Government Gazette | 政府憲報 | 1902

DIEW

SOIT

HET

QUI MALS

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門: 轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 1.

號一第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

日四初月二十年寅壬

VOL. XLIX.

日二初月正年三零百九千一簿九十四第

 

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

1

Cheques stamped prior to 16th December, 1902, may

continue to be used,

11

Payment of rates-1st quarter,

1

Recognition of F. D. Barretto as Vice-Consul for Mexico, 2

Appointment of Colonel W. E. Webb to be a Member of

the Sanitary Board,..............

A

Appointment of Police Sergeants A. C. Langley and W.

Cameron as Inspectors of Nuisances,

Tenders for works,

Numbering of houses,

737

795

2

796

Notifications repeated.

Proposed leases of sea bed, East of Lantao Island, Auction sale of land-Kennedy Road,

Auction sale of land- Peak Road,

Miscellaneous.

Financial Returns-January-October, 1902,

8

Quarantine restrictions,

Sanitary measures,

10

Notice to mariners,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,................

Unalaimed Telegrams,

Advertisements,..

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 1.

The following Order in Council is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th December, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

10

14: 17

Order made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under Section 6 (a) of the Stamp Ordinance, 1901,

this 22nd day of December, 1902.

Cheques stamped with an impressed Stamp of the value of two cents before the 16th day of December, 1902, may continue to be used without surcharge after the coming into operation of the Stamp (Amendment) Ordinance, 1902.

C. CLEMENTI, Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

1

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 2.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize FREDERICO DEMÉE BARRETTO to be Vice-Consul for Mexico in Hongkong in succession to the late AUGUSTO José do Rozario.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th December, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 3.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Colonel WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB, M.D., Royal Army Medical Corps, Principal Medical Officer to the Troops, to be a member of the Sanitary Board in place of Colonel HUGHES, R.A.M.C., resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th December, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 4.

　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Police Sergeant ARTHUR CORNWALL LANGLEY and Police Sergeant WILLIAM CAMERON to be Inspectors of Nuisances at Aberdeen and Stanley, respectively, with effect from the 20th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th December, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 5.

Retaining Wall at Kennedy Town, behind Tung Wah Branch Hospital.

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 20th January, 1903, for the erection of a retaining wall at Kennedy Town, behind Tung Wah Branch Hospital.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 6.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th December, 1902.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

3

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria have been done under the pro- visions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 24th December, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former. No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Bridges Street.

Hollywood Road.

22A

24

I.L. 423

35

51

I.L. 200

24

26

37

53

I.L. 187A

19

25

28

· 39

55

28

30

41

57

I.L. 198

30

32

43

59

""

32

34

45

61

"1

34

36

47

63

36

38

49

65

""

38

40

51

67

""

I.L. 198 & 62

I.L.* 62

""

40

42

I.L. 523

53

69

42

44

55

71

44

46

55A

73

""

46

48

""

157

75

I.L. 62A

48

50

I.L. 575

59

77

50

52

61

79

I.L. 60

52

54

63

81

11

54

56

65

83

"

56

58

I.L. 397

67

85

58

60

69

87.

I.L. 90

60

62

71

$9

99

62

64

73

91

19

64

66

75

93

66

68

77

95

79

97

Hollywood Road.

81

99

I.L. 89

83

101

11

19A

21

I.L. 130

85

103

19B

23

87

105

"

""

19c

25

89

107

""

""

21

27

I.L. 109

109

Belilios Public School.

23

29

91

111

I.L. 851

25

31

93

113

""

""

27

33

95

115

""

19

29

35

97

117

""

31

37

99

119

New House

39

I.L."107

101

121

41

103

123

""

43

105

125

""

45

107

127

""

""

I.L. 852

47

33

49

I.L. 200

"200

109

129

111

131

""

4

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.:

New No.

Lot No.

Hollywood Road.

Hollywood Road.

113

133

I.L. 852

223

247

I.L. 281

115

135

225

249

""

117

137

227

251

""

""

119

139

229

253

121

141

231

255

125

143

I.L. 853

233

257

127

145

235

259

"7

L.L. 568

Latrine.

129

147

237

261

I.L. 698 & 381

131

149

239

263

""

;;

133

151

""

135

153

}"

Lyndhurst Terrace.

137

155

>>

139

157

I.L. 204

New House,

141

159

""

143

161

""

145

163

I.L. 251

56

58

60

62

I. L. 107

99

""

17

147

165

21

149

167

Des Vœux Road, Central.

151

169

35

153

171

26A

M.L. 10A

19

155

173

28

28

""

""

157

175

28A

27

159

177

New House,

59

Rec. M.L. 13

""

161

179

61

""

""

:)

163

181

I.L. 252

63

".

165

183

252A

65

3"

19

11

167

185

252B

""

169

187

252c

91

Connaught Road, Central.

171

189

252D

173

191

253

New House,

24

Rec. M.L. 10B

""

175

193

1256

25

10

"

"}

177

195

1257

26

""

""

""

179

197

1258

27

12

""

""

181

199

1259

28

>>

""

183

. 201

236B

29

""

>>

185

203

I.L. 232A

30

وو

""

185A

205

. 31

11

""

""

187

207

.I.L. 143

32

""

17

""

189

209

33

13

"}

"}

""

191

211

I.L. 44

34

")

""

193

213

35

11

""

99

""

195

215

36

197

217

37

""

""

199

219

201

221

Pottinger Street.

""

203

223

""

205

225

New House,

207

227

2A

2B

Rec. M.L. 13

""

""

>>

209

229

I.L. 1203

211

231

Robinson Road.

213

233

I.L. 702

215

235

New House,

217

237

37A 37B

I.L. 704

"1

219

239

I.L. 281

219 A

241

Rutter Street.

""

221A

243

""

221

245

New House,

14

I.L. 700

"

24th December, 1902.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--NÓ. 7.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st October, 1902.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan. 1902,

$

81,727.36

S

25,169.58

106,896.94 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

5

Light Dues,

54,057.56

54,057.56

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

38,961.16

38,961.16

Interest and Expenditure on

Licences and Internal Reve-

nue not otherwise spe- cified,

... 2,140,994.13

Loan, 1893,

136,613.42 136,613.42

Pensions,

48,908.80

131,810.53

180,719.33

2,140,994.13

Governor and Legislature,...

36,555.37

18,678.96

55,234.33

Colonial Secretary ́s Dept.,

47,649.82

1,070.41

48,720.23

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse-

Audit Department,

6,597.11

5,678.10

12,275.21

Treasury,

26,671.66 6,697.84

33,309.50

Public Works Department,

93,889.61

5,981.89

99,871.50

ments in Aid,...

238,815.01

9,163.59

247,978.60

Post Office,

129,816.19

92,889.11

222,705.30

Registrar General's Dept.,.

14,630.17

5,008.83

19,639.00

Harbour Master's Dept.,

82,241.32

8,313.92

90,555.24

Lighthouses,

15,566.93 4,501.49

20,008.42

Post Office,

315,831.52

315,831.52 Observatory,.......

10,651.61

2,043.73

13,295.34

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

26,068.42

1,842.97

27,911.39

Rent of Government Pro-

Legal Departments,

60,325.97

20,075.02

80,400.99

perty, Land and Houses, 416,362.13

416,362.13

Land Court, New Territory,

34,760.10

34,760.10

Ecclesiastical

1,350.00

Education,

71,576.43

6,392.06 !

Medical Departments,

100,780.37

23,003.27

1,350.00 77,968.49 124,443.64

Interest,

510.71

510.71

Magistracy,

18,029.58

4,082.15

22,111.73

Police,

296,491.02

29,360.15

325,851.17

Fire Brigade,

16,279.20

5,563.82

21,843.02

Gaols,

60,790.05

3,891.73

64,681.78

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

115.768.57

281.41

116,049.98 Sanitary Department,...

161,595.83

[1,426.43

173,022.26

Charitable Allowances,

2,930.73

2,930.73

Transport,

1,511.69

14,663.73

16,175.42

Miscellaneous Services,

677,858.60

61,545.70

739,404.30

Water Account,

140,772.66

140,772.66 Military Expenditure,...

806,557.91

5,378.19

811,936.10

Public Works, Recurrent,

431,568.49

40.14

431,608.63

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE Į

$

OF LAND SALES, Í

3,423,112.29

9,445.00 3,432,557.29

TOTAL,

3,281,652.98

646,774-75 | 3,928,427.73

Public Works, Extraordinary, 812,890.85

113,132.98 926,023.83

Land Sales,

73,342.27

Total RevenuE,...$ 3,496,454.56

TOTAL REVENUE,

73,342.27

9,445.00 3,505,899.56

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC Works $4,094,543.83

759,907-73 4,854,451.56

EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

$

3,578,181.92

34,614.58 3,612,796.50

INCLUDING

$

4,094,543.83

759,907.73 4,854,451.56

BALANCE,

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Subsidi-

ary Coins,

Deposits not Available,

Crown Agents' Account,

Advance Account,...

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account, Suspense House Service,

Balance overdrawn, 31st Oct.,

1902,...

3,212,000.00

　　　　3,212,000.00 373-753-43

373,753.43 2,540,000.00 2,540,000.00 281,800.03 230,200.97 512,001.00

27,497.56

27,497.56

Deposits Available, Subsi-

diary Coins,

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account, Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

2,372,000.00

2,644,000.00

510,917.98

46,172.41

402,353.19

2,372,000.00

6,007.73 408,360.92

2,644,000.00

9,326.48 520,244.46 2,187.92 48,360.33

2,372,000.00

2,372,000.00

Subsidiary Coins,

646.85 1,719,023.15 1,719,670.00

139,125.22 12,368.62

139,125.22

Money Order Account,

147,107.62

147,107.62

12,368.62

Suspense Account,

24,835.51

45.71

24,881.22

Suspense House Service,

13,438.17

13,438.17

Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

292.36

292.36

112,848.94

112,848.94

Balance in hand, 31st Oct.,

1902,..

375.42 139,261.62 139,637.04

10,109,575.72 2,782,867.96 12,892,443.68

21,947.59 21,947.59

TOTAL,

$10,109,575.72 2,804,815.55 12,914,391.27

Treasury, Hongkong, 18th December, 1902.

TOTAL,

.$10,109,575.72 2,804,815.55 12,914,391.27

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer,

HONGKONG

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st October, 1902.

Increase.

Decrease.

... 272,595.00

Estimates,

Revenue

HEAD OF REVENUE.

1902.

to 31st

Oct., 1902.

Revenue

for

same period

Increase:

Decrease.

of preceding

Year. †

Light Dues,

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified, ..

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

$

55,000.00

$

54,057.56

$

48,094.14

**

2,442,180.00 2,140,994.13 | 1,870,849.31

Actual

EXPENDITURE.

Actual Estimates, Expenditure 1902.

to 3sit

Oct., 1902.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding

Year. †

$

Charge on Account of Public Debt,

157,415.00

175,574.58

79,008.17

Pensions,

167,000.00 180,719.33

140,345.52

--

Governor and Legislature,

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,...

60,584.83 55,234.33

67,203.13 48,720.23 37,201.89

50,287.43

Audit Department,..

10,670.00 12,275.21 9,649.98

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

32,670.00

33,369.50

28,315.77

Public Works' Department,

138,701.00

99,871.50

92,143.68

247,978.60

237,416.75

Post Office,

290,116.00

222,705.30

194,569.66

Registrar General's Department,

23,497.00

19,639.00

13,257.88

Harbour Master's Department,

115,521.00

90,555.24 86,701.73

Lighthouses,

30,780.00

20,068.42 15,900.38

Post Office,

350,000.00

315,831.52

291,708.67

Observatory,

15,688.00

13,295.34

12,488.89

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

40,726.24 27,911.39

19,117.70

Legal Departments,

83,230.00

Land Court, New Territory,

47,584.00 34,760.10

80,400.99 72,770.04

23,682.36

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Ecclesiastical,

2,200.00

1,350.00

1,365.00

564,200.00

416,362.13

400,592.60

Education,

96,314.38

77,968.49

76,329.32

Interest,

5,000.00

510.71

1.14

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

230,990.00

* 116,049.98

76,911.88

Water Account,

186,000.00

140,772.66

134,996.63

Medical Departments,.

Magistracy,

Police,

Fire Brigade,........

Gaol,

Sanitary Department, Charitable Allowances, Transport,

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure, Public Works, Recurrent,

82,308.00 64,681.78

187,973.00 173,022.26

57,927.87

111,660.33

5,260.00

2,930.73

4,192.01

3,000.00

16,175.42

8,825.47

886,089.00

811,936.10 725,712.68

232,816.40 |

146,666.00

124,443.64

114,257.08

24,908.00

22,111.73

18,205.64

437,929.00

325,851.17

319,950.13

19,024.00

21,843.02

14,425,52

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,..

4,105,965.00 3,432,557.293,060,571.12

500,000.00 73,342.27

228,385.41

TOTAL,

$4,605,965.00 3,505,899.56 3,288,956.53

* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.

TOTAL,

Public Works, Extraordinary,

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, Į EXTRAORDINARY,

271,781.00 739,404.30 377,377.40

316,500.00 431,608.63

| 3,761,638.58 | 3,928,427.73 2,938,485.93 797,316.68 926,023.83 241,754.70

4,558,955.26 4,854,451.56 3,180,240.63

† October Crown Agents Account not included,

Treasury, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1902.

6

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets und Liabilities on the 31st October, 1902.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,..

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES,

7

21,947.59

41.791.83

610,000.00

Deposits not Available,.. Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

421,972.48

160,000.00

17,182.87

112,848.94

Do.,

Crown Agents,

673,739.42

Balance,

38,264.87

TOTAL,..................

712,004.29

TOTAL,..

712,004.29

Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,

TOTAL...

Treasury, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 8.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 280 JANUARY, 1903.

Disense.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of Proclamation No. 1 dated

the Health Officer.

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1992.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-Ñ‹, 9.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.]

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Lisbon.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1992, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

8th July, 1902.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept.,

1902.

No. 396.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 10.

The following Hydrographical Memorandum is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM

No. 49.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA,

24th December, 1902.

CHAPEL ISLAND.-A 4} fathom shoal with possibly less water.

Chapel Island, S 352 E 3·14 miles. Lamtia I-land Summit S 65 W.

Ships of heavy draught should not pass between Chapel Island and Tinhai Point.

Chart 1760, 1262, C.S.D. Vol. III, 170.

AMOY HARBOUR.-Re II.M. No. 48. A rocky patch about 40 yards in diameter with a least depth of 20 ft. is in following position:-

Signal Station Flagstaff, 69-30. Old Fort Flagstaff, 46:05. Cornwallis Stone.

Charts 1767, 1764, C.S.D. Vol. III, 177.

SANPWAN PASS.-Heron Rock with a least depth of 10 feet L.W.S. (Re H.M. No. 45).

Centre of 42 Rock, N 64 E 1·33 cables. Summit of Steep Rock (100 ft.) N 791⁄2 W.

　　　　　The central summit of Camp Rocks seen in line with highest summit of Tong Hwang Id. just clears the rock in 10 fathoms.

Vessels should keep to the Eastward of this line and should not attempt to pass between the rock and shore line of Middle Island.

Chart 1763, 1754, C.S.D. Vol. III. 304, 305.

U.S. Transport Iris. Re II.M. 46.

H.M.S. "Espiègle" searched unsuccessfully for this shðal.

PAHANG RIVER.-Re H. M. No. 46. The S.S. "Amherst

　　　　PENANG HARBOUR.-N. Channel. following position :----

Charts 1263, 26610.

has been successfully raised.

Chart 1394, C.S.D. Vol. II, pages 96 & 97.

A buoy painted red showing a white occulting light is moored in the

Muka Hd. Pt. SW by W W. Fort Flagstaff SE by S.

Chart 1366, 793, C.S.D. Vol. I,

page 148.

SOUTH CHANNEL ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTZE.-The unlighted fairway bell buoy has been replaced by a gas-lighted bell buoy with a conical superstructure, painted in red and black horizontal bands, and showing an occulting white light every 6 seconds, thus :-

Light 4 seconds.

Eclipse 2 seconds.

Chart 1602, C.S.D. Vol. 111, 422, Supp. 98.

MIRS BAY-Starling Inlet. A shoal with 4 fms. (mud) L.W.S. is in the following position :-

N point of Crooked island S 45 E 6·5 cables.

NW point of islaud (about 14 miles W of Kat o Village) S 54 W.

The shoal appears to extend to N shore of Mirs Bay. A clear channel with 9 fms. is between this shoal and Crooked

Chart 1964, 1562, 3026, C.S.D. Vol. III, page 128.

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral,

island.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 11.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

9

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hougkong, 2nd January, 1903.

NOTICE.

In accordance with the terms of the Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the First Quarter of 1903 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of January, 1903.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 28th of February, 1903, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

　　　　　　No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of January, nor unless application is made for such refund within fifteen days from the expiration of the quarter.

Treasury, Hongkong, 2nd Jaunary, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 795.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

　　　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Kennedy Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 12th day of January, 1903, at 3

Inland Lot No. 1677.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale sec page 2243 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 796.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

操

The following Lot of Crown Land at Peak Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 12th day of January, 1903, at 3 p.m. :-

Inland Lot No. 1678.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 2245 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 737.

Terms of proposed Leases of Sea Bed, East of Lantao Island.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

　　　　　　Notice is hereby given under the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, Section 3, that it is proposed by His Excellency the Governor to grant, under the said Ordinance, Leases of two adjoining Lots of Sea Bed or land covered by the sea situate off the Eastern shore of the Island of Lantao in the Colony of Hongkong to be known and registered in the Land Office as Lantao Marine Lots Nos. 1 and 2, the said two Lots surround the Islands of Ping Chau and Chau Kung and the limits and boundaries. whereof are shewn on a plan deposited and to be seen at the Land Office of Hongkong. Such Leases to be granted, upon the surrender of two Agreements for Lease of the premises dated the 14th day of October, 1899, and the 20th day of December, 1899, and of all claims thereunder, for the term of 10 years from the expiration of this Notice at the respective rents of $1,000 and $300 per annum and the premises to be used solely for the purpose of searching for and obtaining coral and shells and for no other purpose whatsoever.

NOTICE.

　　　　　　And Notice is hereby further given that all persons having objections to the granting of such two Leases must send in their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the 28th February, 1903, in order that the same may be duly considered by His Excellency the Governor in Council.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretarj.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th November, 1902.

Address.

10

|

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 2nd January. 1903.

Address

| Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

21

1

Atkins. E.

Alexander, S. M.

Alexander. Lars

Austin, S. F.

Anderson.Capt. Į

J. H.

Alva, Mr.

Aires, W. R.

　　Auld, Wm. H. Anderson, H. P.

Curtis, W.

Curtis. Mrs. E. F. Cameron, D. Coquard, M. Cohn, Leon Clark. Mr. Cudlipp, Miss Casale. Andrea

Conteur.

W. C

Mrs. i

Horne, Miss A. M. Hopkinson,{

Lieut. E.

Horton, Mrs. M. Hodge. Miss J.

Lichsenberger, A. Lee, Rutton

Medling, J. E. McLeod, A. E. Mac Carthy, C. ↑

E. de L.

Sulerzyski. S. Von! Shaw. D. E. Stanley, F. Sleeman. 1. Schaefer. G.

Schlesser, N. Sheer, B.

Sparry, Mrs. Smith. W. E.

pc.

Skinner, Mr. &

1

Mrs. G. L.

Schuldt, F. A.

1 pc.

Hasamul tate- !

1

hand

Hanmer, Thos. C.

Hey, Mad. I. de

pc.

Hobday, Sr. Dn. E.

Millard, W. G.

Hans, G.

1

Manager

Bri-

Hall, J. A.

3

tish Steam

Haveli wala. T. A.

Navigation

McMullen, D". J.

Cumming, W. D.

Arratoon. A. M.

Clark, J. E.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Carr, B. A.

Antton. Mrs. R.

1 pc.

Acam, Miss

Clark, H.

Ahlers, F.

Ah Yik

Adensamer, J.

Anderson, Mrs. I

W. H.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss Avres, H. M. Aldaneso. Isidoro Ainsworth, Mrs. |

S. C. Affat, Alex. Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

Blacktopp, Mr. Bomanjee, R.

Brown, Mr.

Bhgat Singh

Brown. E.

Bruce. W. H.

Bogat

Goord.

Singh,!

Buchanan, P. I.

Berch lon, Marie 10

　Bird. Mrs. J. H. 1 pc. Bryce, George

Boscat. Mon. Boota Singh Beveridge, G. Bol nd. C. P. Bagnal, C. J. Barny, Mr. Brander, Miss Bisset, A. H. Bowie, D. Bullmore. F. C. Beaton, James Barry. M. J.

Bennett, A.

Balding, W.

Bacon, E.

Burton, J.

5

Bellenghi, P.

pc.

Bruening. H. G.

Brockelback, G.

Baynmann, F.

1 pc

Clifford. Char. Crichton, Mrs. 11.

Claridge. F. Crawley. Esq.

Chas Tetzel

Dalton. Chas. Daly. Willie Duncan C. W. Dial, Das Dahlgren, O. E. D'Abbeville, S. R. Daniels. P. Davis. Miss R. Diaterly & McDonald & Co.

De Yap, Mrs. O. L.

Eisenberg, S. Ebrahim Bhy-

meah Mansoor · Erford, 1. F. R. Edwards, Mrs. Earl, H. H. Eyr.. E. Esposto, M. Esynolds, J. Edwards Louis

Field, Mrs. H. A. Foneeke, A. H. R. Florence, Miss Finley, Wm Fitch, Mrs. P.

Freckmann, E.

Farrell. T.

Fitch, Mrs. Grand Fischer, Con. G. Forster,

Capt.

W. L. Ford, Mrs. R. A.

:

Hey, Mox.

Harrison. A.

Harris, Gr. A. Hamilton, Mr.

& Mrs. Hale. Frank Hawkes. G. A.

MacNamee, R.

Marques, Mon.

Moore, Wm

M. K.

Martini, Mo. Leo

McLeod, H. IL.

Hurley, Mrs. M.R

1

Mall. Jawinda

Harley, Mrs. N. F.1

Hately, R. O.

Hindrichs, W. Henry, Maria

Horne, F. W.

International

Banking Car- poration

Ismail, M.

Ingram, S. A.

Irven, Miss H.

& Mrs.

9

:

Savqune, L.

Schwarzer, G. A.

Swami Tirath Į

Ram

Smith. Miss Ninal

Mainwald, E.

Mason. Hale

Margnet. E. Geo. Mahon,

Maria. G. Sra. McConachy, Mr. Molotkoff and Tokmakfoff Mason, Miss C.

W.

McDaniel, E. B. Marcaida. M. Maitland. E. W.

pk.

Saveg, Adil,

Serra, Mr.

pc.

Shuman, Miss S.

Stephanow, Mr.

1

pc.

Smith, R. G.

Stienke. H Sulemanjee

Moosajee Schofield, Sgt. Seidner, A. Sommerlade, E. Scott, Capt. R. Sotomayor, J. E. St. George, Rev. i

E. J. Smith, Fred. Siqueira, Mad. M.

Sheriff, Mrs.

Squire. J. R.

Shepherd, O.

Scott, Miss FI. M. Stuart, K. G.

mith. R. A.

1 pc.

1

Isaac, E. Aboody

1

Narain Singh

Nickel, F.

pc.

Nomura, S.

Norois, R. C.

Newton. Mr. &

Mrs. Wm.

pc.

1

Thomas, Mrs. B.

Joseph. D I. Jones, Fred. Janos, G.

Jesus, M. J. O. Jewels, W. L.

Jett, Geo. T.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.

O Reilly, E. S. Okeeffe, M. Osterman, L. O'Donnell, P.

Torrence, Miss J.

Togni. II.

Tomkinson. I, P.

Turley, E. Topmoeller, Dr

J. M. Tong Sing

1

Jackson. J.

Jones, Miss H. M.

Jhandoo. James, F. John, H. F. R. Johnson. E. M. Johnston, T. C.

pe.

1

Parsons, John

Kerr. J. P.

Kopkirk, Mr.

Keika Saitoha-4

na Korunusa ·

Kersting, Walter

Prawawitch Perrin, Mrs. Prehe. Robert

Ponsonby, Hon', ›

V. B.

Pedersen, Chr.

Pola Singh,

Thillips, A.

Viallon, Mon

Vladimirovitch,C.

1

Parke, G.

Winters. Geo. H.

3

Welling, R. W. G.

2

Woodbridge. F. K.

King, Mr.

Kroft, W. D.

Poilaline, P.

Wessels, D Walters, W. J.

Kelly, P. A.

Kuan Choy

pe.

attison. W. Phillips. R. D.

Widler, E.

pc.

-

Kehrsengh

Klatt, Leutnant

pc.

A. D.

Kiene, A.

JC.

Kerman, R. F.

: :

Kerfoot. John

Reaner, P. B. Blake. H.

Bales. H. Bartlett, H.

Bigos, V. F. Bernardo, M. L. Roker. Prof. E. E. Boyd, R. P.

Benning, Mr. Brockelhurst, E. Bird, M.

Boyes, F. S.

Birde, E. L.

Baker, E. M. Bullmore, C. Boutinon, L. Brown, C. E.

Gudath Singh Gavas, N. G. Grier W. Gillam, C. H. Grice, M. Gourlay. W. Gray, Mrs. V.

Griswald, J. G. Green. Mr. Greaves, A. P. Gilow, R. R. C. Gilbert, W. S.

Gale, E. H. Goldman, I. Gray, W. E. Ganne. Mrs. G. Greer, Wm.

1 pc.

1

...

Koch. Dr. Kordins, R. Knowles, T.

Rienaceker, K. Roblins, G. C. Robbins, Rev. J.C

Ragar Singh, R. Rerus, W. T.

Row, I.

Rothbury, E.

Rubert, Jean

Roque, Teofilo

Rust, G.

Laura, A.

Rose. Capt. J. L.

1

Lamb, Mrs.

Rougy, Mad. A.

1 pc.

Lewis. Mrs. C. M.

3

Reynolds, J.

3

Lobinan.

tel.

Rukan Din

1

Le Provost

Lynch, J. D.

Levy, L.

Coyne, James

1pk.

Huckle, F. A. Hoffmann, E.

Harbai Rai Holzberg, H.

|2 pc.|

]

Lebas, Mon.

1

Lawrence, Dr.

Childers. I.

Hoosein, John

H. P.

1

Cohen, Miss G. L. Cave, C. B.

1

Mohamed Goolau

1

Low, Capt. T. H.

Lecogne, J.

1

NOTE." bk." means

Cisenberg. S. Contell. Pascual

Cogan, J. I.

Cameron, Mr.

Liesiegang, W.

Iawrence, G. S.

Liebeschovske, L...

Rotstein, W Russing, G. Ryland, J. W. Rice. C.

Richardson. I. C.

Roberts, A. G.

Roberts, J.

Rankin, D.

Riddell, W. P. Ritchell, C. B.

Wallace, W. Walles, J. W. L. Webster, D. J. Ward, J.

Williams, C. Wright, Mrs. J. M. Williamson, T. H. Wilner, A. Walker, M. J. Wiley, Dr. J. B. Wright, Dr. J. M. Waters. W.

Watts. W.

Wheler, Madame

Williams, J. D.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk.

Wooley, Ed.

Wilkinson, W. J.

Warner, A.

Watson, Mrs. J.

J. C.

Wright, Mrs. Willson, Mrs H.

Zinn, A. O.

"book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

Papers.

Clarke, M. A.

Argomillo. A. A. King, Miss

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

Abdoola & Coy., E. H.

A Po, Miss

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 2nd January, 1903.

Hup Shain-Rangoon. (D. M. Mirza

Hindrichs Walter,

Chinese Eastern Railway

Coy.

L. 0.)

Denny, J.

Hooker. Mrs. Ollie

Drew, F. E.

Hira Singh,

Head, R. T.

Eldin Madame, L.

Hartley, A.

Banvard, W.. Vladivostock,

Esmail, W. A. Esmaljee, A.-28,

Street, Hongkong. (Dead Letter)

Gage

IP.C. 594

Echaferia, R. S. Edwards Louis

　　　　　Bhag Singh, (Sepoy) Bayre, N.

(Dead Letter.)

Blom Mons

Birka, George

Browerlow, Capt., or

Brownlow. Capt.

Bracter Hy-Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Bowie, Capt. D.

Brown, H. A.

Cooper, C. B.

Commissariatwalla, S. H. Castro, R. Emilio

Coal Mining Co., Ltd.. (The

Manager)

Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

　　　　　　　(Le Directeur) Cah Ying Coy. Careem, S. M. H. Corvisart, Baron (10) Calder, R. Connell, M. J.

Franqueli, Leandro Flores Srta, Socorro Fernandez, P. C. Fom Kec. Klang,

Letter)

Goassen, A.

Granger, Mons.

Gubab Khan

Jones, R. H., Otago, N.Z.,

(Dead Letter)

Jesus, C. A., Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry

Kajima & Co.

Kala Singh, Watchman

(Dead Kwong Fok Woo, Singa-

pore, (Dead Letter)

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter)

Geis, L.

Holty, Th.

!ittaireaud Mlle. Jeanne Husminbux, (Astrologer) Hongkong, Railway, De-

partment

Hr. Ali Baksh-Amritzar,

(Dead Letter) Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter)

Koshal Singh, P.S. 707

hakutaro Wakaki

Lafrance. Railways

Lee Yok King, Miss

Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay

Infantry Lyons, Captain

Mangal Singh

Mohd, Sepoy, I.P.C. 597 Mehta. B. R. Montenoux,-Karsenty,

M. me Saigon, (Dead Letter)

Mills, Miss Rac

Martino R. de (Comman-

deur), (2)

Meihoji. Kingoro

Masselin, Mons. McCall, Miss Olive

Nuntram, Tientsin, (Dead

Letter)

Nakamusa. T. Manila,

(Dead Letter) Nozaki, K.

Noor Dad, Watchman Ng Dip

Oaby Singh

Olsson Godtfred,--Sweden

(Dead L. 0.)

Pujol Miguel (3) Phula Singh

Plantanistiota. Cristos--

Hanoi, (D. L. 0.) Pearson, J. H.

Qong Tsang & Co., Soura-

baya, (Dead Letter)

Rabichosfky, Leon (2) Rappaport

Riva, Dr. Eugenio, (3)

Simpson, A. E. Seiboth, Dn. Hans

11

Squires, D. London, (Dead

Letter)

Sabdeali. H. (3) Schnur Carl

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong Schwer, Uffel & Coy. Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter) Seiboth. Dn. Juan Serper Rachella Safford, H. T.

Tata, B. D.

Tang San, U., Samarang,

(Dead Letter)

Toupov Maria, N.-Alexan-

dria Turquia.

Letter)

Tong Yuk Shing

Tong Kum Wan

(Dead

Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter)

Thawmal Mandiram Tkonikov. Miss Enny

Wynne, T. R. (2) Wong Tong Tong Whitcomb Burton Williamson, T. H. (2) Wilmson, H.

Young Devo Yan A San Yamada,

Address.

Ala Singh Ally Daya Acheson, H. Ally Saced

Anld, Dr.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 2nd January, 1903.

Fulloway, D. Finley, W. C. Fenton, W.

Fenn, Miss T.

.cfters.

Fapers.

dress

Jagat Ram

Jhande Khan Johnson. Mrs. M.

Jungenfeld, C.

pe.

etters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Munch, Theodor Manter, R. B. Moulton, W. J. Mir Mahomed San Maner. Jean.

pc.

Rice, Miss Anna Rodgers

Houston Riva, Dr. Euginer

Ꭱ .

Frawley Stock Co.

Fielding

Fabris, Cecil

Andren, Mrs.

1

Faqir Mohd Khan'

Fothergill. A.

1 pc.

Bahadur Singh

Frankel, Char. W.

Bertholon, Marie.

Bennett, P.

Ganda Singh

Banerji, L. M.

Gul Husein Shab

Boggon, Mrs.

1 pc.

Goodrin. B.

Badish Uhren i

Fabrich

Carpenter. J. K.

3

Chalan, Com. D.H.

Chisholm, J.

Carmarthenshi- |

rc. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

D. W.

　　　　　　Dulton, Mrs. H. F. Dalton, R. D'Abbeville, R.

Ezekiel, A. R. Editor Ocean

Magazine Evans, R. D.

:

...

Gillam, C. H.

Gorrod. L. J. Glover, Robert Gavindaryalso, A. Goddard, R. H. J. S.S. Golkundo, Graves, V.

Harris. J. M. Hyland, J. J. Hansen, Capt. J.C.

Heims, F. W. Hurlon, Alfred Hanying

yatullah Hours, Mrs.

Ina-

Howe, H. R. Hookoorn Soo

Isukamots, 1.

712

3

E. G. von

Jawinda,

Massooda Mor- }

Shahab Din

Jackson, W.

1

dega. Nessim Mordeccai

1

Shinner, Copl.

1

Kelly. W. J. Kakeno, Mr. Krim Bux

Katz, Miss Lily Keckeler, Dr. A. S. SS.Khaleff, (Ship) Kursan Dewa Kavanaugh, H. J.

Lawrence, Dr. H.S. Lawrence, H. Lada Singh Lunsmann.

II. (Schr.)

J.

1

Millet, Pte Frank

Mahal Singh

Melbourne, (S.S.)

5

Marie. (S.S.)

Mangal Singh

pc.

Masen. Mrs.

Mangtoo Miran, Melville. Major Meares, H. O. D.

Nason, Mr. and

Mrs. B. Naurang Sing Nathoo Ram Nehee Ali Nur Habi

Osgood. A. J. Ojagar Singh O Leary. T. S.

Pringle, Miss M.E.j Pestonji. Ma-

nekji Motafa-

ram

Parker, Geo.

S.S. Pierre, An-

tonine Paun Sing

Rideau Emile

Romero. Sra. H. Roskey, J.

~

:

:

W. C.

Sermok Singh

Skillen. A. Snow, Elliot

Stafford, G. H. S.S. Pren,

1

Seriverer, J. H.

Shuader, T.

Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry

brager, A. Soomdar Dass

Tobey. E. C. Tayloo,Capt. Char.

Van Bergen, R. Vance, Mrs. B.

Wo Sang,

Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A.

1

Aldrich, T. G.

Corder. Sergt. A. G. R. E. Cruz, H.

-

Burke, E. G.

Macleod William McIntosh, F. G.

List of Unclaia.ed Parcels.

Mesherry Gunner Hy.

R. G. A.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Schwer and cie Hugo

Shays. E. H.

Stephen. Jamnes

Newcomb, A, (2)

Sutton, L.

Schurinberg Erust Scheunemann Kurt

Temple, Br. C., R.G.A.

Letters.

Papers.

12

S.S."Alcinous,**

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

S.S. "Andrèe Rickmers," S.S."Canton River,"

S.S. Changsha,"

S.S.

*

Esmeralda,"

S.S. Holand,"

S.S.

+

　　　　　Hankow," S.S. " Hyson,"

S.S.

H.M.S.Jelunga,"

　　　　　Kohsichang.". U.S.S." Monocacy," U.S.S.New York." U.S.S. "New York," Italian Man of War

Piemonte,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs. R. Morgan.

.Capt. J. M. D. Howie. .Capt. S. McDonnell-Sai-

gon. (Dead Letter). Ludwig Krieger.

L. F. Grill. .Smith & Moore. .George. Thomas,

Heinrich Schmidt. ..John E. Ely.

Matteo Giraci. R. J. Minon. (2). .Comando.

Italian Cruiser " Puglio," U.S.F.S. Rambow," S.S.Soo Sang," S..S.Shantung," S.S. Shansing," "Theodor Wille,"

S.S. Tardenskjolde,"

S.S.Tremont,"

U.S.S. U.S.S.

Vicksburg, ̈* Vicksburg,"

U.S S. " Wilmington, U.S.S... Yorktown,' U.S.S. Yorktown," U.S.S. Yorktown," U.S.S. ** Yorktown,"

R. Nave.

L. Catania.

Ufolk.

Captain Quail.

.F. J. B. Richards. ..Capt. Mayerhof (Dead Letter)

K. L. Larsen.

Dr. P. R. Brenton. C. H. Durgin. Commanding Officer. The Paymaster. .Carl D. Willimson.

Frank Scheffick, 1. Schreiber. ...C. T. Wade.

S.S."Benlomond,"

S.S... Benlarig." S.S."Chingtu," S.S. (hoy Sang," S.S. Coptic,'

66

S.S. "Chun Sang, S.S. Chelydra.' S.S."Chelydra,' S.S.Doric." S.S. "Doric," S.S.

Empress of India,"

S.S.Formosa,' S.S.Formosa,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

J. B. Tweedale.

W. B. T. Smith.

.Capt. J. Mc D. Howie.

F. Ferrier.

.Capt. John H. Rinder. W. . Tillery. .Thos. Roberts.

John Carnie. Capt. H. Smith. ...F. A. Frank.

Lieut. A. H. Reed. ...A. McMillan.

.Capt. Evans, (2)

S.S.Guthrie." S.S. Haitan,' S.S.Hop Sang," S.S. Hip Sang."

S.S." Independent."

S.S. Indrasamha,". S.S. "Independent," S.S." Kaifong," S.S.Kwei Yang,"

S.S.

S.S.

Michal Jebsen,' Shantung,"

S.S.Telemachus.'

"

S.S.Triumph von Apenrade,"

A. Singleton, B. Taylor.

Walter Cameron. .E. Hayward.

C. Zorn,

E. E. Madge. ...J. Christensen. ..James Warrack.

.E. Monkman. .Capt. J. Jessen.

H. S. Clifton. Jos. R. Chapman. P. F. Lassen.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 2nd January, 1903.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Aphrodeta

Eclipse

Firth of Doracch

Baltimare

Cheltenford

1 pc.

1

G. H. Lemsmann

Calliopi

Chiltonford

Calcutta

　　Dynomene Dromed Duneline

Envy

Gance

Gibraltar

Heathfield (Eq.) Huygia

H. D. Troops

Johanna

Kian Yang Kaital Kiyoto Maru Kwong Thai Kirkenbright-

shire

Lombardia

Melbourne Melita

Merccdeo

Noor by

S. M. S. ~hasi

Oropesa Osaka

1

State of Maine Saturn

Panarth Palgrave

Repton Panga Reynolds

Taiping Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Ventnor

Lose

Monadnark

1

Mathilde

Sual

Zampa

NOTE.-" bk." means

"book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

66

post card."

J. H. Lunsmann

A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

Abbley, Pte. R. H...........

Advir, Geo. B.

Dead Letters, &c.-2nd January, 1903.

R. A. M. C. Orange River Col-

ony South Africa,...

Shanghai,

Amoy, Gazette, The Editor, Amoy. Baldock, Miss M.

Ball Mrs. B. W.

Bandtkie, Fram M. V.

Baum, Miss Mabel....

Berringer, Otto L.

Berry, Mr.

Belling Mrs. F

Braddock, Dr. Ch

Brett. Mrs.

Brien, Miss M. Y. D. Brockhof Georg, Brown, Mrs.

Brown, Mrs. CampheB, Brown, Miss Lawa,. Buckingham, Mrs. Bunting, George M. Burlew, Mrs. W.. Burrows, Miss Clara, Burton. J. F.

Cater, Mrs.

Chipping Mrs.

Chisman, Miss,

Cleave, Sergeant H.

　　　　　　Cockburn, Sub-Condr. W. Coleman, A. E.

Coleman, Thomas,

Cook, Pte. A. Cook, Miss A. Coulson, J. Daly. Mrs. J. Dar.ey, Miss M.

　　　　　　　Dart. Mrs. J. Davies, James,. Dawson, B.

　　　　　　　Dawson, P. C. Devine, Mrs. E. Donovan, Miss J. Downs, Edward M. Duncan, Miss II Duncan, J. L. Ebers, Mrs.

Elda, Mrs.

Elliott, E. W.

Elliss Miss Jenney, Ewing, Mrs. Feder, T.

Ford John,

Firedlander Dr. F.

Froud, Mrs.

..

London, W.

1 Letter.

1

1

Smeth Wick, Near Birmingham, 1

Frankfurt, Afmain,

..

San Francisco, Cal,

Blantyre, B. C, A.,

Lewisham,

Kilburn, London,... Hongkong,

East Ham,

P. S. ~Gaelic

Batavia,

London, N. K

Hongkong,

Hongkong,

Melbourne, Australia, Stoke, Devonport, Airdrie, Scotland,

lymouth,

Sydney, N. S. W., Quarry, Bay, London,

Truro, Cornwall, Bournemouth,

Portsmouth,

.A. G. C. Woolwich,.

Postmouth.

Tacoma, Washington,

1 M.S.Minerva" Portsmouth, 1 Notting Hill, London,..............

H M.S. ** Vulcan, Malta, Poplar, London.

Passenger, S. S.

Singapore,

Portsea, Portsmouth,

Bayern,

...Senghenith. car Cardiff,

Poplar, London,

Shanghai,

Purfleet, Essex,

Bermondsey, London.

Rhode, Island U. S. A.,

Adon.

.London E.,

Mrs. H.

Lippincott, Mrs. H. Li Son,

Lovell, C. S. M.

Locke, Mrs.

Mackinnon, Miss

Wallhamstown,

13

1 P. Card.

曲序

1 P. Card.

West Harttepool.

Philadelphia, M.S.A.,

1

"

..Gladstone, ...Duren,

1 Letter.

Budapest,

Lockler, C

I P. Card.

Lorinzurna. Peringer,.

R. A., Stone Cutters Is.,

1

1

Low, J..

London, S.E,

I

1 Letter.

Luscome, Mrs. E.

. Balham,

1

Lily White, F. O. W.

Manchester,

1

"

Macmuan, N.

Perth, West Australia,

I

"

19

armen,

..Aviswith,

1

,、

Marsack, Mrs G.

Stratford,

Mathews, D. J.

New ross,

1 Letter.

Passenger, S.M. "

Bayern," Co-

lombo,

1

Dublin,

Liverpool,

Shanghai,

Shanghai,

Boston, Mass,

Liverpool,

1

1

"

1

"}

*

1

I

1

Porth. West Australia. Liverpool,

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

2 Letters.

..Durban, South Africa,

1

Jersey, City, U.S.A.,

.......... London, E. C.,

...

New York,

........London, N,

McArthur, Miss M.

McCormall.

McElroy. Miss Bridget,

McGregor, Wm.

McMurtric, John,

McPhee, Miss Feresa,.

Meeling Miss Lizzie,

Mifsud Gesuarda,.

Millord, Mrs.

Moon, E.

Morgans, Mrs. E.

Morrison, Miss,

Muller Herrn Dr. med

Neale, Mrs. F..

Needs, Miss F.. Newland, Mrs. C. C.

Ogden, Mrs. Mary L.. Pamer, Miss T. Palmer, Mis. S. Parsons, Mrs.

Penas, Maria L. d'A. Phipps, Miss 1..

Phunkett, Mrs. Madge Hae, Mrs. A.

Malta, Folkstone,.

Plumstead,

Canning Fown,.

Londou W.,

.Bangkok,

...Clapton, Park, London,

.Southend-on-Sea,.

.Perth, Australia,

San Francisco, Cal,

New Barnet,

....Gostport,

Hull,

Villa do Conde, Portugal,

Farnborough,

Sau Francisco, Cal.

Maida Vale, London,

Nagasaki,

""

19

""

29

:?

21

""

++

"

1

"

Rattenbury, Y.

Reedly, Otto..

Reggel, Hern Rudolph

Roberson, Harry

loss, Miss J.

.London N.,

Kaiserlautern, Germany,

Rt Hon. Earl of Cottenham Bicester,

Rubertson, Frau Magda.............. Hamburg,

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Saltmarsh, H.

Sampson, Miss Fh.

Sans, Miss E.

Sansom, Mrs. E.

Schneider, Jeanne

Baltimore, N.S.A., West Norwood,

1

1

1

"

1 P. Card.

.New Cross, London,

1 Letter.

.Plymouth,...

1

"7

London, N.W

"

.Frattou,....

27

1

""

I

";

15

27

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Berlin, N.,

1 P. Card.

- London,

1 Packet.

Fuller, Mrs. Marry,

-Oklahama, N.S.A.,

1 Letter.

Gallagher, John,

................ Londonderry, Ireland,.

1

""

Gardner Miss J.

Stampord Hill,

ད་

San Francisco,

1

""

-South Kensington,

1

"

Westminister, W. C.

11

Singkawang, West Borneo,

""

8.X. Bayern" ingapore,.

1

Everton, Liverpool,

1

Chelsea,

1

".

1

"

·Cricklewood, London. N. W.

1

Boulogne, Spner, France,

1 P. Card.

Swałow,

I Letter.

1

!་

1

Gartland Peter,

Gibbs Miss A. Gillett, W.

Goedkoop, Philipine, Goodridge, Miss L. Grave, Mr. J. Greffen, Miss L.

Grimani, Mrs. Gould, Miss A........

Guimarel, L.

Haesloop, L...

Hallett, G. Harrington, Hawkins, Miss A.

　　　　　　　　H. B. M. Consulate, Hearn R. O. W. Hendry, Mrs. Beslan, Miss A. J. Hitchins, Chas. Hogg, Mrs. Aefred, Holm, F. V... Horley, will, Horner, Mrs. A. Hoyes, F. Hulton, Miss J. Huggins, Geo. W. Hurlow, A. W. Jackman, Miss M.

　　　　　　　James, Miss Florrie, Jay, Miss L............

Jeanou, Stefanos, Jessen, Captain, Jiequel, Miss E. Johnston, Miss M.

Johnston, Miss G. E.

Judge, C...... Kemp, Mr. H. A..

Kibble, B. C.

Kidd, Junr. W m. Kilner, Mrs.

· London...

Melbourne, Australia,.

·Bayswater, London,

Plymouth,..

Payta, Peru,

Herne Hill, London,

...... Kirkdall, Liverpool,

Brooklyn. N.S.A.,

1

H.M.S. Agincourt" Chatham,

1

Manchester,

2 Letters.

Kobe,............

1 Paper.

·Sydney,

1 Letters.

East Greenwick, London,

1

1 Paper.

· Doncaster,.

South Wash, London,

· Faulouse, France,

Londen, N.,

Holborn,

.Glasgow,

King. H.

Lee, Miss E. M.

Leggatt, F.

1 Letter.

Schiitz Fraulein Frieda Scott, John T.

Seligman, Isaac

Sibley, Fred

Sloan, Mrs. L.

Smith, Eri

Sparke Mrs. W. H..

Spooner, Mrs. Sidney

Spriddle, P. M.

Sproat, Mrs.

Stewart and Hartness

Stuparich Mfg. Co.

Coporation.

Styles, A.

Styles, Mrs. H.

Tirman Herru Eduard

Teaguer, E.... Tichiner, Miss N.

Turner, Mrs.

Tworney, U. C.

Tyler, Alf. Tyrell, J.

Upton, E. G. F.

Veale, Miss Bridget.. Walher, J.

Walker, H. N.

Wallworth, Mrs.

Walters, T.

Ward, Mrs. A. E.

Warne, J. Watson, R.

Whyatt, Edgar N.

1

3:

Hongkong,

1

"

Croydon,

"

White, Mrs..

1

Whitson, Near Newtort,. Saigon,

2 Letters.

1

·S.S. "Sulberg," Canton,

1

-Millbay, Devon,

2

Liverpool,

1

21

Wilson, G.

Norwood,

1 Photo.

Wintle, C.

.High Wycombe,

1 Letter.

Swatow,

1

Wild, T.

Wiliams, J.

Shanghai,

S.S .. · Gera," Singapore,. .Walworth,

London, E.C.,

Manitaba, Canada,

..Edgehill, Liverpool,

1 99

1 Photo.

Colombo,

1 Letter.

Eitzroy, North, Melbourne,.

1

·Passenger, S.S. "Ceylon,

"

Na-

1

gasaki,

.Torpoint, Cornwall,

Bristol,

. Hull, .

and

Bombay, .Deptford,

New Bride Stret.. .Bukarest

Perth, West Australia. Hampton Court, .Camels Head,

H.M.S."

ness,

Edinburgh,'

.New Clee horpe,

buckland,.

London, N.

Bristol,

Everton,

Shanghai,.

Seacombe, Cheshire,

Ealing, London,

full,..

Upper Edmonton,

Loudon, N.

Port Natal, South Africa,

2 Letters.

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

""

11

"

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

:

Sheer-

1

"

"2

.Royal Horse Artillery, Leaving,

وو

1

"

"}

"

"

!!

21

19

Shanghai, per s.s. "Clive,'

for England,.

Poplar, E.

keylam, Devonport,

}

ད་

...Southwalk, London,

.I.M.S. Thistle," N. America

and W. Indies Station,...

1

Wood, Lieut. H. L................................... No. Troop East Grigualand

""

:)

Bow, E., Plymouth,.. S.S."

";

""

Wulke Herru Hermann Yuen Chun

Mlid. Riflemen, Mount Fletcher, South Africa, Linden,............

Hongkong,

1 P. Card. 1

Bayern," Penang,

"

Zenel Herhru Missionar......Tshi-hiu,

1 Letter.

.London, W.,

1

1 P. Card.

Leuzinger, Herrn Fr.......... St. Gallen,

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1903.

14

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Ashby, c/o. C. P. R.

Banshinguan.

Busch Hotel Victoria.

Chingwah.

Chonshingtai.

Conherthay.

Coquard, Empress of India.

Earlybird.

Farrow.

Fox, Miss, Hongkong Hotel.

Gordon Peals Hotel.

Hakseng Nampak Hangkwaykhow.

Hamilton.

Hoasenyong.

Kawakita, Japanese Consulate.

Kengshonchan.

Konglongti.

Main.

66

Mariani. Bord Indus."

Moffitt Dairy Farm, 2 telegrams.

Molchanoff.

Perry.

Hongkong Station, 26th December, 1902.

Pootian.

Pootiang.

Roach, E. C.

Skl.

Turner.

Vacuum.

Wheeler, Chartered Bank. Wingsanlong.

Warren.

Yahannsen, Hongkong Hotel. Yeehinglong.

0102 1311.

3932 2490.

1738 5288.

4428.

0219 5388.

7844 4141.

0685 0985.

1684 5114 5281.

5019 1381 3152 5881.

1854 2490.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent.

合督

曉諭事現

輔政使司梅

憲示第

五

號

如均

領本

投

式限處

特由觀期建

一千九百零三年 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出,懷爲此特示 知詳細者兩赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由 正 月

本年正月二十日卽禮;二日正午上如欲領投票格式觀看章程及 合約內訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本著收截限期收至西歷 督,札開招人投接在堅尼地城東華分枝醫院後便處建 墻一幅

曉論事照得現

韓政使司梅

憲;示 第

取工

+

1

號正

月

H

术

初二日禾

篇

年庫

一千九百零三年 督憲札開將 庫務司之示列於下等因奉此合出示為此特示 正月

初二日示

庫務司譚

不到求取則不得領回吉屋餉項 各官凛毌違特示 泉憲衙門控追倘於 正月內未先期完納餉項或春季後十五. 之日内 正 月

示諭卽可按照 千九百零一年第八條估價則例章程在 各屋之人須先行完納如二月二十八日內以前仍未輸納不必再行 國餉定期西歷一千九百零三年正月三十一日内以前爾各業主及居

爺知完納餉項事照得本港所有估本年春李

一千九百零三年

年得

爲

初二日示

16

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY,1903.

現有要信數封由外到炸仔

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名"左

保家信一封4謝廣茂收人

保家信二封夺生源收

保家信一封交廣麗生先生收 保家信一封交利棧木店收式 保家信一封交黄沃生

保家信一同交陳謹永收人 保家信二封交合利號收入

保家信一封及合利什貨店收入 保家信一封交德安

保家信封 錦上花愛蓮心 保家们一封交廣福昌收人 保家信二封黃樹生收入 保家信一封女裕泰茶店入 保家后一出交示發行收 保家信一封交昆昌鞋店收人 保冢信一封交梁造舟表收, 保家信一封黃目金收人 保家信一生交蔣金收入 保冢信一封殳太平山新街蔡妹收 保 信一封冷福(何惠生收 保家信一封交廣安榮收A

信信信

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左 信封交西湖街義勝館官妹姑 信一封交上泰來祥收人 封交中環阿多轉交有 信一封交中沄阿多轉交甜 開發 封交永吉街北記轉交國有 信一封交大馬路興記號凌,才 永和茶箱舖交調有宜 信一封交海傍街八十三號同昌 信 封交杉排一號黃運家 信一封交中心堂三棲樹生收 信一封交西營盤公 潘序發 信一封交河李活道廣台黎其收 信一封交中環海傍昌范右銘 信一,在中環海傍同昌郭炳鈞 信一封亠上環廣盛隆收入

保家信一封交廣生除收入 保家信一封交華安號收人 家信一 凌榮昌泰收 保家信一些交祥盛隆收入 保家信一.交祺記號收入 保家信二封 交永安街榮記 5入 保家信一封交羅七姐璐隆街一號 保家信 羅府七姑 隆街十一號

保家信一封交和安號收◎ 保家信一,交區子楠收 你家信一封交仁興隆收入 交合盛號收入 保家信一封交祥興號收入 保家信一封交合興號收 保家信一對交信來棧以入 保家信一;信棧號收入 保家信一封交永泰隆收入

封封

信一. 交中環街市七號裕和行人 G-封交山頂澳審威住家劉文彪收入

封交上壞泰來拜轉交臨安 信一封交中環南記轉交何振聯 信一封大馬路俗員廖作林 信一封交勒街廣豐 號内交劉酬 信一封交 永樂街萬盛和收人 信一封交甯泰號收人 信一封交乾道堂入 信一封交中和堂轉交家父湯福 信一同交西營盤益興鄧保收入 信一封交蔡南先生收 信一持交甯泰號收入

信一封永樂街德昌周紹祥 信一封交福同安棧秀章收入

信一封令西營盤馬路永祥益轉交潘江榮收入 信 封交白步梯楠記轉 黃崗鄉厚之書室收人 信一封交 營盤街市賣牛肉梁順仁轉交妹煥收入 信一封交由麻差館街徐道館二樓李桂收

信一交中環祖卑利街七號德安黃甫臣收入

信一封交西營盤厚昌煙館酈令收入

一封交士丹利街後議閣楊華收

THE HONG

NOTICE.

MR. ERNST OTTO STRUCKMEYER has

this day been admitted a Partner in our Firm at Hongkong and in China.

SIEMSSEN & Co.

Hongkong, 1st January, 1903.

NOTICE.

HE interest and responsibility of Mr.

this date.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　GROSSMANN & Co. Hongkong, December 31st, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that EL ORIENTE

FABRICA

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA Currying on business at Manila in the Philippine Islands, Antwerp in the King. dom of Belgium and elsewhere as Cigar Manufacturers have, on the 4th day of De- cember, 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of a part of a bridge across a river with six spans or arches showing several buildings and 2 towers with spires depicted in the back ground. Above the whole is depicted several stars and a comet on the tail of which appear the words El Cometa Del Oriente." Under- neath the above is depicted a Spanish coat-of-arms, on one side of the said cont-of-arms is depicted the obverse of 3 medals and on the other the

6

reverse.

2. The representation of a barge with 2 sails set and a third partly furled sailing towards the shore, on both sides of the said barge cannons are seen projecting outwards, the barge is decorated with flags of various nationalities on both sides, in the bow of the barge a woman is depicted standing wearing a crown with her left hand resting on a shield and her right hand holding downwards an unsheathed sword. A scroll is depicted over the rigging of the barge with the words "Imperio Del Mundo" printed on it.

3. The representation of a Filipino woman

dressed in a red skirt and loose yellow jacket with flowing black hair and wearing earings and a double necklace of pearls and fancy orna- ments on her head, with her left hand she is holding the cover of an open cigar box containing cigars which is placed on a mound, her right hand resting on a Spanish coat- of-arms, on her right side are placed 8 boxes of cigars the topmost of which in the middle is open and shows 2 bundles of cigars. Above these are printed the words "La Perla del Oriente" and underneath are the obverse and reverse of 3 medals. The above is the covering label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

In combination with the above de- vice on one side of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed is the head and shoulders of a Filipino woman in a yellow jacket with flow- ing black hair some of which is falling over her right shoulder. She is wear- ing carings and round her neck a double necklace of pearls. The picture is surrounded with green leaves and pink flowers. Above this is a scroll with the words "La Perla del Orien- te" printed on it and underneath is depicted another scroll with the words "EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA printed on it.

ANT GAZETTE, 2ND JANUARY, 1903.

a combination with the above scribed devices is the representa- ion of an oval shaped fancy design on which a naked child is depicted in a sitting posture on a pink cloth, above the child is depicted a scroll bearing on it the printed words "El Oriente", beneath this scroll appear the words "El Director" and the signature

17

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE No. 18 of 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of the WING SHING LUNG, for leave to register Trade marks there- under.

C. Ingenohl." The child is depicted NOTICE is hereby given that the WING

holding upwards in its left hand another scroll on which are the words Fabrica de Tabacos Sociedad Ano- ima."

This device is used as the closing label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

in the same of EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade marks have been used by the applicants since the year 1882 in respect of the following goods :--

Cigars and cigarettes in class 45. Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the undersigned.

Dated the 30th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG of No. 215 Schonbrunner Strasse Vienna Perfumer has on the 28th day of October 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

A design of flowers with a star in the centre containing a basket of flowers with an S on each alternate point of the star and the words "Toilette Seifen and Parfu nerie Fabrik, Gottlieb Taussig, Wien" and underneath the basket a monagram G.T.

in the name of GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicant, since about 1882, in respect of the following goods :-

Soap in Class 47.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 6th day of November, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N°

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that JAS. HEN- Cognac in the Department of Charente in the NESSY & Co. car ying on business at

Republic of France as Brandy Merchants and Shippers have, on the 25th day of Novem-

ber 1902, applied for the registration in Hong- kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

:-

The words "JAS. HENNESSY & Co." the Arm and Battle Axe and the bar upon which they rest and the particular design or arrangement of the scroll vine leaves tendrils and bunches of grapes.

in the name of JAS. HENNESSY & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of July 1864 in respect of the following goods :-

Brandy in Class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 5th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

SHING LUNG of No. 20 Bonham Strand West Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong have on the 30th day of December 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

(a) An impressed stamp shewing on either side the words in Chinese " "Wing Shing Lung Pure Gold Leaf," in the centre in an ornamental Border the words and figures as follows, in Eng- lish "No. 1 Wing Sing Loon 100 touch Gold Leaf" and the same words re- peated in the Parsee language;

(b) An impressed stamp bearing on either side in Chinese the words "Wing Shing Lung Pure Gold Leaf" and in the middle at the top, surmounted by an ornamental pattern of Dragons the Chinese words "Yut Tung Sheung Wan Hong Kong Wing Shing Ling Old Shop" and beneath these words in the centre "Wing Sing Lung No. 1 100 touch Gold Leaf" and below that again in an ornamental border the same words in English; in the name of the Wing Shing Lung who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof. The Trade marks have been used by the Wing Shing Lung in respect of Gold Leaf in class 5 for over 40 years. A facsimile of the Trade mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 30th day of December 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants, 10, Queen's Road, Hongkong.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

""

1 1877

14

""

""

1881

3

99

1883

""

30

""

1886

""

25

"

1890

""

"

"}

38 1899

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,............. .$1.000 Each additional character, 4c.

.$18.00

10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & ̈ ́CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

# P9

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 2.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號二第

日一十月二十年寅壬

日九初月正年三雾百九千一簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi-

446

12

13

Resignation by Capt. J. McG. Forbes of his Commission

in the H. V. C.,...

14

Amendment of Rules for Kowloon School,

15

Subject Matter.

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 32, 34, 35, 36 and

37 of 1902,...

Page. Fation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

22

Sanitary measures,.

19

23

Shanghai Observatory Time-ball,

24

Notices to mariners, ·

***

23

23

24

17

18

Bank note circulation-December, 1902,

19

20

Meteorological Observations-December, 1902,

21

Quarantine restrictions,

List of Copyright Works,

16 Appointment of Hon. C. W. Dickson to be a Member of

the Executive Council,

Hongkong declared infected, by Netherlands India,

Examinations under The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordi-

nance, 1896,

21

21

282 227 ANN

2.)

20

Notifications repeated.

20

737

21

795

Proposed leases of sea bed, East of Lantao Island, Auction sale of land-Kennedy Road,

21

796

Auction sale of land-Peak Road,

**

25.

23

23

Miscellaneous.

Unclaimed Telegrams,

22

22

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,.

25

26

31

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 12.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :--

Ordinance No. 32 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Tramway Ordinance, No. 10 of 1902.

Ordinance No. 34 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Chinese Emigration Con-

solidation Ordinance, 1889.

Ordinance No. 35 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Dogs Ordinance, 1893. Ordinance No. 36 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to repeal The Land Registry Office (Fees)

Amendment Ordinance 1902: and to amend Ordin- ance No. 3 of 1844 entitled "An Ordinance to pro- vide for the Registration of Deeds Wills Judgments and Conveyances affecting real or immovable property in Hongkong."

""

Ordinance No. 37 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Liquor Licences Amend-

ment Ordinance, 1900.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

20

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 13.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Captain JAMES MCG. FORBES of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 14.

The following alteration in Rules for the Kowloon School is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th January, 1903.

RULES FOR THE KOWLOON SCHOOL.

RULE V is amended to read as follows:-

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

In the case of a child joining in the middle of a term, fees will be charged from the beginning

of the month in which such child joins.

Education Department, 1st January, 1903.

EDWARD A. IRVING,

Inspector of Schools.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 15

　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Belforts of Culben, The....

Concession-hunters, The

Confessions of a Violinist, The...

Neither Jew nor Greek....

Prisoner in the Dock, The Reign of Queen Anne, The

Edmund Mitchell

Chatto & Windus

16 October, 1944.

Harold Bindloss

Chatto & Windus

3 Sept., 1944.

T. L. Phipson

Chatto & Windus

10 Sept., 1944.

Violet Guttenberg.....

Chatto & Windus

17 Sept., 1944.

James Greenwood.

Chatto & Windus.

3 Sept., 1944.

Justin McCarthy

Story of Leah, The Stumble by the Way, A

Harry Lindsay

Mrs. L. T. Meade.

Chatto & Windus and Justin 20 October, 1944.

McCarthy.

Chatto & Windus

28 Sept., 1944.

Chatto & Windus

4 April, 1943.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 16.

21

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to appoint the Honourable CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON to be an Unofficial Member of the Executive Council of Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 17.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Telegraphic information has been received from His Britannic Majesty's Consul at Batavia that the Government of Netherlands India has declared Hongkong to be infected with plague.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 18.

　　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st December, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

AVERAGE

BANKS.

AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, .

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

3,601,657

1,900,000

11,232,635

5,000,000

442,145

150,000

TOTAL,

...S

15,276,437

7,050,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 19.

The following Return is published in accordance with section 17 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1896.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

Return of Samples examined under " The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 1896,"

for the quarter ended December 31, 1902.

Description.

Number of Samples.

Number found

genuine.

Number found adulterated.

　　　　Gin,.. Milk, Whiskey,

.....

....

3

133

123

0

1

0

FRANK BROWNE, Government Analyst.

22

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 20.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of December, 1902, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1902.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

AT M.S.L.

Max. Mean.

Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

O

O

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

1,

30.12

76.5

71.8

68.0

70

0.54

89

2,

.10

76.9

72.7

68.2

73

.59

37

3,

.09

75.3

71.5

69.8

78

.57

69

3858

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

0.5

E

8.3

7.5

E

10.2

3.4

E

17.2

4,

.06

76.7

72.0

69.0

78

.61

44

5.2

E

11.4

5,

.02

72.0

71.0

70.4

79

.60

99

E by N

24.9

6,

.04

71.5

64.9

58.9

85

.53

88

0.945

NE

7.0

7,

.07

64.5

62.9

59.4

81

.17

100

0.020

NE by E

6.2

8,

.03

66.9

64.6

62.0

87

.53

100

0.275

ENE

10.7

9,

29.96

66.3

65.3

63.7

93

.58

100

...

0.200

E by N

22.4

10,

.97

71.0

66.3

62.4

88

.57

100

0.5

0.140

ENE

7.2

11,

30.04

71.3

68.2

64.9

84

.57

96

3.5

0.005

E

14.7

12,

.10

67.8

64.8

59.0

79

.49

100

0.015

N by E

8.3

13,

.16

63.7

58.7

55.3

50

.25

76

3.6

N

9.2

14,

.13

64.6

57.7

51.1

43

.21

5

9.0

N by E

5.0

15,

.08

64.9

59.8

52.7

60

.31

46

7.5

E

8.2

16,

.05

68.2

64.0

59.4

71

.42

55

5.1

E

13.0

17,

.07

68.8

66.7

64.0

77

.51

100

0.020

E by N

18.8

18,

.09

68.6

65.5

61.8

85

.53

96

0.790

E by N

15.0

19,

.15

65.0

62.8

61.1

76

.43

100

N by E

8.2

20,

.11

66.6

63.7

57.5

76

.45

87

4.4

E by N

22.9

21,

.10

67.7

65.9

64.8

86

.54

100

E

13.4

22,

.17

71.8

66.1

62.6

79

.51

85

5.5

0.025

W

5.0

23,

.23

69.9

64.1

61.0

73

.44

58

6.6.

NE

7.2

24,

.17

68.4

62.3

58.9

63

.36

86

1.1

N by E

7.4

•

25,

.22

61.9

57.6

54.2

76

.36

100

0.1

0.160

N by E

12.0

+

26,

.30

63.2

58.6

54.7

68

.34

100

NNE

9.0

•

27,

.28

62.2

59.9

57.8

69

.36

96

0.010

NNE

4.3

28,

.19

66.3

62.8

58.4

60

.34

88

0.2

ENE

11.4

29,

.03

63.9

62.0

59.5

87

.48

100

...

0.325

E by N

17.5

30,

.08

73.0

65.1

60.8

79

.49

52

7.3

0.035

NNW

5.7

31,

.19

69.7

64.0

60.8

73

.43

90

0.9

E by N

4.8

Mean or Total, 30.11

68.6

64.6

61.0

75

0.46

82

71.9

2.965

ENE

11.2

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

Hongkong Observatory, 6th January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 21.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Cholera.

•

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 22.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

23

Place or Port.

Manila.

Lisbon.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

No. 660.

8th July, 1902.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

8th January, 1903.

No. 20.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case ou board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cared with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 795.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Kennedy Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 12th day of January, 1903, at 3 p.m. :-

Inland Lot No. 1677.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 2243 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-Ño. 796.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Peak Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 12th day of January, 1903, at 3 p.m. :-

Inland Lot No. 1678.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 2245 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

24

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 23.

The following Notice by the Director of the Shanghai Observatory is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

ZI-KA-WEI, December 25th, 1902.

On January 1st 1903 and after, the Time-ball, in Shanghai harbour, French Settlement, will be dropped at noon of the 16th international time-zone (China Coast time), ¿.e., 5 minutes 56 seconds 7 tenths later than formerly.

This time has already been legalised in the Philippines and differs exactly by one hour from Japan standard time. A previous signal will still be given 5 minutes before noon.

LOUIS FROC, S.J., Director of the Observatory.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 24.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 65 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-MASULIPATAM.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

With reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 44 of 1902, notice is hereby given that, from and after 1st January 1903, the light at Masulipatam will be altered from white fixed, to white occulting, showing four occultations every minute.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 1st December 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

No. 68 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-NEGAPATAM.

　　　Notice is hereby given that on and after the 1st March 1903, the light at Negapatam will be extinguished and a tem- porary light will be exhibited from the balcony of the lighthouse tower showing a bright fixed light visible from all direc- tions seaward at a distance of ten miles, during the alteration and improvement of the present light which will take about one month; after which the light will be re-exhibited as an occulting white light showing four occultations every minute visible from all directions seaward at a distance of 14 miles.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 4th December, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 69 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-POINT CALIMERE.

　　　With reference to this office Notice to Mariners No. 43, dated 31st July 1902, it is hereby notified that the light at Point Calimere referred to therein was exhibited on the 1st December 1902.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 4th December, 1902.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer,

26

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 9th January. 1903.

Papers.

1

7

Address.

Atkins, E.

Alexander, S. M. Alexander, Lars Austin, S. F.

Anderson, Capt. {

J. H.

Alva, Mr.

Aires, W. R.

Auld, Wm. H.

Anderson, H. P.

Arratoon, A. M.

- Letters.

1

Papers.

Address.

Cameron, D. Coquard. M. Cohn, Leon Clark, Mr.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Love, Miss Daisy

Letters.

Address.

Letters.

Remedios, E. R. Richardson, J. C. Robinson, Mrs.

Rizzini. Alfredo

2

Hopkinson, Į

1

Lieut. E.

Larnach, D.

Horton, Mrs. M.

1

Lewis. Miss E.

Hasamul late-

1

Lacock, J.

1

Reiber, Fr.

hand

Lucey, Rev. J. M.

Hanmer, Thos. C.

I

Laing, J. T.

2

Reynolds, J.

Mrs.

Hey, Mad. I. de

1

Langford, Mrs.

Regg. C.

pc.

Hobday, Sr. Da. E.

Hans, G.

Medling, J. E.

Cudlipp, Miss Casale, Andrea

Conteur,

W. C.

Clark, J. E.

Carr, B. A.

Cumming, W. D. Clark, H.

Clifford, Char. Crichton, Mrs. II. Claridge, F. Crawley, Esq.

Antton, Mrs. R. Acam, Miss

1 pc.

1

Ahlers, F.

1

Ah Yik

1

Adensamer, J.

Ch is Tetzel

W. H.

Crooke, A. H,

Cogan, J.

Anderson, Mrs. }

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss

Ayres. H. M. Affat, Alex.

Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

Acheson, H. S.

A. D., Mr. Arlair, J.

Carre, Mon. Coggin, S. Coggin, W. L.

Hall, J. A.

Haveli wala, T. A. Hey, Mox. Harrison. A. Harris, Gr. A. Hamilton, Mr.

& Mrs. Hale, Frank Hawkes, G. A.

McLeod, A. E. Mac Carthy, C.

E. de L. Millard, W. G. Manager

Bri-

tish Steam Navigation McMullen, Dr. J. MacNamee, R.

:

Sulerzyski, S. Von

Shaw, D. E.

Stanley, F. Sleem in, ⠀.

Schaefer, G. Schlesser, N. Sheer, B. Sparry, Mrs. Smith, W. E. Skinner, Mr. &

Mrs. G. L.

::

1

1

Hurley. Mrs. M. R.

Harley, Mrs. N. F.1 pc.

Marques, Mon.

M. R.

Hately, R. O.

Schuldt, F. A.

1

Moore, Wm.

I pk.

Hindrichs, W.

Savqune, L.

pc.

Henry, Maria

Martini, Mon. Leo

Schwarzer, G. A.

Horne, F. W.

Dalton, Chas.

Daly. Willie

Duncan C. W.

pc.

Alexander, J.

Dial, Das

1

Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Blacktopp, Mr. Bomanjee, R. Brown, Mr. Bhagat Singh Brown, E.

Bruce, W. H.

Bogat

Singh,!

1

Goord.

1

:

Dahlgren, O. E. D'Abbeville, S. R. Daniels. P. Davis. Miss R. Diaterly & Mc Donald & Co.

De Yap, Mrs. O. L. Despland,

Eisenberg, S.

Ebrahim Bhy-

21

& Mrs.

Isanc, E. Aboody

Ingram, S. A.

11

poration

Ismail, M.

1

Irven, Miss H.

H.2

2

:

Hopkins, W. T. Henecy, Mrs. C. Hamilton, J. N. Habemchts. G.

International

Banking Car-

McLeol, H. H.

Mall, Jawin la Mainwald, E. Mason. Hale Margnet, E. Geo. Mahou,

Maria, G. Sra.

McConachy, Mr. Molotkoff and Tokmakfoff Mason, Miss C.

W.

McDaniel, E. B.

Marcaida, M. Maitland. E. W. Meikleham, Char. Moffat, Geo. Messer, Cant. J. F. Murphy, Capt. A.

Serra, Mr.

Smith, R. G. Stephanow, Mr.

2 Stienke, H.

Sulemanjee

Moosajee

Smith, Fred.

Siqueira, Mad. M.

Sheriff, Mrs.

Squire, J. R.

Scott, Miss H. M.

Stuart, K. G.

4

Swami Tirath

1

Ram

Sayeg, Adil,

1

pc.

Shuman, Miss S.

1

pc.

:

1

Schofield, Sgt.

1

Seidner, A.

5

Sommerlade, E.

pc.

Scott, Capt. R.

Sotomayor, J. E.

1

:

1

Balding, W.

Freckmann, E.

pc.

Bacon, E.

Farrell, T.

2

King, Mr.

Burton, J.

Beilen hi, P.

Fitch, Mrs. Grand

1

Kroft, W. D.

Bruening, H. G.

Fischer, Con. G.

1

Kelly, P. A.

Forster,

Bockelback, G.

Capt.

Kaan Choy

1

1

W. L.

Baynmann, F.

1 pc.

Beaner, P. B.

Blake, H.

Bales. H. Bartlett, H.

Biggs, V. F.

Bernardo, M. L.

Boker, Prof. E. E.

Benning, Mr.

Bird, M.

Boyes, F. S.

Birde, E. L.

Frankel, C. W.

Ford, Mrs. R. A. Florence, P. B.

Gudath Singh

2

Joseph, D. I.

Erford, I. F. R.

Edwards, Mrs.

Evri. E.

Buchanan, P. I.

Bertholon, Marie 10 Bird, Mrs. J. H. 1 pc. Bryce, George Boscat, Mon. Boota Singh Beveridge, G. Boland, C. P. Bagnal, C. J. Barny. Mr. Brander, Miss Bisset, A. H. Bowie, D. Bullmore, F. C. Beaton, James Barry, M. J. Bennett, A.

Earl, H. H.

Esposto, M. Esynolds, J. E. B. S. 22 Encarnação, D.

J. d'

Field, Mrs. H. A. Foneeke, A. H. R. Florence, Miss Finley, Wm

Fitch, Mrs. P.

Kerr, J. P.

Koika Saitoha-|

na Korunusa í

1 Kersting, Walter

1

Jones, Fred.

meah Mausoor ·

...

Janos, G.

pc.

1

Jesus, M. J. O.

1

2

Jewels, W. L.

1

Narain Singh

Jackson, J.

1

Jones, Miss H. M.

Nickel, F.

Smith, R. A.

1 pc.

Norris, R. C.

Shum, Li A.

2

Jett, Geo. T.

Slafford. H. I.

Jhandoo,

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.

...

1 pc.

Sainty, Capt.

James, F.

John, H. F. R. Johnson, E. M.

O Reilly, E. S.

Okeeffe, M.

Sparry, Geo.

Johnston, T. C.

Osterman, L. O'Donnell, P.

Thomas, Mrs. B.

Johnston, C.

10

1

Parsons, John

Ould, Dr. R. F. Ould, E. S.

Prawawitch

Perrin, Mrs. Prehe, Robert Pederson, Chr.. Parke, G. Pola Singh,

Pollahne, P.

"attison. W.

Torrence, Miss J.

Togni, H.

Tomkinson II. P.

Turley, E. Topmoeller, Dr

J. M.

Tong Sing Thallon, F. N. Tate, F. Tweedy, C. B.

Upton, T. M.

}

5

1

1

1 pc.

1

...

Klatt, Leutnant 1 pc.

1 p.

1

1

Gavas, N. G.

1 pc.

Grier W.

Gillam, C. H.

3

Grice, M.

Gourlay, W.

Korchett, O.

Baker, E. M.

Brown, C. E.

Breut. Rev. C. H.

1

Bhicajee, P.

Brocklehurst, E.

Blanch, Miss

1

Boyd, R. P.

Boutinon, L. Bullmore, C.

Cisenberg, S. Contell, Pascual

Cameron, Mr.

Coyne, James

Childers, I.

Cohen, Miss G. L

Gray, Mrs. V. Griswald, J. G.

1 Green, Mr.

Greaves, 1. P. Gilow, R. R. C. Gilbert. W. S. Goldman, I. Gray, W. E.

Greer, Wm. Gaane M.

4 Grunberg, Max.

Kobler. Felix

Krogh, John

Laura, A.

Lamb. Mrs.

Lewis. Mrs. C. M.

3

Row, I.

Lobinan,

tel.

Le Provost

1

Roque, Teofilo

Lynch, J. D.

1

Rust, G.

227

Levy, L.

Rose, Capt. J. L.

Walles, J. W. L.

Webster, D. J.

Ward, J.

Wright, Mrs. J. M.

Williamson, T. H.

Wilner, A.

Walker, M. J.

Liesiegang, W.

Rougy, Mad. A.

1 pc.

Wiley, Dr. J. B.

Lawrence, G. S.

Rukan Din

Liebeschovske, L.

Lebas, Mon.

Huckle, F. A.

Hoffmann, E.

1

Lawrence, Dr.

Rothbury, E.

Rotstein, W

Russing, G.

Wright, Dr. J. M.

Watts, W.

Wheler, Madame

Williams, J. D.

1

H. P.

Ryland, J. W.

Whiteley, E. A. P.1 pk.

Low, Capt. T. H.

Rice, C.

Wooley, Ed.

1

Ipk.

Harbai Rai

Lecogne, J.

Richardson. J. C.

Wilkinson, W. J.

1

Cave, C. B.

Curtis, W.

Curtis, Mrs. E. F.

Horne, Miss A. M.

1

NOTE.

" bk." means "book."

"

Holzberg, H. Hoosein, John

Mohamed

Gooltu

Lichsenberger, A.

2

Roberts, A. G.

1

Warner, A.

1

Lee, Rutton

Roberts, J.

1

Wright, Mrs.

...

| Loughnan, R. S.

Rankin, D.

Wood, H. B.

Lewingdon,

Riddell, W. B.

Mrs. J. S.

'ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

Ritchell, C. B.

Zinn, A. O.

1

Kehrsengh

A. D.

Kiene, A.

Kerfoot, John

Koch. Dr.

Korlins, R. Knowles, T. Kernan, R. F.

Rienaceker, R. Roblins, G. C. Robbins, Rev. J.C. Ragar Singh, B. Rerus, W. T.

Aubert, Jean

...

Phillips. R. D.

Viallon, Mon

-

Pieters, Rev. A. A.

Vladimirovitch, C.

Pastourel,

1

Miss C.

Winters, Geo. H.

3

Pearson, Mrs. Ch.

1

Welling, R. W. G.

1

Pattman, H. A.

pc.

∞8

Woodbridge, F. K.

1

5 Wessels, D.

1

Walters, W. J.

Ι

1 pc.

Widler, E.

2

Wallace, W.

:

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 9th January, 1903.

Letters.

l'apers.

..ldress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Ala Singh Ally Daya Acheson, H.

Ally Saced

Auld, Dr. R.

Fielding

Andren, Mrs.

Adams, Isaac

Bahadur Singh

Bertholon, Maric:

Bennett, P.

Banerji, 1. M.

Boggon, Mrs.

Badish Uhren

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Barnes, J. S.

Ezekiel, A. R.

1

Fulloway, D. Finley, W. C.

pc.

en 1

Carpenter, J. K. Chahan,Com. D.H. Chisholm, J. Carmarthenshi-

re, (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

D. W.

Campbell, H. L.

Cassamo Ismail

Taba

Dulton, Mrs. H. F. Dalton, R.

D'Abbeville, R.

Dawson, Wm.

Davies, Prof.W.A.

Editor

:

Fenton, W. Fenn, Miss T. Frawley Stock Co. Fabris, Cecil Faqir Mohd Khan Frankel, Char. W.

Ganda Singh

Gul Husein Shah

Goodrin, B.

Gillam, C. H. Gorrod, L. J. Glover, Robert Gavindaryalso, A. Goddard, R. H. J. S.S. Golkundo, Graves, V. Grossmayer, H. Gerber, Otto

E. H.

Gibbon, Capt.

2

...

Harris, J. M.

Hyland, J. J.

Hansen, Capt. J.C. Heims, F. W. Hurlon, Alfred Hanying Ina-

yatullah

Hours, Mrs. Howe, H. R.

Ocean

Hookoorn Soo

...

Haji Abdul Yasin'

Magazine

Hajee

Ahmud

1

Anadaree

Haywood, Jas. A.

1

Isukamots, 1.

Jagat Ram

Juande Khan

Johnson, Mrs. M.

pc.

Jungenfeld, C. 1

E. G. von Jawinda, Jackson. W.

Kelly, W. J. Kakeno, Mr. Krim Bux Katz, Miss Lily Keckeler, Dr. A. S. S.S. Khaleff,(Ship) Kursan Dewa Kavanaugh, H. J. Kohler, Felix

Lawrence, Dr. H.S. Lawrence, H. Lada Singh

Lunsmann,

10.00 -

Melville, Major Meares, H. O. D. Munch, Theodor

Manter, R. B.

Moulton, W. J.

Mir Mahomed San Maner, Jean.

Massooda Mor-

deca. Nessim Mordeccai

McAran, Thos.

1 Mercier, Mon. A.

Mercedes, (S.S.) Manheim, Mr. H.

Nason, Mr. and/

Mrs. B. Naurang Sing Nathoo Ram Nehee Ali Nur Ilahi

Osgood, A. J. Ojagar Singh

1

1 pc.

...

2

1132

~

O Leary, T. S.

5

Pringle, Miss M.E.

1

Pestonji, Ma-

1

J.

2

H. (Schr.)

Lyra, (S.S.)

Millet, Pte Frank

Mahal Singh

Marie, (S.S.) Melbourne, (S.S.)

Mangal Singh

Masen, Mrs. Mangtoo Miran,

:

nekji Motafa-

ram

Parker, Geo.

S.S. Pierre, An-:

tonine Paun Sing

Rideau Emile

Romero, Sra. H. Roskey, J. Rice, Miss Anna

:

Houston

Rodgers &

Riva, Dr. Euginer

Shahab Din

Shinner, Copl.

W. C.

Sermok Singh Skillen, A. Snow, Elliot Stafford, G. H. S.S. Pren,

Seriverer, J. H. Shuader, T. Sarayen Sing,

Serper, Harry

Shrager, A. Soomdar Dass Staunton, W. S. Spithead, (S.S.) Stapelfedt, M.

1

]

1

Tobey, E. C. Tayloo,Capt. Char. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs.

Mowbrey

Van Bergen, R. Vance, Mrs. B.

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A. Wiley, Jas. B. Wood, Miss

Mabel

:

...

A. King, Miss

Abdoola & Coy., E. H.

A Po. Miss

Blom Mons

Birka, George

Browerlow, Capt., or Brownlow, Capt.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 9th January, 1903.

Braeter Hy-Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Bowie, Capt. D.

Brown, H. A.

Boutinon, L. (2)

Coal Mining Co., Ltd., (The

Manager)

Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

(Le Directeur)

Cah Ying Coy.

Careem, S. M. H.

Calder, R.

Connell, M. J.

Chinese Eastern Railway

　　　　　　　Coy. Charlton, C. Magus

Denny, J.

Drew, F. E.

Esmail, W. A.

Esmaljee, A.,-28, Gage

Street, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Echaferia, R. S.

Edwards Louis

Flores Srta, Socorro

Fernandez, P. C. Fom Kee, Klang,

Letter) Fontela, R. Del--Pan

Granger, Mons.

Gubab Khan

(Dead

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter) Geis, L.

Holty, Th.

itiaireaud Mlle. Jeanne Husminbux, (Astrologer) Hongkong, Railway, De-

partment

Hr. Ali Baksh-Amritzar,

(Dead Letter) Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter) Hup Shain-Rangoon, (D.

L. 0.) Hindrichs Walter, Hooker, Mrs. Ollie

Hira Singh,

Head, R. T.

I.P.C. 594

Jesus, C. A., Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Javarmull Tejoomull & Co.

Kajima & Co. Kala Singh, Watchman Kwong Fok Woo, Singa-

pore, (Dead Letter) Koshal Singh, P.S. 707 kakutaro Wakaki Kahman, I.P.C.

Lee Yok King, Miss

Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay

Infantry Lyons, Captain Lacoste Albert

Montenoux,-Karsenty,

M. me Saigon, (Dead Letter)

Mills, Miss Rae M. Mirza

Martiuo R. de (Comman-

deur), (2) Meihoji, Kingoro

Masselin, Mons. McCall, Miss Olive McDermoth, Chas. A.

Nuntram, Tientsin, (Dead

Letter) Nakamusa, T. Manila,.

(Dead Letter) Nozaki, K.

Noor Dad, Watchman' Ng Dip

Oaby Singh

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dead L. 0.)

O'Donnell l'atrich

Pujol Miguel

Phula Singh

Piantanistiota. Cristos-

Hanoi, (D. L. 0.) Pearson, J. H.

Rabichosfky, Leon (2) Rappaport

Riva, Dr. Eugenio, (3) Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter)

Schnur Carl

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong

Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter) Seiboth, Dn. Juan Serper Rachella Safford, H. T.

Simon Arzt and Brother-

Portsaid, (Dead Letter) Sardar Reshan Singh-

Shanghai, (Dead Letter) Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Toupov Maria, N.-Alexan-

dria Turquia,

(Dead

Letter)

Tong Yuk Shing Tong Kum Wan

Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter) Tkonikov, Miss Euny

Wynne, T. R.

Wong Tong Tong Whitcomb Burton Williamson, T. II. (2) Wilmson, H.

Seiboth, Dn. Hans

Young Devo

Squires, D. London, (Dead Yan A Sau

Letter) Sabdeali, H. (3)

Yamada,

Young

Aldrich, T. G.

Cruz, H.

Carke, M. A.

Macleod William

Corder, Sergt. A. G., R. E.

List of Unclaimed

Newcomb, A, (2) Rodrigues, Mons.

Parcels.

Sharp. E. H. Stephen, James

Sutton, L. Schurinberg Erust

| Papers.

27

28

S.S.Alcinons,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

S.S." Andrée Rickmers," S.S." Canton River," S.S." Changsha," S.S.Esmeralda,"

S.S."Hyson,"

S.M.S.

S

Hertha,"

H.M.S.Jelunga," S.S."Kohsichang," U.S.S. "Monocacy,"

U.S.S."New York,"

U.S.S."New York,"

Italian Man of War "Piemonte,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

..J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs. R. Morgan.

Capt. J. M. D. Howie.

...Capt. S. McDonnell-Sai- gon. (Dead Letter). Smith & Moore.

Angust.

George, Thomas. Heinrich Schmidt. ..John E. Ely.

Matteo Giraci. R. J. Minon, (2). Comando.

Italian Cruiser " Puglio," S.S. "Soo Sang."

S.S.

S.S.

Shantung."

Shansing,"

S.S.Theodor Wille,"

S.S.Tremont,"

U.S.S." Vicksburg,"

U.S.S." Vicksburg,' U.S S. "Wilmington,'

"1

U.S.S.

..

Yorktown,' U.S.S.Yorktown,' U.S.S.. Yorktown,' U.S.S.Yorktown,'

R. Nave. .Ufolk.

.Captain Quail.

.F. J. B. Richards.

.Capt. Mayerhof (DeadLetter).

Dr. P. R. Brenton. .C. H. Durgin.

Commanding Officer. The Paymaster. Carl D. Willimson. Frank Scheffick.

.B. Schreiber. C. T. Wade.

S.S. Benlarig,"

S.S."Banca.'

S.S.

66

Chingtu, S.S." Coptic,

S.S."Chun Sang,' S.S. Chelydra, SS. Chelydra,"

S.S." Doric," S.S." Doric,"

S.S." Empress of India,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

W. B. T. Smith.

F. W. Bowhill.

Capt. J. McD. Howie.

.Capt. John H. Rinder.

W. C. Tillery. .Thos. Roberts.

John Carnie.

Capt. H. Smith. F. A. Frank.

Lieut. A. H. Reed.

S.S.Formosa,"

S.S.

66

Formosa." 8.S.Guthrie." S.S."Haitan,' S.S." Hop Sang," S.S." Hip Sang.".

Indrasamha," Kaifong," S.S.Kwei Yang,"

8.8. " 6.S."

S.S.

Shantung,"

99

.A. McMillan.

Capt. Evans, (2) .A. Singleton.

B. Taylor.

Walter Cameron. .E. Hayward. .E. E. Madge.

James Warrack. .E. Monkman. .H. S. Clifton.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 9th January, 1903.

Address.

Address.

A dress.

Address.

Aphrodeta

Baltimare

Cheltenford

Calliopi

Chiltonford Calcutta

Dynomene

1 pc.

G. H. Lemsmann Gance

Heathfield (Bq.) Huygin

Dromed

Duneline

Envy

Eclipse

Firth of Dornoch

Kian Yang Kaital Kiyoto Maru Kwong Thai Kirkcubright-

shire

Lombardia

Melbourne Melita

Noorany

Oropesa Osaka

Penarth Palgrave

ล

N

Sual

S. M. S. Shasi State of Maine

I pc.

1

Saturn Spithead Taiping

1

3

1

Tourville

Pierre Antonine

1

Toyo Maru Tai Kong

1

Trader

Repton

28

H. D. Troops

Mercedes

Ranga

Ventnor

Monadnark

Johanna

1 Mathilde

Reynolds Rose

4

Zampa

NOTE." bk." means book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means

'post card."

General Post Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

29

輔政使司梅

應諭事照得現奉

+.1

號

黑 札開將港內各銀行呈報西歴一千九百零二年十二月份批計 簽發通用銀紙將存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此台 出示應驗 爲此特示

實存現銀一百九十萬圓

政使司梅 曉諭事現。

七百九十六號

首丸 驗將官地一段出投該地係册錄内地第一千六百七十八 號坐落山頂道定於西明年正月十二日郎禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在工務司銘當衆出役如欲知投賣竟程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示 示第二千二百四十五編閱香可也穿因此合亟出示堯喩爲此特 一千九百零二年

+11=

二十四日示

計開

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百六十萬一千六百五 十七圓

憲示第七百

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千一百二十三萬二千六百三 十五圓 實存現銀五百萬圓

輔政使司梅

應驗 事照得現奉

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬二千一百四十五岁 實存現銀一十五萬圓

【簽發通用銀紙一千五百二十七萬六千四百三十七

合共暂存現銀七百零五萬圓

一千九百零三年

鱉示第七 百九十五

W 政使司梅

爺事说啊

正

月

22$

憲札驗將官地一段出校該地係册錄內地段第一千六百七十七 號坐落堅尼道定於西厢明年正月十二日,禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在工務司啾 當衆問股如欲知投章程詳細者可將西歷本年顯示 第二千二,四十三篇問看可也等因奉此合亟出示此諭爲出特 一千九百零二年

十二月

初九 示

二十四日"

! +

督憲札開本部堂按照一千九百零一年經立海坦海底則例第三欸 凝將 田土廳册錄内編列大嶼山海坦海底地隑第一第二兩號招 人承批該等地设係環繞平州島及周公鋬島一帶如欲知地形圖式 可前於本港 田土廳請給觀看可也批期以承批之日起十年爲滿 租銀第一段每年一千元第二段每年三百元凡承批之人須要坦承 能將該地段舊日批約及權利一概繳還即一千八百九十元,十月 十四日又十二月二十日所紿發者專准承批人在該等地ù採取珊 瑚類蠔蚌等完不得別作經營等因奉此合行出示例衆週知爲此示 仰諸色人等知悉汝等須知上開海坦地兩號埠期招人承批倘其 中或有轇轕以爲不合招人承批者可於一千九白雰|l!年二月二十 八日前具稟來轅陳明原委以便轉詳

督憲會同議政局察核定奪愼毌逾期自娛切切特示 一千九百零二年

十一月

二十八日示

30

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY,1903.

現有要信數封由外附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左

保家信一封及謝廣茂

保家信二封交生源?A

保家信一封交廣麗生先生收A 保家信一封交利棧木店收入 保家信一封交黄沃生收入

保家信一對交陳謹永收入 保家信二封交合利號收入

保家信一封交合什貨店收入 保家信一封交德安

保家信封聖錦上花愛收 保家信一封交廣福昌收人 保家信二封黃樹生收入 保家信一封交裕泰茶店收入 保家后一封交示發行收八 保家信一封交昆昌鞋店收入 保家信一封交梁造舟表收! 保家信一封交黃目金收入 保家信一同交蔣金收入 保家信一封变太平山新街蔡妹收 保家信一封交福昌何惠生收 保家信一封交廣安榮收入 保家信一封交廣生除收入 保家信一封交華安號收入 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入 保家信一批交祥盛隆收入 保家信一. 交祺記號收入 保家信二封令永安街榮記收入 保家信一封交羅七姐昭隆街一號 保家信夜羅府七姑昭 隆街十一號

保家信一封交和安號收

保家信一封交區子楠收入 保家信一封交仁興隆收入 保家信一封交合盛號收 保家信一封交祥興號收入 保家后一封交合興號收A 保家信一封交信來棧

保家信一封信棧號收入 保家一封交永泰隆收入

1

F

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左 信一封交西湖街義勝館官妹姑 信一封交上坂泰來祥沒人 信一封交中環阿多轉交李有收 信一封交上壞泰來祥轉交臨安 封交中城阿多轉交融開發 信一封交中環南記轉交何振聯 信一封交永吉街北記轉交國有 信一封 大馬路裕昌交廖作林 信一封交大馬路興記號凌傑才 信一封交新街廣豐 內交劉酬 信 永和茶箱舖交譚有宜 信一封交永樂街萬盛和收入 信一封交海傍街八十三號同昌 信一封交甯泰號收六 信 封交杉排一號黃運家交收 信一封交乾道堂的入 信一封交中神堂三棲樹生收 信一封交中和堂轉交家父湯福 信一封交西營盤公,潘序發收 信一封交西營盤益與鄧保收人 信一封交河李活道廣合黎其收 信一封交蔡南先生收人 信一封交中環海傍同昌范右銘 信一批交甯泰號收入 信一封夜中環海傍同昌郭炳鈞 信一封冷永樂街德昌周紹祥 信一封交上環廣盛隆收入 信一封变福同安棧秀章收入

信一,交中環街市七號橫裕和行收入 信一封殳山頂澳審威住家劉文彪收入 信一封交西營盤馬路永祥益轉交潘江榮收入 信-封交百步梯萸楠記轉 奇黃崗鄉厚之書室收入 信一封交叫營盤街市賣牛肉梁順仁轉交妹煥收入 信一封交由麻差館街徐道館二樓李桂收入 信一封交中環租卑利街七號德安黃甫臣收入 信一封交西營盤厚昌煙館令收入

信一封交士丹利街後義閣楊華收人

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JANUARY, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

THE

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Monday, the 19th day of January, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 9th January, 1903.

Ir the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE No. 18 of 1898, and

In the Matter of the Application of FRIEDRICK MARTIN AUGUST BLUNCK, of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as fol- lows:-

NOTICE is hereby given that FRIEDRICK

　　　　　　　　　　　　MARTIN AUGUST BLUNCK has on the 25th day of March, 1902, applied for the regis- tration in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

　　　　Chinese girl attired in Flower Em- broidered Silk Costume sitting at Lace Table and holding two bobbins in each hand, having before her a fold of Tor- chon Lace six and a half inches wide, and the initial signature "Fr. B." in monogram below the Chinese Girl on a border of fourteen white flowers with leaves,

•

in the name of FRIEDRICK MARTIN AUGUST BLUNCK who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

　　　　　　　This Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since the month of September, 1899.

　　　　　　　　The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicant forthwith in respect of the fol- lowing goods :-

Embroidery on Silk or Satin in Silk or any other like material. Also in res- pect of Silk Torchon Lace in all widths and colours :-in Class 32. Embroidery on Linen, Hemp or Grass- cloth in Linen, Hemp or any other like material. Also in respect of Linen or Hemp Torchon Lace in any width or colour. Also in respect of Linen, Hemp or Grass-cloth Drawn- thread Work in all designs :-in Class 28.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at 17, Queen's Road Cen- tral, the place of business of the Applicant.

Dated the 25th day of March. 1902.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that ALEXANDER HEINRICH ALFRED FINKE of Victoria Hongkong Merchant has on the 4th day of November 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

A hand holding a dart enclosed in a circle,

in the name of GROSSMANN & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants since about October 1901 in respect of the following goods

*--

Metal Basins in class 13 and Paper in class 39.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 12th day of November, 1902,

N

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE WEST POINT BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given that the FOUR- TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICES, Victoria Buildings, on Monday the 26th January, 1903, at 11.30 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with State- ment of Accounts for the year ending Decem- ber 31st 1902. ·

The Register of Shares of the Company will be closed from Saturday to Monday the 26th January (both days inclusive) during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered. By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary to the Hongkong Land Investment and Agency Co.,

Limited.

General Agents for

The West Point Building Co., Limited. Hongkong, January, 7th 1903.

31

THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COMPANY,

N

LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given that the FIF

TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICES, Victoria Buildings, on Monday the 26th January, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors together with the Statement of Accounts for the year ending December 31st, 1902.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be closed from Saturday the 17th January to Monday the 26th January (both days inclu- sive) during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered.

"

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary.

Hongkong, January 7th, 1903.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

..$18.00

►

10.00

6.00

for 1st

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, $0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,......... $1.000 insertion,

Each additional character. 4c.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

-Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded.

Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

*報 門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 3.

號三第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

日八十月二十年寅壬

VOL. XLIX.

日六十月11年三零百九千一簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page,cation

Subject Matter.

Page

No.

No.

25

26

Grant of leave of absence to Capr. A. R. Grieve, H. V. C.,

Appointment of Lieut. G. J. B. Sayer to be Captain: |-

H. V. C.,.

35

Sanitary measures,

41

33

33

Notification repeated.

27

Torpedo practice,

34

28

Gun practice,

34:

737

Proposed leases of sea bed. East of Lantao Island,

41

29

Cracker firing during Chinese New Year,

34

30.

Supreme Court Returns,

35

Miscellaneous.

31

Quarantine restrictions,

33

32

Pearl Fishery, in Ceylon,

39

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

33

Notice to Mariners,

40

Unclaimed Telegrams,

42

47.

34

Notices to Mariners,

19

Advertisements,.......

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 25.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant GEORGE JOHN Budds Sayer, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, to be Captain vice Captain FORBES resigned.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 26.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to Captain A. R. GRIEVE, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence till the 6th May, 1903.

By Command,mara alla

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th January, 1903.

1

34

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 27.

Information has been received from the Naval Authorities that the running of torpedoes at the Torpedo Sub-Depôt, Kowloon, will be commenced on Monday, 19th January, 1903, from 7.30 a.m. to noon, and 1.30 p.m. to 4 daily.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 28.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place on the 27th and 28th January, from a position on Chin Lan Chun Hill (1370) towards targets placed on the east side of Ng Tan Kok (1980).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 29.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

4

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

POLICE NOTIFICATION.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　Notice is hereby given that in view of the approaching Chinese New Year, the Captain Superin- tendent of Police has been authorised to give permission, under Ordinance 13 of 1888, for Crackers to be fired as follows:-

Within that portion of the City of Victoria bounded by the following limits:-

1. Centre Street from the Sea to Bonham Road;

2. Bonham Road from Centre Street to No. 8 Police Station;

3. A line running from No. 8 Police Station down Rutter Street, Po Yan Street, New

Street, and crossing Queen's Road through Wo Fung Street to the Sea;

4. The Prayȧ from Wo Fung Street to Centre Street;

On Wednesday, the 28th January, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; on Thursday, the 29th January,

from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

On Wednesday, the 4th February, from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m.

Within that portion of the City of Victoria not comprised in the above limits.

From 4 p.m. on Wednesday, the 28th January, till 4 p.m. on Friday, the 30th January,

and on Wednesday, the 4th February, from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m.

　　　Cracker firing is to be strictly confined to the times named above, both within and without the prescribed area; and both sides of all Streets, or parts of Streets, named as the boundaries above are to be considered as within the prescribed area.

No burning Cracker or other fire is to be thrown above the head or near any person or inflam- mable material, and all reasonable precaution must be taken against accident, as every one is liable for damage arising from his carelessness.

　　　The Police will have 'strict orders to summon or arrest persons firing Crackers in contravention of the foregoing restrictions.

The Firing of Bombs is Strictly Prohibited.

By Command,

Central Police Barracks, Hongkong, 13th January, 1903.

:,

F. J. BADELEY, Captain Superintendent of Police.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 30.

The following Returns of the Supreme Court are published.

By Command,

35

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

REGISTRY, SUPREME COURT, HONGKONG, 6th January, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to forward the following Annual Returns:-

1.--Return of all sums received as Revenue in the Registry of the Supreme Court during

the year 1902.

2.-Return of all sums collected in the Registry of the Supreme Court for 1902, and paid

into the Treasury.

3.-Comparative table showing the number of offences, apprehensions, convictions and

acquittals for the last four years.

4.-Return of Criminal Cases that have been brought under the cognizance of the Supreme

Court during the last ten years.

5.-Indictments and Informations in the Supreme Court for 1902.

6. Return of Criminal Cases tried in the Supreme Court during 1902.

7.-Return of Estates of Intestates for the second half-year ending 31st December, 1902. 8.-Return of Changes of Holders of Offices, &c.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient servant,

The Honourable

The COLONIAL SECRETARY.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

RETURN of all SUMS COLLECTED in the Registry of the Supreme Court for the Year 1902, and paid into the Treasury.

Registrar.-Court Fees paid by Stamps, .....

1901. 14,269.10

1902. $ 19,188.72

OFFICIAL ADMINISTRAROR.- Οι

　　　　　　　　　　　-5 10 on amounts encashed and paid into the Treasury,

2,667.08

2,583.96

OFFICIAL TRUSTEE.-2% on amount of Trust on taking over up to $10,000,

above $10,000 commission 1 %, 1% on income,

78.40

BAILIFF,

819.00

137.44 1,155.00

SHERIFF,

REGISTRAR OF COMPANIES,

FINES AND FORFEITURES,

MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS,..

OFFICIAL RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY,

172.00 6,494.50 514.00

3.74

241.40

307.50 6,647.50

43.12

LAND OFFICE FEES (including $145 account New Territory for 1901), Unclaimed Balance of Intestate Estates,

25,259.22 14,645.50

$ 30,063.24

$ 39,901.72

212,18

$30,275,42

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 6th day of January, 1993.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

636

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

RETURN of all SUMS RECEIVED as REVENUE in the Registry of the Supreme Court during the Year 1902.

Original Jurisdiction,.

Summary

do..

Bankruptcy do..

Probate

do.,

Admiralty

do.,

$ 6,386.00 6,082.70 937.47 3,386.35 811.20 2,583.96 137.44

Official Administrator's Commission,

Official Trustee's Commission,

Sheriff's Fees,

Bailiff's Fees,

Fees on Distraints,

Registrar of Companies,.

Fines and Forfeitures, Miscellaneous Receipts,

Unclaimed Balance of Intestate Estates,

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 6th day of January, 1908.

307.50

1,155.00

1,585.00

6,647.50

43.12

$ 30,063.24 212.18

30.275.42

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

COMPARATÍVE TABLE showing the NUMBER of OFFENCES, APPREHENSIONS, CONVICTIONS and ACQUITTALS

for the last Four Years.

The Number of Convictions in the Superior Courts-

1. For Offences against the Person,

2. For Offences against Property,

3. For other Offences,

The Number of Persons acquitted-

1899.

1900.

1901.

1902.

49

54

54

55

18

7

་

10

12

21

12

72

21

18

16

24

2. In the Superior Courts,

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 6th day of January, 1903.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

RETURN of CRIMINAL CASES that have been brought under the COGNIZANCE of the SUPREME Court, during the last Ten Years.

Charges Abandoned.

Postponed.

YEAR.

Number Number

of

of Cases. Persons.

Convicted. Acquitted.

No. of Cases.

No. of

Persons.

No. of Cases.

No. of Persons.

1893,

43

67

33

16

1894,

36

44

21

17

6

1895,.

26

39

23

9

485

1896,

64

60

27

26

4

(a) 1897,.

52

67

39....

17.

11

11

∞61-61-

1

5

1

1

Total,.

221

267

143

85

30

38

2

6

(b) 1898,.

36

54

39

10

4

5

1899,

65

98

77

12

(c) 1900,.

43

91

73

14

(d) 1901,

60

98

82

14

1902,.

63

93

74

22

NNAGO

9

Total,.

267

439

345

72

20

Average of 1st Period....

441

53%

283

17

6

73

1}}

Average of 2nd Period,

583

873

69

14%

4

ho

a. In one case the recognizance estreated. b. In two cases the recognizance estreated.

c. In two cases the recognizance estreated. d. In one case the prisoner was fined $500.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 6th day of January, 1903.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

INDICTMENTS and INFORMATIONS in the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG for the Year 1902.

Showing how the cases tried in

the Superior Courts ended.

(Each prisoner tried counts as a separate case, where a large number of Prisoners have been convicted together the fact is mentioned in a note).

Judgment for the Crown,. Judgment for the Prisoner, Prisoner found insane, Cases which fell through for

want of prosecution or ab- sence of accused and cases thrown out by the Grand Jury (Attorney General),

Cases postponed,

TOTAL.

Murder.

74

3

22

:

Including Attempts and Conspiracies to commit the several Offences.

:

Manslaughter.

Attempt at Murder.

Concealment of Birth.

Abortion.

5

10*0

:

98

3

13

:

:

37

Rape.

Unnatural Crimes.

Robbery with Violence.

against the Person.

Other Offences

Offences against Property.

Miscellaneous

Offences.

:

:

1

3

34

9

7

12

5

4

::

1

:

: 80 c

:

22:

1

4

39

13

11

14

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 6th day of January, 1903.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

RETURN of CRIMINAL CASES tried in the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG during the Year 1902.

Number of Cases tried.

Number of Persons tried.

CRIME.

Assault with intent to commit buggery.

Assault with intent to rob,

Assault occasioning bodily harm,

Attempting to commit an unnatural offence,

Attempted sodomy,

Bigamy,

Buggery,

Burglary,

Causing grievous bodily harm with intent to maim, Disobeying an order of banishment.

Embezzlement,

Forging a cheque,

Larceny,

1

Larceny as a servant,

13

Manslaughter,

Murder,

1

Rape,

1

1

4

Receiving stolen goods,

Robbery,

Robbery (from the person of a woman),

30a Robbery being armed,

Selling counterfeit silver coins,

Robbery with violence,

Shooting with intent to murder,

I

Stealing from a junk or vessel,

1

26

Convicted.

Acquitted.

ܗ:

3

Death.

24

Charges

Cases

Death Recorded.

Hard Labour over One Year.

Hard Labour One Year and under.

SENTENCE.

Solitary Confinement- Number of Persons.

Number of Persons. Privately Flogged-

No. of Cases.

No. of Persons.

No. of Cases.

No. of Persons.

Abandoned.

Postponed.

131

24

7

2211

1131

131

Uttering forged Bank notes,

Stealing letters,

Unlawful possession of forged Bank notes,

Unlawfully escaping out of prison,

Unlawfully quitting the Colony with intent to

avoid service of a Petition, &c.,.

Unlawfully wounding,

Uttering forged receipt,

122-

:

Wounding with intent to murder,

1

63

96

74

22

23

61

10

32

2 2

Of 98 Persons

.96 were indicted.

Two were not indicted which are included under the heading of "Charges Abandoned," 2

98 Persons.

a. In one case two of the witnesses for the defence were sentenced to 3 months' hard labour cach for a contempt of Court by

committing wilful and corrupt perjury.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 6th day of January, 1903.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

:

1

38

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

RETURN of ESTATES of INTESTATES for the Second Half-year ending 31st December, 1902.

(Ordinance 3 of 1897, Section 28.)

Amount received on

Deductions for Disburse-

Account of

ments.

Balance on closing Account.

Disposal of Balance.

Estate.

C.

C.

e.

Laú Sing,

Thomas Brodie,

1.65

.08

1.57

94.60

43.99

50.61

Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

William Power,..

E. Koop,

Frederick C. Boyes,

C. Handrup,

533.22

194.92

338.30

Do.

434.90

34.00

400.90

Do.

862.50

43.13

819.37

20.00

Ching Kwai (alias Captain Ah Kwi),...... 18,469.52

1.00 920.41

19.00 17,549.11

Baron Von Bosch,

5.24

5.24

......

Samporan Singh,

594.46

43.47

550.99

Paid to Messrs. Jardine, Matheson

& Co.

Paid to Emil Handrup, the Brother. Paid to F. X. D'Almada e Castro,

Solicitor for the Administratrix. Paid into the Government Treasury. Do.

Li Jim,

120.00

120.00

Do.

A. E. Simpson,.

18.09

.91

R. Day,

108.82

5.44

D. S. Gotla,

305.89

71.80

17.18 103.38 234.09

Do.

Do.

Captain W. Wendt,

486.24

55.67

430.57

Colin Cameron,

719.82

35.97

683.35

Paid to P. D. Gotla, the father in-law. Paid into the Government Treasury. Do.

C. Seipt,

957.74

47.89

909.85

Do.

William George,

5,958.79

444.69

5,514.10

Do.

C. J. Jacobsen,..

26.15

Francisco Ribeiro,.

1.44

.07

D. R. Katwall,

27.00

13.30

26.15 1.37 13.70

Do.

Do.

Paid to Messrs. Jardine, Matheson

& Co.

Lu Cuoi,

114.00

5.70

108.30

Sung Man Hoi (alias M. H. Sung),

24.20

1.21

J. Nielsen,..

282.43

Norman Ashley Walter,

5,315.98

367.55

F. A. Pintos,.

29.40

1.47

R. T. Head,

360 69

26.00

22.99 282.43 4,918.43 27.93 334.69

Sapper John Taylor,

88.31

4.42

83.89

Paid to Luk Ching Shi, the Admi-

nistratrix.

Paid to Wong Ah Ngan, the mother. Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Paid to Maria A. Pintos, the widow. Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Fermine Moindron,

326.85

126.85

Woon Ho,

A. R. Kirk,

5,049.59 669.00

4,658.31

391.28

669.00

Do.

Do.

Do.

Registry, Supreme Court, Honkong, 6th day of January, 1903.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 31.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

Official Administrator.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 16TH JANUARY,

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

1903.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 32.

The following Notice by the Government of Ceylon is published.

Further information regarding the Pearl Fishery may be had on application to this Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

PEARL FISHERY OF 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

39

　　　　　　Notice is hereby given that a Pearl Fishery will take place at Marichchikaddi, in the Island of Ceylon, on or about 22nd February, 1903.

The banks to be fished are the South-East Cheval Paar, estimated to contain 49,000,000 oysters, sufficient to employ 120 boats for forty days, with average loads of 10,000 each a day, each boat being fully manned with divers; the East-Cheval Paar, estimated to contain 11,000,000 oysters, sufficient to employ 28 boats for forty days, with average loads of 10,000 each a day, each boat being fully manned with divers; the North-East Cheval Paar, estimated to contain 13,000,000 oysters, sufficient to employ 32 boats for forty days, with average loads of 10,000 each a day, cach boat being fully manned with divers; the Periya Paar Karrai, estimated to contain 8,000,000 oysters, sufficient to employ 20 boats for forty days, with average loads of 10,000 each a day, each boat being fully manned with divers.

　　　　　　2. It is therefore necessary that such boat owners and divers as may wish to be employed at the said Fishery should be at Marichchikaddi by the 17th February next, and it is notified that the first day's fishing will take place on the first favourable day after the 22nd February.

　　　　　　3. Marichchikaddi is on the mainland, eight miles by sea south of Sillavaturai, and supplies of good water and provisions can be obtained there.

　　　　　　4. The Fishery will be conducted on account of Government, and the oysters put up to sale in such lots as may be deemed expedient.

　　　　　　5. The arrangements of the Fishery will be the same as have been usual on similar occasions. Persons attending the Fishery Camp from India will be permitted to travel to Ceylon by either of the following routes:-(1) Tuticorin to Colombo, or (2) Paumben to Marichchikaddi, and by no other.

　　　　　　Arrangements will be made, as at the last Fishery, for travellers to proceed from Paumben direct to the Camp. The only restriction imposed on travellers by the Paumben route will be inspection by the Medical Officer at Paumben.

6. All payments to be made in ready money in Ceylon currency.

7. Drafts on the banks in Colombo or bills on the agents of this Government in India, at ten days' sight, will be taken, on letters of credit being produced to warrant the drawing of such drafts or bills.

　　　　　　8. For the convenience of purchasers, the Treasurer at Colombo and the different Government Agents of Provinces will be authorized to receive cash deposits from parties intending to become purchasers, and receipts of these officers will be taken in payment of any sums due on account of the Fishery.

9. No deposit will be received for a less sum than Rs. 250.

By His Excellency the Governor's command,

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

COLOMBO, December 22nd, 1902.

EVERARD IM THURN,

Colonial Secretary.

40

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 33.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

　　　During the operations attending the demolition of the sunken S. S. Pakshan, all vessels, using that portion of the Harbour in which she lies, are hereby warned that Dynamite Charges are liable to be exploded at any time of the day.

A Red flag will be hoisted on the Divers' boat 15 minutes before each charge is exploded.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Comdr., R.N., Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 13th January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 34.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WESTERN APPROACH TO KEPPEL HARBOUR.

SINGAPORE, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

MASTER ATTENDANT'S OFFICE,

SINGAPORE, 23rd December, 1902.

A Red painted Buoy showing a white occulting light has been moored in the following position

་་་

Eastern White Beacon on Cyrene Reef-

Bearing N 130 W (mag :) distant 1 cable.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 70 of 1902.

A. H. BOLDERO,

Acting Master Attendant,

Straits Settlements.

INDIA-WEST COAST-MANGALORE.

NOTICE is hereby given that, from and after 15th March 1903, the light at Mangalore will be altered from white fixed. to white occulting, showing four occultations every minute.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 9th December 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 35.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

41

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

Place or Port.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Manila.

Lisbon.

Bangkok.

Netherlands

India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal er human hair and bristles. bides which are untauned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

No. 660.

8th July, 1902.

No. 420.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 737. .

Terms of proposed Leases of Sea Bed, East of Lantao Island.

Notice is hereby given under the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, Section 3, that it is proposed by His Excellency the Governor to grant, under the said Ordinance, Leases of two adjoining Lots of Sea Bed or land covered by the sea situate off the Eastern shore of the Island of Lantao in the Colony of Hongkong to be known and registered in the Land Office as Lantao Marine Lots Nos. 1 and 2, the said two Lots surround the Islands of Ping Chau and Chau Kung and the limits and boundaries whereof are shewn on a plan deposited and to be seen at the Land Office of Hongkong. Such Leases to be granted, upon the surrender of two Agreements for Lease of the premises dated the 14th day of October, 1899, and the 20th day of December, 1899, and of all claims thereunder, for the term of 10 years

　　　　　　from the expiration of this Notice at the respective rents of $1,000 and $300 per annum and the premises to be used solely for the purpose of searching for and obtaining coral and shells and for no other purpose whatsoever.

NOTICE.

And Notice is hereby further given that all persons having objections to the granting of such two Leases must send in their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the 28th February, 1903, in order that the same may be duly considered by His Excellency the Governor in Council.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th November, 1902.

42

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

| Letters.

Papers.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 16th January, 1903.

Ad tress.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address

| Letters,

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Tapers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Auld. Wm. II. Anderson, H. P. Arratoon, A. M. Antton, Mrs. R. Acam, Miss

Anderson, Mrs.

W. H.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss

Ayres, H. M.

Affat, Alex. Ademsen, Miss

O. H.

Acheson. H. S.

A. D.. Mr.

Arlair, J.

pc.

De Yap, Mrs. O. L. Despland,

Douglas, A.

Earl, H. H. E、r. E. Esposto, M. Esynolds, J. E. B. S. 22

Encarnação, D.

J. d'

Alexander, J.

Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Alva, S. G.

Allan, Wm.

12 pc.j

1

Bertholon, Marie 10

Beveridge, G.

Beaton, James

Barry, M. J.

Bennett, A. Balding, W.

Bacon, E. Burton, I. Peilen hi, P. Bruening. H. G. Brockelback, G. Bynmann, F. Beaner, P. B. Blake, H.

Bales. H.

Bartlett, H.

Biggs, V. F.

Bernardo, M. L.

　　Boker. Prof. E. E. Benning, Mr. Bird, M.

Boyes, F. S.

Birdle, E. L.

Baker, E M.

Brent. Rev. C. H. Bhicsjee, 2. Brocklehurst, E. Blanch. Miss Boyd, R. P. Barber, J. W. Biges. Miss Violet Baxter, Mrs. Beunchamp. J. Barnes. J. S. Bonnechanx J. Bessonneau. J. Brown, J. A. G. Bullmore. Char.

Mrs.

Coquard, M. Cohn, Leon Cudlipp, Miss Conteur.

　　　W. C. Carr, B. A. Cumming, W. D. Clark, f. Clifford, Char. Claridge. F. Crawley Esq. Chas Tetzel Crooke, A. H. Cogan, J.

Carre, Mon.

Cohen. Mrs. Sarah'

Clay. Mrs. A. M.

Crawford, W. A. Corfield, E.

O2-

Irven, Miss H.

& Mrs.

Isac. E. Aboody Ingram, S. A.

Isaacs, M. J.

N

:

Martini, Mon. Leo McLeod, H. H. Mall, Jawin la Mainwald, E. Mason. Hale Margnet, E. Geo. Mahon,

Schlesser, N.

Sheer, B.

Sparry, Mrs.

Smith. W. E.

Skinner, Mr. &

Mrs. G. L.

Schuldt, F. A.

Savqune, L.

1

1

1

pc.

Joseph, D. I.

Jones, Fred.

2

Janos, G.

1 pc.

1

Jesus, M. J. O.

Jewels, W. L.

1

Jackson, J.

1

McDaniel, E. B.

Jones, Miss H. M.

1

Marcaida, M.

Jett, Geo. T.

Freekmann, E.

pc.

Jhandoo,

pc.

James, F.

Maitland. E. W. Meikleham, Char. Moffat, Geo.

Farrell, T.

John, H. F. R.

Fischer, Con. G.

Johnson. E. M.

Capt.

Johnston, T. C.

Johuston. C.

Narain Singh

Nickel, F.

1 pc.

Norris, R. C.

Keika Saitoha- 1 na Korunusa ( Kersting, Walter

-22:2---

1

Messe, Capt. J. F. Moir, George

Serra, Mr..

Shuman, Miss S.

Smith, R. G.

Stephanow. Mr. Stienke. H Sulemanjee!

Moosajee Schofield, Sgt. Seidner, A. Sommerlade, E. Scott, Capt. R.

Sotomayor, J. E. Smith, Fred.

Siqueira, Mad. M. Sheriff, Mrs.

Maria, G. Sra.

1 pc.

Metonachy, Mr.

Schwarzer, G. A.

Molotkoff and

Swami Tirath

1

I

Tokmikfoff Mason, Miss C.

W.

Ram

Saveg, Adil,

1

|| pc.

1

1

pc.

1

Forster,

W. L.

Ford, Mrs. R. A. Froggat, H. Fothergill, A.

Ferris, Capt. F. E.

Gudath Singh

Janin, Mon.

Kerr, J. P.

10

Gavas, N. G.

1 pc.

King, Mr.

Grier, W.

Kroft, W. D.

Kelly, P. A.

pc.

1

Gillam, C. H. Grice, M. Gourlay. W. Griswald, J. G. Green, Mr. Greaves, A. P. Gilow, R. R. C. Gilbert. W. S. Goldman, I. Gray, W. E.

1 Greer, Wm.

Gracey, Mrs. Gaune, Mon.

Huckle, F. A.

Hoffmann, E.

Haubai Rai Holzberg, H. Hoosein, John Mohamed Goolau Horne, Miss A. M. Hopkinson,{

Lieut. E. Horton, Mrs. M. Hasamul late-f

hand Hey, Mad. I. de Hobday, Sr. Dn. E. Hans, G.

Hall, J. A. Haveli wala, T. A. Hey, Mox.

Harrison. A. Harris, Gr. A. Hamilton, Mr. |

& Mrs. Hale, Frank Hawkes, G. A.

1

Hurley Mrs. M.R Harley, Mrs. N. F.1 pe Hately, R. O.

2

Hindrichs, W. Henry, Maria Horne, F. W. Hopkins, W. T. Henecy, Mrs. C. Hamilton, J. N. Habemehts. G. Hunt, Mr. H.K. Manufac-

:༣

Kuan Choy Kehrsengh Klatt, Leutnant

A. D. Kerfoot. John

Koch, Dr.

Laura, A. Lamb, Mrs.

1 pc.

...

...

Nasbet, Cipt.R.N. Net, José Al-

varez

Newmann, J. Newberry, J. W.

Reilly, E. S. Okeeffe, M. Osterman, L. Ould, E. S.

Ould. Dr. R. F.

Stuart, K. G.

5

pc.

6 Squire, J. R.

Scott, Miss II. M.

1

Smith. R. A.

1

Shum, Li A.

Slaff rd. H. I.

Sainty, Capt.

Sparry, Geo.

Spreler. Gilbert

12.

Souza, J. D.

2

1 pc.

30

Schaub. F. G.

St. Clair, C. L.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T. Starr, Miss G.

Tu ley. E.

Tong Sing

Thlon, F. N.

...

Kordins, R.

Kernan, R. F.

3

Korchett, ().

Parsons, John

Kohler, Felix

Prawawitch

7

Kiene, Alex.

pc.

Perrin, Mrs.

1

Prehe, Robert

1

Thomas, Mrs. B.

Pedersen, Chr.

1

Torrence, Miss J.

1

Parke, G.

Togni. H.

Pola Singh,

Tomkinson. II. P.

Pollahne, P.

Phillips. R. D.

Lewis. Mrs. C. M.

3

Piete's. Roy A. A.

Lobinan,

tel.

Pearson, Mrs. Ch.

Tate. .

Le Provost

Lynch, J. D.

Pattman, H. A.

l'ettet, J. D.

pc.

Tweedy, C. B.

3

3

Taggart, Dr. C. C.1

Tabor, Miss H.

Liebeschovske, L.Į

Rienaceker, R. Roblins, G. C.

[1 pc.

Upton, T. M.

1

Lawrence, Dr.

1

Robbins, Rev. J.C.

Ragar Singh, R.

Viallon, Mon

Rerus, W. T.

Vladimirovitch, C.

1

Row, I.

Rubert, Jean

Levy, L.

Liesiegang, W.

awrence, G. S.

Lebas, Mon.

H. P. Low, Capt. T. H.

1 Lecogne, J.

Lee, Rutton

Loughn in, R. S. Lewingdon, į

Mrs. J. S. Love, Miss Daisy Larnich, D. Lacock. J. Laing, J. T. Lambert, R. W. Lonergan, T. Lamliansky, A. Linn. Miss Hazel Lichtenberger,

Mrs. A.

Medling, J. E. McLeod, A. E. Mac Carthy, C.

E. de L. Moore, Dr. D. Millard, W. G. Manager

tish Steam Navigation

Bri-

:

:

Roque, Teofilo

Rust, G.

Rose. Capt. J. L. Rongy, Mad. A. Rukan Din Rothbury, E. Botstein, W Russing. G. Rylan, J W. Roberts, A. G. Roberts, J. Rankin, D. Riddell, W. B. Ritchell, C B. Remedios, E. R. Robinson, Mrs. Reynolds, J.

Regg, C.

2 Mrs. J. C.

-

Winters. Geo. II. Welling, R. W. G. Woodbridge, F.K. Wessels, D

Walt rs, W. J.

Widler, E.

Wallace, W. Walles, J. W. L. Webster, D. J. Ward, J.

Wright, Mrs. J. M. Williamson, T. II.

Wilmer, A.

Walker M. J. Wright Dr. J. M.

Watts. Mrs. W.

Ransome, Miss I. Richardson,

Wheler, Madame

Williams. J. D.

4

Whiteley, E. A. P.1 pk.

turing Co.

Hemraj Jha.

Rizzini, Alfredo

1 pc.

Wooley, Ed.

I

9

2

Wilkinson, W. J.

1

Harvey, H. D.

Henry, J. O.

Warner, A.

1

1 pc.

Hanmer, Thos. A.

Wright, Mrs.

1

1

Hooker, Mrs. O.M.

1

McMullen, D. J.

Diaterly &

MacNamee, R. Marques, Mon.

Sulerzyski, S. Von Shaw. D. E.

1

Wood, H. B.

Walker, W. B.

Stanley, F.

McDonald & Co.

1

M. R.

Sleeman, H.

...

Ismail, M.

Moore, Wm.

1 pk.

•

Schaefer, G.

Zinn, A. O.

NOTE. -"bk." means "book."

66

"ps." mean parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 16th January, 1903.

Letters.

l'apers.

dress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Ala Singh

Ally Daya Acheson, H. Ally Saced

And. Dr. R.

Fielding Andrew. Mrs. Adams, Isaac

Bahadur Singh Bertholon. Marie Bennett, P. Banerji, 1. M. Boggon, Mrs. Badish Uhren

Fabrich Barkatullah

Barnes, J. S.

Barrington, (Engineer)

Carpenter, J. K. Chahan, Com. D.H. Chisholm. J. Carmarthenshi-

re. (S.S.) Cuming. Capt.

D. W.

Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

Taba

　　　　　　　Dulton, Mrs. !!. F. Delton. B D'Abbeville, R. Dawson, Wm. Davies, Prof.W.A.

Davies, Edwin

Editor Ocean }

Magazine Ezekiel, A. R.

A. King, Miss

pc.

Abdoola & Coy., E. H.

A to, Miss

Adul Badshah

Blom Mons

Birka, George

Browerlow, Capt., or

Prowalow. Capt.

Ellis, Hayne

Fulloway, D. Finley, W. C. Fenton. W. Fenn, Miss T. Frawley Stock Co.| Fabris. Cecil Faqir Mohd Khan Frankel, Char. W.

Ganda Singh

Gul usein Shah Goodrin. B. Gillam, C. H, Gorrod. L. J.

Glover, Robert Gavind ryalso, A. Gollard, R. H. J. S.S. Golkundo, Grossmayer, tl. Gerber, Otto Gibbon,

Capt.

E. H. Groves, Miss H.

Harris, J. M. Hyland, J. J. Hansen, Capt. J.C. Heims, F. W. Hurlow, Alfred Hanying

ina-

yatullah Hours, Mrs. Howe, H. R. Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin Hajee Ahmud

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A. Harkins, A. E S. Hilton, O. H.

:

:

Isukamoto. 1. Ikonmor, Enny

Jagat Ram Jhande Khan Johnson. Mrs. M. 1 pc. Jungenfeld, C.

E. G. von Jawin la. Jackson, W.

Kelly. W. J. Kakeno, Mr. Krim Bux Katz, Miss Lily Keckeler, Dr. A. S. SS.Khaleff,(Ship). Kursan Dewa Kavanaugh, II. J. Kohler, Felix Knight,

E. M.

Capt.

Lawrence, Dr. H.S.

Lada Singh Lunsmann, J.

H. (Schr.)

Lyra, (S.S.)

Lewis, M. C. C.

2

:

...

Lopes, Miss Irene

1

...

Millet. Pte Frank' Mahal Singh Marie. (8.8.) Melbourne, (S.S.) Mangal Singh Mason. Mrs. Mangtoo Miran, Melville. Major Meares, H. O. D. Munch, Theodor

Minter, R. B. Moulton, W. J. Mir Mahomed San Mauer. Jeall. Mussooda Mor- } deca, Nessim Mordeceai

Rodgers

Houston

Riva, Dr. Euginer

Copl

Shinner, Copl.

W. C. Sermok Singh

Skillen, A.

Mercier, Mon. A.

Mercedes. (S.S.)

3

1

Maher, D.

1

Snow, Elliot

Stafford. G. H.

Nason. Mr. and

Mrs. B.

Nathoo Ram

Nehee Ali Nur Ilahi Nichols. Capt.

D. C.

Osgood. A. J. Ojugar Singh O Leary, T. S. Osten, C. V.

Pringle, Miss M.E. Pestonji. Ma-

nekji Motafa-

ram

Parker, Geo.

S.S. Pierre, An-

tonine Paun Sing

'. A. Paymaster |

& E. Snow

Miss

Pierson.

Loula

Rideau Emil : Romero, Sra. II. Roskey, J. Rice, Miss Anna

:

S.S. Pren.

Seriverer, J. II.

Shuader, T.

Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry

hrager, A. Soondr Diss Staunton. W. S. Stapelfedt, M. Shelby, Dr. W. D.

Tobey. E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs. Mowbrey

Van Bergen, R. Vance, Mrs. B. Vaile, Mrs. J. H.

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren. R. Whiteley, E. A. Wiley, Jas. B. Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Wilson, Char. W. Watts, R. W.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 16th January, 1903.

Bract ry-Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Bowie, Capt. D.

Brown. H. A.

Baron M. me

Coal Mining Co., Ltd., (The

Manager)

Campanie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

(Le Directeur)

Cah Ying Coy.

Careem, S. M. H.

Calder. R.

Connell. M. J.

Chinese Eastern Railway

Voy.

Charlton. . Magus

Coggin Mrs. W. L.

Denny. J.

Aldrich. T. G.

Adair, T. (2)

Corder. Sergt. A. G., R. E.

Cruz, H.

Esmail, W. A.

Esmaljee, A.,-28, Gage Street, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Echaferia, R. S.

Flores Srta, Socorro Fernandez, P. C.

Fom Kee, Klang, (Dead

Letter)

Fontela, R. Del--Pan

Granger, Mons.

Gubab Khan

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter) Glumna Singh, I.P.C. 749 Gangaram

Holty, Th.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter)

I. P.C. 594

Jesus, C. A., Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Javarmall Tejoomull & Co. Julien Bessonnean

Kajima & Co.

Kala Singh, Watchman Kwong Fok Woo, Singa-

pore, (Dead Letter) Koshal Singh, P.S. 707 hakutaro Wakaki Kalman, I.P.C.

Lee Yok King, Miss

Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay

Infantry Tyons, Captain

Lacoste Albert

De-

Hittaireand Mlle. Jeanne Husminbux, (Astrologer) Hongkong, Railway,

partment

Hr. Ali Paksh-Amritzar,

(Dead Letter)

Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

Montenoux,-Karsenty,

Mme Saigon, (Dead Letter)

Mills. Miss Rac

M. Mirza

Hup Shain-Rangoon. (D. Martino R. de (Comman-

deur), (2)

Meihoji. Kingoro

Masselin, Mons. McCall, Miss Olive

Marrison. Dr. George. E. Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.)

Nuntram, Tientsin, (Dead

Letter)

Nakamusa, T. Manila,

(Dead Letter) Nozaki. K.

Noor Dad, Watchman Ng Dip Oaby Singh

Olsson Godtfred,―Sweden

(Dead L. 0.) O'Donnell Patrich

Pujol Miguel Phula Singh Pearson, J. H.

Rabichosfky, Leon (2) Rappaport

Riva, Dr. Engenio, (3) Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter) Reymund, Ó.-St. Joseph's College, H'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P.

Rozet, L.

Rouget. J.

Seiboth, Dn. Hans

Schmur Crl

Sayer. Mrs., Hongkong Stewart & farkness-llull,

Seihoth, Dn. Juan (Dead Letter)

Serper Rachella Safford. H. T.

Simon Arzt and Brother-

Port said, (Dead Letter) Sardar Reshan Singh-

Shanghai. (Dead Letter) Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co.

Toupov Maria, N.-Alexan-

dría Turquia.

Letter)

Tong Yuk Shing Tong Kum Wan

(Dead

Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter) Turner, H. M.

Wynne. T. R.

Wong Tong Tong Whitcomb Burton

Williamson, T. H. (2) Wilmson, H.

Wilson, C. II. V.

Young Devo

Squires, D. London, (Dead Yan A San

Yamada, Young

E. (Dead Letter)

L. 0.)

Hindrichs Walter,

Hooker. Mrs. Ollie

Hira Singh,

Hartley, A.

McDermoth. Chas. A.

Letter) Sabdeali, H. (3)

List of Unclaimed

Parcels.

Flemyng, G.

Macleod Williamı Marit, Mrs.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Goddard Gunner, R., R.G.A.

Hall, Gunner, H. R.. R.G.A. Newcomb, A. (2)

Stephen. James Sutton, L.

Spence, J. G. Sparks, James Spencer Gunner, G.

Schurinberg Ernst.

Wood, J. A.

43

44

S.S. "Aleinons,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

S.S." Andrèe Rickmers,'

S.S. "Canton River,'

S.S. S.S.

.

Changsha,"

Esmeralda,"

S.S." Hyson,"

S.M.S.Iltis."

H.M.S.Jelunga,"

S.S. "

Kohsichang,"

S.S. Kifong,"

Italian Man of War

..

Piemonte,'

19

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs. R. Morgan.

.Capt. J. M. D. Howie.

...Capt. S. McDonnell-Sai-

gon. (Dead Letter). .Smith & Moore. J. Birkeran.

.George. Thomas.

Heinrich Schmidt.

..G. H. B. Jones.

.Comando.

Italian Cruiser "Puglio," S.S.Peruse,

Bark" Rose,

Russian Man-of-war Rasboynik

S.S.Shantung,"

S.S.

Soo Sang."

S.S.Shantung,"

S.S.hansing,"

S.S

Theodor Wille,"

S.S. Tremont,"

S.S."

Tydeus,"

R. Nave. 1. Archibald, Peter Petersen. S. de Bodisco. H. S. Clifton. Ufolk.

.Captain Quail.

.F. J. B. Richards.

.Capt. Mayerhof (DeadLetter),

Dr. P. R. Brenton.

.E. Holton.

S.S."Ailsacraig."

Benlarig,'

S.S...

S.S. "

Chingtu.

8.S. "Coptic,"

S-S. Chun Sang,

SS.

S.S.

S.S. S.S.

S.S...

Chelydra."

Chelydra."

Chingtu." Chun Shan,'

Empress of India.'

S.S. "Elg,"

S.S."Formosa,'

S.S.Formosa."

S.S.Guthrie."

S.S.Haitan,'

S.S.Hop Sang,

S.S.Hip Sang," S.S."Hailoong,"

S.S.Hongkong Maru

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

..John MacMillan.

W. B. T. Smith

Capt. J. McD. Howie.

.Capt. John H. Rinder.

W. C. Tillery.

(2)

.Thos. Roberts.

(2)

John Carnic.

Wm. Beaton Brown.

J. Brown.

..Lieut. A. H. Reed.

.Capt. C. K. Christophersen

...A. McMillan.

Capt. Evans.

(3)

A. Singleton.

B. Taylor.

Walter Cameron.

.E. Hayward.

(2)

William McKecherie.

.Capt. Filmer.

S.S.Hanyang," S.S."Hopsang,' S.S." Hanio,"

S.S." Indrasamha,"

6.

34

8.8. kwei Yang," 8.S. Lai Sang," S.S."Loong Sang," S.S. "Mess S.S." Mau Sang," S.S. 6 Nam Sang," S.S.On Sang," S.S."Proteus,'

S.S. Shantung, S.S."Shantung,' S.S.Tai Yuan." S. M.S.The his,' S.S.Wing Sang," S.S." Zafiro,"

James Marshall. P. Taylor. .George B. Young.

E. E. Madge.

E. Monkman. W. Murdock. Wm. Whitton. ...H. L. Charters.

.G. F. Matthews.

David M. 1 ickie. W. S. Brown. N. C. S. Krabbe.

Capt. Quail. H. S. Clifton. C. Allison.

W. Ledgard. ....John T. Wilson. R. Wilkinson.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 16th January, 1903.

Address.

Address.

Adress.

Address.

Aphrodeta

Baltimare

Eclipse

Kian Yang

Noorany

Sual

Kaital

1

...

Firth of Dornoch

3

Kiyoto Maru

Kwong Thai

Oropesa Osaka

1

Cheltenford

pc.

Kirkcubright-

Ohellafore

Calliopi

Chilconford

G. H. Lemsmann Gance

6

shire

Penorth

Calcutta

Dynomene

Dromed

Duneline

H. D. Troops

Heathfield (Bq.) Huygin

Lombardia

Melbourne

Melita

Mercedes

Palgrave

Pierre Antonine

S. M. S. hasi

State of Maine

Saturn

Taiping Tourville' Toyo Maru Tai Kong

Trader

Repton

28

Banga

Ventnor

Envy

Johanna

Monadnark

Mathilde

Reynolds

Kose

Zampa

NOTE.-" bk." means book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means

General Post Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

16

post card."

(2)

1 pc

1

Bakor, F. H. Bansfield, A. Ben tt, Harry

Bourne, Mrs. W. 11.

Broadbent, Mrs. -Cheng Yit Sing,

Clark, Miss Charlotte

Colet, A.

Ellis, C. E.

Falconer Miss M.. Forbes, J. M.....

Gonzalez, Rosario Hact, Rosamond Jacobson, Mrs.... James Mrs. Earnest, Keeble, Gr.

K. oon Kim,

Swatow..

Zentai, Mo-chi-shan,

Manila,

.Manila,

St. Francis Square, H,K.

1 Letter.

Stockton on Tus,

1 Photo.

London, Ontario,

1 Letter.

Dead Letters, &c.-16th January, 1903.

McArthur, Mrs. J. F..........Shanghai, McArthur, Mrs. M... MeLeau, C.

Passenger

2. S. "Chusan,"

Mottram, J.

Singapore,

+9

1

Nolasco, Cipriano..

11

Shanghai,

1

Olasch, Fr. F....

"

Penaflor, Edward.......

1 Letter.

...Shanghai,

"

Macao,

1

19

Passenger S. 8.

Bayern,"

Singapore,

1

:

Manila,

""

Elbing, Germany,

1 P. Card.

Manila,

Letter.

11

St. Frances Square, H.K.

1

"

Platt, E. V.

Vancouver,

1 Paper.

Singapore........

1 Letter.

Passenger S.S.

Bingo Maru,'

Singapore,

19

Yokohama,

Outario Canada,

.Hongkong,

.Peking,

I Letter.

J

1

Lunt Capt. W. H.

Macain, F.

1 P. Card.

S.S." Kwangtah," Hongkong, 1 Paper.

..Shanghai,

1 Letter.

Spence,

Miss.

Tausen, Miss

Wheelock, T. R. Whiteley, Capt.. Wilson, G. C.

Passenger by N. Y. Kaisha,

Steamer, Colombo,

.Passenger S. S. "Coptic,"

Yokohama, Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C. Shanghai,

1

11

11

P. Card.

1 Letter.

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1 Paper.

1 Letter.

1

وو

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the ad Iressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

Lorenzo Marques South Africa, I

Provident, Life Insurance ... Hongkong,

Reed, Miss,

Schulz, Wilh

Smith, H.

Edinburgh,

Hamburg,

..Colombo,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

45

計開

照得現

三卽人十二,三十日下午四點鐘起

督憲札開心總,捕官之示開列於下等因奉此合亟出示爲此特示 一千九百零三年

正月

十六日示

正月三十H禮拜五卽華人正月初二日下午四點鍾止义英二月 初四 H禮拜三卽華正月初七由上午六點鐘燒至上午, 點鐘止 一千九百零三年,

正月

十三日示

總緝捕官畢

爲

出示曉 事案

憲 示

輔政使司梅

事照得現奉

督憲開將 船政之示開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此合出示 曉諭爲此特示

正月

十八日示

督憲札諭准華人於除夕元旦人日等斯燃愽爆竹原因奉业特按照 一千八百八十八年第十三條則例酌定章程開列於後爾等凡在下 列界址內外之居民須遵依所定時限燃燒爆竹毌得有違凡近大小 禮拜堂之處當堂内行祈禱,時槪不准燃燒爆竹至所放爆竹火 熠切勿擲過人頭之上或近在人身或近惹火之物並須加意提防以 免不側倘因不慎至罹其害則爲該人是問除串爆外並不得燃竹燒 爆業已通飭差役人等如見有不遵時限違犯章程或票傳或拘案嚴 行究罰决不姑寬其各麇遵切違特示

城多利亞城凡在下列四圍界址包括之内者英正月廿八日禮拜三 即華人除夕准由下午五點鐘燒至下午六點鍾英正月十九日禮拜 4卽華人元旦准由上午八點鐘燒至上午九拍鐘下4五點鍾燒至 下午六點針叉英二月初四禮拜三郎華人人日准由上午六點鍾燒 至上午八點鍾止其餘時後一概不准燃放兹將四圍界址開列於左 一正街由海面至咸道止 二文咸道由正街至八號差館止 三由八號差館直落轉入律打街落普仁街轉入新街橫過大道入 和風街至海面止 四海旁由和風街至正街止 以上所開爲著

一千九百零三年 船政廳林

諭励戶人等知悉凡當用炸藥轟爆北山輪船之時如有船隻在該處 無論行駛停泊皆須即行遠避切不可視作等間每逢轟爆之先預早 十五分鐘有紅旗在寐水艇上升起預爲報信爾等不可不知也特諭 正 一千九百零三年

十八日示

事照得说奉

百 三十七號

輔政使司梅 督憲札開本部堂按照一千九百零一年艇立海坦海底則例第三款 擬將 田土廳册錄内編列大嶼山海坦海底地段第一第二兩號招 人承批該 等地係環繞平州島及周公盤島一帶如欲知地形圖式 可前赴本港 田土廳請粉觀看可也批期以承批之日起十年滿 租銀第一段每年一千元第二段每年三百元凡承批之人須要坦承

!

Ashby, c/o. C. P. R.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JANUARY, 1903.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies' Offices at Hongkong.

Banshinguan.

Busch Hotel Victoria.

Norseman.

Pootiang.

Roach, E. C.

Rouget, Hongkong Hotel.

Sharp, Queen's Road.

Turner,

Vacuum.

Wadley.

Wingsanlong.

Warren.

Yahannsen, Hongkong Hotel.

Yeehinglong.

Yiengchong.

3932 2490.

47

Busch. S.S. Empress China. Ching wah.

　　　　　　Chonshingtai. Conherthay.

Coquard, Empress of India.

Chop Kengon.

Eacer.

Fox, Miss, Hongkong Hotel. Gaither.

Gordon Peals Hotel.

Grace Starr, Queen's Hotel.

Hahoksiang.

Hakseng Nampak Hangkwaykhow. Hamilton.

Hoasenyong.

Konglongti.

Kwongsuntai, 34, Winglock Street.

Instead.

Main.

Mariani, Bord "Indus."

Neel, L. D., Hongkong Hotel.

N

Hongkong Station, 16th January, 1903.

THE WEST POINT BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given that the FOUR- TEENTH ORDINARY ME TING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICES, Victoria Buildings, on Monday the 26th January, 1903, at 11.45 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with State- ment of Accounts for the year ending Decem- ber 31st 1902.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be closed from Saturday to Monday the 26th January (both days inclusive) during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered. By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary to the

Hongkong Land Investment and Agency Co.,

Limited.

General Agents for

The West Point Building Co., Limited. Hongkong, January, 7th 1903.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

""

""

1 1877

14 1881

""

""

3

29

""

1883

""

""

"

""

30 1886

"

"1

""

25 1890

"

""

38 1899

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

1738 5288.

4428.

0219 5388.

7844 4141.

0685 0985.

1684 5114 5281.

5019 1381 3152 5881.

1854 2490.

4343.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

FOR SALE.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VŒUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

A REPORT

ON THE

SUBSCRIPTION:

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

Per annum, (payable in advance),

.$18.00

Half year,

(do.),

10.00

Three months,

(do.),

6.00

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line,

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

.$0.20

racters and under,.........$1.00 Each additional character, 4c.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise. ments will be repeated until countermanded

Advertisements intended for insertion should he sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

DIE

T

MON

DROITS

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

No. 4.

號四第

4

報

門

港

香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

日五十二月二十年寅壬

VOL. XLIX.

1三十二月11 年三雾百九千一 簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

oation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page, cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

*** **** **

36

37

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 33 and 38-of 1902, Gun Practice,

49

47

Notice to Mariners,

49

48

38

Appointment of Sergeant-Major E. G. Barrett to be a

49

38

Quarantine restrictions,

Sanitary measures,.

54

55

55

4555

Lieutenant, H. V. C.,

39

Appointment of W. M. Scott as a Lieutenant, H. V. C.,...

40

Holiday-Chinese New Year,

41

Parcel Post with Indo-China,

42

Stamp Revenue-Years 1901 and 1902.

43

Grant of free scholarships at Belilios' Public School.

44

List of Firms in correspondence with the Commercial

Intelligence Department,

45

List of Copyright Works,....

46

Addition to Register of Medical Practitioners,

222 887898

50

50

Notification repeated.

?

737

Proposed leases of sea bed, East of Lantao Island,

385

56

50

52

Miscellaneous.

52

53

54

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements, .

55

57

62

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 36.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances:-

Ordinance No. 33 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to apply a suin not exceeding Four million Seven hundred and Twenty-eight thousand Nine hun- dred and Forty-two Dollars and Twenty-three Cents to the Public Service of the Year 1903.

Ordinance No. 38 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Stamp Ordinance, 1901.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 37.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out at Kowloon East Battery on the 2nd February, 1903, in a South-Easterly direction.

Practice will commence at about 11 A.M.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

50

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 38.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Sergeant-Major EDGAR GEORGE BARRETT to be a Lieutenant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, vice Lieutenant SAYER promoted.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 39.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint WILLIAM MURRAY SCOTT to be a Supernumerary Lieutenant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 40.

　　　Thursday, the 29th instant, being the Chinese New Year's Day, and being a Bank Holiday under the provisions of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, will be observed as a holiday throughout the Government Departments.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 41.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

NOTICE.

PARCEL POST WITH INDO-CHINA.

　　　On and after this date, Parcels for Annam, Tonkin, Cochin-China, Cambodia, Laos and Quang- tcheouwan territory, will be accepted for transmission by Parcel Post at the following rates :-

Not exceeding..

7 lbs, 50 cents. Exceeding 7 lbs, but not exceeding 11 lbs, 75 cents.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 6th January, 1903.

E. CORNEWALL LEWIS,

Acting Postmaster General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 42.

The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the years 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

50

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 38.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Sergeant-Major EDGAR GEORGE BARRETT to be a Lieutenant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, vice Lieutenant SAYER promoted.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 39.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint WILLIAM MURRAY SCOTT to be a Supernumerary Lieutenant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 40.

　　　Thursday, the 29th instant, being the Chinese New Year's Day, and being a Bank Holiday under the provisions of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, will be observed as a holiday throughout the Government Departments.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 41.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

NOTICE.

PARCEL POST WITH INDO-CHINA.

　　　On and after this date, Parcels for Annam, Tonkin, Cochin-China, Cambodia, Laos and Quang- tcheouwan territory, will be accepted for transmission by Parcel Post at the following rates :-

Not exceeding..

7 lbs, 50 cents. Exceeding 7 lbs, but not exceeding 11 lbs, 75 cents.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 6th January, 1903.

E. CORNEWALL LEWIS,

Acting Postmaster General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 42.

The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the years 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

51

　　　　　　　　THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, 4 of 1893, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, for the years 1901 and 1902, respectively.

Schedule Number.

DESCRIPTION.

1

Adjudication Fee,

2

Affidavit,.....

3

Affirmation,

Agreement,

5

Arbitration Award,..

6

Articles of Clerkship,

7

Assignment....

8

Attested Copy,

Revenue Revenue

in 1901.

in

Increase. Decrease.

1902.

C.

$ C.

C.

98.00

137.00

39.00

5,473.95 8.00

5,557.70

83.75

106.00

98.00

296.00

321.00

25.00

9

Attorney,

10

Average Statement,

11

Bank Cheques,

4,060.04 4,546.19

486.15

12

Bank Note Duty,

115,358.75 131,053.90 | 15,695.15

13

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,...

14

Bill of Lading,.....

15

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement,.

16

Broker's Note,.....

17

Charter Party,

18

Copy Charter,

40,668.04 44,020.83

3,352.79

29,694.30

31,449.90

1,755.60

57.00

98.80

41.80

2,457.50

607.90

1,849.60

8,250.10

5,158.70

3,091.40

897.00

900.00

3.00

19

Collateral Security,

20

Contracts,

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

96,345.40

60,936.00

35,409.40

22

Copartnership Deed,

258.50

362.00

103.50

23

Declaration,

24

Declaration of Trust,

210.00

170.00

40.00

25

Deed of Gift,

250.00

600.00

250.00

26

Deposit of Title Deed,

27

Duplicate Deeds,

842.20

826.60

15.60

28

Equitable Charge,

29

Foreign Attachment Bond,

275.00

67.00

208.00

30

Guarantee,

31

Miscellaneous Instruments,

470.00

570.00

100.00

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

33

Lease on Agreement,

34

Lease without Fine or Premium,

3,211.72

4,038.65

826.93

35

Letter of Hypothecation,

4

463.00

465.00

2.00

36

Proxy,

1.14

12.78

11.64

37

Letter of Guarantee,

38

Mortgage,

10,954.85

10,926.93

27.92

Do.

(ii) Additional Security,

84.75

145.45

60.70

Do. (iii) Transfer,

66.00

99.25

33.25

Do. (iv) Re-assignment,..

583.42

759.93

176.51

Do. (v) on Agreement,

11.00

15.00

4.00

39

Notarial Act,

334.00

267.00

67.00

40

Note of Protest,..

87.25

74.00

13.25

41

Policy of Insurance,

25,583.15

26,952.25

1,369.10

42

Power of Attorney,

1,372.00

2,134.50

43

Probate, or Letters of Administration,....

43,908.11 109,471.00

762.50 65,562.89

44

Re-assignment,

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

613.68

46

Servant's Security Bond,

640.40

673.76 1,098.60

60.08 458.20

47

Settlement,

3,118.50

225.10

2,893.40

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

271.00

268.00

60

Surrender of a Lease,

51

Transfer of Shares,

23,345.90 14,831.55

3.00

8,514.35

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

51,616.30 | 53,222.96

TELEGRAPH FORMS,

7.00

EMIGRATION FEES,.

MEDICAL REGISTRATION, COURT FEES,......

BILL OF HEALTH,

259.00

20.00 305.00

1,606.66 13.00 46.00

50.00

3,516.00

25.00 0.25 3,717.00

...

25.00

0.25 201.00

TOTAL,.

$ 476,967.95 517,238.48 93,328.45 52,157.92

DEDUCT DECREASE,

TOTAL INCREASE FOR THE YEAR 1902, ..

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 16th January, 1903.

52,157.92

ོ་ •

41,170.53

A. M. THOMSON, Collector of Stamp Revenue.

52

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,-No. 43.

It is hereby notified that the following scholars at the Belilios Public School have been granted free scholarships for 1903 on the result of the past year's work :-

1st and 2nd Class,...

3rd and 4th Class,

7th Class,

ELIA HYNDMAN. ..JESUINA I. ROSARIO.

WAN SHUK CHING.

WINNIE WHITE.

5th and 6th Class,..

8th Class,

..LI KING NGO.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 44.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial In- telligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such per- sons as may apply to him.

DATE.

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

1902.

March

25

April

May

June

May

July

Nov.

13 Winford Iron Ore & Redding Co., Ld., | Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre.

Chew Magna, near Bristol.

Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed? Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong-

kong?

11 Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- Polished Cotton, Twines, grey, bleached and

side Hill, Oldham.

colored.

7 Jos. C. Verschneren, 41, Strop Street, Pneumatic tyres, inner tubes and cycle accessories.

Gand, Belgium.

18 Palmer & Company, Limited, Oil and Tallow Refiners, Caudle Manufac- turers, 43, Holborn Viaduct, London.

2 C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E.C.

Quantity of Candles imported. Quality-Stearine or Paraffin. Price retail per lb.

Two responsible importers.

Non-conducting composition for coating the out-

side of Steam Boilers, &c.,

Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet

heads in Marine Boilers, &c.,

Anti-fouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrusta-

tion in Steam Boilers, &c.

9 R. Rhens, F.S.S., Statistical Central Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour, Ma-

Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N.E.

23 The Burlington Manufacturing Com-

pany, 17, Convent Road, Entally, Calcutta.

nures.

Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into

Hongkong.

29 Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight, | Questions on Quality, &c. of Water in Hongkong,

Cheshire.

for importation of Soap.

T. Scott Anderson, Royal Insurance Modern Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-

Buildings, Sheffield.

nery, Bleichert's Wire Ropeway, &c.

14 Veritys, Limited, 31, King Street Co-Electrical Goods.

vent Garden, London, W.C.

29 Blackman Export Company, Limited, Gas Lighting, Blackman Fans, Keith's Patent self-

70, Finsbury Pavement, London, E.C.

acting Hydraulic Rams.

REMARKS.

THE HONGKONG GÖVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION- No. 45.

53

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Babes of the Empire

Captain Macklin.....

Care of the Teeth, The...

Dog Day, A

Donovan Pasha

Down the Orinoco,..........

Girls of the Forest....

T. Stevens....

R. H. Davis

S. A. Hopkins

W. Emanuel and W. L. Alden

Gilbert Parker

T. Stevens....

R. H. Davis

S. A. Hopkins

W. Emanuel and W. L. Alden

Gilbert Parker

S. Triana

13 October, 1944.

25 March, 1944.

11 July, 1944.

13 October, 1944. ·

3 October, 1944.

S. Triana

L. T. Meade

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.....

14 October, 1944.

30 Sept., 1944.

G. A. Henty

Guy Boothby

W. Christie Murray

Grit and Go

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

4 Jan., 1921.

II. A. Bryden

W. L. Johnstone

Harold Bindloss

H. J. Dawson

Hidden Manna, The

H. J. Dawson

29 October, 1944.

Housewives of Edenrise, The

F. Popham

F. Popham.....

10 October, 1944.

Iris

Jack and Black. A Tale of School Life Andrew Home

and Adventure.

Memoirs of Paul Kruger, Told by Himself

A. W. Pinero..............

A. W. Pinero........

30 October, 1944.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 15 October, 1944.

Translation from the

German Edition by

Teixeira De Mattos

T. Fisher Unwin

15 Nov., 1944.

Mrs. Molesworth

W. Dalby

Mother Earth.

F. Harrod

Other translations of this work by any other person, or from any other language, will not be liable to forfeiture.

Miss Bouverie......

Modern St. Anthony, A

W. D. Hobson

F. Harrod

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

6 May, 1922.

16 Sept., 1944.

27 October, 1944.

Mutual Aid......

P. Kropotkin......

Plucky Girl, A;

Miss Nell

or the Adventures of May Baldwin.................

P. Kropotkin..........

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

16 October, 1944.

15 October, 1944.

Queen Rose.....

L. T. Meade

Rebel of the School, The ......

Sacrilege Farm

L. T. Meade

Violet Hart

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 31 October, 1944.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd. ...... 15 October, 1944.

Violet Hart

24 October, 1944.

54

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

L. T. Meade

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

15 October, 1944

Squire's Little Girl, The

Stan Lynn; or a Boy's Adventures in G. Manville Fenn....

China

Tiger and the Insect, The......

Two on their Travels

William Hogarth

Young George

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd. .......

30 Sept., 1944.

J. Haberton

15 October, 1944.

E. Colquhoun

24 October, 1944.

Austin Dobson and W. Arm- Austin Dobson and W. Arm-

23 October, 1944.

J. Haberton

E. Colquhoun

strong.

E. Farmiloe

strong. E. Farmiloe

6 October, 1944.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 46.

　　　　The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 306 of 1902, pursuant to Ordinance 6 of 1884, as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1893, is published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st January, 1903.

NAME.

PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

ADDRESS.

Simeon Adrian Villa,

4 Ripon Terrace.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of the University of St. Thomas, Manila.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

14th March, 1898.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 47.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 375.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

SOUTH CHANNEL ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTZE.

ESTABLISHMENT OF BLOCKHOUSE GAS-LIGHTED BUOY.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary

Notice is hereby given that a Gas-lighted Buoy, surmounted by a conical superstructure and painted red, to be known as the Blockhouse Buoy, has been moored in 35 feet at low water of spring tides, with Middle Island Beacon bearing N. 10° W., magnetic, distant 2.7 miles.

The Buoy shows an occulting white light every 6 seconds, thus:-

Light....... Eclipse

..4 seconds.

2

""

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

'SHANGHAI, 8th January, 1903.

W. FERD. TYLER, Acting Coast Inspector.

54

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

L. T. Meade

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

15 October, 1944

Squire's Little Girl, The

Stan Lynn; or a Boy's Adventures in G. Manville Fenn....

China

Tiger and the Insect, The......

Two on their Travels

William Hogarth

Young George

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd. .......

30 Sept., 1944.

J. Haberton

15 October, 1944.

E. Colquhoun

24 October, 1944.

Austin Dobson and W. Arm- Austin Dobson and W. Arm-

23 October, 1944.

J. Haberton

E. Colquhoun

strong.

E. Farmiloe

strong. E. Farmiloe

6 October, 1944.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 46.

　　　　The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 306 of 1902, pursuant to Ordinance 6 of 1884, as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1893, is published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st January, 1903.

NAME.

PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

ADDRESS.

Simeon Adrian Villa,

4 Ripon Terrace.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of the University of St. Thomas, Manila.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

14th March, 1898.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 47.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 375.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

SOUTH CHANNEL ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTZE.

ESTABLISHMENT OF BLOCKHOUSE GAS-LIGHTED BUOY.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary

Notice is hereby given that a Gas-lighted Buoy, surmounted by a conical superstructure and painted red, to be known as the Blockhouse Buoy, has been moored in 35 feet at low water of spring tides, with Middle Island Beacon bearing N. 10° W., magnetic, distant 2.7 miles.

The Buoy shows an occulting white light every 6 seconds, thus:-

Light....... Eclipse

..4 seconds.

2

""

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

'SHANGHAI, 8th January, 1903.

W. FERD. TYLER, Acting Coast Inspector.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 48.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

55

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

22nd March, 1902.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 49.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Manila.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

No. 17.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten 8th January, 1903.

days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Ashby, c/o. C. P. R.

Allen, Arthur F., Hongkong Hotel.

Aubert Licorne.

Banshinguan.

Busch Hotel Victoria.

Busch, S.S. Empress China.

Chingwah.

Chonshingtai.

Conherthay.

Chop Kengon.

Eacer.

Fox, Miss, Hongkong Hotel.

Gaither.

Gordon Peals Hotel.

Grace Starr, Queen's Hotel.

Hahoksiang.

Hakseng Nampak Hangkwaykhow.

Hoasenyong.

Jewell, Kowloon Hotel.

Kienyik.

Offices at Hongkong.

Lloyd Hotel. Main.

Mariani. Bord "Indus."

Neel, L. D., Hongkong Hotel. Norseman.

Roach, E. C.

Rouget, Hongkong Hotel.

Rentiers, Hakata Maru.

Sharp, Queen's Road.

Wadley.

Wingsanlong.

Warren.

Yahannsen, Hongkong Hotel.

Yeehinglong.

Yiengchong.

3932 2490.

4428.

0219 5388.

7844 4141.

Konglongti.

Kwongsuntai, 34, Winglock Street.

Kwongsunwo.

Linstead.

Hongkong Station, 23rd January, 1903.

0685 0985.

1684 5114 5281.

5019 1381 3152 5881.

1854 2490.

4343.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY,

Letters.

Papers.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 23rd January, 1903.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

vddress

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

1903.

Address.

57

Letters.

l'apers.

pc.

1

1 pc.

Auld, Wm. H. Anderson, H. P. Arratoon, A. M.

Autton, Mrs. R. Acam, Miss

Anderson, Mrs.

W. H.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss Ayres, H. M. Affat, Alex.

Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

Acheson, H. S.

A. D., Mr.

pc.

Earl, H. H. Eyra. E. Esposto, M. Esynolds, J.

E. B. S. 22

Encarnação, D.į

J. d'

Irven, Miss H.

& Mrs.

Ismac, E. Aboody

Ingram, S. A,

Isaacs, M. J.

Joseph, D. I. Jones, Fred.

Janos, G.

Freckmann, E.

pc.

Jesus, M. J. O.

Farrell, T.

Fischer, Con. G.

1

Forster,

Capt.

W. L.

Arlair, J.

Alexander, J.

Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Alva, S. G.

Allan, Wm.

pc.

Ford, Mrs. R. A. Ferris, Capt. F. E.

Gudath Singh Gavas, N. G.

1 pc

Grier. W.

Gillam, C. H.

Grice, M.

Jewels, W. L. Jackson, J.

Jones, Miss II. M.! Jett, Geo. T. Jhandoo,

John, H. F. R. Johnson, E. M. Johnston, T. C. Johnston, C. Janin, Mon. James, Fred.

2

10

Mall, Jawinda Mainwald, E. Mason. Hale Margnet, E. Geo. Mahon, Maria, G. Sra. McConachy, Mr. Molotkoff and Tokmakfoff Mason, Miss C.

W.

McDaniel, E. B. Marcaida. M. Meikleham, Char.] Moffat, Geo. Messer, Cant. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel

Narain Singh Nickel, F.

Norris, R. C.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.

Net, José Al-

varez

Newmann, J.

1 Newberry, J. W.

Skinner, Mr. &

Mrs. G. L. Schuldt, F. A. Savqune, L. Schwarzer, G. A. Swami Tirath

Ram Sayeg, Adil, Serra, Mr.

Shuman, Miss S. Smith, R. G. Stephanow, Mr. Stienke, H. Sulemanjeel

Moosajee Schofield, Sgt. Seidner, A. Sommerlade, E.

Scott, Capt. R. Sotomayor, J. E. Smith, Fred. Siqueira, Mad. M.

Sheriff, Mrs.

pc.

2

Squire, J. R.

1

Stuart, K. G.

Smith, R. A.

Shum, Li A. Slafford, H. I. Sainty, Capt.

Sparry, Geo.

- pe

Bertholon, Marie 10

Beveridge, G.

Beaton, James

Barry, M. J. Bennett, A. Balding, W.

Burton, J.

Bellenghi, P.

pc.

Bruening, H. G.

Brockelback, G.

1

Baynmann, F.

1 pc.

Beaner, P. B.

Blake, H.

Bales. H.

Bartlett, H.

Bernardo, M. L.

Boker, Prof. E. E.

Gourlay. W.

Griswald, J. G. Green, Mr. Greaves, A. P. Gilow. R. R. C. Gilbert. W. S. Goldman, I. Gray, W. E. Greer, Wm. Gracey, Mrs. Gaune, Mon,

Kerr, J. P. Keika Saitoha-1 na Korunusa ( Kersting, Walter King, Mr.

Kroft, W. D. Kelly, P. A.

Kuan Choy

I pe.

Kehrsengh Klatt, Leutnant

A. D.

pc.

Kerfoot, John

Kordins, R.

Koch, Dr.

Kernan, R. F.

Benning, Mr.

Bird, M.

Birde, E. L.

Baker, E. M.

Brent. Rev. C. H. Bhicajee, R. Brocklehurst, E. Blanch, Miss Boyd, R. P. Biges, Miss Violet Baxter, Mrs. Beunchamp, J. Barnes, J. S. Bonnechaux. J. Bessonneau, J. Brown, J. A. G. Bishop, F. E. J.

　　　　　　Coquard, M. Cohn, Leon Cudlipp, Miss Conteur,

W. C. Carr, B. A.

Cumming, W. D.

Clark, H.

Korchett, ().

Kohler, Felix

Huckle, F. A. Hoffmann, E.

Kiene, Alex.

pc.

Harbai Rai Holzberg, H. Hoosein, John Mohamed Goolau Horne, Miss A. M. Hopkinson,

Lieut. E. Horton, Mrs. M. Hasamul Hatc-1

hand Hey, Mad. I. de Hobday, Sr. Dn. E.] Hans, G. Hall, J. A. Haveli wala, T. A., Hey, Mox. Harrison, A. Harris, Gr. A. Hamilton, Mr.

& Mrs. Hale, Frank

Hawkes, G. A.

Mrs.

pc.

Hurley, Mrs. M.R.

1

Harley, Mrs. N. F. 1 pc.

Hately, R. O.

Hindrichs, W.

2

Henry, Maria

1

Horne, F. W.

Hopkins, W. T.

Clifford, Char.

Claridge. F.

Crawley, Esq. Chas Tetzel Carre, Mon.

Cohen, Mrs. Sarah Clay, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, A. Crawford, W. A.

Diaterly & McDonald & Co.

...

Ilenecy, Mrs. C. Hamilton, J. N. Ilabemchts. G. Hunt, Mr. H.K. Manufac- turing Co. Hemraj Jha. Harvey, H. D. Henry, J. O.

Hanmer, Thos. A.

Hantup, C.

O Reilly, E. S. Okeeffe, M. Osterman, L.

Spreler, Gilbert

Souza, J. D.

pe.

Schaub, F. G.

St. Clair, C. L.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T.

pc.

Sui Ki Esq.

1

Silva, L. da

1

คง

Parsons, John Prawawitch Perrin, Mrs. Prehe, Robert Pedersen, Chr. Parke, G. Pola Singh, Pollahue, P. Phillips. R. D.

Pieters, Rev. A. A. Pearson, Mrs. Ch. Pettet, J. D.

Thomas, Mrs. B. Torrence, Miss J.

Togni, H.

Tomkinson, HI. P. Turley, E. Tong Sing Thallon, F. N. Tate, F.

Tweedy, C. B.

Taggart, Dr. C. C.

!1

pc.

1

Tabor, Miss H.

Thaoomul

Nandhirain

Laura, A.

Lamb, Mrs.

1

Lewis, Mrs. C. M. Lobinan,

Rienaceker, R.

1 pc.

tel.

Roblins, G. C.

Le Provost

Robbins, Rev. J.C.

Lynch, J. D. Levy, L.

1

Ragar Singh, B.

Upton, T. M.

1

Rerus, W. T.

Row, I.

Bubert. Jean

Roque, Teofilo Kust, G.

Viallon, Mon Vladimirovitch, C.

1

Rose. Capt. J. L. Rougy, Mad. A.

1 pc.

1

Winters, Geo. H.

Liesiegang, W. Lawrence, G. S. Liebeschovske, L. Lebas, Mon. Lawrence, Dr.

H. P. Low, Capt. T. H. Lecogne, J. Lee, Rutton Loughnan, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Larnach, D. Laing, J. T.

Lambert, R. W. Lonergau, T. Lamliausky, A. Llun, Miss Hazel Lee, Madame

Medling, J. E. McLeod, A. E. Mac Carthy, C.

E. de L. Moore, Dr. D. Manager

1

Bri- }

tish Steam

Navigation McMullen, Dr. J. Marques, Mon.

M. R.

Rukan Din

Rothbury, E.

Rotstein, W Russing, G. Ryland, J. W. Roberts, A. G. Roberts, J. Rankin, D. Riddell, W. B. Ritchell, C. B. Remedios, E. R. Robinson, Mrs. Regg, C.

Ransome, Miss I. Richardson,

Mrs. J. C.

Rizzini, Alfredo

Welling, R. W. G.

Woodbridge, F.K. Wessels, D. Walters, W. J. Wallace, W. Walles, J. W. L. Webster, D. J.

Ward, J.

Wright, Mrs. J. M. Williamson, T. II.

Wilner, A.

Walker M. J.

Wright Dr. J. M.

1pc.

Watts, Mrs. W.

1

Williams, J. D.

Wheler, Madame

1

1

1

I

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk.

Wooley, Ed.

Wilkinson, W. J.

Sulerzyski, S. Von Shaw, D. E. Stanley, F.

Warner, A.

Wright, Mrs. Wood, H. B. Walker, W. B.

Sleeman, H.

Schaefer, G.

1

De Yap, Mrs. O. L.

Schlesser, N.

Despland, Douglas, A.

Ismail, M.

Moore, Wm. Martini, Mon. Leo! McLeod, H. H.

- pk.

Sheer, B.

Sparry, Mrs.

1

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel."

4 Smith, W. E. "pc." means " post card."

1 pc. "pk." means "packet.'

Zinn, A. O.

:

2

58

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 23rd January, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ala Singh Ally Daya

Acheson, H.

Ally Saced

Auld, Dr.

Andrew, Mrs.

R.

Fielding

Adams, Isaac

Bahadur Singh

Bertholon, Maric Bennett, P. Banerji, L. M.

Badish Uhren

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Barnes, J. S.

Barrington, 1 pc.

(Engineer)

Carpenter, J. K.

Chaban.Com. D. H.

I

Chisholm. J.

Carmarthenshi- |

1

re. (S.S.)

Cuming, Capt.

D. W.

Campbell, H. L.

Cassamo Ismail

　　Taba Crane, Mrs. Colora, A. C.

Dulton. Mrs. H. F. Dalton. B. D'Abbeville, R. Dawson, Wm. Davies, Prof.W.A.

Editor Ocean

Magazine Ezekiel. A. R. Ellis. Hayne Endicott, H. B.

A. King, Miss

Abdoola & Coy., E. H.

A Po, Miss

Adul Badshah

Alvarez Net José.

Blom Mons

Birka, George

Browerlow, Capt., or

Brownlow, Capt.

:

Fulloway, D. Finley, W. C. Fenton, W. Fenn, Miss T. Frawley Stock Co. Fabris, Cecil Faqir Mohd Khan] Frankel, Char. W.

Ganda Singh

Gul Husein Shah Goodrin, B. Gillam, C. H. Gorrod. L. J. Glover, Robert Gavindaryalso, A. Goddard, R. H. J. S.S. Golkundo, Grossmayer, li, Gerber, Otto Gibbon, Capt.

E. H. Groves, Miss H.

Harris, J. M.

Hyland, J. J.

Hanying na-

yatullah Hours, Mrs. Howe, H. R. Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin Hajee Ahmud

A nadaree

Isukamoto. 1. Ikonmor, Enny

Jagat Ram

1

Jhande Khan

Johnson, Mrs. M.

pc.

Jungenfeld, C.į

1

E. G. von

Jawinda, Jackson, W. Jacob B. Jacob

Kelly, W. J. Kakeno, Mr. Krim Bux Katz, Miss Lily Keckeler, Dr. A. S. S.S.Khaleff, (Ship), Kursan Dewa Kavanaugh, II. J. Kohler, Felix Knight, Capt.

E. M.

Kynoch, Capt.

John Kerr, R.

Lawrence, Dr. H.S. Lada Singh

1

pc.

∞ =

Hansen, Capt. J.C.

Heims, F. W.

Lunsmann, J.

2

Hurlow, Alfred

H. (Schr.)

4

Lyra, (S.S.)

Lewis, M. C. C.

1

Lopes, Miss Irene

Millet, Pte Frank

1

Mahal Singh

Marie, (S.S.)

Melbourne, (S.S.)

Mangal Singh

1 pc.

Haywood, Jas. A.

1

Masen, Mrs.

Harkins, A. E S.

1

Mangtoo Miran,

1

Hilton, O. H.

Melville, Major

Meares, H. O. D.

Munch, Theodor 1 pc.l

Huggins, Miss

Nell

Manter, R. B. Moulton, W. J. Mir Mahomed San] Mauer. Jean. Massooda Mor- }

deca, Nessim Mordeccai Mercier, Mon. A. Mercedes, (S.S.) Malier, D.

Mitchell, Dr. G. C. Mercedes (S. S.)

Marsh, C. C.

Nason, Mr. and

Mrs. B.

Nathoo Ram Nehee Ali Nur Ilahi

Nichols, Capt.

D. C.

Osgood, A. J. Ojagar Singh O Leary, T. S. Usten, C. V.

Pringle, Miss M.E. Pestonji, Ma-

nekji Motafa-

ram

Parker, Geo.

S.S. Pierre, An-

tonine

Paun Sing

P. A. Paymaster

& E. Snow

Pierson, Miss

Loula

Rideau Emile Romero, Sra. H. Roskey, J. Rice, Miss Anna

227

ลง

Rodgers & l

Houston Riva, Dr. Euginer

Shinner, Copl.

W. C. Sermok Singh Skillen. A. Stafford, G. H. S.S. Pren, Scriverer, J. H. Shuader, T. Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry

Shrager, A. Soondar Dass Staunton, W. S. Stapelfedt, M.

Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs. Mowbrey

Van Bergen, R. Vance. Mrs. B.

1

}

Wo Sang,

1

Withington, J.

1

Warren, R.

Whiteley, E. A.

Wiley, Jas. B.

1

List of Registered Covers in Postè Restante, 23rd January,

Bracter Hy-Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Bowie, Capt. D.

Brown, H. A.

Bazin Mons. Dom. Boutalis, K.

Coal Mining Co., Ltd.. (The

Manager)

Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

(Le Directeur) Cah Ying Coy. Careem, S. M. H. Calder, R.

Connell, M. J.

Chinese Eastern Railway

Coy.

Charlton, C. Magus

Denny, J., David.

Esmail, W. A.

Esmaljee, A.,-28, Gage Street, Hongkong. (Dead Letter)

Echaferia, R. S.

Flores Srta, Socorro Fernandez, P. C.

Fom Kee, Klang, (Dead

Letter)

Fontela, R. Del--Pan

Friedrichsen Paul.

Freckmann Emil.

Granger, Mons. Gubab Khan

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter) Glumna Singh, I.P.C. 749 Gangaram Gilson, E. L.

Holty, Th.

littaireaud Mlle. Jeanne Husminbux, (Astrologer) Hongkong, Railway, De-

partment

Hr. Ali Baksh-Amritzar,

(Dead Letter) Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter)

Hup Shain-Rangoon, (D.

L. 0.)

Hindrichs Walter, Hooker, Mrs. Ollie Hira Singh,

Hartley, A.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter)

Hesse & Co. Hirsbrunner, F.

I.P.C. 594

Jesus, C. A., Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonnean

Kajima & Co.

Kala Singh, Watchman Kwong Fok Woo, Singa-

pore, (Dead Letter) Koshal Singh, P.S. 707 Kakutaro Wakaki Kahman. I.P.C. Kennison, Mrs. E. G.

Lee Yok King, Miss Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay

Infantry Lacoste Albert

Montenoux,-Karsenty,

M. me Saigon, (Dead Letter)

Mills, Miss Rae M. Mirza

Martino R. de (Comman-

deur), (2)

Meihoji, Kingoro Masselin, Mons. McCall, Miss Olive McDermoth, Chas. A. Morrison, Dr. George, E. Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.) Mendham, C. F.

Michels, A.

Nuntram, Tientsin, (Dead

Letter)

Nakamusa, T. Manila,

(Dead Letter) Nozaki, K.

Noor Dad, Watchman Ng Dip Newberry, J. W.. Oaby Singh'

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dead L. 0.)

Pujol Miguel

Phula Singh

Pearson, J. H.

Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W.

1903.

Squires, D. London, (Dead

Letter)

Sabdeali, H. (3) Schnur Carl

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter)

Seiboth, Dn. Juan

Serper Rachella

Safford, H. T.

Simon Arzt and Brother-

l'ortsaid, (Dead Letter) Sasson, Mrs. Frida

Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co. Sanaski,

Pratt A. Charles, (or Pre- Toupov Maria, N.-Alexan-

sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel.

Rabichosfky, Leon (2) Rappaport

Riva, Dr. Eugenio, (3) Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter) Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's College, H'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P. Rozet, L. (4) Rouget. J.

Rigden, Mrs. W. O. B. Ruiter Frederic, de. Reece, J. F.

dria Turquia,

Letter)

Tong Yuk Shing Tong Kum Wan

(Dead

Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter) Turner, H. M.

Wynne, T. R. Wong Tong Tong Whitcomb Burton Williamson, T. H. (2) Wilmson, H.

Wilson, C. H. V. Wedell Otto. Young Devo Yan A Sau Yamada, Young

Aldrich, T. G.

Cruz, H.

Adair, T. (2)

Corder, Sergt. A. G., R. E.

Seiboth, Dn. Hans

List of Unclaimed

Parcels.

Macleod William Marit, Mrs.

Goddard Gunner, R., R.G.A. Newcomb, A, (2)

Rodrigues, Mons. Stephen, James Sutton, L.

Schurinberg Ernst.

Spence, J. G.

Sparks, James Spencer Gunner, G.

Snuggs, Miss.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

S.S. "Alcinons,"

S.S. "Andrée Rickmers,'

S.S."Canton River," S.S. "Changsha,"

S.S.Esmeralda,"

S.S. "Hyson,"

H.M.S. Jelunga,"

""

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs. R. Morgan.

Capt. J. M. D. Howie.

.Capt. S. McDonnell-Sai-

gon. (Dead Letter).

Smith & Moore.

.George, Thomas.

Italian Man of War "Piemonte,'

,,

Comando.

Italian Cruiser "Puglio,"

R. Nave.

S.S. "Peruse," Bark Rose,

•

Russian Man-of-war " Rasboynik B.S. "Shantung," SS. "Soo Sang."

ss.,

*

8.S. 8.S.

Shantung," hansing,'

"

Theodor Wille,"

S.S.Tremont," S.S."Tydeus,"

.H. Archibald. .Peter Petersen. (2) ..S. de Bodisco.

H. S. Clifton. Ufolk.

Captain Quail.

..F. J. B. Richards.

59

Capt. Mayerhof (DeadLetter).

Dr. P. R. Brenton.

.E. Holton.

S.S."Ailsacraig,"

S.S.

S.S.

Benlarig," Chingtu,"

S.S. Coptic,"

S.S. "Chun Sang,"

6.

　　　S.S. Chelydra,' S.S."Chingtu,"

"

S.S. Chun Shan," S.S. "Elg," S.S." Formosa, S.S.Formosa.' S.S. Guthrie." S.S... Haitan,'

S.S."

+6

Hip Sang,"

List of Unclaimed

..John MacMillan,

W. B. T. Smith,

Capt. J. McD. Howie.

Capt. John H. Rinder.

W. C. Tillery.

Thos. Roberts.

(2)

Wm. Beaton Brown.

.J. Brown.

.Capt. C. K. Christophersen .A. McMillan.

.Capt. Evans.

..A. Singleton.

...B. Taylor.

(B)

.E. Hayward. (2)

Parcels for Ships.

S.S. "Hailoong,"

S.S.Hongkong Máru

S.S. Hanyang,'

S.S. Indrasamha," S.S.Kwei Yang," S.S. Loong Sang,'

S.S." Mess

S.S. "Nam Sang, S.S. On Sang,' S.S." Proteus, S.S.Shantung,"

S.S."

Shantung,"

S. M,S.Thethis,'

"

William McKecherie. Capt. Filmer. James Marshall. .E. E. Madge. E. Monkman. Wm. Whitton. H. L. Charters. David M. Dickie. W. S. Brown. .N. C. S. Krabbe. .Capt. Quail.

H. S. Clifton. .W. Ledgard.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 23rd January, 1903.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Aphrodeta

Eclipse

Kaital

Kiyoto Maru

Baltimare

1

Firth of Dornoch 3

Cheltenford

pc.

1

G. H. Lemsmann

Calliopi

Gance

Calcutta

1

Chiltonford,

3

Heathfield (Bq.)

Huygin

Melita

Dynomene

H. D. Troops

Dromed

Kwong Thai Kirkcubright-

shire

Lombardia

Melbourne

Monadnark Mathilde

t

Oropesa Osaka

Ohellafore

Penarth

Sual

Palgrave

Pierre Antonine

Repton

Ranga

Reynolds

28

S. M. S. Shasi State of Maine Saturn

Taiping Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong

Trader

Ventnor

Duneline

Johanna

Noorany

Envy

Kian Yang

Netherland

Rose

Rasbainich

Ras Rowa

Wakool

Zampa

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means

"post card."

General Post Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1903.

1

1 pc.

1

1

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

61

保家信二-- 交禮與號收入 保家信一封交祺變臣收入 保家信一封林馬可收人 保家信一封交吳錦光收入 保家信一封交麗昌號收入 保家信一封交品香樓收入 保家信一封交張萬友收入 保家信一封交會璣記收入 保*信一封交合利號收入 保家信一封交陳財源收入 保x信一封交恒泰號收入

保家信一封交廣安榮收入 保家信一對交志安隆收入 保家信一只交廣同棚收 保家信一封交元發行收 保家信一抖交和安號收入 保衆信二封交生源號收入 保家信一封榮昌泰收入 保家信一村交蔣金收入 保家信一封交仁興隆收入 保家信一封交和記棧收入 保家信一封交陳利壽收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

信一封交香港宏昌收入

信一封中環海傍洪生昌號收 信一封穸海傍杜承玉收入

信一抖 交王惠卿收入

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收 倍一封交中環海傍廣榮客棧收轉交梁伙然收 信一封交上環三百零號同發糖内舗蔡伯煊收

一封西營盤第三街李勝和張氏母親收

信一封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收入 信一封交上環萬昌鐘鳔舖内莫玉泉收 信一封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有收 信一封交中環大街永盛金舖陸少南收A 信一封心中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝收 信一封交上環廣祚昌日本庄内陳朝勝收 信封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 信一對少油蔴地福隆酒舖內馬獻廷收 信!刊中環一號致中和館高佬澄收 一封交西營盤利興店内蔡福倫收 信一封交油蔴地彩勝棲内大口金收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司内楊照收 信一封交西營盤興和館内彭壽全收 信一封交咸魚街張富記内張柏收 信一封交摩囉街昭記號王瓶光收 信一封交油蔴地常記號梁元芝收 信一封交大坑新屋五號羅興收

62

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY, 1903.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS

ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that PILKINGTON

　　　　　BROS. LIMITED of Glass Works, St. Helens, Lancaster, England, Glass Manufac- turers have on the Ninth day of October 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

Two concentric Circles in which the words" British Glass P.B." are arranged and in the Centre of the mark is au ornamental cross but it may be differ- ently arranged or coloured or other forms of type may be used:

THE HONGKONG, CANTON & MACAO STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

LIMITED.

NOTICE.

HE Transfer Books of the Company will

the 7th February, inclusive.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

in the name of PILKINGTON BROS. LIMITED N°

who claim to be the proprietors thereof. 1

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants since 1877 in respect of the following goods:-

Glass in class 15.

　　　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 24th day of November, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is SALT COMPANY LI

OTICE is hereby given that THE ABBEY

MITED of 144 Queen Victoria Street, London, England has on the 5th day of January 1903

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. L.L.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

T. ARNOLD, Secretary.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

THE WEST POINT BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given that the FOUR- TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICES, Victoria Buildings, on Monday the 26th January, 1903, at 11.45 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with State- ment of Accounts for the year ending Decem- ber 31st 1902.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be closed from Saturday to Monday the 26th January (both days, inclusive) during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered. By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary to the

Hongkong Land Investment and Agency Co.,

Limited.

General Agents for

The West Point Building Co., Limited. Hongkong, January, 7th 1903.

THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED.

applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in NOTICE is hereby given that the FIF-

the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

ABBEY'S

SALF

THIS SALINE

BY THE ADDITION OF WATER FORMS AN INVIGORATING & REFRESHING BEVERAGE PAR- TICULAPLY RECOMMENDED TO TRAVELLERS IN HOT CUMATES

NO ONE WHO SUFFERS WITH

A SLUGGISH LIVER SHOULD

EVER BE WITHOUT IT

RECOMMENDED FOR LA GRIPPE. SLEEPLESSNESS. SPLEEN AFFECTIONS, LOSS

OF APPETITE.NERVOUS DE PRESSION. BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE. PILES.HEARTBURN, SEA SICK NESS. CONSTIPATION, FLAT- ULENCY, FEVER.RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA.GOUT, SKIN AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD &

CLEARS THE <- COMPLEXION

CAUTION Paso see that the SpoON and SLAss,are PERFECTLY DRY be any dampness'wowit spmi the gat

in the name of THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods namely a Medicinal Saline preparation for human use in class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the un- dersigned.

Dated the 22nd day of January 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 and 41 Des Voeux Road

Victoria Hongkong

on behalf of the applicants The Abbey Effervescent Salt Com-

pany Limited.

TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share-

holders in this Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICES, Victoria Buildings, on Monday the 26th January, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors together with the Statement of Accounts for the year ending December 31st, 1902.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be closed from Saturday the 17th January to Monday the 26th January (both days inclu- sive) during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary.

Hongkong, January 7th, 1903.

THE KOWLOON LAND AND BUILDING

COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the FOUR-

TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICES, Victoria Buildings, on Monday, the 2nd February, 1903, at 12 o'clock Noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with Statement of Accounts for the year ending 31st December, 1902.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be Closed from Saturday, the 24th January, to Monday, the 2nd February (both days in- clusive), during which period no Transfer of Shares can be Registered.

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary to the

Hongkong Land Investment and Agency

Company, Limited,

General Agents for The Kowloon Land and Building

Company, Limited.

Hongkong, 20th January, 1903.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

1

1877

99

14 1881

""

-3 1883

››

30 1886

""

""

38 1899

"

""

""

25 1890

59

"}

APPLY AT

"1

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months.

(do.), (do,),

Terms of Alvertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character, 4c.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

$18.00

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise. ments will be repeated until countermanded- Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

SOIT

IT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 5.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號五第

日二初月正年卯癸

日十三月正年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi

Page, cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

Subject Matter.

28829

50

Memorial of Re-entry of land,...

63

51

Financial Returns-January to November, 1902,

64

737

52

Quarantine restrictions,

66

53 Sanitary measures

66

54

Mortality returns-December, 1902,

67

Notification repeated.

Proposed leases of sea bed; East of Lantao Island,

List of Firms in correspondence with the Commercial

Intelligence Department,

Miscellaneous,

Unclaimed Telegrams,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,

75

67

75

76

82

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 50.

It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of Aberdeen Inland Lot No. 57 has been registered according to law.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

64

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 51.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1903.

HONGKONG.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th November, 1902.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1902,

$

81,727.36

$

25,169.58

106,896.94 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

S

Light Dues,

59,589.89

59,589.89

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

38,961.16 38,961.16

Interest and Expenditure on

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Loan, 1893,

136,622.06

136,622.06

Pensions,

51,475.07

141,582.69 193,057.76

2,382,310.44

2,382,310.44

Governor and Legislature,..

43,362.18

18,678.96

62,041.14

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

52,155.90

1,165.77

53,321.67

Fees of Court or Office, Pay-

Audit Department,

7,558.61

5,678.10

13,236.71

ments for specific pur-

Treasury,

29,337.47

6,697.84

36,035.31

poses,

and Reimburse-

Public Works Department,

104,732.67

6,312.88

II1,045.55

ments in Aid,...

261,874.17

9,163.59

271,037.76

Post Office,

139,978.71

110,949.38

250,928.09

Registrar General's Dept.,...

16,119.73

5,648.83

21,768.56

Harbour Master's Dept., Lighthouses,

90,006.96 8,598.08

98,605.04

16,887.86

4,501.49

21,389.35

Post Office,

349,683.24

349,683.24 Observatory,...

11,745.40

3,027.73

14,773.13

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

27,125.79

1,842.97

28,968.76

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Legal Departments,

68,384.44

20,911.82

89,296.26

444,953.97

444,953.97

Land Court, New Territory,

37,808.35

37,808.35

Ecclesiastical

1,350.00

1,350.00

Education,

77,104.87 6,712.06

83,816.93

Medical Departments,

III,295.62

24,944.76

136,240.38

Interest,

536.02

536.02 Magistracy,

19,979.65

5,353.88

25,333.53

Police,

327,011.44

32,047.24

359,058.68

Fire Brigade,

17,594.22

5,563.82

23,158.04

Gaols,

67,815.32 4,164.85

71,980.17

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

248,499.08

598.21

249,097.29

Sanitary Department,...

180,431.39

14,000.84

194,432.23

Charitable Allowances,

3,164.39

3,164.39

Transport,

1,511.69

15,865.65

17,377.34

Miscellaneous Services,

724,790.15

73,462.76 798,252.91

Water Account,

155,477.30

155,477.30

Military Expenditure,...

880,020.66

5,378.19

885,398.85

Public Works, Recurrent,

459,875.34

40.14

459,915.48

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE |

OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,

3,902,924.II

527,068.57

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 4,429,C92.68

9,761.80 3,912,685.91

527,068.57

9,761.80 4,439,754.48

TOTAL,

3,568,623.88

Public Works, Extraordinary. 875,844.07

698,713.95 4,267,337.83 136,500.02 1,012,444.09

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

$4,444,467.95

835,313-97 5,279,781.92

TOTAL REVENUE,

INCLUDING

$4,511,720.04

34,931.38 4,546,651.42

$ 4,444,467.95

835,313.97 5,279,781.92

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Subsidi-

ary Coins,

3,222,000.00

Deposits not Available,

398,153.47

Crown Agents' Account,

Advance Account,...

296,918.55

2,610,000.00 233,684.86

Family Remittances,

27,645.73

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account, Suspense House ervice, Exchange,

2,372,000.00

166,293.25

12,389.56

2,372,000.00 106,293.25 12,389.56

3,222,000.00

398,153.47

2,610,000.00 530,603.41

27,645.73

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Subsi-

diary Coins,

Do.

Deposits not Available,

Crown Agents' Account, Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

2,372,000.00

150,000.00 444,$80.09

2,804,000.00

6,007.73

2,372,000.00

150,000.00 450,887.82 2,804,000.00

550,236.50

I1,107.44

46,172.41

2,204.72

561,343.94

48,437-13

245,656.261,710,023.15 1.964,679.41

Money Order Account,

163,747.62

163,747.62

Suspense Account,

24,835.51

45.71

24,881.22

117,991.05

117,091.05

Suspense House Service, Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

15,230.62

15,230.62

292.36

292.36

137,578.97 137,578.97

11,097,771.70 2,875,089.31 13,972,861.01

Balance in hand, 30th Nov.,

1902,

$

27,339.95 3,526.93 30,866.88

TOTAL,

$11,125,111.65 2,873,616.24 14,003,727.89

TOTAL,

$11,125,111.65 2,878,616.24 14,003,727.89

Treasury, Hongkong, 20th January, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Ireasurer.

•

HONG KONG,

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th November, 1902.

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates,

1902.

Actual

Revenue

to 30th

Nov., 1902.

Revenue

for

same period

of preceding Year.

*

Light Dues,

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,.......

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

55,000.00 59,589.89

$

52,966.96

2,442,180.00 | 2,382,310.44|2,079,383.21

Increase.

Decrease.

:明

Increase.

Decrease.

EXPENDITURE.

Estimates,

1902.

Actual

Expenditure

to 30th

Nov., 1902.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding Year.

*

$

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,

$

157,415.00

175,583.22

79,008.17

167,000.00

193,057.76

142,899.41

Governor and Legislature,

60,584.83 62,041.14

55,390.63

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,..

67,203.13

53,321.67

40,986.13

Audit Department,..

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

10,670.00

13,236.71 10,027.67

32,670.00 36,035.31 39,544.II

138,701.00 111,045.55 100,344.25

250,928.09 203,580.48

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

Public Works' Department,

272,595.00 271,037.76

260,525.48

Post Office,

290,116.00

Registrar General's Department,

23,497,00

21,768.56

14,660.22

Harbour Master's Department,

115,521.00

Lighthouses,

98,605.04 94,375.24

30,780.00

21,389.35 17,275.70

Post Office,

350,000.00 349,683.24

323,459.33

Observatory,

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

15,688.00 14,773.13

13,650.24

40,726.24

28,968.76 21,390.52

Legal Departments,

Land Court, New Territory,

83,230.00 89,296.26 77,751.29

47,584.00

37,808.35

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

27,229.85

Ecclesiastical,

2,200.00

1,350.00

1,365.00

564,200.00 444,953.97

429,274.23

Education,

96,314.38

83,816.93

81,620.91

Medical Departments,..

146,666.00

136,240.38

Magistracy,

Police,

24,908.00

25,333.53

122,847.96

20,226.87

437,929.00

Interest,

5,000.00

536.02

1.14

Fire Brigade,...

359,058.68

348,390.51

19,024.00

23,158.04

15,646.91

Gaol,

82,308.00

71,980.17

63,961.05

Sanitary Department,

187,973.00

194,432.23

124,266.57

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

230,990.00 249,097.29

88,579.53

Transport,

3,000.00

3,164.39

17,377.34

4,425.67

8,825.47

Miscellaneous Services,

271,781.00

798,252.91

401,990.18

Military Expenditure,

886,389.00

885,398.85

788,990.16

Public Works, Recurrent,

Water Account,

316,500.00 459,915.48 263,356.25

186,000.00 155,477.30

149,603.60

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,..

TOTAL,

...

$

4,105,965.00 3,912,685.91 | 3,383,793-48 500,000.00 527,068.57

229;112.56

3,761,638.58 4,267,337.83 3,175,027.42

Public Works, Extraordinary,

797,316.68 1,012,444.09 262,203.41

TOTAL,

* October and November Crown Agents' Account not included.

...$4,605,965.00 4,439,754.48 |3,612,906.04

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,

$

4,558,955.26 5,279,781.92 3,437,230.83

* October and November Crown Agents' Account not included.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer,

Treasury, Hongkong, 22nd January, 1903.

65

66

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th November, 1902.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,.

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

$ 27,339.95

3,526.93

Deposits not Available,..... Crown Agents' Drafts,

64,282.62

600,000.00

Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

403,845.62

70,000.00

28,927,42

Do.,

Crown Agents,

Balance, ......$

192,376.46

TOTAL,.........$

695,149.50

TOTAL,...$

695,149.50

Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,

TOTAL,.....$

Treasury, Hongkong, 22nd January, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 52.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N..... 53.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can procced direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untauned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or tre shippel at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to importa Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 44.

The following is published.

By Command,

67

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial In- telligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such per- sons as may apply to him.

DATE.

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

REMARKS.

1902.

March 13

April

18

May

June

May

Winford Iron Ore & Redding Co., Ld., Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre. Chew Magna, near Bristol.

Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed?

Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong-

kong?

Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- Polished Cotton, Twines, grey, bleached and

side Hill, Oldham.

colored.

Jos. C. Verschneren, 41, Strop Street, Pneumatic tyres, inner tubes, and cycle accessories.

Gand, Belgium.

Palmer & Company, Limited, Oil and Tallow Refiners, Candle Manufac- turers, 43, Holboru Viaduct, London.

2 C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E.C.

Quantity of Candles imported. Quality-Stearine or Paraffin. Price retail per b.

Two responsible importers.

Non-conducting composition for coating the out-

side of Steam Boilers, &c.,

Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet

heads in Marine Boilers, &c.

Anti-fouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrusta-

tion in Steam Boilers, &c.

9 R. Rheus, F.S.S., Statistical Central Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour, Ma-

Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N.E.

23

29

99

July

The Burlington Manufacturing Com- pany, 17, Convent Road, Entally, Calcutta.

nures.

Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into

Hongkong.

Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight, Questions on Quality, &c. of Water in Hongkong,

Cheshire.

for importation of Soap.

T. Scott Anderson, Royal Insurance Modern Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-

Buildings, Sheffield.

nery, Bleichert's Wire Repeway, &c.

Nov. 14 Veritys, Limited, 31, King Street, Co- Electrical Goods.

vent Garden, London, W.C.

29

"

Blackman Export Company, Limited, 70, Finsbury Pavement, London, E.C.

Gas Lighting, Blackman Fans, Keith's Patent self-

acting Hydraulic Rams.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 54.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of December, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

68

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY,

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

:

36 1

1 1

9,816

Estimated Population,

Civil,-Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy.-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No.

S.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Infantile

Convulsive

Diseases,

ƒ Convulsions.

Trisinus Nascentium,

...

Throat Affections,

S s

Acute,

...

Chronic,

Acute,

10

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

1

Cholera,

Diarrhea,

Bowel Complaints,

Choleraic,

...

"

:

1

13

9

î

N

...

:

3

00

1 3

6

1

2

10

5

:

:

...

:

:

...

3

GO

6

Co

4

3

3 3

2

1 3

2

ลง

تت

...

1

1

...

3

5

61

Fevers, <

Dysentery,

Colic,

( Malarial.

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Marasmus,

Other Canses,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague,

TOTAL,

:

9

CO

18

4

26

N

:

1

...

:

:

...

...

دن

1 6 2 3

::.

:

:

:

1

Q

...

12

29 15

12 31

cc

:

1

3

00

1

...

:

...

3 1

4 4

:

...

...

yamad

...

-

:

:

:

:

...

...

:

1

...

1

:

1

~

2

I

11

15

6

17 19

4

10

ე

34131

131 44

20

32

16

17

30 40

17

SANITARY BOARD ROOM.

HONGKONG, 26th January, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1902.

69

GRAND TOTAL.

TOTAL.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

Kaulung District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

Estimated

Population

Estimated Population.

Estimated

Population.

Estimated Population.

182.800

Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

Vide Harbour.

32,220 51,560 v. Hab.

9,745 6,010 3,590 5,600

850 925

Land. Boat.

...

...

...

...

...

3

2

...

...

N

...

:

1

...

...

:

...

...

...

1

1

...

...

...

CO

6

3

1

2

6

4

7

...

2

N

O

...

6

...

...

LO

5

1

3

12

...

...

:

...

...

:

...

:

:

...

:

...

:

...

1

Τ

...

:

44

...

2

...

...

1

1

1

9

1

:

:

:

:

8

со

...

21

...

:

...

:

44

68

136

68

2

...

...

1

...

26

44

...

...

16

:

:

2

...

:

...

...

:

:

2

:

:

:

...

...

...

75

...

...

...

14

26

7

9

3

...

...

N

...

...

4

...

...

...

3

1

...

1 26

56

17

35

15

5

10

3

84

1

65

65

227

227

602

602

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

70

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

I. General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Small-pox,

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Diphtheria,

Fever, Typhoid,

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

Septicæmia,.

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),.....

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents,

Effects of Injuries.

Rupture of Lung,

15

of Spleen,

Multiple Injuries,

Drowning,

Strangulation,..

Fracture of Skull,

Shock,.

Cerebral Hæmorrhage (Murder),

Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism, (Chronic),

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity at Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy, Inanition,

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Articular Rheumatism,

Cancer of Breast,

of Pancreas,

"

of Rectum,

General Tuberculosis,

Anæmia,

•

II.-Local Diseases.

A.-The Nervous System,

Meningitis,

Apoplexy,

Paralysis, (Undefined),

Hemiplegia,

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Traumatic,

""

Idiopathic,

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

3

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

1

2

1

1

1

1

2 5

:

2

1

5

134

9

4

23

210

6

06

12

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

Cerebral Softening,

Carried forward,... 14

1

4

1

1

1

1

:

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

P:

.:.

15 00:

3

12 29 15

:.

:

:

28

~

6

13

1

23

1

1

2

99 33 11 18

1

:

:

:

No. 9.

No. 10.

3

: co co :

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

2

:

7:

10 CO

4

FA

11 11 1 6

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

1

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

...

13

7

21 26

15 9

1 15

2

2

1

1

2

:

30

6

25

•

10

H

+3

24

-

KAULUNG

SHAUKI- WÁN

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

DIS-

DISTRICT.

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DEPENDS

AGE PERIODS.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

1

:

::

:

:

:

:

:

:

6

:

:

:.

:

:

:.

:

:

༡

:

:

N

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

·

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

I w :

·

:

H

2 41

24

...

Hin

...

01

2

01

4

13

IN

:

H

332 2 33

...

:

|

:

...

•

:

:

:

:.

:

19

1

24

1

20

390

1

6

:

:

:

:

10 01

Chinese.

Under 1

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

year and

under 5

years.

Non-Chinese.

years and under 15

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and under 45.

years.

45 years and under 60

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

60 years

Chinese.

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Chinese.

Unknown.

-

:

:

:

21

-

H

N

14

1

13

1

1

1

I

:.

Co

3

10

:

...

:

:

130

18

888

29

:

:

N

49944

1

1

3

6

293

1

1

:

I

•

32

:

:

:

4

2

1

4

12

GRAND

TOTAL.

71

72

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

Army.

No. 3.

4

Brought forward,... 14

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B. The Circulatory System.

Heart Disease,.

Endocarditis,

C.-The Respiratory System.

:

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

28

99

1

-:

No. 4.

3333

4

No. 5.

No 6.

No. 7.

11

18

13

7

10

5

:

6

3

1

...

2

1

2

1-89

1

Congestion of Lungs,

D.-The Digestive System.

Enteritis,

Tumour of Liver,

Abscess of Liver,

Cirrhosis of Liver,

1

Appendicitis,

1

Peritonitis,

Hernia,

Hæmorrhoids, (Operation),

Jaundice,

　　　E.The Urinary System. Nephritis, (Acute),

Bright's Disease,

H.-Affections connected

with Parturition.

Child-birth,

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

Tumour,

Abscess, Thoracic,

Undiagnosed,

::

Total,...

26

:

::

1

1

~:

:

:

::

:

1

126

:

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

2:

21 26

9 15 1 15

2

1

::

:

:H

1

1

2

1

co co co

3

: co

3

3

2

:

1

1

1

2

4

1

:.

1

1

1

::

...

1

:

:.

:

1

:

:::

:

:

1

1

1

2

10

5

34 131

44 20 32 16

17

30 40 17 21 1 26

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Canses.

No.

Causes.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Diphtheria,

1

Diarrhoea,

5

Plague,....

1

Enteric Fever;

Dysentery,

15

Málarial Fever,

6

Malarial Fever,

Malarial Fever,

.32

Beri-beri,

9

Pueumonia,

1

Beri-beri,

23

Septicemia,

1

Heart Disease,.

Syphilis,

2

Fracture of Skull,

Peritonitis,

Heart Disease,.

13

Heart Disease,

Bright's Disease,

1

Tumour of Liver,

1

Bronchitis,

1

Tetanus,

1

Phthisis,

7

Co

Phthisis,

15

Pneumonia,

3

Bronchitis,

4

Pneumonia,

6

31

Hemiplegia,

1

Peritonitis,

1

119

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 17th January, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WAN

DEEN

STANLEY DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Mouth.

1 mouth and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

30

6

25

4

:

5

3

1

9

a co

6

:

N

CO

3

LO

5

4

:

Q

01

10

::

::

1

41

41

49

::

:

22

5 45 689

01:

332

2 33

:

73

GRAND

TOTAL.

20

390

11

31 1

2 4 1

3

3

1

15

11

40

2

14

4

2

1

26

12

137

29

6

68

1

2

:

1

2

:

::

:

⠀ ⠀

:..

:

:

:

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

:

:

}

2

5

56

17 35

15

6 10 3

48

75

25 76213 152 6 75

REMARKS.

[

3

5

2110

1

F

I

1

2

9

3966

24

€02

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

No.

Causes.

4

Diarrhoea,

1

Syphilis,

19

Marasmus,

}

Tetanus,

3

Tuberculosis,

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

The Italian Convent

Causes.

Causes.

Typhoid Fever,

Beri-beri,....

No.

Diarrhoea,.

1

Syphilis,

1

Marasmus,

Tuberculosis,

2

Pneumonia,

Inanition...

I

Bronchitis,

32

No.

1

1

.37

23

7

Convulsions, Meningitis,. Pneumonia, Inanition, Brouchitis,

1

6

3

1

1

Congestion of Lungs,

1

82

E. D. C. WOLFE,

for Acting Registrar General.

74

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1902.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,....

31.7 per 1,000 per an nu

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District-Lan Population,

33.0

V. Harbour..

16.0

>"

Kaulung

Land

13.0

་་

""

Shaukiwán

Land

43 0

ནོ་

2

""

>"

Boat

29.9

""

27

11

Aberdeen

Land

20.0

3

">

""

Boat

21.4

9

""

Stanley

Land

42.3

29

Boat

nil

."

27

The whole Colony,

Land

24.2

11

Boat

18.2

་ ་

*"

."

Land and Boat Population, 23.3

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

23.6

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary,

SANITARY Board Room,

HONGKONG, 26th January, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1902

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

one

Mouth.Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affectious.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

17

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY,

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land &

Boat.

13.2 14.7

Month of January,..

15

124

31 176

369

J

February,

14

123

16

29

160

355

20.0 15.0 21.3 13.5

17.8 10.6

""

March,

7

161

60

35 151

422

20.7

17.4

10.9

16.4

37

April,

18

12

184

162

61 235

May,

18

18

151

185 176 223

June,

35

102

""

99

July,.

40

136

"

August,

49

25

139

99

September,

29

16

123

64

October,

21

23

111

44

45

673 771 64.7 30.1 24.1 29.2 71 191 182 592 30.5 22.9 23.3 23.0 62 217 237 707 34.2 28.8 20.6 27.6 97 124 331 765 29.3 29.0 35.3 30.0

45 277

555

28.1 21.7 19.8 21.4 253 497 28.1 19.4 18.5 19.3

29.3

27.5 19.5

26.3

99

November,

17

19

::

131

39

54

215 475

December,

24

20

136

44

84

292

602

20.7 19.8 11.2 31.7 24.2 18.2

18.5

23.3

"

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 26th January, 1902.

G. A. WooDCOCK, Secretary.

76

Address.

Joseph. D. I. ↑ Jones, Fred.

Janos, G.

pc.

Earl, H. H.

Jesus, M. J. O.

Eyra. E.

Jewels, W. L.

Esposto, M.

1

Jackson, J.

Esynolds, J.

Jones, Miss H. M.

Jett, Geo. T.

Jhandoo,

John, H. F. R.

Johnson, E. M.

21

Johnston. C.

Janin, Mon.

Capt. 1

James, Fred.

2

Arlair, J.

Josselyn, E.

Johnson, J.

Alexander, J.

Field, Jane.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

1.etters.

Papers.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 30th January, 1903.

Address.

Auld, Wm. H. Anderson, H. P. Arratoon, A. M.

Antton, Mrs. R. Acam, Miss

Anderson, Mrs. Į

W. H.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss Ayres, H. M.

Affat, Alex.

Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

Acheson. H. S.

A. D., Mr.

Despland, Daunbery, H.

E. B. S. 22

Encarnação, D. į

J. d'

Farrell, T.

Fischer, Con. G. Forster,

W. L.

Ferris, Capt. F. E.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

...

Moir, George

Metropole Hotel Manus, E.

Martin. J. P.

McKechine, Wm.

Letters.

¤~~- - | Papers.

Address.

Sayeg, Adil,

Serra, Mr.

Shuman, Miss S.

Smith, R. G.

Stephanow, Mr. Stienke. H. 3 Sulemanjeet

Moosajee

Schofield, Sgt.

Seidner, A.

1 pc.

Letters.

Papers.

pc.

1

1 pc.

1

McMillan, Alex.

McConachy, Mr.

5

Mead, Miss L.

1 pc.

1

pc.

1

Narain Singh

Nickel, F.

pc.

Sommerlade, E.

pc.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.

Scott, Capt. R.

1

Net, José Al-

Al-

pc.

Sotomayor, J. E.

1

varez

Smith, Fred.

Newmann, J.

...

Siqueira, Mad. M.

1

Nedobity, A.

pc.

...

Sheriff, Mrs.

Astier, T.

Fontela, R. Del

Kerr, J. P.

1

Neil, A.

Nakata, J.

Squire, J. R.

Stuart, K. G.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Pan

Keika Saitoha-

1

Norris, R. C.

Alva, S. G.

Ford, R. A.

na Korunusa (

Allan, Wm.

　　　Adam, L. D. Adair, T. Ashton, P. G.

Ablong, J.

pc.

Fitzgerald, J. W.

Kersting, Walter

1

O Reilly, E. S.

Smith, R. A. Shum, Li A. Slafford, H. I.

King, Mr.

Okeeffe, M.

Sainty, Capt.

Gudath Singh Gavas, N. G.

Kroft, W. D.

1

Osterman, L.

Sparry, Geo.

1 pc.

Kelly, P. A.

Ong Kum

1

Spreler, Gilbert

1 pc.

Grier, W.

Kuan Choy

pc.

Outsuka, S.

Souza, J. D.

1

Anderson, A.

::

Grice, M.

Gourlay. W.

Griswald, J. G.

Kehrsengh

Schaub, F. G.

2

Klatt, Leutnantį

A. D.

Parsons, John

1

St. Clair, C. L.

1 pc.

1 pc.

:

Prawawitch

Bertholon, Marie 10

Green, Mr.

Kerfoot, John

Perrin, Mrs.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T.

Sui Ki Esq.

1

Beveridge, G.

2

Greaves, A. P.

Koch, Dr.

Beaton, James

1

Gilow, R. R. C.

Kordins, R.

Barry, M. J.

1

Gilbert. W. S.

Bennett. A.

Goldman, I.

Korchett, (.

Kernan, R. F.

3

Parke, G.

1

Balding, W.

Gray, W. E.

Burton, J.

5

Greer. Wm.

Bellenghi, P.

12 pc.

Gracey, Mrs.

Bruening, H. G.

Gaune, Mon.

Brockelback, G.

Baynmann, F.

1 pc.

Beaner, P. B.

Blake, H.

Gillam, C. H.

Graves. Geo. Coe,

Gold, James Great Northern !

Bales, H.

Kohler, Felix

Koba, T. W.

Kettner, Dr A. H.

Kyle, D. M.

Kelpatrich, R.

Krogh. John.

Kun, H.

Phillips, P. S.

Express & Co.

Laura, A.

Pearson, Char E.

Bartlett, H.

Bernardo, M. L.

Goldsmith, Mr.

1

Lamb, Mrs.

1

Philpot, L. B.

Lewis, Mrs. C. M.

3

Pelling, A. W.

Boker. Prof. E. E.

Lobinan,

Itel.

Huckle, F. A.,

1

Le Provost

Rienaceker, R.

1 pc.

Hoffmann, E.

pc.

Lynch, J. D.

Harbai Rai

Levy, L.

Holzberg, H.

Liesiegang, W.

Roblins, G. C. Robbins, Rev. J.C. Ragar Singh, B.

:༩ :

I

...

Turley, E.

Tong Sing

Thallon, F. N.

Tate, F.

1

Tweedy, C. B.

Lawrence, G. S.

Rerus, W. T.

Hoosein, John

Taggart, Dr. C. C. 1 pc.

Liebeschovske, L.

Mohamed Goolau

Row, I.

1

Tabor, Miss H.

1

Lebas, Mon.

Kubert, Jean

Thaoomul

Horne, Miss A. M.

Lawrence, Dr.

Dr.

Roque, Teofilo

Nandhirain

1

H. P.

Biges, Miss Violet

Hopkinson,

Rust, G.

1

Takanashi, M.

1

Lieut. E.

2 Low, Capt. T. H.

Rose, Capt. J. L.

Hasamul Hatc-

hand

Rougy, Mad. A.

1 pc.

Upton, T. M.

4

1

Lee, Rutton

Rukan Din

1

1

Hey, Mad. I. de

1

Rothbury, E.

Hobday, Sr. Dn. E. Hans, G.

Love, Miss Daisy

Viallon, Mon Vladimirovitch, C.

Prehe, Robert

Pedersen, Chr.

Pola Singh, Pollahue, P.

Phillips. R. D.

Pieters, Rev. A. A. Pearson. Mrs. Ch.

Pettet, J. D.

Pooles, F. S.

Peters, A.

Stewart, Dr. E.

Smith, S.

St. John R. N. Schmidt, G. Schulm, B.

Silva, L. da

Strapes, K.

1 pc.

Silvester, Mrs.

Sanaski

2 pc.

Scaduto, G.

3 pc.

Thomas, Mrs. B.

2

Torrence, Miss J.

Togni, H.

Tomkinson, H. P.

Benning, Mr.

Bird, M.

Bride, E. L.

Baker, E. M.

Brent. Rev. C. H.

　　Bhicajee, B. Blanch, Miss Boyd, R. P.

Baxter, Mrs.

Beunchamp, J.

Barnes, J. S.

Bonnechaux, J.

Brown, J. A. G.

Bishop, F. E. J.

　　Buchanan, W. Burns, T. Bessoneau, J. Brocklehurst, E. Burne, John Brown, Gillias Blum, Joseph Braithwaite, Geo. Baldwin, D.

Coquard, M. Cohn, Leon

Cudlipp, Miss

Conteur,

W. C. Carr, B. A.

ww

Hall, J. A.

Haveli wala, T. A.| Hey, Mox. Harrison, A. Harris, Gr. A. Hamilton, Mr. |

& Mrs.

Hale, Frank Hawkes, G. A. Hurley, Mrs. M.R.

Harley, Mrs. N. F. I pc.

Hately, R. O.

Hindrichs, W.

Mrs.

Henry, Maria

pc.

Horne, F. W.

1

Cumming, W. D.

Clark, H.

Clifford, Char.

Crawley, Esq. Chas Tetzel Carre, Mon. Cohen, Mrs. Sarah Clay, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, A. Crawford. W. A. Connell, C. C.

Henecy, Mrs. C.

Hamilton, J. N.

Habemchts. G. Hunt, Mr.

H.K. Manufac-

1

-

Lecogne, J.

Loughnan, R. S.

Lambert, R. W. Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Linn, Miss Hazel Le Garrec, Mon. Larnach, D. Lacock, J.

Medling, J. E. McLeod, A. E. Mac Carthy, C.

E. de L.

Moore, Dr. D.

Manager Bri- tish Steam Navigation Marques, Mon.

M. R. Moore, Wm.

} 1

1

Rotstein, W Russing, G. Ryland, J. W. Roberts, A. G. Roberts, J. Rankin, D. Riddell, W. B. Ritchell, C. B. Remedios, E. R.

Robinson, Mrs.

Regg, C.

Rizzini, Alfredo

2 Ramjahn, S. A.

1

Van Griethuy-

1

sen, C. J.

Vanghin, W. E.

1

Winters, Geo. H.

3

Welling, R. W. G.

Woodbridge, F.K.

Wessels, D.

Walters, W. J.

1

Wallace, W.

pc.

Walles, J. W. L.

1

2

Webster, D. J.

7

Ward, J.

2

...

Rhodes, Thos.

Wright, Mrs. J. M.

1

Remedios, Julio

Williamson, T. H.

Richardson, J. C.

5

Wilner, A.

Rouget, J.

3

Walker M. J.

Rae, Alice

1 pc.

Wright Dr. J. M.

pk.

Watts, Mrs. W.

Sulerzyski, S. Von

1

Wheler, Madame

4

Shaw. D. E.

Williams, J. D.

Stanley, F.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk.

Sleeman, H.

Wooley, Ed.

1

Schaefer, G.

Wilkinson, W. J.

1

..

Schlesser, N.

Warner, A.

Sheer, B.

Wright, Mrs.

Sparry, Mrs.

Wood, H. B.

1

1

Smith, W. E.

1 pc.

Skinner, Mr. &

1

...

Mrs. G. L.

2

Schuldt, F. A.

...

Savqune, L.

Walker, W. B. Wood, Nillie Wakakawa, N.

Zinn, A. O.

pc.

Schwarzer, G. A.

Swami Tirath 1 pc.

66

Ram

parcel." "pc." means post card." "pk." means "packet..'

Zamoni, Prof. Zapirain, F.

:::

Martini, Mon. Leo McLeod, H. H.

Mall, Jawinda

Mainwald, E.

Mason, Hale

Margnet, E. Geo.

Maria, G. Sra.

Molotkoff and }

Tokmakfoff

Mason, Miss C. W.

turing Co.

Hemraj Jha.

Harvey, H. D.

Henry, J. O.

pc.

Mahou,

Hantup, C.

Holmes, J. H.

4

1 pc.

Hooper, H. S.

Collora, A. C.

Chastenet, H.

3

Ismail, M.

Irven, Miss H.

Diaterly & Mc-

H.2

Marcaida, M.

& Mrs.

Meikleham, Char.

1

Donald & Co.

De Yap, Mrs.,O. L.

2

Isaac, E. Aboody Isaacs, M. J.

Moffat, Geo.

1 Messer, Capt. J. F.

NOTE." bk." means "book." 'ps." mean

McDaniel, E. B.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 30th January, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Fapers.

ddress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Ally Saced Auld, Dr.

Fielding Andrew, Mrs. Adams, Isaac

R.

Bertholon, Marie Banerji, L. M.

Badish Uhren

　　　　　　　　Fabrich Barkatullah Barnes, J. S. Bandel, Mon. René

Carmarthenshi- !

re. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

　　　　　　　　D. W. Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

　　　　　　　　Taba Colora, A. C. Chastenet. Mon.

H.

Dulton. Mrs. I. F.

Dalton. R.

　　　　　　D'Abbeville, R. Dennison, Eva.

　　　　　　　Ezekiel, A. K. Ellis, Hayne Endicott, Mrs. |

Mrs.

H. B. Faqir Mohd Khan Frankel, Char. W.

Fahey, J. J. S.

14430

1

Goddard, R. H. I.

S.S. Golkundo, Gerber, Otto Gibbon, Capt.

E. H. Groves, Miss H.

Hurlow, Alfred Hanying

ina-

yatuliah Hours, Mrs. Howe, H. R. Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin Hajee Ahmud,

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A. Harkins, A. E S. Hilton, O. H. Howlett, Dr.)

Thomas

Hurst, Fred.

Isukamoto, 1. Ikonmor, Euny

Jawinda. Jackson, W.

Jacob B. Jacob

Kelly, W. J. Kakeno, Mr. Krim Bux

Katz, Miss Lily Keckeler, Dr. A. S. S.S.Khaleff,(Ship)| Kuisan Dewa Kavanaugh, H. J. Kohler, Felix

Knight, Capt.E.M. Kynoch, Capt.

John

Kerr, R.

1

...

1 pc.

...

1

Keltner, A. K. E.

1

Kingsbury, E. 11.

4 Lawrence, Dr. H.S.

8

Lada Singh

Lyra, (S.S.)

Lewis, M. C. C.

Lopes, Miss Irene Lowe, F. H.

Millet, Fte Frank Mahal Singh Marie, (S.S.) Melbourne, (S.S.)] Mangal Singh Masen, Mrs.

Neel, Miss L. D.

Osgood, A. J. Ojagar Singh

O Leary, T. S. (sten, C. V. ()'Donnell, P.

Pringle, Miss M.E. Pestonji. Ma-

nekji Motafa-

ram

Parker, Geo. S.S. Pierre, An-

tonine Paun Sing Pierson, Miss

Loula

Passed Assist.

1 pc.

1

Mangtoo Miran,

Melville, Major

Surgeon, M. K. Johnson U.S.U.

Meares, H. O. D.

Munch, Theodor

pc.

Manter, R. B.

Rideau Emile

Moulton, W. J.

2

Mir Mahomed an

1

Mauer, Jean.

Mercier, Mon. A.

Maher, D.

Mitchell, Dr. G. L. Mercedes (S. S)

Nason, Mr. and

Mrs. B. Nathoo Kam Nehee Ali Nur Ilahi

Nichols, Capt.

D. C.

Romero, Sra. H.

Roskey, J.

Rice, Miss Anna

Rodgers &

Houston

Riva, Dr. Eugenio

Shinner, Copl. Į

W. C. Sermok Singh Skillen. A. Stafford, G. H. S.S. Pren, Serivener, J. H. Shuader, T.

1

...

:

Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry Shrager, A. Staunton, W. S. Stapelfedt, M.

Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs.

Mow brey Tamura, M. Tett, Mr.

U.S.S. Brooklyn,

U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.S. Solace

U.S.S. Ramfan U.S.C.1. Pronto

Van Bergen, R. Vance, Mrs. B.

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A. Wiley, Jas. B. Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W.

77

Letters.

l'apers.

1 pc.

-2222-

1 pc.

A. King, Miss

Abdoola & Coy., E. H.

A l'o, Miss

Adul Badshah Alvarez Net.José.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 30th January, 1903.

Ah N'g,-2nd floor 5, Lyud- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter) Arab, N. M., (Dead Letter)

Blom Mons

Birka, George

Browerlow, Capt., orį Brownlow. Capt. (

Bracter Hy--Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Brown, H. A.

Boutalis, K.

Bisheu Singh, I.P.C. 628

Coal Mining Co., Ltd., (The

Manager)

Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

(Le Directeur)

Cah Ying Coy.

Careem, S. M. H. Calder, R.

Connell, M. J.

Chinese Eastern Railway

　　　　　　　　Coy. Charlton, C. Magus

Collins, W. S.

Corfield, E.

　　　　　　　Denny, J. David. David, P. I.

Esmail, W. A.

Esmaljee, A.,-28, Gage Street, Hongkong, (Dead Letter) Echaferia, R. S. E. Fung.

Fernandez, P. C. Flores Srta, Socorro Fom Kee, Klang, (Dead

Letter)

Fontela, R. Del--Pan Freckmann Emil. Frankel, C. W.

Granger, Mons. Gubab Khan

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter) Glumna Singh, I.P.C. 749 . Gangaram Gilson, E. L. Graves, George C.

Holty, Th.

Hittaireaud Mlle. Jeanne Husminbux, (Astrologer) Hongkong, Railway, De-

partment

Hr. Ali Baksh-Amritzar,

(Dead Letter) Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter)

Hup Shain-Rangoon, (D.

L. 0.) Hindrichs Walter, Hooker, Mrs. Ollie Hira Singh,

Hartley, A.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter) Hesse & Co., (3) ilirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim,

I. P.C. 594

Jesus, C. A., Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonnean

Kajima & Co.

Kata Singh, Watchman Kwong Fok Woo, Singa-

pore, (Dead Letter) Koshal Singh, P.S. 707 Kakutaro Wakaki Kahman. I.P.C. Kennison, Mrs. E. G. Kilhoffer Antoinette

Lee Yok King, Miss Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay

Infantry Lacoste Albert

Montenoux,- Karsenty,

M. me Saigon, (Dead Letter) Mills, Miss Rae M. Mirza

Martin R. de (Comman-

deur), (2)

Meihoji, Kingoro Masselin, Mons.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.)

Mendham, C. F. Michels, A.

Nuntram, Tientsin, (Dead

Letter)

Nakamusa, T. Manila,

(Dead Letter)

Nozaki, K.

Ng Dip

Oaby Singh

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dead L. 0.) O'Donnell Patrich Olcott, Miss Vivian

Pujol Miguel Phula Singh Pearson, J. H.

Pratt A. Charles, (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel.

Rabichosfky, Leon (2) Rappaport Riva, Dr. Eugenio, (3) Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter)

Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's College, H'kong, (Dead Letter)

Ruggeberg, P., (2) Rozet, L. (5)

Rigden, Mrs. W. O. B.

Rouget. J., (2)

Reece, J. F.

Seiboth, Dn. Hans

Sabdeali, H. (3) Schnur Carl

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter) Seiboth, Dn. Juan

Serper Rachella

Safford, H. T.

Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co. Sanaski,

Spieler Moritz

Spieler, Miss Bella

Toupov Maria, N.-Alexan-

dria

Letter)

Turquia,

(Dead

Tong Yuk Shing Tong Kum Wan Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter) Turner, H. M.

Usui

Vanclernccer

Wynne, T. R. Wong Tong Tong Whitcomb Burton Williamson, T. H. (2) Wilmson, H.

Wilson, C. H. V. Wedell Otto.

Whiteley, E. A. P.

Young Devo

Yan A Sau

Squires, D. London, (Dead Yamada,

Letter)

Young

Address.

78

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

Aldrich, T. G.

Cruz, H.

Adair, T. (3)

Lamont Donald

Livingstou, William

Corder, Sergt. A. G., R. E.

Marit, Mrs.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Me Dougall, J. N. Newcomb, A, (2)

Pearson, G. W.

Phillips, Pt. W. G.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Snuggs, Miss.

Stephen, James Sutton, L.

Schurinberg Ernst. Sparks, James

Tudor, Major E.T.. R E. Thompson, Pt. P'. G.

S.S. "Alcinous,"

S.S. "Andrèe Rickmers,"

S.S.Canton River,"

S.S."

Changsha,"

S.S. "Esmeralda,"

S.S."Hyson,"

H.M.S."

Jelunga,"

Italian Man of War "Piemonte,'

"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs.

R. Morgan.

.Capt. J. M. D. Howie. .Capt. S. McDonnell-Sai-

gon. (Dead Letter). .Smith & Moore.

George, Thomas. .Comando.

Italian Cruiser " Puglio," Bark"

Rose,

S.S."Shantung,"

S.S. "Soo Sang."

(

S.S, Shantung,"

S.S."

Shansing,"

S.S. "Theodor Wille," S.S.Tremont," S.S. Tydeus,"

R. Nave.

Peter Petersen. (2) H. S. Clifton.

Ufolk.

Captain Quail.

..F. J. B. Richards. .Capt. Mayerhof (Dead Letter).

Dr. P. R. Brenton. E. Holton.

S.S." Amara,' S.S."Ailsacraig." S.S." Apenrade,"

　　　　　　Benlarig,' S.S."Benlawers,'

S.S.".

S.S."

"

S.S. S.S...

Chingtu," Coptic,"

Chelydra,"

S.S. Chingtu,"

S.S."Chun Shang,"

S.S. Chusan,'

S.S." Doric,"

S.S. "Elg,'

S.S." Formosa,' S.S."Formosa." S.S.Guthrie."

S.S. "Gaelic,'

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

.A. B. W. Bramwell.

J. Yuill.

Geo. Kath.

.W. B. T. Smith.

Edward Jefferies. .Capt. J. McD. Howie. Capt. John H. Rinder. Thos. Roberts.

Wm. Beaton Brown. W. C. Tillery. ...A. G. Gladdish.

D. Beair.

(2)

Capt. C. K. Christophersen

.A. McMillan.

Capt. Evans.

""

...A. Singleton.

..John Morrison.

(3)

S.S.Haitan,". S.S."Hailoong," S.S.Hongkong Maru". S.S. Hanyang," S.S. "Indrasamha," S.S."Kwong Yak," S.S. "Loong Sang," S.S. Mess

S.S. "Nam Sang," S.S. "On Sang, S.S." Proteus," S.S."Shantung," S.S."Shantung," H.M,S." Thethis,' S.S." Tai Sang," S.S.Tai Cheong,"

...B. Taylor.

William McKecherie. .Capt. Filmer.

James Marshall. .E. E. Madge. ...Geo. G. Wallace.

Wm. Whitton. .H. L. Charters.

David M. Dickie. W. S. Brown. .N. C. S. Krabbe. .Capt. Quail.

H. S. Clifton. W. Ledgard. ..G. Anderson,

Hildebrandt Hans.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

www.cam

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 30th January, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Fapers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Aphrodeta

Eclipse

Firth of Dornoch

Baltimare

1

Gance

:

:

Cheltenford

1 pc.

Calliopi

Calcutta Chiltonford,

3

Heathfield (Bq.) Huygin H. D. Troops

Huron,

　　Dynomene Dromed

5

Johanna

4

1 Mercedes

Kiyoto Maru Kwong Thai Kirkcubright-

shire

Kamor

Lombardia

Melbourne Melita Monadnark Mathilde

Oropesa Osaka Ohellafore

Penarth Palgrave

Pierre Antonine

Repton Ranga Reynolds

Rasbainich

:

28

2

Rose

1

S. M. S. hasi

State of Maine Saturn Saint Hugo

Taiping Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Ventnor

Wakool

1 pc.

:

A

Duneline

Ras Rowa

Envy

Kian Yang Kaital

1 Noorany

Netherland

Sual

Zampa Zabiyakı

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means

•

'post card."

General Post Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1903.

Letters.

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀⠀ | Papers.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

Deas Letters, &c.-30th January, 1903

Abbort, Mrs....

Adensamer, Johann,

Ahrens, Hein,

Alois Schweiger (Vienna)The

Manager,

Anderson, Captain (),

Andrew, W. M.

Andrews, Mrs.

Ayrton, G. H.

Bacher, Mrs. S. Badwell, Mrs.

79

.Durham,

I Letter.

Keeley, Thomas

Hongkong Hotel,

1

Hamburg,.

I P. Vard.

Kelly, Mrs. E. Rowly,

Philadelphia, Wantage,

1

""

1

"

Kemp Mrs.

Margate,

1

""

Kendal, Mr.

.Quarry Bay,

Kangoon,

1 Letter.

Kirby, Miss J.

Maidstone,

1

""

.S.S. "Tsinau,'

""

1

Kirby, Miss V..

Maidstone,

1

""

Swatow,

1

..Deptford,

Southsea,

*

.Loudon..

**

Knibbs, Mrs. J. Knight. A. E. Lawrance, Mrs.

Ford, Devonport.............

St. Johus, London S. E. .Newport,

1 Letter.

1

""

1

29

Ball, Mrs. B. L.

Barnsley, Pte. G. H.

Batten, Mrs. E C.

Beattie, W. Berry, Mr. Billings, Mrs. F. Bircham, Miss B.

Blanchard. Miss S. Bottcker, Aug,.. Box, Rev. E. Bradley, Mrs. Helen, Browne, William, Bunting, George M. Burgess, Mrs. E.. Burley, Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. A. Camerson, D.

Causeway Bay Dairy,

Charlesworth, H. Charters, C. W. Clark, Mr.

Poona, India..

Kowloon Decks,

..Smithwick, Birmingham

.No. 557, B. Squadron, 8th K.

R. I. Hussars, Curragh

Camp.......

.San Francisco,

Heaton, New Castle

.Lewisham, London, S.E.

Kilburn, London

.Addiscombe. E. Croyden

.Sheffield,

Hamburg,

London Mission, Shanghai, Hotel Continental. Paris... .Ballyhaunis,

.Airdrie,

.......

South Tottenham

Plymouth,...

Greenock,

Strawberry Hill, Peak..

Hongkong,

Colchester,

Ilfracombe,

Royal Navy,.

Coates, Miss Ethel,

Collins, F.

"

1:

Lewis. Mrs. E. Lich & Co., G.

Luff, Percy,

I

•

}

1 P. Card. 1 Letter.

1

1

"

1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

Macao Lottery Co., The McGrath, J.

Melillan, Miss Florence, Maass, Frl Anni,

Mathews, George,

McGlynn, Dave.

McIntosh, F. McLean, Fred....

...Stuttgart,

Southsea, Macao

...........London N. W.

...Glasgow,

McLoughling, Mr. and Mrs.

Millar, Mrs. Captain, Mould, Major W. F. Musor, Misses,

Neild, Miss

Nesbitt, Mrs.

Neubrun. Mr.

New Reading Room,

Niblett, Mrs. M. Olsen, O. A.

Parry, Pte. E. M.

Pauling, Geor e, Payne, Geo. W. Perry, Mrs. Alex,

Pilot, J. Station, The Polark, Kapitan Charles,

Liverpool,

Hongkong,

J

........

terranean,

1

"

H.M.S.Wildfire,"

R. N. G.

1

"

•

Poster, Miss

Potter, R...

"

Price, Mrs. Joseph,.

Cooksley, A.

Coppard, H.

Cowley, Corpl. F. W.

Creagh, E. Fitzgerald, Cream Miss A.

Cross, Archie,

Crotin, Mademoiselle, Daly, I... Dammann, J.

Davis, Miss E.

Davis, Miss F.

Davis, W. T.

Dixon, G.

.H.M.S. "Impleigable," Medi-

School, Sheerness.

Bangalore, India,..........

Weinbledon, London, S.W.

.Forest Hill, London,

Edgbaston, Birmingham,

Saint Maur, France,

Poplar. London, E., Hamburg..

.London, N.,

Victoria Street, W. C.,

.Portsmouth,

.Steward, Hongkong Hotel,

"Oldenburg,

.Plymouth, New York City,

I. M. Customs, Canton, Wallace, Idaho,

Swatow....

...Grahamston, Falkirk, Barberton, Transvaal, .Fulham,

Paddington,

Londou,......

J. M. Customs, Swatow, Kowloon,

.Nr. Cwmbran,

Manila,

.116th Company, Imperial Yeo-

maury, South Afica Field Force,

Hongkong Hotel,

Birmingham,

.. North Annandale,

N.S.W.

E. Chicago, ...R.P.D.

1

1

1:

1

دو

1 P. Card.

1

17

| Letter.

19

I

"

1

""

1

:)

1 P. Card.

I Letter.

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

1

21

19

""

""

""

>ydney

1

1

66

Konig

Albert"

1

19

2 Letters.

1 Letter &

Shanghai,

Macao,

.Abbey Wood, Kent,.

Holywell, North Wales,

.R. N. Hospital, Bombay,

Liverpool,

Principal Medical Officer, Read, Mrs T.

Recorce, Mrs. Wm....

Reising, Mrs. Margeret,

Rennie, Mrs.

Richards, F. T.

New York,

.....Chicago,

Hongkong Hotel,

Canton,

Hull,

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

1

""

I

""

1

11

1

"

1

19

Eaton, Mrs. A.

Eddy, Oliver,

Eliott, E. W.

Elliss, Miss Jenny,

Evans, James, H.

Everitt, S. B.

Richardson, J

Dorteh, Phil. S.

.San Francisco,

Ridgers, A.

Dunn, Mr.

...Loo Angels Cal,

??

Roberts, Mrs

Dwye, Miss Maggic,

Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A. Rochester,

1 ""

1 Photo.

·Yokohama,

1 Letter.

Elias, B.

Canton,

1

"

Jersey City,

}

Sampson, Miss Flo

·St. Lukes, London, E C.,

1

Senden, M. von

East Ham, Essex,

1

Robinson, Ms. M.

Rocha, Mrs. L. M. S. da

Rook, Mrs...

Rowley, C.B. J. R.

Sharretts. Gen. T. S.

H.M.S."Caledonia," Scotland,

East Dulwich, London,

Poplar, London, E.

Macao,

Devonport,

,་

2 Letters.

...H M.S. Recruit" Devonport, 1 Letter.

H.M.S."

Severn," Harwich,... 1 Letter &

Shaw, Mrs.

1 Photo.

Slack, A.B; II.

.Paris............

1 Letter.

Smith, Alf.

Peak Hotel,

1

Hongkong,

}

Willesden, London, N.

I

.London. S. E.,

1

Hongkong,

Cape Town,

.Chicago,

Stonehou e, Plymouth,

1

.Altona,

1 P. Card.

Washington, D. C.,....

1 Letter.

Bexley,

1

39

Royal Naval Depot, Chatham

1

""

London,..

1

.London, N.'W.

1

21

Aberdeen,

1

::

West Hill. Wandsworth

1

""

..Southampton,

1

""

Bermondsey, London, S. E....

I

"

.Buffalo, N.Y.

Macao,

1

11

Bow, London, E...

??

Central Station,

1

+

.South Tottenham, London, N.

1 Photo.

Penrhiwceiber,

near Moun-

tain Ash, South Wales...... i Letter.

Ferrary, Ph. von Fitch, Mrs. Grand, Florence, Miss Foat, F..

Fonceca, Miss Julia, Forbes, Mrs. T. F. Ford, W.

Frankel, Mrs. Cora, Fryer, Miss

Gardiner (A.B.) D.

Gast, Wilh,

Gilman, A. Assaye,

Gerlach, M.

Goatly, I.

Goldston, Mrs.

Grove, Frank H.. Haesloop, L.

Hall, Mrs. C. E.

Hanson, Miss L.

Harris, Mrs..

Harris, Mrs. Hartuoll, Mrs... Hay, Dr. J. D. Henshaw, Ada Hewitt, Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. Hogg, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Jack Hulberg, Mrs. Hutchings, Miss D.. Jackson, Cpl. G. M.

　　　　　　　　Jackson, Mrs. J. B. Jales, Mrs. C. C,

Javan, Singh

Jerides, W.

Johrt, Bruno, Jones, Miss Edith,

R.M.S."Caledonia," Aden .H.M.S."Hawke," Portsmouth, 1

Bombay.

Hongkong,

Hamburg,..

.I. M. Customs, Whampoa,.

New York City,

London, E.C.,

.Swatow,

66

Passenger, s.s. "Glenlogan,"

Port Said,

.London,..

.Camden Town, N.W.

Keyliam,

..Edinburgh,

Glasgow,

New Radford, Dartford, Sydney, N.S.W., St. Annes On Sea,

,,

""

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

"

1

".

1

•

I

1

""

1.

ནཱ་

#

Smith, 11. M.

Smith, William,

Sormson, A.

Spranner, Miss A. Stallard, Fred, Sullivan, Miss J.. T. Ah Fong,... Taylor, Mr.

Taylor, P. C; J. Thomas, Miss F. Thomas, James,

Tompsett, Mrs. C. Tringham. F. E.

Tulloch, C. M..

Twose, H.

Vick. Mrs. Ben

Waddilove, Miss

Watson, Mrs. West, F.

Wheeler, Mrs

London, S.W.

""

..Durban, South Africa,.

"

Cincinnati, U.S A.

1

Pennybout, Cwntillery, Wales

Faling, London

1

Yokohama,

1

Hongkong Hotel,

1

"

Hammersmith, London

1

"

Southampton,

1

"

Whigham, W. HC.

.Club Hotel, Yokohama,

2 Letters.

.Devonshire,

1 Letter.

South Tottenham, London N.... 1 Plumstead,

1

14th Bombay Light Infantry,

Kowloon,

1

Portsmouth,

1 •

Durban, Natal,

"Camberwell, London, S. E.,

1

Ponty Garrey, North Wales New Hist North Morpeth

1

ILMS. Arethusa," R.M.L.I.

Port Said,.

1

Macao,

Hongkong Hotel,.

"

Winfield, W.

Attere iffe, Sheffield.

Calcutta,

Leicester,

West Hampstead.............

.Taiping,

19

Winter, W. R..

1

་-

Wood, Mrs. G. Herbert,

Lappa Custom, Macao... .Toronto, Canada

1

1

Royal Naval Hospital Yoko-

hama,

1

"

1

19

17

Southend On Sea,..

Hongkong Hotel,

Salesch, Pantau,

.London, W.

.Germany,

White. Mrs.

Whitworth. T.

Wilkie, Mrs. J.

Wilkins, Captain E.

Willcox, Miss L.

Williams, Miss Janic, Williamson, T.

Wilson, Mrs. Jackson

Wilmer, C.

Wilson, Mrs.

19

Kahler, Frl. M.

Wyness, William,

Yaungson, Miss M. A..

.Glasgow,

　　　　　　　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

80

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

現有要信數封由外附到仔

示第七百 三 + 七號 輔政使司梅

保家信封交機利文街細金收

曉論事照得現奉

督憲札開本部堂按照一千九百零一年經立海坦海底則例第三欸 擬將 田土廳册錄内編列大嶼山海坦海底地段第一第二兩號招 人承批該等地係環繞平州島及周公島一帶如欲知地形圖式 可前於本港 田土廳請給觀看可也批期以乘批之日起十年爲滿 租銀第一段每年一千元第二民每年三百元凡承批之人須要坦承 能將該地段舊日批約及權利一概繳還即一千八百九十九年十月 十四日又十二月二十日所 給發者專准承批人在該等地;採取珊 類蠔蚌等 壳不得別作經營等因奉此合行出示俾衆週知爲此示 仰諸色人等知悉汝等須知上開海 坦地民兩號擬期招人承批倘其 中或有轇轕以爲不合招人承 批者可於一千九百三年二月二十 八日前具稟來轅陳明原委以便轉詳

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左 川家信一封及昆昌鞋舖收入 保家信一世交利棧木店收入 保家信一封複合秘銅店收 你家,一封交德安煤店收入 保家信{H交益和桶店收入 保家信 交裕泰茶店雞 「保家信一封交致和醬園收入 保家信一 祥安茶店收入 保家信一封交馮亨長

督憲會同議政局察核定奪慎毌逾期自悞切切特示

保家信一封交廣福昌收A 保家信一封勝台號收 保家信一封及徐聞收人 傳家信一封交廣利源收 你家信一封交黄老安收 保家信一串女曾藝甫收入

保家后一种交東華里劉二姑收 保家信封交昭隆街羅七少姐 保家信二持交道 隆街羅府七姑 保家信一封交李勝好收 保家信一种交蒲騷姑收入 保家信二封交黃樹生收 保家第一封協盛號收入 保家信一封安怡源興收入 保家信一封交黃木金收入 保家信一时交福昌號收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保,信一封交廣生隆收入 你家信一封杂合利號收入 保家信一封交寶合成收入

一千九百零二年

十一月

二十八日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

信

81

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保保保

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信信

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保家信一封和記◎人

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82

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JANUARY, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 32 of 1902.

Receiving Order and 1st Meeting of Creditors.

Re LI SHEUNG alias LI KING YEE alias LI WAI LUN lately trading at No. 51, Jervois Street, Victoria,

in the Colony of Hongkong, A

under the style of Hop YUEN LUNG.

Receiving Order dated the 15th day of Jan- uary, 1903.

　　　　Petition dated the 29th day of November, 1902.

RIDAY, the 6th day of February, 1903, at

at noon

for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　　At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

No. 1 of 1903.

Receiving Order and 1st Meeting of Creditors.

Re LAM HI TING lately carrying on business at No. 25, Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of the KWONG SHANG LUNG, Piece Goods Merchant.

Receiving Order dated 15th day of January,

1903.

Petition dated 2nd day of January, 1903.

FR

RIDAY, the 6th day of February, 1903, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office' during Office hours.

　　　At the First General Meeting, the Credi- tors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whe. ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

A

Notice of Dividend.

No. 5 of 1900.

Re Ho PUI NAM and LI SHING CHEONG, lately carrying on busi- ness under the style of KUNG HING, or KUNG HING CHAN, or KUNG HING SHING KEE, at 98, Bonham Strand, Victoria, Hong- kong, as Porcelain Dealers.

first and final dividend of $4.27 per cent. has been declared in the above matter payable to the joint Creditors of the above named firm.

No. 6 of 1900.

Re CHAN SUI CHUN alias CHUN SUI CHUEN alias CHAN SUI KI, lately of Nos. 257 and 258, Praya West, Victoria, Hongkong, Rent Collector, and also lately carry- ing on business with others as above at 98, Bonham Strand aforesaid, under the style or KUNG HING, or KUNG HING CHAN, OP KUNG HING SHING KEE.

first and final dividend of $19.35 per cent.

A has been declared in the matter of the

private estate of the above named Debtor, who was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 3rd May,

1900.

No. 7 of 1900.

Re CHEANG KWAI CHO alias CHEANG LAI KEE alias CHEANG WING CHIK TONG, lately of No. 20, Pokfulam Road, Victoria, Hong- kong, Contractor, and also lately carrving on business with others as above at 98, Bonham Strand aforesaid, under the style of KUNG HING, or KUNG HING CHAN, or KUNG HING SHING KEE.

first and final dividend of $4.75 per cent.

has been declared in the matter of the private estate of the above named debtor who was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 3rd May, 1900. The above dividends may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Hong- kong, on the 2nd day of February next, or on any subsequent day between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any Bills of Exchange or other Security held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.

Dated this 30th day of January, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee, Land Office,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NFABRICA

OTICE is hereby given that EL ORIENTE DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA carrying on business at Manila in the Philippine Islands, Antwerp in the King- dom of Belgium and elsewhere as Cigar Manufacturers have, on the 4th day of De- cember, 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of a part of a bridge across a river with six spans or arches showing several buildings and 2 towers with spires depicted in the back ground. Above the whole is depicted several stars and a comet on the tail of which appear the words Under- "El Cometa Del Oriente." neath the above is depicted a Spanish coat-of-arms, on one side of the said coat-of-arms is depicted the obverse of 3 medals and on the other the

reverse.

2. The representation of a barge with 2 sails set and a third partly furled sailing towards the shore, on both sides of the said barge cannons are seen projecting outwards, the barge is decorated with flags of various nationalities on both sides, in the bow of the barge a woman is depicted standing wearing a crown with her left hand resting on a shield and her right hand holding downwards an unsheathed sword. A scroll is depicted over the rigging of the barge with the words "Imperio Del Mundo" printed on it.

3. The representation of a Pilipino woman dressed in a red skirt and loose yellow jacket with flowing black hair and wearing earings and a double necklace of pearls and fancy orna- ments on her head, with her left hand she is holding the cover of an open cigar box containing cigars which is placed on a mound, her right hand resting on a Spanish coat- of-arms, on her right side are placed 8 boxes of cigars the topmost of which in the middle is open and shows 2 bundles of cigars. Above these are printed the words "La Perla del Oriente" and underneath are the obverse and reverse of 3 medals. The above is the covering label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

In combination with the above de- vice on one side of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed is the head and shoulders of a Filipino woman in a yellow jacket with flow- ing black hair some of which is falling She is wear- over her right shoulder. ing earings and round her neck a double necklace of pearls. The picture is surrounded with green leaves and pink flowers. Above this is a scroll with the words "La Perla del Orien- te" printed on it and underneath is

depicted another scroll with the words "EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA printed on it.

"?

In combination with the above described devices is the representa- tion of an oval shaped fancy design on which a naked child is depicted in a sitting posture on a pink cloth, above the child is depicted a scroll bearing on it the printed words "El Oriente", beneath this scroll appear the words "El Director" and the signature "C. Ingenohl." The child is depicted holding upwards in its left hand another scroll on which are the words "Fabrica de Tabacos Sociedad Ano- nima." This device is used as the closing label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

in the same of EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade marks have been used by the applicants since the year 1882 in respect of the following goods :-

Cigars and cigarettes in class 45. Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the undersigned.

Dated the 30th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that JAS. HEN-

NESSY & Co. carrying on business at Cognac in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France as Brandy Merchants and Shippers have, on the 25th day of Novem- ber 1902, applied for the registration in Hong- kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The words "JAS. HENNESSY & Co." the Arm and Battle Axe and the bar upon which they rest and the particular design or arrangement of the scroll vine leaves tendrils and bunches of grapes. in the name of JAS. HENNESSY & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of July 1864 in respect of the following goods :-

Brandy in Class 43.

be A facsimile of the Trade Mark can seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 5th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE KOWLOON LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTION IS ORDINARY MEETING of Share-

OTICE is hereby given that the FOUR-

holders in this Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICES, Victoria Buildings, on Monday, the 2nd February, 1903. at 12 o'clock Noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with Statement of Accounts for the year ending 31st December,

1902.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be Closed from Saturday, the 24th January, to Monday, the 2nd February (both days in- clusive), during which period no Transfer of Shares can be Registered.

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary to the Hongkong Land Investment and Agency Company, Limited,

General Agents for The Kowloon Land and Building

Company, Limited.

Hongkong, 20th January, 1903.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

OH

ET

QUI

MAL

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門帧 港

Published by Authority.

$

No. 6.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號六第

日九初月正年卯癸

日六初月二年三百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

No.

Pagration

Page.

No.

Subject Matter.

55

Bank note circulation-January,

83

56

Report on the Queen's College,

84

737

57

Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund,

89

44

58

Quarantine restrictions,...

90

59

Road traffic during Race days,

91

60

Meteorological observations - January,

92

61

Notice to mariners,

92

62

Sanitary measures,.

93

Subject Matter. ·

Notification repeated.

Proposed leases of sea bed, East of Lantao Island,

List of Firms in correspondence with the Commercial

Intelligence Department,

Miscellaneous.

Unclaimed Telegrams,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.. Advertisements,

¿

ོ ཚ ཚཚ

94

95

101

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 55.

　　　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month end 31st January, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

BANKS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

3,721,065

S

2,200,000

13,469,699

6,000,000

448,889

150,000

TOTAL,

..$

17,639,653

8,350,000

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

DIE

SOIT

OH

ET

QUI

MAL

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門帧 港

Published by Authority.

$

No. 6.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號六第

日九初月正年卯癸

日六初月二年三百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

No.

Pagration

Page.

No.

Subject Matter.

55

Bank note circulation-January,

83

56

Report on the Queen's College,

84

737

57

Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund,

89

44

58

Quarantine restrictions,...

90

59

Road traffic during Race days,

91

60

Meteorological observations - January,

92

61

Notice to mariners,

92

62

Sanitary measures,.

93

Subject Matter. ·

Notification repeated.

Proposed leases of sea bed, East of Lantao Island,

List of Firms in correspondence with the Commercial

Intelligence Department,

Miscellaneous.

Unclaimed Telegrams,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.. Advertisements,

¿

ོ ཚ ཚཚ

94

95

101

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 55.

　　　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month end 31st January, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

BANKS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

3,721,065

S

2,200,000

13,469,699

6,000,000

448,889

150,000

TOTAL,

..$

17,639,653

8,350,000

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

84

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TMп FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 56.

The following Report on the Queen's College, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT ON THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

No. 7.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE, HONGKONG, 19th January, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to present the Annual Report on Queen's College for the year 1902.

2. The total number on the Roll was 1,434, a slightly lower figure than in the previous year.

　　　　　　This reduction is one of many indications of considerable im- provement in Attendance; for with fewer boys and with seven schoolday's less, there is actually an increase of 15,662 attendances in the course of the year. Again the number on Roll exceeded 1,000 in nine months and 1,100 in four, while the average daily attendance is 990. When it is remembered that in the summer, plague, cholera and dengue fever were prevalent, it must be admitted that a steady attendance under these conditions is highly commendable.

3. The fees were short of $30,000 by only $121. The cost of the College is enhanced by the fact that the fees of Free Scholars are not credited to this Department, though $216 is the annual cost of educating Student Interpreters for the Registrar General's Department, and $180 for the charitable education of children of Public Servants, which does not include the four Free Scholarships granted annually to encourage education in the Government District Schools of Saiyingpun, Wantsai, etc.

4. It is just five years since the services of Mr. J. W. JONES were first loaned to the Supreme Court for twelve months. It was therefore quite as much a matter of congratulation to the College as to Mr. JONES, when in October last the news of his permanent transfer to be Deputy Registrar, as from 7th June, 1901, reached the colony. No surprise can be excited at the decision of the Secretary of State, that in the future Educational Officers are not to hold acting appointments in other Departments. I venture however to express a hope, that this does not mean an absolute negation of the possibility of permanent transfer elsewhere. The experi- ence of the Government in the cases of Messrs. ARTHUR, JONES and WOODCOCK would appear to justify the conclusion that Assistant Masters are capable of performing excellent service elsewhere; and I maintain that the effect of such transfer on Queen's College is a salutary one; there being the stimulus to exertion with view to the recognition of the Government, and the infusion of new blood into the English staff, from time to time.

5. Once again we have at last ten English Masters. Mr. TANNER has been promoted to the Senior Grade. To fill the three vacancies amongst the Junior Assistant Masters, Mr. BIRD was appointed in October, Mr. CROOK arrived a few days ago, and Mr. HOLLIS is shortly expected. In addition to being University men of marked careers (Oxford and Dublin respectively) Messrs. BIRD and CROOK have had the advantage of practical experience as schoolmasters and will doubtless prove valuable acquisitions. Mr. DEALY last May went on leave for the second time in nineteen years' service.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

　　6. The Report of the Education Committee recommends the appointment of an eleventh English Master, which appears necessary, there being now nearly 200 more boys daily receiving instruction than when ten English Masters were deemed sufficient.

　　7. Mr. JAMES CHEONG, graduate of Melbourne University, who for more than three years did excellent and successful work as English Assistant Master, resigned at the end of August last on proceeding to Oxford. In April, Mr. WONG MING, 3rd Chinese Assistant, was loaned to the Magistracy for twelve months. In October, Mr. UN KAMWA, 4th Chinese Assistant, a useful and energetic Master, resigned to act as interpreter and translator to a local legal firm. The restitution of the full complement on the English staff will terminate the excessive strain thrown, during the last few years, on the Chinese staff by temporary promotions and appointments; though I cannot withhold from these young men, especially the Acting Pupil Teachers, the well deserved meed of praise for their cheerful energy in the discharge of their difficult duties.

　　8. The desire of the Government to promote and encourage greater attention to the study of Chinese amongst natives and English alike, has not been without its effect on this College. Several Chinese Assistants formed themeslves into a class, and at their own cost engaged a Native Teacher chiefly for improvement in style. Mr. BIRD has begun the study of Chinese. Though I do not think that the knowledge of Chinese, written and spoken, should as formerly be obligatory on all masters; there can be no doubt that even a small acquaintance with the language of the boys is desirable to maintain the proper efficiency and discipline of the College.

　　9. Messrs. RALPHS, GRANT and TANNER deserve warm congratulations upon the excellent results at the Oxford Local Examinations held last July. Twenty certificates were obtained by Queen's College boys; 3 Senior, 6 Junior and 11 Preliminary. The mark G, next in order to distinction was obtained no less than 16 times chiefly in Arithmetic and History. I am glad to note that Chinese boys are again coming to the fore, both in position and number of passes.

　　10. The good results at the Half-yearly Examination (a practice instituted by myself in 1882) led me to anticipate satisfactory improvement at the close of the year, and I feel justified in saying that I have not been disappointed.

　　11. Messrs. Ross and Krrro, appointed Independent Examiners of the Upper School, made a separate Report. I would beg leave, on behalf of masters and boys, to express our sense of the kindness and consideration shown by the Examiners.

　　12. The examination of the Lower and the Preparatory Schools was conducted by myself, under Standing Orders from the Governing Body. The whole tone of the examination is higher than that of the previous year; the improvement being chiefly attributable to greater regularity in attendance, as reported above. With the exception of the Grammar paper in the three sections of Class IV, there was absolutely none of the provoking practice of inserting silly or irrelevant informa- tion. No further comment upon the Summary and Table below is needed than the statement that the Lower School has distinguished itself by marked general improve- ment; and the Preparatory School, taught by Acting Pupil Teachers, under the charge of a Senior Pupil Teacher, has maintained its usual high-level.

Lower School, ....... .422 boys examined 388 or 92% passed Preparatory School, ...257

245

""

85

95,,

Total,...679

633

93,

"9

""

86

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

TABLE OF PERENTAGE OF PASSES.

CLASS.

CONVERSATION.

DICTATION.

ARITHMETIC.

GRAMMAR.

GEOGRAPHY.

COMPOSITION.

MAP.

IV, A

B 55

383

53

51

96

100

98

42

74

87

86

830

C

33

31

93

100

100

96

V,

Α

B

53

C 29

VI, A 56

B 59

* 3 2 1 8

54

51

45

28

25

94

69

85

70

97

76

54

96

96

3 2 2 3

93

100

94

100

97

97 66

96

100

56

95

98

100 100

I NO NO I ☺

46

23 77

79

25

95

14

C

30

30

100

100

97

100 57

2 A CA 16

88

98 70

282

28 8 8 8 28

90

VII, A

36

35

97

100

100

89

B

33

31

94

100

85

C

57

50

87

100 63 90

858

383

97

D

32

30

100

100

100 100

VIII. A

33

31

96

100

93 100

"

B

34

34

100

100

91 100

:

:

:

:.

:

74

94 97

96 90

97

77

86

64

85 64

58

12 1 3 88

75

53

100 45 66 73 34 81

58

64 87

=

888

100 24 71 60 26 56 42 78

30 78

89

69 42 72 66 84

67

74 85

89 88

86 100

90 52

70 91 47

70

46

67

12 228 9 5

:

55

60

72

65

79

98

2 3 2 2 3 10 5

68 85

NON 3 8 8

90 97

91

100

:

C

32

31

97

77

87

88

94 81

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:.

:.

:

:

:

:

Writing.

93

3355

97

88

13. Observations on individual subjects :-

Reading. Though few failures occurred, it was rare to be able to assign marks higher than 80%. I make a point of treating most severely the mispronunciation of common words.

Conversation.-As usual, the percentage of passes is low. I applied a

slightly higher standard of intelligence.

Dictation.-Very good, especially the writing.

Arithmetic.-A very marked improvement on the results of recent years. A large number of boys successfully tackled the usual sort of problems. The work was neat, and less crowded into out-of-the-way corners.

Grammar. Very satisfactory, with the exception of one class. The masters of the three sections of Class IV admitted the questions to be fair, if not actually easy, yet the fact remains that the great bulk of the boys failed to get 50% marks. Knowing from personal observa- tion that those masters taught this subject very carefully, I can only conclude that they had been paying more particular attention to other details.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Geography.Good. I expected that more boys would have been ac- quainted in Class IV with the draining operations of the Emperor U, and in Class V with the diurnal and annual motions of the earth.

Map-drawing from memory.--Excellent.

The maps of Hongkong, Africa and the 18 provinces of China that obtained over 80% marks were wonderful specimens of handiwork, and feats of memory.

Composition.-Very good indeed, the employment of suitable phrases, not

dictated by me, was very successful and praiseworthy.

Chinese to English.-Satisfactory. More boys made laudable attempts to translate the unseen piece that formed the fifth question in each

paper.

English to Chinese. This subject was, as usual, marked by the Second Master (Mr. A. J. MAY) who found himself able to award a very large proportion of high marks.

14. The following is a complete list of the Scholarships, all locally promoted and maintained without any assistance from the Government:-Morrison Senior and Junior Scholarships each tenable for three years, Stewart Scholarships for one year, Belilios Senior and Junior Scholarships each tenable for two years.

15. The non-Chinese boys past and present, assisted by the friends of the late Mr. W. MACHELL, have raised a small sum to endow a Special Prize in memory of his devoted zeal in behalf of the interests of the Senior non-Chinese Class. In spite of the handsome allowance for Prizes from the Government, we should be poorly off to provide recognition for our sixty scholars deserving of distinction, were it not for the generous beneficence of the public. The following is a list of the present contributors:-The Consul General for Portugal, Messrs. ARCULLI and DORABJEE NOWROJEE; Messrs. CHAN HE-WAN, CHAU PAK-CHEUN, HO FOOK, Ho KOM-TONG, HO TUNG, IP SHIU-KAM, KÓ YIK-KAM, LAU CHÁK-MIN, LEUNG YAN-PO Lo CHEUNG-SHIU, LO TÁT, LUK KING-FO, MOK MAN-CHEUNG, NG KWOK-CHING, SIN TAK-FAN, TSOI LAP-TSZ, U HANG-KAM, WONG KAM-FUK, YING HING-PONG, YING SHIU-PO, the Directors of the Tung Wa Hospital Messrs. GAUPP & Co., the Head Master, and others.

16. The School Magazine Yellow Dragon, the Reading Cricket and Football Clubs continue to flourish. A novelty in 1902 was a Boys' Pair-oared Race intro- duced into the Regatta by the kindness of the Victoria and Hongkong Rowing Clubs. Our crew consisting of the brothers BUNJE Coxswain SAYER were coached by Mr. BIRD and won a well contested race.

17. The gymnastic appliances to be used temporarily in the basement of the College at a cost of about $400 we may expect to get in the year 1904.

18. The usual Tables of Statistics are attached.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

GEO. H. BATESON WRIGHT, D.D. (Oxon.),

87

The Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

Head Master.

88

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

1902.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE.

AVERAGE

MONTH.

No. OF SCHOLARS.

No. OF No. OF

ATTEND-

SCHOOL

ANCES.

DAYS.

DAILY ATTEND-

ANCE.

REMARKS.

January,

936

21,694

25

868

February,

835

1,650

2

825

March,....

1,070

19,745

20

987

April,

1,147

17,602

17

1,035

May,

1,126

26,977

26

1,038

June,

1,083

21.150

21

1,007

July,

1,038

21,179

22

963

August,

948

2 667

3

889

September,

1.122

20,127

19

1,059

October,

1.115

27,124

26

1,043

November,

1,071

23,623

24

984

December,

1,022

22,177

23

964

225,715

228

Total number of Attendances 1902,.

Number of School Days 1902,

Average Daily Attendance 1902,.....

Total Number of Scholars, 1902,

...225715.

228.

990.

1434.

AVERAGE EXPENSE OE EACH SCHOLAR AT QUEEN'S COLLEGE DURING 1902.

Expenditure:-

Cash Book,

Do. Exchange Compensation,

Crown Agents,

Deduct:-

Do.

School Fees,

Sales of Books,

Adjustment of Exchange,*

Total,...

.$31,869.34

...

13,616.70

1,375.00

1,832.02

$48,693.06

$29.879.00 10.85

$29,889.85

$18,803.21

Total Expense of College,.

Average Expense of each Scholar:-

Per Number on Roll,

Per Average Daily Attendance,

GEO. H. BATESON WRIGHT, DD. (Oxon.),

Head Master,

19th January, 1903.

*November and December estimated.

13.11

18.99

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 57.

89

The following Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT ON THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' PENSION FUND, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' FUND, HONGKONG, 24th January, 1903.

SIR, We have the honour to submit the following report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for the year 1902.

　　　　　　The amount to the credit of the Fund on the 31st December last was $132,388.81, including $6,940.02 for interest as per statement appended.

The average monthly contributions amount now to about $1,800.

On the 31st December, 1901, the number of contributors on the books was 382, and on the 31st December, 1902, 415, of whom 169 are bachelors, 237 are married men, and 9 are widowers.

During the period under review, 67 officers joined the Fund, 55 left, and 3 died.

The total number of children on the books is 317.

There are in the list 20 pensioners, whose pensions aggregate $2,116.84 per annum, as follows:-

Mrs. Beavin, ...

$

14.45

Moosdeen,

63.67

"2

Leung Chi Wan,

30.09

Moore,

239.85

""

Chan Tai,

54.85

""

Alarakia,

195.54

Chu Tsau,

81.62

""

""

Wong Yau Hui,

5.12

27

Chow Hung Shi,

46.53

Lo Lai Shi,

113.26

11

""

Wildey,

247.63

Ho Yau Tsoi,

187.51

""

Gutierrez,

236.19

Robertson,

163.78

99

""

Cheung Hon Shi,

17.86

Miss Jenny Madar,

30.91

Jaliker Madar,

30.91

Mrs. Freire,

41.99

Duncan,

215.68

""

Wong Fung Siu,

99.40

$2,116.84

The Honourable F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary,

&c.,

Se,

ģe.

We have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servants,

A. M. THOMSON,

Chairman.

C. McI. MESSER, FRANCIS W. CLARK,

E. CORNEWALL LEWIS,

E. H. D'AQUINO,

Directors.

90

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

STATEMENT OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' FUND

UP TO 31ST DECEMBER, 1902.

Cr.

Balance on the 1st January, 1902,

$109,266.89

Pension paid to Widows,

$ 1,417.85

Contributions,

.$21,235.04

Do.

do. Orphans, ....

90.49

Less Refunds,

Interest,

305.30

Sums paid on the cancelment of membership,.

215.80

20,929.74

Expenses of management,

525.00

6,940.02

Printing,....

51.25

Cost of the Actuary's Report paid by the Crown Agents, £224.7.0 at 1/10,......

2,447.45

Balance on the 31st December, 1902,

132,388.81

$137,136.65

$137,136.65

To amount of the Fund,

$131,507.54 By Balance deposited with the Government,. $132,388.81

Unclaimed Pensions :-

"

Moosdeen Children,

23.76

Chu Tsau,

54.40

Wong Lau Lui,

3.44

Wildey,

697.81

Robertson,

40.95

Freire,

7.00

Duncan,

53.91

881.27

$132,388.81

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 58.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

$132,388.81

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 6TH FEBRUARY,

Restrictions in Force.

1903.

Authority.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT OTIFICATION.-No. 59.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

91

POLICE NOTIFICATION.

On the 10th, 11th, 12th and 14th February, 1908, being the days fixed for the Races at Wong-nai- ch'ung, the following Regulations, under Grahance No. 10 of 1869, having received the approval of His Excellency the Governor, will be in force :-

I. Between the Clock Tower and Praya East :-

(a) All Horses and Vehicles going Eastward are to keep on the LEFT HAND, or North-

ern side of the Road.

(b) On returning Westward, Horses and Vehicles are to keep on the RIGHT HAND, or Northern side of the Road passing any Vehicles they may overtake according to the Common Rule of the Road.

II. (a) All Horses and Vehicles going Eastward are to turn down to the Eastern Praya 'by Arsenal Street, and continue along the Praya or Wantsai Road East of No. 2 Station, and the Road West of Bowrigton Canal.

(b) All Horses and Vehicles returning from the Race Course are to keep the route authorised

in the preceding Sub-section.

　　　　　　III. Every person who shall ride or drive in a furious manner, or so as to endanger the life or limb of any person, or to the common danger of the passengers in any public Road or thoroughfare is liable to a penalty.

IV. (a) Bearers of Chairs are to proceed Eastward on the RIGHT HAND (Southern) side of the Road, and to continue on through Wántsai and the Morrison Hill Gap.

(b) Bearers of Chairs returning Westward are to keep on the LEFT HAND, or the Southern

side of the Road, and are to pass over the same Roads as in going.

　　　　　　V. Persons carrying burdens are to walk only in that portion of the roadway allowed for chairs, as prescribed in the previous section.

All other foot passengers between the Clock Tower and Praya East are to walk only on the foot- paths, and not on the roadway except for the purpose of crossing.

VI. No Chairs or Vehicles will be allowed to remain on the Road between the boundaries of the Cemeteries and the Stands; neither is any Vehicle to go at more that a slow pace at the same place.

VII. Chairs and Vehicles to be arranged in the neighbourhood of the Race Course as directed by the Police Constables on Duty.

　　　　　　VIII. Owners of Dogs are recommended not to allow their Dogs to go near the Race Course, as any Dog found straying without a Collar with the name and address thereon of his Owner, is liable to be destroyed (Ord. 14 of 1845, para. IV.).

IX. Persons using Chairs are recommended to go and return by way of the Kennedy Road so as to avoid overcrowding the Queen's Road. No Horse or Vehicle will be allowed on the Kennedy Road.

By Command,

Central Police Barracks, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

F. J. BADELEY, Captain Superintendent of Police.

92

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 60.

　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of January, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1903.

BAUT

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

METER

DATE.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

AT M.X.L

Max.

Mean.

Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

O

о

in.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

30.28

68.5

63.1

58.8

67

0.39

21

8.9

E by N

7.2

2,

.50

64.4

61.4

57.4

66

.36

5

8.9

E by N

17.4

3,

62.5

60.4

56.7

69

.36

32

8.3

E by N

19.2

4,

62.1

55.8

49.8

54

.24

21

7.5

N by E

10.8

5,

60.3

55.4

48.3

55

24

50

3.4

NE

10.5

6,

61.2

54.2

48.9

23

.10

39

8.7

N by E

18.7

7,

8,

10, 11,

12,

58.3

54.4

47.1

40

.17

58

4.6

ENE

19.9

62.8

69.1

54.5

63

.32

95

0.7

E by N

15.7

65.5

61.0

55.7

54

.30

100

NNE

14.3

56.1

50.4

46.2

59

.22

96

0.135

N

12.0

55.2

51.4

46.7

88

.33

100

0.815

ENE

11.7

62.0

58.1

53.7

87

.42

100

0.1

0.240

ENE

8.6

13,

.09

65.3

58.0

55.8

85

.41

99

2.3

0.065

NW by W

6.5

14,

58.3

55.0

52.2

72

.82

99

0.035

N

5.2

15,

13

62.5

56.0

50.5

62

.28

91

2.5

Nay W

4.7

•

16,

21

62.2

55.2

50.7

42

.18

66

7.1

10.4

17,

18,

61.9

55.0

50.4

40

.17

38

8.6

E by N

7.7

63.4

57.1

51.8

55

.26

30

7.1

E

8.3

19,

61.6

59.1

57.3

70

.35

94

2.0

E by N

22.3

20,

62.6

60.0

57.5

62

.32

77

1.4

E by N

23.5

21,

65.8

62.4

58.8

64

.36

83

3.6

E

21.0

22,

68.5

64.2

62.2

76

.46

76

2.4

E by S

14.5

23,

72.5

64.5

59.0

83

.50

51

7.5

E by S

5.0

24,

.18

70.1

65.7

.61.8

78

.50

74

5.6

E by S

13.7

25,

30

66.2

65.3

63.6

95

.59

100

0.015

E

15.2

26,

.00

73.8

67.7

64.9

96

.65

97

1.4

E

8.1

27.

29.99

71.4

66.4

62.1

94

.61

83

4.7

0.045

E

11.5

28,

30.17

61.5

56.4

51.8

77

.35

100

0.015

NE by N

6.6

29,

.20

55.8

52.4

49.3

79

.31

100

NE by N

6.7

30,

.17

54.8

50.7

47.6

31,

.17

56.0

51.4

49.1

88888888

82

.30

100

N by E

5.0

82

.31

100

0.005

NW by N

3.2

Mean or Total,, 30.21

63.0

58.3

54.2

68

0.35

73

107.3

1.370

ENE

11.8

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director.

Hongkong Observatory, 4th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 61.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.

F. H. MAY, Coloniai Secretary,

HAND ROCK. SIBUCO RIVER.

Information has been received from the Governor of British North Borneo that a Black and White Chequered Buoy has been placed to mark the above danger.

The buoy is situated in Lat. 4° 8' 22" N., Long. 118° 10′ 55′′ E., and is moored in 163 fathoms, m. s. sh. with the Western Coral Pinnacle of the Hand Rock bearing North (mag.) 1 cable distant, and the Eastern Pinnacle about N. W. 14

cables.

the Sibuko River.

Vessels are hereby warned not to pass to the Northward of this Buoy when using the outer, or Southern, Channel up

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 5th January, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 62.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

93

Place or Port.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Bangkok.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hougkorg or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 737.

Terms of proposed Leases of Sea Bed, East of Lantao Island.

Notice is hereby given under the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, Section 3, that it is proposed by His Excellency the Governor to grant, under the said Ordinance, Leases of two adjoining Lots of Sea Bed or land covered by the sen situate off the Eastern shore of the Island of Lantao in the Colony of Hongkong to be known and registered in the Land Office as Lantao Marine Lots Nos. 1 ani 2, the said two Lots surround the Islands of Ping Chau and Chau Kung and the limits and boundaries whereof are shewn on a plan deposited and to be seen at the Land Office of Hongkong. Such Leases to be granted, upon the surrender of two Agreements for Lease of the premises dated the 14th day of October, 1899, and the 20th day of December, 1899, and of all claims thereunder, for the term of 10 years from the expiration of this Notice at the respective rents of $1,000 and $300 per annum and the premises to be used solely for the purpose of searching for and obtaining coral and shells and for no

purpose whatsoever.

other

NOTICE.

And Notice is hereby further given that all persons having objections to the granting of such two Leases must send in their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the 28th February, 1903, n order that the same may be duly considered by His Excellency the Governor in Council.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th November, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

~ Letters.

Fap rs.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 6th February, 1903.

Altress.

Antton, Mrs. R.

pc.

Camps, A.

Acam, Miss

1312 N

| Liters.

œ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Papers,

sddress

|Letters

Papers.

Address.

| Letters,

⠀⠀⠀⠀ l'apers.

Address.

Anderson, H. P.

Arratoon, A. M.

Anderson, Mrs, i

W. H.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss

Ayres, H. M. Affat, Alex. Adamsen. Miss

0. H.

Acheson, H. S. Arlair, J.

Alexander, J. Astier, T.

　　　　　　　Ahmad, Mrs. Alva, S. G.

Allan, W.

Adam, Mrs. L. D.

　　　　　　　　Ashton, P. G. Ablong, J.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, J. N. Ah Choy

Berthlon, Maric Beveridge, G.

Beaton, James

Barry, M. J.

Bennett, A.

Balding, W.

Burton, J.

Bellenghi, P.

Bruening, H. G. Brockelback, G.

Baynman, F.

Beaner, P. B.

Blake, H.

Bales. H.

Bartlett, H.

Clark, W. Christie. D.

Cattaneo, J. Courant, H. Chapman, G. D.

Diaterly & Mc-

Donald & Co. ! De Yap, Mrs. O. L. Despland, Daunbery, H. Downing, T. C. Deysher, P. S. D'Abbeville, R. Den Wel Edel

Heere Ditmar, W. de Dixon, Mrs. Alice Dowson, Wm.

Earl, H. HI. Eyr.. E. Esposto, M. Esynolds, J.

E. B. S. 22 Encarnação, D.

J. d' Ens.ace, Best

Farrell, T.

D.

Fischer, Con. G.

Forster,

W. L.

Capt.

Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Jane. Fontela, R. Del ↑

Pan Fitzgerald, J. W.

Fabrey, Berthe

Finley, Wm. C.

:

Henecy, Mrs (. Hamilton, J. N. Habemehts. G.

Hunt, Mr.

H.K. Manufac- turing Co.

Hemraj Jha Harvey, H. D. Henry, J. O. Hantup, C. Holmes. J. H. Houpe, W. W. Howard, A. S. Hicks, Miss E. Hyndman, H. J. Handrup, Mr. Horker. Mrs. O,M. Hooper, H. S. Howard, Dr. B. 1

F. A.

Ismail, M.

Irven, Miss H.

& Mrs.

Isaac, E. Aboody

I

gram, S. A.

Joseph. D I.

Jones, Fred.

Janos, G.

Jesus. M. J. O. Jewels, W. L.

pc.

Lewis, Ida F. Lebrun, H.

Lassen, P. M. Larnach, D.

Medling, J. E. McLeod, A. E. Mac Carthy, C.

E. de L. Moore. Dr. D. Manager Bri-

tish Steam Navigation Marques, Mon.

pc. M. K.

Moore, Wm. Martini, Mon. Leo McLeod, H. H. Mall, Jawin la Mainwald, E. Mason. Hale Margnet. E. Geo. Mahou, Maria, G. Sra. Molotkoff and Tokmakfoff Mason, Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B. Marcaida, M.

Meikleh

im,

Char.

Messe, Capt. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel

pk.

2

:

Row, I.

Rubert, Jean Roque, Teofilo Rust, G.

Rose, Capt. J. L. Rongy, Mad. A. Rukan Din

Rothbury, E.

Rotstein, W

Russing, G.

Ryland, J. W. Roberts, A. G.

Rankin, D. Riddell, W. B. Ritchell, C. B. Remedios, E. R. Robinson, Mrs.

Regg, C.

Rizzini, Alfredo

Rhodes, Thos. Remedios, Julio Richardson, J. C. Rouget, J. Rac, Alice Redmond, J. Rollins. E. G. Rellman, Dr. Roberts, G. Ryley, R. G. Ruggieri, D.

Sulerzyski, S. Von Shaw, D. E.

Jackson, J.

Jones, Miss II. M. Jett, Geo. T.

Jhandoo.

pc.

McKechine, Wm.

McMillan, Alex.

Stanley, F.

McConachy, Mr.

Sleeman, H.

Mead, Miss L.

pc.

Schiefer, G.

Schlesser, N.

John, H. F. R.

Johnson, E. M.

Johnston C.

Janin. Mon.

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MacA ister, H.

95

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Boker, Prof. E. E.

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Baker, E. M.

Brent. Rev. C. H. Blanch, Miss Boyd, R..

　　　　　　　Bigos, Miss Violet Baxter, Mrs.

Beunchamp, J. Barnes, J. S. Bonnechaux, J. Brown, J. A. G. Bishop, F. E. J. Buchanan, W. Burns, T. Byrne, John Brown,

Miss

　　　　　　　　　　Gillies Blum, Joseph Braithwaite, Geo.

Baldwin, D.

Browne, N.

Briggs, A.

Bramwell, W. H.

Baldwin, Mr&Mrs

Blackwood, Tom

Coquard, M. Cohn, Leon

Cudlipp, Miss Lonteur,

W. C.

Carr, B. A.

Mrs.

pe

Cumming, W. D.

Clark, H.

Clifford, Char.

Crawley, Esq.

Chas Tetzel Carre, Mon. Cohen, Mrs. Sarah! Clay, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, A. Crawford. W. A. Connell, C. C.

Collora, A. C.

Chastenet, H.

Clark, W. W.

Coggin, Mrs. W. L. Corvisat, Baron

pc.

1 pc.

Grice, M.

James, Fred.

Josselyn. E.

Kerr, J. P. Keika Saitoha- |

na Korunusa ( Kersting. Walter

Meyers, M.

Mussen, S. P.

May, P. B.

Miles, E. T.

Murray, Dr. H. V.

Sheer, B. Sparry, Mrs. Smith, W. E. Skinner, Mr. &

Mrs. G. L. Schuldt, F. A.

Savqune, L.

Schwarzer, G. A. Swami Tirath

1 pc.

1 pc.

Gudath Singh Gavas, N. G.

pc.

Johnson, J.

Grier W.

Jew, W. M.

Johnston, T. C.

10

Narain Singh

Nickel, F.

pc.

Ram

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.

Sayeg, Adil,

Kroft. W. D.

Nedobity, A.

pc.

Serr, Mr.

Kelly, P. A.

Neil, A.

Kuan Choy

pc.

Nakita. J.

Kehrsengh

Norris, R. C.

Klatt. Leutnant:

Nelson, Miss M.

A D.

pc.

Nylander, Ch.

Kerfoot. John

Koch. Dr.

Gourlay. W. Griswald, J. G. Green, Mr. Greaves. A. P. Gilow, R. R. C. Goldman, I. Gray, W. E. Greer. Wm. Gracey, Mrs. Gune, Mon.

Gillam. C. H..

Graves. Geo. Coe. Gold, James Great Northern Express & Co. Goldsmith. Mr. Goudas. Mon. D. Groundwater, Mrs

Huckle, F. A.

Hoffmann, E.

Harbai Rai Holzberg, H. Hoosein, John Mohamed Goolau

Horne, Miss A M Hopkinson

Lieut. E. Hasamul late- i

hand Hey, Mad. I. de Hobday, Sr. Dn. E. Hans, G.

Hall. J. A. Haveliwala, T. A. liey, Mox. Harrison, A. Harris, Gr. A. Hamilton, Mr.

& Mrs. Hale, Frank Hawkes, G. A. Hurley, Mrs. M.R. Harley, Mrs. N. F. 1 pc Hately, R. O. Henry, Maria

tel. Horne, F. W.

King. Mr.

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F. pe. Korchett, 0).

Kohler. Felix Koba. T. W. Kettner. Dr A. H Kyle. D. M. Kelpatrich. R. Krogh. John. Kun, H. Kilholffer, A.

Laura, A.

Lamb, Mrs.

Lewis, Mrs. C. M. Lobinan.

tel.

Le Provost

I

Lynch. J. D. Levy, L.

Liesiegang, W. Lawrence, G S. Liebeschovske, L. Lebas. Mon. Lawrence, Dr.

H. "'. Low, Capt. T. H. Lecogne, J. Lee, Rutton Loughnn, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Lambert, R. W. Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Linn, Miss Hazel Le Garrec, Mon.

3

O Reilly, E. S. Okeeffe, M.

Osterman, L. Ong Kuin

pe. Outsuka, S.

Parsons, John Prawawitch Perrin, Mrs. Prehe. Robert

Shum in, Miss S.

Smith, R. G.

Stephanow. Mr. Stienke. H Sulemanjee

Moosajee Schofield, Sgt. Seidner, A. Sommerlade, E. Scott, Capt. R. Sotomayor, J. E. Smith, Fred. Siqueira, Mad. M., Sheriff, Mrs. Squire, J. R.

Stuart, K. G.

Pe lersen, Chr.

Smith, R. A.

Parke, G.

Shum, Li A.

Pola Singh,

Poilahue, P. Phillips. R. D. Pieters, Rev. A. A.

Pearson, Mrs. Ch. Pettet, J. D. Pootes, F. S. Teters, A. Pearson, Char E. Philpot, L. B. Pelling, A. W. Palmer, Pte. II. Pink, S. S. Peters, Max Penticost, Rev.

G. F. Feillon, Lazard Pettick, T. E.

Rienaceker, R. Roblins, G. C. Robbins, Rev. J.C. Ragar Singh, B. Rerus, W. T.

Slafford. H. I. Sainty, Capt. Sparry, Geo. Spreler, Gilbert Souza, J. D. Schaub, F. G. St. Clair, C. L. Snyder, Mrs. F. T. Sui Ki Esq. Silva, L. du Strapes, K.

pc.

Silvester, Mrs.

Sanaski

pc.

2

2 pe. Stewart, Dr. E.

Smith, S.

St. John R. N.

Schmidt, G.

Schulm, B. Sambuc, Mon.

1 pc.

Strickland, P.

1

Ch. H.

Shelby, Dr. W. D.

8

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Scaduto, G.

pc.

.

96

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Thomas, Mrs. B.

Trew, G. H. M.

Torrence, Miss J.

1

Togni. H.

1

Upton, T. M.

Tomkinson. H, P.

Turley, E.

1

Tong Sing

Thallon, F. N.

Tate, F.

Tweedy, C. B.

Taggart, Dr. C. C.

Thaoomul } 1

　　　Nandhirain Takanashi, M.

Address.

NOTE.

Viallon, Mon Vladimirovitch, C. Van Griethuy-

sen, C. J. Vanghin. W. E. Valentine, W. A.

Winters, Geo. H.

Welling, R. W. G. Woodbridge, F.K. Wessels, D.

Walters, W. J. Wallace, W. Walles, J. W. L. 1 Webster, D. J.

Ward. J.

Wright, Mrs. J. M, Williamson, T. H. Wilner, A. Walker M. J. Wright Dr. J. M.

"

1

Watts. Mrs. W.

Wheler, Madame

Williams, J. D.

1

Whiteley, E. A. P.1 pk.

Wooley, Ed.

Wilkinson, W. J.

Wright, Mrs.

Wood, H. B.

Wyse, Miss L. Weis, Mrs. Lili Wenyon, W.

Williams, Mrs. F. Williams, E. G.

Walker, C. R. S.

Walker, W. B.

Wood. Nillie Wakakawa, N. Wilbur, E. H. Whiteway, Miss

pc.

1.

Zinn, A. 0.

2

Zamoni, Prof.

1pc. Zapirain, F.

-"bk." means "book." "ps." mean parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet,'

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante. 6 h February, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

--

- 00

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

.etters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Nur Ilahi Neel, Miss L. D. Newman, M. K.

Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen

Kaisha.

1 pc.

Sultan Khan Sanborn, Mrs. F.G. Smith, S.

1

pc. Shelby, Dr. W. D. 11

3

Ally Saced Auld, Dr.

R.

Fielding

Andrew, Mrs.

Bertholon, Marie

4

...

Badish Uhren

1

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Barnes, J. S.

Bandel. Mon. René

Bando. T.

Bosel, Dien (S.S.)

Billingslea. Mrs.

Chas. C.

Blocklingh,

Mrs. G. J. Bhagat. Singh. Bowen, J. S.

Carmarthenshi- }

rc. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

D. W.

Campbell. II. L. Cassamo Ismail

　　Taba Colora, A. C. Chastenet, Mon. {

H.

Chitose. (H.IJ.

　　S.S.) Crowthyer, Miss Miller. Carleton, Mrs./

W. A.

Dalton, R.

　D'Abbeville, R. Dennison, Eva.

Abdoola & Coy., E. H.

A Po, Miss

　Adul Badshah Alvarez Net José.

1

Ezekiel, A. R. Ellis, Hayne

Endicott, Mrs. Į

H. B. Elly, A.

Faqir Mohd Khan

Frankel, Char. W.

Fahey, J. J. S. Florence, P.

pe. Goddard, R. H. I.

1 pc

S.S. Golkundo, Gerber, Otto Gibbon, Capt.

E. H.

Groves, Aliss H. Guest, M. S. Graffton, J.

Hurlow, Alfred Hanying Ina-

yatullah Hours, Mrs. Howe, H. R. Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasinį Hajee Almud,

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A. Harkins, A. E S. Hilton. O. H. Howlett, Ur.

Thomas

Hallifax. E. R.

Hokoku.

(8.8.) Hakam, Singh.

1

1

1

...

Jawinda, Jackson, W.

Jacob B. Jacob

Jackson, Dr. L. C.

1

Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kursan Dewa

1

Kavanaugh, H. J.

Kohler, Felix

1

Kynoch, Capt. I

John

1 pc.

O'Leary, Osten, C. V.

T. S.

1

Keltner, A. K. E.

Kerr, R.

Kingsbury, E. II. Kamko. Kelley. W. A. Kawakami, Mr.

Lawrence, Dr. H.S. Lada Singh Lewis. M. C. C. Lopes, Miss Irene Lowe, F. H.

Mangtoo Miran, Melville. Major Meares. H. O. D. Munch, Theodor Manter, R. B. Moulton, W J. Mir Mahomed San! Maner. Jean, Mercier, Mon. A. Mitchell, Dr. G. L.

Marni

pe

Mercedes (S. S )

Maher. Dan.

McLachland, J.II.

Nehee Ali

Isukamoto. 1.

Ikonmor, Enny

List of Registered

Al N'g.-2nd floor 5, Lyn

hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Arab, N. M.. (Dead Letter)

Bracter Hy-Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Brown. H. A.

Boutalis, K.

Bishen Singh, I.P.C. 628

Coal Mining Co., Ltd.. (The

Manager)

Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

(Le Directeur) Cah Ying Coy.

Careem, S. M. H.

Calder, R.

Connell, M. J.

Chinese Eastern Railway

Coy. Charlton. C. Magus

Collins, W. S.

Corfield, E.

David, Mr. David, P. I.

David, Mons.

1 pc.

S.S. Pierre, An-

tonine Paun Sing Pierson, Miss

Loula Passed Assist.

Surgeon, M. K. Johnson U.S.U. Power, Jas. Peirce, Mrs. L.

Rodgers

Houston

&

Riva, Dr. Eugenio Renben. Meyer Deeloomee

Shinner, Col.

W. C.

S.S. Pren. Shuader. T. Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry

hrager. A. Stapelfedt, M.

::

Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs. Mowbrey Tamura, M. Tett. Mr.

Takahara, Mr. S.

1

1

pc.

Takamura, Mr.

1

1 pc.

U.S.S. Brooklyn

1

U.S.S. Oregon

1 pc.

2

U.S.S. Solace

U... Ramfan U.S.C.1. Pronto

Van Bergen, R.

Wo Sang. Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley. E. A Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W.

Y Dai

Covers in Poste Restante, 6th February, 1903

Esmaljce, A.,-28, Gage Street, Hongkong. (Dead Letter) Echaferia, R. S. E. Fung.

For Kee, Klang, (Dead

Letter) Fontela, R. Del--Pan Freckmann Emil.

. W.

Frankel, Failleur, Mons.

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter) Gangaram Gilson, E. L. Graves, George C.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter)

Hesse & Co., (3)

Hirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim,

I.P.C. 594

Jesus, C. A.. Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonnean

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Kajima & Co. Kala Singh, Watchman Kwong Fok Woo, Singa-

pore, (Dead Letter) Kakutaro Wakaki Kalimau. I.P.C. Kennison, Mrs. E. G. Kilhoffer Antoinette Kolf. Hubert. Koch, Adolf. (2)

Masselin, Mons.

Morrison, Pr. George, E. Moller J.-Singapore.

(Dead L. 0.)

Mendham, C. F.

Michels, A.

Nozoki. K. Ng Dip

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dend L. 0.) O'Donnell Patrich Olcott, Miss Vivian

Pearson, J. H.

Pratt A. Charles. (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel.

Rabichosfky, Leon Rappaport

Riva, Dr. Eugenio, (3) Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter)

Hr. Ali Baksh-Amritzar, Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's

(Dead Letter)

Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter) Hup Shain-Rangoon, (D.

L. 0.) Hooker, Mrs. Ollie Hira Singh,

Infantry Lacoste Albert

Martino R. de (Comman-

deur), (2) Meihoji, Kingoro

College, H'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2) Rozet, L. (7) Rouget. J., (2) Reece, J. F.

...

1 pc.

Rustom, Ali Khan, I. P. S.

516.

Schmur Carl

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong

Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter)

Seiboth, Dn. Juan

Serper Rachella

Safford, H. T.

Sasson, Mrs. Frida

Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co.

Sanaski, (4)

Spieler Moritz

Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama, Turner, H. M.

(Dead Letter)

Terajima, Ominey.

Usui

Wynne, T. R. Williamson, T. H. (2) Wilmson, H. Wilson, C. H. V. Whiteley, E. A. P. (2)

Yan A Sau Yamada,

Young,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Aldrich, T. G.

Corder. Sergt. A. G., R. E.

Lamont Donald Livingston, William Marit. Mrs.

Newcomb, A, (2)

Pearson, G. W.

Phillips, Pvt. W. G. Rodrigues, Mons. Stephen, James

Sutton, L. Schurinberg Ernst. Sparks, James'

S.S.

Alcinons,"

S.S.

Andrée Rickmers,'

S.S.

Canton River,'

8.S.

Esmeralda,"

S.S.

Hyson,"

S.S.

Kaifong,"

Italian Man of War "Piemonte,'

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs.

R. Morgan.

.Capt. S. McDonnell-Sai-

gon, (Dead Letter). Smith & Moore.

.G. H. B. Jones.

.Comando.

Italian Cruiser

W

Bark Rose,"

Puglio,"

French Man of War Redoutable,"

S.S. "Shantung,".

S.S.Shantung," S.S.Shansing." S.S.Tremont,"

R. Nave.

Peter Petersen. (2) Lerouge.

H. S. Clifton.

Captain Quail.

F. J. B. Richards.

Dr. P. R. Brenton.

3.S.Amarı,"

S.S.

Ails craig.'

15

S.S.

Benlarig,'

S.S.

"Coptic,'

S.S.

Chelydra,'

S.S.

S.S.

Chingtu,'

Chun Sang,`

S.S."Chusan," S.S." Doric,' S.S. "Elg,' S.S. Formosa, S.S.Formosa." S.S. Guthrie." S.S. "Gaelic," S.S.Haitan,'

List of Unclaimed Farcels for Ships

A. B. W. Bramwell.

J. Yuill.

W. B. T. Smith

Capt. John H. Rinder.

Thos. S. Roberts.

Wm. Beaton. Brown.

S.S. "Hailoong," S.S. * Hongkong Maru S.S. Hanyang," S.S.Indrasamha,'

K

S.S. "Kwang Yah,"

1

S.S. Loong Sang,'

W. C. Tillery.

(2)

....A. G. Gladdish.

S.S. "Nam Sang," S.S. S.S."

On Sang,

D. Beair.

Capt. C. K. Christophersen

....A. McMillan.

Capt. Evans.

(3)

..A. Singleton. ...John Morrison.

B. Taylor.

Protens," S.S.Shantung, S.S.Shantung," H.M,S. The his,' S.S. "Tai Sang," S.S.

""

Tai Cheong,"

William McKecherie. Capt. Filmer. James Marshall. E. E. Madge. .Geo. G. Wallace.. Wm. Whitton. David M. Dickie. W. S. Brown. ..N. C. S. Krabbe.

Capt. Quail. .H. S. Clifton. W. Ledgard. ..G. Anderson.

Hildebrandt Hans.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Unclaime Letters for Merchant Ships, 6th February, 1903.

Address.

| Letters.

| l'apers.

Aphrodeta

Baltimare Boieldien

Eclipse

Firth of Dornoch

Gance

Cheltenford

1 pc.

Calliopi

Calcutta

Heathfield (Bq.) Huygin

Chiltonford.

Dynomene Dromed Duneline

H. D. Troops

Huron,

6

Envy

Aldress.

Kiyoto Maru Kwong Thai Kirkenbright-

shire Kamor

Lombardia

Melbourne Melita

Monadnark

Mathilde

Letters.

Lapers,

:

A Ltress.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Oropesa.

Osaka Ohellafore

Penarth Palgrave

Pierre Antonine

Repton Banga Reynolds Rose Rasbinich

1

S. M. S. hasi State of Maine Saturn Saint Hugo

Taiping Tourville Fovo Maru Tai Kong. Trader

Ventnor

1 pc.

Johanna

Wakool

Ras Rova

Kian Yang Kaital

Noor any Netherland

Zampa

Sual

Zabiyak t

NOTE. - bk." means * book,** "p meins parcel." **pe."'n-eans

post card.'

General Post Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903

97

98

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

憲示第五十五號、 輔政使司梅

鸣論事照得現奉

督札開將港内各銀行呈報西整一千九百零三年正月份扯計簽 發通用 銀紙幷 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示諭碼 此特示

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百七十二萬一千零六 十五圓 實存現銀二 白二十萬

三

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千三百四十六萬九千六百九 十九圓 實存現銀六百萬圓

華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬八千八百八十九囡 存現銀一十五萬圓

【簽發通用銀紙一千七百六十三萬九千六百五十三

合共 存現銀八百三十五萬圓

千九百零三年

輔政俳司梅

曉諭事照得現

五

+

九

號

二 月

初六日示

督憲札開將總維捕官之示 開列於下等因奉此合亟出示為此特 一千九百零三年

二 月 總緝捕官畢

初六口

總 論事照得西歷二月初十十一十二及十四郎 華癸卯年正月十三 十四十五及十七等日乃黄泥涌賽馬日期所有按照一千八百六十 九年第十條則例所定各車輛行走各條欸業已具詳

篇

總督部堂 察核兹奉 批准即將各例欸開列於後仰雨諸色人等 一體恪遵毋忽特示

一千九百零三年

二

二 月

計開車轎行走各條欸

一由大鐘樓起至海旁東止各街道所有馬匹馬車及手車時車各等 往東邊者須從左手邊即路北邊而行至西邊時亦須從石手邊即 路北邊而行倘途中欲攢前行仍各須遵照道路行走常例迴避

二所有馬匹馬車及手車脚 各里往東邊者既到 - 環處即須由軍 噐局街轉落海旁在海旁道一直行,轉入鵝頸涌,邊之路或由第 二號丟館之東過灣仔道後由跑馬塲折回亦須遵照來時事,而行 =倘有在通衢大路或騎馬或駕車其勢可致傷人體或傷及性命或 有碍行人則按例懲辦

四各轎倘往東邊即向灣仔至掘斷龍之大道行 不准由海旁一帶 前行並須歸右手邊即路南邊而行若返西邊之時亦須遵照來時路 徑左手邊即路南邊而行

五凡有挑負物件之人務要在於只准轎過之路而行如前欸所載由大 鐘樓至海旁東所有步行之人只許在小路而行若非橫過路上不得 在路心來往

六在黄泥涌各墳場起與各棚中間處之路不許停放 轎幷不許各車 在該處疾行

七各車輛之在跑馬場附近地方必須遵値日差所指

八音犬之家不應任犬走近跑馬塲倘見有蕩流之犬頸上無編列主人 姓名住址之帶即照一千八百四十五年第十四條則例第四欸將該 犬擊斃

九凡乘轎來往者理當由堅尼道行走以免將皇后大道壅塞至車馬等 不許在堅尼道行走

初六日 小

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

99

憲 示 第七 七百 1 + $

現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可郎到本局領取兹将原名州友

輔政使司梅

作驗事照得境

!

督憲札開本部堂按照一千九百零一年經立海坦海底則例第三欸 擬將 田土廳册錄内編列大嶼山海坦海底地第一第二兩號招 人承批該等地係環繞平州島及周公島一帶如欲知地形圖式 可前心本港 田土廳請粉翻看可也批期以承批之日起十年爲滿 租銀第一段每年一千元第二段每年三百元凡承批之人須要坦承 能將該地段舊日批約及權利一概繳還即一千八百九十元至十 十四日又十二月二十日所 紿發者專准承批人在該等地採取珊 瑚類蠔蚌等 売不得別作經營等因奉此合行出示俾衆週知爲此示 仰諸色人等知悉汝等須知上開海 坦地兩號擬期招人承批倘其 中或有轕以爲不合招人承 批者可於一千九白客三年二月二十 八日前具稟來轅陳明原委以便轉詳

但家信一封及昆昌鞋舖收入 保家信一封交利棧木店收入 保家信一封交合利銅店收入 保家信一封交德安煤店收入 保家信一封交益和桶店收入 保家信一抖交裕泰茶店收入 保家信一封致和醬園收入 保家信一封交祥安茶店收入

保家信一封交機利文街細金收 保家信一封交東華里劉二姑收 保家信一封交昭隆街羅七少姐 保家信二封交昭隆街羅府七姑 保家后一封交李勝好收人 保家信一封交蒲騷姑收A 保家信二封交黃樹生收入

保家信一封交協盛號收入

保家信一封交怡源興收入

保家信一封交黃木金收入

督憲會同議政局察核定奪慎毋逾期自娛切切特示

保家信一封交馮亨長收 保家信一封交廣福昌收 保家信一封交勝合號收入 保家信一封交徐聞收人 保家信一封交廣利源收入 保家信一封交黃老安收入 保家信一封交會藝甫收入

保家信一封交福昌號收入 保家信一 交徐春禧收入 保 信一封交廣生隆收入 保家信一封交合利號收入

一千九百零二年

十一月

二十八日示

保家信一封交寶合成收入

100

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

信

保家信二 - 交禮興號收入 保家信一封交祺夑臣收入 保家信一封交林馬可收 保家信一封心吳錦光收 保 * 信一封交麗昌號收入 保家信一封及品香樓收入 保家信一封交張萬友收入 家信一封交會變記收入 保、信一封交合利號收入 保家信一封交陳財源收 保、信一封交恒泰號收入

保家信一封交安榮收入 保家信一封交志安隆收入 保家信一一交廣同利收入 保家信一封交元發行收入 保家信一封交和安號收入 保家信二封交生源號收入 保家信一封殳榮昌泰收 保家信一旦交蔣金收入 保家信一封交仁興隆收入 保家信一封令和記棧收人 保家信一封交陳利壽收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

一封心中環海傍洪生昌號收

信一封交香港宏昌收入 信一封交王惠卿收入

信一封交海傍四號杜承玉收A

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收 信一封交中環海傍廣榮客棧收轉交梁伙然收

信一封彤上環三百零一號同發糖舖内蔡伯煊收

信一封交西營盤第三街李勝和張氏母親收 信一封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收人 信一封交上環萬昌鐘鏢舖内交莫玉泉 信一封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有 信一封交中環大街永盛金舖陸少南收人 信一封交中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝收 信一封交上環廣祚昌日本庄 - 陳朝勝收 信 封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 信一抖,油蔴地福隆酒舖內馬獻廷收 信 中環街一號致中和館高佬澄收 信一封交西營盤利興店內蔡福倫收 信一封交油蔴地彩勝樓内大口金收 一封交香港祥裕泰公司內楊照收 信一排交西營盤興和館内彭壽全收 信一封交咸魚街口張富記內張柏收 信一封交摩𤓓街昭記號王瓶光收 信一封交油蔴地常記號梁元芝收 一. 交大坑新屋五號羅典收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK

TH

COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice to Shareholders.

HE Ordinary Yearly Meeting of Share- holders will be held in the Offices of the Company, Queen's Buildings, New Praya, on Monday, the 23rd February, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors and the statement of accounts to the 31st December, 1902.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 9th to the 23rd February both days inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors.

GEO. A. CALDWELL, Acting Secretary.

Hongkong, 3rd February, 1903.

HONGKONG & SHANGHAIBANKING

CORPORATION.

SEVENTY-FIFTH

REPORT OF THE COURT OF DIRECTORS

TO THE

ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING

OF

SHAREHOLDERS

TO BE HELD

AT THE CITY HALL, HONGKONG,

ON

Saturday, the 14th February, 1903, AT NOON,

To the Proprietors of the

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.

GENTLEMEN,

　　　　　　　　　The Directors have now to submit to you a General Statement of the affairs of the Bank, and Balance Sheet for the half-year ending 31st Decomber, 1902.

　　　　　　　The net profits for that period, including $1,437.740.88, balance brought forward from last account, after paying all charges, deducting interest paid and due, and making provision for bad and doubtful accounts, amount $4,221,525.57.

to

　　　　　　　　　The Directors recommend the transfer of $750,000 from the Profit and Loss Account to credit of the Silver Reserve Fund, which Fund will then stand at $5,500,000.

　　　　　　　After making this transfer and deducting Remuneration to Directors there remains for appropriation $3,456,525,37, out of which the Directors recommend the payment of a Dividend of One Pound and Ten Shillings Sterling per Share, which at 4/6 will absorb $533,533.33 and a Bonus of Ten shillings Sterling per Share, which at 4,6 will absorb $177,777.78.

　　　　　　　　The difference in Exchange between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend and Bonus are declared, and 1/7, the rate of the day, amounts to $1,309.941.53.

The Balance $1,435,472.73 to be carried to New Profit and Loss Account.

DIRECTORS.

　　　　　　　　　Mr. A. J. RAYMOND has been elected Chair- man for the year 1903 and Mr. H. E, TOMKINS Deputy Chairman.

　　　　　　　　　Mr. A HAUPT and Mr. H. W. SLADE having resigned their seats, on leaving the Colony, Mr. C. MICHELAU and Mr. G. BAL- LOCH have been invited to fill the vacancies; these appointments require confirmation at this meeting.

　　　　　　　　Mr. N. A. SIEBS, Mr. H. E. TOMKINS and Mr. H. SCHUBART retite in rotation, but being eligible for re-election offer themselves accord- ingly.

AUDITORS.

The accounts have been audited by the Honourable C. S. SHARP and Mr. W. HUTTON POTTS; the latter has been acting in the place of Mr. F. HENDERSON, who has left the Colony. Mr. F. HENDERSON has now resigned, and the Honourable C. S. SHARP and Mr. W. HUTTON POTTS offer themselves for re-election.

R. SHEWAN, Chairman.

Hongkong, 3rd February, 1903.

ABSTRACT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION,

31st December, 1902.

LIABILITIES,

Paid-up Capita!, Sterling Reserve Fund, Silver Reserve Fund, Marine Insurance Account, Notes in Circulation :-

Authorised Issue

against Securities deposited with the Crown Agents for

the Colonies........$10,000.000.00 Additional Issue au- thorised by tiong- kong Ordinance No. 19 of 1900, * against Coin lodged with the Hongkong Gov- ernment,.

.$10,000,000.00 10,000,000.00 4,750,000.00 250,000.00

Cr.

.$1,437,740.88

By Balance of Undivided Profits, 30th June, 1902, Amount of Net Profits for the Six Months ending 31st December, 1902, after making provision for bad and doubtful debts, de- ducting all Expen- ses and Interest paid and due,

To Balance,......................

101

.2,783,784.49

$4,221,525.37

$4,221,525.37

STERLING RESERVE FUND.

By Balance, 30th June, 1902,

(invested in Sterling Securities).

.$10,000,000.00

.$10,000,000.00

6,574,521.00

16,574 521.00

SILVER RESERVE FUND.

Current Silver.. .$86,727,322.20 Accounts, Gold,

119.777,906.24

To Balance,

By Balance, 30th June, 1902, ......

Transfer from Profit and Loss

Account,

£2,634,528 38 7d 33,050,584.04

Fixed ↑ Silver.......$46,111,848.42 Deposits, Gold,

£4,365,893 18. 1d. 54,802,561.03

Bills Payable (including Drafts on London Bankers and Short Sibt Drawings on Loudon Office against Bills Receivable and Bul- Jion Shipments),..................

Profit and Loss Account, Liability on Bills of Exchange re-discounted, £5,229,390, 138, 1d. of which up to this date £3,658,000 have run off.

Cish,

ASSETS.

100,914,409.45

14,397,269.13 4,221,525.37

$280,885,631.19

.$35,253,639.09

8,600,000.00 8,148,643,02

2,074,794.12

9,529,095.42

Coin lodged with the Honkong Gov- ernment against Note Circulation in excess of $10,000,000,...... Bullion in Hand and in Transit, Indian Government Rupee Paper, Consols, Colonial ant other Securities, STERLING RESERVE FUND

INVESTMENTS, viz.:- £250,000 23 per

cent. Consols lodged with the Bank of England as a Special Lon- don Reserve, at 90 £225,000,... £ 2 6 7,5 0 0 2 4 per cent. Consois, £255,000 24 per cent. National War Lo1n at

90 £470,250.... £357,000 Other

Sterling Secui- ties standing in the Books at

£339,750,...

$1,900,000.00

4,702,500.00

3,397.500.00

10.000,000 00 Bills Discounted, Loans and Credits, 98,812,207.94 Bills Receivable,

107,638,128 60 Bank Premises,

829,123.00

$280,885,631,19

GENERAL PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION,

Dr.

31st December, 1902.

To AMOUNTS WRITTEN OFF :-

19

Remuneration to Directors,

DIVIDEND ACCOUNT:-

£1.10 per Share on

80,000 Shares

£120,000 at 4/6,.

$533,333.33

21

BONUS of 10/- per

Share on 80,000

"J

》

Shares £40,000 at

4/6,

177,777.78

DIVIDEND ADJUSTMENT

ACCOUNT:-

Difference in Exchange between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend and Fonus are declared, and 1/7, the rate of the day, TRANSFER TO SILVER

RESERVE FUND, BALANCE forward to next half-

year,

15,000.00

711.111.11

1,309,941.53

750,000.00

1,435,472.73

$4,221,525.37

$ 5,500,000.0e

..$4,750,000.00

J. R. M. SMITH, Chief Manager. J. C. PETER, Chief Accountant.

R. SHEWAN, A J. RAYMOND, N. A. SIEBS,

750,000.00

5,500,000.00

We have compared the above Statement with the Books, Vouchers and Securities at the Head Office, and with the Returns from the various Branches and Agencies, and have found the same to be correct.

C. S. SHARP,

W. HUTTON POTTS, Auditors. Hongkong, 3rd February, 1903.

N

}

Director

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE No. 18 of 1898,

and

In the Matter of the Application of FRIEDRICK MARTIN AUGUST

BLUNCK, of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as fol- lows:-

OTICE is hereby given that FRIEDRICK MARTIN AUGUST BLUNCK has on the 25th day of March, 1902, applied for the regis- tration in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

Chinese girl attired in Flower Em- broidered Silk Costume sitting at Lace Table and holding two bobbins in each hand, having before her a fold of Tor- chon Lace six and a half inches wide, and the initial signature "Fr. B." in monogram below the Chinese Girl on a border of fourteen white flowers with leaves,

in the name of FRIEDRICK MARTIN AUGUST BLUNCK who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

This Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since the month of September, 1899.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicant forthwith in respect of the fol- lowing goods :-

Embroidery on Silk or Satin in Silk or

any other like material. Also in res- pect of Silk Torchon Lace in all widths and colours :-in Class 32. Embroidery on Linen, Hemp or Grass- cloth in Linen, Hemp or any other like material. Also in respect of Linen or Hemp Torchon Lace in any width or colour. Also in respect of Linen, Hemp or Grass-cloth Drawn- thread Work in all designs :-in Class 28.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at 17, Queen's Road Cen- tral, the place of business of the Applicant.

Dated the 25th day of March, 1902.

• I

102

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE No. 18 of 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of the WING SHING LUNG, for leave to register Trade marks there- under.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that ISOFORM

GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRÄNKTER HAFTUNG, of 16 Friedrichstrasse,

Berlin,

NOTICE is hereby given that the WING Germany, Manufacturing Chemists, have, on

　　　　　　　　SHING LUNG of No. 20 Bonham Strand West Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong have on the 30th day of December 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

(a) An impressed stamp showing on either side the words in Chinese "Wing Shing Lung Pure Gold Leaf," in the centre in an ornamental Border the words and figures as follows, in Eng- lish "No. 1 Wing Sing Loon 100 touch Gold Leaf" and the same words re- peated in the Parsee language; (b) An impressed stamp bearing on either

side in Chinese the words " Wing Shing Lung Pure Gold Leaf" and in the middle at the top, surmounted by an ornamental pattern of Dragons the Chinese words "Yut Tung Sheung Wan Hong Kong Wing Shing Ling Old Shop" and beneath these words in the centre Wing Sing Lung No. 1 100 touch Gold Leaf" and below that again in an ornamental border the same words in English;

in the name of the Wing Shing Lung who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof. The Trade marks have been used by the Wing Shing Lung in respect of Gold Leaf in class 5 for over 40 years. A facsimile of the Trade

mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 30th day of December 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 10. Queen's Road, Hongkong.

the 17th day of December, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

The word "LYSOFORM

on a label in the name of LYSOFORM GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRÄNKTER HAFTUNG who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants since the 9th day of May, 1899. in respect of the following goods :-

Disinfectants in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 6th day of February, 1903.

HERBERT HADDAN & Co., Solicitors for the Applicants. 18 Buckingham Street, Strand,

London, W.C.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

Ι 1877

""

14 1881

19

""

""

3 1883

"9

"

30 1886

39

1

""

25 1890

""

"

"

APPLY AT

ور

""

38 1899

""

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

""

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in alvance), Half year, Three months,

.$18.00

(do.), (do.),

10.00

6.00

Terms of Advertising:

For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, $0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,. $1.000 Each additional character, 4c.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise. ments will be repeated until countermanded- Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIEN

SOIT

ET

QUI MALDY

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

Py

港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

香

No. 7.

VOL. XLIX.

沈七第

日六十月正年卯癸

日三十月二年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page, cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

889 82 8

63 Application of Crown Rent Rules to Survey Districts

5 and 7, New Territories,

70 Sanitary measures,

105

103

64

65

Education at Oxford of Indian and Colonial students,. Extension of time for sending in designs for Post Office

building..

104

Notification repeated.

737 Proposed leases of sea bed, East of Lantao Island,

106

104

66

Notice to owners of piers,

104

Miscellaneous.

67

Registration of Trade Mark by G. Taussig,

104

68

69

Prohibition to import logs from Shanghai, Quarantine restrictions,

105

105

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,

G

106

107

113

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 63.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

RULES

Made by the Governor in Council, this 6th day of February, 1903, under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899.

The Rules dated the 15th April, 1902, made by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, and published in Government Notification No. 256 dated 24th April, 1902, shall apply to the Survey Districts Nos. 5 and 9. The Survey District No. 5 is bounded as follows:-On the North by Cheung Kwan O Bay; on the East by Cheung Kwan O Bay; on the South by No. 3 Survey District; on the West by a line of boundary stones starting from Tiu Kuk Sheung Pang and numbered €, 7, 8 & 9 to nearest point on the shore of Sham Hom Bay. The Survey District No. 9 is bounded as follows:-On the North-West and North, an imaginary line drawn from a boundary stone painted red and situated on the stream in the Ma Lau Tong Valley through a line of wooden boundary posts lettered M.R. 3, M.R. 4, M.R. 5, M.R. 6, M. R. 7, M.R. 8, to a boundary stone lettered M.R. 9 on a stream discharging into Cheung Kwan O Bay; on the South-West No. 3 Survey District; on the South-East No. 5 Survey District.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

104

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 64.

　　　It is hereby notified for general information that a Circular Despatch has been received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies dated the 27th of December, 1902, respecting a Conference held at the Colonial Office, London, at which the Crown Colonies were represented, for the discussion of questions bearing on the education at Oxford of Indian and Colonial Students destined for the professions and the higher ranks of the Civil Service, and generally on the establishment of a closer connection between Oxford and the Indian and Colonial Universities.

　　　This despatch and its enclosures are open to the inspection of those interested, who should apply at this office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretory,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 65.

　　　It is hereby notified that the time fixed in Government Notification No. 743 of 4th December, 1902, for sending in designs for the new Post Office Building to be erected in Hongkong has been extended by His Excellency the Governor from the 31st March next to the 30th of April following.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 66.

　　　The attention of Owners of Piers demolished under the Praya Reclamation Ordinance, 1889, is drawn to Government Notification No. 661 of 1902, wherein they or their assignees are called upon to give notice of their intention to apply for permission to re-erect such piers, giving proofs of their title to make such application, on or before the first day of March Nineteen hundred and three, after which date no claims will be admitted, and the Director of Public Works will proceed to allot the available pier sites.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 67.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG, of Nro. 250, Schönbrunnerstrasse, Vienna in Austria, Perfumer and Soap Manufacturer, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 1 as applied to Soap in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 68.

105

The following Regulation made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under section 5 of Ordinance No. 9 of 1893 s amended by section 2 of Ordinance No. 4 of 1899, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Regulation respecting the Importation of Dogs into

the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　　　No dog brought from Shanghai will be permitted to land in this Colony for a period of six months from the 13th February, 1903.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSton, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 69.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 70.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Nott- fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plagne case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 13th February, 1903.

| Letters.

l'a pers.

Address.

　　　　Anderson, II, P. Arr toon. A. M. Antton. Mrs. R. Acam. Miss

Letters.

Papers,

Address.

Chastenet, H. Clark, W. W.

Coggin, Mrs. W. L.

I

Corvisat, Baron

Anderson, Mrs.

W. H.

Clark, W.

1

Christie, D.

Aboo Mian.

Camps, A.

Anna Wong, Miss

Cattaneo. JJ.

Ayres, II. M.

　　　　Affat, Alex. Adamsen, Miss

0. II.

Acheson, H. S. Arlair. J.

Alexander, J. Astier, T. Ahmad. Mrs. Alva, S. (r.

Allan, Wm.

Adam, Mrs. L. D.

　　　　Ashton, P. G. Ablong, J.

Anderson, A.

　　　　Anderson, J. N. Ah Choy Abercromby, A.

　　　　Bertholon, Marie 10 Beveridge, G. Beaton, James

Barry. M. J. Bennett, A.

Balding, W.

　　　　　Burton, J. Bellenghi, P. Bruening, H. G. Brockelback, G. Baynmann, F.

Beaner, P. B. Blake, H.

Bales, H.

Bartlett, H. Bernardo, M. L. Boker. Prof. E. E Benning, Mr. Bird, M.

Bride, E. L.

Baker, E. M. Brent. Rev. C. H. Blanch, Miss Boyd, R. P. Biges. Miss Violet Baxter, Mrs. Beunchamp, J. Barnes, J. S. Bonnechanx. J. Buchanan, W. Burns, T.

　　　　　Byrne, John Blum, Joseph Braithwaite, Geo. Baldwin, D. Browne. N. Bramwell, W. H. Blackwood. Tom Baldwin, Mrs. Boanas Mrs. Broklehurst. E.

Bonnet, F. Bazin. Dom

Briggs, A. Bull, Mrs.

Coquard, M. Cohn, Leon Cudlipp, Miss Conteur,

W. C.

Carr, B. A.

Mrs. I

pe

Cumming, W. D. Clark, H.

Clifford, Char.

Crawley, Esq.

Chas Tetzel

Carre, Mon. Cohen, Mrs. Sarah Clay, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, A. Crawford. W. A. Connell, C. C.

Collora, A. C.

1 pc.j

ལ:

Chapman, G. D). Cameron. Mrs. |

J. D. M. Cook, Mrs. L. Cowdrey, A. J. Christie, S. P. Chew, W. R.

Cox, Mrs. H. Corfield, E. Courant, H.

Diaterly & Me- 1

Donald & Co. f De Yap, Mrs. Ó. L. Despland, Daunbery, H. Downing, T. C. Deysher, F. S. D`Abbeville, R. Den Wel Edel

Heere Ditmar, W. de Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss

De Noil, Miss Vera Drury. J.

Earl, H. II. Eyr. E. Esposto, M. Esynolds, J. E. B. S. 22 Ens.ace, Best Earl, Mrs. K.

Farrell, T. Fischer, Con. G. Forster, Capt. i

W. L. Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane Fitzgerald, J. W. Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Win. C. Ford, Mrs. R. A.

Gudath Singh Gavas, N. u. Grier, W. Grice, M.

Gourlay. W. Griswold, J. G. Green, Mr. Greaves. A. P. Gilow, R. R. C. Goldman, I. Gray, W. E. Greer. Wm. Gracey, Mrs. Gune, Mon. Gillam. C. H.

Graves, Geo. Coe, Gold, Mrs. James! Great Northern Express & Co. Goldsmith, Mr. Gondas, Mon. D. Groundwater, Mrs Goitia, Sra. Dna.P. Grant, G. C. L.

Huckle, F. A.

Hoffmann, E.

Harbai Rai Holzberg, H. Hoosein, John Mohamed Goolan Horne, Miss A. M. Hopkinson,

Lieut. E. Hasamul Hatc-

hand

Hey, Mad. I. de

Hobday, Sr. Dn. E. Hans, G.

Letters.

Papers.

tel.

N

pc.

4 88

Hall, J. A. Haveliwala, T. A. Tey, Mox. Harrison. A. Harris, Gr. A. Hamilton, Mr. I

& Mrs. Hale. Frank Hawkes, G, A. Hurley Mrs. M.R Harley, Mrs. N. F. Hately, R. O. Henry, Maria Horne. F. W. Tienery, Mrs. C. Hamilton, J. N. Habemehts, G. Hunt, Mr. Hemraj Jha.

| Letters.

Harvey, H. D.

pc.

Henry, J. O.

Hantup, C.

Holmes, Mrs. J. H. Houpe, W. W. Howard, A. S. Hicks, Miss E. Hyndman. . J. Handrup, Mr. Howard, Dr. B.

F. A. Hayter, L.

Hooker, Mrs. O.M. Hooper, 11. S.

Ismail, M.

Irven. Miss H.

& Mrs. Isaac. E. Aboody Ingram, S. A.

Joseph, D. I. Jones, Fred. Janos, G.

Jesus, M. J. O. Jewels, W. L. Jackson, J.

Jones, Miss H. M. Jett, Geo, T. Jiandoo,

| I

John, H. F. R. Jonson, E. si.

Johnston. C. Janin, Mon.

James, Frei.

Josselyn, Miss E. Johnson, J. Jew, W. M. Johuston, T. C.

Kerr, J. P.

Keika Saitoha-1 na Korunusa Kersting, Walter King, Mr. Kroft, W. D.

Kuan Choy

10

pc.

Address.

Dr.

Liesiegang, W. Lawrence, G. S. Liebeschovske, L., Lebas. Mon. Lawrence. H. P. Low. Capt. T. H. Lecogne, J. Lee. Button Loughnun, R. S. Love. Miss Daisy Lambert, R. W. Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Linn, Miss razel Le Giarree, Mon. Lewis, Ida . Lassen, P. M. Livingston, B. Lacock, J. Larnach, D. Lebrun, I.

Medling, J. E. McLeod, A. E. Mac Carthy, C.

E. de L. Moore, Dr. D. Manager Bri- tish Steam Navigation Marques, Mon.

M. K.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Address.

Pieters, Rev. A. A. Pearson, Mrs. Ch.|

Pettet, J. D. Pooles, F. S. Peters, A.

Pearson, Char E. Pelling, A. W. Palmer, Pte. H. Piuk, S. S. Peters, Max Penticost, Rev.

G. F. reilio:.. Lazard Pertick, T. E. Patterson, S. J.

Rienaceker, R. Roblins, G. C. Robbins, Rev. J.C. Ragar Singh, B. Rerus, W. T. Row, I.

Kubert, Jean Roque, Teofilo Kust, G.

Rose, Capt. J. L. Rougy, Mad. A. Rukan Din Rothbury, E. Rotstein, W Russing, G.

kyland, J. W,

hoberts, A. G.

Moore, Wm.

pk.

Rankin, D.

Martini, Mon. Leo

Riddell, W. B.

McLeod, II. H.

Mall, Jawinda Mainwald, E. Mason, Hale Margnet, E. Geo. Mahon, Maria, G. Sra. Alolotkoff and Tokm kfoff Mason, Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B. Marcaida, M. Makleham, Char. Messer, Capt. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel McMillan, Alex. Meal, Miss L. MacAlister, H. Meyers, M. Mussen, S. P. May, P. B.

Murray, Dr. H. V. McCalloch, Miss M Matthews, W. J. McKechene, Wm. Morgan, F. Maher, D. Maxwell, Dr.

Preston

Miles, Capt. E. T.

Kelly, P. A.

pe.

Kehrsengh

Narain Singh

Nickel, F.

Klatt, Leutnant

A D.

Kerfoot, John

Koch, Dr. Kordins, R.

pc Kernan, R. F.

Korchett, O. Kohler. Felix Koba, T. W. Kettner, Dr A. H. Kyle, D. M.

Kelpatrich, R. Krogh, John. Keen, H.

Kilhoiffer, A. Kolf, Heibert, Kelly, M. S. Knowles, T.

Laura, A.

3

Nasbec, Capt.R.N.

Nedobity, A.

Neil, A.

Nakata, J.

Nelson, Miss M. Noor Mahomed pe. Norris, R. C.

Nicol. Miss M.

O Reilly, E. S. Okeeffe, M. Osterman, L. Ong Kum Outsuka, S.

Parsons, John Prawawitch Perrin, Mrs. Prehe, Robert

Ritchell, C. B.

Remedios, E. R.

Robinson, Mrs.

Regg, C.

Rizzini, Alfredo

Rhodes, Thos.

Richardson, Mrs |

J. C. Rae, Alice Redmond, J. Rolins, E. G. Reinnan, Dr.

Roberts, u.

Ryley, R. G.

Kausome, Miss I.

Roza, I. C.

1 pc.

pc.

Reigmond, D.

Kuggiri, Mr. Koget, sion. Rappapori. M.

Sulerzyski, S. Von Shaw, D. E. Stanley, F.

Sleem., 1. Schiefer, G.

Schlesser, N. Sheer, B. Sparry, Mrs. Smith, W. E. Skinner, Mr. &

Mrs. G. L. Schmidt, F. A. Savqune, L. Schwarzer, G. A.

Swami Tirath

Ram

Sayeg, Adil, Serra, Mr.

Shuman, Miss S. Stephanow, Mr. Stienke. H Sulemanjce.

Moosajee Schofield, Sgt. Seidner, A. Sommerlade, E. Scort, Capt. R. Sotomayor, J. E. Smith, Fred. Siqueira, Mad. M.

Sheriff, Mrs.

Lamb, Mrs.

Squire, J. R.

Lewis, Mrs. C. M.

3

Petersen, Chr.

Stuart, K. G.

Lobinan,

Itel.

Parke, G.

Smith, R. A.

Le Provost

Pola Singh,

Shum, Li A.

Pollahue, P.

Slafford, H. I.

Phillips, R. D.

Sainty, Capt.

Lynch, J. D.

Levy, L.

6

pc.

107

:

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

108

Address.

Letters.

Tapers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Fapers.

Address.

Letters.

Sparry, Geo. Spreler, Gilbert

Souza, J. D.

Schaub, F. G.

1 pc.

2

St. Clair, C. L.

1 pc.

Snyder. Mrs. F. T.

Sui Ki Esq.

Silva, L. da

Strapes. K.

Silvester, Mrs.

Stewart, Dr. E.

St. John Mrs. R.N.

Schmidt, G.

Schulm, B. Sambuc, Mon. Strickland, P.

Ch. H.

Shelby, Dr. W. D.

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Scaduto, G.

Smyth, Sydney Schuh, S.

Silva. M. Smith, S. Sanaski

Stelting, J. Smyth, G. O. Smith. Miss N.

Thomas. Mrs. B. | Torrence, Miss J. Togni. H. Tomkinson B. P Turley. E. Tong Sing Thallon, F. N. Tate, F.

Tweedy, C. B.

Taggart. Dr. C. C. 1 pc. Thaoomul

Nandhirain

pc. Takanashi, M.

Trew, G. H. M. Thompson, J. S. !

NOTE. bk." means "book."

Con-

The Agent of the

Clerks densing Co. Taylor, Mrs. Win.

Upton, T. M.

Viallon, Mon Viadimi ovi'ch, C'. Var Griethuy-

sen, C. J. Vaughin. W. E. V. lentine, W. A. Van Der Neer.

J. H. Valentine, W. A.

Winters, Geo. H. Welling, R. W. G. Woodbridge, F.K. Wessels, D. Walters, W. J.

Wallace, W.

Walles, J. W. I.. Webster, D. J. Ward, J.

Wright, Mrs, J. M. Williamson, T, il. Wilar, A. Walker M. J. Wright Dr. J. M. Warts. Mrs. W. Wheler, Madame Williams, J. D. Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk. Wooley, Ed. Wilkinson, W. J. Wright, Mrs. Wood, H. B.

Walker, W. B.

Wood, Mrs. Nillie 1 pc. Wakikawa,

Wilbur. E. H. Whiteway. Miss

Wyse, Miss L. Weis. Mrs. Lili Wenyon, W. Williams, Mrs. F. Williams, E. G. Walker, C. R. S. Whiteway, Mrs. Watson, W. Wood, Miss E. M. Wenyon, W. #, Wakefield. Mrs.

G. E. William, Mrs. F. Williams, E. G.

Zinn, A. O.

Zamoni, Prof.

5

2

1

Zapirain, F.

1 pe.

Zean, Mrs.

(

packet.'

"ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 13th February, 1903.

ddress.

efters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ally Saced Auld, Dr.

Fielding

R.

Andrew, Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs.

Bertholon, Marie

Badish Uhren

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Barnes, J. S.

Bandel, Mon. René Bando. T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.)|

Carmarthenshi- }

re. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

D. W. Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

Taba Colora, A. C.

Chastenet, Mon.

H.

Chitose, (H.I.J.

S.S.) Crowthyer, Miss Miller. Chong Yuen

Dalton. B.

D'Abbeville, R. Dennison, Eva. Deguin, Mon.

Ezekiel. A. R. Ellis. Hayne Endicott, Mrs.

H. B.

1

A

w

Faqir Mohd Khan' Frankel, Char. W. Fahey, J. J. S. Florence, P.

Goddard, R. H. I. Golkundo, S.S. Gerber, Otto

Gibbon, Capt.

E. H. Groves, Miss H. Guest, M. S.

1 pe Graffton, J.

2

Hurlow, Alfred Ranying

ina-

yatullah Hours. Mrs. Howe, H. R. Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin' Hajee Almud

Anadarce Haywood, Jas. A. Harkins, A. E S. Hilton. O. H.

Howlett, Pr.

1 pe

Thomas

Hallifax. E. R.

Hokoku. Marn:

pe.

(8.8.)

Hakam. Singh.

Hooper, H. S.

Isukamoto, I.

Ikommor, Enny Isa Sing

Jawinda. Jackson, W.

Jacob B. Jacob Jackson, Dr. L. Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kursan Dewa Kavanaugh, H. J. Kobler. Felix Kynoch, Capt.

John

Kerr. R.

Keltner. A. K. E.

Kingshary, E. H.

Kamko.

Kelley. W. A.

Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss

Lawrence. Dr.H.S. Lada Singh Lewis, M. C. C. Lopes, Miss Irene! Lowe, F. H, Lamkin. E. E.

Mangtoo Miran, Melville. Major Meares. H. O. D. Munch, Theodor Manter, R. B. Moulton, W J. Mir Mahomed San Mauer, Jean. Mercier. Mon. A. Mitchell, Dr. G. L. Mercedes (S. S) Maher, Dan. McLachland, J.I. McCook, Mrs. P.H.

Nehee Ali

1 pc.

Nur Hahi Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen i

Kaisha.

O'Leary, T. S. Csten, C. V.

pe. Pierre, Anto-

nine S.S. Pren, S.S. Paun Sing Pierson, Miss

Lonla Passed Assist. Surgeon, M. K. Johnson U.S.C. Power, Jas. Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed

Rodgers

Houston

&

Riva, Dr. Eugenio Renben. Meyerį

Decloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A.

Shinner, Copl. [

W. C. Shuader, T. Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry Shrager, A. Stapelfedt, M.

pe

1

Sultan Khan

Sanborn. Mrs. F.G. pe Smith, S.

Shelby. Dr. W. D. Scott, Mrs. W. S.

Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs.

Mowbrey Tamura, M. Tett. Mr.

pc.

Takamura, Mr. Takahara, Mr. S.

1

U.S.S. Brooklyn

pc.

U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.S. Solace USS. Ramfan U.S.C.T. Pronto

Van Bergen, R.

Wo Sang. Wit! ington, J. Warren, R.

Whiteley. E. A Wood, Miss

Mabel

Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W.

Wilson, Mrs. H. E.

Y Dai

Zharwar (Ship)

12222-

1 1 pc.

Address.

5

4

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 13th February, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Calliopi

Calcutta

Aphrodeta

Anna

　　　　　Baltimare Boieldien

Firth of Dornoch

Gance

Heathfield (Bq.) Huygin Huron,

hivour Thai Kirkeubright-

shire Kamor

Lombardia

Melbourne

Melita

Ivydens

Monadnark

Dynomene

Mathilde

Dromed

Johanna

}

Mercedes

Duneline

Envy

Kian Yang Kaital

Noorany

etherland

Eclipse

Kiyoto Maru

:

[ Letters.

¡Tapers.

:

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Oropesa Osaka Ohellafore

Penarth

Palgrave

Pierre Antonine

Repton Ranga

Reynolds Kose

Hasbaini h Has Rowa

Sual

S. M. S. Shasi State of Maine Saturn

Saint Hugo

Taiping Tourville Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Wakool

Zampa Zabiyakı

I Neptune

NOTE.- -"bk." means "book." "p." means parcel," "pe," means

General Post Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

post card."

Aldrich, T. G.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Dean. Mrs.

Lamont Donald Livingston, William

Newcomb, A. (2)

Corder, Sergt. A. G., R. E. Carr, R.

Clary Gunner, E., R. G. A.

Hall, Gunner William, R. Marit, Mrs.

G. A.

McCrea. George

S.S. "Alcinons,"

　　　　　S.S." Andrèe Rickmers,' S.S." Canton River,"

S.S. Esmeralda,"

S.S.

Hyson,"

Italian Man of War "

S.S. "Ailsacraig,".

S.S."Ailsacraig.".

S.S." Benlarig,'

S.S." Bjorn," S.S." Coptic," S.S." Chingtu." S.S. Chusan," S.S. Chow Tai," S.S. "Doric, S.S. "Elg,"

S.S."

S.S.

""

Formosa,' Guthrie."

S.S. "Gaelic,"

S.S. Haitan,"

17

S.S. "Hailoong,"

S.S." Hongkong Maru S.S.Hanyang,"

""

Piemonte."

"

Pearson, G. W. Phillips, Pvt. W. G. Redrigues. Mons.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs.

R. Morgan.

.Capt. S. MeDonnell-Sai-

gon, (Dead Letter). Smith & Moore.

Comando.

Italian Cruiser "Puglio," Bark "Rose,"

French Man of War" Redoutable," S.S. Shantung,"

Shantung,

S.S... S.S. "Shansing."

S.S. Tremont,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

J. Ynill.

D. M. Batchen.

W. B. T. Smith.

.Capt. Christensen.

Capt. John H. Rinder.

Wm. Beaton Brown.

A. G. Gladdish.

Wessels.

D. Beair.

.Capt. C. K. Christophersen

.A. McMillan.

John Morrison.

.A. Singleton.

B. Taylor.

William McKecherie.

.Capt. Filmer.

James Marshall,

-་་-་་་་

8.8.

S.S

Indrasamha," Kwang Yah,' S.S. Lai Sang," S.S. Mercedes," S.S.Mercedes." S.S.Nam Sang, S.S. * Proteus," S.S. Pak Ling," S.S. Pak Ling," S.S.Shantung," S.S. "Shantung.' H.M,S. The his,' S.S.

Tai sang" S.S.

Tai Cheong,'

S.S.Tai Cheong,*

S.S.Tritos."

S. S. ·· Zafiro,"

Stephen, James Sutton, L.

Schurinberg Ernst Sparks, James Sawer, Mrs. W. E.

. R. Nave.

Peter Petersen. (3) Lerouge.

(2)

H. S. Clifton. Captain Quail. .F. J. B. Richards.

Dr. P. R. Brenton.

E. E. Madge. .Geo. G. Wallace.

W. Murdock. .Capt. R J. Carter. ..Mrs. R. J Carter. ..... David M. Dickie. ...N. C. S. Krabbe.

..A. C. Smart.

Chief Engineer. Capt. Quail. H. S. Clifton.

W. Ledgard. ..G. Anderson.

Hildebrandt Hans. Capt. E. Wielking, Hans Becker.

D. J. S. Anderson.

Abdoola & Coy., E. H.

A Po, Miss

Adul Badshah

List

Ah N'g.-2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Arab, N. M., (Dead Letter) Abdul Kadir.

Braeter Hy-Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Brown, H. A. Boutalis, K.

Basilevitch. Alexandre de

Coal Mining Co., Ltd., (The

　　　　　　　Manager) Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

　　　　　　　(Le Directeur) Cah Ying Coy.

Calder, R.

Connell, M.,

Chinese Eastern Railway

Coy.

Charlton, C. Magus

Corfield, E.

of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 13th February,

Charles, Condensing Com-

pany (The Agent).

Henderson, Lieut. E. Hooper, H. S.

(2)

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

David, Mr.

(Dead Letter)

David, P. I.

Hirsbrunner, F.

David, Mons.

Haji Brahimi,

Doularam Roofchant.

I.P.C. 594

Gage

Esmaljce, A.. -28,

Street, Hongkong. (Dead Letter) Echaferia. R. S. E. Fung.

Fom Kee, Klang, (Dead

Letcer) Freckmann Emil. Frankel, C. W. Failleur, Mons.

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter) Gangaram Gilson. E. L. Graves, George C.

Hr. Ali Baksh-Amritzar,

(Dead Letter) Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter) Hup Shain-Rangoon, (D.

L. 0.) Hooker, Mrs. Ollie

Courant Mons. Henry. (3) Hira Singh,

Jesus, C. A.. Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonneru Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Kajima & Co. Kala Singh, Watchman Kwong Fok Woo, Singa-

pore, (Dead Letter) Fakutaro Wakiki Kahmm. I.P.C. Kennison, Mrs. E. G,

Kilhoffer Antoinette Kolf. Hubert,

Kazue K.-Malabany P. I.

(Deal Letter). Kelly M. S.

Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay

Infantry Lacoste Albert

Meihoji, Kingoro Masselin, Mons. Morrison, Dr. George, E. Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.)

Mendham. C. F. Michels, A.

Nozaki, K. Ng Dip

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Deid L. 0.)

Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pearson. J. H.

1903.

Reece, J. F.

Rustom, Ali Khan, I. P. S.

516.

Reigmom, D.

Schnur Carl

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong

Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter)

Seiboth, Dn. Juan

Safford, H. T.

Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co.

Sanaski, (4)

Spieler Moritz

Smyth. G. O.

the

Pratt A. Charles. (or Pre-

sent

occupier of

Queen's Hotel.

Babichosfky, Leon Rappaport (2) Riva. Dr. E agenio. (3) Rumj du - Shanghai (Dead

Letter)

Reymun 1, 0.-St. Joseph's Colleze, H'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2)

Martino R. de (Comman- Rozet, L. (7)

deur), (2)

Ronget, J., (2)

Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter) Turner, II. M. Terajima, Ominey.

Usui

Williamson, T. II. (2) Wynne, T. R.

Wilson, C. H. V. Wilmson, H.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (2)

Yan A San Yamada,

Young,

Letters.

Papers.

109

110

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13 FEBRUARY, 1903.

Manila, Manila,

Manila,

San Francisco,

Dead Letters, &c.-13th February, 1903

Morse, H. B.

Nathoo Khan

1 Letter.

1

1 P. Card,

Pacific,

Afah, C.

Baboo Hem Rajgha,

Barcon, Mr.

Barwhyte, Miss Edith. Belle,

Blucher, Mr. von

Casino Union,

Chin Sing,

Conde, Bintora,

134 Van Burch St., Chicago,... 1 Letter.

S.S. "Hamburg," Hongkong,. 1

Gaffoird, Henry

Hennigs, Generalmajor von.

Hopson, Captain

Ice Company, The

Osorio, Jose

Partland, Jams II. M. Pitt, Major Dean. Rann, J. F. H.

Read, C. S.

Reched, A. W. Reyes, Aliredo.. Richter, Fraulein, A. Rijabart, Dr. Lusie.... Smith, Mr.

Sowden, Mrs. Ed.

Terranova, Gaetano,

Ureford, Miss S.

Manila,

Honolulu,

Manila,

Epravious, E.

Goldstein, II.

Sydney, N. W. S.

1

Shanghai,

Marseille,

Hannover,..

1 P. Card.

Domingo de Larrinaga,"

Singapore,

1 Letter.

Honolulu,

Jolinston, J. G.

U.S.P.S. Kentucky, Hong-

kong,

1

Kennedy, Miss "Bear"

Essex.

I P. Card.

Kennedy, J. J..

Manila,

1 Letter.

Krause, Madame

Batavia,..

1

Ley, Franlein Magdalene

Kiel,

1

Lopes, A.

Manila,

Witton, G. F.

Lorette, Mrs.

MacGregor, Mr.

Chicago, Honolulu,

}

Woods, Fred.

I

Mencarini, Juan

Manila,

Meneffris Cousins & Co.

... Haiphong,

1

I

Great Brookham, Surrey, Sandakan.

Ernita. Manila,

59 Dearborn St., Chicago, Holton Man,

London...

H.M..

1

1

Pembroke," Chatham. I Letter. Newenstle

S.S. "Elsivible,"

N.S.W.

.Colombo,

Wyoming.

Hamburg,.

Hilaw Onio, Canach, Hongkong.

Brooklyn,

New York,

Davos Platy Switzerland,

Varmentier, Monsieur George Hanoi,

Wearn,

J

Welsh, M. M.

Weston, Billy

White, Mrs. M. T.

Wright, Mrs. Gordon

Yufoangro, Marciano

Zahow, Fritz

Jarrahdale, W.A.

New York City,

San Francisco, Haverhill, Mass, Hongkong, Evanston, Illinois, Shanghai,

Manila,.

1

14 P. Card.

I Photo.

1 letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1 P.

Card.

J Letter. IP. Card,

I Letter.

1

1

1

Hamburg,

1 P. Card.

　　　　　　The above letters have been returned from varions places at which the address es einnot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

4

112

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

保家信二:交禮與號收入

保家信一封祺燮臣收入 保家信一封交林馬可收 川家信一封众吳錦光收A 保:信一封交麗昌號收入 保家信一批交品香樓A 保家信一封交張萬友收入 4. 家信一封交會墁記收入 保-信一封交合利號收入 保家信一时交陳財源收

保家 信 一封交廣安榮收入 保家信一對交志安隆收入 保家信一幅交廣同利收入 保家信一封交元發行收入 保安信一封交和安號收入 保家信二封交生源號收入 i衆信一封紡榮昌泰收八 保家信一時交蔣金收入 保信一时交仁興隆收入 保家信一封令和記棧收入

* 信一封交恒泰號收入

你家信封交陳利壽收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於

信 封令中環海傍洪生昌號

信一封交香港宏昌收人

信

一 封交海傍四號杜承玉收入

信一樣交王惠卿收入

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收 信封交中環海傍廣榮客棧收轉交梁伙然收 信一时点上環三百零一號同發糖舖内蔡伯煊收

一封交西營盤第三街李勝和張氏母親收 信一封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收 信一封交上環萬昌鐮鳔舖内交莫玉泉收 信一封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有收 信一封交中環大街永盛金融陸少南收入 信一封交中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝收 信一封交上環廣裕昌日本庄 陳朝勝收 信-封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 信一!油麻地福隆酒舖內馬獻廷权 信 - 中環街一號 致中和館高佬澄收 信一封交西營盤利興店内蔡福倫收 信一封交油蔴地彩勝樓內大口金收 一封交香港祥裕泰公司内楊照收 信一封交西營盤興和熊内彭壽全收 信一封交咸魚街口張富記內張柏收 信一过交摩羅街昭記號王瓶光收 信一封交油蔴地常記號梁元芝收

信一旦交大坑新屋五號羅興收

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No 20 of 1902.

Notice of Dividend.

Re ALICE TIE, lately carrying on business as General Grocer, under the style of II. TIE, at No. 16, D'Aguilar Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

A first and final

　　　　　　　　　　　　has been declared in the matter of the above named debtor who was adjudicated Bank- rupt on the 10th July, 1902, and the same may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Hougkong, on the 16th February. 1903. or on any subsequent day between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p..

　　　　　　　Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any Bills of Exchange or other Security held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.

Dated this 13th day of February, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Truster.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Action No. 29 of 1903.

:

Plaintiffs H. SKOTT & Co., of Vic- toria, Hongkong. Merchants. Defendant: -WONG TAT HING alias

WONG TAT, of Hok Shan, in the Province of Kwong Tung, in the Empire of China, Trader. Garnishers: The ION Marine and

Fire Insurance Company, Limit- ed, whose registered Office of

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

THE

THE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Wednesday, the 18th day of February, 1963, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th February, 1903.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

CE is hereby given that J. LYONS

NOTICE LIMITED, of Cadby Hall, Ken-

sington, London, England, Merchants, Blend- ers, Purveyors, and Refreshment Contractors, have on the 18th day of December 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

THROGMORTON

in the name of J. LYONS & CO., LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of the following description of goods:-

Whisky in Class 45.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 10th day of February, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

address is situate at Nos. 24 and NLD HASSON, Baronet, of No. 47

OTICE is hereby given that Sir REGI-

26, Bonham Strand West. Vic- toria, aforesaid.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

Foreign Attachment returnable on the 21st day of February, 1903. against all the property movable or immovable of the above hamed Defendant within the Colony has been issued in this Action pursuant to the prov]- sions of Chapter XVII of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.

Dated this 13th day of February, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.

Supreme Court House.

Hongkong.

Botolph Lane, London, England, Wholesale Grocer, has on the Second day of October 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

are

(a) The word "BONGOLA" (b) a label the essential features of which the words "Societe Orientale Gastronomique" and the words " Red White and Blue" and the general get up and appearance of the label,

in the name of Sir REGINALD HANSON, Ba- ronet, who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the ap- plicant in respect of the following goods :-

-:

(a) substances used as food or ingredients in food in class 42; (b) French Coffee in class 42. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong-

Dated the 10th day of February. 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY,

英此票遵墩火文東二香 Kong. 原一佈定例者燭咸省十港

千於上燕街鶴九案

所九一第列梳西山宗

延百千千之有第

之零九七限二黄

律三百告公十達香門

司四 門鄉港

二

響り

年封港

號叉新千 及名

黃

甸 尼 士號

十達 六商

刷

門掌人正 牌訟被堂 宜業告案 安人廣第

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE

113

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice to Shareholders.

THE in the Offices of the HE Ordinary Yearly Meeting of Share-

Company, Queen's Buildings, New Praya, on Monday, the 23rd February, 1903. at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors and the statement of accounts to the 31st December, 1902.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 9th to the 23rd February both days inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors.

GEO. A. CALDWELL,

Acting Secretary.

Hongkong. 3rd February, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, IL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

((

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

1 1877

""

""

14 1881

"

""

""

3

1883

"

29

"

""

30 1886

25 1890

""

59

APPLY AT

""

38 1899

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

Solicitors for the Applicants.

SUBSCRIPTION :

Per annum, (payable in advance),

$18.00

Half year,

(do.),

10.00

(do.),

6.00

COMPANY. LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

The Thirty-fourth Ordinary Annual Meeting of Shareholders in the above Company will be, held at the Offices of the Company, Pedder's Street, on Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1903, at 12 o'clock (Noon), to receive a State- ment of Accounts to 31st December, 1902, and the Report of the General Managers, and to elect a Consultation Committee and Auditors.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 16th February to the 2nd March, both days inclusive.

JARDINE MATHESON & Co., General Managers, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.

Hongkong, 9th February, 1903.

Three months,

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,.........$1.00 Each additional character, 4c.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded.

Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

SOIT

QUI-MAL

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 8.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號八第

日三十二月正年卯癸

日十二月二年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.ation

Subject Matter.

No.

Page.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 23,.....

115

84

Auction sale of land-Bowen Road,

129

71

Bills read a first time :-

85

Auction sale of land-Causeway Bay,

131

Merchant Shipping Amendment,

116

86

Auction sale of land-Kowloon Tong,

133

Flogging,

118

87

List of Copyright Works,......

135

Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender,

119

88

Sanitary measures,..................

137

72

Appointment of Lee Yin Sze as a Public Vaccinator,

125

89

Numbering of houses,

138

73

Night firing at Stonecutters' Island,

125

90

Quarantine restrictions,

142

74

Cancellation of Memorial of re-entry,

125

91

75

Registration of trade mark by Grossmann & Co.,

125

92

Election of Lay Members of Church Body, Notices to mariners,

143

143

76

Registration of trade mark by Grossmann & o,

125

77

Registration of trade mark by Kat Cheung Firm,

125

Notification repeate

78 Royal Indian Engineering College - Regulations for

admission to,

126

737 Proposed leases of sea bed, East of La

sland,

145

79

Tenders for Hospital furniture.

126

¿

80

Tenders for boat-slip and landing,

126

Miscellaneous.

81

Tenders for limewashing,

126

82

83

Directions and fees for bacteriological examinations, Additions to list of medical practitioners,....

127

129

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,

145

146 155

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 23.

TUESDAY, 23RD DECEMBER, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

""

""

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

""

the Medical Officer of Health, (Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK). HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

""

WEI YUK.

""

""

""

""

""

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBORN DICKSON.

GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

116

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 16th December, 1902, were read and confirmed. PAPER. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following paper :----

Report on the Public Works Department, for the year 1901.

PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS BILL.-The Council resolved itself into Committee to further consider the Bill entitled An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to Public Health and to Buildings.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 16th day of February, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 71.

　　　The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 16th February, 1903.

Short title.

Amendment of section 3 of 36 of 1899.

Amendment

of section 4

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to further amend The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, and to amend The Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:---

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and shall be read and construed as one with the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901, and the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordi- nance, 1899, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.

2. Section 3 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby ainended by omitting therefrom-

1. Sub-section (2.) (b.)

2. Sub-section (4.) (c.)

3. The words "and, in the case of a Chinese-owned

vessel, in Roman letters and in Chinese characters,' appearing in lines 6 and 7 of sub-section (6.)

3. Sub-section (4.) of section 4 of the Principal Ordi- nance, as amended by section 3 of the Merchant Shipping (4.) of 36 of Amendment Ordinance, 1901, is hereby further amended 1899, as

by omitting in the first line thereof the words "The master amended by section 3 of

of any British, or Colonial ship", and by substituting in 31 of 1901. place thereof the words "The master of any British ship,

or of any Colonial ship, execeding 60 tons".

Amendment of section 7

4. Section 7 of the Principal Ordinance shall be read as if the word and figures "to 1898" appeared in the of 36 of 1899. second line thereof after the figures "1894" appearing therein; and the word "Acts" shall be read for the word "Act" appearing in the said second line.

Amendment of section 8

1899.

5. The words contained in the last three lines of sub- section (4.) of section 8 of the Principal Ordinance are hereby (4.) of 36 of repealed and the said sub-section shall be read as if the said words did not appear therein and as if the following words appeared in the said section instead thereof " or by the seaman himself in case he shall prove to be affected with any contagious disease, or by the boarding-house keeper with whom such seaman shall be residing, in case such boarding-house keeper shall have failed to report the state of health of such seaman in accordance with the require- ments of sub-section (5.) hereof."

Amendment of section 9

6. Sub-section (5.) of section 9 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by inserting the following paragraph (5.) 9136 of between sub-section (5.) (h.) aud the Proviso to the said

1899.

sub-section, that is to say:

"Any imprisonment under this section may be with

or without hard labour."

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

7. Sub-section (1.) of section 10 of the Principal Ordi- Amendment nance is hereby amended as follows, namely:-

of section 10 (1.) of 36 of

1. In (a.) by omitting the words "carrying more 1899.

than twelve passengers and being within the waters

of the Colony

9

and by substituting instead thereof

the words " carrying passengers from, to, or between places in the waters of the Colony

""

2. In (b.) by omitting the words "being within the waters of the Colony and carrying more than twelve passengers from the Colony", and by substituting instead thereof the words carrying passengers from or between places in the waters of the Colony ". 3. By omitting (e.) and (d.).

8. Sub-section (2.) of section 10 of the Principal Ordinan- Amendment ce is hereby amended by inserting in the first line thereof of section 10 after the word "ship", and before the word "shall", the (2) of 36 of words which carries more than twelve passengers ".

6

1899.

9. Sub-section (3.) of section 10 of the Principal Ordinau- Amendment ce is hereby amended by inserting in the first line thereof of section 10 after the word "ship", and before the word "shall", the (3) of 36 of words "which carries more than twelve passengers ".

1899.

10. Section 13 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by inserting the following paragraph between of section 13. sub-section (2.) and sub-section (3.) of the said section, Exemption namely:-

of British ships which already com-

"Provided that the preceding sub-sections of this ply with the section shall not apply to any British ship which provisions of already complies with the provisions of the Mer- the M.S.A.. chant Shipping Act, 1894, with respect to life- saving appliances."

to life- 1894,

respecting life-saving appliances.

11. Sub-section (4.) of section 19 of the Principal Ordi- Amendment nance shall be read and construed as if the words "British or of section 19 Colonial" appeared in such section before the word "ship" (4.) of 36 of wherever the said word "ship" appears in the said sub- section (4.).

1899.

12. Sub-section (1.) of section 22 of the Principal Or- Amendment dinance is hereby amended by inserting the words "or of section 22 Waglan "after the words " Gap Rock and before the (1.) of 36 of words "Cape D'Aguilar" in the second and third lines of 1899.

the said section.

¿

13. Sub-section (1.) of section 37 of the Principal Ordi- Amendment nance shall be read and construed as if the words "within of section 37 the waters of the Colony, or to any place outside the waters (1) of 36 of of the Colony did not appear in the second, third, and fourth lines thereof, and as if the words "to, from, or between any places in the waters of the Colony appeared in the

79

said sub-section between the word "hire" in the second line and the word "unless" in the fourth line of the said sub-section.

1899.

14. Sub-section (1.) of section 35 of the Merchant Ship- Amendment ping Amendment Ordinance of 1901 shall be read and of section 35 construed as if the words 66

　　　so far as relates to ships regis- (1.) of 31 of tered in the Colony" appeared in line 5 of that sub-section 1901. after the word "repealed" appearing in the said line.

15. Section 45 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Exemption amended by adding thereto at the end thereof the words of pleasure "nor shall it apply except so far as regards Parts, VI, yachts. VII, and XI, to pleasure yachts, nor to the owners, masters, and crews thereof.

Objects and Reasons.

To further amend the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, and to amend the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901, in accordance with sugges- tions and directions from the Secretary of State and to meet certain requirements arising since the passing of the Ordinance of 1899.

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

117

118

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Short title.

Interpreta-

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend the Laws relating to the

Punishment of Flogging.

WHEREAS it is expedient to regulate sentences of flog- ging and to limit the number of strokes which may be awarded by sentences of the Courts or under the regulations in force in the Prisons of the Colony :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Flogging Ordi- nance, 1903.

2. In this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise tion of terms. requires

Power to Supreme Court to award pun- ishment of flogging in certain cases.

Conditions subject to

which pun- ishment of flogging may be

awarded and inflicted.

Twenty-four strokes the maximum for combined offences.

Construction

of other Or

dinances authorizing punishment of flogging.

Females not

------

"Flogging" includes whipping.

66

Flogged" includes whipped.

3. Where any person is convicted before the Supreme Court-

(1.) of any crime, and was, at the time of the commis- sion thereof, armed with any offensive weapon or instrument; or

(2.) of any felony not punishable with death, commit- ted after two previous convictions for felony, and the sentence for each of which has been at least six months' imprisonment with hard labour;

(3.) of any crime made punishable under section 19 of

Ordinance 4 of 1865; or

or

(4.) of the crime of stealing any chattel, money,

valuable security from the person of any woman or child; or

(5.) of any crime made punishable under any of the following enactments, namely, sections 31 to 36 of Ordinance No. 7 of 1865; or

(6.) of piracy; or

(7.) of indecent assault,

the Court may, in addition to any other punishment award- ed for such crime, direct that the offender, if a male, be flogged once.

4. In every case where the punishment of flogging is awarded by the Supreme Court or by a Magistrate the following provisions shall have effect, that is to say :-

(1.) the sentence shall prescribe the number of stokes

to be inflicted;

(2.) in the case of an offender whose age does not exceed sixteen years, the number of strokes shall not exceed twelve ;

(3.) in the case of any other offender, the number of

strokes shall not exceed twenty-four; and

(4.) the flogging shall be inflicted with birch on the breech, privately, in prison, and within six months of the sentence.

5. When a person is convicted at one trial of any two or more distinct offences, any two or more of which are legally punishable by flogging, the combined sentences awarded by the Supreme Court or Magistrate for any such offences shall not, anything to the contrary in any law present or future of the Colony notwithstanding, exceed a total num- ber of twenty-four strokes in the case of adults and twelve strokes in the case of juvenile offenders.

6. Where, by any Ordinance in force save in so far as it is modified by this Ordinance, the Supreme Court or any Magistrate is authorized to sentence au offender to flogging with a rattan or any instrument other than the birch or to any number of strokes exceeding twenty-four such Ordi- nance shall be construed any have effect as if the instrument of flogging therein specified had been the birch and the maximum number of strokes therein specified had been twenty-four.

7. In no case shall a sentence of flogging he passed upon to be flogged. a female, either by the Courts or in prisons of the Colony. 8. The Ordinance No. 10 of 1901 entitled An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to the Punish- ment of Flogging is hereby repealed.

Repeal of Ordinance No. 10 of 1901.

Objects and Reasons.

To regulate sentences of flogging and to limit the number of strokes which may be awarded by any such sentence.

H. S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for the Surrender of Fugitive Criminals from the Territory of each of the Malay States-Perak, Selangor, Pahang and Negri Sembilan.

WHEREAS persons who have committed certain crimes or Preamble. offences within the Territory of either of the Malay States --Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan may escape to the Colony and it is expedient to provide for the appre- hension of such fugitive criminals from Justice and for their surrender to the Government of such States respectively in order that they may be dealt with according to law: Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may he cited as The Malay States Short title. (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

tion.

2. In the interpretation of this Ordinance and the sche- Interpreta- dules thereto the following expressions shall, unless nant to or inconsistent with the context, have the meaning repug- hereinafter assigned to them, viz. :-

"Surrender Crime" means any crime or offence which

66

if committed in the Colony would be one of the crimes or offences mentioned in the first schedule hereto.

· Fugitive Criminal" means any person accused or convicted of a surrender crime committed within the jurisdiction of either of the Malay States- Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan-who is or is suspected of being in the Colony of Hongkong. The surrender crimes mentioned in the first schedule to this Ordinance shall be construed according to the law in force in the Colony at the date of the alleged surrender crime.

Power to add or expunge

from the

Provided always that the Governor in Council may from time to time by order to be published in the Gazette declare that any crime or offence specified in such order schedule of and not included in the first schedule hereto shall form crimes and

part thereof, and from and after the date of the publication offences. of such order the crime or offence specified therein shall come within the operation of this Ordinance as if the same had been orginally included in the said schedule, and further that the Governor in Council may at any time by order to be published in the Gazette declare that any crime or offence specified in the first schedule hereto or which may hereafter he added to the said schedule as hereinbefore provided shall no longer form part thereof and from and after the date of the publication of such order such crime or offence shall cease to come within the operation of this Ordinance.

3. The following restrictions shall be observed with Restrictions respect to the surrender of fugitive criminals :

(i.) A fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered if the crime or offence in respect of which his surrender is demanded is one of a political character or if he prove to the satisfaction of the Magistrate, or of a Judge of the Supreme Court, if brought before the Court on a writ of Habeas Corpus, or of the Gov- ernor, that the requisition for his surrender has in fact been made with a view to try or punish him for a crime or offence of a political character of for a crime or offence which is not a surrender crime. (ii.) A fugitive criminal, who has been accused of a crime or offence in Hongkong not being the surrend- er crime for which his surrender is demanded, or who is undergoing sentence under any conviction in the Colony, shall not be surrendered until after he has been discharged whether by acquittal or ou ex- piration of his sentence or otherwise.

on surrender.

4. Every fugitive criminal shall be liable to be appre- Liability to hended and surrendered in manner provided by this Ordi- be surrend- nance, whether the surrender crime in respect of which ered. the surrender is demanded was committed before or after the passing of this Ordinance, and whether there is or is not any concurrent jurisdiction in any Court in the Colony over that crime.

119

120

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Requisition to the Gov-

5. Whenever the requisition for the surrender of a fugi- tive criminal is made to the Governor of Hongkong by the British Resident in Perak or Selangor the Governor may, by order under his hand and scal, signify to a Magistrate that such requisition has been made, and require him to issue his warrant for the apprehension of the fugitive of apprehen- criminal. sion.

ernor may be followed by order to Magistrate for warrant

Duties of a

6. A Magistrate, on receipt of the said order, shall issue Magistrate his warrant for the apprehension of the fugitive criminal, upon receipt of such order. Or, if the fugitive criminal be already in custody, shall issue his order to all necessary persons to bring the fugitive criminal before him to be dealt with according to this Ordinance.

Magistrate

may also

issue warrant

as in ordinary cases.

Hearing of

the case and evidence of crime being political.

Evidence in case of per- son accused.

Evidence in case of a person con- victed.

Proof of identity.

Authentica- tion of documents.

Documents

to be read to the fugitive, who must be asked to show cause.

7. A Magistrate may also issue his warrant for the apprehension of a fugitive criminal on such information or complaint as would, in his opinion, justify the issue of a warrant if the alleged surrender crime had been committed in the Colony.

A fugitive criminal apprehended on a warrant so issued shall be discharged by the Magistrate, unless the Magistrate within such time as, with reference to the circumstances of the ease, he shall think reasonable, receives from the Governor an order signifying that a requisition has been made for the surrender of such fugitive criminal.

8. When a fugitive criminal is brought before a Magis- trate, he shall hear the case in the same manner, and have the same jurisdiction and powers, as nearly as may be, as if the prisoner were brought before him charged with an indictable offence committed in the Colony.

Provided always that-

(i.) Copies of depositions signed or taken before any Judge or other competent Magistrate having au- thority in Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sem- bilan as the case may be to take cognizance of the crime charged, and authenticated in manner herein- after provided, may be received in evidence of the criminality of such fugitive criminal.

(ii.) In the case of a person convicted in Perak, Selan- gor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan of a surrender crime, a copy of the conviction, authenticated in manner hereinafter provided, may be received in evidence and shall, where the Magistrate is satisfied that such person is, according to the law of Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan as the case may be, unlaw- fully at large, justify such Magistrate in committing such person to Victoria Gaol to await the further order of the Governor without re-opening the case. (iii.) In every case proof of the identity of the fugitive criminal must be given to the satisfaction of the Magistrate.

(iv) Warrants of arrest and copies of depositions singel or taken before any such Judge or other competent Magistrate as aforesaid, and copies of convictions shall be received in evidence, if the war- rant of arrest purports to be signed by such Judge or Magistrate, and if the copies of depositions pur- port to be certified under the hand of such Judge or Magistrate to be true copies of the original deposi- tions, and if the copy of the conviction purport to be certified under the hand and official seal of the British Resident at Perak or Selangor to be`a true copy of the original conviction. The signature of every such Judge or Magistrate and his authority to take cognizance of the crime or offence charged shall be sufficiently proved if the document parport to be sealed with the official seal of the British Resi- dent at Perak or Selangor, and all Courts of Justice in this Colony shall, for the purpose of this Ordi- nance, take judicial notice of such seal, and shall admit the documents so authenticated by it to be received in evidence without further proo".

(v.) The warrant of arrest and the copy of the deposi- tions, or, as the ease may be, the copy of the cou- viction, shall be read to the fugitive criminal, if he so desire, and he shall be asked if he has any valid cause to show why he should not be committed to Gaol to await the order of the Governor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

The Magistrate shall receive any evidence which may be Evidence of tendered to show that the crime or offence of which the crime being fugitive criminal is accused, is a crime or offence of a poli- political. tical character, or is not a surrender crime.

9. If at the hearing before a Magistrate such evidence Committal is produced as would, subject to the provisions of this Or- to prison. dinance, justify the committal of the fugitive criminal for trial at the Supreme Court if the surrender crime of which he is accused had been committed in the Colony, and in cases of conviction provided for by section 8, sub-section (ii.), of this Ordinance, the Magistrate shall commit him to Victoria Gaol to await the further order of the Governor but otherwise shall order him to be discharged.

If the Magistrate commits the fugitive criminal to Vic- toria Gaol, he shall thereupon inform the fugitive criminal that he will not be surrendered until after the expiration of fifteen days from the date of such committal and that he has a right to apply to the Supreme Court for a writ of Habeas Corpus, and such Magistrate shall forthwith send to the Governor the depositions and other evidence in the case together with a report thereon.

10. Before ordering a fugitive criminal to be discharged Notice to the Magistrato shall cause notice of his intention to make such order to be served on the Crown Solicitor.

11

Ordinance 10 of 1890 or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same so far as it relates to appeals from the decisions of Magistrates shall not apply to pro- ceedings under this Ordinance.

Crown Soli-

citor before discharge.

Ordinance 10 of 1890 not to apply.

12.-(i.) Upon the expiration of fifteen days from the Warrant of date of the Magistrate's order of committal or if a writ of surrender Habeas Corpus has been issued and if upon the return to when to be

signed. the writ the Supreme Court has not discharged the fugitive criminal, immediately after the decision of the Court, or after such further period in either case as the Governor may allow, the Governor may, by warrant under his hand and seal, order the fugitive criminal to be surrendered to such person as the Governor considers to be authorized to receive him on behalf of the authorities of Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan as the case my be and the fugitive criminal shall be surrendered accordingly.

(ii.) If the fugitive criminal while in the Colony escapes out of any custody into which he has been delivered in pursuance of a Magistrate's warrant as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for any police officer or constable to take him without warrant and to restore him to the custody from which he has escaped, and for the person from whose cus- tody the fugitive criminal has escaped to retake him or receive him from such police officer or constable and to hold him at all times as upon the original warrant.

13. Except where any proceedings are actually pending Discharge upon a writ of Habeas Corpus before the Supreme Court, of fugitive and in such case with the concurrence in writing of the criminal. Judge having cognizance thereof, the Governor may at any time by order under his hand and seal discharge a fugitive criminal from custody.

Discharge if not surrend red within

14. If a fugitive criminal who has been committed to prison under this Ordinance to await the order of the Gov- ernor is not surrendered and conveyed out of the Colony

two months within two months after such committal, or within two

or on appli- months after the determination of any proceedings upon a cation after writ of Habeas Corpus, as the case may be, any Judge of decision the Supreme Court may, upon application made to him by upon labeas or on behalf of the fugitive criminal and upon proof that Corpus to a Judge upon reasonable notice of the intention to make such application notice to the has been given to the Crown Solicitor, order the fugitive Crown. criminal to be discharged out of custody unless sufficient cause is shewn to the contrary.

15. Every person who is accused or convicted of having Aiders and counselled, procured, commanded, aided or abetted the abettors in commission of any surrender crime or of being accessory extradition before the fact to any surrender crime shall be deemed for crimes. the purposes of this Ordinance to be accused or convicted of having committed such crime and shall be liable to be apprehended and surrendered accordingly.

121

122

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Protection of Magistrate and others acting under warrant.

Forms.

16. If any suit or action be brought against a Magis- trate, Superintendent of the Victoria Gaol, Gaoler, Police Officer, Constable or any other person for anything done under or in obedience to any warrant or order issued under the provisions of this Ordinance, the proof of such warrant or order shall be a sufficient answer to such suit or action, and the defendant on such proof as aforesaid shall be en- titled to a verdict or judgment accordingly and shall also be entitled to all costs of suit.

17. The forms in the second schedule hereto or forms to the like effect with such variations and additions as cir- cumstances require may be used for the purposes therein indicated and according to the directions therein contained and instruments in these forms shall (as regards the form thereof) be valid and sufficient.

FIRST SCHEDULE.

SURRENDER CRIMES.

Murder and attempt to murder.

Manslaughter.

Malicious wounding.

Counterfeiting or altering money, uttering or bringing into circula- tion counterfeit or altered money.

Forgery, or counterfeiting or altering, or uttering what is forged, or counterfeited or altered, comprehending the crimes designated in the laws of Hongkong as counterfeiting or falsification of paper money, bank notes, or other securities, forgery, or other falsification of other public or private documents, likewise the uttering or bringing into circulation, or wilfully using such counterfeited, forged, or falsified papers.

Embezzlement or larceny.

Receiving stolen goods.

Obtaining money or goods by false pretences.

Crimes against bankruptcy law.

Fraud committed by a bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, or director, or member or public officer of any Company, made criminal by any law for the time being in force.

Rape.

Abduction.

Child stealing.

Kidnapping.

False imprisonment.

Burglary, or house-breaking.

Arson.

Robbery with violence.

Threats by letter or otherwise with intent to extort.

Piracy whether by law of nations or by municipal law.

Sinking or destroying a vessel at sea, or attempting to do so. Assaults on board a ship on the high seas, with intent to destroy life, or to do grievous bodily harm.

Revolt, or conspiracy to revolt, by two or more persons on board a ship on the igh seas, against the authority of the master.

Perjury or subornation of perjury.

Malicious injury to property, if the offence be indictable.

Any indictable offence under Ordinance No. 7 of 1865 entitled "An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Enactments in force in this Colony relating to Larceny and other similar offences"

or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

Any indictable offence under Ordinance No. 6 of 1865 entitled "An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Enactments in force in this Colony relating to indictable offences by forgery" or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

Any indictable offence under Ordinance No. 10 of 1865 entitled "An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Enactments in force in this Colony against offences relating to the Coin or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

Any indictable offence under Ordinance No. 4 of 1865 entitled "An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Enactments in force in this Colony relating to offences against the person" or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

Any misdemeanour under Ordinance No. 7 of 1890 entitled "An Ordinance to amend the law with reference to the falsification of Accounts or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

19

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

SECOND SCHEDULE.

123

FORMS.

Form of Order by the Governor to a Magistrate to issue

By His Excellency

his Warrant.

Governor and commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and

its Dependencies.

Το

Whereas requisition has been made to me by for the surrender of

late of

Police Magistrate.

within the

accused of the commission of the crime of jurisdiction of [Perak, Selangor, Pahang, or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] now I hereby, by this order under my hand and seal, signify to you that such requisition has been made, and require yon to issue your warrant for the apprehension of such fugitive.

Given under my hand and seal at Victoria, Hongkong, this day of

19

+

7

Governor.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary

Form of Warrant of Apprehension by Order of the Governor.

IN THE FOLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

To all and each of the Constables of the Colony.

Whereas His Excellency the Governor

by order under his hand and seal, hath signified to me that requisition hath been duly made to him for the surrender of

　　　　　　　　　　　　late of accused of the commission of the crime of within the jurisdiction of [Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] This is therefore to command you in His Majesty's name forthwith to apprehend the said

wherever he

may be found in the Colony and bring him before me or some other Magistrate sitting in this Court, to show cause why he should not be surrendered in pursuance of the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903, for which this shall be your warrant.

Dated this

(Signed),

day of

19

1

[Seal.]

Magistrate.

Form of Order to bring before a Magistrate a Criminal already in custody.

IN THE POLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY

OF HONGKONG.

To the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol and to all and each of the Constables of the Colony.

Whereas His Excellency the Governor

by order under his hand and seal, hath signified to me that requisition hath been duly made to him for the surrender of

late of

accused of the commission of the crime of within the jurisdiction of [ Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] This is therefore to command you in His Majesty's name forthwith to bring the said

before me or some

other Magistrate sitting in this Court, to be dealt with according to the provisions of the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Ordinance, 1903, for which this shall be your warrant.

Dated the

day of

(Signed),

Magistrate.

19

[Seal.]

MALIGAR

Form of Warrant of Apprehension without¡ Order of the Governor.

IN THE POLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

To all and each of the Constables of the Colony. Whereas it has been shown to the undergigned, a Magistrate in and for the Colony of Hongkong, that

late of

is accused of the commission of the crime of within the jurisdiction of [Perak, Selangor, Pahung, or Negri Sembi- lan, as the case may be]

This is therefore to command you in His Majesty's name forthwith to apprehend the said

and to bring him before

me or some other Magistrate sitting at this Court to be further dealt with according to law, for which this shall be your warrant.

Dated the

(Signed),

day of

Magistrate,

19 3

[Seal.]

A

124

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

To

Form of Warrant of Committal.

IN THE POLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY

OF HONGKONG.

one of the Constables of the Colony, and

19

9

late of

the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol.

On this day of is brought before me, a Magistrate of the Colony of Hongkong, to show cause why he should not be surrendered in pursuance of the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903, on the ground of his being accused of the commission of the crime of within the jurisdiction of [Perak, Selangor, Pahang, or Negri Sembi- lan, as the case may be]

and forasmuch as no sufficient cause has been shown to me why he should not be surrendered in pursuance of the said Ordinance,

This is therefore to command you the said Constable in His Majesty's name forthwith to convey and deliver the body of the said into the custody of the said Superintendent of Victoria

Gaol, and you the said Superintendent to receive the said

into your custody, and him there safely to keep until he is thence delivered pursuant to the provisions of the said Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903, for which this shall be your warrant.

Dated this

(Signed),

day of

Magistrate.

19

"

[Seal.]

Form of Warrant of the Governor for the Surrender of a Fugitive

By His Excellency

Criminal,

Governor and

Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, and its Depend-

encies.

To the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, and

to

Hongkong

Whereas

to wit.

late of

of

accused of the commission of the crime within the iurisdiction of [ Perak, Selan- gor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be} was delivered into the custody of you Gaol, by warrant dated the

the Superintendent of Victoria pursuant to the

Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

Now I do hereby in pursuance of the said. Ordinance, order you the said Superintendent of Victoria Gaol to deliver the body of the said

into the custody of the said

and I command you the said

to receive the said into your custody, and to convey him and there place him into the custody of who is authorized by the authorities of Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] to receive him, for which this shall be your warrant.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

19

By Command,

[Seal.]

?

Governor.

Colonial Secretary.

Form of Order of Discharge by the Governor.

By His Excellency

9

Governor and

Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependen-

cies.

To the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol.

Whereas one

is now in your custody as a fugitive criminal under the provisions of the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordiannce, 1903.

And whereas it has been determined that no warrant shall be granted for the surrender of the said

Now I do hereby order and require you to discharge the said

from custody under the said Ordinance.

Given under my hand and seal at Victoria, Hongkong, this day of

19

By Command,

Colonial Secretary.

[Seal.]

Governor, &c.

Objects and Reasons.

To provide for the surrender to each of the four Feder- ated Malay States-Perak, Selangor, Pahang and Negri Sembilan of fugitive criminals from those States.

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 72.

125

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint LEE YIN Sze to be a Public Vaccinator.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 73.

　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that night firing will take place at Stonecutters' Island on the 21st instant, commencing at 7 p.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 74.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

It is hereby notified that the cancellation of the Memorial of re-entry by the Crown of Hung Hom Inland Lot No. 110 has been registered according to Law.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 75.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. GROSSMANN & Co. of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 2, as applied to Metal Basins in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 76.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. GROSSMANN & Co. of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 3, as applied to Paper in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 77.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that the Kat Cheung Firm of Shap Sam Hong Street, Tai Ping Mun, Canton, and No. 174 Des Voeux Road West, Victoria, Hongkong, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of its Mark No. 4 as applied to Manufac- tured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

126

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 78.

　　　Copies of the Regulations for admission to the Forest Service Branch of the Royal Indian Engineering College, Cooper's Hill, for the year 1903, have been received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and may be seen on application to this Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 79.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 28th February, 1903, for the supply of various articles of furniture to the Government Civil Medical Department.

　　　For form of tender and further particulars apply to the Principal Civil Medical Officer at the Government Civil Hospital.

　　　No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $200 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

　　　The Contractor will be required to enter into a Bond for the due fulfilment of his contract, and for the supply of all articles of the best quality and workmanship.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 80.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 2nd March, 1903, for the con- struction of a Boat-slip and Landing opposite the Harbour Master's Office (New Site).

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Praya Reclamation Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 81.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 9th March, 1903, for the limewashing of infected premises within the City of Victoria, and the villages of Hung Hom, Kow- loon Point and Yaumati, during the remainder of the year ending 31st December, 1903.

The Contractor will be required to supply all material and to limewash the walls of the yard, any partitions left standing, and both sides of the staircasing.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five Dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars, apply at the office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FERRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 82.

127

The following Directions and Scale of Fees for Bacteriological Examinations of doubtful cases of Plague and Cholera, at the Government Bacteriological Department, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

THE Bacteriological Examination of doubtful cases of Plague and Cholera, and of material suspected to be infected with the causative agents of these diseases, will be undertaken for the General Public, under the general conditions published in Government Notification No. 644 of 1902.

GENERAL DIRECTIONS AS TO THE METHODS TO BE ADOPTED IN PROCURING SUITABLE SPECIMENS FOR THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE CAUSATIVE AGENTS OF PLAGUE AND CHOLERA.

1.-The greatest care is to be exercised in procuring such material for bacteriological examination. 2.-The strictest antiseptic precautions are to be observed in every case.

3. In forwarding such infective material to the Bacteriological Department, it should be pro- perly protected in such packet which allows of no breakage or infection being conveyed from it to the outside world.

4. Such highly infective material should never be sent by post, but delivered to the Bacteriolo-

gical Laboratory by some intelligent and thoroughly trustworthy messenger.

5. Exact details as to the source of the specimens and the nature of the examination required

should be forwarded to the Government Bacteriologist, at the same time.

6.-It is highly important to mark the material forwarded as "URGENT," as the postponement of

the examination might vitiate an otherwise important result.

PLAGUE.

METHODS TO BE ADOPTED IN THE PREPARATION OF SPECIMENS FOR EXAMINATION.

Pestis Bubonica.

1. The skin immediately over the bubo must be thoroughly disinfected.

2. The needle, which is to be used for aspirating part of the contents of the bubo, must

be sterilised in oil or water.

3. The aspirating needle must be driven well into the bubo, and then considerable suction

power used, in order that as much of the bubonic contents as possible be withdrawn. 4. Where practicable, bacteriological cultures on nutrient media should be made immediately. 5. Several smears of the extracted material should then be made on microscopic glass slides,

fixed by means of heat, and stained at once.

6. Immediately subsequent to the withdrawal of the bubonic contents, the parts should be

thoroughly disinfected and protected.

7. All apparatus used in connection with the operation should be boiled in water 10 minutes,

or otherwise disinfected or destroyed.

Pestis Pneumonica.

1. The greatest care is to be exercised in dealing with the sputum expectorated by indivi-

duals suffering from this disease.

2. The sputum which is forwarded for examination must be absolutely fresh.

3. It must be sent in a sterilised receptacle.

4. No antiseptic is to be added to the sputum previous to its being forwarded for examination.

5. In all cases several microscopic slide preparations ought to be made at the bedside, and

these in addition to the sputum forwarded for examination.

Pestis Septicæmica.

　　　　　Such an examination is undertaken in a somewhat similar fashion as already described under "Pestis Bubonica." For fuller information, reference ought to be made to the Bacteriological Exami- nation of Blood as described in Government Notification No. 644 of 1902.

128

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

The Government Bacteriologist is prepared to undertake the examination of animals-sick or dead-supposed to be suffering from Plague, or having symptoms resembling Plague. In such cases, the animals in question must be forwarded to the Government Public Mortuary.

The General Directions detailed in this notification must be thoroughly attended to.

　　　All other material supposed to be infected with Plague and supposed to be requiring bacteriologi- cal confirmation, will necessitate such information being conveyed, as soon as possible, to the Govenment Bacteriologist, so that he may take the steps which appear to be necessary.

SCALE OF FEES FOR EXAMINATION OF PLAGUE.

Pestis bubonica,

Pestis pneumonica,

Pestis septicæmica,

Examination of animals,

Examination of other infective material,.

.$10.00

10.00

15.00

15.00

20.00

CHOLERA.

METHODS TO BE ADOPTED IN THE PREPARATION OF SPECIMENS FOR EXAMINATION.

Cholera in Man.

1. All suspicious cases ought to be examined bacteriologically, as many cases of true Asiatic

Cholera cannot be differentiated from those of Cholera Nostras.

2. The examination ought to be requisitioned for immediately suspicion is aroused.

3. Simple microscopic examination of the alvine dejections ought to be made by the attend- ant in charge of the case, in order to satisfy himself that there is sufficient ground for more detailed investigation.

4. If comma-shaped organisms are found in the dejections, the diagnosis of cholera is not complete, and the Bacteriological Department ought to be asked to make a thorough examination. This applies only to those suspected cases occurring either isolated or at the commencement of a possible epidemic.

5. The dejections sent for examination must be absolutely fresh.

6. They must be sent in a sterilised test tube.

7. Not a larger quantity than 20 c. c. of the fluid and flaky dejections may be sent.

8. No antiseptic is to be added to the specimen.

9. In all cases several microscopic slide preparations ought to be made at the bedside from recently evacuated dejecta, and these should accompany the material which is forwarded for examination.

10. The following details in regard to the case ought to accompany each specimen :

(.) Name of patient.

(b.) Address of patient.

(c.) Date and hour at which specimen was evacuated by the patient.

(d.) The approximate amount of dejecta evacuated by patient per hour.

e.) The colour, appearance, consistence, smell and reaction of the dejecta. () Report as to the addition of antiseptics to the dejecta.

Cholera in Water.

When such an examination is required, the Government Bacteriologist is to be informed, so that he may take the necessary steps to have a suitable quantity of water collected for his examination.

SCALE OF FEES FOR EXAMINATION OF CHOLERA.

Cholera in Man,

Cholera in Water.................................................

.$10.00 20.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 83.

129

The following additions to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 306 of 1902, pursuant to Ordinance 6 of 1884, as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1893, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

Room 97, Hongkong Hotel.

Sanzabrow Kobayashi,

Oswald Marriott,

Bank Buildings.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Graduate of the University of Tokio, Japan, and Graduate of the Cooper College of Medicine, California. Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- sicians of England and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 84.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

May, 1888, and 4th December,

1891.

26th January,

1900.

　　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1903.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the

9th day of March, 1993, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Bowen Road, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,679.

Bowen Road,

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

Annual

Rent.

Upset

Price.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

$

$

50′

50′ 40'

40'

2,000

14

500

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $15 upon the exccution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twelve calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1,000 in rateable improvements.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 83.

129

The following additions to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 306 of 1902, pursuant to Ordinance 6 of 1884, as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1893, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

Room 97, Hongkong Hotel.

Sanzabrow Kobayashi,

Oswald Marriott,

Bank Buildings.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Graduate of the University of Tokio, Japan, and Graduate of the Cooper College of Medicine, California. Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- sicians of England and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 84.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

May, 1888, and 4th December,

1891.

26th January,

1900.

　　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1903.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the

9th day of March, 1993, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Bowen Road, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,679.

Bowen Road,

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

Annual

Rent.

Upset

Price.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

$

$

50′

50′ 40'

40'

2,000

14

500

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $15 upon the exccution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twelve calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1,000 in rateable improvements.

130

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

　　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　　8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full- liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. A right of way to be granted from Inland Lot 1,633 to the site on line approved by the Director of Public Works, for which payment of $1.00 per annum is to be made.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,679.

$14

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 85.

131

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order. of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Causeway Bay, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Inland Lot No. 1680.

Causeway Bay,.......

Contents in

Boundary Measurements.

N.

SE.

E.

w. Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

50' 64' 110' 138' 6,083

84

1,825

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING,

a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $6,000 in rateable improvements.

　　　　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　　　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

;

132

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or l'urchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　　(1.) Any houses erected on the lot to be built in accordance with the plan showing an improved type of Chinese Houses, signed by the Director of Public Works and dated 1st August, 1901, or with such other plan as may be approved by the Sanitary Board.

　　　(2.) A lane, 15 feet in width, to be formed by the purchaser in the rear of the lot, to such levels as the Director of Public Works may direct.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1680.

$84

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 86.

133

The following Particulars and Conditions of Side of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Kowloon Tong, New Kowloon, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of

Registry No.

Sale.

Boundaries & Measurements. Contents

LOCALITY.

in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet. feet. feet.

feet.

$

$

New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1.

Kowloon Tong,....

150

150

300

300

45,000

104

450

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lots shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $30 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lots.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $5,000 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in car- rying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　　　　8. The Purchaser of each Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the continuance of the lease.

134

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

9. When the conditions herein containe have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained ; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　12. In the event of the purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

(1.) The boundaries of the lot to be adjusted after the erection of the buildings.

　　　(2.) A right of way to be granted over Crown Land between the Public Footpath and the lot. The purchaser of the lot to acquire any land required for the right of way which may not be Crown Land.

　　　(3.) The purchaser to construct any retaining walls which may be required to prevent landslips in consequence of cutting away the Hill.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.

1

New Kowloon Inland Lot

$104.00

No. 1,.........

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 87

135

　　　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Antigone of Sophokles

Rev. M. A. Bayfield.....

Copyright in Introduction, Notes, and Appendices.

Applied Mechanics for Beginners.....

Boswell's Journal of a Tour to the Heb-

rides.

J. Duncan

II. B. Cotterill

Macmillan & C., Ltd...........

14 Feb., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. 9 Sept,. 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.... 24 April, 1944.

Copyright in Notes and Biographical Sketch.

Boy's Iliad, with Illustrations by G. P.

Jacomb Hood.

Burke's Thoughts on the Cause of the

Present Discontents.

W. C. Perry

F. G. Selby, M.A.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd....

27 Nov., 1944.

27 May,

1944.

Copyright in Introduction and Notes.

F. E. Beddard, M. A.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

26 Sept., 1944.

30 May, 1944.

By Dulvercombe Water: A Love Story | Harold Vallings

of 1685.

Cambridge Natural History. Vol. X.

Mammalia.

Edited by S. F. Harmer, Sc.D., F.R.S., and A. E. Shipley, M.A.

Cecilia: A Story of Modern Rome

Children's Gardens

Christ the Indweller

Clement of Alexandria : Miscellanies

(Stromateis). Book VII.

F. M. Crawford

Hon. Mrs. Evelyn Cecil

Rev. J. J. Jacob

Rev. F. J. A. Hort, D.D., and

Joseph B. Mayor, M.A.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd....................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.....

31 Oct.,

4 Nov.,

26 Mar., 1944.

21 Oct., 1944.

1944.

1944.

Copyright in Indroduction, Notes, Dissertations and Indices.

Gertrude Atherton

Conqueror, The. Being the True and Romantic Story of Alexander Ham- ilton.

Credibility of the Book of the Acts of

the Apostles.

Dark o' the Moon. Being certain fur- ther Histories of the Folk called "Raiders."

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

16 May, 1944.

Frederic Henry Chase, D.D... Macmillan & Co., Ltd...................... 9 May, 1944.

S. R. Crockett

Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, with Charles Major

a frontispiece by the Marchioness of Granby.

Elizabethan Prayer-Book and Ornaments,

with an Appendix of Documents.

Emperor Charles V., The..............

English Church in the Sixteenth Cen- James Gairdner, C.B.

tury, from the Accession of Henry VIII. to the Death of Mary.

First Step in Arithmetic

George Eliot

Ghost Camp; or The Avengers

Greek Prose Composition

Greek Versions of the Greek Prose Com-

position.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......... 18 Mar., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......... 27 May, 1944.

Henry Gee, D.D.

Edward Armstrong

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......................... 18 Feb., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......... 12 Sept., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................... 17 June, 1944.

J. G. Bradshaw, B.A.

Sir Leslie Stephen, K.C.B.

Rolf Boldre wood

S. O. Andrew, M.A...

S. O. Andrew, M.A...

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

11 July, 1944.

30 May, 1944.

3 Oct., 1944.

13 May, 1944.

2 Sept., 1944.

136

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Highways and Byways in Londen. With

Haunts of Ancient Peace.

With Illus-

Alfred Austin, P.L.

trations by E. H. New.

Highway of Fate

Highways and Byways in Hertfordshire. With Illustrations by Frederick L. Griggs.

Rosa Nouchette Carey..

Herbert W. Tompkins

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......... 19 Oct.,

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......... 12 Sept., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........ 16 May, 1944.

1944.

Mrs. E. T. Cook

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......................... 12 Nov., 1944.

J. E. C. Welldon, B.D.

E. H. Askwith, B.D..

Lionel M. Jones

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

15 April,

28 Oct, 1944.

7 Mar., 1944.

26 Sept., 1944.

1944.

Illustrations by Hugh Thomson aud Fredk. L. Griggs.

History of Greece to the Death of Alex- | J. B. Bury, M.A.

ander the Great. 2 Vols.

"I Live"; being Hints on the Christian

Life.

Introduction to the Thessalonian Epistles..

Introductory Chemistry for Intermediate

Schools.

Jan Van Elsels

John Lackland.

With Maps

John Ruskin

Gilbert and Marion Coleridge.. Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......................... 19 Sept., 1944.

Kate Norgate

Frederic Harrison....

Rudyard Kipling

J. C. Nesfield, M.A.....

Just So Stories for Little Children.

Illustrated by the Author.

Key to Outline of English Grammar

Key to Test Papers in General Know- | H. S. Cooke, M.A..........

ledge.

Latin Passages for Translatiou

Lavinia

M. Alford

Rhoda Broughton....

Lectures on the Ethics of T. H. Greeu, Henry Sidgwick

Mr. Herbert Spencer, and J. Mar-

tineau.

Life in Mind and Conduct, Studies of Henry Maudsley, M.D......

Organic in Human Nature.

Manual of Medicine.

Vol. IV. Diseases

of the Respiratory and of the Circu- latory Systems.

Matthew Arnold.............

Metallography. An Introduction to the

　　　Study of the Structure of Metals, &c.. Michael Ferrier ........

Mineralogy. An Introduction to the Henry A. Miers

Scientific Study of Minerals.

More Tales of the Birds.

Francis L. Fuller.

New Pupil, The. A School Story. With Raymond Jacberns

Illustrations by Gertrude Demain

Hammond.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.........................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd...................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......

W. H. Allehin, M.D.

Herbert W. Paul

Arthur H. Hjorus...

E. Frances Poynter

Illustrated by

W. Warde Fowler.....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd...........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

John S. Mackenzie, M.A.............. Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Mrs. Molesworth

E. S. A. Robson

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd...................

Other Boy, The. Illustrated by Henry Evelyn Sharp

Sandham.

Outlines of Metaphysics

Peterkin. With Illustrations by H. R.

Millar.

Philosophy: Its Scope and Relations. Henry Sidgwick

An Introductory Course of Lectures.

Practical Exercises in Heat

Practical Exercises in Magnetism and II. E. Hadley

Electricity.

Principles of Class Teaching

J. J. Findlay, M.A.

Reason and Revelation. An Essay in J. R. Illingworth, M.A., D.D. Macmillan & Co., Ltd..........

Christian Apology.

For Senior Classes

Rural Readers.

Revelation of the Holy Spirit.

Richardson

Vincent T. Murché

J. E. C. Welldon, D.D..

Austin Dobson

Macmillan & Co., Ltd............................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

10 Oct., 1944.

12 Sept., 1944.

30 Sept., 1944.

21 Mar.,

1944.

8 Aug., 1944.

7 Mar.,

1944.

24 Oct.,

10 Oct., 1944.

1944.

24 Oct., 1944.

7 Oct., 1944.

29 July, 1944.

24 June, 1944.

21 Mar., 1944.

11 Nov., 1944.

14 Mar., 1944.

14 Oct., 1944.

7 Oct., 1944.

18 Mar., 1944.

3 Oct., 1944.

9 May, 1944.

26 Sept. 1944.

21 Jan., 1944.

27 May, 1944.

7 Oct., 1944.

7 Mar., 1944.

23 Sept., 1944.

6 Nov., 1944.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

137

Date when Copyright will expire.

Selections from Campbell

Solutions of the Problems and Theorems

in Smith and Bryants's Geometry. Strength of the People. A Study in

Social Economies.

Tale of True Love, and Other Poems

Teacher's Manual of Object Lessons in

Geography.

Teacher's Manual of Object Lessons for

Rural Schools. For Senior Classes.

Tennyson

W. T. Webb, M.A.

Copyright in Introduction and Notes.

Charles Smith, M.A.

Helen Bosanquet

Alfred Austin, P.L.

Vincent T. Murché

Vincent T. Murché

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......

24 June, 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..............

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.........................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

15 April,

1944.

27 Sept., 1944.

18 April, 1944.

30 May, 1944.

28 Feb., 1944.

Sir Alfred Lyall, K.C.B...... Macmillan & Co., Ltd....... 7 Oct., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......... 25 Feb., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......................... 25 Mar., 1944.

Test Papers in General Knowledge......... H. S. Cooke, M.A.

Treatment of Injuries by Friction and

Movement.

Web of Empire: A Diary of the Imperial Tour of Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York in 1901. William Hazlitt ...

With General French and the Cavalry in

South Africa.

Words of Faith and Hope

Wharton P. Hood, M.D.

Sir Donald Mackenzie Wal- Macmillan & Co., Ltil...

lace, K.C.I.E., K.C.V.Ö.

6 June, 1944.

Augustine Birrell

C. S. Goldmann

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Brooke Foss Westcott, D.D... Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

24 June,

14 Nov.,

11 Mar., 1944

1944.

1944.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 88.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

137

Date when Copyright will expire.

Selections from Campbell

Solutions of the Problems and Theorems

in Smith and Bryants's Geometry. Strength of the People. A Study in

Social Economies.

Tale of True Love, and Other Poems

Teacher's Manual of Object Lessons in

Geography.

Teacher's Manual of Object Lessons for

Rural Schools. For Senior Classes.

Tennyson

W. T. Webb, M.A.

Copyright in Introduction and Notes.

Charles Smith, M.A.

Helen Bosanquet

Alfred Austin, P.L.

Vincent T. Murché

Vincent T. Murché

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......

24 June, 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..............

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.........................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

15 April,

1944.

27 Sept., 1944.

18 April, 1944.

30 May, 1944.

28 Feb., 1944.

Sir Alfred Lyall, K.C.B...... Macmillan & Co., Ltd....... 7 Oct., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......... 25 Feb., 1944.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......................... 25 Mar., 1944.

Test Papers in General Knowledge......... H. S. Cooke, M.A.

Treatment of Injuries by Friction and

Movement.

Web of Empire: A Diary of the Imperial Tour of Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York in 1901. William Hazlitt ...

With General French and the Cavalry in

South Africa.

Words of Faith and Hope

Wharton P. Hood, M.D.

Sir Donald Mackenzie Wal- Macmillan & Co., Ltil...

lace, K.C.I.E., K.C.V.Ö.

6 June, 1944.

Augustine Birrell

C. S. Goldmann

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Brooke Foss Westcott, D.D... Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

24 June,

14 Nov.,

11 Mar., 1944

1944.

1944.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 88.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

138

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 89.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria have been made under the visions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 17th February, 1903.

pro-

A. M. THOмson,

Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Wing Lok Street.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Wing Lok Street.

33A

1

M.L. 63

49

85

M.L.

31A

3

51

87

""

128 129

29 A

5

53

89

L.L. 1302

27A

7

55

91

""

M.L. 130

25A

9

57

93

""

131

""

23A

11

59

95

""

132

21A

13

61

97

""

133

""

19A

15

63

99

""

134

17 A

17

65

101

""

171

15A

19

67

103

""

172

""

13A

21

15

69

105

135

""

11A

23

71

107

""

136

9A

25

73

109

""

138

""

7A

27

75

111

"2

125

""

5A

29

M.L. 63B

77

113

143

""

3A

31

M.L. 1A & 63B

79

115

145

""

1A

33

M.L. 1A

81

117

147

19

1

35

M.L. 1

83

119

I.L. 838

3

37.

85

121.

M.L. 150

5

39

87

123

7

41

991

""

151

99

89

125

152

""

9

43

91

127

153

99

11

45

M.L. 4 & 1

93

129

154

""

13

47

M.L. 4

95

131

155

99

15

49

97

133

""

156

""

15B

51

99

135

""

157

""

17

53

101

137

""

158

19

55

M.L. 4 & 4A

103

139

159

""

21

57

I.L. 1200

105

141

160

""

23

59

1200

107

143

""

161

19

25

61

1199

109

145

162

""

27

63

1199

111

147

""

163

""

29

65

1198

113

149

19

163

27

31

67

1197

115

151

I.L. 1235

33

69

1197

117

153

""

35

71

M.L. 127

119

155

""

37

73

165

157

""

I.L. 1542

39

75

166

159

41

77

121

57

167

161

""

""

43

79

168

163

""

45

81

169

123

165

M.L. 173

47

83

170

125

167

""

77

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

139

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Wing Lok Street.

New Market Street.

127

169

M.L. 174

Des Voeux Rd. W.!

129

171

12

19

131

173

M.L. 89

12A

133

175

14

135

177

16

21400

M.L. 225

"

6

*

8

""

""

137

179

18

10

""

139

181

M.L. 88

20

12

""

141

183

22

1-4

"

143

185

24

16

""

-

145

187

I.L. 870

26

18

147

189

28

20

""

149

191

30

22

""

""

151

193

I.L. 1024

32

24

153

195

34

26

155

197

""

""

""

36

28

99

157

199

38

30

""

159

201

I.L. 1023

40

32

161

203

42

""

34

M.L. 227

163

205

44

"2

36

""

165

207

I.L. 1022 & 1023

46

38

""

167

209

I.L. 1022

48

40

M.L. 35

169

211

50

42

171

213

I.L. '1320

99

52

44

""

173

215

1321

54

46

""

M.L. 232

175

217

1322

56

48

""

177

219

58

50

""

M.L. 233

179

221

1323

60

52

""

""

181

223

1324

62

54

27

183

225

1348

64

56

""

M.L. 234 & 233

185

227

1325

66

58

""

M.L. 234

187

229

1330

22

768

60

22

189

231

70

62

27

M.L. 234 & 235

191

233

72

6-4

M.L. 235

193

235

M.L. 37A

74

66

195

237

New House.

1

""

P.R.M.L. 225

197

239

3

""

"

199

241

.5

99

""

""

201

243

7

""

""

3

203

· 245

9

"}

Des Vœux Road West 98.

247

11

New House.

208

P.R.M.L. 37A

وو

""

13

""

""

210

""

15

27

212

99

17

11

"

""

214

وو

19

""

21

216

21

"?

23

""

39

25

""

Des Voeux Rd.W.

On Tai Street.

27

11

29

""

""

31

"

33

27

P.R.M.L. 227

2

4

6

8

10

69 or 00 T

M.L. 225

35

""

""

3

37

11

"

""

5

39

"

P.R.M.L. 35

7

41

P.R.M.L. 232

43

140

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Ko Shing Street.

Des Voeux Road West.

Des Voeux Rd. W.

138

140

142

246

M.L. 68

New House.

172

P.R.M.L. 69

174

P.R.M.L. 58

176

""

""

""

144

8

M.L. 69

178

""

146

10

180

""

148

12

182

""

""

150

14

184

19

""

152

16

186

""

""

154

18

188

99

156

20

190

""

17

""

""

158

22

151

P.R.M.L. 69

1)

""

160

24

153

""

""

162

26

155

99

""

""

164

28

M.L. 58

157

P.R.M.L. 58

166

30

159

19

,,

""

168

32

161

""

""

170

34

163

وو

19

172

36

165

"

"}

174

38

167

""

""

176

40

169

178

42

171

""

180

44

"}

182

46

M.L. 57

Connaught Road West.

184

48

19

186

50

New House

70

P.R.M.L. 69

"1

188

52

71

19

190

54

72

17

17

192

56

73

P.R.M.L. 58

11

194

58

74

A

2

99

196

60

75

"2

99

198

62

76

11

77

200

64

77

17

19

""

202

66

78

"

!

""

Private Lane, after Sutlier-

79

land Street.

命罚

12

68

M.L. 71

80

11

70

10

72

9

74

76

New House

17

7

78

19

Caine Road.

1.L. 69 & 68 I.L. 69

6

80

21

5

82

28

84

19

25

17

I.L. 126

3

86

21

27

L.L. 123

11

2

88

23

29

L.L. 122 & 120

""

1

90

25

31

New House.

15

P.R.M.L. 69

27

33

I.L. 1086

17

29

35

19

""

19

وو

31

37

""

21

33

39

11

41

I.L. 100

35

Des Voeux Road West.

43

37

""

45

New House.

166

P.R.M.L. 69

39

47

I.L. 94

168

41

49

L.L. 157

""

170

"

12

43

51

I.L. 423

,,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

141

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Caine Road.

Conduit Road.

45

53

I.L. 574

1

I.L. 1568

New House.

18

I.L. 148

3 "St. Enogat"

I.L. 1549

20

""

22

""

24

""

26

"7

20

28

22

30

24

32

26

34

28

36

I.L. 152A

30

38

I.L. 149, 148, 578 & 58.

I.L. 150

17

I.L. 151 & 152A

7

"Goolistan" No. 2

9"Ladbroke" 11 "Ranfurly"

17" Udale 19 Clifton Gardens

21 "Irvington 23 1 Clifton Gardens "

...

I.L. 1548

"Goolistan" No. 3

I.L. 1529

I.L. 1528

"

""

""

وو

32

40

I.L. "1405

25 "Okemens"

""

32A

42

27 6"Clifton Gardens"

34

44

I.L. 604 & 504

29

I.L. "1547

46

I.L. 424

31

1546

48

33

1545

99

50

35

1545

""

""

52

2

712

36

""

54

4

712

97

19

8888

56

6

1205

""

27

58

""

60

Wanchai Road.

I.L. 522

64

New House.

151

I.L. 1584

12

66

151

153

1419

38

51

68

153

155

1368

!

""

70

155

157

1535

--

瞬圈

72

157

159

1535

་

40

42

74

New House.

161

1527

""

76

I.L. 1375

163

1527

17

29

161

165

I.L. 1527

Robinson Road.

161A

167

I.L.1527 & 1551

163

169

I.L. 1552

37 A

37

I.L. 704

165

171

37B

39

167

173

37

41

New House.

175

I.L. '1553

15

Being built.

43

177

""

""

39

45

I.L. 703

169

179

I.L. 1339

41

47

171

181

43

49

I.L. 719

173

183

I.L. "1521

45

51

I.L. 719 & 726

175

185

19

47

53

L.L. 930

177

187

97

49

55

179

189

I.L. 1517

27

New House.

4

I.L. 578

181

191

6

183

193

8

""

10

""

12

99

14

"1

19

""

""

""

29

185

195

187

197

189

199

I.L. 742 & 743

4

16

I.L. 390 & 391

Morrison Hill Road.

6

18

I.L. 716

8

20

10

22

24

26

28

"

""

I.L. 389

I.L. 27

I.L. 577 & 589

12

30

I.L. 605

123456

1

I.L. 1339

9

"

11

I.L. 1342

142

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20ти FEBRUARY, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

Former

New No.

new

Former No.

New No.

Morrison Hill Road.

Morrison Hill Road.

789

13

I.L. 1342

35

38

I.L. 1359

15

36

40

19

17

37

42

99

27

10

19

38

44

I.L. 1357

11

21

39

46

99

12

23

I.L. 1315

40

48

""

13

25

I.L. 1313

41

50

I.L. 1483

14

27

42

52

15

29

43

54

27

16

31

44

56

"}

99

33

""

35

17

Leighton Hill Road.

37

29

39.

New House.

10

L.L. 488

18

41

I.L. "1294

12.

25

""

New House.

2

I.L. 1553

14

99

4

58

99

19

I.L. 1577

19

6

I.L. 1363

60

19

11

20

8

62

19

"1

21

10

64

22

12

66

,,

23

14

I.L. "1362

وو

68

17

24

16

70

19

25

18

72

1)

15

26

20

74

27

22

I.L. "1361

""

""

76

27

28

24

78

#

29

26

80

""

.!

30

28

31

30

I.L. "1360

32

32

Chan Tong Street.

""

33

34

99

34

36

New Godown.

7

I.L. 1342

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 90.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

142

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20ти FEBRUARY, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

Former

New No.

new

Former No.

New No.

Morrison Hill Road.

Morrison Hill Road.

789

13

I.L. 1342

35

38

I.L. 1359

15

36

40

19

17

37

42

99

27

10

19

38

44

I.L. 1357

11

21

39

46

99

12

23

I.L. 1315

40

48

""

13

25

I.L. 1313

41

50

I.L. 1483

14

27

42

52

15

29

43

54

27

16

31

44

56

"}

99

33

""

35

17

Leighton Hill Road.

37

29

39.

New House.

10

L.L. 488

18

41

I.L. "1294

12.

25

""

New House.

2

I.L. 1553

14

99

4

58

99

19

I.L. 1577

19

6

I.L. 1363

60

19

11

20

8

62

19

"1

21

10

64

22

12

66

,,

23

14

I.L. "1362

وو

68

17

24

16

70

19

25

18

72

1)

15

26

20

74

27

22

I.L. "1361

""

""

76

27

28

24

78

#

29

26

80

""

.!

30

28

31

30

I.L. "1360

32

32

Chan Tong Street.

""

33

34

99

34

36

New Godown.

7

I.L. 1342

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 90.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 91.

143

It is hereby notified that at a meeting of Seatholders and Subscribers of St. John's Cathedral, held on the 27th January, 1903, the following were elected Lay Members of the Church Body, for the year 1903:-

J. M. ATKINSON, M.B.

A. BRYER (Honorary Secretary).

H. H. J. GOMPERTZ.

His Honour Sir W. MEIGH GOODMAN, Kt., K.C.

The Honourable R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Commander, R.N.

R. T. WRIGHT (Honorary Treasurer).

Mr. R. C. EDWARDS was elected Auditor.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 92.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

The Cust Rock Buoy in now painted Red with CUST in Black letters on it.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 17th February, 1903.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Retd. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 93.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

LABUAN.

ALTERATION OF LIGHT ON PULO PAPPAN ISLAND,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Information has been received from the Harbour Master, Labuan, that the Red light on Pulo Pappan Island, Victoria Hachour, Labuan, has been removed and replaced by a Fixed White Light visible 10 miles, over an are of 270°,

The Light is obscured from N. 33° E. to S. 55° E.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 17th February, 1903.

Harbour Master, &c.

Address.

146

Letters.

Papers.

Adress.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 20th February, 1903.

Address

| Letters

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss

Ayres, H. M.

Affat, Alex.

Adamsen, Miss

0. H.

Acheson, H. S.

Arlair, J.

Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Alva, S. G.

Allan, Wm.

2 pc

Adam, Mrs. L. D.

Ashton, P. G.

Ablong, J.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, J. N.

Ah Choy

Abercromby, A.

pc.

Coleaux, H.

2

Hayter, L.

Despland, Daunbery, H. Downing, T. C. Deysher, F. S. D'Abbeville, R. Den Wel Edel

Heere Ditmar, W. de Dowson, Wm.

Davis, Miss

De Noil, Miss Vera Dean, Mrs.

Hooker, Mrs, O.M.

Hooper, H. S.

Johnson, E. M. Johnston. C.

Janin, Mon. James, Fred, Josselyn, Miss E. Johnson, J. Jew, W. M. Johnston, T. C, James, Rev. F.

Kelpatrich, R.

Krogh, John.

3

Keen, H.

Itel.

Kolf. Heibert,

Kelly, M. S.

Knowles. T.

2 1 pkt.

Norris, R. C. Nicol, Miss M.

Ong Kum Outsuka, S.

1

1

Phillips. R. D. Pieters, Rev. A. A.

Pearson, Mrs. Ch.

Pettet. J. D.

Pooles, F. S.

l'eters, A.

1 pc.

Pearson, Char E.

Palmer, Pte. H.

Pink, S. S.

1

Peters, Max

4

reillon, Lazard

Pettick, T. E.

Patterson, S. J.

12 pc.

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L. Scaduto, G. Smyth, Sydney Schuh, S.

Silva, M.

Smith, S. Sanaski

Stelting, J. Smyth, G. O.

Smith, Miss N.

Tong Sing Thallon, F. N. Tate, F.

Tweedy, C. B.

1

pc.

Taggart, Dr. C. C. I pe. Thaoomul

Nandhirain Takanashi, M. Trew, G. H. M. Thompson, J. S.

The Agent of the Clerks Con- densing Co. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Threlfell, R. E.

1

Bales. H.

Bartlett, H.

Bernardo, M. L. Bokeri Prof. E. E. Penn.ng, Mr.

Bride, E. L.

}

pc.

Brent. Rev. C. II. Blanch, Miss

Boyd, R. P.

Higes. Miss Violet Beauchamp, J. Barnes, J. S. Konnechanx J. Buchanan, W. Burns, T. Byrne. John Blum, Joseph

Braithwaite, Geo.

Browne. N.

Bramwell, W. II.

pe.

Blackwood, Tom

pe

Pounet, F.

Briggs. A.

Bull. Mrs.

Bessonean, J.

Faxter, Mrs.

Cumming, W. D.

Clark, H.

Clifford, Char. Crawley, Esq.

Carre, Mon.

Cohen. Mrs. Sarahi

Clay, Mrs. A. M.

Earl, H. H. Eyr.. E. Esposto, M. Esynolds, J. E. B. S. 22 Earl, Mrs. K. Edlin, Francis

Fischer, Con. G. Forster,

W. L.

Capt.

Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Win. C. Ford, Mrs. R. A.

Grice, M. Goldman. I.

Gray, W. E.

Greer, Wm.

Gaune, Mon,

Gillam, C. H.

Graves. Geo. Coe,¦ Gold. Mrs James! Great Northern

Express & Co. Goudas, Mon, D. Groundwater, Mrs Goitia, Sra. Dna. P. Grant, G. C. L.

Hamilton. Mr..

& Mrs.

Hale, Frank

Hawkes, G, A.

Hurley, Mrs. M.R Harley, Mrs. N, F.

Chapman, A.

Crawford. W. A.

Connell, C. C.

pc.

Collora, A. C.

Chastenet, H.

Clark, W. W.

1

Hately. R. O.

Corvisat, Baron

1 tel.

Heary, Maria

Chark. W.

Horne. F. W.

Christie, D.

Hlencey, Mrs

Cemps. A.

3

Cattaneo. J.

Cameron. Mrs.

J. D. M. Cook, Mrs. L. Cowdrey, A. J. Christie, S. P. Chew. W. R. Comant. H.

16

Hamilton, J. N.

Hemraj Jha. Henry, J. O.

Holmes. Mrs. J. H

pc. Houpe, W. W.

Howard. A. S. Hicks, Miss E. Hyndman, H. J. Handrup. Mr.

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F. Korchett, (). Koba, T. W.

Kettner, Dr A, H.

Kyle, D. M.

Lecogne, J.

Lee, Rutton

+

Loughnan, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Llun. Miss Hazel Le Garrec, Mon, Lewis, Ida F. Lassen, P. M. Livingston, B. Lacock, J. Lanach, D. Lebrun, H. Liblain. Mon.

Moore, Wm.

1 pk

Mason, Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B.

Marcaida, M.

1

Meiklehram, Char

Messe", Capt. J. F.

Moir, George

Metropole Hotel

McMillan, Alex.

Meal, Miss L. pc.

MacAlister, H.

Meyers. M.

Mussen, S. P.

May, P. B.

Muray, Dr. H. V. McCulloch, Miss M Matthews, W. J. McKechene, Wm. Morgan, F. Maher, D. Miles, Capt. E. T McCarthy, 2. J.

Nashet, Capt.R.N. Nedobity, A. Neil. A. Nakata, J. Nelson. Miss M. Noor Mahomed

Rose, Capt. J. L.

Roberts, A. G.

Riddell, W. B,

Ritchell, C. B.

Remedios, E. R. Robinson, Mrs. Regg, C.

Upton, T. M.

5 1

sen. C. J. Vanghin, W. E. Van Der Neer,

J. II.

Rizzini, Alfredo

Rhodes, Thos. Richardson, Mrs

J. C. Rae, Alice Redmond, J. Rollins. E. G. Rellman, Dr. Roberts. G.

pe.

1

Van Griethuy-

6

1 pc.

Roza, I. C.

Ruggiri, Mr., Roget, Mon. Rappapori, M. Reynolds, J.

Seidner, A. Siqueira, Mad. M.

Sheriff, Mrs.

Stuart, K. G.

Smith. R. A.

Shum. Li A. Slafford. H. I. Sainty, Capt. Sparry, Geo. Spreler, Gilbert Souza. J. D. Schanb. F. G. St. lair. C. L.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T. Strapes. K.

Silvester, Mrs.

Stewart. Dr. E.

St. John Mrs. R.N..

9

Whiteley. E. A. P. 1 pk., Wooley, Ed.

Wilkinson, W. J.

Wood, H. B.

Walker, W. B.

Wood, Mrs. Nillie pc. Wakakawa, N.

Wilbur, E. H. Whiteway, Miss Wyse, Miss L. Weis, Mrs. Lili Wenyon, W. Walker, C. R. S. Whiteway, Mrs Watson, W. Wood, Miss E. M. Wenyon, W. F, Wakefield, Mrs.

G. E. William. Mrs. F. Williams, E. G.

1 pc.

Schmidt. G. Schulm, B. Sambuc, Mon. Strickland. 1'.

Ch. H.

1

Zamoni, Prof. Zean. Mrs.

3.

NOTE. -"bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means " packet.'

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 20th February, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

dress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Pa e rs.

Ally Saced

Anld, Dr.

R.

　　　　Fielding Andrew, Mrs. Ainsworth. Mrs.

Bertholon. Marie Badish Uhren

Fabrich

Barkatullah Barnes, J. S.

Bandel, Won. René! Bando, T.

Bosel. Dieu (S.S.)| Bhagat Singh, Bowen, J. S.

Bessoneau, J.

Bridle, J.

Carmarthenshi-

re, (S.S.)

Cuming, Capt.

D. W.

Campbell, H. L.

Ezekiel. A. R. Ellis, Hayne Endicott, Mrs.

H. B.

Faqir Mohd Khan! Frankel, Char. W. Fabey, J. J. S. Florence, P.

Goddard, R. H. I. Golkundo. S.S.

pc. Gerber, Otto

Gibbon, Capt.

E. H. Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J..

Hurlow, Alfred Hanying ina- Į

yatullah Hours, Mrs.

Cassamo Ismail

Howe, H. R.

1

Hookoom Soo

Taba

Colora, A. C.

2

Chastenet. Mon.

H.

Chitose, (H.I.J.

S.S.) Crowthyer, Miss Miller. Chong Yuen

Dalton. R.

　　　　D'Abbeville, R. Dennison, Eva. Deguin. Mon.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Dharwar. (Ship).

...

Haji Abdul Yasin Hajee Ahmud

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A.

pc. Harkins, A. E S. Hilton, O. H. Howlett, Dr.

Thomas

--

Hallifax, E. R. Hokoku, Marnį

(S.S.) Hakam. Singh. Hooper, H. S.

Isukamoto. I. Ikonmor, Enny

Jawinda. Isa Sing

Jackson, W. Jacob r'. Jacob Jackson. Dr. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kursan Dewa Kavanaugh, H. J. Kerr, R.

Keltner, A. K. E. Kingsbury, E. H. Kamko. Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss

Lawrence, Dr. H.S. Lada Singh Lewis, M. C. C. Lopes, Miss Irene Lowe, F. H.

gaa

Mangtoo Miran,

Melville, Major Meares, H. O. D.

Munch, Theodor

1

pc.

Manter, R. B.

Moulton, W. J.

Mir Mahomed San

1

Mauer, Jean.

I

Mercier, Mon. A.

Mitchell, Dr. G. L.

Mercedes (S. S)

McCook, Mrs.P.H.

Maher, Dan.

Nehee Ali Nur Ilahi Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen /

Kaisha.

O Leary, T. S. Osten, C. V.

Pierre, Anto- nine S.S.

pc. Pren, S.S. Paun Sing Pierson, Miss

Loula

Passed Assist. Surgeon, M. K. Johnson U.S.U. Power, Jas. Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed

Rodgers

&

:

pc.

Sultan Khan

Sanborn, Mrs. F.G. Smith, S.

Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs. Mowbrey

Tamura, M. Tett, Mr. Takamura, Mr.

1 pc.

I

Takahara, Mr. S.

pc..

U.S.S. Brooklyn

pc.

U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.S. Solace

U.S.S. Ramfan

U.S.C.T. Pronto

...

Van Bergen, R.

1

1 pc.

Houston

Riva, Dr. Eugenio

Renben, Meyer

Deeloomee

Boys, Mrs. J. A, Roys, J. H.

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A. Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W.

Shuader, T. Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry Shrager, A. Stapelfedt, M.

Y Dai

1 pc

Zharwar (Ship)

2

:

4

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 20th February, 1903.

Abdoola & Coy., E. H. A Po. Miss Ah Ng,-2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter) Arab, N. M., (Dead Letter) Abdul Kadir.

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

Braeter Hy--- Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons.

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Brown, H. A.

Boutalis, K.

Bessie Hongkong-To Ella

Tate.

San Francisco. (Returned Letter).

Coal Mining Co., Ltd., (The

Manager)

Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

(Le Directeur) Cah Ying Coy. Calder, R.

Connell, M. 4.

Chinese Eastern Railway

　　　　　　Coy. Charlton, C. Magus Corfield, E.

Courant Mons. Henry. (3)

Charles, Condensing Com

pany (The Agent).

Cox, Mrs.

David, Mr. David, P. I. David, Mons. Doularam Roopehand... Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane,

Esmaljee,___ A..--28, Gage Street, Hongkong. (Dead Letter) Echaferia, R. S.

E. Fung.

Hup Shain-Rangoon, (D. Martino R. de (Cómman- - Schnur Carl

L. 0.)

Hooker. Mrs. Ollie

Hira Singh,

Hooper, H. S. (6)

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter)

Hirsbrunner, Fa Haji Brahim,

I.P.C. 594

Jesus, C. A.. Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonnean Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Kajima & Co.

For Kee, Klang, (Dead Kala Singh, Watchman

Letter)

Freckmann Emil.

Frankel, C. W.

Failleur. Mons.

Farne Francis Henry.

Goodridge, John-Cardiff.

(Dead Letter)

Gangaram

Gilson, E. L. Graves, George C.

Hr. Ali Baksh-Amritzar.

(Dead Letter) Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter)

Kwong Fok Woo, -Singa-

pore. (Dead Letter)

Kakutaro Wakaki

Kahman. I.P.C.

Kennison, Mrs. E. G.

Kolf. Hubert.

deur), (2)

Meihoji, Kingoro

Masselin, Mons.

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong

Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter)

Morrison, Dr. George. E. (3) Seiboth, Du. Juan

Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.)

Mendham, C. F.:

Michels, A.

Mahmat

Nozaki, K. Ng Dip

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dead L. 9.)

Olcott. Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pearson. J. H.

Pratt A. Charles. (or Pre-

occupier of

sent.

Queen's Hotel.

Rabichosfky, Leon

Rappaport (2)

Riva, Dr. Eugenio. (3)

Safford, H. T.

Sasson, Mrs. Frida

Sone F, A.

Samuel Samuel & Co.

Sanaski, (4)

Spieler Moritz Smyth, G. O.

See. Thos. A.

Tong, Dr. F.F.---Yokohama,

(Dead Letter)

Turner. H. M. Terajima, Ominey.

Usui

the

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I. Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

( Dead Letter). Kelly M. S.

Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay

Infantry

Lacoste Albert Lud Voigt & Cò. Lambert, R. W.

Letter)

Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's College, I'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2) Rozet, L. (8)

Rouget. J., (2)

Reece, J. F.

Valeuza, M. A.

Velti Mlle Marie.

Williamson, T. H. (2) Wilmson, H.

Wynne, T. R.

Wilson, C. H. V.

Whiteley. E. A. P. (@2)au!. Wessel. Mrs. S.

Yan A Sau Yamada,

Young.

147

148

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20т¤ FEBRUARY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Aldrich, T. G.

Hall, Gunner William, R. Lamont Donald

G. A.

Livingston, William

Corder, Sergt. A. G., R. E.

Dean, Mrs.

Marit, Mrs.

Javarmull Tejumully & Co. McCrea, George

į

Newcomb, A. (2)

Pearson, G. W. Phillips, Pvt. W. G. Redrigues, Mons.

Stephen, James Sutton, L. Sparks. James Shaw William.

S.S.Alcinons,"

S.S. "Andrée Rickmers,'

64

Ship Alice,"

S.S. Canton River,"

S.S." Ching Wo,"

S.S. "Esmeralda,"

S.S."

Hyson,"

S.S."Kong Chau,"

""

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs.

E. Von Frankenbery.

R. Morgan.

W. Bulman.

.Capt. S. McDonnell-Sai-

gon. (Den Letter), .Smith & Moore.

...B. A. dos Santos.

Italian Man of War "Piemonte," 'Italian Cruiser "Puglio,'

Bark "Rose,"

French Man of War "Redoutable," S.S. "Shantung," S.S.Shantung," S.S. "Shansing," S.S."Tremont,"

Comando.

R. Nave.

Peter Petersen. (3) .....Lerouge.

(2)

H. S. Clifton. .Captain Quail. .F. J. B. Richards.

Dr. P. R. Brenton.

S.S. "Benlarig,"

19

11

　　S.S." Bjorn,' S.S." Coptic," S.S."Chingtu," S.S. Chusan," S.S. Chow Tai,". S.S. "Doric," S.S." Formosa,' S.S.Guthrie." S.S. "Gaelic,". S.S.Haitan," S.S. "Hailoong," S.S. "Hongkong Maru

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

W. B. T. Smith. .Capt. Christensen. Capt. John H. Rinder. Wm. Beaton Brown. .A. G. Gladdish.

Wessels.

D. Beair.

..A. McMillan.

..A. Singleton.

..John Morrison.

.B. Taylor.

William McKecherie. .Capt. Filmer.

S.S. "Indrasamha," 9.S."Kwang Yah," S.S. "Lai Sang," S.S. "Mercedes," S.S. "Mercedes." S.S."Proteus," S.S." Pak Ling, S.S."Pak Ling," S.S. Shantung, SS."Shantung," H.M,S." Thethis,' S.S.Tai Sang,"

16

E. E. Madge. .Geo. G. Wallace,

.................... W. Murdock.

Capt. R. J. Carter. ...Mrs. R. J Carter. ..N. C. S. Krabbe.

.A. C. Smart.

Chief Engineer. .Capt. Quail. .H. S. Clifton, W. Ledgard. G. Anderson.

Address.

| Letters.-

| Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 20th February, 1903.

Address.

Aphrodeta

Ayr

Baltimare

Boieldien

Calliopi

Eclipse

Firth of Dornoch

Gance

Heathfield (Bq.) Huygin

Calcutta

Huron,

Dromed Duneline

Johanna

Envy

Kian Yang Kaital

3

Letters.

| l'apers.

Actress.

Letters.

{ Papers.

A dress.

[ Letters.

:

Kwong Thai Kirkcubright-

shire

Kamer

Lombardia

Melbourne Melita

Mona Inark Mathilde

Mercedes

1

Noorany

Netherland

Neptune

Oropesa

Osak

Ohellafore

2-

Penarth

Palgrave Pierre Antonine

Repton

Kanga Reynolds Rose Rasbinich Ras Rowa

Sual

　　　　　　　　　　NOTE.-" bk," means "book." "p." means, parcel." "pe." #eans "pot card. ' General Post Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

"sandej

Address.

S. M. S. hasi State o Maine....... Saturn

Saint Hugo

Taiping Tourville.

fovo Maru

28

Tai Kong Trader

Wakool

Zampa

Zabiyak

Letters.

1 pc.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 201H FEBRUARY, 1903.

149

不意實

料投

憲示第

輔政使司梅

八

十四號

應驗開殺官地事現 督憲開定於西歷本年三月初二日卽禮 一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地隆輸納等因奉此合出示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號係册錄內地段第一千六百七十九號坐浴寶雲道該地四至北 五十尺南邊五十尺東邊四十尺西邊四十尺共計二千五百方尺 每年地稅銀一十四圓投價以五百圓爲底

計開章程 列 左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得G二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内擇一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地假之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地設之人由始得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳二 十ㄞ圓以備工桥司飭匠用石塊刻好計明册錄號數安立該地每 以指明四至等費

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀十五圓呈繳 田土廳 六抄 投但該坐段之人由抄得之日起計限以二十四個月内須用所插材 之法建宇 一問 或多間在其地内以合居住該屋以石或 坭築牆用北蓋面或用 工務司准別樣物料而造心頒牢 經久泣其餘各款須按照本港隨時頒行建築屋宇及潔淨則例 建造此等 澮善工程估值不得少過一千圓

稅之設

故過於歪斜恐妨水冲場所有料坡,用草皮鋪蓋妥當或建築 磡相護幷投得該地/人每日須將穢物搬遷別處

八學得該地之人須於西歷本年六月廿四日將其一年應納枇按 月数分納庫務司以後每年須分兩李淸納卽於西歷~二月二十五 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴六月二十四日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿止

九投得該地段之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意始准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定銀每年分 兩季完納即於西十二月二十五日納一半於西六月二十四日 納一半並將香港內地段官契意樘印於契内

十 热 得該地段之人倘有錯誤未弊章程即將其呈繳之地價一份或 入官或可勒令其源較理或隨時隨 |較理或隨時隨處不論兩何方法再將該 地開設倘再開投所得價值樘前投之價若有嬴餘全行入官如有短 紕及一切費用概令違背章價之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 而仍將該地之人全之入庫H後再將該地出投倘有短溯及

2 一切費用概令前投得該地日人補足

十一段得該地段之人由投得之;起將,地段歸其管業

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該 同轉頂洲人該頂受者須照已上算程 辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

一大

得該地之人可從該地待有造路接 人可從該地待在 造路接連第一千六百三、三地 但須由 工務司批准如何相連之處權利旣得每年應繳地

業主立合同式

靠合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣程卽作爲該地業+領取官契爲憑

松賣號數

لا

聽不得將該地點穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得將臭 穢之物堆至在該地面倘 +有掘 餘泥在é處或隣近 國家地

錢内地程第一千六百十十九糠每年 地稅釙-十四圓 一千九百|| 年

十八

•

150

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

輔政使司梅

哦 諭開投官地事現

+

號

憲札開定於西歷本年三月初九日卽禮拜一旦下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段在燈洲以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可 再管業七十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此合 極出示曉諭,此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地係毌錄內地段第一千六百八十號係坐落燈龍洲該地四 至北邊五十尺南邊六十四尺東邊一百一十尺西邊一百三十八尺 共計六千零八十三方尺每年地稅銀八十四惻投價以一千八百二 十五圓爲底

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内擇一價爲底再投

開投章程列左

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽蹲例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日内須將全頂在 庫務可署呈微

册在

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司繳二 十五圓以備:工務司筋匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀十五圓呈繳 田土 六校得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內須彤堅固材 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段内以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥象墙用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠其餘各歎須按照本港隨時頒行各建築屋宇及潔凈 則例竟程建造此等增善工程估值不得少過六千同

七不得將該地的穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地段倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近

國家地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須草皮鋪蓋 爱當或建築脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋内穢物搬遷別處 投得該地段之人須於西壢本年六月十四日將其一年應納稅錢按 月數分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西歴十二月十五 日先納一半其餘一半限至西厢六月廿四日完納至上文所定七十 五年期滿:

九投得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦合 工務司之意始准領 該地官契由得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定 銀每年分兩季完納即於西歴十二月廿五日納一年西歴六月廿四 「納一半前將香港村莎屋宇地段官契章程於契

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

151

十投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地償一份 全與入可或官勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法打該 地開倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 融及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作為未經出 松而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀 一切費用概会前投得該地之人補足

十一抄得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸共管

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者楨照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

抄得該地!人組建屋宇須依華人屋宇以良圖式即一千九百客二 年八月初 日經 工務司簽字者或依 潔凈局批准之圖式亦合 二楼得該地之人:建築小徑一條闊十五英尺其平處須合 工務司 主意

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賞章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

此號係册錄內地第一千六百八十號每年地稅銀八十四

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

八

十六 號

督憲札開定於西歴本年三月初九日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開楔官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期等因奉此合出 不論為此特不

該地一段其形勢開始於左

地 缐係册錄新九龍內地段第一號坐落九龍塘該地西至北邊 一百:十尺南一 十尺果 三百尺西邊三百尺共計四萬五 方尺每年地稅銀一百零四投償以四百五十圓爲底

計開章列左

一拶 ₩ 之價中 限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各设價内擇一價爲底再设

二各人出價投地每次增償至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 质務司署呈繳

一千九百零三年

二 月

十七日示

四投得該之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳銀三十

152

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好詿明錄號數安立該地每角以 指明世至等費

五投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀十五圓呈繳 田土廳 六禮得該地段之人士設们之!!起計限以二十四個月內須用堅固材 料及 善/法建屋宇一間或多 間在其地内以合居住該屋以石或 磚及灰泥牆用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢 可經久遠其餘 各款須按照本,隨時頒行建築屋宇及潔凈則例 章程建造此等工程估值不得少過五千

七不得將該地毆穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國或私,地幷不得將臭 穢之 物堆置在該地倘該地:有堀起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋安 當或建築胛磡相護重點得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處 投得該地之人須於西本年六月十四日將其一年應納稅按月 數分納庫務 自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷十二月廿五日先 納一半其餘一半限至西歷六月十四日完納至七十五年止 九投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合工務司之意始准領該地 官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定稅缺每 年分兩季完納於西曆六月十四日納-半西歷十11月十五納

石園

或材

一半並將香港岸地段官契章程印於契內

十投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程開將其呈繳之地價錢一份或 全數入官或可勒令其心章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開投倘再投所得償值較前投之價若有赢全行A官如有 短,及一切費用概令选背章程乙人補足或將該地錨官作爲未經 出場而仍覺得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地,投倘有細 及一切費用概令前覺得該地之人補足

十一世得該地區之人由投得之日起將該地區共發業 十二得該地之人倘(合同交給他人代理該代理人邸莫為投得該 地管業之主所(上旧章程及下列格外章須當濃遵一切 額外 程

該地四至界址須候建屋後方可定實

二得該地,人准有權利從 地與公衆小路之間 國家地做路通 連除 國家地倘,別人之業例 承買

三個有山被掘去須由投傳該地之人築建築牆保護

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處地 遵照上列 賣草 程郎作爲該地業主領取官契 為憑

投賣號數

此號 新九龍內地區第一號每年地悅一百零四 一千九六零三年

十八日示

11

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

153

憲示第七十九號

輔政使司梅

事照得現奉

督憲札開招人承辦供給 皇 醫院家私什物所有投票限至西歷 本年二月二十八日禮拜六日正午止凡投票之人應承照合同 內供給,辦上等物件須呈貯庫作按 ̈二百大门收單一紙另見不 家署券欲知詳細者前赴 皇 醫院大醫師請示可也該格式紙在 本署給閱各票價列昂任由

*

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

+

號

二 月

爲

至西歴本年三月初九日卽禮拜一日正午在本署收截凡投票之人 須應承供給所有材料及灑掃天階一鹕 墻壁及板障樓梯之兩旁須 呈貯庫作按銀二十五圓收單一世存案欲知詳細者赴 潔局經 歷司前請示可也該恪式紙在本署閲倘 半途而廢有始無終均 可將貯庫作松銀充公各票,列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因竂此合亟出示標諭爲此特 一千,自窿二年

11 月

梅第

哋諗事照得蜆奉

七百

十九 示

輔政使司梅

輔政使司梅

諭事照

督,札出招人投接建造做邊斜木坡及馬頭在新 政廳對開處合 約內訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本站收截限期收至西本 年三月初二行館禮 ! 一日正 如欲領 示格式觀看章程及知 詳細者 赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等

諭爲此 狩示 此合亟出, 一千九百零三元

輔政使司梅

鹽爺事照得現本

號

督憲札開招人承辦灑痛經薰洗/屋宇灰水在域多利亞城内及紅 磡九龍角及油麻地至西歷本年十二月三十一日為止所有投票限

!!! +

二十三日 小

督憲札開本部堂按照一千九百零一年經立海坦海底則例第三欸 疑將 田土廳册錄內編列大嶼出海海底地第一第二兩號招 人承批該等地係坂筷平州島及周公福島一帶如欲知地形圖式 可前 本港 田土廳讓粉鬮看可也批期以示批之日起十年爲滿 租釗第一段每年一千元第二段每三百元凡承批之人須要坦承 能將該地段舊日批約及權利一概繳還 即一千八百九十 十四日又十二月二十日所 紿發者專准承批人在該等地:探取珊 瑚類蠔蚌等 筦不得別作經營等因奉此合行出示健衆週知爲此示 仰諧色人等知悉汝等須知上開海 坦地兩號擬期招人承批倘其 中或有寥轆以爲不合招人承 批者可於一千九百客三年二月二十 八日前具稟來轅陳明原委以便轉

f

憲會同議政局察核定奪慎毋逾期自悞切切特示 一千九百零二年

十一月

二十八日示

+ 十二

154

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

現有要信數封由外掙錢館

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取

原名

作家信一封及昆昌鞋舖收入 保家信一封交利棧木店的入 保家信一封交合和铜店收入

保家信一封交德安煤店收入 保家信一封交待和桶店收。 保家信一日交裕泰茶店收入 保家信一封交致和醬園收入 保家信一封交祥安茶店收入 保家信一封交馮亨長 保家借一封交廣福昌收 保家信一封交勝合號收入 保家信一封交徐聞收人 保家信一封交廣利源收入 你家信一封交黃老安收! 保家信一,交會藝甫,入 保家信二,交禮興號收入 保家信一封祺變臣收入 保家信一封交林馬可收人 保家信一封女吳錦光收入 保 信一封交麗昌號收入 保家信一封交品香樓收入 保家信一封交張萬友收入

保家信一封心機利文街細金收 保家倬一封交東華里劉二姑收 保家信一封交昭隆街羅七少 保家信二封及照隆行羅府七姑 保家福一封交李勝好收心 保家信一时交蒲驪姑收 保家信二封交黃樹生收方 保家信一封交協盛號收! 保家信一冴交怡源興收入 保家信一封迎黃木金收入 保家信一封交福昌號收A 保家信一!交徐春禧收A 保 信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一--交合利號收入 保家信一封交寶合成收入 保家信一封交廣安榮收入 保家信一封交志安隆收入 保家信一H交廣同利收入 保家信一封交元發行收著 保家信一封交和安號收入 保家信二封交生源號收入 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

1

你 家信一封交會變記收入 保、信一封交合利號收入 保家信一时交陳財源 保,信一封交恒泰號收入

保家信一批交蔣金收入 保豕信一封交仁興隆收入 保家信一封交和記棧收入 保家信一封交陳利壽收入

等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左

封交中環海傍洪生昌號收 對海傍 號杜承玉收入

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收 信一封交中環海傍廣榮客棧收轉交槊伙然收 信一时交上環三百零一號同發糖舖 煊收 信一封嗖盤西營第三街李勝和張氏母親收 封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收 假一封交上環萬昌鐘鳔舖内交莫玉泉 信一封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有 信一封交中環大街永盛金舖陸少南收 一过交中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝收 信一封交上環廣裕昌日本庄!陳朝勝收 信 封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 信一旦油麻地福隆酒舖內馬獻廷收 信 -- 交中環街一號致中和館高佬澄收 信一封交西營盤利興店内蔡福倫收 封交油蔴地彩勝樓内大口金

信一封交香港祥裕泰公司內楊照收 信一同交西營盤興和館内彭壽全收 信一封交咸魚街口張富記内張柏收 信一封交摩羅街昭記號王瓶光收 信一封交油蔴地常記號梁元芝收 信一時交大 交大坑新屋五號羅興

信一封交香港宏昌收入

信一恸交王惠赠收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

TO BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY.

A NEW AND REVISED

STREET INDEX,

BY

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR.

Intending Subscribers are requested to send, as early as possible, Orders for as many copies as they may require, to

THE GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR,

The Treasury,

Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT

OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Action No. 29 of 1903.

Plaintiffs-H. SKOTT & Co., of Vic- toria, Hongkong, Merchants. Defendant:--WONG TAT HING alias

WONG TAT, of Hok Shan, in the Province of Kwong Tung, in the Empire of China, Trader. Garnishers--The I ON Marine and

Fire Insurance Company, Limit ed, whose registered Office of address is situate at Nos. 24 and 26, Bonham Strand West, Vic- toria, aforesaid.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

　　　　　　　　　　Foreign Attachment returnable on the 21st day of February, 1903, against all the property movable or immovable of the above named Defendant within the Colony has been issued in this Action pursuant to the provi- sions of Chapter XVII of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.

Dated this 13th day of February, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs,

Supreme Court House,

Hongkong.

英此票遵啟文東二香 原一佈定例者燭成省十港 告千於 於之 # 所九

街鶴

#the

梳西山宗察

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that GEORGE

BRUSSE of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Commission Agent has on the 25th day of November 1902 applied for the regis- tration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade marks :-

-

1. The distinctive device of a Bay and the figure of a Red Indian with a bow and arrow standing on the beach on his right are the representations of a hut a number of trees a shield with lion rampant on it and a crown above it and on his left the representation of 4 small plants above the device are the words " Cigar Works "The Young American" Dresselhuys and Nieuwenhuysen Culenborg Hol- land "

Purveyors to the Court of Holland".

"" 64

2. The distinctive device in an oval frame of the bust of a bald headed European Gentleman with grey whiskers and the words "Mexican planters" above it.

in the names of CORNELIS WILLEM DRESSEL- HUYS SENIOR WILLEM BERNARD DRESSEL- HUYS and CORNELIS WILLEM DRESSELHUYS JUNIOR who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trademarks have been used by the applicant in respect of Tobacco whether manufactured or unmanufactured in class 45.

A facsimile of the above Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of Messrs. HOTZ S'JACOB & Co. Queen's Road Victoria Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of February 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice to Shareholders.

THE be held in the Offices of the HE Ordinary Yearly Meeting of Share-

Company, Queen's Buildings, New Praya, on Monday, the 23rd February, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors and the statement of accounts to the 31st December, 1902.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 9th to the 23rd February both days inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors.

GEO. A. CALDWELL, Acting Secretary.

Hongkong, 3rd February, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

155

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

1 1877

""

"

14

""

1881

""

""

""

3 30

1883

""

1886

""

25

""

1890

""

38

19

""

1899

""

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE

"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

卿港

ZLE FI 千十之有第縣

之零 九七 七被限二黄

律三

百

十達香門

年零

署月年

甸十月求所

三二將有

士號十

虎人商

業 審禁經 訊該己

牌訟

宜業

安人廣第

·港案察司衙門一千九百零三年正堂案第

及

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,

.$18.00

(do.), (do.),

10.00

6.00

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

The Thirty-fourth Ordinary Annual Meeting of Shareholders in the above Company will be held at the Offices of the Company, Peilder's Street, on Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1903, at 12 o'clock (Noon), to receive a State- ment of Accounts to 31st December, 1902, and

+達洋零 the Report of the General Managers, and to

elect a Consultation Committee and Auditors. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 16th February to the 2nd

EMarch, both days inclusive.

JARDINE MATHESON & Co., General Managers, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Hongkong, 9th February, 1903.

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20

In Chinese-for 25 cha- racters and under,.....

$1.000

for 1st insertion.

Each additional character. fr. Repetitions,.......Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by Noronha & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

LET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報特 門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 9.

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 21ST FEBRUARY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號九第

日四十二月正年卯癸 日一十二月二年三界百九千一 簿九十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 93.

The following Telegram from the Honourable the Colonial Secretary, Singapore, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st February, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Secretary, Hongkong.

Hongkong declared to be infected.

(C

Singapore, 20th February, 1903.

SECRETARY."

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government. Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUIMA

MONA

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 10.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號十第

日一初月二年卯癸

日七十二月二年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

No.

| Notifi

Page, cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 1,

159

104

Tenders for boots for Sanitary Department,..

274

34

Ordinance passed and assented to-Public Health and

Buildings, (No. 1),

105

162

106

Tenders for clothing for Sanitary Department, Notices to mariners,

274

275

95

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 39, 41, 42, 43 and

44 of 1902,.

107

Sanitary measures,..

276

254

96

97

98

Appointment of F. J. Badeley as an Official M. L. C., Addition to Register of Medical Practitioners, Amendment of Local Government Board's Regulation

254

Notification repeated.

254

81

Tenders for limewashing....

274

84

Auction sale of land-Rowen Road,

276

99

for the prevention of the spread of cholera, &'*., Report of the Inspector of Schools, for 1902,

255

85

Auction sale of land-Causeway Bay,

276

258

86

Auction sale of land - Kowloon Tong,

276

100

Returns of the Subordinate Court, for 1902,

· 266

737

Proposed leases of sea bed, East of Lantao Island,

277

101

Quarantine restrictions.

271

Miscellaneous.

102

List of Masters, Mates and Engineers who have passed

examinations,

Unclaimed Telegrams,

£77

272

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.

278

103

Cessation of cholera at Manila,

274

Advertisements,

286

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 1.

MONDAY, 16th FEBRUARY, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

""

""

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Medical Officer of Health, (Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK).

""

2

""

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

"1

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

25

WEI YUK.

""

""

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

:

160

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 23rd December, 1902, were read and confirmed.

　　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 1 and 2), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :-

C.S.O.

No.

52/02.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to re-vote the sum of $15,000 (Fifteen thousand Confidential Dollars) unexpended in 1902, and to vote an additional sum of $250 (Two hundred and fifty Dollars), making a total of $15,250 (Fifteen thousand two hundred and fifty Dollars) for pay- ment for the new Police Steam Launch just completed.

C.8.0.

No.

822/02

Government House, Hongkong, 4th February, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-one thousand nine hundred and seventy Dollars ($21,970) for Public Works Extraordinary, made up as follows:-

Governor's Peak Residence,

Police Station at Tai 0,

New Shed, Sheep and Swine Depôt,

Cattle Crematorium and Refuse Destructor,

Fence round Plague Hospital,

Erection of Derrick on new site, Gap Rock,

Typhoon and Rainstorm Damage,

Widening Conduit Road,

Total,..

$ 1,500

300

670

3,000

1,400

3,500

10,800

800

$21,970

Items 1, 2, 4 and 5 being re-votes from un-expended balances for these services for 1902; item 3 being a re-vote of 380.93 plus $289.07 additional sum required; and items 6, 7 and 8 being to meet unforeseen expenditure.

Government House, Hongkong, 13th February, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Returns of the Superior Court, for the 1902.

year

year

2. Report on the Queen's College, for the 1902.

3. Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for the year 1902.

WATER SUPPLY TO THE PEAK.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council, and, with refer- ence to the promise made at the Meeting held on the 12th December last, laid on the table a special Report on the Water Supply to the Peak District.

MERCHANT SHIPPING AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled Au Ordinance to further amend The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, and to amend The Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

161

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

FLOGGING BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Laws relating to the Punishment of Flogging,

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

MALAY STATES (FUGITIVE CRIMINALS) SURRENDER BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Surrender of Fugitive Criminals from the Territory of each of the Malay States-Perak, Selangor, Pahang and Negri Sembilan.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved that the Bill entitled An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to Public Health and to Buildings, be recommitted.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 27th day of February, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

162

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 94.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:--

Ordinance No. 1 of 1903.---An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to

Public Health and to Buildings.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd February, 1903.

THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS ORDINANCE, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

ARRANGEMENT OF CLAUSES.

PART I.

Preliminary.

Section.

1. Short title.

2. (1.) Repeal of Ordinances. (2.) Bye-laws.

3. Contracts.

4. Government wells, buildings and works exempt. 5. Rights or liabilities between landlord and tenant. 6. Definitions.

1. Adjoining owner.

2. Author of a nuisance.

3. Authorized Architect.

4. Bake-house.

5. Balcony.

6. Basement.

7. Board.

8. Building.

9. Building Authority.

10. Building line.

11. Building owner.

12. Cattle.

13. Cement.

14. City of Victoria.

15. Common lodging-house.

16. Cross wall.

17. Cubicle.

18. Dairy.

19. Dairyman.

20. Dangerous building.

21. Dangerous trade.

22. Domestic building.

23. Drug.

24. European Reservation.

25. Exceptional building.

26. External air.

27. External wall.

28. Factory.

29. Floor.

30. Food.

31. Hill-side.

32. Hill District.

33. Householder.

34. Keeper of a common lodging-house.

35. Keeper of an opium smoking divan.

36. Kowloon.

37. Main wall.

38. Mezzanine floor or Cockloft.

39. New building.

40. New Kowloon.

41. New Territories.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

42. Occupier.

43. Offensive trade.

44. Owner.

45. Party wall.

46. Party structure.

47. Person.

48. Premises.

49. Public building.

50. Public latrine.

51. Room.

52. Secretary.

53. Storey.

54. Street.

55. Tenant.

56. Tenement house.

57. Urban district.

58. Verandah.

59. Vessel.

60. Width of street.

61. Works.

62. Workshop.

7. List of authorized architects.

PART II.

Public Health.

CONSTITUTION AND GENERAL POWERS OF THE SANITARY BOARD.

8. Constitution of the Sanitary Board.

9. Rules for election of certain members of the Board.

10. Names of members to be gazetted.

11.

Substitute members.

12. Vacancies on the Board.

13. (1.) Board meetings. (2.) Quorum.

14. (1.) Standing orders. (2.) Appointment of select committees.

15. (1.) Delegation of powers to medical officer of health or to select committees. (2.) Failure

to comply with orders of medical officer of health or of select committees.

16. Matters with regard to which the Board has power to make bye-laws.

17. Legislative Council to approve bye-laws.

18. Power to inflict fines for misconduct or neglect of duty. Misconduct book to be kept.

SANITARY STAFF AND ITS POWERS.

19. Constitution of sanitary staff.

20. Evidence of appointment of any officer of the Board.

21. Power of medical officers of health to enter and inspect premises. Proviso.

22. Power of medical officers of health to enter and inspect without notice.

23. General power of Board's officers to inspect.

24. Special inspections to ascertain breaches of certain sections.

OBSTRUCTION OF MEMBER OR OFFICER OF THE BOARD.

25. Penalty for assaulting member or officer of the Board.

NUISANCES.

26. Definition of "nuisance."

27. (1.) Entry to inspect nuisances. (2.) Notice of such entry to be given if objection is raised. 28. Penalty for refusing admission after due notice.

29. Board to serve notice requiring abatement of nuisance.

30. (1.) Board may serve notice directing compliance with bye-laws. (2.) Proceedings without

notice.

163

164

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

31. Board may review notice.

32. On non-compliance with notice, complaint to be made to a Magistrate.

33. (1.) Power of Magistrate to make an order dealing with the nuisance. (2.) Penalty.

34. Order of prohibition of use, etc., of building unfit for human habitation.

35. Fenalty for contravention of order of Magistrate, or for defacing any copy of such order. 36. Form of notices.

•

37. Manner of serving notices.

COMMON LODGING-HOUSES.

38. Common lodging-houses to be registered and the keeper licensed.

39. Penalty for false statements.

40. Inspection of common lodging-houses.

PUBLIC WASHERMEN.

41. Regulation of public washermen.

FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, ETC.

42. Establishment of dangerous or offensive trades. Definition of" to establish."

43. Nuisances in factories or workshops.

44. Prohibition of occupation for domestic purposes of any building in which a dangerous or

offensive trade is carried on,

BASEMENTS.

45. Basements may not be occupied without permission.

OVERCROWDING.

46. Overcrowding defined. Overcrowding in European Reservation or Hill District. Overcrowd-

ing in cubicles in existing buildings.

47. Overcrowding prohibited.

48. (1.) Steps to be taken to abate overcrowding. (2.) Magistrate shall make order for abatement.

Penalty for disobedience of Magistrate's order. (3.) Subsequent inspection.

49. Common kitchen not to be used as a sleeping room.

50. Calculation of cubic space in case of children;

51. Limit of fittings for sleeping accommodation.

KEEPING OF CATTLE, SWINE, ETC.

52. Keeping of cattle, swine, etc., requires a licence.

53. Transport of animals, etc.

COMPENSATION FOR SLAUGHTER OF INFECTED CATTLE.

54. Compensation for infected cattle slaughtered.

55. Value to be fixed by the colonial veterinary surgeon.

DEPOTS FOR ANIMALS.

56. Cattle depôts to be provided by the Government.

57. Grazing may be prohibited.

SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.

58. Establishment of slaughter-houses and the letting thereof.

59. Prohibition of the establishment of private slaughter-houses.

60. Privilege of slaughtering animals for food.

61. Sub-letting prohibited.

62. Slaughtering except in slaughter-houses prohibited

63. Unauthorized fees or charges prohibited.

64. Marking of animals for slaughter.

65. Only marked animals may be slaughtered for human food.

66. Forging marks a criminal offence.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

67. Passing of unmarked animals into a slaughter-house prohibited.

68. Stamping of beef and mutton.

69. Forging stamps a criminal offence.

70. Slaughter-houses open to inspection.

MARKETS.

71. Establishment of markets. Prohibiting establishment of unauthorized markets.

72. Buildings in markets limited.

73. Letting of market buildings by the Registrar General.

74. Sub-letting prohibited.

75. Alterations to market buildings require sanction of Director of Public Works.

76. Repairs to market buildings by lessce may be ordered by Magistrate.

77. Sales of certain articles outside market prohibited.

78. Seizure of unstamped meat by officers of the Board.

79. Exceptions to the prohibition of sales outside markets, 80. Unauthorized fees or charges prohibited.

81.

Markets open to inspection.

UNWHOLESome Food.

82. Sale of unwholesome food prohibited.

83. (1.) Seizure of unwholesome food. (2.) Penalty.

84. Inspection of dairies. Power to prohibit supply of milk in certain cases.

85. Penalty for refusal to permit inspection.

86. Penalty for allowing infected persons to milk animals or assist in the conduct of the dairy

or reside therein.

REMOVAL OF INFECTED PERSONS.

87. Removal of infected persons to hospital.

88. (1.) Conveyance of infected persons in public vehicles. (2.) Disinfection of infected vehicles.

(3.) Penalty.

89. Recovery of cost of disinfection and payment of compensation for damage done.

CEMETERIES.

90. Chinese cemeteries to be appointed. Penalty for improper interment.

91. List of authorized cemeteries. Penalty for burials elsewhere.

92. Closing of cemeteries by the Governor in Council. Penalty.

RECOVERY OF EXPENSES BY THE Board.

93. Reimbursement of expenses to the Board.

94. Method of recovery of expenses by the Board.

.95. Granting of certificates, etc.

CERTIFICATES.

PART III.

Buildings.

BUILDING MATERIALS.

96. Building materials specified.

EXCEPTIONAL BUILDINGS.

97. Construction of exceptional buildings regulated.

98. Structures of glass, iron, etc., to be subject to approval of Building Authority.

99. Buildings in districts outside an urban district may be of wood.

100. Construction of walls regulated.

101. External and party walls-thickness of.

WALLS.

165

166

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

102. (1.) Limitation of length of walls. Cross walls. (2.) Walls over 76 feet in height require

approval of Building Authority. Measurement of height of walls.

required for external walls more than 30 feet in length.

103. Thickness of cross walls to be two-thirds that of main walls.

104. Damp proof courses must be provided.

105. Construction of foundations.

106. Party walls to be carried up above roof.

107. Openings through party or external wall.

108. Lath and plaster walls prohibited.

BONDING FOR THE WALLS OF DOMESTIC BUILDINGS.

(3.) Tie rods

109. Bonding of walls provided for.

BRESSUMMERS AND LINTELS.

110. Bearings of bressummers and lintels.

CONCRETING of GROUND SURFACES.

111. Prohibition of habitation of domestic buildings until impermeable floors have been provided.

Proviso.

112. Repairs to impermeable material over ground surface.

FLOORS.

113. Level of ground floors to be above level of ground outside. 114. Distance between floor timbers of contiguous buildings. 115. Floors to rest on corbels of brick-work or stone-work.

116. Space to be left between floors defined.

117. Ventilation under boarded floors in the lowest storey.

118. Regulations governing mezzanine floors.

119. Wooden floors to be made reasonably water-tight, 120. Cement skirtings required.

STAIRCASES.

121. Regulations governing tread and rise of stairs.

CEILINGS.

122. Ceilings prohibited outside European Reservation.

*

123. Corbels to be of stone or bricks.

CORBELLING.

ROOFS.

124. Covering of roof to be of incombustible material. 125. Space between timbers of contiguous buildings. 126. Platforms on roof prohibited.

127. Roofs to rest upon brick-work or stone-work.

WOOD-WORK,

128. Bond timbers or wood-plates not to be built into walls.

129. Timber or wood-work near Auc or chimney-opening pohibited.

ARCHES.

130. Regulations governing construction of arches.

131. Material for coping, cornices, etc.

PROJECTIONS, ETC.

132. Eaves-gutters and rain water down-pipes to be provided.

133. Projections into public thoroughfares prohibited. Proviso in the case of public buildings

VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, AND AREAS.

134. Encroachments on or over Crown land regulated.

135. Balconies forbidden in streets less than 25 feet wide.

136. Balconies forbidden when the building exceeds in height one and a quarter times the width

of the street.

137. Verandahs forbidden in streets less than 50 feet wide.

138. Limitation as to height of verandahs in streets less than 60 feet wide.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

RESTRICTION ON PARTITIONS, OBSTRUCTIONS AND ENCLOSURES IN

VERANDAIS AND BALCONIES.

139. Verandahs and balconies not to be enclosed. Proviso.

KITCHENS, FIRE-PLACES AND CHIMNEYS.

140. Kitchen accommodation must be provided in domestic buildings.

141.

Limitation of extent of kitchens in tenement houses.

142. Construction of chimney of fire-place.

143. Fire-places adapted for use of charcoal to have hoods.

144. Floors under oven, stove, or fire-place to be incombustible.

145.

Chimneys not to be fixed near wood-work.

146. Thickness and height of chimney above roof defined. 147. Corbelling and foundations of chimneys regulated. 148. Thickness of back of chimney-opening defined.

149. Fire escapes to be provided.

FIRE ESCAPES,

WINDOWS, CUBICLES AND Rooms.

150.

Windows in rooms required.

151. (1.) Limitation of depth of buildings. (2.) Proviso. (3.) Compensation. 152. Measurement of depth of a building.

153. Cubicles without windows prohibited in domestic buildings hereafter erected. 154. Requirements as to cubicles in existing buildings.

155. Obstruction of windows prohibited.

PRIVIES, WATER-CLOSETS AND LATRINES.

156. Construction and dimensions of privies regulated.

157. Ventilation of privies and latrines and rendering of walls with cement.

158. Construction of floor of privies and latrines specified.

159. Privies and latrines not to be connected directly with drain or sewer. 160. Direct connection of water service with privies, etc., prohibited.

161. Receptacle and seat in privy required.

162. Construction of water-closets and urinals without pemission prohibited. 163. Privies to be provided in factories and other industrial establishments. 164. Latrines to be provided for tenement houses.

165. Inadequate provision of latrines to be dealt with by the Board.

PUBLIC LATRINES.

166. Sanction of the Board to be obtained before erection of a public latrine. 167. Application by Board to Government for additional public latrines. 168. Notification of intention to erect latrine.

169. Objections to such erection.

170. Resolution of the Legislative Council necessary where objection is made. 171. No injunction to be granted or suit to be brought in certain cases. 172. Existing Government public latrines protected from injunctions. 173. Board to control Government public latrines. Saving of bye-laws. 174 Saving clause preserving existing rights.

OPEN SPACES, SCAVENGING LANES, ETC.

175. (1.) Open spaces to be provided for existing buildings. (2.) Buildings with two main front- ages. (3.) Modifications in special cases. (4.) Obstructions in such open spaces pro-

hibited.

176. Open space or area between new building and hill-side.

177. Sub-soil drainage of such open spaces.

178. Structures in areas prohibited.

179. Open spaces at the rear or side of now buildings to be erected on land not yet sold by the

Crown.

180. Open spaces at the rear or side of buildings to be erected on land already sold by the Crown. 181. Scavenging lanes to be continuous and to open on public thoroughfares.

167

168

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

PRIVATE STREETS.

182. New private streets to be approved by the Building Authority.

183. Width of new private streets regulated.

184. Space in front of new buildings in private lanes.

185. Obstruction of streets by buildings prohibited. Compensation in case of refusal to allow re-

erection.

186. Maintenance and lighting of private back streets and lanes.

187. Maintenance and lighting of private front streets and lanes.

HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS.

188. (1.-3.) Limitation of height of buildings. (4.) Height of buildings on land not yet sold.

(5.) Limitation of number of storeys.

189. (1.-2.) Method of determination of height of buildings.

DRAINAGE WORKS.

190. Drains must be provided in new buildings.

191. All drainage works to be carried out by the Board or by persons approved by the Board.

192. Drains in existing buildings to be amended or reconstructed if defective.

193. Groups of buildings shall be drained in combination if so required by the Board.

194. Owner's liabilities as to drains.

195. Suspected drains to be opened by an officer of the Board.

196. House drains required in villages and rural districts.

197. Open drains to be provided in rural districts wherever feasible.

198. Sumps to be provided where there is no public drainage system.

199. Drain connections with Government main sewers to be regulated by the Director of Public

Works.

DESIGN OF BUILDINGS.

200. Erection of Chinese domestic buildings within European Reservation or Hill District pro-

hibited.

201. Building Authority to inspect any such building in respect of which a complaint is received. 202. Restriction does not apply to the residence of Chinese within the European Reservation or

Hill District.

203. Preserving existing rights of the Government to regulate type of buildings to be erected.

OCCUPATION OF NEW BUILDINGS.

204. Occupation of new building without a certificate prohibited. (2.) Occupation of buildings

now in course of construction.

Proviso.

DANGEROUS BUILDINGS.

205. Shoring and fencing of a dangerous building.

206. Taking down of a dangerous building.

207. (1.) Shoring or taking down of a dangerous building at the cost of the owner.

dure in cases of emergency.

HOARDINGS AND SCAFFOLDINGS.

(2.) Proce-

208. Hoardings and scaffoldings in thoroughfares require permission of Building Authority.

MATSHEDS AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE STRUCTURES.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(2.) Such structures 209. (1.) Inflammable structures may not be erected without permission.

prohibited within gathering ground of a public reservoir. (3.) Penalty.

BLASTING.

210. Precautions to be adopted when blasting stone,

etc.

EARTH CUTTING.

211. Regulations as to earth cutting, &c.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

TIMBER YARDS.

212. Timber yards to be enclosed.

WELLS AND Pools.

213. Wells may only be sunk with permission of Building Authority. Exclusion of surface water. 214. Excavation allowing stagnant water prohibited.

215. Closing of wells which are insanitary. Penalty and costs.

NULLAHS, STORM WATER-CHANNELS AND Drains.

216. Building over drains without permission prohibited.

217. Covering in of nullahs prohibited.

218. Conditions to be imposed by the Director of Public Works.

219. Interference with any drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel prohibited.

BOUNDARY AND RETAINING WALLS.

220. Construction of boundary or enclosure walls.

221. Construction of retaining walls.

PLANS, DRAWINGS AND NOTICES.

222. (1.) Plans, drawings, etc., to be submitted in connection with all new works. Block plan to be submitted. (2.) Copy of plans, etc., to be deposited with Building Authority. (3.) Copy of plans, etc., showing drainage works to be deposited with Sanitary Board. (4.) Misrepresentations in plans, etc., punishable. (5.) Power of Magistrate to require com- pliance with Ordinance. (6.) Penalty.

223. Notice of commencement or resumption of works. Penalty.

224. In case of emergency notice may be given after commencement of works.

ALTERATION OR ADDITION TO EXISTING BUILDING OR WORKS.

225. Certificate of authorized architect required before alteration or addition to existing building

or works.

REFERENCE OF PLANS, &C., TO MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH.

226. Plans and drawings respecting building or works to be referred to the medical officer of health

POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BUILDING AUTHORITY AS TO ENTRY AND INSPECTION.

227. Power to enter and inspect buildings and works.

STOPPAGE OR DIVERSION OF TRAFFIC.

228. Director of Public Works may stop or divert traffic.

BUILDING NUISANCES.

229. Building nuisances defined. Penalty.

ABATEMENT OF NUISANCES.

230. Notice to abate building nuisance. Proviso.

231. Magistrate's order empowering abatement of such nuisance. Expenses consequent thereon. 232. Recovery of expenses of abatement of nuisance by sale of materials.

233. Distress in case of non-payment of expenses.

234. Saving of other remedies for nuisances.

SERVICE OF NOTICE, SUMMONS, OK ORDER.

235. Method of service of notice, summons, or order.

169

170

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

PART IV.

Rights of Building and Adjoining Owners.

236. Provisions concerning buildings on line of junction when adjoining lands are unbuilt on.

237. Rights of building owner in relation to party structures.

238. (1.) Requirements of adjoining owner in relation to party structures. (2.) Differences be-

tween building owner and adjoining owner.

239. Notice to be given by building owner before works are commenced.

240. Differences between building owner and adjoining owner.

241. Right of entry of building owner.

242. Underpinning or strengthening of foundations of adjoining building. 243. Adjoining owner may require security to be given.

244. (1.) Expenses to be borne jointly by building owner and adjoining owner.

be borne by the building owner.

245. Statement of expenses to be submitted by building owner.

246. Difference between building owner and adjoining owner as to expenses.

(2.) Expenses to

247. Failure by adjoining owner to express dissatisfaction to be deemed acceptance.

248. Failure by adjoining owner to contribute to expenses leaves building owner possessed of sole

property.

249. Adjoining owner liable for expenses incurred on his requisition.

250. Preserving all other easements and rights in regard to party structures.

PART V.

Arbitration.

251. Submission of claim.

252. Appointment of Arbitrators.

253. (1.) Estimation of amount of compensation. (2.) Evidence that may be received. (3.) Basis

of assessment of compensation.

254. Vacancies of arbitrators.

PART VI.

Contraventions and Penalties.

255.

Contraventions.

256. Recovery of penalties.

257. Penalty for building nuisance.

258. Penalty for refusing to obey Magistrate's order or for obstructing Building Authority

or officer.

259. Penalty for other contraventions.

260. Imprisonment in default of payment of penalties.

261. Liability of Secretary or Manager of a Company.

262. Proceedings against several persons.

SPECIAL POWERS OF MAGISTRATE,

263. Closure of premises by order of a Magistrate.

264. Power of Magistrate to order removal of illegal structures.

PART VII.

Miscellaneous Provisions.

APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

265. Appeal to the Governor in Council against decision of any person to "whom discretionary

power is given under this Ordinance.

REGULATIONS.

266. Governor in Council may make Regulations.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

APPLICATION OF ORDINANCE.

267. Ordinance not to apply to New Territories except New Kowloon unless Order in Council

shall so direct.

268. Preserving the validity of certificates granted under Ordinances repealed. 269. Limitation of personal liability of members or officers of the Sanitary Board. 270. Notice of action and service of writ.

271. Preserving rights of the Crown.

Enactments repealed.

SCHEDULE A.

SCHEDULE B.

Bye-laws governing Bake-houses; Basements; Cattle-sheds, Pig-sties, etc.; Cemeteries; Common

Lodging-houses; Dairies; Depôts for Cattle, Pigs, Sheep and Goats; Disinfection of infected Premises; Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation; Drainage; Entry and Inspection of Buildings; Importation and Inspection of Animals; Latrines; Laundries; Markets ; Night-soil carriers; Notification of infectious Disease; Overcrowding; Offensive Trades; Opium Divans; Poisons; Prevention or Mitigation of Epidemic, Endemic or Contagious Disease; Prevention of the Dissemination of Plague by Rats; Removal of Patients; Scavenging and Conservancy; Slaughter-houses; Water-closets.

SCHEDULE C.

Rules for the Election by the Rate-payers of Members of the Sanitary Board.

SCHEDULE D.

Form of notice to abate a Public Health Nuisance.

SCHEDULE E.

Undertaking with regard to Verandah or Balcony to be erected on or over Crown Land.

SCHEDULE F.

Undertaking with regard to areas to be constructed on Crown Land.

Verandah and Balcony Regulations.

SCHEDULE G.

Matshed Regulations.

SCHEDULE II.

SCHEDULE J.

Regulations as to obtaining Stone, Earth or Turf from Crown Land.

SCHEDULE K.

Notice of intention to commence or resume any building or works.

SCHEDULE L.

Notice to abate a Building Nuisance.

171

172

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

No. 1 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to Public Health and to Build-

ings.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

LS

Governor.

[21st February, 1903.]

Preamble.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

PART I.

Short title.

Repeal of Ordinances.

Bye-laws.

Contracts.

Government

wells, build- ings, and works exempt.

Rights or liabilities between landlord

and tenant.

Definitions.

PRELIMINARY.

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.

2. (1.) The several Ordinances and parts of Ordi- nances mentioned in Schedule A. to this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

(2.) The bye-laws contained in Schedule B, shall be deemed to have been duly made by the Sanitary Board, approved by the Legislative Council, and gazetted, under this Ordinance, and shall remain in force until altered, amended or revoked.

3. Any contract, made before the date of the com- mencement of this Ordinance, for the erection of any building, the plans of which shall have been duly submitted to the Director of Public Works before such date, but which shall not have been commenced within three months of the date of his approval thereof, shall be carried into effect in the same manner as if this Ordinance had been passed at the time of the making thereof, and the necessary deviations from the terms of such contract may be made accordingly, and the extra cost (if any) of such necessary deviations shall be borne by the party to such contract for whom the building is being erected; provided that, if the building has not been commenced within the afore- mentioned period of three months such party may within ten days after the expiration of such period cancel any such contract upon paying to the other party the value of the work and labour done (if any) and materials supplied thereunder. Whenever any

　such contract shall be so cancelled, every sub-contract relating thereto shall also be thereby cancelled upon the same terins.

4. The provisions of this Ordinance with reference to wells, the construction of buildings, and the carrying out of works shall not apply in the case of wells, buildings or works belonging to the Crown or to the Colonial Govern- ment or upon any land vested in any person on behalf of the Naval or Military Departments of His Majesty's Service; but all the provisions of this Ordinance in relation to hoardings scaffoldings, and verandahs, balconies and areas on or over or into Crown Land shall apply without excep- tion to all buildings throughout the Colony.

5. Nothing herein contained shall vary or affect the rights or liabilities as between landlord and teuant under any contract between them.

6. In this Ordinance and in any bye-laws, rules and regulations made thereunder, unless the context otherwise requires:-

16

means the owner or one of the

99

1. "Adjoining owner

owners, and adjoining occupier' means the occupier or one of the occupiers of land, buildings, storeys or rooms adjoining those of the "building owner."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

2. "Author of a nuisance means the person by whose

3.

act, default, permission, or sufferance the nuisance arises or continues :

Authorized Architect" means any individual whose name appears in the List of authorized architects hereinafter provided for.

"

4. "Bake-house means any premises on which bread, biscuits or confectionery are baked for sale as food for man, and also includes any premises on which such food is prepared for baking, or on which the materials for the preparation of such food are stored.

5. "Balcony" means any stage, platform, oriel or other similar structure projecting from the main wall of any building and supported by brackets or cantilevers:

6. "Basement" means any cellar, vault, or under- ground room or any room any side of which abuts on or against the earth or soil:

7. "Board" means the Sanitary Board:

8. "Building" includes any domestic building, house, school, verandah, balcony, kitchen, privy, gal- lery, chimney, arch, bridge, out-house, stable, shed, matshed, warehouse, factory, shop, work- shop, brewery, distillery, godown, or place of

9.

(4

10. "

11.

secure stowage.

Building Authority" means the Director of Pub- lic Works or such other person, as the Governor in Council may, from time to time, appoint to give effect to the provisions of Part III of this Ordinance or of any Ordinance amending the

same.

Building line" means in the case of land sold by the Crown after the date of the commencement of this Ordinance the line which shall be deter- mined by the Building Authority, up to which the main wall of a new building including any buttresses or projected party walls abutting on any street may lawfully extend; and, in the case of land held under lease from the Crown at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance, it shall mean the boundary of the lot, except that, where buildings front an existing private street, any new building abutting thereon shall conform to the provisions of this Ordinance.

"

Building owner means such one of the owners of adjoining land as is desirous of building, or such one of the owners of buildings, storeys or rooms separated from one another by a party wall or party structure as does or is desirous of doing a work affecting that party wall or party

structure.

12. "Cattle" means bulls, cows, oxen, heifers, calves,

and buffaloes:

13. "Cement means Portland cement.

14. "City of Victoria" means that portion of Hong- kong bounded on the north by the harbour; on the south by a contour of the hillside seven inndred feet above the level of the sea; on the east by a line following the western boundary of the Queen's Recreation Ground until it meets the old Shaukiwan Road thence to the south-east angle of Inland Lot 1018 thence along the south- ern boundary of Inland Lot 1018 produced until it meets the road on the east side of Wong-uei- chung Valley thence to the north-west angle of the Wong-nei-chung School produced until it meets the southern boundary; and on the west by Mount Davis :

15. "Common Lodging-house" incla les :

(i.) any house or part thereof where usually male persons only are housed -not being members of the same family to the number of ten per- sons and upwards;

173

174

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

16.

66

(i.) any permanent structure in which employers

of labour lodge their employees, such em- ployees not being domestic servants or shop-

men.

Cross wall" means any wall of brick, stone, con- crete or other incombustible material, other than a partition wall of the height of one storey only, used, or built in order to be used, as a separa- tion of one part of any building (including the yard) from another part of the same building, such parts being accessible through a common

entrance :

17. "Cubicle" means any room partitioned off for the

purpose of being used as a sleeping place. 18. "Dairy" ineans and includes any farm, farm-house, cowshed, milk-store, milk shop or other place from which milk is supplied or in which milk is kept for purposes of sale:

19. "Dairyman" includes any cowkeeper, purveyor of milk, or occupier of a dairy, and in cases where a dairy is owned by a corporation or company, the secretary or other person actually managing such dairy.

20. "Dangerous building" means a building in such a condition as to cause risk of injury either to the occupiers of such building or to the occupiers of any neighbouring building or to passengers: Dangerous trade" means any manufacturing pro- cess or handicraft in which lead, arsenic, mercury, phosphorus or any other poisonous substance whatsoever is used.

21. "

22.

66

Domestic building" means any building con- structed, used, or adapted to be used, wholly or partly, for human habitation, but does not include any building where caretakers only, not exceed- ing two in number, pass the night.

23. "Drug" means any medicine for internal or external

use:

24. "Europeaa Reservation" means that portion of the City of Victoria which is situated on the southern or south-eastern side of a dividing line beginning from a point on the Pokfulam Road at No. 1 Bridge and passing along Pokfulam Road, High Street, and Bonham Road, as far as Ladder Street, thence along Ladder Street to Rozario Street, thence along Rozario Street and the northern boundary of Iuland Lot 574 and bisecting Inland Lots 523, 423, 157, and 94, thence along the northern boundaries of Inland Lots 100, 1086, 122 and 123, thence along Shelley. Street and the northern boundary of Inland Lot 125, thence along Chancery Lane, Arbuthnot Steps, Wyndham Street, Lower Albert Road and Ice House Lane, thence along Queen's Road Cen- tral and Queen's Road East to the eastern boundary of War Department land, thence along the western boundary of Inland Lots 47A, 47 and 1211 until it meets the southern boundary of Inland Lot 1210 produced, thence in a straight line to the south-east corner of Inland Lot 1210, thence in a straight line to the north-west corner of Inland Lot 1593, and thence along Wanchai Gap Road and Ken- nedy Road terminating at the Junction of Ken- nedy Road with Queen's Road East. The lateral boundaries to be formed by lines drawn south- ward from the beginning and termination of the aforesaid dividing line until they meet the southern boundary of the City of Victoria; it also includes any such other area as the Governor in Council may from time to time define and notify in the Gazette as so to be included :

66

25. Exceptional building" means any public build- ing, factory, work-shop, pawn shop, or building intended for special uses, or any building of glass, iron or other material not provided for in this Ordinance, and includes any warehouse or godown and also the fire-places, kilus, furnaces, chimneys, flues and shafts of any bakery, opium boiling house or factory.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

26. "External air" means a clear and unobstructed

open space measured in a straight line from and at right angles to the plane of any window and of a width throughout of not less than thirteen feet. 27. "External wall means any wall or vertical en- closure of any building, not being a party wall, cross wall or other partition, nor the external wall of a verandah :

28. "

Factory" means any building or part of a build- ing in which machinery is worked by steam, water or other mechanical power, for purposes of trade :

29. "Floor" includes any horizontal platform forming the base of any storey, and every joist, board, timber, stone, brick, or other substance connected with and forming part of such platform :

30. "Food" means any article used for food or drink

other than drugs or water:

31. "Hill-side " means the face of the natural hill, or the face of any scarp or retaining-wall built to support the same, or any artificial filling in or terracing with earth behind such scarp or retain- ing-wall, made with the object of supporting a street or forming a site for a building :

32. "Hill District" means any part of the island of Hongkong above the seven hundred feet contour, except Chinese villages:

33. "Householder" means the actual tenant or occupier of any building, or in cases where there is no such person, then the owner of such building, and, in the case of corporations, companies, and associa- tions, the secretary or manager thereof. Keeper of a common lodging-house" means any person licensed to keep a common lodging-house: 35. "Keeper of an opium smoking divan

34. "

means the

person whose name shall appear in the register, kept by the Registrar General in accordance with any Ordinance, as the householder of any building which is occupied or used as an opium smoking divan, or where a portion only of any building is so occupied or used, and is rented for any period not less than one month, then the person whose name shall appear in the said register as renting such portion of the said building.

36. "Kowloon" includes New Kowloon : 37. "Main wall" means either an external or a party

wall:

38. "Mezzanine floor" or "Cockloft" includes any floor, other than a ground floor, and any plat- form or landing, of a greater length than seven feet and of a greater breadth than three feet, which has not a clear space of nine feet measured vertically, both above and below it, and which is not separately provided with a window or windows opening directly into the external air and having a total glazed area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area :

39. "New building" includes any building begun after the commencement of this Ordinance, save and except such buildings, the plans of which have been duly submitted to the Director of Public Works before the date of the commencement of this Ordinance, and for the erection of which buildings, contracts have been entered into before such date, and which buildings shall have been commenced within three months of the date of the approval of the said plans by the Director of Public Works and any existing building hereafter al- tered to such an extent as to necessitate the removal of the roof and the re-construction of at least one half of any two of its main walls, whether at the same time or by instalments at different times, and any existing building raised to such an extent that its total height exceeds one and a half times the original height of the building. It also includes the conversion into a domestic building of any building not originally constructed for human habitation and the con- version into more than one domestic building of a building originally constructed as one domestic building only.

175

176

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

40. New Kowloon" meaus that portion of the New Territories which is delineated and shown upon a plan marked "New Kowloon," signed by the Director of Public Works and countersigned by the Governor and deposited in the Land Office of this Colony:

"

41. "New Territories means the additional territories

acquired by this Colony under the provisions of a Convention, dated the 9th day of June, 1898, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China for the enlargement of the limits of this Colony, includ- ing the City of Kowloon :

42. "Occupier" means any person in actual occupation

of any premises :

13. "Offensive trade" includes the trade of blood- boiler, bone-boiler, fellmonger, soap-boiler tallow- melter, tripe-boiler and any other noxious or offensive trade, business or manufacture what-

soever.

44. "Owner" includes any person holding premises. direct from the Crown, whether under lease, licence or otherwise, and also any person for the time being receiving the rent of any premises, solely or as joint-tenant, or tenant in common with others, or receiving the rent of any premises whether on his own behalf or that of aby other person; and, where such owner as above defined cannot be found or ascertained or is absent from the Colony or is under disability, the agent of such owner; and if there is no such agent, the occupier; and for the purposes of this Ordinance, every mortgagee in possession shall be deemed

an owner:

45. "Party wall" means any wall used, or built in order to be used, as a separation of any building from any other building, such buildings not being accessible through a common entrance :

64

46. Party structure" means a party wall, and also a partition floor or other structure separating, vertically or horizontally, buildings, storeys or rooms which are not accessible through a common

entrance.

47. "Person" includes a body corporate and an asso-

ciation :

48.

"Premises" includes any land, building, or struc- ture of any kind, footway, yard, alley, court, garden, stream, nullahi, pond, pool, paddy-field, marsh, drain, ditch, or place open, covered or enclosed, cesspool or foreshore, also any vessel lying within the waters of the Colony :

49. "Public building" includes any building, not in the occupation of the Naval or Military Depart- ments, used for public worship, public instruction, public assembly, or public recreation; and also any building used as a hotel or as a public hall or hospital, or for any other public purpose whatsoever.

50. "Public latrine

31. "

means any latrine to which the public are admitted on payment or otherwise :

Room" includes any subdivision of any storey of a domestic building, other than a room used as a drying-room store-room or pantry.

52. "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Sanitary

66

Board:

""

53. Storey means the

between the upper sur- space face of every floor and the upper surface of the floor next above it, or if there be no such floor, of the roof next above the said floor:

54. "Street" includes any square, court or alley, high- way, lane, road, or passage whether a thorough- fare or not:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

55. "Tenant" means any person who holds direct from

56.

6

any householder the whole or any part of any floor or floors of any building:

Tenement house" means any domestic building constructed, used, or adapted to be used for human habitation by more than one tenant:

57. "Urban district" includes the City of Victoria and any such other area as the Governor in Council may, from time to time, define and notify in the Gazette as so to be included :

58. "Veraudali" means any stage, platform, or portico. projecting from the main wall of any building and supported by piers or columns.

59.

66

Vessel" means any steam or sailing ship, launch juuk, lighter, sampan, or boat :

60." Width of street."--For the purposes of this Ordi- nance the width of a street on Crown land shall be ascertained by measuring the shortest glistance between the building lines as defined by this Ordinance:

In the case of streets on land held under lease from the Crown the width of a street shall be the shortest distance measured between the building lines as shown on a block plan of the property, which plan shall extend, on all sides, to the nearest streets over Crown land. Provided that in the case of divided ownership such block plau shall be subscribed to by the several owners and shall be binding upon them, their executors, administrators and assigns, unless and until a fur- ther block plan for the laying out of the entire property in some other manner shall have been submitted to and approved by the Building Authority and subscribed to by the respective owners. For the purpose of determining such building lines, the main walls of the buildings, including any buttresses or projecting party walls,

shall be taken.

61. "Works" includes the partial or total constructing, reconstructing, pulling down, opening, cutting into, adding to, and altering any building, wall, retaining wall, chimney-stack, flue, ground, road, well, drain, sewer, pier, wharf, fence, and any other building operation whatsoever.

62.

66

Workshop' means any building or part of a building in which manual labour is exercised for purposes of trade :

7. The Governor in Council shall prepare and publish List of by notification in the Gazette a List of the names of all authorized such architects, engineers and other persons, as he may

architects. deem qualified to perform the duties required by this Or- dinance to be performed by an authorized architect, and such list shall include the names of the Director of Public Works and of such other officers of the Public Works De- partment as the Governor in Council may think fit. The Governor in Council may also, from time to time, add to such List the names of any other persons whom he may deem qualified as aforesaid, and remove from such List any of such names; provided that due notice shall be given to any person whose name it is proposed to remove from such List, and he shall be entitled to be heard by the said Council, either in person or by Counsel, before such remo- val is made. All such alterations shall be notified in the Gazette. Such List as altered from time to time shall be deemed to be the List of authorized architects.

PART II.

PUBLIC HEALTH.

Constitution and General Powers of Sanitary Bourd.

8. The Sanitary Board shall consist of the Director of Constitution Public Works, the Registrar General, the Captain Super- of the Sani- intendent of Police, and the Principal Civil Medical Officer, tary Board. and not more than six additional members, four of whom (two being Chinese) shall be appointed by the Governor, and two elected by such ratepayers as are included in

177

178

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Rules for election of certain

members of the Board.

Names of members to be gazetted.

Substitute members.

Vacancies on the Board.

Board meetings.

Quorum.

Standing orders.

Appoint-

ment of select committees.

Delegation of powers to

medical officer of

health or to select committees.

Failure to

orders of

the Special and Common Jury Lists, and also by such ratepayers as are exempt from serving on juries on account of their professional avocations. Non-official members of the Board shall hold office for three years.

9.-(1.) The mode of election, the proceedings incident thereto, and all other matters relating to the election of the said members by the said ratepayers, shall be governed by rules made by the Governor in Council, who may, from time to time, add to, vary, or revoke, any of the said rules. (2.) The rules contained in Schedule C to this Ordi- nance shall be in force unless and until altered by the Governor in Council.

10. The Governor shall appoint the President and Vice-President of the Board, and the names of all mem- bers appointed to the Board shall be forthwith notified in the Gazette, and any number of the Gazette containing a notice of any such appointment shall be deemed sufficient evidence thereof for all purposes.

11. If any member of the Board be at any time pre- vented for more than six months by absence or other cause from acting, the Governor may appoint, or if the member has been elected, the electors may nominate some other person to replace such member, until he shall be able to resume his functions.

12. The Board shall be held to be legally constituted, notwithstanding any vacancies occurring therein by the death, absence, resignation, or incapacity of any member.

13.--(1.) The Board shall meet once in every alternate week and oftener if need be, and may adjourn from time to time. The President may at any time, and shall, on a requisition signed by three members of the Board, summon a meeting thereof.

(2.) Any four members shall be a quorum for the des- patch of business, and at every meeting, the President or Vice-President shall preside, or, in their absence, the members present shall appoint a Chairman. The President or Vice-President or in their absence the Chairman so appointed shall have a deliberative and a casting vote.

14.-(1.) The Board may from time to time make standing orders for regulating the mode and order of procedure at its meetings, for the conduct of its business between such meetings, and for the guidance of its officers and servants, and may from time to time alter and amend such standing orders.

(2.) The Board may appoint and when appointed may add to or dismiss by resolution, from time to time, select committees consisting of not less than two of its members or of one of its members and one of its officers.

15.-(1.) The Board may by resolution from time to time delegate any of its powers and functions to the medical officer of health or to such select committees as aforesaid, with full powers to enforce all or any of the provisions of any Ordinance or bye-law for the time being in force conferring powers on the Board or providing for the more effectual sanitation of the Colony, and may revoke such delegation at pleasure.

(2.) Any failure to comply with the orders of the med- comply with ical officer of health or of such select committee, duly signed the medical by the secretary of the Board shall be deemed a contra- vention of the orders of the Board and shall be punishable in the same manner as if such order had been made by the said Board.

officer of

health or of select committees.

Matters with regard to

which the Board has

power to

make bye- laws.

16. The Board shall have power to make, and when made, to alter, amend, or revoke bye-laws with regard to the following matters:

1. The periodical entry and inspection of all buildings

and curtilages-

(a) For the purpose of ascertaining whether the

same are in an overcrowded condition; (b.) For the purpose of ascertaining the sanitary condition, cleanliness and good order thereof or any part thereof and of any mezzanine floors, storeys, cocklofts or partitions therein or the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903. 179

2. The proper construction, trapping, ventilating, and

maintenance of private house-drains.

3. The provision of adequate subsoil drainage in order

to arrest damp in dwelling-houses.

4. The proper construction, materials and fittings of

water-closets on private premises.

5. The erection of public latrines and applications for

permission to erect such latrines.

6. The sanitary maintenance of public latrines, urinals,

dust-bins, and manure-depôts.

7. Surface scavenging, the removal and disposal of

night-soil and of other refuse.

8. The cleansing and removal of refuse and all objec- tionable matter at stated times from domestic buildings.

9. The provision and proper construction of dust boxes

in private premises.

10. The promotion of cleanliness and ventilation in

domestic buildings.

11. The cleansing, lime-whiting, and proper sanitary

maintenance of all premises.

12. The closing of premises unfit for human habitation

and the prohibition of their use as such.

13. The prevention of overcrowding in premises, either in respect of human beings or the lower animals. 14. Fixing from time to time the number of persons who may occupy a domestic building or any part thereof and for marking on the exterior or interior of such buildings the number of persons permitted

occupy the same or any part thereof.

to

15. Prescribing the conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to live in, occupy or use, or to let or sub-let, or to suffer or permit to be used for habita- tion or for occupation as a shop, any cellar, vault, undergound room, or basement, or any room any side of which abuts on or against the earth or soil. 16. Prescribing the material and the nature and thick- ness thereof to be used for covering over the floors of areas and basement storeys and the ground sur- face of all buildings and of any cook houses, latrines, or open surfaces connected therewith, such as back yards, court yards, or other spaces on which slops may be thrown or from which foul waters flow. 17. The licensing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of common lodging-houses, and the sanitary main- tenance of emigration houses or depôts, opium smoking divans, factories, work-shops, breweries, distilleries, theatres and places of public instruc- tion, recreation, or assembly.

18. The prohibition of the establishment within certain limits, and the control of any noxious or offensive trade, business, or manufacture.

19. The regulation of bake-houses, dairies, aerated water

manufactories, and food preserving establishments. 20. The regulation of public baths, laundries, and wash

houses.

21. Prohibiting the importation or landing of cattle, swine, sheep and goats otherwise than at such times and places, and subject to such conditions regarding inspection, marking, isolation, subsequent disposal, and payment of such inspection fees as may be prescribed by such bye-laws.

22. The licensing and regulation of all depôts and pens

for cattle, swine, sheep and goats.

23. The construction, licensing, and proper sanitary

maintenance of pig-sties in private premises. 24. Providing for the regular inspection of all places

where animals are kept.

25. The regulation and sanitary maintenance of slaughter houses, including the slaughter of cattle, swine, sheep and goats therein, the removal of their carcases therefrom, the conveyance of the same through the streets or otherwise and such other matters and things in relation to the management of slaughter houses as may be deemed desirable.

180

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Legislative Council to

approve bye-laws.

26. The slaughtering or isolating and keeping under observation any animal that may appear to be or may be reasonably suspected of being infected or of having been in contact or in the "ame herd with animals affected with disease, and the disposition of the carcase thereof.

27. The mitigation or prevention of epidemic, endemic,

or contagious disease among animals. 28. Authorising the declaring of any place or area to be infected with disease and to prohibit or regulate the movement of animals or persons into, within or out of any such infected place or area and the removal of carcases, fodder, litter, utensils, pens, hurdles, dung or other thing into, within or out of such infected place or area.

29. Prescribing the modes of cleansing and disinfect- ing of places which have been occupied by any animal suffering from infectious disease.

30. The regulation and sanitary maintenance of mark- ets including the sale of food and provisions therein, the removal of food, provisions and meat thereto or therefrom and such other matters or things in relation to the management of markets as may be deemed desirable.

31. The protection of the public water supply from

pollution.

32. The prevention of the manufacture or sale of un-

sound, adulterated, or unwholesome food.

33. The manufacture and sale of poisons and the sale

of unsound and adulterated drugs.

34. The compulsory reporting of infectious, contagious,

or communicable diseases.

35. The prevention as far as possible or mitigation of

any epidemic, endemic, or contagious disease, in- cluding inter alia provisious-

(a.) For the removal of persons suffering from

any such disease.

(b.) For the speedy and safe disposal of the dead. (c.) For house to house visitation, cleansing and

disinfection.

(d.) For the disinfection or destruction of infect-

ed bedding, clothing or other articles. (e.) For the compulsory vacating of houses. (A) With regard to rats, and the means and pre- cautions to be taken on shore or on board vessels in the waters of the Colony, to minimize their numbers and to destroy them and to pre- vent them from passing from such vessels to the shore or from the shore to such vessels. (g.) For the better prevention of the danger of

the spreading of infection by rats. (4.). For such other matters or things as may to the Board appear advisable for preventing or mitigating such diseases.

36. The compulsory vacating of infected premises, and

the disinfection and purification of the same.

37. The disinfection and purification of all infected

vessels and public vehicles.

38. The breaming of vessels, and the maintenance of eleanliness in the harbour of Victoria, the waters of the Colony, and the foreshores thereof. 39. The disposal of the dead, the regulation and sanitary maintenance of cemeteries, the fees to be charged in respect of graves and interments, the keeping of such registers as may be necessary and all other matters connected therewith; also the regulation and sanitary maintenance of mortuaries and the disinfection of dead bodies.

The Board may in any such bye-laws impose penalties for any breach thereof not exceeding fifty dollars in cach

case.

17. All bye-laws made by the Board under the provi- sions of this Ordinance shall be submitted to the Governor, and shall not take effect until approved by the Legislative Council. And all such bye-laws, when so approved, shail be published in the Gazette in English and Chinese and shall have the same force of law and be as binding and valid as if they had been contamed in this Ordinance,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

18. The Board may punish any officer or servant whose Power to salary does not exceed $2,000 or £200 per annum, for mis- inflict fines conduct or for neglect or breach of duty by a fine not exceeding ten dollars for every such offence, and the amount of such fine shall be deducted from the pay of such officer

or servant.

The imposition of every such punishment shall be report- ed without delay to the Governor who shall have power, if he thinks fit, to remit such fine either wholly or partially.

for miscon- duct or ne- glect of duty.

A record of every such punishment shall be entered in a Misconduct book to be kept for that purpose which shall be called the book to be "Misconduct Book." Such fins shall be applied to the kept. general good of the officers and servants of the Board in such manner as may from time to time be directed by the Governor.

Sanitary Staff and its Powers.

19. The Governor may appoint such persons as he shall Constitution see fit to be respectively secretary of the Board, medical of sanitary officer of health, assistant secretary of the Board, assistant staff. medical officers of health, sanitary surveyors, colonial veterinary surgeon, and sanitary inspectors. Such per- sons shall be officers of the Board. The Governor may also appoint such servants as the Board may from time to time recommend. There shall be paid from the Colonial Treasury to such officers and servants such salaries and allowances as the Governor, with the consent of the Legislative Council, may from time to time determine. Any person or persons appointed to act as assistant secretary or as assistant medical officer of health may be authorised by the Board to perform all or any of the duties of the secretary, or of the medical officer of health, respec- tively, and all notices, certificates or other instruments signed by such person or persons under the authority of the Board, shall be deemed to have been duly signed by the order of the said Board.

20. Notice in the Gazette of the appointment of any Evidence of officer under this Ordinance shall be deemed sufficient evi- appointment dence of such appointment.

of any officer of the Board.

health to

21. The medical officer of health and any assistant Power of medical officer of health may, with or without assistants medical as he may deem desirable, at all times between the hours officers of of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. enter and inspect any house or pre-enter and mises for the purpose of ascertaining the sanitary condition inspect thereof or, of ascertaining whether any infectious or con- premises. tagious disease exists therein.

Provided always that unless in the opinion of such officer Proviso. any delay in entering and inspecting may, or is likely to, prove injurious or detrimental to public health, he shall in each case before entering and inspecting, if the occupants offer any reasonable objection thereto, give to the occupiers two hours' notice in writing of his intention to enter and inspect such premises by leaving such notice with the occupants or at the house or premises which he intends to enter and inspect. In the case of Chinese occupants such notice shall be in the Chinese character.

officers of

22. The medical officer of health and any assistant medi- Power of cal officer of health may also enter and inspect any

house or medical premises at any hour of the night or day for the purposes health to mentioned in the foregoing section without giving any enter and such notice as aforesaid, provided the officer so entering inspect with has obtained or holds a special order in that behalf signed out notice. by the President of the Board.

Board's

23. The Board shall have power by its officers to enter General and inspect, upon reasonable notice to the occupiers or power of owners, any building and curtilage for the purpose of as- officers to certaining the sanitary condition, cleanliness and good inspect. order thereof or of any part thereof, and of the partitions, mezzanine floors, storeys, and cocklofts therein, or of the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith.

to ascertain

24. Any select committee of the Board, or any officer Special specially authorised by the Board and subject to such inspections directions as the Board may impose, may enter and inspect branches of at any time any domestic building for the purpose of cert in ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is sections. in an overcrowded condition.

181

182

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Penalty for assaulting member or officer of the Board.

Definition of

Obstruction of Member or Officer of the Board.

25. Whoever assaults, obstructs, molests, or hinders any member or officer of the Board in the execution of the duties or cxercise of the powers imposed or conferred upon him by this Ordinance, shall be liable to a penalty not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars.

Nuisances.

26. The following shall be deemed to be "nuisances" "nuisance." liable to be dealt with summarily in the manner provided

by Part II. of this Ordinance :-

Entry to inspect nuisances.

Notice of such entry

to be given if objection is raised.

Penalty for refusing ad- mission after due notice.

Board to

serve notice requiring abatement of nuisance.

1. Any failure to supply, or any inadequate or defective provision of drain, drain-trap, ventilating-pipe, sub- soil-drainage, or cess-pool accommodation.

2. Any building or part of a building which, is so dark, or so ill-ventilated or so damp, or in such a condition of dilapidation as to be dangerous or prejudicial to the health of the inmates.

3. Any building or part of a building which contains rat-holes or rat-runs, or which is infested with rats, or in which the ventilating openings are not pro- tected by gratings in stich manner as to effectually exclude rats from such building.

4. Any premises which are in such a dirty or in such an insanitary condition as to be dangerous or prejudicial to health.

5. Any street or road, or any part thereof, or any water-course, mullah, ditch, gutter, side-channel, drain, ashpit, sewer, privy, urinal, or cess-pool so foul as to be noxious, or noisome, or unhealthy. 6. Any water-course, well, tank, pool, pond, canal, conduit, or cistern, the water of which, from any cause, is so tainted with impurities, or so unwhole- some as to be injurious to the health of persons living near, or using such water, or which is likely to promote or aggravate epidemic disease. 7. Any stable, cow-house, pig-sty, or other premises for the use of animals, or in which live fish or birds are kept, which is in such a condition as to be in- jurious to the health of man or of such animals. 8. Any accumulation, or deposit of stagnant water, sullage-water, manure, house-refuse, or other mat- ter, wherever situated, which is unhealthy.

9. Any noxious matter, or waste waters, flowing or discharged from any premises, wherever situated, into any public street, road, or into the gutter or side-chamiel of any street, or road, or into any nul- lalı, or water-course, or the bed thereof.

10. Any manufacture, trade, or business of a noxious,

noisome, or unhealthy nature.

11. Any cemetery, or place of burial, so situated, or so

conducted, as to be unhealthy.

12. Any chimney (not being the chimney of a private dwelling house) or any furnace sending forth black smoke in such quantity as to be a nuisance. 13. Any act, omission, or thing which is, or may be, dangerous to life, or injurious to health or property. 27.-(1.) It shall be lawful for the medical officer of health on reasonable presumption of the existence of a nuisance on any premises, by an order in writing, to authorize any officer, with an assistant or assistants, to enter such premises, at any time between the hours of six in the morning and six in the evening, and to inspect

the same.

(2.) The inspecting officer shall produce and show the order to any person being, or claiming to be, the occupier of such premises: Provided that the inspecting officer shall not enter any house, or upon any land which may be occupied at the time, should such occupier object to his entry without previously giving the said occupier two hours' notice in writing of his intention to do so.

28. Any person refusing admittance to the said inspect- ing officer, after such notice has been given, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

29. On the receipt of any information respecting the existence of a nuisance, the Board shall, if satisfied of the existence of a nuisance, serve a notice on the person by whose act, default, or sufferance, the nuisance arises, or continues, or, if such person cannot be found, on the owner, or occupier, of the premises on which the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

nuisance arises, requiring him to abate the same, within a reasonable time to be specified in the notice, and to execute such works, and do such things as may be necessary for that purpose: Provided-

Firstly-That, where the nuisance arises from the want, or defective construction, of any structural convenience, or, where there is no occupier of the premises, notice under this section shall be served on the owner;

Secondly-That, where the person causing the nuis- ance cannot be found, and it is clear that the nuisance does not arise, or continue, by the act, default, or sufferance of the owner, r occupier, of the premises, the Board nay abate the same.

30.-(1.) It shall be lawful for the Board in any case Board may where there is a contravention of any of the requirements serve notice of any of the bye-laws made under this Ordinance, to issue directing a notice to the offender, stating what is required to be done compliance to carry out the provisions of such bye-laws, and to call laws. upon him to comply with such notice within a reasonable

time to be stated in the said notice.

with bye-

(2.) The secretary, the medical officer of health, or such Proceedings other officer as the Board may depute, may, however, without institute summary proceedings before a Magistrate against notice. any person contravening any of the aforesaid bye-laws without the previous issue of such notice by the Board and upon conviction for a contravention of any such bye- law the Magistrate may impose a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars:

31. If the person served with notice, under section 29 Board may or 30, is dissatisfied with such notice, it shall be lawful for review him, within the time therein specified, to apply to the notice. Board to review the same, staring the grounds of his appli- cation, and the Board shall, thereupon, inquire into the matter, and shall confirm, modify, suspend, or discharge the said notice, or extend the time allowed for compliance therewith.

be made to a

32. If the person on whom a notice has been served in On non-com- pursuance of section 29 or 30 has not obtained from the pliance with Board a modification or withdrawal of the notice, and con- notice tinues to make default in complying with the requirements complaint to of such notice, or, in the case of a nuisance, if the same, Magistrate. although abated since the service of the notice, is, in the opinion of the Board likely to recur on the same premises, the Board shall cause a complaint relating to the non- compliance with the said notice, or to such nuisance, to be made before a Magistrate; and such Magistrate shall, thereupon, issue a summons, requiring the person on whom the notice was served to appear before him.

33.-(1.) If the Magistrate is satisfied that the require- Power of ment of the Board is legal, or that the alleged nuisance Magistrate to exists, or that, although the said nuisance is abated, it make an is likely to recur on the same premises, the Magistrate

order dealing shall make au order on such person, requiring him to muisance

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　with the comply with all, or any, of the requisitions of the notice, or otherwise to abate the nuisance, within a time specified in the order, and to do any works necessary for that purpose; or an order prohibiting the recurrence of the nuisance, and directing the execution of the works neces- sary to prevent the recurrence; or an order both requiring abatement and prohibiting the recurrence of the nuisance.

(2.) The Magistrate may, by his order, impose a penalty Penalty. not exceeding fifty dollars, on the person on whom the crder is made, and shall also give directions as to the payment of all costs incurred up to the time of the hearing or making the order for obeying the requirements of the notice or for abatement or prohibition of the nuisance, as the case may be.

unfit for

34. Where the nuisance proved to exist is such as to Order of pro- render any building, in the judgment of the Magistrate, hibition of ünfit for human habitation, the Magistrate may by an order use, &c., of in writing prohibit the use thereof for that purpose, until, building in his judgment, it has been rendered fit for that purpose, human habi- and may direct that a copy of such order be affixed to the tation. building in question and may further order that such build- ing, and the approaches thereto (if any), shall be properly

183

184

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Penalty for contraven-

of Magistrate or for defa- cing any

order.

closed and secured by the owner; and, on the Magistrate being satisfied that it has been rendered fit for that purpose, he may determine his previous order by another, declaring the building habitable, and, from the date thereof, such building may be inhabited or let for habitation.

35.-(1.) Any person not obeying an order to comply with the requisitions of the Board, or ef the medical tion of order officer of health and failing to satisfy the Magistrate that he has used all due diligence to carry out such order, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten dollars per day, copy of such during his default; and any person knowingly and wilfully acting contrary to an order of prohibition, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars per day, during such contrary action; moreover, the Board may, by its officers, enter the premises to which any order relates, and abate the nuisance, and do whatever may be necessary in execution of such order, and recover, in a summary manner, the expenses incurred by them from the person on whom the order is made.

Form of notices.

Manner of serving notices.

Common lodging-

houses to be registered and the keep

er licensed.

Penalty for false state- ments.

Inspection of

common

lodging- houses.

*

(2.) Any person defacing any copy of a Magistrate's order, which has been affixed to any building or premises, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

36. Notices issued by the Board relating to a nuisance shall be in the form contained in Schedule D to this Or- dinance, with such modifications, if any, as may be neces-

sary.

37. Any such notice or order may be served by any officer or servant of the Board by delivering the same to or at the residence of the person to whom it is addressed, and when addressed to the owner of any premises it may, if such owner cannot be found, be served by delivering the same to some person upon such premises, or if there be no person upon such premises who can be served, by affixing the same to some conspicuous part of the premises.

Common Lodging-houses.

of

common

38. No person shall open, or keep open, a common lodging-house, unless the house is registered and the keeper thereof is licensed by the Registrar General. If any person, who opens or keeps open any lodging-house contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, cannot be found, or if the keeper any common lodging- house which is opened or kept open contrary to the pro- visions aforesaid is absent from the Colony, the householder as defined by this Ordinance shall be deemed to be the person who opens or keeps open such house and shall be liable accordingly.

39. Any person who shall, in making application for the registration or licensing of a common lodging house, knowingly make any false statement regarding any of the particulars required to be stated in such application, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

40. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall keep a register of the name, occupation and native place of each lodger and the dates of his arrival and departure and shall at all times, when required by any officer of the Board, give him free access to such house, or any part thereof, and shall allow him to inspect such register, and any such keeper, who refuses such access or such inspection as aforesaid shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

Public Washermen.

Regulation 41. The Board may by public notice prohibit the wash- of public ing of clothes by washermen in the exercise of their calling except at public wash-houses or at such other places as it may appoint for the purpose.

washermen.

Establish-

gerous or offensive trades.

Factories and Workshops.

42. No person shall, after the date of the commence- ment of dan- ment of this Ordinance establish, in any premises not so used at such date, any dangerous or any offensive trade in any part of the Colony, without the special permission in writing of the Board, and a Magistrate may, in addition to any penalty which he may inflict for a contravention of this section, order the closing of any such premises for such period as he may deem necessary.

Definition of "to estab- lish."

For the purposes of this section any such business shall be deemed to be established, after the date of the commencement of this Ordinance, not only if it is established newly but also

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

if it is removed from any one set of premises to any other premises or if it is renewed on the same set of premises after having been discontinued for a period of twelve months or upwards or if any premises on which it is for the time being carried on are enlarged without the permission of the Board but a business shall not be deemed to be established anew on any premises by reason only that the ownership or occupancy of such premises is wholly or partially chan- ged or that the building in which it is established having been wholly or partially pulled down or burnt down has been re-constructed without any extension of its area.

43. Whenever it appears to the Board that any Nuisances in brewery or distillery or any factory, workshop or work- factories or place is damp, or that it is not adequately lit, or is not workshops. ventilated in such a manner as to render harmless, as far as practicable, any gas, vapour, dust or other impurity generated in the course of the work carried on therein, or is not maintained in a cleanly condition, or is so overcrowded during the time in which work is carried on, as to be dan- gerous or injurious to the health of the persons employed therein, the Board may, by written notice, require the owner of such factory, workshop or workplace to take such steps as the said Board may consider necessary to prevent such dampness, or to adequately light or ventilate the same, or to render harmless as far as practicable any gas, vapour, dust or other impurity, or to cleanse the same, or to prevent the same from being overcrowded.

44. The Board may by an order in writing prohibit the occupation for domestic purposes of any building in which any dangerous or any offensive trade is carried on.

Basements.

Prohibition of occupation

for domestic purposes of any building in which a dangerous or offensive trade is carried on.

without mission.

per-

45. It shall not be lawful, without the written per- Basements, mission of the Board, to live in, occupy or use, or to let may not be or sublet, or to suffer or permit to be used, any basement occupied for habitation or for occupation as a shop, workshop or factory or for the preparation or storage of food, and no basenient shall be so used unless it is well lit and venti- lated, and is free from damp and is rendered rat-proof to the satisfaction of the Board.

Overcrowding.

46. Every domestic building and any part thereof found Overcrowd- to be inhabited in excess of a proportion of one adult for ing defined. every fifty square feet of habitable floor space or super- ficial area and five hundred and fifty cubic feet of clear and unobstructed internal air space shall be deemed to be in an overcrowded condition:

Overcrowd- ing in Euro- pean Reser-

vation and Hill District.

Provided that every domestic building being within th European Reservation, or within the Hill District, and any part thereof, which is occupied by more than one person to every one thousand cubic feet of clear internal space, shall be deemed to be in au overcrowded condition, with the exception of quarters occupied by servants which may be inhabited in the proportion of one adult to every fifty square feet of floor space or superficial area and five hundred and fifty cubic feet of clear and unobstructed internal air space.

And provided further that any cubicle in any exist- Overcrowd- ing domestic building which has a window or windows ing in cubi- opening directly into the external air of a total glazed area of not less than one tenth of the floor area of such cubicle may be inhabited in a propo tion not exceeding one adult for every thirty square feet of babitable floor space or superficial area and four hundred cubic feet of clear and unobstructed interual air space.

cles in exist- ing build- ings.

47.-(1.) It shall not be lawful for any householder or overcrowd- tenant to let or sub-let or allow to be used for occupation ing prohi- any domestic building or any part thereof to or by so large bied. a number of persons as to cause the same to be in an over- crowded condition.

(2.) The householder or tenant (together, with his family, if any,) if resident in any such domestic building shall be counted in ascertaining whether sneli building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition.

(3.) Where any domestic building or any part thereof is ascertained to be in an overcrowded condition between the hours of 11 o'clock at night and 5 o'clock on the following

185

186

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY,

Steps to be taken to abate over- crowding.

Magistrate shall make order for abatement.

morning such overcrowding shall be deemed to be primâ facie evidence that such building, or part thereof, was let

or sub-let in contravention of this section.

48.-(1.) If any tenement-house, or other domestic building, or portion thereof, shall be found to be in an over- crowded condition, the Board shall, by a written notice, require the tenant of the same, or any portion thereof, and also, if necessary, the householder, to abate such over- crowding, within a period of one week; such notice shall specify the cubic capacity available for habitation in such tenement house, or other domestic building, and the num- ber of persons which may be legally accommodated therein. If the said notice be not obeyed, it shall be lawful for the medical officer of health to apply to a Magistrate, who, on sufficient cause shewn, shall summon before him the tenant or occupier of such dwelling-house, or such house- holder.

(2.) If the person summoned admits, or if it be proved to the satisfaction, of the said Magistrate that the said house is overcrowded, the Magistrate shall make an order for the abatement forthwith of such overcrowding and may inflict a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

Penalty for Any person not oboying any such order shall if he fails disobedience to satisfy the Magistrate that he has used all due diligence of Magis-

to carry out such order be liable to a penalty not ex- trate's order.

ceeding ten dollars per day during such default and any person knowingly and wilfully acting contrary to any such order shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars per day during such contrary action.

Subsequent inspection.

Common

kitchen not

(3.) On the hearing of the said matter, the Magistrate may make such order for the inspection, at any hour of the night or day, of the said house, as the circumstances of the case may require. Such order to continue in force for a period not exceeding one month.

49. Any room of a tenement-house used as a cominon kitchen shall not be used as a sleeping room, and the to be used as householder, or tenant thereof, shall be responsible that a sleeping

such common kitchen is not so used, nor shall any passage, lobby, or other place, partitioned off from any sleeping room to the height of the ceiling, be included in the calculation of the cubic capacity for human habitation.

room.

Calculation of cubic

space in case of children.

Limit of fittings for sleeping accommoda- tion.

Keeping of cattle. swine, &c. requires a licence.

50. In the calculation of cubic space, for the purposes of this Ordinance, two children ten years, or under ten years of age, shall be counted as one person, and every person over ten years of age shall be considered as an adult.

51. No room fitted with bunks or beds shall be so fitted as thereby to provide sleeping accommodation for a greater number of persons than are by law permitted to occupy

the room.

Keeping of Cattle, Swine, etc.

52. The keeping of cattle, swine, sheep, or goats with- ont a licence from the Board is hereby prohibited, and any person keeping any such animal, either without a licence from the Board, or in a manner contravening such sanitary conditions as may be endorsed on such licence, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars and, in the discretion of the Magistrate, to forfeit all or any of the animals in respect of the keeping of which he has so offended.

Transport of 53. No person shall bring into the Colony, or drive, animals, etc. carry, transport, remove, or have or keep, or knowingly suffer to be had or kept under his control or on his pre- mises any animal or. other creature used for human food in any way which may cause needless or avoidable suffering to such animal or creature.

Compensa-

tion for infected

Compensation for Slaughter of Infected Cattle.

54. The Governor in Council shall direct that out of the pu ̈lic revenue of the Colony compensation shall be paid as follows for any infected cattle slaughtered under the slaughtered. provisions of this Ordinance or of any bye-law made there-

under :--

cattle

(1.) When such animal has shown no symptoms of dis- ease within three days after importation but has shown symptoms of disease within fourteen days after importation, one third of its value when imported shall be given.

1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

(2.) When such animal has shown symptoms of disease after being over fourteen days in the Colony, one half its value immediately before it became affected shall be given.

(3.) When such animal has shown symptoms of disease on importation or within three days after importation no compensation will be given.

(4.) When such animal has been bred in the Colony and has shown symptoms of disease, one half its value immediately before it became affected shall be given.

(5.) When such animal has shown no symptoms of dis- ease but has been in contact or in the same herd with disensed cattle, full compensation shall be given. Provided that the sum to be allowed as compensation for one animal shall in no case exceed one hundred dollars.

55. The amount of compensation for auimals slaugh- Value to be tered and articles destroyed in connection with the disin- fixed by the fection of premises infected with animal diseases, shall be colonial fixed by the colonial veterinary surgeon, and any person veterinary dissatisfied with his valuation may appeal therefrom to the Governor in Council.

Depôts for Animals.

surgeon.

ment.

56. All cattle, swine, sheep and goats brought to the Cattle Colony for the purpose of being slaughtered shall be kept, depôts to be except when they may be turned out to graze, in a properly provided by constructed Government depôt licensed by the Board. the Govern1-

Provided that no such animal shall be permitted to remain in any Government Depôt for a longer period than twenty- one days and provided also that any such animal which is condemned by the colonial veterinary surgeon as unfit to be slaughtered for human food shall be removed forthwith by the owner from any such depôt.

57. No cattle, sheep or goats shall be turned out to graze Grazing may when the Board shall, for sanitary reasous, forbid such be prohi- grazing by an order in writing.

Slaughter-houses.

bited.

thereof.

58. A sufficient number of fit and proper slaughter- Establishing houses to meet the requirements of the Colony shall be of slaughter- provided by the Government and it shall be lawful for the houses and Governor in Council to grant to any person or persons the the letting sole privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep and goats within the Colony or within any particular district or locality therein, for such rent, premium, or consideration and for such period and upon such conditions as shall be deemed expedient; always provided that the Governor in Council may at discretion lease the privilege of slaughtering such animals by private contract or appoint any officer of the Board or other person to manage any or all of the public slaughter houses. All contracts entered into for the leasing of the privilege of slaughtering animals within the Colony before the passing of this Ordinance shall continue in force until such contracts shall expire.

59. No slaughter-house shall be opened or kept open Prohibition except under the provisions of this Ordinance; and every of the estab- slaughter-house which shall be otherwise open or kept open lishment of shall, together with the building in which the same shall be private carried on, be deemed a nuisance and the Magistrate may, houses.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　slaughter- by an order in writing, prohibit the use of such building for that purpose, and may impose a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

€0. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, Privilege of swine, sheep and goats shall enjoy, during the whole of the slaughter- term of his lease, the sole and exclusive privilege of ing animals slaughtering such animals in the Colony, or in such part for food. thereof as his lease may relate to and shall give such security for the payment of the rent thereof and for the due observance of the bye-laws regulating slaughter-houses as the Governor in Council may direct.

61. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, Sub-letting swine, sheep and goats in the Colony or in any part thereof prohibited. shall not sublet or assign any part thereof without the written permission of the Board.

62. No person shall slaughter any cattle, swine, sheep or Slaughtering goat or dress any carcase thereof except within a slaughter- except in house appointed for that purpose under this Ordinance; slaughter- always provided that goats or sheep may be slaughtered houses or dressed elsewhere, by or for any Indians, Indian prohibited. Troops or Indian Police quartered in the Colony.

187

188

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27 FEBRUARY, 1903.

Unauthor- ised fees or charges prohibited.

63. Except as provided in this Ordinance no person shall demand or receive any money or other valuable con- sideration as a fee, fine, toll, rent or otherwise for access or admission to or for slaughtering any cattle, swine, sheep or goat in any slaughter-house.

Marking of

64. The mark known as the "Broad Arrow "shall be animals for used for the purpose of denoting the fitness of cattle or slaughter.

sheep to be slaughtered for human food.

Only marked

65. No cattle or sheep shall be slaughtered for human animals may food in any slaughter-house unless stamped or impressed be slaugh- with the Broad Arrow.

tered for

human food.

Forging marks a criminal offence.

Passing of unmarked animals into a slaughter- house pro- hibited.

Stamping of beef and mutton.

Forging stamps a criminal offence.

Slaughter-

houses open to inspec- tion.

Establish-

ment of markets.

66. If any person, without lawful authority (proof of which authority shall be on the party accused) stamps, uses, applies or impresses the Broad Arrow or any mark apparently intended to resemble the Broad Arrow on any cattle or sheep, he shall be liable upon summary conviction before a Magistrate to imprisonment with hard labour for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars.

67. If any person passes, or attempts to pass into any slaughter-house, any cattle, swine, sheep or goat which has not been inspected, passed and (in the case of cattle or sheep) marked with the Broad Arrow by an officer duly authorized by the Government to perform such duties, such animal may be detained by any officer on duty at the slaughter-house, and such person and also the owner of such animal shall each be liable, on summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars or to imprison- ment with hard labour for a period not exceeding three months and the Magistrate may order such animal to be forfeited to the Crown and thereupon it may be dealt with as the Governor may determine.

68. The colonial veterinary surgeon or other officer au- thorized by the Governor on that behalf may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instruments to be made for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the carcases leave a slaugh- ter-house and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp and every such mark or stamp for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the colonial veterinary surgeon or such officer as afore- said shall be the official stamp of mark within the meaning of this Ordinance and of any bye-law made thereunder.

69. No person shall counterfeit or make use of, or at- tempt to counterfeit or to make use of the official mark or stamp which is used to mark beef and mutton and which is intended to show that such carcases are fit for human food. Any person committing an offence agamst this section shall be liable upon summary conviction before a Magistrate to imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months, with or without hard labour, or upon conviction in the Supreme Court, to imprisonment for a period not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour.

70. The Director of Public Works, the Registrar Gene- ral, and the Captain Superintendent of Police, and their respective officers, as well as members and officers of the Board shall have at all times free access to every part of every slaughter-house.

Markets.

No

71. All markets established at the time of the coming into operation of this Ordinance shall be continued and shall be subject to this Ordinance, but it shall be lawful for Prohibiting the Governor in Council from time to time to close any of

them, and also to establish or close any new market. market shall be opened or kept open except under the provisions of this Ordinance; and every market which shall be otherwise opened or kept open shall, together with the building in which the same shall be carried on, be deemed a unisance.

establish- ment of un- authorized markets.

Buildings in markets limited.

72. No buildings shall be erected or maintained in any market except stalls, quarters for marker officers, police and porters.

Such buildings shall be of stone, brick or other approved impervious material and the stalls shall be fitted with stone, wooden or other approved counters. No

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

person shall be allowed to pass the night in any market except the police and ca retakers recognised by the Gov-

ernment.

73. All market buildings shall be let by the Registrar Letting of General in such manner and on such conditions as shall market from time to time be approved by the Governor in Council. buildings Until such conditions and manner of letting shall be so Registrar established or varied they shall be as follows

(1) All market buildings shall be let without fine or premium, either from month to mouth, or for a term of years, for the highest rent obtainable, such rent to be ascertained by sealed tenders.

In case

of equal tenders the tenant in possession, if any, shall have the preference.

(2.) If the letting is from month to month, a month's notice of its discontinuance shall be given either by the Registrar General or the lessee as the case may be.

(3.) If the letting is for a year or more, no notice of

the expiration of the term shall be necessary. (4.) No market building shall be let for more than three years except on a higher rent than can be obtained for a three years' lase, nor for any term exceeding a five years' lease without the approval of the Governor.

(5.) All rents of market buildings shall be paid to the Registrar General in advance within the first seven days of each month.

by the

General.

(6.) The Governor may order the forfeiture of any Sub-letting lease of a market building if it shall be proved to prohibited. his satisfaction that the lessee hus used such market building for any other purposes than those pertaining to the business of a market or if such lessee has been convicted of a contravention of any bye-law for the regulation or sanitary maintenance of markets.

74. No lessee of any market building shall sublet or Alterations assign the same or any part thereof without the written to market permission of the Registrar General, nor shall transfer his buildings lease to any other person. Nevertheless the business of tion of Direc- require sanc- any lessee may be carried on, in case of his death or tor of Pub- absence, by his executors, administrators, or agents until lic Works. the expiration of his lease.

75. No alteration in or addition to any market building or any fittings thereof shall be made or commenced without the sanction of the Director of Public Works in writing.

189

76. Whenever the lessee of any market building shall Repairs to fail to comply with any condition of his holding or grant market as to the execution of any repairs to such market building buildings or other works in connection with the same, the Director

by lessee of Public Works may summon such lessee before a Magis- dered by

be or- may trate, who may summarily order him to execute such repairs Magistrate. or other works within a reasonable time to be specified in such order. Any failure to carry out the terms of such order shall be deemed an offence against this Ordinance.

77. Except as by this Ordinance provided, no person shall Sales of cer- within the City or Harbour of Victoria, or in Kowloon, or in tain articles the villages of Shaukiwan or Quarry Bay, or in such other outside villages as shall be named in any Government Notification market sell or expose for sale in any place not being a public market

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　prohibited. within the meaning of this Ordinance any articles of food for man usually sold or exposed for sale in a public market; always provided that the Board may from time to time grant licences for the sale of articles of food for man else- where than in a public market, to such persons, for such considerations, and for such periods as the Board shall think fit.

officers of the

78. Should any officer of the Board at any time dis- Seizure of cover in any market, any carcase or part of a carcase of unstamped beef or mutton, not bearing the official mark or scamp, he meat by is hereby authorized to scize such carcase er part of a car- Board. case and the colonial veterinary surgeon may order the same to be destroyed and no compensation shall be payable to any person in respect of such destruction.

190

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Exceptions to the

prohibition

of sales out-

side markets

Unauthor-

ised fees or charges prohibited.

Markets open to inspection.

Sale of un- wholesome food prohi- bited.

Seizure of unwhole- some food.

Penalty.

Inspection of dairies.

79. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be so construed as to forbid any of the following sales of food :-

(1.) Of rice, bread, milk, salt-fish, or confectionery. (2.) Of green vegetables, frnit, bean-curd, congce, soup,

or other prepared food by licensed hawkers, (3.) Of fish, by licensed boatmen at a distance of at

least one hundred yards from shore.

(4.) Of cooked provisions to customers by any licensed victualler or keeper of a boarding house or refresh-

ment room.

(5.) Of any food commonly sold by chandlers and pur-

veyors not being raw butchers' meat.

(6.) Public sales by licensed anctioneers.

80. Except as provided by this Ordinance, no person shall demaud or receive any money or other valuable con- sideration as a fee, fine, toll, rent or otherwise for access or admission to, or for selling, or buying in any market.

81. The Director of Public Works, the Registrar Gen- eral and the Captain Superintendent of Police, and their respective officers, as well as members and officers of the Board shall have at all times free access to every part of every market building.

Unwholesome Food.

82. No person shall sell or expose for sale or bring into the Colony or into any market, any food for man in a tainted, adulterated, diseased or unwholesome state, or which is unfit for use, or any food for any beast or animal which is in an unwholesome state or unfit for their use and any member of the Board, or any officer of the Board or of the Police may seize any such food, and the President of the Board on the recommendation of the medical officer of health or of the colonial veterinary surgeon may order it to be destroyed or to be so disposed of as to prevent it from being used as food.

83.-(1.) Any member of the Board, or any officer duly authorised by the Board in writing, may, at any time between the hours of six in the morning and six in the evening, enter any shop or premises used for the sale or preparation for sale, or for the storage of food, to inspect and examine any food found therein which he shall have reason to believe is intended to be used as human food, and, in case any such food appear to such member or officer to be unfit for such use, he may seize the same, and the President of the Board may order it to be disposed of as in the foregoing section. The proof that such food was not exposed or deposited for any such purpose shall rest with the person charged.

(2.) Any person in whose possession there shall be found any food liable to seizure shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

84. Whenever the medical officer of health or any assistant medical officer of health shall be of opinion or Power to pro- have reason to suspect that any person in the Colony is hibit supply of milk in suffering from an infectious disease, attributable to milk certain cases. supplied, within the Colony, from any dairy situate within the Colony, or that the consumption of milk from such dairy is likely to cause infectious disease to any person he shall have power to inspect such dairy, and to medically examine any person residing or em- ployed therein whom he may suspect to be suffering from an infectious disease (unless such person shall produce a certificate in writing from a duly qualified medical practitioner that he or she is not suffering from an infec- tious disease), and, if accompanied by the colonial veteri- nary surgeon, he may inspect and examine the animals therein, and the carcases of any animals that may have died therein, and if, on such inspection and examination of the dairy or of the animals or carcases therein, or on exa- mination or analysis of the milk supplied from such dairy, or on examination of any person employed or residing therein, or on investigation of the sources of the milk supplied to such dairy, the medical officer of health is satisfied that infectious disease is caused, or may be caused by the consumption of the milk supplied therefrom, he shall report forthwith to the Colonial Secretary, for the information of the Governor, and the Colonial Secretary shall, thereupon, give notice to the dairyman to show cause in writing within such time, not less than twenty-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

An

four hours, as may be specified in the notice, why an order of the Governor in Council should not be made requiring him not to supply any milk from such dairy, until such order has been withdrawn; and if, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, he fails to show good cause, then the Governor in Council may make such order as aforesaid. A copy of such order shali be furnished to such dairyman and the order shall also be published in the Gazette. order made by the Governor in Council in pursuance of this Ordinance shall be withdrawn on the medical officer of health reporting to the Colonial Secretary that he is satisfied that the cause of the infection has been removed : Provided always, that no dairyman shall be liable to an action for breach of contract, if the breach be due to an order from the Governor in Council made under this Or- dinance.

85. Every person who shall refuse to permit any inspec- Penalty tion or examination authorised by the foregoing section for refusal

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　to permit or who shall wilfully obstruct any authorised officer in

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　inspection. carrying out the provisions of the said section, or who shall refuse or neglect to forthwith comply with or to carry out any order of the Governor in Council made under the said section, shall, on summary conviction before a Ma- gistrate, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, and, if the offence is a continuing one, to a daily penalty not exceeding fifty dollars a day so long as the

offence continues.

Penalty for allowing in- fected per- sons to milk animals or assist in the

reside there- in.

86. Any dairyman who shall allow any person suffering from an infectious disease, or who has recently been in contact with a person so suffering, to milk cows, buffaloes or goats, or to handle vessels used for containing milk for sale, or in any way to take part or assist in the conduct of the trade of the dairy so far as regards the production, distribution, or conduct of storage of milk, or to reside in any part of the dairy that is the dairy or used for the housing of the cattle or goats, or for the storage of milk, and any dairyman who, while he himself is so suffering, or has recently been in contact with any person suffering from an infectious disease, milks cows, buffaloes or goats, or handles vessels containing milk for sale, or in any way takes part or assists in the conduct of his trade so far as regards the production, distribution, or storage of milk, or resides in any part of his dairy that is used for the housing of the cattle or goats or for the storage of milk, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars Provided that it shall be a sufficient defence if such dairyman shall prove that he did not know, and had no reason to suspect, that he, or that such person, was suffering from an infectious discase.

Removal of Infected Persons.

87. Where any person is suffering from bubonic plague, Removal of cholera, small-pox or any other contagious or infectious infected disease, and is without proper lodging or accommodation, persons or is lodged in a domestic building occupied by more than to hospital. one family, or is on board any ship or vessel, a Magistrate may, on the certificate of any duly qualified medical prac- titioner, order the removal of such person to such suitable hospital or other like place as may be provided for the purpose.

88.-(1.) No person who is suffering from bubonic Conveyance plague, cholera or small-pox or any other contagious or infec- of infected tious disease shall enter any public conveyance, or any vessel persons

in public other than such as may be specially provided for the pur- vehicles. pose by the Board, and no owner, driver or person in charge of any public conveyance or of any vessel (except as eforesaid) shall knowingly carry or permit to be carried in such conveyance or vessel any person suffering as aforesaid.

(2.) No public conveyance and no vessel which has been Disinfection used to carry any person suffering from bubonic plague, of infected cholera or small-pox or any other contagious or infectious vehicles. disease shall be again used until it has been thoroughly disinfected to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health, and any officer of the Board or of the Police may detain any such public conveyance or any such vessel until it has been disinfected as aforesaid.

(3.) Any person committing an offence against this section Penalty. shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred

dollars.

191

192

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Recovery of

fection and

payment of

89. The Board shall have power by its officers to enter cost of disiu- and to cleanse and disinfect any premises where any per- son suffering from bubonic plague, cholera or small-pox or compensation any other contagious or infectious disease is or has been for damage

recently located and the Board may recover the cost of done.

such cleansing and disinfection from the householder and compensation may be given to such householder for any bedding, clothing or other articles which have been destroy- ed during such cleansing and disinfection.

Chinese cemeteries

to be ap- pointed.

Penalty for improper interment.

List of authorised cemeteries.

Penalty for burials elsewhere.

Closing of cemeteries by the Governor in Council.

Penalty.

Reimburse-

ment of

expenses to the Board.

Provided that where the case of infection has been duly reported no charge shall be made for the cost of such cleansing and disinfection, and reasonable compensation for property destroyed or damaged shall in such case be given.

Cemeteries.

90. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council from time to time to select and appoint, and, by advertisement in the Gazette, to notify sufficient and proper places to be the sites of, and to be used as cemeteries or burial grounds for the Chinese; and from time to time, to alter, vary, and repeal the said notifications by others, to be advertised in the like manner; and in such cemeteries or places it shall be lawful for the Chinese, in conformity with the provisions of any bye-law for the time being in force, to bury their dead; provided that any person who shall use for that purpose à grave of less than six feet in depth from the ordinary surface of the ground to the appermost side of the corpse or coffin therein deposited, shall for every offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

91. The cemeteries or burial grounds hereinafter men- tioned and such other cemeteries or burial grounds as may from time to time be authorised by the Governor, notice whereof shall be published in the Gazette, shall be deemed authorised cemeteries, and whosoever shall, without the written permission of the Governor on the recommendation of the Board, bury any corpse or coffin in any ground not being an authorised cemetery shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

AUTHORISED CEMETERIES.

Chinese.

The Mount Caroline Cemetery.

The Mount Davis Cemetery.

The Kai Lung Wan Cemetery.

The Aberdeen Cemetery.

The Shek O Cemetery.

The Stanley Cemetery.

The Chai Wan Cemetery.

The Ma Tau Wai Cemetery.

General.

The Colonial Cemetery

The Roman Catholic Cemetery

The Mohammedan Cemetery

The Hindoo Cemetery

The Zoroastrian Cemetery

The Jewish Cemetery

at Happy Valley.

The Eurasian Cemetery, Mount Davis.

The Cemetery of the French Mission, Pokfulam.

The Hindoo Cemetery, Kowloon,

The Infectious Diseases Cemetery, Kennedy Town. The Infectious Diseases Cemetery, Cheung Sha Wan.

92. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council, from time to time, to notify, by advertisement in the Gazette, that any cemetery or burial ground shall, from a time in such notification to be specified, be closed, and the same shall be closed accordingly; and whosoever, after the expiration of the said specified time, shall bury any corpse in the said cemetery or burial ground shall, for every such offence, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

Recovery of Expenses by the Board.

93. All reasonable expenses incurred by the Board in consequence of any default in complying with any order or notice issued under the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed to be money paid for the use and at the requirement of the person on whom the said order or notice was made, and shall be recoverable from the said person in the ordinary course of law at the suit of the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

secretary. The provisions of this section shall apply to any orders or notices issued by the Board or by any duly appointed committee of the Board, under any bye-law in force for the time being.

94. The provisions of the Crown Remedies Ordinance, Method of 1875, and of any Ordinance amending the same, shall recovery of apply to the recovery of all such expenses, and the certi- expenses

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　by the Board. ficate required by that Ordinance shall be signed by the secretary.

Certificates.

95. Certificates and written permissions of the Board Granting of under Part II of this Ordinance or under any bye-law certificates, may be given under the hand of the secretary or such &c. other officer as the Board may appoint in that behalf. Such certificates and permits shail for all purposes be primâ facie evidence of the matters therein stated.

193

PART III.

BUILDINGS.

Building Materials.

96. Except as hereinafter provided, the walls of all per- Building manent buildings shall be constructed exclusively of good materials hard well burnt brick, sound stone, or other hard and specified. incombustible material approved by the Building Authority.

Exceptional Buildings.

97. Every exceptional building (including the walls, Construction roofs, floors, galleries and staircases) shall be constructed of excep- with such precautions for the safety of the public as, tional having regard to the special purposes for which such buildings building or works is or are used or intended to be used, shall be approved by the Building Authority.

regulated.

98. Buildings made wholly or partly of glass or iron Structures or other material not provided for in this Ordinance may of glass, be designed otherwise than herein provided and shall be iron, &c. subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each particular case.

to be subject to approval of Building Authority.

urban district may be of

99. Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary Buildings provided, where buildings are outside the boundaries of in districts an urban district such buildings, if entirely detached outside an from other buildings and separated by a distance of not less than one hundred and fifty feet from any neighbouring wood. building in different ownership, may have walls, verandahs and balconies constructed wholly or partly of wood, and such buildings shall be deemed to be exceptional buildings and shall be subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each particular case.

Walls.

100. Every wall constructed of brick, stone, or other Construction hard and incombustible substance, shall be solid across its of walls entire thickness, and shall be properly bonded and substan- regulated. tially put together with cement-mortar or good lime-mortar composed of good cement or lime and clean sharp sand, with red or yellow earth or other suitable material to the satis- faction of the Building Authority. Except where specially permitted in this Ordinance, no part of such wall shall be thicker than any part underneath it, and all cross walls and return walls shall be properly bonded into main walls. Sound blue bricks may be used in the walls of the uppermost storey only of a building, or, where such storey exceeds fifteen feet in height, in the uppermost fifteen feet of the walls of such storey but blue bricks may not, with- out the approval of the Building Authority, be used in the walls of the other storey or storeys.

party walls thickness

of.

101.-(1.) Every person who shall erect a new building External and shall construct every external and every party wall of such building not exceeding forty feet in length clear of cross walls in accordance with the following rules and in every case the thickness prescribed shall be the minimum thickness of which such wall may be constructed.

(i.) Where the wall does not exceed twelve feet in height it shall be nine inches thick for its whole height.

(ii.) Where the wall exceeds twelve feet in height but does not exceed twenty-five feet in height it shall be thirteen and a half inches thick for its whole height.

194

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

(iii.) Where the wall exceeds twenty-five feet in height

but does not exceed forty feet in height, the wall in the lowermost storey shall be eighteen inches thick and in the other storey or storeys thirteen and a half inches thick.

(iv.) Where the wall exceeds forty feet in height but does not exceed fifty-five feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be twenty-two inches thick, the wall in the next storey shall be eighteen inches thick and in the other storey or storeys thirteen and a half inches thick. (v.) Where the wall exceeds fifty-five feet in height but does not exceed seventy feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be twenty- seven inches thick, the wall in the next storey shall be twenty-two inches thick, the wall in the next storey shall be eighteen inches thick and in the other storey or storeys thirteen and a half inches thick.

(vi.) Where the wall exceeds seventy feet in height but does not exceed eighty feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be thirty-one and a half inches thick, the wall in the next storey shall be twenty-seven inches thick, the wall in the next storey shall be twenty-two inches thick, the wall in the next storey eighteen inches thick, and the wall in the other storey or storeys shall be thirteen and a half inches thick.

Provided that (a) in cases where the number of storeys is less than that indicated in the foregoing sub-sections the thicknesses specified shall be determined by the Building Authority; and (b) no storey shall exceed in height fifteen feet without the permission of the Building Authority, who shall in such case prescribe to what extent if any the walls shall be increased in thickness. Such increase of thickness may be provided for by picrs, of the required thickness and of a collective length of not less than one fourth part of the length of the wall.

(2.) If any wall exceeds in length forty feet but does not exceed sixty feet, clear of cross walls, the thickness of such wall shall be increased by adding four and a half inches to the thicknesses specified in sub-section (1) of this section.

102.-(1.) No wall, other than a boundary wall, shall of length of exceed sixty feet in length clear of any return or cross wall

without the approval of the Building Authority.

Limitation

walls.

Cross walls.

Walls over 76

A wall shall not be deemed a cross wall for the purpose of determining the length of any external or party wall unless it is carried up to the top of the topmost storey, and unless in each storey the aggregate extent of the vertical faces or elevations of all the recesses and that of all the openings therein taken together shall not exceed one half of the whole extent of the vertical face or elevation of the wall in such storey.

(2.) No wall shall exceed seventy-six feet in height feet in height without the approval of the Building Authority. The height require

of every wall shall be measured from thelevel of the approval of

adjacent footpath, or where no footpath exists, from the level Building Authority.

of the street or ground outside to the highest part of such wall or, in the case of a gable, to half the height of such gable. Ornamental towers, turrets or other architectural features or decorations, and parapets not exceeding three feet in height shall not, however, be included in measuring the height of such wall.

Measurement of height of walls.

Tie rods

walls more

than 30 feet in length.

(3.) Any external wall of a building exceeding thirty feet required for in length, clear of cross walls, shall be secured at the level external

of each upper floor and at the ceiling or roof with wrought iron tie rods not less than one and a quarter inches in diameter, spaced not more than twelve feet apart and extend- ing through such external wall and the nearest parallel wall of such building. The tie rods to have screwed ends with nuts bearing upon wrought iron washer plates not less than eighteen inches square by half an inch in thickness or cast iron washer plates to be approved by the Building Authority, and the brickwork of each wall for its full thickness and for an area of two feet square round the end of each tie rod to be built in cement mortar.

Provided that the Building Authority may modify or dispense with the requirements of this sub-section when- ever he may consider such requirements unnecessary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

that of main walls.

103. The thickness of every cross wall shall be at least Thickness of two thirds of the thickness prescribed by section 102 cross walls to in that behalf for an external wall or party wall of the be two-thirds same height and length and belonging to the same class of building as that to which such cross wall belongs unless, in any particular case, the Building Authority shall spe- cially authorize a less thickness. But if such cro-s wall sup- ports a superincumbent external wall the whole of such cross wall shall be of the thickness prescribed for an ex- ternal wall or party wall of the same height and length and belonging to the same class of building as that to which such cross wall belongs.

Provided that partition walls not exceeding one storey in height may be of a thickness of four and one half inches, if the Building Authority so permit.

vided.

104 Every wall of every new domestic building and also Damp proof every wall of any other new building of brick or stone hav- courses ing a timber floor shall have a proper damp proof course of must be pro- sheet lead, asphalt, or cement mortar (such asphalt or cement mortar to be not less than half an inch in thickness), or other impermeable material approved by the Building Authority, beneath the lowest timbers and near the ground but in no case at a height of less than six inches above the surface of the ground adjoining such wall.

105. The foundations of every wall of a building shall be Construction of footings of sound stone, brick, concrete, or other equally of founda- hard substance, carried down to a depth of not less than twice tions. the thickness of the wall in the lowest storey of the said building; and the lowest course of every such foundation shall be of not less than twice the thickness of the wall in the said lowest storey, and the thickness of such found- ation shall diminish gradually towards the upper surface thereof in regular steps or offsets, provided that on rock or hard ground of an incompressible nature, or in sandy, unstable or soft ground, the Building Authority may permit or require the foundations of all works and build- ings to be of such special depth and width, and of such materials as, being in each particular case applicable to such ground, shall be approved by him.

106. Every party wall shall be carried up above the Party walls upper surface of the roof of every building to a height of to be carried at least eighteen inches, measured at right angles to the upabove roof. slope of the roof, and every such party wall shall be properly coped or otherwise protected, in order to prevent water from soaking into such wall.

party or ex-

107. When buildings shall have ceased to be accessible Openings through a common entrance, any openings previously through made through any party wall shall be solidly stopped up ternal wall. with brick or stone-work of the full thickness of the party wall and properly bonded therewith. Recesses may be made in party walls and in external walls, provided that every recess is arched over, that the aggregate area of such recesses does not exceed one half the whole area of the wall of the storey in which they are made, and that the backs of such recesses are of not loss thickness than thirteen inches in party walls, and nine inches in external walls. In the case of a shop front left open to the street the side walls or party walls shall be returned along such front for at least twelve inches where the house has more and for at least nine inches where the house has not more than one storey above the ground storey, and such return walls shall be properly bonded into the side walls or party walls.

Where such shop front is in a corner building, the side wall shall be returned along such front for at least two feet.

108. No lath and plaster wall or other hollow wall shall Lath and be hereafter constructed in any building outside the Eu- plaster walls ropean Reservation or the Hill District, except with the prohibited. written permission of the Building Authority.

Bonding for the Walls of Domestic Buildings.

109. Every domestic building hereafter erected, which Bonding of is not within the European Reservation or the Hill District, walls provid- shall have courses of hoop-iron, tarred and sanded, or other ed for. suitable bonding, built into the main walls at the level of the foundations, if required by the Building Authority, and at the level of each floor and at the level of the eaves. Each such course shall consist of three bands in the case of foundations and of all walls of a thickness of not less

195

196

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

and lintels.

than eighteen inches, and of two bands in the case of all walls of a less thickness than eighteen inches; each hoop- iron band shall measure not less than one inch and a quarter in width, and not less than one-thirty-second of an inch in thickness, and such bands shall be continuous and lapjointed wherever practicable. In any case in which continuous bands are not practicable, they shall be arranged as the Building Authority may require.

Bressummers and Lintels.

Bearings of 110. Every bressummer and every lintel, exceeding bressummers five feet in span, used in a building, just have a bearing of at least six inches at each end, and must rest upon a sufficient pier of brick, stone or iron, erected on a solid and foundation, or upon an external, party, or cross wall, every such bressummer and lintel having such bearing upon any such wall, must be borne by a template or corbel of stone tailed through at least half the thickness of such wall and of the full breadth of the bressummer or lintel. Every such bressummer and every such lintel shall be of sufficient strength.

Prohibition

of domestic

buildings

until imper- meable floors

have been provided.

Concreting of Ground Surfaces.

on

111. The ground surface of every domestic building shall of habitation be properly covered over with a layer of not less than six inches of good lime or cement concrete finished off smooth, and the ground surface of every basement, area, cook- house, latrine, or open surface connected therewith, such as back-yards, court-yards, alleyways or spaces which slops may be thrown or from which foul waters flow, and the ground surface of every stable, cowshed or other building in which animals are kept shall be pro- perly covered over with a layer of good lime or cement concrete not less than six inches thick finished off smooth with not less than two inches of cement concrete or with hard glazed bricks or granité paving or glazed tiles bedded and jointed in cement mortar or with such other material as may be approved by the Board.

Proviso.

ground sur-

face.

The ground surface of every area, cook-house, latrine, back-yard, court-yard, alleyway, or space on which slops may be thrown shall have a fall of not less than one in forty from the walls of the building towards the surface channel or other outlet for the drainage of such surface.

Provided always that this section shall not apply to any existing domestic building, the ground surface of which has been paved to the satisfaction of the Board in accord- ance with any existing law or bye-law and which is so maintained.

Repairs to 112. Where the ground surface of any domestic build- impermeable ing, or of any cook-house, latrine, or open surface connected material over therewith, such as back-yards, court-yards, alleyways or spaces on which slops may be thrown or from which foul waters flow, or of any stable, cowshed or other build- ing in which animals are kept is or has been paved or covered over with impervious material and such material has been subsequently broken, excavated or otherwise disturbed, or has perished the landlord or owner shall make good the same to the satisfaction of the Board upon the completion of any work for the execution of which the same has been broken or otherwise disturbed, or within fourteen days from the receipt by him of written notice from the Board so to do, and in default thereof he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for each offence and to a further penalty not exceeding ten dollars for each day after such conviction during which such offence continues.

Level of

Floors.

113. The level of the ground floor of every domestic ground floors building hereafter erected shall be not less than six inches higher than the highest level of the ground outside such building.

to be above

level of

ground outside.

Distance be- tween floor

timbers

114. No floor timbers of any one building shall approach nearer than nine inches towards the floor timbers of any other contiguous building and the space intervening between of contiguous the ends of such timbers shall be properly and substan- buildings.

tially built up solid with whole bricks or with stone laidin

mortar.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

any

115. The floors of all buildings including verandahs Floors to rest shall not (unless constructed of concrete or other incom- on corbels of bustible material) be built into the thickness of brick-work wall, but shall either rest upon the top of the wall or upon work. corbelling or an offset, so arranged as to give a bearing of at least four and a half inches for the floor.

or stone-

116.-(1.) In the case of every domestic building here- Space to be after erected, the lowest storey used or adapted to be left between used for human habitation shall contain a clear space of floors at least twelve feet, measured vertically, and every upper defined. storey shail contain a clear space of at least eleven feet measured vertically: provided nevertheless that in the case of any caretaker's quarters, servants' quarters, kit- chen, bath-room, or latrine a clear space of at least nine teet measured vertically shall be sufficient.

(2.) In the case of a top storey, such clear space shall be measured from the level of the floor up to the underside of the tie or collar-beam of the roof, when ceiled at such level, or up to half the vertical height of the rafters or purlins, when the roof has no ceiling.

117. Every person who shall erect a new domestic Ventilation building shall construct every room in the lowest storey, under board- if provided with a boarded floor, in such manner that there ed floors in shall be, for the purpose of ventilation, between the under- the lowest side of every joist on which such floor may be laid, and storey. the upper surface of the concrete with which the ground surface or site of such building may be covered, a clear space of an average height of not less than two feet six inches above the level of the ground outside and he shall cause such space to be ventilated by means of vents or air- bricks protected by gratings in such manner as to effectually exclude rats from such premises.

118.-(1.) No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be erect- Regulations ed or maintained in any storey of a domestic building other governing than the ground or the top storey of such building.

(2.) Nō mezzanine floor or cockloft shall extend over more than one half of the floor area of the room and every mezzanine floor or cockloft shall have a clear space below every part of it of not less than nine feet measured vertically. No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall so obstruct any doorway or window opening into the external air as to prevent the same being opened to its full extent.

(3.) No portion of the space either above or below any mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be enclosed except by wire netting, lattice work or carved woodwork, ar- ranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open, and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(4.) No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be erected, or if already existing be allowed to remain, in any kitchen: Provided that any existing mezzanine floor or cockloft, for which a permit in writing has been issued by the Board shall be allowed to remain, subject to the conditions of such permit.

mezzanine floors.

floors to be

119. All wooden floors hereafter constructed shall be Wooden properly tongued and grooved or otherwise jointed so as to be reasonably water-tight.

made reason ably water- tight.

120. The floors of all domestic buildings hereafter erect- Cement ed outside the European Reservation or the Hill District skirtings shall, unless specially exempted by the Building Authority, required. have skirtings of cement, at least twelve inches in height and of a thickness of not less than one inch, or of other impervious material approved by the Building Authority.

Staircases.

121. Every staircase hereafter erected shall be so ar- Regulations ranged as to have a minimum tread of eight inches and a governing maximum rise of eight and a half inches per step.

Ceilings.

tread and rise of stairs.

122. No ceiling shall hereafter be erected in any build- Ceilings ing outside the European Reservation or the Hill District prohibited except with the written permission of the Building outside Eu- Authority.

Corbelling.

ropean Re- servation.

123. All corbelling for the support of floor or of roof Corbels to be timbers shall be done in stone cut to flat beds or in red of stone or

brick at least nine inches in length set in cement mortar. bricks. The entire thickness of the walls throughout the height of of such corbelling shall also be built in cement mortar. No one corbelling course if of brick shall project beyond thẻ course immediately beneath it more than two and a quarter inches.

197

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Covering of

incombusti- ble material.

Roofs.

124. The roof of every building and of any minor super- roof to be of structure placed above such roof except the doors, and frames of dormers or sky-lights, shall be externally covered with tiles, glass, metal, or other incombustible substance. All hatchways leading out to the roofs of buildings shall be provided with hatches or covers which, if not composed entirely of metal, shall be properly sheathed externally in sheet zinc or other metal approved by the Building Au- thority.

Space be- tween tim- bers of con- tiguous buildings.

Platforms on roof pro- hibited.

Roofs to rest upon brick- work or stone-work.

Bond timbers or wood. plates not to be built into walls.

Timber or wood-work near flue or chimney- opening prohibited.

Regulations governing

of arches.

125. No roof-timbers of any one building shall approach nearer than nine inches towards the roof-timbers of any other contiguous building and the space intervening be- tween the ends of such timbers shall be properly and sub- stantially built up solid with whole bricks or with stone laid in mortar.

126. No platform, superstructure, staging, or frame- work of wood, mats, or other inflammable material shall be erected, maintained, or fixed over or upon the roof of any building; except in cases where the Building Authority grants permission for the erection of a temporary platforın, superstructure, staging, or framework of such material as aforesaid. Provided nevertheless that any frame which is affixed to a roof and which is used or intended to be used solely for the purpose of drying clothes may be made of bamboo.

any

127. The roofs of all buildings including verandahs, shall not unless wholly constructed of incombustible materials, be built into the thickness of any wall, but shall either rest upon the top of the wall or upon corbelling or an offset, so arranged as to give a bearing of at least four and a half inches for the roof.

Wood-work.

128. No bond timber or wood-plate shall be built into the thickness of any party or external wall.

129. No timber or wood-work shall be placed in any wall or chimney-breast nearer than nine inches from the inside of any flue or chimney-opening, nor under any chimney-opening within six inches from the upper surface of the hearth of such chimney-opening.

Arches.

130. Every arch under any public or private way used as a thoroughfare shall be formed of brick, stone, or other construction incombustible material. If an arch of brick or stone is used, it shall, in cases where its span does not exceed ten feet, be of a thickness of not less than twelve inches; where its

span exceeds ten feet but does not exceed fifteen feet, it shall be of a thickness of not less than fifteen inches; and, where its span exceeds fifteen feet, it shall be of such thickness and built of such materials as may he ap- proved by the Building Authority. If an arch, bridge, or platform of iron, concrete, or other incombustible ma- terial not being brick or stone is used, it shall be deemed to be an exceptional building, and shall be constructed in such manner as may be approved by the Building Authority.

Material for coping,

cornices, &c.

Eaves-gut-

ters, and rain

water down pipes to be provided.

Projections, &c.

131. Every coping, cornice, facia, window dressing, por- tico, verandah, balcony, and balustrade, and every architec- tural projection and architectural decoration whatsoever, and also the eaves or cornices to any overhanging roof, except the cornices and dressings to the window fronts of shops, the joists, boarding, mouldings and handrails of verandahs and balconies, and the eaves and cornices to detached or semi-detached dwelling-houses distant at least thirty feet from any other building or from the land of any adjoining owner, shall be of brick, tile, stone, artificial stone, slate, cement, or other iucombustible material. Every projec- tion constructed of incombustible materials other than stone shall be built in cement mortar, and the entire thick- ness of that portion of the wall covered by such projection shall also be built in cement mortar.

132. The roof of every building (including every veran- dah and balcony) and the floors of every verandah and balcony shall be so arranged and constructed, and so supplied with eaves-gutters and rain-water down-pipes properly connected with the side channels as to prevent any water being discharged upon or over any public foot- path or roadway.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

fares

133. Save as hy this Ordinance provided, it shall not be Projections lawful for any person to make any door or gate in such into public manner as to open over a public thoroughfare, nor to pro- thorough- ject any door step or landing on, to, or across any public prohibited. foot-path, nor to extend or affix any sun-shade, telegraph- wire, sign-board, lamp, grating, gutter or other unautho- rized projection from any building, in such manner as shall cause obstruction, danger, or annoyance, in any street or to the passengers thereon, or so as to cause any encroach- ment on or over any street or Crown land.

Provided that in the case of theatres and other public Proviso in buildings the doors may with the consent of the Building the case of Authority be made to open outwards over a public public build- thoroughfare and provided further that mouldings, cornices,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　ings. or other architectural embellishments and caves gutters may project over a street or over Crown land to an extent not exceeding eighteen inches.

Verandahs, Balconies, and Areas,

134. No encroachment shall be made on over or into Encroach- Crown land by any verandah or balcony, or by any area, or by any structure whatsoever-

ments on or over Crown land regu-

(1.) Unless with the previous consent of the Gov- lated.

ernor; and

(2.) Until the applicant for leave to make such en- croachment shall have previously signed an under- taking in the form contained in Schedule E. or F. to this Ordinance; and

(3.) Unless subject to the regulations contained in Schedule G. to this Ordinance or such other Regu- lations as may for the time being be in force; and (4.) Unless the building to which such verandab, balcony, area or structure appertains shall comply in all respects with every provision of this Ordi- nance and of any Ordinance relating to Public Health for the time being in force and of all Bye- laws made thereunder.

forbidden in

135. No balcony shall, except with the consent of the Balconies Governor in Council, be hereafter projected over any street whether public or private which is less than twenty-five feet in width.

streets less than 25 feet wide.

136. No balcony shall, except with the consent of the Balconies Governor in Council, be hereafter projected from any build- forbidden ing which exceeds in height one and a quarter times the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　when the width of the street over which such balcony is intended exceeds in

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　building to project, nor shall any building from which a balcony height one projects be afterwards increased in height so as to exceed and a quarter one and a quarter times the width of the street over which such balcony projects.

times the width of the street.

Verandahs

137. No verandah shall, except with the consent of the Governor in Council, be hereafter projected over any street forbidden in whether public or private which is less than fifty feet in width.

streets less than 50 feet wide.

138. No verandah shall hereafter be erected, except Limitation with the consent of the Governor in Council, on any storey as to height higher than the second storey, unless such verandah fronts of verandahs on a street of not less than sixty feet in width.

Restriction on Partitions, Obstructions and Enclosures

in Verandahs or Balconies.

in streets less than 60 feet wide.

139. No partition (other than such as may be necessary Verandahs for the separation of the verandal or balcony of any and balco- building from the verandah or balcony of any adjacent nies not to building) shall be erected or maintained in any verandah be enclosed. or balcony over Crown land or over any street, nor (except within the European Reservation or the Hill District) shall any such verandah or balcony be obstructed or eu- closed, wholly or in part, or used as a bath-room, urinal, water-closet, sleeping apartment, store-room, or cook- room nor may any blind be let down in any such verandah or balcony between sunset and sunrise, except with the

per- mission of the Board; nor shall any rain or other water be discharged therefrom save in the manner hereinbefore provided.

Provided that, in the case of hotels and blocks of offices, Proviso. such partitions may be erected as may be necessary for the separation of one room or suite of rooms from any adjacent

room.

199

200

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Kitchens, Fire-places and Chimneys.

modation must be pro-

140. Every domestic building, and every floor of a do- Kitchen mestic building which is separately let for dwelling pur- accom- poses, shall be provided with adequate kitchen accom- modation, the internal area of which shall not, except vided in do- with the written permission of the Building Authority, be mestic build- less than fifty square feet, and every such kitchen shall be ings. provided with a properly constructed fire-place and shall be properly paved or floored with cement concrete or other non-absorbent material approved by the Building Authority. The internal surface of the walls of every such kitchen shall also be rendered in cement mortar, or other non- absorbent material approved by the said Authority, to the height of at least four feet from the floor level and the thickness of such material shall not be less than half an inch.

141. No kitchen of any tenement house shall hereafter Limitation be constructed so as to extend across more than one half of extent of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　kitchens of the width of such building except in the case of a corner in tenement house abutting laterally on a street or other open space, houses. not less than twenty feet in width, which cannot be built

upon.

The width of a building shall be measured parallel to the principal front and shall be the average distance between the centres of the party walls or the outer faces of the lateral external walls of such building.

142. Every fire-place shall be constructed with a proper Construction chimney or smoke-flue and in such a manner as not to of chimney allow the smoke to escape through any window or hole of fire-place. in the walls or roof or through any vent other than such chimney or smoke-flue. The interior surfaces of every brick or masonry chimney or smoke-flue shall be smoothly rendered with mortar, or lined with earthenware pipes, and no such chimney or smoke-flue shall have less than sixty square inches of internal sectional area unless with the approval of the Building Authority.

143. Every fire-place adapted for the use of charcoal Fire-places shall be provided with a hood of sheet metal of sufficient adapted for size connecting with a chimney or smoke-flue carried up coal to have above the level of the roof.

use of char-

hoods.

to be incom- bustible.

144. The upper surface of any floor under any oven Floors under stove, or fire-place shall be of incombustible materials, oven, stove, extending over the whole area covered by such oven, stove or fire-place or fire-place and beyond to a distance of nine inches at least on every side of such oven, stove or fire-place and such floor shall have hearths of stone, tile or other incom- bustible material laid before every chimney-opening.

145. No chimney or smoke-flue shall be constructed or Chimneys fixed nearer than nine inches to any wood-work or com- not to be bustible material unless encased in non-conducting and fixed near incombustible material to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

wood-work.

146. Every brick or masoury chimney or smoke-flue Thickness shall be continued up above the roof in brick or cut and height stone-work, of a thickness all round of not less than four of chimney inches, to a height of not less than three feet above the defined. highest point in the line of junction with such roof.

above roof

tions of chimneys

147. Chimneys of brick, stone, or other incombustible Corbelling material, may be corbelled out in the upper storeys of build- and founda- ings, provided that the work so corbelled out does not project from the wall more than the thickness of such wall, regulated. but all chimneys built in the ground storeys of buildings shall, unless with the consent of the Building Authority, rest upon solid foundations and upon footings similar in every respect to the foundations of the walls against which such chimneys are built.

148. The back of every chimney-opening, from the hearth Thickness of up to the height of four feet above the level of the fire- back of grate, shall be at least nine inches thick if in a party wall, chimney- or at least four and a half inches thick if not in a party defined. opening

wall.

Fire Escapes.

ed.

149. Every new building shall be provided, on every Fire escapes storey the floor of which is more than forty feet above the to be provid level of the street, with such means of escape in the case of fire for the persons dwelling or employed therein, as the Building Authority may reasonably require.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

The provisions of this section shall, after the expiry of three years from the date of the commencement of this Ordinance, apply to existing buildings.

Windows, Cubicles and Rooms,

150. Every storey of every domestic building hereafter Windows in erected shall be provided with one window, at least, rooms opening directly into the external air, and the total glazed required. area of such window or windows, shall be at least one- tenth of the floor area of every such storey.

Every storey of every such building shall also be pro- vided with a window of at least ten square feet superficial glazed area opening into the open space in the rear of such building and the area of such window shall not be included in calculating the window arca required by this section.

Not less than one half of every such window shall be made to open.

151.-(1.) No domestic building shall hereafter be Limitation erected of a greater depth than forty feet unless every storey of depth of of such building is provided with a lateral window or buildings. windows opening into the external air, and having a total glazed area equal to not less than one tenth of the floor area of such storey, in addition to the window area required by the foregoing section.

(2.) Provided always that the provisions of this section Proviso. shall not apply in any case in which the Crown Lease has specially provided for the erection of buildings of a greater depth than forty feet and provided further that the Govern- or in Council may in his discretion grant exemption in any other case from the provisions of this section.

(3.) In the event of the refusal of the Governor in Coun- Compensa- cil to grant such exemption, the amount of compensation to tion.

be paid to the owner for any land required by this section to be left unbuilt upon in excess of the open spaces required in the front and rear of such building shall be determined by arbitration as hereinafter provided, and such land shall, upon the payment of such compensation, revert to the Crown and be deemed to have been resumed.

152. The depth of a building shall be measured on the Measure- ground level from the outer face of the main wall at the ment of centre of the principal front, to the outer face of the wall depth of a in the rear of such building exclusive of any kitchen or building. out-office attached to the building when such kitchen or cut-office does not extend across more than one-half of the width of such building.

a

153. No cubicle or room shall be constructed or main- Cubicles tained in any storey of any domestic building hereafter without erected unless sucli cubicle or room is provided with windows window or windows or a skylight having a total glazed in domestic area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of such buildings cubicle or room, and opening directly into the external air. hereafter

erectel.

154. The following requirements shall be observed with Require- regard to cubicles or rooms in existing buildings :-

રી

(1.) No cubicle or room which is not provided with

window or windows or a skylight opening directly into the external air and having a total glazed area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of such cubicle or room, may be erected or if already erected be maintained in any storey of any domestic building. (2.) No cubicle shall have a less floor area than sixty- four square feet, and a less length or width than seven feet.

(3) There shall be a space between the top of every portion of the partition walls of every cubicle and the ceiling or underside of the supports of the floor above or of the roof as the case may be of not less than four feet, which space may be closed only by wire netting, lattice work or carved wood-work arranged in such a way as to leave at least two- thirds open and as far as practicable evenly distri- buted.

ments as to cubicles in

buildings. existing

Provided that in the case of existing buildings the Gov- ernor in Council shall have power, in special cases, to modity the requirements of this section in respect to the external air upon such conditions if any as he may deem expedien!,

155. No window of any tenement houseshall be obstract- Obstruction ed by the erection of any structme or fitting whatsoever, of windows er by any household goods or merchandise.

prohibited.

201

202

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Construction and dimen- sions of

privies regulated.

Ventilation

of privies and latrines and rendering of walls with cement.

Construction

of floor of privies

and latrines specified.

Privies and latrines not to be connected directly

with drain

or sewer.

Direct con-

Privies, Water-closets and Latrines.

156. Every privy, and latrine shall be constructed of brick stone or other impervious material approved by the Building Authority and shall have a clear internal area of not less than ten square feet, and such privy, or latrine shall open into the outer air and not into the building.

157. Every privy, and latrine hereafter erected shall have a suitable door and an opening or openings for ventilation into the external air of not less than two square feet in aggregate area immediately under the roof. The walls of every privy and latrine shall also be rendered in cement-mortar or other non-absorbent material to the height of at least three feet from the floor level.

158. The floor of every privy and latrine hereafter erect- ed on any ground floor, shall be raised at least six inches above the level of the surface outside, and the floor surface of such privy or latrine shall be formed of cement render- ing, asphalt, or any other impervious material approved by the Building Authority, laid on a bed of lime concrete not less than six inches thick, and such floor shall have a fall or inclination towards the outlet of half an inch to the foot. The floor of every privy or latrine hereafter erected on an upper floor or on a roof shall be formed of cement concrete or brick arching surfaced with cement rendering, asphalt, or other impervious material approved by the Building Authority.

159. No privy or latrine shall have any direct commu- nication by means of any pipe, drain or grating, with any underground private drain or public sewer, and any exist- ing privy or latrine having such communication shall have the same completely cut off by the owner when so required by the Board.

160. No water pipe or water tap shall be led to, or nection of fixed in or over, any privy, water-closet, latrine or urinal, water service without the intervention of a cistern or tank between such with privies, &c., prohibit- water pipe or water tap and the water service pipe.

ed.

Receptacle

and seat in privy required.

Construction of water

urinals

161. Every privy and latrine shall be provided with a moveable water-tight receptacle of non-absorbent material for the reception of excreta, and such receptacle shall have a capacity not exceeding two cubic feet, and every privy and latrine shall also be provided with a stand or seat fitted in sach a manner as shall enable the receptacle to be readily removed and adjusted for the purpose of emptying the same and of cleansing the floor and sides of the privy or latrine.

162. No person shall construct, except in a hospital, any water-closet or urinal having any communication with any closets, and public sewer or private drain, without the permission of the Board, and any existing water-closets or urinals so communicating for which no such permission has been prohibited. given shall be removed by the owner upon his being required by the Board to effect such removal.

without

permision

Privies to be

provided in factories and

other indus- trial estab- lishments.

Latrines to

163. Every factory, refinery, distillery, godown, or other industrial establishment whatsoever, employing not less than twenty persons, shall be provided by the owner thereof with proper privy accommodation on the premises, for the separate use of persons of each sex to the satisfac- tion of the Board.

164. Every block of tenement houses hereafter erected be provided shall be provided by the owner or owners, with an ade- for tenement quate private latrine for the use of the tenants thereof, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority and the said latrine shall be cleaned and the night soil removed and disposed of daily by such persons as the Board may direct.

houses.

Inadequate

provision of latrines to be

dealt by the Board.

165. If it appears to the Board that any building is without a privy or latrine, and that a privy or latrine is necessary for the use of the occupants of such building or for the use of the persons employed in such building, or that the existing privy or latrine available for use by the occupants of any building or by the persons employed therein is insufficient, inefficient or for sanitary reasons objectionable the owner of such building shall, upon re- ceipt of a written notice, to that effect from the Board provide a privy or latrine, or additional privies or latrines, to the satisfaction of the said Board.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Public Latrines.

166. No public latrine shall be erected until the previous Sanction of sanction of the Board in writing has been obtained.

The Board shall not incur any legal liability in respect of having granted such sanction, nor shall such sanction protect the owner of any public latrine from any liability to an injunction or other legal proceedings should the latrine be at any time so conducted as to become a nuisance, or its erection be contrary to agreement or be otherwise wrongful.

the Board to be obtained

before erec- tion of a pub- lic latrine.

Government

167. When, in the opinion of the Board, additional Application public latrine accommodation is required in any locality, by Board to the Board may apply in writing to the Governor, through for addition- the Colonial Secretary, specifying the site (upon Crown al public land) upon which it desires the erection of a public la- latrines. trine, and the accommodation to be provided by such latrine.

to erect

168. If such application shall be approved of by the Notification Governor a notification shall be published, in English and of intention Chinese, in three successive numbers of the Gazette, speci- latrine. fying the site and that the Government proposes to erect thereon a public latrine.

tion.

169. If any owner or occupier of property in the imme- Objections diate vicinity of such site objects to such erection, such to such erec- objection must be sent in writing to the Colonial Secretary so as to reach his office not later than one week after the publication of the last of such notifications.

Such objection must state the reasons and specify the property with regard to the ownership or occupation of which such objection is made and the interest therein of the objector.

170. If such objection is so duly made and is not with- Resolution of drawn, the Government shall not be entitled to claim the the Legisla immunity conferred by the following section, unless, after tive Council such objection has been considered, a resolution of the Le- where objec- gislative Council is passed approving of the site and the tion is made. erection thereon of such latrine.

necessary

171. Where such resolution as is mentioned in the pre- No injunc- ceding section has been passed or where no objection has tion to be been so duly made or has been withdrawn, no injunction suit to be

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　granted or shall be granted against the erection, continuance or use of brought in such latrine nor shall any suit be brought for damages or certain cases. compensation in respect of such erection, continuance or

use.

172. The immunity with regard to injunctions and Existing suits,.conferred by the foregoing section is, hereby, extend- Government ed to all the Government public latrines existing at the latrines

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　public date of the commencement of this Ordinance, as fully as protected if the resolution in the said section referred to had been from injunc- passed in their case.

tions.

Government

173. The Board shall have the control and management Board to of all Government public latrines erected under the provi- control sions of this Ordinance, or protected thereby, and any bye- public laws relating to public latrines, for the time being in force, latrines. shall apply to all Government public latrines including Saving of any which may be erected under the provisions of this bye-laws.

Ordinance.

174. Nothing in this Ordinance contained relating to Saving public latrines shall, in any way, be deemed to derogate clause from any existing rights or powers of the Government. preserving

Open Spaces, Scavenging Lanes, etc.

in-

existing rights.

175.-(1.) Every existing domestic building shall be Open spaces provided by the owner with an open space in the rear, by to be provided opening out on each storey one-half of the entire space

for existing buildings. tervening between the principal room or rooms and the main wall at the back of such building as well as the correspond- ing portion of roof, unless such building is already provided with an open and unobstructed back-yard of at least fifty square feet in area, and the building must be provided on every storey with a window of at least ten square feet super- ficial area opening into such open space.

203

204

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Buildings with two

main front-

ages.

Modifica- tions in

(2.) For the purposes of this section any domestic build- ings (other than corner houses) having two main frontages in different streets shall be regarded as two domestic build- ings if the entire depth from frontage to frontage exceeds fifty feet.

(3.) The Board with the consent of the Governor in Council shall have power, in special cases, to modify the special cases. foregoing requirements of this section where such modifi-

cation may appear necessary.

Obstructions

spaces pro-

(4.) In no case may any obstruction whatever be placed in such open or erected in the open spaces provided in accordance with the provisions of any Ordinance, with the exception of a bridge or covered way on each storey not exceeding three feet six inches in width when such bridge is necessary as a means of access to any part of the domestic building.

hibited.

Open space

or area

176. No person who shall erect a new domestic build- ing on a site excavated out of a slope or declivity, within an between new urban district shall permit such new building to abut building and

against the hill-side, but a clear intervening space or area hill-side.

of a width of not less than one-fourth of the height of such new building shall be left between such new build- ing, along its whole extent, and the toe of the slope of the hill-side: Provided that such intervening space or area shall in no case be of a less width than eight feet in any part as measured on the ground level of such building, and shall not encroach in any way upon any street and provided further that the Governor in Council may grant exemption in any case in which the provisions of this section may appear to him to be inapplicable.

Sub-soil drainage of such open

spaces.

Structures

hibited.

This section shall not apply where the basement storey of a shop is lit by a window of at least ten square feet superficial area in the front wall of such shop and above the level of the foot-path.

and

177. Every person who shall, under the provisions of the foregoing section leave a clear intervening space or area between a new domestic building and the hill-side, shall make the surface of the floor of such area at least six inches lower than the level of the lowest floor of such new building, and he shall if so required by the Building Authority lay, to the full extent of such area, along the toe of the slope of the hill-side, and to a depth of at least twelve. inches below the surface, a line of hard, sound, stone-ware field-pipes, of not less than three inches diameter, for the purpose of effectually draining the subsoil of such area, he shall not cause such subsoil drain to be passed out un- der the floor of any building, unless any other mode of outlet may be impracticable; and, in such case, he shall cause the subsoil drain to be so laid under the ground floor of such new building, that there shall be a distance of at least nine inches between the top of such drain and the surface of such ground floor. The floor of every such area shall have a fall of not less than one in forty towards the outlet for the drainage of such area and shall be covered with a layer of impervious material, as provided for in this Ordinance and shall be channelled.

173. Every area shall be kept, at all times, free and un- in areas pro- obstructed by structures of any kind other than a bridge or flight of steps not exceeding three feet six inches in width. nor shall such area be roofed in, or covered over with glass or other material. No bridge

No bridge or flight of steps shall be placed over any window opening into such area. Every area abutting on or adjacent to a street shall be provided with a suitable parapet wall, or safe iron railing, or fence, along its upper edge.

Open spaces

179.-(1.) Every domestic building erected on land obtain- at the rear or ed from the Crown after the date of the commencement of this side of new Ordinance shall be provided by the owner with an open buildings to be erected on space in the rear, or partly in the rear and partly at the land not yet side, exclusively belonging to such building, equal in area to not less than one-half of the roofed over area of such building. In addition to such open space, a public scaveng- ing lane of a width of not less than six feet (half of which may be provided by the adjacent owner) shall be provided. by the owner in the rear of such building, unless such a lane has been provided for on the sale plan of such land. Provided that :-

sold by the Crown.

(a.) a scavenging lane in the rear shall not be required in the case of any detached or semi-detached domestic building, which has a side lane extending the entire depth of the building and of a width throughout of not less than four feet;

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

(b.) kitchens, bath-rooms and latrines not exceeding

ten feet in height may be erected in the aforesaid open space when such is provided wholly in the rear, but such buildings shall not cover more than one-third of such open space;

(c.) in the event of the open space being provided partly in the rear and partly at the side, the propor- tion of such open space shall not in either case be less than one-half of the whole;

(d.) the open space at the side shall not be required on the ground storey if such ground storey together with the ground storeys of the two adjacent domestic buildings are occupied only as shops;

(e.) the open space in the rear shall not be enclosed except by boundary walls of a height not exceeding ten feet;

(f.) in no case shall any obstruction whatever be placed or erected in any open space provided in accordance with the terms of this section, except as hereinbefore permitted.

(2.) No portion of any strect, on land held under lease from the Crown, upon which any domestic building fronts, shall be included in calculating the area of such open space.

one-

Open spaces at the rear or side of build-

ings to be

180.-(1.) Every domestic building hereafter erected or re-erected on land held under lease from the Crown at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be pro- vided by the owner with an open space in the rear, or erected on partly in the rear and partly at the side, exclusively be- land already longing to such building, equal in area to not less than

sold by third of the roofed over area of such building. In addition the Crown. to such open space, a public scavenging lane of a width of not less than six feet (half of which may be provided either at the same time or at some future time, by the ad- jacent owner) shall be provided by the owner in the rear of such building, unless such a lane already exists in the rear of such building, or unless the Board shall grant exemption from the provision of such a lane. Provided that :-

(a.) the Governor in Council shall modify the fore- going requirements in any case in which the Crown lease has specially provided for an open space in the rear of any such building of a less area than is hereby required and may, in any other case, make such modification as may be recommended by the Board;

(b.) kitchens, bath-rooms and latrines not exceeding ten feet in height may be erected in the aforesaid open space when such is provided wholly in the rear, but such buildings shall not cover more than one-third of such open space ;

(c.) a scavenging lane in the rear shall not be required in the case of any detached or semi-detached domes- tic building which has a side lane extending the entire depth of the building and of a width through- out of not less than four feet;

(d.) a scavenging lane in the rear shall not be required in the case of a group of domestic buildings, every one of which is provided wit access to the kitchen by means of an open and unobstructed space extend- ing throughout not less than three-fifths of the depth of such building and of a width throughout of not less than thirteen feet ;

(e.) in the event of the open space being provided partly in the rear and partly at the side, the propor- tion of such open space shall not in either case be less than one-half of the whole ;

(f.) the open space at the side shall not be required on the ground storey if such ground storey together with the ground storeys of the two adjacent domes- tic buildings are occupied only as shops;

(9.) the open space in the rear shall not be enclosed except by boundary walls of a height not exceeding ten feet;

(h.) in no case shall any obstruction whatever be placed or erected in any open space provided in accordance with the terms of this section, except as hereinbefore permitted.

(2.) No portion of any street, on land held under lease from the Crown, upon which any domestic building fronts, shall be included in calculating the area of such open space.

205

206

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Scavenging lanes to be continuous

(3.) The amount of compensation to be paid to the owner for any such public scavenging lane shall be determined by arbitration as hereinafter provided, and such land shall upon payment of such compensation revert to the Crown and shall be deemed to have been resumed.

181. The Building Authority shall have the power to require that the scavenging lanes referred to in the two foregoing sections shall be so placed as to communicate and to open throughout their entire width with similar lanes or open

on public

thorough-

fares.

New private streets to be approved by

the Building Authority.

Width of

new private

streets regulated.

Space in front of new buildings in private lanes.

Obstruction

of streets by buildings prohibited.

Compensa- tion in case

of refusal to

allow re- erection.

Maintenance

spaces in the rear of adjacent properties and such scaveng- ing lanes shall wherever possible open upon public thor- oughfares at both ends and shall be in all cases free from obstruction throughout. They shall also be, in all cases, continuous with the open spaces to be provided as aforesaid, but may be enclosed by boundary walls of a height not exceeding ten feet.

Private Streets.

182. No new street on land held under Lease from the Crown shall be constructed for the purpose of the erection of new buildings fronting thereon until a block plan of the whole of the property concerned drawn to a scale of not less than one-twentieth of an inch to the foot, showing such proposed street and its connections with neighbour- ing streets together with the proposed levels and any scavenging lanes, as well as the proposed method of sur- face drainage, shall have been submitted to and approved by the Building Authority.

183. No new street on land held under Lease from the Crown, within the City of Victoria, on which domestic buildings front shall be of a less width than thirty feet and no such street outside the City of Victoria, shall be of a less width than forty feet. Every such street shall open, at one end at least, upon some existing or projected public

street.

184. Every person who shall erect fronting a private lane any new domestic building other than a godown in- habited by such caretakers as are necessary for the protec- tion of the property shall so place the said building that along its entire frontage there shall be an open space of at least seven and a half feet in width, measured from the centre line of such lane.

185. No building shall hereafter be erected or re-erected over any entrance to or over any portion of any street on land held under Lease from the Crown upon which domestic buildings abut, unless with the written consent of the Governor in Council.

The amount of compensation to be paid to the owner of any such existing building, in the event of the refusal of the Governor in Council to consent to its re-erection shall be determined by arbitration as hereinafter provided.

186. Every street on land held under Lease from the and lighting Crown in the rear of domestic buildings, shall be and of private shall be kept concreted, channelled, and drained, and may back streets

if the Building Authority thinks fit, be provided with and lanes.

lighting apparatus, by the Government, at the expense of the owners of the land abutting on such street, and the several owners of such land shall bear the cost of such concreting, channelling, draining and providing with such apparatus, in proportion to the width of their respective land at the place where it abuts on such street, and the Government may recover such proportionate cost together with interest thereon at the rate of eight, per cent. per annum from the date of demand for payment of such proportionate cost made by the Building Authority from any such owner, by a suit in the name of the Building Authority in the Summary Jurisdiction of the Supreme- Court. The cost of the illumination of such street shall, however, be borne by the Government.

Maintenance

front streets and lanes.

All household refuse shall be regularly removed by the Government from every such street.

187. Every street on land held under Lease from and lighting the Crown upon which domestic buildings front shall, of private if it does not fall within the provisions of the immediately preceding section of this Ordinance, be and be kept sur- faced, channelled, and drained, and may, if the Building Aathority thinks fit, be provided with lighting apparatus, by the Government, at the expense of the owners of the

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

land abutting on such street, and the several owners of such land shall bear the cost of such surfacing, channel- ling, draining, and providing with lighting apparatus, in proportion to the width of their respective land at the place where it abuts on such street, and the Government may recover such proportionate cost, together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from the date of demand for payment of such proportionate cost made by the Building Authority from any such owner by a suit in the name of the Building Authority in the Sum- mary Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. The cost of the illumination of such street shall, however, be borne by the Goverment.

Height of Buildings.

188. The height of every building shall hereafter be Limitation of regulated in accordance with the following rules, unless height of the Governor in Council, on the recommendation of the buildings. Board, shall otherwise permit :-

(1.) No existing building, which does not at the date.

of the commencement of this Ordinance exceed in height one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts, shall hereafter be raised to a height exceeding one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts.

(2.) No existing building, which at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance exceeds in height one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts, shall hereafter be increased in height.

(83.) No building on land held under Lease from the Crown at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall hereafter be erected or re-erected to a height exceeding one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts.

Provided that in the case of any street exis- ting on the 29th day of December, 1894, which opens at both ends into main thoroughfares, if the length of such street does not exceed four hundred and twenty feet, and if such street is clear of any obstruction including verandahs and balconies, either vertical or lateral, throughout its entire length as measured from the main thoroughfares on to which it leads, the height of any building hereafter re- erected may be equal to the height of the existing building, if such existing building does not exceed in height twice the width of such street

The amount of compensation to be paid to the owner of any building re-rected within ten years after the date of the commencement of this Ordi- nauce for the loss of any storey or storeys necessarily resulting from the operation of this sub-section shall be determined by arbitration as hereinafter provided, but no compensation shall be paid for the loss of any storey or storeys which were unfit for human habitation.

(4.) No building on land obtained from the Crown Height of

after the date of the commencement of this Ordi- buildings on nance shall be erected to a height exceeding the land not yet width of the street on which it fronts.

sold.

(5.) No building shall exceed seventy-six feet in height Limitation above the level of the street, without the permission of number of the Board and no domestic building hereafter of stories. erected shall, except by permission of the Governor in Council, exceed four storeys in height including the ground storey.

tion of height

189.-(1.) The height of any building shall be determined Method of by measuring on the line of the main walls (both back and determina- front) from the level of the street on which the principal of buildings. front of such building abuts the full vertical heights allow- ed by the foregoing section, and by drawing from the points thus ascertained lines at angles of thirty degrees with the horizontal, and any part of the building, except any chimney or party wall, or any ornamental tower, turret, or other architectural feature or decoration, or any parapet not exceeding three feet in height, falling outside such lines, shall be deemed illegal.

207

208

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY,

Drains must

be provided innew build-

ings.

All drainage

carried out

by the Board

(2.) In the event of the street on which the principal front of a building abuts not being level throughout the extent of such building, the height shall be measured from the central point of the frontage of such building, and In the event of a building having two or more principai fronts respectively aburting on streets which are dissimilar in width or level, the Building Authority shall determine from what point or points the full vertical height as specified in the foregoing clause shall be measured.

Drainage Works.

190. Every owner of a new building erected within the City of Victoria shall construct the ground floor of such building at such sufficiently high level as will allow of the construction of a drain and of the provision of the requisite communication with any public sewer into which such drain may lawfully empty, at a point in the upper half- diameter of such sewer.

191. All works connected with the construction, repair, works to be amendment, disconnexion, trapping, and ventilating of

house-drains, shall be carried out at the cost and charges of the owner of the building, either by officers of the Board or by persons approved of by the Board, under the supervision of officers of the Board, and to the satisfaction of the Board.

or by persons approved by

the Board

Drains in existing

buildings to

192. The Board may, by a written notice, require the owners of existing buildings, the drains of which are, in its be amended opinion in a defective or insanitary condition, to construct, within a reasonable time, new house drains in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance or of any bye-law for the time being in force, or to make such other impro- vements in the existing defective drainage of such buildings as may be necessary to meet the requirements of this Ordinance or of any bye-law made thereunder.

or recon- structed if defective.

Groups of buildings shall be drained in

193. If the Board he advised that a group of contiguous buildings may be drained more advantageously in com- bination than separately, it may order that such group combination be drained upon some "combined plan to be approved by if so required it, and the cost thereof, together with the expenses of by the Board. maintenance, shall be apportioned by the Board between the different owners of such group of contiguous buildings.

Owner's liabi- lities as to drains.

Suspected drains to be opened by an officer of the Board.

House drains require d in villages

and rural districts.

194. If any building be without a sufficient drain, and if a public sewer of sufficient size be within one hundred feet of the premises or outermost boundaries of the lot on which such building is situated, and if such public sewer be on a lower level, it shall be lawful for the Board to require the owner of such building to construct a drain in such a manner as shall allow of the requisite communica- tion with such public sewer and such drain shall be adequately trapped and ventilated, to the satisfaction of the Board:

Provided always that, if any owner, by order of the said Board drains his building iuto a public sewer, he shall not be required to drain such building, at his own expense, into any other public sewer.

195. Whenever the Board shall have reason to believe that the drains of any building are defective and in a cou- dition injurious to health, it shall be lawful for the Board to order an inspecting officer to enter the premises and to inspect such drains, and, if requisite for the purpose of such inspection, such officer shall cause the ground to be opened in any place or places he may deem fit, doing as little damage as may be, and should such drains be found in a satisfactory condition, they shall be reinstated and made good at the public expense, but should such drains prove to be defective, the Board shall cause them to be properly reconstructed, repaired, or amended by the owner in accordance with the provisions of this Ordi-

Lance.

196. Every owner of a new building in the villages and rural districts of Hongkong and Kowloon shall construct the ground floor of such building at such sufficiently high level as will allow of the construction of a drain, and of the provision of the requisite communication with any public sewer into which such drain may lawfully empty or with any other means of drainage with which such drain may lawfully communicate.

1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903. 209

districts

197. Whenever feasible, every house-drain in the vil- Open drains. lages and rural districts of Hongkong and Kowloou shall to be provid- hereafter be an open drain, consisting of a semi-circular ed in raral channel of glazed stoneware jointed in cement mortar or wherever of cement rendering of a thickness of not less than half feasible. an inch and laid to adequate falls on a bed of good lime or cement concrete, to the satisfaction of the Board.

where there

193. In isolated places not connected with any public Sumps to be drainage system, every such open drain shall lead and empty provided into a covered sump or cesspit built of brick or lime con- is no public crete rendered smooth in good cement mortar in such man- drainage ner as to be water-tight or shall be otherwise provided for system. as the Board may approve.

Government

199. Every house-drain on private property shall be Drain con- laid as may be directed by the Board under the provi- nections with sions of this Ordinance or of any bye-law made thereunder, main sewers and, upon its completion, every such house-drain shall to be regulat be connected with the Government main sewer by the ed by the Director of Public Works, who shall have power to Director of regulate the number and position of the connections to be Works.

made.

Design of Buildings.

Public

mestic build-

200. After the date of the commencement of this Ordi- Erection of nance it shall not be lawful to erect any Chinese domestic Chinese do- building other than quarters occupied by servants, ings within within the European Reservation or the Hill District, and European no non-Chinese domestic building whether now built or Reservation hereafter to be built within such European Reservation or Hill Dis- or Hill District shall be divided, with the object of pro- bited.

trict prohi viding for its occupation by more than one person to every one thousand cubic feet of clear internal space.

such build-

201. Upon the complaint of any person-whether such Building person be aggrieved or not-that a Chinese domestic Authority to building has been built within the European Reservation inspect any or Hill District or that any domestic building in such ingin respect district is sub-divided, in contravention of the provisions of which a of this Ordinance, the Building Authority or any officer complaint is deputed by him for the purpose, shall inspect such building received. and any person in any way obstructing such inspection shall be deemed to be acting in contravention of this

Ordinance.

residence of

202. Nothing in the two foregoing sections shall be Restriction held to prevent the owners of Chinese domestic buildings does not ap- now existing within the European Reservation or Hill Ply to the District from repairing such buildings in accordance with Chinese their present structure nor shall anything in this Ordinance within the be held to preclude any Chinese or other person from European owning or occupying or residing in any lawful domestic or Hill Dis- building in the European Reservation or Hil District, nor trict, shall the said sections apply to any land in the occupation of the War Department, but they shall apply to any land now in the occupation of the War Department whenever any such land ceases to be in such occupation.

Reservation

203. Nothing contained in the foregoing sections shall Preserving be held to affect the right, which has hitherto been exer- existing cised by the Government, of forbidding the erection in any Government rights of the part of the Colony (whether in the European Reservation to regulate or the Hill District or elsewhere) of buildings of a different type of build- character from those previously existing on the same site. lugs to be The Building Authority shall have the power to refuse erected. his approval of the plans of any building which differs in design or character from those in the immediate neighbour- hood. The Governor may however in his discretion per- mit the erection within the European Reservation or the Hill District of buildings of any type of architecture if he be satisfied that they are intended for a useful public pur- pose, other than habitation.

Occupation of New Buildings.

a certificate

204.-(1.) No new building shall be occupied except by Occupation caretakers only, not exceeding two in number, until an of new build- authorized architect shall have reported in writing to the ing without Building Authority that such building complies in all res- prohibited. pects with the provisions of this Ordinance, and of all Bye- laws made thereunder, ner until the owner shall have received

210

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Occupation of buildings now in course of construc- tion.

Proviso.

Shoring and fencing of a

dangerous building.

Taking

down of a dangerous building.

Shoring or taking

down of a dangerous building

at cost of

owner.

Procedure

in cases of emergency.

Hoardings

thorough-

from the Building Authority a certificate countersigned by the medical officer of health that the requirements of this Ordinance have been complied with.

66

1

(2.) No building in course of construction at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance and no building here- after erected which does not come within the definition of new building as contained in this Ordinance, shall be cccupied, except by caretakers culy not exceeding two in number, until the owner shall have received the certificates required to be given before such building may be occupied, under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances respec- tively which were in force at the date of the submission of the plans of such building to the Director of Public Works.

Provided that in the event of any contravention of this section, the occupier and also the owner shall be liable for such contravention, unless such owner proves that such oc- cupation has taken place without his knowledge or consent.

Dangerous Buildings.

205. Every owner of a building, which may be declared by the Building Authority, or an officer deputed by the Governor in Council in that behalf, by an order in writing to such owner, to be dangerous, shall cause the same to be shored or otherwise properly secured, and shall erect, in such manner as may be directed by the Building Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, a proper fence or hoarding for the protection of passengers.

206. Buildings rendered dangerous by fire, wind, or other cause of whatsoever nature, to such an extent as, in the opinion of the Building Authority, or an officer deputed by the Governor in Council in that behalf, shall necessi- tate their being taken down partly or wholly shall, upou the receipt by the owner of an order in writing from the Building Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, declaring that such building is in a dangerous condition and must be taken down partly or wholly and specifying the time within which the work is to be done, be taken down by such owner accordingly.

207.-(1.) If the owner of a dangerous building cannot be found, or if, on such notice in writing as aforesaid from the Building Authority, or an officer deputed by the Governor in Council in that behalf, he refuses or neglects within the time fixed in such notice to shore or otherwise properly secure or to take down such dangerous building or such portion thereof as may be declared to be dange- rous by the Building Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, such dangerous building or such portion thereof shall, without delay, be shored or otherwise properly secured or taken down by persons employed by the Building. Authority who shall be entitled to recover the cost thereof from the owner of such dangerous building.

(2.) In all cases of emergency, the Building Authority or an officer deputed as aforesaid, may cause the necessary work to be done without any notice whatever, the cost of such work being recoverable from the owner of such dan- gerous building.

The decision of the Building Authority or of the officer deputed as aforesaid, that the particular case is one of emergency, shall be final and binding on all persons.

Hoardings and Scaffoldings..

203. No public pathway or thoroughfare shall, during and scaffold any building operations or otherwise, be occupied by a ings in

hoarding or scaffolding or by any building material what- fares require ever except by permission of the Building Authority, who- permission of may grant such permission on a written application, and Building upon such conditions as will provide for the safety and Authority. convenience of passengers and the occupiers of adjoining property. In all such cases the ground occupied must be enclosed by the person possessing such permission as afore-- said with a hoarding for the protection of passengers, and the side-channel shall be in no way obstructed by such hoarding or by any building debris or building materials. The pavement, side-chaunel and concrete cover- ing of any public thoroughfare shall not be broken up, or into, by the excavation of holes for the purpose of securing any hoarding or scaffolding poles.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Matsheds and other inflammable Structures.

erected

209.- (1.) It shall not be lawful for any person to erect Inflammable or maintain, whether for temporary or for permanent occu- structures pation, any building of wood, mats, palm leaves, thatch, or may not be other inflammable material, without previously obtaining without permission in writing from the Building Authority, or an permission. officer deputed by such Authority in that behalf, and except subject to the regulations contained in Schedule H. to this Ordinance or such other regulations as may from time to time be made by the Governor in Council.

(2.) No such building shall be erected on any land Such struc- which is situated within the gathering ground of any public tures prohi- reservoir, nor, without the special permission of the Build- bited within ing Authority, on any hill-slope draining into the City of ground of a

gathering

Victoria.

public reser- voir.

(3.) Any person who erects or maintains any building Penalty. in contravention of the provisions of this section or of any regulation relating thereto made under this Ordinance shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magis- trate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and the Magistrate may order any such building to be re- moved.

Blasting.

stone, &c.

210. It shall not be lawful for any person to blast Precautions any stone, earth, or other material with any explosive to be adopt- substance, unless he shall have fully covered over and ed when weighted down such material with a sufficiently heavy blasting timber shield or taken such other precautions as shall effectually prevent any fragments of such material from being projected in such a manner as to be dangerous, and unless, in addition, he shall previously have fully warned all persons within a radius of five hundred feet from the proposed blast by means of red flags and by the beating of a gong continued for at least five minutes, previous to the firing off of such blast. No blast shall be fired off except between the hours of twelve and half- past twelve in the day and half-past four and a quarter to five in the evening, or between such other hours as the Governor in Council may, by order, published in the Gazette, at any time appoint in lien thereof. Provided that in all Government Quarries whe her leased or other- wise the blasting of stone shall be subject to any Quarry Regulations made by the Governor in Council for the time being in force.

Earth Cuttiny.

211. It shall not be lawful for any person to cut or Regulations remove earth or turf, or to collect, extract, split, blast or as to earth remove stones, from any land the property of the Crown, cutting etc. except subject to the regulations contained in Schedule J. to this Ordinance or such other regulations as may from time to time be made by the Governor in Council, or without the permission in writing of the Director of Public Works, or in such manner as shall undermine or in any way prejudicially affect or endanger the stability of any bank or earth or of any land or property adjoining.

For any contravention of this section there shall be liable not only the labourer doing the work but also the permit- holder, and likewise the contractor or foreman under whom such labourer is working.

211

Timber Yards.

be enclosed.

212. Every timber yard for the storage of timber, other Timber than timber in baulk, situated within the City of Victoria, yards to shall be enclosed on all sides by a brick wall at least ten feet in height and fourteen inches thick, and shall have a clear passage not less than six feet in width between the exterior face of such wall and the nearest buildings adjoin- ing. It shall not moreover be lawful to store more than three hundred cubic feet of timber, other than timber in baulk, on any such premises so situate, unless such timber be stored at a distance of at least fifty feet from any building.

212

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Wells

may only be

sunk with permission of Building Authority.

Exclusion of surface water.

Excavation allowing stagnant

prohibited.

water

Closing of wells which are insani- tary.

Penalty and costs.

Building over drains

without permission prohibited.

Covering in of nullahs

prohibited.

Conditions to be

+

imposed by the Director of Public Works.

Interference with any drain,nullah, catch-water or water- channel prohibited.

Construction

walls.

Wells and Pools.

213. It shall not be lawful for the owner of any building or land to sink any well, or to permit any well to be sunk, within such building or land, without the permission of the Building Authority, who may grant the same on a written application, provided there be no structural, sani- tary, or other objection.

Every well shall be so constructed as to exclude surface water as far as possible, and due provision shall be made for the conveyance of the drip or waste water to the nearest drain inlet or other channel into which it may be lawfully discharged.

214. No premises shall be so excavated as shall admit of the formation, on the surface thereof, of pools of stagnant or other foul waters, and it shall be lawful for the Board to call upon the owner of any premises whereon such pools may exist, to fill up the same with good clean earth to the level of the surrounding ground, or to drain off such pools by means of surface-drains into any channel with which such surface-drains may lawfully communicate.

215. Where it is made to appear to the Board that any well is in an insanitary condition, or is likely to prove injurious to health, and that it is expedient that it should be closed and filled up

the Board may call upon the owner, by notice in writing to close and fill up the same within the time limited in such notice.

If such notice is not complied with, the Board may cause the owner to be summoned before a Magistrate, and the Magistrate may make such order in the matter and as to costs as he may deem right. Should the Magistrate order the well to be closed and filled up he may impose a penalty not exceeding five dollars for each day his order is not complied with.

Nullahs, Storm Water-channels and Drains.

216 No building shall hereafter be erected over any public drain, nullah, or storm water-channel, whether natural or artificial, without the written consent of the Governor in Council.

217. No nullah or storm water-channel, whether na- tural or artificial, shall hereafter be covered over except by a bridge not exceeding fifty feet in length, without the written consent of the Director of Public Works.

218. All work permitted under the two last preceding sections shall only be carried out under all such conditions as may be imposed by the Director of Public Works, and to his entire satisfaction. In framing such conditions, the Director of Public Works shall make due provision for the sub-soil drainage of adjacent land, and for access for the purpose of inspection and cleansing.

219. It shall not be lawful for any person to dig out the foundations of any building, or to excavate any site for any purpose whatsoever, in such manner as shall cut into, open out, divert, undermine, obstruct, dam, or otherwise inter- fere with any drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel whether situated on Crown land or upon land held under lease from the Crown, unless such person shall at his sole cost have made previous provision, to the entire satisfac- tion of the Director of Public Works, for the escape of any waters flowing or which may flow through such drain, nullahı, catch-water or water-channel.

Boundary and Retaining Walls.

220. No person shall, after the commencement of this of boundary Ordinance, construct or re-construct any boundary wall or or enclosure enclosure wall, fronting any public road or thoroughfare within an urban district, unless such wall is solid through- out its entire thickness and built of brick or stone properly bedded and bonded together, surmounted by a coping of dressed stone or properly moulded bricks set in cement- mortar or constructed of such other materials as may be approved by the Building Authority.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

221. No person shall, after the commencement of this Construction Ordinance, construct or re-construct any retaining wall of retaining whether of rubble masonry built dry or in mortar, or of walls. concrete, exceeding twelve feet in height, unless such wall is provided with one or more adequate foundation courses of cement concrete or footing stones cut to flat beds laid on the solid ground, and such footing courses shall project at least six inches beyond the face of such wall, and shall extend back the full thickness of the wall, and every such retaining wall shall be provided with header or bond stones, at least one foot square, or layers of cement concrete one foot thick, extending back at least two feet six inches into the thickness of the wall. Provided that the Building Authority may in special cases modify the above con- ditions.

Whenever such wall is built with mortar, adequate weep holes shall be provided.

Plans, Drawings, and Notices.

be submitted

222.-(1.) It shall not be lawful to commence any Plans, draw- building or works, or to repair or re-construct any existings, etc. to ing building or works, until proper plans and draw in connec- ings of the same signed by an authorized architect tion with all showing figured dimensions and the position of all por- new works. tions of the building or works, and the purpose for which such works are intended, shall have been previously sub- mitted to the Building Authority and approved by such Authority as being in conformity with the requirements of this Ordinance and of all bye-laws and Regulations made thereunder. Every such plan and drawing shall, in the case of repairs or re-constructions, show such portions of the old building or works as the Building Authority may require as well as the new building or works in such a way as to clearly differentiate the old from the new, and shall also show the details of any drainage to be constructed. Every such plan and drawing shall be drawn to a scale of not less than one-tenth of an inch to the foot, and shall contain enlarged details, with figured dimensions, of the principal features of construction, and shall also show the position and levels of the surrounding ground and build- ings.

A block plan showing the neighbouring streets and Block plan buildings and drawn to a scale of not less than one inch to to be submit- sixty feet, shall also be deposited with such plans and ted. drawings and the Building Authority may require any other information concerning the proposed building and the uses to which it is to be put that he may deem necessary.

(2) A copy of every plan and drawing referred to in Copy of sub-section (1.) of this section shall be deposited in the office plans, etc., to of the Building Authority, and the copy so deposited, with Build- be deposited when approved by such Authority, shall be deemed for all ing Author- purposes to be the plan or drawing approved under the ity. provisions of sub-section (1.) hereof.

(3.) There shall also be deposited, at the office of the Board, at the same time as such copy is deposited as afore- said, a copy of every plan and drawing which shows the details of any drainage to be constructed.

Copy of plans, etc., showing drainage works to be deposited with Board.

(4.) Every material misrepresentation in any plan or Misrepre- drawing so deposited and every material divergence in sentations the work from such plan or drawing unless such divergence in plans, etc., shall have received the written approval of the Building punishable. Authority, shall be deemed to be a contravention of the provisions of this Ordinance. In respect of any such divergence which is not so approved, any owner, architect, engineer, or clerk of works who knowingly condones such divergence, and any contractor employed in the building or works who carries out such divergence shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars in respect of every such divergence.

(5.) In the case of any contravention under sub-section (4.) a Magistrate shall also have power to order the work or any portion thereof to be forthwith altered or demol- ished so as to comply with the requirements of this Or- dinance and to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

Power of Magistrate to require compliance with Ordi- aunce.

213

214

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Penalty.

Notice of

commence- ment or resumption of works.

Penalty.

In case of emergency notice may be given after com- mencement of works.

Certificate of authorized

(6.) In the case of any material misrepresentation in any plan or drawing so deposited, the authorized architect who has signed such plan shall be liable, on summary con- viction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

223. It shall not be lawful to commence any building or works or to resume any building or works if they have been suspended for a period exceeding three months until seven days' notice in writing of the intention to com- mence or resume the same, in or according to the form contained in Schedule K. shall have been given to the Building Authority by leaving such notice at his office, nor until such plans and drawings have been amended. (if necessary) to the satisfaction of the Building Authority so as to comply with any Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regu- lations for the time being in force. Every such notice shall specify the number, if any, and the position or locality of the intended building or works, together with the Land register number of the lot on which it is intended to build or carry on the works, and shall give any special or material particulars in connection with the same which it has not been possible to denote on the plans or drawings. Such notice shall also state the name and address of the owner or occupier of the lot or building, or the name and address of the duly authorized agent of the owner or occupier of the lot or building, and shall be signed by such owner or occupier or agent; and the person signing the said notice shall state whether he signs as owner or occupier or as agent, and the person so signing or, if he be absent from the Colony, any contractor employed on or about the building or works, shall be liable for every act, failure, neglect, omission or refusal whereby any pro- vision of this Ordinance or of any Bye-law or Regulation made thereunder is contravened during the progress of such building or works, or pending the issue of the cer- tificate required by this Ordinance to be obtained prior to occupation.

The person signing such notice shall, in the event of the information contained therein being proved to be materially incorrect, be liable on summary conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.

224. In case any accident or emergency shall render it necessary to commence or resume any building or works immediately, it shall be lawful so to do, provided due notice of the same be given to the Building Authority within two days thereafter, specifying, in addition to the matters herein before mentioned, the nature of the accident or emergency which has occasioned such necessity.

Alteration or Addition to existing Building or Works.

225. From and after the commencement of this Ordin- ance no alteration, addition, or other building operation shall architect re- be carried out for any purpose in, to, or upon, any existing quired before

building or works, unless an authorised architect gives and alteration or addition delivers his certificate in writing to the Building Authority to existing to the effect that, in his opinion, such building or works building or

is or are and will be structurally capable of bearing the works.

weight and strain of such alterations, additions, or other building operation.

Plans and drawings respecting building or

works to be referred to medical

officer of health.

Power to

enter and inspect buildings

and works.

Reference of Plans, etc., to the Medical Officer of Health.

226. The Building Authority shall, before he approves of any plan or drawing submitted under this Ordinance, refer the same to the medical officer of health who shall indicate in what respect, if any, such plan or drawing does not conforin with the sanitary requirements of this Ordinance and of the bye-laws made thereunder.

Powers and Duties of the Building Authority as to Entry and Inspection.

227. The Building Authority or any officer deputed by such Authority for the purpose, may, at any time and from time to time, enter and inspect any building or works for the purpose of ascertaining whether the requirements of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder have been or

are being carried out in relation thereto or whether any building is dangerous, and in the event of his discovering during the course of such inspections that

215

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

the requirements of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder have been contravened in any particular, or that any building is dangerous, the owner of such building shall, upon receipt of an order in writing from the Building Authority stop the continuance of opera- tions upon such building or works until such contraven- tion has been rectified or such building has been taken down or rendered safe. Every person in charge of the erection of any building or works shall provide planks, ladders or other reasonable means of access to every part of such building or works to facilitate the inspection by the Building Authority or by such officer, and the Build- ing Authority shall have power, for the purposes of such inspection, to do any thing to any such building or works which he may consider necessary for the purpose of making an efficient inspection of the said building or works.

Stoppage or Dirersion of Traffic.

of Public Works may stop or

228. The Director of Public Works shall have power, Director on his being satisfied of the necessity of the case, to tem- porarily stop or divert or to temporarily partially stop or divert the traffic along any street, or to block up or occupy divert traffic. or partially block up or occupy such street, for the purpose of carrying out works of a public nature. Provided that in every instance where a street is temporarily stopped, public notice shall, wherever practicable, be given.

Building Nuisances.

229. The following shall be deemed to be nuisances Building under Part III of this Ordinance :-

1. Any verandah, balcony, area, or structure which is not in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, or with any bye-law or regulation for the time being in force thereunder.

2. Any unauthorized encroachment on, over, or into

any land the property of the Crown.

3. Any building or works whatsoever hereafter com- menced, resumed, altered or completed in contra- vention of any of the provisions of this Ordinance. 4. Any structure erected or maintained in contraven-

tion of the provisions of this Ordinance.

5. The use in any building or works of any materials

contrary to the requirements of this Ordinance.

6. Any act, failure, neglect, omission, or refusal where- by any provision of this Ordinance is contravened.

nuisances defined.

In respect of any offence against sub-section 5 of this Penalty, section any person who as architect, engineer, or clerk of works, specifies or knowingly condones the use of improper materials, or, as contractor, makes use of improper materials, and also the owner of any building or works on which any such improper materials shall be used, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars.

Abatement of Nuisances.

230. Whenever the existence of a nuisance under Notice to this Part of this Ordinance is brought to the attention of abate build- the Building Authority or of any officer deputed by such ing naisance. Authority in that behalf, such Authority or such officer shall issue a notice in the form contained in Schedule L. to this Ordinance (with such modifications, if any, as may be necessary) to the owner of the building or works in respect of which complaint is made, and such notice shall specify the nature of the nuisance and the manner and the time within which it is to be abated, and, in the case of refusal or neglect to comply with the requirements of such notice, the Building Authority or any such officer as aforesaid, if specially authorized by the Building Autho- rity, shall summon such owner before a Magistrate, who may make an Order directing such owner, whether he appear or not to the summons, to abate such nuisance within a time to be fixed by such Magistrate:

Provided that nothing in this section shall prevent Proviso. a conviction, under this Part of this Ordinance, with- out service of such notice in any case in which, in the opinion of the Magistrate, service of such notice ought not reasonably to be required.

216

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

order

abatement

Magistrate's 231. In case the said nuisance shall not be abated within the time limited, it shall be lawful for a Magistrate to empowering make an order empowering the Building Authority to abate the nuisance; and all expenses incurred by such Authority, of such nuisance.

in causing such nuisance to be abated as aforesaid, shall Expenses forthwith be paid by the owner, without prejudice to any consequent right of such owner to recover the amount of such ex- penses from any lessee or other person hable for the same.

thereon.

Recovery of expenses of

sale of materials.

232. Whenever the demolition of any building or works or any part thereof shall take place under any order made abatement of under the preceding section, it shall be lawful for the muisance by Building Authority, in case of non-payment of the said expenses by the owner, to sell and dispose of the materials thereof, without prejudice to any other remedy, aud, out of the monies arising from such sale or disposition, to retain or pay the said expenses; and the surplus, if any, shall be paid to such owner.

Distress in case of non- payment of expenses.

Saving of

other reme-

dies for nuisances.

Method of service of notice, sum- mons, or order.

pay

233. In case the owner shall not, forthwith, all ex- penses incurred by the Building Authority in the abating of any nuisance as required by this Ordinance, it shall be lawful for a Magistrate, by warrant under his hand and seal, to cause the same to be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of such owner.

234. Nothing in this Ordinance contained shall affect any other existing remedy for the abatement of nuisances.

Service of Notice, Summons, or Order.

235. Any notice, summons, or order, under the provi- sions hereinbefore contained in this Part of this Ordinance as to nuisauces, may be served on the owner of any premises, personally, or by leaving the same with any occupier of such premises, or with some inmate of the owner's abode, or if there is no occupier, by putting up such notice, summons, or order on a conspicuous part of the premises to which the same relates. But if the place of business or residence within the Colony of the owner, or that of his agent, be known to the person by whom or on whose behalf any notice, sum- mons, or order is intended to be served, every such notice, summons, or order shall be left at such place of business or residence.

Provisions

PART IV.

RIGHTS OF BUILDING AND ADJOINING OWNERS.

236 Where lands held under lease from the Crown by concerning different owners adjoin and are unbuilt on at the line of junc- buildings on tion, and either owner is about to build on any part of the line of junc- line of junction, the following provisions shall have effect :-

tion when adjoining lands are unbuilt on.

(1.) If the building owner desire to build a party wall on the line of junction he may serve notice thereof on the adjoining owner describing the intended wall : (2.) If the adjoining owner consent to the building of a party wall, the wall shall be built half on the land of each of the two owners, or in such other position as may be agreed between the two owners :

(3.) The expenses of the building of the party wall shall from time to time be defrayed by the two owners in due proportion, regard being had to the use made and which may be made, of the wall by the two owners respectively :

(4.) If the adjoining owner do not consent to the build- ing of a party wall, the building owner shall not build the wall otherwise than as an external wall placed wholly on his own land :

(5.) If the building owner do not desire to build a party wall on the line of junction but desires to build an external wall placed wholly on his own land, he may serve notice thereof on the adjoining owner describing the intended wall:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

(6.) Where in either of the cases aforesaid the build- ing owner proceeds to build an external wall on his own land, he shall have a right at his own expense at any time after the expiration of one month from the service of the notice to place on the land of the adjoining owner below the level of the lowest floor, the projecting footings on the external wall with concrete or other solid substructure thereunder, making compensation to the adjoining owner or occupier for any damage occasioned thereby, the amount of such compensation, if any difference arises, to be determined in the manner in which dif- ferences between building owners and adjoining owners are hereinafter directed to be determined : Where an external wall is built against another external wall or against a party wall, it shall be lawful for the Building Authority to allow the footing of the side next such other external or party wall to be omitted.

237. The building owner shall have the following rights Rights of in relation to party structures (that is to say):

:

(1.) A right to make good, underpin, or repair any party stincture which is defective or out of repair (2.) A right to pull down and re-build any party struc- ture which is so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down: (3.) A right to pull down any timber or other partition which divides any buildings, and is not conformable with the regulations of this Ordinance, and to build instead thereof a party wall conformable thereto : (4.) In the case of buildings having rooms or storeys the property of different owners intermixed, a right to pull down such of the said rooms or storeys, or any part thereof as are not built in conformity with this Ordinance, and to re-build the same in conformity with this Ordinance :

(5.) In the case of buildings connected by arches or communications over streets belonging to other per- sous, a right to pull down such of the said buildings, arches or communications or such parts thereof as are not built in conformity with this Ordinance, and to re-build the same in conformity with this Ordinance : (6.) A right to raise and underpin any party structure permitted by this Ordinance to be raised or under- pinued, or any external wall built against such party structure, upon condition of making good all damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining premises or to the internal finishings and decorations thereof, and of carrying up to the requisite height all flues and chimney-stacks belonging to the adjoining owner on or against such party structure or external wall : (7.) A right to pull down any party structure which is of insufficient strength for any building intended to be built, and to re-build the same of sufficient strength for the above purpose upon condition of making good all damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining premises, or to the internal finishings and decora- tions thereof :

(8.) A right to cut into any party structure upon cou- dition of making good all damage occasioned to the adjoining premises by such operation:

(9.) A right to cut away any footing or any chimney breasts. jambs or flues projecting, or other projections from any party wall or external walls, in order to erect an external wall against such party wall, or for any other purpose upon condition of making good all damage occasioned to the adjoining premises by such operation:

(10.) A right to cut away or take down such parts of any wall or building of an adjoining owner, as may be necessary in consequence of such wall or building overhanging the ground of the building owner, in order to erect an upright wall against the same on condition of making good any damage sustained by the wall or building by reason of such cutting away or taking down :

(11.) A right to perform any other necessary works, incident to the connection of a party structure with the premises adjoining thereto. But the above rights shall be subject to this qualification, that any build-

building relation to party struc-

owner in

tures.

217

218

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Require-

ments of adjoining

owner in rela- tion to party structures.

Differences between building owner and adjoining

owner.

Notice to be given by building

owner before works are

ing which has been erected previously to the date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be deemed to be conformable with the provisions of this Ordi- nauce, if it be conformable with the provisions of the Ordinances regulating buildings before the date of the commencement of this Ordinance :

(12.) A right to raise a party fence wall, or to pull the

same down and re-build it as a party wall.

238-(1.) Where a building owner proposes to exercise any of the foregoing rights with respect to party structures, the adjoining owner may by notice require the building owner to build on any such party structure such chimney copings, jambs, or breasts, or flues, or such piers or recesses, or any other like works as may fairly be required for the convenience of such adjoining owner, and may be specified in the notice, and it shall be the duty of the building owner to comply with such requisition in all cases where the exe- cution of the required works will not be injurious to the building owner, or cause to him unnecessary inconvenience or unnecessary delay in the exercise of his right.

(2.) Any difference that arises between a building owner and an adjoining owner in respect of the execution of any such works shall be determined in the manner in which differences between building owners and adjoining owners are hereinafter directed to be determined.

239.-(1.) A building owner shall not, except with the consent in writing of the adjoining owner, and of the ad- joining occupiers, or in cases where any wall or party structure is dangerous (in which cases the provisions of commenced. Part III of this Ordinance shall apply), exercise any of his rights under this Ordinance in respect of any party fence wall unless at least one month, or exercise any of his rights under this Ordinance, in relation to any party wall or party structure other than a party fence wall, unless at least two months before doing so he has served on the adjoining owner of a party wall or party structure notice stating the nature and particulars of the proposed work and the time at which the work is proposed to be commenced.

Differences between building

owner and adjoining

owner.

(2.) When a building owner in the exercise of any of his rights under this Part of this Ordinance lays open any part of the adjoining land or building he shall at his own ex- pense make and maintain for a proper time a proper hoard- ing and shoring or temporary construction for protection of the adjoining land or building, and the security of the adjoining occupier.

E

(3.) A building owner shall not exercise any right by this Ordinance given to him in such manner or at such time as to cause unnecessary inconvenience to the adjoining owner or to the adjoining occupier.

(4.) A party wall or structure notice shall not be avail- able for the exercise of any right, unless the work to which the notice relates is begun within six months after the service thereof, and is prosecuted with due diligence.

(5.) Within one month after receipt of such notice the adjoining owner may serve on the building owner a notice, requiring him to build on any such party structure any works to the construction of which he is hereinbefore declared to be entitled.

(6.) The last mentioned notice shall specify the works required by the adjoining owner for his convenience, and shall, if necessary, be accompanied by explanatory plans and drawings.

(7.) If either owner do not within fourteen days after the service on him of any notice, express his consent thereto, he shall be considered as having dissented therefrom, aud thereupon a difference shall be deemed to have arisen between the building owner and the adjoining owner,

240,-(1.) In all cases not specially provided for by this Ordinance where à difference arises between a building owner and adjoining owner in respect of any matter arising with reference to any work to which any notice given under this Part of this Ordinance relates unless both parties coueur in the appointment of one authorized architect they shall each appoint an authorized architect, and the two authori- zed architects so appointed shall select a third authorized architect, and such one authorized architect, or three authorized architects, or any two of them, shall settle any matter from time to time during the continuance of any

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903. 219

work to which the notice relates in dispute between such dbuiling and adjoining owner, with power by his or their award to determine the right to do, and the time and man- ner of doing any work, and generally any other matter arising out of or incidental to such difference, but any time so appointed for doing any work shall not, unless otherwise agreed, commence until after the expiration of the period by this Part of this Ordinance, prescribed for the notice in the particular case.

(2.) Any award given by such one authorized architect, or by such three authorized architects, or by any two of them shall be conclusive, and shall not be questioned in any court, with this exception, that either of the parties to the dif- ference may, within fourteen days from the date of the delivery of the award, appeal therefrom to a Judge of the Supreme Court, in chambers, and such Judge may, sub- jeet as hereafter in this section mentioned, rescind the award or modify it in such manner as he thinks just.

(3.) If either party to the difference make default in appointing an authorized architect for ten days after notice has been served on him by the other party to make such appointment the party giving the notice may make the appointment in the place of the party so making default.

(4.) The costs incurred in making or obtaining the award shall be paid by such party as the authorized architect or authorized architects determine.

(5.) If the appellant from any such award on appearing before such Judge as aforesaid declare his unwillingness to have the matter decided by such Judge and prove to the satisfaction of such Judge that in the event of the matter being decided against him he will be liable to pay a sum, exclusive of costs, exceeding five hundred dollars and gives security, to be approved by such Judge duly to prosecute an action in the Supreme Court and to abide the event thereof, all proceedings before such Judge shall thereupon be stayed, and the appellant may bring an action in the Supreme Court of the Colony against the other party to the difference.

(6.) The plaintiff in such action shall deliver to the de- fendants an issue whereby the matters in difference between them may be tried, and the form of such issue in case of dispute or in case of the non-appearance of the defendant shall be settled by the Supreme Court, and such action shall be prosecuted and issue tried in the same manner and subject to the same incidents in and subject to which actions are prosecuted and issues tried in other cases within the juris- diction of the Supreme Court, or as near thereto as circum- stances admit.

(7.) If the parties to any such action agree as to the facts a special case may be stated for the opinion of the Supreme Court, and any case so stated may be brought before the Court in like manner and subject to the same incidents in and subject to which other special cases are brought before such Court, or as near thereto as circumstances admit, ' and any costs that may have been incurred before the Judge in chambers by the parties to such action as is men- tioned in this section shall be deemed to be costs incurred in such action and be payable accordingly.

(8.) Where both parties to the difference have concurred in the appointment of one authorized architect for the settlement of such difference then if such authorized archi- tect refuse or for seven days neglect to act, or if he die, or become incapable to act before he has made his award the matters in dispute shall be determined in the same manner as if such single authorized architect had not been appointed. (9.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference and a third authorized architect has been selected, then, if such third authorized architect refuse, or for seven days neglect to act, or before such difference is settled, die, or become incapable to act, the two authorized architects shall forth- with select another third authorized architect in his place, and every third authorized architect so selected as last afore- said, shall have the same powers and authorities as were vested in his predecessor.

(10.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then, if the two authorized architects appointed refuse, or for seven days after request of either party, neglect to select a third authorized architect, or another third au-

220

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Right of entry of building

owner.

Underpin. ning or streng- thening of foundations of adjoining building.

thorized architect for the time being, the Governor

　　　　　　　　　　　　　may, on the application of either party, appoint the Director of Public Works or some other fit person to act as third authorized architect, and every person so selected shall have the same powers and authorities as if he had been selected by the two authorized architects appointed by the parties.

(11.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then, if before such difference is settled, either authorized architect so appointed die, or become incapable to act, the party by whom such authorized architect was appointed may appoint in writing some other authorized architect to act in his place, and if for the space of seven days after notice served on him by the other party for that purpose, he fail to do so, the other authorized architect may proceed ex parte, and the decision of such other authorized architect shall be as effectual as if he had been a single authorized architect in whose appointment both parties had concurred, and every authorized architect so to be substituted as afore- said shall have the same powers and anthorities as were vested in the former authorized architect, at the time of his death or disability as aforesaid.

(12.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then if either of the authorized architects refuse, or for seven days neglect to act, the other authorized architect may proceed ex parte, and the decision of such other au- thorized architect shall be as effectual as if he had been a single authorized architect in whose appointment both parties had concurred.

241. A building owner, his servants, agents and work- men, at all usual times of working, may enter and remain on any premises for the purpose of executing, and may execute any work which he has become entitled or is re- quired, in pursuance of this Ordinance to execute, removing any furniture or doing any other thing which may be necessary, and if the premises are closed, he and they may, accompanied by a constable or other officer of the peace, break open any fences or doors in order to effect such entry:

Provided that before entering on any premises for the purposes of this section the building owner shall, except in the case of emergency, give fourteen days' notice of his in- tention so to do to the owner and occupier, and in case of emergency shall give such notice as may be reasonably practicable.

242. Where a building owner intends to erect within ten feet of a building belonging to an adjoining owner a building any part of which within such ten feet extends to a lower level than the foundations of the building belonging to the adjoining owner, he may, and if required by the adjoining owner shall (subject as hereinafter provided) un- derpin or otherwise strengthen the foundations of the said building so far as may be necessary, and the following pro- visions shall have effect :-

(1.) At least two months' notice in writing shall be given by the building owner to the adjoining owner stating his intention to build, and whether be proposes to underpin or otherwise strengthen the foundations of the said building, and such notice shall be accom- panied by a plan and sections, shewing the site of the proposed building, and the depth to which he proposes to excavate :

(2.) If the adjoining owner shall, within fourteen days after being served with such notice, give a counter notice in writing that he disputes the necessity of or require such underpinning or strengthening, a differ- ence shall be deemed to have arisen between the building owner and the adjoining owner:

(3.) The building owner shall be liable to compensate the adjoining owner and occupier for any incon- venience, loss or damage which may result to them by reason of the exercise of the powers conferred by this section :

(4.) Nothing in this section contained shall relieve the building owner from any liability to which he would otherwise be subject in case of injury caused by his building operations to the adjoining owner.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

243. An adjoining owner may, if he think fit, by notice Adjoining in writing, require the building owner (before commencing owner may any work which he may be authorized by this Part of this require Ordinance to exccute) to give such security as may be agreed be given.

security to

apon, or in case of difference may be settled by a Judge of the Supreme Court, in chambers, for the payment of all such expenses, costs and compensations in respect of the work as may be payable by the building owner.

The building owner may, if he think fit, at any time after service on him of a party wall or party structure requisition by the adjoining owner, and before beginning a work to which the requisition relates, but not afterwards, serve a counter requisition on the adjoining owner, requiring him to give such security for payment of the expenses, costs, and compensation for which he is or will be liable, as may be agreed upon, or in case of difference, may be settled as aforesaid.

If the adjoining owner do not within one month after, service of that counter requisition give security accordingly, he shall at the end of that month be deemed to have ceased to be entitled to compliance with his party wall or party structure requisition, and the building owner may proceed as if no party wall or party structure requisition had been served on him by the adjoining owner.

244.-(1.) As to expenses to be borne jointly by the Expenses to building owner and the adjoining owner:-

be borne jointly by

(a.) If any party structure be defective or out of repair building'

the expense of making good underpinning or repair- owner and ing the same shall be borne by the building owner

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　adjoining and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner makes or may make of the structure;

(b.) If any party structure be pulled down and re-built by reason of its being so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down, the expense of such pulling down and re-building shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of the structure; (c.) If any timber or other partition, dividing a build- ing, be pulled down in exercise of the right by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner and a party structure be built instead thereof, the expense of building such party structure and also of building any additional party structures that may be required by reason of the partition having been pulled down, shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of the party structure and to the thickness required for the support of the respective buildings parted thereby ;

(d.) If any rooms or storeys or any parts thereof, the property of different owners, and intermixed in any building, be pulled down in pursuance of the right by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner and be re-built in conformity with this Ordinance, the expense of such pulling down and re-building shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of such rooms or storeys. (e.) If any arches or communications over public ways or over passages belonging to other persons than the owners of the buildings connected by such arches ór communications, or any part thereof, be pulled down in pursuance of the right by this Part of this Ordi- nance vested in a building owner, and be re-built in conformity with this Ordinance, the expense of such pulling down and re-building shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due propor- tion, regard being had to the use that each owner makes of such arches or communications.

owner.

Expenses to be borne by the build-

(2.) As to expenses to be borne by the building owner :- (a.) If any party structure or any external wall built

against another external wall be raised or underpinned ing owner. in pursuance of the power by this part of this Ordi- nance vested in a building owner, the expense of raising or underpinning the same and of making good all damage occasioned thereby, and of carrying up to the requisite height all such flues and chimney-stacks

221

222

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Statement of expenses to be submitted by building

owner.

Difference between building owner and adjoining owner as to

expenses.

Failure by adjoining

Owner to express dis- satisfaction

to be deemed acceptance.

belonging to the adjoining owner on or against any such party structure or external wall as are by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good and carried up shall be borne by the building owner; (b.) If any party structure which is of proper materials and sound or not so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down, be pulled down and re-built by the building owner, the expense of pulling down and re-building the same and of making good any damage by this Part of this Or- dinance required to be made good, and a fair allowance in respect of the disturbance and inconvenience caused to the adjoining owner shall be borne by the building

owner;

(c.) If any party structure be cut into by the building owner, the expense of cutting into the same, and of making good any damage by this Part of this Ordi- bance required to be made good shall be borne by such building owner:

(d.) If any footing, chimney-breast, jambs or floor be cut away in pursuance of the powers by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner, the ex- pense of such cutting away and making good any damage by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good shall be borne by the building owner: (e.) If any party fence wall be raised for a building, the expense of raising such shall be borne by the building owner :

(f) If any party fence wall be pulled down and built as a party wall, the expense of pulling down such party fence wall and building the same as a party wall shall be borne by the building owner.

If at any time the adjoining owner make use of any party structure or external wall (or any part thereof) raised or underpinned as aforesaid, or of any party fence wall pulled down and built as a party wall (or any part thereof) beyond the use thereof made by him before the alteration, there shall be borne by the adjoining owner from time to time a due proportion of the expenses (having regard to the use that the adjoining owner may make thereof :--

(i.) Of raising or underpinning such party structure or external wall, and of making good all such damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining owner, and of carrying up to the requisite height all such flues and chimney-stacks belonging to the adjoining owner on or against any such party structure or external wall as are by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good and carried up ;

(ii.) Of pulling down and building such party fence

wall as a party wall.

245. Within one month after the completion of any work which a building owner is by this Part of this Ordi- nance authorized or required to execute, and the

of expense which is in whole or in part to be borne by an adjoining owner, the building owner shall deliver to the adjoining owner an account in writing of the particulars and expense of the work, specifying any deduction to which such adjoin- ing owner or other person may be entitled in respect of old materials, or in other respects, and every such work shall be estimated and valued at fair average rates and prices according to the nature of the work, and the locality and the market price of materials and labour at the time.

246. At any time within one month after the delivery of the said account the adjoining owner, if dissatisfied there- with, may declare his dissatisfaction to the building owner by notice in writing served by himself or his agent, and specifying his objection thereto, and thereupon a difference shall be deemed to have arisen between the parties, and shall be determined in manner herein before in this Part of this Ordinance provided for the settlement of differences between building and adjoining owners.

247. If within the said period of one month the adjoin- ing owner do not declare in the said manner his dissatisfaction with the account, he shall be deemed to have accepted the same, and shall pay the same on demand to the party de- livering the account, and if he fail to do so, the amount so due may be recovered as a debt.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

248. Where the adjoining owner is liable to contribute Failure by to the expenses of building any party structure, then, until adjoining such contribution is paid, the building owner at whose ex- pense the same was built shall stand possessed of the sole property in the structure.

249. The adjoining owner shall be liable for all expen- ses incurred on his requisition by the building owner, and in default payment of the same may be recovered from him as a debt.

owner to contribute to

expenses leaves build- ing owner possessed of sole property.

Adjoining owner liable for expenses incurred on his requisi- tion.

all other easements and rights in

250. Nothing in this Ordinance shall authorize any in- Preserving terference with any other easements in or relating to a party wall, or take away, abridge, or prejudicially affect any right of any person to preserve or restore any other thing in or regard to connected with a party wall in case of the party wall party struc- being pulled down or re-built.

tures.

223

PART V.

Arbitration.

251. No suit, action or other proceeding shall lie in any Submission Court in this Colony for the recovery by any person of of claim. compensation for loss alleged to have been caused by the operation of this Ordinance, but any person claiming any compensation payable under this Ordinance shall, unless the assessment of such compensation is otherwise provided for by this Ordinance, submit to the Colonial Secretary a claim in writing stating the amount which he seeks to recover and the grounds upon which he bases his claim.

ment of

252. In the event of dispute, the amount of compensa- Appoint- tion, if any, payable under this Ordinance shall be deter- mined by arbitration in the manner following:-

(1.) There shall be two arbitrators one of whom shall be nominated by the Governor and the other by the person claiming compensation.

(2.) The two arbitrators so nominated shall view the premises, enquire into the claim and endeavour to arrive at a sum which they consider will, in the circumstances of the case, be fair compensation and if they agree their decision shall be fiħal.

In case of disagreement they shall refer the mat- ter in dispute between them to the Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court for the time being sitting as a Judge in Chambers as umpire, and the decision of such Puisne Judge thereon shall be final.

(3.) The decision of the arbitrators or umpire shall be

forwarded in writing to the Colonial Secretary.

www.

Arbitrators.

253.-(1.) The arbitrators and umpire in determining Estimation the compensation to be paid and in estimating for such of amount

of compen- purpose the value of any land resumed or of any buildings

sation. thereon-

(a.) may take into consideration the rateable value and the net rental of the premises as furnished by the owner in pursuance of any Rating Ordinance for the time being in force, the nature and the condition of the premises, the state of repair thereof, and the probable duration of the premises in their existing state; and

(b.) shall decline to make any compensation for any addition to or improvement of the premises made after the date of the submission of the claim to the Colonial Secretary (unless such addition or improvement was necessary for the maintenance of the premises in a proper state of repair); and (c.) shall decline to make any allowance in respect of

the acquisition being compulsory.

(2.) The said arbitrators or umpire shall also receive evidence, if any, to prove-

(a.) that the rental of the premises was enhanced by reason of the same being used as a brothel, or as a gaming house, or for any illegal purpose; or (b.) that the premises are in such a condition as to be a nuisance, within the meaning of this Ordin- auce, or are not in reasonably good repair; or (c.) That the premises are unfit, and not reasonably

capable of being made fit, for human habitation.

Evidence that may be received.

224

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Basis of assessment

of compensa- tion.

Vacancies of arbitrators.

(3.) And if the said arbitrators or umpire are satisfied by such evidence, then the compensation-

(a.) shall, in the first case, so far as it is based on rental, be based on the rental which would have been obtainable if the premises had not been occupied as a brothel, or as a gaming house or for any illegal purpose; and

(b.) shall, in the second case, be based on the amount estimated as the value of the premises if the nui- sance had been abated or if they had been put into reasonably good repair, after deducting the estima- ted expense of abating the nuisance, or of putting them into such repair, as the case may be; and (c.) shall, in the third case, be based on the value of the land, and of the materials of the buildings thereon.

254. During the pendency of any proceedings before the arbitrators if either of them shall from any cause be unable to act his place if he be a person appointed by the Governor shall be filled by some other person so appointed and if he be a person appointed' by the claimant shall be filled by some other person so appointed.

Contraven- tions.

Recovery of penalties.

Penalty for building nuisance.

Penalty for refusing to obey Magis.

trate's order or for

PART VI.

CONTRAVENTIONS AND PENALTIES.

255. Every act, failure, neglect, or omission whereby any requirement or provision of this Ordinance or of any bye-law, or regulation for the time being in force there- under, is contravened, and every refusal to comply with any of such requirements or provisions shall be deemed a contravention of this Ordinance.

256. All penalties imposed by Part II of this Ordinance or by any bye-laws made thereunder may be recovered in a summary manner before a Magistrate at the suit of the secretary, or of the medical officer of health, or of such other officer as the Board may depute.

257. Any person who as architect, engineer, clerk of works, contractor, foreman, or workman is responsible, either alone or jointly with others, for the existence of any nuisance as defined by Part III of this Ordinance, and also the owner of any building of works on which any such nuisance exists shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hun-

dred dollars.

258. Any person who refuses to obey the order of any Magistrate, issued under the provisions of Part III of this Ordinance, or who, without reasonable cause, refuses to permit the Building Authority, or any officer deputed by obstructing such Authority, to enter or inspect any building or works, Building in the performance of his duties under this Ordinance, 'and Authority or

any person who shall obstruct or hinder the Building officer.

Authority, or such officer as aforesaid, in the execution of the powers vested in him by this Ordinance or by any order of a Magistrate, shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars for every such offence.

Penalty for other contra

ventions.

Imprison- ment in default of payment of penalties.

Liability of Secretary or Manager of a Company.

259. Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Ordinance or of any bye-law or regulation for the time being in force thereunder, in respect of which con- travention no special penalty is otherwise provided by this Ordinance or by any bye-law or by any regulation made thereunder, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.

260. A Magistrate may order that, in default of pay- ment of any penalty imposed by him under this Ordinance, the person so in default shall be imprisoned with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding that provided by the scale contained in section fifty-seven of the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

261. Where a contravention of any of the provisions of this Ordinance is committed by any company or corpo- ration, the secretary or manager thereof for the time being may be summoned and shall be held liable for such contravention and the consequences thereof.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

262. Where proceedings under this Ordinance are com- Proceedings petent against several persons in respect of the joint act or against default of such persons, it shall be sufficient to proceed several against one or more of them without proceeding against the others.

Special Powers of Magistrate.

persons.

263. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate in his absolute Closure of discretion to order the whole or any portion of any building, premises by

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　order of a or of any storey containing a cubicle or partition, which

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Magistrate. is contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance to be forthwith closed by or under the direction of the Captain Superintendent of Police and to remain closed until the alterations or removal required by sections 154 and 175 of this Ordinance have or has been certified in writing by the secretary to have been made and completed to the satis- faction of the Board. Any person found living in any build- ing or portion thereof so closed as aforesaid, shall be deemed to have acted in contravention of this Ordinance and shall be punishable accordingly.

264. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate in

　　　　　　　　　　　　　any case in Power of which it is proved to his satisfaction that any mezzanine Magistrate floor, cockloft, cubicle, partition or shop-division is not in to order accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance to order removal of either in addition to or in substitution for any penalty structures.

illegal

specified in this Ordinance, the immediate demolition, re- moval, and destruction by any officer of the Board of any such mezzanine floor, cockloft, cubicle, partition or shop- division, or any portion thereof, and no compensation whatever shall be payable to any person in respect of any damage done to such mezzanine floor, cockloft, cubicle, partition or shop-division by such demolition, removal, and destruction.

225

PART VII.

MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.

Appeal to Governor in Council.

against

265. Whenever any person shall be dissatisfied with Appeal to the exercise of the discretion of the Board or of any per- the Governor son to whom discretionary power is given under this in Council Ordinance in respect of any act, matter, or thing, which decision of is by this Ordinance made subject to the exercise of any person the discretion of such Authorities, or whenever the provi- to whom sions of this Ordinance are, owing to special conditions discretionary or unforeseen circumstances, inapplicable the person so given under dissatisfied may appeal to the Governor in Council, who this Ordi- may make such Order in respect thereof as may be nance. deemed expedient, and such Order shall be final for all intents and purposes. The grounds of such appeal shall be concisely stated in writing.

Regulations.

power is

266. The Governor in Council may from time to time Governor in alter, amend, or revoke the whole or any part of the provi- Council may sions of Schedules C., E., F., G., H. and J. of this Ordinance make regula- and may substitute new rules or regulations for those therein specified. All such alterations, amendments, or new rules or regulations, shall be published in the Gazette.

Application of Ordinance.

tions.

to New Terri- tories except

so direct.

267. Parts II, III and IV of this Ordinance shall not Ordinance apply to any part of the New Territories, except to New not to apply Kowloon, unless and until the Governor shall, by Order in Council notified in the Gazette, otherwise direct, and the New Kow- provisions of sections 111 and 112 shall not apply to any loon unless domestic building which existed on the 29th December, 18994, Order in unless such building is situated within the City of Victoria Council shall or at Kowloon, or at Quarry Bay, or at Shaukiwan, or at Aberdeen, or within such other districts or places as may from time to time be specified by the Governor in Council and notified in the Gazette. The provisions of sections 204, 222 and 225 so far as they relate to authorised archi- tects shall not in the rural districts and villages apply in any case in which the Building Authority shall so decide.

268. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be deemed in any Preserving way to derogate from or lessen the validity or effect of any the validity certificate or written permission of the Board granted be- of certificates fore the date of the commencement of this Ordinance under granted under the authority of or in accordance with any Ordinance in repealed. force at the date of the issue of such certificate or written permission.

Ordinances

A

226

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Limitation of personal liability of members or officers of the Sanitary Board.

Notice of action and service of writ.

Preserving rights of the

Crown.

269. No matter or thing done by the Board and no matter or thing done by any member or officer of such Board or other person whomsoever acting under the direction of such Board shall, if the matter or thing were done bona fide for the purpose of executing this Ordinance subject them or any of them personally to any action lia- bility claim or demand whatsoever.

270. No writ or process shall be sued out against or served upon the Board or any member or officer of such Board or other person acting in his aid for anything done or intended to be done or omitted to be done under the provisions of this Ordinance until the expiration of one month after notice in writing has been served on such Board, member, officer or person clearly stating the cause of action and the name and place of abode of the in- tended plaintiff and of his attorney or agent in the cause and on the trial of any such action the plaintiff shall not be permitted to go into evidence of any cause of action which is not stated in the notice so served and unless such notice is proved the Jury shall find for the defendant. Every such action shall be commenced within six months next after the accruing of the cause of action and not afterwards.

271. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to pre- vent or limit the exercise by His Majesty, His Heirs or Successors of any powers of resumption contained in any Crown Lease.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 16th day of February, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 21st day of February, 1903.

Number and Year of Ordinance.

SCHEDULE (A.)

Enactments Repealed.

Short. Title.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Extent of Repeal.

No. 17 of 1887. No. 4 of 1888.

No. 16 of 1888.

No. 15 of 1889. No. 12 of

1890.

No. 23 of 1890.

No. 25 of 1891.

No. 12 of 1894.

No. 15 of 1894. No. 7 of 1895. No. 17 of 1895.

No. 25 of 1895.

No. 5 of 1896.

No. 17 of 1897.

No. 21 of 1897.

No. 10 of 1898.

No. 11 of 1898. No. 22 of 1899.

No. 34 of 1899.

No. 13 of 1901.

No. 23 of 1901.

No. 30 of 1901. No. 1 of

1902.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

houses and Markets Ordinance.

An Ordinance for prohibiting the The whole.

enclosure of verandahs erected

over Crown Land.

The European District Reservation The whole.

Ordinance.

The Buildings Ordinance, 1889.. The whole.

The Cattle Diseases. Slaughter The whole.

Houses and Markets Ordinance, 1890.

Do.

Do.

The whole.,

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- The whole.

nance, 1891.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

Houses and Markets Ordinance,

1894.

The Closed Houses and Insanitary Dwellings Ordinance, 1894. The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi-

nance. 1895.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter Houses and Markets Ordinance, 1895.

Do.

Do.

Sections 1, 2, 12,

19, and 20.

The whole.

The whole.

The whole.

An Ordinance to amend the Build- The whole,

ings Ordinance, 1889.

The Infected Milk Ordinance.

The whole.

An Ordinance to amend The Closed The whole.

Houses and Insanitary Dwel-

lings Ordinance, 1891.

An Ordinance to amend the Cattle The whole.

Diseases Slaughter houses and

Markets Ordinance.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- The whole.

nance, 1898.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

houses and Markets Ordinance, 1899.

The Insanitary Properties Ordi-

nance, 1899,

The Public Health Ordinance, 1901.

Sections 1. 2,

13 and 14. The whole.

The Public Health Amendment | The whole.

Ordinance.

An Ordinance to further amend the The whole.

Law relating to Buildings.

The Rats Ordinance, 1902.....

The whole.

را

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

SCHEDULE (B.)

BYE-LAWS.

BAKE-HOUSES.

1. All premises now used or hereafter used as a bake-house shall be registered annually, during the month of January, at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

2. Every bake-house shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the Board and the ground surfaces shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other material as the Board may appove of.

3. Every bake-house shall have an ample supply of good potable water and, except with the special permission of the Board, this water shall be laid on to the bake-house from the public water mains.

4. Every bake-house shail be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder and, all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the building.

5. No water-closet, dry-closet, earth-closet, or urinal shall be within or in direct communication with any bake-house.

6. Every bake-house shall be kept at all times in a cleanly condi- tion and free from all noxious matter. The troughs, tables and utensils in use in the bake-house shall be thoroughly cleansed and the floors properly swept at least once in every twenty-four hours. The whole of the interior walls and the ceilings of the rooms of the bake-house shall be properly limewashed and the wood work tho- roughly scrubbed with soap and water during the months of January and July of each year.

7. No animal shall be kept in a bake-house.

8. No person suffering from any infectious or contagious disease shall be permitted to take part in the manufacture or sale or delivery of bread or biscuits.

9. Every bake-house shall be, during the hours at which baking operations are carried on, open to inspection by any member or officer of the Board.

10. No person other than one caretaker shall occupy between the hours of 11 p.m. at night and 5 a.m. on the following morning any premises used as a bake-house, except such person be at the time actively engaged in carrying on the work of the bakery.

II. No premises shall be used as a bake-house until such premises have been approved by the Board as being in accordance with the bye-laws for the time being in force relating to the regulation of bake- houses, and have been registered.

Form of Application.

I, the undersigned, hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I propose

to

Commence continue

Lot No

No.

the business of a public bakery on the premises known as

floor,

Street,

and I beg leave to request that the said premises may

be duly registered as a public bakery.

227

BASEMENTS.

Signature of Applicant.

1. The conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to live in, occupy, or use, or to let or sub-let or to suffer or permit to be used for habitation any basement shall be that--

(1.) such basement fronts on a street or other open space which is of a clear width of not less than one half of the height of the entire building of which such basement forms a part, and is free from any vertical obstruction whatever; and (2.) that such basement is provided with one window at least opening into the external air and that the total glazed area of such window or windows shall be at least one-tenth of the floor area of such basement; and

(3.) that no side of such basement abuts against the earth or soil to an average height exceeding four feet above the floor level; and

(4.) that throughout the remainder of the height of such base- ment the ground outside is at least eight feet distant horizontally from the external wall of such basement; and (5.) that the area formed between such ground outside and such external wall is not obstructed or covered over either wholly or partially by the erection of structures, coverings or fixtures of any kind whatsoever :

Provided always that the Board may, if it thinks fit, grant permission in writing to obstruct or cover such area in any manner which may be previously approved by the Board.

2. The conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to occupy or use, or to let or sublet, or to suffer or permit to be used for occupation as a shop, workshop or factory any basement shall be that such base- ment complies with the provisions of the preceding bye-law, or that such basement fronts on a street of a clear width of not less than one half of the height of the entire building of which such basement forms a part, and is tree from any vertical obstruction whatever, and that such cellar, vault, underground room, basement or room does not exceed thirty feet in depth, as measured from the front wall to the back wall.

Such shop, workshop or factory may not be used for habitation except by such number of persons as the Board may authorize in writing and in every case in which the Board authorizes any person or persons to use for habitation any such shop, workshop or factory sleeping accommodation shall be provided by the erection of a cock- loft or bunks, which shall have a clear space of at least four feet between it or them and such side or sides of the basement as abuts or abut against the earth or soil.

228

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

CATTLE-SHEDS. PIG-STIES, ETC.

1. Annual lines expiring on the 31st day of December of the year in which they are granted skall be issued for the keeping of cattle, swin, sheep and goats.

2. Any preson desirous of obtaining a licence in keep cattle, swine, sheep on gets shall make ampllection to the Beard by means of a properly filled in form, for which purpose blank forms can be obtain- ed from the soch, tory of the Board at his office.

3 No bail Brge in which editie, swine, sheep and goats are housed shall be situated no ter thin six feet to any dwelling-house nor shall such building in any connect with a public or private sewer Such building

except with the special permission of the Pourd. shall be built of brick or stane or of other material to be approve! by the Board and shall be lighted and ventilated to the satisfaction. of the Board, and the flooring thereof shall be of granite slabs, con- crete, or other impervions material and provided with water-tight chanel for drifning all urine and fluid noxious matters into a water-tight evered sump or snel other place as may be approved of by the Beard. The sump shall be constructed to the satisfaction of the Board and shall be emptied and the contents thereof together with solid manure in the building removed daily.

4. Each cow shall have at least twenty-four squar feet nett area of stonding room and three hundred and sixty cubic feet of air-space ; but in no case shall the building be less than twelve feet in height.

5. Each sheep and goat shall have at least eight square feet of standing room and ninety cubic feet of air space.

6. Each pig shall have at least eight squire feet of standin mom, and every pigsty shall be not less than four feet in height at its lowest part.

7. The buildings shall be at all times kept in a cleanly condition and the walls be scraped and lime-washed during the months of January and July of each year.

8. A building for which a licence is held to house cattle, swine; sheep or gents shall not be used for any other purpose than the housing of such animals except the storage of fodder, and the space occupied by such fodder shall not be included in the cubic air-space laid down in bye-laws 4, 5 and 6.

9. Buildings in which cattle, sheep, goats and swine are housed shall be at all times open to inspection by any member or officer of the Board.

10. Every licensee or, in his absence. the person in charge of the animals shall with all possible speed, report to the colonial veterinary surgeon or to the officer in charge of the nearest Police Station any and every case of disease occurring amongst his animals. In the event of an animal dying the carcase shall not be removed or buried without an order in writing from the colonial veterinary surgeon or from some person anthorized by him.

11. The Board may, in its discretion, cancel any licence to keep animals on the holder of such licence being a second time convicted before a Magistrate for a breach of these bye-laws.

12. In the calculation of cubic space under No. 4 of these bye-laws. two calves-under one year-shall be counted as one eow.

13. In the enbulation of cubic space under Nos. 5 and 6 of these bye- laws, two lambs, two kids and two young pigs--under four months- shell be counted as one sheep, one goat, and one pig respectively.

14. Any person desirous of obtaining a licence for a building in which animals are to be housed shall make adequate provision that such building shall have a suitable supply of good wholesome water for the use of the animals to be housed therein, and such supply of water shall be within such distance of such building as shall in each ease be determined by the Board.

CEMETERIES.

A.

Cemeteries other than Chinese Cemeteries

1. Every cemetery shall be at all times open to inspection by any member of the Board or y any officer who may be directed to make such inspection.

2. Each grave shall bear a number.

3. A register shall be kept by the person or persons in charge of each cemetery, at or near each cemetery and the date of burial. name, sex. :ge and registered enuse of death of each person shall be entered therein against the number of the grave in which the corpse is interred: such register shall be open to inspection by any member of the Board, or by any officer who may be directed to make such inspection, at any reasonable hour,

4. Each grave shall be dug to at least a depth of seven feet throughout.

5. Except as regards the corpses of children under five years of age, only one corpse shall be placed in one grave. In the case of the corpses of children under five years of age two corpses may be placed in one grave.

6. The interspace between any two graves at any point shall be at least eighteen inches.

7. Each grave on being filled in shall be properly covered with turf or chuism or such other material as may be approved of by the Board.

8. No grave may be re-opened after a corpse has been interred therein, without the written permission of the medical officer of health or other officer duly appointed by the Board for that purpose. 9. The person in charge of each cemetery shall give not less than two hours' notice to the overseer or other officer of the Board duly appointed for the purpose. of intention to inter a corpse and the hour at which it is proposed that such interment shall take place.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903. 229

B

Chinese Cemeteries.

10. Each cemetery shall be laid out in sections of such size and arranged in such manner as may be directed by the Board.

11. A plan of the cemetery or a tracing thereof as laid out shall be on view at or near to the cemetery and at the offices of the Board.

12. The plan shall show the position of cach grave-space in each section and every such grave-space shall bear a number,

13. A register shall be kept in the English and Chinese languages at or near eneh cemetery and the date of burial, nine, sex, age and registered euuse of death of each person shall be entered therein. against the number of the grave in which the corpse is interred.

14. Each grave shall be dug to at least a depth of seven feet throughout.

15. Except us regards the corpses of children under five years of age, only one corpse shall be placed in one grave. In the case of the corpses of children under five yours of age two corpses may be placed in one grave.

16. Each grave on being filed in shall be covered with turf, chunam or such other material as may be approved of by the Board.

17. No grave may be re-opened after a corpse has been interred therein, without the written permission of the medical officer oË health or other officer duly appointed by the Board for that purpose. 18. The following fees will be charged for each grave-s; ave und interment in the various sections of the cemeteries:

Section A. Free.

Fifty cents for digging, filling in

and covering each grave.

B. $1 and a dollar

C. $ 2

do.

D. S TO

do.

E. $ 15

do.

for digging, filling in and

covering each grave.

COMMON LODGING-HOUSES.

1. A register of all common lodging-houses shall be kept by the Registrar General in accordance with Form (4) appended to these bye-laws.

2. Before a house can be registered as a common lodging-house. an application must be made to the Registrar General in accordance with Form (4) hereunto appended, setting forth the situation of the house, the number of the rooms to be set apart for lodgers and the cubic capacity of each room so set apart, and for this purpose the schedule or form will be furnished by the Registrar General.

3. The Registrar General shail transmit cach application for the registration of a house as a commou lodging-house to the Board and the Board shall then cause the house specified in such pplication to be inspected by one or more of its officers who shall submit a report on the sanitary condition of such house and its suitability for use as a common lodging-house.

4. Any house to be registered as a common lodging-house must be substantially built and in a good state of repair, and must be adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the Board. and all the rooms which are to be used as sleeping-rooms must be on all sides above the level of the ground immediately surrounding the house. The house-drains must be in good order and com tructed in accordance with the bye-laws regulating house drain- age, and there must be adequate kitchen, ablution, privy, urinal and ash-bin accommodation; and unless when the supply of water is constant, there must be a proper cistern for the storage of water.

5. When the Board is satisfied that a house sought to be registered as a common lodging-honse is suitab e for such a purpose. the Registrar General shall be informed accordingly and he may then register such house as a common lodging-house.

6. Before any person can be licensed as a keeper of a common lodging-house, an application must be made to the Registrar General, and such application must be accompanied by a certificate of character from one or more house-holders-to be approved of by the Registrar General.--who shall give security for the carrying out of the regulations by the licensed keeper.

7. When the Registrar General is satisfied with the character of an applicant for a licence to keep a comme lodging-house he may issue a licence to such applicant accordingly.

8. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall reduce the number of lodgers in any room of his common lodging-house upon receiving notice in writing from the Board stating the cause for making such reduction, and the period for which it shall continue inforce.

9. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not permit his premises to be occupied, between the hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m.. a greater number of persons than that sp cified on the licence issued to him by the Registrar General.

by

10. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not permit males and females above ten years of age respectively to occupy the same. sleeping apartment except in the cases of lush nd and wife, and parents and children, and he shall not allow any person to occupy his house for immoral purposes.

11. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not knowingly permit persons of bad character to lodge in his house and he shall maintain and enforce good order and decorum therein.

12. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause the windows of each of the sleeping rooms to be kept open to their full width for at least four hours cach day, unless prevented by inclement weather or by the illness of any person occupying any of the rooms,

13. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause the interual walls and ceilings of every part of his house to be thoroughly cienused and lime-washed during the months of January and July of each

year.

14. The keeper of a common lod ing-house shall at all times keep his premises in a clean and wholesome condition, and the fittings of the sleeping rooms shall be maintained by him in a thorough state of repair. He shall cause every room, passage and stair to be ibo- roughly swept at least once a day.

Hongkong,

230

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

15. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause all filth and house refuse or other offensive matter to be removed from his premises daily.

16. If any person in a common lodging-house becomes ill from any infections, contagious, or communicable disease, the keeper of such common lodging-house shall forthwith give notice thereof to the sanitary inspector in whose district the lodging-house is situated, or to the nearest Police Station or to the Registrar General, and the keeper of such common lodging-house shall cause the house to be vacited and shall allow the bedding, clothing, and other articles used by the infected person to be destroyed or disinfected and the house to be fumigated. dismfeeted and lime-washed, at the public expense.

Date.

Register Number.

Situation of Lodging-| house and St eet Number there. f.

Form (tt).

Form of Common Lodging-house Legister.

No. of Sleeping Roems.

**{NDI[D]]Y[ }} {{\

No. of Closets.

Form (b).

Application for a House to be registered as a Common Lodging-house,

I, the undersigned, hereby make application to have the under- mentioned premises registered as a common lodging-house.

Signature of Applicant, Address,

Situation of premises sought to

be regis ered as a common

lodging-house.

The number of floors to be

used as a common lodging-

house.

The number of rooms set apart for lodgers,

Cubic capacity of room No. I...

Do.

do. No. 2...

Do.

do.

No. 3...

Do.

do.

No. 4.

Do.

No. 3..

Do.

do.

No. 6,

To the Registrar General.

19

cubic feet.

clo.

do.

do.

do.

do.

DAIRIES.

1. Any building used as a dairy shall be registered annually during the month of January, at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

2. Every dairy shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satis- faction of the Board, and the ground surfaces shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, cement, or such other material as the Board may approve of.

3. No person shall use any dairy as a sleeping room OF domestic purposes.

for

4. No animal shall be kept in any room which is used as a dairy, 5. Every dairy shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and the bye-laws made thereunder, and all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the building.

6. No water-clo-et. dry-closet. earth-closet, or urinal shall be within, or be in direct communication with any dairy.

7. Every dairy and all articles used therein shall be kept at all times in a cleanly condition and free from all noxious matter.

The whole of the interior walls (unless tiled) and the ceilings of the rooms of the dairy shall be properly lime-washed during the months of January and July of each year.

Nature of Water-Sup- ply.

Maximum No. of Lol- gers which can be

received.

Name of Keepers.

Signature of Register-

ing Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

8. Every dairy shall be at all times open to inspection by any member or officer of the Board.

9. No bailling or part of a building shall be used as a dairy nntil such premises have been approved by the Board as being in accordance with the bye-laws for the time being in force relating to the regulation of dairies and have been registered.

pose to

commence continue

Form of Application.

I. the undersigned. hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I pro- the business of a dairy on the premises known as No. Street.

floor. and I beg leave to request that the said premises may be duly registered as a dairy.

Lot No.

Signature of Applicant.

DEPÔTS FOR CATTLE, PIGS, SHEEP AND GOATS.

A.-Within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for removal in a Government Depôt within the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat similarly housed shall be ten cents.

B. Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

2. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for slaughter in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be two cents for the day of entry and a further sum of two cents for every additional day that each head of cattle remains in such depôt.

3. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for removal in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat similarly housed shall be ten cents.

C-General.

4. The Board provides water only for the use of the cattle, pigs, sheep and goats housed in the Government Depôts. The owners of such animals must provide proper and sufficient food, and must send men in sufficient numbers, to look after, feed, and water such animals.

Accommodation for such men is provided on the premises.

5. Neither the Government nor the Board will be responsible for the safe custody of any cattle, pigs, sheep or goats housed in the Govern- ment Depôts.

DISINFECTION OF INFECTED PREMISES.

ཏཱཾ-

mean

1. In the following bye-laws the words infected premises and include any premises in which any person suffering from any contagious or infections disease is or has been recently located.

The words infectious disease mean and include Babonic Plague, Cholera. Small-pox. Diphth ria, Scarlet Fever, Typhus rever. Enterie Fever. Relapsing Fever. Puerperal Fever, Measles and Whooping Cough and such other diseases as may from time to time be defined by the Board by resolution for the purpose.

2. When any person suffering from any infectious disease has been removed from any premises or has recovered or has died the medical officer of health shall take such stops as he may deem necessary for the disinfection and purification of the said premises.

3. Any building or part of a building in which any person attack- ed by bubonic plague, cholera, smali-pox, or such other epidemic. endemie or contagious disease as may be, from time to time, notified in the Gazette, or in which the body of any person who has died of any such disease shall have been, or shall be found, shall forthwith. after the removal therefrom of the diseased person or of the dead body, be thoroughly cleansed and disinfecte 1, to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health; and if in the opinion of the medical officer of health or of any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner it is necessary, in the interests of the public health-the persons residing in such building or part of a building shall be detained therein or shall be removed to such buildings or vessels as the Board may direct and there is lated and kept unster observation until such time as they may, in the opinion of the said medical officer of health or other me ti al officer in charge of such buildings or vessels, be safely released; and it shall not be lawful for any person to re-occupy any such building or part of a building until it has been thoroughly cleansed and disinfected as aforesaid.

4. If any article of clothing or bedding or any other article which has been in contact with any person or any dead body in any way affected by any such disease can, in the opinion of the medical officer of health or of a sanitary inspector be preserved with- out danger to the public health and can be effectively disinfected. then any such article shall be removed from any premises in which it shall be found by any person acting under the instructions of the Board, or of one of its duly authorized officers, with such precautions. and in such manner as the Board shall from time to time direct, and shall be effectively disinfected and then returned to the owner or owners thereof. No person, save as aforesaid, shall handle any such

article antil it has been disinfected.

5. If, however, in the opinion, duly certified in writing, of a sanitary inspector or of any other duly authorized officer of the Board, or of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner any bedding, clothing, or other article which has been in contract with any person or any dead body in any way affected by any such disease, or which shall have been found upon any premises recently occupied by such person or body cannot be effectively disinfected or ought, in the interests of the public health. to be destroyed then it shall, if the medical officer of health or other officer of the Board duly authorized to act on his behalf, concurs, be destroyed in such manner and in such place and with such precautions as the Board may from time to time direct.

231

232

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

DOMESTIC CLEANLINESS AND VENTILATION.

1. The occupier of any domestic building shall at all times cause such building to be kept in a cleanly and wholesome condition and see that the drains, traps, gratings, fall-pipes and other sanitary fittings and appliances are kept free from obstruction and in an efficient state of repair; and he shall keep the windows and ventilat- ing openings at all times free from cbstruction unless prevented by inclement weather or by the illness of any person occupying such build ing.

2. Every occupier or householder of a domestic building shall cause all excremental matter to be removed daily from such build- ing, to one of the public conservancy boats, by a duly registered night-soil carrier.

3. Every occupier or householder of a domestic building shall cause all domestic waste, refuse or other objectionable matter other than excremental matter to be removed daily from such building and taken to a public dust-cart or dust-bin.

4. The Beard shall, if satisfied that any domestic building is in a dirty condition, give notice to the owner or occupier to have such building, in respect of which the notice is given, thoroughly cleansed and limewashed within a period of one week from the date of receipt of such notice, and such owner or occupier shall cleanse and lime- wash such premises in accordance with such notice.

5. Any domestic building, or part of such building, which is occu- pied by members of more than one family shall, unless specially exempted by the Board, be cleansed and lime-washed throughout by the owner, to the satisfaction of the Board not less than twice in every year, namely, during the months of January and February and of July and August in the eastern division of the City and in the eastern division of Kowloon; during the months of March and April and of September and October in the central division of the City and in the western division of Kowloon; and during the months of May and June and of November and December in the western division in the City; and notice of such intended cleansing and lime-washing shall be sent to the secretary of the Board three clear days before the work is commenced.

NOTE--The western boundary of the eastern division of the City is Graham Street and Endicott Street; the western boundary of the central division of the City is Morrison and East Streets; the western division of the City lies to the west of Morrison and East Streets. Kowloon is divided into eastern and western divisions by Robinson Road and a straight line drawn from the north end thereof through the Yaumati service reservoir to the Northern boundary of Kowloon.

DRAINAGE.

Preliminary Explanatory Notes to Bye-Laws.

A. The following notes convey, in general terms, the principles that should guide the design and construction of house-drains. Before proceeding to lay down in detail the instructions which should be attended to, in order to apply the same satisfactorily, it must be observed that no code of instructions can possibly embrace every case that will occur. It must be remembered that no system of house-drainage that has yet been devised, or probably will ever be devised, does away with the necessity for care in use. The real re- medy for the inconveniences which are too often experienced from house-drains lies, not in any elaboration of appliances, but in careful construction, careful use, and a reasonably liberal water supply. Without the co-operation of the public. the Sanitary Authority is almost powerless to effect improvement. It is therefore to be hoped that the public will assist, by insisting on good construction and the proper use of house-drains.

B. The object of a house-drain is to carry off. from the dwelling to the street-sewer, water fouled by use, together with all the solid or semi-solid refuse which is usually associated therewith, such as refuse from cooking and the like; in short, the foul liquid usually known as sewage or sullage-water.

The house-drain must be self-cleansing." The sewage as produced in the daily life of the inmates must flow through the drain with a current sufficiently rapid to sweep along with it all suspend- ed matter, so that no permanent deposit can take place. A drain in which deposit takes place is a cesspool in disguise. from which offensive emanations find their way into the dwelling; and from which putrid sewage flows into the street-sewers, making them ex- ceedingly offensive, A badly constructed or badly kept house-drain is, therefore, not only a source of danger to the inmates of the house that it drains, but a public nuisance also. Unless house-drains are well made and properly used, no system of street-sewers, however perfect, can work in a satisfactory manner.

D. Water being the agent which cleanses the house drains, its liberal use by the inmates of the dwelling is essential to the proper maintenance of house-drains. The sew.ge must be well diluted. Nevertheless the quantity of water necessary for the proper cleansing of house-drains is not excessive. The water normally used by the inmates of a dwelling for washing and cooking is sufficient for this purpose, provided that it is readily obtainable at all times, either in the dwelling or in close proximity thereto,

E. The principal point to be attended to, in the design of house- drains, is so to arrange matters that the sewage, as produced, shall flow through them in the most rapid current practicable; so that all suspended matter shall be swept away at once and completely.

F. The speed of a stream flowing through a pipe or channel, of given size and shape, depends upon the following conditions : (a) The inclination of the chaunel. (b) The smoothness of its surface. (e) The volume of the stream.

The steeper the slope and the smoother the sides of the channel, the swifter will be the current. The greater the volume of the stream, inclination being the same, the greater the speed.

--

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Thus if a 12′′ and a 3" pipe have the same inclination the velocity in the 12" pipe would be about twice as great as in the "pipe, pro- vided that both were half full. But to fill the two pipes to this extent, the quantity of water passing through the 12′′ pipe would be about thirty-two times that passing through the 3" pipe. But if the same quantity flowed through both pipes, then the current in the 3" pipe, being more concentrated, would flow more rapidly than that in the partially filled 12′′ pipe.

6. These considerations would lead to the conclusion that the best size, to be used for any house-drain, would be that which would just suffice to carry off the sewage with the pipe not less than half full. Within certain limitations, this is the case.

II. In the case of street-sewers draining large districts, from which the flow of sewage is comparatively regular and capable of estimation, the proper size of sewer may be calculated with some approach to precision. In the case of house-drains, however, such precision is impracticable. The rate of flow is irregular and the quantity of sewage depends upon the habits of the inmates. Were the size of a house-drain calculated to carry off even a most liberal water supply, which is, for practical purposes, the measure of the sewage, it would be found, in the vast majority of cases, to be much less than that which experience has shewn to be applicable in practice It has been found that a house-drain less than a certain size is inconveniently liable to stoppages, caused by extraneous matters, such as rags, paper and the like, which occasionally find their way into the best managed house-drains.

I. The minimum size of house-drain is usually fixed at from four to six inches in diameter. A four-inch drain, constructed in the usual manner, is probably somewhat small as a minimum; avla six-inch somewhat large. A diameter of five inches, were this size readily obtainable, would be a better minimum.

J. Whenever the minimum size will suffice it should be used. Indeed, subject to the limit laid down in the preceding paragraph, and to certain conditions to be set forth later on, the smaller the house-drain the better. The use of unnecessarily large house-drains amounts to au abandonment of the self-cleansing principle. If a drain is so large that the normal flow of sewage cannot fill it to a sufficient depth to establish a self-cleansing velocity, deposit takes place and goes on, either till the pipe is choked and the sewage escapes, through leaks, to the sub-soil, or until the deposit has accumulated sufficiently to reduce the area of the sewage-way to that which will establish a current sufficiently rapid to prevent further deposit.

K. In order that the size of house-drains may be reduced to the minimum practicable, in each instance. rain-water should be ex- cluded from them as far as possible. Rain-water cannot, however, be wholly excluded from house-drains. Many uncovered surfaces, such as back-yards, receive slops and foul-water in the course of daily use and this must be carried off by the house-drains. A dupli- cate set of drains for such areas, one for sewage and the other for rain-water, would be a costly complication and there would be no security that each set would be used for its proper purpose only. Some sewage would almost inevitably find its way into the rain- water drain, which, being of large size, would be imperfectly flushed and therefore offensive.

L. Rain-water should be diverted from house-drains to the full extent that is possible by the use of surface-channels As a general rule, when surface-channels cannot be used to divert rain-water, it must be admitted to the house-drain. Hence, in the majority of cases, the amount of rain-water to be carried off determines the size of the house-drain. In providing for the removal of rain-fail. from a given surface, it is to be remembered that it is not sufficient to provide a pipe of ample size to carry off the rain-fall. Traps and gratings must be provided in sufficient numbers and of sizes to admit the rain-water freely to the drain and the surface must have a fall to carry it to the openings. In many cases neglect of these precautions has caused flooding. This has been put down to the size of the pipes. wilereas the inlets were really at fault.

Rain-water cannot be lookod upon as a legitimate agent for cleansing house-drains from deposit. First y, there should be no deposit to remove from well constructed and properly managed drains; and secondly, because there are long intervals in which no rain falls so that this flushing agent fails when most wanted.

3. The irregularity and uncertainty of the flow of sewage, which precludes an accurate determination of size, makes it impracticable to calculate definitely the proper inclination of house-drains, Ex- perience shews that, under the normal conditions of use, an inclina- tion of one in thirty is desirable to ensure a self-cle using drain: especially when the drain conveys the sewege from a single trap or inlet. An inclination of one in thirty, therefore, should, as a rule. be given to honse-drains, Dr ins laid at much flatter gradients can be made to work perfectly, with e re provided that the flow of sewage is copious. ¿e., sufficient to fill the pipe nearly half full. The designer of house-trains, having no control over their subsequent usage, will do well to give them, in every case, the greatest practic- able fall.

N. The ordinar" "trap" or syphon is not a perfect preventive against the escape of sewage-tained air from house-drains, although it is the only appliance available for the purpose. The wa'er which scals the trap may evaporate during disuse, or a piece of fibrous matter may act like a syphon and draw off the water sufficiently to leave a free passage for the escape of sewage-tainted air. Again. if there be a series of inlets connected to a drain which is unprovide: w-th any free outlets, a sudden rush of water through one trap will force the air contained in the drain through the other traps or inseal them by drawing off their contents, and open a passage for the escape of sewage-tainted air into the dwelling, or int some confined space in

be its neighbourhood. Consequently, house-drains must lated," or rather provided with vents, to prevent the accumulation of sewage-tained air therein, and to secure the efficiency of the traps. "To effect this thoroughly, the drain must have, at or near its extre-

--

venti-

233

1

2

234

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

mities, openings giving a free escape to the air within it, and between these openings, there should be no trap or other obstruction to the free passage of air.

These ventilating openingsshould be so placed that any sewage- tainted air which may escape from them shall be as little offensive as possible. With this object the inner ventilating opening should be placed above the roof of the dwelling. This is usually done by carry- ing up a pipe, having a free opening at the top, above the roof and at a distance from any window. The second opening is usually made on the house-side of the trap which severs the direct communication between the drain and the public sewer. If, however, there be no trap between the house-drain and the sewer then there is no necessity for a second opening, the sewer itself serving the purpose. With a well constructed system of self-cleansing street-sewers this arrangement may be adopted with safety, even with advantage. Then every house-drain ventilator serves as a sewer ventilator also; and when this is done universally, no accumulation of sewer-tainted air can take place in any part of the system.

P. Care must be taken in selecting the position of the lower ven- tilating opening because the elevated ventilating pipe by no means secures a permanent upward current of air. According to the relative temperature of the air within and without the drain, to the direction and force of the wind, so an upward or downward current will obtain ̧ Q. Complete ventilation is especially important when any part of the house-drain system is in communication with the interior of the dwelling; or where the system is extensive and has numerous inlets. It is essentid where water-closets are used, or where the drains receive excrementitious matter. In the case of a short length of drain, leading from a single inlet, placed in an open space, such as a back-yard, thongh desirable. it is less necessary and may be omitted without serious danger.

R. Any direct communication between the interior of the house and the house-drain should be avoided. Pipes carrying water from baths or sinks, within the dwelling, should therefore deliver their effluent above trapped gulleys in the open air. The effluent from baths or sinks, on upper storeys should, whenever practicable, be received by open-topped pipes, delivering freely above trapped gulleys at or a little below the ground-level. If, s in the case of water-closets, a direct communication has to be made between a fitting inside the house and the drain, then there must be complete ventilation by means of a pipe carried up outside and to the top of the building.

Drainage Bye-laws.

1. Any owner or occupier of private premises about to construct, re-construct, alter or amend any drain shall give at least seven days' previous written notice of such intention to the Board, and such notice shall be delivered at the office of the Board, in a form of which printed blank copies may be obtained gratis in English and Chinese on application at the office of the Board, or, in the case of the villages, at any village Police Station between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

2. Every such notice shall specify the name of the street, the num- ber of the lot and the number of the house, if any, which it is intend- ed to drain, and shall be accompanied by a plan of the premises drawn on a scale of not less than twenty feet to the inch, and such plan must show the whole of the drains with their proposed sizes figured thereon, and a section or sections showing the proposed falls or inclination and drawn to the same scale and to a vertical scale of not less than ten feet to the inch. The plan must also show the position and course of all proposed surface gutters.

Except that in case of suburban lots which cannot be conveniently included within a plan of ordinary dimensions, the lot and the out- fall drain may be shown on a scale of not less than one hundred feet

to the inch.

3. Within seven days after receipt of the notice, the sanitary surveyor shall, by means of a written communication, in English or Chinese as may be necessary, inform the person who has given the said notice whether his designs and proposed mode of construction are approved or disapproved, and in case of disapproval such modi- fications or improvements as may be requisite in order to comply with the provisions of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and of any bye-laws made thereunder shall be indicated in detail to such person by the sanitary surveyor, and it shall not be lawful for such person to commence the drainage works until the approval thereof by the sanitary surveyor shall have been previously obtained by him, and in the case of such approval the plan shall be filed in the office of the sanitary surveyor.

NOTE. The approval of plans by the sanitary surveyor under this bye-law certifies simply to the fact that the plans are in accordance with the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and with the bye-laws made thereunder, but signifies to approval of the sufficiency or otherwise of the plan and throws no responsibility on

the Board.

4. Any person carrying out excavations for drainage works on any premises contiguous to a public thoroughfare, whereby the safety of the public may be jeopardized, shall light such excavations by means of a lantern or lanterns kept lighted through the night, and he shall further provide watchmen, erect hoardings and otherwise take such precautions as may be necessary for securing the safety of the public and the protection of adjoining properties.

5. House-drains shall be made of impervious materials with smooth internal surfaces, such as well glazed earthen-ware pipes or cast-iron pipes protected against rust or corrosion by suitable asphal- tic coating. The drains shall be so constructed as to be water and air-tight. In jointing pipes with cement, tarred-hemp shall be caulk- ed into the joint before the cement is applied, and care shall be taken that no cement or other jointing material projects from the joints into the interior of the pipes; and any such projecting material or other irregularities in the bore of the drain shall be carefully removed. 6. House-drains shall be firmly bedded in selected material free from large stones and well rammed into place.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

7. All stoneware pipes shall be well glazed and free from cracks and flaws and shall have a thickness of not less than one-twelfth of their diameter.

8. Disconnecting chambers shall be red brick manholes fitted with stoneware traps and ventilating grates of iron or stone.

9. Lime mortar used for the building of manholes shall be com- posed of three parts of sand or red earth and one part of good lime.

10. Lime concrete used for encasing drains shall be composed of four parts of good sound clean stone, broken to half inch cubes, two parts of red or yellow earth and one part of lime thoroughly well mixed and well rammed into place.

II. Cement mortar used for the jointing of pipes or any other work shall be mixed in the proportions of three parts of clean sharp sand and one part of good Portland cement and used fresh.

12. No main house-drain shall be less than six inches in clear internal diameter.

13. Subject to the limitation mentioned in the preceding bye-law, no main house-drain shall be larger than is necessary in the opinion of the Board to carry off the sewage of the dwelling, or the sewage with the rain-water, which, under conditions hereinafter specified in Nos. 37, 38, 39 and 40 of these bye-laws shall be admitted to the house-drain.

14. Every house-drain shall have the maximum fall, throughout its length, that the relative levels of the public sewer and of the most remote inlet, will admit of:

Provided always--

(a) That the maximum available fall does not exceed one in thirty (or 4 inches in 10 feet). If it does, then the part of the drain, more remote from the public sewer, may be laid with a fall of one in thirty; and the remainder, with such greater fall as may be necessary to connect with the pub- lic sewer.

(b) That the excavation, necessary to obtain the maximum avail- able fall, is not of such a nature as to endanger the sta- bility of the adjoining or neighbouring property.

In these and similar cases the gradient may be reduced subject to the approval of the Board.

15. Whenever a reduction of fall (below the standard grade 1 in 30) is necessary or permissible, it shall, wherever practicable, be made in the portion of the drain nearest to the outlet, rather than in the part nearest to the inlet, and in the main trunk of the drain rather than in the branches.

NOTE. The available fall in a house-drain, 100 feet long, is 2 feet 6 inches or one in forty. It will be better to make the first thirty feet from the inlet, with a fall of 1 foot, or 1 in 30; and th remaining length of 70 feet with a fall of 1 in 46.66, than give an uniform fall throughout.

to

At C. distant 60 feet AB is a drain 90 feet long. with an available from, there is a branch ('D 40 fect long; D being fall of 3 feet, between A and B. at the same level as B.

I IN 30

A

00

B

100'

1 IN 40

TIN +6.0

It is clear that an obstruction at 4 would be more easily removed than one at B, in the pipe of uniform gradient, because it would have a greater head of water behind it ; and in flowing from the inlet to it, the stream will have attained a certain momentum, tending to carry it on, through the flatter part of the pipe.

(.g. (2)

-

OF-

V

If the main-drain 4B were given an uniform f 11 of 1 in 30, then would be I foot below, B and D. and DC would have a fall of 1 in 40 only. The proper course to pursue would be to give DC a fall of one in thirty, er 1′ 4′′ in all. AC would then have a fall of 1′ 4′′ în 30, or i in 223, and CB a fall of 1′ 8′′ in 60 feet; or one in thirty-six. B

706

09

Λ

235

236

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

16. Whenever the gradient of any portion of a drain is less than one in thirty, the Board may in its discretion require an automatic flush tank or any other suitable contrivance for attaining an effective flush to be used.

17. All changes of direction in house-drains shall be made by means of properly curved pipes or by half channels in manholes and between the points at which any change of direction occurs, all house- drains shall be laid in straight lines and regular grades from point to point.

NOTE.--(Inasmuch as changes of direction are the points at which obstructions most frequently occur, and for the purpose of removing obstructions generady, house holders will do well to provide, at each change of direction, a manhole, giving access to the drain. For this purpose the manhole should be made 3 feet by 1 foot 6 inches to the surface or to a depth of five feet above the drain. Beyond this depth the But such manhole manhole may be narrowed to 1 foot 6 inches by 1 foot 6 inches. should not be found in cook-houses or in places where they may be opened and used as receptacles for the disposal of solid rubbish.)

18. No drain shall be so constructed as to pass under any domestic building except when any other mode of construction is impractic- able. Any drain passing under a building shall be of cast iron coated inside with Dr. Angus Smith's patent composition or other material approved of by the Board and all such pipes shall be of a quality to be approved by the Board and the joints shall be properly caulked and run with lead, and (unless the written permission of the Board has first been obtained to lay it otherwise) shall be laid in one straight line for the whole distance beneath such building, and shall be imbedded and incased throughout its entire length in four inches. of good concrete.

Whenever a drain traverses soft or yielding ground, or where water may make its appearance in the trench, the drain shall be surrounded throughout its entire length with four inches of good concrete.

The stones composing the matrix of the concrete in both cases shall be of a size to pass through a half-inch ring.

19. No drain shall be constructed in such manner as to allow any inlet to such drain to be placed inside any building.

20. The aggregate area of the openings in any grating fixed on inlets to waste-pipes from baths or sinks shall not be less than four square inches and the waste-pipe shall not have a less internal dia- meter than 1 inches.

NOTE--The object of this is to secure an efficient flush.

21. Traps or gulleys for the removal of rain-water shall be pro- vided with gratings having the nett area of the openings not less than twice the area of the trap or pipe. Such gratings shall be sunk to a depth of at least one inch below the surrounding pavement, with a slope round them equal to half the width of the grating.

NOTE. It is not sufficient to provide pipes of ample diameter; there must be open- ings of sufficient size to admit the rain to them.

22. Traps at the inlets to drains shall be placed so that the water- level in them is not less than one foot below the ground, and such traps shall be placed as low down as the level of the house-drain or branch will permit of; provided that the depth be not more than two feet.

23. Traps shall have not less than two inches of water seal and shall be securely fixed to the drain. All stoneware traps shall be surrounded with a thickness of four inches of lime concrete.

24. No person shall construct or fix in connection with any drain or waste-pipe the form of trap of the kind known as the Bell- trap or any trap of the kind known as the D trap, and all traps connected with any private drains shall be properly jointed in cement mortar to the satisfaction of the Board.

NOTE.--Bell-traps and D traps from their form give rise to deposit of filth difficult to remove by flushing.

25. Every main house-drain shall be ventilated at its upper end by carrying up an iron ventilating pipe of a diameter of not less than four inches to a height of not less than three feet above the eaves of the building, and clear of all windows, skylights or other openings. The joints of all such pipes shall be properly caulked and run with lead.

26. Every main house-drain shall have a ventilating opening near to its lower end, and no trap or other obstruction to the free circula- tion of air shall exist between this opening and the one described in the preceding bye-law.

If there be a trap between the house-drain and the public sewer, then an opening shall be made on the house-side of the trap, and the said opening shall be so arranged as to give access to the trap for inspection, cleansing or repair.

If there be no trap between the public sewer and the house-drain no special opening need be provided at the lower end.

27. Drains leading from a single trap and not being more than sixty feet long, need not be provided with a ventilating pipe at their upper end unless such drains are laid, partly or wholly, under a building; but, if this be omitted, they shall be provided with a trap, disconnecting them from the public sewer, and shall have a ventilating opening at the lower end on the house-side of the trap.

28. Rain-water pipes and waste-pipes from baths, sinks and other similar appliances on the upper floors of buildings shall be of cast iron socketted pipes jointed with cement, or wrought iron pipes, with screwed joints, coated with bituminous composition, or galvanised, or of well glazed stoneware socketted pipes, or other approved ma- terials, securely fixed outside the wall, by means of wrought iron bands fitted round the pipe, or in the case of iron pipes by means of ears, made fast with wrought iron spikes not less than four inches long, and provided, at each point of connection, with a suitable head, and at their lower extremity with a bend, shoe or pedestal pipe and every opening in the wall of a building for the discharge of sullage water shall be provided with a fixed grating to the satisfaction of the Board.

Provided that in the case of rain-water pipes and waste-pipes abut- ting on any street, cast or wrought iron pipes only shall be used, properly jointed as above described, (unless permission has been granted by the Board to use pipes of other material), and wherever

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

practicable rain-water pipes shall be carried under the foot-path and discharge into the side channel. All joints of stoneware pipes shall be made in the manner provided by No. 5 of these bye-laws.

NOTE.-Zine, tin-plate, ivetted or lap-jointed sheet-iron will not be approved.

29. Waste-pipes, as well as down-pipes from roofs, shall not be connected direct with any drain but shall discharge in the open air near to or over a trap and they shall be brought down to within one foot or less from the ground.

30. No rain water-pipe from the roof of a building shall be used as a ventilating shaft to any drain which communicates or is designed to communicate with a public sewer.

NOTE.--Rain-water pipes terminate at the eaves of the house a point not high enough above windows to be a safe ventilating cutlet.

31. Any person who may have laid any drain or constructed drainage works connected therewith shall not cover up such drain or works until the same shall have been previously inspected and passed by the sanitary surveyor and such person shall give three clear days' written notice to the Board that such drain or works are ready for inspection, and such notice shall be delivered at the office of the Board in a form of which printed blank copies may be obtained gratis in English and Chinese on application at the office of the Board, in the case of villages, at any village Police Station between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

or,

32. Before any drain is covered in, it shall be inspected and tested by the sanitary surveyor to ascertain whether it is water and air-tight; and no drain that fails in this respect shall be passed. A fine of ten dollars shall be paid for every inspection after the first if the Board is satisfied that such further inspection has been necessitated by the negligence of the contractor or by bad workmanship or the use of improper materials. After a drain has been passed, the earth shall be carefully filled in, above and around the drain, and thoroughly rammed and consolidated. For a depth of at least six inches, above the summit of the sockets of the pipe, selected material, free from stones larger than will pass through a 2-inch ring, shall be used in filling in the trench.

33. The floors of cook-houses, stables, cow-sheds and the like, where practicable, shall be elevated above the ground outside the dwelling, and be provided with surface channels, passing out through the wall, and delivering above a trapped-gulley, outside. When new drains are being laid and where the floor is at the level of the ground outside, the surface-channel of the cook-house shall be connected to a trap, outside the house, by a straight open pipe, terminating above the water-level of the trap, which shall be accessible and in free com- munication with the air. Every such opening in the wall shall be provided with a fixed grating, at its upper end, to the satisfaction of the Board.

34. All surfaces of back-yards and paved areas of premises wher- ever practicable shall have a fall, towards the trap or inlet of the drain, of not less than one in forty and such inlet shall be placed as far from the walls as practicable.

35. Open surfaces such as back-yards, court-yards or other spaces, on which slops are thrown, or from which foul waters flow, shall be provided with trapped connections to the house-drains, for the re- moval of such waters as well as some of the rain-water, But such surfaces shall be properly paved, in the manner prescribed for back- yards and cook-houses, so that no sand or silt may be washed into the drains from them.

36. Wherever an outlet is available, surface channels shall be provided to carry excessive rain-fall from premises, and these chan- nels shall be properly connected with the storm-water channel in the street. Traps not less than 4 inches in diameter in connection with the house-drain shall be placed in this surface channel, which will carry off slops or sewage, as well as some rain-fall.

37. Rain-water shall be diverted from house-drains by means of surface channels or otherwise to the fullest extent practicable.

38. The rain-water from roofs, which slope towards enclosed court-yards, or back-yards, may, if diversion to the surface channel is impracticable, be received into the house-drain. But no ventila- ting pipe shall be used for the conveyance of rain-water from the roof.

39. No person shall, where it can possibly be avoided, lay any pipe for conveying sub-soil drainage in such manner or in such posi- tion as to communicate direct with any sewer, cess-pool or drain used for the conveyance or reception of sewage.

NOTE. It is important to exclude sewage-tainted air from the sub-soil. The, con- nection of sub-soil drains to sewers even if a trap is used is objectionable, because in dry weather the flow of the drain may cease and the water or the trap may dry up and leave a free communication between the sewer and the sub-soil drain. The object of sub-soil drainage is not only the removal of water, but the aeration of the sub-soil. The mouths of such drains therefore should be so placed that pure air can enter freely a condition incompatible with direct connection with sewers or house- drains.

40. In every case where the course of a drain shall be diverted, any cesspool previously existing and into which such drain may have previously emptied, shall be cleansed, deodorized and filled with clean earth.

41. All drains, or drainage works, shall be built and carried out in all respects in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and of these bye-laws and of any that may be made hereafter, and if no written notice as provided by No. 1 of these bye-laws shall have been given to the Board by any owner or occupier about to construct, re-construct, alter or amend any drain on his premises, and if by such default the sanitary surveyor shall have had no opportunity of inspecting and approving or disap- proving of any such drain actually built and already covered in, it shall be lawful for the Board on discovering the existence of such

237

238

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

drain or drainage works to call upon the owner or occupier to open and uncover the same for the purpose of inspection, and should such drain or works prove upon inspection to be defective either in respect of design, workmanship or materials they shall be deemed a nuisance and dealt with as such. Any owner or occupier who constructs, re- constructs, alters or amends any drain without such written notice as aforesaid, shall be deemed to have contravened these bye-laws.

42. All works connected with the construction of drains and drain-connections shall be carried out in strict accordance with the plans and sections previously submitted to and approved by the sanitary surveyor or with such amendments to such plans and sec- tions as may have been required by him, to make them comply with the provisions of this Ordinance and such works shall be carried out in a proper and workmanlike manner with the best materials of their respective kinds and shall be subject during their progress to the continuous control and supervision of the officers of the Board appointed in that behalf and shall be completed to the entire satisfac- tion of the Board.

43. Whenever any private house drain is about to be constructed or re-constructed the Board shall have power to require the provi- sion of a surface channel of approved materials and design, in lieu of a covered drain, in any position in which a covered drain, may appear to be undesirable.

Waste pipes from buildings and surface channels from cook-houses stables, cow-sheds, and the like shall discharge into such surface channel without the intervention of a trap; but any communication between such surface channel and a covered drain shall be by means of a trap.

ENTRY AND INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS.

1. The secretary of the Board shall furnish the sanitary inspectors with general authority in writing, in English and Chinese, to enter, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. and inspect, upon reasonable notice to the occupiers or owners, any building and curtilage in their respective districts for the purpose of acertaining the sanitary condi- tion, cleanliness and good order thereof or of any part thereof, and of any partitions, mezzanine floors, stories and cocklofts therein, or of the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith. If it shall be requisite for the purpose of ascertaining the sanitary condi- tion of any domestic building or curtilage, to open the ground surface of any part thereof any sanitary inspector in possession of authority in writing signed by the secretary or by the medical officer of health after giving not less than forty-eight hours' notice in writing signed by either of the aforesaid officers to the occupier or owner of such domestic building or curtilage of his intention to enter the same for the purpose of opening up the ground surface thereof, may so enter, with such assistants as may be necessary, and open the ground sur- face of any such premises in any place or places he may deem fit, doing as little damage as may be. Should the material which has been used for covering such ground surface and the nature and thickness thereof, be found satisfactory and in accordance with law, such ground surface shall be reinstated and made good by the said Board at the public expense.

2. The secretary shall, upon the requisition of the medical officer of health authorise in writing, in English and Chinese, one or more of the Board's officers to enter any domestic building at any hour between 6 p.m. and midnight for the purpose of ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition.

3. No officer of the Board shall, between the hours of mid- night and 8 o'clock the following morning, enter any domestic building for the purpose of ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition, without the written permission, in English and Chinese, of the President of the Board.

IMPORTATION AND INSPECTION OF ANIMALS.

1. No cattle, swine, sheep or goat shall be landed at Blake Pier, Queen's Statue Wharf or Murray Pier and no such animal shall be landed at any Wharf in Kowloon except the Police Wharf at Yau- máti. No such animal shall be landed at any Wharf whatever between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.

The arrival of all such animals imported into the Colony by water shall be at once reported by the owner or consignee to the colonial veterinary surgeon and such report shall be accompanied by a statement showing the nature and the number of such animals, the port of embarkation and the occurrence of any deaths among such animals during the voyage.

2. All cattle imported into the Colony by land shall be driven direct to the cattle market at the village of Yaumáti, and their arrival reported forthwith at the Yaumáti Police Station. The officer in charge of such Station shall forthwith report every such arrival to the colonial veterinary surgeon together with such other particulars as may be ascertainable concerning such animals.

Cattle, swine, sheep or goats brought into the City of Victoria for sale or slaughter shall be at once conveyed or driven to the Govern- ment depôts at Kennedy Town.

3. All cattle, swine, sheep and goats imported into the Colony shall be forthwith inspected and in the case of cattle and sheep duly marked by the colonial veterinary surgeon and any such animal which he finds to be diseased or which he may suspect to be suffering from disease shall be placed in segregation and under observation at the depôts set apart for the purpose at Kennedy Town and Yaumáti.

4. The colonial veterinary surgeon shall in every instance, with all practicable speed, report to the Board the whole of the ascertain able particulars concerning the animals he places in segregation.

5. The owner of each animal placed in segregation shall pay ten cents per day for the keep of such animal until it is either passed as being free from disease or destroyed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

6. If it appears to the colonial veterinary surgeon that an animal placed in segregation is suffering from a dangerously infectious disease, the Board may cause such animal to be forthwith slaughtered and the carcase thereof to be disposed of in such manner as the Board may deem fit.

any

7. If it appears to the colonial veterinary surgeon that animal has been in contact or in the same herd with animals suffering from disease, the Board may in its discretion cause such animal to be slaughtered and the carcase thereof to be disposed of in such manner as the Board may deem fit.

8. The carcase of any animal slaughtered under the provisions of rules 6 and 7 shall be the exclusive property of the Government.

9. No person shall knowingly bring into the Colony any animal suffering from disease.

10. Such fee as may from time to time be determined by the Governor in Council will be charged for each head of cattle and for each head of sheep imported into the Colony.

11. The colonial veterinary surgeon shall visit, at such times as the Board may direct, all places where animals are kept and inspect them, and he shall immediately report to the Board all cases of infectious disease which he may detect during such inspection.

12. Where it appears to the colonial veterinary surgeon that disease exists or has within 56 days existed in any place where animals are kept, the Board may declare such place to be infected and take such steps to prevent the spread of disease as the Board may deem fit. 13. When a place has been declared to be infected a placard shall be posted there to that effect and the removal therefrom, without the sanction of the Board, of any animal, carcase, fodder, litter, utensil or other thing therein is prohibited, and any persons residing upon or visiting such infected premises may be detained thereon by any officer of the Board, pending the disinfection of such persons and of their clothing to the satisfaction of the Board.

14. Every person having in his premises or under his charge an animal affected with infectious disease shall, with all practicable speed, report the same to the officer in charge of the nearest Police Station 15. The Police shall forthwith report to the colonial veterinary surgeon all cases of animal disease coming under their notice.

16. The digging up of the carcase of an animal which has been buried, by any person other than an officer of the Board acting under the instructions of the Board, is prohibited.

17. The Board shall cause all places where a diseased animal has been kept to be cleansed and disinfected in such manner as he deems fit at the public expense.

LATRINES.

1. Every public latrine together with its fittings shall be kept at all times in a thorough state of repair.

2. Every public latrine shall be kept, at all times, in a cleanly condition.

3. While open to the public, every latrine shall have at least one able-bodied adult attendant constantly on duty therein.

4. All the partitions, seats, floors and channels of every public latrine as well as all utensils therein, shall be thoroughly scrubbed at least once every day with a detergent and deodorant of such a strength as the Board may from time to time approve.

5. The whole of the interior walls of every public latrine shall be lime-washed and any fittings made of wood shall be tarred at least once every month.

6. Fumigants of such description as may be approved of by the Board shall be kept burning in every latrine while it is open to the public.

7. The contents of soil pans in public latrines shall be kept covered with either earth, saw-dust, opium-packing or such other suitable material as the Board may approve of.

8. The soil and urine collected in public latrines shall be re- moved therefrom daily by the public conservancy contractor as pro- vided for by the terms and conditions of his contract.

9. Every latrine open to the public before sunrise or after sunset shall be at such times adequately lighted.

10. Any building used as a public latrine shall not be used as a dwelling.

LAUNDRIES.

1. Every public laundry shall be registered at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

2. Every public laundry shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the Board and shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt cement or such other material as the Board may approve of.

3. Every public laundry shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder and all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the building.

4. Every public laundry shall be at all times kept in a cleanly condition and the inside surfaces of the walls thereof shall be lime- washed during the months of January and July of each year.

5. No persons, other than two caretakers, may occupy any building or part of a building which is registered as a public laundry, between the hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m., unless such persons are actively engaged in carrying on the work of the laundry.

6. Every public laundry shall be at all times open to inspection by any member or officer of the Board.

239

240

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Form of Application.

I, the undersigned, hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I propose to carry on the business of a public laundry on the premises known as floor, and request that the said

No.

street,

premises be duly registered as a public laundry.

Hongkong,

19

Signature of Applicant.

MARKETS.

1. Market buildings shall be classified and set apart by the Board for the sale of meat, fowls, fish, fruit, vegetables, and such other perishable goods.

2. The Director of Public Works shall cause all market stalls to be numbered.

3. A Register of all market buildings shall be kept by the Registrar General in the form (4) appended to these bye-laws. Every entry in such Register shall be prima facie evidence of the facts therein ap- pearing.

4. The Registrar General shall cause to be conspicuously exhibited on a notice board in each market a list of all market stalls let by the month, and of those shortly to become vacant, and notice shall, in the case of stalls about to become vacant, be exhibited at least three weeks before the vacancy and a time fixed for the reception of tenders. 5. Every occupied stall shall have a sign-board in front showing in full, both in English and Chinese, the name of the stall-holder.

6. The sign-boards and blinds of every market stall shall be so arranged as not to obstruct any thoroughfare in such market, and no lessee of any market stall shall permanently place or store any goods. outside such market stall or allow them to project beyond it.

7. No person shall make use of any avenue or thoroughfare of any market for the conveyance of merchandise not intended for sale or exposure for sale in such market.

8. No person shall sell, offer or expose for sale any article in any part of the market other than the part thereof which is appropriated for the sale of such article.

9. No sales within any market shall be carried on except in a mar- ket building.

10. No person shall hawk or cry any article whatever for sale in any market.

11. Every holder of a market stall shall cause his stall to be properly cleansed immediately before the reception, deposit or exposure for sale therein or thereon and immediately after the removal therefrom of any marketable commodities or articles.

12. Every butcher and dealer in flesh meat shall thoroughly wash and cleanse his stall, block, stall-board and any fittings or utensils belonging thereto at least once a day.

13. No flesh meat, (salted and tinned meats excepted), other than that which has been slaughtered in the Government slaughter-houses maintained and regulated under the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance shall be exposed for sale in any of the mar- kets of the Colony.

The Board may, however from time to time, grant permission in writing, revocable at the discretion of the Board, to any person being a holder of a shop or stall in any public market, to expose for sale in such shop or stall, fresh flesh meat which has been imported from Shanghai, Japan, Canada or Australia or from such other localities as the Board may from time to time approve; such permission shall state the name of the person to whom it is granted, the class or de- scription of meat permitted, and the shop or stall on which such meat is to be exposed for sale.

It is further provided that the holder of a shop or stall to whom such permission has been granted, shall cause a board to be posted on the shop or stall, in a conspicuous position, stating in English and Chinese that he deals in imported meat, and he shall also make a true return to the Board every month of the quantity of meat imported by him specifying from what place.

14. Every butcher and dealer in flesh meat who exposes for sale flesh meat which has not been slaughtered in the slaughter-houses of the Colony, shall put up a notice on the front of his stall in English and Chinese stating the place from whence such flesh meat was im- ported, and the letters and characters of such notice shall be at least one and a half inches long.

15. An Inspector of Markets shall make a weekly return showing the weight of fresh flesh meat imported into the Colony during the week.

16. No person shall cleave any carcase or part of a carcase elsewhere than upon a cleaving block or chopping board or upon the hooks provided for the purpose.

17. Every fishmonger shall thoroughly wash and cleanse his stall and any fittings and utensils belonging thereto at least twice a day. 18. Every poulterer shall thoroughly cleanse his stall, pens and any fittings belonging thereto at least twice a day, and shall provide a supply of fresh drinking water for any live birds that may be kept in such pens.

19. No person shall pluck or clean any poultry or game except in the places appropriated for the purpose.

20. Every stall-holder shall provide himself with a portable dust- bin in accordance with one or other of the patterns on view in the markets.

21. Every stall-holder shall cause all dust, garbage and solid refuse of any kind which may be produced or may accumulate in the course of his business or in the cleaning of poultry or fish to be immediately placed in his portable dust-bin, and he shall, as often as may be necessary, but never less than twice a day, cause such dust-bin to be removed, emptied, and cleansed at the place set apart for the reception of dust and garbage.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27т FEBRUARY, 1903. 241

22. No stall-holder shall suffer any garbage or refuse to remain oʻ be under or about his stall and he shall keep the avenue or passage in front thereof in a cleanly condition.

23. No person shall throw any vegetable substance, offal, garbage, or offensive matter or thing on to any market avenue or thoroughfare. 24. The market avenues or thoroughfares shall be thoroughly cleansed by public scavengers as often as required but never less than three times every day.

25. No stall-holder shall keep any dog in any market, nor shall any person knowingly permit any dog to follow him into a market.

26. A sufficient number of Police shall be detached from the Police Department by the Captain Superintendent of Police for the mainte- nance of order in the markets, and shall be subject to such control as may be ordered by the Governor in Council.

27. Copies of the market bye-laws shall be at all times posted in conspicuous positions in the markets.

28. The Board shall, from time to time, fix the hours during which each market shall be open to the public. The hours during which a market will be open to the public shall be posted on a board placed in a conspicuous position at the market. In every instance at least one month's notice shall be given of any alteration in the hours during which any of the markets will be open to the public.

29. Stall holders who require additional light in their stalls shall only use electric lamps or smokeless oil lamps of a pattern to be approved by the Inspector of Markets.

30. All market stalls shall be let without fine or premium either from month to month or for a term of years for such rent as shall appear to the Registrar General just and reasonable. Appeals from the Re- gistrar General's decision shall be decided by the Governor in Council. 31. If the letting is from month to month, a month's notice of its discontinuance shall be given either by the Registrar General or the lessee as the case may be.

32. If the letting is for a year or more, no notice of the expiration of the term shall be necessary.

33. No market building shall be let for any term exceeding five years without the approval of the Governor.

34. All rents of market stalls shall be paid to the Registrar General in advance within the first seven days of each month.

35. No lessee of any market stall shall, without the lessor's consent in writing, use such stall for any purpose other than that for which it is let, nor shall he assign, underlet, or part with the possession of such stall nor in any way alter or add to it, or suffer it to fall into disrepair. 36. Any breach of regulations 34 or 35 shall render the lessee liable to the forfeiture of his lease.

FORM A. MARKET REGISTER.

Market.

Shop No.

$

NIGHT-SOIL CARRIERS.

1. The removal of excretal matters from premises other than those from which such matters are removed by the night-soil con- tractor, shall be carried out by night-soil carriers registered by and holding a licence from the Board.

2. Licences shall be issued in the first instance to the existing private night-soil carriers, and no additional licences shall be granted unless and until the necessity for their issue shall have been shewn to the satisfaction of the Board.

3. Licences to night-soil carriers shall be issued annually and shall expire on the 31st of December of the year in which they are issued.

4. Licences shall be issued free of charge. In the event of the loss of a licence a duplicate shall be issued on payment of a fee of 25

cents.

5. Every night-soil carrier licensed under these bye-laws shall, for the purposes of his work, use a bucket of such pattern as may from time to time be approved by the Board.

6. Every night-soil carrier licensed under these bye-laws shall remove at least once in every 24 hours all excretal matters from the premises from which he shall have undertaken to remove such matters. 7. No night-soil carrier shall convey excretal matters along any public street or road except between the hours of 1 a.m. and

6 a.m.

8. Any licensed night-soil carrier, being convicted of a second offence against these bye-laws, shall forfeit his licence in addition to any penalty inflicted under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance

242

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

NOTIFICATION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE.

1. If any inmate of any premises be suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhus fever, enteric fever, relapsing fever, or puerperal fever, and if such inmate be under the care of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner the said medical practitioner shall forthwith furnish the medical officer of health with a notification thereof in writing stating the name of such inmate and the situation of such premises.

Such legally qualified medical practitioner shall be entitled to receive, on application to the secretary of the Board, the sum of $1 for each and every such notification.

2. If any inmate of any premises be suffering from bubonic plague, cholera or small-pox, and if such inmate be not under the care of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, the occupier or keeper of such premises or part of such premises, or in default of such occupier or keeper the nearest male adult relative living on such premises, or in default of such relative, occupier, or keeper any person in charge of or in attendance on the sick person shall, on the nature of the disease becoming known to him or on suspicion of the existence in such inmate of any such disease, forthwith notify the same to the medical officer of health, or the officer in charge of the nearest Police Station, who shall, immediately on receipt thereof, transmit the information to the medical officer of health.

3. No notification which contains any false information shall be deemed a notification as required by these bye-laws unless the person notifying proves that he believed and had reasonable grounds for believing such false information to be true.

4. The secretary of the Board shall upon application furnish every medical practitioner in the Colony and every officer in charge of a Police Station with the printed forms of notification to be used.

5. All persons knowing or having reason to believe that any person has been attacked by, or is suffering from, bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox or from such other epidemic, endemic or contagi- ous disease as may be from time to time duly notified in the Gazette, shall notify the same without delay to any officer on duty at the nearest Police Station, or to some officer of the Sanitary Board, and any such officer receiving any such notification whether verbal or written or discovering any such case, shall notify the same with the least possible delay to the medical officer of health, and may detain such person or remove him to a public hospital until he can be examined by the medical officer of health or by some legally qualified and registered medical practitioner.

OVERCROWDING.

1. The medical officer of health, or such other officer as the Board may appoint for this purpose, shall, within such limits as the said Board may from time to time define, cause to be measured the floor area and cubic capacity of all domestic buildings or parts thereof, and shall cause to be calculated the number of occupants that may lawfully pass the night in such buildings or any parts thereof in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and shall cause such number in English and Chinese to be fixed to such buildings or parts thereof in such manner as the Board may from time to time direct.

OFFENSIVE TRADES.

1. It shall not be lawful to carry on any offensive trade in any premises not hitherto used for carrying on any such trade until such premises have been approved by the Board as being situated in a suitable locality, and as being suitable for the purpose of such trade. 2. Offensive trades shall only be carried on in premises that are substantially built, and such premises shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the Board, and shall be drained int accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and the bye-laws made thereunder. The ground surfaces of such premises shall be paved with good concrete laid down at least six inches thick and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, cement, or such other material as the Board may approve of. The interior surfaces of all walls, which must be substantially built of brick or stone, as well as the surfaces of the brick or stone supports for the pans, etc. shall be rendered smooth and impervious to the height of at least seven feet from the floor level with asphalt, cement, or such other material as the Board may approve of.

All such premises shall be provided to the satisfaction of the Board with proper and adequate urinal and privy accommodation for the use of the workmen employed therein.

3. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause all materials, which have been received upon the premises where his trade is carried on, and which are not immediately required for boiling, melting or extracting, to be stored in such manner and in such a situation as to prevent the emission of noxious or injurious effluvia therefrom.

4. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause such por- tions of the internal surface of every wall upon the premises, where his trade is carried on as have not been rendered impervious with suitable material, to be thoroughly cleansed, and, after being so cleansed, to be thoroughly washed with hot lime-wash during the months of January and July of each year.

5. Every person in charge of such premises shall, at the close of every working day, cause all fat, tallow, grease, refuse or filth which has been spilled or splashed, or has fallen or been deposited upon any floor, pavement, or wall upon the premises where his trade is carried on to be collected therefrom by scraping or some other effectual means of cleansing and, unless it is intended to be subjected to further trade processes on the premises, forthwith removed from the premises. All apparatus must be kept in a cleanly and whole- some condition.

6. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause every part of the internal surface of the walls and every floor or pavement upon the premises, where his trade is carried on to be kept at all

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

times in good order and repair so as to prevent the absorption therein of any liquid filth, or refuse, or any noxious or injurious matter which may be splashed or may fall or be deposited thereon. 7. Every person in charge of such premises shall adopt the best practicable means of rendering innocuous all vapours emitted during the process of boiling, melting or of extracting fat, etc., upon the pre- mises where his trade is carried on.

He shall, in every case, either cause the vapour to be discharged into the external air in such a manner and at such a height as to admit of the diffusion of the vapour without noxious or injurious effects, or he shall cause the vapour to pass directly from the pan or press through a fire, or into a suitable condensing apparatus and then through a fire in such a manner as effectually to consume the vapour or to deprive the same of all noxious or injurious properties.

8. No person other than a caretaker shall be allowed to pass the night in any of the rooms used as work rooms unless actually engaged in carrying on work connected with the trade.

9. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause every drain or means of drainage upon or in connection with the premises where his trade is carried on to be maintained at all times in good order and efficient action. He shall, where it is necessary in the opinion of the Board provide the drains on his premises with the appliance known as a "grease-trap" and shall not pass or permit to be passed any hot liquid refuse (i.e., above 110° Fahr.) into the drains and

sewers.

10. Every person in charge of such premises shall, at all times, afford free access to every part of the said premises to any member or officer of the Board.

11. The owners of all premises at present used for the purpose of carrying on an offensive trade, and intended to be so used in future, shall register annually, during the month of January, such premises, at the offices of the Board, in the form required, and no person will be permitted to carry on any such trade, within the said premises, without a certificate from the Board that the requirements of the foregoing bye-laws have been complied with.

12. In the case of all premises, other than those hitherto used for the purpose of carrying on an offensive trade, no person shall carry on any such trade, in such premises, without the the sanction in writing of the Board, and the owners shall duly register at the offices of the Board, in the form required, such premises annually in the month of January, during the period in which it is intended to carry on any such trade.

OPIUM DIVANS.

1. Every opium smoking divan shall be adequately lit and ven- tilated to the satisfaction of the Board and shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, cement or such other material as the Board may approve of. 2. Every opium smoking divan shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder, and all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the building.

3. Every opium smoking divan shall be at all times open to inspec- tion by any officer or member of the Board.

4. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall not permit his premises to be occupied between the hours of midnight and 5 o'clock a.m. by a greater number of persons than such as will allow for each adult not less than fifty square feet of habitable floor space or superficial area, and five hundred and fifty cubic feet of clear and unobstructed air space unless such opium smoking divan comes within the exemption contained in the second proviso to section 46 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance.

5. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall cause the windows and ventilating openings of his premises to be kept at all times free from obstruction, and shall daily open the windows to such an extent and at such times as may be necessary for the efficient ventilation of the premises unless prevented by inclement weather or by the illness of any person occupying the said premises.

6. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall cause the internal walls and ceilings of every part of his premises to be thoroughly cleansed and lime-washed during the months of January, April, July and October of each year.

7. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall at all times keep his premises in a clean and wholesome condition, and shall cause all filth and house refuse or other offensive matter to be removed from his premises daily.

8. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall, without delay report at the office of the Board, every case of serious illness which shall occur upon his premises, and should such case prové to be of a contagious nature, he shall afford every facility for the removal of the sick person and shall adopt all such precautions as the medical officer of health or other duly authorized officer of the Board shall direct. For the purposes of this bye-law any officer in possession of instructions in writing signed by the secretary or by the medical officer of health shall be deemed to be duly authorized.

POISONS.

1. All the articles named or referred to in the list hereto annexed, both in Part I and Part II, are poisons within the meaning of these bye-laws.

Sale by Retail.

2. No poison mentioned in either Part of the list hereto annexed shall be sold by retail, unless such poison or the vessel, wrapper, or cover, in which it is contained, be distinctly labelled with the name of the article, the word "Poison" in both English and Chinese characters, and the name and address of the seller.

243

244

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Additional Bye-laws concerning the Poisons

contained in Part I only of the List.

3. No poison included in Part I of the list shall be sold by retail, to any person unknown to the seller, unless introduced by some person known to the seller; and on every sale of any such article the seller shall, before delivery, make or cause to be made an entry in a book, to be kept for that purpose, of-

(1.) The date of sale;

(2.) The name and address of the purchaser;

(3.) The name and quantity of the article sold; and

(4.) The purpose for which it is stated to be required; to which the signature, chop or mark of the purchaser, and of the person, if any, who introduced him, shall be affixed.

NOTE. These requirements are in addition to those contained

in No. 2 of these bye-laws.

Special Bye-laws applying only to Arsenic and its preparations.

4. No arsenic or any of its preparations shall be sold by retail, unless the following provisions be also observed :--

(1.) That the poison, if colourless, be mixed with soot or

indigo, so as to colour it.

(2.) That the person to whom the poison is sold or delivered

be apparently not less than sixteen years of age. (3.) That the occupation, as well as the name and address

of the purchaser be entered in the "Poison-book." (4.) That when the purchaser is not known to the seller, and is introduced by some person known to both, this person shall be present as a witness to the transaction, and shall enter his name and address in the "Poison-book."

NOTE. These requirements are in addition to those contained

in Nos. 2 and 3 of these bye-laws.

Entries, etc., in Foreign Languages.

5. In the case of persons who cannot write or speak English the entries, labels and signatures required as above may be made in the language with which such persons are acquainted, provided always, that the word "Poison as required in No. 2 of these bye-laws must appear upon the label in both English and Chinese characters.

Exemption.

6. None of the foregoing Bye-laws apply to any article when forming part of the ingredients of any medicine dispensed by---

(a) any chemist and druggist duly qualified under the

English Pharmacy Act of 1868; or

(b) any person who shall have previously proved to the satisfaction of the Governor that he possesses a similar qualification or has passed through a course of study and examination as thorough and sufficient as the minimum course of study and examination required for registration under the said Pharmacy Act; or

(c) any person at present in practice as a chemist and druggist who shall have previously proved to the satisfaction of the Governor that he is competent to dispense poisons; or

(d) a medical practitioner duly registered under the Me- dical Registration Ordinances in force for the time being in this Colony, or entitled to the benefit of section 20 of Ordinance 6 of 1884 :

Provided that, if the medicine contain a poison included in either part of the list; the ingredients of the medicine together with the name of the person to whom it is sold or delivered, be entered, in a book kept for that purpose ("Prescription-book"), and that the name and address of the seller be attached to the medicine.

List of Poisons within the meaning of these Bye-laws. Part I.

Not to be sold unless the purchaser is known to or is introduced by,

some person known to the seller;

Entry to the made in

1. Date of Sale;

also

Poison-book "

of

2. Name and address of purchaser ;

3. Name and quantity of article ; 4. Purpose for which it is wanted;

Attested by signature;

Must be labelled with

1. Name of article.

2. The word "Poison."

and

3. Name and address of seller.

Arsenic, and its preparations (see also special regulations under

No. 4 of these bye-laws).

Aconite, and its preparations;

Alkaloids. All poisonous vegetable alkaloids and their salts;

Atropine, and its preparations;

Cantharides;

Corrosive Sublimate;

Cyanide of Potassium, and all metallic cyanides and their prepara-

tions;

Emetic Tartar;

Ergot of Rye, and its preparations;

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Prussic Acid, and its preparations;

Savin, and its oil;

Strychnine, and its preparations;

Vermin Killers, if preparations of poisons, the preparations of which

are in Part I of this schedule.

Datura Alba, and its preparatitsions;

Gelsemium Elegans, and preparations;

Orpiment.

245

Part II.

Must be labelled with

1. Name of article.

2. The word "Poison."

3. Name and address of seller.

Almonds, Essential Oil of (unless deprived of Prussic Acid);

Belladonna, and its preparations;

Cantharides, Tincture and all vesicating liquid preparations of; Carbolic Acid;

Chloroform;

Chloral Hydrate, and its preparations;

Corrosive Sublimate, preparations of;

Morphia, preparations of ;

Nux Vomica, and its preparations;

Oxalic Acid;

Precipitate, Red (Red Oxide of Mercury);

Precipitate, White (Ammoniated Mercury);

Vermin Killers (see Part I) compounds containing "Poisons

pre-

pared for the destruction of vermin, if not subject to the provisions of Part I are in Part II.

PREVENTION OR MITIGATION OF EPIDEMIC, ENDEMIC OR CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.

1. The Board may at any time with a view to the prevention or mitigation of any epidemic, endemic or contagious disease (even when any such disease is not known to exist in the Colony) direct any officer of the Board to make house to house visitations in any district or districts in which the Board may deem such visita- tions to be necessary and any officer so directed may, with such assistance as may be necessary, cleanse and disinfect any premises within such districts under the directions of the medical officer of health, or of any assistant medical officer of health, or of such other officer as may be appointed for that purpose by the Board, with the approval of the Governor, and during such cleansing and disinfection he may, if he thinks fit, have all furniture and goods re- moved from such premises; and whenever in the opinion of the medical officer of health, or of any assistant medical officer of health, or of such other officer appointed as aforesaid, it is necessary for the thorough cleansing and disinfection of such premises to do any or all of the following acts, namely, to take down, remove from the premises or destroy any mezzanine floor, cockloft, partition, screen, ceiling or other similar structure or fitting, or any portion thereof, or when in his opinion any mezzanine floor, cockloft, partition, screen, or other similar structure, or fitting prevents the free access of light or air to the said premises, he shall forthwith have the same taken down, and if he considers the removal from the premises or the destruction thereof, or both, necessary in the interests of the public health, he shall forthwith cause the same to be removed from the premises or destroyed or both. Such destruction shall be carried out with such precautions and in such manner and in such place as the Board may from time to time direct.

For the purposes of this bye-law any member or officer of the Board may enter any premises without notice between the hours of 5 A.M. and 6 P.M.

The Board may recover the cost of such cleansing and disinfection from the householder, and compensation may be given to such house- holder for any bedding, clothing or other articles which have been destroyed during such cleansing and disinfection. Provided that where a case of infection has been duly reported no charge shall be made for the cost of cleansing and disinfection and reasonable com- pensation for property destroyed or damaged shall in such case be given.

2. During such cleansing and disinfection of premises any officer of the Board or any Police officer may prevent the removal (except under the directions of the officer in charge of the cleansing and dis- infection) of any furniture, clothing, bedding or other household goods to or from any premises within such districts as aforesaid, unless the person so removing them has obtained, and produces to such officer, a permit in writing from the medical officer of health or any assistant medical officer of health, authorising such removal. The medical officer of health or any assistant medical officer of health may, as a condition of granting any such permit require the articles in respect of which the permit is applied for, to be first cleansed and disinfected to his satisfaction.

Any person removing any such article to or from any premises within such districts without such directions or permit as aforesaid, shall be deemed to be guilty of a breach of this bye-law.

3. Any building or part of any building certified in writing by the medical officer of health or by any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, to be unfit for human habitation, even although the same may have been cleansed and disinfected, as provided in No. 1 of these bye-laws, may be closed by order of the Board until such time as the Board shall be satisfied that the said premises have been rendered fit for human habitation; and the occupants of the said premises may be removed, after twenty-four hours' notice has been given to the householder or occupier to vacate the premises, by the service of a notice, duly signed by the secretary or by posting of such notice upon any portion of the premises.

246

8"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

In no case shall such premises be re-one upied except under a certifi- cate of the Board signed by the secretary that such premises are fit for human habitation.

Subject to the approval of the Governor, the Board may, when necessary, erect matsheds, or hire buildings or charter vessels and use them for the accommodation of the persons so removed.

4. All receptacles, whether public or private, for excremental matter shall be kept thoroughly disinfected by the owner thereof to the satis- faction of the medical officer of health or other duly authorized officer of the Board, by causing to be thrown into such receptcale after use a sufficient quantity of any such disinfectant as may be approved by him. All floors and channels as well as all partitions, seats and other fittings of every latrine shall be frequently washed and cleansed with water to which some such disinfectant has been added.

"

PREVENTION OF THE DISSEMINATION OF PLAGUE BY RATS.

In these bye-laws, unless the context otherwise requires the word 'ship" means any description of vessel used in navigation not pro- pelled by oars, except Junks or Lorchas not propelled by steam and except launches plying within the waters of the Colony.

To prevent rats on board ship coming on shore, and the shore rats from getting on board ship-

1. All cables, hawsers, and ropes used for mooring ships alongside any wharf, or passing between the ship and the shore, and all shores used for securing ships in dock, must (when such shores are within a distance of twelve inches from any open port or other opening in the ship's side or within twelve inches of the gunwale or rail) have fastened on them a funnel- shaped appliance consisting of a tube of iron or other metal about two feet in length, with a trumpet-like flange. This trumpet-like flange must be double, in order to prevent the rats from passing either way along the cable, and each flange must extend at least eight inches clear of the rope or cable. The rope or cable must be passed through the tube and the intervening space filled up.

Diagram.

<

2' 0"

Cable.

8"

ã

Funnel.

2. All openings through which ropes pass from the ship to the wharf, or shore, must be stopped up, and all such ropes must be daily tarred to a distance of six feet from the ship and the shore respectively.

3. Brows or gangways for cargo, are to be disconnected from the ship while cargo is not being worked over them; all other brows or gangways must also be kept disconnected between sunset and sunrise, except when required to be used by persons coming on board or leaving the ship.

4. From sunset to sunrise, a bright light must be kept burning at each end of every brow or gangway, so long as it connects the ship with the shore or wharf.

REMOVAL OF PATIENTS.

(Infectious Diseases.)

1. The Board by its officers may provide for the removal of, and may remove to the Hygeia, the Government Civil Hospital, the Kennedy Town Hospital, or other appointed place, any person suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox or such other epidemic, endemic or contagious disease as may be from time to time duly notified in the Gazette, and no removal shall take place except under the orders of the Board or of one of the Board's officers or of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, and then only in such manner and with such precautions as the medical officer of health may deem necessary. No such removal, however, shall take place if the medical officer of health or any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner certifies that such person is being lodged and cared for without danger to the, public health.

2. The Board by its officers may remove or cause to be removed for burial or cremation all bodies found in the Colony of persons who have died from any of the disease specified in the foregoing bye-law and may bury or cremate or cause the same to be buried or cremated in accordance with the custom of the race to which the deceased belonged in such place and in such manner and with such precautions as the Board may from time to time direct, and no persons, unless acting under the written sanction or direction of the secretary or of the medical officer of health to bury or cremate, shall remove or bury or cremate any such bodies.

3. On receipt of a certificate from a duly qualified medical practitioner that any person suffering from diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhus fever, enteric fever, relapsing fever, puerperal fever, measles, whooping cough, or such other infectious disease as may from time to time be defined by the Board, by resolution, for this purpose, is improperly lodged, the medical officer of he Ith shall, in case the said person is unwilling to be removed forthwith, apply to a Magis- trate for an order for the removal of such person under the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

4. When any person suffering from any of the diseases specified in the foregoing bye-law is willing to be removed to a hospital or other suitable place the medical officer of health shall take such measures as he may deem necessary for the safe and convenient removal of the said patient.

SCAVENGING AND CONSERVANCY.

1. The general surface scavenging of the City of Victoria, the Hill Districts and the larger villages in the Colony and the removal of night-soil and cognate matters from the Hill Districts, public buildings and free and licensed latrines shall be carried out by con- tractors in accordance with the terms and conditions of the contracts Jor the time being in force.

2. The servants of the various public sanitary contractors shall while at work, wear such distinguishing badge as shall from time to time be directed by the Board.

3. Except between the hours of 1 a.m. and 6. a.m. the conveyance of excretal matters along any public road or street is prohibited.

4. Except between the hours of midnight and 9 a.m. the con- veyance of pig-wash or other noxious or offensive waters along any public road or street is prohibited.

5. Except in strong substantial buckets with closely fitting covers the conveyance of excretal matters, pig-wash, or offensive waters along any public road or street is prohibited.

6. The occupier of any premises, or if there be no occupier the immediate landlord shall make due provision for the daily removal of all excretal matters and house refuse from their premises to the conservancy-boats, and dust-carts, dust-bins or dust-boats.

7. Occupiers shall provide themselves with strong substantial movable dust-bins for the reception of the day's house refuse.

247

SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.

Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep and goats shall provide all persons necessary for the purpose of slaughtering such animals and dressing the carcases thereof, together with a sufficient supply of hot water, and shall have the same in readiness at all times for the service of persons making use of the slaughter-houses.

2. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep and goats shall at all times allow any person to slaughter any such animal or dress any carcase for sale on payinent to him of a fee not exceeding twenty cents for each animal weighing less than one picul or forty cents for each animal weighing more, besides the blood of such animal which the lessee may retain.

3. The weight of each animal for the purposes of the preceding rule shall be ascertained before it is slaughtered.

4. Each slaughter-house shall be provided with a hanging shed, in which the carcase of every animal slaughtered shall be hung as soon as it is dressed. Such carcases shall continue hanging in such shed until they are removed to the markets, which removal shall be by means of a wheeled and covered vehicle or in a boat in either of which the carcases shall be hung.

5. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep and goats shall cause the means of ventilation and drainage pro- vided in or in connexion with the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in proper and efficient action.

6: The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine. sheep and goats shall cause the means of water-supply provided in or in connexion with the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in proper

order.

7. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep and goats shall provide a sufficient number of vessels, or re- ceptacles, properly constructed of some non-absorbent material, and furnished with closely fitting covers, for the purpose of receiving and conveying from the slaughter-houses all blood, manure, garbage, filth, or other refuse products of the slaughtering of such animals or the dressing of any carcase therein. He shall forthwith upon the completion of the slaughtering of such animals or the dressing of any carcase in the slaughter-houses cause such blood, manure, garbage, filth, or other refuse products to be collected and deposited in such vessels or receptacles and he shall cause all the contents of such vessels or receptacles to be removed from the slaughter-houses at least once in every twenty-four hours. He shall cause every such vessel or receptacle to be thorougly cleansed immediately after it shall have been used for such collection and removal, and shall cause every such vessel or receptacle when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

8. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep and goats shall provide the proper instruments, appliances, and utensils required for the purpose of slaughtering and he shall cause all such articles to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after the completion of the process of slaughtering in which they have been used, and he shall also cause every such utensil when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

9. The lessee of the privilege of slaughteriag cattle, swine, sheep and goats shall cause every part of the internal surface of the walls and every part of the floor of the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in good order and repair, so as to prevent the absorption there- in of any blood or liquid refuse or filth which may be spilled or splashed thereon, or any offensive or noxious matter which may be deposited thereon or brought in contact therewith. He shall cause every part of the internal surface of the slaughter-houses above the Roor to be either thoroughly washed with hot limewash or tarred, at

248

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27т FEBRUARY, 1903.

least four times in every year. He shall cause every part of the floors of such slaughter-houses, and every part of the internal surface of every wall on which any blood or liquid refuse or filth may have been spilled or splashed, or with which any offensive or noxious matter may have been brought in contact during the process of slaughtering or dressing in such slaughter-houses, to be thoroughly washed and cleansed within three hours after the completion of such slaughtering or dressing.

10. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, fat, and offal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter-houses within twenty-four hours after the completion of the slaughtering of such animal.

11. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep and goats shall not at any time keep any dog or cause or suffer He shall any dog to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses. not at any time keep, or cause, or suffer to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses any such animal of which the flesh may be used for the food of man, unless such animal be so kept in preparation for the slaughtering thereof upon the premises and he shall not keep such animal or cause or suffer such animal to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses for a longer period than may be necessary for the purpose of preparing such animal for the process of slaughtering. He shall cause animals kept in preparation for slaughtering to be confined in the stalls, pens, or lairs provided on the premises for this purpose.

12. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep and goats shall cause every animal brought to any of the slaughter- houses, and confined in any stall, pen, or lair upon the premises pre- vious to being slaughtered, to be provided during such confinement with a sufficient quantity of wholesome water.

13. Cattle, swine, sheep and goats confined in the stalls, lairs, or pens, attached to the slaughter-houses shall have at least the follow- ing space allotted to them, viz. :--

Every ox or cow (8 feet by 2 feet)

.16 superficial feet.

Every sheep or pig or goat (4 feet by 1 foot)... 4 superficial feet. 14. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter- houses for any purpose whatsoever.

15. The colonial veterinary surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in that behalf, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instruments to be made for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the carcases leave the slaughter-houses, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every such mark or stamp, for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the colonial veter- inary surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of the Public Health and Buildings Ordi- nance and of every bye-law made thereunder.

Slaughter-houses within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. Each slaughter-house shall be provided with a hanging shed, in which the carcase of every animal slaughtered shall be hung as soon as it is dressed. Such carcases shall continue hanging in such shed until they are removed to the markets, which removal shall be by of a wheeled and covered vehicle or in a boat in either of which the carcases shall be hung.

means

2. The lessee of the privilege of collecting blood and hair shall forthwith upon the completion of the slaughtering of any animal or the dressing of any carcase, cause such blood and hair to be collected and deposited in a sufficient number of receptacles, properly con- structed of non-absorbent material and furnished with closely fitting covers, and he shall cause the contents of such receptacles to be removed from the slaughter-house at least once in every twenty- four hours. He shall cause every such receptacle to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after it shall have been used for such collection and removal, and shall cause every such receptacle when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

3. The owner of any animal to be slaughtered shall provide the proper instruments, appliances and utensils required for such pur- pose, and shall cause all such articles to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after the completion of the process of slaughtering in which they have been used, and shall cause every such article when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

4. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, fat and offal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter- house within twenty-four hours after the completion of the slaughter- ing of such animal.

5. The owner of any animal shall not keep such animal in any slaughter-house for a longer period than twelve hours.

6. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter- houses for any purpose whatsoever.

7. The colonial veterinary surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in that behalf, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instruments to be made for the purpose of rearking or stamping beef and mutton before the carcases leavet he slaughter-house, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every such mark or stamp, for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the colonial veter- inary surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of the Public Health and Buildings Or- dinance and of every bye-law made thereunder.

8. Fees in accordance with the following scale shall be paid by the owner of any animal to be slaughtered :-

Cattle (including Calves)

Sheep and Goats,

Swine,

.40 cents per head.

.20

}}

.30

"

The fee shall in all cases be payable on admission.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

WATER CLOSETS.

1. Every person who shall construct a water-closet in a building shall construct such water-closet in such a position that one of its sides, at least, shall be against an external wall.

2. Every person who shall construet a water-closet shall furnish such water-closet with a separate cistern or flushing box. Such cistern or flushing box shall be so constructed, fitted and placed as to admit of a supply of water to such closet, pan, basin, or other receptacle of not less than two gallons or more than three gallens each time such pan, basin, or other receptacle is used.

Such cistern or flushing box shall in all cases, except where it is in connection with a valve closet, be of the type known as the Water Waste Preventor.

Such cistern shall be provided with a suitable ball-cork fixed on the supply-pipe, and it shall be furnished with an overflow pipe carried through the external wall of the water-closet and terminating in a conspicuous place.

3. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall furnish such water-closet with a suitable apparatus for the effectual applica- tion of water to any pan, basin, or other receptacle with which such appa- ratus may be connected and used, and for the effectual flushing and cleansing of such paa, basin, or other receptacle, and for the prompt and effectual removal therefrom of any solid or liquid filth which may from time to time be deposited therein..

He shall furnish such water-closet with a pan, basin, or other suitable receptacle of non-absorbent material, and of such shape, capacity and mode of construction as to receive and contain a sufficient quantity of water, and to allow of all filth which may from time to time be deposited in such pan, basin, or other receptacle to fall directly into the water received and contained in such pan, basin, or receptacle. Such pan, basin, or receptacle shall be provided with a suitable trap, having a water seal of not less than one and a half inches.

He shall not construct or fix under such pan, basin, or receptacle any container or other similar fitting.

He shall not construct or fix in or in connection with the water- closet apparatus any trap of the kind known as the D trap.

4. No water-closet apparatus, pan, basin, or other receptacle shall be directly connected with any water service pipe.

5. No flush-pipe connecting any water-closet apparatus with the cistern shall be less than one and a quarter inches in diameter.

6. All water-closet apparatus, pan, basin, or receptacle shall be so fixed as to require no casing in and shall not be so cased in.

7. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall provide an efficient soil-pipe of cast or wrought iron securely fixed to the wall in the manner described for ventilating and fall pipes; and such soil- pipe shall be at least four inches in diameter; and shall be properly connected to the drain at the foot, and it shall be carried up without diminution and terminate in an open end at least three feet in height above the eaves of the building and ten feet distant from any win- dow.

Such soil-pipe, shall be securely jointed with yarn and lead. Every soil-pipe shall be provided with proper junctions for con- necting with the water-closet pan, basin, or receptacle, the trap of which shall be connected in a sound and substantial manner. No soil-pipe shall receive any waste-pipe other than that from a water- closet apparatus or urinal, and no trap shall be fixed in any portion thereof.

Every soil-pipe, shall be fixed throughout its entire length outside the building.

8. When more than one water-closet pan, basin, or receptacle is connected with a soil-pipe, the trap of each and every such pan, basin, or receptacle shall be provided with an air-pipe not less than one and a quarter inches in diameter which shall be carried up throughout its entire length outside the building and connected to the soil-pipe above the uppermost connection or finish three feet above the eaves of the building.

9. All joints, pipes, fittings and apparatus in connection with any water-closet shall be perfectly water and air tight, and fixed to the satisfaction of the sanitary surveyor.

SCHEDULE C.)

Bules for the Election by the Ratepayers of Members of the Sinitary Board.

1. Elections shall take place at such time and place as shall be previously notified by command of the Governor in the Gazette.

2. The Registrar of the Supreme Court, hereinafter termed The Registr r. shall in : ccordance with any such notification summon to an election the persons by Law entitled to vote at such election and shall preside at the election.

3 The name of every candidate must be p oposed in writing by ane elector and seconde 1 by another.

4. No elector shall give more than one vote.

5. The voting shall be by ballor.

6. The name of · very elector voting must be recorded

7. The ballot box must be opened and the votes counted in the presence of the electors present.

S. Candidates, as such, are not disqualified from voting.

9. In the event of two candidates having an equal number of votes only one of whom can be elected, their names must be submitted to another ballot.

10. As to any matters connected with the order of proceeding not hereby provided for, the Registrar shall take such order as he thinks fit, 11. The Registrar shall make a return of the electors to the Giny- ernor as soon as conveniently may be after the election. The return anust be accompanied, for the Governor's information, by

(.) A list of the electors present at the meeting. (b) A list of the candidates with the names of their proposers

and secouders.

(C.). A list of voters.

(d.) A statement of the number of votes given for each can-

didate.

249

250

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

SCHEDULE (D.)

Notice to abate a Public Health Nuisance.

Sanitary Board Office.

Hongkong.

19

Το

NOTICE is hereby given to you on behalf of the Sanitary Board that the nuisance specified hereunder is found to exist in your pre- mises No.

and that you are therefore hereby required within from the time of service upon

*

you of the present notice to abate such nuisance in the manner here- under set forth.

By Order of the Sanitary Board.

Nature of Nu881900

Action to be taken for the abatement of the nuisance

* Note. Hic insert period of time allowed.

Secretary

SCHEDULE (E.)

Undertaking with regard to Verandah (or Balcony) to be erected on or over Crown Land.

hereby agree, in consideration of being permitted by His Excellency the Governor to erect a Verandah (or Balcony) over Crown Land adjoining house No.

on Lot No.

during the construction of the said Verandah (or Balcony)

1. That will in no way deviate from the plans and drawingɛ thereof supplied, signed by

and deposited in the Office of the Bulding Authority.

2. That

will always keep the said Verandah (or Balcony) in good repair and will colour-wash, paint and cleanse the same when- ever required by the Building Authority to do so.

3. That will always give free ingress to the Building Autho- rity or any Officer authorized by such authority to enter the premises and examine the Verandah (or Balcony).

4. That should the land over which such Verandah (or Balcony) is to be erected be at any future time, required by the Government for any public work, improvement, or other public purpose. hereby undertake on receipt of a notice in writing from the Building Au- thority to remove at

own expense the whole of the structure within a period of three months from the date of such notice, and without making any claim for compensation on the Government for such removal.

5. That

will always comply with all Regulations, from time to time in force, relating to Verandahs and Balconies.

6. And that this Agreement shall be binding also on executors, administrators and assigns.

Dated the

day of

Witness to Signature.

19

Signature of Owner of

Let No.

SCHEDULE (F.)

Undertaking with regard to areas for the admission of light and

air into basements, to be constructed on Crown Land.

hereby agree in consideration of being permit- ted by His Excellency the Governor to construer as an cheroachuent on Crown Land the following works:-

adjoining house No.

On

1. That

Lot No.

will in no way deviate from the plans and drawings

of such works supplied, signed by

Authority.

2. That

and deposited in the Office of the Building

will keep the whole of the said works in good repair, and not peruit the accumulation of rubbish therein or the use thereof for storage purposes, or as a smoke-hole or in any way other than as a channel for the admission of light and air.

3. That

will always give free ingress to the Building Authority or any Officer authorized by such Authority, to enter the premises for the purposes of inspection.

4. That should the land occupied by such works be at any time required by the Government for any public work, improvement, or other public purpose hereby undertake, on receipt of a notice in writing from the Building Authority, to remove at own exponse the whole of such works within a period of three months from the date of such notice and without making any claim for compensation on the Government for such removal.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

5. That

will always comply with any Regulations from time to time in force relating to the works specified in this under- taking.

6. And that the Agreement shall be binding on executors, administrators and assigns.

251

Dated the

day of

Witness to Signature.

19

:

Signature of Iwner of

Lot No.

SCHEDULE (G.)

Verandah and Balcony Regulations.

1. Except as hereinafter mentioned any Verandah projected from width of veran- the ground storey of any building, shall not be less than 7 feet 9 dalis, &c., from inches wide, between the face of the wall from which it is projected ground storey

of buildings. and the inside fice of the base of the piers or columns upon which it is supported.

As far as practicable, unless the Building Authority shall other- wise direct, the external face of the base of the piers or columns shall align with the face of the curb of the side walk.

2. Any such Verandah shall not be less than 12 feet high measured Height of veran- from the top of the curb-stone or, if there is no curb-stone, from dals from the level of the centre of the street to the underside of the bres- ground floor. summers or lintels or, if arches are sed, to the soffit of the archways

in the centre of the opening of the archway.

3. Any Verandah. Balcony, or part thereof, projected over Crown Height of veran- land from the first or any higher storey of any building, shall not dahs on first and

be less than cleven feet high. Such height shall be measured from other floors.

the floor of the verandah, or balcony, to the underside of the bres-

summers or lintels, or, if arches are used, to the soffits in the centres

of the openings of the archways.

4. The ends of all Verandalis or Balconies over Crown land, which Ends of veran- do not abut on any Verandah or Balcony existing at the date of dahs &c., cou- their construction, shall be left open and shall be finished in all struction. respects in a similar manner to the front elevation thereof.

5. The plans and drawings of any Verandah or Balcony submitted plans of veran- to the Building Authority shall be on drawing paper or tracing dahs, &c., requi- cloth, and such plans and drawings shall be drawn to an uniform sites of. scale of 1/8th of an inch to the foot, and the details of all brackets. mouldings, caps, cornices, balustrades, and similar parts of the proposed structure, shall be drawn to an uniform scale of 1 inch to the foot.

60. All such Verandahs or Balconies shall be constructed of iron, Construction of stone or brick, except that, within any urban district, the piers of verandahs every Verandah shall, on the ground storey of any building be made

of iron or of cut stone worked straight, the exposed faces of which shall be extra fine punched.

7. The footpath or roadway underneath any Verandah or Balcony Pavement of over Crown land, shall be paved with fine cement concrete at least footway under four inches thick, or finely dressed granite stonesuot more than 18 verandah. inches square closely jointed and laid on a bed of lime concrete, or with such other materials as may be approved by the Building Authority, by the party siguing the undertaking, who shall main- tain the same in good order, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

Construction of

8. All bressummers or lintels, in connection with any such Veran- dah or Balcony, shall be constructed of granite (fine punched on the bressummers. exposed face) or of iron.

9. The roofs and floors of all Verandahs and Balconies shall be provided, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority, with gutters and downpipes to carry off water.

Verandah roof., to be provided" with downpipes

&c.

10. All Balconies projected over Crown land from any building Balconies. shall be of an uniform width in each street and in no case shall they be of a greater with than three feet six inches.

necessary.

11. No Verandah or Balcony shall hereafter be constructed over. Open space. Crown Land unless the building from which it projects has a clear rear of buildings and unobstructed courtyard, backyard, back lane, or other open space, extending across the entire width of such building and of a minimum depth of eight feet.

Provided always, that a bridge or covered way, not exceeding three feet six inches in width, when such is necessary for giving access to buildings in the rear of the property, shall not be deemed 'an obstruction to such courtyard, backyard, back lane, or other open space, within the meaning of this Regulation.

Note.-Regulation No. 11 shall not apply to buildings situated at

the corner of two public streets, and having a window or windows of a total area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area opening upon each street, nor to any buildings which may, in the opinion of the Sanitary Board, be exempted therefrom without detriment to the health of the persons residing or employed therein.

SCHEDULE

H.)

Matshed Regulations.

1. Definition. In these rules and regulations, any shed or structure of wood, mats, malm leaves, thatch, or other infiammable material, in which persons other than one caretaker pass the night, shall be deemed to be a matshed erected for occupation as a human habtaition.

252

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

2. Permission to erect.-Every application for the sanction of the Building Authority to erect a matshed, for temporary or permanent occupation as a human habitation, shall specify the proposed dimensions of such matshed and the maximum number of persons it is intended to accommodate at night.

3. Preparation of Site.-The site of every matshed erected for occu- pation as a human habitation shall be levelled, and the site, including the ground surface for a distance of not less than three feet from the outer walls of such matshed, shall be covered with a layer of goed lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Board.

Provided that in all cases in which the floor of the matshed averages at least 2 feet above the ground or in which the matshed is erected over water, the foregoing regulations may, with the permission of the Board he dispensed with.

No matshed which is intended for occupation as a human habitation may be erected in such a manner that any part of any external wall of such matshed is at a less distance than eight feet horizontally from any hillside or bank of earth.

4. Cook-houses.-The ground surface of every cook-house used in connection with any such matshed shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Board.

5. Latrines.--Adequate latrine accommodation shall be provided for the occupants of every such matshed and the ground surface of every such latrine shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Board.

6. Drainage.-Adequate arrangements, to the satisfaction of the Board shall be made for the drainage of every such matshed, and also of every such cook-house and latrine, as well as of the ground immediately surrounding them. Adequate provision shall also be made for conduc- ing all sullage waters into a public sewer, if available, failing which, they shall be disposed of as the Board may direct.

7. Overcrowding.-Each occupant of any such matshed shall be pro- vided with at least 50 square feet of unobstructed floor area and 600 cubic feet of clear and unobstructed internal air space.

8. Sleeping accommodation.-Every matshed erected for occupation af a human habitation upon a site that is concreted shall be provided with suitable beds or bunks for the use of the occupants, and such beds or bunks shall be at least 2 feet above the floor of such matshed.

9. Exemption.-In all cases in which a matshed is to be used for occupation as a human habitation, for a period not exceeding three months, and provided the total number of persons housed therein does not exceed twenty, the Board may, on the receipt of an application from the owner, in its discretion, exempt such owner from complying with any or all of the foregoing provisions; provided always that such exemption shall not be deemed to protect the owner from legal action in the event of a nuisance arising from the erection of such matshed.

10. Sanitary Maintenance,-Every matshed used for occupation as a human habitation shall be, at all times, kept in a cleanly condition, and all garbage and other refuse matters shall be removed therefrom, at least once every twenty-four hours and be properly disposed of to the satisfaction of the Board.

11. Proximity to Telegraph and Telephone Wires.-No part of the structure shall be within 10 fect of any telegraph or telephone wire.

12. The person to whom the Permit from the Building Authority is granted, shall be responsible for any act or omission by which any os hese Regulations are contravened.

13. Any contravention of these Regulations will entitle the Fuikling Authority to cancel and withdraw the Permit without notice, and will- render the person responsible for any such contravention liable, on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

1

SCHEDULE (J.)

Regulations as to obtaining Stone, Earth or Turf from Crown Land.

1. No person shall cut or remove earth or turf, or collect, extract, split, blast or remove stones from any land the property of the Crown, without having previously obtained a written permit from the Director of Public Works, and such permit must be kept by the head workman on the ground and shall be produced whenever required by the Director of Public Works or any officer deputed by him, or by the Police, and shall have stated in it the period for which it will be available.

2. The place where stone, earth, or turf is to be obtained shall where practicable, be stated in the permit.

3. As each case may require special precautions, the permit holder must obey any special instructions of the Director of Public Works endorsed on the permit.

4. Permits for the obtaining of stone will be limited to the collection of loose boulders.

5. No stone shall be rolled on to, or left deposited upon, any public road or allowed to roll over any hill slope to the danger of life or property or to the detriment of trees.

6. All escarpments caused by the cutting of earth on Crown lani must be sloped uniformly and uronerly turfed upon completion of the excava- tion.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

7. Any infringement of these regulations will entitle the Director of Public Works to cancel and withdraw the permit without notice, and will render the person to whom the permit was granted liable on convic- tion to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

s. The Director of Public Works shall have power at any time to cancel and withdraw a permit, without giving any notice or assigning any cause for such withdrawal.

Note. Any contravention of The Public Health and Buildings Ordi- nance, as regards the above matters renders not only the labourer doing the work, but the permit holder, contractor, or foreman under whom such: labourer is working, liable to the penalty provided by such Ordinance.

SCHEDULE (K.)

Notice of intention to commence or resume any Building or Works.

To the Building Authority.

Hongkong,

19

hereby give you notice, pursuant to The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, of intention to commence (or resume) the following building (or works); viz. :-

in accordance with the accompanying drawing (s) and plan.

No.

Particulars.

No. of Lot

Locality

Name and Number of Street (if any)

Width of Street opposite building (if any) Purpose for which it is intended to use |

the building

Special or Material Particulars (if any) Name and Address of Owner and Occu-

pier (if any), and of the Agent of Owner (if any)

[Signature of Owner, Occupier, or Agent.

(Statement of capacity in which the party sigus.)

SCHEDULE (L.)

Notice to abate a Building Ņuisance.

To A.B.

Office of the Building Authority,

Hongkong,

It has been brought to my attention that a Nuisance exists

19

your

Lot No.

viz. :-

situated

which contravenes section

of The Public Health and Buildings

Ordinance, I have therefore to give you notice under the said Ordi- nance, to abate the nuisance within a period of

by

(Signed)

Building Authority.

253

E

254

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 95.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 39 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance with reference to Collisions between

Junks and Ships.

•

Ordinance No. 41 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to further amend The Rating Ordinance,

1901.

Ordinance No. 42 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Chinese Hospital Incor-

poration Ordinance, No. 3 of 1870.

Ordinance No. 43 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to repeal Ordinance No. 5 of 1902. Ordinance No. 44 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance relating to the Naturalization of Aliens.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 96.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to provisionally appoint FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY, Captain Superintendent of Police, to be an Official Member of the Legislative Council until further notice, in place of Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK, Medical Officer of Health, resigned.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 97.

　　The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 306 of 1902, pursuant to Ordinance 6 of 1884, as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1893, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th February, 1903.

NAME.

Francis Hall-Wright,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

ADDRESS.

Hongkong Hotel.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- sicians of Edinburgh, Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edin- burgh and a Licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glas- gow.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

1893.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 98.

255

　　　　The following Circular Despatch from the Secretary of State for the Colonies and its enclosure are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

3rd January, 1903.

　　　　SIR,-With reference to Mr. CHAMBERLAIN'S Circular despatch of the 29th of January, 1897, I have the honour to transmit, for the information of your Government, copies of an Order issued by the Local Government Board amending the Regulations of 9th November, 1896, for the prevention of the spread of cholera, yellow fever and plague, and providing for the display of a night signal, as well as of a day signal, by the Master of every ship infected with any of these diseases.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Yours most obedient, humble Servant,

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

(GENERAL.)

(For the Secretary of State) ONSLOW.

24th December, 1902.

TO ALL PORT SANITARY AUTHORITIES:-

To all other Sanitary Authorities as defined in Our Order dated the 9th day

of November, 1896, herein-after recited ;--

To the King's Harbour Masters of Dockyard Ports;-

To all Officers of Customs;-

To all Medical Officers of Health of the Sanitary Authorities aforesaid ;-

To all Masters of Ships ;-

To all Pilots ;-

And to all others whom it may concern.

EREAS We, the Local Government Board, by a General Order dated the 9th day of Novem- ber, 1896, in the exercise of the powers conferred upon Us by the Public Health Act, 1875, the Public Health (London) Act, 1891, and the Public Health Act, 1896, and of every other power enabling Us in that behalf, made certain regulations (hereinafter referred to as "the Regulations"), with a view to the treatment of persons affected with Cholera, Yellow Fever, or Plague, and for the prevention of the spread of such diseases;

And whereas by Article 25 of the Regulations it is provided as follows:--

Art. 25.-The Master of every ship infected with Cholera, Yellow Fever, or Plague shall, "when within three miles of the coast of any part of England or Wales, cause to be "hoisted at the masthead, or where best seen, a large flag of yellow and black, borne "quarterly, and shall keep the same displayed during the whole of the time between sunrise and sunset, and no person (other than an Officer of Customs or a person acting in the execution of this Order) shall leave such ship until after such visit of the Medical Officer of Customs as is mentioned in Article 2, or until after the visit. "of the Medical Officer of Health in pursuance of Article 8."

66

256

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

　　　And whereas by an Order dated the 24th day of April, 1897 (herein-after referred to as "the Gloucester Regulations"), and by another Order dated the 30th day of August, 1897 (herein-after referred to as "the Manchester Regulations"), made by Us in the exercise of the powers before referred to, We rescinded the Regulations, so far as the same related to the Ports of Gloucester and Manchester, and to ships bound thereto as therein mentioned, and made regulations with regard to those Ports respectively and to such ships, and by Article XIX. of the Gloucester Regulations, and Article XVIII. of the Manchester Regulations, with regard to the signal to be hoisted by ships bound to the Ports of Gloucester and Manchester respectively, and infected with Cholera, Yellow Fever, or Plague, made provision similar to that made by the above-cited Article 25 of the Regulations;

And whereas it is expedient that further provision as herein-after mentioned should be made with respect to the signals to be hoisted by the Master of every ship infected with Cholera, Yellow Fever, or Plague, and the Board of Trade have signified their consent in the matter:

　　　NOW THEREFORE, in pursuance of the powers conferred upon Us by the Acts aforesaid, and of every power enabling Us in that behalf, We do, by this our Order, make the following regulations, and We declare that the same shall be duly enforced and executed :-

ARTICLE I.

　　　The Regulations shall apply and have effect as if for Article 25 of the Regulations the following Article were substituted, that is to say:-

"Art. 25.-The Master of every ship infected with Cholera, Yellow Fever, or Plague shall, "when the ship is within three miles of the coast of any part of England or Wales, "or is within the limits of a Port, cause to be hoisted-

(i.) At the masthead or where it can be best seen, during the whole of the "time between sunrise and sunset, a day signal, consisting of a large flag of "yellow and black borne quarterly : or

"(i.) At the peak or other conspicuous place where it can be best seen, and at a height of not less then twenty feet above the hull of the ship, during "the whole of the time between sunset and sunrise, a night signal, consisting "of three lights, which shall be arranged, at a distance of not less than six feet apart, in the form of an equilateral triangle, and of which the light "at the apex of the triangle shall be white, and the other lights at the ends "of the base of the triangle shall be red in colour.

"No person (other than an Officer of Customs or a person acting in the execution of this **Order) shall leave the aforesaid ship until after such visit of the officer of Customs

•"as is mentioned in Article 2, or until after the visit of the Medical Officer of Health

in pursuance of Article 8."

**

ARTICLE II.

　　　The Gloucester Regulations shall apply and have effect as if for Article XIX. of the Gloucester Regulations the following Article were substituted, that is to say :--

· Article XIX.-The Master of every ship bound to the Port of Gloucester, and infected "with Cholera, Yellow Fever, or Plague, shall, when the ship is within three miles of "the coast of any part of England or Wales, or is within the limits of a Port, cause "to be hoisted-

"(i.) At the masthead or where it can be best seen, during the whole of the "time between sunrise and sunset, a day signal, consisting of a large flag of "yellow and black borne quarterly; or

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

257

(ii.) At the peak or other conspicuous place where in can be best seen, and at "a height of not less than twenty feet above the hull of the ship, during the "whole of the time between sunset and sunrise, a night signal, consisting of "three lights, which shall be arranged, at a distance of not less than six feet "apart, in the form of an equilateral triangle, and of which the light at the "apex of the triangle shall be white, and the other lights at the ends of the

base of the triangle shall be red in colour.

6+

"No person (other than an Officer of Customs or a person acting in the execution of this "Order) shall leave the aforesaid ship until after such visit of the Officer of Customs "as is mentioned in Article II., or in Article III., or until after the visit of the Medi- "cal Officer of Health of the Bristol Port Sanitary Authority, or of the Medical Officer "of Health of the Gloucester Port Sanitary Authority, in pursuance of Article IV.

ARTICLE III.

　　　　　The Manchester Regulations shall apply and have effect as if for Article XVIII. of the Man- chester Regulations the following Article were substituted, that is to say:-

"Article XVIII.-The Master of every ship bound to the Port of Manchester, and infected with Cholera, Yellow Fever, or Plague, shall, when the ship is within three miles of "the coast of any part of England or Wales, or is within the limits of a Port, cause "to be hoisted-

"(i.) At the masthead or where it can be best scen, during the whole of the time between sunrise and sunset, a day signal, consisting of a large flag of "yellow and black borne quarterly; or

"(i.) At the peak or other conspicuous place where it can be best seen, and at a height of not less than twenty feet above the hull of the ship, during the "whole of the time between sunset and sunrise, a night signal, consisting of three lights, which shall be arranged, at a distance of not less than six feet "apart, in the form of an equilateral triangle, and of which the light at the "apex of the triangle shall be white, and the other lights at the ends of the

base of the triangle shall be red in colour.

"No person (other than an Officer of Customs or a person acting in the execution of this "Order) shall leave the aforesaid ship until after such visit of the Officer of Customs "as is mentioned in Article II., or until after the visit of the Medical Officer of Health

་

"of the Liverpool Port Sanitary Authority or of the Medical Officer of Health of the "Manchester Port Sanitary Authority in pursuance of Article III."

　　　　　Given under the Seal of Office of the Local Government Board, this Twenty-fourth day of December, in the year One thousand nine hundred and two.

LS

S. B. PROVIS, Secretary.

WALTER H. LONG, President.

　　　　　　NOTES. The Public Health Act, 1896, provides by sub-section (3) of Section that if any person wilfully neglects or refuses to obey or carry out, or obstructs the execution of, any regulation made under section one hundred and thirty of the Public Health Act, 1875, or in pursuance of that section as extended to London by the Public Health (London) Act, 1891, and as amended by the Public Health Act, 1896, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred pounds, and in the case of a continuing offence to a further penalty not exceeding fifty pounds for every day during which the offence continues.

Date of publication in the London Gazette, 26th December, 1902.

258

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 99.

The following Report of the Inspector of Schools, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

1

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT,

HONGKONG, 31st January, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to forward to you my Report upon the Education Department for the year 1902.

STAFF.

Mr. JAMES, M.A., and Mrs. JAMES, Headmaster and Headmistress of the Kowloon School, arrived in the Colony in February.

Second Assistant Masters were appointed to the District Schools at Sai Ying Pun and Wan Tsai in March.

Mr. YOUNG HEE was appointed Master and Supervisor to the same schools in April.

Miss CALCUTT, was appointed Infant Schoolmistress at the Kowloon School in May.

The Reformatory being empty, Mr. CURWEN and Mr. BULLIN have been em- ployed in other Departments during the greater part of the year.

I was absent on leave from the middle of April till the end of November, the Rev. T. W. PEARCE kindly acting for me.

THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.

&

The Report of the Committee on Education was published in April. It is still not entirely decided how far the recommendations contained therein are to be adopted.

DRAFT OF A NEW CODE.

During my absence on leave I endeavoured, at the request of the Government, to familiarise myself with the working of the English Code, and with that view I visited a number of representative Secondary and Board Schools. I also drafted a New Code, which is now in the hands of the Government.

INSPECTION.

During the last few weeks of the year, after my return, it was thought advisa- ble that I should confine myself to general inspection and not hold the Annual Examination of the Grant Schools. I have thus been enabled to report fully on the condition of the Government Schools. I also visited the principal Grant Schools, many of them with Miss E. P. HUGHES, from whom I obtained much valuable advice. Miss HUGHES, for many years Principal of the Cambridge Training College for Secondary Teachers, is just returning from a year's visit to Japan, where she was sent to make a special report for the Board of Education. Her knowledge of Eastern requirements, added to her long experience in matters educational, lends great weight to her opinions.

THE KOWLOON SCHOOL.

The Kowloon School is the outcome of a widespread desire throughout the Colony for a school, where children of European nationality should be given the opportunity of being educated apart from Asiatic surroundings.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

That it has been possible to report such a school in full working order during the last seven months of the year, is due to the liberality and to the broad views of Mr. Ho TUNG. Some time previously Mr. Ho TUNG had offered to build at Kowloon and to present to the Colony a school where instruction in English should be given to scholars of all nationalities. The building was completed about the time that the Committee on Education made its Report. In view of the feeling as to the undesirability of mixed schools alluded to above, and emphasized in that Report, it was felt that to open a new mixed school would be courting failure. And it was finally decided to appeal to the good will of the donor, asking him to change the conditions of his gift, and to allow the school to be one for the children of Europeans exclusively. This he consented to do upon certain conditions for the improvement of Chinese education on the Kowloon side.

I

The following extracts from Mr. JAMES' Report require little comment. have paid several visits to the school since my return to the Colony, and am satis- fied that really good work is being done therein, although the initial difficulties are I am considerable. Mr. JAMES is fully satisfied with the work done by his Staff. pleased to be able to report a considerable increase in the attendance for the first month of the new year.

"The school was formally declared open by His Excellency Major- General Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., Officer Administering the Govern- ment, on April 19th. On the 1st and 2nd of May I conducted an Entrance Examination in order to classify my pupils.

On 5th May,

regular school work was commenced.

Admissions.

The number of pupils admitted on the first day was 39; 18 more were admitted up to 31st December, thus making the total number of admissions for the year 1902, reach 57.

Attendance.

During this period the school was opened 125 times, and the aggregate attendance amounted to 4,913. This gives an average daily attendance of 39.3. The greatest number present on any one day was 51, and the smallest 14-the latter being accounted for by a typhoon. I give the average daily attendances for the different months :-

259

May, June, July,

35.9

34.5

33.9

August, September, (Annual Holidays.)

...

October,

November,

December,

39.8 45.7 46.3

The above table shows, in spite of the increasing number of admis- sions, a distinct falling-off in attendance on the approach of the hot weather. This, in my opinion, confirms the wisdom of the scheme which fixes the two hot months-August and September-as annual holidays, and allows work to be re-started in comparatively cool weather on 1st October.

Fees.

The following table will show the amount collected in fees during this period:-

May,

.$154.00

June,

142.00

July,

135.00

October,

155.00

November,

169.00

December,

169.00

Total,.....

$924.00

260

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

The loss in fees for June and July is due to the fact that it was found necessary to reduce to the Lower School some pupils whom, mainly on account of their age, I had first of all placed in the Upper School.

Withdrawals.

Six children were withdrawn from the school in the course of the year-four because their parents were leaving the Colony, one (who has since been re-admitted) because she was too small, and one because it was thought that the Convent School would suit her better.

Staff.

The teaching staff during this period has consisted of the Head- mistress (Mrs. JAMES), the Infant Mistress (Miss CALCUTT) and myself.

* *

* *

*

*

*

* *

* *

*

*

Curriculum.

The following subjects were taught at the school during the year:- Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Composition, English History, Geography, English Grammar, Drawing, Sewing, Algebra and French.

We have been at considerable pains to make the teaching as interest- ing and attractive as possible to the infant pupils (who form a majority in the school), and their evident keenness on coming to school, coupled with the accounts which we receive from their parents, prove that we have met with a certain measure of success in this direction.

They have shorter hours and more frequent intervals than the bigger children. Miss CALCUTT gives them Object Lessons, and often makes them learn their ordinary lessons marching round the room; Mrs. JAMES teaches them to colour skeleton drawings with crayons, and also teaches them Musical Recitations with character gestures; while I teach them three times a week by the aid of Education Pictures.

Desks.

The new patent adjustable desks arrived from America towards the end of the year. They are now in use and are giving complete satis- faction. They are greatly admired by all the Schoolmasters who have seen them, while two schools-one in Hongkong and one in Canton-are taking steps to procure similar ones.

Gifts, &c.

H. E. Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., presented the school with a framed portrait of himself: Mr. W. C. JACK presented the school with a flagstaff and a large British flag, while the Committee of the old Kowloon School defrayed the expenses of a Tea, a children's Pantomime and a Christmas Tree, for the benefit of the pupils.

Nationality.

When the school was started it was predicted that innumerable difficulties would arise in the way of maintaining it exclusively for Eu- * * * * * * were easily ropean children. These difficulties * overcome, without hurting the feelings of any of the Asiatic or Eurasian applicants who had to be rejected.

Religious Instruction.

It has

No religious teaching is given as part of the school course. been given out, however, that the school buildings are always (except during school hours) at the service of any Minister of the Gospel who may wish to give religious instruction here to those among the pupils who attend his church.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Advantage of this has been taken, so far, only by the authorities of the Free Church, who hold flourishing Sunday School classes here every Sunday,

Boys and Girls.

The boys and girls in the school are taught side by side during the school hours, but are kept rigorously and carefully separated during play time. There seems to me a certain amount of advantage in letting them work together, as it introduces a healthy element of competition.

Play Ground.

I must point out that a play ground 7 yards square is hardly big enough for a lot of young Britons with a natural leaning towards British sports. I venture to hope that the year 1903 will see a more spacious play ground provided.

Retrospective.

*

It was with something like dismay that I discovered on opening school that my thirty-nine pupils varied in age from five to seventeen years, and that it would be necessary to divide them into eight separate classes. It is a significant fact that not more than two children used the word "Sir" when addressing me. * * * *

* * Since that time there has been effected a marked improvement in the behaviour and de- meanour of both boys and girls and I maintain that, by this alone if by no- thing else, the school has justified its existence. The actual amount of school work got through is a long way short of what would have been ac- complished at a similar school in England during the same period. Allow- ance must however be made for the following--(1) the climate; (2) the difficulty in getting books and appliances from England, the long time taken to bring them out, and the caution necessary when ordering; (3) the time taken in finally classifying the pupils, and in evolving a mous operandi for the teaching of eight classes by three teachers; (4) the illness of a member of the staff, and in short all the difficulties incidental to the starting of a new school.

I have reason to hope that the coming year will see considerably greater progress made, and that the educational machine will work with a greater degree of system, smoothness, and regularity.

THE BELILIOS SCHOOL.

*

*

*

"

The staff of the Belilios School was strengthened considerably in the

years 1900 and 1901 by the appointments of Miss BATEMAN and Miss CHUN YUT. In the latter half of 1901 the fees were practically doubled, now averaging about one dollar a month. In 1902 the Kowloon School withdrew a certain number of girls and small children from the Belilios School. From the following table it seems clear that the improvement in the teaching does not weigh with parents against the countervailing disadvantage of increased fees, or counter-attractions else- where.

TOTAL AVERAGE ENROLMENT OF SCHOLARS DURING PERIODS OF 4 MONTHS :-

Jan-Apr. 200. Sept.-Dec. 00. Jan.-Apr. 01. | Sept.-Dec. 01. Jan.-Apr. 02. | Sept.-Dec. 02

479

475

405

675

692

650

I have eliminated the figures for the middle period of each year, as they are made irregular by the recurrence of plague. The figures are arrived at by adding together the total Enrolment of each of the four months. The last three periods represent the time during which the higher fees have been charged. The last peri- od is that in which the competition of the Kowloon School has been felt.

261

262

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Of the 90 odd children in attendance at the end of the year, one-third were girls in the Upper School, one-third were girls in the Lower School, and one-third were boys in the Lower School. Miss BATEMAN, the Lower School Mistress, em- ploys methods in grounding small children which I consider to be most successful, and the Lower School is in a very healthy condition. Turning to the Upper School, I cannot, in the face of such rapidly declining numbers, say as much. The fault certainly lies not in the capacity nor in the industry of the teachers: nor can it be altogether attributable to the raising of the fees, since parents would not refuse to pay the same fee in the Upper School which they are willing to pay in the Lower School, if equally satisfied with the education. The fact, I believe to be, that a There specialising process is at work in the educational system of the Colony. seems a natural tendency for schools to aim at providing an education specially suited to the requirements of one or other section of the community. The Kowloon School, the reorganisation of the Diocesan School and Orphanage for Girls, the special classes at Queen's College, the gradual elimination of Chinese from St. Joseph's, all point in this direction. If this view is correct, it follows naturally that a school avowedly cosmopolitan will attract few scholars from classes of society for which more particular arrangements are made elsewhere, and will only appeal with certainty to classes which are too small to make their own particular wants a matter of special study. That the Belilios School is actually tending more and more to provide for this residuum is, I think, not unlikely. And the opinion is strengthened by reference to the roll of the Upper School, which contains the names of Japanese, Indians, Filipinos, and Chinese from the Colonies, besides the more normal elements.

Meanwhile in the same building there is a Vernacular School for Chinese Girls, totally distinct, and in a flourishing condition, under the management of a Chinese Staff. The school is about as good as can reasonably be hoped for under purely Native management. I quote from an examination recently held by Miss BATEMAN, whose good knowledge of Chinese makes her opinion valuable :-

"At your request I examined some of the highest classes in the Chinese Department of the Belilios School for Girls.

I

Arithmetic.

With two

gave all the classes sums to do in the first three rules. exceptions they were all correct in their answers. The exceptions had taken two Multiplication sums as one sum. They were perhaps not accustomed to my English method of setting down the sums.

Reading.

All the classes read each from the book learned this year. The lowest from Book I, the next from Book II, and the highest from Book III. The reading was correct enough, but it was done at express speed, and once a pupil was shown where to start she went on, as if wound up, to finish the book. Without an instant's pause she would be off to the next lesson, and read it as if it were merely a continuation of the last.

Explanation of the Reading.

This too was correct, but done at the same rate as the reading. But I found, when I put one or two leading questions on the reading, I got perfectly correct answers without any hesitation.

Questions on various Subjects.

I questioned all the classes together. With one or two exceptions I got correct answers at once. Once or twice I had to get an answer by asking some other questions. In getting the questions ready I took their reading books as a guide. If I kept to the books I was on safe ground, but I could not get much that was outside the book matter.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　They told me to whom Hongkong belonged, but had no idea of there being at

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1993.

town and several villages in Hongkong. They said they had never been taught. They gave me the names of the five continents, five oceans, countries of Asia, rivers of China, capital of China. I could not get any definitions of "island" or "river" from them. They answered well in other subjects, such as metals and their uses, &c.

The second day I gave them some written work.

The younger classes of those I examined made two sentences em- bodying two Chinese characters I had chosen. Their sentences were all good.

Letter-writing.

The elder classes wrote a letter. T gave as subject matter, the Public Gardens-what they would see and hear there, and whom they might see there. The letters were, on the whole, fair, one or two were rather stereotyped, and one, written by a pupil in class V, whose number is 131, is really very good. The set forms of her letter are well chosen, and the subject matter natural and showing an observant mind. She is the only one who writes of the pond and the gold fish and the little English children playing and fighting there."

Thus there are within the building a somewhat languishing Upper School of about thirty girls, a flourishing Lower School of about sixty girls and boys, and a Chinese school of about one hundred and forty girls.

It seems a pity that some at least of these last should not be receiving instruc- tion in English and Western Knowledge, such as their brothers and future husbands are now obtaining, especially when there is upon the premises a Staff with time at its disposal and special qualifications for the task. For these reasons I have obtained permission to allow a class of these girls to study English with Miss BATEMAN in the afternoons, continuing their Chinese studies in the morning. They will pay a reduced fee of fifty cents.

263

DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

Education in the Colony may, for administrative purposes, be arranged under three Heads. Under the first is Queen's College, entirely independent of the Education Department. The second includes the Grant Schools, which are con- nected with the Department, but by loose bonds; in consequence of which experience proves, that any reform set in motion by the Department takes at least a year to produce its results in the Grant Schools. The District Schools, however, like the Kowloon School and the Belilios School, are within the direct control of the Inspector of Schools. It was, therefore, natural that the changes in the educational policy, recommended by the Committee on Education, should produce their first fruits in these schools.

The District Schools are the survivors of a centripetal movement, by which in the year 1860 a number of them were brought together to form the Central School, now Queen's College. The rest, scattered beyond the reach of that centre of attraction, have pursued each one its isolated course. One after another they suffered extinction, until at the beginning of 1902 only the following were left:- at Wan Tsai, Sai Ying Pun, Yau Ma Ti, and Wong Nai Chung, English Schools; and at Wan Tsai, Sai Ying Pun, Tang Lung Chau, Pok Fu Lam, and Shek O, Chinese Schools.

It is necessary to give a brief description of these schools as they were at the beginning of the year under review for a proper understanding of the changes introduced in them. At Wan Tsai and Sai Ying Pun (English Schools), English, Arithmetic, and Geography were taught up to the Fourth Standard. The

264

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

study of the Chinese Written Language was entirely neglected, and in consequence scholars in the uppermost class were quite incapable of composing a few sentences correctly in their own language. Being what they were-schools professing to teach English-an equally serious fault was that from lowest to highest Standard the practice of colloquial English was almost entirely neglected. It was another weak point that the time devoted to Geography was by no means used, as it should have been, to implant those elements of general information or "Western Knowledge" which the youth of China lacks so universally.

The English Schools at Yau Ma Ti and Wong Nai Chung were smaller, but no less inefficient. Under the same roofs as the English Schools, but not other- wise connected with them, were the Vernacular Schools of Sai Ying Pun and Wan Tsai where instruction in the beginnings of the Chinese Classics was given, with a little Arithmetic, and in the Fourth Standard a little Geography. It was the excep- tion for scholars to pass from the top (Fourth) Standard of these schools into the English Schools adjoining; nor when they did so were their prospects of obtaining a valuable education very bright. The study of their own language dropped at the point where some use was just accruing from it: they might hope in four years more to have conned and perhaps learned by heart three School Readers, but not to understand an Englishman addressing them in the simplest phrases. The other Vernacular Schools were much less efficient.

Before my departure from the Colony in April the following changes had been made in the English and Vernacular Schools at Sai Ying Pun and Wan Tsai, now known as the Anglo-Chinese Schools of those two places:-

(a.) The English and Vernacular Schools were linked together in such a way, that the Vernacular School became the Lower School and the English School the Upper School.

(b.) A Fifth Standard was added to the Upper School. (Arrangements

have been made for the addition of a Sixth Standard in 1903.) (c.) In every Standard of the Upper School daily translation from English into Chinese and from Chinese into English has been insisted

upon.

(d.) Daily instruction in the Chinese Classics has been given to the Upper School by the Classical Master of the Lower School ; while at the same time one of the Masters of the Upper School has taken the Lower School in Western Knowledge.

(e.) The English lessons to the upper Standards of the Upper School have been combined with instruction in current topics of general interest, such as the recent treaty with China.

(f) Colloquial conversation was practised to some extent in every Stand- ard of the Upper School, though it has not been given nearly as much attention in the lower Standards as I should have expected, had I been present throughout the year.

It

(g.) A Master and Supervisor was appointed for these two schools, Mr. YOUNG HEE, who has divided his time between them. The recom- mendation of the Committee was that "English Masters should be "engaged......... to supervise the work of the Chinese Masters." was however considered desirable to engage the services of Mr. YOUNG, on the ground that while he spoke English naturally, having spent all his life in a British Colony, he was on the other hand a good Chinese scholar, a combination hard to obtain. Mr. YOUNG has shewn great zeal in the performance of his duties, and, although he has had no former experience of teaching, has greatly advanced his pupils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

(h.) In return for these advantages given something more was expected from the Scholars. In particular it was desired that new Scholars unduly ignorant of their own Written Language should not be al- lowed to hamper the work of the translation classes. Consequently the vacant seats were allotted upon the result of test examinations held at the beginning of the year. The subject of the examinations was a simple narrative told by word of mouth, which the competi- tors were required to reproduce in literary Chinese. About twice as many candidates attended as there were seats to be filled; and the experiment-one recommended by the Committee on Education-must be considered successful.

(i.) The other point on which additional effort was expected from the scholars was in the matter of payment for their education. I did not venture to recommend that fees should be charged throughout these schools at once, though this further development has taken place from the beginning of 1903. It was however decided that all new Scholars should pay the small fee of fifty cents a month. No difficulty was experienced in collecting these fees, which pro- duced a revenue during the year of $152.50.

In order to give an opportunity to boys of good attainments whose parents might find a difficulty in paying this fee, a system of free scholarships, tenable for one year, has been started. On the result of the Summer Examination fourteen of these scholarships were given to scholars at Sai Ying Pun and fifteen at Wan Tsai, to date from January, 1903. The number is large and will probably be reduced in future years. The rather degrading practice of giving a great number of small money prizes of fifteen or twenty cents at Christmas, has been abandoned.

i

　I was able to do less with the school at Yau Ma Ti. Mr. YOUNG has visited it regularly on Saturdays, and a Fifth Standard has successfully been added. Here again the general weakness in colloquial is a blot on what otherwise would be a well conducted school. No serious attempt was made to work up the English School at Wong Nai Chung, and at the end of the year its closure was recommended, partly because the knowledge of English possessed by its one Master was insufficient to justify his position; partly also because the school is situated too near the Anglo- Chinese School at Wan Tsai to be necessary at present.

　Of the other Vernacular Schools than those of Wan Tsai and Sai Ying Pun there is nothing to report. The best that can be said of them is, that they are po- tential nuclei of Western thought and knowledge in the remoter districts of the Colony whether this justifies their existence is a question which will engage the attention of the Department during the present year.

　Sanction has been given for the engagement of a second Master and Supervisor- Mr. WILLIAMS of the Municipal Technical School at Birmingham, who is expected in a few days. Since my return from leave I have laid before Government a scheme for placing the Yau Ma Ti School on the same footing as the other two Anglo-Chinese District Schools, by the engagement of a third Master and Supervis- or and the establishment of a Lower (Vernacular) School. Should this scheme be sanctioned, there will then have been equipped three schools with a purpose and aim which it will be well to enunciate and bear clearly in mind. In the first place they are to teach the English language, not merely by Readers, Grammars and Spelling Books, but in the only way a language can be taught-by word of mouth. On their ability to accomplish so much the schools must stand or fall. The Chinese Written Language will also receive much attention and will be taught,

265

266

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

especially in the Lower School, in such a way as to reduce the drudgery attendant on the study to a minimum. The Humanities, History and Geography and Western Knowledge generally, will be treated as matters of great importance in view of the extraordinary ignorance under which the Chinese suffer, of what has passed and what is passing in the world they inhabit. Besides these subjects, Mathematics and others will be pursued as time admits. But if it is found in a year or two

that the Scholars cannot understand plain English, and if they cannot write a good letter in their own language, failure must be admitted, though they understand Bookkeeping as taught in school books, and can write Shorthand at the rate of 30 words a minute.

GRANT SCHOOLS.

The earlier date on which I have been this year required to send in my Report has rendered it impossible to give the usual returns and figures for the Grant Schools; the material for these, which itself requires careful sifting, not being available till the middle of January. I hope to send them with a short supplemen- tary Report in explanation of them shortly.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

EDWARD A. IRVING, Inspector of Schools.

The Hon. F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 100.

The following Returns of the Subordinate Court, for the year 1902, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

No. 10.

MAGISTRACY,

HONGKONG, 3rd February, 1903.

SIR--I have the honour to forward herewith the usual Annual Returns for the year 1902 :-

1. List of Offences.

2. Abstract of Cases during the year.

3. Comparative Return of Cases for the past ten years.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Honourable

F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

266

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

especially in the Lower School, in such a way as to reduce the drudgery attendant on the study to a minimum. The Humanities, History and Geography and Western Knowledge generally, will be treated as matters of great importance in view of the extraordinary ignorance under which the Chinese suffer, of what has passed and what is passing in the world they inhabit. Besides these subjects, Mathematics and others will be pursued as time admits. But if it is found in a year or two

that the Scholars cannot understand plain English, and if they cannot write a good letter in their own language, failure must be admitted, though they understand Bookkeeping as taught in school books, and can write Shorthand at the rate of 30 words a minute.

GRANT SCHOOLS.

The earlier date on which I have been this year required to send in my Report has rendered it impossible to give the usual returns and figures for the Grant Schools; the material for these, which itself requires careful sifting, not being available till the middle of January. I hope to send them with a short supplemen- tary Report in explanation of them shortly.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

EDWARD A. IRVING, Inspector of Schools.

The Hon. F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 100.

The following Returns of the Subordinate Court, for the year 1902, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

No. 10.

MAGISTRACY,

HONGKONG, 3rd February, 1903.

SIR--I have the honour to forward herewith the usual Annual Returns for the year 1902 :-

1. List of Offences.

2. Abstract of Cases during the year.

3. Comparative Return of Cases for the past ten years.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Honourable

F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

TOTAL

NUMBER

TOTAL

NUMBER

OF

OF

CASES

PRISON-

ERS.

Convicted

Punished.

pur:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

267

ABSTRACT of CASES under Cognizance of the POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT during the Year 1902.

CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, and the NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.

Discharged.

Committed

for Irial at

the Supreme

Court.

Committed

to Prison, or

Detained pending Orders

of H. E. the

Governor.

Ordered to find Security.*

To keep the

Peace.

To be

of good

Beha-

viour.

To answer

Witnesses

punished for

preferring False Charge

wilful False

JUAL JO

Testimony.

Undecided.

WRITS ISSUED BY THE POLICE MAGISTRATES DURING THE YEAR 1901.

of Number

Total

Prisoners.

Summons for

Defendants.

Summons

for

Witnesses.

Notices of

*hulaval{d[

Arrest.

Warrants.

Distress.

Search.

For entering!

Gambling

Houses.

Magis- trates' Orders.

TOTAL

TOTAL

NUMBER

OF FIRE

ENQUIRIES

HELD

DURING THE YEAR 1902.

any Charge.

J

F. M. F.

J.

F. M. F.

M.

F.

M. F.

M.

F.

M.

F

M.

M.

F.

· 6,070

18,057 14 404

803 2,071 165

95

4

9

243 23

6

15

3

3

2 211

17,057 1,000

5,367

46

187

The Magistracy Hongkong, 3rd February, 1903.

*

TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES,

Consisting of Offenders not sentenced to Imprisonment.

.18,057

:

1,474

162

7,236

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

268

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

THE CASES CONSISTED OF:-

OFFENCES.

Arms Consolidation Ordinances, 8 of 1895 and 14 of 1895,

9 of 1900 and 35 of 1900 :--

Ammunition-Being in possession of,.

Arms-Carrying or having possession of, without a li-

cence.

-Dealers neglecting to keep Register of, -Selling to unauthorised persons..

Bankruptcy Ordinance No. 20 of 1891,-

Leaving the Colony with intent to delay or defeat

the Creditors,

Bribery and certain other misdemeanors punishment

Ordinance, 3 of 1898,-

Offering or accepting a bribe by a public servant, Banishment and Conditional Pardons Ordinrnce. 8 of

1882.-

Banishment-Returning after,

Board of Ship Liquor Sale Ordinance, 18 of 1886.

Spirituous Liquors, Selling on board Ships.

No.of

No. of PRI-

CASES.

SONERS.

شات

OFFENCES.

Brought forward,.

Dangerous Goods, -Continued.

taining the same,

No. OF

No. of CASES.

PRI-

SONERS.

1,979

2,032

16

16

88

88

Danger us Goods-Ships, &c. neglecting to hoist a

Dangerous Goods-Junk-Lighting on board while

laden with kerosine,

Red Flag when laden with.

7

8

8

Dangerous Goods--Storing more than the quantity

allowed by licence.

Dangerous Goods-Storing without a licence.

19

1

-Selling without a licence,

*

-`toring of,-Contrary oo licence,

**

38

38

-Unlicensed possession of,...

19552

-Wharf-Unlawfully alongside of,

26

1

I

Building Ordinances, 15 of 1889, 25 of 1891. 7 of 1895

and 11 of 1898,-

Breach of Regulations made under-By allowing

matshed latrine in a dirty condition, Blasting stones to the danger of Persons and Pro-

perty,

41

14

14

while another ship was dis- charging,

26 Dogs Ordinance, 9 of 1893.-

Dogs-Unlicensed keeping of,

Eating House Ordinance, 24 of 1898,-

Breach of,

Ordinance, 37 of 1901.-

Personating Emigrants,

41 Forgery Ordinance, 6 of 1865,--

Forged instruments-Obtaining goods or money by, Forged Bank Note, Cheque etc.-Utterring,

1

44

44

22

56

56

20

20

Building rainous & dangerous condition of-(Sec.

77, Sub-sec. 4)

10

7

Cutting carth, or turf, and extracting stones from

Forged Documents--Uttering, with intent to defraud, Forged Bank Note, Cheque etc. in possession of, Fugitive Offenders Act 1881,

Crown Land,..

61

Offences under..................

10626

320

ac

3

Ground Surface-Failing to concrete..

Hoardings and Scaffoldings-Neglecting to

during repair of Buildings,

Encroachment on Crown Land,

Inflammable Structures-Erecting, without permis-

sion of the Director of Public Works.

Plans of Building-Neglecting to submit, to the

Director of Public Works,

Plans of Building-Deveryence of, without permis-

sion from Director of Public Works,

Privy- Not having proper ventilation of, Building-Commence, without giving previous notice

to the Director of Public Works,

Kitchen &c.--Defective Construction of, Magistrate's Order--Failing to comply with.

Notice of Director of Public Works-Failing to

comply with,.

Cattle Diseases Ordinances, 17 of 1887, 11 of 1895 and 25

of 1895,-

Cattle-Landing at prohibited wharf, &c., Carcase of Animal-Digging after burial,

l'igs-Keeping, in a way which caused needless or

avoidable suffering to them,

Slaughter Houses, &c.--Slaughtering animals except

in,

Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 25 of 1889,-

Decoying Men or Boys into or away from the Colony, Chinese Extradition Ordinance, 26 of 1889,-

Gambling Ordinance. 7 of 1891.-

erect

12

Common Gaming House-Keeping, or playing in, Lotteries-Dealing in,................

82

1,005

13

B

1

Street Gambling,

282

282

Watchmen to Street Gamblers-Acting as....

7

7

7 Good Order and Cleanliness Ordinance, 14 of 1845,-

Animals-Cruelty to.

14

17

31

34

Bonfire-Making,

32

32

Breach of the Peace,

69

96

3

Cattle turned loose on public ways,

2

1

Disorderly behaviour,

539

969

1-2-

721

Dogs-Allowing unmuzzled ferocious, to be at large, Domestic Servants--Misconduct as,..

44

Firearms- Discharge to the danger of the Public, Furious driving,

00

ここ

Indecent exposure of person by bathing, or otherwise, Nuisances-Allowing dirt and filth, etc., to remain

exposed,

+229

58

68

15

1

Nuisances---Hanging wet clothes, etc., over Public

ways.

3

3

Nuisances-Throwing rubbish, etc., into the Streets, Obstruction of Roads and Streets by Hawkers, and

194

194

17

17

Shopkeepers.

1,828

1,829

Offensive weapons, etc.,-Being in possession of-for

unlawful purpose.........

Private Watchman-Misconduct as,

2

Stones-Throwing to danger of the public,

9

16

Chinese Territory--Crimes and Offences committed

in.

6

•"

Public Health Ordinance, 13 of 1901,

Streams-Defiling.

Unlawful possession of property,

Wantonly or unnecessarily making noises calculated

3

517

593

of trees, shrubs, etc.

17

19

Breach of bye-laws made under (Domestic buildings

abut),

to annoy, or alarm persons in or near or adjoin- ing any public road or thoroughfare,

4

Backyards--Neglecting to keep, clear of obstruction,

64

64

Land Mark-Removing,...

1

Basement floors--Inhabiting,

41

+1

Cocklofts and Mezzanine floor-Allowing to remain,

184

184

Fire Works-Exposing for sale in uncovered case

(Ordinance, 20 of 1901)..............

56

56

Cubicles-Breach of Regulations for,

444

471 Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1 of 1889-

Lead Bodies-Breach of Regulations for removal of

(Suffering from Infectious disease),..............

11

20

Houses-Neglecting to cleanse and limewash,

182

182

Chinese Passengers Ship-Proceed to sea without

a Certificate, Kellet Island Ordinance, 12 of 1898,-

3

3

Open space-Neglecting to provide an-in the rear

of building,

141

157

Premises Neglecting to keep in clean and whole-

Vessels not to hor or loiter within 50 yards of, Ordinance 12 of 1899 & Government Notification 299/02-

Fishing without a Licence,

1

~)

7

some condition,.

360

360

Windows, &c. Obstruction,.

10

10

Larceny and Other Similar Offences Ordinance, 7 of 1865,

Burglary,

Sanitary Officer-Obstructing the duties of,

1

Ι

Embezzlement,

10

10

Coinage Offences Ordinance, 10 of 1865,-

Counterfeit Coins-Uttering, or being in possession

False pretences - Obtaining, or attempting to obtain,

goods or money by,

60

of,

12

12

Felony Attempting to commit,

66

ounterfeit Coins-Exporting,

1

Prisoner-Escaping from lawful custody of Police, Suicide-- Attempting to commit,

1

1

Felony Breaking into a house and committing a--

therein,

18

10

10

Contagious Disease Ordinance 14 of 1900.-

མ

Felony Found in Dwelling house, etc, by night.

with intent to commit,

10

Contagious Disease-l'ermitting women suffering

from--to remain in brothel,

Brothel or Lodging House for prostitute-Closing of. Desertion in His Majesty's Forces Ordinance, 2 of 1552,-

Aiding and assisting in the,

Housebreaking...................

2

2

Larceny-

-as a bailer,

15

* 229

10

101

101

-by servants....

Common,...

* 38 2 044*

9

65

70

19

25

15

1,279

1,401

IN

2

-from a dwelling house,.

45

47

precaution,...

Dangerous Goods Ordinances, ☀ of 1873 and 8 of 1892, -

Dangerous Goods--Boat conveying, without proper

7

7

Dangerous Goods - Conveying or exposing for Sale, without attaching labels to cases or vessels con-

Robbery from the person,

Carried forward........

1,979 | 2,032

Carried forward,

:)

-from the person..

43

-from the person with violence,

3

-from Ships or boats in the Harbour,

Menaces-Demanding money by...........

13

7,554

9,288

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

OFFENCES.

Brought forward........

CASES,-Continued.

No. of CASES.

No. of PRI- SONERS.

7,554 9,288

OFFENCES.

Brought forward,.

269

NO. OF CASES.

No. of PRI- SONERS.

11,248 | 13,061

Larceny and Other Similar Offences,---Continued.

Robbery from the person with violence,

Stolen goods-Receiving,

Licensing Consolidation Ordinance, 21 of 1887,-

Billiard Tables--Keeping unlicensed,

Hawking within the prescribed limits of Market,.

-Unlicensed.

Public Vehicles-Breach of Bye-laws for Quarry

Bay,

Public Vehicles-Po- Not properly equipped,

**

་་

..

,

·་

想得

-Demanding more than legal fare,...

- Carrying no lights between sunset

and sunrise.

Not keeping Rule of the Load,

-Obstruction of Streets by

-Refusing to accept hire when un-

employed,

-Refusing to complete journey,

-Refusing to pay fare of,

-Stand-Taking up-unauthorised

by C. S. P..

823

25 12 A** CEN F

47

60

132

Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 26 of 1891,

9 of 1892 and 21 of 1895,-Continued.

Seamen--Remaining behind Ships after having

signed the Articles,

Seamen-- Boarding House, Chinese-Keeping, un-

licensed,

1

1

17

17

823

20

25

484 484

16

"

Unlicensed, plying with,

105

105

*2 *** GEN 22

Ships, etc.-Anchorage or Harbour-Leaving with-

out Clearance or during prohibited hours, Ships, etc Cargo, etc.-)

-Furnishing untrue parti- culars of,

6

6

11

11

.

25 36

Ships, etc.-Lights--Neglecting to exhibit at night, Ships. etc.-Master of Neglecting to report on

arrival,

267

267

5

5

Ships, etc. Master of-Neglecting to pay light or

other dues,

1

78

22

Ships, etc. Not having certificated Master, Ships, etc.-Passengers-Carrying, in excess... Steam Launch-Exhibiting side lights not fitted with in board screens between sunset and sun- rise..

1

1

44

44

4

16

Steam Launch-Failing to exhibit Licence in a

conspicuous place,

1

??

-Using, for conveyance of merchan-

dise, or dead bodies or persons suffering from infectious diseases,

Steam Whistles---Uunecessarily blowing. Telegraph Cables-Auchoring within the limits of

15

15

2

area of,

1

-Drivers of-Unlicensed

140

140

Wharves--Obstruction of, by boat people,

14

14

:1

-?

-Using insulting language or mis-

behaviour

Macao Extradition Ordinance, 1 of 1881,-

6

6

Offences under,....

1

2

-Failing to deliver property left in,

1

1

Maintenance Ordinance, 10 of 1869,-

Magistrate's Ordinance, 10 of 1890,-

Breach of,

1

Disorderly behaviour while drunk,

155

155

Naval Stores Ordinance, 9 of 1875.-

Drunkenness,

145

145

False Charge-Preferring or wilfully giving false

Anchorage of Ships-of-War Dredging or searching

stores,

24

24

evidence.

Recognizances---Breach of,..

124 124

Marine and Naval Stores-Dealers in, not keeping

books according to Schedule......

1

1

Disobey Summons

Malicious injuries to property Ordinance, 8 of 1865,-

Marine and Naval Stores-Dealing in, without a

licence,

1

Injuries to property,

Injuries to trees or vegetable productions in Garden,

99 46

114 50

Nuisances Ordinance, 10 of 1872, and 11 of 1890,-

Chai Mui--Night noises playing at the Game known

Markets Ordinance, 17 of 1887 and 23 of 1890,--

as,

152

152

Articles of food for man-Exposing for Sale, in a

place other than a Public Market,

162

162

Rough dressing, etc., of granite in or near a Public

place,

Fish, etc.-Selling, in Markets, not being holders

of stalls..

Street Cries by Hawkers,

126

126

38

Market Bye-laws, Breach of -(Neglecting to clean

stalls etc., in)

Game Plucking, in a place other than that set apart

for the purpose,....

2

2

·,,

ཁ ཧྨ l: སྶ

6

19

19

38 Offences against the person Ordinance, 4 of 1865,-

Assault-Causing grievous bodily harm,...

--Common,

Assault-Destructive Substance-Ihrowing with in-

tent to do grievous bodily harm,

Assault- Indecent,

10

12

884

890

27

Market-Nuisances in,

-Obstructing the Avenne of,

Sign board-Failing to have-in front of lan

Unwholesome provisions-Exposing for Sale, or

bringing, into the Colony,.

Merchant Shipping Act, 1894,-

Seamen-Disobeying lawful orders of Masters in

British Ship,

Seamen-Neglect or refusal of duty by, in British

Ship.

Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance. 26 of 1891,

Ashes--Breach of Regulation,

Boarding Ship without permission,

Boats Concealing the number of,

Assault-On boys and females under 14 years of

age,

1:

Assault-Arising from Combination,

29

49

49

Assault-With intent to rob,

D

Assault-Unnatural Offence-Committing or at-

tempting,

5

Child Stealing,

10

14

Child Abandoning,

1

1

Cutting and wounding with intent to do grievous

bodily harm,

20

20

Cutting and wounding with intent to commit murder, Manslaughter,

3

10

19

Murder,

""

-Demanding more than legal fare,

Rape,

11

-Making fast to ship under way.

51

51 Opium Ordinance (Frepared), 21 of 1891,

་!

-Mooring within the limits of Men-of-War

unchorage,

Excise Officer-Assault on. (Sec. 51).

20

20

-Mooring inshore between the hours of 9

Prepared Opium-Being in possession o!, without

having valid certificates,

1,006

1,006

o'clock at night and gun-fire in the morning,

372

Mooring unlawfully within the Typhoon

372 Opium Ordinances. 22 of 1887 and 22 of 1891,

Breach of Raw.

25

25

Refuge,

I

15

-Passengers, landing after hours at prohibited

wharf,.

Opium Divan Keeping, Breach of (Ordinance, 15 of 1897,)

without Licence,..

5

5

Passengers Ship Ordinance, 22 of 1890,-

-Refusing to accept hire,

10

10

- Refusing to complete journey.

1

-Kefusing to show licences to Police,

16

T'ersons found on board with intent to obtain a passage without the consent of owners. etc. 16 Pawnbrokers Ordinances, 3 of 1860 and 20 of 1896,

211

241

---

"

-Refusing to stop or go alongside Wharf when

called upon by Police,

20

20

Boats, etc.- Unlicensed.

44

41

Breach of, for not giving true accounts by applicant, Pawning goods, without being duly authorised or

employed in that behalf,.

7

7

Boat Licences-Breach of conditions of,..

13

Fishing Boat,

27

27

Fairways--Obstructing,

Cargo-boat Licence-Breach of conditions of,

Goods unlawfully obtained-Throwing into water, Junk-Anchoring in prohibited place,

158 158

14

it

Master of vessel, having upwards of 200 lbs. of Ex- plosive on board, neglecting to furnish Harbour Master with particulars immediately,

Nuisances in Harbour,

he d

1

20

20

Quarantine Regulations-Breach of,

30

30

Seamen-Absenting from duty, from British Or

*

"

Pawnbrokers,-Failing to make proper entries, Pawnbrokers, Failing to be given up, articles when producing the ticket described therein (Magis- trates order).....

Piers and Wharves Ordinance, 18 of 1884, 19 of 1884,-

Private Wharves-I respass on,

Police Force Consolidation Ordinance, 14 of 1887, 33 of

1900,-

Police Constables-- Misconduct as,

-Designation of a (Ordinance 9 of

10 00

3

3

I

1

Peace and Quiet Ordinance, 17 of 1844, 28 of 1901, Breach of,

1

Foreign Ships,

12

12

Seamen-Desertion of, from British or Foreign Ships,

9

9

Carried forward,........

11,248 13,061

1862),

Desertion,

Carried forward............

10

10

1

1

14,220 16,082

270

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

CASES,-Continued.

OFFENCES.

Brought forward..........

Police Force Regulation Ordinance, 9 of 1962,-

Police Constables-Assault on, in execution of duty, Police Constables-Obstructing or resisting, in the

discharge of their duties,

Police Constables-Harbouring,

Post Office Ordinance, 1 of 1887.-

Letters, etc.-Stealing, forging stamps and other

felonies,

Post Office.-Neglecting to deliver to-Letter bags

and Correspondence, on arrivals.

Postmaster General-Iufringing privileges of,

Private Vehicle Ordinance, 13 of 1895,-

Private Vehicles-Unlicensed,

No. of CASES.

No. of PRI-

SONERS.

|14,220 |16,082

***

OFFENCES.

No. of CASES.

No. of

PRI-

SONERS.

Brought forward,.

95

97

20

24

3

Drums and Gongs-Night noises by beating, Fireworks- Discharging, without permits...

River Steamers Ordinance. 18 of 1895,-

Passage-Obtaining, or attempting to obtain, with-

out payment in River Steamers,

15,388 17,324

2

61

61

1

Rogues and Vagabonds, 5th of Geo. IV. Chapter 83, s. 4.-

Rogues and Vagabonds--As suspicious characters.

--Found in dwelling house,

&c. for an unlawful purpose, -Wandering abroad and lod-

ging in the open air,

152

2222

152

21

9

9

5

5

Rats Ordinance, 1 of 1902,-

Breach of,

42

42

Private Coolies Ordinance, 1 of 1902,

1

Private Coolies-Misconduct us,

131 Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 18 of 1896,

Breach of,

27

Slaughter-Houses Ordinance, 17 of 1887 and 25 of 1895.

Removing meat to Market other than in a covered

Vehicle,

Liquor Licences Ordinance 24 of 1898,--

9

17

1

5

Private Vehicle Ordinance, 6 of 1899.-

Carrying no lights between sunset and sunrise, Tuck-Driving during prohibited hours....

131

Public Buildings, Gardens, &c.,- Regulations for main-

tenance of good order and preservation of pro- perty in. Ordinance 8 of 1870,-

Kennedy Road Regulation--Breach of,

Public Gardens-Breach of Regulations for,

Prison Ordinance, 7 of 1899,-

Breach of,

Public Health Ordinances, 13 of 1901,-

Bakehouse Bye-laws-Breach of,

Common Kitchen-Using, as sleeping room, Common Lodging Houses Regulations-Breach of, Common Lodging Houses-Unlicensed keeping of, Drain, &c.-Leaving open and unprotected,

Latrine Regulations-Breach of,

Domestic Buildings-Occupying, without a certificate

from Sanitary Board,

24

1

Laundries Unregistered. Laundries-Overcrowding,.

3

Magistrates' Order--Failing to comply-(Section 24), Night Soil or noxious waters-Carrying, during pro- hibited hours, or depositing in the Streets.......... Night Soil or noxious waters-Carrying in an un-

covered bucket,....

17

22

26

26

The small Tenements Recovery Ordinance. 27 of 1897.-

Breach of,

The Tramways Ordinance, 6 of 1883,-

1

1

Breach of,

Nuisances-Neglecting to abate, after notice served

by the Sanitary Board....

362

362

Nuisances-Dark and ill-ventilated building,

26

Overcrowding-In tenement house,

26

26

Breach of,

Overcrowding-In Opium Divan...

14

14 Vagrancy Ordinance, 25 of 1897,

Dirty condition in Opium Divan,

3

Vagrants,

Pigs, &c.-Keeping, without licence.

23

Pigsties, &c.-Using for human habitation.

4

Chinese Spirit Shop Regulations-Breach of, Eating House-Unlicensed keeping of,

6

30

LEN

20

26

63

2** **-* *

20

Grocer's Licence-Refusing to show to Police,

1

26

Intoxicating Liquors-Selling without licence..

10

6188

30

13

63

Public House--Intoxicating Liquor, Selling during

90

7

8

prohibited hours in,

Public House--Permitting disorder in,

Stone Cutter's Island Ordinance, 11 of 1889,-

Fort-Entering

24 Stowaways Ordinance, 7 of 1897,--

Stowaways.

3 Ordinance 2 of 1870 (Suppression of Piracy,-

Boat carrying stink pots,

21

917

2

30

18

28

41

1

1

1

1

The Triad and Unlawful Societies Ordinance. 8 of 1887,-

Breach of,

26 Vaccination Ordinance 6 of 1890,--

1

9

94

94

Vagrants, Failing to return to House of Detention,

1 Verandahs erected over Crown Lands Ordinance, 4 of

23

25

-

Plague and other infectious diseases-Neglecting to

report cases of,

4

7

1888:- Enclosure of.

18

Plague-Removing bedding &c..

18

Dairy-Unregistered Ordinance 13 of 1301,-

21 Water Closet Ordinance, 13 of 1901, Breach of,

Water Works Ordinance, 16 of 1890,--

∞ +

18

4

4

Dairy-Used as a Sleeping Room,..

ta

2

Water--Wasting,

Registration of Births and Deaths Ordinance 16 of 1896,

Water Works--Breach of,

23

50

50

21

21

(amended by 20 of 1899),-

Weights and Measures Ordinance, 8 of 1885.-

Birth-Failing to report,

4

Breach of,

46

46

Dead Bodies-Ulawful removal of,

22

28 Women and Girls Protection Ordinances. 14 of 1900, 6

Death--Failing to report,

1

of 1894, 9 of 1897, and 31 of 1899.--

Regulation of Chinese Burials, and Prevention of certain

Abduction of girls under the age of 16 years,

Nuisances Ordinance, 12 of 1856,-

Obeying calls of nature in the streets or in improper

places,.

37

37

Roads and Streets-Injury to,

Trespass on Crown Land,

Regulation of Chinese People Ordinance, 8 of 1858,-

Building-Occupying or erecting, on land not being

under lease from the Crown.

Mendicancy,

Regulation of Chinese Ordinance. 13 of 1888,-

49

-2

1

62

16 2

53

Decoying women or away from the Colony,

Detaining, harbouring, or receiving women or girls

for the purpose of prostitution,

Indecent assault upon any female,

Letting out for hire women or girls for the purpose

of prostitution and knowingly deriving profits therefrom,

Procuration of girls under 16 to have carnal connexion, Purchasing, pledging, or selling women or girls for

the purpose of prostitution,

*****

3

3

14

22

~ 2

2 2

3

Carried forward,.

•

[15,388 (17,324

TOTAL,..

1

1

3

3

2

16,070 | 18,057

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

ABSTRACT of CASES brought under COGNIZANCE of the POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT during a period of

Ten Years, fom 1st January, 1893, to 31st December, 1902, inclusive.

271

Years.

TOTAL NUMBER

OF CASES.

Convicted and Punished.

Discharged.

Co umit- ted for Trial at

Supreme

Court.

3

4

*

6

א

9

10

CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, AND THE NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.

Committed

to Prison or detained pending Or- der of His Excellency the Governor.

Ordered to find Security

To keep the Peace, to be of Good Beha- viour, and to answer any

Charge.

maddy

Did not

absconded

Escaped

before

Escaped.

being brought

for trialat the Ma- gistracy

14 15

Punished for Preferring False Charge

Total

Undecided.

Number

or giving

False

of Defendants.

Testimony.

12 B

16

17

18

19

20

21

M.

F.

M.

F. M. F

M.

F.

M. F.

M. M. F M. M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

1893..

10,727

10,049 306

1,532

1894..... 10,447 9,465 302

1,716

1985

75

102

7

1

242

36

63

255

1895.... 17,016 15,058 725

2.345

196

51 3

232

:

1896,

1897...

17,767 16,659 797 1,371 203 62 21

11,185 10,237 548 1,481 151 73 12

1

282

228

23

77

72

183 88

Total,.. 67,142 61,4682.678 8.445

720 351 40

21,144 296

Average per Year,

13,428.4 12,293.6 1535.6 1,689.0

144.0 70.2 8.0

28 0.4

228.8 59.2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

17

23

11,972 420

10

16

11,530 423

12

199

17,897 | 1,001

28

115

18,468 | 1,100

25

79

12,079 807

92

10

432

71,946 3,751

18.4

2.0

86.4 1.0

14,889.2 | 750.2

1898.... 13,841 | 12,663 834

1899, . 10,158 9,007 511

1900,... 14,081 13,149 501 2,416

1,196

93 65 3

209

43

25

:

8

142

4

14,304

985

1,527

114 128 3

90

12

17

28

3

10,800 646

235131

ご

11

211 20

1

13

3

77

8

15,932 764

1901.... 14,531 13.689 536 2.129

1902. 16,070 14.404 803 2,071

147 121

~

287

25

2

105 18

16,339 728

165

95

264 26

211

17,0371,000

Total.. 68,181 62,912 3,185 9,839 754 -10

30 1 1.061 126

2

60

15

568 33

74,482 4.123

per Year,

Average 13,686 2 12,582.4037.0|1,867.8

150.8 108.0 34

6.0 0.2 212.2

0.4

0.2

12.0

3.0

112.6 6.6

14,886.4| 824.6

Grand

Total

for the

135,323 - 124.380 5,863 17,780 1,474 89:

15

44 32.205 422

~

1 152

25

995

38

146,878 7.874

10 Years,

Average per

18532.3 12,438.0 586.3 1.778.0 147.4 89.1 5.7

4.4 0,3 220.5 42.2 0.2

0 i

0.1

152

2.5 9.95 08

14,637.8787.4

Year,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 101.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

ABSTRACT of CASES brought under COGNIZANCE of the POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT during a period of

Ten Years, fom 1st January, 1893, to 31st December, 1902, inclusive.

271

Years.

TOTAL NUMBER

OF CASES.

Convicted and Punished.

Discharged.

Co umit- ted for Trial at

Supreme

Court.

3

4

*

6

א

9

10

CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, AND THE NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.

Committed

to Prison or detained pending Or- der of His Excellency the Governor.

Ordered to find Security

To keep the Peace, to be of Good Beha- viour, and to answer any

Charge.

maddy

Did not

absconded

Escaped

before

Escaped.

being brought

for trialat the Ma- gistracy

14 15

Punished for Preferring False Charge

Total

Undecided.

Number

or giving

False

of Defendants.

Testimony.

12 B

16

17

18

19

20

21

M.

F.

M.

F. M. F

M.

F.

M. F.

M. M. F M. M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

1893..

10,727

10,049 306

1,532

1894..... 10,447 9,465 302

1,716

1985

75

102

7

1

242

36

63

255

1895.... 17,016 15,058 725

2.345

196

51 3

232

:

1896,

1897...

17,767 16,659 797 1,371 203 62 21

11,185 10,237 548 1,481 151 73 12

1

282

228

23

77

72

183 88

Total,.. 67,142 61,4682.678 8.445

720 351 40

21,144 296

Average per Year,

13,428.4 12,293.6 1535.6 1,689.0

144.0 70.2 8.0

28 0.4

228.8 59.2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

17

23

11,972 420

10

16

11,530 423

12

199

17,897 | 1,001

28

115

18,468 | 1,100

25

79

12,079 807

92

10

432

71,946 3,751

18.4

2.0

86.4 1.0

14,889.2 | 750.2

1898.... 13,841 | 12,663 834

1899, . 10,158 9,007 511

1900,... 14,081 13,149 501 2,416

1,196

93 65 3

209

43

25

:

8

142

4

14,304

985

1,527

114 128 3

90

12

17

28

3

10,800 646

235131

ご

11

211 20

1

13

3

77

8

15,932 764

1901.... 14,531 13.689 536 2.129

1902. 16,070 14.404 803 2,071

147 121

~

287

25

2

105 18

16,339 728

165

95

264 26

211

17,0371,000

Total.. 68,181 62,912 3,185 9,839 754 -10

30 1 1.061 126

2

60

15

568 33

74,482 4.123

per Year,

Average 13,686 2 12,582.4037.0|1,867.8

150.8 108.0 34

6.0 0.2 212.2

0.4

0.2

12.0

3.0

112.6 6.6

14,886.4| 824.6

Grand

Total

for the

135,323 - 124.380 5,863 17,780 1,474 89:

15

44 32.205 422

~

1 152

25

995

38

146,878 7.874

10 Years,

Average per

18532.3 12,438.0 586.3 1.778.0 147.4 89.1 5.7

4.4 0,3 220.5 42.2 0.2

0 i

0.1

152

2.5 9.95 08

14,637.8787.4

Year,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 101.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

272

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 102.

　　　The following List of Masters, Mates and Engineers, who have passed their Examinations before the Board of Examiners, provided by section 15 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, during the year ended 31st December, 1902, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

LIST of MASTERS, MATES and ENGINEERS who have passed their Examinations and obtained Certificates of Competency, issued under the provisions of Her Majesty's Order in Council of the 31st December, 1883, for the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

DATE.

NO. OF CERTIFI-

NAME.

GRADE.

CATE.

1902.

January

10

1733

James Moore,

17

1734

Fredric Bernhard Land,

2nd Class Engineer. 2nd

99

99

17

1735

John Morgan,

1st

""

17

1736

James Gilmour,

2nd

27

.

22

1737

Robert Holms,..

19

22

1738

Archibald Sharp,

""

February 4

1739

David Wielkil Ritchie,

1740

James William Carle,

12

1741

""

13

1742

John Paxton Scott,..

17

1743

Colin Buchanan Manchan,

17

1744

19

Sidney Herbert Jones,

17

1745

19

Francis Henry Hamblin,

20

1746

James Craig Cowan,

29

22

1747

Edward Agassiz,

وو

24

1748

Frederick Garrett,

19

24

1749

12

Dongold Ferguson,

Archibald Crosbie, .....

1st 2nd

Master.

1st Mate.

1st Engineer.

2nd Class Engineer.

2nd

1st Mate.

1st

1st

Master.

2nd Class Engineer. 2nd

瞬瞬

26

1750

William Isreal Greely Frost,

2nd

19

26 1751

George Elmslea Wake,

11

Master.

27 1752

Richard Millard Johns,

2nd Class Engineer,

28

1753

John Roberts,

March

3

1754

David Graham,

6

1755

6

1756

Campbell Davie,

Herbert Clifford Atkinson,

2nd Mate.

1st Class Engineer.

2nd

1st Mate.

7

1757

Peter Youngson Fowler,.

...

2nd Class Engineer.

17

1758

John Morton,

2nd

དྷྭ

20

"

18

1759

Arthur Richardson Pollock,

2nd

20

1760

Jack Havs Nicholson,.

2nd

77

24 1761

Frederick James Chapman,

2nd

25 1762

Herbert John Strelley,

1st

•

19

25 1763

David Keer......

27

1764

27

April

1

1765

Arthur Charles Akehurst,

1766

David Menzies,

1767

Nils Carlson,

14

1768

Thomas Dillon,

18

1769

Hubert Zeph Siempson,

21

1770

Thomas Davies,

23

1771

Peter Kay,

May

2

1772

Alfred Benjamin Gaston,

1

1773

Robert Dart Tucker,

8

1774

John Francis Richardson,

14

1775

Robert Williamson,

17 1776

Duncan Murray,

99

22

1777

Cecil Newton Dickenson,

23

ତା

June

1778

Valentine McClymont Liddle,

Danial Cameron Hutchison,

2nd

""

Master.

1st Mate.

2nd Class Engineer. 2nd Mate.

Master (Renewal).

1st Mate.

2nd Class Engineer. 2nd

2nd

"

2nd Mate.

2nd Class Engineer. 2nd

2nd

1st Mate.

2nd Class Engineer:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

LIST of MASTERS, MATES and ENGINEERS, Continued,

DATE

NO. OF CERTIFI-

CATE.

NAME.

GRADE.

273

1902.

June

6

1779

Carl August Westerland,

11

1780

Francis Richard Rudd,

13

1781

Herbert Watson Wise,

16

1782

Thomas McLellan,

20

1783

William Burus Koe,

30

1784

Sidney Frederick McDonnell..

10

1785

Jurs Christian Nielsen,

►

July

24

1786

William Harrower,

24

1787

Hugh Gilmour Robinson,

25

1788

William Gibson Pitcairn,

25

1789

Dac. Maclean Scott...

August

5

1790

William Crosbie,

1791

Malcolm Aubrey Chill,

1792

་་

15

1793

18 1794

Arthur Edward Fraser, Edward Gostling,

20 1795

20

September 3

1796 1797 8 1798

12

1799

18

1800

October

1802

14

1803

14 1804

23 1805

30 1806

James Moir Galbreath,

31

1807

Joseph Edward Brown,

31

1808

>

James Black,

November

3

1809

5

1810

5

1811

25

Frank McIntyre,

5

1812

瞬瞬

Fred Brandt,

1813.

!

6

1814

.-

13

1815

17 1816

John Halkett,

22

1817

29

1818

!

December

1

1819

1820

William Gladstone Rice, Robert Wilson Tavlor,

3

1821

1822

དྷྭ་

11

1823

11 1824

John McGillineray.

18

1825

22

1826

George Herbert Mann,

23

1827

23 1828

24 1829

--

24 1830

:

24

1831

30 1832

,

31 1833

2

William Henry Buchanan Black,

Thomas McCormack,

George Chisholm Southron,

Alexander Anderson,

Thomas McColgan,

George Alexander Miller, William Auld.......

Walter Michael Mesney, Carl Johan Thorse, Thomas Henry Lishman,

David Ezekiel Ellis.

James Cameron Murray,

Duncan MacGillineray Milson. James Campbell,

David Hill Young,

Lawrence John Knudsen. Maguns Linklater,

James Budgen.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 20th February, 1903.

1st Class Engineer.

2nd

2nd

2nd

ཋ་

2nd 2nd

-

སཾ ནཾ

2nd

First Mate.

་་

2nd Class Engineer. 2nd

1st

1st Mate. Master.

1st Class Engineer. Master.

2nd Class Engineer. 2nd..

1st Mate.

2nd Class Engineer.

2nd

19

1st Mate.

66

2nd Class Engineer.

1st Mate.

2nd Mate (Renewal. Master.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

1 1801

William Alfred Hudson,.

Albert Edgar Clement, Denimock Barkworth, Harry Flashman............. Alfred John Lindberg, Nigel Keath Bennett, George Alexander Forsyth, James Greig Matheson Yuill, Patrick Martin,

William Henry Clough,

Guy Anderson,

Frank Walker...

•

Master.

1st Mate.

1st

2nd Class Engineer. 2nd

1st Mate.

Master (Renewal). 2nd Class Engineer. 2nd

1st Mate.

Master.

2nd Class Engineer. Master.

2nd Class Engineer.

1st Mate.

2nd Class Engineer. Master.

1st Mate.

2nd Class Engineer. 1st Mate.

2nd Mate (Renewal). 2nd Class Engineer. Master.

2nd Class Engineer.

2nd

2nd

""

""

2nd

"

2nd

2nd

•

17

...

274

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 103.

　　　Information having been received that Manila is now free from Cholera, His Excellency the Governor in Council is pleased to rescind the Proclamation No. 2 of the 7th April, 1902, declaring that port to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails, and the Proclamation is hereby rescinded.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 104.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 18th March, 1903, for the supply of the undermentioned Boots for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :-

31 Pairs of Boots for Inspectors.

More or less!

60 136

Do. Do.

for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters. for Coolies.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, " Beaconsfield."

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 105.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 18th March, 1903, for the supply of the undermentioned Summer Clothing for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :-

More or less

68 Suits White Uniform for Inspectors.

124 Suits Khaki or White Drill for Foremen and Overseers.

272 Suits White Drill for Coolies.

38 Helmets and Puggaries for Foremen and Overseers. 13 Oiled Rain Coats for Inspectors.

56

Do. for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 81.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 9th March, 1903, for the limewashing of infected premises within the City of Victoria, and the villages of Hung Hom, Kow- loon Point and Yaumati, during the remainder of the year ending 31st December, 1903.

　　The Contractor will be required to supply all material and to limewash the walls of the yard, any partitions left standing, and both sides of the staircasing.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five Dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted. For full particulars, apply at the office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

Beaconsfield."

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 106.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

275

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM

No. 51.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA,

18th February, 1903.

LABUAN.-VICTORIA HARBOUR. The red buoy marking the telegraph cables has been removed.

A COALING PIER with a depth of 25 feet L. W. S. has been constructed to westward of present pier.

Chart No. 947, 2109, C.S.D. Vol. II, 161, Supp. 6, Light List Part VI, 1902, No. 554,

BUSUANGA ISLAND.-A shoal with 4 to 8 fathoms on it, about one third of a mile in diameter.

Highest point of High (Dimipak) Island, N 52 E.

19

Haycock (Malajon) Island, S 54 E.

Discoloured water was sighted to westword of this shoal.

Chart 967, 2577, 943, 2661в, C.S.D. Vol. II, page 290, E. Arch. Vol. I, page 79.

SUBIG BAY.-GRANDE ISLAND.-A fixed white light is exhibited from a mast 190 feet above sea level visible

6 miles.

Chart No. 2669, 2577, 2661B, C.S.D. Vol. II, page 314, E. Arch. Vol. I, page 57, Light List Part VI, 1902, 622▲.

Government of the Straits Settlements.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral.

Information has been received from the Consul-General for the Netherlands that a white Buoy with revolving white light, period 10 sec. light 10 sec. dark has been placed off Batu Berhenti Reef in 10 fathoms of water, visible five miles.

Bearings-

East Corner of Pulo Sambu to West Corner Blakang Padang,...

Raffles Light to Pyramid on West Corner of St. John's Island,

...59° 27'

SINGAPORE, 2nd February, 1903.

70° 57'

A. H. BOLDERO, Acting Master Attendant,

Straits Settlements.

276

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 107.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretany

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage pissengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Netherlands India.

Singapore.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salied or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped as this port. Also it is temporarily

　　　　　　　　　　at prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 84.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Bowen Road will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No.1,679.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 129 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 85.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　The following Lot of Crown Lan at Causeway Bay will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1993, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1,680.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 131 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 86.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Kowloon Tong will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 133 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 18th February, 1903.

Address.

278

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 27th February, 1903.

Address

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Aboo Mian.

Anna Wong, Miss Ayres, H. M. Affat, Alex. Adamsen, Miss

O. H. Acheson, H. S. Arlair, J. Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Alva, S. G.

Allan. Wm.

Adam. Mrs. L. D.

Ashton, P. G.

Ablong, J.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, J. N.

Ah Choy

Abercromby, A. Acum. Miss

　　Adams, C. R. Ainsworth, S. C. Ayres, W. R.

Bales. H. Bartlett. H. Boker. Prof. E. E. Benn,ng, Mr. Bride, E. L.

Brent. Rev. C. H. Blanch, Miss Boyd, R. P. Biges, Miss Violet Beauchamp, J. Barnes, J. S. Bonnechaux. J.

1 pc.

Despland, Daunbery, II. Deysher. F. S. D'Abbeville, R. Den Wel Edel

Heere Ditmar, W. de Dowson. Wm. Davis, Miss

De Noil, Miss Vera Dean, Mis.

De Yap, O. L. Deshler. Miss L. Desalvo. Char. Drury, J. Denney, A.

Earl, H. H. Eyra, E. Esposto, M. Esynolds, J. E. B. S. 22 Eddy. W. G.

Fischer, Con. G. Forster, Capt.

W. L. Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Wm. C. Ford, Mrs. R. A.

!

1

Izidorne, K.

1

Johnson, E. M. Johnston. C. Janin, Mon.

James, Fred. Josselyn, Miss E. Johnson, J. Jew, W. M. Johnston, T. C. James, Rev. F. Jones. Chas. C. Joyce, C. M. Jumal Deen

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F. Korchett, (). Koba, T. W.

Kettner, Dr. A. H‚¦

Kyle, D. M.

Kelpatrich, R. Krogh, John. Keen, H. Kolf, Heibert, Kelly, M. S. Koppel, M. Keegan & Ro-

sencrantz

Nasbet, Capt.R.N. Nedobity, A.

Neil, A.

Nakata, J. Nelson. Miss M.

Noor Mahomed

1 pc.

1 Schulm, B.

Sambuc, Mon.

Ch. II.

Strickland, P.

1

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Scaduto, G.

14 pc.

Norris, R. C.

Smyth, Sydney

1

Nicol. Miss M.

Schuh, S.

Silva, M.

Smith, S.

3

Stelting, J.

Ong Kum Outsuka, S. Omoto, Mrs. O'Donnell. P.

Phillips. R. D. Pieters, Rev. A. A. Pearsou, Mrs. Ch.

l'ettet, J. D.

Pooles, F. S.

Peters, A.

pc.

Pearson, Char E.

Palmer, Pte. H.

Pink, S. S. Peters, Max Peillon, Lazard Pettick, T. E. Patterson, S. J. Page, E. G.

Pantin, Miss M.

Smyth, G. O. Smith, Miss N. Stonpe, H. Sands, Capt. Geo. Solomon, L. P. Strelkoff, Esq.

Tong Sing Thallon, F. N. Tate, F.

Tweedy, C. B.

1

Taggart, Dr. C. C. 1 pc. Thaoomul

Nandhirain Takanashi, M. Trew, G. H. M. Thompson, J. S.

PC The Agent of the

Con-

Clerks densing Co.

Taylor, Mrs. Wm.

1

Thomas, J. W.

Threlfell, R. E.

Tunner, F. M.

1

Goldman, I. Gray, W. E.

Buchanan, W.

Burns, T.

Blum, Joseph

Braithwaite, Geo.

Browne, N.

Greer. Wm.

Bramwell, W. H.

pc.

Gaume, Mon.

Blackwood, Tom

pe

Graves, Geo. Coe.;

Bonnet, F.

Bessonean. J.

Baxter, Mrs.

Cumming, W. D.

Clark, H.

Clifford, Char.

Crawley, Esq.

Carre, Mon.

Cohen, Mrs. Sarab

Clay, Mrs. A. M.

Gold. Mrs James Great Northern Express & Co. Gondas. Mon. D. Groundwater, Mrs Goitia. Sra. Dna.P. Grant. G. ('. L.

Gaston, F. Gower. H. Grant. G. C. L. Grosjers. A.

pc.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

Lecogne. J.

Lee, Rutton Loughnan, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Linn. Miss Hazel

Le Garrec, Mon. Lewis, Ida I. Lassen. P. M. Livingston, B. Larnach, D. Lebrun, H.

Liblain. Mon.

Lasell, J. M. Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart. Capt. Lasfen. P. M.

Moore, Wm.

1 pk.

Mason. Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B. ¦

Roberts, A. G. Riddell, W. B.

Ritchell, C. B. Remedios, E. R. Robinson, Mrs. Regg, C.

Rizzini, Alfredo

Rhodes, Thos. Richardson, Mrs

J. C. Rae, Alice Redmond, J. Rollins, E. G.

Rellman, Dr. Roberts, G. Roza, I. C.

Ruggiri. Mr. Rouget, Mon. Rappapori, M. Reynolds, J. Risoc, A.

Hamilton. Mr.

& Mrs.

Hale, Frank

Hawkes. G. A.

Hurley. Mrs. M.R.;

Harley. Mrs. N. F.|1 pc.

Chapman, A.

Crawford. W. A.

Connell, C. C.

pc.

Collora, A. C.

Chastenet, H.

Clark, W. W.

Corvisat, Baron

1 tel.

Hately, R. O.

Clark, W.

Henry, Maria

Christie, D.

Horne. F. W.

Camps, A.

Henecy, Mrs. C.

1

Hamilton, J. N.

Henry, J. O.

Holmes, Mrs. J. H

Cattaneo, J. Cameron, Mrs.

J. D. M. Christie. S. P. Chew, W. R. Courant, H. Coleaux, H. Clark, Miss N. Clara-Conhu,

Mad. Chew. Miss B. Cox, Mrs.

Cox, S. M.

Costa. E. F. de

Houpe, W. W. Hicks, Miss E. Hyndman, H. J. Handrup. Mr. Hayter. L.

Hooker. Mrs. O.M.

Hooper, H. S.

pkt.

Horsfield. H,

Hobday, Don. E.

Heartwell. 1.

Høgg, E. S.

Marcaida, M.

Meikleham. Char.

Messer, Capt. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel McMillan, Alex. Meal, Miss L. MacAlister, H. Meyers, M. Mussen, S. P. May, P. B.

Murray. Dr. H, V.

McCulloch, Miss M

Matthews, W. J.

McKechene, Wm.

Morgan. F.

Maher, D.

Miles, Capt. E. T.

pc. McCarthy, E. J.

Martin, José

Martin, R. R. Marks. W. H.

Mason, Capt. II.L. Murray. E. H. McIntyre, Capt.

Thos. C'.

..

Seidner, A. Siqueira, Mad, M.{ Sheriff, Mrs.

Upton, T. M.

5

1

Van Griethuy-

pc.

sen, C. J. Vanghin, W. E. Valenza, M. A.

1

1261d

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk. Wooley, Ed.

10 Wilkinson, W. J.

Wood, H. B.

Walker, W. B.

Wood, Mrs. Nillie 1 pc.

Wakakawa, N.

Wilbur, E. H.

Wenyon, W.

Walker, C. R. S. Whiteway, Mrs.

Watson, W.

Wood, Miss E. M. Wenyon, W. F, Wakefield, Mrs.

G. E. William, Mrs. F.

Williams, E. G.

Wilson, Miss R.

Wittenberski,

Stuart, K. G.

Smith, R. A.

Shum, Li A.

Stafford, H. I.

Sainty, Capt.

Sparry, Geo.

Spreler, Gilbert

pc.

3

Souza, J. D.

Schaub, F. G.

2

St. Clair, C. L.

pc.

G

Snyder, Mrs. F. T.

Strapes, K.

1 pc.

Silvester, Mrs.

Stewart, Dr. E.

St. John Mrs. R.N.] Schmidt, G.

D. E. Whiteway. Miss

Zamoni, Prof.

NOTE. - bk." meaus ·book." "ps."" mean parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet..'

2

1

1

1

1 pc.

1

1 pc.

Papers.

Address.

Anid. Dr.

R.

Fielding

Andrew, Mrs.

1

Ainsworth, Mrs.

Aitken. A.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 27th February, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Dharwar, (Ship). Davis, Char. K. Drake, Char. M.

Hallifax. E. R. Hokoku, Marni

(S.S.) Hakam. Singh. Hooper, II. S.

Nur Hahi

Neel, Miss L. D.

PeNishijima, R.

Nippon Yusen

Kaisha.

pe.

Sultan Khan Sanborn. Mrs. F.G.

1 pe. Smith, S.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Badish Chren

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Barnes, J. S.

Bandel, Mon.René

Bando. T.

1 pc.

Bosel. Dieu (S.S.)

Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bessoncau. J. Bridle, J.

Barker. E. M.

Carmarthenshi-

re. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

D. W.

Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

Taba

Colora, A. C. Chastenet. Mon.

H.

Chitose, (H.IJ.

　　　　S.S.) Crowthyer,

　　　　　Miss Miller. Chong Yuen

Dennison, Evn. Deguin, Mon,

Ezekiel, A. R. Ellis, Hayne Endicott, Mrs. Ì

H. B. Emerson. H. P.

Frankel, Char. W. Fahey, J. J. S. Florence, P. Flanigan. Hon.

P. L.

Golkundo, S.S. Gerber, Otto Gibbon, Capt.

E. H. Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J. Gaschwind. R. M.

1 pc. Hours, Mrs.

Howe, H. R. Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin Hajee Ahmud

Isukamoto, 1. Ikonmor, Euny Isa Sing

Jacob B. Jacob Jackson, Dr. L. C.; Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kavanaugh, H. J. Keltner. A. K. E. Kingsbury, E. H. Kamko. Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss

Lewis, M. C. C. Lowe, F. H.

Moulton, W. J. Mauer. Jean.

Mitchell, Dr. G. L. Mercedes (S. S.) Maher, Dan.

1

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A. Hilton, O. H.

McMoling, I.

Howlett, Dr.

Thomas

1

Nehee Ali

O'Leary, T. S. Osten, C. V.

Pierre, Auto- nine S.S. Pren, S.S. Paun Sing Pierson, Miss

Lonla Passed Assist. Surgeon, M. K. Johnson U.S.U.

1 pc. Power, Jas.

Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed

Rodgers &

Houston Riva, Dr. Eugenio Renben, Meyer į

Deeloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A. Roys. J. II.

Shuader, T. Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry

hrager, A. Stapelfedt, M.

Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs. Mowbrey Tamura, M. Takamura. Mr. Takahara, Mr. S.

U.S.S. Brooklyn

U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.S. Solace U.s.s. Rantan U.S.C.T. Pronto U.S.T. Sherman

Van Bergen, R. Vietoria. Mr.

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A. Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W.

Y Dai

Zharwar (Ship)

pc.

*

pc.

pe.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 27th February, 1903.

Abdoola & Coy., E. H. A Po, Miss

Ah N'g,-2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Abdul Kadir.

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

Abdullah, I.P.C. 541.

Bracter Hy-Hobart, (Dead

Letter)

Bradley Helene-Lyons.

(Dead Letter)

　　　　Barnes Sarah Martha Brown, H. A.

Boutalis, K.

Bessie Hongkong-To Ella

Tate, San Francisco. (Returned Letter). Bhola, Singh, I.P.C. 717.

Coal Mining Co., Ltd., (The

Manager) Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

(Le Directeur) Cah Ying Coy. Calder, R. Connell, M. J.

Chinese Eastern Railway

Coy. Charlton, C. Magus Corfield, E.

Courant Mons. Henry. (3) Charles, Condensing Com.

pany (The Agent).

Cox, Mrs.

Courellemont. Mons. G, Chazalon, Mons. A.

David. Mr.

David, P. I. David. Mons. Doularam Roopehand. Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazurc, Mrs. Suzane.

Esmaljee, A.,-28, Gage Street, Hongkong, (Dead Letter) Echaferia, R. S.

E. Fung.

Fom Kee, Klang,

Letter)

Freckmann Emil. Frankel, C. W. Failleur, Mons.

Farne Francis Henry. Farrell. O.

(Dead

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter) Gangaram Gilson, E. L.

Graves, George C. Grünberg, Max.

Hr. Ali Baksh--Amritzar,

(Dead Letter)

Hing, C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter)

Hup Shain-Rangoon, (D. Lillie, Mrs. J. J.

L. 0.)

Hooker, Mrs. Ollie

Hira Singh,

Hooper, H. S. (6)

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter) Hirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim,

I.P.C. 594

Jesus, C. A., Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonnean (2) Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Kajima & Co.

Kala Singh, Watchman

Kwong Fok Woo,--Singa-

pore, (Dead Letter) Kakutaro Wakaki Kahman, I.P.C.

Kennison, Mrs. E. G. Kolf, Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter).

Kelly M. S. Kraynhop, Willy.

Lakhoo c/o 10th Bombay

Infantry Lacoste Albert Lud Voigt & Co. Lambert, R. W.

Martino R. de (Commau-

deur), (2)

Meihoji, Kingoro Masselin, Mons.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. (3) Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.) Mendham, C. F.

Michels, A.

Mahmat

Miller, Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla, A. E.

Nozaki, K. Ng Dip

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dead L. 0.)

Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pearson, J. H.

Pratt A. Charles. (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel.

Rabichosfky, Leon Rappaport (2) Riva, Dr. Eugenio, (3) Rumjahu-Shanghai (Dead

Letter) Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's College, H'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2)

Rouget. J., (2) Reece, J. F.

Schnur Carl

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter)

Seiboth, Dn. Juan Safford, H. T.

Sasson, Mrs. Frida

Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co.

Smyth, G. O.

See, Thos. A.

Sauta, N.

Sykes, S. E.

Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter) Turner, H. M.

Terajima, Ominey. Tajiro.

Usni

Valenza, M. A.

Wynne, T. R.

Williamson, T. H. (2) Wilmson, H.

Wilson, C. H, V. Whiteley, E. A. P. (2) Wessel, Mrs. S. Wandres, F.

Yau A Sau Yamada, Young,

Letters.

| Paers.

279

280

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Dean, Mrs.

Lamont Donald

Marit, Mrs.

Javarmull Tejumully & Co. Livingston, William

Phillips, Pvt. W. G.

Redrigues, Mons.

Sutton, L.

Sparks. James Shaw William.

Sellers, Mons. E.

3.S.Alcinons,

"

S.S. "Andrèe Rickmers,"

Ship "Alice,"

S.S. "Canton River,"

S.S. Ching Wo,"

S.S."Hyson,"

i

S.S. Kong Chan,'

Italian Man of War

Piemonte,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs.

Italian Cruiser

Bark "Rose,

Puglio,"

French Man of War" Redoutable," S.S."Shantung,'

E. Von Frankenberg,

S.S.

R. Morgan.

W. Bulman.

Smith & Moore.

B. A. dos Santos. .Comando.

Shantung."

S.S.Shansing." S.S. Tremont,"

R. Nave.

.Peter Petersen. (3)

Lerouge.

H. S. Clifton. (2) .Captain Quail.

F. J. B. Richards. Dr. P. R. Brenton.

G

S.S. Benlarig,"

S.S. Bjorn," S.S. " Coptic," S.S. Chingtu,"

S.S. Chusan,

S.S. "Coplic, S.S. Doric,"

S.S. Eastern,'

S.S. Elita, Nossack,'

S.S. Guthrie,'

S.S. "Gaelic,". S.S." Gaelic," S.S. Haitan," S.S. Hailoong,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

W. B. T. Smith. .Capt. Christensen.

Capt. John H. Rinder. Wm. Beaton Brown. ‚A. G. Gladdish.

Wm. T. Blackmore. D. Beair.

..Capt. Winthrop Ellis. .Capt. Hans Bruhn. ..A. Singleton.

...John Morrison.

C. R. Tyson.

..B. Taylor.

William McKecherie.

•

S.S.Hongkong Maru' S.S. Indrasamha," S.S. Lai Sang," S.S.Mercedes," S.S. Mercedes.' S.S. Protens." S.S. Pak Ling," S.S. Pak Ling," S.S.Shantung," S.S."Shantung, H.M.S. Thethis,' S.S. Tại Sang, $.S.Thales. S.S.Tetartos,"

·

"

.Capt. Filmer. E. E. Madge. W. Murdock.

.Capt. R. J. Carter. ...Mrs. R. J Carter. .N. C. S. Krabbe. .A. C. Smart. .Chief Engineer. .Capt. Quail.

H. S. Clifton. W. Ledgard. ...G. Anderson.

Allshorn. ..Friedrich Lau.

Address.

Aphrodeta Ayr

Baltimare

Boieldien

Calliopi

Calcutta

Culumbia. Carmarthenshire,

Dromed Duneline

Envy

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 27th February, 1903.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Eclipse

5

Firth of Dornoch

3

Gance

1

Kwong Thai Kirkcubright-

shire Kamor King, Tchiao.

Lombardia

Heathfield (Bq.)

1

:

Huygin

Huron,

Melbourne

Melita

Monadnark

Mathilde

Johanna

4

I Mercedes

Kian Yang

Kaital

} Noorany

Netherland

Letters.

| Papers.

رکت

- 2

1

:

:-

Address,

Oropesa

Osaka

Ohellafore

Penarth Palgrave Pierre Antonine

Repton Ranga Reynolds

Rose Rasbainich

Ras Rowa

Sual

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

| Letters.

l'apers.

28

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

S. M. S. Shasi State of Maine Saint Hugo

Taiping Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Wakool

I pe

1

Zampȧ Zabiyakı

post card."

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

.London,....

Dead Letters, &c.-27th February, 1903.

1 Letter.

No. 173 Bow Road, Bow,

London,

2 Letters.

Canton,..

1 Letter.

Sandgate,

Southsea,

Addinall, T. A. J. G.

Alexander, John

Allpress, Mrs.

Andrews, Mrs. Asher, S. G.

Ayrton, G. H.

Ball, Mrs.

Beatty, Hugh

London, W. Loudou, Smethwick,

.Sydenham, S.E.

.Co Butterfield & Swire, Hong-

Hautup, C.

Hawkes, Hannah. Heath, Miss R.

Hembert, Davies & Co. Hewitt, Mrs.

Hewlett, Miss L..............

"

Hewlett, Mrs.

1

2 Letters.

1 P. Card.

Hill, Mrs...

i Letter.

2 Letters.

Hewlett, & Sons

Hoijem. Maurice....

Hunt, Mr.

Huuter. Miss Jessie

Ingles, Miss

Ives, Mrs. A.

Letter.

Iron, Mrs.

1

"

I

1

1 P. Card.

Edinburgh,

Bennett, Thomas........

Mill St. Hauts,

Bertnam, Mrs. E.

Jersey,

1

Bird, Mr.

Queen's Hotel, Kowloon,

I

99

Blake, Mrs.

}

•

Body, Miss M..

Plymouth,.

Body, W.

Plymouth,

Bonnett, Mademoiselle Marie Paris,

Borgate, Mrs.

.Bangkok,

Boulton, Cpl. (R.G.A.)

kong,

Bowles, Mr. & Mrs.

Quarry Hill Leeds,

Bowman, A. S.

St. Johns Canada,

1 Letter.

Bown, Mr.

Boyd, Mrs.

Brailey, Miss M.

Breach, Gunner A.

Breading, Mrs. P.

.Rondebosch, South Africa,.

Dover,

1

A

}

""

.Plymouth,

1

29

Buhlmann, Mrs. B.

Burley, Mrs. W.

Butcher, Hariy

Caffrey, Mrs. M.

.56 Coy. R. G. A. Bloemfon-

.Llandudno, North Wales,

H.M.S. Pembroke," Ports-

Jackson, Miss A..

Jackson, Mrs. J. S James, H.

Jennings, Boml. Ed.

Joha Greenless & Son... Jones, Miss II. M.

Joseph, Mrs R.

Hongkong, .Broadway Cardiff,

1

281

1 Letter.

.New Cross, London, S.E

Lyon,... Dartford,

1

1

1

.Burton Cresent, S. E. Burton Cresent, S.E. Bristol,

Peckham,

Canton,

& I Photo.

1 Letter.

.་

1

1 Letter,

& 1 Packet.

1 Letter.

1

1

Hongkong,

27

Blackpool,

1 Letter.

Holloway Loudon, N.

1

Macao,

1

Coventry,

1

London, S.W.

..Singapore,.

Nottingham,

K. Battery, R. H. A. Sialkot

India,

1

1

"

""

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

Birmingham,

1

27

Passenger S.S.

Sachsen,"

Hongkong,

+"

Singapore,.

1

tein, O. R. C.

22

Kalanter, Miss Genigs

""

1

Singapore,.

1

Kellaway, A.

Brandon, Canada,

I

.Canton,

""

Kelly, Mrs. J. C.

Linlithgow,

1

Bulbeck, C.

""

Kerfoot, John

Hongkong.

"

mouth,

Kern & Sandoz

;"

Plymouth,

29

Burville, E.

..Outario, Canada,

1

.S.S. "

Anchises," Batavia,.

I

.London, E. C.

1

Callow, Mrs. Mona.

Pelham, Nr. Melbourne,

.R. E. Hongkong,.

Layton, Miss

King, Mrs.

Kingsmill,

Kugler, S. Jones

Lacy, Miss Lizzie Larkin, Miss A.

Manchostar,

Southsea,

West Kirby,

H.M.S." Hood," Malta,

.Liverpool,

.Burley Village, Leeds.

1

•

1

"

Buxton,..

1

Toulouse France,

1

Lee, Madame Van der

Amsterdam,

1 Card.

H.M.S." Alacrity," Hongkong, 1

"

Legna, Creste

.S.S.

Salamanca,'

London,

Singapore,.

1

E.C.

11

1 Letter.

. Paris,

་་

Lett, W.

Chisman, Miss

Clapson, W.

Clarkson, H. A.

Clifford, C.

Bournemouth,

1 Letter,

Lewis, E.

Fulham London, S. W. Newport,

1 Photo.

1 Letter. &

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

Savanre. Canada,.

Cargill, Lte. S. T.

Casale, Madame Louise

Castle, C.

Chamberlain, Miss M. N.

Chenet, Mr et Mme.

Christiansen, Frk Magda ...Christiana, Norway,

Collins, Mrs. F. G.

Conday, Mrs.

Cortis, I.

Court, Mrs.

Coombes, Mrs...

Culpeek, G...

Darley, Miss P.

Dobson, Alfred

H.M.S." Ajax," Chatham,

Hongkong,

Durban, South Africa,

& 1 Photo.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

"1

19

...Astor House, Shanghai,

Prince Roch, Plymouth,.

I

Upper Edmonton,

1

""

1

2 Letters,

1 Letter.

1

73

Southsea,

Upper Holloway, London,

Near Bulwell, Nottingham, London. N.

Outwood, Near Wakefield

Davis, Miss Edith

Dodd, Miss E.

Harberton Ford,

Drixholl, Miss Hanoria

......

Cork,

Duncanson, Miss N.

Bognor Sussex,.

Dyer, G.

Dykes, Mrs. H.

Earwickes, Miss C. Easton, Miss Eckersbey, R. Ellis & Co., C. F. Elliss. Miss J. Ely, Miss

Evansome, Miss M. Everett, S. B.

Fitzmaurice, Miss L. E.

　　　　　　Forbes, Miss... Ford, Miss H.

Bitterne,

Herne Hill, London, S. E. Earlsfield, London, S, W, Holloway. Loudon,

Tettenhall, Wowethington............ London,

St. Lukes, London, E. C.

Knottingley, York,.

Plymouth,

H.M.S." Severn," Harwich,. Westgate-on-sea,

Fulham, London.

London, S. W.

Lumsden, Mrs. Alexander ...Glasgow,

Mackintosh, D. H.

Madame, C. P. 25 Malterigs, Apolinar Marshall, Mrs. F. B. Massey, Miss

Masters. Mrs.

McIntyre, Alex

London, W.

Bruyeres France,

Veracruz, Mexico,

1

27

1

་

1 Paper.

Chuzenchi, Nr. Nikko, Japan. 2 Letters.

.Londod, E C.

Birmingham,

Yokohama,

.Croydon,

Eninburgh,

Milward, Mrs. Muir, George

Mullins, Miss Beatrice Murdharst, Mrs. G.

Murphy. William A. Nable. Edward.. Neil, Mrs.

London, N.W.

Passenger, S.S. "Kiautschau,"

1 Letter.

1

22

""

1

"

"

""

Singapore,

Belfast,

1

Melbourne,

1

Motherwell,

Suffolk,

2 Letters.

Capetown, S. Africa,

I P. Card.

1 Letter.

Liverpooi,

1

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เ

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1

1

21

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

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3 Letters.

1 Letter.

1

2 Letters.

Olive, Hugh.. Outing, Miss

Padden, Edward Page, E.

Page, Robt.

Payne, Miss Ada Payne, Geo W. Peake, Miss A. Peoples, A.

Peters Miss Elisabeth..

Phipps, Miss L.

London,

Bombay,

Norwich,

Hornsey London, N.

Birmingham,

Bow, London,

Islandmagee,

Grimmen Vor. Pomern Ger-

many,

South Farnborough,

Niven, J. Lang

""

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

Fox, Miss Ada

　　　　　Freres, V. J. Fry, Louis

　　　　　Gallagher, Pte. H. Gavino, Maria G. Gedrath, Otto

Geo. Scrutton & Co.

Germain, J.

Gilson, Monsieur,

Gisolanio, Ermida de

Gooding, G. C.

..London, S. W.

... Paris,

New port,

British Field Force South Africa, 1

Hongkong,

Bromley,

1

Bombay,

}

R. N. Hospital, Malta,

1

"

Paris,

1

Napoli, Ptaly,

2 P. Cards.

Hounslon..

1 Letter.

}

Gracey, Mis.

Gray. Mrs. Henry

Green, Mr.

Green, Mr.

Gregson, Miss Vivian

Griffiths, E.

Grist, B. E.

Queen's Hotel, Kowloon,

..Londoy, W. C..

Menelaus, Hongkong,

A.S. Pinesuey," Hongkong,

London, W. C..

I. M. Customs, Shanghai,

Walworth, London, S. E.

1 Letter.

2 Letters.

1

P. Card.

1 Letter.

} Letter.

Pierre Dexony..

Pario.

1

Platt, John

Durban,

"

Porter, W.

Stratford,

Pentney, Mrs.

Woodford,

Radcliffe, Mrs. P. Rankin, D.

Vancouver,

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1 1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

Hongkong.

""

Rose, C. A.

Reeves, Miss Annie Recus, W. T. Richter, Alwine

Roberts, Mrs. A. G. Rooks Mrs.

Rossillon, Monsieur

Russell, John

Sadber, Mrs.

.Hongkong,

.Kentish Town,.

Safe Purse Dept. 135A,

1

.Fulham London, S.W.

Salsbury Coust, Flat Street,

London, E.C.

Shanghai,

Handsworth, Birmingham,.

1

1

Hamburg,....

1 Letter.

& 2 P. Card.

Preston Paignton,

Devonport,

Singapore,

Lefao,

Letter.

1

1 ""

1

23

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Grove, George.

Shanghai,

Habemehts, G.

Hongkong,

1

Schneider, T N.

Hadden, G.

...Shanghai,

1

Sebas Monsieur,

Hall, Dr. J. Andrew

Hongkong,

2 Letters.

Hammer, R.

Hamburg,

1 Letter.

Serra Mr.

Hanson, (AB), G.

Harding. Miss K.

Harris, No. 1429 Gunner

Harvey, H. D. Hatherley, Miss L.

...H.M.S."Dasher," Chatham,..

1

...London,

1

Short, Mr.

A. Hongkong,

Hongkong,

.Landport,

1

Siddons, Mrs.

1

Silva. L. da

Segrave Miss

Shackley Daniel

Siaux, Monsieur Jean.

Hongkong,

.London, S.W.

Hongkong,

Liverpool, Hongkong,

...

Saigon,

.Leicester,

.Peel St. 15 Hongkong,

""

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

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1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

282

Slator, Mrs. Smith. Miss E.. Smith (AB) W.

Squire, J. R.

Steel, Miss L.

Stollard, Miss

Stickland, Mrs, C. H.

Sui Ki.

Swain, Mrs. Ruth

Taker, John...

Tansom. Mrs.

Taylor, J.

Miyanoshita Sagami, Japan,

1

.Peckham,

.. Macao,

Simons Town,

Liverpool,

Portsmouth,

..London, E.

2 Letters.

Thompsou, H. J.

H.M.S.

"Pembroke,"

Chat-

ham,

1 Letter.

Dartford,

:>

Kensington, W.

1

Slough. Bucks

1 Photo.

Turner, Mrs.

? Letters.

1 Letter.

London,..

Thorne, Mrs.

Trimlestown, Lord

Tuck, Miss E.

Tweedie, Mrs.

Tyler. Mrs. C. Vitali, Mrs. Waling, George Walker, Mrs.

South Kensington, Sussex,

.Sliema, Malta

.Cospiena Malta,

.Brighton Sussex,..

& 1 Photo.

Passenger. Empress of Japan,'

Hongkong,

　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the address es einnot be found, or have been refused. within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

Dead Letters, &c.-Continued.

Walker. Miss Evelyn Wardell, A.

Dublin, Liverpool, .H.M.S.

1 P. Card. I Letter.

"Pembroke,"

Cha-

tham,

1 Letter.

Warner, Mr. Warner. Miss N.

Hongkong,

.Glasgow.

Warreu, Capt. Watson, H. G. Weeden, Mr. Wheler, Madame.. Whitworth, E. W. Wilhelm & Co. William Stamp Co. Williams, Miss A.

Williams, Miss C.. Wills Mrs. W.

Wilson, Miss

Wilson. 1741 Segt. Major

Thomas

Clapham London, S.W. Penge London, S.E. Mewmarket Cambs,. Bermonsey,

1 Letter.

1 Photo. 1 Letter

I

,*

Nikko Japan. ... Secunderabad India, London, N. W.

Hongkong,

Higheross Tottenham, Rangoon,

Stamford Hill, London, N. Ranelagh Dublin.

West Bromwich,

Plymouth, .Cheltenham.

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

South Africa,

1

Winch, S..

Wright, Mrs.

Xavier, C. A. P.

de Zwemer. Miss N.

Strood Kent Bayswater, Yokohama,

J

Yap, Mrs. Olimpia Loching

Hongkong,

2 Letters.

"

1 Letter.

If not claimet

General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

283

憲示第六 十 三號

H 政使司梅

論事照得現奉

督憲札開本部堂於本年二月初六日會同 議政局員按照一千八 百九十九年第十二條則例第三欸即在一千元,零二年四月十五 日按該條則例所立之章程曾於是年四月二十四日經錄登在第二 百五十六憲者該則例今有關沙第五號第九號之丈量地段即 將四至明白開列於下等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆 湖 知爲此特示

一百三十六對 以上之靴所取或多或少不等所有投票均在本署 截限期收至西歷本年三月十八日即禮拜三正十止如欲領禁 格式可赴本署: 取另欲知詳細考前赴潔凈衙門請示可也凡投 票之人必要有財庫作按銀二十五圓之 單呈獻方准落票倘該 批准其人不肯承辦或違悞則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低 任由

號

月

國家棄取或網棄不取亦可等因此合出小 諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

二十六日示

憲示第一百零五 輔政使司梅

篇

北至將軍澳海灣 東至同上 南至第三號丈量地段 西自男谷 上棚至深坎灣第六七八九號界石

第五號丈量地向界

第九號丈量地世界地

佈政使司梅

曉爺現本

西北角及正北自馬騮山谷之坑紅色之界石起打直線經過有 M.R.字樣刊刻第三號第四號第五號第六號第七號第八號之界 至第九號有M.R.字樣刊刻之第九號界石此坑之水流入將軍澳之 海灣者 西至第三號丈量地段 東至第五號丈量地段 千九百零三年

月東

说事儿奉

督憲札開招人投票承辦下開潔凈衙門所需之衣物 計開

幫辦白號衣六十八套 管工斜文布或白號衣一百二十四套 役白號衣二百七十二套 管工帽及帽帶三十八件 幫辦油雨 衣十一件 管工及通事洲雨衣五十六件 上列衣物或多或少不 等所有票怡在本署收截限期收至西歴本年三月十八日卽禮拜 三日正午上如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯作按鈕二十五圓之 收單 呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其財庫作按銀入官 各票價列低昂任由

初六日示

憲示第 1 百雰四號

督憲札開招人投票承辦下開潔凈衙門所需之靴

計開

國家棄或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示諭爲此特示

幫辦靴三十一對 總管工管工及通事所用之靴六十對 工役靴

一千九百零三年

11

月

二十六日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

283

憲示第六 十 三號

H 政使司梅

論事照得現奉

督憲札開本部堂於本年二月初六日會同 議政局員按照一千八 百九十九年第十二條則例第三欸即在一千元,零二年四月十五 日按該條則例所立之章程曾於是年四月二十四日經錄登在第二 百五十六憲者該則例今有關沙第五號第九號之丈量地段即 將四至明白開列於下等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆 湖 知爲此特示

一百三十六對 以上之靴所取或多或少不等所有投票均在本署 截限期收至西歷本年三月十八日即禮拜三正十止如欲領禁 格式可赴本署: 取另欲知詳細考前赴潔凈衙門請示可也凡投 票之人必要有財庫作按銀二十五圓之 單呈獻方准落票倘該 批准其人不肯承辦或違悞則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低 任由

號

月

國家棄取或網棄不取亦可等因此合出小 諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

二十六日示

憲示第一百零五 輔政使司梅

篇

北至將軍澳海灣 東至同上 南至第三號丈量地段 西自男谷 上棚至深坎灣第六七八九號界石

第五號丈量地向界

第九號丈量地世界地

佈政使司梅

曉爺現本

西北角及正北自馬騮山谷之坑紅色之界石起打直線經過有 M.R.字樣刊刻第三號第四號第五號第六號第七號第八號之界 至第九號有M.R.字樣刊刻之第九號界石此坑之水流入將軍澳之 海灣者 西至第三號丈量地段 東至第五號丈量地段 千九百零三年

月東

说事儿奉

督憲札開招人投票承辦下開潔凈衙門所需之衣物 計開

幫辦白號衣六十八套 管工斜文布或白號衣一百二十四套 役白號衣二百七十二套 管工帽及帽帶三十八件 幫辦油雨 衣十一件 管工及通事洲雨衣五十六件 上列衣物或多或少不 等所有票怡在本署收截限期收至西歴本年三月十八日卽禮拜 三日正午上如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯作按鈕二十五圓之 收單 呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其財庫作按銀入官 各票價列低昂任由

初六日示

憲示第 1 百雰四號

督憲札開招人投票承辦下開潔凈衙門所需之靴

計開

國家棄或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示諭爲此特示

幫辦靴三十一對 總管工管工及通事所用之靴六十對 工役靴

一千九百零三年

11

月

二十六日示

284

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

十八日示

憲示第八十四號 輔政使司梅

曉諭事現奉

督札驗將官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第一千六百七十九 號 坐落寶雲道定於西厢本年三月初二日郎禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在工務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示 示第一百二十九編閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示带爲此特示 一千九百零三年

示

五

11

爲

輔憲

論政

得

現奉

八

招人承辦灑掃薫洗之屋宇灰水在域多利亞城内及紅 磡九龍角及油麻地至西歷本年十二月三十一日爲止所有投票限 至西歷本年三月初九日卽禮拜一日正午在本署收截凡投票之人 應承供給 所有材料及灑掃天階一↓ 墻壁及板障樓梯之兩旁須

11

爲

呈眝庫作按銀二十五圓收單一張存案欲知詳細者前赴 潔局 經 歷司前請示可也該格式紙在本署給閱倘,半途而廢有始無終均 可將貯庫作按銀充公各列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合亟出

洪爺爲此

二1日 示

輔政使司梅

堯論事現本

七

- 七

號

輔政使司梅

督憲札將官地一出校該地係册錄內地段第一千六百八十號 坐落燈龍洲定於西厢本年三月初九日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司要當衆開設如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第 一百三十一篇閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示曉諭僞此特 一千九百零三年

二 月

影事照得

十七日示

憲示第八十六號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事現

督憲 將官地一段出枰該地係册錄新九龍內地段第一 坐落 . 龍塘定於西歴本年1月初九日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務 司 窘當衆融投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年憲示第一 三十三篇閱看可也等因奉此台绣出,曉諭爲此示

一千九百零三年

二 月

十八日 不

督憲札開本部堂按照一千九百零一年經立海坦海底則例一 凝將 田土廳册錄内編列大嶼出海坦海底地:第一第二兩號招 人承批該等地係環繞平州島及周公 島一帶如欲知地形圖式 可前松本港 田土嗎 請觀看可也批期以承批之日起十年爲滿 租銀第一段每年一千元第二段每周三元凡承批之人須要坦承 能將該地段舊日批約及權利一槪繳還即一千八百九十": 十万 + 十四日又十二月二十日所 紿發者專准承批人在該等地採取 瑚類蠔蚌等 壳不得別作經營等因奉此合行出示衆過知爲此示 仰諸色人等知悉汝等須知上開泡地兩期招人承批其

·或有賴以爲不合招人承 批者可於一千九H客三年二月十 前具禀來轅陣 明原委以便轉詳

督憲會同議政局察核定奪愼毌逾期自切切特示 一千九百零二年

十一月

二十八日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

285

現有要信封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名左

保家信一封交會變説收入 保:信一封交合利號收入 保家信一封交陳財源收入 保 信一封交恒泰號收入

保家信一封及昆昌鞋舖收入 保家信一封交利棧木店收入 保家信一封交合利銅店收為 保家信一封交德安煤店收入 保家信一封交待和桶店收入 保家信一排交裕泰茶店收入 保家信一封交致和園收入 保家信一封泛祥安茶店收入 保家信一封交馮亨長 保家信一封交廣福昌收 保家信一封交勝合號收A 保家信一封交徐聞收A 保家信一封交廣利源收 保家信一封交黃老安收! 保家信一时交會藝甫收入 保家信二,交禮興號收入 保家信一封祺夑臣收入 保家信一封交林馬可收, 保家信一封衤吳錦光收养 保家信一封交麗昌號收入 保家信一封交品香樓收入 保家信一封交張萬友收入

保家信一封機利文街細金收 你家信一封交東華里劉二姑收 保家信一封交昭隆街羅七少姐 保家信二封及昭 隆街羅府七姑 保家征一封交李勝好收 保家信一时交蒲騷姑收入 保家信二封交黃樹生收人 保家信一封交協盛號收入 保家信一封交怡源興收入 保家信一封交黃木金收入 保家信一封交福昌號收 保家信一同交徐春禧收 保家信一封交廣生隆收A 保家信一封交合利號收入 保家信一封交寶合成收入 保家信一封交廣安榮收入 保家信一對交志安隆收入 保家信一脚交廣同利收入 保家信一封交元發行收 保家信一封交和安號收入 保家信二封交生源號收入 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

保家信一针 交蔣金收入 保家信一封交仁興隆收入 保家信一封交和記棧收入 保家信一封交陳利壽收

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開於 信一封,中環海傍洪生昌號 灬 信一封交海傍叫號杜承玉收入

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收 信一封交中環海傍廎榮客棧收轉交槊伙然收 信一封交上環三百零一號同發糖舖內蔡伯煊收 信一封盤西營第三街李勝和張氏母親收 信一封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收 信一對交上環萬昌鐮鏢舖内交莫玉泉 信 封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有 一封交中環大街永盛金舖陸少南收 一封心中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝 信一封交上環廣祚昌日本庄 陳朝勝收 信 封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 一抖4 油濕地福隆酒舖內馬獻廷

中環街一號致中和館高佬澄收 信一封交西營盤利興店内蔡福倫收 信一封交油蔴地彩勝樓内大口金收 封交香港祥 公司內楊 司內楊照收 西營盤興和館内彭壽全收 信一封交咸魚街口張富記内張柏收 信一封交摩羅街昭記號王瓶光收 信一封交油蔴地常記號塑元芝收 信一時交大 交大坑新屋五號羅興收

收收人收心收

信一片交香港宏昌收

信一樣交王惠錮收入

286

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1933.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks,

NOTICE is hereby given that MARTELL & Co. carrying on business at Cognae in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France as Brandy Merchants and Shippers have, on the 4th day of February 1903, applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

The words J. & F. MARTELL the coat of Arms on the shield above such words and the particular design and arrangement of the arabesque work serolls and vine leaves in the rectangu- lar label and the words "J. & F. MAR- TELL" in the crescent shaped label in the name of MARTELL & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　　　The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants since the month of December 1864 in respect of the following goods :--

Brandy in Class 43.

　　　Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 27th day of February, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong,

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that JAS, HEN-

NESSY & CO. carrying on business at Cognac in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France as Brandy Merchants and Shippers have, on the 25th day of Novem- ber 1902. applied for the registration in Hong- kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The words "JAS. HENNESSY & Co." the Arm and Battle Axe and the bar upon which they rest and the particular design or arrangement of the scroll vine leaves tendrils and bunches of grapes. in the name of JAS. HENNESSY & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of July 1864 in respect of the following goods :-

Brandy in Class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 5th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks,

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898. NOTICBRICA

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT COMPANY LI- MITED of 144 Queen Victoria Street, London, England has on the 5th day of January 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark: -

ABBEY'S

SAL

THIS SALINE

BY THE ADDITION OF WATER FORMS AN INVIGORATING & REFRESHING BENTRAGE PAP. TICULARLY RECOMMENDED TO TRAVELLERS NHOTO MATES

NO ONE WHO TUFFERS WITH A SLUGG SH LIVET SHOULD

EVER EC WITHOUT T

MECOMMENOLD

FOR

LA GRIPFE SLEEPLESSNESS. SPLEEN AFFECTIONS LOSS OF APPETITE, NERVOUS DE PRESSION B'UOUSNESS. INDIGESTION SICK HEADACHE, PILES HEARTBURN, SEA SICK NESS. CONSTIPATION, FLAT ULENCY, FEVER, RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA.GOUT, SKIN AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IT PURIFIES THE BLOCO &

→ CLEARS THE COMPLEXION

CAUTION Please see her the SPOON

¦ and GLASS are Frorector Dhy as any

dampness would sport the salt

in the name of THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

　　　The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods namely a Medicinal Saline preparation for human use in class 3.

　　　　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen g The Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the un- designed.

Inted the 22nd day of January 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 and 41 Des Vœur Road

Victoria Hongkong

on behalf of the applicants The Abbey Effervescent Salt Com-

pany Limited.

:

FOTICE is hereby given that EL ORIENTE DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA carrying on business at Manila in the Philippine Islands, Antwerp in the King- dom of Belgium and elsewhere as Cigar Manufacturers have, on the 4th day of De- cember, 1992, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :---

1. The representation of a part of a bridge across a river with six spans or arches showing several buildings and 2 towers with spires depicted in the back ground. Above the whole is depicted several stars and a comet on the tail of which appear the words El Cometa Del Oriente." Under- neath the above is depicted a Spanish coat-of-arms, on one side of the said coat-of-arms is depicted the obverse of 3 medals and on the other the

-

reverse,

2. The representation of a barge with 2 sails set and a third partly farled sailing towards the shore, on both sides of the said barge cannons are seen projecting outwards, the barge is decorated with flags of various nationaliti s on both sides, in the bow of the barge a woman is depicted standing wearing a crown with her left hand resting on a shield and her right hand holding downwards an unsheathed sword. A scroll is depicted over the rigging of the barge with the words ** Imperio Del Mundo" printed on it.

3. The representation of a Filipino woman dressed in a red skirt and loose yellow jacket with flowing black hair and wearing carings and a double necklace of pearls and fancy orna- ments on her head, with her left hand she is holding the cover of an open cigar box containing cigars which is placed on a mound, her right hand resting on a Spanish coat- of-arms, on her right side are placed S boxes of ecigars the topmost of which in the middle is open and shows 2 bundles of cigars. Above These are printed the words "La Perla del Oriente" and underneath are the obverse and reverse of 3 medals. The above is the covering label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are backed.

In combination with the above de- vice on one side of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed is the head and shoulders of a Filipino

woman in a yellow jacket with flow. ing black hair some of which is falling over her right shoulder. She is wear- ing earings and round her neck a double necklace of pearls. The picture is surrounded with green leaves and pink flowers. Above this is a scroll with the words La Perla del Orien- te" printed on it and underneath is depicted another scroll with the wordsEL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA printed on it.

In combination with the above described devices is the representa- tion of an oval shaped fancy design on which a naked child is depicted in a sitting posture on a pink cloth, above the child is depicted a scroll bearing on it the printed words "El Oriente", beneath this scroll appear the words

• El Director" and the signature "C. Ingenohl." The child is depicted holding upwards in its left hand another scroll on which are the words Fabrica de Tabacos Sociedad Ano- nima." This device is used as the closing label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

in the same of EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade marks have been used by the applicants since the year 1882 in respect of the following goods :-

Cigars and cigarettes in class 45. Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the undersigned.

Dated the 30th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY, LIMITED,

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

The Thirty-fourth Ordinary Annual Meeting of Shareholders in the above Company will be held at the Offices of the Company, Pedder's Street, on Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1903, at 12 o'clock (Noon), to receive a State- ment of Accounts to 31st December. 1902, and the Report of the General Managers, and to elect a Consultation Committee and Auditors.

The Transfer Books of the Comp my will be closed from the 16th February to the 2nd March, both days inclusive.

JARDINE MATHESON & Co., General Managers, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.

Hongkong, 9th February, 1903.

THE SHANGHAI LANGKAT TOBACCO

COMPANY LIMITED.

N

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of Section 130 of Ordinance 1 of 1863 that a General Meeting of members of the above named Company will be held at the Office of GEORGE MCBAIN, Shanghai, ou Tuesday, the 31st day of March 1903, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of having an account laid before them shewing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted, and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator, and alse of determining by Extraordinary Resolution the manner in which the books, accounts, and documents of the Company and of the Liqui- dators shall be disposed of.

Dated the 26th February, 1903. H. J. SUCH,

R. M. CAMPBELL, GEO. MCRAIN,

Liquidators.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

TO BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY,

A NEW

STREET INDEX,

BY

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR.

　　　　　Intending Subscribers are requested to send, as early as possible. Orders for as many copies as they may require, to

THE GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR.

The Treasury.

Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. L.L.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

99

""

""

""

1 1877

14 1881

3 1883

""

""

•

""

30 1886

""

""

25 1890

""

38

""

"1

1899

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THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

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287

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neatly printed in coloured ink.

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Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

ET

PENSE

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DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

Pg 轅 港 香

報

特

No. 11.

號一十第

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 3RD MARCH, 1903.

日五初月二年卯癸 日三初月三年三界百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 108.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Maxim Gun Practice will be carried out at Kowloon on the 5th, 6th and 7th March, 1903, commencing at about 9 a.m.

"By Command.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

SOFT QUIMAL.

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

香

No. 12.

VOL. XLIX.

號二十第

日八初月二年卯癸

日六初月三年三界百九千一

薄九十四 第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

|Notif

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page, cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

109

Ordinances passed and assented to : -

127

Meteorological observations-February,

321

Merchant Shipping Amen Iment, (No. 2),

292

128

Appointment of Sanitary Board,

322

Flogging, (No. 3)..............

294

Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender, (No. 4), 295

110

List of Jurors for 1903,

301

Notifications repeated.

111

Meeting of Justices of the Peace,

314

112

Appointment of 1. A. M. Johnston as Postmaster General,

315

84

Auction sale of land-Bowen Road,

322

113

Exequatur to E. S. Bragg to act as Consul General of

85

Auction sale of land-Causeway Bay,

322

the United States of America,

315

86

Auction sale of land-Kowloon Tong,

322

114

Gun practice,

315

81

Tenders for limewashing........

322

115

Bank note circulation--February,

315

104

116

Registration of Trade Mark by Pilkington Bros., I.d.,

316

105

Tenders for boots for Sanitary Department,.. Tenders for clothing for Sanitary Departinent,

323

323

117

Proposed site for a public latrine,

316

118

Assignment of Letters Patent,.

316

Miscellaneous.

119

Stamp on bank cheques and bills of exchange,

317

120

Amendment of Trade Marks Rules,

317

Unclaimed Telegrams,

323

121

Appointment of E. D. C. Wolfe as Registrar, Land Court, 318

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

324

122

List of authorized architects,

318

Advertisements, .

330

123

Sanitary measures,

318

124

List of Justices of the Peace,

319

Gazette Extraordinary, 3rd March.

125

Quarantine restrictions,

320

126

Tenders for works,

321

108

Gun practice,

289

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 109.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 2 of 1903.--An Ordinance to further amend The Merchant Shipping Consoli- dation Ordinance, 1899, and to amend The Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1903.-An Ordinance to amend the Laws relating to the Punishment of

Flogging.

Ordinance No. 4 of 1904.-An Ordinance to provide for the Surrender of Fugitive Criminals from the Territory of each of the Malay States-Perak, Selangor, Pahang and Negri Sembilan.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

Colonial Secretary.

!

292

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

Short title.

Amendment of section 3 of 36 of 1899.

Amendment

of section 4 (4.) of 36 of 1899, as amended by section 3 of 31 of 1901.

Amendment of section 7

No. 2 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to further amend The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, and to amend The Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901.

LS

HENLY A BLAKE,

Governor.

[3rd March, 1903.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1903, and shall be read and construed as one with the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901, and the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordi- nance, 1899, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.

2. Section 3 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by omitting therefrom--

1. Sub-section (2.) (b.).

2. Sub-section (4.) (c.).

3. The words "and, in the case of a Chinese-owned vessel, in Roman letters and in Chinese characters,' appearing in lines 6 and 7 of sub-section (6.).

4. Sub-section (11.).

3. Sub-section (4.) of section 4 of the Principal Ordi- nance, as amended by section 3 of the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901, is hereby further amended by omitting in the first line thereof the words "The master of any British, or Colonial ship", and by substituting in place thereof the words "The master of any British ship, or of any Colonial ship, exceeding 60 tons".

4. Section 7 of the Principal Ordinance shall be read as if the word and figures "to 1898" appeared in the of 36 of 1899. second line thereof after the figures "1894" appearing therein; and the word " Acts" shall be read for the word "Act" appearing in the said second line.

Amendment

of section S

1899.

5. The words contained in the last three lines of sub- section (4.) of section 8 of the Principal Ordinance are hereby (4.) of 36 of repealed and the said sub-section shall be read as if the said words did not appear therein and as if the following words appeared in the said section instead thereof "or by the seaman himself in case he shall prove to be affected with any contagious disease, or by the boarding-house keeper with whom such seaman shall be residing, in case such boarding-house keeper shall have failed to report the state of health of such seaman in accordance with the require- ments of sub-section (5.) hereof."

Amendment of section 9

6. Sub-section (5.) of section 9 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by inserting the following paragraph (5.) of 36 of between sub-section (5.) (h.) and the Proviso to the said

sub-section, that is to say:

1899.

Amendment

of section 10 (1.) of 36 of 1899.

"Any imprisonment under this section may be with

or without hard labour."

7. Sub-section (1.) of section 10 of the Principal Ordi- nance is hereby amended as follows, namely :-

1. In (a.) by omitting the words " carrying more than twelve passengers and being within the waters of the Colony", and by substituting instead thereof the words "carrying passengers from, to, or between places in the waters of the Colony ".

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903,

2. In (b.) by omitting the words "being within the waters of the Colony and carrying more than twelve passengers from the Colony ", and by substituting instead thereof the words carrying passengers

66

from or between places in the waters of the Colony". 3. By omitting (c.) and (d.).

8. Sub-section (2.) of section 10 of the Principal Ordinan- Amendment ce is hereby amended by inserting in the first line thereof of section 10 after the word "ship", and before the word "shall", the (2.) of 36 of words "which carries more than twelve passengers ".

1899.

9. Sub-section (3.) of section 10 of the Principal Ordinan- Amendment ce is hereby amended by inserting in the first line thereof of section 10 after the word "ship", and before the word "shall", the (3.) of 36 of words "which carries more than twelve passengers ".

1899.

10. Section 13 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by inserting the following paragraph between of section 13. sub-section (2.) and sub-section (3.) of the said section, of British

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Exemption namely:-

ships which "Provided that the preceding sub-sections of this ply with the already com. section shall not apply to any British ship which provisions of already complies with the provisions of the Mer- the M.S.A., chant Shipping Act, 1894, with respect to life- 1894, saving appliances."

respecting

life-saving

appliances.

11. Sub-section (4.) of section 19 of the Principal Ordi- Amendment nance shall be read and construed as if the words British of section 19

64

or

ship" 1899.

Colonial" appeared in such section before the word " " (4.) of 36 of in the second line of (a), (b), (c), and (d) respectively of the said sub-section.

(6 of section 22

or

12. Sub-section (1.) of section 22 of the Principal Or- Amendment dinance is hereby amended by inserting the words Waglan" after the words " Gap Rock" and before the (1.) of 36 of words "Cape D'Aguilar" in the second and third lines of the said section.

1899.

13. Sub-section (1.) of section 25 of the Principal Or- Amendment dinance is hereby amended by inserting after the word of section 25 "exhibited" in the third line thereof the following words (1) of 36 of "either the side lights as provided for sailing vessels by 1899.

the International Collision Regulations made under section 418 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, or."

1899.

14. Sub-section (1.) of section 37 of the Principal Ordi- Amendment nauce shall be read and construed as if the words "within of section 37 the waters of the Colony, or to any place outside the waters (1.) of 36 of of the Colony "did not appear in the second, third, and fourth lines thereof, and as if the words "to, from, or between any places in the waters of the Colony" appeared in the said sub-section between the word "hire" in the second line and the word "unless in the fourth line of the said sub-section.

15. Sub-section (1.) of section 38 of the Principal Or- Amendment dinance is hereby amended by inserting the word " British before the word "River" in the second line thereof.

of section 38 (1.) of 36 of 1899.

16. Sub-section (1.) of section 35 of the Merchant Ship- Amendment ping Amendment Ordinance of 1901 shall be read and of section 35 construed as if the words. 66

so far as relates to ships regis- (1.) of 31 of tered in the Colony " appeared in line 5 of that sub-section after the word "repealed " appearing in the said line.

166

1901.

17. Section 45 of the Principal Ordinance, is hereby Exemption amended by adding thereto at the end thereof the words of pleasure

shall it apply except so far as regards Part VI, yachts. VII, X and XI, to pleasure yachts, nor to the owners, mas- ters, and crews thereof.

nor

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 27th day of February, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 3rd

day of March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

293

294

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

Short title.

Interpreta-

No. 3 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to amend the Laws relating to the

Punishment of Flogging.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[3rd March, 1903.]

WHEREAS it is expedient to regulate sentences of flog- ging and to limit the number of strokes which may be awarded by sentences of the Courts or under the regulations in force in the Prisons of the Colony :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Flogging Ordi- nance, 1903.

2. In this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise tion of terms, requires :-

Power to Supreme Court to award pun- ishment of flogging in certain cases.

Conditions subject to which pun-

ishment of flogging may be

awarded and inflicted.

Twenty-four strokes the maximum

for combined offences.

Construction

dinances

authorizing punishment of flogging.

"Flogging" includes whipping. "Flogged" includes whipped.

3. Where any person is convicted before the Supreme Court-

(1.) of any crime, and was, at the time of the commis- sion thereof, armed with any offensive weapon or instrument; or

(2.) of any felony not punishable with death, commit- ted after two previous convictions for felony, and the sentence for each of which has been at least six months' imprisonment with hard labour; or

(3.) of any crime made punishable under section 19 of

Ordinance 4 of 1865; or

(4.) of the crime of stealing any chattel, money, or valuable security from the person of any woman or child or

(5.) of any crime made punishable under any of the following enactments, namely, sections 31 to 36 of Ordinance No. 7 of 1865; or

(6.) of piracy; or

(7.) of indecent assault,

the Court may, in addition to any other punishment award- ed for such crime, direct that the offender, if a male, be flogged once.

4. In every case where the punishment of flogging is awarded by the Supreme Court or by a Magistrate the following provisions shall have effect, that is to say :-

(1.) the sentence shall prescribe the number of strokes.

to be inflicted ;

(2.) in the case of an offender whose age does not exceed sixteen years, the number of strokes shall not exceed twelve ;

(3.) in the case of any other offender, the number of

strokes shall not exceed twenty-four ; and

(4.) the flogging shall be inflicted with a birch on the breech, privately, in prison, and within six months

of the sentence.

5. When a person is convicted at one trial of any two or more distinct offences, any two or more of which are legally punishable by flogging, the combined sentences awarded by the Supreme Court or Magistrate for any such offences shall not, anything to the contrary in any law present or future of the Colony notwithstanding, exceed a total num- ber of twenty-four strokes in the case of adults and twelve strokes in the case of offenders whose age does not exceed sixteen years.

6. Where, by any Ordinance in force save in so far as it of other Or- is modified by this Ordinance, the Supreme Court or any Magistrate is authorized to sentence an offender to flogging with a rattan or any instrument other than the birch or to any number of strokes exceeding twenty-four such Ordi- nance shall be construed and have effect as if the instrument of flogging therein specified had been the birch and the maximum number of strokes therein specified had been twenty-four.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

7. In no case shall a sentence of flogging he passed upon Females not a female, either by the Courts or in any prison of the Colony, to be flogged. 8. The Ordinance No. 10 of 1901 entitled An Ordinance Repeal of to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to the Punish- Ordinance ment of Flogging is hereby repealed.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 27th day of February, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 3rd

No. 10 of 1901.

295

day of March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

No. 4 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to provide for the Surrender of Fugitive Criminals from the Territory of each of the Malay States-Perak, Selangor, Pahang and Negri Sembilan.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

[3rd March, 1903.]

WHEREAS persons who have committed certain crimes or Preamble. offences within the Territory of either of the Malay States -Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan -- may escape to the Colony and it is expedient to provide for the appre- hension of such fugitive criminals from Justice and for their surrender to the Government of such States respectively in order that they may be dealt with according to law: Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Malay States Short title. (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

tion.

2. In the interpretation of this Ordinance and the sche- Interpreta- dules thereto the following expressions shall, unless repug- nant to or inconsistent with the context, have the meaning hereinafter assigned to them, viz. :-

"Surrender Crime" means any crime or offence which if committed in the Colony would be one of the crimes or offences mentioned in the first schedule hereto.

64

Fugitive Criminal" means any person accused or convicted of a surrender crime committed within the jurisdiction of either of the Malay States- Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan--who is or is suspected of being in the Colony of Hongkong, The surrender crimes mentioned in the first schedule to this Ordinance shall be construed according to the law in force in the Colony at the date of the alleged surrender crime.

schedule of

Provided always that the Governor in Council may from Power to add time to time by order to be published in the Gazette or expunge declare that any crime or offence specified in such order from the and not included in the first schedule hereto shall form crimes and part thereof, and from and after the date of the publication offences. of such order the crime or offence specified therein shall come within the operation of this Ordinance as if the same had been orginally included in the said schedule, and further that the Governor in Council may at any time by order to be published in the Gazette declare that any crime or offence specified in the first schedule hereto or which may hereafter be added to the said schedule as hereinbefore provided shall no longer form part thereof and from and after the date of the publication of such order such crime or offence shall cease to come within the operation of this Ordinance.

3. The following restrictions shall be observed with Restrictions respect to the surrender of fugitive criminals :-

(i.) A fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered if the crime or offence in respect of which his surrender is demanded is one of a political character or if he prove to the satisfaction of the Magistrate, or of a Judge of the Supreme Court, if brought before the Court on a writ of Habeas Corpus, or of the Gov-

on surrender.

296

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

Liability to be surrend-

ered.

Requisition to the Gov-

ernor may be followed by order to

ernor, that the requisition for his surrender has in fact been made with a view to try or punish him for a crime or offence of a political character or for a crime or offence which is not a surrender crime. (ii.) A fugitive criminal, who has been accused of a crime or offence in Hongkong not being the surrend- er crime for which his surrender is demanded, or who is undergoing sentence under any conviction in the Colony, shall not be surrendered until after he has been discharged whether by acquittal or on ex- piration of his sentence or otherwise.

4. Every fugitive criminal shall be liable to be appre- hended and surrendered in manuer provided by this Ordi- nance, whether the surrender crime in respect of which the surrender is demanded was committed before or after the passing of this Ordinance, and whether there is or is not any concurrent jurisdiction in any Court in the Colony over that crime.

5. Whenever the requisition for the surrender of a fugi- tive criminal is made to the Governor of Hongkong by the British Resident in Perak or Selangor the Governor may, by order under his hand and seal, signify to a Magistrate that such requisition has been made, and require him to for warrant issue his warrant for the apprehension of the fugitive of apprehen- criminal.

Magistrate

sion.

Duties of a Magistrate

upon receipt of such order.

Magistrate may also

issue warrant

6. A Magistrate, on receipt of the said order, shall issue his warrant for the apprehension of the fugitive criminal, or, if the fugitive criminal be already in enstody, shall issue his order to all necessary persons to bring the fugitive criminal before him to be dealt with according to this Ordinance.

7. A Magistrate may also issue his warrant for the apprehension of a fugitive criminal on such information or as in ordinary complaint as would, in his opinion, justify the issue of a warrant if the alleged surrender crime had been committed in the Colony.

cases.

Hearing of the case and

evidence of crime being political.

Evidence in case of per- son accused.

Evidence in case of a person con- victed.

Proof of identity.

Authentica- tion of documents.

A fugitive criminal apprehended on a warrant so issued shall be discharged by the Magistrate, unless the Magistrate within such time as, with reference to the circumstances of the case, he shall think reasonable, receives from the Governor an order signifying that a requisition has been made for the surrender of such fugitive criminal.

8. When a fugitive criminal is brought before a Magis- trate, he shall hear the case in the same manner, and have the same jurisdiction and powers, as nearly as may be, as if the prisoner were brought before him charged with an indictable offence committed in the Colony.

Provided always that-

(i.) Copies of depositious signed or taken before any Judge or other competent Magistrate having, au- thority in Perak, Selangor, Pabang or Negri Sem- bilan as the case may be to take cognizance of the crime charged, and authenticated in manner herein- after provided, may be received in evidence of the criminality of such fugitive criminal.

(ii.) In the case of a person convicted in Perak, Selan- gor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan of a surrender crime, a copy of the conviction, authenticated in manner hereinafter provided, may be received in evidence aud shall, where the Magistrate is satisfied that such person is, according to the law of Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan as the case may be, unlaw- fully at large, justify such Magistrate in committing such person to Victoria Gaol to await the further order of the Governor without re-opening the case. (iii.) In every case proof of the identity of the fugitive criminal must be given to the satisfaction of the Magistrate.

(iv. Warrants of arrest and copies of depositions. signed or taken before any such Judge or other competent Magistrate as aforesaid, and copies of convictions shall be received in evidence, if the war- rant of arrest purports to be signed by such Judge or Magistrate, and if the copies of depositions pur- port to be certified under the hand of such Judge or Magistrate to be true copies of the original deposi- tions, and if the copy of the conviction purport to be certified under the hand and official seal of the British Resident at Perak or Selangor to be a true copy of the original conviction. The signature of

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

every such Judge or Magistrate and his authority to take cognizance of the crime or offence charged shall be sufficiently proved if the document purport to be sealed with the official seal of the British Resi- dent at Perak or Selangor, and all Courts of Justice in this Colony shall, for the purpose of this Orli- uance, take judicial notice of such sea!, and sball admit the documents so authenticated by it to be received in evidence without further proof.

(v.) The warrant of arrest and the copy of the deposi- Doguments

tions, or, as the case may be, the copy of the con- to be read to viction, shall be read to the fugitive criminal, if he

the fugitive. who must so desire, and he shall be asked if he has any valid cause to show why he should not be committed to Gaol to await the order of the Governor,

be asked to show cause.

The Magistrate shall receive any evidence which may be Evidence of tendered to show that the crime or offence of whield the crime being fugitive criminal is accusel, is a crime or offence of a poli- political. tical character, or is not a surrender crime.

9. If at the hearing before a Magistrate such evidence Committal is produced as would, subject to the provisions of this Or- to prison. dinance, justify the committal of the fugitive criminal for trial at the Supreme Court if the surrender crime of which he is accused had been committed in the Colony, and in cases of conviction provided for by section 8, sub-section (ii.), of this Ordinance, the Magistrate shall commit him to Victoria Gaol to await the further order of the Governor bat otherwise shall order him to be discharged.

If the Magistrate commits the fugitive criminal to Vic- toria Gaol, he shall thereupon inform the fugitive criminal that he will not be surrendered until after the expiration of fifteen days from the date of such committal and that he has a right to apply to the Supreme Court for a writ of Habeas Corpus, and such Magistrate shall forthwith send to the Governor the depositions and other evidence in the case together with a report thereon.

10. Before ordering a fugitive criminal to be discharged Notice to the Magistrate shall cause notice of his intention to make Crown Soli- such order to be served on the Crown Solicitor.

citor before discharge.

11 Ordinance 10 of 1890 or any Ordinance amending Ordinance or substituted for the same so far as it relates to appeals 10 of 1890 from the decisions of Magistrates shall not apply to pro- not to apply. ceedings under this Ordinance.

12.-(i.) Upon the expiration of fifteen days from the Warrant of date of the Magistrate's order of committal or if a writ of surrender Habeas Corpus has been issued and if upon the return to when to be the writ the Supreme Court has not discharged the fugitive signed. criminal, immediately after the decision of the Court, or after such further period in either case as the Governor may allow, the Governor may, by warrant under his hand and seal, order the fugitive criminal to be surrendered to' such person as the Governor considers to be authorized to receive him on behalf of the authorities of Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan as the case may be and the fugitive criminal shall be surrendered accordingly.

(i.) If the fugitive criminal while in the Colony escapes out of any custody into which he has been delivered in pursuance of a Magistrate's warrant as aforesaid, it shail be lawful for any police officer or constable to take him without warrant and to restore him to the custody from which he has escaped, and for the person from whose cus- tody the fugitive criminal has escaped to retake him or receive him from such police officer or coustable and to hold him at all times as upon the original warrant.

13 Except where any proceedings are actually pending Discharge upon a writ of Habeas Corpus before the Supreme Court, of fugitive and in such case with the concurrence in writing of the criminal. Judge having cognizance thereof, the Governor may at any time by order under his hand and seal discharge a fugitive criminal from custody.

14. If a fugitive criminal who has been committed to Discharge if prison nuder this Ordinance to await the order of the Gov- not surrend- ernor is not surrendered and conveyed out of the Colony ered within within two months after such committal, or within two two months months after the determination of any procce-lings upon a cation after or on appli- writ of Habeas Corpus, as the case may be, any Judge of decision the Supreme Court may, upon application made to him by upon Habeas or on behalf of the fugitive criminal and upon proof that Corpus to a Judge upon reasonable notice of the intention to make such application notice to the has been given to the Crown Solicitor, order the fugitive Croan.

297

298

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

Aiders and abettors in extradition crimes.

Protection of Magistrate and others acting under warrant.

Forms.

criminal to be discharged out of custody unless sufficient cause is shewn to the contrary.

15. Every person who is acensed or convicted of having counselled, procured, commnauded, aided or abetted the commission of any surrender crime or of being accessory before the fact to any surrender crime shall be deemed for the purposes of this Ordinance to be accused or convicted of having committed such crime and shall be liable to be apprehended and surrendered accordingly.

16. If any suit or action be brought against a Magis- trate, Superintendent of the Victoria Gaol, Gaoler, Police Officer, Constable or any other person for anything done under or in obedience to any warrant or order issued under the provisions of this Ordinance, the proof of such warrant or order shall be a sufficient answer to such suit or action, and the defendant on such proof as aforesaid shall be en- titled to a verdict or judgment accordingly and shall also be entitled to all costs of suit.

17. The forms in the second schedule hereto or forms to the like effect with such variations and additions as cir- cumstances require may be used for the purposes therein indicated and according to the directions therein contained and instruments in these forms shall (as regards the form thereof) be valid and sufficient.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 27th day of February, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 3rd

day of March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary

FIRST SCHEDULE.

SURRENDER CRIMES.

Murder and attempt to murder.

Manslaughter.

Malicious wounding.

Counterfeiting or altering money, uttering or bringing into circula- tion counterfeit or altered money.

Forgery, or counterfeiting or altering, or uttering what is forged, or counterfeited or altered, comprehending the crimes designated in the laws of Hongkong as counterfeiting or falsification of paper money, bank notes, or other securities, forgery, or other falsification of other public or private documents, likewise the uttering or bringing into circulation, or wilfully using such counterfeited, forged, or falsified papers.

Embezzlement or larceny

Receiving stolen goods.

Obtaining money or goods by false pretences.

Crimes against bankruptcy law.

Fraud committed by a bailee, banker, agent. factor, trustee, or

director, or member or public officer of any Company, made criminal

by any law for the time being in force.

Rape.

Abduction.

Child stealing.

Kidnapping.

False imprisonment.

Burglary, or house-breaking.

Arson.

Kobbery with violence.

Threats by letter or otherwise with intent to extort.

Piracy whether by law of nations or by municipal law.

Sinking or destroying a vessel at sea, or attempting to do so.

Assaults on board a ship on the high seas, with intent to destroy

life, or to do grievous bodily harm.

Revolt, or conspiracy to revolt, by two or more persons on board a ship on the high seas, against the authority of the master.

Perjury or subornation of perjury.

Malicious injury to property, if the offence be indictable. Any indictable offence under Ordinance No. 7 of 1865 entitled An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Enactments in force in this Colony relating to Larceny and other similar offences

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

Any indictable offence under Ordinance No. 6 of 1865 entitled An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Enactments in force in this Colony relating to indictable offences by forgery

or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

AMPA TY AN

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

Any indictable offence under Ordinance No. 10 of 1855 entitled "An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Enactments in force in this Colony against offences relating to the Coin " or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not include in the foregoing list.

Any indictable offence under Ordinance No. 4 of 1865 entitled "An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Enactments in force in this Colony relating to offences against the person or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

Any misdemeanour under Ordinance No. 7 of 1890 entitled "An Ordinance to amend the law with reference to the falsification of Accounts or any Ordinance amending or substituted for the same which is not included in the foregoing list.

SECOND SCHEDULE.

FORMS.

Form of Order by the Governor to a Magistrate to issue

By His Excelleney

his Warrant.

Governor and commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and

its Dependencies,

Το

Police Magistrate.

late of

Whereas requisition has been made to me by for the surrender of

within the

accused of the commission of the crime of juris liction of {Perak, Slangor, Pahang, or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] now I hereby, by this order under my hand and seal, signity to you that such requisition has been made, and require you to issue your warrant for the apprehension of such fugitive.

Given under my hand and seal at Victoria, Hongkong, this day of

Governor.

19

By Command,

Colonial Secretary.

Form of Warrant of Apprehension by Order of the Governor.

IN THE POLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

To all and each of the Constables of the Colony.

Whereas His Excellency the Governor

by order under his hand and seal, hath signified to me that requisition hath been duly made to him for the surrender of

late of accused of the commission of the crime of within the jurisdiction of [Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] This is therefore to command you in His Majesty's name forthwith to apprehend the said

wherever he

may be found in the Colony and bring him before me or some other Magistrate sitting in this Court, to show cause why he should not be surrendered in pursuance of the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance. 1903, for which this shall be your warrant.

Dated this

(Signed),

day of

19

[Seal.]

Magistrate.

Form of Order to bring before a Magistrate a Criminal already in custody.

IN THE POLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

To the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol and to all and each of the Constables of the Colony.

Whereas His Excellency the Governor

by order under his hand and seal, hath signified to me that requisition bath been duly unde to him for the surrender of

late of

accused of the coinmission of the crime of within the jurisdiction of [Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] This is therefore to command you in His Majesty's name forthwith to bring the said

before me or some

other Magistrate sitting in this Court, to be dealt with according to the provisions of the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Ordinance, 1903, for which this shall be your warrant.

Dated the

(Signed),

day of

+

Magistrate.

19

[Seal.]

Form of Warrant of Apprehension without Order of the Governor,

IN THE POLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

To all and each of the Constables of the Colony.

Whereas it has been shown to the undergigned, a Magistrate in and

for the Colony of Hongkong, that

is accused of the commission of the crime of

late of

299

300

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH,

1903.

within the jurisdiction of [ Perak, Selangor, Pahang, or Negri Sembi- lan, as the case may be]

This is therefore to command you in His Majesty's nume forthwith and to bring him before to apprehend the said

me or some other Magistrate sitting at this Court to be further dealt with according to law, for which this shall be your warrant.

Dated the

(Signed),

day of

19

9

[Seal.]

To

Magistrate.

Form of Warrant of Committal.

IN THE POLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY

OF HONGKONG.

one of the Constables of the Colony, and the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol.

19

late of

On this day of is brought before me, a Magistrate of the Colony of Hongkong, to show cause why he should not be surrendered in pursuance of the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1983. on the ground of his being accused of the commission of the crime of

within the jurisdiction of [Perak, Selangor, Pahang, or Negri Sembi- lan, as the case may be]

and forasmuch as no sufficient cause has been shown to me why he should not be surrendered in pursuance of the said Ordinance,

This is therefore to command you the said Constable in His Majesty's name forthwith to convey and deliver the body of the said into the custo ly of the said Superintendent of Victoria

Gaol, and you the said Superintendent to receive the said

into your custody, and him there safely to keep until he is thence delivered pursuant to the provisions of the said Malay States (Fuzitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903, for which this shall be your warrant.

Dated this

day of

(Signed).

Magistrate.

19

"

[Seal.]

Form of Warrant of the Governor for the Surrender of a Fugitive

By His Excellency

Criminal.

Governor and

Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, and its Depend-

encies.

To the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, and

to

Hongkong

Whereas

to wit.

late of

of

accused of the commission of the crime within the iurisdiction of [ Perak, Selan- gor. Pahang or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] was delivere‹ into the custody of you

Gaol, by warrant dated the

the Superintendent of Victoria pursuant to the

Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

Now I do hereby in pursuance of the said. Ordinance, order you the said Superintendent of Victoria Gaol to deliver the body of the said

into the custody of the said

and I command you the said

to receive the said into your custody, and to convey him and there place him into the custody of who is authorized by the authorities of Perak, Selangor, Pahang or Negri Sembilan, as the case may be] to receive him. for which this shall be your warrant.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

19

By Command,

[Seal]

Governor.

Colonial Secretary.

Form of Order of Discharge by the Governor,

By His Excellency

·

Governor and

Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependen-

cies.

To the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol.

Whereas one

is now in your custody as a fugitive criminal under the provisions of the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordiannce, 1903.

And whereas it has been determined that no warrant shall be granted for the surrender of the said

Now I do hereby order and require you to discharge the said

from custody under the said Ordinance.

Given under my hand and seal at Victoria, Hongkong, this day of

19

A

By Command,

Colonial Secretary.

[Seal.]

Governor, &c.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 110.

301

　　　　The following List of Jurors for the year commencing on the 1st March, 1993, as approved by the Legislative Council this day is published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 27th February, 1903.

JURORS LIST FOR 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HONGKONG

TO WIT.

}

NAME IN FULL.

I.-SPECIAL JURORS.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

Anderson, George Colban Arjanee, Framjee Hormusjee, Barton, John

Bird, Herbert William Bolles, John Walker

Bottenheim, Arthur Harold Brown, David Ellsworth Brown, John

Champmorin. Paul de

Chan A Fook,....

Chau Siu Ki

Clark, Duncan..

Cochrane, Thomas Park

Craddock, Douglas William Cruickshank, William Arthur David, Abraham Jacob

Davis, William Herbert Trenchard

Dixon, William Basil.... Forbes, Andrew

Fuchs, Friedrich Hermann Arnold Fuhrmann, Ernst Richard.... Fung Wa Chün

Goddard, Frederick Day

Goosmann, Johann Nicolaus.

Götz, Ernst.......

Gourdin, Allston O'Driscoll

Graham, Walter Douglas

Gros, Edward Falkenberg. Gubbay, Charles Sassoon Hancock, Sidney

Harling, George Wilhelm Gustav Harrison, William Stuart

Haskell, David

Heemskerk, Jan Jacob Bysterns

Hewett, Edbert Ansger...

Hinds, Edward Harvey.

Ho Fook,

Ho Tung

Hooper, Augustus Shelton Howard, Albert

　　Humphreys, William Griffith Jessen, Johann Heinrich Jupp, John Ambrose Lammert, George Philip Lan Chu Pak

　　　Lauts, Johann Theodor Law, Donaldson Riddell Layton, Bendyshe

Leigh, Robert Kennaway Leiria, João Joaquim.. Lewis, John Hughes Liao Tze San

Mackenzie, Alexander

Maitland, Francis

Mancell, Alfred Henry Marten, Richard............. Mayer, Gaston

Medhurst, George Harold

Marine Surveyor, Jardine Matheson & Co., Merchant, N. Mody & Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Architect, Palmer & Turner,

Manager, Standard Oil Company,

Manager, Vacuum Oil Co.,

General Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway Co................ Merchant,

Acting Agent, Messageries Maritimes, Watkins & Co.,.....

Secretary, Chun On Fire Insurance Co., L‹l., Partner, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Acting Manager, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China, Chief Assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,... Merchant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Merchant, David & Co.,

Manager, Straits Insurance Co., Ld., & Commercial

Union Insurance Co., Ld.....................

Chief Manager, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Lil., Merchant, Bradley & Co., . Merchant, Siemssen & Co.,

Merchant, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co., Compradore, National Bank of China, La., Marine Surveyor, Goddard & Douglas, Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Merchant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Assistant Secretary, Hongkong Club,

Manager, Wilkinson, Heywood and Clarke, L.,

Manager, Guaranty Trust Co. of New York....

Merchant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,..

Broker,

Merchant, East Asiatic Trading Co.,

Manager, China and Japan Telephone Company, Merchant,

Broker,

Superintendent, P. & Ö. S. N. Co., Manager, McGregor Brothers & Gow,

Assistant Compradore, Jardine Matheson & Co., Compradore, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

East Point.

Queen's Road Central. The Peak.

The Peak.

3 Elliott Crescent.

Peak Hotel.

Hongkong Hotel.

The Haystack, Peak Hotel.

5 Seymour Road.

Queen's Road.

2 Queen's Road West. Magazine Gap. Charter House. The Peak.

The Peak. Queen's Gardens.

4 Des Vœux Villas, Peak. Dunnottar, The Peak. Peak Hotel.

The Peak.

31 Robinson Road,

National Bank of China. Hongkong Hotel.

Praya Central.

Luginsland, Peak Road.

Peel Street.

The Peak.

Queen's Road Central. 7 Queen's Road.

10 Queen's Gardens. Peak Road.

13 Praya Central. Esperanza, Peak Road. Queen's Gardens. The Peak.

3 Praya Central. Caine Road. Caine Road.

Secretary, HK. Land Investment & Agency Co., Ld.,|1 Merchant, David Sassoon Sons & Co., Merchant, W. G. Humphreys & Co., - Merchant, Jebsen & Co.,

Merchant, J. D. Humphreys & Son,

Auctioneer,

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co.,

Merchant, Lauts Wegener & Co., Merchant, Butterfield & Swire, Broker,

MacDonnell Road.

The Den. Queen's Gardens. Queen's Gardens. Mt. Richmond.

9 Belilios Terrace. Queen's Road Ceutral.

3 Queen's Gardens, Peak Road.

New Praya Central.

2 lee House Street.

The Peak.

Arbuthnot Rond.

Robinson Road.

Manager, China Merchants Steam Navigation Co., | 22 & 23 Praya. West.

Civil Engineer, Leigh & Orange,

Merchant, J. J. dos Remedios & Co., Merchant, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,....

Merchant, Arthur & Co.,

Merchant, Linstead & Davis,

Secretary, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,

Merchant, Rädecker & Co.,

Manager, Bank de l'Indo-Chine,.........

Merchant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Kowloon.

Upper Richmond Road.

Ormsby Villa, Kowloon. Peak Hotel.

Queen's Buildings. Hazledine.

302

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME IN FULL.

SPECIAL JURORS,-Continued.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

Mehta, Hormusjec Meherwanjee Melbye, Peter Emil Helga... Michelan, Carl Friedrick Mihara, Andrew Shigekichi Mitchell, Edward William.

Mody, Hormusjee Norowjee Morris, Alfred George. Moses, David Meyer

Moxon, Geoffrey.

Mumford, Newinan

Northcote, Mowbray Stafford

Orange. James

Ormiston, Evan

Osborne, Edward

Parlane, William

Peter, John Charles

Pinckney, Herbert

Playfair, George William Forbes......

Poate, Walter....

Potts, William Hutton

Ram, Edward Albert

Ray, Edward Constant Raymond, Abraham Jacob Reinic, Alfred Herbert Robertson, Henry Wallace Ross, Kenneth Mackenzie. Rutter, Ernest William Sassoon, Moses Silas ... Sanders, William Joshua Schubart, Hans Shellim, Edward

Skelton, Alfred Holland..

Smith, John Grant..............

Smith, James Ross Middleton

Stewart, Gershom

Stewart, Murray

Stokes, Arthur George

Tam Tsz Kong,

Thompson, Charles Henry Tomkins, Herbert Edward Tomlin, George Lomer Turner, Arthur

Watson, William Malcolm....... White, Henry Percy

Wickham, William Henry Wilcox, Robert Chatterton Witkowski, Panl

Merchant, Framjee Hormusjes & Co., Merchant,

Merchant, Melchers & Co,

Manager, Nippon Yusan Kaisha,

Wine Merchant, Caldbeck MacGregor & Co., Broker,

Broker,

Merchant, David Sassoon Sons & Co.,. Merchant, G. C. Moxon & Co.,

Surveyor to Lloyd's Register,.

Accountant, IIK. Land Invest. & Agency Co., Ld.,.. Civil Engineer, Leigh & Orange, Manager, Mercantile Bank,

Secretary, HK, & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Manager, Hongkong Ice Company, Limited,. Chief Accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Chief Accountant, National Bank of China, La., Chief Manager, National Bank of China, Limited,. Merchant, Butterfield & Swire,

Merchant,

Architect, Denison, Ram & Gibbs, Broker,

Merchant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Merchant,

Merchant, Butterfield & Swire,

Book-keeper, Jardine Matheson & Co., Banker, Imperial Bank of China, Merchant,

Robinson Road.

Magazine Gap. Queen's Buildings. Robinson Road.

1 Seymour Terrace. Buxey Lodge, Caine Road, Victoria Buildings.

10 Albany Road. Excelsior, Robinson Road. 9 Praya Central.

5 Macdonnell Road. Hill Side, Peak.

1 Morrison Hill.

| 9 Mountain View,

East Point.

MacDonnell Rond. The Peak.

St. Andrews, Barker Road, The Peak.

The Peak. Barker Road.

8 Macdonnell Road. Dinder, Caine Road. 2 Connaught Road, The Chalet, Peak. Pedder's Street. Queen's Road Central.

12 Des Vœux Road Central.

Secretary, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., The Peak.

Merchant, Carlowitz & Co.,........... Merchaut, S. J. David & Co., Partner, Lane Crawford & Co., Merchant,

Sub-Manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Bill Broker,

Broker,

Broker,

General Manager, Chai On Marine Ins. Co., Ld.,. Merchaut, Ross & Co.,....

Merchant, Reiss & Co.,..

Secretary, China Fire Insurance Co.,

Architect, Palmer & Turner,

Merchant, John D. Hutchison & Co.,...

Merchant, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,...

Manager, Electric Light Co.,.......

The Peak.

2 Queen's Gardens. Upper Richmond Road.

Rose Villa East, Bonham Road. St. John's Place.

Mayfield, The Peak,

10 Beaconsfield Arcade. Peak Hotel.

42 Bonham Strand West. Haystack, The Peak. Treverbyn, The Peak. Robinson Road. The Peak.

9 Mountain View. Robinson Road.

Hazeldeen, Upper Richd. Rd.

Estate Agent and Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, 4 Stewart Terrace. Merchant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

1 MacDonnell Road.

NAME IN FULL.

II-COMMON JURORS.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

A

Aaroon, Joshua

Abbey, Douglas

Abraham, Joseph

Ahrendt, Carl Max Heinrich Aitken, Robert

Allan, John

Allen, Frederick George

Allen, Henry Alexander

Allen, William Stanley

Alvares, Luiz Maria Jacques

Alves, Alberto Eduardo de Selavisa

Alves, Alvaro Alvares

Alves, Antonio Luiz

Alves, José Miguel....

Anderson, Lionel John Crossby Anderson, William ... Audrews, David Alexander Andrew, John Ingram

Andrus, Edward Ernest

Clerk, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Assistant Butterfield & Swire, Assistant, S. J. David & Co., Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Engineer, Hongkong Ice Co., Lil., .

Manager, Hongkong Steam Laundry Co., Ld., Clerk, Hongkong Hotel, ....

Manager, Sperry Flour Company, Merchant, L. M. Alvares & Co.,..............

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Ld., Clerk, Deutsche Asiatische Bank,

Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant Lane Crawford & Co.,......

Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co., Engineer, Fenwick & Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co,

Queen's Road Central. Butterfield & Swire's Office.

2 Queen's Gardens.

Caine Road. Quarry Bay. East Point. Wanchai.

54 Queen's Road East. 7 Pedder's Street. Woodlandside, Castle Road. Mosque Terrace.

10 Mosque Terrace. Hillside Bungalow, W. Point. High Street.

Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. Hongkong Hotel.

13 Praya East.

East Point.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME OF FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

303

A-Continued.

Antia, Naorojee Kersaspjee Anton, Alec Stuart

Armstrong, John Henry William. Arndt, Ernst

Arnold, John

Arnott, Thomas

Arthur, Hugh....

Asger, Asadullah Ebrahim Atkinson, Ashworth Auld, James Durran

Baggaridge, James

B

Bailey, William Seybourne. Bain, Alexander... Bain, Frederick Douglas Bain, Horace Murray.. Bailie, James Baker, Frederick Balloch, Charles Seden

Bamsey, William Frank

Banker, George

Banks, Thomas

Barber, John Walter

Barker, John Elvin Barnes, Oliver John Baron, Joseph Victor... Barlow, Brabazon John. Barlow, Percy Arthur Barlow, William................... Barrett, Edgar George Barrett, William Curwen Barretto, Alberto Demée. Barretto, Frederico Demée Barretto, Frederico Francisco Bassford, William Faulkner. Basto, Hermenegildo Maria Beattie, Andrew... Becker, Arthur

Bell, Herbert Dowson Benjamin, David

Benjamin, Joseph

Benjamin, Solomon Sassoon Berkley, Hugh Berwick, Robert.... Bevan, Herbert Staton

Blair, Thomas..............

Blake, Anthony Robert

Blake, John

Blason, Charles Henry

Block, Kurt

Blood, Guy...

　　　Blunck, Fredrick Martin August Bly, Isaac William......

Boerner, Hermann

　　　Boisserée, Ludwig Magnus Hubertus Bonnar, John Whyte Cooper Boolsen, Georg

Bosustow, James

　　　Botelho, Antonio Alexandrino Heytor... Botelho, Antonio Alexandrino Heytor,

Jr.

　　　Botelho, Braz Joaquim Heytor. Botsch, Georg Heinrich Bruno.

Bovet, Frederick Francis

Bowman, John Syrie.....

Boxall, Frederick

Boyce, William Bensley

Boyd, Angus

Boyes, Frederick Saner.

Brabazon, Ralph Austin

Brewitt, Paul

Bridger, Herbert Ben.

Brodersen, Harold Carl Heinrich

Brost, Heinrich

Brown, Hugh Matheson

Manager, Tata & Co.,

Broker, Benjamin Kelly & Potts, Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Assistant, Steam-boat Co.,

Engineer, Green Island Cement Company, Ld., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Clerk, HK. Land Investment & Agency Co., Ld., Carder, Hongkong Cotton Spinning Co., Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Merchant, Bailey's Engineering Agency, Engineer, China Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Kelly & Walsh,

Merchant, Gilman & Co.,

Manager, Gas Works,

Merchant, Banker & Co.,...

•

33 Hollywood Road. King Edward Hotel. Ardmore, Bonham Rd. West. Dunford, Mount Kellet Road. 4 Albany.

Hok-ün Cement Works.

East Point.

4 Hollywood Road. East Point.

Waverley Hotel.

Wild Dell Buildings. Hongkong Hotel. Bowrington. Caine Road. Caine Road. East Point. Sow-wa-fong.

Queen's Road Central. Kowloon.

4 Alveston Terrace.

Chief Engineer, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,............ East Point.

Assistant, Dodwell & Co.,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, Marty & Co., Consulting Engineer,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Carpenter, Punchard Lowther & Co...... Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,. Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Clerk, Jorge & Co..... Merchant, Barretto & Co.,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,. Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Clerk, Siemssen & Co....... Assistant, Loxley & Co., Merchant, Sander Wieler &¿Co.,.. Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Optician and Commission Agent, Assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Broker, Benjamin, Kelly & Potts,

Queen's Buildings. Quarry Bay. Bank premises. Seaview, Wanchai. Hongkong Hotel.

2 Queen's Road Central. Mataukok.

Morrison Hill. Lugensland, Peak Road. 17 Robinson Road. 17 Robinson Road.

18 Wyndham Street. Quarry Bay. Elgin Street. The Peak. The Peak.

New Praya.

Top Floor Lock Hing, Qu's Rd. C't.

6 Queen's Road.

The Peak.

Assistant Draughtsman, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Peak Hotel.

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery,

Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Assistant, Sander Wieler & Co.,....

Architect, Palmer & Turner,

Lace Manufacturer,

Quarry Bay.

Queen's Road Central.

Bowrington.

Quarry Bay.

Quarry Bay.

Kowloon.

Lower Richmond Road.

Hongkong Club.

Queen's Road East.

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Kowloon Dock.

Merchant, Meyer & Co.,

Manager, Lutgens Einstmann & Co., Clerk, Gibb Livingston & Co., Assistant, Hamburg-America Linie, Sub-Accountant, American Bank Assistant, Dodwell & Co., L.,

Merchant, Barretto & Co.,

Des Voeux Road. Queen's Buildings. Queen's Buildings. Des Voeux Road. 22 Caine Road.

34 Caine Road.

Queen's Buildings. Kowloon.

Assistant, East Asiatic Trading Co., Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,

...

22 Caine Road.

Assistant, Arnhold Kaberg & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Stenographer, Pacific Mail Steamship Co, Clerk, Union Insurance Co., Assistant, Dartly & Co.,

Electrical Engineer, Hongkong Electric Co.,.......... Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Foreman Shipwright, IIK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Queen's Road Central. On Works, Hongkong.. Connaught House. Bank Premises. Queen's Buildings. Peak Hotel.

Bonham Road.

Tester, Electric Co.'s Works.

25 Belilios Terrace.

Kowloon Dock.

Kellet's Spur, The Peak.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

304

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

B-Continued.

Brown, Neilage Sharp

Brown, William Samuel

　Brusse, George Bryer, Alfred

Bryson, Alexander....

Buckland, George Albert Buckland, Horace Wilfred Bune, Andrea Thomas Friedrich Bunje, Emil Theodor......

Burjor, Dhunjeebhoy Sorabjec Dady

Burke, Harry Austin.

Burnie, Charles Manger Getting Buyers, Charles

Byrne, John

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Clerk, HK. & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld.,

Manager, Hotz s'Jacob & Co.,

Architect, Leigh & Orange,

Clerk, Bradley & Co.,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Chief Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co.,

East Asiatic Trading Co.,

Manager, Royal Dutch Petroleum Co.,

Merchant and Commission Agent,

Clerk, Pacific Mail S.S. Co.,

Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld.,

Resident Engineer, Tramway Co.,

Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Butterfield & Swire's Office. Hongkong Hotel.

Peak Hotel.

Beaconsfield Arcade. Craigieburn. Quarry Bay. The Peak. Robinson Road. North Point.

25 Pottinger Street. Wanchai Road. Mount Gough. The Peak.

Taikoo.

C

　Caldwell, George Arthur Cama, Framjee Manekjee Cameron, Allan

Cameron, Archibald

　Cameron, Duncan Hayward Campbell, Hugh Frank Candlish, William Henry Carmichael, Hugh Fletcher Carter, Herbert Brooks Carvalho, Carlos Francisco de Carvalho, Henrique José Maria de Carvalho, Julio Augusto de

Castro, Joaquim Telles d'Almada e Chan Hewan Chard, Henry Frank Cherry, William

Chopard, Fritz Albert

Chow Dart Tong

Christiani, Theodor

Christiansen, Boyle Christie, James

Chunnutt, Frederick George.

Claret, William Edward

Clark, Ernest Sidney.

Clark, George James Clark, William

Clark, William Wallace...

Clarke, Benjamin Clarke, William Gay

Cockell, Edgar

Coggins, William Luscombe..

Collinge, Thomas Edwin, Collins, Robert Aloysius Collins, Walter

Colson, Frederick Thomas Comrie, Alexander Farleigh Cooke, Charles John

Cooper, Rustomjee Burjorjee Coppin, Allan Griffiths

Cordeiro, Albano Antonio..

Cordeiro, Daniel Antonio

Cotter, John Laurence Rutledge Courtney, Herbert Allen

Consland, Alexander Stark Dalglish Coyle, Peter

Craddock, Heury Edwin Craik, James

Craik, John Robertson

Crapuell, Albert Edward

Crawford, William Joseph Crombie, James

Crosbie, James

Cross, Thomas Love

Crouch, Joseph William

Cruikshank, John

Cunha, Bernardino Maria Cardoso da Cunningham, Patrick Allen

Accountant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., The Peak. Assistant, Tata & Co.,

General Agent, P. & A. S.S. Co.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Standard Oil Company, Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Mason, Punchard Lowther & Co., Consulting Engineer,

Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,..... Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Secretary, Chai On Marine Insurance Co., Ld.,. Sub-Accountant, Chartered Bank of I. A. & C., Navvy Driver, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,

Manager, Dartly & Co.,

Heemskirk & Grote,...

Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Propietor, Praya East Hotel,

Clerk, Loxley & Co.,

Engineer, Electric Light Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Manager,

Cargo Supt., HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld..

Assistant, Standard Oil Company,

Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Civil Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield

& Swire,

Manager, MacEwen Frickell & Co., Storekeeper, Dock Co.,

Storekeeper, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Dragon Cycle Depôt,

Clerk, W. Powell Limited,

Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co.,..... Accountant, American Bank,

Draughtsman, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, N. Mody & Co.,

Assistant, Bradley & Co.,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,

Secretary, J. D. Humphreys & Sous,. Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Ross & Co.........

Mechanic, Punchard Lowther & Co.,..

Overseer, Hongkong Land Investment Co., Ld., Assistant, Loxley & Co.,

Hollywood Road.

The Peak.

Bowrington.

Elliot Crescent.

Des Voeux Road.

On Works, Hongkong.

10 Mountain View.

Kowloon.

14 Arbuthnot Road.

24 Shelley Street. 20 Wyndham Street. 19 Caine Road.

42 Bonham Strand West. 3 Queen's Road Central. Taikoo.

Kowloon.

Queen's Road Central. Hongkong Club.

Taikoo.

Praya East Hotel. 30 Caine Road. Wanchai.

Queen's Road Central. Connaught Hotel.

Kowloon.

9 Belilios Terrace. Morrison Hill Road.

Quarry Bay. Peak Hotel. Kowloon Docks. Taikoo.

11 D'Aguilar Street. Pelham House. Hongkong Hotel,

Des Voeux Road.

The Peak.

"

54 & 56 Queen's Road Central.

Acting Chief Clerk, IIK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Lane Crawford & Co.,

Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., •

Foreman Brassfinisher, HK. & Whampoa Dock

Co., Lid.,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Jeweller, Falconer & Co.,

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Co., Ld., Clerk, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

The Peak.

18 Mosque Street. 26 Wyndham Street. Waverley Hotel. Queen's Road Central. 13 MacDonnell Road. On Works, Hongkong. 8 St. Francis Street. 16 Des Voeux Road, Kowloon Dock.

Queen's Road Central. Kowloon Dock. Bowrington. Quarry Bay.

Kowloon Dock. New Praya Central. Caine Road.

1 Alveston Terrace. 22 Caine Road.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

C-Continued.

Curreem, Vahab

Currie, David

Curry, George Percy

D

Merchant, Chuen Cheong & Co.,...

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Accountant, Gas Co.,

55 Jardine's Bazaar. Quarry Bay. Gas Works.

305

Daly,

Richard....

Danby, Charles Gilbert Danby, James Denison Danenberg, Mario José Dann, George Harry Darnell, Hugh Balfour Dastur, Rastamji Ardesir Davidson, Horace

Davidson, Nabob Kitchen Davison, William Deacon, Ernest Edward.. Dearling, William Deas, William Matthew. Delhanes, Ernst Dickie, James... Dickie, John Dickson, Robert Diss, George Ambrose Domnich, Wilhelm.... Douglas, James Tory. Downs, John Henry Dow, Peter

Downing, Thomas Charles Drew, Walter Clement Dunlop, William...

Dunavian, Frank

Duncan, George....

Duncan, Hector

E

Manager,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Clerk, Reiss & Co.,.

Assistant, H. Wicking,..

Accountant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,.. Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co., Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Foreman Shipwright, Cosmopolitan Dock, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard..

Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,.............. Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld...................... Chief Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Tailor, Diss & Gillings,

Assistant, Reuter Brockelmann & Co., Marine Surveyor, Goddard & Douglas, Proprietor, Bay View Hotel,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Acting Accountant, Chartered Bank of I. A. & C., Clerk, H. Wicking,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Barman, Colonial Hotel,

Kowloon Hotel.

5 Queen's Gardens. New Praya. Mosque Terrace. Peak Hotel. The Peak. Hollywood Road. Quarry Bay.

King Edward Hotel. Aberdeen Dock. Queen's Road Central. Taikoo. Kowloon Dock.

Bellevue Peak Road. Quarry Bay. Bowrington. Quarry Bay.

2 Pedder's Hill. Conduit Road.

Upper Richmond Road. Bay View Hotel. East Point.

Hongkong Hotel.

1 Victoria View, Kowloon. Quarry Bay.

Jubilee Street.

Foreman Plumber, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,...] Kowloon Dock.

Loc. Driver, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Taikoo.

Eberins, Gottfried Fritz

Eckhoff, Frederick........ Edwards, George Richard Edwards, Gilbert Hamilton Edwards, James.............

Edwards, Robert Campbell Eldridge, Gilbert Bruce Ellis, Albert

Ellis, Ezekiel Isaac

Ellis, Obadiah Isaac

Elly, Albert

Elphinstone, Donald Elvins, Thomas

Emmett, Edward Charles

Engelken, Frederick Johann.. Esram, Frank. Eustace, Bert Evans, Williain

Everall, William Montgomery Ewing, Alexander Gardner

Eyre, Harry

Ezekiel, John Solomon

Ezekiel, Reuben Marcus

Ezra, Edward

Ezra, Reuben,....

Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,. Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Manager, Marine Club,..

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Clerk, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Assistant, David & Co.,

Manager,

Assistant, Bailey & Co.,

Head Watchman, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Clerk, P. & O. S. S. & Co.,................

Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Company,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Assistaut, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Electrical Engineer, Hongkong Electric Co.,. Foreman Joiner, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, W. Powell Ld.,

Broker,

Clerk, E. D. Sasscon & Co., Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co.,

Do.,

Do.,

Pokfulam. Quarry Bay.

Rheda, Robinson Road. New Praya.

28 Des Voeux Road. Queen's Road Central. Tai Kok Tsui. Ardmore.

8 Pedder's Hill.

Pedder's Hill.

Metropole Hotel.

Belvoir, Wanchai Road.

Kowloon Dock.

East Point. Caine Road.

Magazine Gap.

Queen's Road Central.

Queen's Road Central.

Tesler, Electric Co.'s Works. Kowloon Dock.

Connaught Hotel.

Hongkong Club. College Chambers. 10 Belilios Terrace. College Chambers.

F

Farmer, William..............

Fasch, Richard Hugo Heinrich

Ferguson, John

Ferguson, Robert

Proprietor, New Victoria Hotel,.

Clerk, F. Bornemann,

Assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,.

Figueiredo, Francisco Maria Xavier de... Assistant, Vernon & Smyth, .

Fittock, Charles Rowland

Figge, Heniz

Focke, Julius

Focken, Frederick,

Focken, Charles Frederick

Foden, George Samuel

Ford, William Falconer.

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Manager, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Merchant, Lauts Wegener & Co., Assistant Superintendent, Northern Lloyd,

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Boatswain, H.K & Whampoa Dock Cc., Ld.,

5 Leighton Hill Road. Kowloon.

Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay.

5 Caine Road. Kowloon Dock. Kennedy Road. King Edward Hotel. Queen's Buildings.

8 Knutsford Terrace, K'loon. Kowloon Dock.

Foreman Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., | Kowloon Dock.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

306

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

F-Continned.

Ford, Edward Stephen

Fortesquieu, Henry William.

Forrest, Thomas Shaw

Foyan, Thomas

Fraser, Henry William Fredericks, Jacob Aaron

Friesland, Gustav Adolf George Froggatt, Harry

Fulcher, Frank Sydney Fullerton, Alfred Rough

Clerk, Wharf & Godown, Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Lower Castle Road. East Point.

Sub-Accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China, Queen's Road Central.

Asistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Broker,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Brakesman, Tramway Co.,

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Quarry Bay.

Queen's Road Central. 31 Wyndham Street. Queen's Buildings. Peak Road. Stokes' Bungalow. New Praya Central.

Galbraith, John Galloway, Robert Gardner, William Frederick

Gegg, George William Geldewacher, Gustav Paul Gelletly, John Menzies Campbell. Georg, Carl Wilhelm.. George, Max Albrecht Gerrard, Robert James Gibb, Thomas...

Gibbs, Lawrence

Gibson, Emerson Fitzgerald, Gillespie, James Girault, Eugène

Gittins, Gerard

Gittins, Henry

Glissmann, Ludwig Paul Glover, Campbell Gloyn, John

Goodwin, Arthur Pearson Godwin, Stanley John Goetz, Walter...

Goetz, William

Goldenberg, William

Gomes, João Eduardo

Gomes, José Maria

Gordon, Alexander George Grant

Gorham, Charles Leary

Gow, David

Grace, Charles Henry

Graham, Duncan Matheson

Graham, George....

Graham, Ian

Graham, James William

Grandfield, Charles Gray, Thomas Charles Gregory, John

Gregory, Tigran Mathews. Grey, Crosby French. Grey, John Rayner

Griffin, Albert Edwin

Grimble, Charles Frederick George

Grimshaw, Thomas

Gubbay, Aaron Raphael

Gubbay, Aaron Sassoon

Gubbay, David Sassoon..

Gubbay, Joseph Sassoon

Gubbay, Raphael Aaron

　Guimarães, Marcellino da Silva Guy, James.

H

Hagelberg, Christoph Wilhelm Jean Hahn, Ferdinand Albert Carl Hankey, Eric Forman Alers Hamilton, Richard Hammond, Joseph William Hance, Cyril Eugene Agathon Hance, Julian Henry Reginald.

.....

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.. Engineer, Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Ld.,

Manager, Horse Repository, Merchant, Fred. Bornemann, Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Broker,

Heemskirk & Grote,. Clerk, Reiss & Co.,

Storekeeper, Punchard Lowther & Co., Architect, Denison Ram & Gibbs, Engineer,

Diver, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Merchant,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Paymaster, Hongkong Cotton Spinning, Weaving &

Dyeing Co., Ld......

Clerk, Carlowitz & Co.,

Accountant, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Manager, Cottam & Co.,

Electrician, China & Japan Telephone Company,... Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong Hotel,

Clerk, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Book-keeper, Hongkong Hotel, Engineer, A. G. Gordon & Co., Passage Broker,

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Secretary, Hongkong Club,

Clerk, Ross & Co.,

Storekeeper, IIK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Bradley & Co.,

Superintendent Shipbuilder, Hongkong & Wham-

poa Dock Co., Ld......................

Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Assistant, Reiss & Co.,

Passage Broker and Commission Agent, Clerk, Wharf & Godown Co.,

Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld. Foremau, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

East Point. Quarry Bay. Villa Maria.

Causeway Bay.

6 Queen's Road Central. Queen's Buildings. Craigieburn. Hongkong Club. Queen's Buildings. Matankok.

17 Queen's Road Central. Wild Dell, Wanchai Road. Quarry Bay.

6 Queen's Road.

Butterfield & Swire's Office.

East Point.

2 Gomes Villas, Kowloon. Hongkong Hotel. Bowrington. Connaught House. 2 Ice House Road. 21 Caine Road. New Praya Central. Wanchai.

Dinder, Caine Road. Dinder, Caine Road. Tor Crest, The Peak. The Peak.

Kowloon Dock. Morrison Hill.

9 Belilios Terrace. Kowloon Dock. The Peak.

Kowloon Dock.

On Works, Hongkong. Cleltondale, Mount Gough.

43 Wyndham Street.

Wyndham Street.

Kowloon Dock.

ན་

Kowloon Dock.

Civil Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield

& Swire,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Builder, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Broker,

Broker, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Assistant, David Sassoon Sons & Co.,

Broker,

Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Quarry Bay.

4 Seymour Terrace. Quarry Bay.

Raven's Hill East. 11 Seymour Terrace. 11 Seymour Terrace. MacDonnell Road. 47 Robinson Road. 12 Belilios Terrace.

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., . Kowloon Doek.

Assistant, Carlowitz & Co...... Secretary, Club Gintracht,

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Pianist, "International Hotel,

"

3 College Gardens. 10 Ice House Lane. Queen's Buildings. Queen's Road West.

Overseer, HK. & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Kowloon.

Clerk, Kinghorn & MacDonald, Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

7 Seymour Terrace. New Praya Central.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

307

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

H-Continued.

Hand, John.......... Handley, Samuel

Hardman, Percy......... Hardoon, Elias Aaron Hardwick, William Harris, John Walter

Harron, Henry Harvey, David

Harvie, Andrew

Harvie, John

　　　Haskell, Ernest David Hassan, William

Hastings, Bertram Emmanuel

Hay, Charles Herbert Philpott Hayes, George Vincent... Haynes, Harry

　　　Hazeland, Ernest Manning Heermaun, Paul Emil

　　　Heckford, Robert George Helms, Wilhelm . Henderson, James

　　　Henderson, John Mendiplay Henderson, Robert .. Hemmings, John

Henser, Carl Wilhelm

Herbst, Carl Emil Peter

Herbst, Victor Clement Charles.

Hewitt, Alfred Herbert

Hickie, Sidney Donglas

Hill, Edward Ernest

Hill, Walter Joseph

　　　Hinton, Robert Swayne.. Hoggard, Frederick

Ho Kom Tong

Hoile, Henry Ernest Alexander

Holmes, Herbert Skeritt

Hollings, Alfred Edmund

Holyoak, Percy Hobson

Hooper, Joseph

Horsell, Alfred

Hoskins, David

Hoskins, Gustavus.

Hoskins, John Thomas' Houghton, Robert William Houten, Jacobus von Howard, Cilius Lupaud Howard, Edward Howard, Walter Herbert Hübbe, Ferdinand Paulus Hughes, Edward Jones Hughes, John Owen

Huke, Alfred Norton.

Hung Mak Hoi

Hunter, George

　　　Hunter, Henry Edward Ransom Hunter, James

Hunter, Tobias

Humphreys, Alfred David... Humphreys, William Mayrick Humphries, Gilbert

Hurley, Robert Crisp.. Hutchison, William

Superintendent, Hongkong & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Aberdeen Dock.

Gauger, Punchard Lowther & Co.,....

Assistant, Sailors' Home,..

Clerk, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Storekeeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Overseer, HIK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., L.,

"Blow-up," Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Supt. Dodwell & Co.,.....

Foreman Moulder, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,... Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant Benjamin Kelly and Potts

Tailor, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Assistant, Sperry Flour Co.,

Manager, Hongkong Hotel,

Architect,

Jeweller, Gaupp & Co.,

Manager, W. Powell & Co., Ld., Assistant, Aruhold Karberg & Co.,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ltd.,. Foreman Boilermaker, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Overseer, Leigh and Orange, Assistant, Meyerink & Co.,

Assistant, Lutgens Einstmann & Co., Assistant, Electric Co., Ld......................

Chief Engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Piano Tuner, W. Robinson & Co., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Time-keeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Brakeman, Tamway Co.,

Assistant Compradore, Jardine Matheson & Co., ... Book-keeper, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Clerk, Wharf and Godown Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong Ice Company, Ld...... Assistant, Reiss & Co.,

Clerk, HK. & Kloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Mason, Punchard Lowther & Co., Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

...

Storekeeper, IIK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Tailor, R. Houghton & Co., Clerk, Wm. Meyerink & Co..

Assistant Accountant, American Bank,.. Assistant, E. Kadoorie.. Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Assistant, Siemssem & Co.,...

Auctioneer, Hughes & Hongh,

Clerk, Harry Wicking & Co., Bookseller, Brewer & Co., Manager, A-Chee & Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Sub-Manager Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Clerk, S. J. David & Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Assistant, W. G. Humphreys & Co.,

Assistant Accountant. National Bank,

Foreman Engineer, Dock Co.,..........

Accountant,

Works, Hongkong.

Sailors' Home.

Ernsfoot, Richmond Road. Quarry Bay.

Kowloon.

Quarry Bay.

7 Salisbury Avenue.

Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

The Peak,

Queen's Road & Praya Central. Queen's Road Central.

Mount Gough.

7 Pedder's Street. Hongkong Hotel. Bonham Road. Queen's Road Central. Hongkong Hotel. Craigieburn Hotel. Kowloon Dock. | Kowloon Dock.

Macdounell Road. Pelham House. Queen's Road Central. Oaklands, Bonham Road. 161 Morrison Hill Road. Hok-ün Cement Works. Belilios Terrace.

7 Mosque Terrace. Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay. The Peak.

Lower Woodlands, East. 42 Caine Road, Kowloon. Ice House.

Hongkong Club. Kowloon. Mataukok.

Taikoo.

Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

16 Queen's Road Central. Peak Hotel.

Des Voeux Road.

"Kurrahjeen," Peak Road. 12 Seymour Terrace.

27 Caine Road. The Peak. Belilios Terrace. Plantation Road. 17 Queen's Road. Old Bailey.

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank. Shelley Street. Old Bailey.

Queen's Gardens. Connaught Hotel.

Kowloon Docks.

5 Beaconsfield Arcade.

Foreman Turner, IIK. & Whampoa Dock Co., L., Cosmopolitan Dock. Accountant, Ritchie & Co.,...

Hollywood Road.

Hyndman, Alfred

I

Ingles, James Wilfred

Inglis, William

Innes, Robert

J

Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Marine Superintendent, Butterfield & Swire,

MacDonnell Road. Queen's Road Central. Praya Central.

Jack, William Charles

　　　　Jackson, Edward Jansen, Werner von.

Assistant Manager, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock

Co., Ltd.,..

Foreman Blacksmith, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Manager, Hamburg-America Linie,

Kimberley Villas, Kowloon. Kowloon Dock. Queen's Buildings.

308

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME IN FULL.

J-Continued.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

Jameson, Philip Sutherland

Jessen, John Matzen

Jewitt, Thomas Henry

Johnstone, John.......

Jordan, Ernest Granville

Jorge, Francisco José Vicente Joseph, Ezra Solomon Joseph, Saul Abdulla Joseph, Silas Haim Joseph, Stephen Mathews Joyce, Charles McArdell Judah, Ezekiel Joseph Judah, Raphael Solomon Jupp, William Denys

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, Jebsen & Co.,

Gunner, P. & O. S. N. Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Steward, Hongkong Hotel, Merchant,

Broker,

Exchange and General Broker, Assistant, David Sassoon Sons & Co., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Clerk, Marty & Co.,...

Assistant, R. C. Wilcox, Estate Agent Assistant, D. Sassoon Sous & Co., Acting Manager, China Borneo Co.,

East Point.

Des Voeux Road, Des Voeux Road. East Point.

Hongkong Hotel.

Villa D'Alva, Kennedy Road. Hongkong Hotel.

13 Seymour Terrace. Stillingflek.

Des Voeux Road. 29, Des Vœux Road. 12, Arbuthnot Road. Zetland Street. Peak Road.

K

Kadoorie, Ellis

Kailey, William Charles Katsch, Albert Edgar Keenan, James

Keith, George Pringle Marshall, Kemp, Frank

　Kennett, Henry William Bulmer Kennedy, Edward

Kerr, Lachlan

Kew, Charles Herbert Whiteley Kew, Joseph Whiteley

Kidd, William...

Kidd, William Rae..

Kiene, Ferdinand

King, Robert Henry King, Walter

•

Kinghorn, John Warden Kinnaird, John Dauiel

Kinross, Andrew Robert

Klein, Arthur

Klinck, Charles

Kloeckner, Albert Hugo Alfons Knox, Ernest Mark

Koch, Carl Ludwig Georg..

Kohler, Wiehelm Oscar..

Konig, Carl..................

Kraft, William Dana

Krebs, Hugo

Kyles, John

Kusserow, Arnold von

Broker,

Storekeeper, Dock Co., Clerk, Pacific Mail S.S. Co.,

Sub-Acct., Chartered Bank of India, Aust. & China, Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Engineer, Fenwick & Co.,

Assistant, China Borneo Co., Ld., Barman, Western Hotel,

Superintendent, Shipwright, Dock Co.,...

Clerk, II'kong & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Manager, Hongkong Steam Water Boat Co., Ld.,... Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co.,............ Assistant, Green Island Cement Co.,...

Acting Manager, South China Branch, Equitable

Life Assurance Office,

Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Manager, Kelly & Walsh, Ld.,

Marine Engineer,

Sugar boiler, China Sugar Refinery,

Foreman Plater, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,.| Assistant, Lauts Wegener & Co.,

Supt., Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Ld., Clerk, China Export Import Bank Compagnie, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistaut, Lamke & Rogge...

Assistant Melchers & Co.,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Assistant, Stan lard Oil Co.,

Superintendent, Nord. Lloyd,

Accountant, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank,

Earnsfoot, Upper Richd. Rd. Cosmopolitan Docks. Hongkong Hotel.

3 Queen's Road Central. Cosmopolitan Dock. Ripon Terrace. Kowloon.

Queen's Road West. Kowloon Docks. Castle Road.

37, Connaught Road. Magazine Gap. Deep Water Bay.

Kowloon. Peak Hotel.

1 Victoria View, Kowloon. 13 Beaconsfield Arcade. East Point. Kowloon Dock.

27 Caine Road.

3 Arbuthnot Road. Upper Richmond Road. Queen's Road Central. Club Germania. Queen's Buildings.

Queen's Buildings. Caine Road.

Queen's Buildings. Club Germania.

Foreman Turner, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co, Ld.,. Kowloon Dock.

L

Lacock, John

La Kio Choh

Lambert, John

Lambert, Wilberforce Page Lambotte, Leopold. Lammert, Charles Henry Lammert, Herbert Alexander Lammert, Lionel Eugene Lamperski, Albert Wilhelm Langley, Albert Percy Lapsley, Robert

　Laurenz, Rudelph Lawson, Peter

　Lea, Charles Joseph Tyndale Lee, Charles

Lee, James

Lee, Johu Ernest

Lemarchand, William Rowland Lemm, Fredrick Lemm, John ..

Letton, Charles Thomas Levy, Armand

Levy, Isaac Simeon

Libeaud, Eugene Jean

Little, James Lockhead, James

Manager, Bay View Hotel,

Agent, Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld.,

Bay View Hotel. Bemfica, Robinson Road.

Supt Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Id., | Cosmopolitan Dock. Architect, W. Danby,

Assistant, Lutgens Einstmann & Co.,...

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.......

Assistant, G. P. Lammert, Auctioneer,

Assistant, G. P. Lammert,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld, Clerk, HK. & Whampca Dock Co., Ld.. Assistant, Carlowitz & Co,...

Sub-Accountant, Chartered Bank of I. A. & C., Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Architect, Leigh & Orange,.

Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co.,

Assistant, J. Lemm, Architect,

Architect,

Richmond Terrace. 26 Belilios Terrace. 10 Seymour Terrace. Seymour Terrace. Seymour Terrace. Queen's Buildings. Aberdeen Dock. Kowloon Dock.

Conduit Road.

3 Queen's Road Central.

Queen's Road Central. East Point,

East Point. Peak Hotel. The Peak.

Kowloon.

7 Granville Avenue, Kowloon.

Assistant Printing Manager, Kelly & Walsh, Ld..... Kowloon. Manager, Levy Hermanos,

Clerk, S. J. David & Co.,

Acting Sub-Manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & C".,

61 Wyndham Street.

79 Wyndham Street. The Peak.

Queen's Road & Praya Central.

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,................ Quarry Bay.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

309

L-Continued.

Logan, James Donglas

Logan, James Campbell

Loges, Frederick

Long, Louis Elliott Longuet, Carl Wilhelm

Loureiro, Eduardo José da Silva Lowe, Arthur Rylands Lowson, Andrew Barrie... Lücker, Pane

Liders, Edward

Lysanght, John

M

MacAndrew, James Ramsey MacDonald, Donald

Macgowan, Robert John MacGregor, John Alexander MacIntyre, Henry Arthur....

　　　Mackie, Charles Gordon Stewart.. Mackintosh, Frederick Alexander Maclaren, John Henry Macpherson, William Clark MacRobie, Frank Main, Edward John Maitland, Edward William Majer, Nicholas George

Man, Harry Morgan Stow Manuk, Nazareth Malcolm Marlow, William Thomas Marshall, Charles William McCorquadale, Johu May, Charles William May, George Howard McColl, Alexander.....

McCubbin, John

McDermott, Charles Arthur

McDougall, Alexander Marcellino

McGlashan, James...

McKirdy, Archibald McNeill, Duncan

McPherson, Archibald Walker... Meek, Thomas

Melita, Byramjee Kaikhusbroo Mehta, Mancherji Mauchji Mehta, Rustomjee Meherwanjee Melchers, Frederick William.. Menasheh, Reymond

Merrill, Harold William...

Meyer, Christian Georg Martin

Meyer, Emil

Meyer, Gustav

Meyer, Harry Albert

Meyer, Julius Otto Everhardt Michael, Michael Hai .... Michael, Joseph Rahamin

Michael, Sassoon Hai.....

Michael, Solomon Jacob

Millar, Andrew Millar, Edmund Reid Millar, Jobn

Millar, John Finlay Mills, John

Milroy, Anthony Alex. Heron Mirow, Erust

Mistry, Kbursedjee Dhanjébhoy Mitchell, John

Mitchell, Robert..

Mitchell, Robert Hay Berry Moffatt, George

Moffatt, James Pattiegrew Moir, Alexander... Möller, Philipp Mooney, Charles

Mooney, John Mortimer More, Andrew Charles

Foreman Boiler-maker, IIK. & W`poa Dock Co., Ld., Kowloon Dock.

Assistant, Equitable Life Insurance,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Meter Inspector, Gas Works,

Merchant, Kruse & Co.,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Secretary, Chamber of Commerce,

Assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,

Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.................. Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Engineer, W. Lysaught & Son,

Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard......

Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield &

Swire,

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Mason, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Charkilner. Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld,

Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Harbour Engineer, IIK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Secretary, China Traders' Insurance Co., Manager, More & Seimund,..................

Sub-Accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China, Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & C., Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Company,

Clerk, Wharf & Godown Co.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery, Sub-Accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bauk, Assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Ld.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refiuery,

Engineer, Hongkong & China Gas Co., Ld., Clerk, M. J. Connell,

Assistant, Skott & Co.,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ltd., Machineman, Taikoo Sugat Refinery Co., Lal., Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Foreman Engineer, H'kong & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Jeweller, G. Falconer & Co.,

Broker,

Manager, Tata & Co.,

Exchange Broker, ...

Merchant, Wendt & Co.,

Assistant, David Sassoon Sons & Co.,

Marine Superintendent, Butterfield & Swire, Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,

Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co..

Assistant, Ellis Kadoorie, Broker,

Assistant, Siemssen & Co..

Broker,

Broker,

Assistant, J. R. Michael,

Broker,

Timekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,.

Clerk, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,

Broker,

Marine Superintendent, Bradley & Co.,

Kowloon.

Queen's Buildings. Quarry Bay. Connaught Houses. 6 Robinson Road. 6 Queen's Garden. Bank Premises. Kowloon.

Kowloon.

181 Wanchai Road.

Taikoo.

Quarry Bay. Hongkong Hotel.

On Works, Hongkong. Queen's Road Central, Hongkong Hotel. Queen's Road Central. Taikoo.

Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay.

Fairview, Kowloon.

Nettlewood, Robinson Road. 3 East Avenue, Kowloon. ¦ 3 Queen's Road Central.

45 Wyndham Street. Hongkong Hotel. Waverley Hotel. East Point. Bank Premises. Kowloon.

East Point.

Gas Works, West Point. Beaconsfield Arcade. 29 Mosque Street. Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay. Cosmopolitan Dock.

5 Caine Road. 2 Hollywood Road.

33 Hollywood Road. 10 D'Aguilar Street.

6 Ice House Street.

College Chambers. New Praya Central. Bisney Villa, Pokfulam. Queen's Road Central. 10 Queen's Road Central. College Chamber. Kowloon.

2 Chancery Lane. Kennedy Road.

Kennedy Road. Chancery Lane. Kowloon Dock.

Kowloon.

Kowloon.

Peak Hotel.

Overseer, IIK. Land Investment & Agency Co., Ld., | 87 Praya East.

Superintendent, Sailors' Home,

Assistant, Deutsch Asiatische Bank, Assistant, Tata & Co.,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Praya West.

Queen's Road Central.

33 Hollywood Road.

Quarry Bay.

Draughtsman, Hongkong & W'poa Dork Co., Ld., Peak Hotel.

Assistant, Price & Co.,................

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Manager, Peak Hotel,

Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Company, Secretary, Hongkong Hotel, Storekeeper, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Clerk, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ltd.,

College Gardens.

Des Voeux Road.

Taikoo.

Peak Hotel.

Robinson Road. Wyndham Street. Taikoo.

East Point.

310

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

M-Continued.

Morphew, George

Morris, Edward Ritchie..

Morris, Henry Ernest

Moses, Elias Joseph

Moses, Sassoon Ezra Muat, William Francis Mullan, Thomas James Müller, August Wilhelm Müller, Karl

Murphy, Edward Owen.. Murphy, Lewis Newton Murray, Patrick Henry Murray, Robert

Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,....... Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Broker, J. R. Michael & Co., Assistant, D. Sassoon Sous & Co., Engineer, Electric Light Company, Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Manager, Fred. Börnemann,

Assistant Supt., Norddeutscher Lloyd S. S. Co., Engineer, Bailey's Engineering Agency, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Engineer, Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., Storekeeper, Canadian Pacific Railway Company,

Quarry Bay. The Peak.

Queen's Road Central. Caine Road.

2 Queen's Gardens,

Wanchai.

Taikoo.

6 Queen's Road. 3 Queen's Buildings. Hongkong Hotel. Bank Premises. Wanchai. Criterion Hotel.

N

Neave, Thomas

Newall, Stuart George

Nicholls, William

Nilsson, Arthur

Nicolai, Friedrich

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,... Insurance Manager, South British Fire and Marine

Insurance Company,

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Chemist, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., L., Assistant, Hamburg-America Linie, Clerk, Banque de l'Indo-Chine, Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Co.,

Kowloon Dock.

Prince's Buildings. Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay. Queen's Buildings. Elgin Street. MacDonnell Road.

Noronha, José Maria..

Norris, Herbert Charles....

O

Oldenburg, Hermann Adolf Lorenz Oldoerp, Karl

Oppenheim, Joost

Osborne, James William Osborne, John

Osmund, Arthur Frederick Osmund, James Daniel

Orto, Walter Adolph Henry Ough, Arthur Henry Oxberry, James Henry

Packham, Ralph

P

Padfield, Roydon Edward Norman

Padday, Arthur Cumming.. Painter, Walter Stanley

Palmer, Henry Thomas...

Pappier, Gustav Eduard

Parfitt, William

Parkes, John

Parr, Edward Victor David

Partington, Charles

Paterson, Reginald Alexander Elliot Pattison, Walter

Pattenden, Walter Leslie

Pattie, Alexander Watson.. Patton, George

Peche, Ivanhoe

Pederson, Charles

Pemberton, George William Cyril Pereira, Alfredo Maria Roza.

Pereira, Eduardo

Percival, William Howes

Perfect, George Grosvenor

Perkins, Charles......................

Perry, Isaac Samuel

Petigara, Dadabhoy Jamsetjec

Pettigurah, Dinshah Jamsetjee. Pickering, George

　　Pigrum, William Tertius Vale Plage, Phillip

Plower, Richard

Plummer, John Archibald Temple Pollock, Kennet Eliot Hope.

Potter, Leonard

Potts, Patrick Cumming

Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Manager, Hamburg-Amerien Linie, Assistant, Hotz s'Jacob & Co., Proprietor, Kowloon Hotel, Engine Driver, Tramway Co.,... Clerk, Lauts Wegener & Co.,

Clerk, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Clerk, Kruse & Co., ...

Architect, Leigh & Orange,. Rummer, Hongkong Hotel,

Warehouseman, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ltd.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Warehouseman, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ltd.,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Assistant, Lauts Wegener & Co., Assistant, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,

Foreman Plater, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,.] Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co.,

Carder, HK. Cotton Spinning, Weaving & Dyeing

Co., Ltd,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Piano Turner, Robinson & Co.,

Assistant, Gilman & Co.,.................

Draughtsman, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Foreman Coppersmith, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Timekeeper, Quarry Bay,

Brakesman, Tramway Co.,

Assistant, China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.,

Clerk, Pacific Mail S. S. Company,

Assistant, Dartly & Co.,

Agent, North China Insurance Co.,

Manager, Boyd, Kaye & Co., Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,

Broker,

Clerk, Dady Burjor, D.S.,

Assistant, Framjee Hormusjec & Co.,....... Foreman, China Sugar Refinery,... Book-keeper, Standard Oil Company, Foreman, China Sugar Refinery,

Assistant, King Edward Hotel,

Assistant, Bradley Co.,

Merchant, Doolittle & Pollock, Clerk, Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

Clerk, Benjamin, Kelly & Potts,......

Kowloon.

Queen's Buildings.

6 Morrison Hill Road. Kowloon.

48, Queen's Road.

166 Queen's Road East. 16 Belilios Terrace. Queen's Road Central. Magazine Gap. Hongkong Hotel.

Kowloon.

Queen's Road Central. Bank Premises.

Kowloon.

Quarry Bay.

27 Caine Road. Hongkong Hotel, Kowloon Dock. The Peak.

East Point.

New Prava Central. Cosmopolitan House. Ice House Street. 1 College Gardens. Kowloon Dock.

Taikoo.

St. Francis Yard. The Peak.

13 Caine Road.

24 Wyndham Street. 59, Wyndham Street. 70, Queen's Road. Kowloon.

College Chambers. 25 Pottinger Street.

2 Hollywood Road.

East Point.

Caine Road, Bowrington.

King Edward Hotel. Bay View, Kowloon. Kowloon.

The Peak.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

P-Continued.

Powell, Sidney John

Prestage, John Thomas.

Price, Herbert...

Pridmore, Henry

Prien, Georg

Pucher, Wilhelm Ernst

Puchmuller, Leonhard August Otto....

Puddepha, William Thomas

Purcell, William Harris.....

Pye, Edmund Burns

Purves, David Aitchison

Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Cierk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Wine Merchant, H. Price & Co., Gauger, Punchard Lowther & Co., Clerk, Blackhead & Co., Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co., Assistant, Meyerink & Co.,... Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Accountant, Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Foreman Engineer, Dock Co.,................

Taikoo.

15 Shelley Street. Hongkong Hotel. Mataukok. Kowloon.

Lower Richmond. Queen's Road Central. Kowloon.

Upper Robinson Road. New Praya. Kowloon Docks.

Quinn, John

R

Steward, Hongkong Club,

Hongkong Club.

311

Radbruch, Walther

Radburn, William David

Ramsay, James

Ramsay, John..

Rankin, James

Rapp, Gustav

Rattey, William James

Ray, Edward Henry

Raymond, Edward Benjamin Raymond, Albert

Reeves, Henry

Reid, Archibald

Remedios, Carlos Maria Placé

Remedios, José Domingos Hydalgo

Salvador dos ...

Ribeiro, Alfredo Jorge Vieira. Richards, Charles Walter

Richards, George Albert

Richardson, George

Richardson, Hedley Thomas.

Ritchie, Archibald..

Ritchie, Archibald..

Ritchie, John Cameron

Ritchie, John

Ritter, Franz Walther

Roberts, Arthur Griffith

Robinson, Albert Edward Robinson, Walter Vaughan Robertson, Thomas Watson Robertson, Wrifrid Ralli Robson, John James Rocha, João Maria da Rodger, John

　　　Roese, Eberhard Alexis Rogge, Carl Heinrich.. Röhrs, Frederick

Rombach, Josef Albert Rose, Louis Augustus

Ross, John

Ross, Andrew...

Ross, Charles Henderson

Ross, John Alexander

Roza, Augusto Amarilio da

Rozario, Luiz Carlos do. Ruchwaldy, Rudolph Ruepprecht, Fritz

Rumjahn, Ahmet

Russell, William John

Rust, Gustav

Rutherford, Norman Hubert...

Rutter, Robert Vart

Ruttonjee, Hormusjce

Ryder, David James

S

Sandford, Henry Chamberlain Saxon, Robert

Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Co.,

Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Conduit Road.

On Works Hongkong.

Foreman Turner, HK. & Whampoa Doek Co., Ld., Kowloon Dock. Fireman, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Accountant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Clerk, Humphreys & Sons,.

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, E. C. Ray,

Assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Assistant, S. J. David & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Assistant, Imperial Bank of China,

Clerk, Fenwick & Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Bookseller, Brewer & Co.,

Supt. Engineer, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Manager, Ritchie & Co.,

Marine Engineer, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Mason, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Mason, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Merchant, Wendt & Co.,

Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co.,... Assistant, Price & Co.,

Dealer in Musical Instruments,

Superintendent Engineer, Wharf & Godown Co., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Foreman Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Clerk, Wm. Meyerink & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Mercantile Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Ship-broker, Lamke & Rogge,

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Manager, Eastern Manufacturing Co.,

Architect, E. M. Hazeland,

Engineer, Dock Co.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Merchant, Jandine Matheson & Co.,

Quarry Bay. Hongkong Hotel. Kowloon.

Cosmopolitan Dock.

8 Macdonnell Road. 11 Peak Road. College Chambers. Queen's Road Central, Kowloon.

The Old Bailey.

4 Blue Buildings. Chancery Lane. The Peak. Kowloon Dock. Queen's Road. Kowloon.

41 Morrison Hill Road. Dodwell & Co., Limited. Mataukok.

Mataukek.

6 Ice House Street. Kowloon.

2 Pedder's Hill. The Peak. Kowloon.

Des Voeux Road. Kowloon Dock. 50 Elgin Street. East Point. Queen's Buildings. Elliot Crescent. Quarry Bay.

1 Queen's Gardens. 46 Elgin Street. Kowloon Docks. Bauk Promises. East Point.

Sub-Accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China, 3 Queen's Road Central.

Assistant, American Tobacco Company,

Civil Engineer,

Assistant, Robinson & Co.,

Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,

Land Agent,

Supt. Shipbuilder, Dock Co.,

Assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

4 Beaconsfield Arcade. Club Lusitano.

Queen's Road Central.

Belilios Terrace. Queen's Road Central. Kowloon Docks. Queen's Road Central.

1 Morrison Hill.

Foreman Blacksmith, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,. Kowloon Dock.

Storckeeper, H. Ruttonjee & Co.,.

Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Spinner, HK. Cotton Sipinning, Weaving & Dyeing

Co., Ld.,

D'Aguilar Street.

On Works, Hongkong.

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank.

East Point.

312

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

S-Continued.

Scheffer, Kurt................

Schellhass, Albrecht Wilhelm

　Schierenberg, Hermann.. Schinz, Leopold

Schlüter Carl

Schmidt, Heinrich

Schmidt, Waldemar Ernest

Schmidt, Wilhelm

Schmidtborn, Albert

Clerk, Jebsen & Co.,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Clerk, Sauder Wieler & Co.,

Technical Manager, Feather Factory,

Manager, Western Hotel,....

Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Co. Clerk, Jebsen & Co.,

Assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank,

Schönemann, Andreas Mathias Valentin | Shipchandler & Commission Agent, Blackhead & Co.,

Schroeter, Carl

Schullenbach, Charles

Schumacher, Carl Benhard Hellment

Schumacher, Wilhelm

Schürenberg, Ernst

Schurenberg, Hermann ...

Merchant, Meyer & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Merchant, Fred. Bornemann,

Clerk, Rädecker & Co.,

Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.,

Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.,

Schwarzkopf, Friedrich Johann Rudolph Shipchandler & Commission Agent, Blackhead

Scott, John Byron

Scott, William Murray

Seth, Seth Arathoon

Seydler, Richard Albert Benno Curt Shand, Thomas

Sharp, Augustus

Shaw, Alfred

Shaw, Christopher Sowden Sheffield, Alfred .................. Shepherd, Edgar Bruce..

Sherrington, Cecil William Shewan, William Thomson Shoenfelder, Heinrich Shoolbred, Harry

　Shuster, Fritz Edward Sibbitt, John James Sieblen, Hugo Oscar

Siebs, Hans August

Silas, David Hai....

Silva, Mario Emilio da

Silva, Paulo Emanuel

Silva, Porphyrio Maria Nolasco da

Simcock, Philip

Sims, William Artbur

Sinclair, Andrew

Sinclair, Angus

Sinclair, Thomas

Skött, Christian Skött, Hans

Smith, Alfred Brook

Smith, Charles

Smith, George

Smith, George Morton

Smith, John

Smith, William

Smith, William,

Smithers, Rowland George

Smyth, Frank...

Soares, Alfredo Francisco de Jesus

Soares, Francisco Paulo de Vasconcellos Sole, George

　Somerville, Andrew George Ismay Soppett, Harry Wakefield.

Souza, Miguel Angelo Antonio

Spalekhaver, Wilhelm Otto Christian Spatz, Leopold Ludwig Robert

Spence, Frederick Robert

Spittles, Benjamin James

Stebbing, William Thomas

Steel, David

Steger, Max.

Stephenson, Robert Henry

Stewart, John Wemys

Stewart, William

Stockhausen, Kurt Gottlob Gustav

& Co.,

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Under-Manager, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Secretary, Dairy Farm Co.,..

Clerk, China Export, Import & Bank Co.,...... Electrician, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., ...... Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Manager, HIK. Cotton Spinning, Weaving & Dyeing

Co., L.,

Storekeeper, Puuchard Lowther & Co.,

Assistant Supt., Fitting Dept., Gas Company, Bookeeper, Hongkong Land Investment & Agency

Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Calbeck MacGregor & Co., Commission Agent and Share Broker, Chemist, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,..

Assistant Draughtsman, Hongkong & Whampoa

Dock Co., Ld.,

Engineer, Taikco Sugar Refinery,

Des Voeux Road. Magazine Gap. 10 Queen's Road. Lap Sap Wan. Queen's Road West. Magazine Gap. Wong-nei-chong. Kowloon.

Queen's Road Central. Robinson Road. Queen's Road Central. Quarry Bay. Kowloon.

5 Duddell Street.

10 Queen's Road. Clifton Gardens.

Robinson Road. Kowloon. Quarry Bay, Norman Cottage. Connaught Road. Quarry Bay.

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank.

East Point. Hongkong.

Priory Lodge, Bonham Road.

The Kennels, Magagine Gap. Tram Station.

Marine House. Quarry Bay.

14 Knutsford Terrace, K'loon. Quarry Bay.

Time-keeper, Hongkong & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,... Kowloon Dock.

Manager, Soap Works,..

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,....

Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co.,

Clerk, Deutsch Asiatische Bank,

Clerk, Kruse & Co.,

Printer, Guedes & Co.,....

Assistant Engineer,

Assistant, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.,. Navvy Driver, Quarry Bay Shipyard...............

Marine Superintendent, Jardine Matheson & Co., Storekeeper, Quarry Bay Shipyard.................... Assistant Skött & Co.,

Merchant, Skött & Co., Hongkong Hotel, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Engineer, Dock Company,

Foreman Shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa

Dock Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Shaukiwan.

Victoria Lodge, Peak Road. The Den.

Belilios Terrace.

Connaught House.

Club Lusitano.

Green Island Cement Works. Macdonnell Road.

Taikoo.

The Peak. Taikoo.

Des Doux Road. Forest Lodge. The Peak. Cosmopolitan Docks.

Kowloon Dock. The Peak.

Quarry Bay.

Diver, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield & Swire,. Quarry Bay.

Launch Caretaker, Dock Company,

Assistant, P. & O. S. S. Company,

Broker, Vernon & Smyth,

Broker,

Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., L‹i.,

Manager, Campbell, Moore & Co.,

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,...

Merchant, Spatz & Co.,

Book-seller, W. Brewer & Co.,

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Kelly & Walsh,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'pon Dock Co., L.,

Assistant, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co.,

Timekeeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Godown-keeper, China Sugar Refy.,

Foreman Sawmiller, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Blackhead & Co.,

•

Kowloon Docks.

Hongkong Club. Victoria Buildings. Belmont, Caine Road. Caine Road.

Hongkong,

Hongkong Hotel.

Cosmopolitan Doek.

4A Upper Mosque Terrace.

1 Queen's Gardens.

Queen's Road Central. Morrison Hill.

Hongkong Dispensary. Kowloon.

Kowloon Dock.

Conduit Road.

Quarry Bay. East Point. Kowloon Dock. Queen's Gardens.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

Abode.

313

S-Continued.

Stockwell, Carew

Stodart, John

Stopani, John Andrew

Stopani, William Alexander

Stoppa, Wilhelm Christian Paul Struckmeyer, Ernst Otto Stuart, John Lorraine Summers, Edward Henry

Swart, Schelto

Sydney, George

Symington, James Reid

T

Tarrant, John Arthur Tavares, José Maria Placé

Taylor, William

Templeton, David..............

　　Terry, Edgar William Tester, Percy

Thiel, Charles Henry

Thiessen, Johannes Martin Adolf

Thomas, Christopher Boswood Thomas, Harry

Thomas, Lucien Irving Thompson, Jacob Stephens

Thomson, John Dick Wylie

Thomson, John Stuart

Thun, Carl Heinrich Johannes.

Tilden, Edward Woodruff.

Tolcke, Adolf Hugo

Toppin, James

Torrance, John Crichton Turnbull, Alexander

Turner, Isaac

Turner, Thomas

Turner, William

Turner, William Cecil Dutton Tyack, Arthur Henry Tyrwhitt, Thomas

Assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Caldbeck MacGregor & Co.,

2 Queen's Road Central. Connaught Hotel.

Assistant Superintendent, Rope Manufacturing Co., 1 Victoria View, Kowloon.

Clerk, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Broker,

Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,

Draftsman, E. M. Hazeland,

Storekeeper, HK, & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Lants Wegener & Co.,

Barman, Hongkong Hotel,

Draughtsman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,.......

Book-keeper, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld........... Clerk, Rose & Co.,

Foreman Pattern-maker, HK. & Whampoa Dock,

Co., L.,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

1 Victoria View, Kowloon.

24 Belilios Terrace.

Queen's Buildings.

130 Praya East.

Kowloon.

26 Caine Road. Hongkong Hotel. Taikoo.

Kowloon. Caine Road.

Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

Supt. Fitting Dept., Hongkong & China Gas Co.,. Gas Works.

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Assistant, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co., Assistant, Blackhead & Co.,

Architect, W. Danby,

Assistant, Vacuum Oil Company,

Assistant, Standard Oil Company,

Timekeeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Foreman Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Chief Clerk, Pacific Mail S. S. Company, Clerk, Blackhead & Co.,

Agent, Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Co.,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Sub-Manager, Stag Hotel,

Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Brakesman, Tramway Co.,

Groom, Horse Repository,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co., Architect, Denison & Ram,

East Point.

15 Bobinson Road. Upper Richmond Road. 9 Belilios Terrace. Ice House Street. 5 Elliott Crescent. Quarry Bay. Cosmopolitan Dock. Peak Hotel. Magazine Gap. Hongkong Hotel. 21 Caine Road. 10 Gage Street. Queen's Road. Quarry Bay. The Peak. Causeway Bay. New Praya Central. Bank Premises.

Richmond Road.

Queen's Road Central.

U

Udall, Edward Robert

Udall, William Charles.

Uldall, Sophus Vilhelm August

Underwood, Joseph Harry

Uphill, Alfred.....

Unsworth, Richard

Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co., Works Manager,

Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Wharfinger, Wharf & Godown Co.,

Rlue Buildings.

Blue Buildings.

Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

East Point.

Hongkong Dispensary.

Kowloon.

V

Vollbrecht, Ernst Oscar Rudolph .

Clerk, Blackhead & Co.,

W

Wacker, Johannes

Belilios Terrace.

Wagner, Otto.

Wahlen, Julius Ferdinand..

Walker, James

Wakeham, Charles..............

Ward, Arthur Jacob

Warner, Ambrose

Warren, Charles.

Warwick, Thomas

Waters, William Ballantine Watson, James Johnston Watson, William Arnold Webb, George Stanley Webb, Harry Montague Wedeknill, Woldemar

Weill, Albert

Weldt, Franz

Weinberg, Samuel

Kowloon.

Granville Road, Kowloon.

Manager, China Export & Import Bank Compagnie, Kennedy Road.

Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,.....

Watchmaker, Ganpp & Co.,..........

Assistant, Dairy Farm

Manager, Dairy Farm,

Electrician, Dock Co,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Contractor,

Foreman Blacksmith, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock

Co., Ld.,

Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery,

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Asst. Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Clerk, Levy Hermanos & Co.,

Salesman, Lutgens, Einstmann & Co.,

Godown Manager, Standard Oil Company,

Pokfulam.

Pokfulam.

Kowloon Dock. Des Voeux Road. 30, Des Vœux Road.

Cosmopolitan Dock. Quarry Bay. East Point. Kowloon. Kowloon Dock. New Praya. Queen's Buildings.

40, Queen's Road. "Glenwood," Caine Road. Kennedy Town.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

314

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

W-Continued.

Wendt, Friedrich August

Westerburger, Charles Adolphe Henri... Westlake, William

Wheeley, John Thomas Martin.. Whiley, William John Grainger White, Francis William....

White, George

Whittich, Frederick George Whitlow, Alfred William Whyte, Robert

Wibel, Kurt Hermann Wilkinson, Samuel

Wilcox, Harold Chatterton Wilford, Francis Cumming Wilgress, Henry Trollope Wilkie, John

Williams, Arthur John

Williams, George Frederick Wilson, George Tweedie Wilson, James

Wilson, Robert

Wilson, William

Winter, Joseph Blake

Winterburn, William George

Witchell, Job

W

Vong Kissum..

Woodgates, James Allau

　Worcester, William Gilbert Gray.. Wright, Robert Thomas.. Wright, William James.. Wynne, Hugh Samuel

Merchant, Wendt & Co., Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co., Manager, China Borneo Co.,

Manager, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Clerk, Gas Co.,

Foreman Mason, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,.. Assistant, Loxley & Co.,

Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co., Coppersmith, Dock Co., Merchant, Meyerink & Co., Engine Driver, Tramway Co., Merchant, Turner & Co., Partner, Lane Crawford & Co., Assistant, P. & O. S. S. Co.,

Chief Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Engineer, Puuchard Lowther & Co., Book-keeper, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,.. Foreman Boilermaker, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Boilermaker, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld........ Boilermaker, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld........ Managing Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,.| Foreman, Gas Co.,

Engineer, Geo. Fenwick & Co.,

Superintendent, Green Island Cement Co., Clerk, Benjamin, Kelly & Potts, Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company, Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company,

Chief Accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Foreman Shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock

Co., L..

6 Ice House Road.

4 Richmond Terrace.

On Works, Hongkong. Kowloon.

3, Duddell Street.

5 Caine Road.

Kowloon.

16 Des Voeux Road.

The Peak.

Kowloon Docks.

The Castle, Castle Road. The Peak.

The Peak. College Chambers. King Edward Hotel. Kowloon Dock. Hongkong Hotel. Hongkong Dispensary. Kowloon Dock. Cosmopolitan Dock. Cosmopolitan Dock. Kowloon Dock. Bonham Road. 13 Prava East. Deep Water Bay. 30 Hollywood Road. The Peak. The Peak. Macdonnell Road. Kowloon.

Kowloon Dock.

Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, 14 Belilios Terrace.

X

Xavier, José Paulino............

Y

　Yeats, Frank Hyatt Young, George Macdonald

Accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

★

11 Queen's Road. Praya.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hougkong, 30th January, 1903.

J. W. NORTON KYSHE, Registrar.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 111.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd March, 1903.

NOTICE.

　　A meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 17th March, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application:----

From one LETITIA PYLE for the transfer of her Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquors on the premises situated at No. 8, Ice House Street, under the sign of the "Waverly Hotel" to one AGNES PETER.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 28th February, 1903.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 112.

315

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON, recently Assistant Postmaster General of the Straits Settlements, to be Postmaster General of Hongkong, in succession to the late Captain HASTINGS.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 113.

It is hereby notified that the King's Exequatur empowering EDWARD S. BRAGG to act as Consul General of the United States of America at Hongkong has received His Majesty's signature.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 114.

　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from Stonecutters' Island and Belcher's on the 12th March, 1903, at targets in a Westerly and South- Westerly direction from Stonecutters', and in a North-Westerly and Westerly direction from Belcher's.

Practice will commence at about 11 a.m. and end about 11.30 a.. if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 115.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 28th February, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

S

$

3,507,713

1,650,000

14,022,232

7,500,000

444,714

150,000

TOTAL,

$

17,974,659

9,300,000

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

316

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 116.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. PILKINGTON BROTHERS, LIMITED, of Glass Works, St. Helens in the County of Lancaster, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 5 as applied to Glass in class 15; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 117.

　　　In accordance with the provisions of Section 62 of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901, it is hereby notified that the Government proposes to erect a Public Latrine on the piece of ground at Tai Hang Village bounded on the East by Cooper Street, on the South by Shepherd Street, on the West by Crown land, and on the North by Second Lane.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 118.

The following Order in Council is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

ORDER

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 11 (1) of The Patent Ordinance, No. 2 of 1892, and Section 6 of The Stamp

Ordinance, 1901, this 2nd day of March, 1903.

(1) The Deed of Assignment of Letters Patent or a certified copy of such deed shall be produced for inspection in support of every request for registration of such assignment.

(2) Where no money consideration or a merely nominal money consideration appears in any such Deed of Assignment the Stamp Duty to be impressed thereon under The Stamp Ordinance, 1901, (as amended by Ordinance No. 38 of 1902) shall be the sum of $10 only, in lieu of the sum of $50 required by the last mentioned Ordinance.

(3) Notice of registration of any assignment or change of interest in any Letters Patent shall be published by the Colonial Secretary in the Gazette.

(4) The following Fees shall be payable in addition to the fees specified in Schedule C of The Patent Ordinance, 1892:-

For notifying Grant of Letters Patent in Gazette,..................................

For notifying registration of Assignment or change of interest

in Gazette,

$ 5.00

5.00

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 119.

The following Order in Council is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

ORDER

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

317

Made by Governor in Council, under the provisions of Section 6 of

Ordinance No. 22 of 1901, this 2nd day of March, 1903.

Bank Cheques and Bills of Exchange drawn out of, but payable on demand within the Colony, shall be exempt from Stamp Duty when the amount does not exceed $19.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 120.

The following Order in Council is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903.

ORDER

Made by the Governor in Council, under the provisions of Ordinance No. 18 of 1898, and under Section 6 of The Stamp Ordinance,

1901, this 2nd day of March, 1903.

) Rule 19 of the Trade Marks Rules, 1898, is hereby amended by adding the following clause :

"And further every such request shall be accompanied by the original Deed of "Assignment or by a certified copy of the same.

(2) The following new Rule is inserted after Rule 19:-

19A. Where no money consideration or a merely nominal money consideration "appears in any such Deed of Assignment the Stamp Duty to be impressed thereon "under The Stamp Ordinance, 1901, (as amended by Ordinance No. 38 of 1902) shall "be the sum of $10 only, in lieu of the sum of $50 required by the last mentioned "Ordinance."

(3) Rule 20 is hereby amended by adding the words :-

"And the Colonial Secretary after registering any assignment or change of interest "of a Trade Mark shall publish Lotice of such registration in the Gazette."

　　　　(4) The Schedule of Fees appended to the Trade Mark Rules, 1898, is hereby amended by adding the following words :-

19. For notifying registration of Assignment or change of

"interest in the Gazette,

..S 5.00

"20. For endorsement of notice of Assignment on Certificate

"of Registration,..........

3.00

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

318

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 121.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to re-appoint EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE to be Registrar of the Land Court, with effect from this date and until further notice.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 122.

The following list of Authorized Architects, prepared under Section 7 of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, No. 1 of 1903, by His Excellency the Governor in Council, is hereby published:

JAMES FETTES BOULTON.

WILLIAM CHATHAM.

WILLIAM DANBY.

ALBERT DENISON.

HENRY GEORGE CORRALL FISHER,

LAWRENCE GIBBS.

BERNARD BROTHERTON HARKER.

ERNEST MANNING HAZELAND.

AUGUSTUS SHELTON HOOPER.

ROBERT KENNAWAY LEIGH.

JOHN LEMM.

JAMES ORANGE.

CLEMENT PALMER.

EDWARD ALBERT RAM,

EUGENIO FRANCISCO XAVIER DOS SANTOS REMEDIOS.

HUGH POLLOCK TOOKER.

ARTHUR TURNER.

CHARLES WARREN.

WONG KAT Sox.

WONG A CHEONG.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 123. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 124.

319

The following revised List of Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

ATKINSON, Dr. JOHN MITFORD

BADELEY, FRANCIS JOSEPH

BALL, JAMES DYER

BELL, Dr. JOHN

BOULTON, JAMES FETTES

BREWIN, ARTHUR WINBOLT BROWNE FRANK CHAPMAN, ARTHUR

CHATHAM, WILLIAM

10 CLARK, Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM

CLEMENTI, CECIL

CRAIG, ROBERT HENRY ARTHUR DOBERCK, WILLIAM

GOMPERTZ, HENRY HESSY JOHNSTON HALLIFAX, EDWIN RICHARD HANSON, BERTRAM EVELYN HAZELAND, FRANCIS ARTHUR HUNTER, WILLIAM

IRVING, EDWARD ALEXANDER

20 JOHNSTON, LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH

JOHNSTON, REGINALD FLEMING JONES, JOHN WILLIAM

JORDAN, Dr. GREGORY PAUL KEMP, JOSEPHI HORSFORD

KYSHE, JAMES WILLIAM NORTON

LEWIS, EDWARD CORNEWALL LYNCH

ANDERSON, GEORGE COBBAN ARJÁNEE, FRAMJEE HORMUSJEE BABINGTON ANTHONY BAIN, GEORGE Murray

BAMJI, HORMASJI EDALJI

BARTON, JOHN

BECK, JAMES MIDDLETON

BIRD, HERBERT WILLIAM

BROWN, DAVID ELLSWORTH

10 CH'AN A FOOK

1903.

OFFICIAL.

LYONS, FREDERICK WILLIAM MESSER, CHARLES MCILVAINE MAY, ALFRED JOHN

30 MAY, FRANCIS HENRY, C.M.G.

MELBOURNE, CHARLES ALEX DICK NICOLLE, HILGROVE CLEMENT PEARSE, Dr. WILFRED WILLIAM PLUMMER. JOHN ISAAC

ROSS, STEWART BUCKLE CARNE RUMSEY, ROBERT MURRAY, R.N. SETH, ARATHOON

SHEPHERD, BRUCE

SMITH, THOMAS SERCOMBE

40 TAYLOR, BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON

THOMSON, ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON, Dr. JOHN CHRISTOPHER TOOKER, HUGh Pollock

WAKEMAN, GEORGE HERBERT

WISE, ALFRED GASCOYNE

WODEHOUSE, PHILIP PEVERIL JOHN

WOLFE, EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOOD, DAVID

WOOD, JOHN ROSKRUGE

50 WOODCOCK, GEORGE ALBERT

WRIGHT, GEORGE HENRY BAteson

NON-OFFICIAL.

CHATER, Sir CATCHICK PAUL, Kt., C.M.G.

CHAU SIU-KI

CHAU TUNG-SHANG

COCHRANE, THOMAS PARK

COHEN, CHARLES COLEMAN

Cox, JAMES HENRY

CRUICKSHANK, WILLIAM ARTHUR DANBY, WILLIAM

DAVID, ABRAHAM JACOB

20 DAVIS, WILLIAM HERBERT Trenchard

DENISON, ALBERT

DICKSON, CHARLES WEDDErburn

DIXON, WILLIAM BASIL

FUNG WA CH'ÜN

GIBBS, LAWRENCE

GUBBAY, CHARLES SASSOON

HANCOCK, SYDNEY

HARSTON, Dr. GEORGE MONTAGU HEWETT, EDbert Ansger

30 Ho FOOK

320

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

HO KAI, Dr., C.M.G.

Họ TUNG

HOOPER, AUGUSTUS SHELTON

HOWARD, THOMAS

HÜ SHUN-TS'ÜN

HUGHES, EDWARD JONES

NON-OFFICIAL, Continued.

HUNTER, HENRY EDWARD RANSON

KAW HONG TAKE

LAU CHU PAK

40 LAU WAI CIPÜN

LAW, DONALDSON RIDDELL LAYTON, BENDYSHE

LEIGH ROBERT KENNAWAY

LEUNG PUI-CHI

LEUNG SHIU-KONG LEWIS, JOHN HUGHES MAITLAND, FRANCIS

MEDHURST, GEORGE HAROLD MEHTA, HORMUSJEE MERWANJEE 50 MITCHELL, EDWARD WILLIAM

MODY, HORMUSJEE NOWROJEE MORRIS, ALFRED GEORGE MOXON, GEOFFREY CHARLES MUMFORD, NEWMAN ORANGE, JAMES ORMISTON, EVAN OSBORNE, EDWARD

PERCIVAL, WILLIAM HOWES PETER, JOHN CHARLES

60 PHILLIPS, THOMAS MORGAN

PINCKNEY, HERBERT

PLAYFAIR, GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES POATE, WALTER

POLLOCK, HENRY EDWARD, K.C,

POTTS, WILLIAM HUTTON

RAM, EDWARD ALBERT

RAYMOND, ABRAHAM JACOB

REID, THOMAS HIRD RENNIE, ALFRED HERBERT 70 RENNIE, Dr. ALEXANDER

ROBERTSON, HENRY WALLACE RUMJAHN, AHMET

RUTTER, ERNEST WILLIAM SASSOON, MOSES SILAS SAUNDERS, WILLIAM JOSHUA

SERGEANT, PHILIP WALSINGHAM SHARP, CHARLES STEWART SHARP, ERNEST HAMILTON SHELLIM, EDWARD

80 SHELLIM, SHELLIM EZEKIEL

SHEWAN, ROBERT GORDON SKELTON, ALFRED HOLLAND SLADE, HENRY ADOLPHUS WARRE SLADE, MARCUS WARRE

SMITH, JOHN ROSS MIDDLETON STEDMAN, Dr. FREDERIC OSMUND STEWART, GERSHOM

STOKES, ARTHUR GEORGE SWAN, Dr. JAMES HERBERT 90 TAYLOR, JAMES WALTER ROSS

THOMPSON, CHARLES HENRY TOMKINS, HERBERT EDWARD

TSEUNG SZ Kar

TURNER, ARTHUR

VEITCH, GEORGE THOMAS

VERNON, JOHN YARDELEY VERNON

WEI LONG SHÁN

WEI WAH LEEN

WEI YUK

100 WHITE, HENRY PERCY

WILCOX, ROBERT CHATTERTON

WONG KAM-FUK

WOOD, ALEXANDER GEORGE

WRIGHT, ROBERT THOMAS

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 125.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 6TH MARCH, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 126.

321

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 24th March, 1903, for the erection of a new Cattle Shed at Kennedy Town to the North of the existing sheds.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 127.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of February, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1903.

BARO-

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

METER

AT

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS.

RAIN.

SHINE.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

о

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

30.23

51.4

47.6

45.5

89

0.29

100

2,

.23

50.2

46.0

43.6

83

.26

100

0.140 0.035

N

2.7

N by W

5.4

3,

.24

59.0

49.5

41.9

62

.22

61

6.8

N

5.3

4,

.27

57.4

53.2

49.2

61

25

100

...

NE by N

3.7

5,

.29

57.7

54.7

51.4

62

.27

54

8.4

E by N

17.3

6,

.30

58.8

56.2

52.1

60

.27

100

1.1

E

17.3

7,

.33

66.9

60.0

56.3

37

.30

74

4.7

N by E

6.6

8,

.44

64.4

57.6

53.8

53

25

72

3.7

NE

7.4

9,

.39

57.6

56.4

54.8

73

.33

100

E by N

16.3

10,

.26

62.1

59.4

55.7

81

.41

100

E

17.6

11,

.17

66.5

62.8

60.1

90

.51

91

2.5

E

18.8

12,

.16

69.0

61.7

58.0

92

.51

100

0.1

NW by N

9.4

13,

.27

60.8

57.9

54.9

66

.32

96

NNE

6.9

***

14,

.33

57.6

56.1

53.7

72

.33

100

E by N

15.6

15,

.29

62.2

58.5

55.1

70

.35

59

7.1

E

19.9

16,

.22

67.5

61.5

58.3

72

.40

33

8.2

E by S

11.4

17,

.25

64.2

61.1

58.3

79

.43

79

2.9

E by S

11.3

18,

.38

62.6

59.6

56.9

73

.37

80

0.1

E by N

8.7

19,

.38

59.2

57.2

55.3

67

.32

34

8.1'

E by N

26.3

20,

35

60.3

57.5

53.8

62

.29

80

0.4

E by N

21.9

21,

.39

65.9

60.9

56.5

65

.35

1.6

NE

6.4

22,

.41

61.8

58.6

56.1

68

.33

65

3.8

E by N

11.7

23,

.38

62.9

58.8

55.0

69

.34

25

8.3

E

17.6

24,

.25

65.5

61.6

58.3

61

.34

56

4.3

E by N

18.4

25,

.09

72.8

66.1

61.8

86

.55

68

2.1

E

9.8

26,

.10

72.2

67.6

65.5

93

.63

*7

1.9

E

11.3

27.

.06

67.4

64.5

61.7

89

.54

96

1.0

E

18.4

28,

.05

70.7

63.2

59.8

86

.50

100

0.1

0.035

E by N

9.5

...

...

Mean or Total, 30.27

62.7

58.4

55.1

73

0.37

78

77.2

0.210

E by N

12.6

Hongkong Observatory, 4th March, 1903.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

322

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 128.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON, M.B., Prin- cipal Civil Medical Officer, to be President, the Honourable WILLIAM CHATHAM, Director of Public Works, to be Vice-President, and Colonel WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB, R.A.M.C., Principal Medical Officer, EDWARD OSBORNE, FUNG WA CHUN and LAU CHU PÁK to be Members of the Sanitary Board.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 84.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Bowen Road will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1,679.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 129 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 85.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Causeway Bay will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1,680.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 131 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 86.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Kowloon Tong will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 133 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 81.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 9th March, 1903, for the limewashing of infected premises within the City of Victoria, and the villages of Hung Hom, Kow- loon Point and Yaumati, during the remainder of the year ending 31st December, 1903.

　　　The Contractor will be required to supply all material and to limewash the walls of the yard, any partitions left standing, and both sides of the staircasing.

　　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five Dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars, apply at the office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th February, 1903.

324

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 6th March, 1903.

Address.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss

Letters.

Pap

Address.

Daunbery, H. Deysher, F. S.

D'Abbeville, R. Den Wel Edel

Heere

Ditmar, W. de

Ayres, H. M.

Affat, Alex.

1

Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

Acheson, H. S.

Dowson, Wm.

Arlair, J.

Davis, Miss

Astier, T.

De Noil, Miss Vera

Ahmad, Mrs.

6

De Yar, O. L.

Alva. S. G.

5

Allan, Wm.

pc.

Adam, Mrs. L. D.

Ashton, P. G.

Anderson, A.

Ah Choy

Anderson, J. N.

Abercromby, A. Acum. Miss

Adams, C. R.

Ainsworth, Mrs.

S. C.

Avres, W. R. Allen. Geo.

Ahmed, A. H.

Art, Mrs. Mari,

pc.

Deshler, Miss L.

Desalvo, Char. Denney, A. Podd. J. V.

Delannoy, F. Dumas, L. E. Day, F. O. Devos, J.

Earl, H. H. Evri. E. Esposto, M. Esynolds, J.

| Letters.

_¦ ¦ Papers.

var ss

Haardt, H. Hunglington.Esq. Horseclotch. J.

indrichs, W.

Haiman, A. Havner, B. lanter. R. Heath ote, N.

Ingram, S. A Izidorne, K.

Johnson, E. M. Johnston. C. Janin, Mon. James, Fred. Josselyn, Miss E. Johnson, J. Jew, W. M. James, Rev. F. Jones, Chas. C. Joyce, C. M. Jumal Deen

Fddy, W. G.

Kordins, R.

Edwards, A.

Kernan, R. F.

Arbuthnot. Miss

Elly. A.

2

Korchett, 0).

Edmunds. Esq.

1 pk.

Koba, T. W.

Fischer, Con, G. Forster,

Bales. H.

Bartlett, H.

Boker. Prof. E. E.

Benn,ng, Mr.

Bride, E. L.

Brent. Rev. C. H. Blanch. Miss Biges, Miss Violet Beauchamp, J. Barnes, J. S. Bonnechaux J. Buchanan, W.

Burns. T.

　Blum. Joseph Braithwaite, Geo. Browne. N. Bramwell, W. H. Blackwood, Tom Bonnet. F. Baxter, Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. G.

Bentley. F. J.

Bertrand, D.

　Bessoneau. J. Baxter. E. F. Bell. Miss A. L. Brocklehurst, E. Baggerowski. Carl

Cumming, W. D. Clark, H. Clifford, Char. Crawley. Esq. Carre, Mon.

Cohen, Mrs. Sarah Clay. Mrs. A. M.

1 pc.

1

Capt. (

W. L. Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Wm. C. Fullaway, Char.

H.

Fell. Rev. F. R. Foy, Char. F. Foy, Thomas Fothergill, A.

Goldman, I. Gray. W. E.

2 pe Greer. Wm. 1 pc. Gaune. Mon.

Graves. Geo. C'oe. Gold, Mrs James! Great Northern {

Express & Co. Gondas. Mon. D. Groundwater. Mrs Goitia, Sra. Dna.P. Gaston, F.

Gower, H. Grant, G. C. L. Grosjeas, A. Gaskell. W. H. Gilman. Rev.

A. W. Guillemin, Mon. J. Gory. Mon. H. Gaimin, J. W.

Hamilton, Mr. |

& Mrs.

Hale. Frank

Hawkes. G. A. Hurley Mrs. M.R Harley, Mrs. N. F.1

Chapman, A.

Crawford. W. A.

Connell, C. C.

pc.

Collora. A. C.

Chastenet, H.

Clark, W. W.

Corvisat, Baron

1 tel.

Horne, F. W.

Clark. W.

Henecy. Mrs

Christie. P.

Hately, R. O. Henry, Maria

1

2

:

Kettner, Dr A.H. Kyle. D. M.

Kilpa rich, R.

Kolf, Heibert,

Keeler. R. J.

Kobayashi, Dr. Krogh, J. H Kraynhoff, W.

Letters.

Papers

Address.

Marks, W. H. Murray. E. H. McIntyre, Capt.

Thos, C. Moore, M Emma

Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister. H. Mason, Capt. H.L.. McConachy. Mr. Mandrajy. E. de McMillan, A.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N. Nedobity. A.

Neil. A. Nakata, J. Nelson, Miss M. Noor Mah med Norris, R. C. Nicol. Miss M. Noyes, Capt. C M Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C.;

Ong Kum Outsuka. S. Omoto. Mrs.

Phillips. R. D.

Pieters, Rev. A. A. Pearson. Mrs. Ch.

---

| Letters.

| Papers.

1 pc.

:

Address.

Strickland, P.

Ch. H. Schmitt, Mrs. C.L. Scaduto, G.

Smyth, Sydney

Schuh, S. Silva. M.

Smith, S. Stelting, J.

2 Smyth, G. O.

Smith, Miss N. Sands, Capt. Geo. Solomon, L. P. Strelkoff, Esq. Sellers. Mon. E. Schwartz, M. Stuart, R. W. Schenkel, Ernst Smith. Mrs. A. Shultze, P. Smith. Lon. Supenson, Mrs. Sperry, L. E. Sherman, Miss

May

Tong Sing Thallon, F. N. Tate, F.

Tweedy, C. B.

Letters.

l'apers.

pc.

Taggart, Dr. C. C. I pc. Thaoomul

Nandhirain Takanashi, M. Trew, G. H. M. Thompson, J. S. The Agent of the Clerks Con- densing Co. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Threlfell, R. L.

Thomas, J. W.

2-

Keen, H.

Pettet. J. D.

Pooles, F. S.

Kelly, M. S.

Peters, A.

pc.

Koppel, M.

Pearson, Char E.

Knudsen, Chr.

pc.

Palmer. Pte. H.

Kilboffer, Mrs. A.

Pink, S. S.

Kwong Tai Hi

Peters, Max

Feillon, Lazard

5

Pettick, T. E.

Patterson, S. J.

Page, E. G.

Pantin, Miss M.

Tunner, F. M.

Pyrrha, Mon.

1

Tye, T. M.

Peters. Max.

3 pc.

Petter, H. T. Pisoni. P.

Riddell, W. ".

Ritchell, C. B.

Tsuchiya. Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, John Tandy, L. D. Tydeman, J. E.

Upton, T. M.

pc.

6

Remedios, E. R.

Robinson, Mrs. Regg, C.

1

Van Griethuy-

Rizzini. Alfredo'

pc.

Rhodes. Thos.

Lecogne, J. Lee, Rutton Loughnan, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Linn. Miss Hazel Le Garrec, Mon. Lewis, Ida. pc. Lassen, P. M.

Livingston. B. Lanach, D. Lebrun. H. Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart, Capt. Lewingvon.{

Mrs. E. Lillie. Mrs. Lorne, Alex Laurenz, Rudolf Lassen, P. M. Lacoch. J.

Roberts, A. G.

Richardson, Mrs

J. C. Rae. Alice Redmond, J Rollins. E. G.

Rellman, Dr.

Roberts, G. Roza, I. C. Ruggiri, Mr. Rappapori. M. Reynolds, J.

pc.

Luther, M.

Locksmith.

Liblian. Mon.

Risoe, A.

31

Ruggeberg. P.

pc.

Moore, Wm. Mason, Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B.

1 pk.

Fothschild. J. Rhazis. M. A.

2

pe.

:

...

Camps, A.

Cattaneo, J.

Chew, W. R. Coleaux, H.

　　lark. Miss N. Clara-Conhu,

Mad. Chew, Miss B. Cox, Mrs. Cox, S. M. Costa, E. F. de Courtellemont, G.|

　　oncepcion, M. Christe, S. P.

Hamilton. J. N. Henry. J. O.

olmes. Mrs. J. H Houpe. W. W. Hicks, Miss E. Hyndman. H. J. Handrup, Mr. Hayter. L. Hooker, Mrs. O.M. Hooper, H. 8.

Horsfield. H,

pc.

Marcaida. M.

Meiklehim,

Char

Messe, aut. J. F.; Moir. George Metropole Hotel

McMillan, Alex. Mead, Miss L. MacAlister, H. Meyers, M. pc. Mussen, S, P.

May, P. B.

Murray, Dr. H, V. MeCulloch, Miss M Matthews, W. J. McKechene, Wm. Morgan, F.

Seilner. A. Signeira. Mad. M. Sheriff. S.

Stuart, K. G

Smith. R. A

Shum. Li A.

Slaff rd. H I.

Sainty, Capt. Spreler. Gilbert Souza. J. D. Schaub, F. G.

sen, C. J. Vanghin, W. E.

Val nza, M, A.

Vay de Vaga

Whiteley, E. A. P.|I pk.

Wooley. Ed.

Wilkinson, W. J.

Wood, H. B Walker, W. B.

Wak kawa. N. Wilbur, E. H. Walker, C. R. S. 16 Whiteway, Mrs. Watson, W.

Wood, Miss E. M. Wenyon, W. F,

Wakefield, Mrs.

G. E. William, Mrs. F. Williams, E. G.

Wilson. Miss R. Wittenberski,

D. E.

Whiteway, Miss

G

9

pc.

1pc.

i

1

2

1 pc.

I

t

Wilson, Capt. H. Waight. J. Wiedenbruch,

Leo.

Whyte, Dr. G. D.

Wood, J.

Wilson, H.

St. lair. . L.

pc.

1 pkt.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T. Strapes. K.

White, A. S.

1 pc.

Ward. Esq.

Hobday, Don. E.

Heartwell. H.

1 pc.

2 Stewart, Dr. E.

St. John Mrs. R.N.

Hogg, E. S

Miles, Capt. E. T.

6

3

Schmidt, G.

Hamilton, L. C. Hobbs, W. Hall, R.

McCarthy, E. J.

Silvester, Mrs.

Martin. Mrs. Jo é Martin. R. R.

Schulm. B.

Sambuc, Mon.

NOTE,-"bķ." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet. '

3

Young, Francis

1

Zamoni, Prof.

5

Despland,

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 6th March, 1903.

Letters.

¡Papers.

dress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'aers.

Auld.

Dr. R. }

Fielding

Andrew, Mrs.

Ainsworth. Mrs.

Aitken, A.

Badish

Chamberlain. Capt. H. B.

Dennison, Eva. Deguin, Mon. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Hallifax. E. R. Hokoku. Marn

(8.82) Hakam. Singh Hooper, H. S. Hohm in. R.

Uhren

Dharwar. (Ship).

Davis, Char. K. Drake, Char. M.

13

Isukumoto. I. Ikommor, Enny Is a Sing

Nu Hahi

Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijim. R. Nimbor Yusen

Kaisha. Nikka Singh

O Lea y. T. S. Osten, C. V.

Smith, S.

Sapooran Singh

pe Stoker, C. T. R.

Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs. Mowbrey Tamura, M. Tikamura, Mr. Takahara. Mr. S.

1 pc.

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Barnes, J. S. Bandel, Mon. René Bando. T.

Bosel. Dien (S.S.) Bhagat Singh, Bowen, J. S.

Bessoneau, J.

Bridle, J. Barker. E. M. Burkwall, Rev.

H. O. T. Bownon, W. T.

Carmarthenshi-

re. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

　　　　　　D. W. Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

Taba

Colora, A. C.

Chastenet. Mon.

H.

Chitose, (.IJ.

　　　　　　8.S.) Crowthyer,

　　　　　　Miss Miller. Chong Yuen

Cross, W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott Coghill, H. P.

pe Ezekiel. A. R.

Ellis, Hyne Endicott, Mrs.)

H. B.

Frankel, Char. W. Fahey, J. J. S. Florence. P. Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Finkelstein, B.

Golkundo, S.S. Gerber. Otro

Gibbon. Capt. Capt. E. H. Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J.

Hours. Mrs.

pe Howe. H. R.

Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin Hajee Ahmud

Anadarce Haywood. Jas. A. Hilton, O. H.

Howlett,

Thomas

Dr.

Jacob R. Jacob Jackson, Dr .. C. Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kavanaugh, H. J. Keltner. A. K. E. Kingsbury, E. H. Kamko. Kelley. W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss

Lewis. M. C. C. Lowe, F. H. Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J.

Moulton. W J. Mauer. Jen. Mitchell, Dr. G. L. Mercedes (S. S ) MeMoling, I. Marchand, Ed. Marshall, Win. H.

Nehee Ali

pc.

Pierre, Anto-

nin: S.S. Pren. S.S. Paun Sing Pierson. Miss I

Lonla

Passed Assist. Surgeon. M K. Johnson

U.S.U. Power, Jas. Peirc, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed Phula Singh

Rodgers

Houston

&

Riva, Dr. Eugenio Renben. Mever Deeloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A. Roys, J. H.

Shunder. T. Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry

brager, A. Stapelfedt, M. Sultan Khan Sanborn, Mrs. F.G

U.S.S. Brooklyn

1

U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.S. Solace U. . . Kamfa U.S.C.I. Pronto U.S.T. Sherman

Van Bergen, R. Victoria. Mr.

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G.

Watts, R. W. Williams. Char.M.

Y Dai

1 1pc.

3

1 pc.

Zharwar (Ship)

2

Abdoola & Coy., E. H. A Po, Miss

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 6th March, 1903.

Ah N'g.-2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

Abdullah, I.P.C. 541.

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

Barnes Sarah Martha

Brown, H. A.

Boutalis, K.

Bessie Hongkong-To Ella

Tate. San Francisco, (Returned Letter).

Bhola, Singh, I.P.C. 717. Bhola. C. P. S.

Coal Mining Co., Ltd.. (The

Manager)

Campagnie Imperiale des Chemins de fer Chinois,

　　　　　(Le Directeur) Cah Ying Coy.

Calder, R.

Chinese Eastern Railway

　　　　　　Coy. Charlton, C. Magus Corfield, E.

Cox, Mrs.

Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano

Chan Yick Chow

David. Mr.

David, P. I.

David,, Mons.

Doularam Roopeband. Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane. Devos, J.

Dalvie Khan. 1.P.C. 712

Esmaljee, A.,-28, Gage Street, Hongkong. (Dead Letter) Echaferia, R. S.

K. Fung.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter) Hirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim, Haardt, H.

L.P.C. 594

Jesus, C. A.. Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonmean (2) Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

For Kee, Klang, (Dead Kajima & Co.

Letter) Freckmann Emil.

Frankel,

., W.

Failleur, Mons.

Farme Francis Henry. Farrell, 0.

Goodridge, John-Cardiff,

(Dead Letter) Gangaram

Gilson, E. L.

Graves, George C. Gurdat Singh

Hr. Ali Baksh-Amritzar,

(Dead Letter)

Hing. C.-62, Queen's Road

E. (Dead Letter)

Kala Singh, Watelman Kwong Fok Woo--Singa-

pore. (Dead Letter)

Kalman I.P.C.

Kennison. Mrs. E. G.

Kolf, Hubert.

Mendham, C. F.

Michels, A. Mahmat

Miller, Miss Celestę J. Moteewalla. A. E.

Nozaki, K. Ng Dip

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dead L. O) Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pearson. J. II.

Pratt A. Charles, (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel.

Kazue K. - Malabang P. 1. Rabichosfky, Leon

I

Dead Letter).

Keegan and Rosencrantz

Lakhoo co 10th Rombay

Infantry

Lacoste Albert Lud Voigt & l'o.

Lillie, Mrs. J. J.

Rappaport (2) Riva. Dr. Engenio, (3) Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dea 1

Letter)

Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's College, H'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2) Reece, J. F.

Martino R. de (Commun. Rugzieri Mons D.

deur), (2)

Hup Shain--Rangoon. (D. Meihoji, Kingoro

L. 0.)

Hooker. Mrs. Ollie

Hira Singh,

Hooper. H. S. (6)

Masselin, Mons.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. (3) Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.)

Remedios, Mr.

H. Rotehand. 57 & 59

Queen's Roadd

Ram Singh, J. P.^^, 822 Rhazis, M. A.

Selmur Carl

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter)

Seiboth, Dn. Juan

Safford. H. T.

Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Cɔ.

Smyth, G. O.

See, Thos. A.

Sykes, S. E.

Sperry, L. E.

Singling Khan. I.P.C. 612

Tong. Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter) Turner, H. M. Terajima, Ominey. Tajiro.

Usai

Vaga Vay de (Monseigneaur

le Comte)

Wynne, T. R.

Williamson, T. H. (2) Wilmson, H.

Wilson, C. H. V. Whiteley, E. A. P. (2) Wessel, Mrs. S.

Yan A Sau Yamada, Young,

325

326

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Head. M.

Lamont Donald

Livingston. William Phillips, Pvt. W, 61.

Rodrigues. Mons, Sutton, L.

Sparks. James Shaw William.

Sellers. Mons. E.

3.8. "Alcinons,"

S.S.

"Andrée Rickmers,"

Ship Alice,"

S.S.

Canton River,"

S.S. Ching Wo,"

S.S. 6.

Hyson,"

Kong Chan."

S.S.

S.S.

Mach Aoh.'

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

Magnus Heinrichs.

.E. Von Frankenberg.

R. Morgan.

W. Bulman. (2)

.Smith & Moore,

.B. A. dos Santos, ...James Carrick.

S.S.

Nanchang,"

Piemonte,"

U.S.S. New Orleans," Italian Man of War " Italian Cruiser "Paglio,"

Bark" Rose,"

French Man of War "Redoutable," S.S.Tremont,"

Capt. J. Robinson. .T. V. Martiney. .Comando.

R. Nave.

.Peter Petersen. (3)

Lerouge,

Dr. P. R. Brenton.

　S.S.Benlarig." S.S." Bjorn,' S.S. Coptic," S.S."Chingtu," S.S. Chusan," S.S. "Coplic," S.S.Doric," S.S.Eastern," S.S.Elita, Nossack," S.S. Guthrie.". S.S. "Gaelic,".

S.S. Haitan."

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

W. B. T. Smith.

.Capt. Christensen. Capt. John H. Rinder. Wm. Beaton Brown. A. G. Gladdish. Wm. T. Blackmore. D. Beair.

Capt. Winthrop Ellis. .Capt. Hans Bruhn. "A. Singleton,

John Morrison. B. Taylor.

S.S. Hailong."

S.S. Hongkong Maru S.S.Indrasamha,". S.S.Lai Sang."

S.S.

S.S.

་་

Mercedes," Mercedes,"

S.S." Proteus," S.S. Pak Ling,"

46

S.S. Pak Ling,"

H.M.S. Thethis,' S.S.Tai Sang," S.S. Tetartos,"

William McKocherie. .Capt. Filmer.

.E. E. Madge. W. Murdock. Capt. R. J. Carter. Mrs. R. J Carter. ‚N. C. S. Krabbe. .A. C. Smart. .Chief Engineer. W. Ledgard. ..G. Anderson.

Friedrich Lau.

Address.

Aphrodeta Astral

Armansemo

Baltimare Boieldien

Calliopi Calcutta

Culumbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Dromed

Duneline

1

Dharwar

1

Envy

Eclipse

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 6th March, 1903.

Address.

Firth of Dornoch

Gance

Heathfield (Bq.) Huygin

Huron. Heathdene

Inca

Johanna

Kian Yang

Kaital

Kwong Thai

Kirkcubright-

shire

Letters.

Papers.

6

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Kamor King. Telino.

Lombardia

Melbourne Melita

Monadnark

Mathilde

Mercedes

Noorany

Netherland

Penarth Palgrave

Pierre Antonine

Repton Ranga Reynolds Rose Rasbainich

Kas Rowa Khoner Ragnar

Oropesa

Osaka Ohellafore

3

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parce!."

Sual

| Letters.

Papers.

217

1 28

1

Address.

Saint Hugo Senard

Taiping Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Wakool Wineland

S. M. S. Shasi

State of Maine

I pc.

Zampa Zabiyaki

means

post card, '

NH

Letters.

"sroded i

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

327

示 輔政使司梅

應 驗事照得現奉

此特示

一十五號

憲即将滢內各銀行呈報西煃一千九百岁三年二月份批計簽

通用銀紙幷存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合

爺為

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百五十萬零七千七百 一十三圓

計開

為您

實存現銀一百六十五萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千四百零二萬二千二百三十 二圓

實存現銀七百五十萬圓

華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬四千七百一十四山 存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千七百九十七萬四千六百五十九阅

合共暂存現銀九百三十萬圓

千九百零三年

憲示第 一百一十

輔政使司梅

韓 論 事照得奉現

111

+ =

七月

號

督憲廾開按一千九百零一年第十三條則例第六十二影所載章程 國家擬在大坑村建設公衆廁所一間在東便蛤巴街南便濕拔街西 便皇家地北便第二里等因此合出示曉諭爲此時示

一千九百零三年

三月

初五日示

輔政使司梅 應 酿事照得垅奉

督札開招人投接在堅利地城站時之廠北倆處建新六音厰一間 合約內訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴 本年三月二十四日卽禮二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程 及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合出小 諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

輔政使司梅

曉 諭事照得現奉

< + 1 3

號

初四日示

督憲札開招人承辦灑掃經薫洗之屋宇灰水在域多利亞城内及紅 磡九龍角及油麻地至西歷本年十二月三十一日爲止所有投票限 至西歴本年三月初九日卽禮拜一日正午在本署心截凡投票之人 須應承供給 所有材料及灑掃天階一槪墻壁及板障樓梯之兩旁須 呈紵庫作按銀二十五圓收單一紙存案欲知詳細者前赴 潔局經 歷司前請示可也該格式紙在本署粉閱倘有半途而廢有始無終均 可將貯庫作按銀充公各票價列低任由

初六日示

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示聽說爲此符示 一千九百零三年

月

||

二十日 示

爲

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

329

現有要信封由外附到財仔

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名姓友

保家信一封交昆昌鞋舖收入 保家信一封交利棧木店的真 保家信一封交合利铜店收酒 保家信一封交德安煤店收入 保家信一封交和桶店收

保家信一排交裕泰茶店收入 保家僻一封致和園入 保家信一封公祥安茶店收入 保家信一封交馮亨長人 保家信一封交廣福昌收 保家信一封及勝台號收 保家信一封变徐聞收 保家信一封交廣利源收! 你家信一共交黃老安蚊 保家信一,交會藝甫收入 保家信二 - 交禮興號收入 保家信一封祺變臣收入 保家信一封交林馬可收人 你家,一封吳錦光

保 信一封交麗昌號收入 保家信一交品香樓收 保家信一封交張萬友收入

入

保家信一封機利文街細金收 保家写一封交東華里劉二姑收 保家信封交昭隆街羅七少姐 保家信二封及昭隆街羅府七姑 保家福一封交李勝好收 保家信一时交蒲騷姑收A 保深信二封交黃樹生收 保家信一封交協盛號收入 保家信一注交怡源興收入 保,信一封些黃木金收入 保案倬一對交福昌號收A 保家信一!交徐春禧收 谢:信一封交廣生隆收人 世家信 上安合利號收入 保家信一封交寶合成收入 保家信一封廣安榮收入 你家信一封交志安隆收入 保家信一同交廣同利收入 保家信一封交元發行 保家信一持交和安號收入 保案信二封交生源號收入 在家信一封变榮昌泰收人

保家信一封交會變記收入 保豕信一封交合利號收入 保家信一封交陳財源收入 保 信一封交恒泰號收入

保家信一过交蔣金收入 保家信一封交仁興隆收入 保家信一封交和記機收入 保家信一封交陳利壽收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左

信一封中環海傍洪生昌號以

信一封交海傍叫號杜承玉收素

2:00p

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收 信一封交中環海傍廣榮客棧 轉交梁伙然收 一封交上環三百零一號同發糖舖内蔡伯煊收 信封盤西營第三街李勝和張氏母親收 封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收 信一對交上環萬昌鐘鳔内交莫玉泉 信一封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有 信一封交中環大街永盛金舖陸少南收 信一封液中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝 信一封交上環廣裕昌日本庄 陳朝勝收 信 封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 信一封油 地福隆酒舖內馬獻廷散 中環街一號致中和館高佬澄收 封交西營盤利興店内蔡福倫收 信一封交油蔴地彩勝樓内大口金 收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司內楊照收 信一同交西營盤興和館内彭壽全收 張富 信一封 封交咸魚街口 冨記内張柏收 信一过交摩 摩囉街昭慧王瓶 記號王瓶光收 一封交油蔴地常記號梁元芝收 一- 交大坑新屋五號羅與收

信一封交香港宏昌收A

信一讨交王惠卿收入

330

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order and First General Meeting of Creditors.

No. 34 of 1902.

Re NG SHEUNG and NG KIM TONG lately trading in copartnership under the style of SHING KI, at No. 6, Mercer Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

Receiving Order dated 5th day of March,

1903.

Petition dated 30th day of December, 1902.

FRIDAY,ock at Noon, precisely, has been

RIDAY, the 13th day of March, 1903, at

fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　At the First General Meeting, the Credit- ors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Adjudications and Appointments of Trustee.

No. 9 of 1897.

Re MANUEL HERCULES BAPTISTA, lately residing at No. 8, Old Bailey Street, Victoria aforesaid, Clerk.

No. 32 of 1902.

Re LI SHEUNG alias LI KING YEE alias LI WAI LUN lately trading at No. 51, Jervois Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, under the style of HOP YUEN LUNG.

No. 33 of 1902.

Re YEONG NAI ON, residing at No. 15, Wellington Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Trader.

No. 1 of 1903.

Re LAM HI TING, lately carrying on business at No. 25, Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of the KWONG SHANG LUNG, Piece Goods Merchant.

HE above named M. H. BAPTISTA, LI

Tabove clue LI KING YEE alias LI

WAI LUN, YEONG NAI ON and LAM HI TING were severally adjudicated Bankrupts on the 5th day of March, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appoint- ed Trustee of the above Debtors' respective Estates.

N

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 14 of 1899.

Re OSMAN MAHOMED MADAR. resid- ing at No. 47, Ewo Street, Vic- toria, Hongkong, Clerk.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1903, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 6th day of March, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD. Official Receiver and Trustee.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that GEORGE BRUSSE of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Commission Agent has on the 25th day of November 1902 applied for the regis- tration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade marks :--

1. The distinctive device of a Bay and the figure of a Red Indian with a bow and arrow standing on the beach on his right are the representations of a hut a number of trees a shield with lion rampant on it and a crown above it and on his left the representation of 4 small plants above the device are the words "Cigar Works" "The Young American "Dresselhuys and Nieuwenhuysen' "Culenborg Hol- land"

Purveyors to the Court of Holland".

66

"

2. The distinctive device in an oval frame of the bust of a bald headed European Gentleman with grey whiskers and the words "Mexican planters" above it.

in the names of CORNELIS WILLEM DRESSEL- HUYS SENIOR WILLEM BERNARD DRESSEL- HUYS and CORNELIS WILLEM DRESSELHUYS JUNIOR who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trademarks have been used by the applicant in respect of Tobacco whether manufactured or unmanufactured in class 45.

A facsimile of the above Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of Messrs. HOTZ S'JACOB & Co. Queen's Road Victoria Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of February 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

N

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE No. 18 of 1898,

and

In the Matter of the Application of FRIEDRICK MARTIN AUGUST BLUNCK, of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as fol- lows:-

OTICE is hereby given that FRIEDRICK MARTIN AUGUST BLUNCK has on the 25th day of March, 1902, applied for the regis- tration in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

Chinese girl attired in Flower Em- broidered Silk Costume sitting at Lace Table and holding two bobbins in each hand, having before her a fold of Tor- cbon Lace six and a half inches wide, and the initial signature "Fr. B." in monogram below the Chinese Girl on a border of fourteen white flowers with leaves,

in the name of FRIEDRICK MARTIN AUGUST BLUNCK who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

This Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since the month of September, 1899.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicant forthwith in respect of the fol- lowing goods :---

Embroidery on Silk or Satin in Silk or any other like material. Also in res- pect of Silk Torchon Lace in all widths and colours :-in Class 32. Embroidery on Linen, Hemp or Grass- cloth in Linen, Hemp or any other like material. Also in respect of Linen or Hemp Torchon Lace in any width or colour. Also in respect of Linen, Hemp or Grass-cloth Drawn- thread Work in all designs :-in Class 28.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at 17, Queen's Road Cen- tral, the place of business of the Applicant.

Dated the 25th day of March, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that LYSOFORM

GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRÄNKTER HAFTUNG, of 16 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, Germany, Manufacturing Chemists, have, on the 17th day of December, 1902. applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

>>

The word LYSOFORM on a label

in the name of LysoFORM GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRÄNKTER HAFTUNG who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants since the 9th day of May, 1899, in respect of the following goods :-

Disinfectants in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 6th day of February, 1903.

HERBERT HADDAN & Co., Solicitors for the Applicants. 18 Buckingham Street, Strand,

London, W.C.

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE No. 18 of 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of the WING SHING LUNG, for leave to register Trade marks there- under.

is hereby given that the

SHING LUNG of No. 20 Bonham Strand West Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong have on the 30th day of December 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

(a) An impressed stamp shewing on either

side the words in Chinese "Wing Shing Lung Pure Gold Leaf," in the centre in an ornamental Border the words and figures as follows, in Eng- lish "No. I Wing Sing Loon 100 touch Gold Leaf" and the same words re- peated in the Parsee language; (b) An impressed stamp bearing on either

11

side in Chinese the words "Wing Shing Lung Pure Gold Leaf" and in the middle at the top, surmounted by an ornamental pattern of Dragons the Chinese words "Yut Tung Sheung Wan Hong Kong Wing Shing Ling Old Shop and beneath these words in the centre Wing Sing Lung No. 1 100 touch Gold Leaf" and below that again in an ornamental border the same words in English; in the name of the Wing Shing Lung who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof. The Trade marks have been used by the Wing Shing Lung in respect of Gold Leaf in class 5 for over 40 years. A facsimile of the Trade mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 30th day of December 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants, 10, Queen's Road, Hongkong.

TO BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY.

A NEW

STREET INDEX,

BY

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR.

Intending Subscribers are requested to send, as early as possible, Orders for as many copies as they may require, to

THE GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR,

The Treasury,

Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MARCH, 1903.

THE CHINA BORNEO COMPANY,

LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION).

NOTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

section 130 of the Companies Ordi- nance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of the above named Company will be held at Number 4 Queen's Buildings Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong on Thursday the ninth day of April 1903 at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of having an account laid before them, showing the manner in which the wind- ing up has been conducted, and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators, and also of determining by Ex- traordinary Resolution how the balance of the 25,000 fully paid up shares of the new Com- pany to be allotted to the shareholders of this Company, being the fractional shares of such 25,000 shares, shall be dealt with and the manner in which the books, accounts and documents of the Company, and of the Liqui- dators thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 6th day of March, 1903.

A. G. WOOD.

C. S. SHARP.

J. WHEELEY.

Witness to the signatures of ALEXANDER GEORGE WOOD, CHARLES STE- WART SHARP and JOHN THOMAS MARTIN WHEELEY.

JOHN HAYS,

Solicitor,

Hongkong.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

NORONHA & Co.,

331

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, | Three months,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

1

""

""

1877

14

1881

""

""

3

1883

""

30

1886

""

""

""

وو

,,

""

""

""

APPLY AT

25 1890

38 1899

""

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE,

(do.), (do.),

.$0.20

......

.$18.00 10.00

6.00

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,.........$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

QUIMAL.

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

No. 13.

VOL. XLIX

號三十第

日五十月二年卯癸

日三十月三年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

¡Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page, ration

Subject Matter.

Paye.

No.

N..

129

130

Appointment of G. Stewart as an Unofficial M. L. C.. ... 333 Enforcement of sextions 46 and 154 of The Public

Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, in No. District,

144

Scale of Lunatic Asylums fees,

350

145

Proposed site for a public latrine,

351

146

Sanitary mesurés,

351

333

147

Mortality returas-January, 1903,

351

131

Election of two members to Sanitary Board,

334

148

Numbering of houses,

359

132

Election of two members to Sanitary Board,

334

149

Quarantine restrictions,

360

133

Postal notes

Prices of, &c.,...

334

150

Notice to mariners,

360

134

Gun practice,

335

151

Addition of A. F. Arculli's name to List of J. P.'s,

361

135

Night firing,

335

152

Tenders for Police clothing,

361

136

Gun practice,

335

153

Tenders for Prison clothing,...

361

137

Vacancy-Chinese Translator, Registrar General's De-

partment,

335

Notifications repeated.

138

Assignment of Letters Patent to Central Torfkohlen'

Gesellschaft mit beschrankter Haftung,

335

139

Assignment of trade mark to The Associated Portland

105

104% Tenders for boots for Sanitary Department..

Tenders for clothing for Sanitary Department.

362

362

Cement Manufacturers (1900) Ld.,

335

140

Report of the Director of the Observatory,

336

Miscellaneous.

141

Auction sale of land-New Kowloon,

346

142

Scale of Government Civil Hospital fees.

348

143

Scale of "Hygeia" and Kennedy Town Hospital fees.

349

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.. Advertisements,

362

363

370

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 129.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint GERSHOM STEWART, provisionally and subject to the approval of His Majesty the King, to be an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council with effect from the 10th instant, during the absence on leave of the Honourable CHARLES STEWART SHARP or until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 130.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

It is hereby notified that the provisions of Sections 46 and 154 of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, No. 1 of 1903, will be strictly enforced on and after May 1st, 1903, within No. 5 Health District of the City of Victoria, which is bounded on the East by Graham Street and Endicott Street, on the West by Sing Wong Street, Gough Street Steps, Queen's Road Central and Wing Sing Street, on the South by Caine Road, and on the North by the Harbour.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

دم

334

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 131.

　　　　By command of His Excellency the Governor, an Election by the Rate-payers of two Members to the Sanitary Board will take place at the City Hall on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, 1903, commenc- ing at 4 o'clock.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 132.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Notice is published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1903.

NOTICE.

It is hereby notified that, by command of His Excellency the Governor, and pursuant to Section 8 of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, an Election by the Rate-payers of two Members to the Sanitary Board will take place at the City Hall on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, 1903, com- mencing at 4 o'clock.

The following persons will be entitled to vote at the election, that is to say:-

(a) Rate-payers who are included in the Special and Common Jury Lists for the year 1903. (b) Rate-payers who are exempted from serving on Juries on account of their professional

avocations.

　　　　The election will be conducted in accordance with the Rules contained in Schedule C to the above named Ordinance.

Voting will commence immediately after the nominations and continue until 6 p.m., when the ballot-box will be closed.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Supreme Court, Hongkong, 11th March, 1903.

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - N. 133.

Registrar.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include commission :----

1/- 1/6

•

5/

10/

20/

67 cents.

A 1.00 S 3.25 6.50 .$13.00

He

　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

If this precaution is not any Note.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registerel Corers. taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 10th March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 134.

335

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out at Stonecutters' Island, West Battery, on the 16th March, 1903, in a South-Westerly direction.

Practice will commence at about 9.30 a.m.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 135.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that night firing will take place at. Stonecutters' Island on the 16th and 17th instant, commencing at 7 p.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 136.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place on 20th March, 1903, from a position on Chin Lan Chun Hill (1370) towards target placed on East side of Nau Tau Kok (1980).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 137.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Applications are invited for the post of Chinese Translator in the Registrar General's Department:-

Salary,

$1,500 a year rising by biennial increments of $120 to $2,400. Qualifications, ......Correct knowledge of English; ability to translate Chinese editorials into English, and to translate laws, regulations and speeches into Chinese, and rice versa.

Candidates must submit themselves to examination by the Interpretation Board. Applications should be sent to the Registrar General on or before the 27th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 138.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the CENTRAL TORFKOBLEN GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRANKTER HAFTUNG of Halensec, Berlin, Germany, having, by assignment, become entitled to Mr. FERDINAND FRITZ'S Letters Patent, registered in this Colony on the 24th September, 1902, in respect of an Invention for Improvements in the production of compressed fuel from turf, have been, in pursuance of an Order by His Excellency the Governor in Council, registered as the proprietors of the said Patent.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNM NT NOTIFICATION

No. 139

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. Jons BAZLEY WHITE & BROTHERS, LIMITED, have, by assign- ment, transferred their Trade Mark, registered on the 30th day of May, 1895, in respect of Manufactures from mineral and other substances for building or decoration including cement of all kinds, to THE ASSOCIATED PORTLAND CEMENT MANUFACTURERS (1900) LIMITED of Dixon House, 72, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

336

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 140.

The following Report of the Director of the Observatory for the year 1902 is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG OBSERVATORY, 5th February, 1903.

　　SIR,-In the absence of the Director on leave, I have the honour to submit the Annual Report of the Observatory to His Excellency the Governor. The eighteenth volume of observations was published last summer, and the nineteenth volume is now being printed. It contains the usual astronomical, meteorological and magnetic observations.

　　2. The comparison of weather forecasts, issued daily about 11 a.m., with the weather subsequently experienced, has been conducted on the same system as heretofore (comp. Annual Report for 1896 5). The results are as follows:

Success 56%, partial success 35%, partial failure 8%, failure 1%.

　　Following the method used in meteorological offices and taking the sum of total and partial success as a measure of success, and the sum of total and partial failure as a measure of failure, it follows that :-

91% of the weather forecasts were successful in 1902.

　　3. The China Coast Meteorological Register was printed every morning at the Observatory, and information regarding storms was telegraphed to Hongkong and exhibited on notice-boards as often and as fully as such information could be justified by the weather telegrams received. This happened on 95 days in 1902. The Red Drum was hoisted 5 times, the Red South Cone twice, the Black Drum 3 times, the Black South Cone twice, the Black North Cone 3 times and the Black Ball once. The Typhoon Gun was fired 3 times. Printed Bulletins for general distribution were issued on 26 occasions. The distribution of the China Coast Meteorological Register has been extended, and since last summer it has been delivered free daily to all shipping firms.

4. His Honour the Commissioner of Wei-hai-wei has been good enough to cause meteorological observations to be made there twice daily, and by the courtesy of the Eastern Extension and Australasian Telegraph Company, these observations have been transmitted to the Observatory free by cable since November last.

　　5. The thanks of the Government are due to the Telegraph Companies, who continue to forward the meteorological telegrams from outports to Hongkong free of charge, and also to the staffs of the Eastern Extension and Australasian Telegraph Company at Sharp Peak, Malate, Iloilo, Bacolod and Cebu, who make and transmit observations twice daily.

6. Telegraphic connection with Victoria was interrupted as follows:-March 20th 10.26 a. to 2.30 p. ; 28th 7.10 a. to April 2nd 10.40 a. ; 8th 8 a. to 10th 9.40 a.; 10th 1 p. to 12th 9.48 a.; 12th 11.40 a. to 13th 11. a.; May 27th 4.10 p. to 28th 3.45 p.; June 20th 1.21 p. to 4.51

to 4.51 p.; July 3rd 1.8 p. to 7.15 p.; 17th 11.10 a. to 12.15 p.; 19th 8.43 a. to 10.20 a.; August 2nd 6.13 p. to 4th 9.25 p. 5th 10.45 a. to 12.3 p.; 6th 9.48 a. to 10.56 a.; 10th 7 a. to 6.24 p.; 12th 1.30 p. to 2.50 p.; 19th 7.10 a. to 10.25 a.; 28th 3.30 p. to 5.15 p. ; 29th 7.10 a. to 31st 10.40 a.; 31st 11.45 a. to 1 p.; September 6th 1.5 p. to 3 p.; 15th 1.25 p. to 3.45 p.; 16th 5.15 p. to 17th 8.15 a. 17th 11.55 a. to 1.10 p.; 29th 7.8 a. to 11.15 a.; October 13th 9.21 a. to 10.50 a. 25th 10.45 a. to 2.40 p.; November 11th 11.45 a. to 1.15 p. Interruptions occurred therefore on 39 days, and of course, also, during thunderstorms.

7. During 1902 in addition to meteorological registers kept at about 40 stations on shore, 1,253 ship logs have been copied on board or forwarded by the captains. The total number of vessels, whose log-books have been made use of, was 164. The total number of days' observations (counting separately those made on board different ships on the same day) was 9073.

When not other- 8. The following is a list of ships, from which logs have been obtained in 1902. wise distinguished the vessels are steamships :--Ailsa Craig, Airlic, Alcinous, Alesia, Amara, Amphitrite (H.M.S.), Anamba, Apenrade, Ariake Maru, Australian, Awa Maru, Ballaarat, Banca, Bengal, Bisagno, Bjórn, Bombay, Bormida, Braemar, Calchas, Candia, Canton, Capri, Carl Diederichsen, Ceylon, Chelydra, Chilli, Chinkiang, Chingtu, Chiyo Maru, Chowtai, Choysang, Chunsang, Coptic, Corinthia, Coromandel, Cressy (H.M.S.), Diamante, Dott, Eastern, Elsa, Empress of China, Empress of India, Empress of Japan, Esang, Espiègle (H.M.S.), Fausang, Ferdinand Laeisz, Feronia, Fukui Maru, Gaelic, Glengyle, Guthrie, Hailoong, Hakata Maru, Hangsang, Heathburn, Hikosan Maru, Hillglen, Hinsang, Hitachi Maru, Hong Bee, Hongkong Maru, Ibadan, Indrani, Indrasamha, Indravelli, Java,

Square

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

337

Kachidate Maru, Kaifong, Kaisow, Kamakura Maru, Kanagawa Maru, Keongwai, Kintuck, Kiukiang, Kiushiu Maru, Knias Gortschakow, Kongbeng, Kowloon, Kumano Maru, Kumsang, Kutsang, Kwang Ping, Konig Albert, Königsberg, Laisang, Laporte, Lena, Loongsang, Lothair (barque), Lyeemoon, Machew, Malacca, Manila, Mausang, McClellan (U.S.T.), Miike Maru, Mongkut, Namsang, Nanchang, Nankin, Nassovia, Ness, Nippon Maru, Nuentung, Ocean (H.M.S.), Olympia, Onsang, Orlando (H.M.S.), Oro, Pakhoi, Parramatta, Patroclus, Pax, Pekin, Pelayo, Petchaburi, Phra Chom Klao, Pingsuey, Pitsanulok, Polynésien, Preussen, Prima, Prins Valdemar, Prinz Heinrich, Prinz Regent Luitpold, Rajaburi, Rambler (H.M.S.), Rinaldo (H.M.S.), Romulus, Rosetta Maru, Rubi, Sado Maru, Salahadji, Salamanca, Sambia, Sandakan, Sanuki Maru, Savoya, Shanghai, Shantung, Singapore, Skuld, Sleipner, Stentor, Strassburg, Suevia, Suisang, Taichiow, Taisang, Taiwan, Taksang, Tingsang, Tordenskjold, Tosa Maru, Tsurugisan Maru, Vale of Doon (barque), Wakasa Maru, Wongkoi, Yarra, Yawata Maru, Yuensang, Zafiro.

9. The entry of observations made at sea in degree squares for the area between 9° South and 45° North latitude, and between the longitude of Singapore and 180° East of Greenwich for the construction of trustworthy pilot charts, has been continued by Miss DOBERCK and 260,692 in all have now been entered.

Table I.

Meteorological Observations entered in 10° Squares from 1893-1902 inclusive.

number

Jan.

Feb.

March. April. | May. June.

July. August. Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

Dec.

19

1

9

0

0

0

20

50

44

12

57

22

10

12

21

44

42

48

40

40

0

12

15

22

17

15

31

40

25

31

17

CNEN

0

1

0

7

40

29

24

7

31

37

49

2

27

5

23

2

239

305

104

68

26

1

103

86

34

155

89

24

218

515

391

463

438

375

314

650

544

404

525

638

25

296

479

225

190

193

211

192

249

227

198

439

493

364

26

3182

2797

3361

3440

3674

3708

3826

4042

3786

3799

3372

3208

27

0

0

4

5

13

11

4

4

55

22

37

26

20

45

29

30

20

10

11

56

23

23

59

30

15

34

40

48

52

16

33

26

57

20

62

89

48

76

34

62

39

12

54

29

58

79

45

94

108

66

75

74

51

69

18

33

59

86

76

147

164

157

60

82

107

111

101

19

113

60

165

131

326

372

345

219

311

283

422

340

193

262

274

61

261

3520

3054

3644 3432

4057

4220 4392

4408

4279

4374 4099

3641

62

1970

1925

2181 2116

2274

2344

2182

2195 2211 2114

63

2030

36

2000

45

48

52

58

72

51

46

49

57

91

38

35

73

100

54

113

24

35

36

39

68

141

92

85

116

102

59

111

35

16

27

38

42

133

93

67

100

95

41

62

7

26

4

27

37

49

94

94

71

63.

82

77

101

70

96

71

38

34

21

95

160

95

71

127

71

112

100

65

88

65

·55

106

96

85

2148

141

1976

2043

1995

2359 2317 2398

2253

2048

2246

97

2106

940

2041

927

1088

967 992 1108

1053

1053

1075

1118

98

1151

1044

306

291

291

321

377

385

417

419

401

395

127

388

181

348

91

150

118

97

124

160

125

143

168

134

128

96

133

106

161

137

130

164

188

185

158

223

165

129

230

168

128

217

209

163

219

209

220

203

236

130

233

216

582 455

574

516

651

648

738

675

515

640

131

673

556

503

570

530

575

612

657

751

850

534

570

591

132

1773

1651

2183 2535

508

2888

2909 3219

2955

2614

133

2694 2594

0

1859

122

107

158

177

178

127

119

153

163

124

20

171

162

189

260

244

286

277

303

241

253

164

234

151

283

212

289

368

332

448

399

-428

404

358

329

165

213

329

231

284

327

420

446

449

455

428

350

166

364

117

255

70

99

117

144

147

160

127

177

155

167

119

19

92

13

21

64

78

124

148

165

96

76

168

43

1

7

4

14

12

12

12

7

7

14

169

0

0

170

0

199

57

37

52

82

67

72

69

200

12

5

4

201

0

202

0

203

0

0

318

1

21

0

15

319

52

42

55

24

420 a

9

ONNON

ဥာ

85

77

70

52

8

23

13

NANO-

0

0

0

0

3

ONHOOOK

1

0

0

7

1

27

11

30

338

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Table I.--Continued.

Square

number.

Jan.

Feb.

Mar.

April. May.

June.

July. August. Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

Dec.

320

7

16

26

23

51

21

10

7

30

2

10

321

1

(

14

19

15

2

15

20

22

18

14

322

53

31

£1

60

84

70

79

60

85

64

41

323

461

262

361

243

248

187

312

238

232

256

306

334

324

404

322

230

145

100

111

155

174

266

37:

449

387

325

357

305

362

448

463

505

582

619

655

480

410

344

326

0

0

(

20144

18026

20450

20519 22262

22922

24480

23950

22015

· 23361 22645 19918

　　　10. As stated in the "Instructions for making Meteorological Observations, etc.," meteorological instruments forwarded by observers who regularly send their registers to the Observatory are verified here free of cost. During the past year 1 barometer and 2 aneroids were verified. hundred barometers and aneroids on board ship were compared with our standard.

In addition, several

　　　11. In 1902, the number of transits observed was 2,842. The axis of the transit instrument was levelled 235 times and the azimuth and collimation errors, which are less liable to variation, were determined 20 times by aid of the meridian mark. The whole of the observations have been made and reduced by Mr. J. I. PLUMMER and are now ready for the press.

　　　12. The standard sidereal clock by DENT continues to give perfect satisfaction and has undergone no alteration during the year. The platinum points of the contact springs were cleaned once only, viz., on September 30. The expectation mentioned in the last annual report that the going of the Brock Clock would be improved by the alterations effected in 1901 has not been realized. The time- ball clock and the chronograph are in good condition, the latter having been cleaned on March 18th.

　　　13. The errors of the time-ball are given in Table II. The ball is not dropped on Sundays nor Government holidays. There was one failure in 1902, viz., on July 5, owing to a defective cell in the clock circuit, and on two days, viz., on July 18 and August 12, it was deemed inadvisable to hoist the ball in the prevalence of bad weather. On August 5 and 6 the line was under repair having been broken down in the typhoon of August 2. The ball was dropped successfully 293 times in 1902. The probable error was in January±0.10, in February±0.09, in March±0.09, in April±0.15, in May±0.18, in June±0.15, in July±0.14, in August±0.09 in, September ± 0.09, in October +0.09, in November±0.13 and in December ±0.15.

Table II. Errors of Time-Ball in 1902.

Date.

means too late.

+ means too early.

Jan.

Feb.

Mar. April. May.

June.

July. August. Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

Dec.

X-70TH 001 -

1

0:1

0.1 +0.7

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

...

+0.7

0.1

+0.8

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.3

0.1

5

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.5

0.1

6

0.1

-0.2

+0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

...

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

8

0.1

0.1

0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.3

9

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.5

10

0.1

0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.6

11

0.1

0.1

0.1

-0.3

0.1

+0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.3

0.1

12

0.1

0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

+0.3

0.1

+0.5

0.1

13

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

-0.2

14

0.1

0.1

0.1

-0.3

0.1

0.1

+0.6

0.1

0.1

0.1

15

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.4

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.3

16

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

17

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.2

18

+0.2

0.)

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

19

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.2

0.1

0.1

+0.2

20

0.1

0.3

0.

0.1

-0.3

0.1

0.1

0.1

21

0.2

0.

-0.5

0.1

0.1

0.1

22

0.

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

24

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.

+0.2

0.1

0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

25

0.

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

.0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

...

26

0.1

0.1

0.2

+0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

27

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.4

0.1

-0.3

0.1

0.1

0.1

28

0.1

0.1

+0.5

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

29

0.1

0.1 +0.6

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.3

30

0.1

0.1

+0.7

0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

...

:

+0.2

21

0.

+0.7

0.1

0.1

0.1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

339

14. The cisterns of the barograph and standard barometers are placed 109 feet above M.S.L. The bulbs of the thermometers are rotated 108 feet above M.S.L., and 4 feet above the grass. The solar radia tion thermometer is placed at the same height. The rim of the rain-gauge is 105 feet above M.S.L., and 21 inches above the ground.

15. The monthly Weather Reports are arranged as follows :-

Table I. exhibits the hourly readings of the barometer reduced to freezing point of water, but not to sea level nor for gravity, as measured (at two minutes to the hour named) from the barograms.

Tables II. and III. exhibit the temperature of the air and of evaporation as determined

by aid of rotating thermometers.

Table II. exhibits also the extreme temperatures

reduced to rotating thermometer by comparisons of thermometers hung beside them. Table III: exhibits also the solar radiation (black bulb in vacuo) maximum temperatures reduced to Kew arbitrary standard.

Table IV. exhibits the mean relative humidity in percentage of saturation and mean tension of water vapour present in the air in inches of mercury, for every hour of the day and for every day of the month, calculated by aid of BLANFORD'S tables from the data in Tables II. and III.

Table V. exhibits the duration of sunshine expressed in hours, from half an hour before to

half an hour after the hour (true time) named.

Table VI, exhibits the amount of rain (or dew) in inches registered from half an hour before

to half an hour after the hour named. It exhibits also the observed duration of rain.

Table VII. exhibits the velocity of the wind in miles and its direction in points (1-32.) The velocity is measured from half an hour before to half an hour after the hour named, but the direction is read off at the hour.

Table VIII. exhibits the amount (0)-10), name (Howard's classification), and direction whence coming of the clouds. Where the names of upper and lower clouds are given, but only one direction, this refers to the lower clouds. With regard to the names of clouds; nimbus (nim) is entered only when the rain is seen to fall; when no rain is seen to fall cumulo-nimbus (cum-nim) is entered. This name indicates clouds intermediate between cum and nim. Cumulo-stratus (cum-str) is the well-known thunder cloud, while strato-cumulus (str-cum) signifies a cloud intermediate between stratus and cum. Sm-cum means alto-cumulus.

¿

Table IX. exhibits for every hour in the day, the mean velocity of the wind reduced to 4 as well as 2 directions, according to strictly accurate formula, and also the mean direction of the wind.

Below this is printed a list of the phenomena observed.

16. The following annual Weather Report for 1902 is arranged as follows:--

Table III. exhibits the mean values for the year (or hourly excess above this) obtained from the monthly reports. The total duration of rain was 678 hours. There fell at least 0.01 inch of rain on 132 days.

Table IV. exhibits the number of hours during a portion of which at least 0.005 inch of

rain (or dew) was registered.

Table V. exhibits the number of days with wind from eight different points of the compass. The figures are obtained from the mean daily directions in Table VII. of the monthly reports. Days with wind from a point equidistant from two directions given, are counted half to one of these and half to the other, c... half of the days when the wind was NNE are counted as N, and the other half as NE.

Table VI. exhibits the number of days on which certain meteorological phenomena were registered, and also the total number of thunderstorms noted in the neighbourhood during the past year.

Table VII. shows the frequency of clouds of different classes.

Table VIII. is arranged as last year.

Table IX. exhibits the monthly and annual extremes,

Table X. contains five-day means.

340

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

17. The observations of magnetic declination and horizontal force published in tables XI. and XII. were made with magnet No. 55 on Kew pattern unifilar magnetometer ELLIOT BROTHERS No. 55. The dips were observed with dip-circle Dover No. 71.

2

　　　The methods adopted in making observations and in determining and applying the corrections are explained in Appendix G of Observations and Researches male in 1885--"On the verification of the Unifilar magnetometer ELLIOT BROTHERS No. 55." The value of log K used was 3.44907 at 25°. The value of P was 7.04. The mean value of the magnetic moment of the vibrating needle was 577.27.

The times of vibration exhibited in Table XII. are each derived from 12 observations of the time occupied by the magnet in making 100 vibrations, corrections having been applied for rate of chrono- meter and are of vibration.

The observations of horizontal force given in Table XIII., are expressed in C.G.S. units. vertical and total forces have been computed by aid of the observed dips.

The

The Honourable

The Colonial Secretary

I have the honour to be,

Sir.

Your most obedient servant,

&c., &c..

&e.

F. G. FIGG.

Acting Director.

S

Table III.

Mean Values and Hourly Excess above the mean of Meteorological Elements in 1902.

10a. 11 a. Neon. 1 p.

2 p.

3P.

41.

5. p.

6 p.

7 p.

SP.

9 P.

10 p.

11 p.

Midt.

6a.

7 a.

8a.

9a.

4 a.

5 a.

3 a.

1 a.

2 a.

Mean or

Total.

Pressure,

+.004

Temperature,.

1.5

-.007-014 -.016 1.7

1.9

2.0

2.1

-

-.011 +.002 +.018 +.082 +.043 +.014 +34 2.2 1.6 0.6+0.5 + 1.4 + :]

+.014 −.009 + 2.5 + 2.5

−.029 -.042 + 2.4 + 2.3

-.045 -040 -.030 + 2.0 + 1.2 +0.4

-.016 +.001 0.1 0.3

-

0.6

+.013 +.021 +.020 +.013 0.5

Madden

1.1

1.3

Diurnal Range,.

29.858

73.4

...

Humidity,

Vapour Tension,

+ 6 + 6 + 6 + 6 + 5+ + + 3 +.011 +.009 +.005 +.001

...

...

...

8.6

}

3

6

Sunshine (Total)

Rainfall (Total).

4.740 3.495

Hours of Rain (Total),

33

39

2.185

36

3.115

39

Intensity of Rain,

0.144

0.090

0.061

0.080

-.004 -.006

3.5

6.110 4.250

39

0.157

41

-.008 -.011 60.5 126.9

2,585

37

-.015

-.018

8

016 ‚014

8

7

6

3

1 + 1 + 2

+ 3

+ 4 +

5 +

6

76

169.0

186.2

199.0

3.725

5.165

4.340

4 710

32

41

36

84

-.010 -.006 .006 203.2 206.8 6.740 5.570

89 33

.000

+.001

0.104

0.070

0.116

0.126

0 121

0.139 0.173

0.169

Wind-Velocity,

1.1

1.4

1.4

.1

―

Wind-Direction,

4°

59

20

4°

1.3

60

1.4

1.1

0.1

1.2 + 1.7

10°

11°

70

GO

Clondiness,

Excess of do.

+ "

+ 3.2 + 2.2 + 2.2 10 + 3° + ï° +10° +

213.2 211.7 204.8 4.725

30

0.157

+ 2.3

132.7

4.265

32

4.765

5.075

28

0.133

0.170

28

0.181

2.0 + 1.7 +0.8

12°

+.003 +.008 +.010 +.014 +.017 +.018 +.015 21.1

4.370 3.255 25 23 0.175 0.142

0.4 1.0 +12° + 11° + 8o + 5° + 1°

0.654

1938.6

2.345

23

0102

1.5

2.645

23

2.270

28

3.645

27

3.410

97.500

30

776

0.115

0.081

0.135

0.114

0.126

1.6

1.4

1.6

1.0

3°

3°

49

5o

12.3

E 8° S

...

G

Solar Radiation,

63

123 9

45.7

Table IV.

Number of Hours during a portion of which it rained for each Month in the Year 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

341

Month.

1 a.

2 a. 3 a.

4 a.

5 a.

6 a

7 a.

8 a.

9 a.

10 a.

11 a.

Ncon.

1 p.

2 p. 3 p.

4 p.

5 p.

6 p.

7 p.

81 8 p.

9 p. 10 p. 11 p. Midt Total.

1

January,

February,

March,

2

April,

May,

June,

July,

August,

September,

October,

November,

December,

7

Total,.

1O20 00 CO LO 10 - - * CO

COLO24250012

OCNO POTO-02

39

39

333

0

1

1

5

3

5

11211-∞ 10 - - 10 CO

26

1

3

6

6

4

1

0

1

1

2

10

9

1

0

1

4

1

1

6

3

3

1

36

39

39

41

37

32

41

36

34

39

232333

∞ ~ TODO SPOT 00 --✪

2

2

10

8

7

COI∞ 20 IE ISTOI∞

1

1

1

1

10

12

10

OOONONONOONH

000210 10 10 0010

Ooom CO 10 LOOO27

OONMON440032

-O20ESPOOLAQ

OOCI2O7OOOL

0

2

1

5

4

OOOO

0

0

5

4

4

1

0

3

1

2

6

4

4

4

#BOIAGANNOOO

2

0

24

31

4

159

4

113

5

6

5

143

5

4

118

12

1

14

4

69

83

30 32

28

28

25

23

23

23

28 27

30

776

0000 10 10 10 ---

OOO2 + O CO 12-44

00003 TO 12 HO+L

OOON 00 00 10 20 -

OOO - CO SO TELO = OCH

342

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Table V.

Month.

N.

NE.

Number of Days with Wind from eight different points of the Compass during each month of the year 1902.

E.

SE.

S.

SW.

W.

NW.

January,

February,

March,

April, May, June,

2012 NI

242

26

1

...

:

18 20

...

1

...

...

1

3

2

...

1

...

1

19

1

2

1

2

12

2

3

11

1

1

10

12

1

1

July,

2

11

6

6

August,

12

4

September,

4

9

4

162

1

October,

24

2

1

1

...

November,

20

1

December,

16

1

1

Total,......

24

31

197

23

28

39

17

6

Table VI.

Total Number of Days on which different Meteorological Phenomena were noted and Total Number of Thunderstorms during each month of the year 1902.

Month.

Fog.

Electric

Phenomena.

Lightning.

Thunder.

Thunderstorms.

Unusual

Dew.

Visibility.

Rainbows

Lunar Halo.

Lunar Corona.

Solar Halo.

Solar Corona.

January,

February,

March, April,. May, June,

July,

August,

September,

October,..

November,

December,....

44∞1

9

::

7

...

5

24

2

7

4

3

10

:

23

23

15

13

...

20

18

11

6

...

14

14

4

14

21

21

13

20

3

30 2

1

1

12

1

6

14

...

1

:-

:

4

ANON IN ::

1

6

2

:

2

:ས:

...

...

...

3

1

1

...

::

Total,.....

18

91

88

50

35

117 12

13

16

24

4

January, February, March,

....

Month.

Table VII.

Total Number of Times that Clouds of different forms were observed in each Month of the year 1902.

April,

May,

June,

July,

August,

September,

October,

November,

December,"

Total,.....

C.

c-str.

c-cum. sin-cum.'

cuni.

str. cum-str.

R-cum.

cum- nim.

nim.

13

ལ:

12

46

82

5

4

31

86

17

2

2

...

27

1

32

143

24

7

24

16

9

31

177

13

21

16

10

30

37

167

6

24

42

3

19

21

166

12

10

51

...

33

49

7

208

1

29

42

41

10

158

4

33

7

14

30

128

11

4

13

19

180

4

...

9

12

25

106

14

11

27

...

3

2

47

111

32

23

39

133

202

336

1712

143

7

126

269

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Table VIII.

343

Mean

Baro-

Diurnal Weight RAINFALL.

Month.

Variabi-

of

metric

Tide.

lity of Aqueous.

MEAN DIRECTION NUMBER OF DAYS. Hourly OF CLOUDS Intensity WHENCE COMING.

of

WITH

CLOUDS BELOW.

Temper- Vapour.

Rain.

1902.

ature.

Mean. 1902.

Lower. Upper. 2000 ft. 1000 ft.

January,

0.114

1.48

4.29 1.545

0.285

0.032

E 1°S W 45° S

1

February,

0.110

2.11

3.52

2.091

0.020

0.010

E 11° S W 7° S

1

0

March,

0.100

2.10

6.13

2.991

0.480

0.011

E 30° S W 11° S

12

7

April,

0.093

2.31

7.39

5.980

1.845

0.049

S 39° E W 19° S

16

3

May,

0.080

1.78

9.02

13.159

26.730

0.219

S 5°W W 5° N

22

7

June,

0.063

1.53

9.17

16.496 15.440

0.127

S 11°W W 9°N

24

9

July,

0.076

0.92

9.45

14.210

16.260

0.206

S 15° E W 11° S

17

5

August,

0,074

1.27

9.46

13.482

26.505

0.344

E 35° S N 29° E

4

September,

0.089

1.09

7.35

8.833

0.635

0.091

E 35° N N 25°W

0

0

October,

0.096

0.82

6.93

5.794

0.935

0.055

E 7°N W 8° S

1

November,

0.091

1.48

6.22 1.302

5.400

0.079

E

W 5° S

9

3

December,

0.099

2.06

5.08

0.985

2.965

0.032

E 3°N W 8° S

7

7

Mean or Total,

0.090

1.58

7.00

86.867 97.500

0.144

E 30° S W 7°N

120

46

i

Table IX.

Monthly Extremes of the Principal Meteorological Elements registered during the year 1902.

BAROMETER,

TEMPERATURE.

HUMI-

DITY.

VAPOUR TENSION

RAIN.

WIND VELO-

RADIA-

TION.

CITY.

MONTH.

Max. Min. Max.

Min. Min. Max. Min.

Max. Max.

Daily Hourly Max.

Sun

Max.

January,

February,

30.263 | 29.782

30.383 29.875 75.3

78.0 48.5

17

0.561 0.102

0.285 0.085 44

125.4

40.5

13

0.578 0.066

0.015 0.015

34

128.5

March,

30.182 29.632

79.5

53.7

46

0.775 0.251 0.205 0.080

46

134.9

April,

30.075 29.704

86.8

56.8

57

0.846

0.408 1.120

0.395

38

142.0

May,

29.939 | 29.512

89.1

70.6

51

1.021 0.495 6.750

1.465

34

141.7

June,

29.75429.477

89.3

71.9

60

0.993. 0.605 5.635

1.400

38

150.6

July,

29.802 29.015 92.2

74.0

53

1.018 0.705 3.935

0.920

61

142.9

August,

29.781 29.086 90.6

74.2

54

1.042 0.611 8.060

1.350

82

145.5

September,

30.009 29.557 91.2

69.6

23

0.945

0.183 0.450 0.255 ·31

146.5

October,

30.107 29.855

86.3

65.4

41

0.840 0.407

0.515 0.325

32

142.1

November,

30.165 29.791 80.1

62.8

40

0.807

0.344 2.365

1.690

31

131.6

December,

30.234 29.782 76.9 51.1

33

0.657 0.171

0.945 0.415

33

130.1

Year,......... 30.383 29.015 92.2

40.5

13

1.042

0.066 8.060 1.690

82

150.6

344

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Table X.

Five-Day Means of the Principal Meteorological Elements observed at Hongkong in 1902.

FIVE-DAY PERIODS. Barometer.

Temper-

Humidity.

Vapour Wind

ature.

Tension.

Velocity.

Nebulosity. Sunshine.

Rain.

January

1- 5

30.103

59.1

50

0.256

12.3

1.8

9.2

0.000

6-10

.099

62.7

68

.388

13.7

3.0

6.4

0.000

27

11-15

.001

65.3

54

3337

12.0

1.6

8.7

0.000

29

16-20

29.961

65.1

78

.450

14.0

3.2

7.7

0.000

""

.21-25

30.047

63.4

75

.444

15.6

5.2

7.3

0.000

"

.26-30

29.986

62.3

80

.447

15.1

6.1

6.6

0.057

.31- 4

30.125

52.9

60

.269

9.0

7.4

2.8

0.004

""

February

5- 9

.243

56.8

47

.219

10.5

4.2

6.6

0.000

10-14

.278

58.9

43

215

11.7

1.2

9.7

0.000

99

.15-19

.185

62.1

70

.391

16.0

2.4

8.9

0.000

99

.20-24

.159

62.6

70

.897

15.8

4.3

8.2

0.000

27

.25- 1

29.981

66.4

79

513

10.3

4.2

7.7

0.000

2:

March

2- 6

30.045

62.1

72

.406

13.0

9.2

0.9

0.001

7-11

29.984

66.7

75

.500

16.4

7.4

3.7

0.005

""

12-16

.895

68.9

80

.569

8.9

4.0

6.6

0.000

.17-21

.765

73.4

80

.661

5.9

7.4

2.2

0.000

""

22-26

.892

68.7

90

.637

15.0

10.0

0.0

0.070

""

27-31

.901

68.8

87

.617

17.1

9.7

0.6

0.020

""

April

1- 5

.970

69.6

79

.577

18.8

7.5

4.2

0.000

6-10

.810

74.4

86

.728

11.2

8.9

3.0

0.224

""

.11-15

.979

64.1

85

.515

15.5

10.0

0.1

0.123

""

.16-20

.838

74.3

86

.730

11.0

7.8

5.0

0.004

.21-25

.786

78.2

.798

8.9

8.0

7.0

0.000

>>

.26-30

.871

77.6

.770

15.3

5.1

9.1

0.018

May

1- 5

.837

78.2

.810

13.5

5.2

7.2

0.093

6-10

.716

81.73

.872

12.3

7.7

4.6

0.419

""

11-15

.750

76.9

.756

17.5

9.1

1.7

2.138

16-20

.754

78.4

83

.810

12.7

8.5

5.0

0.557

""

21-25

.621

79.9

.895

8.2

8.0

4.7

0.441

.26-30

.657

81.0

.933

8.8

99

1.0

1.416

""

..31- 4

.642

77.4

.807

12.5

8.5

2.6

0.664

""

June

5- 9

.617

79.8

82

.818

16.6

7.6

2.9

0.011

10-14

.618

79.2

88

.879

13.1

9.7

0.4

1.894

..15-19

.619

83.2

.921

11.5

8.8

5.8

0.034

..20-24

543

83.9

80

.933

16.2

9.9

2.8

0.035

.25-29

.647

79.8

85

.867

18.7

9.3

2.3

0.615

""

.30- 4

.695

79.6

84

.854

13.7

8.6

2.3

0.389

July

5- 9

7B

81.9

.902

6.8

7.5

5.8

0.473

10-14

.639

81.6

.899

26.3

8.5

3.5

0.478

>>

15-19

.559

81.2

.891

19.5

7.5

5.6

0.866

**

20-24

.621

82.8

79

.888

8.9

7.8

6.6

0.023

"

.25-29

412

82.5

80

.891

12.0

7.1

5.4

1.098

95

30- B

498

81.3

903

18.4

7.8

4.3

2.496

""

August

4-8

.898

82.2

934

8.4

4.2

7.9

0.434

9-1

.624

79.7

.903

6.7

9.3

2.5

1.689

""

14-18

.699

81.9

879

5.9

4.5

10.1

0.000

39

19-23

.692

82.5

.886

13.1

5.3

10.4

0.136

29

24-28

.694

81.7

.889

11.6

6.5

7.5

0.498

29-2

D8D

83.0

68

.770

8.3

4.6

9.0

0.095

September

3- 7

.657

82.2

62

.679

6.5

1.7

10.0

0.000

8-12

.796

80.2

74

768

6.2

3.6

6.5

""

0.031

.13-17

.798

816

76

.821

10.2

3.6

8.7

0.004

18-22

.720

82.8

862

4.1

8.9

7.1

0.002

19

"

28-27

839

78.6

45

.461

13.7

7.3

4.3

0.090

28- 2

921

78.0

59

.572

7.7

2.2

9.3

0.000

October....

3- 7

961

78.3

66

638

12.8

1.1

9.2

0.000

8-12

098

76.8

69

.637

19.1

2.2

8.8

""

0.000

B-17

.961

76.9

71

.653

13.1

4.6

7.8

0.020

">

18-22

30.014

75.6

72

.636

18.5

4.3

7.9

0.000

""

23-27

29.957

76.6

71

.653

11.9

3.4

7.1

0.000

28-

.916

74.9

77

29

.667

9.1

6.3

3.9

0.167

November

2-

903

722

.599

14.0

7.0

8.8

0.111

.989

དཱཉ

71.9

.509

10.3

4.1

6.7

0.008

12-16

.891

78.0

88

.714

"

16.9

10.0

0.2

0.880

17-21

71.6

81

.630

9.5

5.4

0.2

0.014

30-26

.085

69.9

68

""

503

10.1

3.0

7.4

0.067

27-

.036

70.1

66

485

""

7.4

42

5.4

0.000

December

2- 6

29.948

70.4

78

.579

14.1

6.7

3.2

0.189

7-11

.898

65.5

87

543

12.2

9.9

0.8

0.128

12-16

.986

61 0

61

335

9.0

""

8.7

5.6

0.003

.17-21

.988

64.9

80

0.9

.493

15.7

9.7

0.162

.22-26

30.100

61.7

72

"

.400

2.7

8.1

8.6

0.037

27-31

.036

62.8

74

.422

1.7

27

8.7

8.5

0.074

5

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Table XI.

Observations of Magnetic Declination and Dip.

345

1902.

H.K.M.T.

Declination East.

Observer. H.K.M.T.

Dip North.

Needle

Observer.

No.

March.......................

17.3h-18p.

0°15' 8"

F.G.F.

14.4h. 3p.

31°20′.00

3

F.G.F.

17.47

4

""

June,

14 3 27 p.

0 14 31

99

16 3 40 p.

16 .65

19 .28

4

September,

16 3 13 p.

0 15 30

12 4 10 p.

December.

12 3 12 p.

015 5

25

17 3 45 p.

14 .07 15.65 12 .71 14.86

""

39

""

99

Table XII.

Observations of Horizontal Magnetic Force.

Time of

1902.

H.K.M.T.

one

Tem- perature Log, mX. Vibration. Cent.

Value of

H.K.M.T

m.

Dist- ance in Centi- metres.

Tem-

per- ature

Deflection. Log

m

Value of X.

Ob-

server.

Cent.

March,

13d. 3h 45mp.

3.6433

25°.7 2.32821

578.31

134.3h 13m.p.

4 25 P.

June,

13 3 52 p.

3 .6457

29 .1

2.32827

578.23

13 3 9 P.

+ 35 P.

DUAL AUHE CLO

30

25°.2

6°40′10′′.0

3.19612 0.36817

F.G.F.

40

2 47 53 .1

30

24 .7

6.40 20.0

40

2 47 58 .1

30

28 .6

6 39 16 .3

3.19593 0.36827

40

2 47 34 4

30

28 .7

6.39 18 .7

40

2 47 41.2

September,

15 3 55 p. 3 .6466

30..5

2.32831

578.10 15 3 16 p.

4 39 p.

December,

16 3 34 p.

3. 6506

21.65 2.32573

574.42

16 2 55 p.

4 16 p.

888888

30

30 .4

6 38 43.8 3.19570 0.36839

40.

2 47 25.0

30

29 .8

6 38 53 .7

40

2 47 27.5

30

21 3

6 37 31 .2

3.19273 0.36855

40

30

20 .5

40

2 46 53.7 6.3755.0 24659 3

March,

June,

September,

Month.

Table XIII.

Results of Magnetic Observations made in 1902.

Magnetic Force.

Declination East.

Dip North.

X.

Y.

Total.

0°15' 8"

31°18′ 44′′

0.36817

0.22396

0.43094

0 14 31

31 17 58

0.36827

0.22391

0.43100

0 15 30

31 14 52

0.36839

0.22353

0.43090

015 5

31 13 47

0.36855

0.22347

0.43101

December,.

Mean,..........

0 15 3

31 16 20

0.36834

0.22372

0.43096

346

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 141.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction. to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 30th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale. to be held on Monday, the 30th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land on the South side and near the crest of the Kowloon Range of Hills, New Kowloon, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75

years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of

Registry No.

Sale.

LOCALITY.

Boundaries & Measurements. Contents

in

N.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Rent.

Annual Upset Price.

feet. feet. feet.

feet.

€

1

New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 2.

South side, near Crest of Kowloon

Range of Hills, New Kowloon,.

80'

80'

80' 80'

6,400

14

128

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser. and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $30 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer. on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of eighteen calendar months from the day of sale. in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1,000 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flo from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in car- rying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavate l earth to be eroded secured and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, in place by means of masonry toe walls The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the continuance of the lease.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

347

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

10. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and ali Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　　　11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the l'urchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

(1.) Only houses of European design to be erected on the lot.

(2.) No drainage from the lot to be allowed to flow to the North of the ridge of the hill.

;

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder spec fied opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.

1

New Kowloon Inland Lot

$14.00

No. 2,........

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

348

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 142.

　　The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Government Civil Hospital, on and after the 1st April, 1903, is substituted for that published in Government Notification No. 163 of 14th March, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

SCALE OF FEES.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Salaries under $

480 a year,

0.15 cents a day.

from

480 to $

""

720 a year,

0.20

""

720 to

960 a

0.50

""

""

""

""

""

J

"

""

71

960 to,, 1,200 a

0.75

""

""

""

1235

""

1,200 to,, 2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Third Class Patient,

.$1.00

""

""

""

""

19

17

over

1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Second Class Patient,

1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as First Class Patient,

2,000 (£300) a year as Second Class Patient,... 3.00

2.00

""

3.00

""

""

2,000 (£300)

First

""

11

""

less than,,

99

20 per month,

""

...

5.00 ...Free.

Sanitary Inspectors who joined prior to the 1st of January, 1895,... 0.70 cents a day.

　　Sanitary Inspectors who joined on and after the 1st of January, 1895, will be charged one-third of their pay (including Exchange Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive, Children, under 3 years of age,

POLICE.

For European Police who joined prior to 1st January, 1895:-

Inspector,

Constable,

..Half price in each Class. ....Free.

0.70 cents a day. 0.21 ""

""

European Police who joined since that date will be charged one-third of their pay (including Ex- change Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Indian Police,..

....

Chinese

""

Wives of Police will be charged on the same scale.

0.25 cents a day. 0.14

""

99

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive, ...Half price on the same scale. Children, under 3 years of age,

Private Patients, 1st Class,

OTHER PATIENTS.

.Free.

$8.00 a day.

2nd

4.00

""

""

3rd

17

19

"

(European)

2.00

3rd

""

Asiatic on European diet),

1.25

3rd

19

""

Asiatic not on European diet),

0.50

Seamen,

1.50

0.15 99

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade, Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive,

Children, under 3

years of age,...

....

Half price in each Class.

..Free.

Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

Certificates. A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfit- ness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certificates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 143

349

The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Hospital Hulk "Hygeia", and the Kennedy Town Hospital, on and after the 1st April, 1903, is substituted for that published in Government Notification No. 164 of 14th March, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

SCALE OF FEES.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $

480 a year,

from

480 to $

""

720 a year,

720 to

960 a

""

97

""

""

""

""

960 to 1,200 a

"

";

12

over

""

""

99

""

0.15 cents a day.

0.20

""

""

0.50

""

0.75

....$1.00

2.00

3

21

3.00

1,200 to,, 2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Third Class Patient, 1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Second Class Patient,

1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as First Class Patient,

2,000 (£300) a year as Second Class Patient,... 3.00 2,000 (£300)

less than. 20 per month,

22

First

...

29

25

""

72

5.00 .Free.

22

Sanitary Inspectors who joined prior to the 1st of January, 1895,... 0.70 cents a day.

Sanitary Inspectors who joined on and after the 1st of January, 1895, will be charged one-third of their pay (including Exchange Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive, Children, under 3 years of age,

POLICE.

For European Police who joined prior to 1st January, 1895:-

Inspector,

Constable,

..Half price in each Class.

Free.

0.70 cents a day.

0.21 ""

　　　European Police who joined since that date will be charged one-third of their pay (including Exchange Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Indian Police,..

Chinese

""

Wives of Police will be charged on the same scale.

0.25 cents a day. 0.14

""

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive, ...Half price on the same scale. Children, under 3

years of age,

Private Patients, 1st Class.

........Free.

OTHER PATIENTS.

Seamen,

.$8.00 a day.

2nd 3rd

4.00

27

19

(European and Asiatic),

2.00

1.50

0.50 cents a day.

.Half price in each Class.

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade,

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive,

Children, under 3 years of age,

..Free.

　　　Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

Certificates. A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfit- ness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certificates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

350

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 144.

The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Government European and Chinese Lunatic Asylums on and after the 1st April, 1903, is substituted for that published in Government Notification No. 165 of 14th March, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

SCALE OF FEES.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $

480 a year,

from

480 to $

720 a year,

""

>>

720 to 960 to

960 a

19

1,200 a

22

"

༣

"2

over

less than

1.200 to 2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Third Class Patient,

1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Second Class Patient,

1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as First Class Patient,

2,000 (£300) a year as Second Class Patient, 2.000 (£300)

20 per month,

First

**

""

0.15 cents a day.

0.20

0.50 ""

0.75

$1.00

2.00

""

3.00

3.00

5.00

"

..Free.

Sanitary Inspectors who joined prior to the 1st January, 1895,... 0.70 cents a day.

　　　Sanitary Inspectors who joined on and after the 1st January, 1895, will be charged one-third of their pay (including Exchange Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive,.........Half price in each Class. Children, under 3 years of age,

POLICE.

For European Police who joined prior to 1st January, 1895:-

Inspector,

Constable,

.....Free.

0.70 cents a day.

0.21

""

""

European Police who joined since that date will be charged one-third of their pay (including Exchange Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Indian Police,....

Chinese

Wives of Police will be charged on the same scale.

0.25 cents a day.

0.14

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive, ...Half price on the same scale. Children, under 3 years of age,

..Free.

OTHER PATIENTS.

First Class.

$6.00 a day. If any extraordinary attendance is desired, the extra cost to be added.

Second Class.

.$1.50 a day.

....

2.00

""

3.00

""

2.00

""

Seamen,

Europeans (a.) Local and such others as may be approved by the

Governor,

(b.) Lunatics landed from ships on order or guarantee of

Consuls or ship's agents,

Asiatics.-Sent in from ships on Consular or ship's agents' guarantee,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Asiatics.

Asiatics on European diet,

Third Class.

.$0.50 a day.

1.25

0.50

351

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade,

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age, inclusive,.

Children, under 3 years

of age,

...Half price in each Class.

..Free.

　　　　Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

Certificates. A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfit- ness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certificates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

GOVERNMNET NOTIFICATION-No. 145.

　　　　In accordance with the provisions of Section 168 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the Government proposes to erect a Public Latrine on the piece of ground at Tai Hang Village bounded on the East by Cooper Street, on the South by Shepherd Street, on the West by Crown land, and on the North by Second Lane.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 146.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.:

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- | 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenie, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1993. No. 93.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 147.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of January, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,. Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Asiatics.

Asiatics on European diet,

Third Class.

.$0.50 a day.

1.25

0.50

351

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade,

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age, inclusive,.

Children, under 3 years

of age,

...Half price in each Class.

..Free.

　　　　Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

Certificates. A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfit- ness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certificates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

GOVERNMNET NOTIFICATION-No. 145.

　　　　In accordance with the provisions of Section 168 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the Government proposes to erect a Public Latrine on the piece of ground at Tai Hang Village bounded on the East by Cooper Street, on the South by Shepherd Street, on the West by Crown land, and on the North by Second Lane.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 146.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.:

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- | 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenie, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1993. No. 93.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 147.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of January, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,. Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Asiatics.

Asiatics on European diet,

Third Class.

.$0.50 a day.

1.25

0.50

351

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade,

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age, inclusive,.

Children, under 3 years

of age,

...Half price in each Class.

..Free.

　　　　Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

Certificates. A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfit- ness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certificates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

GOVERNMNET NOTIFICATION-No. 145.

　　　　In accordance with the provisions of Section 168 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the Government proposes to erect a Public Latrine on the piece of ground at Tai Hang Village bounded on the East by Cooper Street, on the South by Shepherd Street, on the West by Crown land, and on the North by Second Lane.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 146.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.:

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- | 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Netherlands India.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenie, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1993. No. 93.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 147.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of January, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,. Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

352

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil, Estimate:l Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

10,080

Estimated Population,

Diseases,

Infantile

Convulsive

J Convulsions.

Trismus Nascentium.]

13

1

:

:

Throat Affections,

f Acute,

1

Chronic,

Acute,

1

1

14

4

5

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

2

4

6

f Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Choleraic.

Bowel Complaints,

Dysentery,

Colic,

01

:

(Malarial.

Fevers, <

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

| Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague,

Varasmus,

Other Causes.

TOTAL,

:

...

...

Co

6

:

:

:

:

:

:

:.

:

1

:

:

:

:.

5

4

2

No. 7.

No. 8.

...

...

^

3

90

No. 9.

No. 10.

:

:

1

:

:

...

2

∞

1

1

3

4

2

1

1

1

2

1 2

:

:

:

to

6

2

:

:

:

:

1

1 1

:

:

1

1

15

9

1

1

1

4

6

27

5 10

3 3

CO

3

11

3

14

6

11 89 26 29

21

9

7

12 33 11

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 5th March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST JANUARY, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

Kaulung District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

Estimated Population

Land. Boat.

Vide

Estimated Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated

Population.

Land. Boat.

|

Land. Boat.

Land. Boat.

33,930 58,220 v. Hour

10,105 6,300 3,720 6,000

885

1,000

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

186,890

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

:

...

2

:

...

...

1

...

...

14

4

3

2

1

J

2

5

8

3

6

2

1

N

1

...

...

1

:

...

...

2

1

...

...

...

1

1

...

...

:

...

...

...

6

1

3

:

:

...

...

...

:

:

...

:

1

...

1

:

3

...

8

4

30

9

7

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

TOTAL.

GRAND TOTAL.

353

19

24

10

5

2

...

2

80

145

...

65

...

20

25

5

...

...

28

4

A

38

...

...

2

4

...

...

36

36

5

3

1

1

158

158

19

12

67

17

22

5

7

5

5

1

428

428

G. A. WOODC OCK.

Secretary.

354

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

Army.

No. 2.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

::

4

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

10

:

4

1

ལ:]

2

1

2

1

::

1

-:

1

:

::

:

⠀ ⠀

:

⠀ ⠀

:.

2

:

:

Small-pox,

Diphtheria,

Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric), .

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

19

Beri-Beri,

(Undefined),

Septic.

Pyæmia, Septicæmia,.

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),.......

99

(Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Poisons.

Alcoholic Poisoning,

　　　Effects of Injuries. Concussion of Brain, Gun Shot Wounds, Rupture of Spleen,.. Injuries,

　　Fracture of Skull, Shock,

C-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity at Birth.

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Inauition,

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Rheumatic Fever,

Sarcoma of Orbit, General Tuberculosis, Leptosy,

II.-Local Diseases.

A.-The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

Apoplexy,

Paralysis, (Undefined),

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Traumatic,

Trismus,

Idiopathic,

Carried forward,...

1

-

:

1

-::

7 4

1

1

1:25+

:

: ܘ: :

:

:

3

2:1

1

:

1

Harbour.

:

Peak.

:

:

63

C

3

2

: 01

21

::

::

:

:

::

:

1

: -

:

N

::

:

1

-:

15

9

:

co

1

1

1

1

4

7

18

4

:

:

30

N.

00

10

N

N

30 1.

5

4

:

:

:

1

120

:

19

2

تت

:

:

:

22:

1

1

10

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF JANUARY, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

KAULUNG

WÁN SHAUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

DIS-

DIS-

DISTRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

-

..

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

: 心

1

36

13

10

10

H

心

:

6

-

446 2 15

<<

:

-

:

...

N

:

Under 1

Chinese.

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

year and under 5

years.

Non-Chinese.

years and under 15

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

ty

N

:

::::::|ཚ

14

2

2 -

233

5

312

:

11

10

∞ 2

1

10

I 12

1

:

1

13

:

19

36

5

13

9

11

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and under 60

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

::

心

21 272

1

1

*

2223

4

20

5

F

22

GRAND

TOTAL.

355

356

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

CAUSES.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Civil.

Troops.

Wonen &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

Army.

No. 5.

No. 6.

Brought forward,...

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B. The Circulatory System.

Heart Disease,

Aortic Disease,

Endocarditis,

C.-The Respiratory System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

4

01 -

1

1

Pleurisy,

Asthma, Atelectasis,

Collapse of Lungs, ...

D.-The Digestive System.

Tonsillitis,

Hepatitis,

Hepatic Abscess,

Peritonitis,

Noma,

E.The Urinary System.

Nephritis, (Acute),.

Bright's Disease,

Ulcers,

I-The Skin.

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

1

:

:

:

4 63 21

15

9

:

:

:

:

:

:

Abscess,

Uudiagnosed,

Total,......

14 6

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

Causes.

Dysentery,

Diphtheria,

Marasmus,

Phthisis,

3

:

N

1

2:

1

1

༩འ

3

4

18

4 9

:

3

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

:

1 40 10

1

5

3

3

1

::

:

:

1

1034

:-

1

2

1

3

2

2

3

5

::: ය

1

89 26 29 21

9

12 33

11

19

12

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Νο.

Canses.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

1

Pucumonia.

9

Phthisis,

Phthisis,.

..26

Pneumonia,

گی

1

Bronchitis,

9

Apoplexy,

1

1

Heart Disease,.

.10

Beri-beri,

1

Diphtheria,

1

Malarial Fever,

4

Diarrhoea.....

3

Diarrhoea,.

2

Dysentery,

3

Heart Disease,.

1

Malarial Fever,

11

Beri-beri,

10

19

Apoplexy,

Syphilis,

1

Concussion of Brain,

Bright's Disease,.

Asthma.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 24th February, 1903.

89

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF JANUARY, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

333

00

8

10

10

5

4

1

120

:

23

1' 36

13 2 24 4 46 215 131

:

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinesc.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Mouth.

1 month and

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

انت

years.

5 years and

under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

46 years and under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown.

: : දය

3

6

8

1

Co

3

00 -

1

:

:

1

1

2

:

1 1

1

4

67 17

22

1

1

2

2

:

10

::

:

...

::

:

7

5

:

:

3

357

GRAND

TOTAL.

14

233

2

6

CO

3

15

I

1

1932

2 110

6

1

1

35

9:

1

:

1

13

13

I

2

113

I

1

...

:

35

6

42

65

3

...

2

1

...

1

1

1

2

...

1

1

4

1

4

:

خبر

2

:::

1

10

1

121

31 |

157

23 339

8109 5 51

1957 120

428

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

No.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,

Causes.

No.

Causes.

Typhoid Fever,

Malarial Fever,

Beri-beri,

Tuberculosis,

No.

Marasmus,

Concussion,

6

Diarrhoea,

5

1

Marasmus.

15

Diarrhoea,.

1

Tuberculosis,

4

Meningitis,

Noma,...

1

Pneumonia,

1

Concussion of Brain,

8

Trismus,

2

Tetanus,

8

Pneumonia,

10

15

Bright's Disease...

1

Small-pox,

1

Syphilis,

Inauition,

Pleurisy,

3

2

1

59

C. McI. MESSER,

Acting Registrar General.

358

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST JANUARY, 1903.

British and Foreign Community,--Civil Population..

16.6--per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District Land Population,

17.1

11

"

V. Harbour,,

10.2

23

""

Kaulung

Land

59.8

77

។

Shaukiwán

Land

26.1

"

""

Boat

95.2

"

Aberdeen

Land

22.8

77

*

Boat

10.0

,,

97

""

"3

Stanley

Land

57.7

""

""

Boat

12.0

}

11

:)

>>

The whole Colony,

Land

16.9

Boat

19.1 S

19

"

A

:

19

11

SANITARY BOard Room,

HONGKONG, 5th March, 1903.

Land and Boat Population, 15.9

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

·

15.9

་

""

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1902.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Lands

Land. Boat. Boat.

Month of January,...

10

14

145

SANITARY BOard Room,

HONGKONG, 5th March, 1903.

25

38

194

428

16.6

16.9

10.1

15.9

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 148.

889

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria and Kok Un have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 11th March, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

VICTORIA.

Wong Nei Chung Road.

Leighton Hill Road.

129A, Wong Nei Chung, 1," Happy Retreat,"

I.L. 1338, 1364 & 1386,

20

20

I. L. 1569.

128,

Being Built.

""

3.Windsor Garden,"

Farm Lot 50.

18

22

""

5

I.L. 1460)

16

9

1460

""

11

1484

""

13. Rock Villa,"

1484

Wong Nei

Chung.

24

29

14

26

I. L. 488.

12

28

""

10

30

""

Leighton Hill Road.

8

32

I. L. 483.

80

15

I. L. 1577.

6

34

78

17

4

36

"2

76

19

17

38

Police Stables.

74

21

""

72

23

""

Water Street.

70

25

""

68

27

New House.

2

12

11

I. L. 799.

66

29

14

19

11

64

31

16

19

62

33

18

19

60

35

20

19

58

.37

22

")

19

99

56

39

I. L. 1569.

54

41

Kui Yan Lane.

52

43

""

50

45

New House.

1

I. L. 797.

48

47

2

46

49

44

51

19

42

53

40

55

2. · Chui Wa Garden." Wong Nei Chung.

Leighton Hill Road.

3

..

+

""

11

5

19

72

ī

8

!

9

10

38

2

I. L. 1569.

36

f

34

6

32

30

10

28

12

""

26

14

24

16

22

18

New House.

Yau Yee Lane.

1

་་

3

I. L. 797.

5

""

7

"

་་

9

""

-

11

360

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMNET GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Yau Yee Lane.

Kowloon City Road.

New House.

13

I. L. 797.

New House.

34

|

K. I. L. 1108.

•

15

36

""

""

""

17

2

38

""

77

6

""

24S 00

40

"

"")

""

42

""

71

""

44

""

""

8

46

""

??

""

17

10

48

>>

""

""

""

12

50

""

""

9.9

""

14

52

""

""

HOK UN.

Kowloon City Road.

New House.

15

25

[

54

56

""

""

58

99.

""

60

32

K. I. L. 1108.

19

19

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 149.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 13TH MARCH,

1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 150.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colomal Secretory.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG.

The Buoys marking the Western end of the Central Fairway, Hongkong Harbour, are now in the positions indicated by the following angles :--

Northern Buoy.

Berlin Mission belfry 58° 36'. Rope Works' Chimney 35° 18'. Green Island flagstaff.

Southern Buoy.

Berlin Mission flagstaff 70° 05′. Rope Works' Chimney 38° 28', Green Island flagstaff.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 11th March, 1903.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Retd. Com., R. N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

360

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMNET GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Yau Yee Lane.

Kowloon City Road.

New House.

13

I. L. 797.

New House.

34

|

K. I. L. 1108.

•

15

36

""

""

""

17

2

38

""

77

6

""

24S 00

40

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""

42

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10

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50

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HOK UN.

Kowloon City Road.

New House.

15

25

[

54

56

""

""

58

99.

""

60

32

K. I. L. 1108.

19

19

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 149.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 13TH MARCH,

1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 150.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colomal Secretory.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG.

The Buoys marking the Western end of the Central Fairway, Hongkong Harbour, are now in the positions indicated by the following angles :--

Northern Buoy.

Berlin Mission belfry 58° 36'. Rope Works' Chimney 35° 18'. Green Island flagstaff.

Southern Buoy.

Berlin Mission flagstaff 70° 05′. Rope Works' Chimney 38° 28', Green Island flagstaff.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 11th March, 1903.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Retd. Com., R. N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 151.

361

The following name is added to the List of Non-official Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony, published in Government Notification No. 124 of 4th March, 1903 :-

ARCULLI, ABDOOLLA FUCKEERA.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 152.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 17th March, 1903, for the making up and supply of the undermentioned Summer Clothing for the use of the Police Depart-

ment :-

More or less

30 Suits Cotton Drill, for Inspectors, &c.

30 Blue Silk Puggaries, for Inspectors.

500 Suits Drabette, for Europeans and Indians. 150 Blue Puggaries, for Constables.

400 Suits Drabette, for Chinese.

500 Pairs of Shoes, for Chinese. 300 Pairs of Stockings, for Chinese. 300 Pairs of Garters, for Chinese.

　　　　The Contractor will be supplied with the undermentioned Articles only, from the Police Stores, all other Materials to be supplied at his own cost, and included in the prices tendered :-

Drabette.

Uniform Buttons.

Trouser Buttons.

Hooks and Eyes.

-inch White Braid for Inspectors' Jackets. Calico.

No tender will be received, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100, as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

Forms of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

Samples of uniform, and any further information, may be obtained on application at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police.

No tender will be received unless sent in the Form required.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 153.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 24th instant, for the making up and supply of Summer Clothing for the Gaol Staff.

Samples of uniform may be seen, and any further information obtained at the Victoria Gaol Office. No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, in the event of his tender being accepted.

Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

No tender will be received unless sent in the Form required.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 13th March, 1903.

363

Aildress.

Aboo Mian,

　　　　　Anna Wong, Miss Ayres, 11. M. Affat, Alex. Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

Acheson, H. S. Arlair. J.

Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Alva, S. G.

Allan, Win.

Adam, Mrs. L. D. Ashton, P. G. Anderson, J. N. Ab Choy Abercromby, A. Acum, Miss Adams, C. R. Ainsworth, Mrs.

S. C. Ayres, W. R. Allen, Geo. Ahmed, A. H. Art, Mrs. Mari, Allen, Alex. Assaje, Mrs. A. Abondy, T. T. Alah, Bux. Art, Mari

Andrutso, A. P.

Allison, W. R.

Letters.

Papers.

Aditress,

Cox, Mrs. Cox, S. M. Costa, E. F. de Courtellemont, G. Concepcion, M. Carozzi, Capt. F. Cochrane, Mrs.

H. P. Chapman, Miss

Lulu Cowdrey, A. J. Cousins, L. Christie, S. P. Coggin. Mrs. W.L.

Despland. Daunbery, II. Deysher, F. S. D'Abbeville, R. Den Wel Edel

Heere Ditmar, W. de Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss

De Noil, Miss Vera

De Yap, O. L. Deshler, Miss L. Desalvo, Char. Denney, A. Dodd, J. V. Delannoy, F.

Litters.

Papers.

Address

Hawkes, G. A.

Letters.

Papers.

Hurley, Mrs. M.R. Harley, Mrs. N. F.1 pc. Hately, R. O.

Henry, Maria

Address.

Luther, M. Locksmith,

Liblain. Mon.

Lee. J. S.

Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L..

Horne, F. W.

Heneey, Mrs. C.

Hamilton, J. N.

Henry, J. O.

1 pc.

Holmes. Mrs. J. H.

1

Houpe, W. W.

Moore. Wm.

Hicks, Miss E. Hyndman, H. J. Handrup, Mr. Hayter, L. Hooper, 1. S.

Mason, Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B. pc. Marcaida, M.

Meikleham, Char. Messer, Caut. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel McMillan, Alex.

Itel.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | l'apers.

1 pk.

Address.

Roberts, A. G.

Riddell, W. B. Ritchell, C. B. Remedios, E. R.

Robinson, Mrs.

Regg, C. Rizzini, Alfredo Rhodes, Thos. Richardson, Mrs

J. C.

Letters.

Papers.

6

Rae, Alice

pc.

Redmond, J.

Rollins. E. G.

Rellman, Dr.

1 pkt.

Roberts, G.

Horsfield, H.

Hobday, Don. E.

Ruggiri, Mr.

Heartwell. H.

pc.

Rappaport, M.

I

Hogg, E. S.

Mead, Miss L.

pc.

MacAlister, H.

Meyers, M.

Reynolds, J. Ruggeberg, P. Rothschild, J.

16

pc.

2

Hamilton, L. C. Hobbs, W.

Hall, R.

Hunglington, Esq. Horseclotch. J. Hindrichs, W. Haiman, A. Havner, B. Hunter, R. Hughes, C. A. Hooker, Mrs. O.M. Hudd, Miss

Heathcote, N.

Dumas, L. E.

Day, F. O.

1

Hooper, H. S.

Dadley, Mrs. H. P.

Dempsey, W. A.

Donald, A.

Dungarvan,

Viscount Dadley, H. S.

Bales. H.

Bartlett, H.

Boker, Prof. E. E.

Benn,ng, Mr.

Bride, E. L.

pc.

Dixon, Mrs.

Brent. Rev. C. H.

Blanch, Miss

Earl, H. H.

Biges, Miss Violet

Eyri. E.

Esposto, M.

Eddy, W. G.

Elly, A.

Beauchamp, J. Barnes, J. S.

Buchanan, W. Burns, T.

Blum, Joseph

Braithwaite, Geo.

Browne, N.

Bramwell, W. H.

Blackwood. Tom

Baxter, Mrs.

1

Bentley, F. J.

Ingram, S. A Izidorne, K.

Johnson, E. M. Johnston. C. Janin, Mon. James, Fred.

Josselyn, Miss E. Johnson, J. Jew, W. M. James, Rev. F.

2

Jones, Chas. C.

1 pk. Joyce, C. M.

1

Jumal Deen

-:

Mussen, S. P. May, P. B.

Murray, Dr. H. V. McCulloch, Miss M McKechene, Wm. Morgan, F. Miles, Capt. E. T. McCarthy, E. J. Martin, R. R. Marks, W. H. McIntyre, Capt.

Thos. C. Moore, Miss

Emma

Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister, H. McConachy, Mr. Mandrajy, E. de Morique, Miss Moore, Wm. McGauney,

Mrs. F. J.

Malpass, Mrs. S.D. Matthews, Wm. J.

Martinez, Sr. Ü.

Mason, Capt. H.L.

Mimir, Miss Rita

pk.

Roza, I. C.

Remedios, Julio Roy, Dr. J. N. Rogers, 11. M.

Seidner, A. Siqueira, Mad, M.

Sheriff, Mrs.

6

Stuart, K. G.

Smith, R. A.

Shum, Li A.

Slafford. H. I, Sainty, Capt. Spreler, Gilbert Souza, J. D. Schaub, F. G.

St. Clair, C. L.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T..

Strapes, K.

Stewart, Dr. E. St. John Mrs. R.N.

Schmidt, G.

Silvester, Mrs.

Schuler, B.

Sambuc, Mon. Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.| Scaduto, G.

Smyth, Sydney Schuh, S.

pc.

1 pc.

1 pc.

I

Bertrand, D.

J1 pc.

Baxter, E. F. Bell. Miss A. L. Brocklehurst, E. Baggerowski, Cari Bisschop, P. J. R. Brackett, E. W. Bren, Itzik, Boor, G.

Beaumont. Mrs. G.

Bessoneau, J.

Bonnechaux, E.

Cumming, W. D.

Clark, H.

Clifford. Char.

pc.

Edwards, A.

Edmunds, Esq. Etz. A. K.

pe. Fischer, Con. G.

Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Wm. C. Fullaway, Char.

:

H.

Felt, Rev. F. R. Foy, Char. F. Foy, Thomas 0. Forsters, Capt.

W. L. Froggatt, H. Fothergill, A.

Crawley, Esq. Carre, Mon.

Cohen. Mrs. Sarah Clay, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, A.

Goldman, I. Gray, W. E.

Greer. Wm. Gaune, Mon. Graves. Geo. Coe. Great Northern {

Express & Co. Goudas, Mon. D. Groundwater, Mrs Goitia, Sra. Dna. P.

Connell, C. C.

Collora, A. C.

1

Gaston, F.

Chastenet, H.

4

Gower, H.

Clark, W. W.

Grant, G. C. L.

Corvisat, Baron

It tel.

Grosjears, A.

Clark. W.

Christie, D.

Camps, A.

Cattaneo, J.

Chew, W. R. Coleaux, H. Clark, Miss N. Clara-Couhu,

　　　　　　　　Mad. Chew, Miss B.

Gaskell, W. H. Gilman, Rev.

A. W. Gory, Mon. H. Gaimin. J. W.

Hamilton, Mr.

& Mrs. Hale, Frank

F

:མ

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F. Korchett, (). Koba, T. W. Kettner, Dr. A.H. Kyle, D. M. Kilpatrich, R. Keen, H. Kolf, Heibert, Kelly, M. S.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N. Nedobity, A.

Neil, A.

Nakata, J. Nelson, Miss M. Noor Mahomed

Norris, R. C. Nicol, Miss M. Noyes, Capt. C. M. Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C. Norton, Miss Ada

Koppel, M.

Knudsen, Chr.

1 pc.

Kilhoffer, Mrs. A.

Ong Kum

3 Kwong Tại Hi,

Keeler, R. J. Kobayashi, Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Krogh, J. if.

Lecogne, J.

Lee, Rutton

Loughnan, R. S. pc. Love, Miss Daisy Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Linn, Miss Hazel Le Garrec, Mon. Lewis, Ida P. Livingston, B. Larnach, D. Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart, Capt. Lewingdon.

Mrs. E. Lillic. Mrs. Lorne, Alex. Laurenz, Rudolf Lassen, P. M. Lacock, J.

Outsuka, S.

Omoto, Mrs. O'Donnell, P.

Phillips. R. D.

Silva, M.

pc.

Smith, S.

Stelting, J.

Pieters, Rev. A. A. l'earson, Mrs. Ch.

l'ettet, J. D.

Pooles, F. S. Peters, A.

I pc.

Pearson, Char E. Palmer. Pte. H.

1

Piuk, S. S.

reillon, Lazard

Pettick, T. E. Patterson, S. J. Page, E. G.

Pantin, Miss M. Pyrrha, Mon.

Peters, Max.

Phillips, A. Peck, Geo. S. eirce. H. H. Paul, W. B. Percebois, D.

pc.

Smyth, G. O. Smith, Miss N. Sands, Capt. Geo. Solomon, 1. P. Strelkoff, Esq. Sellers, Mon. E. Schwartz, M. Schenkel, Ernst Smith, Mrs. A. Shultze, P. Smith, Lon. Supenson, Mrs. Sperry, L. E. Solomon, L. P. Stuart, R. W. Smith, Miss A. G. Serret, Mon.

Tong Sing

Thallon, F. N. Tate, P.

Tweedy, C. B. Taggart, Dr. C. C.;1 Thaoomul

Nandhirain

Takanashi, M. Trew, G. H. M. Thompson, J. S. The Agent of the

Clerks densing Co. Taylor, Mrs. Wm.

Con-

Threlfell, R. L.

Thomas, J. W.

Tunner, F. M.

Tye, T. M. Tsuchiya, Mr.

Thurston, Mrs.

pc.

pc.

1

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

364

Address.

Thomas, John

Tandy, L. D. Tydeman, J. E. Times, R.

Upton, T. M.

Urbury, F. I.

Van Griethuy-

sen, C. J.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

1

Vanghin, W. E. Vay de Vaga Vorbury, F. J.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk.

Wood, H. B.

Wooley, Ed.

Walker, W. B.

Wakakawa, N.

Wilbur, E. H,

Walker, C. R. S. Whiteway, Mrs. Watson, W.

Wood, Miss E. M. Wenyon, W. F,

G. E. Williams, E. G. Wilson, Miss R. Wittenberski,

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

lapers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Whiteway, Miss

pc.

Wilson, S. J.

G.

{

1

Wilson, Capt. H.

2

Wing Sang Co. Wood, Mrs.

Waight, J. Wiedenbruch,

1 pc.

Kennett

Watson, Robert

คง

Wakefield, Mrs.

Leo.

1

Whyte, Dr. G. D.

9

White, A. S.

1 pc.

Ward, Esq.

Wood. J.

D. E.

Wilson, H.

6.

NOTË. - "bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means post card." "pk." means packet.

1

Young, Francis

3 Zamoni, Prof.

5

3

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 13th March, 1903.

| Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

"SI".I

Fielding

R.

...

Auld, Dr.

Andrew, Mrs.

Ainsworth, Mrs.

Aitken, A.

Badish

Barkatullah

Chamberlain, Capt. H. 1.

Dennison, Eva. Deguin, Mon. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Dharwar, (Ship).

Davis, Char, K.

Uhren

Fabrich

1

Drake, Char. M.

Barnes, J. S.

Bandel, Won. René

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.),

Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bessoneau, J.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Burkwall, Rev. {

H. O. T. Bownon, W. T.

Carmarthenshi- |

re. (S.S.) Cuming. Capt.

D. W. Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

Taba

Colora, A. C.

Chastenet. Mon.

H.

Chitose, (1.I.J,

8.8.) Crowthyer,

Miss Miller. Chong Yuen

Cross. W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott Coghill. H. P.

1

1 pc. Ezekiel. A. R.

Ellis, Hayne Endicott, Mrs.

H. B.

...

Frankel, Char. W. Fahey, J. J. S. Florence, P. Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Finkelstein, B.

Golkundo, S.S. Gerber, Otto Gibbon, Capt.

E. H. Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J.

Hours. Mrs.

pc Howe, H. R.

Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin Hajec Almud

Anadaree Haywood, las. A, Hilton, O, H.

Howlett, Dr.

Thomas

213

Hallifax, E. R. Hokoku. Marnį

(8.8.) Hakam. Singh. Hooper, H. S.

Hohman, R.

Isukamoto. 1. Ikonmor, Enny Isa Sing

Jacob B. Jacob Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. E.

1

Nur Ilahi

pc.

Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen

pc.

Kaisha. Nikka Singh

O'Leary, T. S. Osten, C. V.

Pierre, Anto-

nine S.S.

Pren, S.S. Paun Sing

...

:

Smith, S. Sapooran Singh

1 pc. Stoker, C. T. R.

Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Taylor, Mrs. Mowbrey Tamura, M. Takamura, Mr. Takahara, Mr. S.

pc.

Ipc.

U.S.S. Brooklyn

Pierson, Miss

1 it

2

Loula

U.S.S. Oregon

pc.

. J.

Passed

Assist.

U.S.S. Solace

M. Johnson

Kavanaugh, Keltner, A. K, E. Kingsbury, E. H. Kamko. Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss

Lewis, M. C. C. Lowe, F. H. Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J.

Moulton, W. J. Maner, Jean. Mitchell, Dr. G. L. Mercedes (S. S) McMoling, I. Marchand, Ed. Marshall, Wm. H.

1

Nehee Ali

Surgeon, K. U.S.U. Power, Jas. Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed Phal Singh

Rodgers

Houston

1

Riva, Dr. Eugenio Renben. Meyer Deeloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A. Roys, J. H.

Shuader, T. Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry Shrager, A. Stapelfedt, M. Sultan Khan Sanborn. Mrs. F.G

Us.s. Raman

U.S.C.1. Pronto U.S.T. Sherman

Van Bergen, R. Victoria, Mr.

Wo Sang,

Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A Wood, Miss

Mabel

Ward, F. G.

Watts, R. W. Williams, Char.M.

3

1

1 pc.

Y Dai

Zharwar (Ship)

pc.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

Abdoola & Coy., E. H. A Po. Miss

List of Registered

Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Ah N'g,--2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Aslame Aly c/o Australian

Ship. Ander Singh Abondy, T. T.

Ama Singh, I.P.C. 109.

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

　　　(Dead Letter) Barnes Sarah Martha Brown, H. A.

Boutalis, K.

Bessie Hongkong-To Ella Tate. San Francisco.

(Returned Letter).

Bhola. C. P. S.

Buckic. I.P.C. 583.

Backu. P.S. 583.

Cah Ying Coy. Calder, R.

Chinese Eastern Railway

Coy.

　　Charlton, C. Magus Corfield, E.

Cox. Mrs.

Courellemont, Mons. G, Concepcion Mariano Chan Yick Chow

Anderson, Mrs. W. J. W. Bullen, Capt., R. G. A. (2) Head, M.

Davis, Mr.

David, P. I. David. Mons. Donlaram Roopeband. Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane. Dalvie Khan. I.P.C. 712

Echaferia, R. S. E. Fung.

Freckmann Emil. Frankel, . W. Failleur, Mons. Farme Francis Henry. Farrell, 9.

Fulford Senator, G.T. Flentiaux Mous.

Gangaram Gilson, E. L.

Graves, George C. Gurdat Singh

Gunlar Khan

Gewan Khan. 1.P.C 715. Ganay Khan, I. † C. 611.

Covers in Poste Restante, 13th March, 1903.

Hup Shain-Rangoon. (D.

L. (.)

Hooker. Mrs. Ollie Hira Singh.

Hooper. H. S. (8)

Ho Chenug Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter)

Hrsbrunner, F.

Haji Brahim, Hassim Runyabin.

Hossan Bux. I.P.. 711.

I.P. Sergt., 570.

Jesus, C. A.. Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonnean (8) Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Kahman. I.P.C. Kennison, Mrs. E. G. Kolf, Hubert. Kazuo K. Malabang P. I.

Dea | Letter). Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544.

Lacoste Albert Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J.

Masselin, Mons.

Matthews, Wm. J. Morrisey, Miss. Mary E. Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Marguct, Mons. Geo.

Ng Dip

Nankin Singh, I.P.C. 513.

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dead L. 0.) Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pearson, J. H.

Pratt A. Charles, (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel. Puran Singh Paul, W. B. Peck George Stanley.

Riva, Dr. Eugenio, (3) Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter) Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's CH'kong, (Dead

Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2)

Morrison, Dr. George, E. (3) Reece, J. F. Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.)

Mendham, C. F.

Michels, A.

Mahmat

Miller. Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla. A. E.

#

List

Livingston. William Lane, J. L.

of Uncla ed Phillips. Pvt. W. G. Rodrigues, Mons.

Ruggieri Mons. D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Ram Singh, I.P.C. 822 Rappaport, M.

R. Khan, I.P.C. 861. Roby, Mrs. R. C. E.

Parcels.

Sutton. L. Sparks. James

365

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter) Seiboth, Dn. Juan Sasson, Mrs. Frida

Sone P. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co.

.Smyth, G. O. See, Thos. A. Sykes, S. E.

Sperry, L. E. (2)

Singding Khan, 1.P.C. 612 Saburo Itoh Simmons, A. W.

Tong, Dr. F.F.-Yokohama,

(Dead Letter) Turner, H. M. Terajima, Ominey. Tajiro.

Usui Marquet,

Vaga Vay de (Monseigneur

le Comte) (3) Vorbury, F. J.

Wilmson, H.

Wilson, C. H. V. Whiteley, E. A. P. (2) Wessel, Mrs. S. Wing Sang Coy.

Yamada, Young,

Shaw William. Sellers, Mons. E.

3.S. " Alcinons,"

Ship "Alice,"

S.S."Ching Wo,' S.S.Hyson,"

S.S.

S.S.

S.S.

Kong Chan.' Mach Aoh," Nanchang."

S.S. Amara,"

Benlarig,"

S.S.

".

S.S. Ben Alder,'

S.S.

Bjorn,"

S.S. Coptic,"

S.S.

Chusan,"

S.S. Coplic,

6

"

S.S. Chelydra,"

S.S. Doric,"

S.S." Doric,"

S.S."Eastern,'

S.S.Elita, Nossack,"

　　　S.S.Guthrie." S.S. "Gaelic,' S.S."Haitan,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

..J. Lewis.

E. Von Frankenberg.

W. Bulman. (2)

.Smith & Moore.

.B. A. dos Santos. James Carrick. .Capt. J. Robinson.

List of Unclaimed Robert C. Norris. W. B. T. Smith

J. B. Tweeddale. ....S. P. B. Hansa.

.Capt. John H. Rinder. .A. G. Gladdish.

Wm. T. Blackmore.

T. Roberts.

D. Beair.

.F. A. Frank.

..Capt. Winthrop Ellis .Capt. Hans Brulan. .A. Singleton. ..John Morrison.

.B. Taylor.

U.S.S. New Orleans,"

S.S. Ningpo,"-

Puglio,'

Italian Cruiser

Park Rose,"

French Man of War "Redoutable," S.S.Tremont,"

Parcels for Ships

S.S. "Hailoong," S.S.' 'Hanyang," S.N."Huron," S.S.Indrasamha,' S.S. "Lai Sang," S.S.Mercedes," S.S."Mercedes.' S.S."Proteus,"

S.S.

Pak Ling," S.S. Pak Ling," S.S.Shawmut." H.M.S." Thethis,' S.S. Tai Sang." 8.8. Tetartos," R.M.S.Tartar,"

.T. V. Martiney. ..J. L. Manthei.

R. Nave.

Peter Petersen. (3) Lerouge.

Dr. P. R. Brenton.

William McKecherie.

James Marshall.

..J. Thompson.

E. E. Madge.

W. Murdock. .Capt. R. J. Carter.

.. Mrs. R. J Carter.

.N. C. S. Krabbe. .A. C. Smart. .Chief Engineer. ...J. Alwen.

W. Ledgard. ..G. Anderson.

..Friedrich Lau.

..Captain Beetham.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 13th March, 1903.

Address.

Aphrodeta Astral

Armansemo

Baltimare Boieldien

Calliopi Calcutta Culumbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Dromed

Duneline

Dharwar

Envy

Eclipse}

Letters.

Papers.

:

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Fapers.

Address

| Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Firth of Dornoch

Gance

Heathfield (Bq.) Huygin

Huron.

Heathdene

Inca

Johanna

Kian Yang

Kamor King, Tehiao.

Lombardia

Penarth Palgrave

Pierre Antonine

:::

Saint Hugo

Senard

6

Melbourne

Melita

Monadnark

1

Panga Reynolds Rose

Mathilde

2

Rasbainich

Taiping Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Mercedes

Ras Rowa

Rhoner

Noorany

Ragnar

Wakool

Netherland

Wineland

Kaital

Kwong Thai

Kirkcubright-

8

shire

Oropesa

Osaka Ohellafore

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel."

1

Sual

1

S. M. S. Shasi

1 pc.

Zampa

3

State of Maine "pc." means

Zabiyaka

66 post card."

12

::

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH,1903.

367

十投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵程將其呈繳之地價讓一份或 全數1 官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開設倘再投所得價值較前投之價若有贏 全行入官如有 短約及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 出抄而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地中投倘有短 融 及一切費用概会前投得該地之人補足

十一投得該地尚之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管系

憲

輔政 司梅

哼 爺現事示

十二扔得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人朗算為投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凛遵一切 額外章程

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處地酒照上列行 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

該地段所建造屋宇獨准照歐洲式樣

二該地,不得有渠水流入北便沿山一帶所在

業主立合同式

投賣號數

此號係錄新九龍內地段第二號每年地稅一十四圓

輔政使司梅 哦論 事照得奉現

百四十 +

號

督憲!開妆一千九百零三,第一條則例第一百六十八欸所載章 程國家擬在大坑村建設公衆廁所一間在東便蛤巴街南便濕街 便皇家地北便第二里等因奉此合出示曉諭為此特示 一千九百零三年

初九日示 三只

梅第

1

百

五 十

+

督衙札開招人投辦下開本港差役夏天所需之衣物所有投票均在 本署收截限期收至西抛本年三月十七日卽禮拜二日正午止 計開

總差棉斜紋布衫袴三十套 總差藍網帽帶三十條 歐洲及印度 差原色帆布衫袴五百套 差役藍羽網帽帶一百五十條華差原色 帆布衫袴套 華差鞋五百對 華差襪譱襪帶各fi百對 已上各款多少不等其原色帆布衫鈕褲扣及扣圈及總衫之半 寸闊白綑邊白洋布各料均由差館物料公庫發出其餘別等物料供 歸承接人備資辦理俱計在投票價内凡票之人必要有貯串作 銀壹百圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該叫准批其人不肯承辦則將貯 庫作按入官凡欲領投票格式可赴本要求取如欲詳知投票顛末 可赴總緝捕署請示投遞之票應用格式紙填寫否則不收錄各票 質列低昂任由

一千九百零三年

11 =

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出小

爺爲此符:

初十日 "

-千九百零三年

初十日小

368

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

删

輔政使司梅

爺事現

!

+1

票之人必要有貯庫作按銀二十五圓之;單呈驗方准落票倘該

批准其人不肯承辦或違悞則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低 任由

督憲札開招人投接縫辦下開監獄吏役夏天所需衣物所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西厢本年三月二十點日卽禮二日正午止 如欲觀看衣式欸樣知詳細者前赴 監獄署請示可也凡投票之 人必要有貯庫作按 壹百圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其 人不肯承辦則將其財庫作銀入官凡欲領投票格式前赴本署求 取投遞之」應用格式紙填寫否則概不收錄各票償列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

憲

輔政使司梅 曉諭事現本

計開

|

客四

號

月

督憲札開招人投票承辦下開潔凈衙門所需之靴

幫辦靴三十一對 總管工 工及通事所用之靴六十對 工役靴 一百三十六對 以上之靴所取或多或少不等所有投票均在本署 改截限期收至西厢本年三月十八日即禮拜三正午止如欲領投票 格式可赴本署求取另欲知詳細者前赴潔凈衙門請示可也凡投

初十日示

爲

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此台亟出小皖諭為此示 二 月 一千九百零三年

二十六日示

百零五號

篇

輔政使司梅 許事現

督憲札開招人投票承辦下開潔凈衙門所需之衣物。 計開

幫辦白號衣六十八套 管工黄斜文布或白號衣一百二十四套 工役白號衣二百七十二套 管工帽及帽帶三十八件 幫辦油雨 衣十三件 管工及通事洲雨衣五十六件 上列衣物或多或少不 等所有视票卢在本署收截限期收至西歴本年三月十八日卽禮拜 三日正午=如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可也 凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按鈕二十五圓之收單 呈驗方准落倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯車作按銀入官 各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或 總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特 一千九百零三年

月

二十六日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

369

有要信封由外到整存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左

涅家倍一封振華豐收入

保安信一封交楊全兄心

保家信一封交劉意廷收入

保家信二封交明昌由漆店收入 保家信二封交太平山汝記收 保家信一抖交廣逢吉收入 保家信一封交同裕寶收入 保家信一封交台利店收入 保家信一封交公安和 人 保家信一封交陳元收入 保家信一封交廣發榮收入 保家信一封交鄧大權收入 保家信一封交何照穩收人 保家信一封交黃老安收! 保家信一抖夺蔡恒如堂收入 保家信一 - 張善堂收入 保家信一封廣勝和漆店收入 保家信一封交陳大小先生收人 保家信 一封☆興隆咸魚店收入 保家信一封交遠和隆收入 保家信二封及達成疋頭收入 保家信一封交吳貴炳收入

保家信一封交梁錦松收入

保家信一封交廣德昌收入

保信一封交陳清凈收入

保家信一封交李始收入

保家信一封容生收入 保家倍一封交恒昌收入

保家信一封交詳合店收入 保家信一封交讀傳運收入 保家信一封交萬昌協收 保家信一封交梁有華收入 保冢信一封交嚴廷輝收人 保家信一封交錦昌打銀收入 保家信一封交廣生公司收入 保家信一封交林羣貴收入 保家信一封交同發糖店收A 保家信一 交張欽亮收方 保 信一封交廣牛隆收人 你家信一封交安和昌收入 保家信一封交曾玉勝收人 保家信一封華昌店收入 保家信一封交張大鵬收入 保家信一封4 吳敬福堂收入 保家信一封交昌利的收入 保 信一封交中外新報收入 保家信二封榮昌杉集收入 保家信一封女李月勝收!

保家信一封交歡花樓亞金妹收 保家信一封云咸街卅五號鄧宅 你*信一诗交太平!大街二號三樓大姨媽收入

保家信一封交保良局對面八號三樓蘇姐收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於本

信一封中環海傍洪生昌號 ¥ 信一封交香港宏昌收入 信一封在海傍州號杜承玉 收人 信一封交王惠卿收入

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收 信一封交中環海傍廣榮客棧收轉交梁伙然收 信一日交上環三百零一號同發糖舖内蔡伯煊收 ↑封盤西營第三街李勝和張氏母親收

一封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收 信一封交上環萬昌鑌鳔舖內交莫玉泉小 信一封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有收 信一封交中環大街永盛金舖陸少南收入 封交中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝收 信一封交上環廣裕昌日本庄 内陳朝勝收 信: 封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 信一旦交油,地福隆酒舖內馬獻廷收 信一封交西營盤利興店內蔡福倫收 信一封交油蔴地彩勝樓内大口金 信一同交西營盤興和館内彭壽全收 信一封交咸魚街口張富記內張柏收 信一封交摩羅街昭記 王瓶光收 信一封交油蔴地常記號槊元芝收 信一封交大坑新屋五號羅興收

370

尊

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice to Creditors of Second General Meeting.

No. 14 of 1899.

Re OSMAN MAHOMED MADAR, resid- ing at No. 47, Ewo Street, Vic- toria, Hongkong, Clerk.

The Second fecurve matter will be held HE Second General Meeting of the Cre-

　at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, on Wednesday, the 25th day of March instant, at 12 o'clock at Noon precisely, for the purpose of deciding whether the Resolution of the 12th May 1899 accepting the debtor's proposal for a composition of 50 per cent. shall be confirmed.

Dated this 13th day of March, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD. Ohcial Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice to Creditors of Second General Meeting

Sir,

No. 14 of 1899.

Re OSMAN MAHOMED MADAR, resid- ing at No. 47. Ewo Street, Vie- toria. Hongkong, Clerk. Exparte the Debtor.

A the first meeting of the Creditors in

the above matter held at the Official Receiver's Office on the 12th day of May 1899 it was resolved by special resolution of the Creditors present to entertain a proposal for a composition of 50 per cent. in full satis- faction of the debts due from the debtor.

　　The Meeting for the purpose of deciding whether the above resolution shall be con- firmed will be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, on Wednesday, the 25th day of March instant, at 12 o'clock at Noon precisely.

　　The proposal for a composition can be con- firmed only by a majority in number repre- senting three-fourth in value of all the credi- tors who have proved and is subject to the approval of the Court.

Dated this 13th day of March, 1903.

To....

N

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Suit No. 302 of 1903.

Plaintiffs: The KWONG FUNG YUEN firm of No. 219 Des Vœux Road West, Victoria, Hongkong, Timber Dealers. Defendants:-The HING SHING firm of No. 10 Po Hing Fong of Victoria aforesaid, contractors. Garnishees:-TSANG SUN WAN (Trustee of TSANG YUT KAI) and TANG CHI NGONG, both of Victoria aforesaid.

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 23rd day of March, 1903, against all the pro- perty movable or immovable of the above- named Defendants within the Colony has been issued in this action pursuant to the provisions of Chapter XVII of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.

Dated this 11th day of March, 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON,

Solicitors for the Plaintiffs, 39 & 41, Des Vœux Road,

Hongkong.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su-

THE

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS

ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that J. LYONS

Preme Court will be held on Wednesday, N CO. LIMITED, of Cadby Hall, Ken-

the 18th day of March, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

THE SHANGHAI TUG BOAT

COMPANY, LIMITED.

Tan Extraordinary General Meeting of Aane Externamed Company duly con-

vened and held at the office of Messrs. MORRIS & COMPANY Agents of the Company on the 5th day of February 1903 at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon the subjoined Reso. lutions were duly passed by the requisite majority, and at a Subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the said Company also duly convened and held at the same place on the 23rd day of February 1903 ạt 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon the said Resolutions were duly confirmed as Special Resolutions.

1. That it is expedient to effect an amalgamation of this Company with the CO-OPERATIVE CARGO BOAT COMPANY OF SHANGHAI, LIMITED, and THE SHANGHAI CARGO BOAT

&

sington, London, England, Merchants, Blend- ers, Purveyors, and Refreshment Contractors, have on the 18th day of December 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong. in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:--

THROGMORTON

in the name of J. LYONS & CO., LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of the following description of goods :-

Whisky in Class 45.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 10th day of February, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898..

COMPANY, LIMITED, and that with N

a view thereto this Company be wound up voluntarily and that the Directors of the said Company be and they are hereby appointed Liqui- dators for the purpose of such wind-

ing up.

2.-That the said Liquidators be and they

are hereby authorised to consent to the registration of a new Company to be named THE SHANGHAI TUG AND LIGHTER COMPANY, LIMITED, with a Memorandum and Articles of Association which have already been prepared with the privity and appro- val of the Directors of this Company.

3. That the Draft Agreement expressed to be made between THE CO-OPERA- TIVE CARGO BOAT COMPANY OF SHANGHAI, LIMITED, and the Liqui- dators thereof of the First Part, THE SHANGHAI Cargo Boat COMPANY, LIMITED, and the Liquidators there. of of the second part, THE SHANG- HAI TUG BOAT COMPANY, LIMITED, and the Liquidators thereof of the third part and THE SHANGHAI TUG AND LIGHTER COMPANY, LIMITED, of the fourth part be and the same is hereby approved and that the said Liquidators be and they are hercby directed to enter into an Agreement on behalf of this Company in terms of the said Draft and to carry the same into effect.

Dated 4th day of March, 1903.

Witness.

JOHN PRENTICE.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that JAS. HEN-

NESSY & Co. carrying on business at Cognac in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France as Brandy Merchants and Shippers have, on the 25th day of Novem ber 1902, applied for the registration in Hong, kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The words "JAS. HENNESSY & Co." the Arm and Battle Axe and the bar upon which they rest and the particular design or arrangement of the scroll vine leaves tendrils and bunches of grapes. in the name of JAS. HENNESSY & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of July 1864 in respect of the following goods :-

Brandy in Class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 5th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Chairman at both Meetings. No1

R. S. MACLEOD. Solicitor,

Shanghai.

TO BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY.

A NEW

STREET INDEX,

BY

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR.

Intending Subscribers are requested to send, as early as possible, Orders for as many copies as they may require, to

THE GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR,

The Treasury. Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

TOTICE is hereby given that Sir REGI- NALD HANSON, Baronet, of No. 47 Botolph Lane, London, England, Wholesale Grocer. has on the Second day of October 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :--

(a) The word "BONGOLA"

are

(b) a label the essential features of which the words "Societe Orientale Gastronomique" and the words "Red White and Blue" and the general get up and appearance of the label, in the name of Sir REGINALD HANSON, Ba- ronet, who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the ap- plicant in respect of the following goods :- (a) substances used as food or ingredients in food in class 42; (b) French Coffee in class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 10th day of February, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH MARCH, 1903.

THE CHINA BORNEO COMPANY,

N

LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION).

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of section 130 of the Companies Ordi- nance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of the above named Company will be held at Number 4 Queen's Buildings Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong on Thursday the ninth day of April 1903 at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of having an account laid before them, showing the manner in which the wind- ing up has been conducted, and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators, and also of determining by Ex- traordinary Resolution how the balance of the 25.000 fully paid up shares of the new Com- pany to be allotted to the shareholders of this Company, being the fractional shares of such 25,000 shares, shall be dealt with and the manner in which the books, accounts and documents of the Company, and of the Liqui- dators thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 6th day of March, 1903.

A. G. WOOD.

C. S. SHARP.

J. WHEELEY.

Witness to the signatures

of ALEXANDER GEORGE WOOD, CHARLES STE- WART SHARP and

JOHN THOMAS MARTIN

WHEELEY.

JOHN HAYS,

Solicitor,

Hongkong.

THE CODE

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Copies of the above may be had from

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as amended by\

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

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30 1886

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..

i

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

# 每門 轅 港 香

·報

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDÀY, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

No. 14.

VOL. XLIX.

號四十第

日二十二月二年卯癸 日十二月三年三百九十一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS

Notin-

cation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

154

155

156

157

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 45 and 46 of 1902, Denouncement of Commercial Agreement with Bulgaria, Appointment of J. M. Atkinson as an Official M. L. Appointment of W. W. Pearse as Acting Me:lical Officer

of Health, &c.,

373

166

373

Alteration of date of election of Members to Sanitary

Board,..

389

371

167

Gun practice,

389

168

Meeting of Justices of the Peace,

389

374

169

Quarant no restrictions,

389

158

Appointment of Capt. F. W. Lyons as Acting Captain Superintendent of Police, &c, of E. R. Hallifax as Deputy Superintendent of Police, and of P. P. J. Wodehouse as Assistant Superintendent of Eire Brigade,

170

Notice to mariners,

390

171

Notices to, mariners,

390-

172

Sanitary measures,

391

371

Notifications repeated.

159

Appointment of A. H. Skelton as Visiting Justice to

the Po Leung Kuk,

374

160

Additions to List of Authorized Architects,

374

145

Auction sale of land-New Kowloon, Proposed site for a public latrine,

395

395

161

Annual Report on the Victoria Gaol,...

375

162

Report on the examination of Queen's College.

381

MiserNaneous,

163

Registration of trade mark by Associated Portland

Cement Manufacturers (1900) Limited,

!

387

164

165

Registration of trade mark by Jas. Hennessy & Co..... Scale of Government Civil. Hospital fees, ...

387

383

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &e.,. Advertisements....

.......

395

396

400

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 154.

　　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 45 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to Employers

and Servants.

Ordinance No. 46 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to authorize the making of Bye-laws by

the "Star" Ferry Company, Limited.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION--No. 155.

With reference to Government Notification No. 452 of the 22nd of October, 1897, it is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has received from His Majesty's Government an intimation that the Bulgarian Government has given notice of the denouncement of the Commercial Agreement with Great Britain of the 12th/24th July, 1897, as from the end of 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

374

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 156

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to provisionally appoint JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer, to be an Official Member of the Legislative Council on the resignation of the Honourable FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY and until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 157.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint WILFRED WILLIAM PEARSE, Assistant Medical Officer of Health, to act as Medical Officer of Health, Sanitary Superintendent and Superin- tendent of Statistics, on the departure of FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK on leave of absence, with effect on and from the 18th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 158.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments on the depar- ture of FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY, Captain Superintendent of Police, on leave of absence:

Captain FREDERICK WILLIAM LYONS to act as Captain Superintendent of Police, Superin-

tendent of the Fire Brigade and Superintendent of Victoria Gaol,

EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX to act as Deputy Superintendent of Police, and

PHILIP PEVERIL JOHN WODEHOUSE to act as Assistant Superintendent of the Fire Brigade ; all with effect on and from the 18th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 159.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ALFRED HOLLAND SKELTON, Justice of the Peace, to be Visiting Justice to the Po Leung Kuk, under section 5 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1894, in place of GEORGE COBBAN ANDERSON resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - N. 160.

F. H. MAY, Clonial Secretary,

With reference to Government Notification No. 122 of the 5th instant, it is hereby notified that the following names have been added to the List of Authorized Architects prepared under Section 7 of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, No. 1 of 1903 :-

HERBERT WILLIAM BIRD.

GUY BLOOD.

ALFRED BRYER.

CHARLES HENRY GALE.

ALFRED HERBERT HEWITT.

ARNOLD HACKNEY HOLLINGSWORTH.

JOHN ERNEST Lee.

ARTHUR HENRY OUGH.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 161.

The following Report of the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, for 1902, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

375

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

VICTORIA GAOL,

HONGKONG, 10th February, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the following report on the Victoria Gaol, for the year 1902.

2. The number of prisoners committed to the Gaol under sentences from the Ordinary Courts was 5,786, besides 149 soldiers and sailors sentenced by the Military and Naval Authorities. There were 53 prisoners admitted for debt, making a total of 5,988.

3. The corresponding numbers for the preceding year were respectively as follows:-

Convicted by the Ordinary Courts,

Sentenced by the Military and Naval Authorities, Debtors,

In default of finding security,

Total,..

4,858

182

29

8

...5,077

4. The percentage of prisoners admitted with previous convictions recorded against them to the total number of admissions was 113 as compared with a percentage of 13.37 for the year 1901.

5. The following table shows the daily average number of prisoners confined in the Gaol during the past 10 years :-

1893,

1894,

1895,

1896,

1897,

1898,

1899,

-1900,

...458

...455

..472

...514

.462

.511

.432

.486

.499

...576

1901, 1902,

6. The Superintendent of the Gaol, in paragraph 10 of the Annual Report for the year 1898 (during which year the daily average number of prisoners in the Gaol was 511), called attention to the inadequacy of the Gaol accommodation. The question was again raised in paragraph 12 of the Superintendent's Annual Report on the Gaol for the year 1900, when accommodation for 570 prisoners was given as the total capacity of the Gaol.

7. During the year under review and especially in the month of May, when for several days the number of prisoners confined in the Gaol went up to 749, the Gaol was very much overcrowded.

For 171 days during the year the daily population of the Gaol varied between 571 and 749 prisoners and on 75 days of that period the numbers were over 600. During the latter art of the year a number of prisoners were located in the corridors, cell accommodation being insufficient.

}

376

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

8. The following table shows the number of convicts confined in the Gaol on the 31st December for the past five years :-

1898,..

1899,.

1900,.

1901,

1902,

55

96

..141

180

..215

During the above five years there were 116 convicts released, time expired, etc. The figures in the above table call for special attention indicating as they do a continuous increase of long-sentence prisoners.

9. The number of prisoners admitted to the Gaol for offences not of a criminal nature was 2,729, made up as follows:-

Convicted under the Opium Ordinance,

576

""

99

Gambling Market

411

997

272

""

""

""

";

""

Arms Vehicle

30

93

""

""

""

""

""

""

Women and Girls Protection Ordce.,

14

""

"1

the Sanitary Bye-laws,

115

the Harbour Regulations,

331

""

for Drunkenness,

110

""

""

Trespassing,

22

""

Disorderly Conduct,

78

17

""

Vagrancy,

94

19

Contempt of Court,

78

Assault,

140

3

""

""

Fighting,

Mendicancy,

Obstruction,

Cutting Trees,

as Rogues and Vagabonds,

113

31

95

1

125

Total,

.2,729

10. The following table shows the number of prisoners committed to prison without the option of a fine and in default of payment of fine :---

Imprisonment in default of payment of fine.

Year. Total.

Imprisonment without the option of a fine.

Total.

Served the Imprisonment.

Paid full fine. Paid part fine.

1902 4,905

2,172

2,733

1,616

521

596

11. There were 6 deaths and 3 executions during the year, and 35 prisoners released on medical grounds.

12. There were 84 juveniles admitted to the Gaol during the year, 64 of whom were sentenced to be detained for 48 hours and to be whipped, the remainder were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment.

13. There were 1,971 punishments for breach of prison discipline, being an average of 3.42 per prisoner, as compared with 2,411 with an average per prisoner of 4.83 for the preceding year. There were eight cases in which corporal punish- ment was awarded during the year. Seven of which were (with the birch rod) sentenced by the Assistant Superintendent alone and one with the cat-o'-nine-tails sentenced by the same Officer in conjunction with a Justice of the Peace.

Notwithstanding the overcrowded state of the Gaol during the year, the average number of reports per prisoner has been the lowest on record and speaks well for the maintenance of discipline throughout the prison.

14. There were 313 prisoners convicted from the New Territory during the year, of whom 16 were sentenced to 2 years' imprisonment and upwards.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

15. Constant attention is given to the instruction of long-sentence prisoners (first offenders) of good conduct, who are employed at industrial labour, viz.:-Boot and Shoe-making, Tailoring, Mat-making, Carpentry, Tinsmithing, Net-making, Mattress-making, Rattan work, Knitting, Printing and Book-binding the know- ledge of which is useful and educational, rendering many of them much better adapted to earn an honest livelihood after their discharge from prison.

The total number of forms printed at the Gaol during the year 1902 was 3,050,828, and 11,949, books were bound. The value of work done by the Printing and Book-binding Department was $29,039.13. Deducting the cost of paper, leather, etc., used during the year, from the net earnings, the total profits on all industrial labour amounted to $29,439.91 for the year 1902.

16. All minor repairs to the Gaol have been carried out by prison labour.

17. The conduct of the European Officers has, as a rule, been excellent, and their duties satisfactorily performed. The conduct of the Indian Staff has been on the whole good.

18. There have been no escapes or attempts to escape.

19. The new quarters for married and single Officers were completed and occupied in March. The Officers' old quarters within the prison have been con- verted, by prison labour, into a hospital for prisoners.

The new hospital is a separate building, capable of accommodating 30 prisoners.

20. There have been no suicides or attempts to commit suicide during the year.

I append the usual returns.

377

Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary,

&c., &c.,

&c.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

F. J. BADELEY,

Superintendent.

VICTORIA GAOL.

Return showing the Expenditure and Income for the Year 1902.

Expenditure.

Amount.

Income.

Amount.

$

C.

$

C.

Pay and Allowances of Officers, in-

Earnings of prisoners,

29,439.91

68,405.58

cluding uniforms, &c.,

Rent of quarters for Warders,

340.00

Paid by Military for subsistence of

Military prisoners, .....

1,938.10

Victualling of prisoners,

14,643.09

Paid by Navy for subsistence of

Fuel, light, soap and dry earth,

7,832.59

Naval prisoners,

1,393.00

Clothing of prisoners, bedding, fur-

Debtors' subsistence,

535.50

5,090.27

niture, &c.,

Consulate subsistence,

142.00

Waste food sold,

28.80

Starch,

33.74

3

Forfeiture,

12.04

Total,

$ 96,311.53

Actual cost of prisoners' maintenance, 62,788.44

Total,

Average Annual Cost per prisoner, $108.92.

96,311.53

378

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

(A.).

Return of Reports for talking, idling, short oakum picking, &c., for the years 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, and 1902.

MONTH.

1898. Daily average

number in Prison, 510.

1899. Daily average number in Prison, 434.

1900. Daily average

1901. Daily average

1902. Daily average

number in Prison, 486.

number in Prison, 499.

number in Prison, 576.

January,

170

60

58

164

117

February,

113

73

97

126

76

March,

165

95

82

127

113

April,

213

192

73

214

134

May,

223

69,

90

224

63

June,..

241

134

90

124

88

July,

282

65

138

162

105

August,..

331

100

163

166

92

.....

September,

274

121

159

140

114

October,.

227

127

201

162

133

November,

131

158

135

156

101

December,

100

90

127

54

98

Total,.

2,470

1,284

1,413

1,819

1,234

(B.)

Return of Offences reported of Prisoners fighting with or assaulting each other, or officers,

for the

years 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, and 1902.

1898.

1899.

1900.

MONTH.

number in Prison, 510.

Daily average Daily average Daily average

number in number in Prison, 434. | Prison, 486.

1901. Daily average number in Prison, 499.

1902. Daily average number in Prison, 576.

January,

February,

1

6

March, April, May,

June,

July,

August,

September,

3

9

13 0

6

1

5

1

...

5

7

...

1

10

6

2

3

6

3

3

1

8

6

8

3

4

9

1

7

5

3

October,

November,

December,.

Total,....

66

45

43

28

64

437

~722 a w

2

6

1

G

7

1

1

3

7

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

(C.)

Return of Offences of Prisoners having Tobacco, for the years 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, and 1902.

Daily average | Daily average

379

1902. Daily average

MONTH.

1898. Daily average number in Prison, 510.

1899. Daily average number in Prison, 434.

1900.

1901.

number in Prison, 486.

number in Prison, 499.

number in Prison, 576.

May,

January, February, March, April,

June,.

....

July,

August,

September,

October,

November,

December,

....

Dr.

1902.

1902.

3

+ + O¬NI− 60 50 1---

4

+

5

3

3

1

4

7

1

2

6

4

2

4

1

1

2

9

2

7

10

3

6

5

2

7

7

3

1

1

4

2

422 N 10

3 - NO -- N N 60 - 60 00

3

3

1

1

4

2

2

2

5

3

3

2

Total,.....

45

60

19

24

22

(D.)

Abstract of Industrial Labour, Victoria Gaol, for the year 1902.

OAKUM.

Cr.

To Stock on hand, 1st Ja-

1902. By Oakum sold during the

nuary,

$ 299.75

year,

$2,253.92

""

Cost of Paper Stuff chased during the year, .

pur-

2,254.35

Stock on hand, 31st De- cember,

1,100.00

Profit,.

1,098.57

Total,..............$ 3,352.92

To Stock on hand, 1st Ja-

""

nuary,

Cost of Material pur-

chased during the year,.

Profit,....

COIR.

Total,......$

3,353.92

1902. By Matting, &c., sold during

Articles made for Gaol

€

$ 907.15

the year,

""

749.40

use,

""

1,151.71

Stock on hand, 31st De- cember,

Total,. .$ 2,808.26

$2,273.07

99.45

435.74

Total,......$

2,808.26

380

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMNET GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

NET-MAKING.

Cr.

Dr.

1902. To Stock on hand, 1st Ja-

nuary,

$3 6.58

1902. By Nets and Nettings sold and repaired,

$

59.18

Cost of Material pur-

19

Stock on hand, 31st

"

chased during the year,

24.64

December,.......

8.36

·

Profit,.......

36.32

Total,......$

67.54

Total,......$

67.54

TAILORING.

1902.

To Stock on hand, 1st Ja-

1902. By Articles sold and repaired, $ 138.02

nuary,

$

43.67

Cost of Material pur-

Work done for Gaol,......

1,386.51

""

chased during the year,.

Profit,.

Total,......$

1,909.68

1,565.96

""

300.05

Stock on hand, 31st De-

cember,...

385.15

Total,......$

1,909.68

PRINTING AND BOOK-BINDING.

1902.

To Stock on hand, 1st Ja-

1902. By Printing,

$24,776.95

nuary,

$ 3,428.77

Cost of Material and Ma- chinery purchased during

Book-binding,

4,262,35

the year,

13,462.17

Stock on hand, 31st De- cember,

8,530.73

Profit,............ 20,679.09

Total,......$ 37,570.03

1902. To Stock on hand, 1st Jan-

uary,

Cost of Material purchased

during the year,

Profit,

WASHING.

Total,......$ 37,570.03

1902. By Washing done for Prison, Government Civil Hos- pital and Police Officers at 2 cents per piece, Washing Prisoners' Cloth- ing at 2 cents per piece,.. Stock on hand, 31st De-

cember,

52.15

1,253.52

5,503.76

""

$2,622.60

4,170.26

16.57

Total,......$ 6,809.43

Total,. .$

6,809.43

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

1902. To Stock on hand, 1st Jan-

99

uary,

Cost of Material purcha-

sed during the year,

1902.

1902.

Profit,.

RATTAN WORK,

$

+A

1902. By Articles sold during the

381

Cr.

0.45

+

8.57

""

year, Articles made for Gaol use, Stock on hand, 31st De-

$

19.05

0.54

cember,

0.55

11.12

Total,......$

20.14

To Stock on hand, 1st Jan-

""

uary,

Cost of Material purcha- sed during the year,

Profit,

TIN-SMITHING.

Total,......$

20.14

1902. By Work done for outside,... $

3.11

$5 2.83

Work done for Gaol,..........

116.35

...

38.10

""

80.93

Stock on hand, 31st De-

cember,

2.40

Total,......,

121.86

To Stock on hand, 1st Jan-

Total,......$

121.86

CARPENTRY.

1902. By Articles sold and repaired

uary,

$ 29.15

""

Cost of Material purchased

19

during the year,. Work done for Gaol,.

$

51.99

322.83

during the year,

Profit,

227.37

""

176.99

Stock on hand, 31st De-

cember,

58.69

Total,......

433.51

1902. To Stock on hand, 1st Jan-

uary,

Cost of Material purchased

during the year,

Profit,

1902.

Total,......S

433.51

13.04

"?

GRASS-MATTING.

$

CA

1902. By Matting sold during the

year,

Matting and Mats made

*

1.30

32.10

for Gaol during the year,

64.43

23.29

""

Stock on hand, 31st De-

cember,

2.70

Total,......$

68.43

To Stock on hand, 1st Jan-

uary,

Cost of Material purchased

during the year,.

Profit,

Total,......$

68.43

SHOE-MAKING.

$ 16.87

1,023.16

378.08

1902. By Boots and Shoes made for

""

Police and Gaol Depart-

ment during the year,.. $ 1,155.50 Repairs during the

96.95

year,.

Stock on hand, 31st De-

cember,

165.66

Total,......$

1,418.11

Total,......$

1,418.11

382

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

RECAPITULATION.

1902. Oakum,

Coir,

Net-making,

$1,098.57 1,151.71 36.32

1902. By Surplus, .

Tailoring,

300.05

Washing,

5,503.76

Rattan,

11.12

Tin-smithing,

80.93

Carpentering,

176.99

Grass-matting,

23.29

Shoe-making,

378.08

Printing,

20,679.09

Europeans,

►

Indians,

$29,439.91

Total,......$ 29,439.91

Total,.....

Table showing the number of Casualties in the Gaol Staff during the 1902.

year

Establish- Resigned Pensioned.

ment. voluntarily.

Services

29,439.91

Died. dispensed Dismissed. Total Number

with.

of Casualties.

32

3

...

52

6

2

1

4

1

2

11

This does not include the Superintendent, Assistant Superintendent or Clerical Staff.

Return showing the Employment of Prisoners and the Value of their Labour.

Daily Average Number of

Value

Prisoners.

Description of Employment.

Males. Females.

Total.

of Prison Labour.

Total.

SUNDAYS, CHRIStmas Day and Good Friday,-

Cooks,

10

Cleaners,

10

1

$ c.

64.80 59.40

...

Non-Productive,

555

Debtors, Remands, On punishment, sick, Crank, shot, shot and stone,

56

+

167

576

56 167

...

IN MANUFACTURES,-

Knitting,

Book-binding,

Printing,

Printing, Labourers,

Oakum Picking,

Coir Matting,

20

44

12

....

125

:27

Grass Matting,

Shoe-making,

•

Tailoring,

Net-making, string-making and ship's fender-

IN BUILDING,--

making,

Bricklaying,

Painting,

Carpentering and Fitting,

IN SERVICE OF THE PRISON,-

Laundry,

Cooking,

Cleaning,

Hospital Cleaners,

White-washing,

20

44 2,052.60

12

373.20

2

31.00

132

821.04

22

2

22

684.20

...

18.66

6

6

223.92

...

16

4

20

933.00

4

4

62.20

2 2 2

9

...

NON

2

93.30

9

447.84

2

62.20

33

00

3

36

10

10

1,529.40 373.20

24

26

970.32

2

2

62.20

2

NI

62.20

558

18

576 9,857.68

933.00

Date.

Table showing the number

1902.

FLOGGING RETURN.

Prison Offences for which Floggings were inflicted.

Repeated refusals

to labour.

ing Government Property.

Wilfully destroy-

Wilfully creating Disturbance.

to an Officer of

Personal Violence

the Prison.

Total.

Total number of Floggings

awarded by Prison Authorities.

Total number of Floggings

awarded by Courts.

Table showing the number of strokes awarded in each case.

Average number of Pri-

soners in Gaol. By Assistant Su-

perintendent only.

By Assistant Supt.

and a Visiting

Justice.

By Judge.

By Magistrate.

of Floggings awarded.

Total.

:

:

9

28

24

6

10

12

20

10

:

Co

Birch.

Cat.

:

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

383

:

20 28

6

5

11

Total.

...

Total.

Birch. Cat. Birch. Cat. Birch. Cat.

:

:.

:

E

:

:

:

1

4

:

:

:

:

:

:

20

2

11

8

8

16

3

8

:.

li

CO

January,

551

I

February,

551

March,

587

April,

558

May,

616

I

June,

558

July,

586

2

August,

562

September,

581

October,

609

November,

607

December,

599

00

6

11

10

11

ล

Total,................

...

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

5

10

16

4

8

3

8

3

11

8

2

11

2

7

4 11

10

C

5 10

6 11

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

:

P

:

I

1

7

1

64

65 137

2

3

60

72 137

8

129

2

:

:

N

:

:

:

:

2

GI

:

2

:

♡

:

3

384

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 162

The following Report of the Examiners of Queen's College is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG, 19th January, 1903.

SIR, We have the honour to lay before you a report on the examination of the upper portion of Queen's College which we have recently conducted.

Before giving our remarks in detail on each of the subjects offered it would perhaps be well to make a few general observations.

The work shown up was on the whole satisfactory. The writing was good and the general neatness was highly to be commended. Some really excellent work was done by the boys at the top of IA. But there is often an enormous difference between the boys at the top and the boys at the bottom of any given form. The boy at the top of IA., for instance, out of a possible 1,700 marks gets 1,257, while the boy at the bottom obtains only 520.

The work offered by IB. appeared to us to be too advanced, few of the boys in this class were able to cope with the questions set them.

The answers presented to us shewed that the boys had been very carefully taught; but the great fault which we noticed in all the classes examined was a disinclination or disability on the part of the boys to think for themselves. Too great a reliance is placed on mere effort of memory. For instance, one of the ques- tions set for class IIA. in History was: "What do you know of Judge Jeffreys?" A great many boys evidently imperfectly remembering what they had been taught, answered this by saying: "He was a ready tool." In fact much of the nonsense written by many of the boys is due to the fact that, instead of trying to think what the question means and attempting to write an answer in their own words, they strove by mere effort of memory to reproduce verbatim what had been taught them.

But when it is recollected that all the work is done in what is, to the Chinese boys, a foreign language, the results are very satisfactory; it is all the more to be lamented that boys who can do such work in English should, with one or two exceptions, be so ignorant of their own written language.

We now append our remarks on each subject.

Reading and Conversation.-The reading was good throughout the school. The examination in colloquial was unfortunately held before the written examination, and it is very difficult to judge of the boys' capacities. On the whole the boys ex- plained the phrases which came in the course of their reading and appeared to understand the questions which were put to them.

Dictation.-In some forms this was very well done. In Class IIIC. 14 boys obtained full marks. Class IA. was not very satisfactory, and Class IB. collapsed entirely eight boys out of the eleven in this form failing to obtain any marks.

Grammar was very well done by all the school.

Composition.-Class IA. did not appear to understand the question set them. One or two boys, however, did good papers.

The composition for Classes II. & III. & N 2 & N 3 consisted of a short story read aloud to them. They then had to write down what they thought they had heard. The results were fair.

Geography. This was well done.

The map drawing of Class IIA., was very good indeed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

Chinese to English.-It is difficult to say to what extent the boys are capable of translating from Chinese to English. The passages set for translation were from the books which had been prepared during the year. There is an English crib translation of these books and the passages selected were well translated by such boys as recollected their crib. Those who forgot the crib usually wrote rubbish.

The translation of Chinese to English appears to us to be a matter of such importance that we venture to go into the question in some detail. In one passage set to Class II. "The cession of Hongkong" is described.

The date given in the Chinese is≈+; (20th year of To Kwong). the crib owing to a misprint translates this as To Kwong 22nd year. In Class IIA out of 53 boys, 36 instead of looking at the Chinese words before them faithfully reproduced their crib and wrote 22nd year.

occurs. The

Again in one of the passages set to Class III. the phrase crib translates this "he communed with himself" and so wrote all the boys who recollected the crib; those who did not, wrote "he consumed himself." In fact an unintelligent use of the crib was evident. Those boys who got the translation. right got it word for word the same. Some boys began a paragraph before the Chinese passage given them and some continued the crib after the Chinese had come to an end, apparently not knowing in some cases what portions of the crib corresponded with the Chinese before them. We would suggest in future that in all forms a short portion of unseen translation, part of a simple petition or news- paper article, be made obligatory. It is at present impossible to say whether the boys can translate simple Chinese into English or not.

English to Chinese.-LI HO CHING in Class I. and three boys in Class IIA. did very good translations into Chinese. Many of the boys are apparently quite unable to write correct Chinese. A very large number of common characters were incorrect- ly written.

　Shakespeare was well done by the non-Chinese form, who had evidently been very carefully taught. The top boys in A. also did very creditable work con- sidering the difficulties which a play of Shakespeare must present to a foreigner. Many of the boys gave a good account of Macbeth's character-one of the questions asked-indeed it is surprising that boys who answered this question so well should have not been able to write a better piece of composition.

General Intelligence.-It was surprising that so few boys could give correctly the names of the Four Books and the Five Classics.

Special Translation.-Chinese to English and English to Chinese.

This paper, which was optional, was attempted by some thirty boys. Only three boys appeared to understand a piece selected from the SHU KING.

The piece of prose set for translation into English was well done in some cases; few boys translated the short sentences correctly.

LI HO CHING did well in both subjects.

　Algebra.-General. The papers set appear to have been too severe in all classes and the amount of work offered for examination to be beyond the abilities of the majority of the boys. The marks and percentage of passes are low, but it is to be remembered that the papers were set for a high standard on the work offered, whereas it is considered that it would have been better to include in the syllabus easy ques- tions only, on the more advanced work.

　IA.-As this is a scholarship class, boys should have been prepared to answer any question set on the work offered; consequently it is thought that only the book work of the more advanced portions should have been included.

To make this subject at all comparable to others, it was found necessary to award full marks for two thirds of the paper set.

385

386

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

Algebra.-IB. NI.-The marks obtained are a fair criterion of the attainments of these classes.

IIA., B.-A better standard of knowledge than that. of IA., B., NI. was shown, but still not very satisfactory.

IIIA., B., C., N 2, N 3.-These classes showed better work in this subject; a very fair standard being attained.

Euclid.-General.-The standard of work is generally good throughout the College; especially when it is remembered that the Chinese language does not lend itself at all to the form of reasoning adopted, and consequently this subject has not only to be learned in a language foreign to the majority of the scholars, but the reasoning has to be followed and expressed, even to themselves, in that language. The figures were in the majority of cases accurately and neatly drawn, Euclid.-IA.-Good as a whole.

Even among those who obtained only low marks there was a satisfactory absence of those absurdities in reasoning which shew that the work has been learnt. by heart without being understood.

IB, NI.--Satisfactory compared to the other mathematical papers.

IIA., B.-Very good throughout the class. The subject appears to be well understood.

IIIA., BC., N 2.-Disappointing compared to the other classes; the majority appear to have learnt the work by heart, and hardly any to understand it; as is shown by the indiscriminate arrangement of the steps in the reasoning, without any regard to any connection between them.

Arithmetic.-Good throughout in method; accuracy fair.

IA.-The great failure of this class was inaccuracy and the comparatively low marks are to be attributed to this cause: the subject, however, is well understood and accuracy is merely a matter of practice.

IB., NI.-Again very poor.

IIA., B.-Very satisfactory: accuracy was particularly good in this class. IIIA., B., C., N 2, N 3, N 4.-Accuracy was not so good, but there is evid- ence of careful training requiring only practice to develope it.

Mensuration. A better general standard was attained in this than any other mathematical paper.

IA.--Inaccuracy, already noticed in arithmetic, was the cause of the majority of failures in this class; the formula and method of applying them appear to be thoroughly understood by the majority.

IB.--Still not very satisfactory.

IIA., B.-Particularly good in this as in other mathematical papers.

Natural Science, Physiology.-NI-A good grasp of the subject has been obtained.

N 2.-The answers given were vague and not so precise and definite as is desirable in such subjects.

Book-keeping.-IA., B.-The paper set does not appear to have been sufficiently difficult; consequently, in marking notice had to be taken of minor errors in technical expression. The results obtained were, in the main, accurate.

IIA.-Good on the whole, though the paper appears to have been found rather too long. Few of the boys attempted all the questions set.

We have to thank Messrs. A. R. LOWE and H. E. MORRISS for setting the

papers.

We recommend the following boys for scholarship :--

Morrison, Belilios, Senior, Belilios, Junior, Stewart,...

Ho YAN SIK.

.....E. BUNJE.

...LUI IU-CHEUNG.

..HO YAN SIK or LI HO CHING.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

We should like to specially commend the papers done by E. BUNJE and Ho YAN SIK.

In conclusion we have to thank Dr. BATESON WRIGHT and the Masters of Queen's College for their help during the examination and for undertaking the duties of invigilation while the work was being done.

We have the honour to be, Sir,

Your obedient Servants,

S. B. C. ROSS.

E. A. IRVING, Esq.,

Secretary to the Government Body, Queen's College.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE, HONGKONG. ANNUAL EXAMINATION. 1902.

W. A. KITTO.

CLASS.

Total No.

examined.

Chin.-Eng.

Eng.-Chin.

Reading.

Conversation.

Dictation.

Arithmetic.

Grammar.

Geography.

Composition.

History.

Algebra.

Euclid.

Shakespeare.

Book-keeping.

Mensuration.

General

Intelligence.

Physiology.

Science.

I A..

I B..

16 11

100 63 100 100 38

45

0 100 82

N 1,

8

N 2,

16

N 3,

12

N 4,

12

100 100 100 100 83 58

100 100 75 100 100 31

44 100 75 38 45 100 45 38 100 75 38 50 25 75 42

81 19

55

50 100 62

62

100 100 50 66

66

II A.,

50

96 100 100 80

90 90

42 25 88

34 84 36

II B.,

55

73 100 33 50

62

85

60 13 42

III A.,

43

81 100 100 81 77

77

93

51 81 54

III B., [II C.,

51

83 100 98 81 100 65

28

64 100 100 50 96

70 75 57

19 12 46 33 50

32

11

50

NOHLH & Moo5

0

25

$3

7

19 49

2988 198

50

64

56 100

63 88

50 82 82

63 100

56

44 44

96

94

58

73

25 50

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 163.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HILTON, ANDERSON BROOKS & CO., LIMITED, have by assign- ment transferred their Trade Mark, registered on the 17th October, 1899, in respect of Portland Cement in Class 17 to the AssoCIATED PORTLAND CEMENT MANUFACTURERS. (1900) LIMITED of Dixon House, 72, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 164.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JAS. HENNESSY & Co., carrying on business at Cognac in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 6 as applied to Brandy in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

387

388

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 165.

The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Government Civil Hospital, on and after the 1st April, 1903, is substituted for that published in Government Notification No. 163 of 14th March, 1902.

Government Notification No. 142 of the 13th March, 1903, is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

SCALE OF FEES.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $

from

480 a year, 480 to S

720 a year,

"}

720 to

960 a

1)

19

""

77

""

""

960 to 1,200 a

59

""

99

0.15 cents a day. 0.20 "; 0.50

""

0.75 ""

""

"

1,200 to,, 2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Third Class Patient, 1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Second Class Patient,

.$1.00

2.00

""

19

1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as First Class Patient,

3.00

""

over

71

19

2,000 (£300) a year as Second Class Patient,... 3.00

""

""

"?

51

2,000 (£300)

First

...

"}

less than

""

20 per month,

5.00 .Free.

Sanitary Inspectors who joined prior to the 1st of January, 1895,... 0.70 cents a day.

Sanitary Inspectors who joined on and after the 1st of January, 1895, will be charged one-third of their pay (including Exchange Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive, Children, under 3 years of age,

POLICE.

For European Police who joined prior to 1st January, 1895:-

Inspector, Constable,

...

..Half price in each Class. ..Free.

0.70 cents a day.

0.21

27

European Police who joined since that date will be charged one-third of their pay (including Ex- change Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Indian Police....

Chinese

Wives of Police will be charged on the same scale.

.. 0.25 cents a day.

0.14 19

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive, ...Half price on the same scale.

Children, under 3 years of

age,

...Free.

OTHER PATIENTS.

Private Patients, 1st Class,

2nd

$8.00 a day.

4.00

19

11

3rd

""

19

(European),

2.00 **

3rd

(Asiatic on European diet),

1.25 :)

"9

(Asiatic not on European diet),

0.50 15

1.50 27

0.50

of age

inclusive,

Half price in each Class. .Free.

22 3rd

""

"?

Seamen,

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade, Children, from 3 years to 12 years

Children, under 3 years of age,..

　　Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

Certificates. A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfit- ness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, an'l certificates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 166.

389

With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 131 and 132 of 12th instant, it is hereby notified that the Election by the Ratepayers of two Members of the Sanitary Board will take place on Wednes- day, the 25th instant, instead of Thursday, the 2nd April as therein notified.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

•

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 167.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out at Lyemun on Wednesday, the 25th instant, at targets in a South-Easterly direction.

Practice will commence at about 10 a.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 168.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

NOTICE.

A meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy at 2.15 p.m. on Thursday, the 2nd April, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application:-

From one JOHN H. DAWNS for the transfer of his Publican Licence to sell and retail intoxica- ting liquor on the premises situated at No. 8, Shaukiwan Road, under the sign of the "Bay View Hotel" to one HowARD M. COLLINS.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903:

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 169.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 20TH MARCH, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of Proclamation No. 1 dated

the Health Officer.

22nd March, 1902.

390

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 170.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.

HAND ROCK. SIBUKO RIVER. (Amended Notice.)

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Information has been received from the Governor of British North Borneo that a Black and White Chequered Buoy has been placed to mark the above danger.

　　The buoy is situated in Lat. 4° 8′ 22′′ N., Long. 118° 19′ 55′′ E., and is moored in 161⁄2 fathoms, m. s. sh. with the Western Coral Pinnacle of the Hand Rock bearing North (mag.) 1 cable distant, and the Eastern Pinnacle about N.E. 13 cables.

　　Vessels are hereby warned not to pass to the Northward of this Buoy when using the Outer, or Southern, Channel up the Sibuko River.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Retd. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 17th March, 1903.

Harbour Master, &c

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 171.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 158 (Special).

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Alterations to Aids to Navigation at the Woosung Outer Bar.

Referring to Notice to Mariners, No. 155 (Special), Notice is hereby given that the Woosung Outer Bar Light-boat has been shifted 1.6 cables S. 23° 15′ W. from its former position and now marks the Southern side of the outer entrance to the new channel over the Outer Bar. From it, Woosung Lighthouse bears S. 79° 36′ W. distant 11.5 cables.

The Woosung Light has been altered and now shows a fixed white light over the entire arc of its illumination, and should be visible in clear weather at a distance of 12 nautical miles.

The Woosung Spit Buoy has been removed.

The Outer Bar Signals now indicate the depth of water in the new channel which, at Low Water of Spring Tides, has a depth of 12 feet 4 inches.

Directions ----To obtain the best water, vessels, entering Woosung from seaward, should pass the Outer Bar Light-boat on the port hand at a distance of 0.6 cables and steer for the Fort Buoy on a S. 81° 30′ W. course.

Notice is also given that on or about the 14th March, the Fort Buoy will be shifted S. 78° 36′ E. distant 2.6 cables, and be moored in 16 feer at Low Water of Spring Tides; from it, Woosung Lighthouse will bear S. 80° W. distant 5.9 cables. The buoy will then mark the Southern side of the Inner Entrance to the new channel over the Outer Bar.

N. B.-All bearings given are magnetic.

WM. CARLSON, For Coast Inspector.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFice,

SHANGHAI, 1st March, 1903.

390

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 170.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.

HAND ROCK. SIBUKO RIVER. (Amended Notice.)

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Information has been received from the Governor of British North Borneo that a Black and White Chequered Buoy has been placed to mark the above danger.

　　The buoy is situated in Lat. 4° 8′ 22′′ N., Long. 118° 19′ 55′′ E., and is moored in 161⁄2 fathoms, m. s. sh. with the Western Coral Pinnacle of the Hand Rock bearing North (mag.) 1 cable distant, and the Eastern Pinnacle about N.E. 13 cables.

　　Vessels are hereby warned not to pass to the Northward of this Buoy when using the Outer, or Southern, Channel up the Sibuko River.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Retd. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 17th March, 1903.

Harbour Master, &c

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 171.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 158 (Special).

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Alterations to Aids to Navigation at the Woosung Outer Bar.

Referring to Notice to Mariners, No. 155 (Special), Notice is hereby given that the Woosung Outer Bar Light-boat has been shifted 1.6 cables S. 23° 15′ W. from its former position and now marks the Southern side of the outer entrance to the new channel over the Outer Bar. From it, Woosung Lighthouse bears S. 79° 36′ W. distant 11.5 cables.

The Woosung Light has been altered and now shows a fixed white light over the entire arc of its illumination, and should be visible in clear weather at a distance of 12 nautical miles.

The Woosung Spit Buoy has been removed.

The Outer Bar Signals now indicate the depth of water in the new channel which, at Low Water of Spring Tides, has a depth of 12 feet 4 inches.

Directions ----To obtain the best water, vessels, entering Woosung from seaward, should pass the Outer Bar Light-boat on the port hand at a distance of 0.6 cables and steer for the Fort Buoy on a S. 81° 30′ W. course.

Notice is also given that on or about the 14th March, the Fort Buoy will be shifted S. 78° 36′ E. distant 2.6 cables, and be moored in 16 feer at Low Water of Spring Tides; from it, Woosung Lighthouse will bear S. 80° W. distant 5.9 cables. The buoy will then mark the Southern side of the Inner Entrance to the new channel over the Outer Bar.

N. B.-All bearings given are magnetic.

WM. CARLSON, For Coast Inspector.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFice,

SHANGHAI, 1st March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 159 (Special).

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

391

Temporary withdrawal of the Tungsha Light-vessel.

Notice is hereby given that, on or about the 1st April next, the Tungsha Light-vessel "Tungsha" will be removed for repairs, and that a temporary light-vessel will take her place.

　　　　The temporary light-vessel will be a lorcha from which the fore and mizzen masts have been removed. Her mainmast, surmounted by a Black ball, will have a yard across, from each arm of which two fixed lights will be suspended in a verti- cal line. The two upper lights will be Red and at a height of 55 feet above the sea, and the two lower ones White at a height of 35 feet.

In clear weather, the Red lights should have a range of visibility of 5 miles, and the White ones a range of 10 miles.

A White light will also be exhibited from sunset to sunrise on the forestay at a height of 6 feet above the rail, to show the direction in which the Light-vessel is heading.

During foggy or thick weather, a gong will be sounded at intervals of one minute.

If the Light-vessel be driven from her proper position to one where she is of no use as a guide to shipping, the usual lights will not be exhibited, but a small fixed Red light will be shown at each end of the vessel; the ball will be struck as soon as possible and, until struck, it will be surmounted by a Red flag.

N. B.-It may possibly happen that one or both of the vertical lights on one yard arm of the temporary Light-vessel may be obscured by her own mast to a vessel that is approaching her when she is swinging across the chanuel.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 9th March, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 376.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector

ENTRANCE TO THE HWANGPU.

· ALTERATIONS IN AIDS TO NAVIGATION.

Notice is hereby given that the following alterations in aids to navigation at the Woosung Outer Bar have been made.

　　　　The Woosung Outer Bar Light-boat has been shifted 1.6 cables S. 23° 15′ W. from its former position, and now marks the southern side of the Outer Entrance of the new channel over the Outer Bar. From it, Woosung Lighthouse bears S. 79° 36′ W., distaut 11.5 cables.

The Woosung Light has been altered, and now shows a fixed white Light over the entire are of its illumination, and shoud be visible in clear weather at a distance of 12 nautical miles.

The Woosung Spit Buoy has been discontinued.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 1st March 1903.

WM. CARLSON, For Acting Coast Inspector.

392

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 2 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-NEGAPATAM.

　　　It is hereby notified for the information of mariners that the alteration of the light at Negapatam referred to in this Office Marine Notice No. 68 of 1902 is postponed to 1st July 1903.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 21st January 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer,

No. 3 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-MASULIPATAM.

　　　With reference to this Office Notice to Mariners, No. 65 of 1902, it is hereby notified that the alteration to the light at Masulipatam as described therein was carried out on the 1st January 1903.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 29th January 1903.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 4 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-GODAVARI DISTRICT.

SANTOPILLI LIGHT-CHARACTER ALTERED.

Notice is hereby given that, on the 1st July 1903, the character of Santopilli light will be altered from a wlite fixed to a group flashing light giving two flashes every ten seconds; also that the building on which this light will be exhibited is a cement tower situated S. 48° E. mag. from the present lighthouse.

The light will be 140 feet above sea level and visible in clear weather at a distance of 18 miles from all directions seawards.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 29th January 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

No. 5 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-AMMAPATAM.

Notice is hereby given that, whenever information is received from agents of steam ship companies that a steamer is expected after sunset, a temporary white light will be exhibited from the Port flagstaff, Ammapatam, at the height of 46 feet above high water and visible five miles in clear weather.

The light is intended as a a guide to the anchorage.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 30th Janaury 1903.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 16A of 1902.

LACEPEDE BAY.

The following re-issue of Notice to Mariners, No. 9 of this year, is published for general information.

393

　　　　　Masters of vessels seeking shelter in Lacepede Bay are informed that a white triangular framed beacon with circular head has been erected on the foreshore five miles S. W. from Kingston Jetty, to indicate the best holding ground and smoothest water in the Bay.

　　　　　Vessels should anchor in from two (2) to five (5) fathoms L.W.S., with the beacon bearing S.E. half a mile to two (2) miles distant.

Marine Board Office, Port Adelaide, 20th December, 1902.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

Government of the Philippine Islands.

HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICE.

No. 2.

BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE,

OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE PORT.

Manila, P.I., February 1st, 1903.

1. TEMPORARY LIGHT ESTABLISHED.

Capitancillo Island, East Coast of Cebu.

A temporary light, fixed white, visible about 4 miles, is displayed on Captancillo Island. The lantern is hoisted on a tree, about 35 feet above level of the sea.

A permanent light will be establisheh at this point later. Characteristics and date of establishment will be given.

2. CHANGE IN HARBOR LIGHT.

Cebu, Island of Cebu.

The fixed light on San Nicolas church, Cebu, will be changed from white to red on or about February 10, 1903.

3. ESTABLISHMENT OF HARBOR LIGHTS.

A. Port of Loboo, Island of Luzon.

A red lantern, visible 1 mile, will be exhibited at night at the port of Loboo, Province of Batangas, on the southern coast of the Island of Luzon.

This light is displayed from a bamboo pole, about 25 feet above low water, near the Quartermaster's storehouse; and vessels entering should bring the light to bear NE. E.

B. Port of Pitogo, Island of Luzon.

A fixed red light, visible about 3 miles, will be exhibited at night at the port of Pitogo, Province of Tayabas, Island of Luzon.

This light is displayed from a bamboo pole, about 40 feet above low water, in the uear of the residence of the Inspec- tor of Customs; and vessels entering should bring the light to bear N. 38° E.

A landing place for small boats can be found about 30 yards west of the light.

c. Port of Legaspi, East Coast of Luzon.

At other places the shore is rocky.

A fixed white light has been established a short distance North of the town of Legaspi, on the shore of Albay Gulf. Its approximate position is as follows :---

Latitude 13° 9′ 56′′ N.

Longitude 123° 44′ 40′′ E. of Greenwich.

　　　　　It is exhibited from the top of a wooden-frame tower 50 feet high, is 67 feet above high-water mark, and should be visible about 10 miles in clear weather.

4. BUOYAGE.

A. Subig Bay, Island of Luzon.

The following regular buoys, replacing the temporary ones referred to in Hydrographic Notice No. 1 of 1903, have been placed in Subig Bay :

No. 1.-The temporary buoy marking the SE. end of Mayanga Island shoal has been replaced by a black iron

nun buoy, marked No. 1.

No. 2.-The temporary buoy off Cubi Point has been replaced by a red iron buoy, marked No. 2.

No. 3.-The temporary buoys marking Caiman shoal and Carrasco shoal have been removed.

394

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

B. Manila Bay, Island of Luzon.

The outer edge of the dredged channel leading into the Pasig River from seaward has been buoyed as follows:

No. 1.-Black nun buoy, Pasig River light bearing N. 28° E., distant § mile.

No. 3. Black nun buoy, Pasig River light bearing N. 30° E., distant mile.

No. 5.-Black mooring buoy, with fixture for hanging lantern about 4 feet high. Pasig River light bears N.

32 E., distant mile.

The channel is 300 feet wide and is dredged to a depth of 19 feet; but is constantly shoaling.

A black buoy in 4 fathoms of water marks the outer end of construction work on the new breakwater. Pasig River light bears from this buoy N. 13° E., distant 1 miles.

c. Legaspi, East Coast of Luzon.

Harbor of Legaspi has been buoyed as follows:

No. 1.-Black nun buoy on the northern edge of Cutubeg reef, in 4 fathoms of water, rocky bottom, on the following bearing: Libog church N. 32° W., distant 3 miles. Pass this buoy at least 2 cables to

the northward.

No. 2.-Red nun buoy on the southern edge of Denson reef, in 5 fathoms of water, on the following bearing :

Capuntucan Point S. 69° W., distant 24 miles.

There are 1 fathoms of water immediately NW. of No. 2 buoy, and 10 fathoms 1 cable length south of the buoy. This affects C. S. Chart No. 4,250.

D. Iloilo Straits, South Coast of Panay.

The following buoys have been placed in the northern entrance of Iloilo Straits :-

No. 1.-Black nun buoy in 24 fathoms of water, sandy bottom. Siete Pecados Light station bears N. 75° W.,

distance 43 miles. A spur of bank extends about 200 yards North of buoy, carrying but 17 feet. No. 2.-Red can buoy in 3 fathoms of water, sandy bottom. Siete Pecados Light station bears S. 819 W.,

distance 5 miles.

No. 3.- Black nun buoy in 3 fathoms of water, sandy bottom. Siete Pecados Light station bears N. 71° W.,

distance 14 miles.

Vessels should not pass these buoys nearer than 2 cables.

　　　The black bucy, No. 1, off Oton bank, south entrance to Iloilo, has been moved down to southern edge of bank. From present location Point Kabilic bears N. 63° E., distant 33 miles.

The Killarney wreck buoy, Iloilo, has been removed.

The buoy at the river entrance, Iloilo, new carries a red light.

4. SHOAL.

West Coast of Mindoro, off Mamburao River.

The Commanding Officer of the Coast Guard steamer Basilan reports as follows:

"The reef off Mamburao River extends approximately 1 miles farther to the westward than is shown on Chart 4,714 U. S. C. and G. S. On leaving anchorage at Mamburao, should steer S. 47° W., (true) for 5 miles before shaping a course bound either north or south. This course I found cleared the reef."

All bearings are magnetic, unless otherwise specified.

A. MARIX, Commander, U. S. N., Captain of the Port of Manila,

In Charge of Branch Hydrographic Office.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 172. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Manila.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902. No. 660.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Netherlands India.

Singapore.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

394

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

B. Manila Bay, Island of Luzon.

The outer edge of the dredged channel leading into the Pasig River from seaward has been buoyed as follows:

No. 1.-Black nun buoy, Pasig River light bearing N. 28° E., distant § mile.

No. 3. Black nun buoy, Pasig River light bearing N. 30° E., distant mile.

No. 5.-Black mooring buoy, with fixture for hanging lantern about 4 feet high. Pasig River light bears N.

32 E., distant mile.

The channel is 300 feet wide and is dredged to a depth of 19 feet; but is constantly shoaling.

A black buoy in 4 fathoms of water marks the outer end of construction work on the new breakwater. Pasig River light bears from this buoy N. 13° E., distant 1 miles.

c. Legaspi, East Coast of Luzon.

Harbor of Legaspi has been buoyed as follows:

No. 1.-Black nun buoy on the northern edge of Cutubeg reef, in 4 fathoms of water, rocky bottom, on the following bearing: Libog church N. 32° W., distant 3 miles. Pass this buoy at least 2 cables to

the northward.

No. 2.-Red nun buoy on the southern edge of Denson reef, in 5 fathoms of water, on the following bearing :

Capuntucan Point S. 69° W., distant 24 miles.

There are 1 fathoms of water immediately NW. of No. 2 buoy, and 10 fathoms 1 cable length south of the buoy. This affects C. S. Chart No. 4,250.

D. Iloilo Straits, South Coast of Panay.

The following buoys have been placed in the northern entrance of Iloilo Straits :-

No. 1.-Black nun buoy in 24 fathoms of water, sandy bottom. Siete Pecados Light station bears N. 75° W.,

distance 43 miles. A spur of bank extends about 200 yards North of buoy, carrying but 17 feet. No. 2.-Red can buoy in 3 fathoms of water, sandy bottom. Siete Pecados Light station bears S. 819 W.,

distance 5 miles.

No. 3.- Black nun buoy in 3 fathoms of water, sandy bottom. Siete Pecados Light station bears N. 71° W.,

distance 14 miles.

Vessels should not pass these buoys nearer than 2 cables.

　　　The black bucy, No. 1, off Oton bank, south entrance to Iloilo, has been moved down to southern edge of bank. From present location Point Kabilic bears N. 63° E., distant 33 miles.

The Killarney wreck buoy, Iloilo, has been removed.

The buoy at the river entrance, Iloilo, new carries a red light.

4. SHOAL.

West Coast of Mindoro, off Mamburao River.

The Commanding Officer of the Coast Guard steamer Basilan reports as follows:

"The reef off Mamburao River extends approximately 1 miles farther to the westward than is shown on Chart 4,714 U. S. C. and G. S. On leaving anchorage at Mamburao, should steer S. 47° W., (true) for 5 miles before shaping a course bound either north or south. This course I found cleared the reef."

All bearings are magnetic, unless otherwise specified.

A. MARIX, Commander, U. S. N., Captain of the Port of Manila,

In Charge of Branch Hydrographic Office.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 172. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Manila.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902. No. 660.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Netherlands India.

Singapore.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

396

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 20th March, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss

Chapman, MissĮ

Lulu

1

Hyndman, H. J. Handrup, Mr.

1

Ayres, H. M.

1

Cowdrey, A. J.

Hayter, L.

1

Affat, Alex.

1

Cousins. L.

Horsfield, H,

1

Adamsen, Miss |

Christie, S. P.

Hobday, Don. E.

1

1

O. H.

Cope, Capt. F. E.

Heartwell, H.

1 pc.

| Letter-

⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Laird, Robert

1 pc. Lindgren, A.

Lavers, Miss M.

Lee, J. B. Lafrance, Mous.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Acheson, H. S.

Collins, B.

1

Hogg, E. S.

Arlair, J.

1

Hamilton, L. C.

Moore, Wm.

1 pk.

Astier, T.

1

Despland,

Hobbs, W.

Mason, Miss C. W.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Daunbery, H.

Hall, R.

2

McDaniel, E. B.

2

J. C. Rae, Alice

Alva, S. G.

Deysher, F. S.

Hunglington, Esq.

1

Marcaida, M.

1

Adam, Mrs. L. D.

D'Abbeville, R.

Horseclotch. J.

...

Meikleham, Char.

Rollins, E. G.

Ashton, P. G.

Anderson, J. N.

Ah Choy

Abercromby, A. Acum, Miss Adams, C. R. Ainsworth, Mrs.

S. C. Ayres, W. R. Ahmed, A. H. Art, Mrs. Mari, Assaje, Mrs. A. Abondy, T. T. Alah, Bux. Art, Mari.

Allison, W. R,

Podd, J. V. Delannoy, F. Dumas, L. E. Donald, A. Duncan W.

Earl, H. II.

Eyri. E. Esposto, M. Eddy, W. G.

l'en Wel Edel

Heere Ditmar, W. de

1

Hindrichs, W.

Messer, Capt. J. F.

1

Roberts, A. G.

Riddell, W. B. Ritchell, C. B. Remedios, E. R. Robinson, Mrs. Regg, C. Rhodes, Thos. Richardson, Mrs |

Redmond, J.

Rellman, Dr.

6

:

1 pc.

Haiman, A.

Moir, George

Roberts, G.

2

Havner, B.

Metropole Ilotel

Roza, I. C.

1 pc. Dowson, Wm.

1

...

Hunter, R.

McMillan, Alex.

Davis, Miss

1

Hooker, Mrs. O.M.

Mead, Miss L.

1 pc.

De Yan, O. L.

Hudd, Miss

تمر

MacAlister, H.

Deshler, Miss L.

1

Hill, Wm.

1

Meyers, M.

Desalvo, Char.

Higgs, Mrs.

2

Mussen, S. P.

Denney, A.

Hind, H. B.

1

Haines, !!.

1.

Hugheton Allen

1

Mercautile,

21

Izidorne, K.

Ingram, S. A.

2

Bales, H.

Bartlett, H.

Boker, Prof. E. E.

Benn,ng, Mr.

Edwards, A.

Bride, E. L.

1 pc.

Elly, A.

1

Edmunds, Esq.

Brent, Rev. C. H.

Etz, A. K.

Blanch, Miss

1

Biges, Miss Violet

1

Beauchamp, J.

Barnes, J. S.

Buchanan, W.

Burns, T.

Jolinson, E. M.

:

Johnston. C.

1

Janin, Mon.

3

James, Fred.

1

Miller, Miss C. J.

...

Blum, Joseph

Braithwaite, Geo.

Browne, N.

Blackwood, Tom

...

Baxter, Mrs.

Bentley, F. J.

Bertrand, D. p

Bell, Miss A. L.

1

I pc.

Kettner, Dr A.H. Kyle, D. M.

↓

1

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Felt, Rev. F. R.

1

Kilpatrich, R.

1

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Foy, Char. F.

Keen, H.

Brocklehurst, E.

3

Foy, Thomas O.

Kolf, Heibert,

Baggerowski, Carl

1

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Kelly, M. S.

Bisschop, P. J. R.

1

W. L.

Brackett, E. W.

1

Froggatt, H.

1

Bren, Itzik,

1

Boor, G.

Bessoneau, J.

20

Goldman, I.

Bonnechaux, E.

9

Gray, W. E.

Bart, Sir A. G. H.

Greer, Wm.

2

Bracter, Hy.

Gaune, Mon.

Baxendale, C.E.S.

3

Graves. Geo. Coe.

Great Northern :

2

Cumming, W. D.

1

Clark, H.

1

Echlin, F.

Ellis, W.

Edwards, Mrs. Edmunds, Esq.

Fischer, Con. G. Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane

1 pc. Fabrey, Berthe

Finley, Wm. C. Fullaway,Char. Į

H.

1 pkt.

1 Jones, Chas. C.

...

...

Joyce, C. M.

Jumal Deen

Jalliffe, F. W.

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F. Korchett, (). Koba, T. W.

1722

3 Josselyn, Miss E.

1

MacAlister, H.

May, P. B.

Murray, Dr. H. V.

McCulloch, Miss M Mc Kechene, Wm. Morgan, F.

McCarthy, E. J. Martin, R. R. Marks, W. H.

McIntyre, Capt.

Thos. C.

Moore, Miss

Emma

Ruggiri, Mr. Rappaport, M. Ruggeberg, P. Rothschild, J. Remedios, Julio Roy, Dr. J. N. Rogers, 11. M. Ranney, F. O.

2 Raphael Haim

Bahanien, Ross, J. J.

Seidner, A. Siqueira, Mad. M. Sheriff, Mrs. Stuart, K. G.

Smith, R. A. Shum, Li A. Slafford, H. I.

1.

I pk.

Johnson, J.

1

McConachy, Mr.

2 Sainty, Capt.

Jew, W. M.

Mandrajy, E. de

James, Rev. F.

Morique, Miss

Spreler, Gilbert Souza, J. D.

pe.

1

Moore, Wm.

1 pk.

Schaub, F. G.

2

McGauney,

St. Clair, C. L.

1 pc.

Mrs. F. J.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T.

1

Malpass, Mrs. S.D.

Strapes, K.

1 pc.

Matthews, Wm. J.

Stewart, Dr. E.

1

Martinez, Sr. C.

St. John Mrs. R.N.

12

3

:ལ་

Clifford, Char.

Crawley, Esq. Carre, Mon.

Cohen, Mrs. Sarah Clay, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, A.

Connell, C. C.

Collora, A. C. Chastenet, H. Clark, W. W.

Corvisat, Baron

Clark, W. Christie, D.

Cattaneo, J.

Camps, A.

Chew, W. R.

Coleaux, H.

Clark, Miss N. Clara-Conhu,

1

...

1

1

pc.

4

1

1 tel.

3

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Express & Co. Goudas, Mon. D.

Groundwater, Mrs Goitia, Sra. Dna.P. Gaston, F.

1 Grant, G. C. L.

Grosjears, A. Gaskell, W. H. Gilman, Rev.

A. A.

Gory, Mon. H.

Gaimin, J. W. Garry, Mr.

Guttierres, F. B.

Hamilton, Mr.

& Mrs. Hale, Frank

2

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2

Koppel, M.

Knudsen, Chr.

Kilhoffer, Mrs. A.

Kwong Tại Hi,

Keeler, R. J. Kobayashi, Dr. Kraynhoff, W.

8 Krogh, J. H.

Knight, E. E. Knight, Robert Kabayashi, Mr. 1 pc. Karam, Saben

...

Lecogne, J. Lee, Rutton Loughnan, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Lonergan, T. Lamiliausky, A. Linn, Miss Hazel Le Garrec, Mon. Lewis, Ida F. Livingston, B. Larnach, D. Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart, Capt.

Lewingdon.[

Mrs. E. Lillie, Mrs.

Outsuka, S. Omoto, Mrs.

Phillips, R. D. l'ieters, Rev. A. A. Pearson, Mrs. Ch. Pettet, J. D. Pooles, F. S. l'eters, A.

...

Supenson, Mrs.

Sperry, L. E.

Solomon, L. P. Stuart, R. W. Smith, Miss H. G. Serret, Mon.

Silvą, J. A. Cal-}

Smallwood, E. E.

Shaw, R. Barcley

Storrs, Red. J. Stonpe, H. Sherman, M. Stephenson, N. Sennott, P. W.

1

1 pc.

Pearson, Char E.

1

Palmer, Pte. H.

1

1

Pink, S. S.

Tong Sing

l'eillon, Lazard

5

Thallon, F. N.

Hawkes, G. A.

Pettick, T.-E.

Tate, F.

Hurley, Mrs. M.R.

Lorne, Alex.

1

Page, E. G.

Tweedy, C. B.

Mad.

Harley, Mrs. N. F.

pc.

Laurenz, Rudolf

Pantin, Miss M.

Chew, Miss B.

1

Hately, R. O.

Lassen, P. M.

3

Pyrrha, Mon.

Cox, Mrs.

Henry, Maria

Lacock, J.

Peters, Max.

3 pc.

Cox, S. M.

Horne, F. W.

Luther, M.

1

Phillips, A.

Costa, E. F. de

Henecy, Mrs. C.

Locksmith,

Peck, Geo. S.

Courtellemont, G.

4

Tamilton, J. N.

1tel.

Concepcion, M.

Henry, J. O.

Liblain, Mon.

pc.

Carozzi, Capt. F.

Holmes. Mrs. J. H.

Lee. J. S.

Cochrane, Mrs.

H. P.

1

Houpe, W. W.

Hicks. Miss E.

Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L.

l'eirce, H. H.

Paul, W. B. Percebois, D. Peter, H. T. Paley, A.

Taggart, Dr. C. C. 1 pc..

Thaoomul

Nandhirain

Takanashi, M. Trew, G. H. M.

Thompson, J. S. The Agent of the Clerks Con- densing Co.

Taylor, Mrs. Wm.

1

1

McWilliam, R.

1 pc.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.

Nedobity, A:

1 pc.

Neil, A.

1

Sellers, Mon. E.

Nakata, J...

Schwartz, M.

4

Nelson, Miss M.

1

Schenkel, Ernst

Noor Mahomed

Smith, Mrs. A.

4 Norris, R. C.

3

Shultze, P.

pc.

Noyes, Capt. C. M.

1

Smith, Lon.

Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C.

Ong Kum

2

Mason, Capt. H.L Mimir, Miss Rita

Martin, C.

McCallum, D. G. MacWillic, A.

McLaren, B.

May, J. H.

Mausfeld, Dr.

Monterde, A. Mason, W. M.

Sambuc, Mon.

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Scaduto, G.

Smyth, Sydney

Schuh, S.

Silva, M.

Smith, S.

Stelting, J. Smyth, G. O. Smith, Miss N. Sands, Capt. Geo.

Strelkoff, Esq.

Schmidt, G.

Silvester, Mrs.

Schuler, B.

pc.

140

1

3

18:22:

:

:

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Threlfell, R. L.

　　　Thomas, J. W, Tunner, F. M. Tye, T. M.

Tsuchiya, Mr.

1 pc.

Thurston, Mrs.

Thomas, John Tandy, L. D. Tydeman, J. E. Twiner. Lewis Twigg, 0. J.

Upton, T. M.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Van Griethuy-

sen, C. J. Vanghin. W. E. Vay de Vaga

Vorbury, F. J.

Whiteley, E. A. P.1 pk.

Wooley, Ed. Wood, H. B. Walker, W. B. Wakakawa, N.

1 Wilbur, E. H.

Walker, C. R. S. Whiteway, Mrs Watson, W. Wood, Miss E. M. Wenyon, W. F, Wakefield, Mrs.

G. E. Wilson, Miss R. Wittenberski,

D. E. Whiteway, Miss

1 pc.

}

2

2

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ -⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Waight, J. Wiedenbruch,

1 pc.

1

Leo.

Whyte, Dr. G. D.

Ward, Esq.

1

Wilson, E. H. Wood, E. M.

Watson, Mrs. Williams, W. Willies. J. S.

12121

|1 pc.

G.

Wilson, Capt. H.

2

Wood, J. Wilson, H.

Wilson, S. J. Wing Sang Co. Wood, Mrs.

Kennett Watson, Robert Wood, T.

Young, Francis Young, Miss M. A.

111

10

NOTE

"bk." means 44

book." "ps." mean

parcel." "pc." means "post card." pk." means

66

#

Zamoni, Prof.

packet.'

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 20th March, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

ddress

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Paers.

Chamberlain, Capt. H. B.

Howlett, Dr. 1

||

Thomas

Hallifax. E. R.

Hokoku. Marn

(S.S.)

Auld, Dr.

Fielding

Andrew, Mrs.

R.

Ainsworth, Mrs.

Aitken, A.

Badish

Fabrich

Dennison, Eva.

Deguin. Mon.

Dyer, 'Captain

1

Hakam. Singh.

Uhren

Geo. L.

Hohman, R.

Dharwar, (Ship).

2

Howard, Russell,

Barkatullah

Davis, Char. K.

1

Barnes, J. S.

Drake, Char. M.

15

Bandel, Mon. René]

Denitt, C. J.

Isukamoto. 1.

Bando, T.

pc.

Ikonmor, Enny

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.)

Ezekiel. A. R.

Bhagat Singh,

Jacob B. Jacob

Jackson, Dr. L. C.

N

1

pc.

::

Jackson, Mrs. E.

3

Kavanaugh, II. J.

Keltner, A. K. E.

Kingsbury, E. H.

Kamko.

pc.

Bowen, J. S.

Bessoneau, J.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Burkwall, Rev.

H. O. T.

Baxemdale, C.L

Bownon, W. T.

Z. P.

Badhana Singh,

Carmarthenshi-

rc. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

　　　　　D. W. Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

Taba Colora, A. C.

Chastenet. Mon.

H..

Chitose, (.I.J. |

S.S.)

3

Ellis, Hayne Endicott, Mrs.

H. B.

Mrs.

Frankel, Char. W. Fahey, J. J. S.

Florence, P.

Flanigan, Hon. i

P. L.

Finkelstein, B.

Franklin, George Fisher, A. M.

Golkundo, S.S. Gerber, Otto Gibbon, Capt.

E. H. Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J. Gomez, J. B.

Hours. Mrs.

pc. Howe, H. R.

Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss Kent, A. J. S.

Lewis, M. C. C. Lowe, F. H. Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J. Livingstone, Belle

Moulton, W. J. Mauer. Jean. Mitchell, Dr. G. L.

2

Mercedes (S. S )

Nur Ilahi

Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijima, R.

Nippon Yusen 1 pc.

Kaisha.

Nikka Singh

Nitt, C. J. de

Nelson, F.

Nagil Khan, Nathoo,

O'Leary, T. S. Osten, C. V.

Pierre, Anto-

nine S.S. Pren, S.S. Paun Sing

Passed Assist.)

Surgeon, M.

K. Johnson

U.S.U.

'1

:

Serper, Harry

hrager, A. pc. Stapelfedt, M.

Sultan Khan Sanborn, Mrs. F.G. Smith, S.

Sapooran Singh

Stoker, C. T. R.

Schluter, F. H.

Shan, R. B.

Twigg, A. Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Tamura, M. Takamura, Mr. Takahara, Mr. S.

U.S.S. Solace U.S.S. Ramfan

pc.

1 pc.

2 2

U.S.C.F. Pronto Uttam Singh,

1

Power, Jas. Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed

1

1

Van Bergen, R. Victoria, Mr.

11 pe.

1

McMoling, I.

Marchand, Ed.

Marshall, Wm. H. Murray, E. H.

Crow thyer,

Hookoom Soo

Miss Miller.

1

Haji Abdul Yasin

Chong Yuen

1

Hajee Ahmud 1

Cross, W. J.

1

Anadaree

May, J. H.

Cranston, G. Scott

Coghill, H. P.

Haywood, Jas. A. Hilton, O. H.

Nchec Ali

Phula Singh Peter, H. F.

Parker, Capt. J.H.

Rodgers

Houston Renben, Meyer

Deeloomee

Boys, Mrs. J. A.

Roys, J. H.

Ross, H.

Railton, W. A.

Runedios, A. M. P.

Shuader, T.

Sarayen Sing,

***

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren, R.

Whiteley, E. A. Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G.

Watts, R. W. Walker, A.

Y Dai Yamada, Esq.

1 pc.

Zharwar (Ship)

2

:

397

398

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

Abdoola & Coy., E. H. A Po, Miss

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 20th March, 1903.

Ah N'g,-2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Skip.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Bradley Helene-Lyons,

(Dead Letter)

　　　Barnes Sarah Martha Brown, H. A.

Boutalis, K.

Buckie, I.P.C. 583.

Backu, P.S. 583.

Black, E.

Baga Singh, I.P.C. 829.

Bennett, P.

Barker, J. E.

　　Cah Ying Coy. Calder, R.

Chinese Eastern Railway

Coy.

Charlton, C. Magus Cox, Mrs.

　　Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

David, Mr.

David, P. I.

David, Mons.

Doularam Roopchand.

Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazurc, Mrs. Suzane. Dalvie Khan, I.P.C. 712

Echaferia, R. S. E. Fung.

Ebrlimh, I.P.C. 760.

Freckmann Emil. Frankel, C. W. Failleur, Mons. Farne Francis Henry. Farrell, O.

Fulford Senator, G.T. Flentiaux Mous.

Gangaram Gilson, E. L.

Graves, George C. Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan

Ganay Khan, I.PC. 611.

Hup Shain-Rangoon, (D.

L. 0.)

Hooker, Mrs. Ollie Hira Singh,

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter) Hirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim,

Hassim Kunyabin.

Hossan Bux, I.P.C. 711. Haine, H.

I.P. Sergt., 570.

Jesus, C. A., Montalto de Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirry Julien Bessonnean (3) Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Kahn, I.P.C. Kennison, Mrs. E. G. Kolf, Hubert. Kazue K.-Malabang P. I,

(Dead Letter). Kaiser Singh, I.P.§. 544. Kishen Singh, I.P.C. 665 Kalla Singh, I.P.C. 517.

Lacoste Albert Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons.

Masselin, Mons.

Mahamda Co Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Ng Dip

Nakin Singh, I.P.C. 513. Nihal Singh, 1.P.C. 505. Naran Singh

Olsson Godtfred,-Sweden

(Dead L. O.) Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pearson, J. H.

Pratt A. Charles. (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel.

Stewart & Harkness-Hull,

(Dead Letter) Seiboth, Dn. Juan Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co.

Smyth, G. O. See, Thos. A. Sykes, S. E. Sperry, L. E. (2)

Singding Khan, I.P.C. 61 Saburo Itoh

Simmons, A. W. (2) Sanaski, (5)

Spencer, Miss Dolly Sanaka Singh, I.P.C. 555.

Tong, Dr. F. F.-Yokohama,

(Dend Letter) Turner, H. M. Terajima, Ominey. Tajiro.

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley.

Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter)

Usui

Vorbury, F. J.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. (3) Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's

Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. O.) Mendham, C. F. Michels, A. Mahmat

Miller, Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Monterde, Mons Anatole Mote

College, H kong, (Dead

Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2) Reece, J. F. Ruggieri Mous. D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport, M.

R. Khan, I.P.C. 861. Rockwood, Mrs. Nash

Sayer, Mrs., Hongkong

Wilmson, H.

Wilson, C. H. V.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (2)' Wessel, Mrs. S. Wing Sang Coy. Wedell Otto

Wadawa Singh, I.P.C. 710.

Yamada, Young,

List

Head, M.

Livingston, William Lane, J. L.

of Unclaimed Parcels. Phillips, Pvt. W. G. Rodrigues, Mons.

Sutton, L. Sparks, James

Shaw William. Sellers, Mons. E.

3.S. "

Alcinons,

Ship "Alice,"

S.S. "Bogatyr,'

""

S.S. "Ching Wo," S.S.Hyson,"

S.S." Kong Chan,' V.S.S. U.S.S."

Monterey," Monterey,"

S.S.Benlarig,"

S.S." Ben Alder,'

L.

S.S. Bjorn," S.S. "Coptic," S.S. "Coplic," S.S."Chelydra," S.S." Doric," S.S. Doric,"

S.S.

•

Guthrie.'

S.S. "Gaelic,"

S.S." Haitan,"

S.S. "Hailoong,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

..E. Von Frankenberg.

Kreuzer.

W. Bulman. (2)

.Smith & Moore..

.B. A. dos Santos. .George Gallon.

Paymaster O'Leary.

List of Unclaimed

W. B. T. Smith. .J. B. Tweeddale. ...S. P. B. Hansm.

.Capt. John H. Rinder.

Wm. T. Blackmore.

.T. Roberts.

D. Beair.

.F. A. Frank.

..A. Singleton.

...John Morrison.

..B. Taylor.

William McKecherie.

U.S.S. Monterey,'

S.S." Merceds,"

Puglio,'

Italian Cruiser

Bark" Rose,"

French Man of War "Redoutable," S.S.Tremont," · USS.Villalobos,"

Parcels for Ships

S.S."Hanyang," S.X. " fluron," S.S." Indrasamha," S.S. "Mercedes," S.S. "Mercedes." S.S."Pak Ling," S.S. "Tak Ling," S.S. "Shawmut," II.M.S." The his,' S.S. "Tai Sang," R.M.S."Tartar,"

Paul J. Jack.

...J. Bowden.

R. Nave.

Peter Petersen. (3) Lerouge.

Dr. P. R. Brenton. .C.R. Thayǝr.

James Marshall. J. Thompson. .E. E. Madge. Capt. R. J. Carter.

.. Mrs. R. J Carter.

.A. C. Smart. .Chief Engineer. ...J. Alwen.

W. Ledgard. ..G. Anderson.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 20th March, 1903

..Captain Beetham.

Address.

Letters.

Papers

Address.

■ | Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Aphrodeta Astral

Armansemo

Baltimare Boieldien

Envy Eclipse

Firth of Dornoch Formosa. (Bque.): 2

Gance

Kian Yang Kaital Kwong Thai Kirkcubright-

shire King, Tehiao.

Calliopi Calcutta

Culumbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas,

Dromed

Duneline

Dharwar

Letters.

Fapers.

sjade

Address.

Letters.

Oropesa Osaka

Ohellafore

Penarth Palgrave

Pierre Antouine

-

Sual

S. M. S. hasi state o Maine Saint Hugo Senard

Taiping Tourville Tovo Maru lai Kong Trader

Wakool Winelan l

pc.

1

-~

Lombardia

Heathfield (Pq.) Huygin Huron,

1

Melbourne

-7 Melita

1}

1

Monadnark

Inca

1 Johanna

Mathilde

Mercedes

Queen Elleanore.

1

Noorany Netherland

Panga Reynolds Rasbainich

Ras Rowa Rhoner Ragnar Remantras, Ras Elba.

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

Zampa Zabiyak t

post card."

: :

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH,1903.

399

百 四十一號

輔政使司梅

為

論事現奉

憲札將官地一段出投該地係册錄新九龍內地段第二輛坐落 柳九龍地方山頂之光定於西歷本年三月三十日即禮拜一下午三 鐘在工務司署當衆出投如欲 賣章程詳 詮細者可將西歴本年 憲示第三百四十六篇閱看 四十六篇閱看可也等因奉此台版出不曉諗爲此特 一千九百零三年

月因投

保家信二封交達成疋頭收入 保家信一封交吳貴炳收入 保家信一封交梁錦松收入 保乐信一封交陳清凈收入 保家信一封交李始的 保家信一封交歡花樓亞金妹收 保家信一封云咸街卅五號鄧宅 保,信一时交太平山大街二號三樓大姨媽收入 保家信-封交保良局對面八號三樓蘇姐收入

保家信二封交榮昌杉集收八 家信一封公 李月勝收 一封交廣德昌人

初十 1

現在要信封由外

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取位原名"在

H家信一村振華豐

保家信一封交楊全兄

保家信一封交劉意廷收入

保家信二封交明昌由漆店收入 保信二时交太平山汝記收 保家信一排交廣逢吉 保家信一封交同諮寳: 保家信一封交台利店 保家信一封交公安和 保家信一封交陳元墁收! 保家信一封交廣發榮收 保家信一封交鄧大權收入 保家信一封交何照穩收! 保家信一封交黃老安收 保家信一片交蔡恒如堂收入 保家信一 張善堂收入 保家信一封交廣勝和漆店收 7 保家信一封交大小先生收; H毂,一封令興隆咸魚店收入 保家信一封交遠和路收入

保家自一封尘容生收入 保家信一可变恒昌收 保家信-闩交群人 對交群合店收 保家信一同及讀

保冢 一交萬昌協 保家信一H交梁 保家信一封交嚴廷輝收! 保家信一封交錦昌打收 保家信一同交廣生公司收入 保家信一封☆林羣貴收入 保家信一封交同發糖店收 保家信一封交張欽亮收A 保家信一封交廣生隆收入 保家信 捷交安和昌收入 保家信一封交 封交會玉勝收 保家信一封空華昌店收 保家一張大鵬收 保家信一批交吳敬福堂收 保家信一封交昌利館收

保家信一封交中外新報收入

7

A

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取行茲將其名開列於 信一封交咸魚街口張富記張柏 信]封王惠卿收入

信一封交油蔴地常記號梁元芝 信一旦交大坑新屋五號羅與 信一封中環海傍洪生昌號收 信一片交香港宏昌收入 信一时交海傍四號杜承玉收入

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收

昇

信一封交中環海傍廣榮客棧收轉交梁伙然收 信一封交上環三百零一號同發糖舖內蔡伯煊收 第一封女盤西營第三街李勝和張氏母親收 一封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收A 信一封交上環萬昌鐘鳔舖內交莫玉泉◎ 信一封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有 信一封交中環大街永盛金舖陸少南收 信一封交中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝 信一封交上環廣裕昌日本庄内陳朝勝收 信-封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 信一以及油蔴地福隆酒舖內馬獻廷收 信一封交西營盤利興店内蔡福偷收 信一封交油蔴地彩勝樓內大口金收 信一同交西營盤興和館內彭壽全收 信一封交摩羅街昭記王瓶光

400

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPA- GNIE have on the 3rd day of March 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks,

(1.) A label with a distinctive floral device

and the head of a stag. (2.) The representation of a deer and a child in a meadow with floral device and a small representation of a lion in the corner.

(3.) The repr sentation of a lion surround- ed by a floral device with medals. (4.) The representation of a horse and jockey surrounded by a distinctive border.

(4.) The representation of a Maltese Cross

and medals.

(6.) The representation of a lion and a floral device and the words LIBRE DE ARSENICO.

(7.) The representation of a Japanese

lady and a bird.

(8.) The representation of a large manu-

factory and medals.

(9.) The representation of two boys with

a floral device.

(10.) The representation of two boys and two Mexican Dollars, and medals. (11.) The representation of two boys with

a lion, a crown and a floral device. in the name of THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods:

No. 1 Chemicals in Class 3. Nos. 2 to 11 (inclusive) Dyes in

　　　　　　　　Classes 1 and 4. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 19th day of March, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that GIDEON

BALLOCH of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchant a partner in the firm of Messieurs GILMAN AND COMPANY of Victoria aforesaid has on the 24th day of February 1903 applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade mark.

1. The distinctive device of a copper cash having written thereon the Chinese

characters 乾隆通寶 and on

either side the

Cuese characters

太平洋行 having the square

opening in the centre of the said fac- simile pierced by two arrows cross- wise in the names of WILLIAM STE- WART

BALLOCH YOUNG GIDEON and HENRY ADOLPHUS WARRE SLADE of Queen's Road Central Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong carrying on business in copartnership under the firm name of GILMAN AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof and they disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.

2. The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant in respect of the following goods namely yarns of wool worsted or hair in class 33, cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or hair in class 34 and in class 35 woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in classes 33 and 34.

A facsimile of the above Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secsetary of Hongkong and also at the office of Messrs. GILMAN AND COMPANY Queen's Road Victoria Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of March 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE

EASTERN

EXTENSION AND

GREAT NORTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

The Via Eastern

Telegraphic Social Code.

HE above mentioned Code is available for THE

telegrams sent by the lines of either Company, and be may consulted, or purchased, at the Companies' Office.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent.

THE FOOCHOW MATCH AND TIMBER FACTORY LIMITED.

NOTICE is hereby given that at an extra-

ordinary General Meeting of the above Company held at the Offices of Messrs. M. W. GREIG & Co. Foochow on Tuesday the 10th day of March, 1903, the subjoined resolution which was passed at the extraordinary General Meeting of the Company held on the 19th clay of February, 1903, was confirmed.

"That the Company be wound up volun- tarily and that Charles Spurgeon Moore be and he is hereby appointed Liquidator for the purposes of such winding up."

Foochow, 10th March, 1903.

M. W. GREIG & Co., General Managers.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

N°:

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

"OTICE is hereby given that EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA Carrying on business at Manila in the Philippine Islands, Antwerp in the King- dom of Belgium and elsewhere as Cigar Manufacturers have, on the 4th day of De- cember, 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of a part of a bridge across a river with six spans or arches showing several buildings and 2 towers with spires depicted in the back ground. Above the whole is depicted several stars and a comet on the tail of which appear the words "El Cometa Del Oriente." Under- neath the above is depicted a Spanish coat-of-arms, on one side of the said coat-of-arms is depicted the obverse of 3 medals and on the other the

reverse.

2. The representation of a barge with 2 sails set and a third partly furled sailing towards the shore, on both sides of the said birge cannons are seen projecting outwards, the barge is decorated with flags of various nationaliti s on both sides, in the bow of the barge a woman is depicted standing wearing a crown with her left hand resting on a shield and her right hand holding downwards an unsheathe sword. A scroll is depicted over the rigging of the barge with the words "Imperio Del Mundo" printed on it.

3. The representation of a Filipino woman dressed in a red skirt and loose yellow jacket with flowing black hair and wearing earings and a double necklace of pearls and fancy orna- ments on her head, with her left hand she is holding the cover of an open cigar box containing cigars which is placed on a mound, ber right hand resting on a Spanish coat- of-arms, on her right side are placed 8 boxes of cigars the topmost of which in the middle is open and shows 2 bundles of cigars. Above these are printed the words "La Perla del Oriente" and underneath are the obverse and reverse of 3 medals. The above is the covering label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

In combination with the above de- vice on one side of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed is the head and shoulders of a Filipino

woman in a yellow jacket with flow- ing black hair some of which is falling over her right shoulder. She is wear- ing earings and round her neck a double necklace of pearls. The picture is surrounded with green leaves and pink flowers. Above this is a scroll with the words La Perla del Orien- te" printed on it and underneath is depicted another scroll with the words "EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA " printed on it.

In combination with the above described devices is the representa- tion of au oval shaped fancy design on which a naked child is depicted in a sitting posture on a pink cloth, above the child is depi ted a scroll bearing on it the printed words "Ei Oriente", beneath this scroll appear the words "El Director" and the signature "C. Ingenohl." The child is depicted holding upwards in its left hand another scroll on which are the words "Fabrica de Tabacos Socieda 1 Ano- nima. This device is used as the

"

closing label of the b x in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

in the same of EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade marks have been used by the applicants since the year 1882 in respect of the following goods :-

Cigars and cigarettes in class 45. Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the undersigned.

Dated the 30th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that MARTELL & Co. carrying on business at Cognac in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France as Brandy Merchants and Shippers have, on the 4th day of February 1903, applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

The words "J. & F. MARTELL" the coat of Arms on the shield above such words and the particular design and arrangement of the arabesque work scrolls and vine leaves in the rectangu lar label and the words "J. & F. MAR- TELL" in the crescent shaped label in the name of MARTELL & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants since the month of December 1864 in respect of the following goods :-

Brandy in Class 43.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 27th day of February, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

TO BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY.

A NEW

STREET INDEX,

BY

ARTHUR CHAPMAN, GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR.

Intending Subscribers are requested to send, as early as possible, Orders for as many copies as they may require, to

THE GOVERNMENT ASSESSOR,

The Treasury. Hongkong, 6th February, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH MARCH, 1903.

THE CHINA BORNEO COMPANY,

LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION).

NOTICE the Companies Ordi-

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

nance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of the above named Company will be held at Number 4 Queen's Buildings Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong on Thursday the ninth day of April 1903 at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of having an account laid before them, showing the manner in which the wind- ing up has been conducted, and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators, and also of determining by Ex- traordinary Resolution how the balance of the 25,000 fully paid up shares of the new Com- pany to be allotted to the shareholders of this

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Suit No. 302 of 1903.

Plaintiffs:-

WONG FUNG

-The YUEN firm of No. 219 Des Vœux Road West, Victoria, Hongkong, Timber Dealers. Defendants:--The HING SHING firm

of No. 10 Po Hing Fong of Victoria aforesaid, contractors. Garnishees:-TSANG SUN WAN

(Trustee of TSANG YUT KAI) and TANG CHI NGONG, both of Victoria aforesaid.

Company, being the fractional shares of such NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

Foreign Attachment returnable on the 23rd day of March, 1903, against all the pro-

25,000 shares, shall be dealt with and the manner in which the books, accounts and documents of the Company, and of the Liqui-perty movable or immovable of the above- dators thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 6th day of March, 1903.

Witness to the signatures of ALEXANDER GEORGE WOOD, CHARLES STE- WART SHARP and

JOHN THOMAS MARTIN

WHEELEY.

A. G. WOOD.

C. S. SHARP.

J. WHEELEY.

JOHN HAYS,

Solicitor,

Hongkong.

named Defendants within the Colony has been issued in this action pursuant to the provisions of Chapter XVII of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.

Dated this 11th day of March, 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON,

Solicitors for the Plaintiffs, 39 & 41, Des Voeux Road, Hongkong.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, June 1901.

NORONHA & Co.,

401

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing,

Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &C.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in alvance), Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,.. .$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,. ...Ialf price.

""

..$18.00 10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by Noronha & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

QUIMIAL

DIE

LET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

# # Pg

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 15.

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 24TH MARCH, 1903.

號五十第 日六十二月二年卯癸 日四十二月三年三界百九千一

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 173.

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that night firing will take place at Stonecutters' Island on Wednesday and Thursday next, the 25th and 26th instant, from 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 174.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place on the 26th March, 1903, from a position on Chin Lan Chun Hill (1370) towards targets placed on East side of Nog Tankok (1980).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 175.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from 6 pr. Q. F. gun at Stonecutters' Island, West Battery, on Monday and Tuesday next, the 30th and 31st instant, at targets in a Westerly direction.

Practice will commence at about 9 a.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49. Des Voeux Road.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAT

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

# # PJ

門 轅港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 16.

VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 26TH MARCH, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號六十第 日八十二月二年卯癸 日六十二月三年三界百九千一 簿九十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 176.

Telegraphic information has been received that the Government of Burma has declared Hongkong to be an infected port.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th March, 1903.

£

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 177.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Field Firing will take place on Saturday morning, the 28th instant, from a point one mile South of Kowloon Point (Ngau Tau Kok), firing on the southern slope of the hill.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

堕

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49. Des Voeux Road.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

PENSE

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

No. 17.

報 門 轅 港

# Py

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

香

VOL. XLIX.

號七十第 日九十二月二年卯癸

日七十二月三年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Page.

龔

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

No.

Notifi-

Page Nation

No.

Subject Matter.

178

Addition of D. Clark's name to List of I. P.'s......

407

Notifications repeated.

179

Appointment of H. Clarke to be Surveyor of boilers of

141

Auction sale of land-New Kowloon,

steam launches,...

407

145

Proposed site for a public latrine,

129

...

429

180

Report of the Captain Superintendent of Police,..

408

181

Financial returns--Year 1902...

422

Miscellaneous,

182

Tenders invited for erection of Mortuary, &c....

424

Unclaimed Telegrams,

429

183

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, 425

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.

430

184

Objections to the granting of lease of certain land,

426

Advertisements, .

436

185

Sanitary measures,

427

186

Quarantine restrictions,

427

Gazette Extraordinary, 25th March.

187

Notice to mariners,

423

173

Night firing,

403

188

Notice to mariners,.

428

174

Gun practice,

403

189

Tenders invited for construction of new Harbour Office

(Superstructure),

175

Gun practice,

403

423

}

26th March.

176

Declaration by Burma that Hongkong is an infected port, 405

177 Night firing,

405

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 178.

　　　　The following name is added to the List of Non-official Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony published in Government Notifications Nos. 124 of 4th March, and 151 of 13th March, 1903 :-

DUNCAN CLARK.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 179.

　　　　It is hereby notified for public information that HAROLD CLARKE has been authorized by His Excellency the Governor, under Section 2 (d) of Ordinance 9 of 1892, to be a Surveyor of boilers of unlicensed steam ships under 60 tons burden, during the absence from the Colony of HUGH FLETCHER CARMICHAEL.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

408

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.→No. 180.

The following Report of the Captain Superintendent of Police, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

POLICE OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 5th March, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to forward, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the Criminal Statistics and Report on the Police Force, for the year 1902.

2. The total of all cases reported to the Police was 10,421, as against 9,172 in 1901, being an increase of 1,249, or 13:61 per cent.

In the division of these cases into Serious and Minor Offences, there appears an increase, as compared with 1901, of 594 cases, or 17:45 per cent. in the former, and of 655 cases, or 11:35 per cent. in the latter.

The increase, as compared with 1901, in Serious Offences of 594 is shewn as follows:

Burglary or Larceny in dwelling,

Assault with intent to rob,

Kidnapping and other offences against the Protection

of Women and Girls Ordinance,

Unlawful Possession,

Larceny,

......

Felonies, not already given,

.100

3

11

.103

...321

73

612

Deduct decrease in Robbery, 16, Piracy, 2,....................... 18

594

3. Table A shows the number and character of the Serious and Minor Offen- ces repoted to the Police during the past year, and the number of persons convicted and discharged in connection with those offences.

MURDER.

4. On the 5th July the body of LO CHIU, 32, engineer unemployed, was found in No. 104 Des Voeux Road Central with a number of wounds on it, said to have been inflicted by a barber named A Mui, who absconded. No arrest was made.

(2) On the 31st August LI KI, 37, coolie, 17 Quarry Bay, was sent to the Government Civil Hospital suffering from severe cuts and wounds inflicted by a number of men. He died in the Hospital on the 2nd September. Three men were convicted and hanged.

(3) On the 30th October the body of a Chinese male adult, aged about 35 years, was found in a gully at No. 1 Water Valley Kowloon with a deep cut across the back of his neck. The body was never identified. One man was arrested and discharged by the Magistrate. (A false charge.)

(4) On the 8th November a Malay Woman named KARISINA, 30 years old, residing at No. 10 Square Street, was murdered by her hasband named DooLA who inflicted wounds on himself from which he died in the Government Civil Hospital: on the 9th November.

MANSLAUGHTER.

5. On the 13th January three Coolies who were in charge of a truck in Con- naught Road Central, were arrested for causing the death of a female child, aged 6 years, by knocking her down and one of the wheels passing over her. They were discharged.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

(2) On the 30th January L. S. 32 GRANT found a newly born female child in a ditch at Nei Wai in Ping Shan district. He removed her to the Police Station and she died on the 31st January. The parents of the child were charged and convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 9 months' hard larbour each.

　(3) On the 4th June a quarrel took place between two coolies named Li Ts'or and CHEUNG SAM on the Praya Reclamation at West Point, the former stabbed the latter with a knife and he died on the way to Government Civil Hospital. Li Ts'ol was convicted at the Crimial Sessions of manslaugher and sentenced to 5 years' hard labour.

(4) On the 5th September a quarrel took place between a cook and a carpen- ter named PUN SAM employed on buildings in course of erection in Caine Road. The cook called a number of men, who assaulted PUN SAM and one of his fokis. PUN SAM died from his injuries on the 6th September. One man was convicted of manslaughter at the Criminal Sessions and sentenced to 5 years' hard labour.

　(5) On the 23rd September, CHEUNG SZE, 18 years, coolie, no fixed abode, was removed from Chater Street, Kennedy Town, to the Government Civil Hospital suffering from a ruptured spleen caused by a blow from a fist given by CHOI NAM ON during a quarrel. CHOI NAM ON absconded. No arrest was made.

(6) On the 7th October, WONG UN, 30 years, employed in the Cosmopolitan Dock, died from a ruptured spleen. It was alleged that about an hour before he was taken ill, he and a man named U HANG fought together in the Docks. U HANG was arrested and discharged by the Magistrate.

7) On the 14th October, a Chinese male adult, aged about 30 years, died on the way to the Government Civil Hospital from a ruptured spleen caused by a man named KONG SING LAM on board the ferry launch "Kwong Ying.' KONG SING LAM was acquitted at the Criminal Sessions.

""

　(8) On the 26th October three coolies who were in charge of a truck in Mosque Street ran down a man named WONG FUк, 65 years old, and fractured his thigh. He was removed to the Government Civil Hospital, where he died on the 3rd November. The three coolies were acquitted at the Criminal Sessions.

　(9) On the 3rd November during a fight between coolies and lighterman on board a lighter lying off the Hongkong and Kowloon Godown Company's Wharves, KWOK JAU, 35, lighterman, was knocked off the lighter and drowned. Four men were arrested and discharged by the Magistrate.

*

　(10) On the 29th November P. S. 146 CHEUNG ON arrested a man named CHEUNG TS'OI at Hung Hom for taking part in an armed robbery at Shek O on the 28th November; at the Central Police Station CHEUNG Ts'or complained of having been assaulted by P.S. 146 CHEUNG ON. He was removed to the Govern- ment Civil Hospital, where he died on arrival from a ruptured spleen. P. S. 146 CHEUNG ON was arrested and discharged by the Magistrate.

　(11) On the 21st December OHARA MITSUNATO, 21, prostitute, 13 Ship Street, died from injuries inflicted on her by her husband CHURATO MITSUMATO, a carpen- ter on board the S.S. Wakamatsu Maru, who visited her in the brothel and assaulted her. He was convicted of manslaughter at the Criminal Sessions and sentenced to 10 years' hard labour.

RIOT AT QUARRY BAY.

6. On the 21st December an Indian Watchman in the Quarry Bay ship- building yard assaulted two Chinese women who were carrying wood on the public road (suspecting that they had stolen it from the ship-yard). A number of coolies then attacked the Indian Watchmen, killing one named BARKET KHAN and wounding seven others so severely that they had to be removed to the Govern- ment Civil Hospital. Twenty men were subsequently arrested, one of whom was discharged at the Magistracy. The others were indicted at the Criminal Sessions for wounding with intent to murder, also with riot and assault. Six of them were found guilty on both counts and sentenced to two years' hard labour each on the first count and one year hard labour on the second count, sentences to be concur-

The remaining thirteen were acquitted.

rent.

GANG ROBBERIES.

7. There were 34 gang robberies reported during the year. In connection with 10 of these cases 27 persons were arrested, 17 being convicted, 10 discharged.

409

410

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

In 24 cases no arrest was made.

Fifteen of these robberies took place in the City of Victoria, 6 occurring in the Central, 5 in the Eastern, and 4 in the Western District.

Of the remaining 19, 6 were reported from Yaumati and New Kowloon, 1 from Shaukiwan, and 11 from New Territory.

ROBBERIES ON BOATS AND JUNKS.

8. Fourteen cases were reported, of which 3 occurred in the New Territory. In connection with 9 of these cases 28 persons were arrested, 12 discharged.

In the remaining 5 cases no arrests were made.

STREET AND HIGHWAY ROBBERIES.

9. Eighteen cases were reported, of which 3 occurred in the New Territory. In connection with 6 of these cases 10 persons were arrested, 6 of whom were Of these robberies convicted; 4 discharged. In 12 cases no arrest was made. (Highway) only one was upon a European, viz.:-

On the 26th August while Mrs. M. J. D. STEPHENS was on Magazine Gap Road she was attacked by a Chinaman who robbed her of a satchel containing a silver watch, gold pencil case and $7, etc. No arrest was made.

FELONIES NOT ALREADY GIVEN.

10. Under this heading are comprised the following

Arson and attempted arson,

Attempted murder,

Assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm, Sodomy,

Cutting and wounding,

5

1

3

3

2

Embezzlement,

32

Forgery,

25

House-breaking,

146

Manslaughter,

11

Rape,

2

Suicide,

25

Wounding with intent to murder,

1

256

GAMBLING.

11. Police made successful raids, under warrants, on sixty-one gambling houses, and two lottery establishments, as compared with eighty-one raids in the preceding year.

PROPERTY REPORTED STOLEN AND PROPERTY RECOVered.

12. The value of the property reported stolen during the year was $248,469.04. This includes $50,000 reported stolen from the S.S. Zafiro.

The value of the property recovered by the Police and restored to owners was $10,383.22.

LOST PROPERTY.

13. The following is a return showing property lost or recovered during the year 1902.

Articles recovered and articles

Articles reported lost.

Value lost.

found which were not re- Value found. ported lost.

300

$12,137.80

219

$1,631.30

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

OPIUM WARRANTS.

14. One thousand three hundred and ninety-one (1,391) search warrants for prepared opium were executed by the Police and Excise officers of the Opium Farmer. In 496 cases opium was found, and 584 persons were arrested.

WEIGHT AND MEASURES.

15. The Examiner of Weights and Measures made the following verifications:----

European scales,

Chinese

""

Yard measures,.

Chek

""

Examined.

Correct.

Incorrect.

108

100

8

1,931

1.874

57

167 376

167

366

The following prosecutions were instituted :-

UNDER THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ORDINANCE.

No. of Cases.

50

No. of Cases.

50

Convictions. 44

Total amount of Fines.

$2,500.00.

UNDER THE DANGEROUS GOODS ORDINANCE.

Convictions. 50

FOOD AND DRUGS ORDINANCE.

16. Samples collected and sent to Analyst:-

Whisky. 9

Brandy. 6

Gin. 4

Total amount of Fines.

$315.00.

Beer. 5

Milk. 3

　All of these samples were certified to be genuine, will the exception of one sample of milk.

MENDICANTS.

　17. Three beggars were dealt with by the Police Magistrate and three were sent to Tung Wah Hospital. 74 were summarily deported to Canton as follows:-

HOW OFTEN SENT AWAY.

Once, Twice,

Thrice,

Total,

LICENCES.

CANTON.

18. The following licences were issued during 1902 :-

1,175 Hongkong Jinrickshas.

25 Quarry Bay

140 Kowloon

""

1,313 Private Vehicles.

548 Hongkong Chairs.

40 Hill District Chairs.

7 Gharis.

13,693 Drivers and Bearers.

70

3

1

74

411

412

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

DOGS ORTINANCE.

2,372 Dogs were licenced.

25 Watch dogs were licenced, free of charge.

85 Dogs were destroyed.

50 Dogs were seized and restored to owners or ransomed.

ARMS ORDINANCE.

8 Licences to import and deal in arms were issued.

3 Licences to deal in sporting arms and ammunition were issued.

EDUCATION.

19. During last year, 8 Europeans and 43 Indians obtained Certificates for knowledge of Chinese, one European for knowledge of Hindustani, and 4 Indians obtained Certificates for English.

I append a report from Mr. A. W. GRANT, Acting Master-in-charge, on the work of the Police School during the year.

BARRACKS.

20.-(1) The new Police Station at Sheung Shui was occupied by the Police on the 19th May, 1902.

(2) The new No. 7 Police Station at West Point was occupied by the Police on the 20 September, 1902.

3) The new Police Station at Tai O was occupied by the Police on the 3rd November, 1902.

CONDUCT.

21. The number of reports against Europeans was 87, as against 75 in 1901; of these, 23 were for drunkenness, as against 14 in the previous year; 2 for asleep on duty (same as last year); 3 for disorderly conduct and fighting; and 2 for sitting down on duty, as against 1 and 3 respectively; and 4 for neglect of duty as against 8 last year.

The conduct of the contingent was on the whole good.

There were 354 reports against men of the Indian Contingent, as compared with 350 for last year. For drunkenness there were 24, against 20 in 1901; 22 for disorderly conduct, against 15; 33 for neglect of duty, against 27; 44 for absence from duty, against 57; 72 for gossiping and idling on duty, against 71; and 23 for asleep on duty, against 21 in the previous year. Nine Indian Constables were convicted before the Police Magistrate-4 for assault, 1 for misconduct, 1 for larceny, 1 for indecent assault, and 2 for allowing prisoners to escape.

The conduct of the contingent was satisfactory.

The Chinese contingent is responsible for 960 reports, againt 607 in 1901. There were 4 reports for drunkenness; reports for asleep on duty increased from 60 to 111; disorderly conduct increased from 25 to 35; and absence from station, duty, and parades increased from 200 to 372.

Seventeen Chinese Constables were convicted before the Police Magistrate-10 for assault, 3 for accepting bribes, 1 for allowing a prisoner to escape, 1 for gam- bling, 1 for larceny, and 1 for giving false evidence.

The conduct of the contingent was not satisfactory.

REWARDS.

22. One European Constable was awarded the Royal Humane Society's medal, and one Chinese engineer was granted a reward for rescuing men from drowning, one Indian and five Chinese Constables were granted rewards for energy and zeal in making arrests of robbers and thieves, and one Chinese Constable for energy displayed in extinguishing a fire at 335 Des Voeux Road; one Chinese Constable was granted a good conduct medal for meritorious service.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

HEALTH.

23. Admissions to Hospital during the last three years were as follows:-

413

Nationality.

Europeans,

Indians,

Chinese,

1900. Strength,

1901. Strength,

929

920.

1902. Strength,

919

174

163

141

512

493

498

223

215

299

Return of Police treated in Government Civil Hospital for fever or dengue fever from 1st January to 31st December, 1902 :-

European, Indians,

Chinese,

Old Territory.

23.

97

37

New Territory.

1

17

9

In addition to cases treated in Hospital for fever or dengue fever from the New Territory, the following numbers of cases were treated for fever in the various stations in the New Territory without being removed to Hospital, viz. :-

Europeans 12, Indians 97, Chinese 22; while 1 European, 9 Indians and 2 Chinese cases were treated in the stations in the New Territory for other causes.

EXECUTIVE STAFF.

　24. Mr. P. P. J. WODEHOUSE returned from India and assumed his duties as Assistant Superintendent on the 18th May.

I was appointed to be Captain Superintendent from the 23rd April in succes- sion to the Honourable F. H. May, promoted to be Colonial Secretary.

Captain F. W. Lyons, of the Perak Police, was appointed to succeed me as Deputy Superintendent and arrived on the 17th September last.

POLICE FORCE.

25. Thirty-six Europeans were engaged during the year, 7 were recruited in England and 29 enlisted locally. Of these 29, 9 resigned and 2 were dismissed.

ARMS ORDINANCE.

　26. During the whole of the year a Proclamation has been in force prohibiting the export of arms and ammunitions of war from the Colony.

　The following arms and ammunitions were seized and forfeited by the Police Magistrate during the year, viz.:-

29 rifles and muskets; 21 revolvers; 6 pistols; 2 bayonets; 6,378 boxes percussion caps; 42 boxes detonators; 7,379 rounds rifle and re- volver ammunition; 18 lbs. powder; 62 lbs. dynamite; 100 cases of ammunition.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

F. J. BADELEY,

Captain Superintendent of Police.

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

&"..

&c.

414

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

RETURN showing the STRENGTH, ENLISTMENTS and CASUALTIES in the

Police Force during 1902.

Resignation

Strength

Resignation

Nationality.

of the Eulistments' Deaths. Force.

through

through expiry of Terms

Dismissals

or

Total Number of

Sickness.

of Service

or otherwise.

Desertions. Casualties.

Europeans,

133

36

1

6

12

Indians,

367

120

3

12

22

Chinese,

419

62

5

53

222

7

26

21

58

69

127

Total...

919*

218

4

23

87

97

211

* This number includes the Police paid for by other Departments and Private Firms, and also the Engineers, Coxswains and Stokers, but is exclusive of :-

1 Captain Superintendent.

1 Deputy Superintendent.

2 Assistant Superintendents.

1 Accountant.

1 Clerk and Hindustani Interpret er.

3 Clerks.

3 Telephone Clerks.

72 Coolies.

POLICE SCHOOL,

HONGKONG, 31st March, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to forward the following Report on the Police School for the year just ended.

(1.) On May 1st Mr. J. K. DEALY went to England on one year's leave of absence. I was left in charge, and the vacancy so caused was filled by Mr. E. RALPHS, one of the Senior Assistant Masters at Queen's College.

(2.) Two examinations were held- one in February and the other in September. At the former 10 European Constables presented themselves and all passed; at the latter 2 men came up for examination and both passed. They all received the usual certificates of exemption.

(3.) The total number of attendances made during the year was 4,734. School was open on 101 days, giving a daily average of 468. The highest attendance on any one day was 70, on January 16th.

(4.) I wish to add that the total attendance would have been greater had it not been that from May 5th to May 29th the Courts were under repair for the ins- tallation of electric light, thus limiting the accommodation for Indians and Chinese.

(5.) The following gives in detail the number of men attending during the year, as supplied from the School Register:

European, Chinese, Indian,..

•

Gaol Staff, Garden Boys,

27

155

64

88

Total,

338

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

ARTHUR W. GRANT, B.A.,

Acting Master-in-charge.

To the Honourable

CAPTAIN SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.

TABLE A.

RETURN of SERIOUS and MINOR OFFENCES reported to have been committed during the Year 1902, with the Results of such Reports.

Robberies

with violence from the

person.

Burglaries.

Larcenies in Assaults Dwelling with Intent

Houses.

to rob.

Larcenies.

Felonies

not

already

given.

Assaults

and

Disorderly

Conduct.

Gambling. Kidnapping.

Offences against Ord.

9 of 1897,

(Protection

of Women

and Girls.)

Unlawful

Piracy.

possession.

Euro-

Miscellaneous

peans

and Indians. Ameri-

Chinese.

Total.

Offences.

cans.

1902.

THE HONGKONG

GOVERNMENT

5

11

1 28 1 5

231 112 23 22

9

S 98

146 14 3: 193

19

41

48

11

97

305

346

36

38

4

3

818

92

8 0

99

885

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

•

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported..

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No, of Persons convicted!.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Drunkenness.

Nuisances.

No Pass or Light.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

No. of Persons convicted.

No, of Persons discharged.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

No. of Persous convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

No. of Pers ns convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

CASES.

ALL

TOTAL

OF

January,

February,.

6

1

6

..

March,

:

26

5

27 +

1

2

179 82 16 11

2

88

66

21

21

141

247 106 31 28

ī 2

BB 153 25 28 C4

208 99 22 20

!

2

121

147

19 121

1 2 3

2

19

2

186 85 30: 22

5

119 133

17 164

LO

238 85 41 23 3 4 99 124

23 20

97

1

3

270118 28 17 2

106 153 30 :5

188

April,

4

5

33

May,

4

3

2 3

27

June,

4 4 3 61 1

24

5

July,

3

4

25

:

August,

7 2 1 7

14

22 i

:

9

September,. 5

6

co

6

7

-1

គ

9

16 1 5. 1

6

27 2

1

28

C

:

217

FO

28 15

1

102 1:2 18

17

76

1

1

ลง

1218

97

24j 29

7

4 94 126

21 15 +5 2

1

274 126 29 26

11

8 117

176

221 26 186

249 13%

22

223

5

7105

140

15 26 112

2

250 108 531 30

13

15 108 123 25 18:168 2

3

23

3 34

5

29

222 223

آن

49 51

43

!

36

19

F

:

53 58 6

:

57 45

18

3

53 49 13

1

2

26 20

:

2

1

3 33 83 3

2

3!

40 38 12

2

1

1

39 39

1-

12

5.5

181 238 10 22

2

2

586

49

610

53

809

10

44

389

358

31

39

65

ลง

C

680 87

728

95

8:5

19 91

293

082

23

25

11

4

776 75

812

82

863

13 125

296

532

72

26 7

6

3

co

877 140

912 150

+59

12 99

316

343 130

35

10

5 2

68. 197

725 209

896

16 125

370

464

53

3-

6 14

وت

$23 124

875 133

1,030

21 67

:

269

306

37

46

+

1

620 97

670

103

860

15

68

286 357

49

20

10

4 669

107

708 116

792

:

:

:

TOTAL,..

66 39 26 78

5 323 41

15

5

4

1

2,742 1,247, 330 #260

76

521,287 1,667

171 259 1,378 17

12

7

10 21

TO

19

491 183 87

October,

...

November,.

December...

7

5

1

8

6

3 4

8

со

00

14 8

8 8

03

3

1

Police Department, Hongkong, 5th March, 1903.

13

79

:

344 434

21

38

3

3

3

914

87 955

93

938

GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

415

93

33333

355 3:5

55

#1

10

10

:

13

801 113

812 125

948

14 [104

339

404 44

67

7 5

768 128 840 136

927

167 1,057)

3,653,4,562 561 131 68

86

29

9,017 | 1,206 | 9,537 1,393 10,421

F. J. BADELEY,

Captain Superintendent of Police.

January,

1902.

די

1

7

10 1

17

17

་་

25 72

40 4.11

3

19

8

7 4 17

16 7

15

15

1

18

60

パン

123 | 128

46 50

13

N

13

15

N

Q

3

2

1

181

238

ΟΙ

:

31

يوم

Q

N

5

305

316

No. of Persons convicted.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases

reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted

No. of Persons discharged.

¡ Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

No. of Persons convicted.

|_ Cases reported.

| No. of Fersens discharged.

No. of Persons convicted.

| Cases reported.

No. of Persons discharged.

Nc. of Persons convicted. No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted. No. of Persons discharged. Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged. Cases reported.

of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted. No. of Persons discharged. Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted. No. of Persons discharged. Cases reported.

No. of Persons discharged. Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No, of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

| No. of Persons discharged.

Men-

Unlicensed dicants. Hawking.

Street Cries.

Breach of Spirits

and Opium Ordinances.

Breach of Registration Ordinance.

TABLE B.

RETURN of MISCELLANEOUS OFFENCES reported to have been committed during the Year 1902, with the Results of such Reports.

Desertion,

Refusal and Neglect of

Duty.

Rogues

and

Vagabonds, Suspicious Characters

and Vagrants.

Breach of

Breach of

Public

Vehicles

Merchant

Ordinance.

-hipping Consolidation

Ordinances.

Breach

of

Emigr.

Ord.

Breach of Police, Gaol,

Deportation

and

Prevention

of Crime

Ordinances.

Breach of Pawnbrokers,

Markets aud

Weights and

Measures

Ordinances.

Intimidation,

Extortion,

Bribery and

Conspiracy.

Cutting

Trees

or

Earth.

Trespass.

Spurious Coin.

Obtaining

Goods,

or Money by False Pretences.

Damage to Property.

commit

Atter pt to

Su.cide.

Cruelty to

Animals, & Furi-

ous Driving.

Contempt of Court & False Charge and Perjury.

Breach of Dangerous

Goods and

Arms Ordes.

Totals.

..

5

5

20

28

1

27

February,

36

38

S

8

5

March, .....

رارة

F

49

2

4

+

April,

42 43

1

1

1

ΟΙ

May,

59

62

2

2

OC

8

June,

84

85

31

1

1

..

6

July,

88

87

4 | 14

13

1

8

August,

71

82

5 6

9

..

E

UC

September..

61 70

..

12

12

..

October,... ·|

74 75

7.

11

x

November,.

681

67

2

32

31

December........

1:

56 62 ..

12 12

20

TOTAL,

3 3.72) 780| 25 122 117

29

..

28

03

1

101 | 101

SC

3

1..2 79

16

18

12

1

43

45

1

37

9

1-

7

21 22

5

24 26

..

39 255

10

1

78

80

16

31

32

4

17

18

1

36 78 25

63

11.

63

6

3

38

40 5

26

23

6

32 121

9

86

84

16

25

13

38 10

14

1

17

23

1

11 61

09

..

12 16

1

3

४

8

2 18

20

1

19

2

2

..

33

49

15

13

7❘ 23

23

2 22 87

GO

61

336

37

56 120

1

70

87

..

6

40

4

работ

19

2+

00

8

37

87

3.

411 79

6

61

64

21

26

4 43 87

3

78 77

Police Department, Hongkong, 5th March, 1903.

x

فت

22

22

1

3

5

4

1

25

28

**

C

15

3

1

20

2x

3

..

21

5

..

31 30

..

36

27

26

35

25

6::

| 9.

✔

w

..

}

3

1

..

2

1

41

11

2

....

5102 141 382572-6

61 302 310 19394 1,173

98

5 21 4 914 946 69

.356

52

7 313 366

171212 4 24 21

+

1

40

43

44 European Prisoners absconded from bail. 5 Indian Prisoners absconded from bail.

64 Chinese Prisoners absconded from bail.

..

11

10

LA

71

1

✔

N

2

3

..

3

12

3

..

5

♡

2

6

6

~

14 22

اشت

3

OC

❤

w

2

*

00

-}

ลง

N

K

N

N

w

1

こ

Co

o

N

N

87 28 56 33 21 64 4219 11 47 46 36 78,3462 13 4 4 i13

T

13

ลง

9

-1

00

∞

416

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

12

00

4

299

608

358

31

T

10

6

4

293 380

23

13

15

2

296

532

72

4

5

316

348

་

130

8 1

370

53

5

269

37

11

2

286 357

49

4

1

314

431

21

4

358

395

55

11

5

339

101

87 36 8,6544,582

561

F. J. BADELEY,

Captain Superintendent of Polic›,

MINOR.

TABLE C.

COMPARATIVE RETURN of OFFENCES coming under the Notice of the POLICE, during the Years 1900, 1901, and 1902.

SERIOUS.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

NUMBER OF PERSONS

NUMBER OF PERSONS

NUMBER OF CASES.

DESCRIPTION.

Convicted.

Discharged.

1900. 1901. 1902.

1900. 1901. 19 2. 1900. 1901.

1902.

NUMBER OF CASES.

DESCRIPTION.

Convicted.

Discharged.

1900. 1901. 1902. 1900. 1901. 1932. 1900. 1901.

1902.

Murder,

4

Kobbery,

59

$2

65

45

51

39

13

Burglary or Larceny from Dwelling,

316

301

401

57

43

Assault with Intent to Rob,

7

5

3

+3

21

Kidnapping and Protection of Women & Children,

37

22

33

21

10

37

Piracy,

;)

2

3

Unlawful Possession,

Larcenies,.

I elonies not already given,

434 388 491 415 .412 2,477 2,421 |2,742 | 1,421,1301.247 193 182 256

483

80

277 315

58

56

78

25

ཀ 1 ་ 1 : ༢ མཱའི

ོབ་ཆེ་ཆེ་མི

Assault.

26 Gambling,

1,531

324

20

Miscellaneous. :

3.265

1,620, 1,287 : 1,891 265 259 · 1,564 3.267 3,653 3,625 3,8144,562

2,034 | 1,667 1,5171,378

344

297

271

35

42

17

375 390 371

Drunkenness,

29

Nuisance.

182

1.039

150 167 466 | 1,957

No analysis of Convictions & Discharges.

No Pass or Light,

75

87

330

25

51

Total,

3,532 3,401 3,998 1.779 | 1,710 1,931 £53 458

545

Total,..

6,341 | 5,768|6,423 | 7, 80 7,395 | 7,607 754 720 849

Police Department, Hongkong, 5th March, 1993.

F. J. BADELEY,

Captain Superintendent of Police.

417

418

TABLE D.

1.-RETURN of SERIOUS OFFENCES reported to the POLICE, during the 10 Years ending 1902, showing the Number of Prisoners Arrested, Convicted and Discharged.

Murder.

Robbery.

Burglary

and

Larceny in

Dwelling House.

Assault with

Intent to Rob.

Kidnapping and Protection of Women and

Girls.

Piracy.

Felonies

Unlawful Possession.

Larceny.

pot already given.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

:

1893.

6

9

66

1894,

3

1

29

3

1895,

3

B

11

3

81

30 12

+2

1896,

8

3

"

8

3

3120

i

B0 G 36

1897,

7 11 22

9

141159

32

40

=

D

に

00

19

15

12

20

6

-

13

72

72

48

23

42

43

62

59

2 X 2 2 A

34 106

34

36: 78

17

91

36

99

78

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

299

583

327

62

361

2.156

964

188 1,152

78

27

18

45

278

272

45

317

2.103

878

166 1,044

67

39

27

66

428

433

70

503

2,126

937

242 1,179

75

35

63

273

298

39

337 1,770

970

139

1.109

73

23

398

386

70

456

2,079

954

189

1.143 | 170

57

30 NO NO 19

29 52

87

28

Cases reported.

YEAR.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested. Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested,

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No, of Persons discharged.

Total No, arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No, of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

vaa Total No. arrested.

Total.

28

14

24

89

22 11

331467 112 31

8

00

6

284 244 | 187 431

:

:

61

N

15

15

15170

29

36

!

2

N

A

10

63

00

66

:

ご

2

NO

30

85

48

23

71 247 42

20

62

3

00

1

1

35

32 18

50

2

59

45

13

58|316! *57

21

78

7

ست

3

37

21

37

58

5

E

8

$2

51

15

66301

43

6

49

O

:

3

1

i

66

87

23

60401

13

20

85

33

333

22 10

18

28

2

17

29 46

تنت

:

1,704 1,688

2861,974 10,234 4,703

924 5,627463 181132 313

436

454

49

389

384

503

443

59

2,124 1,042

2,432 1,023

132 1,174|147

220 | 1.243 | 194

47

B

تات

54

6

3

434

448

+

388

412

491

483

87

215

80

528

75

487 2,421

2,477 1,142

1.130

570| 2,742 1,247

!

277 1,419|| 193

315 1,445|182

330| 1,577|255

25

56

NN

25

$1

67

37! 104

:

1,274 6,858971 282 | 166|388

2.0

23

1.6 1.2 2.8 56.8 48.8 37.4 86.2

340.8337.6

57.2394.8 [2046,8 | 940.6 184.8 1125.4 [92.6 36.2 26.4 62.6

2.2 83.4 28.6 21.0 49.6] 1.6

0.4 1.4

427.6 436.2

70.0 506,2 2439.2 1116.8 254.81371.6 194.2 56.4 21.277.6

Total..

20 18

6

24

307 196 74 270 $1,435 236

74310] 19

10

11

167 | 143 | 105 248

2

5

7 2,138 2,181

350 2,531 12,196 5,584

1898.

1

1899, .

6

1900, .

1901,

1902,

Average of 1st period,. 5.6 1.6 2.8 .4.8 17.8 4.4||2.2|6,693,4 22.4 6.2 28.6 | 1.6 Average of 2nd period; †4.0 39.2 14.8 54.0 287 + 47.214.8 62.

1.2 5.8 62.0 3.8

3.6

YEAR.

Cases

reported.

No. of Persons

convicted.

No. of Persons

discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases

reported.

No. of Persons

convicted.

D.

2.-RETURN of MINOR OFFENCES reported to the POLICE, during the 10 Years ending 1902, showing Number of Prisoners Arrested, Convicted and Discharged.

ASSAULT.

GAMBLING.

MISCELLANEous.

DRUNKEN-

NUISANCES.

NESS.

NO LIGHT

OR PASS.

No. of Persons

discharged.

Total No.

arrested.

. 1893,

1,057 1,315

219 1,534

319

1,031

109 1,140

4,328

4,749

333

5,082

192

510

57

1894,

1,007

1,151

250 1,401

218

843

90

933

3,806

4,161

428

4,589

302

538

191

1895,

1,240 1,503

360 1,863

171

676

75

751

5,400

5,968

551

6,519

378

1,223

2,196

1896,

1,135 1,441

219 1,660

126

732

16

748

4,342

5,147

343

5,490

336

1,245

3,477

1897,

1,404 1,795

287 2,082

145

666

66

732

4,122

4,538

412

4,950

132

780

150

Cases

reported.

1898,

1,765

2,380

242 2,622

265

1,077

1899,

1,414

1,595

281 1,876

199

661

1900,

1,531 1,891

344 2,235

324

1,564

35

းပေး

55

1,132

4,531

5,412

307

5,719

161

939

70

731

3,170

3,434

320

3,754

133

715

1,599 3,265

3,625

375 4,000

182

1,039

1901,

1,620

1902,

2,034

1,287 1,667

297

2,331

265

1,517

42

1,559

3,267

3,844

390 4,234

150

466

271 1,938

259

1,378

17

1,395

3,653

4,562

560 5,122

167

1,057

Total,

5,843 7,205 1,335 3,540

979

3,948

356

4,304

21,998

24,563

2,067

26,630

1,340

4,296

6,071

Total,.

7,617

9,567

1,435 11,002

1,312

6,197

219

6,416

17,886

20,877 1,952 22,829

793

4,216

Average of 1st period,

1168.6

1441.0 267.0 1708.0

195.8 789.6

71.2

860.8

4399.6 4912.6 413.4 5326.0

268.0

859.2

1214.2

Average of 2nd period,

·

1523.4 1913.4 287.0 2200.i 262.4 1239.4

43.8

1283.2

3577.2

4175.4

390.4 4565.8

158.6

843.2

No. of Persons

convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No.

arrested.

Cases

reported.

Cases

reported.

Cases

reported.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

419

420

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

3.-CASES REPORTED TO POLICE.

SERIOUS OFFENCES.

In 1893,

2,725 cases.

In 1898,

1894,

2,575

""

27

1899,

""

;)

1895,

2,767

1900,

""

1896,

2,314

""

1901,

>>

1897.

2,896

1902,

وو

13,277 cases.

2,935 cases. 3,392

""

3,532 "" 3,404 "" 3,998

""

17,261 cases.

Increase of 30.00 per cent. in second period.

MINOR OFFENCES.

In 1893,

6,463 cases.

In 1898,

وو

""

1894, 1895,

6,062

1899,

""

""

10,608

""

""

1900,

""

1896,

10,661

1901,

"

""

1897,

6,733

1902,

""

""

""

40,527 cases.

7,661 cases.

5,631

6,341

""

5,768 6,423

""

"

31,824 cases.

Decrease of 21.47 per cent. in second period.

10,596 cases.

9,023 "" 9,873

""

9,172 29 10,421

1894

""

1895,

In 1893,

Altogether.

9,188 cases. 8,637

13,375

In 1898,

1899,

""

1900,

19

""

99

1896, 1897,

12,975 9,629

1901,

"

1902,

"

""

53,804 cases.

49,085 cases.

Decrease of 8.77 per cent. in second period.

4.-DETAIL OF CASES REPORTED TO POLICE.

Serious OFFENCES,

1893 to 1897. Yearly Average.

1898 to 1902.

Yearly Average.

1. Murder,

28

5.6

20

4.0

2. Robbery,

89

17.8

307

61.4

3. Burglaries and Larcenies in Dwellings,. 467

93.4

1,435

287.0

4. Assault with Intent to Rob,.

8

1.6

19

3.8

5. Kidnapping,

284

56.8

167

33.4

6. Piracy,

8

1.6

7. Unlawful Possession,

.1,704

8. Larcenies,.

.10.234

9. Felonies not already given,

463

340.8 2,046.8 92.6

2,138

427.6

12,196

971

2,439.2 194.2

MINOR

1893 to 1897.

10. Assault,

11. Gambling,

12. Miscellaneous,

13. Drunkenness,

14. Nuisances,

15. No Pass or Light,.

5,843 979

OFFENCES.

Yearly Average.

1,168.6

1898 to 1902.

Yearly Average.

7,6,17

1,523.4

195.8

1,312

262.4

..21.998

4,399.6

17,886

3,577.2

1,340

268.0

793

4,296

859.2

4,216

158.6 843.2

6,071

1,214.2

In 1893,

1894,

""

""

1895,

""

""

1896, 1897,

In 1893,

1894,

""

1895,

"

1896,

1897,

"

5.-NUMBER OF PERSONS ARRESTED BY POLICE.

FOR SERIOUS OFFENCES.

1,707 persons.

In 1898,

1,498

1899,

29

1,871 1,641

""

5"

1900,

1901,

"

"

.1,842

1902,

.1,858 persons. ..1,938 ""

.2,232 ""

.2,168 ""

.2,451 "

8,559 persons.

FOF MINOR OFFENCES.

Excepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15 (See Table 2) of which no details are given.

.7,756 persous.

6,923 .9,133

In 1898,

1899,

1900,

>"

.7,898

1901,

"

7,764

1902,

"

""

39,474 persons.

10,647 persons.

.9,473 persons.

..6,361 .7,834

""

""

.8,124 .8,455

""

>>

40,247 persons.

In 1893,

1894,

""

""

1895,

""

1896,

""

1897,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

Altogether excepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15.

9,463 persons.

In 1898,

8,421 11,004

29

""

1899,

";

1900,

9,539 9,606

""

""

1901,

""

19

1902,

48,033 persons.

6.-DETAILS OF NUMBER OF PERSONS ARRESTED

FOR SERIOUS OFFENCES.

1. Murder,

2. Robbery with Violence from Person,

3. Burglaries and Larcenies from Dwellings,

4. Assault with Intent to Rob,

5. Kidnapping,

6. Piracy,

7. Unlawful Possession,

8. Larcenies,

9. Felonies not given,

10. Assault,

11. Gambling,

12. Miscellaneous,

13. Drunkenness,

14. Nuisances,

15. No Pass or Light,

.11,331 persons.

8,299

""

..10,066

""

.10,292

""

..10,906

"

50,894 persons.

1893 to 1897.

1898 to 1902.

24

24

33

270

143

310

14

11

431

248

7

1,974

2,531

5,627

6,858

313

388

8,559

10,647

FOR MINOR OFFENCES.

1893 to 1897.

1898 to 1902.

8,540

11,002

4,304

6,416

26,630

22,829

1,340

793

4,296

4,216

6,071

51,181

45,256

.-NUMBER OF PERSONS CONVICTED AND DISCHARGED

FOR SERIOUS OFFENCES.

421

Convicted.

Discharged.

Convicted.

Discharged.

In 1893,

1,391

316

In 1898,

:.. 1,654

204

27

1894,

1,224

274

""

1899,

.1,589

349

""

1895,

.1,478

393

1900,

""

1,779

453

""

1896,

1,378

263

""

1901,

.1,710

458

""

1897,

1,497

345

""

1902,

.1,923

528

6,968

1,591

8,655

1,992

FOR MINOR Offences.

Convicted.

Discharged.

Convicted.

Discharged.

In 1893,

.7,095

661

In 1898,

..8,869

604

""

1894,

.6,155

768

""

1899,

..5,690

671

1895,

""

.8,147

986

1900,

""

7,080

754

1896,

""

.7,320

578

وو

1901,

.7,395

729

""

1897,

..6,999

765

"2

1902,

.7,607

848

35,716

3,758

36,641

3,606

Altogether excepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15.

Convicted. Discharged.

Convicted.

Discharged.

In 1893,

..8,486

977

In 1898,

10,523

808

""

1894,

.7,379

1,042

1899,

""

7,279

1.020

1895,

""

..9,625

1,379

""

1900,

8,859

1,207

1896,

22

.8,698

841

1901,

""

9,105

1,187

""

1897,

...8,496

1,110

""

1902,

9,530

1,376

42,684

5,349

45,296

5,598

422

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 181.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

HONGKONG.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st December, 1902.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1902,

81,727.36

25,169.58

106,896.94 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Light Dues,

66,106.52

Licences and Internal Reve-

nue not otherwise spe- cified,

2,600,520.55

Fees of Court or Office, Pay-

66,106.52

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

175,649.54

175,649-54

Pensions,

55,240.54

151,414.26

206,654.80

Governor and Legislature,.

53,070.12

18,678.96 71,749.08

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

56,649.77

1,165.77 57,815.54

2,600,520.55

Audit Department,

8,583.54

6,878.10 15,461,64

Treasury,

32,220.85

9,269.74

41,490.59

Public Works Department,

115,445.77

6,639.51

122,085.28

ments for specific pur-

Post Office,

156,915.48

159,324.64

316,240.12

poses,

and Reimburse-

ments in Aid,.....

Registrar General's Dept.,...

17,949.92

6,280.41

24,230.33

287,545.60

9,163.59

296,709.19

Harbour Master's Dept.,

105,280.54

8,598.08

113,878,62

Lighthouses,

18,799.33

4,897.70

23,697.03

Observatory,...

13,141.83

3,536.47

16,678.30

Botanical and Afforestation

Post Office,

387,066.19

387,066.19

Department,

28,087.35

3,358.76

31,446.11

Legal Departments,

76,104.62

21,290.77

97,395.39

Land Court, New Territory,

41,455.04

41,455.04

Rent of Government Pro-

Ecclesiastical,

1,800.00

1,800.00

perty, Land and Houses, 572,286.15

572,286.15

Education,

85,327.93

7,027.85

92,355.78

Medical Departments,

123,556.81

25,915.60

149,472.41

Magistracy,

23,002.00

6,048.62

29,050.62

Police,

358,405.93

33,842.92

392,248.85

Interest,

2,003.92

2,003.92

Gaols,

74,654.86

4,341.48

78,996.34

Fire Brigade,

19,922.37

6,070.56

25,992.93

Sanitary Department,.......

197,955-52

14,754.68

212,710.20

Charitable Allowances,

3,498.13

3,498.13

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

232,472.28

598.21 233,070.49

Transport,

1,511.69

17,191.97

18,703.66

Miscellaneous Services,

844,935.63

84,775-92

929,711.55

Military Expenditure,... Public Works, Recurrent,

949,804.58

5,378.19

955,182.77

506,753.27

40.14

506,793.41

Water Accouni,

171,949.47

171,949.47

TOTAL,

3,970,073.42

782,370.64 4,752,444.06

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE

$4.319,950.68

OF LAND Sales,

Land Sales,

571,361.22

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 4,891,311.90

9,761.80 4,329,712.48

571,361.22

9,761.80 4,901,073.70

Public Works, Extraordinary, 1,010,205.32

146,899.13 1,157,104.45

TOTAL REVENUE,

INCLUDING

$4,973,039.26

34,931.38 : 5,007,970.64

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

$4,980,278.74

929,269.77 | 5,909,548.51

$ 4,980,278.74

929,269.77 5,909,548.51

BALANCE,

Deposits Available,

Deposits not Available,

300,000.00

Do., (Sub. Coins,) 3,222,000.00 477,088.20

Crown Agents' Account,

Bills Outstanding,

　　　Do. Advance Account,... Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

...

Money Order Account,

313,912.86 43,251.63 2,396,811.44

180,231.63

Suspense House Service,

12,396.20

Exchange,

176,600.57

Suspense Account,

26,072.79

300,000.00 3,222,000.00 477,088.20 2,876,230.78 | 2,876,230.78 120,000.00 120,000.00 245,153.97

559,066.83

Deposits Available,

Do.j (Sub. Coins,) 2,372,000.00 Deposits not Available,

Crown Agents' Account,

Do. Bills in Transit, Advance Account,

300,000.00

300,000.00 2,372,000.00

7,554.04 502,196.80

139,856.153,013,856.15

264,000.00 264,000.00 12,358.12 587,816.00 2,416.30 78,412.75

270,467.701,719,023.15 1,989,490.85

192,081.36 192,081.36

45.71

494,642.76

2,874,000.00

575,457.88

43,251.63

Family Remittances,

75,996.45

2,396,811.44

Subsidiary Coins,

180,231.63

Money Order Account,

12,396.20

Suspense Account,

24,836.98

24,882.69

176,600.57

Suspense House Service,

17,056.43

17,056.43

26,072.79

Private Drainage Works,

292.36

292.36

11,985,029.30 3,266,604.60 |15,251,633.90

Balance in hand, 31st Dec.,

1902, .

$

136,375.28 9,711.53 146,086.81

TOTAL,

TOTAL,

$ 12,121,404.58 3,276,316.13 15,397,720.71

Treasury, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

12,121,404.58 3,276,316.13 15,397,720.71

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

HONGKONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st December, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates,

1902.

Actual

Revenue

to 31st

Dec., 1902.

Revenue

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

EXPENDITURE.

Estimates,

1902.

Actual

Expenditure

to 31st

Dce., 1902.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

$

$

$

$

Light Dues,

55,000.00

66,106.52 58,375.98 7,730.54

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,..

157,415.00

175,649.54 162,363.84

13,285.70

167,000.00

206,654.80

178,073.55

28,581.25

Governor and Legislature,

60,584:83

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified, ..

71,749.08

62,527.99

9,221.09

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,...

2,442,180.00 2,600,520.55 2,270,145.69

330,374.86

67,203.13

57,815.54

46,983.40 10,832.14

Audit Department,..

10,670.00

15,461.64

12,706.33

2,755.31

Treasury,

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

Stamp Office,

32,670.00

41,490.59 38,096.98

3,393.61

Public Works' Department,

138,701.00

122,085.28 113,793.18

8,292.10

272,595.00 296,709.19 284,453.22

12,255.97

Post Office,

290, I

116.00

316,240.12

273,685.51

42,554.61

Registrar General's Department,

23,497.00

24,230.33

16,429.62

7,800.71

Post Office,

350,000.00 387,066.19 355,912.74 31,153.45

Harbour Master's Department,

...

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

Legal Departments,

115,521.00

113,878.62

109,406.63

4,471.99

Lighthouses,

30,780.00

23,697.03

18,655.11

5,041.92

Observatory,

15,688.00

16,678.30

15,480.87

1,197.43

40,726.24 31,446.11 25,560.70

5,885.41

83,230.00

97,395.39

91,277.66 6,117.73

Land Court, New Territory,

47,584.00

41,455.04

30,964.31

10,490.73

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Ecclesiastical,

2,200.00

1,800.00

1,825.00

25.00

564,200.00 572,286.15 555,469.58

16,816.57

Education,

96,314.38

92,355.78

86,946.30

5,409.48

Medical Departments,.

146,666.00

149,472.41

140,431.71

9,040.70

Magistracy, ...

Police,

24,908.00

29,050.62

23,794.23

5,256.39

437,929.00

392,248.85

380,789.56

11,459.29

Interest,

5,000.00

2,003.92

I.14 2,002.78

Fire Brigade,...

19,024.00

25,992.93

18,592.91

7,400.02

Gaol,

82,308.00

78,996.34

71,101.65

7,894.69

Sanitary Department,

187,973.00

212,710.20

144,962.20

67,748.00

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

3,498.13

4,994.07

1,495.94

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

230,990.00

233,070.49 280,100.36

47,029.87

Transport,

3,000.00 18,703.66

14,776.93

3,926.73

Miscellaneous Services,

Military Expenditure,

Public Works, Recurrent,

271,781.00 929,711.55 469,629.33 886,389.00 955,182.77 851,100.24 316,500.00 506,793.41

460,082.22

104,082.53

318,299.63 188,493.78

Water Account,

186,000.00

171,949.47 169,1.19.45

2,830.02

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND. SALES,

Land Sales,..

500,000.00

$ 4,105,965.00 4,329,712.48 3,973,578.16 571,361.22 240,315.06

403,164.19

331,046.16

47,029.87

TOTAL,

Public Works, Extraordinary,

...$ │3,761,638.58 4,752,444.06 | 3,723,249.44 1,030,715.56

1,520.94

797,316.681,157,104.45

388,473.05

768,631.40

TOTAL,

$4,605,965.00 4,901,073.70 4,213,893.22

734,210.35 47,029.87

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,

$4,558,955.26|5,909,548.51 4,111,722.49 | 1,799,346.96

1,520.94

Treasury, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

423

424

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

: STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES,

ON THE 31ST DECEMBER, 1902.

ASSETS.

C.

LIABILITIES.

$

C.

Balance in Bank,

Subsidiary Coins,

146,086.81

600,000.00 Military Contribution,

Crown Agents' Draft in transit,

120,000.00

Advances, ....

59,484.05 Deposits not available,.

44,749.50

431,471.37

Suspense House Service,..

333.03

Refund of Taxes,

4,200.00

Profit, Money Order Office,..

10,000.00

Officers' Remittances,

153.60

Money Order Remittances,

15,447.55

Transit Charges, General Post Office...

11,000.00

Civil Pensions,

23,000.00

Police Pensions,

16,000.00

Suspense Account,

1,272.38

Public Works,...

69,515.61

Miscellaneous,..

12,224.00

TOTAL ASSETS,.

815,903.89

TOTAL LIABILITIES,......$

749,031.01

BALANCE,

66,869.88

$

815,903.89

*Not including Arrears of Revenue amounting to $90,780.

Treasury, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 182.

　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 14th April, 1903, for the erection of a new Mortuary, Offices and Quarters at Hill Road, Shek Tong Tsui.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th March, 1903.

424

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

: STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES,

ON THE 31ST DECEMBER, 1902.

ASSETS.

C.

LIABILITIES.

$

C.

Balance in Bank,

Subsidiary Coins,

146,086.81

600,000.00 Military Contribution,

Crown Agents' Draft in transit,

120,000.00

Advances, ....

59,484.05 Deposits not available,.

44,749.50

431,471.37

Suspense House Service,..

333.03

Refund of Taxes,

4,200.00

Profit, Money Order Office,..

10,000.00

Officers' Remittances,

153.60

Money Order Remittances,

15,447.55

Transit Charges, General Post Office...

11,000.00

Civil Pensions,

23,000.00

Police Pensions,

16,000.00

Suspense Account,

1,272.38

Public Works,...

69,515.61

Miscellaneous,..

12,224.00

TOTAL ASSETS,.

815,903.89

TOTAL LIABILITIES,......$

749,031.01

BALANCE,

66,869.88

$

815,903.89

*Not including Arrears of Revenue amounting to $90,780.

Treasury, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 182.

　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 14th April, 1903, for the erection of a new Mortuary, Offices and Quarters at Hill Road, Shek Tong Tsui.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th March, 1903.

: : ;

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 183.

425

The following description and terms of the proposed lease of certain Crown Land at North Point, comprising a portion of the foreshore and sea bed, are published under the provisions of The foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance 1901.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

DESCRIPTION OF THE LOT PROPOSED TO BE LEASED.

Νο.

of

Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Marine Lot No. 280.

North Point,

Boundary Measurements.

Contents

N.

S.

E.

Annual in w. Square ft.

Upset Rent. Price.

$

80' 80' 200' 200' 16,000

220

8,000

PROPOSED TERMS OF THE SALE AND CROWN LEASE.

　　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased by him.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $500, in rateable im- provements, within 12 months of the date of sale.

　　　　　7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years.

　　　　　8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the land comprised in the Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and the Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions usually inserted in the Crown Leases of Marine Lots in the Colony of Hongkong; the Lease shall also specify the purposes for which the land is leased (ie., whether for the purpose of reclamation, building dwelling houses, factories, or godowns for the storing of coal or other goods, or whether for any other purpose) and shall contain a proviso that in the event of the lessee, his execu- tors, administrators and assigns, or successors (as the case may be) failing, at any time during the continuance of the term of the said Lease, to use the demised land for the purposes so specified as aforesaid, without the previous licence or consent of His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns signified in writing by the Governor, then it shall be lawful for His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors, or Assigns, by the Governor or by any officer authorized by him in writing, to re-enter on the land, foreshore, and sea bed included in and demised by such Lease or on any portion thereof in the name of the whole, and thereupon the same shall be forfeited to and vest in the Crown; the lease shall also contain in particular a reservation to the Crown of all mines and minerals under the demised lands. The Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lessee is to have the option of renewing the Lease for one further term of 75 years at a Crown Reut to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the King.

426

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

　　9. Should the Purchaser of the Lot neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　10. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PUUCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, ani on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Amount of Pre-

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental. mium at which

purchased.

1

Marine Lot No. 280

$220

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 184.

　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Lease as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 28th day of March, 1903, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant a Lease of the said Lot, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of the Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

426

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

　　9. Should the Purchaser of the Lot neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　10. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PUUCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, ani on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Amount of Pre-

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental. mium at which

purchased.

1

Marine Lot No. 280

$220

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 184.

　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Lease as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 28th day of March, 1903, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant a Lease of the said Lot, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of the Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 185.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

427

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

Place or Port.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1903.

26th March, 1993.

No. 93

No. 176.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 186.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 27TH MARCH, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

428

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 187.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following report has been received from His Britannic Majesty's Consul at Yokohama.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 25th March, 1903.

BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., Ld., S.S." Onipenta" Voy, No.--, YOKOHAMA, 7th March, 1903.

TO HIS MAJESTY'S BRITISH CONSUL,

YOKOHAMA.

SIR, I have the honour to submit the under-noted report to you.

　　　On March 3rd at 11.00 a.m. when in Latitude 29′′ 6′ North, Longitude 131° 47′ East, I passed a derelict with her upper deck awash, no spars standing, and length probably about 200 feet. months.

Vessel had apparently been drifting about some

The current at the time was setting North-Easterly about 20 miles per day.

I have the honour to be,

Sir.

Your obedient servant,

Signed,

D. F. LEE, Master S.S. "Onipenta."

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 188

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

NOTIFICATION No. 104 OF HIOGO KEN.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that on and after the 2nd March, 1903, the Time-ball erected in the compound of the Harbour Office, Kobe, shall be worked every day except Sundays, and the National Fete days.

The descriptions of the Time-ball are as given below.

HATTORI ICHIZO,

Governor, Hiogo Ken.

KOBE, 26th February, 1903.

(1.) The Time-ball shall be dropped at noon of the Japanese Central Standard Time (the time of the 135th meridian East of Greenwich) or at 15 hours of Greenwich mean time.

(2.) The geograph'cal position of the Time-ball is in latitude 34 deg. 41 min. 10.823 sec. North, and in longitude 135 deg. 10 min. 48.025 sec. East of Greenwich.

(3.) The Ball is painted Red and the staff, white.

(4.) The Ball rests on the lower cross-tree, from which position, it shall be hoisted, about 5 minutes before noon (11 hours 55 minutes a.m.), up to the upper cross-tree; and from where it shall be droppe by means of the electrical current sent from Tokio Astronomical Observatory.

The instance the Ball begins to drop, is to be taken as the correct noon.

(5.) In case of failure, the signal flag "W" of "International Code of Signals" shall be exhibited on the yardarm.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 189.

429

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Saturday, the 2nd May, 1903, for the con- struction of the New Harbour Office (Superstructure) in the City of Victoria, Hongkong.

No work will be permited on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 141.

　　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at South side and near the crest of the Kowloon Range of Hills, New Kowloon, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 30th day of March, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 2.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 346 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMNET NOTIFICATION. -No. 145.

　　　　　In accordance with the provisions of Section 168 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the Government proposes to erect a Public Latrine on the piece of ground at Tai Hang Village bounded on the East by Cooper Street, on the South by Shepherd Street, on the West by Crown land, and on the North by Second Lane.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th March, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Ancho".

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Allen, Mrs. B., Hongkong Hotel.

Busch. S.S. Empress China.

Boye Huissier.

Chemin is Bureau Messageries Maritimes.

Davies, J. L.

Doctor Davies, Government Civil Hospital.

Diadem.

Dransford, 16 Queen's Road.

Dronzier, Hongkong Hotel.

Ismail.

Jardine.

Keros.

Killmullen.

Konglongti.

Krabvormig.

Kwongyewioong.

Kyun Woon Kong Hone Seng. (All one nanie). Lasell Care Cook & Sons.

Meredith.

Offices at Hongkong.

Narris Ada, 69, William St. Over.

Quongsanwo. Winglock St.

Seanghing.

Sullivan, Hongkong Hotel. (3 telegrams). Speidel.

Squire

Tet Chan.

Tiennyun 70 Tecklockkay.

Thong, 213 Des Voeux Road

Tongshan

Vnpin Kongtyesing.

Wongling, 98 Des Voeux Road.

Yuenkec.

Yulluenchang.

Ying Chong.

3932 2490.

4551. 0971.

5950 5288.

Hongkong Stanton, 27th March, 1903.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent.

430

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 27th March, 1903.

Address.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss Ayres, H. M. Affat, Alex.

Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

Acheson, H. S.

Arlair, J.

Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs.

Alva, S. G.

Adam, Mrs. L. D. Ashton, P. G. Anderson, J. N. Ah Choy Abercromby, A. Acum, Miss Adams, C. R. Ayres, W. R. Ahmed, A. H. Art, Mrs. Mari, Assaje, Mrs. A. Abondy, T. T. Alab, Bux. Art, Mari

Allison, W. R. Arizabal, D. E. Allen. Geo. Amano, W. Armstrong, G.

Bales. H. Bartlett, H. Boker, Prof. E. E. Bein,ng, Mr. Bride, E. L.

Brent, Rev. C. H. Blanch, Miss Biges, Miss Violet Beauchamp, J. Barnes, J. S.

Buchanan, W.

Burns, T.

Blum, Joseph

Braithwaite, Geo.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

Camps, A. Cattaneo, J. Chew, W. R.

lark, Miss N. Clara-Couhu,

Mad. Chew, Miss B. Cox, Mrs.

Cox, S. M. Costa, E. F. de Courtellemont, G. Concepcion, M. Carozzi, Capt. F. Cochrane, Mrs.

H. P.

pc. Chapman, Miss

Lulu

Cowdrey, A. J. Cousins, L. Christie, S. P.

Cope, Capt. F, E. Collins, B. Crawford. L.

Consins. Rw. A. D. Clark, A. Clifford, C.

1 pc. Despland,

Browne, N.

Blackwood. Tom

pc.

Baxter, Mrs.

Bentley, F. J.

Bertrand, D.

Bell, Miss A, L. Baggerowski.Carl Bisschop, P. J. R. Brackett, E. W. Bren. Itzik, Boor, G. Bonnechaux. E.

Bart, Sir A. G. H.

Bracter, Hy. Baxendale, C.E.S. Bordas, Mon. Black, E. Bemutt, P. Burkland. Geo. A. Barker, J. E. Blackburn, C. A. Bremer, F. Bassett, H. D. Browder, E. J. Brabrook, E. G.

Crocker, Miss. Cumming, W. D. Clark, 11.

Clifford, Char.' Crawley, Esq.

Carre, Mon.

Cohen. Mrs. Sarah

Chastenet, H.

Daunbery, H. Deysher, F. S. D'Abbeville, R. Een Wel Edel

Heere Ditmar, W. de Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss De Ya, O. L. Deshler, Miss L. Desalvo, Char. Denney, A. Delannoy, F. Dumas, L. E. Duncan, W. Doalle, J.

Downing, J. C. Delacroix. I. Daufley, J. J.

Earl, H. H.

Eyri. E.

Esposto, M.

Eddy, W. G.

Echlin, F.

3121

| Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

19

8

:

dir ss

Gory, Mon. H. Gaimin, J. W.

Garry, Mr. Guttierres, F. B.

Goudchaux, E. J. Guttierrz, A. D. Gregory, N. B. Gilmour, Thos. Gaisbery, F. W.

Hamilton, Mr. |

& Mrs.

Hale, Frank Hawkes, G. A.

| Letters.

| Papers.

~

Hurley, Mrs. M.R. Harley, Mrs. N. F.1 pc

Hately, R. O. Henry, Maria

Horne, F. W'.

Tenecy, Mrs. C.

Hamilton, J. N.

Henry, J. O. Houpe, W. W. Hicks. Miss E. Hyndman, H. J. Handrup, Mr.

Hayter, L. Horsfield, H.

Hogg, E. S.

Hobday, Don. E.

Heartwell, H.

Hamilton, L. C.

Hobbs, W.

Hall, R.

1

Hunglington, Esq.

Horseclotch. J.

Hindrichs, W.

Haiman, A.

Havner, B.

Hunter, R. Hudd, Miss Hill, Wm. Higgs, Mrs. Hind, H. B. Hugheton Allen Mereutile, Fellemans, Jas.' Huist, F. Hardey, F. C.

Izidorne, K.

Johnson, E. M. Johnston. C.

Edwards, A.

Elly. A.

3

Edwards. Mr. Edmunds. Esq.

Janin. Mon.

1 pkt.

James, Fred.

Fischer, Con. G. Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Wm. C. Fully

Tway, C

Char. H. Felt, Rev. F. R. Foy, Char. F. Foy, Thomas 0.

Forsters, Capt. {

W. L. Foy, Thomas D. Froggatt, H.

Goldman, I. Gray, W. E.

Greer, Wm.

Gaune, Mon.

Graves. Geo. Coe. Great Northern Express & Co. Goudas, Mon. D.

Groundwater, Mrs!

Clay, Mrs. A. M.

Chapman, A.

Connell, C. C.

1 pc.

Collora, A. C.

Ι

Goitia, Sra. Dna. P.

Grant, G. C. L.

Clark, W. W.

Grosjears, A.

Corvisat, Baron

1 tel.

Gaskell, W. H,

Clark, W.

Christie, D.

A. A.

Gilman, Rev.

5

3

5

2

Josselyn. Miss E. Johnson, J. Jew, W. M. James. Rev. F. Jon s, Chas. C. Joyce, C. M. Jum 1 Deen Juliffe, F. W.

Joaguim. B. James. C. H. W.

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F'.'

Korchett, 0.

Koba, T. W. Kettner, Dr A, H.

Kilpatrich, R.

Keen, H.

Kolf, Heibert,

Kelly, M. S.

8

Koppel, M.

Knudsen, Chr.

Kilboffer, Mrs. A. Kwong Tài Hi, Kedler, R. J.

1 pc|| Kobayashi, Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Krogh, J. H. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Saben King, G. Karifjar 1, C. Kniesche, J. G.

1

Address.

Lecogne, J.

Lee, Rutton Loughn in, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Le Garrec, Mon. Lewis, Ida F. Livingston, B. Larnach, D. Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart, Capt. Lewingdon,{

Mrs. E. Lillie, Mrs.

Lorne, Alex.

Laurenz, Rudolf Lassen, P. M. Luther, M. Locksmith, Lee. J. S.

Lambeth, R. W.

L.

Lane,

Laird, Robert

Lindgren, A. Lavers, Miss M. Lafrance, Mons.

!! pc. Luz, José P. da

Lopes. A.

Leinss. L.

Liblain, lon.

Mas u, Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B. Marcaida, M. Meiklehum, Char. Messe, Capt. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel McMillan, Alex. Meal, Miss L. Meyers, M. Mussen, S. P. May, P. B.

McCulloch, Miss M McKechene, Wm. Morgan, F. McCarthy, E. J. Martin, R. R. Marks, W. II. McIntyre, Capt.

Thos. C. Moore, Miss

Emma Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister, H. McConachy, Mr. Mandrajy, Ede Morique. Miss Moore, Wm. McGauney.

Mrs. F. J. Malpass. Mrs. S.D.! Matthews, Wm. J. Martinez, Sr. C. Mason, Capt. H.L. Mimir, Miss Rita Martin, C. McCallum, D. G. Mae Willie, A. May, J. H. Mausfeld, Dr. Mason, W. M.

MeWilliam, R.

Moore, G.

Murphy, Miss A.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.| Nedobity, A. Neil. A. Nak it i, J.

Nelson, Miss M. Noor Mal med Norris, R. C.

4 Noyes. Capt. C M.

Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C.

Nurse. E. Nicholson, W. Newman, J.

| Letters,

| Papers.

3

Address.

Ong Kum Outsuka, S. Omoto, Mrs.

Phillips. R. D. l'ieters, Rev. A. A. l'earson, Mrs. Ch.

| Letters.

Papers.

l'ettet, J. D.

Pooles, F. S.

l'eters, A.

pc.

Pearson, Char E.

Palmer, Pte. H.

Piuk, S. S.

1

Feillon, Lazard

Pettick, T. E.

Page, E. G.

Pantin, Miss M. Pyrrha, Mon.

Peters, Max.

Phillips, A.

Peck, Geo. S. l'eirce, H. H.

Paul, W. B. Peter, H. T. Paley, A.

Piolant, Mon. de Ponidexter, T. Poynton, Mr. &

Mrs.

Riddell, W. P. Ritchell, C. B. Remedios, E. R. Regg, C. Rhodes, Thos. Richardson, Mrs

J. C. Rae, Alice Redmond, J.

Rollins. E. G.

Rellman, Dr.

Roberts, G.

Roza, I. C. Ruggiri, Mr. Rappaport, M. Ruggeberg, P.

Rothschild, J. Remedios, Julio Rogers, 11. M. Raphael Haim |

Bahanien, Ross. J. J.

Ridhead, W. E. M. Rockwood, W.

Roy, Dr. J. N.

1 pk.

Seidner, A.

Siqueira, Mad. M. Sheriff, Mrs.

Stuart, K. G.

Smith. R. A. Shum, Li A. Slafford. H. I. Sainty, Capt. Spreler, Gilbert Souza, J. D. Schaub, F. G.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T.

St. lair, C. L.

pc.

Strapes, K.

Stewart, Dr. E.

St. John Mrs. R.N.

Schmidt, G.

Silvester, Mrs.

Semuler, B.

Sambuc, Mon.

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Scaduto, G.

Smyth, Sydney Schuh, S.

Silva, M.

Smith, S.

pe.

pc.

1

に当

pc.

pc.

Stelting, J.

Smyth, G. O.

1

Smith, Miss N.

Sands, Capt. Geo.

Nommensen, J.

Strelkoff, Esq.

1

:

:

pc.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

etters.

:stoget

Sellers, Mon. E.

Schwartz, M. Schenkel, Ernst

Smith, Mrs. A.

Shultze, P.

pe.

Smith, Lon.

Sperry, L. E.

Solomon, L. P.

Serret, Mon.

Supenson, Mrs.

Silva, J. A. Cal-

laçe, Smallwood, E. E. Shaw, R. Barcley Sherman, M.

Tong Sing Thallon, F. N. Tate, I.

Tweedy, C. B.

Taggart, Dr. C. C. 1 Thaoomul

Nandhirin Tak nashi, M. Trew, G. . M. Thompson, J. S. The Agent of the Clerks Con- densing Co. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Threlfell, R. L. Thomas, J. W. Tunner, F. M.

Tydeman, J. E. Turner. Lewis Twist, A. W.

Thomas, W. S. Troianowski, E. de Takano, M. M.

Upton, T. M.

→

Wood, H. B. Walker, W. B. Wak kawa, N. Wilbur, E. H. Walker, C. R. S. Watson, W.

Wood, Miss E. M. Wenyon, W. F', Wakefield, Mrs.

Waight, J.

L20.

Stephenson, N.

Sennott, P. W.

Van Griethuy-

sen, C. J. Vanghin, W. E. Vorbury, F. J. Viper, Ph. Th. Vay, Mon. de

G. E. Wison, Miss R. Wittenberski,

pc.

D. E.

Wilson, Capt. H.

I pe

Wiedenbruch,

1 pc.

Shaw, Barclay.

3 Tye, T. M.

Whyte, Dr. G. D.

Simmons, A. W.J.

Sanaski, Mr.

pc.

Sirtori, G.

Tsuchiya, Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, John Tan ly, L. D.

pc.

Ward, Esq.

Wood, J.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk. Wooley, Ed.

Wilson, H.

:

Wing Sang Co. Wood, Mrs.

Kennett Watson, Robert Wood, T. Wood, E. M. Watson, Mrs. Williams, W.

Willies, J. S.

Watson, Robert.

Wilson, II. U.

Wandres, T.

White, Miss E. White, Sra. Dr. C.

Young, Francis

Wilson, S. J.

Zamoni, Prof.

NOTE "bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pe." means "post card." "pk." means "packet.

Address.

į Letters.

l'apers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Foste Restante, 27th March, 1903.

Idress

Letters

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'aers.

Auld, Dr.

Fielding

R.

Andrew, Mrs. Aitken, A. Abbas Husain

　　　　　　Khan. Arbuthnot, Miss

Chamberlain,

Capt. H. 1.

Dennison, Eva. Deguin, Mon. Dyer. Captain

Geo. L.

Davis, Char. K.

Hokoku. Marni

(8.8.)

Hakam. Singh.

Howard. Russell,

Hohman. R.

Harris, J. M.

Isukamoto, I.

Diake, Char. M.

6

Ikonor, Enny

Badish Uhren

Ezekiel. A. R.

3

Eliis, Hayne

Parnes, J. S.

Endicott, Mrs.

H. B.

1 pc.

Frankel, Char. W.

Fabey, J. J. S.

1

Fabrich Barkatullah

Bandel, Mon. René

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.)

Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S. Bridle, J.

Barker, b. M. Burkwall, Rev. Į

　　　　　　H. O. T. Bownou, W. T. Baxemdale, C.Z.P. Badhana Singh, Boyle, J. R.

Carmarthenshi-

rc, (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

　　　　　　D. W. Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

Taba Colora, A. C.

Chastenet. Mon. {

H.

Chitose, (H.I.J.

　　　　　S.S.) Crowthyer,

A

Florence, P.

Flanigan, Hon. ¡

P. L.

Finkelstein, B. Franklin, George Fisher, A. M.

Ferrester, J. McK. Finch, K.

Golkundo, S.S. Gerber, Otto Gibbon, Capt.E.H. Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J. Gomez, J. B. Gedaly, T. Gilmour, Theo.

Hours, Mrs.

Howe, H. R. Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin Hajee Ahmud

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A. Hilton, O. H.

Jacob B. Jacob Jackson, Dr. 1.. C. Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kavanaugh, !. J Keltner, A. K. E Kingsbury, E. |1. Kamko. Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss

Lewis, M. C. C.

Lowe, F. H. Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J.

Luckham. A.

Moulton, W. J. Mauer. Jean. Mitchell, Dr. G. L. Mercedes (S. S) McMoling, I. Marchand. Ed. Marshall, Wm. H

May, J. II.

Macull, St. H. R. Marston, J. A. Malthews, W. J. Mc Mullen. Dr.

J. B. Moore, D. D.

3

1 pc.

1

　　　　　　Miss Miller. Chong Yuen

1

Cross, W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott

1

Coghill, H. P.

1

Hallifax, E. R.

Nur Ilahi

Howlett, Dr.

Thomas

S. S. Meo. Maru.

Nehee Áli

pe.

Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen

Kaisha.

Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de

Nelson, F. Negil Khan, Nathoo,

Nathvo Mega. Naito, M. Nakagawa. S. Noles, A. L. Nathee, Shoh, Naudlul Surjuml.]

O Leary, T. S. pe. Osten, C. V.

:

Pierre, Anto- nine S.S. Pren, S.S. Paun Sing Passed Assist. Surgeon, M. Ꮶ. Johnson U.S.U Power, Jas. Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed Phula Singh Peter, H. F.

Sarayen Sing,

pe Serper, Harry

hrager, A. Stapelfedt, M. Sultan Khan Sanborn, Mrs. F.G. Smith, S. Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter, F. H. Shan, R. B. Strtton, F. J.

Twigg, A. Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P. Tamura, M.

pc.

Takamura, Mr. Takahara, Mr. S.

1 pc.

U.s.. Ramfan U.S.C.1. Pronto Uttam Singh, U.S S. New Or-

leans. U.S.S. Rainbow. U.S.S. Oregon.

U.S.S. Kentucky.

2

1

6

12

Van Bergen, R.

pe.

Parker, Capt. J.H. Parker, J. F.

1

2

:

:

Rodgers

Houston

Renben, Meyerį

Deeloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A.

Hys, J. H.

Ross, H. Railton, W. A.

Remedios, A. M. P.)

Shuader, T.

Victoria, Mr.

Wo Sang,

Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A Wood, Miss

Mabel

Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W. Walker, A.

Y Dai Yamada, Esq.

pc.

Address

A

| Letters.

Papers.

431

432

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 27th March, 1903.

Ah N'g,-2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

　　Ander Singh Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Boutalis, K. Buckie, I.P.C. 583. Backu, P.S. 583. Black, E.

Baga Singh. I.P.C. 829.

Bennett, P.

Barker, J. E.

Charlton, C. Magus Cox, Mrs.

　　Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano

Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

David, Mr.

David, P. I. David, Mons.

Doularam Roopchand. Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazurc, Mrs. Suzane. Dalvie Khan. I.P.C. 712

E. Fung. Ebrahim, I.P.C. 760.

Freckmann Emil.

. W.

Frankel,

Failleur, Mons. Farne Francis Henry. Farrell, O.

Fulford Senator, G.T. Flentiaux Mous.

Gangaram Gilson, E. L..

Graves, George C. Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan

Ganay Khan, I.1 C. 611.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter) Hirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim, Hasssim Runyabin. Haiman. Alexes

I.P. Sergt., 570.

Jagoo Thavoo Ram Koirr Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Kahman. I.P.C.

Kennison, Mrs. E. G. Kolf, Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter).

Kaiser Singh, I.P.C'. 544. Kishen Singh. I.P.C. 665 Kalla Singh, I.P.C. 517. Kniesche, J. G. (2)

Lacoste Albert Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Leins, Mons. Loins

Morrison, Dr. George, E. (3) Moller J.-Singapore,

· (Dearl L. 0.) Mendham, C. F. Michels, A. Mahmat

Miller, Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Mahamda Co Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Mote Murcott, A.

Nakin Singh, J.P.C. 513 Narain, Singh J.P.C. 808

Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pearson, J. H.

Pratt A. Charles. (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel. Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley.

Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter) Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's College, H'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2) Reece, J. F: Ruggieri Mons D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport. M. R. Khan, I.P.C. 861. Rockwood, Mrs. Nash Rice, C.

Raj Walli, I.P.C. 833 Reor, Singh

Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co. Smyth, G. O.

See, Thos. A.

Sykes, S. E.

Singding Khan, I.P.C. 612 Saburo Itoh

Simmons. A. W. (2) Sanaski, (5) Spencer, Miss Dolly Sanaka Singh, I.P.C. 555. Schwartz, M.

Turner, H. M. Terajima, Ominey. Tajiro.

Takano, M, N.

Usui

Vorbury, F. J.

Wilson, C. H. V.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (2). Wessel, Mrs. S.

Wing Sang Coy.

Wedell Otto

Wadawa Singh, I.P.C. 740 Wandress, T.

Young,

Bremer, F.

Emerson Ambrose

Head, M.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Lane, J. L.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Livingston, William

Phillips, Pvt. W. G.

Sutton, L. Sparks, James

Shaw William. Sellers, Mons. E.

Wollaston, Spr. A. E -R.E.

S.S. "Alcinons," Ship "Alice," S.S." Bogatyr," S.S." Ching Wo," S.S." Kong Chan," S.S.Mercedes,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

J. Lewis.

... Von Frankenberg.

Kreuzer.

(2)

W. Bulman. (2)

B. A. dos Santos.

..J. Bowden.

64

Pallada,". S.S."Pierre Autonine,"

Croiseur

•

Bark Rose.

French Man of War

Redoutable,"

U.SS. Villalobos."

Nicolaeff.

Capt. A. Léveque. Peter Petersen. (3)

Lerouge.

.R. C. Thayer.

　　S.S.Benlarig," S.S." Bjorn," S.S. "Coptic," S.S. "Coplic," S.S."Chelydra,' S.S.Guthrie." S.S. "Gaelic," S.S." Haitan,' S.S. "Hailoong,' S.S." Ilanyang,"

دو

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

W. B. T. Smith.

..S. P. B. Hansm.

.Capt. John H. Rinder.

Wm. T. Blackmore.

.T. Roberts.

.A. Singleton.

..John Morrison.

B. Taylor.

William McKecherie. James Marshall.

"

S.S.Huron," S.S.Mercedes,' S.S." Mercedes." S.S. "On Sang," S.S. Pak Ling," S.S."Pak Ling," S.S. "Shawmut." S.S."

Tại Sang," R.M.S.Tartar,' S.S.Taishan,"

...J. Thompson.

.Capt. R. J. Carter. .. Mrs. R. J Carter. ..A. Attwood. .A. C. Smart. .Chief Engineer. ..J. Alwen. ..G. Anderson.

..Captain Beetham. ....W. Sinclair.

Address.

-:

| Letters.

　　Astral Armansemo

Boieldien Brotos.

Calcutta

Columbia,

Carmarthenshire, Clawas,

Dharwar Doys Maur.

•SI{o[ {

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 27th March, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Adress.

| Lerters.

Papers.

Address.

Formosa, (Bque.)

Huron, Hendrickam.

Inca

Johanna

Mercedes

6 Netherland

2

:

1

Ras Rowa Rhoner Ragnar Remantras, Ras Elba.

Ohellafore

3

}

1

Pierre Antonine

1

Sual

1

Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Vizcaya. Vinland.

S. M. S. Shasi

1 pc.

Queen Elleanore,

1

State of Maine

1

Wakool

...

D

Kirkcubright-

shire King, Tchiao. Kamor.

со

Ranga

Saint Hugo

Senard

2

Reynolds

Rasbainich

Taiping

Wineland

Zampa

1 Zabiyaku

NOTE." bk." means

"book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

post card."

--

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 271H MARCH, 1903.

433

輔政使司梅

憲示第一百八十三號

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開兹按一千九百零一年 第三 欸則例如冇人不願

國家將下開該號海岸地段照章招投者可自本年11月十八日起三個 月內將其緣故禀明本救聽候

督憲會同議政局冉八酌奪如過此限期仍未呈稟則立刻開伇照章 流 理此地設所有嘿利歸於管人名「別人毋得爭執等因此合 淳 爺俾衆週知爲比特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此地 係册錄海岸地第二百八十號坐落北角地方包括沙灘 及海坦南北約八十尺東西約二百尺共計一至六千方尺每年地稅 銀二百二十圓投價以八千圓爲底

對開章 列左

一桫₩ 之價中限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價內擇一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起

限三日內須將全價在 務司署呈微

四投得該叫之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳覦二十 五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每角 以指明四至等費

五 投得 該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀十五圓呈微 田土廳 六桫得該地段之人中投得之任起計限以十二個月內須將此地經營 此等工程估值不得少過五百圓

七松得該地之人珀 於西歴本年六月廿四日將其一年應納稅錢按月 數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歴十二月廿五日先 納一半其餘一半限至西歷六月廿四日完納至七十五年止

八投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦蛋合工務司之意始准領該地 官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地炭形勢所定稅錢每 年分兩季 完納卽於西歷六月廿四日納一半西歷十二月廿五日納 一半並將香港岸地段官契章程印於契內即申明該地如何用法或 填築建屋爲製造廠為貨倉貯煤貯貨或作別等 用如投得該地之人 或代理人或繼業 未蒙 督憲給予人情違背契內所載用法

國家立即取回收該地段沙灘海坦充公叉契內載明該地段内所有 產及埋藏之物係歸 國家所有至該地管業可以再定七十五年爲 期稅總由 丈量師定奪

九投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽将其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再将 該地開投倘再開投所得償值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有

`

434

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經

出投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地中投倘有短織 及一切費用槪令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地收歸其管

十一抄得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人寞爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當稟遵一切

業主立合同式

【

朝政 司梅

論事照得現奉

百八十二 號

督憲札開招人投接在石塘嘴山道處建新停屍屋易字樓及住所 所有投票均在本署收截期收至西歷本年四月十四日禮拜二 日正午止 欲投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司磐請 示可也各票價低任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合亟出示曉爲此特示 一千九百零三年

三

二十四日示

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日得某處 地民心遵照上列賣拶章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 投賣號數

五

月

百

四

+

此號係册錄海岸地版第二百八十號每年地稅缺二百二十側 一千九百零三年

憲 示 第一百八十九號

輔政使司梅

" 諭事照得現奉

二

二十七日 :

督:札開招人投接在香港域多厘城内建新船政者合約内訂明逢 拜日停工所有投票均在本著收截限期收至西歷本年五月初二 二日卽禮拜六日正午上如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者例 赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出不 諭爲此特示

一千九百零三年

二十七日示

憲示第一

輔政使司梅

曉論事照得奉現

督憲!開按一千九百零三 - 第一條則例第一百六十八鄉所載章 程國家擬在大坑村建設公衆廁所一間在東便蛤巴街南僂濕拔街 便皇家地北侧第二里等因奉此合出示曉諭 為此 特 示 一千九百零三年

憲示第一 百四十

輔政使司梅

曉蘸事現本

督憲札諭將官地一段出役該地係册錄新九龍內地段第二鶿坐落 新九龍地方山頂之北定於西歷本年三月三十日即禮拜一下午三 點鐘在工務司署當衆靠投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年 憲示第三百四十六篇閱看可也因奉此台隔出 曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

三 月

初十日示

初九日示

`

434

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經

出投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地中投倘有短織 及一切費用槪令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地收歸其管

十一抄得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人寞爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當稟遵一切

業主立合同式

【

朝政 司梅

論事照得現奉

百八十二 號

督憲札開招人投接在石塘嘴山道處建新停屍屋易字樓及住所 所有投票均在本署收截期收至西歷本年四月十四日禮拜二 日正午止 欲投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司磐請 示可也各票價低任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合亟出示曉爲此特示 一千九百零三年

三

二十四日示

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日得某處 地民心遵照上列賣拶章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 投賣號數

五

月

百

四

+

此號係册錄海岸地版第二百八十號每年地稅缺二百二十側 一千九百零三年

憲 示 第一百八十九號

輔政使司梅

" 諭事照得現奉

二

二十七日 :

督:札開招人投接在香港域多厘城内建新船政者合約内訂明逢 拜日停工所有投票均在本著收截限期收至西歷本年五月初二 二日卽禮拜六日正午上如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者例 赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出不 諭爲此特示

一千九百零三年

二十七日示

憲示第一

輔政使司梅

曉論事照得奉現

督憲!開按一千九百零三 - 第一條則例第一百六十八鄉所載章 程國家擬在大坑村建設公衆廁所一間在東便蛤巴街南僂濕拔街 便皇家地北侧第二里等因奉此合出示曉諭 為此 特 示 一千九百零三年

憲示第一 百四十

輔政使司梅

曉蘸事現本

督憲札諭將官地一段出役該地係册錄新九龍內地段第二鶿坐落 新九龍地方山頂之北定於西歷本年三月三十日即禮拜一下午三 點鐘在工務司署當衆靠投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年 憲示第三百四十六篇閱看可也因奉此台隔出 曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

三 月

初十日示

初九日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

435

現有要數封由外埠附到貯存

取救將原名列左

郵政總局如有此人可郎到本局 保家信一封振華豐收入 保家信一封交楊全兄收入 保家信一封交劉意廷收入

保家信二封交達成疋頭收入 保家信一封交吳貴炳收入 保家信一封交梁錦松收入 保家信一封交陳清凈收入

保家信二封交榮昌杉集收入 保家信一封交李月勝收入 保家信一封 交廣德昌收入 保家信一封交李始收入

保家信一封交容生收入 保家信一封交恒昌收入

保家信一封交歡花樓亞金妺收 保家信一封云咸街卅五號鄧宅 保:信一封交太平山大街二號三樓大姨媽收入

保家信一封交詳合店收入 保家信一封交譚傳運收入

保家信一封交保良局對面八號三樓蘇姐收入

將入收

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名列於

保家信二封交明昌由漆店收入 保孝信二封交太平山汝記收 保家信一抖交 廣逢吉收入 保家信一封交同裕寶收入 保家信一封交台利銅店收入 保家信一封交公安和收入 保家信一封交陳元收A 保家信一封交廣發榮收入 保家信一封交鄧大權收入 保家信一封交何照穩收入 你家信一封交黄老安收入 保家信一 . 蔡恒如堂收入 保家信一.張善堂收入 保家信一封交廣勝和漆店收入 保家信一批交陳大小先生收A 保家信 一封交 興隆咸魚店收入 保家信一封交遠和隆收入

保家信一世交萬昌協收A 保家信一封交梁有華收A 保家信一封交嚴廷輝收入 保家信一封交錦昌打銀收入 保家信一时交廣生公司收入 保家信一封交林羣貴收入 保家信一封交同發糖店收入 保家信一封交張欽亮收入 保家信一封交廣生隆收入 保家信一封交安和昌收入 保家信一封交曾玉勝收入 保家信一封交華昌店收入 保家信一封交張大鵬收入 保家信一变吳敬福堂收入 保家信一封交昌利館收入 保家信一封交中外新報收入

信一封交咸魚街口張富記張柏 信一封交王惠卿收入 信一封交油蔴地常記纵梁元芝 信一过交大坑新屋五號羅典收 信一封及中環海傍洪生昌號收 信一封交香港宏昌收入 信一封交海傍四號杜承玉收入

信一封交中環泥街口二十六號二樓郭宅胡氏收 信一封交中環海傍廣榮客棧收轉交梁伙然收 信一封交上環三百零一號同發糖舖內蔡伯煊收 信一封交盤西營第三街李勝和張氏母親收 信一封交中環泥街陳煥然轉交陳郁元收入 信一--交上環萬昌鐘鏢舖內交莫玉泉收 封交上環信昌海味舖轉交馬老有收 信一封交中環大街永盛金舖陸少南收入 信一封交中環嘉咸街二十七號何遠輝收 信一封交上環廣裕昌日本庄内陳朝勝收 信-封交百步林村二十八號高蕃兄收 信一段交油麻地福 隆酒舖內馬獻廷收 信一封交西營盤利興店內蔡福倫收 信一封交油蔴地彩勝樓内大口金收 信一對交西營盤典和館内彭壽全收 信一封交摩羅街昭記號王瓶光

486

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

Receiving Order and First General Meeting NOTI

of Creditors.

No. 3 of 1903.

Re The I' UN HING firm lately trad- ing at No. 45 Connaught Road West, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as Grocers.

　　Receiving Order dated 6th day of March, 1903.

Petition dated 24th day of January, 1903.

FRIDAY, the 3rd day of April, 1903, at 12

o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

ફ્

No. 7 of 1903.

Re The WING ON firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 100, Jer. vois Street, Victoria aforesaid, and LIU KAT WAN, a partner in the said firm.

Receiving Order dated 25th day of March,

1903.

Petition dated 20th day of March, 1903.

F12.30 o'clock in the afternoon, has been

RIDAY, the 3rd day of April, 1903, at

fixed for the First General Meeting of Credi- tors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

　　No Creditor can vote in the above matters unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　At the above First General Meetings, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 27th day of March, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, *Official Receiver.

THE YUE KANG GLUE FACTORY COMPANY LIMITED.

In Liquidation.

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

Nection her by the Companies' Ordi-

nances of Hongkong (No. 1 of 1865 Part 4) that a General Meeting of the Members of the above named Company will be held at the offices of Messrs. DAVID & COMPANY, No. 16 Pekin Road, Shanghai on Thursday the 30th day of April 1903 at 5 o'clock in the after- noon for the purpose of having the accounts and report laid before them showing the manner in which the winding up of the above Company has been conducted and the pro- perty of the Company disposed of and of bearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators.

Dated the 17th day of March 1903.

"B. A. CLARKE,

D. M. DAVID,

C, T. WONG,

Liquidators of

THE YUE KANG GLUE FACTORY CO. LD.

THE EASTERN EXTENSION AND GREAT NORTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

The " Viâ Eastern" Telegraphic Social Code.

【HE is available for

OTICE is hereby given that THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT COMPANY LI- MITED OF 144 Queen Victoria Street, London, England has on the 5th day of January 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

ABBEY'S

EFFERVESCENT SALI

FUEL THIS SAUNT

BY THE ADDITION OF WATER FORMS AN INVIGORATING & REFRESHING BEVERAGE PAR- TICULARLY RECOMMENDED TO TRAVELLERS IN HOT CLIMATĖŚ NO ONE WHO SUFFERS WITH A SLUGGISH LIVER SHOULD EVER BE WITHOUT IT

RECOMMENDED

FOR

LA GRIPPE. SLEEPLESSNESS, SPLEEN AFFECTIONS, LOSS OF APPETITE, NERVOUS DE PRESSION, BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE. PILES. HEARTBURN, SEA SICK. NESS, CONSTIPATION, FLAT-

·ULENCY, FEVER.KREUMÁTISM NEURALGIA GOUT, SKIN AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS

IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD &

→ CLEARS THE

COMPLEXION

CAUTION: Reese that the SPOR and Glass are PENECTLY DRY us any -Somerase wait send the salt

in the name of THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods namely a Medicinal Saline préparation for human use in class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the un- dersigned.

Dated the 22nd day of January 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 and 41 Des Vœux Road

Victoria Hongkong

on behalf of the applicants The Abbey Effervescent Salt Com-

Limited. pany

THE CHINA BORNEO COMPANY,

LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION).

NOT

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of section 130 of the Companies Ordi- nance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of the above named Company will be held at Number 4 Queen's Buildings Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong on Thursday the ninth day of April 1903 at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of having an account laid before them, showing the manner in which the wind- ing up has been conducted, and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators, and also of determining by Ex- traordinary Resolution how the balance of the 25,000 fully paid up shares of the new Com- pany to be allotted to the shareholders of this Company, being the fractional shares of such 25,000 shares, shall be dealt with and the manner in which the books, accounts and documents of the Company, and of the Liqui- dators thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 6th day of March, 1903.

A. G. WOOD. C. S. SHARP. J. WHEELEY.

Liquidators.

Witness to the signatures

of ALEXANDER GEORGE WOOD, CHARLES STE- WART SHARP and JOHN THOMAS MARTIN WHEELEY.

JOHN HAYS, Solicitor,

Hongkong.

above mentioned Code is av of either Company, and be may consulted, or purchased, at the Companies' Office:

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.Ö.. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, IL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

Hongkong, Junë 1901.

NORONHA & Co.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

1 1877

19

**

14 1881

>>

3 1883

""

"}

19

ور

APPLY AT

30 " 1886

25 * 1890

""

""

38 1899

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hund-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

TE

"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under,

...$1.00 .$0.20 Each additional line, In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,.......................$1.00 Each additional character, 4c.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

$18.00

10.00

6.00

for ist insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

SOIT

QUIMALS

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

# P9

門 轅 港

香

Published by Authority.

No. 18.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號八十第

日六初月三年卯癸

日三初月四年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

No.

Page.ation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

Proclamation.- Declaring Manila to be an infected port, | 437

205

Addition of Ün Lai Ch'ün's name to List of J. P.'s,

446

190

Non-disallowance of Ordinance 47 of 1902,

438

206

Bank note circulation-March,

446

191

Recognition of Z. Volpicelli as in charge of Austro-

Hungarian Consulate.

207

Tenders invited for constructing a steam launch, for

438

Wei-hai-wei,

416

192

Recognition of H. M. Hobbins as Vice and Deputy Con-

208

List of Copyright works,

447

sul-General for U. S. of America,

438

209

Sanitary measures,...

447

193

Quarantine at Kohphai on arrivals from Hongkong and

210

Quarantine restrictions,

448

China ports,

438

211

Declaration by Shanghai of Hongkong being an infected

194

Issue of Wholesale and other licences,

438

port,

448

195

Night firing,

439

212

Notice to mariners,

448

196

Gun practice,

439

197

Gun practice,

439

Notifications repeated.

198

Payment of rates-2nd quarter,

439

199

Meeting of J. P.'s,

439

183

200

Easter holidays,

440

184

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land,

449

450

201 Exemption of Magistrates' Department from provisions

of The Holidays Ordinance. 1875,......

440

Miscellaneous.

202

Liability of compradore's orders to duty.

440

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.

203

204

Reduction of duty ou compradore's orders, Supreme Court Returns, for 1902,

440

441

Advertisements, Unclaimed Telegrams,

451

457

458

No. 1.

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

　　　　By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　　　Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

　　　　And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas the Governor in Council has ordered that Manila should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim that Manila is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 3rd day of April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

.

438

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, -1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No; 190.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :-

Ordinance No. 47 of 1902, entitled-The New Territories Titles Ordinance, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 191.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

　　　It is hereby notified that from the 1st instant, on the departure of Mr. NICHOLAS POST, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize Cavalière Z. VOLPICELLI, Consul General for Italy, as in charge of the Austro-Hungarian Consulate.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 192. -

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize H. M. HOBBINS as Vice and Deputy Consul-General for the United States of America.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 193.

　　　Telegraphic information has been received from His Britannic Majesty's Consul General at Bang- kok that quarantine at Kohphai has been substituted for pratique at Paknam on arrivals from Hong- kong and China Ports.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No, 194.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　The following Rules and Regulations made by His Excellency the Governor in Council under The Liquor Licence Ordinance, 1898, are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st March, 1903.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

Made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under Ordinance 24 of 1898, this 31st day of March, 1903.

　　　1. The Rules and Regulations published under Government Notification No. 103 of the 22nd February, 1901, are hereby cancelled.

　　　2. The following Licences, namely, Wholesale Licences, Grocers' Licences, Chinese Wine and Spirit Shop Licences, Chinese Restaurant Licences, and Eating House Licences shall in future be issued for one year from the date from which they are to be used and have effect.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 195.

439

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that night firing will take place at Stonecutters' Island from 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. on Friday, the 3rd April, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 196.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Machine Gun Fire will be carried out against Lion Hill, in the New Territory, on Monday, the 6th April, 1903, at 9 a.m.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 197.

　　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out at Lyemun from 8-inch Howitzers on Wednesday, the 8th April, 1903, at Targets in a South-Easterly direction.

Practice will commence at about 10 a.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 198.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretari.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st April, 1903.

NOTICE.

In accordance with the terms of The Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Second Quarter of 1903 are payable in advance on or before the 30th of April, 1903.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 30th of May, 1903, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of April, nor unless application is made for such refund within fifteen days from the expiration of the Quarter.

Treasury, Hongkong, 31st March, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

GOVERNMNET NOTIFICATION. - No. 199.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1903.

NOTICE.

A meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy at 2.15 p.m. on Wednesday, the 15th April, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application

From one L. COMAR for an Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquor on the

premises situated at No. 61, Des Voeux Road Central.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Magistracy, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1903.

Police Magistrate,

440

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

No. 200.-

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION

　　Friday, the 10th, and Monday, the 13th of April, being public holidays under "The Holidays Ordinance, 1875," will also be observed as Government holidays..

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has also been pleased to appoint Satur- day, the 11th April, to be observed as a holiday throughout the Government Departments, except the Police Magistrates' Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 201.

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

REGULATION

Made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, this 30th day of March, 1903.

　　The Police Magistrates' Department shall be, and the same is hereby, excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 13th day of April, 1903.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 30th March, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 202.

　　It is hereby notified that on or after the 1st May, 1903, all Compradore's Orders, when passed through a bank or otherwise negotiated in like manner, will be held liable to duty, and must therefore be stamped in accordance with Article 13 of the Schedule in section 2 of Ordinance No. 38 of 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 203.

With reference to Government Notification No. 220 the following Order in Council is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st April, 1903.

ORDER

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary

Made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under section 6 (a) of Ordinance No. 22 of 1901, this 30th day of March, 1903.

It is hereby ordered that the duty on all Compradore's Orders above the value of $250 be reduced

to 5 cents.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

106.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - Nó. 204.

The following Supreme Court Returns, for the year 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

SUPREME COURT,

HONGKONG, 13th March, 1903.

441

SIR,-I have the honour to forward to you herewith for publication in the Gazette the following. Returns for the year 1902 :-

(a.) Civil and Appeal Cases.

(b.) Calendar of Probates and Administration.

2. These complete the usual Returns for the past year.

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

RETURN of CIVIL and APPEAL CASES brought under the cognizance of the Supreme Court of Hongkong, during the Year 1902.

CASES TRIED.

Settled

Ju

No. Depend- of

or

Debt

with-

JURISDICTION.

ency Cases Total.

and

drawir

in

in

Damages.

before

1901.

1902.

Trial.

Plaintiff.

Judgment.

Defendant.

Non-Suit.

Struck out, Dis-

lapsed Writs. missed, and

In Dependeucy.

Debt

and

Damages recovered.

Original,..

87

216

303

$1,780,178.39

60

62

:

3

Summary,

4

1,720 1,724

380,287.14

686

673 73

11

01 $462,883.56

239 38 203,621.42

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 12th March, 1903.

APPEALS COMMENCED.

1902.

APPEALS.

APPEALS TRIED.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

Judgment.

Number of Cases.

No. of Cases.

Appellant.

Respondent.

Pending.

Withdrawn.

12

11

1

9

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 12th March, 1903.

1

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

442

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

CALENDAR OF PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION granted by the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG during the Year 1902.

No.

Date of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Grant.

Probate, Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator.

Value

sworn

under

1902.

$

11

3:

1 Jan. 4 Thomas Jacob,.

2

8 Alexander Hall Wilson,

!!

30th Nov., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm., James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

25th Dec.. 1899, Mentone,

France.

Wong U Chan alias Wong 10th Nov., 1901, Samshui,

Probate.

Administrator,

Margaret Irvine Sterling or Wilson, Sir James Stirling, Hugh Sterling and James Hunter, the Exccutrix and Executors,

300.00

Do.,

Wong Leung Lam, the Executor,

2,400.00 26,000.00

Yu Chan,

9 Rahamah Joseph Levi,

Canton. 15th June, 1901, Hongkong

Letters of Adm.,

Joseph Levi, the lawful husband,

250.00

"

9

Leung Ng,

9

Tang Kong.

13

18 Im Chu San,

""

28

"

Robert Farquhar,

5

6

7

8

*

27

9 June 28

10 Jan. 25

11

Cheong Kwan,..... Frederick George Melhush,

14th April, 1901, Ko Yu,

China,

Do.,

Leung Chan Shi, the lawful widow and

relict.

1,000.00

3rd Sept., 1901, Chow Tao-

tsui, China,

Po.,

Tang Chan Shi, the lawful widow and

relict.......

8,500.00

Henry Gribble,

1st April, 1901, San Remo,

Italy,

Probate,

Mary Wagstaff Gribble, sole Executrix,

400.00

5th Nov., 1901, Sz Wui,

China,

Do..

Im Wong Shi, sole Executrix

800.00

30th Nov., 1901, Macao, 28th Nov., 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

Cheong Wong Shi, sole Executrix,

30,000.00

17th Dec., 1900, London,

England,

25 Filomena Apolonia da Roza 12th Jan.. 1902, Hongkong,

e Silva,

29th Dec., 1901, Hongkong, 31st Dec., 1901, San Ning,

China,

4th Dec., 1901, Hengkong,

Letters of Adm., | Annie Melhuish, the lawful widow and

Teresa Crane or Farquhar and John Tennant Cruickshank, the Executrix and one of the Executors,

Letters of Adm., José Francisco Campos da Roza, the

relict.....

500.00

Probate,

15,200.00

12

35

A

13

25 Richard Flint,

14

29

Ma Wang Kwing,

Probate, Letters of Adm.,

natural and lawful brother, Marie Flint, sole Executrix,

| Ma Sik Cheong, the eldest natural and

lawful son,

100.00 2,300.00

22,300.00

15

28

George Graham,

Do.,

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

19

Administrator,

100.00

16 Feb. 14

Sarah Silbermann,

29th Mar., 1901, Starasol,

Austria,

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed,

Nicholas Post, Acting Consul for Austria-

Hungary,

11,900.00

17 Jan. 31

Chiu Chi Kit alias Chi Kit

Tong,

10th May, 1896, San Ning, Letters of Adm., | Leung Shi, the lawful widow and relict,

China,

500.00

18 Feb.

3

Ngau Yeung Mo Wan,

16th June, 1900, Canton,

Do,

China,

Ngau Yeung Chung Shi, the lawful

widow and relict,

5,600.00

19

20

21

3

Ou Yeung Ching San,

"

2nd Mar., 1900, Canton,

China,

Do.,

37

22

7

22

24

25 Mar.

27

??

23

3 Frederick Christopher Boyes.

3 Virginia Edgar,

3 George Franz Robert Sachse,

William Charles Holland

Hastings,

14 Porfirio Francisco Rozario,

6 Kesir Singh,

26 Feb. 28 Koh Lian Moh,

26 Allarakhia Dewji,

31st Jan., 1900, Berlin,

Germany,

27th June, 1900, Ventnor,

Isle of Wight,

29th Dec., 1901, Hongkong, 22nd Jan, 1902, Hongkong,

18th Jan., 1902, Hongkong,

9th Cet., 1901, Hongkong,

21st July, 1885, Singapore,

26th Dec., 1895, Bombay,

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed, Probate, Letters of Adm.,

Do.,

Letters of Adm., de bonis non. Letters of Adm.,

Do.,

Ou Yeung Lai Shi, the lawful widow

and relict,.. James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,...

2,800,00

800.00

Charles Wedderburn Dickson, attorney of Mary Bertha Edgar, the sole Exc- cutrix,

16,000.00

Ada Charlotte Sachse, the sole Executrix, Charlotte Elizabeth Hastings, the law-

15,900.00

ful widow and relict,

3,600.00

Maria Conceição do Rozario, the lawful

widow and relict,

500.00

Do.,

Wadawa Singh, the natural and lawful

son,

800.00

Lim Kee Hin, the eldest surviving

brother,

400.00

1

26

32

"

28

29 Apr. 19

30 Mar.

31

Ip I alias Ip Yee, Poon Hung alias Poon Shing alias Poon Fai Ting alias Poon Sze Liu,

5 Alfred James How,...

8 Yeung Sham Po alias Yung Po Yan alias Yeung I Hung,

13 Low Yee,

14th Jan., 1902, Hongkong, 25th Dec., 1901, Sai Chiu,

China,

6th Dec., 1901, Shanghai,

14th Nov., 1901, Canton,

China,

Probate,

Fazul Dewji attcrney of Walbai, the lawful widow and relict, and of Cassum Allarakhia, the natural and lawful son of the said deceased, Tiu Shi, the sole Executrix,

200.00

Do.,

Poon Chan Shi, the Executrix,

2,000.00 143,400.00

Do..

Henry Reid Kinnear, one of the Execut-

ors,

2,200.00

Letters of Adm., Yeung Wong Shi, the lawful widow and

relict,...

1,000.00

22nd Jan., 1901, at Sea,

Do.,

Low Kwai Hung, a natural and lawful

brother,

300.00

33

12 Maria Schulster,

5th Mar., 1902, Hongkong.

Do..

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

""

Administrator,

800.00

34

20

*

35

24

Eswardass Tribbowandass... Tsang Kam,

3rd Mar.. 1901, Surat, India, 27th June, 1901, Canton,

Do.,

Do.,

400.00

Do..

Tsang Yam Shi, the lawful widow and

19

China,

relict,

700.00

39 Apr.

7

Gustav Kueltzan,

1 Choa Chee Bee,

41

""

36 Apr. 2

37 Apr. 2

38 May 20

40 May

Man See Cheong,

Alice Maud Mary Barrett,..

Lo Hop Yau alias Lo Wan

Shum,

5 Li Ah On, 42 Apr. 22 Jeanie Foster Holmes,

17th June, 1901, Heung

Shan, China,

10th Mar., 1902, Hongkong,

26th Feb., 1902, Hongkong,

11th Aug., 1901, Ningpo.

China,

3rd Dec., 1901, Hongkong.

15th Dec., 1901, Hongkong, 6th Feb., 1900, London,

England,

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed, Probate,

Do .

Man Wong Shi, the lawful widow and

relict.

1,100.00

Do.,

Probate,

Arthur Lennard Barrett, the lawful

husband,

500.00

Lam Tsan Kwong, Executor,

900.00

Otto Gumprecht, attorney of Paul Bor-

kowsky and Theodor Meyer, the Administrators,

1,600.00

Choa Leep Chee and Choo Mun, Exe-

cutors,

100.00

Do,

Li Ah Un, the Executor,

250.00

Letters of Adm.,

43 May

3 Mok Ching Nam,.........

25th Dec., 1899, Heung Shan,

Probate,

Harold Kennard Holmes, one of the

natural and lawful children, Mok Tsim Kwai, the Executor,

21,500.00 11,000.00

China,

44

125

5 Leong Ming Chi,......

6th July. 1901, Heung Shan, | Letters of Adm., Leong Cheuk Shi, the lawful widow and

China,

relict..

9,900.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.

Date of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and lace of Death.

Grant.

Probate, Administration with the Wilb annexed, or Administration.

443

Name and Description of the Executer or Administrator.

Value

sworn

under

China,

25th Apr., 1902, Hongkong,

1902. 45 Apr. 25

46

་!

Roman Aenlle y Burgos,

31st May, 1900, Manila,

Letters of Adm. with the Will

25 Francis Edward Webb,

47 May 26 Francisco Yong.

48

1

Aelius Marcellus Bisbee,

21st Oct., 1901, Plymouth,

England,

27th Mar., 1902, Hongkong, 7th Sept., 1902, Shanghai,

49 Apr. 19 Jamsetjee Jamasjee Woon- 28th Mar., 1902, Hongkong.

walla,

annexed, Probate,

Do.. Letters of Adm. with the Will

annexed,

Frobate,

50

18 Thomas Francis Hughes,

8th Feb., 1902. Kiu Kiang,

China,

51

25 John Kennedy,

19th Apr., 1902, Hongkong,

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed, Probate,

་་

52 June 18 Yu Tso,

53 Apr. 30 | John Edward McArthur,

Francisco d'Assis Gomes, attorney of

Matias Sainz de Vismanos y Lecaros. one of the Executors,

James Maurice, one of the Executors,

Justina Yong, sole Executrix, John Charles Peter, attorney of the Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company of the City of Philadelphia, sole Executor,... Framjee Hormusjec Arjanee and Jeh m- gir Nowrosjee Katrak, two of the Executors,

Creasy Ewens, attorney of Margaret Eugenie Hughes, the lawful widow and relict....

David Kennedy and Godfrey Cornewall

Chester Master, two of the Execut-

ors,......

26th Aug., 1901, Kao Leung, Letters of Adm., Yu Tang Shi, the lawful widow and

C.

15.000.00

41,300.00

1,600.00

56,400,00

8,000.00

37,500.00

142,000.00

relict,

700.00

Do.,

Maria Philippa McArthur, the lawful

widow and relict,

500.00

54 May

2 Alexander MacIver,

15th Feb., 1992, Naples,

Italy,

Probate,

55

1 John Russell MacFarlane,... 16th Jan., 1902, Glasgow,

Do..

3

Patrick Macfadyen and William Ewen Bull Gunn Clerk, two of the Execut- ors, Barbara Consor McFarlane, William Scott McFarlane, and Edward Scott McFarlane, the Executors,

1,900.00

345.00

56

1 Lewis Stewart.

31st Aug., 1901, Middlesex,

England,

Do..

John Hair, James Farquharson and Charles Theodore Groves, the Exc- cutors,

1,200.00

57 Apr. 30

Oscar Wegener,

24th Apr., 1902, Hongkong,

Do..

Johann Theodore Lauts, one of the Exc-

cutors,

15,200,00

58 May

5

Annania Francisca Vas,...... 21st Apr., 1902, Hongkong, Letters of Adm., Marçal Antonio Vas, the natural and

lawful son,

4,000.00

59

69

Charles Overbeck,

"

27th Oct., 1899, Shanghai,

Do..

Otto Gumprecht, attorney of Agnes Overbeck, the lawful widow and relict,.....

2,000.00

60

+;

12 Luk Shing,

10th May, 1899, Kam To,

China,

Do..

61

"

12 Yu Fuk (or Fook) alias Yee 27th Oct., 1901, San Ning,

Fook,

Probate,

Luk Tsun, the natural and lawful brother, Yu Yeuk Lan, the Executor,

200.00

196,300.00

China,

283

62

20

Chau Wan Yan,

20th Dec., 1902, Hongkong,

63

12

"

64

"

20 Lam On,

Li Soo Yau alias Lee So Yow

alias Li Soo Yow,

14th Mar., 1902, Canton,

China.

3rd Mar.. 1902, Hongkong,

Do.. Do..

Chau Cheong Tsing, the Executor, Leung Kam Shuey alias Leung Lai

Shang, the Executor,

1,000.00

11,200.00

Letters of Adm.,

|

65

20 John Frederick Lowder.

:

27th Jan., 1902, Yokohama,

Letters of Adm., with the Will annexed.

Lam Chau Shi, the lawful widow and

relict,....

Thomas Henderson Whitehead and Tho-

mas Park Cochrane, attorneys of Julia Maria Lowder, the sole Exe- trix,

150.00

62,000.00

66 June 11 Octavius

Carter,

Henry Bonham | 12th Oct., 1901, Shanghai,

Probate.

Walter Henry Bonham Carter, one of the

Executors,

1,000.00

67 May 20| Pang Yun Yau,

5th Feb., 1902, Canton,

China,

Do.

Pang Kwok Shi, the sole Executrix,

3,800.00

68

23 William Jackson Davis;...... 15th May, 1902, Hongkong,

Do..

Betty Fanny Elvéna Marie Davis, the

sole Executrix,

......

36,600,00

69 June 28 Chan Lin Yau,...

1st Feb., 1902, Canton,

Do..

Leung Hoi and Loung Ping, the Execut-

China,

CTS.

1,500, 10

70

"

5 Yeung Kwan Tai,

17th Feb., 1902, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.. Timothy Young Chi, one of the natural

71

5 Norman Ashley Walter.......

14th Jan., 1902, Yokohama,

Japan,

Do..

and lawful children, James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

15,500.00

Administrator,

4,400,00

72

73

14

74

18

75

18

76 June 28

77 July 10

5 Henrique Caetano Danen-

berg,

18 Man Ngau alias Man Ho alias Chan Wing Hing, Bomonjee Behramjee Dha- napatel, otherwise Bo- monjee Byramjee, Ng Tat Chi,

Dosabhoy Sorabjee Gotla...

Magarita José Pimental.

14th May, 1902, Hongkong.

17th May, 1902, at Sea,

7th Apr., 1902, Hongkong,

Do..

Laura Danenberg, the natural and law-

ful daughter,

800 00

Do.,

Probate,

Chan Che Shi, the lawful widow and

relict.....

200.00

2nd June, 1902, Hongkong,

3rd June, 1902, Hongkong,

5th Feb., 1902, Amoy,

China.

Letters of Adm..

Letters of Adm..

Do..

4th Jan., 1902, Nam Hoi,

China,

Probate.

Do..

Do..

8 William Rutherford Little, 13th Nov., 1901, Tientsin,

China, 13th Nov., 1901, Fenzance,

78 July

Chan Tsz Choi,

79

"J

-80

8 Bennet Palamountain.

"

81

""

10 E. Koop,

82

17 James Thom,

England.

8,500.00

Humphreys Walter Watkins and Arthur

Nayler, the Executors,

3,900.00

500 00

22nd May, 1902, Hongkong, | Letters of Adm.. James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

25th Feb., 1901, Tokio,

Japan,

83 Aug. 2 Lim Chong Wan alias Lam 26th Nov., 1901, Amoy,

Chong Wan,

China,

Probate,

Do..

Administrator.

James Thom, James Taylor and Alex-

ander Inkson McConnachie, the Exe-

cutors.

Lim La Sang alias Lam Lai Sang, the

sole Executor,

Dinbai and Ardeshir Cawasjee Cama,

the Executrix and Executor,

Ng Cheung Shi, the lawful widow and

relict.. James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

Tan Kong alias Engracio Palanca, the step son, and guardian of Tan Keng alias Vicente Barretto and Tan Don alias Benito Palanca, the natural and lawful children, Chan Ho hun, the Executor,.

Charles Bishop and Agnes Jane Little,

the Executors.

· 33,600,00

9,200,00

400,00

58,900.00 400.00

1,600.00

33,000.00

444

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.

Date No. of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Grant.

Probate, Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator,

Value

sworn

under

1902.

85

2 Thomas Brodie.

"

事务

2 George Christie Turnbull,... 28th Sept., 1901, Clackman-

nan, Scotland,

87 Sept. 1

Sit Tim alias Wing Man

Tong,

22nd May, 1902, Hongkong,

88 Aug.

5

Antonio Augusto da Cruz...

26th Oct., 1900, Hongkong,

8

Lau Tsun,

7th Oct., 1899, Canton,

84 Aug. 27 Leung Yun Tin,

86

52

89

26th Mar., 1992, Shun Tak, Letters of Adm., Leung Shum Shi, the lawful widow and

China,

　　　　relict... 14th July, 1902, Hongkong.

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

George William Forbes Playfair, the attorney of Mary Hannah Turnbull and Alexander Bryce Kirkpatrick, the Executrix and Executor,

Sit Choy, the Executor,

Letters of Adm., Bellarmina Maria da Cruz, the lawful

widow and relict,

Lau Shau Hin, the sole Executor,

Do.,

$

C.

29,300 00

100.00

Letters of Adm. with the Will

annexed.

Probate.

1,100.00 900.00

240.00

Probate,

700.00

China,

90

"}

8 Carl Marie Teesing,.... ..

25th Feb., 1902. at sea.

Letters of Adm.,

Frederik Jan Haver Droez, attorney of

Hubert Ignaz Hermann Christian Teesing, the natural and lawful father,

91

8 Chan Un Ming alias Chan | 11th June, 1902, Sai Chiu,

Kam Fong alias Chan Sui Ying,

Probate,

Chan Ki Fong, sole Executor,

3,000.00- 9,700.00

China,

92

8 William Power,

•

12 Li A Fo,

"

14

Tsang Tai Sin,

21st July, 1900, Hongkong,

83

14

Li Man Sau,

15

Hugh Matheson Brown....

"}

688

27

""

Tan Kim Tian..

19

Tsang Li Shi,

""

19

Wong Ah Mui,.

17

19

Cheong Ah Fai,

19

""

Pedro Alcantra Sequeira.

23

William George.

""

1

Sampooran Singh,

1

""

"

1

1

93

94

95

96

97

98

99

100

101

102

!!

103 Sept. 1

101

105 106

107

　108 Oct. 4 109 Sept. 9

Augusto José do Rozario,

Liu A Chi,...

Leung Kiu alias Wan Hoi|

alias Yeung Chai,

Frederic Arthur Jeud wine

Gace,

Tsang Kam Fuk,...

Mak Hook Cho alias Mak Hook alias Mak Wai Leung,

30th Oct., 1900, Hongkong, 24th June, 1902, Swatow,

China,

18th Dec., 182, Singapore, 11th June, 1902, Hongkong, 26th Mar., 1902, Canton,

China,

12th Mar., 1902, Canton,

China,

1st Mar., 1902, Hongkong,

14th Aug., 1902, Hongkong.

18th Aug., 1902, Hongkong,

7th July, 1902, Sohowa.

India,

4th Aug., 1902, Hongkong. 13th Apr., 1902, Shek Ki,

China,

11th Feb., 1902, Northum-

berland, England,

9th June, 1899, Hongkong, 31st May, 1902, Canton,

China.

Lam Weng alias Lam Wa | 24th Mar.. 1902, Penang,

Do.,

Letters of Adm., Probate,

Do..

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

Liu Ut To, the natural and lawful sister, Leung Chun Ki, the Executor,

Gace and Henry Thomas l'erkins, the Executrixes and Executor,... Tsang Yau, the natural and lawful son, Mak Tung Shi, the Executrix,

16th July, 1902, Hongkong, Letters of Adm., James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

12th Apr., 1899, Leng Chi

Tau, China,

Administrator,

400.00

Do.,

Li Kiu, the natural and lawful son,

250.00

Do.,

Tsang Shing Shi, the lawful widow and

relict....

100.00

Do..

Li Shing, the natural and lawful son.

1,000.00

Probate,

Mary Matheson Brown, one of the Exe-

cutors,

8,200.00-

Do.,

Do.,

Tan Hup Seng, one of the Executors, Tsang Yun Sing, the Executor,

7,200.00

9,500.00

Do.,

Lo Ah Ng and Chau Wan Shi, the Exe-

cutrixes,

7,200.00

Letters of Adm., Cheong Mok Shi, the lawful widow and

relict,

18,000.00

Do.,

Probate,

Letters of Adm.,

Filomena Vicencia Sequeira, the lawful

widow and relict,

3,200.00

Luiz Carlos do Rozario and João Joa-

quim Leiria, the Executors, James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

25,800.00

6,000.00

600.00

300.00

30,400.00

Elizabeth Grace Gace, Amelia Marianne

5,600.00

Le'ters of Adm., Frobate,

400.00

82,000,00

110

་་

13

Sang,

111

9

Ma Sau Shan alias Ma Fook

Hoi,

15th Dec.. 1896, San Ning.

China,

Do.,

Letters of Adm.,

Li Kong, the Executor,

39,000.00

Wong Kwok Leung, the attorney of Ma Tang Shi, the lawful widow and relict...

5,400 00

112

9 Li Pok San alias Li U Shing 14th Jan., 1902, San Ning,

Do.,

China,

Wong Kwok Leung, the attorney of Li Tam Shi, the lawful widow and relict,

4,800 00

113

"

12 Wong Kong,.............

15th Mar.. 1901, Heung

Shan. China.

114

9 Yune Chim,

"

115

10 Lo Tsun.

116

"T

15 | Pun Mui Cho.

8th Apr., 1898, Hongkong,

4th Nov., 1900, Canton,

China,

8th Aug. 1902, Kau Kong,

China,

Do.,

Do.,

Wong Ma Shi, the lawful widow and

relict....

ו.סי {

Yune Lui Shi, the lawful widow and relict, Lo Tsui Shi, the lawful widow and relict,

10,200.00- 600 00 9,400.00

Probate,

Pang Chui Wan, the Executor,

2,000.00

117

""

15 Tsang Sz,

24th Apr, 1896, Hongkong,

20th Aug., 1900, Chung Lok,

China,

120

12

medios, Cheung Dat Ting,

122

14 Li Tsoi,

123

124

125

126

"7

127

25th Aug., 1902, Macao,

te

y Luciano, better known as Miguel Deo-

118 Oct. 24| Tsang Sam,

119 Sept. 12 Isabella Francisca dos Re- 12th June, 1902, Hongkong,

121 Oct. 4 William Wilkinson Toller,...

128

7| Yeung Tin Po,.....

4 Eduljee Shapoorjee Laheir,

14 Tso Chung,

4 José Antonio Fernandes,

15 Miguel Deonisio de Mouren-

niosio de Mourente,

8th Mar, 1902, Hongkong,

28th Mar., 1902, Hove,

England,

4th Sept., 1902, Hongkong, 25th May, 1902, Hongkong, 18th June, 1902, Bombay,

26th June, 1902. Hongkong, 20th Apr., 1902, Hongkong,

4 Carl Anton Emil Louis Seipt, 20th Jan., 1902, Canton,

China,

Probate,

Letters of Adm., Probate, Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed, Letters of Adm., Do

Probate,

Li Ho Shi, the lawful widow and relict, Yeung Yau Yik, the sole Executor, Framjee Hormusjee Arjanee, attorney

of Sirinbai, the sole Executrix,

Letters of Adm., James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

I etters of Adm. with the Will annexed, Do.,

Letters of Adm.,

Tsang Cheung, the beneficiary under the

Will,

1,400.00

Tsang Cheung, the beneficiary under the

Will,

250.00

Carlos Augusto Savard Remedios, the

lawful husband,

200.00

Letters of Adm..

Cheung Leung Shi, the lawful widow

and relict,......

3,900.00-

Charlotte Toller, the sole Executrix,

5,100.00

100.00 16,500.00

12,800.00

To Liu Shi, the lawful widow and relict, James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

250.00

200.00

Maria Asuncion Gomes de Mourente,

sole Executrix,..........

85,000.00-

1,000.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.

445

No.

Date of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Grant.

Probate, Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator.

Value

Sworn under

C.

1902.

14th Feb., 1902, Macao,

16th Jan., 1902, Shanghai,

China.

133 Oct. 29 | Edward Davis,.

5th Feb., 1902, Switzerland,

134

China,

135

14 Lau Ng......

129 Oct. 4 Udo Van Bosch,

130

"

131

28th Aug., 1902, Hongkong, Letters of Adm. James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

4 Cheng Pat Shan alias Cheng 19th Aug., 1902, Hongkong,

19

15

Yau, Wong U Chun,..

132 Nov. 4 Robert Sidney Harvey,

30 Chan Kiu Yin alias Chan 31st July, 1900, Chefoo,

King Ting,

Administrator,

300.00

Do.,

Cheng Chung Shi, the lawful widow

and relict.

2,300.00

Do.,

Cheng Hang U, a Creditor,

1,200.00

Probate,

John Winter Inman Harvey and Her-

Do.,

bert Rhys Harvey, the Executors, Frank Abbott and Frederick Walker,

111,300.00

the Executors,

22,700.00

Do..

Chan Wong Shi, sole Executrix,

70,700.00

136

1

Dadabhoy Rustomjee Kote-

wall,

8th July, 1902, Bombay.

14th Mar.. 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.

with the Will annexed, Letters of Adm.,

Lau Fu Shi, the lawful widow and relict,

200.00

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

150.00

137

24

Essabhai Ebrahim Nurudin | 14th Apr., 1897, Bombay,

Do.,

138

24

Li Yiu Tong,

30th Apr., 1902, Heung Shan,

Do..

139

24

Natha Singh,

23rd May, 1902, Hongkong,

Do..

Faizullabhai Essabhai, attorney of As- maboo, the lawful widow and relict. Li Lam Shi, the lawful widow and relict. Diyal Singh, one of the natural aud

lawful children,

3,200.00

600.00

250.00

140

30 Wong Pan Hing..

19th June, 1902, Ko Iu,

Do.,

}:

China,

Wong Tong Shi, the lawful widow and

relict,

200.00

141

30 Marcel Emile Le Roux,.....

14th Apr., 1902, Paris,

Do.,

France,

142

30 Chui Nam Tsun alias Seong 27th May. 1902, Chun

Kee,

143 Nov. 20 Cecil Zohrab Ede,

Do.,

Kong.

Godfrey Cornewall Chester Master, at- torney of Anne Amelie Marie Ma- laguti, Cecile Marie Le Roux. Paul Faustin Le Roux, the next of kin, Chui Wong Shi. the lawful widow and

relict.

21,500.00

3.400.00

21st Nov., 1901, Shanghai,

DO

George Walter Sheppard, attorney of

Frederick Charles Ede, the natural

father,

1,800.00

144 145

";

6

19

"

Wong Yuk Cheong, Woon Ho,

Probate, Letters of Adm.

Wong Cheung Shi, the Executrix...

5,000.00

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

5,100.00

Probate,

Lo Man Hing, the Executor.

26,000.00

146

99

:

4 Lo Pak alias Lo Shau U alias Lo Shau Yu alias

Lo Chung Pak alias Lo Yuen Poon,

4 Wong Kew alias WongChan

Shi,

Tam Man, .

8 John Rattenbury,

147

148

8

??

149

""

6 Maria Theresa Victal,....

150

151

22

Fung Ki,

152

"

153

12 Michael Talty,.

12 Charles David Harvey,

Un Chick Sam,

154

22

155 Dec.

Lau Leung Tsoi,

156 Nov. 15 Cheang Keng Quee other

wise Cheang Ah Quee otherwise Ching Kwai.

20th June, 1902, Hongkong, 14th Aug., 1902, Kut Li,

China,

29th May, 1902. Sun Woi,

China,

18th July, 1902, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.

6th May, 1902, Hongkong, 13th Oct.. 1902, Hongkong,

16th Oct., 1992, Hongkong,

23rd June, 1902, Canton.

China,

15th Oct., 1901, Donogan,

Ireland,

3rd Feb., 1902, Helonan,

Egypt,

27th Dec., 1900, Hongkong, 6th July, 1902, Lau Tong,

China.

13th Dec, 1901, Penang,

22 | Frederico Francisco Ribeiro | 1st Aug, 1902, Hongkong,

157

""

158

22 Tsoi Heung Po.

159

"

27 | Henry Evans,

160 Dec.

Wendt,

161

4 Wong Yep......

162

4

"

U Yee Yip,

163

5

164

JA

165

166

29th Aug., 1902, Kwong

16th

Chau Wan,

ov., 1902, Canton,

Japan,

4 Johann Friedrich Wilhelm 16th Sept., 1902, Nagasaki,

David Gillies,

9 George James

Kearton,

3rd June. 1902, Canton,

China,

5th Oct., 1902, at sea,

27th May, 1902, Glasgow,

Malcolm 22nd Jan., 1902, Paramaribo,

South America,

13

Fok Sze Mui,

13 Kwong Tat Tsun,

Chan Ming Cho, the lawful husband,

4,800.00

Do..

Do.,

Probate,

Tam Ho Shi, the lawful widow and relict, Adelino Oscar Guttierres, the lawful

nephew and next of kin, Florence Anne Thereza Rattenbury, sole

200.00

300.00

Executrix,.....

1,500.00

Do,

Fung Lin Ying, the Executor,

3,700.00

Do.,

*

Thomas Talty, sole Executor,

15,200.00

Letters of Adm.,

John Harvey, the natural and lawful brother and one of the universal legatees,

29,600.00

2,500.00

2,800.00 647,500.00

with the Will and Codicil annexed. Letters of Adm. Probate,

Do.,

Un Tam Shi, the lawful widow and relict, Lau Wong Shi and Lau Chick Hing, the Executrix and Executor respectively, Lim Ah Chen, one of the Executrixes....

Letters of Adm.. Helena Maria Sa Ribeiro, the lawful

widow and relict, Tsoi Cheung Shi, sole Executrix,

Lo Pat Evan, the lawful widow and relict, James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

Wong Lee Lin, the lawful widow and

relict,

U Chu Shi, the lawful widow and relict, Frank Heys Gillies, one of the Executors. James Law Cuthbertson and Charles Malcolm Henry Swan, the Executors. Lai Chak Tong, the Executor. Kwong Leung Shi, the lawful widow

and relict..

500.00 43,300.00

1,900.00

31,000.00

1,000.00

600.00 866,200.00

Probate,

Letters of Adm., Do..

Do..

Do..

Probate,

Do..

167 Dec. 20 John Taylor....

168

20 Luk Woi alias Lu Choi...

169

20 Yuen Ah Ho.

170

#

29 | Hung Kwong Lam.

171

33

20 Rustomjee

1st Dec., 1902. Hongkong. 23rd July, 1902, Hongkong,

8th Sept., 1902, Hongkong,

16th Nov., 1902, at sea,

3rd Dee., 1902, Hongkong,

11th July, 1902, Hongkong, Mcherwanjee 19th May, 1901, Hongkong,

Do.. Letters of Adm.,

Letters of Adm..

Do.,

400.00 5.000.00

2,600.00

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

100.00

Luk Cheung Shi, the lawful widow and

relict...

200.00

Mehta,.

Do.,

Do.,

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed,

Lo U Shi Sui So, one of the natural and

lawful children and next of kin....... Hung Wong Shi, the lawful widow and

relict,. Byramjee Kaikhushro Mehta, attorney of Hormusjee Merwanjee Mehta, one of the Executors.........

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

300.00

1,500.00

10,000.00

Supreme Court, Hongkong, 13th March, 1993.

446

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 205.

　　　The following name is added to the List of Non-official Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony published in Government Notifications Nos. 124 of 4th March, 151 of 13th March, and 178 of 24th March, 1903-

ÜN LAI CHÜN.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 206.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st March, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE

IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,536,130

1,750,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

11,482,151

7,500,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

434,553

150,000

TOTAL,

$

15,452,834

9,400,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 207.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

TENDERS.

Tenders are invited by the Harbour Master at Hongkong for the construction of a Steam Launch complete in all respects with cabin in fore part, crew's quarters in after part, and small shelter house at after end of cabin skylight.

Speed on trial not less than 10 knots.

Cost delivered at Wei-hai-Wei not to exceed £1,500.

Tenders with specifications, drawings and time required for completing will be received until April 30th, 1903, addressed "Tender-Wei-hai-Wei Launch." The Harbour Master, Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 208.

447

　　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Girl Capitalist, A

Hernando

Florence Bright

Owen Hall.................

In Clarissa's Day

Legend of Jacob's Stone, The

No other Way

Prince of Good Fellows, A

Sarah Tytter.............

Elizabeth Osborne

Walter Besant

Robert Barr

Sacred Crescents, The

William Westall

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus.

Chatto & Windus

Elizabeth Osborne

Chatto & Windus..

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus..

5 October, 1944.

29 October, 1944.

7 January, 1945.

24 Dec.,

1944.

23 Sept.,

27 August, 1944.

1944.

Wilful Way, The

Herbert Compton

Chatto & Windus.

8 October, 1944.

18 January, 1945.

Wine of Fuivarra, The, and other Stories. C. L. Antrobus

Chatto & Windus

20 October, 1944.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 209.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

Place or Port.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

.' 'Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must undergo quarantine at

Kohphai.

26th March, 1903.

1st April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 193.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 211.

!

448

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 210.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 3RD APRIL, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 211.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

No. 2 of 1903.

Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have declared the Port of Hongkong to be infected.

　　　All vessels arriving therefrom are to abide by and be governed by the Revised Sanitary Regulations for the Ports of Shanghai and Woosung.

Approved:

H. ELGAR HOBSON,

CUSTOM HOUse,

Commissioner of Customs.

SHANGHAI, 19th March, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 212.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

WM. CARLSON,

for Harbour Master.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 377.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT. ·

ENTRANCE TO THE HWANGPU.

ALTERATION IN POSITION AND COLOUR OF THE FORT BUOY.

Notice is hereby given that the Fort Buoy has been shiftel S. 78° 33′ E., distant 2.6 cables, from its former position, and is moored in 16 feet at low water of spring tides; from it, Woosung Lighthouse bears S. 80° E., distant 5.9 cables.

　　　The colour of the Buoy has been changed to black, and it now marks the southern side of the Inner Entrance to the new channel over the Woosung Outer Bar.

All bearings given are magnetic.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 16th March, 1903.

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903..

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 3rd April, 1903.

451

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss Ayres, H. M. Affat, Alex. Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

Acheson, H. S.

Arlair, J.

Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs. Alva, S. G.

Adam, Mrs. L. D. Ashton, P. G. Anderson, J. N. Ah Choy

:

Cattaneo. J. Chew, W. R.

lark, Miss N. Clara-Couhu,

Mad. Chew, Miss B. Cox, Mrs. Cox, S. M.

Gaskell, W. H. Gilman, Rev.

A. A. Gory, Mon. H. Gaimin, J. W. Garry, Mr.

Guttierres, F. B.

Gaisbery, F. W.

Guttierrz, A. D.

Costa, E. F. de

1

Gregory, N. B.

Courtellemont, G.

Gilmour, Thos.

Concepcion, M.

Carozzi, Capt. F.

Gallyot, C. D.

Cochrane, Mrs.

1

Gedaly, Isidor

H. 1'.

Gleason, J. H.

Chapman, Miss Į

Abercromby, A.

pc.

Lulu

Acum, Miss

Adams, C. R.

Cowdrey, A. J. Cousins. L.

Cope, Capt. F. E. Collins, B.

Cousins. Rw. A. D.' Clifford, C.

Hamilton, Mr.į

& Mrs.

Hale, Frank

Hawkes, G. A.

Q

Kartfjard, C. Kniesche, J. G. Kinnaind,

Hon. K.

Kirpling, A.

Lecogne, J.

Lee, Rutton Loughnan, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy

Lonergan, T. Lamliausky, A. Le Garrec, Mon. Lewis, Ida E. Livingston, B. Larnach, D. Ludvoigt & Co.

Lochart, Capt.

Lillie, Mrs.

Lambeth, R. W.

Lane, I. L. Laird, Robert Lindgren, A. Lavers, Miss M. Lafrance, Mous. Luz, José P. da

Letters.

| Papers.

1 pc.

Address.

Ong Kum Outsuka, S. Omoto, Mrs. Otto Kong Sing, Oliveira, H.

Phillips. R. D.

Pieters, Rev. A. A

Pearson, Mrs. Ch.

Pettet, J. D.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Pooles, F. S.

Peters, A.

pc.

3

Pearson, Char E.

Palmer, Ptc. H.

Ayres, W. R. Ahmed, A. H. Art, Mrs. Mari, Abondy, T. T. Alalı, Bux. Art, Mari

Hurley, Mrs. M.R.

Lorne, Alex.

Harley, Mrs. N. F. 1 pc.

Lassen, P. M.

3

Hately, R. O. 、

1

Locksmith,

Cox, H. F.

Henry, Maria

Lee, J. S.

Comlan, Mr.

1 pc.

Horne, F. W.

Allison, W. R.

Arizabal, D. E.

Cain, Viscomte

R. de

1

Hlenecy, Mrs. C.

Hamilton, J. N.

Allen, Geo.

Cox, Miss J.

1

Henry, J. O.

I pc.

Amano, J.

pc.

Houpe. W. W.

Armstrong, G.

Despland,

Bales, H.

Daunbery, H.

Hicks. Miss E. Hyndman, H. J.

Bartlett, II.

Deysher, F. S.

Handrup, Mr.

Boker, Prof. E. E.

D'Abbeville, R.

1

Benn,ng, Mr.

Heere

Bride, E. L.

1 pc.

Brent. Rev. C. H.

pc.

1

Meikleham, Char.

Blanch, Miss

Biges, Miss Violet

Beauchamp, J.

Barnes, J. S.

Buchanan, W.

Burns, T.

Blum, Joseph

Braithwaite, Geo.

Blackwood, Tom

Browne, N.

Baxter, Mrs.

Bentley, F. J.

Bertrand, D.

Bell, Miss A. L.

Bisschop, P. J. R.

pe

Den Wel Edel

Ditmar, W. de

Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss De Yap, O. L.

Deshler, Miss L. Desalvo, Char. Denney, A. Delannoy, F. Dumas, L. E. Duncan, W.

Doalle, J.

Delacroix, I.

Daufley, J. J. Drury, John

Earl, H. H. Eyra, E.

Esposto, M. Eddy, W. G. Edwards, A.

Echlin, F.

2 pc.

Baggerowski, Carl

Brackett, E. W.

Bren, Itzik,

Boor, G.

Elly, A.

tel.

Bonnechaux, E.

10

Edwards, Mrs.

Bracter, Hy.

1

Edmunds, Esq.

1 pkt.

Baxendale, C.E.S. 1 pkt,

Eagle, George

Bordas, Mon.

Egra, N. N.

Black, E.

Bemutt, P.

Burkland, Geo. A. Barker, J. E. Blackburn, C. A. Bremer, F. Bassett, H. D. Browder, E. J. Brabrook, E. G. Brocklehurst, Mr. Bremer, F. Bassett, H. D. Bowing, C. C.

Bennett, E. F. Billings, G. M.

　　　　　Crocker, Miss. Cumming, W. D.

Clark, H. Clifford, Char. Crawley, Esq.

pc.

ས སྐྲཌ :

Carre, Mon.

Cohen, Mrs. Sarahi

Clay, Mrs. A. M.

Chapman, A.

Connell, C. C.

1 pc.

Collora, A. C.

Chastenet, H.

Clark, W. W.

Corvisat, Baron

l tel.

Clark, W.

Christie, D.

Camps, A.

Eldredge, C. M.

Fischer, Con. G. Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Wm. C. Fullaway, Char.

H. Felt, Rev. F. R. Foy, Char. F. Foy, Thomas 0.

Forsters, Capt. |

W. L. Foy, Thomas D.

Froggatt, H.

Fothengill, A.

Fillent, C. M.

Fischer, E. H.

Goldman, I. Gray, W. E.

...

A

:

Hayter, L.

Horsfield, H. Hobday, Don. E. Heartwell, H.

Hogg, E. S.

Hamilton, L. C.

Hobbs, W.

Hunglington, Esq. Horseclotch. J.

Hindrichs, W.

Haiman, A.

Havner, B. Hudd, Miss Hind, H. B. Hugheton Allen Mercantile, Hellemans, Jas. Hurst, F. Harvey, F. C. Harvie. John

Hind, H. Bernand

Halluright, D. F. Howell, D. G.

Izidorne, K. Ingram, S. A.

Johnson, E. M. Johnston, C. Janin, Mon.

James, Fred. Josselyn, Miss E. Johnson, J.

Jew, W. M. James, Rev. F. Jones, Chas. C. Joyce, C. M. Jumal Deen Jalliffe, F. W. Joaguim, B.

James. C. H. N. Jamani, J.

5 Johnson, R. C. K

3

5

3

1

1

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F.

Korchett, (.

Koba, T. W.

Kettner, Dr. A, H.

Kilpatrich, R.

Keen, H.

Kolf, Heibert,

1 pc. Lay, A.

:(c)2

Mason, Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B. Marcaida, M.

Messer, Capt. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel

McMillan, Alex. Mead, Miss L.

Meyers, M.

Mussen, S. P.

May, P. B.

McCulloch, Miss M

McKechene, Wm.

Morgan, F.

McCarthy, E. J. Martin, R. R. Marks, W. H. McIntyre, Capt.

Thos. C. Moore, Emma

Pink, S. S.

Peillon, Lazard

Pettick, T. E.

Page, E. G.

Pantin, Miss M. Pyrrha, Mon. Peters, Max. Phillips, A.

...

Peck, Geo. S.

Peirce, H. H.

Paul, W. B.

Peter, H. T.

1

Piolant, Mon. de

3

Ponidexter, T.

Paley, A.

Poynton, Mr. &

Mrs. Poolman. E. A. Peairs, W. A, Plummer, A. Pitcher, Mrs. A. Paddock, D. H. Pierson, W. P.

Riddell, W. B.

Ritchell, C. B.

pc.

Remedios, E. R. Regg, C.

4

Misst

8 1

Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister, H.

McConachy, Mr. Mandrajy, E. de Morique, Miss Moore, Wm. McGauney,

Mrs. F. J. Malpass, Mrs. S.D. Matthews, Wm. J. Martinez, Sr. C. Mason, Capt. H.L Mimir, Miss Rita McCallu u, D. G. Mac Willie, A. May, J. H. Mausfeld, Dr. Mason, W. M. McWilliam, R. Moore, G. Murphy, Miss A. Murcott, A.

Millikan, C. N. Matsukuma, S.

pk.

Rhodes, Thos. Richardson, Mrs Į

J. C.

3 Rae, Alice

:

Redmond, J. Rollins, E. G. Rellman, Dr. Roberts, G. Roza, I. C. Ruggiri, Mr. Rappaport, M. Ruggeberg, P. Rothschild, J. Remedios, Julio Rogers, H. M. Raphael Haim

Bahanien,

Ross, J. J.

Ridhead, W. E. M. Rockwood, W.

Roy, Dr. J. N.

Rouget, Mon. Rowley, J. G.

Roberts, Ch. A. Roffay, A. Von.

Robie, F. M.

pc.

Seidner, A.

6

1 pc.

- gaa.

pc.

1

1

1

}

pc.

Siqueira, Mad. M.

1 Sheriff, Mrs.

Stuart, K. G.

Smith, R. A.

Shum, Li A.

1

Slafford, H. I.

Sainty, Capt.

Mackiellan, A. C.

Spreler, Gilbert

pe.

Souza, J. D.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.

2

Nedobity, A.

1 pc.

1 pc.

Kelly, M. S.

Neil, A.

Koppel, M.

Nakata, J.

1

1 pc

Knudsen, Chr.

1 pc.

Nelson, Miss M.

1

8

Kilhoffer, Mrs. A.

Noor Mahomed

1

St. John Mrs. R.N

Kwong Tại Hi,

1

Norris, R. C.

Schmidt, G.

Keeler, R. J.

2

Noyes, Capt. C. M.

Silvester, Mrs.

Kobayashi, Dr.

Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C.

Nicholson, W.

1 Schaub, F. G.

St. Clair, C. L. Snyder, Mrs. F. T. Strapes, K.

Stewart, Dr. E.

Greer, Wm.

Gaune, Mou.

Graves. Geo. Coe. Great Northern Express & Co. Gondas, Mon. D. Groundwater, Mrs Goitia, Sra. Dna.P.

Grant, G. C. L. Grosjears. A.

1211

2121

1 pc. Kraynhoff, W.

Krogh, J. H. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Sahen King, G.

Newman, J.

Nommensen, J.

Noakes, J.Norman 10 Nilson, C. O.

Schuler, B.

Sambuc, Mon.

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Scaduto, G.

Smyth, Sydney

Schuh, S.

452

Addres

Letters

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

Posto Rostante Correspondence,-ontinued.

Letiers.

Papers.

Address

| Lette.

rapers.

Address.

Letters.

sode! |

Address

| Letters.

| Papers.

Silva, M. Stelting, J. Smyth, G. O. Smith, Miss N. Sands, Capt. Geo. Strelkoff, Esq. Sellers, Mon. E. Schwartz, M.

Schenkel, Ernst

Smith, Mrs. A.

Shultze, P.

1 pc.

Smith, Lon.

Supenson, Mrs.

Sperry, L. E.

Solomon, L. P.

3

Serret. Mon.

Silva, J. A. Cal-

iaçe,

Smallwood, E. E.

Sherman, M. Stephenson, N.

Shaw, Barclay.

Sennett, P. W.

Simmons, A. W. J.

1

Sanaski, Mr. Sirtori, G.

Scowantiz, M.

Stonpe, H.

Simmons, A. W.

Slaugune, L.

Sayed, Sale

Sykes. S. E. Schanb, F, A.

Schanb, F. G. Starr, Miss G.

Tong Sing

Theilen, F. N. Tate. F. Tweedy, C. B. Tayga, Dr. C. Thaoomul

Nandhirain Takanashi, M. Trew, G. H. M.

3 Thompson, J. 8.

Taylor, Mrs. Wa.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book."

The Agent of the Clerks C'on- densing Co. Threlfell, R. I.. Thomas, J. W. Tunner, F. M. Tye, T. M. Tsuchiya, Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, John Tydeman, J. E. Twist, A. W. Thomas, W. S. Troianowski, E. de Takano, M, M. Twigg, A. Tinker, Miss Upton, T. M. ›

Van Griethuy-

sen, C. J. Vanghin. W. E. Viper, Ph. Th.

pc.

Valentine, W. A. 1

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk. Wooley, Ed. Wood, H. B. Walker, W. B. Wakakawa, N. Wilbur, E. H. Walker, C. R. S. Watson, W. Wood, Miss E. M. Wakefield, Mrs.

G. E.

Wi son, Miss R. Wittenberski,

D. E. Wilson, Capt. II. Waight, J. Wiedenbruch,

Leo.

Whyte, Dr. G. D. Ward, Esq. Wood, J.

pe.

Wood, Mrs.

Kennett Watson, Robert Wood, T. Wood, E. M. Watson, Mrs. Willies, J. S.

Watson, Robert. Wilson, H. C.

Wandres, T.

White, Miss E. White, Sra. Dr.

II. G

2

N

Walker, a

Wanchope, Miss Whitehead, Miss Walters, Mrs.

W. F.

1

Young, Francis Yamani, Nassen

Wilson, H.

Wilson, S. J.

Wing Sang Co.

Zamoni, Prof.

"ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means

post card." "pk." means

packet.."

Unpaid Correspondence in Foste Restante, 3rd April, 1903.

•

Address.

Auld, Dr.

Fielding

Andrew, Mrs. Aitken, A.

Abbas

Kban.

R. I

Husain

Arbuthnot, Miss

Badish Uhren

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀ ⠀ | Papers.

Barnes, J. S.

Bandel, Mon. René

Bando, T..

pc.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.)

Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Burkwall, Rev. į

　　H. O. T. Bownon, W. T. Baxemdale, C.Z.P. Bachana Singh, Boyle, J. R.

　Benson, Chas. A. Batt, Oscar. Brandt, M. O. Benret, J. D. Bronson, M. II.

Carmarthenshi- Į

re. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

D. W. Campbell, H. L.

Cassano Ismail

Tain

Colora. A. C.

Chastenet, Mon. [

H.

Chitose, (H.I.J. {

　　S.S.) Crowthyer, Į Miss Miller. { Chong Yuen Cross, W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott, Coghill, H. P.

Address.

Chamberlain, Capt. H. Clapham Cpt.

herminais, Mon. Clendenin, Mrs. |

II. O.

MrB. }

Dennison, Eva. Deguin, Mon.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Dralle. Julis. Donaldson, A. S.S.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Ellis. Hayne Endicott, Mrs.

H. B.

| Letters.

| Papers.

2

Frankel, Char. W. 3 Fahey, J. J. S. Florence, P. Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Finkelstein, B. Franklin, George Fisher, A. M. Ferrester, J. McK. Finch, K.

Go!kundo, S.S. Gerber, Otto Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J. Gomez. J. B.

Gedaly, T.

Gilmour, Theo. Gaume, Mon.

Hours, Mrs.

pc.

Howe, I. R.

Hookcom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin. Bajee Almudi

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A. Hilton, O. H.

Address.

Howlett, Dr.

Thomas

Hallifax. E. R. ‹ Hokoku. Marn

(S:S.) Hakam. Singh.

Hohman, R.

Howard, Russell,

Barris, J. M.

Harries. Mr. U. R.j Hind, Miss Vera.

Isukamoto. 1. Ikonmor, Enny

Jacob B. Jacob Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kavanaugh, II. J. Keltner, A. K. E. Kingsbury, E. H. Kamko. Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss Krogh, Johu.

Lewis. M. C. C. Lowe, F. H. Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J. Lachman Singh.

Moulton, W. J. Mauer Jean. Mitchell, Ur. G. L. MeMoling, I. Marchand. Ed. Maishall, Wm. H. May, J. H. Macull, St. H. R. Malthews, W. J. McMullen, Dr.

J. B. Mecie. D. D. Maher, D.

Me Keelbine,

Wm.

:

Letters

Papers.

Address.

Nehee Ali Nur Ilahi Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijima, R. pe Nippon Yusen

Kaisha. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Nelson, F. Nagil Khan, Nathoo,

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Serper, Harry

brager, A. Stapelfedt, M. ultan Khan Sanborn. Mrs. F.G Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter, F. H. Shan, R. B.

Letters.

Paers.

Nathvo Mega. Naito, M. Nakagawa, S.

1 pc.

Twigg, A.

1

Tobey, E. C.

pc.

Thompson, P.

Noles, A. L...

Tamura, M.

pc.

Nathee, Shoh,

Nandlul Surjuml.j

Takamura, Mr. Takahara, Mr. S.

1 pc.

O Leary, T. S.

1

2

sten, C. V. Otto Kong Sing.

pc

Pierre, Anto-

nine S.S.

Pren, S.S. Paun Sing Passed Assist.

Surgeon, M. Johnson

K.

U.S.a. Power, Jas. Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed Phula Singh Peter, H. F. Parker, Capt. J.H.

Rodgers & Į

Houston Renben, Meyer {

Deeloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A. Railton, W. A. Remedios, A. M. P.

9. 8. Meo. Maru. Shuader, T.

Sarayen Sing,

U.S.S. Ramfan U.S.C.1. Ironto Uttam Singh, U.S.S. Rainbow. U.S.S. Kentucky.

Van Bergen, R. Victoria, Mr.

Wo Sang,

Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A. Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W. Walker, A. Wood. J. R.

Williams, A. E. Whillon, A. M.

Wilson, Mrs. H.

Wilson, Capt. T.

H. Williams, C. M.

18

Y Dai Yamada, Esq.

1. pc.

1

1 pc.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 3rd April, 1903.

Ah N'g,-2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Asha me Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

Ander Singh Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza. Abdullah, Khan (Watch-

man).

Alli, Mabomed I.P.C. 729.

Boutalis, K. Black, E.

Baga Singh, I.P.C. 829. Bennett, P.

Barker, J. E.

Badam Singh, I.P.C. 587.

Braga Palmvia, M.

Charlton, C. Magus Cox, Mrs.

Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano

Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Cowdrey, A. J. (2)

Chin Chin.

David, Mr. David, P. I. David, Mons.

Doularam Roopchand. Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane.

Dalvie Khan, I.P.C. 712 Dralle, Julius

E. Fung.

Ebrahim, I.P.C. 760. Ezra, N. N.

Frankel, C. W. Failleur, Mons. Farne Francis Henry. Farrell, 0.

Fulford Senator, G.T. Flentiaux Mons.

Fisher, Ernot Hugo. (3)

Gangaram Gilson, E. L.

Graves, George C. Gurdat Singh

Gunlar Khan

Ganay Khan, I.PC. 611.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter) Hirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim,

Hasssim Runyabin.

Haiman, Alexes

Harbord, Mrs. J. G.

Forbes, Jol.

I.P. Sergt., 570.

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Jewan Singh, L.P.C. 664.

Kahman, I.P.C. Kennison, Mrs. E. G. Kolf, Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter). Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544. Kishen Singh, I.P.C. 665 Kalla Singh, I.P.C. 517. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla singh, (watchman).

Lacoste Albert Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She

Nicol, Miss M.

Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pratt A. Charles, (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel. Puran Singh Peck George Stanley.

Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter) Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's College, H'kong, (Dead Letter)

Morrison, Dr. George, E. (3) Ruggeberg, P., (2)

Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. 0.)

Mendham, C. F. Michels, A. Mahmat

Miller. Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) · Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter)

Mahamda Co Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Mote

Murcott, A.

Reece, J. F.

Ruggieri Mons. D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport, M.

R. Khan, I.P.C. 861. Raj Walli, I.P.C. 833 Roor, Singh Reizman, Daniel Roberts, John.

Rahman Ali Khah P. C. Rouget Mons.

716. Rouget Mons.

Sone F. A. Samuel Samuel & Co. Smyth, G. O. See, Thos. A. Sykes, S. E. Saburo Itoh Simmons, A. W. (2) Sanaski, (5)

453

Spencer, Miss Dolly Sanaka Singh, I.P.C. 555. Schwartz, M.

Subay Khan, I.P.C. 612. Shadi Khan, I.P.C. 731.

Turner, H. M. Terajima, Ominey. Tajiro.

Takano, M, N.

Usui

Vi er, Ph. Th.

Wilson, C. H. V.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3)

Wessel, Mrs. S.

Wing Sang Coy.

Wadawa Singh, I.P.C. 710. Wandress, T.

Young,

Nakin Singh, I.P.C. 513 Narain, Singh I.P.C. 808

Sasson, Mrs. Frida

Ziegler, Otto

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bremer, F.

Grey, G. A.

Head, M.

Kowloon

Livingston, William

Lane, J. L.

Phillips, Pvt. W. G.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Sutton, L.

Sparks, James

Sellers, Mons. E.

Ship" Alice," S.S." Bogatyr," Torpilleur" Boiky," Torpilleur "Boweny," Croiseur Boiarin,'. S.S."Ching Wo,' Croiseur "Diana," Torpilleur "Grosovoi," U.S.S.Isla de Cuba,'

S.S." Kong Chan,'

S.S." Kaifong,"

""

Cruiser "Novik,"

Cruiser "Pallada,"

S.S. "Pierre Antonine,'

"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

E. Von Frankenberg.

....Kreuzer.

(4)

.Commandant.

Commandant.

.Commandant. .W. Bulman. (2) .Commandant. (2)

R. Lenkooitch. .C. L. Lyon.

B. A. dos Santos. ..George Jones.

Nicolaeff.

(2)

Capt. A. Léveque.

Cruiser Pobeda,"

Cruiser

+

Pallada,"

Cruiser "Pallada,"

Bark" Rose,"

French Man of War "Redoutable,"

Cruiser "Retvizan,'

29

Cruiser "Retvizan," Cruiser Retvizan.". S.S. "Shangtung U.SS. "Villalobos," S.S.Viscaya,' Torpilleur Vlastny,' Torpilleur "Vinoslivy,"

11

.Commandant. .Commandant.

Peter Petersen. (3) Lerouge. Stakelberg. (2) Commandant. Loukianoff. (3) .T. J. B. Richards.

R. C. Thayer. .Luis Benitez.

.Commandant. .Egoroff.

S.S. " Benlarig,"

　　　　　S.S."Coptic," S.S. "Coplic,

S.S."Chelydra," S.S. Guthric." S.S. "Gaelic,"

"

S.S. Haitan,'

S.S. "Hailoong,'

　　　　　S.S."Hanyang, S.S.Huron,"

List of Unclaimed

.W. B. T. Smith.

.Capt. Johm H. Rinder.

Wm. T. Blackmore.

.T. Roberts.

.A. Singleton.

...John Morrison.

B. Taylor.

William McKecherie.

...James Marshall.

...J. Thompson.

Parcels for Ships

S.S." Mercedes," S.S." Mercedes." S.S. "On Sang," S.S.

Pak Ling." S.S.Pak Ling," S.S.Shawmut."

S.S. Tại Sang, R.M.S.Tartar," S.S.Taishan,"

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 3rd April, 1903.

.Capt. R. J. Carter. Mrs. R. J Carter. .A. Attwood.

A. C. Smart. Chief Engineer. ..J. Alwen.

..G. Anderson.

..Captain Beetham.

W. Sinclair.

Address.

Address.

Address.

A bdress.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Astral Armansemo

Boieldien

Formosa, (Bque.) 2

Netherland

Ohellafore

Rhoner

Ragnar

Remantras,

Huron, Hendrickam.

Ras Elba.

Tourville Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

1

1

Brotos.

Pierre Antonine

1

Inca

Sual

1

Vizcaya.

Calcutta

1

S. M. S. Shasi

I

Queen Elleanore,

1

pc.

Vinland.

Columbia,

Johanna

State of Maine

1

Carmarthenshire,

Saint Hugo

Wakool

Clawas,

Dharwar

Doys Maur.

Kirkcubright-

Ranga

Senard

shire

Reynolds

King, Tchiao.

Rasbainich

Kamor.

Ras Rowa

Taiping

Wineland

Zampa

1 Zabiyak

13

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means

44

'post card."

::

454

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

憲示第一百九 輔政使司梅

八號

憲 示

二百零六

翩

輔政使司梅

鑫

曉諭事照得現奉

應驗事照得現奉

督憲札開將 庫務司之示開列於下等因奉此合出示瞧特示 一千九百零三年

四

初二 示

庫務司譚

爲

督郜札開將港内各銀行呈報西整一千九百褡三年三月份扯計簽 發通用銀紙幷程存留現銀數開示於下等因本此合凾出示漉諭為 此特示

諭知完納餉項事照得本港所有估擬本年夏季

國餉定期西歷一千九百零三年四月三十日内以前爾各業主及居各 屋之人須先行完納如五月三十一日內以前仍未輸納不必再行示 諭卽可按照 千九百零一年第八條估價則例章程在

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百五十三萬六千一百 三十圓

泉憲衙門控追倘於四月內未先期完納夏季餉項或後十五日之內 不到求取則不得領回吉屋餉項各宜凜遵毋違特示

實存現銀一百七十五萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千一百四十八萬二千一百五

一千九百零三年

四月

初二日示

1+

•

一百四十

號

輔政使司梅

曉論事照得奉現

督憲!開桉一千九百零三 - 第一條則例第一百六十八歎所載章 程國家擬在大坑村建設公衆廁所一間在東便蛤巴街南便濕街 西便皇家地北便第二里等因此合出示為此特示 一千九百零三年

111

月

存現銀七百五十萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十三萬四千五百五十三

實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千五百四十五萬二千八百三十四 合共實存現銀九百四十萬圓

初九日示一

一千九百零三年

四

月

爲

初三日示

456

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

現有要信封由外埠附到仔

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

H家信一封振華豐收入 保家信一时交楊全兄

保家信一封交容生收入 你家信一封交恒昌收入

保家信一封交劉意廷收入

保家信二封交明昌由漆店收入

保信二封交太平!汝記收

保家信一批交廣逢吉收入 保家信一封交同裕寶收入 保家信一封交合利銅店收入 保家信一封交公安和收入 保家信一封交陳元收 保家信一封交廣發榮收 保家信一封交鄧大權收入 保家信一封交何照穩收人 作家信一封交黃老安收 保家信一过交蔡恒如堂的入 保家信一. 交張善堂收入 保家信一封交廣勝和漆店收入 保家信一卦交陳大小先生收! 保家信 一封交興隆咸魚店收入 保家信一封交遠和降收入

保家信一封交詳合店收人 保家信一封交譚傳運收入 保家信一交萬昌協收 保家信一国交梁有華收 保家信一封交嚴廷輝收; 保家信一封交錦昌打銀收A 保家信一封交廣生公司收入 保安信一封交林羣貴收入 保家信一封交同發糖店收 保家信一,交張欽亮收 保,信一封交廣生隆收入 你家信一片交安和昌收入 保家信一封交會玉勝收入 保家信一封華昌店收入 保家一交張大鵬

保家信一同交吳敬福堂收入 保家信一封交昌利館收入 保家信一封交中外新報收入

現

信信信有

保家信二时交達成疋頭收入 保家信一封交吳貴炳收入 作家信一封交梁錦松收入

保家信二封榮昌杉集收入 你信一封令李月勝收! 保家一 交廣德昌收入 保家信一封交李始收入

保家信一封交歡花櫻亞金妺验 保家信一封云咸街卅五號鄧宅

NE

交太平山大街二號三樓大姨媽收入 保家信灬时交保良局對面八號三樓蘇姐收入

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N

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of THE LINOTYPE COMPANY LI- MITED of 188 Fleet Street London for Letters Patent for the Exclu- sive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Im- provements in and connected with Machines for printing in gold silver or other powders.

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Declaration and Specification required by the Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of THE LINOTYPE COMPANY LIMITED by DENNYS & BOWLEY their Solicitors to apply at the sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the above named In-

vention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Cham- ber at the Government Offices Victoria Hong- kong on Friday the 17th day of April 1903.

Dated this 30th day of March 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Petitioners.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1893.

Application for Kegistration of

Trade Mark..

NOTICE OS-au SARAH HUTTON trading OTICE is hereby given that WILLIAM

together under the name or style of J. C. || UT- TON at No. 91 William Street Melbourne in the State of Victoria and Commonwealth of Aus- tralia as Provision Merchants have on the 26th day of March 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

PINE - APPLE

BRAND

in the name of WILLIAM HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading as J. C. HUTTON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　　　　　　　The said Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1889 in respect of the following goods :-

Ham in Class 42.

And the said Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Bacon, Milk. Butter, Cheese, and

Sausages in Class 42.

Dated 3rd April 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

N°

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

"OTICE is hereby given that EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA Currying on business at Manila in the Philippine Islands, Antwerp in the King dom of Belgium and elsewhere as Cigar Manufacturers have, on the 4th day of D3- cember, 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Tra le Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of a part of a bridge across a river with six spans or arches showing several buildings and 2 towers with spires depicted in the back ground. Above the whole is depicted several stars ani a comet on the tail of which appear the words

El Cometa Del Criente." Under- neath the above is depicted a Spanish coat-of-arms, on one side of the sid coat-of-arms is depicted the obverse of 3 medals and on the other the

reverse.

2. The representation of a barge with 2 sails set and a third partly furled sailing towards the shore, on both sides of the said barge cannons are seen projecting outwards, the barge is decorated with flags of various nationaliti s on both sides, in the bow of the barge a woman is depicted standing wearing a crown with her left hand resting on a shield and her right hand holding downwards unsheathe sword. A scroll is depicted over the rigging of the barge with the words "Imperio Del Mundo" printed on it.

an

3. The representation of a Filipino woman

dressed in a red skirt and loose yellow jacket with flowing black hair and wearing earings and a double necklace of pearls and fancy orna- ments on her head, with her left hand she is holding the cover of an open cigar box containing cigars which is placed on a mound, ber right hand resting on a Spanish coat- of-arms, on her right side are placed 8 boxes of cigars the topmost of which in the middle is open and shows 2 bundles of cigars. Above these are printed the words "La Perla del Oriente" and underneath are the obverse and reverse of 3 medals. The above is the covering label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

In combination with the above de- vice on one side of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed is the head and shoulders of a Filipino woman in a yellow jacket with flow- ing black hair some of which is falling over her right shoulder. She is wear- ing earings and round her neck a double necklace of pearls. The picture is surrounded with green leaves and pink flowers. Above this is a scroll with the words "La Perla del Orien- te" printed on it and underneath is depicted another scroll with the words EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA printed on it.

In combination with the above described devices is the representa- tion of an oval shaped fancy desiga on which a nake i child is depicted in a sitting posture on a pink cloth, above the child is depi ted a scroll bearing on it the printed words "El Oriente", beneath this scroll appear the words El Director" and the signature "C. Ingenohl." The child is depicted holding upwards in its left hand another scroll on which are the words Fabrica de Tabacos Sociedad Ano- nima." This device is used as the closing label of the box in which the cigars or cigarettes are packed.

in the same of EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

457

The said Trade marks have been used by the applicants since the year 1882 in respect of the following goods :

-

Cigars and cigarettes in class 45.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the undersigned.

Dited the 30th day of December, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that GIDEON

BALLOCH of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchant a partner in the firm of Messieurs GILMAN AND COMPANY of Victoria aforesaid has on the 24th day of February 1903 applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade mark.

1. The distinctive device of a copper cash having written thereon the Chinese

characters 乾隆通寶 and on

either side the Chinese characters

太平洋行 having the square

opening in the centre of the said fac- simile pierced by two arrows cross- wise in the names of WILLIAM STE-

ᎳᎪᎡᎢ

BALLOCH YOUNG GIDEON and HENRY ADOLPHUS WARRE SLADE of Queen's Road Central Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong carrying on business in copartnership under the firm name of GILMAN AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof and they disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.

2. The Tra le Mark has been used by the applicant in respect of the following goods namely yarns of wool worsted or hair in class 33, cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or hair in class 34 and in class 35 woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in classes 33 and 34.

A facsimile of the above Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secsetary of Hongkong and also at the office of Messrs. GILMAN AND COMPANY Queen's Road Victoria Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of March 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that LYSOFORM GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRÄNKTER HAFTUNG, of 16 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, Germany, Manufacturing Chemists, have, on the 17th day of December, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:

>

The word "LYSOFORM on a label in the name of LysOFORM GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRÄNKTER HAFTUNG who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants since the 9th day of May, 1899, in respect of the following goods :-

Disinfectants in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 6th day of February, 1903.

HERBERT HADDAN & Co., Solicitors for the Plaintiffs. 18 Buckingham Street, Strand,

London, W.C.

458

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD APRIL, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that GEORGE

BRUSSE of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Commission Agent has on the 25th day of November 1902 applied for the regis- tration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade marks :

1. The distinctive device of a Bay and the figure of a Red Indian with a bow and arrow standing on the beach on his right are the representations of a but a number of trees a shield with

lion rampant on it and a crown above it and on his left the representation of small plants above the device are the words "Cigar Works"

"The Young American" "Dresselhuys and Nieuwenhuysen" Culenborg Hol- Purveyors to the Court of

land"

Holland".

66

2. The distinctive device in an oval frame of the bust of a bald headed European Gentleman with grey whiskers and the words "Mexican planters" above it.

in the names of CORNELIS WILLEM DRESSEL- HUYS SENIOR WILLEM BERNARD DRESSEL- HUYS and CORNELIS WILLEM DRE-SELHUYS JUNIOR who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

　The Trademarks have been used by the applicant in respect of Tobacco whether manufactured or unmanufactured in class 45.

A facsimile of the above Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of Messrs. HOTZ S'JACOB & Co. Queen's Road Victoria Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of February, 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE CHINA BORNEO COMPANY,

LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION).

NOTION is hereby given in pursuance of

section 130 of the Companies Ordi- nance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of the above named Company will be held at Number 4 Queen's Buildings Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong on Thursday the ninth day of April 1903 at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of having an account laid before them, showing the manner in which the wind- ing up has been conducted, and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators, and also of determining by Ex- traordinary Resolution how the balance of the 25,000 fully paid up shares of the new Com- pany to be allotted to the shareholders of this Company, being the fractional shares of such 25,000 shares, shall be dealt with and the manner in which the books, accounts and documents of the Company, and of the Liqui- dators thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 6th day of March, 1903.

A. G. WOOD.

C. S. SHARP.

J. WHEELEY.

Liquidators.

Witness to the signatures of ALEXANDER GEORGE WOOD, CHARLES STE- WART SHARP and

JOHN THOMAS MARTIN

WHEELEY.

JOHN HAYS, Solicitor,

Hongkong.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, L.L.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), ............ Half year, Three months,

$18.00

(do.), (do.),

10.00

6.00

Terms of Advertising:

For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.00 Each additional character. 4..

Repetitions,.......Half price.

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeate I until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co... Printers to the Hon-kong Government.

Anchor.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Busch, S.S. Empress China. Boye Huissier.

Cheminais Bureau Messageries Maritimes. Davies, J. L.

Doctor Davies, Government Civil Hospital. Dransford, 16 Queen's Road. Dronzier, Hongkong Hotel.

Dattan Marie, steamer Kiautshau. (2 telegrams).

Fungkushan.

Offices at Hongkong.

Quongsanwo, Winglock St. Russell Trace, steamer Lungsang. Seanghing.

Sullivan, Hongkong Hotel. (3 telegrams). Speidel. Squire. Tet Chan.

Tiennyun 70 Tecklockkay. Thong, 213 Des Voeux Road Tongshan.

EF

Ismail.

Keros.

Killmullen. Konglongti. Krabvormig. Kwongyewloong.

Kyun Woon Kong Hone Seng. (All one name).

Lasell Care Cook & Sons.

Lamar Georgette, 23 Lyndhurst Terrace.

Meredith.

Over.

Teckhoa.

Venpin Kongtyesing. Wongling, 98 Des Voeux Road. Yuenkee. Yulluenchang. Ying Chong. Yeefungtai. 3932 2490. 4551.

0971.

5950 5288.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent.

Hongkong Station, 3rd April, 1903.

DIE

SOIT

LET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 Pg 轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 19.

VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號九十第 元 日二十月三年卯癸

日九初月四年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Page.

No.

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

No.

213

Postal Regulations relating to Circulars,

459

227

►

Re-numbering of houses,

475

214

Rules as to overembossing for stamp duty,

460

228

Sanitary measures,

477

215

Musketry field practices,

461

229

Registration of trade mark by F. M. A. Blunck,

478

216

Appointment of Chang Chun Hong as a Public Vaccina-

230

Registration of trade mark by F. M. A. Blunck,

478

tor,

461

231

Meteorological observations---March,

478

217

Meeting of J. P.'s,

461

232

Notices to mariners,

479

218

Notice to resume land,'

461

219

Auction sale of land-Macdonnell Road,

462

Notifications repeated.

220

Auction sale of land-Adjoining I. L. No. 1390,

464

221

Mortality returns-February, 1903,

465

183

222

223

Free medicines and medical advice to Civil servants....... Appointment of H. P. Tooker to act for Building Autho-

rity,

473

184

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, 481 Objections to the granting of lease of certain land,

482

474

Miscellaneous.

224

Election of H. E. Pollock, K.C., and A. Rumjahn as

Members of Sanitary Board,

474

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,..

225

Certificates of posting,

226

Quarantine restrictions,..

474 474

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements, .

483

489

489

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 213.

The following Postal Notification is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th April, 1903.

POSTAL NOTIFICATION.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The attention of the public is called to the regulations relating to Circulars :---

"Circulars, Dividend Warrants, Invitation Cards, Patterns, Bills, Almanacs, etc. for addressees in Hongkong or Ports in China at which British Postal Agencies are established only, in batches of not less than ten of uniform size and weight (such weight not to exceed 2 ounces) may be sent at the rate of one cent each prepaid when delivered to an officer of the Post Office."

"Such circulars must be posted in covers open to inspection and be prepaid in stamps affixed

by the sender."

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Postmaster General.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1903.

460

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 214.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1903.

RULES

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under Section 6 of The Stamp Ordinance, 1901, as amended by Ordinance No. 38 of 1902, this 6th day of April, 1903.

1. On and after the 1st day of May, 1903, the overembossing process is authorized for all docu- ments chargeable with stamp duty, other than Bank Cheques and documents upon which stamp duty exceeding $1,000 is payable, and documents exempted by Rule 9.

2. The following method shall be adopted in overembossing stamps used under these Rules; that is to say:

On the presentation at the Stamp Office of a document chargeable with stamp duty, the Col- lector shall have affixed thereto an adhesive stamp or stamps denoting the amount of duty payable in respect of such document and shall then cause a stamp or stamps, denot- ing the date of stamping, to be embossed on the document in such a way that the im- pression of such embossing stamp or stamps falls partly upon such adhesive stamp or stamps and that such adhesive stamp or stamps is or are cancelled by such embossment. 3. Bank Cheques shall continue to be stamped with an impressed stamp only, showing the duty paid and the date of stamping.

4. Instruments chargeable with a stamp duty exceeding $1,000 shall have the stamp duty denoted by an impressed stamp or stamps, and the Collector shall further certify in writing on such document the amount of stamp duty paid.

　　5. No document stamped after the 1st day of May, 1903, shall be deemed to be duly stamped unless it has been done in the manner described in these Rules.

6.-(1.) The adhesive stamps to be used under these Rules shall be of the following values:-

1 Cent 2 Cents

3

5

""

وو

10 Dollars.

50 Cent$ 75

20

""

31

1 Dollar

25

1

50 Cents

40

""

""

10

2 Dollars

50

""

15

3

100

99

19

20

25

4

5

""

200

199

""

30

6

>"

"1

　　(2.) Bills of Exchange drawn out of the Colony, Renewals of Policies of Insurance, Receipts, and Compradore's Orders may continue to be stamped with postage stamps without overembossment.

　　7. The impressed stamp to be used under No. 3 of these Rules shall be of the value of 5 cents, and the impressed stamp or stamps to be used under No. 4 of these Rules shall consist of at least one stamp of the value of $1,000 and of such other impressed stamps as may be necessary to make up the duty payable.

　　8. The above stamps, together with the overembossing stamps and the stamp denoting that the adjudication fee has been paid shall be of the form, size and design of the specimen stamps enclosed in a case for public inspection at the Stamp Office.

　　9. No Bills of Exchange in sets shall be stamped in which the words First and Second, or First, Second and Third are left blank, nor in which the words Second of the same tenor and date being un- paid or the like, are wholly or partly left blank.

　　10. The Order made by the Governor in Council under The Stamp Ordinance, 1901, on the 23rd day of October, is revoked from the 1st day of May, 1903.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 215.

461

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Musketry Field Practices will be carried out on Wednesday, the 15th instant, commencing at 10 a.m., about a mile to the North-East of Kowloon City in a northerly direction.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 216.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint CHANG CHUN HONG to be a Public Vaccinator.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 217.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　A meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 21st April, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application :-

From one FRANK FRANCIS for the transfer of his Publican Licence to sell and retail intoxica- ting liquor on the premises situated at No. 2, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the 66 Thomas' Hotel" to one ARDESHER BEJANJEE Kharas.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

F. A. HAZELAND,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 218.

The following Notice is published.

Police Magistrate.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

TO THE OWNERS OF REMAINING PORTION OF INLAND LOT 71,

UPON WHICH STANDS No. 19, CIRCULAR PATHWAY.

Notice is hereby given that, the Governor in Council having decided that the resumption of a por- tion of the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot 71 (including the kitchen backyard, rear wall and the rear part of the house No. 19, Circular Pathway) is required for a public purpose, and private negotia- tions for the purchase thereof having failed, the said portion of the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot 71 containing an area of about 396 square feet will be resumed by the Crown for a public purpose at the expiration of four months from the publication of this notice, and that thereupon such compensa- tion in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance 1900.

Hongkong, the 8th day of April, 1903.

By Order,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

462

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 219.

　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 27th day of April, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 27th day of April, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Macdonnell Road, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, commencing from the 25th day of March, 1901, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

Contents in

Annual

Upset

LOCALITY.

Rent.

Price.

N.

S.

E.

w. Square ft.

feet. feet. feet. feet.

€

$

1

Inland Lot No. 1,683.

39′′11′′ 60′2′′ 140' 140' }

Macdonnell Road,

40-3" 60'-6" 140′ 13513,840

80

6,920

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $50 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $10,000 in rateable improvements.

　　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years herein before mentioned.

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

463

　　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemel to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　　12. In the event of the purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　　　(1.) Only one European house, of a design to be approved by the Director of Public Works, to be built on each portion of the lot.

　　　　(2.) No ground to be disturbed, or trees cut outside the boundary of the lot as sold, and retaining walls to be built against cuttings to prevent landslips.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.

Inland Lot No. 1683.

$80

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works,

464

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 220.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 27th day of April, 1903, at 3 p.n., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 27th day of April, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 21 years.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements.

Upset

Contents Annual

in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Rent. Price.

feet. feet. feet. feet.

1

Garden Lot No. 19.

Adjoining Inland Lot No. 1390,

65'

100' 30' 60'

3,308

248

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute a rise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall forthwith lay out the whole of the Lot as a Garden, and for that purpose, at his own expense in all things, build, in a substantial and workmanlike manner, all boundary walls, and all retaining walls, necessary for effectively supporting the same; and the whole of the work to be done to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works according to plans which shall first be submitted to and approved by him. No building of any description other than retaining and boundary walls shall be executed upon the Lot, except such as may be required for the proper maintenance and care and enjoyment of the same as Gardens.

　　　7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 21 years hereinbefore mentioned.

8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 21 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at ful liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made gool by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale an all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

465

　　　　　　10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken. by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Vemorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

I

Garden Lot No. 19.

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

8$

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 221.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of February, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

465

　　　　　　10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken. by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Vemorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

I

Garden Lot No. 19.

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

8$

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 221.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of February, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

466

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DISEASE.

Civil, Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

10,080

:

...

...

:.

Infantile

Convulsive Diseases,

J Convulsions,

Trismus Nascentium,

Throat Affections,

J Acute,

Chronic,

Acute,

...

1

Estimated Population,

...

...

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

...

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

...

:

...

...

...

15

1

4

1

1

...

...

:

...

1

1

10

2

6

1

3

1

6

...

Bowel Complaints,

Choleraic,

Dysentery,

Colic,

...

...

...

...

1 1

...

...

1

2

...

...

:

:

:

:

1

...

...

1

:

:

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

...

2

2 4 3 3 3

7 1

6

9

4

1

Fevers,<

Malarial,

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Marasmus,

Other Causes,

•

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague, .

TOTAL,

...

1

...

...

...

...

2

...

...

:

:

...

...

...

...

:

...

::.

:

...

:

...

...

:

:

1

1

...

1

:

...

:

I

:

3

...

:

...

:

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

:

:

...

...

...

...

:

1

1

1

3

1

...

:

1 3

10

5

1

2 1

1

...

...

16

6

6

1

1

1

:

10

29

7 10

3

6 3 11

5

LO

5

11 3

1 14 81

19 42

13

12 19 24

20 11

9 1

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 17th March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 28TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

Kaulung Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen

District.

District.

Stanley District.

Estimated

Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated Estimated

Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

|

Vide

V. Harbour. 10,105 6,300

33,930 58,220 V. Harbour,

Population. Population.

Land. Boat.

3,720 6,000 885 1,000

Land. Boat.

DIVISION.

Non-Residents.

186,890

...

:

...

:

...

1

...

6

CO

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

TOTAL.

467

...

...

GRAND TOTAL.

20

21

1

1

1

...

1

1

3

1

1

66

134

2

2

2

1

3

68

5

10

10

1

5

10

14

5

...

:

...

...

:

:.

...

...

...

...

::.

...

:

...

:

...

...

...

:

:

1

...

**

...

...

...

...

12

...

1

2

...

...

...

5

2

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

1

5

1

...

1

10

15

11

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

30

...

...

...

1

6

...

13

3:0

4

...

18

...

...

:

...

:

:

2

1

...

:

...

S

47

21

33

33

157

157

G. A. WOODCOCK,

17

47

17

18

8

7

7

2

1

406

406

Secretary.

468

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Small-pox,

Measles,

Diphtheria,

Diarrhoea,

Civil.

Troops.

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

Army.

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Intermittent,

Remittent,

Beri-Beri,

::

:

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

1

1

1

3

1

1

2

1

1

1

3

1

1

1

1

2:10

1

5

...

::

:

:

Erysipelas, Septicæmia,

Septic.

Venereal. Syphilis, (Acquired),..

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Effects of Injuries.

Rupture of Spleen,.. Bullet wounds,

Compression of Spinal Cord,

Drowning,

Fracture of Skull,

Shock, following Injury,

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Inanition,

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

General Tuberculosis,

II.-Local Diseases.

A.-The Nervous System.

Meningitis, Apoplexy,.

Paralysis, (Undefined), Infantile Convulsions, Tetanus, Traumatic,

Trismus,

Epilepsy,

Carried forward,...

:

:

1

...

4

:

Co

3

::

:

:

1

:: _:

2

206

16

co

3

:

:

:

6

1

1

5 1

10

5

2

2

N:

::

...

:

:

1

:

No. 10.

1

:::

:

Unknown.

Peak.

1

...

...

::

Harbour.

1

1

4

2

2

1

::

...

...

:

...

:

:

::

:

::

:

1

::03

1

6

1

N

~ co

:-:-

:

62

15

:

:

4

::

23

O

3

-

♡

...

1 1

•

:

10

5

12 13

5

10

::

:

...

:

:

3

3

...

:

...

•

1

6

Co

26

::

10

13

5

Co

4

:

:.

31

:

::

:

::

2N

:

:

:

N

:

:

:

:

4

1

:

•

:

32

•

:

...

:

•

11

1

ය

:

1

4

5

ગ

2::

20 20:

:

:

: ܗ:

::

KAULUNG

WÁN SHÁUKI-

ABER-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

DISTRICT.

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

MONTH ENDED THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

:::

N

..

TOTAL.

GRAND

:

:

:

:

Non-Chinese.

Under 1

:

Chinese.

month.

:

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

2

:

:

: -

Non-Chinese.

3

Chinese.

:

Non-Chinese.

211

12

:

Chinese.

under 12

months.

and

1 year

under 5

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

:

::

Non-Chinese.

15 years.and under 25

...

:

N

:

:

:

N

:

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and under 45

21

13

3

10

Chinese.

N

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and under 60

Chinese.

co co

N

years.

Non-Chinese.

:

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

:

Chinese.

Unknown.

w.

44.

:

:

:

-

:

:

:

36

:

-

·

:

35

:

2

:

3

·

~

10

:

:

Q

:

:

啪

:

:

41

:

:

...

:

...

...

I

218

:

2

:

N

::

:

:

N

~~

18

6859

3

1

6

1

469

470

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Brought forward,...

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,..

Endocarditis,

Pericarditis,

C.-The Respiratory System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Atelectasis,.

Congestion of Lungs,

4 3

D.-The Digestive System.

Hepatitis,

Peritonitis,

Jaundice,

E.-The Urinary System.

Bright's Disease,

G.-Affections connected

with Pregnancy.

Premature Labour,..

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

Tumour,.

Undiagnosed,

Total,.

:

1

1

1

2

:

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

:

10

5

62 15

13 3

4

1

1

2

1

8

1

3

:

:

:

3

:

...

:

1

1

10:

:

1 13 9

No. 6.

No. 7.

7

5

2

:

:::

:

:

...

::

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

12 13

1

:

124

LO

5

::

:::

:

3

:

6

1

1

1

2

1

1

6

5

...

:::

...

:

:

:

:

:

...

1

4

14 81 19

42 13 12

19

24 20

11 12

17

REMARKS.

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

Causes.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

No.

Causes.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

Shock following Injury,...... 1 Fracture of Skull,

Plague,

2

Measles,

1

Diarrhoea, Beri-beri,

No. 1

1

Phthisis,

1

Diarrhoea,..

2

Phthisis,

..14

Malarial Fever,

Pneumonia,

3

3

Beri-beri,

Plague,....

I

Heart Disease,.

Malarial Fever,

1

Apoplexy,

2

Heart Disease,.......

2

Bronchitis,

2

Phthisis,

28

23

Pneumonia,

6

Bright's Disease,

3

Dysentery,

2

Syphilis,

1

Compression of Spinal Cord, 1

Undiagnosed,.

Rupture of Spleen,

Septicæmia,

1

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 13th March, 1903.

71

ان نوم ليلية

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

471

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

5 years and under 15

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown,

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

　　　　KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Mouth.

1 month and

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

26

10

13

5

3

2

8

...

6

5

2

1 3

:

⠀ ⠀ .⠀

: : :

32

25. 35

:::

2

1 3

1

2

:::

:

:

:

:

-::

-::

:

:

:

:

:

13

-

1

652

:

10

141

:

1 5

5

2

...

...

...

...

::

::

GRAND

TOTAL.

...

1

...

1

6

10

...

6

5

2 1 4

1

9

32

19

6

0010 2

20

5

18

:

:

::

2

1

::

1 1 1

:

:

:

228

14

1

1

...

...

28 -37 68

1

2

1

1

1

1

2

2

2

***

47

17 18

8

7 7 2 1 135

3

341

2

3

3

13

213

58

26 3 27

9106!

46 155 1 4

406

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

Tuberculosis,

Pneumonia,

Tumour,

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,

Causes.

Νο.

Causes.

No.

No.

Atrophy,

4

Atrophy,

7

1

Convulsions,.

1

Tuberculosis,

3

1

Meningitis,

2

Tetanus,

10

1

Paralysis,

1

Convulsions,

Syphilis,

1

Pneumonia,

2

3

Trismus,

1

Beri-beri,

1

Bronchitis,

1

10

Meningitis,.

2

Malarial Fever,

1

Syphilis,

1

Epilepsy,

1

Inanition,.

1

Marasmus,

1

38

C. McI. MESSER,

Acting Registrar General.

472

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDED 28TH FEBRUARY, 1903.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,

...

13.0--per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District-Land Population,

17.1

")

"

V. Harbour

12.0

""

""

""

""

""

Kaulung

Land

9.6

""

",

Sháukiwán

Land

21.3

""

""

""

Boat

15.2

""

""

19

Aberdeen

Land

22.5

"

""

""

""

Boat

14.0

""

Stanley

Land

27.1

""

"1

"1

Boat

12.0

71

""

19

The whole Colony,

Land

15.7

11

Boat

12.7

."

59

11

19

15

Land and Boat Population, 15.2

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

↓

15.2

""

"1

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

SANITARY BOARD Room,

HONGKONG, 17th March, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1903.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land & Boat.

Month of January,...

February,

10

14

13

00

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 17th March, 1903.

~

145

25

38 194

428

16.6

16.9

10.1

15.9

1

134

13

47 190 406

13.0 15.7 12.7 15.2

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 222.

473

　　　　　The following Rules under which free medicines and medical advice may be obtained by Officers, temporary or permanent, of the Hongkong Civil Service are published:--

1. Officers, their wives, or children must apply at the Government Civil Hospital between the hours of 9 a.m. and 10.30 a.m., Sundays excepted.

　　　　　2. Bottles to be refilled should be sent to the Hospital between 9 a.m. and 12.30 p.m., Sundays excepted, the accompanying letter to be addressed to

The Apothecary,

CIVIL HOSPITAL.

　　　　　3. Officers who are treated away from the Hospital by private practitioners cannot be supplied with medicines at the Government Civil Hospital.

　　　　　4. Officers whose yearly salaries are under $2,000 or £300 per annum may obtain free medical attendance for themselves, their wives, and children, in their own homes, when unable to go to the Government Civil Hospital for medical advice.

　　　　　5. All Officers are allowed the privilege of reduced fees when patients in the Government Civil Hospital according to the scale published in Government Notification No. 165 of March 18th, 1903, namely:-

0.15 cents a day.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $

480 a year,

from

99

""

480 to $

720 a year,

0.20

""

""

""

720 to 960 a

0.50

17

11

""

""

""

""

1,200 to,, 2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

99

99

99

960 to,, 1,200 a

99

""

""

sive, as Third Class Patient,....

1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as Second Class Patient,.

""

""

0.75

$1.00

2.00

27

""

19

19

1,200 to $2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclu-

sive, as First Class Patient,

3.00

"

over

22

""

99

19

2,000 (£300) a year as Second Class Patient,... 3.00 2,000 (£300)", First

17

...

""

""

less than

""

20 per month,

5.00 ..Free.

"1

....

Sanitary Inspectors who joined prior to the 1st January, 1895,.. 0.70 cents a day.

　　　　　Sanitary Inspectors who joined on and after the 1st of January, 1895, will be charged one-third of their pay (including Exchange Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale. Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive,. Children, under 3 years of age, ....

POLICE.

Half price in each Class. ..Free.

For European Police who joined prior to 1st January, 1895:-

Inspector,

Constable,

0.70 cents a day. 0.21 22

""

European Police who joined since that date will be charged one-third of their pay (including Exchange Compensation) for the period (not exceeding in all three months in any one year) spent in Hospital. After that period half-pay will be deducted.

Indian Police, Chinese

12

Wives of Police will be charged on the same scale.

0.25 cents a day. ... 0.14

22

Children, from 3 years to 12 years of age inclusive,...Half price on the same scale. Children, under 3 years of age,

........Free.

Wines, spirits, and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

474

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 223.

　　It is hereby notified that HUGH POLLOCK TOOKER, Executive Engineer, has been deputed by His Excellency the Governor in Council to act on behalf of the Building Authority in all cases referred to in sections 205-207 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903 in connection with Dangerous Buildings.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretarji

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 224.

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 128 of 1903, the following have been declared to be duly elected to be Members of the Sanitary Board under the provisions of sections 8 and 9 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903 :-

HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C. AHMET RUMJAHN.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 225.

The following Postal Notification is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

POSTAL NOTIFICATION.

　　From and after the publication of this Notification a certificate of posting may be obtained in respect of any article for which a receipt is not given by the Post Office, subject to the following conditions, namely:-

(1.) The certificate of posting written in ink must be presented to an officer on duty at the Post Office along with the article to be posted during the hours which the Post Office is open to the public.

(2.) The certificate must contain an exact copy of the address on the article to which it

relates and must have a postage stamp value one cent affixed thereto.

(3.) the officer to whom the article and certificate are presented will compare the address on the article with the certificate and if it be correct will obliterate the postage stamp and impress the date stamp on the certificate and return the certificate to the person posting

the article.

(4.) The granting of such certificate affords the public-an assurance that letters and other articles entrusted to servants and messengers for posting have actually been posted, but implies no responsibility on the part of the Post Office if such articles be lost or damaged in transit.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Postmaster General.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 226.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 9TH APRIL, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Ditto.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 227.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

475

　　　　　The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Yaumati, Hunghom and Mongkoktsui have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

Hongkong, 7th April, 1903.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

YAUMATI.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Temple Street, South.

Temple Street, South.

99

127

K.I.L. 51

78

100

58

13

K.I.L. 40

80

102

""

""

15

41

82

11 A

104

""

17

84

106

""

""

"1

19

86

108

,,

""

29

17

13

55

29

42

88

110

""

??

""

15

31

90

112

""

F

""

""

17

33

92

114

""

""

27

19

35

94

116

""

88-

60

62

""

21

37

""

""

23

39

25

41

**

19

27

43

43

11

29

45

""

31

47

"}

33

49

"1

""

Temple Street, North.

Man Loong Ginger Factory

Reclamation Street.

60 62

K.I.L. 629

1111

""

35

51

17

37

53

Reclamation

""

39

55

25

99

Street, North.

41A

59

44

2

137

K.M.L. 39

41

61

4

139

""

43

63

6

141

""

""

2)

45

65

143

""

""

47

67

10

145

""

""

47A

69

883

12

147

::

47B

71

14

149

""

""

""

49

73

45

16

151

F

:

51

75

18

""

3

153

""

""

53

77

20

155

"}

""

"7

55

79

22

157

""

2

57

81

24

159

11

135

59

83

26

161

""

25

""

""

61

85

46

28

163

A

""

63

87

30

165

11

19

29

65

89

47

32

167

79

27

89

117

51

34

169

27

91

119

36

171

12

93

121

38

173

""

""

95

123

40

175

99

""

17

97

125

42

177

476

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Reclamation Street.

HUNGHOM.

#938

44 46

179

K.M.L. 39

Market Street.

181

11

""

48

183

122A

!

124

| H.H.I.L. 227

50

185

""

Des Voeux Road.

Macdonnell Road, North.

Market Street.

177

179

6

1

K.I.L. 360

181

10 H CONT

5

3

183

""

99

4

5

185

99

3

7

124

1 60 10 1O2

H.H.I.L. 234

3

5

}}

2)

29

7

11

""

9

19

220

"}

""

"

2

9

126

4

5

""

.")

1

11

128

6

A

""

99

""

""

Praya.

130

8

""

13

216

132

10

""

""

""

68

15

134

12

""

""

67

17

218

136

14

""

""

66

19

138

16

2

""

"1

""

65

21

140

18

"1

""

""

64

23

142

20

"}

99

"}

""

63

25

144

22

""

""

""

""

62

27

146

24

""

""

""

61

29

208

148

26

""

"1

60

31

150

28

19

""

"

""

59

33

152

30

19

""

""

58

35

154

32

""

""

57

37

156

34

""

29

""

56

39

158

36

222

""

وو

55

41

226

160

38

19

"}

54

43

227

162

40

11

19

""

53

45

228

164

42

""

52

47

229

166

44

19

"1

51

49

230

168

46

19

""

""

50

51

231

*170

48

"1

"}

""

49

53

232

172

50

""

""

""

48

55

233

174

52

""

21

""

47

57

234

176

54

""

17

22

46

59

235

178

56

223

""

45

61

236

180

58

""

""

44

63

237

182

60

""

""

A

""

43

65

564

184

62

:)

""

""

42

67

565

186

64

27

24600

20

K.M.L. 49

188

66

""

""

22

190

68

""

""

24

New house.

70

224

""

""

8

26

72

""

19

74

249

13 Hung Hom

""

76

248

Kennedy Street.

West.

78

29

55

K.I.L

58

14 Hung Hom

82

H.H.I.L. 201

31

57

West

84

""

""

11

33

59

15

86A

198

""

"1

""

35

61

16

104

""

""

""

"}

37

63

106

""

"}

17

""

39

65

"1

108

""

""

41

67

19A

11

"}

35

112

652

""

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

477

MONGKOKTSUI.

Macdonnell Road.

Reclamation Street.

Unnamed Street.

1

145

K.I.L. 447

Unnamed street, West of

Station Str. et.

147

19

""

1

145

K.L.L. 445

5

149

17

19

3

147

7

151

""

22

""

5

149

9

153

""

""

""

7

151

11

155

""

5)

22

9

153

13

157

""

""

""

11

155

15

159

99

་

13

157

17

""

A

161

>>

15

159

19

163

""

";

17

161

21

165

""

""

19

163

23

167

""

""

113

21

165

25

169

""

35

19

""

23

167

""

...

25

169

41

185

""

957

""

27

171

902

43

187

27

""

""

29

173

45

243

960

""

""

31

175

47

245

""

33

177

35

179

901 & 902 901

49

247

99

"1

,,

37

181

11

39

183

Note.--The foregoing alterations are included in the new Street Index.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 228.

Assessor.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, bides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon. Hongkong declared infected.

Bangkok. Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must undergo quarantine at

Kohphai.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903.

1st April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 193.

Shanghai. Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 211.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

477

MONGKOKTSUI.

Macdonnell Road.

Reclamation Street.

Unnamed Street.

1

145

K.I.L. 447

Unnamed street, West of

Station Str. et.

147

19

""

1

145

K.L.L. 445

5

149

17

19

3

147

7

151

""

22

""

5

149

9

153

""

""

""

7

151

11

155

""

5)

22

9

153

13

157

""

""

""

11

155

15

159

99

་

13

157

17

""

A

161

>>

15

159

19

163

""

";

17

161

21

165

""

""

19

163

23

167

""

""

113

21

165

25

169

""

35

19

""

23

167

""

...

25

169

41

185

""

957

""

27

171

902

43

187

27

""

""

29

173

45

243

960

""

""

31

175

47

245

""

33

177

35

179

901 & 902 901

49

247

99

"1

,,

37

181

11

39

183

Note.--The foregoing alterations are included in the new Street Index.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 228.

Assessor.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, bides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon. Hongkong declared infected.

Bangkok. Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must undergo quarantine at

Kohphai.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903.

1st April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 193.

Shanghai. Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 211.

•

478

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 229.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. F. M. A. BLUNCK of Victoria, Hongkong, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 7 as applied to Linen and Hemp goods in Class 28; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 230.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. F. M. A. BLUNCK of Victoria, Hongkong, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 8 as applied to Silk goods in Class 32; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 231.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of March, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1903.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

Max.

Mean.

Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

30.08

70.5

62.4

56.2

58

0.33

19

2,

.05

62.5

61.1

59.8

82

.45

87

3,

29.91

67.6

63.1

59.5

93

.54

91

4,

.90

69.5

66.2

63.8

97

.62

100

5,

.94

73.6

68.2

63.0

96

.66

100

6,

30.01

63.8

61.3

59.4

95

.52

100

ོ :ཀྰ:3:

E by N

4.7

0.070

1.5

0.635

0.010

0.010

A

29.99

62.8

60.7

57.3

95

.51

100

0.030 0.030

8,

9,

.95

65.4

63.1

69.9

96

.56

100

.96

69.0

66.4

63.5

96

.63

100

Be Be Bee2 2

E by N

25.0

E

18.4

E by N

13.0

E

14.2

E by N

31.3

E

25.5

E

19.8

E

13.0

10,

.95

79.2

72.4

66.7

89

.71

79

..2.5.

S by E

4.8

+

11,

.93

79.8

71.9

67.8

90

.70

80

6.1

0.695

ESE

8.9

12,

.99

70.2

65.6

63.3

93

.58

95

· 0.7

0.010

E by N

20.4

13,

.92

72.8

68.7

65.6

91

.64

95

2.5

E

15.2

14,

.85

79.5

73.5

67.8

88

.72

99

3.4

SE by S

10.3

15,

.85

75.7

71.8

65.4

89

.70

99

0.155

SW by S

9.0

16,

.96

66.2

62.8

60.7

91

.52

100

0.005

NW by W

3.0

+

17,

30.01

63.1

61.9

59.8

92

.51

100

0.010

E by N

24.8

18,

.01

64.4

62.3

60.9

92

.52

100

0.045

E by N

13.1

19,

.02

66.3

64.2

60.5

91

.55

100

0.060

E

9.2

20,

.07

62.7

59.9

57.0

85

.44

100

21,

.10

64.6

61.9

58.4

82

.46

100

0.050 0.005

N by E

E by

22,

.10

65.2

63.6

60.4

84

.50

100

E by

ZZE

4.9

13.2

26.5

23,

.05

70.4

67.4

63.7

87

.58

74

4.7

E

15.7

24,

.04

76.4

70.7

66.1

85

.64

43

7.7

E by S

12.0

25,

.10

70.6

67.8

65.3

89

.60

100

2.0

E

16.6

26,

.13

72.0

68.4

65.8

85

.59

60

5.6

E by S

15.2

27,

.06

74.0

68.9

66.5

89

.63

70

5.0

E

13.1

28,

.03

72.5

69.0

66.7

89

.63

90

3.4

E

16.7

29,

29.97

71.7

69.7

67.4

.64

86

2.3

E by S

16.2

30.

.92

73.6

69.7

66.2

92

.67

85

3.9

0.835

E by S

13.7

31.

.86

76.5

71.6

66.7

87

.67

82

3.0

ESE

16.8

Mean or Total, 29.99

70.1

66.3

63.0

89

0.58

88

64.3

2.655

E

15.0

F. G. FIGG,

Hongkong Observatory, 6th April, 1903.

Acting Director.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 232.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

Government of India.

MARINE

DEPARTMENT.

Bombay Castle, 11th March 1903.

No. 19. The following Notice to Mariners is published for general information:

"INDIA-WEST COAST.

Bombay Harbour-Outer Light-vessel-Replacement of.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

479

With reference to Bombay Government Notice to Mariners, No. 87, dated 19th July 1902, information, dated 9th March 1903, has been received from the Port Officer, Bombay, that the light-vessel Bombay' (particulars as per No. 234, Admiralty List of Lights, Part VI, 1902) will be replaced at her station on the 15th of April 1903.

This Notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-Bombay Harbour, No. 2621; Arnala Island to Kundari, No 737; also List of Lights, Part VI, 1902, No. 234, and West Coast of Hindustan Pilot, 4th Edition, 1898, page 197."

By order of His Excellency the Right Honourable the Governor in Council,

A. M. T. JACKSON, Acting Secretary to Government

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 7 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-VIZAGAPATAM.

LIGHT INTENDED.

　　　　　　Notice is hereby given that, from aud after the 1st August 1993, a fixed dioptrie white light of the second order, visible twelve miles between the bearings of N. 10 W. through W. to S. 55 E., will be exhibited from a masonry tower near the flagstaff at Vizagapatam in Latitude 17° 42′ N. and Longitude 83° 18′ E.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 19th Febraury 1903.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer

This notice affects the following Admiralty charts :-

Bay of Bengal, Orissa Coast, Narasapur River to Bimlipatam, No. 1711; also India (sheet No. 4), Bay of Ben-

gal, Cocanada to Bassein River, No. 829; and chart No. 70 of Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal.

Bearing magnetic and from seaward.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 8 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-POINT CALIMERE.

ERRATUM IN INTERVAL OF FLASH.

　　　　　　　With reference to this office Notices to Mariners, Nos. 8 and 69 of 1902, for "one flash every forty-five seconds" read "one flash every twenty seconds".

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 19th February 1903.

This notice affects the following Admiralty charts :---

Bay of Bengal, West Coast, Coast of Coromandel sheet IV, Madras to Point Calimere, No. 71; also India (sheet 3), East Coast, Cape Comorin to Cocanada, No. 828; also Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, chart No. 70; and chart No. 68-a of Palk Strait and Gulf of Manar.

480

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. (PRELIMINARY).

No. 10 of 1903.

Information has been received that the wreck of the brig Mandoo Hodi lies in the fairway of Calimere Channel in 44 Great caution should be exercised when rounding the fathoms, lighthouse bearing from N.W. to W.N.W., distant 3 miles. Point as no portion of the wreck is above water. Further notice will be issued when the position of the wreck is accurately obtained.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 21st February 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

No. 12 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

CALICUT LIGHT-INTENDED NEW LIGHT.

EXHIBITION OF TEMPORARY LIGHT.

　　Notice is hereby given that, from 1st May 1903, the present white light now shown on the beach at Calicut will be discontinued, and that, during the progress of the work for installing a new occulting light, a fixed white light will be exhibited from the new lighthouse tower situated 1⁄2 mile north of old lighthouse and close to the Fagstaff visible in clear weather from a distance of 12 miles in all directions seaward.

Further notice will be given of the date on which the new permanent occulting light will be exhibited. T. G. R. FINNY,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 27th February 1903.

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

　　This notice affects the following Admiralty charts, India (sheet 2), West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827, also sheet X, West Coast of India, Malabar Coast, from Mt. Dilly to Calicut, No. 747; also Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, Chart No. 70.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 13 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-SANTOPILLI LIGHT.

In this office Notice to Mariners No. 4, dated 29th January 1903, " for Gódávari district', read "Vizagapatam district."

T. H. BAKER,

Presidency Port Office, Mardras, 27th February 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 378.

for Presidency Port Officer.

With reference to Notice to Mariners No. 308, dated the 1st July 1897, notifying the coming into force on that date of the "Regulations for preventing Collisions at Sea," and the publication of them by the Imperial Maritime Customs for general use in Chinese waters :-

　Notice is hereby given that the following Rules for Steam Pilot Boats employed exclusively for pilotage duty in Chinese waters have been inserted therein and will come into force on or about the 15th April 1903 :-

Article 8, page 12.-- Any Steam Pilot Boat exclusively employed for the service of Pilots whose Licenses have been issued by any Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs in the name of and on behalf of the Chinese Government (vide General Regulation V of the Chinese Pilotage Service), when engaged on her station on pilotage duty and in Chinese waters and not at anchor, shall, in addition to the lights required for all Pilot Boats, carry, at a distance of 8 feet below her white masthead light, a red light visible all round the horizon, and of such a character as to be visible on a dark night with a clear atmosphere at a distance of at least 2 miles, and also the coloured side-lights required to be carried by vessels when under way.

　"When engaged on her station on pilotage duty and in Chinese waters and at anchor, she shall carry, in addition to the light required for all Pilot Boats, the red light above mentioned, but not the coloured side-lights.

"When not engaged on her station on pilotage duty, she shall carry the same lights as other vessels."

　The above Rules will, in the first instance, apply to the Steam Pilot Beat A. M. Bisbee when ou pilotage duty for the port of Shangbai.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECtor's Office,

SHANGHAI, 27th March 1903.

WM. CARLSON, For Coast Inspector.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Ad:tress.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 9th April, 1903.

Papers.

vr ss

| Letters

Address.

Letters.

| l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss Ayres, H. M. Affat, Alex. Adamsen, Miss

　　　　　　O. II. Acheson, H. S. Arlair, J. Astier, T.

Ahmad, Mrs. Alva. S. G. H.

Adam, Mrs. L. D., Ashton, P. G. Anderson, J. N. Ah Choy Abercromby, A. Acum, Miss Adams, C. R. Ayres, W. R. Ahmed, A. H.

Crocker, Miss. Comming, W. D. Clark, H.

Clifford, Char. Crawley, Esq. Carre, Mon.

Cohen. Mrs. Sarah' Clay, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, A. Connell, C. C. Collora, A. C. Chastenet, H.

Fischer, Con. G. Ferris, Capt. F.E. Field, Miss Jane Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Wm. C. Fullaway, Char.

H.

Felt, Rev. F. R. Foy, Char. F. Foy, Thomas O.

Forsters. Capt. Į

Froggatt, H.

i

4

W. L.

Clark, W. W.

Corvisat, Baron Clark, W.

tel.

pc. Christie, D.

Camps, A.

Cattaneo. J.

lark, Miss N. Clara-Conhu,

Mad.

Chew, Miss B.

Art, Mrs. Mari,

Aboudy, T. T.

Alah, Bux.

Art, Mari

1

Cox, S. M.

Allison, W. R.

Arizabal. D. E. Allen. Geo. Amano, J. Armstrong, G. Arnold, C. E. Albert, Maud Adriano

Abbott, F. J. Austin; Major Anderson, I. M.

Abdulcader,

Mr. Esmaljeef

Bales. H.

Cox, Mrs.

Courtellemont, G. Concepcion, M. Carozzi, Capt. F. İ

pc. Cochrane, Mrs.

H. P. Chapman, Miss

Lulu

Cowdrey, A. J. Cousins, L

Cope, Capt. F. E.

Fothengill, A. Fillent, . M. Fischer, E. H. Forbes, J. Faerweather,Capt

Goldman, I. Gray, W. E. Greer. Wm. Gaune, Mon. Graves. Geo. Coe. Great Northern Express & Co. Goudas, Mon. D. Groundwater, Mrs Goitia, Sr. Dna. P. Grant, G. C. L. Grosjears, A. Gaskell, W. H. Gilman, Rev.

A. A. Gory, Mon. H.

Gaimin, J. W.

Guttierrz, A. (). Gregory, N. B.

: 00:

:

Haiman, A. Henderson, Mr. Howland, H.

Hill, R. N. Hall, F. W. & Co.

Izidorne, K. Ingram, S. A.

Jonson, E. M. Johnston. C. Janin, Mon.

James, Fred. Josselyn, Miss E. Johnson, J. Jew, W. M. James, Rev. F. Jon s, Chas. C'. Joyce, C. M. Jumal Deen Jalliffe, F. W, Joaquim, B.

James. C. H. N. Jamani, J.

8 Johnson, R. C. K.

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F.

I

pc.

Korchett, ().

:

Koba, T. W.

Kettner, Dr A. H. Kilpatrich, R. Keen, H. Kolf, Heibert, Kelly, M. S.

Koppel, M. Knudsen, Chr. Kilboffer, Mrs. A.

Kwong Tại Hi,

Keeler, R. J. Kobayashi, Dr.

Kraynhoff, W.

I pc.

2

McKechene, Wm. Morgan, F. McCarthy, E. J. Martin, R. R. Marks, W. H. McIntyre, Capt. [

Thos. C. Moore,

Emma

Missi

Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister, H. Mandrajy, E. de Morique, Miss Moore, Wm. McGauney,

Mrs. F. J. Malpass, Mrs. S.D. Matthews, Wm. J. Martinez, Sr. C. Mason, Capt. H.L. Mimir, Miss Rita McCallu n,

D. G. MacWillie, A. May, J. H. Mausfeld, Dr. Mason, W. M. McWilliam, R. Moore, G.

Murphy, Miss A. Murcott, A. Millikan, C. N. Matsukuma, S.

Mackiellan, A. C. MeDona'd, I. C. Morrison, Rev. I

W. I. P.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.|

Nedobity, A.

Neil, A.

Nakata, J.

Nelson, Miss M.

Noor Mahomed

1 pc.

1 pc.

Ι

1

1

pc.

Collins, B.

Cousins. Rev.A. D.

Clifford. C.

Cox, H. F.

Comlan. Mr.

pc.

Garry, Mr.

Cain, Viscomte

Guttierres,

F.

Bartlett, H.

R. de

B. Mrs.

Boker, Prof. E. E..

Cox, Miss J.

Benning, Mr.

Cordes,

Bride, E. L.

Cledenin, H. S.

pc.

Gilmour, Thos.

Collins, H. M.

Gaisbery, F. W.

Brent. Rev. C. H.

1

Collinge, T.

Gallyot, C. D.

Blanch, Miss

1

Cordeiro, Mrs.

Geddy, Isidor

Biges. Miss Violet

1

Campbell, A.

Gedaly, T.

1 pc.

Beauchamp, J.

Goldsmith, Mr.

Barnes, J. S.

Kinnaind,

Newman, J.

3

Hon. K.

Buchanan, W.

Burns, T.

ล

Kirpling, A. Klose, F.

1 pc.

Noakes, J.Norman 10

Nilson, C. O.

Karanjia, B. P.

1

Nicol, N.

Keegan, S.

1

Krogh, J. H. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Saben King, G.

Kartfjord, C.

Kniesche, J. G.

Norris, R. C.

Noyes, Capt. C. M. Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C.

Nicholson, W.

Nommensen, J.

Blum, Joseph Braithwaite, Geo. Browne, N.

Blackwood, Tom Baxter, Mrs. Bentley, F. J.

Bertrand, D.

pc.

1

Bell. Miss A. L.

Bisschop, P. J. R.,

Brackett, E. W.

Bren. Itzik,

Boor, G.

Bracter, Hy.

Baxendale, C.E.S. 1 pkt, Bordas, Mon.

Black, E.

Bennet, P.

Burkland, Geo. A.

Barker, J. E.

Blackburn, C. A.

Bremer, F.

Christie, S. I'.

Cohen, B. Cocker, Mrs. Connolly, C. L. Car, L. Cook, Agence Campbell, D. C.

pc Chapman, L.

Despland, Daunbery, H. Deysher, F. S. D'Abbeville, R. Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss De Ya, O. L. Deshler, Miss L. Desalvo, Char. Denney, A. Delannoy, F. Dumas, L. E. Duncan, W.

Doalle, J.

Delacroix, J. Daufley, J. J.

Drury, John Doyle, J.

Browder, E. J.

Brabrook, E. G.

Brocklehurst, Mr.

Bassett, H. D.

2

Bowing, C. C.

pc.

Bennett, E. F.

Billings, G. M.

Bramwell. W. !!.

Bisschop, P. J. R.

Earl, H. II. Eyri. E.

Bride, Jules

Esposto, M.

Brewster, Mrs.

Bodlmeyer, H. H. 2 pc.

Barker, E. A.

Elly. A.

Bonnechaux, E.

Ball, I. D.

Eurg, Joe

Brenner, T.

　　　　　　　Burteur. L. O. Besnard, Mad. Boanes, Mrs.

Eddy, W. G. Edwards, A.

Echlin. F.

Edwards, Mrs. Edmunds, Esq. Eagle, George Egra, N. N. Eldredge, U. M. 1 Ewart, James,

1 pkt.

Hamilton, Mr. |

& Mrs

Hale, Frank Hawkes, G. A. Hurley, Mrs. M.R Harley, Mrs. N. F. 1 pc Hately, R. O. Henry, Maria Horne, F. W.

Henecy, Mrs ('. Hamilton. J. N. Henry, J. O. Houpe, W. W. Hicks. Miss E. Hyndman, H. J. Handrup, Mr. Hayter, L.

Horsfield, H.

Hobday, Don. E.

Heartwell. H.

Hogg, E. S Miss Hamilton, L. C. Hobbs, W.

Hunglington, Esq. Horseelotch, J. Havner, B. Hind, H. B. Hellemans, Jas. Hurst, F. Harvey, F. C. Harvie. John Hind, H. Bernand Halluright, D. F. Howell, D. G.

Harbord, J. G.

Hebden, S.

Hedge, H.

Hartly, A.

pc.

pc.

Higgs, Major, H.C.1 pt. Hadue, R. A.

Henderson, L.

Hooker, O. M.

Huggins, N.

Lecogne, J. Lee, Rutton

Loughn in, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Lonergan, T. Laniliausky, A. Le Garrec, Mon. Lewis, Ida Mifs Livingston, B. Larnach, D. Ludvoigt & Co. pc. Lochart, Capt.

2

Lillie, Mrs.

Lorne, Alex. Lassen, P. M. Locksmith, Lee. J. S. Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L. Laird, Robert Lindgren, A. Lavers, Miss M. Lafrance, Mous. Luz, José P. da Lay, A.

-212

Norris, Mrs.

Ong Kum Outsuka, S. Omoto, Mrs. Oliveira, H. O'Donnell, P.

Phillips. R. D.

Pieters, Rev. A. A. Pearson, Mrs. Ch.

Pettet, J. D.

2

Pooles, F. S.

Peters, A.

pc.

Pearson, Char E.

Palm r, Pte. H.

Piuk, S. S.

Peillon, Lazard

Pettick, T. E. Page, E. G. Pantin, Miss M. Pyrrha, Mon. Peters, Max. Phillips, A. Peck, Geo. S.

I eirce, H. H.

Paul, W. B.

Mason, Miss C. W.

1

Peter, H. T.

McDaniel, E. B.

Marcaida, M.

Meikleham, Char. Messer, Capt. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel McMillan, Alex. Mead, Miss L. Meyers, M.

Mussen, S. P. May, P. B.

McCulloch, Miss M

l'aley, A.

Piolant, Mon. de

Ponidexter, T. Poynton, Mr. &

Mrs. Poolman, E. A.

l'eairs, W. A.

pc.

1

pc.

Plummer, A. Pitcher, Mrs. A.

Paddock, D. H. Pierson, W. P. Pillis. E.

pc.

Papers.

483

484

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

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Letters.

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Letters.

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:

Riddell, W. B.

Ritchell, C. B.

Remedios, E. R. Regg, C.

J. C.

pc.

Rhodes, Thos.

Richardson, Mrs |

Rae, Alice

Shum, Li A. Slafford, H. I. Sainty, Capt.

1 Spreler, Gilbert

Sherman, M. Stephenson, N. Sennott, P. W.

21

Tsuchiya, Mr.

1 pc.

...

Thurston, Mrs.

Thomas, John

1 pc.

Shaw, Barclay.

3 Tydeman, J. E.

Souza, J. D.

Simmons, A. W. J.

Twist, A. W.

Schaub, F. G. St. Clair, C. L.

2

Sanaski, Mr.

pc.

Thomas, W. S.

Wiedenbruch,

Leo.

}

Whyte, Dr. G. D. Ward, Esq.

Wood, J.

Wilson, S. J.

1 pc.

Troianowski, E. de

1

Wing Sang Co.

Redmond, J.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T. Strapes, K.

1

Simmons, A. W.

Takano, M. M.

1

Wood, Mrs.

1 pc.

Slaugune, L.

Twigg, A. Mrs.

2

Kennett

Rollins, E. G.

Rellman, Dr.

Roberts, G.

Roza, I. C.

Ruggiri, Mr.

Rappaport, M.

Ruggeberg, P.

με.

Stewart, Dr. E.

St. John Mrs. R.N.] Schmidt, G.

Silvester, Mrs.

31 pc. Schuler, B.

Sambuc, Mon.

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Sayed, Sale

Tinker, Miss

Watson, Robert

Torchoviaz,

Wood, T.

Kuman

pc.

Wood, E. M.

Thomson, Fred.

Thomson, J. S.

1

Rothschild, J. Remedios, Julio

Scaduto, G.

Smyth, Sydney

　Rogers, H. M. Raphael Haim Į

Bahanien,

Ross, J. J.

Roy, Dr. J. N.

Schuh, S.

Silva, M.

Stelting, J.

Smyth, G. O.

Smith, Miss N.

Sands, Capt. Geo. Strelkoff, Esq. Sellers, Mon. E.

14 pc

Schanb, F, A. Schaub, F. G. Starr, Miss G. Sanderson. H. Stephenson, N.

Tong Sing Thallon, F. N. Tate, F.

Upton, T. M.

Van Griethuy-

sen, C. J. Vanghin. W. E. Viper, Ph. Th. Valentine. W. A. Vohycal. Antou Visser, C. M.

Whiteley, E. A. P.[1 pk.]

Wooley, Ed.

Wood, H. B.

Walker, W. B.

Wakakawa, N.

Wilbur, E. H.

pe.

Tweedy, C. B.

:

Taggart, Dr. C. C. 1

pc

Rouget, Mon.

Thaoomul

Rowley, J. G.

Roberts, Ch. A.

Roffay, A. Von.

Robie, F. M.

Reincake, I.

Rumos, D.

Nandhirain

Schenkel, Ernst

Takanashi, M.

Smith, Mrs. A.

Trew, G. . M.

Shultze, P.

1 pc.

Thompson, J. S.

Smith, Lon.

Taylor, Mrs. Wm.

2

Supenson, Mrs.

The Agent of the

Sperry, L. E.

Seidner, A.

Solomon, L. P.

1

3

Siqueira, Mad. M.

Serret, Mon.

Sheriff, Mrs.

Silva, J. A. Cal-

Stuart, K. G.

Smith, R. A.

laçe, Smallwood, E. E.

1-1

Thomas, J. W.

Tunner, F. M.

1

Tye, T. M.

"ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means

post card."

Charles Con- densing Co.

Threlfell, R. L.

Walker, C. R. S. Watson, W.

Wood, Miss E. M. Wakefield, Mrs.

G. E.

Wilson, Miss R. Waight, J.

1

1 pc.

1 pc

***

Watson, Mrs.

Willies, J. S.

Watson, Robert. Wilson, H. C. Wandres, T. White, Miss E. White, Sra. Dr. C. Walker, C. H. G. Wanchope, Miss Whitehead, Miss Walters, Mrs.

W. F. Wright, Dudley {

Cory

Wilcox. Mrs.Į

Walter Wolff. Richard de Wood, Mrs.

ล

2

Xavier, Hilda

1

Young, Francis Yamani, Nassen

Zamoni, Prof.

Address.

NOTE."bk." means "book."

Letters.

Papers.

"pk." means "packet.,'

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 9th April, 1903.

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ddress.

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Letters.

R. 1

Auld, Dr.

Fielding

Andrew, Mrs.

Aitken, A.

Husain !

Abbas

Khan.

Arbuthnot, Miss

1

Andrews, Philip

Mrs.

Badish Uhren

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Barnes, J. S.

Bandel, Mon.René

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.) Bhagat Singh, Bowen, J. S.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Burkwall, Rev. į

H. O. T.

Bownon, W. T.

　Baxemdale, C.Z.P. 6 Badhana Singh, Boyle, J. R.

Benson, Chas. A.

Batt, Oscar.

Brandt, M. O.

Bronson. M. II. Brown. R. L.

Carmarthenshi-

re. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

　　D. W. Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail {

Taba Colora, A. C. Chastenet, Mon. {

H.

Chitose, (H.I.J.

　　8.8.) Crowthyer,

Miss Miller. Chong Yuen Cross, W. J. Cranston, G. Scott Coghill, H. P. Chamberlain,

Capt. H. B.

Clapham. Capt. Cherminais, Mon.

A

1

Clendenin, Mrs.

H. O. Curtis, W. W. Crame, Gardner

Mrs. Chi San,

Dennison, Eva. Deguin, Mon.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Dralle. Julis. Donaldson, A. S.S.

Ezekiel, A. R.

pc. Ellis, Hayne

Endicott, Mrs.

H. B.

Frankel, Char. W. Fahey, J. J. S. Florence, P. Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Finkelstein, B. Franklin, George Fisher, A. M. Ferrester, J. McK.

Golkundo, S.S. Gerber, Otto Gibbon, Capt.E.HI. Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J. Gomez, J. B. Gedaly, T.

Gilmour, Theo. Gaume, Mon,

Hours, Mrs.

Howe, H. R. Hookoom Soo Haji Abdul Yasin

Ahmud

1 pc. Hajee

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A. Hilton, O. H. Howlett, Dr. Į

...

Thomas

Hallifax, E. R.

Hokoku, Marni

(S.S.) Hakam. Singh. Hohman, R.

} 1

1

1 pc.

1

**

Howard. Russell, Harris, J. M. Harries. Mr. U. R. Hind, Miss Vera. Heinatz, Ernest Hilland. Chris Handley, James

E. Hayes, W. P. Huney, R. Howell, G. Hannafort.

Fred, A.

Isukamoto, 1. Ikonmor, Enny

Jacob R. Jacob Jackson, Dr. L.. C. Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kavanaugh, H. J. Keltner, A. K. E. Kingsbury, E. H.

Kamko. Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss Krogh, John. Kerr, J. W. Dr.

Lewis, M. C. C. Lowe, F. H. Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J. Lachman Singh. Lyle, Miss Era

Moulton, W. J. Mauer, Jean. Mitchell, Dr. G. L. McMoling, I. Marchand. Ed. Marshall, Wm. H. May, J. H. Macull, St. H. R. Malthews, W. J. McMullen, Dr.

J. B. Moore, D. D. Maher, D.

Me Kechhine,

Wm.

Nehee Ali Nur Ilahi

Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen |

Kaisha. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de

Nelson. F. Nagil Khan. Nathoo,

Nathvo Mega. Naito, M. Nakagawa. S. Noles. A. L. Nathee, Shoh, Nandlul Surjuml.

T. S.

O'Leary, Osten, C. V. Osborn. G.

Stapelfedt, M. Sultan Khan Sanborn, Mrs. F.G

1 pe. Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter, F. H. Shan, R. B.

:

Sparks, J. S. Suarez, T. M.

1 pc.

Twigg, Mrs. A.

1:

Tobey, E. C.

pc.

Thompson, P.

Tamura, M.

1 pc.

Takamura, Mr. Takahara, Mr. S. Thorsen, M. J.

U.SS. Ramfan

U.S.C. I. Pronto

Uttam Singh,

Pierre, Anto- nine S.S. pc Pren. S.S. Paun Sing Passed Assist.

1

U.S.S. Rainbow.

U.S.S. Kentucky.

1

Van Bergen, R.

1

Surgeon, M. K. Johnson U.S.u. Power, Jus. Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomed Phala Singh Peter, H. F. Parker, Capt. J.H. Petter, J. E. l'eery. J. Pitcher. A. Pitt, John

Victoria, Mr.

Verches, Angela |

Dr.

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A,

Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W.

Walker, A. Wood, J. R.

Williams, A. E.

Whillon, A. M.

&

Wilson, Mrs. H.

Rodgers

Houston Renben, Meyer Deeloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A. Railton, W. A. Remedios, A. M. P..

Shuader, T. Sarayen Sing, Serper, Harry Shrager, A.

21

Wilson, Capt. T.

I!.

Williams, C. M. We Kong,

William, Char- Į

ley M.

Y Dai

Yamada, Esq.

ค

1

1 pc.

::

•s19ed

..

9

:

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 9th April, 1903.

Ah N'g, -2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

Ander Singh Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Alli Mahomed, I.P.C. 729.

　　　　　　　Boutalis, K. Black, E.

Baga Singh. I.P.C. $29. Bennett. P.

Barker, J. E.

　　　　　　Badam Singh, I.P.C. 587. Braga Palmira, M. Bonnechaux, Mons.

Burg, Miss Joe.

　　　　　　Charlton, C. Magus Cox, Mrs.

Courcllemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Cowdrey, A. J. (2)

Chin Chin.

David. Mr.

David, P. I.

David, Mons.

Doularam Roopchand. Deshler Miss. L.

Dumbreck Major, S.

Demazure, Mrs. Suzane. Dralle. Julius

Ebrahim. I.P.C. 760. Ezra, N. N.

Frankel, C. W. Failleur, Mons. Farne Francis Henry. Farrell, 0.

Fulford Senator, G.T. Frentiaux Mons.

Fisher Hugo Ernst. (4)

Gangaram Gilson, E. L.

Graves, George C. Gurdat Singh

Gunlar Khan

Ganay Khan, I.PC. 611.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter)

Hirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim, Hasssim Kunyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Handelman, J.

I.P. Sergt., 570.

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Kabman. I.P.C. Kennison, Mrs. E, G, Kolf, Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter).

Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 344. Kalla Singh, I.P.C. 517. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla Singh, (watchman). Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 676.

Lacoste Albert Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She

Narain, Singh 1.P.C. 808 Nicol, Miss M.

Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pratt A. Charles, (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel.

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley.

Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter)

Sone F. A.

Samuel Samuel & Co. Smyth, G. O. See, Thos. A. Saburo Itoh Simmons, A. W. (2) Sanaski, (5)

485

Subay Khan, I.P.C. 612. Shadi Khan, I.P.C. 731. (2)

Turner, H. M. Terajima, Ominey.

Tajiro.

Takano, M, N.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. (3) Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's Usui

Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. O.)

Mendham, C. F.

Michels, A. Mahmat

Miller, Miss Celeste J. Motecwalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter)

College, H'kong, (Dead Letter)

Ruggeberg, P., (2) Reece, J. F.

Ruggieri Mons. D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport, M.

R. Khan, I.P.C. 861. Roor, Singh

Mahamda ( Bhola, Cous- Roberts, John.

table 262.

Rahman Ali Khan P.C. 713.

Rouget Mons. Railey. D. C.

R. Khan, I.P.C. 557.

Mote

Mase Ali, I.P.C. 690.

Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664.

Nakin Singh, I.P.C. 513

Sasson, Mrs. Frida

Bremer, F.

Barrett, H.

Drake. Frank Finlay. Mrs.

Campbell, D. C.

Grey, G. A.

Kowloon

List of Unclaimed

Head, M. Hodgson, J. R. Livingston, William

Parcels.

Viper, Ph. Th.

Wilson, C. H. V.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wessel, Mrs. S. Wing Sang Coy. Wandress, T. Wenyon & Co. W. F.

Young,

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

66

Ship "Alice," Torpilleur Boiky," Torpilleur "Boweny,' CroiseurBoiarin,' S.S. "Ching Wo," Croiseur "Diana," Croiseur "Diana," Torpilleur "Grosovoi," Torpilleur "Grosovoi," U.S.S.Helena." U.S.S. Helena," U.S.S.Isla de Cuba," S.S."Kong Chan,' S.S."Kaifong,' U.S.S. "Kentucky," U.S.S.Kentucky,' Croiseur Novik,' U.S.N.C.Naunshän,' Cruiser "Pobeda," S.S."Pierre Antonine,'

S.S. "Alice," S.S. "Coplic, S.M.S. China," S.S. Empire."

S.S. "Gaelic,"

S.S."Ilanyang,'

6

S.S. Hamburg,"

S.S.Mercedes,"

19

Lane, J. L.

Phillips, Pvt. W. G. Rodrigues, Mons.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

E. Von Frankenberg. Commandant. Commandant. .Commandant. .W. Bulman. (2)

.Commandant.

R. Lenkovitch. (2) Commandant. E. Ozama. Warner. ..C. E. Lyon.

B. A. dos Santos. ..George Jones. R. S. Andrews. .P. Mancini.

Capt. W. D. Prideam. Commandant. ..Capt. A. Léveque.

List of Unclaimed Kurt von Koeppel. ..Wm. T. Blackmore.

.Chr. Witzke.

.E. T. Pitcher.

..John M rison.

James Marshall. .Gustav Reese.

.Capt. R. J. Carter.

Croiseur Pallada,"

Croiseur Pallada,'

Croiseur Pallada,'

Bark" Rose,"

51

French Man of War "Redoutable,"

Cruiser Retvizan,"

Cruiser Retvizan," Cruiser Retvizan."

6.

29

S.S.Shangtung U.SS. · Villalobos,"

..

""

S.S." Viscaya,' Torpilleur Vlastny,' Torpilleur Vinoslivy," U.S.S. Vicksburg," U.S.S.Vicksburg." C.S.S.Vicksburg," U.S.S. · Vicksburg," U.S.S. Vicksburg," Torpilleur Wnimatelny,'

Parcels for Ships.

S.S. Mercedes,"

S.S.

S.S.

Madelaine Rickmers," "Pak Ling," S.S. Pak Ling," S.S.Shawmut." S.S.Tai Sang," R.M.S. Tartar,"

Sellers, Mons. E. Stevenson, T. J.

.Nicolaeff, (2) .Commandant.

Peter Petersen, (3) Lerouge. Stakelberg. (2) Commandant. .Loukianoff. (3) .T. J. B. Richards.

R. C. Thayer. Luis Benitez. .Commandant. Egoroff. (2) Ah Shing. ...John S. Higgins.

R. J. Napier. .P. Woods.

.P. W. Kruger, (2)

.Commandant.

..Mrs. R. J Carter.

Capt. T. Sanders. ..A. C. Smart.

Chief Engineer, ...J. Alwen. ..G. Anderson.

.Captain Beetham.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 9th April, 1903.

Address:

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Astral

Armansemo

Boieldien

Brotos.

Calcutta Columbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas.

　　　　　　　Dharwar Doys Maur.

::

Formos. (Bque.). 2

Huron.

Hendrickam.

Inca

Johanna

Kirkcubright-

shire

King, Teliao. Kamor.

:

Netherland

Ohellafore

3

:

Rhoner Ragnar Remantras, Ras Elba.

Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Pierre Antonine

Sual

Vizcaya.

S. M. S. hasi

Vinland.

Queen Elleanore,

4

1

Ranga

State of Maine Saint Hugo Senard

Wakool Wineland

Reynolds

Rasbainich

Zampa

Ras Rowa

Taiping "pe." means

1

14

'post card."

Zabiyaka

NOTE.-" bk." means book." "p." means parcel."

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

486

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL,1903.

輔政使司梅

曉諭事得照現

平

11 1 + =

督憲札開定於西歷本年四月二十七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以二十一年爲管業之期等因奉此合出 示曉諭爲此狴示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地段係册錄香港内花園地段第一十九號坐蔡站近香港内地

計開章程列左

三百九十號之南便該地四至北邊六十五尺南邊一百尺東 邊三十八西邊六十尺共計三千三百零八方尺每年地稅銀八圓投 價以二百四十八圓爲底

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内檡Û價爲底再投

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日内須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳銀式

爲

十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每

角以指明四至等費

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地段之人須用堅固材料及美善之法建花園一所所有建造 墻壁及須用 保護該地之壆俱要台 工務司之意必要遵依 工 務司經批准之圖式 建造除以上所建築及於該園有利益之建設外 不准另有締造

七投得該地段之人須於西歷本年六月廿四日將其一年應納稅錢按 月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷十二月二十五 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴六月二十四日完納至上文所定二 十一年期滿止

八投得該地段之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意始准領該地官 由投得之日起准其管業二十一年照上地形勢所定秘銀每年分 兩季完納卽於西曆六月二十四日納一半於西歴十二月二十五日 納一半並將香港岸地段官契意程印於契内

九點得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開投倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

487

短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地區官作爲未斂 出投而仍將抄得該地之 全 入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短釉 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

中投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

弓弦巷門牌第十九 屋宇管業人欲將該地餘地發賣未成

國家 : 該地 及屋後及屋後墻 厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起至足四個月即行取回幷按 一千九百年訂立取地段則例補回 值守因奉此台出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毋違特示

十一凡投得該地之人能將該 同轉頂洲人該頂受者須照已上草程 辦理與原投得之人無異

一千九百零三年

月

初八日 不

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 段應遵照上列投賣音程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

此號係册錄香港花園地第一十九號每年地稅銀八圓

月

二十七日示

一千九百三年

四

憲示第二

九

號

督憲札開

輔政使司梅

酴事照得接

本部堂現經會同

現在要信做封由外所到 郵政總局如有此人可郎到本上 你不信一個受楊全兄的列 保家信二,交太平!汝記收入 保家信一封交同裕寶收入 保家信一封交公安和收入 保家信一封交廣發榮收 保家信一封交何照穩收! 保家信一,,蔡恒如堂收入 保家信一封交廣勝和漆店收入 味菜后一封遠和收

家:二交明昌由漆店收入 家信一交廣逢吉收入 保家信一封狄合利銅店收入 保,信一封令陳元收入

保家信一封交鄧大權收入 你家信一封交黃老安收 保家信一 深信一 交張善堂收入 保家倍一交陳大小先生收人 保:信一交泰生辦館收入

議政局員議定按例取同地段各兹因内地设第七十一號內餘地之一

保家信一!交咸魚街!!終收

保守信二封交梁寬母親收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

487

短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地區官作爲未斂 出投而仍將抄得該地之 全 入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短釉 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

中投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

弓弦巷門牌第十九 屋宇管業人欲將該地餘地發賣未成

國家 : 該地 及屋後及屋後墻 厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起至足四個月即行取回幷按 一千九百年訂立取地段則例補回 值守因奉此台出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毋違特示

十一凡投得該地之人能將該 同轉頂洲人該頂受者須照已上草程 辦理與原投得之人無異

一千九百零三年

月

初八日 不

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 段應遵照上列投賣音程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

此號係册錄香港花園地第一十九號每年地稅銀八圓

月

二十七日示

一千九百三年

四

憲示第二

九

號

督憲札開

輔政使司梅

酴事照得接

本部堂現經會同

現在要信做封由外所到 郵政總局如有此人可郎到本上 你不信一個受楊全兄的列 保家信二,交太平!汝記收入 保家信一封交同裕寶收入 保家信一封交公安和收入 保家信一封交廣發榮收 保家信一封交何照穩收! 保家信一,,蔡恒如堂收入 保家信一封交廣勝和漆店收入 味菜后一封遠和收

家:二交明昌由漆店收入 家信一交廣逢吉收入 保家信一封狄合利銅店收入 保,信一封令陳元收入

保家信一封交鄧大權收入 你家信一封交黃老安收 保家信一 深信一 交張善堂收入 保家倍一交陳大小先生收人 保:信一交泰生辦館收入

議政局員議定按例取同地段各兹因内地设第七十一號內餘地之一

保家信一!交咸魚街!!終收

保守信二封交梁寬母親收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

487

短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地區官作爲未斂 出投而仍將抄得該地之 全 入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短釉 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

中投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

弓弦巷門牌第十九 屋宇管業人欲將該地餘地發賣未成

國家 : 該地 及屋後及屋後墻 厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起至足四個月即行取回幷按 一千九百年訂立取地段則例補回 值守因奉此台出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毋違特示

十一凡投得該地之人能將該 同轉頂洲人該頂受者須照已上草程 辦理與原投得之人無異

一千九百零三年

月

初八日 不

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 段應遵照上列投賣音程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

此號係册錄香港花園地第一十九號每年地稅銀八圓

月

二十七日示

一千九百三年

四

憲示第二

九

號

督憲札開

輔政使司梅

酴事照得接

本部堂現經會同

現在要信做封由外所到 郵政總局如有此人可郎到本上 你不信一個受楊全兄的列 保家信二,交太平!汝記收入 保家信一封交同裕寶收入 保家信一封交公安和收入 保家信一封交廣發榮收 保家信一封交何照穩收! 保家信一,,蔡恒如堂收入 保家信一封交廣勝和漆店收入 味菜后一封遠和收

家:二交明昌由漆店收入 家信一交廣逢吉收入 保家信一封狄合利銅店收入 保,信一封令陳元收入

保家信一封交鄧大權收入 你家信一封交黃老安收 保家信一 深信一 交張善堂收入 保家倍一交陳大小先生收人 保:信一交泰生辦館收入

議政局員議定按例取同地段各兹因内地设第七十一號內餘地之一

保家信一!交咸魚街!!終收

保守信二封交梁寬母親收入

488

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

保家稱一封硬恆記收入 保家信一封交黃芬收入 保信一封交陳裕茂收入 保家信一封交天生源收入 保信一封交名利棧收入 保家信一封交人 棧收入 保家信一-- 惠安當收入

作家信一封公萬和柴店收! 保家,一样交同合栅號收入 保家信一封交何寶祥收人 保家信一封交萬勝和收六 保家信一封交陳榮記收入 保家信一封交廣順隆

保家信一样交均昌號的人

信一封交香港泰元糖行黃九始照 徐一封及香港春棧謝益卿收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封令灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收八 一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳收入 信一封交鷄籠灣火井大 住 內誼世親勞氏收 信一封及西營盤西湖街口二樓泰隆木舖收

信一封交些:街九號煥桂姐收

信一交油蔴地榮利店内江聯魂收

保家;一封女廣南隆三樓收入 保家信一封交大利公司收人 現有此等吉信係外埠附闾香港無人領取者兹將其名開於

信一封香港 皮麗洋行張松南收

14

一封交香港祥裕泰公司收

信一對交中環大館口同昌舁堂茂源寳號陳春猷收A

信一 灣仔廣安昌雜貨店 樓郭澄波收

信一封交蘭桂坊六號樓下新來記阮康

信一封上環泰記收A

信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收

信一對衣香港宏昌號收入

信一封交下環勝竹椅店内交謙

信一封交西營盤新悅降葉棠樹收 信封交桂坊梁勤記收入

一封交威靈頓街十五號勞炳形 信封上環東興號收

信一抖交太笪地口大盛木店宋賢、 福】村夜蘇杭街廣成内尤樹南收

一封交油蔴地廣生隆雜貨號收 信

交禾港同昌收入

信一封交上環和興昌疋頭號收A 信一封交中環錦興號(A

信一封交澄海閣蔡桂芬收八

信一封交紅磡洪錦收

信一對心機利文街生泰隆梁氏收 信封交荷李活道五號梁輝山 信一封,崇慶街十五號三樓袁世安

信封 蘭桂坊同和李成佐

入

信

對交香港光益收

Anchor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies' Offices at Hongkong.

Busch. S.S. Empress China.

Boye Huissier.

Cheminais Bureau Messageries Maritimes.

Cheongsumtsum.

Cheongwahchan.

Davies, J. L.

Dransford, 16 Queen's Road.

Dronzier, Hongkong Hotel.

Dattan Marie, steamer Kiantshau. (2 telegrams).

Derackin, Mrs., Connaught House.

Fungkushan.

Hanna Hongkong Hotel.

Ismail.

Ignace.

Keros.

Killmullen.

Konglongti.

Kilpatrick C/o Hongkong Bank.

Krabvormig.

Kwongyewloong.

Kyun Woon Kong Hone Seng. (All one name). Lasell Care Cook & Sons.

Langford, F., Naval Yard.

Lamar Georgette, 23 Lyndhurst Terrace. Meredith.

Over.

Quongsanwo, Winglock St.

Russell Trace, steamer Lungsang.

Sullivan, Hongkong Hotel. (3 telegrams). Speidel.

Squire.

Tet Chan.

Tiennyun 70 Tecklockkay.

Thong, 213 Des Voeux Road.

Tongshan.

Teckhoa.

Venpin Kongtyesing.

Wongling, 98 Des Voeux Road. Yuenkee.

Yulluenchang. Ying Chong. Yeefungtai.

3932 2490.

5950 5288. 5012.

489

J M. BECK,

Superintendent.

N

1 ongkong Station, 9th April, 1903.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Tokyo Japan and elsewhere as Cigarette and Tobacco Manufacturers have, on the Sixth day of February 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

PRIZE MEDALS

Every genuine package of Peacock Cigarettes has our signature thus:-- Muroi Bros. Co. Ltd.

MADE IN JAPAN

ମ8VW 30VUL W

CELEY

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

THE

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 9th April, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

Muzni Bros. Co. Letak

CIGARETTES

PEACOCK

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION:

Fer annum, (payable in advance),

Half year,

Three months,

(do.), (do.),

""

$18.00

10.00

6.00

10 CIGARETTES & MOUTH-PIECES.

in the name of MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1891 in respect of the following goods :-

Cigarettes and Tobacco both Manufactured and Unmanufactured in Class 45. Dated the 9th day of April, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

Terms of Advertising:

For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line,

$0.20

for 1st insertion

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,......... $1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.. ...Half price.

...

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

RET

Qui

· MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 20.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號十二第

日十二月三年卯癸

日七十月四年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

233 Exequatur to F. D. Barretto to act as Vict-Consul for

Mexico,

246

491

List of firms in correspondence with the Commercial

Intelligence Department,

535

234

Gun practice,

247

List of Copyright works,

536

235

Stamp Office Rules,

236

Siamese Royal Decree on Quarantine,

492 248 493

Sanitary measures,

537

249

Quarantine restrictions,

538

237

Declaration by Indo-China that} Hongkong is an infected

port,

491

Notifications repeated.

238

Registration of trade mark by El Oriente Fabrica de

Tabacos Sociedad Anonima,

494

218

Notice to resume land,...

239

Registration of trade mark by El Oriente Fabrica de

Tabacos Sociedad Anonima,

220

Auction sale of land-Adjoining I. 1. No. 1399,

494

219

Auction sale of land-Macdonnell Road,

240 Registration of trade mark by El Oriente Fabrica de

Tabacos Sociedad Anonima,

183

494

184

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land,

538

538

539

541

542

241

Tenders invited for supply of bed mats,

494

242

Reports of Medical Officer of Health, Sanitary Surveyor

and Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, for 1902,

Miscellaneous.

495

243

Financal Returns, for 1902.

326

244

Financial Returns, for January,

532

245

Foreign man-of-war anchorage.

534

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.. Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

543

550

550

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 233:

With reference to Government Notification No. 2 published in the Government Gazette of the 2nd January, 1903, it is notified that the King's Exequatur empowering FREDERICO DEMÉE BARRETTO to act as Vice-Consul for Mexico has received His Majesty's signature.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 234.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from Stonecutters' Island and Belcher's on the 21st and 22nd of April, 1903, at targets in a Westerly and South-Westerly direction from Stonecutters', and in a North-Westerly and Westerly direction from Belcher's.

Practice will commence at about 9.30 a.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

492

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 235.

The following Stamp Office Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

HONGKONG STAMP OFFICE RULES

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made under Ordinances Nos. 22 of 1901 and 38 of 1902.

1. Office hours, 9.30 to 3; Saturdays, 9.30 to 1.

　　2. Applications for Embossed of Impressed Stamps must be made on a requisition supplied by the Stamp Office.

3. Payment must be made on requisition.

4. Requisitions will be executed as received.

　　5. All documents and change should be examined before being removed. No question as to wrong counting or of weight or goodness of money will be entertained afterwards.

6. Spoiled Stamps on unexecuted Instruments.

a.-Allowance will be made for Embossed or Impressed Stamps upon Instruments spoiled

by error in the writing:

b.-Or defaced by accident:

c.-Or rendered useless by unforeseen circumstances before completion.

　　7. The claim for such Stamps must be made within Six Months after spoiling and on a form supplied for that purpose.

8. Spoiled Stamps on executed Instruments.

a.-Allowance will be made for Embossed or Impressed Stamps on Instruments found

unfitted for the purpose originally intended by error therein :

b.--Or which cannot be completed in the form proposed because of the death of any person: c.--Or because of refusal of signature.

　　9. Claims for Stamps on executed Instruments must be made within Six Months after signature, the substituted Deeds, if any, being produced duly stamped. The claim must be entered on a form supplied for that purpose.

　　10. After examination of the returned Stamps an allowance ticket signed by the Collector will be given in exchange entitling the holder to Stamps on fresh documents to the value inscribed on the ticket.

　　11. Stamps on Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes when signed by the drawer or maker will be allowed if they have not been out of his hands, and have not been accepted or tendered for acceptance.

　　12. Bills, &c., wherein any error has been made will be allowed though accepted or tendered for acceptance, provided the claimant produces the Bills substituted within. Six Months after the date of the spoiled ones.

13. Applications for allowance tickets may be made on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 to 3. 14. No allowance for Spoiled Stamps is made on signed or partly signed Transfers of Shares. 15. Documents spoiled in stamping will be destroyed, the applicants providing the additiona paper, &c.

16. Stamps will be impressed upon any part of the Documents where practicable with security to the Revenue, a point to be decided by the Collector.

17. Forms may be left at the Office to supply deficiencies in counting, or to replace those spoiled in stamping.

18. No Bills of Exchange in sets will be stamped in which the words First and Second, or First, Second, and Third are left blank. The words Second of the sime tenor and date being unpaid, or the like, must also be wholly filled in on each one.

19. No Revenue Stamps will be handed over to the public, but Postage Stamps for Receipt and like purposes will be sold at the Stamp Office.

20. These Rules shall come into force on the 1st day of May, 1903.

Hongkong, 15th April, 1903,

A. M. THOMSON, Collector of Stamp Revenue.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 236.

493

With reference to Government Notification No. 193 of the 1st instant, the following Royal Decree on Quarantine issued by His Majesty the King of Siam is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

SIAM-A ROYAL DECREE ON QUARANTINE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　WHEREAS bubonic plague has broken out in Hongkong and elsewhere and it is desirable to take measures to prevent its spread to this Kingdom, it is hereby d creed :-

1. The island of Koh Phai shall be and is hereby declared the Quarantine and Inspection

Station for the purposes of the present Decree.

2. Any vessel which, having cleared from Hongkong arrives in Siamese waters on or after the date of the present Decree shall call at the said station, and shall, before receiving pratique, stay there until a period of nine full days shall have clapsed from the time of her leav- ing port, or until released by the Health Officer.

3. Any vessel coming from Hongkong or any port in China shall on arrival in Siamese waters have displayed from sunrise to sunset the usual quarantine or yellow flag at the foremast-head and from sunset to sunrise a red lamp at the foremast-head, and shall continue to display these signals until pratique has been granted.

Similar signals shall be displayed at the Quarantine Station so long as this Decree

is in force.

4. Any vessel which, having cleared from any port in China, arrives in Siamese waters on or after the date of the present Decree, shall call at the said station, and shall stay there until such time as the Health Officer shall have boarded her and given her pratique.

5. No person other than the Health Officer or one of his assistants shall communicate from any ship coming from Hongkong or any port in China with the land or from the land with such ship or from such ship with other ships or from other ships with such ship ; before she has received pratique.

6. The Master or other persons having the control of any vessel in quarantine shall give the Health Officer such information about the vessel and the voyage and the health of the crew and passengers and otherwise as the Health Officer may require, and shall answer fully and truly questions put to him by the Health Officer, and shall, if required by the Health Officer, furnish the necessary boats and appliances for the landing of the passengers or crew at the Quarantine station, and shall, in a general way, give the Health Officer all necessary assistance to enable him to grant pratique to the vessel.

7. The Health Officer may board aay vessel arriving in Siamese waters and inspect every person in the vessel. He may, if he thinks necessary, call for inspection of the ship's bills of health, emigration papers, or other documents which he may require to enable him to grant pratique and he shall use every lawful means which to him may seem expedient for ascertaining the sanitary condition of the vessel and persons therein.

8. No Customs officer on duty at Koh-Si-Chang or at Paknam shall allow any ship coming from Hongkong or any port in China either to lighten at Koh-Si-Chang or to proceed to Bangkok without producing the certificate of health delivered at Koh Phai, but all said ships which shall produce such certificates shall be at liberty to lighten at Koh-Si- Chang and to proceed to Bangkok or elsewhere without any further examination.

9. The Health Officer shall be and is hereby empowered to deal with all infected vessels and

persons as he may think proper to prevent the spreading of the disease.

10. Any and all persons committing a breach of the present Decree or assisting in any way in the commission of such breach, and the Master, Captain or other person having the control of any vessel or boat, on board of which such breach has been committed or which has been in any way engaged in the commission of such breach, shall be severally liable to a fine not exceeding two thousand ticals or to imprisonment not exceeding six months or to both such punishments.

11. Any cost incurred by the Government, in the maintenance of any person removed to the

Quarantine station at Koh Phai, shall be repaid by the agents of the vessel.

12. The execution of the present Decree shall be and is hereby entrasted to the Minister of

the Local Government, with the full assistance of the Naval Department.

13. Our former Decree of 23rd September, 1902, is hereby repealed.

Done at Bangkok, March 28th, 1903.

494

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 237.

It is hereby notified that the Government of Indo-China has declared Hongkong to be infected with bubonic plague and that the entry of Asiatic immigrants from this port is prohibited until fur- ther notice. The importation from Hongkong of grain and meal, flour, dry paste used for food, rags of all kinds, old clothes, bedding already used, and personal effects of Asiatic origin is also prohibited. Mail steamers will be admitted to free pratique on condition of having embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, postal mails, and European passengers and Europeanised Orientals furnished with certificates of health.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 238.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　Notice is hereby given that EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA, carrying on business at Manila in the Philippine Islands and Antwerp in the Kingdom of Belgium, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 9 as applied to Cigars and Cigarettes in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 239.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　Notice is hereby given that EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA, carrying on business at Manila in the Philippine Islands and Antwerp in the Kingdom of Belgium, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 10 as applied to Cigars and Cigarettes in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 240.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that EL ORIENTE FABRICA DE TABACOS SOCIEDAD ANONIMA, carrying on business at Manila in the Philippine Islands and Antwerp in the Kingdom of Belgium, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 11 as applied to Cigars and Cigarettes in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

of-

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 241.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 23rd instant, for the supply

More or less 550 Bed Mats for Europeans and Indians.

{

370

"

Chinese.

Forms of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

　　　Sample mats may be seen, and any information obtained, at the Office of the Captain Superin- tendent of Police.

No tender will be received unless sent in the Form required.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. II. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 242.

495

　　　　　The following Reports of the Medical Officer of Health, the Sanitary Surveyor, and the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, for the year 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORTS OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH, THE SANITARY SURVEYOR, AND THE COLONIAL VETERINARY SURGEON, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

SANITARY BOARD.

Members.

J. MITFORD ATKINSON, M.B., D.P.H., Principal Civil Medical Officer (President).

Hon. W. CHATHAM, M. INST. C.E., Director of Public Works.

Hon. FRANCIS W. CLARK, M.D., D.P.H., Medical Officer of Health.

F. J. BADELEY, B.A., J.P., Captain Superintendent of Police.

CHARLES MCI. MESSER, B.A., J.P., Acting Registrar General.

EDWARD OSBORNE, J.P.

Colonel G. A. HUGHES, D.S.O., M.B., R.A.M.C.

FUNG WA CHUN, J.P.

LAU CHU PAK, J.P.

SANITARY BOArd Offices, January 20th, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit, for the information of the Board, the following Report upon the health of the Colony for the year 1902.

AREA.

The portion of the Colony within the jurisdiction of the Sanitary Board comprises (1) the island of Hongkong which has an area of 29 square miles and on which are situated the City of Victoria, the larger villages of Shaukiwan, Quarry Bay, Aberdeen and Stanley, and several smaller ones; and (2) that portion of territory on the mainland between the shore and the first range of the Kowloon Hills- extending from Lyeemoon Pass on the east to Laichikok on the west,-with a sea-frontage of about ten miles and an area of 18 square miles. The City of Victoria is built on the northern shore of the island with a frontage to the sea of about five miles, while the Harbour, which separates it from Kow- loon on the mainland, is rather less than a mile and a third wide at its narrowest part and somewhat over three miles at its widest part.

The domestic buildings of the City of Victoria number 9,234 (exclusive of Barracks and Police Stations), of which 920 are non-Chinese dwellings, while there are also some 130 European dwellings in the Hill District.

This shows an increase of 48 non-Chinese dwellings as compared with the previous year, and an increase of 140 Chinese dwellings. The plans of 808 new buildings and of alterations to 1,833 exist- ing buildings have passed through my hands during the year, with a view to seeing that they complied with the Public Health Ordinances of the Colony; these figures however include, as in former years, many alternative plans, and amendments to rejected plans. During the previous year plans of 1,369 new buildings and of alterations to 1,497 existing buildings were received, so that the records of the past year show a considerable decrease in the number of new buildings planned, and a fairly large in- crease in the number of alterations to existing buildings. The number of new houses completed during the year has been 898 as compared with 796 during the preceding year; many of these are of course houses which have been rebuilt.

CLIMATE.

　　　　　The average monthly temperature throughout the year has been 73.4° F. as compared with 72.1° F. during 1901; the maximum monthly temperature was attained in the months of August and September when it reached 81.8° F., and the minimum monthly temperature was recorded in the month of February being 59.5° F.

496.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

　　The highest recorded temperature during the year was 92.2° F. on July 27th, and the lowest 40.5° F. on February 4th.

The total rainfall for the year was 97.50 inches as compared with 55.78 inches in 1901 and an average of 77.86 inches during the past ten years. The wettest month was May with 26.73 inches, while there were also 26.5 inches of rain in the month of August; the driest month was February with only 0.02 inch. The greatest amount of rain which fell on any one day was 8.06 inches on August 2nd, while no rain fell on 223 days of the year; the relative humidity of the atmosphere throughout the year was 75.6 per cent. as compared with 75 per cent. in the previous year while during March to August it averaged continuously over 82 per cent. The average daily amount of sunshine throughout the year was 5.3 hours and on 51 days no sunshine was recorded.

　　The above figures have been calculated from the monthly Reports issued by the Director of the Hongkong Observatory; the temperatures are taken at 108 feet above mean sea-level and at 4 feet above the grass.

The following table shows how uncertain has been the rainfall during the past twenty years:-

Inches.

Inches.

1883,

120.66

1893,

99.95

1884,

75.42

1894,

.104.25

1885,

108.92

1895,

45.83

1886,

69.17

1896,

71.78

1887,

66.29

1897,

.100.03

1888,

.104.58

1898,

57.02

1889,

...119.72

1899,

72.70

1890,

70.93

1900,

73.73

1891,

.117.12

1901,

55.78

1892,

90.97

1902,

97.50

Average,...... 94.38

Average,...... 77.86

　　In my Annual Report for 1899 I showed that the average rainfall during the decade ending that year was eleven and a half inches less than the average rainfall during the preceding decade. The above figures show that the average has fallen still further, for during the past decade it has been more than sixteen and a half inches less than during that ending 1892. Any estimates of water- supply, therefore, based on previous records of rainfall are subject to a very considerable discount from this cause, while a continuous supply can only be assured by taking, as the basis of calculation, the lowest annual rainfall of, say, the last twenty years.

GENERAL SANITARY CONDITION.

The Colony was visited in the early part of the year by two eminent Sanitarians-Professor SIMPSON, M.D., F.R.C.P., and Mr. OSBERT CHADWICK, M. INST. C.E., C.M.G., who had been specially deputed by the Secretary of State to report on its general sanitary condition. Several most interesting reports were submitted by them, which fully bore out the statements which have been reiterated in these Annual Reports as to the urgent need of better lighting and ventilation for the Chinese dwellings, and as to the serious extent of the surface-crowding in the City of Victoria. As a result of these Reports a Public Health and Buildings Bill is still before the Legislative Council which will, it is hoped, lead, when enacted, to a steady and continuous improvement in the general sanitary condition of the Colony, by its provisions for the better construction of buildings to be hereafter erected. This improvement in the construction of new buildings must, however, go hand in hand with schemes for the resumption of blocks of insanitary property and for the removal of obstructive buildings, especially in the City of Victoria, where the surface crowding varies in the several Health Districts from 64 to 832 persons per acre.

The provision of public sanitary conveniences, such as latrines, urinals and bath-houses, does not keep pace with the rapid growth of the population (by immigration), and many more of these are yet required to fulfil the needs of the teeming Chinese population of the Colony.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

POPULATION.

497

　　　　　The population of the Colony at the Census taken in January, 1897, was 248,880, while at the Census taken in January, 1901, it was (exclusive of the New Territories) 283,975. This represents an increase of 35,095 within a period of four years and affords a remarkable proof of the rapid pro- gress of the Colony.

　　　　　The increase is, of course, very largely Chinese and is to be found mainly in Kowloon, where the population increased during the four years from 26,442 to 42,976, and in the City of Victoria, where it increased from 160,273 to 175,056.

The increase in the non-Chinese Civil population during the same period amounted to 951.

The following is the estimated population to the middle of 1902:-

Non-Chinese Civil Population,

City of Victoria including Peak and Stonecutters, Villages of Hongkong,

Chinese Population,

Kowloon,

Floating Population,

Total Chinese Population,

Army,. Navy,

Total Population of the Colony,

9,816

.182,800

14,185

•

51,560

44,755

.293,300

4,204

4,504

311,824

　　　　The total strength of Troops in Garrison on June 30th, 1902, was 63 British Officers and 1,327 British Warrant Officers, N.C.O.'s and men, with 46 Indian Officers and 2,553 Indian Warrant Officers, N.C.O.'s and men. There were also 169 British women and children, and 46 Indian women and children making a total of 4,204. At the Census taken in January, 1901, there were 5,501 Officers and men and 2,139 camp followers resident in the Colony, making a total of 7,640.

　　　　　The total strength of the British Fleet on the China Station on June 30th, 1902, was 10,400, as compared with 11,598 in the previous year and 7,110 in 1900. At the Census taken in January, 1901, the actual number of Officers and men of His Majesty's Navy present in the Colony was 5,597, and the estimated average number resident here (ashore and afloat) throughout the year 1902, is put at 4,504.

　　　　　The Chinese boat population of the Colony (including 1,180 Chinese on the merchant ships in the Harbour) numbered 41,280 at the Census taken in January, 1901, and has been estimated at 44,755 to the middle of the year 1902.

The following is the number of registered boats belonging to the Port:-

Fishing and Trading Junks,

Cargo-boats, Lighters, Sampans, etc.,..

Total,

6,663 4,796

11,459

　　　　　The number of boats licensed in 1901 was 12,399, and in 1900 it was 12,367, so that the figures for 1902 shew a considerable falling off, mainly in the number of fishing and trading junks licensed, but this reduction is only apparent as it is more than compensated for by an increase of no less than 1,898 in the number of boats and junks licensed for the villages in the New Territory which are not included herein, as these villages do not come within the jurisdiction of the Sanitary Board and are not included in the estimates of population. The number licensed for each of these villages was as follows

For Cheung Chau, 1,727; for Tai O, 966; for Tai Pò, 1,187; for Deep Bay, 1,029; for Sai Kung, 918; and for Mirs Bay, 5; making a total of 5,832, as compared with 3,934

in 1901.

498

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

The population of the Colony is classified primarily into Chinese and non-Chinese, the former being greatly in the majority. The non-Chinese comprise a white population of 12,805 of whom 6,742 are civilians and the remainder belong either to the Army or the Navy. The coloured races (non-Chinese) number 5,719 and include East Indians, Malays, Filipinos, Eurasians, Asiatic Portuguese and a few Africans and Japanese. At the Census taken in 1897 the Asiatic Portuguese numbered 2,267, while at that taken in 1901, they were returned at 1,956 only.

The Civil population is essentially a male adult one as no less than 72.9 per cent. of the Chinese population and 62.5 per cent. of the non-Chinese Civil population are males, while more than half the Civil population (50.2 per cent. of the Chinese and 56.4 per cent. of the non-Chinese) are between the ages of 20 and 45. The proportion of the population in Great Britain between these ages is only 33.8 per cent. The proportion of males at the Census taken in 1897 was, among the Chinese 70.9 per cent., and among the non-Chinese 58.6 per cent., and the reduction in the proportion of women both among Chinese and non-Chinese is, I consider, the direct result of the greatly enhanced cost of living of late years, and the increasing difficulty in obtaining suitable accommodation for families.

Kow-

　　　The City of Victoria is divided into ten Health Districts with an Inspector of Nuisances in charge of each District; there are also five Senior Inspectors for the City, each of whom has the general supervision of two Districts, while there are also special Inspectors for the work of disinfection, for prosecutions, for the control of the Chinese cemeteries, for drainage work and other matters. loon is similarly divided into two Health Districts, with an Inspector of Nuisances in charge of each, but has already become so important a suburb--the population having doubled in the last five years- that I think there is now ample scope there for at least three Inspectors, and the District should be sub- divided accordingly.

　　　In addition to the foregoing it is proposed to appoint five Plague Inspectors in the ten Health Districts of the City, that is one for each two Districts, and a Plague Inspector in Kowloon, whose special duties have been defined in another document.

　　　The following table gives the number of Chinese houses and floors (i.e., separate Chinese dwellings in most cases), and the number of inmates per house and per floor, in the City of Victoria.

City of Victoria Health Districts.

Two- Three- Four- Five- One- storey storev storey storey

storey Dwell- Dwell- Dwell- Dwell- Dwell-

ings. ings. ings.

ings. ings.

Total Dwell-

ings. Floors.

Total

Dwell-

Average number of Number of floors per persons per

House.

Number of persons per Floor.

ing.

1

195

430

220

31

876

1,839

2.1

14.5

6.9

2

16

339

538

81

3

1

29

23

:

:.

:

974

| 2,632

2.7

23.8

8.8

Most of the Chinese in this

District occupy quarters at-

53

128

2.4

tached to European offices

and dwellings.

4

45

545

373

970

3.240

3.3

25.4

7.6

5

146

564

226

32

968

3,148

3.2

23.0

7.1

6

44

54

394

351

39

882

2.933

3:3

21.9

6.6

7

17

35

436

323

12

823

2,747

3.3

17.4

5.2

8

1

47

601

283

1

933

3,035

3.2

22.4

6.9

16

472

475

100

1,063 2,776

2.6

23.6

9.0

10

21

394

320

37

772

1.917

2.5

16.8

5.7

:

Totals and Averages,

314

1.991

4,116 1,805

88

8,314

24,395

2.9

21.8

7.4

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

499

　　　　　The following table gives the acreage and total population of each Health District of the City of Victoria and the number of persons per acre; the built-over areas have been very carefully worked out and show in Districts 4, 6 and 7 a slightly less area than was given in my Report for 1901 as it has been found that they were there somewhat overstated:-

Health Districts.

Total Acreage.

Built-over Area (including streets).

Chinese Non-Chinese Houses.

Houses.*

Chinese

Non-Chinese Population

Population. (approximate) Acre on Built-

including over Areas.

Persons per

Troops

1

531

131

876

194

12,700

1,360

107

2

243

139

974

104†

1,476 Troops.

23,180

182

712

3

164

134

53

400

5,650

2,920

64

4

56

52

970

130

24,630

1,156

496

5

29

27

968

197

22,260

200

832

6

30

27

882

5

19,310

50

717

7

36

31

823

5

14,320

60

465

49

46

933

2

20,900

20

455

9

44

44

1,063

25,080

130

573

10

252

105

772

53

12,970

530

128

Total,...

1,434

736

8,314

920

181,000

8.614

258

There are also some 1,800 Chinese servants, etc., resident at the Peak.

I have in previous Reports called attention to the acute surface crowding which exists in the more central districts of the City. District No. 5 shows more than 800 persons to the acre, while Districts 6, 9, 4, 7 and 8 are also far too densely packed with human beings, and it is essential to the welfare of this Colony that a remedy should be speedily found and put into operation for this insani- tary condition. So far as I have been able to ascertain, there is no other City in the world which has 132 persons to the acre and yet this is the density of population of the City of Victoria as a whole, that is to say, including all the outlying vacant lands, and the villages, Race Course and Cemeteries in No. 1 Health District, the Public Gardens and all the vacant Military land in Nos. 2 and 3 Health Districts, and all the unoccupied hill-side below the upper limit of the City Health Districts (ie., about 450 feet above high water mark). Glasgow, which is the most densely crowded of the large cities of the United Kingdom, has but 61 persons to the acre.

It will also be seen from the first table that Health Districts 2 and 9, in which districts the outbreaks of Bubonic Plague almost invariably commence and are the most severe, show the greatest number of occupants per floor, namely, 8.8 and 9.0 as compared with an average for the City of 7.4; this, in itself, is excessive, although well within the limit of thirty square feet of floor space per head, which is all that is, at present, legally required in any dwelling in the Colony, except within the European District Reservation area, where each person must be allowed one thousand cubic feet of air space- thus necessitating a larger floor area.

The following table gives a comparative statement of the number of persons per acre in each of the Health Districts of the City in 1897 (when a provisional Census was taken) and in 1901 (when the decennial Census was taken) and shows that during the four years the number of persons per acre increased from 117.4 to 129.3, while almost all the central Health Districts of the City are daily be- coming even more crowded:-

Health Districts.

1897. 1901..

CITY OF VICTORIA. No. of Persons per Acre.

1

•

3

15.3 95.6 37.1 ...25.3 104.1 50.3

2

5

4

6

7

8

　　　　　　6 447.6 761.1 569.3 449.7 381.0 545.9 30.4 448.4 770.4 638.8 381.1 421.2 562.7 50.4

10 Average.

117.4

129.3

* Exclusive of Barracks.

† A certain number of upper floors of Chinese houses are also occupied by Non-Chinese in this District.

500

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

BIRTHS.

The births registered during the year were as follows:-

Chinese, Non-hinese,

Males.

Females.

Total.

633

333

966

.123

111

234

756

444

1,200

　　This is equal to a general birth-rate of 3.8 per 1,000 as compared with 3.6 in 1901, 3.3 in 1900, and 4.3 in 1899.

　　The birth-rate among the non-Chinese community alone was 12.6 per 1,000 as compared with 11.9 per 1,000 in 1901.

　　The nationalities of the non-Chinese parents were as follows:-British 98, Portuguese 70, Indian 27, German 16, Malay 16, French 3, Japanese 2, and Spanish and Norwegian one each.

　　The preponderance of male births over female births is still very marked among the Chinese com- munity, being in the proportion of 190 male births to every 100 female births. The proportion among the non-Chinese community was 111 to 100 as compared with 107 to 100 in the previous year.

　　The number of the Chinese births register d does not give an accurate record of the total number of births of Chinese that have occurred in the Colony, for many of the infants that die during the first month or so of life remain unregistered, although their deaths must be registered to obtain the necessary burial orders. It has been customary, therefore, to add to the registered births the number of infants of one month old and under that die in the various Convents, or are found by the Police in the streets or in the Harbour. The number during 1902 was 239 males and 364 feinales making a total of 603 and the addition of these figures to the registered Chinese births gives a total of 1,569 as compared with 1,410 during the previous year. The corrected birth-rate is, therefore, 6.1 per 1,000, while among the Chinese alone the rate becomes 5.3 per 1,000. The total Chinese births as calculated in the above manner show a proportion of only 125 male births to every 100 female births, while the dead bodies of infants found in the streets or left at the doors of the Convents show 66 inales to every 100 females, the explanation being that the Chinese have very little regard for the value of the lives of female children.

DEATHS.

　　The total number of deaths registered during the year was 6,783, as compared with 7,082 during the previous year. The death-rate for 1992 was, therefore, 21.7 per 1,000 as compared with 23.5 in 1901, 23.9 for 1900, and an average of 23.0 per 1,000 during the past five years. These deaths in- clude 582 from Bubonic Plague.

　　The following table gives the death-rates during the past twenty years, inclusive and exclusive of deaths from Bubonic Plague and exclusive in every case of the Naval and Military populations and deaths, as until the last eight years these latter populations were not recorded:--

1883. .........30.04

1893,............22.70

1884,

......26.91

1894..

30.37

1885,....

...32.36

1895,.... ....21.89

1886,

....31.79

1896,.

24.25

1887

28.59

1897.

19.13

"

1888.

.31.72

Average 27.27

1898.

22.71

Average 23.57

1889,

23.64

1899,.

24.33

1890,

.23.19

1900,.

..24.12

1891..

.23.80

1901.

.24 03

1892,

.....20.70 J

1902.

.22.18

Excluding Plague.

1894,

1895,

1896,

1897,

1898,

1899,

1900,

1901,

1902,

.19.85

21.74

..19.79

...19.05

.17.98

..18.65

...21.10

..19.03

20.32

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

501

　　　　　It is satisfactory to find that, in spite of the persistence of Bubonic Plague, the death-rate shows a considerable reduction during the past ten years as compared with the previous decade, but there can be no question that this rate is still exceedingly high, having regard to the fact that the population is so largely composed of young adults. Much yet remains to be done in the matter of the improvement of the sanitary surroundings of the inhabitants, and every substantial step in that direction must result in a reduction in the general death-rate.

The total number of deaths among the Chinese community was 6,431 which is equal to a death- rate of 21.93 per 1,000 as compared with 23.77 per 1,000 during the previous year. It is important to note that the death-rate among Chinese women is considerably higher than among Chinese men; the total deaths of Chinese women amounted to 2,119 which gives a death-rate of 26.66 per 1,000, while the deaths among Chinese men totalled 4,291 equal to a rate of 20.06 per 1,000; in twenty-one of the deaths the sex was not recorded. The most probable explanation of this great discrepancy in the death-rates for the two sexes is that the men are more readily able to leave the Colony when sick, and it may be assumed therefore that were it not for this circumstance the general death-rate among the Chinese would be considerably higher.

　　　　　The deaths registered among the non-Chinese numbered 352 of which 291 were from the Civil population, 43 from the Army, and 18 from the Navy; this is equal to a death-rate of 19.0 per 1,000.

　　　　　The nationalities of the deaths were as follows:-British 112, Indian and Malay 93, Portuguese 81, Japanese 43, German 10, French 6, Russian 2, Jew 2, Spanish, Swede, and Greek one each.

The following table gives the causes of the 43 deaths occurring in the Army:-

British Soldiers.

Malarial Fever,

Bubonic Plague,

Dysentery, Septicemia, Heart Disease,

Hepatic Abscess,

British Wives and Children.

6

Malarial Fever,

5

2

Inanition,

1

1

Pemphigus,...

1

1

1

1

Injuries (Accident),.

Fracture of Skull,..

•

3

3

Gunshot Wound of Skull,

1

Burns, ....

1

Total.........

20

Indian Soldiers.

Malarial Fever,

Bubonic Plague,

Dysentery,..

Cerebro-Spinal Fever,.........

Anæmia,

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Pleurisy,

Gastritis,

Total.......... 7

Indian Wives and Children.

Malarial Fever,

1

1

Enteritis,

1

1

1

3

1

1

Total.......

14

Total........

　　　　　The eighteen deaths occurring in the China Squadron which were registered in this Colony were as follows:-

Dengue Fever,

Aneurysm, (Aortic),

1

Cholera,

2

Suffocation (Accident),

1

Drowning,

Amputation of leg (Embolism),

.1

....

Dysentery,

Pneumonia,

.3

Fracture of Skull,

1

Appendicitis,

1

Gunshot Wound, (Suicide),

1

Nephritis, (Chronic),

1

""

(Accident),

.1

Abscess of Brain,

.1

Heart Disease,

1

--

502

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

　　The deaths occurring in persons employed in the Mercantile Marine or in Foreign Navies were 28 in number and the causes of death were as follows:-

Cholera,

Forward,

Enteric Fever,.

Bubonic Plague,

Dysentery,

Malarial Fever,

Beri Beri,

Drowning,

Alcoholic Poisoning,

Cerebral Softening,

Carried forward...........

6

2

Pneumonia,.

2

Phthisis,

1

Hepatic Abscess,.

1

Cirrhosis,

""

1

Sprue,

Peritonitis,

Cancer of Tongue,

1

Jaw,

""

19

.16

..16

5

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

28

The death from Beri-Beri occurred in a Spaniard.

　　The total number of deaths, therefore, which occurred among the non-Chinese resident Civil community was 263; allowing for the non-Chinese floating population, this is equal to a death-rate among the resident non-Chinese population of 29.9 per 1,000 as compared with 31.6 during the previous year.

The principal causes of death among the non-Chinese resident Civil community were as follows:--- Cholera,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

General Tuberculosis,

...31

Bubonic Plague,

23

Malarial Fever,

22

Heart Disease,

.20

Enteric Fever,

..15

..15

15

8

UNCERTIFIED DEATHS.

During the year there were 470 deaths registered in the City of Victoria, of Chinese who had not been attended by a medical man, as compared with 563 during the previous year, and 533 in 1900; in every such case the relatives of the deceased are interviewed and the dead bodies inspected and where necessary sent to the Government Mortuary for further examination, with the result that no less than 35 cases of Bubonic Plague, 21 of Cholera, 1 of Small-pox and 1 of Diphtheria were thus discovered and the premises dealt with in the usual manner.

I append a statement of the actual causes of death in the above-mentioned 470 cases:--

Anæmia,

1

Forward,.....

Anæmia Perniciosa,

1

Heart Disease,.

Apoplexy,

1

Hernia,

163

9

4

Beri-beri,

19

Inanition,

8

Blood Poisoning,

1

Jaundice,

3

Bright's Disease,

5

Malarial Fever,

18

Bronchitis,

83

Nephritis,

2

Cancer of Breast,

1

Old Age,

55

Child Birth,

6

Phthisis,

..143

•

Cholera,

21

Plague,

35

Convulsions,

7

Pleurisy,

2

Debility,

1

Peneumonia,

10

Diarrhoea,

11

Scrofula,

1

Diphtheria,

1

Small-pox,

1

Dropsy,

2

Syphilis,

1

Fatty Degeneration of Heart,

1

Tuberculosis..

3

Hæmoptysis,

1

Unknown (Decomposed),

12

Carried forward....

......163

Total............470

AGE DISTRIBUTION OF DEATHS.

The number of deaths of infants under one year of age was 1,199, or 17.6 per cent. of the total the deaths, a rate which is far too high even for a tropical climate. The infant death-rate among non-Chinese community during the year has been 196.6 per 1,000 as compared with 129.2 per 1,000 in the previous year, but among the Chinese population the deaths of infants under one year of age exceed the total number of Chinese births, i.e., 966, and even when all deaths under one month are assumed to have been unregistered the infant death-rate works out at 796 per 1,000; this means either that the Chinese infant death-rate is enormous or that a considerable number of births remain unregistered or perhaps that a number of infants are brought into the Colony from the mainland and die here. In The great either case the condition is a most unsatisfactory one and calls for some remedial measure. bulk of these deaths of Chinese infants are attributed to diseases of a convulsive type, but further investigation is needed into the question of the causation of this high death-rate among Chinese infants.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

DEATHS AMONG THE CHINESE. CHEST DISEASES.

503

　　　　　The number of deaths among the Chinese from respiratory diseases was 1,582 or 24.6 per cent. of the total Chinese deaths. This represents a death-rate from these diseases of 5.4 per 1,000 as compared with 4.6 in 1901. As in former years the death rate from these causes was heavier among the boat population than among the land population, having been 6.7 per 1,000 among the former as against 5.2 per 1,000 among the latter.

　　　　　The number of deaths of Chinese from Phthisis alone was 6.7, or 45 per cent. of the total deaths from the respiratory diseases.

NERVOUS DISEASES.

　　　　　The deaths of Chinese recorded under this heading number 564 and no less than 375 of these or 66.5 per cent. occurred in infants under one year of age, the alleged causes of death being Tetanus, Trismus and allied disorders of a convulsive type.

The number of deaths from these diseases during the past five years has been as follows:--

1898,

1899,

1900,

1901,

1902,

..572

709

816

.743

.564

No less than 442 of these deaths from diseases of the nervous system or 78.4 per cent. are returned from one or other of the two Convents, most of them being infants that have been left there in a moribund condition. A further reference to these deaths will be found under the heading of

Age Distribution of Deaths."

66

MALARIAL FEVERS.

　　　　　The total number of deaths among the Chinese from the Malarial Fevers was 393, as compared with 541 during the previous year, 887 during 1900, and 532 during 1899; this is equal to a death- rate of 1.3 per 1,000.

　　　The death-rate among the Chinese boat population alone, from this cause, was 1.5 per 1,000. The training of the nullahs on the outskirts of the City, as recommended in my Report for 1900, is the only practicable means of reducing the death-rate from this cause.

Sixteen deaths from Malarial Fevers are recorded as having occurred among the troops, and it would appear, therefore, to be especially necessary that all Barracks should be well isolated from the native population and that the sites should be most carefully selected and maintained free from mosquito breeding pools.

BERI-BERI.

There were 452 deaths from Beri-Beri among the Chinese during last year, as compared with 377 in 1901, and 361 in 1990.

The following table shows the distribution of the disease throughout the year :

January,

February,

March,

April. May,

June.

17

24

23

July, August,.. September,

37

60

53

30

October,

52

26

November.

38

....

28

December,

64

148

304

As stated in previous Reports, I incline to the opinion that this disease is attributable to infected. food, and most probably to damaged rice or other grain which has been attacked by some fungoid growth.

ACCIDENTS.

　　　　　Among the accidental deaths of Chinese will be found 33 as the result of the collapse of buildings a matter to which I drew attention in my Reports for 1900, during which year twenty deaths were so caused, and for 1901, when 47 deaths were so caused. There can be very little doubt that this is a preventible cause of death, and the obvious remedy is a very much greater amount of supervision over the actual work both of building construction and of the repair of buildings, combined with a greater degree of legal responsibility imposed upon those who design and carry out such altera- tions or additions.

504

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

　　The total number of cases of infectious disease reported by registered medical practitioners during the year was 1,171 of which no less than 572 were Bubonic Fever (Plague), and 410 were Cholera. I attach a tabular statement of the incidence of Bubonic Plague throughout the year (Appendix A.) but have not compiled a separate report on the outbreak for 1902, as a report on this subject is anticipat- ed from Professor SIMPSON as the result of his investigations in this subject. The whole of the Plague staff, including, during the height of the epidemic, considerably over two hundred Chinese disinfecting coolies, rat-catchers, etc., was inoculated with Haffkine's anti-plague serum with the result that not a single case occurred among the staff, whereas in the previous year out of thirty rat-catchers seven are known to have died of Plague while five others left the Colony sick-two of whom died at their homes in China. The results therefore of the Haffkine inoculation coupled with strict discipline in regard to cleanliness and the wearing of leather boots when on duty, were eminently satisfactory as regards the Plague staff. The following table shews the number of cases of the other infectious diseases reported during each quarter of the year :-

Infectious Disease.

1st Quarter. 2nd Quarter. 3rd Quarter.

4th Quarter.

Total.

European,

Enteric Fever Chinese,

Other Asiatics, .

2

6

+24

9

8

28

1

14

2

3

13

European,

3

3

1

7

Small-pox

Chinese,

24

20

Other Asiatics,

1

1

European,

2

13

Cholera

Chinese,

44

274

86

Other Asiatics,.

4

21

European,

Diphtheria

Chinese,

Other Asiatics,.

3

Puerperal Fever-Chinese,...

10-30 N

2

NOON

2

48

2

5

20

4

408

7

32

8

7

...

3

12

5

2

7

Total,..

100

352

117

30

599

　　Of these 599 cases 38 are known to have been imported, while in many other cases the source of infection could not be traced as the bodies were found in the streets or in deserted houses. Twenty- five of the imported cases were Cholera, nine were Small-pox, and four were Enteric Fever.

ENTERIC FEVER.

　　The total number of cases of Enteric Fever reported during the year was 55 as compared with 75 during the previous year; the European cases numbered 28 as compared with 47 in 1901 and 34 in 1900, while there were 14 Chinese cases, 10 Japanese and 3 Indian. It is important to record, how- ever, that at least three of these European cases were imported from neighbouring ports, while one Chinese case and one "other Asiatic" case are also known to have been imported. Most of the Chinese cases are, however, not discovered until after death, and it is then often impossible to obtain infor- mation as to their length of residence in the Colony.

any

　　The number of deaths among the Europeans was 4, which gives a case mortality of 14.3 per cent.. while the total number of deaths among the non-Chinese was ten. Two of these ten deaths occurred in men from the Mercantile Marine, leaving eight among the resident civil community. Six of the deaths occurred among the Japanese our of ten cases, while all of the 14 cases occurring among the Chinese were reported after death.

　　Of these 14 Chinese cases so reported. 6 were in children at or under six years of age. while three others were under 14 years of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　age. I have in previous reports discussed this interesting fact of the occurrence of Enteric Fever in Chinese children.

The ages of the non-Chinese cases may be classified as follows:-

Years.

Years.

Years.

Years.

10-15-

15-20.

20-30.

30-40.

Years. 40-50.

Years. 50-60.

Years. 60 and upwards.

Total.

3

28

3

0

(

41

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

505

　　　　　While of the non-Chinese deaths eight were between 20 and 30 years of age, one between 30 and 40 and one between 40 and 50.

SMALL-POX.

　　　　　There was a small outbreak of Small-pox in the early part of the year, 57 cases being reported. Seven of these cases occurred in Europeans, of whom one died and two in "other Asiatics" both of whom recovered; two of the European cases and one "other Asiatic" were imported.

In consequence of this outbreak a notification was issued by the Government on the representation of the Sanitary Board to the effect that persons could be vaccinated free of cost at the Government Civil Hospital, the Tung Wah Hospital, the Alice Memorial Hospital and the Nethersole Hospital while hand-bills were issued urging the Chinese to get vaccinated.

　　　　　The total number of deaths from this disease during the year was 41 while in 1901 it was 59, and. in 1900 it was 17.

The total number of vaccinations recorded last year was 6,475 as compared with 5,937 in 1901; 4,406 in 1900, 6,529 in 1899, and 7,051 in 1898. In my Reports for 1900 and 1901 I called attention to the considerable falling off in the number of vaccinations recorded, and in view of the rapid increase in the population the returns for last year cannot be regarded as satisfactory.

　　　　　A small bonus is now paid to the Chinese House Surgeons at the Native Hospitals (Tung Wah, Alice Memorial and Nethersole) for all successful vaccinations, with a view to increasing the number of well-vaccinated persons in the Colony and thereby reducing the mortality from Small-pox.

CHOLERA.

　　　　　A somewhat serious outbreak of Cholera occurred in the early part of the year, resulting in the notification of 460 cases, and I do not think there can be any doubt that the spread of the disease was encouraged by the shortage of the water-supply, with the contingent intermittent service.

　　　　　Only twenty of the cases occurred in Europeans and twelve of these died, while 408 cases occurred among the Chinese with 394 deaths, and 32 among the "other Asiatics" with 27 deaths. The Japanese were heavy sufferers in proportion to their number, as 20 cases occurred among this nationality with sixteen deaths; this is no doubt explained to some extent by the fact that the Japanese are, as also the Chinese, large consumers of raw vegetables. The Board specially warned the public against the consumption of raw vegetables and of unboiled milk or unfiltered water, by repeated advertisements in the public press, during the prevalence of the epidemic, but I am afraid that such warning would have very little influence with any but the most enlightened of the Asiatic community.

DIPHTHERIA.

Twenty cases of Diphtheria were reported during the year as compared with six cases during 1901. In my report for that year I pointed out that five of these six cases had occurred during the last six weeks of the year and that the most probable cause of this was the drought, with the consequent lack of water, and the foul condition of the sewers and storm drains resulting therefrom. The conti- nuance of the drought and the inadequate flushing of the sewers has I am sure much to do with the great increase in the number of cases of this disease, which has hitherto been of rare occurrence in this Colony. Eight of the cases were Europeans and one of then died, while the total deaths numbered five

PUERPERAL FEVER.

　　　　　Seven cases of Puerperal Fever were notified during the year, and five deaths were recorded from this disease-all of them among the Chinese community--while no less than 29 deaths were registered as due to Child-birth, and to morbid conditions incident to parturition as compared with 47 during the previous year. This represents a very serious loss of young adult lives and is undoubtedly due to want of proper attention, and to uncleanly surroundings.

In previous Reports for 1898, 1899, 1900, and 1901 I have called attention to the great want there is in this Colony for some maternity charity, in addition to the Maternity Hospital attached to the Government Civil Hospital, and some attempt will, I hope, be made to meet this want when the new extension to the Tung Wah Hospital is opened.

INTERMENTS.

　　　　　The following number of interments in the various Cemeteries of the Colony have been recorded during the year :-

Non-Chinese.-Colonial Cemetery,

Roman Catholic Cemetery,

Mahommedan

Jewish

Parsee

,"

168

912

38

4

1125

506

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Chinese.-Mount Caroline Cemetery,

Mount Davis

Tung Wah Hospital,,

258

406

""

2,478

Infectious Diseases

11

Kennedy Town Cheung Sha Wan

40

881

Protestant

33

19

Eurasian

1

33

Shaukiwan

360

""

Aberdeen

185

3

19

Stanley

Shek-O

38

12

3

Ma-tau Wai

310

4,993

Twelve cremations of the bodies of Hindoos also occurred during the year.

PROSECUTIONS.

　　The following is a return of the prosecutions that were instituted by me, or with my sanction, during the past year, viz. :-

Nature of Offence.

Breaches of Bye-laws:-

Sum-

monses.

Convic- tions.

Penalties.

$

Remarks.

Bakehouse,

Cattle and Swine,

Dairies,

Divans,

Latrines and Privies,

Matsheds,

Public Laundry,

Verandahs,

Dirty premises,

Disobeying Magistrate's order,

Depositing rubbish in Harbour,

དྷསྶསྶཱངྒཱསྶ- མྨེ

24

315

22

50

2

20

30

336

10 Withdrawn.

8

341

14 Withdrawn, and 1 dismissed.

36

660

4

14

22

21

143

1 Withdrawn.

10

339

331

1,655

2 Withdrawn, 2 absconded, 2 cautioned,

and 2 dismissed.

1

1

30

Exposing unwholesome fruit for sale,

5

5

16

Failing to provide legal yards,

108

97

1,145

to cleanse and limewash,

199

194

1,769

""

to repair or concrete surfaces,

47

46

216

to fill in rat runs,

114

109

633

*

Illegal cocklofts,

99

90

561

Illegal cubicles,

390

371

1.770

11 Withdrawn.

5 Withdrawn.

One given time to comply.

3 Withdrawn, and 2 given time to comply.

1 Dismissed, 2 withdrawn, 3 absconded, 2 given time to comply, and I cantioned, 11 Absconded, 3 withdrawn, 4 cantioned and

1 given time to comply.

Insufficient window area,

8

8

95

Nuisances on private premises,.

111

103

657

in public streets,

16

Obstructing windows,

11

yards,

62

Officer in execution of duty,

1

??

Occupation of basements,

24

of prohibited premises,

11

Overcrowding basements,

1

ོ - -- རྠ ྤ - -

6 Withdrawn, I dismissed, and I given time

16

91

10

45

1 Given time to comply.

62

349

1

40

23

119

1 Absconded.

108.50

2

common lodging-houses, opium divans,.

16

16

144

14

14

253

tenements,

27

27

286

39

Sleeping on cocklofts,

32

31

137

1 Withdrawn.

kitchens,

25

25

149

"

Inregistered common lodging-houses,.

53

36

195

11 Withdrawn, 3 absconded, 2 cautioned,

and 1 dismissed.

Total,...

1,888

1,776

$12,354.50

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

DISINFECTION STATION.

507

　　　　　The Disinfecting Station buildings and staff have been under the control of Inspector REIDIE throughout the year and the work has been carried out in a most satisfactory manner. Perchloride of mercury sprays have been in use now for a number of years for the disinfection of buildings and in the hands of trained men they have been found to give every satisfaction. During the year a new and larger steam apparatus was ordered from England which should be in working order early in 1903. It is proposed to place the present one in a building at Kowloon so as to avoid the necessity of convey- ing infected articles across the Harbour.

　　　　　The following is a return of the number of articles which have passed through the steam disin- fecting apparatus during the year :-

Articles removed from private houses iu City,

11

""

""

22

""

""

""

""

""

""

21

""

""

Kowloon,.

Government Civil Hospital,

Victoria Gaol,

Kennedy Town Hospital,

56,394

1,950

2,760

39

2.200

2,201

7,800

"

""

and bedding of Disinfecting Staff,..

8,400

TOTAL,

81,744

29

Station Hospital and barracks,

Government clothing used by persons exposed to infection,

　　　　　The apparatus was in use on 297 days of the year, and for 12 hours a day during the prevalence of the epidemic of Bubonic Plague.

STAFF.

Assistant Medical Officer of Health: WILFRID W. PEARSE, M.B., D.P.H.

　　　　　In the early part of the year three of the five Senior Inspectors-Messrs. LYON, LAMBLE and CONOLLY-arrived from England, the other two having arrived at the end of 1901. Inspector L. E. BRETT returned from leave in England having obtained the certificate of the Sanitary Institute during his absence and Inspector F. FISHER, left for England on leave on the return of Inspector BRETT. Inspector HOGGARTH rejoined the Department; Inspector Hoop was retired on pension owing to ill health and unfortunately succumbed to an attack of heart failure some few weeks after his retirement; Inspector ROGERS has been lent to the Department of the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon during the period of elave of absence of the officer in charge of the Cattle Depôts and Slaughter Houses-Inspector WATSON.

　　　　A number of temporary Inspectors were engaged by the Government during the epidemic of Bubonic Plague. The whole staff has worked exceptionally well during the year and much good work has been done.

　　　　　The following is a list of the Inspectors of Nuisances in the employ of the Board, on the fixed establishment, at the end of the year :-

Senior Inspectors.

Mr. M. GRICE.

A. CARTER.

J. A. LYON.

""

P. T. LAMBLE.

19

T. P. CONOLLY.

""

First Class Inspectors.

Mr. JOHN REIDIE.

L. E. BRETT.

19

F. FISHER.

W. H. WOOLLEY.

""

F. ALLEN.

""

508

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

District Inspectors.

The Secretary of the

SANITARY BOARD.

Nationality

European,

Chinese,

Indian,

Asiatic Portuguese,.

Malays,

1

•

January.

Mr. W. FINCHER.

Mr. C. H. Ross.

D. MCKENZIE.

P. O'DONNell.

""

19

D. O' KIEFFE.

A. BROWN.

12

J. MCMICHAEL.

H. KNIGHT.

19

"?

H. J. W. GIDLEY.

C. W. BRETT.

""

""

G. HOGGARTH.

E. ROGERS.

""

19

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

Appendix A.

COLONY OF HONGKONG.

PLAGUE RETURN FOR THE YEAR 1902.

February.

:

March.

April.

May.

June.

July.

August.

September.

October.

November.

December.

1

193

4 1

2 22 149 193 122

1

5

:

4

1

...

1

4

FRANCIS W. CLARK,

Medical Officer of Health.

Total.

6

49 1 2 1 4

546

8

:

:

7

:

1

4

Japanese,

:

Total,

1

2

1

1

1 2 27 157 194 131

50

2 2

1 4

572

Plague Infected Rats,

15 176 553 318 349 134 120

92 126 132

2,015

...

...

MONTH.

1

Cases.

Deaths.

COLONY OF HONGKONG.

PLAGUE RETURN FOR THE YEAR 1902.

CITY OF VICTORIA HEALTH DISTRICTS.

Cases.

19

:

Deaths.

:

:

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

2

4

Deaths.

Cases.

C+

:

Deaths.

Cases.

6

:

Deaths.

:

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

LOCALITY.

9

10

Peak.

KOWLOON.

Sbau-

Aber-

Quarry

HAR-

Bay.

ki- Stanley deen.

BOUR. Tsim-

Yau- Mong-

Tai-kok- kok-

Hung-

wan.

tsa-tsui. mati.

tsui.

Other hom. Villages.

tsui.

Deaths. Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases. Deaths.

Cases.

TOTAL.

:

:

:

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

January, ·

1 1

February,

March,......

April,

May,

June, .......

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

5

9] 9

10 10 15 15

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

?

F

:

:

:.

:

3 4 4 6 6... | ...

2 2 2

01

1

July,

August,.... 2

September,. 2

6 613 13

6 6 2

5 5 15 14 14 13 9 9 4 4 6 6 19 19 12 12 5 44 6 6 8 8 9 9 7

6

9

9 27 27 22 22

10

6

612 12 18 18 13 13 1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

3 2 2

9 46 44 20 20

12 28

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

2...

...

:

:

:

T:

:

:

:

:

F

F:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

F

:

-

:

:

6

5

10

9 9: 3

5 10 10

3 10 10

Co

5

10

10

1

6 9

3 3 7 7 5

3 1

5

...

1

9

... 15 15 ...

5 1 1 4

10

N

Q

:

:

:

2

2

2

4 2

4 4 2 2 4 4 9

6

8 8

4

4

1

2

October, ...

November,.

December,.

:

:

:

:

...

:

:

...

...

...

:

1

:

:

:

:

:.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

...

:

Co

:

:

:

I

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

D.

:

:

:

Total,....26 24 46 | 46 | 20 | 20 | 40 || 39 | 44 43 37 37|22|21|36|36|105 103 65 65

-

1 30 26 11 11 29 29 | 13 | 13

이이

2 29 28 1

10

CO

LO

3 3

:

:

:

:

:

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL,

1903.

4

2

27

27

1157 153

4 194 192

1131 126

:

:

...

...

...

:

...

50

49

2

1

2

2

---

:

1

4 4

6572 559

509

510

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Appendix. (B.)-RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

I.-General Diseases.

A-Specific Febrile Diseases.

Small-pox,

Dengue Fever,

α

Zymotic.

Civil.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

2.1 No.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

2

1

F--

1

2

15

8

:

Whooping Cough,

Diphtheria,

Cerebro-Spinal Fever, Enteric Fever,

Simple Continued Fever, Cholera,

Choleraic Diarrhœa,

Diarrhoea,

1

25

10

5

37

1

2

5

Dysentery,

Plague,..

6

17 3

31912

22

90

9

28

19

40

28

25

1

1

3

68

24

43

***

51

19

10

5

9

22

11

2

15

مرون

4

5

1

6 13 7

3

36

43

36

21

36 103 65

22

Total,...... 78

6

4

58 213 78

3333

93

78 54

62 111 198 113

3888

2

63

B Malarial.

Malarial Fever,

**

1-1

Beri-beri,

02 103

2220

==

01 00

==

16

16

19 41 17

13

12

10 9

14 30 13

11

2

17

1

23

38 19

35

20

10

34 51 20

32

3

44

Total,...... 17

16

42 79 36 48

32 29

20

48

81

383

43

5 61

y Septic.

Erysipelas,

Pyæmia,

1

1

Septicemia,

Puerperal Fever,

Gangrene of Leg,

Total,...... 3 1

& Venereal.

Syphilis (Acquired),

(Congenital),

""

Gonorrhoea,

Total,

1

...

:

23 4

100 321

:

:

:

:

1 1

3

1

...

1

:

10:

:

:

4

心

3

2 1

++

4

4 2

3

:

4

25

18:

OT10

1

:ལ:

1

21

1

::

:

1

:

29

2

...

3

3

1

125 144 115 85 83 166 286148 82

1

:.

7 128

Total Group, 4, 99

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

a Parasites.

Worms,

1

:

Total,..

B Poisons.

:

Opium poisoning, (Suicide),

1

""

(Accident),

:

Total,......

1

:

:

2

2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

2

:

y Effects of Injuries.

Burns,

2

2

2

2

3

:

2:

:

:

:

:

:

1

::

1

:

:

Scalds,

Multiple Injuries,

3

1

1 1

Drowning,

6

1

Strangulation, (Suicide),.

Strangulation,

1

Carried forward, (Effects of Injuries),.

8 4

1 2

4 1 1

2 2

1

""

Carried forward, Group A.,...... 99 Group B....... 1

23

1109

4 100 321

2

1

125 144 115

2

85 2

83 166 286 148

1

:

:

2

:

:

:

::

:

11

2

82.

7 128

2

M

GRAND

TOTAL.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

APRIL, 1903.

511

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

Chinese.

under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

| Chinese.

under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

:

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

under 12

months.

under 5

years.

1 year and

5 years and under 15

Non-Chinese.

Under I

Chinese.

mouth.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

STANLEY

LOON Dis-

WÁN DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

DEEN DIS-

TRICT

DIS-

TRICT.

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

30

146

• 2 2

200

58

11 2

12

6

ON ON

12 i 4

69

69

11

6

17 17

#28

128 20

N

6

19 26

1

1

2

I

1

3

Co

:

-

2

CI

N

...

...

...

་་་

2210 -

27

2 58

N XX

26

26

4 43 2

10

...

12 46 18216 4 81 2 31 3 12

11...

49... 37

10.00

231

...

1

...

191

212

2

19

31 277 4124 11226

2 64

4

29

570...

124 4123 21213 41:68

9214 2 55

1

6 30

2 10

5 32

...

1 42 7 92 15137 152

12... 911 1263 ...

N

...

...

:

...

- 1

NOT

...

...

1

I

...

...

:

1

:

278 53

123 31 38

3

...

2 11

5 34 1 54 7183 16 400

1118

:

:

...

26 11

...

:

:

:

་ ་ ་

3

:

...

:

1

6

:

2

CON

21

2

10

..

40...

...

...

...

10

..

...

...

...

...

...

1 13...

...

...

3

..

...

...

10 00

10 -

...

:

00

12

26

9

...

...

...

...

231 7110 5164 5180 30 406 58 990 10 337 3.96 6 361

:

...

278

53 123

:

1

Ι

...

388

...

:

:

:

11

1

...

10

...

:

...

...

...

61...

2

3 2

...

6...

2210

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

--

=

..

9 15..

5

1 4 2

...

2 31 7110 5164 5180 30 406 58990 10387 3 96 6 36

21

6...

...

512

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17т¤ APRIL, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

Brought forward, Group A.,... 99

""

Group B.,...

General Diseases,-Continued.

B.-Effects of Injuries,- Continued.

Hæmorrhage,

Brought forward,.

Cerebral Hæmorrhage,

(Murder),.

Internal Hemorrhage (Murder),

25

Fracture of Skull,

00

of Sternum,

.་

of Ribs,

""

Femur,

"

""

of Spine,

of Leg,

of Arm,

""

Shock,

(Murder),

Rupture of Spleen,

of Heart,

of Intestine,

""

of Liver,

""

""

of Kidney,

of Lung,

"

Cut-throat (Infanticide),...

""

(Suicide),

Gun Shot wound of Skull, (Suicide),

""

Suffocation, (Accident),

(Fall of House),

(Accident),.

Exposure,

Asphyxia.....

(diving),

Amputation of leg (embolism),

Wounds,

Crushed Chest (from fall of stou?),

Wound in right side of neck,

Concussion of Brain,

Wound of right-lung (accident),

of Scalp (Murder),.

Laceration of Brain,

Compression of Brain (accident),

Wound of Head,

Peritonitis (tramuatic),

Hanging (Execution)....

23

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Navy.

No. 1.

·% ་༠N །ལྷ་

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

Nc. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

85 4 100 321 125 144 115

2

1

182

83 166 286 148

...

:

82

7 128

1 4

O

1 1 2 2

3

6

3

1

1 2

13

:

:

1

2

~~

:

:

11

2 3

2

1

1

1

:

1

1

1

::ཨ:

Total,..

16

6

29 5

5

15

& Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism Chronic,

10

CO

10 18 4 6

אן

Total.......

Total Group B...................

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity of Birth,

Debility,

:

:

:

:

21

x

6

Old Age,

Marasmus,

-221-

15

ོབས

10

5

31 6 17

2 3

|-

1

10 18

:

:

:

:

:

6

:

:

10

5

18

13 164

- 30 DI

Tabes Mesenterica,

Inanition,

1

:

: : x = ∞ ∞

I

10

12

22:

1

+

Total Group C 18

1

31 214 107 25 14 15

15 14

31 7 15

:

15

Carried forward, Groups A., B. & C.,... 138 32

10 136 566 238 186 136 104 102 191 335 160 103

7 161

17

50

10

21

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902,-Continued,

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Κοιν SHÁUKI- ABER-

LOON Dis-

TRICT.

WÁN Dis-

TRICT.

DEEN

STANLEY DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

278 53 128

3

:

31

38

26

:

:

17

6

1

10

10

:

:

:

:

:

2

:

16 7

48 29 25

35

19

34

7

Οι

:

:

:

:

:

:

Boat

Population.

:

:

:

:

15

9

16

:

:

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Under 1

month.

Non-Chinese. 1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

Non-Chinese. | 5 years and

under 15

years.

31

co

N

27

2

19

:

:

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

under 25

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese. | 25 years and

under 45

Unknown.

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

Chinese.

under 60-

years.

Non-Chinese.

60 years

| Chinese.

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

7110 5164

5180 30 406 58990 10337

21 1

:

:

:

x

1

31

31

6

...

396

1

:

Chinese.

6 36

513

GRAND

TOTAL.

2,476

12

9 15

51

4.

49

5

1

1

1

1

2

2

1

47

2

I

2

4

1

1

3

18

1

1 21

2

24

...

15

8 36 16 83

213

31

3

:

:

:

:

:

5

:

5

:

16

8 38 20 89

18

:

96

6

230

2

41

23

79

131

2

300

11

25

314

8

:

་

14

"

2

20

:

24

319

46

756

791097 11379)

7424 12 88

3,462

69

4144

2 50

2

6

:

4

731 36

27

35 19 34

10

8100 4174 2 59

401|

91 160 66! 58 60

211

↑ 10140f 11286| 723 5201 38

I

1

33

10

2

1

I

1

1

I

1

I

I

}

I

I

514

ཅ

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Brought forward, (Groups A, B & C),... 138

General Diseases,- Continued.

Brought forward,..

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Articular Rheumatism,

Purpura Hæmorrhagica,

Cancer (Undefined),

59

""

39

of Breast,

of Omentum, of Pancreas,.

of Rectum,

of Tongue,

of Peritoneum,

of Jaw,

of Stomach,

of Bladder,

Skin of Neck,

Sarcoma of Orbit,

of Rectum,

Scrofula,

of Neck,

General Tuberculosis,

Rickets,

Anæmia,

Leprosy,

Diabetes,

1

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

32

•

20

Necrosis of Lower Jaw,

Spinal Disease,

2

1

Total Group D., 30

II. Local Diseases.

E. The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

Abscess of Brain,

3

Apoplexy,

Paralysis (Undefined),

Hemiplegia,

Paraplegia,

Convulsions...

Tetanus (Traumatic),

Trismus,

(Idiopathic),

Hydrocephalus,

Epilepsy,

Mania Acute,

Demeutia,....

•

Cerebral Softening,

Perepheral Neuritis,

Chorea,

10 136 566 238 186 136 104 102 191 335 160 103 7 161

3

:

Total Group E., 19

F.-The Circulatory System.

:

1

1

1

6

96

28

5

5

1

8 102 30

:

6 6

CO

50

4

1

:- ::་ྲ ོ

1 103

9

258

1 433

:

24

6

1

4

00

8

6

:

1

1

4

11

6

3

1

~:

10

خصصي

ད

14

CC

1

1

3

00

::

3

:

:

N

N

6

Heart Disease,

15

1

CO

19

13

Aneurysm,

Pericarditis,

-2

621

CC

14

1

༧

Endocarditis,

1

Aortic Disease,

1

༤:མ: :

X

9

Total Group F..

17 1 2 5 21

3 16 10 311

Carried forward, (Groups A to F,)..

11 11

204 36 13 150 1,122 295 216 160 119 118 220 376 178 118 9 177

19 8 10 1 9

...

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH

APRIL, 1903.

515

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31sT DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

STANLEY

LOON

WÁN

DEEN

DIS-

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

Under 1

month.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Non-Chinese. Population.

Boat

Population.

401 91 160

66

58

60

7

...

9 1 2

2

...

1 1

1

...

...

...

...

20 2 3

...

...

::

......

:

:

3 3

2

1

1

1

18

4

13

: 10

5

4

1

...

...

1

1

1

1

21

4

19 9 4

25

2

11

1

...

...

•

2

10

5

1

1

:

...

...

112775

...

...

•

:

F:

...

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. 1 month and

under 12

months.

Chinese.

...

10 140 11 286

...

...

...

:

•

...

...

Non-Chinese. | 1 year and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 5

years.

under 15

years.

5 years and

15 years and under 25

years.

under 45

years.

25 years and

under 60 45 years and

years.

and over. 60 years

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

...

1 2 36

.5

...

31 82

1

2 41

383

7231

:

...

..

5201 38 446 791,087

11379 7424 12 88

•

...

1

1

•

1

1

Q

1

3

1

1

1

1

...

...

...

1

21

30

2 10

9 15

2

8

2

1 2

2

3

1

I

1

:

3333

3 14 14 26

...

6 16 4 12

3

...

2

...

:

:

...

...

GRAND

TOTAL.

3,462

8

1

...

...

3

2

1

1

1

...

1

1

...

1

1

1

...

1

2

}

1

3

211

2

14

2

...

2

1

1

263

2 39

18

:

63

I

2

5

3

21

19

}

2

10

2

9.

1

1

47 2106

10

19

1

2

31

3

1

:

1

4

2

...

1

166

13

269

17

6

1

1

6

1

2

2

2263

114

...

3284

391

1

3134

I

...

1

2

...

4

...

:

:

:

:

Ι

:

21

:

5

1

1

T

:

1

...

418 310 2

- T

:

N

I

1

584

41

2 1

IN

2 51

4 36

1

153

1

•

8

5

1

1

17

9

27

2 11

1

...

1 1 1 2

10

I

C

3

T

51

3 58

4 38

188

469

99 193 75 | 62

65 23

14426 17420 13458 6256 44468′1041.18225158) 1748

12 96.

4427

516

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT..

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Brought forward, (Groups A to F),

Local Diseases.-Continued.

G.-The Respiratory System.

... 204 36 13150 1,122 295 216 160119118 220 376 178 118. 9 177

9911

14 61

10∞5

27

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Empyema,

Asthma,

Laryngeal Obstruction,

5

23

3

11 64 12 13 129 63 30

22

33 76 21 43

:-

འབལ::::

9

11

12

16 12

22+

8 8 20

18 18

36 24 40 24

3 1

རྨ ི ཁྱ ོ:

33

:

Homoptysis,

Congestion of Lungs,

3

Total Group G, 52

3

360 278 100

84

65

48

699

51 118

H.--The Digestive System.

Alveolar Abscess,

1

2

Noma,

Stricture of Oesophagus,..

Gastritis,

Gastric Ulcer,

Enteritis,

Appendicitis,

Perityphlitis,

1

1

3

1

1

:

5

1 2 1

1

1

Peritonitis,

::

3

4 3

1

Sprue,

Rectal Abscess,

Hæmorrhoids (operation),

Hernia,

Intestinal Obstruction,

Hepatitis,

::

Cirrhosis of Liver,

4

1

2

Tumour of Liver,.

Abscess of Liver,

Jaundice,

3

Total Group H.,.............. 22

3

14

15

10

J.--The Urinary System.

Nephritis (Acute),

Bright's Disease,

Stricture of Urethra,

261

1

:

Total Group J., ...

9

1

6

......

K.- Generative System.

Metritis,

:

Total Group K...................

*

...

:

:

:

L-Affections connected with Pregnancy.

Abortion,

Total Group L.,.

M.-Affections connected with

Parturition,

Child-birth,

לי

(Embolism),

Total Group M.,......

:

:

Carried forward, (Groups A to M),......| 288

:

::

:

42

1

:

J

2 2

:

:

10

10:

4

2

:

5

12:

3

1

:

43 41

:-

::

5

1. 6

3

12

1

O

2

:~:

I

2

:མ:

2

2

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

:

...

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

2

ལ:

2

:

:

:

:

:

21

14

60

1

:

:

98

1

...

1

1

1-

7

3

00:

:

:

:

:

:

...

1

...

2

:

2

18215 1,422 411 | 316|232|175|195274 | 503 | 226 | 161

9 285

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

LOON Dis-

WAN Dis-

DEEN

STANLEY DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

Under 1

month.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

469 99

193

75

62

65

23

14420

under 45

years.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

Non-Chinese. | 1 year and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

under 5

years.

under 15

5 years and

years.

15 years in d under 25

years.

25 years and

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

に

Chinese.

45 years and under 60

Non-Chinese.

years.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

60 years

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

and over.

Unknown. Age

517

GRAND

TOTAL.

13 458 6259

468104 1,182) 25458] 17481 12 96 4,497

77

43 4

10

5

13 26

7

1

1

144

28

12

1

531

189

1120 1 1

372

32

12 4

1

5 30

6127

2120

23

4 19

5 461

201 2 13 2 24

449

➢"

110

29 44 48 8

13

3

1 11

109

8345

7193

183

741

4

4

25

3

1

2

13

[

17

...

...

39

11 22 2

1

225 81 63 75 23 41 15

3

1

6

9

3

15 10 1

10 7

:-

12:

3

2

2

1

1

co

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

I

:

:

...

:

16 39

7184

3166

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

1

:

120

:

2

I

121

4

F

...

...

I

1

...

10

48 10106

141458 9319

5233

3 29

1,640

2

21

1

2

S

2

2

13 38

10

10

NAD

4

3

1

3

1

27

...

2

1

31

3

1

1

5

...

3

8

1

1

...

...

45

144

9

33

1

45

:

:

:

:

:

:

3

1 3

: co

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

2

2

1

:

161

27

2

1 17

ලල

29

87 109 38 1

20466 25625 16640] 9310 615001371,705 41304 23733| 15126||

6 356

518

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Brought forward, (Groups A to M.) ... 288

Local Diseases,-Continued.

N.-The Skin.

Ulcer,

Diffuse Cellulitis of Axilla,

Cellulitis,

Pemphigus,

Eczema,

Gangrene,

1

Army.

42

Total Group N.,......

1 1

0.-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion.

Hip-joint Disease,

Necrosis of Ankle joint,

Cellulitis of Leg,

Necrosis of Ilium,

Total Group O.,

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy, Tumour,

of Ulna,

""

in Neck,

""

Abscess of Throat,

19

""

Scalp,

Neck,

.....

""

19

Jaw,

Sloughing Abscess of Forearm,.

Mediastinal Abscess,

Undiagnosed,

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

18 215 1,422 411 316 232 175 195 274 503 226 161 9 285

:

:

:

:

...

1

1

1

...

...

1

Total Group III.,...

2

TOTAL, ALL CAUSES, 291

......

43

SUMMARY.

CLASSIFICATION OF CAUSES OF DEATHS.

(In Groups).

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile Diseases,

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific Ex-

ternal Agents,

C.-Developmental Diseases,

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases,

II.-Local Diseases.

E. The Nervous System, F.-The Circulatory System,. G. The Respiratory System, H.-The Digestive System, J-The Urinary System,

K.-The Generative System,

L.- Affections connected with Preg-

M

nancy,

M.-Affections connected with Partu-

rition,

N.-The Sk ́n,

().-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion,

III.-Undefined & Undiagnosed,..

1

3

:

1

4

1

:

3

1

...

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

...

...

...

1

:

1

:

1

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

1

2

...

:

1

:

:

:

::

:

:

...

1

...

1

1

1

51

21 14

10

9

2 8

10 10

19

10

66

65

52

:

24 15 10 9 2 8 10

18 267 1,447 433 326 241 177 203 285 516 245 171

11 19 10

68

9 353

.........

2E22:

19

1 433

24

17 1

5

52

3

60 278 100

84

65

21

18

8 28

99

23

4100 321 125 144 115

30

123

∞18

6

5 31 6

31 214 107

8 102

25

30 8

# 1200

85

83 166 286 |148

6383

82

7 128

17

14

746

10

5

15 14 15

6

4

10

060

10 18 5

31

===

14

877

6

18

15

15

3

6

6 8 6 1 8 8 21 3 16 10

2

1

1

48

22

1

3 14 15 10 5

9

1

1 6 1 4

:

1

1

:::

:

:

:

1 2

2

1

4

:

:

2:

:

co or co

5

3

co or 8 =

3 11 11 19 8 10

]

9

69 51

118 43

41

98

5

1

6 3 1

7

3 2 2 2

3

:

:

...

:

:

...

12

1

::

:

:::

2

52

TOTAL, ALL CAUSES,...... 291

43

18

1267

1

...

10 11 19 10

24 15 10 9 2 8

68

1,447 433 326 241 177 203 285 516 245 171 9 333

Unknown.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

LOON DIS-

WÁN Dis-

DEEN

STANLEY DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

Under 1

month.

1 month and

under 12

months.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Non-Chinese. Population.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Non-Chinese. 1 year and

Chinese.

under 5

years.

pur savol e

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

under 45

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese. 45 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Non-Chinesc.

Age

723 195 271 160 87 109

38

B

1

...

1

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

10 6 12 6

1

5640

1 20466 25625| 16|640

1

:

:

2

1

:

:

106

15 6

118 21 18 6 5

842 216 289 166 92

3 1

...

112 39 2

Chinese.

519

GRAND

TOTAL.

9310 61600 137 1,705 41804) 23733| 15|126) 6,356

1

1

1

21

:

:

:

:

:

:

21

:

21

1

2

:

:

:

:

:

4

2

1

1

1

1

15

13!

8

39

2

1

1

1

1

}

1

1

1

1

1

15

351

107

47

34

15

131

19

363

37 108

47

37

I 95 131

211

19

412

21 481 25666 16748] 9360 61639139 1,803 42 835 23755 15145

835

6,783

278 53 123 31 38 26 11

50 2 10 ...

:

2 31 7110 5164

5 180 30 406] 58 990 10337

3 96

6 36

2,476

1

9

2

8

16

8 38 20 89,

89

1 18

73 36 27 20 2 3

35 19 34 10

8100

4174

1

2 41

2 59 3 83

5

2 1

24

9 4319

6 6

230

46

756

331

3 14 14 26.

6 16 4 12

5

263

21

27

225

15

10

42+9

19

3284

3 91

3134

11

1

1 2

84 63

75 23 41 15

6 39

7184

10 3166

10

7 1

1

20

3

1

5 3

1 4 18 751 1 48 10106 14458

12 2 4 4 13 13 38

4]

5 10 2 3 53 9319 19

584

4 38

1

188

5233

3 29

1,640

1 11

144

2 3 4 5 10

43

1

-

:

:.

:

:

:

1

2

3 1 3

1

1

...

...

...

...

118

21

18

6

10

5

3

1

15

3

1

:

: : :

...

...

37... 108

:

2

:

:

:

1

:

73

21

1 17

1

29

11

1

4

:..

:

47

:

:

37

195

1 31

:

21... 19

412

842 216 289 166 92 112 39 2 21 481 25666 16748

16748 9360 61 639139 1,803 42 835 23 755 15145

51 639 139 1,903 42 835

6,783

520

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

RETURN OF DEATHS THAT OCCURRED IN THE UNDERMENTIONED INSTITUTIONS. During the Year ended 31st December, 1902.

The Government Civil Hospitals.

Tung Wa Hospital-Continued.

Mortuary-Continued.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Causes. Brought forward, 320

No.

Diphtheria,.....

1

Brought forward, 698

Enteric Fever,

8

Debility,.

9

Child Birth, Undiagnosed,

1

4

Cholera,

11

Old age,

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

1

Marasmus,

1

Total,

325

Diarrhoea,

Sarcoma of Neck,

Dysentery,

of Orbit,

1

99

Plague,

2

Scrofula,....

1

Malarial Fever,

12

Tuberculosis,

9

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Beri-beri,

6

Lymphadenoma,

Pyæmia,..

1

Anæmia,

3

Causes.

Puerperal Fever,

2

Meningitis,

Enteric Fever,

No.

2

Burns,

Apoplexy,

Plague,

Haemorrhage,..

Paralysis.

1

Malarial Fever,

Fracture of Skull,

3

Hemiplegia,

4

Beri-beri,

of Femur,

1

Paraplegia,

1

Pyaemia,

1

Hanging (Suicide),

i

Convulsions,

1

Fracture of Leg,

Wound of Head,

i

Tetanus,

3

Debility,

2.

Debility,

Epilepsy,.

2

Tuberculosis.

1

Articular Rhuematism,

Heart Disease,

61

Pneumonia,

Cancer (undefined),

1

Bronchitis,

22

Phthisis,

1

of Pancreas,

Pneumonia,

38

Abveolar Abscess,

91

of Omentum,

1

Phthisis,

228

Hepatic Abscess,

1

of Peritoneum,

1

Pleurisy,

1

Peritonitis,

2

General Tuberculosis,

3

Asthma,

1

Hernia,

Meningitis,

2

Stricture of Oesophagus,

I

Bright's Disease,

12

Sarcoma of Rectum,

1

Tumour of Liver,

1

Apoplexy,

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Total,........ 29

Hemiplegia,

1

Peritonitis,

10

Convulsions,

3

Bright's Disease,

11

Heart Disease,

5

Cellulitis,

1

The Italian Convent.

Aneurysm,

1

Diffuse Cellulitis of Axilla,

1

Bronchitis,

1

Spinal Disease, ...

1

Causes.

No.

Pueumonia,

6

Tumour,

1

Cholera,

1

Phthisis,

7

Sloughing Abscess of Arm,

1

Diarrhoea,

47

Pleurisy,

1

Internal Obstruction,

1

Plague,

1

Cerebral Softening,

1

Undiagnosed,.

Malarial Fever,

18

Dementia,

Beri-beri,

1

Eczema,

1

Total

1,139

Erysepelas,

1

Enteritis,

Cellulitis of Leg,

Syphilis (Congenital), Worms,

7

1

Hepatic Abscess,

Mortuary.

Exposure,

1

Cirrhosis of Liver,..

Mania Acute,

Causes.

No.

Immaturity at Birth,. Debility,.

1

7

Peritonitis,

Small-pox,

2

Old Age,.

1

Sprue...

Diphtheria,

1

Marasmus,

87

Bright's Disease.

3

Cholera,

50

Tabes Mesenterica,

1

Stricture of Urethra,

1

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Inanition,

1

Abscess of Jaw...................

Diarrhoea,

Tuberculosis,

27

Dysentery,

2

Noma,

2

Total,

113

Plague,

44

Meningitis,

2

Malarial Fever,

19

Apoplexy,

1

Beri-beri,

40

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Septicemia,

2

Hemiplegia, Convulsions,

Causes.

No.

Puerperal Fever,

2

Tetanus,

3

Enteric Fever,

I

Concussion of Brain,

1

Trismus,

12

Cholera,

163

Hæmorrhage,

2

Heart Disease,

1

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Fracture of Skull,

1

Endocarditis,

1

Dysentery,

71

Debility,...

3

Bronchitis,

9

Diarrhoea,

50

Old Age,

3

Pneumonia,.

51

Plague,

44

Tuberculosis,

3

Phthisis,.

Malarial Fever,

115

Struma,

1

Pleurisy,

Beri-beri,

216

Apoplexy,

1

Empyema,

~ 2 2

2

Erysipelas,

1

Convulsions,

3

Enteritis,

Pyæmia,

1

Tetanus,

5

Jaundice,

Septicemia,

7

Trismus,

1

Bright's Disease,

2

Puerperal Fever,

1

Heart Disease,

18

Eczema,

Syphilis,.

11

Aneurysm,

2

Necrosis of Ilium,

Opium poisoning (Accident,)

2

Bronchitis,

17

Pemphigus,.

Scalds,

1

Pneumonia,.

18

Mediastinal Abscess,

1

Strangulation (Suicide),

1

Phthisis,

72

Abscess of Scalp,

1

Hæmorrhage,..

1

Enteritis,

1

Undiagnosed,.

1

Fracture of Spine,

4

Jaundice,

Total,......... 312

Carried forward, 698

Carried forward, 320

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

Causes.

Νο.

Enteric Fever,

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

RETURN OF DEATHS,-Continued.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,

Continued.)

Causes.

No.

Brought forward, 270

L'Asile De La Ste. Enfance, (Continued.)

Causes.

521

Νο.

Brought forward, 784

Cholera,

4

Inanition,

1

Heart Disease,

4

Diarrhoea,

40

Cancer,

Endocarditis,

1

Plague,

2

Tuberculosis,

82

Bronchitis,

37

Malarial Fever,

Congestion of Lungs,

1

Pneumonia,.

102

Syphilis,

26

Anæmia,

5

Phthisis,

4

Opium poisoning,

Meningitis,

50

Pleurisy,.

3

Exposure,

Apoplexy,

1

Empyema,

3

Rupture of Spleen,

1

Convulsions,

102

Enteritis,

3

Immaturity at Birth,.

6

Tetanus,.

262

Jaundice,

2

Debility,

18

Hydrocephalus,

4

Marasmus,

166

Epilepsy,

2

Abscess of Throat, Undiagnosed,

1

Tabes Mesenterica,

2

Peritonitis,

Total,......... 953

Carried forward, 270

Carried forward, 784

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

FRANCIS W. CLARK,

Superintendent of Statistics.

C. McI. MESSER,

Acting Registrar General.

Report of the Sanitary Surveyor, for the Year 1902.

SANITARY BOARD OFFICES, HONGKONG, 19th January, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to forward herewith my Annual Report for the

NEW HOUSE DRAINS.

year 1902.

1. Plans have been deposited and passed by me during the year for the drainage of 432 houses. The plans of 1,021 houses were carried forward from 1901 making a total of 1,453 in hand during the

year.

2. The drainage of 726 houses has been completed and the plans for 14 have been cancelled leav- ing 713 to carry forward to 1903.

3. In addition to the above, notices for repairs or additions to the drainage arrangements of 202 houses were carried forward from 1901, aud new notices were received for 417, making a total of 619 for the year. Of these, 525 have been completed, leaving 94 to be carried forward to 1903.

4. A summary of the above is appended in Tables A., B. and C.

INSPECTION OF PRIVATE HOUSE DRAINS.

5. The drains and sanitary fittings of 63 buildings have been tested and reported on.

Of this number, 42 required reconstructing and 21 amending.

Notices were served on the owners of the above 63 buildings calling upon them to execute the necessary work.

Of these, 59 have been complied with and the remaining 4 are in hand. 22,678 houses have been visited by the Drainage Inspector and Overseer, with the result that 2,026 drainage nuisances have been discovered.

Notices have been served in each case on the owner or occupier to abate the nuisance. 668 nuisances have been referred to the Honourable Medical Officer of Health and 340 to the Honourable Director of Public Works to be dealt with by them. 3,952 choked drain traps, on private property, have been cleansed by the Drainage Inspector.

522

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS.

　　6. During the past year water closets and urinals have been erected in the following buildings, by permission of the Board, and connected to the public sewers :-

Prince's Buildings N. W. Block,

Water-closets.

8

Urinals.

4

•

S. W.

12

14

""

Hongkong Hotel,.......

1

21

18

　　Two urinals have been removed by order of the Board, in consequence of their having been fixed without permission being obtained, from No. 2 Bonham Strand.

NEW BUILDINGS.

　　7. Certificates have been granted during the year for 898 new houses and 1 addition certifying that they have been built in accordance with the entire provisions of the Public Health Ordinance of 1901. This is 102 in excess of the number issued last year. (See Table C.)

CEMETERIES.

　　8. The work of laying out the new Plague Cemetery at Cheung Sha Wan has been proceeded with, and the majority of bodies dead of Plague, during the year, have been buried in this cemetery. 10 new terraces have been formed in Caroline Hill Cemetery.

PROSECUTIONS.

9. The following is a return of the prosecutions instituted by me during the year :-

Offences.

Summonses. Convictions. Penaltics.

Drainage nuisances on private premises, Smoke nuisances,

54

54

2

2

$428 2

Failure to comply with order of Magistrate, Contravention of Sec. 84 of Ord. 13 of 1901,

The Secretary, SANITARY BOARD.

62

2

62

Remarks.

Magistrate's order

to abate nuisances

in 1 month.

95

40

64

64

$565

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

Jos. J. BRYAN,

Sanitary Surveyor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Table A.

(Drainage and Re-drainage).

523

No. of Houses

Year.

drained.

Cancelled.

Total.

Received.

In hand.

Carried for-

1st Quarter,.

142

142

2nd

71

71

...

ward from 1901.

""

3rd

134

4

138

...

4th

66

10

76

""

413

14

427

-1,021

594

1st Quarter,. 23

23

133

...

2nd

90

1902,

19

3rd

94

""

4th

106

19

90

83

...

94

85

...

106

131

...

313

313

432

119

Total,

726

14

740

1,453

713

Year.

Table B.

(Repairs and Additions).

Completed.

Cancelled.

Total.

Received.

In hand.

Carried for-

1st Quarter,.

14

24

38

2nd

54

1

55

ward from 1901,

""

3rd

6

3

9

...

""

4th

67

67

141

28

169

202

33

1st Quarter,. 14

14

73

2nd

70

70

121

...

1902.

21

3rd

85

85

62

""

4th

186

1

187

161

11

355

1

356

417

61

Total,

496

29

525

619

94

Table C.

(Drainage and Re-drainage.)

No. of Plans No. of Houses

Year.

Cancelled.

received.

drained.

Houses car- ried forward.

New Houses granted certificates.

1889,

799

573

226

175

1890.

500

529

7

190

409

1891.

681

643

30

198

475

1892,

693

577

106

208

228

D

1893,

847

699

104

252

219

9

1894,

878

555

8

267

46

1895,

2,815

1,889

44

1,449

131

1896,

1,786

2,128

84

1,023

425

1897.

803

1,201

35

590

400

1898,

738

768

97

463

367

1899,.

416

395

20

464

310

1900,

643

323

43

741

320

1901,

1,051

715

56

1,021

796

1902,

432

726

14

713

898

Total,

13,082

11,721

648

5,199

524

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Report of the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, for the year 1902.

SANITARY BOARD OFFICE, HONGKONG, 2nd March, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit for the information of the Board the following Report for the year 1902.

Importation of Live Stock.

　　Large numbers of cattle continue to be imported into the Colony from all the neighbouring provinces of the mainland, and a good standard of quality has been maintained throughout the year. It is a matter for regret that a great many of the best are exported to Manila where better prices are

obtainable.

During the year there have been seven cases of Anthrax and these, with one exception, occurred in cattle within twenty-four hours after being admitted to the Depôts. The exception had been in the Depôt for seven days. In each case the animal was found dead or died within a few minutes after being noticed ill. All the animals had come direct by steamer from Canton, so that it is difficult to avoid regarding this district as our source of supply of this disease. Every effort was made by cleans- ing and disinfection to ensure as far as possible that this disease did not become established in the Depôts and such efforts appear to have been successful, as there has been no recurrence of the disease. So far as I have been able to ascertain this disease has not been recorded before as existing among cattle in Hongkong.

There have been occasional cases of Foot and Mouth Disease in the Depôts of a very mild type, but by a liberal use of disinfectants and keeping the feeding and watering troughs clean there was no spread of the disease.

Animal Depôts.

　　The total number of cattle admitted into the Depôt at Kennedy Town during the year was 38,531; in 1901 23,555 were admitted. At Hung Hom the total admissions were 5,065 as against 5,688 in 1901. Six hundred and fifty-two were rejected for slaughter as unfit for food at Kennedy Town and 227 at Hunghom.

　　Of sheep and goats at Kennedy Town 32,654 were admitted to the Depôts, and 185,596 swine as compared with 28,818 and 180,387 respectively, of the previous year.

　　The addition of a second storey to one of the swine sheds at Kennedy Town has been proceeded with during the year and the building is now being occupied. This will provide much needed housing for pigs and sheep which continue to be imported in increasing numbers. Plans have also been prepared and approved by the Board for the erection of two new cattle sheds at Kennedy Town as the present Cattle Depôt is much too small for the number of cattle imported.. During the past year a great many cattle have had to remain outside the Depôt owing to want of room and were tied up on the vacant ground adjoining the Depôt. This arrangement is unsatisfactory to all concerned. The owners lose by their cattle being exposed to the weather and by the continual waste of fodder, and there is great difficulty in keeping the ground on which the cattle stand even moderately clean. There is also a great risk of disease should any epidemic such as Rinderpest make its appearance. In order to relieve this congestion and make it possible to isolate suspicious cases, the old Tung Wah Mortuary has been repaired and fittings put up so that it can now be used as an isolation shed

The erection of a Crematorium at Kennedy Town has been in progress during the year and the building is now almost finished. Available ground for burying animals dying in Depôts has become very scarce round Kennedy Town and there have been some instances of buried pigs being dug up again so that the safe disposal of these dead animals was often a matter of some difficulty. Besides in the case of death from an infectious disease such as Anthrax there was always the possibility of the soil When once the Crema- or water becoming contaminated and acting as a source of future infection. torium gets into proper working order it ought to prove a safe, cleanly and efficient method of disposing of all such carcases.

Slaughter-houses.

Kennedy Town Slaughter-house. The entire control of this Slaughter-house was undertaken by the Board at the beginning of the year. The total revenue for the year amounts to $73,027.60, made up as follows:-Cattle contribute $15,301.85; sheep and goats $4,676.05; swine $53,049.70.

These figures represent both depôt fees and the slaughtering fees as these fees were amalgamated when the Board took over the management of the Slaughter-houses and are now collected as one fee.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

525

　　　　　The Hung Hom, Shaukiwan and Aberdeen Slaughter-houses continue to be leased as formerly. "The total numbers of animals slaughtered during the year are:--

Kennedy Town,

Hung Hom, .... Shaukiwan,

Aberdeen,..

Totals,

Cuttle

20,831

4,838

25,669

Sheep & Goats.

16.109

Swine.

168,940

4.671

24,887

5.357

3,311

20,780

202,495

The following table shows the numbers of animals slaughtered during the past ten years :-

YEAR.

l'attle.

Sheep & Goats.

Swine.

1893

17,866

11.770

131,298

1894

16,898

10,937

125,725

1895

19,218

12,592

129,835

1896

19.546

14,693

129,103

1897

20,094

14.226

137,748

1898

21,541

15,956

153,485

1899

23,582

17,353

156,292

1900

23.939

18,364

165,760

1901

24.938

18.544

172,205

1902

25,669

20,780

202,495

Dairies and Cattle Shels.

In May an outbreak of Rinderpest occurred at the Dairy Farm Company's premises at Sassoon's Villas and at Pokfulum. The disease was of a virulent type. The total number of animals in contact. with the disease was 86, of these 39 did not take it, 24 took and died, 19 took it and recovered, and 4 were killed while suffering from the disease. This is the only outbreak of infectious disease recorded among the dairies and cow sheds for the year. All the dairies and cow sheds have been regularly inspected and the general condition of the cow sheds and health of the animals has been very satisfac- Goats are increasing in numbers and are being more used by Indians and Chinese as a source of milk supply. This may be due to the increased cost of buying and keeping cows, goats being much easier to feed and costing very much less to start with.

Markets.

Central Market. Owing to the scarcity of water for washing down purposes difficulty has been experienced in keeping the market perfectly tidy. The lighting of the ground floor of this market is hardly yet satisfactory and increasing business has made the rooms for dressing poultry too small to meet the wants of the poultry dealers.

Western Market.-A new Western Market is in progress.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　With the view of making more room in the market for the sale of perishable goods, the Board decided that the salt fish stalls should be converted into fresh fish, meat, or vegetable stalls, this decision to take effect at Chinese New Year 1903.

　　　　　Saiyingpun Market. This market is also congested but it is hoped that the erection of a tempo- rary market opposite the Sailors' Home will somewhat relieve this condition.

　　　　　Sookonpo. The dividing wall between the two halves of this market has been removed and the roof supported on pillars. The stalls have been re-arranged and the market greatly improved. This market may now be regarded as sufficient to meet the wants of the district.

　　　　　There is nothing worthy of remark in connection with any of the other markets within the City or on the Kowloon side.

In connection with the Markets I would like to call attention to the number of licensed hawkers. At the end of the quarter ending 31st December, there were 7,773 hawkers licensed. These men are allowed to sell, besides things not belonging to markets, vegetables and fruit. It may be that these men form a cheap source of food supply for the very poor, but since they buy from the dealers in the markets this is somewhat doubtful. In any case they entail a great deal of extra work to the Inspector of Markets. It is impossible for him to exercise a proper supervision over so many, and, paying no rent as they do, they compete unfairly with the market stall-holders. Besides in many cases these people are not hawkers in the ordinary sense of the term but squatters who take up a position on the side of the street and sit there all day to await customers.

526

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Staff.

Inspector WATSON at the beginning of the year was in charge of Slaughter-house and Cattle Depôt, Kennedy Town, and was assisted by Inspector COTTON. In end of April Inspector WATSON went on leave and Inspector COTTON was appointed Acting Inspector in charge to be assisted by Inspector ROGERS loaned from the Sanitary Staff. Inspector MCEWEN has discharged the duties of Inspector of Markets throughout the year.

Mr. JOHANNSEN remains as Overseer of the Central Market and has assisted at the Slaughter-house and Depôts at Kennedy Town when any of the Inspectors was unfit for duty.

Towards the end of the year a beginning was made with the addition to the quarters provided for the Inspector in charge at Kennedy Town. It is hoped that the addition will have the effect of render- ing the quarters healthier. It is, however, somewhat remarkable that although malaria was very prevalent in some parts of the Colony during the year Inspector COTTON has never suffered from fever since he occupied these quarters on the 1st of May.

New Territory.

During the year, there were two outbreaks of suspected infectious disease among cattle reported from the New Territory by the Police, one from Hoi Ha in the district of Ko-Tong and the other from the district round Sha Tin. In both cases I visited the districts immediately on receipt of the report but was unable to be certain of the nature of the outbreak as all the animals concerned were either dead or better before my arrival. Fortunately in neither case did the disease extend beyond the limits of the villages first affected. I hope to be able during the year to devote more time and attention to the New Territory and more consideration to its needs in the way of improvements in the breeds of cattle buffaloes and pigs so that the New Territory may be of value to Hongkong as a source of its food supply in the way of beef and pork.

The SECRETARY, SANITARY BOARD.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 243.

The following Financial Returns, for the year 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1903.

ADAM GIBSON.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

526

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Staff.

Inspector WATSON at the beginning of the year was in charge of Slaughter-house and Cattle Depôt, Kennedy Town, and was assisted by Inspector COTTON. In end of April Inspector WATSON went on leave and Inspector COTTON was appointed Acting Inspector in charge to be assisted by Inspector ROGERS loaned from the Sanitary Staff. Inspector MCEWEN has discharged the duties of Inspector of Markets throughout the year.

Mr. JOHANNSEN remains as Overseer of the Central Market and has assisted at the Slaughter-house and Depôts at Kennedy Town when any of the Inspectors was unfit for duty.

Towards the end of the year a beginning was made with the addition to the quarters provided for the Inspector in charge at Kennedy Town. It is hoped that the addition will have the effect of render- ing the quarters healthier. It is, however, somewhat remarkable that although malaria was very prevalent in some parts of the Colony during the year Inspector COTTON has never suffered from fever since he occupied these quarters on the 1st of May.

New Territory.

During the year, there were two outbreaks of suspected infectious disease among cattle reported from the New Territory by the Police, one from Hoi Ha in the district of Ko-Tong and the other from the district round Sha Tin. In both cases I visited the districts immediately on receipt of the report but was unable to be certain of the nature of the outbreak as all the animals concerned were either dead or better before my arrival. Fortunately in neither case did the disease extend beyond the limits of the villages first affected. I hope to be able during the year to devote more time and attention to the New Territory and more consideration to its needs in the way of improvements in the breeds of cattle buffaloes and pigs so that the New Territory may be of value to Hongkong as a source of its food supply in the way of beef and pork.

The SECRETARY, SANITARY BOARD.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 243.

The following Financial Returns, for the year 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1903.

ADAM GIBSON.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Statement of Funded Public Debt or Loans borrowed for Fixed Periods outstanding on the 31st December, 1902, and of the Accumulate l Sinking Funds at the same date.

529

Designation of Debt or Loan.

Legal

Amount Authority. Outstanding.

Hongkong 31% In- Ordinances 1 & 2 £341,799.15.1

scribed Stock,

of 1893.

SINKING FUNDS.

Amount of Stock, &c.

Cost Price.

Market Value.

£

Sterling.

Western A'tralia, 3°

South Australia, 3 stock, New Zealand,

3100

s. d.

1,104.19. 0 2,468. 3. 2

£

s. d.

1,196. 3. 2 2,459. 9. 4

£

s. d.

(103) 1,138. 2. 0

(104) 2,566.17. 8

1.877.11. 2

Trinidad,

3

8,787, 9. 5

Gold Coast,

3

5,000. 0 0

B. Guiana,

3

1,761,18. 6

Queensland.

Cape of G. Hope, 3 °

Natal,

Advance, Lagos

Government Loan,.

Advance-

Sierra Leone,

3

"

1,811.13.11 1.784.18.11

1,763.18.10 168. 1. 6

1.762. 9 10 1,736 4. 5

181.11.10

(94) 1,658. 2. 1 (93) 156, 6. 2

1.814.18. 4(93) 1,746. 2. 7 3,628. 2.11 (93) 3 522. 6.11

4,480.11. 6(91) 4,550. 0. 0

(92) 1,666.15. 2

(93) 1,660. 0. 0

5,036.14. 8

287. 8. 7

£25,090.19. 2

5.036.14. 8

5,036.14. 8

:

287. 8. 7

287. S. 7

£24,325.13. 1 £23,988.15.10

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

Hongkong, 23rd February, 1903.

Summary of Advances and Repayments of Advances for the year ended 31st December, 1902.

Names.

Balances on 1st January, 1902.

Advances during the

Total.

Repayments of Advances during the

year.

year.

Balances on 31st Dec.,

1902.

$3

$

353

Money Order,

21,482.29

Government of Singapore,

Supreme Court,

Captain Superintendent of Police,

Praya Reclamation,.

566.50 100.00 25.00 1,997.95

267,901.14

2,361.05

289,383.43 S 243,470.74

(3) 2,768.23

43,144.46

2,927.55

2,411.05

516.50

100.00

100.00

600.00

625.00

609.00

25.00

Crown Solicitor,

Sanitary Department,

Postmaster General,

Treasury,

770.73 200.00 262,500.00 717.29 500.00

2,768.68

2,768.68

200.00

200.00

262,500.00

262,500.00

717.29

697.29

20.00

500.00

500.00

Public Works Department,.

1,500.00

1,500.00

- 1,500.00

Private Street Improvements,

5,012.90

28,974.89

33,987.79-

33,987.79

H. B. Lethbridge,

Inspector Carter,.....

14.50 140.26

159.96

174.46

159.57

14.89

140.26

140.26

J. R. Crook,...................

155.52

158.16

158.16

7 (1)

2.64

　　　　　A. Chapman, W. R. Seymour, C. F. O'Brien, Mrs. J. Ackers, Captain Hastings,

Mrs. Ada Robertson,

E. A. de Carvalho,

1,081.69

1,081.69

1,081.69

48.60

52.40

48.60 52.40

48.60

5240

110.26

110.26

110.26

58.99 (2) 00.31

59.30

59.30

:.

41.53

340.13

381.71

177.45

201.26

540.85

540 85

540.85

M. J. Drayson,

454.31

454.31

454.31

Surgar Cane Mill,

285.01

285.01

285.01

E. Kelly,

20.00

20.00

20.00

India Office Advance of Pay,..

145.07

P. P. J. Wodehouse,

1,378.00

145.07 1,378.00

145.07

1,378.00

A. Holdaway,

51.20

...

51.20

51.20

W. Hunter,

219.43

219.43

219.43

R. A. V. Savage,

182.86

182.86

100.00

T. II. Martin,

182.86

182.86

100.00

82.86 82.86

J. H. S. Lockhart,

2,115.00

2,115.00

2,115 00

Carried forward,.....$ 33,548.37

569,442.80 602,991.17

558,800.34

44,190.83

530

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Summary of Advances and Repayments of Advances for the year ended 31st December, 1902.- Continued.

Names.

Balances on 1st January, 1902,

Advances during the year.

Total.

Repayments of Advances during the year.

Balances on 31st Dec., 1902.

Brought forward,..

33,548.37

Passage of Kendall & wife,

J. T. Hawks,

569,442.80 506.87 196.36

602,991.17

506.87 196.36

585,800.34 160.00 196.36

$5

44,190.83 346.87

...

Committee District,.

Watchman Fund,..

5,000.00

5,000.00

H. Nicolle,

Furniture for Government Pavilion,

Sir H. A. Blake,

654.55

654.55

1,000.00 4,571.43

500.00

5,000.00 154.55 1,000.00

F. Keyt,

H. Coombs,

L. E. Brett, A. C. Lanley, S. E. Barker, W. L. Tett, B. Tauner,

J. A. McKay,

Margaret Duncan, W. H. Williams,

Passage of Mrs. Augus,

Passage of Mrs. Lauder,. Mrs. J. Wildey,

(1) Profit in Exchange, (2)

"

明

33,548.37

1,000.00

4,571.43

...

1,000.00

3,571.43

457.14

457.14

150.00

307.14

59.44

59.44

59.44

1,371.43

1,371.43

120.00

1,251.43

165.71

165.71

165.71

114.29

114.29

114.29

139.90

139.90

139.90

1,000.00

1,000.00

100.00

900.00

546.87

588.80

588.80

(4) 41.93

238.55

238.55

94.04

144.51

142.66

142.66

142.66

588 80

588.80

588.80

588.80

588.50

588.80

991.42

991.42

991.42

587,818.95

621,367.32

561,883.27

59,484.05

$2,768.23 41.93

.$2.64

0.31

$2.95

(3) Loss in Exchange,

(4)

"

$2,810.16

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

桌

Summary of Deposits and Refunds of Deposits for the year ended 31st December, 1902.

Names.

Balances on Deposits. 1st January, received dur- 1902. ing the year.

Total.

Balances on

Deposits repaid during 31st Decem-

the year.

ber, 1902.

$

Intestate Estate,

1,331.51

40.76

Sikh Police Fund,

5,544.00

143.00

1,372.27 5,737.00

1,372.27

1,161.00

Police Fine Fund,

393.04

745.00

1,138.04

Chinese Recreation Ground,

2,993.64

1,257.02

4,250.€6

733.54 582.46

4,576.00 404.50 3,668.20

Estate of deceased Policemen,

Tender Deposits,.

197.42 5,700.00

197.42

12,180.00

Post Office Fine Fund,

Suitors' Fund,

200.10 108,939.69

152.07 376,748.48

17,880.00 352 17 485,688.17

15,180.00

96.17 353,188.48

197.42 2,700.00

256.00

132,499.69

Widows and Orphans' Fund,

109,266.89

28,175.06

Custom Duties on Parcels,..

556.25

2.121.03

Praya Reclamation Fund,

203,500.24

47,246.94

Sale of Land,

Medical Department Fine Fund,

Deposit for expenses of erecting 3 Lamp Posts on

1. L. 199,

Administration of Passengers' Estate,

Miscellaneous,

Board of Trade,

400.00 47.91

290.00

800.00 39.60

137,441,95 2,677.28 250,747.18

1,200.00 87.51

5,053.14 1,310.23 118,344.19

900.00

...

132,388.81

1,367.05 132,402.99

290.00

290.00

300.00 87.51

...

15,883.31

1,182.07

30.74 3,395.15 4,013.35

Gaol Library,

103.90

30.74 19,278.46 5,195.42 103.90

•

30.74

251.00 5,106.59

19,027.46

88.83

103.90

Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

456,579.97

477,088.20 933,668.17

502,196.80

431,471.37

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

PRAYA RECLAMATION FUND.

STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE TO 31ST DECEMBER, 1902.

Balance

spent

in Excess

of the

Estimated

Cost.

1890.

1891.

1892.

1893.

1894.

1895.

1896.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

1902.

Total

Expenditure.

Estimated

Cost.

Balance

to be spent.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Pricate Marine Lot Holders.

$

*

Section No. 1,*

7,128.44

Do. No. 2,

Lo. No. 8.

55,887.63

6,051.44

Do. No. 4.

3,113.67

Do. No. 5.

Do. No. 6.

Do.

5,004.19

7,876.47

No. 7.

42,019,54 43,791.64 24,984.84 46,758.18 63,318.02 14,086.90 24,596.23 | 29,091.12 32.355.42 29,025.13| 16,322.59 31.256.52 34,580.26 49,612.81 | 35,455.12 36,245.99 6,202,29 5,754.83 11,705.77 10,903.57 6,548.41 2,343.63 2.205.13 2.658.99 65,661.55 112,573.89 | 33,075.47 31,593.99| 36,697.68 48,599.71 43,961.02 25,030.76 14,247.88 4.206.01 3.892.45 4,663.93 6,552.99 7,019.62 1,822.21 7,063.88 55,691.67 39,144.85 11,964.17 31.946.66 28,704.10 9,187.60 14,215.46 3,428.36 14.169.36 8,670.52 63,670.23 62,780.32 49,058.88 58,331.35 15.581.31 12,793.76 5.230.11 322.121.45 14,630.92 27,669 30 5,666.04 53,029.15 57.374.26 29,767.10 50,382.14 52.827.67 52,553.60 67.275.01 35.341.07 47,505.71 501,398.44 523.788.60 22,390.16 21,788.35 31,817.59 77,925.38 9.600.81 51,701.26| 44,549.27 27,309.82| 27,919.28 | † 12,423.70 7,630.77 3,516.38 5,422.41 305.8-9.72 316,268.44 10,378.72

404.733.57

423.260.67

18.527.10

260,104.43

251,176 20

8,928.23

430 255.78

459,378.56

29,122.78

7,998.26 6.377.75 2.745.75

210,145 58

227.392.11

17 246.53

329,686.00

7,564.55

106,850.19 204,450.45 332,808.10 114,032.85 240,561.81 272,503.71 | 228,333.44 | 233,308.93 198,358.66 205,164.46 134,060.12

80,449 13

99,483.42 2,434,648.97 2,530,950.58 |105,220.84

8,928.23

Government.

Section No. 4.

Do. No. 5,

Do. No. 6,

Do. No. 7.

443.53 814.38 1,260.26 303.87 1.418.47 2,520.24 4,213.30 1,003.11 755.45 1,400.02 2,119.82 544.73 32,304.19 48,472.28 111,086.04

233.81 9,727.49 5,464.26 3.290.36 5.661.37 4.678.83 1,406.59 1.107.42 442.73 34.834.90 774.39 1,697.95 16,858.62 18,515.52 11,741.06 3,430.13 | 2,811.06 1,135.21 64,746.11 67,194.90 2,448.79 637.44 1,036.00 1,541.61 3,337.25 1,094.88 5.888.25 8,925.85 4.585.20 6.747.30 38.613.80 46,818.00 8,204.20 12,473.23 10,156.55 | 5,709.57 12,954.74|| 3,393.29 3,005.03 2,178.44 2.827.40 2.818.70 2.900.13 250.279.59 259.218.77 8,939.18

38.734.40 3,899.50

Total,

34,921.64

53,206.92118,679.42 14,324.94

11,802.19 18,171.01 36,819.23 28,536.42

:

9,761.28 24.486.58 16.589.97 11,322.38 11,225.37 388.474.40 411.966.07 23,491.67

Grand Total.................$141,771.83|257,657.37 | 451,487.52|128,357.79 | 252,364.00 | 290,674.72 265,152.67 261,845.35 208,119.94 | 229,651.04 150,650.09 | 91,771.51|110,708.79 | 2,823,123.37|2.942,916.65 | 128,721.51 8,928.23

*This includes Marine Lots Nos. 184, 188, 189 R.P., which belong to the Government.

Hongkong, 23rd March, 1903.

Expenditure, . Less Transfers,

$21,212.23

36,958.53

Cr. Balance,.

$15,716.30

Expenditure, Less Transfers,

.$ 8,486.01

9,858.96

Cr. Balance,.

$ 1,372.95

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

531

532

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 244. The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st to 31st January, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

$

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903,

136,375.28

9,711.53

146,086.81

Balance,

PAYMENTS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Light Dues,

5,914.45

5,914.45

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

Interest and Expenditure on

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Loan 1893,

******

Pensions,

2,838.65

24,839.09

27,677.74

273,945.74

273,945-74

Governor and Legislature,..

8,679.06

8,679.06

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

6,413.13

6,413.13

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Audit Department,

1,060.10

1,060.10

Treasury,

3,867.11

3,867.11

Post Office,

10,912.67

9,130.08

20,042.75

29,196.86

2,272.00

31,468.86 Registrar General's Dept.,..

2,007.08

640.00

2,647.08

Harbour Master's Dept.,

Lighthouses,

Observatory,...

9,024.78

34.83

9,059.61

2,057.77

366.08

2,423.85

1,476.26

384.00

1,860.26

Post Office,

37,169.95

37,169.95 Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

2,779.55

148.64

2,928.19

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Judicial and Legal Depts............. Land Court, New Territory,

I1,203.31

1,402.88

12,606.19

4,744.28

4,744.28

52,119.66

52,119.66 Ecclesiastical,

Education,

8,032.90

320.00

8,352.90

Medical Departments, Bacteriological Department,

13,175.30

2,570.67

15,745.97

772.63

772.63

Interest,

138.66

138.66 Magistracy,

2,755.45

704.00

3,459.45

Police,

53,363.44

7,265.76

60,629.20

Sanitary Department,...

27,652.06

641.02

28,293.08

Charitable Allowances,

233.66

233.66

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

8,031.86

8,031.86 Transport,

1,574.40

1,574.40

Miscellaneous Services,

10,914.86

4,962.93

15,877.79

Military Expenditure,...

77,739.42

77,739.42

Public Works Department;

14,666.19

398.24

15,064.43

Water Account,

25,631.36

25,631.36 Public Works, Recurrent, .

34,971.64

34,971.64

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE |

TOTAL,

$ 432,148.54

2,272.00

434,420.54

OF LAND SALES,

Public Works, Extraordinary,

311,341.30

54,761.08

55,382.62

366,723.92

2,423.04 57,184.12

Land Sales,

1,324.50

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 433,373.04

2,272.00

1,324.50

435,745.04

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS

$1366,102.38

57,805.66 423,908.04

TOTAL REVENUE,

EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

$

569,848.32 11,983.53 581,831.85

INCLUDING

366,102.38

57,805.66

423,908.04

Crown Agents' Account,

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, (Subsi-

diary Coins),

Deposits not Available,

Advance Account,...

BALANCE,...

Deposits Available,

150,000.00

400,000.00

400,000.00

Deposits not Available,

41,851.10

41,851.10

Crown Agents' Account,

48,394.17 120,000.00

Family Remittances,

1,835.97 151.08

300,000.00 32,026.83

300,000.00

Do.

Advance,

33,862.80

Advance Account,

21,997.95

151.08

Family Remittances,

256,000.00 65.81 153.60

150,000.00 48,394.17 120,000.00

256,000.00

22,063.76

153.60

Subsidiary Coins,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account,

11,945.83

Suspense House Service,

1,835.68

11,945.83 1,835.68

Money Order Account,

14,340.32

14,340.32

Suspense Account,

501.65

501.65

Exchange,

129.48

129.48

Suspense House Service,

362.56

362.56

Private Drainage Works,

Exchange,

36.87

36.87

Balance in hand, 31st Jan.,

1903, ...

707,395.58

320,072.40

328.365.39 1,035,760.97

15,774.45 335,846.85

TOTAL,

$1,027,467.99 344,139.84 1,371,607.82

TOTAL,

$1,027.467.98

344,139.841,371,607.82

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasury, Hongkong, 6th April, 1903.

Treasurer.

Decrease.

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates,

1903.

Actual

Revenue

Increase.

Decrease.

to 31st

Jan., 1903.

HONG KONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st January, 1903.

Revenue

for

same period

EXPENDITURE.

of preceding Year. *

Estimates,

1903.

Actual

Expenditure

to 31st

Jan., 1903.

Expenditure

for

same period

Increase.

of preceding Year. *

Light Dues,

$

62,000.00

$

$

*

$

$

5.914.45

5,493.21

Charge on Account of Public Debt,

185,000.00

Pensions,

187,400.00

27,677.74 4,130.54

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified, ..

Governor and Legislature,

82,312.04

8,679.06 1,704.23

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,..

2,662,100.00

84,634.75

273,945-74 256.693.45

6,413.13

5,973.08

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

1,060.10

443.62

Treasury,

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00

3,867.11

2,302.28

Post Office,

307,815.13

20,042.75

10,639.18

299,355.00 31,468.86 25,244.03

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

2,647.08

1,537.61

Harbour Master's Department,

120,265.00

9,059.61

6,597.26

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

2,423.85

1,393.65

Observatory,

23,608.00

1,860.26

1,132.52

Post Office,

385,000.00

37,169.95

40,005.94

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

2,928.19

2,054.08

Judicial and Legal Departments,

135,505.80

12,606.19

5,555.15

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

4,744.28

2,976.23

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

656,350.00 52,119.66

60,987.31

Interest,

600.00

138.66

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

267,890.00

8,031.86

8,367.68

Education,

Medical Departments,..

Bacteriological Department, Magistracy,

Police,

Fire Brigade,... Gaol,

Sanitary Department,

Charitable Allowances, Transport,

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure,

Public Works, Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

659,795.12 60,629.20 33,507.06

479,667.00 28,293.08

14,298.62

5,260.00

3,000.00

127,819.00

233.66

1,574.40 15,877.79

17.00

52,763.90

77,739.42 78,327.99 8,737.65

970,638.08

213,849.50 15,064.43

481,500.00 34,971.64 41,434.10

148,152.19

8,352.90

5,013.27

228,868.81

15,745.97

9,373.19

19,391.31

772.63

37,340.00

3,459.45

1,998.19

Water Account,

250,000.00 25,631.36 18,148.05

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,

TOTAL,

..$4,714,501.23

366,723.92 291,910.40

$4,583,295.00 434,420.54 414,939.67

Public Works, Extraordinary,

931,100.00 57,184.12 48,186.33

Land Sales,..

350,000.00

1,324.50

275.52

TOTAL,

4,933,295.00

435,745.04 415,215.19

* January Crown Agents' account not included.

Treasury, Hongkong, 6th April, 1903.

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC Works, Ì EXTRAORDINARY,

$ 5,645,601.23

423,908.04

340,096.73

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

*

January Crown Agents' account not included. A.

M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

533

534

Bank Balance,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st January, 1903.

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,.

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

$

320,072.40

15,774.45

Deposits not Available,. Crown Agents' Drafts,

424,928.30

300,000.00

81,547. 1

Money Order Remittances,

13,280.28

200,000.00

Balance overdrawn, Bank,

Do.,

Crown Agents,

Total Assets, Balance,

€A

617,394.66

.$

120,813.92

TOTAL,..

738,208.58

TOTAL,......

738,208.58

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 245.

The following Notice regarding the Anchorage for Foreign Men-of-war is published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

FOREIGN MAN-OF-WAR ANCHORAGE.

Officers in Command of Foreign Ships-of-war are informed-

　　(1.) That the Foreign Man-of-war Anchorage is now in Kowloon Bay to the Eastward of the Hunghom Peninsula and within the following limits:-

On the West-The Eastern limit of the Telegraph Cable ground.

On the South-A line drawn N 81° E from Blackhead's Hill Signal Mast.

On the North and East-The 5-fathom line of soundings.

2.) There are 14 berths within the above limits, and the following table gives the cross bearings for each. The berth to be taken up will be indicated by number to the arriving vessel. All vessels

are to moor.

No. of Berth.

Observatory Building Anemometer.

Eastern Light of Telegraph Cable Ground, Hongkong.

Lyeemun Beacon.

No. 1

N 85° W

S 3o

W

S 78° E

No. 2

N 87° W

S 16° W

S 76° E

No. 3

N 87° W

S 27° W

S 75o E

No. 4

N 89° W

S 40° W

$ 71° E

No. 5

S 864° W

S 79 W

S 73° E

No. 6

S 875 W

S 20° W

S 72° E

No. 7

W

$ 30° W

S 70° E

No. 8

S 87

W

S 359 W

S 67° E

No. 9

S 85° W

S 38° W

$ 634° E

No. 10

80° W

$ 53° W

S 70° E

No. 11

82° W

S 13o W

S 71° E

No. 12

S 83° W

S 21° W

S 68° E

No. 13

S 833° W

S 28° W

S 66° E

No. 14

S 82° W

S 32° W

$ 621° E

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 25th March, 1903.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Harbour Master, &c.

534

Bank Balance,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st January, 1903.

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,.

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

$

320,072.40

15,774.45

Deposits not Available,. Crown Agents' Drafts,

424,928.30

300,000.00

81,547. 1

Money Order Remittances,

13,280.28

200,000.00

Balance overdrawn, Bank,

Do.,

Crown Agents,

Total Assets, Balance,

€A

617,394.66

.$

120,813.92

TOTAL,..

738,208.58

TOTAL,......

738,208.58

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 245.

The following Notice regarding the Anchorage for Foreign Men-of-war is published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

FOREIGN MAN-OF-WAR ANCHORAGE.

Officers in Command of Foreign Ships-of-war are informed-

　　(1.) That the Foreign Man-of-war Anchorage is now in Kowloon Bay to the Eastward of the Hunghom Peninsula and within the following limits:-

On the West-The Eastern limit of the Telegraph Cable ground.

On the South-A line drawn N 81° E from Blackhead's Hill Signal Mast.

On the North and East-The 5-fathom line of soundings.

2.) There are 14 berths within the above limits, and the following table gives the cross bearings for each. The berth to be taken up will be indicated by number to the arriving vessel. All vessels

are to moor.

No. of Berth.

Observatory Building Anemometer.

Eastern Light of Telegraph Cable Ground, Hongkong.

Lyeemun Beacon.

No. 1

N 85° W

S 3o

W

S 78° E

No. 2

N 87° W

S 16° W

S 76° E

No. 3

N 87° W

S 27° W

S 75o E

No. 4

N 89° W

S 40° W

$ 71° E

No. 5

S 864° W

S 79 W

S 73° E

No. 6

S 875 W

S 20° W

S 72° E

No. 7

W

$ 30° W

S 70° E

No. 8

S 87

W

S 359 W

S 67° E

No. 9

S 85° W

S 38° W

$ 634° E

No. 10

80° W

$ 53° W

S 70° E

No. 11

82° W

S 13o W

S 71° E

No. 12

S 83° W

S 21° W

S 68° E

No. 13

S 833° W

S 28° W

S 66° E

No. 14

S 82° W

S 32° W

$ 621° E

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 25th March, 1903.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Harbour Master, &c.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 246.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

535

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1903.

LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such persons as may apply to him.

DATE.

FIRM.

•

SUBJECT.

1902.

March 13 Winford Iron Ore and Redding Co., Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre.

Limited, Chew Magna, near Bristol.

Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed? Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong- kong?

""

11 | Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- Polished Cotton, Twines, grey, bleached and co-

side Hill, Oldham.

April

18

May

June

May

"

July

Νον.

lored.

7 Jos. C. Verschneren, 41, Strop Street, Pneumatic tyres, inner tubes and cycle accessories.

Gand, Belgium.

Palmer & Co., Limited, Oil and Tallow Refiners, Candle Manufacturers, 43, Holborn Viaduct, London.

2 C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E. C.

9 R. Rhens, F. S. S., Statistical Central Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N.E.

23 The Burlington Manufacturing Co., 17,

Convent Road, Entally, Calentta.

Quantity of Candles imported. Quality, Stearine or Paraffin. Price retailed per h. Two res- ponsible importers.

Non-conducting composition for coating the out- side of Steam Boilers, &c. Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet heads in Marine Boilers, &c. Antifouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrustation in Steam Boilers, &c.

Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour, Ma-

nures.

Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into

Hongkong.

29 Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight, | Questions on quality, &c. of water in Hongkong

Cheshire.

for importation of Soap.

T. Scott Anderson, Royal Insurance Moderu Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-

Buildings, Sheffield.

nery, Bleichert's Wire Ropeways, &c.

14 Veritys, Ltd., 31, King Street, Covent Electrical Goods.

Garden, London, W.C.

29 Blackman Export Co., Ld., 70, Fins-

bury Pavement, London, E C.

Oct.

31 Lincolne & Co., 204, St. Vincent

Street, Glasgow.

Nov.

Dee.

1903.

Jan.

Gas Lighting, Blackman Fans, Keith's Patent

Self-acting Hydraulic Rams.

"Forth", "Phoenix and "Vulcan "

and Fireclay.

Firebricks,

Names of buyers and a suitable house to take up

agency.

24 Herbert Morris & Bastert, Limited, Hand-Cranes, Pulley-Blocks, &c.

Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.

30 Somervell, Brothers, Netherfield, Ken- Boots and Shoes.

dal, England.

6 The Engineering Times, Orchard House, Westminster, London, S.W.

Names of two Retail Shoe Dealers or General

Store.

Openings for electric machinery steam engines, gas and oil engines, mining machinery, and rail- way and tramway plant and machinery.

6 The British Uralite Co., Limited, 50, Fire-resisting and non-conlueting material, Uralite.

Cannon Street, London, E.C.

REMARKS.

· ར

536

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 247.

　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

LIST

OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 24 October, 1944.

Adventures of Romney Pringle, The

Beaufoy Romances, The

Beyond the Law

Brownie's Plot

Coronation

Empty Hotel, The.......

Faithful

Flying Post, The

Great Awakening, The................

Greater Love

Kidnapped President, The

L'Hasa at Last

Life at Stake, A

Man of the Hour,

The

Margate Murder Mystery, The

Master Spy, The

Mighty Empire, A

Modern Miracle, A

More Tales of the Stumps

Myself when Young

Outlaws

Plague of the Heart, The.

Prophet Peter

Road to Paris, The

A. C. Gunter.............

E. Phillips Oppenheim

Joseph Hocking

Guy Boothby

II. J. Buckley

J. Swindells Barlow

Clifford Ashdown

Hamilton Drummond

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 26 Sept.,

1944.

Gertrude Warden

Thomas Cobb

Bernard Hamilton.....

Evelyn Whittaker

Tresham Quains

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 31 July,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited...... 1 January, 1931.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 13 June,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited..... 19 Sept.,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 7 Nov.,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 18 July,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 30 May,

1944.

1944.

1944.

1944.

1944.

1944.

J. Macdonald Oxley.

Percy Andreae

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 18 April,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited.. 22 August, 1944.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 25 July,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 11 July,

1944.

1944.

1944.

Sir William Magnay.

Burford Delannoy

M. McDonnell Bodkin, K.C.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 12 Sept.,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited..... 15 May,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 29 August, 1944.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 18 August, 1944

1944. Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 25 April,

1944.

1944.

Horace Bleackley.

Rowland Grey

W. Clarke Little

Francis Prevost

Mayne Lindsay..

R. N. Stephens................

1944. Ward, Lock & Co., Limited..... 6 June,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited.....] 10 October, 1944.

1944. Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 19 Sept,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 17 October, 1944.

1944. Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 20 June,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 2 May,

1944.

Robert Miner, Anarchist

H. Barton Baker

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 20 June,

1944.

Shadow of the Cross, The

Shadow of the Czar,

Soldier's Love, A

The

Splendid Mourning

Traitors, The

Robert Cromie

John R. Carling

Alfred Wilson-Barrett

Cranstoun Metcalfe

E. Phillips Oppenheim

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited...] 18 August, 1944.

1944. Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 11 July,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited....... 3 October, 1944.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 15 May,

1944.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 5 Sept.,

1944.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

537

Date when Copyright will expire.

Unexpected, The

Wayfarers, The

Weaving the Web

Woman of Wiles, A

Rowland Grey

J. C. Snaith

Huan Mee.

Alick Munro

Young Love

Lilian Turner

Zoraida

William le Queux

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 9 May, 1944.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 29 August, 1944.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 12 Sept.,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 6 June,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 13 June,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 10 April,

1944.

1944.

1944.

1937.

Black Shadows

Her Ladyship

Magic of To-morrow, The

Man who lost his Past, The.....

Tideway, The..........

George Manville Fenn.................

Chatto & Windus

24 January, 1944.

T. W. Speight

Cyril Seymour

Frank Richardson...

Austin Clare

:

Truth A translation, by Ernest Vizetelly, of Verité, by Emile Zola.

Chatto & Windus

Chatio & Windus

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

10 Nov., 1944.

17 Ausust, 1943.

5 Sept.,

1944.

21 January, 1945.

12 Feb.,

1945.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 248.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

4

Nature of Measure.

Reference

Date.

to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal big- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1993.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1993.

No. 237.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

537

Date when Copyright will expire.

Unexpected, The

Wayfarers, The

Weaving the Web

Woman of Wiles, A

Rowland Grey

J. C. Snaith

Huan Mee.

Alick Munro

Young Love

Lilian Turner

Zoraida

William le Queux

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 9 May, 1944.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 29 August, 1944.

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 12 Sept.,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 6 June,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 13 June,

Ward, Lock & Co., Limited... 10 April,

1944.

1944.

1944.

1937.

Black Shadows

Her Ladyship

Magic of To-morrow, The

Man who lost his Past, The.....

Tideway, The..........

George Manville Fenn.................

Chatto & Windus

24 January, 1944.

T. W. Speight

Cyril Seymour

Frank Richardson...

Austin Clare

:

Truth A translation, by Ernest Vizetelly, of Verité, by Emile Zola.

Chatto & Windus

Chatio & Windus

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

10 Nov., 1944.

17 Ausust, 1943.

5 Sept.,

1944.

21 January, 1945.

12 Feb.,

1945.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 248.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

4

Nature of Measure.

Reference

Date.

to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal big- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1993.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1993.

No. 237.

538

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 249.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic

Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 218.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

TO THE OWNERS OF REMAINING PORTION OF INLAND LOT 71, UPON WHICH STANDS No. 19, CIRCULAR PATHWAY.

　　Notice is hereby given that, the Governor in Council having decided that the resumption of a por- tion of the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot 71 (including the kitchen backyard, rear wall and the rear part of the house No. 19, Circular Pathway) is required for a public purpose, and private negotia- tions for the purchase thereof having failed, the said portion of the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot 71 containing an area of about 396 square feet will be resumed by the Crown for a public purpose at the expiration of four months from the publication of this notice, and that thereupon such compensa- tion in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance 1900.

Hongkong, the 8th day of April, 1903.

By Order,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 220.

　　The following Lot of Crown Land adjoining Inland Lot No. 1,390, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 27th day of April, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Garden Lot No. 19.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 464 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Address.

Aboo Mian,

Anna Wong, Miss

Ayres, H. M.

Affat, Alex.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 9th April, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Crocker, Miss. Cumming, W. D.

Clark, H.

Crawley, Esq.

Clifford, Char.

Adamsen, Miss

O. H.

1

Carre, Mon.

Acheson, H. S.

Arlair, J.

Astier, T.

Cohen, Mrs. Sarah

Fischer, Con. G. Ferris, Capt. F. E. Field, Miss Jane

Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Wm. C.

Fullaway, Char. Į

H.

Felt, Rev. F. R. Foy, Char. F.

Foy, Thomas 0.

Forsters, Capt. Į

W. L.

Froggatt, H.

1

4

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

1

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Haiman, A.

Henderson, Mr.

1

Howland, H.

1

Hill, R. N.

Address.

Hall, F. W. & Co.

Izidorne, K.

Ingram, S. A.

Johnson, E. M. Johnston, C. Janin, Mon.

Mc Kechene, Wm. Morgan, F.

McCarthy, E. J. Martin, R. R. Marks, W. H. McIntyre, Capt.

Thos. C. Moore, Miss

Emma

Miss!

Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister, H.

Mandrajy, E. de

Clay, Mrs. A. M.

Chapman, A.

::

Connell, C. C.

1 pc.

Collora, A. C.

: 00

Chastenet, H.

3

4

Clark, W. W.

1

Corvisat, Baron

il tel.

* 2

3

1 James, Fred.

Morique, Miss

Clark, W.

1

Fothengill, A.

Josselyn, Miss E.

Moore, Wm.

pc.

Johnson, J.

1

pc.

Christie, D.

Fillent, C. M.

2

Jew, W. M.

Camps, A.

3

Fischer, E. H.

1

James, Rev. F.

Cattaneo, J.

1

Forbes, J.

2

... Jones, Chas. C.

1

Faerweather, Capt 1

Joyce, C. M.

Clara-Conhu,

Ahmad, Mrs.

Alva, S. G. H.

Adam, Mrs. L. D. Ashton, P. G. Anderson, J. N. Ah Choy

Abercromby, A. Acum, Miss

Adams, C. R.

Ayres, W. R.

Ahmed, A. H. Art, Mrs. Mari, Abondy, T. T.. Alah, Bux. Art, Mari Allison, W. R. Arizabal, D. E. Allen, Geo. Amano, J. Armstrong, G. Arnold, C. E. Albert, Maud Adriano

Clark, Miss N.

Mad. Chew, Miss B. Cox, Mrs. Cox, S. M.

Courtellemont, G. Concepcion, M. Carozzi, Capt. F.

pc. Cochrane, Mrs.

H. P. Chapman, Miss

Lulu

Goldman, I.

Gray, W. E. Greer, Wm. Gaune, Mon.

Graves, Geo. Coe. Great Northern Į

Express & Co. Goudas, Mon. D. Groundwater, Mrs Goitia, Sra. Dna.P.

2

2121d prod

Gaskell, W. H. 1

...

Jumal Deen Jalliffe, F. W. Joaguim, B. James, C. H. N. Jamani, J.

8 Johnson, R. C. K.

Kordins, R. Kernan, R. F.

1 pc. Korchett, (). Koba, T. W.

Kettner, Dr. A. H. Kilpatrich, R. Keen, H.

2

McGauncy,

Mrs. F. J. Malpass, Mrs. S.D. Matthews, Wm. J.

Martinez, Sr. C. Mason, Capt. H.L. Mimir, Miss Kita McCallum, D. G. Mac Willie, A.

May, J. H.

Mausfeld, Dr.

Mason, W. M.

McWilliam, R.

Moore, G.

Murphy, Miss A. Murcott, A.

543

Letters.

Papers.

4

1

1

pk.

1

1

3

1

3

3

:

pc.

3

pc.

...

Millikan, C. N.

Cowdrey, A. J.

Grant, G. C. L.

Matsukuma, S.

I

Abbott, F. J.

Cousins, L.

1

Grosjears, A.

Mackiellan, A. C.

Austin, Major

Cope, Capt. F. E.

Kolf, Heibert,

McDonald, I. C.

Anderson, I. M.

Collins, B.

Gilman, Rev.

Abdulcader,

Consins, Rev.A.D.

1

Kelly, M. S.

Morrison, Rev.

A. A.

Mr. Esmaljee)

Bales. H.

2

Koppel, M.

1

W. I. P.

1

Clifford, C.

1

Gory, Mon. H,

1

Knudsen, Chr.

Cox, H. F.

1 pc.

Gaimin, J. W.

Kilhoffer, Mrs. A.

Comlan, Mr.

1 pc.j

Garry, Mr.

1

:

Kwong Tai Hin

1

Cain, Viscomte

Bartlett, H.

R. de

Boker, Prof. E. E.

Benning, Mr.

Cox, Miss J. Cordes,

1

Guttierres,

F.

B. Mrs. Guttierrz, A. O. Gregory, N. B.

Keeler, R. J.

2

:

Bride, E. L.

Cledenin, H. S.

1 pc.

Gilmour, Thos.

Collins, H. M.

Gaisbery, F. W.

Brent, Rev. C. H.

1

Collinge, T.

Gallyot, C. D.

1

Blanch, Miss

1

Cordeiro, Mrs.

Gedaly, Isidor

Biges, Miss Violet

1

Campbell, A.

Gedaly, T.

pc.

1 Kniesche, J. G.

Beauchamp, J.

Christie, S. P.

Goldsmith, Mr.

Kinnaind, {

Barnes, J. S.

Cohen, B.

3

1

Hon. K.

Buchanan, W.

Burns, T.

Blum, Joseph

Browne, N.

Braithwaite, Geo.

Blackwood, Tom

Cocker, Mrs.

Connolly, C. L. Carr, L.

Cook, Agence Campbell, D. C.

1 pc. Chapman, L.

Kirpling, A.

pc.

Kobayashi, Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Krogh, J. H. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Sahen King, G.

Kartfjard, C.

Nasbet, Capt.R.N.| Nedobity, A.

Neil, A.

Nakata, J. Nelson, Miss M. Noor Mahomed Norris, R. C. Noyes, Capt. C. M. Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C.

1 Nicholson, W.

Newman, J.

Nommensen, J.

Noakes, J.Norman 10

1 pc.

...

Hamilton, Mr. |

Klose, F.

1

Nilson, C. O.

& Mrs.

Karanjia, B. P.

1

Nicol, N.

Hale, Frank

1

Keegan, S.

1

Norris, Mrs.

Hawkes, G. A.

1

Hurley, Mrs. M.R.

1

Lecogne, J.

Baxter, Mrs.

Harley, Mrs. N. F.1 pc.

Bentley, F. J.

1

Hately, R. O.

1

Bertrand, D.

pc.

Henry, Maria

Horne, F. W.

Bell, Miss A. L.

Bisschop, P. J. R.

Brackett, E. W,

Bren, Itzik,

Boor, G.

Bracter, Hy.

Baxendale, C.E.S. 1 pkt,

Bordas, Mon.

1

Black, E.

1

Denney, A.

Bennet, P.

Delannoy, F.

Burkland, Geo. A.

Dumas, L. E.

Barker, J. E.

Duncan, W.

Blackburn, C. A.

1

Bremer, F.

Doalle, J.

8

Browder, E. J.

1

Brabrook, E. G.

Delacroix, I. Daufley, J. J.

Brocklehurst, Mr.

Bassett, H. D.

Drury, John Doyle, J.

Bowing, C. C.

2 pc.

Bennett, E. F.

1

Billings, G. M.

Bramwell. W. H.

Risschop, P. J. R.

Bride, Jules

Brewster, Mrs.

7 Eddy, W. G.

Bodlmeyer, H. H. 2 pc.

Barker, E. A.

2

Elly, A.

4 Hebden, S.

Bonnechaux, E.

2

Echlin, F.

1

Hedge, H.

1

Ball, I. D.

1

Edwards, Mrs.

2

Burg, Joe

1

Edmunds, Esq.

1 pkt.

Brenner, T.

1

Eagle, George

Burteur, L. 0.

Egra, N. N.

Besnard, Mad.

Boanes, Mrs.

Eldredge, C. M.

1 Ewart, James,

Hartly, A.

Hadue, R. A.

Henderson, L.

Hooker, O. M.

Huggins, N.

Higgs, Major, H.C.|1 pt.|

...

Despland, Daunbery, H. Deysher, F. S. D'Abbeville, R. Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss De Yan, O. L. Deshler, Miss L. Desalvo, Char.

Earl, H. H. Eyra. E. Esposto, M.

Edwards, A.

Ilenecy, Mrs. C. Hamilton, J. N. Henry, J. O. Houpe, W. W. Hicks. Miss E. Hyndman, H. J. Handrup, Mr. Hayter, L. Horsfield, H. Hobday, Don. E. Beartwell, H. Hogg, E. S. Miss Hamilton, L. C. Hobbs, W.

Hunglington, Esq. Horseclotch, J. Havner, B.

Hind, H. B. Hellemans, Jas. Hurst, F.

Harvey, F. C.

Harvie. Jobn

Hind, H. Bernand

Halluright, D. F.

Howell, D. G.

Harbord, J. G.

Lee, Rutton

Loughnan, R. S. Love, Miss Daisy Lonergan, T. Lamiliausky, A. Le Garrec, Mon. Lewis, Ida Mifs

1 pc. Lochart, Capt.

Lane, I. L. - Laird, Robert Lindgren, A. Lavers, Miss M. Lafrance, Mous. Luz, José P. da

2 Lay, A.

Mason, Miss C. W. McDaniel, E. B. Marcaida, M. Meikleham, Char. Messer, Capt. J. F. Moir, George Metropole Hotel McMillan, Alex. Mead, Miss L.

Pyrrha, Mon,

Peters, Max. Phillips, A. Peck, Geo. S. Peirce, H. H.

Paley, A.

pc.

Piolant, Mon. de Ponidexter, T. Poynton, Mr. &

& 1 Mrs. Poolman, E. A. Peairs, W. A,

1I212

Ong Kum

Outsuka, S. Omoto, Mrs. Oliveira, H. O'Donnell, P.

Phillips. R. D.

Livingston, B.

Pieters, Rev. A. A.

Larnach, D.

7

Pearson, Mrs. Ch.

Ludvoigt & Co.

1

Pettet, J. D.

Pooles, F. S.

1

Lillie, Mrs.

2

Peters, A.

1 pc.

Lorne, Alex.

1

Pearson, Char E.

1

Lassen, P. M.

3

Palmer, Pte. H.

1

1 pc.

Locksmith,

Pink, S. S.

Lee, J. S.

1

Peillon, Lazard

5

Lambeth, R. W.

Pettick, T. E.

Page, E. G.

Pantin, Miss M.

...

Paul, W. B.

1

Peter, H. T.

1

1

1

1 pc.

Plummer, A.

1 Meyers, M.

Mussen, S. P. May, P. B. McCulloch, Miss M

I

Pitcher, Mrs. A. Paddock, D. H. Pierson, W. P. Pillis, E.

pc.

...

:

544

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Riddell, W. B. Ritchell, C. B.

Remedios, E. R.

Shum, Li A. Slafford, H. I. Sainty, Capt.

Regg, C.

1 Spreler, Gilbert

1 pc.

Rhodes, Thos.

Souza, J. D.

Richardson, Mrs {

Schaub, F. G.

6

J. C.

St. Clair, C. L.

1 pc.

Rae, Alice

[1 pc.

Snyder, Mrs. F. T.

Redmond, J.

Strapes, K.

1 pc.

Rollins, E. G.

1

Stewart, Dr. E.

Sayed, Sale

Rellman, Dr.

St. John Mrs. R.N.

1

Roberts, G.

1

Schmidt, G.

Schaub, F. G.

Roza, I. C.

1

Silvester, Mrs.

Starr, Miss G.

Ruggiri, Mr.

31 pc. Schuler, B.

Sanderson, H.

Rappaport, M.

1

Sambuc, Mon.

Ruggeberg, P.

pc.

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Rothschild, J.

Scaduto, G.

Stephenson, N.

Van Griethuy-

Sherman, M. Stephenson, N. Sennott, P. W. Shaw, Barclay. Simmons, A. W. J.

Sanaski, Mr.

Simmons, A. W.

Slaugune, L.

Schanb, F, A.

Tsuchiya, Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, John

3 Tydeman, J. E. Twist, A. W. Thomas, W. S. Troianowski, E. de' Takano, M. M. Twigg, A. Mrs. Tinker, Miss Torchoviaz, Į

Kuman Thomson, Fred.

1 pc.

Wiedenbruch,

Leo.

Whyte, Dr. G. D. Ward, Esq. Wood, J. Wilson, S. J. Wing Sang Co. Wood, Mrs.

Kennett Watson, Robert Wood, T. Wood, E. M. Watson, Mrs.

Thomson, J. S.

Willies, J. S.

Upton, T. M.

Watson, Robert. Wilson, H. C.

2

Remedios, Julio

Smyth, Sydney

Rogers, H. M. Raphael Haim

Bahanien,

Schuh, S.

1

Silva, M.

Stelting, J.

Ross, J. J..

1 Smyth, G. O.

Roy, Dr. J. N.

pc.

Smith, Miss N.

2

Sands, Capt. Geo.

Rouget, Mon.

Strelkoff, Esq.

Rowley, J. G.

1

Sellers, Mon. E.

Roberts, Ch. A.

1

Schenkel, Ernst

Roffay, A. Von.

2

Smith, Mrs. A.

Robie, F. M.

Shultze, P.

1 pc.

Reincake, I.

Rumos, D.

Smith, Lon.

Sperry, L. E.

Supenson, Mrs.

Seidner, A.

Solomon, L. P.

Siqueira, Mad. M.

Sheriff, Mrs.

Stuart, K. G. Smith, R. A.

Serret. Mon.

Address.

2 Silva, J. A. Cal-

Jaçe,

Smallwood, E. E.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book."

Letters.

Papers.

Tong Sing

Thallon, F. N.

Tate, F.

Tweedy, C. B.

Taggart, Dr. C. C. 1 pc Thaoomul

Nandhirain Takanashi, M. Trew, G. I. M. Thompson, J. S. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. The Agent of the Charles Con- densing Co. Threlfell, R. L. Thomas, J. W.

Tunner, F. M. Tye, T. M.

66

"ps." mean parcel." "pc." means

Visser, C. M.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk. Wooley, Ed. Wood, H. B. Walker, W. B. Wakakawa, N. Wilbur, E. H. Walker, C. R. S. Watson, W. Wood, Miss E. M. Wakefield, Mrs. |

G. E. Wilson, Miss R. Waight, J.

Ci

(6

I

1 pc. 1 pc.

Wanchope, Miss Whitehead, Miss Walters, Mrs.

Wright, Dudley

Cory

Wilcox, Mrs.{

Walter

Q

Wolff, Richard de 1 Wood, Mrs.

Xavier, Hilda

1

1

I

Young, Francis Yamani, Nassen

Zamoni, Prof.

post card." 'pk." means "packet.."

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 9th April, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

vildress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

T

Letters.

Paers.

Wandres, T.

sen, C. J.

White, Miss E.

Vanghin. W. E.

1

White, Sra. Dr. C.

Viper, Ph. Th.

Walker, C. H. G.

Valentine. W. A.

1

Vohveal, Anton

2

W. F.

:

9

Auld, Dr.

Fielding

Andrew, Mrs.

Aitken, A.

R.

Abbas Husain

Clendenin, Mrs.

H. O. Curtis, W. W. Crame, Gardner

Mrs. Chi San,

Dennison, Eva. Deguin, Mon.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Dralle. Julis.

1

Khan.

Arbuthnot, Miss

1

Andrews, Philip (

Mrs.

Badish Uhren

Barnes, J. S.

Bandel, Won. René

1

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.)

Ezekiel, A. R. pc. Ellis, Hayne

Endicott, Mrs.

H. B.

3

Fabrich

Barkatullah

Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M. Burkwall, Rev. {

H. O. T.

Bownon, W. T. Baxemdale, C.Z.P. Badhana Singh, Boyle, J. R.

Benson, Chas. A.

Bati, Oscar.

Brandt, M. O.

Bronson. M. II. Brown. R. L.

Carmarthenshi-

re. (S.S.) Cuming, Capt.

D. W. Campbell, H. L. Cassamo Ismail

:

Donaldson, A. S.S.

Frankel, Char. W. Fahey, J. J. S. Florence, P. Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Finkelstein, B. Franklin, George Fisher, A. M. Ferrester, J. McK.

Golkundo, S.S. Gerber, Otto Gibbon,Capt.E.H. 3 Groves, Miss H. Graffton, J.

Gomez, J. B. Gedaly, T. Gilmour, Theo. Gaume. Mon.

1

Taba

Colora, A. C.

2

Hours, Mrs.

Chastenet, Mon.

H.

Howe, H. R.

3

1 pc.

Chitose, (H.I.J.

S.S.) Crowthyer,

Miss Miller. Chong Yuen Cross, W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott

Coghill, H. P.

Chamberlain, Capt. H. B. Clapham, Capt. Cherminais, Mon.]

...

Hookoom Soo

Haji Abdul Yasin Hajee Almud

Anadaree Haywood, Jas. A. Hilton, O. H.

Howlett, Dr. Į

1

...

1

Thomas

1

Hallifax, E. R.

...

}

1

Hokoku, Marni

(S.S.)

...

1 pc.

...

Hakam. Singh. Hohman, R.

1

1

Howard. Russell, Harris, J. M. Harries. Mr. U. R. Hind, Miss Vera. Heinatz, Ernest Hilland. (hris Handley, James

E. Hayes, W. P. Huney, R. Howell, G. Hannafort,

Fred, A.

Isukamoto, 1. Ikonmor, Enuy

Jacob B. Jacob Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. E.

Kavanaugh, II. J. Keltner, A. K. E. Kingsbury, E. H. Kamko. Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss Krogh, John. Kerr, J. W. Dr.

Lewis, M. C. C. Lowe, F. H. Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J. Lachman Singh. Lyle, Miss Era

Moulton, W. J. Mauer. Jean. Mitchell, Dr. G. L. McMoling, I.

Marchand, Ed.

Marshall, Wm. H. May, J. H.

Macull, St. H. R. Malthews, W. J. McMullen, Dr. į

J. B. Moore. D. D. Maher, D.

Me Kechhine,

Wm.

1

4

pc.

:

Nehee Ali Nur Ilahi

Neel, Miss L. D. Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen

Kaisha. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Nelson, F. Nagil Khan, Nathoo,

Stapelfedt, M. Sultan Khan Sanborn. Mrs. F.G

1

1

pe. Sapooran Singh

}

Stoker, C. T. R.

pc

Schluter, F. H.

Shan, R. B.

Sparks, J. S.

Suarez, T. M.

Nathvo Mega. Naito, M.

1 pc.

Nakagawa. S.

pc.

Twigg, Mrs. A. Tobey, E. C. Thompson, P.

1

Noles, A. L.

1

Tamura, M.

pc.

Nathee, Shob,

1

Nandlul Surjuml.

1

Takahara, Mr. S.

1 pc.

Thorsen, M. J.

:

O'Leary, T. S.

Osten, C. V. Osborn, G.

Pierre, Anto-

nine S.S.

Pren. S.S.

Paun Sing Passed Assist.

Surgeon, M. K. Johnson U.S.u. Power, Jus. Peirce, Mrs. L. Pir Mohomel Phula Singh Peter, II. F.

Parker, Capt. J.H. Petter, J. E. Peery, J. Pitcher, A. Pitt, John

Rodgers

Houston

Renben, Meyer Deeloomee

Boys, Mrs. J. A. Railton, W. A. Remedios, A. M. P.

Shuader, T.

Sarayen Sing,

Serper, Harry

Shrager, A.

:

Takamura, Mr.

US.S. Ramfan U.S.C.P. Pronto Uttam Singh,

U.S.S. Rainbow. U.S.S. Kentucky.

Van Bergen, R. Victoria, Mr. Verches,Augela (

Dr.

Wo Sang, Withington, J. Warren, R. Whiteley, E. A. Wood, Miss

Mabel Ward, F. G. Watts, R. W. Walker, A.

Wood, J. R. Williams, A. E.

Whillon, A. M. Wilson, Mrs. H.

Wilson, Capt. T.

H.

Williams, C. M. We Kong, William, Char-

ley M.

Y Dai Yamada, Esq.

1 pc.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

4.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 17th April, 1903.

Ah N'g, -2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship

Ander Singh Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Alli Mahomed, I.P.C. 729,

Boutalis, K. Black, E.

Baga Singh, I.P.C. 829.

Bennett, P.

Barker, J. E.

Bonnechaux, Mons.

Charlton, C. Magus

Cox, Mrs.

Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Cowdrey, A. J. (2) Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88

David, Mr. David, P. I.

David, Mons.

Doularam Roopchand.

Deshler Miss. L.

Dumbreck Major, S.

Demazure, Mrs. Suzane. Dralle, Julius (2)

Ezra. N..

Frankel, C. W. Failleur, Mons. Fårne Francis Henry. Farrell, O.

Fulford Senator, G.T, Flentiaux Mons.

Gangaram Gilson, E. L. Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan

Ganay Khan, I.' C. 611. Gemmingen Baran von

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter) Hirsbrunner, F. Haji Brahim,

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Handelman, J.

iggs, Major H. C. (3) Hender, C. von

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664.

Kahman. I.P.C.

Kennison, Mrs. F. G.

Kolf, Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I. Sing Dead Letter).

Kaiser-ingh L. Pa võ44. Kalla Singh, Î.P.(- $17. Karanjia B. P. Kalla ingh, (watchman).

Lacoste Albert (2) Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yne She

Morrison, Dr, George, E. (3) Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. Q.) Mendham, C.F. Michels, A. Mahmat

Miller. Miss Celeste J. M teewalla: A、 E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Mahamda

table 262

Bhola, Cons-

Nakin Singh, I.P.C. 513. Narain. Singh F.P.C. 808 Nicol, Miss. M.

Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pratt A. Charles, (or Pre- sent occupier of the Queen's Hotel.

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley. P. Mahesh, Dass..

Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Samuel Sampel & Co. Smyth, G. O Jee, Thos. AVT Saburo Itoh Simmons, A. W. (2) Sanaski, (5)

545

Subay Khan, I.P.C. 612, Sham Singh, I.P.C., 813 Soriano, Eduardo

Turner, H. M. Tajiro.

Takano, M. N.

Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead Usui

Letter),

$

Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's

College, H'kong, (Dead Letter): Ruggeberg, P., (2) Reece, J. F.

Ruggieri Mons. D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rapp sport. M.

R. Khan, I.P.C. 861. Reor, Singh

Roberts, John. (2)

Rouget Mons.

Mote

4

Mase Ali, I.P.C. 690,

Railey. D. C.

Bremer, F.

Campbell, D. C.

Finlay, Mrs. Grey, G. A.

Kowloon

List of Unclaimed

Head, M. Livingston, William

Parcels.

Lane, J. L.

Viper, Ph. Th.

Wilson, C. H. V.

Whiteley, E, A. P. (3) Wessel, Mrs. S. Wing Sang Coy. Wandress, T.

Wenyon & Co. W. F. Willams Master, V.

Young,

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

Ship" Alice,"

Torpilleur" Boiky,".

Torpilleur "Boweny," Croiseur Boiarin.. S.S." Ching Wo," Torpilleur "Grosovoi," Torpilleur "Grosovoi," Torpilleur Grosovoi," U.S.S. Helena," U.S.SHelena," - U.S.S."Helena," U.S.S. Helena," U.S.S. Isla de Cuba U.S.S. "Isla de Cuba." S.S." Kong Chan,"

"

S.S."Kaifong," U.S.S."Kentucky," U.S.S."Kentucky," U.S.S.Kentucky," U.S.S. Kentucky," U.S.S."Kentucky," SIS. Kitey," Croiseur Novik," Ú.S.N.C. Naunshan,"

S.S. "Alice," S.S. "Coplic," S.M.S." China," SS. "Empire,' S.S. "Gaelic,".

+

S.S. Hanyang,"

S.S.Hamburg,"

S.S."Mercedes,"

List of Registered

..E. Von Frankenberg.

Commandant. Commandant. .Comman lant.

W. Bulman:

R. Zenkovitch. Commandant. Basile Alexéeff.. E. Ozama. Warner,

E. H. Bee.

Dr. J. T. Kennely.

..C. E. Lyon.

P. F. Kane.

B. A. dos Santos. Gearge Jones. R. S. Andrews.

P. Mancini. ..W. W. Galt. ...J. Holk.

..Commander-in-Chief.

Schlesset.

..Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

Phillips, Pvt. W. G.

Covers for Merchant Ships.

List of Unclaimed Kurt von Koeppel. Wm. T. Blackmore.

.Chr. Witzke.

‚E. T. Pitcher.

..John Morrison.

James Marshall. Gustav Reese.

.Capt. R J. Carter.

U.S.S."New Orleans,'

"J

U.S.S." Oregon," 11

59

U S.S." Oregon, Cruiser "Pobeda,' S.S."Pierre Antonine,' Croiseur"Pallada," Croiseur "Pallada,"

Croiseur" Pallada." Bark Rose,

French Man of War "Redoutable," S.S. "Shangtung'

*

U.S.A.T." Seherman,' S.S."Tai Yuan," U.SS. "Villalobos,' S.S.Viscaya," Torpilleur Vlastny,' Torpilleut " Vinoslivy," U.S.S. Vicksburg," U.S.S. Vicksburg." U.S.S.Vicksburg."

·U.S.S. " Vicksburg," U.S.S.Vicksburg," Torpillear" Wnimatelny,"

Parcels for Ships

S.S." Mercedes,"

S.S. Ma telaine Rickmers," S.S. Pak Ling," S.S.Pak Ling," S.S."Shawmut." S.S. "Tai Sang," R.M.S. "Tartar,"

Rodrigues, Mons. Sellers, Mons. E.

Ling Pu Yun. (2) H. Abe.

.Nail Orderly. .Commandant. .Capt. A. Leveque.

Nicolaeff, (2) .Commandant.

.Peter Petersen. (3)

Lerouge.

.T. J. B. Richards. Martini Luther. James D. Forrest.

R. C. Thayer. .Luis Benitez.

Commandant. Egoroff. (2) ...Ah Shing. ...John S. Higgins.

R. J. Napier. P. Woods.

P. W. Kruger, (2) .Commandant.

..Mrs. R. J Carter. Capt. T. Sanders.

...A. C. Smart.

.Chief Engineer. ..J. Alwen. ..G. Anderson. ..Captain Beetham,

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 9th April, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

1

Letters.

- Papers.

Astral Armansemo

Boieldien Brotos.

Calcutta

Columbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas.

　　　　　　　　Dharwar Doys Maur,

Formosa, (Bque.)

Huron, Hendrickam.

Inca

Johanna

Kirkcubright-

shire

2

m

Netherland

1

:

Ohellafore

3

Rhoner Ragnar Remantras, Ras Elba.

Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader.

Pierre Antonine 1

Sual

Vizcaya.

S. M. S. Shasi

Queen Elleatiore,

1 pc.

Vinland.

state of Maine Saint Hugo

Wakool:

Banga

Reynolds

King, Tchiao.

Rashainich

Kamor,

Ras Rowa

Senard

Taiping

Wineian 1

3

Zampa

Zabiyaki

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel."

"pe." means 'post card.

44

::

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

547

憲

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

一投得該地/人只准在該地每份建造歐洲式樣屋宇一間該圖式 須由 工務司批准

二投得該地之人不得在該股得之地,外稍有擾動所有樹木毋得 伐須要建築妥當學墻囪護該地段不致傾卸

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投會章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑 投賣數

憲示第二百二十號 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

督憲札爺將官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第一十九,坐落近 香港内地段一千三百九十號之南定於西歷本年四月二十七日即 禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆誰投如欲知投賣章程詳 者可將西歷本年憲示第四百六十四篇閱看可也等因奉此

曉諭爲此特示

此號係册錄內地段第一千六百八十三號每年地秕銀八十圓 一千九八零

一千九百零三年

四

初九日示

憲示第二 百

第

輔政使司梅 應驗事照得現

督札開招人投票供辦歐羅巴,印度人睡蓆五百五十張 華 睡蓆三百七十張 或多或少不等所有投票均在本署收截限期收 至西歷木年四月二十三日卽禮北四日正午上如欲領投票格式可 赴本署求取不用格式紙概不准;倘欲觀看蓆辦及知詳細者前赴 緝捕署請示可也各票價列低昂任由,

國家棄取或總不取亦可等因奉此合殛出示諭爲此特示

一千九百零三年

四月

人

輔政使司梅

" 諭事照得接

督憲 開本部堂現經會同

+ 1

八月

號

初九日

議政局員議定按洲取回地段各該 因內地段第七十一號內餘地之弓弦巷門牌第十九號屋宇管人 欲將該地餘地發賣未成

國家特將該地地及該屋後及屋後墻厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起至足四個月調即行取回幷按 一千九百年訂立取同地段則例補拟值等因奉此合而出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毌違特示

初八日示

十七日示

一千九百客三年

四月

爲

1

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

549

現有要 信封由外附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左

保家信二封交明昌由漆店收入 保家信一封 魔逢吉收入 保家信一封交合利銅店收入 保家信一封令陳元收入 保家信一封交鄧大權收 保家信一封交老安收A 保家信一! 張善堂收入 保家信一封交陳大小先生收A 保家信一封交泰生辦館收入 保家信二封交梁寬母親收入 保家信一封交萬和柴店收5 保家信一封交同合栅號收入 保家信一封交何寶祥收入 保家信一封交萬勝和收心 保家信一封交陳榮記收入 保家信一封交廣順隆收A 保家信一划交均昌號收入

保家信一封交楊全兄收入 保家信二封交太平山汝記收入 保家信一封交同裕寶收入 保家信一封交公安和收入 保家信一封交廣發榮收入 保家信一封交何照穩收入 保家信一對交蔡恒如堂收入 保家信一封交廣勝和漆店收入 保家信 一封交遠和隆收入 保家信一封交咸魚街!隆收入 保家信一封交恒昌俊記收入 保家信一封黃芬記收入 保家信一封交陳裕茂收入 保家信一封交天生源收入 保辯信一封交名利棧收入 保家信一封交人安棧收入 保家信一样交惠安當收入

保家信一封交廣南隆三樓收入 保家信一封交大利公司收入 現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於

信一封交香港皮麗洋行張松南收入

信一封交中環大館口同昌館昇堂茂源寶號陳春猷收入

信一封交蘭桂坊六號樓下新來記阮康

信一封交香港宏昌號收入

信一封交西營盤新悅隆葉棠樹收 信一封交威靈頓街十五號勞蛃收 信一封交油蔴地廣生隆雜貨號收 信一封交上環和興昌疋頭號收入 信一封交澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信一封交蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入

信一封交上環泰記收入

一封交融桂坊梁勤記收入 信一封上環東興號收入 信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交紅磡洪錦收入

信-封交香港光益收入

信一封交香港泰7糖行黃九始收 信一封交香港春棧謝益卿收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳收入 一封交鷄籠灣火井大班住家內誼母親勞氏收 信一封交西營盤西湖街口二樓泰隆木舖收 一封交些:街九號煥桂姐收

信 一 封 交油蔴地榮利店內江聯魂收

信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收

信一封 灣仔廣安昌雜貨店=樓郭澄波收 信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店内文謙 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店宋賢收 信 一封交蘇杭街廣成内尤樹南收 信一持交機利文街生泰隆梁氏收 信一封交荷李活道什五號梁輝山

信一封崇慶街十五號三樓袁世安

550

Anchor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies' Offices at Hongkong.

Busch. S.S. Empress China.

Boye Huissier.

Cheminais Bureau Messageries Maritimes.

Cheongsumtsum.

Cheongwahchan. ́

Davies, J. L.

Dransford, 16 Queen's Road.

Dronzier. Hongkong Hotel.

Dattan Marie, steamer Kiautshau. (2 telegrams).

Derackin, Mrs., Connaught House,

Fongycowtong Kwonghaikee.

Fungkushan.

Hanna Hongkong Hotel.

Hernan.

Ismail.

Ignace.

Keros.

Killmullen.

Kilpatrick C/o Hongkong Bank.

Konglongth

Kwongyewloong.

Kyun Woon Kong Hone Seng. (All one name).

Lasell Care Cook & Sons.

Langford, F., Nival Yard,

Hongkong Station, 17th April, 1908.

Lamar Georgette, 23 Lyndhurst Terrace. Mansfeield.

Meredith.

Over.

Pulliam, Hongkong Hotel.

Quongsanwo, Winglock St.

Rosati, Hongkong Hotel.

Russell Trace, steamer Lungsang.

Sullivan, Hongkong Hotel. (3 telegrams). Speidel.

Squire.

Tet Chan.

Tiennyun 70 Tecklockkay,

Thong, 213 Des Voeux Road.

Tongshan

Teckhoa.

Venpin Kongtyesing.

Wongling, 98 Des Voeux Road.

Yuenkee.

Ying Chong.

Yeefungtai.

3932 2490.

5950 5288. 5012.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent.

NOTICE.

THE Partnership formerly existing between

Messrs. DORA BJEE NOWROJEE, I. P. MA- DAR, and WILLIAM FARMER in connection with the businesses of the New Victoria and King Edward Hotels, Hongkong, and the Victoria Hotel, Shameen, Canton, has been dissolved by mutual consent as from the 31st day of December, 1902.

　　　　Mr. WILLIAM FARMER as from such date entirely takes over and becomes responsible for the business of the Victoria Hotel, Shameen, Canton, Messrs. DORABJEE NOWROJEE and I. P. MADAR as from such date entirely take over and become responsible for the businesses of the New Victoria and King Edward Hotels, Hongkong

Dated this 14th day of April, 1903.

-

DORABJEE NOWROJEE.

I. P. MADAR. WM. FARMER.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that J. LYONS

Nomo

& Co.. LIMITED, of Cadby Hall, Ken- sington, London, England, Merchants, Blend- ers, Purveyors, and Refreshment Contractors, have on the 18th day of December 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

THROG MORTON

in the name of J. LYONS & CO., LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of the following description of goods:-

Whisky in Class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 10th day of February, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINÁNCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

N TILLERS COMPANY, LIMITEDTHE DIS. NOTICE is hereby given that MARTELL &

is that

Torphichen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, Dis- tillers, has on the 20th day of February, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark":-

King Edward VII

Liqueur Whisky

The Distillers Company Lide

Edinburgh

TRAGE

MARK

in the name of THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be sole proprietors thereof.

　　　The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods :-

Whisky, in Class 43.

Dated the 16th day of April, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Applicants..

Co. carrying on business at Cognac in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France as Brandy Merchants and Shippers have, on the 4th day of February 1903, applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

The words J. & F. MARTELL" the coat of Arms on the shield above such words and the particular design and arrangement of the arabesque work scrolls and vine leaves in the rectangu- lar label and the words "J. & F. MAR- TELL" in the crescent shaped label

in the name of MARTELL & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants since the month of December 1864 in respect of the following goods :-

Brandy in Class 43.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 27th day of February, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Vœux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that Sir REGI-

NALD HANSON, Baronet, of No. 47 Botolph Lane, London, England, Wholesale Grocer, has on the Second day of October 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

(a) The word "BONGOLA"

(b) a label the essential features of which are the words "Societe Orientale Gastronomique" and the words" Red White and Blue" and the general get up and appearance of the label, in the name of Sir REGINALD HANSON, Ba- ronet, who claims to be the proprietor thereof. ✨ The Trade Marks have been used by the ap- plicant in respect of the following goods : (a) substances used as food or ingredients in food in class 42; (b) French Coffee in class' 42 Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 10th day of February, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in alvance), ..... Half year,

Three months,

(do.), (do.),

...

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20

$18.00

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion.

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,......... $1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.....Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeate I until countermanded. Advertisements inten le lforinsertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M on Thursdays.

j

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH APRIL, 1903.

TH

THE YANGTSZE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE Thirteenth Ordinary General Meeting of the above Association will be held at the Head Office, No. 26 The Bund, Shanghai, ou Tuesday, the 21st April. 1903, at 4.30 o'clock p.. precisely, for presentation of the Report of the Directors and the Accounts to the 31st December, 1902, the election of Directors and Auditor for the current year, and for the pur- pose of transacting any other business which may be transacted at an Ordinary General Meeting.

The Transfer Books of the Association will be closed from 11th April to the 21st April, 1903, both days inclusive.

Members holding proxies for absent Shares holders must deposit same with the Secretary for registration at least Forty-eight hours bes

By Order of the Board of Directors

W. S. JACKSON,

Secretary.

Shanghai, 3rd April, 1903.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road.

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH APRIL, 1903.

N

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of THE LINOTYPE COMPANY LI- MITED of 188 Fleet Street London for Letters Patent for the Exclu- sive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Im- provements in and connected with Machines for printing in gold silver or other powders.

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Declaration and Specification required by the Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of THE LINOTYPE COMPANY LIMITED by DENNYS & BOWLEY their Solicitors to apply at the sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the above named In. vention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Cham- ber at the Government Offices Victoria Hong- kong on Friday the 17th day of April 1903.

Dated this 30th day of March 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Petitioners.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Vœux Road.

"༽

SOIT

CQUIOMALY

DIE

HON

ET

PENSE

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 Py 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

香

No. 21.

VOL. XLIX.

號一十二第

日七十二月三年卯癸 日四十二月四年三百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page, cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes No. 2,

553

260

250

Bill read a first time-Stowaways,

555

Declaration by the Government of Burma that Manila is

an infected port,

576

251

Appointment of Sir H. S. Berkeley, Kt., as Acting

261

Quarantine restrictions.

576

Chief Justice, and of E. 11. Sharp. K.C., as Acting Attorney General,

262

Re-numbering of houses,

577

557

263

Sanitary measures,...

578

253

254

252 Appointment of A. G. Gordon and W. C. Jack as

　　　　Acting Engineer Surveyors for Steam-launches. Grant of letters patent to The Linotype Co., Ld., Statement of Water Account, for 1902,

264

Return of books registered-4th quarter of 1901,

578

557

265

Notices to mariners,

582

557

558

Notifications repeated.

255

Sanitary Bye-laws-Depôts for cattle, pigs, sheep and

goats,

559

246

256

Order as to Fees and Percentages to be taken in the

Supreme Court,

List of firms in correspondence with the Commercial

Intelligence Department,

585

560

183

Rules for taxing Costs in the Original Jurisdiction,

of the Supreme Court,

184

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land,

586

587

566

218

Notice to resume land,

588

Rules for taxing Costs in the Summary Jurisdiction of

the Supreme Court,

219

569

220

257

Appointment of E. A. Hewett as a Member of the Sani-

tary Board,

Auction sale of land-Macdonnell Road, Auction sale of land-Adjoining I. L. No. 1390,

588

588

671

Miscellaneous,

258

Postal notes-Prices of, &c.,

571

259 Regulations for Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' De-

coration and Long Service Medals,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.

372

589

592 596

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 2.

FRIDAY, 27th FEBRUARY, 1903.

PRESENT :

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

""

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

""

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

""

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS Joseph Badeley). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

""

"}

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

""

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

""

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

""

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

554

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 16th February, 1903, were read and confirmed.

　　NEW MEMBER.-Mr. FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY, Captain Superintendent of Police, took the Oath and his seat as an Official Member of the Council.

NOTICE OF QUESTIONS.-Mr. SHEWAN gave notice that, at the next meeting of the Council, he would ask the following Questions:--

1. Will the Colonial Secretary inform the Council when the land settlement in the New Ter-

ritory was commenced?

2. Will the Colonial Secretary give an explanation of the delay in settling this matter, about

four years having elapsed since the date of the concession?

FINANCIAL MINUTE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minute, (No. 3), and moved that it be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.O.D.

947 of 1902.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand five hundred and fifty Dollars ($1,550) to meet the cost for the current year of an Agency of the Hongkong Post Office established at Chefoo, from 1st January :

CHEFOO.

Salary for Post Office Agent, 1st January to

31st December, 1903, at $100 per mensem,

Incidental Expenses,

.$150.00

Office Fittings and one Safe, ...... 200.00

$1,200.00

350.00

Total,........

...

.$1,550.00

Government House, Hongkong, 16th February, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 16th February, 1903, (No. 1), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　MERCHANT SHIPPING AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, and to amend The Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

355

FLOGGING BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Laws relating to the Punishment of Flogging.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

MALAY STATES (FUGITIVE CRIMINALS) SURRENDER BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Surrender of Fugitive Criminals from the Territory of each of the Malay States-Perak, Selangor, Pahang and Negri Sembilan.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

The Council then proceed to consider the Jury List for 1903 in private.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 20th day of April, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 250.

　　　　　The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 20th instant, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary..

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

355

FLOGGING BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Laws relating to the Punishment of Flogging.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

MALAY STATES (FUGITIVE CRIMINALS) SURRENDER BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Surrender of Fugitive Criminals from the Territory of each of the Malay States-Perak, Selangor, Pahang and Negri Sembilan.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

The Council then proceed to consider the Jury List for 1903 in private.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 20th day of April, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 250.

　　　　　The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 20th instant, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary..

556

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Short title.

Repeal of 22 of 1890 and 7 of 1897.

Stowaways and their aiders and abettors

liable to fine and impri-

sonment.

Power to

detain and take before Magistrate.

Onus of proof.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may for all purposes be cited as The Stowaways Ordinance, 1903.

64

2. Ordinance No. 22 of 1890, entitled An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1899," and Ordinance No. 7 of 1897, entitled "An Ordi- nance to provide for the punishment of Stowaways arriving in this Colony," are hereby repealed.

3. Every person found on board any ship with intent to obtain a passage therein without the consent of the owner, charterer, agent, master or other person in charge thereof, and every person arriving in this Colony on board any ship who, without the consent of the owner, charterer, agent, master or other person in charge thereof, has obtained a passage therein, and the aider and abettor of every such person, shall respectively be liable ou conviction by a Ma- gistrate to a penalty not exceeding one thousand dollars and, at the discretion of the Magistrate, to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for a period not exceeding nine calendar months.

4. Every person so ou board any such ship may be de- tained and may be handed over to the Police and be taken without a warrant before a Magistrate, and such Magistrate may, on proof of the offence, summarily convict such offender.

5. In every case coming within the provisions of this Ordinance the onus of proving the required consent shall lie upon the accused.

Objects and Reasons.

This Ordinance, which is very drastic in its provisions, is introduced, as a last resort, in the hope that it will at once check and finally put an end to the at present con- stantly recurring cases of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, principally between Hongkong and Manila.

The matter has been made the subject of communica- tions to Government from several quarters, among others from the Chamber of Commerce. Various measures have been taken to stop stowing away, but all hitherto done días been insufficient to countervail the exceptional temptations to introduce Chinese into the Philippines.

In one case, that of the Kaifong, no less than 134 stowaways were found concealed on the vessel on her arrival at Cebu, a port in the Philippines. The ship's officers made a timely discovery of the stowaways, and re- ported the matter to the American Authorities, so escaping a very heavy fine for a breach of the stringent laws against the introduction of Chinese into the Islands. As it was great delay and expense to the ship was occasioned, and the owners were obliged to enter into a boud for $70,000 gold to take the stowaways back to Hongkong.

Under the law at present in force in Hongkong

　　　　　　　　　　　　　a fine of $500 or, in default of payment of the fine, six months' imprisonment with or without hard labour may be inflicted on each stowaway and his aider and abettor ; but such a penalty has proved wholly inadequate in face of the large profits which are believed to attend the success- ful smuggling of Chinese into the Philippines, and in face of the fact that the stowing away is, it is believed, con- nived at and the profits shared in by members of the Chi- nese crow, stevedores, and brokers, and possibly sometimes by Europeans employed in or about the ship.

量

The fine imposed hitherto has always been paid at once, and it seems reasonably certain that there are persons connected with the business, as aiders and abettors, who are able and willing to pay occasional fines out of the profits accruing.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

When legislation in the direction now proposed was suggested last year by the Chamber of Commence the Government were unwilling to take the drastic measure suggested, and properly refused to do so until satisfied that the ship-owners had done all that they could to pro- tect themselves, by requiring the officers of their ships to observe all reasonable precautions against stowing away.

It has now, however, become evident that nothing short of the fear of imprisonment will deter those hitherto en- gaged in this business of "running" Chinese into the Philippines. The Government have accordingly recon- sidered the matter, and this Bill is introduced as a con- sequence of such reconsideration.

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

557

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N. 251.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Knight, to act as Chief Justice, and ERNEST HAMILTON SHARP, King's Counsel, to act as Attorney General, during the absence on leave of Sir WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, Knight, Chief Justice, with effect from the 22nd instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 252.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments :-

A. G. GORDON to be Acting Engineer Surveyor for Steam-launches under 60 tons during the

absence on leave of W. RAMSAY.

W. C. JACK to be Acting Engineer Surveyor for private Steam-launches under 60 tons during

the temporary absence on leave of E. C. WILKS.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 253

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent have been granted to THE LINOTYPE COMPANY, Limited, of 188, Fleet Street, London, England, who are assignees of Mr. THOMAS HORLEY, for an invention for improvements in and connected with machines for printing in gold, silver or other powders.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

When legislation in the direction now proposed was suggested last year by the Chamber of Commence the Government were unwilling to take the drastic measure suggested, and properly refused to do so until satisfied that the ship-owners had done all that they could to pro- tect themselves, by requiring the officers of their ships to observe all reasonable precautions against stowing away.

It has now, however, become evident that nothing short of the fear of imprisonment will deter those hitherto en- gaged in this business of "running" Chinese into the Philippines. The Government have accordingly recon- sidered the matter, and this Bill is introduced as a con- sequence of such reconsideration.

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

557

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N. 251.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Knight, to act as Chief Justice, and ERNEST HAMILTON SHARP, King's Counsel, to act as Attorney General, during the absence on leave of Sir WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, Knight, Chief Justice, with effect from the 22nd instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 252.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments :-

A. G. GORDON to be Acting Engineer Surveyor for Steam-launches under 60 tons during the

absence on leave of W. RAMSAY.

W. C. JACK to be Acting Engineer Surveyor for private Steam-launches under 60 tons during

the temporary absence on leave of E. C. WILKS.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 253

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent have been granted to THE LINOTYPE COMPANY, Limited, of 188, Fleet Street, London, England, who are assignees of Mr. THOMAS HORLEY, for an invention for improvements in and connected with machines for printing in gold, silver or other powders.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

558

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 254.

The following Statement of Water Account for the year ending 31st December, 1902, which was laid before the Legislative Council on the 20th April, 1903, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

STATEMENT OF WATER ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1902. Treasury in account with Water Account.

Dr.

EXPEN-

DITURE.

TOTAL.

C.

C.

Cr.

To Maintenance of Water Works,

City and Hill District, ...

Maintenance of Water Works. Kowloon,

85,710.42

By amount rendered to Treasury

for collection :-

Victoria,

$ 12,634.39

14,471.79

Peak,

1,427.16

Maintenance of Water Works,

39

Shaukiwan,

133.60

Kowloon,

4,362.60

Maintenance of Water Works.

Aberdeen,

175.50

"

Aberdeen,

323.72

Shaukiwan,

84.75

Water Works Miscellaneous,

19,083.21

"

Pokfoolam,...

218.51

Water Account, (Meters, etc.), .

8,148.64

$18,902.91

39

Aditional Reservoir, Tytam Drainage Area,

Less Written off,

43,282.08

City of Victoria and Hill Dis- triet Water Works,

Amount over-

""

23,289.72

Kowloon Water Works Gravi- tation Scheme Site 1,

90,781.86

standing,

C.S.O. 2558 $39.50

1902 +

charged, 111.70

Balance out-

1902, ...3,834.96

City Water Works Extension, Tytam Tuk Scheme, Preliminary and Temporary Works,.........

3,986.16

11,882.59

$14,916.75

"

City Water Works Extension, Public Fountains,

Add Undercharges,......

426.25

2,104.90

Amount rendered in

Military Contribution of 20% on

revenue for 1902, viz.,$171,949.47 34,389.89

1901 but paid in 1902, 2,977.04

333,602.42 By Water Rates:-

$333,602.42

DAVID WOOD, Superintendent of Accounts, Correspondence and Stores.

Victoria,.

Hill District,..........

$135,032.90

3,705.78

Hongkong Villages, 1,969,33

Kowloon Point, Yau-

mati, Hung Hom

and Hung Hom

West,

Mong Kok Tsui,

Hok Un,.....

By Balance,....

RECEIPTS.

TOTAL.

$

c.

C.

18,320.04

11,199.11

•

1,052.57

669.74

153,629.43

171,949.47

161,652.95

333,602.42

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 255.

559

　　　　　The following Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board on the 27th March, 1903, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 20th April, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

BYE-LAWS

Made under Section 16 of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, No. 1 of 1903.

DEPÔTS FOR CATTLE, PIGS, SHEEP AND GOATS.

　　　　　The Bye-laws contained in Schedule B of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, No. 1 of 1903, are hereby repealed and the following substituted therefor :-

A.-Within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

　　　　　1. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for removal in a Government Depôt within the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat similarly housed for removal shall be ten cents.

B.-Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

　　　　　2. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be two cents for the day of entry and a further two cents for every additional day that each head of cattle remains in such depôt, when such cattle are housed for slaughter or for removal to another Government Dépôt.

　　　　　3. The fee payable for each sheep, pig or goat housed in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be five cents when such animals are housed for slaughter or for removal to another Government Depôt.

　　　　　4. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for removal in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat similarly housed for removal shall be ten cents, when animals so housed are removed to any place other than another Government Depôt.

C.-General.

5. No cattle, pigs, sheep, or goats shall be removed from a Government Depôt for any purpose except on a removal order signed by the Inspector in charge. Such order shall be granted by the Inspector in charge on the production and deposit of the receipt given on admission of the animals and in favour of the person therein named or of any other person on his order.

　　　　　6. The Sanitary Board provides water only for the use of the cattle, pigs, sheep and goats housed in the Government Depôts. The owners of such animals must provide proper and sufficient food, and must send men in sufficient numbers, to look after, feed, and water such animals.

Accommodation for such men is provided on the premises.

7. Neither the Government nor the Sanitary Board will be responsible for the safe custody of any cattle, pigs, sheep or goats housed in the Government Depôts.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 27th day of March, 1903.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 20th day of April, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

560

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 256.

The following Order and Rules, which were laid before the Legislative Council on the 20th instant, are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

ORDER

As to the Fees and Percentages to be taken in the Supreme Court of Hongkong, made the 3rd day of April, 1903.

I, the undersigned, Chief Justice of the Colony of Hongkong, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby order and direct as follows:-

1. This Order may be cited as The Supreme Court Fees Order, 1903. It shall come into force on the 1st day of June, 1903, and shall apply to all causes and matters commenced on and after the said day, and to all proceedings taken on and after the said day in all causes and matters then pending.

2. The fees and percentages contained or referred to in the several Schedules hereto are fixed and appointed to be and shall be taken in the Supreme Court in the various Jurisdictions to which the said Schedules respectively relate; and the said fees and percentages shall, except in so far as the said Sche- dules provide for a payment in cash, be taken by stamps either impressed or adhesive as the Governor may from time to time direct.

3. All Orders and Rules of Court heretofore made for the purpose of fixing fees or percentages in the Supreme Court are hereby annulled, but this Order shall not apply to or affect existing fees or percentages directed to be taken or paid by any Ordinance.

4. A folio comprises 72 words, each figure being counted as a word.

SCHEDULE I.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Writ of Summons, Subpoenas, and Appearance.

Sealing every Writ of Summons for commencement of a Cause (except a concurrent, renewed, or amended Writ) and sealing a Writ of Injunction, Certiorari, Mandamus, or Habeas Corpus,

Interpleader Summons,

Sealing a concurrent, renewed or amended Writ of Summons,.

Fee.

$ 5.00

5.00

1.50

Sealing a Subpoena,

3.00

Sealing a Subpoena for each Witness in addition to the first,

0.50

Entering an Appearance (each Defendant),

1.50

Certificate of Non-Appearance,

1.50

Writs of Execution, &c.

Sealing a Warrant for arrest of a Defendant, or for arrest and deten-

tion of a Ship or for Attachment of Property before Judgment,...

Sealing a Writ of Execution or Writ of Possession,.

Order for Release of Defendant from Custody,.

Sealing a Prohibitory Order,

Each Copy, Prohibitory Order,

15.00

15.00

1.00

3.00

1.50

Foreign Attachment.

Sealing a Writ of Foreign Attachment,

15.00

Settling Bond,

4.00

Filing same,..

2.00

Certificate of Dissolution of Foreign Attachment or Satisfaction of the

Judgment,

5.00

Registrar's Order for seizure of Property,.......................

5.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Pleadings, Issues, References, &c.

Filing any Pleading and Sealing Copy,

Fee.

$ 6.00

Filing any amended Pleading and Sealing Copy,

3.00

Filing any Petition of Right or Special Case,

10.00

Filing any issue,

15.00

Filing any Agreement under Section 239 of Code,

15.00

Order of Reference of Accounts, &c.,

10.00

Filing same,.

1.50

... 5

Order of Reference to Arbitration,

5.00

Filing same,

1.50

Application to file Award in Court, when Arbitration has been without

the intervention of the Court,..........

7.50

Taking Evidence, Affidavits, &c.

Administering any Oath or taking any Declaration in the Registry, Filing any Affidavit or Declaration,

Administering any Oath or taking any Declaration outside the Regis-

try, (other than Oath or Declaration of Debtor in Gaol)... Marking every Exhibit,

1.00

1.00

10.00

0.50

For every Witness examined de bene esse by the Judge, Registrar or

other Officer, in the Court House, including Oath, For every Witness examined de bene esse by the Judge, Registrar or

other Officer, outside the Court House, including Oath, Attendance of any Officer of Court to give evidence in the Supreme

Court or to produce any record or document,

10.00

20.00

5.00

Attendance by the Registrar or Officer outside the Supreme Court, Commission to examine Witnesses and Seal,

Setting down Hearing, Decree, Order, &c.

Setting down every Cause or Issue or set of Issues for Trial or Hearing

including Order,

10.00

...

10.00

15.00

Setting down every Appeal for hearing before the Full Court, Setting down every Appeal from a Magistrate or Magistrates,.. Application for Review of Judgment or for a new Trial,.. Issuing Judge's Summons, filing ex-parte Application or Notice of

Motion.....

15.00

15.00

5.00

3.00

15.00

Order for Judgment or Decree under Sections, 22, 23, or 24 of the Code, Drawing up and entering a Judgment or Décree or Decretal Order, whether on the original hearing of a cause or on further considera- tion,

Drawing up and entering any other Order, whether made in Court or in

Chambers,...

5.00

4.00

10.00

Report or Certificate by Registrar or other Officer,

Copies, Translations, Receipts and Searches.

Copy of any Document made in the Registry and certifying same per

folio,.

0.40

Translation of any Document made in the Registry and Certificate, per

folio,....

1.00

Certifying Translation made elsewhere, per folio,..

0.50

Every Receipt for a Document or Documents,

0.25

Every Search in the Registry, for each file or document referred to or

required,

1.00

Service.

Each Service of any Document by Bailiff,

Arresting any person,

Arresting a ship, .

1.00

3.00

5.00

561

562

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Juries.

Summoning Special or common Jury including Service,

Copy Panel,...

Bailiff's Expenses.

Fee. $15.00

5.00

Possession Money, per diem, (to be paid in cash),

1.50

When more than one man in possession if directed by Registrar or

Party, per diem, (to be paid in cash),

1.50

Ricksha, Launch or Boat-hire, according to distance, (to be paid in cash),

...

Taxation of Costs.

Signing Appointment to tax Bill of Costs,

1.50

Taxing every Bill of Costs not exceeding $100,

3.00

On every $100 or part of $100 charged in such Bill in excess of the

first $100,

1.00

Miscellaneous.

Filing any Notice or Decument not hereinbefore referred to, Sealing any Document not hereinbefore referred to,...... Settling any Bond for Security for Costs or otherwise, Settling any Notice or Advertisement, per

1.00

2.00

5.00

0.50

folio,

Bills of Sale.

Fees in addition to those provided by Section 25 of The Bills of Sale Ordinance, 1886.

Petition to enter Satisfaction,.....

Memorandum of Satisfaction,....

SCHEDULE II.

SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

Writ of Summons, Subpoenas, &c.

Writ of Summons (including service, setting down and hearing):

Where Claim does not exceed $50,

Where Claim exceeds $50 but does not exceed $100, Where Claim exceeds $10 but does not exceed $500,

Where Claim exceeds $500,

In

any Suit in Equity within Section 19 of Ordinance 14 of 1873,

Interpleader Summons (including service, hearing and order)-

$1.50

2.00

3.50

4.50

4.50

Where the value of the property claimed does not exceed $50, Where the value of the property claimed exceeds $50 but does

not exceed $100,.

1.50

2.00

Where the value of the property claimed exceeds $100 but does

not exceed $500,..

35.0

Where the value of the property claimed exceeds $500, Subpoena and Copy including service, each Witness, where the Claim

does not exceed $50,

4.50

1.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Subpoena and Copy including service, each Witness, where the claim

exceeds $50 but does not exceed $100,.

Subpoena and Copy including Service, each Witness, where the Claim

exceeds $100,

Writ of Execution, &c.

Any Writ of Execution (including service)-

Where the Judgment Debt does not exceed $50,

Where the Judgment Debt exceeds $50 but does not exceed $100, Where the Judgment Debt exceeds $100 but does not exceed $500, Where the Judgment Debt exceeds $500,.

Prohibitory Order and Copy (including Service),

Each additional Copy,.....

Order for Release of a Defendant from Custody,

Warrant before Judgment for Arrest of a Defendant or for Arrest and Detention of a Ship or for Attachment of property, including Service, Writ of Foreign Attachment and copy, including Service (one Garnishee),

Each additional Garnishee,

Settling and filing Bond,

Certificate of Dissolution of Foreign Attachment on Satisfaction

of the Judgment,...............

Registrar's Order for Seizure of Property,

Application, Order, &c.

Fee.

.$ 1.50

2.00

2.50

3.00

4.50

6.00

3.00

1.50

1.00

5.00 .

4.00

1.50

1.50

2.00

2.00

563

Issuing Judge's Summons, filling ex parte Application or Notice of

Motion including Service when necessary and Order,

3.00

Application to Judge for review of Judgment or for a new Trial, Drawing up and entering any Decree or Order, including Copy,.........

3.00

2.00

Pleadings, Issues, References, &c.

Half the Fees charged under this head in Schedule I, but such Half Fees

to include Service when required.

Notice of Equitable or Special Defence (including Service),............

Taking Evidence, Affidavits, &c.

Half the Fees charged under this head in Schedule I.

Copies, Translations, Receipts, Searches.

The same Fees as are charged under this head in Schedule I, except that Translations ordered by the Judge may be made without Fee

if the Judge shall so order.

Juries.

Summoning Special or Common Jury including Service,..

Striking and reducing,

Copy Panel,

Bailiff's Expenses.

The same Fees as are charged under this head in Schedule I.

Taxation of Costs.

1.00

8.00

4.00

1.00

Taxing every Bill including Appointment-if Bill does not exceed $100, For every $100 or part of $100 charged in excess of the first $100,

2.50

1.00

Miscellaneous.

Filing any Notice or Document not hereinbefore mentioned or referred

to,.....

1.00

Sealing any Document not hereinbefore mentioned or referred to,

2.00

0.50

Settling any Notice or Advertisement, per folio,

Any other Matter or Proceeding not herein before mentioned or referred to--

Half the Fees charged in respect of a similar Matter or Proceed-

ing in the Ordinal Jurisdiction.

564

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

SCHEDULE III.

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

Filing Petition for Probate or Letters of Administration,

Grants of Probate or Letters of Administration (other than Grants

under section 61 of Ordinance 3 of 1897) :-

If the Personal Estate is sworn under the value of $

Fee.

$ 2.00

500........$ 2.00

99

1,000..............

3.00

11

""

1,500....................

4.00

""

""

27

2,000...

5.00

""

""

3,000.....

8.00

99

29

4,000......... 12.00

99

19

5,000

...

16.00

""

11

""

??

19

11

99

99

19

""

55

""

""

19

"}

""

27

11

""

19

19

""

ܕ,

6,000 20.00

7,000...................... 24.00

8,000......... 28.00

9,000......... 34.00 10,000.

40.00

12,000........ 44.00 14,000.. .... 48.00 16,000......... 52.00 18,000..... 56.00 20,000. .... 60.00 25,000......... 64.00 30,000......... 68.00 35,000....... 72.00

19

99

""

""

་

""

40,000......... 76.00

45,000..... 80.00

""

17

+99

50,000......... 84.00

"}

""

""

60,000......... 88.00

""

71

70,000...... 92.00

19

99

27

""

"?

80,000......... 96.00

97

90,000......... 98.00

""

100,000. ... 100.00

""

97

,,,

""

""

""

""

""

""

91

""

21

17

""

""

10

""

""

* * * R R R R R R R R* A

")

120,000....................... 110.00 140,000....................... 120.00 160,000....................... 130.00 180,000......... 140.00 200,000....................... 150.00 250,000......... 170.00 300,000..... .... 190.00 350,000. ...... 210.00 400,000......................... 240.00 500,000. ... 280.00

600,000............... 320.00

800,000. 1,000,000...

.......... 360.00

.... 400.00

And $40 for every additional $100,000 or fractional part of $100,000. Double or Cessate Probate or Letters of Administration de bonis non or Cessate and duplicate and triplicate Probates or Letters of Ad- ministration when the Personal Estate is under $3,000-The same Fees as on a first grant under the same sum.

When the Persona! Estate is of the sum of $3,000 and over, ............ 10.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Probate of a Codicil or Letters of Administration with a Codicil an- nexed being a Codicil to a Will already proved-Same Fees as on a duplicate or Triplicate Probate or Letters of Administration with the Will annexed.

Exemplification of a Probate or Letters of Administration, in addition

to the Fees for engrossing,

Engrossing Wills and other Documents, per folio,

Every Search,

Commission of Appraisement,

Caveat, each,

Warning to Caveat,

Service of Warning,.

Fee.

565

.$ 10.00

0.40

1.00

2.00

2.00

4.00

2.00

Removing Caveat,

1.00

Settling Administrator's Bond and filing,

2.00

Making alteration in Grant pursuant to Order,

2.00

Every Citation,......

2.00

Settling Citation or Abstract of Citation for Advertisement, per folio, .

0.40

Filing Inventory,.

2.00

Writ of Attachment,

4.00

Writ of Sequestration,..

20.00

20.00

Writ of Fi Fa,

Commission of Official Administrator including Appraisement if neces- sary, 5 per cent. of the gross value of the Estate (to be deducted therefrom).

Any other Matter or Proceeding not herein specified-The same Fee as is charged in the Original Jurisdiction in respect of a similar Matter or Proceeeding.

SCHEDULE IV.

BANKRUPTCY.

In addition to the Fees mentioned in the Scale contained in Schedule

B of The Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891 :-

In any Matter or Proceeding not mentioned in the said last men- tioned Scale-The same Fee as is provided for a similar Matter or Proceeding in the Original Jurisdiction.

W. M. GOODMAN,

Chief Justice.

Supreme Court, the 6th day of April, 1903.

Approved by the Legislative Council, this 20th day of April, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

566

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

RULES

Made by the Chief Justice, under section 24 of The Supreme Court Odinance, 1873, (No. 12 of 1873), for taxing Costs in the Original Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court.

　　1. The Scale hereunder written shall be the Fees to be charged by Attorneys and Solicitors in the Original Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court.

2. The Scale shall come into force on the 1st day of June, 1903, and shall apply to all Actions commenced after the said date, and to all Proceedings taken on and after the said date, in causes and matters then pending.

SCALE OF ALLOWANCES.

Instructions.

Charges.

1. To sue or defend,

2. To retain Counsel,

3. For a Statement of Claim not indorsed on Writ, Petition, or

Special Case,

4. For Statement of Defence,

5. For Counter Claim,.

6. For Reply,

7. For Interrogatories for examination of any party or witness, 8. To amend any pleadings,

9. For Affidavit in answer to Interrogatories, or any other affidavit, 10. To appeal against any Order of Court or Judge and to appear

thereon,

11. For Counsel to advise on evidence,

12. For Counsel to make any application to a Court or Judge

where no other brief,...

13. For brief on motion for injunction,

14. For brief on the hearing of an action or appeal,

15. Any other necessary instructions,

$ 6.00 to $10.00

5.00

7.00 to 20.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

7.00 to

12.00

7.00 to 12.00

4.00 to

6.00

6.00 to

10.00

6.00 to 14.00

6.00

12.50 to 20.00

15.00 to 75.00

6.00 to 10.00

Drawing Pleading and other Documents including printed portion.

16. Engrossing any præcipe,.

17. Writ of Summons for commencement of action,

18. Special endorsement, per folio,

19. Subpoena ad test, or duces tecum,

20. If more than four folios, for each folio beyond four,

3.00

6.00

0.75

5.00

0.75

21. Writ of Execution to enforce any Judgment or Order or Decree, Prohibitory Order, Foreign Attachment, Habeas Corpus, Interim Prohibitory Order, Injunction, Registrar's Certificate,

5.00

22. If more than four folios, for each folio beyond four,

0.75

23. Endorsing service on writ,

2.00

24. Summons to attend Judge's Chambers,

4.00

25. If more than four folios, for each folio beyond four,

0.75

26. Originating Summons, per folio,

0.75

27. Drawing any pleading if not settled by Counsel,

25.00 to 35.00

28. If by Counsel, per folio,

0.75

29. Brief, Particulars, Instructions to Counsel, Bills of Costs and any

other necessary document, per folio,

0.75

30. Marking any exhibit,

1.50

Appearances.

31. Appearance,

32. For every defendant beyond the first,

4.00

1.00

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Services and Notices.

33. Service of any Writ of Summons, Warrant, Interrogatories, Petition, Order, or Notice, or any other document, on a party, where no Solicitor employed at time of service,.....

34. For service out of the jurisdiction, such allowance as the Registrar

shall think proper,

35. Service where appearance has been entered, on the Solicitor or

party, where an address for service has been given,

Charges.

$ 4.00

3.00

36. As to Writs and Notice of Writ, for each copy for service, per

folio,........

0.35

37. As to Summons to attend at Judge's Chambers, for each copy to

serve,

1.50

38. Or per folio,

0.35

39. For preparing notice to admit, or produce documents,

5.00

40. Or per folio,....

41. And for each copy, per folio,

42. For drawing any notice to admit facts,

43. Or per folio,

0.75

0.35

5.00

0.75

44. And for each copy, per folio,

0.35

45. For drawing notice of motion,

6.00

46. Or per folio,..

47. And for each copy, per folio,

0.75

0.35

Copies.

48. Of Pleadings, Briefs, and other documents, where no other provi-

sion is made, per folio,

Perusals.

49. Statement of Claim, Statement of Defence, Reply and other Pleadings, by the Solicitor of the party to whom the same are delivered,

(0.35

8.00

50. Or

per folio,

0.40

51. Of amendment of any such Pleading in writing,

5.00

52. Or per folio,

0.40

53. Of Interrogatories to be answered by a party or by his Solicitor, 8.00

54. Or per folio,.......

0.40

55. Of special case, by Solicitor of any party except the one by

whom it is prepared,

8.00

56. Or per folio,............

0.40

57. Of copy of any

Order or Interlocutory proceedings,.

1.50

58. Or per folio,.....

0.40

59. Of notice to produce or admit documents, by Solicitor of a party

served,

5.00.

60. Or per folio,...

0.40

61. Of notice to admit facts, per folio,

0.75

0.40

62. Of any other document or writing, per folio,

Attendances.

63. To issue writ or other process,

567

3.00

64. To deliver or serve any pleading, or special case,

4.00

65. To inspect or produce for inspection documents, pursuant to notice to admit or order for discovery or referred to in any pleading or affidavit,

7.00

66. Or per hour,

6.00

67. To search,

3.00 to

7.00

68. Attending being served with any document,

3.00

69. Attending receipt of order from Court for approval,

2.00

70. To obtain or give any necessary or proper consent,

5.00

568

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

71. On vouching accounts before the Registrar, per day,

72. On examination of witness before the Registrar, Commissioner

Charges. $10.00 to $30.00

　or other person, if without Counsel, per day, not exceeding, 50.00 73. If with Counsel, per day,

30.00

74. On deponent being sworn, or by a Solicitor or his clerk to be

sworn to any affidavit,.

4.00

75. Ditto. outside the Court,

7.00

76. On each necessary witness, for the purpose of taking his state-

ment,

6.00

77. Or, if the attendance exceeds 1 hour, for every or part of hour, 78. On any summons, motion or other proceeding at Chambers

with or without Counsel (order made or adjourned), 79. To file Registrar's Certificate or Affidavit, Order or other docu-

ment in Court......

80. To inspect any premises or ship, with or without Jury, or with

or without Solicitor of opposite party or attending sale,

81. On Counsel with Brief or other papers,

82. On consultation or conference with Counsel,

83. To get a day specially fixed for hearing of suit,

84. On hearing of any trial of any cause or matter or motion or petition or issue of fact, whether before a Judge or before the Full Court or referee, or on assessment of damages, per day,

85. To hear Judgment when same reserved,

6.00

6.00 to 15.00

4.00

7.50 to 30.00

6.00

7.00 to 15.00

4.00

20.00 to 45.00

15.00

86. On taxation of Bill of Costs, per hour,

10.00

87. To obtain or give an undertaking to appear,

5.00

88. On printer to insert advertisement in any newspaper

that may

be

5.00

5.00

5.00

necessary,.• • • •

89. For obtaining and drawing up any order made at Chambers, 90. To issue execution,

91. Every other attendances not hereinbefore referred to and which shall, in the opinion of the Registrar, be necessary, such sum as the Registrar may think proper.

&

Miscellaneous.

92. Translating any documents or writing from any language into

English, per folio,

1.50

93. Attending Court Translator to certify,

3.00

94. Writing any necessary letter,...

2.50

95. Or according to circumstances per folio,

0.75

96. The Registrar may allow such fee as he thinks

proper

in

respect of every other matter or thing not hereinbefore specifically mentioned.

W. M. GOODMAN,

Chief Justice.

Supreme Court House, Hongkong, the 6th day of April, 1903.

Revised and approved by the Legislative Council, this 20th day of April, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

RULES

Made by the Chief Justice, under section 24 of the Supreme Court Ordinance, 1873, (No. 12 of 1873) for taxing of

Costs in the Summary Jurisdiction

of the Supreme Court.

1. In the following Rules the expressions "exceeding" and "not exceeding

569

refer in the case of

a Plaintiff to the amount recovered and in the case of a Defendant to the amount claimed.

2. In actions or proceedings other than those for the recovery of money and in actions where claims for the recovery of money are joined with other claims, the Judge, having regard to the value and nature of the subject matter of the action or proceeding, shall direct under which of the scales hereinafter set forth the costs (if any) shall be taxed.

　　　　　3. Notwithstanding anything in these Rules to the contrary, the Judge, if of opinion that the action involved a novel or difficult point of law, or that the question litigated was of importance to some class or body of persons, or of general or public interest, may award costs under Scale III to the Plaintiff on any amount recovered however small, or to the Defendant who successfully defends an action brought for any amount however small; and in actions other than those for the recovery of a debt or liquidated demand in money the Judge, if he shall think that the preparation or conduct of the case has involved unusual trouble or difficulty, or for other good cause shown, may, in awarding costs, direct that they shall be taxed on any scale higher than that hereinafter made applicable.

　　　　　4. Subject as aforesaid, no costs shall be allowed in actions not exceeding ten dollars, and in other actions costs shall be taxed and allowed in accordance with the following scales as well between solicitor and client as between party and party: Provide that where a client shall have paid or agreed to

pay a sum of money for the conduct of any suit or proceeding, or has agreed to pay costs and charges beyond those provided for in these Rules, the taxing officer may, in his discretion, as between solicitor and client, allow any costs or charges not exceeding the amount which may have been paid or agreed to be paid.

　　　　　　5. Occasional costs shall only be allowed where from the nature of the case it was reasonable and necessary that they should be incurred.

　　　　　6. In awarding the costs of any action or proceeding, the Judge may at the hearing, for good cause shown, disallow the costs of any particular matter in connection with such action or proceeding.

　　　　　7. These Rules shall come into force on the 1st day of June, 1903, and shall apply only to actions and other proceedings brought and commenced on or after the said date.

SCALE I.

Actions exceeding $10, but not exceeding $50.

Charges.

1. Instructions for and preparing Summons attending and entering, $ 2.00 2. Each copy for service,....

0.50

3. Instructions to defend,

2.00

4. Attending in Court and conducting case,

5.00 to $20.00

5. Attending Court when Judgment entered by consent without hearing,

5.00

6. Costs of the day on adjournment of hearing (if certified by Judge), 7. Attending to hear Judgment,.................

5.00

2.00

8. Taxing (including all costs connected therewith),..............

4.00

SCALE II.

Actions exceeding $50 but not exceeding $200.

9. Letter before action,

2.00

10. Instructions for, and preparing Summons, attending and entering,

4.00

11. Each copy for service,

0.50

12. Instructions to defend,

2.00

13. Attending in Court if Counsel instructed, per day,

10.00 to 20.00

14. Drawing Brief for Counsel, per folio, (if Counsel certified for

by Judge),

0.50

15. Attending in Court if Counsel not instructed, per day (of 5 hours), 15.00 to 30.00

16. Counsel (if certified for by Judge),

17. Refresher, after every 5 hours of hearing,.

60.00

15.00 to 25.00

570

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Charges.

18. Attending Court when Judgment entered by consent without

hearing,

$10.00

19. Costs of the day on adjournment of hearing (if certified for by

Judge),

20. Attending to hear Judgment,

21. Taxing (including all costs connected therewith),

7.00 3.00

5.00

SCALE III.

Actions exceeding $200.

22. Letter before action,..

2.00

23. Instructions to sue or defend,......................... .......

4.00

24. Preparing Writ of Summons and attending issuing,.

6.00

25. Drawing Brief for Counsel, per folio,.

0.50

26. Attending Counsel therewith,..

2.00

27. Fee for Counsel (if certified by Judge),.

25.00 to $80.00

10.00 to 20.00

28. Conference fee to Counsel,

29. Attending Court on trial with Counsel, per day (5 hours),.............. 35.00 30. Attending Court and conducting case where no Counsel

employed, per day (5 hours),..

20.00 to 50.00

31. Attending Court when Judgment entered by consent without

trial,

15.00

32. Costs of the day on adjournment of hearing if certified for

by the Judge,

10.00

33. Attending to hear Judgment:---

....

Solicitor, Counsel,

34. Taxing Costs (including all costs connected therewith),

or where the bill exceeds 8 folios, 50 cents per folio extra.

Occasional Costs applicable to all the above Scales.

35. Drawing and Engrossing Application for substituted service of

service out of jurisdiction,

4.00

10.00

6.00

2.50

36. Drawing and Engrossing Affidavit of service,

2.50

37. Attending to file same,

2.00

38. Drawing and Engrossing Notice of special defence,

4.00

39. Attending taking Minutes of evidence of each witness,.

3.00

40. If more than 6 folios, every additional folio,

0.50

41. Conference with Counsel,

7.00

....

2.00

42. Serving any notice or other document,

43. Drawing and Engrossing Notice to produce, notice to admit, notice ofapplication for a new trial or to set aside proceed- ings including copies, service and attending the Registrar therewith,..

44. Receiving any of the above notices and advising thereon,.. 45. All attendances in Court on applications or motions or on sum-

mons in Chambers, or per hour,....

5.00

2.00 to

4.00

4.00

46. Drawing and Engrossing all necessary Affidavits not exceeding

5 folios including filing,

2.50

47. For every additional folio,

0.50

48. Any necessary attendances at the Registry or upon the opposite

party or on client,

2.00

49. All necessary letters,

2.00

50. Drawing and Engrossing Pleadings signed by party,

15.00

51. Or per folio,......

0.50

52. Counsel's fee for any pleading,

20.00

53. Perusal of document, per folio,

0.25

54. Certified translations including obtaining certificate, per folio,... 0.50

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

571

Charges.

55. Drawing accounts and other documents not included in the foregoing costs but allowed upon taxation of costs to be necessary, per folio,

$0.40

56. Engrossing or copying, per folio,

0.20

...

57. Judge's Summons or ex-parte application,.

2.00

58. Or per folio,.............

0.50

Any other matter or proceeding

Half the costs allowed for Solicitor's charges in respect of a similar matter or proceeding in Ori-

ginal Jurisdiction.

Expert witnesses-Half the Allowance in Original Jurisdiction.

W. M. GOODMAN,

Supreme Court House, Victoria, Hongkong, the 6th day of April, 1903.

Revised and approved by the Legislative Council, this 20th day of April, 1903.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

Chief Justice.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 257.

　　　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 128 of the 6th of March, it is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor (under section 8 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903) has been pleased to appoint EDBERT ANSGER HEWETT to be a Member of the Sanitary Board.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 258.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include commission :-

1/- 1/6

5/

10/ 20/

66 cents. 99

$ 3.20 .$ 6.40 .$12.80

""

　　　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER Will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 22nd April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

571

Charges.

55. Drawing accounts and other documents not included in the foregoing costs but allowed upon taxation of costs to be necessary, per folio,

$0.40

56. Engrossing or copying, per folio,

0.20

...

57. Judge's Summons or ex-parte application,.

2.00

58. Or per folio,.............

0.50

Any other matter or proceeding

Half the costs allowed for Solicitor's charges in respect of a similar matter or proceeding in Ori-

ginal Jurisdiction.

Expert witnesses-Half the Allowance in Original Jurisdiction.

W. M. GOODMAN,

Supreme Court House, Victoria, Hongkong, the 6th day of April, 1903.

Revised and approved by the Legislative Council, this 20th day of April, 1903.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

Chief Justice.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 257.

　　　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 128 of the 6th of March, it is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor (under section 8 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903) has been pleased to appoint EDBERT ANSGER HEWETT to be a Member of the Sanitary Board.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 258.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include commission :-

1/- 1/6

5/

10/ 20/

66 cents. 99

$ 3.20 .$ 6.40 .$12.80

""

　　　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER Will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 22nd April, 1903.

"

572

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 259.

The following Regulations made by His Excellency the Governor under the authority of the Royal Warrant of the 18th May, 1899, are published.

The Regulations made on the 15th November, 1902, and published in Government Notification No. 714 of the 17th November. 1902, are hereby cancelled.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Persons eligible.

Qualifying service.

Applications.

Publication.

Forfeiture.

Restoration.

Loss.

66

KEGULATIONS as to the Issuç, Surrender, Forfeiture, and Restoration of the "Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration," and the " Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal," under the Royal Warrant of the 18th May, 1899.

Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration.

1.-(a.) Officers having 20 years' commissioned service, which need not be con- tinuous.

(b.) Honorary Colonels and acting Chaplains who have the qualifying service of 20 years.

(c.) Officers who have retired and have the qualifying service.

2.--(a.) Service rendered wholly in the Local Forces of one or more Colonies or Protectorates or partly in the local forces of one or more Colonies or Protectorates, and partly in the Volunteer Force of Great Britain or in the Indian Volunteers, service on the West Coast of Africa counting double.

(b.) Half the time served in the ranks of the Auxiliary Forces of any Colony or Protectorate, Indian Volunteers or the Volunteer Force of Great Britain.

(.) Service on the Permanent Staff shall not reckon as qualifying Service for the Decoration.

3.

-(a.) Application for the Decoration will be made in writing by the Commanding Officer of each Corps, and will in each case be supported by a statement of the applicant's service on Form A. Commanding Officers will forward their recommendation through the usual channels of correspondence to the Governor, together with the certificate marked B. or the certificate marked C.

►

(b.) The Decoration being granted as a reward for good and long service, Com- manding Officers should in each case state in general terms the reason which, in their opinion, gives the applicant a claim to receive the Decoration.

4.-(a.) The grant of the Decoration will be published in the Government Gazette. b.) The letters V.D. will be inserted in the Army List against the name of the Officer to whom the Decoration is given.

5. When the conduct of an Officer after he has been awarded the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration has been such as to disqualify him for wearing it, he may be deprived of it by the Governor.

6. A Decoration forfeited by an Officer under the provisions of paragraph 5 may be restored to him by the Governor.

7. When a Decoration has been lost, and it is desired to replace it, a declaration must be made before a Magistrate stating the circumstances under which the loss occurred, and the Rank, Name, and Corps of the Officer to whom the Decoration belonged. This declaration will be forwarded to the Governor, through the usual channel of correspondence in the case of an Officer who is still serving, and direct, in the case of one who has retired. The Decoration will be replaced, on payment, if the explanation as to the loss is considered satisfactory.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

FORMS.

FORM A.

COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES OFFICERS' DECORATION.

STATEMENT of the Commissioned Services of

of the

　　　　　　N.B.-Service in the ranks should be shown in full, but only its equivalent (under the Regula- tions) should be carried forward as Commissioned Service into the last column.

Rank and Date of each Commission.

Branch of the Service.

Rank.

Total Service in each

Remarks.

From

To

Rank.

Y.

M. D.

Total Commis- sioned Service,

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the above is a correct statement of the Commissioned

Service of

of the

and that his total Commissioned Service amounts to

years

Head Quarters

(Signed.)

(Countersigned.)

Date

months

days.

Adjutant.

Commanding Officer.

COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES OFFICERS' DECORATION.

CERTIFICATE B.

FOR OFFICERS STILL SERVING.

WE HEREBY

CERTIFY that

in the

holds a Commission

; that he has completed the

qualifying period of twenty years' service; that he is an efficient and thoroughly capable Officer; and that he is in every way deserving of the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration.

(Signed.) (Countersigned.)

Head Quarters

Date

Adjutant. Commanding Officer.

573

-574

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES OFFICERS' DECORATION.

CERTIFICATE C.

FOR RETIRED OFFICERS.

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that

has completed the

qualifying period of twenty years' service; that he was granted the usual privilege

of honorary rank on retirement in the_

; and that he is to the best of our deserving of the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration.

(Signed.).

(Countersigned.)

Gazette, dated

belief in every way

Adjutant.

Commanding Officer.

Head Quarters

Date

NOTE. Certificate C. will be signed and countersigned by the Adjutant and Commanding Officer of the Regiment or Corps in which the Officer was last serving.

Persons eligible.

Qualifying service.

Applications.

Nominal roll.

Publication.

Distribution.

Surrender.

Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal.

1. Members of the Auxiliary Forces of all ranks may be granted a Medal designated "The Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal" after twenty years' service (which need not be continuous) in such Forces.

2.-(a.) Service rendered wholly in the Auxiliary Forces of one or more Colonies or Protectorates, or partly in the Auxiliary Forces of one or more Colonies or Protec- torates, and partly in the Volunteer Force of Great Britain or in the Indian Vulunteers shall be reckoned as qualifying service for the Medal, service on the West Coast of Africa counting double. The Medal may also be granted to Volunteers who have retired after completing twenty years' service and Officers who have served in the ranks but have not qualified for the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration.

(b.) Service on the Permanent Staff shall not reckon as qualifying Service for the Medal.

3. Applications for the Medal will be made on Form D. through the usual channel of correspondence to the Governor, whose decision upon the validity or otherwise of any claim to the Medal will be final. Retired Members will apply through the Officer Commanding the Regiment (or Corps) in which they last served.

4. Commanding Officers will forward with form D. a nominal roll arranged alpha- betically on Form E. This roll will be prepared in duplicate, one copy being retained by the Officer Commanding and the other forwarded with his recommendation to the Governor.

5. Names of recipients will be published in the Government Gazette, after the publication of which the original applications (Form D.) will be returned by the Govern- or to the Head Quarters of the Corps for record and retention.

6. The distribution of the Medals will be made by the Senior Officer of the Corps, or as the Governor shall decide, at the earliest time that a good muster of the Corps can be reckoned upon.

7. Any Officer who is subsequently awarded the "Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration" will not be required to surrender the Medal, but he will not be permitted to wear both,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

　　　　　8. When the conduct of any member of the Auxiliary Forces after he has been Forfeiture. awarded the "Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal" has been such as to disqualify him for wearing it, he may be deprived of it by the Governor.

　　　　　9. A Medal forfeited by a member of the Auxiliary Forces under Paragraph 8 may Restoration. be restored to him by the Governor.

　　　　　10. When a long Service Medal has been lost and it is desired to replace it, a Less. declaration must be made before a Magistrate stating the circumstances under which the loss occurred, and the Rank, Name and Corps of the individual to whom the Medal belonged. The declaration will be forwarded to the Governor through the usual channel of correspondence in the case of an individual who is still serving, and direct to the Governor in the case of one who has retired. The Medal will be replaced if the ex- planation as to its loss is considered satisfactory.

FORM D.

INDIVIDUAL APPLICATION FOR THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES LONG

STATEMENT of Service of

SERVICE MEDAL.

of the

Head Quarters.

Date

Service.

Corps Number.

Rank.

From

Total.

Remarks.

To

Y. M.

D.

Grand Total,...

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that, to the best of our belief, the above is a correct state-

ment of the service of.

and that we

　　　consider the applicant to have rendered meritorious service which render him eligible for the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal.

(Signed.)

(Countersigned.)

Adjutant.

Commanding Officer.

575

576

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

FORM E.

NOMINAL ROLL OF OFFICERS, WARRANT OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES RECOMMENDED FOR THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY

FORCES LONG SERVICE MEDAL.

Names.

Corps Number.

Rank.

Total Service.

Christian.

Surname.

Approved and recommended.

Head Quarters.

Date

Commanding Officer.

Made by the Governor on this 15th day of April, 1903, under the authority of the Royal Warrant of the 18th May, 1899.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 260.

　　Telegraphic information has been received that the Government of Burma has declared Manila to be an infected port.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 261.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 24TH APRIL, 1993.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Ditto.

Manila.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

576

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

FORM E.

NOMINAL ROLL OF OFFICERS, WARRANT OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES RECOMMENDED FOR THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY

FORCES LONG SERVICE MEDAL.

Names.

Corps Number.

Rank.

Total Service.

Christian.

Surname.

Approved and recommended.

Head Quarters.

Date

Commanding Officer.

Made by the Governor on this 15th day of April, 1903, under the authority of the Royal Warrant of the 18th May, 1899.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 260.

　　Telegraphic information has been received that the Government of Burma has declared Manila to be an infected port.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 261.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 24TH APRIL, 1993.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Ditto.

Manila.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 262.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

577

　　　　　The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria and Mongkoktsui have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

VICTORIA.

Mosque Street.

Star Street.

41

39

I.L. 343

43

41

Wing Fung St.

45

43

33

47

45

1

I.L. 1210

""

""

""

""

35

26

28

30

32

34

36

38

260 + 10 ON∞

1211

""

Seymour Road.

3

4

New house.

5

59

6

2

7

""

""

8

""

40

9

""

42

10

""

44

11

""

46

12

22 400 10 7 O

2

48

13

Haü Fung Lane.

987

1

2

""

1

3

5

7

""

1

9

3

11

5

13

""

""

15

586

??

9

17

""

11

19

""

13

21..

")

""

15

23

426

""

17

25

""

I.L. 260 603

MONGKOKTSUI.

Reclamation Street.

I.L. 951

""

""

I.L. 951, 604 & 585

LL. 585

Mosque Street.

New house.

94

K.I.L. 899

15

96

15

17

I.L. 346

27

98

99

""

""

19

2

146

17

21

345

446

""

""

4

148

""

23

19

6

150

""

""

25

21

8

152

""

17

""

27

23

13

10

154

27

99

""

29

25

344

12

156

25

29A

27

14

158

""

""

""

31

29

16

169

""

""

19

""

33

31

343

18

162

""

35

33

20

164

""

""

""

37

35

22

166

""

99

"?

""

39

37

24

168

""

15

22

578

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Reclamation Street.

Reclamation Street.

26

170

K.I.L. 446

50

196

K.I.L. 957

40

186

957

52

198

19

42

188

54

200

19

29

22

44

190

56

202

""

19

46

192

58

204

""

""

27

48

194

60

206

""

""

27

Note.--The foregoing alterations are included in the new Street Index.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 263.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure on since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903. No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration 16th April, 1993.

from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

No. 237.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 264.

The following Return of Books registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

578

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Reclamation Street.

Reclamation Street.

26

170

K.I.L. 446

50

196

K.I.L. 957

40

186

957

52

198

19

42

188

54

200

19

29

22

44

190

56

202

""

19

46

192

58

204

""

""

27

48

194

60

206

""

""

27

Note.--The foregoing alterations are included in the new Street Index.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 263.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure on since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903. No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration 16th April, 1993.

from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

No. 237.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 264.

The following Return of Books registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

578

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Reclamation Street.

Reclamation Street.

26

170

K.I.L. 446

50

196

K.I.L. 957

40

186

957

52

198

19

42

188

54

200

19

29

22

44

190

56

202

""

19

46

192

58

204

""

""

27

48

194

60

206

""

""

27

Note.--The foregoing alterations are included in the new Street Index.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 263.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure on since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903. No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration 16th April, 1993.

from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

No. 237.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 264.

The following Return of Books registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

RETURN OF Books REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE 10 OF 1883, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31st DECEMBER, 1901.

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Place

of

Name or Firm

Number

of

First,

Second,

Number

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Printing

Subject.

written.

or

Editor.

and

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Publication.

of

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Issue from

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the Press.

or

of

or other Copies of Number which the

of Edition

Whether

Printed

The Price

dence of the

at which

or

Litho-

of Publisher.

Pages.

25. Progressive Lessons in English.

English.

Theophilus

Sampson.

English

Hongkong.

Conversation

Grammar.

Kelly & Walsh, Limited.

31st Oct.,

1901.

Pages

208

Demy

8vo.

Eighth.

3,000 Printed.

Edition. consists. graphed. the Public. portion of such

Copyright.

75 Cents. Kelly & Walsh,

the Book

is sold to

Proprietor of the Copyright or any

Limited,

Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

26. Remedies for Bubonic Plague.

Chinese.

Lo Li Lan.

See Title.

Do.

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October,

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27. The Chinese Soldier, and other Sketches.

English.

Alfred

Cunningham.

Do.

Do.

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7th Nov.,

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143

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28. A new volume of Moral Writings.

Chinese.

Wong Sing- Moral Advice.

Do.

Chinese Printing

ngam.

and Publishing Company, Limited.

October,

1901.

Leaves 6×5 Do. 20

4,000

Do.

For free dis-l

tribution.

29. Directory of Protestant Missionaries in China and Japan for the year 1902.

English.

Hongkong "Daily Press" Office.

See Title.

14 Des Voeux Hongkong "Daily 25th Nov., Pages Road Central. Press" Office.

1901.

76

Royal First 1,000 Octavo. annual issue.

Do.

$1.00.

Alfred

Cunningham,

Hongkong.

Wong Sing-

ngam, Hongkong.

Hongkong

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30. Everyday's Prayers, & Prayers for Receiving Holy Communion.

Thibetan.

Rev. Father

Renon.

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84

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

RETURN OF Books registered UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER, ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

the Book

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34. Abstracts on Theology.

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""

,, III, 309

35. Graduated Lessons in French.

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Guide to Chin- ese Students

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RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

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and

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Revd. D.

Lecomte,

Hongkong.

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the Press.

Leaves,

of

Edition.

or Pages.

of Copies Whether of which Printed

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Edition Litho- consists. graphed.

or

is sold

to the

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November, Pages Crown 1901. 480 8vo.

Second.

1,400 | Printed.

40 Cents.

43. The Camp, 1901.

English.

George H.

Evans.

Hongkong

Hongkong.

Volunteers'

"Daily Press" Office.

13th Dec.,

1901.

Pages

28

833×5

inches.

First.

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Camp at

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Stonecutters.

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Monseigneur Mossard.

Common

Law (Eccle-

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Nazareth.

December, Pages Crown 1901. 247 8vo.

Do.

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siastical).

sold to

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Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 9th Arpil, 1903.

T

581

582

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 265.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 15 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

CANNANORE LIGHT CHARACTER ALTERED.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that, ou 1st July 1903, the character of the light at Cannanore will be altered from D 6th order red fixed visible 6 miles to D 4th order white occulting showing four occulations every minute visible 11 miles in clear weather from N. 45° W. through E. to S. 70° E.

The light will be exhibited from a masonry tower and will be 66 feet above H.W.O.S.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 10th March 1993. This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

India (sheet 2), West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; and India, West Coast, Viziadrug to Cochin

with the Laccadive Archipelago, No. 2737.

Bearings are magnetic and from seaward.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 16 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

TELLICHERRY LIGHT-CHARACTER ALTERED.

　　Notice is hereby given that, on 1st June 1903, the character of the light at Tellicherry will be altered from D 6th order white fixed visible 8 miles to D 4th order white occulting showing six occultations every minute visible 11 miles in clear weather from S. 59° E. through E. to N. 33° W.

The light will be exhibited from a small masoury tower and will be 83 feet above H.W.O.S.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 10th March 1903. This notice affects the following Admiralty charts:-

India (sheet 2), West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; and India, West Coast, Viziadrug to Cochin

　　with the Laccadive Archipelago, No. 2737. Bearings are magnetic and from seaward.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 165 (Special).

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

ENTRANCE TO THE HWANGPU RIVER.

Oil-Lighted Fort Buoy replaced by a Gas-lighted Buoy.

　　Notice is hereby given that the Oil-lighted Fort Buoy on the Woosung Outer Bar has been replaced by a Gas-lighted Buoy with a conical superstructure, painted Black, and showing an occulting White light every 6 seconds, thus:-Light 4 seconds, Eclipse 2 seconds.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 1st April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 166 (Special).

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

Gas-Lighted Drinkwater Point Bell Buoy.

583

　　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the unlighted Drinkwater Point Buoy has been replaced by a Gas-Lighted Bell Buoy with a conical superstructure, painted in Red and Black Horizontal Bands, and showing an occulting White light every 6 seconds, thus:-Light 4 seconds; Eclipse 2 seconds.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 3rd April, 1903.

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 167 (Special.)

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT..

WOOSUNG OUTER BAR.

Intended alterations in the Aids to Navigation at the Woosung Outer Bar.

　　　　　　Notice is hereby given that, owing to the narrowness of the present deep water channel across the Woosung Outer Bar, the following additions and alterations will be made to the Aids to Navigation on or about the 15th instant.

　　　　　　A Red Light will be exhibited from a White Pole surmounted by a circular shape erected on Princes' Wharf which will, when kept in line with Woosung Lighthouse, lead midway between the Lismore Wreck Light-boat and the 12-foot contour of the Woosung Spit, this being the line of deepest water. The two lights in line will bear S. 76°33′ W.

　　　　　　The Woosung Light remains White from the bank of the Yangtze to the N.W.-ward of the Lighthouse to S. 22° W. It will be altered to Green from S. 22° W. to S. 64°50′ W., and to Red from S. 64°50′ W. to the left (or Western) bank of the Woosung River.

The Fort Buoy will be shifted 550 feet S. 27° 20′ W. from its present position, and from it the Woosung Lighthouse will bear S. 87° 45′ W., distant 53 cables; and be moored in 14 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides.

A 10-foot conical Buoy, painted in Red and Black Vertical Stripes, and surmounted by a Black spherical cage, will be moored in 18 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides on the North-eastern edge of the Woosung Spit, and from it the Woosung Lighthouse will bear S. 62° 15′ W., distant 101 cables.

　　　　　　The least water at present on the line between the Outer End of Princes' Wharf and the position in which the 10-foot buoy is to be placed on the North-eastern edge of the Woosung Spit should not be less than 10 feet; and, on the eastern edge of the Green sector, not less than 11 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides.

On and after the 15th instant, the Outer Bar Signals will indicate the depth of water on the line when Woosung Light and the Red Light placed on Princes' Wharf are in transit.

　　　　　　CAUTION: From 2 to 3 feet less water than that signalled will be found between the above mentioned 10-foot buoy and a point 700 feet North of the Lismore Wreck Light-boat. Vessels taking up an anchorage outside Woosung will be requested to avoid doing ŝo near the line of the Outer Bar Leading Marks.

All bearings given are magnetic.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 6th April, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 169 (Special.)

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

WOOSUNG OUTER BAR.

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

Alterations in the Aids to Navigation at the Woosung Outer Bar.

　　　　　　With reference to Notice to Mariners No. 167 (Special), dated the 6th April, 1903, Notice is hereby given that, owing to the narrowness of the present deep water channel across the Woosung Outer Bar, the following additions and alterations have been made in the Aids to Navigation.

584

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

A White Pole, surmounted by a circular shape, from which a Red Light is exhibited, has been erected on Prince's Wharf, which, when kept in line with Woosung Lighthouse, leads midway between the Lismore Wreck Light-boat and the 12-foot contour of the Woosung Spit, this being the line of deepest water. The two lights in line bear S. 76' 33′ W.

The Woosung Light remains White from the bank of the Yangtze to the N. W.-ward of the Lighthouse tɔ S. 222 W. It has been altered to Green from S. 22° W. to S. 64° 50′ W., and to Red from S. 64° 50′ W. to the left (or Western) bank of the Woosung River.

The Fort Buoy has been shifted 700 feet S. 47° 40′ W. from its former position and moored in 15 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides; from it, the Woosung Lighthouse now bears S. 87° W., distant 49 cables.

　　A 10-foot Conical Buoy, painted in Red and Black Vertical Stripes and surmounted by a Black Spherical Cage, has been moored in 18 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides on the North-eastern edge of the Woosung Spit; and, from it, the Woosung Lighthouse bears S. 62° 15′ W., distant 10.1 cables.

　　The least water at present on the line between the Outer end of Princes' Wharf and the 10-foot Buoy placed on the North-eastern edge of the Woosung Spit is 10 feet; and, on the castern edge of the Green Sector, 11 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides.

　　The Outer Bar Signals now indicate the depth of water on the line when Woosung Light and the Red Light on Princes' Wharf are in transit.

DIRECTIONS.

As the narrow part of the deep water channel across the Woosung Outer Bar is abreast of th Lismore Wreck Light- boat, extending from 2 cables outside to 2 cables inside of her, inward bound vessels can afford to open the leading marks to the northward as soon as they are 2 cables inside the Light-boat.

Outward bound vessels should steer to pass

ing marks.

cable off the Fort Buoy, and then gradually come on to the line of lead-

CAUTION.

　　There is from 2 to 3 feet less water, than that signalled, between the 10-foot Buoy off the Woosung Spit and a point 700 feet north of the Lismore Wreck Light-boat. Vessels taking up an anchorage outside Woosung are requested to avoid so doing near the line of the Outer Bar Leading Marks.

All bearings given are magnetic.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 15th April, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 379.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

ENTRANCE TO THE HWANGPU RIVER. GAS-LIGHTED FORT BUOY.

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

　　Notice is hereby given that the Oil-lighted Fort Buoy at Woosung has been replaced by a Gas-lighted Buoy with a conical superstructure, painted black, and showing an occulting white light every 6 seconds, thus:

Light,

Eclipse,

4 seconds.

2

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

―

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 7th April, 1903.

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 380.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

NORT CHANNEL ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTZE. GAS-LIGHTED BELL BUOY AT DRINKWATER POINT.

Notice is hereby given that the Unlighted Buoy at Drinkwater Point has been replace by a Gas-lighted Bell Buoy with a conical superstructure, painted red and black horizontal bands, and showing an occulting white light every 6 seconds, thus:-

Light,

Eclipse,

4 seconds.

2

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 7th April, 1903.

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 24th April, 1903.

589

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Address

| Letters

sudde}}

Address.

Address.

Anderson, J. N.

Ah Choy Abercromby, A. Acum, Miss Adams, C. R. Ayres, W. R.

Ahmed. A. H. Art, Mrs. Mari, Abondy, T. T. Alah, Bux. Art, Mari Allison, W. R. Arizabal. D. E. Allen. Geo. Amano, J. Armstrong, G. Arnold, C. E. Adriano

Abbott, F. J.

　　　　　Austin, Major Anderson, I. M. Abduleader,

　　　　　Mr. Esmaljeej Austin, H. Abdoolah. A. H.

Ann. John

Allen, Miss

Andenson, C. V. Ahern, J. Ansy, Fred. Akiyama, K.

Albert, Mand.

Cox. Mrs.

Cox. S. M.

Courtellemont. G. Concepción. M. Carozzi. Capt. F.

Cochrane, Mirs.

H. P.

Chapman, Miss

Lulu Cowdrey, A. J. Cousins. L.

Cope, Capt. F. E. Collins. B.

Cousins. Rev. A. D. pc. Clifford, C'.

Cox, H. F. Comlan, Mr. Cain. Viscomte ;

R. de Cox, Miss J. Cordes. Collins, H. M. Collinge, T. Cordeiro. Mrs. Campbell, A. Cocker, Mrs. Connolly, C. L. Carr, L. Cook, Agence Campbell, D. C. Courrant, H.

Crose. Wm.

Carter. Miss

| Letters.

⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Ewart, James. Eldridge. C. W.

Eberins, G. F. Eben. J. A., Edwards, S. C. Egon, Mox. Edmunds, H.W.S. Edwards. L. Ethrington, E.

Fabrey, Berthe Finley, Wm. C. Full way.Char.

H.

Felt. Rev. F. R. Foy. Char. F. Foy, Thomas (). Forsters, Capt. |

W. L. Froggatt, H.

Fothengill, A.

Filleul, . M. Forbes, J.

Faerweather.Capt'

Farmer, W.

Hirano, K.

Handelman. J. Hongkong Nic- ·

kel Work Henderson. Mr.

Howland.

Hill, R. N.

H.

Hall, F. W. & Co.!

Hayward. II.

Hender, C. Von. Hill, A.

Gandrup, Mr. Hance. J. T. Harrison, A. W.

Isaacs, R. & Bros.

Izidorne, K.

Irving. F. D.

Ingram, S. A.

3

Jew, W. M.

Jon Chas. C.

James, Rev. F.

Joyce, C. M.

Jumal Deen

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

|1pk.

pc.

Lyons, F. W. Lay, A. Lachhman, S. Lutter, M. Levey, Alf. Lime, A. Levegue. A. Luttermann. Lu. A. L. Leniss, Mon. Lonsdale, I. Lay, Mrs. Luker. M.

Meyers, M.

Mussen, S. P.

May, P. B.

McCulloch, Miss M

McKechene, Wm.

1

Morgan, F.

McCarthy, E. J.

Martin, R. R. Marks, W. H, McIntyre, Capt.

Joaguim. B.

Fenton, D.

James. C. H. N.

2

Thos. C. Moore, Miss

Fisher, E.

Jamani, J.

Fay, C.

Johnson. R. C. K.

Ft. 68

Itel.

Fair. A.

Johnson. H. L. ~. Jolliffe. F. W.

Franc's, G. B.

pc.

Jolliffe, F.

John, T. C.

　　　　　Browne, N. Blackwood. Tom

Fraser, F.

3

Foy. T.

Baxter, Mrs.

Christie, S. P.

Freemann, W.

Bentley, F. J.

Cherney. A.

Flinder, E. J. P.

Kelly, M. S.

Bertrand, D.

pe.

Cameron, J. Don.

pe

Fargue, M.

1 pc.

Clendennin, Mr.

pc.

Caston, J.

Grant, G. C. L.

Canossiane, A.

Grosjears, A.

Caddie, M. I

pe Cohen, B.

Joessian, San.

Kolf, Heibert,

Bisschop, P. J. R.

Brackett, E. W.

Bren, Itzik,

Boor, G.

Baxendale.

C.E.S.q1

Bordas, Mon.

Black, E.

Bennet, P.

Burkland, Geo. A.

Barker, J. E.

Blackburn, C. A.

Bremer, F.

Browder, E. J.

Brabrook, E. G.

Brocklehurst, Mr.

Bassett, H. D.

Bowing, C. C.

Bennett, E. F.

Billings, G. M. Bramwell. W. Risschop. P. J. R. Bride, Jules Bodlmeyer, H. H. Barker, E. A. Bonnechaux. E.

　　　　　　Ball, I. D. Burg, Joe Burtuer, L. O.

Besnard. Mad. Brewster. Mrs.

Bullantin, W.

Barlow & CO.

Bell. J. H.

Bunny. Mrs. Butler, T. P. Bullinger, Will,

Barlair, & Bros.

Bul, 1.

Bracter. H.

Beondini, L.

Botther, E.

Bargiggia, M.

pk.

Bulmenth 1, M.

Bakbash, P.

Chastener, H.

Clark, W. W.

Clark. W.

Christie. D.

Corvisat, Baron

Cote Planting

Febrian. Carloy, E.

Chalmondely,

Miss. Cowellemont. Canally, C. L. Clarst. A. Cox, A. G.

Courtellemon, G.

hapman, F. Clarsk. W. Clifton, H.

Colombo, G.

Deysher, F. S. D'Abbeville, R. Dowson. Wm. Davis. Miss De Ya, O. L. Deshler, Miss L. Desalvo, Char. Denney, A. Delannoy, F. Dumas, L. E. Duncan W. Delacroix. I. Daufley, J. J. Doyle, J.

Draw. Mrs. Dannat, S. H. Duke, S. Z. Dayet, M. J.

Duncanson. H. A. Danby. W. D..vid. R. D. Deyne. Mrs. Dunkin, F. E. Dowator. M. G. Dannat, H. Peniston. D. Domnick. W. Dean, Mrs.

Eddy, W. G.

tel.

Edwards, A.

Elly. A.

Echlin. F.

Gaskell. W. H. Gilman. Rev.

A. A.

F.

Gory, Mon. H. Gaimin, J. W. Garry, Mr. Cuttierres,

B. Mrs. Guttierrz. A. 0. Gregory, N. B. Gilmour. Thos. Gerard. J. C. Greer. R. Gray, W. E.

Goedkoop. Ph. R. Gellam. C. H. Grant, Col. Genning. Gibson, B. Ging bouzer, E. Gallagher. J. I'. Goodwin, J. A. Grosgean, A. Grabam, E. R. Gosgen, J.

Houpe, W. W. Hicks. Miss E. Hyndman, H. J. itandrup, Mr. Hayter, L. Horsfield, H. Hobday, Don. E. Heartwell. H. Hogg, E. S. Miss Hamilton, L. C. Hobbs, W. Bunglington, Esq. 1 Horseclotch, J. Havner, B. Hellemans, Jas. Huist, F.

Harvey, F. C. Harvie. John

Hind, II. Bernand

Halluright, D. F. flowell, D. G.

Harbord. J. G.

Edwards. Mrs.

Hebden, S.

Edmunds. Esq. Eagle, George

1 pkt

Hedge, H.

Hartly, A.

Camps, A.

Cattaneo. J.

　　　　　Clark, Miss N. Clara-Conlu.

Mad.

Egra, N. N. Eldredge, C. M.

Higgs, Major, H.C.1 pt. Haden. R. A.

Koppel, M.

Knudsen, Chr.

Kilboffer, Mrs. A. Kwong Tai Hi Kedler. R. J. Kobayashi. Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Krogh, J. H. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Saben King, G. Kartfjari, C. Kinnaird,

Hon. K. Kirping, A. Klose, F.

2 Karanjia. B. P. Keegan. S.

Kerr, Miss Koch, Dr. Kenny, M. Kingston, Dr. Kium. C. H. Kynock, G. W. Kent, W. Keogh, J. Kiene, L. B. Krause, Kune. M. E. Kriene. on L. Kun, Cheong

Choon. Krebs, Capt. pe. Kust, Mrs.

Kashmeir, A

1 Loughnan, "R. S. Lonergan, T. Lewis, Ida Mifs Livingston, B. Lanach, D. Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart, Capt. Lillie, Mrs. Lorne, Alex. Lassen, P. M. Locksmith. Lee. J. S. Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L. Lindgren, A. Lavers, Miss M. Lafrance, Mous. Luz, José P. da Lonia, F. Leblaim, C.

4

212 21

4

Emma

Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister, H. Mandrajy, E. de Morique, Miss Moore, Wm. McGauney.

Mrs. F. J. Malpass, Mrs. S.D. Matthews, Wm. J. Martinez, Sr. C. Mason, Capt. H.L. Mimir, Miss Kita McCallum, D. G. McWillie, A. Mausfeld, Dr.

Mason, W. M.

McWilliam, R.

Moore, G. Murphy, Miss A. Murcott. A.

Matsukuma, S.

McDona'd. I. C. Morrison. Rev.

W. I. P. Meraboff. R.

McNamee, R.

McDongall, Miss Moscovitz, Z. May. J. H. McCartly. D. I. Manson, & Co. Mohammad, F. Mathewe, W. J. Medival. A. E. Mehrtens, M. May, C. G.

1 pkt. Mc Dermonth.

1

Mariens,

Moore, Wm.

Munshi, R. B. Meridith, O.

MeDoanell, S. F、 Mayle.

Morris, R.

Mead, H. S. Muir, L. A. Murray, E.

Melcalie, H. C.

Mac Dougle, M.

Muller, W.

Mott, J. H.

Nelson, Miss M. Noor Mahomed Norris, R. C. Noyes, Capt. C M. Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C. Nicholson, W. Newman, J. Nommensen, J. Nilson, C. O. Norris, Mrs. Nicklin, T. G. Norris, L.

Nicholas. E. R.

| Leggatt, E. A.

Natton, R.

Letters.

- l'apers.

pe

pc.

:

:

:

:

590

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

lapers.

Address.

Letters.

| l'apers.

Address.

Negni's, D.

Nervegna Newton.

Nursan.E.

Omoto, Mrs.

Oliveira, H. O'Donnell, P. Ogden, F. L. O'neill, L..

Ruggiri, Mr. Rappaport, M. Ruggeberg, P. Rothschild, J. Remedios, Julio Rogers, H. M. Raphael Haim

Bahanien, Ross, J. J.

Roy, Dr. J. N.

Rouget, Mon.

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pe. Sperry, L. E.

Solomon, L. P.

Serret, Mon. Silva, J. A. Cal- }

Tsuchiya, Mr.

1 pc.

Thurston. Mrs.

Watson, Mrs. Willies, J. S.

Thomas, John

Tydeman, J. E.

Jaço,

Twist, A. W.

Watson, Robert. Wilson, H. C. Wandres. T.

Smallwood, E. E.

Thomas, W. S.

White, Miss E.

Sherman, M.

2

Troianowski, E. de

White, Sra. Dr. C.

Sennott, P. W.

Takano, M. M.

Walker, C. H. G.

1

Shaw, Barclay.

3 Tinker, Miss

2

Wanchope, Miss

1

Sanaski, Mr.

pc.

Whitehead, Miss

1 pc.

Kuman

Walters,

Mrs.

Simmons, A. W.

1

W. F.

pc.

1

"22122

Sayed, Salleh

Pink, S. S.

Peillon, Lazard

Rowley, J. G.

Slaugune, L.

Pettick, T. E.

Roffay, A. Von.

Page, E. G.

Robie. F. M.

Schanb, F,

A.

Pantin, Miss M.

1

Reinecke. I.

Schanb. F. G.

Pyrrha, Mon.

Ramos, D.

Starr, Miss G.

Peters, Max.

pc.

Robertson, F. J.

2

Sanderson, H.

Phillips, A.

Railey, D. C.

Peck, Geo. S.

Reed. Rev. H. T.

Peirce, H. H.

Reiner, W. E.

Peter, H. T.

Rosen. L..

Piolant, Mon. de

Ponidexter, T.

Poynton, Mr. &

　　　Mrs. Peairs, W. A. Plummer, A. Pitcher, Mrs. A.

Pierson, W. P.

Pillis, E.

Pyne, W.

Purvis, Mrs.

Paddock, D. H.

Peck, L.

Petar, H.

Pickles. Esq.

Piltigrew, Miss

Palmer. Col. J. E.

Petersen, T.

Pheeps, M. M.

Phillips. P. H.

Pope, W.

Richardson, Mrs{

J. C. Redmond, J. Rollins, E. G. Rellman, Dr. Roberts, G.

Roza, I. C.

1 pc.

:

Renn, F.

Raphael. R. H. Robinson. J. Roberts, Mrs.

Rehnmangee.

M.M.

Roy, Dr.

Ross. W. W. Reiber. Fr. Radcliffe, M.

Reid, J. G.

Raynal, G.

Sambuc, Mon.

Schmitt, Mrs. C.L.

Scaduto, G.

Smyth, Sydney

Schuh, S.

Silva, M.

Stelting, J. Smyth, G. O. Smith, Miss N. Sands, Capt. Geo. Strelkoff, Esq. Sellers, Mon, E. Schenkel, Ernst Smith, Mrs. A. Shultze. P.

Smith, Lon.

Supenson. Mrs.

Sheriff, Mrs. Smith, A. G. Sherbrook, H. Sherwood, R. E. Scott, J.

Suter, II.

Siebler, H.

Soleman, Mr. Stokes, H. Smith, H.

Torehoviaz,

Thomson, Fred.

Thomson, J. S.

Thiessen, A.

Taylor, W.

Turner, M. S. C. Taylor. W. Trial, L.

Thomas, F. II. C. Taylor, N.

Upton, T. M. Ushes. M.

Viper, Ph. Th.

2

Volveal. Anton

Schneider. E. E.

Visser, C. M.

Stevens, A.

Smith, C. H. Smith, A. Spragne, E. W. Stafard, T. C.

Spieler, H.

Singh Chaman.

Singh Balak. Souza, L. B.

14 pe Spencea, M. E.

Semarchand, W.K. Steele, W. E.

Trew, G. H. M. Thompson, J. S. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. The Agent of the

Charles Con- densing Co. Threlfell, R. L.

Thomas, J. W.

Tunner, F. M.

Tye. T. M.

2

Vay. Conte Peter. 2 pe. Valentine, W. A. 1 pc. Vilmarim, P.

Wright, Dudley

Cory

Wolff, Richard de Wood, Mrs.

Wieducbruck, L.

Wohl' J. R. Walker, Mrs.

Wood, K. T. Whaite. C. Wilson, W. Winyon, W. F. Williams, J. W. Williamson, Jas. Walff, Le Baronne Wright, C. G. Williams, J. W. Wauchope, Miss. Watt, F.

Williams, P.

1 pc.

Walker, G. E.

Vogt. Margaret. 2 pc.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk. Wilbur. E. H. Walker, C. R. S. Watson, W.

Wakefield, Mrs. |

G. E.

Waight. J.

Walford, Mr. Wilson, C. H. Wood, K Ward. J. C.

Yamani. Nassen

Xavier, Hilda

Wilson, Miss R.

1 pc. 1 pc.

Wiedenbruch,

1

Young, Francis

Leo.

Whyte, Dr. G. D.

2

Yuen Sing Ho.

Ward, Esq.

Yamada, Y.

Wood, J.

Young, Miss.

Wilson, S. J.

Wing Sang Co.

Zeigbe. Otto.

Wood. Mrs.

Kennett Wood, T. Wood. E. M.

Zane, H. Zaniker. M.

NOTE. bk." means book." "ps." mean parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet.

1

pc.

2

1 pc.

5

:

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 24th April, 1903.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

¡Letters.

| Papers.

dress

.etters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

*s10]v]

Address.

Letters.

Paers.

Aitken. A. Abbas

Khan.

Husain

Arbuthnot, Miss

Andrews, Philip

Mrs.

Ahxandre. Mon.

Adry, Mrs.

Allen, J.

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.)|

Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Burkwall, Rev.

H. O. T.

Bownon. W. T.

Baxendale, C.E.S., Badhana Singh. Boyle, J. R. Benson, Chas. A.

Batt, Oscar. Bronson. M. II. Brown. R. L. Baldwin, R. C. Bens, S. J. Burton, A.

　　　　　　Black, W. M. Brigstock, Mrs. Balton. Mrs.

Chitose, (...).

　　　　　　　S.S.) Crowthyer,

Miss Miller.

Chong Yaen Cross. W. J. Cranston. G. Scott Coghill, H. P. Chamberlain,

Capt. H. B. Cherminais. Mon.

pc.

Clendenin, Mrs. Į

H. O. Curtis. W. W. Crame, Gardner

Mrs.

Chi San,

Callamore. F. J.

Dennison, Eva. Deguin, Mon.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Dralle. Julis.

Donaldson, A. S.S.

Donaldson, E. Davial R. D.

Debitt, C. J.

Dean, Mrs.

Evans, Ellis, A.

Florence, P. Flanigan. Hon.

P. L. Finkelstein, B. Franklin, George Fisher. A. M: Ferrester, J. McK., Forbes. Miss. Fraser, B. F.

Gibbon,Capt.E.HI. Groves, Miss II. Gomez, J. B.

1 pc. Gilmour, Theo.

Gaume, Mon. Goldring, P. Gleason, B. (. Gillmore, J. J. Gray. H. S.

Gibson, P. C. J.

Hakam. Singh. Hohman. R. Harris, J. M. Harries. Mr. U. R. Hind. Miss Vern. Howell, G. Hannafort.

I

Fred, A. Hunter, H. E. R. Hall, H. F. Hurst. Fred. Hill, A. Hodgson, J. R. Hager, A. R. Haynes. Mrs. Hanysshire, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs.

Jackson. Dr. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. E. Jamerson. Jewell. Mrs.

Kamko.

Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent. Miss Krogh, John. Kerr, J. W. Dr. Karlsın, C. B. Kow Poo Leng, Kavakami. T. Katavall, R H. Kurfess, C. A.

Lillie. Mrs. Lacock, J. Lachman Singh. Lyle. Miss Era

McMoling, I. Marchand, Ed. Marshall. Wm. I May, J. II.

Hokoku. Marni

(S.S.)

I pe

Macull, St. H. R.

Malthews. W. J.

Moore. D D. Maher, D. Me Kechhine,

Wm. May. C. G. Morris, T. McMullen. Dr. I. Mitchell, F. J. MeCarmack, J. II. Moore, Dr. G. A. Murray, Dr. H. V. McAraw. Thos. P. Mc Dran. Thos. Mahommed. F.

Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen i

Kaisha. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Nelson, F. Nagil Khan.

hoo. Nathyo Mega. Naito, M. Nakagawa. S. Noles. A. L.

Nathee. Shob.

Nandul Surjuml.

Nakamura, R.

Osborn. G.

Pir Mohomed Phula Singh Peter, H. F. Parker, Capt. J.H. Pettet. J. D. Peery, J. Pitcher, A.

Pitt, John

Pledge, G. F. de

2

pe

:

Renben, Meyer |

Decloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A, Railton. W. A. Remedios, A. M. P.

Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter. F. H. Shau, R. B. Suarez, T. M. Sercombe, W. Sarber, L. W.

1

Smith, C. H.

Smith, J. M. R.

I pe Takahara, Mr. S.

:

Thorsen, M. J.

U.S.S. Ramifan

U.S.C.T. Pronto

Uttam Singh,

U.S.S. Rainbow.

1

U.S.S. Kentucky.

13

1 pc.

1

Victoria, Mr.

pc.

Verches, Augela (

Dr.

Whiteley, E. A. Watts, R. W. Walker, A. Wood, J. R. Whillon, A. M. Wilson, Mrs. H. Wilson, Capt. T. į

H.

Williams, C. M. William. Char-

ley M.

Wood. A. B. Wisely.

Reynalds, W. H.

Yamada, Esq.

2

List of Registered

Ah N'g.-2nd floor 5, Lynd- hurst Terrace, Hongkong, (Dead Letter)

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Skip.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Alli Mahomed, I.P.C. 729. Anop Singh, P.C.

Boutalis, K.

Black, E.

Baga Singh. I.P.C. $29. Bennett, P.

Barker, J. E. Bonnechaux, Mons. Blumenthal, Mrs. Mary

Charlton, C. Magus Cox, Mrs.

　　　　　　Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano Clarke, D. 1st S.F. Cowdrey, A. J. (2) Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88

David, Mr. David, P. I.

David, Mons.

Doularam Roopchand.

Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane.

Ezra. N. X.

Frankel, C. W. Failleur, Mons.

Farne Francis Henry, Farrell, O.

Fulford Senator, G.T. Flentiaux Mous.

Gangaram Gilson, E. L.

Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan Gemmingen Baran von Gray, Lavid

Covers in Poste Restante, 24th April, 1903.

Ho Cheung Way, Singapore

(Dead Letter) Hirsbrunner, F.

Haji Brahim,

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Handelman, J. (83)

Higgs, Major H. C. (6) Hender, C. von

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Jewan Singh, L.P.C. 664.

Kahman. I.P.C.

Kennison, Mrs. E. G. Kolf, Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter). Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla Singh, (watchman). Kushuier, Miss Anutta

Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie. Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She

Morrison, Dr. George, E. (3) Moller J.-Singapore,

(Dead L. (.) Mendham. . F. Michels, A. Mahmat

Miller. Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Mahamda ( Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Mote

Mase A'i. I.P.C. 690,

Nakin Singh, I.P.C. 513

Smyth, G. O. See, Thos. A.

Saburo Itoh

Olcott, Miss Vivian Ohmise.

Pratt A. Charles, (or Pre- ́

sent

occupier of the

Queen's Hotel. Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley.

P. Mahesh, Dass

Rumjahn-Shanghai (Dead

Letter)

Reymund, O.-St. Joseph's College, H'kong, (Dead Letter) Ruggeberg, P., (2) Reece, J. F.

Ruggieri Mous. D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport. M.

R. Khan, I.P.C. 861. Roor. Singh Roberts, John. (2) Rouget Mons. Railey, D. C.

Simmons, A. W. Sanaski, (5)

(2)

Subay Khan, I.P.C. 612. Sham Singh, I.P.C., $13 Soriano, Eduardo

Turner, H. M. Tajiro.

Takano, M. N. Trial, Mons. Louis

Usui

Viper, Ph. Th.

Wilson, C. H. V.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wessel, Mrs. S.

Wing Sang Coy. Wandress. T. Wenyon & Co. W. F.

Young, Yeung Shing Ho.

Sasson, Mrs. Frida Sone F. A.

Ziegler, Orto

　　　　　　　　Acock, J. Cornish C. H.

Finlay, Mrs.

Grey, G. A. Kowloon Head, M.

Heron, A. W.

List of Unclaimed

Livingston, William Lane, J. L.

Lo Kam-chak.

Parcels.

Morton, H.

Phillips, Pvt. W. G.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Philipps, H. E. E. (3)

Sellers, Mons. E.

:

pe.

591

592

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

　Ship "Alice," Torpilleur" Boiky," Torpilleur "Boweny,' Croiseur Boiarin,'. S.S. Ching Wo," Torpilleur "Groso voi," Torpilleur "Grosovoi," Torpilleur Grosovoi," S.S.Kong Chan," S.S.Kitey.".

Croiseur Novik."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

E. Von Frankenberg. Commandant.

.Commandant.

.Commandant.

W. Bulman.

(2)

R. Zenkovitch, (7) .Commandant.

Basile Alexéeff. .B. A. dos Santos, .Schlesset.

U.S.N.C. "Naunshan,"

Cruiser "Pobeda,'

S.S.

..

Pierre Antonine,"

Bark Rose."

French Man of War Redoutable," S.S.Shangtung '

S.S.

Tai Yuan,

S.S.Viscaya,"

Torpilleur Vlastny," Torpilleur Vinoslivy," Terpilleur Wuimately.

.Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

Commandant.

.Capt. A. Léveque. .Peter Petersen. (3)

Lerouge.

.T. J. B. Richards,

Edward Perkis.

Luis Benitez.

Commandant.

(2)

Egoroff. ..Commandant.

S.S." Alice." S.M.S.

China,

R.M.S. Doric," S.S.Empire." S.S. "Gaelic.". S.S."Hanyang,'

Hamburg," Mercedes,"

S.S. S.S.

"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

Kurt von Koeppel,

..Chr. Witzke.

.Capt. Harry Smith.

.E. T. Pitcher. ...John Morrison.

James Marshall. Gustav Reese. ..Capt. R J. Carter.

S.S.

S.S.

S.S.

Mercedes,"

Matelaine Rickmers,' Pak Ling." S.S.Tak Ling," S.S.Shawmut." S.S. Tai Sang," R.M.S.Tartar,"

Mrs. R. J Carter. Capt. T. Sanders, ..A. C. Smart.

Chief Engineer. ...J. Alwen.

..G. Anderson. ..Captain Beetham.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 24th April, 1903.

Address.

Address.

A dress.

Address.

Astral

Armansemo

Boieldien

Brotos.

Formosa, (Bque.)

Netherland

Ohellafore

B

Huron. Hendrickam.

Rhoner Ragnar Remantras, Ras Elba.

Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Pierre Antonine,

Inca

Sual

Vizcaya.

Calcutta

Columbia,

S. M. S. hasi

Vinland.

Queen Elleanore.

Johanna

1

State of Maine

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas.

Dharwar Doys Maur.

Kirkcubright-

shire

King, Tchiao. Kamor.

Ranga Reynolds Rasbainich

Saint Hugo Senard

Wakool Wineland

1

3

Ras Rowa

Taiping

Zampa 1 Zabiyaka

NOTE. bk." means

book." "p." means parcel."

means "post card."

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Abasali, Hongkong Hotel. Anchor. Busch, S.S. Empress China. Cairnsok. (2 telegrams). Cheminis Bureau Messageries Maritimes.

Cheongsumtsum. Cheongwahchan.

Offices at Hongkong.

Langford, F., Naval Yard, Mansfeield.

Over.

Poofonchong.

Pulliam. Hongkong Hotel. Quongsanwo, Winglock St. Russell Trace, steamer Lungsang.

FF

Dransford, 16 Queen's Road. Dronzier, Hongkong Hotel.

Dattan Marie, steamer Kiautshau. (2 telegrams). Derackin, Mrs., Connaught House, Fongycowtong Kwonghaikee.

Grant, Colonel Co Hongkong Hotel. (2 telegrams). Hanna Hongkong Hotel. Hernan. (2 telegrams).

Ignace.

Kilpatrick Co Hongkong Bank. Konglongti. Kwongyewloong.

Lasell Care Cook

Sons.

Speidel. Squire

Tet Chan.

Thong. 213 Des Voeux Road. Tougshan Teckhoa.

Wongling, 98 Des Voeux Road. Ying Chong. Yeefungtai. 3932 2490, 5950 5288

5012.

Hongkong Station, 24th April, 1903.

,, М. ВЕСК,

Superintendent.

Papers.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

595

郵現

現有要信封由

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名左

保家信一封及楊全兄的

保家信二封交太平山汝記收入 保家信一封交同裕寶收入

保家信一封公安和收

保家信二封交明昌由漆店收入 保家信一封交逢吉收入 保家信一封交合利銅店收入 保守信一封交陳元收人 保家信一封交鄧次權收入 保家信一封交黃老安收 保家信一 ̈交張善堂收入 保家信一封交陳大小先生收。 保家信一封交泰生辦館收入 保家信二封交梁寬母親收人 保家信一封交萬和柴店收 保家信一!交同合栅以 保家信一封交何寶祥收入 保家信一封交萬勝和收 保,信一封交陳榮記收入 保家信一封交廣順隆收 保家信一對交均昌號救

保家信一封交廣發榮收入 保家信一封交何照穩收, 保家信一过交蔡恒如堂收入 保家信一封交廣勝和漆店收入 保家信 一封交遠和路收入 保家信一封交咸魚街三降收入 保家信一封交恒昌俊記收入 保家信一封交黃芬記收入 保信一封交陳裕茂收入 保家信一封交天生源收入 保家信一封交名利棧收入 保家信一封交人 棧收入 保家信一樣交惠安當收入

保家:一封砭廣南:三樓收入 保家信一封交大利公司收人 現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於

信 一 拼 H. 交中環大館口同昌館昇堂茂源寶號陳春猷收A

第一封愛香港皮麗洋行張松南收人

信一只交蘭桂坊六號樓下新來記阮康收A

"

信一封夺香港宏昌號收入

信一封交西營盤新悅隆葉棠樹收 信一封交威靈頓街十五號勞炳收 一封交油蔴地廣生隆雜貨號收 一封交上環和興昌疋頭號收入 信一封交澄海閣蔡桂芬收; 信一對佢蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信-卦交香港泰7 糖行黃九. 始

信一封交嘉咸街十三 、 花轎二樓帶彩姊

信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收! 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳 信一封交鷄龍灣火大 5 住 室內誼世親勞氏收 及西營盤西湖街口二樓泰隆木舖 收

信一封交些 街九號煥桂姐收

信一,交油蔴地榮利店内江聯魂收

信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收

信一封灣仔廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店內文謙

信一封交大笪地口大盛木店宋賢 這一封夜蘇杭街廣膠成内尤樹南收 信一过交機利文街生泰隆梁氏收 信一封交荷李活道卄五. 號梁輝山

信一封崇慶街十五號三樓袁世

信一封交上環泰記收入 信一封交桂坊梁勤記收入 信一封交上環東興號收入 信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交中環錦興號收 信一封交紅磡洪錦收A 信 封交香港元益號收入 信一調香港春棧謝益卿收

596

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH APRIL, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that DE ROUBAIX.

　　　　　OEDENKOVEN & Co., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have on the 14th day of March 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following

Marks:

DE ROUBAIX

OEDENKOVENES

ANTWERD

FIAT LUX

ANTWERP SPERM

DLESE

·ROYAL CANDLE MANUFACTORY ANTWERP BELGIUM

• DE ROUBAIX-OEDENKOVEN & CO.

EUREKA

CANDLES

GUARANTEED NOT TO BEND IN HOT CLIMATES.

NINE HIGHEST AWARDS AT LEADING INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS.

TRADE

MARK

in the name of DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN

　& Co., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Bor- gerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

　　The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of Candles in class 47.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898. THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that DE ROUBAIX,

OEDENKOVEN & CO., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium. have on the 14th day of March 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following

Mark:

TRADE MARK

in the name of DE ROUBAIX, ÕEDENKOVEN & Co. of the Royal Candle Manufactory Bor- gerhout. Antwerp, Belgium, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the

N

ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE

is hereby given that FERD. BORNEMANN of Hongkong and other places Merchant has on the 25th day of March 1903 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :

The Chinese Charmeters 公天,

the representation of a god holding a dart and surrounded by clouds and lightning

in the name of FEED. BORNEMANN who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicant since 1901 in respect of the following goods-India Rubber Boots and Shoes in class 38.

A facsimile of the Trake Mark can be scen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 20th day of April, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

applicants in respect of Stearine in class 4 and NOTICE is hereby given that THE CHINA

in respect of Candles in class 47.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be scen at the Office of the Colonil Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April, 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the applicants, DE ROUBAIX, ÕEDENKOVEN & Co.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

[OTICE is hereby giten t'at BORDEN'S

Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under-N CONDENSE, MILK COMPANY Manu-

signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April, 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the applicants DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN & Co-

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that TANG KWAI POK trading under the style of the at No. 28A Des Voeux Road WING YUEN Central, Victoria, Hongkong. has on the 17th day of April 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark : -

The distinctive device of an anchor sur-

rounded by a circular border

in the name of TANG KWAI POK who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicant forthwith in respect of the fol- lowing goods, namely:-India rubber shoes and boots in class 38.

　　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen. at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicant,

36, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

facturer carrying on business at New York in the United States of America and elsewhere has, on the 26th day of March 1903. applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks -

1. The arbitrarily selected word "Peer- less printed in a horizontal line and in connection with the word Brand above which is the word 66 Borden's".

2. The phrase "Gold Seal " appearing

upon the design of a gold seal.

3. The word "Stork" together with the picture of a stork standing on one leg.

in the name of BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark numbered 1 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1893 in respect of the following goods

*---

Milk, condensed and plain, Evaporated Cream, Butter and Cheese in class 42. The Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1896 in respect of the following goods :-

Milk, condensed Milk, Cream, Evaporated

Cream and Cheese in class 42.

The Trade Mark numbered 3 has been used by the applicant since the month of Novem- ber 1898 in respect of the following goods :

Condensed Milk in Class 42. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the undersigned.

Dated 24th day of April, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPA- GNIE have on the 3rd day of March 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks,

(1.) A label with a distinctive floral device

and the head of a stag.

(2.) The representation of a deer and a child in a meadow with floral device and a small representation of a lion in the corner.

(3.) The representation of a lion surround- ed by a floral device with medals. (4.) The representation of a horse and jockey surrounded by a distinctive border.

(4.) The representation of a Maltese Cross

and medals.

(6.) The representation of a lion and a floral device and the words LIBRE DE ARSENICO.

(7.) The representation of a Japanese

lady and a bird.

(8.) The representation of a large manu-

factory and medals.

(9.) The representation of two boys with

a floral device.

(10.) The representation of two boys and two Mexican Dollars, and medals. (11.) The representation of two boys with

alion, a crown and a floral device. in the name of THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods : --

No. 1 Chemicals in Class 3.

Nos. 2 to 11 (inclusive) Dyes in

Classes 1 and 4.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 19th day of March, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

NORONHA & CO., RINTERS, UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VŒUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844,

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Iland-bills, Programmer, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

Printed and l'ublished by Noronha & Co.,

Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

P9 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 1ST MAY, 1903.

No. 22.

VOL. XLIX.

號二十二第

日五初月四年卯癸

日一初月五年三百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

| Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Pagecation

Subject Matter.

No.

Page.

No.

266 Appointment of S. B. C. Ross as Deputy Registrar of

Marriages and Registrar of Births and Deaths,

275

List of Copyright works,

607

597

276

Sanitary measures,

607

267 Appointment of Police Sergeant Gordon as Inspector of

Nuisances, Kowloon City,

277

597

Appointment of, Committee to consider applications for

enrolment on list of Architects.

608

268

Non-disallowance of Ordinance No. 40 of 1902..

598

278

Notice to mariners,

608

269

Gun practice,......

598

270

271

272

Registration of trade mark by The Wing Shing Lung,. Registration of trade mark by The Wing Shing Lung, Return of books registered-1st quarter of 1902,

598

598

183

599

184

Notifications repeated.

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land,

2nd quarter of 1902,

600

218

Notice to resume land.

609

610

611

3rd quarter of 1902,

602

273

274

4th quarter of 1902, 1st quarter of 1903. Auction sale of land-Adjoining 1. 1. No. 1529, Quarantine restrictions,

603

Miscellaneous,

604

Unclaimed Telegrams,

605

606

Unclaimed Letters, &c.... Advertisements,

611

612

620

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 266.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to approve of the temporary appointment of STEWART BUCKLE CARNE ROSS to be a Deputy Registrar of Marriages and a Registrar of Births and Deaths with effect from the date hereof. .

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 267.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, under section 19 of The Public Health and Build- ings Ordinance, 1903, to appoint Police Sergeant GORDON, No. 38, to be an Inspector of Nuisances for Kowloon City.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

598

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 268.

　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-

power

of

Ordinance No. 40 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Amendment Ordinance, 1902 (No. 12 of 1902).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 269.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from Stonecutters' Island on the 6th May, 1903, at Targets in a Westerly and South-Westerly direc- tion.

Practice will commence about 9 a.m. and end about 11 a.m. if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 270.

Notice is hereby given that THE WING SHING LUNG of No. 20 Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registra- tion in this Colony of their Mark No. 12 as applied to gold leaf in Class 5; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 271.

　　　Notice is hereby given that THE WING SHING LUNG of No. 20 Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registra- tion in this Colony of their Mark No. 13 as applied to gold leaf in Class 5; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 272.

The following Returns of Books registered are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

598

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 268.

　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-

power

of

Ordinance No. 40 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Amendment Ordinance, 1902 (No. 12 of 1902).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 269.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from Stonecutters' Island on the 6th May, 1903, at Targets in a Westerly and South-Westerly direc- tion.

Practice will commence about 9 a.m. and end about 11 a.m. if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 270.

Notice is hereby given that THE WING SHING LUNG of No. 20 Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registra- tion in this Colony of their Mark No. 12 as applied to gold leaf in Class 5; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 271.

　　　Notice is hereby given that THE WING SHING LUNG of No. 20 Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registra- tion in this Colony of their Mark No. 13 as applied to gold leaf in Class 5; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 272.

The following Returns of Books registered are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Place

of

Name or Firm

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31ST MARCH, 1902.

Name and Resi-

of

Translator

Subject.

Printing

Printer

Date of

Issue from

or

Editor.

and

Place of

Publication.

Number

of

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

and Name or Firm

the Press.

or

First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which the

of

OF

Litho-

Edition

of Publisher.

Pages.

1. How to speak Cantonese. English and J. Dyer Ball.

Chinese.

Chinese

Language.

Hongkong.

Kelly & Walsh, Limited.

20th Jan.,

1902.

Pages 63×10 Second, 500 Printed. 256 inches.

2. "Hongkong Hansard"

English.

Member of

See Title.

14 Des Voeux

Hongkong "Daily

Report of Meeting of Legislative Council.

Legislative Council of

Hongkong.

Road, Hong-

kong.

""

Press Office.

24th Jan.,

1902.

Pages Royal Eleventh 86 Octavo. Annual

60

1)ი.

Issue.

3. Longshore Romances.

English.

V. Watson

Paul.

last Adventure

of Richard

Adeain.

"Juanita" The

9 Duddell

Street,

Hongkong.

Guedes & Co.

8th March,

1902.

Pages

Octavo. First. 2,000

Do.

$1.

.230

4. Chronicle and Directory for China, Japan,

English and others.

66

Straits, &c.

Hongkong Daily Press

Office.

See Title.

14. Des Voeux Hongkong "Daily Road Central. Press Office.

15th Feb.,

Pages

""

1902.

1,574

Royal Fortieth 2,250 Octavo. Annual

Do.

£1.10.0

66

Issue.

Edition. consists.graphed, the Public.

Proprietor of the Copyright or any portion of such Copyright.

J. Dyer Ball, Hongkong.

Hongkong "Daily Press

Office,

14 Des Vœux

Road.

""

V. Watson Paul,

3rd Officer,

S.S. "Kum

Sang.

Hongkong 'Daily Press

Office,

14 Des Voeux

Road.

Whether The Price Printed

dence of the

at which

the Book

is sold to

$5.

$4.

measure.

5. Ka Tsing Yun Leung Fong, Enlarged effec- tual prescriptions.

Chinese.

Hoi Ching Lam Shi.

Prescriptions Chinese Print- for certaining and Pub-*| Diseases. lishing Co.

Tung Yuen Lai Lam Shi.

March,

1902.

Pages

5 bigh

First. 1,000

Do.

41

3 wide,

For distri-

bution free.

Chinese

measure.

6. True Classic on escap- ing Calamity.

Chinese.

Anonymous.

*Moral

Writings.

Do.

Chan Sui Shan.

Do.

Pages

4 high; | Second, 1,000

Do.

Do.

18

31 wide,

Chinese

C. CLEMENTI,

for Acting Registrar General.

7. Prescriptions for Fe- males.

Chinese.

Thug On

Ng Chick Shek Chi Shi.

Medical.

Advice, &c.

Do.

Tung Yuen Lai

Do.

Lam Shi.

Pages

72

10

5 high

First.

1,000

Do.

Do.

3,7% wide,

Chinese

measure.

8. Moral Essay.

Chinese.

Anonymous. On Morality.

Do.

Tang Lan Kwai

Tong.

Do.

Pages

23

6×3/ Do. inches.

500

Do.

Do.

9. Box's Exchange Tables.

English.

Thomas

Hollyoak

Box.

See Title.

Hongkong.

Hongkong Tele-

15th Feb.,

Pages

graph Company, Limited.

1902.

192

11×5 Do.

inches.

1,000

Do.

$10.

Thomas Holly-

oak Box, Yoko-

hama, Japan.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th April, 1903.

599

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1902.

600

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Place

of

Name or Firm

Number

of

First, Number

Second, of

Name and Resi-

of

Subject.

Printing

Printer

Date of

Issue from

Whether The Price Printed

dence of the

at which

OF

Editor.

and

Place of

Publication.

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

and Name or Firm

the Press.

or

of Publisher.

Pages.

or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

or

Litho-

10. English Grammar.

English.

and Chinese.

Chan Tan-

Editor.

Grammar.

Hongkong.

Tsui Chan.

15 April,

1902.

Pages

141

8×5

inches.

Fifth.

Printed. 2,000

60 cents.

11. Mercantile Dictionary.

Do.

Cheuk Ki

Shan.

See Title.

Tsum Wan

Tsun Wan Yat Po,

1901.

Yat Po,

Pow Sing Chong.

Leaves 6×47 Third. 394 inches.

2,000

Do.

$3.

Pow Sing

Chong.

12. Exchange Tables, U.S. Gold Dollars into Silver Dollars and vice versa from 40 to 44.

English.

C. A. M.

Marques.

Do.

44 & 49, Des Voeux Road.

Noronha & Co.

19th April, Pages 10

1902.

8yo.

First.

200

Do.

$1.

C. A. M. Mar-

ques, 53 Elgin Terrace.

13. A

Smile

Amongst Portuguese. P.F. da Silva. |

Tears.

Do.

Eastern Print- ing Officer -

Eastern Printing Office, Hongkong.

3rd May,

Pages

1902.

66

83 × 53

inches.

Do.

Do.

Do.

30 cents.

P. F. da Silva.

the Book

is sold to

Proprietor of the Copyright or any

graphed. the Public. portion of such

Copyright.

Luk King-fo,

Tsui Chan

Printing House.

Hung Mong

& Co.

238 Des Vœux

Road.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

L. M. Caveiro, 33 & 35 Mosque Street.

14. How to Pronounce the English Consonants.

Chinese.

Alfred May. English Con-

Hongkong.

Man U Tong.

6th May,

1902.

Leaves

14

About

Do.

1,000

Do.

10 cents.

Alfred May,

9 × 6 in.

The Peak.

sonants.

15. History of St. Rouch.

Portuguese.

Luiz M.

Caveiro.

Prayer Book. Eastern Print- ing Office.

Eastern Printing Office, Luiz M. Caveiro.

20th May, Pages 1902.

Do.

400

Do.

10 cents.

13

inches.

French.

Rev. Charles

Rey.

See Title.

Nazareth.

Nazareth.

May, 1902. Pages 357

Foolscap

folded.

Do.

300

Do.

$7.

Rev.D. Lacomte, Nazareth.

17. French Cantonese Dic- tionary.

Do.

Rev. Louis

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Pages

333

Do.

500

Do.

$7.

Do.

Aubazac.

18. Select Phrases in the Cantonese Dialect.

English and Chinese.

Dr. Kerr.

Do.

Hongkong.

Kelly & Walsh, Limited.

6th June,

1902.

Pages

66

5

Fifth.

500

Do.

75 cents.

Kelly & Walsh,

6

inches.

Ltd., Hongkong.

16. Chinese French Dictio- nary (Haka Dialect).

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1902,--Continued.

Size.

First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which thei of Edition Edition. consists.

Whether

Printed

The Price

at which

or

the Book

Litho- is sold to graphed. the Public.

Name and Resi-

dence of the

Proprietor of the Copyright or any Portion of such

Copyright.

52 × 33

inches.

First.

3,000 Printed.

For

distribution.

Name of

Place

of

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name or Firm

of

Number

of

Author,

Translator

or Editor.

Subject.

Printing

Printer

Date of

Issue from

and

Place of

Publication.

Sheets,

Leav ves,

and Name or Firm

the Press.

of Publisher.

Or

Pages.

19. A Pamphlet, Re the Habit of Opium Smok-. ing, and Establishment of Schools of Agricul-

Chinese.

Wong Yeuk

Cho.

Opium is

poisonous.

Hongkong.

Chinese Printing May, 1902. Leaves

and Publishing

Co., Ltd.

ture.

20. Female

and Childish Prescriptions.

Do.

Tang Wong. Prescriptions.

Do.

Tong Lam Shai, June, 1902. Fokien Province.

Leaves

6×32

Do.

1,000

Do.

15 cents.

48

Chinese

measure.

21. Shi Man College's Les-

Do.

sons.

Edited by Minutes of

Shi Man

College.

New

Professions.

Canton.

Shi Man College.

Do.

Leaves

66

63×3 1%

Chinese

Do.

3,000

Do.

measure.

4

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th April, 1903.

20 cents.

C. CLEMENTI,

for Acting Registrar General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

601

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

602

Name of

Place

of

Name or Firm

Number

of

Number

First,

Second, of

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

of

Author,

written.

Translator,

or Editor.

Subject.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

Printer and Name or Firm of Publisher.

Date of

Issue from

the Press.

Whether

Printed

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

or

Pages.

or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

or

Litho-

graphed.

The Price

at which

the Book

is sold to the Public.

Name and Resi-

dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any Portion of such Copyright.

22. Effective Prescriptions.

Chinese.

Pün

Wah.

Pin Kwok Prescriptions. Hongkong.

and Publishing

Chinese Printing July, 1902. Leaves 7×476 122 Chinese

First.

2,000 Printed.

For

distribut

Co., Ltd.

measure.

23. The Proposed Water Meters.

English.

Wong Yuk

Tsoi.

See Title.

The Kai

Shean Co.,

The Kai

Shean Co.

25th July,

1902.

Pages

8

81×6

inches.

Do.

100

Do.

Do.

53 Q. R. C.

24.

Do.

Chinese.

Do.

Do.

Do.

1)ი.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

25. The French in Tonkin and South China.

English.

Alfred

Cunningham.

See Title.

Hongkong.

II.K. "Daily

Press " & Samson

15th Aug.,

1902.

Pages

Double

Do.

1,000

239

Demy

Low Marston

16mo.

Printed &

Litho-

graphed.

& Co.

Chinese Printing September, Leaves 6 x 4

Do.

3,000

Printed.

80 cents.

Alfred

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

Cunningham, Hongkong.

26. Chan Chung Tại Pí (Regulations).

Chinese.

Chan Châu

Shang.

Various

Regulations.

51 Gough

Street

Hongkong.

and Publishing

1902.

177

Co.'s Offices.

Chinese

measure.

27. Prescriptions for Fe- males.

Do.

Chan San Medicine. Yuen.

Do.

Do.

Lam shi.

August,

1902.

155

leaves

5 × 33

Chinese

Do.

2,000

Do.

For

distribution.

measure.

28. First Book of Reading | English and The Christian School Read- ing Lessons.

Chinese. Brothers.

Lessons.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th April, 1903.

Do.

Noronha & Co.

The Christian

30th Sept,

1902.

Pages

96

Royal

Octavo.

Thirty- 1,500 Ninth.

Do.

20 cents.

Brothers.

The Christian

Brothers,

St. Josph's

College,

Hongkong.

C. CLEMENTI,

for Acting Registrar General.

Name of

Place

of

Name or Firm

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

Author,

written.

Translator,

or Editor.

Subject.

of

Printer

and

Place of

Publication.

nd Name or Firm

of Publisher.

29. Tales of Hongkong, in Verse and Story.

English.

L. D. Oliver.

Fiction.

Hongkong.

Kelly & Walsh,

Limited,

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1902.

Printing

Edition.consists. graphed. the Public.

$1.

Name and Resi- dence of the

Proprietor of the Copyright or any Portion of such Copyright.

L. D. Oliver, Hongkong.

ļ

Number

of

First,

Number

Second,

Date of

Issue from

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

the Press.

or

of Whether or other Copies of Printed Number which the of Edition Litho-

The Price

at which

OP

the Book

is sold to

Pages.

13th Oct.,

1902.

Pages

First.

550 Printed.

185 inches.

Hongkong

Telegraph.

30. Ying Ü Fan Lui, A Step in English Tougue.

English and

Chinese.

Tang Chi

Kün.

Conversa-

tional.

Sentences.

Do.

Tsui Chan.

15th Nov.,

1902.

Pages 8×512 317 inches.

First. 1,000

Do.

80 cents.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

Tang Chi Kün. 'and Tang Shau-

hàm, 239 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.

C. Montalto,

de Jesus,

Shanghai.

Rev. J. B.

Bernard,

Battambang, Cambodge.

20 cents. Rev.D. Lacomte,

31. Historic Macao.

English.

C. Montalto

de Jesus.

History of

Macao.

Do.

Kelly & Walsh, 24th Nov., Limited.

1902.

Pages

346

57×9 Do. 1,000 inches.

Do.

$6.

32. Cambodian-French Die-

tionary.

French and Cambodian.

Rev. J. B.

Bernard.

See Title. Nazareth.

Nazareth.

Nov., 1902. Pages 386

Crown Do. 1,500 4°.

Do.

$8.

not for

sale here.

33. Book of Prayers.

Chinese.

Unknown

Do.

Do.

Do.

Dec., 1902. Pages 238

Crown Fourth. 3,000 32mo.

Do.

Nazareth.

34. Catechism of the Chris- tian Doctrines.

Aunamite.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Nov., 1902. Pages Do. 144

Third. 8,000

Do.

8 cents.

Do.

35. An Explanation of the Gospels of the Sun- days.

French.

Rev. T.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Chenet.

Dec., 1902. Pages 469

Crown Second. 1,500 16mo.

Do.

$4.

Do.

36. Directory of Protestant

English.

Missionaries in China,

Japan, and Corea for

Hongkong

"Daily

Press.

,,

Do.

14 Des Vænx

Hongkong

Road Central. "Daily Press."

24th Dec., │· Pages 1902. 88

Royal Second Octavo. Annual Issue.

750

Do.

Cloth

$1,

paper covers

Hongkong "Daily Press

Office.

the

year 1903.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th April, 1903.

40 cents.

C. CLEMENTI,

for Acting Registrar General.

603

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31TH MARCH, 1903.

1

Name and Resi-

604

Place

Name or Firm

Name of

of

Number

of

First, Number

Second, of

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

Author,

Printing

written.

Translator,

or Editor.

Subject.

of

Printer

and

Place of

Publication.

and Name or Firm

Date of

Issue from

the Press.

Whether The Price Printed

dence of the

at which

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

or

of Publisher.

Pages.

or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

or

the Book

Litho-

graphed.

is sold to

the Public.

Proprietor of the Copyright or any

.

1. A Soldier's Love Story.

English.

Mrs. R. F.

Johnson.

Novel.

Hongkong.

Bain & Reid, Brewer & Co.

15th Jan.,

1903.

Pages Foolscap First.

300 Printed.

$1.

104

6mo.

Portion of such Copyright.

W. Brewer,

& Co., Queen's Road.

2. The Hongkong Dock Company its Present and Future Prospects.

Do.

Unknown.

3. Hongkong Currency.

Do.

Do.

A Contro- versy re the Construction

of a New

Dock.

Report of a discussion at a special meet- ing of Cham-! ber of

1 Ice House

Road.

H.K. Telegraph, Company, Limited.

30th Sept.,

1902.

Pages

40

Royal

Octavo.

Do.

250

Do.

50 cents.

Do.

Do.

7th Mar.,

1903.

Pages Foolscap Do.

250

Do.

37

8vo.

Private

circulation.

H.K. Chamber

of Commerce.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

Commerce.

4. Malaria and its relation to the Mosquito.

Do.

Dr. J. C.

Thomson,

See Title.

Do.

Do.

29th Dec., Pages 1903. 11

Royal

8vo.

Do.

150

Du.

Do.

Dr. J. C. Thom-

son, II.K. Hotel.

M.D., M.A.

5. A Guide to Knowledge. English and

Alfred May. Miscellaneous

Do.

Tsui Chan.

Mar., 1903. Pages 54

832×34 Sixth. 2,000 inches.

Chinese.

Lessons.

6. Esop's Fables, Part I.

Do.

Do.

Fables.

Do.

Man U Toug.

Do.

Pages

49

Third. 2,000

Stere-

otyped.

Printed.

25 cents.

25 cents.

Alfred J. May, Hongkong.

Do.

inches.

7. English Self-taught for Chinese.

Do.

Lo Sing-lan.

See Title.

Do.

Tsui Chan.

9th March,

1903.

Pages

304

Fourth.

8×52

2,000

Do.

$1.

Lo Sing-Lan,

36 Aberdeen

Street.

Hongkong "Daily Press "

Office, 14 Des Vœux Road

Central.

C. CLEMENTI,

for Acting Registrar General.

8. Directory and Chroni- cle, for China, Japan, Straits &e.

English and

others.

Hongkong "Daily Press Office.

Do.

Do.

Hongkong "Daily Press" Office.

28th Feb.,

1903.

Pages

1,574

Royal Forty- 2,250 Octavo.

Do.

first

£1. 10.

Sterling.

Annual

Issue.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 273.

605

　　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1903, at 3 are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

p.in.,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 21 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Rent.

Upset Price.

feet. feet.

feet.

feet.

Garden Lot No. 20.

Adjoining Inland Lot No. 1529,

Conduit Road,

95'

25'

145'

1

55'

3,000

150

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

•

　　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall forthwith lay out the whole of the Lot as a Garden, and for that purpose, at his own expense in all things, build, in a substantial and workmanlike manner, all boundary walls, and all retaining walls, necessary for effectively supporting the same; and the whole of the work to be done to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works according to plans which shall first be submitted to and approved by him. No building of any description other than retaining and boundary walls shall be executed upon the Lot, except such as may be required for the proper maintenance and care and enjoyment of the same as a Garden.

7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 21 years hereinbefore mentioned.

8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 21 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the l'articulars of such Lot herein before contained ; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, servations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

606

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken. by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement the assignce shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignec were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declare the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- inium'at which Purchased.

1

Garden Lot No. 20.

$6

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Publi: Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 274.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 1ST MAY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic

Plague, Small- pox, Cholera. !

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

606

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken. by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement the assignce shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignec were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declare the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- inium'at which Purchased.

1

Garden Lot No. 20.

$6

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Publi: Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 274.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 1ST MAY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic

Plague, Small- pox, Cholera. !

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 275.

607

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT

COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

The following works are to be inserted in the List, the existing entries being cancelled :-

Better Land. Song

Words by Mrs. Hemans. | Boosey & Co.

Music by Frederic H. Cowen.

Date when Copyright will expire.

20 Nov.,

1919.

Daddy. Song........

Words by Mary Mark Le- | Boosey & Co.

mon. Music by A. H.

28 May,

1925.

Behrend.

River of Years. Song

Words by Mike Beverly. Boosey & Co.

Music by Theo. Marzials.

22 August, 1926.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 276.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference

to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cared with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

608

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 277.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following gentlemen to be a Committee to assist in the consideration of applications for enrolment on the list of Authorised Architects:-

The Honourable WILLIAM CHATHAM.

""

Sir CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Kt., C.M.G. HO KAI, C.M.G.

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

WILLIAM DANBY.

ROBERT KENNAWAY LEIGH.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 278.

The following Notice to Mariners is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th April, 1903.

Government of Western Australia.

WEST COAST.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

ABOLITION OF PILOT STATION AT ROTTNEST ISLAND (PORT OF FREMANTLE).

　　　The Fremantle Harbour Trust Commissioners, with the concurrence of the Hon. The Colonial Secretary, hereby notify, for general information and guidance of persons using the Port of Fremantle, that on and after the First day of August next (1st August, 1903), the Pilot Establishment hitherto existing at Rottnest Island, will be discontinued, and that the Pilot Service of the Port of Fremantle will thenceforward be worked from Fremantle.

　　　The Pilot Station at Fremantle will be worked as a Shore Station, provided with a steam pilot boat, launch, and sailing lugger.

　　　Rottnest Island is connected with Fremantle by telephone, and vessels bound for Fremantle will, on making Rottnest Island and requiring a Pilot, signal for same to the Signal Station situated at the main Lighthouse on the Island, and on this signal being male out it will be reported to the Pilot Station at Fremantle, whence Pilots will be despatched as required to board incoming vessels at the Pilot Boarding Ground (which is situated about five miles East of Bathurst Point, on Rottnest, as shown on new issues of Chart No. 1058).

Shipmasters are warned not to approach Rottnest nearer than three (3) miles, and to always pass in North of the Island and stand to the Eastward till Fremantle Time Ball Tower (Arthur Head) bears S.E. (Mag.), then steer S.E. towards Boarding Ground.

Sailing vessels working to the Southward with a head wind when East of Rottnest, not to stand closer than three miles to Rottnest Island or mainland.

When approaching Rottnest in the winter months, sailing vessels must guard against getting embayed South of the Island, as the winter gales generally commence at North with a falling barometer, and rapidly veer to the Westward.

Do not, under any circumstances whatever, heave to North, West, or South of Rottnest, but proceed to Pilot Boarding Ground.

At night, after picking up the Woodman's Point Leading Light stand East, through the Red and into the Bright Sector steer to the S.E. towards Boarding Ground, taking care to keep in Bright Ray.

The South Passage at Rottnest is ou no account to be attempted except by vessels whose Masters hold Pilotage Exemption Certificates.

CHARTS, ETC., AFFECTED.

1058.-Rottnest Island to Warnbro' Sound. 1700. Fremantle Harbour and Gage Roads. 1033.-Champion Bay to Cape Naturaliste :

also Australia Directory Volume III., Chapter VII., Swan River to Cape Leeuwin.

Issued for and on behalf of the Fremantle Harbour Trust by

Harbour Trust Offices, Fremantle, 24th March, 1903.

C. J. IRVINE,

Harbour Master.

F. STEVENS,

Secretary.

612

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GA ETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOT CE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 1st May, 1903.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Ludvoigt & Co.

Lochart, Capt. Lillie, Mrs.

Lorne, Alex.

Lassen, P. M. Locksmith,

Lee. J. S.

Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L. Lindgren, A. Lavers, Miss M. Lafrance, Mous.

Luz, José P. da

1

Lonia, F.

pc.

Leblain, C.

Leggatt, E. A.

pc.

Lay, A.

Lutter, M.

Ah Choy Abercromby, A. Acum, Miss Adams, C. R. Ayres, W. R. Ahmed, A. H. Art, Mrs. Mari, Aboudy, T. T. Alah. Bux. Art, Mari Allison, W. R. Arizabal, D. E. Allen. Geo. Amano, J. Armstrong, G. Arnold, C. E.

Adriano

Abbott, F. J. Austin, Major Anderson, I. M. Abdulcader,

　Mr. Esmaljee Austin, H. Abdoolah, A. H. Ann, John

Allen, Miss

Andenson, C. V.

Ahern, J.

Amy, Fred.

Albert, Mand.

Archer, W. J.

Auderson, H.

Abdoolraluin, A.

Camps, A. pe. Cattaneo, J.

lark, Miss N. Clara-Couhn,

Mad. Cox, Mrs. Cox, S. M.

Courtellemont. G. Concepcion, M. Carozzi, Capt. F. Cochrane, Mrs.

H. P. Cowdrey, A. J. Cope, Capt. F. E. Collins, B. Consins, Rev.A. D. Clifford, C. Cox, H. F. Comlan, Mr. Cain, Viscomte

R. de Cox, Miss J. Cordes. Collins, H. M. Collinge, T.

Cordeiro, Mrs.

Campbell, A.

Cocker, Mrs.

Carr, L.

Cook, Agence Campbell, D. C. Courrant, H. Crose. Wm.

Carter, Miss

1 pc. Caddie, M. 1

Eagle, George Egra, N. N.

Eldredge, C. M. Ewart, James, Eldridge. C. W. E: en. J. A.

Harbord, J. G. Hebden, S.

Hedge, H.

Hartly, A.

Higgs, Major, H.C

Haden, R. A.

Edwards, S. C.

Hirano, K.

Egon, Mox.

I

Handelman, J.

Edmunds, H.W.S.

Hongkong Nic

Ipk.

Earle, Sydney Edwards, L. Elderton, H.

Finley, Wm. C. Fullaway, Char.

H.

Felt. Rev. F. R. Foy, Char. F. › Foy, Thomas 0. Forsters, Capt.

W. L. Filleul, C. M. Forbes, J.

Faerweather, Capt

Farmer, W.

Foy, T.

kel Work

Henderson, Mr.

Howland, H.

Hill, R. N.

Hall, F. W. & Co.] Hender, C. Von. Hill, A. Handrup, Mr. Hance, J. T. Harmon, A. E. Herbstein, L. Harvey, M. Hooker. A. M.

Henderson, L.

Hamilton, E.

1 pc.

Honmany, A.

Halloway, G. R.

1

Hogg, E. S.

IFC.

Hail, F. T. & Co.

Fenton. D.

Fisher. E.

Fay, C.

Ft. 68 Fair, A.

Itel.

Izidorne, K.

Francis, G. B.

pe.

Irving, F. D.

Fraser, F.

1

Isaacs, R. & Bros. Ingram, S. A.

Blackwood, Tom

Freemanu, W.

1 pc.

James, Rev. F.

Baxter, Mrs.

1

Flinder, E. J. P.

Jors, Chas. C'.

Bentley, F. J.

1

Fargue, M.

1 pc.

Joyce, C. M.

Bertrand, D.

pe

Cherney, A.

Fabre, B. J.

2 pc.

Jumal Deen

Clendennin, Mr.

pc.

Foy, T.

I

Joaquim, B.

Bisschop, P. J. R.

Caston, J.

Fraser, Major F.

Brackett, E. W.

Canossiane, A.

Feller, E.

1 pc.

Bren, Itzik,

Cote Planting

Ferrer, H.

Boor, G.

Finch, R.

Bordas, Mon.

Black, E.

Cohen, B.

Christie, S. P.

Bennet, P.

Burkland, Geo. A.

Barker, J. E.

Blackburn, C. A. Bremer, F.

Browder, E. J.

Brabrook, E. G.

Brocklehurst, Mr. Bassett, H. D.

Febrian.

Carloy, E. Cowellemont. Conolly, C. L.

Courtellemon, G. Chapman, F.

Clarsk, W. Clifton, H. Colombo, G.

Cogan, J. 1.

1

Cook, M.

pc.

Caulfield, W.

Bowing, C. C.

2 pc.

Cox, H. J.

Bennett, E. F.

Billings, G. M. Branwell, W. !!. Risschop. P. J. R. Bride, Jules Bodlmeyer, H. H. 2 Barker, E. A. Bounechaux. E. Ball, I. D.

Burg, Joe

Burtner. L. O.

Besnard, Mad.

Brewster, Mrs.

Bullautine, W. Barlow & Co. Bell, J. H.

Bunny. Mrs.

Butler, T. P. Bullinger, Will.

Barlair, & Bros.

Bul, L.

Bracter, H.

Beondini, L.

1 pc.

Botther, E.

1

Bargiggia, M.

I pc.

Bakbash, P.

Barnes, F.

Baxim. Mr. Brab Brook, E. Bishop & Co.

Bisschop, R. Boardman, Capt. Blandin, E. F. Bachelder, W. K. Bukhsh Ahmed.

Chastenet, H. Clark, W. Christie, D.

Clark, H.

1Colombo, G. Cocks, P.

D'Abbeville, R. Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss De Yan, O. L. Deshler, Miss L. Denney, A. Delannoy, F. Dumas, L. E. Duncan W. Delacroix, I. Daufley, J. J. Draw, Mrs. Duke. S. Z. Dayet, M. J. Danby, W. David, R. D. Doyne, Mrs.

Dunkin, F. E.

Dowator, M. G.

Dannat, H. Denniston, D. Domnick, W. Drury, J.

Duncanson. II. A. Dunman, C. C. Drakeford, L. II. Darden, C. S. Douglas, Miss E.

Eddy, W. G. Edwards, A. Elly. A. Echlin, F. Edwards, Mrs.

Edmunds, Esq.

1 pkt.¡

Framroy, & Co.

Grant, G. C. L. Grosjears, A. Gilman, Rev.

A. A.

Gory, Mon. H. Gaimin. J. W. Garry, Mr. Guttierres,

B. Mrs. Guttierrz, A. O. Gregory, N. B. Gilmour, Thos. Gerard, J. C. Greer, R. Gray, W. E. Goedkoop, Ph. R. Gellam, C. H. Grant, Col. Genningen, Gallagher, J. P'. Goodwin, J. A. Grosgean, A. Gosgen, J. Gye, H. W. Green, R. Gray, II. S. Grundy, Miss Gellete, H. Gonsales. R.

Hyndman. H. J. Handrup, Mr.

Hayter, L. Horsfield, H. Hobday, Don. E. Heartwell, H. Hogg. E. S. Miss Hamilton, L. C. Hobbs, W. Hung ingtn,Esq. Horseelotch, J. Havner, B. Hellemans, Jas. Hurst, F. Harvey, F. C. Harvie. John Hui, H. Bernand

Halluright, D. F. Howell, D. G.

James, C. H. N. Jamani, J.

2 Johnson, R. C..K. Johnson, H. L. S. John, T. C. Joessian, San.

Kolf, Heibert, Kelly, M. S.

Koppel, M.

Knudsen, Chr.

1 pc.

Kilhoffer, Mrs. A.

Kwong Tai Hi, Keeler, R. J. Kobayashi, Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Krogh, J. H. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Sahen ́ King, G. Kartfjard, C. Kinnaird,

Hon. K. Kirpling, A. Klose, E.

Karanjia, B. P. Keegan, S. Kerr, Miss Koch. Dr. Kenny, M. Kingston, Dr. Kimm. C. H. Kynock, G. W. Kent, W. Keogh, J. Krause,

Kun, Cheong

Choon. Krebs, Capt. Kashneir, A Komaroff, Eva Kong, We Komaroff. L. Kee. P. Knight, Capt.

E. M. Kan, M.

Kuhnert. E. Koestenbaum Kelly. T.

Lonergan, T. Lewis, Ida Miss Livingston, B. Larnach, D.

Levey, Alf. Lyun, A. Leveque. A.

Luttermann.

Lu, A. L.

Lonsdale, I. Lay, Mrs.

Lauker, M.

Lambert, Messrs. Lyun, A.

Lockhart, J. H.

Lopes, A.

Lacon, P. H.

Lazemby, Miss Levesque, Messrs.

Lyons, J. Levetus, A. Ladd. F. Loy & Son, Messrs Lee, J. B.

1 Logan, P. L.

Lowrey, Miss

1 pkt.

:

May, P. B.

McKechene, Wm. Morgan, F. McCarthy, E. J. Martin, R. R. Marks, W. H. McIntyre, Capt.

Thos. C. Moore, Missį

Emma

Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister, H. Mandrajy, E. de Morique, Aliss Moore, Wm. McGauney,

Mrs. F. J. Malpass, Mrs. S.D. Matthews, Wm. J. Martinez, Sr. C. Mason, Capt. H.L. Mimir, Miss Rita McCallu n, D. G. MacWillie, A. Mausfeld, Dr. Mason, W. M. MeWilliam, R. Moore, G. Murphy, Miss A. Murcott, A.

Matsukuma, S. Mc Dona'd, I. C. Morrison, Rev.

W I. P. Meraboff, R. McNamee, R. Moscovitz, Z. May. J. II. McCartly. D. I. Manson, & Co. Mohammad, F. Medival. A. E. Mehrtens, M. May, C. G. Mc Dermonth,

Marens,

Manshi, R. B. Meridith, O. McDonnell, S. F. Moyle.

Morris, R.

Mead, H. S.

Muir, L. A.

pc.

1 pc.

1

T'pe.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

613

Address.

Murray, E. Melcalfe, H. (.

MacDougle, M. Muller, W.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Plummer, A.

Pitcher. Mrs. A.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Ruggieri. Mon. Ross. Wm. W.

Robertson, F.

Rosselet, F.

1

Pierson, W. P.

1 pc.

Pillis, E.

pc.

Roberts, J.

Mott, J. H.

Paddock, D. H.

Renton, J. D.

Meakin, G.

Pyne, W.

Morris. L.

Purvis. Mrs.

Millisken, C. N.

1

Peck, L.

Moodie, W.

Petar, II.

Morron, H. E.

Mistilbacher, Y.

1

Middleton, J. H.

McDougal, D.

Mehrtens, M.

Mercado, G. W. Michaelsm, A. Maclean, E.

Manners. A. P. S

Martini, Mon. G..

Nelson, Miss M. Noor Mahomed

Norris, R. C.

Noyes, Capt. C. M.

1

Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C.

Nicholson, W.

Newman, J.

Nommensen, J.

Nilson, C. O.

Norris, Mrs.

Nicklin, T. G. Norris, L.

Nicholas, E. R.

Natton, R.

Negris, D. Nervegna Newton, Nursaw, E. Newland, W.

Norton & Co.

Omoto, Mrs.

Oliveira, H.

O'Donnell, P.

Ogden, F. L.

O'neill, L.

Oakes, J.

Peillon, Lazard

Pickles, Esq.

Pittigrew, Miss

Petersen, T.

Palmer, Col. J. E.

Phelps, M. M.

Phillips. P. H. Pope, W.

Pow Ah,

Pulford. W. H. Paddock, S. B. Parud Shaik, Penticost, G. F. Parr, H.

Richardson, Mrs Į

J. C. Roberts, G.

Roza, I. C. Ruggiri, Mr. Rappaport, M. Ruggeberg, P. Rothschild, J. Remedios, Julio Rogers, H. M. Raphael Haim

Babanien, Ross, J. J.

Roy, Dr. J. N.

Rouget, Mon. Rowley, J. G. Raffay, A. Von. Robie, F. M. Reinecke, I. Ramos, D.

Robertson, F. J. Railey, D. C.

Reed, Rev. H. T.

Reiner, W. E.

Pettick, T. E.

Rosen. L.

Page, E. G.

Renn, F.

Pautin, Miss M.

1

Pyrrha, Mon.

Peters, Max.

Phillips, A.

Peck. Geo. S. Peirce, H. HI. Peter. H. T.

Piolant, Mon, de

Ponidexter, T.

Poynton, Mr. &

Mrs.

leairs, W. A.

Raphael, R. H. Robinson. J. Roberts, Mrs. Rehnmangee,

M.M. Roy, Dr. Ross. W. W.

Radcliffe, M.

Raynal, G.

Reifenrath Miss

M. A. Reynalds, J.

N

Rud, H. T. Radcliffe, Miss M.. Rumdios, F. K. S.

Schnitt, Mrs. C.L. Scaduto, G. Smyth, Sydney Schuh, S.

Silva, M.

Stelting, J. Smyth, G. O. Smith, Miss N. Sands, Capt. Geo. Strelkoff, Esq. Sellers, Mon. E. Schenkel, Ernst Smith, Mrs. A. Shultze, P. Smith, Lon. Supenson, Mrs. Sperry, L. E. Solomon, L. P.

31 pc. Serret, Mon.

pc.

gaa

Silva, J. A. Cal-

laço, Smallwood, E. E. Sherman, M.

Sennott, P. W. Shaw, Barclay.

Simmons, A. W.

1

Slaugune, L.

Sayed, Salleh

Schanb, F, A. Schanb, F. G. Sanderson, H. Smith, A. G. Sherbrook, H. Sherwood, R. E.

Scott, J. Siebler, H.

Soleman, Mr.

Stokes, H. Smith, H.

Schneider, E. E. Stevenson, A. Smith, C. II. Smith, A. Sprague, E. W, Staford. T. C. Singh Chaman.

Singh Balaka.

Souza, L. B.

Spencer, M. E. Semarchand, W.K. Stomp, II.

Sam Koo, Miss

2 | Stonier. T. C.

Letters.

Papers.

pk.

Address.

Shou Fung Kee

Sherman, P.

Sam & Co. Sommerville. Singh. L.

Thompson, J. S. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. The Agent of the)

Charles Con- densing Co. Threlfell, R. L. Thomas, J. W. Tunner, F. M. Tye, T. M. Tsuchiya, Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, John Tydeman, J. E. Twist, A. W. Thomas, W. S. Troianowski, E. de Takano, M. M. Tinker, Miss

Torchoviaz,

Letters.

Papers.

Kuman

pc.

Thomson, Fred.

3

Thomson, J. S.

Turner, M. S. C.

Taylor, W.

Trial, L.

Thomas, F. H. C.

Taylor, N. Thaverbhai

Ismalja

Upton, T. M. Ushes, M.

Unmey. E. A.

Viper, Ph. Th. Volvcal, Anton Visser, C. M.

212

Vay, Comte Peter. 2 pe. Vilmarim, P. 1 pe. Vogt. Margaret. 2 pc.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk. Walker, C. R. S. Watson, W. Wakefield, Mrs.

G. E. Wilson, Miss R. Waight, J. Wiedenbruch.

}

Leo. Whyte, Dr. G. D. Ward, Esq.

Wood, J.

Wilson, S. J. Wing Sang Co. Wood, Mrs.

Kennett

pc.

:

Address.

Wood, T.

Wood, E. M. Watson, Mrs. Willies, J. S. Watson, Robert. Wilson, H. C. Wandres, T. White, Miss E.

White, Sra. Dr. C. Walker, C. H. G. Whitehead, Miss Walters,

W. F. Wright, Dudley

Cory

Mrs.

5

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

ลง

2

Wolff, Richard de 1 Wood, Mrs. Wieducbruck, L. Wohl' J. R. Walker, Mrs. Wood, K. T. Whaite, C. Wilson, W. Winyon, W. F.

Williamson, Jas.

Wright, C. G.

Williams, J. W. 2 pc. Wanchope, Miss. Watt, F. Williams, P. Walker, G. E.

Walford, Mr.

Wilson, C. H.

Wood, K.

Ward, J. C. William, C. G.

White, H.

Walford, A. J,

Waite, H. E. Wood, K. P. Wright, G. A. Wyllie, Jas.

Warner, F. P. Welby, Miss Washburney, A. J.

Xavier, Hilda

Young, Francis Yamani, Nassen Yuen Sing Ho. Yamada, Y. Young, Miss Yik Chan Shin, Young, Geo. B. Yomagehara,

M. K.

Zeigler. Otto. Zane, II. Zantker, M.

NOTE."bk." means "book." "ps." mean parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet,"

1

614

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 1st May, 1903.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Paers.

Aitken, A.

-

Abbas

Husain

I

Khan.

Arbuthnot, Miss

Mrs.

Andrews, Philip

Ahxandre, Mon.

Adry, Mrs.

Allen, J.

Allen, A. H.

Allan. Wm.

Allen, Miss

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.)

Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Bownon, W. T.

Badhana Singh, Boyle, J. R.

Benson, Chas. A. Balt, Oscar.

　Bronson. M. H. Brown. R. L. Baldwin, R. C. Bens, S. J.

Burton. A. Black, W. M. Brigstock, Mrs. Balton, Mrs. Balch, H. H. Bradlly, P. H. Barmun, W. P. Bridle, Burtner, L. I.

Chitose, (II.I.J.

　　S.S.) Crowthyer,

　　Miss Miller. Chong Yuen Cross, W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott

Coghill, H. P. Chamberlain,

Capt. H. B. Cherminais, Mon. Clendenin, Mrs.

Mrs.

H. O. Curtis. W. W,

:

H

Crame, Gardner

Mrs. Chi San,

Carr, Dr. L. C. Comar, R.

Cooke, W.

Deguin, Mon.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L..

Donaldson, A. S.S.

David R. D.

Debaitt, C. J.

pc. Drewery, L. W.

Darden, C. S. Donaldson,

Miss E.

Hokoku. Marni

(S.S.) Hakam. Singh. Hohman, R. Harris, J. M. Harries, Mr. U. R. Hind, Miss Vera. Howell, G. Hannafort, {

Fred, A. Hunter, H. E. R. Hall, H. F. Hurst, Fred.

:

Maher, D. 1 pc Me Kechhine,

Wm. May, C. G. Morris. T.

McMullen. Dr. I. Mitchell, F. J. McCormack, J. H. Moore, Dr. G. A. Murray, Dr. H, V. Mcoran, Thos. P. Mc Dran, Thos. P. Mahommed, F. McCaw, Fred. McClean, M.

Hill, A.

Hodgson, J. R.

Haynes, Mrs.

McLean, J.

Hampshire, Mrs.

Murchie, J.

Hooper, Mrs.

Hickey, D.

Daly, T. A.

Hayunga, C. F.

Dunlop, E.

pk.

Hall, H. F.

Dunlop, A.

Evans,

Ellis, A. Edwards. C. S.

Flanigan, Hon. ¡

P. L. Finkelstein, B. Franklin, George Fisher, A. M. Forbes, Miss. Fraser, B. F. Fox, D. B. Fries, O. M. Forbs, Miss Farser. J. C.

1 pc. Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gomez, J. B. Gilmour, Theo. Gaume, Mon. Goldring, P. Gleason, B. C. Gillmore, J. J.

Gray, H. S.

Gibson, P. C. J.

Grove, H. F.

2

Gilbert, Capt. J.J.

Godchaux. J. Gray, H. S.

Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. E. Jamerson,

Kamko. Kelley, W. A. Kawakami, Mr. Kent, Miss Krogh, John. Kerr, J. W. Dr. Karlson, C. B. Kow 'oo Leng, Kavakami, T. Kotewall, R. H. Kurfess, C. A.

Nishijima, R. Nippon Yusen

Kaisha.

Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Nagil Khan, Nathoo, Nathvo Mega.

1 pc. Naito, M.

Nakagawa, S. Noles, A. L.

...

1 pc

:

Rudy, J. G. Rozario, F. Richard, Mon. Roach, Miss M.

Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter, F. H. Shan, R. B. Suarez, T. M. Sercombe, W. Sorber, L. W. Smith, C. H. Smith, J. M. R. Sang Chin Wing Stonpe, H.

1 pc. Takahara, Mr. S.

Thorsen, M. J. Taylor, W. Temske. G. C.

:

U.S.S. Ramfan U.S.C.T. Pronto Uttam Singh,

pc.

21

1 pc.

U.S.S. Rainbow.

1

U.S.S. Kentucky.

13

Nathee, Shah,

1

Nandlul Surjuml.

1

Nakamura, R.

Victoria, Mr.

Verches, Augela |

Dr.

1

1

Pir Mohomed

1 pc.

Phula Singh

1

2

Peter, H. T.

King, K. G.

1

Parker, Capt. J.H.

Kurfess, C. A.

1

Pettet, J. D.

Peery. J.

Lillie, Mrs.

Lacock, J.

Lyle, Miss Era

McMoling, I. Marchand, Ed. Marshall, Wm. H. May, J. H. Macull, St. H. R. Malthews, W. J. Moore, D. D.

Pitcher. A.

Pitt, John

Pledge, G. F. de Pack, J. B. Paddock. S.

Reynolds, W. H. Renben, Meyer (

Deeloomee Boys, Mrs. J. A. Railton, W. A. Remedios, A. M. P.

Whiteley, E. A. Watts, R. W. Walker, A.

Whillon, A. M.

Wilson, Mrs. H.

Wilson, Capt. T. Į

H.

Williams, C. M. William, Char-

ley M.

1 pc.

:

Wood, A. B. Wisely,

...

Yamada, Esq.

:

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 1st May, 1903.

Ashame Aly c/o Australian Ezra. N. N.

Ship.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Alli Mahomed, I.P.C. 729.

Black, E.

Bennett. P.

Barker. J. E.

Bonnechaux, Mons.

Cox, Mrs.

　Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano Clarke, D. 1st S.F. Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88

David, Mons. Doularam Roopchand. De hler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane.

Farne Francis Henry. Farrell, O.

Fulford Senator, G.T. Flentiaux Mons.

Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan Gemmingen Baran von Gray, David

Gale, Mrs E. H. Gray, Henry S.

(8)

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Handelman, J. Higgs, Major H. C. (7) Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664.

Kolf, Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter). Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla Singh, (watchman). Kushnier, Miss Anutta Kelly, Mrs. Tomas

Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Lambert Brothers Lee, Mrs. J. B.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. Mahmat Miller, Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter)

Mahamda (o Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Mote

Mase Ali, I.P.C. 690,

Ohmise.

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley. P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh

Ruggieri Mous. D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport, M. Roor, Singh Roberts, John. (3) Rouget Mons. Railey, D. C. Roach Miss Minnil.

Smyth, G. O. Sce, Thos. A.

Saburo Itoh Simmons, A. W. (2) Soriano, Eduardo Spieler, M.

Tajiro.

Takano, M, N. Trial, Mons. Louis

Viper, Ph. Th.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wessel, Mrs. S.

Wing Sang Coy. Wandres, T.

Wenyon & Co. W. F. Waite, H. E. (4) Welby Miss Wazir Singh, I.P.C.

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

Grey, G. A. Kowloon

Acock, J. Cornish C. H. Finlay, Mrs.

Head, M. Heron, A. W.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Livingston, William Lane, J. L. Lo Kam-chak,

Phillips, Pvt. W. G. Philipps, H. E. E. (3)

Rodrigues, Mons. Sellers, Mons. E.

615

2

Ship "Alice," Croiseur Boiarin. S.S."Ching Wo," *S.S."Kong Chan,"

S.S." Kitey," S.W. Kentmere, S.S." Macao," U.S.N.C.Naunshan."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

E. Von Frankenberg.

.Commandant.

W. Bulman. (2)

.B. A. dos Santos.

.Schlesset. .Capt. Burch. .Capt. M. Nunes.

..Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

Cruiser "Pobeda,"

S.S. Pierre Antonine,"

Bark "Rose," S.S.Shangtung

Tai Yuan,'

S.S."

S.S. "Viscaya,'

99

Torpilleur "Vinoslivy,"

Torpilleur "Wnimatelny,'

:"

.Commandant. .Capt. A. Léveque.

Peter Petersen. T. J. B. Richards. Edward Perkis. Luis Benitez. Egoroff. (2) .Commandant.

　　　　　　　S.S." Alice," S.M.S."China,' R.M.S." Doric," S.S."Empire,' S.S. "Gaelic,' S.S. "Ilanyang," S.S. "Hamburg,"

S.S."Mercedes,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

•

Kurt von Koeppel.

.Chr. Witzke.

Capt. Harry Smith.

E. T. Pitcher. ..John Morrison.

James Marshall. Gustav Reese. .Capt. R. J. Carter.

S.S." Mercedes,"

++

S.S. Madelaine Rickmers,"

S.S."Pak Ling,"

S.S. "Pak Ling,"

S.S. "Shawmut."

S.S. "Tai Sang,"

R.M.S. "Tartar,"

Mrs. R. J Carter. .Capt. T. Sanders.

A. C. Smart. ..Chief Engineer. ...J. Alwen.

..G. Anderson. ..Captain Beetham.

Address.

Astral

Armansemo

Boieldien Brotos.

Calcutta

Columbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas,

　　　　　　　Dharwar Doys Maur.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 1st May, 1903.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Formosa, (Bque.)

Netherland

Oliellafore

1

Rhoner

Ragnar

3

Remantras,

Huron, Hendrickam.

Ras Elba.

Tourville

Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

l'ierre Antonine

Inca

Sual

Vizcaya.

S. M. S. hasi

Queen Elleanore, 1

pc.

Vinland.

Johanna

Kirkcubright-

shire

Ranga

State of Maine Saint Hugo Senard

Wakool

Wineland

Reynolds

King, Tchiao.

Rasbainich

Zampa

Kamor.

Ras Rowa

Taiping

1

Zabiyakı

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

16 post card,"

Letters.

Papers.

616

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1sT MAY, 1903.

憲示 第二百七十三號 輔政使司梅

聽論事得照現率

督憲札開定於西歷本年五月十八日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以二十一年爲管業之期等因奉此合出 示驗爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地段係册錄香港內花園地段第二十號坐落站近香港 地段 一千五百二十九號之處該地四至南邊二十五尺東邊九十五尺又 五十五尺西邊一百四十五尺共計三千方尺每年地稅銀六圓投價 以一百五十圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内檡一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳銀式 十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地段之人須用堅固材料及美善之法建花園一所所有建造 墻壁及須用保護該地之隄學俱要合 工務司之意必要遵依 工 務司經批准之圖式建造除以上所建築及於該園有利益之建設外

爲

不准另有締造

七投得該地段之人須於西歷本年六月廿四日將其一年應納稅 月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季淸納於西歷十二月二十五 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴六月二十四日完納至上文所定二 十一年 期滿止

八投得該地之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意如准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其簪業二十一年照上地设形勢所定秕銀每年分 兩季完納卽於西膳六月二十四日納一半於西歷十二月二十五日 納一半並將香港岸地段官契薏程印於契内

九點得該地段之人倘有錯誤未潭章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論川何方法再將 該地開設倘再開役所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有 短織及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地區官作爲未經 出投而仍將得該地之 全償入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

十一凡楼得該地之人倘將該 同轉頂別人該頂受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

掛賣號數

此號係册錄香港花園地珵第二十號每年地稅六圓 一千九百零三年

四月

三十日示

618

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

現有要數封由外附到仔

短釉及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 出楼而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

局仔

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地改其管業 十一得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人朗箕爲投得該 地笞業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當稟遵一切

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街第某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 地段應遵照上列賣 音程作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 桜賣號數

保保

111

此號係刱鋅海岸地 第二百八十一號每年地杭缺二百二十面 一千九六零三年

二十七日:

憲示 第二

百

一十八號

輔政使司梅

諗事照得接奉

督憲札開本部堂現經會同 議政局員議定按例取同地段各兹 因內地段第七十一號內餘地之弓弦巷門牌第十九號屋宇管業人 欲將該地餘地發賣未成

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取該將原名列左 保家信一蚪交何寶祥的入 保家信一封交朱恒泰收入 保家信一封交略三元收入 保家信一封交陳昌猷收 保豕:一封'洪先達收 保尔信一排交杜福恩收 出家信一封交黃謂泉收 少家信一封交劉永林收 保家信一封冷張木收 保家信一封交應伯疇收入 保家信一封交黄三姑六 保家信一封公梁九收人 作家信一封交梁錦松收人 保家信 許恆廣

保家信一!交麥葵收人

保家信-封交永利祥收

保家信一封交石永德收 保 信一封交王閏才收 保家信一封令傅澤農收 但家信一封交林楚南收入 保家信一封交東和收A 保家信一封交林挺耀收入 保,信二封及義昌泰收 保家信一封交李云例收人 保家信一封交黎四收 你家信一 交萬成收入 *家信一封交蘇開收

國家特將該地 坤及該屋後及屋後墻厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示乙日起至足四個月期即行取同幷按 一千九百年訂立取同地段則例補闾價值等因奉此合而出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毌違特示

【家信一封

保信一幷交陳容收入

程家后一封是天生源收入 保家信一封及黎喬魁收入

一千九百寄三年

四 月

初八日

保家信一封交湖九收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

619

:

..

保家信一封交潘緒富收入 保家信一封及黃芬記收入 保信一封交劉昌後堂收入 保家信一封交黎耀裳收入 保家信一排交盧有收入

保:信一封交李燦容收入 保家信一---交楊士收入 保家后一封交何得收入 保家信一封交張立宏收入 保家信一封交盧云卿收 保家信一,交呂發常收

保家信一封交嚴添收入 保家信一恸交何抵輝收入 保家信一封交梁以楠收入 保家信一封交何廣收入 你:信一封交陳榮記收入 保家信一封交黃廣收入 保家信一交陳清凈收入 保家信一封交林俊良收入 信一封交黄永德收入 保家信一-- 交陳侶云收

信一封交澄海閣蔡桂芬收入 信一對蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交香港泰元糖行黄九始收

保家信一封交陳禧茂收 医家信一片绕章宗木收

保家信一封及蔡伯暄收 你家信一封交賡仲楊

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取若兹將其名開列於

封:香港宏昌號收A

信一词,上環泰記收入

信一封交西營盤新悅隆葉棠樹收 信封交桂坊槊勤記收入 信一封交威靈頓街十五號勞炳收 信一封交上環東興號收A 信一封交油蔴地廣生隆雜貨號收 一封交香港同昌收

信一封交上環和興昌疋頭號收入 信一封交中環錦興號收入

信一封交紅磡洪錦收A 信 封交香港光益號收入 信一對香港春棧謝益收

信一封交些明街九號煥桂姐收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳收入 信一封交鷄籠灣火井大班住家内誼母親勞氏收 信一封交西營盤西湖街口二樓泰隆木舖收 信一出交油蔴地榮利店內江聯魂收

信一 ※灣仔廣安昌雜貨店一樓郭澄波收 信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店内文謙 一封交大笪地口大盛木店朱賢收 一封交蘇杭街廣成内尤樹南收 一月交機利文街生泰隆梁氏收 作一封交荷李活道五號梁輝山 信一封*崇慶街十五號三樓袁世安

620

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MAY, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that I, CHARLES

NOTICE is heURY DICKSON, have on the

8th day of April, 1903, applied for the re- gistration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark : - A distinctive device representing two dragons in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the said JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. in respect of the following Goods :-

Cotton Yarns in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 27th day of April, 1903.

C. W. DICKSON, on behalf of

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOAMERICAN

OTICE is hereby given that CHINESE COMMERCIAL COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 6th day of April 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The representation of a cash with the letters A. C. C. Co." impressed on it and the name "CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY" below the said representation.

On one side of the said representa- tion are the Chinese Characters

(Wah Mi), and on the other the Chinese Characters (Kung Sz) being the equivalent in Chinese of "CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY",

in the name of CHINESE AMERICAN COM- MERCIAL COMPANY Who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　The trade mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of January 1903 in respect of the following goods :

Flour in Class 42.

　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of May. 1903.

JOHNSON STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that GIDEON BALLOCH of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchant a partner in the firm of Messieurs GILMAN AND COMPANY of Victoria aforesaid has on the 24th day of February 1903 applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade mark.

1. The distinctive device of a copper cash having written thereon the Chinese

characters 乾隆通寶 and on

either side the Chinese characters

太平洋行 having the square

opening in the centre of the said fac- simile pierced by two arrows cross- wise in the names of WILLIAM STE- WART YOUNG GIDEON BALLOCH and HENRY ADOLPHUS WARRE

SLADE of Queen's Road Central Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong carrying on business in copartnership under the firm name of GILMAN AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof and they disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.

2. The Trade Mark has been use by the applicaut in respect of the following goods namely yarns of wool worsted or hair in class 33, cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or hair in class 34 and in class 35 woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in classes 33 and 34.

A facsimile of the above Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secsetary of Hongkong and also at the office of Messrs. GILMAN AND COMPANY Queen's Road Victoria Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of March 1903.

* WILKINSON & GRIST,

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

Solicitors for the Applicants. THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is at SARAH HUTTON trading

OTICE is hereby given that WILLIAM

together under the name or style of J. C. 11UT- TON at No. 91 William Street Melbourne in the State of Victoria and Commonwealth of Aus- tralia as Provision Merchants have on the 26th day of March 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

PINE-APPLE

BRAND

in the name of WILLIAM HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading as J. C. HUTTON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1889 in respect of the following goods :-

Ham in Class 42.

And the said Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Bacon, Milk. Butter, Cheese, and

Sausages in Class 42. Dated 3rd April 1903.

THE

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

HE Partnership between Messrs. STE- PHENS and THOMSON, Solicitors, having

as from this date been determined, Mr. Stephens will as from the 1st May. 1903, con- tinue to practise in his own name alone at 18 Bank Buildings, and Mr. THOMSON will as from the said 1st May, 1903, practise in his own name alone at No. 50 Queen's Road Central.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,

OSWALD D. THOMSON. Hongkong, April 30th, 1903.

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866 ·

1 1877

39

""

99

14 1881

""

""

19

3

1883

""

"'

30 1886

""

25

1890

38

1899

""

APPLY AT

""

ور

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong "

(6

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), .... $18.00 Half year,

10.00 Three months,

6.00

(do.), (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20/ In Chinese--for 25 cha-

racters and under,. .$1.00 Each additional character, 4e. Repetitions,. .................Half price.

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MA

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 港

香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 8TH MAY, 1903.

No. 23.

VOL. XLIX.

就三十二第

日二十月四年卯癸 日八初月五年三界百九千一

薄九十四 第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi-]

Subject Matter.

Page, cation

Subject Matter.

Page

No.

Proclamation-Prohibition to export arms, &c.,

621

295

Beport of the Pó Léung Kuk,...

649

279

Addition of E. A. R. Laing's name to the list of J. P.'s.

622

296

280

Date after which occupiers of land in Lan Tao shall be

deemed trespassers........

Assignment of Letters Patent for an invention to J. W.

Osborne, &c.,

652

622

297

Registration of trade mark by Lysoform Geselschaft

281

Date after which occupiers of land in Survey District

mit beschrankter Haftung,

652

No. XVI, New Territories, shall be deemed tres-

298

Notice for resumption of land at Sam Shui Po,...

653

passers,

622

299

Tenders for lease of vacant land,

653

282

Appointment of S. T. Dunn as Superintendent of Bota-

nical and Afforestation Department,

300

Notices to mariners,

653

623

283

Holiday--Whit Monday,

623

284 Exemption of Police Magistrate's Department from pro-

Notifications repeated.

visions of the Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

623

285

Prohibition to import dogs from Hanoi,

623*****

273

Auction sale of land-Adjoining I. L. No. 1529,7

654

286

Financial returns-January-February,,

624

183

287

Bank note circulation-April,....

626

184

288

Meeting of J. P.'s,

626

218

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land, Notice to resume land,

655

656

657

289

Report on the Fire Brigade, for 1902.

627

290

Register of medical and surgical practitioners.

646.

Miscellaneous.

291

Meteorological observations--April,

647

292

Quarantine restrictions,

648 ·

293

Sanitary measures.

648

294

Tenders for erection of a public latrine,

649

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,

657

658

666

No. 2.

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　　　　　Whereas by Ordinance No. 3 of 1862, entitled An Ordinance to authorize His Excellency the Governor by Proclamation to prohibit the Exportation of Military Stores and other Articles, as amended by Ordinance No. 3 of 1884, entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance 3 of 1862, it is enacted that it should be lawful for His Excellency the Governor, by and with the advice of the Executive Council, by Proclamation to be published in the Hongkong Government Gazette or in any Extraor- dinary Gazette, to prohibit, for such period as should be mentioned in such Proclamation, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony (amongst other things) Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which His Excellency may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, subject to any permission that may be obtained under the last mentioned Ordinance:

י

622

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

And whereas, by various Proclamations issued from time to time, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited, and remain prohibited until the 28th day of May, 1903, and that it is expe- dient to continue such prohibition:

Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of May, 1903, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Ordinance No. 3 of 1884.

By His Excellency's Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 7th day of May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 279.

　　The following name is added to the official list of Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony published in Government Notification No. 124 of 4th March, 1903 :-

ERNEST ALEXANDER RONALD LAING.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 280.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given, under the provisions of section 15 of the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900. that His Excellency the Governor has fixed the 15th day of May, 1903, as the date after which all persons in occupation of land in the Island of Lan Tao shall be deemed trespassers against the Crown unless such occupation is authorized by grant from the Crown or by other title allowed by the Court under the said Ordinance, or by licence from the Governor or from some Govern- ment Officer having, authority to grant such licence, or unless a claim to be entitled to such occupation has been duly presented to the Court and has not been withdrawn or heard and disallowed.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 281.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　Notice is hereby given, under the provisions of section 15 of the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, that His Excellency the Governor has fixed the 31st day of May, 1903, as the date after which all persons in occupation of land in the district hereunder specified, to wit, No. XVI Survey District shall be deemed trespassers against the Crown unless such occupation is authorized by grant from the Crown or by other title allowed by the Court under the said Ordinance, or by licence from the Governor or from some Government Officer having authority to grant such licence, or unless a claim to be entitled to such occupation has been duly presented to the Court and has not been withdrawn or heard and disallowed.

　　Survey District No. XVI includes all land in the New Territories not specified in any previous Notification excepting the Island of Lamma.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

622

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

And whereas, by various Proclamations issued from time to time, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited, and remain prohibited until the 28th day of May, 1903, and that it is expe- dient to continue such prohibition:

Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of May, 1903, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Ordinance No. 3 of 1884.

By His Excellency's Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 7th day of May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 279.

　　The following name is added to the official list of Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony published in Government Notification No. 124 of 4th March, 1903 :-

ERNEST ALEXANDER RONALD LAING.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 280.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given, under the provisions of section 15 of the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900. that His Excellency the Governor has fixed the 15th day of May, 1903, as the date after which all persons in occupation of land in the Island of Lan Tao shall be deemed trespassers against the Crown unless such occupation is authorized by grant from the Crown or by other title allowed by the Court under the said Ordinance, or by licence from the Governor or from some Govern- ment Officer having, authority to grant such licence, or unless a claim to be entitled to such occupation has been duly presented to the Court and has not been withdrawn or heard and disallowed.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 281.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　Notice is hereby given, under the provisions of section 15 of the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, that His Excellency the Governor has fixed the 31st day of May, 1903, as the date after which all persons in occupation of land in the district hereunder specified, to wit, No. XVI Survey District shall be deemed trespassers against the Crown unless such occupation is authorized by grant from the Crown or by other title allowed by the Court under the said Ordinance, or by licence from the Governor or from some Government Officer having authority to grant such licence, or unless a claim to be entitled to such occupation has been duly presented to the Court and has not been withdrawn or heard and disallowed.

　　Survey District No. XVI includes all land in the New Territories not specified in any previous Notification excepting the Island of Lamma.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 282.

623.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint STEPHEN TROYTE DUNN to be Superintendent of the Botanical and Afforestation Department of Hongkong in the place of CHARLES FORD, retired.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 283.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct that the 1st proximo, being Whit Monday, be observed as a holiday in the Government Offices.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 284.

　　　　　With reference to the above Notification, the following Regulation made by the Governor in Council is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

REGULATION

Made by the Governor in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, this 7th day of May, 1903,

　　　　　The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 1st day of June, 1903.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 285.

The following Regulation made by the Governor in Council on the 7th May, 1903, under section 5 of Ordinance No. 9 of 1893 as amended by section 2 of Ordinance No. 4 of 1899, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

Regulation respecting the Importation of Dogs into the Colony of Hongkong, made by the Governor in Council this 7th

day of May, 1903,

No dog brought from Hanoi will be permitted to land in this Colony for a period of six months, from the 8th day of May, 1903.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

624

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 286. The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

HONGKONG.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar).

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 28th February, 1903.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903,

136,375.28

9,711.53

146,086.81

Balance,

PAYMENTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

Light Dues,

11,667.76

Licences and Internal Reve-

11,667.76

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

Interest and Expenditure on

Loan 1893,

nue not otherwise spe- cified,

... 501,275.94

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Pensions,

5,936.10

32,686.66

38,622.76

501,275.94

Governor and Legislature,..

15,115.52

15,115.52

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

13,899.77

11.31

13,911.08

Audit Department,

2,125.10

2,125.10

Treasury,

7,777.55

239.84

8,017.39

Post Office,

23,782.86

14,406.99

38,189.85

54,177.27

2,272.00

56,449.27 Registrar General's Dept.,.

Harbour Master's Dept.,

4,280.18

1,280.00

5,560.18

17,930.49

492.48

18,422.97

Lighthouses,

4,255.36

732.16

4,987.52

Observatory,

2,972.96

768.00

3,740.96

Post Office,

70,398.92

70,398.92

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

3,888.48

188.00

4,076.48

Judicial and Legal Depts.,..

22,299.70

2,458.56

24,758.26

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Land Court, New Territory,

9, 187.72

9,187.72

81,959.32

81,959.32 Ecclesiastical,

Education,

16,278.42

Medical Departments,

26,928.51

320.00 7,864.43

16,598.42

34,792.94

Bacteriological Department,

2,040.24

2,040.24

Interest,

366.33

366.33 Magistracy,

5,438.53

1,408.00

6,846.53

Police,

104,869.58

9,049.23

113,918.81

Sanitary Department,...

58,296.11

817.66

Charitable Allowances,

532.32

59,113-77

532.32

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

14,116.04

12.80

14,128.84 Transport,

403.25

2,743.68

3,146.93

Miscellaneous Services,

15,947.11

10,165.01

26,112.12

Military Expenditure,...

155,495.17

155,495.17

Public Works Department,

30,680.69

629.39

31,310.08

Water Account,

46,571.30

46,571.30 Public Works, Recurrent,

77,371.31

77,371.31

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE |

$ 780,532.88

2,284.80

782,817.68

TOTAL,

627,733.03

86,261.40

713,994.43

OF LAND SALES,

Public Works, Extraordinary.]

63,850.41 10,661.33 74,511.74

Land Sales,

13,965.70

13,965.70

796,783.38

TOTAL, INCLUDING

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 794,498.58 2,284.80

TOTAL REVENUE,

INCLUDING

$ 930,873.86 11,996.33 942,870.19

PUBLIC WORKS $ 691,583.44 96,922.73 788,506.17 EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

$

691,583.44 96,922.73 788,506.17

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, (Subsi-

Deposits Available,

150,000.00

150,000.00

diary Coin),

400,000.00

Deposits not Available,

63,752.63

Crown Agents' Account,

Crown Agents' Advance,

Advance Account,...

9,080.88

400,000.00 63,752.63 300,000.00 300,000.00

25,600.00 42,293.18

Deposits not Available,

69,343.93

69,343.93

Crown Agents' Account,

420,000.00

420,000.00

25,600.00

Do. Advance Account,

Advance,

256,000.00

256,000.00

33,676.00

51,374.06

Family Remittances,

Family Remittances,

303.16

303.16

Subsidiary Coins,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account,

22,056.90

22,056.90

Suspense House Service,

4,781.67

4,781.67

Money Order Account,

Suspense Account,

Suspense House Service,

130.50 307.20

18,700.48

33,806.50

307.20

18,700.48

501.65 3,048.87

501.65 3,048.87

Exchange,

129.48

129.48

Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

TOTAL,

1,430,849.10 380,018.99 1,810,868.09

Treasury, Hongkong, 25th April, 1903.

Balance in hand, 28th Feb.,

1903, ...

1,368,153.89 372.060.91 1,740,214.80

$ 62,695.21 7,958.08 70,653.29

TOTAL,

$1,430.849.10

380,018.99 1,810,868.09

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

625

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates,

1903.

Actual

Revenue

to 28th

Feb., 1903.

HONGKONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 28th February, 1903.

Revenue

for

same period of preceding Year. *

Increase.

Decrease.

EXPENDITURE.

Actual Estimates, Expenditure to 28th

1903.

Feb., 1903.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

*

Light Dues,

62,000.00

$

11,667.76

$

10,287.99

$

Charge on Account of Public Debt,

Pensions, ...

185,000.00

187,400.00

38,622.76

6,739.69

...

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,.

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

Governor and Legislature,

82,312.04 15,115.52

3,543-77

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,.

84,634.75

13,911.08

10,907.85

2,662,100.00

501,275.94 426,522.86

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

2,125.10

889.67

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00

8,017.39

5,668.29

Post Office,

307,815.13

38,189.85

19,362.64

299,355.00 56,449.27

44,753.78

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

5,560.18

3,258.10

Harbour Master's Department,

120,265.00

18,422.97

12,778.47

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

4,987.52

3,384.15

Observatory,

23,608.00

3,740.96

2,281.13

Post Office,

385,000.00

70,398.92

70,711.31

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

4,076.48

6,361.16

Judicial and Legal Departments,

135,505.80

24,758.26

11,105.91

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

9,187.72

6,240.35

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Education,

148,152.19

16,598.42

10,186.46

Interest,

656,350.00 81,959.32

88,114.44

600.00

366.33

Medical Departments,...

Magistracy,

Police,

Fire Brigade,. Gaol,

Sanitary Department,

228,868.81.

34,792.94

18,951.77

Bacteriological Department,

19,391.31

2,040.24

37,340.00

6,846.53

3,946.13

659,795.12 113,918.81

68,780.07

:

479,667.00

59,113.77

29,028.68

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

532.32

250.66

Miscellaneous Receipts,.....

267,890.00 14,128.84

16,711.67

Transport,

3,000.00

3,146.93

Miscellaneous Services,

127,819.00

26,112.12

116,520.91

Military Expenditure,

970,638.08

155,495.17

147,074.07

Public Works, Department,

213,849.50

31,310.08

17,325.72

Land Sales,.

TOTAL,

...$4,933,295.00

Water Account,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,

$4,583,295.00

782,817.68

350,000.00 13,965.70

687,383.66

-671.72

796,783.38 688,055.38

k

January and Febrúary Crown Agents' account not included.

250,000.00 46,571.30

30,281.61

Public Works, Recurrent,

481,500.00 77,371.31

77,177.23

TOTAL,

...$4,714,501.23

713,994.43

581,762.88

Public Works, Extraordinary,

931,100.00

74,511.74

66,139.41

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,

$5,645,601.23

788,506.17 647,902.29

* January and February Crown Agents' account not included.

Treasury, Hongkong, 29th April, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

626

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 28th February, 1903.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

$ 62,695.21

7,958.08

Deposits not Available,..

Crown Agents' Drafts,

41,916.49

•

Money Order Remittances,

200,000.00

Total Assets, Balance,

312,569.78

..$

132,404.64

TOTAL,...

144,974.42

425,880.07

...

19,094.35

TOTAL,...$

444,974.42

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 287.

　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th April, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,467,623

1,750,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

10,377,098

7,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

447,343

150,000

TOTAL,

14,292,064

8,900,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 288.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1903.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 19th day of May, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application :-

From one HORMASJI RUTTONJEE for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at Nos. 40 to 44, Elgin Road, Kowloon, under the sign of "The Occidental Hotel" to one JAMES D. M. CAMERON.

F. A. HAZELand,

Magistracy, Hongkong, 5th May, 1903.

Police Magistrate.

626

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 28th February, 1903.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

$ 62,695.21

7,958.08

Deposits not Available,..

Crown Agents' Drafts,

41,916.49

•

Money Order Remittances,

200,000.00

Total Assets, Balance,

312,569.78

..$

132,404.64

TOTAL,...

144,974.42

425,880.07

...

19,094.35

TOTAL,...$

444,974.42

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 287.

　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th April, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,467,623

1,750,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

10,377,098

7,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

447,343

150,000

TOTAL,

14,292,064

8,900,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 288.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1903.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 19th day of May, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application :-

From one HORMASJI RUTTONJEE for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at Nos. 40 to 44, Elgin Road, Kowloon, under the sign of "The Occidental Hotel" to one JAMES D. M. CAMERON.

F. A. HAZELand,

Magistracy, Hongkong, 5th May, 1903.

Police Magistrate.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 289.

The following Report of the Superintendent of Fire Brigade for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

FIRE BRIGADE DEPARTMENT,

HONGKONG, 16th March, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit the following report on the Government

Fire Brigade for the year 1902.

2. There were 76 Fires and 95 Incipient Fires during the year.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Details re- garding each are attached. The Brigade turned out 70 times during the year.

The estimated damages caused by the Fires was $2,144,919.50, and by the Incipient Fires $1,159.50.

　3. A list is attached showing the number of Fires that have occurred during each of the last ten years, with the estimated value of property destroyed in each

case.

　4. The water in the mains was turned off from 11th November, 1901, to 24th May last, and again from 1st November last, during which period the steam engines and sea water were used.

5. Two large Fires occurred during the period of intermittent water supply. That of the 29th March was the largest conflagration that has taken place for several years. The Fire broke out at No. 280, Queen's Road Central, at about 3.10 a.m., and fanned by a strong breeze quickly spread across the street and up the hill. Before water was available a large area was in flames. By 7 a.m. it was well un- der control, though it continued to smoulder for many days; 47 houses in all were wholly or partially destroyed, and the total damage was estimated at $990,000, most of which was covered by insurance.

Another large Fire occurred on the 19th May in Wellington Street, near the Fire Brigade Station, which destroyed 15 houses.

6. Four Fires occurred in the Harbour during the

year.

7. A case of attempted arson was discovered at No. 335, Des Voeux Road West on the morning of the 6th December by P.C. 382 Ng Luk. The Fire had already got a good hold of the boarding of the staircase and the Constable with quick presence of mind beat out the Fire with his cape. He then examined the place and found some apparatus obviously intended to produce arson, but there was not sufficient evidence to prosecute any person.

8. A prosecution for arson was instituted in respect of the Fire at No. 318, Queen's Road West, on the 26th December. The two defendants were found guilty and sentenced to seven years' imprisonment with hard labour at the Criminal Sessions.

9. I attach a list of places where Fire Despatch Boxes are kept, and copy of re- port by the Engineer on the state of the Fire Engines, which are all in good order.

10. The conduct of the Brigade has been good.

11. I was appointed Superintendent of the Brigade from the 23rd April in succession to the Hon. F. H. MAY, and Captain F. W. Lroxs, of the Perak Police, was appointed Assistant Superintendent and arrived on the 17th September last, Chief Inspector MACKIE was appointed Second Assistant Superintendent from the 17th September.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

F. J. BADELEY,

Superintendent of Fire Brigade.

The Honourable

F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

627

1

628

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

1 Box.

List of Places where Fire Brigade Despatch Boxes are kept.

No. 1 Police Station.

3 Boxes. Engine House at No. 2 Police

Station.

1 Box.

Naval Dock Yard.

1

1

Government Offices.

""

1

""

1

1

""

11

2 Boxes. No. 7 Police Station.

Clock Tower.

Government House.

No. 7, Queen's Garden, Royal 1

Engineers' Mess.

Central Police Station.

Wellington Strectat Lyndhurst

Terrace.

Government Civil Hospital.

1 Box.

1

"?

1

""

1

""

19

2 Boxes.

1 Box.

2 Boxes.

1 Box.

""

1

""

Staunton Street at Sing Wong

Street.

1

97

1

Water Lane at Queen's Road

Central.

1

Bonham Strand West, at West

End.

Gas House, West Point. Fat Hing Street, at Queen's

Road West.

Ko Shing Theatre. Government Lunatic Asylum. Nam Pak Hong Fire Station. Man Mo Temple.

No. 5, Police Station.

Kennedy Town Hospital.

Collinson Street.

No. 463, Queen's Road West.

List of Telephones to which the Police can have access to communicate with Central Station in the event of a Fire breaking out.

Hongkong and China Gas Company, East and West Point, from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tung Wá Hospital, Po Yan Street. Man On Insurance Office, Queen's Road

West.

Hongkong Hotel, Praya Central. Royal Naval Yard, Queen's Road East. Mr. J. KENNEDY'S, Causeway Bay. Electric Light Company, Queen's Road

East.

HONGKONG, 5th March, 1903.

SIR,I have the honour to forward the Annual Report on the state of the Government Fire Engines for the year ending 31st December, 1902.

STEAMER NO. 1.

(Floating Fire Engine by Shand & Mason.)

This Engine has been 5 years in service, was docked in August, 1902, for re- gular annual overhaul, and was docked again last month for repairs to stem after having been in collision with a lighter near the Naval Yard whilst proceeding to a Fire at Wanchai. The Hull, Machinery and Boiler are all in good order and condition.

STEAMER No. 2.

(Land Engine by Shand & Mason.)

This Engine has been 24 years in service (Boiler 5 years old). It has been used regularly at Fires during the year, and tested at Drill for Drivers. thoroughly overhauled and is now in good order and condition.

STEAMER No. 3.

(Land Engine by Shand & Mason.)

This Engine has been 20 years in service and has been used at several Fires during the year, and tested at Drill for Drivers.

It was thoroughly overhauled in March, 1902, and is now in good order and condition.

STEAMER No. 4.

(Land Engine by Shand & Mason.)

This Engine has been 21 years in service, and has been regularly used at Fires during the year, and tested at Drill for Drivers.

It was thoroughly overhauled in December last, and is now in good order and condition.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

STEAMER No. 5.

(Land Engine by Shand & Mason.)

This Engine has been 16 years in service. It has been regularly used at Fires during the year, and tested at Drill for Drivers. It was thoroughly overhauled in December last, and is now in good order and condition.

All the Manual Engines and Gear, Hose, Reels, Ladders and Supply Carts have been kept in good repair and are now in good order and condition.

F. J. BADELEY, Esq.,

Superintendent, Fire Brigade.

No.

DATE.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

D. MACDONALD, Engineer, Fire Brigade.

FIRES, 1893.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

No, oF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

Wholly. Partly.

ESTIMATED AMOUNT OF PROPERTY

DESTROYED.

January

7

No. 73. Hollywood Road,

:

$

800

11

No. 79. Nullah Lane...

300

18

No. 2. Square Street,

1

10

February

11

No. 68. Jervois Street,

1

10,000

13

No. 101, Wing Lok Street,...· · ···

1

6,000

March

22

No. 22, Holland Street,....

1

40,000

26

No. 301, Queen's Road West,.

8.000

8 April

13

No. 87, Jervois Street,

1

2,000

25

No. 15, West Street,

1

800

10

27

No. 1, In On Lane.

N

1

19.000

11 May

13

12 June

16

No. 344, Queen's Road Central, No. 406, Queen's Road West,

2,000

:

2.000

13

16

No. 28, Tze Mi Lane,...

700

14 July

3

No. 191, Hollywood Road,.

1

I'

1,500

15

14

No. 19, Gough Street,

⚫150

16

19

No. 280, Queen's Road West,

1

1,000

17

20

No. 12, Tung Loi Lane,....

20.000

18 August

16

No. 337, Queen's Road West,

300

19

17

No. 32, Queen's Road West,.....

2,800

20

25

No. 155, Second Street

1

20.000

21 September 5

No. 7, Ezra Lane,

400

22

18

No. 248, Hollywood Road,

1

4,000

23

30

No. 127. Bonham Strand.

5,000

24

October 12

No. 14, Li Shing Street,

5,500

25

November 11

No. 115, Praya West,

20,000

26

11

No. 58, Square Street,

3,000

27

16

No. 5. Pan Kwai Lane,

1

1.000

28

21

No. 9, Tannery Lane...

1

40

29

23

No. 314A, Queen's Road Central,.........

30

26

No. 22. Tsz Mi Lane......

31 December

4

No. 31. Wing Fung Street,

32

5

་་

No. 131, Bonham Strand,

112

8,000

5,500

33

9

No. 11. Bonham Strand.

2

10 2.000

5,000

34

10

No. 240, Queen's Road West,

9,000

35

36

13

No. 99, Praya West,

1

400

25

وو

No. 100. Queen's Road West.

1

2,000

TOTAL....

.$

208,210

629

630

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

FIRES, 1894.

No. of BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

123

1 January

9 12.30

p.m.

No. 56, First Street,

1

$

800

2

14

8.45 p.m.

3

16

4 February

1

7.55 a.m.

6

14

7

25

8 March

3

9

10 April

11

12

28

13

30

14 May 15

1

15

16 June

3

3 a.m.

17

3

18 July

19 August 20

14 10.30 a.m.

1.25 a.m.

1.40 p.m. 4.50 p.m.

7 p.m. 7.30 a.m. 28| 9.25 a.m.

49.20 p.m.

17 10.30 a.m.

9 a.m.

2 a.m.

7 p.m.

3 a.m.

3.10 a.m. 110.25 p.m.

No. 273, Queen's Road West... No. 26, Market Street,

No. 57, Queen's Road West,... No. 28, Upper Station Street, No. 86, Queen's Road West.... No. 17. Salt Fish Street, No. 17, Upper Lascar Row.... No. 136, Bonham Strand..... No. 211, Hollywood Road, No. 63, Wanchai Road,

No. 122, Queen's Road Central, No. 116, Queen's Road Central, No. 137, Queen's Road West.. No. 15, Jervois Street,......

No. 228, Queen's Road Central.

No. 13, U Lok Lane,

1

400

1

1,200

2,500

4.000

300

1

50

2

1.500

1

1

5.000

1

150,000

1

2,000

1.

1,500

55,000

18.000

4.500

2,500

20,000

No. 123, Queen's Road Central, No. 59, Square Street,

3.000

500

21

3.45 a.m.

No. 68. Jervois Street,

1

18.000

21 October

2

2 a.m.

No. 9, Sai On Lane,

1

200

22

3

11.30 p.m.

No. 21 West Street,

800

23

11 6.20

6.20 p.m.

No. 2, Ship Street,

1

200

24

24

12.10 a.m.

No. 127. Queen's Road West..!

15,000

25

31

10 p.m.

No. 115, Queen's Road Central,

3

4,600

26 November 30

27 December 1

10 p.m.

7.40 p.m.

No. 32, Bonham Strand, No. 207, Queen's Road Central,

1

2.000

1

8,000

28

29

1

11.20 p.m.

13. 5.30 p.m.

No. 183, Hollywood Road, .... No. 22, Queen's Road West..........

1

2,000

100

TOTAL.....

323.650

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

FIRES, 1895.

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

631

1 January

6 7.45 p.m.

House No. 230, Queen's Road

Central,

1

#A

6,000

23

12

9.30 p.m.

18 5.45 p.m.

House No. 4, Wellington Street)

1

4,000

House No. 189, Queen's Road

Central,

1

2,000

18 6.45 p.m.

House No. 15, Mercer Street,

9,000

5

21

9 p.m.

House No. 337, Queen's Road

West,

1

1,000

6 February

6

9.15 p.m.

House No. 73, Bonham Strand,

6.000

7

10

1a.m.

House No. 149, Queen's Road

Central,

1

30

20

1.20 p.m.

House No. 3, Wai Tak Lane...

1

200

9 March

2

6.40 p.m.

House No. 228, Queen's Road

West,

3

12,000

10

3

11

24

12

7 p.m. 8 p.m. 26 8.30 p.m.

House No. 7, Li Shing Street, House No. 96, Bonham Strand, House No. 212, Queen's Road

1

3,000

3

Unknown.

13

30

2.50 a.m.

14 April

6

3.25 a.m.

15

11

:

12 Noon.

16

18

17

18

June

19 July

29

20

29

"

7 p.m.

24 10.15 p.m.

14 3.05 a.m. 4.50 a.m.

12.30 a.m. 1a.m.

21 August 5 22 September 6 3.45 a.m.

23

West,

House No. 352, Queen's Road

House No. 1, Queen's Street,. House No. 144, Queen's Road

West,

House No. 34, Bonham Strand,

House No. 3, Station Street.........

House No. 70, Jervois Street, House No. 4. Praya Central, premises of Messrs. Wieler & Co.,

House No. 12, Nullah Terrace,

Quarry Bay,

5 12.50 a.m. House No. 169, Hollywood

6 8.30 a.m.

24 October

25

6 8.20 a.m.

26

27

** N *8

15 11.15 p.m.

30 12.45 a.m.

28 November 21 7.35 p.m. 29 December 13 11.15 p.m. 13 4.30 p.m.

30

::

1 a.m.

Road,

Matshed at Quarry Bay,

House No. 149, Queen's Road

Central,

American ship Wandering Jew,

Victoria Harbour, House No. 111, Praya West...! A matshed at Kun Chung, ... A squatter's hut on the Hill-

side at the back of Shau- kiwan Station,.... House No. 110, Praya West.......... House No. 247, Queen's Road

Central,

3,000

Central,

1

2

5,000

1

5,000

3

1

3,000

1

1,000

House No. 19, Jervois Street, House No. 76, Jervois Street, House No. 34, Wing Lok

Street,

12,000

Not known.

212

2

5,000

800 22,000

100

700

3,000

500

100

150,000

1

6.000

200

1

:

25

31

16

1

8,000

32

17

1 a.m.

1

1

15.000

33

23

:

1.35 a.m.

House No. 285, Queen's Road!

Central,

2

4.000

34

24 6 p.m.

Houses Nos. 347 & 349, Queen's

Road West,

2

5,325

35

30 1.10 a.m.

House No. 40, Queen's Road,

West.

N

5.000

TOTAL......

.$

297.980

632

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

FIRES, 1896.

NO. OF BUILDINGS |

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DESTROYED. ESTIMATED

DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

1 January 15

7.45 p.m.

House No. 30, Wing Lok Str.,

2

9,000

2

16

8.20 p.m.

House No. 63, Queen's Road

25

10.30 p.m.

4 February

1 12.30 a.m.

Central.

House No. 205, Queen's Road

West,

House No. 302, Queen's Road

30

:.

1,000

West.

2.600

6

1a.m.

House No. 56, Jervois Street,

6,000

6 2.45 a.m.

House No. 57. Queen's Road

West,.

2

16,000

7

811.05 p.m. House No. 133, Praya West,.

6,000

26 4.25 a.m.

House No. 309, Queen's Road

Central,

1

5,000

9 March

9

4 a.m.

House No. 367, Queen's Road

Central.

5,000

10 April

5.10 a.m.

House No. 3, Wing Lok Street,

1

:

8,000

11

1

4.45 a.m.

House No. 288, Queen's Road

West.

1

4,000

•

12

4.20 a.m.

House No. 21, Salt Fish Street,

8,700

...

13

8

4.15 a.mi.

House No. 13, Wing Wo St.,:..

1

2,000

14

22

1.15 a.m.

House No. 48, Prava West....!

1

3,000

15

24

3.15 a.m.

16

26

8.45 a.m.

17

18

""

29 9.50 p.m.

9

""

22

>

59

19 May

20

21 June

23

House No. 13, Cochrane Street,

House No. 31, Belcher's St.,

Kennedy Town,

27 10.15 a.m. House No. 238, Hollywood

1.10 a.m.

14 10.15 p.m.

5 9.20 p.m. 15 7.30 a.m. 29 3.30 p.m.

24 August 14 3.10 p.m. 25 October 28 2.10 p.m.

House No. 115, Praya West, . House No. 12. Sutherland

Glen Caladh,

House No. 10, Ship Street, House No. 137, Wing Lok

Street,

26 November 5 12.40 a.m. House No. 109, Queen's Road

West.

1

600

1

3,500

Road.

1

2,000

1

2.300

Street,

1

50

House No. 73, Jervois Street,.

2

6,000

House No. 3, Tsz. Mi Lane, ....... Licensed Cargo Boat No. 69,. On board the British barque

1

1.290

4.500

Unknown.

1

600

1

7.000

1

25

27

21 3.20 a.m.

House No. 138, Queen's Road

200

West,

1

28 December 8 29

8.30 p.m.

House No. 18, New Street,

1

1,000

10

1 a.m.

House No. 10, Queen's Road!

West,

1

200

30

21

House No. 63, Bonham Strand,

Trifling.

TOTAL.....

105,595

FIRES, 1897.

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

4

5

2

""

1 January 12 10.30 p.m. 18 10.15 p.m. 3 February 3 4.20 a.m.

11 1.20

p.m. 15 9.15 a.m.

On board the S.S. Fausang,... House No. 138, Jervois Street, House No. 213. Praya West,... House No. 24, Cross Street,... Government Offices, Lower)

Wholly. Partly.

1

$

500

25,000

17,000

300

Albert Road,

200

6

28

1.35 a.m.

House No. 124, Jervois Street,

1

1

20,000

7 April

8

""

9

11

""

2.24 a.m.

1 1.20 a.m. House No. 14, Cross Street........

312.30 a.m.

House No. 128, Queen's Road

Central,

House No. 351, Queen's Road

1

4,000

200

Central.

24,000

2

Carried forward.

91,200

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

FIRES, 1897,---Continued.

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE,

Wholly. Partly.

10 April

21, 5.25 a.m.

11

21 10.15 p.m.

12

13! May

1

7.40 p.m.

14

20

1.45 a.m.

15 June

15

2.30 a.m.

16 July

23

10 p.m.

25 1.55 a.m.

Brought forward...

House No. 90, Jervois Street, On S.S. Belgic.

House No. 95, Wing Lok Street House No. 8, Cross Street, ... House No. 71. Jervois Street, House No. 114, Jervois Street,

Hongkong Hotel, Queen's

Road Central,

8 91,200

1

3.000

3,000

5,000

700

13,500

34.000

300

17

27 11.55 p.m.

House No. 248. Queen's Road

West,

I

300

18 August

34.15 p.m.

!

House No. 15, Praya, Fuk

Tsun Heung.

7,000

19

22

2.05 a.m.

རེ

20 September 4

21

18

22

19

23 November 24

24

24

7 p.m.

25

28

7.10 a.m.

26 December 22 1.15 p.m.

1.15

p.m. 7.15 a.m.

12.20 p.m. 11.35 p.m.

House No. 213, Queen's Road

West.

House No. 16, Tung Loi Street,' House No. 49, Quarry Bay,... House No. 5, "Wild Dell," House No. 64, Third Street,... House No. 53, Stanley Village, House No. 122, Second Street, H. M. Naval Yard,

600

6.900

600

1

300

1

1,200

5

3,000

5,000

2.000

...

TOTAL,...

177,150

FIRES, 1893.

No, OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.,

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

1 January 22 3.55 p.m.

26| 4.40 p.m.

2

3 February 5 3.10 a.m.

House No. 21. Lyndhurst Ter-

race,..

Government Asylum, Eastern

Street,

$

500.00

150.00

11

5

25

6 | March

12

7 April

11

9 p.m. 3.35 p.m. 12.40 a.m. 3 a.m.

House No. 46, Prava Central, House No. 125, Wanchai Road, Matshed at British Kowloon,. House No. 2, Graham Street, House No. 288, Queen's Road

West..

200.00

I

4.000.00

Unknown.

1.000.00

1

600.00

8 May

10 11.10 p.m.

House No. 295, Queen's Road

West.....

700.00

9 June

100.00

7.000.00

17.05 p.m.

10

3 p.m. 2 p.m.

10 August 11 September 10 12 October 10 5.30 p.m. 13 November 18 7.30 a.m. 14 December 9 5.50 p.m. 12 6.15 p.m.

15

16

13

10 a.m.

House No. 67, Praya Central, House No. 22. Belcher's Street. Matshed at the Peak, House No. 2, West Street... House No. 76, Prava East, ... House No. 56, Jardine's Bazaar House No. 136, Queen's Road

East,

Hut at Shaukiwan,

TOTAL........

200.00 11.628.74

200.00 2,500.00

1

800.00 5.423.00

35,001.74

633

634

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

FIRES, 1899.

No. of BUILDINGS

No. DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DESTROYED. ESTIMATED

DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

CONT

1 January

2

་

29

17

7

18

>

8

4

7 3.40 p.m. 13 10.30 p.m. 20 10.30 p.m.

2 p.m.

5 February 10 8.45 p.m. 6 | March

2.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.

19 12.30 p.m.

House No. 33, Wing Wo Lane, House No. 35, Wongneichung, House No. 234, Hollywood

Road,

House No. 28, Nullah Terrace.

Quarry Bay..

House No. 143, Wanchai Road, House No. 3. Wai Sun Lane.. House No. 226, Queen's Road

Central,

Hunghom West,

House No. 61, Queen's Road

West,

On board German Steamer

Sabine Richmers, Tai-Kok Tsui Wharf,

•

..

9 April

19

1.25 a.m.

10 May

2

7.15 a.m.

1

40

11

10

11.05 p.m.

House No. 118, Hollywood

Road,

1

3,000

23

8.25 p.m.

""

House No. 100, Wellington

Street,

1

300

1

$ 1,000

100

1

1.500

1

WFN

1,500

1

50

3

3.000

30.000

...

1 mat-

160

shed

1

200

12

13 June

10 11.50 a.m. On board the British Steamer

14

16

4.30 a.m.

15

21

7.35 p.m.

16 July

18 Midnight.

17 August

8

3 a.m.

18

10

་་

8 p.m.

19

11

1a.m.

20

Amara, Wanchai Anchor-

age,

Nos. 24 and 25, Praya, Kenne-

dy Town,.....

House No. 205, Queen's Road;

Central.

Praya, Kennedy Town, near

Chater Street,...... House No. 65, Queen's Road

West.

No. 2 Store, Kowloon Dock,. House No. 83, Station Street,

Yaumati....

12 12.50 a.m. House No. 373, Queen's Road

27.500

1

150,000

2.500

1

mat-

shed

200

1

2,880

1

1,500

600

Central,

1

2

19,000

21 September 10 22 October

6.15 a.m.

McDonald Road,

I mat-

Unknown.

shed

5

6.15 p.m.

House No. 256, Des Voeux

Road,

1

1

2.500

23

5 9.50 p.m.

House No. 235, Queen's Road

Central,

1

6,500

1

12,000

24

25 November 8

26

9

"

11 9.20 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 6 a.m.

27 December 1 6.35 p.m.

House No. 1, Duddell Street, On board S. S. Poseidon in

Victoria Harbour,

House No. 28, Prava West....

1

150

40,000

154

Lam Lo Mi Village, Kowloon

2

City,

13 huts

28

6.30 a.m.

Nga Chin Loong Village,

Kowloon City,

1

29

13

30

22 8.50 p.m.

31

26 8.30 p.m.

6.20 a.m.

House No. 76, Jervois Street. Godowns next to Hing Lung

Lane, House No. 1, Ship Street,

:.

:

:

180

23.000

500.000

1

300

TOTAL,....

829,814

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

635

FIRES, 1900.

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

27

21

28

29 7.30 p.m.

29 May

30

29 7.30 a.m.

31 June

23

24 April

25

26

12

2.30 p.m. House No. 230, To Kwa Wan 16 3.00 p.m. | Hung Hom Docks,

An unoccupied House in Ha

Mi Lane, Ping Shan................ A Stack of breaming grass on

the Aberdeen Road.

4 9.00 p.m.

A Stack of grass at Hung Hom

West.

House No. 36, Upper Lascar

Row,

21 12.40 a.m. House No. 237, Queen's Road

1 12 Noon. House No. 29, Praya, Kenne-

1 January

|མར །

2

6

3

7.15 a.m. 8 8.15 p.m.

13

5.30 a.m.

13

5.45 p.m.

6

16

2.15 p.m.

7

19

2.30 p.m.

8

20

7.00 p.m.

9

25 3.15 a.m.

29 2.10 a.m.

*

10

11

12

30|11.19 a.m. 31

13 February 2

8.10 a.m. 7.10 p.m.

10.30 p.m.

2.25 p.m.

2.00 a.m.

14

4

15

10

16

16 5.15 p.m.

17

22

18 March

19

20

11

21

22

22

:

:

111.40 p.m.

9 3.00 p.m.

7.50 p.m.

20 12.15 p.m.

28 1.00 a.m.

dy Town......

House No. 25. West Street,... House No. 22, Western Street, Fishing Boats at Kan Pai Kang

Village,

Matshed at East Road, Tsing

Sha Tsui.....

Matshed of Dairy Farm at

Pokfulam,

House No. 22, Ma Tao Kok,... Shed at Sha Po Village, Kow-

loon City,

Caretaker's Matshed at Coffee

Plantation Cemetery,.... House No. 335, Queen's Road

Central,

House No. 18, Cochrane Street House No. 10, High Street.... House No. 11, Shing Hing

Lane, West Point,

House at Ma On Kong Village,

Pat Heung,....

Matshed opposite Harbour

Office,

Carpenters' Matshed at Hung!

Hom Cement Works,...... House No. 25, Queen's Road

West.....

House No. 11, Hollywood.

Road.

House No. 77. Wellington,

Street.

House 128, Winglok Street,...

House No. 324, Queen's Road

Central,

女

House No. 287, Queen's Road

West,

31 5.00 p.m. House No. 7, "Wild Del!

:

1

1

明

265.00

300.00

100.00

6 boats

40.00

] mat-

3.000.00

hed

1 Diat-

3.000.00

shed

1

40.00

7 mat-

Sheds

1

mat- shed

30.00

:

:

Unknown.

1

7,500.00

1

::

2,000.00

1

200.00

3,300.00

1

15.00

1 mat-

100.00

shed

5

mat-

sheds

1,100.00

1

1.700.00

1.

50.00

1

800.00

1

1,000.00

1

1.500.00

:

1

30.00

Buildings,

19.15 p.m.

"Bluff," Plantation

Peak,

1

15.00

Road,

1

mat-

shed

Unknown.

300.00 Unknown.

1

80.00

220.00

30.00

:

1

400.00

West,

1

200.00

32 July

3 8.50 p.m.

House No. 240, Des Voeux

Road West,....

1

150.00

33

:

13 7.30 p.m.

House No. 1A. Connaught

Road,

1

60.00

34 35

16 2.35 a.m. House No. 11, Tai Wong Lane,

21 3.45 a.m. House No. 274, Queen's Road

Central,

43.00

1

8,000.00

36 August

29 6.00 p.m.

Cargo Boat No. 374,

1 Carzo

1,679.73

boat

37 September 13 10.00 ‍p.m.

Cargo Boat No. 61,

1 cargo

3.950.00

boul

38

16 11.45 a.m.

Squatter's Matshed at Tai Hang

39

19 9.45 p.m.

Village, near Yau Ma Ti,. Matshed at Yau Ma Ti Village, 4t

17 ma

937.00

sheds

200.00

Carried forward.........

-$ 42,334.73

636

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

FIRES, 1900,--Continued.

No. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

Νο.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

40 | September 25

Brought forward.......... Matshed at Sai Kung,

...

1

mat- shed

$42,334.73 100.00

41

28 10.15 p.m. Boat-building Matshed, Mong

42

29

43 October 13 44 November 13|

7.30 a.m.

2.00 a.m.

3.50 a.m.

45

46

16 27

8.40 p.m.

44

8.30 a.m.

Kok Tsui, Matshed at Robinson Road,

Tsim Sha Tsui, .............. House No, 58, Jervois Street, House No. 122, Jervois Street, House No. 26, Sai Woo Lane, House No. 93, Market Street,

32

mat- sheds

30,000.00

3

mat- sheds

1,000.00

8,700.00

19,000.00 1,500.00

47 December 2

2.44 a.m.

Hung Hom,

House No. 275, Queen's Road

Central,

1

800.00

1

2.500.00

18

9

6.50 p.m.

House No. 9. Beaconsfield

4,000.00

Arcade,

49

Matshed at Valley Road,

I mat-

400.00

shed

50

15 9.20 p.m.

51

20

1.50 a.m.

Ti,...... Matshed at Yau Ma Ti... House No. 235, Queen's Road

West.

mat- sheds

265.00

1

20,000.00

TOTAL......

•$

130,599.73

FIRES, 1901.

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED. ESTIMATED

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGES.

Wholly. Partly.

1 January

2 7.00 p.m.

2

4

5

2 9.30 p.m.

9 12.50 a.m.

!

13 1.50 a.m.

　20 1.40 p.m. 6 February 3 2.30 a.m.

7

3 6.15 a.m.

9

5

4 7.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

Tai Koo Sugar Works.......... Tai O Harbour....

House No. 39, Wing Lok St.. House No. 29, Jervois Street, No. 13, Beaconsfield Arcade,. Matshed, at Hung Hom West, House No. 201, Queen's Road

Central. ....

A house at Shun Wan Village, Matshed (Boat-building Yard)

huts.

70 wooden 12 tone

and

wooden houses

1

18,000 7.000

1

20,000

1

18,000

1

wat- sheds

at Tam Shui Hang Village 1 auch in Sheung Sha Wan, .

5 12.48 a.m. House No. 289. Queen's Road

2

and small twin

esurew

camers

80 280

1.200 Unknown. 50,000

10

West.

2

11

6 11.45

12

p.in. 5.30 a.m.

House No. 25, New Street, No. 1. Lam Loi Street, Kow-

loon City,

17.600 100

2

1,000

11 10.30

14

15

13 12.45

p.m. 12 12.50 a.. p.m.

16

13

No. 203, Queen's Road West, House No. 119, Third Street,. House No. 7, Kwai Wa Lane, Matshed adjoining with

70

340

1

1,600

...

a

:

:

coolie quarters at the Peak Terminus,

19 10.50 a.m. House No. 468, Queen's Road

17

18

27 5.17 a.m.

19 March

2

6.14 a.m.

20

16 12.30 p.m.

West..

House No. 3. East Street,

House No. 164, Wing Lok

Street...

A Kerosine Oil Tank in the Engine-room of S.S. "Colo- nies" in Victoria Harbour,.

Carried forward..........

Unknown.

1

200 700

1

11.000

103,000

250.170

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

FIRES, 1901,-Continued.

No. of BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

21 March 22

26 10.43 p.m. 31 9.30 a.m.

23 April 24

15

79.10 p.m. 3.00 p.m.

Brought forward,................ House No. 12, Kwai Wa Lane, House No. 185, Queen's Road

Central,

House No. 120, Second Street, Matshed on the Road between Lok Lo Ha and Ma Ngui Shui.

111.53 p.m. | House No. 19. East Street,

Matshed near Tin Hau Temple,

Tai Hang Village,

No. 9, Beaconsfield Arcade,...

Wholly. Partly.

...

$ 250,170

4,200

1

10,000

10,000

250

25 May 26

400

15

4.00 a.m.

mat-

sheds

75

""

21

9.50 p.m.

1

29.000

8

9.50 p.m.

**

13

12.40 p.m.

No. 292, Queen's Road Central, No. 31, Peel Street,

1

21.000

1

50

སཾཝཱ

20 2.40 a.m.

1

15,000

99

25

9.00 p.m.

27

28 June

29

30

31

32

33 July

28 10.00 a.m.

5 8.30 p.m.

34 August

28 1.50 a.m.

35 September 3 9.55 a.m.

36

""

10 10.40 p.m.

37 38

39

40

17 7.00 p.m.

29

19 6.20 p.m.

22 7.00 p.m.

25 11.00 p.m.

41 October

No. 7, Queen Victoria Street,. Shaft Funnel of S.S. "Arethu

sa" in Hung Hom Dock,. In a House at To Shek Village, A Matshed at Valley Road,

Wong Nei Chung,

House No. 136, Queen's Road

Central.

A Government Matshed, Prava East, used as Public Bath- house.

House No. 4, Upper Lascar

Row,

A small Matshed in Barker

Road,

A Matshed in Peak Road near

Tram Terminus,

House No. 369, Queen's Road]

Central,

An old and disused house at Kun Chung. Tsim Sha Tsui,.............

5 1.40 p.m. A small Matshed on the Re-

1 mai-

shed

1 mat-

shed

1

1 mat-

shed

mat-

sheds

1

1

:

:

....

45 50

35.844

75

500

10

Unknown.

150

1

50

15

637

clamation

Ground near

Canton Wharf,

1

2,700

42

6 7.50 p.m.

House No. 116, Queen's Road

Central,

1

3,000

43

6 7.15 p.m.

House No. 16, Praya, Shau Ki

Wan West,

1

9,500

44

20 2.20 a.m.

45

"

46

28

"

26 7.35 p.m.

6.00 a.m.

47 November 6 7.15 a.m.

17 5.30 a.m. 5.35 p.m.

House No. 249, Queen's Road

House No. 25, Caine Road,

A grass stack at Hung Hom

West,

In an unnumbered Hut at

Cheung Chow,

No. 540, Des Voeux Road West. House No. 189, Queen's Road

West,

Central,

1

200

1

30

382

10 huts

2

203,000 22,000

48

49 December 1

N

50 51

8 2.30 a.m.

House No. 22, Chinese Street,

100

10 3.00 a.m.

House No. 279, Queen's Road

Central,

1

:

2,000

N XH

52

10 8.15 a.m.

| A Rice Store, No. 78, Tung

Tan Village,

1

40

53

10 6.30 p.m.

54

,,

55

56

""

16

57

58

33

15 9.00 p.m.

16 3.30 a.m.

4.30 p.m.

17 3.00 p.m.

House No. 21, Lo Wai Village, Chenk I-Fu, Sai Kung, Matshed at Lung Chau Cheong

Village,

Au Liu Village in Cheung Sha 78 mat

Wan, House No. 101, Wanchai Road,

18 6.45 p.m. | House No. 67, Ngau Chi Wan,

1

20

mat-

sheds

:

50

25

sheds

2 houses

8,000

1

...

800

1

1

1,650

TOTAL,...

630,381

FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1902.

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

Wholly. Partly.

123 TO 5 789

1 January

4

6.10 p.m.

House No: 10, Sai Woo Lane,..

$

7

6 a.m.

7

7.15 p.m.

A Wooden shed at Yau Ma Ti, Soy Factory, House No. 282, Des Voeux Road,

1

1,800.00 Overheating of flue, 200.00 Unknown,

3,000.00

20 10.50 p.m.

House No. 115. Winglok Street,..

1

40,000.00

""

21 11.15 a.m. |

On board S.S. Bygdo in Victoria Harbour,

1

47,510.00

""

26 10.55 p.m.

House No. 142, Second Street,

1

1,000.00

""

7 February

5 2.58 p.m.

House No. 26. Eastern Street,..

2,000.00

612.20 a.m.

House No. 5, Tung Loi Lane,

12,000.00

8 2.30 a.m.

""

On board S. S. Hong Chow, in Victoria Harbour,

12,000.00

10

10 3.35 p.m. House No. 19, Chinese Street,

1

1,000.00

REMARKS.

638

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Damage covered by insurance. Not insured.

Building covered by insurance. Damage covered by insurance.

Damage covered by insurance. Building covered by insurance. Building covered by insurance.

Goods not insured.

The ground floor covered by insurance, the 1st and 2nd floors were not insured.

No insurance.

11

11

8 a.m.

99

A Matshed on the reclamation works at Quarry Bay,

mat-

sheds

1 stack of

grass

1,584.00 Firing crackers,..........

14

231

11

8.45 a.m.

11

8.40 p.m.

House No. 37, Aberdeen Street,

A Matshed bath-house on Ship Street Whay,

1

1,500.00 Burning joss sticks,.

No insurance.

1

75.00 Accident,

>>

12 6.40 p.m.

House No. 6. Chinese Street,.

1

1,000.00

15

13| 7.30 a.m.

A Matshed bath-house in Second Street,

1

:

100.00 | Supposed to have been set on

fire by some person,

.......

No insurance.

Ground floor insured, 1st and 2nd floors not insured.

16

15

245

a.m.

A Matshed on the foreshore at Tai Kok 7 Tsui..

mat-

sheds

23 houses

50,000.00 Unknown.

17

22

::

3.35 a.m.

House No. 300, Queen's Road West,

1

40,000.00

18

22

19

23

>>

223

7.55 a.m.

House No. 17, Torseen Street,

1

:

6,900.00

Two of the houses were insured.

The ground floors were covered by

insurance.

The ground floor insured.

1 p.m.

A

coolie bath-house shed Street,

in Third

1

:

...

Carried forward.

€

50.00

221,719.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

23

24

25

27

28

2 2282K & N O

20 March

21

""

FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1902,-Continued.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

6 3.45 p.m.

8 7.25 p.m.

11: 3.05 a.m.

14

9 a.m.

17 1.30 p.m.

29 3.10 a.m.

Brought forward,

A Workmen's matshed on the reclamation

ground at Mong Kok Tsui,

Carpenters' Shop in Hung Hom Docks, House No. 222. Des Voeux Road,

A Stack of grass at Hung Hom West...

A Govt. bath-shed on Praya at Yau Ma Ti,. House No. 280, Queen's Road Central,

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

Wholly. Partly.

...

DAMAGE.

$ 221,719.00

1

150.00 Unknown,

1

2,000.00

315,000.00

stacks

of grass

125.00

75.00

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

I

12

......

26 April

:

4 7.30 a.m.

A Matshed in the ship yard, Quarry Bay,... 6 sheds

...

engine,....

J

>>

4 12.25 a.m.

House No. 75, Station Street South,

4

600.00

Supposed to have been caused

by joss sticks,

11 12.55 p.m.

House No. 1, Pottinger Street,

1

1

1,200.00

Unknown, .....

29

14

4 a.m.

30

27 12.55 p.m.

House No. 293, Queen's Road Central, House No. 73, Jervois Street,

5,000.00

990,000.00

850.00. Sparks from the funnel of an

Not insured.

Partly covered by insurance. Covered by insurance.

The property was mostly covered by

insurance.

Covered by insurance.

Ground floor, covered by insurance 1st and 2nd floors not insured. Covered by insurance.

I

40,000.00

31

""

30 12.45 a.m.

32 | May

33

19

12 12.40 a.m. 1.28 a.m.

34

35

36 June

37

38

13

>>

39 July

40 August

41

1.30 p.m.

21 12.20 p.m.

5 11.45 p.m.

19 2.30 à.m.

21 10.20 p.m.

64.30 a.m.

5 3.20 a.m.

3.30 a.m.

|

19

House No. 355, Queen's Road Central, House No. 271, Queen's Road West, House No. 192, Wellington Street,... Onboard S.S. Ting Sung in Victoria Harbour, House No. 219, Des Voeux Road West,.

4,000.00

35,000.00

10

200,000.00

100,000.00

...

1

2,500.00

Insured.

House No. 175, Queen's Road West,

1

100.00

On board sailing ship Dynomene,

Unknown.

་་

House No. 239, Queen's Road West, House No. 17, Sai Woo Lane,..... House No. 17, Circular Pathway, House No. 379, Queen's Road Central,

1

9,000.00

......

Insured.

1

5,000.00

,

1

I

2,000.00 Carelessness while smoking, 7,300.00 Overheating of a stove,..........

Carried forward..

1,941,619.00

639

No.

DATE.

TIME.

FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1902,-Continued.

NO. OF. BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

Wholly. Partly.

DAMAGE.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

CAUSE.

$ 1,941,619.00

10 huts

400.00 Unknown,

I

Brought forward..

43

44

33 #99

42 August

16 1.15 a.m.

A hut at Cheung-chow,

17 12.45 a.m.

House No. 67, Bonham Strand West,

30

12 Noon.

45 September 1 46

7 p.m.

1

3

7.45 p.m.

A Matshed Theatre at Aberdeen,....

47

2

48

49

"3

A Matshed in the ship yard at Quarry Bay, 6 sheds A Matshed at Mong Kok,

House No. 4, Prava, Kennedy Town,..

4 4.12 a.m. House No. 105, Wellington Street.

5 12.30 p.m. An old Customs Bungalow on the hill

between Kowloon City and Kowloon Tong Tsai,.

Matshed No. 14, Kau Pui Shek, Kowloon City. 12

1

1

1

1

...

1

50

51

52

53

54

55

9822 8 20028

9

PARA A

3 p.m.

House No. 26, High Street..

26

3 a.m.

sheds

26 3.45 p.m.

A Matshed at Wong Nei Chung Village..

27 12.30 p.m.

A Matshed at east side of Observatory,

1

1

28

4 p.m.

A Matshedat Cheung-chow,

mat-

sheds

3 brick

houses

28

A heap of coal stored at the east side of Sharp's Building at Tsim Sha Tsui,

56

29

12.15 a.m.

House No. 116, Jervois Street,

57October

7

8 p.m.

House No. 78, Un Long Market,

58

59

16

12 8.30 p.m. 7.15 a.m.

,

House No. 290, Des Voeux Road West,......

A Matshed used as a dwelling and Telephone Office at Green Island,

REMARKS.

t

640

4,000.00 Supposed to have been caused

by a lamp,

500.00 Unknown,

250.00

?

160.00 | Supposed to have been caused

by firing crackers,

50.00 Spontaneous combustion,

2,500.00 | Supposed to have been caused by a lamp.

Insured.

......

The bodies of a woman and two girls

were

found

on

the 2nd floor after

the fire had been extinguished.

100.00 Unknown,

800.00 | Accident,

415.00 Unknown,

15.00 Accident,

150.00 Unknown,

1,310.00

15,000.00 Spontaneous combustion,

Covered by insurance.

1

10,000.00 | Unknown,

1.250.00

100.00 Accident,

1

376.50

Carried forward,.

1,978,995.50

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1902,-Continued.

No. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

Wholly. Partly.

Brought forward,.

$ 1,978,995.50

60 October 26 7 p.m.

61 November 8

Brickworks near Lui Pak in San Tin,

1,000.00 Accident,

3.50 a.m.

House No. 115, Hollywood Road,

1

500.00 Unknown,

Insured.

62

13

9.30 p.m.

63

16

8.15 a.m.

A Matshed inside the Hung Hom Docks, On board S.S. Indrapura in Cosmopolitan Docks,

1

60.00

Do.

63,000.00

Do.

64

65

20

17

19 1

a.m.

House No. 15, Winglok Street,

1

30.000.00

Do.

a.m.

A Matshed in Hung Hom Docks..

1

60.00 Hot cinders dropping on the

roof from a ship,.

Damage covered by insurance.

66

آنا

68

70

71

72

73

22 228 & S8

21

3

24| 8.05 p.m.

| 29 8.30 p.m.

A Matshed north side of Stonecutters Island,. A Matshed on the hillside at the new Kow- loon Water Works....

I

1 mat-

sheds

A Stack of rice straw at Tsun Wan Village, New Territory,

2

stacks

of straw

| 69 December 612.45 a.m.

11

10 3.15 a.m.

1.20 a.m.

House No. 39, Queen's Road West, House No. 48, Elgin Road, Tsim Sha Tsui,... House No. 458, Queen's Road West,

I

26 1.40 a.m.

26 2.15 a.m.

House No. 318, Queen's Road West, A Matshed at Mau Lam Gardens, Yau Ma

1

Ti,

19 mat-

:

:

:

50.00 Accident.

600.00 Unknown,

210.00

Do.

4,000.00

Do.

1,000.00

Do.

Gunner DUNCAN was burned to death.

Insured.

sheds

74

75

76

282

26 3.40 a.m.

On board Cargo Boat No. 251 in the harbour at Praya East,...

1

27, 10.40 p.m.

House No. 2, Queen Victoria Street.

30 3.40 a.m.

House No. 4. Cross Street,.

by a lamp,

1,500.00 Arson,

7,341.00 Unknown,

21,600.00

Do.

5,000.00

Do.

23,000.00

Do.

7,000.00 | Supposed to have been caused

Do.

Do.

Insured. Two men were convicted at

the Supreme Court.

Not insured.

Insured.

Do.

}

TOTAL.

2,144,916,50.

F. J. BADELEY,

Superintendent of Fire Brigade.

641

No.

DATE.

TIME.

INCIPIENT FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1902.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

642

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

10

11

12

Chimney on fire, Grass on fire,

Do.

2.00

Accident,

...

Grass on fire,

Do.

Unknown,

Put out by Police and inmates.

Put out by Police and coolies; about 3,000 fir

trees were damaged.

Put out by Police and coolies.

Put out by Police and hired coolies.

Do.

Put out by Police.

Sparks from the fire at Bonham Strand,... Extinguished by Police and inmates.

1 January

4 12.15 a.m.

House No. 15, Peel Street,

2

4

1 p.m.

Hillside below Mount Kellett,

"

SO TO CO783

9

5 p.m.

15

10 am.

""

16

""

7 p.m.

17

29

2 p.m.

Hillside above Tsat Tse Mui,

18 4 a.m.

""

20 Midnight.

22 5.45

""

26, 3.30 a.m.

Hillside below the Fort at North Point,...

A Stack of rice straw at Sha Po, Kowloon City, $ Hillside above Deep Water Bay,

A House at the back of Morrison Hill Road, Roof of No. 369, Queen's Road Central, Hillside below Aberdeen Gap,.

House No. 5, Irving Street,...........

Grass on fire,..

....

Unknown,

29 | 9.30 p.m.

A Matshed bath-house in Second Street,

Do.

31 10.45 p.m.

House No. 30, Des Voeux Road,

Do.

13 February 1| 3.45 a.m.

8

House No. 91. Third Street,.

1.50

Do.

4.30 p.m.

|

Chater Road.....

32.00

Do.

7 a.m.

House No. 16, Sheung Cheung Wai, Ping-shau,

15.00

Do.

3 p.m.

Hillside at Tai Tam Tuk Bay, east of Shau Ki Wan Bay.

Grass on fire.

12

12

22

11 a.m.

15

19

5 p.m.

2 p.m.

8 a.m.

20| 5.30 p.m.

Hillside at New Little Hongkong,

House No. 76. First Street, Hillside near Tai Tam Tuk, Hillside, Morrrison Hill,

House No. 98, Fui Sha Wai, Ping Shau,

90.00

14

15

16

17

18

1-*

19

20

21

22

•

A:

Carelessness with burning joss sticks Grass on fire,....

Trifling. Burning joss paper,

180.00

22 8.15 a.m.

House at Cheung Chow...

Carried forward,

320.50

Grass on fire,..

Do.

Sparks from crackers setting fire to joss paper and mattings,

Put out by Police and hired coolies; about 200 trees were burnt.

Put out by Police and inmates.

Put out by the people in the street assisted by Firemen from West Point.

Extinguished by the inmates.

Put out by inmates.

Put out by Police and coolies.

Extinguished by Police and villagers.

Put out by Police and hired coolies about 600 pine tress were destroyed.

Extinguished by Police and villagers.

Fut out by Police and hired coolies; about 1,000 fir trees were damaged.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Put out by Police, Forest Guard and hired coolies. Put out by Police and coolies.

Extinguished by Police and villagers.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

INCIPIENT FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1902,-Continued.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGES.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

23 February 22

6.30 p.m.

24

23

+ p.m.

Brought forward,

House No. 214, Hollywood Road, Hillside at Mount Davis,

320.50

A kerosine lamp caught fire, Grass on fire,

25

24

3 p.m.

Hillside above Siu Ting Liu, Stanley,

Do.

26

27 7 p.m.

Hillside, west of Deep Water Bay.

Do.

27

28 10.45 a.m.

House No. 51, Pottinger Street,.

15.00

28 March

1

Hillside near No. 1 Bridge, Pokfulam Road,...

29

Hiliside below Pokfulam Dairy Farm,

30

7 a.m.

Hillside Chung Hom Bay,

31

House No. 46, Hollywood Road,...

32

3 a.m.

House No. 228, Sun Wai Village, Ping-shan,

40.00

33

13 4.10 p.m.

West side of Kennedy Town Hospital,

· Grass on fire,..

34

16 7.30 p.m.

A Matshed at Ah Chau Island,

15.00

35 April

1 | 10.45 a.m.

House No. 51, Pottinger Street,

15.00

36

4 11.39 a.m.

Hillside at Aplichau.

37

6 12.30 p.m.

Hillside at Shun Wan,

38

Hillside near Kai Lung Wan.....

39

Hillside near Kennedy Town Hospital,.

40

2 p.m.

Hillside at Coffee Plantation..

41

6| 9.30 a.m.

Hillside at Ping Shan,

42

2 p.m.

Hillside at Kennedy Town, ...

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

43

4 6.40 p.m.

House No. 2, Western Street,

44

17

4.10 p.m.

House No. 66, Praya East.

45

House No. 17. Caroline Hill Road,

Unknown,

46

18

9 p.m.

47

20

3 p.m.

A stack of grass at Hung Hom West, House No. 60, Lower Lascar Road,

70.00

Do.

10.00

Chimney on fire,

48

21 7.15

Godown No. 21, HK, & K. Godown, Kowloon,,

Unknown,

49

27: 12.10 a.m.

Roof of offices at Victoria Barracks.

50.00

Overheating of a flue,

Chimney on fire,

Grass on fire..

Do.

Do.

Unknown,

Burning joss candles,

Attempted arson,

Overheating of the floor joints,

Grass on fire,

Carelessness with a lighted match.

Carelessness while worshipping,

Put out by Police and inmates.

Put out by Police and coolies.

Put out by Police, Forest Guard and hired coolies. Put out by Police and hired coolies.

Extinguished by Brigade.

Put out by Police and hired coolies. Put out by Police and coolies. Do.

Put out by inmates.

Put out by Police and villagers. Put out by Police and coolies. Burnt itself out.

Extinguished by Firemen and inmates. Put out by Police and hired coolies.

Forest

Put out by Guards and villagers.

Put out by

and hired coolies.

Put out by Forest Guards.

Put out by Police and coolies.

Do.

Do.

Put out by Police.

Put out by Police and inmates.

Do.

Put out by Police and neighbours. Extinguished by inmates.

Extinguished by Police.

Put out by Soldiers and Fire Brigade.

Carried forward.

535.50

643

No.

DATE.

TIME.

INCIPIENT FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1902,-Continued.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

644

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

50 May

3 7.30 p.m.

51

52

53

54

57.45 p.m.

Wild Dell,.

69.45 p.m.

Brought forward,

House No. 65, Praya East,

House No. 49, Wanchai Road,

10

House No. 7, Shelley Street.

535.50

•

Upsetting of a kerosine lamp,

25.00

Do.

Do.

Chimney on fire.

16

1.30 a.m.

55

56 June

31 3.35 p.m.

26

1 a.m.

:

58

30

59 July

}

60

4

61

21

7 10.30 a.m.

8 p.m.

10 p.m.

9.20 p.m.

9 a.m.

House No. 5, Des Voeux Road,. House No. 1, Irving Street,

House No. 193, Queen's Road West. House No. 28, Station Street South,

Stokes Bungalow East, Mount Gough. House No. 12, Old Bailey Street, House No. 2, Western Street,

Naval Club, Praya East,

62

25

House No. 2, Jervois Street,

...

63

28 12.30 a.m.

House No. 12. Belcher's Street,

64 August

2 a.m.

House No. 45, Praya East,

Unknown,

65

...

66

7 p.m.

On board San Chun Wo. Trading Junk. House in Chiu Loong Street.

320.00

67

26 | 10.15 p.m.

69

70

68 September 10 8.30 a.m. 11 | 4.30 a.m. 18 7.30 p.m.

House No. 92, Wellington Street, House No. 1. Gough Hill, Mount Gough, House No. 119, Hollywood Road,

2.00

100.00

A Stack of grass at Hung Hom West,

50.00

Unknown,

71

72

73

74

22 222

21

7.07 p.m.

House No. 15. Queen's Road Central,.

10.00

Chimney on fire,

24

11 p.m.

House No. 28, Central Street,.

5.00

Unknown,

28

1.45 p.m.

|

Hillside above No. 3 Bridge, Pokfulam Road,.

Grass on fire..

28

12 Noon.

Hillside. Mount Barker,...

"

75 October

Cook-house, Hung Hom Station.....

20.00

Do.

Chimney on fire,

Unknown,

Do.

Carelessness with a lighted match, Bursting of a kerosine lamp, Exploding of a kerosine lamp, Chimney on fire,

Unknown; some shavings caught fire,... Unknown,

Chimney on fire,

Capsizing of a kerosine lamp,

Explosion of gunpowder,

Unknown,

Carelessness with a lighted match.

Unknown,

Attempted arson,.

Put out by inmates.

Do.

Put out by inmates and Police.

Put out by Police.

Put out by inmates.

Put out by inmates, Police and Fire Brigade. Put out by inmates.

Put out by Police.

Put out by inmates,

Put out by Police and coolies.

Put out by Police.

、 Do.

Put out by Firemen Put out by Police. Put out by inmates.

persons were burnt.

Put out by inmates.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Put out by Police and neighbours.

Put out by Firemen,

Put out by inmates.

Put out by Police and coolies; about 30,000 fir

trees were damaged.

Put out by Police and coolies.

Put out by Police.

Carried forward,.

1,067.50

No.

DATE.

TIME.

INCIPIENT FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1902,-Continued.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Chimney on fire,

Accident while firing crackers, Grass on fire,.

Do.

Chimney on fire,

Grass on fire,.

Throwing burning match on the bales, Unknown,

Accident,

psetting of a kerosine lamp,

Put out by Firemen from F. B. Station. Put out by Police and inmates.

Put out by Police and Forest Guard. Put out by Police.

Put out by Firemen. Put out by villagers.

Put out by Police and hired coolies. Put out by Fire Engine.

Put out by the crew.

Put out by Police and inmates. Put out by Dock employees. Put out by Firemen.

Put out by Police Constable 382. Put out by inmates.

Put out by Fire Brigade. Put out by Police.

Put out by Police and inmates. Put out by Police and servants. Put out by Brigade and occupants.

Brought forward,...

1,067.50

76 October

8

6 p.m.

House No. 171, Queen's Road Central,

77

78

9| 3.30 p.m. 10|10.30 ̄a.m.

| House No. 49, Wing On Street, Tai 0,

6.00

Hillside near Pokfulam Road,

79

12

2 a.m.

Do.

80

16 7.26 p.m.

House No. 4, Jubilee Street,

81

17

1 p.m.

A Matshed at Pokfulam Village,.

Trifling.

Unknown,

82

18

"

7 p.m.

Hillside between Tai Tam Tuk and Shau Kiwan,

83 Nevember 10

84

燒肉

85

8.40 p.m. 15 8.20 p.m. 22 10.30 p.m.

On board S.S. Woo Sung, Victoria Harbour, House No. 9, Pokfulam Road,..

Slight.

Slight.

Mess room of Norwegian Steamer Tyr, Victoria Harbour,

Slight.

86 December 2 6.45 p.m.

House No. 62, Shau Kiwan,....

4.00

87

28.50 p.m.

Pottern Shop, Hung Hom Dock,.......

20.00

Unknown,

41.30 p.m.

House No. 171, Queen's Road Central,

Chimney on fire,

89

6

1.55 a.m.

90

6

8 p.m.

91

11

6.45

House No. 335, Des Voeux Road West,. House No. 12, Hok Lo Tsui, Kowloon City, A stack of bamboos and bags on the Reclamation Ground opposite Wing On Street,

Attempted arson,.

2.00

Unknown,

50.00

Do.

92

11' 7.30 a.m.

No. 5 Police Station,

93

28 12.10 p.m.

House No. 27, Queen's Road East.

Chimney on fire,

Do.

94

29

5.45 p.m.

House No. 2, Gough Hill,

10.00

Unknown.

95

30 4.20 p.m.

House No. 109, Queen's Road Central,

Do.

TOTAL..

.5

1,159.50

F. J. BADELEY,

Superintendent of Fire Brigade.

645

646

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 290.

　　　The following corrected copy of the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony is published by me in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance 6 of 1884 as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1893 and Ordinance 12 of 1897.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903-

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

NAME.

Apacible, Galicano

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

4, Ripon Terrace.

Holds Diploma of Licentiate in Medicine 9th Nov., 1899.

and Surgery of the University of Bar- celona.

Braun, Ludwig

Gibson, Robert McLean

Care of Herr Post, Acting Consul for Austria, Queen's Buildings. London Mission House.

Graduate in Medicine of the University 12th Dec., 1889.

of Graz, Austria.

Gibson, Robert

Gomes, Antonio Simplicio

Hall-Wright, Francis

Harston, George Montagu

Jordan, Gregory Paul

Master of Surgery and Bachelor of Me- | 24th Oct., 1896.

dicine of the University of Edinburgh; Doctor of Medicine of the University of Edinburgh.

1900.

Forest Lodge, Caine Road.

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the

University of Edinburgh.

1398.

1867.

3, Gomes Villas, Kowloon.

Hongkong Hotel.

Bank Buildings and Conduit Road.

Prince's Building.

Kobayashi, Sanzabrow...

Room 97, Hongkong Hotel.

Lamort, Robert

(Absent.)

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England; Licentiate in Midwifery of the same; Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians, Edinburgh; Licen- tiate of the Faculty of Physicians and *Surgeons, Glasgow.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi- | 20th Apr., 1893.

eians of Edinburgh, Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh,

and Licentiate of the Faculty of Physi-

cians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons; 10th Feb., 1898.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London.

Bachelor of Medicine and Master in Sur- | 2nd Aug., 1880,

gery of the University of Edinburgh,

and

and Member of the Royal College of 21st Oct., 1884. Surgeons of England.

Graduate of the University of Tokio, Japan, and Graduate of the Cooper's College of Medicine, California.

May, 1888, and

4th Dec., 1891.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of January, 1894.

France.

Marriott, Oswald

Muller, Oskar

Bank Buildings.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- 26th Jan.,

sicians of London, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

1900.

16, Queen's Road Central.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of, 10th Apr., 1897.

Munich and German State Examina- tion.

Rennie, Alexander...

Bank Buildings, and "Formosa," Peak.

Bachelor of Medicine and Master of | 5th Apr., 1883.

Surgery of the University of Aberdeen.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

NAME.

Stedman, Frederic Osmund

Swan, James Herbert.

Villa, Simeon Adrian

Wales, John Frederick

ADDRESS.

6, Queen's Gardens, an Bank Buildings.

Gomes Villas, Kowloon, and

Prince's Buildings.

4, Ripon Terrace.

(Absent.)

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

647

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

30th Apr., 1885. 23rd Dec., 1884. 19th Dec., 1888. 21st Dec., 1887.

May, 1888.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the So- ciety of Apothecaries, London; Doctor of Medicine of the University of Lon- don; Bachelor of Surgery of the same. Licentiate and Licentiate in Midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians, Ire- land; Licentiate and Licentiate in Mid- wifery of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Ireland. Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of the 14th Mar., 1898.

University of St. Thomas, Manila.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery 20th Nov.,

of Queen's University, Ireland.

1876..

All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of His Majesty's Army and Navy, respectively serving in Hongkong on full pay, shall be deemed to be registered under this Ordinance. (Ordinance 6 of 1884, Section 19.)

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 291.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of April, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1903.

BARO-

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

METER

AT

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

M.S.L. Max.

Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

29.77

78.9

77.2

75.5

84

0.78

95

0.090

S by W

12.5

2,

.83

82.3

75.0

66.5

89

.78

100

0.4

0.105

W by S

7.6

3,

30.07

70.5

64.7

63.1

75

.46

100

N by E

11.0

4,

.17

69.9

65.3

62.0

69

.43

76

3.3

E by N

12.0

5,

.19

70.7

66.9

64.1

72

.48

31

6.9

E

11.5

6,

.15

73.9

68.4

64.0

64

.45

8

8.8

E by S

11.1

7,

.06

73.0

68.9

65.5

66

.47

27

7.5

E

13.9

8.

.02

75.2

70.5

67.7

79

.59

65

4.9

E by S

13.8

9,

29.98

78.5

72.3

68.8

89

.71

61

3.9

E by S

7.1

10.

11,

.92

82.3

75.3

69.9

85

.75

86

4.3

S

3.6

.91

82.9

75.5

68.5

87

.77

100

2.2

0.065

E by S

10.7

12,

.97

70.1

68.3

65.0

89

.61

100

...

· 0.010

E by N

30.5

13,

30.01

73.4

71.1

67.6

91

.69

100

0.2

E

17.3

14,

..03

79.4

74.4

70.7

89

.76

89

3.0

E by S

10.5

15,

.00

78.5

73.9

71.0

93

.78

76

6.0

ESE

10.1

16,

.00

81.4

74.5

71.3

88

.75

41

6.9

E by S

10.4

17,

.11

74.1

70.6

67.6

88

.65.

88

0.445

E by N

18.4

18,

.09

71.7

69.3

67.4

71

.51

50

7.7

E by N

22.3

19,

29.92

73.8

70.9

68.0

83

.63

71

3.8

0.005

E

18.9

20,

.85

81.7

75.9

70.8

84

.75

64

3.6

0.005

S by E

4.7

21,

.83

81.2

77.0

73.6

85

.80

82

2.9

S by E

8.3

22,

.81

83.5

78.0

75.6

81

.80

90

2.0

0.075

S by E

12.7

23,

.80

81.4

75.7

70.9

85

.76

100

1.2

¡

0.195

S

13.6

24,

.84

79.1

74.7

71.6

84

.72

84

2.5

NNW

2.6

25,

.86

80.3

75.7

72.1

79

.70

51

3.6

E

11.9

26,

.89

74.5

72.8

71.3

90

.73

100

0.045

E by N

21.1

27,

.86

79.4

75.0

70.9

88

.76

94

0.1

ESE

17.4

28,

.89

78.2

72.7

67.8

82

.65

96

0.2

3.215

NNE

8.2

29,

.98

72.7

69.6

65.3

73

.53

100

ENE

19.8

30,

.95

72.8

70.6

67.3

90

.67

98

0.7

0.470

E

23.6

Mean or Total, 29.96

76.8

72.4

68.7

83

0.66

77

86.6

4.725

E by S

13.2

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

Hongkong Observatory, 5th May, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

NAME.

Stedman, Frederic Osmund

Swan, James Herbert.

Villa, Simeon Adrian

Wales, John Frederick

ADDRESS.

6, Queen's Gardens, an Bank Buildings.

Gomes Villas, Kowloon, and

Prince's Buildings.

4, Ripon Terrace.

(Absent.)

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

647

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

30th Apr., 1885. 23rd Dec., 1884. 19th Dec., 1888. 21st Dec., 1887.

May, 1888.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the So- ciety of Apothecaries, London; Doctor of Medicine of the University of Lon- don; Bachelor of Surgery of the same. Licentiate and Licentiate in Midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians, Ire- land; Licentiate and Licentiate in Mid- wifery of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Ireland. Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of the 14th Mar., 1898.

University of St. Thomas, Manila.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery 20th Nov.,

of Queen's University, Ireland.

1876..

All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of His Majesty's Army and Navy, respectively serving in Hongkong on full pay, shall be deemed to be registered under this Ordinance. (Ordinance 6 of 1884, Section 19.)

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 291.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of April, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1903.

BARO-

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

METER

AT

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

M.S.L. Max.

Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

29.77

78.9

77.2

75.5

84

0.78

95

0.090

S by W

12.5

2,

.83

82.3

75.0

66.5

89

.78

100

0.4

0.105

W by S

7.6

3,

30.07

70.5

64.7

63.1

75

.46

100

N by E

11.0

4,

.17

69.9

65.3

62.0

69

.43

76

3.3

E by N

12.0

5,

.19

70.7

66.9

64.1

72

.48

31

6.9

E

11.5

6,

.15

73.9

68.4

64.0

64

.45

8

8.8

E by S

11.1

7,

.06

73.0

68.9

65.5

66

.47

27

7.5

E

13.9

8.

.02

75.2

70.5

67.7

79

.59

65

4.9

E by S

13.8

9,

29.98

78.5

72.3

68.8

89

.71

61

3.9

E by S

7.1

10.

11,

.92

82.3

75.3

69.9

85

.75

86

4.3

S

3.6

.91

82.9

75.5

68.5

87

.77

100

2.2

0.065

E by S

10.7

12,

.97

70.1

68.3

65.0

89

.61

100

...

· 0.010

E by N

30.5

13,

30.01

73.4

71.1

67.6

91

.69

100

0.2

E

17.3

14,

..03

79.4

74.4

70.7

89

.76

89

3.0

E by S

10.5

15,

.00

78.5

73.9

71.0

93

.78

76

6.0

ESE

10.1

16,

.00

81.4

74.5

71.3

88

.75

41

6.9

E by S

10.4

17,

.11

74.1

70.6

67.6

88

.65.

88

0.445

E by N

18.4

18,

.09

71.7

69.3

67.4

71

.51

50

7.7

E by N

22.3

19,

29.92

73.8

70.9

68.0

83

.63

71

3.8

0.005

E

18.9

20,

.85

81.7

75.9

70.8

84

.75

64

3.6

0.005

S by E

4.7

21,

.83

81.2

77.0

73.6

85

.80

82

2.9

S by E

8.3

22,

.81

83.5

78.0

75.6

81

.80

90

2.0

0.075

S by E

12.7

23,

.80

81.4

75.7

70.9

85

.76

100

1.2

¡

0.195

S

13.6

24,

.84

79.1

74.7

71.6

84

.72

84

2.5

NNW

2.6

25,

.86

80.3

75.7

72.1

79

.70

51

3.6

E

11.9

26,

.89

74.5

72.8

71.3

90

.73

100

0.045

E by N

21.1

27,

.86

79.4

75.0

70.9

88

.76

94

0.1

ESE

17.4

28,

.89

78.2

72.7

67.8

82

.65

96

0.2

3.215

NNE

8.2

29,

.98

72.7

69.6

65.3

73

.53

100

ENE

19.8

30,

.95

72.8

70.6

67.3

90

.67

98

0.7

0.470

E

23.6

Mean or Total, 29.96

76.8

72.4

68.7

83

0.66

77

86.6

4.725

E by S

13.2

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

Hongkong Observatory, 5th May, 1903.

648

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 292. ·

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 8TH MAY,

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

1903.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Ditto.

Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 293.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

Place or Port.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Singapore. Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon. Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Siam.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 294.

649

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon on Saturday, the 30th May, 1903, for the erec- tion of a public latrine at Tai Hang Village.

No work will be permited on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 295.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Report of the Pó Léung Kuk Society, for the year 1902. is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT OF THE PÓ LÉUNG KUK SOCIETY, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

The following twelve gentlemen were elected to act as the Managing Committee for the year 1902:-

1. LAU WAN-KAI. 2. NG KON-HING. 3. CH'AN TSOK-PING. 4. CH'AN KING-TING. 5. WO'NG SIK-NG.

6. YUNG SIU-PÓ.

7. LI YAU-TS'ÜN.

8. AU KIN-T'IN.

9. CH'AU SIU-KI.

10. CHỊU CHUNG-HAU. 11. WONG TSZ-YING.

12. ÜN FUNG-TS'ÜN.;

Mr. LAU WAI-CHUEN and Mr. WEI LONG-SHAN continued to act as Treasurers A statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the Society and a declaration by the Treasurers, and two statements shewing the working account, and revenue and ex- penditure during the year are attached. The balance to the credit of the Society on the 31st December was $16,126.44, compared with $15,217.19 on the correspond- ing day of 1901. The actual sum spent by the Managing Committee on the work of the Society was $7,563.98, as compared with $6,640.36 in 1901. The subscrip- tions during the year amounted to $7,248.25, compared with $6,823.50 in 1901. The Man Mó Temple increased its subscription to $2,208.26, Mr. Ho WING TSUN and Mr. TAM CHUNG PING have kindly audited the accounts.

-

　The Visiting Justices during the year have been Captain ANDERSON and Mr. CH'AN A FUK.

Four hundred and ninety-four women, ninety-three girls and thirty small boys were admitted during the year. A return attached to this report shows what steps were taken with regard to them.

The inmates of the Home receive daily instruction in elementary subjects, and they are able to earn some pocket-money by needlework in their spare time.

A report by Dr. J. C. THOMSON on the sanitary conditions of the buildings and on the health of the inmates is attached.

During the year the accommodation provided in the Home has been sufficient, but on previous years it has sometimes proved insufficient. It is proposed to in- crease the accommodation by taking over part of the buildings adjoining the Pó Leung Kuk which are now occupied by the Tung Wa Hospital, this arrangement being rendered possible by the new extension of the Tung Wa Hospital.

C. McI. MESSer,

President.

HO KAI,

Vice-President.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 294.

649

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon on Saturday, the 30th May, 1903, for the erec- tion of a public latrine at Tai Hang Village.

No work will be permited on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 295.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Report of the Pó Léung Kuk Society, for the year 1902. is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT OF THE PÓ LÉUNG KUK SOCIETY, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

The following twelve gentlemen were elected to act as the Managing Committee for the year 1902:-

1. LAU WAN-KAI. 2. NG KON-HING. 3. CH'AN TSOK-PING. 4. CH'AN KING-TING. 5. WO'NG SIK-NG.

6. YUNG SIU-PÓ.

7. LI YAU-TS'ÜN.

8. AU KIN-T'IN.

9. CH'AU SIU-KI.

10. CHỊU CHUNG-HAU. 11. WONG TSZ-YING.

12. ÜN FUNG-TS'ÜN.;

Mr. LAU WAI-CHUEN and Mr. WEI LONG-SHAN continued to act as Treasurers A statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the Society and a declaration by the Treasurers, and two statements shewing the working account, and revenue and ex- penditure during the year are attached. The balance to the credit of the Society on the 31st December was $16,126.44, compared with $15,217.19 on the correspond- ing day of 1901. The actual sum spent by the Managing Committee on the work of the Society was $7,563.98, as compared with $6,640.36 in 1901. The subscrip- tions during the year amounted to $7,248.25, compared with $6,823.50 in 1901. The Man Mó Temple increased its subscription to $2,208.26, Mr. Ho WING TSUN and Mr. TAM CHUNG PING have kindly audited the accounts.

-

　The Visiting Justices during the year have been Captain ANDERSON and Mr. CH'AN A FUK.

Four hundred and ninety-four women, ninety-three girls and thirty small boys were admitted during the year. A return attached to this report shows what steps were taken with regard to them.

The inmates of the Home receive daily instruction in elementary subjects, and they are able to earn some pocket-money by needlework in their spare time.

A report by Dr. J. C. THOMSON on the sanitary conditions of the buildings and on the health of the inmates is attached.

During the year the accommodation provided in the Home has been sufficient, but on previous years it has sometimes proved insufficient. It is proposed to in- crease the accommodation by taking over part of the buildings adjoining the Pó Leung Kuk which are now occupied by the Tung Wa Hospital, this arrangement being rendered possible by the new extension of the Tung Wa Hospital.

C. McI. MESSer,

President.

HO KAI,

Vice-President.

650

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMNET GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

PERMANENT COMMITTEE.

Statement of Working Account from 1st January to 31st December, 1902.

Receipts.

Old Clothes Shops,

$

C.

Expenditure.

15,000.00 | Working Committee, &c.,................

12.00 Mr. UN LAI CHUN for Fixed

$

(*.

7.425.00

Deposit,

60.00 Hongkong & Shanghai Bank on

Current Account,..

30.00 Balance in Hongkong & Shanghai

Fixed Deposits,

Subscriptions from :-

Californian Hongs,

Sweetmeat Shops,

Poultry Shops,..............

150.00

60.00

80.00

Foreign Goods Shops,.

Vermilion Shops,.

120.00

Fresh Fish Shops,

24.00

Pork Sellers,

81.00

Man On Insurance Company,

Tsun On

Po On

Tung On

Yan On I On

30.00

"

30.00

60.00

30.00

30.00

**

Hang On

30.00

Hip On

30.00

"

Silver Shops,

75.00

Ginseng Hongs,

160.00

Tea Hongs,.

20.50

Cotton Yarn Hongs,

150.00

Man Mó Temple,

2.208.26

Compradores,

600.00

Chinese Banks,...

75.00

Restaurants,

500.00

Cattle Lans,

30,00

Tea Saloons,.

140.00

Copper and Iron Shops,

60.00

Gold Shops,

60.00

Nam Pak Hong,

225.00

Tobacco Shops,......

15.00

Rice Shops,

150.00

Pewter Shops,

13.50

Fruit and Vegetable Lans,

30.00

Barbers,

15.00

Commission Agents,

225.00

Pig Lans, ...

60.00

Ship Compradores' Shops,

120.00

Pawnbrokers,

60.00

Masons.....

15.00

Crude Medicine Shops,

60.00

Tailors,

15.00

Rattan Shops, (Tung Ka),

60.00

(Sai Ka),..

15.00

"

Salt Fish Shops,

120.00

Mat Bags Shops,

150.00

Ko Shing Theatre Lessee,....

166.67

Chung Hing,

833.32

Interest on Fixed Deposit,

1,050.00

Bank on Current Account,

15,000.00

909.25

217.19

Balance in Hongkong and Shanghai Bank on Current Account,

Total.....

217.19

$ 23,551,44

Total,...

.$ 23,551.44

Statement of Assets and Liabilities of the Pó Leung Kuk Incorporated Society on the 31st December, 1902.

Assets.

$

(.

On Fixed Deposit in hands of Mr. UN LAI CHUN, KUNG ÜN Rice Shop, ...

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank on

Current Account,..

15,000.00

1,126.44

Total,....

.$ 16,126.44

HO WING-TSUN,

Auditors.

Liabilities.

Nil.

TAM CHUNG PING, S

LAU WAI-CHUEN. WEI LONG-SHán.

LAU WAI ChUEN and WEI LONG-SHAN declared to the truth of the above account this

11th day of March, 1903,

Before me,

BRUCE SHEPHERD, J.P.,

Victoria.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Statement showing Particulars of Expenditure by the Working Committee, from the 1st January to 31st December, 1902.

651

RECEIPTS.

$ c.

EXPENDITURE.

C.

Feb.

"

Balance from previous year, Received from the Permanent

Board,.....

I'remium on $3,015.00 received in

Bank Notes

Subscribed for the purpose of giv- ing a New Year's dinner to the Wards of the Society, Subscribed by the Working Com- mittee for giving a New Year's dinner to the Wards of the Society,

155.509 By Wages of Au Yeung Chak Tung, Clerk,

for 12 months,

388.00

7,400.00

of Tsang Sz-ming, Clerk, for 12

months,

194.00

53.89

17

**

of Wong Sui, Detective, for 12

months,

272.00

""

of Tsang Tsun, Detective,.

150.00

90.00

of Pun Hing, D.W., for 11 days, .

4.40

of Ch'an Sham, Porter, for 9

months,

90.00

of So Yuk, Porter, for 4 months,

40.00

10.00

::

of l'un Lung, Servant, for 13

6

Sale of hemp bags,

11.165

months,

52.00

Sales of kitchen refuse,

12.725

Feb.

Nov. 14

A donation from an unknown

of Cheung Lai, Cook. for 13

months,

52.00

person,

10.00

of Lau Sz, Servant, for 13

Commission from China Fire In-

months,

26.00

surance Co..

3.00

of Tsam Tsoi. Servant, for 13

months,

19.50

of Portuguese Matron, for 12

months,

336.00

39

of Leung In, Female Servant,

for 13 months,

91.00

of Ch'an Un, Female Servant,

for 13 months.

58.50

1

of Wong Un, Female Servant,

for 13 months,

45.50

12

.་

of Lau Tsui-shi, the Teacher of Needlework, for 13 months,.

52.00

2

17

>>

""

Oil from Tung Shang Wo,...

11

"

of Lo Shi, Teacher, for 13 months,. of Ip Sám, Cook, for 13 months, of Lam Mui, Cook, for 13 months,. of Ch'an Kwan, Night Woman,

for 15 months,

Rice from Hop Hing and Un Fat, Bamboo Ware from Fó Wo,

Tobacco and Soap from Chu Wing On,

Stationery from Kwong Fuk Hing,..

156.00

58.50

58.50

26.00

885.532

48.53

97.676

38.76

171.806

Tea from Shang Mau,......

5.40

Porcelain from Hỏ Cheung,

26.579

19

Repairs by Wing Tai...

288.50.

19

Cloth from King Lung,..

45.20

17

Women's Slippers from Shing Li,

35.00

وو

Barbers' Wages,

26.00

"

Flowers from Chung Lam Ün,.

34.70

Gas,

494.13

وه

Printing Minutes of monthly Meetings

of the Permanent Board,

11.00

"

17

•

Bill of Tsung Wan Yat Pó, Newspaper, Bill of Wa Tsz Yat Pó, Newspaper,... Bill of Chung Ngoi San Po. Newspaper, Photographs from Wa Fong,

101.70

14.20

8.20

17.75

Disinfectants,

25.50

"

Crown Rent for Lot No. 1.356,.

32.00

"1

**

Fruit firm Kwong Wo Lung,

57.16

"

Extra Meals,

75.10

"

Passage for Destitutes...

305.14

Hire of Jinrickshas and Boats by De-

"

tective and Postage,...

220.256

Firewood from Wing Tseung 'Shing

and Tung Shing,

323.336

Food for Clerks and Servants,....

151.40

19

Food for Female and Servants,

101.923

#! Food for Iumates,

675.74

وو

Sundries,

542.386

14

Mats from Tseung Un Tài,

15.00

Black Tea from Kwong Man Wo,

35.98

19

Painting by Wo Ki,

4.50

Insurance with hina Fire, Tung Cn,

Tsün On and I On Insurance

Offices,

30178

::

Blankets from Yau Cheung..

Iron Ware for Repairs,

30.00 146.25

Total,..

$ 7.563.984

Balance in hand.........

183.205

Total...

7,747.189

Total..........

$ 7,747.189

652

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Return showing the Number of Beds of the Staff and of the Persons whose Cases havebeen dealt with by the Pó Léung Kuk, during the year 1902.

Beds for the Inmates,

60

Died,

Number of Staff,

17

Woman,... 1. Girl,

1. Total.

Inmates remaining on the 31st December, 1901,

Women,... 72, Girls,... 6,

Married,-

Total,...

78

Women,

19

Inmates admitted for the year ended 31st December,

1902,--

Adopted,

Girls,

8, Boys,... 2, Total,..

10

Women,...494, Girls,...93, Boys,...30 Total, ..617 Restored to parents or relatives or sent to Charitable

Institutions in China,-

Women,...178, Girls....60, Boys,...23 Total,...261 Sent to Missionary Schools,-

Women,... 19, Girls,... 7. Total,

Sent to Convents,

Permitted to leave,-

Women,

..310

Still in Charge of the Society,-

Women,... 47, Girls.... 16. Boys.... 8. Total, Male Destitutes sent home.

66

51

17

Woman,... 1. Girls.... 7. Boys.... 2, Total,... 10

Pó LEUNG KUK,

HONGKONG, 13th February, 1908.

SIR,-I have the honour to report, for the information of the Registrar-General, that the health of the inmates of the Pó Léung Kuk has throughout the past year been exceptionally good.

The sanitary state of the Institution is satisfactory. The dormitories are maintained in a clean and orderly condition. The food supplied is wholesome and

sufficient.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient servant,

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Ciril Medical Officer,

&c.,

&C.,

8e.

JOHN C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 296.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JAMES WILLIAM OSBORNE, JOHN FERDINAND LEMM, GEORGE ALBERT WATKINS and LEFFERTS KNOX, all of Victoria, Hongkong, having by assignment become entitled to the Letters Patent, registered in this Colony on the 6th March, 1902, and assigned to The Orient Superaeration Syndicate, Limited, by Mr. WILLIAM NICHOLLS, on the 10th September, 1902, in respect of an Invention for Improvements in apparatus for supplying Aerated Liquids from bulk on draught, have been, in pursuance of an Order by the Governor in Council, registered as the proprietors of the said Patent.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 297.

Notice is hereby given that LYSOFORM GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRANKTER HAFTUNG of 16 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, Germany, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 14 as applied to Disinfectants in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

652

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Return showing the Number of Beds of the Staff and of the Persons whose Cases havebeen dealt with by the Pó Léung Kuk, during the year 1902.

Beds for the Inmates,

60

Died,

Number of Staff,

17

Woman,... 1. Girl,

1. Total.

Inmates remaining on the 31st December, 1901,

Women,... 72, Girls,... 6,

Married,-

Total,...

78

Women,

19

Inmates admitted for the year ended 31st December,

1902,--

Adopted,

Girls,

8, Boys,... 2, Total,..

10

Women,...494, Girls,...93, Boys,...30 Total, ..617 Restored to parents or relatives or sent to Charitable

Institutions in China,-

Women,...178, Girls....60, Boys,...23 Total,...261 Sent to Missionary Schools,-

Women,... 19, Girls,... 7. Total,

Sent to Convents,

Permitted to leave,-

Women,

..310

Still in Charge of the Society,-

Women,... 47, Girls.... 16. Boys.... 8. Total, Male Destitutes sent home.

66

51

17

Woman,... 1. Girls.... 7. Boys.... 2, Total,... 10

Pó LEUNG KUK,

HONGKONG, 13th February, 1908.

SIR,-I have the honour to report, for the information of the Registrar-General, that the health of the inmates of the Pó Léung Kuk has throughout the past year been exceptionally good.

The sanitary state of the Institution is satisfactory. The dormitories are maintained in a clean and orderly condition. The food supplied is wholesome and

sufficient.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient servant,

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Ciril Medical Officer,

&c.,

&C.,

8e.

JOHN C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 296.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JAMES WILLIAM OSBORNE, JOHN FERDINAND LEMM, GEORGE ALBERT WATKINS and LEFFERTS KNOX, all of Victoria, Hongkong, having by assignment become entitled to the Letters Patent, registered in this Colony on the 6th March, 1902, and assigned to The Orient Superaeration Syndicate, Limited, by Mr. WILLIAM NICHOLLS, on the 10th September, 1902, in respect of an Invention for Improvements in apparatus for supplying Aerated Liquids from bulk on draught, have been, in pursuance of an Order by the Governor in Council, registered as the proprietors of the said Patent.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 297.

Notice is hereby given that LYSOFORM GESELLSCHAFT MIT BESCHRANKTER HAFTUNG of 16 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, Germany, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 14 as applied to Disinfectants in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 298.

653

Whereas the Governor in Council has decided that certain land in the New Territory having an approximate area of 1,914 square feet on which stand houses No. 1 and No. 3 Main Street, Sam Shui Po, and which is coloured pink on a plan filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, the ownership of which land has not been determined by the Land Court under Ordinance 18 of 1900, ought to be resumed for a public purpose within the meaning of Section 3 of The Crown Lands Resumption Ordi- nance, 1900, it is hereby notified, under the provisions of Ordinance 18 of 1900 (as amended by Ordinance No. 4 of 1902), that the aforesaid land is required by the Government.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 299.

VACANT LAND ON PRAYA RECLAMATION OPPOSITE THE CENTRAL MARKET.

Sealed tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 18th May, 1903, for a lease of the vacant land above described, for a period of one year, commencing from the 1st June, 1903. Full particulars of the conditions to which the lease will be subject may be obtained on application to the Public Works Department.

Each tender should bear on the cover the words "Tender for Vacant Land."

The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 300.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 1 of 1903.

Approach to Port Augusta.

SPENCER GULF.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Masters of Vessels and others are hereby informed that a Pile Beacon, painted red, with circular top, has been placed on the western edge of Yatala Harbour Shoal in 5ft. at L.W.S., about one and a half miles N. E. from the Red Buoy.

　　　　　Also that the North Buoy off two Hummock Point has been replaced by a Black Beacon with Diamond-shaped Head, in 4ft. at L.W.S.

This affects Admiralty Chart No. 401.

Marine Board Office, Port Adelaide, 6th February, 1903.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 298.

653

Whereas the Governor in Council has decided that certain land in the New Territory having an approximate area of 1,914 square feet on which stand houses No. 1 and No. 3 Main Street, Sam Shui Po, and which is coloured pink on a plan filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, the ownership of which land has not been determined by the Land Court under Ordinance 18 of 1900, ought to be resumed for a public purpose within the meaning of Section 3 of The Crown Lands Resumption Ordi- nance, 1900, it is hereby notified, under the provisions of Ordinance 18 of 1900 (as amended by Ordinance No. 4 of 1902), that the aforesaid land is required by the Government.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 299.

VACANT LAND ON PRAYA RECLAMATION OPPOSITE THE CENTRAL MARKET.

Sealed tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 18th May, 1903, for a lease of the vacant land above described, for a period of one year, commencing from the 1st June, 1903. Full particulars of the conditions to which the lease will be subject may be obtained on application to the Public Works Department.

Each tender should bear on the cover the words "Tender for Vacant Land."

The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 300.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1903.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 1 of 1903.

Approach to Port Augusta.

SPENCER GULF.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Masters of Vessels and others are hereby informed that a Pile Beacon, painted red, with circular top, has been placed on the western edge of Yatala Harbour Shoal in 5ft. at L.W.S., about one and a half miles N. E. from the Red Buoy.

　　　　　Also that the North Buoy off two Hummock Point has been replaced by a Black Beacon with Diamond-shaped Head, in 4ft. at L.W.S.

This affects Admiralty Chart No. 401.

Marine Board Office, Port Adelaide, 6th February, 1903.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

654

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 381.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

ENTRANCE TO THE HWANGPU.

ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO THE AIDS TO NAVIGATION.

　　　Notice is hereby given that, owing to the narrowness of the present deep-water channel across the Woosung Outer Bar, the following additions and alterations have been made to the aids to navigation :---

A white Pole, surmounted by a circular shape, from which a red Light is exhibited, has been erected on Princes Wharf, which, when kept in line with Woosung Lighthouse, leads midway between the Outer Bar Light-boat and the 12- foot contour of the Woosung Spit, this being the line of deepest water. The two Lights in line bear S. 76° 33′ W.

The Woosung Light remains white from the bank of the Yangtze to the nort! - westward of the Lighthouse to S. 22° W.; it has been altered to green from S. 22 W. to S. 64° 50′ W., and to red from S. 64° 50′ W. to the left (or western) bank of the Woosung River.

　　　The Fort Buoy has been shifted 700 feet S. 47° 40′ W. from its former position and moored in 15 feet at low water of spring tides; from it the Woosung Lighthouse now bears S. 87° W., distant 4.9 cables.

　　　A 10-foot conical Buoy, painted in red and black vertical stripes and surmounted by a black spherical cage, has been moored in 18 feet at low water of spring tides on the north-eastern edge of the Woosung Spit; and from it the Woosung Lighthouse bears S. 62° 15′ W., distant 10.1 cables.

　　　The least water at present on the line between the outer end of Princes Wharf and the 10-foot Buoy placed on the north-eastern edge of the Woosung Spit is 10 feet; and, on the eastern edge of the green sector, 11 feet at low water of spring tides.

　　　The Outer Bar Signals now indicate the depth of water on the line when Woosung Light and the red Light on Princes Wharf are in transit.

Directions.

As the narrow part of the deep-water channel across the Woosung Outer Bar is abreast of the Outer Bar Light-boat, extending from 2 cables outside to 2 cables inside of her, inward-bound vessels can afford to open the Leading Marks to the northward as soon as they are 2 cables inside of the Light-boat.

　　　Outward-bound vessels should steer to pass ¡ng Marks.

cable off the Fort Buoy and then gradually come on to the line of Lead-

Caution.

　　　There is from 2 to 3 feet less water than that signalled between the 10-foot Buoy off the Woosung Spit and a point 700 feet north of the Outer Bar Light-boat. Vessels taking up an anchorage outside Woosung are requested to avoid so doing near the line of the Outer Bar Leading Marks.

N.B. All bearings given are magnetic.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECtor's Office,

SHANGHAI, 18th April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - N". 273.

　　　The following Lot of Crown Land adjoining Inland Lot No. 1,529, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Garden Lot No. 20.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 605 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

*

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

658

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

All dress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 8th May, 1903.

Papers.

| Letters.

A bdress

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Abercromby, A. Acum, Miss Adams, C. R. Ayres. W. R.

Ahmed, A. H. Art, Mrs. Mari, Abondy, T. T. Alah, Bux. Art, Mari Allison, W. R. Arizabal. D. E. Allen. Geo. Amiano, J. Armstrong, G. Arnold. C. E. Adriano

Abbott, F. J. Anderson, 1. M. Abdulcader.

Mr. Esmaljee Austin, H. Abdoolah, A. H. Ann, John

Allen. Miss

Andenson, C. V.

pe. Chastenet, H.

Clark, Miss N. Clara-Conhu,

Mad. Cox, Mrs. Cox, S. M. Courtellemont. G. Concepcion. M. Carozzi, Capt. F. Cochrane, Mrs.

H. P.

Cope, Capt. F. E.

1 pc Collins, B.

Consins. Rev.A. D).!

·Clifford, C. Cox, H. F. Comlan. Mr. Cain, Viscomte

R. de Cox, Miss J. Cordes. Collins, H. M. Collinge, T. Cordeiro. Mrs. * Campbell, A. Cocker, Mrs.

Carr, L.

Campbell, D. C.

Echlin, F. Edwards, Mrs. Edmunds, Esq.

Eagle, George

Egra, N. N.

Eldredge, C. M. Ewart, James, Eldridge, C. W. Edwards, S. C. Egon, Mox. Edmunds, H.W.S. Earle, Sydney Edwards, L. Elderton, H. Etz, A.

Fullaway, Char.

H.

Felt, Rev. F/ R. Forsters, Capt.

W. L.

Filleul, C. M.

Forbes, J.

Faerweather, Capt|

Harbord, J. G. Hebden. S.

pkt.

Hedge, 11.

Hartly, A.

2

Haden. R. A.

Hirano, K.

Handelman. J. Hongkong Nic-

kel Work Henderson. Mr. Howland, H. Hill, R. N.

Hall, F. W. & Co. Hender, C. Von. Hill, A. Handrup, Mr. Hance, J. T. Harmon, A. E. Herbstein, I.. Hamilton, E.

Honmanz, A.

Halloway, G. R. |

Hogg, E. S.

Hall, F. T. & Co.

Haslett. >.

:

C.

Lillie, Mrs.

Lorne, Alex. Lassen, P. M. Locksmith, Lee, J. S. Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L. Lindgren, A. Lavers, Miss M. Lafrance. Mous. Luz, José P. da Lonia, F. Leblain, C. Leggatt, E. A. Lay, A. Lutter, M. Levey, Alf. Levegue. A. Luttermann. Lu, A. L. Lonsdale, L. Lay, Mrs.

Laker, M.

Lambert, Messrs.

Lockhart, J. H.

Lazemby, Miss

Farmer, W.

Hamilton.

Ahern, J.

Fenton. D.

Baardt, H.

Archer, W. J.

Fisher. E.

1

Hamilton, E. M.

Anderson. H.

Cook, Agence

Abdoolrahim, A.

Ashton. H.

1

Courrant, H.

Fay, C. Ft. 68 Fair. A.

Itel.

Halt, J. II.

Crose, Wm.

Francis, G. B.

pc.

Baxter, Mrs.

1

Carter, Miss

3

:

Izidorne, K.

Irving, F. D.

Bertrand, D.

1 pc.

Caddie. M. !

Fraser, F.

Isaacs, R. & Bros

1

Lee, J. B.

1.

Cohen. B.

Freemann, W.

pc.

Ingram, S. A.

Bisschop, P. J. R.

Fiinder, E. J. P.

Brackett, E. W.

Fargue, M.

pe

Bren, Itzik,

Fabre. B. J.

2 pc.

Boor, G.

Fraser, Major F.

I

Bordas, Mon.

Feller, E.

I pe

James, Rev. F. Jons, Chas. C. Joyce, C. M. Jumal Deen

Black, E.

Ferrer, H.

Bennet, P.

Finch, R.

Framroy, & Co.

A

3

Barker. J. E.

Blackburn, C. A. Bremer, F. Browder, E. J. Brabrook. E. G.

Brocklehurst, Mr.

Christie. S. P.

Cherney. A.

Clendennin, Mr. Caston, J.

Canossiane, A.

Cote Planting

Febrian.

Carloy, E. Cowellemont. Conolly, C. L. Courtellemon, G.

Chapman, F. Clarsk, W.

Bassett, H. D.

Clifton, H.

Bowing, C. C.

pc.

Colombo, G.

Bennett. E. F.

Cogan, J. I.

Billings, G. M.

Cook, M.

Bramwell, W. 1!.

Risschop, P. J. R.

Bride, Jules

Bodlmeyer, H. H. 2 pc. Barker, E. A.

Bonnechaux, E.

Ball, I. D.

Burg, Joe

Besnard. Mad.

Brewster, Mrs.

Bullantine, W. Barlow & Co. Bell, J. H. Butler, T. P. Bullinger, Will. Barlair, & Bros. Bul, L. Bracter, H. Beondini, L. Botther, E.

2

pk.

12

Caulfield, W. Cox, H. J. Clark, I. Colombo, G. Cocks. P.

Cair, F. C. Cameroer, A. Caspary, E. Cook, L. M. Chester, Mrs. Cheyne, D.

D'Abbeville, R. Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss De Yan, O. L. Deshler, Miss L. Denney, A. Delannoy, F.

1

Dumas, L. E.

Bargiggia, M.

pe.

Duncan W.

Bakhash, P.

Barnes, F.

Baxim, Mr.

Brab Brook, E. Bishop & Co.

Bisschop, R.

Boardman, Capt. Blandin, E. F.

Bachelder, W. K.| Bukhsh Ahmed. Brayne, F. W. Bazin, Capt. Dom.

Brown, S.

Brown, Wm.

Bullas, G.

Balch, H. H. Brown, D.

Berg, S.

Bonnett, F.

Brown, G.

Burg, Joc.

Barlow, B. J.

1 ptc.

Delacroix, I.

Daufley, J. J. Draw. Mrs.

2 Duke. S. Z.

Dayet, M. J. David, R. D. Doyne, Mrs. Dunkin, F. E. Dowator, M. G. Dannat, H. Drury, J.

Dunman C. C.

Drakeford, L. H. Darden, C. S. Douglas, Miss E. Dixon, A. Dahl, E. J. Donaldson, E. L.

Eddy, W. G. Edwards, A. Elly, A.

1

...

Faster, Fred.

Grant, G. C. L. Grosjears, A. Gilman, Rev.

A. A. Gory, Mon. H. Gaimin. J. W. Garry, Mr. Guttierres,

B. Mrs. Guttierrz, A. 0. Gregory, N. B. Gilmour, Thos. Gerard, J. C. Greer. R.

Gray, W. E.

Goedkoop. Ph. R. Gellam, C. H. Grant, Col. Genningen, Gallagher, J. P. Goodwin, J. A. Grosgean, A,

Gosgen, J. Gye, H. W.

Green, R. Gray, II. S. Grundy, Miss Gellete, H. Gonsales. R.

2 Joaquim, B.

James. C. H. N. Jamani. J. Johnson, R. C. K. Johnson, I. L. S. John, T. C. Joessian, San.

Grant, J.

pc.

Hyndman, H. J.

Handrup, Mr.

1

DC.

Hayter, L.

Horsfield, H.

Hobday, Don. E. Heartwell, H. Hogg, E. S Miss Hamilton, L. C. Hobbs, W.

1 Hunglington, Esq.

Horseclotch, J. Havner, B. Hellemans, Jas. Hurst, F.

Harvey, F. C. Harvie. John

Hind, H. Bernand

Halluright, D. F.

5 Howell, D. G.

1 pc.

1

1

2

Kolf, Heibert, Kelly, M. S. Koppel, M. Knudsen, Chr. Kilhoffer, Mrs. A. Kwong Tai Uli, Kecler, R. J. Kobayashi, Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Sahen King, G. Kartfjard, C. Kinnaird,

Hon. K. Kirpling, A.

Klose, F.

Karanjia, B. P.

Keegan, S.

Kerr, Miss

Koch, Dr. Kenny, M. Kingstou, Dr. Kynock. G. W. Kent, W. Keogh, J.

Krause, Kun, Cheong

Choon.

Krebs, Capt.

Kashneir,

Kong, We Kee, P.

Knight, Capt.

E. M. Kan, M.

Kuhnert, E. Koestenbaum Kyle, J.

Kendall, F. M.

Lonergan, T.

Lewis, Ida Miss

1 Livingston, B.

Larnach, D. Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart, Capt.

Lopes, A.

Levesque, Messrs. Lyons, J.

Levetus, A. Ladd, P.

Loy & Son, Messrs

Log in, P. L. Lowrey, Miss Lev. Franlin Lebrun, H. Linlay, G. L. Lung, A.

1 Luske, R.

Morgan, F. McCarthy, E. J. Martin, R. R. Marks, W. H. McIntyre, Capt.

Thos. C. Moore, Miss

Einma Miller, Miss C. J. MacAlister, H.

Misst

Mandrajy, E. de Morique, Miss Moore, Wm.

McGauney,

Mrs. F. J.

3

pc.

1 pk.

1

Malpass, Mrs. S.D.

2

Matthews, Wm. J.

4

Martinez, Sr. C.

Mason, Capt. H.L. Mimir, Miss Rita McCallu n, D. G.

3

1

pc.!

MacWillie, A.

Mausfeld, Dr.

pc.

Mason, W. M.

1

...

1 pkt.

McWilliam, R. Moore, G.

Murphy, Miss A. Murcott, A.

Matsukuma. S. McDona'd, I. C. Morrison, Rev. Į

W I. P. Meraboff, R.

McNamee, R.

Moscovitz, Z. May. J. H. McCartly, D. I. Manson, & Co. Medival, A. E. Mehrtens, M. May, C. G.. Mc Dermonth, Martens, H. Munshi, R. B. Meridith, (). McDonnell, S. F.

Moyle.

pc.

2

3

Morris, R.

pc.

Mead, H. S.

Muir, L. A.

1

Melcalfe, H. C. Mac Dougle, M. Muller, W.

1 pc.

•

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Mott, J. H.

Meakin, G. Morris. L.

Moodie, W.

Morron, H. E. Mistilbacher, Y. │ Middleton, J. H. McDong i. D.

Mehrtens, M.

Mercado, G. W. Michaelsen, A. Maclean, E. Manners. A. P. S Martini, Mon. G. McCarthy. A. Manners, A. C. Mackay, Sadie

Nelson, Miss M. Noor Mahomed Norris, R. C. Noyes. Capt. C. M. Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C. Nicholson, W. Newman. J. Nommensen, J.

Nilson, C. O.

Norris, Mrs.

Nicklin, T. G.

Norris, L.

Nicholas, E. R.

Natton, R.

Negris, D. Nervegna Newton, Nursaw, E. Newland, W. Norton & Co.

Omoto, Mrs. Oliveira, H. Ogden, F. L. Oakes, J. Osborne, G.

Page, E. G.

Pantin, Miss M.

Pyrrha, Mon.

Peters, Max.

Peck, Geo. S. Peirce, H. H. Peter, H. T. Piolant, Mon. de Ponidexter, T. Poynton, Mr. &

Mrs.

Peairs, W. A. Plummer, A.

Pitcher, Mrs. A.

2pc.

Purvis, Mrs. Peck. L. Petr, H. Pickles, Esq. Pittigrew, Miss

Petersen, T. Palmer, Col. J. E. Phelps, M. M. Phillips. P. H. Pope, W.

Pow Ah.

Pulford, W. H. Paddock, S. B. Parud Shaik, Penticost, G. F.

Parr, H. Plage, P.

Roberts, G.

Roza, I. C. Ruggiri, Mr. Rappaport, M. Ruggeberg, P. Rothschild. J. Remedios, Julio Rogers, H. M. Raphael Haim

Bahanien,

Ross, J. J. Rouget, Mon. Rowley, J. G. Raffay, A. Von. Robie, F. M. Reinecke, I. Ramos, D. Robertson, F. J. Railey, D. C. Reed, Rev. H. T. Reiner, W. E. Rosen, L. Renn, F. Raphael, R. H. Robinson, J. Roberts, Mrs. Ross, W. W.

Radcliffe, M.

Raynal, G. Reifenrath Miss

Arath

M. A. Reynalds, J.

Silva, M. Stelting, J. Smyth, G. O. Smith, Miss N. Sands, Capt. Geo. Strelkoff, Esq. Sellers, Mon. E. Schenkel, Ernst Smith, Mrs. A. Shultze, P. Smith, Lon. Supenson, Mrs. Sperry, L. E. Solomon, L. P. Serret, Mon.

Silva, J. A. Cal-

laço,

Smallwood, E. E.

Sherman, M.

Seunott, P. W. Shaw, Barclay. Simmons, A. W.

pc. Slaugune, L. Sayed, Salleh Schanb, F, A. Schaub, F. G. Smith, A. G.

Sherbrook, H. Sherwood, R. E. Scott, J. Siebler, H. Soleman, Mr. Stokes, H. Smith, H.

Schneider, E. E. Stevenson, A. Smith, C. H. Smith, A. Spragne, E. W. Staford, T. C. Singh Chaman. Singh Balaka. Souza, L. B. Spencer, M. E. Semarchand,W.K. Sam Koo, Miss Stonier, T. C. Shou Fung Kee Sherman, P. Sam & Co.

B

Taylor, Mrs. Wm. The Agent of the Charles Con-

densing Co. Threlfell, R. I.. Thomas, J. W. Tunner, F. M. Tye, T. M. Tsuchiya, Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, Jobn Tydeman, J. E. Twist, A. W. Thomas, W. S. Troianowski, E. de Takano, M. M. Tinker, Miss

Torchoviaz,

Kuman

Thomson, Fred. Thomson, J. S. Turner, M. S. C. Taylor, W. Trial, L.

Thomas, F. H. C. Taylor, N. Thaverbhai Ismulja

Upton, T. M.

2

pc.

Wilson, H. C. Wandres, T. White, Miss E. White, Sra. Dr. C. Walker, C. H. G. Whitehead. Miss Walters,

Mrs.

W. F. Wright, Dudley

Cory

Wolff, Richard de Wood, Mrs.

1

Wieducbruck, L.

1

Wohl' J. R.

Walker, Mrs.

Wood, K. T. Whaite, C. Wilson, W.

Winyon, W. F.

Williamson, Jas.

Williams, J. W. 2pc.

Wanchope, Miss. Watt, F. Williams, P.

Walker, G. E. Walford, Mr. Wilson, C. H. Wood, K. Ward, J. C. White, H. Walford, A. J. Waite, H. E.

Ushes, M.

Unmey, E. A.

Wood, K. P.

Ushimarn, T.

Volivcal. Anton Visser, C. M. Vay, ('omte Peter. 2 pe. Vilmarim, P. Vogt. Margaret. 2 pc.

1

pc.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pk. Watson, W. Wakefield, Mrs.

G. E.

Wilson, Miss R.

pc.

Waight, J.

1 pc.

Wiedenbruch,

Sommerville,

Leo.

1

Singh, L.

Whyte, Dr. G. D.

Ruggieri, Moj!.

2

Skruse, Rev. E. E.

Ward, Esq.

Sargent, E. L.

1 pc

Wood, J.

Robertson, F.

Simons, E. J.

Wilson, S. J.

Silva, A. A.

Singh, J.

Stagg, A. H.

Ross, Wm. W.

Roberts, J. Renton, J. D. Rosselet, F. Reed, H. T.

Radcliffe, Miss M.

Remedios, F. K. S. Roach, M.

...

Wright, G. A. Wyllie, Jas. Welby, Miss Washburney, A. J. Waite, M. R.

Williams, M. P. Wolff, La. B. Wood, K. P.

Williams, T. & Co. Wood, K.

Schubart, E. Starr, G.

Thompson, J. S.

Wing Sang Co. Wood, Mrs.

Kennett Wood, T. Wood, E. M. Watson. Mrs. Willies, J. S. Watson, Robert.

Xavier, Hilda

Young, Francis Yamani, Nassen Yuen Sing Ho. Yamada, Y.

Young, Miss.

Yik Chan Shin, Young, Geo. B. Yomagehara,

M. K.

Zeigler. Otto. Zane, H. Zaniker, M.

post card." "pk." means "packet.."

}

Pierson, W. P.

Pillis, E.

Paddock, D. H.

Pyne, W.

1

NOTE. -"bk." means

book."

"ps." mean parcel." "pe." means

Rudland. A.

N

20 10

12

:

659

660

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 8th May, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

A dress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Aitken, A.

Abbas

Husain

　　Khan. Arbuthnot, Miss

Andrews, Philip

Mrs.

Ahxandre, Mon. Adry, Mrs. Allen, J.

Allen, A. H.

Allan, Wm. Allen, Miss

Anley. Capt.

F. R.

Arlington, L. C.

Auley, Capt.

Bando, T.

Bosel. Dieu (S.S.)

Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Bownou, W. T. Badhana Singh, Boyle, J. R.

Benson, Chas. A.

Batt, Oscar.

Bronson. M. H.

Cooke, W. Clyde, P. C.

Cameron, J. D. M.I pc Campbell, P. H.

Deguin, Mon. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L. David R. D. Debaitt, C. J. Drewery, L. W. Darden, C. S. Donaldson,

Miss E. Daly. T. A.

pc. Donaldson, E.

Evans. Ellis. A.

Edwards. C. S. Ehrman, J.

Flanigan, Hon. i

P. L. Finkelstein, B. Franklin. George

Hohm in, R. Harris, J. M.

Harries, Mr. U. R. Hind, Miss Vera. Howell, G. Hannafort, ļ

Fred, A. Hunter, H. E. R. Hall. H. F. Hurst, Fred. Hill, A. Hodgson, J. R. Haynes, Mrs.

Hickey, D.

Hall, H. F. Harvey, C. D. Harman Singh,

Mitchell, F. J. McCormack, J. H. Moore, Dr. G. A. Murray, Dr. H. V. MeAran, Thos. P. Mahommed. F. McCaw, Fred. McClean, M. McLean, J. Murchie, J. Miller. A. M. Macke, E. Marins, M.

Nathoo

Reed, L. L.

Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter, F. H. Shan, R. B. Suarez, T. M. Sercombe, W. Sorber, L. W. Smith, C. H. Smith, J. M. R. Sang Chin Wing Spear, Lt. R. Suter, H.

Smart, O. D.

Hayunga, C. G.

Nikka Singh

Nitt, C. J. de

Vagil Khau,

Swell, Geo.

Sykes, S. E.

Nathoo Mega. Naito, M.

1 pc.

1

Nakagawa, S.

1 pc.

Thorsen, M. J.

Noles. A. L.

1

Temske, G. C.

Nathee, Shah.

1

Tyles, Fred.

Nindlul Surjuml.

Nakamura, R.

stante

Newmin, K.

Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. E. Jamerson. Johnson, L. Johnston, C. C.

Nahl, Dr. Con- Į

O'neill, C.

1

Brown. R. L.

Baldwin, R. C.

Fisher, A. M.

Bens, S. J.

1

Forbes, Miss.

Black. W. M.

1

Fraser, B. F.

Brigstock, Mrs.

Fox. D. B.

Balton. Mrs.

Balch, H. H. Bradlly, P. H. Barmun, W. P. Bridle,

Chong Yuen Cross, W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott

Coghill, H. P. Chamberlain,

Capt. H. B.

Cherminais, Mon.

:

Clendenin, Mrs. 2

Peter, H. T.

Kent, Miss

I

Kerr, J. W. Dr. Karlson, C. B. Kow Poo Leng, Kavakami, T. Kotewall, R H. King, R. G.

Pir Mohomed

pc.

Phula Singh

Kostenbaum, B.

Forbs, Miss

Farser, J. C.

1

Lillie, Mrs.

Lacock, J.

Lyle, Miss Era

Lipman, F.

1

Fries, O. M.

Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gomez, J. B. Gilmour, Theo.

Gaume, Mon.

Goldring, P. Gleason, B. C. Gillmore, J. J. Gray, H. S.

Gibson, P. C. J. Grove, H. F.

Gilbert, Capt. J. J.

Godchaux. J.

H. Q.

Curtis, W. W.

1

Crame, Gardner

Mrs.

1

Gray, H. S.

Chi San, Carr, Dr. L. C. Comar, R.

Goddard, L. S.

Gray, H. S.

Guerin, H.

McMoling, I. Marchand, Ed. Marshall, Wm. H, May, J. H.

Macull, Lt. H. R. Malthews, W. J. Moore. D. D. Maher, D. Me Kechhine,

...

Parker, Cipt. J.H.

Pettet, J. D. Peery, J.

Pitcher, A.

Pitt, John

Pledge, G. F. de

Pack, J. B.

Paddock. S.

Reynolds, W. H.

1

1

Renben, Meyer {

Deeloomee

Roys, Mrs. J. A.

Railton, W. A. Remedios, A.M.P. Rudy, J. G. Rozario, F. Richard, Mon. Roach, Miss M.

Wm. May, C. G. Morris, l'.

Ross, H.

Rodwell.

:

U.s.s. Ramfan U.S.C.I. Pronto Uttam Singh,

U.S.S. Rainbow.

21118

U.S.S. Kentucky. 13

Victoria, Mr.

Verches, Augela (

Dr.

Whiteley, E. A Watts, R. W. Walker, A. Whillon, A. M. Wilson, Mrs. H. Wilson. Capt. T. i

H.

William, Char- |

ley M. Walters, Moy. Watkinson, J.

Wood. A. B. Wisely,

Yamida, Esq.

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabil D. Esperanza.

Black, E.

P.

Bennett, Bonnecaaux, Mons. Blandin, Miss E. F. Baudet, Mons. René Bryan Mrs. E. B. Bradrook Ernest, G. Backee, I.P.C., 583

Cox, Mrs.

Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano

Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88 Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Cortes Sabino

Colbert Pary, D.

Cruz, La. S. da

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 8th May, 1903.

David, Mons.

Doularam Roopehand.

De hler Miss. L.

Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane. Dallas Henry Dausanda Singh. I.P.C., 675

Ezra. N. N.

Farne Francis Henry, Farrell, D. Fulford Senator, G. T. Flentiaux Mons.

Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan

Gemmingen Baran von Gray, David Gray, Henry S. Gillette Miss H.

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hakham Abraham Sebi

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dend

Letter).

Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664.

Kolf, Hubert. Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter).

Kaiser Singh, I.P. '. 544. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla singh, (watchman). Kushnier, Miss Anutta

Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She

Lambert Brothers Lam Chun Leang Liblain Mons.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. Mahmat

Miller, Miss Celeste J. M teewalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2)

Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Malamda o Bhola, Cous-

table 262.

Mote

Molina Guillermo Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S.

Nesan. Mrs.

Ohmise. Omiye, Miss

Puran Singh

Peek George Stanley.

P. Mahesh. Dass Parlaksh

Postler Martha Pollock, T. M.

Ruggieri Mons. D.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport, M. Roor, Singh Rouget Mons.

Railey, D. C. Roach Miss Minnie. Rodwell, Mrs. J. S.

Smyth, G. O.

Saburo Itoh Soriano, Eduardo Spieler, M.

Tajiro.

Takano, M, N.

Trial, Mons. Louis Tum Foong, Wing Kee

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wessel, Mrs. S.

Wing Sang Coy. Wandres, T.

Wenyon & Co. W. F. Waite, H. E. (5) Wazir Singh, I.P.C., 704

Wasahos Mall, (Watchman) Wolft M. me le Barame de

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

pe.

-

Letters.

Paers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

Cornish C. H.

Finlay, Mrs.

Head, M. Heron, A. W.

Hodgson, J. R.

Grey, G. A.

Kowloon

Livingston, William

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Lane, J. L. Lo Kam-chak.

Saunders, W. J. Saunders, Mrs.

Phillips, Pvt. W. G.

Philipps, H. E. E. (3)

Playfair, F. W.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Sellers. Mons. E.

Waite, H. E. Watt, A. Fity

Ship Alice," Croiseur Boiarin,'.

S.S." Ching Wo,"

S.S." Kong Chan,'

"

S.S." Kaifong S.S." Kitey," S.M.S."Luchs,

S.S." Macao,

"

U.S.N.C. Naunshay,'

List of Registered

.E. Von Frankenberg. .Commandant.

W. Bulman. (2)

B. A. dos Santos. Duncan Mac Donald, Schlesset.

E. Arnold. .Capt. M. Nunes.

.Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

Covers for Merchant Ships.

Cruiser" Pobeda,"

S.S. "Pierre Antonine, S.S. "Patroclus,' Bark Rose, S.S.Shangtung S.S. "Tai Yuan,' S.S. "Viscaya," Torpilleur "Vinoslivy,' Torpilleur Wnimatelny."

Commandant. Capt. A. Léveque, R. B. Grier.

Peter Petersen. .T. J. B. Richards.

Edward Perkis.

Luis Benitez.

(2)

Egoroff. .Commandant.

　　　　　　　S.S." Alice," S.M.S."China." S.S." Chelydra," S.S. "Clavering," R.M.S." Doric, S.S. Empire, F.S."Hanyang, S.S. "Hamburg,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

Kurt von Koeppel.

..Chr. Witzke.

.T. S. Reberts.

G. Paterson.

.Capt. Harry Smith.

E. T. Pitcher. ..James Marshall, ..Gustav Reese.

S.S. "Hamburg," S.S.Mercedes,"

S.S."Mercedes."

S.S. "Ma telaine Rickmers,"

S.S. "Shawmut," S.S.Tacoma," S.S.Tacoma,"

Mrs. W. S. l'akenham Walsh .Capt. R J. Carter. Mrs. R. J Carter. Capt. T. Sanders. .J. Alwen. ..C. B. McMullen.

.M. Ridley.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 8th May, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Astral

Armansemo

Boieldien

Brotos.

Calcutta

Columbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas,

Dharwar Doys Maur.

Formosa, (Bque.)

Huron. Hendrickam.

Inca

Johanna

Kirkcubright-

shire

King, Tchiao.

Netherland

Ohellafore

Pierre Antonine

Queen Elleanore,

Ranga Reynolds Rasbainich

Letters.

♡

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad Iress.

Rhoner Ragnar Remantras,

Ras Elba.

Tourville

Povo Mara Tai Kong Trader

1

:

Sual

Vizcaya.

:

S. M. S. Shasi state of Maine Saint Hugo Senard

1 pc.

Vinland.

1

Wakool Wineland

Kamor.

Ras Rowa

Taiping

Zampa

1 | Zabiyakı

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

post card."

| Letters.

Papers.

1

661

--

662

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

憲示第二百八 輔政使司梅

號

13

卽禮拜六日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司看請示可也各票價列低任由

曉諭事照得現奉

國家棄 成總棄不取亦可因此合出示爲此杵示 一千九百零三年

五月

初五日示

督憲札開將港內各銀行呈報西坐一千九百岁三年四月份批計簽 發通用銀紙幷存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 此特示

憲示第二

二百九十九號

輔政使司梅

計開

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百四十六萬七千六百 二十三圓

實存現銀一百七十五萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用鍀紙一千零三十七萬七千零九十八 實存現銀七百萬

曉事照得現奉

督∴札開招人投票承租中環海旁即街市對開新填吉地一段定於 西厢本年五月十八日卽禮拜一正午在本署開投賅票須用信封 固外爲投租該吉地字樣批期自一千九百零三年六月初一日起以 ] 爲滿凡欲知詳細章程者可前赴 工務署請給閱看可也所 有投票價值低昂任由

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬七千三百四十三 實存現銀一十五萬圓

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此符示 五月 一千九百零三年

十二日示

憲示第二百七十三號

共簽發通用銀紙一千四百二十九萬二千零六十四

合共實存現銀八百九十萬圓 一千九百零三年

憲 示 第二 第二百九十 輔政伸司梅

論事照得垅奉

初四日示

輔政使司梅

號

月

曉諭事照得現

督憲札諭將官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第二十號坐落近香 港内地段一千五百二十九號之處定於西歷本年五月十八日即禮 拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者 可將西歷本年憲示第六百零五篇閱看可也等因奉此合出小曉 諗爲此特示

五月

初一日小

一千九百零三年

督憲札開招人投接在大坑村處建公衆厠所一間合約內訂明逢禮 拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年五月三十日

664

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

現有要數封由外埠附到好仔

短釉及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地 歸官作爲未經 出楼而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細 及一切費用槪令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管

十一沿得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人朗算爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凛遵一切

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日提得某處 地段應遵照上列賣 列賣高程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 投賣號數

此號係肼錄海岸地段第二百八十一號每年地枇銀二百二十圓 一千九,零三年

二十七日示

八

號

憲示第二 百

輔政使司梅

哼 諭事照得接泰

為

督憲札開本部堂現經會同 議政局員議定按例取同地段各節 因內 地段第七十一號內餘地之弓弦巷門牌第十九號屋宇管業人 欲將該地餘地發賣未成

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取將原名左 保家信一封交何蜜祥的入 保家信一世交三元收入 保家信一封交陳昌猷收 保家信一封?洪先達收 保家信一起交杜福恩收 保家信一封交黃謂泉收 保家信一封交 劉永林收 保家信一封交張木收入 保家信一封交應伯疇收入 保家信一封交黄三姑收人 保家信一封亠梁九收入 保家信一封亥梁錦松收入 保家倍一晝夜許恆廣收入

保家信一封交朱恒泰收入 保家信一

保家信一封交永利祥收

保家信一封交石永德收

保保保

保 信一封交王閏才收 保家信一封:傅澤農收 心 家信 一封交林楚南收入 保家信一封交東和收入 保家信一封交林挺耀收入 保 信二封及義昌泰收入 保家信一封女李云研收八 保家信一封交黎四收 保家信一:交萬成收入 保家信一封交蘇開收入

國家特將該地段 地及該屋後及屋後墙 厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起 至足四個月即行取回幷按 一千九百年訂立取地段則例補囘價值等因奉此会出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毌違特示 一千九百零三年

保家信一封 胡五收入

保家信 一封天生源收入

保家信一封交陳容收入

月

初八日示

保家信一封及黎香魁收入

保家信一封交池九收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

665

保家信一封交潘緒富收入 保家信一封交黃芬收入 保紮信一封交劉昌後堂收入 保家信一封交黎耀裳收入 保家信一封交盧有收入

保家信一封交李燦容收入 保家信一日变楊士收入 保家信一封交何得鱉收入 保家信一詞交張立宏收入 保家信一封交盧云卿收

保家信一封交嚴添收入 保家信一封交何抵輝收入 保家信一封交梁以楠收入 保家信一封交何收入 保信一封交陳榮記收入 保家信一封交黃廣收 保家信一句交陳清凈收入 保家信一封交林俊良收入 保家信一封交黃永德收入 保家信一! 交陳侶云收

保家信一:交呂發常收

保家信一封交陳禧茂收 保家信一封交章宗木收

保家信一封蔡伯暄收 保家信一封交賡仲楊

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封*香港宏昌號收入

信一封交上環泰記收入

信一封交西營盤新悅隆葉棠樹收 信一封交蘭桂坊梁勤記收入 信一封交威靈頓街十五號勞炳收 信一封交上環東興號收入

信一封交油蔴地廣生隆雜貨號收 信一封交香港同昌收入.

信一封交上環和興昌疋頭號收入 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交紅磡洪錦收 信封交香港光益 收入 信一封交香港春棧謝益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收

信一封交澄海閣蔡桂芬收入 信一封交蘭桂坊同和李成佐收 信一封交香港泰示糖行黄九始收 信一封交些門街九號煥桂姐收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳收入 一封交鷄籠灣火井大班住家內誼母親勞氏收 信一封交西營盤西湖街口二樓泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店內江聯魂收

信一封灣仔廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店内文謙 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店宋賢收 信一封交蘇杭街廣成內尤樹南收 信一持交機利文街生泰隆梁氏收 信一封交荷李活道什五號梁輝山 信一封及崇慶街十五號三樓袁世安

666

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MAY, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order and First General Meeting

of Creditors.

No. 6 of 1903.

Re WONG TAT HING lately of No. 33 Jervois Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Merchant.

Receiving Order dated 23rd day of April,

1903.

Petition dated 19th day of March, 1903.

FRI

RIDAY, the 15th day of May, 1903, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No. 9 of 1903.

Re WONG CHEUK YAU alias WONG SHU lately trading as the WING TYE at No. 363, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

Receiving Order dated 25th day of April,

1903.

Petition dated 22nd day of April, 1903.

F

RIDAY, the 15th day of May, 1903, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Credi- tors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

　　No Creditor can vote in the above matters unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the above First General Meetings, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall le adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 8th day of May, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898-

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that the l'ORT COSTA MILLING COMPANY of San Francisco, U.S.A., has, on the 13th January 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Registry of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Marks :-

(a.) The distinctive device of a star sur- rounding four heads of wheat in- tertwined, with three stars below the above mark;

(b.) The words "Standard Mills, Family Extra Flour, San Francisco, Cal., U.S.A." printed or impressed in a particular manner, the whole sur- rounded by a fancy border; (c.) The distinctive device of a gaudily dressed female against a fancy

back-ground, the whole surrounded by a fancy border, with the words "American Beauty" above;

**

(d.) The distinctive device of a sheaf of wheat with the words "Eureka Mills and a star and fancy work below, the whole surrounded by a fancy border,

in the name of the said PORT COSTA MILLING COMPANY which claims to be the sole proprie- tor thereof.

　　The said Trade Marks have been used, or are intended to be used, by the Applicant in respect of Flour in Class 42.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of May,

1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS: ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that Muka Bus CineRS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Tokyo Japan and elsewhere as Cigarette and Tobacco Manufacturers have, on the Sixth day of February 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

PRIZE MEDALS

Every genuine package of Peacock Cigarelles has our signature thus:-

Maroi Bros. Co. Ltd.

MADE IN JAPAN

BEN BEVYL

IN

CHELSIFY

Murai Bros. C. Loty

[CIGARETTES

PEACOCK

10 CIGARETTES & MOUTH-PIECES.

in the name of MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1891 in respect of the following goods :-

Cigarettes and Tobacco both Manufactured and Unmanufactured in Class 45. Dated the 9th day of April, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that SAMUEL

BRUBAKER HARTMAN has on the 6th January 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Registry of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz. :--

The word "PE-RU-NA";

in the name of the said SAMUEL BRUBAKER HARTMAN who claims to be the sole proprie- tor thereof.

The said Trade Mark has been used by the applicant in respect of medicinal Compounds in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of May, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicant.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

· Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, -Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION;

.....

Per annum, (payable in advance), $18.00 Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

...

.....

10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion.

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00- Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,. .$1.000 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

QUI MAL

DATE OF ACC

..

CLASS NO.

AUTHOR NO.

** SOUND

DIE

LET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 15TH MAY, 1903.

香

No. 24.

VOL. XLIX.

號四十二第

日九十月四年卯癸 日五十月五年三巻百九千一

薄九十四 第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

zation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Pagation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

301

302

Appointment of W. V. M. Koch as an Assistant Surgeon. 667 Appointment of B. Shepherd as a Member of Land Court, 667

315

Appointment of II. G. C. Fisher as an Executive En-

gineer,

705

303

304

Crown Rent (salt pans) Rules for New Territory, Tenders for Hongkong Opium Farm,..........

668

316

Quarantine restrictions.

705

673

317

Sanitary measures..........

705

305

306

307

308

Registration of trade mark by J. Lyons & ( 9., Ld., Registration of trade mark by Sir R. Hansou, Bart., Registration of trade mark by Sir R. Hanson, Bart., Holiday--Empire Day,

675

675

Notifications repeated.

675

676.

183

309

310

Appointment of Honourables Dr. Ho Kai. R. G. She wan

and G. Stewart as Members of the Medical Board, Amendment of directions for bacteorological examina-

tions,

184

676

273

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land, Auction sale of land-Adjoining I. L. No. 1529,

706

707

708

218

Notice to resume land,

708

676

311

Postal notes--Values, &c., of,

676

Miscellaneous.

312

313

　　Report of the Acting Registrar General, for 1902. List of copyright works,

677

702

314

Auction sale of land--Mount Kellett Road,..

703

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,

708

709

719

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 301.

　　　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint WILFRED VINCENT MILLER KOCH, M.B., M.D. Edin., lately Senior Assistant Surgeon of the Colonial Hospital, Trinidad, to be an Assistant Surgeon in the Medical Department, Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 302.

　　　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, under the powers conferred on him by section 3 of the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, to appoint BRUCE SHEPHERD to be temporarily a Member of the Land Court, vice HENRY LARDNER DENNYS.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

s

668

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 303.

The following Rules made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under The New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1899, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Rules made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, this 7th day of May, 1903

CROWN RENT.

　　1. For the period from 8th February, 1902, to the 7th February, 1904, Crown Rent shall be paid on salt pans in such portions of the New Territory as are specified in Rule IX, subject to the terms and conditions contained in the following Rules, namely:-

　　2. Such Crown Rent is now due and payable to the Treasurer or such officer as he may depute for that purpose.

3. Such Crown Rent shall be recoverable in the manner provided by Rule 8 of these Rules.

4. Crown Rent shall be payable in respect of salt pans-

(a.) by the person or persons certified by the Land Court to be the owner or owners of such land, except when such land is subject to a customary mortgage, when, until the redemption of that mortgage, Crown Rent shall be payable by the person certified by the Land Court to be the customary mortgagee;

(b.) where no person has been certified by the Land Court to be the owner or customary mortgagee of such land, or where the person liable makes default, then by any person or persons who appear to be or who claim to be in actual beneficial occupation of such land, and they may deduct the amount of Crown Rent so paid by them from the rent,

any, due by them in respect of such land to their immediate landlord.

if

5. Such Crown Rent shall be paid in accordance with the following scale, namely:

For salt pans at

Sha Tàu Kok, an acre,

Im Ti'n Tsz,

Tun Mun, Tai O.

•

$15.00. $10.00.

•

"1

..$20.00. .$25.00.

Uncultivated Land.

　　6. The officer appointed by the Governor for the purpose shall decide whether any land in the New Territories consists of salt pans; but in the event of any person being dissatisfied with any such decision, an appeal shall lie therefrom to the Governor.

　　7. The expression "salt pans land" as used in these Rules shall mean land which is used for the preparation of salt.

　　S. Every sum now due or payable or which shall hereafter become due and payable to the Crown on account of Crown Rent may be recovered in the manner hereinafter provided.

A.-(1.) The

The proper officer shall prepare from the Rent Rolls

　　　　　　　from the Rent Rolls general notices in the form prescribed in Schedule A specifying the name of each person from whom Crown Rent appears to be due and the amount due by him. The notices shall be exhibited in a Police Station or some other convenient place within each district.

(2.) When any such sum has fallen due and a written notice of demand for it has been served on any one of the persons liable for it or published in the prescribed manner, and fifteen days, or such further time as may have been allowed by such notice, have elapsed from the time of such service or publication without such sum having been paid or satisfied, such sum shall be deemed to be in arrear and every person liable for it shall be deemed to be a defaulter.

B.-With a view to the recovery of arrears the officer appointed by the Governor in that behalf may issue an attachment and may seize by virtue thereof any personal property of the defaulter and may also seize any live stock or effects or any crops to whom- soever belonging which may be found on the land in respect of which the arrears are due and may after the prescribed notice sell the same by public auction in the prescribed manner.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

669

C.-The attachment may be made by a Land Bailiff who shall publicly notify the attachment in the prescribed manner and shall take an inventory of the property attached.

D. If the arrears cannot be recovered in the manner aforesaid the proper officer may proceed against the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued as next here- inafter provided.

E-(1.) The proper officer may by notice of sale (to be served or published in the prescribed manner) declare his intention of selling, at the expiration of three months from the date of such notice of sale, the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued, and if at the expiration of such period such arrears have not been paid or satisfied, the said officer may sell by public auction the whole of such land or such portion. thereof or such interest therein as he may deem sufficient.

(2.) Provided that in case of any auction sale of land held under this section it shall be competent for the proper officer to fix a reserve price below which no such land shall be sold, such reserve price not to exceed the amount of the arrears together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, and costs: and provided further that in the event of no bid equal to or exceeding the amount of such reserve price being offered at the time of sale, a report to that effect shall be furnished by the proper officer to the Governor who may, at any time after one week from the date of such auction sale, declare by notification in the Gazette that such land is resumed by the Crown, and such land shall be and become the property of the Crown from and after the date of such notification.

F.--The proceeds of such sale shall be aplied in the first place in satisfaction of the arrears together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum and costs, and in the event of there being any surplus remaining, the said officer shall, if he is satisfied as to the right of any person claiming such surplus, pay the amount thereof to such person, and if he is not so satisfied shall hold the amount in trust for the person who may ultimately succeed in due course of law in establishing his title thereto.

G.-The purchaser at a sale held under the last preceding paragraph shall be deemed to have acquired the right offered for sale free from all incumbrances created over it and from all subordinate interests derived from it except such as are expressly reserved by the said officer at the time of sale.

H.-All costs of any proceedings under these Rules for the recovery of arrears may be

recovered in the same way as if they formed part of such arrears.

-If any person, having any interest in any property liable to be sold under the provisions of these Rules, at any time previous to such sale tenders to the said officer the arrears with interest and costs, the said officer shall thereupon desist from any further proceedings in respect thereof.

J.-If any person whose personal property, crop or land has been attached or advertised for sale under the provisions of these Rules disputes the propriety of the attachment or sale he may apply to the Supreme Court in its Summary Jurisdiction for an order to stay the proceedings and the Court after hearing the said officer and making such further enquiry as may be necessary shall make such order in the premises as shall be just.

K. No application shall be entertained by the Court under the last preceding paragraph unless the applicant has deposited in Court the amount of the arrears and costs, or given security for the same to the satisfaction of the Court.

L.-If a person liable to pay any sum due under these Rules cannot be found, the notice required by Rule 8 A (2) of these Rules shall be published by affixing a copy, in the form prescribed in Schedule B, to his house, or to a temple, or to a police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

M-Under paragraph B of these Rules the proper officer may, at his own instance, or on the oral application of a Land Bailiff or other officer of his department, issue a warrant of attachment in the form prescribed in Schedule D.

The Land Bailiff or other officer to whom the attachment is addressed shall notify the same by affixing or posting a copy thereof to or upon a conspicuous part of the premises in which the seizure is effected.

670

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

N.-The attachment of moveable property shall be effected by an actual seizure, and an in- ventory shall forthwith be taken of such property by the attaching officer, who shall keep the property in his own custody, or in the custody of one of his subordinates, and shall be responsible for the safety thereof.

He shall not enter any dwelling house after sunset or before sunrise, nor shall he break open the outer door of a dwelling house. But when he has duly gained access to any dwelling house, he may unfasten or break open the door of any room in which he has reason to believe there is any property liable to attachment.

0.-The attachment of crops shall be effected by notice prohibiting the person in possession from removing or dealing with the same. Such notice (Schedule E) shall be posted up on the land on which the crops are growing, and a copy thereof shall be posted at a temple, police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

The attaching officer shall immediately after seizure proclaim, by beat of gong or other manner, that if the amount due is not paid within ten days, or cause shewn why the property should not be sold, such property will be sold by public auction.

P.-On the expiration of ten days, if no good cause to the contrary has been shown and the

arrears and costs are still unpaid, the property may be sold.

Provided that when the property seized is of a perishable nature, or when the expense of keeping it in custody appears likely to exceed its value, it may be sold at The expense of the maintenance of live-stock and the custody of moveable property, while under attachment, shall form part of and be recoverable in the same way as the other costs of the attachment.

once.

No officer having any duty to perform in connection with any sale under these Rules shall, either directly or indirectly, bid for, acquire, or attempt to acquire any interest in any property sold at such sale.

Q.-Any sale under these Rules may be adjourned from time to time if the said officer shall see good reason for such adjournment. Every such sale shall be stopped if, before the lot is knocked down, the arrears and costs (including the costs of sale) are tendered to the officer conducting the sale.

R.---Where it becomes necessary to take proceedings against the land under paragraph D of these Rules, the proper officer shall record in his office a statement of the case, giving the reason for the process adopted and the area and boundaries of the land, and the nature of the interest sold. He shall, excepting in cases in which he considers it to be unnecessary to do so, annex a plan of the land.

　　　　　　　　　plan of the land. A copy of such statement, authenticated by the signature of the said officer, shall, on application, be given to the purchaser.

The notice under paragraph E shall be in the forin in Schedule and shall be served personally on the person named therein or, if that be impracticable, shall be published, by beat of gong or other manner, at some place on or adjacent to the land to be sold. A copy of the notice shall also be posted up on the land itself and at a temple, police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

S.-In the case of moveable property and crops, the price of each lot shall be paid at the time of sale, or as soon after as the officer holding the sale directs; in default of payment, the property shall be again put up and sold.

　　　shall be again put up and sold. On payment of the purchase- money, the officer conducting the sale shall give a receipt for the same.

On every sale of immoveable property under these Rules, the person declared to be the purchaser shall pay, immediately after such declaration, a deposit of twenty- five per centum on the amount of his purchase-money to the officer conducting the sale, and in default of such deposit, the property shall forthwith be put up again for

sale.

The balance of the purchase-money shall be paid by the purchaser on or before the fifteenth day after the sale of the property, or, if the fifteenth day be a Sunday or other holiday, then on the first office day after the fifteenth day.

In default of payment within the period mentioned above, the deposit shall be forfeited to Government, and the property shall be resold, and the defaulting purchaser shall forfeit all claim to the property, and to the whole or any part of the sum for which it may subsequently be sold.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

671

T.-On payment of the purchase-money, the purchaser shall receive from the proper officer a certificate of title to the land or interest in land, as the case may be, sold to him ; and the land or interest in land so sold shall forthwith vest in the purchaser abso- lutely, and he shall be forthwith put in possession of the purchased property, the aid of the Police being afforded if needful.

The sums to be deducted from the proceeds of the sale, besides the arrears originally due to Government, shall be :-

(a.) any further arrears that have accrued up to the day of sale;

(b.) the costs incurred by the process and sale.

　　　　9. These Rules shall apply to the Districts of Sha Tàu Kok, Im Ti'n Tsz, Tun Mun and Tai Ó, a in the New Territory.

FEES.

The following fees may be demanded under these Rules :--

all

Service or publication of any notice,

Warrant of Attachment,

.$0.25. .$1.00.

　　　　　A charge, calculated at a rate not exceeding 40 cents a day for each man, may be made when it is necessary to place a person or persons in charge of property attached.

SCHEDULES.

A.-General notice of demand.

Rule 8 paragraph A (1).

B.-Notice under Rule 8 paragraph A (2).

C.-Receipt.

D.-Attachment. Rule 8 paragraphs B., C. and M.

E. Notice attaching crops. Rule 8 paragraph 0. F.-Notice under Rule 8 paragraph: E.

Schedule A.

Rule 8 paragraph A (1.)

General Notice of Demand under Rules made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899.

　　　　　　The following statement showing the Crown Rent demand for the district of published for the information of those concerned. The amounts will be payable at the Office of the at once. The persons named in the schedule hereto which can be inspected in the Office of

for the year

is

are

informed that, for a special notice of demand, a fee of twenty-five cents will be payable, and that arrears will be summarily levied according to law.

District of

Το

Schedule B.

No.

or present occupant.

Crown Rent due by you for

year

Take notice that you are hereby required to pay at the amounting to $

within 15 days from the date of the service hereof on you; in default of payment within the period specified, the amount of all arrears due, together with the costs of process, will be recovered under the powers contained in the Crown Rent Rules made by the Governor in Council.

Dated at

this

day of

Current Rent for

Arrears for

Notice Fee,

Total,...

>

672

To

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

Schedule C.

Receipt

Received from

No.

Crown Rent on

Lot

District of

Division of

Current Rent for

Arrears for

years, viz.,

to

Notice Fee,

Total,...........

No.

Received from

Division

(Counterfoil.)

District

Current Rent for

Arrears for

years, viz.,

to

*

Notice Fee,

Total,...

..........

Schedule D.

Warrant of Attachment.

Crown Rent Rules.

Rule 8 paragraphs B., C. and M.

cts.

Whereas by a notice of demand served or published on the

Current Crown Rent

Arrears for

for

.$

years

viz. to

Notice Fee,...

Attachment Fee.

Costs, .

Total...... $

at

day of the sum of $

was required to pay (being arrears and costs recoverable under "The Crown Rent Rules") as noted in the margin, and whereas the said sum of $

has not been paid: These are to Command you to attach the per- sonal property of the said

wherever the same may be found and also the live-stock and effects or any crops to whomsoever belonging which may be found on the land Lot No.

of

district of

and, unless the said sum of $

orders.

in the together with the costs of this Attachment, be paid, to hold the same until further

of

with an endorse-

Your are further commanded to return this Warrant on or before the ment certifying the date and manner in which it has been executed, or the reason why it has not been executed.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

Schedule E.

Whereas

has failed to satisfy an arrear of Crown Rent amounting, with costs, to $ given that the property specified at the foot hereof has been attached under a Warrant of

dated the

day of prohibited from disposing or removing the said property, aud all persons are prohibited from chase, gift, or otherwise.

"

?

and the said

: Notice is hereby Attachment issued by the and all persons are hereby receiving the same by pur-

The

day of

Schedule F.

day of

was required to pay

Crown Rent Rules. Rule 8 paragraph E.

Whereas by a notice of demand served or published on the

the sum of $

being arrears and costs recoverable under "The Crown Rent Rules" and whereas the said sum has not been paid and cannot be recovered in the manner prescribed in Rule 8 paragraph B of the said Rules:

at

will

　　Notice is hereby given that, at the expiration of three months from the date of this notice, the proceed to sell by public auction the land described at the foot hereof (being the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued), and all persons are hereby warned against alienating the land so described, by sale, gift, or otherwise, and from receiving the same by purchase, gift, or otherwise.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 304.

HONGKONG OPIUM FARM.

673

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Sealed Tenders will be received at the Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, till Noon on Friday, the 31st day of July, 1903, for the purchase of the privileges known as the Opium Farm established under The Prepared Opium Ordinances 1891 to 1897, and Ordinance No. 1 of 1898, that is to say, the sole privilege of preparing Opium and of Selling, within the Colony, (including the New Territories), Opium so prepared, inclusive of the privilege of collecting dross and of preparing and dealing in dross Opium, for three years from the 1st of March, 1904.

Full information as to conditions of tendering, etc., can be obtained from the Colonial Treasurer.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

Conditions of Tendering.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1. No tender will be received unless the tenderer produces a receipt from the Treasurer for-

(i.) A deposit of $30,000, or of Title Deeds, or other approved securities to a like amount,

and

ii.) A stamped agreement to be executed by him on a form provided by the Treasurer, to the effect that, if he should decline to accept a grant of the Farm on the terms of the tender sent in by him or fail to give the prescribed security for such grant, such deposit or securities shall be forfeited to the Crown.

　　　　　Such deposit must be completed not later than Noon on the 30th day of July. All deposits will be returned to unsuccessful tenderers.

2. The tender must state the monthly sum offered for the Farm as rent.

3. The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.

　　　　　4. The successful tenderer shall before the 1st day of January, 1904, deposit with the Treasurer approved security, either money or title deeds, to the value of three months' rent of the Farm for the due performance of the conditions on which the privilege is granted and of the stipulations or agree- ment in respect thereof, and the security previously deposited with the Treasurer on the tender being received will be retained until such successful tenderer shall have deposited such security.

5. The Governor in Council will execute to the accepted tenderer a Grant in the form, or as near thereto as may be, hereinafter set out.

　　　　　6. During the continuance of the privileges the successful tenderer shall be entitled to the use of a trade mark to be approved by the Governor in Council on all Opium prepared by him.

Conditions to be fulfilled by the Grantee of the Opium Farm, and the breach of which will involve

liability to the forfeiture of the Grant and of the Security deposited with the Treasurer.

(1) The payment of the monthly fee regularly in advance, from the 1st day of March, 1904. (2) To have no Opium in possession except what is reported through the Imports and Exports Office; and, unless the special permission of the Governor to exceed that amount is obtained, to draw not more than 300 chests in any two consecutive months, of which not more than 175 chests are to be drawn in any one month.

　　　　　(3) Not to part with any Opium in the raw state either by sale or otherwise, but only prepared Opium fit for smoking.

(4) Not to grant to any person any licence to boil or prepare Opium.

　　　　　(5) To have one establishment only for boiling; such establishment to be approved by the Governor.

(6) Not to have loose Opium (as defined by The Raw Opium Amendment Ordinance, 1891,) elsewhere than in his boiling establishment or any raw Opium other than that covered by removal permit.

(7) To supply the licensees of Opium Divans, duly licensed by the Colonial Secretary under Ordinance No. 15 of 1897 (as amended by Ordinance No. 1 of 1898), with any Opium and dross Opium required by them, at rates not exceeding the market rates at the time.

674

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

FORM OF GRANT.

To all to whom these presents shall come I

Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admi- ral of the same, in Executive Council, send Greeting:

　　Whereas, by the Prepared Opium Ordinances, 1891 to 1897, as amended by Ordinance No. 1 of 1898, it is enacted, amongst other things, that the Governor in Council may grant, in the manner provided by the said Ordinances, to any person for such consideration and upon such conditions and for such terms or periods and in such form as, from time to time, may be determined by the Governor in Council, the sole privilege of preparing Opium, and of selling, within the Colony, Opium so prepared, inclusive of the privilege of collecting dross and of preparing and dealing in dross Opium, mentioned in Section 16 of Ordinance No. 21 of 1891,-And that the accepted bidder for, or the grantee of, such privileges, before he shall become entitled to the benefit thereof, shall give such security as the Govern- or in Council may require for the due performance of the conditions of such privileges and of his stipulations or agreement in respect thereof; And whereas the Governor in Council has accordingly, agreed to grant to

the privileges hereinbefore mentioned, and known as the Opium Farm, established under the said Prepared Opium Ordinances, for the term of three years from the 1st day of March, 1904, (inclusive), for the monthly sum of hereinafter contained :

on the conditions

　　Know ye, therefore, that in pursuance of the said agreement and in consideration of the premises and of the payment by the said

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　of the monthly sum of on the first day of each month, in advance, during the term hereby granted, and in pursuance of the said Ordinances, I, the said Governor, by and with the advice of the said Executive Council, have given and granted and by these presents (the form whereof has been determined by me in Council) under the seal of the said Colony for myself and my successors in the Government of the same, Do Give and Grant unto the said

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　his executors, administrators, and assigns, the sole privilege of preparing Opium and of selling within the said Colony (including the New Territories) Opium so prepared inclusive of the privilege of collecting dross, and of preparing and dealing in dross Opium, for and during the term hereinafter expressed, in conformity with, and subject to the said Ordinances in that behalf provided, and to the following conditions and stipula- tions:

1. That the said monthly sum of $

shall, during the said term, be paid regularly in advance to the Colonial Treasurer and without demand on the first day of each calendar month, the first of such payments being made on the 1st day of March, 1904.

　　2. That the holder of the said privileges shall deposit with the Colonial Treasurer money to the amount of three of such monthly payments, or give security to be approved of by him for that amount, for the due performance of these conditions and stipulations and of this agreement.

　　3. That the holder of the said privileges shall have no Opium in possession except what is reported through the Imports and Exports Office; and, unless the special permission of the Governor to exceed that amount is obtained, shall not draw more than three hundred chests in any two consecutive months, of which not more than 175 chests shall be drawn in any one month.

　　4. That the holder of the said privileges shall not part with any Opium in the raw state either by sale or otherwise, but only prepared Opium fit for smoking.

　　5. That the holder of the said privileges shall not grant to any person any licence to boil or prepare Opium.

　　6. That the holder of the said privileges shall have only one establishment for boiling and pre- paring Opium; such establishment to be approved by the Governor.

　　7. That the Governor shall be at liberty at any time to depute such person or persons as he may think fit to supervise the boiling and preparation of Opium in the boiling establishment.

　　8. That the holder of the said privileges shall not have loose Opium (as defined by the Raw Opium Amendment Ordinance, 1891,) elsewhere than in his boiling establishment, and shall not have in his possession or under his control any raw Opium other than that covered by a removal permit authorizing the conveyance of such raw Opium to such establishment.

　　9. That the holder of the said privileges will supply the licensees of Opium Divans duly licensed by the Colonial Secretary under Ordinance No. 15 of 1897, as amended by Ordinance No. 1 of 1898, with the Opium and dross Opium required by them at rates not exceeding the market rates, at the time.

　10. That the breach of any of the above conditions and stipulations shall involve the liability to a forfeiture of the grant and of the security deposited with the Colonial Treasurer.

And so as that the said

his executors, administrators, and assigns, subject to such conditions and stipulations, shall and lawfully may have and enjoy the whole profit, benefit, commodity, and advantage, from time to time, during the said term, coming, growing, accruing and arising by reason of the said privileges. To have, hold, use, exercise, and enjoy the premises hereby granted, subject as aforesaid, together with the power to grant licences as in the said Ordinances

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

675

provided, subject to such conditions as shall from time to time be approved by the Governor in Council, and all other powers incident to the said privileges, and all benefit and advantage of the said Ordinances and conditions or any of them, unto the said

his executors, administrators, and assigns, for and during and unto the full end and term of three whole years commencing with the First day of March, 1904: Provided always and these presents are upon this express condition, that if, at any time during the said term hereby granted, the said

his

executors, administrators, or assigns shall not, upon his or their part or behalf, pay the said monthly rent at the time appointed or shall fail to observe, perform, and keep any of the said conditions and stipulations, or any of the provisions of these presents, or of the said Ordinances or any of them, then and in any or either of the said cases it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to cancel these presents, and in such case the same shall forthwith cease, determine and be utterly void, save as hereinafter provided: Provided always, and it is hereby expressly declared, that the said

executors, administrators and assigns shall be and remain liable to make good to the Governor all losses and expenses incurred by reason of such default in payment or by reason of the non-observance or non-performance of any of the said conditions and stipulations or any of the provisions of these presents or of the said Ordinances, or by reason of any re-sale or re-grant of the said privileges which the Governor in Council may, thereupon, make.

　　　　　In Witness whereof, I, the said Governor, have set my Hand and the Seal of the said Colony to these presents on the

day of

190

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 305.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. J. LYONS & Co., LTD., of Cadby Hall, Kensington, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 15 as applied to Whisky in class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 306.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Sir REGINALD HANSON, Bart., of 47 Botolph Lane, London, England, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 16 as applied to substances used as food or as ingredients in food in class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

·

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 307.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Sir REGINALD HANSON, Bart., of 47 Botolph Lane, London, England, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 17 as applied to French Coffee in class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

675

provided, subject to such conditions as shall from time to time be approved by the Governor in Council, and all other powers incident to the said privileges, and all benefit and advantage of the said Ordinances and conditions or any of them, unto the said

his executors, administrators, and assigns, for and during and unto the full end and term of three whole years commencing with the First day of March, 1904: Provided always and these presents are upon this express condition, that if, at any time during the said term hereby granted, the said

his

executors, administrators, or assigns shall not, upon his or their part or behalf, pay the said monthly rent at the time appointed or shall fail to observe, perform, and keep any of the said conditions and stipulations, or any of the provisions of these presents, or of the said Ordinances or any of them, then and in any or either of the said cases it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to cancel these presents, and in such case the same shall forthwith cease, determine and be utterly void, save as hereinafter provided: Provided always, and it is hereby expressly declared, that the said

executors, administrators and assigns shall be and remain liable to make good to the Governor all losses and expenses incurred by reason of such default in payment or by reason of the non-observance or non-performance of any of the said conditions and stipulations or any of the provisions of these presents or of the said Ordinances, or by reason of any re-sale or re-grant of the said privileges which the Governor in Council may, thereupon, make.

　　　　　In Witness whereof, I, the said Governor, have set my Hand and the Seal of the said Colony to these presents on the

day of

190

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 305.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. J. LYONS & Co., LTD., of Cadby Hall, Kensington, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 15 as applied to Whisky in class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 306.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Sir REGINALD HANSON, Bart., of 47 Botolph Lane, London, England, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 16 as applied to substances used as food or as ingredients in food in class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

·

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 307.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Sir REGINALD HANSON, Bart., of 47 Botolph Lane, London, England, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 17 as applied to French Coffee in class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1903.

676

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No 308.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, under the powers con- ferred on him by section 6 of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, to appoint Monday, the 25th instant, (as the Anniversary of the Birthday of Her late Majesty Queen VICTORIA falls on Sunday) to be a Public Holiday.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION -No. 309.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

It is hereby notified, with reference to Government Notification No. 392 of 1897, that His Excel- lency the Governor has been pleased to re-appoint the Honourable Dr. Ho KAI, C.M.G., to be a Member of the Medical Board under section 10 of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, and also to appoint the Honourable ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN and the Honourable GERSHOM STEWART to be Mem- bers of the Board during the absence from the Colony of the Honourable CHARLES STEWART SHARP and EDWARD OSBORNE respectively.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 310.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The Directions and Scale of Fees for Bacteriological Examinations of doubtful cases of Plague and Cholera, published in Government Notification No. 82 of the 20th February, 1903, are hereby amended as follows:-

Under the heading "Scale of Fees for Examination of Plague" and after the words "Exami- nation of animals," read the words "except such as are sent for examination by the Sanitary Board or by direction of the Colonial Secretary.".

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 311.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretory.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include commission :-

1/- 1/6..... 5/

10/

20/-

6-4 cents. 96

$ 3.10 .S 6.20 ..$12.40

2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made.

He

If this is not done the note is

payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

　　3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 14th May, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 312

The following Report of the Acting Registrar General, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT OF THE ACTING REGISTRAR GENERAL FOR THE YEAR 1902.

REGISTRAR GENERAL'S OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 1st April, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to make the following Report on the work of this Department for the year 1902.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

　The revenue collected during the year amounted to $136,888.13, as against $127,566.16 collected in 1901, being an increase of $9,321.97. In Table I will be found a comparative statement of Revenue collected by this Department during the years 1901 and 1902 respectively. Two fresh items of revenue were added during this year, namely, Emigration House Licenses and Licences to Chinese Postmen and Postal Hongs. Very nearly all items of revenue show substantial increases, the chief of which are the revenue from Markets, an increase of $2,656.48; Hawkers, an increase of $1,476.50; Boat Licences, an increase of $899.90; and fees in con- nection with the Marriage Ordinances which show an increase of $776,00.

　The number of street hawkers is gradually increasing. The number of hawkers' licences issued during the year was 13,864, but many of these hawkers only did business for a short time. From the 1st of October until the 31st of December 7,773 different hawkers paid fees.

　Table I (B.) shows the amount of revenue received from the various kinds of boats.

　The number of stalls, shops, etc., and revenue derived from the various markets is given in Table I (C.).

The expenditure during the year was $24,230.33 compared with $16,429.62 in 1901. The increase is caused by the permanent appointment of Mr. CLEMENTI as Assistant Registrar General, the appointment of a Translator, the cost of training Student Interpreters, and the appointment of an Emigration Clerk, which was ren- dered necessary by the fact that, under the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, No. 37 of 1901, female and male Emigrants under 16 years of age have to be examined by an Officer of the Registrar General's Department. The licencing of Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants is also placed by the same Ordinance within the duties of the Registrar General.

PÓ LEUNG KUK INCORPORATION ORDINANCE.

(No. 18 of 1893.)

WOMEN AND GIRLS PROTECTION ORDINANCE.

(No. 9 of 1897 and amending Ordinances Nos. 31 of 1899 and 14 of 1900.)

The report of the Pó Leung Kuk Society for the year 1902 has been forwarded to you separately. Table II (4.) gives a Return showing how the women and girls, who came under the protection of the Registrar General, were provided for during the year 1902. Table II (B.) gives a Return showing particulars regarding girls who are required to report themselves to the Registrar General. Table II (C.) gives a return showing the number of persons reported to the Pó Leung Kuk as missing and of those who have been reported as recovered, for the year 1902. The sub- scriptions for the year 1902 amounted to $7,284.25 as compared with $6,823.50 in 1901, and the total revenue, to $8,334.25 compared to $7,873.50 in 1901. The expenditure was $7,563.98. There were 78 inmates on the first of January, 1902, and 66 on the 31st of December, 1902. During the year there were 617 persons

677

•

678

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

admitted, of which 261 were restored to parents or relatives or were sent to some Benevolent Society in China, 17 sent to Missionary Schools, 10 sent to Convents, 19 married, 10 adopted, and 2 died. In the case of the remaining 310 investiga- tions showed that no action was desirable. The work done by this Benevolent Society during the year 1902 shows a very large increase over the work done in former years. The Working Committee of the Pó Leung Kuk have shewn them- selves at all times most willing in investigating the cases brought under their notice. During the year there were 26 cases in which 36 persons were charged under the Women and Girls Protection Ordinances and there were 101 cases of closing of lodging-houses for prostitutes under Ordinance 31 of 1899.

EMIGRATION.

Table III gives a return showing the number of female and male Emigrants under 16 years of age examined and passed at the Emigration Office and at the Re- gistrar General's Office under The Chinese Emigration Consolidated Ordinance, 1889, as amended by the Chinese Emigration Amendment Ordinance, No. 37 of 1901.

From January 1st till the end of May, 4,873 females and boys were examined at the Harbour Office, an Officer from the Registrar General's Office being present on each occasion. From the 1st of June till the end of December, the examination took place at the Registrar General's Office; and during this period 5,439 female and boy emigrants were examined, making the total for the whole year of 10,312 compared with 9,312 in 1901.

Emigration during the months of Jane and July was at a low ebb, owing to the provisions of Ordinance 37 of 1901 whereby boarding-houses for emigrants had to be licensed, and emigrants had to lodge 48 hours in a licensed boarding- house previous to being examined by the Emigration Officer or Registrar General. After the Chinese had become accustomed to the working of the new law, emi- gration proceeded at the usual rate; but during the two above mentioned months emigrants to the Straits Settlements avoided passing through Hongkong as much as possible. One hundred and thirty-nine emigrants were detained for enquiries, and the usual arrangements were made for restoring to their relatives and friends, those who were found to have been persuaded to emigrate under false pretences.

Boarding-houses for Chinese emigrants are divided into hotels for males and females, an annual licence fee of $50 being charged for these, and emigration houses for males only, the licence fee for which is $10. During the year 1902, thirty-three hotels and seven emigration houses were registered.

Under the Bye-laws for the licencing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of Boarding-houses for Chinese Emigrants made under Section 4 of Ordinance No. 37 of 1901, licences are only issued to persons whose characters are satisfactory, and the Registrar General has power under those Bye-laws to withdraw at any time a licence for a boarding-house, if in his opinion the keeper of such boarding-house has ceased

to be a fit and proper person to keep such boarding-house.

It is hoped that this Ordinance, while not interfering with the legitimate emigration trade, will be of service in preventing certain emigration abuses which undoubtedly exist.

CHINESE POSTAL HONGS.

A

Under Gazette Notice 273 of 1902 made under Section 9 of Ordinance No. 24 of 1902, licences for Chinese Postal Hongs are issued by the Registrar General. fee of $5 is charged for licencing each Postal Hong. The letter-carriers of these hongs are required to have a distinguishing badge worn on the right arm when actually engaged in the delivery of Chinese Hong correspondence. This Hong correspondence has also to pay postage. During the year 44 Postal Hongs were registered with 162 letter-carriers.

CERTIFICATES, OF IDENTITY TO CHINESE ENTERING THE UNITED STATES

OF AMERICA, &c.

The revenue derived from this source was $2,275 compared with $1,750 in 1901.

The number of certificates issued during the year was:-

To the United States,.

To the Hawaian Islands,

To the Philippines,

....

22

4

.....43

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

POPULATIONS.

　The following is an estimate of the population of the Colony, exclusive of the New Territory, on the 30th June, 1902:-

British and Foreign Community.

18,524

Chinese.

293,300

Totat. 311,824

　The population of the New Territory, according to the census taken by the Police in 1901, was 102,254.

"

MARRIAGES.

(Ordinance No. 14 of 1875, as amended by Ordinances No. 14 of 1896

and No. 15 of 1902.)

　The number of marriages solemnized during the year was 129 as compared with 140 in 1901. The scale of fees has been amended by Ordinance No. 15 of

1902.

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

(Ordinance No. 16 of 1896, as amended by No. 20 of 1899.)

Table IV (4.) gives the number of Births and Deaths registered during the year. The death rate at various ages and the causes of death will be found in Table IV (B.) and IV (C.).

BIRTHS.

The births registered during the year were as follows:-

Chinese, Non-Chinese,

Males.

Females.

Total.

633

333

966

123

111

234

756

444

1,200

　This is equal to a general birth-rate of 3.8 per 1,000 as compared with 3.6 in 1901, 3.3 in 1900, and 3.4 in 1899.

　The birth-rate among the non-Chinese community alone was 12.6 per 1,000 as compared with 11.9 per 1,000 in 1901.

　The nationalities of the non-Chinese parents were as follows:-British 98, Portuguese 70, Indian 27, German 16, Malay 16, French 3, Japanese 2, and Spanish and Norwegian one each.

The preponderance of male births over female births is still very marked among the Chinese community, being in the proportion of 190 male births to every 100 female births. The proportion among the non-Chinese community was 111 to 100 as compared with 107 to 100 in the previous year.

The number of the Chinese births registered does not give an accurate record of the total number of births of Chinese that have occurred in the Colony, for many of the infants that die during the first month or so of life remain unregistered, although their deaths must be registered to obtain the necessary burial orders. It has been customary, therefore, to add to the registered births the number of infants of one month old and under that die in the various Convents, or are found by the Police in the streets or in the harbour. The number during 1902 was 239 males and 364 females making a total of 603 and the addition of these figures to the registered Chinese births gives a total of 1,569 as compared with 1,410 during the previous year. The corrected birth-rate is, therefore, 6.1 per 1,000, while among the Chinese alone the rate becomes 5.3 per 1,000. The total Chinese births as calculated in the above manner show a proportion of only 125 male births to every 100 female births, while the dead bodies of infants found in the streets or left at the doors of the Convents show 66 males to every 100 females, the explana- tion being that the Chinese have very little regard for the value of the lives of female children.

During the year 1902 there were 27 prosecutions under the Registration of Births and Deaths Ordinance, in which 31 persons were prosecuted. There were 4 cases for failing to report birth, 22 for unlawful removal of dead bodies, and one case of failing to report death.

679

680

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

The number of Deaths in the British and Foreign Community was 352, as compared with 412 in 1901. Of this, 26 died from plague. The number of deaths among the Chinese was 6.431 as compared with 6,670 in 1901. Of this, 546 died from plague.

The following table shows the number of deaths and the death-rate per 1,000 during the last nine years:-

Estimated Population.

British and Foreign.

Chinese.

Total.

1894,

10,782

235,224

246,006

1895.

10,828

237,670

248,498

1896,

12,709

226,710

239,419

1897,

13,700

235,010

248,710

1898,

15,190

239,210

254,400

1899,

15,822

243,490

259,312

1900.

14,778

247,900

262,678

1901.

20,096

280,564

300,660

1902,

18,524

293,300

311,824

Deaths.

1894,

.7,407

1895,

.5,400

1896,

•

5,860

1897,

4,688

1898,

5,674

1899,

.6,181

1900,

6,773

1901,

7,082

1902,

.6,783

Death-rate per 1,000

British and Foreign.

Chinese.

Tota.l

1894,.

23.28

30.42

30.11

1895,

17.64

21.92

21.73

1896,

19.91

24.75

24.48

1897

14.89

19.08

18.85

1898,

19.15

22.50

22.30

1899,

15.23

24.40

23.84

1900,.

20.44

26.10

25.78

1901,

20.50

23.77

23.55

1902.

19.00

21.93

21.70

Six hundred and ninety-five certificates were issued by the Police for the removal of dead bodies from the Colony, as compared with 469 in 1901.

EXHUMATION.

Eighty-nine permits were issued to exhume human remains for removal to China or for re-burial in the Colony.

HOSPITAL DEATHS.

Table IV (D.) contains a return of the number of deaths in hospital. They amount to 1,344 or 20.21 per cent. of the total number of deaths registered during the year.

Table IV (E.) gives particulars regarding the Tung Wa Hospital. The number of patients under treatment during the year was 2,730 as compared with 3,116 in 1901. Of these, 1,422 were discharged and 1,169 died. The percentage of deaths compared with admissions during the year was 45.34. In 1901 the percentage was 24.40, and in 1900 40.41.

The number of out-patients during the year was:---

Males, Females,

..60,335

.28,507

Total,..........

...88,842

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

REGISTRATION OF BOOKS.

(Ordinance No. 10 of 1888.)

Thirty-six books were registered during the year, as compared with 44 in 1901

VACCINATION ORDINANCE.

(No. 5 of 1890.)

　The total number of vaccinations recorded during the year was 6,475 as com- pared with 5,937 in 1901. There were nine prosecutions under this Ordinance during the

year.

There were 57 cases of small-pox and 41 deaths during the year.

REGISTRATION OF HOUSEHOLDERS.

(Ordinance No. 13 of 1888, Chap. III.)

Table V gives particulars regarding the issue of householders' certificates.

PERMITS.

(Ordinance No. 13 of 1888, of Chap. V.)

The nature and number of permits issued during the year were as follows:-

681

To fire crackers,.....

.500

To hold processions,

17

To perform theatricals,

51

To hold religious ceremonies,

31

Total,......

..... 599

INTERPRETATION DEPARTMENT.

　The six Student Interpreters appointed in 1900 continued to make satisfactory progress in their studies.

DISTRICT WATCHMEN.

　A statement of revenue and expenditure for this fund during the year is given in Table VI (4.) and the state of the force on the 31st December, and other particulars will be found in Table VI (B). One hundred and thirty-five cases were brought by the District Watchmen before the Police Magistrates.

　The contributions to the Fund for the year were $17,461.69 as compared with $12,647.96 in 1901, being an increase of $4,831.73. This is chiefly due to raising the rate of contribution from the shops fromper cent, on the assessment to per cent. on the assessment. On the last two quarters of the year the contributions were paid at the increased rate, the contribution for the first two quarters being paid at the old rate of per cent. The expenditure for the year was $12,760.24 and a sum to the amount of $12,695.54 was paid towards the erection of the new District Watch House in Tai Ping Shán. The expenditure in 1901 was $12,697.44. A loan of $5,000 repayable in five years' time was obtained from the Government, for the purpose of providing the necessary funds for building the new District Watchmen's house at Tai Ping Shán, and the Government also gave a grant of $3,000 for the same purpose. The balance at the end of the year was $7,281.93, which must be considered as most satisfactory, and it will be possible to repay immediately the Government loan of $5,000.

　The new District Watchmen's house sitatuted at Tai Ping Shán was com- pleted during the year, and the watchmen belonging to the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Districts took up their quarters there on August 1st. There are quarters on the top floor of this building sufficient for the accomodation of one married European Police Sergeant or for two unmarried Sergeants, who will be placed there by the Captain Superintendent of Police, and who will exercise some supervision over the men stationed there.

682

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

The pay of the District Watchmen is insufficient to attract men of a suitable class, and the District Watchmen's Committee have advised that the pay be increased, and that the increased scale of pay commence from the 1st of January, 1903. During the year, there were seven resignations and eight dismissals.

CHINESE RECREATION GROUND.

A statement of revenue and expenditure is given in Table VII. The total expenditure for the year was $582.46. The revenue obtained from the lease of shops, stalls, etc. amounted to $1,257.02, compared with $1,090.52 in 1901. There is a balance of $3,668.20 to the credit of the Fund.

CHARITABLE FUNDS.

Tables VIII and IX give statement of account of the two Funds administered by this Department.

TUNG WA HOSPITAL.

During the year, the building of the extention to the Tung Wa Hospital in Pó Yan Street, Tai Ping Shán was completed, and will be opened early in 1902. The building of the branch Hospital at Kennedy Town, for the treatment of contagious diseases is nearing completion.

An Ordinance (No. 42 of 1902) entitled An Ordinance to amend The Chinese Hospital Incorporation Ordinance, No. 3 of 1870, was passed by the Legislative Council, and received His Excellency the Governor's consent on the 9th of September, by which the maximum number of the Committee is increased by four additional members. It was found advisable, on account of the additions to the Hospital causing extra work to the Members of the Committee, to increase their number.

Table IV (E.) gives a return of the number of Patients under treatment and other statistics concerning the Tung Wa Hospital during the year 1902. Com- pared with the corresponding figures of last year there was a decrease of patients under treatment and an increase of 9,000 out-patients.

LEGISLATION.

The following are the Ordinances passed in 1902 which more particularly affect the Chinese and this Office:-

No. 21 of 1902.-Pawnbrokers Amendment.

No. 37 of 1902.-Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance.

No. 39 of 1902.-Junks (Collision) Ordinance.

No. 42 of 1902.-Chinese Hospital Incorporation Amendment Ordinance.

By Ordinance No. 21 the fees for Pawnbrokers' Licences have been increased, and the maximum pawnbrokers' charges fixed. The number of pawnbrokers has largely increased during this year.

By Ordinance No. 37 the licence fees for Liquor Licences have been increased for revenue purposes.

By Ordinance No. 42 the maximum number of the Committee of the Tung Wa Hospital is increased from 12 to 16 members.

STAFF.

Mr. CLEMENTI took up the post of Assistant Registrar General on the 1st of January. On the 14th of May, the Registrar General, Mr. BREWIN, went home on leave. Mr. HALLIFAX acted as Registrar General from the 14th of May until 15th of June, when I was appointed to that post.

From September 23rd until the end of December, Mr. CLEMENTI, the Assistant Registrar General acted as Assistant Colonial Secretary, and from 14th of November until the end of December, Mr. E. D. C. WOLFE performed the duties of Assistant Registrar General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

　On 1st March, Mr. J. J. BULLIN was appointed Chief Clerk. Inspector W. S. HUDSON was appointed Inspector under the Women and Girls' Protection Ordinance on the 21st May. Mr. LI KIN CHING was appointed Translator on 1st of January. Mr. TSANG FUK as First Clerk and Interpreter, and Mr. LI SIK LUN appointed Emigra- tion Clerk on 1st of October. Inspector JOHN LEE, Inspector under the Women and Girls' Protection Ordinance, retired on pension on 1st of April, and Mr. SUNG SING, Chief Clerk, retired on pension on 1st of March.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most be obedient Servant,

683

To

The Honourable

F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Registrar General.

Table I.

(A.)-Comparative Statement of the Revenue received in the Registrar General's Department, during the Years 1901 and 1902, respectively.

Ordinance under which received.

Description.

Revenue in

1901.

Revenue in 1902.

Decrease.

Increase.

$

C.

Hawkers,

Ordinance 21 of 1887,

Ordinances 13 and 28 of 1898,..

Regulations under Ordinance No. 8

of 1879.

Ordinance No. 13 of 1888,

　　　　　　Ordinance No. 9 of 1867, Ordinance No. 21 of 1887, Ordinance No. 7 of 1872, Ordinance No. 14 of 1875, Ordinance No. 17 of 1887,

Miscellaneous,.............

Regulations under Ordinance No.

13 of 1901,

Cargo Boats, Householders, Re-registration, Removals, Extracts, Money Changers,

Births and Deaths, Marriages, Markets, Laundries, Chinese Gazette, Fruit Licences,

Chinese Postmen and Postal

Hongs,

Chinese Undertakers,

10,989.50 190.00

c.

12,466.00

3

C.

1,476.50

200.00

10.00

Certificates to Chinese enter-

1,750.00

ing Manila and the U.S.A.,

2,275.00

525.00

Boats,

10,683.30

24,731.80'

899.90

13,148.60

561.00 1,591.00

795.00

234.00

1,722.00

131.00

20.50

30.00

9.50

26.25

25.00

1.25

575.00

670.00

95.00

394.75

503.90

112.15

628.00

1,404.00

776.00

84,717.96

87,374.44

2,656.48

1,200.00

1,150.00

53.00

841.00

Refunds, &c.,....

Emigration Houses,

196.30

46.00 1,111.00 116.99

1,720.00

50.00 7.00

...

270.00

79.31

1,720.00

544.00

544.00

Totals,........

127,566.16

136,888.13

137.56

9,459.53

Deduct Decrease,

Total Increase in 1902,

137.56

.$

9,321.97

684

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

(B.)-Fees from Boats.

Cargo boats,

Lighters,

Other boats,

Rowing boats,

Water boats,

Fish-drying hulks,

Cinder boats, bumboats, and hawker boats,

Total,....

.$13,740.10

1,366.00

1,915.00

6,013.20

693.00

410.00

594.50

.$24,731.80

Markets.

Central,

Western,

Saiyingpun,

Wanchai,

Sokonpo,.

Shaukiwan,

(C.)-Revenue from the Markets, and the Number of Shops and Stalls Occupied and Unoccupied

at the end of 1902.

Revenue. .$42,056.90

Shops and Stalls.

Occupied.

Unoccupied.

292

24,092.19

157

...

9,751.47

71

2,466.20

51

924.60

59

10

856.45

34

1

Shektongsui,

272.65

20

10

Yaumati,...

4,899.04

81

3

Hunghom, Taikokstui,

1,396.80

57

658.14

24

9

Total,......

.$87,374.44

839

33

Table II.-(4.)

Return showing how Women and Girls who came under the Protection of the Registrar General

were provided for during the year 1902.

¿

Permitted to leave,

.310

Restored direct to parents or relatives,

45

Restored to husbands,

32

Restored to guardians,......

16

Restored to native place or otherwise disposed of through charitable institutions in

China,

141

Sent to Italian Convent,

2

Sent to Victoria Home and Orphanage,.

8

Sent to Asile de la Sainte Enfance,

2

Adopted,

Married... Died,

10

19

2

Total,....

.587

Table II.-(B.)

Return giving Particulars regarding Girls who are required to report themselves

to the Registrar General.

Required to report themseves quarterly,

Required to report themselves less than 4 times a year,.

Required to report themselves when married,

Married during the year,

Disappeared, bond forfeited,

Total,.....

2

3

2

8

1

Men, Boys,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

Table II.-(C.)

Return showing the Number of Persons reported to the Po Leung Kuk as missing and of those who have been reported as recovered, for the year 1902.

DISAPPEARD IN HONGKONG.

12

28

50

Women, Girls,

685

38

56

888588

94

Men,

Boys,

12

62

RECOVERED.

CO CO

Women,

5

Girls,

13

18

DISAPPEARED IN CHINA.

38

Men,

Women,

29

11

Girls,

11

Boys,

49

40

RECOVERED.

7

Women,

Men,

1

Girls,

4 0

Boy,

8

4

DISAPPERRED IN MACAO.

Men, Boys,

Women, Girls,

22

RECOVERED.

0

Women,

0

Men,

Table III.

Return showing the Number of Female Passengers and Boys examined and passed at the Emigration Office and before the Registrar General under" The Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889," as amended by Ordinance No. 37 of 1901, during the year 1902.

An Officer from the Registrar General's Office was present at cach Examination before the Emigration Officer.

Honolulu,

Japan Ports,

Mauritius,

San Francisco, U.S.A.,

Straits Settlements,

Vancouver, B.C.,

Victoria, B.C.,

Whither bound.

Women & Girls.

Boys.

Total.

14

8

3

10

23

42

65

228

22

36

45

81

8,379

1,726

10,105

0

16

16

0

13

13

Total,....

8,455

1,857

10,312

DISTRICTS.

Table IV. (A.)

RETURN OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE.

GRAND TOTAL.

686

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

BIRTHS.

DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

DEATHS.

Boys.

Girls.

Total. Males. Females.

Sex.

Unknown.

Total.

Girls.

Boys.

Total. Males. Females.

Sex

Unknown.

Total.

Victoria,

99

Kaulung,

3888

96

195

227

99

326

486

452

738

3,144

1,519

12

4,675

933

5,001

23

15

38

20

26

79

43

122

677

346

9

4,032

160

1,058

Shaukiwán,

1

:

Aberdeen,

: :

:

36

18

54

298

159

457

55

457

:

25

16

41

150

76

:

:

226

41

226

:

:

:

:

4

11

22

-19

41

11

41

་

Stanley,

TOTAL,.

123

111

234

247

105

352

633

333

966

4,291 2,119

21

6,431

1,200

6,783

DEATHS.

DEATHS IN PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

ESTIMATED POPULATION.

Annual Birth-Rate, Annual Death-Rate per 1,000.

per 1,000.

BRITISH & FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Europeans, exclusive of Portuguese,.......135

Of the Deaths in Victoria, Males. Females. there were in the-

Sex.

Unknown.

Total.

British and Foreign Community, Including Army and Navy,

18,522

12.6

19.0

Portuguese,

81

Tung Wa Hospital,......

987

152

1,139

Italian Convent,

95

230

325

:

Chinese,

293,300

3.3

21.93

Indians, &c.,

136

Asile de la Ste. Enfance,..

389

582

971

Whole Population,

311,824

3.8

21.7

TOTAL,

352

TOTAL,

1,471

964

2,435

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

Table IV. (B.)

Return showing Death-Rates in Different Groups of Ages, for the year 1902.

Ages.

687

British and Foreign.

Chinese.

Deaths.

Per cent. of whole.

Deaths.

Per cent. of whole.

Under 1 month,.

21

5.97

481

7.48

1 month and under 12 months, 1 year and under 5 years,

25

7.10

666

10.35

16

4.55

748

11.64

5 years and under 15 years,

9

2.55

360

5.61

15 years and under 25 years,

62

17.61

638

9.92

25 years and under 45 years, 45 years and under 60 years, 60 years and over, Age unknown,

139

39.50

1,803

28.03

42

11.93

835

12.98

23

6.53

755

2.25

15

4.26

145

11.74

Total,..........

352

100.00

6,431

100.00

Table IV. (D.) Hospital Deaths.

British and Foreign

Chinese.

Total.

Government Civil Hospital,

Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals,

Royal Naval Hospital,.

Military Hospitals,

Peak Hospital,

Tung Wa Hospital,..

Total,...

102

11

113

2

27

29

8

8

44

44

11

1,136

1,139

170

1,174

1,344

Table IV. (E.)

Return of the Number of Patients under Treatment and other Statistics concerning the Tung Wa Hospital, during the year ended 31st December, 1902.

Dead

Bodies

Male,

Female,

Remaining in Hospital

Patients.

on 31st Dec.. 1901.

Ad- mitted

Total under

treat-

ment.

Remaining

Desti-

Dis- charged.

Deaths.

in Hospital Out-Pa- Vaccina-

brought to

on 31st Dec., 1901.

tients. tions.

Hospital tutes sent

Mortuary

home.

for Burial.

124 2,238

2,372 · 1,230

1,017

115

60,335, 841

229

28

20

338

358

192

152

14

28,507 865

82

Total,

144 2,576 2,730

1,422 1,169

129 88,842 1,706

302

28

Table V.

Return relating to the Registration of Householders under Ordinance 13 of 1888, during the yer 1902.

District Nos.

Total.

4

5 ! 6

10

First Registration of Householders,

13

82

15

32

33

6

27 45

10

265

Re-registration of Householders,

1

129 547

Extract from Householders' Register, Removal of Householders,

:

Duplicates of Householders' Certificates,

ཝཱ།

153 164 323

91

123

54

137

1,722

18

43

21

2

I

1

87

34

4

64

3

6

6

3

120 13

Total,.....

3

143

657

176 304

387

102

157

99

149 2,207

688

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

Table IV (C.)-RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.;

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No.

10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

I.-General Diseases.

A-Specific Febrile Diseases.

Small-pox,

Dengue Fever,

a Zymotic.

Whooping Cough,

Diphtheria,

Cerebro-Spinal Fever, Enteric Fever,

Simple Continued Fever, Cholera,

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

N

1

2 15

8

2

37

10

12:5

13

888

28

19

32

40

45 28

15

25

1

1

1

1

:

9

68

19

10

9 22

11

11

4

5

1

6 13

Plagne,

24

43 15

36

43

36

21

36 103 65

22

Total,...... 78

6

58 213 78

93 78

54

| ེ

62 111 198 113

38

2

63

ẞ Malarial.

Malarial Fever,

Beri-beri,

61

16 16

19 41 17 13 12

23 38 19

:

33333

35

20

42 79 36 48 32

ོ །

222

9

10

20

22

14 30 13

11

10 34 51

20

32

21 00

17

14

29

20 48

81

33

43 5

61

Total,.

17

16

y Septic.

Erysipelas,

Pyæmia,

Septicemia,

Puerperal Fever,

Gangrene of Leg,

Total,..

S Venereal.

Syphilis (Acquired),

(Congenital),

Gonorrhoea,

Total,.

co

Total Group, A................. 99 123

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific

External Agents.

a Parasites.

Worms,

Total,.

B Poisons.

Opium poisoning, (Suicide),

""

(Accident),

Total,..

y Effects of Injuries.

Burus,

Scalds,

Multiple Injuries,

Drowning,

Strangulation, (Suicide),......

Strangulation,

Carried forward, (Effects of Injuries),.

6

:

·1

:

::

簡

כי ז:

-

4 2 3

:ག

O

1

:

29

2

85 100321 125 144 115

:

:

2। :

31

:

:

10

2

::!

2

2

3

:

83

1

3

1

1

1

2

1

1

:

10

2

:

1

1

166 286 148 82 7128

:

:

:

:

-

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

30

8

4

2

4

1

2

2

2

11

Carried forward, Group A.,...... 99 Group B.,...... 1

23

2

4 100 321 125 144 115 4 100

1 2

85

182

83 166 286 148

82

1

23

7 128

2

འདུ་

6

278

3

4

3

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Kow- SHAUKI- ABER-

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

LOON

WAN

DEEN

Dis-

Dis-

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

STANLEY DIS-

TRICT.

22

62

19

6

146

32

58

12

!

6

12

4

2

16

26

22

༣ :

10 10

:

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

69

69

59

石市

44

17

19

1-2

17 22

9

ོ |

128 20 63 19 26 25

2

I

}

3

278 53

:

:

3

3

:

:

:

:

123 31 38

26

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

12 21

1-

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

53 123

1

31 38 26

! I

:

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Under 1

Chinese.

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and}

under 12

Chinese.

months.

:

:

2 31

Non-Chinese. ¦ 1 year and

Chinese.

under à

years.

24

Non-Chinese.

5 years and under 15

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and

under 45

years.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

60 years

Chinese.

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

689

GRAND

TOTAL,

122

1

2. 7 2... 10 46 18216

24

19

231

3 12

433

1

22

27

3. 58

58

261

49

16

2 12

313

I

2 8

ISE F

2 23

21

I

93

31

4124 11226

64

559

201

5 700

124

4123 21213) 41568

9214

2 55

6 30

1,514

1

2 10 5321

1

1 42

7 92 15137

52

12

91

1263

66

- K

24

16

...

2 11

5 34

154

183] 16 400

J18

401

26

:

31

26

ΟΙ

19

131

:

心

:

:

:

:

5164 5180 30 406) 58 990 10 337 396 6 36

:

61

:

9 15

3

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

10

425

453

878

5

10 30 110 1

17

5

81

15

87

53

2,476

11

1

༢:23

22

5

49

5|16 5180 30406 58990. 10337

396

6 351

19

2,476 12

9

690

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Civil.

Ariny.

Brought forward, Group A........ 99 23

Group B.,... I

General Diseases, -Continued.

B.--Effects of Injuries, - Continued.

Hæmorrhage,

Brought forward,

(Murder),.

Cerebral Hoemorrhage,

•

Internal Hæmorrhage (Murder),

Fracture of Skull,

Navy.

No. 1.

11 No. 2.

།

:

182

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

Nc. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

4 100 321

I

I

~

2

125 144 115

I

2

2

1

6

3

85 83 166 286 148 82 7 128

~ -

=

་་

of Sternum,

of Ribs,

""

Femur,

""

of Spine,

of Leg,

of Arm,

""

Shock,

(Murder),

Rupture of Spleen,

of Heart,

of Intestine,

of Liver,

91

of Kidney,

of Lung,

Cut-throat (Infanticide),

""

(Suicide),

Gun Shot wound of Skull, (Suicide),

,,

Suffocation, (Accident),

(Accident),

(Fall of House),

Exposure,.

Asphyxia,

(diving),

Amputation of leg (embolism),

Wounds,

Crushed Chest (from fall of stone),

Wound in right side of neck,

Concussion of Brain,

Wound of right-lung (accident),

多多

of Scalp (Murder)............

Laceration of Brain,

Compression of Brain (accident),

Wound of Head,

Peritonitis (tramuatie),

Hanging (Execution),..

Total,...

16

8 Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism Chronic,

:

Total,.......

4

:

Total Group B.,.....

21

8

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity of Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus,

4227-

Tabes Mesenterica,

Inanition,

Total Group C 18

1

:

1

:

13

6

5 29 5 15

:

CO

6

5

:

31 6 17

15

23::ལ

3

21

21

13 164

4 xx

10 00 4 3

- 1

:

:

:

:

:

10 18

:

6

1

ག་

4

6

18

10

18

5 6

PI 00 +

31 214 107

25 14 15

14

15

31

10

xx

102 10

Carried forward, Groups A., B. & C.,... 138 32 | 10 136 566 238 186 136 104 102 191 335 160 103

1122

:

:

15

15

7161

:

18

4

47

...

10

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER- LOON WÁN

DIS-

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

DEEN

STANLEY DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

:

:

:

278

3

53 123

31

38 26

:

:

:

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Under I

! Chinese.

month.

Non-Chinese. 1 month and

under 12

months.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE Periods.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1 year and

2 31 7110

:

:

years.

Chinese.

under 5

Non-Chinese. | 5 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

5 164

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

10337 5180 30406| 38,990

2

1

6...

6

and over.

60 years

! Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

691

GRAND

TOTAL.

3 96 6 36

2.476 12

4

17

1

1

110

1 6

:

•

6

:

EU

8

5

3

3

3

1

1

1

1

9 15

4 2

49

I

5

1

1

1

1

1

6

2 16

8

2

47

21

2

1

1

2

1

31

1

4

1

1

3

1

...

•

...

18

I

2

I

1

1

2

2

3

1

1

24

33

2

10

2

15

3

8 36 16 83]

نت

3

:

16

:

:

I

1

1

1

1

I

1

Į

1

1

1

6 6

213

I

1

50

2

10

:

:

:

:

:

2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

5

:

:

:

:

:

6

:

2

.

:

α

16

:

:

00

3

8 38 20 89

-

5

...

:

:

118

6

6 6

230

4 15

IN

2

:

17

41

16 7 J

16

27

2

འ་

11

123

79

48

29

25

35 19

34

10

13

:

2283

300

:

7

1

69

4.144

2 50

51

2

1 11

25

314

4

5

2 10

2

6

8

2

::

•

2

14

.

:

73

　　　　　27 36

35

19

34

10

8100 4.174

2 59

:

5

2

1 8

24

4319

46

756

401

16

91 160 66

58 601

21

|| 1014011286

7231 5201 38446 791,087 11|379|| 7|424| 12 88

3,462

692

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

Brought forward, (Groups A, B & C ),... 138

32

General Diseases,-- Continued.

Brought forward,........

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases,

Articular Rheumatism,

Purpura Hæmorrhagica,..

Cancer (Undefined),

of Breast,

of Omentum,

12

of Pancreas,.

of Rectum,

1

of Tongue,

of Peritoneum,

49

of Jaw,

,,

"

of Stomach,

of Bladder,

Skin of Neck,

Sarcoma of Orbit,

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 5.

No. 4.

No. 5.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

10 136 566 238 186 136 104 102 191 335160103

7 161

of Rectum,

of Neck,

"

Scrofula,

General Tuberculosis,

20

96

28

Rickets,

Anæmia,

5

Leprosy,

Diabetes,

Necrosis of Lower Jaw,

Spinal Disease,

Total Group D.,...... 30

3

:

II.--Local Diseases.

E.-The Nervous System,

Meningitis,

3

50

Abscess of Brain,

Apoplexy,

Paralysis (Undefined),

Hemiplegia,

Paraplegia,

Convulsions,

Tetanus (Traumatic),

(Idiopathic),

Trismus,

Hydrocephalus,

Epilepsy,

Mania Acute,

Dementia,.

Cerebral Softening,

Perepheral Neuritis,

Chorea,

:

1

6

1

3

:

2

6

:

:

:

102

30

6

6

4

10

14

8

3

106

9

258

:ས

:

3

:

:

:

Pericarditis,

Endocarditis,

Total Group E., 19

:

1

24 1 433

6

8

20

F.-The Circulatory System.

Heart Disease,

15 1

1

3 15

Aneurysm,

2

1

:

1141

2

62-

13

3-2

6

} 8

00

2 2

I

1

1

Aortic Disease,

::

:

1

~:

9

14

6

819

1

1

...

2

:

Carried forward, (Groups A to F,)

Total Group F........ 17

204

1 2

5 21

3 16 10 3 11

36

9

8 10 1

13 150 1,122 295 216 160 119 118 220 376 178 118 9 177

11 19

:

1

:

...

20

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,--Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

under.12

months.

Land

Population.

Population.

Boat

Population.

Laud

Population.

Boat

Non-Chinese. Population.

Chinese.

LOON DIS-

TRICT.

WÁN DIS-

TRICT.

DEEN DIS-

TRICT.

STANLEY DIS-

TRICT.

Under 1

month.

Non-Chinese. 1 month and

401

91 160 66

7

9

1

2

1

1

...

2

3

: ܗ:

3

3

2

1

18

4 13 5 4

I

:

1

:

21

4

19

9

5

25 2 11

1

...

...

27

2 11

469

99 193

75 62 65

12

: |

1

23

:

:

58 60 21

:

:

:

:

Chinese.

years.

under lõ

5 years and

Non-Chinese. 1 year and

Chinese.

under 5

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese. | 15 years and

Chinese.

under 25

years.

Non-Chinese. 25 years and

Chinese.

under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

45 years and under 60

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown.

10 140 11 286 7231

5201) 38446 791,087 11379

7424 12 88

1

GRAND

TOTAL.

3,462

31 1

1

...

21

1

1

2

1

1

1

...

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2 36 382

30

2 10

9 15

8

2

21

21 2 3

:

...

...

1

I

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

3.

211

2

14

1

2

2

1

1

:

10

263

2 41 383

33

4 13 14 26

6 16

4 12

21 39

18

.

63

21

3

19

2

10

2

1

6

1

1

1

47

2106

10

166

6

3

13

2263

269

1 14

17

1

6

}

6

1

31284

3 91

3134

17

4 18

2

...

1

2

1

1

1

•

10

5

10 2

:

2

584

1

...

1

...

1

2

:

21

10

:

4

4

1

41 2 51

1

1

1

4 36

1

1

153

8

...

...

17

9

:

:

1

:

1 1 2

:

10

1 5

CAD

3

T-

7 751 353 4 38... 1

188

14426 17420 13458||| 6256 45467|1041,182 25458 17‍481 12 96

4.497

693

694

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Brought forward, (Groups A to F), .... 204 36 13

150 1,122 295 216 160 119 118 220 376178 118 9177

Local Diseases, Continued.

G.-The Respiratory System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

22:

5 1 23

22

ོ ླ༤

64 12 13 129 63 30 33 76 21

2 5

2822

--

9

=983

11 12 16 12

18

43 36 24 40

1

∞o ∞

18

235

***

8 8 20 9 5

33 19

1000

21

8

14

24 61 14 27

60

3

1 3 1 1

Empyema,

Asthma,

1

Laryngeal Obstruction,

Homoptysis,

Congestion of Lungs,

3

:~

2

Total Group G................. 52

30

Co

3

60 278 100 84 65

48 69

51

118

43 41

98

H.--The Digestive System.

Alveolar Abscess,

Noma,

Stricture of Oesophagus,..

Gastritis,

Gastric Ulcer,

Enteritis,

Appendicitis,

Perityphlitis,

Peritonitis,

Sprue,

Rectal Abscess,

Hæmorrhoids (operation),.

Hernia,

Intestinal Obstruction,

Hepatitis,

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Tumour of Liver,.

Abscess of Liver,

Jaundice,

::

::

1

1

3

1

5

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

:

5

3

3

3

2

2

1 2 3

2

:

1

}

1

1

1 1

N

:

Total Group H.,... 22

3

تت

J.--The Urinary System.

Nephritis (Acute),

Bright's Disease,

Stricture of Urethra,

201

6

Total Group J..

9

K.-Generative System.

Metritis,

Total Group K............

L.-Affections connected with Pregnancy.

Abortion,

Total Group L.,..

M.-Affections connected with

:

Parturition.

Child-birth,

(Embolism),................

1

Total Group M................... 1

:

3

6

I

3 14

15

10

:- :

1

5 I

:

: -:

~ 2

:

ગ

~

4 2

:

:

::

2

:

2:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

2

:

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

::

Carried forward, (Groups A to M),...... 288 42

ཅ་

Co

3

10

:

:

:

6

3

:ཤ:

:

2

2

2

2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:::

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

3

::

نت

3

:

1 2

18

~

1

:

1

...

2151,422 411|316|232175 195 274 503 226 161 9 285

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

'DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE Periods.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boal

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Kow- SHAUKI- ABER-

LOON Dis-

TRICT.

WÁN DIS-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

Under 1

month.

1 month and

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

under 15

years

5 years and

under 25 15 years ind

years.

under 45 25 years and

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

and over. 60 years

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

469 99 | 193 | 75

62

65 23

:

14426 17420 13 458 6256 45467104 1,182 25 458 17481 12 96

695

GRAND

TOTAL.

4,497

530

1 44 6127

28 120

12

112

58

189

1120

1

372

123

4 19

5 46

3

111

10

5721

8345

20 2 13 7193

2 24

449

183

...

741

3

3

1

4

25

1

2

...

7

...

13 1

39

1

...

1

...

...

10

32

110

3223

77 43 4 5

10

12 4

29

44 48 8 13

13 26

1

8

8-8

:

3

}

11

22

2

1

1

1

225

84

63

75

23 41 15

1 6 39

3 2

I

2

3

1

1

6

9

15 10

10

12

:

تت

2

1

1

--

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

- I

8 2

3

314

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

Co

3

حت

1 3

:

:

:

:

:

:

8

2

19

4

3 1

723195271 160 87

:

:

109 38

31

9319

5233

3 29

2

7184 3166 1 48 10106 14458

I

:

3

...

2

2

1

...

2

حت

3

2

1

2

2

19

2

1

1

1

1 201

12

2

:

· 21

2

1

1

16

4 13 13 38

5 19

2 3

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

~ ~ -

:

10

2

3

4 5 10

1

:

.

2

16

...

:

7 1 17

3

1,640

:

:

:

43

1

3

1

27

2

1

31

3

-

1

1

5

8

1

1

45

144

20466 25625 16640|

20466 25625

9310 62599137 1,705 41804 23733|| 15126||

9/310

6

33

1

45

2

2

1

1

27

2

29

6,356

696

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND causes of DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

Brought forward, (Groups A to M.) ... 288

42

Local Diseases,-Continued.

N-The Skin.

Ulcer,

Diffuse Cellulitis of Axilla,

Cellulitis,

Pemphigus,

Eczema,

Gangrene,

Total Group N.......

1 1

0.-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion.

Hip-joint Disease,

Necrosis of Ankle joint,

Cellulitis of Leg,

Necrosis of Ilium,

Total Group O.,

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy, Tumour,

of Ulna,

29

in Neck,

""

Abscess of Throat,

"

""

Scalp,

་་

"

Neck,

""

Jaw,

Sloughing Abscess of Forearm,

1

Mediastinal Abscess,

Undiagnosed,

Total Group III.,..

2

TOTAL, ALL CAUSES,..... 291

43

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

18 215 1,422 411 316 232 175 195 274 503 226 161 9 285

:

:

3

1

1

تت

3

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

2

1

:

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

1

1

༅།:

21 14

10 9

52

24

15 10 9

:

10

:9

10

19

10

65

ลง

2

$

10 11 19 10

68

18 267 1,447 433 326 241 177 203 285 516 245 171

9 353

18

99

23

4 100 321 125 144 115

85

83 166 286 148

82

7 128

21

18

30

00 - 00

6

5 31 6 31 214 107

17

}-

4

5 10 18

14

15

14 15 31

8 102

30

6 4 10 14

10 100

5

7

15

8 3

6100

18

15

20 2190

6

SUMMARY.

CLASSIFICATION OF CAUSES OF DEATHS,

(In Groups).

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile Diseases,

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific Ex-

ternal Agents,

C.-Developmental Diseases,.

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases,

II.-Local Diseases.

E-The Nervous System,.

F. The Circulatory System,.

--

G.-The Respiratory System, H.-The Digestive System, J.-The Urinary System, K.-The Generative System,

Affections connected with Preg-

nancy,

M.-Affections connected with Partu-

rition,

N.-The Skin,

0.-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion,

III.-Undefined & Undiagnosed,..

1

1

2

TOTAL, ALL CAUSES,..

291

1 433

5 21 3 16 10 3

84 65

ོ།=འ ོ

:

19

17

52

- 21.00

3

60 278 100

22

3 14

1 6

བཿ ཛྱཱ - -

:

:

10

48

6 1 8 8 2 2 11 11 19 8 10 69 51 118 43 41

1

}

9

98

6 3 1

7

3

5 5 5

:

ལ༤ ུའ།:

:

:

4

3 3 2 2 2

:

:

F:

:

18

:

:

12:

1

::

52

24 15 10 9 2

28 10 11

19

10

43 18 267 1,447 433 326 241 177 203 285 516 245 171

:

68

9 353

697

GRAND

TOTAL.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

LOON DIS-

WÁN DIS-

DEEN

STANLEY DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

Under 1

month.

1 month and

under 12

months.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. 1 year and

Chinese.

under 5

years.

under 15

years.

Non-Chinese.

5 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

Chinese.

under 15

years.

Non-Chinese.

under 60 45 years and

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

and over. 60 years

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

723 195 271 160 87 109

1

1

:

:

:

:

38

:

:

:

:

:

20466 25,625 16640 9310 62599 137 1,705 41804 23733 15126 6,356

1

:

:

10

6 12 6

...

:

...

:

:

:

:

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀

3

...

1

:

:

21

li

:

:

:

:

:

:

15

13

1

1

:

x

2

}

1

11

39

::

1

1

1

}

1

I

1

I

106

15 6

5

151

351 107

47

34

118 21 18!

6

10

5

00

3

1

:

:

10.

13

19

363

:

15

37 108

17

:

37

I 95

131

:

21

19

412

842

216 289 166 92 112 39

2

21481 25666] 16748] 25666

9360 626381391,893 42'835 23755 15145|

6,783

10

|

3

278 53 123 31 38 26 11

50 3 20

73

2

36

22

2 31 7110 5164

5180 30 406 58990 10337)

3 96

6 36

2,476

1

27 35 19 31 10

9 8103

1

...

21 4174

16

8 38 20 89 118

9 6 6

230

2 41

5 331

2 1 8 4 13 14 26

24

6 16

4319 4 12

46

756

5

263

19

3284 3. 91

3134

11

23

6 39

1. 2 7184 3166

10

3

i

1

1. 20

12

4 18 751 10106 14458;

4 13 13 38

10 2 7 53

584

4 38

9319

5 233

3 29

188 1,640

19

1

11

144

1

2

3 11 5 10

5'

:

43

5532

225

84

63

10 10

1

:

~

:

:

3

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

3

1

29

1

} 1

:

:

1

15

:

37

108

47... 37

195

1 31

21

19

412

i

61

2

21 481 25666 16,748

67 48

9360 626381391,803 42 835 23 755 15145 6.783

118

21

18

6

5

3

1

842 216 289 166 92 112 39

842

698

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

RETURN OF DEATHS THAT OCCURRED IN THE UNDERMENTIONED INSTITUTIONS. During the Year ended 31st December, 1902.

Mortuary-Continued.

The Government Civil Hospitals.

Tung Wa Hospital-Continued.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Causes. Brought forward, 320

No.

Diphtheria,..

Enteric Fever,

Brought forward, 698

8

Debility,

9

Child Birth, Undiagnosed,

Cholera,

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

11

Old age,

1

Marasmus,

1

Total,

325

Diarrhoea,

Sarcoma of Neck,

1

Dysentery,

5

of Orbit,

1

**

Plague,

Malarial Fever,

12

Beri-beri,

220

Serofula,.....

Tuberculosis,

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

6

Lymphadenoma,

Pyæmia,

1

Anæmia,..

Causes.

No.

Puerperal Fever,

2

Meningitis,

5

* Enteric Fever,

2

Burns,

1

Apoplexy,

6

Plague,

1

Hoemorrhage,..

1

Paralysis.

1

Malarial Fever,

Fracture of Skull,

3

Hemiplegia,

4

Beri-beri,

9

of Femur,

Paraplegia,..

1

Pyæmia,

1

""

Hanging (Suicide),

Convulsions,

1

Fracture of Leg,

· 1

Wound of Head,

Tetanus,

3

Debility,

2

Debility,

Epilepsy,

2

Tuberculosis.

Articular Rhuematism,

Heart Disease,

61

Pneumonia,

Caucer (undefined),

Bronchitis,

22

Phthisis,..

of Pancreas,

Pneumonia,

38

Abveolar Abscess,.

of Omentum,

1

Phthisis,

228

Hepatic Abscess,

of Peritoneum,

1

Pleurisy,

1

Peritonitis,

""

General Tuberculosis,

3

Asthma,

1

Hernia,

1

Meningitis,

2

Stricture of Oesophagus,

1

Bright's Disease,

Sarcoma of Rectum,

1

Tumour of Liver,

Apoplexy,

1

Cirrhosis of Liver,.

Total,......

23

Hemiplegia,

1

Peritonitis,

10

Convulsions,

Bright's Disease,

11

Heart Disease,

5

Cellulitis,

1

The Italian Convent.

Aneurysm,

Diffuse Cellulitis of Axilla,.

Bronchitis,

Spinal Disease,

1

Causes.

No.

Pueumonia,

6

Tumour,

Cholera,

1

Phthisis,.

7

Sloughing Abscess of Arm,

Diarrhoea,

47

Pleurisy,

1

Internal Obstruction,

Plague,

1

Cerebral Softening,

1

Undiagnosed,..

3

Malarial Fever,

18

Dementia,

3

Beri-beri,

1

Eczema,

1

Total

1,139

Erysepelas,

1

Enteritis,

1

Syphilis (Congenital),

7

Cellulitis of Leg,

Worms,

Hepatic Abscess,

Exposure,

Mort ary.

Cirrhosis of Liver,.

Immaturity at Birth,.

Mania Acute,

Causes.

No.

Debility,

Peritonitis,

Small-pox,

Old Age,...

Sprue,

Diphtheria,

1

Marasmus,

87

Bright's Disease,

Cholera,

50

Tabes Mesenterica,

Stricture of Urethra,

1

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Inanition,

1

Abscess of Jaw,.

Diarrhoea,

4

Tuberculosis,

27

Dysentery,

2

Noma,

2

Total,

113

Plague,

44

Meningitis,.

Malarial Fever,

19

Apoplexy,

Beri-beri,

40

Hemiplegia,

1

The Tung Wa Hospital. Causes.

Septicemia,

Convulsions,

No.

Puerperal Fever,

Tetanus,

Enteric Fever,

I

Concussion of Brain,

Trismus,

212།

3

Cholera,

163

Haemorrhage..

Heart Disease,

1

Choleraic Diarrhœa,

8

Fracture of Skull,

1

Endocarditis,

1

Dysentery,

71

Debility,..

3

Bronchitis,

9

Diarrhoea,

50

Old Age,

3

Pneumonia,.

51

Plague,

44

Tuberculosis,

3

Phthisis,

Malarial Fever,

115

Struma,

1

Pleurisy,

Beri-beri,

216

Apoplexy,

I

Empyema,

Erysipelas,

Convulsions,

Pyæmia,

I

Tetamus,

5

Enteritis,

Jaundice,

Septicæmia,

Trismus,

I

Bright's Disease,

Puerperal Fever,

Heart Disease,

18

Eczema,

Syphilis,

Aneurysm,

2

Necrosis of Ilium,

Opium poisoning (Accident,)

Bronchitis,

17

Pemphigus.....

Scalds,

Pneumonia,.

18

Mediastinal Abscess,

1

Strangulation (Suicide),

Phthisis,

72

Abscess of Scalp,

1

Hæmorrhage,..

Enteritis,

Undiagnosed,

1

Fracture of Spine,

Jaundice,

Total,......... 312

Carried forward, 698

Carried forward, 320

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

RETURN OF DEATHS,-Continued.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,

699

L'Asile De La Ste. Enfance,

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

(Continued.)

(Continued.)

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Enteric Fever,

1

Brought forward, 270

Brought forward, 784

Cholera,

Inanition,

1

Heart Disease,

4

Diarrhoea,

40

Cancer,

1

Endocarditis,

1

Plague,

2

Tuberculosis,

82

Bronchitis,

37

Malarial Fever,

2

Congestion of Lungs,

1

Pneumonia,.

102

Syphilis,

26

Anæmia,

5

Phthisis,

4

Opium poisoning,

1

Meningitis,

50

Pleurisy,

Exposure,

1

Apoplexy,

1

Empyema,

3

Rupture of Spleen,

1

Convulsions,

102

Enteritis,

Immaturity at Birth,

6

Tetanus,

262

Jaundice,

2

Debility,...

18

Hydrocephalus,

Marasmus,

166

Epilepsy,

Abscess of Throat, Undiagnosed,

....

9

Tabes Mesenterica,

2

Peritonitis,

Total,..................

953

Carried forward, 270

Carried forward, 784

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1903.

FRANCIS W. CLARK, Superintendent of Statistics.

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Registrar General.

700

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

Table VI. (A.)

Statement of the Receipts and Expenditure relative to the Hongkong District Watchmen's Fund, for the year 1902.

RECEIPTS.

To Balance of previous year,

Contributions by different Shops, ....... 17,461.69

""

Payments of Special Services,

""

Interest,

"

Fines,

Loan from Government,

Sale of old Stores,

Government Grant towards the Ex-

penses of building the new Watch- men's House,

Total,..

Disposal of Balance :-

EXPENDITURE.

$6,970.71

Disbursements in -

-

Districts Nos. 1 and 2.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

678.50

53.00

Wages of Cook,.

72.00

Oil,

17.64

Rent of Station,

360.00

203.46

-$1,422.14

District No. 3.

13.05

5,000.00

Wages of Head District Watchman, Wages of Watchmen,

264.00

1,364.67

Wages of Cook,.

72.00

Oil,

61.20

35.80

Rent of Station,

147.35

1,936.22

District No. 4.

3,000.00

Wages of Head District Watchman,

Wages of Watchmen,

Wages of Cook,.....................

264.00 1,329.86 72.00

Oil,

Rent of Station,

64.40

.....

156,00

1,886.26

$32,737.71

District No. 5.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

1,230.21

Wages of Cook,

72.00

Oil,

61.20

Rent of Station,

394.20

2,021.61

District No. 6.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

1,365.30

Wages of Cook,

72.00

Oil,

64.40

Rent of Station,...

174.35

1,940.05

Districts Nos. 7 and 8.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

661.00

Wages of Cook,

72.00

Oil,

38.04

Rent of Station,

140.00

1,175.04

Miscellaneous Expenses.

Collector's Wages,

Manager's Wages,

204.00

96.00

Chinese Writer's Wages,

60.00

Uniforms, Equipment, &c.,

997.86

Coolie and Jinrickská Hire,.

209.31

Stationery and Printing,

108.77

Night Coolie,

28.65

Loss on Exchange,

345.34

Gratuities,

62.00

Premium on Fire Policies for 6 Watch-

houses,

126.16

Sundries,

54.70

Repairs to new Watch House,

19.20

Crown Rent for Inland Lot No. 1.634

.70

Chinese Beds for C.D.W.'s,

24.00

...

One Revolver,..

27.23

Woo Loon for work done on new Dis-

trict Watch House,

11,680.73

Messrs. Palmer & Turner, Architect's fee,

440.81

Fee on execution of Lease,

15.00

Tiles for new Watch House,

574.00

15,074.46

Total Expenditure, Balance,

25,455.78

7,281.93

Total,.............

..$32,737.71

At Current Account,

.$7,281.93

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

Table VI. (B.)

State of District Watchmen Force on 31st December, 1902.

The Force consists at present of 69 men :-

6 Head Watchmen at.......

5 Assistant Head Watchmen at

7 Watchmen at

14 Watchmen at

37 Watchmen at

$123

$240 a year.

""

.$ 96

$ 90

$ 84

""

701

I Watchmen receives

2 Watchmen receive

7 Watchmen resigned.

8 were dismissed. 3 died.

17 entered the Force.

$4.00 a month extra pay.

$1.00

Table VII.

Dr.

Statement of the Receipts and Expendituee relative to the Chinese Recreation Ground, for the Year 1902.

Cr.

RECEIHTS.

C.

EXPENDITURE.

ር.

To Balance,

Rent,

1,257.02

2,993.64 | By Wages to Collector,

3 Watchmen,

Scavenger,

$4,250.66

24.00

334.50

""

84.00

""

Uniforms for Watchmen,.....

24.00

""

Rent of Watchmen's Quarters,

75.81

""

Oil,.........

19.68

Water used at the Cooking Stalls,

13.75

59

""

Premium on Fire Insurance Policy,

5.84

"

Sundries,

.88

Balance,...

3,668.20

$4,250.66

Table VIII.

Statement of Account of the Market Charitable Fund, for the Year 1902.

Dr.

1902.

Jan. I

To Amount on Fixed Deposit,

1

""

""

""

at Current Account,

99

Dec. 31

Balance in Collector's hands, Interest,

Cr.

c.

1902.

c.

400.00 Jan. 4 257.92 Feb. 5

31.43

By Alice Memorial Hospital,

50.00

,,

4 Shipwrecked Sailors $1 each,...

4.00

6

2

""

",

2.00

17.26 | July 17

29

Li Fat, Hawker's Licence,

.53

Aug. 7 Dec. 1

99

5 Shipwrecked Sailors,

6.00

""

Cheque Book,

.50

1

P'ang Wa,

J (12 months'

allowance)

36.00

""

1

""

Cheng Má Shi, (

29

60.00

""

Chan Cheung,

24.00

""

, Kwong Ho,

99

24.00

I

Chan Shap,

18.00

31

Amount on Fixed Deposit,.

400.00

31

on Current Account,

74.68

31

39

Balance in Collector's hands,..

6.90

Total,.........

706.61

Total,

706.61

702

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

To Fixed Deposit,

Balance in Savings Bank,

1902.

Jan.

1

1

""

1

""

June 30

""

99

""

多多

Oct. 11

""

""

Dec. 31

""

""

多多

Table IX.

Statement of Passage Money Fund, 1902.

Collector's hands,

Interest,

on Fixed Deposit,

Passage money received,

$

C.

1902.

2,000.00

972.20 Jan. 6

By Passage Money refunded,......

Leung Tai Mui on being married,. Ú Li Hi on being married, Victoria Home and Orphanage An-

nual Subscription,

Cr.

C.

1,379.07

2.00

61.50 16.40 80.00

8

2.00

""

10

""

,,

25.00

16.70

13

Lai Luk on being married,

3.00

""

1,541.26

Feb. 5 Mar. 14

>>

Chan Tim Tsoi on being married, Yeung Só on being married,....

3.00

3.00

22

*

99

28

11

April 1

May 8 26

29

Wong Shing Wan, on being married, Wong Shing for 2 passage tickets

to Mauritius,

Tong Tsoi on being married,

3.00

80.00

2.00

16

"

Ho Mui on being married,

3.00

Wong Só on being married,

3.00

""

Chan Ük-ming on being married,...

3.00

July 10

""

Money order to Sinapore on account

of Leung Tung Hi,

7.39

21

""

"

Aug. 2

""

2

23

27

Sept: 4

""

25

Oct. 4

17

Nov. 3

""

12

""

爷爷

""

Chan Mui on being married,.

Ló Chün on being married,

Telegram to Singapore,.

Wong Tai Mui on being married,... Li Hó on being married,

3.00

2:00

Chau Kwai Fá on being married,.......

3.00

Chan Wong Yau on being married,

2.00

Ip Tat Ng for fare home,.

1.50

2.00

2.00

4.50

Li Yau on being married,.

2.00

Money order to Singapore,

13.65

Leung Tai for fare home,

2.00

13

""

"

Wong Wai on being married,

2.00

Dec. 17

""

Telegram to Singapore,..

4.00

31

""

Fixed Deposit,

2,000.00

31

י

""

Current Account,

1,010.30

31

Balance in Collector's Hands,

115.63

Total,...............$ 4,688.06

Total,

4,688.06

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 313.

　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Issued by the Board of Customs; London.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

J. K. Watson, M.D., Edin., | J. K. Watson, M.D., Edin., 11 Sept., 1941.

M.B., C.M.

Handbook for Nurses, A

Looping the Loop with Lucy

Henry M. Watkins

M.B., C.M.

Price and Reynolds

12 Jan.,

1915.

702

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

To Fixed Deposit,

Balance in Savings Bank,

1902.

Jan.

1

1

""

1

""

June 30

""

99

""

多多

Oct. 11

""

""

Dec. 31

""

""

多多

Table IX.

Statement of Passage Money Fund, 1902.

Collector's hands,

Interest,

on Fixed Deposit,

Passage money received,

$

C.

1902.

2,000.00

972.20 Jan. 6

By Passage Money refunded,......

Leung Tai Mui on being married,. Ú Li Hi on being married, Victoria Home and Orphanage An-

nual Subscription,

Cr.

C.

1,379.07

2.00

61.50 16.40 80.00

8

2.00

""

10

""

,,

25.00

16.70

13

Lai Luk on being married,

3.00

""

1,541.26

Feb. 5 Mar. 14

>>

Chan Tim Tsoi on being married, Yeung Só on being married,....

3.00

3.00

22

*

99

28

11

April 1

May 8 26

29

Wong Shing Wan, on being married, Wong Shing for 2 passage tickets

to Mauritius,

Tong Tsoi on being married,

3.00

80.00

2.00

16

"

Ho Mui on being married,

3.00

Wong Só on being married,

3.00

""

Chan Ük-ming on being married,...

3.00

July 10

""

Money order to Sinapore on account

of Leung Tung Hi,

7.39

21

""

"

Aug. 2

""

2

23

27

Sept: 4

""

25

Oct. 4

17

Nov. 3

""

12

""

爷爷

""

Chan Mui on being married,.

Ló Chün on being married,

Telegram to Singapore,.

Wong Tai Mui on being married,... Li Hó on being married,

3.00

2:00

Chau Kwai Fá on being married,.......

3.00

Chan Wong Yau on being married,

2.00

Ip Tat Ng for fare home,.

1.50

2.00

2.00

4.50

Li Yau on being married,.

2.00

Money order to Singapore,

13.65

Leung Tai for fare home,

2.00

13

""

"

Wong Wai on being married,

2.00

Dec. 17

""

Telegram to Singapore,..

4.00

31

""

Fixed Deposit,

2,000.00

31

י

""

Current Account,

1,010.30

31

Balance in Collector's Hands,

115.63

Total,...............$ 4,688.06

Total,

4,688.06

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 313.

　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Issued by the Board of Customs; London.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

J. K. Watson, M.D., Edin., | J. K. Watson, M.D., Edin., 11 Sept., 1941.

M.B., C.M.

Handbook for Nurses, A

Looping the Loop with Lucy

Henry M. Watkins

M.B., C.M.

Price and Reynolds

12 Jan.,

1915.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 314.

703

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of June, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of June, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land below Mount Kellett Road in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

•

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements. Contents

in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual

Rent. Price.

Upset

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

•

LOCALITY.

Rural Building Lot No. 114.

feet. feet. feet. feet.

Mount Kellett Road,

225 225 110 110

24,750

142 2,970

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20..

　　　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter containe I, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marke with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a gool, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $10,000 in rateable improvements.

　　　　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　　　　8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th. day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　　　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

704

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale an all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the l'urchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　(1.) A right of way from the Mount Kellett Road to the lot on line approved by the Director of Public Works, to be granted to the purchaser.

　　(2.) The purchaser to construct substantial retaining walls where necessary along the North- Western boundary of the lot to prevent land slips, in the event of his cutting away the hill to level

the site.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereun ler written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perfor.n and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mnium at which purchased.

Rural Building Lot No. 114.

$142

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 315.

705

　　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint HENRY GEORGE CORRAL FISHER, Assistant Engineer, to be an Executive Engineer, with effect from the 23rd instant, inclusive.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 316.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 15TH MAY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plagne, Small- pox, Cholera.!

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 317.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untauned and which are salted or cared with arsenie, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal big- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1993.

No. 17.

Hongkong declared infected.

Singapore.

Rangoon, Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags,.old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 15th May, 1903.

709

1 pkt.

:

Address.

Acum. Miss Adams, C. R. Avres, W. R. Ahmed. A. H.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Blown, O. C. Bobbitt. J. F. Brown, T. D.

Barnes, K. Miss

Art, Mrs. Mari,

Burt, A.

Abondy, T. T.

1

Brenner, I.

Alah, Bux.

1

Burg, Joe Miss

Art, Mari

1

Allison, W. R.

1

Arizabal, D. E.

1

Allen. Geo.

Amano, J.

Armstrong, G.

Adriano

Abbott, F. J. Anderson, I. M. Abdulcader,

Mr. Esmaljeef Austin, H. Abdoolah, A. H. Ann, John Allen, Miss

Andenson, C. V. Archer, W. J. Anderson, H. Abdoolrahim, A.

Azevedo, Capt. P. Anderson, A. Ashton, P. G. Aust. J. Mr.

Angroom, Miss R. Atwood, Mr. Abbot, F. J.

Chastenet, H. Clara-Conhu,

Mad.

1 pc. Cox, Mrs.

Cox, S. M. Courtellemont, G. Concepcion, M. Carozzi, Capt. F. Cochrane, Mrs.

H. P.

Cope, Capt. F. E. Collins, B.

Consins, Rev.A. D. Clifford, C.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address

Deshler, Miss L.

Denney, A. Delannoy,

F.

Dumas, L. E.

I.

Duncan, W. Delacroix, Daufley, J. J.

Draw. Mrs. Duke. S. Z. Dayet, M. J. David, R. D. Doyne, Mrs. Dunkin, F. E. Dowator, M. G. Dannat, H. Drury, J. Duuman, C. C. Drakeford, L. H. Darden, C. S. Douglas, Miss E. Dixon, A. Dahl, E. J.

Donaldson, E. L. Dare, A. H.

Dannon, A.

Dotton, W. A. Davis, J. L. Dallas, H.

Cox, H. F.

Comlan. Mr. Cain, Viscomte

R. de

1 pc.

Cox, Miss J.

Cordes,

Collins, H. M.

Doyle, J.

Diner, C.

Dewar, A. R.

Dunman, C.

Collinge, T.

Cordeiro, Mrs.

Campbell, A.

Cocker, Mrs. Carr, L.

Cook, Agence Campbell, D. C.

Courrant, H.

Bennet, P.

Barker, J. E.

Blackburn, C. A.

Bremer, F.

Browder. E. J.

Brabrook, E. G.

Brocklehurst, Mr.

11 pkt. Cowellemont.

Dreek, L. Dick, W. Col. Deracken, S. E.

Eddy, W. G. Edwards, A.

3 Edwards, Mrs.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Huchison & Al-

len & Co. Hill, M. B. Miss Harrison, W. A. Hollingshead, l

H. B.

Hajhson, Allen

Izidorne, K.

1

Finlay, W. R.

1

Forbes, T. F.

1

Foest, E.

1 pc..

Grant, G. C. L.

Grosjears, A.

1

Gilman, Rev.

1

pc.

A. A.

Gory, Mon. H.

Irving, F. D.

Gaimin, J. W.

Isaacs, R. & Bros.,

1

Ingram, S. A.

F.

Garry, Mr. Guttierres,

B. Mrs. Guttierrz, A. O. Gregory, N. B. Gilmour, Thos. Gerard, J. C. Greer, R. Gray, W. E. Goedkoop, Ph. R. Gellam, C. H. Grant, Col. Genningen, Gallagher, J. P. Goodwin, J. A.

Grosgean, A.

Gosgen, J.

Gye, H. W. Green, R. Gray, H. S. Grundy, Miss Gellete, H. Gonsales. R.

Grant, J. Gibson, B.

Guerin, C. W. Gomez, J. Griffiths, J.

Alva, S. G.

Bertrand, D.

1pc.

Brackett, E. W.

Crose. Wm.

Bren, Itzik,

Carter, Miss

Elly, A.

Boor, G.

Caddie, M. I

Echlin, F.

Bordas, Mon.

Cohen. B.

Gibson, R. Dr. Grunstean, S.

Black, E.

Cherney, A.

Edmunds, Esq.

pkt.

Clendennin, Mr.

pc.

Eagle, George

Caston, J.

Egra, N. N.

1

Harbord, J. G.

Canossiane, A.

Eldredge, U. M.

Hebden, S.

Cote Planting

Ewart, James,

1

Hartly, A.

Febrian.

Eldridge, C. W.

Haden, R. A.

1

Carloy, E.

2 pc.

Edwards, S. C.

Hirano, K.

Egon, Mox.

1 pc.

Bassett, H. D.

Conolly, C. L.

Edmunds, H.W.S.

Bowing, C. C.

pc.

Chapman, F.

Earle, Sydney

Bennett, E. F.

Clarsk, W.

Edwards, L.

Billings, G. M.

Bramwell. W. ¡l.

Risschop, P. J. R.

Bride, Jules

Barker, E. A.

Ball, I. D.

Burg, Joe

Besnard, Mad.

2

Bullantine, W.

Barlow & Co.

Bell, J. H.

Butler, T. P.

Bullinger, Will.

Barlair, & Bros.

Bell, L.

Carter, A.

Beondini, L.

pc.

Botther, E.

Bargiggia, M.

1 pc.

Horsfield, H.

Bodlmeyer, H. H. 2 pc.

Bonnechaux, E.

Clifton, H.

Colombo, G. Cogan, J. I.

Cook, M.

pc.

Ehrmame, Etz, A. K.

Caulfield, W.

1

Ewing, Mr.

C1x, II. J.

Clark, H.

1pk.

Jones, Chas. C. Joyce, C. M. Jumal Deen Joaquim, B. James, C. H. N.

2 Jamani, J.

1121

Johnson, R. C. K. Johnson, H. L. S. 1

John, T. C. Joessian, San.

Koppel, M. Knudsen, Chr. Kwong Tai Hi, Keeler, R. J. Kobayashi, Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Sahen King, G. Kartfjard, C. Kinnaird,

Hon. K.

Kirpling, A. Klose, F. Karanjia, B. P. Keegan, S.

Kenny, M. Kingston, Dr.

Kent, W. Keogh, J. Krause,

Kun, Cheong

Choon.

Krebs, Capt. Kashneir, A. Kong, We Kee, P.

Knight, Capt. Į

E. M. Kan, M.

Kuhnert, E. Koestenbaum

Kendall, F. M.

1

Kyle, J.

Hance, J. T.

Kearns, Alf.

Harmon, A. E.

1

Kama, F. M.

Herbstein, L.

Hamilton, E.

pc.

Krauss, Mary

1

1 pc.

Bakbash, P.

Barnes, F.

Baxim, Mr.

Brab Brook, E. Bishop & Co. Bisschop, R. Boardman, Capt. Blandin, E. F.

Bachelder, W. K.

Bukhsh Ahmed.

Brayne, F. W.

Cocks. P.

Cair. F. C.

Camerow, A.

Caspary, E. Cook, L. M.

Chester, Mrs. Cheyne. D. Cuing, J. J. Case, G. S.

Courant, II. Cortis, S.

Colbert, P. D.

Charlesworth,

H. E. Crawford, L. Mrs.

2 Chera, G.

Chamberlain,

W. B.

1 Colombo, G.

Crook, A. J.

Cox, J. H.

Elderton, H.

Etz, A.

Egre, Miss Edmund, S. Esor, eton, A.

Fullaway, Char.

H. Felt, Rev. F. R. Forsters, Capt. Capt. W. L.

Filleul, C. M. Forbes, J.

pc. Faerweather,Capt

Farmer, W.

Fisher, E.

Fay, C.

Ft. 68

1

Handelman. J.

Hongkong Nic-

kel Work

Henderson, Mr.

Howland, H.

Hill, R. N.

Hall, F. W. & Co.

Hender, C. Von. Hill, A.

Handrup, Mr.

Honmanz, A. Halloway, G. R. Hogg, E. S. Hall, F. T. & Co, Hamilton. Haardt, H. Hamilton, E. M. Haslett. S. Halt, J. H.

Hobday, Don, E.

Hellemans, Jas. Hurst, F.

Fenton, D.

Heartwell, H.

pc.

itel.

Hogg, E. S. Miss

Fair, A.

1

Hamilton, L. C.

1

Creshimono, R.

Cruz, da D. S.

Francis, G. B.

1 pc.

Hobbs, W.

3

Hunglington, Esq.

Clement,

1 bd.

Fraser, F.

1

Horseclotch, J.

7

Chaney, G. A.

Fr

Freemann, W.

1 pc.

Havner, B.

i

Flinder, E. J. P.

1 bd.

Fargue, M.

1 pc.

1 bd.

Fabre, B. J.

12 pc.

Fraser, Major F.

1

Feller, E.

pc.

1

Cohen, B.

Ferrer, H.

Cooper, Mr.

Finch, R.

1 ptc.

Curtis, E. L.

Framroy, & Co.

1

Chamberland, E.

Faster, Fred.

2

Ford, R. A.

Beeth, J. H. Rev. Blain, W.

D'Abbeville, R. Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss De Yar, O. L.

2

1

Frederich, E.

Brown, S.

Brown, Wm.

Balch, H. H.

Bullas, G.

Berg, S.

Brown, G.

Burg, Joe.

Barlow, B. J. Barr, J.

Fothergill, A.

...

Ferrand, M.

Fabre, B. J.

pc.

Harvey, F. C.

Harvie. John

Hind, H. Bernand

2 Halluright. D. F.

Howell, D. G.

Hale, B.

Hyde, N. M. Miss Holmes, H. K. Hardy, E. C. Hach, H.

Hartely, A.

Hemle, A.

Kwang Chun, K.

Lonergan, T. Lewis, Ida Miss

Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart, Capt. Lillie, Mrs.

Lorne, Alex. Lassen, P. M. Locksmith,

Lee, J. S.

1 Lambeth, R. W.

Lane, I. L. Lindgren, A. Lavers, Miss M. Lafrance, Mous. Luz, José P. da Lonia, F. Leblain, C.

Leggatt, E. A.

Lutter, M.

Levey, Alf. Levegue. A. Luttermann.

Lu, A. L. Lonsdale, L. Lambert, Messrs. Lopes, A.

Lazemby, Miss

Levesque, Messrs. Lyons, J.

1 Levetus, A. Ladd, F.

1

pc.

pc.

pc.

1

710

Address.

Letters.

1

l'apers.

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| Letters.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Ad dress.

Letters.

l'apers.

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Letters.

l'apers.

Loy & Son, Messrs

Lee, J. B.

Logan, P. L.

Lowrey, Miss

Lev. Franlin Lebrun, H. Linlay, G. L. Lung, A. Luske, R. Liblain, C.

Lacon, P. H.

Lesberel, A. M. Laing, J. T. Locksmith,

Li Fook,

Licktenberger, A.

Lopez, Anna, D.

McCarthy, E. J.

Mercado. G. W. Michaelsen, A. Maclean, E.

Manners, A. P. S Martini, Mou. G. McCarthy. A. Manners, A. C. Mackay, Sadie Mand, Miss

McConachy, Mr.

MacDougale. Miss

MacLean, J. W. Murphy. A. Molina, G.

Macke, E.

McCaw, F.

1 pk.

Martin, R. R.

Marks, W. H.

Noyes, Capt. C. M. Nesbitt, Mrs. R C. Nicholson. W.

McIntyre, Capt.

2

Newman, J.

Thos. C.

Moore,

Miss

Nilson, C. O.

Emma

Norris, Mrs.

Nicklin, T. G.

MacAlister, H.

Norris, L.

Mandrajy, E. de

Natton, R.

I

Morique, Miss

Negris, D.

Moore, Wm.

1 pk.

Nervegna

Miller, Miss C. J.

Nommensen, J.

Price. B. Postler, M.

Par, R. M. D. Porter, H. J. A. Pillis, E.

Siebler, H. Soleman. Mr.

Stokes, H.

Smith, H.

Schneider. E. E. Stevenson. A.

Smith, C. H.

Ruggiri, Mr. Ruggeberg, P. Rothschild, J.

pe

Smith, A.

pc.

Spragne, E. W.

Remedios, Julio

Rogers, H. M. Rouget, Mon. Rowley, J. G.

Raffay, A. Von. Robie, F. M. Reinecke, I. Ramos, D. Robertson, F. J.' Railey, D. C. Reel, Rev. H. T. Reiner, W. E. Rosen, L.

Beun. F.

Raphael, R. H. Robinson, J. Roberts, Mrs.

Raynal, G.

Reifenrath Miss

M. A.

Staford. T. C. Singh Chaman. Singh Balaka. Souza, L. B. Spencer, M. K. Semarchand, W.K. Sam Koo, Miss Stonier, T. C. Shou Fung Kee Sherman, P. Sam & Co. Sommerville,

Singh, L.

Skruse, Rev. E. E

Sargent, E. L.

pc.

Silva, A. A.

Singh, J.

Schubart. E.

Suares, M.

Wiedenbruch,

Leo.

Whyte, Dr. G. D. Ward, Esq. Wood, J.

Wilson, S. J. Wing Sang Co. Wood, Mrs.

Kennett Watson, Mrs. Willies, J. S.

Watson, Robert. Wilson, H. C. Wandres, T.

White, Miss E. White, Sra. Dr. C. Walker, C. H. G. Whitehead. Miss Walters, Mrs. Į

W. F. Wright. Dudley

Cory

Wolff. Richard de Wood, Mrs.

Wieducbruck, L.

Wohl' J. R.

Walker, Mrs.

Wood, K. T.

Whaite, C.

McGauney,

Mrs. F. J.

Malpass, Mrs. S.D.] Matthews, Wm. J. Martinez, Sr. C. Mason, Capt. H.L. Mimir, Miss Kita

W. I. P.

May. J. H.

Newton, Nursaw, E. Newland, W. Norton & Co.

Omoto, Mrs.

Oliveira, H.

Ogden, F. L..

Page. E. G.

Pantin, Miss M.

Pyrrha, Mon.

Peck, Geo. S.

Sykes, S. E.

Sanpeily, Mrs.

Wilson, W.

Reynalds, J.

Slater. S.

1

Winyon, W. F.

Ruggieri, Mon.

Sellers. E.

1

2

Williamson, Jas.

Robertson, F.

pk.

Stewart, A.

Williams, J. W.

2 pc.

Renton, J. D. Rosselet, F.

Stoupe, H.

Wanchope, Miss.

Southall, Mrs. Skinner. H. R.

Remedios, F. K. S.

Steele, W. E.

Reed, H. T.

Roach, M. Rudland, A. Robinson, H. Kaphael, M. Richard, Mon.

M. E. Riley, E. W. Riegan, J. V. Reyn, R. Randell, L. Reid, J. G.

McCallum, D. G. MacWillie, A. Mausfeld, Dr.

1

I pc.

Oakes, J.

Mason, W. M.

1

Osborne, G.

McWilliam, R.

3

Moore, G.

pc.

Murphy, Miss A.

Murcott, A.

Matsukuma, S.

McDonald, I. C.

Peirce, H. H.

Morrison, Rev.

Peter, H. T.

Piolant, Mon. de

Read, F.

Meraboff. R.

Ponidexter, T.

Ross. W. W.

Ipk.

Poynton, Mr. &

Mrs.

Reed L. L.

1

1 pk.

Reeve. Service

Peairs, W. A.

Plummer, A.

Pitcher, Mrs. A.

Sands, Capt. Geo.

Pierson, W. P.

Strelkoff, Esq.

Pillis, E.

pe.j

Schenkel, Ernst

Paddock, D. H.

Smith, Mrs. A.

Pyne. W.

Shultze, P.

pc.

Purvis. Mrs.

Smith, Lon.

Munshi, R. B.

Peck, L.

Supenson, Mrs.

1

Meridith, O.

Petar. I.

Sperry, L. E.

Pickles, Esq.

Solomon, L. P.

Morris, R.

Mead, H. S.

Pittigrew, Miss

pc.

Serret, Mon.

Muir, L. A.

Petersen, T.

Melcalfe, H. C.

Palmer, Col. J. E.

Mac Dougle, M.

Phelps, M. M.

Muller, W.

pc.

Phillips. P. H.

McNamee, R.

Moscovitz, Z.

McCartly, D. I. Manson, & Co. Medival, A. E.

Mehrtens, M.

May, C. G. Mc Dermonth,

Martens, H.

McDonnell, S. F.

Mott, J. H.

Meakin, G.

Morris, L.

Moodie, W.

Morron, H. E. Mistilbacher, Y. Middleton, J. H.

McDougal, D. Mehrtens. M.

Pope, W.

Pov Ah. Pulford, W. H. Paddock, S. B. Parud Shaik, Penticost, G. F. Parr, H.

Silva, J. A. Cal-

Cal-1

laç), Smallwood. E, E. Sherman, M. Sennott, P. W. Shaw, Barclay. Slaugune, L. Sayed, Salleh Schanb, F, A. Schab. F. G. Smith, A. G.

Sherbrook, f. Sherwood, R. E. Scott, J.

Spence. Miss

Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, J. W. Tunner, F. M. Tye, T. M. Tsuchiya, Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, John Tydem in, J. E. Twist, A. W. Thomas, W. S. Troianowski, E. de Takano, M. M. Tinker, Miss

Torchoviaz,

Kumin

Thomson, Fre 1.

Thomson, J. S.

Tarner, M. S. C.

Trial. L.

Thomas. F. H. C. Taylor, N. Thverbhai

Ism dja

Upton, T. M. Ushes, M. Unmey, E. A. Ushimaru, T.

pc.

Vohvel, Anton Visser, C. M. Vay, Comt Peter. 2 pc. Vilmarim, P. I pc. Vogt. Margaret. 2 pc.j

Watt, F.

Williams, P.

Walker, G. E.

Walford, Mr.

Wilson, C. H.

Wood, K.

Ward, J. C. White, H. Walford, A. J. Waite, H. E. Wright, G. A. Washburney. A. J. Williams, M. P. Wolff, La. B.

| Wood, K. P.

Williams, T. & Co.ị Wood, K. Waite, E. H. Wood. K. P. T. Williams, J. D.

Walford, W. J.

Williams, W. H. | bd. Wenyon, W. F. Watts. R M. Wynyard, H.B.W. Wilford.

Xavier, Hilda

Young. Francis Yamani, Nassen Yuen Sing do. Yamada, Y. Young, Miss. Yik Chan Shin, Young, Geo. B. Yomagehara,

M. K.

Zeigler. Otto. Zane, II.

Plage, P.

Potes. P. C. H.

Whiteley, E. A. P.]1 pk. Wilson, Miss R. Waight, J.

1 pc. 1 pc.

NOTE."bk." means "book." "ps." mean " parcel." "pc." means

(6

post card."

"pk." means "packet..'

2-2 pand

1

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 15th May, 1903.

Adress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Paers.

Aitken. A.

Abbas Husain

Khan.

Arbuthnot, Miss

Andrews, Philip

Mrs.

Alxandre, Mon. Adry, Mrs.

Allen. J.

Allen. A. H.

Allan, Wm.

Allen, Miss

Arlington, L. C. Ambler, B. S.

overon j

.

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.) Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Bownon. W. T.

Badhana Singh, Boyle, J. R.

Benson, Chas. A.

Batt, Oscar. Bronson. M. H. Brown. R. L. Baldwin, R. C. Bens, S. J. Black, W. M. Brigstock, Mrs. Balton, Mrs. Balch, H. H. Bradly, P. H. Barmun, W. P. Bridle,

1

Cameron, J. D. M.|| pe Campbell, P. H. Crane, G. Mrs. Cook. W.

Deguin, Mon. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L. David R. D. Debitt. C. J. Drewery, L. W. Darden, C. N. Donalds m. Miss E. Daly. T. A.

pc. Donaldson, E.

Donaldson, A. Derackin, S. E.

Evans,

Ellis, A.

Harries. Mr. U. R. Hin 1. Miss Vera. Howell, G

Hannafort.

Fred. A. Hunter, H. E. R. Hall. H. F. Hurst, Fred. Hill, A. Hodgson, J. R. Haynes. Mrs.

Hickey, D.

Hayanga. C. G. Hall, H. F. Harvey, C. D. Harman Singh. Hoony Sik. Fung Hurd, J. T. Hopwood, W.

Harvey, Mr.

Jackson, Dr. L. C.

Edwards. C. S..

Jackson. Mrs. E.

1

Ehrman, J.

Jamerson,

Eglen, E.

1 pk.

Johnson, L.

Ezekiel. A. R.

Jenkins. A. F.

Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Finkelstein, B. Franklin, George Fisher, A. M. Forbes. Miss. Fraser, R. F.

Fox, D. B.

Fries, O. M.

Bird. A.

Forbs. Miss

Barnes, K. Miss

Bryson, A.

Baila Singh,

　　　　Bayee, C. H. Bailey, W. A. Baleh, H. H. Blandin, E. F.

Chong Yuen Cross, W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott Coghill, H. P. Chamberlain,

　　　　　Capt. H. B. Cherminais. Mon., Clendenin, Mrs. |

H. O. Curtis, W. W. Crame, Gardner

Mrs.

Chi San, Carr. Dr. L. C.

Comar, R.

Cooke, W.

Clyde, P. C.

Farser. J. C. Faster, F. Mrs.

Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gomez, J. B. Gilmour, Theo. Gaume. Mon. Goldring, P. Gleason, B. C. Gillmore, J. J. Gray, H. S.

Gibson, P. C. J. Grove. H. F. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Godchaux. J. Gray, H. S. Guerin, H. Grable. J. F. Garrett. F. Ginnenez. F. Goddard. L.

Hohman, R. Harris, J. M.

Jewell. F. Mr. Johnston, Lon. Į

Mrs.

Kent. Miss Kerr. J. W. Dr. Karlson, C. B. Kow Poo Leng, Kavakami, T. Kotewall. RH.

King, R. G. Kostenbaum. B.

Lillie. Mrs. Lacock, J. Lyle, Miss Era

McMoling, I. Marchand. Ed. Marshall, Wm. H. May, J. H.

Macull. Lt. H. R. Malthews, W. J. Moore, D. D. Maher, D.

Me Kechhine,

Wm. May, C: G, Morris. T.

Mitchell, F. J.

McCormack, J. H. Moore. Dr. G. A. Murray, Dr. H. V. Mahommed. F. Me law. Prod. McLean. J.

I

Murchie, J. Macke, E. Marins, M. McCarthy, Miss Mackie, B. H. McAran, T. P''. Miyakawa, Murray, H. V. Mullan, J. McKinney, G.

Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Nagil Khan. Nathoo. Nathoo Mega. Naito, M.

Nakigawa. S.

Noles. A. L. Nathee, Shah, Nandlul Surjuml. Nakamura, R.

Nahl, Dr. Con- Į

stante Newman, K. Nellet. R. Nelet, L. F.

O'neill, C. Ottofy, L.

Pir Mohomed Phula Singh Peter, H. T. Parker, Cipt, J.H. Pettet. J. D. Peery, J. Pitcher, A. Pitt, John

Pledge, G. F. de Pack, J. B. Paddock. S. Price, C. S. Passmore, Capt. Parr, E. H. Paul, Mr.

Reynolds, W. H. ⠀⠀ Renben, Meyer {

Decloomee Roys, Mrs. J. A. Railton, W. A. Remedios, A.M.P. Rudy. J. G.

Rozario, F.

Richard, Moù. Roach. Miss M.

Ross. H.

Rodwell.

Read,. L. L. Ront, W. A.

Robertson, F. Roberts, J. Rodwell, W. Ranney. F. O.

Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter, F. H. Shan, R. B. Suarez, T. M. Sercombe, W. Sorber, L. W. Smith, C. H. Smith, J. M. R. Sang Chin Wing Spear, Lt. R. Suter, H.

Smart, O. D. Sewell, Geo.

Sykes, S. E. Smith, S. Sharples, J. Smart, O. D. Smith, P. J. Sutor. Lt. Sewell, Geo.

Thorsen, M. J.

Temske, G. C. Tyles Fred.

N

U.S.S. Rimfan U.S.C.1. Pronto Uttam Singh, U.S.S. Rainbow. U.S.S. Kentucky. 13

Victoria, Mr. Verches, Angela |

Dr.

Whiteley, E. A Watts, R. W. Walker, A. Whillon, A. M. Wilson, Mrs. H.

Wilson, Capt. T.

H.

William, Char-

ley M.

Walters, Moy. Watkinson, J. Wood. A. B. Wisely. Warren, Mis. Wah, Law Wilkins, L. K.

Miss

Yamada, Esq.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 15th May, 1903.

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Black, E.

Bennett. P.

Bonnechaux, Mons.

(2)

Blandin, Miss E. F.

Bandet, Mons. René Bryan Mrs. E. B. Bradrook Ernest, G. Backee, I.P.C., 583 Bakki, I.P.S., 83 Bhola Singh, I.P.C., 804

Cox, Mrs.

　　　　　　Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano Clarke, D. 1st S.F. Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88 Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Cortes Sabino Colbert Pary, D. Colombo Giuseppe, (2) Chin San Kee.

David. Mons.

Doularam Roopeband.

Dehler Miss. L.

Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane. Dallas Henry

Dansanda Singh. I.P.C., 675 Drury, John

Ezra. N. X.

Farne Francis Henry. Farrell, D. Fulford Senator, G. T. Flentiaux Mons.

Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan Gemmingen Baran von Gray, David Gray, Henry S. Gillette Miss H.

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hakham Abraham Sebi

Jacobs. H.-Java. (Dead

Letter). Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664.

Kolf. Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Deal Letter). Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544, Karaujia B. 1'.

Kalla Singh. (watchman). Kushnier, Miss Anutta

Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie. Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Lambert Brothers Lam Chun Leang Liblain Mons.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. Mahmat

Miller, Miss Celeste J. Motecwalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter)

Mahamda ( Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Mote

Molina Guillerno Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S. Manners. A. C. S. Ma Cheun Hong

Neisan. Mrs. Nishimura, Miki

Ohmise. Omiye. Miss O'Neil, W. L.

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley. P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh

Ruggieri Mons. D. R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport, M. Roor, Singh Rouget Mons. Railey, D. C.

Roach Miss Minnie. Rodwell, Mrs. J. S.

Smyth, G. O. Saburo Itoh

Soriano, Eduardo Spieler, M.

Tajiro. Takano, M. N.

3

Trial, Mons. Louis Tum Foong, Wing Kee

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wessel, Mrs. S. Wing Sang Coy. Wandres, T. Wenyon & Co. W. F. Waite, H. E. (6)

1

:

Wazir Singh, I.P.C., 704 Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Wolft M. me la Barame de Wellington, J. R. Wilson, C. H. V.

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

711

712

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15тп MAY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Cornish C. H.

Head, M.

Heron, A. W.

Finlay, Mrs.

Hodgson, J. R.

Grey, G. A. Kowloon

Lane, J. L.

Lo Kam-chak.

Rodrigues. Mons.

Saunders. Mrs.

Philipps, H. E. E. (3) Playfair. F. W.

Sellers. Mons. E. Saunders, W. J.

Waite, H. E. Watt, A. Fity

Ship "Alice," Croisenr Boiarin,'

S.S." Ching Wo,"

44

S.S. Kong Chan,"

S.S. - Kaifong S.S.Kitey," S.S. Macao," U.S.N.C.

Naunshan,'

Cruiser Pobeda,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.E. Von Frankenberg.

.Commandant,

W. Bulinan. (2)

B. A. dos Santos.

Duncan Mac Douald.

Schlesse.

.Capt. M. Nunes. .Capt. W. D. Prideaux. .Commandant.

S.S. Pierre Antonine,"

S.S. "Patroclus,"

--

Bark Rose,

S.S.Shangtung S.S. Tai Yuan," S.S... Viscaya." Torpilleur Vinoslivy," Torpilleur Waimatelny."

.Capt. A. Léveque.

R. B. Grier. Peter Petersen. .T. J. B. Richards.

Edward Perkis. Luis Benitez. Egoroff. .Commandant..

(2)

S.S. Alice." S.M.S." China,' S.S." Chelydra." S.S. Clavering, R.M.S.Doric," S.S. Hamburg." S.S. "Hamburg,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

Kurt von Koeppel.

Chr. Witzke.

.T. S. Roberts.

G. Paterson.

Capt. Harry Smith. Gustav Reese.

Mrs. W. S. Fakenham Walsh

S.S. · Mercedes." S.S.Mercedes,"

S.S. Ma lelaine Rickmers," *S.S.Shawmut."

S.S. · Tacoma.' S.S.Tacoma,"

.Capt. R J. Carter. Mrs. R. J Carter. Capt. T. Sanders. ..J. Alwen. ..C. B. McMullen.

M. Ridley.

Address.

Astral Armansemo

Boieldien

Brotos.

Calcutta

Columbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas,

Dharwar Doys Maur.

Letters.

Papers.

Unclaime1 Letters for Merchant Ships, 15th May, 1903

Adress.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

:

|apers.

A bdress.

Papers.

Address.

Formos. (Bque.) 2... Netherland

Huron. Hendrickam,

Inca

Johanna

Kirkcubright-

Ohellafore

6

Pierre Antonine

Sual

S. M. S. hasi

Queen Elleanore.,

Ranga Reynolds Rasbainich

Rhomer

Ragnar Remantras. Ras Elba.

state of Maine Saint Hugo Senard

Tourville Toyo Maru Tai Kong Trader

Vizcaya. Vinland.

Wakool Wineland

shire

King, Teliao.

Kamor.

Ras Rowa

Taiping

NOTE.--" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "p." means

post card."

Zampa

1 Zabiyak t

::

Letters.

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1

1

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

憲示第三百

輔政使司梅

晚諭事照得現本

雾

號

督憲札開招人按照一千八百九十一年至一千八百九十七年所立 之煮賣鴉片則例承充香港新界内煮 鴉片權利兼收鴉片烟 屎煮賣二烟權利由一千九百零四年三)初一日起永充三年 期所有投票均在木署收截投遞之票必須封口限期收至西歴本年 七月三十一日卽華歷六月初八日正午止如欲知章程詳細者前赴 庫務可署請示等因奉此合亟出示俾避知爲此特示 ·

茲將 煮賣鴉片烟草程列左

一欸投票須要存貯辯務司按櫃銀的單方可今票其按檵銀要三萬 圓或地契等級呈驗准抵三萬圓方准落票要照庫務司 所立之印釐 格式合同】 若投票之人投:之後不依所投票之 程承辦不 能照應承所担保其存貯銀欸或地契紙概行充公存貯銀開收限至 西歷七月三十日正午即華六月初七日十二點鐘正午止致偏投不 獲選者該存貯銀或契即行交旧本人收領

第二,凡投票之人須列明每月繳納承充餉若干 第三款各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取

四欸役得承充之人須要於一千九百零四年正月初一日之前存貯 存灯 庫務司批准之担或地契紙其存貯之欸要繳:三個: 餉銀作按遵照寳同章程承充權利辦理至其前存好投票銀三萬圓 當投得之日該存貯銀俟有承充餉銀三個月呈繳作按方准給領

第五歎 督憲同議政局准照下列所定之格式或畧,訂之格式批准 執照承充

第六欸承充人當承充之時要用煮鴉片之字號碼頭是由 督憲同議 政局 世准方可

承充鴉片人所辦之 程如有干犯下列章程可,同牌照不准承 充並將其存貯庫務司担保銀契等物概行充公

第一欸承充人要由一、九百峇四年三亨初一日起按月上 輸納每 月餉銀毌得延緩

第二歎除由:人口鴉片煙報之外不得存貯過多如一沖兩月不得 取鴉片多過三百箱每月不得多取過一百七十五箱若取貯過多要 稟准 督 給領額外執照方可

第三欸不准承充八以生鴉片賣出於人或洲用止准煮熟發賣 第四欸不准承充:另給牌照與人煮鴉片 第

所設煮鴉片局要 督憲批准方可

第六款承充人要照一千八百九十一年生垅更正則例辦理不得將鴨 片開箱拆散分置各處止準散放在煮鴉片局處

第七欸輔以使可按照一千八百九十七年第十五條則例已給領牌照 准開燈之煙館該牌照之人所用之鴉片煙煙該承充人須照 時價發賣不得多取

一千九百零三年

五

月

十五日示

713

714

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

輔政使司梅 時 諭開投官地事現奉

1 + *

督憲札開定於西歷本年六月初二日卽禮拜二日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段坐落本港猛加力道以七十五年 爲管業之 期期滿可再管業七十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等 因此合出示曉諭,為此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

號地係册錄內村落屋宇地段第一百一十四號係坐落插加力 道該地四至北邊二百二十五尺南邊二百二十五尺東邊一百一十 尺西邊一百一十尺共計二萬四千七百五.十方尺每年地稅銀一 四十二圓股價以二千九百七十圓爲底

開投章程列左

一扔地之價由限底數加上以價高者得倘二人或多人同償互相爭 論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後即遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈徼.

百

叫投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須化 庫務司暑緻 二 十五圓以俏 工程司锁匠用石塊刻好 册泳,數安立該地每 魚以指明四至等費

五 投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十呈 田土 六找得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內須玩堅固树 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段內以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥築墻用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠其餘各款須按照本港隨時頒行各建築屋宇及潔凈 則例章程建造此等增善工程估值不得少過一萬

七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得将良 穢之物堆置在該地段倘該地设有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近

國家地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須車草皮舖設 妥當或建築心磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷

八投得該地之人須於西歷本年六月四日將其一年應,按 月數分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩李淸納卽於西抛十二月廿五 日先納一半其餘一年限至西歷六月四日完納至上文所定七十 五年期滿-

九投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦公合 工務司之意始准領 該地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定稅 銀每年分兩季完納於西歷十二月十五日納一西六月十四 日納一坐前將香港村茨屋宇地段官契章程印於契内

(

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

715

十投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈微之地好缺一份 全吸入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 總及一切費用概令違背章程'人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細 一切費用概会前投得該地之人補足

十一捂得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管

AX

輔政使司梅

曉驗事照得現泰

第二百

八

號

督憲利開按照一千九百年新界田土衙門則例第十五歎預示下列 大嶼山全島居民知悉爾等向管,限至本年五月十五日除領有 地紙或執照或經遞稟承認而該衙門未及審斷者外凡有所管之業 倘無以上各種憑據緣由一經 卽作踞

篇

十二凡投得該地之人倘該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

國家官地論决不寬貸等因素此合殛出示融俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零三

初七日示

五

月出

一楼得該地之人可開直往一條由猛加力道通至該地收但須由 工 務司批准

ñ

八十

+

二投得該地之人倘將山脚掘平須要在該地西北角 建築爱當學墻保 護該地段不致傾卸

林政使司梅

札事

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投資章程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

而諭事照得

督影札開按一千九百年新界田土則例第十五欸預示下列第十六 約居民知悉爾等向管之業限至八年五月三十一:除領有地紙或 執照或經遞禀承認 - 該衙門未及審斷者外凡有所管之業倘無以 上各種憑據纈由一經查明即作踞

投賣汁數

國家官地論决不寬貸等因奉此台亟出,曉諭俾衆週知切切特不 一千九百零三年

初六日示

此號係册錄內村落屋宇地段第一百一十四號每年地稅銀一百四 十二

計測

第十六 約邊界

一千九百零三年

五

十八 - 永

除榕樹灣不計凡新界各地段未入約份考均作爲第十六約計

好

(

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

715

十投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈微之地好缺一份 全吸入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 總及一切費用概令違背章程'人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細 一切費用概会前投得該地之人補足

十一捂得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管

AX

輔政使司梅

曉驗事照得現泰

第二百

八

號

督憲利開按照一千九百年新界田土衙門則例第十五歎預示下列 大嶼山全島居民知悉爾等向管,限至本年五月十五日除領有 地紙或執照或經遞稟承認而該衙門未及審斷者外凡有所管之業 倘無以上各種憑據緣由一經 卽作踞

篇

十二凡投得該地之人倘該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

國家官地論决不寬貸等因素此合殛出示融俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零三

初七日示

五

月出

一楼得該地之人可開直往一條由猛加力道通至該地收但須由 工 務司批准

ñ

八十

+

二投得該地之人倘將山脚掘平須要在該地西北角 建築爱當學墻保 護該地段不致傾卸

林政使司梅

札事

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投資章程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

而諭事照得

督影札開按一千九百年新界田土則例第十五欸預示下列第十六 約居民知悉爾等向管之業限至八年五月三十一:除領有地紙或 執照或經遞禀承認 - 該衙門未及審斷者外凡有所管之業倘無以 上各種憑據纈由一經查明即作踞

投賣汁數

國家官地論决不寬貸等因奉此台亟出,曉諭俾衆週知切切特不 一千九百零三年

初六日示

此號係册錄內村落屋宇地段第一百一十四號每年地稅銀一百四 十二

計測

第十六 約邊界

一千九百零三年

五

十八 - 永

除榕樹灣不計凡新界各地段未入約份考均作爲第十六約計

好

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

717

短釉及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 出投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短船 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地點之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管亲 十一抄得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人卽寞爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凛遵一切 業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某 號門牌于某年某月某日扮得某處 地段橅敻照上列賣 程創作爲該地業主領取官契 杪賣號數

此號係錄海岸地段第二百八十一號每年地柷銀二百二十億 | 千九百零三年

二十七日示

憲示第二 百 111 +

輔政使司梅

◎爺事照得接奉

111

八

號

督憲札開本部堂現經會同 議政局員議定按例取同地段各兹 因內地段第七十一號內餘地之弓弦巷門牌第十九號屋宇管業人 欲將該地餘地發賣未成

國家特將該地 地及該屋後及屋後墻厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起至足四個月開即行取回幷按 一千九百年訂立取地段則例補闾價值等因奉此合出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毋違特示

一千九百零三年

四月

爲

憲示第二 一百九十 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

八

號

督憲札開本部堂會同議政局員按一千九百年 國安繳回公衆地 則例第三擬將新界深水埔大街第一第二號屋宇地大約該地 有一千九百一十四丁方英尺其圖則存貯本衙門係用淺紅填色者 查該地段來歷未經按一千九百-第十八條例由 田土衙門定 奪結案之業茲因 國家收回以爲公衆所用應按一千九百零二年 第四條更正一千九百年第十八條則例特此通知蓋該地爲 國家 現在急於取闾有用. 等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆閲知爲此特示 一千九百零三年

初八日示

輔政司梅

曉諭事照得現本

五

第 二百七十三號

督憲札爺將官地一段出投該地係册錄内地段第二十 坐落近香 港內地段一千五百二十九號之處定於西歷本年五月十八日即禮 一下午三點鐘在 工務署當衆圳投如欲知投賣章程詳細者 可將西歷本年憲示第六百零五篇閱看可也等因奉此合 出不曉 涂爲此特示

初一日示

初八日不

一千九百零三年

Fi

月

篇

718

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

現有要數封由外埠附到仔

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名

你家信一出交李熙禧;入 保家信一封交李德齋收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保家信一封公啟榮收入

保家信一批交新成堂六家收入 保家信一封交南茂盛記收入 保家信一封交梁麗川收入 保家信一封癶李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交廣同安

保家...一封交廣全安收入 保家信封交李申桂收入 保家信-封交馮有棟收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交熠昌收入 保家信二封交容建業收 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一封交陳大偉收人 保家信一封交何生棠收入

保家信一封交黃秀章收入

保家信一封交勝紅樓楊桂英收入 保家信一封交萬昌協劉若收入

你家信一封交應利車木店收入

保家信一封交廣來曹松收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

信一封 香港宏昌號收入

一封交西營盤新悅 葉棠樹收 一去交威靈頓街十五號勞炳 一封交油蔴地廣生隆雜貨號收 信一封交上環和興昌疋頭號收入 信一封交澄海閣蔡桂芬 八 信一對交蘭桂坊同和李成佐 信一封交香港泰 糖行黃九始收 信一封交些:街九號煥桂姐收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收A 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳收入 信一封交鷄籠灣火井大班住◎內誼世親勞氏收 A穸西營盤西湖街口二樓泰隆木舖收

信一,交油蔴地榮利店內江聯魂收 信一 灣仔廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 第一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收

信一封交下環勝和竹椅店内文謙 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店宋賢 一封交蘇杭街廣_成内尤樹南收 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏收 信一封交荷李活道五號梁輝山 一封崇慶街十五號三樓袁世

信一封交上環泰記收入 信一封交價桂坊梁勤記收入 信一封上環東興號收入 信一交香港同昌收入 信一封交中環錦興號收入 推一封交紅磡洪錦收入 信封交香港光號收入 信到交香港春棧謝益卿收 信一:交香港祥裕泰公司收

入交交

.

TH

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MAY, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

F

Hongkong, 9th May, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order and First General Meeting

of Creditors.

No. 10 of 1903.

Re THE CHEUNG WO Firm lately trad- ing at No. 43 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, Drapers.

Receiving Order dated 7th day of May,

1903.

Petition dated 29th day of April, 1903.

F

No. 12 of 1902.

Re CHAN MAN MI alias CHAN MAN YEE lately carrying on business at No. 50, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, Hongkong, under the style of Wing Yuen On.

No. 15 of 1902.

Rẻ YEUNG YAT LAM lately carrying on business at No. 181, Queen's Road East, Victoria, Hongkong, under the style of Ngai Sun & Company.

A first final dividend is intended be

declared in the above matters. Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 22nd day of June, 1903, will be excluded. Dated this 13th day of May, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receirer and Trustee.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that MARTELL & Co. carrying on business at Cognac in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France as Brandly Merchants and Shippers have, on the 4th day of February 1903, applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade

RIDAY, the 22nd day of May, 1903, at

Marks:- 12 o'clock at noon precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Credit- ors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote in the above matter unless be previously proves his debt.

　　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the above First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of --Arrangement.

Notice of intended Dividends.

No. 11 of 1902.

R THE LEUNG, U Firm lately car- rying on business at No. 84, Wel- lington Street, Victoria, Hong- kong as contractors,

The words "J. & F. MARTELL the coat of Arms on the shield above such words and the particular design and arrangement of the arabesque work serolls and vine leaves in the rectangu- lar label and the words "J. & F. MAR- TELL" in the crescent shaped label

in the name of MARTELL & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants since the month of December 1864 in respect of the following goods : -

Brandy in Class 43.

Facsimiles of the Tra le Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

桌

Dated the 27th day of February, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong,

719

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

No

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that THE DIS- TILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, of 8-12, Torphichen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, Dis- tillers, has on the 20th day of February, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

King Edward VII

Liqueur Whisky

The Distillers Company Ltd

Edinburgh

TRADE HARK

in the name of THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods:

Whisky, in Class 43. Dated the 16th day of April, 1903.

---

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION:

""

Per annum, (payable in advance), ..............

..$18.00 Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion.

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, $0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, .$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,....... Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

QUI MAL

DIE

ET

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 22ND MAY, 1903.

香

No. 25.

VOL. XLIX.

號五十二第日六十二月四年卯癸日二十二月五年三百九千一

薄九十四 第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter,

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

318 Appointment of P. N. H. Jones as Assistant Director of

Public Works,

721

330 Registration of trade mark by Dresselhuys and Nieu-

wenhuysen,

751:

31.9

Appointment of T. A. Hanmer as Assistant Secretary

331

Quarantine restrictions,

754

to Sanitary Board,

721

332

Tenders invited for repairs to steam launch.

754

320

Valuation lists open to inspection,

722

333

Closing of th: Po King Po C ›metery.

755

321

Exemption of Police Magistrate's Department from pro-

331

Appointment of the Sai Ya Shek Cemetery as a burial |

visions of Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

722

ground for Chinese,

755

322

Quarantine at Labuan and medical inspection at British

North Borneo on arrivals from Hongkong,

335

Sanitary measures,

755

722

323 Report of the Harbour Master, for 1902.

723

Notifications repeated.

324 | Districts in New Territory brought within operation of

Ordinance 11 of 1899,

753

183

325

326

Addition to Register of Medical Practitioners, Prohibition to carry Chinese passengers on upper weather

deck,

753

184

314

753

218

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land, Auction sale of land-Mount Kellett Road. Notice to resume land,

756

757

758

758

327

Land for sale near Tó Kwa Wan, Kowlo n.

753

328

Registration of trade mark by Abbey Effervescent Salt

Co., Ltd.,

Miscellaneous.

754

329

Registration of trade mark by Dresselhuys and Nieu-

wenhuysen,

Unclaimed Telegrams,

754

Unclaimel Letters, &c.,... Advertisements, .

758

769

763

GOVERNMENT · NOTIFICATION. - No. 318

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint PATRICK NICHOLAS HILL JONES, lately Engineer of Water and Sewerage Works in Trinidad, to be Assistant Director of Public Works in Hongkong. Government Notification No. 400 of 1902 is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 319.

　　　　　　In accordance with section 20 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, it is hereby notified that His Excel- lency the Governor has been pleased, provisionally and subject to the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint THOMAS ANTHONY HANMER to be temporary Assistant Secretary to the Sanitary Board, with effect from the 14th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

?

722

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 320.

It is hereby notified that the Valuation Lists for the Colony for 1903-4, will be open to inspection at the Treasury for Twenty-one days, commencing on Tuesday, the 26th May, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 321.

With reference to Government Notification No. 308 of the 14th instant, the following Regulation made by the Governor in Council is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th May, 1903.

REGULATION

By the Governor in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875.

　　The Police Magistrate's Departinent shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 25th day of May, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 322.

The following Regulations have been communicated by the Government of British North Borneo.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1903.

Labuan, 28th April, 1903.

QUARANTINE

Under section 14, Ordinance 5 of 1872.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　No. 10.-In consequence of the prevalence of Bubonic Plague in Hongkong, notice is hereby given that Hongkong is declared to be an "Infected Port" within the meaning of the Infectious and Con- tagious Disorders, and Quarantine Ordinance of 1872 until further notice.

　　"All vessels arriving from the port of Hongkong will be put in Quarantine and there detained for nine days from the date of the last case on board or from the date of sailing from that port if no disease has manifested itself on board, provided that in all cases the Health Officer may in his discretion release such vessel from Quarantine before the expiry of that period."

Sandakan, 28th April, 1903.

　　No. 50.-In consequence of the prevalence of Bubonic Plague in Hongkong, that port is declared until further notice an "Infected Port" under Proclamation XI of 1883 and VIII of 1890, and vessels arriving in this Territory therefrom are liable to Medical Inspection under Notification 124 of 1899 and Notification 53 of 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 323.

The following Report of the Harbour Master, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT OF THE HARBOUR MASTER, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

No. 56.

HARBOUR DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 16th February, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to forward the Annual Report for this Department for the year ending 31st December, 1902.

I. Number, Tonnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels entered.

II. Number, Tonnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels cleared.

III. Number, Tonnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels entered at each

Port.

IV. Number, Tonnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels cleared at each

Port.

V. Number, Tonnage, and Crews of Vessels of each Nation entered. VI. Number, Tonnage, and Crews of Vessels of each Nation cleared. VII. Junks entered from China and Macao.

VIII. Junks cleared for China and Macao.

IX. Total number of Junks entered at each Port.

X. Total number of Junks cleared at each Port.

XI. Junks (Local Trade) entered.

XII. Junks (Local Trade) cleared.

XIII. Summary of Arrivals and Departures of all vessels.

XIV. Licensed Steam Launches entered.

XV. Licensed Steam Launches cleared.

XVI. Vessels registered.

XVII. Vessels struck off the register.

XVIII. Chinese Passenger ships cleared by the Emigration Officer (Summary). XIX. Vessels bringing Chinese Passengers to Hongkong from places out

of China (Summary).

XX. Marine Magistrate's Court.

XXI. Diagram of Tonnage of Vessels entered.

XXII. Statement of Revenue collected.

XXIII. Return of work performed by the Government Marine Surveyor.

XXIV. Return from Import and Export (Opium) Office.

SHIPPING.

　1. The total tonnage entering and clearing during the year 1902 amounted to 21,528,780 tons, being an increase, compared with 1901, of 2,203,396 tons, and the same number in excess of any previous year.

　There were 51,542 arrivals of 10,783,502 tons, and 51,547 departures of 10,754,278 tons.

　Of British Ocean-going tonnage, 3,010,441 tons entered, and 3,005,148 tons' cleared.

Of British River Steamers, 1,775,960 tons entered, and 1,780,238 tons cleared. Of Foreign Ocean-going tonnage, 3,273,817 tons entered, and 3,238,719 tons cleared.

723

724

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

Of Foreign River Steamers, 95,766 tons entered, and 95,909 tons cleared.

Of Steam Launches trading to Ports outside the Colony, 97,607 tons entered, and 97,607 tons cleared.

Of Junks in Foreign Trade, 1,613,895 tons entered, and 1,624,344 tons cleared.

Of Junks in Local Trade, 916,016 tons entered, and 903,313 tons cleared.

Thus-

British Ocean-going tonnage represented

27.94%

River

16.52%

2)

97

Foreign Ocean-going

30.25%

""

River

0.89%

""

""

Steam Launches in Foreign Trade

0.91%

""

Junks

15.04%

""

""

Local

8.45%

""

""

100.00%

2. Six thousand one hundred and ninety-two (6,192) Steamers, 47 Sailing Vessels, 1,820 Steam Launches, and 17,978 Junks in Foreign Trade, entered during the year, giving a daily average of 71.2, as against 67.6, in 1901.

For European constructed vessels, the daily average would be 17.1, as against 14.8 in 1901.

3. A comparison between the years 1901 and 1902 is given in the following Table. Steam Launches are not included.

Comparative Shipping Return for the Years 1901 and 1902.

1901.

1902.

Increase.

Decrease.

Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage.

British, Foreign,

Junks in Foreign

Trade,

6,715 9,213,639 7,102 | 9,571,787 4,092 5,345,502 5,359 | 6,704,211 35,394 3,266,168 36,245 3,238,239

387 358,148 1,267 1,358,709

851

27.929

Total,

|46.201|17,825,309 48,706 |19,514,237||| 2,505 1,716,857

27,929

Junks in Local

Trade,

*

41,235 1,334,947 50,743 1,819,329 9,508 484,382

Grand Total,... 87.436 19,160,256 99,449 21,333,566 12,013 2,201,239|

27,929

NET,

|12,013 2,173,310

* Including 15,386 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 495,332 tons. Including 17,210 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 637,052 tons.

4. For vessels under the British Flag, this Table shows an increase of 387 ships of 358,148 tons. These figures are, however, misleading, for River Steamers are responsible for an increase of 397 ships of 157,539 tons. This leaves a net decrease of 10 Ocean-going ships, with an increase in tonnage of 200,609 tons.

The above increase in River Steamers is due to the fact that the one vessel which ran in 1901 and not in 1902 is more than counterbalanced by two which started to run at the end of 1901, and two which started to run at the beginning of 1902.

The fall of 10 Ocean-going vessels is a genuine decrease, which loses a por- tion of its significance when we consider the increased size of vessels as evidenced by the increase in tonnage.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

For vessels under Foreign Flags, we find a large increase, viz., 1,267 ships of 1,358,709 tons, of which 301 ships of 93,627 tons are due to River Steamers, one new French vessel having started to run in 1902, and another Frenchman having run more often in 1902 than in 1901. The remainder, 966 ships of 1,285,082 tons, is due to-

1. An increase of 453 Norwegian ships of 372,021 tons

2.

3.

4.

""

186 German

""

""

""

of 221,619

169 Chinese

19

""

""

of 307,897

""

""

150 Japanese

""

of 342,668

""

725

and smaller increases in other nationalities.

A sailing ship under Sarawak colours visited the Port during the year; their first appearance in the waters of the Colony.

5. The actual number of ships of European construction (exclusive of River Steamers and Steam Launches), entering the Port during 1902, was 718, of which 350 were British, and 368 Foreign. These 718 ships entered 4,047 times, giving a total tonnage entered of 6,284,258 tons. Thus, compared with 1901, 37 more ships entered 477 more times, and gave a total tonnage increased by 728,926

tons.

STEAMERS.

Ships.

No. of times entered.

Total Tonnage.

Flag.

1901. 1902. | 1901.

1902. 1901.

1902.

British,

321

Austrian,

20

20

53

324 1,770 1,753 2,894,519,2,965,030 50 128,483 125,929

Belgian,

3

1

9.

3

Chinese,

17

10%

135

12,407 3,349

3,624 163,396

Corean,

1

...

1

796

Danish,

6

12

13

25,903

...

23,374

Dutch,

9

8

29

23

40,872

26,464

French,

22

27

206

228

209,094 219,111

German,

122

123

842

939 1,242,499,1,360,524

Italian,..

2

4

12

14 17,988 23,428

Japanese,

65

56

336

409

692,981 865,400

Norwegian,

26

49

79

300

78,004 263,379

Portuguese,

3

3

49

46

4,948

Russian,

4

11

4

16

8,797

7,897 32,046

Spanish,

1

784

...

Swedish,

1

4

7

15

6,923

14,325

United States,..

19

23

89

56

130,476 121,939

No Flag,

1

1

80

Total,.....

632

676 3,510 4,000 5,498,903 6,215,866

726

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

SAILING VESSELS.

Ships.

No. of times entered.

Total Tonnage.

Flag.

1901. 1902. 1901. 1902.

1901.

1902.

British,

16

26

19

28

23,261

45,411

French,

9

16

7,040

German,

2

Italian,

Japanese,

Norwegian,

Sarawak,

221

21

2

2

2

143

2,973

1

794

...

2

222

212

...

1,418

1,338

United States,

22

22

11

25,191

17,040

Total,.....

50

42

60 47 56,429

68,392

6. The 350 British vessels carried 2,659 British Officers and 21 Foreign Officers, as follows:-

British,

German,

Norwegian,

Swedish,

United States,.

.2,659

2

2

2

15

Total,..........

2,680

Thus the proportion of Foreign Officers in British ships was 0.78%, compris- ing four nationalities, a decrease of 0.29°, with an increase of ships.

The 368 Foreign ships carried 2,737 Officers, of whom 293 were British, borne as follows:--

In Japanese

ships,

Chinese

Dutch

""

French

""

""

United States

""

""

,, Belgian

""

...131

97

37

11

11

6

Total,...........

293

The proportion of British Officers in Foreign ships was, therefore, 10.7° distributed among six nationalities; an increase of 0.37%, with an increase of ships.

Of the crews of British vessels-

17.7% were British.

0.8%

Other Europeans.

""

81.5%

Asiatics.

""

Of the crews of Foreign vessels--

1.4% were British.

24.1% Other Europeans.

74.5%

""

Asiatics.

This shows a slight increase of Asiatics, with a corresponding falling off in the proportion of Europeans.

Trade.

7. It seems hardly necessary to again refer to the fact that the returns under this heading depend, for accuracy, on the information voluntarily afforded to this While Department by the Masters, and, in some cases, by the Agents concerned. thanking these for their assistance in the matter, I would ask to be allowed to impress upon them how desirable it is that such information should be as reliable as they can make it.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

The principal features to be remarked in the reported Trade of the Port for 1902 are:-

In Imports reported-

Increases in Opium of 69.6°/。.

Decreases in Hemp of

26.5%.

Rice

of 32.3°/

Flour of

25.1%.

""

""

General of 15.7 °/

Bulk Oil of

22.9%

Coal

of 13.4°/

Case Oil of

22.5°/

""

Sugar

of 11.1%.

Cotton of

20.3%.

""

Timber of 10.7 °。·

The net increase under this head amounts to 482,476 tons.

In Exports, there is an increase reported of 126,814 tons.

In Transit Cargo

""

""

17

,, 237,812

8. The total reported Import Trade of the Port for 1902 amounted to 26,037 vessels of 9,867,486 tons, carrying 6,921,928 tons of cargo, of which 4,549,531 tons were discharged at Hongkong. This does not include the number, tonnage or cargo of Local Trade Junks, or Steam Launches.

Country.

Cargo.

Ships.

Tons.

Discharged.

In Transit.

CLASS I.

Canada,

23

47,673

19,735

Continent of Europe,

150

299,673

67,258

280,438

Great Britain,

173

503,847

202,725

515,715

Mauritius,

6

6,069

7,611

...

United States,

152

437,971

231,257

95,061

CLASS II.

504

1,295,233

528,586

891.214

Australia and New Zealand,.

↓ 57

107,094

67,637

38,664

North Pacific,

India and Straits Settlements,

Japan,...

Java and Indian Archipelago,

Russia-in-Asia,

231

470,447

325,791

281.622

415

1,019,501

913,800

380,611

182

231,155

302,545

28.320

2

832

4

9,089

350 5,116

...

8.222

CLASS III.

891

1,838,118 1,615,239

737,439

North Borneo,

44

57.329

74,663

14,707

Coast of China.

1,382

1,835,498

309,165

633,011

Cochin-China,

195

228.585

305,329

37.962

Formosa,

111

94,842

43,780

6.030

Philippine Islands,

258

347,474

91,097

5.400

Hainan and Gulf of Tonkin,

361

274,097

272,975

42,934

Siam,

300

310,382

499.021

3,700

Wei-hai-wei,

1

2,700

...

...

CLASS IV.

2,652

3,150,907 1,596,030

743,744

River Steamers,-Canton, Macao and West

River,..

2,192 1,871,726 223,608

CLASS V.

Steam-launches trading to Ports outside the

Colony,

CLASS VI.

Junks in Foreign Trade,

1,820

97,607

19,596

17,978 1,613,895

566,472

***

Total,.

26,037

9,867,486 4,549,531 | 2,372,397

727

728

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

Similarly, the Export Trade from the Port was represented by 26,309 vessels of 9,841,965 tons, carrying 3,146,144 tons of Cargo, and shipping 654,274 tons of Bunker Coal.

Country.

Cargo.

Ships.

Tons.

Shipped. Bunker Coal.

CLASS I.

Canada,

22

57,075

25,061

Continent of Europe,.

38

153,775

27,734

9,785

Great Britain,

76

254,564

50,012

1,508

Mauritius,

3,195

1,310

1,920

United States,

124

346,166

180,847

360

CLASS II.

263

814,775

284,964

13,573

Australia and New Zealand,...

43

83.226

43,700

10,947

India and Straits Settlements,

269

610,279

298,922

76,541

Japan,..

420

940,873

183,592

47,542

Java and Indian Archipelago,

50

73,410

15,052

14.255

North Pacific,

4

2,742

1,800

1,170

Russia-in-Asia,

8,960

8,400

690

CLASS III.

794

1,719,490

551,466

151,145

North Borneo,

· 37

43,175

4,465

9,020

Coast of China,

1,764

2,464,262

760,796

209,924

Cochin-China,

213

264.685

60,199

57,701

Formosa,...

59

58,478

49,198

5,870

Philippine Islands,..

217

308,915

145,818

49.727

Hainan and Gulf of Tonkin,.

431

311,425

173,256

55,231

Port Arthur,

1

2,140

400

Siam,

239

243,179

40,401

58,662

Kiaochow,

5

3,470

1,500

860

Wei-hai-wei,

6

9,873

4,500

1,000

CLASS IV.

2,972

3,709,602 | 1,240,133

448,395

River Steamers,--Canton, Macao and West

River,.....

2,193

1,876,147 144,304

28,627

CLASS V.

Steam-launches trading to Ports outside the

Colony,

1,820

97,607 . 30,386

12,534

CLASS VI

Junks in Foreign Trade,..

18,267 1,624,344 894,891

Total,....

26,309 9,841,965 3,146,144 654,274

9. During the year 1902, 12,461 vessels of European construction, of 16,275,998 tons (net register), reported having carried 9,198,467 tons of Cargo, as follows:-

Import Cargo,

Export

""

Transit

19

Bunker Coal shipped,

3,963,463

.2,220,867

.2,372,397

641,740

9,198,467

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

The total number of tons carried was, therefore, 56.5% of the total net register tonnage (or 70.2 °, exclusive of River Steamers), and was apportioned as follows:-

Imports-

British ships,

1,833.871

Foreign do.,

.2,129,592

-3,963,463

Exports-

British ships,

1,197,077

Foreign do..

1,023,790

-2,220,867

Transit-

British ships, Foreign do.,

...

.1,259,439

.1,112,958

-2,372,397

Bunker Coal-

British ships,

254,770

Foreign do.,

386,970

641,740

Grand Total,......

..9,198,467

Trade of the Port of Hongkong for the Year 1902.

729

TONS.

Passengers.

No. of

Dis-

Ships.

Shipped. charged.

In Transit.

Bunker Coal

Shipped.

Registered Total.

Tonnage.

Emi- grants

Arrived,

Departed.

British Ocean-going,

Foreign Occan-going,

British River Steamers,

Foreign River Steamers....

3.559 1,643.040 1,083.335 1,259,439

4.517 | 2,096,815 993.228 1,112,958

3,543 190,831 113.742

842 82,777 30.562

229,426 4.215.240 6,015,589

383,687 4.586,688 6,512,536

25.344 329,917 3,556,198 612,866

3.283 66,622 191,675

55,301

152,122

99.116

94,244 42,778

76,835 28.933

579.705

48,730

Total,.....

12,461 3,963,463 2.220,867 2.372,397

641.740 9.198,467 16,275,998 919.405

799.514 71.711

Steam-launches trading to

ports outside the Colony.

3.640

19,596 30,386

12,534 62,516 195,214

57.242

57,006

Total........

16.101 3.983.059 2,251,253 | 2,372,397

654.274 9,260,983 16.471,212 976,647

856.520 71.711

Junks trading to ports out-

side the Colony,

| 36,245

566,472 894,891

1.461,363 3.238.239

55,083

52,553

Total Foreign Trade, ...! 52.364 4.549,531 3,146,144 2,372,397

654,274 10,722.346 19,709,451 1,031,730

909.073 71.711

-

Steam launches

plying

　　　within waters of the Colony.*

242.872

23.378

23.378 7,238.212 3,400,872 3,400,622

Junks, Local Trade,......

50,743 300,964 51,702

352.666 1.819,329

76,840

77.137

Total Local Trade,

293.615 300.964

51.702

23.378 376,044 9,057,541 3.477.712 3,477,759

Grand Total...... 345,961 4,850,495 | 3,197.846

2,372,397

677,652 11,098,390 28,766,992 4,509,442 4,386,832 71,711

* The figures under the heading "Steam-launches plying within the waters of the Colony" are incomplete.

stating that since 1901, owing to the amount of work entailed, they have had to discontinue keeping a record of the passengers carried by their launches, and also number of trips.

The Star" Ferry Company

730

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

IMPORTS.

EUROPEAN CONSTRUCTED VESSELS.

1901.

1902.

Increase.

Decrease.

No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage.

Steamers,

River Steamers,.

Sailing Vessels,......

3,510 5,498,903 4,000 6,215,866

1,839

490

716,963

60

56,429

1,745,787 2,192 1,871,726

47 68,392

353

125,939

11,963

13

Total,................. 5,409 | 7,301,1196,239 | 8,155,984

843

854,865

13

Nett,

830

854,865

Imported tous,

3,480,987

3,963,463

As follows:-

Articles.

1901.

1902.

Increase.

Decrease.

Beans,

1,290

300

990

Bones,

...

Coal,

917,144

1,040,906

Cotton Yarn and Cotton,

• 14,423

11.498

Flour,

145,287

107.826

Hemp,

31,195

22,923

Kerosine (bulk),

70,728

54,461

123,762

2.925

37,461

8,272

16.267

(case).

77.977

60.400

17.577

Lead,

260

625

365

Opium,

2,872

4,871

1,999

Liquid Fuel,

Rattan,

Rice.

Sandalwood,

Sulphur,

Sugar,

Tea,

Timber, General,..

3.973

6,299

2,326

3,488

4,742

1,254

618.780

819.919

201.139

5,272 55 241.291 1.473 66,860 1,278,619

5,374

102

55

268.268 25 75,023

26.977

1,448

1,480,003

8,163 201.384

Total,.....

3,480,987

3,963,463

567,471

84,995

Transit,...

2,134,585

2,372,397

237,812

Grand Total......

5.615.572

6,335,860

805,283

84.995

Nett,....

720,288

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

EXPORTS.

731

1901.

1902.

Increase.

Decrease.

No. | Tonnage.

Steamers,

3.487

River Steamers,.

1,848

Sailing Vessels,....

63

5.443.7713,986 1,750,920 63,331

No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage.

6,181,294 499 747,523

2,193 43

1,876.147

345 125,227

62,573

20

758

Total,

5,398 | 7,258,022 | 6,222

8,120,014

Nett,....... 824

844

872,750 20

758

871,992

Exported tons,

2,084,053

2,220,867

Strs.

Bunker Coal.

Strs.

Bunker

Coal.

Strs.

Bunker Coal.

Strs.

Bunker Coal.

Steamers,

3,487

River Steamers,.

1,848

Total,...... 5,335

518,187 3,986 24,760 2,193

542,947 6,179

613,113 499 28,627 345

94,926

3,867

641,740 844

98,793

Nett,.

814

98,793

1901,

1902,

Year.

RIVER TRADE.

Imports, Exports and Passengers.

Imports.

Exports.

Passengers.

183,159

138,183

1,241,426

223,608

144,304

1,296,602

IMPORTS.

Junks.

Foreign Trade, Local trade,

17,978 measuring 1,613,895 tons.

25,505

916,016,

Total..

43,483

2,529.911

Imported, 867,436 tons as under :-

Tea......

Fire Crackers,

Oil, Vegetable,

Rice,

Cattle, (2,034),

Swine, (36,594)

Earth and Stones,

General,

1,471 tons.

4,155

993

494

355

2,163

ནཾ་

.245,493

612,312

Total,

....867,436

:

732

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

EXPORTS.

Junks.

Foreign Trade, 18,267 measuring, 1,624,344 tons.

Local Trade,

25,238

Total,

43.505

Exported, 946,593 tons as under :---

Kerosine, (861,049 cases).

Rice and Paddy,

Earth and Stones,

General,

903,313

44

2,527,657

و

30,751 tons.

.442.161

.150,350 ..323,331

"

Total,............946,593

PASSENGERS.

1901.

1902.

Increase. Decrease.

British vessels arrivals......

Do.,

departures,.

167,324

104,300

152,122

94,244

Do.,

emigrants,

44,855 42,778

Total,.....

316,479

289,144

:

:

:

Nett.

Foreign vessels arrivals,

88,384

99,116

10,732

Do.,

departures,

67,507

76,835 9,328

Do.,

emigrants,

24.919

28,933 4,014

Total......

180,810 204,884 24,074

Nett,

24,074

River steamers arrivals,

Do., departures,

634,293 668,167 33,874

607,133 628,435 21,302

Total,...... 1,241,426 1,296,602 | 55,176

15,202

10,056

2,077

27,335

Nett,

55.176

Junks foreign trade arrivals,

49,034

Do..

departures,...

49,575

55,083 6,049

52,553

2,978

Total.......

98.609 107,636

9.027

Nett,....

9,027

27.335

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

PASSENGERS,--continued.

1901.

1902. Increase. Decrease.

Total arrivals,

departures......

939,035 974.488 35,453

828,515 852.067 23,552

1,767,550 1,826,555 59,005

emigrants.

69.774

71.711

1.937

Total....... 1,837,324 1,898,266 60,942

Nett.

Diff. of Arrivals and Dep. 110,520

122.421

Emigrants,

69,774

71.711

Remainder + or

+ 40,746 + 50.710

60,942

:

:

Nett.

Junks, local trade arrivals,

76,324

76,840

516

Do..

departures,

89,309

77,137

12.172

Total....... 165,633 153.977

516

12.172

Netf

11,656

REVENUE.

733

year

11. The total Revenue collected by the Harbour Department during the was $266,765.99, being an increase of $15,168.60 on the previous year :-

1. Light Dues,.

2. Licences and Internal Revenue,

3. Fees of Court and Office,

$ 66,106.52 55,014.80 145.644.67

Total,.

$266,765.99

STEAM LAUNCHES.

12. On the 31st December, there were 283 Steam Launches employed in the Harbour of these, 137 were licensed for the conveyance of passengers, 123 were privately owned. 17 were the property of the Colonial Government, and 6 belonged to the Imperial Government in charge of the Military Authorities.

Two Masters' Certificates were cancelled ; one Master's Certificate was sus- pended for three months, one for two months, four for one month and one for a fortnight, and four Masters were cautioned. One Engineer's Certificate was sus- pended for ten days and two Engineers were cautioned.

Five hundred and one (501) engagements, and four hundred and eighty-se (487) discharges of Masters and Engineers were made from 1st January to 31st December.

Sixteen (16) steain launches were permitted to carry armis, etc., for their pro- tection against pirates; of these, cleven were previously permitted, and five during this year.

734

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

EMIGRATION.

13. Seventy-one thousand seven hundred and eleven (71,711) Emigrants left Hongkong for various places during the year; of these, 42,778 were carried by British ships and 28,933 by Foreign ships; 129,812 were reported as having been brought to Hongkong from places to which they had emigrated, and of these, 95,937 were brought in British ships and 33,875 by Foreign ships.

Returns Nos. XVIII and XIX will give the details of this branch of the Department.

REGISTRY OF SHIPPING.

14. During the year, 4 ships were registered under the provisions of the Imperial Act, and 8 certificates were cancelled.

MARINE MAGISTRATE'S COURT.

15. Twenty-seven (27) cases were heard in the Marine Magistrate's Court; refusal of duty on board ship and breach of Harbour Regulations were the prin- cipal offences.

EXAMINATION OF MASTERS, MATES AND ENGINEERS.

(Under Section 15 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891.)

16. The following table will show the number of candidates examined for Certificates of Competency, distinguishing those who were successful and those who failed:-

Master, First Mate, Only Mate,

Grade.

Passed.

Failed.

4

22:+

15

20

Second Mate,...

Total,.....

39

14

First Class Engineer, Second Class Engineer,

8

11

54

37

Total,...

62

48

MARINE COURTS.

(Under Sections 13 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891.)

17. The following Courts have been held during the year :-

On the 19th June, enquiry respecting the circumstances connected with the sinking of the British Steam-ship" Pakshan," Official No. 82,893, of London. The Master's (JAMES GEORGE REID) Certificate of Competency was returned to him.

On the 20th June, enquiry respecting the circumstances connected with the stranding of the British Steam-ship "Robert Dickinson," Official No. 82,891, of London. The Master's (SYDNEY FREDERICK MCDONNEL) Certificate of Competency was suspended for three months.

SUNDAY CARGO-WORKING.

(Ordinance No. 6 of 1891.)

18. During the year, 458 permits were issued under the provisions of the Ordinance. Of these, 125 were not availed of owing to its being found unnecessary for the ship to work cargo on the Sunday, and the fee paid for the permit was refunded in each case, and 56 permits were issued, free of charge, to Mail Steamers. The revenue collected under this heading was $44,175; this was $625 less than in 1901.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

The revenue collected each year since the Ordinance came into force is as follows:-

1892, 1893,

....

1894,

1895,

1896,

1897,

1898,

1899,

1900,

1901,

1902,

SEAMEN.

$ 4,800

7,900

13,375

11,600

7,575

11,850

25,925

21,825

43,550

44,800

44,175

19. Nineteen thousand nine hundred and thirty-six (19,936) Seamen were shipped and twenty-three thousand four hundred and ninety-nine (23,499) dis- charged at the Mercantile Marine Office and on board ships during the year.

Two hundred and twelve (212) "Distressed Seamen" were received during the year.

　　Of these, 66 were sent to the United Kingdom, 5 to Sydney, 2 to Melbourne, 2 to Calcutta, 1 to Aden, 4 obtained employment on shore, 1 went as passenger to Sydney, 43 to Canton, 4 to Singapore, 1 joined the Naval Yard, 2 the Chinese Customs, 1 the United States Transport, 1 taken charge of by the French Consul, 5 dismissed, 1 died at the Government Civil Hospital, 1 remained at the Lunatic Asylum, 3 at the Sailors' Home, and 68 obtained employment.

Two thousand nine hundred and thirty-six dollars and twenty-five cents ($2,936.25) were expended by the Harbour Master on behalf of the Board of Trade in the relief of these distressed Seamen, and $30.13 by the Colony.

MARINE SURVEYOR'S SUB-DEPARTMENT.

20. Return No. XXIII gives a report of the work performed by this Sub- Department during the year 1902.

The total tonnage of vessels surveyed during the year 1902, amounted to 417,974 tons, an increase of 41,435 tons over tonnage surveyed during 1901. Of this total tonnage, 337,551 tons represent the tonnage of vessels surveyed for passenger certificates; 67,923 the tonnage of vessels for bottom inspection only, and 12,500 the tonnage of licensed launches. The number of licensed launches surveyed in 1902 was 210, a decrease of 7, as compared with the number surveyed in 1901.

In the Return the surveys and reports on Government Pumping Stations, Disinfectors, Steam Road Roller, Stone Crusher, Dredger and Pontoon Crane do not appear, Government Launches now number 17, they are surveyed twice a year and take up a considerable amount of time and attention of this sub-department.

The revenue derived from the work of this sub-department amounts to $19,458.24, an increase of $3,467.20 over the revenue for 1901.

In view of the fact that the fees for surveys of steam-ships for passenger certi- ficates having been doubled since 1st November, 1902, it may safely be estimated that the revenue of this sub-department for 1903 will be well over $30,000.

LIGHT-HOUSES.

21. The amount of Light Dues collected is as follows:-

Class of Vessels.

Rate No. of per ton. Ships.

Tonnage.

Total Fees collected.

Ocean Vessels,

Steam launches,

1

River Steamers, (night boats),

1 cent 4,108 164 1,419

6,281,956 6,583 922.996

C.

$ 62.819.56

65.83 3.077.04

Macao and West River, by night,

Launches plying exclusively to

River Steamers, (day boats), ... Free. Launches plying exclusively to

780 43,147 773 948,730

144.09

Macao and West River, by day,

Free.

876 47,877

Total,.

8,120 8,251,289 66,106.52

735

736

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

Telegraphic and telephonic communication has been kept up with the Gap Rock, Cape d'Aguilar and Waglan Island during the year.

From Gap Rock Station, 1,006 vessels have been reported as passing, and in addition 204 messages were received and 3,376 sent, including the daily weather report for the Observatory.

Twenty hours and thirty minutes of fog were reported from Gap Rock during the year, and the fog signal gun was fired 129 times. On two occasions the fortnightly reliefs were delayed by the rough sea.

From Cape d'Aguilar Station, 1,826 vessels were reported, and in addition 1,112 messages were sent and 12 received.

From Waglan Island Station, 1,658 vessels were reported, and in addition 42 messages were sent and 47 received. Owing to the telephonic communication being interrupted, 238 vessels were not reported.

Thirty-six hours and twenty-four minutes of fog were reported from Waglan Island during the year, and the fog signal gun was fired 376 times. On no occasion was the relief delayed by the rough sea.

GOVERNMENT GUNPOWDER DEPOT.

22. During the year 1902, there has been stored in the Government Gun- powder Depôt, Stonecutters' Island :-

No. of Cases. Approximate

Weight.

lbs.

Gunpowder, privately owned,

Do.. Government owned,

Cartridges, privately owned,

Do., Government owned,

Explosive Compounds, privately owned.........................

8,855

182.258

278

8,724

2.983

428,374

47

3,595

86

4.483

Do..

Government owned,

436

80,660

Non-explosives, privately owned,

14

1.534

Do..

Government owned,

14

2.590

Total,...

12,713

712.218

During the same period there has been delivered out of the Depôt :

No.of Cases. Approximate

Weight.

lbs.

For Sale in the Colony :--

Gunpowder, privately owned,

948

14.460

Cartridges.

do..

377

98,607

Explosive Compounds, privately owned,.

42

3,148

Non-explosives,

do..

10

934

For Export:---

Gunpowder, privately owned,

Cartridges,

do.

1.763

54

30,254 10,805

Explosive Compounds, privately owned,..

Non-explosives,

do.,

Total,...

3,194

158,208

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

On the 31st December, 1902, there remained as follows:-

No.of Cases. Approximate

Weight.

lbs.

Gunpowder, privately owned,

Do., Government owned, Cartridges, privately owned,

Do., Government owned,

Do.,

6,144 245

137,544

4,270

2,552

318.962

17

1,615

Explosive Compounds, privately owned,

44

1,335

Government owned,

434

80,300

Non-explosives, privately owned,

600

Do..

Government owned,

Total,......

9,440

544,626

GENERAL.

23. This is probably the last Annual Report of this Department which will be signed by me, and being so, I should like to be allowed to make herein a few remarks on the subject of the Bridge across the Harbour which I advocated in the Annual Report for 1901.

I have been favoured with information concerning a bridge about to be built across Sydney Harbour, which is to be 3,000 feet long, and 170 feet above water level. This height is necessary to allow of the passage of ships under the bridge, a require- ment not called for in our case, owing to our good fortune in having an entrance at each end of the Harbour.

The Sydney bridge crosses a portion of the Harbour where the depths are from 6 to 12 fathoms, and is to carry two lines of railway, two roadways of 30 feet each, and two footways of 12 feet each, so that the deck cannot be less than 120 feet wide, 45 feet wider than our new Praya. Tenders have been called for, and so far as my.information on that point goes, it seems that those received vary between 14 and 13 millions Sterling.

Hongkong's need for easy communication between the two sides of the Har- bour is, in my opinion, very great, probably greater than that of Sydney. Shipping has increased steadily during the last 20 years from 13 million tons to 21 million tons, entered and cleared. In 20 years also (1881-1901, the population has increased from 160,402 to 283,975. During the last 10 years (the period during which the statis- tics have been kept in the Harbour Department) Cargo, landed and shipped, has increased from 6 million tons to 83 million tons, and the local passenger traffic in Junks and Launches has risen from 44 million to 73 million.

The cry is for more room. Both for inhabitants and for shipping. From a sanitary, economical, and commercial point of view, it is desired. More room for shipping can only be obtained by dredging some of the shallower parts of the Harbour, more room for the inhabitants is already at hand on the Kowloon side of the water; I think it would be well if, instead of providing further space for the increasing population by means of reclamations from the water area, already insufficient for the needs of shipping, all reclamation at or about the harbour frontage was prohibited, and Kowloon and the New Territory utilized and developed, a course which cannot be thoroughly carried out until communication is made easy.

Hongkong has arrived at its present state of prosperity principally by reason of its natural advantages, first, its geographical position, and, secondly, its excellent harbour. Nothing we can do or leave undone can destroy the former of these advantages, it behoves us, however, to see that it is not rendered ineffective by reason of our reducing the capability of the latter to accommodate the ever-increas- ing amount of shipping, which has been frequently and truly referred to as "the life-blood of the Colony."

Taking Sydney as a rough guide, I suggest that the cost of such a bridge as I advocate will be amply provided for with $9,000,000.

737

738

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

The present reported passenger traffic between Hongkong and Kowloon is not less than 6,000,000 annually, which, I suggest, would be increased 50% by the facilities offered by the bridge to the increased population of Kowloon and the New Territory, for, once the bridge is decided on, the other side of the Harbour will begin to increase, and the development will go on side by side with the construction of the bridge. Assuming, then, 9,000,000 passengers annually, and further assum- ing 25° of them to be of a class capable of paying a very modest toll of 5 cents and the remaining 75°, to be coolies at 1 cent, this would give an annual income from the bridge toll of $180,000, which will be 2° on the suggested cost of $9,000,000. In addition, there would be a toll on vehicles, animals, etc., the value of which cannot now be estimated, but would be considerable.

I am not prejudiced, possibly other means are forthcoming for securing the desired end. A tunnel has been suggested, and no doubt offers some advanta- ges not possessed by my scheme, but after consideration I am still in favour of the bridge. However, whether the means adopted be bridge, tunnel, or anything else, I submit confidently that easy communication must be had with the Kowloon side unless we are content to spoil our natural harbour, while leaving Kowloon and the New Territory undeveloped.

IMPORT AND EXPORT (OPIUM) OFFICE.

24. The Return shows that during the year the amount of Opium reported was as follows:

1901.

1902.

Chests.

Chests.

Increase. Decrease.

Chests.

Chests.

Imported,

42,314

43,781

1,467

Exported,

40,269/

43,348

3,079

Through Cargo report-

ed but not landed,

12,150 13,483

1,333

Fourteen thousand three hundred and twenty-one (14,321) permits were issued from this Office during the year, being a decrease of 4, as compared with

1901.

A daily memo. of exports to Chinese ports was, during the year, supplied to the Commissioner of Imperial Maritime Customs, and a daily memo. of exports to Macao was supplied to the Superintendent of Raw Opium Department of Macao.

Surprise visits were paid to 103 godowns during the year.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary,

etc.,

etc.,

etc.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, etc.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

V.-NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Vessels of each Nation ENTERED at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong in the Year 1902.

741

ENTERED.

NATIONALITY

OF

WITH CARGOES.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

VESSELS.

Vessels.

Tons.

Crews. Vessels.

Tons. Crews, Vessels.

Tons. Crews.

American,

96

137,721

6,606

9

6,829

478

105

144,550 7,084

Austrian,

50

125,929

2,895

50

125,929 2,895

Belgian,

2

2,416

73

1

1,208

40

3

3,624

113

British,

3,318

4,520,183

182,226

234

266,218

13,818

3,552 | 4,786,401|196,044

Chinese,

214

150,924

9,279

11

23,530

1,285

225

174,454 10,564

Chinese Junks,

12,684

1,033,546 | 143,529

5,294

580,349

68,217

17,978

1,613,895 211,746

Danish,

11

21,347

335

2,027

75

13

23,374

410

Dutch,

20

23,129

893

3

3,335

104

23

26,464

997

French,

452

283,767

25,109

4

3,951

140

456

287,718

25,249

German,

771

1,184,202

39,122

170

179,295

7,324

941

1,363,497

4,6446

Italian,

14

23,428

860

14

23,428

860

Japanese,

393

838,262

30,510

18

27,350

1,180

411

865,612

31,690

Norwegian,

261

230,484

7,487

41

34,313

1,255

302

264,797

8,742

Portuguese,

105

17,082

1,287

6

1,345

166

111

18,427

1,453

Russian,

15

29,436

722

2,610

38

16

32,046

760

Sarawak,

2

1,338

30

2

1,338

30

Swedish,

15

14,325

655

15

14,325

655

Steam-launches trading to

1,795

96,789

35,887

25

818

227

1,820

97,607 36,114

ports outside the Colony,

TOTAL,....

20,218

8,734,308 487,505

5,819

1,133,178

94,347

26,037

9,867,486 581,852

:

VI.-NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Vessels of each Nation CLEARED at Ports in the Colony of

Hongkong in the Year 1902.

CLEARED.

NATIONALITY

OF

WITH CARGOES.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

VESSELS.

Vessels.

Tons.

Crews.

Vessels.

Tons.

Crew's.

Vessels.

Tons.

Crews.

American,

Austrian,

93 41

131,771 106,950-

6,646 2,617

13

15,312

468

106

147,083 7,114

8

15,639

233

49

Belgian,

2

2,416

83

2

122,589 2,416

2,850

83

British,

3,321

4,425,793 184,613

229

359,593

10,809

3,550 | 4,785,386 |195,422

Chinese,

215

Chinese Junks,

12,709

162,944 1,249,424 167,749

9,920

7

5,558

8,544 374,920

494 46,782

222 18,267

171,488 10,414

1,624,344 214,531

Danish,

13

23,374

410

13

23,374

410

Dutch,

15

16,977

665

6

7,090

252

21

24,067

917

French,

447

278,595

24,758

10

9,401

541

457

287,996

25,299

German,

Italian,

Japanese,

Norwegian,

Portuguese,

Russian,

Sarawak,

751

1,119,096

38,427

181

221,635

7,793

932

1,340,731

46,220

13

22,634

820

13

22,634

820

346

720,808

28,206

62

137,369

3,334

408

858,177

31,540

195

179,187

5,776

110

89,862

3,086

305

269,049

8,862

111

18,427

1,453

111

18,427

1,453

14

28,723

683

1

2,610

1

669

51

37

15

31,333

720

15

1

669

15

Swedish,

15

14,325

655

15

14,325

655

No Flag,

2

270

20

2

270

20

Steam-launches trading to ports outside the Colony,

1,795

96,789

35,887

25

818

227

1,820

97,607

36,114

TOTAL,...

20,094 8,595,817 509,285

6,215 | 1,246,148

74,174

26,309 9,841,965 | 583,459

E.

742

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

VII. Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks ENTERED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, (exclusive of Local Trade), during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves- sels.

Tons. Crews.

gers.

Passen- Cargo Ves-

Discharged.

Tons. sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen- Ves- gers. sels.

Tons. Crews.

gers.

Passen- Cargo

Discharged. Tons.

Aberdeen,

221

7,329 1,417

3,106 29

821 207

250

8,150 1,624

3,106

Cheung Cháu,

208

2,564 1,144

1,353

2,193

49

593

252

337

257

3,157 1,396 1,690

2,193

Deep Bay,

Hunghom,.....

491

6,224 2,142

3

5,332

186

5,346

1,172

13

677

Sai Kung

10

212

61

1

124

3

55

20

13

11,570 3,314

267

16

5,332

81

1

124

Sham Shui-po,¦ 3,026|

260,377 29,263

31

164,116 1,248 |

178,947 15,523

294

4,274 439,324| 44,786|

325

164,116

Shaukiwán,

376

5,912 1,927

52

3,672 156

6,112 1,145

7

532

12,024 3,072|

59

3,672

Stanley,.

39

1,022

200

577

10

106

53

49

1,128 253

577

Tai 0,

113

3,678

871

379

770 17

623

170

5

Tai Po,

57

16

32

1

30

Victoria,

8,196

746,171 106,488 41,709

386,550 3,595

4,301 1,041

87

23 387,716 49,668 10,899 11,791 1,133,887 156.156 52,608

130

384

770

5

32

386,550

Total,... 12,684 1,033,546 143,529 43,528

566,472 5,294 580,349 68,217 11,555 17,978 1,613,895 211,746 55,083 566,472

}

VIII.-Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks CLEARED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, (exclusive of Local Trade), during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves-

Tons. Crews.

sels.

Passen- Cargo Ves-

Shipped. gers.

sels. Tons.

Tons. Crews.

Passen- Ves-

gers.

sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passeu- Cargo

gers.

Shipped.

Tons.

Aberdeen,

Cheung Cháu,

115

49 1,088 283 1,538 636

394

142

2,544 751

980

1,319

140

1,043 710

767

191 3,632 1,034 255 2,581 1,346

394

1,747

1,319

Deep Bay,......

}

***

Hunghom,...... 314

7,216 1,696

13

5,683 398

Sai Kung,

9

Sham Shui-po,' 2,216

187 199,952 23,653

55

2

13

132

77 154,229 | 2,243| 251,293|22,992

4,859 540

1,731

712

12,075 3,427

17

5,683

93

22

727 148

2

77

330

4,459

451,245 46,645

462

154,229

Shaukiwán,

391

12,674 2,636

20

9,236 241

2,960 1,221

6

632

15,634 3,857|

26

9,236

24

762

162

55

1,596

459

5

128

24

9,531 1,024,283 138,145

Stanley,.

Tai O, Tai Po,

Victoria,

Total,... 12,709 1,249,424 167,749

48,603 | 723,200 2,300|108,882 | 18,694|

7

386

10

* 88

38

34

850 200

7

386

94

307

70

2,681

545

268

125

60

1

30

7

6

4,277 1,004 158 31 1,327 11,831 1,133,165 156,839 49,930 723,200

362

307

60

49,851

894,891 5,558 374,920 46,782

2,702 18,267 1,624,344 214,531 52,553 | 894,891

IX.-Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks ENTERED at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong, from Ports on the Coast of China, and Macao, during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Tons. Crews.

East Coast,.

Ves- sels.

2,704 147,140 18,936 1,200

l'assen Cargo Ves-

Discharged. geis

Tons. sels.

89,405 339

Tons. Crews.

San On Dis- trict, West

　　River, &c., West Coast,

459 20,904 3,892

Macao,

449 52,156 7,687

9,072 813,346 113.014 41,658 443,926 4,118

574 12,388 520

96 20,753 317

5,498 1,700

497,788 55,938 10,920

57,032 | 6,828|

20,031 3,751

320

41

Passen- Ves-

gers. sels.

274 3,043 152,638 20,636

13,190 1,311,134 168,952

979 77,936 10,720

766 72,187 11,438

Tons Crews.

Total,... 12,6841,033,546 143,529 43,528 | 566,472|5,291| 580,349|68,217| 11,555 17,978 1,613,895 211,746

l'assen- gers.

1,474 89,405

52,578 443,926

894 12,388

137 20,753

55,083 566,472

Cargo

Discharged. Tons.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

X.-Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks CLEARED at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong, for Ports on the Coast of China, and Macao, during the Year ending 31st December, 1902..

743

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves- sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Cargo Shipped. Tons.

Ves- sels.

Tons. Crews.

East Coast,

1,684

66,152 12,258

365

San On Dis-

trict, West

River, &c.,

West Coast,

Macao,

737!

60,081 8,607

81,439 7,708

59,372 10,214 660

49,721 145 6,590 1,370

Total,... 12,709 1,249,424 167,749 49,851 894,891 5,558 374,920 46,782

489

40,723 1,398 107,771 10,502

9,628 1,063,819 136,670 48,697 | 763,575 | 3,268 179,120 27,202

40,872 747

530

Ves- Passen-

gers. sels.

3,082 173,923 22,760

Tous. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Cargo Shipped.

Tons.

895

40,723

1,484

517

300

171

1,484 141,520 16,315

805 65,962 11 584

2,702 18,267|1,624,344 214,531

12,896 1,242,939163,872 50,181 | 763,575

1,006

40,872

471

49,721

52,553 894,891

XI.-Return of Junks (Local Trade) ENTERED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves-

Tous. Crews.

sels.

Cargo Passen-

Discharged. gers.

Tons.

Ves- sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Ves- sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Cargo Discharged.

Tons.

Aberdeen,

154

6,291 1,261

Cheung Cháu,

92

1,117

403

784

4,653 51

843

34

2,109 447

348

...

142

205 8,400 1,708 306 126. 1,465

4,653

515

1,090

843

Deep Bay,.....

Hunghom,

147

1,631

557

1,250

161

...

4,543

1,236

308

6,174

1,793

1,250

Sai Kung,

8

112

31

71

28

657

145

36

769

176

71

Sham Shui-po,

327

7,527

2,010

11

5,386

271

12,449

2,150

104

598

19,976

4,160

115

5,386

Shaukiwán,

165

4,800

1,188

29

2,107 121

4,116

921

16

286

8,916 2,109

45

2,107

Stanley,.....

15

485

109

150

15

413

153

30

898

262

5

150

Tai O, Tai Po,

9

98

36

14.

216

47

61 109

1

95

10

10

193

46

61

2

36

11

16

252

58

109

Victoria,

9,623 371,487 110,964 12,690 286,334 14,267 497,486 130,353 62,895 23,890 868,973 241,317 75,585

286,334

Total,... 10,554 393,764 116.606| 13,519

300,964 14,951522,252 135,568 63,321 25,505 916,016 252.174 76,840

300,964

XII-Return of Junks (Local Trade) CLEARED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves- sels.

Tous. Crews.

Passen

gers.

Cargo Shipped. Tons.

Ves- sels.

Tons. Crews. Passen- Ves-

Tons. Crews.

gers.

sels.

Passen.

gers.

Cargo Shipped. Tons.

Aberdeen,...

55

2,894 505

Cheung Cháu,

77

1,200

370

774

1,286 204

810

51

9,955 1,749

259

716

236

477

128

12,849 2,254

1,916

606

1,251

1,286 810

Deep Bay,......

19

87

23

8

14

Hunghom,...... Sai Kung,.. Sham Shui-po, Shaukiwán, Stanley,.. Tai 0, Tai Po,

Victoria,

Total,... 6,338|209,529 |53,992 74,338

146 3,163

944

2,399

127

2,503

736

273

5,666

1,680

2,399

227

85

6

159

8

81

29

1

27

308

114

7

159

172 4,594

1,137

2

3,043

241

3,462

1,323

18

413

8,056

2,460

20

3,043

2,521 649

36

1,190

92

2,712

670

179

5,233

1,319

36

1,190

866

205

284

22

310

110

45

1,176

315

284

157

49

3

73

77

62

34

6

15

219

83

9

73

151

43

1,365

1

30

7

15

181

501

1,365

5,737 193,756 50,005 73,517

41,093 18,147 | 673,953 191 075

2,297 23,884 867,703 241,080 75,814

41,093

51,702 18,900 | 693,784 |195.969]

2,799 25,238 903,313 249,961 77,137

51,702

744

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

FOREIGN TRADE.

XIII. SUMMARY.

NO. OF VESSELS.

TONS.

CREWS.

British ships entered with Cargoes,

3,318

4,520,183

182,226

Do.

do. in Ballast,

234

266,218

13,818

Total,..

3,552

4,786,401

196,044

British ships cleared with Cargoes,

3,321

4,425,793

184,613

Do.

do. in Ballast,

229

359,593

10,809

Total,

3,550

4,785,386

195,422

Total British ships entered and cleared,

7,102

9,571,787

391,466

Foreign ships entered with Cargoes,

Do.

do. in Ballast,

2,421

3,083,790

125,863

266

285,793

12,085

Total,........

2,687

3,369,583

137,948

Foreign ships cleared with Cargoes,

2,269

2,823,911

121,036

Do.

do. in Ballast,

403

510,817

16,354

Total,...

2,672

3,334,728

137,390

Total Foreign ships entered and cleared,

5,359

6,704,211

275,388

Steam-launches entered with Cargoes,

1,795

Do.

do. in Ballast,...

25

96,789 818

35,887

227

Total,..

1,820

97,607

36,114

Do.

Steam-launches cleared with Cargoes,

do. in Ballast,....

1,795

96,789

35,887

25

818

227

Total,........

1,820

97,607

36,114

Total Steam-launches entered and cleared,

3,640

195,214

72,228

Junks entered with Cargoes,

Do. do. in Ballast,.

12,684

1,033,546

143,529

5,294

580,349

68,217

Total,.....

17,978

1,613,895

211,746

Junks cleared with Cargoes,

Do. do. in Ballast,

12,709 1,249,424

167,749

..5,558

374,920

46,782

Total,......

18,267

1,624,344

214,531

Total Junks entered and cleared,

36,245

3,238,239

426,277

Total of all Vessels entered,

Total of all Vessels cleared,

26,037 26,309 9,841,965

9,867,486

581,852

583,159

Total of all Vessels in Foreign Trade, entered and cleared,

52,346 19,709,451

1,165,311

LOCAL TRADE.

Total Junks entered, Do. cleared,

25,505 25,238

916,016 903,313

252,174

249,961

Total of all Vessels in Local Trade, entered and cleared,

50,743

1,819,329

502,135

Total of all Vessels in Foreign Trade, entered and cleared, Do. all do. Local Trade, entered and cleared,

Grand Total of all Vessels entered and cleared,

52,346

19,709,451 50,743 1,819,329

1,165,311

502,135

103,089

21,528,780

1,667,446

NOT TOWING.

XIV.-RETURN of LICENSED STEAM-LAUNCHES Entered in the COLONY of HONGKONG during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

TOTAL.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22nd MAY, 1903.

:

:

PLACES.

Cargo

Cargo

Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Discharged Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Discharged Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

in tons.

in tons.

Within the Waters of the Colony,

40,466 1,043,934 301,698

63,785 2,028,321 501,746 2,884,388

104,251 3,072,255 803,444 2,884,388

Cargo

Discharged

in tons.

Passen-

gers.

Total,..

40,466 1,043,934 301,698

63,785 2,028,321 501,746 2,884,388

104,251 3,072,255 803,444 2,884,388

Within the Local Trade Limits,

Total,.

TOWING.

:

...

:

:

:

23

759

214

1

24

6

1

35

:

17,185 546,851| 139,518 516,484

17,185 546,851 139,518 516,484

17,185 546,851| 139,518

516,484

17,185

546,851 139,518

516,484

1,292

71,233 27,673

44,217

11,463

1,292 71,233 27,673

44,217|

11,463

24

921

408

327

18,394

6,304

105

8,340

2,269

47

4,224

...

152

6,241

1,502

4,580

1,540

328

153

1,680

18,418 6,310

6,276

622

105

2,269

8,340

4,324

1,509

4,580

1,540

1,795 96,789 35,887 57,242

19,596 1,820

97,607 36,114

57,242

19,596

...

92,765 2,671,961 677,571 3,458,114

19,596 | 133,256 3,716,713 979,076 3,458,114

19,596

:..

40,491 1,044,752 301,925

*The figures under the heading "Steam-launches plying within the Waters of the Colony are incomplete: the "Star" Ferry Company stating that since 1901, "owing to the amount of work entailed" they have had to discontinue keeping a record of the passengers carried by their launches, and also number of trips.

Outside the Local Trade Limits,-

Sam Shui,

Kong Mun,

Kam Chuk,

Wu Chow,

Macao,..

Other Places,

Total,..............

Grand Total,..

25

818

227

745

PLACES.

XV.-RETURN of LICENSED STEAM-LAUNCHES Cleared in the COLONY of HONGKONG during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

Within the Waters of the Colony,

*

NOT TOWING.

TOTAL.

16,617

Cargo

Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Shipped Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

in tons.

Cargo Bunker Shipped Coal in toas. in tons.

Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Cargo

Shipped

Bunker

Coal

in tons. in tons.

TOWING.

40,466 |1,043,934| 301,698

Total,.

40,466 1,043,934 301,698

Within the Local Trade Limites,

Total,..

Outside the Local Trade Limits,~

Sam Shui,

Kong Mun, Kam Chuk,

Wu Chow,

Macao,

Other Places,

}

:

:

:

:

:

:

63,785 2,028,321 501,746 2,884,228|

16,617 104,251 3,072,255 803,4442,884,228

746

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

63,785 2,028,321 501,746 2,884,228

16,617 104,2513,072,255|| 803,4442,884,228|

16,617

17,185

546,851 139,518| 516,394|

6,661

17,185 546,851 139,518 516,394

6,661

17,185

546,851| 139,518|| 516,394

6,661

17,185 | 546,851 139,518 516,394

6,661

1,292

71,233

27,673

44,261 20,18710,203|

1,292 71,233

27,673

44,261 20,187, 10,203

24

327

152

921

18,394

6,241

408

6,304

1,502

284 3,919

697

8,033 4,808| 4,428 1,472 1,117)

517

47

328

153

1,680]

18,418

6,276

622 284 3,919 8,033 4,808,

6,310,

1,509 4,428 1,472 1,117

517

697

25

818

227

1,795

96,789

35,887

57,006 30,386 12,534

1,820

97,607

36,114

57,006 30,386| 12,534

23

759

214

1

24

6

1

35

Grand Total,.

40,491 1,044,752 301,925

92,765 2,671,961 677,151 3,457,628 30,386 35,812 133,256 3,716,713 979,0763,457,628 30,386 35,812

* The figures under the heading "Steam-launches plying within the Waters of the Colony" are incomplete: the "Star they have had to discontinue keeping a record of the passengers carried by their launches, and also number of trips.

*

Ferry Company stating that since 1901, "owing to the amount of work entailed"

Total,.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

XVI.-RETURN of VESSELS REGISTERED at the Port of Hongkong, during the Year 1902.

747

Name of Vessel.

Official Number.

Regis- tered Tonnage.

Horse Power.

Rig.

Built of

Where built and when.

Remarks.

Wai Hoi, .........(str.), 109,867

Planet Pilgrim,

109,868

53 24 Schooner Wood Hongkong, 1901.

47

Schooner Wood

Hongkong, 1902.

Arab, .....(str.), 97,806

Kwong Chow,... (str.), 109,869

2,674

930

360 Schooner Steel Yarrow on Tyne, 1890.

80 None Steel Hongkong, 1902.

Since sold to Foreigners.

XVII.-RETURN of REGISTRIES of VESSELS Cancelled at the Port of Hongkong, during the Year 1902.

Name of Vessel.

Official Number.

Regis- Date of tered Regis- Tonnage. try.

Horse Power.

Rig.

Built of

Where built and when.

Reason of Cancellation.

Yoshino Maru,

(str.), Wing Hang, (str.), 109,863

Vale of Doon,................

Queen of the Isles, 109,851

(str.), Hoi Moon, (str.), 109,858

86,119

Leeng Kiang,(str.), 107,008

63,211

141 1897

669 1897

28

89 1899 54

218 1901

1,291 1901

28

275

Schooner Composite Hongkong, 1896,

Barque Iron Glasgow, 1869,

Schooner Wood Califoronia, U.S.A., 1898,

Schooner Wood Hongkong, 1900,

Schooner Iron Newcastle, 1883,

Sold to Foreigners.

Vessel to sail under For-

[eign Flag. Sold to Foreigners.

Sold to Foreigners.

Abandoned on Fire.

278 1901

42

Hongkong, (str.), 109,864

Arab, (str.),

97,806

389 1901

2,674 1902

37

360

Schooner

Schooner Wood Hongkong, 1901,

None Wood Hongkong, 1901,

Steel

Sold to Foreigners.

Sold to Foreigners.

Yarrow on Tyne, 1890. Sold to Foreigners.

XVIII.-SUMMARY of CHINESE EMIGRATION from HONGKONG to Ports other than in China, during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

BRITISH VESSELS.

FOREIGN VESSELS.

GRAND TOTAL.

WHITHER BOUND.

Adults.

Children.

Adults. Children.

Adults.

Children.

Total.

Total.

Total.

M.

F.

M. F.

M. F M. F.

M. J.

JI

For Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,

106

107 437 9

,, Japan Ports,

28

28

219 3

451 543 220 247

10.

""

Meritius,

971 23

1,035) 971

28

Portland, Oregon,

10:

San Francisco, U.S A

1.089

10

17!

Sarawak,

144

10 117) 2,214 144

10

24 30

2,270 8,303

34

558

257

1,035

10 3,387

144

:)

144

""

Seattle, U.S A.,

:6

Straits Settlements,.

""

Tacoma, U.S.A.,

"}

Vancouver, British Columbia,

4,926

12

137 359 4,938

28,127 4,940 1,067 495 34,629 19,484 2,725||582 248 23,03947,611 7,065 1,649

136

361 86

36

743

57.668

362 495

499

"

Victoria, British Columbia,

1,664

1,668 1,504

4,926 1,511 3,168

12

4,938

11

3,179

TOTAL PASSENGERS,

36,230 4,951 1,101 496 42,778 25,224 2.784 672 253 28,933,61,454|| 7,735 1,773

749

71,7 1

Total Passengers by British Vessels,

Total Passengers by Foreign Vessels,

Excess of Passengers by British Vessels,

36.23 4,951 1,101;

496 42,778

|25,224||| 2,784 6721 253 28,933

11,006 2,167 429 243 13,845

748

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

XIX. SUMMARY of CHINESE IMMIGRATION to HONGKONG from Ports other than China,

during the Year ending 31st December, 1902.

BRITISH VESSELS.

FOREIGN VESSELS.

WHERE FROM

Adults.

Children.

Adults. Children.

GRAND TOTAL.

Adults.

Children.

Total

Total.

Total.

Al.

F.

M.

F.

M. F M. F.

M.

F

M. | F

From Bangkok, Siam.

91

91

1,826

1,826 1,917

1,917

203

218

203

218

•,

Callao, Peru,

Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,

612

614

931

931

1,543

1.545

Java & Sumatra,

35

35

165

165

200

200

Mauritius,

667

6741

667

674

"?

Melbourne,

243

243

237

243

480

486

"}

New South Wales...

436

445

253

253

689

698

"

New Zealand Ports,

..106

106

10

10

116

116

19

"

San Francisco, U.S.A..

Sarawak....

•

Straits Settlements,

Portland, Oregon,

Queensland Ports,..............

Seattle, U.S.A.,

South Australian Ports.

Tacoma. U.S.A.,

Tasmania.

Vancouver, British Columbia,

Victoria, British Columbia,..

68

489

:::

68

68

68

489 161

161

650

650

2,069

38

33

17 2,157 3,884

97

71

42 4,094

5,953

135

104

59

6,251

25

25

25

25

71

71

71

71

164

164

25

25

189

189

82,969 3,0

946

600 87,614 24,371; 168|

76

24 24.639 107,340 3,267 | 1,022

624 112,253

85

85

64

64

149

149

13

13

13

13

2,959

2,970

TOTAL PASSENGERS.

843

91,182 3,145¦

843 473 3

476

2,959 1,316

3

3

2,970

3

1,319

986

624 95,937 33,366 280] 154

75 33,875 124,548 3,425 | 1,140

699 129,812

Total Passengers by British Vessels,.

Total Passengers by Foreign Vessels,

Excess of Passengers by British Vessels,

91,182 3,145 986

624

95,937

33.366 280 154

75

33,875

57,8162,865

$32

549

62.062

XX. RETURN of MARINE CASES tried at the MARINE MAGISTRATE'S COURT, during the Year 1902.

DEFENDANTS HOW DISPOSED OF.

NATURE OF CHARGE.

Absent from ship without leave,

N

1

:

No. of Defendants.

Imprisoned with Hard

Labour.

Imprisoned

in default of

Fine.

Fined.

No. of Cases.

:

:

:

Arrival without report (Junk),

2

:

Assault,

Desertion,

Disorderly Behaviour,.........

9

9

Harbour Regulations, Breach of (Junk),

3

3

:

Obstruction of Fairways,

1

19

Refusal of duty,

10

41

35

Rules of the Road, Failed to observe

(Steam-launch),

N

O

Total,.....

27

883

2

:

46

00

:

Amount of Fines.

Dismissed.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

19

N

27

5

:

:

:..

:

:

1

:

:

30

$

* :

:

1

5

:

:

•

:

15

38

7

3

$66

3

Years.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

XXII.-STATEMENT of the REVENUE collected in the Harbour Department, during the Year, 1902.

Head of Receipt.

Amount.

cts.

rht Dues, Ordinance 26 of 1891,

ences and Internal Revenue not otherwise specified :·

Chinese Passenger Ship Licences, Ordinance 1 of 1889, Emigration Brokers' Licences, Ordinance 1 of 1889,.

Fines,

66,106.52

400.00

1,000.00

66.00

Fishing Stake and Station Licences, Government Notification No. 299 of

1902,

368.00

Fishing Stake and Station Licences, Government Notification No. 299 of

1902, from the New Territory,

2,001.00

Junk Licences, &c., Ordinance No. 26 of 1891,

Junk Licences, &c., Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, from the New Territory, Steam-Launch Licences, &c., Ordinance 26 of 1891,

3. Fees of Court and Office, Payments for specific purposes and Reimbursements-in-

Aid :-

Cargo-boat Certificates, Ordinance 26 or 1891,

Engagement and Discharge of Seamen, Ordinance 26 of 1891,

Engagement of Masters and Engineers of Steam-Launches, Ordinance 26

of 1891,

Examination of Masters and Engineers of Steam-Launches, Ordinance 26

37,498.75

11,949.80

1,731.25

Medical Examination of Emigrants, Ordinance 1 of 1889, Printed Forms, Sale of, Harbour Regulations, Tide Tables &c., Private Moorings and Buoys, Rent of, Ordinance 26 of 1891, Registry Fees, (Merchant Shipping Act), Ordinance 26 of 1891, Steam-Launches, Surveyor's Certificates, Ordinance 26 of 1891. Survey of Steam Ships &c., Ordinance 26 of 1891, Sunday Cargo Working Permits, Ordinance 26 of 1891,

Total,..........

of 1891,

Examination of Masters, Mates, and Engineers, Ordinance 26 of 1891, Gunpowder, Storage of, Ordinance 26 of 1891,..

2,486.00

24,216.60

250.50

337.50

2,525.00

24,617.58

23,604.75

237.50

3,240.00

496.00

3,100.00

16,358.24

44,175.00

.$ | 266,765.99

Passenger

Certificate and

Inspection of

XXIII. RETURN of WORK performed by the Government Marine Surveyor's DEPARTMENT.

Bottom.

Emigration.

Tonnage for

Registration.

British Tonnage Certificate for

Foreign Vessels.

Inspection of

Crew Space,

Lights and

Markings.

Minor Inspec-

tion.

Survey of Licen-

Steam-launches. sed Passenger

Survey of Boilers under

Construction.

Inspection of Government

Launches.

Examination of Engineers.

Examination of Chinese Engi-

neers for Steam- launches.

1892,

122

51

3

1893,

136

74

4

1894,

124

62

1895,

102

64

5

1896,

142

68

6

1897,

158

79

24

1898,

164

83

10

1899,

144

61

10

1900,

151

83

7

1901,

157

92

1902,

175

93

9

Estimated Total

Number of Visits in

connection with fore-

going Inspection.

6

9

3

3

2131 IS NO OT

(c) ✪ 10 E- 10 50 60 53r

1

85

10

16

1

94

20

19

69

60

96

1,678

64

25

1,659

116

11

28

54

18

1,364

98

18

34

57

24

1,452

97

20

37

77

66

1,409

109

41

35

96

51

1,631

121

61

26

72

48

1,729

- 134

62

27

57

78

1,602

187

73

47

99

124

1,834

0

217

36

102

88

118

2,031

210

25

126

109

76

1,768

XXIV.-IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OFFICE.

IMPORTS.

MALWA. chests.

PATNA. chests.

BENARES. PERSIAN.

TURKISH.

chests.

chests.

chests.

CHINESE. chests.

TOTAL.

chests.

1901, ...................

6,666

21,140

9,254

5,2521

2

42,314

1902.

7,781

23,207

8,723

4,062

8

43,781

Increase,......... 1,115) Decrease,

2,067

6

...

3,178

531

1,190

1,711

Remarks.

751

752

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

ITA EXPORTS.

MALWA.

PATNA.

BENARES. PERSIAN. TURKISH.

CHINESE.

TOTAL.

chests.

chests.

chests.

chests.

chests.

chests.

chests.

1901,

7,427

19,733

8,801

4,116

189

40,269

1902,

7,313

22,274

8,671

5,088

2

43,348

Increase, -Decrease,

2,541

972

3,512

114

133

187

43T

Through Cargo reported in Manifests but not landed

( 1901,. | 1902,.

12,150 chests. 13,483

Increase,

1,333 chests.

NUMBER OF PERMITS, &c., ISSUED.

1901.

1902.

Increase.

Decrease.

Landing Permits.

299

320

21

Removal Permits,

7,527

7,079

448

Exports Permits,

6,499

6,922

423

Memo. of Exports to the Commissioner of Chinese Customs, Memo. of Exports to the Superintendent of Raw Opium Depart-

ment, Macao,.

602

526

76

291

293

:

1

SUMMARY OF EXPORTS, 1902.

*

Malwa. Patna. Benares. Persian. Turkish. Chinese. chests. chests. chests. chests. chests. chests.

Total. chests.

Total in Piculs.

By Steamers to Amoy,

Bushire, Cairo,

72

38

1,884

868

2,862

3,268.1

1

1

1.025

2

2

2.05

Canton,

693

5,421

986

11

7,111

8,392.675

Chefoo,

6

4

56

66

Foochow,.

1,006/2

725

291

1,102

3,124

78. 3,355.25

Hankow via Shanghai,

20

59

3

82

94.40

Haiphong,

5

5

6.

Hoihow,

330

21

351

421.2

Kewkiang,

16

18

Kwong Chow Wan,

1

1,024

21

1,047

21.2 1,252.325

London,

264

264

270.6

Масао,.

4,951

30

4,986

5,981.2

Mauritius,

6

6

7.2

Mexico,

1

1.025

New York,

8

8.2

Pakhoi,

95

11

106

127.2

Philippine Islands,.

323

555

90

969

1,146.85 ·

Shanghai,

3,207

6,665

3,655

213

13,740

15,809.837

Straits Settlements,

163

10

999

1,172

1,231.575

Swatow,

1,916

1,692

645

157

4,410,

4,881.825

Tansui,

300

500

1,848

2,148

2,341.7

Tientsin,

2

2

2.4

Wei-hai-wei,

8

3

6

17

18.8

Wuchow,.

2

2.4

By Junks to various adjacent Ports in China, : 876

457

11

847

941.675

Total,..

7,313

22,274 8,671

5,0883

The information in Column 8 above is on the following assumption :

Patna and Benares, per chest,.

Malwa, Turkish and Chinese, per chest,

Persian, per chest,

43,3483

49,664 712

:

1.20 piculs. 1.00

,་

1.025

وو

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 324.

753

I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby by this Notification declare that the Districts and Sub- Districts in the New Territories specified in Government Notification No. 381 of the 7th of July, 1899, shall upon and immediately after the publication of this Notification in the Government Gazette be brought within the operation of Ordinance No. 11 of 1899.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

F. H. MAY, Clonial Serrctury.

Notified at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 21st day of May, 1903.

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 325.

　　　　The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 290 of 1903, pursuant to Ordinance 6 of 1884, as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1893, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st May, 1903.

Carol Justi,

NAME.

F. H. MAY, Colmiol Secretary.

PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

ADDRESS.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Century Crescent.

Degree of Doctor of Medicine granted by

the University of Marburg, Germany.

21st October,

1897.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 326.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

It is hereby notified that ships conveying Chinese passengers, under the provisions of the Chinese Emigration Ordinances, 1889 to 1901, will not be allowed to carry them on the upper weather deck, between the 1st of June and the 15th of October inclusive.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 18th May, 1903.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Rtd. Comdr., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 327.

　　　　It is hereby notified that the Government is prepared to put up to Public Auction on easy terms certain building land near Tó Kwa Wan, Kowloon, for the erection of Chinese houses in accordance with a general plan of laying out and under certain conditions which may be seen in the Office of the Director of Public Works. Intending purchasers should apply to the Director of Public Works, who will give full information as to terms and conditions of sale.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

+

754

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 328

　　Notice is hereby given that THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT Co., LTD., of 144 Queen Victoria Street, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the regis- tration in this Colony of their Mark No. 18 as applied to Medical saline preparation for human use in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 329.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. C. W. DRESSELHUYS (Senior), W. B. DRESSELHUYS and C. W. DRESSELHUYS (Junior), of Culenborg, Holland, carrying on business in co-partnership under the firm name of DRESSELHUYS and NIEUWENHUYSEN, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 19 as applied to Tobacco whether manu- factured or unmanufactured in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 330.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. C. W. DRESSELHUYS (Senior), W. B. DRESSELHUYS and C. W. DRESSELHUYS (Junior), of Culenborg, Holland, carrying on business in co-partnership under the firm name of DRESSELHUYS and NIEUWENHUYSEN, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 20 as applied to Tobacco whether manu- factured or unmanufactured in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 331.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 22ND MAY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 332.

Tenders will be received at this Office until the 5th June next, for the repair of the Post Office

Launch.

Specification can be obtained at the Government Marine Surveyor's Office.

Repairs to be executed to the satisfaction of the Government Marine Surveyor.

Contractor to supply a suitable launch during the repairs and to be responsible for the safety of

the Post Office Launch, in case of Fire or Hurricane.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 333.

755

　　　It is hereby notified that, under Section 92 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, His Excellency the Governor in Council has ordered that the Po King Po Cemetery situated to the North- east of Kowloon City and West of the Village of Sha Ti Un be closed from and after the 1st day of June, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 334.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has, under Section 90 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, this day selected and appointed Sai Ya Shek Cemetery, situated to the North of Kowloon City and West of Nga Tsin, as a sufficient and proper place for a burial ground for Chinese living in the vicinity of Kowloon City.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 335. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untauned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming, from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903.

medical inspection, &c.

No. 322.

Borneo.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Ad.iress.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 22nd May, 1903.

Aldress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

　　　Arizabal, D. E. Allen, Geo. Amano, J.

Cox, Miss J. Cordes,

1pc. Collinge, T.

Cordeiro, Mrs. Campbell, A. Cocker, Mrs.

Adriano

Abbott, F. J.

I

Anderson, I. M.

Abdulcader,

Mr. Esmaljce Austin, H.

Abdoolalı, A. H. Ann, John

Carr, L.

Cook, Agence Campbell, D. C. Crose, Wm. Carter, Miss

Doyle, J. Diner, C. Dewar, A. R. Dreek, L.

Dick, W. Col.

Deichman, C. F. Dobson, W. II. Dillmett, G.

Dilfs, Paul

Duncan, M. A. M.

Allen, Miss

Caddie, M. 1

Andenson, C. V.

Cohen, B.

Eddy, W. G.

Cherney, A.

Edwards, A.

Clendennin, Mr. 1 pc.

Elly, A.

Echlin, F.

Edwards, Mrs.

Edmunds, Esq.

Archer, W. J.

　　　　Anderson. H. Abdoolrahim, A.

Azevedo, Capt. P. Anderson, A. Ashton, P. G. Aust, J. Mr. Angroom, Miss R. Atwood, Mr. Abbott, F. J. Amy, Fred. ().

Browder, E. J. Brabrook, E. G. Brocklehurst, Mr.

Caston, J.

Canossiane, A.

Cote Planting

Febrian.

Carloy, E. Cowellemont.

Conolly, C. L.

1 Chapman, F.

Clarsk, W. Clifton, H. Cogan, J. I. Cook, M.

1 Caulfield, W. pkt. Cox, HI, J.

Clark, H.

Camerow. A. Cispary, E. Cook, L. M.

Bowing, C. C.

2 pc.

Bennett, E. F.

1

Cocks, P.

Billings, G. M.

Cair, F. C.

Bramwell. W. '.

1

Risschop, P. J. R.

2

Bride, Jules

Barker, E. A.

Ball, I. D.

Besnard, Mad.

Bodlmeyer, H. H 2 pc.

Bullantine, W. Barlow & Co. Bell, J. H. Butler, T. P. Bullinger. Will.

Barlair, & Bros.

Chester, Mrs. Cheyne, D. Cuing, J. J. Case, G. S. Carter, A.

2 Courant, II.

Cortis, S. Colbert, P. D. Charlesworth,

H. E.

Crawford, L. Mrs.

pc.

Eagle, George Egra, N. N. Eldredge, C. M. Ewart, James, Eldridge, C. W. Edwards, S. C. Egon, Mox.

Edmunds, H.W.S. Earle, Sydney Edwards, L.

Elderton, H. Etz, A. Ehrmame, Etz, A. K. Ewing, Mr. Egre, Miss Edmund, S. Edmund, S. Esor, A. Eton

pc.

N

Gösgen, J. Gye, H. W. Green, R. Grundy, Miss Gonsales, R. Grant, J. Gibson, B. Guerin. C. W.

Gomez, J. Gibson, R. Dr. Greson, W. J. Grunbery, Max. Groome, F.

Harbord, J. G. Hebden. S.

Hartly, A. Haden, R. A. Hirano, K. Handelman, J. Hongkong Nic-

kel Work Henderson, Mr. Howland. H.

Judd, H.

Jusdant, S. Nick 1 Jerome, May

Johnstone, G. H.

Koppel, M. Knudsen, Chr. Kwong Tai Hi Keeler. R. J. Kobayashi. Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Sahen King, G. Kartfjarl, C. Kinnaird,

Hon. K.

1 Kirpling, A.

7

pc.

...

Klose, F.

1

Karanjia, B. P.

1

Keegan, S.

1

Ipk.

Kenny, M.

1

Kingston, Dr.

Kent, W.

I

Keogh, J.

Krause,

1 pkt

Kun, Cheong

Choon.

Hill, R. N.

Hall. F. W. & Co.

1

Hender, C. Von.

Hill, A.

Krebs, Capt.

Handrup, Mr.

pc.

Hance, J. T.

Harmon, A. E.

Kee, P.

Herbstein. I..

Hamilton, E.

pc.

Honmanz, A.

E. M. Kan, M.

Halloway, G. R.

1

Hogg, E. S.

pc.

Hall, F. T. & Co.

Hamilton.

Felt, Rev. F. R.

Hamilton, E. M.

pc.

Forsters, Capt.

3

Haslett, S.

Halt, J. H.

1

W. L.

Filleul, C. M. Forbes, J.

Faerweather, Capt'

Horsfield, H.

Hamilton, L. C.

Hunglington, Esq.

Horseclotch, J.

Hellemans, Jas.

Hobday, Don. E.

Heartwell, H.

pc.

Bell, L.

Farmer, W.

Hogg, E. S. Miss

Beondini, L.

pc.

Chera, G.

Fenton, D.

Botther, E.

1

Creshimono, R.

Fisher, E.

Hobbs, W.

Bargiggia, M.

pc.

Cruz, da D. S.

Fay, C.

Bakbashi, P.

Clement,

1 pk.

Ft. 68

tel.

Barnes, F.

Chaney, G. A.

1

Fair. A.

1

Havner, B.

Baxim, Mr.

Chamberlain,

Brab Brook, E.

2

W. B.

Ipk.

Francis, G. B.

pc.

3

Hurst, F.

Bishop & Co.

Colombo, G.

pk.

Fraser, F.

1

Harvey, F. C.

Bisschop, R.

Crook, A. J.

Freemann, W.

i pc.

Harvie, Jobn

Cohen,, B.

Flinder. E. J. P.

Hind, H. Bernand

Cooper, Mr. Curtis, E. L.

Fargue, M.

1 pc.

Fraser, Major F.

Feller, E.

Ferrer, H.

Framroy, & Co.

Boardman, Capt.

Bachelder, W. K.

Brayne, F. W. Brown, S.

Brown. Wm.

Chamberland, E. Cruz, D. S. da

Finch, R.

Bullas, G.

Balch, H. H.

Berg, S.

ptc.

Brown, G.

Burg, Joe.

3

Barlow, B. J.

Barr, J.

1

Beek, J. H. Rev.

1

Blain, W.

Blown, O. C.

Bobbitt. J. F.

Brown, T. D.

Barnes, K. Miss

Burt, A.

Barff, L. C.

Bandet, R.

Banks, J.

Bryan, E. B.

Baker, R. L. Beveridge, Geo. Blown, A. E. Brayue, H. F. A. Bryant, C. J. Braithwaite,

Cope, Capt. F. E.

Collins, B.

Consins, Rev.A. D.

Clifford, C.

Cox, H. F.

Comlan, Mr.

Cain, Viscomte

R. de

pk.

J

1 pc.

...

1

Check, M. A.

Collins, H. M. Cox, Mr.

Cowdrey, A. J. Clum, Dr. F. D.

D'Abbeville, R. Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss De Yap, O. L. Deshler, Miss L. Denney, A. Delannoy, F. Dumas, L. E. Duncan, W. Delacroix, I. Daufley, J. J. Draw. Mrs. Dayet, M. J. David, R. D. Doyne, Mrs. Dowator, M. G. Dannat, H. Drury. J. Drakeford, L. H. Darden, C. S. Douglas, Miss E. Dahl, E. J. Donaldson, E. L. Dare, A. H.

Dannon, A.

Dotton, W. A,

Davis, J. L.

Faster, Fred. Frederich, E. Fothergill, A. Ferrand, M. Fabre, B. J.

1 Finlay, W. R.

Forbes. T. F. Foest, E.

Grant. G. C. L. Grosjears, A. Gilman. Rev.

A. A.

F

Gory. Mon. H. Gaimin. J. W. Garry, Mr. Guttierres, B. Mrs. Guttierrz, A. (. Gregory, N. B. Gilmour, Thos. Gerard, J. C. Greer. R. Gray, W. E. Goedkoop. Ph. R. Gellam. C. H. Grant, Col.

Genningen. Gallagher, J. P. Goodwin, J. A.

Grosgean. A.

Halluright, D. F.

Howell, D. G. Hale, B.

Hyde, N. M. Mi-s Hardy, E. C.

Hach, H. Hartely. A. Hemle.

Huchison & Al-

len & Co. Hill, M. B. Miss Harrison, W. A. Hollingshead, {

H. B.

Hajhson, Allen Hyndman, J. Hutchins, F. Hudd, B. Heck, I..

Izidorne, K. Irving, F. D. Isaacs. R. & Bros.

Ingram. S. A. Irving, D. M.

Jones, Chas. C. Joyce, C. M. Jumal Deen Joaquim. B. James. C. H. N. Jamani, J.

Johnson. R. C. K. Johnson, 11, L. S.

John, T. C. Joessian, San,

Kashneir, A. Kong, We

Knight, Capt. Į

Kulinert, E.

Koestenbaum

Kendall, F. M.

Kearns, Alf.

Kama, F. M.

Kwang Chun, K. Kahn, A.

Khan, A. M.

Knebel, 0.

Lonergan, T. Lewis, Ida Miss

Loy & Son, Messrs Lee, J. B.

Logan, P. L. Lowrey, Miss Lev. Franlin Lebrun, H. Linlay, G. L. Lung, A. Luske, R. Liblain, C. Lacon, P. H. Lesberel, A. M. Laing, J. T. Locksmith,

Co.

Li Fook, Licktenberger, A. Lopez, Anna, D. Ludvoigt Lochart, Capt. Lillic, Mrs. Lorne, Alex. Lassen, P. M. Locksmith. Lee, J. S. Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L. Lavers, Miss M.

Lafrance, Mous. Luz, José P. da Lonia, F.

Leblain, C.

Leggatt, E. A. Lutter, M. Levey, Alf. Levegue. A. Luttermann. Lu, A. L. Lonsdale, L. Lambert, Messrs. Lopes, A.

Lazemby, Miss Levesque, Messrs. Lyons, J.

Levetus, A.

Ladd. F. Lee, L.

2

1

00:

:

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759

760

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N

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| Papers.

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1

2

1

| Letters.

Papers.

1 pk.

I pc.

pc.

***

Lane, C.

Mandrajy, E. de

Rosen, L.

Morique, Miss

1

Nilson, C. O.

Renn, F.

Moore, Wm.

1 pk.

Norris, Mrs.

Raphael, R. H,

McGauney,

1

Nicklin, T. G.

Robinson, J.

Mrs. F. J.

Norris, L.

3

Roberts, Mrs.

Malpass, Mrs. S.D.

2

...

Negris, D.

1

Raynal, G.

Matthews, Wm. J.

4

Nervegna

3

Martinez, Sr. C.

1

Newton,

M. A.

Mason, Capt. H.L

3

Nursaw, E.

Mimir, Miss Kita

1

Norton & Co.

McCallum, D. G.

1

Noble, H. L.

MacWillie, A.

2

Mausfeld, Dr.

pc.

Mason, W. M.

Oliveira, H.

McWilliam, R.

3

Ogden, F. L.

Moore, G.

pc.

Oakes, J.

Murphy, Miss A.

Murcott, A.

1

Matsukuma, S.

1

Owl,

McDonald, I. C.

1

Morrison, Rev. 2

2

Peirce, H. H.

Meraboff, R. McNamee, R.

May, J. H.

　McCartly, D. I. Manson, & Co. Medival, A. E. Mehrtens, M. May, C. G. McDermonth, Martens, H.

12:

Osborne, G.

O'Neil, W. L.

Peck, Geo. S.

Peter, H. T.

Piolant, Mon. de P'onidexter, T. Poynton, Mr. & {

Mrs.

Peairs, W. A. Plummer, A. Pitcher, Mrs. A.

Pierson, W. P.

Reed, H. T.

Remedios, F. K. S.

Roach, M. Rudland, A. Robinson, H. Laphael, M. Richard, Mon.

M. E. Riley, E. W. Riegan, J. V. Reyn, R. Randell, L. Reid, J. G.

Read, F.

Ross, W. W. Reed, L. L.

　Lasfen, P. M. Lawn, T. H.

Lembke, H. T. A.

Lee, J. B.

McConchy, MacLean, J. W.

Noyes, Capt. C. M. Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C. Nicholson, W.

Nommensen, J.

2-

Robie, F. M. Reinecke, I. Ramos, D.

Robertson. F. J. Railey, D. C. Reed, Rev. H. T.

Reiner, W. E.

Reifenrath Miss 1

Reynalds, J.

Smith, C. H. Smith, A. Sprague, E. W. Staford, T. C. Singh Chaman. Singh Balaka. Souza, L. B. Spencer, M. E. Semarchand, W.K Sam Koo, Miss Stonier. T. C. Shou Fung Kee Sherman, P. Sam & Co.

Sommerville,

Skruse, Rev. E. E

Sargent, E. L.

2 Singh, L.

Ruggieri, Mor!.

2

Robertson, F. Rosselet, F.

pk.

1 Silva, A. A.

Singh, J.

pc.

Whiteley, E. A. P. Wilson, Miss R. Waight, J. Wielenbruch,

Leo.

Whyte, Dr. G. D. Ward, Esq. Wood, J. Wilson, S. J. Wing Sang Co. Watson, Mrs. Willies, J. S.

Watson, Robert.

Wilson, H. C. Wandres, T.

White, Miss E.

1pc.

...

1

Munshi, R. B.

Pillis, E.

Meridith, ().

l'addock, D. H.

McDonnell, S. F.

Pyne, W.

Morris, R.

pc.

Purvis, Mrs.

Mead, H. S.

1

Petar, H.

Muir, L. A.

Pickles, Esq.

Melcalfe, H. C.

1

Mac Dougle, M.

Pittigrew, Miss

pc.

Muller, W.

Mott, J. H.

Meakin, G.

Morris, L.

1 pc.

Petersen, T.

Palmer, Col. J. E.

Phelps, M. M.

Phillips, P. H.

21212,

Moodie, W.

Pope, W.

Mistilbacher, Y.

1

Pow Ah,

Middleton, J. H.

2

McDougal, D.

Pulford, W. H. Paddock, S. B.

Mercado, G. W.

Michaelsen, A. Maclean, E. Manners, A. P. S Martini, Mon. G. McCarthy, A. Manners, A. C. Mackay, Sadie Mand, Miss

　McConachy, Mr. MacDougale. Miss MacLean, J. W. Molina, G.

Macke, E.

McCaw, F.

Mehta, S.

Mand, M.

Martin, J. P.

Matshed,

Moore, F. McDermoth, C. A. MacDonald, F. C. Manners, A. C.

　Moyle, J. C. Mountfort, A.

Moore, E.

MacMillan, A. C.

McKechine, Wm.

Parud Shaik, Penticost, G. F.

Parr, H. Plage, P. Potes, P. H. C. Price, B. Postler, M. Par, R. M. D. Pillis, E. l'almer, H. Pfhiderer, M.

Pills, Capt. J. Pollhard, O. Putnam, I.

Potes, P. C. H. Price, B.

Postler, M. Parr, R. M. D. Porter, II. J. A.

Ruggiri, Mr. Ruggeberg, P. Rothschild, J. Remedis, Julij

I pe.

Rogers, 11. M.

Rowley, J. G.

Raffay. A. Von.

Sands, Capt. Geo. Strelkoff, Esq. Schenkel. Ernst Smith, Mrs. A. Shultze, P. Smith, Lon. Supenson, Mrs. Sperry, L. E. Solomon, L. P. Serret, Mon. Silva, J. A. Cal- }

Cal-1

Smallwood, E. E

laço,

1

Sherman, M.

Sennott, P. W.

Shaw, Barclay.

Slaugune, L. Sayed, Salleh Schanb, F. A. Schub. F. G.

2 Smith, A G.

Sherbrook, 'I. Sherwood. R. E.

pc. Scott, J.

Siebler, H. Solem in. Mr. Stokes, H.

Smith, H.

Schneider. E. E. Stevenson, A.

Thomas, F. H. C.

Taylor, N.

The Chinese

Printing and Publishing

Taylor, C.

Thomas, C. M.

| The Occupier

The Secretary

City Club

Upton, T. M. Ushes, M. Unmey. E. A. Ushimaru, T.

6

::མ

Williams, T. & Co.

Williams, J. D.

Wenyon, W. F.

Willington, I. R.

Warner, M. Wakeham, F. J. Wilson, C. H. V. Waters, W. J. William, J. D. Watts, R. M.

1 Wynyard, H.B.W.

Wilford,

Xavier, Hilda

Young. Francis 1 Yamani, Nassen

Yuen Sing Ho. Yamada, Y. Young, Miss. Yik Chan Shin. Young, Geo. B. Yomagehara,

M. K.

Vohveal. Anton Visser, C. M.

Vay, Conte Peter. 2 pe.

Vilmarim. P.

1 pc.

Vogt. Margaret.

2 pc

Zeigler. Otto. Zane, H.

Vernon, F. OI.

ance, B.

NOTE, - "bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pe." means "post card." " pk." means "packet. '

Schubart, E.

Suares, M. Sykes, S. E. Sanpeily. Mrs. Slater, S. Sellers, E.

Stewart, A. Southall, Mrs. Skinner. II. R. Spence, Miss Scott, D. S. Straker, Major

Santos, L. M.

pk.

Santos & Co. R.

pk.

Seller, E. W.

Reeve, Service

Raymond, K.

Roth, Chas.

Richards, W.

Robinson, H.

Rophael, M. Richard, M. E. Riley, E. W. Riegan, J. V. Reyn, R. Randell, L. Reid, J. G.

Read, F. Reed, L. L. Reeve & Co. Service

Thomas, J. W, Tunner, F. M. Tye, T. M. Tsuchiya, Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, John Tydeman, J. E.

Tinker, Miss Torchoviaz, ļ

pc.

: N

White, Sra. Dr. C.

Walker, C. H. G. Whitehead. Miss Walters,

W. F.

Mrs.

Wright, Dudley

Cory

Wolff. Richard de Wood, Mrs.

Wieducbruck, L. Wohl' J. R. Walker, Mrs. Whaite. C. Wilson, W.

Winyon, W. F. Williamson, Jas. Williams, J. W. Wanchope, Miss. Watt, F.

Williams, P. Walker, G. E.

Walford, Mr.

Wilson, C. H.

Ward, J. C. White, H.

Walford, A. J,

Waite, H. E.

Wright, G. A.

1

Washburney, A. J.

Twist, A. W.

Williams, M. P.

Thomas, W. S.

1

Wolff, La. B.

Troianowski, E. de

Takano, M. M.

2

Watts. R. M.

Kuman

1 pc.

Thomson, Fred.

1

Waite, E. H.

Thomson, J. S.

Turner, M. S. C.

Trial, L.

pc,

2

1

3

2

12 pc.

5

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Papers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 22nd May, 1903.

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Letters.

761

*91981 |

Aitken, A.

Abbas Husain |

Khan.

　　　　Arbuthnot, Miss Andrews, Philip |

Mrs.

Ahxandre, Mon.

Adry, Mrs.

Allen, J.

Allen, A. H.

Allan, Wm.

Allen, Miss

Arlington, L. C. Ambler, B. S.

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dieu (S.S.)| Bhagat Singh,

Bowen, J. S.

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

　　　Bownou, W. T. Badhana Singh. Boyle, J. R.

Benson, Chas. A. Batt, Oscar.

Bronson. M. II. Brown, R. L.

Baldwin, R. C. Bens. S. J. Black, W. M. Brigstock, Mrs. Balton, Mrs. Balch, H. H. Bradlly, P. H. Barmun, W. P. Bridle, Bird, A.

Barnes, K. Miss Bryson, A. Baila Singh, Bayee, C. H.

Bailey, W. A.

:

Campbell, P. H. Crane, G. Mrs.

Cook, W.

Chun, F. D.

Deguin, Mon.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L. David, R. D. Debaitt, C. J. Drewery, L. W. Darden, C. S. Donaldson,

Miss E. Daly, T. A.

pc. Donaldson, E. Doualdson, A. Davies. M. W.

Evans,

Ellis, A.

Hohman, R.

Hannafort.

McCarthy, Miss

[Jarris, J. M.

McLean, J. Murchie, J.

Harries, Mr. U. R.;

Macke, E.

pc.

Hind, Miss Vera.

2

Marins, M.

Howell, G.

1

1

Mackie, B. H.

Fred. A.

Miyakawa,

Hunter, H. E. R.

Hall, H. F.

Hurst, Fred.

Hill, A.

Hodgson, J. R.

Haynes, Mrs.

Hickey, D.

Hayunga, C. G. Hall, H. F. Harvey, C. D. Harman Singh. Hoony Sik, Fung Hurd. J. T. Hopwood, W. Harvey, Mr.

Jackson, Dr. L. C.

Hunter, Capt. W.

Edwards. C. S.

Ehrman, J.

pk.

Eglen, E.

Ezekiel. A. R.

Ellis, W.

Etscheit, D.

Jackson, Mrs. E. Jamerson,

Johnson, L.

Jenkins, A. F.

Jewell, F. Mr.

1

Kent, Miss

Flangan, Hon.

P. L.

í

Kerr, J. W. Dr. Karlson. C. B.

2

Kow Poo Leng, Kavakami, T.

Kotewall, R. H. King, R. G. Kostenbaum. B.

pc.

Finkelstein, B.

Franklin, George

Fisher, A. M. Fraser, R. F. Fox, D. B. Fries, O. M. Forbs, Miss

2 Farser, J. C.

Faster. F. Mrs. Fraser, G.

Gibbon,Capt.E.H.

Gomez, J. B.

Gilmour, Theo.

Baleli, H. H.

Chong Yuen

Cross. W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott'

Coghill, H. P.

1

Chamberlain,

Capt. H. B.

1

Gaume, Mon.

{

Goldring, P.

Cherminais. Mon.

I

Gleason, B. (.

Clendenin, Mrs. |

Gillmore. J. J.

H. O.

Gibson, P. C. J.

Curtis, W. W.

Grove, H. F.

Crame, Gardner

1

Guerin, H.

Chi San,

Carr, Dr. L. C.

Comar, R.

Cooke, W.

Clyde, P. C.

Mrs.

Cameron, J. D. M. 1 pc.

Gilbert, Capt. J. J.

Grable, J. F.

Garrett, F.

Ginnenez, P.

Gai On, Guerin, H. Gower. A. S.

Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J. Lyle, Miss Era

McMoling, I. Marchand, Ed. Marshall. Wm. H.

May, J. H.

Macull, Lt. H. R. Malthews. W. J. Moore. D. D. Maher, D. Mc Kechhine,

Wm. May. C. G. Morris, T. Mitchell, F. J. McCormack, J. H. Moore. Dr. G. A. Murray, Dr. H. V. Mahommed, F. McCaw, Fred.

:

Murray, H. V. Mullan, J. McKinney, G. Mallison, G. McClure, H. J.

Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Nagil Khan. Nathoo, Nathoo Mega. Naito, M.

Nakagawa. S. Noles, A. L. Nathee, Shab, Nandlul Surjum). Nakamura, R. Nahl, Dr. Con- [

stante Nellet. R. Nelet. L. F.

O'neill, C. O'niel. Wm. L.

Pir Mohomed

Phula Singh

Peter, H. T.

Parker, Capt. J.H. Pettet. J. D. Peery, J. Pitcher, A. Pitt, John

Pledge, G. F. de Pack, J. B. Paddock. S. Price, C. S. Passmore, Capt. Parr, E. H. Paul, Mr. Page, W. T.

Reynolds, W. H. Renben, Meyer{

Deeloomee Roys, Mrs. J. A. Railton, W. A. Remedios, A.M.P. Rudy. J. G. Rozario. F. Richard, Mon. Rodwell. Reed, L. L.

:

Robertson, F. Roberts, J. Rodwell, W. Reid, L. L.

Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter, F. H. Shau, R. B. Suarez, T. M. Sercombe, W. Sorber, L. W. Smith, C. H. Smith. J. M. R. Sang Chin Wing Spear, Lt. R.

Suter, H.

Smart, O. D.

Sewell, Geo.

Sykes, S. E. Smith, S. Sharples, J. Smait, O. D. Smith, P. J. Sutor. Lt. S.S. "Indramays" Smythe, H. Snyh Ganda

Thorsen, M. J. Temske, G. C. Tyles Fred. Twigg, Mrs. Tyler, A. F.

pe.

U.S.S. Ramfau U.S.C.T. Pronto Uttam Singh, U.S.S. Rainbow. U.S.S. Kentucky. 13

Victoria, Mr. Verches, Augela

Dr.

Whiteley, E. A Watts, R. W. Walker, A. Whillon, A. M. Wilson, Mrs. H. Wilson. Capt. T. i

H.

William, Char-

ley M.

Walters, Moy. Watkinson, J.

Wood. A. B.

Wisely. Warren, Mrs. Wah, Law

Yamada, Esq.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 22nd May, 1903.

Ashame Aly e/o Australian

Ship.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Arakawa T. (3)

　　　　Amilcar Mons. Thermy. Abchelc der Esmaljee

Black, E.

Bennett. P.

　　　　　Baudet, Mons. René Bryan Mrs. E. B. Bradrook Ernest, G. Bakki, I.P.S., 83

Bhola Singh. I.P.C., 804 Bethell, T. H.

Cox, Mrs.

　　　　Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano

Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88

Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Cortes Sabino

Colbert Pary, D.

Colombo Ginseppe, (3) Chard, E. J.

David, Mons.

Doularam Roopcband.

Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane. Drury, John

Dhan Singh, I.P.C. 547.

Ezra, N. N.

Ehrmann Jules. (2)

Farne Francis Henry. Farrell, D. Fulford Senator, G. T. Flentiaux Mons.

Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan Gemmingen Baran von Gray, David

Gillette Miss H. Gunder Singh, L.P.C. 592.

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hakham Abraham Sebi Hindrichs Waletr. Hooley, H.

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664.

Kolf. Hubert. Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter). Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544. Karanjia B. P. Kalla Singh, (watchman). Kushnier, Miss Anutta Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707.

Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie, Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Lambert Brothers Lam Chun Leaug Liblain Mons.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. Mahmat

Miller, Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Mahamda Co Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Mote

Molina Guillerno Mehta Miss Serene

Mendoza. B. S. Manners, A. C. S. Ma Cheun Hong Morkham, Mrs. William. Macdonald John, F. C.

Neisan. Mrs. Nishimura, Miki

Ohmise. Omiye. Miss O'Neil, W. L. Olbes Fodorico.

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley.

P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh Pillis Emerich,

Ruggieri Mons. D. R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rappaport, M. Reor, Singh Railey, D. C. Rodwell, Mrs. J. S. Roberts John.

Smyth, G. O.

Saburo Itoh

Soriano, Eduardo Spieler, M..

1

Sorani Shigh, I P.C. Smart, O. D.

Tajiro.

Takano, M. N.

Trial. Mons. Louis

Tum Foong, Wing Kee

Valpreda, C.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wessel. Mrs. S.

Wing Sang Coy.

Wandres, T.

Wenyon & Co. W. F. Waite, H. E. (7)

Wazir Singh, I.P.C., 704

Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Wolft M. me la Barame de Wellington, J. R.

Wilson, C. H. V. Woodleaf, Miss Lilla. Wadawa Singh, I.P.C. Ward, H. O.

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

762

Bird, Mrs. J. W.

Cornish, C. H.

Finlay, Mrs.

Frank, T. A.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Grey, G. A.

Kowloon

Head, M. Heron, A. W.

Hodgson, J. R. (2)

Lane, J. L.

Lo Kam-chak.

Mann, T. H.

Playfair, F. W.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Saunders, W. J. Saunders, Mrs.

Sellers, Mons. E.

Waite, H. E. Watt, A. Fity

Ship

"Alice,"

Croiseur "

Boiarin..

S.S." Ching Wo," S.S. Ching Wo" S.S.Kong Chan," S.S.Kitey,"

S.S.

Lennox "

S.S. Macao,"

..

U.S.N.C. Naunshan,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.E. Von Frankenberg.

.Commandant.

.W. Bulman. (2)

..G. Kinsley.

B. A. dos Santos. .Schlesset.

Thomas C. Ward. .Capt. M. Nunes.

.Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

Cruiser Pobeda,"

S.S.Pierre Antonine,'

S.S."

Patroclus,"

Bark"Rose, S.S.Shangtung

S.S. "Tai Yuan,"

66

S.S. Viscaya,"

Torpilleur "Vinoslivy,

""

Torpilleur Wnimatelny,"

Commandant. .Capt. A. Léveque.

R. B. Grier. Peter Petersen. T. J. B. Richards. Edward Perkis. .Luis Benitez. .Egoroff. .Commandant.

(2)

S.S. Alice." S.M.S. China," S.S." Clavering," R.M.S." Dorie,' S.S,Doric ". S.S."Hamburg," S.S. "Hamburg,' P.S. Hankow" S.S.Hopsang,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

Kurt von Koeppel.

Chr. Witzke.

.G. Paterson.

Capt. Harry Smith. (2)

.F. A. Frank.

Gustav Reese.

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

G. Caulton,

.P. Taylor.

S.S. Mercedes," S.S.Mercedes,"

S.S."Ma lelaine Rickmers," S.S. "Marie" Rickmers

Cuirassé Russe S.S."Tacoma," S.S.Tacoma,"

"Pobeda

"

..

Address.

Astral Armansemo Alice Alcides

Boieldien

Brotos.

Bridge

Brunhilde

Calcutta

Columbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas,

Ching Ping

| Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 22nd May, 1903.

Address.

Doys Maur. Dragamon

Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.) Huron, Hendrickam.

Hoihoho

Inca Johanna

Kirkcubright-

shire King, Tchiao. Kamor.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Kilburn

Lodsen Morven

Mercedes Netherland

Letters.

-¡ l'apers.

Address.

Rasbainich

Ras Rowa Rhoner Ragnar Remantras,

Letters.

Papers.

.Capt. R. J. Carter.

... Mrs. R. J Carter.

Capt. T. Sanders. ..Otto Spausopur. ...Lieut. Bagoluhoff.

..C. B. McMullen.

M. Ridley.

(2)

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Tourville

Toyo Maru

Tai Kong Trader Thetis

Tayabas

U.S.S. Heluia

:--

3 pc.

3

Ras Elba.

Ohellafore

Sual

Ompenter

pc.

S. M. S. hasi

pc.

Vizcaya.

Pierre Antonine

State of Maine

Vinland.

1

Pobeda

Queen Elleanore,

Saint Hugo

Senard St. Louis

Sambia

Wakool

Panga Reynolds

Taiping

Wineland

Zampa Zabiyakı

Zintun

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

14

post card."

CY

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

763

輔政使司梅

曉事照得現

篇

憲示第一百八十 三 號

!!

輔政使司梅

督 札開估價官經將本港屋宇一千九百零三年至一千九百零四 年租價估擬爾各業主有欲觀看所估價册錄由本年五月二十六日 禮拜二日起限二十一日期前心庫務司署不可也等因奉此合 亟出示曉諭俾泉週知此 一千九百零三年

十五示

月

二十日小

憲示第三 二 十 四 號 二十四 輔政使司椁

曉諭事照得現奉

輔政使司梅

四

督憲札開妆一千八百九十九年七月初七日頒行第三百八十一號 憲示內載新界全約及分約名稱各在案越由頒行憲示登錄在轅 門報後即作爲在一千八百九十九年第十一條則例内舉行等因 此合亟出示鹿俾衆週知毌爲此特示 一千九百零三年

曉諭事照得現

五月

二十二日示

一十四號

督憲札諭將官地一段出投該地係册錄村落屋宇內地段第一百一 十四號坐落搔抓力道定於西歷本年六月初二日即禮拜二下午三 點鐘在 工務司署當衆曲投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本 年憲示第七百零三篇閱看可也等因奉此台 出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

五月

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開兹按一千九百零一年第三欸則例如有人不願 國家將下開該號海岸地段照章招形者可自本年三月十八日起三個 月內將其緣故禀明本署聽候

督憲會同議政局再為酌奪如過此限期仍未呈稟則立刻開投照章 辦理此地段所有權利歸於管人名下別人毋得爭執等因奉此合 亟出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地係册錄海岸地段第二百八十一號坐落北角地方包括沙 灘及海坦南北約八十尺東西約二百尺共計一倬六千方尺每年地 稅銀二百二十圓投價以八千圓為底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各伇價內擇一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該明之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳銀二十

{

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

765

信信

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

信一封 石塘嘴天和打鐵店收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收

信一封交蘇杭街彰和廚會年收 信一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收

信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收人

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信一封 潔凈局鄧顯科收 信一封交做桂坊林秀記收入 信一封及唐奕鑑收入

一,交禾港同昌收

信一封交中環錦興號的 信一封交志生祥收,

信 封交光益收入

་་་་་

信一封交下環生冒三樓?東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一時交砵典乍街其昌讀槐收 信一封交大鐘變成記木店馬德象 信一,夜中環街得安祥戴勝培收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交南記何振聯收 信一封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封交瑞興隆林德周收

信一封交中環福安行船館黃標收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交西管盤恒和泰施庭釗收 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂

信一日交西營盤綠衣樓後便秀玫收

一生交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收

信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一!夜灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收人 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴娌收

信一封令卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收

信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣以

信一封※蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰亓糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些间街九號樓下煥桂姐 一封交山頂籠灣火井住區氏 日夺西營盤泰隆木舖收

信一到交春棧家祖父益卿收 信一套交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一抖交廣源盛彭善基收 一 - 交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封陳翰芬

信一,交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收

信一封交大笪地口大盛木店朱賢 信封中環廣福隆亞喜收 ! 一封交蘇杭街廣福成內尤樹南 六一 日 交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 一日 信-封交荷李活道卄五號槊耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林韶廣收 信一封交米街鴻雲居阿南收 信一封廣厚隆袁惠收 信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收

信一封交中環有学健殿初收 信一封交祥源諸葛韻收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交香港楊瑞記收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一交天保昌

一交香港林美能收

佔 一封交鴨巴巓街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交興隆街昃首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號廖錦文收 一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收 信一封交上環芬記潘緖富收

信一封北水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

信

766

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

郵現

現有要信數封由外埠附到幻存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名约左

保家信一封交李熙禧收入

保家信一交李德齋收入

保家信一封交梁秀榮女人

保家信一封 啟榮收入

保家信一

交新成堂六家的

入

保家信一封交南茂盛訊收入

保

保家信一封交黃秀章收入 保家信一封交廣同安人 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一扑,李社洪的人 保家信一封 梁麗川收入

保家信! 保家信一交鄧其康收人 保家信一封交林宗枝收入 保家信一封交何生棠收入

保家信一封交錦華隆收

保家信一封交熠昌收入 保冢信二封發容建業收人 交陳大偉收A

保家信一封交廣隆收入

保家信一封交馮有棟收人 保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信一對交廣全安收入

入入

保家信一批歹勝紅樓楊桂英收

保家信一封 東福泰收入

保家信

* 萬昌協劉若收

保家信一封交楊星白收入

入入

涅. 家信一封交應利車木店收入 保家信一封電周富有收入

保家信一封些廣來曹松收入

保家信一封心仲昌收入

保家信一. 交藩發興收入

保家信一封及蔭麗收八

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for registration of Trade Mark.

N

OTICE is hereby given that INTERNA- TIONAL PLASMON LIMITED of 66A Far- ringdon Street London England have on the 6th day of May 1903 applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following mark :-

--

FLASHION

in the name of INTERNATIONAL PLASMON LIMITED of 66A Farringdon Street London England who claim to be the sole proprietors

thereof.

　The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of Substances used as food or as ingredients in food in Class 42.

　A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

Datel the 22nd day of May 1903.

GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road

Victoria Hongkong

On behalf of the Applicants, INTERNATIONAL PLASMON LIMITED.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that THE AME-

TOBACCO COMPANY having a place of business at No. 111 Fifth Avenue City County and State of New York United States of America have on the 22nd day of May 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz. :

A substantially circular disk or ring bearing or enclosing two smaller sub-

In the Matter of ORDINANCE NO. 2 !

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Application of THOMAS ADAM CLAYTON of 212 West Coulter Street. German- town, Philadelphia, United States, Accountant, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an in- vention for "an improved methol of and apparatus for fumigating and extinguishing fires in closed compartments."

NOTICE is hereby given that the l'etition,

Declaration and Specification required

by the above mentioned Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secre- tary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said THOMAS ADAM CLAYTON by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply at the Sit- ting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use of the said invention within the Colony of Hongkong.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the subject matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held at the Council Chamber, Victoria, Hongkong, on the 4th day of June, 1903.

Dated the 16th day May, 1903.

DENNY$ & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is

stantially circular disks or rings ar- N carrying on business at Victoria in the

ranged side by side

in the name of the said THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY who caim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

　The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods in class 45 viz.:~

Tobacco whether manufactured or un-

manufactured.

A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of

Hongkong.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

|

Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as Mer- chants have, on the 9th day of May 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks: --

1. The representation of two lobsters; under the said representation are the

Chinese Characters 怡和洋行

meaning YEE Wo Firm.

2. The representation of a dragon chas- ing a fish and the fish is depicted entering into an arch over which are

the Chinese Characters. 禹門

|

3. The representation of two boys, bet-

ween them is depicted a flower basket

containing various kinds of fruits

and near the base of the said basket

are

the Chinese Characters 怡和 洋行 meaning YEE Wo Firm.

in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the year 1900 and the Trade Marks Nos. 2 and 3 have been used by the applicants since the year 1901 all in respect of the following goods

MATCHES IN CLASS 47.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seea at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22üd day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road, Cent rai Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that Tang Kwai POK trading under the style of the

* WING YUEN"at No. 28A Des Voeux Roal Central, Victoria, Hongkong, has on the 17th day of April 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of an anchor sur-

rounded by a circular border in the name of TANG KWAI POK who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicant forthwith in respect of the fol- lowing goods, namely :--India rubber shoes and boots in class 38.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicant, 36, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MAY, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTI

OTICE is hereby given that CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 6th day of April 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The representation of a cash with the letters C. A. C. Co." impressed on it and the name CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY " below the said representation.

On one side of the said representa-

the Chinese Characters

tion are

華美

(Wah Mi), and on the other the Chinese Characters A☎] (Kung Sz)

司

being the equivalent in Chinese of CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY",

in the name of CHINESE AMERICAN COM- MERCIAL COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The trade mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of January 1903 in respect of the following goods :

Flour in Class 42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that THE CHINA

AND BANK COMPA-

GNIE have on the 3rd day of March 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks,

(1.) A label with a distinctive floral device

and the head of a stag.

(2.) The representation of a deer and a child in a meadow with floral device and a small representation of a lion in the corner.

(3.) The representation of a lion surround- ed by a floral device with medals. (4.) The representation of a horse and jockey surrounded by a distinctive border.

(4.) The representation of a Maltese Cross

and medals.

(6.) The representation of a lion and a floral device and the words LIBRE DE ARSENICO.

(7.) The representation of a Japanese

lady and a bird.

(8.) The representation of a large manu-

factory and medals.

(9.) The representation of two boys with

a floral device.

(10.) The representation of two boys and two Mexican Dollars, and medals. (11.) The representation of two boys with

a lion, a crown and a floral device. in the name of THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods : -

No. 1 Chemicals in Class 3. Nos. 2 to 11 (inclusive) Dyes in

Classes 1 and 4.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 19th day of March, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

|

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN & Co., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have on the 14th day of March 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Marks:

DE ROUBAIX

DEDENKOVENS

ANTWERD

FIAT LUX

ANTWERP SPERM

CANDLES

NINE HIGHEST AWARDS AT LEADING

EUREKA - CANDLES

GUARANTEED NOT TO BEND IN HOT CLIMATES.

ROYAL CANDLE MANUFACTORY ANTWERP BELGIUM DE ROUBAIX-OEDENKOVEN & Co·

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS.

in the name of DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN & Co., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Bor- gerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of Candles in class 47.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April, 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong.

on behalf of the applicants DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN & CO

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE and

is hereby given that FERD.

places Merchant has on the 25th day of March 1903 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :

The Chinese Characters 嘜公天, and

the representation of a god holding a dart and surrounded by clonds and lightning

in the name of FERD. BORNEMANN who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicant since 1901 in respect of the following goods-India Rubber Boots and Shoes in class 38.

A facsimile of the Trake Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 20th day of April, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

767

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that DE ROUBAIX,

OEDENKOVEN & Co., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have on the 14th day of March 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following

Mark:

TRADE MARK

O

in the name of DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN & Co. of the Royal Candle Manufactory Bor- gerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of Stearine in class 4 and in respect of Candles in class 47.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April, 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the applicants,

DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN & Co. ·

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

TОTICE is hereby given that BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Manu- facturer carrying on business at New York in the United States of America and elsewhere has, on the 26th day of March 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

1. The arbitrarily selected word "Peer- less printed in a horizontal line and in connection with the word Brand" above which is the word "Borden's".

2. The phrase "Gold Seal" appearing

upon the design of a gold seal.

3. The word "Stork" together with the picture of a stork standing on one leg.

in the name of BORDEN's Condensed MILK COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark numbered 1 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1893 in respect of the following goods :-

Milk, condensed and plain, Evaporated Cream, Butter and Cheese in class 42. The Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1896 in respect of the following goods :-

Milk, condensed Milk, Cream, Evaporated

Cream and Cheese in class 42.

The Trade Mark numbered 3 has been used by the applicant since the month of Novem- ber 1898 in respect of the following goods :-

Condensed Milk in Class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the undersigned.

Dated 24th day of April, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicant,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

Printed and Published by NORONḤa & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Governmunt.

SOIT

QUI MAL

DROIT.

DIE

ET

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 29TH MAY, 1903.

香

No. 26.

VOL. XLIX.

號六十二第

日三初五年卯癸 日九十二月五年三雾百九千一

薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

336

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 3 and 4 of 1903,..: 769 348

Notices to Mariners,

337

Appointment of Dr. W. V. M. Koch as a J. P.

769

349

Sanitary measures,

795

796

338

Report on the Post Office, for 1902.

770

339

Report on the Botanical and Afforestation Department,

for 1902.

776

Notifications repeated.

340

Grant of leave of absence to Major G. G. Pritchard,

787

341

Appointment of Major A. Chapman as Acting Com-

183

mandant, H. V. C..

785

184

342

Mortality Returns-March,.

785

314

343

Application of Rules under New Territories Regulation

218

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land. Auction sale of land-Mount Kellett Road, Notice to resume land.

797

798

799

799

Ordinance, 1899, to certain Demarcation districts. 793

344

Amendment of Regulation under Licensing Consolida-

Miscellaneous,

tion Ordinance, 1887,

793

345

Quarantine restrictions,

793

346

List of Copyright works.

794

347

Notice to Mariners,

794

Ineleinfed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c...... Advertisements,

799

800

811

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 336.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances:-

of

Ordinance No. 3 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Laws relating to the Punish-

ment of Flogging.

Ordinance No. 4 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the Surrender of Fugitive Criminals from the Territory of each of the Malay States-Perak, Selangor, Pahang and Negri Sembilan.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 337.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to add the following name to the list of Official Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony, published under Government Notification No. 124 of 4th March, 1903:-

WILFRED VINCENT MILLER KOCH, M.B., M.D.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

770

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

　　　　　　　GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 338. The following Report on the Post Office, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

No. 51.

REPORT ON THE POST OFFICE FOR THE YEAR 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GENERAL POST OFFICE, HONGKONG, 14th April, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit the Annual Report on the Hongkong Post Office for the year 1902.

DEPARTMENTAL CHANGES.

2. Captain HASTINGS, the Postmaster General, died on the 22nd January, 1902, and Mr. E. C. LEWIS, the Assistant Postmaster General, acted as Postmaster General from that date to the 28th February, 1903.

I was appointed as Postmaster General by C. O. Despatch No. 184 of 20th June last, when on leave in England from the Straits Settlements; I arrived in the Colony on the 27th of February and assumed charge of this Department on the 1st ultimo.

INTERNATIONAL AND LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.

3. A statement of the International and Local Correspondence received and despatched during the year will be found in Table A, the totals being-Received: Letters and Postcards (including 124 Insured and 289,140 Registered) 2,211,834; Other articles 1,218,770; and-Despatched: Letters and Postcards (including 160 Insured and 199,050 Registered) 3,082,140; Other articles 968,350.

4. I attach a summary-Table B-showing the number of bags, &c., received and despatched, which shews an increase on that of 1901. The total number actually dealt with at this Office being bags 96,623, Packets 11,998, Parcel Post Boxes 7,978, and Loose Letter Boxes 2,516, the number of steamers conveying these Mails were, 7,426 Inwards and 8,432 Outwards. Included in the former are 43 United States Mail Packets, 26 English P. & O. Contract Packets, 26 Messageries Maritimes Co.'s Packets, 26 German Mail Packets, and 15 Canadian.

5. It may be of interest also to mention that during the year the English mails were received at this Office on 6 occasions in 27 days, 17 occasions in 28 days, on 22 occasions in 29 days, and on other occasions in 30 to 41 days. Twice during the year the French Mails were brought on to Hongkong by vessels of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japanese European line).

POSTAGE STAMPS.

6. The usual Statement of Monthly Sales of Stamps at Hongkong will be found in Table C. The total sales for the year amounted to $264,420.83, an advance on the sales of the previous year of no less a sum than $25,043.34.

7. The sales of stamps at the British Post Office at Shanghai and at the British Postal Agencies in China will be found in the Table D, and amounted to $90,246.02, an increase of $6,140.74 on the previous year's receipts: the Shanghai Post Office receipts under this head being $50,019.06 in 1902 against $38,749.64

in 1901.

PARCEL POst.

8. The Parcel Post business shews a decrease of 451 on that of the previous year. The total number of those received (including 4,090 Insured) amounted to 44,150, and of those despatched (including 4,377 Insured) amounted to 37.239. Details will be found in Table E.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

9. The Revenue and Expenditure for the year 1902 will be found in Table F. It will be seen that the Revenue received from all sources was $387,066.19, exceeding that of 1901 by $31,153.45, and the Expenditure was $316,240.12, an increase of $42,554.61, on that of the previous year. The net balance to the credit of Hongkong Post Office on the year's transactions amounted to $70,826.07.

MONEY ORDERS.

10. The Money Order business done during the year 1902 was $721,112.08. I attach a statement of the year's transactions Table G.

11. The sales of Imperial and Local Postal Notes in 1902-Tables H and I-amounted to £6,026 6s. 7. and $10,434.07 respectively, the former shewing a decrease of £892 58. 51⁄2d. and the latter an increase of $2,341.01 on the sales of the previous year.

GENERAL.

12. The Penny Letter Postage was extended to the British Postal Agencies from 15th February, 1902.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Postmaster General.

Sc.,

S'e.

The Honourable THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

Table A.

APPROXIMATE STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1902.

International and Local Correspondence.

771

International,

Local.

Comparison with 1901.

Description of Correspondence.

Total.

Des- patched.

Received.]

Des- patched.

Received.

Total in 1901.

Increase. Decrease.

Ordinary Paid Letters,

Letters on Postal Business,

2,236,450 1,683,590|| 151,820

Unpaid or Short-paid Articles,

Post Cards,..

Newspapers, Books, Circulars, Patterus,

&c.,

36,200 39,260 2,220

76,730 4,148,590

260

4,002,580

146,010

8,080 7,100 2,930 1,330

77,940 19,440

138,260

60,320

19,210

160,110

112,870 4,350 1.430 278,760

198,370

230 80,390

Registered Articles,

Do.,

with Return Receipts,

Insured Letters, (Actual),.

875,760 1,202,130 92,590 187,060 269,020| 10,670

1,220

100 160

10,400

960

124

16,640 2,187,120 | 2,352,690 8,760 475,510 444,360 12,680 10,550

284

165,570

260

31,150 2,130 24

Local Delivery:-Letters, Circulars, &c.,

280,770

278,720

2,050

Table B.

Mail Bays, &c. Received and Despatched during the year 1902,

Mails

for

from

Hongkong.

Mails for

Mails for Mails sent

II.M.'s

Men-of- through

Foreign in transit Steamers bringing

Number of

Mails.

Ordinary.

Registered.

Ships. War. Hongkong,

Loose

Bags.

Packets. Letter Bags. Packets.

Boxes.

Parcel Boxes.

Bags. Bags.

Bags & Packets.

Arrivals.

Depar-

tures.

Received,

42,944 2,713

Despatched,... 31,564 2,613

1,337 10,340 2,595 3,917 3,487 3,949

1,179 11,725 4,077 4,061 1,034 2,876

22,470 7,426 8,432

772

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

January. February. March.

April,

May,

June,

July,

August,.

September,

October,

November, December,

Table C.

Sale of Stamps at Hongkong, 1901 and 1902.

1901.

Total.......

1902.

$21.677.56

$27.351.40

16.080.79

18,789.34

21.944.98

21.506.40

19,623.88

24,811,53

21,031.83

21,044.75

16,818.91

19.257.21

17,687.60

19.419.77

20,932.43

18.968.05

17,529.89

20,590.42

20,281.21

22,120.01

}

23,611.28

24.788.07

22,157.13

25.773.88

$239.377.49

$264,420.83

Table D.

Sale of Stamps at the British Post Offices in China, 1901 and 1902.

Amoy,

Canton,

Foochow

Hankow,

Hoihow..

Liu Kung Tau.

Ningpo,

Shanghai..

Swatow,

1901.

1902.

$10,379.18

$6.136.08

14.966.17

12.697.06

6.567.98

6,263.08

3,662.57

3,458.31

1.217.97

1.036.33

2.371.81

3,764.63

302.36

38,749.64

579.25 50,019.06

5.887.60

6.292.22

Total,..................

་་

$84.105.28

$90.246.02

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Table E

Statistics of Parcels for the Year 1902.

773

Despatched to

Ordinary.

Insured.

Received from

Ordinary.

Insured.

United Kingdom, Do.,

Do.,

(via Brindisi).... (via Marseilles)..

16,780 483

3,393

United Kingdom,

21,844

3.174

300

Do.,

(via Brindisi),...

511

430

Do.,

(ria Marseilles),.!

1,688

...

India,

1.365

510

India,

1,196

209

Germany,

264

17

Germany,

1,055

115

France,

France,

513

78

Australia,

620

Australia,

471

Cevlon,

86

21

Ceylon,

169

31

Malta and Gibraltar,

15

5

Malta and Gibraltar,.

65

26

Egypt, Canada and Mauritius,

327

7

Egypt, Canada and Mauritius,...

1.186

13

Other places, (approximate),.......

12,922

124

Other places, (approximate),

11,362

14

Total...

32,862

4,377

Total.......

40,060

4,090

Table F.

Revenue and Expenditure.

Receipts.

1901.

1902.

Increase. Decrease.

Expenditure.

1901.

1902. Increase. Decrease.

$

Sale of Stamps...

Unpaid Postage,

Boxholders' Fees,.....

Commission on Money

Orders.

Profit on Exchange on Money Order Tran- sactions,

324.056 96353,942.99 29,886.03

8.059.88 8,076.10

16.22

4 710.39 4.800.83

90.44

8,793.48 10,572.03 1.778.55

Transit Payment to the

United Kingdom,

Transit Payment to Other Countries,...

Gratuities to Shipmast- ers for the Conveyan- ce of Mails,

52,304.92 60,743.02 8.438.10

39.242.49 35,742.83

3,499.66

6,570.45 7,624.81 1,054.36

10,038.45 7,268.17

2,770.28 Contribution

Interest on Money Or-

der Fund,

253.58

1,887.06 1,633.48

Void Money Orders į

and Postal Notes.

519.01

519.01

towards P. & O. Subsidy. ...

Commission on Money

Orders, ...

Working Expenses,

61.994.68 68,911.00 6,916.32

2,260.97

1,810.85

450.12

111,312.00 | 141,407.61 30.095.61

Balance,

82,227.23 70,826.07

11,401.16

Totals.......$355.912.74 387,066.19 33.923.73

2.770.28

Totals,

$ 355,912.74 387,066.19 46,504.39 15,350,94

Table G.

Statement of Money Order Transactions for the Year 1902.

774

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

In Sterling.

In Gold Dollars.

In Gold Yen.

In Silver Dollars.

In Rupees.

Orders

Issued.

Orders

Orders

Orders

Orders

Orders

Orders Paid.

Issued.

Paid.

Issued.

Paid.

Issued.

Orders

Paid.

Orders

Issued.

Orders Paid.

£

S.

d.

£

d.

$

Yen.

sen. Yen, sen.

Rs.

us.

Rs.

as.

United Kingdom,..

Queensland,

Victoria,

14,932.15. 5

180. 3. 114,143.12. 2

5,493.19. 1

New South Wales,

South Australia,.

Western Australia,

Tasmania,

472.12. 5

2,891. 7. 3

258.15.10

2,353.13. 7

9. 0. 8

1,223.12.11

38.10. 6.

156. 8. 7

79.10. 6

Canada,

Japan,

New Zealand,

United States of America and Hawaii,

Straits Settlements,

113.17. 3

641.14. 4

824. 9.0

4,920.66 12,219.24 1.919.93 1,652.60

156,596.71 7,300.06

British North Borneo,

4,106.02

32.10

40.20

25,046.47

7,910.08

537.77

Siam,

10.166.39

1,003.09

Shanghai,

1,636.26

Other Coast Ports,

India,...

183,966. 9

3,321, 5

95,888. 4

3,070.14

Ceylon,

6,076.50

Base Post Office,

Total for 1902,

Total for 1903,

16,085. 5. 827,728.16.11 18,393. 0.6 33,424.11. 5

6,840.59 | 13,871.84 156,596.71 5,704.26 | 14,796.50 181,446.16

7,300.06 15,980,97 | 40,573.91 8,458.96 | 68,786.71 8,614.14

187,287.14

98,959. 2

306,191. 1

146,141. 4

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Table H.

Statement of Imperial Postal Notes sold at Hongkong and the British Postal Agencies during the year 1902.

778

Place.

1/02.

1/62.

5/1.

10/1.

20/12. £ s. d.

$

Hongkong,

1.201

987

941

1.319

2,759

3,819. 0.103 45,266.88

Canton,

91

78

75

81

175

246.14.11

2,944.74

Swatow,...

32

29

25

40

38

68.13. 21

802.54.

Amoy,

66

44

27

30

75

104. 5. 8

1.238.95

Foochow,

107

109

53

63

104

163.17. 2

1,938.72

Shanghai,

460

416

351

392

782

1,129.15. 2

13,428.71

Hankow,

48

37

28

53

112

151.17. 9

1,802.26

Ningpo,

21

21

12

9

17

27. 8. 12

326.82

Liu Kung Tau,

106

52

76

139

187

287. 1.101

3,395.30

•

Hoihow,.

21

17

10

3

21

27.11. 9

330.99

Total in 1902,

2,153

1,790

| 1,598

2,129

Total in 1901,

4,270 £6,026. 6. 73 $71.475.91

£6,918.12. 1

Decrease,

.£ 892. 5. 51⁄2

Table I.

Statement of Local Postal Notes sold at Hongkong and the British

ها را

Postal Agencies during the year 1902.

Place.

$0.26 $0.51 $1.02 $2.04 $3.06 $4.08 $5.10 $10.20

$

C.

Hongkong,

18

21

20

21

27

10

35

62

.1,012.95

Canton,

26

47

25

39

28

24

45

114

1,711.69

Swatow,

24

42

19

25

30

23

22

58

987.48

Amoy,

22

38

23

15

39

21

23

85

1.268.48

Foochow,.

24

41

40

29

44

34

46

112

1.777.47

Shanghai,

x

12

20

17

20

18

23

41

733.42

Hankow,

13

19

16

14

15

99

42

92

1,346.21

Ningpo,

2

N

00

3

3

5

1

80.08

Liu Kung Tau,

7

17

13

12

5

11

24

37

608.21

Hoihow,

5

12

x

10

22

6

31

61

908.08

Total,

149

| 251

187 185 233 175

296

663 $10,434.07

Total in 1901,

$ 8,093.06

Increase,

$ 2,341.01

776

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29т MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 339.

　　　The following Report on the Botanical and Afforestation Department, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1903.

REPORT ON THE BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION DEPARTMENT, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

No. 11.

BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION DEPARTMENT,

HONGKONG, 4th April, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit the Annual Report on this Department for the information of His Excellency the Governor.

STAFF.

2. The Superintendent left for home on the 6th of August on four months' vacation leave, with the intention of retiring at the end of that time.

3. The Assistant Superintendent was acting as Head of the Department from the 7th August until the end of the year.

4. Sickness amongst the Chinese Staff was very prevalent throughout the year, 1,218 days having been recorded. Much of the sickness was attributable to the epidemic of Dengue Fever last summer.

BOTANIC GARDENS.

5. Plant Sales and Loans.-The revenue derived from these last year was $936.01 as compared with $958.18 for the previous year. Of this amount the sum of $688.13 was received for 1,596 plants sold, and $247.88 for 3,182 plants on loan.

6. Drought.-Much time and labour were expended during the first four months of the year on account of the exceptionally dry weather and the inadequacy of the water supply for the Gardens. Coolies were employed to carry water from the Garden Road Nullah where there is always a good supply.

7. Typhoons. These were very frequent during July, but did very little dam- age to trees and shrubs. On the 2nd of August, however, there was a strong gale accompanied by a heavy rainfall which wrecked many large trees in the streets and did some damage to the Gardens, but not so much as might have been expected from the force of the wind.. Two landslips occurred in the New Garden-one at the east end of the Gallery Walk and the other above the same walk.

8. Rockeries. Most of the plants in the large rockeries at the north-east entrance to the Old Garden, and those in the small rockery at the west end of the Rose-bed Terrace were taken up; those which were worn out thrown away and new ones planted in their places.

9. Plant Houses.-Nos. 2 and 3 houses, mentioned in last year's report as being in course of construction, were finished during the year and are a great im- provement on the former structures. The rockery at the south end has been pro- vided with a bamboo roof similar to the roofs of the plant houses.

10. Walks. In paragraph 13 of last year's report it is stated that repairs to walks were suspended between March, 1900, and October, 1901. As a matter of fact, about 600 square yards were re-surfaced with cement and granite during that time, rather more than was done between October, 1901, and the time the report was written.

11. Elephant's Head Banana.--When Mr. E. H. WILSON, who was from 1899- 1902 collecting plants and seeds in China for Messrs. J. H. VEITCH & SONS, was here in 1899, he gave me a few seeds of a Banana he had collected in Yunnan, and informed me that the plant was known by the natives, who grew it for the centre of the stem which they used as food, as the Elephant's Head Banana. Three of the seeds germinated and two of the plants thus obtained arrived at maturity and

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

flowered and fruited last year. The species appeared to be new, although closely allied to Musa glauca, Roxb., so I drew up a description and made a sketch of the plant which I sent to the Gardeners' Chronicle where it is described and figured, on pages 450 and 451 respectively of Vol. XXXII, Third Series, of that Journal, under the name of Musa Wilsoni. The native name evidently refers to the inflores- cence which has a striking resemblance to an elephant's head. The two plants were objects of beauty for a considerable time on the lower terrace in the Old Garden, but as the species is monocarpic they died after fruiting. I hope to obtain some young plants from the seeds saved, as it is a most interesting acquisition.

12. Heterostylism in Stachytarpheta indica, Vahl.-In Hongkong there are two forms of this plant, which is a common road-side weed-one with dark blue flowers with leaves having a strongly marked venation, which I take to be the type, and another with light blue flowers having leaves with a much less prominent venation. On an examination of the flowers of these two varieties I found that the pistils in the dark blue flowers protruded beyond the corolla tube, the stigmas being con- siderably above the anthers, but in some of the light blue flowers the stigmas only reached to the top of the corolla tube and just above the anthers, whilst in others the stigmas were below the anthers. I examined the flowers of a large number of plants and found all the styles of any particular plant to be always of the same length.

13. Additions to the Hongkong Flora.-The following plants have not been recorded from Hongkong before, so far as I am aware.

Calanthe curculigoides, Wall.-In March, 1901, I discovered a plant on Mount Parker, but as it was not in flower it could not be named with certainty. It flowered in October last year and proved to be the above.

Ipomoea carnosa, R. Br.-Found in flower on the seashore at Chai Wan Tsai last December, growing amongst Ipomoea biloba.

Erythrina indica, Lam.-This plant was also found at Chai Wan Tsai in December, probably naturalized, as it is cultivated in Hongkong.

Senecio vulgaris, Linu.-A specimen of the common groundsel was found in the Gardens in December, probably introduced with European seeds.

Sphenoclea zeylanica, Gaertn.-This plant was discovered at Sookunpo, in a swamp in August last, and later on in the year I found it at Little Hongkong.

Eurya distichophylla, Hemsl.-Male and female plants of this were found on Mount Parker in November last. I take it to be this species as it agrees fairly well with HEMSLEY'S description in the Index Flora Sinensis, Vol. I, p. 77. There is a specimen of this plant in the Herbarium of the Botanic Gardens under the name of Eurya acuminata, found by Mr. FORD on Mount Parker, but apparently it is not that species although closely allied to it, as, besides other differences, it has dark purple (nearly black) flowers, whereas according to KURZ, Eurya acuminata has white flowers.

Fatoua pilosa, Gaudich.-A plant found on rubbish heaps and detected on the bank east of College Gardens, in October last.

Scutellaria indica, Linn., var. insignis.-This plant was first found by Mr. FORD On Tai Mo-shan; afterwards it was collected by myself on Lantao Island, and in October of last year I discovered it in Hongkong on a high hill, west of Washer- men's Ravine, Causeway Bay. HEMSLEY in the Index Flora Sinensis, Vol. II, p. 295, says that specimens had been received from Dr. HENRY intermediate in character between this and the ordinary S. indica. As the plant under review evidently maintains its character, having been discovered in three different localities, I have given it a varietal name. It is an exceedingly pretty thing, quite unlike ordinary S. indica, and well worth growing as a foliage plant. There are two or three plants under cultivation in the Botanic Gardens, and I hope to send a living specimen to Kew later on.

Peperomia pellucida, Kunth.-I am not quite sure about this plant, but as it is the species common about Georgetown, Penang, (CURTIS), it might have reach- ed here. It is a common weed in the vicinity of the Gardens during the summer months, but originally a native of the West Indies and Brazil.

Mirabilis Jalapa, Linn.-This American plant is colonized in Hongkong as in other parts of China.

777

778

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

14. Interchange of Plants and Seeds.-The following were the chief donors of plants, seeds, animals, or herbarium specimens:--

Acclimatising Association, South Ca-

lifornia.

Alves, J. L. de

Blake, Lady

Bondonnet, Lt. Col., Kwangchauwan.

Botanic Gardens, Bangalore.

Calcutta.

Durban.

Jamaica.

""

Melbourne.

Nagpur. Ootacamund.

Botanic Gardens, Singapore.

Dealy, T. K.

Forteath, H. H., Rangoon. Hallifax, E. R.

Hayata, H., Tokyo.

Hodgins, Capt. A. E.

Ortif, Rev. J.

Perkins, Chas.

Sanders, E. D.

Seth, Mrs. A.

Sprenger, Cav. C., Vomero, Napoli. Wilkinson, E. D.

15. The chief recipients of plants and seeds were:-

Agricultural and Botanical Department,

Sierra Leone.

Barton, J.

Blake, Lady

Botanic Station, Lagos.

Department of Agriculture, Zanzibar.

Gardens and Forests, Mauritius.

Government Civil Hospital.

Johnstone, Miss

Joshua, Bro, Penang.

Hodgins, Capt. A. E.

James, B.

Li Pak.

May, Mrs. F. H. Robinson, Mrs. E. G.

Roebelen, C. Sanders, E. D.

Seth, Mrs. A.

Tang Yui-san.

Pearce, Rev. T.

Veitch, Messrs. J., & Sons, Chelsea. Victoria Gaol.

16. Rainfall.-The total rainfall for the year, as registered in the Botanic Gardens, was 110.03 inches. The first ten years' record is now complete, and last year's fall is 23.52 inches above the average for that period (1893-1902). The fall for the first four months of the year was 5.57 inches below the average for the cor- responding months of the last ten years. In May, June, July and August 97.65 inches were registered, being 39.68 inches above the average for the same months during the last decade. The last four months of the year showed a fall below the average, for the ten years' period, of 10.55 inches. The greatest fall was in August, 31.95 inches, and the smallest in February, 0.02 inches. Statistics are given in Appendices A and B.

17. Herbarium and Library.--Very little progress has been made with Her- barium work for some years, and there is a mass of material awaiting incorporation. Many books also require binding. Annual Reports, Bulletins, &c., have been received from the under-mentioned Establishments, to the chiefs of whom the thanks of the Department are due:---

British Guiana, Calcutta, Ceylon, Gold Coast, Grenada, Jamaica, Kolonial Museum, Haarlem; Natal, New South Wales, Rio de Janeiro, Tokyo, Sarharanpur, Straits Settlements, Trinidad; the Agricultural Departments of Cape of Good Hope, England, Queensland, United States of America, University of California, West Indies, and Zanzibar; Forest Administration in Assam, Ajmer-merwara, Baluschistan, Bengal, Bombay, Burma, Central Provinces, Coorg, Dehra, Dun, Hyderabad, Madras, North-west Provinces and Oudh, Punjab, and Western Australia.

Purchased:

The Bambuse of British India.

Gardeners' Chronicle, 1902.

Journal of Botany, 1902.

Botanical Magazine, 1902.

Presented :--

Hooker's Icones Plantarum, by the Bentham Trustees through Royal

Gardens, Kew.

Kew Bulletin, Supplements, by the Royal Gardens, Kew.

Index Flora Sinensis, part XIII, Royal Gardens, Kew.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

MOUNTAIN LODGE GROUNDS.

18. During the year great progress was made with the laying out of these Gardens, and before the Superintendent left for home, most of the work in them had been completed. Work was carried on afterwards as far as funds would allow, but there are still some small matters to finish in the Gardens, as well as nearly the whole of the grounds, amounting to about 45 acres, which surround the building. The typhoon on the 2nd of August did very great damage to the shrubs and plants which had only been put in during the previous month, and consequently they have not made as much progress as they would have done under more favourable cir-

cumstances.

KING'S PARK, Kowloon.

19. His Excellency Sir WILLIAM J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., cut the first sod of this Park on August 6th, and on the same day Lady GASCOIGNE planted a camphor tree in the Park, in connection with the festivities then being celebrated in comme- moration of the Coronation of His Majesty the King.

20. Nothing further, however, was done in laying out the grounds, but previous to the Superintendent's departure for England, a sum of $5,000 was placed in the Estimates of the Public Works Department for 1903, for carrying on the work.

WESTERN DISTRICT PARK,

21. The land on the north side of Lower Richmond Road was treated in a somewhat similar way to that which had been done on the south side of the same road in 1898, but not so much was done in the way of beautifying the place,

ECONOMIC GARDEN.

22. Perhaps it is as well to place on record the fact that Mr. LI PAK is doing excellent experimental work on his estate at Castle Peak. He informs me that his grounds amount to about 600 mow, (about 60 acres), and he has under cultivation sugar cane, mulbery trees, fruit trees, flowers and vegetables. Mr. LI PAK has adopted western methods in his cultural experiments, and he deserves every success in his undertaking.

23. Last year cuttings of Honolulu and Province Wellesley sugar cane were supplied to him by this Department, and these were grown side by side with the Chinese variety.

24. Samples of juice obtained from the three varieties were recently analysed by Mr. FRANK BROWNE, the Government Analyst, and the following is an extract from his Report:-

Total sugar,

Ash,

Other organic matter,

Total solid matter,

Specific Gravity at 15.50 C.,

Honolulu.

Province Wellesley..

Chinese.

Per cent.

Per cent.

Per cent.

16.10

15.80

13.50

.17

.18

.49

.89

1.01

1.08

17.16

16.99

15.07

1.072

1.070

1.063

25. Mr. LI PAK has expressed his willingness to grow on trial any plants which may be given to him by this Department, so that the Government is not altogether losing the advantages of a Departmental Experimental Garden.

FORESTRY IN HONGKONG.

26. Tree Planting.-The total number of trees planted in Hongkong was 6,402.

27. Tree Seed Sowing.-A quantity of pine tree seed was sown broadcast which was estimated to produce 66,000 trees. Owing, however, to the exceptionally dry spring very little of the seed germinated, so that the actual number of trees produced is very far short of the estimate. Where necessary, sowings will be made again this year. Statistics are given in Appendix C.

779

780

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

28. Grass Fires.-A very large number of fires occurred during the year and 22,607 trees were destroyed. The great.destruction of trees was attributable, no doubt, to the very dry state of vegetation in general, prevailing during the early months of the year. Of the 49 fires recorded, including one near Cheung Sha Wan, New Territory, no less than 39 were reported in January, February, March and April, and these were the means of destroying 21,486 trees. The other 10 occurred in September, October and November and, as vegetation was much less dry at that Further time than in the early months of the year, only 1,211 trees were killed. statistics are given in Appendix D.

29. The Police Department rendered great assistance in extinguishing these fires and the several officers concerned deserve great thanks for their timely help, without which many more trees would have been destroyed.

30. Thinning of Plantations.-This branch of Forestry was almost at a stand- still for the first four months of the year when work in other directions was being actively prosecuted. May, June, July and August were exceptionally wet which rendered the work of felling exceedingly difficult. Only 8,124 were felled and these were sold for $232.44. Statistics are given in Appendix E.

31. Fire Barriers.-About 33 miles of old barriers were cleared and about one mile of new ones made.

32. Protective Service.-The number of trees reported as illicitly cut was 752. 33. The Forest Guards had 41 cases before the Magistrate and convictions were obtained in 39 cases.

34. Banian Trees.-In 1901 the large Ficus retusa trees on the west side of Robinson Road, between Elgin and Austin Roads, Kowloon, were lowered, as the Public Works Department proposed to do away with the bank and make a foot-path on that side of the road. In all 29 trees were successfully transplanted.

FORESTRY IN THE NEW TERRITORY.

35. Tree Planting.-The number of trees planted amounted to 31,746, the majority of which were the ordinary pine tree. Most of these were planted along the Taipo Road and a few at Pingshan. Included in the total are 2,781 camphor trees planted along the Taipo Road, and 112 Castilloa elastica planted below the same road, between the fourth and fifth mile-stones.

36. Tree Seeds sown.-Pine tree seeds were sown broadcast in the catchment area of the new reservoir, which includes the hills between the sixth and seventh mile- stones. A sufficient quantity of seed was sown to produce 46,800 trees but, as in the case of Hongkong, very few of the seeds have produced trees.

37. 24,200 sites were sown to replace the failures of the previous year. tistics are given in Apendix G.

――

Sta-

38. Camphor Trees. The Superintendent made experiments in sowing cam- phor tree seeds in pots and planting the young trees out in the middle of the summer when about five months old, with the hope of finding out a cheaper method of rearing this particular tree than had been practised hitherto.

39. The seeds germinated successfully, and the young trees were about 6 inches high when planted out, some in prepared trenches and others in pits, but they have made very little progress since, and do not give much promise of success.

40. There is ample evidence that camphor trees will grow in the New Territory from the fine specimens to be seen at different places over there. There are some noble looking trees at Ho Sheung Hung; seven, which I measured at 3 or 4 feet from the ground, had the following circumferences and were about 75 feet high:-

20 feet 7 inches.

15 feet 9 inches.

13 feet 3 inches.

11 feet 4 inches.

8 feet 6 inches.

6 feet 8 inches.

These trees the villagers designated "small pine-trees and brushwood" and endea- voured, fruitlessly I am glad to say, to obtain permission to cut them down.

41. Fire Barriers.-About 4 miles of old barriers, 15 feet wide, were cleared to protect the young trees on both sides of the Taipo Road.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

42. Firewood.-Through the courtesy of the Captain Superintendent of Police, Mr. FORD arranged to have the approximate quantities of firewood exported from certain districts in the New Territory recorded. These returns give, taking a load as 70 catties, a total of about 60,000 piculs for the year from the four places-Shatin, Saikung, Lantao Island and Sheung Shui. This does not represent, however, the total quantity exported, as firewood comes from other places in the New Territory besides those mentioned. Putting the cost of a picul at 75 cents it gives the subs- tantial figure of $45,000, which, after paying for labour and all other expenses, must leave a considerable margin of profit. The thanks of the Department are due to the Captain Superintendent of Police and his officers for their kind co-operation in the matter. Statistics are given in Appendix F.

REVENUE.

43. The total Revenue of the Department is given in Appendix H.

I have the honour to be,

781

Hon. F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary,

&..

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

&c.,

Sr.

Appendix A.

"

RAINFALL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE BOTANIC GARDENS. DURING 1902. RAIN GAUGE ABOUT 300 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.

Date.

Jan.

Feb. Mar. April. May. June. July, Aug. Sept.

Sept. Oct. Nov.

Dec.

1,

.01

.06

.04

2.93 .55 .01

.03

2,

...

.06

.93

.19

3,

.02

.02

.16 12.17

4,

.01

.04

..

.94 1.46

.08

5.

.01

.02

.41

6.

1.91

.01

.01

7.

.16

.23 .07 .45

1.07

8,

9.

.04

.37 .52

...

.28

.46

.02

.16

.55

10,

.39

.71

.06 .14

6.57

11,

12,

13,

14.

15,

16,

17,

18,

19,

20,

21,

.49

1.33

1.51

1.55 1.90

.10

05

.17

.09

.48 .01

5.57 1.37 .13 .44 3.89 .98

34

.04

5.03

.22

.02

.01

5.83 .06 .01 1.61 2.26 .02 .01 .01

.01

...

.02 .16

.01

.08

.01

.04 1.31

...

.09

.75

.01

.46

1.16

.01

.09

.63

4.78

.01

.71

3.62

.03

.04

.01

.01

22,

23,

24.

.68

.09

.04

.07

.11

.01

.04

.30

...

.22

.04

.06

.05 .06

.76

25,

26,

27,

...

.15

1.78

.03 .02 .82

.19

.06

1.10

...

.12

.03

.87

.44

28.

29,

.01

...

1.28

1.06

.30

.17

.05

.02

30,

3.02 .79 5.78

.01

.01

32

.14 1.29

1.38

31.

.05

.40

.01

.03

.15

.57

.05 .31

.76

Total..........

.02

.67 2.20 24.37 · 19.13 | 22.20 | 31.95 1.12 .93 3.42

3.69

Total inches for the year 110.03. Observations made at 10 a.m.

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

Deepwater Bay,

Grazing Hill,

Mount Kellett.

Locality.

Mountain Lodge,

Pokfulam Catchwater,

Peak,...

Plague Cemetery,.

Repulse Bay,.

Stanley,.

782

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Appendix B.

MONTHLY AND YEARLY RAINFALL, 1893-1902.

Jan.

Feb.

Mar. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

Dec. Total.

1893.

1.50

.70

3.15

1894,

1.51

.73

.22

1895,

.58

.96

1.48

1896,

1.72

8.13

1.96 2.75

1897,

2.01

1.74

.79

2.87

9.48 17.37 6.97 24.62 11.46 3.03 20.15 18.49 8.93 18.16 3.18 5.09 5.24 21.75: 6.91 1.27 17.34 13.54 5.34 16.64 26.64 6.79 30.41

15.84 | 21.16

.04 112.29

21.96 | 18.84

.04 .80 112.86

7.07 .53

.45

.31

53.55

11.10 8.53

2.33

3.61

77.62

6.95

7.20

2.83

.40.

110.27

1898.

1.46

2.98

.24

3.36

4.84 14.02

9.09

13.35

6.90

8.99

.73

.03 65.99

1899,

.20

2.15

.37

3.70

8.59

19.70 10.34 25.58

8.18

.81

2.05

2.24

83.91

1900,

.96

2.10

3.57

3.20

9.89

1901,

.56

.73

1.33

9.46 11.44

1902,

.33

.02

.67

2.20

27.77 | 12.20 5.37 5.43 5.74 15.74 24.37 | 19.13 22.20 31.95

6.17

2.30

6.92

.16

80.61

2.21

3.39 1.06

.94 58.03

1.12 .93

3.42

3.69 110.03

Average,....

1.08 2.02

1.37

4.32 11.96 | 16.07

13.52 16.42

8.75 7.26

1.22 2.48

86.57

Appendix C.

STATISTICS OF PLANTING OPERATIONS, HONGKONG.

Pinus Masson-

iana.

Camphor.

Tristania.

Bamboo.

Pinus Masson-

iana.

Broadcast sow-

ing.

Area in acres.

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

Grand Total

of Trees.

776

2,392

...

3,178

56

1,690

222

23

2.466 2.392 3,178

174

36,000

30

230 36,000

142

142

974

974

...

14,850 13.460

121

14,850

11

13,460

3,168

56

3,178

1.290

66.000

593

73,692

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

:

Date.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Appendix D.

STATISTICS OF GRASS FIRES.

Localities.

783

Number of

Number of

Fires.

Trees destroyed.

　　1902 January

4

Mount Kellett.

1

1.500

9

13

Northpoint

Aplichau,...

1

1.

302

16

Deepwater Bay,

1

930

Tsat Tse Mui,

1

60

20

Magazine Gap,

1

21

Tai Hau Wan,..

1

21

Mount Kellett,

1

February

Aberdeen,

Victoria Peak..

1

183

1

10

Tytam Bay,....

1

830

11

Little Hongkong,

274

18

Quarry Bay,

1

30

19

Tytam Tuk...

1

950

23

Mount Davis,

3

8,262

24

Stanley,

1

27

Deepwater Bay,

1

1.367

March

Pokfulam,

580

Cheung Sha Wan, N. T.,

5,000

Stanley.

1

12

ལ"

Do..

1

Kennedy Town,

April

57

X X X X X

Tai Hau Wan...

Aplichau.... Sookunpo.

Kennedy Town, Scokunpo,

Mount Davis, Victoria Gap, Aberdeen, ...

1

6

1

1

1

1

...

,)

982

1.

2

130

8 Brickfield, Aberdeen...

I

10

September 28

Pokfulam,

1

1.211

29

Chaiwan..

1

30

Shaukiwan,

1

October

10

Pokfulam.

1

10

Sandy Bay...

2

10

Little Hongkong,

1

13

Mount Davis,

1

18

November 11

Chaiwan.....

Deepwater Bay,

49

22.607

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

784

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Appendix E.

SALE OF FORESTRY PRODUCTS.

Aberdeen, Aplichau,.. Bowen Road,

Jubilee Road, Little Hongkong. Mount Davis, Pokfulam,. Tvtam,....

Tree Prunings, Brushwood...

Locality.

Quantity Pine Trees.

Amount realized.

14

2.29

966

27.97

797

40.86

493

38.68

1,862

54.10

2.024

34.40

1,211

24.67

727

9.47

8,124

232.44

1

58,352 catties

11.99

283,650

28.36

272.79

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

?

Sha-tin.

Loads.

Appendix F.

FIREWOOD EXPORTED FROM THE NEW TERRITORY DURING 1902.

Sai Kung.

Piculs.

Lantau Island.

Sheung Shui.

Piculs.

Piculs.

January,

5,593

1.220

500

650

February,

2,360

450

March,

3,291

860

1,420

April,

5,006

560

400

May,

5.348

164

650

June,

7,054

230

350

July,

6,894

680

350

August..

5.636

180

September,

8,711

760

October,

4.780

1,180

November,

4.262

1,070

205

December,

7.586

580

66;521*

7.934

3.875

650

=

1 load: about 70 catties.

Total 59,023 piculs.

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Appendix G.

STATISTICS OF PLANTING OPERATIONS.

785

NEW TERRITORY.

Pinus

Pinus Massoniana.

Locality.

Masson- Camphor. Tristania.

Castillon elastica.

Area in

Grand Total

of Trees.

iana.

Broadcast sowing.

Sown in situ.

acres.

Pingshan,

1,115

Taipo Road,...

27,558

2,781

Reservoir,

Total......

28.673

2.781

Plant Sales,. Loan of Plants, Forestry Products,

4

*180 180

...

1,115

112

51

30,631

46,800

24,200 583

•

71,000

180

112

46.800

24,200 6413

102.746

Appendix H.

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

REVENUE.

$ 688.13 247.88 272.79

$1,208.80

W. J. TUTCHER, Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 340.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to Major C. G. PRITCHARD, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence from the 3rd of June to the 21st of August, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 341

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Major ARTHUR CHAPMAN to be Acting Commandant of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps during the absence on leave of the Commandant, Major C. G. PRITCHARD.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 342.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Appendix G.

STATISTICS OF PLANTING OPERATIONS.

785

NEW TERRITORY.

Pinus

Pinus Massoniana.

Locality.

Masson- Camphor. Tristania.

Castillon elastica.

Area in

Grand Total

of Trees.

iana.

Broadcast sowing.

Sown in situ.

acres.

Pingshan,

1,115

Taipo Road,...

27,558

2,781

Reservoir,

Total......

28.673

2.781

Plant Sales,. Loan of Plants, Forestry Products,

4

*180 180

...

1,115

112

51

30,631

46,800

24,200 583

•

71,000

180

112

46.800

24,200 6413

102.746

Appendix H.

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

REVENUE.

$ 688.13 247.88 272.79

$1,208.80

W. J. TUTCHER, Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 340.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to Major C. G. PRITCHARD, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence from the 3rd of June to the 21st of August, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 341

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Major ARTHUR CHAPMAN to be Acting Commandant of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps during the absence on leave of the Commandant, Major C. G. PRITCHARD.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 342.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Appendix G.

STATISTICS OF PLANTING OPERATIONS.

785

NEW TERRITORY.

Pinus

Pinus Massoniana.

Locality.

Masson- Camphor. Tristania.

Castillon elastica.

Area in

Grand Total

of Trees.

iana.

Broadcast sowing.

Sown in situ.

acres.

Pingshan,

1,115

Taipo Road,...

27,558

2,781

Reservoir,

Total......

28.673

2.781

Plant Sales,. Loan of Plants, Forestry Products,

4

*180 180

...

1,115

112

51

30,631

46,800

24,200 583

•

71,000

180

112

46.800

24,200 6413

102.746

Appendix H.

W. J. TUTCHER,

Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

REVENUE.

$ 688.13 247.88 272.79

$1,208.80

W. J. TUTCHER, Acting Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 340.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to Major C. G. PRITCHARD, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence from the 3rd of June to the 21st of August, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 341

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Major ARTHUR CHAPMAN to be Acting Commandant of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps during the absence on leave of the Commandant, Major C. G. PRITCHARD.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 342.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

786

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil,-Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

10,080

Infantile

Convulsions,

Convulsive

Diseases,

Trismus Nascentium.

...

Throat Affections,

f Acute,

Chronic,

Acute,

ون

3

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

2

Cholera,

:

:

CO

Estimated Population,

33

1

2

1

...

...

...

:

No.

8.

...

19

7

6

3

10

5

2

5

1

2

3

7

Diarrhoea,

3

2

Bowel Complaints,

Choleraic,

...

:

:

Dysentery,

1

:

...

:

Colic,

:

:

Remittent,

Malarial.-

Intermittent, 1

2 1

...

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague, ... 2

Marasmus,

Other Causes,

TOTAL,

1

...

:

:

No. 9.

No. 10.

:

:

:

:

10

5

1

ht

5

...

...

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

19

:

:

...

1

نبسط

:

:

:

:

:

:

2

...

...

:

01

2

1

1 2

1

LO

5

22 1 16 2

OT

5

10 5 15

13.

:

:

:

24 2 4

1

1 1

...

12 2 1

4 22 4

14

1

6 6

co

8

8

3

21

2

1

16 126 16 52

10

14

24

30

36 20

SANITARY BOARD ROOM.

HONGKONG, 19th May, 1903

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST MARCH, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

787

TOTAL.

Kaulung

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat.

33,930 58,220

Vide

V. Harbour.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat. | |

10,105 6,300 3,720 6,000 885

Estimated

Estimated

Estimated

Population.

Population.

Population.

Land. Boat.

1,000

DIVISION.

Non-Residents.

186,890

...

...

:

:

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

50

3

...

...

...

:

::.

:

...

:

...

...

2

N

10

5

4

...

...

...

1

...

...

...

:

2

...

•

...

:.

:

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

:

...

...

...

...

GRAND

TOTAL.

36

38

2

1

...

...

1

73

...

122

4

1

1

1

1

1

49

:

:

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

10

3

13

...

...

...

...

1

1

•

...

:

...

:

...

:

...

...

...

:

:

...

...

2

6

1

...

3

3

11

26

10

100

5

...

00

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

...

...

8

co

...

...

...

...

...

...

3

12

i

...

4

2

1

...

2

> 135

6

...

4

109

36

...

36

161

161

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

20

56

14

12

10

7

7

3

1

506

506

788

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

I. General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile Diseases.

Small-pox,

Zymotic.

Diphtheria,

Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric), Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plagne),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

Remittent,

(Undefined),

Septic.

Erysipelas,

Septicæmia,.

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),...............

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Poisoning,

Poisons.

Effects of Injuries.

Rupture of Spleen,.. Stab of Heart, Drowning,

Concussion of Brain,

Rupture of Liver,

Fracture of Skull,

Cut-throat,

......

Suicide by Hanging,

Rupture of Kidney,

Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism, (Chronic),

Acute,.....

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Premature Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy, Inanition,

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Rheumatism,

General Tuberculosis,

1

II.-Local Diseases.

1

A-The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

Apoplexy,

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Traumatic,

1

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

2

1

1

:

2 3

:

3

: 60

:

2

:

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

~

16

~ 2.

I

1

2

10

15 13

1

2

:

:

:

1-

1

1

Trismus,

Carried forward,... 10

2

1

:

1

2

:

:

:

2

10 23

+:22:

-::

2

:

:

:

::

:

1

:

9 99 14 39 3 10

:21

2

:

:

1

:

3

3

:

:

17

14 24 18

:

10

5

:

...

10

::

33

6

5

6

4

3

2 10 00

0000

::

:

.་

:

::

23

141

135

::

...

::

1

***

:

50

N

N

:

50

240

DISTRICT. KAULUNG

TRICT.

TRICT.

WÁN SHAUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

Dis-

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

:

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

-

:

:

N

-

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

21

:

:

:

:

:.

:

:

:

:

::

:

:

N

:

N

00

-:

N

:

:

N

6:

1

N

:

:

...

24

N

:

:

:

333

...

:

:

:

:

13

23

N

6

4

1

1

11

3

1

:

:

21

36

:

:

:

:

-

Under 1

Chinese.

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1

under 12

months.

year and under 5

Chinese.

years.

OT

Non-Chinese.

5

years

and

under 15

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

25 years and

under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Co

: :

...

-སྐ

11

24

N

:

1

1

16

හ

•

224

:

21 10

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

1

4

1

1

2368

16

9

1

Age

Unknown.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

TOTAL.

GRAND

789

790

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29тн MAY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

Army.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

10

17

14 24 18 5

10

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

Civil.

Troops.

Women &

Brought forward, 10 2

Local Diseases,--Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,............

Fatty Degeneration of Heart,

Pericarditis,

C.-The Respiratory

System.

ལ:

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Asthma,

3

1

D. The Digestive System.

Necrosis and Jaw Abscess, . Peritonitis,

Jaundice,

E. The Urinary System.

Bright's Disease,

G.-Affections connected with Pregnancy.

Premature Labour,..

H.--Affections connected with Parturition.

Child-birth,

I.-The Skin.

Pemphigus,..

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,...

1

:

:

9 99 14

39

:

: : co co :

3

3

7221

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

3

:

2

1

2

:: ::

:.

:

:

1840

6

5

coco

3

:

:

::

:

:

:

N

1

20100 10

1

1

~ :-

1

1

3

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:.

:

:

:

2

Undiagnosed,

Total,..

21. 2

1 16 126 16 52

10 14

24

30 36 20

REMARKS.

00

:

4

20

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

Necrosis & Abscess of Jaw, 1

Plague,......

No. 10

Causes.

No.

Phthisis,

6

Malarial Fever,

1

Erysipelas,

Pneumonia,

7

Enteric Fever,....

1

Malarial Fever,

1

Asthma,

1

Phthisis,

1

Beri-beri,

12

Plague,...

13

Pneumonia,

1

Pericarditis,

1

Small-pox,

2

Premature Birth,

1

Peritonitis,

1

Heart Disease,

2

Rupture of Kidney,

1

Fatty degeneration of Heart, 1

Bronchitis,

2

Bright's Disease,.

2

Bronchitis,

6

Diarrhoea,

1

Phthisis,.

17

Beri-beri,

1

Fracture of Skull,

1

Heart Disease..........

5

35

Pneumonia,

4

Tuberculosis,

I

Dysentery,

2

Diphtheria,

1

Concussion of Brain,

65

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

SHAUKI- ABER-

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

STANLEY

WÁN

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinesc.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chirese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years

5 years and under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown,

:

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Under 1

Month.

1 month and

33

6

6

co

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

1

:

3

6

5

1

Ι

1

:

5

: :

:

:

:

N 2

:

:

:

135

50 240 5 28 2 72

:

::

:

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

:

21

:

56

14 12 10

::

:

:

5

1

110

18

3

143 2 49

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Causes.

Rheumatism,

Malarial Fever,

2

:

:

:

...

:

24

2.30

791

GRAND

TOTAL.

333

21

2 2

12

23-

1

:

:

1

:: co

3

...

...

:: NOA

6

6

1 5 1

3

122

11

11

:

:

1

1

1

•

1

...

:

:

:

:

30

3***

43

49

2

1

1

2

2

1

1

1

5

:

co :

3

15

:

82 2 43 737

4 115

4 53 4 59

506

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

Causes,

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,

Νο.

Causes.

Νο.

No.

Marasmus,

Syphilis,

2

I

1

Syphilis,

Trismus,

1

Marasmus,

15

2

Tetanus,

.28

Tuberculosis,

2

Meningitis,.

4

2

Pemphigus,

I

Convulsions,.

.10

Convulsions,

1

Pneumonia,

6

Pneumonia,

1

Plague,......

1

Dropsy

1

Tuberculosis,

2

Heart Disease,.

11

Bronchitis,

1

65

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Registrar General.

792

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST MARCH, 1903.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.

Chinese Community, -Victoria

District-Land Population,

...

25.0--per 1,000 per annum.

22.6

21

V. Harbour

12.0

19

""

1)

99

">

Kaulung

Land

11.5

11

",

Sháukiwán

Land

14.2

""

Boat

19.0

17

"1

""

22

Aberdeen

Laud

22.5

77

""

Boat

14.0

""

""

""

Stanley

Land

40.7

"

""

"}

Boat

12.0

"

19

לי

The whole Colony,

Land

19.9

""

}}

Boat

13.2

">

51

Land and Boat Population, 18.8

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

19.0

9

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 19th May, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS'OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

1903

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land.

Boat.

Land &

Boat.

N

145 25

1

134

26

12

I

122

100

38

194

428

16.6 16.9

10.1

15.9

13

47

190 406 13.0 15.7 12.7 15.2

13

135 197 506

25.0 19.9 13.2 18.8

Month of January,.

10

14

February,

March,

13

23

00

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 19th May, 1903.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 343.

793

　　　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has determined that the Rules dated 15th April, 1902, and made under the New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1899, shall apply to Demarcation Districts Nos. 57, 59, 67, 144, 151, 160 in the New Territory.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 344.

The following Regulations are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

REGULATIONS

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 3 of the Licensing Consolidation Ordinance, 1887,

this 28th day of May, 1903.

　　　　The Regulation made under Section 3 of the Licensing Consolidation Ordinance, 1887, on the 30th day of June, 1898, is amended as follows :-

Instead of the boundaries a list of streets and lanes lying within the boundaries which

appear under the Heading "Sai Ying Poon Market," the following is substituted :--

Eastern Boundary,.

Western Boundary,

Northern Boundary,

Southern Boundary,

Eastern Street. ....Western Street.

.Des Voeux Road.

Third Street.

The following is a list of streets and lanes lying within the boundaries mentioned :-

First Street,

Second Street, between Eastern and Western Streets. Third Street,

Centre Street from Des Voeux Road to Third Street.

Queen's Road West, Torseen Street, Rienaccker Street, Sung Hing Lane, Sai Yuen Lane, Ki Lun Lane, Chung Ching Street, Algar Court, Wo Hing Lane, U Po Lane, Tai Po Lane, Tseung Fuk Lane, Un Shing Lane, Sheung Fung Lane, Tak Sing Lane, On Wai Lane West, On Wai Lane East, Un Fuk Lane, Woi On Lane, Leung Wo. Tai Lane, Kung Shun Lane, Tsz Tung Lane, Kwok Hing Lane.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Cou cils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 345.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 29TH MAY, 1903.

Diseasc.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Ditto.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No.1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

794

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION:-No. 346. ·

　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Bandelero. Song...

Leslie Stuart .

Coo! Song

P. Rubens

Country Girl. Selection.

Dear Heart. Song

L. Monckton.

T. Mattei

Garden of Sleep. Song.

I. de Lara

Gates of the West. Song

C. Lowthian

Keep off the Grass. Song

Men. Song

L. Monckton

P. Rubens

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

19 Oct.,

19 Feb.,

1936.

1944.

28 June,

12 March, 1944.

15 March, 1926.

3 Nov.,

19 Dec.,

1928.

1923.

21 Aug., 1943.

1944.

Messenger Boy. Selection.........

Miller's Daughter. Song

I. Caryll and L. Monckton ... Chappell & Co., Ltd.

P. Rubens

5 April, 1942.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

O dry those Tears. Song

Teresa del Riego

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Runaway Girl. Selection

Slave Song...

Soldiers in the Park. Song

Sons of the Motherland. Song

Three Little Maids. Selection

Toreador. Selection

Under the Deodar. Song

Valse Bleue

Venetia. Vale...........

L. Monckton

L. Monckton

I. Caryll and L. Monckton

Teresa del Riego

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

P. Rubens

I. Caryll and L. Monckton

L. Monckton

A. Morgis

C. Lowthian

Yo ho little Girls

L. Monckton

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

Chappell & Co., Ltd.

28 June, 1944.

6 April, 1943.

12 July, 1940.

17 Oct.,

22 June, 1940.

15 Nov., 1942.

29 July, 1944.

12 Sept., 1943.

19 Feb.,

1941.

1944.

27 Nov.,

1938.

25 June,

1923.

19 Feb.,

1944.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 347.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

.

The Owner of the French Steamer "Paul Doumer" reports the loss of that vessel on the 27th instant through striking a submerged wreck in the middle of the channel between Pak Leak and White Rocks (Ladrone Islands) marked on Admiralty Chart "Channel not recommended." The two wrecks form a danger to navigation.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 348.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 382.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

TSUNGMING CROSSING AND HARVEY POINT CHANNEL.

GAS-LIGHTED BUOYS AT WEST SPIT, EAST ENTRANCE, AND SOUTH-EAST SPIT.

795

Notice is hereby given that the Unlighted West Spit Buoy and East Entrance Buoy, on the Tsungming Crossing, have been replaced by Gas-lighted Buoys with conical superstructures. The former is painted in red and black vertical stripes, and the latter is painted black; they each show an occulting white light every 6 seconds, thus :--

Light

Eclipse.

...

...

...4 seconds.

...

...

...2

""

　　　Also, that the Unlighted Bouy at the South-east Spit, at the southern entrance to the Harvey Point Channel, has beeu replaced by a Gas-lighted Buoy with a conical superstructure, painted black, and showing an occulting white light every 6 seconds, thus :--

Light

Eclipse

...4 seconds.

...

...2

"

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 7th May, 1903.

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 172 (Special).

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

Temporary withdrawal of the Tungsha Light-vessel.

66

　　　Notice is hereby given that, on or about the 1st June next, the Tungsha Light-vessel Tungsha" will be removed for repairs, and that the temporary Light-vessel "Lee Yuen" will take her place.

The "Lee Yuen " is a three-masted steamer painted black, having a black funnel with a yellow band round it. mainmast, which is surmounted by a Black ball, has a yard across, from each arm of which two fixed lights will be sus- Her pended in a vertical line. The two upper lights will be Red and at a height of 55 feet above the sea, and the two lower ones White at a height of 35 feet.

In clear weather, the Red lights should have a range of visibility of 5 miles, and the White ones a range of 10 miles. A White light will also be exhibited from sunset to sunrise on the forestay at a height of 6 feet above the rail, to show the direction in which the Light-vessel is heading.

During foggy or thick weather, a gong will be sounded at intervals of one minute.

If the Light-vessel be driven from her proper position to one where she is of no use as a guide to shipping, the usual lights will not be exhibited, but a small fixed Red light will be shown at each end of the vessel; the ball will be struck as soon as possible and, until struck, it will be surmounted by a Red flag.

N.B.-It may possibly happen that one or both of the vertical lights on one yard arm of the temporary Light-vessel may be obscured by her own masts or funnel to a vessel that is approaching her when she is swinging across the channel.

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 16th May, 1903.

796

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

AMOY DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS No. 51.

Buoy marking Imperieuse Rock, and Rocky patch to the eastward. Notice is hereby given that a Black Buoy surmounted by a cage has been placed to the eastward of this danger on the following marks :-

Chiotah and Kangsimtal Beacons in line:

North edge of Cornwallis Stone in line with the Flagstaff in the Fort behind. Vessels entering should pass to the eastward of the Buoy.

EDWARD STEVENS,

Harbour Master.

Approved:

J. A. VAN AALST,

CUSTOM HOUSE,

Commissioner of Customs.

AMOY, 18th May, 1903

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten 8th January, 1903.

days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case ou board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming. from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

|20th February, 1903.

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 93.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903,

medical inspection, &c.

No. 322.

Borneo.

796

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

AMOY DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS No. 51.

Buoy marking Imperieuse Rock, and Rocky patch to the eastward. Notice is hereby given that a Black Buoy surmounted by a cage has been placed to the eastward of this danger on the following marks :-

Chiotah and Kangsimtal Beacons in line:

North edge of Cornwallis Stone in line with the Flagstaff in the Fort behind. Vessels entering should pass to the eastward of the Buoy.

EDWARD STEVENS,

Harbour Master.

Approved:

J. A. VAN AALST,

CUSTOM HOUSE,

Commissioner of Customs.

AMOY, 18th May, 1903

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten 8th January, 1903.

days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case ou board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming. from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

|20th February, 1903.

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 93.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903,

medical inspection, &c.

No. 322.

Borneo.

800

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 22nd May, 1903.

Ad dress.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

pc.

Letters.

Papers.

I

1 pkt

Arizabal. D. E.

Allen. Geo.

Amano, J.

Ipc.

Collinge, T.

Adriano

Cordeiro. Mrs.

Abbott, F. J.

1

Campbell, A.

Anderson, I. M.

Cocker, Mrs.

Abduleader,

Carr. L.

Mr. Esmaljeef

2

Cook, Agence

Austin, H.

Abdoolah, A. H.

1

Crose. Wm.

Ann. John

Carter, Miss

Allen. Miss

Caddie, M. 1

Andenson, C. V.

Cohen, B.

3

Eddy, W, G.

Archer, W. J.

1

Cherney, A.

I

Edwards, A.

Anderson. H.

Clendennin, Mr.

Elly. A.

Abdoolrahim, A.

Caston, J.

Azevedo, Capt. P.

Canossiane, A.

Edwards, Mrs.

Anderson, A.

1

Cote Planting

Ashton, P. G.

1

Edmunds, Esq.

1 pkt.

Febrian.

Eagle, George

Aust. J. Mr.

1

Carloy, E.

2 pe.

Egra, X. X.

Angroom, Miss R.

Cowellemont.

Atwood, Mr.

Conolly, C. L.

　Abbott, F. J. Amy, Fred, (.

Browder. E. J.

Brabrook, E. G.

1 Chapman, F.

Clarsk, W.

Clifton, H.

Eldredge, C. M. Ewart. James, Eldridge, C. W. Edwards, S. C. Egon. Mox.

Cox, Miss J. Cordes,

Campbell, D. C.

J.

Doyle, Diner, C. Dewar, A. R. Dreek, L. Dick, W. Col. Deichman. C. F. Dobson. W. H. Dillmett, G.

Dilfs. Paul

Duncan, M. A. M.

Echlin, F.

Gosgen, J. Gye, H. W. Green, R. Grundy, Miss Gonsales, R. Grant. J. Gibson, B. Guerin, C. W.

Gomez, J. Gibson, R. Dr. Greson. W. J.

Grunbery. Max, Groome, F.

Harbord, J. G. Hebden, S. Hartly, A.

Haden, R. A. Hirano, K. Handelman. J.

Judd, H.

1

Jusdant, S. Nick

Jerome, May

Johnstone, G. H.

Koppel. M. Knudsen, Chr. Kwong Tai Hi Keeler, R. J. Kobayashi. Dr. Kraynhoff, W. Kabayashi, Mr. Karam, Saben King, G. Kartfjard, C. Kinnaird,

Hon. K.

Kirpling, A. Klose, F.

Karanjia, B. P'. Keegan, S.

Kingston, Dr. Kent, W.

Hongkong Nic-

kel Work

1pk.

Kenny, M.

Henderson. Mr.

1 pc.

Howland. H.

1

Keogh. J.

Cogan, J. I.

Edmunds, H.W.S.

Hill, R. N.

Cook, M.

pe

Earle. Sydney

Caulfield, W.

Brocklehurst, Mr.

pkt

Cox, H. J.

Bowing, C. C.

2 pc.

Clark, H.

Bennett, E. F.

Cocks. P.

Billings, G. M.

1

Bramwell. W. H.

Risschop, P. J. R.

2

Bride. Jules

1

Barker. E. A.

Ball, I. D.

1

Cuing, J. J.

Besnard. Mad.

2

Case, G. S.

Bullantine, W.

Carter. A.

Barlow & Co.

Bell. J. H.

Butler, T. P.

Bullinger, Will.

Barlair, & Bros. Bell, L.

Beondini, L.

Bodlmeyer, H. H. 2 pc.

:-2-2-

Cair. F. C. Camerow, A. Caspary, E.

Cook, L. M. Chester, Mrs. Cheyne, D.

Courant, H.

Cortis, S.

Colbert, P. D. Charlesworth,

H. E.

Crawford, L. Mrs.

Edwards, L.

Elderton, H. Etz, A. Ehrmane, Etz, A. K. Ewing, Mr. Egre. Miss Edmund. S. Edmund, S. Esor, A. Eton

Felt, Rev. F. R. pc. Forsters, Capt.i

W. L. Filleul, . M. Forbes. J.

Faerweather, Capt Farmer, W.

Halt, J. H.

Hogg, E. S Miss Hamilton. L. C. Hobbs, W.

Hunglington, Esq. Horseclotch, J. Havner, B.

Hellemans, Jas. Hurst, F.

Harvey, F. C.

Lonergan, T. Lewis, Ida Miss Loy & Son, Messrs Lee, J. B.

Logan, P. L. Lowrey, Miss Lev. Franlin

Botther, E.

1 pc.

1

Chera, G. Creshimono, R.

Fenton. D. Fisher. E.

Bargiggia, M.

1 pc.

Cruz, da D. S.

Bakbash, P.

Clement,

1 pk.

Fav. C. Ft. 68

Itel.

Barnes, F.

Chaney, G. A.

Fair. A.

Baxim, Mr.

Chamberlain,

W. B.

1 pk.

1 pc.

Franc's, G. ·B.

3

Bishop & Co.

Colombo, G.

pk.

Fraser, F.

Bi-schop. R.

Freemann, W.

pc.

Harvie. John

Boardman, Capt.

Cohen, B.

2

Flinder. E. J. P.

Hind, H. Bernand

Lung, A.

Bachelder, W.`K.

Fargue, M.

pe

Halluright, D. F.

Luske, R.

Brayne. F. W.

3

1

Curtis, E. L.

Fraser, Major F.

Howell. D. G. ·

Liblain. C.

Brown. S.

Chamberland, E.

Feller, E.

Hale, B.

1

Lacon, P. H.

Brown. Win.

Cruz, D. S. da

Ferrer, H.

Hyde, N. M. Mi-s

Bullas, G.

Hardy, E. C.

Brab Brook, E.

Crook, A. J.

Cooper. Mr.

Lebrun. H. Linlay, G. L.

:ལ

Hall, F. W. & Co.]

Hender, C. Von.

Hill. A.

Handrup, Mr. Hance, J. T.

Harmon, A. E.

Herbstein, L.

Hamilton, E.

1 pc.

Honmanz, A.

1

E. M. Kan, M.

Halloway, G. R.

1

Hogg, E. S.

1 pc.

Hall, F. T. & Co.

Hamilton.

Kearns, Alf.

Hamilton, E. M.

Kama, F. M.

Haslett, S.

1

Krause,

Kun, Cheong

Choon.

Krebs, Capt. Kashneir, A Kong. We

Kee. P.

Knight. Capt.

Kuhnert, E.

Koestenbaum

Kendall, F. M.

Horsfield, H.

Hobday, Don. E. Heartwell, H.

pc..

Kwang Chun. K.

Kahn, A.

Khan, A. M.

Knebel. O.

Balch, H. H.

Berg, S.

1 ptc.

Brown, G.

Burg. Joe.

3

Barlow. B. J.

Barr, J.

Beek. J. H. Rev.

Blain, W.

Blown, O. C.

Bobbitt, J. F.

Brown, T. D.

Barnes, K. Miss

1

Burt, A.

5

Barff. L. C.

Bander, R.

Banks, J.

Bryan, E. B.

Baker. R. L.

Beveridge, Geo.

Blown, A. E.

Brayne. H. F. A.

Bryant, C. J.

pk.

Braithwaite,

Cope. Capt. F. E.

Collins. B.

Cousins. Rev. A. D. Clifford. C.

　Cox, H. F. Comlan, Mr.

Cain. Viscomte

R. de

Check, M. A.

Collins, H. M. Cox, Mr.

Cowdrev. A. J. Clum, Dr. F. D.

D'Abbeville, R. Dowson, Wm. Davis, Miss

De Ya, O. L.

Deshler, Miss L.

Denney, A.

Delannoy, F.

Dumas, L. E.

Duncan W.

Delacroix, I.

Daufley. J. J. Draw. Mrs. Dayet, M. J. David. R. D. Doyne, Mrs.

Dowator, M. G. Dannat, H. Drury, J. Drakeford, L. H. Darden, C. S. Douglas, Miss E. Dahl. E. J. Donaldson, E. L. Dare, A. H. Dannon. A. Dotton. W. A.

Davis, J. L.

Finch, R. Framroy, & Co. Faster. Fred. Frederich, E. Fothergill, A. Ferrand. M. Fabre, B. J. Finlay, W. R. Forbes. T. F. Foest, E.

Grant, G. C. L. Grosjears, A. Gilman. Rev.

A. A. Gory. Mon. H. Gaimin. J. W. Garry, Mr. Guttierres.

B. Mrs. Guttierrz. A 0. Gregory, N. B. Gilmour. Thos. Gerard. J. C. Greer, R. Gray, W. E Goedkoop. Ph. R. Gellam. C, H, Graut. Col. Genningen. Gallagher. J. P. Goodwin, J. A.

Grosgean. A.

Hach, H. Hartely. A. Hemle, A. Huchison & Al-

len & Co. Hill, M. B. Miss Harrison, W. A. Hollingshead, {

H. B. Hajbson, Allen Hyndman, J. Hutchins, F.

Hudd. B. Heck, L.

Izidorne, K. Irving. F. D. Isaacs, R. & Bros. Ingram. S. A. Irving, D. M.

Jons, Chas. C. Joyce, C. M. Jumal Deen

Joaquim, B. James. C. H. N. Jamani, J. Johnson. R. C. K. Johnson, H. L. S. John, T. C. Joessian, San.

Lesberel, A. M.

Laing, J. T. Locksmith.

Li Fook, Licktenberger, A. Lopez, Anna. D. Ludvoigt & Co. Lochart. Capt. Lillie. Mrs. Lorne, Alex. Lassen. P. M. Locksmith.

Lee. J. S. Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L. Lavers. Miss M. Lafrance. Mous. Luz, José P. da Lonia. F. Leblain, C. Leggatt, E. A. Lutter. M. Levey, Alf. Levegue. A. Luttermann. Lu, A. L. Lonsdale. I,

Lambert. Messrs. Lopes. A.

Lazemby, Miss

Levesque, Messrs. Lyons. J.

Levetus, A.

Ladd. P. Lee, L.

pc.

3

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

lapers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

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| Papers.

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Lasfen. P. M.

Lawn, T. H.

Lembke. H. T. A. Lee. J. B.

Lane, C.

Mandrajy. E. de Morique. Miss

Moore. Wm.

McGauney.

　　　　　Mrs. F. J. Malpass Mrs. S.D. Matthews. Wm. J. Martinez, Sr. C. Mason, Capt. H.L. Mimir. Miss Rita McCallum, D. G.

1 pk.

MacWillie, A.

Mausfeld. Dr.

pc.

Mason, W. M.

McWilliam, R. Moore. G.

3

1 pc.

...

Murcott. A.

Murphy, Miss A.

Matsukuma, S.

McDonald. I. C.

Morrison, Rev.

W I. P.

Meraboff. R. McNamee, R. May, J. H.

McCartly, D. I.

Manson, & Co. Medival, A. E.

Mehrtens, M.

May, C. G.

Mc Dermonth.

21

McConely. MacLean, J. W.

Noyes. Capt. C, M. Nesbitt, Mrs. R. C. Nicholson, W. Nommensen, J. Nilson. C. O. Norris, Mrs.

Nicklin. T. G.

Norris, L. Negris, D. Nervegna Newton, Nursaw. E. Norton & Co. Noble, H. L.

Oliveira, H.

1 Ogden, F. L..

ལ:::

Oakes, J.

Osborne, G. O'Neil, W. L.

Owl,

Peck, Gen. S. Peirce, H. H. Peter. H. T.

Piolant, Mon. de Ponidexter, T. Poynton, Mr. & }

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Peairs, W. A. Plummer, A. Pitcher. Mrs. A. Pierson, W. P. Pillis, E.

Purvis. Mrs.

Petar, H.

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M. A. Reynalds, J. Ruggieri, Mon. Robertson, F. Rosselet, F.

Reed, H. T.

Remedios, F. K. S. Roach, M. Rudland, A Robinson, H.

Raphael, M. Richard, Mon,

M. E. Riley, E W. Riegan, J. V. Reyn, P. Randell. L. Reid, J. G. Read, F. Ross, W. W. Reed L. L. Reeve. Service Raymond, K. Roth, Chas. Richards. W. Robinson, H. Rophael, M. Richard, M. E. Riley, E. W. Riegan, J. V.

Martens, H.

Munshi, R. B.

Meridith, O.

Paddock. D. H.

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Pyne. W.

Morris, R.

Mead. H. S.

Muir, L. A.

Pickles. Esq.

Reyn, R.

1

Mac Dougle, M.

Pittigrew, Miss

pc.

Randell, L.

Reid. J. G.

pc.

Petersen, T.

Read, F.

Palmer, Col. J. E.

Melcalfe, H. C.

Muller, W.

Mott. J. H.

Meakin. G.

Morris. L.

Moodie. W.

·

Martini. Mon. G.

Phelps, M. M.

Phillips. P. H. Pope, W.

Pow Ah.

Reed, L. L. Reeve & Co. Service

pka

Smith, C. H. Smith. A. Spragne, E. W. Staford, T. ('. Singh Chaman. Singh Balaka. Souza, L. B. Spencer, M. E. Semarchind,W.K Sam Koo. Miss Stonier. T. C. Shou Fung Kee Sherman, P. Sam & Co. Sommerville. Singh. L.

Skruse, Rev. E. E Sargent, E. L.. Silva, A. A. Singh, J. Schubart, E. Suares, M. Sykes, S. E. Sanpeily. Mrs. Slater, S. Sellers, E. Stewart. A.

South 1. Mrs. Skinner. H. R. Spence. Miss Scott. D. S. Straker. Major Santos, L. M. Santos & Co. R. Seller. E. W.

Thomas, J. W. Tunner, F. M. Tye, T. M. Tsuchiya, Mr. Thurston, Mrs. Thomas, Jobn Tydemin, J. E. Twist, A. W. Thomas, W. S. Troianowski, E. de Takano, M. M. Tinker, Miss Torehoviaz,

Kuman Thomson, Fred. Thomson. J. S. Turner, M. S. C. Trial, L.

Thomas, E. H. C. Taylor. N.

pe.

1

The Chinese

laço,

Smallwood. E. E

1

Sherman, M.

2

Sennott, P. W.

Printing and Publishing

Taylor. C. Thomas, C. V.

The Occupier

The Secretary Į

City Club

:

1 pc. 1pc.

Whiteley. E. A. P. 1 pk. Wilson, Miss R. Waight, J. Wiedenbruch.

Leo. Whyte, Dr. G. D. Ward, Esq. Wood, J. Wilson. S. J. Wing Sang Co. Watson. Mrs. Willies, J. S. Watson, Robert. Wilson, H. C. Wandres, T. White, Miss E. White, Sra. Dr. C. Walker, C. H. G. Whitehead. Miss Walters, Mrs.

W. F.

Wright, Dudley

Cory

Wolff, Richard de Wood, Mrs.

Wieducbruck. L. Wohl' J. R. Walker, Mrs. Whaite, C. Wilson, W. Winyon, W. F. Williamson, Jas. Williams, J. W. Wanchope, Miss. Watt, F. Williams, P. Walker, G. E. Walford, Mr. Wilson. C. H.

Ward, J. C. White, H.

Walford, A. J, Waite, H. E. Wright. G. A. Washburney, A.J. Williams, M. P. Wolff, La. B.

Williams, T. & Co. Williams, J. D. Wenyon, W. F. Watts. R. M. Willington, I. R. Waite. E. 11. Warner. M. Wakeham, F. J. Wilson. C. H. V. Waters, W. J. William. J. D. Watts, R. M. Wynya d, H.B W, Wilford,

Xavi,r, Hilda

Mistilbacher, Y. Middleton, J. H. McDougal. D. Mercado, G. W. Michaelsen. Á. Maclean. E.

Manners. A. P. S

McCarthy, A. Manners, A. C. Mackay, Sadie Mand, Miss McConachy, Mr. MacDongale, Miss! MacLean. J. W. Molina, G. Macke, E.

McCaw. F.

Mehta. S.

Mand, M.

Martin. J. P. Matshed.

Moore, F.

McDermoth, C. A.) MacDonald, F. C. Manners, A. C.

Moyle. J. C.

Mountfort, A.

Moore. E.

MacMillan, A. C.

MeKechine, Wm.

Pulford, W. H. Paddock. S. B. Parud Shaik. Penticost. G. F. Parr, H. Plage, P. Potes, P. H. C. Price. B. Postler. M. Par, R. M. D. Pillis, E. Palmer. H. Pfhiderer, M. Pills, Capt. J. Pollhard, O. Putnam, I. Potes, P. C. H. Price, B. Postler, M. Farr, R. M. D. Porter, II. J. A.

Ruggiri, Mr. Ruggeberg. P. Rothschild, J. Remedios, Julio

Rogers, H. M.

Rowley, J. G.

Raffay. A. Von.

Sands, Capt. Geo. Strelkoff, Esq. Schenkel. Ernst Smith, Mrs. A. Shulize. P. Smith, Lon. Supenson, Mrs. Sperry, L. E. Solomon, L. P. Serret. Mon. Silva, J. A. Cal- į

Shaw, Barclay. Shugune, L. Sayed. Salleh Sehanb, F. A. Schaub, F. G. Smith, A. G. Sherbrook, H. Sherwood. R. E.

3 1 pc Scott, J. pe.

Siebler, H. Solem in. Mr. Stokes, H.

Smith. H.

Upton, T. M. Ushes. M. Unmey. E. A. Ushimarn, T.

Vohveal. Anton

Visser, C. M.

Vay. Conto Peter.2 Vilmarim, P.

pc.

1 pc.j

Schneider. E. E. Stevenson, A.

Vogt. Margaret. 2 pc. Vernon. F. OI. Vance, B.

I

Zeigler Otto. Zane, II.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means

packet.

Young. Francis

6

Yamani, Nassen

Yuen Sing Ho. Yamada, Y. Young. Miss Yik Chan Shin. Young, Geo. B. Yomagehara,

M. K.

2

5

Letters.

Papers.

801

802

Address.

:

Letters.

Paers.

Aitken, A. Abbas

Khan.

Husain

Arbuthnot, Miss

Andrews, Philip

Mrs.

Chun, F. D.

pc.

Hind. Miss Vera.

Howell, G.

nafort,

Hanna

Ahxandre, Mon,

Deguin, Mon.

Fred, A.

Adry, Mrs.

Allen, J.

Dyer, Captain

1

Hunter, H. E. R.

Allen. A. H.

Geo. L. David. R. D.

Hall. H. F.

1

Hurst. Fred.

Debaitt, C. J.

Hill, A.

Drewery, L. W.

Hodgson, J. R.

Darden, C. S.

Haynes, Mrs.

Donaldson,

Hickey, D.

Hayunga, C. G.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

Letters.

:

| Papers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 29th May, 1903.

Address.

Campbell, P. H. Crane, G. Mrs. Cook, W.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Hohman, R.

Harris, J. M. Harries. Mr. U. R.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

McLean, J. Murchie, J. Macke, E. Marins, M.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

1

McCarthy, Miss Mackie, B. H.

Miyakawa,

Murray, H. V. Mullan, J.

112

Robertson, F. Roberts, J. Rodwell, W. Reid, L. L.

Sapooran Singh Stoker, C. T. R. Schluter, F. H.

Shan, R. B. Suarez, T. M. Sercombe, W. Sorber, L. W, Smith, C. H. Smith, J. M. R.

McKinney,

G.

Mallison, G.

McClure, H. J.

Nikka Singh

Nitt, C. J. de

1

Sang Chin Wing

Nagil Khan,

1

Spear, Lt. R.

pe.

Nathoo,

Suter, H.

Nathoo Mega.

1 pc.

Smart, O. D.

Bowen, J. S.

Naito, M.

Sewell, Geo.

I pc.

Sykes, S. E.

1

Smith, S.

Allan, Wm.

Allen, Miss

Arlington, L. C. Ambler, B. S.

Bando, T.

Bosel, Dicu (S.S.)| Bhagat Singh,

Bridle, J.

Barker, E. M.

Bownon, W. T.

Miss E.

Daly. T. A.

pc. Donaldson, E. Doualdson, A. Davies. M. W.

Edwards, C. S.

Ehrman, J.

pk.

Eglen, E.

Ezekiel. A. R.

Ellis, W.

Badhana Singh. Boyle, J. R.

Benson, Chas. A.

Batt, Oscar. Bronson, M. II. Brown. R. L.

Baldwin, R. C.

Bens, S. J.

Black, W. M.

Brigstock, Mrs. Balton. Mrs.

Evans, Ellis, A.

Etscheit, D.

Flauigan, Hon.

P. L. Finkelstein, B. Franklin, George

Balch, H. 11.

Bradlly, P. H.

Barmun, W. P.

Bridle,

I

Fisher, A. M.

Bird, A.

1

Fraser, B. F.

Barnes, K. Miss

Fox, D. B.

Bryson, A.

Fries. O. M.

Baila Singh,

Forbs, Miss

Bayee, C. H.

2

Bailey, W. A.

Baleh, H. H.

Chong Yuen

Cross, W. J.

Cranston, G. Scott

Coghill, H. P. Chamberlain,

Capt. H. P.

Cherminais, Mon.

1

Clendenin, Mrs.

H. O.

Curtis, W. W.

Crame, Gardner

Mrs.

Chi San,

Farser. J. C. Faster. F. Mrs. Fraser, G.

Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gomez. J. B. Gilmour, Theo. Gaume. Mon.

Goldring, P.

Gillmore. J. J.

Gleason, B. (.

Gibson, P. C. J.

Grove, H. F.

Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Guerin, H.

Grable, J. F.

Garrett, F.

Ginnenez. F.

Carr, Dr. L. C.

Comir, R.

Cooke, W.

1

Gai On,

Clyde, P. C.

Cameron. J. D. M. 1 pe

Guerin, I. Gower, A. S.

:

Hall. H. F.

Harvey, C. D. Harman Singh. Hoony Sik. Fung Hurd. J. T. Hopwood, W. Harvey, Mr. Hunter, Capt. W.

Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. E. Jamerson,

Johnson, L.

Jenkins, A. F. Jewell, F. Mr.

Kent, Miss Kerr, J. W. Dr. Karlson, C. B. Kow Poo Leng, Kavakami, T. Kotewall, R. H. King, R. G. Kostenbaum. B.

Lillie, Mrs. Lacock, J. Lyle, Miss Era

McMoling, I. Marchand. Ed. Marshall, Wm H May, J. H.

Macull. Lt. H, R. Malthews. W. J. Moore, D. D. Maher, D. Me Kechhine,

Wm. May. C. G. Morris. T. Mitchell, F. J. McCormack, J. H. Moore, Dr. G. A. Murray, Dr. H.

Mahommed. F. Melaw, Fred.

Nakagawa, S.

Noles, A. L.

Nathee, Shab,

Nandlul Surjuml.

Nakamnra, R.

Nahl, Dr. Con- {

stante Nellet, R. Nelet, L. F.

O'neill, C. O'niel. Wm. L.

Pir Mohomed Phula Singh Peter, H. T.

12

Sharples, J. Smart, O. D. Smith, P. J. Sutor, Lt. S.S. "Indramays" Smythe, H. Snyh Ganda

Thorsen, M. J. Temske, G. C.

1

Tyles. Fred.

Twigg, Mrs.

Tyler, A. F.

U.S.S. Bamfan U.S.C.T. Pronto

pc.

Parker, Capt. J.H. Pettet. J. D. Peery, J.

1

Uttam Singh,

I

U.S.S. Rainbow.

1

U.S.S. Kentucky. 13

Pitcher. A.

Pledge, G. F. de Pack, J. B.

Dr.

Pitt, John

Paddock. S. Price, C. S. Passmore, Capt. Parr. E. H. Paul, Mr. Page, W. T.

Reynolds, W. H. Renben, Meyer į

Deeloomee Roys, Mrs. J. A. Railton, W, A. Remedios, A.M.P. Rudy. J. G, Rozario, F. Richard, Mon. Rodwell. Reed, L. L.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 29th May,

Ashame Aly c/o Australian

Ship.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Arakawa T. (3)

Amilcar Mous. Thermy. Abdulcader Esmaljec Aritoshi Ginko

Black, E. Bennett, P.

Bander, Mons. René

Bryan Mrs. E. B. Bakki. I.P.S.. 83 Bethell, T. H.

Bernatz Regierungs-

Baumstr

Cox, Mrs.

Courellemont, Mons. G. Concepcion Mariano Clarke. D. 1st S.F. Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, SS Creshimono, Mmc. Rosina Cortes Sabino

Colbert Pary, D.

Colombo Giuseppe,

David, Mons.

Doularam Roopchand.

(4)

Deshler Miss. L. Dumbreck Major, S. Demazure, Mrs. Suzane. Dhan Singh, I.P.C. 547. Ezra. N. N.

Farne Francis Henry. Farrell. D.

Fulford Senator, G. T. Flentianx Mons. Frikke, H. B. Fischer, S.

Gurdat Singh Gunlar Khan

Gemmingen l'aran von Gray, David

Gillette Miss H. Gunder Singh, I.P.C. 592. Grave, Mrs. F. Godchaux, J.

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hakham Abraham Sebi Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H. Holmes, Mrs. E.

Jacobs, H.-Java, (Dead

Letter).

Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664. Kolf. Hubert.

Kazue K.-Malabang P. I.

(Dead Letter). Kaiser Singh, T.P.C. 544. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla Singh, (watchman). Kushnier, Miss Anutta Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Kin Mrs.

Lud Voigt & Co. Lillie. Mrs. J. J. Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Lambert Brothers Lam Chun Leang Liblain Mons. Landon Colonel, II.

Morrison, Dr. George, E. Mahmat

Miller. Miss Celeste J. Moteewalla. A. E. Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Mahamda Co Bhola, Cons-

table 262. Mote

Molina Guillerno Mehta Miss Serene

Mendoza, B. S. Manners, A. C. S. Ma Cheun Hong Morkham, Mrs. William. Meyer, V. E. Matsuda, S.

Neisan, Mrs. Nishimura, Miki

Olimise. Omiye, Miss O'Neil, W. L. Olbes Fodorico.

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley. P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh

Tillis Emerich, Pescio, R. Pagh Singh, I.P.C. 737

Ruggieri Mons. D. R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Rcor, Singh Railey, D. C. Rodwell, Mrs. J. S. Roberts John.

Smyth, G. O.

Victoria, Mr.

Verches, Augela į

Whiteley, E. A Watts, R. W. Walker, A. Whillon, A. M. Wilson, Mrs. H. Wilson. Capt. T.

H. William, Char-

ley M. Walters, Moy. Watkinson, J. Wood, A. B. Wisely, Warren, Mrs. Wah, Law

Yamada, Esq.

1903.

Saburo Itoh

Soriano, Eduardo Spieler, M.

Sorani Shigh, I.P.C. Smart, O. D.

Tajiro.

Takano, M, N. Trial, Mons. Louis

Tum Foong, Wing Kee

Valpreda, C.

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wessel, Mrs. S. Wing Sang Coy. Wandres, T.

-

Wenyon & Co. W. F. Wazir Singh, I.P.C., 704 Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Wolft M. me la Barame de Wellington, J. R.

Wilson, C. H. V. Woodleaf, Miss Lilla. Wadawa Singh, I.P.C. Wilson John

Woolvin

Wallace, Miss. A.

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

Address.

Astral Armansemo

Alice

Alcides

Boieldien

Brotos.

Bridge Brunhilde

Calcutta

Columbia,

Carmarthenshire,

Clawas.

Ching Ping

>

Bird, Mrs. J. W.

Finlay, Mrs. Frank. T. A.

Head, M. Heron, A. W.

Lane, J. L.

Lo Kam-chak.

Cornish, C. H.

Grey, G. A. Kowloon

Hodgson, J. R. (2)

Mann. T. H.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

803

Playfair. F. W. Rodrigues, Mons.

Sellers. Mons. E.

Ship "Alice," Croiseur

Boiarin,'.

S.S." Ching Wo," S.S. Ching Wo" S.S.Kong Chan," S.S.Kitey," S.S.Lennox S.S. Macao," U.S.N.C.Naunshan,' Cruiser Pobeda," Cruiser Pobeda,"

-

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.E. Von Frankenberg.

.Commandant.

.W. Bulman. (2)

..G. Kinsley.

B. A. dos Santos. Schlesset.

.Thomas C. Ward. (2) .Capt. M. Nunes. .Capt. W. D. Prideaux. .Commandant. (3) Lieut: Azarieff.

Cruiser "Pobeda,"

66

Cruiser "Pobeda,' Cruiser Pobeda," $.S. "Pierre Antonine,' Bark Rose," S.S.Shangtung S.S.Tai Yuan," S.S. Viscaya, Torpilleur Vinoslivy,' S.3. "Vettez Pisani."

16

Torpilleur Wnimatelny."

.Engineer Tscherkassoff. (2)

T. Balandine.

André Awdeienko. Capt. A. Léveque. Peter Petersen. T. J. B. Richards. Edward l'erkis. Luis Benitez. Egoroff. (2) .A. Mirabello.

Commandant.

..

S.S. · Alice." S.M.S. China," S.S. "Clavering," R.M.S. Doric," S.S. "Doric S.S.Hamburg," S.S."Hamburg,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

.Kurt von Koeppel.

.Chr. Witzke.

.G. Paterson.

.Capt. Harry Smith. (2)

F. A. Frank.

Gustav Reese.

Mrs. W. S. Iakenham Walsh

S.S. Hopsang,"

S.S.

Mercedes,"

S.

Mercedes.'

SS. Marie Rickmers' Cuirassé Russe · Pobeda' S.S. Tacoma," S.S. "Tacoma,"

+

..P. Taylor.

Capt. R. J. Carter. Mrs. R. J. Carter.. .Otto Spausopur.

Lieut. Bagoluhoff. .C. B. McMullen. ...M. Ridley.

•

3

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 29th May, 1903.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

A dress.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Doys Maur. Dragamon

Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.) Huron, Hendrickam. Hoihoho

Inca

Johanna

Kirkcubright-

shire

Kilburn

Lodsen

Morven

Mercedes

6

Netherland

Ohellafore

Ompenter

3

Pierre Antonine

Pobeda

Queen Elleanore.

King, Tchiao.

Ranga

Kamor.

Reynolds

Taiping

Rasbainich

Ras Rowa Rhoner Ragnar Remantras, Ras Elba.

Sual

S. M. S. hasi State of Maine Saint Hugo

Senard St. Louis

Sambia

:

Tourville

Toyo Maru

Tai Kong Trader

Thetis Tayabas

U.S.S. Heluia Vizcaya. Vinland.

Wakool Wineland

Zampa Zabiyaki

Zintun

Nore. bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

46

post card."

pc.

--

Letters.

Papers.

j

804

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

輔政使司梅 晚論事照得湖

川:

ནར་

未墾之地

六奉 督憲委派人員可分別指定新界何地是鹽漏未墾地倘其人不 甘受該員所定奪可據情上稟 督憲

督札開將一千九百零三年五月初七日小部堂會同議政局員按 照一千八百九十九年第十二條第一欸管 新界則例新立章程開 列於下等因奉此合亟出示俾衆週知爲此桲示

一千九百零三年

五 月

一千九百零三年五月初七

督憲會同 議政局按一千八百九十九年第 十 二條則例第三款所 定輸納地稅章程

!

止

千九百客二年二月初八日至一千九百零四年二月初和日 照第九條章程所定新界處鹽漏須照下列章程輸納餉 二現欠納該鹽漏餉 須呈繳 庫務司或該司所委收之員 三該鹽漏餉須照第八欸章程追牧 四該餉銀因鹽漏而納者

A經田土衙門給發憑照該鹽漏確是某人之業該業主應納除該鹽 漏是會照常規典按與別人待該業主贖回之日為止

B 倘未有 田土衙門批明該地是某業主或照常規典受之主或因 該人應納而忘納者如有人承認或有情形表明該地確實爲其利用 則此等人可將該地之稅輸納後由該業主應收之租項扣同

五該地稅須照下列格式輸納

頭角鹽漏每英嘉地餉銀拾伍大圓

鹽田子鹽漏每英嘉地筆銀拾大圓 屯門鹽漏每英嘉地銀弍拾大

大澳鹽漏每英嘉地餉銀弍拾伍大圓

十一日示

七照此章程稱爲鹽漏之地即指該地專用作製鹽者

有現在或將來欠 家餉者即照下列之法追繳

A 一管理地稅人員須由地枇卌照A字格式總開列某人欠餉銀若 干標貼在差館」每約當目之處

二倘有拖欠餉 少人曾經派到徵收之諭或照所定之法吩示仍不 完≡ 自派諭之日起計過十五日或過諭内倀限之期或過盼示之 後均照欠悅杭違論

B奉 督憲委派之員因追繳所欠餉銀可發封票將欠稅人之浮財 六畜什物或在該地之種植無論屬何人所耕均可查封照規出示聲 明後按照章程 出投發賣

田土提案官發出封條該封條照所定之法明並將所卦之物 業 列一單

(D) 倘照上章程少不能抵足所欠之餉項則當職官:照下列章程 所欠之餉銀辦理

E 一該當職官可照所定章程或派紙或以紙 佈告將主意明將該 大餉之地發賣自聲準發賣之日起計限三 月發賣倘聲明發賣期 滿仍未輸納該官可,該地明投發賣無論全地或分段及該地內之 份子利益等均可

二按此章程將該地發賣由當職.限定價倘投價不及底價者則 該地不得發賣但所定底,不作多過所欠之餉項及費用利息等該 利息以八仙士過息寞倘出投時無人還價能到所定之底價更不能

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

805

有還價過多者該當職官司中 督憲以便開役之日起計一個禮 拜之後聲明該地回 國登在憲報自後該地即爲 國家 業

·該地發賣所得之價銀先如數抵償欠餉及費用並八仙士遍息外 如向有餘賸之銀該官須查明誰人應當領受然後准給倘有不合則 該餘項暫貯待有照,例表明真實應領之人方 可給予 G 照上草 炭得該地之人即其業別人不得藉口冒認爲業主 亦不得冒認爲該地有份有利益 惟有遵守該官 富賣時所定之章程

凡照此章程追控各費 用可按追控欠餉之章程而追控之該費 用即作爲屬於所欠銀内

凡有人因有地屬其有份及利益等而該地按照此等章程投賣者 當未伐賣之 瞒 -能將所欠之餉 及利息費用等,呈該官則該官 不將此地投賣

凡有財產禾稼或田地經照此章程查封或出小發賣如有+執以 爲不合將其查封發賣者該人可據情上稟署 杲錢債衙門發諭暫停 封賣該衙門應向該官間明再爲詳查務要盡得其情然後秉公定奪 凡有人按照上歎章程遞禀 須將所欠餉銀及費用備足存貯在 該門或覓妥當怛保以上等項務台該衙門主意方可

倘不能尋得照此章程應納所欠餉項 人即照第八款章禋A字 第二節發杪膽一張照6,格式所定之款貼在該欠祝之屋或潮 或差館或附近當眼之屋

M按第八欸6 條該當職官可自行主意或由田土提案官或該官 署之別員請發封票可照格式D字所定之欸式發給封票

田土提案官或別員受此封票須將封宗抄一份貼在所封之屋富

眼處

見不

N凡查,可移之物該查封之,須即將該物逐件明列 單 並要安爲看守或委下靨掌管 該員是間當日入之後日:之先 該查封負不得入該各屋内又不得破與各屋之外門惟富 屋者除是該查封員因有緣故確信有可封之物各房内則可開或破 開房門

如-禾稼應要查封須示不准該未稼屬該人自行辦理或搬遷 該照到字格式貼標在該漏又要抄一份貼在廟或差館或附 近當眼之處

當該員查封後即鳴鑼或別用通傳之法聲明限十日内不將所欠之 數清繳或不將情由禀明該物不應發賣之故則定必將其拍賣 P 當;日限滿之後仍無不應將該物拍賣實情:禀明又不清繳 所欠之 項及費用該物即立發賣

倘所封之物易變壞或恐 值留不能償費用 者可即將該物發 賣主於喂養所封牲苗及看管所封能移動物之費用即照所封別 費一式追繳

#

凡按此章程所賣之物如各人 只 辦理者不得或明或暗自 行 買又不 獲取或有慈獲取該物之利益

另獲

倘該見得另有 有好緣故應將發賣之期展限則按此章程再陸續 供至某日某類斜爲止如 蒸槌之先能將所欠悅項及費用與及賣 費等一概繳呈該拍賣人負即可停止不將各等物發賣

R倘要照第八 D字一條辦理欠餉項者該當職E須將此案紀 錄存其署内並批明用此法辦理之故又該地之四至丁方界限及發 賣之利益情形並附運該地之形圖存案若該官意見分爲不須附連

i

806

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

方可免去如投得該地之人求取卷宗抄存一份則該官應簽名於上 然後發給

慣E 字 條所 出之爺係照F字格式而該諭須親交該人如不能就在 附近所賣之地,右鳴鑼或用別法傳佈幷將該諭一分抄腾貼在該 地及廟壁或差 或毘連當眼之處

S 凡是可遷移之物產及禾和每段之頂銀當賣<時或該執權發賣 人員吩咐之時交不然則將該物產 爲開設該執權發賣人員當 收價銀際即交回收條存

凡照此章程發賣不可遷移之物該買 4 之人須按價伸寞每百圓要 按櫃二十五圓繳交執權發賣人員倘不遵繳即將該物再行出投 其餘之銀白買後十五日內須要清交倘到十五日適逢禮拜日或 放假之日則展至十五-後之第一片開署辦公時呈繳

FEDC

條

照第

凡所封之物業需人看守者每人每,費用不過四十仙士莫 格式

A照第八歐章程A字條一節所追討之總爺 照第八紘章程A字條二節所追之諭

程 6字:字=字條所夕查封 照第八司章程 字條所發查封禾稼己驗 照第八欸章程: 字條所 之諭 一辆 A字格式

照第八欸章程A字條÷ 節

如有逾期未能清繳則將其所櫃銀入官 將該出賣前會買之 人不得討認該物卽抖,之價亦不得有絲毫干涉

凡

追恪

討式

該帶

按一千八百九十九年第十二条第一款 督憲會同 議政局所立之章程頒 總爺追討 呈" 發出 照例徵

字格式

約之錘 銀開 " 於下頒示衆知該稅須繳 式出列之人可赴 署查閱爾等須知倘一

該人須輸費用銀1 五"士及所欠之定必

,或現居人知悉∶速起 年/地稅共銀

圓自派到該爺之日限十五日

署輸

T如將償錢繳清則投 該地之人即中該當職官給發領取地契之 憑書收執該地卽爲該人所屬之業頃是其管業掌若須 差心帮助定 必盡力而爲

將所賣得之銀除去前者拖欠 國家稅項外仍須再扣兩款 一自查封至發賣之日止所欠之稅 二發賣該地之費用等項

九所有章程皆關涉沙頭角鹽田子屯門大澳凡新界內者 餉

按此章程可取下列

派爺或頒示餉錢二十五仙土 封祟餉 壹圓

現年

約

舊欠餉銀

共

餉銀

銀餉

内必須繳呈倘有過期仍未清楚則所欠之項些費用定照 督憲會同 議政局所立之地,章程追討

年

日

7. Bak *

圓匯園

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

807

仰汝於

收條

收到

C字格式

現年稅銀

年自

爺費銀

圓

號

年 月 日 該些签名交间所有日子及照何法查封 或何故未查 挝 叙明白 年

分約

人地地税

月

日

E字格式

年至

年欠稅銀

照得

未清納所欠之餉鍋及費用共銀

圓現該業申

號收到

年年

存

圓

圓

約

分約

圓

人

圓

年至

年自 諗費銀

年欠稅銀

年

明開列於下該業曾於 年 月 日由官發票查封自後該本人 及諸色人不得將該物業或遷或賣又不准承買私相受授或用詭計 轉給別人

F 字格式

月

日

共銀

D字格式

照第八欸章程E字條地稅章程

照得

年 月 日或派爺或頒示

須前心 圓實因該項仍未清繳

署按

封票

昭第八欸章程B字C字M.條地椼章程照得於

地稅 程追收所欠地稅及費用應納

不得照第八欸章程B字條所定之法而追茲特諭知自給諭之日起

-

經有追討論派交或頒示

須赴

計限期三個月則 官將所列明欠稅之地拍實幷誥誡諧色人等 不將該地發或私相受授或用詭計轉給別人

秕章程追繳所欠之稅項及費用等其欠款朗照下開列因該款未 納者此票仰

之產查封無論在何處尋出之物 處 號地?听養之牲畜幷所有之

年

業幷凡在

約

111

1

+

-

現除

私什物幷所樹之禾稼無論屬何人者均可一世查 村 待再行止 除 將該欠稅項幷*票費繳清楚

爺費

查

費用

總共銀

至

圓

门

司梅

曉 皐照得現

年舊欠銀

督憲

四號

將官地一段出投該地係册錄村落屋宇內地段第一百一 十四 坐落插力道定於西歷本年六月初二日即禮拜二下午三 點鐘在 工務司署當衆 投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本 年憲示第七百零三篇閱看可也因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

五月

十八日示

爲

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

809

短,純及一切費用概令違背章程之人 補足或將該地巋官作爲未經 出投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有規 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

十一扒 得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人卽寞爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凜遵一切 業主立合同式

現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可到本局領取兹將原名左

保家信一封交全安收入

立合同人某某住某某街第某某號門牌于某年某月某日校得某處 地段照上列賣 程師作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 杪賣號數

保家信一封交李熙禧的 保家信一封交李德齋收人 保家信一封交梁秀榮 保豕信一封 啟榮收入 保冢信一封交新成堂六家收入 保家信一封交南茂盛記收入

此號係册錄海岸地 第二百八十一號每年地稅 銀二百二十圓 九 零三

二十七

憲示第二

十八號

輔政使司梅

保家信一封亠梁麗川收人 保家信一封六李社洪收 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交廣同安人 保家信一封令黃秀章收!

保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信一封交馮有棟收入 * 家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交熠昌收入 保家信二封交容建業收人 保家信一封交錦華隆收人 保家信一封交陳大偉收入 保家信一封交何生棠收入 保家信一封交林宗枝收入 保家信一封交鄧其康收入

驗事照得接

督憲料開本部堂現經會同 議政局員議定按例取同地段各 因內地改第七十一號內餘地之弓弦巷門牌第十九號屋宇管業人 欲將該地餘地發賣未成

國家特將該地 迺及該屋後及屋後墙 厨房外之天井一帶地方計 及該屋後及屋後墻廚房外之天井一帶地方計 二百九十六方英尺限由出示GH起至足四個月即行取回并按 一千九百年訂立取地段則例補旧汽值守因本此而出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毌違符示

保家信一封蛮勝紅樓楊桂英收 保家信一封及東福泰收入 保家信一肄⺥萬昌協劉若岭 保家信一抖交楊星白收入 涅 家信一封交應利車木店收 家信一封 周富有收入

保家信一封令廣來曹松收入

保家信一封交仲昌收入

一千九百公三年

四月

初八日示

保家信一 交藩發與收入

保家信一封蔭麗收入

A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MAY, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of intended Dividend.

No. 18 of 1902.

Rẹ U SHEUNG CHAU lately carrying on business as a dealer in Piece Goods at No. 33 Bonham Strand East Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong under the style of YAT LUNG, and as a druggist at No. 103 Jervois Street Victoria aforesaid under the style of CHAI SHANG TONG.

first and final dividend is intended to be

who have not proved their debts by the 1st

of July 1903 will be excluded.

Dated this 29th day of May 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS.

Solicitors for the Trustees.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messis.

　　　　　　　SHEWAN, TOMES & Co. as Agents for the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY of Tacoma, State of Washington, U.S.A., have on the 28th day of January. 1903, applied for the registra- tion in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks the following Trade Marks:-

No. 1VINCO."

No. 2 The initials T. G. Co., entwined

within a circle.

No. 3 The name of TACOMA GRAIN COM-

PANY.

　　　　These Trade Marks have been used by the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY since September 1st 1902 in respect to the following :-Flour in

Class 43.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 28th day of January. 1903.

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co..

ROFESSOR

No. 9, Des Voeux Road.

duly authorised Agents

for and on behalf of the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY.

NOTICE.

SIMPSON'S Report

on

PROPLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

NOTICE.

OTICE is hereby given that the partner- ship hitherto existing between JOHN WARDEN KINGHORN and DONALD MAC- DONALD was dissolved by mutual consent on the 31st day of December, 1902, and that since that date the business of the former firm of KINGHORN & MACDONALD has been carried on by DONALD MACDONALD in the firm's name of KINGHORN & MACDONALD.

　　　　Notice is further given that as from this date the said business will be carrried on by DONALD MACDONALD under the style of MACDONALD & Co.

　　　　All debts due to or by the late firm of KINGHORN & MACDONALD will be be received and paid by DONALD MACDONALD.

Dated 26th day of May, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark,

NOTICE is hereby given that WILLIAM

HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading together under the name or style of J. C. HUT- TON at No. 91 William Street Melbourne in the State of Victoria and Commonwealth of Aus- tralia as Provision Merchants have on the 26th day of March 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

PINE-APPLE

BRAND

in the name of WILLIAM HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading as J. C. HUTTON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1889 in respect of the following goods :-

Ham in Class 42.

And the said Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Bacon, Milk. Butter, Cheese. and

Sausages in Class 42.

Dated 3rd April 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that MARTELL &

Co. carrying on business at Cognac in the Department of Charente in the Republic of France as Brandy Merchants and Shippers have, on the 4th day of February 1903, applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

The words J. & F. MARTELL the coat of Arms on the shield above such words and the particular design and arrangement of the arabesque work serolls and vine leaves in the rectangu lar label and the words "J. & F. MAR- TELL "in the crescent shaped label

in the name of MARTELL & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants since the month of December 1864 in respect of the following goods :-

Brandy in Class 43.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 27th day of February, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Vœux Road Central, Hongkong.

811

In the Matter of ORDINANCE NO. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Application of THOMAS ADAM CLAYTON of 212 West Coulter Street, German- town, Philadelphia, United States, Accountant, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an in- vention for "an improved methol of and apparatus for fumigating and extinguishing fires in closed compartments."

NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition,

Declaration and Specification required by the above mentioned Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secrg- tary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said THOMAS ADAM CLAYTON by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply at the Sit- ting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use of the said invention within the Colony of Hongkong.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the subject matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held at the Council Chamber, Victoria. Hongkong, on the 4th day of June, 1903.

Dated the 16th day May, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

1 1877

""

19

99

14 1881

""

""

3

1883

99

"

•

30 1886

""

""

25 1890

38 1899

""

APPLY AT

ور

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,

.$18.00

(do.), (do.),

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ..$1.00. Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,... Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by Noronha & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

OIT

QUIMAL

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

No. 27.

報

Py 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

香

VOL. XLIX.

號七十二第

日十月五年卯癸 日五初月六年三雾百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS

Notifi

Not ips

cution

jeet Matter.

Page ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

tur to M. Liébert

ume post of Consul of

361

813

Appointment of S. B. C. Ross as Acting Assistant Post-

master General,

835

Acceptance Captain E. D. Sanders' resignation of his

CommissiH. V. C.....

362

813

Valuation lists for Kowloon City and Shamsuip: open

to inspection,

835

Appointment A. Chapman and L. A. M. Johnston

363

Meteorological observattens-May,

835

as Directors of Widows and Orphans' Pension

364

Sanitary measures.

836

Fund,

814

353

Appointment of D. Clark a Visiting Justice to the Po

Leung Kuk,

Notifications repeated,

814

354 Addons to List of Authorized Architect

Postal prices of, &c..

SIA 218

Notice to resume land,

836

814

183

Financial returns -January-Maroliz

Description, and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the Farting of lease of certain land.

887

838

357

Payment of Crown Rent-1st half of 193

$17

358

Bank note circulation-May,

817

Miscellaneous.

359

$360

Report of the Government Bacteorologist, for 1902. Quarantine restrictions.

818

Unclaimed Letters, &c...

831

Unclaimed Telegrams. Advertisements. .......

839

843

847

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 350.

　　　It is notified that His Majesty the King's Exequatur has been issued empowering M. LIEBERT to assume the post of Consul of France at Hongkong.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 351.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Captain E. D. SANDERS of his Commission as Captain in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, and to grant him permission to wear the uniform of his rank.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

814

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 352.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ARTHUR CHAPMAN and LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON to be Directors of the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, vice F. W. CLARK and E. C. LEWIS absent on leave.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 353.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint DUNCAN CLARK to be a Visiting Justice to the Po Leung Kuk, rice A. H. SKELTON resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 354.

With reference to Government Notification No. 122 of the 5th March, 1903, it is hereby notified that the following names have been added to the List of Authorized Architects prepared under section 7 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, No. 1 of 1903 :-

PATRICK NICHOLAS HILL JONES. CHRISTOPHER BOSWOOD THOMAS. THOMAS TYRWHITT.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 355.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretory.

1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include commission :-

1/-. 1/6.

5/

10/

207-

65 cents. 98

S 3.15 ..S 6.30

$12.60

may

If this is not done the note is

2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He also fill in the name of the Office where payinent is to be made. payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

If this precaution is not any Note.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 29th May, 1903.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

　　　　　　　　GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 356. The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

815

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st March, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903,

136,375.28

9,711.53

146,086.81 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Light Dues,

18.139.85

18,139.85

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

Interest and Expenditure on

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Loan 1893,

Pensions,

16,805.62

42,698.95

59,504.57

717,993.02

717.993.02

Governor and Legislature,.

21,364.07

21,364.07

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

20,410.10

II.31

20,421.41

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse-

Audit Department,

3,176.20

366.80

3,543.00

Treasury,

11,734.22

239.84

11,974.06

Post Office,

61,784.08

38,265.87

100,049.95

ments in Aid,...

84,653.74

4.499.45

89,153.19

Registrar General's Dept.,...

6,614.18

1,907.45

8,521.63

Harbour Master's Dept.,

26,807.96

884.38

27,692.34

Lighthouses,

7,587.33

1,091.06

8,678.39

Observatory,...

4,499.08

1,144.47

5,643.55

Post Office,

104,380.09

104,380.09

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

.

· 6,543.47

200.13

6,743.60

Judicial and Legal Depts.,...

33,452.41

4,160.78

37,613.19

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Land Court, New Territory,

13,596.63

13,595.63

114,486.86

114,486.86

Ecclesiastical,

500.00

500.00

Education,

43,664.35

1,261.18

44,925.53

Medical Departments,

40,724.25

17,268.03

57,992.28

Bacteriological Department,

3,103.98

Interest,

366.33

366.33

Magistracy,

8,080.56

2,098.20

3,103.98 10,178.76

Police,

151,954.48

11,152.70

163,107.18

Sanitary Department,..

91,584.15

1,260.33

92,844.48

Charitable Allowances,

827.98

827.98

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

35,158.89

12.80

35,171.69

Transport,

¡Cr.) 185.55

4,829.95

4,829.95

Miscellaneous Services,

34.517-33

11,033.50

45,550.83

Military Expenditure,...

277,984.09

277,984.09

Water Account,

54,314.40

54,314.40

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

46,419.69

817.63

47,237.32

117,622.79

12.65

117,635.44

OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE Į $1,129,493.18

TOTAL,

4,512.25

1,134,005.43

LESS CREDIT,.

1,051,359.00 185.55

140,705.21 1,192,064.21

185.55

18,147.50

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 1,147,640.68

18,147.50

4,512.25 1,152,152.93

Public Works, Extraordinary,

1,051,173.45 71753-97

140,705.21 1,191,878.66 14,177.67 85,431.64

$ 1,1′22,427.42

154,882.88 1,277,319.30

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, (Subsi-

diary Coin),

TOTAL REVENUE,

$1,284,015.96 | 14,223.78 1,298.239.74

Deposits not Available,

400,000.00 159,447.75

Crown Agents' Account,

Crown Agents' Advance,

Advance Account,...

10,747.57

400,000.00 159,447.75 540,000.00 540,000.00 251,482.35 69,956.81

251,482.35

80,704.38

Family Remittances,

455.74

Subsidiary Coins,

455.74

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Deposits not Available,

Crown Agents' Account,

Do.

Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account,

1,122,427.42

150,000.00

128,857.05

154,882.881,277,310.30

150,000.00 128,857.05

420,000.00

420,000.00

Advance,

256,000.00

256,000.00

69,163.00

256.67 457.79 415,715.03 37,577-71

69,419.67

457-79 415,715.03

Money Order Account,

38,482.30

Suspense House Service,

6,350.87

38,482.30 6,350.87

Suspense Account,

Suspense House Service,

1,272.38 4,137-47

37:577.71 1,272.38

4.137.47

Exchange,

Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

26.56

26.56

1,895,857.32

864,916.64 2,760,773-96

Balance in hand, 31st Mch.,

1903,

3,642.87

10,746.30 14.389.17

TOTAL,

...$1,899,500.19

875,662.94 2,775,163.13

TOTAL,

1,899.500.19

875,662.942,775,163-13

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasury, Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

Treasurer.

HONGKONG

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st March, 1903.

Actual

Estimates,

Revenue

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Revenue

for

same period

1903.

to 31st

Mar., 1903.

of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

EXPENDITURE.

Estimates,

1903.

Actual

Expenditure

to 31st

Mar., 1903.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

816

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

Light Dues,

62,000.00

18,139.85 15,230.00

$

2,909.85

$

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,

185,000.00

187,400.00 59,504.57

47,509.64

11,994.93

Governor and Legislature,

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified, ..

82,312.04 21,364.07

12,017.63

9,346.44

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,...

84,634-75

20,421.41

15,587.19

4,834.22

2,662,100.00

717,993.02 597,602.61

120,390.41

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

3,543.00

3,129.91

413.09

Treasury,

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00

11,974.06 10,094.70

1,879.36

Post Office,

307,815.13

100,049.95

58,917.79

41,132.16

299,355.00 89.153.19

71,333-76

17,819.43

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

8,521.63

4,998.00

3,523.63

Harbour Master's Department,

120,265.00

27,692.34

22,179.85

5,512.49

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

8,678.39

4,824.59

3,853.80

Observatory,

23,608.00

5,643.55

3.451.72

2,191.83

Post Office,

385,000.00 104,380.09

99.190.40

5,189.69

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

6,743.60

8,895.50

2,151.90

Judicial and Legal Departments,

135,505.80

37,613.19

22,465.36

15,147.83

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

13,596.63

9,383.67

Ecclesiastical, ·

2,400.00

500.00

450.00

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Education,

148,152.19

44,925.53

15,466.58

4,212.96

50.00

29,458.95

656,350.00 114,486.86

109.853.33

4.633.53

Medical Departments,.......

228,868.81

57,992.28

37,881.85

20, 110.43

Bacteriological Department,

19,391.31

3,103.98

3,103.98

Magistracy,

37,340.00 10,178.76

5,924.08

4,254.68

Police,

Interest,

600.00

366.33

366.33

Fire Brigade,...

659,795.12 163,107.18

111,818.60

51,288.58

Gaol,

Sanitary Department,

479,667.00

92,844.48

44,604.81

48,239.67

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

827.98

496.32

331.66

Miscellaneous Receipts,.

267,890.00 35,171.69

38,912.58

3,740.89

Transport,

Miscellaneous Services,

3,000.00

127,819.00

4,644.40

8,768.68

4,124.28.

45,550.83

166,714.09

121,163.26

Water Account,

250,000.00

54,314.40

34,845.11

19.469.29

Military Expenditure, Public Works, Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

970,638.08 277,984.09

314,044.17

36,060.08

213,849.50 47,237.32 481,500.00 117,635.44

27,425.24 19,812.08 121,900.29

4,264.85

TOTAL,

4,714,501.23 1,191,878.66 | 1,078,950.26 | 280,692.77

167,764.37

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND | SALES,

Land Sales,..

$ 4,583,295.00 1,134,005.43 | 966,967.79 170,778.53 350,000.00 18,147.50 1,954.67 16,192.83

3.740.89

Public Works, Extraordinary,

931,100.00 85,431.64

636,337.11

550,905.47.

TOTAL,

..$ 4,933,295.00 1,152.152.93 968,922.46 186,971.36

3,740.89

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, į EXTRAORDINARY,

5,645.601.23 1,277,310.30 | 1,715,287.37 280,692.77

718,669.84

Treasury, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Bank Balance,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st Macrh, 1903.

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,.

817

ASSETS.

3,642.87

Deposits not Available,.

10,746.30

Crown Agents' Drafts,

LIABILITIES.

$

462,062.07

240,000,00

48,199.54

Money Order Remittances,

16,425.40

200,000.00

Total Assets, Balance,

262,588.71

455,898.76

TOTAL,.......

718,487.47

TOTAL,.....

718,487.47

Estimate of Silver at Mint $415,715

Total,.......................$415,715

Treasury, 28th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 357.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1903.

NOTICE.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the First half-year of 1903 is payable at the Treasury on or before the 24th instant.

Treasury, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 358.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st May, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE

AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

3,508,175

1,900,000

10,339,409

7,000,000

449,212

150,000

TOTAL,.......

.$

14,296,796

9,050,000

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

"

Bank Balance,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st Macrh, 1903.

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,.

817

ASSETS.

3,642.87

Deposits not Available,.

10,746.30

Crown Agents' Drafts,

LIABILITIES.

$

462,062.07

240,000,00

48,199.54

Money Order Remittances,

16,425.40

200,000.00

Total Assets, Balance,

262,588.71

455,898.76

TOTAL,.......

718,487.47

TOTAL,.....

718,487.47

Estimate of Silver at Mint $415,715

Total,.......................$415,715

Treasury, 28th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 357.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1903.

NOTICE.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the First half-year of 1903 is payable at the Treasury on or before the 24th instant.

Treasury, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 358.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st May, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE

AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

3,508,175

1,900,000

10,339,409

7,000,000

449,212

150,000

TOTAL,.......

.$

14,296,796

9,050,000

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

"

818

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5тH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 359.

The following Report of the Government Bacteriologist, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT BACTERIOLOGIST, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

GOVERNMENT PUBLIC MORTUARY,

HONGKONG, April 14th, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit my report for the year 1902.

I have the honour to be,

The Honourable

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

WILLIAM HUNTER.

J. M. ATKINSON, M.B.,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

etc., etc., etc.

SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the following Report on the work done in the Bacteriological Department during the year 1902.

As there

I arrived in the Colony from London on the 27th February, 1902. was no Bacteriological Laboratory in the Colony, and no suitable place for the immediate establishment of such, the Principal Civil Medical Officer proposed that I should be allowed to establish, temporarily, a Laboratory in the Kennedy Town Infectious Diseases Hospital. This suggestion I gladly availed myself of, and with the assistance of Dr. THOMSON, the Medical Officer in charge of that Institution, I was able to obtain part of the office and dispensary of the Hospital for laboratory accommodation.

A serious drawback to the immediate commencement of my duties was occasioned by the loss, through shipwreck, of the whole of my bacteriological apparatus shortly after it had left London. The Crown Agents for the Colonies were instructed to re-order the apparatus with the least possible delay, but notwithstanding all their efforts, the whole of the apparatus for the equipment of a Bacteriological Laboratory did not arrive in Hongkong until the end of June, 1902, that is to say, about four months after my arrival in the Colony.

In the month of March, the Principal Civil Medical Officer requested that the work at the Government Public Mortuary should be undertaken by me. To this proposal I gladly assented, as much of the work there was of a bacteriological nature, e.g., the examination of cases of plague and cholera. I commenced my duties at the Mortuary on the 20th March, 1902.

Immediately on commencing my duties at the Public Mortuary, a regular system of post-mortem and bacteriological examinations on rats was instituted. The services of four Japanese medical men were obtained in May for this particular work, and all rats found dead or alive in the Colony were regularly examined for plague by these gentlemen, who worked under my direction.

On the 13th of October, 1902, these Japanese doctors returned to Japan, and the services of three qualified Chinese Doctors were obtained. Accordingly on the 14th of October, 1902, Drs. Ho Ko TSUN, LEE YIN SZE, and CHAN FAI KWONG, each of whom had been trained in the Hongkong College of Medicine for Chinese, commenced their duties as assistants in the Bacteriological Department. Dr. Ho

-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 5TH JUNE, 1903.

Ko TSUN was appointed Laboratory Assistant, his duties being mainly to assist me with routine pathological and bacteriological work, while Drs. LEE YIN SZE and CHAN FAI KWONG were appointed Bacteriological Assistants, and assisted me in the routine examination of rats sent to the Public Mortuary.

I take the opportunity at this point of bearing testimony to the excellent services which have been rendered by these qualified Chinese Doctors. I found them well trained and anxious at all times to take a thorough grasp of the oppor- tunities vouchsafed to them of gaining a knowledge of Pathology and Bacteriology. They grasped the somewhat delicate technique for bacteriological work with wonderful rapidity, and I have repeatedly noted the care which they bestowed on the systematic examination of enormous numbers of rats.

I regret to say that at the commencement of the Plague epidemic of 1902, the Caretaker of the Public Mortuary fell a victim to the disease.

The Assistant Caretaker was appointed in his place, and has so far performed his somewhat difficult duties with care and to my satisfaction.

It is now the practice to have all coolies connected with the Public Mortuary inoculated with plague vaccine as prepared by Professor HAFFKINĖ.

During the year, 2,816 human bodies were examined at the Public Mortuary. These figures, I understand, represent a number of post-mortems larger than in any previous year since the Institution was established. Further, I am sure that these figures are probably unique. I know of no institution where, given suitable accommodation, apparatus, and assistance, greater scope would be afforded for pathological and bacteriological research.

In addition to the routine post-mortem work, there have been 117,839 rats examined bacteriologically, approximately 400 rats examined daily during the year. Of these, 2,015 were found to be infected with Plague.

During the autumn of 1902, the Government Vaccine Institute was transferred from the Medical to the Bacteriological Department.

In the month of October, the management of the Institute was taken over by me from the Acting Colonial Veterinary Surgeon.

The preparation of Small-pox Vaccine was begun in the month of October. So far the vaccine sent out from the Institute has given the utmost satisfaction.

Since my arrival in the Colony, a considerable amount of pure bacteriological work has been done. Considerable difficulty was experienced, however, in obtain- ing suitable apparatus for experimental work.

During the months of May, June and July, Professor SIMPSON and I carried out a series of very extensive researches in regard to the possibility of producing Plague in all lower animals, more particularly in those animals.which are closely associated with man-calves, sheep, goats, pigs, fowls, etc. The results, notwith- standing the conditions under which the experiments were performed, were of a highly satisfactory nature, and should set at rest much of the hitherto varied discussion on this subject. The details of these experiments and the interpretation of the results will of course be fully dealt with by Professor SIMPSON in his report. Had it not been for the great assistance rendered by the Principal Civil Medical Officer and the Government Analyst in supplying certain apparatus, the research could not have been carried out. During the summer a series of pathological and bacteriological examinations were made at the Dairy Farm, Pokfulam, and the Kennedy Town Slaughter houses, on cattle suffering from what appeared to me to be a form of Septicemia Hæmorrhagica.

What has been felt during the past year is the want of a properly equipped and centrally situated Bacteriological Institute. As already mentioned, the Medical Department has allowed me part of the office and the dispensary in Kennedy Town Hospital. Any bacteriological research which one may propose to undertake has to be done there, and this Hospital can be shown to be a most inconvenient place for carrying out bacteriological work. In the first place, there is no accommoda- tion, and secondly it is very inaccessible owing to its distance from the other branches of the Department, namely, the Vaccine Institute and the Public Mortuary. It has been a matter of regret that, owing to these circumstances, the preparation of plague vaccine and scrum, &c., has been quite out of the question. At the present time, however, I am glad to be in a position to state that a con- venient site has been obtained for a Bacteriological Institute. Its completion is now only a matter of time.

819

820

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

In conclusion, I should like to express my sincere thanks to the members of the Medical, Sanitary, and other Departments who have at all times been most willing to help me and rendered most valuable assistance, and also to the members of the Staff who have performed all their duties satisfactorily.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

WILLIAM HUNTER.

The Honourable

J. M. ATKINSON, M.B.,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

etc., etc.,

etc.

THE GOVERNMENT PUBLIC MORTUARY.

Total number of Post-mortem Examinations held during the year 1902, 2,816.

RETURN OF CAUSES OF DEATH DURING 1902.

Total General Diseases,

.1,636

Local Diseases :

Of the Nervous System,

6

Circulatory System,

44

""

Respiratory System,.

401

""

Digestive System,.

235

27

Lymphatic System,

1

Urinary System,

7

""

Generative System,

1

Total Injuries,

81

776

Total Decomposed Bodies,..

404

Total,.

2,816

GENERAL DISEASES.

Small-pox,

39

"

Plague,

473

Enteric Fever,

7

Cholera,

379

Dysentery,

2

Beri-beri,

149

Malaria,

80

Malaria Cachexia,

6

Septicæmia,

4

1

Teranus,

Leprosy,

1

Syphilis, acquired,

2

Syphilis, congenital,

Tuberculosis,

151

Alcoholism,.

Anæmia,

Debility,

5

38

Starvation,

Burns,

8

Ꮳ

Premature Birth,

Hodgkin's Disease,

Opium Poisoning,

24

1

5

Stillbirth,

50

Drowning,

24

Hanging,

4

Asphyxia,

25

Marasmus,

147

Total,......

1,636

1.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

Of the Nervous System :-

LOCAL DISEASES.

Acute Meningitis,

Apoplexy,

Concussion of Brain,

Laceration of Brain,

Internal Hydrocephalus,

2

1

1

1

Total.

6

Of the Circulatory System :---

Acute Pericarditis, Tubercular Pericarditis, Malignant Endocarditis, Aortic Valvular Disease, Mitral Valvular Disease, Fatty Infiltration of Heart, Rupture of Heart,..

12

2

10

3

5

Aneurism of Aorta,

3

Aneurism of Renal Artery,

Wound of Heart,

1

Total,

14

Of the Respiratory System.

Laryngeal Obstruction,..

1

Chronic Bronchitis and Emphysema,

21

Acute Bronchitis,

20

Croupous Pneumonia,

90

Broncho Pneumonia,

..141

Tubercular Broncho-Pneumonia,

100

Pleurisy,

16

....

Empyema,.

9

Wound of Lung,

1

Atelectasis,

2

Total,

401

Of the Digestive System :-

Cancrum Oris,

1

Acute Enteritis,

41

Follicular Ulceration of Intestines,

20

Acute Colitis,

· 19 ·

Appendicitis,

14

Intussusception,

Diarrhoea (cause unknown),

Tubercular Enteritis,

Internal Strangulation of Intestine,.

Chronic Interstital Hepatitis

102

11

2

3

5

Icterus (cause unknown),.

4

Acute General Peritonitis,

10

Tubercular Peritonitis,

3

Total,......................

.235

Tubercle of Spleen,

Of the Lymphatic System

Of the Urinary System

Acute Parenchymatous Nephritis, Acute Glomerular Nephritis,

Chronic Interstitial Nephritis,

1

2

4

1

Total,...................

7

821

822

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

Of the Generative System :--

Rupture of Uterus,

1

INJURIES.

Multiple,

12

Fracture of the Skull,

45

Rupture of the Spleen,.

20

Cut throat,.

3

Rupture of the Kidney,

1

Total,............... 81

Nationality of Bodies brought to the Public Mortuary during 1902 :--

Chinese,

European,

Japanese,

Portuguese,

Indian,

Total,..........

2,783

15

8

7

3

..2,816

Return of Causes of Death of Bodies of Nationalities other than Chinese :-

Europeans :-

Drowning,

Fracture of Skull,

.....

Plague,

Asphyxia,

Suicide by Shooting,

Heart Failure, ....

Cholera, Burns,

....

دن

3

3

3

2

1

1

1

1

Total,..

15

Japanese-

Cholera,

Malaria,

Murder,

Portuguese :-

Plague,.....

Heart Failure,

Aneurism of Aorta,

Indian:-

Plague, Cholera,

6

1

1

Total,...........

8

2

Total,....

7

Total,..

༣།

3

STATISTICS AS TO DUMPED BODIES."

Total number of Dumped Bodies, 1,476 out of 2,816, ......52.4 per cent.

Plague Bodies, 252 out of 473,...53.2

""

""

GENERAL REMARKS ON THE CAUSES OF DEATH.

17

During the early part of the year a small epidemic of Small-pox occurred. Thirty-nine cases were examined at the Public Mortuary. The first case was re- ceived in the 7th week of the year, and from that time onwards the number of cases per week increased slowly until the 14th week of the year. Subsequent to this date, the cases became much fewer. The majority of the cases occurred in young children. The type of the disease was usually severe, confluent Small-pox forming by far the largest number of cases.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

The number cases of Dysentery is small. In the two cases returned as the cause of death, the pathological changes were marked to an extreme degree. Dur- ing the year one frequently came across cases showing limited Dysenteric ulcera- tion, altogether insufficient however to occasion death.

Septicemia, apart from cases of plague, was the cause of death in 4 cases, 3 of them being due to infection with Streptococeus pyogenes, the other to Pneumococcus.

The case of Leprosy was of the tubercular variety.

Tuberculosis accounted for the death of a large number, namely 151. The majority of cases occurred in children or young adults. In the general miliary forms, the lesions were of the most pronounced character, pathological changes being present in all the internal organs to such a degree as is scarcely ever seen in Europe.

Two cases of Tubercular Pericarditis were found, typical minute miliary nodules being scattered over the serous surfaces of the Pericardium. Numerous tubercle bacilli were found in those nodules in each case. In one of the cases, the infection could be traced to caseating mediastinal glands, the other organs in the body being apparently healthy.

Eleven cases of Tubercular Enteritis and 3 of Tubercular Peritonitis occurred ---a rather large number. All of the cases presented very pronounced lesions, and the tubercle bacillus was abundant in all the cases.

A large number of cases of death of infants have been registered under the name Marasmus. This term, which really means a gradual dying off, has been employed to designate certain conditions which one meets with frequently in infants, and which are the result of obscure causes, namely, congenital syphilis, defective nourishment, intestinal atrophy, diarrhoea, &c. The cases, as already mentioned, are all infants from a few days to a few weeks old. A post-mortem examination held on such a body reveals practically nothing excepting acute hyperemia of the internal organs, no definite pathological lesion being discoverable.

Five cases of Aneurism were met with during the year, all of them being of the saccular form. At this point it is interesting to note the great prevalence of atheroma amongst the Chinese. In almost every adult, say after the age of 20 or 25, one will, if carefully looked for, find patches of atheroma in the aorta and other more peripherally situtated vessels.

The cases of Appendicitis are numerous.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　In several instances the vermi- form appendix had been rounded off in a ball-like fashion containing its interior pus from which pure cultures of B. coli commune were obtained.

The usual large numbers of cases of Fracture of the spleen occurred. In all cases the spleen was previous pathological and more brittle than normally. In hardly a single instance were there any signs of external violence.

Total number of cases 379.

Cholera,

A very severe outbreak of this disease occurred during 1902 in Hongkong. The first case which was received at the Public Mortuary was during the 10th week. From that time onwards the number of cases examined increased rapidly, till the 19th week of the year was reached. After the 21st week, the number of cases diminished rapidly, with the exception of a slight recrudescence during the 33rd, 34th, and 35th weeks of the year. From the accompanying Chart, a good idea is given of the course of the disease, and such a chart is quite typical of an epidemic of cholera in sub-tropical countries. It will be noted that there is a sudden advent of the disease and then a more or less sudden disappearance. Again one will be able to note another important point, namely, the appearance of the disease as soon as the temperature begins to rise, and its disappearance co-incident with a fall in temperature. The epidemic under discussion began approximately about the beginning of April and was present more or less continuously until the month of October. Thus this outbreak of Cholera is quite in harmony with the investigations made by those working in other sub-tropical parts of the world. Although epidemics of cholera have been known to occur during the colder seasons of the year, yet the majority occur in summer. Thus the 1902 epidemic of cholera in Hongkong corresponds favourably with the results of HIRSCH, which are based on the investigation of 920 epidemics and are quite indisputable. Of these 920

823

824

THE HONGKONG‍GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, ɔ̃тп JUNE, 1903.

epidemics, 647, or 70 per cent., took place during the summer months. If we omit those in regions where the mean temperature for the year does not exceed 15 C., we have 668 epidemics, or 74 per. cent., which occur during the same period of time.

The post-mortem examination of the 379 cases of Asiatic Cholera has supplied some interesting details as to the pathological changes which may be met. with.

At the commencement of the epidemic, it was noticed that a larger number than usual of deaths from intestinal diseases were reported, these cases being classified as diarrhhoa, infectious diarrhoea, choleraic diarrhoea, or cholera. In regard to this point it is important to remember that the diagnosis may be specially difficult in the first cases where no epidemic yet exists. The first cases of an epidemic are frequently violent and run a rapidly fatal course. Appearances similar to cholera are also met with in severe cholera nostras, and acute poisoning with arsenic, tartar emetic, or mercury, and frequently discussions have arisen at the beginning of an epidemic as to whether the disease in point was true Asiatic Cholera or Cholera Nostras. Fortunately we possess to-day a means of decisively recognising almost all cases. With the help of the method which KocH gave us in 1893, there can be no doubt about the disease being Cholera, if the result of the examination is positive. During the past year, this method has been applied in every case at the commencement of the epidemic, although after the disease had fully established itself as an epidemic, cases were received at the Mortuary which were so striking and characteristic that the microscopic test was alone employed, and owing to the prejudices of the Chinese, as partial a post-mortem made as possible.

So far as the anatomical changes are concerned, it has been observed that the more rapid the death, the slighter the post-mortem changes. It was the routine custom at the Mortuary during 1902 to examine the intestinal contents for the vibrio cholera in almost every case, and certainly some cases-which to the naked eye did not warrant a diagnosis of cholera-proved themselves, after bacteriological examination, to be undoubted cases of the disease. This was more particularly the case in individuals who had previously been enfeebled by other diseases, e.g., Beri- beri, Tuberculosis, Dysentery, &c. Further. the first cases of the epidemic, which are usually of a severe and rapidly fatal character, were markedly devoid of any severe or typical choleraic post-mortem change.

In general, the post-mortem appearances met with during the epidemic were the following:-The external appearances, including the Boxer Pose, were in the majority of cases well defined. The cyanosis present during life and the injection of the superficial veins were in inost-cases absent. Post-mortem rigidity was a marked feature, and further those peculiar and long-standing post-mortem muscular contractions which may be called forth by light tapping were sometimes found well marked. This phenomenon was found to be most frequent in the extremities.

In addition, these bodies were scarcely ever found in a state of decomposition even during the height of summer. This, which is a feature of subjects dead from Cholera, is probably due to the anhydramic coadition of the tissues in general.

The examination of the abdomen is in all cases of peculiar interest. The rose colour of the small intestine and the sticky, slimy, and dry appearance of the peritoneum are striking contrasts to the normal colour of the stomach and large intestine. In a large number of cases so intense was the acute hyperæmic reaction that instead of the rose red colour being met with, the whole small intestine was converted into a dark purple mass of congestion with hemorrhages into the in- testinal mucous membrane and with the presence of a large amount of broken down blood detritus in the intestinal contents. In these cases, the intestinal contents are of a deeply blood stained colour, and the microscopic examinations in all instances demonstrated the presence of enormous numbers of vibrio cholera, practically a pure culture.

The contents of the intestine are so well known as not to require special reference.

The other abdominal organs present little pathologically. In women hæmor- rhagic extravasations were commonly met with about the internal genital organs. Frequently the women examined were pregnant. In such cases the fœtus was always examined, but apart from such pathological changes as would be produced by intoxication, nothing was found. No cholera producing micro-organisms were ever found present in the foetus.

PESTIS BUBONICA.

PESTIS SEPTICÆMICA.

PESTIS PNEUMONICA.

10-20

20-401

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

Number of cases, 473.

These cases are divided up as follows :-

Pestis Bubonica,-

Right Femoral Bubo,

Left Femoral Bubo, Right Axillary Bubo,

Left Axillary Bubo,

Pestis Septicomica,

Pestis Pneumonica...

Total,...

Plague.

82

81

56

33

252

204

17

473

These results are in perfect harmony with those obtained by other investiga- tors. They show the greater frequency of bubonic plague, the predominance of femoral over axillary buboes, and the relatively small number of pneumonic cases.

Total.

Over

40

:

: :

:

:

1

:

17

に

I

year.

1-5 5.10

Total.

over

40

10-20

20-40

1-55-10

1

year.

Total.

over

40

10-20

20-40]

AGE.

I

1-5 5-10

year.

January,

February,

March,.

:

:

:

:

:

:

: :

I

:

C

3

6

:

:

:

:

F

T

20

7

32

1222

14

2

3

9 35

15

3

6

19

5

34

:

: : :

:

10

April.

I

3

نت

6

3

13

May,

2

3

19

49 13

June,

2

12 24

13

July,

I

11

7

Angust,

00

6

:

September,

October,...............、

November,

December,

3

3

Total,

تت

12

16

62 121 38252

This table, if examined closely, gives one a good idea of the relations existing

between the different types of plague, their relative frequency at particular times, and the age at which they have been most frequently fatal.

10

:

:

:

: :

I

:

:

:

:

:

心

15 35 91

:

43204

5

+

4

827

828

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

1. The first case was Septicæmic in type.

2. The epidemic was mainly established by the prevalence of the bubonic

type of the disease.

3. The epidemic was prolonged chiefly by a continuance of the Septicæmic

type of the disease.

4. Pneumonic types of the disease were most frequent at the commence-

ment of the epidemic.

5. The Bubonic type was most frequent during the middle of the epidemic. 6. The Septicæmic type was most frequent towards the end of the epidemic. 7. The Pneumonic tpye was most prevalent amongst young children.

8. The Bubonic and Septicæmic types were mostly found between the ages

of 20 and 40.

9. After the age of 40 the number of cases of plague diminished rapidly.

So far as the pathological anatomy of plague is concerned, one has nothing to add to the voluminous investigations and writings of Indian Commissions, and the valuable researches of WILMS in Hongkong. The description given by him agrees entirely with my own results.

The question of the bacteriological diagnosis of plague cases is one of the most important if trustworthy results are to be obtained. The methods adopted are too well known to be again recorded.

Beri-Beri.

During the year, 149 post-mortem examinations have been made upon the bodies of persons dead from this disease. All forms of the disease are met with, but for general purposes we may speak of a dropsical form and an atrophic form. So far as 1902 is concerned, the dropsical form of the disease has formed by far the larger number of cases.

The pathological anatomy of this disease is of great interest, and as no recent references in regard to the post-mortem appearances as met with in Hongkong have been made, the following is of interest :----

The Dropsical Form.-On superficial examination, the dead body of a case of Beri-beri is frequently characteristic a cyanotic, swollen face with protruding eyes, foaming mouth, and swelling of the veins of the neck are all frequently met with.

On Section-a characteristic appearance is the great infiltration of the subcu- taneous tissues with serous and mucoid like fluid.

The pericardium is often distended with fluid, which quantities, when one considers the normal size of the sac. yellow colour.

may reach enormous The fluid is of a clear

The heart is enlarged, sometimes enormously, and the condition of the ventri- cles is usually dilatation of the right ventricle with contraction and thickening of the left ventricle. The cardiac muscle is frequently in a condition of fatty de- generation. On opening the heart, enormous quantities of extremely dark red blood escapes, which is perfectly fluid. On allowing it to stand for a few minutes freely exposed to the air, it becomes of a brighter red colour and begins to clot. As is generally now accepted, this peculiarity on the part of Beri-beri blood is accounted for by the fact of the presence of an excess of CO2.

The aorta, arteries and veins are frequently the seat of extensive atheromatous degeneration.

The lungs are as a rule edematous and emphysematous. The empyhsema may be so extreme as to completly cover the pericardial sac.

Hydro thorax is frequently present and is often bilateral.

So far as the abdomen is concerned, there is usually a certain amount of Hydroperitoneum. This may be extreme. The fluid as in the other cavities is clear, yellowish and viscid in character.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

　The intestines, and in particular the small intestine, present a somewhat typical appearance. The slaty-grey colour, the thickened walls and swelling of the intestinal mucous membrane are quite characteristic. In a few cases punctiform hæmorrhages may be present either in the serous or in the mucous membranes.

The liver is generally enlarged, with increased specific gravity and weight. This is mainly due to venous hyperemia and the presence of an increased amount of fibrous tissue. A large majority of livers examined show fine cirrhosis.

The pancreas is usually fibrous.

　The kidneys are congested and slightly cirrhotic. Occasionally nephritis or hæmorrhage is present.

　The spleen is very variable in size, and is in the majority of cases fibrous. is very congested.

It

The brain and spinal cord are usually infiltrated with serous fluid. They are firm on consistence and hyperæmic.

To recapitulate, oue may say that the main changes met with are dropsical accumulations, venous hyperomias, and general fibrotic accumulations in the various internal organs.

In the liver and spleen this fibrotic change is usually well marked by the occurrence over the capsule of these organs of localised whitish grey thickenings which ramify and branch in a tree-like fashion. This peculiar form of capsular thickening is met with in other diseases, such as chronic malaria, etc., but in beri- beri it is usually peculiarly well defined.

In atrophic cases the appearance of the dead body is one of anæmia. The dropsy is absent and the body appears usually in a state of extreme emaciation. The condition of the heart and other internal organs are in correspondence with those in the dropsical form, only there is the absence of fluid accumulation.

In a few instances microscopical preparations have been made of the organs, muscles and nerves of cases of Beri-beri. but the results have not so far been completed.

The routine bacteriological examination of dead and living cases of Beri-beri has been carried out in a few cases, but so far the results have been unsatisfactory.

Typhoid Fever.

Seven cases of Typhoid Fever were examined at the Public Mortuary during the year 1902.

00 10

36

""

M.

Remarks.

Post-mortem appearances typical.

No.

Age.

Sex.

1

6 years

M.

2

4

F.

""

4

""

5

""

??

6

7

13

2

19

F

pi.

Chinese.

3

""

Severe post-mortem lesions present. Post-mortem appearances typical. Severe ulceration and perforation. Severe post-mortem lesions present.

All the cases were among

BODIES TOO DECOMPOSED FOR POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION.

During the year 1902, 402 bodies, including one skeleton, were returned as "too decomposed." These figures show a marked increase as compared with the preceding year, and this is probably accounted for by an approximate increase in the number of bodies found in the harbour, on neighbouring islands, the hillside and the streets. This question of decomposed bodies at the Public Mortuary is one of the greatest importance. During the cooler months there are naturally fewer, but during the hotter seasons of the year-at a time when the Mortuary is

829

830

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

already overcrowed with the bodies of persons who have died of Plague-the number increases enormously. The following is of slight interest :-

No. of Bodies too decomposed :--

In January,..

February, March, April..

6

12

26

May,

28

June,

60

July,

54

August,

96

September,.

56

October,.....

32

November.

17

December,

ī

402

This table shows clearly that July and August, the hottest season, are the months during which the largest number of decomposed occur. In fact during the short interval of 10 days from the 1st to the 10th of August, no fewer than 50 decomposed bodies were received at the Mortuary.

The work at the Mortuary, under these circumstances, is carried on with considerable difficulty and risk. There is no method there at present of immedia- tely dealing with such decomposed organic matter. Certainly the most efficient way of getting rid of decomposed bodies would be cremation, immediately on their arrival at the Mortuary.

REPORT ON THE EXAMINATION OF RATS FOR PLAGUE AT THE GOVERNMENT PUBLIC MORTUARY FOR THE YEAR 1902.

Before giving any details as to the opportunities afforded for carrying out this research, the methods employed, and the interpretation of the results obtained, it will be interesting to enumerate the total number of rats examined during the year.

Total number of City of Victoria rats examined,

of Kowloon

19

¿

.་

Total number of Hongkong rats examined.

Total number of City of Victoria rats found infected,

of Kowloon

Total number of Hongkong rats found infected.

68,517

49,322

.117,839

1,413

602

2.015

ÕPPORTUNITIES AFFORDED FOR CARRYING OUT THIS RESEARCH.

The systematic examination of rats found alive or dead was begun when I as- sumed charge of the Government Public Mortuary on the 20th March, 1902. was evident from the very commencement that if this work was to be carried out on an extensive scale and in a systematic manner with uniformity of results, extra accommodation at the Mortuary would have to be provided. Accordingly with the consent of the Principal Civil Medical Officer (the Public Mortuary at that time being under the supervision of the Medical Department), I had the existing old Coroner's Court adjoining the Mortuary so reconstructed that the examination of rats could be undertaken satisfactory for the time being. The Coroner's Court consisted of two fair size! rooms, and with slight alterations these were fitted up so that one room was devoted to the actual post-mortem work, the second room being used as a microscopic or research room. At the same time the arrangements made last year could only be of a temporary character, no system being possibly obtainable whereby the examinations could be satisfactorily carried out from a modern sanitary point of view.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

During the months of March, April and of May these examinations were systematically carried out by myself. In May the services of 4 Japanese Doctors were obtained, and their researches, supervised by myself, were carried on until the 13th October, "when they returned to Japan. From the latter date onwards, the work has been done by myself assisted by Chinese Qualified Doctors and Students of the College of Medicine in Hongkong. These examinations were gone on with even during the hottest weather, the daily number of rats examined- counting six days to a week-averaged nearly 400. This reaches approximately between 2,000 or 3,000 rats examined per week.

THE METHODS EMPLOYED.

Exact details as to the place where each rat was found was furnished by the Sanitary Department. The post-mortem on each rat was under antiseptic precau- tions, and smears both of the heart blood and spleen pulp were made on micros- copic glass slides. These were dried, fixed and stained by the usual tinctorial methods and examined microscopically. In almost all cases plague infection in rats is one most pronounced, the stained smears usually containing millions of typically ovalbipolar plague bacilli. If any doubt existed as to the nature of the organisms present GRAM'S method of decolorisation was employed as a counter test. Seeing that so enormus a number of rats were examined by such a limited staff, these methods were the only possible. Subsequent to the post-mortem examina- tions, all the rats are cremated in an apparatus erected in the immediate neigh- bourhood.

THE INTERPRETATION OF THE RESULTS.

The

The post-mortem and bacteriological examination of large numbers of living and dead rats is a research which must be carried out with considerable care. diagnosis of the presence of plague bacilli in any tissue or organ by means of the microscope alone is frequently one of extreme difficulty, and this is all the more so because in the tissues of man and animals micro-organisms occur which by the microscope alone cannot under any conditions be distinguished from the plague bacillus. The research is even complicated to a much greater degree in regard to the diagnosis of the presence of plague bacilli in rats. Rats suffer from a large number of septicemic diseases. These diseases frequently break out amongst them in epidemic form with a heavy mortality. Among the many micro-organisms causing these epidemic diseases may be mentioned B. DANYSZ and B. v. SCHILLING, etc. Other micro-organisms such as B. of fowl cholera, B. swine plague, etc., are also pathogenic for rats. Morphologically and tinctorially all the above mentioned micro-organisms resemble the B. Pestis. Therefore it is evident that even though plague is prevalent among rats in any particular city, one has to be on guard for the possible occurrence of other epidemic diseases which might account for an increased death-rate at any time among them.

The rat is one of the most susceptible animals to plague infection, the gray as well as the white rat probably sharing this almost equally.

The paths of infection in the rat are numerous.

The skin, the mere rubbing of plague material on the shaved abdomen of a rat is sufficient.

The mouth, the throat, and the nose are frequently sources of infection. In these cases one frequently has evidence of infection of the nearest lympathic gland, e.g., of the neck. The glands are sowllen, oedematous and hæmorrhagic, and are full of plague bacilli. This condition may be met with in rats found alive, but pre- senting symptoms of disease.

In other cases it is not difficult to trace the infection by way of the alimentary canal.

The stomach and small intestine show marked swelling, edema and hæmorrhagic infiltration. The intestinal follicles and mesenteric glands are the seat of great œdema and blood extravasation. The glands may even reach the size of a pea, and they contain enormous masses of plague bacilli.

Further infection may take place by way of the lungs setting up what is called an Aspiration Pneumonia. This may either be patchy or affect whole lobe of a lung, and the consolidated patches always show great hæmorrhagic infiltration. The parts are always choked with plague bacilli.

831

832

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

The method of infection in these cases is certainly direct, from contact with other rats dead from plague or suffering from plague, or plague infected material. It is a well known fact that the dead body of a rat is usually devoured as food by other rats.

The forms of plague as met with in rats may be divided into acute and chronic.

In the acute form, death occurs in a few days. There is loss of appetite, the hair becomes ruffled, and they usually sit in a corner of the cage curled up, pre- senting a very listless appearance. The post-mortem examination shows a marked inflammatory re-action in the spleen, lungs and liver. The spleen and liver are much enlarged, dark in colour, and contain enormous masses of bacilli. The lungs are hyperæmic, the heart is full of fluid and tarry looking blood, which also has numerous bacilli. Frequently the peripheral lympathic glands are enlarged, and these may present all the appearances commonly met with in a Bubo in human subject.

In the chronic form, death may not occur for some considerable time, even for months. The post-mortem examination presents indurative swellings in the lungs, liver and spleen, some of which are usually in a condition of so called caseation. Plague bacilli are found in those areas which are capable of transmitting the disease.

In addition to rats, a number of other dead animals, as mice, dogs, cats and fowls, have been examined for the presence of B. pestis.

The number of fowls examined is small and the result was always negative. Four dogs were examined with a similar result. In the case of mice, a number have been examined, and in many distinct evidence of plague infection was found. So far as cats are concerned, the results obtained are highly interesting. Towards the end of the year one of the Godown Companies in Kowloon, who keep large num- bers of cats for destruction of rats, observed a higher death-rate than usual amongst their cats.

Several of these were forwarded to me for examination, and in most cases the post-mortem examination showed unmistakable evidences of marked plague infection. Subsequently the cat mortality in these godowns greatly in- creased, and all the cats were forwarded to me. In almost all instances the cats died of plague. Further, several cats were forwarded to me immediately they showed signs of illness. They were kept under observation in isolation. Their chief symptoms was loss of appetite, ruffling of the hair, marked wasting, and in some cases paralytic phenomena showed themselves in the hinder extremities. In one instance the cat lived for over a week. In other two they died about 48 hours after I had them under observation. The post-mortem changes were mainly those of acute congestion with the presence of plague bacilli in the heart, blood and spleen. In one instance a small bubo was found in one groin, but did not present the extensive hæmorrhagic extravasation present in human beings.

The occurrence of plague infection in cats is one of the greatest importance from a domestic point of view. Undoubtedly the cats at present under considera- tion contracted plague from the plague infected rats in the godown. That the rats there were infected had conclusively been proved previous to the infection in the cats. The method of infection here had probably been in the majority of cases a direct one, per os, although of course other possible channels of infection cannot be completely disregarded.

THE GOVENMENT VACCINE INSTITUTE.

During the greater part of the year, Dr. CLARK, the Acting Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, had charge of this Institution.

In the month of October the duties of Director of the Vaccine Institute were taken over by the Government Bacteriologist.

The preparation of Small-pox Vaccine was at once commenced.

The total number of calves paid for the manufacture of vaccine was 23, an expenditure of $150.

The total number of tubes of vaccine prepared during the year was 3,652, of which the Government Bacteriologist personally prepared 2,475.

The value of this lymph was $1,460.80.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

During the year tubes of vaccine have been supplied to the local Hospitals and the Gaol, as well as to the Naval and Military Authorities, to the private practi- tioners in the Colony, and to Canton and some of the other neighbouring ports.

Altogether 4,616 tubes of vaccine were issued, the value of which was $2,499, of which $315.50 was paid into the Bank.

Considerable care has been taken to keep up the efficiency of the Vaccine, and so far it has given the utmost satisfaction to all who have used it.

Month. January,

February

9

Value of Tubes issued.

833

No. of Tubes issued.

353....

$176.50

450....

225.00

March, April, May. June, July,. August,

September,

1,277...

638.50

675.

337.50

205...

102.50

326.

163.00

100.

50.00

101.

50.50

106.....

53.00

October,

248..

.....

195.00

November,

December,

305.... 470

292.50

215.00

ISSUES OF VACCINE DURING 1902.

The Victoria Gaol,

1,520

The Tung Wah Hospital,...

1,100

The Government Civil Hospital,

730

The Alice Memorial Hospital,

222

The Sanitary Department,

100

The New Territory,

300

Vaccine paid for,

644

Total number of Tubes,.

4,616

BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.

After the arrival of the Bacteriological apparatus from England, a series of interesesting post-mortems and bacteriological examinations were made upon cattle at the Dairy Farm, Pokfulam, and the Kennedy Town Slaughter-house. The animals in question suffered from what appeared to be chronic diarrhoea. The stools were liquid and slimy and contained appreciable quantities of blood-stained mucus. There was loss of appetite, gradual emaciation, and the symptoms in the majority of cases gradually became aggravated, and was followed by death from exhaustion.

The post-mortems made upon such carcases were extremely interesting, as many of the lesions found might from a superficial glance raise the suspicion that the animals had succumbed to infection with Plague. There was great congestion of the skin, subcutaneous tissues and muscles. Ecchymosis in great abundance were usually present in the serous membranes. The stomachs and intestines were inflamed and presented ulceration, which in some cases was very extensive and extended over considerable areas of the mucous membrane. The mesenteric, re- troperitoneal, scapular and groin glands were always enlarged, and the cut surfaces presented considerable congestion with frequent blood extravasation.

Cultures were made on ordinary nutrient media from the intestines, glands, spleen, heart, blood, &c., and at the same time guinea pigs, pigeons, &c., were inoculated direct from the tissues of the dead carcase. There could be no chance of much contamination having taken place with other bacteria as the carcases used for those purposes were perfectly fresh, the almost comatose animal being killed immediately before the examination was made.

In addition to these, a large number of smears on microscopic glass slides were made from as many hæmorrhagic glands as possible, and the various internal

organs.

r

834

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

The microscopic preparations on being stained in various ways showed the presence of small rods resembling diplococci. This diplococcoid appearance was called forth by the more intense staining reaction at the poles of the rod-an appearance similar to that presented by B. pestis, and a large number of other rod- shaped micro-organisms. They did not retain the stain when treated by GRAM'S method.

The organism grew upon all media as gelatine, bouillon, agar-agar, potato, milk, &c. On all of these media the growth characteristics were similar to those of B. coli.

The organism was non-motile.

All the animals inoculated died after 24 to 48 hours with symptoms of post- mortem appearances of Septicemia with the occurrence of many hæmorrhages throughout the various internal organs. One pigeon was inoculated intra-mus- cular, and after death at the point of inoculation one found a white, thick, and hard swelling with marked necrosis of the surrounding muscle fibres.

}

Owing to a variety of reasons, the research was not prosecuted further, but it is the intention to follow up the disease more closely on the next favourable opportunity.

From the symptoms and pathological appearances, coupled with the bac- teriological investigations, one is drawn to conclude that these animals suffering from a form of Hæmorrhagic Septicemia-a group of diseases affecting large numbers of different animals.

In view of the fact that such a disease or group of diseases prevails amongst cattle, it would be important to determine how widespread this disease is in the Colony, and in all cases to clearly distinguish the disease from what is called Rinderpest-a disease which so far has baffled all the attempts of bacteriologists to reveal its exciting agent.

Further, in view of the fact that this form of Septicemia breaks out, apparently regularly each year, it would be useful to determine whether the animals in such herds could be protected by some method of active Immunisation.

During the year, an attempt was made to prepare HAFFKINE'S vaccine and plague curative serum. Operations were commenced, but had to be given up owing to want accommodation in the Infectious Diseases Hospital, its distance from the other branches of the Department, and further to want of suitable animal accom- modation in the immediate neighbourhood. It is felt that until some adequate accommodation in the form of a Bacteriological Laboratory, combined with the centralisation of the work requiring to be done, the preparation of complicated curative vaccines and sera cannot be undertaken.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 360.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 5TH JUNE, 1933.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

834

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

The microscopic preparations on being stained in various ways showed the presence of small rods resembling diplococci. This diplococcoid appearance was called forth by the more intense staining reaction at the poles of the rod-an appearance similar to that presented by B. pestis, and a large number of other rod- shaped micro-organisms. They did not retain the stain when treated by GRAM'S method.

The organism grew upon all media as gelatine, bouillon, agar-agar, potato, milk, &c. On all of these media the growth characteristics were similar to those of B. coli.

The organism was non-motile.

All the animals inoculated died after 24 to 48 hours with symptoms of post- mortem appearances of Septicemia with the occurrence of many hæmorrhages throughout the various internal organs. One pigeon was inoculated intra-mus- cular, and after death at the point of inoculation one found a white, thick, and hard swelling with marked necrosis of the surrounding muscle fibres.

}

Owing to a variety of reasons, the research was not prosecuted further, but it is the intention to follow up the disease more closely on the next favourable opportunity.

From the symptoms and pathological appearances, coupled with the bac- teriological investigations, one is drawn to conclude that these animals suffering from a form of Hæmorrhagic Septicemia-a group of diseases affecting large numbers of different animals.

In view of the fact that such a disease or group of diseases prevails amongst cattle, it would be important to determine how widespread this disease is in the Colony, and in all cases to clearly distinguish the disease from what is called Rinderpest-a disease which so far has baffled all the attempts of bacteriologists to reveal its exciting agent.

Further, in view of the fact that this form of Septicemia breaks out, apparently regularly each year, it would be useful to determine whether the animals in such herds could be protected by some method of active Immunisation.

During the year, an attempt was made to prepare HAFFKINE'S vaccine and plague curative serum. Operations were commenced, but had to be given up owing to want accommodation in the Infectious Diseases Hospital, its distance from the other branches of the Department, and further to want of suitable animal accom- modation in the immediate neighbourhood. It is felt that until some adequate accommodation in the form of a Bacteriological Laboratory, combined with the centralisation of the work requiring to be done, the preparation of complicated curative vaccines and sera cannot be undertaken.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 360.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 5TH JUNE, 1933.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 361.

835

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. S. B. C. Ross, Cadet, to act as Assistant Postmaster General, during the absence on leave of Mr. E. C. LEWIS, or until further notice. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 362.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

　　　It is hereby notified that the Valuation Lists for the Districts of Kowloon City and Shamshuipo in New Kowloon, for 1903-4, will be open to inspection at the Treasury for Twenty-one days, com- mencing on Monday, the 8th June, 1903.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 363.

　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of May, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF MAY, 1903.

BARO-

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

DATE.

METER

AT

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

M.S.L. Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

O

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

r. h.

1834

29.97

71.8

69.9

67.3

93

0.68

100

0.180

E

20.4

2,

.99

70.4

68.3

66.3

88

.61

100

0.035

E by N

33.4

3,

.91

75.2

71.3

67.8

94

.72

86

3.7

E by N

18.0

4,

.93

80.2

74.1

71.4

94

.79

97

0.3

E

7.0

5,

30.02

74.0

72.2

70.9

88

.69

93

0.1

E by N

21.5

6,

29.95

76.3

73.1

71.0

88

.72

77

2.4

E

16.2

7,

.85

83.9

77.4

70.6

84

.79

76

7.8

1.310

SSE

8.2

.93

76.9

71.4

67.7

82

.63

99

0.5

ENE

17.9

30.00

76.2

72.4

69.4

55

.44

69

3.6

E

16.7

10.

.01

74.6

72.5

70.8

74

.59

75

1.5

E

18.8

11,

29.99

78.5

74.0

71.9

83

.70

100

0.4

0.010

E

17.5

12.

.89

84.0

77.5

72.9

86

.82

94

3.5

0.189

S by E

6.4

13,

.81

81.0

76.1

72.4

92

.82

99

-0.3

3.210

SW by W

10.8

14,

.86

82.8

75.9

72.1

88

.79

97

2.7

E

8.8

15,

.89

78.4

74.8

72.9

85

.73

.99

1.3

E by N

17.8

16,

.81

75.5

74.5

73.1

94

.80

100

0.770

E

11.2

17,

.72

81.6

79.5

73.9

87

.87

100

0.225

S by W

17.2

18,

.77

83.6

79.7

72.3

86

.87

100

1.900

S W by S

17.0

19.

.90

82.6

76.2

71.0

94

.85

99

0.6

3.595

E by S

8.4

20,

.92

87.0

81.3

77.9

83

.89

85

5.9

ssi

7.3

21,

.86

85.0

80.5

77.9

83

.86

74

5.1

S

7.9

22,

.76

83.6

79.3

74.1

83

.83

94

1.4

0.210

S by W

10.3

23,

.79

76.7

73.4

70.3

88

.73

100

0.855

W by N

5.5

24,

.87

76.0

72.9

71.1

93

75

100

1.180

E by N

9.1

25,

.92

78.7

74.8

71.8

86

.73

100

0.010

E

14.7

26,

.93

76.9

74.4

72.8

91.

.77

100

0.275

E bv N

18.9

27,

.94

77.5

75.5

74.1

88

.78

96

1.8

0.005

E

19.2

28,

.94

81.3

77.1

75.0

87

.81

59

7.4

E

16.7

29,

.91

83.0

78.2

75.7

91

.88

39

9.3

0.010

E

11.3

30,

.91

84.4

79.6

76.6

89

.90

15

11.0

E by

7.7

•

31,

.90

85.8

79.8

76.0

87

.88

26

10.8

E by

7.0

Mean or Total 29.90

79.5

75.4

72.2

87

0.77

85

82.5

13.960

E by S

13.8

Hongkong Observatory, 4th June, 1903.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

836

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 364. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th June, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cared with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

20th February, 1993. No. 93.

No. 176. 26th March, 1903.

No. 211. 3rd April, 1903.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Labuan and British North

Borneo.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 218.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

TO THE OWNERS OF REMAINING PORTION OF INLAND LOT 71,

UPON WHICH STANDS No. 19, CIRCULAR PATHWAY.

Notice is hereby given that, the Governor in Council having decided that the resumption of a por- tion of the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot 71 (including the kitchen backyard, rear wall and the rear part of the house No. 19, Circular Pathway) is required for a public purpose, and private negotia- tions for the purchase thereof having failed, the said portion of the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot 71 containing an area of about 396 square feet will be resumed by the Crown for a public purpose at the expiration of four months from the publication of this notice, and that thereupon such compensa- tion in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance 1900.

Hongkong, the 8th day of April, 1903.

By Order,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 5th June, 1903.

839

Address.

Letters,

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

:

Abbott, F. J.

Abdoolah, A. H. Abdulcader,

Mr. Esmaljeef

Adriano

Allen, Geo.

Allen. Miss

ล

N

Chamberland, E. Chaney, G. A. Chapman, F. Charlesworth,

H. E.

1 pc. Check, M. A.

Egon, Mox.

Chera, G.

Egra, N. N.

Amano, J.

1 pc.

Clark, 1.

Egre, Miss

Amilcar, C. Mon.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, C. V.

Anderson, D.

Clement,

1 pe.

Elderton, H.

Clendennin, Mr. 1 pc.

Eldredge, C. M.

Clifford, C.

1

Eldridge. C. W.

Clifton, H.

Elly. A.

5

Anderson, H.

Cocker, Mrs.

1 pc.

Esar. A. Eton

Anderson, I. M.

Cocks, P.

Etz. A.

Angroom, R. Miss

Cogan, J. 1.

Etz, A. K.

Ann, John

Cohen, B.

Arakawa, F.

Colbert, P. D.

Archer, W. J.

Collinge, T.

Arizabal, D. E.

Armfield, F.

Ashton, P. G.

Atwood, M. Aust. J.

Austin, H.

Azevedo, R. F.

Miss

Collins, B.

Fabre, B. J.

pc.

Collins, H. M.

Fair, A.

Colombo, G.

1 pk.

Fairweather, Capt

1

Comlan, Mr.

1 pc.

Fargue, M.

1 pc.

Conolly, C. L.

Farmer, W.

Consins, A. D.Rev.

1

Faster, Fred.

Cook, Agence

1

Fay, C.

Edmund, H. W. S.

Edmund, S.

Edward, A.

Edward, Mrs.

Edwards, S. C.

Haslett, S. Havner, B. Hebden, S.

Heck, L.

pc.

Helleman, Jas. Helme, A.

Hender, C. Von. Herbstein, L.

Hill, A.

Hill, M. B. Miss

Hill, R. N.

Hind, H. B.

Hirano, K.

pc.

--2-2-

Hogg, E. S. Miss 1 pc. Hollingshead,

H. B. Hongkong Nic-

kel Work

Honmanz, A.

Howell, D. G.

Howland, H.

Huchison Allen

Messrs.

Hurst, F.

Hutchins. F.

Ipk.

...

Lesberel, A. M. Levetus. A. Levey, Alf. Levy, F.

Lewis, Ida. Miss Licktenberger, A. Li Fook,

Lillie. Mrs. Linlay, G. L. Lochart, Capt. Logan, P. L. Lonergan, T. Lonia, F. Lonsdale, L. Lopez, Anna, D. Lorne, Alex.

Lowrey, Miss

Loy & Son, Messrs

Lung, A. Luske. R.

Lutter, M.

Luz, José P. da Lyons, J.

2

1 pc.

Cook, M.

12 pc.

Feller, E.

1 pc

Cook, M. L.

Felleul, C. M.

2

Hyde, N. M. Miss Hyndman, J.

Cooper, M.

Cordeiro, Mrs.

Bachelder, W. K.

Baker. R. L.

Bakbash, P.

Ball, I. D.

Bandet. R.

Banks, J. Barff. L. C.

Bargiggia, M.

Barker, E. A.

Barlair, & Bros.

Barlow, B. J.

Barlow & Co.

Barnes. F.

Barr, J.

Baxim. Mr.

pc.

1 pc.

Cope, F. E. Capt.

Cordes,

Cortis, S.

Cote Planting

Febrian. Courant, H. Cowdrey, A. J. Cox, H. F. Cox, J. Miss

Crawford, L. Mrs.

Creshimono, R. Cruz, da S. S. Crook, A. J. Crose. Wm. Cuing, J. J.

Flinder, E. J. P.

pc. Foest, E.

•

1 pc.

Isaacs, R. & Bros.

Forbes, J. Forbes. T. H. Forsters, W. L

Capt. Framroy. & Co.

3

Jamani, J.

Francis, G. B.

pc.

James. C. H. N.

Joaquin, B.

Fraser, F.

Jocssian, S.

Fraser, F. Major

1

John, T. C.

Frederich, E.

Freemann, W.

pc.

Ft. 68

Itel.

Felt, F. R. Rev.

Fenton, A.

Ferrer, H.

Finch. R.

Finlay, W. R.

Ingram. S. A.

Fisher, E.

Irving, D. M.

Irving, F. D.

Beek, J. H. Rev.

ptc.

D'Abbeville, R.

Berg, S.

Bell. J. H.

Bell, L.

Bennett, E. F.

Beondini, L.

pe.

Beveridge, Geo.

Dahl, E. J.

Bishop & Co.

Dannat, H.

Blain, W.

Blown, A. C.

Blown, O. C.

Boardman, Capt.

Bodlmeyer, H. H. 2 pc.

Bowing, C. C.

Botther, E.

Braithwaite.

Bramwell. W. H.

Brayne, F. W.

Brayne, H. F. A.

Bride, J.

12 pc.

Bryan. E. B.

Bryant, C. J.

1 pkt.

Browder, E. J.

Brown, G.

Brown, S. Brown, T. D. Brown, Wm. Bullantine, W. Bullas, G. Bullinger, W. Burg, J. Butler, T. P.

Caddie. M. I Cain. V. R. de. Cair. F. C.

Campbell, D. C.

Dannon, A. Darden, C. S. Dare. A. H. Daufley, J. J. Davið, R. D. Davis, Miss Dayet, M. J. Deichman, C. F. Delacroix, I. Denney. A. Deshler, L. Miss Dewer, A. R.

Deyan, O. L.

Dick, W. Col. Dilfs, l'aul Dillmett, G. Diner, C. Dobson, W. H. Dotton, W. A.

Douglas, E. Miss Dowator, M. G. Dowson, Wm. Doyne, Mrs.

Drakeford. L. H. Draw, Mrs. Dreck, L. Drury, J.

Dum is. L. E.

Duncan, M. A. M.Į Duncan W.

Campbell, A.

Canossiane, A.

Carloy, E.

Carr, L.

Eagle, G.

Carter, A.

1

Earle, Sydney

Carter, Miss

1

Echlin, F.

Caspary, E.

1

Eddy, W. G.

Caston, J.

Edmund, Esq.

Gaimun. J. W. Gallagher, J. P. Garry, Mr. Gellam. C. H. Genningen, Mr. Gerard, J. C. Gilmour. Thos. Gomez, J. Gonsales. R. Goodwin, J. A. Gory. H. Mon. Gosgen, J. Grant, Col. Grant. J. Gray, W. E. Green, R. Greer, R.

Gregory, N. B. Greson. W. J. Groome, F. Grosgean. A Grundy, Miss Guerin, C. W. Guttierez, A. O. Gye, II. W.

Hach, II. Haden. R. A. Hall, F. W. & Co. Halloway, G. R. Halluright. D. F. Halt, J. II. Hamilton, E. M. Hance, J. T. Handelman. J. Hannon, A. E. Harbord, J. G. Hardy, E. C. Hl. rtly, A. Harvey, F. C. Harvie, John

흔

2

Johnstone, G. H.

Johnson, H. L. S. Joyce, C. M.

Judd. H.

Jumal Deen Jusdant, S. N. Kabayashi, Dr. Kahu, A. M. Karam, S. Kartfjord, C. Kashneir. A Kearns, Alf. Kee, P. Keegan, S. Kezler, R. J. Kendall, F. M. Kenny, M. Kent, W. King, G. Kingston. Dr. Kinnaird,

K. Hon. Kirpling, A. Klose, F. Knebel, O.

Knight. E. M.}

Capt.

Kobayashi, Dr. Kong. We Krause, Kraynhoff, W. Krebs, Cant. Kwong Tai Hi

Ladd, F. Lafrance, Mous. Laing. J. T. Lambert, Messrs. Lambeth, R. W. Lane, I. L. Lassen, P. M. Lazemby. Miss Leblain, C. Lebrun, H. Lee, J. B.

Lee, J. S. Lec, L.

1 Leggart, E. A.

1

Macarthy, A. MacDonald, F. C.

MacDougale, Miss

McCaw, Miss McKay, S. Macke, E. Maclean, E. Mac Willie, A. Malpass, S. D.

Manners, A. C. Manners. A. P. S

Manson, & Co.

Martens, H. Martin, J. P. Mason, H.L. Capt. Mason, W. M. Matsukuma, S. Matthews, W. J. Mand, Miss Mausfeld, Dr. May. J. H.

McConachy, Mr. McCarthy, D. McCullum, D. G.

McDonnell, S. A.

McGauney. F. G. WeWilliam, R. Meakin. G. Medival, A. E. Mehta, S.

Mercado, G. W. Michaelsen, A. Middleton. J. H. Moodie, W. Morique, Miss

Moore, E.

pe

Moore, F.

Moore, G.

pc..

Moore, W.

1 pc.

Morris, L.

1 pc.

Morris. R.

Morrison, W

P. Rev.

Mott, J. H.

Mountfort, A.

Moyle, J. C.

Muir, L. A.

川

Muller, W.

pc.

Murcott, A. Murphy, A.

Negris, D.

Nesbitt, R. C. Mrs.

Newton.

Nicholson, W.

Nilson, & Co.

Norris, L.

Norris, Mrs.

...

Norton & Co.

Noyes, A. Capt.

..

840

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Oakes, J. Ogden, F. L.

Oliveira, H. Osborne, G. Owl.

Paddock, D. H. Paddock, S. B. l'almer. H.

Palmer, J. E. Col.

Parr, H.

Farr. R. M. D.

Peck. Geo. S.

Penticost. G. F.

Petersen, T.

Percival.

1tel.

Pierson, W. P.

Petar. H.

Peter. H. T.

　Phelps, M. M. Phillips. P. H. Pillis, E.

Pitcher. A. Mrs. Pittigrew, Miss Plage, P. Plummer, A,

Pollhard, O.

Pope, W.

Porter, H. J. A.

Postler, M. Porter, P. II. C'.

Pow Ah. Price. B. Pulford, W, H. Purvis. Mrs. Putnam, I. dyne, W.

Raffay. A. Von.

Railey, D. C. Ramos, D.

Randell. L.

Raphael, R. H.

Raynal, G. Reed L. L. Reid, Rev. H. T. Reifenrath

M.

A. Miss Reinecke, I. Reiner, W. E.

Remedios. F. K. S.

Remedios, J.

Renn,

Richards, W.

Riley, E. W.

Reyn, R.

Roach, M.

Roberts, Mrs.

Robertson, F.

Robie, F. M. Robinson, H. Robinson, J. Rogers, H. M. Rosen, L. Ross. W. W. Rosselet. F.

Roth, C.

Rothschild. J.

Rowley, J. G. Rudland, A.

Ruggieri, Mon.

Sam & Co.

Sands, Geo. Capt. : Sampeily. Mrs. Santos, L. M. Santos & Co. R. Sargent. E. L. Sayed, Salleh

Scott, J.

Schanb, F. A.

Schanb, F. G.

Schneider. E. E.

Schubart. E.

Sellers. E.

Semarchand,W.K.

Sennott, P. W. Serret, Mons. Shaw, B. Sherbrook, H. Sherman, P. Sherwood, R. E. Shultze, P. Silbeer, H. Silva, A. A. Singh Balaka. Singh Chaman. Skinner, H. R.

Skruse, Rev. E. E. Slater, S.

Smallwood, E. E.

Smith, A.

Smith, C. H. Smith, H. Smith, L.

Smith. Mrs. A. Spencer, M. E. Spragne; E. W. Spence. Miss Sperry, L. E. Soleman, Mr. Solomon, L. R. Southall. Mrs. Souza, L. B. Staford, T. C. Stevenson, A. Stewart, A. Stokes, H. Stonier. T. C. Straker, Major Suares, M. Sykes, S. E.

Takano. M. M. Taylor, N. The Chinese

Printing and Publishing

:-

Thomas, C. M. Thomsa, F. Thomas. F. H. C.

2 Thomas, J.

Thomas, J. W. Thomas, W. S. Thomson, J. S. Thurston, Mrs. Tinker, Miss Trial, L. Turner, M. S. C. Twist, A. W. Tydeman, J. E. Tye, T. M.

Unmey, E. A. Upton, P. M. Ushes, M. Ushiman, T.

Vance, B.

Vay. Conte Peter, 2 pe.

Warner, M. Washburney, A. J. Waters, W. J. Watson. Mrs. Watson, R. Watt, F. Watt. R. M. Whaite. C. White. H. White, Miss E. White, S. C. Dr. Whitehead, Miss

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt.

Williams, J. D.

Williams, W. P. Williams, P. Williams, & Co. T. Williamson, J.

Wilford,

Wilson, C. H. Wilson, S. T. Wilson, W.

Wing Sang & Co. Wolff, Richard de Wolh' J. R. Wood, J.

Vernon, F. O.

Wood, Mrs.

Vilmarim, P.

1 pc.

Wright, G. A.

Visser, C. M.

1

Wynyard, H.B.W.

2

Vogt. Margaret. Volivcal. A.

pc.

Xavier, Hilda

1

Yamada, Y.

Waight. J.

pc..

Waite, E. H. Walford, Mr.

1

Walker, C. H. G.

Walker, G. E.

Walker, Mrs.

Wallers, W. F. Wanchope, Miss. Ward. Esq. Ward, J. C.

Yamani, N.

Yik Chan Shin,

Yomagehara,

M. K. Young, F. Young, Geo. B. Young, Miss. Yuen Sing Ho.

Zane, H. Zeigler, Otto.

NOTE. - "bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet.."

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 5th June, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Adry, Mrs.

Allan, Wm.

Allen. A. H.

Allen, Miss

Allixandre, Mon.

Andrews. P. Arlington, L. C.

Badhana Singh, Baila Singh, Bailey, W. A. Baldwin, R. C. Barmun, W. P.

Batt, O.

Bayce. C. H.

Belson, Mrs.

Bens. S. J.

Bhagat Singh,

Bird. A.

:

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Edwards. C. S.

Eglen, E.

Ellis, A. Ellis, W. Etscheit, D. Evans.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Farser. J. C. Faster, F.

Finkelstein, B.

1

Fisher, A. M.·

Flanigan, Hon.

:

Hayunga, C. G. Hickey, D.

Hill, A.

Hind, Miss Vera. Hodgson, J. R. Hohman, R. Hoony Sik. Fung Hopwood, W. Howell, G.

Hunter, H. E. R. Hunter, Capt. W. Hurst. Fred.

Jewell. F.

MeMoling, I. Mitchell, F. J. Miyakawa,

Moore. Dr. G. A. Morris, T. Mullan, J.

Murchie. J.

Murray, Dr. H. V.

Nagil Khan. Nahl, Dr. Con- [

stante

DC.

Nakagawa, S.

I pc.

Nakamura, R.

Nandlul Surjuml.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Schluter, F. H. Sercombe, W. Sewell, Geo. Sharples, J. Shan, R. B. Smart, O. D. Smith. J. M. R.

Smith, P. J. Smith, S.

Smythe, H. Snyh Ganda Sorber, L. W. Spear, It. R. Stoker. C. T. R. Suarez, T. M.

Suter, H.

Sutor, Lt. Sykes, S. E. Sykes, S. E.

Black, W. M.

Bolton, Mrs.

　　　Boyle. J. R. Bradly, P. H. Bridle, J. Brig Stock

Bronson, M, H. Brown. R. L. Bryson, A.

P. L.

Forbs, Miss

Franklin, George

Fox. D. B.

Fraser. B. F. Fraser, G.

Jackson, Mrs. E. Jackson. Dr. L. C.

Jamerson,

Jenkins. A. F.

Karlson. C. B. Kavakami, F. Kent. Miss Kerr, Dr. J. W.

King, R. G.

Kotewall, R. H. Kow Poo Leng,

Naito, M.

Nathee, Shah,

Nathoo.

Nathoo Mega.

Nelet, L. F.

Nellet, R. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L.

O'neill. C.

1

pc.

O'niel. Win. L.

U.S.S. Kentucky.

13

U.S.S. Rainbow. Uttam Singh,

18

Gai On, Garrett, F.

Temske, G. C. Thorsen, M. J. Twigg. Mrs. Tyler. A. F. Tyles, Fred.

1 pc.

Cameron, J. D. M. 1 pc. Campbell, P. H. Carr, Dr. L. C. Cherminais, Mon." Clendenin, Mrs.

H. O.

Clyde, P. C.

Coghill, H. P.

Gleason, B. C. Galdring, P.

Gaume, Mon.

Gibbon,Capt. E.H.

3

Gibson, P. C. J.

Lillie. Mrs.

Gilbert, Capt. J. J.

Lyle, Miss Era

Gillmore, J. J.

1

Gilmore, Theo.

1

Ginnenez, F.

Pack. J. B.

Paddock, S.

Page, W. T.

Parker, Capt. J. H. Parr, E. H.

Passmore. Capt. Paul, Mr. Peery, J.

Peter, H. T.

Verches, Augela

Dr. Victoria. Mr.

Wah, Law

Walker. A.

Macull, Lt. H. R.

Gomez, J. B.

Comar. R.

Gower, A. S.

Macke. E. Mackie, B. N.

Cooke, W.

Grable, J. F.

Crane, G.

Grove, H. F.

Maher. D.

Cranston. G. Scott

Guerin. H.

Crawford, L.

Curtis. W. W.

Daly, T. A. David, R. D. Davies, M. W. Debaitt, C. J. Deguin, Mon.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Arakawa T. (3)

Amilcar Mons. Thermy. Abdulcader Esmaljce Aritoshi Ginko

Ahwee, Jr. Albert

Hall. H. F. Hannafort.

Fred, A. Harman Singh. Harris, J. M. Harries, U. R. Harvey, C. D. Haynes. Mrs.

List of Registered

Al Kung, 31 Stanley Street

Black. E.

Bennett. P.

Baudet, Mons. René Bethell, T. H.

Bernatz Regierungs-

Baumstr Bhoop Singh

Bazel Singh, I. P. C. 825

Clarke, D. 1st S.F. Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88 Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Cortes Sabino

　　　Colombo Giuseppe, (6) Cameron, J.

Carlo Prof. Grossi Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. Chan Chut

Dhan Singh, I.P.C. 547.

Ezra. N. N.

Fulford Senator, G. T. Flentiaux Mons.

Frikke, H. B.

Fischer, S.

Farne Francis Henry

Gunlar Khan Gemmingen Baran von Gray, David

Mallison, G.

Malthews, W. J. Marchand, Ed. Marins, M.

Marshall. Wm. H. May, J. H.

McCarthy, Miss McCaw, Fred. McClure. H. J. MeCarmarck. J.H. Me Kechhine,

Win. McKinney, G. McLean, J.

2

Pettet. J. D.

Phula Singh

Pitcher. A. Pitt. John Pledge. C. F. Price. C. S.

Richard, Mon.

Remedios, A.M.P.

Reynolds, W. H. Roberts, J.

1

Robertson, F.

Rozario, F.

Rudy. J. G.

Walters. M. Warren, Mrs. Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Whillon, A. M. Whiteley, E. A. William, Char-

ley M. Wilson. H.

Wilson. Capt. T.

II.

Wisely,

Wood. A. B.

Yamada, Esq.

Covers in Poste Restante, 5th June, 1903.

Gillette Miss H. Gunder Singh, I.P.C. 592. Grave. Mrs. F. Godchaux. J.

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord, Mrs. J. G. Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hakham Abraham Sebi Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Holmes, Mrs. E. Hayton, J. T.

Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664.

Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544. Karanjia B. P. Kalla Singh, (watchman).

Kushnier, Miss Anutta Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707.

Kin Mrs.

Kehor Singh

Katani, J.

Kilhoffer. Mrs. A.

Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Lambert Brothers Lam Chun Leang Loyzaga Maria Martinez de Langley. Mons. Arthur L.

Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Mahamda Co Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Mote

Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S.

Manners, A. C. S. Ma Cheun Hong Meyer, V. E. Matsuda, S.

Neisan, Mrs.

Nishimura, Miki

Omiye. Miss

Olbes Fodorico.

Suffert, Mrs. E. or Holmes

Mrs. E.

Ottofy, Mons. Dr. Louis (3) Takano, M. N.

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley.

P. Mahesh, Dass Parbaksh

Pillis Emerich. Pescio, R.

Pagh Singh. I.P.C. 737 Portal Mons. Charles

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Reor, Singl Railey, D. C. Rodwell, Mrs. J. S. Roberts John. Rosen. Mons. L. Ricco Mme. E. (3)

Saburo Itoh

Soriano, Eduardo

Sorani Shigh, I.P.C.

Smart, O. D.

Trial, Mons, Louis

Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M.

Valpreda, C.

Van Epen, J. A.

Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wing Sang Coy. Wandres. T.

Wenyon & Co. W. F. Wazir Singh, I.P.C., 704 Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Wolft M. me la Barame de Wilson, C. H. V. Woodleaf, Miss Lilla. Wadawa Singh, I.P.C. Wilson John

Woolvin

Wallace, Miss. A.

Yeung Shing Ho.

Silva Mrs. Maria I. Collaço Yates, Mrs. Charles C.

da Stoupe, H.

Ziegler, Otto

Letters.

Paers.

841

Address.

Alice

Armansemo Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

842

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Herou, A. W.

Lane. J. L.

Bird, Mrs. J. W. Bernhard, E. H. Cornish, C. H.

Frank. T. A.

Grey, G. A.

Playfair. F. W.

Kowloon

Lo Kam-chak.

Finlay, Mrs.

Head. M.

Mann. T. H.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Sellers, Mons. E.

Shakspeare, W.

Wells, Mrs. Windham, C.

*

Croiseur Boiarin,

S.S. Ching Wo" S.S."Hankow," S.S."Kitey," S.S.Lennox S.S." Macao, U.S.N.C."Naunshan." Cruiser Pobeda," Cruiser Pobeda."

*

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Commandant.

..G. Kinsley.

.F. H. Claridge,

Schlesset.

.Thomas C. Ward. (2) .Capt. M. Nunes. .Capt. W. D. Prideaux. .Commandant. (3) ..Licut: Azurieff.

Cruiser " Pobeda,"

.

Cruiser "Pobeda," Cruiser Pobeda," S.S. "Shangtung S.S. Tai Yuan, S.S.Viscaya," Torpilleur Vinoslivy,' S.3. Vettoz Pisani,'

66

Torpilleur Wnimatelny.'

Engineer Tscherkassoff. (2) .T. Balandine.

André Awdeienko. .T. J. B. Richards.

Edward Perkis. .Luis Benitez.

Egoroff.

(2)

..Admiral Mirabello.. (2)

.Commandant.

·

S.M.S. China." S.S." Clavering." R.M.S.Doric,'

S.S." Doric"

R.M.S.Empress of India,"

S.S."Hamburg, S.S."Hamburg,"

Letters.

Papers.

Calcutta

Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping

Clavas. Columbia.

Inca

Address.

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

.Chr. Witzke.

S.S.Hopsang,"

.G. Paterson.

S.S.

.Capt. Harry Smith. (2)

S.S.

Mercedes," Mercedes,"

F. A. Frank.

Lieut. A. H. Reed.

Cuirassé Russe Pobeda S.S.Tacoma,"

S.S.Tacoma,"

Gustav Reese.

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

..P. Taylor.

.Capt. R J. Carter. ..Mrs. R. J Carter. ..Lieut. Bagoluhoff. ..C. B. McMullen.

.M. Ridley.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 5th June, 1903.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

[ Letters.

| Fapers.

A dress.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Doys Maur, Dragamon Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.) Hendrickam. Hoihoho

Lodsen

Mercedes Morven

Netherland

N

N

Huron.

6

Ohellafore Ompenter

Pobeda

Johanna

Kamor.

Queen Elleanore,

State of Maine St. Louis

King, Teliao.

Kirkcubright-

Ragnar Ranga

shire

Rasbainich

Taiping

Kas Elba.

Ras Rowa

Remantras, Reynolds Rhoner

Saint Hugo Sambia Senard

S. M. S. hasi

Tayabas

Thetis Tourville Toyo Maru Trader

Vinland.

Vizcaya.

Wakool Winelan 1

Zabiyaki Zampa

1 | Zintun

pc.

NOTE.-" bk." means

"book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

+6

post card."

-2-

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

*

843

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE,1903.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Abasali, Hongkong Hotel.

Armstrong, Sherwood Foresters.

Busch, S.S. Empress Chin,

Cairnsok, (2 telegrams). Cheongsumtsum.

Cheongwahchan..

Dattan Marie, steamer Kiautshau. (2 telegrams).

Derackin. Mrs., Connaught House.

Fong yeowtong Kwonghaikee.

Flora· (3 telegrams).

Faure, Jacques, Consulat. France.

Grant, Colonel Co Hongkong Hotel, (3 telegrams),

Gregoire Kravtcheuco.

Hanna. Hongkong Hotel.

Hawys Kate Co Chartered Bank.

Honan Annam.

Ignace.

Kilpatrick C/o Hongkong Bank.

Kongfohehong.

Konglongti.

Kwangonlung.

Kwoneyewloong.

Kiangsec.

Lasell Care Cook & Sons.

Langford, F., Naval Yard,

Limkwichok, Sainpuan Hongsin.

Limkwichok hungshing tainpuan.

Levesque Vapeur Manila.

Mausfeield.

Mitchell, James ( /o Korca. Macke.

Mws.

Ng King. 90 Praya West. Over.

Poofonchong.

Tulliam, Hongkong Hotel. Quongsanwo,Winglock St. Quanfoetuong

Russell Trace, steamer Lungsang, Serpiere, Yar a. Messagerie.

Speidel.

Squire.

Theamseng, Fassenger Yarra.

Teckhoa.

Tosiuyan.

Uanwing shangwan.

Vangelderto.

Vingnowhon, Bonham Street,

Vandeventer. Mrs.. Hongkong Hotel.

Wason.

Ying Chon 2.

Yeefungtai.

3932 2490. 5950 5288.

5012.

23840364

6756.

Longkong Station, 5th June, 1903.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent.

督曉輔書

務千論政

庫務司譚

札事便示

黑照 照司

將得梅 躬

年庫奉

百

一千九百零三年

五

六

门

七號

初瞧

日特

一千九百零三年 年六月二十四日以前須赴本司客 納慎勿延遲切切特 博驗事本港各業主知悉現雨等所欠年上半年之地稅至西抛本 札開將 庫務司之示開列於小等因奉此合出示應特示 初四日示

輔政使司梅

示第三

五

發督曉

特通諭

圓新計示用

札事

梅弱

五

十六

八月

實存現銀一百九十萬 共簽發通用銀紙一千四百二十九萬六千七百九十六 中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬九十二百一十二: 香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千零三十三萬九千四百零九 印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百五十萬八千一百七 發通用到紙幷 存留現銀數開示於下等四傘此台出示曉諭爲 督 札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九白三年五月份批計簽

白存通 通銀

零現用

實圓香

華仔

匯現

銀七

簽萬

萬發圓

千圓通

存現銀一十五萬

合共實在現銀九百零五萬圓

一千九

零三年

六

+

月

初四日示

爲

本篇;

示示

844

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

憲示第三百六十二號 杰 政使司梅

代驗車照得行

督憲札開兹定期西歴本月初八日起在 庫務司開查九龍城及 新九 .深水步約內本年至明年各地價值以三個禮拜爲止等因 此合亟出示俾衆適知爲此特 一千九百零三年

初四日

八十三 號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

六

月

督憲札開兹按一千九百零一年第三款則例如有人不願 國家將下開該號海岸地段照章招投者可自本年三月十八日起三個 月內將其緣故禀明本署聽候

督憲會同議政局再為酌奪如過此限期仍未呈稟則立刻開伇照章 护理此地段所有權利歸於管人名下別人毋得爭執等因奉此合 亟出近2諭俾衆週知爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地係册錄海岸地瞑第二百八十一號坐落北角地方包括沙 灘及海坦南北約八十尺東西約二百尺共計一至六千方尺每年地 稅銀二百二十投價以八千圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内擇一價爲底再投

爲

六五

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈

四投得該"之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳錢二十 五圓以備 工務司新匠用石塊刻好註明耕錄 數安立該地每角 以指明至等費

五 投得 該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀十五圓呈繳 田土廳 六柜得該地段之人由役得之日起計限以十二個月内須將此地經營 此等工程估值不得少過五百適

七投得該地之人須於西歴本年六月四日將其應納稅按月 數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西瑟十二月廿五日先 納「半其餘一半限至西歷六月十四日完納至七十五年止

八投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合工務司之意始准領該地 官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定稅每 年分兩季完納館於西歷六月十四日納一半世歷十二月什五日納 一半並將香港岸地段官契章程印於契內即 甲明該如何用法或 填築建屋爲製造廠 貨倉貯煤貯貨或作別等 用如投得該地之人 或代理A或繼業 未蒙 督憲給予人情違背契内所載用法

國家立即取回 該地段沙灘海坦充公义契内載明該地段内所有 產及埗藏之物係 國家所有至該地管業可以再定七十五年 期稅由 丈量師定奪

九投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程將其呈繳之地價銀一份 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開投倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏隊全行入官如有

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

845

短 織及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 出投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段其管

十一抄得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人卽箕爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凜遵一切 業主立合同式

現官要信數封由外埠附到好

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名左

保家信一封交李熙禧(A 保家信一封交李德齋收人

保家!一封交廣全安收入 保家信一片交李申桂收入

保家信一封交梁秀榮收。 保豕:一封、啟榮收入

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 地段 您遵照上列賣份;程朗作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 投賣號數

111

此號係册錄海岸地段第二百八十一號每年地稅銀二百二十 一千九:零三年

家家

H

二十七出示

憲示第二

ñ

十八號

輔政使司梅

作 諭事照得接奉

督憲札開本部堂現經會同 議政局員議定按例取同地段各画兹 因内 地段第七十一號內餘地之弓弦巷門牌第十九號屋宇管業人 欲將該地餘地發賣未成

國家特將該地段:地及該屋後及屋後墻厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起 至足四個月期即行取同并按 一千九百年訂立取同地段則例補心價值等因奉此合出示仰 管業人即便遵照毋違特示

保豕信一封交新成堂六家收入 你家信一封交南茂盛記收入 保家信一封恋梁麗川收人 保豕信一 李社洪收 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交廣同安人 保家信一封冷黃秀章收 作家信一直被勝紅樓楊桂英收 保家信一龚萬昌協劉若卿收 什家信一封交應利車木店收入 保安信一封廣來曹松收入 保家信一: 交藩發與收入

保家信一封交馮有棟收入 保. 家信一封交廣隆收入 家 一封交熠昌收入 保信二封女容建業收人 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一詞交陳大偉收A 保家信一封交何生棠收入 保家后一持交林宗枝收入 保家,一封交鄧其康收 保家信一封 東福泰收入 保 信一抖交楊星白收入 家信一封 周富有收入 封仲昌收入

一千九百零三年

四月

初八日示

保家信一封交蔭麗收入

846

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於在

信一封、石塘嘴天和打鐵店收A 信一封 潔凈局鄧顯科收

信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交蘇杭術彰和東會年 一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 信'封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信 封交 - 桂坊林秀記收入 信一封入唐奕鑑收入 信一,交禾港 昌收入 信一封交中環錦興號的 信一封变志生祥收

信一 : 交下環生三樓至東如? 信 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一樣交砵典乍街其昌:欄收 信一封交大鐘 成記木店馬德象 令中環街得安祥戴勝培收

封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 一封々永昌隆高玉勝收入 信一樣硬南,何振收

信一封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封公瑞興隆林德周收

信一封交中環福安行船館黃標收 信一封德昌馮耀東收

信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗

信

一封交怡除什貨店周義堂

1

1

H交 所營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一封令蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信-封交泰示糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些些街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂龍灣火井住、區氏 信-拜夺西營盤泰隆木舖 收 信一,交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店朱賢 一封交蘇杭街廣福成內尤樹南 信一日交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄五. 號梁山 信一封3崇慶街十五號袁世 信一封閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣

信一封交米街鴻雲居阿南收 信一封廣厚隆袁惠疇收 信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信 封交光益號收入

信一封父春棧家祖父益卿收 第一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一 交廣源盛彭善基收 信一,交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封鴨巴巓街張溶泉收 信一封*陳翰芬收

信一封交中場廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有錢殿初收 信一封交祥源諸葛韻 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 一封交香港楊瑞記收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交天保昌收

信一封交香港林美能收

※ 灣仔鴨巴旧街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄源收 信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一年交嘉咸街十三,花轎二樓帶彩姊以人 信一年令灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收六 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓労炳 信一! 交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴收 作一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣

信一封交鴨巴顛街三十三號廣華怪收 一封交興街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號廖錦文收 作一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封公水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一抖交上環芬記潘緒富收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order and First General Meeting

of Creditors.

No. 11 of 1903.

Be THE CHEUNG WO Firm lately trading at No. 43 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, Drapers.

Receiving Order dated 4th day of June. 1903.

Petition dated 26th day of May, 1903.

No. 12 of 1902.

Re The Wo HING firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 48. Gage Street, Victoria aforesaid, Con- tractors.

Receiving Order dated 4th day of June,

1903.

Petition dated 3rd June. 1903.

No. 14 of 1902.

Re SIN KING LUM residing ou board Fishing junk No. 11782 lying at Cheung Chau in the Colony of Hongkong.

Receiving Order dated 4th day of June.

1903.

Petition dated 4th day of June. 1903.

FR120 clock at Noon precisely, has been

RIDAY, the 12th day of June. 1903, at

fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matters, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office. Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meetings. the Credit- ors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated the 5th day of June, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of intended Dividend.

No. 18 of 1902.

ReU SHEUNG CHAU lately carrying

on business as a dealer in Piece Goods at No. 33 Bonham Strand East Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong under the style of YAT LUNG, and as a druggist at No. 103 Jervois Street Victoria aforesaid under the style of CHAI SHANG TONG.

first and final dividend is intended to be

Afirst and dividend is ittte, en dit one

who have not proved their debts by the 1st of July 1903 will be excluded.

Dated this 29th day of May 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Trustees.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898,

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

847

OTICE is hereby given that MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on

business at Tokyo Japan and elsewhere as Cigarette and Tobacc› Manufacturers have, on the Sixth day of February 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :---

PRIZE

天

MEDALS

2141915

Every genuine package of Peacock Cigurelles has our signature thus:-- Maroi Bros. Co. Ltd.

MADE IN JAPAN

XEON BOVUL

Merni Bros. Ca. Letak

W

CIGARETTES

PEACOCK

10 CIGARETTES & MOUTH-PIECES.

in the name of MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1891 in respect of the following goods :-

Cigarettes and Tobacco both Manufactured and Unmanufactured in Class 45. Dated the 9th day of April. 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICH is hereby given that I. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON, have on the 8th day of April, 1903. applied for the re- gistration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :- A distinctive device representing two dragons in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the said JARDINE. MATHESON & CO, in respect of the following Goods :-

Cotton Yarns in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 27th day of April, 1903.

C. W. DICKSON, on behalf of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that SAMUEL BRUBAKER HARTMAN has on the 6th January 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Registry of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz. :-

The word PE-RU-NA",

in the name of the said SAMUEL BRUBAKER HARTMAN who claims to be the sole proprie- tor thereof.

The said Trade Mark has been used by the applicant in respect of medicinal Compounds in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of May, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicant.

848

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JUNE, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that the l'ORT

　　　　　　COSTA MILLING COMPANY of San Francisco, U.S.A., has, on the 13th January 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Registry of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Marks :-

(a.) The distinctive device of a star sur- rounding four heads of wheat in- tertwined, with three stars below the above mark;

(b.) The words "Standard Mills, Family Extra Flour, San Francisco, Cal., U.S.A." printed or impressed in a particular manner, the whole sur- rounded by a fancy border; (c) The distinctive device of a gaudily

dressed female against a fancy back-ground, the whole surrounded by a fancy border, with the words

American Beauty" above;

(d.) The distinctive device of a sheaf of wheat with the words "Eureka Mills and a star and fancy work below, the whole surrounded by a fancy border,

in the name of the said PORT COSTA MILLING COMPANY which claims to be the sole proprie- tor thereof.

The said Trade Marks have been used, or are intended to be used, by the Applicant in respect of Flour in Class 42.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be 30en at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of May, 1903.

DEATON & HASTINGS, Soliciters for the Applicants.

NOTICE.

Report

on

PROFESSOR IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

NOTICE.

OTICE is hereby given that the partner-

WARDEN KINGHORN and DONALD MAC- DONALD was dissolved by mutual consent on the 31st day of December, 1902, and that since that date the business of the former firm of KINGHORN & MACDONALD has been carried on by DONALD MACDONALD in the firm's name of KINGHORN & MACDONALD.

Notice is further given that as from this date the said business will be carrried on by DONALD MACDONALD under the style of MACDONALD & CO.

All debts due to or by the late firm of KINGHORN & MACDONALD will be be received and paid by DONALD MACDONALD,

Dated 26th day of May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Copies of the above may be had from

NORONIA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901,

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, (No. 1 of 1865),

"

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

1 1877

""

""

14 1881

""

99

3 1883

""

"9

""

30 1886

25 1890

""

"

APPLY AT

19

99

38 1899

""

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),

Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

...

$18.00 10.00 6.00

.......

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,..

$1.00 Each additional character. 4c. Repetitions,....... Half price.

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT QUI MAL.

DIE

HON

ET

ENS

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 28.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號八十二第

日七十月五年卯癸 日二十月六年三百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

Notifi

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page,cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page

365

Acceptance of Licut. H. B. Wheeler's resignation of his

Notifications reprated.

Commission in H. V. C.......

849

366

Grant of letters patent to T. A. Clayton,

849

218

Notice to resume land.

861

367

Auction sale of land,

850

183

368

Mortality Returns--April,

851

184

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land.

862

863

369

Registration of trade mark by Martell & Co.,

859

370

Tenders for works,

859

Miscellaneous.

371

Chinese Interpreter wanted for Mauritius,

859

372

Quarantine restrictions,

859

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

373

List of copyright works,

860

-974

Sanitary measures,.

861

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,..

864

872

872

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -N". 365.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Lieutenant H. B. WHEELER of his Commission as Lieutenant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 366.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent have been granted to Mr. THOMAS ADAM CLAYTON, of 212 West Coulter Street, Germantown, in the City and County of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, one of the United States of America, for an invention for Improved method of and apparatus for fumigating and extinguishing Fires in closed compartments.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

850

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 367.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1903, at 3 p.m.. at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Kennedy Road, near Union Church in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 21 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

Boundary Measurements. Contents

LOCALITY.

in

Annual Upset

Rent.

Price.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

feet.

feet.

feet.

feet.

Garden Lot No. 21.

Kennedy Road near Union Church,. 100 100

50

50

5,000

12

250

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter containe 1, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall forthwith lay out the whole of the Lot as a Garden, and for that purpose, at his own expense in all things, build, in a substantial and workmanlike manner, all boundary walls, and all retaining walls, necessary for effectively supporting the same; and the whole of the work to be done to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works according to plans which shall first be submitted to and approved by him. No building of any description other than retaining and boundary walls shall be executed upon the Lot, except such as may be required for the proper maintenance and care and enjoyment of the same as a Garden.

　　7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in cach and every year during the term of 21 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 21 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, alt Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Garden Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　9. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and ali Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

851

　　　　10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. Should any cutting be done along the Southern boundary of the Lot, the bank to be pro- tected by a substantial retaining wall, if, in the opinion of the Director of Public Works, such wall is

necessary.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

Garden Lot No. 21.

$12

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Publi: Works.

4

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 368.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of April, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

851

　　　　10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. Should any cutting be done along the Southern boundary of the Lot, the bank to be pro- tected by a substantial retaining wall, if, in the opinion of the Director of Public Works, such wall is

necessary.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

Garden Lot No. 21.

$12

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Publi: Works.

4

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 368.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of April, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1903.

852

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil,-Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

10,080

Estimated Population,

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

J

Infantile Convulsions,

Diseases,

Convulsive

Trismus Nascentium.

1

32

1

1

3

...

...

:

:

•

Acute,

...

...

...

...

Throat Affections,

Chronic,

:

:

...

Chest Affections,

J Ac

Acute,

2

2

8

1

7

4

4

7

1

...

Chronic,

2

1

1

5

1

1

2

3

3

5

11

3

[Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Bowel Complaints,

وو

Choleraic.

Dysentery,

Colic,

Remittent,

:

...

1 1

Malarial,

Malarial,

•

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague, ...

Marasmus.

Other Causes,

TOTAL,

:

:.

...

:

1

4

...

...

:

:

1

...

...

1

3

:

:.

-

1 2

3

6 2

:

:

...

:

1

...

...

:

...

...

...

:

1

:

:

3

2

...

:

...

:

...

...

...

...

:

...

1

8 13 24 62

6

11 60 2

34

13

10

13

4

3

...

...

:

9

1

2

3 19

4 14 7 5 3 11

23

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 3rd June, 1903.

1

1

10

10

5

01

2

3

19 144 18 61

34 24

15 35 56 75

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH APRIL, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

853

TOTAL.

TOTAL.

Kaulung District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

Estimated

Estimated

Population.

Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

Land. Boat.

Land. Boat.

...

...

Vide

33,930 58,220 V. Harbour. 10,105 6,300 3,720 6,000 885 1,000

Estimated Population.

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

186.890

...

:

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

2

2

1

...

...

...

:

1

1

2

...

...

...

...

::.

...

...

...

GRAND

40

43

3

...

...

10

2

1

1

3

1

7

2

2

1

2

...

:

...

...

...

...

:

:

N

•

...

...

...

:

...

:

...

...

...

3

حت

:

...

...

...

...

1

2

...

:

:

::

...

R

5

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

1

:

...

...

2

...

1

...

...

:

:

...

...

...

54

118

64

...

...

:

18

4

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

2

13

1

1

•

13

20

1

11

:

:

:

:

...

...

...

...

...

1

3

22

2

21

...

6

...

26

55

5

18

5

16

...

...

...

297

...

3

...

...

...

:

...

:

267

24

24

146

146

650

650

G. A. WOODCOCK.

Secretary.

854

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS registered during THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

1.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Small-pox,

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Whooping Cough,

Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric), Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Remittent,

(Undefined),

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

Septieæmia,..

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),.

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Poisons.

Vegetable, Opium,

Effects of Injuries.

Burns,

Scalds,....

Sun-stroke, Rupture of Spleen,

Injury to Spinal Cord,.

Dislocation of Neck,

Drowning,

Strangulated Hernia,

Strangulation of Bowel,.

Hoemorrhage,

Fracture of Skull,

Shock,

Suicide by Shooting,

Hanging, (Suicide),

Retro-Peritoneal Hoemorrhage,...

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Atelectasis,

Debility,

Old Age,.

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Inanition,

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Scrofula,

General Tuberculosis, Anæmia,

II. Local Diseases.

A.-The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

A poplexy,

Hemiplegia,

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Traumatic,

Trismus,

...

Carried forward,... 15

:

1

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

216

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

1

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

1

1

4

1

3

1

1

...

11 60 2 34

13

10

8

13

24 62

5

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

1

:

:

1

ค

1

: a

6

2

3 2

3

3

2

2

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

:

:

1

1

I

:

:

:

Peak.

Harbour.

3

1

:

:

:

:

:.

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

:

}

1

...

1

:

:

::

1

13

1

1

::

:

132

1

11

21

:

...

-::

...

...

1

I

1

1

1

2

14 122

16 54

...

23 16

12

21 35 70

6

:

:

:

10

38

2

N

8

14

2

295

:

: N

:

:

...

:

:

:

382

23.

131

•

...

:

...

:

•

...

47

•

4

...

:

-

~

N

:

10

|

:

:

:

13

- N

:

1

1

4

Co

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

10 2

J

:

:

:

25

...

...

::

3

50

4 85

7 136 3 44

238

482

15

:

::

1

:

...

KAULUNG

WAN SHÁUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

DIS-

DISTRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

N

:

13

:

:

:

:

:::

:.

:

:

:

:

4

3

:

:

:

:

~

>

1

27

"

N

1

17

24

5

12

:

:

:

:

4

Under 1

Chinese.

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

5

years and under 15

! years.

15 years and under 25

years.

3

00

3

...

38

12

1

2 71

I

- 2

...

H

91

128

2

1

4

15

4

:

:

:

ا اسم

1

:

喇

:

:

2-

:

1

3

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

Chinese.

under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

N

24

21

2

4

4

18

3

1

267

TOTAL.

GRAND

856

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

CAUSES.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Brought forward,... 15

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,.

Endocarditis,

C.-The Respiratory

Bronchitis,

System.

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

3

Acute Bullous Emphysema,.

D.-The Digestive System.

Abscess of Liver,

Intus-susception,.

Enteritis,

2

2

Jaundice,

E.The Urinary System.

Nephritis, (Acute),...

Bright's Disease,

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

::

1

2

14 112

::

ལ:

16

::

54 23 16

:

3+2

1

No. 7.

12

::

::

: com:

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

21 35 70

6

2-

ལ:

3

5

00:

1

3

:

:

:

10

.

:

:

6

26

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy, ....

:

:

Undiagnosed,

Total..

23

2

3

19 144 18 61 34 24

15

35 56 75 11

:

REMARKS.

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Causes.

Νο.

Causes.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Meningitis,

1

Plague,

.31

Plague,....

9

Hemiplegia,

Diarrhoea,

4

Bronchitis,

2

Enteric Fever,

Malarial Fever,

3

Phthisis,

6

Heart Disease,

Beri-beri,

.10

Heart Disease,.

1

Dysentery,

1

Heart Disease,

7

Pneumonia,

1

Beri-beri,

Bronchitis.

3

Apoplexy,

1

Phthisis,

2

Phthisis,

..29

Malarial Fever,

Fracture of Skull,

1

Pneumonia,

Diarrhoea,....

2

Typhoid Fever,

1

Bright's Disease,

Septicemia,

1

23

10

Injury to Spinal Cord,

Burn,

Dysentery,

Acute Bullous Emphysema,.. 1

Scald,

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.

98

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

857

38 2

I

14

וג

:

32

131

:

47

:

50

4 85

7 136 3 44

238

1

482

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Month.

1 month and

under 12

months.

year and

under 5

years

5 years and under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and

under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown,

GRAND

TOTAL.

1

100 10 00

::

::

3

1

7:

:

3

-:

55

18

16

1

::

::

1

CO N

6

∞

2

18

1

1621

2

1

:

4

14

1

2:

12

24

30

1

1 28

17

6

64

1

1

1

1

}

2

1

2

:

:

:

}

4

4

25

•

33

3 44

72

66

5102 9 176

468 4 61 2 1

650

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

No.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

Nephritis,

Tetanus,

No.

Atrophy,

Atrophy,

2

1

Malaria,

1

Convulsions,.

.37

1

Tuberculosis,

1

Tetanus,

.21

Phthisis,

Marasmus,

2

Bronchitis,

3

Trismus,

3

3

Tetanus,

1

9

Meningitis,. Marasmus, Old Age,

Tuberculosis,

3

8

1

I

......

76

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Registrar General.

858

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH APRIL, 1903.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.....................

+

Chinese Community, -Victoria

"

יי

Kaulung

Shaukiwán

""

Aberdeen

*

27.4--per 1,000 per annum.

District-Lan Population,

31.5

!

9:

V. Harbour

11.0

Land

11.3

""

""

",

Land

21.4

""

Boat

9.5

1:3

Land

51.5

""

77

19

Boat

8.0

13.6

""

Stanley

Land

"

Boat

nil.

"}

The whole Colony,

Land

26.9

·,

19

Boat

10.2

"?

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 3rd June, 1903.

Land and Boat Population, 24.3

British, Foreign & Chinese

Community, excluding Army and Navy,

24.4

13

7

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1903

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land &

Boat.

Month of January,

"

February,

March,

223

10

14

145 25

38

194

428

16.6

16.9 10.1

15.9

13

20

134

13

47

190

406

13.0

15.7

12.7 15.2

26

12

122 13

"

April,

25

18

118

22

135 197

25.0 506

19.9 13.2

18.8

22

297 170 650

27.4

26.9

10.2 24.3

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 3rd June, 1903.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 369.

859

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. MARTELL & Co., at Cognac, in the Department of Charente, in the Republic of France, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 21 as applied to Brandy in class 43; and that the same has been duly registered

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 370.

KOWLOON WATERWORKS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tender for preparing Site of Filter Beds, constructing Tunnels, laying Mains, &c.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Monday, the 29th of June, 1903, for the excavation of a site for filter beds and laying an 18-inch cast iron main from near the 4th mile stone on the Tai Po Road to near the main dam of the Kowloon Waterworks in the New Territory, includ- ing two short tunnels and other contingent works.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

A Steam

For Form of tender, specification and quantities apply to Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS. The site of the proposed works may be inspected on Wednesday, the 17th June. Launch will leave the Statue Wharf at 2.30 p.m.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 371.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1903.

WANTED FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF MAURITIUS.

A Chinese Interpreter at a salary of Rs. 3,600 per annum.

Applicants must have a good knowledge of the written character and must speak English, Can- tonese, Hakka, and Hokkien.

　　　Applications with testimonials should be sent to the Colonial Secretary, Singapore, not later than 1st July, 1903.

Colonial Secretary's Office.

Singapore, 30th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 372.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 12TM JUNE, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

860

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 373. '

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Affairs of West Africa

Awakening, The

E. D. Morel

E. D. Morel

2 Dec,

1944.

II. Chambers.

H. Chambers

14 Nov.,

944.

Book of Months, The......

E. F. Benson..

E. F. Benson.............

3 Jan.,

1945.

Diary of a Tour in the Netherlands..

Win. Southey

Wm. Heinemann

12 Dec.,

1944.

Fetich of the Family, The

E. A. Barnett

E. A. Barnett

21 Jan.,

1945.

Francesca da Rimini

Godfrey Marten..

My Life in Many Lands

One's Womenkind

Penal Servitude .

Pintoriccio

.....

L. Zangwill

W. B. Nevill.

In Picadilly......

King's Agent, The

A. Patterson

Last Buccaneer, The..

Mrs. Craddock

L. Cope Cornford

W. S. Maugham

G. F. Train

A. Symons....

C. Turley

W. R. Paterson.......

Wm. Heinemann

C. Turley

24 Oct.,

1944.

21 Nov., 1944.

W. R. Paterson..

20 Feb., 1945.

A. Patterson

Pleasures of the Table, The ......

H. Ellwanger

G. Leveson Gore

Wm. Heinemann

G. Leveson Gore

Juliette Adam

Juliette Adam

28 Nov.,

1944.

L. Cope Cornford

W. S. Maugham

G. F. Train

L. Zangwill

W. B. Nevill

Wm. Heinemann

7 Nov., 1944.

3 Nov., 1944.

3 Nov.,

1944.

7 Nov., 1944.

5 Nov., 1944.

28 Jan.,

1945.

6 Nov., 1944.

21 Nov., 1944.

7 Nov.,

1941.

Poems

Romance of my Childhood, The

Shakespeare and his Forerunners.

Vol. I.

Vol. II.

Thews of England

Through the Heart of Patagonia

Undine

4 Dec.,

1941.

S. Lainer...

S. Lainer

6 Jan.,

1945.

Patrick Vanx

Wm. Heinemann

21 Jan.,

1945.

H. Pritchard

II. Pritchard

4 Nov., 1944.

W. L. Courtney...

W. L. Courtney,

5 Dec.,

1944.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 374.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1903.

861

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, bides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 218.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1903.

TO THE OWNERS OF REMAINING PORTION OF INLAND LOT 71,

UPON WHICH STANDS No. 19, CIRCULAR PATHWAY.

Notice is hereby given that, the Governor in Council having decided that the resumption of a por- tion of the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot 71 (including the kitchen backyard, rear wall and the rear part of the house No. 19, Circular Pathway) is required for a public purpose, and private negotia- tions for the purchase thereof having failed, the said portion of the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot 71 containing an area of about 396 square feet will be resumed by the Crown for a public purpose at the expiration of four months from the publication of this notice, and that thereupon such compensa- tion in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance 1900.

Hongkong, the 8th day of April, 1903.

By Order,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

864

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 12th June, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Chandler, W. S.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Address.

Abbott, F. J. Abdoolah, A. H.

Abdulcader,

Mr. Esmaljee j

Ahwell, A.

Allen, Geo.

1

Cameron, J.

Campbell. A.

Dreck, L.

Campbell, D. C.

:

2 Caddie, M.

Cain, V. R. de. Cair, F. C.

Dowson, Wm. Doyne, Mrs.

Drakeford. L. H. Draw. Mrs.

Grosgean, A Grundy, Miss Guerin, C. W. Guterie, A. D.

Guttierez, A. D. Gye, H. W.

Dubois, Mon. R.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀❘ Papers.

Allen, Miss

Carloy, E.

pe

Dumas, L. E.

Hach, H.

Amano, J.

Amilear, C. Mon.

1 pc.

Carr, L.

Duncan, M. A. M.

1

Hackwood, H.

1

Carter, A.

Duncan, W.

Haden, R. A.

Anderson, A.

1

Carter, Miss

Hall, F. W. & Co.

Anderson, C. V.

1

Caspary, E.

Halluright, D. F.

Anderson, D.

2

Caston, J.

Halt, J. H.

King, G. Kingston, Dr. Kinnaird,

K. Hon.

Kip, R. Kirpling, A.

Klose, F. Knebel. O. Komarff, L.

Kong, We

Kraft, C.

Kraus, Miss M.

Anderson, H.

Eagle, G.

Hamilton, E.

pc

Krause,

Anderson, I. M.

Krebs, Capt.

E. I. J.

Anderson, Lt.

Angroom, R. Miss

Ann, John

Arakawa. F.

Archer, W. J. Arizabal, D. E. Armfield, F. Armstrong, G. Ashmare, G. P.

Ashtou, P. G. Atwood, M.

Austin, H.

Azevedo, Capt.

Tte. P.

Azevedo, R. F.

1

Chapman

...

Chapman, F.

Kuan, Ku Ki

Kyall, Mr.

1

Charlesworth.

H. E.

Check, M. A.

Edward, A.

Chera, G.

Edward, Mrs.

Clark, 1.

Edwards, S. C.

Clement,

1 pc.

Egon, Mox.

pc.

1

pc.

Ladd, F.

Lafrance, Mous.

Labeye, J.

Clendennin. Mr.

pc.

Egra, N. N.

Cleveland, II. I.

I

Egre, Miss

Clifford, C.

Elderton, H.

Clifton. H.

Aust. J.

Miss

Chaney, G. A.

Cocker, Mrs. Cocks, P.

Earle, Sydney Echlin. F. Edmund, Esq.

Edmund, H. W. S. Edmund, S.

Eldredge, U. M. Eldridge, C. W. Epen, J. A. Van Esar. A. Eton Etz, A. K.

{2

Cogan, J. I.

Cohen, A. S.

F.J

1

Collaço, I. F.

Collaço, I. M.

Collinge, T.

Collins, B.

Fabre, B. J.

Collins, H. M,

2

Fair, A.

Colombo, G.

pk.

Fairweather, Capt

Comlan. Mr.

1 pc.

Fargue, M.

pc.

Bachelder, W. K.

1

Conolly, C. L.

2

Farmer, W.

Bakhash, P.

1

Consins, A. D.Rev.

1

Fay, C.

Baillie, Miss T.

pc.

Cook, Agence

Feller, E.

Baldwin, D. T.

1

Cook. M.

12 pc.

Ball, I. D.

1

Cook, M. L.

Fenton, A.

Ballantine, W.

Cope, F. E. Capt.

Finch, R.

Ballinger, W.

Cooper, M.

Bandet, R.

Banks, J.

Baptista, J.

Barff, L. C.

Bargiggia, M.

Barker, E. A.

Parker, J.

Cordes.

Cordeiro. Mrs.

Cortis, S.

Cote Planting

Febrian. Courant, H. Cowdrey, A. J.

1 pc.

1

Cox, H.

Barlair, & Bros. 1pc. Barlow, B. J.

Barlow & Co.

Barnes, F.

Barr, J.

Bart, Sir, R. Baker Baxim, Mr.

Beek. J. H. Rev.

Begley, H.

Cox. H. F. Cox, J. Miss Crawford, L. Mrs. Creshimono, R. Cruz, da D. S. Crook, A. J. Crose. Wm. Cuing. J. J.

Felleul, E. M.

Finlay, W. R. Fisher, E.

Fisher, S.

Flinder, E. J. P.

Foest, E.

Forbes, J. Forbes, T. F. Forsters. W. L.

Capt. Foster, W. A. Fraben, Capt. F. Framroy, & Co.

Francis, G. B.

Fraser, F.

Fraser, F. Major Frederich, E.

Hamnon. A. E. Hance, J. T. Handelman. J. Harbord. J. G. Harrey, Miss B. Hartly, A.

Harvie. John Hay, Miss M. Hayton, J. T. Hebden. S. Heck, I..

Heijenga, J. Helleman, Jas. Helme, A. Hender, C. Von. Herbstein, I.. Hernau, W. J. Heyson, H.

Hill. A.

Hill, M. B. Miss

Hill, R. N.

Hind, H. B.

Hindrich, W.

Hirano, K. Hogg, E. S. Miss

Hollingshead,

H. B.

Holloway, G. R. Holmes, E. Hongkong Nic-

kel Work Honghton, R. Honmanz, A. Hooley, II. Howell, D. G. Howland, H. Ho Ying Sang Huchison Allen

Messrs. Hudson. C. Hurst, F. Hutchins, P. Hyde, N. M. Mi-s

Ingram. S. A.

Isaacs. R. & Bros. Ismail. A. C. M.

pc.

Laing, J. T.

Lambert, Messrs.

Langley, A. L. Lassen, P. M. Lathoop, S. Law, Wm. C. Lazemby, Miss Leagner, E. Leblain, C.

Lebrun, H.

Ledesma, l'. Lee, A. J.

Lec. J. E.

Lee, J. B.

Lee. L.

Leggart, E. A.

Lenim. Mrs.

Lesberel, A. M.

Levetus. A. Levey, Alf. Lewis, C. C. Lewis. F. Licktenberger,

Lievan. D. E. Linlay, G. L. Logan, P. L. Lonergan, T. Long, L. Lonsdale, I. Lootet, J. Lopez, Anua, D. 2 Lowrey, Miss

Loy & Son, Messrs Lung, A.

Luske. R. Lutter, M.

Luz. José P. da Lyness, Jas. R. Lyons, J.

Letters.

Papers.

pc.

pk.

1 pc.

pc.

pc.

3

Bell, J. H.

Freeman. Rev.

Bell, ..

Bell, W. H.

Bennett, E. F.

D'Abbeville, R.

Beondini, L.

Dahl. E. J.

J. H. Freemann, W. Frikke, H. B. Ft. 68

eviti 1

tel.

Berg, S.

ptc.

Dannat, H.

Bethell, T. H.

1

Dannon, A.

Beveridge, Geo.

Dare, A. H.

Bishop & Co.

Dass, L. S.

Blain, W.

Blandin, E. F.

Blown. A. E.

Blown, O. C.

Boardman, Capt.

Bodlmeyer, l. H. 2 pc.

Boggs, J. J.

1

Pavy, S. B.

Dawson, Mrs.

Bowing, C. C.

2 pc.

Botther, E.

Daufley, J. J. David, B. D. Davies. Miss M. Davis, J.

Davis, Miss

Dayet, M. J.

Deichman, C. F. Delacroix, I.

Deloarte. Mrs.

Denney, A.

Desbien, G. F.

Deyan, O. L.

Braeter, Hy. Braithwaite, Brayne, F. W. Brayne, H. F. A. Bride. J.

Brocklehurst, E. Browder. E. J. Brown. G. Brown, S. Brown, T. D. Brown, Wm. Bryan, E. B. Bullas, G. Burg, J. Butler, T. P. Butler, Miss E. M.

Dick, W. Col. Dicky,

Dixon, Jeau

Dotton, W. A.

Gale, M. H. Gallagher, J. P'. Gellam, C. H. Genningen, Mr. Gerard, J. C. Gilchrist, C. G. Gilmour, Thos. Gomez, J. Gonsales, R. Gonzalez, J.

Goodland, J. Goodson. C. W. Gosgen, J.

Grandt, M.

Grant, Col.

Grant, J. P. Grant, P.

pc.

Dilfs. Paul

1

Grave. F.

Dillmett, G. Diner, C.

3

Gray, Miss

pe.

Gray, W. E.

Green, R.

Dobson, W. H.

Dognon, Mon. Du,

9

Douglas, E. Miss Dowator, M. G.

Greer, R.

Gregory, N. B.

Greson, W. J. Grierson, A. N. Groome, F.

Jamani, J.

James. C. H. N. James, H. C.

James, J.

Jones, Evan

Joaquin, B. Joessian, S. John, T. C.

Johnstone. G. H. Johnson, J. L. x. Jorjensen, A. Joyce, Mon. Judd, H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kabayashi. Dr. Kahn, A. Karam, S.

Katho, W.

Kazury, K. Z. Kearns, Alf. Kee, P.

Keegan, S. Kesler, R. J. Kellerhoff, E. Kendall, F. M. Kenny, M. Kent, W.

Kinghto, Miss }

G. E.

Macarthy. A. Mac Donald, F. C. MacDonald, S. MacDougale. Miss Macke, E. Macke, G.

Maclean, E. Macleod, W.

Mac Willie, A. Malpass, S. D. Mand, Miss Mann, T. H. Manners, A. C. Manners. A. P. S Manson, & Co.

Martenez, L.

Martens, H. Martenson, Martin, L.. Mason, W. M. Mathias, Capt. H. Matsukuma. S. Matthews, W. J. Mausfeld. Dr.

Maximova. May. J. H.

McCarthy, D.

McCarthy, P.

1

McCaw, Miss

McClosky, D. H.

སྐ་

--

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

| l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

2 pc.

McClure, C. A. McConachy, Mr. McCulium, D. G. McDonnell, S. F.

McKay, S.

Meakin, G.

Medival, A. E.

Mehta, S.

Mercado. G. W. Meyer, V. E. Michaelsen, A.

Middleton, J. H.

Painter, Dr. Palmer, H. Falmer, G.

Palmer, J. E. Col.]

Parr, H.

Parr, R. M. D.

Parsons, W.

Peckel, L.

l'artridge,

Southall, Mrs. Souza, L. B.

Patrison, E.

Richards, J. J. Richards, W.

Riley, E. W.

Reyn, R. Roach, M.

Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, C. A. Roberts, J. Roberts, S. E.

Spencer, M. E. Spragne, E. W. Spence, Miss Soleman, Mr. Sommerville, J. South ll, Mrs.

Staford, T. C.

Waite, E. H. Wake, C. E. Walford, Mr. Walker, C. H. G.

Walker, G. E.

Walker, Mrs.

pk.

Walker, Mrs.

Walters, W. F.

Penticost. G. F.

Petersen, T.

Miller, J. W.

Percival.

I tel.

pc. Roberts, T.

Robertson, F. Robie, F. M. Robinson. E. V.

Stevenson, A.

pk.

Stewart, A.

Stewart, W. H.

pk.

Stokes, H.

Mohd,

Percival, E. H.

Robinson, H.

Stonier, T. C.

Mollermann,

Perrodo. A.

Robinson, J.

Straker, Major

Moodie, W.

Pescio, R.

pk.

Rogers, H. M.

Suares, M.

Moore, F.

Pet r. H.

Rosen, L.

Sykes, S. E.

Moore, G.

pc.

Phelps. M. M.

1

Ross, W. W.

pk.

Sykes, S. E.

Moore, W.

1 pk.

Phillips, P. H.

Rosselet, F.

Wanchope, Miss. Ward, J. C.

Warner, M.

Waters, W. J.

Watson, Mrs. Watson, R. Watt, F. Watt. R. M. Whaite, C. White, H.

Washburney, A.J.

Moore, W. J.

1

Piebler, H.

White, Miss E.

Morris, R.

Pierson, W. P.

1

Takano, M. M.

White, Rev. H.

Pillis, E.

pc..

Pillis, E.

Pitcher. A. Mrs.

:

Pittigrew, Miss

1 pc.

Plage, P.

Plummer, A.

Morrison, W. I.

　　　P. Rev. Mosoouritz, Z. Mosovourto, Z. Mott, J. H.

Mountfort, A. Moyle, J. C. Muerman, J. C. Muir, L. A.

Mullan, T.

Muller, W.

Murcott, A.

Murphy, A. Murray. A. S

　　Nechal. D. Negris, D. Newley, J. W. Newnham, A. Newton.

Newton, W.

Nicholson, W.

Nilson, & Co.

Norris, L.

Norris, Mrs.

Norton & Co.

Oakes, J.

O'Donnell, P.

Ogden, F. L.

Olbes, F.

Oliveira, H.

O'Neill, C.

Osborne, G.

1 pc.

Pollhard. O.

Pond, H. A. Pope, W. Portal. C. Porter, H. J. A. Postler, M. Porter, P. H. C. Pow Al. Pras, Wm. Price, B.

Pulford, W. H. Purvis. Mrs. Pustan, A.

Putnam, I. Putram, I.

Pyne. W.

Raddatz, E. Raffay, A. Von. Railey, D. C. Ramos. D.

Randell, L.

Rankin, Capt.

Raphael. R. H.

Raynal. G.

Reed L. L.

Reid, Rev. H. T.

M.

Rowley, J. G. Rudland, A. Ross. W. W. Rosen, Mons L. Russell, J. S.

Sam & Co. Sammels, J. W. Sands, Geo. Capt. Sanpeily. Mrs. Santos, L. M. Santos & Co. R. Sargent, E. L. Saunders, W. Sayed, Salleh Scott, J.

Schanb, F. A. Schaub. F. G. Schncider. E. E. Schubart, E. Scott, W.

Sellers. E.

Semarchand, W.K Sennott, P. W. Shaw, B.

Sherbrook, H. Sherman, P.

Sherwood, R. E.

Silva, A. A.

Silva, B. R.

Singh Balaka.

Singh Chaman.

Skinner, 11. R.

Slater. S.

Smart, O. D.

Smith, C. H.

Smith,

Smith, H.

Takashe, B. Thallon, F. The Chinese

Printing and Publishing Thomas, C. M. Thomas. F. H. C. Thomas, M. C. Thomis. Miss Thomas, W. S. Thompson, J. S. Thomson, F. Thomson, J. S. Tinker, Miss Tisco, C. Tivener, F. M. Tolson. C. G. Trial, L.

Trial, Mon.

Turner, M. S. C. Twist. A. W',

Unmey. E. A. Ushes, Al. Ushiman, T.

Vance, B.

}

Vay, omte Peter. 2 pc.

I tin.

White, S. C. Dr. Whitehead, Miss Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt. Williams, J. D. Williams, W. Williams, W. P. Williams, P. Williams, & Co. T. Williamson, J. Wilford,

Wilshire, I. M.

Wilson, C. H. Wilson. F. I.

Wilson, J.

Wilson, W.

Wilson, W. P. Wolff, Richard de

Wolh' J. R. Woodleaf. Woolvin, Mr.

Wright, G. A. Wynyard, H.B W

Xavier, Hilda

Yamada, Y.

Yamani, N.

Yik Chan Shin,

Youagehara,

M. K.

Young. F.

Veniere, A. E.

pk.

Skruse, Rev. E. E.

Verdur. A.

Vernon, F. O.

Reifenrath

Vilmarim, P.

pc.

Young. Geo. B.

A. Miss

Visser, C. M.

I

Reinecke, 1.

Vogt. Margaret.

4 pe

Young, Miss. Yuen Sing Ho.

Reiner, W. E.

Remedios, F. K. S. Renn,

Reynalds. J.

Owl,

Paddock. D. II.

Paddock. S. B.

Smith, O. Spencer, I.

Vollbard, O. F. Vollmers, H. Vorstand.

Zane, II. Zeigler. Otto.

NOTE. - "bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means " post card." "pk." means "packet. "

Vohycal, A.

Smith. Mrs. A.

Letters.

Papers.

865

866

Address.

'',

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

Letters.

| Papers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 12th June, 1903.

Address.

| Letters.

| Fapers.

Idress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Adam, I. Adry, Mrs.

1

Allan, Wm.

Allen, A. H.

Edwards. C. S. Eglen, E.

Ellis, A.

Ellis, W.

Jamerson,

Jenkins. A. F.

Allen, Miss

Etscheit, D.

Jewell, F.

Allixandre, Mon.

Evans,

Ancora, C. W.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Anderson, R. W.

1

Andrews, P.

Arlington, L. C.

Farser, J. C.

Faster. F.

Nathoo,

Nathoo Mega.

Nelet, L. F.

Badhana Singh, Baila Singh, Bailey. W. A. Baldwin, R. C.

Barmun, W. P.

Batt, 0.

Bayee, C. H.

Belson, Mrs.

Finkelstein, B.

Fisher, A. M.

P. L.

Fraser, R. F.

Fraser, G.

Freeman. H. Miss

Karlson. C. B.

Nellet, R.

Kavakami, F.

1

Nikka Singh

Flanigan, Hon.

Jackson, Mrs. E. Jackson, Dr. L. C.

Nagil Khan. Nahl, Dr. Con-

stante Nakagawa, S. Nakamura, R. Naito, M.

Nandlal Surjuml. Nathee, Shal,

Smith, J. M. R. Smith, P. J. Smith, S. Smythe, H. Snyh Ganda Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R. Stoker, C. T. R. Suarez, T. M. Suter, H.

Sutor, Lt. Sykes, S. E. Sykes, S. E.

1

Kemp, Mrs.

Kent, Miss

Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L.

Forbs, Miss

Kerr, Dr. J. W.

Franklin, George

King, R. G.

Fox, D. B.

Kinney, J.

Komaroff, R.

O'neill, C.

Kotewall, R. H.

O'niel, Wm. L.

Trotman. A.

Kow l'oo Leng,

Twigg, Mrs.

Johnstone, H. A.

Temske, G. C. Thorsen, M. J. Tonelli, A.

Letters.

| Paers.

Bens, S. J.

Bird, A.

Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt.

Black, W. M.

Bolton, Mrs. Boyle, J. R. Bradly, P. H. Bridle, J. Brig Stock Bronson. M. H. Brown, R. L. Bryson, A.

Buksh. Ali.

Cameron, J. D. M. 1 pc

Gai On, Garrett, F. Gaume. Mon. Gibbon.Capt.E.H. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore, J. J. Gilmore, Theo. Ginnenez, F. Gleason, B. C. Galdring, P. Gomez, J. B. Gower, A. S. Grable. J. F. Grave, F. Mrs.

Grove, H. F.

Guerin. H.

Campbell, P. H. |

1

Carr, Dr. L. C.

1

Cherminais, Mon.]

1

Clendenin, Mrs. |

Hall. H. F.

2

H. O.

Hannafort,

Clyde, P C.

1

Coghill, H. P.

Comar, R.

Cooke, W.

Crane, G.

Cranston, G. Scott

Haynes, Mrs.

Crawford, L.

Curtis, W. W.

Daly, T. A.

Fred, A. Harman Singh.

Harris, J. M.

Harries. U. R.

Harvey, C. D.

Haynes, A. J. Hayunga, C. G. Hickey, D.

Hill, A. Hind, Miss Vera. Hodgson, J. R.

Hohman, R.

Hoony Sik, Fung Hopwood, W.

Laing. J. F. Lillie, Mrs.

Lundy, E. A. Mr. Lyle, Miss Era

MacKay. A. S. Macke, E. Mackie, B. N. Mackie, T. Maclay, T. C. Macull, Lt. H. R. Maher, D. Mallison, G. Malthews, W. J. Marchand, Ed. Marins, M. Marshall, Wm. H. May, J. H.

McCarthy, Miss McCaw, Fred. McClure, H. J. MeCarmarck, J.II. Mc Kechhine,

Wm. McKinney, G. McLean. J. McMoling, I. McMornce, Mitchell, F. J. Miyakawa,

David. R. D.

pc.

Davies, M. W.

Moore, Dr. G. A.

Debaitt, C. J.

1

Howell, G.

Morris, T.

Deguin, Mon.

Hunter, i. E. R.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Ander Singh

Aboudy, T. T.

Arakawa T. (3)

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Amilcar Mons. Thermy.

　Abdulcader Esmaljee Aritoshi Ginko

Ahwee, Jr. Alber

Hunter, Capt. W. Hurst. Fred.

Mullan, J.

Murchie, J.

Murray, Dr. H. V.

Pack, J. B. Paddock. S. "age, W. T.

Parker, Capt. J.H. Parr. E. H. Passmore, Capt. Paul, Mr. Paxton, E. S. Peery, J. Pescis, R. Peter, H. T. Pettet, J. D. Phula Singh Pitcher. A. Pitt. John Pledge, C. F. Price, C. S. Price, H. Miss

Richard, Mon. Remedios, A.M.P. Keynolds, W. H. Roberts, J. Robertson, F. Rozario, F. Rudy, J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Schluter, F. H...... ́ Sehroeder, Swell, Geo. Sharples, J. Shan, R. B. Singh, Natha. Smart, O. D.

Tyler, A. F. Tyles, Fred.

U.S.S. Kentucky. U.S.S. Rainbow. Uttam Singh,

Verches, Augela (

Dr. Victoria, Mr.

Wah, Law

Waite. Ed, Walker, A. Walters, M. Warren, Mrs. Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Whillon, A. M. Whiteley, E. A William, Char-

ley M.

Wilson, H.

Wilson, Capt. T. i

H.

Wisely,

Wood, A. B.

Yamada, Esq. Young, A. L.

Zelf, A. S. Zeisler, I.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 12th June, 1903.

Ah Kung, 31 Stanley Street

Andre' Meurer

Awda Singh, R. A.

Black, E.

Bennett, P.

Baudet, Mons. René

Bethell, T. H.

Bhoop Singh

Bazel Singh, I. P. C. 825

Clarke, D. 1st S.F. Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88 Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Cortes Sabino Cameron, J.

　Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. (2) Chan Chut

Dhan Singh, I.P.C. 547.

Ezra. N. N.

Fulford Senator, G. T. Flentiaux Mons.

Frikke, 11. P.

Fischer, S.

Gunlar Khan Gemmingen Baran von Gray, David

Gillette Miss H.

Gunder Singh, I.P.C. 592. Grave. Mrs. F. Godchaux. J.

Gulam Mustfá Ziel Gath Griinberg, Max. Gilardi, E.

Hasssim Runyabin. Harbord. Mrs. J. G. Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons Leon Hakham Abraham Sebi Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Jewan Singh, I.P.C. 664. Johnson, John

Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla Singh, (watchman). Kushnier, Miss Anutta Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Kin Mrs. Kehor Singh Katani, J. Kilhoffer, Mrs. A.

Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Lambert Brothers Lam Chun Leang Langley, Mons. Arthur L. Ledesma, Pascual Ling Yung Nien,

Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter)

Neisan, Mrs. Nishimura, Miki

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed

Omiye, Miss Olbes Fodorico. Olin, Mrs. Hilden

Puran Singh Peck George Stanley. 1. Mahesh. Dass Parhaksh Pillis Emerich, Pescio. R.

Pagh Singh, I.P.C. 737 Portal Mons. Charles

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Boor. Singh Railey, D. C. Rosen, Mons. L.

Mahamda o Bhola, Cons- Robinson, Mrs. Ella

table 262.

Mote

Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S.

Ma Cheun Hong Meyer, V. E. Machod, Dr. Wm.

Vaughan

Ricco, Mme. E.

Roberts, John

Saburo Itoh Soriano, Eduardo Sorani Shigh, I.P.C.

Smart. O, D.

13

Silva Mrs. Maria [. Collagɔ

da

Takano. M, N.

Trial, Mons. Louis Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M.

Val reda, C. Van pen, J. A.

Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wing Sang Coy. Wandres, T.

Wenyon & Co. W. F. Wazir Singh, J.P.C., 704 Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Wolft M. me la Barame de Wilson, C. H. V. Woodleaf, Miss Lilla. Wadawa Singh, I.P.C. Wilson John

Woolvin

Wallace, Miss. A.

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bird, Mrs. J. W. Bernhard. E. H.

Grey, G. A. Kowloon

Cornish, C. H.

Finlay, Mrs.

Head, M. Heron, A. W.

Lane, J. L.

Playfair, F. W.

Lo Kam-chak.

Mann, T. H.

Rodrigues, Mons.

Sellers, Mons. M.

Shakspeare. W.

Wells, Mrs. Windham. C.

Croiseur ** S.S."

Boiarin,'.

Ching Wo

11

S.S." Kitey,' S.S.Lennox"

　　　　S.M.S.Lucks," S.S." Macao,"

U.S.N.C. Nannshan."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Commandant.

..G. Kinsley.

.Schlesset.

.Thomas C. Ward. (2)

U. E. Kleinert.

.Capi. M. Nunes.

..Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

S.S.Shangtung

S.S.

Sung Kiang,"

S.S. Tai Yuan,"

S.S.Viscaya,"

命步

"

Torpilleur "Vinoslivy,"

S.3. Vettoz Pisani.'

Torpilleur - Wnimatelny."

T. J. B. Richards. N. Moses. Edward Perkis. .Luis Benitez.

Egoroff.

(2)

.Admiral Mirabello. (2) "Commandant.

S.S. "Clavering,"

R M.S."Empress of India,'

S.S.Hamburg,'

S.S. "Hamburg,"

Address.

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

‚G. Paterson.

多年

.Lieut. A. H. Reed.

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

S.S. Mercedes," Cuirassé Russe S.S.Tacoma," S.S.Tacoma."

Pobeda

Gustav Reese.

.: Mrs. R. J Carter. Lient. Bagoluhoff. ..C. B. McMullen.

M. Ridley.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 12th June, 1903.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Alice Armansemo Astral.

Doys Maur.

Dragamon

Lodsen

Morven

Ras Elba.

Tayabas

Escalona

Formosa. (Bque.)

Boieldien

Hendrickam.

Bridge

Hoiholo

Brotos.

Huron.

Brunhilde

Calcutta

Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping

Clavas. Columbia.

Inca

Johanna

Netherland

Ohellafore Ompenter

Pobeda

Ras Rowa

Remantras, Reynolds Rhoner

Thetis Tourville Toyo Maru

pc.

3

3 pc.

Saint Hugo

Sambia

Trader

Vinland.

Vizcaya.

Senard

S. M. S. hasi

Queen Elleanore.

Kamor.

***

King, Tchiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

State of Maine St. Louis

Wakool Wineland

Ragnar Ranga Rasbainich

Taiping

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc," means

Zabiyaka

Zampa

1

Zintun

'post card."

867

868

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

憲 示 第三百六十七號 輔政使司梅

腔 事得照現率

督憲札開定於西歷本年六月二十九日卽禮拌一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以二十一年爲業之期等因奉此合出 示驗篇此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地段係册錄香港内花園地段第二十一號坐落堅尼地道該地 四至北邊一百尺南邊一百尺東湯五十八西邊五十尺共計五千方 每年地稅銀一十二圓投價以二百五十圓爲底

計開章程 列 左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投

一各人出價投地每次價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地假之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地段之人由覺得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳二 十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

丑投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地段之人須用堅固材料及美之法建花園一所所有建造 墻壁及須用保護該地之院壆俱要合 工務司之意必要遵依 工 務司經批准之圖式建造除以上所建築及於該園有利益之建設外 不准另有締造

七投得該地段之人須於西歷本年六月廿四日將其一年應納稅銀按 月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩李清納於西歷十二月二十五 日先納-半其餘一半限至西歴六月二十四日完納至上文所定二 十一年 期滿止

八投得該地之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意如准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其管業二十一年照上地,形勢所定税銀每年分 兩季完納卽於西曆六月二十四日納一半於西歷十二月二十五日 納一半並將香港岸地段官契薏程印於契内

九得該地段之人倘有錯誤未潭章程郎將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有赢餘全行入官如有 紅及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 出投而仍將松得該地之 - 全 入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細 及一切費用槪令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其營業

十一凡投得該地之人倘將該 同轉頂別人該頂受者須照已上程 辦理與原投得之人無異

格外章程

凡投得該地之人倘掘該地南便界限須照 工務司主意建築圍墻 保護

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某诃某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣意程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑 校賣號數

此號,係卌錄香港花園地設第二十一號每年地税 踉一十二圓 一千九百零三年 六月

ㄒㄧ口

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903:

869

憲示第三百七十號

輔政体司梅

故事照得現奉

督憲札開招人投接九龍水務工夫整隔沙井地盤及安十八十生鐵 水喉由大埔路近四里石起至新慶地九龍木務工夫大水閘止連兩 截短水口及別等意外工夫該工夫准西歴六月十七日即 下午兩半鐘由皇后像步頭起程前往看驗合約內訂明逢 禮 停工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本年六月二十九 禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及取價單者前赴 彌臣藍及士翁處請示司也各票價列 = 任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示擁爲此示 千九百零三年

示 第一

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

六月

+

號

督憲札開兹桉一千九自零一年第三款則例如有人不願 國家將下開該號海岸地照章招投衆可自本年三月十八日起三個 月內將其緣故禀明本著聽候

督憲會同議政局門口酌奪如過此限期仍未呈稟則立刻開收照章 3 理此地段所有權利歸於管人名下別人毋得爭執等因奉此合 亟出,光諭俾衆週為比特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地桜係册錄海岸地以第二百八十一號 坐落北角地方包括沙 灘及海坦南北約八十尺東西約二百尺共計一萬六千方尺每年地 稅銀二百二十圓投價以八千圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内擇一價爲底再投

日拜拜

田卽日

為

六

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該品之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳錢二十 五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明錄號數安立該地每 以指明四至等費

五投得該地之人於印契時應將公費銀十五圓呈緻 田土廳

搅得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以十二個月内須將此地經營 此等工程估值不得少過五百圓

七投得該地之人須於西歴本年六月廿四日將其一年應納稅錢按月 十二日示

數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歴十二月廿五日先 納一半其餘一半限至西歷六月廿四日完納至七十五年止

八校得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合工務司之意始准領該地 官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定稅每 年分兩季完納於西曆六月十四日納一半西歷十11月十五日納 一半並將香港岸地段官契章程印於契內即甲明該地如何用法或 填築建屋爲製造廠 貨倉貯煤貯資或作別等 用如投得該地之人 或代理人或繼業A未蒙 督憲給予人情違背契内所載用法 國家立即取囘將該地,沙灘海坦充公义契內載明該地段内所有 產及"藏之物係 國家所有至該地管業可以再定七十五年 期稅 # 由 丈量師定奪

九投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開投倘再開投所得價值較前投之償若有贏全行入官如有

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

871

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左一 信一封 石塘嘴天和打鐵店收入 信一封杂潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收

信一封交蘇杭山彰和廖會年2

信一封交世間人和里勝芳世親收 信一,交香港同昌收! 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入

信仰信信

i 封交 桂坊林秀記收入 一封☆唐奕鑑收入

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信一批交蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰 糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些 街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂龍灣火井住區氏 信-抖交西營盤泰隆木舖收

信一封交中環錦興號 第一封交志生祥收 信 封交光益號收A 倍一封及春棧家祖父徐卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一村交廣源盛彭善基救 信一 一 交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一过?陳翰芬K

交油蔴地榮利店江畔魂收

信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收

信一封交下環生昌三樓東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一对交砵典乍街其昌豐槐收 信一封交大鐘 成記木店馬德象 信一,交中環街得安祥戴勝培收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收入 一封交南記何振聰收

信一封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封瑞興隆林德周收

信一付交中環福安行館黃標收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗收 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂 信一 变西營盤綠衣樓後使劉秀玫收

4 灣仔鴨巴甩街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 信一封 大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯收 信一种交嘉咸街十三所花轎二樓帶彩姊收入

心灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收A 信-封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓蚋A 信一公弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴馊收 一封公卿西營楣定吉堂袁球記收

信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封交大笪地口大盛木店宋賢 信 封中環廣福隆亞喜收 6 一封夜蘇杭街廣福成內尤樹南 信一封交 機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信封交荷李活道五號梁耀山 信一封3崇慶街十五號袁世 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 廣源街林紹廣

信一封交義德堂鄧亞九牧 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有錢殿初收 信一封穸祥源諸葛韻

信一封及鴨巴顛街三十三號廣華隆收 作一封交興:街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收 一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

הוון

信一封交米街鴻雲居 南收 信一封 廣厚隆袁惠收 信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一封交中環公信禹停收 的一封交香 楊瑞記收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣十凱 信一 - 交天保昌收

信一封交永樂街三十一號橫榮昌收

信一,交上環芬記潘緒富收

一封分水車後往興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

872

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE, 1903.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Abasali, Hongkong Hotel.

Armstrong, Sherwood Foresters.

Busch, S.S. Empress China.

Cairnsok. (2 telegrams).

Cheongsumtsum.

Cheongwahchan.

Dattan Marie, steamer Kiautsban. (2 telegrams).

Derackin, Mrs., Connaught House.

Fongyeowtong Kwonghaikec.

Flora. (3 telegrams).

Faure, Jacques, Consulat France.

Grant, Colonel C/o Hongkong Hotel. (3 telegrams).

Gregoire Kravtcheuco.

Hanna. Hongkong Hotel.

Hawys Kate C/o Chartered Bank.

Honan Annam.

Ignace.

Kilpatrick C/o Hongkong Bank.

Kongfohchong.

Konglongti.

Kwangonlung.

, Kwongyewlong.

Kiangsee.

Lasell Care Cook & Sons.

Langford, F., Naval Yard,

Limkwichok, Sainpuan Hongsin.

Limkwichok hungshing tainpuan. Levesque Vapeur Manila.

Mansfield.

Mitchell, James Co Korea, Macke.

Mws.

Ng King, 90 Praya West.

Över.

Poofonchong.

Pulliam, Hongkong Hotel. Quongsanwo, Winglock St. Quanfoctuong.

Russell Trace, steamer Lungsanız. Serpiere, Yarra, Messagerie. Speidel.

Squire.

Theamseng, Passenger Yarra,

Teckhoa.

Tosjuyan.

Uanwing shangwan.

Vangelderto.

Vingnowbon, Bonham Street.

Vandeventer, Mrs., Hongkong Hotel. Wason.

Ying Chong.

Yeefungtai.

3932 2490.

5950 5288.

5012.

2384 0364 6756.

,1 М. ВЕСК,

Superintendent.

Hongkong Station, 5th June, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

THE

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Thursday, the 18th day of June, 1903, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registry, Supreme Court,

Registrar.

Hongkong, 10th June, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

Now, trading together with Ho Lar

OTICE is hereby given that LO YUNG

NAM under the name or style of SAM YICK SUI KEE at No. 71 Bonham Strand West Vic- toria in Colony of Hongkong as Merchants, has on the 5th day of June 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Regis

ter of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

參鹿記瑞道

第三

THE SUI YIK LOẠN AND GODOWN COMPANY, LIMITED.

THE

HE first general meeting of the above Company will be held at the Company's registered office, No. 61, Bonham Strand West, on the 23rd June, 1903, at 2 p.m.

SHEA TUNG-SHAN. Secretary.

Hongkong, 12th June, 1903.

A

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of intended Dividend.

No. 18 of 1902.

ReU SHEUNG CHAU lately carrying on business as a dealer in Piece Goods at No. 33 Bonham Strand East Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong under the style of YAT LUNG, and as a druggist at No. 103 Jervois Street Victoria aforesaid under the style of CHAI SHANG TONG.

first and final dividend is intended to be declared in the above matter. Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 1st of July 1903 will be excluded.

Dated this 29th day of May 1903.

NOTICE.

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report ou

PROFE

PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

in the names of Lo YUNG CHIU and HO LAI NAM who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by. the applicant, forthwith, in respect of the fol- lowing goods :-

Firecrackers and Fireworks in Class 20.

Dated the 6th day of June 1903.

S. W. TSO, Solicitor for the Applicant.

39 Queen's Road Central Hongkong.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Trustees.

SUBSCRIPTION:

NOW READY.

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months.

$18.00

(do.), (do.),

10.00

6.00

(No. 1 of 1865),

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

**

,"

"

.

""

99

1 1877 14 1881

3

1883

30 1886

""

25 1890 38 1899

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

20 for 1st

insertion

Terms of Advertising: For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,. $1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,... Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

•PE

DIE

MO

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

No. 29.

報

EXTRAORDINARY.

特門 轅港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, MONDAY, 15TH JUNE, 1903.

VOL. XLIX

九十二第

日十二月五年卯癸 日五十月六年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

..

No. 3.

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

66

+

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette from the date of such Proclamation;

And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas the Governor in Council has ordered that Amoy should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim that Amoy is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 9th day of June, 1903.

874

No. 4.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH JUNE, 1903.

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

　　By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　Whereas, by Proclamation dated the 22nd day of March, 1902, under Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 18th day of March, 1897, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, the Port of Shanghai was proclaimed by the Governor in Council to be a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevailed;

And whereas it is expedient to revoke such Proclamation ;

　　Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, revoke the said Proclamation with effect from this date.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Hongkong, this 9th day of June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 375.

　　Telegraphic information has been received from the Government of the Straits Settlements that Chinese immigration into that Colony by vessels sailing from Hongkong after the 14th June, 1903, is prohibited.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Tinted and Published by NORONHA & CO.. Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road.

OH

DIE

ET

MON

OROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報

特門

轅港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 30.

號十三第

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 16TH JUNE, 1903.

VOL.XLIX.

日一十二月五年卯癸 日六十月六年三界百九千一 簿九十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 376.

　　　The Government of the Straits Settlements has issued a Notification calling for tenders for the Opium Farms and Spirit Farms at Singapore, Penang, Province Wellesley and Dindings, and Malacca, for the years 1904-1906 inclusive.

　　　Tenders will be received at the Colonial Secretary's Office, Singapore, or at the Offices of the Resident Comcillors of Penang and Malacca, on. Thursday, 2nd July, 1903, up to 12 noon.

　　　Full particulars and Forms of Tender for any or all of the above Farms may be obtained by enquiry at this Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

督晚

能在 初止年

俾衆週知爲此特示

等因奉此合行出示曉諭 港梯政司衙門取閱可也

凡欲觀看章程者可赴本

能及馬勒格定例局開投 在星架波輔政司署或庇

止所有投票准本年七月 初二日至十二日止截均

年起至一千九百零六年

三州府地方所有鴉片洋 酒權利自一千九百零四

省及何定士馬勒格合稱 星架波庇能屬威路士利

輔政使司梅

督斯札開現在招人投充

?諭事照得垅奉

一千九百零三年

月

十六日 "

利充

爲

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 63. Des Voeux Road.

DIE

SOIT

LET

QUI MA

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

#

門 轅 港香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

No. 31.

VOL. XLIX.

號一十三第

日四十二月五年卯癸 日九十月六年三百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

INotifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page, cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

| No.

377

Rules as to application for admission as Authorized

Architect,

Miscellaneous.

877

378

Report on the bealth and sanitary condition of Hong-|

kong, for 1902,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

878

Unclaimed Telegrams,

379

380

Date for sending in claims to land in Lamma Island, Return of T. Skinner from leave of absence,

886

Advertisements,

893

...... 902

902

886

381

Transfer of trade mark to the Gandy Belt Manufacturing

Company (1901), Lol.,

886

382

Quarantine restrictions.

886

383

Auction sale of land-Praya Reclamation,

887

Gazette Extraordinary, 15th June.

Proclamation -Amoy declared to be an infecte:l port, ... 873 Proclamation-Revocation of Proclamation declaring

384

Sanitary measures,..

889

Shanghai to be an infected port,

874

385

Notice to mariners,

890

375

Notifications repeated.

Chinese immigration by vessels from Hongkong pro-

hibited in the Straits Settlements,

874

Gazețte Extraordinary, 18th June,

367

Auction sale of land-Kennedy Road,

890

183

　　　　　Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, 184 Objections to the granting of lease of certain land.

891

892

376 Tenders invited for Straits Settlements Opium and Spirit

Farms.......

875

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICÂȚION. -No. 377.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th June, 1903.

RULES

With regard to application for admission as an Authorized Architect under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.

　　　　1. Every candidate must fill in the form of particulars, which may be obtained on application to the Honourable the Colonial Secretary.

2, No candidate will be admitted as an Authorized Architect unless-

(a.) He is over 27 years of age.

(b.) He has worked exclusively as a Civil Engineer or Architect for at least 8 years, dating

from the commencement of his pupilage or professional training.

(.) In the opinion of the majority of the Committee, he has had sufficient training and experience as a Civil Engineer or Architect to justify his admission and is other- wise eligible.

　　　　With regard to 2 (c.), due weight will be given by the Committee to any diploma held by the applicant, especially to those issued by the Institution of Civil Engineers or the Royal Institute of British Architects.

878

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 378

　　The following Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of the Colony of Hongkong, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

REPORT ON THE HEALTH AND SANITARY CONDITION OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 21st March, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor and for transmission to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State, the Medical Report on the health and sanitary condition of the Colony of Hong- kong for the year 1902, together with the returns, &c., appended thereto.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

You obedient Servant,

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

POPULATION.

The estimated population of the Colony for 1902 was 311,824. There ́were 1,200 births and 6,783 deaths, of the latter 582 were from plague.

The birth-rate was 3.8 per 1,000 as compared with 3.6 per 1,000 in 1901.

The death-rate was 21.7 per 1,000 as compared with 23.5 per 1,000 in 1901.

The following figures will show the comparison of the death-rate in the Chinese and non-Chinese during the past two years:-

Non-Chinese, Chinese,

1901.

1902.

.20.5 per 1,000 19.0 per 1,000 .23.77

21.93

11

25

""

2)

PREVALENCE OF SICKNESS IN DIFFERENT SEASONS OF THE YEAR, AND GENERAL CHARACTER AS TO THE MILDNESS OR SEVERITY OF

THE DISEASES PREVAILING.

Small-poa.--This disease was much less prevalent than in 1901, 57 cases only being notified during the year as against 91 in 1901. As usual most of these cases occurred in the early part of the year.

Cholera. For the first time since 1888 Cholera was again epidemic in Colony. During the year, 460 cases were notified, over 300 of these occurred in the second quarter of the year.

This disease appears to have been prevalent all over the East, the Philippine Islands especially having suffered. In all likelihood it was introduced to Hong- kong from Canton.

Plague. This disease was much less prevalent than during the previous four years, 572 cases only being notified as compared with 1,651 in 1901.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

The following table gives the number of cases reported in each month of the last two years :-

1901.

1092.

January,

7...

1

February,

14.

1

March,

54

2

·

April,

160...

27

May,

701....

157

June,

551..

194

July,

109...

131

August,

27..

50

September,

24...

2

October,

1

November.

1

1

December,

2.

1,651

572

The first cases occurred at Jardine's Bazaar at the East end of the town. A whole block of houses there was vacated and thoroughly disinfected, the rat- runs being filled up. &c.

This principle of vacating infected blocks, cleansing them and rendering them rat free was carried out during the year, in this way houses were closed as follows:-

Jardine's Bazaar,

Blacksmith's Lane,

Fuk Hing Lane,

....18th January.

3rd March.

Kwong Yuen Street East,

.....17th 19

Mosque Junction,

Mosque Junction,

Shelley Street, ......

Mosque Street,.

Second Street,

Centre Street,

Shelley Street,

Stanley Street,

On Wai Lane West,..

Peel Street,

Tun Wah Lane,

Ezra Lane,

Pottinger Lane,

Fuk Luk Lane,

Fuk Sau Lane...

....

Hollywood Road,......

Second Street,

Pokfulam Road,

Western Street,

Tsu Lun Lane,

Possession Street,

桌

7th April. 9th "" ..14th 15

...15th

..19th

11

...28th 19

5th May.

6th

13th 20th June.

..31st "

.....18th

2nd June.

.15th

The

Rats.-Much more active measures were taken to exterminate rats. number of rat-catchers was considerably increased early in the year and as a result 117,839 rats were destroyed during the year.

The number of rats caught during the past three years is as follows:---

1900, 1901, 1902,

46,593 77,763 .117,839

Since March a systematic bacteriological examination has been made of all rats caught. The services of three Japanese doctors, versed in this work, were obtained from the Japanese Government for six months and since then work has been carried on by Chinese bacteriological assistants, specially trained by the Government Bacteriologist, who arrived in the Colony at the end of February.

879-

880

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

The result of the examination is interesting, at first in March only .03 per cent. of the rats caught were infected with plague.

At the end of May the percentage of plague infected rats was 5.9, this rose until the third week in July when it reached 7.8 per cent., since then it gradually fell until November when it was 1.7 per cent.

Notwithstanding the fact that from September to the end of the year plague in man had practically ceased, plague infected rats were still found, the percentage varying from 1.7 per cent. to 1.1 per cent. at the end of the year and then in- fected rats came from practically every health district in the Colony.

Haffkine's prophylactic. The whole of the plague staff was inoculated with anti-plague serums and not a single case occurred amongst them. It was im- possible however to induce Chinese generally to be inoculated.

Enteric fever. There were 55 cases as compared with 75 in 1901. These were equally distributed throughout the year. the numbers for the respective quarters being 16, 12, 12 and 15. Five of these were imported cases.

Malarial fever.-There was a still further reduction in the number of deaths returned as amongst the Chinese from malarial fevers, the figures for the last three years being 393 in 1902, 541 in 1901, and 887 in 1900.

Anti-malarial measures, viz., removal of undergrowth, training of nullahs and draining of stagnant pools, were continued during the year.

Beri-beri.-There were more deaths reported from this disease than in previous years, the numbers being 452 as against 377 in 1901 and 361 in 1900.

Dengue. An extensive outbreak of this disease took place.

Some fifty cases occurred in the autumn of the previous year, the disease evidently having been introduced from Singaporc.

Every section of the community were affected, over 400 cases having been admitted to the Government Civil Hospital alone. The earliest cases occurred towards the end of June, it was prevalent in July, more prevalent in August and commenced to decline in September with the onset of the cool weather and in October it soon died out. Considerable inconvenience was caused commercially as many firms employing large numbers of men had great difficulty at the height of the epidemic in obtaining workmen.

It is to be hoped that this disease is not going to become endemic.

The following table gives the number of infectious diseases notified during

the year 1902:-

Disease.

January.

February.

March.

April.

May.

Jane.

July.

August.

September.

October.

Plague,

Small-pox,

Enteric Fever,

Diphtheria,

Puerperal Fever,........

Scarlet Fever,.................

Cholera,

I

2 27 157 194 131 50

19 14 7 3

CC

4 4

21

6

3 2

1 2

:

:

:

:

:

50 103 165 35

:

N

3

November,

تت

3

December.

Total.

10

572

2

57

3 7 5

55

1

1

4

20

1

:

915

26 60 12

:

ง

:

2 460

1,171

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

RELATIVE MORTALITY IN THE DIFFERENT SEASONS.

1902.

Population :-Non-Chinese 18,524, Chinese 293,300.

881

Month.

Non- Chinese.

Rate per 1000.

Chinese.

Rate per

1000.

Total Deaths.

Total Deaths excluding Plague and Small-pox.

January,

24

345

369

368

February,

23

13.7

331

14.7

354

348

March,

19

403

422

383

April,

30

644

674

516

May,

57

25.0

713

26.2

770

450

June,

29

563

592

375

July,

32

677

709

557

August,

31

20.3

733

26.4

764

663

September,

31

524

555

528

October,.

25

472

497

493

November,.

20

16.4

455

20.4

475

474

December,

31

571

602

595

Total,

352

6,431

6,783

5,750

GENERAL SANITARY CONDITION OF THE COLONY.

The sanitary condition of the Colony has been improved of late years. more especially by the provision of open spaces in the rear of buildings thus doing away with back to back houses and introducing more light and ventilation to the Chinese dwellings. Much however remains to be done.

Professon SIMPSON and Mr. OSBERT CHADWICK, C.M.G., arrived in the early part of the year.

Their reports conclusively show that overcrowding and many insanitary dwellings and areas exist.

Mr. CHADWICK states "I am further of opinion that nothing short of the general resumption of insanitary tenements, and their entire re-construction, will bring about any thorough improvement in the sanitary condition of Hongkong."

The Legislature has introduced and passed a new Public Health and Build- ings Bill which has consoldidated and improved the various existing Public Health and Buildings Ordinances and it is hoped and expected that this Bill will do much to further the better sanitation of this Colony.

VACCINATIONS.

The following vaccinations were performed during the

Government Civil Hospital,

Victoria Goal,

Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals,

540

3,973

256

Tung Wah:-

Victoria,

Aberdeen,

Stanley,

Shaukiwan,.

Yaumati,

...

Total,

.1,665

13

9

15

4

6,475

882

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

Attached are the :

RETURNS ACCOMPANYING THIS REPORT.

Statistics of Population.

Meteorological Return.

Yearly Return of Diseases and Deaths at the Government Civil Hos-

pital, the Gaol and the Tung Wah Hospitals.

Hongkong, March 21st, 1903.

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

RETURN of the STATISTICS of POPULATION for the year 1902.

Europeans and Whites including Portuguese and Army and Navy.

Africans, East

Indians and Malays in- cluding Indian

Chinese.

Total.

Troops.

Number of Inhabitants in 1902,...

12,805

5,719

293,300

311,824

""

of Births during the year 1902,

119

115

966

1,200

of Deaths

1902,

135

217

"

">

6,431

6,783

19

of Immigrants,,

1902,

129,812

129,812

"

of Emigrants,,

59

1902,

71,711

71,711

""

of Inhabitants in 1901,.................

13,906

6,190

280,564

300,660

Increase,

12,736

12,736

Decrease,

1.101

471

1,572

Solar

Maximum.

Shade

Maximum.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURN for the year 1902. ·

TEMPERATURE.

RAIN-

FALL.

Shade

Minimum.

Range. Mean.

Amount in

inches.

Degree of

Humidity.

General

WINDS.

Direction.

REMARKS.

Average

Velocity.

о

0/

Miles p. h.

January,

116.7

68.4

59.2

9.2

63.1

0.28

67

E

13.5

February,

113.4

65.0

54.3

10.7

59.5

0.02

60

E by N

12.7

March,

111.9

72.9

64.5

8.4

68.1

0.48

81

E

12.5

April,....

124.2

77.7

69.6

8.1

73.1

1.85

83

E

13.4

May,

129.0

83.9

76.0

7.9

79.4

26.73

84

SE

12.0

June,

127.6

84.2

77.6

6.6

80.3

15.44

83

SSE

14.5

July,

134.3

86.1

78.3

7.8

81.8

16.26

SE

14.3

August,.

134.8

86.9

77.4

9.5

81.8

26.50

83

SE by E

10.2

September,

138.8

87.3

76.2

11.1

80.8

0.64

65

ENE

8.0

October,..

131.6

81.1

73.3

7.8

76.7

0.93

70

E

14.1

November,..

119.5

75.9

67.6

8.3

71.5

5.40

74

ENE

11.4

December,

105.2

68.6

61.0

7.6

64.6

2.97

75

ENE

11.2

Year,.

123.9

78.2

69.6

8.6

73.4

97.50

67

E by S

12.3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in HONGKONG at GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL, 1902.

SS3

DISEASES.

Remain- ing in Hospital

Yearly Total.

at end of Admis-

1901. sions.

Remain- Total

ing in Cases Hospital Treated, at end of

Remarks.

Deaths.

1902.

GENERAL DISEASES.

Small-pox,

1

Measles,

Dengue,

Influenza,

Diphtheria.

Febricula,

Enteric Fever,

Cholera,

Dysentery,

4

421

66

1

6

1

6

1

84

85

...

30

34

14

10

14

74

6

74

1

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Plague,

7

7

1

7

Malarial Fever :--1. Quartan,..

25

25

2. Simple Tertain,

3. Malignant,

21

113

115

181

9

186

4. Mixed Infection, .

12

12

Malarial Cachexia,

1

10

11

Beri-beri,

6

56

5

62

Erysipelas,

:

6

Pyæmia,

Septicæmia,

Tetanus,

༤

6

422

67

...

Tubercle,

Leprosy, Anæsthetic,

Sloughing Phagedœna, Syphilis, Primary,

Secondary,

Gonorrhoea,

Rheumatoid Arthritis,

Cyst,

Alcoholism,

Delirium Tremens,

Rheumatism,

Rheumatic Fever,

Gout,

New Growth, non-malignant, New Growth, malignant,

Anæmia,

Pernicious Anæmia,

Old Age,..............

Debility,

LOCAL DISEASES.

252

ལ་

1

1

9

1

1

1

14

14

11

13

43

48

A

55

57

5

5

...

1

36

38

...

13

1

13

84

88

w

19

19

7

7

13

13

11

12

2

2

1

1

1

1

38

39

~

Diseases of the Nervous Systems,

119

122

1

Eve,. Ear,

31

32

14

..

Circulatory System,

26

་་

A

Respiratory

10

192

22

་་

Digestive

265

1427

15

26

202

12

267

7

Lymphatic

36

39

3

""

**

Urinary

38

38

བ

""

"2

Generative

Male Organs...

Organs of Locomotion,

Cellular Tissue,

Skin,...

Under Observation,

Injuries, General, Local,

Effects of Heat,..

of Electricity,

Malformations,

Poisons, Parasites,

16

16

Female Organs,

+ 2

46

50

7

9

1

1

1

1

90

2

98

6

40

1

41

2

84

84

1

470

31

484

30

25

25

1

1

5

1

12

12

1

14

14

Total,

91

3.017

140

3.108

105

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

884

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1902 at VICTORIA GAOL HOSPITAL, HONGkong.

DISEASES.

Remain- ing in Hospital

Yearly Total.

Total Cases

at end of Admis-

Remain- ing in Hospital Treated. at end of

Remarks.

Deaths.

1901.

sions.

1902.

GENERAL DISEASES.

Dengue.

131

131

Cholera..

1

1

Dysentery,

20

20

Malarial Fever :-Malignant,

63

63

Beri-beri,

4

Erysipelas,

6

Syphilis, Secondary,

1

1

...

Gonorrhoea,

1

Scurvy,

1

Alcoholism,

Rheumatism,

Debility...

16

、མ་ྲ

57

2

ལ༤

2.

16

:

LOCAL DISEASES.

Paralysis,

1

Mania,

1

1

Melancholia,

1

•

Dementia,

4

4

Diseases of the Eye,

Ear,

1

1

་་

Circulatory System,

17

17

"

Respiratory

16

16

"

Digestive

88

88

Lymphatic

10

10

:

Organs of Locomotion.

1

1

Cellular Tissue,

59

59

2

Skin,..

3

3

Injuries, Local,

11

11

Under Observation,

Parasites,

49 2

49

Total......

516

6

516

10

* In addition to the six deaths from natural causes there were three executions,

JOHN C. THOMSON, Medical Officer.

RETURE of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1902 at Tung Wah Hospital, HONGKONG.

DISEASES.

Remain- ing in Hospital

Yearly Total.

Remain-

Total

Cases

at end of Admis- 1901. sions.

ing in Hospital Treated. at end of

Remarks.

Deaths.

1902.

GENEREAL DISEASES.

Small-pox,

Measles,

Dengue,

Influenza.

Diphtheria,

Cholera,

Dysentery,

Plague,

4

20

4 20

1

1

•

1

1

192

177

192

114

72

115

119

49

119

Malarial Fever --1. Quartan,

2

2

2. Simple Tertian,

95

96

3. Malignant....

5

285

104

290

10

4. Mixed Infection,

16

9

16

...

Carried forward....

852

413

859

15

Transferred to Kennedy

Town.

Transferred, unless ac-

tually dying, to Ken- nedy Town.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1902 at TUNG WAH HOSPITAL, HONGKONG.--Continued.

DISEASES.

Remain- ing in

Yearly Total.

Remain-

Hospital

Total Cases

ing in Hospital

Remarks.

at end of Admis-

Treated. at end of

Deaths.

1901.

sions.

1902.

Brought forward,

7

852

413

859

15

GENERAL DISEASES.-Contd.

Malarial Cuchexia,

Beri-beri,

Erysipelas,

Septicæmia,

Tetanus,

Tubercle, General,.

　Leprosy, Tubercular,.. Syphilis, Primary,

Secondary,

Scurvy,

Alcoholism,

Delirium Tremens,

Rheumatism,

New Growth, malignant,

Anoemia,

Debility.

LOCAL DISRASES.

SUB-SECTION 1.

Diseases of the Nerves.--

Meningitis,

SUB-SECTION 2.

Functional Nervous Disorder.---

Apoplexy,

Paralysis,

•

Epilepsy,

Neuralgia,

Hysteria,

SUB-SECTION 3.

Mental Diseases.-

Mania,

Melancholia,

Dementia,

...

5

4

6

50

414

217

464

27

:

7

1

7

12

9

12

3

2

1

1

...

...

6

60

11

63

8

1

1

2

2

...

32

36

2

7

7

10

4

12

40

17

40

1

:

18

14

18

5

17

6

22

1

4

6

6

:

885

6

19

""

Diseases of the Eve,

Circulatory System,

7

""

Respiratory

23

437

""

Digestive

153

"

""

Lymphatic

Urinary

NW

1665 1666

95

63

97

300

460

29

70

156

13

2

16

35

12

37

3

Generative

>>

""

""

Male Organs,

"

Female Organs,

Skin,

Organs of Locomotion,

Cellular Tissue,

Injuries, Local,

Poisons,

N-XN

2

12

123

11

129

ལམྦྷཝཧྨ ླསྶཀྑཱུ

1

4

34

42

26

2

28

135

17

2

42

4

140

17

2

Opium.

Total,

144

2,576 1,169

2,720

129

JOHN C. THOMSON, Inspecting Medical Officer.

886

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 379.

　　Notice is hereby given, under the provisions of section 15 of the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, that His Excellency the Governor has fixed the 22nd day of June, 1903, as the date after which all persons in occupation of land in the Island of Lamma shall be deemed trespassers against the Crown unless such occupation is authorized by grant from the Crown, or by other title allowed by the Court under the said Ordinance, or by licence from the Governor or from some Government Officer having authority to grant such licence, or unless a claim to be entitled to such occupation has been duly presented to the Court and has not been withdrawn or heard and disallowed.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 380.

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 211 of the 26th March, 1902, it is notified that THOMAS SKINNER reported his return from leave of absence, and resumed duties as Surveyor of Unlicensed Steamships on the 16th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 381.

Notice is hereby given that THE GANDY BELT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, have by assignment transferred their Trade Mark, registered on the 21st day of November, 1901, in respect of Cotton Belting in class 25 to THE GANDY BELT MANUFACTURING COMPANY (1901), LIMITED, of Wheat- land Works, Seacombe, in the County of Chester, England.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 382.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 19TH JUNE, 1993.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small-" pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 383.

887

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Shek Tong Tsui in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

| Boundaries & Measurements. Contents

in

LOCALITY.

Annual Upset Rent. Price:

N.

S.

E.

W. Square ft.

feet. feet.

feet. feet.

$

Marine Lot No. 282.

Praya Reclamation opposite the 251

Sailors' Home...................

198

160.6 160

35,910

660 179,550

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as inay be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $40,000 in rateable improvements.

　　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot. The Purchaser shall see that all rese matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned,

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Marine Lots in the Colony. of Hongkong.

*

888

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies. shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. The maximum height of any portion of any building erected on the lot, except any chim- ney, must not exceed 38 feet.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

1

Marine Lot No. 282.

$660

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

889

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 384.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th June, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Houg- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten 8th January, 1903.

days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, bides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong, declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

890

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 385.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th June, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 383.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

1

CHINA SEA.

AMOY DISTRICT.

SOUTH-EASTERN ENTRANCE TO AMOY INNER HARBOUR.

ESTABLISHMENT OF A BUOY TO MARK THE EASTERN EXTREME OF THE ROCKY PATCH TO THE EASTWARD OF THE IMPERIEUSE ROCK.

NOTICE is hereby given that the lately discovered rock situated to the eastward of the Imperieuse Rock has been marked by a black conical Buoy surmounted by a black spherical cage.

　　　The Buoy is moored in 63 fathoms of water at low water of spring tides, and lies about 0.25 cable cast of the rock, and from it Cornwallis Stone bears N. 64° 47' E., distant 3.25 cables.

Directions.Vessels entering the Inner Harbour should pass to the eastward of the Buoy.

Position of Rocks.--From the above-mentioned rock, Cornwallis Stone bears N. 64° 47′ E., distant 3.5 cables; there is only 19 feet of water over the rock at low water of spring tides.

Another pinnacle has been found close to the Imperieuse Rock, with only 15 feet of water over it at low water of spring tides; from it Cornwallis Stone bears N. 67° 17′ E., distant 4 cables,

The bearings given are magnetic.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 25th May 1903.

:

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 367.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Kennedy Road near Union Church, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Garden Lot No. 21.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 850 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 19th June, 1903.

893

Address.

| Letters.

Abbott, F. J. Abdoolah, A. H. Abdulcader.

Mr. Esmaljeef

Ahwell, A.

Allen. Geo

Allen, Miss

Amano, J.

Amilear, C. Mon. Anderson, A.

Anderson, C. V.

I pe

Anderson, D.

Anderson, H.

Paper.

:

Address.

Caddie, M. Cain. V. R. de.

Cair. F. C. Cameron, J.

Campbell. A.

Campbell, D. C.

Carloy. E.

Carr. L.

| Letters.

Papers

ad tress

Letters,

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Dowson. Wm.

Doyne. Mrs. Draw. Mrs.

Dreck, L.

Dubois. Mon. R.

Grosgean, A Grundy, Miss Guerin, C. W. Guterie, A. D. Guttierez. A. D.

Gye, H. W.

Hackwood, H.

Dumas, L. E.

pe

Duncan, M. A.

M.

Hach, II.

Duncan W.

1

Hall, F. W. & Co.]

Halt, J. H.

Haden, R. A.

King, G.

Kingston. Dr. Kinnaird,

K. Hon. Kip, R. Kirpling, A. Klose, F. Knebel. 0. Komarff, L.

Kong, We

Kraft, C.

Krans, Miss M.

Anderson, I. M.

Anderson, Lt.

E. I. J.

Carter, A. Carter, Miss

Caspary, E.

Caston. J.

Chandler, W. S.

Chaney, G. A.

} 1

Chapm

Chapman, F.

Charlesworth,

H. E. Check. M. A. Chera, G.

Eagle, G.

Earle, Sydney Echlin, F. Edmund, Esq. Edmund, H. W. S. Edmund, S.

Halluright, D. F.

Hamilton, E. Hamuon. A. E. Hance, J. T. Handelman, J. Harbord, J. G. Harrev, Miss B.

Harvie. John

Hay, Miss M.

Angroom, R. Miss

Ann, John

Arakawa, F.

Archer, W. J.

Arizabal, D. E. Armfield. F. Armstrong, G. Ashmare, G. P. Ashton, P. G. Atwood, M.

Aust. J.

Austin. H.

Azevedo, Capt.

Ttc. P. Azevedo, R. F.

Miss

Edward, A.

Clark, 11.

Edward. Mrs.

Clement,

Edwards, S. C.

Clendennin, Mr.

pc.

Egon. Mox.

Cleveland, 11. I.

Egra. N. N.

Clifford. C,

Egre, Miss

Clifton, H.

Cocker. Mrs.

Cocks. P.

Cogan. J. I.

Cohen. A. S.

Collaço. I. F.

Collago. I. M.

Collinge, T.

　　Bachelder, W. K. Bakhash, P. Baillie, Miss T. Baldwin, D. T. Ball, I. D. Ballantine, W. Ballinger. W. Bandet. R.

Banks, J. Baptista, J. Barff. L. C.

Bargiggia, M.

Barker, E. A.

Parker, J.

Barlair, & Bros.

1 pc..

Barlow. B. J.

Barlow & Co.

2

Bart. Sir, R. Baker

Barnes. F.

Barr, J.

Baxim. Mr.

Beek. J. H. Rev.

Collins, B.

Collins, H. M.

Colombo, G.

Comlan. Mr.

Conolly, C. L.

Consins. A. D. Rev.

Cook. Agence Cook, M. Cook, M. L. Cope, F. E. Capt. Cooper. M.

Cordes,

Cordeiro. Mrs. Cortis, S. Cote Planting

Febrian. Courant. l. Cowdrey. A. J. Cox. J. Miss Crawford, L. Mrs. Creshimono, R. Cruz, da D. S. Crook, A. J.

Crose. Wm.

Cuing, J. J.

Begley, H.

Bell. J. H.

Bell, L.

Bell, W. H.

Bennett. E. F.

Beondini, L.

1 pc.

D'Abbeville, R.

Berg, S.

1 ptc.

Dahl, E. J.

Bethell, T. H.

Dannat, H.

Dannon, A.

Elderton, H. Eldredge. '. M. Eldridge. C. W. Esar. A. Eton Etz, A. K.

Fabre, B. J.

Fair, A.

Fairweather. Capt 1 Fargue, M.

Farmer, W.

Fav, C. Feller, E.

Felleul, E. M.

Fenton. A. Finch. R. Finlay, W. R.

Fisher. E.

Fisher, S.

Flinder, E. J. P. Foest, E.

Forbes. J. Forbes. T. F. Forsters. W. L.

Capt.

Foster, W. A. Frahen. Capt. F. Framroy, & Co.

Francis. G. B.

Fraser. F.

Fraser, F. Major Frederich. E. Freeman. Rev. Į

J. H. Freemann. W. Ft. 68

pe

pc.

Krause,

Krebs, Capt.

Kuan, Ku Kİ

Kyall. Mr.

pc.

Hayton, J. T. Hebden, S.

Heck, L. Heijenga, J. Hellem in, Jas. Helme, A.

Hender, C. Von. Herbstein, L. Hernan. W. J. Heyson, H. Hill, A.

Hill, M. B. Miss Hill, R. N. Hind, H. B. Hindrich, W. Hirano, K. Hogg, E. S. Miss Hollingshead,

H. B.

Holloway, G. R. Holmes, E. Hongkong Nic-

kel Work Honghton, R. Honmun?, A. Hooley, 11. Howell, D. G. Howland, H. Ho Ying Sang Huchison Allen

Messrs. Hudson. C. Hurst. F. Hutchins, F. Hyde, N. M. Miss

Ingram S. A. Isaacs, R. & Bros. Ismail, A. C. M.

ittel.!

Jamani, J.

Labeye. J. Ladd, P.

Lafrance, Mous.

Laing, J. T. Lambert, Messrs. Langley. A. L. Lassen. P. M. Lathoop, S. Law, Win. C. Lazenby. Miss Leagner, E. Leblain, C. Ledesma, P.

Lee, A. J.

Lee. J. E.

Lee, J. B. Lec, L. Leggart, E. A. Lenim. Mrs. Lesberel, A. M. Levey, Alf. Lewis, C. C. Lewis. F. Licktenberger, A. Lievan, D. E. Linlay, G. L. Logan, P. L. Lonergan, T. Long, L. Lonsdale. L. Lootet, J. Lopez, Anna, D. Lowrey, Miss Loy & Son, Messrs Lung, A.

Luske. R. Lutter, M.

Luz, José P. da Lyness, Jas. R. Lyons. J.

Letters.

⠀⠀ | Papers.

pc.

:

3

Beveridge, Geo.

Bishop & Co. Blain, W. Blandin, E. F.

Dare, A. H. Dass, L. S.

Daufley, J. J. David. R. D. Davies, Miss M. Davis, J.

Blown, A. E.

Blown, O. C.

Boardman, Capt.

Bodlmeyer, H. H. 2 pc.

Davis, Miss

Boggs, J. J.

Davy, S. B.

Bowing, C. C.

2 pc.

Dawson, Mrs.

Botther, E.

Dayet, M. J.

Braeter, Hy. Braithwaite, Brayne, F. W. Brayne, H. F. A. Bride, J. Brocklehurst, E. Browder. E. J. Brown, G. Brown, S. Brown, T. D. Brown, Wm. Bryan, E. B. Bullas. G.

Burg, J. Butler. T. P. Butler, Miss E. M.

Deichman, C. F. Delacroix. I. Deloarte, Mrs.

Denney, A.

Desbien. G. F. Deyan, O. L. Dick, W. Col. Dicky, Dilfs. Paul Dillmett, G. Diner, C.

Dixon. Jean Dobson, W. H. Dotton. W. A. Douglas, E. Miss Dowator. M. G.

Gale, M. H. Gallagher, J. I'. Gellam, C. H. Genningen, Mr. Gilchrist. C. G. Gilmour, Thos. Gomez, J.

Gonsales. R. Gonzalez, J.

Goodland, J.

Goodson. C. W.

Gosgen, J.

Grandt, M.

Grant, Col.

Grant, J. P. Grant, P. Grave. F.

Gray. Miss

Gray, W. E. Green, R. Greer, R. Gregory, N. B. Greson, W. J. Grierson. A. N. Groome, F.

James, C. H. N.

James, H. C.

James, J. Jones, Evan Joaquin, B. Joessian, S. John, T. C.

Johnstone, G. H.

Johnson, H. L. S.

Jorjensen, A.

pc.

Joyce, Mon. Judd, H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kabayashi, Dr. Kahn, A. Karam, S. Katho, W. Kazury, E. Z. Kearns, Alf. Kee, P. Keegan, S. Keeler, R. J. Kendall, F. M. Kenny, M. Kent, W.

Macarthy, A. Mac Donald, F. C. MacDonald. S. MacDougale. Miss Macke, E. Macke, G. Maclean, E. Macleod, W.

Mac Willie, A.

Malpass, S. D. Mand, Miss Mann, T. H.

Manners, A. C.

Manuers. A. P. S

Manson, & Co.

Martencz. L.

Martens, H.

Martenson, Martin, L. Mason, W. M.

Mathias, Capt. H. Matsukuma. S.

Matthews, W. J.

Mausfeld, Dr.

Maximova, May. J. H. McCarthy, P. McCaw, Miss McClosky, D. H.

pc.

€

894

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l'apers.

A

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| Letters.

Papers.

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| Papers.

McClure, C. A. McConachy, Mr. McDonnell, S. F. McKay, S. Meakin, G. Medival, A. E. Mehta. S. Mercado. G. W. Meyer, V. E.

::

Painter, Dr. Palmer. H. Palmer. G.

pe.

Palmer, J. E. Col. 1 Parr, H.

Parr, R. M. D.

:

Richards, J. J. Richards, W.

Riley, E. W.

Reyn, R.

Roach, M.

Roberts, Mrs.

Roberts, S. E.

Roberts, T. Robertson, F. pc. Robie, F. M.

Robinson, E. V. Robinson, H.

pk.

1

Parsons, W.

Partridge,

Patrison, E.

Michaelsen, A.

Peckel, L.

Middleton. J. H.

Penticost. G. F.

Miller, J. W.

Petersen, T.

Mobd.

Percival.

1 tel.

Robinson, J.

Mollermann,

1 pc.

Percival, E. H.

Rogers, H. M.

Moodie, W.

2

Perrodo. A.

Rosen, L.

Moore, F.

Petar, H.

Ross, W. W.

pk.

Moore. G.

1 pc..

Phelps. M. M.

Rosselet, F.

Moore, W.

1 pk.'

Phillips, P. H.

Moore, W. J,

Piebler, H.

Morris, R.

pc.

Pierson, W. P.

Morrison, W. I.)

Pillis. E.

pc.

P. Rev.

Mosoouritz, Z.

Mosovourto, Z. Mott, J. H.

Pillis. E.

Pitcher. A. Mrs.

Pittigrew, Miss

Plage, P.

Plummer, A.

Pollhard, O.

Pond, H. A.

Mountfort, A.

Moyle, J. C.

Muerman, J. C.

Muir, L. A.

Pope, W.

Mullan, T.

Portal, C.

Muller. W.

pc.

Porter, H. J. A.

Murcott. A.

Postler, M.

Murphy, A.

Murray, A. S.

　Nechal. D. Negris. D. Newley, J. W. Newnham, A. Newton. Nicholson, W.

Nilson, & Co.

Norris, L.

Norris, Mrs.

Norton & Co.

Oakes. J.

　O'Donnell. P. Ogden, F. L. Oliveira. H. Owl.

　Paddock, D. H. Paddock. S. B.

1211 p

Porter, P. H. C.

Pow Ah. Pras, Wm. Price, B.

Pulford, W. H. Purvis. Mrs. Pustan. A. Putnam. I. Putram, I. Pyne. W.

Raddatz. E.

Raffay, A. Von.

1

Railey. D. C.

Ramos. D. Randell. L. Rankin. Capt. Raphael. R. H. Raynal, G.

Reed L. L. Reid. Rev. H. T. Reifenrath M.

A. Miss

Reinecke. I.

Reiner, W. E.

Remedios, F. K. S. Renn.

Reynalds, J.

NOTE. - "bk." means "book."

2--2

pc.

Rowley, J. G. Rudland, A. Ross, W. W.

Rosen, Mons L. Russell, J. S.

Sam & Co. Sammels, J. W. Sands, Geo. Capt. Sanpeily. Mrs. Santos, L. M. Santos & Co. R. Sargent, E. L. Saunders, W. Sayed, Salleh Scott, J. Schanb, F, A. Schanb. F. G. Schneider, E. E. Schubart, E. Scott, W.

Sellers. E.

Semarchand,W.K.

Sennott, P. W. Shaw, B.

Sherbrook, II. Sherman, P. Sherwood. R. E.

Silva, A.,A. Silva, B. R. Singh Balaka. Singh Chaman. Skinner, II. R. Skruse, Rev. E. E.

Slater, S. Smart, 0. D. Smith, C. H.

Spencer, M. E. Spragne, E. W. Spence, Miss Soleman, Mr. Sommerville, J. Souza, L. B. Staford, T. C. Stevenson, A. Stewart. A. Stokes, H. Stonier. T. C. Straker. Major Suares, M. Sykes. S. E. Sykes, S.-E.

Takano, M. M. Takashe. B. Thallon, F. The Chinese

Printing and Publishing Thomas, C. M. Thomas, F. H. C. Thomas, M. C. Thomis. Miss Thomas, W. S. Thompson, J. S. Thomson, F. Thomson. J. S. Tinker. Miss Tisco. C. Tivener. F. M. Tolson. C. G.

Trial. L.

Waite, E. H. Wake, C. E. Walford, Mr.

Walker, ('. H. G. Walker, G. E. Walker, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walters, W. F. Wanchope. Miss. Ward, J. C. Warner, M. Washburney, A. J. Waters, W. J. Watson, Mrs. Watson, R. Watt, F. Watt. R. M. Whaite, C. White. H.

White, Miss E.

White, Rev. H.

1

1

White, S. C. Dr. Whitehead, Miss Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt. Williams, J. D. Williams. W. Williams, W. P. Williams, P.

Williams, & Co. T. Williamson, J. Wilford, Wilshire, I. M. Wilson, C. H.

Wilson, F. I....

Wilson, J. Wilson, W.

Wilson, W. P.

1 tin: Wolff, Richard de

Wolh' J. R.

:

Trial, Mon.

2

Turner, M. S. C.

1

Twist, A. W,

I

Woodleaf.

1

Woolvin, Mr.

Wright, G. A.

}

Wynyard, H.B.W.

2

Unniey. E. A. Ushies. M. Ushiman, T.

Vance, B.

Vay. Conte Peter. 2 pe. Veniere. A. E.

Verdur. A.

Vernon, F. 0. Vilmarim. P.

Xavier. Hilda

Yamada, Y. Yamani N. Yik Chan Shin. Yomagehara,

M. K. Young. F. Young. Geo, B.

pc.

Visser. C. M.

Smith,

Smith, H.

Smith. Mrs. A.

Smith, O.

Spencer, 1.

Vogt. Margaret. 1 pc. Volveal. A. Vollhard, O. F. Vollmers, HI, Vorstand.

Young. Miss. Yuen Sing Ho.

1

Zane. H. Zeigler. Otto.

"ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means post card." "pk." means "packet.'

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 19th June, 1903.

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Letters.

Paers.

　　　Adam, I. Adry, Mrs. Allan, Wm.

Allen, A. H.

Allen, Miss

Allixandre, Mon.

　　　Ancora, C. W. Anderson, R. W. Andrews, P. Arlington, L. C.

Baila Singh,

Badhana Singh.

Bailey. W. A.

1

1

Baldwin, R. C.

2

Barmun, W. P.

Batt, ().

Bayce, C. H.

Belson, Mrs.

Bens, S. J.

...

2

Edwards, C. S. Eglen, E. Ellis, A. Ellis, W. Etscheit, D.

Evans,

Ezekiel, A. R.

Farser. J. C. Faster, F.

Finkelstein, B. Fisher, A. M. Flamgan, Hon. ¡

P. L. Forbs, Miss

Franklin, George Fox. D. B. Fraser, B. F. Fraser, G.

Jackson. Dr. L. C. Jamerson.

Jenkins, A. F. Jewell. F.

Johnstone, H. A.

Karlson, C. B. Kavakami, F. Kemp, Mrs. Kent, Miss Kerr. Dr. J. W. King, R. G. Kinney, J.

Nagil Khan. Nahl, Dr. Con-

stante

Smith, J. M. R. Smith, S. Smythe, H.

Snyh Gauda

Sorber, L. W.

Spear, Lt. R.

Stoker, C. T. R.

Suarez, T. M.

1

Nakagawa, S.

pc.

Nakamura, R.

Naito, M.

Nandlul Surjuml.

Nathee, Shali.

Nathoo,

Suter, H.

Nathoo Mega.

I pc.

Sutor. Lt.

Nelet. L. F.

Sykes, S. E.

Nellet, R. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L.

Sykes. S. E.

Temske. G. C. Thorsen, M. J. Tonelli, A. Trotman, A.

pc.

Kotewall, R. H.

1 pc.

O'neill, C.

1

Kow Poo Leng,

O'niel, Wm. L.

Twigg, Mrs.

Tyler, A. F.

pc.

Tyles, Fred.

Bird, A.

Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt.

Black, W. M.

　　　　Bolton, Mrs. Boyle, J. R. Bradly, P. H. Bridle, J. Brig Stock Bronson, M. H. Brown. R. L. Bryson, A.

Buksh. Ali.

Cameron, J. D. M. 1 pc.

Gai On,

Garrett, F. Gaume, Mon. Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore, J. J. Gilmore, Theo. Ginnenez. F. Gleason, B. C. Galdring, P. Gomez, J. B. Gower, A. S. Grable. J. F. Grave, F. Mrs.

Grove, H. F.

Campbell, P. H.

Guerin, H.

Carr, Dr. L. C.

Cherminais. Mon.

1

Clendenin, Mrs.

H. O.

Clyde, P. C. Coghill, H. P.

Comar, R.

Cooke, W.

Hall. H. F.

Hannafort,

Fred. A. Harman Singh. Harris, J. M. Harries, U. R.

Harvey, C. D.

Crane, G.

Cranston, G. Scott

Haynes, Mrs.

Crawford, L.

Curtis, W. W.

Daly, T. A. David, R. D. Davies, M. W. Debaitt, C. J.

Deguin, Mon. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Haynes. A. J. Hayunga, C. G. Hickey, D. Hill. A.

Hind, Miss Vera. Hodgson, J. R. Hohman, R. Hoony Sik. Fung Hopwood, W. Howell, G.

Hunter, H. E. R. Hunter, Capt. W. Hurst, Fred.

Pack, J. B. Paddock. S.

Parker, Capt. J.H

Laing, J. F.

Lillie, Mrs.

I

Parr, E. H

Lundy. E. A. Mr.

1

Lyle, Miss Era

Paul, Mr.

MacKay. A. S. Macke, E. Mackie, B. N. Mackie, T. Maclay, T. C.

Macull, Lt. H. R. Maher, D. Mallison, G. Malthews, W. J.

Marchand, Ed. Marins, M.

Marshall, Wm. H.

May, J. H. McCarthy, Miss McCaw, Fred. McClure. H. J. MeCarmarek, J.H.| Me Kechhine,

Wm. McKinney, G. McLean, J. MeMoling. I. McMornce,

Passmore. Capt.

Paxton, E. S.

L'eery. J. Pescis, R. Peter. H. T. Pettet, J. D. Phula Singh Pitcher. A. Pitt. John Pledge, C. F. Price, C. S. Price. H. Miss

Richard, Mon.

Remedios, A.M.P. Reynolds. W. H. Roberts, J. Robertson. F. Rozario, F. Rudy. J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Schluter, F. H. Schroeder,

Mitchell, F. J.

Miyakawa,

1 pc.

Moore, Dr. G. A.

2

Sewell, Geo.

Morris, T.

1

Sharples, J.

Mullan, J.

Murchie, J.

Singh, Natha.

Murray, Dr. H. V.

U.S.S. Kentucky.

13

U.S.S. Rainbow.

Uttam Singh.

Verches, Augela

Dr. Victoria. Mr.

Wali, Law

Waite. Ed.

Walker, A.

Walters. M.

Warren, Mrs. Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Whillon, A. M. Whiteley, E. A

Wilson, H.

Wilson, Capt. T. i

H.

Wisely, Wood. A. B.

Yamada, Esq.

Young, A. L.

Zeisler. 1.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza. Arakawa T. (83)

Amilcar Mons. Thermy. Abdulcader Esmaljee Aritoshi Ginko

Ahwee, Jr. Albert

Shan. R. B.

Smart, O. D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 19th June. 1903.

Ah Kung, 31 Stanley Street

André Meurer

Awda Singh, R. A.

Black, E.

Bennett, P.

Bandet, Mous. René

Bethell, T. H.

Bhoop Singh

Bazel Singh. I. P. C. 825

Brandt, M. V,

Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Chin Chin.

88

Cherag Din, Sepoy,

　　　　Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Cortes Sabino

Cameron, J.

Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. (2)

Chan Chut

Dhan Singh, I.P.C. 547.

Ezra. N. N. Ercole Bonsi Conte

Fulford Senator, G. T. Flentiaux Mons. Fischer. S.

Gunlar Khan

Gemmingen Baran von Gray. David

Gillette Miss H.

Gunder Singh, I.P.C. 592. Grave, Mrs. F.

Godchaux. J.

Gulam Mustfá Ziel Gath Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hasssim Runyabin.

Hender, C. von

Herbstein, Mons. Leon

Hakham Abraham Sebi

Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Hellinger Heimann

Johnson, John

Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla Singh, (watchman). Kushnier, Miss Anutta Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Kin Mrs.

Kelor Singb Katani, J. Kilhoffer. Mrs. A.

Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Lambert Brothers Lam Chun Leang Langley. Mons. Arthur L. Ledesma. Pascual Lacock. J.

Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter) Mahanda Co Bhola, Cons-

table 262. Mote

Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S.

Ma Cheun Hong

Meyer, V. E.

Maclod, Dr. Wm.

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling-

ton Street

Neisan. Mrs.

Nishimura. Miki

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed Nathan Joseph

Omiye, Miss Onsill Wm. Lane

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley. P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh

Pillis Emerich. Pagh Singh. I.P.C. 737 Phillips. A.

R. Rorehand, 57 & 59

Queen's Roadl Roor, Singh Railey, D. C.

Rosen, Mons. L.

Robinson, Mrs. Ella

Vaughan Roberts, John

Saburo Itoh

Soriano, Eduardo

Sorani Shigh, I.P.C.

Smart. 0. D.

Silva Mrs. Maria I. Collago

da

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St.

Takano, M. N.

Trial, Mons. Louis Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner. F. M.

Valpreda, C.

Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wing Sang Coy.

Wandres. T.

Wenyon & Co. W. F.

Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Wolft M. me la Barame de Wilson, C. H. V.

Woodleaf, Miss Lilla. Wilson John

Woolvin

Wallace, Miss. A.

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ziegler, Otto

895

t

*

896

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

　Bird. Mrs. J. W. Bernhard, E. H. Bagshawe, Capt.

Cornish, C. H.

Finlay Mrs.

Grey, G. A.

Heron, A. W.

Isman Din. I.P.C. 255

Kowloon

Le Bas A.

Loney, Chas. A. L. Lo Kam-chak.

Mann, T. H.

Playfair. F. W.

Taylor, G. F.

Wells Miss Betty. Wells, Mrs. Windham, C.

Zeisler Isidor.

Croiseur

Boiarin..

S.S. Ching Wo S.S.Kitey.". S.S. Lennox S.M.S. Lueks."

►

S.S. Macao."

..

U.S.N.C. Naunshan,'

S.S. Nanchang,".

S.S.Oanfa."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Commandant.

..G. Kinsley. (2)

..Schlesset.

.Thomas C. Ward. (2)

M. E. Kleinert. .Capt. M. Nunes.

.Capt. W. D. Prideaux. .Capt. John Ribinson. .C. J. Urguhart.

Italian Flag ship " Pisani," S.S.Shangtung S.S. Tai Yuan," S.S.Viscaya." Torpilleur Vinoslivy,' S.3. Vettoz Pisani," S.S.. Vettoz Pisani," S.S. Vettoz Pisani,"

Torpilleur ̈ Wnimatelny."

.Commando. .T. J. B. Richards.

Edward Perkis. ..Luis Benitez.

Egoroff.

(2)

Admiral Mirabello. ` (2) Tito Jacoucci.

Carlo Phister.

.Commandant.

S.S. Ailsacraig,"

S.S. Airlee.

R.M.S.Empress of India,'

"

S.S.Gaelic." S.S.Hamburg, S.S.Hamburg,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

W. M. Williams.

R. C. Norris,

.Lieut. A. H. Reed.

Howe.

.Gustav Reese.

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

S.S. ** Kwang Sang." S.S. Lainsang," Cuirassé Russe Pobeda S.S.Tacoma."

S.S. " Tacoma,"

..J. G. Macfarlane.

E. Gostling. ..Lieut. Bagoluhoff. ..C. B. McMullen,

.M. Ridley.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 19th June, 1903.

Address.

Alice

Armansemo Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos. Brunhilde

Calcutta Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping

Clavas. Columbia,

Doys Maur. Dragamon

Escalona

Formosa. (Bque.)

Hendriekam. Hoihoho

Huron.

Inca

Johanna

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Lodsen

Morven

2

Netherland

1

Ohellafore Ompenter

Pobeda

Queen Elleanore.

Letters.

Papers.

~

Address.

| Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Ras Elba.

Ras Rowa

Remantras, Reynolds Rhoner

Saint Hugo Sambia

Seward

S. M. S. hasi

Tayabas

Thetis

Tourville Toyo Maru Trader

Vinland.

Vizcaya.

Wakool Wineland

Kamor.

State of Maine St. Louis

King, Tehiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

Ragnar Banga Rasbainich

Zabiyakı

1

Zampa

Taiping

Zintun

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pr." means

post card."

Letters.

| Papers.

pc.]

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

897

憲示第==

輔政使司梅

曉諭開投官地事現

百

八十三號

督憲札開定於西歷本年七月初六日朗禮拜一日下午三點鐘 工務司署開投官地一段坐落本港石塘嘴以七i五年爲管業之期

期滿可再管業七十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因 奉此合殛出示德諭,此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

開投章程列左

此號地係卌錄內地段第二百八十二號係坐落在新填地對面之 些剌堪該地四至北邊二百五十-尺南邊一百九十八尺東邊一百 六十尺六寸西邊一百六十尺共計三萬五千九百一十方尺每年地 稅銀六百六十圓投價以一十七萬九千五百五十圓爲底

一段帥之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二人或多人同價互相爭 論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽蹲例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司繳二

工;

五圓以備 工 司飭匠用石塊刻好註

以指明四至等費

五. 投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十呈微 田土廳

數安立該地每

六松得該地之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內須堅固材 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段內以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥墻用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠其餘各款須按照本港隨時頒行各建築屋宇及潔凈 則例章程建造此等增善工程估值不得少過四萬圓

七不得將該地穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地段投得該地之人須每日巡查該段各所不得堆 積臭穢等物

投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納. 庫務司以後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月十四 日先納一半其餘-4限至西厢十二月五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿 --

九投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意如化領 該地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定

銀

898

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

银每年分兩季完納即於西歴六月十四日納一半西歴十二月廿五 日納一半竟將香港内地段官契章程印於契内

憲示第三百七十九號 輔政使司梅

十投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全選入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法丹特該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有 純及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地山投倘有短細及 一切費用概会前投得該地之人補足

十一抄得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

業主立合同式

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開按一千九百 新界田土例第十五欸本年西曆六月二 十二日爲始凡在薄寮州内住居屋宇倘未經領有租批叉,無田土衙 門給發住居憑據及 督憲與別位有權官員未有批准或雖已遞禀 田土衙門尚未審實者一概不准照售盤踞等因奉此合行出示曉諭 俾衆週知爲此特示

一千九百零三年

輔政使司梅

憲示第三百六十七號

曉諭事照得現泰

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投會章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

北號係册錄內地第二百八十二號每年地稅銀六百六十圓 一千九百零三年

十九 ± 示

一千九百零三年

投賣 數

八

督憲札諭將官地一段出投該地係册錄花園地段第二十一號坐落 堅尼地道定於西歷本年六月二十九日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年憲示第 百五十篇閱看可也等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此特示 十一日示

*

十七日示

爲

900

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 出投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有細 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

業主立合同式

1

[1] 言

十一抄 得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人卽算爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章 當凜遵一切

立合同人某某住某某街笵某某號門牌于某年某月某日楼得某處 地图應遵照上列賣扮程朗作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 投賣號數

此號係册釣海岸地段第二百八十一號每年地稅銀二百二十圓 千九自零三年

二十七日示

一十八號

督憲札開本部 現經會同 議政局員議定按例取同地段各兹 因內 地段第七十一號內餘地之弓弦巷門牌第十九號屋宇管業人 欲將該地餘地發賣未成

國家特將該地 地及該屋後及屋後墻 廚房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起至足四個月期即行取回并按 一千九百年訂立取同地段則例補囘價值等因奉此合出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毋違特示 一千九百零三年

四月

初八日示

憲示第二 11

輔政使司梅

◎ 諭事照得接

茶

現有要信數封由外埠附到術作 郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取 保家信一封交李熙禧收入 保家信一只交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保豕:一封:盧富偕收入 保冢信一起交新成堂六家收 交新成堂六家收入 伢 信一封交鏡宏收入 保家信一封冷梁麗川收A 保家信一抖李社洪收入 保家信一批交林慶恭入 保家信一封交廣同安 保家信一封交出讓德收 保家信一封交勝紅樓楊桂英 保家信一,令萬昌協劉若卿收 家信一封交李杷堂收人

保安信一封,廣來曹松收入 你家信一 交藩發與收入 保家信一封交楊阿杉收入 但家信一封交陸宗佳收 保家信一封令黎杷南收入 保家信一 交葉蔚松收入 保家信一 交姜根梁蘇二位收 保家信一封女榮安收入

保保

原名 你家,一對交全安收人 保家信一對交李申桂收入 保家信一封交馮有棟收人 偉家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交熠昌收入 保绣,二封硗容建業收A 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一持交陳大偉收入 你家信一封及何生棠收入 保家信一 -- 交林宗枝收入 保家信】持交鄧其康收 保家信一封亞東福泰收入 保家信一旦交楊星白收入 家 一封,周富有收入 保信一封3顔仲昌收入 保家信 仝蔭麗收訊

}

保家信封交林達轉交允際收 家信一封 凌粟橋收

保家信一封交江阿發收人 保家信一封交源德收入

保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE,1903.

901

信

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封奇石塘嘴天和打鐵店收入 信一封及潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交區桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交蘇杭,彰和廖會年收 信一封变唐奕鑑收入 信一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收! 信一封交中環錦興號 +收 信一封交志生祥收弄

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 封交宏源號陳兆榮收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收入 信一封交砵典乍街其昌體槐收 信一封交南記何振聯收 信一封交大鐘成記木店馬德象 信一封交香港楊汝麟收 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交中環福安行館黃標收 信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗收 一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂 信一排交西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一封交瑞興隆林德周收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信一封交光益收入

信一對交蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰7糖行黄九始收入 信一封交些,街九號樓下煥桂 一封交些 街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住,區氏 信 主發西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一声交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店宋賢 一夜蘇杭街廣福成內尤樹南 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道廾五號梁耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣

一封交春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一封交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬

信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收

信一;交灣仔鴨巴那街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收人 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞蛃收入 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴孆收 信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封交鴨巴顛街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交興隆街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交中環有錢殿初收 一封交祥源諸葛韻: 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交香港楊瑞記收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交天保昌收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號廖錦文收

信一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交上環芬記潘緖富收

信信

信一封交米街鴻雲居阿南收 信一封交廣厚 袁惠收 一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一封冷水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

902

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegra

Companies'

Offices at Hongkon r.

Abasali, Hongkong Hotel.

Armstrong, Sherwood Foresters.

Busch, S.S. Empress China.

Bissell. Hongkong Hotel.

Cairnsok. (2 telegrams).

Cheongsumtsum.

Cheongwahchan.

Chintukchiu. Boon Nam St.

Chuntai, Queen's Road.

Dattan, Marie, steamer Kiantshau. (2 telegrams).

Derackin, Mrs., Connaught House.

England.

Fongycowtong Kwonghaikce.

Flora.

(3 telegrams).

Faure, Jacques, Consulat France.

Grant, Colonel, C/o Hongkong Hotel. (3 telegrams).

Gregoire Kravtcheuco.

Hamilcar.

Hanna, Hongkong Hotel.

Hawys, Kate, C/o Chartered Bank.

Honan Annam.

Iguace.

Kilpatrick Co Hongkong Bank.

Kongfolchong.

Konglongti.

Kwangonlung.

Limkwichok, Sainpuan Hongsin. Limkwichok hungshing tainpuan. Levesque, Vapeur Manila. Mausfeield.

Mitchell, James. Co Korea. Macke.

M ws.

McClean, Mrs.. American Consul. Ng King. 90 Praya West. Poofouchong.

Tulliam, Hongkong Hotel. Quanfoctuong

Russell Trace, steamer Lungsing. Serpiere, Yara, Messagerie.

Seulong Kwong Yen Sing Coy.

Theamsen, assenger Yarra,

Teckhoa.

Tosiuyan.

Uanwing shangwan.

Vangelderto.

Vingnowhon, Bonham Street.

Vandeventer. Mrs., Hongkong Hotel. Wason.

Yeefungtai.

3932 2490.

5012.

Kwongyewioong,

2384 0364

Kiangsee.

Kwongwoo.

Langford, F., Naval Yard,

Pongkong Station, 19th June, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that LE SHE TAI

　　　　trading under the name of WING ON CHEUNG at Tai Ping Street Kiang Moou Kwantung Canton and at No. 38 Lower Las- car Row Victoria Hongkong has on the 12th day of May 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device or mark of a table upon which appear two vases contain- ing fern leaves each vase being separ- ated from the other by a Chinese incense burner from which a flame of fire is depicted as arising, and at which three Chinese Mandarins (two of whom hold symbols of their office) are gazing. the whole of the above described objects being enclosed with- in a circular line, on the outer edge of which is depicted a Chinese proces- sion bearing in their company two images of the dragon kind with ban- ners and other kindred paraphernalia and making merry on a piece of ground abutting on a house and shop drawn after the European model at some distance from which latter are depicted mountains and sea and underneath is depicted a Chinese scroll Learing at each end two Chi- nese characters and in the centre the

Chinese characters "永安祥

(signifying

　"WING ON CHEUNG") on either side of which scroll but form- ing no part of it appear columns of Chinese characters,

in the name of WING ON CHEUNG who claim

to be the proprietors thereof.

N

6756. 7538.

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of CHARLES FRANCIS FILOR of Trenton. New Jersey, United States of America, Inventor, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hong- kong of an Invention for Blind Stitching Sewing Machines.

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition,

Declaration and Specification required| by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, and that it is the intention of said CHARLES FRANCIS FILOR by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of the said In- vention, at a sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision to be held at the Coun- cil Chamber, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday, the 29th day of June. 1903.

Dated the 18th day of June, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

In the matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the matter of the Petition of JEAN BAPTISTE GERMEUIL BONNAUD of 50 High Street, Dover. Eng- land, Chemist, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Inven- tion for Improvements in Nitro- cellulose Compounds for various useful purposes.

TOTICE is hereby given that the Petition,

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap-NoDeclaration and spreification required

plicants since the month of October 1899 in respect of the following goods namely:--

Joss Sticks in Class 30.

　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Sceretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned,

Date the 19th day of June 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Folicitors for the Applicants. 36 Quen's Road Cen'ral. Hongkong.

by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said JEAN BAP- TISTE GERMEUIL BONNAUD by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Exc- cutive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision to be held at the Council Chamber, Victoria. Hongkong, on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1903.

Dated the 18th day of June, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

|

J M. BECK,

Superintendent.

NOTICE.

NOTICE is applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Proprietors of Copyright in Paintings, Drawings and Photographs of a photograph of His Excellency the Viceroy of the two Kwong and His Excellency the Gov- ernor of Hongkong and also of a photograph of a group of Their Excellencies and their staff. in the name of MEE CHEUNG who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

civeth day of June 1903

OTICE is hereby given that MEE CHEUNG

A facsimile of the said photographs can be seen at the Office of the Registrar General of Hongkong.

Dated the 16th day of June, 1903.

MEE CHEUNG.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTIC

OTICE is hereby given that BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Manu- facturer carrying on business at New York in the United States of America and elsewhere has, on the 26th day of March 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks-

1. The arbitrarily selected word "Peer- less printed in a horizontal line and in connection with the word "Brand" above which is the word "Borden's".

2. The phrase "Gold Seal" appearing

upon the design of a gold seal.

3. The word "Stork

"

together with the picture of a stork standing on one leg. in the name of BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark numbered 1 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1893 in respect of the following goods :--

Milk, condensed and plain, Evaporated Cream, Butter and Cheese in class 42. The Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicant since the month of January - 1896 in respect of the following goods :-

Milk, condensed Milk, Cream, Evaporated

Cream and Cheese in class 42.

The Trade Mark numbered 3 has been used by the applicant since the month of Novem- ber 1898 in respect of the following goods :-

Condensed Milk in Class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the undersigne‹l.

Dated 24th day of April, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant,

8, Des Voeux Koad Central,

Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JUNE, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 6th day of April 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The representation of a cash with the letters C. A. C. Co." impressed on it and the name CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY " below the said representation.

On one side of the said representa- tion are the Chinese Characters

(Wah Mi), and on the other the Chinese Characters▲] (Kung Sz)

being the equivalent in Chinese of CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY",

in the name of CHINESE AMERICAN COM- MERCIAL COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　　　The trade mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of January 1903 in respect of the following goods :

Flour in Class 42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, S. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that YEE Wo carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as Mer- chants have. on the 9th day of May 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of two lobsters; under the said representation are the

|

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby givit TO DIS

TILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED. of 8-12, Torphichen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, Dis- tillers, has on the 20th day of February, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

King Edward VII

Liqueur Whisky

The Distillers Company Lids

Edinburght

in the name of THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods :-

Whisky, in Class 43.

Dated the 16th day of April, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is COMPANY having a

OTICE is hereby given that THE AME-

place of business at No. 111 Fifth Avenue City County and State of New York United States of America have on the 22nd day of May 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz. :

A substantially circular disk or ring bearing or enclosing two smaller sub- stantially circular disks or rings ar ranged side by side

in the name of the said THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof,

The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods in class 45 viz.:-

Tobacco whether manufactured or un-

manufactured.

A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of

Chinese Characters 怡和洋行 Hongkong.

meaning YEE WO Firm.

2. The representation of a dragon chas- ing a fish and the fish is depicted entering into an arch over which are the Chinese Characters.

3. The representation of two boys, bet- ween them is depicted a flower basket containing various kinds of fruits and car the base of the said basket

are the Chinese Characters 14

meaning YEE WO Firm.

in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the year 1900 and the Trade Marks Nos. 2 and 3 have been used by the applicants since the year 1901 all in respect of the following goods

MATCHES IN CLASS 47.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road, Central. Hongkong.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of intended Dividend.

No. 18 of 1902.

Re U SHEUNG CHAU lately carrying on business as a dealer in Piece Goods at No. 33 Ponham Strand East Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong under the style of YAT LUNG, and as a druggist at No. 103 Jervois Street Victoria aforesaid under the style of CHAI SHANG TONG.

first and final dividend is intended to be declared in the above matter. Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 1st of July 1903 will be excluded.

Dated this 29th day of May 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Trustees,

903

THE SUI YIK LOAN AND GODOWN COMPANY, LIMITED.

THE

HE first general meeting of the above Company will be held at the Company's registered office, No. 61, Bonham Strand West, on the 23rd June, 1903, at 2 p.m.

SHEA TUNG-SHAN,

Secretary.

Hongkong. 12th June, 1903.

NOTICE.

PROFESSOR SIMPSON'S

Report on PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

""

1 1877

14 1881

""

""

3 1883

""

"

30 1886

29

""

""

19

25 1890

APPLY AT

وو

""

38 1899

""

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durbam, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

'HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,

(do.),

(do.),

Terms of Advertising: For lines and under, .$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.00 Each additional character. 4c.

Repetitions,.. Half price.

.$18.00

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co. Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

QUI-MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

香

No. 32.

號二十三第

日二初月五閏年卯癸 日六十二月六年三雰百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

薄九十四第

Notifi

cation

CONTENTS.

| Notifi-

Subject Matter.

No.

Page. cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 3,.

905

418

386

Bills read a first time :-

419

Postponement of auction sale of land-Shek Tong Tsui, Sanitary measures...

965

965

New Territories Rent Recovery.

909

420

Addition to register of Medical practitioners,

966

Holidays Amendment,

910

421

As to initialling chit-books accompanying letters to be

Foreign Marriage,

910

posted,

966

Wireless Telegraphy..

911

422

Notice to mariners,

966

Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender

Amendment,

912

387

Appointment of Hon. DrHo Kai and Rev. T. W.

Notifications repeated.

Pearce as Members of Jard of Examiners of In-

terpreters,

912

388

Meeting of J. P.'s,

912

183

389

Report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, for 1902,..

913

184

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain land, Objections to the granting of lease of certain land,

967

968

390

Increase of percentage on valuation of tenements at

Mongkoktsui.

367

Auction sale of land-Kennedy Road,

969

924

383

Auction sale of land-Praya Reclamation,

969

391

Tenders for making new and clearing old fire barriers,

924

*

392

Quarantine restrictions,

924

393

Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, for 1902, 925

Miscellaneous.

394

961

to

414

Registration of trade marks by China Export Import

and Bank Compagnie,

to

964

Unclaimed Telegrams,

415

to

Registration of trade marks by Gilman & Co.,

964

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,

969

970

978

417

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 3.

MONDAY, 207 APRIL, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

　His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

""

""

""

""

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

""

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

""

GERSHOM STEWART.

""

906

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 27th February, 1903, were read and confirmed.

　　　NEW MEMBER.-Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer, took the Oath and his seat as an Official Member of the Council. Mr. GERSHOM STEWART took the Oath and his seat as an Unofficial Member of the Council.

His Excellency the Governor notified the appointment of Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G., as a Member of the Public Works Committee.

PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-

tions.

1. Report of the Inspector of Schools, for 1902.

2. Returns of the Subordinate Court, for 1902.

3. Report of the Director of the Observatory, for 1902.

4. Report of the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, for 1902.

5. Report of the Examiners of Queen's College.

6. Report of the Captain Superintendent of Police, for 1902.

7. Statement of Water Account, for 1902.

8. Supreme Court Returns, for 1902.

9. Report of the Medical Officer of Health, the Sanitary Surveyor, and the Colonial Veteri-

nary Surgeon, for 1902.

10. Financial Returns, for 1902.

11. The Blue Book, for 1902.

QUESTIONS.-Mr. SHEWAN, pursuant to notice, asked the following Questions:-

1. Will the Colonial Secretary inform the Council when the Land Settlement in the New Terri- tory was commenced, and when it is now expected to be completed? Will the Colonial Secretary give an explanation of the delay in settling this matter, almost four years having elapsed since the date of the concession?

2. What is being done towards carrying out the scheme for augmenting the water supply by pumping from Tytam Tuk? As the permanent Works must occupy some time to construct, are any steps being taken, of a temporary nature, to afford an increased supply, and if so, what?

The Colonial Secretary replied to the first, and the Director of Public Works to the second Ques-

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes,- (Nos. 4 to 10, 12 and 13), and moved that they be re- ferred to the Finance Committee:-

C.8.0.

1500 of 1903.

C.S.O.

1631 of 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four thousand five hundred Dollars ($4,500), in aid of the Harbour Master's Department Vote-Steam-launches, Other Charges to provide for a new boiler for the Government Launch "Victoria."

Government House, Hongkong, 2nd March, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand six hundred Extension. Dollars ($1,600) in aid of the vote of $3,000 "Personal Emoluments for Member, Land Court,

New Territory.'

C.8.0.

2105 of 1903.

Government House, Hongkong, 9th March, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eight thousand Dollars ($8,000) in aid of the vote of $2,000 "Bonus for Rats," Other Charges, (Plague) Sanitary Department.

Government House, Hongkong, 19th March, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

HENRY A BLAKE.

C. S. O. Nos. 2213 & 2214, 1903.

907

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred Dollars ($300) C.O.D. Nos, in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments, Post Office, made up as follows:-

44 & 45, 1903.

C.8.0.

2518 of 1903

..$ 120.00

Salary of Deputy Superintendent, Money Order Office, increased from

$1,680 to $1,800 per annum as from the 1st January, 1903, Salary of Post Office Agent, Hankow, Subhead (Agencies in China), increased

from $540 to $720 per annum as from the 1st January, 1903, ..... .$ 180.00

$ 300.00

Government House, Hongkong, 27th March, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

Total,....

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four hundred and forty-one Dollars ($441) in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments, Stamp Office, Sub-Department to Treasury, made up as follows:-

Salary of additional Shroff at $480 per annum

from 1st April to 31st December, 1903, Salary of additional Pressman at $108 per annum from 1st April to 31st December, 1903,

$ 360.00

.S 81.00

Total,.....

S 441.00

Government House, Hongkong, 31st March, 1903.

C.O.D. No. 2570.

C.5.0.

300 of 1902.

D.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

　The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand four hundred Dollars ($2,400) (Public Works Extraordinary) to meet the cost of training the Nullah above Ripon Terrace.

Government House, Hongkong, 1st April, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

　The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Seven thousand five hundred and thirty-eight Dollars and Sixteen Cents ($7,538.16) in aid of the vote for Education, Personal Emoluments, made up as follows:-

Half salary of Master and Supervisor, Saiyingpun School, from 25th Decem- ber, 1902, to 31st January, 1903, and full salary from 1st February to 31st December, 1903, at £270 per annum,

$3,342.16

C.SO.

2641 of 1903

Salary of Master and. Supervisor, Yaumati School, at £270 per annum,

from 1st March to 31st December, 1903,

2,880.00

Difference of salary for Master and Supervisor, Wanchai School, between

$1,800 in Estimates and £180 per annum,

504.00

Difference of salary for Master, Yaumati School, between $438 in Estimates

and rate of $720 per annum for 10 months,

192.00

Salary of Assistant Master, Yaumati School, for 10 months at $420,.. Salary of Teacher, Yaumati School, for 10 months at $240 per annum, Wages of Coolie, Yaumati School, for 10 months at $84 per annum,..........

350.00

200.00

70.00

Total,......

$7,538.16

Government House, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five hundred and forty Dollars ($540) in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments, Post Office :-

Salaries of men to clear pillar boxes at $120 per annum from 1st April to

31st December,

Government House, Hongkong, 7th April, 1903.

$540.00

908

C.S.O. No.

2775 of 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and thirty-five Dollars ($135) in aid of the vote under Personal Emoluments, Gaol Department :-

House Allowance in lieu of Married Quarters to Warder Sunder Singh at $180

per annum from 1st April to 31st December, 1903,

Government House, Hongkong, 8th April, 1203.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

$135

　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 27th February, 1903, (No. 2), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

　　SANITARY BOARD BYE-LAWS.-The Principal Civil Medical Officer addressed the Council, and moved the adoption of the Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board as to Cattle. Pigs, Sheep and Goats.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　ORDER AND RULES BY THE CHIEF JUSTICE.-The Attorney General laid on the table an Order as to Fees and Percentages to be taken in the Supreme Court, and Rules for Taxing Costs in the Ori- ginal and Summary Jurisdictions of the Supreme Court, respectively, made by the Chief Justice, and moved that they be approved by the Council.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　STOWAWAYS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 22nd day of June, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 386.

　　The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

908

C.S.O. No.

2775 of 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and thirty-five Dollars ($135) in aid of the vote under Personal Emoluments, Gaol Department :-

House Allowance in lieu of Married Quarters to Warder Sunder Singh at $180

per annum from 1st April to 31st December, 1903,

Government House, Hongkong, 8th April, 1203.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

$135

　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 27th February, 1903, (No. 2), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

　　SANITARY BOARD BYE-LAWS.-The Principal Civil Medical Officer addressed the Council, and moved the adoption of the Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board as to Cattle. Pigs, Sheep and Goats.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　ORDER AND RULES BY THE CHIEF JUSTICE.-The Attorney General laid on the table an Order as to Fees and Percentages to be taken in the Supreme Court, and Rules for Taxing Costs in the Ori- ginal and Summary Jurisdictions of the Supreme Court, respectively, made by the Chief Justice, and moved that they be approved by the Council.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　STOWAWAYS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 22nd day of June, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 386.

　　The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1902, and to make other provisions in lieu thereof.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The New Territories Short title. Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1903.

2. The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1902, Repeal of is hereby repealed.

Ordinance 14 of 1902.

3. Rent, other than Crown Reut, in respect of land in Rent is re- the New Territories the claim to which has been allowed coverable be- under the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, Court of

fore Supreme shall, when the sum claimed exceeds two hundred dollars, when claim be heard and determined by the Supreme Court of Hong- does not kong; and when the sum claimed does not exceed two exceed $200 hundred dollars shall, notwithstanding anything contained summarily in Ordinance 11 of 1899, be recovered summarily before a Magistrate in the New Territories.

before Ma- gistrate.

4. For the purposes of this Ordinance a Magistrate in Power of the New Territories shall have all the powers conferred Magistrate. upon a Magistrate for the recovery of civil debts by the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890; and the Forms in Part II of Forms. the Second Schedule to the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, with such variations as circumstances may require, may used for the purposes of this Ordinance and shall be good and sufficient in law.

be

5. Any suit for the recovery of rent instituted in the Saving juris- Land Court before the commencement of this Ordinance diction of may be continued and be determined therein under the Land Court

over suits, if provisions of Ordinance 14 of 1902 as if such Ordinance had not been repealed.

any, already commenced.

909

Objects and Reasons.

The object of this Ordinance is to provide for the bear- ing and determining of claims to rent in the New Territories. By Ordinance 14 of 1902, it was provided that such claims should be heard and determined by the Land Court es- tablished under Ordinance 18 of 1900. That Court how- ever was intended when it was constituted to be a Court for settling claims to land in the New Territories and for establishing titles to laud therein and for no other purpose..

It was not intended, and it is not desired, that the Land, Court shall continue to exist after it has done its work of settling titles to land. The Land Court, in short, is a Lands Titles Court and that alone; and will be dissolved as soon as its work of settling titles is done.

This Ordinance therefore repeals Ordinance 14 of 1902, which declares that all claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories shall be heard and determined by the Land Court, and provides in lieu thereof that rent in the New Territories is to be recovered before the Supreme Court when the rent claimed exceeds $200 and before a Magistrate when the sum claimed does not exvced that

amount.

After consideration and from the experience of the past the Governinent have come to the conclusion that in the case of claims over $200 the parties should be admitted to the privilege of a hearing in the Supreme Court in its Original or Summary Jurdisdiction according to the amount involved, where the advantage of legal assistance can readily be obtained.

In proceedings before a Magistrate in the New Terri- tories the parties will also be at liberty if they please to retain legal assistance, but as the amount involved in any such case will be necessarily small there will not be the same need for legal assistance.

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General.

910

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Short title.

Repeal of Schedule A of Ordinance

No. 6 of 1875.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Holidays Ordi-

nance, 1875, (No. 6 of 1875).

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Holidays Ordi- nauce Amendment Ordinance, 1903.

2. Schedule A of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, is hereby repealed and the following schedule lettered A is substituted in place thereof :-

SCHEDULE A.

The first day of January.

Good Friday.

..

The 24th day of May. to be hereafter known as Victoria Day." The Birthday of His Majesty the King, or the day on which

His Majesty's Birthday is ordered to be kept.

Christmas Day.

The 26th day of December.

If any of these days fall on a Sunday, the next following

Monday shall be a public holiday.

Objects and Reasons.

To establish a public holiday on the anniversary of the birthday of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, as it is proposed to do throughout the empire, and as has already been done in India, the Straits Settlements, Canada, Natal, Jamaica and Barbadoes.

E. H. SHARP, Acting Attorney General,

Short title.

Notice of intended marriage.

Affidavit before issue of certificate or licence.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to give effect to an Order in Council made by His Majesty the King on the 12th day of March, 1903, relating to the Mar- riages of British Subjects in Foreign Countries. Whereas His Majesty the King, by virtue of the au- thority vested in him by the Foreign Marriage Act, 1892, and with the advice of His Privy Council, has been pleased, by an Order in Council dated the 12th day of March, 1903, to order that certain modifications of the requirements of the said Act as to residence and notice shall have effect in cases where one only of the parties has dwelt within the district of the Marriage Officer mentioned in the said Act and the other of such parties has dwelt in a Colony, pro- vided that the law of such Colony shall give effect to such Order in Council; and whereas it is expedient to give effect within this Colony to such Order in Council ;

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, at follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Foreign Mar- riage Ordinance, 1903.

2. Notice of a marriage intended to be solemnized under the Foreign Marriage Act, 1892, may be given in writing signed by the party giving such notice to the Registrar General by one of the parties intending such marriage who has had his or her usual place of abode in the Colony for three consecutive weeks immediately preceding such notice.

3. Before the issue of such certificate or licence as hereinafter mentioned, the said party shall appear person- ally before the Registrar General, and shall make affidavit, which the Registrar General is hereby authorized to take, that he or she believes there is not any impediment or objection which should obstruct the solemnization of the marriage.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

4. The Registrar General shall file every such notice as Notice to be aforesaid in his office, and shall unless such notice has been filed, &c., by published by proclamation of banns exhibit one copy thereof the Registrar at his office, and may if he thinks fit exhibit copies in other conspicuous places open to the public, and shall enter a copy

66

of the said notice with the date of such entry in the Marriage Notice Book" kept under the Marriage Or- dinance, 1875, and shall allow any person to inspect such book during office hours without fee.

General.

5. At any time not less than fifteen days (except when Registrar the Governor shall grant a licence as hereinafter provided) General's after the giving of such notice the Registrar General, certificate. unless he is aware of any impediment or objection which should obstruct the solemnization of the marriage, shall, on payment by the party giving such notice of a fee of one dollar, give to such party a certificate that the said notice has been giveu and published as aforesaid.

6. At any time after the giving of such notice the Governor's Governor, unless he is aware of any impediment or objection licence. which should obstruct the solemnization of the marriage, may grant a licence authorising the Registrar General to issue his certificate on or after any day named in such licence. The fee for such licence shall be ten dollars.

Objects and Reasons.

The objects and reasons of this Ordinance are to give effect to an Order made by His Majesty the King in Council on the 12th March, 1903, modifying the requirements of the Foreign Marriage Act, 1892, as to residence and notice in cases when one only of the parties has dwelt within the district of the Marriage Officer and the other has dwelt in this Colony.

E. H. SHARP, Acting Attorney General.

911

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the es- tablishment and use of installations for the purpose of Wireless Telegraphy.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Short title. Wireless Telegraphy Ordinance, 1903.

2. The Governor may, whenever he shall deem it expe- Power to dient to do so, licence the establishment and use within Governor to the Colony of installations for the purpose of wireless licence telegraphy.

installations.

3. No person shall establish or use within the Colony Prohibition any installation for the purpose of wireless telegraphy un- of unlicensed less authorized to do so by a liccuse under this Ordinance. installations.

4. A licence under this Ordinance may be issued subject Conditions to such conditions and stipulations as the Governor may of licence, from time to time find desirable in the public interest.

Objects and Reasons.

To enable to Governor to issue licences for the installation of wireless telegraphy, subject to such conditions as may from time to time be found desirable in the public interest.

E. H. SHARP, Acting Attorney General,

912

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Short title.

New defini-

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fu- gitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1903. The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903, is hereinafter called the princi- pal Ordinance.

2. Section 2 of the principal Ordinance is hereby tion inserted amended by inserting after the definition of "Fugitive Cri-

in section

2 of Ordi-

nance

No. 4 of 1903.

Amendment of section

minal

the following:

35

"British Resident means any person for the time being lawfully discharging the duties of the office of British Resident.

66

or

3. Section 5 of the principal Ordinance is hereby amended by striking out the word

after Perak and by inserting the words " Negri Sembilan or Pahang of 1903. after "Selangor."

ǎ of Ordi-

nance

To.

Amendment

of section

8 sub-section 4 of Ordi-

4. Sub-section iv of section 8 of the principal Or- dinance is hereby amended by striking out in the eleventh and seventeenth lines thereof the word "or" after "Perak

"

15

""

nance No. 4 and by inserting the words "Negri Sembilan or Pahang

after "Selangor", and by striking out the word "at after "Resident" and substituting therefor the word "in ".

of 1903.

Objects and Reasons.

To effect certain amendments which appear necessary in the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordi- nauce, 1903.

E. H. SHARP,

Acting Attorney General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 387.

桌

With reference to Government Notification No. 776 of the 16th December, 1902, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following additional members to the Board for the examination of Interpreters :-

Hon. Dr. Ho KAI, C.M.G.,

Rev. THOMAS WILLIAM Pearce.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 388.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Notice is published.

By Cominand,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

NOTICE.

　　A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Friday, the 10th July, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application:-

:-

From one HANS PETER JERTRUM for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquor on the premises situated at Nos. 266 and 268, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "German Tavern " to one PAUL WISSING.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Magistracy, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

Police Magistrate.

912

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Short title.

New defini-

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fu- gitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1903. The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903, is hereinafter called the princi- pal Ordinance.

2. Section 2 of the principal Ordinance is hereby tion inserted amended by inserting after the definition of "Fugitive Cri-

in section

2 of Ordi-

nance

No. 4 of 1903.

Amendment of section

minal

the following:

35

"British Resident means any person for the time being lawfully discharging the duties of the office of British Resident.

66

or

3. Section 5 of the principal Ordinance is hereby amended by striking out the word

after Perak and by inserting the words " Negri Sembilan or Pahang of 1903. after "Selangor."

ǎ of Ordi-

nance

To.

Amendment

of section

8 sub-section 4 of Ordi-

4. Sub-section iv of section 8 of the principal Or- dinance is hereby amended by striking out in the eleventh and seventeenth lines thereof the word "or" after "Perak

"

15

""

nance No. 4 and by inserting the words "Negri Sembilan or Pahang

after "Selangor", and by striking out the word "at after "Resident" and substituting therefor the word "in ".

of 1903.

Objects and Reasons.

To effect certain amendments which appear necessary in the Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordi- nauce, 1903.

E. H. SHARP,

Acting Attorney General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 387.

桌

With reference to Government Notification No. 776 of the 16th December, 1902, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following additional members to the Board for the examination of Interpreters :-

Hon. Dr. Ho KAI, C.M.G.,

Rev. THOMAS WILLIAM Pearce.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 388.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Notice is published.

By Cominand,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

NOTICE.

　　A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Friday, the 10th July, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application:-

:-

From one HANS PETER JERTRUM for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquor on the premises situated at Nos. 266 and 268, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "German Tavern " to one PAUL WISSING.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Magistracy, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

Police Magistrate.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 389.

The following Report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

REPORT ON THE HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS,

From the General Officer Commanding in China and Hongkong to His Excellency the Governor of Hongkong,

q'c.

F. H. MAY, Coloniaí Secretary.

HEAD QUARTERS OFFICE, HONGKONG, 7th May, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to forward, for Your Excellency's information, the Report of the Commandant of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps on the training per- formed and the general condition of the Corps during the past year.

It will be seen that there has been a falling off in numbers, but this was to be expected owing to the change in the composition of the Corps-a change which was naturally not acceptable to all former members.

But I am thoroughly satisfied that the change was a wise one, Garrison Ar- tillery and Engineers being the two units in the Garrison which require strengthen- ing, and in which the assistance of Volunteers, well trained, is of the highest value. It speaks well for the common sense and loyalty of the Corps generally that this change was so largely accepted, once it was made clear that it was in this respect that their services were most required.

With regard to Major PRITCHARD's remarks in paragraph 37 as to the present difficulties in training the men so far distant from their Head Quarters, I would inform Your Excellency that this had not escaped my observation, and that I am considering the feasibility of establishing a Drill Practice Battery at Scandal Point where both the Artillery and the Volunteers can receive practical instruction.

I have the honour to be,

£

Sir.

Your obedient Servant,

W. J. GASCOIGNE. Major-General,

Commanding in China and Hongkong,

HONGKONG-REPORT OF THE HONGKONG

VOLUNTEER CORPS,

TRAINING SEASON 1902-1903.

From the Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, to the Deputy Assistant Adjutant General (A) and Chief Staff Officer, China.

VOLUNTEER HEAD QUARTERS,

VICTORIA, HONGKONG, 25th April, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to forward herewith the following documents relating to the training, &c., of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, for the season 1902-1903, for the information of His Excellency the Major-General Commanding and for favour of transmission to His Excellency the Governor :-

No. 1. Roll of Efficients, Right Half No. 1 Company. No. 2. Roll of Efficients, Left Half No. 1 Company. No. 3. Roll of Efficients, Right Half No. 2 Company. No. 4. Roll of Efficients, Left Half No. 2 Company. No. 5. Roll of Efficients, Engineer Company.

No. 6. Roll of Efficients, Band.

No. 7. Inspection State.

No. 8. State of Corps, 1903.

No 9. Musketry Return, Engineer Company.

913

"

914

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

2. It will be seen from Enclosure No. 8 with the corresponding document for the training season 1901-1902, that the total strength of the Corps is now 274 of all ranks as against 318 of all ranks on the former date. I attribute the falling off in numbers to the recent change in the Corps from Field, Machine Gun and In- fantry Companies to Garrison Artillery.

3. During the past season 1 member has died, 61 have resigned-33 in Colony and 28 on leaving the Colony-17 have been struck off as absent without leave.

4. Thirty-five new members have been enrolled.

5. During the past year the Corps has been re-organised as Garrison Artil- lery and Engineers, with actual strengths as under:-Staff, 6; No. 1 Garrison Ar- tillery Company, 117; No. 2 Garrison Artillery Company, 116; Engineer Company, 29; and Band 6, respectively, as compared with establishments of 7. 155,-155, 60 and 23 respectively.

EQUIPMENT.

6. There has been no alteration in the Equipment of the Corps since last

season.

The C. R. A. has kindly placed at the temporary disposal of the Corps for drill purposes two 15-Pr. B. L. Guns. If sufficient accommodation could be provid- ed, I should be glad of two more of these guns in order to train the Officers, Non- commissioned officers and men in Battery fire discipline; but until the new Head- quarters are provided this cannot be done.

APPOINTMENTS, ETC., OF OFFICERS.

7. The changes, etc., among the Officers of the Corps during the season have been as under :-

Staff.

8. Captain C. G. PRITCHARD, R.G.A., took over the duties of Commandant with the local rank of Major on the 8th April, 1902.

9. Armourer Sergeant J. T. HAWKS took over the duties of Armourer Ser- geant to the Corps on the 4th June, 1902.

H. K. V. A. No. 1 Company.

10. Lieutenant J. W. AITKEN resigned his commission, dated 24th April, 1902, on leaving the Colony.

11. Lieutenant G. J. B. SAYER, was promoted Captain, dated 12th January, 1903, vice Captain FORBES resigned.

H. K. V. A. No. 2 Company.

12. Captain E. D. SANDERS was granted leave out of the Colony from the 6th May, 1902, to the 5th May, 1903. On leaving for England he resigned his posi- tion as Honorary Aide-de- Camp to His Excellency the Governor.

13. Captain J. H. UNDERWOOD was granted leave out of the Colony from the 21st March, 1902, to the 20th December, 1902.

14. Lieutenant A. R. GRIEVE was promoted Captain, dated 24th April, 1902. 15. H. B. WHEELER, was promoted Lieutenant, dated 24th April, 1902, rice Lieut. GRIEVE.

16. Lieutenant G. C. FULLERTON resigned his commission on the 4th June, 1902. on leaving the Colony.

17. Company Sergeant-Major M. S. NORTHCOTE was appointed supernumerary Lieutenant on the 12th September, 1902.

18. Captain J. McG. FORBES resigned his commission on the 6th January, 1903, on leaving the Colony.

19. Captain A. R. GRIEVE was granted leave out of the Colony from the 12th January to the 6th May, 1903.

20. Company Sergeant-Major E. G. BARRETT was appointed Lieutenant ou the 12th January, 1903, vice SAYER promoted.

21. W. M. SCOTT was appointed supernumerary Lieutenant on 23rd January, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

ENGINEER COMPANY.

22. Lieutenant R. MITCHELL was promoted Captain on the 10th June, 1902. 23. W. A. CRAKE was appointed supernumerary Lieutenant on the 22rd June, 1902.

24. Lieutenant J. W. GRAHAM was granted leave out of the Colony from the 1st May, 1902, to the 30th April, 1903.

CORONATION CONTINGENT.

25. On May 14th, 1902, a Contingent of 40 Members of the Corps under the command of Major A. CHAPMAN proceeded to England to represent the Colony at the Coronation of His Majesty King EDWARD VII. They travelled across Canada and on arrival at home were encamped at Alexandra Palace together with other Colonial Contingents.

The Contingent was inspected by General DoRWARD and General FUKUSHIMA on board the S. S. Empress of India; by General PARSONS and Colonel Roy in Canada; by General O'GRADY HALY on board S. S. Tunisian; and at Alexendra Palace by H.R.H. the Duke of CONNAUGHT and Lord ROBERTS, Commander-in Chief; also by Her Majesty the Queen and H.R.H. the Prince of WALES.

They formed a Guard of Honour to H.R.H. Princess CHRISTIAN, also at White- hall on the Coronation Day, and were inspected by and received Coronation Medals from His Majesty the King. They also formed part of a Guard of Honour on the arrival in London of General Lord KITCHENER.

All ranks enjoyed the trip immensely and the arrangements were well carried out for them by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. The Contingent arrived back in the Colony on September 30th, and were inspected by His Excellency the Governor. They had all much improved in drill and smartness, and great credit is due for this to Major CHAPMAN and Company Sergeant-Major BARRETT, R.G.A., who accompanied them.

DISCIPLINE, TRAINING, ETC.

26. The discipline of the Corps has been exceedingly good throughout the

season.

The usual squad, carbine, rifle and company drills have been performed and well attended.

See Enclosure No.

Musketry practice has been carried out during the season. 9, by the musketry regulations for 1903 Artillery are not classified.

The Engineer Company musketry return is attached.

Drill with 15-Pr. B.L. Guns at Head Quarters, and with the guns at Lyemun, Stonecutters' Island, Belchers and Kowloon East have been carried out during the season; also 1 Aiming Practice from 6" and 10" B.L. Guns at Lyemun and Stonecutters' Island. It is hoped that during the coming year heavy gun practice may be carried out from one of the Forts in the District.

27. Under the head of drills the figures are as follows:- Those who have become efficient with more than 30 drills:-

915

No. 1 Company,

45

less than 30.

38

Non-efficient.

34 Total.

117

No. 2 Company, Engineers.

Band.

56

15

6

33

ī

...

27

7

...

116

29

6

Of the 68 Non-efficients, 17 have been called upon to make good the loss to the Corps Funds, i.e., $25 each, 4 have been excused owing to the nature of their employ- ment, 2 will be struck off the strength as absent out of Colony without leave, 32 are absent (with leave, from the Colony), and 13 recruits have been unable to com- plete the necessary number of drills.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.

28. From the 10th to 20th October, 1902, a Camp of Instruction was held under canvas at Stonecutters' Island.

916

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

The Camp was fairly well attended and much practical work was performed, including gun drill with 10" B.L., 6" B.L. and 3-Pr. Q.F. Guns at Stonecutters', West and East, also Company, carbine and rifle drills. Numerous lectures were given by the Staff, and the C.R.A. kindly gave a very instructive lecture on Artillery in Coast Defence.

The Engineer Company, in addition to musketry and infantry drills, did daily drills with the engines and search lights under the supervision of the Royal Engi- neer Instructors. Major BAKER BROWN, R. E., kindly gave an instructive lecture on Electric Light in Coast Defence, which was well attended and much appreciated by the Artillery units as well as the Engineer Company.

The same Officer also carried out an examination of the Engineer Company in their technical work.

29. The C.R.A. inspected the Artillery Units at Stonecutters', West, on October 18th. The guns of the Fort were completely manned and there were spare detach- ments at the 6" B.L. Guns. Each officer and detachment was seen separately by the C.R.A. and given orders by him personally so that the inspection was very thoroughly carried out. The C.R.A. expressed himself very pleased with the drill of all ranks and stated that he considered that after such a short period of drill the progress made had been exceptionally good and that the officers especially seemed to have been well-trained and knew their work very well.

30. Colonel L. F. BROWN, C.R.E., Acting General Officer Commanding, in- spected the Corps and Camp on Sunday, 19th October, and there were present 155 of all ranks.

MISCELLANEOUS.

31. The Annual Inspection of the Corps by His Excellency the General Officer Commanding was held on the 28th March, and it will be seen from the Parade State (Enclosure No. 7) that considering the strength of the Corps there was a good number on parade.

The absentees from the Inspection are as under:-

51 absent with leave (mostly out of the Colony).

5 on Medical Certificate.

3 absent from the Colony without leave.

14 absent without leave (in the Colony).

32. His Excellency the Governor's Shield was shot for on the 5th April, 1902, by teams of 8 from each unit, and won by the late "B" Machine Gun Company, now Left half No. 1 Company Hongkong Volunteer Artillery.

33. The shield presented by His Excellency Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE for Maxim Gun Practice was not competed for owing to the change in organisation. The con- ditions have now been altered and approved by His Excellency and the competition will in future be for Gun drill, the gun or guns to be selected by the Commandant. This year it is proposed to carry ont the competition with 15-Pr. B.L. Guns, that being the only gun at which the men can drill frequently without proceeding to the Forts.

34. The Corps took part in the King's Birthday Parade at the Happy Valley on November 10th.

35. New Regulations for the Corps were published in the Government Gazette of 14th November, showing the new constitution, and some alterations in the uni- form of the Corps.

36. The change in the constitution of the Corps was brought about owing to an urgent letter from the Officer Commanding Royal Artillery, who pointed out the absolute necessity of more Garrison Artillery in the command, and when it was found that no more Garrison Artillery could be furnished he strongly urged that the Volunteer Corps should be altered accordingly. The matter was put before the members of the Corps, when the majority at once came forward and agreed to the change, and I wish to take this opportunity of saying that I consider great credit is due to all rank for thus taking the matter up, as it was done against the personal wishes of a large number and entirely because it had been put forward that the Corps would be of greater service in the defence of the Colony.

The change was sanctioned on July 25th and new regulations were published on November 12th.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

37. The difficulties in the way of training Volunteers here as Garrison Artillery are very great, and considering these and the short time that has elapsed since the change, I consider the progress made has been very good, but unless some arrange- ments can be made for drill guns near the Headquarters the numbers can never be kept up to the approved strength nor the efficiency be as good as could be wished. At present any drill with heavy guns has to be done at one of the Forts in the District and for one hour's drill the men have to give up 2 to 3 hours to allow for proceeding to and fro. This practically limits these drills to Saturday afternoon, and accounts for many of the men resigning as they cannot possibly give up the time. I understand there is a proposal that drill guns should be mounted at Scandal Point for the use of the R.G.A. and the Volunteers, and when these are mounted I hope to get more members and a much higher state of efficiency in the Corps; in fact without these guns I consider that it will be practically impossible to keep the present number together.

38. The Engineer Company has increased in strength from 25 to 29. They have done good work during the year and the O.C.S.M.R.E. reports very favour- ably on their efficiency.

in

a

I

Early in the year a proposal was sent in that a shed should be put up central position at Kowloon, and that an engine, &c., and an electric search light in- stallation should be placed there for special instruction of the Volunteers to obviate the necessity of all the instruction being given at Belchers and Stonecutters. understand that this is now approved and sanctioned, and I hope the work will be put in hand as soon as possible. This should much improve the efficiency of all members of the Engineer Company, and the shorter time to be devoted to technical drills should, I hope, attract more recruits to this very useful portion of the Corps.

39. Another difficulty the Corps have had to contend with was the introduc- tion of a new Provisional Infantry Drill which arrived early in August. The majority of the men, however, have now been instructed in this.

40. A Volunteer Rifle Meeting was held at the Kowloon Ranges on February 28th and March 14th of this year, a good percentage of the Corps attended and some good shooting was done.

41. An Ambulance Class has been conducted this year by Surgeon Captain F. O. STEDMAN, M.D. Nine members of the Corps presented themselves for examina- tion, which was held by Captain PARKER, R.A.M.C. The result has not yet been received.

SERVICES.

42. The Staff and the instructors have carried out their duties in a very satis- factory manner.

I would also wish to record my thanks to Major BAKER BROWN, O.C.S.M.R.E., to whom the efficiency of the Hongkong Volunteer Engineers is entirely due and who has given much time and trouble in assisting them.

I have the honour to be,

No. 1.

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

CORPS

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.

STAFF. Roll of Efficients.

Rank and Name.

Major Pritchard, C. G., Major Chapman, A............... Captain Stedman, F. O., Lieutenant Swan, J. H., Sergteant-Major Power, J.,

.......

..P.

Commandant.

.P.

2nd in Command.

P.

...P.

Surgeon.

Surgeon.

..P. Corps Sergt.-Major.

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major,

Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

917

918

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Enclosure No. 1.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY No. 1 COMPANY RIGHT HALF.

Roll of Efficients.

Rank and Name.

Rank and Name.

P Captain Macdonald, D.

P Lieut. Armstrong, J. H. W.

Gunner Chumuett, F. G.

Do.

Chunnett, O. R.

P Co.-Sergeant-Major Kennett, H. W.

Do.

Ellis, O. J.

P Co.-Quarter-Master Sergeant, Cotton, J. T.

Do.

Guy, L.

P Sergeant Purcell, W. H.

Do.

Goggin, W. G.

P Sergeant Meek, T.

P Sergeant Stewart, W.

Corporal Henderson, R.

Do.

Haggard, H. E.

Do.

Hawkes, F.

Do.

Jordan, J.

Do.

Hance, C. E. A.

Do.

Kennett, H. S.

Do.

Nobbs, A. P.

Do.

Kew, J. W.

Do.

Lammert, H. A,

Do.

Logan, J. C.

Do.

Deas, W.

Do.

Leykum, C.

Bombardier Craddock, H. E.

Do.

Loureiro, A.

Do.

Hance, J. H. R.

Do.

Miller, J.

Do.

Mackie, A. J.

Do.

Olson, J.

Do.

Do.

Herbst, C. E.

Do. Seth, S. A.

Trumpeter Moore, S. R.

Gunner Alves, A. E.

Do. Asger, M. E.

Abraham, E.

Do.

Pollock, T. M.

Do.

Pestonji, R.

Do.

Spittles, B. J.

Do.

Seth, H. A.

Do.

Watson, W.

Do.

Olson, C. W.

Do.

Abraham, R.

Do.

Sheffield, A. E.

Do.

Alves, A. A.

Do.

Claridge, F. H.

Do.

Andrews, W. T.

Do.

Cross, T. L.

Do.

Austin, H. C.

Do.

Duncan, G.

Do.

Baker, F. H. J.

Do.

Herton, E. R.

Do.

Bain, H. M.

Do.

Squair, A. C.

Do.

Bain, F. D.

Do.

Witchell, J. R.

Do.

Craig, R. H. A.

P Denotes Proficient.

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

Enclosure No. 2.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY No. 1 COMPANY LEFT HALF.

Rank and Name.

Roll of Efficients.

Rank and Naine,

P Captain Ordish, O.

Gunner Benning, G.

P Captain Sayer, G. J. B.

Do.

Demerall, A. G.

P Lieutenant Oliver, J. W. L.

Do.

Deacon, P.

P Co-Sergeant-Major Hooper, W. F.

Do.

Doughton, C. W.

P Sergeant Marshall, J.

Do.

Gladwell, A.

P Sergeant Vincent, T.

Do.

Hamet, A. HI.

Sergeant Penning. F.

Do.

Mitchell, R.

Acting Sergeant West, E. J.

Corporal Ormsby, C.

Do.

Burgess, J. R.

Do. Sayer, H. A.

Bombardier Cameron, D.

Do. Hedge, G. E.

Do.

Pidgeon, J. II.

Do.

Rogers, E. W.

Do.

Rogers, A. E.

Do.

Strike, C.

Do.

Stewart, R.

Do.

Rubie, E. H.

P Denotes Proficient.

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Enclosure No. 3.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY No. 2 COMPANY RIGHT HALF. Roll of Efficients.

Rank and Name.

Rank and Name.

$19

P Lieutenant Smyth, F.

Gunner Blason, C. H.

P Lieutenant Northcote, M. S.

Do.

Bell, H. D.

P Lieutenant Barrett, E. G.

Do.

Brabazon, R. A.

T Co.-Sergeant-Major Plummer, J. A. T.

Do.

Bosustow, J.

P Sergeant Danby, J. D.

Do.

Blood, G.

PSergeant Wolfe, E. D. C.

Do.

Davies, E. J.

P Sergeant Edwards, R. C.

Do.

Holmes, H. S.

P Sergeant King, W.

Do.

Holmes, H. K.

P Sergeant Libeaud, E. J. Corporal Wilcox, H. C. Do. Hay, C. H. P. Bombardier Hays, J.

Do. Grey, B. W. Do. Piercy, R. S. Do. Danby, C. G.

Gunner Arthur, H.

Do. Andrus, E. E.

Do.

Lowe, A. R.

Do.

Pattenden, W. L.

Do.

Rutherford, N. H.

Do.

Smith, E. G.

Do.

Sims, W. A.

Do.

Smith, G. M.

Do.

Thompson, O. D.

Do.

Smith, F. R.

Do.

Black, W. M.

P Denotes Proficient.

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

Enclosure No. 4.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY No. 2 COMPANY LEFT HALF.

Rank and Name.

Roll of Efficients.

Rank and Name,

P Captain Underwood, J. II.

P Captain Grieve, A. R.

Gummer

Miller, E. B.

Do.

Rose, L. A.

P Lieutenant Lammert, G. P.

Do.

Russell, W. H.

P Lieutenant Scott, W. M.

Do.

Watson, J. J.

P Co.-Sergeant-Major Rodger, J.

Do.

Crapnell, A. B.

P Co.-Sergeant-Major Mackenzie, D. J.

Do.

Hayward, E. M.

P Sergeant Sherwin, E.

Do.

Hayward, C. B.

P Sergeant Terrill, W. J.

Do.

Crosbie, J.

P Sergeant Gloyu, J. W.

Do.

Diekie, J.

P Sergeant Berkley, II.

Do.

Galloway, R.

Do.

P Sergeant Lochead, J.

P Sergeant Andrew, J. I.

Corporal Gabbay, J. S. Do. Shoolbred, H.

Gidley, H.

Do. Marshall, C. W.

Do.

Horley, A.

Do.

Heckford, R. G.

Do.

Jameson, P.

Do.

Mather, II. L.

Do.

MeKirdy, A.

Do.

Mills, J.

Bombardier Macquordale, J.

Do.

Sibbitt, J. T.

Do.

Hassan, W.

Do.

Stephenson, R. H.

Do.

Do.

Cameron, A. McG. Reidie, J.

Do.

White, F. W.

Do.

Witchell, R. C.

Gunner Coleman, F. A.

Do.

Whittick, F. G.

Do.

Ellis, C. E.

Do.

Course, J. T.

Do.

Gidley, S.

Do.

Bassford, W. F.

Do.

Hast, W.

Do.

Muir, J. G.

Do.

Kinniard, J. D.

Do.

Smith, J

Do. Lambert, J.

Do.

Do.

Michael, S. J. Grimshaw, T.

Do. Ferguson, R. A.

Do.

Watson, A.

P Denotes Proficient.

C. G. PritchARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

į

920

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Enclosure No. 5.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER ENGINEER COMPANY. Roll of Efficients.

Rank and Name.

Rank and Name.

P Captain Mitchell, R.

Sapper Edwards, L. Ä. M.

P Lieutenant Crake, W. A.

Do.

Livesey, C. F.

P Sergeant Parkes, J.

Do.

Pullen, A. A.

P Sergeant Bevan, H. S.

Do.

Pullen, D. H.

P Sergeant Logan, J.

Corporal Crawford, J. 2nd Corporal Lapsley, R.

Do. Baldwin, D. pper Brawn, A. Ú. Do. Aitken, R. R. Do. Crane, C. G.

Do.

Varcoe, J. H.

Do.

Rees, L. C.

Do.

Smith, S.

Do.

Everall, W. M.

Do.

Hoskins, G.

Do.

Orchar, W.

Do.

Russell, W. J.

P Denotes Proficient.

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major,

Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

Enclosure No. 6.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS BAND.

Roll of Efficients.

Rank and Name.

Sergeant-Drummer Baker, W.

Corporal Warren, C. E.

Do.

Brown, A.

Rank and Name.

Drummer Caeser, A. A.

Do.

Do.

Lammert, L. E. Benning, T.

P Denotes Proficient.

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

Present

On leave,

Absent

Without leave,

DISTRIBUTION.

Medical Certificate,

Wanting to complete,

Establishment,

Supernumerary.

Enclosure No. 7.

HONG KONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.

Inspection State, 28th March, 1903.

Commandant.

Major, 2nd in Com-

mand.

STAFF.

*snoogang

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY

ENGINEER COMPANY.

BAND.

Nos. 1 & 2 COMPANIES.

1

6 10

21

14

18 157

AA

B

:

:

:

:

:

رات

18

10

2

13 113

3

30

12

:

O

21 1

ક

274*

00

16

201*

3

51

17+

D

Corps Sergt.-Major.

Orderly Room Clerk.

Corps Armr. Sergeant.

Captains.

Lieutenants.

Co. Sergt.-Major.

Co. Qr.-Mr.-Sergt.

Sergeants.

Corporals.

Trumpeters.

Bombardiers.

Gunners.

Captains.

Lientenants.

Co. Sergt.-Majors.

Sergeants.

Corporals.

Sappers.

Sergeant-Drummers.

Corporals. Drummers.

Total.

:

:

:

:

12

Total,

1 I

:

* This Total does not include 12 unenrolled Drummers.

† Of this number 3 are absent without leave out of Colony.

Hongkong, 28th March, 1903.

2

6

:

10

ос

ลง

2

01

N

32

24

75

16 4 16 252 }

:

:

1

2 27

17

132

3

3

4 48

I

2 20

400

6

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major,

Commandant. Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

921

DISTRIBUTION.

Enclosure No. 8.

VOLUNTEER CORPS.

HONGKONG

State of Corps, 31st March, 1903.

STAFF.

Nos. 1 & 2 GARRISON ARTILLERY Cos.

ENGINEERS.

BAND.

T

6

10 4

2 21 14

...

...

...

...

...

2

...

1

18 157

2

3 2

21

2

+2

00 01

2

6

00

IS 146

I

AG

20

2

251

1

19

4

-

2

271

2

Commandant.

Major, 2nd in Com-

Surgeons.

mand.

Corps Sergt.-Major.

Corps Armourer

Sergeant.

Orderly Room Clerk.

Captains.

Co. Qr.-Mr.-Sergts.

Lieutenants.

| Co. Sergts.-Major.

Sergeants. Corporals.

Trumpeters. Bombardiers.

Gunners.

Captains.

Lieutenants.

Co. Sergt.-Major. Sergeants.

Corporals.

Sappers.

Sergt.-Drummer.

Corporals.

Drummers.

Total.

Total,

1

1

1

Present, .....................、

Absent

on Leave, ..... without Leave,

Wanting to complete,

Establishment,

Supernumerary,.........

...

1

1

***

1

1 1

...

...

6 8

...

...

2

7 | 8

2 24 16

...

...

2

་་་

...

...

2

:

4

2

27

...

17

132

...

3

48

4

-

2

20

400

...

75

1

1

...

16 232

نات

3

2

...

**

...

...

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

to

922

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

SUCCESSION NUMBER.

CORPS NUMBER.

RANK AND NAME.

PRELIMINARY

DRILS EXECUTED.

Enclosure No. 9.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.

Engineer Company's Annual Musketry Return, for the year 1902-1903.

PRACTICES FOR CLASSIFICATION.

200

* 200

500

500

600

800

100

Vauishing

100

Fixed

Kneeling. Standing. Lying. Sitting. Lying. Lying. Hd. & Shs.

Any.

Hd. & Shs.

Crouching.

200

Vanishing

200

Fixed

Hd. & Shs. Hd. & Shs. Kneeling. Crouching.

TOTAL POINTS.

AGGREGATE

FINAL

CLASSIFICATION.

Marksman.

CO

~

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Captain Mitchell, R.

11 │

26

20

15

18

15

2

00

122

Lieutenant Graham, J. W. Do.

Leave.

Crake, W. A.

11

18

18

· 10

18

20

14

2

6

6

120

:

:

Yes.

Yes.

:.

:.

4

600

Sergeant Parkes, J.

Sick.

166

Do. Bevan, H. S.

6

0

6

4

10

6

32

"

379

Do. Logan, J.

22

22

20

12

15

12

14

4

6

12

139

Yes.

336 Corporal Brand, W.

Recent Transfer.

649

Do. Crawford, J.

""

22 ❘ 16

16

9

278

Do.

Lapsley, R.

Recent Transfer.

10

435

Do.

Baldwin, D.

28

28

15

11

670 Sapper Brawn, A. O.

16

12

20

>>

12

574

Do.

Aitken, R. R.

18

16

18-

13

481

Do.

Edwards, L. A. M.

28

27

19

14

673

Do.

Livesey, C. F.

16

14

16

་

15

666

Do.

Orchar, W.

16

442

Do. Pullen, A. A.

13

19

28

17

572

Do. Pullen, D. H.

26

14

3=3

ཌ 9-ས :རླ॰

10

6

CO

10

30

10

112

Yes.

27

25

27

12

12

12

14

15

2

2

20

16

12

8

+

17

18

12

4

8

12

10

9

10

8

20

10

8

4

8

20

17

7

4

6

6

11

23

10

8

6

*N*XNX∞∞

178

Yes.

103

Yes.

6

126

Yes.

10

151

Yes.

105

Yes.

58

126

Yes.

115

Yes.

18

546

Do.

Varcoe, J. H.

Not Practiced.

19

687

Do.

Russell, W. J.

Recruit,

20

690

Do.

Rees, L. C.

26

28

17

S

10

6

4

1

21

691

Do.

Smith, S.

2.6

8

16

19

17

15

12

10

22

658 Do.

Curwin, W.

Not Practiced.

23

377

Do.

Everall, W. M.

28

14

25

20

18

14

6

6

30 x0

00

115

Yes.

139

Yes.

141

Yes.

:

24

709

Do.

Holmes, J.

Recruit.

25

710 Do.

Ross, W. E.

Recruit.

26

282

Do.

Farr, A. J.

Leave.

27

688 Do.

Hoskins, G.

12

""

28

573

Do.

Crane, C. G.

12

29

646

Do. Foden, G. S.

220

4

14

18

12

21

20

122

18

24

10

21

20

692

12

12

21

646

222

926

6

433

""

Men

17

17

17

17

19

19

19

19

19

18

84

Yes.

108

Yes.

:

151

Yes.

6

10

I

Total

Points

357

299

292

278

274

231

130

112

120

134

C. G. PRITCHARD, Major,

Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

923

924

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 390.

The following Resolution is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1903.

RESOLUTION BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary:

under section 31 of The Rating Ordinance, 1901, (No. 8 of 1901.)

Be it resolved by the Legislative Council that the percentage on the valuation of tenements pay- able as rates, in the village of Mongkoktsui, be altered from 10 to 12 per cent. with effect from July 1st, 1903

Passed the Legislative Council, this 22nd day of June, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 391.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon on Friday, the 3rd July, 1903, for making new and clearing old Fire Barriers.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

　　For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of Ten dollars as a pledge of the bond files of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

No work will be permitted on Sundays under this contract.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 392.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published. ·

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903. .

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 25TH JUNE, 1933.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Plague.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 393.

---མ

The following Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL CIVIL MEDICAL OFFICER, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 9th April, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the following Report on the working of the Medical Department for the year 1902.

MEDICAL STAFF.

Dr. J. BELL left on home leave in March.

Dr. J. C. THOMSON returned from leave on the 5th February. During his absence, Dr. R. LAMORT was temporarily employed by the Government.

Dr. E. A. R. LAING was appointed Assistant Surgeon to the Department, and arrived to take over his duties on the 27th February.

Dr. F. T. KEYT was appointed Second Health Officer of the Port on the 12th July, and arrived in the Colony on the 24th of October.

Dr. W. J. E. DAVIES was appointed Assistant Surgeon, and arrived on the 10th September. He resigned his appointment on November 7th.

Dr. G. P. JORDAN, Health Officer of the Port, returned from leave on the 24th December.

ANALYTICAL STAFF.

Mr. J. T. WILD, Assistant Apothecary and Analyst, resigned on the 17th May, and was succeeded by Mr. A. C. FRANKLIN, who arrived here on the 13th August.

NURSING STAFF.

Miss BARKER, Matron, returned from leave on September 25th. During her absence Miss F. BARR performed the duties of Matron, she left for nine months' leave on the 4th October.

Miss GORHAM (Nursing Sister) proceeded to Japan on two months' holiday on October 4th.

Miss STOLLARD (Nursing Sister) was granted two months' leave and left on 14th May.

Wardmaster GRIFFITHS was dismissed on the 13th January, and was succeeded by Mr. CHARRINGTON, who was appointed locally, on the 8th February.

Wardmaster CHARRINGTON was dismissed on the 7th August, and was succeed- ed by Mr. STOUPE, who resigned on the 30th of September.

Mr. RICHMOND was appointed Wardmaster on the 1st October, he having been transferred to this Department from the Police Force.

Wardmaster LEE, Lunatic Asylums, returned from leave on 25th March. Wardmaster MACKAY was appointed to the Department and arrived on the 6th of May.

Mr. WONG HING, Chinese Wardmaster, resigned on the 9th October, and was succeeded by Mr. CHUNG SHU CHEUNG, who was transferred from the Police Force.

CLERICAL STAFF.

Mr. CHAN TSUN UN, Clerk, resigned on the 5th February, and was succeeded by Mr. Ip HIN SING.

925

926

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Mr. SUN UN-PAN was promoted from the Harbour Department to the post of Second Assistant Clerk.

Mr. UN SHIN TSEUNG was promoted to the post of First Assistant Clerk on the 6th February, but was invalided from the Service on August 17th, Mr. Sux UN-PAN being promoted to his post.

Mr. CHAN IU SHING was appointed Second Assistant Clerk on promotion from the Sanitary Department on October 1st.

Mr. LEUNG SHIU CHIU was engaged temporarily from the 18th of August to the 30th of September.

POLICE.

The admissions to the Hospital were nearly the same as last year, the number being 938, as against 937 in 1901. The strength of the Force was 881, as against 886 in 1901.

There were 52 less Europeans, 42 less Indians, and 103 more Chinese admitted.

There was a marked diminution in the number of malarial fever admissions, the figures being 176, as against 407 in 1901, a result due, in a great measure, to the more active anti-malarial measures carried on and to the more regular use of quinine as a prophylactic.

Even more marked is the diminution of malarial fever cases in the New Terri- tory, as may be seen from the following comparative table which includes returns from the nine Police Stations to the north of the Kowloon hills:--

Police Station.

Average Strength.

1901.

1902.

Malarial Fever Cases.

1901.

1902.

Sha Tau Kok,

13

12

Ping Shan,

14

14

•

Sai Kung,..

7.

6

San Tin,

Tai Po,...... Sha Tin,..

12

12

10

10

→✪ 21 20 1-

4

0

9

1

1

3

0

7

5

8

17

2

0

Tai O,

10

10

1

1

Au Tau,

14

13

17

1

Sheung Shui,.

11

10

7

2

99

94

52

11

In other words there was a diminution in the percentage of malarial fever cases from 52.5 per cent. in 1901 to 11.7 per cent. in 1902.

The admissions to the Hospital from the various sections of the Force are given in the following Table:-

Year.

European.

Indian.

Chinese.

1893,

.134

255

133

1894,

...127

244

134

1895,

90

254

116

1896,

94

370

124

1897,

99

320

107

1898,.

87

279

122

1899,

.117

421

154

1900,

....183

522

215

1901,.

..202

521

214

1902,.

....150

479

307

There were only two deaths during the year, as against eight in 1901. One

European died of heart disease and an Indian of phthisis.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

The

Twelve were invalided-three Europeans, six Indians and two Chinese. causes were phthisis (four), bronchitis (two), epilepsy (two), rheumatism (two), malarial cachexia and deafness one each.

Table I gives the admissions and deaths in the Government Civil Hospital during each month of the year.

year.

Table II shows the rate of sickness and the mortality in the Force during the

Table III gives the admissions to the Hospital for malarial fever from each Station during the year.

The following Table gives the total admissions to Hospital and deaths in the Force for the last ten years:-

Year.

1893,...

1894.

Admissions.

...522 ....505

Deaths.

6

15

1895,...

1896..

..466 ...588

8

14

1897,

..526

7

1898,

488

19

1899,.

..692

16

1900,.

...920

1901,

..937 ·

1902,.

.938

482

TROOPS.

There was a considerable increase in the number of admissions to Hospital notwithstanding that the number of Troops was somewhat less.

From Table IV it will be seen that the mortality was higher amongst the Eu- ropeans and much lower amongst the Indians than in the previous year.

The average daily rate of sickness was less in both European and Indian Troops.

The following Table gives the sickness and mortality amongst the Troops for the past ten years:-

Year.

1893.....

1894.

1895, 1896.

1897.. 1898. 1899.

1900,...

1901,.

1902,...

Admissions.

Deaths.

2,927

28

•

.2,905

39

3,099

28

•

4,274

19

4,455

15

.3,896

21

4,714

29

..3.938

40

.5.359

67

6,340

38

Amongst the deaths in 1902 were ten from malarial fever, three from plague, two from dysentery and one from liver abscess.

GAOL STAFF.

Eighty-six members of the Gaol Staff were admitted to the Hospital during the year out of a total staff of 91. Three were invalided-two for rheumatism, and

one for phthisis.

There were no deaths.

SANITARY DEPARTMENT.

There was a large increase in the number of admissions during the year, the figures being sixty-four, as against thirty in 1901. This is accounted for by the increased number of men employed in this Department, more particularly in rat extermination. There were four deaths-one foreman and a disinfecting coolie having died from cholera and two others from natural causes. No members of the staff were invalided.

927

928

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL.

The total number of admissions to the Hospital was the highest on record, 3,108 having been admitted during the year, as against 2,948 in 1901.

The total number of out-patients attending the Hospital was 11,815, as against 12,663 in 1901.

Attached to this Report are the following Tables :---

V. Showing the admissions and mortality in the Government Civil Hospital during the year 1902.

VI. List of operations performed during the year 1902.

VII. Showing the rate of mortality in the Government Civil Hospital during the last ten years.

VIII. Showing the admissions into and deaths in the Government Civil Hos- pital during each month of the year 1902.

IX. Showing the admissions and deaths in the Government Lunatic Asylum during each month of the year 1902.

X. Showing the number of patients in the Asylum and the disease for which they were admitted.

XI. Showing the admissions and deaths in the Government Maternity Hospital during each month of the year 1902.

XII. Showing the varieties of malarial fever admitted during the year.

The following Table gives the number and classification of those admitted to the Government Civil Hospital during the past ten years:

Police,......

Board of Trade,....

Paying Patients,

1893. 1894. 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898.

522 505 466 588 132 100 129 467 491 498

1899. 1900. 1901. 1902.

529 488

692

920

937 938

87

45

65

25

37

28

25

632

603 741

764

891

830

931

Government Servants,.

205

168

203

269

227

186

208 266

339

460

Police Cases,

247 272 319

244

299

306

306

347 348

300

Free Patients,

262

427 668 778 742

785

739 569 466 454

1,835 1,963 2,283

1,963 2,283 2,598 2,445 2,571

2,598 2,445 2,571 2,734 3,030 2,948 3,108

This shows a decided increase in the number of paying patients and Govern- ment Servants admitted and a small diminution in the number of Police Cases and Free Patients.

The admissions and deaths for the last ten years are as follows:-

Year.

Admissions.

Deaths.

1893,

.1,835

67

1894,

1,967

101

1895,

2,283

114

1896,

.2,598

143

1897,

2,445

119

1898,

2,571

138

1899,

2,734

114

1900,

.3,030

155

1901,

1902,...

2,948 ..3,108

153

140

The rate of mortality for the year was 4.5 per cent., as against 5.18 in 1901. The average daily number of sick was 111.38 as against 111.72.

Women and Children.-The number admitted was 357 as against 281 in 1901 and 325 in 1900.

This increase in the number of Women and Children shows the need of further accomodation. This will be supplied by the Vietoria Hospital which is now rapidly approaching completion and will I trust be occupied this year.

NATIONALITY.

Europeans.-956 were admitted during the year as against 1,026 in 1901.

Indians.-834 were admitted as compared with 817 in 1901.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Asiatics (Chinese and Japanese).-1,315 were admitted during the year, as against 1,098 in 1901, an increase of 217. The majority of these must have been Paying Patients as there were fewer Police Cases and Free Patients treated than in the previous year. It is interesting to note that Asiatics are availing themselves more of the benefits offered by this Institution.

DISEASES.

The following diseases caused the greatest number of admissions :

Fevers:

--

Dengue, Malarial Fever,

...

Simple Continued,

Enteric,

Venereal Diseases,

Diseases of the Digestive System,

Respiratory System,... Nervous System,

""

""

""

""

Dysentery,

Beri-beri, Influenza,

+

.422

...349

85

34

890

118

.267

202

..122

74

62

67

929

The following discases caused the greatest number of deaths:--

Diseases of the Respiratory System,

Cholera,.

Malarial Fever,

Enteric Fever,..

Dysentery,..

22

10

9

8

6

Dengue.-No less than 422 patients were admitted suffering from this disease.

The first case occurred on the 28th June, 90 cases were admitted in July, 241 in August, 56 in September and 33 in October. The outbreak subsided with the onset of the cold weather, only two cases being admitted in November.

Nearly all the members of the Nursing and Medical Staff contracted the disease which is very infectious. It cannot, however, be said to be contagious, as many of the attendants did not contract it until they had been attending cases for fully two months.

Enteric Fever.-There were 34 cases under treatment with 8 deaths. 15 of them were imported cases and 3 occurred amongst members of the Police Force, viz., Two Europeans and one Indian.

The disease was much more fatal amongst the Chinese, as out of 8 admitted 6 died, whereas with the Europeans out of 21 cases, 2 only proved fatal. The 5 Indians attacked all recovered.

Cholera. There were 14 cases of cholera admitted with 10 deaths, these occurred in connection with the serious outbreak of this disease in the early part of the

year.

Dysentery. There were 74 cases, with 6 deaths, a diminution both in the number of cases and in the number of deaths as compared with the previous year.

Diphtheria. There were 6 cases under treatment with one death.

Beri-beri.-There was an increase in the number of cases as compared with the previous year, the figures being 62 as against 41. Five of the cases were fatal.

Malarial Fever.-There was a decided decrease in the number of patients admitted from this class of disease, the figures being 349 as compared with 787 in 1901.

This marked diminution is to a great extent accounted for by the active anti- malarial measures which have been carried out during the past few years.

930

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

The varieties met with were:-

Malignant,

Benign Tertian,

Quartan,

Mixed infection,

Malarial Cachexia,

........53% ..33

%

7.2%

3.4%

3.2%

Table XII gives the varieties met with during each month of the year.

Surgical Operations.-There were 176 operations performed during the year, as against 188 in 1901. Amongst the most important were the following:-

· Liver Abscess.-Five cases were operated on, with two deaths. Post mortem examination proved that in both these cases there were multiple abscesses.

Lithotomy. Two cases were successfully operated on, in one the lateral opera- tion was performed and in the other the median. The calculus in the former weighed 139 grammes, in the latter 4.5 grammes.

Tracheotomy.-There were two cases operated on for diphtheria with one death. This case was that of a Chinese female child picked up in the street, who was practically moribund when admitted.

Excision of Spleen.-This was a case of rupture of the spleen which did not reach the hospital until some hours after the injury. The abdomen was found full of blood, the ruptured spleen was rapidly removed, saline fluid was transfused, but the patient had lost too much blood before admission, and died after the operation.

Femoral Aneurism.--The external iliac was ligatured but as pulsation recurred in the aneurismal sac three days after the operation, the artery was again tied higher up and this time successfully. The patient, a Sanitary Inspector, has since resumed his work.

Anaesthetics.-Chloroform was administered 111 times and ether once.

Fractures and Dislocations.-The following were treated during the year:- Compound Fractures.

Remarks.

No. Deaths.

Compound Fracture of Forearm

1

""

59

""

Thigh, Leg,..

1

......

7

Arm,

1

""

Simple Fractures.

Fracture of Thigh,

..10

1

Cause of death Malarial Fever.

""

Leg, Skull,

8

..12

6

::

""

""

Arm, Forearm,

Ribs,

....

Clavicle,.

274

3

Patella,

2

""

""

""

Spinal Column,

1

Lower Jaw,

1

11

Pelvis,

1

1

97

61

9

Dislocations.

Dislocation of Femur,

1

""

""

Elbow,

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Vaccinations.-Vaccinations were performed during the year:-

Successful. Unsuccessful. Total.

Primary Cases,....... Re-vaccinations,...

169

1

170

183

187

370

...

540

Fees.-The total fees received during the year in the Medical Department was:-

Hospital Fees, Certificates,

$33,619.58

510.00

$34,129.58

Buildings. These were maintained in repair, and several of the wards were repainted and colourwashed. The hospital was lighted with electricity during the year, a much needed improvement.

LUNATIC ASYLUMS.

Tables IX and X give the admissions and deaths during the year and the diseases from which the patients were suffering.

There were 30 more admissions than in the previous year, and at times it was with difficulty that the hospital could accomodate all who were brought in.

MATERNITY HOSPITAL.

Table XI gives the admissions and deaths during each month of the year. There were 67 admissions as against 54 in 1901.

There were no fatal cases.

Nineteen were wives of Government Servants, 35 Private Paying and 13 Free. Twenty-eight were Asiatics.

A scheme was instituted in 1902 for training Chinese women to act as mid- wives. There are already two Chinese women undergoing this training.

GAOLA

The following Table gives the number of admissions to the Gaol and the daily average number of prisoners during the past ten years:-

Total No. of Admissions

to the Gaol.

Daily Average No. of Prisoners.

1893,

4,010

458

1894,

3,913

455

1895,

5,014

472

1896,

5,582

514

1897,

5,076

462

1898.

5,427

511

1899.

4,789

434

1900,

5,432

486

1901,

5,077

499

1902,

....

5,988

576

The new Gaol Hospital was occupied from the 11th June.

TUNG WAH HOSPITAL.

The admissions were 413 less than in 1901, due to the smaller number of plague cases admitted.

The population of these under European treatment is slightly larger than in 1901, the figures for the last three years being:

European Treatment. .....32 per cent.

1900,. 1901,. ...........30.4 1902,........... .31.9

""

""

Chinese Treatment.

57.7 per cent.

69.6

68.1

""

""

931

932

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

It is with much regret that I have to record the death in the Government Civil Hospital, on the 24th November last, of Dr. CHUNG KING Ü.

He has been the Resident Medical Officer at the Tung Wah Hospital since 1895 and it is to a great extent due to his tact and skill that so many improvements have been effected there. He died from consumption after several months' illness, and was succeeded by Dr. JEU HAWK.

PUBLIC MORTUARY AND VACCINE INSTITUTE.

The Government Bacteriologist, Dr. HUNTER, shortly after his arrival at the end of February last, took over the work at the Public Mortuary and the Vaccine Institute.

KENNEDY TOWN INFECTIOUS HOSPITAL.

During the year the hospital premises have been enclosed by a substantial iron railing.

Two hundred and six patients were treated, 17 being cases of small-pox, 52 cholera, and 94 were admitted suffering from plague.

The large increase in the number of cholera cases was due to the outbreak of the disease which occurred last spring and summer.

There was a decided diminution in the number of cases of small-pox and plague as compared with the previous year.

The European Nursing Staff was completed by the arrival in May last of Wardmaster MCKAY.

Dr. JEU HAWK was appointed resident medical officer during the time that cholera and plague were prevalent.

The Hospital Hulk "Hygeia" was moored off Kennedy Town Hospital from the 28th February to the 1st July and several cases of small-pox were treated there.

VACCINATIONS.

The following Vaccinations were performed during the year:-

Government Civil Hospital,

Victoria Gaol,..

540 ..3,973

Alice Memorial Hospital,

256

Tung Wah :---

4

Victoria,

1,665

Aberdeen,

13

Stanley,

9

Shaukiwan,..

15

Yaumati,.

4

6,475

ANTI-MALARIAL MEASURES.

These have been vigorously continued during the year in the Western District. Several of the Nullahs here should be trained, I refer more especially to the one above Ripon Terrace to the West of the Nethersole Hospital. Several of the others require constant attention, viz., the one to the West of Richmond Terrace, &c.

The neighbourhood of Macdonnell Road has been dealt with. Much un- dergrowth has been removed, pools of stagnant water have been drained and the nullahs have also been partially trained.

In the winter months a general fumigation of the servants' quarters in the houses of this district was carried out by the Sanitary Board Staff with the object of killing off the anopheles with which they were found to be infected.

The military authorities have also been carrying on similar measures extensively on their land below Kennedy Road.

NEW TERRITORY.

Dr. Ho NAI HOP continued to reside at Tai Po and has attended at regular intervals the several Police Stations and Districts.

In an Appendix are given the notes of several cases of interest which have occurred in the Government Civil Hospital during the year.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26Tи JUNE, 1903.

Attached are the reports of:---

1. The Medical Officer to the Lunatic Asylum.

2. The Medical Officer in charge of the Infectious Diseases' Hospitals. 3. The Medical Officer to Victoria Gaol.

4. The Medical Officer to the Tung Wah Hospital.

5. The working of the Medical Department in the New Territory.

6. The Report of the Government Analyst.

In conclusion I desire to thank all the members of the Staff who have so ably assisted me during the year, and I take this opportunity of thanking those who have presented flowers, books, &c., to the patients.

The Honourable

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

J. M. ATKINSON, M.B. (London), D.P.H., (Camb.), &c.,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

POLICE.

Table I.-Shewing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during each Month of the Year 1902.

MONTHS.

Remaining on the 1st Jan.,

EUROPEANS.

INDIANS.

933

CHINESE.

TOTAL Admissions.

TOTAL Deaths.

Deaths.

Admissions. Deaths. Admissions.

Deaths. Admissions. Deaths. Admissions.

2

1902,.

January,..

16

February,

March,

****

3

4

نا

13

31

16

63

9

24

16

49

12

21

1

24

58

1

April,

9

12

49

May,

9

20

57

June,

19

25

86

July,

13

62

38

113

August,

24

104

65

193

September,.

10

37

23

70

October,

11

87

22

70

November,

5

86

20

62

December,

10

25

20

55

:

Total,......

150

1

479

1

307

938

?

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table II.-Shewing the RATE of SICKNESS and MORTALITY in the POLICE FORCE during the Year 1902.

AVERAGE STrength.

TOTAL SICKNESS.

TOTAL DEATHS.

RATE OF SICKNESS.

RATE OF MORTALITY.

European.

Indian.

Chinese. European. Indian.

Chinese.

European. Indian,

Chinese.

European. Indian.

Chinese.

European.

Indian.

Chinese.

119

363

399

150

479 307

3*

126% 131.9% 76.9%

.84% 80%

* One I.P.C. died in India while on leave, and one shot himself.

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Central,

934

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

STATIONS.

Table III.-Shewing the ADMISSIONS to HOSPITAL from the POLICE for MALARIAL FEVER from each Station, during the Year 1902.

Average Strength.

233

No. 1,

30

No. 2,

4

No. 3,

12

No. 5,

12

No. 6, (Gap),

2

No. 7,

70

No. 8,

32

Tzat Tsz Mui,

5

Shaukiwan,

10

Aberdeen,

12

Stanley,

8

Pokfulam,

4

Mount Gough,.

17

Water,

136

2

Yaumati,

34

Hunghom,

12

Sha Tau Kok,

12

Ping Shang,

Tung Ching,

Sai Kung,. San Tin,.. Kowloon City, Tai O, Sha Tin,

Tai Po,

Au Tau,

14

..

6

12

15

10

10

13

2

10

January.

February.

March.

April.

May.

June.

11

July.

August.

September.

October.

3

7-

10

November.

December.

Total.

9

11

79

20

2

1

Shek O,

Sheung Shui,

Kennedy Town,

Cheung Chau,

Stone Cutters' Island,.

Lamma Island,

2

Total,

776

20

7

8

12

6

25

18

14

10

21

24

176

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table IV. Shewing the RATE of SICKNESS and MORTALITY of the TROOPS SERVING in HONGKONG

during the Years 1901 and 1902.

AVERAGE STRENGTH.

ADMISSIONS INTO HOSPITAL.

DEATHS.

AVERAGE DAILY RATE OF SICKNESS.

YEAR.

RATE OF MORTALITY PER 1,000 OF THE STRENGTH.

White. Black. Total. White. Black. Total. White. Black. Total. White. Black. Total.

White.

Black.

1901, 1,673 2,677 4,350 2,465 2,894 5,359

1902, 1,381 2,748 4,129 2,994 3,346 6.340

16

51

67

19

*19

38

139.48 147.33 286.81

131.70 132.00| 263.70:

9.60

19.05

13.77

6.91

* In Hongkong.

W. F. WEBB,

P. M. O., China and Hongkong.

1

3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

935

Table V.-Shewing the ADMISSIONS and MORTALITY in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL, during the Year 1902.

Small-pox,

Measles,

Dengue,.

Plague,

Influenza,

GENERAL DISEASES.

Diphtheria,

Simple Continued Fever Synonym: Febricula, Enteric Fever-Synonym: Typhoid Fever,.

Cholera-Synonym: Asiatic Cholera, Epidemic Cholera, Choleraic Diarrhoea-Synonym: Cholera Nostras, Dysentery,

Beri-beri-Synonym: Kakkè,

Malarial Fever,

Phagedoena-

a. Sloughing Phagedona,

Erysipelas,

Præmia,

Septicæmia-

ADMISSIONS.

DEATHS.

TOTAL.

TOTAL.

Euro-

peans.

Indians & Asiatics, Coloured including Persons. Japanese.

Euro-

peans.

Indians & Asiatics, Coloured including Persons. Japanese.

1

Puerperal Fever..

Tetanus,

Tubercle,

Leprosy-Synonym: Elephantiasis Græcorum,.

Spyhilis---Synonym: Pox-

　a. Primary, Hard Chancre or Infecting Sore,. b. Secondary, or Constitutional,

Gonorrhoea-Synonyms: Clap, Blennorhagia,. Diseases dependent on Animal Parasites,. Effects of Vegetable Poisons,

13

་་

Heat,

Electricity,

Alcoholism--

Delirium Tremens,

　　　Rheumatic Fever-Synonym: Acute Rheumatism, Rheumatism,

Gout,

OSTEOARTHRITIS-SYNONYMS: ARTHRITIS NODOSA

Arthritis deformans, Rheumatoid Arthritis,

Cyst,

New Growth, Non-malignant,.

Anæmia,

Malignant,.

Idiopathic Ancemia-Synonym: Pernicious Anæmia,

Congenital Malformation,

Debility,

Old-age,.

LOCAL DISEASES :

Diseases of the-

48

97

21

GRZOGGS S.

4

95

13

29

རྞྞ-སམྨེ 1: -རྞྞདེམྦྷ

6

177

150

422

3

1

20

6

74

4

58

158

94

319

cs:

3

: :

3

3

: ܗ: :

35

B2 -

13

10

སྱཱ 2 ཀ1

11

2

G

1

3

9

1

12

13

28

48

13

57

4

14

10

12

17

25

154

1

8

10

6

9

10:

1

4

:

88-

50

51

14

38

34

88

452

1

1

19

2

14

EN -axt

1

1

X

2

3

13

1

12

1

1

3

5

2

...

1

1

15

-

-

1

:

Nervous System,..

33

10

79

122

10

2

Eye,

10

11

32

Ear.

א

15

Circulatory System,

18

1

26

Respiratory

56

×6

202

་་

Digestive

113

79

267

Lymphatic

17

14

39

Urinary

21

8

38

Generative

8

3

16

Male Organs,

Female Organs,

Connective Tissue,

Skin,

Injuries,

Under Observation.

21

50

7

9

Organs of Locomotion.

1

1

33

19

46

98

:ཁམ:མ་::

G

3

2

17

12

41

54

842

484

2

1

31

21

84

TOTAL..

956

837

1,8315

3.108

32

23

85

140

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

936

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Table VI.-LIST of OPERATIONS performed during the year 1902.

SURGICAL OPERATIONS.

Operations on Organs of Locomotion,-Amputation of Leg,

"

•

Toes, Fingers, Hands,

Fore Arm,

"

""

Double Amputations,-Amputation of Arm and Legs,

""

Leg and Foot,..........

Removal of Tumours,-Buboes Incision,

Scraping,

Dermoid Cyst,

Sebaceous Cyst,

Lipoma,..

Polypus (nasal),

Chronic Bursitis,

Eye Operations,-Excisions of Eye,

Removal of Growths, (Malignant), Epithelioma of Lip,

Sarcoma of Scalp,

Carcinoma of Orbit,

Operations on Genito-Urinary Organs,-Hydrocele,

Varicocele,

Circumcisions,

Lithotomy,

Stricture of Urethra,

Traumatic Rupture of Urethra,..

Operations on Digestive Organs,-Hernia,

Hepatic Abscess,

Wounds, Of Thigh,

Of Arm,

Of Abdomen,

Bullet Wounds,

Exploring Liver,.

Abdominal Section,

Fistula in ano,

General Abscesses,-Abscess of Lumbar Region,...

Breast,

Cheek,

Scrotum,

Neck,

Axilla,

Foot,

Hand,

Buttock,

Leg,

Ischio-rectal,

General Operations,-Necrosis,

Ulcer (Scraping),

Lymphangitis,

In-growing Toe Nail,

Whitlow,

Perforating Ulcer,

Empyema,..

Cellulitis,

¿

OPERATIONS.

DEATHS.

4

1

3

21 + 630 00 - Ind

I

1

Ι

25

9

1

2

1

1

1

4

2

1

1

1

1

10

2

3

1

1

5

2*

4

3

1

1

1

1

3

1

4

5

1

1

1

296N-IN ∞ - -

1

2

1

2

1

Sloughing Phagodena,

Ligature of Arteries (Aneurism),

1

Gangrene of Foot,

Tracheotomy (Diphtheria),

Sinus,

Caries,

Excision of Spleen (Rupture),

Craniotomy,

Curetting Uterus,

Varicose Veins,

Plastic Operations -Web Fingers,..

Complete rupture of Perineum,

*

Multiple Abscesses,

Total,

2

1

6

3

1

1

}

I

1

176

7

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

937

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1993.

Table VII.-Shewing the RATE of MORTALITY in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during the last 10 Years.

Rate to Total Number of Rate to Number of Europeans Rate to Number of Coloured Rate to Number of Asiatics

Admissions.

Admitted.

Persons Admitted.

Admitted.

Per cent.

Per cent.

Per cent.

Per cent.

1893,

3.65

1893,

1.57

1893,

2.28

1893,

7.34

1894,

5.14

1894,

3.71

1894,

3.51

1894,

7.36

1895,

4.99

1895,

2.47

1895,

1.32

1895,

8.35

1896,

5.50

1896,

3.65

1896,

1.84

1896,

8.88

1897,

4.86

1897,

3.63 1897.

2.61 1897.

6.56

1898,

5.36

1898,

5.07

1898,

2.07

1898,

6.59

1899,

4.16

1899,

4.06

1899.

2.27 1899,

5.22

1900,

5.16

1900,

3.81

1900,

3.93

1900,

6.77

1901,

5.18

1901.

4.58 1901,

4.31

1901,

6.32

1902.

4.50 1902,

3.34 1902,

2.62

1092,

6.47

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table VIII.-Shewing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during each Month of the Year 1902.

EUROPEANS.

COLOURED.

CHINESE.

MONTHS.

Total Admissions.

Total Deaths.

Admissions. Deaths. Admissions. Deaths. Admissions, Deaths.

Remaining on the 1st

January, 1902,

37

January,

78

February, March,

•

55

72

April,

58

May,

77

June,

96

July,

99

August,

128

September,

59

October,

67

November,

70

December,..

60

· avocano co co co co co

3

12

42

91

6

45

1

85

208

6

46

6

70

171

11

37

1

89

11

198

15

49

88

9

195

JI

52

1

104

9

233

13

87

5

100

10

283

18

104

1

147

350

7

153

176

457

14

64

109

232

10

65

97

229

9

65

1

101

236

12

58

1

107

7

225

8

Total,

956

32

837

23

1,315

85

3,108

140

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table IX-Shewing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT LUNATIC ASYLUMS

during each Month of the Year 1902.

EUROPEANS.

MONTHS.

Admissions. Deaths.

Remaining on the 1st

January, 1902,

January, February,

March,

April,

+

May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December,

·

Total,......

ཏི ཁཨཡཾ ཀཉྩ

INDIANS AND COLOURED.

ASIATICS INCLUDING

JAPANESE.

Total Admissions.

Total

Deaths.

Admissions. Deaths. Admissions. Deaths.

1

1

1

29

1

11 7

9

î

7

8

2

5

5

10

15

1

B

10

1

7

10

1

13

18

8

11

87

10

120

13

ERNEST A. R. LAING,

Medical Officer in charge of Asylums.

938

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Table X.-Shewing the Number of Patients in the ASYLUMS during the year 1902, under the respective Diseases.

ASIATICS (JAPANSE INCLUDED).

Mania, Dementia,

EUROPEANS.

INDIANS & COLOURED.

Total.

Males.

Females.

Males.

Females.

Males. Females.

1

2

2

20

7

30

34

10

48

5

1

•

~:

2

8805-2

9

1

Melancholia,

Delusional Insanity,

Puerperal Insanity,

Epilepsy,

Alcoholism

and Delirium

Tremens,

12

2

}

Senile Insanity,

3

2

Climateric Insanity,

1

Under Observation,

ï

2

:

Total,..

25

4

67

20

120

5514

ERNEST A. R. LAING, Medical Officer in charge of Asylums.

Table XI-Shewing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT MATERNITY HOSPITAL during each Month of the Year 1902.

EUROPEANS.

INDIANS.

ASIATICS.

Total

Total

MONTHS.

Admissions. Deaths.

Admissions. Deaths. Admissions. Deaths. Admissions. Deaths.

Remaining on the 1st

January, 1901,

1

January,

1

February,

•

March,.

April,

6

4

May,

3

June,

4

July,

August,

6

11

4

September,

October,.

3

4

1

3

November,

2

8

December,

Total,.

29

1

37

67

2004 1 0 6? 07 10 30 - - Q

2677 CO

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table XII.-Shewing Varieties of MALARIAL FEVER, occurring Monthly at the GOVERNMENT CIVIL

HOSPITAL during 1902.

MONTHS.

Quartan,

Benign Tertian, Maliguant, Mixed Infection, Malarial Cachexia,

January.

2012

14

1

:

February.

::

107-

March.

:

63

13

April.

May.

June.

July.

August.

September.

October.

November.

December.

Total.

2

3

4

11

15

10

422

23

18

සපය

10

13

11

∞ 10 -

3

2

5

10

15

13 3

37

12125

1

25

11

115

26

186

5

12

2

::

11

Total,

29

12

20

21

15

43

8333

26

19

29

58

44

349

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

APPENDIX.

CASE OF ABSCESS IN LEFT LOBE OF LIVER.-OPERATION, DRAINAGE, RECOVERY. W.W., Clerk, English, age 30, residing in Hongkong, was admitted on February 3rd, 1902. He stated that he been feeling unwell for 10 or 12 days, bowels constipated, vomiting more or less continuous, no history of dysentery. His temperature was 102° F., his tongue very much furred, breath offensive, hepatic dulness slightly increased, the upper part of the abdomen was semewhat distended. Urine S. G. 1,027, reaction alkaline, free from albumen and sugar. Patient was placed on low diet with milk O. ii daily, Carlsbad Salts şi in water each morning, and Calomel gr. i in powder given at bed time.

　　　　　　　　i in powder given at bed time. Bowels were freely opened the following day, blood examined for malaria, but no parasites were found. On February 8th his temperature was normal and there had been no vomiting for several days. Patient improved steadily and on the 14th was able to take a walk in the garden. Two days afterwards his temperature rose steadily to 103° F. and the abdominal pain returned. On the 18th he complained of distinct pain in epigastrium, worse on pressure, the left lobe of the liver was slightly enlarged, there was slight cough, and pain in epigastrium on coughing. Spleen was enlarged, and a pleuritic rub was detected at the left base in the axillary line. The following day he vomited once.

On the 21st February, chloroform was administered, Potain's aspirator used, and the left lobe of the liver explored. No pus was found. The swelling at the upper part of the abdomen appeared less when patient was under chloroform.

He had an attack of bilious vomiting on the 23rd instant and three days later chloroform was again administered and an abscess found in left lobe of the liver. It was freely opened, a silver tube inserted, but very little pus came away.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　The tube was removed on the 28th instant as it was supposed to be blocked, dis- charge slight. On March 1st the opening leading to the abscess cavity was well dilated with a long pair of Sinus forceps, about seven ounces of pus came away and a long silver tube was re-inserted. Temperature kept normal, the abscess cavity gradually closed. Tube was removed on the 15th and the cavity packed with gauze. Patient was discharged from Hospital quite recovered on April 11th.

CASE OF HEPATIC ABSCESS BURSTING INTO THE LUNG AND BOWEL.-RECOVERY.

R.W.H., American sailor, age 31 years, was admitted on July 20th, 1902, with a history of dysentery since the previous December. Temp. 102° on admis- sion, liver dulness very much increased, bulging of the lower intercostal spaces, and he was spitting up "brick red" pus. A pleuritic rub was noticed at the lower half of the right lung posteriorly, and a peculiar catch at the end of inspiration over the base. The sclerotic was a pearly hue. His bowels had been moved twelve times in the previous eight hours. The stool was watery, offensive, and dysenteric in type, free from blood. He was placed on milk diet with chicken broth, custard pudding, etc., and a powder containing Salol gr. v, Pulv. Ipecac. Co gr. iv given every 4 hours.

#

The sputum on examination showed broken down liver tissue, cells altered, with red blood corpuscles, much debris, and the amoeba coli. Tubercle bacilli were absent and various forms of cocci present. Urine free from albumen and sugar, acid reaction. Temperature for the next four days was of a hectic type reaching 102° F. in the evening, and dropping to 99° F. towards morning. Sputum continued copious, cough severe, and the liver dulness was considerably diminished. Diarrhoea still continued, from 7 to 20 stools in 24 hours, placed on Mist. Cret. et Bel. every 4 hours, with fair result, about 8 stools on an average being passed in the 24 hours.

On August 1st it was decided to administer chloroform and try to locate the abscess cavity and drain.

The liver was punctured in several places without result, and Potain's aspirator

being used.

On May 5th his temperature dropped to normal, cough and sputum were less and Pulv. Ipecac Ver. gr. xxx was given to check the diarrhoea. The patient passed a quantity of liver abscess pus in a stool on August 7th, up to this date he had lost 8 lbs. since his admission to Hospital. On the 20th patient was again placed on chalk and Bel. mixture. Stools averaged two to three per diem, cough had almost gone, little or no sputum, and temperature kept normal.

939

940

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

He made an uninterrupted recovery and was discharged from Hospital on August 30th quite free from cough, liver dulness normal. Stools formed, and able to eat anything.

CASE OF ALCOHOLISM FOLLOWED BY HYPERPYREXIA.-COMA, DEATII.

F. G., age 50, marine engineer of Scotch nationality, was admitted suffer- ring from alcoholism. According to the history of the case given by his friends. who brought him, patient had for many years been a steady drinker, but went to excess during the previous week. A few hours before admission patient tried to jump out of a second storey window, hence the anxiety of his friends to put him under restraint.

When admitted patient was in the usual maudlin-argumentative state of a chronic drinker who had taken too much, but not enough to send him to sleep. In appearance he was a short, stout, thick set man with florid flushed face and short neck. He talked fairly rational, knew where he was, and though disposed to be violent was amenable to firmness and reason. He stated he wanted a good sleep as he had not slept for many nights. His pulse was 86, and his temperature 100° F., after a glass of milk and soda water (as he was thirsty), and a sedative draught patient went to sleep. He had a good night, slept 6 hours, and at 5.30 a.m. draught was repeated, he then slept until 8 a.m. He stated he felt quite well, temp 101-4° F., pulse 88, a diaphoretic mixture was ordered every 4 hours, and milk, soda-water, chicken broth, etc., besides the ordinary low diet, which includes beef-tea.

At 7.30 p.m. temperature rose to 103 F., notes read "patient comfortable, takes his food, talks quite rational and feels better. States his resolve to stay in Hospital for at least a week, or until he is quite cured."

At 9.30 p.m. temperature was 103.4°. Phenacetine gr. ii and caffeine given in powder, ice-bag applied to the head; the powder was vomited.

gr. iv

His temperature steadily rose and at 10.10 p.m. reached 105'6' F. Cold sponging was started, ice-bag to head continued and ice and milk and soda given at intervals to allay thirst, patient grumbled at being cold sponged, talked rationally at times but sufferred from delusions.

10.40 p.m. temperature reduced to 103° F. Cold sponging stopped. 11 p.m a loose brown watery motion was passed. 11.10 p.m. Temperature rose suddenly to 105.6°, pulse 114, thready, patient incoherent. Cold sponging re-started 11.50 p.m. Temperature 102° F., Inj. Strych. Hypo grains x. given Brandy gi and water given at intervals of ten minutes. 12.10 a.m. Temperature 104.8 Cold sponging re-started. 12.40 a.m. Temperature 109° F., bowels open, motion loose, offensive, and brown colour. 12.50 a.m. Temperature 110° F. taken at axilla and rectum, and remained 110° F., in spite of every effort to reduce it. Patient was wrapped in sheets wrung out of ice water, and sheets in position rubbed with lump ice. Patient kept quite unconscious from 12.10 a.m., with noisy respiration, pulse 150, racing, till 1 55 a.m. when he died. Temperature registered 110° F. in axilla and rectum just before death, and in rectum five minutes after death.

TREATMENT OF PHTHISIS BY UREA.

Phthisis.-The treatment of this disease by urea, as suggested by Dr. HARPER in the Lancet of 1901, was tried in several cases, but the results were disappointing and as far as we are concerned this drug must be added to the already large list of drugs reputed to be cures but failing to hold their reputation. How Dr. HARPER obtained such excellent results is a mystery. The drug was only used in cases in which tubercle bacilli were found in the sputum. The dose was from fifteen grains up to thirty grains thrice daily. In not a single case (save one perhaps) was any decided benefit noticed.

The tubercle bacilli disappeared in some cases at first, and in others no effect was noticed, whilst in others they reappeared after a time though the patient was still taking the drug. It had no appreciable influence on the weight.

Of the ten cases in which it was tried, three died in Hospital.

In one case (Dr. Lowson's) after 6 weeks in Hospital, twenty grains of urea

were given and increased to thirty grains three times a day.

This patient was very ill and was aspirated several times, he had all and every attention in diet, &c., his weight went from 9.1 to 10.5 stones and the tubercle bacilli disappeared almost completely, this is the one exception referred to.

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

CASE OF PARTURITION, CONTRACTED PELVIS, CRANIOTOMY, SEPTICÆMIA, PERINEORRHAPHY. RECOVERY.

C.C.T., Chinese female, age 19 years, primipara, was admitted to the Ma- ternity Hospital on September 24th, 1902, at 9 p.m. with a history of having been in labour for twenty hours. During this time she was attended by Chinese midwives who failed to deliver her.

On admission temperature was 102° F., labour pains strong and frequent, and on examination per vaginam the membranes were found ruptured. The head was just engaged in the pelvic brim which was contracted laterally, presentation occipito- anterior, and a commencing caput succedaneum was felt. Both rectum and bladder were empty. As operative interference was not urgent it was decided to watch the patient for a little and see if any progress was made, especially as the pains were good, and the uterus normal for the sceond stage of labour as ascertained by palpation.

In less than an hour patient was again examined per vaginam. Labias and perineum were found to be cedematous, the caput succedaneum had increaed in size, and no progress was made. Nenilles axis-traction forceps was applied with dif- ficulty as the blades refused to lock, until after considerable manipulation. Traction light, and strong produced no impression on the head even after an hour's steady work, and the forceps showed a tendency to slip. A pair of Barne's forceps, also Assilini's were tried, but both slipped, the former suddenly, resulting in a complete rupture of the perineum. With the advice of Dr. ROBERT GIBSON, who kindly saw the case with me, and who tried all the forceps in the Hospital, it was decided to perform as craniatomy especially as the labour pains were very frequent and forcible. Bandl's ring could be distinctly felt a hand's breadth above the pubes, with thinning of the lower uterine segment, and a rupture of the uterus was only a matter of time. Accordingly chloroform was administered, Simpson's perforator and cranioclast used and a male child 8 lbs. weight was delivered in twenty minutes. The placenta came away in ten minutes. Ergot was administered, there was no post partum hæmorrhage.

Both uterus and vagina were thoroughly douched out with a warm Lysol douche. The perineum showed a complete rupture into the rectum which was torn to the extent of one inch. It was not thought advisable then to repair the rupture, so the parts were thoroughly cleansed and patient, who was quite worn out, was put to bed.

ت

Temperature next morning was 101 reaching 103. 2 in the evening. The vagina was douched out twice during the day with a weak solution of permanganate of potash. A mixture containing Ext. Ergot. Liq. m. xx with Tinct. Opii. m. v was ordered every four hours. For the next two days the temperaturé remained steady between 102 and 103° F. Blood examined showed no malaria, patient had all the symptoms of fever, furred tongue, pulse 90, hot dry skin, headache, etc., also the uterus was very tender, lochia offensive, and as a Sapræmic infection was thought to be present the uterus was douched out twice daily with 1 in 2000 solution of corrosive sublimate.

On the 29th inst. as the lochia was still offensive and bad coloured, and the Temp. 103-42, chloroform was given, and the uterus thoroughly curetted with a blunt curette, then douched out for five minutes with a Lysol douche. A liberal Slop diet was given, e.g., milk, beef-tea, brandy, chicken broth, eggs and milk, etc., and Pil. Quininae gr. v given every four hours. Bowels were opened with castor oil. For the next five days temperature varied between 100·8 to 103°, pulse 88 to 96, uterine tenderness and headache continued, though getting gradually less and the bowels were kept open with House Mixture given every second night. The corrosive sublimate douche was continued twice a day.

On October 5th (tenth day after parturition) the temperature fell to normal and remained so during the progress of the case. The lochia was now sweet and of the "Serosai" type, uterine tenderness gone, and uterus retracting normally.

Convalescence was uneventful and patient was transferred in a fortnight to the Asiatic Female Ward in the Government Civil Hospital, with the idea of repairing the perineum when all uterine discharge had ceased.

941

942

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

On November 13th chloroform was administered, the edges of the torn rectum. trimmed and brought together by means of three strong catgut sutures which were left buried. The perineum was then freshened, fine "purse-string" sutures of silkworm gut were inserted and tied carefully. The usual after-treatment was carried out. Bowels were kept confined for a week, then opened with a small enema. The vagina was washed out thrice daily with a weak antiseptic lotion, and the parts kept clean. As catheter was passed every 6 hours, and the patient lay on her side with knees lightly strapped together. The silkworm gut sutures were removed on the 12th day, and patient was discharged from Hospital, a few days later, perineum sound and ample, and having complete control of her motions.

This case is interesting as one of pure septicemia in which the absorption of morbific material into the blood gives rise to symptoms of blood poisoning without the development of local lesions. The attack coming on immediately after child- birth indicates infection during or previous to labour. As this patient must have been in the hands of the Chinese midwives for 12 hours or more, and subjected to manipulation with their unwashed hands, and long septic finger nails, one marvels both at her rapid recovery and the vitatily of the race.

CASE OF PARTURITION COMPLICATED BY MALARIAL FEVER.

M. C., an English lady, was admitted to the Maternity Hospital on December 21st, 1902.

Patient was a primipara, up to full time, and stated that she had been suffer- ing from fever for some days and her temperature had reached 105° F. Though not in labour when admitted, patient was recommended to come in at once owing to the fever, and especially as both she and her relatives were very anxious.

Temperature on admission at 9 p.m. was 101.6° F. descending to 98° F. on the following morning. She was placed on low diet, milk and chicken broth with a diaphoretic mixture to be taken every 4 hours. A blood film was examined at noon which showed patient to be suffering from malarial fever of mixed infection, (simple tertian and æstivo-autumnal).

A five-grain quinine pill was ordered thrice daily and one pill was given at 6 p.m. when the temperature was 98.2° F.

Symptoms of commencing labour were then apparent, and the pains continued during the night. At 6 a.m. on the 23rd instant the temperature was 100° F. reach- ing 100.5° F. at 12.15 p.m. when the child was born.

Beyond slight post-partum hæmorrhage, checked by hot lysol douche, the labour was normal.

Pil. Quinine grains five was now ordered every four hours but the temperature steadily rose and at 8 p.m. same evening reached 104° F. Except for a severe headache patient stated she felt very comfortable. The diaphoretic mixture was continued and by noon on the 24th instant her temperature registered 97.4° F. The temperature now remained normal and on the 27th a blood film was examined when a few ring form parasites were found, but no simple tertian parasites were to be seen. Quinine was continued and patient discharged 18 days afterwards free from malaria after repeated careful blood examinations, temperature having been normal for 20 days.

This case is interesting from the fact that patient had only arrived in this Colony a few months previously, she never had malaria before, and did not come from a malarial district, but during her stay in Hongkong, she had resided in a locality known to be infested with anopheles and where malaria was rife (Macdon- nell Road).

Immediate blood examination revealed the cause of the fever, and the subse- quent rise of temperature after labour caused no anxiety as to sepsis, etc., besides enabling us to ease the mind of the patient and her relatives as to prognosis.

CASE OF MADURA FOOT.

An Indian, aged 36, was admitted on 4th January. The right foot was swol- len with several sinuses leading to dead bone. The sinuses were discharging an oily purulent material smelling very offensively. The disease was of three months' duration and the patient had been in Hongkong for eleven months, previous to this he lived in the Punjaub. The disease somewhat resembled syphilitic necrosis and he was treated with iodide of potassium for some time but without any result. A sincar from the discharge was full of streptothrix. He was advised to submit to amputation but he declined this radical treatment and left on 28th February.

This case shows that the streptothrix infection exists in this Colony and further cases of this interesting disease may be expected to occur.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 1st March, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to forward to you the Annual Medical Report on the Government Lunatic Asylums for the year ending December 31st, 1902.

On March 7th I took over charge from Dr. J. BELL, who proceeded on leave. I attach Table IX which shows the admissions and deaths that have occurred during the

year, and Table X the number of patients under the respective diseases. The total number of patients admitted to the Asylums was 120, as against 90 in the year 1901, which shows a considerable increase and the need for such an Institution in the Colony.

Europeans.-Three females were admitted during the year. Two suffered from alcoholism and peripheral neuritis, and one a Roumanian Jewess, from acute mania, both this woman and the American female who was admitted in April, 1895, now remain in the Asylum. They are quite incurable. The number of male patients admitted shows an increase of 18 over last year. Of these, 12 were suffer- ing from alcoholism or delirium tremens. Such cases require continuous vigilance and attention and can be treated with greater safety in the Asylum than in the Hospital. They have the same dieting and skilled attendance, and when violent can be restrained from injuring themselves and others. The moral effect on a patient suffering from alcoholism when he finds himself in an Asylum cannot but be beneficial, at least for a time. Two of the patients admitted have, to my know- ledge, given up drinking when they discovered their nearness to ordinary insanity. No fresh cases of mania following intemperance have come under my notice during the year.

One case of the Dementia from this cause recovered.

The English sailor admitted in January, 1899, is still in the Asylum. He is quite incurable, and is the noisest Lunatic under my care.

Of the 29 Europeans admitted, 1 was under observation, 3 were handed over to their friends and sent home, 17 were discharged cured, 1 died, leaving 7 remain- ing on December 31st.

The man who died was an Englishman ages 68 years, admitted in September, 1901, suffering from Senile decay. He succumbed to an attack of Diarrhea following general debility.

Indians and Coloured.-There were four admissions during the year and two deaths, both from dementia.

Asiatics (Chinese and Japanese).-The admissions this year were 87, as against 76 in 1901. The number of females were 20 shewing a decrease of 5, as compared with last year, and a corresponding increase of 16 male lunatics.

There were 10 deaths. 38 patients were sent to Canton, 35 handed over to their friends when claimed, 3 under observation were discharged, leaving 11 patients in the Asylum on December 31st.

The death-rate amongst the Chinese patients was certainly very high in proportion to that of previous years; but it must be remembered that the majority of Chinese lunatics are brought in by the Police who find them half starved and wandering about, neglected by their friends. Many of these cases are diseased both physically and mentally, and with such lowered vitality they readily succumb to their physical condition or any onset of acute disease.

Dementia appears to be the commonest form of insanity amongst the Asia- tics; 44 cases were treated during the year.

I am pleased to be able to report that no accident occurred during the year. One Chinese patient attempted to commit suicide in his room by hanging, but the vigilance of the attendants averted this calamity.

Wardmaster J. R. LEE returned from leave in April. and resumed duty in the Asylum in August.

943

944

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

The Asylum buildings are in a good state of repair: The European block was painted and colour-washed outside during the year.

Minor internal improvements

were also carried out.

The fireplaces in each ward are satisfactory, and added much to the comfort of the patients in the winter months.

Electric light was installed in October. All the wards are well lit, ventilation is improved and risks from fire lessened.

Urinals and water-closets -- automatically flushed-are a necessity,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　-are a necessity, as with the present sanitary arrangements it is almost impossible to keep the latrines free from

odour.

The padded rooms are unsatisfactory, though they were re-padded lately. The painted canvas coverings are difficult to clean and prevent getting offensive.

The rubber-coated pads which you suggested for the special rooms will be a great improvement from a hygienic point of view.

The present buildings though admirably suited as a Detention House for the insane, cannot be said to be suitable for the treatment of mental disorders. Its only advantage is its proximity to the Government Civil Hospital, which obviates the necessity of a Resident Medical Officer. The insane requires for efficient treatment bright and pleasant surroundings and above all things occupation both in-door and out-door. This they cannot have in their present cramped space. Accommodation is also limited, and both the European and Asiatic blocks have been over-crowded several times during the year. With the growth of the Colony this

becomes a serious matter.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

THE PRINCIPAL CIVIL MEDICAL OFFICER.

ERNEST A. R. LAING,

Medical Officer in charge of Lunatic Asylums.

-

INFECTIOUS DISEASES HOSPITAL,

KENNEDY TOWN, HONGKONG, 8th January, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to report, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, regarding the Infectious Diseases Hospital at Kennedy Town, for the year 1902.

I enclose a Return of Diseases and Deaths in the Hospital during 1902. Small-pox.-17 cases of small-pox were admitted, of whom 3, all Chinese, died. Further experience confirms my opinion of the value of Salol in the treatment of this disease, to which I referred in my last year's report.

Cholera.-52 cases of cholera were admitted, of whom 33 died. Of the fatal cases a large proportion were moribund at the time of arrival, 21 dying within 24 hours after admission. The racial mortality was as follows:-

Cases.

Deaths.

Mortality.

Europeans,

13

6

46.15 %

Portuguese,

Chinese,

16

13

81.26

71

Others races,

23

14

60.87 ""

52

33

63.46 %

"+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

945

As was men-

Plague.-94 cases of plague were admitted, of whom 80 died. tioned in reference to cholera, many arrived in a state of collapse, 48 of the fatal cases dying within the first 24 hours. The racial mortality was as follows:---

Cases.

Deaths.

Europeans,

3

1

Mortality. 33.33%

Portuguese,

1

1

100

71

Chinese,

80

73

91.25

11

Other races,

10

5

50

"

94

80

85.11%

The following table shows the distribution of the buboes :-

Cases.

Deaths.

Femoral,

46

40

Inguinal,

10

9

Axillary,

21

19

Cervical,

4

3

Multiple,

2

1

No apparent bubo,

11

94

80

It

During this epidemic anti-plague serum was for the first time available. was obtained in monthly instalments from the Pasteur Institute in Paris, and was used systematically throughout the epidemic. The method of administration and the quantity used were as recommended by the Pasteur Institute Authorities. Allow- ance was made for sex, age, and other circumstances, but as a rule 40 c. c. of the serum were injected intravenously, and 20 c. c. subcutaneously, on admission, and 20 c. c. subcutaneously on each subsequent day while fever lasted. In spite of this, the mortality from plague was 85.11%. During the past three years the mortality

has been:

1900,

1901,

1902,

77.5%

76.5

85.1 19

This actual increase of mortality I regard as an accidental circumstance in the consideration of a comparatively small number of cases; but the anti-plague serum as supplied to us from Paris is manifestly useless, though this uselessness in Hong- kong may be due to deterioration through lapse of time and through exposure to hot temperatures during transit from Paris.

Towards the end of the Plague epidemic I reported specially on this subject, under the date 7th August, 1902, and showed the main details of every case treated with the serum up to that date in the form of a tabular statement, which, however, I do not think it necessary to reproduce here. I suggested that it would be well to initiate arrangements forthwith for a supply of anti-plague serum being prepared in this Colony in good time for the next probable recrudescence of the disease, as the question of the value of such a serum is one of great practical importance to the Colony, and the curative qualities, if any, are at a maximum immediately after production from an immunized animal. What I suggested was authorized," and I understand that the Government Bacteriologist has this matter in hand.

Observation Cases.-A much larger number of cases than usual were sent to Kennedy Town for observation purposes. The diagnoses are shown in the appended Return of Diseases, and they for the most part suggest the infective conditions under suspicion of which these patients were sent to this Hospital.

946

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

THE STAFF.

Mr. C. F. O'BRIEN was Wardmaster in charge at the beginning of the year. Mr. W. MCKAY was appointed Second Wardmaster on 6th May, coming from England to take up this post, and has been in charge since 21st June, on which date Mr. O'BRIEN was dismissed from the service.

Dr. JEU HAWK acted as resident House-Physician throughout the epidemic season, from 28th April to 17th September.

When female European patients were under treatment, Nursing Sisters were detailed from the Civil Hospital for duty at Kennedy-Town, two Sisters being now held in readiness for immediate attendance when required.

The staff of Chinese "boys," amahs, and other employées was increased and diminished as was found necessary to meet the very varying conditions that existed in course of the year.

Dr. R. LAMORT acted for me during my absence from Hongkong at the begin- ning of last year. I resumed charge on my return to the Colony on 5th February.

THE HOSPITAL Buildings.

The Hospital buildings are in good repair, and the grounds have been enclosed with an iron fence. A grant of plants in pots made from the Public Gardens greatly improves the appearance of the Hospital.

Pending the erection of a Bacteriological Laboratory, part of the office, part of the dispensary, and certain out-buildings have been placed at the disposal of Dr. HUNTER for laboratory purposes.

HOSPITAL HULK

HYGEIA".

A few of the small-pox cases were treated on board the "Hygeia," which was anchored off Kennedy Town throughout the epidemic season, ready for use when required.

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

&C..

&c.,

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant.

ge.

J. C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A., Medical Officer in charge.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1902 at Kennedy Town HOSPITAL.

DISEASES.

Remain- ing in Hospital

Yearly Total.

at end of Admis-

1901. sions.

Remain- Totaling in Cases Hospital Treated. at end of

Remarks.

Deaths.

1902.

Small-pox,

Plague,

Cholera,

Measles,

Dengue,

Dysentery,

Malaria,

Beri-beri,

Septicemia,

Syphilis,

Alcoholism,

Rheumatism,

Pneumonia,

Diarrhoea,

Lymphangitis,

Parotitis,

Plague Contacts,

17

94

80

52

33

I

---

3

13

I

94

52

1

Under observation

""

*

啤多

"

19

"

95

15

1

喃喃

2

"3

"

14

14

""

21

1

1

"

་་

"

2

多多

Total,

1

205

119

206

1

J. C. THOMSON,

Medical Officer in charge.

Report of the Medical Officer of Victoria Gaol.

VICTORIA GAOL,

HONGKONG, 10th January, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the medical report on the health and sanitary condition of Victoria Gaol for the year 1902.

Dr. R. LAMORT acted for me during my absence from Hongkong at the begin- ning of last year. I resumed medical charge of the Gaol on my return to the Colony on 5th February.

The health of the Gaol Staff has been good, but dengue was severely pre- valent among the warders and guards during the epidemic of that disease.

The new Warders' Quarters have been completed, and the new Gaol Hospital became available for patients on 11th June.

The sanitary condition of the Gaol is satisfactory. But overcrowding has been more or less continuous since the New Territory was taken over, and the question of increased Gaol accommodation for the Colony is one of pressing importance. Both the number of admissions to the Gaol last year-5,988-and the daily average population-576-are the largest on record; and reference to Table IV, showing general statistics connected with the Gaol during the past ten years, will show how serious is the increase as compared with all previous years. An important con- sideration that does not appear in the figures is, that on account of the serious crime that has had to be dealt with by the Courts during the past year or two, there is a great increase in the number of long-sentence prisoners, that is, in the comparatively permanent population of the Gaol, so that there is no prospect that even a consider- able diminution of crime in the Colony might tend to rectify the existing state of congestion in the Gaol. In 1901 the number of admissions was 5,077, and the daily average number of prisoners 499.

In spite of these circumstances the general health of the prisoners has on the whole been satisfactory. While the number of admissions to Hospital is larger, partly on account of more adequate hospital accommodation being available, the rate of sickness and mortality in the Gaol, as shown in Table II, is less than in the previous year.

3,973 prisoners were vaccinated. All prisoners are vaccinated on admission, unless health reasons render it undesirable, or evidence of previous small-pox or recent vaccination renders it unnecessary.

During the epidemic of dengue 131 prisoners were attacked. All made good recoveries. One case of cholera occurred. There was no plague.

947

948

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Twenty prisoners were found to be suffering from leprosy at the time of admission to the Gaol, and were deported. Fifteen others were discharged on medical grounds (beri-beri, cholera, insanity, serious heart or lung disease, &c.).

There were six deaths from natural causes, and three executions. no case of suicide.

No case of corporal punishment required any after-treatment.

I append the following Tables:-

I. Return of Diseases and Deaths in 1902. II. Rate of Sickness and Mortality in 1902. III. Vaccinations during the past ten years. IV. General Statistics of the Gaol for ten years.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

There was

J. C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A., Medical Officer.

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Ciril Medical Officer,

&C..

&..

&c.

Table I.-RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1902 at VICTORIA GAOL HOSPITAL.

DISEASES.

GENERAL DISEASES.

Dengue,

Cholera,

Dysentery,

Malarial Fever, Malignant,

Beri-beri,

Erysipelas,

Syphilis, Secondary,

Gonorrhoea,

Scurvy,

Alcoholism,.

Rheumatism,

Debility,

LOCAL DISEASES.

Disease of the Nervous System,

Paralysis,

Mania,

Melancholia,

Dementia,

Diseases of the Eye,

Remain- ing in Hospital

Yearly Total.

Total

Cases

at end of 1901.

Admis- sions.

Deaths.

Remain- ing in Hospital treated. at end of

1902.

Remarks.

ོ།

131

131

1

20

20

63

63

4

4

6

6

1

526

16

16

:

Ear,

1

1

"

Circulatory System,

17

17

".

Respiratory

16

16

93

Digestive

88

88

1

梦量

""

Lymphatic

10

10

99

Organs of Locomotion,

Cellular Tissue,.....

59

59

Skin,

3

8

Injuries, Local,.

Under Observation,

11

11

49

49

Parasites,

Total,....

:

516

* 6

516

10

* In addition to the six deaths from natural causes, there were three executions.

J. C. THOMSON, Medical Officer in Charge.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Table II.-Showing the RATE of SICKNESS and MORTALITY in Victoria GAOL during the year 1902.

Daily Average Number of :-

Rate per cent. of :-

949

Total Number of:

Cases, includ-

Prisoners Admitted to Gaol.

Admissions to

ing Skin

Hospital.

Diseases, treated in the Cells.

Deaths due to Disease.

Prisoners Sick

in

in

Sick not in

Gaol. Hospital. Hospital.

Admissions to Hospital to Total Admissions

to Gaol.

Daily Average Daily Average

Deaths due

of All Sick

in Gaol to

of Sick in Hospital to Daily Average Daily Average of Prisoners. of Prisoners.

to Disease to

Total Admissions to Goal.

5,988

516

1,760

6

576

8.67

33.24

8.62

1.51

7.28

0.10

J. C. THOMSON, Medical Officer in Charge.

Table III. Showing the NUMBER and RESULTS of VACCINATIons in Victoria GAOL during the past ten years.

Year.

Number of Prisoners Vaccinated.

Successful.

Unsuccessful.

Not inspected, owing to

early discharge

from Gaol.

Number of those Vaccinated who showed Marks of Previous Vaccination.

1893, 1894,

1,417

763

654

1,325

747

242

505

746

1895,

942

455

487

...

941

1896,

831

631

200

831

1897,

2,830

1,678

1,016

136

2,410

1898,

4,507

2,875

1,252

380

4,181

1899,

3,378

2,004

1,053

311

3,069

1900,

2,638

1,765

656

207

1,916

1901,

2,880

2,150

237

393

2,549

1902,

3,973

2,552

872

549

3,700

J. C. THOMSON,

Medical Officer in Charge.

Table IV. Showing GENERAL STATISTICS connected with VICTORIA GAOL and the GAOL HOSPITAL during the past ten years.

Daily Average Number

Number of less

Deaths due to Disease.

Year.

Admissions to the Gaol.

of Prisoners.

Number of Cases treated in Hospital.

serious Cases, including Skin Diseases, treated in the Cells.

1893,

4,010

458

272

523

1894,

3,913

455.

271

614

1895,

5,014

472

231

948

1896,

5,582

514

507

740

10

1897,

5,076

462

342

455

1898,

5,427

511

298

1,033

1899,

4,789

434

503

1,778

1900,

5,432

486

495

1,523

1901,

5,077

499

348

1,316

1902,

5,988

576

516

1,760

207940 10 6 DO

5

6

5

9

6

J. C. THOMSON, Medical Officer in Charge.

1

950

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

REPORT OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER TO THE TUNG WAH HOSPITAL.

TUNG WAH HOSPITAL, HONGKONG, 14th February, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the Annual Report of the Tung Wah Hospital for the year 1902.

The number of patients in the wards at the beginning of the year was 144; 2,576 were admitted during 1902, making a total of 2,720 cases; 1,422 were discharged; 1,169 died; leaving 129 patients in the Hospital at the close of the

year.

The admissions during the past ten years have been as follows:-

1893,

1894,

1895,

1896,

1897,

9

1898,

1899,

1900,

2,255

2,354

2,732

2,041

2,776,

2,898

2,542

.2,981

2,989

2,576

1901.

1902,

Of the 2,576 admissions, 95 were transferred for treatment to other institu- tions, as follows:-20 to Government Civil Hospital, 3 to the Lunatic Asylum, 71 to Kennedy Town Infectious Diseases Hospital, and 1 to the Italian Convent.

Of the fatal cases, 364 were in a dying condition at the time of admission. There remains a net total of 2,117 actually treated in the Tung Wah Hospital, of whom 675, i.e., 31.9 per cent., were under treatment by European methods, and 1,442, i.e., 68.1 per cent., under Chinese treatment.

The diminution in the number of admissions is due to the smaller number of plague cases; the number of those actually treated is practically the same as last year's figure (2,146); and the proportion under European treatment is slightly larger, 31.9 per cent., as compared with 30,4 per cent. in 1901.

↓

There is, moreover, a marked tendency to improvement in the work of the Tung Wah Hospital which cannot be expressed in figures. All cases diagnosed malaria are required to take quinine, whether under European or Chinese treatment. By a recent resolution of the Directors, all cases of infectious disease go under European methods of treatment, and are hence more under the control of the Inspecting Medical Officer; the violent jealousy that previously existed against the introduction of European methods, especially among the native doctors, has to a large extent subsided, and they are frequently ready to be advised by the European- trained house-surgeon, who thus influences the treatment of many cases of fracture, dislocation, abscess, &c., which remain nominally under Chinese treatment; and many matters pertaining to the regular changing of bedding, clothing, &c., formerly secured only by continuous effort and watchfulness, have now become routine practice.

302 dead bodies were brought to the Hospital mortuary to await burial. 126 of these, and also 120 bodies of persons who died within the Hospital itself, were sent to the Government Public Mortuary for internal examination.

Free burial was provided by the Hospital for 2,703 poor persons. The number of visits to the Out-Patient Department was 88,842. 456 destitute persons were provided with food and shelter for short periods. 1,706 persons were vaccinated at, and in connection with, the Hospital.

It was

The Tung Wah Hospital was again used during the plague epidemic as a con venient centre for the diagnosis and observation of cases of the disease. not found necessary to open a plague branch of the Hospital during 1902.

During the cholera epidemic, two large airy wards were set apart for the treat- ment of this disease. Several cases originated within the Hospital, but the Assistant Medical Officer of Health, after careful enquiry, came to the conclusion that the cause was contamination of the water supply outside the Hospital.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

The new buildings, to form an extension of the Hospital on the opposite side. of Po Yan Street, are now finished, except that water and gas have not yet been laid on; and the Infectious Diseases Branch seems nearing completion.

During my absence from the Colony at the beginning of the year, Dr. R. LAMORT acted for me as Inspecting Medical Officer, and I resumed duty on my return to Hongkong on 5th February.

Dr. CHUNG KING UE, after repeated absences due to ill-health, was invalided on 17th September, and his illness proved fatal a few weeks later. During his absences Dr. Ho Ko TSUN acted for him, doing in all some six months' service as House-Surgeon, and his work was very satisfactory. On Dr. CHUNG'S retirement, Dr. JEU HAWK, who holds the degree M. D. of the University of Oregon, U. S. A., was appointed to succeed him.

I desire to place on record my high appreciation of the large service rendered by the late Dr. CHUNG to the Tung Wah Hospital. His kindness, courtesy, tact, and professional skill combined to enable him to effect the very great improvements that were made during his tenure of office, and for which the credit is practically entirely due to him.

I attach the following Tables:-

I. A Return of Diseases and Deaths during the

year 1902.

II. Showing the proportion of cases treated by European and Chinese

methods respectively.

III. Showing General Statistics relating to the Hospital during 1902. IV. Showing Vaccinations at, and in connection with, the Tung Wah

Hospital during 1902.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

J. C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A.,

Inspecting Medical Officer.

951

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

&..

Se..

}

952

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Table I.-RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1902 at TUNG WAH HOSPITAL, HONGKONG.

DISEASES.

GENERAL DISEASES.

Remain- ing in Hospital

Yearly Total.

Total

Cases

at end of 1901.

Remain- ing in Hospital treated. at end of

Remarks.

Admissions.l Deaths.

1902.

Small-pox,

3

3

Measles,

Dengue,

Influenza,

Diphtheria,

Cholera,

4

4

20

20

1

1

1

192

177

...

Dysentery, Plague,

Malarial Fevers :-

1. Quartan,

1

114

119

49

724

192

115

2

119

2

2. Simple Tertian,.

95

2

96

3. Malignant,

5

285

104

290

4. Mixed Infection,

16

9

Malarial Cachexia,

1

5

4

Beri-beri,

Erysipelas,

Septicemia, Tetanus,

Tubercle, General...

Leprosy, Tubercular,

50

414

217

464

7

1

12

3

དྨེ ཎྜ ། ༤ལ ོ

10

16

6

...

27

3

9

1

Syphilis, Primary,

6

ཤྭ་

Syphilis, Secondary,

60

11

Scurvy,

1

Alcoholism,

2

Rheumatism,

32

36

2

New Growth, Malignant,

7

7

Anæmia,

10

12

Debility,...

40

17

40

1

LOCAL DISEASES.

Discases of the Nervous System.

SUB-SECTION 1.

Diseases of the Nerves,--

Meningitis,.....

SUB-SECTION 2.

Functional Nervous Disorders,-

Apoplexy,

Paralysis,

Epilepsy,

Neuralgia,

Hysteria,

SUB-SECTION 3.

Mental Diseases,-

Mania,

Melancholia,

Dementia,

Diseases of the Eye,

Circulatory System, Respiratory System, Digestive System,

99

""

""

""

"

Urinary System,

??

Lymphatic System,.

Generative System :--

Male Organs,

Female Organs,

Diseases of the Organs of Locomotion,

Injuries, Local,

Cellular Tissue,

Skin,.

Poisons,

Total...

:

4

تن

4

18

14

18

17

6

22

4

6

6

1

:

3

Transferred to Ken-

nedy Town.

Transferred, unless actually dying, to Kennedy Town.

::

1

...

1

6

1

7

1

2

95

63

97

6

23

437

300

460

29

153

70

156

13

2

16

35

12

37

210221

1

4

3

34

42

26

123

129

N

28

135

17

140

17

2

2

...

Opium.

144

2,576

1,169

2,720

129

J. C. THOMSON, Inspecting Medical Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Table II. Showing the Admissions and Mortality in the TUNG WAH HOSPITAL during the year 1902, with the proportion of cases treated by European and Chinese methods respectively.

953

ADMISSIONS.

DEATHS.

European Chinese Treatment. Treatment.

Total.

European Chinese Treatment. Treatment.

Total.

General Diseases :-

Small-pox,

Measles.

*

3

Dengue,

10

10

20

...

Influenza,

1

1

Diphtheria,

1

1

...

...

Cholera,

98

94

192

90

87

177

Dysentery,

35

79

114

19

53

72

Plague,

*

119

119

49

49

Malarial fevers :

Quartan,..

2

Benign Tertian,

10

85

95

2

2

Malignant,

70

215

285

23

81

104

Mixed Infection,

13

16

2

7

9

Cachexia,

3

5

1

3

4

Beri-beri,

119

295

414

54

163

217

Erysipelas,

ī

1

1

Septicemia,

4

12

2

7

9

Tetanus, ...

1

3

2

2

Tubercle, General,...

4

1

5

9

Leprosy, Tubercular,.....

1

1

Syphilis, Primary,...

6

6

Constitutional,

40

20

60

6

...

11

Scurvy,

1

Alcoholism,

2

...

Rheumatism,

24

32

New Growth, Malignant,

4

3

7

...

1

Anæmia,..

3

7

10

4

Debility,

18

22

40

7

10

17

Local Diseases :-

Diseases of the Nervous System,

23

35

58

15

23

Eye,

7

7

""

"

...

Circulatory System,

34

61

95

22

41

63

""

Respiratory

108

329

437

71

229

300

99

Digestive

54

99

153

16

54

70

""

Lymphatic

11

2

13

1

1

2

Urinary

15

20

35

2*

10

""

"

12

Generative

Organs of Locomotion,

Cellular Tissue,

male, .

1

1

1

1

"

female,

1

1

19

15

34

10

16

26

1

1

2

""

Skin,

"

Injuries, Local,

Poison, Opium,

42

81

123

42

87

129

3

4

2

939

1,637

2,576

384

785

1,169

Less moribund cases,

179

185

364

179

185

364

Less transferred elsewhere,

760

1,452

2,212

205

600

805

85

10

95

Total treated.....

675

1.442

2,117

205

600

805

* Removed at once, unless actually dying, to Kennedy Town.

J. C. THOMSON,

Inspecting Medical Officer.

954

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Table III.-Showing GENERAL STATISTICS relating to the TUNG WAI HOSPITAL during the year 1902.

Remaining in

Free

Ad- missions.

at end of

Total Cases treated.

Remaining in

Dead Destitute Bodies Burials

Dis- charged.

Died.

1901.

Hospital at end of 1902.

Out- Vaccina- Patients. tions.

sheltered.

Patients. Hospital

Persons brought to provided

Hospital Mortuary

for Poor

for Burial. Persons.

Male,

124

2,238 2,362

1,228

1,017

115

60,335 840

456

229

Female,.

20

338

358

194

152

14

28,507

866

73

Total,

144

2,576 2,720 1,422 1,169

129

88,842

1,706

456

302

2,703

J. C. THOMSON, Inspecting Medical Officer.

Table IV. Showing VACCINATIONS at, and in connection with, the TUNG WAH HOSPITAL during the year 1902.

Hongkong.

Shaukiwan.

Aberdeen.

Stanley.

Yaumati.

1,665

15

13

9

4

Total.

1,706

J. C. THOMSON,

Inspecting Medical Officer.

THE WORKING OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT IN THE NEW TERRITORY.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,

21st February, 1903.

Mr. Ho NAI Hor, Chinese Medical Officer, resided at Tai Po and visited periodically the several Police Stations and villages in the New Territory. I enclose his report on the work done in 1902.

From this it will be seen that more than double the number of patients were treated than in the previous year, the figures being 2,908 in 1902 as compared with 1,267 in 1901.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Malarial Fever.-There was a considerable diminution in the number of cases occurring especially amongst the members of the Police Force.

This I attribute, to a great extent, to the prophylactic administration of qui- nine, from the 1st May to the beginning of December. Each of the Police, whether European, Indian or Chinese, was given three grains of quinine daily.

Cholera.-This disease was prevalent in May. Active measures were taken to check it by the issue of notices warning the Chinese against eating unripe fruit, un- cooked vegetables, &c., and advising them always to boil their drinking water.

Small-pox.―This disease was epidemic at Tai Po and Sha Tin districts in the Spring of the year, some twenty cases occurring with but one death.

Prompt measures were taken by vaccinating all the Civil Staff, and as far as possible most of the villagers, with calf lymph, and apparently with success as the disease did not spread to the neighbouring districts.

Vaccinations.--Free vaccination was carried on at the Police Stations during the winter months and altogether during the year 336 vaccinations were performed as compared with 78 in 1901.

..

Plague. No case was reported as having occurred during the year.

J. M. ATKINSON.

955

THE REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT ANALYST.

GOVERNMENT LABORATORY, HONGKONG, 8th April, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit a statement of the work done in the Gov- ernment Laboratory for the year 1902.

2. Analyses, more difficult and extensive than those of any previous year, were required to be performed. The work may be summarized as follows:-

Description of Cases.

No. of Articles

Toxicological (including 11 stomachs),

Articles for blood stains,

Waters,

Petroleum,

Food and Drugs Ordinance,

Chinese Drugs,.

Coal,

Chloride of Lime,

Coal-tar Disinfectants,

Mortars,

Lime,

Cement,

Fire enquiries,

Sulphuric Acid,

Ores, Opium, Soap, Granite,

.

Powders,...

Mineral Water,

Tin,

Water deposit,

Red earth,

Yellow earth,

examined.

46

29

172

170

46

13

1

3

7

13

9

22

19

1

12

10

1

1

2

1

21

1

2

1

Total,

603

956

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

TOXICOLOGICAL.

3. The toxicological cases investigated comprised eleven cases of suspected human poisoning. The poison found in seven of these was opium. In a case of suspected intent to poison, a powder was found to contain sugar mixed with ten per cent. of arsenic.

WATERS.

4. The results of the analyses of samples taken each month from the Pokfu- lum and Tytam Reservoirs, from the Kowloon Service, and the Cheung Sha Wan supply, indicate that these supplies continue to maintain their excellent qualities.

Owing to the scarcity of the public supplies in Victoria during the first few months of the year, water had to be brought over from a stream at Tsin Wan. Owing to the possibility of this water becoming contaminated, daily examinations were made from March 17th to May 21st. After heavy rain the chlorine figure. was increased, and a slight turbidity lasting for about 36 hours was caused, but, otherwise, the quality of the water remained unimpaired.

In an Appendix will be found particulars of the monthly analyses of the public supplies, and of other waters.

THE DANGEROUS GOODS ORDINANCES, 1873 AND 1892.

This is a

The quality of the

5. Of petroleum and petroleum fuel, 170 samples were examined. large decrease as compared with the number examined in 1901. oil imported was sufficiently high to pass the 73° F. limit.

THE FOOD AND DRUGS ORDINANCE.

6. Forty-six exhibits were examined. The following Table shows the results of the examination of 36 samples taken for the purpose of analysis by the Police and by the Sanitary Board:-

Description.

Beer, Brandy,

Milk,

Bread,

Rum,

Whisky,

Gin,

No found

No. of Samples.

Genuine.

No. found Adulterated.

5

5

6

6

9

5

2

1

1

9

9

4

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10 50 102 --

0

4

0

0

7. A number of various kinds of food were examined for the public at the specially low fees laid down in the Ordinance.

8. The result of the systematic method of taking samples by the Police has been that the sale of adulterated liquor has ceased in the Colony.

BLOOD STAINS.

9. Twenty-nine articles consisting of clothing and weapons were examined.

BUILDING MATERIALS.

10. Samples of lime, mortar, cement, and red earth, have been sent for analysis.

In connection with some enquiries into the cause of the collapse of several buildings it was necessary to examine several mortars. In order to observe the effect of the heavy rains of 1902 on good and bad mortar, samples were prepared containing various proportions of lime and red earth. It was found from experi- ments lasting over three months that mortars, when not containing more than eight volumes of red earth to one volume of lime, became harder when kept under water, than when exposed in the ordinary way. Mortars containing more than eight volumes of red earth to one volume of lime became weaker with increasing age, whether exposed in air or in water. Mortar made in the proportion of two volumes of red earth to one volume of lime, underwent no deterioration when kept under sea-water, but became perceptibly stronger than a portion of the same sample ex- posed to air only.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

LIME.

11. Nine samples were examined. The quality of this material demands atten- tion. It is frequently contaminated by much lime carbonate, also by sand.

CHINESE DRugs.

12. Thirteen were sent to the laboratory for identification, and, in the case of mixed drugs, for the presence therein of noxious constituents.

EXAMINATIONS FOR THE PUBLIC.

13. A considerable number of articles of various kinds have been examined for the public. The list comprises ores, coal, liquor, milk, lime, cement, petroleum, tin, opium, medicine, granite, and water. For these examinations the public have paid $1,849.50 in fees.

SPECIAL REPORTS.

14. Special reports have been supplied on:----

Naphtha.

Mortars.

Spirit of wine.

Chloride of lime.

Hongkong Poisons Regulations.

15. Value of the work done.-The value of the analyses performed as deter- mined from the tariff of charges published in Government Notification No. 664 is $7,820.00.

16. Library. The following works were added:-

Analysis of Food and Drugs-Pearmain and Moor.

Chemistry for Engineers and Manufacturers--Blount and Bloxam. Volumetric Analysis-Sutton.

Arsenic-Wanklyn.

Arsenic-Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry.

Index to Analyst, Vols. 1-20.

Lime, Mortar, and Cement-Dibdin.

Quantitative Analysis-Clowes and Coleman.

Pharmacopedia-White and Humphrey.

Agricultural Note-book--McConnell.

Year-book of Pharmacy.

The Blowpipe-Landauer.

Food Analysis-Leffmann and Beam.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

THE HON. PRINCIPAL CIVIL MEDICAL OFFICER.

FRANK BROWNE, PH. CH., F.C.S., (Formerly a Demonstrator in the Laboratories

of the Pharmaceutical Society),

Government Analyst.

957

958

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

HONGKONG PUBLIC WATER SUPPLIES.

Results of the Monthly Analyses,

Results expressed in Grains per Imperial Gallon, (1 in 70,000).

!

Total Solid

1902.

Matter

Supply.

Month.

dried at 100° C.

Saline Chlorine. Ammo-

uia.

Albume- Oxygen

noid absorbed in Ammo-4 hours

nia. at 80° F.

Nitrogen Sugar Test for Nitrites. in the detection

Nitrates. of Sewage.

Poi-

sonous

Metals.

Pokfulum.

5.0

.6

Absent. Absent.

.010

Absent. .008

No trace of Sew- Absent.

age indicated.

January...

Tytam

4.3

.6

.010

17

""

""

.008

>>

Kowloon

3.3

.6

.003

.016

+

""

""

Cheung

Sha Wan.

3.7

.5

""

35

.003

.008

""

""

Pokfulum.

4.3

.6

Tytam

3.6

.6

February.

Kowloon

3.3

.6

696

.007

.008

""

""

>>

.013

.008

""

27

""

""

.0028

.010

.016

19

"

""

Cheung

Sha Wan.

3.3

.5

.0028

.007

.020

27

Pokfulum.

6.6

.6

Tytam

3.3

March

Kowloon

3.6

.6

999

Absent.

.017

.064

"}

">

""

""

.6

.013

.008

""

""

"

""

>>

.0028

.0028

.013

.012

....

"

""

""

Cheung

Sha Wan

3.0

.6

Absent. Absent.

.013

.016

""

ง

""

Pokfulum.

6.6

Tytam

4.0

April

Kowloon

4.0

.6

a ax

.8

.010

.008

""

""

""

""

""

.6

.010

.008

""

"

""

"

.0028

.006

.008

""

""

""

Cheung

Sha Wan

4.3

.5

Absent.

.006

.008

"

"

ง

""

22

Pokfulum.

6.7

Tylam

6.5

.6

May

Kowloon

2.8

.5

999

.6

.0014

.020

.012

""

.0014 Absent.

.013

Absent.

.003

"2

*A*

""

""

.008 .008

""

"

""

A

""

Cheung

Sha Wan

3.3

.4

.003

.008

""

27

""

""

""

Pokfulum.

6.2

.0028

.020

.016

Tytam

6.0

39

""

.0028

.020

.024

"7

""

June

Kowloon

3.7

.5

.0028.

.006

>>

"

.008

>>

* * *

""

Cheung

Sha Wan.

3.0

.5

Absent.

.006

.008

Y

""

Pokfulum.

5.3

.6

Tytam

4.3

.6

July

Kowloon

3.0

.6

999

.0028

.020

.008

""

""

"

.0014

.006

.008

""

دو

Absent.

.003

.024

""

""

""

Cheung

Sha Wan.

5.5

.4

.0014

.003

Absent.

""

""

""

""

Pokfulum.

4.9

.5

Tytam

4.4

.6

August

Kowloon

3.2

.6

1966

Absent.

.030

""

""

.008

""

""

.010

.008

""

22

>>

""

.0028

.030

.041

94

"9

""

Cheung

Sha Wan.

3.7

4

Absent.

.004

.016

""

""

Pokfulum.

4.7

Tytam

3.7

.6

September

Kowloon

164

.0014

.027

.024

"

Absent.

.010

.004

""

2.7

.5

.007

.041

""

"

***

""

""

""

ya

Cheung

Sha Wan.

3.8

.1

.007*

.024

""

"

22

Pokfulum.

4.7

Tytam

3.3

October..

Kowloon

3.7

bibi b

.6

.013

.008

""

"

5

.0014

.012

.008

""

29

*

Absent.

.005

.024

""

""

Cheung

Sha Wan.

3.8

.4

.005

.012

·

21

Pokfulum.

4.5

.6

Tytam

3.3

.5

November

Kowloon

3.0

.6

649

.016

.016

""

""

""

.012

.008

99

99

>>

""

.009

.016

""

"

1)

Cheung

Sha Wan

4.1

.5

.012

.012

:

19

Pokfulum.

4.8

Tytam

4.0

.6

December

Kowloon

3.7

.6

999

.6

""

.0014 .0014 Absent.

.016

.016

.011

Absent.

.006

.016

""

Y Y Y

""

""

""

Cheung

Sha Wan.

3.7

.4

.0014

.008

.008

"

"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 394.

931

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 22 as applied to Dyes in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 395.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 23 as applied to Dyes in Class 4: and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 396.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 24 as applied to Dyes in Class 1 ; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 397.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 25 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's. Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 398.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 26 as applied to Dyes in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 399.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 27 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

•

962

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26т JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 400.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 28 as applied to Dyes in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 401.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 29 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 402.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 30 as applied to Dyes in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 403.

　　Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 31 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 404.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 32 as applied to Dyes in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 405.

　　Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 33 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 406.

963

　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 34 as applied to Dyes in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 407.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 35 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 408.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 36 as applied to Dyes in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 409.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 37 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 410.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 38 as applied to Dyes in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 411.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 39 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

964

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 412.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 40 as applied to Dyes in Class I; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 413.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 41 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.~No. 414.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE of Victoria, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 42 as applied to Chemicals in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 415.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. S. YOUNG, G. BALLOCH and H. A. W. SLADE of Victoria, Hongkong, carrying on business ir copartnership under the firm name of GILMAN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 43 as applied to Yarns of Wool, Worsted or Hair in Class 33; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 416.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. S. YOUNG, G. BALLOCH and H. A. W. SLADE of Victoria, Hongkong, carrying on business in copartnership under the firm name of GILMAN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 44 as applied to Cloths and Stuffs of Wool, Worsted or Hair in Class 34; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 417.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. S. YOUNG, G. BALLOCH and H. A. W. SLADE of Victoria, Hongkong, carrying on business in copartnership under the firm name of GILMAN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 45 as applied to Woollen and Worsted and Hair goods (not included in Classes 33 & 34) in Class 35; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 418.

965

　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 383 of the 19th instant, it is hereby notified that the Public Auction Sale of one Lot of Crown Land at Shek Tong Tsui therein described will be held at the Office of the Public Works Department on the 20th instead of the 6th proximo, at 3 p.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 419.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

-

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming. from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

No. 660.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

20th February, 1903.

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 93.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

Borneo.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

966

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.→No. 420.

　　　The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 306 of 1902, pursuant to Ordinance 6 of 1884, as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1893, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1903.

PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

NAME.

Jehangir Khambatta,

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Sur- geons of Edinburgh and a Licentiate of the Apothecaries' Society of London.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

1877.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 421.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

NOTICE.

　　　It is notified for the information of the Public that, from the 1st July next, no chit-books accom- panying letters sent by private messengers to be posted will be stamped or initialled at the General Post Office except in accordance with Government Notification No. 225, that is to say, the exact copy of the address of each letter for which a certificate is required must be entered in the chit-book and a postage stamp of the value of one cent for each letter attached. This does not apply to the receipt books accompanying sealed boxes sent by Box-holders in accordance with paragraph 12 of the Postal Guide.

L. A. M JOHNSTON,

Postmaster General.

General's Post Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 422.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Gorernment of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 3 of 1903.

GULF ST. VINCENT-PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.

LIGHT'S PASSAGE HARBOR WORKS.

Masters of Vessels, Pilots, and others are informed that during the construction of the training wall near the entrance to the Port Adelaide River, lights will be exhibited from the piles which have been erected as follows :-

-

An ordinary ship's riding light will be shown from the pile furthest to seaward, viz., abreast of the remains of the old pile lighthouse, and two others at distances of about half a mile between each on the starboard hand from seaward. The outer one abreast of the old pile lighthouse, stands in about 12ft. and the other two in 6ft, and 3ft. respectively.

Four beacons for dredging marks will also be erected on the flats south and eastward of No. 1 leading beacons. These beacons will be surmounted by a head in the shape of the letter X. When the dredgers are working at night, these beacons will be lighted as follows :--The southern pair, one light on each; the northern pair, two white lights vertical, 3ft. apart on each.

　　　As these beacons and lights are on the flats, well out of the channel, no difficulty to navigation is anticipated. Steam- ers passing dredgers, barges, and pile drivers, or any work in progress, are required to slow down. (See By-law September 8th, 1892.)

This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1750.

Marine Board Office, Port Adelaide, May 15th, 1903.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

970

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 26th June, 1903.

Address.

Abott, F. J. Abreusbeben. Adamson. Bell

& Co.

Bell

Ahmed Buklish

Ahwell, A.

Amilcar, C. Mon.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, H.

Anderson, Lt.

E. I. J.

Andre, M.

Anderson. W. M. Albon, Dr. J. L. Alexander, C. W.

Alliston & Co. Alva, S. G. H.

Arakawa, T.

Archer, W. J.

Argyle.

Ashmore, G. P.

Letters.

pc.

:

| Papers.

Address.

Cohen, B. Cook, Miss J. Cornish, C. H. Chander, Mrs. Chandler, W. S. Chaney, G. A. Chapman Chapman, F. Charlesworth,

H. E. Charmon, R. Check, M. A.

Chera, G.

Cheun Shin Hou

Chin-Tao-Chen

Cocks, P.

Clifton. H.

Cocker, Mrs.

Cogan, J. 1.

Cohen, A. S.

Letters.

-222-

*sJ"[y[

Address

Egre, Miss

Elderton, H. Ellefsen. S. Ellis. D.

Eberhard, W.

Emannel & Co. Ercole, B. C. Esar. A. Eton Etz, A. K. Ewing, J. J.

:

| Letters.

jl'apr.

Address.

Heck, L. Heijenga, J. Helme. A. Hellengee, H.

Henderson, L..

Herbstein, L.

Hermann, M.

Hernan. W. J. Bevson, H. Hewett, Miss Hill, M. B. Miss Hind, H. B. Hindrich, W. Hinter, A.

Hogg, E. S. Miss Hohn, M

Hollingshead, i

H. B.

Holloway. G. R.

Holmes, G. Honghton, R. Honmanz, A. Hooker, O. M. Hooley, H. Howland, H. Ho Ying Sang Huchison Allen

Fabre, B. J.

· pe.

Ho, Mr.

Chishalm. J. I.

1

Feller, E.

pc

Clark, H.

Ferguson, D. W.

1

Clark, J. A.

Finch, R.

Cleveland. H. I.

Findlay, Mrs./

Finlay, W. R.

1

Armifield, F.

Fisher, S.

Holmes, E.

Foest, E.

Ashton, P. G.

Forbes, T. F.

Aust. J.

Fortal, C.

Ayres, F. B. C.

1

Collins, H. M.

Foster, W. A.

Azevedo, Capt.

Cook, M.

pc.

Fothergill

Tte. P.

Cook, M. L..

Fotheringham, D.

Azevedo, R. F.

Cooper, M.

1

Frahen, Capt. F.

1

Miss

1

Cortis, S.

Frankenberg,

1 pc.

Courant, H.

Framroy, & Co.

Cowdrey, A. J.

Francis, Dan

Bachelder, W. K.

1

Crawford, L. Mrs.

1

Fraser, F. Major

Baillie, Miss T.

1 pc.

Creshimono, R.

Cruz, da D. S.

Bamanjee & Co.

Crook, A. J.

...

Hutchins, F.

Hyde, N. M. Miss

3

Baldwin, D. T.

Messrs.

Hudson, C. Hunter, J. M.

Hunter, Wm.

n}

Letters.

-⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Ledesma. P.

Lee, A. J.

Lee, J. E. Lee, J. B.

Lee, L.

Lenim, Mrs.

Lesberel. A. M. Lewis, C. C. Lewis. F.

Licktenberger, Lievan. D. E. Linlay, G. L. Logan, P. L. Long, L. Lootet, J. Lopez, Anna, D. Lowrey, Miss Loy & Son, Messrs Luds. J. S.

Lun Pun Tseung Lung, A.

Letters.

⠀⠀ | Papers.

Luske, R.

Lyness, Jas. R. Lyons. J.

pc.

Band, N.

Bandet, R. Banks, J.

Barff, L. C.

Barnes, F.

Barker, J.

Barr, J.

Bart, Sir, R. Baker 10

Bassett, T.

Baselirwitch, A.

Baxim, Mr.

Bean, A. E.

Bock. Rev. J. H.

Beek. J. H. Rev.

Begley, H. Bell, Miss Z. Bell, W. H..

...

Cuing, J. J.

D'Abbeville, R. Dahl, E. J. Dalrymple & Co.

Daly, D.

Frederich, E.

Freeman, Rev.

J. H.

Rev. 1

Fressel, C. Froggatt, H. Fuchs, K.

Daner, Capt. F. Dannat, H.

Gale, M. H. Gallagher, J. I'. Garlick, T. W.

Dannon, A. Dare, A. H. Dass, L. S. Daufley, J. J. David, R. D. Davies, Miss M.

Davies, M.

Davies, W. E.

Bennett, E. F.

Davis, A. C.

Berg, S.

ptc.

Davis, J.

Bernhard. Esq.

1 tel.

Davis, Miss

Bethell, T. H.

Davy, S. B.

Beveridge, Geo.

Dawson, Mrs.

Bishop & Co.

Dayet, M. J.

Delacroix, 1.

Bonzi, E.

3 pc.

Deloarte, Mrs.

Denney, A.

Boyle, A. S.

1

Desbien, G. F.

Dichl, hev. Fr.

...

Black, M.

Boardman, Capt. Boggs, J. J.

Bhuller, M. E.

Blain, W.

Blandin, E. F.

Delgado, H. S.

Dichen. P.

Dick, W. Col. Dicky,

Dieler, G.

Dilaney, J.

Blown, A. E.

Blown. O. C.

Blum, G.

1 pc.

Dilfs, Paul

Braithwaite,

Dillmett, G.

Brandt, M. V.

Diner, C.

Brayne, F. W.

3

Dixon, Jean

Brayne, H. F. A.

Dobson, W. H.

Bremer, F.

Ipe.

Dotton, W. A.

Brenner. I.

Brocklehurst, E.

Brown, G.

Brown, M.

Brown, S.

Brown, T. D. Brown, Wm. Bryan, E. B. Bullas, G. Burge, F. J.

Butler, Miss E. M.

Cair, F. C. Cameron, J. Carlo, G. Cassos, M. Caspary, E. Cock, J. H.

Douglas, E. Miss Dowator, M. G. Dowson, Wm. Doyne, Mrs. Draw. Mrs. Dreek, L.

Dreyfus, A.

Dubois, Mon. R. 1 Dumas, L. E.

2 Duncan, M. A. M.

Duncan, W.

Earle, Sydney Edmond, Dr. A. Edmund, H. W. S.

12 pc.

Edmund, S.

Edwards, S. C. Egon, Mox.

1

pc.

Gilarde. E.

Gilchrist, C. G.

Godchaux, J.

Goggen, J. Goilia, P.

Goldenberg, B. Gomez, J.

Gonsales, R. Gonzalez, J.

Goodland, J.

Goodson, C. W. Gorham, L.

Gordon, F.

Glover. T.

Grandt. M. Grant, J. I'. Grant, P.

Grave, F.

Gray. Miss

Gray, J. J. Green, R.

Grierson, A. N. Griffiths, J. L. Grossi, Prof. C. Groome, F. Grundy, Miss Guinerez. Mrs. Guerin, C. W. Guterie, A. D.

Gye, H. W.

Hach, II. Hackwood, II. Halt, J. H. Hamilton, E. Hamilton, M. Hamilton. E. M.

Hamnon. A. E. Hance. J. T.

Hardy, E. C. Harrey, Miss B. Harris. P. H. Harrison, W. A. Harvey, S. F. Hay, Miss M. Hayter. L.

Ismail, A. C. M.

James, H. C. James, J. Jones, Evan

Johns, T. C.

Johnson, J.

Johnstone, G. H. Jorjensen, A. Joyce, Mon. Judd, H.

Jusvant, S. N.

Kahn, A. Katho, W. Kazury, E. Z. Kearns, Alf. Kee, P. Keeler. R. J. Kendall, F. M. Kinnaird,

K. Hon. Kip, R.

Knebel. 0.

Kock, Dr. W.V.M. Komarff, L. Kong, We

Kraft, C.

Macarthy, A. MacDonald, F. C. MacDonald, S. MacDougale, Miss Macke, E.

Macke, G.

Maclean, E.

Macleod, W.

Mand, Miss

Mann, T. H.

Manners, A. C. Manners. A. P. S Mannich & Co. Marcel, L. Martenez, L. Martenson, Martin, L.

Mathias, Capt. H. Mausfeld, Dr. Maximova, McCarthy, P.

pc.

McCaw, Miss

McClosky, D. H. McClure, C. A.

McConachy, Mr. McKay, S. Meakin, G.

Mehta, S. Mercado, G. W. Merecki, J. T. Meyer, V. E. Michaelsen, A. Middleton, J. H. Miller, J. W. Mohd, Mollermann, Mont La, B. Moodie, W. Moolemoson, W. Moore, F. Moore, G. A. Moore, Wm.

Moore, W. J.

Mosoouritz, Z.

Mosovourto, Z.

Mountfort, A.

pc.

pc.

Knights, G. E.

Knosp, Mon.

Krans, Miss M.

Krause,

1 pk.j

Moyle, J. C.

Kuan, Ku Ki Kyall. Mr.

Muerman, J. C.

pc.

Munkel, W.

1 pc.

Murray, A. S.

Labeye, J. Labuan, Mon. Lacock, J. Ladd, F.

Laing, J. T.

Lambert, Messrs.

Lambuth, N.

Langley, A. L. Lassen, P. M. Lathoop, S.

Law, Wm. C.

Lazemby, Miss

Leagner, E.

Nama, F. N.

Natham, J.

Nechal. D. Newett, F. L.. Newley, J. W. Newnham, A. Noble, L. H. Norton & Co.

3

1 pc.

O'Niell, W. L. Owl,

Address.

Papers.

| Letters.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

į Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address,

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Paddock, S. B.

Painter, Dr.

Palmer. H.

Palmer. G. Park, M. Park, R.

l'arr, H.

Farr, R. M. D.

Partridge,

Patnam, Mr.

Raffay, A. Von. Randell. L. Rankin, Capt. Ranney, F. O. Remedios, F. K. S.

Saunders, W. Schubart. E. Scott, W. Sellers. E. Sennott, P. W. Sherman, P. Sickel, L. Signal.

Remedios, J. Remedios, I. }).

Reynalds, J.

Richards, J. J.

Silva, A. A.

Richards, W.

Silva, B. R.

Riley, E. W. Reyn, R.

pe Roach, M.

Roberts, S. E.

Roberts, T. Robertson, F. Robertson, F. Robinson, E. V. Robinson, H.

Patrison, E.

Paxton, G. A.

Feckel, L.

Penticost. G. F.

Perrodo, A.

Philleps, A.

Pickel, D. L.

pc.

l'iebler, H.

Pillis, E.

pc.

l'illis, E.

1

Rogers, H. M.

Pittigrew, Miss

pc.

Ross, W. W.

Plage, P.

Planting Febran

Pollhard, O.

　　Pond, H. A. Portal. C. Porter, H. J. A. Porter, P. H. C. Postler, M. Potter. L. F. Pras, Wm.

Rosselet, F. Rudland, A. Ross. W. W. Rosen, Mons 1. Russell. J. S.

Price, B.

Pritchard, H. O.

Pulford, W. H.

Sam & Co. Sammels, J. W. Sands, Geo. Capt. Sanpeily. Mrs. Santos, L. M.

pk.

Silva, Mrs. Sincock, J.

Skinner. H. R.

Skruse, Rev. E. E. Slater, S.

Smart, O. D.

Smith.

Smith, K.

Smith, O.

Spencer, 1.

Spence, Miss

1

Sommerville, J.

Stewart, A.

Stonier, T. U.

Stoupe. H.

Straker. Major

Suares. M.

Suter, H. Sykes, S. E. Sykes, S. E.

1pk

Purvis, Mrs.

P'ustan, A.

Santos & Co. R.

Putnam, I.

1

Sargent, E. L.

Putram, I.

Santos, L. M.

Takashe, B. Tarrey, H. Thallon. F.

NOTE

The Chinese

Printing and Publishing Thomas, C. M. Thomas, M. C. Thomis. Miss Thompson, J. S. Tisco, C. Tivener, F. M. Tolson, C. G. Trial, Mon.

rial, L.

Triminell, Capt. Į

W. D.

Ushimu, T.

Walker, W. H. Warner, M. Washburney, A.J. Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J. Watson, R. Watt. R. M. White, E.

White, H.

White, Rev. H.

21 tin. Whiteley, E. A. P.1 pkt.

Williams, J.

Williams, J. D.

Williams, W.

Williams, W. P.

Williams, & Co. T.

Wilford,

Wilshire, I. M.

Wilson, F. I.

Wilson, J.

Wilson, W. P. Witzke. C.

Wolff, Richard del

Woodleaf,

Vance, B.

Vardonis. S.

Vay. Comie Peter. 2 pc.

Veniere. A. E.

1

Woolvin, Mr.

Verdur, A.

1

Wondonberg, Von 1 pc.

Vernon. F. 0.

Wonglin, He

Vollmers, H.

Wright, G. A.

Wyatt, H.

Vorstand.

Wynya d, H.B W.

Waite, E. H. Wake, C. E. Walford. Mr.

Wolff, B. Walsh. V. P.

Yik Chan Shin, Yomagehara,

M. K. Young, Geo. B.

"bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pe." means "post card." "pk." means "packet.'

2.

Letters.

| Papers.

971

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

972

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 26th June, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Adam, I.

Adry, Mrs. Allan, Wm.

Allen, A. H.

Allen, Miss

Allixandre, Mon.

Ancora, C. W. Anderson, R. W. Andrews, P. Arlington, L. C.

Badhana Singh, Baila Singh, Bailey, W. A. Baldwin, R. C. Barmun, W. P.

Batt, ().

Bayee, C. H.

Belson, Mrs.

Bens, S. J.

Bird, A.

Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt.

Black, W. M.

Bolton, Mrs. Boyle, J. R. Bradly, P. H.

...

Edwards, C. S. Eglen, E. Ellis, A. Ellis, W. Etscheit, D.

Evans,

Ezekiel, A. R.

Farser, J. C. Faster, F.

Finkelstein, B. Fisher, A. M. Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Forbs, Miss

Franklin, George Fox, D. B. Fraser, B. F. Fraser, G.

Gai On, Garrett, F. Gaume, Mon.

Gibbon,Capt.E.HI. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore, J. J.

Gilmore, Theo. Ginnenez, F.

Bridle, J. Brig Stock

Bronson. M. H.

Brown, R. L.

Bryson, A.

1

Gleason, B. C.

Buksh. Ali.

1

Gomez, J. B.

Gower, A. S.

Grable, J. F.

Grave, F. Mrs.

Grove, H. F.

3

Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jamerson,

Jenkins, A. F.

Jewell, F.

Johnstone, H. A.

Nagil Khan, Nahl, Dr. Con- |

pc.

stante

Nakagawa, S.

pc.

Smith, J. M. R. Smith, S.

Snyli Gauda

Sorber, L. W.

Nakamura, R.

Spear, Lt. R.

Naito, M.

Stoker, C. T. R.

Nandlul Surjuml.

Suarez, T. M.

Nathee, Shah,

Suter, H.

Nathoo.

Sutor, Lt.

Nathoo Mega.

pc.

Sykes, S. E.

Nelet, L. F.

1

Sykes, S. E.

Nellet, R.

Nikka Singh

Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L.

1

1

Kerr, Dr. J. W.

Temske, G. C.

King, R. G.

Kinney, J.

Thorsen, M. J. Tonelli, A.

Kotewall, R. H.

pc.

Kow Poo Leng,

12

Trotman, A.

Twigg, Mrs.

Tyler, A. F.

pc.

Tyles, Fred.

Karlson, C. B. Kavakami, F. Kemp, Mrs. Kent, Miss

O'neill, C. O'niel, Wm. 1..

Laing, J. F. Lillie, Mrs.

Lundy, E. A. Mr.

1 Lyle, Miss Era

Pack. J. B. Paddock. S.

U.S.S. Kentucky.

13

Parker, Capt. J.H.

U.S.S. Rainbow.

Parr, E. H.

Uttam Singh,

Passmore. Capt.

1

Paul, Mr.

1

L'eery, J.

1

Peter, H. T.

1

Pettet. J. D.

I

Phula Singh

Verches, Augela Į

Dr.

Pitcher, A.

Victoria, Mr.

Cameron, J. D. M.1 pe

Campbell, P. H.

Carr. Dr. L. C.

Cherminais, Mon.

Clendenin, Mrs.

H. O.

Clyde, P. C.

Guerin, H.

Hall. H. F. Hannafort,

Fred, A.

Harman Singh.

Harris, J. M.

Coghill, H. P.

Comar, R.

Cooke, W.

Crane, G.

1

Harries, U. R.

Cranston, G. Scott

1

Harvey, C. D.

Crawford, L.

Haynes, Mrs.

Curtis, W. W.

Daly, T. A. David. R. D. Davies, M. W. Debaitt, C. J.

Deguin, Mon.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Ander Singh

Abondy, T. T.

Arizabal D. Esperanza.

Arakawa T. (3)

Amilcar Mons. Thermy. Abdulcader Esmaljee Aritoshi Ginko

Haynes, A. J. Hayunga, C. G. Hickey, D. Hill. A. Hind, Miss Vera. Hodgson, J. R. Hohman. R. Hoony Sik, Fung Hopwood, W. Howell, G.

Hunter, H. E, R.

Hunter, Capt. W.

List of Registered

Ah Kung, 31 Stanley Street

André Meurer.

Awda Singh, R. A.

Black, E.

Bennett, P.

Baudet, Mons. René

Bethell, T. H.

Bhoop Singh

Bazel Singh. I. P. C. 825 Brandt, M. V.

Binnett, P.

Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Chin Chin.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88

Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Cortes Sabino

Cameron, J.

Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. (2) Chan Chut

Davis Albert, C.

Duff, James S.

Ezra. N. N.

Fulford Senator, G. T. Flentiaux Mons. Fischer, S.

Gunlar Khan

Gemmingen Baran von Gray, David

Gillette Miss H.

MacKay, A. S. Macke, E. Mackie, B. N. Mackie, T. Maclay, T. C. Macull, Lt. H. R. Maher, D. Mallison, G. Malthews, W. J. Marchand, Ed. Marins, M. Marshall, Wm. H. May, J. H. McCarthy, Miss McCaw, Fred. McClure, H. J. McCarmarck, J.H. Me Kechhine,

Wm. McKinney, G. McLean, J. McMoling, I. McMornce, Mitchell, F. J. Miyakawa,

Moore, Dr. G. A.

Morris, T.

Mullan, J.

Murchie, J.

:

Pitt, John Pledge, C. F. Price, C. S.

Price. H. Miss

Richard, Mon. Remedios, A.M.P. Reynolds, W. H. Roberts, J. Robertson, F. Rozario. F.

Rudy, J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Schluter, F. H. Schroeder. Sewell, Geo, Sharples, J. Shau. B. B. Singh, Natha. Smart, O. D.

Wal, Law Waite, Ed,

Walker, A. Walters, M. Warren, Mrs. Watkinson, J. Watts. R. W. Whillon, A. M. Whiteley, E. A

Wilson, H.

Wilson. Capt. T.

H.

Wisely, Wood, A. B.

Yamada, Esq.

Young, A. L.

Zeisler. I.

Covers in Poste Restante, 26th June, 1903.

Gunder Singh, I.P.C. 592. Grave, Mrs. F.

Godchanx. J. (10) Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hasssim Runyabin. Hender, C. von

Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hakham Abraham Sebi Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Hellinger Heimann

Johnson, John

Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 544. Karanjia B. P.

Kalla Singh, (watchman). Kushnier, Miss Anutta

Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Kin Mrs.

Kehor Singh Katani, J.

Lafrance Mons. Lum Yue She Lambert Brothers Lam Chun Leang Langley, Mons. Arthur L. Ledesma, Pascual Lacock, J.

Matthews, Wm. J. (2) Mendezona Ignacio-Cebu

(Dead Letter)

Mahamda Co Bhola, Cons-

table 262.

Mote

Mehta Miss Serene

Mendoza, B. S.

Ma Cheun Hong Meyer, V. E.

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling.

ton Street Musso, Vincenzo

Neisan, Mrs. Nishimura, Miki

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed

Nathan Joseph

Nicol, Miss M.

Omiye, Miss Önsill Wm. Lane

Puran Singh

Peck George Stanley. P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh

Pillis Emerich, Pagh Singh. I.P.C. 737 Phillips. A.

R. Rotchand, 57 & 59

Queen's Road Roor, Singh

Railey, D. C.

Rosen, Mons, L.

Robinson, Mrs. Ella

Vaughan

Roberts, John

Ricco, Mme. E.

Saburo Itoh Soriano, Eduardo Sorani Shigh, I.P.C. Smart, O. D.

S. P. Lenia. 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street

Takano, M, N.

Trial, Mons. Louis Tam Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M. Tehada, Juan B.

Valoreda, C.

Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Whiteley, E. A. P. (3) Wing Sang Coy. Wandris, T.

Wenyon & Co. W. F.

Was hoo Mall, (Watchman) Wolfi M. me la Barame de Wilson, 11. H. V.

Woodleaf. Miss Lilla.

Wil on

Woolvin

Wallace, Miss. A.-

Williams Upl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks

Yeung Shing to.

Ziegler, Otto

Letters.

Paers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

973

.

Bernhard, E. H. Bagshawe, Capt.

Finlay Mrs.

Isman Din. I.P.C. 255

Mann, T. H.

Le Bas A.

Cornish, C. H,

Grey, G. A.

Kowloon

Loney, Chas. A. L. Lo Kam-chak.

Playfair, F. W.

Taylor. G. F.

Croiseur

Boiarin,'.

Ship,

"Baron Balfour,'

"3

S.S. "Ching Wo"

S.S.Hsiping, S.S.Kitey,' S.S. "Lennox S.S. Macao,"

Wells Miss Betty. Wells, Mrs. Windham, C.

Zeisler Isidor.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Commandant.

Charlie Ning.

..G. Kinsley. (2)

Ruthven Macfarlane. Schlesset.

Thomas C. Ward. (2) Capt. M. Nunes,

S.S.

""

Maria Rickmers,' U.S.N.C. "Naunshan,' S.S."Nanchang,"

S.S. "Oanfa,"

S.S. Viscaya,

Torpilleur Vinoslivy,

Torpilleur - Wnimatelny,

Witte.

.Capt. W. D. Prideaux, Cipt. John Robinson. .C. J. Urguhart. ..Luis Benitez.

(2)

Egoroff. .Commandant.

R.M.S.Empress of India,"

S.S. "Gaelic,"

S.S."Hamburg,; S.S. "Hamburg,"

S.S.

A

Kwang Sang."

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

Lieut. A. II. Reed, .Howe.

S.S."Lainsang,"

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

Cuirassé Russe Pobeda S.S. "Tacoma," S.S.Tacoma,"

:>

D

E. Gostling, ...Lieut. Bagoluhoff.

..C. B. McMullen.

M. Ridley.

Gustav Reese.

.... G. Macfarlane.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 26th June, 1903.

Letters.

! Papers.

Address.

Papers.

| Letters.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

　　　　　　　Alice Armansemo Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

Calcutta

Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping

　　　　　　　Clavas, Columbia,

Doys Maur. Dragamon

Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.) Hendrickam. Hoihoho Hurou,

Inca

Johanna

Kamor.

Lodsen

Morven

Netherland

Ohellafore Ompenter

Pobeda

~

`1

اسم

00

ස

pe.

Ras Elba.

Ras Rowa

Remantras. Reynolds Rhoner

Saint Hugo Sambia

Senard

Tayabas

Thetis Tourville

Toyo Maru Trader

Vinland.

Vizcaya.

S. M. S. Shasi State of Maine St. Louis

Wakool

Winelan 1

Zabiyak t

Taiping

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card."

Zampa

Zintun

King, Tebiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

Queen Elleanore.

Ragnar Ranga Rasbainich

3

Letters.

Papers.

974

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

憲 示 第 三百九十一號

輔政使司梅

篇

輔政使司梅

憲 示

三 百 六 十七號

無 爺事照得現

督憲札開招人投接承堀山林大路合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有 投票均在本署收截期收至西歷本年七月初三日卽禮拜五日正 午止如欲領投票格式可赴本看求取倘另欲知詳細章程者前赴

園莊事務官署請示可也凡投票之人須有貯庫作按銀十圓之收單 呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人違悞或不肯承堀則將其貯庫作按 銀入官各票價列低昂任由

憲示第四

政使司梅

心 諭事照得地

八

號

爲

曉諭事照得現

督憲札諭將官地一段出投該地係册錢花園地段第二十一號坐落 堅尼地道定於西歴本年六月二十九日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年憲示第 八百五十篇閱看可也等因奉此合出,曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

憲示 第 三百八十三號

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札諗將官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第二百八十二號坐 落新填地對面之些刺堪定於西厢本年七月二十日郎禮拜一下

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示

輔政使司梅

一千九百零三年

二十六日示

督窯札開於本月十九日刊登第三百八十三號憲示聲明現有石塘 嘴 國豕地一區定期下月初六日開設在案兹議展期下月二十 日三點鐘在 工務司署開投等因奉此合行出示唔俾衆週知 此特示

午三點鐘在 '工務司當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西 歴本年憲示第八百八十七編閱看可也因奉此合極出示曉諭 此特示

十九日示

一千九百零三年

二十六日 小

一千九百零三年

六月

十一日 小

籽

爲

976

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地 歸官作爲未經 出投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短織 及一切費用概会前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段其管藥

十一抄得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人朗箕爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凜遵一切

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街第某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 地段應遵照上列賣- 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 投賣號數

111

八

號

現有要信數封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列 保家信一封交李熙禧 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮

保豕信一封:盧富偕收入 保冢信一判交新成堂六家收入 你家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封穸梁麗川收入 保家信一詞 李社洪收 保家信一交林慶恭 保家信一封交廣同安 保家信一封愛 讓德收 保家信一封交勝紅樓楊桂英收 保家信一些交萬昌協劉若卿紋 保家信一封交李相堂牧人 保家信一封 廣來曹松收入 保家信一 交藩發與收入 保家信一封袋暢杉 保家信一封交陸宗佳收A 保家信一,黎杞南收 保家信一 交葉蔚松收入

人入收人若桂Å入

保家信一封交廣全安收入 保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信一封交馮有棟收A 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交熠昌收入 保 信二封交容建業收入 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一封交陳大偉收入 保家信一封交何生棠收入 保家信一封交林宗枝收 保家信一封交鄧其康收人 保家信一封交東福泰收入 保家信一封交楊星白收入 保家信一封变周富有收入 保 信一封顔仲昌收入 保家信一封及蔭麗收A

此號係錄海岸地 第二百八十一號每年地树銀二百二十 千九零三年

二十七日示

二 百

輔政使司梅

◎ 爭照得接奉

督憲札開本部堂現經會同 議政局員議定按例取同地段各兹 因內地段第七十一號内餘地之弓弦巷門牌第十九號屋宇管業人 欲將該地段餘地發賣未成 國家特將該地

及該屋後及屋後墻厨房外之天井一帶地方計 三百九十六方英尺限由出示之日起 至足四個月,即行取回幷按 一千九百年訂立取地段則例補價值等因奉此合出示仰該 管業人即便遵照毌違特示

保家信一封交源德收入

一千九百零三年

四月

初八日示

保家信一,交姜根梁¡位收 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封 榮安收入 保家信一封交德泰收入

保家信封交林達轉交建隆收 作家信一封交凌粟橋收

保家信一封交江阿發收人

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

977

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封砬石塘嘴天和打鐵店收A 信一封 潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交 桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交蘇杭街彰和廖會年以 信一封發唐奕鑑收 一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 一封交士丹厘街胡定英收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收 信一

收

蘭桂坊同和 蘭桂坊同和李成

入

信一封交泰 糖行黄九始

信一封交些 街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂龍灣火井住 區氏 信封、西營盤泰隆木舖收

信一交香港同昌收 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交志生祥收方 信 封交光益號收入 信一封及春棧家祖父益收 一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一批交廣源盛彭善基收 信一,交德祥樓上德錦收 信一封交鴨巴巓街張溶泉收 信一封公陳翰芬

交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂散

信一封交下環勝 竹椅店收 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店朱賢 一封交蘇杭街廣福成再尤樹南 信一幷交機利文街生泰梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄 五. 號梁耀山 一封 崇慶街十百號袁世 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收

信一封中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交南汜何振聯收 信一封交香港楊汝麟收 信一封交瑞興隆林德周收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交中環福安行船館黃標收 信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂

發西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一 ※灣仔鴨巴照街廣安昌雜貨店一樓郭澄波收

信一封交大館口三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一對交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收! 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓炳收人 信一--交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴姒收 一封卿西營定吉堂袁球記收

信一封交同文街口益昌梁臣

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交砵典乍街其昌網槐收 信一封交大鐘 成記木店馬德象 交中環街得安祥戴勝培收

信一封交鴨巴巓街三十三號廣華条收

信一封交興:街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信信

交廣源街林紹廣

信一封交中環有孚錢殿初收 信一起交祥源諸葛韻 信一封中環公信禹傳收 集一封交香港楊瑞記收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一交天保昌收

信極封交西營盤第一街門牌一號廖錦文收 一封交永益出貨號馮如輝歌

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一抖交上環芬記潘緒富收

信一封交米街鴻雲居 南收 信一封冷廣厚際袁惠疇收

信一封女水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

978

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Orders and First General Meetings of Creditors.

No. 13 of 1903.

Re THE CHEUNG CHOY SHAN and KWAN CHIU CHEUK lately trad- ing under the style of YAU SAN CHEONG TUNG KI at No. 134 Jervois Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Traders.

Receiving Order dated 25th day of June,

1903.

Petition dated 4th June, 1903.

No. 15 of 1903.

Re THE TACK LEE firm lately carry- ing on business at Nos. 330 and 332 Des Voeux Road West. Vic- toria aforesaid,

Receiving Order dated 25th day of June,

1903.

Petition dated 24th June. 1903.

RIDAY, the 3rd day of July, 1903. at beeu

　fixed for the First General Meetings of Cre- ditors in the above Matters, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　At the First General Meetings, the Credit- ors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Notice of Adjudication and Appoint- ment of Trustees.

No. 13 of 1902.

Re THE CHEUK YEE firm lately car- rying on business at No. 26 Bon- ham Strand, East, Victoria afore- said.

HE above named Debtors were adjudi-

THE ad e nkrupts on the 30th day of

May, 1902, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, I.S.O., was appointed Trustee of the Debtors' Estate.

No. 7 of 1903.

Re THE WING ON firm lately carry- on business at No. 100 Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, and LIU KAT WAN, a partner in the said firm.

HE above named Debtors were adjudi-

Tcated Bankrupts on the 4th day of June,

　1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, L.S.O., was appointed Trustee of the Debtors' Estates.

No. 6 of 1903.

Re THE WONG TAT HING lately of No. 33 Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, Merchant.

No. 14 of 1903.

Re SIN KING LUM lately residing on board Fishing junk No. 11782 lying at Cheung Chau in the Col- ony of Hongkong.

HE above named Debtors WONG TAT HING

　TIN KING LUM were adjudicated Bankrupt on the 25th day of June, 1903, and Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, 1.S.O., was appointed Trustee of the Debtors' Estates.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 1 of 1903.

Re THE LAM HI TING lately carry- ing on business at No. 25 Jervois Street. Victoria aforesaid, under the style of KwONG SHANGLUNG, Piece Goods Merchant.

No 14 of 1903.

Re SIN KING LUM lately residing on board Fishing junk No. 11782 lying at Cheung Chau in the Colony of Hongkong.

NOTICE is hereby givcu that Thursday,

the 2nd day of July. 1903, at o'clock in the forenoon bas been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtors at the Supreme Court.

A

Notice of Intended Dividends.

No. 9 of 1897.

Re MANUEL HERCULES BAPTISTA, lately residing at No. 8, Old Bailey Street, Victoria aforesaid. Clerk.

No. 7 of 1903.

Re The WING ON, firm lately car- rying on business at No. 100, Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, and LIU KAT WAN a partner in the said firm.

first and final dividend is intended tɔ be declared in the above matters. Credit- ors who have not proved their debts by the 28th day of July, 1903, will be excluded.

Dated this 25th day of June, 1903.

N

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG,

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Action No. 82 of 1903.

Between CURREEM & Co.- Plaintiffs.

and

CHAN CHOK HING - Defendant.

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 9th day of July. 1903, against all the Pro- perty movable, or immovable of the above- named defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this action pursuant to the provisions of Section 453 of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

Dated the 26th day of June. 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Plaintiff's, 10. Queen's Road, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N°

Application for Registration of Trade Marks,

OTICE is hereby given that LAM SIN SHANG of Macau in the Empire of China Merchant trading under the names of PO CHAN and FUNG MI has, on 7th day of April 1903, applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following three Trade Marks:-

Number 1. The distinctive device of an animal usually known as an unicorn having a sealy back a forked tail two curved horns and one fore leg raised. Number 2. The distinctive device of a

pomegranate fruit supported on a stalk having the words Trade Mark printed on the upper portion of its outer edge and having the lower portion of its outer edge fringed with pomegranate fruit and leaves, and the

applicant disclaims the use of the added English words. Number 3. The distinctive device of a medallion with fancy draw-

ings extending on either side

having above the characters CHONG CHEONG WO in Eng-

lish and in Chinese

長和 (the trunslation of

which in English is the same words CHONG CHEONG Wo) and below the characters SAC LOW CHONG in English and

in Chinese 石榴庄

(the translation of which in English is the same words SAC LOW CHONG) and the applicant disclaims the use of the added Chinese and English words,

in the name of LAM SIN SHANG of Macau Merchant who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark numbered 1 has been used by the applicant in respect of substances used as food or as ingredients in food in class 42. and the Trade Marks numbered 2 and 3 have been used by the applicant in respect of tea in class 42.

A facsimile of the above Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 25th day of June 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST,

Solicitors for the applicant.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, of 8-12,

OTICE is hereby given that THE DIS-

Torphichen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, Dis- tillers, have on the 5th day of May, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

• King George IV

Liqueur Whisky

The Distillers Company Ltd.

Edinburgh

40625

in the name of THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods :-

Whisky, in Class 43.

Dated the 23rd day of June, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTIC

OTICE is hereby given that Ko YIK HIN and WONG KA I KAM, KO YAT rading together in co-partnership at Hong- kong and elsewhere under the style or firm of WING LEE WAI have on the 29th April, 1903. applied for Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz. :-

Two storks vis-a-vis standing upright with open beaks identical save for lateral inversion and the Chinese characters

which

mean "two

*雙鶴

storks"

in the names of Ko YIK KAM, KO YAT HIN and WONG KA I, who claim to be the sole pro- prietors thereof. The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of fermented liquors and spirits in class 43.

A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 20th day of June, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

!

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

HONG KONG AND KOWLOON STEAM

LAUNCH COMPANY, LIMITED.

N

OTICE is hereby given that an Extra- ordinary General Meeting of the Hong-

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Marks.

979

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

kong and Kowloon Steam Launch Company, NOTICE is hereby given that DE ROUBAIX OTICE is hereby given that DE ROUBAIX

Limited, will be held at the Office of Messrs. EWENS & HARSTON NO. 36 Queen's Road Central Hongkong on Saturday the 11th day of July 1903 at 12 o'clock (noon) when the subjoined resolution will be proposed.

　　　　Should the resolution be passed by the re- quired majority it will be submitted for con- firmation as a special resolution to a second extraordinary meeting which will be sub- sequently convened.

it

RESOLUTION.

"That the Company be wound up volun- tarily under the provisions of the "Companies' Ordinances of Hong- "kong and that Mr. JOHN SCOTT "HARSTON of Hongkong be and he "is hereby appointed liquidator for "the purpose of such winding up."

Dated 26th June 1903.

NG LAU TONG,

Managing Director.

OEDENKOVEN & Co., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have on the 14th day of March 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Marks:

DE

ROUBAIX

GEDENKOVEN&C

ANTWERD

FIAT LUX

· ROYAL CANDLE MANUFACTORY ANTWERP BELGIUM-

· DE ROUBAIX-OEDENKOVEN & Co•

EUREKA

CANDLES

GUARANTEED NOT TO BEND IN HOT CLIMATES. NINE HIGHEST AWARDS AT

LEADING INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS.

TRADE]}]

OEDENKOVEN & Co., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have on the 14th day of March 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following | Mark:

TRADE MARK

O

THE WING FAT STEAM SHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION).

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to see-

　　　　　　tion 139 of the Companies Ordinances 1865, that a General Meeting of the members of the above named Company will be held on Monday, the 3rd day of August 1903 at 3 30 p.m. at the Office of the Company, Prince's Buildings, Victoria, Hongkong, in order that there may be laid before the said Company an account shewing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted and the pro- perty of the Company has been disposed of, and in order that the said Company may hear any explanation that may be given by the liquidator and also in order that an extra- ordinary resolution may be passed for deter- mining the manner in which the books, accounts and documents of the said Company and of the liquidator shall be disposed of.

Hongkong, 20th June, 1903.

JUL. FOCKE. Liquidator.

THE CHEONG FAT FERRY COMPANY, LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION).

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to see

　　　　　　　tion 130 of the Companies Ordinances 1865, that a General Meeting of the members of the above named Company will be held on Monday, the 3rd day of August 1903 at 4 o'clock p.m. at the Office of the Company, Princes' Buildings, Victoria, Hongkong, in order that there may be laid before the said Company an account shewing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted and the property of the Company has been disposed of, and in order that the said Com- pany may hear any explanation that may be given by the liquidator and also in order that an extraordinary resolution may be passed for determining the manner in which the books, accounts and documents of the said Company and of the liquidator shall be disposed of.

Hongkong. 20th June, 1903.

JUL. FOCKE.

Liquidator.

NOTICE.

on

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report PROLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

ANTWERP ESPERME

CANDLE

in the name of DE ROUBAIX, ÕEDENKOVEN & Co. of the Royal Candle Manufactory Bor- gerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of Stearine in class 4 and in respect of Candles in class 47.

facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under-

signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April. 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road, Victoria. Honkong,

on behalf of the applicants, DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN & Co.

in the name of DE ROUBAIX, OEDENKOVEN & Co., of the Royal Candle Manufactory Bor- gerhout, Antwerp. Belgium, who claim to be THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898. the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of Candles in class 47.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of

Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under N

signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April, 1903.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the applicants DE ROUBAIX. OEDENKOVEN & CO.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that INTERNA- TIONAL I'LASMON LIMITED of 66A Far- ringdon Street Iondon England have on the 6th day of Mav 1903 applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following mark :-

PLASMON

in the name of INTERNATIONAL PLASMON LIMITED of 66A Farringdon Street London England who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of Substances used as food or as ingredients in food in Class 42.

A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be scen at the Office of the Colonial Seer, tary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

盲

Dated the 22nd day of May 1903.

GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road

Victoria Hongkong

On behalf of the Applicants, INTERNATIONAL PLASMON LIMITED.

گه

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that WILLIAM HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading together under the name or style of J. C. HLUT- TON at No 91 William Street Melbourne in the State of Victoria and Commonwealth of Aus- tralia as Provision Merchants have on the 26th day of March 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

PINE-APPLE

BRAND

in the name of WILLIAM HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading as J. C. HUTTON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1889 in respect of the following goods :-

Ham in Class 42.

?

980

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JUNE, 1903.

And the said Trade Mark is intended to be

used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

邇

Bacon, Milk. Butter, Cheese, and

Sausages in Class 42.

Dated 3rd April 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8. Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that FERD. BORNEMANN of Hongkong and other places Merchant has on the 25th day of March 1903 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :

The Chinese Characters, and the representation of a god holding a dart and surrounded by clouds and lightning

in the name of FERD. BORNEMANN who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

　The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicant since 1901 in respect of the following goods-India Rubber Boots and Shoes in class 38.

　A facsimile of the Trake Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 20th day of April, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant. THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE,

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

1898.

OTICE is hereby given that TANG KWAI

　　　POK trading under the style of the "WING YUEN" at No. 28A Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, has on the 17th day of April 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of an anchor sur-

rounded by a circular border

in the name of TANG KWAI POK who claims to be the sole proprietor thereðf.

　The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicant forthwith in respect of the fol- lowing goods, namely:-India rubber shoes and boots in class 38.

　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of April, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicant, 36, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks

N

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. SHEWAN, TOMES & Co. as Agents for the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY of Tacoma, State of Washington, U.S.A., have on the 28th day of January, 1903, applied for the registra- tion in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks the following Trade Marks:

No. 1

VINCO."

No. 2 The initials T. G. Co,, entwined

within a circle.

No. 3 The name of TACOMA GRAIN COM-

PANY.

Those Trade Marks have been used by the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY since September 1st 1902 in respect to the following:-Flour in Class 43.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 28th day of January, 1903.

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co..

No. 9, Des Vœux Road,

duly authorised Agents

for and on behalf of the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY.

In the matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the matter of the Petition of JEAN BAPTISTE GERMEUIL BONNAUD of 50 High Street, Dover, Eng- land. Chemist. for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Inven- tion for Improvements in Nitro- cellulose Compounds for various useful purposes.

TOTICE is hereby given that the l'etition,

NOTIC is tion and Specification required

by Ordinance No. 2 of 189 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said JEAN BAP- TISTE GERMEUIL BONNAUD by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Exe- cutive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision to be held at the Council Chamber, Victoria. Hongkong, on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1903.

Dated the 18th day of June. 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

N°

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of CHARLES FRANCIS FILOR of Trenton, New Jersey, United States of America, Inventor, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hong- kong of an Invention for Blind Stitching Sewing Machines.

【OTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Declaration and Specification required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, and that it is the intention of said CHARLES FRANCIS FILOR by DENNYS & BOWLEY his exclusive use within the Colony of the said In. Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the

vention, at a sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision to be held at the Coun- cil Chamber, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1903.

Dated the 18th day of June, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of intended Dividend.

No. 18 of 1902.

*

Re U SHEUNG CHAU lately carrying on business as a dealer in Piece Goods at No. 33 Bonham rand East Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong under the style of YAT LUNG, and as a druggist at No. 103 Jervois Street Victoria aforesaid under the style of CHAI SHANG TONG.

first and final dividend is intended to be A declared in the above matter. Creditors who have not proved their debts by the Ist of July 1903 will be excluded.

Dated this 29th day of May 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Trustees.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co. Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

WOH

4:

QUI-MAL

DIEU

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

# Py

報

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 3RD JULY, 1903.

No. 33.

VOL. XLIX.

號三十三第

日九初月五閏年卯癸

日三初月七年三百九千一

薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

No.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

Pagation

Page.

No.

Subject Matter.

423

Assent to Ordinance No. 31 of 1901.

981

437

Grant of letters patent to C. F. Filor,

992

424

425

* 426

427

Setting apart of Belilios Reformatory for the purpose of

a Prison..

Ordinance passed and assented to--Stowaway. (No. 5)....| 981 Withdrawal of old, and introduction of new Grant Code, Gun practice.

438

Grant of letters patent to J. B. G. Bonnaud,

992

982

439

983

Declaration by Shanghai of Foochow, &c., being infected

ports,

992

983

428

Payment of rates-3rd quarter,

983

Notifications repeated.

429

Financial returns-January to April,

984

430

Extension of time for sending in tenders for Opium

383

Auction sale of land-Praya Reclamation.

993

farm,

988

431

Bank note circulation-June,

986

432

Auction sale of land-Peak Road,

987

Miscellaneous.

433

Auction sale of land-Tai Hang Village,

989

434

Quarantine restrictions,

991

Unclaimed Telegrams,

435

Sanitary measures.......

991

Unclaimed Letters, &e... ................

436 Tenders for construction of road,

902

Advertisements, .......

993

994

1004

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 423.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor, in the name of and on behalf of His Majesty the King, has given his assent to Ordinance No. 31 of 1901, namely, an Ordinance to amend the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance 36 of 1899).

It is further notified that the said Ordinance will not come into force until the pleasure of His Majesty the King has been made known,

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 424.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:

Ordinance No. 5 of 1903.-An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owner and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aider and abettors.

i

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

SOIT

WOH

4:

QUI-MAL

DIEU

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

# Py

報

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 3RD JULY, 1903.

No. 33.

VOL. XLIX.

號三十三第

日九初月五閏年卯癸

日三初月七年三百九千一

薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

No.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

Pagation

Page.

No.

Subject Matter.

423

Assent to Ordinance No. 31 of 1901.

981

437

Grant of letters patent to C. F. Filor,

992

424

425

* 426

427

Setting apart of Belilios Reformatory for the purpose of

a Prison..

Ordinance passed and assented to--Stowaway. (No. 5)....| 981 Withdrawal of old, and introduction of new Grant Code, Gun practice.

438

Grant of letters patent to J. B. G. Bonnaud,

992

982

439

983

Declaration by Shanghai of Foochow, &c., being infected

ports,

992

983

428

Payment of rates-3rd quarter,

983

Notifications repeated.

429

Financial returns-January to April,

984

430

Extension of time for sending in tenders for Opium

383

Auction sale of land-Praya Reclamation.

993

farm,

988

431

Bank note circulation-June,

986

432

Auction sale of land-Peak Road,

987

Miscellaneous.

433

Auction sale of land-Tai Hang Village,

989

434

Quarantine restrictions,

991

Unclaimed Telegrams,

435

Sanitary measures.......

991

Unclaimed Letters, &e... ................

436 Tenders for construction of road,

902

Advertisements, .......

993

994

1004

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 423.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor, in the name of and on behalf of His Majesty the King, has given his assent to Ordinance No. 31 of 1901, namely, an Ordinance to amend the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance 36 of 1899).

It is further notified that the said Ordinance will not come into force until the pleasure of His Majesty the King has been made known,

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 424.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:

Ordinance No. 5 of 1903.-An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owner and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aider and abettors.

i

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

982

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

No. 5 of 1903.

An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors.

LS

HENKY A BLAKE,

Governor.

[24th June, 1903.]

Short title.

Repeal of 22 of 1890 and 7 of 1897.

Stowaways and their aiders and abettors

liable to fine and impri- sonment.

Power to

detain and take before Magistrate.

Onus of proof.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may for all purposes be cited as The Stowaways Ordinance, 1903.

2. Ordinance No. 22 of 1890, entitled "An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1899," and Ordinance No. 7 of 1897, entitled An Ordi- nai ce to provide for the punishment of Stowaways arriving in this Colony," are hereby repealed.

3. Every person found on board any ship with intent to obtain a passage therein without the consent of the owner, charterer, agent, master or other person in charge thereof, and every person arriving in this Colony on board any ship who, without the consent of the owner, charterer, agent, master or other person in charge thereof, has obtained a passage therein, and the aider and abettor of every such person, shall respectively be liable on conviction by a Ma- gistrate to a penalty not exceeding one thousand dollars and, at the discretion of the Magistrate, to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for a period not exceeding nine calendar months.

4. Every person so on board any such ship may be de- tained and may be handed over to the Police and be taken without a warrant before a Magistrate, and such Magistrate may, on proof of the offence, summarily couviet such offender.

5. In every case coming within the provisions of this Ordinance the onus of proving the required consent shall lie upon the accused.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 22nd day of June, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 24th day of June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary."

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 425.

GRANTS TO SCHOOLS.

　　Notice is hereby given to Managers of Schools that the existing Code of Regulations for Educa- tional Grants-in-Aid will, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, be withdrawn on the 31st December, 1903, and a new Grant Code, copies of which can be obtained by application to the Inspector of Schools, be substituted for it.

Managers desirous of bringing all or any of their Schools under the Grant Code at any earlier date subsequent to the date of this notification should apply in writing to this effect to the Inspector of Schools.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

982

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

No. 5 of 1903.

An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors.

LS

HENKY A BLAKE,

Governor.

[24th June, 1903.]

Short title.

Repeal of 22 of 1890 and 7 of 1897.

Stowaways and their aiders and abettors

liable to fine and impri- sonment.

Power to

detain and take before Magistrate.

Onus of proof.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may for all purposes be cited as The Stowaways Ordinance, 1903.

2. Ordinance No. 22 of 1890, entitled "An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1899," and Ordinance No. 7 of 1897, entitled An Ordi- nai ce to provide for the punishment of Stowaways arriving in this Colony," are hereby repealed.

3. Every person found on board any ship with intent to obtain a passage therein without the consent of the owner, charterer, agent, master or other person in charge thereof, and every person arriving in this Colony on board any ship who, without the consent of the owner, charterer, agent, master or other person in charge thereof, has obtained a passage therein, and the aider and abettor of every such person, shall respectively be liable on conviction by a Ma- gistrate to a penalty not exceeding one thousand dollars and, at the discretion of the Magistrate, to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for a period not exceeding nine calendar months.

4. Every person so on board any such ship may be de- tained and may be handed over to the Police and be taken without a warrant before a Magistrate, and such Magistrate may, on proof of the offence, summarily couviet such offender.

5. In every case coming within the provisions of this Ordinance the onus of proving the required consent shall lie upon the accused.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 22nd day of June, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 24th day of June, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary."

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 425.

GRANTS TO SCHOOLS.

　　Notice is hereby given to Managers of Schools that the existing Code of Regulations for Educa- tional Grants-in-Aid will, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, be withdrawn on the 31st December, 1903, and a new Grant Code, copies of which can be obtained by application to the Inspector of Schools, be substituted for it.

Managers desirous of bringing all or any of their Schools under the Grant Code at any earlier date subsequent to the date of this notification should apply in writing to this effect to the Inspector of Schools.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 426.

983

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Maxim Gun practice will be carried out on the south slope of Beacon Hill, Kowloon, on Monday, the 6th instant, from 7 till 9 a.m. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 427.

The following Order is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

[L.S.]

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1903.

Order made ander Section 2 of Ordinance No. 7 of 1899.

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

　　　I. Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby and in pursuance of the power vested in me by Ordinance No. 7 of 1899 Section 2 order that the Site and Buildings known as the Belilios Reforma- tory at Victoria in this Colony be set apart for the purpose of a Prison.

1903.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony of Hongkong this 27th day of June,

By Command.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 428.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1903.

NOTICE.

In accordance with the terms of The Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Third Quarter of 1903 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of July, 1903.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 31st August, 1903, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of July, nor unless application is made for such refund within fifteen days from the expiration of the Quarter.

Treasury, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

984

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 429.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th April, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903,

$

136,375.28

S

9,711-53

146,086.81 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Light Dues,

24:387.50

24.387.50

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

21,033.85 21.033.85

Interest and Expenditure on

Licences and Internal Reve-

Loan 1893,

73,539-54

73,539.54

nue

not otherwise spe- cified,

Pensions,

20,783.17

63,372.49

84,155.66

988,165.19

988,165.19 Governor and Legislature,:

27,725.37

27,725.37

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

27,036.50

11.31

27,047.81

Fees of Court or Office, Pay-

Audit Department,

4,231.78

366.80

4,598.58

ments for specific pur-

Treasury,

15,690.67

239.84

15,930.51

'

poses, and Reimburse-

Post Office,

73,590.65

43,286.23

116,876.88

ments in Aid,...

114,891.96

4.499.45

119,391.41

Registrar General's Dept.,.

8,771.04

1,907.45

10,678.49

Harbour Master's Dept.,

35,724.88

1,154.33

36,879.21

Lighthouses,

9,972.08

4,770.34

14,742.42

Observatory....

5.976.31

1,513.70

7,490.01

Post Office,

138,059.52

138,059.52

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

8,249.73

227.82

8,477.55

Judicial and Legal Depts.,..

44,185.38

4,969.86

49,155.24

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses, 143,948.32

Land Court, New Territory,

18,097.66

18,097.66

143,948.32

Ecclesiastical,

500.00

500.00

Education,

56,547-35

1,568.87

58,116.22

Medical Departments,

56,245.84

18,475.98

74,721.82

Bacteriological Department,

4,087.46

520.45

4,607.92

Interest,

366.33

1,265.08

1,631.41

Magistracy,

10,740.69

2,098.20

12,838.89

Police,

207.384.93

13,358.19

220,743.12

Sanitary Department,....

128,182.55

1,260.33

129,442.88

Charitable Allowances,

1,061.64

1,061.64

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

41,183.82

38.18

41,222.00

Transport,

(Cr.) 185.55

5,383.80

5,383.80

Miscellaneous Services,

42,258.22

17,084.63

59,342.85

Military Expenditure,...

355,707.62

355,707.62

Water Account,

75,100.02

75,100.02

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

60,764.16

817.63

61,581.79

163,197.15

29.27 163,226.42

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE

$1,526,102.66

5,802.71

1,534,905-37

OF LAND SALES,

TOTAL, LESS CREDIT,

1,386,712.83

276,990.921,663,703-75

185.55

185.55

Land Sales.

26,177.25

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 1,552,279.91

26,177.25

5,802.71 1,558,082.62

Public Works, Extraordinary,

1,386,527.28 98,433-37

1,663,518,20

19,077.25 117,510.62

$1,484,960.65

296,068.17 1,781,028.82

TOTAL REVENUE,

INCLUDING BALANCE,

$ 1,688,655.19 15,514.24 1,704,169.43

Deposits Available. (Subsi-

diary Coin),

600,000.00

Deposits not Available,

176,884.13

600,000.00

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Deposits not Available,

176,884.13 Crown Agents' Account,

$1,484,960.65

296,068.17 1,781,028,82

150.000.00

150,000.00

145,588.15

145,588.15

660,000.00

660,000.00

Crown Agents' Account,

Crown Agents' Advance,

1,300,000.00 1,300,000.00

251,482.35

251,482.35

Do. Advance Account,

Advance.

256,000.00

256,000.00

118,449.02

1,126.05

Advance Account,...

12,363.48

101.367.37 113,730.85

Family Remittances,

605.48

119,575.07 605.48

Family Remittances,

604.87

604.87

Subsidiary Coins,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account,

51,756.73

51756.73

Suspense House Service,

11,683.05

11,683.05

Money Order Account,

Suspense Account,

Suspense House Service,

1,130,856.41| 1,130,856.41

53,696.04 53.696.94

1,272.38 6,707.46

1,272.38

6.707.46

Exchange,

Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

745.99

745.99

Balance overpaid 30th April,

1903.

25.030.21 70.735.08

95.765.29

Balance in hand.

TOTAL,

..$2,566,977.66 1.739,099.04 · 4,306,076.70

Treasury, Hongkong, 25th Jute, 1903.

TOTAL,

2,566,977.66|1,739,099.04 | 4,306,076.70

2,566.977.66 1.739,099.04 4,306,076.70

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

Actual

Estimates,

Revenue

HEAD OF REVENUE.

1903.

to 30th

April, 1903.

same period of preceding

Increase.

Decrease.

Year.

HONGKONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th April, 1903.

Revenue

for

EXPENDITURE.

Estimates,

1903.

Actual

Expenditure

to 30th

April, 1903.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

S

*

$

Light Dues,

62,000.00

24,387.50

20,739.80

3,647.70

Charge on Account of Public Debt,

Pensions,..

Governor and Legislature,

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,

185,000.00 94.573.39 187,400.00

.82,312.04

83,765.35 84,155.66 70,576.56

10,808.04

13,579.10

27,725.37

19,137.43

8,587.94

2,662,100.00

988,165.19

835,375.66 152,789.53

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,..

84,634-75

27,047.81

20,545.02

6,502.79

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

4,598.58

4,064.97

Treasury,

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00

15,930.51

15,592.71

533.61

337.80

Post Office,

307,815.13

116,876.88

72,521.56

44.355.32

299,355.00

119,391.41 100,690.09 18,701.32

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

10,678.49

6.878.14

3,800.35

Harbour Master's Department,

120,265.00

36,879.21

34,629.49

2,249.72

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

14,742.42 10,654.70 4,087.72

Observatory,

23,608.00

7,490.01

4.543.39

2.946.62

Post Office,

385,000.00

138,059.52 132,965.59

5.093.93

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

8,477.55 12,513.95

4,036.40

Judicial and Legal Departments,

135,505.80

49,155.24

29,933.11

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

18,097.66

13,799.43

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

500.00

450.00

19,222.13

4,298.23

50.00

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Education,

148,152.19

58,116.22

41,802.67

16,313.55

656.350.00

143.948.32 140,052.92

3,895.40

Medical Departments,..

228,868.81

74,721.82

50,369.76

24,352.06

Bacteriological Department,

19,391.31

4,607.92

4,607.92

Magistracy,

Police,

37,340.00 12,838.89 7,928.10

4,910.79

Interest,

600.00

1,63141

509.59

1,121.32

Fire Brigade,.

Gaol,

659,795.12 220,743.12 163,807.31 56,935.81

Miscellaneous Receipts,....

,267,890.00 41.222.00 47.882.89

6,660.89

. 479,667.00

129,442.88

60,187.47

69,255.41

5,260.00

1,061.64

779.98

281.66

3,000.00

5,198.25

10,910.47

5,712.22

127,819.00

59,342.85

256,209.71

196,866.86

970,638.08

355,797.62 383,307.62

27,600.00

213,849.50

61,581.79

Water Account,

250,000.00

75,100.02 56,456.77 18,643.25

481,500.00 163,226.42

37,052.16 24,529.63 167,690.47

4,464.05

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,

TOTAL,

$4,583,295.00

Land Sales,..

1,531,905.37 | 1,334,673,31 350,000.00 26,177.25 16,960.02

203,892.95

6.660.89

Public Works, Extraordinary,

4,714,501.23 1,663,518.20 1,579,651.53 322,546.20 931,100.00 117,510.62 679,317.02

238,679.53

561,806.40

9,217.23

TOTAL,

$4,933,295.00 1,558,082.62 | 1,351,633.33

213,110.18

6,660.89

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC Works, | EXTRAORDINARY,

5,645,601.23 1,781,028.82 2,258,968.55

322,546.20

800.485.93

Sanitary Department,

Charitable Allowances,

Transport,

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure,

Public Works, Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

Treasury, Hongkong, 25th June, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

985

986

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th April, 1903.

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

Bank Balance, Chartered Bank of India &c.,

$ 150,000.00

Advances, &c.,

65,328.27

Deposits not Available,. Crown Agents' Drafts,

462,767.35

760,000.00

Subsidiary Coins,

♥

Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

13,274.43

25,030.21

Do.

Crown Agents.........

70,735.08

Total Assets, Balance,

215,328.27

.$

1,116,478.80

TOTAL,.

1,331,807.07

TOTAL,...........................$

1,331,807.07

Subsidiary Coins in transit $350,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint $813,089

Total, ... $1,163,089

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Treasury, 26th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 430.

With reference to Government Notification No. 304 of the 15th ultimo, it is hereby notified that the last date upon which Tenders for the Hongkong. Opium Farın will be received has been altered from the 31st July to the 31st August next.

Full information as to conditions of tendering, etc., can be obtained from the Colonial Treasurer.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNM› NT NOTIFICATION. - No. 431.

　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th June, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE

AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,580,660

$

1,800,000

·

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

10,658,532

7,000,000

449,493

150,000

TOTAL,

14,688,685

8,950,000

986

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th April, 1903.

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

Bank Balance, Chartered Bank of India &c.,

$ 150,000.00

Advances, &c.,

65,328.27

Deposits not Available,. Crown Agents' Drafts,

462,767.35

760,000.00

Subsidiary Coins,

♥

Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

13,274.43

25,030.21

Do.

Crown Agents.........

70,735.08

Total Assets, Balance,

215,328.27

.$

1,116,478.80

TOTAL,.

1,331,807.07

TOTAL,...........................$

1,331,807.07

Subsidiary Coins in transit $350,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint $813,089

Total, ... $1,163,089

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Treasury, 26th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 430.

With reference to Government Notification No. 304 of the 15th ultimo, it is hereby notified that the last date upon which Tenders for the Hongkong. Opium Farın will be received has been altered from the 31st July to the 31st August next.

Full information as to conditions of tendering, etc., can be obtained from the Colonial Treasurer.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNM› NT NOTIFICATION. - No. 431.

　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th June, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE

AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,580,660

$

1,800,000

·

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

10,658,532

7,000,000

449,493

150,000

TOTAL,

14,688,685

8,950,000

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 432.

987

　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department. on Monday, the 20th day of July, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Con-litions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 20th day of July, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Peak Road, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years from the date of emmencement of R.B.L. No. 112, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

Contents in

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

No. of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

N.E.

N.W.

S.

S.E.

E.

s.w. Square ft.

Rural Building Lot No. 115.

Peak Road,....

10

feet. feet. feet. feet. feet.

£ 30

42.6 85 125

feet.

گو

30

42.6

2,250

12

270

101

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise. between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the ha:nmer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $38 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and markel with the Registry Namber, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the exccution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　　8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, an 1 shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained ; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Con litions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such tine and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and ali Costs anl

i

988

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. The South, South-East, and East sides of the Lot to be protected by substantial retaining walls, if, in the opinion of the Director of Public Works, such walls are necessary.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specifiel opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- inium at which Purchased.

曬

Rural Building Lot No. 115.

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

$12

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 433.

989

　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 20th day of July, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 20th day of July, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of Two Lots of Crown Land at Tai Hang Village in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.

No.

of

Registry No.

Boundaries & Measurements. Contents

Annual

LOCALITY.

in

Upset

Sale.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Rent. Price.

feet. feet. feet. feet.

A

Tai Hang Inland Lots No. 161. No. 162.

Tai Hang Village,

1212

3888

1212

380

75

75

30

30

2,250

75

75

30

30 2,250

225

24

675

24

675

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of each Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　　4. The Purchaser of each Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　5. The Purchaser of each Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　6. The Purchaser of each Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1,500 in rateable improvements on each Lot.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lots on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisone, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lots, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lots no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser of each Lot shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of each Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

990

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY,

1903.

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of each Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in each Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by kim, on the day of sale.

　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

1

Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 161.

Do.

No 162.

$24

$24

•

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 434.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 3RD JULY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

991

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera. Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 435.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1903.

Place or Port.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untauned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Singapore. Hongkong declared infected.

·

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected,

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

Borneo.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

992

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 436.

ROAD FROM HUNG HOM TO YAUMATI.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Monday, the 20th July, 1903, for the cons- truction of a Road from Kowloon Inland Lot No. 652, Hung Hom, to Sixth Street, Yaumati, including a branch to First Street, Yaumati, and the construction of Nullahs.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 437.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent have been granted to Mr. CHARLES FRANCIS FILOR of Trenton in the County of Mercer and State of New Jersey, United States of America, for an invention for Blind stitching sewing Machine.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 438.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent have been granted to Mr. JEAN BAPTISTE GERMEUIL BONNAUD, formerly of 60 Rue Louise, Ostend, Belgium, but at present residing at 50 High Street, Dover in the County of Kent, England, for an invention for Improvements in Nitro-cellulose com- pounds for various useful purposes.

By Coinmand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 439.

The following Notification is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1903.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

No. 4 of 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have declared Foochow, Swatow, Canton and the Formosan Ports to be infected.

　　　All vessels arriving therefrom are to abide by and be governed by the Revised Sanitary Regulations for the Forts of Shanghai and Woosung.

Approved :

H. ELGAR HOBSON,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

SHANGHAI, 19th June, 1993.

W. FERD. TYLER,

Acting Harbour Master.

994

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 3rd July, 1903.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters,

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

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Abott, F. J. Abvensbeben, Ackermann, R.

& Co. Adamson. Bell

& Co.

　　Ahmed Bukhsh Ahwell, A.

Albon, Dr J. L.

|| 1

　Alexande", C. W. Alliston & Co.

Alva, Prof.

Alva, S. G. H.

Amilcar, C. Mon. Amy, F. J.

Anderson, A.

Anderson. H.

Anderson, Lt.

E. I. J.

Anderson, W. M. Andre, M. Andrew, J. Arakawa, T.

Archer, W. J.

　Argyle, Arivso, J.

Burge, F. J. Butler. Miss E. M.

Cair. F. C. Cameron, J. Cassos, M. Charlesworth,

H. E. Chambers. R. E.

Chander, Mrs. Chandler, W. S. Chaney, G. A. Chapman

Charmon, R.

Chard, E. J.

1 pk.

Check, M. A.

Chera, G.

Cheun Shin Hon

Chin-Tao-Chen

Chishalm. J. I.

Christian. Miss J.

Clark, H. Clark, J. A. Clark, Mrs. A. Clément, W. E. L.. Clendenien. Mrs. Cleveland, H. I.

Armfield, F.

Ashmore, G. P.

Ashton, P. G.

Aust. J.

Austin, F. Capt.

2

Clifton, H.

Ayres, F. B. Ĉ.

1

Coard, G. F.

Azevedo, Capt.

Cock, J. H.

Tte. P. Azevedo, R. F.

Miss

Eaton, A. M. Edmond, Dr. A. Edmund, S. Edwards, S. C. Egon, Mox. Egre, Miss

Elderton, H. Ellefsen, S. Elliot, A. W. Emannel & Co. Emanuel. J. Emms, E. Ercole, B. C. Esmaljec. Etz, A. K.

Fell, J. W.

Ferguson. D. W. Finlay, W. R. Fisher, S. Foest, E. Forbes, T. F. Fortal, C. Foster, W. A. Fotheringham, D. Frahen, Capt. F. Framroy, & Co. Francis. Dan Franks, C. W.

Cook, Miss J.

Cocker, Mrs.

Cocks, P.

Coddington, E. A.

Colien, A. S.

J. H.

Frederich, E.

Freeman. Rev.

Fressel, C.

Cohen, B.

Fromsvitch, B.

Collins, H. M.

Fuchs. K.

Cook, M.

Cook, M. L.

Cornish, C. H.

Hay. Miss M. Hayter. L.. Heck, I..

Heijenga. J. Helme. A.

pc.

pe

Hellengee. H.

1

Herbstein, L.

Hermann. M.

Heruan. W. J. Heyson, H.

Hill, M. B. Miss Hind. H. B. Hindrich, W. Hinter, A. Ho, Mr.

Hogg, E. S. Miss Hohn. M Hollingshead.

II. B. Holloway, G. R. Holmes, E. Holmes, G. Houghton, R. Honmanz, A. Hooker, O. M. Hooley. 11. Howland. H. Ho Ying Sang Huchison Allen

Messrs. Hudson. C. Hunter, Wm. Hutchins, F.

Hyde. N. M. Miss

Ledesma. P.

Lec, A. J. Lee. J. E. Lee, J. B. Lee. L. Leeds. J. S. Lenim, Mrs. Lewis, C. C. Lewis. F.

Licktenberger, A. Lievan. D. E. Linlay, G. L. Logan, P. L.

Long, L.

Lootet, J.

Lopez, Anna, D. Lowrey, Miss

Loy & Son. Messrs Lun Pun Tseung

Lung, A.

Luske, R.

Lyness, Jas. R.

Lyons. J.

Macarthy, A. MacDonald, F. C. MacDonald, S.

MacDougale. Miss

Macke, E. Macke, G.

Maclean, E.

Macleod. W.

Mand, Miss

2

1

1

1

1

1 pc..

Ismail, A. ('. M.

James, H. (. James. J.

Mann, T. H.

Manners, A. C. Manners, A. P. S Mannich & Co. Marcel, L. Martenez, L. Martenson, Martin, L. Mathias, Capt. H. Mausfeld. Dr.

Maximova,

McCarthy, P.

McCaw, Miss

*

pc.

Gale, M. H.

Gallagher. J. P. Garlick, T. W. Gilarde, E.

Jones. Evan

Johns, T. C.

Johnson, J.

Johnstone, G. H.

Jorjensen, A.

pc.

McClure, C. A.

McConachy, Mr.

3

McKay, S.

Melosky, D. H.

Baillie, Miss T.

1 pc.

Baldwin, D. T.

Bamanjee & Co. Band, N. Bandet. R.

Barff, L. C.

Barnes. F.

Barr, J.

Bassett, T.

　Baselirwitch, A. Bayer, F. A. W. B. B.

Bean, A. E.

Beck, Rev. J. H.

Beck, J. H. Rev.

Begley, H.

　Pell, E. Bell, Miss Z.

Cornish, C. H. Cortis, S.

Costa. S. C. S. M. Courant, H. Cowdrey, A. J. Cox Dr. G. R. Crawford, L. Mrs. Creshimono, R. Cruz, da D. S. Cuing, J. J.

Gilchrist. V. G. Godchaux. J. Goggen. J. Goilia, P.

Goldenberg, B.

Goodson, C. W.

Gorham, L.

Gomez, J.

Gonsales. R.

Gonzalez, J.

Dabl, Chas

1 pk.

Goodland, J.

Dalrymple & Co.

Daly, D.

Daner, Capt. F.

Gordon. F.

Dannon, A.

Glover, T.

Darschner, & Co.

1

Grandt. M.

I

ptc.

Dass, L. S.

Grant, J. P.

　Bergmann, B. R. Bernhard, Esq. Beveridge, Geo.

!

Davies, Miss M.

Grant, P.

1 tel.:

Davies, M.

Davies, W. E.

1

Gray, Miss

Bhuller, M. E.

Joyce, Mon.

Judd. H. Jusvant, S. X.

Kahn, A.

Bell, W. H.

Bennett, F. W.

Bennett, E. F. Berg, S.

Binnell, P. Birss. R. A. Bishop & Co. Black, M.

Blain, W. Blandin, E. F. Blown, A. E. Blum G. Boardman, Capt. Bodemever, H. H.

Boggs, J. J.

Bonzi, E.

Boyle, A. S.

Davis, A. C.

Davis. A. C.

Davis. Miss Dawson, Mrs. Dayet, M. J. Delaney, J. Delgado, H. S. Dennis, J. Mac. Desbien. G. F.

Dichl. Rev. Fr. Dichen P.

Dieler. G. Dilaney, J.

Grave. F.

Green, R.

Grierson, A. N. Griffiths, J. L. Grossi, Prof. C. Groome, F. Grundy, Miss Guinerez, Mrs. Guerin, C. W. Guterie, A. D. Gye, II. W.

Katho. W. Kazury. E. Z. Kearns, Alf. Kee. P.

Keeler. R. J. Kendall, F. M. Kinnaird.

K. Hon. Kip. R. Knebel. O. Komarff, L. Kong. We Knights. G. E. Knosp. Mon. Kraft. C. Krans. Miss M. Kranse. Kuan, Ku Ki Kyall. Mr.

pk.

it pc.

Meakin, G.

Mehta. S.

Mercado. G. W. Meyer, V. E.

Michaelsen, A.

Middleton. J. H. Miller, J. W.

Mohd. Mollermann, Mont La, B. Moodie, W.

pc.

2

Moolemoson, W.

Moore, G. A.

Moore, Win.

Moore, F.

Moore, W. J.

Mosoouritz, Z. Mosovourto, Z.

Mountfort, A.

Moyle, J. C. Muerman, J. C.

Munkel, W. Murray, A. S.

Labeye, J. Labuar. Mon. Ladd. F.

Nam. F. N. Natham, J. Nechal. D. Newete. F. L. Newley, I. W. Newnham, A.

Laing, J. T.

Lambert, Messrs.

Noble, L. H.

Lambuth, N.

Dick, W. Col. Dicky,

1 pc.

Braithwaite,

Dilfs. Paul

Brandt, M. V.

Brayne, H. F. A.

Dillmett. G. Diner, C.

Hach, II. Halt, J. H.

pe.

Hamilton, E.

pc.

Bremer, F.

pe.

Dixon, Jean

Hamilton, M.

Brenner, I.

Dixon, Jean

Hamilton, E. M.

Brien, M.

Dobson, W. H.

Hamnon, A. E.

Brocklehurst, E.

Dotton. W. A.

Hance, J. T.

Brounchtein,

Dreck, L.

Hardy, E C.

Brown, M.

3

Dreyfus, A.

pc.j

Brown, T. D.

Bryan. E. B.

Bryant, C. J.

Dubois, Mon, R. Duff, J. S.

pc.

2

Duncan, M. A. M.

Harrey, Miss B.

Harris, P. H. Harrison, W. A. Harvey, S. F.

Langley, A. L. Lassen, P. M. Lathoop, S. Law, Wm. C. Lazemby. Miss Leagner, E.

Norton & Co.

O'Nieli. W. L. Owl,

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Paddock, S. B.

Painter, Dr.

Palmer. H.

Palmer, G.

Park, M. Park, R. Parr, H.

Parr. R. M. D.

　　　Partridge. Patnam. Mr.

Randell. I.. Rankin, Capt. Ranney, F. O. Remedios, F. K. S. Remedios, J. Remedios, I, D. Richards, J. J. Richards, W. Riley, E. W. Reyn, R. Roach, M.

Seleman. S. Sellers. E. Sennott, P. W. Shan, Ethee. Shallard, H. D. Sherman, P. Sickel, L.

Signal.

Silva. A. A.

Silva. B. R.

Silva, Mrs.

Sincock, J.

Skinner, H. R.

Skruse, Rev. E. E.

Patrison, E.

Paxton, G, A.

Roberts, S. E.

Peckel, L.

pe.

Roberts, T.

Penticost. G. F.

Robertson, F.

pk.

Perrodo. A.

Robertson. F.

1

Slater. S.

Philleps, A.

1.

Smith.

Smith, K.

| pk.

Smith, O.

1

Smith, C. W

　　　Pickel, D. L. Piebler. H.

Pittigrew, Miss Plage, P.

　　　Pollhard, O. Pond. H. A. Portal. C.

Porter. H. J. A. Porter, P. H. ('. Postler, M. Potter. L. F. Pras, Wm. Price, B.

Pritchard. H. O.

Pulford. W. H.

Purvis, Mrs.

Pustan. A.

Putnam, Mrs.

Putram, I

5

Robinson. E. V.

Robinson, H. Rogers, H. M.

Ross. W. W. Rosselet. F.

Rudland, A. Ross. W. W, Rosen. Mons L. Russell. J. S.

Sam & Co. Sanaski,

Sands, Geo. Capt. Sanpeily. Mrs. Santos, L. M. Santos & Cɔ, R.

Sargent. E. L. Santos. L. M.

Saunders, W.

Schaedelin. E. M. Schubart, E.

Smart, O. D.

Simon, J. R. & Co.

Simons, E.

Spencer, 1.

Spence, Miss Sommerville. J.

Stanhope. Dr. S. Stevens. G. R.

& Co. Stewart. A. Stonier. T. C. Stoupe, H. Straker. Major Sturrock, A. Suares, M. Suter. H.

Svelkoff, M.

Sykes, S. E.

Sykes, S. E.

Sykes, S. E.

Takashe, B. Tarrey, II. Thallon. F. The Chinese

Printing and Publishing Thomas, C. M. Thomas, M. C. Thomis. Miss

Thompson, J. S. Tisco. C.

Tivenor, F. M. Tolson, C, G.

Trial. L.

Trimmell, Capt.

W. D.

Ushiman, T.

ance, B. Vardonis, S.

Vay. Coute Puter. 2 p. Veniere. A. E. Verdur, A. Vernon, F. O. Vollmers, H. Vorstand.

Walsh. V. P.

Walker, W. H. Warner, M.

Washburney, A. J. Wason, W. C, Waters, W. J. Watson, R. Watt, R. M. White. E. White. H.

White. Rev. II.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt.

Williams, J,

Williams, J. D. Willians. W. P.

Williams. & Co, T. Wilford, Wilshire, I. M. Wilson. F. I.

Wilson, J. Wilson, W. P. Witzke, C.

Wolff, B.

Wolff. Richard dej Woolvin, Mr.

Wondenberg, Von

Wonglin. He Wright. G. A. Wyatt, H. Wynyard, H.B W.

Raffay. A. Von.

Scott, W.

Scott, W.

Waite, E. H. Wake. C. E. Walford, Mr. Wolff, B.

Yik Chan Shin. Yomagelara,

M. K. Young. Geo. B,

NOTE."bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pe." means "post card." "pk." means "packet,'

| Letters.

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995

996

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Papers.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 3rd July, 1903.

ddress.

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Address.

Letters.

Papers.

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Letters.

| Paers.

Adam, I.

Adry, Mrs. Allan, Wm.

Allen, A. H.

Allen, Miss

Allixandre, Mon. Ancora, C. W. Anderson, R. W. Andrews, P. Arlington, L. C.

Badhana Singh. Baila Singh, Bailey, W. A. Baldwin, R. C. Barmun, W. P.

Batt, O.

Bayce, C. H.

Kelson, Mrs.

Bens, S. J.

Bird, A.

Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt.

Black, W. M.

Bolton. Mrs. Boyle, J. R. Bradly, P. H. Bridle, J. Brig Stock Bronson, M. H. Brown. R. L. Bryson, A.

Buksh, Ali.

Cameron, J. D. M.1 pc.

Edwards. C. S. Eglen, E. Ellis, A. Ellis. W. Etscheit, D. Evans,

Ezekiel. A. R.

Farser. J. C. Faster, F. Finkelstein, B. Fisher, A. M. Flaugan, Hon.

P. L. Forbs, Miss

Franklin. George Fox, D. B. Fraser, B. F. Fraser. G.

Gai On, Garrett, F. Gaume, Mon. Gibbon,Capt. E.H. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore, J. J. Gilmore, Theo. Ginnenez, F. Gleason. B. C. Gomez, J. B.

Gower. A. S.

Grable. J. F.

Grave, F. Mrs.

Grove, H. F.

Guerin, H.

Campbell, P. H.

1

Carr, Dr. L. C.

1

Cherminais, Mon.

1

Clendenin, Mrs. Į

II. O.

2

Clyde, P. C.

Coghill, H. P.

Comar. R.

Cooke, W.

ι

Harris, J. M.

Chang, G.

Cranston, G. Scott

Crawford, L.

Curtis, W. W.

Daly, T. A. David, R. D. Davies, M. W. Debaitt, C. J. Deguin, Mon. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Arakawa T. (3)

Amilcar Mons. Thermy. Abduleader Esmaljee

Aritoshi Ginko

Hall, H. F.

Hannafort.

Fred, A.

Harman Singh.

Harries, U. R. Harvey, C. D.

Haynes, Mrs. Haynes. A. J. Hayunga, C. G. Hickey, D. Hill, A. Hind, Miss Vera. Hodgson, J. R. Hohman, R. Hoony Sik. Fung Hopwood, W. Howell, G. Hunter, H. E. R. Hunter, Capt. W.

Jackson. Dr. L. C. Jamerson.

Jenkins, A. F. Jewell, F.

Johnstone. H. A.

Karlson. C. B. Kavakami, F. Kemp, Mrs.

King, R. G.

Nagil Khan. Nabl, Dr. Cou-

stante Nakagawa, S. Nakamura, R.

Naito, M.

Nandlul Surjum?..

Nathee, Shah,

Nathoo.

Nathoo Mega.

Nelet, L. F. Nellet, R. Nikka Singl Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L.

:

Smith. J. M. R. Smith. S. Snyh Ganda

Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R. Stoker, C. T. R. Suarez, T. M. Suter, H.

Sutor, Lt. Sykes, S. E.

Sykes, S. E.

Temske, G. C. Thorsen, M. J. Tonelli, A.

pc.

Kent, Miss

Kerr, Dr. J. W.

Kinney, J.

Kotewall, R. H.

pc.

Trotman, A.

Kow Foo Leng,

O'neill, C.

Twigg, Mrs.

O'niel, Wm. L.

Tyler, A. F.

pc.

Tyles, Fred.

Laing. J. F. Lillie. Mrs. Lundy. E. A. Mr. Lyle. Miss Era

MacKay, A. S. Macke, E. Mackic, B. N. Mackie, T. Maclay, T. C. Macull, Lt. H. R. Maher, D. Mallison, G. Malthews, W. J. Marchand. Ed. Marins, M.

Marshall, Wm. H. May, J. H. McCarthy, Miss McCaw, Fred. McClure, H. J. McCarmarck.J.H. Me Kechhine,

Win. McKinney, G. McLean, J. McMoling, I.

McMornee,

Pack, J. B. Paddock. S.

Parker, Capt. J.H.

Parr, E. H.

Passmore. Capt. Paul, Mr.

Peery, J.

Peter. H. T.

Pettet, J. D.

Phula Singh Pitcher, A. Pitt, John Pledge, C. F. Price. C. S. Price, H. Miss

Richard, Mon. Remedios, A.M.P. Reynolds, W. H. Roberts, J. Robertson, F. Rozario, F. Rudy. J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Schluter, F. H.

Schroeder,

Shan, R. B.

Miyakawa,

pc.

Sowell, Geo.

Moore, Dr. G. A.

2

Sharples, J.

Morris. T.

Mullan, J.

Singh, Natha.

Murchie, J.

Smart, O. D.

U.S.S. Kentucky.

U.S.S. Rainbow.

13 1

Uttam Singh,

Verches, Augela

Dr.

Victoria. Mr.

Wah, Law

Waite, Ed.

Walker, A.

Walters, M.

Warren, Mrs. Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Whillon, A. M. Whiteley, E. A. Wilson, H. Wilson, Capt. T. į

H.

Wisely. Wood, A. B.

Yamada, Esq.

Young, A. L.

Zeisler, I.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 3rd July, 1903.

Al Kung, 31 Stanley Street

André Meurer

Awda Singh, R. A.

Baudet, Mons. René

Bhoop Singh

Bazel Singh, I. P. C. 825 Brandt, M. V.

Binnett. P.

Bhagia

Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88

Creshimono, Mme. Rosina

Cortes Sabino

Cameron, J.

Fischer, S.

Fletcher. A. G. M.

Gemmingen Baran von Gray, David

Gillette Miss H. Grave, Mrs. F.

Godchaux. J. (10) Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hender, C. von

Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hakham Abraham Sebi Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Hellinger Heimann

Johnson, John

Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. (2) Karanjia B. 1'.

Davis Albert, C.

Duff, James S.

Kushnier, Miss Anutta Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Kin Mrs.

Kebor Singh

Katani, J. Komine

Lam Chun Leaug

Langley, Mons. Arthur L. Ledesma. Pascual Levettus. A.

Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S. Ma Cheun Hong Meyer. V. E.

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling

ton Street

Matsuda, S.

Mitsana Dimitrio

Neisan. Mrs.

Nishimura, Miki

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed Nathan Joseph

Omiye. Miss Onsill Wm. Lane

P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh

Pagh Singh. I.P.C. 737

hillips, A.

Platanisiotis Kristo Papier Mrs. A.

Railey, D. C.

Rosen. Mons, L.

Robinson. Mrs. Eila

Vaughan

Roberts. John

Soriano, Eduardo Sorani Shigh, 1.P.C.

Smart, O. D.

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stauley St Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street Sykes. S. E.

Trial, Mons. Louis Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M.

Tchada, Juan B.

Thomas, Miss V.

Valpreda, C.

Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia

Wenyon & Co. W. F.

Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Wolft M. me la Barame de Wilson. C. H. V.

Wilson John

Woolvin

Wallace, Miss. A.

Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks

Yeung Shing Ho.

　Bernhard, E. H. Bagshawe, Capt. Barrett, H.

Cornish, C. H.

Edwards Mach.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

997

Finlay Mrs.

Isman Din. I.P.C. 255

Manu. T. H.

Windham, ('.

Playfair. F. W.

Le Bas A.

Yamashita. Capt. I. J. N.

Grey, G. A. Gubbay, R. d. Gunner, S.

Kowloon

Loney, Chas. A. L. Lo Kam-chak. Levetus. A.

Wells Miss Betty. Wells, Mrs. (2)

Zeisler Isidor.

Ship, "Baron Balfour,"

S.S. Ching Wo" Barque Forthbank.". S.S.Kitey," S.S. Lennox"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Charlie Ning.

..G. Kinsley. (2)

Edward Bell.

.Schlesset.

Thomas C. Ward. (2)

S.S. Maria Rickmers, U.S.N.C.Nauusban," S.S. "Nanchang," S.S." Oanfa."

Witte.

.Capt. W. D. Prideaux. .Capt. John Robinson. .C. J. Urguhart.

!!

S.S. Ailsacraig,". S.S." Doric,"

R.M.S. "Empress of India," S.S.Gaelic."

-

S.S. Hamburg,'

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

James Yuill.

..James A. Fortune.

.Lieut. A. H. Reed.

.....Howe.

Gustav Reese,

S.S."Hamburg,"

SS. "Kinsang,' SS. Macduff of Leith," Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda S.S. Shinano Maru.".

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

D. Anderson, Capt. R. Glegg. Lieut. Bagoluhof. .T. Godfrey.

Address.

Alice Armansemo Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

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Doys Maur. Dragamon

Escalona

Lodsen

Morven

N

Formosa, (Bque.)

Netherland

Hendrickam.

1

Hoihoho

Huron.

6

Ohellafore Ompenter

3

Bpe.

Pobeda

Johanna

Kamor.

King, Tchiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

Queen Elleanore.

Ragnar Ranga Rasbainich

Calcutta

　　Carmarthenshire, Ching Ping

Clavas. Columbia,

Inca

:

Address,

Ras Elba.

Ras Rowa

Remantras. Reynolds

Rhoner

Saint Hugo

Sambia

Senard

S. M. S. hasi State of Maine St. Lonis

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Tayabas Thetis Tourville

Toyo Maru

Trader

Vinland.

Vizcaya.

1 pc.

Wakool

Wineland

Zabiyaka

Zampa Zintun

+6

post card."

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers,

998

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

憲 示 第四百

輔政使司梅

嗪 論事得照現奉

督憲札開定於西歷本年七月二十日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司 定之地稅輸納等因奉此合殛出不 爺爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地段係册錄村落屋宇地段第一百一十五號坐落山頂道該地 四至東北邊一十尺西北邊三十尺叉二十五尺南邊四十二尺六寸 東南邊八十五尺東邊四十二尺六寸西南邊三十尺叉一十尺共計 二千二百五十方尺每年地稅銀一十二圓投價以二百七十圓爲底 計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次無價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地段之人由松得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳!! 十八圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好計明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六不得將該地的穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地段投得該地之人須每日巡查該段各所不得堆 積臭穢等物倘該地没有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近

國家地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲場所有斜坡須出草皮鋪蓋

妥當或建築脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋内穢物搬遷別處 七投得該地之人須於西歷明年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅銀 按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月二十四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴十二月二十五日完納至上文所定 七十五年期滿止

八投得該地段之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意心准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其管業七十五年照上地:形勢所定稅銀每年分 兩季完納即於西曆六月二十四日納-尖於西歴十二月二十五日 納一半並將村落屋宇地段官契 章程印於契内

九松得該地段之人倘有錯誤未源章趕卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開設倘再開投所得 價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短紕及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經出而仍將档該地之 出全買入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及一切費用塊分前投得 該地之人補足

上投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

十一凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該頂受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

格外章程

凡投得該地之人須在該地東便南便及東南便界限按照 工務司 主意建築圍墻保護

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣竟程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑 校賣號數

此號係册錄村落屋宇地第一百一十五號每年地稅銀一十二 一千九百零三年

初一

月

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903. .

999

輔政使司梅

憲示第四 百 三十三號

曉諭開投官地事現泰

杯 憲札開定於西歷本年七月二十日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地二段坐落本港大坑以七十五年爲管業之期期 滿可再 管業七十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉 此合亟出示曉諭為此特示

該地二段其形勢開列於左

第一號地係册錄地段第一百六十一號坐落大坑村該地四至北 邊七十五尺南邊七十五尺東邊三十尺西湯三十尺共計二千二百 五十方尺每年地稅覦二十四圓投價以六百七十五圓爲底 第二號地陽係册錄地段第 百六十二號坐落大坑村該地四至北 邊七十五尺南邊七十五尺東邊三十尺西邊三十尺共計二千二百 五十方尺每年稅二十四圓投價以六百七十五圓爲底 開投章程列左

一抄帥之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二人或多人同價互相爭 論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

爲

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈數

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳缺二 + 五. 圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 魚以指明四至等費

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內須诫堅固材 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段內以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥樂墻用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠其餘各欸須按照本港隨時頒行各建築屋宇及潔凈 則例章程建造此等增善工程估值不得少過一千五百圓 七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得将臭 穢之 物堆置在該地倘該地有堀起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲場所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋安 當或建築脚磡相護並投 得該地之人每日將屋內穢 物搬遷別處

八投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西歴六月十四 日先納一半其餘一半 限至西厢十二月十五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿 =

1000

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

九投得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准

該地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定税 斜每年分兩季完納卽於西歷六月十四日納一半西歷十二月十五 日納一半前將香港内地段官契章程印於契

十松得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份 全抛入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 及一切費用概令違背章程'人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 桜而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及 一切費用概分前投得該地之人補足

十一抄得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

庫務司譚

憲示第四 百 二十八號 輔政使司梅

驗事照得現奉

札開將 庫務司之示開列於小等因奉此合亟出示曉諭特示 千九百零三年

七月

初三 三日示

諭知完納餉項事照得本港所有估擬本年秋学

國餉定期西歷一千九百零三年七月三十一日内以前爾各業主及居 各屋之人須先行完納如八月三十一日內以前仍未輸納不必再行 示諭卽可在

篇

臬憲衙門控 追倘於七月內未先期完納秋季餉項或後十五日之內 不到求取則不得領回吉屋餉項各宜凛避毋違特不 千九百零一年

一日示

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

七

號 月宜

業主立合同式

梅 第

爲

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

抄賣數

第一號係册錄地服第一百六十一號每年地稅 銀二十四圓 第二號傈册錄地第一百六十二號每平地税銀二十四圓 一千九百零三年

七

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

第四百三十號

督憲札開前於五月十五日出示招人承充鴉片烟權利兼鴉片烟屎 並煮賣二烟權利定期投票在西湖本年七月三十一日正午止截經 錄登第三百零四號憲示頒行在案茲將該定限捌展緩至本年八月 三十一日正午止截如欲知章程詳細者前赴 庫務司署請示可也 等因奉此合殛出小曉諭俾衆週知爲此特 七月

初二日示

初一 示

一千九百零三年

1000

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

九投得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准

該地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定税 斜每年分兩季完納卽於西歷六月十四日納一半西歷十二月十五 日納一半前將香港内地段官契章程印於契

十松得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份 全抛入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 及一切費用概令違背章程'人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 桜而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及 一切費用概分前投得該地之人補足

十一抄得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

庫務司譚

憲示第四 百 二十八號 輔政使司梅

驗事照得現奉

札開將 庫務司之示開列於小等因奉此合亟出示曉諭特示 千九百零三年

七月

初三 三日示

諭知完納餉項事照得本港所有估擬本年秋学

國餉定期西歷一千九百零三年七月三十一日内以前爾各業主及居 各屋之人須先行完納如八月三十一日內以前仍未輸納不必再行 示諭卽可在

篇

臬憲衙門控 追倘於七月內未先期完納秋季餉項或後十五日之內 不到求取則不得領回吉屋餉項各宜凛避毋違特不 千九百零一年

一日示

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

七

號 月宜

業主立合同式

梅 第

爲

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

抄賣數

第一號係册錄地服第一百六十一號每年地稅 銀二十四圓 第二號傈册錄地第一百六十二號每平地税銀二十四圓 一千九百零三年

七

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

第四百三十號

督憲札開前於五月十五日出示招人承充鴉片烟權利兼鴉片烟屎 並煮賣二烟權利定期投票在西湖本年七月三十一日正午止截經 錄登第三百零四號憲示頒行在案茲將該定限捌展緩至本年八月 三十一日正午止截如欲知章程詳細者前赴 庫務司署請示可也 等因奉此合殛出小曉諭俾衆週知爲此特 七月

初二日示

初一 示

一千九百零三年

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY,1903.

1001

輔政使司梅

應論事照得現奉

四百三十一

滤

督害札開將港内各銀行呈報西坐一千九百零三年六月份批計簽

發通用報紙幷 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此台 山 暁諭為 此特 示

計開

惠示第四 百 三十六 號

輔政使司梅

曬論 照得境奉

督害社開招人投接由紅磡建路往油 地即由紅磡九的岸地第 六百五十二號起建路一修往油 地弟六街,分枝蹈 修去油腻 地第一街及築見台約内訂明禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收 薇限期收至西本年七月二十日卽禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票 格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請,可也各票價列低 任由

13

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百五十八萬零六百六 十圓

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合而出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七月

初三日示

實存現銀一百八十萬圓

憲示第三百八十三號

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千零六十五萬八千五百三十 二圓

實存現銀七百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬九千四百九十三 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千四百六十八萬八千六百八十五圓 合共存現銀八百九十五萬圓

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札驗將官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第二百八十二號坐 落新填地對面之些刺堪定於西歷本年七月二十日郎禮拜一日下 午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西 歷本年憲示第八百八十七編閱看可也等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲 此特示

十九日示

一千九百零三年

七月

初三日示

一千九百零三年

1002

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RÐ JULY, 1903.

現有要信數封由外附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名左

保家信一封交李熙禧收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保豕 信一封及盧富偕收入

保冢信一封交新成堂六家收入 保冢信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封空梁麗川收入 保家信一封尕李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交廣同安 ¥ 保家信一封及鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交如意内李六叔收 保家信一封交萬昌協劉若收 涅家信一封交李杞堂收入 保家信一封令廣來曹松收入 保家信一∶ 交藩發興收入 保家信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交陸宗佳收入

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保家信一封交張立宏收

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保家信一封交陶芸收

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保家信一封交裕和 收

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保家信一封交馬孔才收入

保家信一封交徐桂林谷二位收

保家信一封及溫壽如溫鍾山二位收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

1003

現有此等吉信係外埠附同香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左 信一封妾石塘嘴天和打鐵店收A 信一封交潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交蘇杭街彰和廖會年收 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 信一封交香港同昌收入, 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交志生祥收入

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信封交光號收入

信一封交蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰亓糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些渺街九號樓下煥桂姐 一封交山頂籠灣火井住區氏 信一封交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一,交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店宋賢 一封交蘇杭街廣福成內尤樹南 扑交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道廾五號槊耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一對交米街鴻雲居湖南收 信一封心廣厚隆袁惠收 信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

一封交春棧家祖父卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一,交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴巓街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交南記何振聯收 信一封交香港楊汝麟收

一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交砵典乍街其昌槐收 信一封交大鐘成記木店馬德象 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標收 信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗收 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一封交瑞興隆林德周收

信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一浔交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯收 信]封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一生交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收6 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收 信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有学鏞殿初收 信一封交祥源諸葛韻收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交香港楊瑞記收 一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交天保昌收

信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華隆收 信一封交興隆街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交上環芬記潘緒富收

信一封及水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

1

1004

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

NOTICE.

"OTICE is hereby given that the partner-

PATTON and E. C. WILKS & Co. under the firm of GEO. PATTON & Co." at Victoria Hongkong in the trades or businesses of Copper Smiths Plumbers and General Engineers was dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June 1903.

All debts due to or by the late firm of GEO. PATTON & Co. will be received and paid by E. C. WILKs & Co.

As Witness our hands this 1st day of July, 1903.

GEO. PATTON.

E. C. WILKS & CO.

NOTICE.

all whom it may concern I, FREDERICK WILLIAM DAWSON, hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any Debt contracted by my wife IRENE HARLOW DAW- SON, at present staying at the Hongkong Hotel. All persons giving her Credit do so entirely at their own risk.

　　FREDERICK WILLIAM DAWSON. Hongkong, 30th June, 1903.

THE TI

N

ADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark.,

OTICE is hereby given that CHARLES HUDSON trading as JOHN HUDSON & Co. of 11 Queen Victoria Street, in the City and County of London, Merchant, has on the 25th day of June 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :

MA

ANGANESITE

THE SAFEST - MOST CONVENIENT - MOST BECONOMICAL MOST LASTING AND RESISTING

FOR STEAM WATER AND GAS JOINTSğ MANGANESITE

in the name of CHARLES HUDSON trading as JOHN HUDSON & Co. who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since on or about the beginning of the year 1902 in respect of the following goods in class 50 (9):

Packing for Steam Water and Gas Joints. A facsimile of snch Trade Mark can be scen. at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 2nd day of July, 1903.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,

Solicitor for the Applicant, 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that TAM SEX

　　　SHANG of Macau in the Empire of China Merchant trading under the names of PO CHAN and FUNG MI has, on 7th day of April 1903, applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following three Trade Marks :-

Number 1. The distinctive device of an animal usually known as an unicorn having a scaly back a forked tail two curved horns and one fore leg raised. Number 2. The distinctive device of a

pomegranate fruit supported on a stalk having the words Trade Mark printed on the upper portion of its outer edge and having the lower portion of its outer, edge fringed with pomegranate fruit and leaves, and the applicant disclaims the use of the added English words. Number 3. The distinctive device of a medallion with fancy draw- ings extending on either side

having above the characters CHONG CHEONG Wo in Eug-

lish and in Chinese

莊

長和 (the translation of

which in English is the same words CHONG CHEONG WO)

and below the characters SAC LOW CHONG in English and

in Chinese E

(the translation of which in English is the same words SAC LOW CHONG) and the applicant disclaims the use of the added Chinese and English words.

in the name of LAM SIN SHANG of Macau Merchant who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark numbered 1 has been used by the applicant in respect of substances used as food or as ingredients in food in class 42, and the Trade Marks numbered 2 and 3 have been used by the applicant in respect of tea in class 42.

A facsimile of the above Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 25th day of June 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST,

Solicitors for the applicant.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N°

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that WILLIAM HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading together under the name or style of J. C. HUT- TON at No. 91 William Street Melbourne in the State of Victoria and Commonwealth of Aus- tralia as Provision Merchants have on the 26th day of March 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

PINE-APPLE

BRAND

in the name of WILLIAM HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading as J. C. HUTTON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1889 in respect of the following goods :-

Ham in Class 42.

And the said Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :~

Bacon, Milk. Butter, Cheese. and

Sausages in Class 42.

Dated 3rd April 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

S. Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that SAMUEL

BRUBAKER HARTMAN has on the 6th

January 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Registry of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz. :-

The word "PE-RU-NA",

in the name of the said SAMUEL BRUBAKER HARTMAN who claims to be the sole proprie- tor thereof.

The said Trade Mark has been used by the applicant in respect of medicinal Compounds in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of May. 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks,

NOTICE is hereby given that the PORT

COMPANY of San Francisco, U.S.A.. has. on the 13th January 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Registry of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Marks :-

(a.) The distinctive device of a star sur- rounding four heads of wheat in- tertwined, with three stars below the above mark:

(b.) The words "Standard Mills, Family Extra Flour, San Francisco, Cal., U.S.A." printed or impressed in a particular manner, the whole sur- rounded by a fancy border; (.) The distinctive device of a gaudily dressed female against a fancy back-ground, the whole surrounded by a fancy border, with the words "American Beauty" above;

(7.) The distinctive device of a sheaf of wheat with the words "Eureka Mills and a star and fancy work below, the whole surrounded by a fancy border,

in the name of the said PORT COSTA MILLING

COMPANY which claims to be the sole proprie- tor thereof.

The said Trade Marks have been used, or are intended to be used, by the Applicant in respect of Flour in Class 42.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of May. 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that I, CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON, have on the 8th day of April, 1903, applied for the re- gistration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :- A distinctive device representing two dragons in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the said JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. in respect of the following Goods :-

-

Cotton Yarns in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial recretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 27th day of April, 1903.

PRO

C. W. DICKSON,

on behalf of

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.

NOTICE.

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report on PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. be had from the Government Copies can Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD JULY, 1903.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898,

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Tokyo Japan and elsewhere as Cigarette and Tobacco Manufacturers have, on the Sixth day of February 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :---

PRIZE MEDALS

Every genuins package of Peacock Cigarettes has our signature thus: - Maroi Bros. Co. Ltd.

MADE IN JAPAN

MORE BAVUL

(IN

Murni Bros. Co., Lt

[CIGARETTES

PEACOCK

10 CIGARETTES & MOUTH-PIECES.

in the name of MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED Who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　　The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1891 in respect of the following goods :-

　Cigarettes and Tobacco both Manufactured and Unmanufactured in Class 45. Dated the 9th day of April., 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER.

Solicitors for the Applicants. 8. Des Vœux Road Central, Hongkong.

1005

HONGKONG AND KOWLOON STEAM LAUNCH COMPANY, LIMITED.

N

OTICE is hereby given that an Extra- ordinary General Meeting of the Hong- kong and Kowloon Steam Launch Company, Limited, will be held at the Office of Messrs. EWENS & HARSTON NO. 36 Queen's Road Central Hongkong on Saturday the 11th day of July 1903 at 12 o'clock (noon) when the subjoined resolution will be proposed.

Should the resolution be passed by the rê- quired majority it will be submitted for con- firmation as a special resolution to a second extraordinary meeting which will be sub- sequently convened.

RESOLUTION.

That the Company be wound up volun-

.

tarily under the provisions of the Companies Ordinances of Hong- "kong and that Mr. JOHN SCOTT HARSTON of Hongkong be and he is hereby appointed liquidator for the purpose of such winding up." Dated 26th June 1903.

NG LAU TONG.

Managing Director.

N

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Action No. 82 of 1903.

Between CURREEM & Co.- Plaintiffs.

and

CHAN CHOK HING - Defendant.

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 9th day of July, 1903, against all the Pro- perty movable or immovable of the above- named defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this action pursuant to the provisions of Section 453 of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

..

Dated the 26th day of June. 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Plaintiff's. 10. Queen's Road,

Hongkong,

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VOUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co,

Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT QUI MA

PENSE

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

P9 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 10TH JULY, 1903.

香

No. 34.

VOL. XLIX.

魏四十三第

日六十月五閏年卯癸

日十初月七年三百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

No.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

"ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

Page.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 4,.

1007

449

Quarantine restrictions,

1019

440

As to use of search lights, &c., in the ports of the Colony, 1011

459

Tenders for works,

1020

441

Bills read a first time:-

451

Sanitary measures,

1020

Supplementary Appropriation for 1902,

1012

New Territories Land Court Amendment,

1012

Notifications repeated.

442

Amendment of Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation

Bye-laws,.

10:3

383

Auction sale of land-Praya Reclamation,

1021

Arrival and assumption of charge of Peruvian Consulate

by E. Muelle,

432

1013

433

Auction sale of land-Peak Road, Auction sale of land--Tai Hang Village,

1021

1021

444 Appointment of Inspector J. William on as an Inspector

of Nuisances. Aberdeen,

1013

445

Assignment of trake mark to Geo. G. Sandeman, Sons

& Co., Limited,..

Miscellaneous.

1013

446 | Meteorological observations-June,

1014

Unclaimed Telegrams,

447

Return of books registered--2nd quarter,

1014

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,..

448

List of copyright works,

1018

1021

1022 1029

Advertisements, ...

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 4.

MONDAY, 22ND JUNE, · 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

　His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

""

""

RR R R R R R

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, KT.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON).

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.*

GERSHOM STEWART.

ABSENT:

The Honourable CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 20th April, 1903, were read and confirmed.

1008

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 14 to 24), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:---

C.8.0.

3069 of 1903.

C.0. Tel. SO81 of 1993.

C.S.O.

No.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand two hundred Dol- lars ($1,200) in aid of the item "Washing" under "Other Charges," Civil Hospital Vote.

Government House, Hongkong, 22nd April, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eleven thousand five hundred Dollars ($11,500) (Public Works Extraordinary) to meet the cost of training certain Nullahs in the Western District.

Government House, Hongkong, 23rd April, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

　　　　The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Six hundred dollars ($600) in 2020 aid of the vote Medical Departments, Other Charges, to meet cost of fixtures for the Victoria

Hospital for Women and Children.

C.O.D.

Government House, Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

16 of 1903.

C.O.D.

943 of 1903.

CS.0.

No.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand three hundred and ninety-two Dollars and twenty-one Cents ($1.392.21) in aid of the vote Personal Emoluments, Public Works Department :-

Mr. Xavier is to draw sterling salary at the rate of £360 rising to £480 by £40 triennially

as from the 1st May, 1903.

Government House, Hongkong, 2nd May, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand seven hundred and eighty Dollars and sixty-five Cents ($1,780.65) in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments, Public Works Department:-

Salary of the Water Accounts Clerk at $1,800 per annum from 5th January to

31st December,

↓

Government House, Hongkong, 5th May, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

$1,780.65

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and eighteen 5548 63. Dollars and six Cents ($118.06) in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments, Stamp Office, sub-

department to Treasury:-

C.S.0.

No,

Salary of an Assistant to the Shroffs at $180 per annum from 5th May to 31st

December, 1903..............

Government House, Hongkong, 6th May, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

$118.06

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand Dollars ($3,000) 3104/03. in aid of the Vote Sanitary Department, Other Charges (Plague), to meet the cost of compensa-

tion for damage done in disinfecting premises.

C.O.D.

No.

Government House, Hongkong, 9th May, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote the sum of Three thousand four hundred 03. and ninety-nine Dollars and thirty-five Cents ($3,499.35) being equivalent to £291.12.3 at 1/8

in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments, Public Works Department :-

Salary of additional Executive Engineer (Mr. H. G. FISHER promoted) at £480

per annum from 23rd May to 31st December, 1903,

Government House, Hongkong, 16th May, 1903.

$3,499.35

C.8.0.

No.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

1009

　　　　The Governor recommends the Council to re-vote the sum of One thousand and fifty 183.02. Dollars ($1,050) unexpended in 1902, and to vote an additional sum of One hundred and fifty- one Dollars and sixty-four Cents ($151.64), making a total of One thousand two hundred and one Dollars and sixty-four Cents ($1,201.64), for payment for the X Ray apparatus and Micros- cope under "Other Charges," Civil Hospital, Medical Departments. Government House, Hongkong, 28th May, 1903.

C.S.O. No. 4621, 03.

C.S.0. No. 244.00.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred and seventy-five Dollars ($375) in aid of the item "Repairs to Post Office at Shanghai" under " Other Charges,' General Post Office.

Government House, Hongkong, 13th June, 1903.

HENRY. A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand two hundred and eighty-eight Dollars ($2,288) for the payment of compensation to the owners of certain land in the New Territories, resumed by the Government for a public purpose.

Government House, Hongkong, 19th June, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 20th April, 1903, (No. 3), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.-The Director of Public Works, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the Table the Report of the Public Works Committee dated the 20th April, 1903, (No. 1).

　　　PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-

1. Report on the Fire Brigade, for 1902.

2. Report on the Po Leung Kuk, for 1902.

3. Report of the Acting Registrar General, for 1902.

4. Report of the Harbour Master, for 1902.

5. Report on the Post Office, for 1902.

6. Report on the Botanical and Afforestation Department, for 1902.

7. Report of the Government Bacteorologist, for 1902.

8. Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of Hongkong, for 1902.

RESOLUTION. The Colonial Treasurer moved the following Resolution :--

Resolved that the percentage on the valuation of tenements, payable as rates in the village of

Mong-Kok-Tsui be altered from 10 to 124 per cent.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　NOTICE OF QUESTIONS.-Mr. SHEWAN gave notice that, at the next meeting of the Council, he would ask the following Questions :----

Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary be good enough to give the following information respecting the working of the Crown Agents system with regard to this Colony:

1. (a.) What method is adopted for paying the Crown Agents?

(b.) Do the Crown Agents receive a commission on orders executed in addition to

regular salaries?

(c.) Do they receive remuneration from other Crown Colonies in addition to this?

1010

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

2. What is the annual sum paid by the Colony to the Crown Agents during the past three years, giving salary and commissions separately, or what annual sum has been charged to the Colony for the services of the Crown Agents?

3. (a.) Are all orders for material, etc., sent to Europe on behalf of the Colony, made

through the Crown Agents?

(b.) If not, what system is adopted with regard to such orders which are not exe-

cuted by the Crown Agents?

4. (a.) What system is adopted to ensure that all orders on behalf of the Colony are executed by the firm best able to carry out the work at the most reasonable price?

(b.) If orders are put up to tender only for those firms on the Crown Agents' lists,

how are these firms selected?

(c.) Can any reputable firm on application be placed on the Crown Agents' lists, or do the Crown Agents exercise a right to refuse to place a firm on their list? (d.) In the event of such a refusal, has the firm thus rejected any right of appeal

and, if so, to whom?

5. Will the Government state whether they received a letter from the Secretary of the Sanitary Board sent by direction of the President, conveying the folloring resolu- tion unanimously adopted at the meeting of property owners at the Sanitary Board office on 18th May, convened by advertisement in European newspapers in the Colony, namely:-"That the permission of II. E. the Governor be obtained to have the report, which was read by Dr. Pearse at the meeting on the subject of over- crowding and its abatement, printed and circulated amongst the European land owners in the Colony"?

6. If so, has any reply been sent thereto? If not, why not?

7. Is the Government aware that the President of the Sanitary Board stated at the Board on the 19th instant that no answer had been received to that letter, but that the report had been laid on the table and was accessible to the Press if they wanted it? 8. Does the Government propose to print and circulate Dr. Pearse's report in terms of the resolution? Or is it true, as rumoured, that the report has been withdrawn from circulation and that the information which has been placed at the disposal of the Chinese will not be available for European land owners?

↓

9. Does the Government approve of the request of the Chairman that the Europeans

should leave the meeting of land owners abore referred to?

10. Will the Government instruct the Government Printers to print a larger number of copies of Ordinances, as it appears that the Passenger Act (No. 1 of 1889)

·Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance is now out of print and cannot be supplied?

　　　NEW TERRITORIES RENT RECOVERY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled Au Ordinance to amend The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

HOLIDAYS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, (No. 6-of 1875).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

FOREIGN MARRIAGE BILL. The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to give effect to an Order in Council made by His Majesty the King on the 12th day of March, 1903, relating to the Marriages of British Subjects in Foreign Countries.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

!!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

1011

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BILL.--The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the establishment and use of installations for the purpose of Wireless Telegraphy.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　MALAY STATES (FUGITIVE CRIMINALS) SURRENDER BILL. The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　STOWAWAYS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors,

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment. The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Commeil then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 8th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- -No. 440.

Officers in Command of Foreign Ships of War are informed :-

1.-That the use of Search Lights when in the Ports or Waters of the Colony is prohibited unless permission has been first obtained from the Governor by application made through the Colonial Secretary.

2.-That it is prohibited to make any examination or survey of the Shores or Waters of the

Colony, either from ships or by means of boats.

3.-That in the event of their ships arriving within the waters of the Colony after dark, they are to anchor until daylight as near to Green Island as possible, or in Junk Bay (Chung Kwang 0).

4.-That, except as provided in paragraph 3, no portion of the waters of the Colony, except the Man-of-war Anchorages, may be used as an anchorage without permission having been first obtained from the Governor by application made through the Colonial Secretary.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 441.

The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 8th instant, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

!!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

1011

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BILL.--The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the establishment and use of installations for the purpose of Wireless Telegraphy.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　MALAY STATES (FUGITIVE CRIMINALS) SURRENDER BILL. The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　STOWAWAYS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors,

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment. The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Commeil then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 8th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- -No. 440.

Officers in Command of Foreign Ships of War are informed :-

1.-That the use of Search Lights when in the Ports or Waters of the Colony is prohibited unless permission has been first obtained from the Governor by application made through the Colonial Secretary.

2.-That it is prohibited to make any examination or survey of the Shores or Waters of the

Colony, either from ships or by means of boats.

3.-That in the event of their ships arriving within the waters of the Colony after dark, they are to anchor until daylight as near to Green Island as possible, or in Junk Bay (Chung Kwang 0).

4.-That, except as provided in paragraph 3, no portion of the waters of the Colony, except the Man-of-war Anchorages, may be used as an anchorage without permission having been first obtained from the Governor by application made through the Colonial Secretary.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 441.

The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 8th instant, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

!!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

1011

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BILL.--The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the establishment and use of installations for the purpose of Wireless Telegraphy.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　MALAY STATES (FUGITIVE CRIMINALS) SURRENDER BILL. The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　STOWAWAYS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual prevention of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors,

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment. The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Commeil then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 8th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- -No. 440.

Officers in Command of Foreign Ships of War are informed :-

1.-That the use of Search Lights when in the Ports or Waters of the Colony is prohibited unless permission has been first obtained from the Governor by application made through the Colonial Secretary.

2.-That it is prohibited to make any examination or survey of the Shores or Waters of the

Colony, either from ships or by means of boats.

3.-That in the event of their ships arriving within the waters of the Colony after dark, they are to anchor until daylight as near to Green Island as possible, or in Junk Bay (Chung Kwang 0).

4.-That, except as provided in paragraph 3, no portion of the waters of the Colony, except the Man-of-war Anchorages, may be used as an anchorage without permission having been first obtained from the Governor by application made through the Colonial Secretary.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 441.

The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 8th instant, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1012

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and one Dol- lars and forty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1902.

WHEREAS is has become necessary to make further pro- vision for the public service of the Colony for the year 1902, in addition to the charge upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the said year already provided for:

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, ast follows:-

1. A sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and one Dollars and forty Cents is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1902, the said sum so charged being expended as hereinafter specified; that is to say :

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,

Governor and Legislature,

$ 18,234.54

39,654.80

11,164.25

Audit Department,

4,791.64

Treasury, -

8,820.59

Post Office,

26,124.12

Registrar General's Department,

733.33

Observatory,

990.30

Legal Departments,

14.165.39

Medical Departments, -

2,806.41

Magistracy,

4,142.62

Sanitary Department, -

24,787.20

Transport, -

15,703.66

Miscellaneous Services,

657,930,55

Public Works Recurrent,

201,628.46

Ordinary Expenditure,

- $1,031,627.86

Public Works Extraordinary, 768,573.54

Total Supplementary Votes, $1,800,201.40

Preamble.

Short title.

Supreme Court

may grant special

leave to

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing, determination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes.

WHEREAS it is expedient to make provision for permit- ting appeals by the Crown in certain cases from the Laud Court to the Supreme Court.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The New Territories Land Court (Amendment) Ordinance, 1993.

2. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court may at any time upon good cause shown grant to the Crown leave to appeal to the Full Court from any decision of the Land Court heretofore made or hereafter to be made.

The pro-

appeal

cedure to be followed on such appeal and the hearing there- irrespective of shall be as nearly as may be the same as is from time of time. to time prescribed in the case of appeals from the Puisne

Judge to the Full Court.

Objects and Reasons.

To supply an omission in the New Territories Land - Court Ordinance, 1999, by providing that the Crown shall have an opportunity of appealing to the Supreme Court in cases where public interests are injuriously affected by a decision of the Land Court.

HENRY S. Berkeley,

Attorney General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 442.

1013

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th July, 1903.

Amendment to No. 5 of the Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation Bye-laws contained in Schedule B of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903,

made under Section 16 of the aforesaid Ordinance.

　　The Note to No. 5 of the Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation Bye-laws contained in Schedule B of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, is hereby repealed, and the following sub- stituted therefor :-

The western boundary of the eastern division of the City is Graham Street and Endicott Street ; the western boundary of the central division of the City is Tank Lane and Cleverly Street; the western division of the City lies to the west of Tank Lane and Cleverly Street. Kowloon is divided into eastern and western divisions by Robinson Road and a straight line drawn from the north end thereof through the Yaumati service reservoir to the northern boundary of Kowloon.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 4th day of June, 1903.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 8th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 443.

　　It is notified that His Majesty the King's Exequatur, empowering Don EDUARDO MUELLE to act as Consul of Peru at Hongkong, has been issued.

1903.

Mr. MUELLE reported his arrival and assumed charge of the Peruvian Consulate on the 30th June,

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -Ñ".

444.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Inspector JAMES WILLIAMSON to be an Inspector of Nuisances at Aberdeen.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 445.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. GEO. G. SANDEMAN, SONS AND COMPANY have by assignment transferred their two Trade Marks, registered on the 14th day of October, 1902, in respect of Wine, Fermented Liquors and Spirits in class 43 to Messrs. GEO, G. SANDEMAN, SONS AND COMPANY, LIMITED, of 20 Swithin's Lane, London, England.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1903.

1014

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10 JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 446.

　　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of June, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1903.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

29.90

86.9

80.3

75.4

83

0.86

15

11.7

E

3.5

2,

.91

90.2

82.4

75.5

78

.87

2

11.8

WSW

4.5*

3,

.91

87.8

82.6

79.1

86

.96

7.9

E by S

6.0

4.

.93

84.7

81.6

79.0

79

.85

53

10.7

E

18.3

5,

.88

83.2

80.3

77.9

87

.90

80

7.6

0.200

E by S

19.0

6.

.88

88.8

82.0

79.2

.92

10.8

E by S

12.1

7,

.91

89.1

83.8

81.0

.90

60

11.1

S by E

7.3

8,

.88

89.1

83.9

80.2

75

.88

46

10.0

SW by

9.3

9,

.84

88.5

84.1

81.0

.86

47

11.1

SW by S

10.1

10.

.81

88.4

84.0

81.6

75

.88

68

9.1

S W by S

14.5

11,

12,

13,

14,

15,

16,

.85

88.5

83.9

81.2

77

.89

61

8.1

0.010, ¦

SW

12.8

.85

90.5

84.4

81.4

76

.91

69

6.7

SW

9.7

.85

89.8

83.3

79.7

81

.92

90

3.5

WSW

6.7

•

.86

88.7

82.7

79.8

79

.88

87

6.8

0.085

SSW

7.2

.81

85.3

82.6

79.5

79

.88

98

0.2

0.075

SW by

12.8

86.2

83.0

$1.5

79

.90

100

0.4

0.010

S W by S

23.1

17,

.65

84.7

81.0

75.5

88

.93

100

0.2

1.265

SW

18.4

18.

.60

86.2

81.6

78.8

83

.89

92

1.2

0.060

SW by W

9.5

19,

.66

81.0

78.9

75.1

91

.90

98

0.4

1.530

ESE

7.6

20,

.73

82.6

77.6

74.7

93

.89

92

0.2

3.560

E by N

10.6

21,

.73

88.2

81.9

77.6

86

.94

66

5.6

0.015

SE by E

5.8

22,

.67

87.5

83.4

80.0

79

.91

74.

7.0

0.045

S W by S

12.8

23,

.69

88.0

83.8

80.3

81

1.94

81

5.9

0.035

SW

14.3

24,

.71

87.7

83.8

82.2

81

.94

87

2.3

SW

13.8

25,

.64

83.8

80.4

74.5

89

.92

98

2.860

SW by W

15.3

26,

.66

81.1

79.0

76.3

90

.89

92

0.860

W

4.7

27,

.74

83.1

77.2

73.5

91

.85

100

6.045

NW

6.7

28,

.75

83.2

79.3

73.4

.91

.91

100

8.505

S by E

17.5

29.

.77

85.1

83.1

81.4

81

.92

100

0.010

SSW

17.2

30.

.78

85.6

83.0

80.3

80

.90

95

1.3

0.060

S W by S

20.3

Mean or Total, 29.79

86.4

82.0

78.5

82

0.90

74

151.6

25.230

SSW

11.7

Hongkong Observatory, 7th July, 1903.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 447.

The following Return of Books registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1014

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10 JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 446.

　　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of June, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1903.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

29.90

86.9

80.3

75.4

83

0.86

15

11.7

E

3.5

2,

.91

90.2

82.4

75.5

78

.87

2

11.8

WSW

4.5*

3,

.91

87.8

82.6

79.1

86

.96

7.9

E by S

6.0

4.

.93

84.7

81.6

79.0

79

.85

53

10.7

E

18.3

5,

.88

83.2

80.3

77.9

87

.90

80

7.6

0.200

E by S

19.0

6.

.88

88.8

82.0

79.2

.92

10.8

E by S

12.1

7,

.91

89.1

83.8

81.0

.90

60

11.1

S by E

7.3

8,

.88

89.1

83.9

80.2

75

.88

46

10.0

SW by

9.3

9,

.84

88.5

84.1

81.0

.86

47

11.1

SW by S

10.1

10.

.81

88.4

84.0

81.6

75

.88

68

9.1

S W by S

14.5

11,

12,

13,

14,

15,

16,

.85

88.5

83.9

81.2

77

.89

61

8.1

0.010, ¦

SW

12.8

.85

90.5

84.4

81.4

76

.91

69

6.7

SW

9.7

.85

89.8

83.3

79.7

81

.92

90

3.5

WSW

6.7

•

.86

88.7

82.7

79.8

79

.88

87

6.8

0.085

SSW

7.2

.81

85.3

82.6

79.5

79

.88

98

0.2

0.075

SW by

12.8

86.2

83.0

$1.5

79

.90

100

0.4

0.010

S W by S

23.1

17,

.65

84.7

81.0

75.5

88

.93

100

0.2

1.265

SW

18.4

18.

.60

86.2

81.6

78.8

83

.89

92

1.2

0.060

SW by W

9.5

19,

.66

81.0

78.9

75.1

91

.90

98

0.4

1.530

ESE

7.6

20,

.73

82.6

77.6

74.7

93

.89

92

0.2

3.560

E by N

10.6

21,

.73

88.2

81.9

77.6

86

.94

66

5.6

0.015

SE by E

5.8

22,

.67

87.5

83.4

80.0

79

.91

74.

7.0

0.045

S W by S

12.8

23,

.69

88.0

83.8

80.3

81

1.94

81

5.9

0.035

SW

14.3

24,

.71

87.7

83.8

82.2

81

.94

87

2.3

SW

13.8

25,

.64

83.8

80.4

74.5

89

.92

98

2.860

SW by W

15.3

26,

.66

81.1

79.0

76.3

90

.89

92

0.860

W

4.7

27,

.74

83.1

77.2

73.5

91

.85

100

6.045

NW

6.7

28,

.75

83.2

79.3

73.4

.91

.91

100

8.505

S by E

17.5

29.

.77

85.1

83.1

81.4

81

.92

100

0.010

SSW

17.2

30.

.78

85.6

83.0

80.3

80

.90

95

1.3

0.060

S W by S

20.3

Mean or Total, 29.79

86.4

82.0

78.5

82

0.90

74

151.6

25.230

SSW

11.7

Hongkong Observatory, 7th July, 1903.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 447.

The following Return of Books registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30ти JUNE, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Place

of

Name or Firm

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of

First,

Second,

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of

Subject.

or

Editor.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

Printer

Date of

Issue from

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Leaves,

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and Name or Firm

the Press.

or

of Publisher.

Pages.

of

or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

Whether The Price Printed

at which

or

the Book

9. Prayer Book.

Chinese.

Unknown.

See Title.

Nazareth.

Nazareth.

September, Pages

1902.

582

Demy

in 32

Third.

300

Litho- is sold to graphed. the Public.

Name and Resi-

dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any

portion of such Copyright.

Printed. 25 cents. Rev.D. Lacomte,

10. The Council of Treut. in four Vols.

Latin and

Annamite.

Rev. A

Aguesse.

Explanation

Do.

Do.

Do.

Pages

of the Dogma

360, 340,

Crown

8vo.

First.

2,000

Do.

$2.50

Hongkong.

Do.

of the Catho-

600, 350

lic Faith.

11. Life of St. Anthony.

Aunamite.

A. Alix.

See Title.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Pages

Do.

Do.

1,500

Do.

12 cents.

Do.

86

12. Complete Alphabet of the Thibetan Lan- guage.

Thibetan.

A. Desgodins.

Alphabet

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Do.

Do.

Pages

in 12

Do.

3,000

Do.

Not for sale.

Mission of

for Schools.

24

Thibet.

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Chinese.

Dr. V.

Albrand.

See Title.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Pages

43

Crown

8vo.

Sixth.

6,000

Do.

6 cents.

Rev.D. Lacomte, Hongkong.

14. Gospel of St. John. Commentaries.

15. Graduated Exercises in French Language.

French and

Latin.

French

and Chinese.

Rev. P. M. Compagnon.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Pages

691

Do.

First. 1,000

Do.

$1.00.

Do.

Petits Frères

Do.

Do.

Do.

April, 1903. Part 1

Crown

Second 3,000

Do.

de Marie.

186 pages

12mo. enlarged.

Part I. 35

Part II

452 pages

Not to be sold Le Visiteur des

in H.K. Value

cents. Part LT.

70 cents.

Petits Frères de

Marie, Shanghai.

1015

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Annamite.

Unknown.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Pages

279

Crown

32mo.

Third. 1,100

Do.

30 cents. Rev.D. Lacomte, Hongkong.

17. Meditations on Heil.

Do.

Paul Qui.

Do.

Do.

Do.

March,

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1903.

112

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800

Do.

25 cents.

Do.

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Sini-

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Unknown.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

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28

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2,000

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Do.

19. Life of Jesus Christ, from the Synopsis of the four Evangelists.

Latin.

Petrus

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Do.

Do.

Do.

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222

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Do.

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Maken.

і

1016

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

Name of

Place

of

Name or Firm

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written.

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or Editor.

Subject.

Printing

and

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of

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20. Morning and Evening Prayers (for Kwang).

Chinese.

Unknown.

See Title.

Nazareth.

Nazareth.

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1903,-Continued.

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of

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of Edition Edition. consists.

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graphed.

is sold to

the Public.

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Do.

P. J. Artif,

Do.

Do.

Do.

Missionaire

March,

1903.

Apostolique,

Lutebuen.

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J. 201

A. 221

S. 206

Demmy

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Do.

Do.

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Do.

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Do.

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1017

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30ти JUNE, 1903,-Continued.

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to the

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30. Streets--Index of the, City of Victoria, Hong- kong.

English.

Arthur

Chapman.

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34. A Manual of Chinese Quotations.

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J.H. Stewart Lockhart.

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x28.

Lockhart, Wei-hai-wei.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th July, 1903.

1018

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 448.

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter, 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th July, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Across Coveted Lands; or, A Journey A. Henry Savage Landor...... Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

from Flushing (Holland) to Calcutta Overland. With 175 Illustrations, Diagrams, Plans, and Maps by Au- thor. In 2 Vols.

Bethlehem : A Nativity Play.

2 Dec.,

1944.

The Laurence Housman.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. .....

18 Dec.,

1944.

Pageant of Our Lady, and other Poems.

Charlotte Mary Yonge Her Life and Christabel Coleridge...

Letters.

Children's Home, The

:

Cornelins Nepos. Vol. II.

F. H. Cowen

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.............

W. Morley & Co.

10 Mar., 1945.

The date of ex- piration of Copy- right should be 24 Feb., 1922. 3 Feb.,

1945.

Course of Simple Experiments in Mag- A. E. Munby, M.A.

netism and Electricity.

Herbert Wilkinson, M.A................. Macmillan & Co., Ltd. Copyright in Introduction, Notes, and Vocabulary.

J. Row-Fogs

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

J. Row-Fogs

6 Jan.,

1945.

5 Dec.,

1944.

Archbishop Temple

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

3 Mar.,

1945.

3 July, 1933.

Essay on the Reform of Local Taxation

in England.

Five of the Latest Utterances of Freder- ick Temple, Archbishop of Canter- bury.

For all Eternity-Song....

Globe Geography Readers. Introductory

Globe Geography Readers. Junior.........

Words by S. A. Herbert, Gould & Co.

Music by Angelo Masche-

roni.

Vincent T. Murché

Vincent T. Murché

History of the British Army. Second Hon. J. W. Fortescue

Part. From the Close of the Seven Years' War to the Second Peace of Paris. Vol. III. 1763-1793. With Maps and Plans.

History of Greece for Beginners

J. B. Bury.........

!

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

27 Jan.,

1945.

27 Jan.,

1945.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......................... 10 Feb.,

1945.

Latin Elegiacs and Prosody. Rhymes for C. H. St. L. Russell, M.A. ... Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Beginners.

Liberal Judaism. An Essay

Clande G. Montefiore

Life of the Right Rev. Brooke Foss Rev. Arthur Westcott

Claude G. Montefiore

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......

27 Mar., 1945.

4 Nov., 1944.

17 Feb., 1945.

31 Mar., 1945. -

Westcott, D.D., late Lord Bishop of

Durham. By his Son. 2 Vols.

Light for Students

Edwin Edser

London Before the Conquest..............

W. R. Lethaby

Macmillan & Co., Ltd......................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

21 Nov.,

1944.

9 Jan.,

1945.

Macmillan's Story Readers :

Introductory,

Evelyn Sharp

Book I......

Evelyn Sharp

Book II.

Evelyn Sharp

Mazarin. Foregin Statesmen Series

Arthur H. Hassall

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........................ 27 Jan.,

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.................... 10 Mar.. 1945.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.... 10 Mar., 1945.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

17 Mar.,

1945.

1945.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

1019

Date when Copyright will expire.

New Student's Atlas of English History... Emil Reich

Of the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity: Richard Hooker

The Fifth Book.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

27 Jan.,

1945.

28 Nov., 1944.

Popular Handbook to the Greek and Edward T. Cook

Copyright in Prolegomena and Appendices by Ronald Bayne, M.A.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

24 Feb., 1945.

Roman Antiquities in the British

Museum.

Practical Exercises in Geometry

W. D. Eggar, M.A.

Practical Exercises in Light..............

Reginald S. Clay

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

6 Feb., 1945.

30 Jan.,

6 Feb.,

1945.

1945.

Quintus Curtius Rufus. Book VIII. C. J. Phillips, M.A..

(Chaps. ix.-xiv.).

Rome and Reform. In 2 vols.

School Geometry. Parts I. and II.

Select Poems of Tennyson

Copyright in Introduction, Notes, and Vocabulary,

Short Indroduction to Graphical Algebra..

Siepmann's Primary French Course (First Term). Illustrated by H. M. Brock. Siepmann's Primary French Course (First

　　　　Year). Illustrated by H. M. Brock.... Soul, The A Study and an Argument.

Studies in Contemporary Biography

Studies in the Cartesian Philosophy.

T. L. Kington Oliphant

T. L. Kington Oliphant

H. S. Hall, M.A., and F. H. | Macmillan & Co., Ltd....

Stevens, M.A,

Hereford B. George and W. | Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

H. Hadow.

Copyright in Introduction and Notes.

H. S. Hall, M.A.

Otto Siepmann

Otto Siepmann

David Syme

James Bryce

Norman Smith, M.A.

C. H. Allcock

Julius B. Cohen.............

Theoretical Geometry for Beginners

Theoretical Organic Chemistry

What is Meaning? Studies in the Deve- V. Welby

lopment of Significance.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. .

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

David Syme

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Norman Smith, M.A. ....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..................

V. Welby

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 449.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

25 Nov., 1944.

7 April, 1945.

24 Feb., 1945.

11 Nov., 1944.

6 Jan.,

6 Jan.,

20 March, 1945.

21 April, 1945.

7 Nov., 944.

30 Jan.,

1945.

1945.

1945.

6 Jan.,

1945.

3 March, 1945.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 10TH JULY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Bubonic Plague, Small- dox, Cholera.

Plague.

Restrictions in Force.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

1019

Date when Copyright will expire.

New Student's Atlas of English History... Emil Reich

Of the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity: Richard Hooker

The Fifth Book.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

27 Jan.,

1945.

28 Nov., 1944.

Popular Handbook to the Greek and Edward T. Cook

Copyright in Prolegomena and Appendices by Ronald Bayne, M.A.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

24 Feb., 1945.

Roman Antiquities in the British

Museum.

Practical Exercises in Geometry

W. D. Eggar, M.A.

Practical Exercises in Light..............

Reginald S. Clay

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

6 Feb., 1945.

30 Jan.,

6 Feb.,

1945.

1945.

Quintus Curtius Rufus. Book VIII. C. J. Phillips, M.A..

(Chaps. ix.-xiv.).

Rome and Reform. In 2 vols.

School Geometry. Parts I. and II.

Select Poems of Tennyson

Copyright in Introduction, Notes, and Vocabulary,

Short Indroduction to Graphical Algebra..

Siepmann's Primary French Course (First Term). Illustrated by H. M. Brock. Siepmann's Primary French Course (First

　　　　Year). Illustrated by H. M. Brock.... Soul, The A Study and an Argument.

Studies in Contemporary Biography

Studies in the Cartesian Philosophy.

T. L. Kington Oliphant

T. L. Kington Oliphant

H. S. Hall, M.A., and F. H. | Macmillan & Co., Ltd....

Stevens, M.A,

Hereford B. George and W. | Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

H. Hadow.

Copyright in Introduction and Notes.

H. S. Hall, M.A.

Otto Siepmann

Otto Siepmann

David Syme

James Bryce

Norman Smith, M.A.

C. H. Allcock

Julius B. Cohen.............

Theoretical Geometry for Beginners

Theoretical Organic Chemistry

What is Meaning? Studies in the Deve- V. Welby

lopment of Significance.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. .

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

David Syme

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Norman Smith, M.A. ....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..................

V. Welby

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 449.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

25 Nov., 1944.

7 April, 1945.

24 Feb., 1945.

11 Nov., 1944.

6 Jan.,

6 Jan.,

20 March, 1945.

21 April, 1945.

7 Nov., 944.

30 Jan.,

1945.

1945.

1945.

6 Jan.,

1945.

3 March, 1945.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 10TH JULY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Bubonic Plague, Small- dox, Cholera.

Plague.

Restrictions in Force.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

1020

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 450.

PUBLIC BATH-HOUSES.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Wednesday, the 29th July, 1903, for the erection of public bath-houses in Pound Lane, Taipingshan.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 451.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure. ·

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

:

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on. board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untauned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming. from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

Borneo.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

1022

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 9th July, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

A bir ss

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Abott. F. J.

Abrensbeben.

1 pc.

Ackermann, R. 1

& Co.

Adamson. Bell

& Co.

Bell

Ahmed Bukhsh Ahwell, A.

Albon. Dr. J. L.

Alexander, C. W.

Alliston & Co.

Alva. Prof.

Alva, S. G. H.

Amilcar, C. Mon.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, H.

Andre. M.

Andrew, J. Arakawa, T.

Archer, W. J.

Argyle. Arioso. J.

Armfield, F.

　Ashmore, G. P. Ashton, P. G. Aust. J.

　Austin. Capt., F. Ayres. F. B. C.

Azevedo, Capt.

　　Tte. P. Azevedo, Miss |

R. F.

}

Burge. F. J. Butler. Miss E. M.

Cair. F. C. Cameron, J. Cassos, M. Charlesworth,

H. E.

Chambers. R. E. Chander. Mrs. Chandler, W. S. Chaney, G. A.

5 Chapman

Charmon, R. Check. M. A. Chera, G. Cheun Shin Hon Chin-Tao-Chen Chishalm. J. I, Christian. Miss J. Clark, H. Clark, J. A.

Clément. W. E. L. Clendenien. Mrs.

Cleveland, il. I.

Clifton. H.

Coard, G. F.

Cock, J. H.

Cocks, P.

Coddington, E. A. Cohen, A. S. Colen, B. Collins, II. M. Cook. M.

Cook. M. L.

Cornish, C. H.

2

pc.

Cook, Miss J.

Baillie. Miss T.

pc.

Baldwin, D. T.

Bamanjee & Co.

Band, N.

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Barff. L. C.

Barnes. F.

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Baselirwitch, A.

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Beck. Rev. J. H.

Beek. Rev. J. H.

1

Peil, E.

Bell. Miss Z.

Bell. W. H.

Bennett, F. W. Bennett, E. F.

Berg, S.

Bergmann, B. R. Bernhard, Esq.

Beveridge, Geo.

Bhuller, M. E.

Binnell, P.

Bishop & Co.

Black, M.

Blain, W.

Blandin, E. F.

Blown, A. E.

1 ptc.

tel.

Cortis, S.

Costa. S. C. S. M.

Courant, H. Cowdrey, A. J. Crawford. Mrs. L. Creshimono, R. Cruz, da D. S. Cuing, J. J.

Dalrymple & Co. Daner, Capt. F. Danuon. A. Darschmer.

01:

Dreck, L. Dreyfus, A. Dubois, Mon, R. Daff, J. S.

Duncan, M. A. M.

Eaton, A. M. Edmond. Dr. A. Edmund, S. Edwards, S. C. Egon, Mox. Egre, Miss Elderton, H. Ellefsen. S. Elliot, A. W. Emannel & Co. Emannel, J. Emms, E. Ercole, B. C. Esmaljee. Etz, A. K.

Fell, J. W. Ferguson, D. W. Finlay, W. R.

Fisher, S.

Foest, E.

Forbes. T. F.

Fortal, C. Foster, W. A. Fotheringham. D. Frahen, Capt. F. Framroy & Co. Frederich. E. Freeman. Rev.

J. H.

Fressel, C.

Fuchs, K.

Halt, J. II.

Hamilton. E.

Hamnon, A. E. Hance, J.T. Hardy, E. C. Harrey, Miss B. Harris. P. H. Harvey. S. F. Hay, Miss M. Hayter. I.. Heck, L. Heijenga, J. Helme. A. Hellengee, H. Herbstein. L. Hermann. M. Hernan. W. J. Heyson, H. Hill, Miss M. B. Hindrich. W. Hinter, A. Ho. Mr. Hohn. M

Hollingshead, i

H. B.

Holloway, G. R. Holmes, E.

Holmes, G.

Hooker, O. M. Hooley, H. Howland. H. Ho Ying Sang Hudson, C. Hunter, Win. Hutchins, F. Hyde, Mi-s N. M.

Ismail, A. C. M.

Fromsvitch. B.

James, J.

Gale, M. H. Garlick, T. W. Gilarde, E. Goilia. P.

Goldenberg, B. Gonzalez, J.

Goodland, J.

Goodson, C. W.

Grandt. M.

Cu.

Dass. L. S.

Davies. Miss M. Davies, M.

Gorham, L.

Gordon. F.

Davies. W. E.

Glover, T.

Davis, A. C.

1 pc.

Davis, Miss

Grant, J. P.

Dawson. Mrs.

Grant, P.

Bodemeyer, H. H.

Davet, M. J,

Grave, F.

Boggs, J. J.

1

Delaney, J.

Green, R.

Delgado. II. S.

1

Dennis, J. Mac

1 pc.

Diehl, Rev. Fr.

Blum. G.

Boardman, Capt.

Bouzi, E.

Boyle, A. S. Braithwaite. Brandt, M. V. Brayne, H. F. A

.:

Dichen. l.

Dick, Col. W. Dicky.

Dieler. G.

pc.

Griffiths. J. L. Grossi, Prof. C.

1 Groome, F.

Grundy, Miss 1Gninerez. Mrs.

Guerin, C. W.

Jones, Evan

Johnson, J.

Jobustone. G. TÍ.

Jorjensen, A.

Joyce, Mon. Judd, H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kahn, A.

Katho, W. Kazury, E. Z. Keeler, R. J. Kendall, F. M. Kip. R.

Komarff. L. Kong, We Knights, G. E.

pc.

pc.

Knosp. Mon.

Kraft, C.

Krans, Miss M.

Krause,

i pk.

Kyall. Mr.

1 pc.

:

Labuan. Mon. Laing, J. T. Lambuth. N.

Langley, A. L. Lassen. P. M. Lathoop, S. Law, Wm. C. Leaguer, E. Ledesma, l'. Lee. A. J. Lec. Miss E. J. Lec. L.

Leeds, J. S. Lenim. Mrs.

Lewis, C. C. Lewis, F. Lievan. D. E. Linlay, G. L. Long, L. Lootet, J. Lowrey, Miss Lun Pun Tseung Lung, A. Luske. R. Lyons. J.

Macarthy, A. MacDonald, F. C. MacDougale, Miss

Macke, E. Maclean. E.

Macleod. W.

Mand, Miss Mann, T. H.

Mannich & Co. Marcel, L. Martenez, L. Martenson, Martin, I..

Mathias, Capt. H. Mausfeld. Dr. Maximova.

McCarthy, P.

McCaw, Miss

Melosky, D H. McClure, C. A.

McConachy, Mr. McKay, S. Mehta. S. Miller, J. W. Mold.

Mollermanu,

Mont La. B.

Moolemoson, W. Moore, Win. Moore. W. J.

Mosoouritz, Z.

Mosovourto, Z. Moyle, J. C. Muerman, J. C. Munkel, W. Murray, A. S.

Nami. F. N. Nechal. D.

Newell. F. L. Newley, J. W. Newnham, A. Noble, L. H.

คล

:

pe.

pc.

pc.

Bremer, F.

pe.

Brenner. I.

Brien, M.

Dilaney, J.

Dilfs, Paul

Brocklehurst, E.

5

Dillmett, G.

Brounchtein,

Diner, C.

1 pe.

Brown, M.

Dixon, Jean

Brown, T. D.

Dobson, W. II.

Bryan, E. B.

Dotton, W. A,

Hach, H.

Labeye, J.

1

O'Niell, W. L. Owl,

1

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Painter, Dr.

Falmer. G. Park, M.

Park, R.

Partridge.

Patnami. Mr.

Patrison. E.

Paxton. G. A.

Perrodo. A.

Philleps, A.

Piebler, H.

Pollhard, O.

Pond, H. A.

Portal. C.

Porter, H. J. A.

Porter, P. H. C.

Postler, M.

Potter. L. F.

Price, B.

Pritchard, H. O.

Purvis. Mrs.

Putnam. Mrs.

Putram, I.

Letters.

¡ Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

:

:|

Roach, M. Roberts, S. E.

Silva, Mrs. Sincock. J.

Skinner, H. R.

Skruse, Rey. E. E.

Slater. S.

Roberts, T.

Robertson, F.

!pk

Robertson. F.

1

Robinson, E. V.

Ross, W. W.

1 pk.

Smith.

Smith, K.

Rosselet. F.

Rosen, Mons 1..

Russell, J. S.

Sam & Co.

Sanaski,

Sands, Geo. Capt. Sanpeily, Mrs.

Santos & Co. R. Sargent, E. L.

Schaedelin, E. M.

Santos, L. M.

Saunders, W.

Schubart. E.

Scott, W.

Seleman, S.

1

Sellers, E.

Sennott, P. W.

Shan, Ethee.

!

pe.

Smart. 0. D.

Smith. O.

Smith, C. W.

Simon, J. R. & G

Simons, E. Spencer, I. Spence. Miss Sommerville. J.

Stanhope, Dr. S. Stevens. G. R.

& Co. Stewart. A. Stonier, T. (!. Straker. Major Sturrock, A. Suares. M. Suter. H.

Svelkoff. M.

Sykes. S. E.

Thomas, C. M. Thomas, M. C. Thomis. Miss Thompson, J. S. Tisco. C. Tivener. F. M. Tolson, C, G.

rial. L.

Trinnell. Capt. !

W. D.

Ushiman, T.

Vance, B. Vardonis, S.

Vay. Conte Peter.210. Veniere, A. E.

Verdur, A.

Vernon. F. O. Vollmers, H. Vorstand.

Warner, M. Washburney, A. J. Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J. Watson, R. Watt. R. M. White, E.

White, H.

White. Rev. H.

Whiteley, E. A. P.3 pkt.

Williams, J.

Williams, J. D.

Williams, W. P.

Williams, & Co. T.j

Wilford,

Wilshire, I. M. Wilson. F. I.

Wilson, J.

Wilson, W. P.

Witzke, C.

Wolff, B.

Wolff. Richard de

I

Woolvin, Mr.

Wondenberg, Von|1

Wonglin. He

Wright, G. A. Wyatt, H. Wynya d, H.B. W.

Randell. L.

Rankin. Capt.

　　Ranney, F. O. Remedios. F. K. S.

Remedios, J. Remedios. I. D.

Richards, J. J.

　　Riley. E. W. Reyn, R.

Shallard, H. D. Sherman, P. Sickel, L. Signal.

Silva. A. A.

Silva, B. R.

Takashe. B. Tarrey. II.

Thallon. F. The Chinese

Printing and Publishing

Waite, E. II. Wake, C. E. Walford. Mr. Wolff, B. Walsh. V. P. Walker. W. II,

Yik Chan Shin. Yomagehara,

M. K. Young, Geo. B.

NOTE. -"bk." means "book." "ps," mean " parcel." "pe." means "post card." "pk." means "packet. '

1028

Letters.

| Papers.

1024

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 9th July, 1903.

dress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'aers.

Adam. I.

Adry, Mrs. Allan, Wm.

Allen, A. H.

Allen, Miss

Allixandre. Mon.

Ancora. C. W. Anderson, R. W. Andrews, P. Arlington, L. C.

Badhana Singh, Baila Singh, Bailey. W. A. Baldwin, R. C. Barmun, W. P.

Batt, O.

Bayee, C. H.

Belson. Mrs.

Bens, S. J.

Bird. A.

Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt. Black. W. M.

Bolton, Mrs.

Boyle, J. R. Bradly, P. H. Bridle, J. Brig Stock Bronson, M. H. Brown. R. L. Bryson. A.

Buksh. Ali.

Cameron. J. D. M.1 pe. Campbell. P. H. | Carr, Dr. L. C.

Cherminais, Mon.

Clendenin, Mrs. 2

H. O.

Clyde, P C.

Coghill. H. P.

Comar, R.

Cooke. W.

Crane, G.

Cranston, G. Scottj Crawford. L. Curtis, W. W.

Daly, T. A. David R. D. Davies, M. W. Debaitt, C. J. Deguin, Mon. Dyer, Captain Į

Geo. L.

Abduleader Esmaljee

Edwards. C. S.

Eglen, E. Ellis, A.

Ellis, W. Etscheit, D. Evans.

Ezekiel. A. R.

Farser, J. C. Faster. F. Finkelstein, B. Fisher, A. M. Flanigan, Hon. i

P. L. Forbs, Miss

Franklin, George Fox. D. B. Fraser, B. F. Fraser. G.

Gai On, Garrett, F. Gaume. Mon. Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore. J. J. Gilmore, Theo. Ginnenez, F. Gleason, B. C.

Gomez, J. B.

Grable, J. F.

Grave, F. Mis,

Grove, H. F. Guerin, H.

Hall, H. F.

Hannafort, {

Fred, A. Harman Singh. Harris, J. M.

Harries. U. R.

Harvey. C. D. Haynes. Mrs.

Haynes, A. J. Hayunga, C. G. Hickey, D. Hill, A.

Hind, Miss Vera. Hodgson. J. R. Hohman. R. Hoony Sik. Fung Hopwood. W. Howell, G.

Hunter. H. E. R. Hunter, Capt. W./

:

Jackson. Dr. L. C. Jamerson.

Jenkins, A. F.

Jewell. F.

Johnstone. H. A.

1

Karlson. C. B. Kavakami. F. Kemp. Mrs. Kent. Miss Kelly, J. W. King, R. G. Kinney. J.

Nagil Khan. Nahl, Dr. Con-

stante Nakagawa, S.

Nakamnra. R. Naito, M.

Smith, S. Snyh Ganda Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R. Stoker, C. T. R. Suarez. T. M.

Nandiul Surjunl.

Suter, H.

Nathee, Shah,

Sutor. Lt.

Nathoo,

Nathoo Mega.

Nelet, L. F. Nellet, R. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L.

Kotewall, RH.

1 pc.

Kow Poo Leng.

I

O'neill, C.

O'niel. Wm. 1..

Laing, J. F.

Lillie. Mrs.

1

Lundy. E. A. Mr.

Lyle, Miss Era

MacKay, A. S. Macke. E.

Mackie. B. N. Mackie. T.

Maclay. T. C.

Macul Lt. H. R. Maher, D.

Mallison, G. Malthews, W, J. Marchand. Ed. Marins. M. Marshall. Wm. ÎÌ. May, J. H.

McCarthy, Miss Melaw. Fred. McClure. H. J. McCarmarek. J.H. Me Kechhine.

Wm. McKinney, G. McLean, J. McMoling, I. McMornce.

Miyakawa.

Moore. Dr. G. A.

Morris, T.

Mullan, J.

Murchie. J.

10 10

Sykes, S. E.

Temske, G. C. Thorsen, M. J. Trotman, A. Twigg. Mrs. Tyler, A. F. Tyles, Fred.

Pack, J. B.

Paddock. S.

Parker, Capt. J. H

Parr, E. H.

Passmore, Capt.

Paul. Mr.

Peter. H. T.

Pettet, J. D.

Phula Singh

U.S.S. Rainbow. Uttam Singh,

Verches, Augela į

Dr. Victoria. Mr.

Peery; J.

Pitcher. A.

Pitt. John Pledge, C. F.

Wah, Law

Waite, Ed.

Walker, A.

Walters, M.

Price. C. S. Price, H. Miss

Richard, Mon. Remedios, A.M.P. Reynolds, W. II. Robertson. F. Rozario. F. Rudy. J. G.

Warren, Mrs. Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Whillon, A. M. Whiteley. E. A Wilson, H. Wilson, Capt. T.

II. Wisely. Wood. A. B.

I

pc. 1

1 pc.

I

Sang Chin Wing

Sapooran Singh

Schluter, F. À.

1

Yamada, Esq. Young, A. L.

¦ ::

Schroeder,

1

Sewell, Geo.

Sharples, J.

Shan, R. B.

Singh, Natha. Sma1t, O. D.

Zeisler. I.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 10th July, 1903.

Ah Kung, 31 Stanley Street

Amilcar Mons. Thermy.

André Meurer

Aritoshi Ginko Awda Singh. R. A.

Ashfield Lieut Percy 7th

Bo. Pioneers Askergren Thorsten

Baudet, Mons. René Bhagta

Bhoop Singh

Binnett, P.

Brandt, M. V.

Cameron, J.

Cherag Din. Sepoy, 88 Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. Cortes Sabino

Fischer, S.

Galal Deen Khan I.P.C.796 Gemmingen Baran von Gillette Miss H. Godehanx. J. (4) Grave, Mrs. F. Gray, David

Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hakham Abraham Sebi Hellinger Heimann Hender, C. von Herbstein. Mons. Leon Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Johnson, Jolu

(2)

Karanjia B. P. Katani, J. Kebor Singh Kin Mrs.

Creshimono, Mme. Rosina

Davis Albert, C.

Duff, James S.

Komine

Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Kushnier. Miss Anutta

Lam Chun Leang Langley, Mons. Arthur L. Ledesma, Pascual Levetus, A.

Omiye. Miss

P. Mahesh. Dass Parbaksh Phillips, A.

Platanisiotis Kristo (2)

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling Railey, D. C.

ton Street

Ma Chenn Hong Mala Singh Matsuda, S.

Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S. Mitsana Dimitrio

Neisan. Mrs.

Nicol, Miss M.

Nishimura, Miki

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed

Officer Cominanding (The)

30th Regiment

Robinson. Mrs. Ella

Vaughan Rosen. Mons. L.

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street Shaik Currino, H. Smart, O. D.

Sorani Shigh, I.P.C. Soriano, Eduardo Sykes, S. E.

Tehada, Juan B.

Thomas, Miss V.

Trial, Mons. Louis

Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M.

Valpreda, C.

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Wallace, Miss. A.

Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Wenyon & Co. W. F. Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, C. H. V.

Wilson, E.J.--Stock-on-Tees

(Yorkshire)

Letter)

(Dead

Wolft M. me la Barame de Woolvin

Yeung Shing Ho.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Barrett, H. Bernhard. E. H.

Cornish, C. H.

Finlay Mrs.

Edwards Mach, Gunner. S. Grey, G. AA. Kowloon Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Gibson, Mrs.

Isman Din. I.P.C. 255

Le Bas A.

Lo Kam-chak. Levetus, A.

1025

Mann, T. H.

Wells, Mrs. (2)

Playfair. F. W.

Yamashita, Capt. I. J. N.

Wells Miss Betty.

Zeisler Isidor.

.

Ship, Baron Balfour."

U.S.S. Callao"

S.S. "Ching Wo"

44

Barque Forthbank,"

S.S.Hermann Lerche,"

S.S." Kitey,

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Charlie Ning.

Commanding Officer. ..G. Kinsley. (2)

Edward Bell.

.Capt. Dahlskom.

Schlesset.

·

S.S. Lennox "

S.S. Maria Rickmers."

U.S.N.C. Naunshan,'

S.S.

Oaufa."

S.S. - Zafiro,"

Thomas C. Ward. (2) Witte.

Capt. W. D. Prideaux. C. J. Urguhart. .....J. Hill.

S.S. S.S. Doric," S.S.Gaelic." S.S.Hamburg," S.S. Humburg."

Ailsacraig,'

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

James Yuill.

...James A. Fortune.

Howe.

Gustav Reese.

Mrs. W. S. Fakenham Walsh

S.S.Kinsang."

S.S. Macduff of Leith," Cuirassé Russe · Pobeda

Shinano Maru,

D. Anderson. ..... Capt. R. Glegg.

..Lieut. Bagoluhoff.

.T. Godfrey.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 9th July, 1903.

Address.

Alice Armanseno Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

Calcutta

　　　Carmarthenshire, -Ching Ping

Clavas.

Columbia.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Doys Maur. Dragamon

Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.) Hendrickam. Hoihoho

Lodsen

Morven

Netherland

Huron.

Inca

Johanna

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Ras Elba. Ras Rowa

Remantras, Reynolds

Rhoner

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

2

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Tayabas

Thetis Tourville Toyo Maru Trader

pc.

Ohellafore Ompenter

Pobeda

3

3 pc.

Saint Hugo

Vinland.

Sambia

Vizcaya.

1

Senard

S. M. S. Shasi

Wakool

Queen Elleanore,

1

State of Maine

Wineland

St. Lonis

Ragnar Ranga Rasbainich

Zabiyaka

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card."

Zampa

Zintun

Taiping

Kamor.

King, Tchiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

1026

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

憲示第四百五十號 輔政使司梅

哼 爺事照得現

督憲札開招人投接在岸地段第三百一十六號處承建公眾沐浴房 合約內訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴 本年七月二十九日卽禮拜三日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章 及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

憲 示 第

七月

號

篇

憲示第四百三十二號 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

督憲札諭將官地一段出投該地係册錄村落屋宇地段第一百一十 號 坐落山頂道定於西歷本年七月二十日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第 九百八十七篇閱看可也等因奉此合出示曉諭篇此特示 七月

嘅論事照得現

章程

一千九百零三年

初七日示

恸政使司梅

督憲札驗將官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第二百八十二號坐 落新填地對面之些刺堪定於西厢本年七月二十日郎禮拜一日下 午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西 歷本年憲示第八百八十七編閱看可也等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲 此特示

十九日示

一千九百零三年

七月

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

一千九百零三年

月

督憲札論將官地二出該地係錄內地段第一百六十一號及 一百六十二號均坐落大坑村定於西歴本年七月二十日即禮拜一 日下午三點鐘在 工務司衆當衆問投如欲知投宮章程詳細者可 將西歴本年憲示第九百八十九篇閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示曉 諭爲此恃示

初一日示

初一日小

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

1027

保家信一封交葉蔚松收入

保家信一封交源德收入

現有要信封由外埠附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

保家信一封交李熙禧收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入。 保冢信一封:盧富偕收入

信信

保冢信一封交新成堂六家收入 保家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封梁麗川收入 保家信一封李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交同安 收入 保家信一封交鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎祀南收入 保家信一封交如意內李六叔收 保家信一封交萬昌協劉若卿收 保家信二封交鍾兹榮鍾承佑收 保家信一封交廣來曹松收入 保家信一-- 交藩發興收入 保家信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交陸宗佳收入

保家信一封交陳有炎收入 保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信一封交林舉棹收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交劉焯南收入 保家信二封交芝榮收入 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一封交陳大偉收入 保家信一封交何生棠收入 保家信一封交林宗枝收入 保家信一封交鄧其康收入 保家信一封交江阿發收入 保家信一封交東福泰收入 保家信一封交楊星白收入 保家信一封周富有收入 保家信一封交仲昌收入 保家信一封交蔭麗收人 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收

保家信一封交姜根梁蘇二位收 保家信一封交榮安收入 保家信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交錦新收入 保家信一封交洪阿娣收

保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收入 保家信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封交黃國收入

保家信一封交合和隆交朱重璋 保家信一封交黄唐有收入

保家信一封交怡 收

保家信一封交張立宏收 保家信一封交姚炳輝收 保家信一封交潘琛如收 保家信一封空順興油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽收

保信封交招桂根收入 保家信一封交歐義勝收入, 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家信一封交安如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 保家信一封交木淑收入

保家信一封交裕和收

保家信一封交馬林煥收

保家信一封交永泰收入

保家信一封交鍾榮收

保家信一封交徐柱林谷二位收

保家信一封交温壽如温鍾山二位收入

保家信一封交得恳笠街三十九號三樓林三少資妺收入

保家信一封交凌粟橋收入

1028

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

信一封交蘇杭街彰和廖會年收 信一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信一封 石塘嘴天和打鐵店收入 一封 潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交蘭桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 信一封交香港同昌收入. 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交志生祥收A

信一封交光益號收入

信一封蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰亓糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些些街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂龍灣火井住區氏 信一抖西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店宋賢 一封交蘇杭街廣福成內尤樹南 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 一封 3 崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交米街鴻雲居阿南收 信一封交廣厚隆袁惠收 信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

一封交春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一樣交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讀槐收 信一封交大鐘慢成記木店馬德象 信一持交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收入 一封交南記何振聯收

信一封交香港楊汝麟( 信一封交瑞興隆林德收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗收 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂

信一同交西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一;交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收

信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳收入 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收 信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收

信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封交鴨巴顛街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交興隆街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交中環有学鏵殿初收 信一封交祥源諸葛韻收 一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交香港楊瑞記收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交天保昌收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交上環芬記潘緒富收

信信

信一封3水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封泥街六號洪寶華收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH JULY, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order and First General Meeting

of Creditors.

No. 8 of 1903.

Re The KUN NAM LAU firm lately trading at No. 115 Wellington Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, eating-house keepers.

Receiving Order dated 7th day of May,

1903.

Petition dated 17th day of April, 1903.

FR

RIDAY, the 17th day of July, 1903. at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

THE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- THEM

preme Court will be held on Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's NT

Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　At the First General Meeting, the Credit- ors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

N

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 12 of 1902.

Re The Wo HING firm lately car- rying on business at No. 48 Gage Street, Victoria, aforesaid, con- tractors.

No. 15 of 1903.

Re The TACK LEE firm lately carry- ing on business at Nos. 330 and 332 Des Voeux Road West. Vic- toria, aforesaid, matting manu- facturers.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 16th day of July, 1903. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtors at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 9th day of July, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,

Action No. 90 of 1903.

Between THE SHIU CHEUNG,-Plaintiffs,

N

and

CHAN CHEUK HING,

CHAN HING WAN,

CHAN HANG

SHEK, CHAN

It

Defendants.

KWAN and

CHAN

LUN CHU trading

under the name of HIM UN,

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 27th day of July, 1903, against all the Pro- perty movable or immovable of the above- named defendants within the Colony, has been issued in this action pursuant to the provisions of Section 453 of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

Dated the 10th day of July, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs, 36, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

OTICE is hereby given that BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Manu- facturer carrying on business at New York in the United States of America and elsewhere has, on the 26th day of March 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-

1. The arbitrarily elected word "Peer- less printed in a horizontal line and in connection with the word Brand above which is the word "Borden's".

2. The phrase "Gold Seal" appearing

upon the design of a gold seal.

3. The word "Stork together with the picture of a stork standing on one leg.

in the name of BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark numbered 1 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1893 in respect of the following goods :--

Milk, condensed and plain, Evaporated Cream, Butter and Cheese in class 42.

The Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1896 in respect of the following goods :-

Milk, condensed Milk, Cream, Evaporated

Cream and Cheese in class 42.

The Trade Mark numbered 3 has been used by the applicant since the month of Novem- ber 1898 in respect of the following goods :-

Condensed Milk in Class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the undersigned.

Dated 24th day of April, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

NOTICE.

TOTICE is hereby given that the partner-

PATTON and E. C. WILKS & CO. under the firm of GEO. PATTON & Co." at Victoria Hongkong in the trades or businesses of Copper Smiths Plumbers and General Engineers was dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June 1903.

All debts due to or by the late firm of GEO. PATTON & Co. will be received and paid by E. C. WILKS & Co.

As Witness our hands this 1st day of July, 1903.

PROFI

GEO. PATTON.

E. C. WILKS & CO.

NOTICE.

On

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report

PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans. Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May. 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

1029

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

"

1 1877

""

14 1881

""

""

3 1883

""

""

"

""

30 1886

""

""

""

25 1890

19

97

""

38 1899

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

NORONHA & Co., PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VIEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes,

((

Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), ..... $18.00 Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,. .Half price.

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded.

Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co. Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT (MUI-MAL

RET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

Py

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 17TH JULY, 1903.

No. 35.

VOL. XLIX.

號五十三第

日三十二月五閏年卯癸 日七十月七年三巻百九千一

薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

No.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

Page

cition

Subject Matter.

No.

Page.

452

Ordinances passed and

sented to :-

463

Tenders for supply of labour,

1048

Foreign Marriages, ¿No. 6).

1632

464

Tenders for supply of labour,

1049

Wireless Telegraphy. (No. 7).

1033

465

Tenders for supply of labur,

1049

The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender. (No.

466

Quarantine restrictions.

1049

8),

1033

467

Sanitary Measures,

1050

453

Memorandum regarding Cancer Research Fund,

1031

468

Notices to mariners,

1050

454

Postal notes--Prices of, &c..

1035

455

Mortality Returns-May.

1035

Notifications repeated.

456

H. M. the King's Birthday to be observed as a public

holiday instead of that of Her late Majesty Quem Victoria.

383

¡

Anction sale of lan 1-Praya Reclamation.

1052

1043

432

Auction sale of land-Peak Road.

1052

457

Vacancy-Clerk, Treasury,

1043

433

Auction sale of land--Tai Hang Village,

1052

458

Occasional closing of Botanic Gardens,

1043

459

Registration of Trade Mark by J. C. Hutton,

1043

Miscellaneous.

460

Auction sale of land--Conduit Road,

1044

frnclaimed Telegrams,

461

Financial retus -January-May,

1046

Unclaimed Letters, &c..

462 Tenders for supply of labour,

1048

Advertisements, .........

1052

1053

1062

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 452.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:

Ordinance No. 6 of 1903.-An Ordinance to give effect to an Order in Council made by His Majesty the King on the 12th day of March, 1903, relating

to the Marriages of British Subjects in Foreign Countries. Ordinance No. 7 of 1903.--An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the establishment and

use of installations for the purpose of Wireless Telegraphy.

Ordinance No. 8 of 1903.-An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals)

Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

+

1032

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

Short title.

Notice of intended marriage.

Affidavit

before issue

or licence.

No. 6 of 1903.

An Ordinance to give effect to an Order in Council made by His Majesty the King on the 12th day of March, 1903, relating to the Mar- riages of British Subjects in Foreign Countries.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[11th July, 1903.]

Whereas His Majesty the King, by virtue of the au- thority vested in him by the Foreign Marriage Act, 1892, and with the advice of His Privy Council, has been pleased, by an Order in Council dated the 12th day of March, 1903, to order that certain-modifications of the requirements of the said Act as to residence and notice shall have effect in cases where one only of the parties has dwelt within the district of the Marriage Officer mentioned in the said Act and the other of such parties has dwelt in a Colony, pro- vided that the law of such Colony shall give effect to such Order in Council; and whereas it is expedient to give effect within this Colony to such Order in Council ;

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, at follows:---

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Foreign Mar- riage Ordinance, 1903.

2. Notice of a marriage intended to be solemnized under the Foreign Marriage Act, 1892, may be given in writing signed by the party giving such notice to the Registrar General by one of the parties intending such marriage who has had his or her usual place of abode in the Colony for three consecutive weeks immediately preceding such notice.

3. Before the issue of such certificate or licence as hereinafter mentioned, the said party shall appear person- of certificate ally before the Registrar General, and shall make affidavit, which the Registrar General is hereby authorized to take, that he or she believes there is not any impediment or objection which should obstruct the solemnization of the marriage.

Notice to be

4 The Registrar General shall file every such notice as filed. &c.. by aforesaid in his office, and shall unless such notice has been the Registrar published by proclamation of banns exhibit one copy thereof General.

at his office, and may if he thinks fit exhibit copies in other conspicuous places open to the public, and shall enter a copy of the said notice with the date of such entry in the "Marriage Notice Book" kept under the Marriage. Or- dinance, 1875, and shall allow any person to inspect such book during office hours without fee.

Registrar General's certificate.

Governor's licence.

5. At any time not less than fifteen days (except when the Governor shall grant a licence as hereinafter provided) after the giving of such notice the Registrar General, unless he is aware of any impediment or objection which should obstruct the solemnization of the marriage, shall, on payment by the party giving such notice of a fee of one dollar, give to such party a certificate that the said notice has been given and published as aforesaid.

6. At any time after the giving of such notice the Governor, unless he is aware of any impediment or objection which should obstruct the solemnization of the marriage, may grant a licence authorising the Registrar General to issue his certificate on or after any day named in such licence. The fee for such licence shall be ten dollars.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 8th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 11th day of July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

No. 7 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the es- tablishment and use of installations for the purpose of Wireless Telegraphy.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

1033

[11th July, 1903.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Short title. Wireless Telegraphy Ordinance, 1903.

2. The Governor may, whenever he shall deem it expe- Power to dient to do so, licence the establishment and use within Governor to the Colony of installations for the purpose of wireless licence telegraphy.

installations.

3. No person shall establish or use within the Colony Prohibition any installation for the purpose of wireless telegraphy un- of unlicensed less authorized to do so by a licence under this Ordinance. installations.

4. A licence under this Ordinance may be issued subject Conditions. to such conditions and stipulations as the Governor may of licence. from time to time fiud desirable in the public interest.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 8th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 11th day of July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

No. 8 of 1903.

An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fu- gitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

[11th July, 1903.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Malay States Short title. (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance Amendment

Ordinance, 1903. The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) · Surrender Ordinance, 1903, is hereinafter called the princi- pal Ordinance./

2. Section 2 of the principal Ordinance is hereby New defini- amended by inserting after the definition of " Fugitive Cri- tion inserted minal" the following:--

66

in section 2 of Ordi-

nance

British Resident" means any person for the time

being lawfully discharging the duties of the office No. 4 of 1903. of British Resident.

of section

3. Section 5 of the principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by striking out the word "or" after " Perak and by inserting the words "Negri Sembilan or Pahang' after Selangor."

"

5 of Ordi-

nance

No. 4 of 1903.

4. Sub-section iv of section 8 of the principal Or- Amendment dinance is hereby amended by striking out in the eleventh of section and seventeenth lines thereof the word "or" after "Perak " 8 sub-section and by inserting the words "Negri Sembilan or Pahang " 4 of Ordi- after "Selangor", and by striking out the word " at after of 1903. "Resident and substituting therefor the word "in ".

77

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 8th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 11th

day of July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

nance No. 4

1034

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 453.

The following Memorandum is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

CANCER RESEARCH FUND.

The idea of forming a Cancer Research Fund in England with the object of investigating the cause, nature, and treatment of Cancer originated in October, 1901, in some conversations between a private gentleman and a member of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

　　　It was confidently anticipated by this gentleman that through his own influence, in the City of London and elsewhere, he would be able to obtain, within a very short period, £100,000 or £150,000 for the establishment of such a Fund.

　　　It was then, as it still is, thought that £100,000 at least is necessary, because of the great com- plexity and difficulty of the undertaking, and because of the great length of time all such scientific investigations require for their prosecution and verification. It was intended, therefore, to raise a sum of money, the interest on which would suffice, or nearly suffice, for the annual working expenses, that the capital should be invested in the names of five Trustees, and that in the happy event of the inves- tigation proving successful, the Fund should subsequently be employed either in furthering the prevention of Cancer, and for the continuance of the treatment of poor persons afflicted with the disease, or for the scientific investigation of other diseases and their treatment.

　　　The two Royal Colleges were requested to take control of the investigation, and they consented to do so on condition that the money was forthcoming in the manner stated, and without any appeal for funds being made either by, or in the names of, the Royal Colleges.

　　　Unfortunately the gentleman referred to was taken seriously ill almost immediately after this understanding with the Royal Colleges; and his death followed in the early part of the Spring of 1902, without his having been able to bring the matter under the notice of his official and private friends.

　　　It was not, however, allowed to drop, and promises of donations of £5,000 each from the Gold- smiths' Company, Mr. BISCHOFFSHEIM and Messrs. WERNHER, BEIT & COMPANY were shortly obtained. Further, an appeal letter was published in "The Times" of April 18th, signed by ADELINE, Duchess of BEDFORD, and seventeen other influential ladies and gentlemen, and the cause was warmly advocated by "The Times" in "Leading" and "Special" articles. *

As soon as £30,000 were in hand, the two Royal Colleges consented to make a start in the inves- tigation, though recognising the fact that with so small a fund, it would be imperative to spend the capital itself, and that thus the period over which the research could be maintained, as well as the scope of the research itself, would have to be limited.

　　　The Scheme was set going by the Royal Colleges in July last (1902). The Executive Committee appointed to carry out the administration of the Fund consists of the Presidents of the Royal College• of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons, the Director of the Royal Veterinary College, the Professor of Pathology of the University of Cambridge, and representatives of the Royal Society, and of other important bodies.

　　　The General Committee consists of donors of £1,000 and upwards, of representatives of the Colonial Office, of the Local Government Board, and of various other Public Bodies.

His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES consented to become President of the Fund, and His Majesty the King has graciously allowed his name to be added as Patron.

　　　The important position of Superintendent of Cancer Research was filled in October last, by the appointment of Dr. E. F. BASHFORD. Dr. BASHFORD has made a thorough investigation of the work done on the Continent, and is now in communication with scientific workers in the Colonies, and in the United States.

The investigation has already become active in several directions. A Statistical Committee, con- sisting of well-known experts and of representatives from the Colonial Office, is fully engaged in A Patholo- considering the best methods of statistical investigation, both in this country and abroad. gical Committee is also engaged in studying the subject of Cancer in animals-a field of enquiry which up to the present has not been cultivated. An endeavour is being made to collect animals suffering from Cancer, and to keep them on a farm to be provided for the purpose, with a view to the investiga- tion as to heredity, diet, and treatment. This part of the research must necessarily be an expensive and an extensive one; but it is believed that the knowledge to be obtained from this study will be of such a character as to fully justify the outlay.

་

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

1035

Another branch of the investigation is the careful examination of the records of malignant disease in the large hospitals. From this investigation, reliable Pathological data of considerable importance will, it is hoped, be obtained, indicating the lines to follow, in more extended enquiries, into the inci- dence of the disease as it occurs in this country, in India, and throughout the Colonies. It is the wish of the Committee to avail itself of all sources of information, and of the services of all who are willing to aid the research, whether in this country, in India, in the Colonies, or in foreign countries.

It has been calculated that in order to thoroughly carry on the research in its various branches, without break or loss of continuity, £3,000 a year at least is required. At the present time only a little over £50,000 has been received, but it is hoped that public-spirited men in India and in the British Colonies will assist the efforts made in the United Kingdom to raise the necessary capital.

It is the desire of the Executive Committee to make the objects of the Fund widely known to all British subjects, whether in India or in the Colonies, with a view to enlisting their interest in the scientific objects, as well as in the pecuniary position, of the Fund.

18th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 454.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-

1/-........ 1/6. 2/6..

5/

10/-

10/6. 20/-

63 cents.

95

$ 1.55

$ 3.05 ....$ 6.10

$ 6.40 $12.20

23

　　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payce's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 13th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 455.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of May, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

་

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

1035

Another branch of the investigation is the careful examination of the records of malignant disease in the large hospitals. From this investigation, reliable Pathological data of considerable importance will, it is hoped, be obtained, indicating the lines to follow, in more extended enquiries, into the inci- dence of the disease as it occurs in this country, in India, and throughout the Colonies. It is the wish of the Committee to avail itself of all sources of information, and of the services of all who are willing to aid the research, whether in this country, in India, in the Colonies, or in foreign countries.

It has been calculated that in order to thoroughly carry on the research in its various branches, without break or loss of continuity, £3,000 a year at least is required. At the present time only a little over £50,000 has been received, but it is hoped that public-spirited men in India and in the British Colonies will assist the efforts made in the United Kingdom to raise the necessary capital.

It is the desire of the Executive Committee to make the objects of the Fund widely known to all British subjects, whether in India or in the Colonies, with a view to enlisting their interest in the scientific objects, as well as in the pecuniary position, of the Fund.

18th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 454.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-

1/-........ 1/6. 2/6..

5/

10/-

10/6. 20/-

63 cents.

95

$ 1.55

$ 3.05 ....$ 6.10

$ 6.40 $12.20

23

　　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payce's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 13th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 455.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of May, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

་

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

1035

Another branch of the investigation is the careful examination of the records of malignant disease in the large hospitals. From this investigation, reliable Pathological data of considerable importance will, it is hoped, be obtained, indicating the lines to follow, in more extended enquiries, into the inci- dence of the disease as it occurs in this country, in India, and throughout the Colonies. It is the wish of the Committee to avail itself of all sources of information, and of the services of all who are willing to aid the research, whether in this country, in India, in the Colonies, or in foreign countries.

It has been calculated that in order to thoroughly carry on the research in its various branches, without break or loss of continuity, £3,000 a year at least is required. At the present time only a little over £50,000 has been received, but it is hoped that public-spirited men in India and in the British Colonies will assist the efforts made in the United Kingdom to raise the necessary capital.

It is the desire of the Executive Committee to make the objects of the Fund widely known to all British subjects, whether in India or in the Colonies, with a view to enlisting their interest in the scientific objects, as well as in the pecuniary position, of the Fund.

18th May, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 454.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-

1/-........ 1/6. 2/6..

5/

10/-

10/6. 20/-

63 cents.

95

$ 1.55

$ 3.05 ....$ 6.10

$ 6.40 $12.20

23

　　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payce's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 13th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 455.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of May, 1903, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

1036

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil,-Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

10.080

Infantile

Convulsions,

Convulsive

Discases,

Trismus Nascentium.

...

Acute,

Throat Affections,

Chronic,

Acute,

1

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

1

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Bowel Complaints,

| Colic,

Choleraic,

Dysentery,

1

...

Remittent,

Malarial.

Malarial.

1

...

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

·

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague,..

A arasmus,

Other Causes, ......

TOTAL,

...

...

...

:

:

:

:

:

...

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Estimated Population,

22

1

3

...

...

...

:

:

:

13

2

10

1

2

2 5*

ون

3

4.

4

1

2

2

4

1

CO

3

:

CO

3

...

:

: :

•

2

1

]

:

...

:

:

1

...

...

...

:

:

1

3

1

...

...

19

1

13

41 3

21

19 17

...

15

10

1 20 9

15

19

2

3

5

61

め

...

1

:

27

...

==

...

...

390

:

:

:

...

...

...

...

:

...

:

3

80 34

1

:

10 3

تن

1

38

3

2

23 120 29

33 23

26

36 51

46

85

SANITARY BOARD ROOM.

HONGKONG, 10th July, 1903.

1037

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST May, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

GRAND TOTAL.

TOTAL.

Kaulung Sháukiwán

Aberdeen

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

District.

District.

District.

Stanley District.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat.

Vide

33,930 58,220 v. Harbour.

10,105 6,300 3,720 6,000 885 1,000

Estimated Population.

Estimated l'opulation.

Land. Boat.

Land. Boat.

DIVISION.

Non-Residents.

186,890

...

...

...

:

:

...

...

...

:

...

:

...

:

1

...

...

...

1

:

:

...

...

...

25

28

...

...

...

...

3

...

...

...

...

5

61

2

1

47

...

83

1

5

1

36

...

...

...

1

4

7

6

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

ون

3

...

:

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

1

...

...

...

...

...

:.

...

...

1

1

...

3

1

1

:

...

:

:

:

:

...

:

...

...

...

:.

:

...

...

...

:

...

19

...

9

5

14

:

...

...

...

...

•

...

...

...

5

13

...

...

...

...

...

2

390

...

...

...

...

5

1

:

1

...

!

21

3

3

367

38

38

131

131

...

1

20

88

14

22

4

12

2

1

1

7

40

2

1

2

...

7

26

3

10

QI

...

:

1 5

$

684

684

G. A. WOODCOCK.

Secretary.

1038

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS' REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Small-pox,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

1

1

Bubonic Fever, (Plague), ... 19

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

99

Remittent,

(Undefined),

Beri-Beri,

1

Ague,

Septic.

Septicemia,.

1

Puerperal Fever,.

Venereal.

Syphilis,

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Effects of Injuries.

Rupture of Spleen,.

of Lungs,

Abdomial Injuries,.

Drowning,

Hæmorrhage,

Fracture of Skull,

Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism, Acute,............

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Debility,

Old Age,

　Marasmus and Atrophy, Inauition,

D. Miscellaneous Diseases.

Cancer of Oesoplegus,

of Uterus,

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

:

::

:

:

1

13

41

:

co: co :

No. 3.

21

19

17

27

30

34

80

1

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

*

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

3

2

3

:

1

:

1

:

1 20 9

　General Tuberenlosis, Rickets,

1

5

II. Locul Discases.

The Nervous

System.

:

:

::

:

1

1

1

:-

:

::

:

:

:

1

:

I

:

Harbour.

1

I

:

:

:

:

:

:

Meningitis,

4

Apoplexy,.

1

1

Paralysis, (Undefined),

Paraplegia,

1

1

Infantile Convulsions,

5

1

1

Tetanus, Traumatic,

17

Trismus,

3

...

...

Carried forward,... 28

3

2 14 102

27

28 22

20

31

41

39

84

3 1

11

•

62

:

10

13

3

::

:

:

2

-32

27

w

:

:

:

:

:

149

00

...

H

10 10 30 km

KAULUNG

WÁN SHÁUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

DIS-

DISTRICT.

Dis-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

THE HONGG KONGOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31TH DAY OF MAY, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DifferenT AGE PERIODS.

+

co

10:23

-

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

30

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:-

00

::ཨ:

1

·

N

•

180

•

:

.1 30

4

550

8

17

:

:

-

1

:

1

1

1

-

-

19

Chinese.

Under 1

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

year and

under 5

years.

5 years and

under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and

under 60

years.

•

3

159

12

3 72

8 139 6 41

:

:

:

2

N

:

22110

I

:

:

2

N

3

:

1

3

1

121

-

60 years

Chinese.

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

2

5

14

367

:

I

NN

22~

13

9

3

TOTAL.

GRAND

1039

1040

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

CAUSES.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATH'S REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Brought forward,... 28

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,.

Cardiacfailure,

C.-The Respiratory System.

Bronchitis,

- N

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Asthma,

D.-The Digestive System.

Hepatic Abscess,

Peritonitis,

Jaundice,

E-The Urinary System.

Bright's Disease,

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

Tumour of Brain,

Undiagnosed,

Total,..

38

3

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

2

27 14 102

28 22

20

31

41 39 84 3 1

心

2

ས:

214:

:

:

-:

-:

22

:

? :

ལམས:

::

3

: :

1

:

:::

:

:..

:

11

2

:

4

...

::

1

2

23 120

29

33

23 26

36

51 46 85

9

5

1 20

REMARKS.

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Canses.

No.

Causes.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

Phthisis,

1

Plague,....

.28

Plague,

No. .24

Septicæmia,

1

Puerperal Fever,

2

Malaria,

1

Hepatic Abscess,..

1

Beri-beri,

.11

Heart Disease,.

2

Dysentery,

2

Abdomenal Injuries,

1

Phthisis,

Beri-beri,

1

Paraplegia,

3

Pneumonia,

1

Pneumonia,

1

Heart Disease,.

7

Beri-beri,

4

Tuberculosis,

Phthisis..

13

Bronchitis,

1

Malaria,

3

Bronchitis,

* 3

40

Diarrhoea,....

4

Septicemia,

1

Bright's Disease,. Hemiplegia,

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

77

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MAY, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chiresc.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years

5 years and

under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

STANLEY

WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

DEEN

DISTRICT.

Under 1

Mouth.

Non-Chinese.

I month and

10

62 5

1

:

3

6

5

1

13

10

1

10

co::

3

88

5

1

1

:::

::

:::

14 22 4 12

2

10

I

2

ཟ-

29

49 171 4 87 13 170 950 1 30 1

10 ∞

66

29

3 40

49 |

:

1041

GRAND

TOTAL.

550

2

6

1

2

12

1

3

5

10

32

co:

3

1

15

6

10

36

...

1

1

-::

1

1

1

...

:

1

::2

10

}

:::

1 72 2 79 7 9617 196 9 70 354

REMARKS.

1

2

28

2-3

1

ગ

5

684

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

No.

Causes.

No.

1

Atrophy,

...19

7

Tuberculosis,

4

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

Causes.

No.

Bright's Disease,

Marasmus,

1

Atrophy,

Syphilis,

1

Tuberculosis,

Cancer of Oesaphegus,

Convulsions,

Trismus,

3

Diarrhoea,.

Syphilis,

1

1

Meningitis, Bronchitis,

17

Phthisis.

Convulsions,. Tetanus, Bronchitis, Meningitis,. Trismus, Diarrhoea,....

I

6

17

12

4

I

65

C. McI. MESSER,

Acting Registrar General.

-i

1042

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST MAY, 1903.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,....

45.2--per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community, -Victoria

-

District-Land Population,

30.7

V. Harbour,,

""

19

12.0 f

17

"

Kaulung

Land

18.1

""

>>

Sháukiwán

Land

26.1

""

19

""

"2

Boat

7.6

""

""

""

""

Aberdeen

Land

38.6

""

""

"

""

""

Boat

3

9"

Stanley

Land

►

""

Boat

""

2)

19

4.0

13.6

}

""

The whole Colony,

Land

Boat

nil.

27.8

""

10.2

39

""

""

"

די

Land and Boat Population, 25.1

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

J

25.7

""

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 10th July, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1903

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land &

Boat.

Month of January,

10

14

""

February,

13

00

March,

26

12

April,

25

18

May,

21

7

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 10th July, 1903.

145 25

1

134 13

==

38 194

428

16.6

16.9

10.1

15.9

47

190 406 13.0 15.7

12.7

15.2

122

13

135 197 506 25.0 19.9 13.2 18.8

118

22

297

:

:

170 650 27.4 26.9

10.2 24.3

83

14

390

169

684

45.2 27.8 10.2

25.1

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 456.

1043

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under section 6 of Ordinance No. 6 of 1875, the Birthday of His Majesty the KING, or the day on which His Majesty's Birthday is ordered to be kept, to be observed as a public holiday, in substitution for the Birthday of Her late Majesty Queen VICTORIA of blessed memory.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 457.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

It is hereby notified that there is a vacancy for a Non-Chinese Seventh Clerk in the Treasury at a salary of $660 rising to $840 per annum by biennial increments of $60. The principal duties are to keep certain account books, to copy correspondence, prepare returns, receive and despatch documents, and to take charge of stationery.

Candidates, who must be over 17 and under 20 years of age, will be examined at a competitive examination to be held by the Board of Examiners on the 24th instant. Intending candidates should apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office for further information before that date. They should at the same time lodge a certificate of age, a certificate of health, and testimonials as to character and qualifi- cations. The subjects of the examination will include reading, writing, dictation, composition and arithmetic.

The appointinent will be probationary for a period of six months.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 458.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

The Botanic Gardens will occasionally be closed during the months of. August, September and October next, as follows:-

Old Gardens on Tuesdays. New Gardens on Fridays.

　　　　Admission on these days will be granted only to those presenting their cards at the middle entrance in Albany Road.

S. T. DUNN,

Superintendent, Botionical and Afforestation Department.

Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 459.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WILLIAM HUTTON and SARAH HUTTON trading together under the name of J. C. HUTTON at 91 William Street, Melbourne, in the State of Victoria and Com- monwealth of Australia, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the regis tration in this Colony of their Mark No. 46 as applied to Ham, Bacon, Milk, Butter, Cheese and Sausages in class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1044

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 460.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale. to be held on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Conduit Road in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 21 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

w. Square ft.

Annual Upset

Rent.

Price.

feet.

feet. feet.

1

Garden Lot No. 22.

Adjoining Inland Lot No. 1,568)

Conduit Road,.

89'

( 26

9.6′′)

feet. 14.'0"

$

154

106.′0′′

3,576

180

3.6"

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $43 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall forthwith lay out the whole of the Lot as a Garden, and for that purpose, at his own expense in all things, build, in a substantial and workmanlike manner, all boundary walls, and all retaining walls, necessary for effectively supporting the same; and the whole of the work to be done to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works according to plans which shall first be submitted to and approved by him. No building of any description other than retaining and boundary walls shall be executed upon the Lot, except such as may be required for the proper maintenance and care and enjoyment of the same as a Garden.

　　7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in cach and every year during the term of 21 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 21 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Garden Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

1045

Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken. by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. The exact boundaries of the Lot to be determined and premium and Crown Rent adjusted when the lease plans of Inland Lot 1,568 are issued.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereun ler written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perfor.n and abide by the said Conditions.

No, of

Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mnium at which Purchased.

1

Garden Lot No. 22.

$8

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

1046

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 461. The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st May, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903,

136,375.28

9,711.53

146,086.81

Balance,

PAYMENTS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Light Dues,

30,763.21

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

1,219,119.51

30,763.21

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

21,033.85 21,033.85

Interest and Expenditure on

Loan 1893,

73,779.89

73,779.89

Pensions,

23,793.79

72,703.31

96,497.10

1,219,119.51

Governor and Legislature,..

35,250.13

35,250.13

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

33,427.76

13.68

33,441.44

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Audit Department,

5,234.38

366.80

5,601.18

Treasury,

19,595.84

239.84

19,835.68

Post Office,

84,980.36

47,178.24

132,158.60

145,103.09

4,504.50

149,607.59 Registrar General's Dept.,....

Harbour Master's Dept.,

10,826.01

3,096.31

13,922.32

46,246.02

1,452.44

47,698.46

Lighthouses,

12,227.75

4,949.15

17,176.90

Observatory,...

7,413.40

1,870.36

9,283.76

Post Office,

183,662.24

183,662.24

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

11,707.25

227.82

11,935.07

Judicial and Legal Depts.,...

54,597.99

5,763.72

60,271.71

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses, 169,666.38

Land Court, New Territory,

21,383.27

21,383.27

169,666.38

Ecclesiastical,

500.00

500.00

Education,

65,939.51

2,170.43

68,109.94

Medical Departments,

71,954.89

25,123.56

97,078.45

Bacteriological Department,

5,026.00

520.45

5,546.46

Interest,

1,303.31

1,265.08

2,568.39 Magistracy,

13,068.32

3,057.20

16,125.52

Police,

269,207.50

19,064.65

288,272.15

Sanitary Department,......

172,942.32

2,490.45

175,432.77

Charitable Allowances,

1,295.30

1,295.30

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

47,867.23

366.95

48,234.18

Transport,

(Cr.) 185.55

5,121.95

5,121.95

Miscellaneous Services,

49,214.77

20,938.40

70,153.17

Military Expenditure,...

433,385.87

433,385.87

Water Account,

92,761.54

92,761.54

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

75,139.06

2,251.98

77,391.04

216,667.84

292.25

216,960.09

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE Į $1,890,246.51

OF LAND SALES,

6,136.53 1,896,383.04

TOTAL,

LESS CREDIT,...

1,740,935-33 185.55

313,706.74 2,054,642.07

185.55

Land Sales,

32,818.16

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 1,923,064.67

32,818.16

6,136.53 1,929,201.20

Public Works, Extraordinary,

1,740,749.78 135,490.70

2,054,456.52

24,017.49 159,508.19

TOTAL REVENUE,

$2,059,439.95

15,848.06 2,075,288.01

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

$1,876,240.48-

337,724.23 2,213,964.71

INCLUDING BALANCE,

Deposits Available,

Do. Subsidiary Coin,

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account, Crown Agents' Advance, Advance Account,... Family Remittances,

INCLUDING BALANCE,

$1,876,240.48

337,724.23 2,213,964.71

150,000.00 600,000.00

150,000.00

Deposits Available,

150,000.00

150,000.00

600,000.00

199,670.23

199,670.23

Do. Subsidary Coin, Depos't's not Available,

350,000.00

350,000.00

162,200.52

162,200.52

2,520,000.00 2,520,000.00

Crown Agents' Account,

1,960,000.00

1,960,000.00

15,906.64

251,482.35 149,310.95

251,482.35

165,217.59

842.64

842.64

Subsidiary Coins,

350,000.00

350,000.00

Do.

Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Advance,

256,000.00 256,000.00

140,109.30

1,900.49 748.14

142,009.79 748.14

35.00 2,268,062.69 2,268,097.69

Money Order Account,

67,319.94

Suspense House Service,

13,13113

Exchange,

114.95

67,319.94 13,13113 114.95

Money Order Account,

66,879.21

Suspense Account,

Suspense House Service,

1,272.38

8,344.04

66,879.21

1,272.38

8,344.04

Balance overpaid 31st May,

1903,

Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

1,191,891.19

1,191,891.19

Balance in hand, 31st May,

1903, ...

$

ΤΟΤΑΙ,

4,648,201.72 2,936,756.31 7,584,958.03

TOTAL,

Treasury, Hongkong, 15th July, 1903.

4,648,201.72 2,931,314.76 7,579,516.48

5,44155

5,441.55

...$4,648.201.72 2,936,756.31 7,584,958.03

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Actual Estimates, Expenditure 1903.

Expenditure

to 31st

May, 1903.

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

HONGKONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st May, 1903.

Actual

Revenue

to 31st

May, 1903.

Revenue

for

same period of preceding

Increase.

Decrease.

Year.

EXPENDITURE.

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates,

1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

$

$

Light Dues,

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

62,000.00 30,763.21

26,487.03

4,276.18

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,..

185,000.00

$

94,813.74

$

84,031.30 10,782.44

187,400.00

96,497.10

86,551.04

9,946.06

Governor and Legislature,

82,312.04

35,250.13

24,702.32 10,547.81

2,662,100.00 1,219,119.51 1,050,470.74

168,648.77

Colonial Secretary's Dept.............

84,634.75 33,441.44 25,216.28

8,225.16

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

5,601.18

4,999.41

60177

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00

19,835.68

18,023.83

1,811.85

Post Office,

307,815.13

132,158.60

87,542.33

44,616.27

299.355.00

149,607.59 126,723.31

22,884.28

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

13.922.32

8,216.28

5,796.04

Harbour Master's Department,

120,265.00

47,698.46

42,828.06

4,870.40

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

17.176.90

12,582.72

4,594.18

Observatory,

23,608.00

9,283.76 5.395.58

3,888.18

Post Office,

385,000.00 183,662.24 163.501.44

20,160.80

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

11.935.07

14,598.86

2,663.79

Judicial and Legal Departments,

135,505.80

60,271.71 36,681.47

23,590.24

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

21,383.27

17,617.47

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

500.00

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Education,

148,152.19

68,109.94

450.00

48,813.16

3,765.80

50.00

19,296.78

656,350.00 169,666.38 164,026.81

5,639.57 1

Medical Departments,....

228,868.81

97,078.45

61,401.21

35,677.24

Bacteriological Department,

19,391.31

5,546.46

5,546.46

Magistracy,

37,340.00

16,125.52

9,930.33

6,195.19

Police,

Interest,

600.00 2,568.39

509.59

2,058.80

Fire Brigade,...

659,795.12

288,272.15

202,009.13

86,263.02

Gaol,

Sanitary Department,

479,667.00

175,432.77

75,737.54

99,695.23

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

1,295.30

1,063.64

231.66

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

267,890.00 48,234.18 67,362.97

19,128.79

Transport,

3,000.00

4,936.40

11,085.47

6,149.07

Miscellaneous Services,

127,819.00

70,153.17

371537.75

301,384.58

Military Expenditure,

970,638.08 433,385.87

463,597.03

30,211.16

Water Account,

250,000.00

92,761.54 69,519.23 23,242.31

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

213,849.50

77,391.04 47,379.46 481,500.00 216,960.00 202,959.03

30,011.58

14,001.06

TOTAL,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND | SALES,

$4,583.295.00 1,896,383.04|1,668,601.12

246,910.71

19.128.79

Public Works, Extraordinary,

Land Sales,..

350,000.00 32,818.16 16,804.52 16,013.64

TOTAL,

...$4,933,295.00 1,929,201.20 1,685,405.64 262,924.35 19,128.79

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,

Treasury, Hongkong, 16th July, 1903.

4,714,501.232,054,456.521,964,950.70

931,100.00 159,508.19 729,528.31

429,914.42

340,408.60

570.020.12

$5,645.601.23 | 2,213,964.71 2,694,479.01 429,914.42

910,428.72

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

1047

i

1048

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, 1903.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coin,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

Deposits not Available,.. Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

5,441.55

36,276.25

350,000.00

Total Assets, Balance,

391,717.80

.$

1,964,677.68

TOTAL,......

2,356,395.48

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 900,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $1,105,563

Total, ......$2,005,563

Treasury, 16th July, 1903.

468,941.08

680,000.00

15,563.21 1,191,891.19

TOTAL,....

2,356,395.48

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 462.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 4th August, 1903, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the City of Victoria, for one year ending 31st August, 1904.

The coolies are required as circumstances demand and must be supplied readily up to about 700 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

tender.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 463.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 4th August, 1903, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the villages of Hung Hom, Kowloon Point and Yaumati, for one year ending 31st August, 1904.

The coolies are required as circumstances demand, and must be supplied readily, up to about 100 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hundred dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars, apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

1048

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, 1903.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coin,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

Deposits not Available,.. Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

5,441.55

36,276.25

350,000.00

Total Assets, Balance,

391,717.80

.$

1,964,677.68

TOTAL,......

2,356,395.48

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 900,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $1,105,563

Total, ......$2,005,563

Treasury, 16th July, 1903.

468,941.08

680,000.00

15,563.21 1,191,891.19

TOTAL,....

2,356,395.48

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 462.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 4th August, 1903, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the City of Victoria, for one year ending 31st August, 1904.

The coolies are required as circumstances demand and must be supplied readily up to about 700 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

tender.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 463.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 4th August, 1903, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the villages of Hung Hom, Kowloon Point and Yaumati, for one year ending 31st August, 1904.

The coolies are required as circumstances demand, and must be supplied readily, up to about 100 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hundred dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars, apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 464.

1049

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 4th August, 1903, for the supply of coolie labour for the traction of four water carts within the City of Victoria, for one year ending 31st August, 1904.

The carts will be required to work eight hours a day except on rainy days.

Each cart must have one foreman and at least 10 coolies.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hun- dred dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars, apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION

-No. 465.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 4th August, 1903, for the supply of labour for watering the streets in the City of Victoria for one year ending 31st August, 1904.

Except on rainy days, about four Chinese foremen and forty coolies are required every day and they will be required to work eight hours a day.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hun- dred dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars, apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 466.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 17т JULY, 1993.

Disease.

Port or Place.

　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Restrictions in Force.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Authority,

Proclamation No. I dutel

3rd April, 1903.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

1050

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TMп JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 467. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to teu days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Judo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Labuau and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &e.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 468.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

Government of India..

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 24 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

CALICUT LIGHT-CHARACTER ALTERED.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

WITH reference to this office Notice to Mariners No. 12 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the temporary fixed white light at Calicut described therein was exhibited on the 1st May 1903; and that, from and after 1st June 1903, a group occulting white light showing five occultations per minute (a group of five occultations of about four seconds', separated by light of about six seconds', and followed by light of about sixteen seconds' duration) will be exhibited from a masonry tower on the beach close to the flagstaff.

The light will be visible twelve miles from all directions seaward and will be fifty-two feet above H.W.O.S.T.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 6th May 1903.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:-

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

India (sheet 2) West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; also sheet X, West Coast of India, Malabar

Coast from Mt. Dilly to Calicut, No. 747; also Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, Chart No. 70.

1050

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TMп JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 467. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to teu days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Judo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Labuau and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &e.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 468.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

Government of India..

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 24 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

CALICUT LIGHT-CHARACTER ALTERED.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

WITH reference to this office Notice to Mariners No. 12 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the temporary fixed white light at Calicut described therein was exhibited on the 1st May 1903; and that, from and after 1st June 1903, a group occulting white light showing five occultations per minute (a group of five occultations of about four seconds', separated by light of about six seconds', and followed by light of about sixteen seconds' duration) will be exhibited from a masonry tower on the beach close to the flagstaff.

The light will be visible twelve miles from all directions seaward and will be fifty-two feet above H.W.O.S.T.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 6th May 1903.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:-

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

India (sheet 2) West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; also sheet X, West Coast of India, Malabar

Coast from Mt. Dilly to Calicut, No. 747; also Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, Chart No. 70.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

1051

NOTICE TO

MARINERS.

No. 25 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST-QUILON.

INFORMATION has been received from the Master Attendant, Alleppy, that the port light exhibited from the flagstaff at Quilon was discontinued from the 11th ultimo.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 7th May 1903.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer ̧

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 26 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

WITH reference to this office Notice to Mariners No. 61 of 1902, it is hereby notified that the small spherical buoy marking the pinnacle rock off the sub-port of Talayi, will be removed on the 31st May 1903 for overhaul and will be re- placed about the 1st October 1903 when the working season again conmences.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 13th May 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 31 of 1903.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

INDIA-EAST COAST-VIZAGAPATAM DISTRICT.

↓

SANTOPILLI LIGHT-ALTERATION OF CHARACTER POSTPONED.

　　　　Ir is hereby notifie.l for the information of Mariners that the alteration of the light at Santopilli referred to in this office Notices Nos. 4 and 13 of 1903 is postponed.

Further notice will be given of the date on which the new group flashing light will be exhibited.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 3rd June 1903.

T. II. BAKER,

for Presidency Port Officer.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 32 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-VIZAGAPATAM.

INTENDED LIGHT AT VIZAGAPATAM POSTPONED.

　　　　Ir is hereby notified for the information of Mariners that the exhibition of a light at Vizagapatam referred to in this office Notices Nos. 7 and 19 of 1903 is postponed.

Further notice will be given of the date on which the light will be exhibited.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 3rd June 1903.

T. H. BAKER,

for Presidency Fort Officer.

في

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 17th July, 1903.

Address.

Abdool Kyune, Abott, F. J.

Abvensbeben.

Ackermann, R.

& Co.

Adamons, Bell

& Co.

Ahmed Bukhsh Ahwell. A.

Albon, Dr. J. L.

Alexander, C. W.

Alliston & Co.

Alva, Prof.

Alva, S. G. H.

Amilcar, C. Mon.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, H. Anderson, W. M. Andre. M. Andrew, J. Androntso, A. Arakawa, T. Archer, W. J.

Argyle, Arioso, J. Armfield, F. Arrives, J.

Ashfield, Lt., P. Ashmore, G. P. Ashton, P. G. Ashton, R. J.

Askergren, T. Assa Singh.

Aust, J.

　　Austin, Capt., F. Ayres, F. B. C. Azevedo, Capt.

Tte. P. Azevedo, Miss

R. F.

Miss

Baillie, Miss T.

Baldwin, D. T.

Bamanjee & Co.

Band, N.

Bandet, R.

Barff, L. C.

Barnes, F.

Barr, J.

Barrett, L.

Bassett, N. D.;

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Baselirwitch, A.

| Letters.

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1 pc.

1

} | 1

1

pc.

:

:

Address.

Brown. M. Brown, T. D. Bryan. E. B.

Bryaut, C. J.

Bue, R. L.

| Letters.

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3

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Letters.

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Hach, H. Hall, H. F.

| Letters.

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Labeye, J. Labuan, Mon. Laing, J. T. Lakin, Lt. Lambuth, N. Lambuth, N. Lamfely, Mrs. Lane, W. R.

Langley, A. L.

Dicky,

pc.

Dieler, G.

Hall, M.

Dilaney, J.

Hall, W. F.

Dilfs. Paul

Halt, J. H.

Burg, Joe.

Dillmett, G.

Burge, D.

Diner, C.

Hamilton, E.

pc.

Burge, F. J.

Dixon. Jean

2

Hamilton, E. M.

Butler, Miss E. M.

1

Dobson, W. H.

Hamnon, A. E.

Dotton, W. A.

Hance. J. T.

1

Lassen, P. M.

Dreek, L.

Hardy, E. C.

Dreyfus, A.

1 pc.

Dubois. Mon. R.

Harrey, Miss B. Harris, P. H.

Duff, J. S.

Harvey, S. F.

Duncan, M. A. M.

1

Hay, Miss M.

pc.

Hayres, M. R.

Hayter, L.

C. 100. Cair, F. C. Call, S.

Cameron, A, Cameron, J. Cartwright, S.W. Cassos, M. Cementight, Charlesworth,

H. E.

Chambers. R. E. Chander, Mrs. Chandler, W. S. Chaney, G. A. Chapman Charmon, R. Check, M. A.

Chenoweth, Capt. Chera, G.

Cheun Shin Hon Chin-Tao-Chen Chine Borneo

& Co.

Chishalm. J. I. Christian, Miss J. Clarsf, A. M. Clark, H. Clark, J. A. Clément, W. E. L. Clendenien. Mrs. Cleveland, H. I. Clifton, H. Clinek, C. C.

1

E. 100.

Eaton, A. M. Edmond, Dr. A. Edmund, S. Edwards, S. C. Egon, Mox. Egre, Miss Elderton, H. Ellefsen. S. Elliot, A. W. Emannel & Co. Emannel. J. Emmis, E. Ercole, B. C. Esmaljee, Etz, A. K.

Farrow, C. J. Fell. J. W. Ferguson, D. W. Ferrand, M.'

Finlay, W. R. Fisher, S. Foest, E.

Forbes, Col. &

Mrs. F. F.

Forbes, T. F.

Fransklin, E.

Coard, G. F.

Cock, J. H.

Cocks. P.

Fortal, C.

Coddington, E. A.

Foster. W. A.

Cohen, A. S.

ខ

Fotheringham, D.

Cohen, B.

Frahen, Capt. F.

Collins, H. M.

Framroy & Co.

Cook, M.

pc.

Cook. M. L.

Frederich. E.

Freeman, Rev.

Rev.

J. H.

Cornish, C. H.

Freres, M.

Cortis, S.

Fressel, C.

Costa, S. C. S. M.

Frikke. H .B.

Courant, H.

3

Firsaith. G. A.

Cowdrey, A. J.

1

Fuchs, K.

Crawford, Mrs. L

Beachen. J. F. Bean, A. E.

Beck, Rev. J. H.

Beek, Rev. J. H.

Pell, E.

Bell. Miss Z.

Cook, Miss J.

Cooke, M.

Bell, W. H.

Bennett, W.

Bennett, E. F.

Berg. S.

Bergmann, B. R.

Bernhard, Esq.

tel.

Heacock, H. E.

Heck, L..

Heijenga, J.

Helme, A.

Hellengee, H.

Herbstein, L. Hermann, M. Hernan, W. J. Herring, Mrs.

pc.

Hevet & Co.

Hevson, H.

Hill, Miss M. B. Hindrich, W. Hinter, A. Ho, Mr.

Hogg, E. H. J. Hogg, G. H. Hoggan, F, Hohn, M. Hollingshead,

H. B. Holloway, G. R. Holmes, E. Holmes, G. Ho, Mary. Hooker, O. M. Hooley, H. Hope, Miss. Hopyren, T. Ho Ying Sang Hudson, C. Hunter, Wm. Hutchins, F. Hu, Lucy.

Hyde, Miss N. M.

Ismail, A. C. M.

Jackson, P. V. James, J.

Lathoop, S.

Law, Wm. C. Leagner, E. Ledesma, P. Lee, A. J. Lee, A. J. Lee. Miss E. J. pc. Lee, L.

Leeds, J. S. Levetus, A. Lewis, C. C. Lewis, C. M. Lewis, F. Lievan, D. E. Linlay, G. L. Long, L. Lootet, J. Lowrey, Miss Lun Pun Tseung Lung, A. Luske, R.

...

Lyons, J.

Macarthy, A. MacDonald, F. C. Macleod, W. Malezepku, M. Mann, T. H. Mannich & Co. Mansfield, Marcel, L. Martenez, L. Martenson, Martin, L.

Mathias, Capt. H. Mausfeld, Dr. Mavre, E. Maximova, McCarthy, P. McCaw, Miss McClosky, D. H. McClure, C. A. McConachy, Mr. McGregor, C. McKay, S. Mehta, S. Miller, J. W. Miller, M. Mitsana, D. Mohd, Mollermann, Mont La. B. Moolemoson, W.

Joaquim & Co.

Johnson, J.

Johnstone, G. H.

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Moore, Wm. Moore, W. J.

Letters.

00 10

pc.

Beveridge, Geo.

Besnard, Mad, Bhuller, M. E. Binnell, P.

Bircher, I.

Bishop & Co. Black, M.

Blain, W.

Blandin, E. F.

Creshimono, R. Cruz, da D. S. Cuing, J. J.

Curtis, M. I.. W. Curtis, W. B.

Dahlskom, Capt. Dalrymple & Co. Daner, Capt. F. Dannon, A.

Darschner, & Co.

Gale. M. H. Garlick, T. W. Gerard, J. C. Geris, H. L. Gilarde. E. Goffe, H. Goilia. P. Goddard. L. S. Goldenberg, B. Gonzalez, J. Goodland, G.

Goodland. J. Goodson. C. W. Gorham, L. Gordon. F.

Jones, Evan

Jorjensen, A.

Joyce, Mon. Judd, H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kahu, A. Katho, W. Kazury, E. Z. Keeler, R. J. Kendall, F. M.

Mosoouritz, Z. Mosovourto, Z. Moyle, J. C. Muerman, J. C. Munkel, W. Murray, A. S.

pc.

Nama, F. N. Nechal. D. Newell, F. L. Newley, J. W. Newnham, A. Noble, L. II.

Blown, A. E.

Blum, G.

pc.

Dass, L. S.

Boardman, Capt.

1

Davidson, M. I.

Bodemeyer, H. H,

Davies, Miss M.

Boggs, J. J.

1

Davies, M.

Glover. T.

Kip, R.

Bonsquet,

Davies, M.

Grandt, M.

Bonzi, E.

pc.

Davies, W. E.

Grant. J. P.

Davis, A. C.

Grant, P.

Knights, G. E. Knosp, Mon. Komarff, L.

Boyle, A. S.

Davis, Miss

Grave, F.

Braithwaite.

Dawson, Mrs.

Green, R.

Brandt, M. V.

Dayet, M. J.

Griffiths, J. L.

Kong, We

Korschelt, O.

Kraft, C.

Brayne, H. F. A.

Delaney, J.

Grossi, Prof. C.

Krans, Miss M.

Bremer, F.

pe.

Delgado, H. S.

Groome, F.

Krause,

pk.

Brenner, I.

Dennis, J. Mac

1 pc.

Grundy, Miss

1

Kroffky,

M.

1

Brien, M.

Brounchtein,

Dichl, lev. Fr. Dichen, P.

Guinerez, Mrs.

1

Kubota, S.

O'Niell, W. L.

Guerin, C. W.

Kyall, Mr.

pc.

Owl,

1053

Papers.

1054

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Painter, Dr.

Palmer. G. Park, M.

Park, R.

Partridge.

Patnam, Mr. Patrison, E. Paxton, G. A. Perrodo. A. Philleps, A.

Piebler, H.

Pollhard, O. Pond. H. A.

Portal, C.

Porter, H. J. A.

Porter, P. H. C.

Postler, M.

Potter. L. F.

Price. B.

Purvis. Mrs.

Pritchard, H. O.

Putnam, Mrs.

Putram. I.

Richards, J. J. Richards. W. M. Riley, E. W. Reyn, R. Roach, M.

Roberts, S. E. Roberts, T. Robertson, F. Robertson, F.

Robinson, E. V. Rosselet, F. Rosen, Mons L. Russell. J. S.

Silva, Mrs. Sincock, J. Skinner, H. R. Skruse, Rev. E. E Smart. O. D. Smith.

Smith, K. Smith. O.

Smith, C. W. Simon. J. R. & Co. Simons, E. Spencer, I. Sommerville. J.

Stanhope, Dr. S. Stevens. G. R.

& Co.

Straker, Major Sturrock, A.

Thompson, J. S. Thos. Cook & Son, Tisco. C.

Tivener, F. M. Trinnell, Capt.

W. D.

1

Ushiman, T.

Vance, B. Vardonis, S.

Vay. Comte Peter. 2 pe, Veniere. A. E.

Suter. H.

Svelkoff, M.

Sanaski.

Sykes, S. E.

2

Verdur,

Sands, Geo. Capt.

Vernon, F. O.

5

Santos & Co. R.

Santos. L. M.

Vollmers. II.

Vorstand.

Washburney. A. J. Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J. Watson, R. Watt. R. M.

White. E.

White. H.

White, Rev. H.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt. Williams, J.

Williams, J. D. Williams, W. P.

Williams, & Co. T.

Wilford,

Wilshire, I. M.

Wilson, F. I.

Wilson, J.

Wilson, W. P.

Witzke. C.

Wolff, Richard de

Woolvin, Mr.

Wondenberg, Von 1 pc.

Wonglin, He

Wright, G. A. Wyatt, H. Wynya d, H.B.W.

Rabertson, J.

Radchiff, M. Randell, L. Rankin, Capt. Remedios, F. K. S.

Remedios, J.

Remedios, I. D.

Saunders, W.

Schaedelin. E. M

Schubart. E. Scott, W. Seleman, S. Sellers, E. Sennott, P. W. Shan, Ethee. Shallard, H. D. Sickel, L.

Signal.

Silva, B. R.

Takashe, B.

Tarrey, H. Thallon, F. The Oriental

Trading & Co.} Thomas, M. C. Thomis. Miss

Waite, E. H. Wake. C. E. Walford, Mr. Wolff, B. Walsh, V. P. Walker, W. H. Warner, M.

Yik Chan Shin, Yomagehara,

M. K. Young, Geo. B.

NOTE. -"bk." means

"book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pe." means

6.

post card." "pk." means

46

packet.'

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Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 17th July, 1903.

address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Paers.

Adam I. Adry, .Mrs.

Albon, Dr., J. L.

Allan, Wm. Allen, A. H. Allen, Miss

Allixandre, Mon.

　　　Ambler, Rev. J.C. Ancora, C. W.

Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Edwards, C. S. Eglen, E. Ellis, A. Ellis, W.

Etscheit, D.

Etz. A. K.

Evans,

Ezekiel, A. R.

Anderson, R. W.

Andrews, P.

Arlington, L. C.

1

Farrell, H.

Badhana Singh,

Farser. J. C.

Baila Singh, Bailey. W. A. Baldwin, R. C. Ballance, T. J.

Barmun, W. P.

Batt, O.

　　　Baxter, A. Bayee, C. H. Bayer, Dr. F. A.

Belson, Mrs.

Bens, S. J.

Bird. A.

Bissell, E. V.

Bird & Palmer.

M. Capt.

Black, W. M.

Bolton, Mrs. Boyle, J. R.

Bradly, P. H.

I

Faster, F.

Finkelstein, B. Fisher, A. M. Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Forbs, Miss Ford, R. A. Fox, D. B.

Franklin, George Fraser, B. F. Fraser, G.

Gai On,

Garrett. F.

Gauld, J. (C.P.S.)| Gaume. Mon.

Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gibson, P. C. J.

Hough, Dr. J. S. Howell, G.

Hunter, H. E. R. ¦ Hunter, Capt. W.

Jahanger, K'han. Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jacobs, L. M. Jamerson. Jenkins, A. F.

Jewell, F.

Johnstone, H. A.

Karlson, C. B. Kavakami, F. Keahe Sir J. Kelly, J. W. Kelly, J. W. Kelly, S. Kemp, Mrs. Kennedy, P.J.J. Kent, Miss King, R. G.

Mosley, M.

1

Moulder, A. B.

Mullan, J. Murchie, J.

Singh, Natha. Sleddon, H. Smart, O. D. Smith, S. Snyh Ganda

Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R.

Nagil Khan. Nall, Dr. Con-

stante Nakagawa, S. Nakamura, R.

pc.

Stark, E.

pc.

Stoker, C. T. R.

Stuart. J.

pk.

Naito, M.

Suarez, T. M.

Nandlul Surjum).

Suter, H.

Nathee, Shah, Nathoo.

Nathoo Mega. Nelet, L. F. Nelet, L. F. Nellet, R. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L.

O'neill, C.

O'niel. Wm. L.

Ough, H.

Pack, J. B.

Paddock. S. Parker, Capt. J. H. Parr, E. H.

Kinney, J.

O'Neill, W. L.

Kotewall, R. H.

pc.

Kow Poo Leng,

Oriental Enter-

price Coy.

Laing, J. F.

Landor, T.

Lillie, Mrs.

3

London. F. W.

Itel.

1 Lundy, E. A. Mr.

Gilbert, Capt. J. J.

Lyle, Miss Era

Bragg, E. S.

Gillmore, J. J.

Gilmore, Theo.

Brig Stock

Ginnenez, F.

Bronson, M. H.

Brown, R. L.

Gomez, J. B.

Bryson, A.

Gorham, C. L.

Grable, J. F.

Grave, F. Mrs.

Cameron, J. D. M. 1 pc

Grove, H. F.

Campbell, P. H.

Caulder, T.

Carr, Dr. L. C.

Bridle, J.

Buksh, Ali.

Chaudler, F. H.

　　　Cherminais, Mon. Clendenin, Mrs.

H. O.

Clyde, P. C.

Mrs. 2

Coghill, H. P.

Comar, R.

Cooke, W.

Cox, C. P. R.

Crane, G.

　　　Cranston, G. Scott Crawford, L.

　　　Curtis, W. W. Curtis, W. W.

　　　Daly, T. A. David, R. D. Davies, M. W. Debaitt, C. J. Deguin, Mon. Dreyfus, A.

Gleason, B. C.

Groves, Capt. T.W.

Groves, W. M. Guerin, H.

Hall. H. F. Hampes, Miss. Hannafort,

Fred, A. Harman Singh. Harris, J. M. Harries, U. R. Harvey, C. D. Haynes, Mrs. Haynes. A. J. Hayunga, C. G. Heath, E. L. Hervey. D. M. Hickey, D.

Hill, A.

Hind. Miss Vera. Hodgson, J. R. Hoggard, F. Hohman. R.

Hoony Sik, Fung

pk. Hopwood, W.

List of Registered

　　　Abdulcader Esmaljee Al Kung, 31 Stanley Street

Amilcar Mons. Thermy. André Meurer

Aritoshi Ginko

Awda Singh, R. A.

Ashfield Lieut Percy 7th

Bo. Pioneers Askergren Thorsten

Baudet, Mons. René Bhagta

Bhoop Singh

Binnett, P.

Brandt, M. V.

Cameron, J.

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88 Clarke, D. 1st S.F.

　　　Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. (2) Cortes Sabino Creshimono, Mme. Rosina

Davis Albert, C.

Duff, James S.

Fischer, S.

Gemmingen Baran von Gillette Miss H. Grave. Mrs. F. Gray, David

Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hakham Abraham Sebi

555

MacKay, A. S. Macke, E. Macke. E. Mrs. Mackie, B. N. Mackie, T. Maclay, T. C. Macull, Lt. H. R.

Maher, D. Mallison, G. Malthews, W. J. Marchand, Ed. Marins, M.

Marshall, Wm, H. Mather, R. Mattock. O. J. May, J. H. McBoy, Lt. F. R McCarthy, Miss McCaw, Fred. McCaw. F. W. McClure, H. J. McCarmarck, J.H. McKechhine, Wm. McKinney, G. McLanghlin, W.F. McLean, J. McMoling, I. McMornce. McMullen. I. Miyakawa,

Moore, Dr. G. A.

Morris, T.

Mortimore, Miss.

Parr. Henry Passmore, Capt. Paul, Mr. L'ecry, J.

Perose, Mons.

Peter, H. T.

Pettet. J. D.

Peul, Fred. C. Phula Singh Pitcher. A. Pitt, John Pledge, C. F. Portal, C. Price, C. S. Price, H. Miss

Rebeiro, J. Remedios, A.M.P.| Reynolds, W. H. Richard. Mon. Robertson, F. Rodssia, F. Rosselet, M. Rozario, F. Rudy, J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Sauborn, F. G. Schluter, F. H.

Schroeder,

Schubart, E.

pc.

Sowell, Geo.

Sharples, J.

Shan, R. B.

1

-22

:

Sutor, Lt. Sykes, S. E.

Talmage, T. Temske, G. C. Thorndyky.

Geo. T.

Thorsen, M. J. Tilden. E. W.

Tonelli, A.

Trial, L. Trotman, A. Twigg, Mrs. Tyler, A. F. Tyles, Fred.

U.S.S. Rainbow, Uttam Singh,

Vanderberger.

Mons. Verches, Augela

Dr. Victoria. Mr.

Wah, Law

Waite. Ed.

Walker, A.

Walters, M.

Ward, F. Warren, Mrs. Waters, E. Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Weborley,

Weldon, Capt. F.

Weston, W. M.

Wheeler, R. C.

William, C. M.

Williams, A. E.

Williams, D. S.

Whillon, A. M.

Whitehead. Mrs.

Whiteley, E. A Wilson, H.

Wilson. Capt.T.H. Wisely.

Wood, A. B.

Wood Leonard

Wotten. C.

wright, H. T.

Yamada. Esq.

Young, A. L.

Zeisler. I.

Covers in Poste Restante, 17th July, 1903.

Havilder Hashnaka. I.P.C.. Hellinger Heimann Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Johnson, John

Karanjia B. P. Katani, J. Kehor Singh Kin Mrs.

Komine

Koshal Singh, L.P.C. 707. Kushnier. Miss Anutta

Lam Chun Leang Langley, Mons. Arthur L. Ledesma. Pascual

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling-

ton Street

Ma Cheun Hong Mala Singh Malerewski, Mari Matsuda, S. Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S. Mitsana Dimitrio Mudra, Dr.A. (Vice-Consul)

Neisan, Mrs. Nicol. Miss M. Nishimura, Miki

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed

Officer Commanding (The)

30th Regiment

Omiye. Miss

P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh thillips, A. Platanissiotis Christos

Railey, D. C.

Robinsou, Mrs. Ella

Vaughan Rosen, Mons. L. Rostrong Joseph (2)

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street Shaik Currim, H. Smart, O. D.

Sorani Shigh, I.P.C. Soriano, Eduardo Sykes, S. E.

4

1

1

pc.

1

Thomas, Miss V. Trial. Mons, Louis Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M.

Valpreda, C.

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Wasahoo Mall. (Watchman) Wenyon & Co. W. F. Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, C. H. V.

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter)

Willson, Mrs. Helena Woolvin

Tehada, Juan B.

Yeung Shing Ho.

1055

Address.

Alice

Armansemo

Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

Calcutta Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping

Clavas, Columbia,

1056

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels."

Ashmore, G. Percy.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Barrett, H. (3) Bernhard. E. H.

Cornish, C. H.

Finlay Mrs.

Grey, G. A.

Kowloon

Le Bas A. Lo Kam-chak.

Gibson, Mrs.

Mann. T. H.

Wells, Mrs. (2)

Isman Din. I.P,C. 255

Playfair. F. W.

Yamashita, Capt. I. J. N.

Wells Miss Betty.

Zeisler Isidor.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Ship,

Baron Balfour,"

..Charlie Ning.

U.S.S. Callao "

.Commanding Officer.

S.S. Ching Wo"

...G. Kinsley. (2)

Barque Forthbank,

"

S.S. Hermann Lerche,"

S.S.Kitey."

Edward Bell.

...Capt. Dahlskom.

..Schlesset.

S.S. Lennox

9

S.S. Maria Rickmers,"

U.S.N.C:Naunshan,"

S.S.Oanfa,"

S.S.Zafiro,"

.Thomas C. Ward. (2)

Witte.

.Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

C. J. Urgubart.

..J. Hill.

S.S. Ailsacraig,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

James Yuill.

S.S."Airlie"

.Robert C. Norris.

S.S." Deuteros,'

33

W. E. Berhardt.

S.S. Doric,

S.S." Dorie." S.S. Else,"

S.S.Gaelic." S.S.Gaelic,". S.S. Hamburg," S.S.Hamburg,"

..James A. Fortune.

F. A. Frank.

Chr. Melderup cịo Capt.

J. Petersen,

.Howe. ...John Morison.

Gustav Reese.

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

S.S. Hwrou," S.S.Kinsang,'

S.S. Kwong Sang,' S.S. Macduff of Leith,' Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda" S.S.Prometheus,"

S.S. Shinano Maru." S.S. ·Tai Fu,".

S.S.

Victoria,"

...W. K. Cameron.

.D. Anderson. ..J. G. McFarlane. .Capt. R. Glegg.

Licut. Bagoluhoff. Capt. G. Moir.

.T. Godfrey.

Hermann Traulsen.

Adolf Dehnst.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 17th July, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Fapers.

A bhess,

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Doys Maur. Dragamon

Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.), Hendrickam.

Hoihoho

Inca

Johanna

Lodsen

Morven

:

Netherland

:

1

Ohellafore Ompenter

pc.

Pobeda

Ras Elba.

Ras Rowa Remantras, Reynolds

Rhoner

Saint Hugo Sambia Senard

Tayabas

Thetis Tourville Toyo Maru Trader

Vinland.

Vizcaya.

S. M. S. Shasi

Wakool

Queen Elleanore,

Kamor. King, Tchiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

State of Maine St. Louis

Wineland

Ragnar Ranga Rasbainich

Taiping

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

Zabiyaka

Zampa

Zintun

post card."

Letters.

Papers.

2

pc.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

1057

憲 示

輔政使司梅

曉諭事得照現

四

百六十號

督憲札開定於西本年八月初四日卽禮拜二日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以二十一年爲管業之期因奉此合出 示驗篇此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地段係册錄花園地段第二十二號坐落干招道該地四至北邊 八十九尺南邊二十六尺又九尺六寸東邊一百五十四尺西邊一十 四尺又一百零六尺叉三尺六寸共計三千五百七十六方尺每年地 稅銀八圓投價以一百八十圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投

各人出價投地每次無價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳 十三三圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五桫得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投但該地段之人須用堅甜材料及美善之法建花園一所所有建造 墻壁及須用保護該地之提壆俱要合 工務司之意必要遵依 工 務司經批准之圖式建造除以上所建築及於該園有利益之建設外 不准另有締造

1

篇

七投得該地之人須於西歷明年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月二十四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月二十五日完納至上文所定 二十一年期滿止

八投得該地之人俟辦妥一切章程合工務司意如准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其管業二十一年照上地形勢所定稅銀每年分 兩季完納即於西曆六月二十四日納一半於西歴十二月二十五日 納一半並將香港花園地段官契薏程印於契内

九松得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開設倘再開投所得 價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短融及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經出投而仍將桫得該地之 銀全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短融及一切費用概念前投得 該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將,地段歸其管業

十一凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該頂受者須照已上草程 辦理與原投得之人無異

格外章程

第一千五百八十六號內地段未經繪畫圖則不能竪立四至界石幷 不能預擬價值及地稅銀若干

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣竟程則作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

掛賣號數

此號係册錄花園地段第二十二號每年地稅 一千九百零三年

十七日示

月

1058

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

四百六十二 號

輔政使司梅

曉諭照得事現奉

督憲札開招人承辦薰洗域多利亞城内屋宇每日須約備咕呷七百 名隨時聽用每日作工以八點鐘爲 一切工程自西歴本年九月初 一日起至一千九百零四年八,三十一日爲止所有投票限至西歷 本年八月初四日卽禮拜二日正午在本署收截該投票之人預呈貯 作按銀弍白五十圓收單一紙存案倘有 半途而廢有始無終均可 將貯庫作按銀充公欲知詳細者可赴 潔凈局經歷司前請示可也 各票價列低昻任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭為此特示 一千九百零三年

七月

十七日示

憲示第四百六十三號

督憲開承辦薰洗九龍角油麻地及紅磡内各村屋宇每日須備足 咕哩一百名隨時聽用每日作工以八點鐘爲額一切工程自西歴本 年九月初一日起至一千九百零四年八月三十一日爲止所有股票

輔政使司梅

曉驗事照得現

A

限至西本年八月初四6卽禮拜二日正午止在本署收截該投票 之人預呈貯庫作女銀壹百圓收單一紙存的倘有半途而廢有始無

終均可將泞庫作按銀充公欲取格式紙前赴本衙門請給欲知詳細 者前赴 潔凈局經歷司前請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出小爺為此特示 !千九百零三年,

七月

十七日示

四百六十四號

輔政使司梅

應諭事照得現

督憲札開招人承辦拉駛洒街水車四乘在域多利亞城内每乘須管 工一名咕哩十名除雨水天外每日作工以八點鐘爲額自西歴本年 九月初一日起至一千九百零四年八月三十一日爲止所有投票限 至西歴本年八月初四日卽禮拜二日正午在本署收截該投票之人 預呈貯庫作按銀壹百圓收單一紙存案倘有半途而廢有始無終均 可將貯庫作按銀充公欲知詳細者可赴 潔凈局經歴司前請示可 也各票價列 任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七月

十七日示

篇

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

1059

憲示第四百六十五 號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開招人承僱咕哩在域多利亞城内街道洒水工程每日須約 備華人管工四名咕哩四十名隨時聽用除雨水天外每日作工以八 點鐘為額自西歴本年九月初一日起 至一千九百零四年八月三十 一日爲止所有投票限至西厢本年八月初四日卽禮拜二日正午在 本署收截該投票之人預呈貯庫作按鈕壹百圓收單一紙存案倘有 半途而廢有始無終均可 貯庫作按銀充公欲知詳細者可赴 潔 凈局經歷司前請: 可也各票價列低昂任由

七

號

爲

歴本年憲第八百八十七編閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示曉諭為 此特示

* "十九日示

一千九百零三年

示第四百

忡 政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

+ 111

"

督憲札諭將官地一段出投該地係册錄村落屋宇地段 第一百一十 號 坐落山頂道定於西歴本年七月二十日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆闢投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第 九百八十七篇閱看可也等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七月

輔政使司梅

嶢論事照得現

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十七日示

籓示第四

三百八十==

輔政使司梅

督憲札諗將官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第二百八十二號坐 落新填地對面之些刺堪定於西歷本年七月二十日郎禮拜一日下 午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣境程詳細者可將西

曉諭事照得現奉

百

W + !!!

督憲札諭將官地二段出控該地係錄内地第一百六十二號及 一百六十三號均坐落大坑村定於西厢本年七月二十日郎禮拜一 日下午三點鐘在 工務司當衆問股如欲知投賣章程詳細者可 將西歴本年憲示第九百八十九篇閱看可也因奉此合殛出示 諭爲此特示

七月

一千九百零三年

初一日示

初一日示

......

1060

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

現有要信數封由外附到貯存

保家信一封交葉蔚松收入

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名外友

保家信一封交姜根梁蘇二位收 保家信一封交榮安收入 保豕信一封交林星璋收

保家信一封交李熙禧收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信ì封交梁秀榮收入 保冢信一封交盧富偕收入

保冢信一封交新成堂六家收入 保冢信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封交梁麗川收入 保家信一封:李社洪收 保家信一封交林慶恭的人 保家信一封交廣同安 保家信一封 鄭勝福收 保家信一封交黎杷南收入 保家信一封交如意内李六叔收 保家信一抖交萬昌協劉若卿 保家信二封交鍾兹榮鍾承佑收 保家信一封及廣來曹松收入 保家信一 交藩發興收入 保家信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交陸宗售收入

保家信一封交陳有炎收入 保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信-封交林舉焯收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交劉焯南收入 保家信二封交芝榮收入 保家信一封交錦華隆收 保家信一封交陳大偉收入 保家信一封交何生棠收入 保家信一封交林宗枝收入 保家信一封交鄧其康收入 保家信一封交江阿發收人 保家信一封交東福泰收入 保家信一抖交楊星白收入 家信一封變周富有收入 保家信一封交仲昌收入 保家信一封交蔭麗收入 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保 家信一封夜凌粟橋收A

保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收入 保家信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封交黃國收入

保家信一封交錦新收人 保x信一封交洪阿娣收

保家信一封交合和終交朱重璋 保家信一封黄唐有收入

你家信一封交怡汝

保 信封交招桂根收入

你家信一封交歐義勝收入

保家信一 張立宏收 保家信一封支姚炳輝收 保家信一,交潘琛如收 供 家信一封順興油漆舗收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交裕和

保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家信一,交安如順館收入 保 信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一對交李星橋收入 家信封木淑收入

保家信一封交永泰收入

保家信一封交馬林煥收

保家信一封交鍾兹榮收

保家信一封交徐桂林谷二位收

保家信一封温壽如温鍾山二位收入

保家信一封交得忌笠街三十元號三樓林三少資妹

1062

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

NOT

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that the ANGLO- AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED. of London, England, has, on the 20th Feb- ruary. 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

(a.) The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks. with im- "White Camelia ' the words mediately above and the words "Rus- sian Oil" immediately below and the words "Anglo-American Oil Comi- pany. Limited above the said words White Camelia," the whole surround. ed by a border outside which at the bottom by the right hand side is a smaller representation of a camelia with leaves and stalks and the words -White Camelia above, the whole surrounded by a circular border; the whole of the representation being surrounded by a further border; (.) The distinctive device of a camelia

flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle, with the words "White Camelia Oil" immediately above and the words "Anglo-Ameri- can Oil Company, Limited. London, England" immediately below; () The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle, with the words "White Camelia Oil" immediately above and the words "Produced in Russia" immediately below;

(d.) The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle;

and

(e.) The words " White Camelia "

in the name of the said ANGLO-AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED, which claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

　The said Trade Marks have been used by the applicant in respect of Oils and Lubricants in Class 47.

　Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 16th day of July, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that IP KAM

KWONG trading under the name of TUNG FU TAI at No. 131 Des Voeux Road, Victoria. Hongkong, and at Kobe in the Em- pire of Japan, has, on the 24th day of June. 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device or mark of three two keys grouped together with medals on each side the whole be- ing enclosed within an ornamental border. On one side of the said

mark are the Chinese characters

"同学泰行" meaning TesG

FU TAI firm and on the other

side are the Chinese characters

三匙爲記 " meaning three

keys as mark.

in the name of TUNG FU TAI who claim to

be the proprietors thereof.

　The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the year 1897, in respect of the following goods, namely

Matches in class 47.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 17th day of July, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

【OTICE is hereby given that GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG of No. 215 Schonbrunners- trasse, Vienna, Perfumer, has on the 23rd day of September, 1902. applied for the registration, in Hongkong. in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark, a design of flowers with a star in the centre containing a basket of flowers with an S on each alternate point of the star and the words Toilette Sei- fen und Parfumerie Fabrik. Gottlieb Taussig. Wien, and underneath the basket a monogram G.T.. in the name of GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG. who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since about 1882 in respect of the following goods-Perfumed Soap in class 48. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 14th day of July. 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACAO STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.

THE

NOTICE.

HE Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 21st July to the 4th August inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors

J. GOOSMANN,

Acting Secretary.

15th July, 1903.

THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT AND AGENCY Co., LTD.

AN INTERIM DIVIDEND of Six Dollars

per Share for six months ending 30th June 1903 will be payable on the 28th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be obtained on application at the Company's Office. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 22ud to the 28th instant, (both days inclusive).

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary.

Hongkong, July 14th, 1903.

THE WEST POINT BUILDING COMPANY. LIMITED.

N INTERIM DIVIDEND of One Dollar

ending 30th June 1903 will be payable on the 28th instant, on which date Dividend War- rants may be obtained on application at the Company's Office.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 22nd to the 28th instant. (both day inclusive).

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER. Secretary to the Hongkong Land Investment and Agency Company, Limited, General Agents for the West Point Building Co., Ltd. Hongkong, July 14th, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT Or

HONGKONG,

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice to Creditors of Second General Meeting.

No. 12 of 1902.

R The Wo HING firm lately car- rying on business at No. 48 Gage Street, Victoria, aforesaid, con- tractors.

【HE Second General Mecting of the Credit- ors in the above matter will be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, on Wednesday, the 29th day of July instant at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, for the purpose of deciding whether the Resolution of the 26th June, 1903, accept- ing the debtors' proposal for a Composition of 30 per cent. shall be confirmed.

Dated this 17th day of July, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

N°1

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

[OTICE is hereby given that CHINESE COMMERCIAL COMPANY

AMERICAN

carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 6th day of April 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The representation of a cash with the letters C. A. C. Co." impressed on it and the name "CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY" below the

said representation.

On one side of the said representa- tion are the Chinese Characters

(Wah Mi), and Onl the other the Chinese Characters ū] (Kung Sz)

being the equivalent in Chinese of "CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY". "

in the name of CHINESE AMERICAN COM- MERCIAL COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The trade mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of January 1903 in respect of the following goods:

Flour in Class 42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON STOKES & MASTER.

Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that LUT SHE TAI

trading under the name of WING ON CHEUNG at Tai Ping Street Kiang Moon Kwantung Canton and at No. 38 Lower Las- car Row Victoria Hongkong has on the 12th day of May 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device or mark of a table upon which appear two vases contain- ing fern leaves each vase being separ- ated from the other by a Chinese incense burner from which a flame of fire is depicted as arising, and at which three Chinese Mandarins (two of whom hold symbols of their office) are gazing, the whole of the above described objects being enclosed with- in a circular line, on the outer edge of which is depicted a Chinese proces- sion bearing in their company two images of the dragon kind with ban- ners and other kindred paraphernalia and making merry on a piece of ground abutting on a house and shop drawn after the European model at some distance from which latter are depicted mountains and and underneath is depicted a Chinese scroll bearing at each end two Chi- nese characters and in the centre the

sea

Chinese characters "永安祥"

(signifying "WING ON CHEUNG") on either side of which scroll but form- ing no part of it appear columns of Chinese characters,

in the name of WING ON CHEUNG who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap plicants since the month of October 1899 in respect of the following goods namely:-

Joss Sticks in Class 50.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 19th day of June 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36 Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH JULY, 1903.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Tokyo Japan and elsewhere as Cigarette and Tobacco Manufacturers have, on the Sixth day of February 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Mar ks of the following Trade Mark :--

1063

THE TRADE MARKS OR DINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that Lo YUNG

NIU, trading together with HO LAT

NAM under the name or style of SAM YICK SUI KEE at No. 71 Bonham Strand West Vic- toria in Colony of Hongkong as Merchants, has on the 5th day of June 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

記

PRIZE MEDALS

Every genuine package of Peacock Cigarelles has our signature thus:- Maroi Bros. Co. Ltd.

MADE IN JAPAN

MEVE BOVUL

W

Murai Bros. Co. Lot

ચર્ચ

ECIGARETTES

PEACOCK

10 CIGARETTES & MOUTH-PIECES.

in the name of MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the mouth of September 1891 in respect of the following goods :-

--

Cigarettes and Tobacco both Manufactured and Unmanufactured in Class 45. Dated the 9th day of April, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that YEE Wo

carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as Mer- chants have, on the 9th day of May 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of two lobsters; under the said representation are the

Chinese Characters 怡和洋行

meaning YEE Wo Firm.

2. The representation of a dragon chas- ing a fish and the fish is depicted entering into an arch over which are the Chinese Characters.

3. The representation of two boys, bet- ween them is depicted a flower basket containing various kinds of fruits and near the base of the said basket

are the Chinese Characters

meaning YEE WO Firm.

in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER.

Solicitors for the Applicants. 8. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the year 1900 and the Trade Marks Nos. 2 and 3 have been used by the applicants since the year 1901 all in respect of the following goods

MATCHES IN CLASS 47. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants.

8, Des Voeux Road, Central. Hongkong.

NOTICE.

》ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report

on

PROLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

in the names of Lo YUNG CHIU and HO LAI NAM who claim to be the proprietors thereof

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicant, forthwith, in respect of the fol- lowing goods :---

Firecrackers and Fireworks in Class 20. Dated the 6th day of June 1903.

S. W. TSO,

Solicitor for the Applicant.

39 Queen's Road Central Hongkong.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Action No. 90 of 1903.

Between THE SHIU CHEUNG,-Plaintiffs,

N

and

CHAN CHEUK HING,

CHAN HING WAN, CHAN HANG SHEK, CHAN Iu

KWAN and CHAN Defendants.

LUN CHU trading

under the name of

HIM UN,

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 27th day of July, 1903, against all the Pro- perty movable or immovable of the above- named defendants within the Colony, has been issued in this action pursuant to the provisions of Section 453 of The tongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

•

Dated the 10th day of July, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs, 36, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

..$1.00

For lines and under, Each additional line, $0.20

""

$18.00 10.00

6.00

$1.00

for 1st insertion.

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertiou should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co. Printers to the Hon,kong Government.

ร

SOIT

DIE

ET MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 · 港

香

No. 36.

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 24TH JULY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號大十三第

日一初月六年卯癸 日四十二月七年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

Notifi

ration

No.

Subject Matter.

CONTENTS.

Notifi \cation Page. No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 5.

1065 480

Auction sale of land-Shaukiwan,...

1108

469

Bills read a first time :-

481

The Foreshores and Sea Bed,

1070 482

Addition to Schedule J of Ordinance 1 of 1903, Sanitary measures,

1110

1110

New Territories Land Court Amendment,

1070

483

List of Copyright works,

1111

470

Free bacteorological examinations of plague and cholera

484

Notices to mariners,

1115

cases,

1071

471

Meeting of J. P.'s,

1071

Notifications repeated.

472

Gun practice,

1072 460

Auction sale of land---Conduit Road;

473

Holiday-First Monday in August.

1072

162

Tenders for supply of labour,

474

Exemption of Police Magistrate's Department from

463

Tenders for supply of labour,

provisions of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,.....

1072

464

Tenders for supply of labour,

475 | Application of section 211 of Ordinance, 1 of 1903. to

New Territories,

465

Tenders for supply of labour,

1116

1116

1117

1117

́1117

1072

　　476 Registration of trade mark by Distillers Company, Ld... 477 Report of the Director of Public Works,

1072

Miscellaneous.

1073

478

Tenders for works.........

1107

479

Quarantine restrictions,

1107

I'nclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.

vertisements,

1121

1118

1127

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 5.

WEDNESDAY, 8TMп JULY, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

　　His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

""

13

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.)..

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON).

"2

""

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

""

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

GERSHOM STEWART.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 22nd June, 1903, were read and confirmed.

}

1066

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 25 to 27), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.S.O. No. 1458,02.

C.S.O. No.

4872/03.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twelve thousand Dollars ($12,000) to meet the cost of re-constructing the Public Mortuary during the current year under "Public Mortuary, Extension and Re-construction, Public Works Extraordinary."

Government House, Hongkong 26th June, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and thirty Dollars. ($230) in aid of the vote under "Other Charges," "Queen's College, Education":-

Allowance for Chinese Teachers,....

Incidental Expenses,

...

$130.00 .$100.00

$230.00

*

C.S.O. No. 4310 of 1903.

Government House, Hongkong, 26th June, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand and seventy-eight Dollars ($3,078) in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments and Other Charges, Gaol Depart-

ment :-

Staff for the Temporary Prison (Belilios Reformatory) for 6 months ending

31st December, 1903:

Personal Emoluments :---

1 Principal Warder at $1,140,

Do., Exchange Compensation at 1/8d.,

2 Warders at £96 per annum each at 1/8d.,

1 Clerk at $360 per annum,

4 Assistant Warders, at $216 per annum each,

2 Cooks at $96 per annum each,

1 Coolie at $96 per annum,

Other Charges:-

Conveyance Allowance,

•

..$ 570

456

1,152

180

432

96

48

$2,934

144

Total,.....

$3,078

Government House, Hongkong, 30th June, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 22nd June, 1903, (No. 4), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　BOUNDARIES.-The Colonial Secretary moved that the Amendment to the Note to No. 5 of the Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation Bye-laws, made by the Sanitary Board, be approved by the Council.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

1067

　　　PAPERS-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Supplementary Estimates for 1902.

2. Report on the Blue Book for 1902.

3. Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, for 1902.

4. Report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, for 1902.

　　　NOTICE OF QUESTIONS.-Mr. STEWART gave notice that, at the next meeting of the Council, he would ask the following questions:-

(1.) When were the plans for the new Law Courts finally passed?

(2.) What is the cause of the delay in proceeding with the erection of the Courts? (3.) What was the cost of the site for the new Post Office, and when paid for?

(4.) What were the number of designs received in the recent competition for the Post

Office?

(5.) Can the Government give the date approximately when they will be in a position to invite tenders and proceed actively with the work of the construction of the Post Office?

QUESTIONS.-Mr. SHEWAN, pursuant to notice, asked the following Questions:-

Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary be good enough to give the following information respecting the working of the Crown Agents system with regard to this Colony:

1. (a.) What method is adopted for paying the Crown Agents?

(b.) Do the Crown Agents receive a commission on orders executed in addition to

regular salaries?

(c.) Do they receive remuneration from other Crown Colonies in addition to this? 2. What is the annual sum paid by the Colony to the Crown Agents during the past three years, giving salary and commissions separately, or what annual sum has been charged to the Colony for the services of the Crown Agents?

3. (a.) Are all orders for material, etc., sent to Europe on behalf of the Colony, made

through the Crown Agents?

(b.) If not, what system is adopted with regard to such orders which are not exe-

cuted by the Crown Agents?

4. (a.) What system is adopted to ensure that all orders on behalf of the Colony are executed by the firm best able to carry out the work at the most reasonable price?

(b.) If orders are put up to tender only for those firms on the Crown Agents' lists,

how are these firms selected?

(c.) Can any reputable firm on application be placed on the Crown Agents' lists, or do the Crown Agents exercise a right to refuse to place a firm on their list? (d.) In the event of such a refusal, has the firm thus rejected any right of appeal

and, if so, to whom?

5. Will the Government state whether they received a letter from the Secretary of the Sanitary Board sent by direction of the President, conveying the following resolu- tion unanimously adopted at the meeting of property owners at the Sanitary Board office on 18th May, convened by advertisement in European newspapers in the Colony, namely "That the permission of II. E. the Governor be obtained to have the report, which was read by Dr. Pearse at the meeting on the subject of over- crowding and its abatement, printed and circulated amongst the European land owners in the Colony"?

6. If so, has any reply been sent thereto? If not, why not?

7. Is the Government aware that the President of the Sanitary Board stated at the Board on the 19th instant that no answer had been received to that letter, but that the report had been laid on the table and was accessible to the Press if they wanted it?

1068

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

8. Does the Government propose to print and circulate Dr. Pearse's report in terms of

the resolution? Or is it true, as rumoured, that the report has been withdrawn from circulation and that the information which has been placed at the disposal of the Chinese will not be available for European land owners?

9. Does the Government approve of the request of the Chairman that the Europeans

should leave the meeting of land owners above referred to?

10. Will the Government instruct the Government Printers to print a larger number of

copies of Ordinances, as it appears that the Passenger Act (No. 1 of 1889) Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance is now out of print and cannot be supplied?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first read- ing of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 13 of 1900 entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing, determination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION FOR 1902 BILL.-The Colonial Treasurer moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and one Dollars and forty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1902.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　NEW TERRITORIES RENT RECOVERY BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

　　　FOREIGN MARRIAGE BILL.-The Attorney General moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to give effect to an Order in Council made by His Majesty the King on the 12th day of March, 1903, relating to the Marriages of British Subjects in Foreign Countries.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do

pass.

Bill passed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

1069

　　　　WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the establishment and use of installations for the purpose of Wireless Telegraphy.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

MALAY STATES (FUGITIVE CRIMINALS) SURRENDER BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

PRINTING OF ORDINANCES.-Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council, and moved the adjournment of debate in order to call the attention of the Council to the reply of the Colonial Secretary to his question on the subject of the printing of Ordinances.

Mr. CHATER seconded.

The Colonial Secretary replied.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 20th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 469.

The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 20th instant, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

1069

　　　　WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the establishment and use of installations for the purpose of Wireless Telegraphy.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

MALAY STATES (FUGITIVE CRIMINALS) SURRENDER BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Malay States (Fugitive Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

PRINTING OF ORDINANCES.-Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council, and moved the adjournment of debate in order to call the attention of the Council to the reply of the Colonial Secretary to his question on the subject of the printing of Ordinances.

Mr. CHATER seconded.

The Colonial Secretary replied.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 20th day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 469.

The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 20th instant, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

1070

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Amendment

of s. 3 of Ordinance 21 of 1901.

Repeal.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, No. 21 of 1901, and to repeal sub-section (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. The first proviso to section 3 of Ordinance No. 21 of 1901 shall hereafter be read and construed as if the words one month" instead of the words "three months" appear- ed therein in the sixth and twelfth lines thereof.

2. Sub-section (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902 is hereby repealed.

Objects and Reasons.

To reduce the period of notice required by the first proviso to section 3 of Ordinance No, 21 of 1901 from three months to one month.

The reduction is desired because it has been found nu- necessary and inconvenient in practice to require such a long period of notice as three months to be given before the Governor can grant Crown Leases of Foreshore or Sea Bed.

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General.

Short title.

Supreme Court may grant to

Crown leave to appeal from decision

of Land Court and

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 entitled "An Ordinance to facilitate the hear- ing, determination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes."

WHEREAS by virtue of the Convention dated the 9th day of June, 1898, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and His Majesty the Emperor of China, and by virtue of the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, all land in the New Territories is the property of the Crown du- ring the term specified in the said Convention: And where- as by the third section of the said Ordinance it is declared that, subject to the provisions of the said Ordinance and notwithstanding any previous registration, all claims in relation to land in the New Territories, so as aforesaid the property of the Crown, shall be heard and determined by the Land Court: And whereas the rights of the Crown in the said land in the New Territories and the interests of the public therein have been, and may hereafter be, in- juriously affected by decisions of the said Land Court upon claims in respect of land in the New Territories, the pro- perty of the Crown as aforesaid; and it is expedient to provide for the protection of such rights and interests: And whereas for the purpose of affording such protection it is expedient to make provision for appeals by the Crown from decisions of the Land Court upon claims made in respect of land in the New Territories the property of the Crown as aforesaid.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

1. This Ordinance may be cited as "The New Terri- tories Laud Court (Amendment) Ordinance, 1903."

2. The Chief Justice may at any time upon good cause shown grant to the Crown leave to appeal to the Full Court of the Supreme Court from any decision of the Land Court heretofore made, or hereafter to be made, on any claim in relation to land in the New Territories, whether the Crown did or did not appear before the said Land Court on the hearing of such claim; and may pending such appeal stay

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

all proceedings arising directly or indirectly out of any may stay decision on any such claim so appealed from.

proceedings pending appeal.

3. The procedure to be followed on such appeal shall be Procedure. as nearly as may be the same as is from time to time pre- scribed in case of appeals from the Puisne Judge to the Full Court.

1071

Objects and Reasons.

To supply an omission in the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, by providing that the Crown may appeal to the Supreme Court in cases where Crown rights and public interests in land in the New Territories are in- juriously affected by a decision of the Land Court.

There is reason to believe that the Land Court has from time to time been imposed upon by the production by claimants of forged documents of title and of other fraud- ulent evidence in support of claims in respect of land in the New Territories the property of the Crown, and that by such means decisions of the Land Court in favour of claim- ants have from time to time been improperly obtained.

The right of appeal which the Ordinance coufers is how- ever a general one, and is not confined to those cases in which the decision of the Land Court is believed to have been erroneous owing to the Court having been frandulently imposed upon. There are other cases, apart from those tainted with frand, in which the decisions of the Land Court do now and may hereafter so seriously and injuriously affect public interests that it is not only expedient but imperative to seek the opinion of the highest judicial authority on the matter in question.

H. S. BERKELEY, Attorney General,

•

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 470.

It is hereby notified that the scale of fees for Bacteriological Examinations of doubtful cases of Plague and Cholera, published in Government Notification No. 82 of 20th February, 1903, is cancelled. Henceforth all such examinations will be undertaken free of cost.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 471.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th July, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application:-

From one O. FROMOWITZ for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxica- ting Liquors on the premises situate at No. 1, Jubilee Street, under the sign of "Colonial Hotel", to one ANNETTE PAPIER.

T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Police Magistrate.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 18th July, 1903.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

all proceedings arising directly or indirectly out of any may stay decision on any such claim so appealed from.

proceedings pending appeal.

3. The procedure to be followed on such appeal shall be Procedure. as nearly as may be the same as is from time to time pre- scribed in case of appeals from the Puisne Judge to the Full Court.

1071

Objects and Reasons.

To supply an omission in the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, by providing that the Crown may appeal to the Supreme Court in cases where Crown rights and public interests in land in the New Territories are in- juriously affected by a decision of the Land Court.

There is reason to believe that the Land Court has from time to time been imposed upon by the production by claimants of forged documents of title and of other fraud- ulent evidence in support of claims in respect of land in the New Territories the property of the Crown, and that by such means decisions of the Land Court in favour of claim- ants have from time to time been improperly obtained.

The right of appeal which the Ordinance coufers is how- ever a general one, and is not confined to those cases in which the decision of the Land Court is believed to have been erroneous owing to the Court having been frandulently imposed upon. There are other cases, apart from those tainted with frand, in which the decisions of the Land Court do now and may hereafter so seriously and injuriously affect public interests that it is not only expedient but imperative to seek the opinion of the highest judicial authority on the matter in question.

H. S. BERKELEY, Attorney General,

•

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 470.

It is hereby notified that the scale of fees for Bacteriological Examinations of doubtful cases of Plague and Cholera, published in Government Notification No. 82 of 20th February, 1903, is cancelled. Henceforth all such examinations will be undertaken free of cost.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 471.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th July, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application:-

From one O. FROMOWITZ for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxica- ting Liquors on the premises situate at No. 1, Jubilee Street, under the sign of "Colonial Hotel", to one ANNETTE PAPIER.

T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Police Magistrate.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 18th July, 1903.

:

1072

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No., 472.

　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place from Belchers Batteries on Tuesday, the 28th July, 1903.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 473.

　　　His Excellency the Governor is pleased to direct that Monday, the 2nd August, being a Bank Holiday, is to be observed as a Holiday by the Government Departments.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 474.

With reference to the above Notification, the following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

REGULATION

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Governor in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875.

The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 2nd August, 1903.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 475.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

The following Order is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1903.

ORDER

Made by the Governor in Council under section 267 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1908, this 21st day of July, 1903.

Section 211 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903 is hereby from this date made applicable to the New Territories excepting New Kowloon.

COUNCIL CHAmber, HONGKONG.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 476.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Notice is hereby given that THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, of 8-12, Torphichen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 47 as applied to Whisky in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 477.

The following Report of the Director of Public Works for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

1073

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, HONGKONG, 26th June, 1903.

Report upon the work of the The year was signalised locally

SIR,-I have the honour to forward you my Public Works Department during the year 1902. by the visit of the Sanitary Experts and by a drought of great severity.

I have the honour to be,

The Honourable

F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Sir,

Your obedient servant,

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

Colonial Secretary.

EXPENDITURE.

1. The amounts voted, as compared with those actually expended by the Department, under the various headings, were as follows:-

AMOUNTS VOTED.

(1.) Personal Emoluments and Other

Charges,

In Estimates. Suppy. Votes. Total.

Actual Expenditure.

$ 138,701.00

(2.) Annually Recurrent Works, (3.) Extraordinary Works,....... (4.) Special vote for Resumption of Site for Post Office, &c.,......

Total,...

316,500.00 782,650.00*

731.00 $ 139,432.00 215,900.58 532,400.58 313,519.49

1,096,169.49*

115,501.77 506,753.47 613,896.38†

508,280.00

508,290.00

508,280.00

$1,237,851.00 $1,038,431.07 $2,276,282.07 $1,744,431.62

* Exclusive of Praya Reclamation Votes, amounting to $14,666,68. + Exclusive of Praya Reclamation Expenditure.

Detailed statements of items (2) and (3) are given in Appendices A. and B.

The large increase in item (2) "Annually Recurrent Works" was due mainly to the following:-

Measures to supplement the water supply rendered

necessary by the drought,

New catchwater and channels to render streams avail-

$65,700

able for water supply and conserve dry weather flow of catch waters, &c.,....

9,900

Forming and kerbing streets, rendered necessary by

extensive building operations,

....

20,000

Miscellaneous drainage works rendered necessary in

same way or by reclamations,

18,700

1074

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Maintenance of buildings, increase largely due to re-

cent advance in cost of work, Maintenance of buildings in New Territory, principal- ly repairs to old buildings taken over from the Chinese Government, ..

Miscellaneous Works,

Maintenance of roads, increase largely due to the re- moval of blue stone surfacing, advance in cost of work, and increased traffic,

Maintenance of sewers, increase largely due to advance

in prices and to severe rainstorms, Gas lighting, new contract at increased rates and in- crease in number of lamps through lighting pri- vate streets,.

}

LAND SALES AND SURVEYS.

$20,000

4,700 4,300

35.600

6,900

5,600

2. Land Sales, Extensions, Grants, &c.-The following tabulated statement gives particulars of these:-

Sales by Auction.

ANNUAL CROWN

NO. OF LOTS. AREA IN SQUARE FEET.

PREMIUM.

RENT.

Total.

Total.

Total.

Island of Hongkong,

Kowloon Peninsula,

Possessory Agreements

issued.

Praya Reclamation Lots taken up by Lessees.

Extensions granted.

2

Total.

57.861

628.215

і

180.00

686,076

$,652.00

(8,472.00)

6,460.00)

465,910.00

472,370.00

36,029

664.00

Nil.

Nil.

Island of Hongkong.

Kowloon Peninsula.

3.844

483

26.00

269.55

4,327

39.00

346.55

13.00ĺ

77.00

Grants on short leases.

Island of Hongkong,

342,500

559.50

Nil.

Nil.

Permits to

land

occupy for short periods.

Island of Hongkong,

Grant to Squatters.

Kowloon Peninsula,

Re- djustments of Boundaries.

Island of Hongkong,

Kowloon Peninsula,

Conversion of yearly lease into 75 years' lease.

Island of Hongkong,

Conversions of Garden

Lots into Inland Lots.

Kowloon Peninsula,

Totals,

N

48

40,440

368.00

Nil.

Nil

1,240

4.00

Nil.

Nil.

2.4341

15.00

441.50)

1,872 (

4.306

40.00

1,145.90

25.00

704.40

2,280

16.00

111,722

514.00

1,228,920

$10.856.50

or 28.21 Acres.

410.40

559.00

$474.331.85

The actual amount of premium paid into the Treasury during the year was $571,700.35, or considerably more than the estimate, which amounted to $500,000. It included a sum of $53,520.00, derived from the sale of rights of erecting piers, and also a sum of $43,700 paid by the Admiralty to commute the Crown Rent of Kowloon Marine Lot 35, which had been acquired by it.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

The following are details of some of the principal land sales :-

1075

NUMBER OF Lot.

AREA.

CROWN RENT.

PREMIUM.

PRICE PER

SQUARE FOOT,

C.

Kowloon Marine Lot

72

28,500

164.00

14,810.00

15 Cents.

73

99

69,763

400.00

71

"

110,670

1,651.00

75

"

25

271,852

4,057.00

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

86,054

1141

61,336

1,285.00 915.00

> 451,100.00

85 Cents.

The extensions granted were unimportant. They included a small area for the Peak Tramway Co.'s car depôt, which is held on a short lease; a small trian- gular area adjoining MacDonnell Road for Inland Lot 1384; and a small wedge- shaped area which had originally been intended to form part of Hung Hom Inland Lot 224, but had, evidently through an oversight, been omitted.

The grants on short leases comprised an area of 4 acres at Pokfulam, let to the Dairy Farm Co. for cultivating grass for their cattle; over an acre at Cause- way Bay, let to Kennedy's Trustees for the erection of temporary stabling for ponies; about of an acre at Causeway Bay, let to Messrs. GORDON & Co., En- gineers; and about 14 acres at Magazine Gap, which had been formerly occupied under Squatter's licence, let for gardening purposes.

All of these areas are under yearly leases.

The permits to occupy land for short periods comprise several small areas let for work-yards or for storing building materials.

The grant to a squatter consisted of a small area at Fuk Tsin Heung, Kow- loon, (Kowloon Inland Lot 1142).

The yearly lease converted into one for 75 years was for a small area adjoining Inland Lot 1549 on Conduit Road, which was practically inaccessible otherwise than from the lot mentioned.

The following is a statement of the lots converted from Garden into Inland Lots

PREVIOUS LOT No.

NEW LOT No."

AREA IN SQUARE FEET.

PREMIUM.

CROWN RENT.

Kowloon Garden Lot 39 44

99

""

Kowloon Inland Lot 523 615

47,500 64,222

238

218

321

296

3. Lease Plans.-Plans and particulars (in duplicate) of 109 lots were fur- nished to the Land Office in connection with the issue of leases..

4. Boundary Stones.--Boundary stones were fixed for 35 lots in Hongkong and 24 in Kowloon.

5. Sites for Booths at the Race-course.-A sum of $1,662.30 was realized by the letting of sites for the erection of booths and stands at Happy Valley during the Race Meeting.

6. Squatters' Licences.-The number of Squatters' licences on roll at the commencement of the year was 992, representing an annual rental of $2,507.30. During the

　　year, 12 were written off, leaving 980 still on the roll, the fees for which amounted to $2,429.63.

7. Military Lands.-Sites were granted to the Military Authorities for two electric-light emplacements on the Praya wall in the Western district of the City. Negotiations were in progress throughout the year with regard to an exchange of lands involving large areas between the Colonial Government and the Military Authorities. A settlement in the matter had not been arrived at by the close of the year.

8. Naval Lands.-Kowloon Marine Lot No. 35 was acquired by the Naval Authorities and a sum of $43,700 paid into the Treasury in commutation of the Crown rent.

1076

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

9. Piers. In consequence of the numerous applications received for the right of erecting piers opposite the ends of public streets, in certain portions of the City, recourse was had to public auction for the disposal of such rights, with the result that a substantial sum ($53,520) was realized. With the exception of $1,020 paid for a pier on a short lease at Yaumati, the above amount was derived from 3 piers opposite the West end of Wing Lok Street, Queen Street and Sutherland Street, respectively, for all of which leases extending to the 31st December, 1949, will be issued. Rent is payable under the Piers Ordinance (No. 37 of 1899). Licences were issued for 10 temporary piers in Hongkong, 6 in Kowloon and 6 in the New Territory, the amount of fees payable for these being $1,659.48.

10. Granite Quarries.--A new system of letting the granite quarries was adopted. Hitherto, a monopoly of the right of quarrying granite has been let by tender or public auction for a term of one year and, though the quarries in Hong- kong and Kowloon were put up separately, it generally happened that all of them fell into the hands of one man. The quarries have now been divided up into small groups and let for periods of 5 years, Government reserving to itself the right to lease any number of new quarries which may be required. The annual income from this source is $25,525, exclusive of quarries in the New Territory.

WORK UNDER THE BUILDING ORDINANCE.

11. Plans Plans were deposited during the year for the following

European houses,

Chinese houses,

33

467

Buildings and structures other than the above,... 370 Alterations and additions to existing buildings,

Total,

809

1,679

There was a marked decrease, as compared with 1901, in the two first items, the new houses for which plans were submitted numbering only 500 as against 952. In the fourth item, there was an increase of 237.

12. Certificates.--Certificates for 937 new buildings were issued under section 53 of Ordinance 15 of 1889, an increase of 244 as compared with 1901.

13. Verandahs and Balconies.-Permission was granted for the erection of 117 verandahs and balconies.

14. Notices and Permits.-Notices relating to structures in a dangerous condi- tion were served in 144 cases, whilst 1,583 permits and 74 notices of a miscellaneous nature were issued.

15. Ordinances.-A Bill consolidating the laws in force relative to buildings and containing numerous amendments was read a first time on the 11th March, but was subsequently withdrawn in consequence of its being ascertained that it did not embody all the suggestions which the Sanitary Experts (Mr. O. CHADWICK and Professor SIMPSON) proposed to make with a view to improving the sanitary con- dition of the City.

Another Bill, entitled the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, in which all the laws in force relating to these matters were consolidated and amended, was read a first time on the 7th July, 1902. It had not, however, been passed by the close of the year. Its principal features were the abolition of cubicles not directly lighted by windows, the requirement of lanes and larger yard-spaces, and the abate- ment of overcrowding by requiring a greater floor-area and cubic space per head in the case of most of the existing houses.

16. General Remarks.--An unsatisfactory feature of the year was the large number of collapses of buildings which occurred, many of the buildings involved being new or nearly so. In several cases the collapses were attended with con- siderable loss of life. With a view to preventing such occurrences in future, numerous provisions have been inserted in the new Ordinance referred to above. They include a substantial increase in the thickness of walls and the building of certain portions in cement mortar, the insertion of iron tie-rods in unsupported ex- ternal walls of considerable length, the prohibition of persons practising as Archi- tects unless authorized by the Governor in Council and the imposition of increased responsibilities upon Architects.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

The Naval Yard Extension and Messrs. BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE'S Shipyard Works were in progress throughout the year, and building operations were going on over the entire area bounded by Ice House Street, Des Voeux Road, Pedder Street and Connaught Road. The South-eastern section of Princes Buildings was also begun. The erection of so many large buildings simultaneously taxes the re- sources of the Colony in the production of the materials and the supply of skilled labour required to carry them out.

PUBLIC WORKS, RECURRENT.

17. Maintenance of Buildings.-The buildings involving large expenditure were the following:-

Government Civil Hospital,-painting externally and

general repairs,

Capsuimun old Customs Station-extensive repairs, Animal Depôts and Slaughter-houses, Kennedy Town-

colour washing, &c.,

1077

.$7,366

..... 4,215

3,076

Water Police Station-painting, colour-washing, &c., Government Pavilions- do.,

...

3,062

do.,

...

2,581

Central Market-

do.,

do.,

...

2,574

Western Market-

do.,

...

Central Police Station-general repairs and doing up

do..

2,572

Inspectors' quarters,

2,318

Civil Hospital Staff Quarters and Principal Civil Medi- cal Officer's Residence--painting, colour-washing, &c.,

1,889

Victoria Gaol-general repairs, &C.,

1,765

Lunatic Asylums--painting externally and general re-

pairs,

1,580

Kennedy Town Hospital-matsheds and general repairs, Government House-general repairs,...

1,548

1,429

Saivingpun Market-painting, colour-washing, &c.,

1,297

Kowloon City Police Station-do.,

do.,

...

1,115

Shaukiwan Police Station- do.. do..

972

Hung Hom Market-painting, colour-washing, and small

additions,

952

Ping Shan Police Station-painting, colour-washing, &c., Government Offices--general repairs,

832

829

Kowloon Observatory-painting, colour-washing, &c.,... Yaumati Police Station- do.,

770

do.,

750

Tung Lung Chau School― do.,

do.,

737

Aberdeen Police Station- do..

do..

710

No. 5 Police Station--

do..

do.,

...

673

Yaumati Market-

do.,

do.,

653

626

&c.,

496

Disinfecting Station-surfacing compound, &c.,

Hung Hom Slaughter-house-painting, colour-washing,

The Pavilions at the Peak, which had been leased to the Peak Club since 1897, were restored to the purpose for which they were originally erected, namely, a summer resort for the Senior Officers of the Civil Service. Considerable alterations and extensions of the Government Offices were undertaken. All the Government Buildings, with slight exceptions, were maintained in a good state of repair.

In the New Territory, the principal work executed was the repair of the old Customs Station at Capsuimun. There were 7 new Police Stations occupied by the close of the year and, except at Sha Tin, all the Police stationed in the New Territory are now comfortably housed, either in new buildings or in old ones which have been adapted for the purpose.

18. Maintenance of Telegraphs.--A direct telephone line with metallic circuit was constructed between Government House and Mountain Lodge. Communica- tion was established between the Government Exchange at the Central Police

1078

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Station and the Animal Depôts at Kennedy Town, and a telephone instrument was added at the Disinfecting Station. The line to Tai Po, which was originally constructed along the route of the old pathway over the hills, was diverted to follow the new road from Shatin Inlet onwards.

19. Maintenance of Public Cemetery.--The Cemetery was maintained in good order, with the exception of one or two places where landslips occurred in conse- quence of the heavy rainstorms. The damage caused by these was fortunately not of a very serious nature. Permits to the number of 92 were issued for the erection

or repair of monuments.

20. Maintenance of Praya Wall and Piers.-The sea-wall suffered damage in several places on the Kowloon side during the typhoon season. Repairs were executed to a number of the timber piers belonging to Government, and Blake Pier was cleaned and tarred.

21. Maintenance of Lighthouses.-Gap Rock and Waglan Lighthouses under- went repairs and were painted and done 'up. The fresh-water tank at Gap Rock was divided into two sections by constructing a wall across it, so as to enable it to be cleaned out without emptying the whole tank at once.

22. Dredging Foreshores.-32,600 cubic yards of material were excavated by the Government Dredger, of which 5,400 cubic yards, being suitable, were deposited in the Praya Reclamation, and the balance was deposited at sea. 2,600 yards were excavated by coolie labour from Bowrington Canal and disposed of by the con-

tractor.

The Dredger was hired by Messrs. PUNCHARD, LOWTHER & Co., for work on the Naval Yard Extension, from 15th October to the end of the year.

23. Miscellaneous Works.-The following are the principal items of expen- diture under this vote representing, in some cases, only a part of the cost of the work, in consequence of its execution extending into more than one year :-

Quarters for chair coolies at Victoria Gap,

$4,153

Forming and concreting paths at the Governor's Peak

Residence,

3,444

Fittings for Kowloon British School,.

1,794

Carrying on operations for ridding malarial districts of

the anopheles mosquito,

1,591

Boundary Wall at the Asylum,

1,259

Electric fans at the Magistracy,

1.164

9

Do.,

Supreme Court,

825

Providing materials for alterations of Victoria Gaol,.... Alterations and fittings at the General Post Office,

738

617

Sheds for steam-roller and for stores at Wanchai,.

Altering ground-floor windows of Central Market in

order to improve lighting,

601

585

Alterations at the Treasury,

Workshop at Wanchai store-yard,

Railings on Wanchai Gap Road,.

Improving matshed quarters at Tai Po,...

Flagstaff at the Governor's Peak Residence,

548

543

533

495

438

......

Shelves at Tai Po Police Station for Land Court records, Fixing wire gauze, &c., at Inspector's Quarters, Ken-

400

nedy Town,

Furniture for Sanitary Board Offices,

369

346

Cattle pound at No. 1 Police Station,

322

24. Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in City.-The process of removing the blue stone metalling and replacing it with grey granite was continued and most of the principal roads were restored to good condition. A new steam-roller-the second obtained for road-maintenance work-arrived during the year and was kept well employed. Many of the roads suffered greatly from the heavy rainstorms, the effect of which was intensified by the rat-proof grids on the street gullies, which

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

became choked and prevented the water escaping into the storm-water drains. Por- tions of some of the roads in the higher levels were blocked or carried away by landslips caused by the rains.

25. Maintenance of Roads and Bridges outside City.-These roads also suffered from the heavy rainstorms, there being several landslips which caused considerable damage and inconvenience. Otherwise, they were maintained generally in good condition.

26. Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in Kowloon.-The use of granite macadam is being extended to the principal roads with beneficial results, but there still remains much of this to be done. The great amount of work being done in levelling some sites and reclaiming others, necessitating the conveyance of large quantities of earth along the roads, and the laying of the new water main and removal of the old one in Station Street North rendered it almost impossible to maintain some of the roads in a satisfactory condition. Station Street South was improved by cutting away part of the hill between Austin Road and the Gas Works, whilst the embankment, which carries Station Street North across the mud-flat North of Mongkoktsui, was raised.

27. Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in New Territory. The laying and removal of the water mains mentioned in the preceding paragraph and the transport of stone to the site of the new Kowloon Reservoir prevented the Taipo Road being kept in good order between the third and fifth milestones. The remainder of the road, so far as it had been completed, was maintained in a fair state of repair.

28. Maintenance of Sewers.-There is nothing of importance to record under this heading, except that the heavy rainstorms and the landslips which they pro- This was duced caused a great deal of extra work in clearing the nullahs, etc. especially the case in the lower part of Albany Nullah, where it crosses the Naval Yard, the point of discharge being much obstructed by past accumulations of detritus. With the diversion and extension of this portion of the nullah in con- nection with the Naval Yard Extension, this will in future be obviated.

29. Gas Lighting, City.-The total number of gas lamps in use at the end of the year was 887, an increase of 42 during the twelve months. This increase is principally accounted for by the lighting of private lanes and streets referred to in last year's report. The number given is exclusive of 15 lamps within the Military Cantonment, the lighting of which is borne in equal shares by the Government and the Military Authorities.

30. Electric Lighting, City.-No alteration has been made in the number of electric lamps, which remains at 75.

31. Gas Lighting, Kowloon.-The total number of lamps was increased from 168 at the end of 1901 to 186 at the end of 1902. This increase was due to exten- sions of the built-over areas, principally in or near Yaumati.

32. Maintenance of Public Recreation Grounds.-In consequence of the flood- ing of Happy Valley during heavy rainstorms, a pipe drain, 18 inches diameter, was laid from the ditch at the North end of the Race Course to the nullah skirting the new portion of the ground. Portions of the Queen's Recreation Ground were filled in and re-turfed.

33. Maintenance of Clock Tower.-There is nothing special to record under this heading.

34. Forming and Kerbing Streets.- A large amount of work was done under this heading, the following being some of the principal items:-

Kowloon.

Lowering Station Street South, near its junction with Austin Road, and forming Eighth and Bowring Streets,

$10,873

Raising Station Street North, beyond Mongkok tsui, Improving West Bund, Tsim Sha Tsui,. Filling in roads, &c. adjoining Kowloon Marine Lot 43, Completing road South of Naval Yard,

•

4,663

3,110

2,835

915

•

1079

1080

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Kerbing and channelling roads in Yaumati and

Mongkoktsui,

$6,925

Kerbing and channelling roads in Hung Hom and

Hok Ün,

1,626

C'ity.

Completing roads in Bowrington District,

7,155

Retaining wall North of Belcher's Battery rendered

4,152

Improving lanes in various parts of the City,.

2,010

344

1

necessary by formation of streets,

Kerbing and channelling Morrison Hill Road,

35. Extension of Gas Lighting.--The chief extensions of lighting were in Conduit Road and Calder Path in the City and in roads in the newly-built areas of Kowloon.

36. Drainage Works, Miscellaneous. -The principal items of expenditure under this heading were the following:

Construction of nullah in Cooke Street and Gillies

Avenue, Hung Hom,

$4,814

Construction of storm-water drain and sewer rendered

necessary by reclamation of Kowloon Marine Lot 49, Yaumati,.

4,618

Diversion of storm-water drain in Hollywood Road at

its junction with Lyndhurst Terrace,

3,065

Extension of sewer to houses erected near the monu-

ment, Happy Valley,

1,388

Sewerage of Conduit Road,

1,270

Construction of sewer outfall opposite Queen Victoria

Street,

1,123

Extension of sewer in Connaught Road, Central, for

houses on Marine Lots 10, 12 and 13,

837

Storm-water drain in Temple Street, Yaumati, Sewer in pathway East of new German Club (Inland

599

Lot 1506),

522

Extension of sewer at Tsim Sha Tsui,

Sewer opposite Harbour Office,

334

306

A large amount ($8,505) was expended upon making small extensions of sewers and drains and constructing connections from new buildings; work of this nature being exceptionally heavy on account of the great number of new buildings erected.

37. Maintenance of Water-works, City and Hill District. The year 1902 will be a memorable one on account of the severe drought experienced during the early part of it; the subsequent heavy rainfall condensed into a period of about three months; and the necessity of again resorting to intermittent supply in consequence of the early cessation of the rains, the rainfall of September being the lowest on record.

During the entire year a constant supply of water was maintained for 160 days only, the supply being intermittent for the remaining 205 days. The following were the periods of intermittent supply:-1st January to 24th May and 1st Novem- ber to 31st December.

An account of the earlier stages of the drought having been given in last year's report, it is only necessary to repeat here that the contents of the reservoirs had been reduced to 146 million gallons on the 1st January. In view of the fact that the shrinkage in the reservoirs from 11th November, 1901, when the intermittent. system was introduced, to the 1st January, 1902, was 95 million gallons, or at the rate of 13 million gallons per week, it became necessary to consider what further measures could be adopted, besides those already in force, in order to maintain a supply of water until the commencement of the rainy season. In order to econo- mize the supply remaining, the following steps were taken :--

(a.) On the 13th January, the hours of supply to the City were reduced

from 4 to 3 daily.

**

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

(b.) On the 22nd January, the practice of turning on water for cleansing and disinfecting purposes was discontinued, the Sanitary Board having been previously instructed to make other arrangements for obtaining a supply.

(c.) A few days later, all supplies to shipping and for building purposes

were disconnected.

Attention was next turned to the adoption of measures to supplement the supply from other sources, and, on the 12th February, a committee, consisting of the Harbour Master, the Registrar General and the Director of Public Works, was appointed by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government with full powers to take whatever steps they thought necessary for the purpose.

Prior to this, an inspection had been made of several of the principal streams on the mainland within reasonable distance of the City, resulting in the selection of one near Tsiin Wan.

The question of resuming possession of the Lai Chi Kok stream, which had been leased to the Steam Water Boat Co., was considered, but was abandoned on account of the daily yield being somewhat inadequate, besides which its resumption. would have caused serious interference with the supply to the shipping. The set- tlement of the Company's claim for damages would also have been a troublesome

matter.

Though considerably further afield, being six miles distant from the City, the stream near Tsün Wan was free from these objections. It had a yield of about half a million gallons per day and was used only for driving a sandalwood-grinding mill, and, as samples tested by the Government Analyst showed the water to be suitable for potable purposes, arrangements were at once made to render it available for transport to the Praya where it could be distributed for the supply of the population of the low-level district.

By negotiation with the owner of the sandalwood mill, the use of his dam and channel was obtained, the latter being extended for a distance of over 300 yards to a point near the shore whence a bamboo pier, 400 feet long, was constructed to carry a large wooden shoot for discharging the water into lighters. It was found necessary to line the new channel, as the water flowing along it became very muddy on account of the washing away of the softer portions of ground through which it was cut, and this was done with 9" stoneware pipes.

Three large lighters, each capable of containing over 90,000 gallons, were hired and, after being thoroughly cleansed, were fitted up with timber bulkheads in order to adapt them for conveying water. number of lighters was increased to five. referred to and towed to the Praya.

Before the end of the drought, the These were filled from the shoot already

On the Praya, three tanks having a combined capacity of 100,000 gallons were constructed of brick and concrete. One was situated near Wing Wo Street, another at the West end of Wing Lok Street, and the third at Eastern Street, all three being connected by a line of wrought or cast iron pipes, 6 and 7 inches diameter, laid along the Praya wall. Barricades were erected at the tanks, with entrances and exits, to enable the stream of people to be regulated and thus avoid loss of time through the confusion which might otherwise have arisen.

At the central tank, a 6-inch centrifugal pump, mounted on a barge, and pro- vided with the necessary boiler and connections to the lighters and tank, was stationed for pumping the water, all the tanks being supplied simultaneously through the pipe-line already mentioned. About 20 large taps, each of which was capable of filling a 5-gallon bucket in a minute, were provided at each tank in the first in- stance, 5 more taps being added subsequently. A duplicate set of pumping machinery was fitted up and held in readiness in case of a break-down occurring to the one in use.

Military guards were stationed at the tanks to maintain order and ensure that all who came to obtain water should take their turn in their order of coming.

The arrangements were got into working order on the 10th March and, from that date onwards till the 17th May, a regular, daily supply was maintained from the tanks, varying from 247,000 gallons at the beginning to 432,000 gallons at the end of the period mentioned.

1081

1082

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Simultaneously with the inauguration of this supply, the water in the mains was shut off from a portion of the City extending along the Harbour front and back to Queen's Road, bounded by the Central Market on the East and the Sailors' Home on the West and containing a population of about 47,000. As the daily supply from the tanks was increased, the cut-off area was extended back to Holly- wood Road and High Street until it ultimately included a population of about 63,0

,000.

Practically the whole of the water obtainable from the stream near Tsun Wan was being imported towards the termination of the drought, the total quantity derived from this source being over 23 million gallons, or about one-third of the contents of Pokfulam Reservoir. Taking it over the whole period, the average daily supply delivered per head of the population of the cut-off area was 5'8 gallons.

In addition to the above, arrangements were made with Messrs. BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE for obtaining a supply from their principal reservoir for the Eastern district of the City. A line of pipes connecting with the reservoir referred to was placed at the service of the Government by Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. for 8 hours daily and a supplementary main, over a mile in length, was laid. The quantity that could be obtained from this source was originally stated to be 15 million gallons, but, in consequence of an error which had been made in calculating the contents of their reservoirs, Messrs. BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE subsequently dis- covered that they were not in a position to supply so much. The actual quantity obtained was a little over 14 million gallons.

With the curtailment of the area served from the City Waterworks, it became possible to reduce the hours of supply and these were limited to two hours daily on the 31st March and to one hour on the 28th April.

In consequence of the steady continuance of the drought up to the end of April, instructions were given by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government to make arrangements for importing more water to the City at any cost. Numerous schemes for so doing were considered and several were initiated.

For the supply of the Eastern district, it was decided to convey water from a small stream at Tai Wan in Kowloon Bay, distant 5 miles from Blake Pier, in a similar manner to that adopted in the case of the Tsiin Wan stream.

A dam was built across the stream, whence the water was conducted in an open channel, 700 yards long, to a tank near the sea-shore. From this point, three lines of canvas hose, supported on trestles, were laid for a distance of 567 yards across the foreshore to where lighters could be filled at all states of the tide. A large tank, into which the water was to be pumped, was fitted up at Ship Street, numerous taps being provided for drawing it off into buckets. These works were completed, but were not brought into service on account of the rainy season setting in before they could be availed of.

In order to supply additional areas in the central and western low-level dis- tricts, beyond those already supplied from Tsün Wan, works were undertaken for bringing water from a stream at Tai Lam Chung, near Castle Peak Bay and distant 13 miles from Blake Pier. These works comprised the construction of a dam; 1,206 lineal feet of open channel; 2 miles of cast iron pipes, 12 inches in diameter; trestle bridges over ravines and a trestle pier at the sea shore. Brick tanks, each having a capacity of 34,000 gallons, to receive the water from this source, were constructed on the Praya, one opposite Pottinger Street and the other opposite French Street. All these works were about half finished when the rains set in.

For transporting the water, two lighters were lent by the Superintendent of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, and five others were hired from the Godown Company and Naval Authorities, all of them being fitted with bulkheads and otherwise adapted for the purpose. Some other works of a similar nature to those already described, but of less magnitude, were also undertaken and a scheme was considered for obtaining a supply of river-water from Moto Mun, distant about 60 miles from the Colony. It was proposed to transport the water in tank steamers to be chartered for the purpose, but apart from objections on the score of expense, which would have been very great, it was found that it would be impracticable to maintain a regular daily supply by its adoption and the scheme was therefore abandoned.

Towards the end of the drought, the streams rendered available by the City Water-works continued to yield about 300,000 gallons per day.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

The water in Tytam reservoir-Pokfulam and Wong-nei-chong being empty -reached its lowest level on the 10th May, when there remained in it 6,000,000 gallons. At the same rate of draw-off as prevailed during the preceding 10 days, this was sufficient to last for other 18 days, or practically until the end of May. Rain began to fall in appreciable quantity on the 8th May and, on the 13th, a fall of nearly 7 inches occurred, effectually terminating the severe drought which had extended over a period of practically nine months. By the 25th May, the condition of the reservoirs justified a return to the system of constant supply, and this was accordingly put in force after a period of intermittent supply extending over 195 days, or 6 months.

The total expenditure on the works undertaken to supplement the supply was $66,900.

As already mentioned, in consequence of the early cessation of the rains and the exceptionally dry weather during September, recourse was again had to inter- mittent supply on the 1st November. Tytam and Pokfulam reservoirs had ceased to overflow on the 1st September and Wong-nei-chong at an earlier date, the combined contents of all three reservoirs on the 1st November amounting to 354 million gallons. This had been reduced to 293 million gallons at the close of the year.

The total quantity of water supplied during the year, exclusive of what was imported or obtained from Messrs. BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE's reservoir, was 947,517,000 gallons filtered and 24,753,000 gallons unfiltered, making a grand total of 972,270,000 or 322 millions less than during 1901.

The average consumption of filtered water per day was 2,595,000 gallons, which, with an estimated population of 214,300, gives an average daily consumption of 12.11 gallons per head for all purposes. The daily consumption per head, during the period of constant supply, amounted to 17.6 gallons and during the latter period of intermittent supply to 10.5 gallons. In consequence of the exceptional conditions prevailing during the earlier period of intermittent supply, no accurate figures for it can be given, but, taking the entire population, the quantity supplied averaged 6.5 gallons, exclusive of unfiltered and imported supplies.

Full details of the consumption, contents of the reservoirs, &c., will be found in Appendices C., D. and E. The analyses made by the Government Analyst showed that the quality of the water throughout the year was excellent.

¿

The water pumped to the High Level District of the City amounted to 30,450,000 gallons over the whole year, equal to an average daily consumption of 83,424 gallons, whilst 17,443,000 gallons were pumped to the Hill District, giving an average daily consumption of 47,788 gallons.

The grand total pumped during the whole year amounted to 47,893,000 gallons.

Tabulated statements containing particulars of the quantity pumped to the Hill District and High Levels respectively, in successive years since 1892, will be found in Appendices F. and G.

The whole of the motors were maintained in a good state of repair. The steam pumping engine at Bonham Road was maintained in working order, though, in consequence of the great demand for its services, some difficulty was experienced in finding an opportunity to effect repairs when required.

The number of meters in use in the City at the end of the year was 406 and in the Hill District 149.

The quantity of water supplied by meter was:-

Filtered:--Trade,

Gallons.

53,870,000

Domestic (City),

Do. (Hill District),

49,800,000

....

11,472,000

Unfiltered,..

24,753,000

Total,........

.139,895,000

1083

:

1084

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

The reasons of the great decline in the first three items, as compared with 1901, have already been sufficiently explained. The fourth item, which shows a large increase over 1901, is largely dependent upon the condition of the sugar-refining industry.

During the year new services were constructed or old ones altered and im- proved in 447 instances and in addition 340 services were inspected and connected to the mains. The services of 1,425 houses were inspected, 667 of which were found to be old and inadequate for supplying the tenements to which they were laid, though not actually causing waste of water. All defective services were re- paired after the usual notices had been issued.

38. Maintenance of Waterworks, Kowloon.―Kowloon, in common with the City, suffered from the severe drought. Fortunately, the wells, which form the source of supply in connection with the old waterworks, continued to yield water throughout the dry season. The Cheung Sha Wan Intakes, at which im- provements had been made, were utilized to the fullest extent possible and assisted greatly in enabling a supply to be maintained.

The total consumption for the year amounted to 164,922,000 gallons or an average consumption of 452,000 gallons per day, which, with an estimated popul- ation of 56,500, gives 8 gallons per head per day for all purposes. Details are given in Appendix H.

The pumping engines were maintained in good repair throughout the year. During the year, 71 private services were constructed or repaired. The num- ber of meters in use was unaltered, namely 144.

39. Maintenance of Waterworks, Aberdeen and Shaukiwan.-The water supply at both these places was maintained in a generally satisfactory manner, the total consumption amounting to 5,932,000 and 7,325,000 gallons respectively. Details are given in Appendices J. and K.

40. Water-works, Miscellaneous.-The following is a statement of the prin- cipal items of expenditure under this heading, several of them being for works which were carried out primarily on account of the severe drought, but designed to be of lasting benefit in connection with water supply.

In some cases the amount given is only part of the cost of the work, as it had not reached completion by the end of the year, or had been begun in 1901.

Extending main in Shaukiwan Road in order to connect

with Taikoo Reservoir,.

$4.380

Constructing small channels alongside catchwaters to

take the dry-weather flow of streams,

3,778

Constructing catchwater from Wanchai Gap round

Mounts Cameron and Nicholson,

1,713

Erecting new fountains,

3,335

Repairs, &c. at Albany Filter Beds,

1,550

Altering main in Station Street, South, on account of

cutting down road,

580

Cleaning out Pokfulam Reservoir,

560

Cleaning out Blue Pool,.

535

Extension of main in Belchers Street,...

539

760, Yaumati,

459

Extension of main to Kowloon Inland Lots 759 and

41. Water-works Ordinance.-A new Ordinance prepared principally with the object of causing economy in the use of water by penalizing the waste or ex- travagant use of it, was read a first time on the 4th June and, after undergoing extensive amendments, passed on the 13th August. The principal provisions of the Ordinance as passed were the disconnection of all services to tenement houses whenever a supply of water was rendered available from public fountains in their vicinity and the metering of all services to premises other than tenement houses. Steps were taken to carry these provisions into effect and, as mentioned elsewhere, public fountains were extensively fitted up in certain districts of the City. In consequence of instructions received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, however, the disconnection of the services to tenement houses was not proceeded with and the fixing of fountains was discontinued.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

New Regulations were prepared under the Ordinance, in which the price of filtered water was fixed at 50 cents per thousand gallons, as against 25 cents hitherto charged.

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY.

42. New Law Courts.-The foundations, including the basement for the heat- ing chamber, were in progress during the year and were nearly completed at its close. The total number of piles driven was 1,447. It was found necessary to make some alterations in the basement in order to accommodate the heating appa- ratus properly and these involved some delay in the work. Considerable delay was also caused by the discovery of unsatisfactory material in a portion of the founda- tions, necessitating its being taken up and replaced with good material. The work was proceeded with in a very dilatory manner during the latter part of the year. Tenders for the superstructure were received in December.

43. Governor's Peak Residence.-The buildings were completed in July and occupied by His Excellency the Governor on his return to the Colony in September. Sundry small alterations were subsequently made, which were practically completed by the end of the year.

The main building contains the following accommodation on the ground floor:-

Dining room, drawing room, billiard room, boudoir, Governor's office, office for Private Secretary and Aide-de-Camp and waiting room; and on the upper floor:-- 4 large bed-rooms, two of which have dressing-rooms attached, and three smaller bed-rooms, besides bath-rooms. The hall and principal staircase occupy a large amount of space on both floors, being lighted by means of a large skylight. Wide enclosed verandahs are carried round three sides of the building.

In a wing attached to the main building are the kitchen, larder, pantry, a man- servant's room and a drying-room on the ground floor and a school-room, drying- room and maid's room on the upper floor. An enclosed verandah is provided

round two sides.

A short distance from the main building and connected with it by a covered way, are the servants' quarters containing 3 boys' rooms, 2 amahs' rooms, a cooks' room and accommodation for 16 coolies, besides cook-houses, &c. Separate quar- ters are provided for the gardeners and there is also a shelter for chairs. Entrance gates and a small gate-lodge have been erected at the entrance to the grounds.

In the main building, all floors of verandahs and bath-rooms are constructed of iron beams and concrete and laid with encaustic tiles; the floors of the kitchen, pantry, &c. on the ground floor being similarly laid, but supported on the solid ground. All other floors are of teak-wood. The main staircase is constructed entirely of teak with carved screen at foot and massive main balusters.

The principal rooms on ground floor, the hall and staircase have panelled wooden dadoes and the kitchen, larder and all bathrooms have dadoes of white glazed tiles. All the ceilings and cornices are of wood, except in the case of the verandahs, &c. where they are formed by the underside of the concrete floors already mentioned. The ceilings of the principal rooms on the ground floor are suitably panelled.

The main roof is covered with double pan and roll tiling, whilst the roof of verandahs and of towers at angles of building are of cement concrete.

Hot and cold water are laid on to all bath-rooms and the lighting of the build- ing is by gas; electric light not being available at the Peak. A lightning conductor has been fixed on each of the four towers.

Storm-water is carried off in open channels, as far as practicable, and a system of drains is provided for waste water and connected with the Peak main drain.

The approach road and some of the principal pathways about the grounds have been concreted, whilst a number of the oid paths have been improved or new paths made round the adjacent hills.

The buildings were erected under the supervision of the Public Works Depart- ment from designs supplied by Messrs. PALMER & TURNER, Architects.

44. No. 7 Police Station.-This work was completed in September when the Police entered into occupation of the buildings. These occupy the site of the old Station, at the junction of Pokfulam and Queen's Roads, being arranged round the

1085

1086

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

North, East and South sides of it, with a compound in the middle, whilst the West side is left open. They are all of two storeys in height, with a basement where the site, which varies considerably in level, admits of one.

On the North side, facing Queen's Road, are the charge room, separate mess rooms for European, Indian and Chinese Constables, a dormitory for 4 Chinese firemen, an Interpreter's room and 3 cells on the ground floor, and, on the upper floor, quarters for an Inspector (4 rooms and bath-room), a Sergeant's room, a dormitory for 4 European Constables, a bath-room and store-room. In a basement. which extends under a portion of the building and opens on to Queen's Road, there is a workshop and store and accommodation for a fire engine.

On the South side are two dormitories for Indian Constables (32 beds in all) and two for Chinese (also 32 beds in all). A basement for storage purposes ex- tends under part of the building.

On the East side are the various kitchens, cook-houses and bath-rooms, besides a drying-room and lamp-room. Latrines áre provided in a separate building.

The buildings are of brick, plastered over externally, and are roofed with double pan and roll tiling. A masonry and brick verandah, with concrete floor, projects from the North block over the footpath in Queen's Road, whilst the two remaining blocks have verandahs of iron and concrete, which serve as corridors. The floors of all rooms are of hardwood, iron beams being inserted where required to support the joists. The ceilings and cornices are of wood. The floors of bath- rooms, cook-houses, &c. are of cement concrete supported on iron beams. The compound is surfaced with concrete and is enclosed on the West side by a sub- stantial boundary wall.

45. Public Latrines and Urinals.-A latrine at the junction of Kennedy and Market Streets, Yaumati, containing 50 seats, begun in 1901, was completed. Another, containing 46 seats, situated near Gillies Avenue, Hung Hom, was begun and completed during the year; whilst a third, containing 38 seats, close to No. 3 Police Station, Queen's Road East, was begun. Urinal accommodation was provided in all of these, besides a room for an attendant. An iron latrine at Yaumati, which had been superseded by one of the more permanent structures mentioned above, was removed and re-erected North of Soy Street, Mongkoktsui. Four urinals of masonry and concrete, lined with glazed bricks, were begun in the early part of the year, but only one reached completion before its close, the principal cause of the delay being the failure of a local company to supply the glazed bricks. All the urinals referred to are situated in the City--one in Ice House Street; one in Queen's Road, under the Parade Ground; and the remaining two on the Praya, near the Canton and Macao Steam-boat Company's pier and the West end of Wing Lok Street, respectively. The contractor for the one under the Parade Ground absconded when the work was about half done and great difficulty was experienced in making arrangements for its completion.

46. Additional Accommodation at the Sheep and Surine Depôt.-The addition of an upper floor to one of the sheds on the middle terrace at Kennedy Town, was completed at the close of the year. The floor is constructed entirely of cement concrete, strengthened with iron rods and supported on steel joists which are in turn carried on rows of cast iron columns. The old roof and cast iron columns support- ing it, which were removed to make way for the new floor, were re-crected. Wrought iron fences divide the floor into pens and gangways and cement concrete troughs extend throughout the entire length of the building at the various rows of pens. A sloping gangway, constructed wholly of iron and cement concrete gives access to the new floor. Large openings protected with iron bars, are provided round the shed for ventilation.

47. Completion of Gaol Officers Quarters.-The whole of these buildings, which are situated at the junction of Arbuthnot Road and Wyndham Street, were at length completed and occupied by the Gaol staff during the early part of the year. There are three separate main blocks of buildings, all of which are 3 storeys in height, with coolie quarters either wholly or partly detached.

No. 1 Block contains six sets of married quarters-3 sets of 4 rooms and 3 sets of 3 rooms each-with separate kitchen, bath-room and servants' accommoda- tion. No. 2 Block is for Indian Warders and contains two dormitories (28 beds

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

each), two large mess-rooms, a recreation room and 6 bath-rooms, whilst 2 cook- houses, 2 cook's rooms and latrine accommodation are provided in a separate build- ing. No. 3 Block is for European Warders and contains two dormitories (20) beds each), a large mess and recreation room, a common room, 4 bath-rooms, 2 water-closets and 2 lavatories. In a small detached building are the kitchen and coolie quarters.

The buildings are all of Canton red brick, plastered externally, and roofed with double pan and roll tiling. Balconies are provided on all the main blocks, being constructed of cement concrete, with iron beams, pillars and railings, and supported on massive stone corbels. The floors of all rooms are of hardwood, the joists being supported on iron beams where required. The ceilings and cornices are of wood. The staircases are of stone with iron balusters and rails. All bath-room floors are of cement concrete. The compounds are surfaced with concrete and iron railings are provided for protection round the various retaining walls which form the site into terraces.

48. Tai Po Road.--The whole of the work has been completed, with the ex- ception of the surfacing of the road and the trimming of some banks in the last 5 miles and fixing railings to bridges, and executing some cutting in the last mile. The road is open to ricksha traffic throughout its entire length of 18 miles from Tsim Sha Tsui Point to Tai Po. Two miles of it consist of roads in the Old Territory, which were made before the New Territory was taken over, thus making the length of roadway constructed under the vote "Tai Po Road" 16 miles.

Commencing from Tsim Sha Tsui Point, in order to avoid confusion in re- ferring to the mileage of the road, the first 3 miles are practically level. After this, the road begins to ascend the Kowloon Range of hills running along the Southern slopes at a gradient generally of 1 in 20 up to a gap at a height of 441 feet, which is reached at about 4 miles. It then traverses the Northern slopes of the range at comparatively easy gradients until it reaches the gap overlooking the Sha Tin Valley. The highest point of the road is 517 feet above Ordnance Datum, the level of the gap last mentioned being 442 feet, and its distance 64 miles from the starting-point.

į

Following a downward gradient of 1 in 40, the flat land of the Sha Tin Valley is reached at 83 miles and the road then runs level along the North side of Tide Cove or Sha Tin Inlet to about 113 miles. Leaving Tide Cove, another ascent commences over a gap 370 feet high, which is passed at 13 miles, and the road then falls by easy gradients to the shore of Tolo Harbour which is reached opposite the village of Wong Nai Au, at 17 miles. Crossing a large stream by a bridge of 120 feet in length it touches a small island, where the landing pier for Tai Po is situated and, after traversing an embankment, 2,000 feet in length, passes through a cutting and terminates near Tai Po village, where it joins an old pathway.

The width of the road is 1-4 feet.

There are in all 17 bridges, 13 of one span, 2 of two spans, 1 of three spans and 1 of 4 spans. The spans vary from 10 to 30 feet in length. All the bridges have masonry abutments and piers and are constructed of cement supported on steel joists. Iron railings are provided.

49. Western Market. The foundations were nearly completed up to ground level. They consist of hardwood piles of an average length of 29' 10", numbering in all 376, with longitudinal and cross bearers on top. Around and above the bearers is cement concrete. All the trenches for foundations, being in made ground, had to be closely timbered and much trouble was experienced with water which came in very freely, particularly at the South-West corner of the site. portion of the old Praya wall had to be taken up in connection with the work.

A

50. Harbour Office.-The foundations were completed before the close of the year. They are of similar construction, to those just described for the Western Market, the number of piles being in this case 735, of an average length of 24'. 10".

Less trouble was experienced with water than in the case of the Western Market foundations. Some alterations were made in the plan of the building after the commencement of the work, necessitating alterations in the trenches which had been dug and all of which were closely timbered.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

51. Survey of New Territory.-The traverse survey was completed in Decem- ber, the following being the areas surveyed during the

District. Kowloon, Un Long,

Lantao Island,

Lamma Island,

Tsing I Island,

Chik Lap-kok Island,

Ni Ku Chau Island,

.....

Sub-Districts.

...Tsin Wan and part of Luk Yeuk. ....Tài Lan Chung.

The whole, with the exception of small portions previously surveyed near Mui Wo and Tung Cheung.

..The whole.

Do.

Do.*

Do.

To enable the cultivated areas in New Kowloon and several areas near Sha Tan-kok to be re-mapped on a larger scale--the scale on which the original survey was plotted having been found too small in these cases-fresh traverses had to be made, the cultivated lands South of the old boundary being also included.

One Indian Sub-Surveyor, with 6 Indian and 6 Chinese chain-men, was engaged upon the work, which was connected at four points with the trigonometri- cal survey, upon which the topographical survey is based.

The areas cadastrally surveyed during the year amounted to 11,715.81 acres, including 219,292 fields. These figures do not compare favourably with those of the preceding year, when over 11,000 acres were dealt with by a considerably less staff, the reason being that the work during 1902 was confined to much more diffi - cult ground, which consisted of the most hilly parts of the whole territory.

The following were the areas cadastrally surveyed :-

District.

Kowloon, Tung Hoi,

Un Long,

Lantao Island,

Tsing I Island,

•

Chik Lap-kok Island, Ni Ku Chau Island. Tap Mun Island, .......... Pak Lap Chau Island, Kau Sai Island,.

Im Tin Tsz Island:

Sub-Districts.

.Kau Yeuk, Luk Youk, Tsiin Wan.

The whole.

Tại Lam Chung.

(TH

The whole, with the exception of small portions previously surveyed near Min Wo and Tung Chung

.The whole.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

The staff engaged upon this portion of the work consisted up till June of two Inspectors, 42 Surveyors, 88 Indian Chain-men and about 60 Chinese coolies. In July, 1 Inspector, 12 Surveyors and 43 Indian Chain-men were sent back to India and, after about a month's cessation, field operations were resumed with 1 Insper- tor, 27 Surveyors, 37 Indian Chain-men and about 55 Chinese coolies.

The demarcation of the areas surveyed during 1900 was completed by the 10 Surveyors mentioned in last year's Report, who are included in the Cadastral staff enumerated above. They dealt with 13,446.84 acres, which included 97,960 fields, constituting 32,824 holdings.

One Surveyor, with one Indian coolie, was detailed throughout the whole year for special work in connection with the Land Court.

year,

Five office assistants were obtained from India in the early part of the one having been previously appointed locally. The number of maps dealt with during the year was 296, the boundaries being compared and the holdings and fields inked in and numbered as the sheets were received from the Surveyors.

Two Chinese tracers were engaged in November to assist in producing copies of the maps for the use of the Land Court.

Sickness was somewhat prevalent among the staff, one Surveyor and two Indian coolies dying during the course of the year, and six Indian coolies being in- valided back to India. Two Surveyors were discharged on account of incompetence.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

52. Byewash Reservoir, Tytam.-The formation of the site of this reservoir entails the construction of a very considerable length of dam, about 480 feet in all. The foundations for the dam turned out to be much less favourable than was ex- pected, the rock being in a very decomposed state in many parts, with open joints between the more solid masses, whilst in other places, where the rock was good, fissures occurred through which water flowed freely. It was consequently found necessary to carry the foundations to a considerably greater depth than was antici- pated and to adopt measures for filling in the joints and fissures. To effect this, holes 2 inches diameter and from 4 to 6 feet deep, were drilled in the foundations, in which wrought iron pipes were inserted to the extent of about a foot and carefully wedged and filled in round about. Liquid cement grout was then poured into the pipes, which were from 11 to 30 feet long, in order to afford pressure for forcing the cement into the fissures. The process proved satisfactory in overcoming much of the leakage through the joints.

The excavation of the foundations over a length of about 280 feet was practi- cally completed and a portion of them was filled in with cement concrete by the end of the year.

The new bungalow in connection with the reservoirs was nearly completed.

53. City and Hill District Waterworks.

(i.) Main connecting High Level Service Reservoirs.-The 6-inch wrought iron main referred to in last year's report was completed. It was found necessary to re-arrange portions of the old mains at the foot of the Peak Road with which connections were made to enable the new motor to be utilized for pumping into the high-level service- reservoirs on the Peak Road and in the upper part of Glenealy.

A

ii.) Service Reservoir on Mount Gough. The excavation to form the

site of the reservoir was completed at the close of the year. considerable amount of rock was met with in the course of the work.

(iii.) Main to Service Reservoir on Mount Gough. The laying of the 3- inch wrought iron main from the Bowen Road Motor to the Service Reservoir was nearly completed.

54. Kowloon Waterworks. The assent of the Secretary of State to the large scheme referred to in last year's Report was received in January and Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS were at once instructed to proceed with the work.

(i.) Storage Reservoir.-A contract for the construction of the storage reservoir, including a caretaker's bungalow, was let to Mr. TSANG KENG in May. Fair progress had been made with the excavation of the foundations for the main dam by the end of the year as well as with the cutting of a trench of great depth into the hillsides. against which the dam abuts. The rock in the bottom of the dam is of a very jointy nature intersected with veins of decomposed stuff which can be easily dug out with a pick.

Some paths in connection with the work had been cut, a face-wall at top-water mark and extending some distance below it had been built and the construction of the bungalow was in progress.

(ii) Main to Storage Reservoir.-A contract for laying about 34 miles of 12-inch cast iron main, with connections to the old intakes above Cheung Sha Wan; for constructing several new intakes; and for taking up the temporary 4-inch main which was laid in 1900 to the old intakes, was let to Mr. WONG A CHI in April. The laying of the new main was sufficiently advanced by the be- ginning of October to admit of its being utilized in place of the 4-inch main for conveying the water from the old intakes to sup- ply Mongkoktsui and Yaumati. By the end of the year, three miles of it had been laid and two new intakes completed, whilst several others were well advanced. A watchman's bungalow at the intakes was about completed and the whole of the old main had been taken up, the pipes being cleaned and returned to the Government Store.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

(iii.) Service Reservoir near Kowloon Tong.-Tenders for the construc- tion of a large service reservoir at Kowloon Tong, capable of con- taining two million gallons, were called for in December. (iv.) Defining Boundary of Drainage Area. Large concrete pillars have been established to define the boundary of the drainage area of the reservoir in course of construction and of the intakes above Cheung Sha Wan.

55. Praya East Reclamation.- Negotiations were in progress throughout the year with the Naval and Military Authorities regarding the boundary between their reclamation and the projected scheme and with the owners of several Inland Lots, the conversion of which into Marine Lots had not hitherto been effected. The negotiations had not been concluded at the close of the year.

56. Police Station, Sheung Shui.-The buildings were completed and occupied by the Police in May, making the sixth new permanent Station built in the New Territory. The main building contains a charge-room, two cells, two rooms cap- able of accommodating 8 and 4 Indian Constables, respectively, two rooms each cap- able of accommodating 4 Chinese Constables, two rooms for European Constables, two for a European Sergeant, and one for the Inspecting Officer, besides 3 bath- rooms, store and lamp-room. In a separate wing, which is connected with the main building by a covered way, are the kitchens, drying-room, store and Indians' bath- room, besides an Interpreter's room and some accommodation for servants. Suitable latrine accommodation is provided and a yard measuring about 88 feet by 22 feet has been enclosed by a boundary wall.

The buildings are of the same description as those for No. 7 Police Station, already described, the main building being 2 storeys high.

57. Police Station, Tai (.-This is situated near the South-western extremity of Lantao Island and is the seventh permanent Station erected in the New Territory. It was completed and occupied by the Police in November.

The main building contains the following accommodation:--Charge-room, two cells, separate dormitories for 8 Indian and 4 Chinese Constables and 4 Chinese boatmen, one room for a European Constable, two for a European Sergeant and one for the Inspecting Officer, besides 3 bath-rooms and a store. A separate wing, which is connected with the main building by a covered way, contains the kitchens, drying-room, store and Indians' bath-room, besides an Interpreter's room and some accommodation for servants. Latrines are also provided. The main building is 2 storeys high.

58. Market at Kowloon Point.-A contract for levelling the site, which was entered into about the end of 1901, was completed in October. The work consisted of removing a mass of earth and rock and constructing a retaining wall, 35 feet in height, along the South side of the site, which is situated at the junction of Chater and Macdonnell Roads.

59. New Shed at the City Disinfecting Station.-A contract for the erection of a two-floor shed and out-offices on an unoccupied portion of the site of the Dis- infecting Station was let early in the year, the work being completed and handed over to the Sanitary Board in November. The ground floor is used as a store and the upper floor as coolie quarters, thus enabling the men employed at the Station to be housed on the premises. Facilities for bathing are provided, a supply of hot water being rendered available.

60. Resumption of Property. The proposal to resume property in order to provide married quarters for the Indian Police was not carried out, but a sum of $14,000 was expended out of the Vote for that purpose in resuming certain areas near the lower end of Ladder Street to enable Lower Lascar Row to be extended Eastwards. The resumptions were made on the advice of the Sanitary Experts and had not all been completed at the close of the year.

61. Covering in Yard of Gaol.-This work consisted of constructing a roof over the upper yard on the West side of the gaol. The roof is supported on wrought iron columns and is covered with double pan and roll tiling. It was completed by the end of the year.

62. Altering Gaol Windows in order to prevent cases of suicide among the prisoners. This work involved considerable alterations in the windows of the cells, numbering 413. It was satisfactorily completed by the end of the year.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

63. Extension of Cattle Inspector's Quarters.-A contract was let in November for adding a small wing containing two floors, with one room on each floor, to the original building, which consisted of a small bungalow. As the occupants have suffered much from malarial fever, it was considered advisable to provide a room on an upper floor. The verandah of the bungalow was enclosed with mosquito- proof netting. Work in connection with the extension was begun before the close of the year.

54. Widening Conduit Road.In response to a petition signed by the owners of lots bordering on the road, the work of widening it from 12 feet to 16 feet was undertaken early in the year and had nearly been completed by its close. The completion of the work was greatly delayed by landslips which occurred near the Eastern end of the road and were due to the severe rainstorms, especially that of the 2nd August, when some very large masses of rock came down. The making good of these involved some alterations and the construction of considerable retain- ing walls. The work of constructing a portion of the road near its Western extre- mity, referred to in last year's report, was taken over from the owner of Inland Lot 703, who failed to complete it within the time agreed upon.

65. Fence round Plague Hospital.---In consequence of a portion of the iron- work, which was obtained from England, being lost in transit, some delay occurred in carrying out this work, but it was nearly completed by the end of the year. The fence is of iron, 5 feet 6 inches in height, iron entrance gates being provided.

66. Electric-Light Installation at Civil Hospital.--This work was carried out by the Hongkong Electric Company, Limited, and was completed in October. The following is a statement of the number and disposition of the lights :-

Upper Hospital,

Lower

Women's

""

Maternity

.145

76

65

24

Lunatic Asylum,.

Superintendent's Residence and Staff

42

123

Total,............475

Quarters,

Twenty-three fans were also provided; 18 of which are in the Upper and Lower Hospitals, 2 in the Maternity Hospital, and 3 in the Residence and Quarters.

67. Resuming Land at Starling Inlet. The necessary steps in the way of marking out by means of boundary stones the boundaries of the land to be resumed were taken, 37 stones being fixed.

68. Park in Western District of City.-A parapet wall was built in Lower Richmond Road and some iron railings were erected to fence off a slope Westwards of the area on which the Diocesan School boys are permitted to play cricket. Some hollows in the ground were also filled in preparatory to turfing the slope to the North of Lower Richmond Road.

69. Storm-Water Nullah, Mongkoktsui.-This work was completed in Decem- ber. It consisted of the construction of a nullah 9 feet wide by 8 feet deep and 830 feet in length, immediately South of Kowloon Inland Lot 761. The outer end of the nullah suffered some damage during the typhoon season and it was found necessary to drive some piles in order to protect it.

70. Quarantine Station for Dogs.--The building, which adjoins the Kowloon Cattle Depôt, was completed and handed over to the Sanitary Board in March. It contains accommodation for 10 dogs and a small exercising yard.

71. Training and Diverting Nullahs near Lower Tramway Terminus.-The work described in last year's Report was completed in March. The new pathway, along the Western boundary of War Department land, affords a much shorter route than formerly existed to many of the houses on Kennedy and Macdonnell Roads and is much used. It is 12 feet in width and is surfaced with concrete.

72. Public Bath-house at Cross Street, Wanchai.-A contract for this work was let in January. Owing to the delays which occurred in connection with the supply of the glazed bricks required, the work had not been fully completed at the

1091

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

close of the year. The structure is of brick, plastered externally, the walls being lined internally for a height of 5 feet with glazed bricks. It contains 40 compart- ments, which are divided off by small partitions of glazed brick, and each compart- ment contains a small-sized Shanghai tub. The floor is laid with concrete and rendered over with cement, wooden gratings being provided alongside the baths. A boiler is fitted up for the supply of hot water and the necessary tanks and hot and cold water services have been provided. A small latrine and caretaker's quarters adjoin the bath-house.

73. Cattle Crematorium and Refuse Destructor.-The installation, which is in proximity to the Animal Depôts at Kennedy Town, consists of one cell for each pur- pose, the destructor being intended for dealing with rubbish removed from houses where Plague cases have occurred. The cells are connected with a common chimney-shaft. The work was not fully completed at the end of the year, but nearly so.

74. Additions and Alterations to Government Offices.-In order to afford additional accommodation for the Colonial Secretary's and Public Works Depart- ments, an extension at the South end of the building was undertaken. The exten- sion contains two offices on the ground floor for the Public Works Department and one large fire-proof room on the upper floor for the Colonial Secretary's Records. All the rooms have boarded floors, the flooring of the fire-proof room being laid on top of cement concrete arching, supported on steel joists. This effectually discon- nects it from the rooms on the ground floor and the roof is also composed of cement concrete arching, similarly supported and covered with a layer of asphalte to render it watertight. The steel joists are encased in the concrete in both cases and a fire-proof door of special construction is provided.

The principal alterations consisted of cutting out the arches between the pillars of the verandah on the West side of the building and reducing the size of the pillars themselves in order to improve the lighting of the ground floor rooms.

The whole of the work was well advanced at the end of the year.

75. District Watchmen's Quarters.-The sum of $1,000 was subscribed by Government towards the construction of this building, which was erected on a site granted by Government within the Taipingshan Resumed Area. The work was carried out by Messrs. PALMER & TURNER, Architects, on behalf of the District Watchmen's Committee, the balance of the cost being defrayed from funds at their disposal.

76. Erection of a Derrick on new site, Gap Rock.-This work consists of the formation of a new and alternative landing-place on Gap Rock, the transfer to it of the derrick from the old landing place and the provision of a new derrick, at the latter. The carrying out of the work, which is nearing completion, was attended with much difficulty, which was greatly increased by the stormy weather experi- enced during the Summer months.

77. Repairs and Alterations to Government Pavilions. When the buildings were vacated by the Peak Club, it was found necessary to carry out extensive alterations and repairs in order to render them suitable for occupation by the Senior Government Officers as formerly. These were completed in time to enable the buildings to be occupied for a portion of the hot season.

78. City Waterworks Extension,-Tytam Tuk Scheme.-In accordance with the advice of Mr. O. CHADWICK, C.M.G., surveys and preliminary works were undertaken with a view to constructing a storage reservoir at Tytam Tuk, from A site in the which the water could be pumped up to the Tytam Tunnel. upper part of the estuary was selected, where it appeared possible that a dam A number of borings with a large impounding capacity could be constructed. were made and three trial pits were undertaken in order to obtain reliable information regarding the nature of the foundation to be met with. The trial pits or wells are constructed of brick in cement built on top of a cast iron curb ring and are of a diameter of 5' 8" internally. The depths to which they had been sunk at the close of the year were 32′ 5′′, 30′ 0′′ and 8' 0", respectively, below Ordnance Datum; no rock had, however, been met with at these depths. Two barges, equipped with boilers, steam winches, derricks, &c., were in use, the wells being kept dry by means of a pulsometer pump or by baling, according to circum- stances. Digging was carried on by hand or by a grab bucket operated by the steam winches, as found most suitable. The men employed on the work suffered a good deal from malarial fever of a severe type.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

A contour survey, extending from the shores of the estuary up to 200 feet above Ordnance Datum, was about completed and surveys in connection with the determination of the drainage area and diversions of roads, along which the pump- ing main would be carried, were in progress.

79. City Waterworks-Provision of Public Fountains.-Under the new Water- works Ordinance, (No. 29 of 1903), passed in August, the occupiers of tenement houses were to be supplied with water by means of public fountains, the services to such houses, unless in exceptional cases, being disconnected from the mains. Accordingly, the fixing of fountains was proceeded with and 233 in all were erected in the Western district of the City. Instructions were, however, received from the Secretary of State to suspend action under the Ordinance, so far as regarded the provisions mentioned above, and the fixing of fountains was discontinued.

80. Rainstorm and Typhoon Damages.-Though the rainfall of the year was not excessive-97.50 inches-it was nearly all condensed into 3 months, 80.82 inches falling from the 8th May to the 13th August inclusive. Following upon a period of excessive drought, this rainfall wrought much damage in the way of land- slips and caused great injury to roads, whilst the somewhat numerous typhoons were-responsible for serious damage to buildings, especially those of a temporary or less substantial character.

The estimated cost of making good the damage done amounted to about $36,800, of which nearly $26,000 was expended up to the end of the year. The principal items of expenditure were the following:-

Roads in the City,

Roads outside City,...

Landslips on roads and damage to nullahs, Landslips in Public Cemetery,

Buildings, principally matsheds,

Telephone lines,.....

Praya wall and piers,

$12,399

3,782

4,945

793

2,389

471

196

As already stated, these sums represent only part of the cost of repairing the damage in some cases.

81. Coronation Celebrations.-Arrangements were made for illuminating a number of the principal Public Buildings, including the Queen's Statue, on the occasion of the Coronation of Their Majesties the King and Queen. All prepara- tions had been practically completed for the night of the 27th June when the arrangements were cancelled in consequence of His Majesty's illness. The illumina- tions subsequently took place on the night of the 9th August, but were unfortu- nately marred by a heavy downpour of rain, which occurred at an early stage of the proceedings.

The following are some particulars of the Buildings treated :-- ·

Queen's Statue-730 incandescent electric lamps outlining the canopy,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　&c. Government House--530 incandescent electric lamps forming the devices

of a Crown, Prince of Wales' feathers and the letters E. R. Clock Tower--4,000 small, coloured glass lamps, besides 56 flare lamps. In addition to the above, about 6,000 lanterns were used in illuminating the Post Office, Supreme Court and other buildings.

The only other events in connection with the Coronation celebrations, which require to be recorded here, were the unveiling of the Duke of CONNAUGHT'S Statue (presented to the Colony by the Honourable Sir CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, C.M.G.) on the 5th July, and the turning of the first sod of the King's Park in Kowloon on the 6th August, both of which ceremonies were performed by H. E. Major-General Sir WM. JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., Officer Administering the Government. On the occasion of the latter, a tree was planted near Austin Road by Lady GASCOIGNE. The scheme for the formation of the Park involves the removal of the Rifle Ranges to a new site and the settlement of the boundaries of land bordering on the Park required by the Military Authorities for the erection of Barracks. These matters were still under negotiation at the end of the year.

82. Perch on Rock near Lyemun.-

Railing in Openings in Sheds at Animal Depôts.-The expenditure incurred under these headings was on account of work done, but not paid for, during 1901.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

83. Site for New Post Office, Treasury, &c.-The area of the Reclamation pertaining to Marine Lots Nos. 99 and 100, bounded by Connaught Road, Pedder Street and Des Voeux Road on the North, East and South sides, respectively, was acquired by Government for the site of the New Post Office. It is also intended to provide accommodation on the site, by erecting a three-storied building, for the Treasury and other departments. Competitive designs for the building were called for from Architects in the Colony and in Shanghai and Singapore. The area of the site is 25,414 square feet; the amount paid for it being $508,280, or at the rate of $20 per square foot.

84. Plague Account.-A sum of $16,231 was expended under this heading, principally for the erection of various matsheds for housing the Sanitary Staff, &c., ($4,765); the construction of a pier and pathway to the Plague Cemetery at Cheung Sha Wan ($2,944); and fixing wire rat-proof nettings over the gully gratings ($1,932).

85. Boundary Pillars, New Territory.-Three granite obelisks, bearing suitable inscriptions, were fixed-one near the shore of Mirs Bay and the others on the North and South sides of Lantao Island, respectively to define where the East and West boundary lines of the New Territory intersect the land. The positions of the obelisks were determined by H. M. S. "Bramble."

""

86. Alterations of Roads.-As the result of negotiations with Messrs. BUTTER- FIELD & SWIRE, it was arranged that the diverted portion of the Shaukiwan Road being constructed by them past their shipyard should be widened from 30 feet to 75 feet. From the configuration of the ground, it would have been almost imprac- ticable to have effected any widening of the road after the construction and laying out of their shipyard had been completed.

A proposal was submitted to the Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, for carrying out certain alterations and exchanges to enable the public traffic to be diverted from the Praya at Kowloon, which is so greatly obstructed by their tram- way lines and trucks and the conduct of their business generally. The Company submitted an alternative proposal, which the Government expressed itself prepared to accept on certain terms. The terms, however, were not acceptable to the Com- pany and, as a compromise agreeable to both parties could not be arranged, the matter dropped.

87. Surfacing Private Streets and Lanes.-A large amount of work was exe- cuted under this heading, the expenditure amounting to $32,531.69. The cost of the work was charged to the various owners whose property is affected by it in the case of each street or lane.

88. Jubilee Road.-The first half of this road, from Kennedy Town to its point of intersection with the path to Sassoon's Villa (Farm Lot 40), was completed in the early part of the year and work on the remaining portion to Aberdeen was well advanced by its close.

89. Jubilee Hospital. The buildings were roofed in and otherwise in an advanced state by the end of the year.

90. Harlech Road and Road between Wanchai and Wongneichong Gaps.- Work on these roads was at a standstill during the year. As mentioned in last year's report, both of them are being constructed by the Military Authorities.

91. Electric Tramway.-An Ordinance authorizing the construction of an electric tramway from Kennedy Town to Shaukiwan, with a branch line to Happy Valley, was passed in April. Up to the end of the year, the work of laying the tramway had not been begun.

PRAYA RECLAMATION WORKS.

92. Expenditure. The expenditure for the year was $110,708, as compared with $91,772 in 1901, and $150,650 in 1900.

93. Area rendered available for Building.-The total building area to be pro- vided by the Reclamation is 33 acres. An area of 27 acres has been made available, and the whole of it, except about one acre, has been taken over by the several parties entitled to it.

94. Section No. 1 West.-The Concrete Block Staff, after levelling the rubble foundations and laying the concrete bed, on the line of the sea wall, set 680 lineal feet of two-course block work, containing 3,000 tons of concrete.

This completed the blocksetting on the Praya Reclamation.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

The superstructure of the sea wall (740 lineal feet) is being built by Mr. CHAN A TONG and the reclaimed area is being filled in with dredgings from the foreshores, and with spoil from building operations in the neighbourhood. At the end of the year the work stood at an average of about 2′ 6′′ under the finished level.

95. Section No. 6 West.-The whole of the works (except Water and Sew- erage Works) required to complete this section are being carried out by Mr. TSANG KENG. Work equivalent to 29 per cent. of the value of his contract was execut- ed during the year, leaving 11 per cent. to be done. The principal works executed during the year were the erection of the entire superstructure of the sea wall (1,200 lineal feet), and the depositing of 56,000 cubic yards of earth filling. At the end of the year there still remained to be done 10,000 cubic yards of earth filling, and the whole of the forming and surfacing of the streets.

96. Reconstruction of Government Piers.-The Diving Staff levelled the rubble foundations, laid the concrete bed, and set 424 tons of concrete blocks, to form the base for a Boat-slip and Landing for the Harbour Master, opposite the New Har- bour Office.

97. Staff and Plant.-Mr. I. A. REMEDIOS, Clerk and Storekeeper, had three

months' leave on account of ill-health.

The Diving Staff was considerably reduced during the latter half of the year, on account of the work nearing completion.

""

The "Praya was docked twice for cleaning, and had very extensive repairs

done to the boiler.

The "Praya" and one Block Barge performed useful work in connection with the importation of water for domestic purposes, during the latter part of the long drought the "Praya" towing the water-boats, and the Block Barge serving as a pumping station.

One Block Barge was continuously employed during the second half of the year on the trial works for the proposed Storage Reservoir at Tytam Tuk and the "Praya" was also employed from time to time on these works.

The two Hopper Barges, which were formerly used for conveying earth for filling in the reclamation, were sold to Messrs. PUNCHARD, Lowther & Co.

STAFF, ETC.

98. Leave granted, Appointments, Resignations, &c.

The following Officers were granted leave exceeding one week's duration :-

Mr. W. J. NEWLAND, Superintending New Territory Survey, 56 days.

I. M. XAVIER, Assistant Engineer, 15 days.

""

J. Ross, Overseer,

P. JULYAN, Clerk,

G. J. W. KING, Land Bailiff, R. WITCHELL, Meter Reader, J. B. GUTIERREZ, Clerk,

WONG KWONG YIU, Tracer,

12 months.

4

77

f

1 month.

1095

19

""

TAI SHIU LUNG, Clerk,

""

TANG NGOK WAN, Tracer,

2 weeks.

15 days.

I regret to have to record the death of the following Officers :-

Mr. W. GODWIN, Custodian, Recreation Ground. CHEONG CHOY, Watchman, Pokfulam Filter Beds. CHEUNG KIT, Office Messenger.

Lo A SIN, Gardener, Public Cemetery.

1096

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

The following officers left the service of the Department

Mr. T. G. HUGHES, Assistant Engineer.

E. J. FRANKLIN, Overseer.

J. DELANEY,

19

J. BAKER,

""

C. LEYKUM.

"?

19

"

H. GOODRICH,

""

AHMAD KHAN, Overseer of Mosquito gang.

J. B. GUTIERREZ, Clerk.

CHENG HON CHEUNG,

19

""

LO FUK LAM, Clerk.

""

F. F. NEVES, Foreman.

A. LIN,

""

HU KWAI,

99

CHUN CHU, Fitter.

YEONG YEE,

17

""

WONG SANG,

99

""

""

J. F. ABRAHAM, Caretaker, Pokfulam Reservoir.

N. E. THOMPSON, Caretaker, Shaukiwan Water-works. CHU A YIM, Watchman, Albany Filter Beds.

The following appointments were made :-

Mr. D. JAFFÉ,

Assistant Engineer.

R. P. SHARP,

""

""

་་

H. E. HAGGARD,

""

W. L. TETT, Clerk of Works.

J. T. LONGSTAFF, Overseer.

""

F. MASTERS,

??

99

J. F. C. MACDONALD,

""

J. ROBERTS,

**

""

J. G. BALDWIN,

""

KANG CHO,

Clerk.

YEUNG MAN YUK,

77

99

CHENG CHUK TING,

""

CHAN YUK SHAN,

""

""

KONG KANG,

A. WAI,

91

""

LI YUEN SANG, Foreman.

CHAN PO, Fitter.

""

""

Lo YAU,

YAU SUN,

""

""

""

21

CHEN CHOW, Caretaker, Shaukiwan Water-works.

HU MOK SHAN, Watchman, Albany Filter Beds.

CHAN KAM SANG, Watchman, Pokfulam Filter Beds.

LIU KAP, Gardener, Public Cemetery.

The following Officers entered and left the service of this Department within

• the year:--

Mr. W. H. BLAKE, Overseer.

J. Y. MCPHERSON,

""

W. E. GOWER,

11

""

C. GOWER,

G. O. SMYTH, Custodian, Recreation Ground.

L. CASTRO, Caretaker, Pokfulam Reservoir.

CHENG WING FOI, Tracer.

""

""

""

U SHIU KWAI, Clerk.

CHAK SOM,

A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Mr. ILAHI BUKSH, Overseer of Mosquito Gang.

Fitter.

So PING,

27

CHOW YEUNG,

So Moon,

"

LI YAU,

1097

Mr. J. F. BorLTON, Executive Engineer, was appointed Acting Assistant Director of Public Works on the 4th July.

Mr. A. H. HOLLINGSWORTH, Assistant Engineer, was promoted to be an Ex- ecutive Engineer in succession to Mr. J. R. CROOK, who left during 1900 to take up an appointment in Gibraltar.

99. Public Works Commission.-The Commission, after holding 10 meetings in all and examining a number of the leading Architects and Engineers in private practice in the Colony, as well as all the Senior Officers and Overseers of the De- partment, submitted its report on the 29th March. The following additions to the Staff were recommended :--

2 Executive Engineers.

1 Assistant Engineer.

5 Overseers, 2 of whom were for the supervision of work

under the Buildings Ordinance.

1 Clerk to supervise Water-works accounts.

The only year were the appointment of one of the overseers for the supervision of the Government system of telephones and of the two oversees for Buildings Ordinance work. The latter, however, had not arrived in the Colony.

were the app ecommendations carried into practical effect by the close of the

100. Visit of the Sanitary Experts.-Mr. OSBERT CHADWICK, C.M.G., who was more immediately concerned with the operations of the Department than his colleague, Professor SIMPSON, arrived in the Colony on the 28th February, and left again on the 14th May. During his visit, he went thoroughly into the questi- on of the Water Supply, both of Hongkong and Kowloon, making inspections of all the existing works and of those in progress and examining into possible future sources of supply. He also dealt with the Sewerage and Drainage Systems, making numerous inspections of the existing works. The results of his investiga- tions are contained in the following reports:-

The Sanitation of Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

The Water Supply of Hongkong, mainly with regard to the full development of the supply from the Tytam Tuk Valley, 18th April, 1902.

The Sewerage and Drainage of Hongkong, 13th May, 1902.

Mr. CHADWICK also prepared, in collaboration with Professor SIMPSON, a report on the Question of the Housing of the Population of Hongkong; assisted in the preparation of a new Buildings Ordinance; and drew up a memorandum containing suggestions as to the carrying out of the Kowloon Water-works Scheme.

Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH, Executive Engineer, and Mr. XAVIER, Assistant Engineer, were detailed to supply Mr. CHADWICK with the information he required. The ser- vices of the clerical and drawing office staff were also largely called upon in con- nection with the copying of reports and the preparation of the numerous illustra- tions in the report on the Housing of the Population.

W. CHATHAM, M.I.C.E.,

Director of Public Works.

#7

1098

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Appendix A.

ANNUALLY RECURRENT EXPENDITURE, 1902.

Personal Emoluments,

Other Charges,

Expenditure 1902.

$104,419.32

Amounts voted 1902 including Suppy. Votes.

.$123,637.00

15,795.00

11,082.45

$139,432.00

$115,501.77

WORKS.

Maintenance of Buildings,

$55,350.00

$55,348.61

in New Territory,

8,300.58

7,775.36

"

Telegraphs,

6,120.00

6,119.93

in New Territory,

1,500.00

1,485.72

19

Public Cemetery,

2,640.00

2,636.62

Praya Wall and Piers,

3,090.00

3,087.38

Lighthouses....

2,500.00

2,235.81

Dredging Foreshores,

12,000.00

6,632.65

Miscellaneous Works,....

29.360.00

29,297.88

Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in City,...

64,350.00

64,346.20

Roads and Bridges outside City,.

26,000.00

24,358.53

,

Roads and Bridges in Kowloon,

11,000.00

10,040.26

Roads and Bridges in New Territory,

5,000.00

1.369.00

Sewers.

19,255.00

18,961.72

Miscellaneous Services,

5,000.00

4,944.84

Gas Lighting, City of Victoria,..

34,175.00

33,649.78

Electric Lighting, City of Victoria,

23,000.00

22,373.72

Gas Lighting, Kowloon,

6,500.00

6,326.95

Maintenance of Public Recreation Grounds,.

3,175.00

3,171.06

"1

Clock Tower,.

500.00

172.00

Forming and Kerbing Streets,

45,285.00

45.283.74

Extension of Gas Lighting,

1,500.00

518.50

Drainage Works. Miscellaneous,

33,000.00

28,745.83

Maintenance of Water-works, City and Hill District,. $7,000.00

85,710.42

Kowloon,

14,800.00

14.471.79

Shaukiwan

1,500.00

133.60

Aberdeen,

1.000.00

323.72

Water-works, Miscellaneous,

19,500.00

19,083.21

Water Account, (Meters, &c.),

10,000.00

8.148.64

$532,400.58

$506,753.47

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Appendix B.

EXTRAORDINARY EXPENDITURE, 1902.

1099

Amounts voted 1902 including Suppy. Votes.

Expenditure 1902.

WORKS.

Governor's Peak Residence.

New Law Courts.

No. 7 Police Station,

Public Latrines.

Urinals,

Tai-po Road 16 miles in length,

Western Market..

Harbour Office,

$50,000.00

$15,241.95

67,000.00

58,387.25

21,010.00

20,504.29

17.787.51

8,144.52

15,000.00

5.599.19

45,000.00

40,459.00

40,000.00

16,569.00

35,000.00

29,824.02

Survey of New Territory,

55,000.00

48,980.28

Additional Reservoir, Tytam Drainage Area,

60,000.00

43,282.08

City and Hill District Water-works,

26.000.00

23.289.72

Quarantine and Segregation Camp,

10,000.00

Kowloon Water-works, Gravitation Scheme, Site 1,... 95,000.00

90,633,06

Praya East Reclamation,

10,000.00

Volunteer Head Quarters,

30,000.00

Police Station, Sheung Shui,.

9,400.00

9,389.02

Tai 0,

15,922.00

15.108.10

Improvements in Lighting Approaches to Harbour,.

13,000.00

Market at Kowloon Point,.

....

35.000.00

5.351.28

Two Temporary Markets, one opposite Sailors' Home

and one adjoining new Harbour Office,.

15,000.00

Extension of Wanchai Market.

7,000.00

Slaughter-house at Shaukiwan,

8,000.00

Disinfecting Station in Kowloon,

9.000.00

Quarters at Disinfecting Station for Inspector,

4.000.00

New Shed, &c., at the City Disinfecting Station,.................. Clock Tower,

8,000.00

6,318.37

25,000.00

Bacteriological Institute,

10.000.00

Extension of Central Police Station by adding au-

other storey,.....

15,000.00

Extension of Mount Gough. Police Station,

9,000.00

Resumption of Property to provide Married Quar-

ters for the Indian Police.

45,000.00

14,000.00

Covering in Yard of Gaol...

2,098.00

2.000.00

Altering Gaol Windows in order to prevent cases of

suicide among the prisoners,

3,150.00

2.709.24

Married Quarters at Tsim Sha Tsui Police Station,...

10.000.00

Extension of Cattle Inspector's Quarters at Kennedy

Town,

1,700.00 ·

Widening Conduit Road,

11.700.00

11,700.00

Fence round Plague Hospital,

2,300.00

Electric-Light Installation at Civil Hospital,

10,400.00

10,083.50

Yard in Stone Nullah Lane for Public Works and

Sanitary Departments,

3,900.00

Resuming and Reclaiming Land at Starling Inlet

Police Station,

8,000.00

Minor Roads in New Territory,..

5,000.00

Public Mortuary in Kowloon,

5,000.00

Boat Slips at Sai Kung and Tai 0,

1,500.00

Road from Sam Shui Po to Lai Chi Kok,

20,000.00

Road above Bowen Road, joining Magazine Gap)

and Peak Roads,

10,000.00

Extension of Plague Hospital, Kennedy Town,

Park in Western District of City,..

House for Private Nurses,...

15.000.00

5,000.00

1,271.16

12,000.00

Carried forward,

$931,867.51

$478,845.16

1100

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Brought forward,...............

Amounts voted 1902 Including Suppy. Votes. .$931,867.51

Expenditure 1902,

$478,845.16

Additional Floor to Shed, Sheep and Swine Depôt,...

15,000.00

14,619.07

Completion of Gaol Officers' Quarters,

24.938.11

20,822.82

Storm-water Nullah, Mongkoktsui,

9,500.00

9,135.54

Quarantine Station for Dogs........

1,432.23

1.417.96

Training and diverting Nullahs near lower Tram- )

way Terminus.........

2.099.85

2.099.85

Public Bath-house, Cross Street, Wanchai,

7.000.00

5.755.33

Cattle Crematorium and Refuse Destructor,. Government Offices, Additions and Alterations, District Watchmen's Quarters (Government Share), . Erection of a Derrick on new site, Gap Rock, Repairs and Alterations to Government Pavilions, City Water-works Extension---Tytam Tuk Scheme,

Preliminary and Temporary Works,

7.000.00

3,428.35

10,150.00

10.146.24

,

1,000.00

1,000.00

18.910.00

18,902.70

1,500.00

1.448.21

20,000.00

11,882.59

City Water-works-Provision of Public Fountains............ Rainstorm and Typhoon Damages,

2,500.00

2.104.90

26,096.79

25,967.52

Training Nullahs in the neighbourhood of Richmond {

and Macdonnell Roads,

9.000.00

Illuminating Public Buildings (Coronation Cele-)

3.517.45

brations,

3,517.45

J

Perch on Rock near Lyemun,

387.55

Railing in openings round Sheep and Swine Sheds,

Kennedy Town,

Coal Store, Starling Inlet Police Station,

Purchase of Reclamation pertaining to Marine Lots

99 and 100 for the site of the New Post Office, j

1.096,169.49

$1.604,449.49 $1,122,176.38

-4,100.00

170.00

386.76

2,359.61

38.32

613.896.38

508.280.00

508.280.00

Appendix C.

+

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATERWORKS, 1902. Monthly Consumption and Contents of Reservoirs.

MINT DAM,

POKFULAM.

TYTAM.

WONG-NEI-CHONG.

COLLECTED TOTAL CON- BLUe Pool

RAINFALL

MONTH.

In Reservoir Delivered In Reservoir Delivered In Reservoir Delivered 1st of month. over gauge. 1st of month, over gauge. ¡1st of month. over gauge.

FROM

STREAMS.

SUMPTION

(Filtered).

AND

POKFULAM

(unfiltered).

GRAND

TOTAL.

AT

OBSERVATORY,

January,

February,

March,

2,040,000

April,

Nil.

May,

Nil.

June,

66,000,000

July,

66,000.000

August,

September,

October,..

November,..

59.980.000

27.751,000 357,010,000 62:823,000

41,350,000

December,

32,560,000

15.816,000 |312,610,000 | 34,905,000 17.542,000 298,900,000₫ 44,060,000

11,620,000 9.758,000 131,170,000, 52.627.000 28,000 66,178,000 475,000 66.653,000

4,100.000 4.003.000 89,220.000: 38,684.000 1,530,000 44.217,000 586.000 44,803,000

3,084.000 54,690.000 33.183.000 3.201,000 39.468,000 430.000 39.898.000

2,763.000 26,490,000| 24,699,000 2.694.000 30,156,000 919.000 31,075,000

5,705,000 8,920,000 8,488.000 3,074,000 32.375,000 49,642,000: 2.886,000 52,528,000 28.819.000272,695,000 42.411.000 33,505,000 4,681,000 35,420,000 111,331,000 3,442,000 | 114,773,000 13,628.000384,800,000 22,905,000 32.895,000 22.651.000 62.995,000 | 122,179,003 3,131,000 125,310,000 66,000,000 18.271,000 384.800.000 56.563.000 33.260,000 869,000 29.845.000 105,548,000 3.197.000 108.745.000 66.000.000 26,184,000 384,800,000 68,617,000 20.090.000 3,156.000 20.361,000 | 118,318,000 1.949.000 120,267.000 20.991,000 | 23,858,000 8.379,000 122,811,000 397,000 | 123,208,000 Nil. 1.203.000 15.911,000 67,835,000 3.846.000 71,681,000 1.057,000 Nil. 8,232,000 69,834,000 3,495,000 73.329,000

3.190.000 3.765,000

166,000 Nil.

305.000 į Nil.

293,000 | Nil.

259,000

(0.28

0.02

0.48

1.85

26.73

15.44

16.26

26.50

0.64

0.94

5.40

2.96

173,324,000

489,965,000

63,257,000 220,971,000 947,517,000 24,753,000 972.270,000

972.2

97.50

Note.-The figures given in the above table are exclusive of 23,031,000 gallons imported from Tsün Wan during the period from 10th March to 17th May, inculsive, and 1,274,000 gallons derived from Messrs. BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE's reservoir during the same period.

1101

Appendix D.

CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATERWORKS, 1902.

Water pumped to Hill District and High Levels of City (Theoretical Displacement of Pumps).

1102

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

HILL DISTRICT.

HIGH LEVELS OF CITY.

MONTH.

700' TANK PEAK, ROAD.

600′ & 650′ TANKS.

COMBINED

TOTALS.

GRAND

TOTAL

PUMPED.

Motors.

Engine.

Total.

Motors.

Engine.

Total.

Motors.

Engine. Total.

January,

223,000

1,343,000

1,566,000

318,000

318,000

1,382.000

1,382,000

1,700,000

3,266,000

February,

116,000

698.000

814.000

186,000

223.000

409,000

667,000

667,000

1,076,000

1,890,000

March,

83,000

565.000

648,000 305,000

305.000

151.000

512,000

663,000

968.000

1.616,000

April..

82,000

658.000

740,000

274.000

274.000

88,000

462,000

May.

44,000

1.057,000

1.101.000

311,000

311,000

June,

142,000

1,654,000 1.796.000

783.000

783,000

715,000 434,000

2.522,000 293,000

July,

189.000 1,986,000 2.175,000

840,000

August,

166,000

1,920.000 1,754,000

955,000

September.

October,

188,000

420,000 ₫ 2,104,000

1.724.000 1.912.000

985,000

2.524.000

914,000

:

:

:

:

:

840,000

3,177,000

955.000

2,737,000

985,000 2,977.000 380,000

914,000

3.113,000

November,

136,000

December...

1,064,000

21.000 1.026.000 1,047,000

1,200,000

336,000

336,000

318,000

550,000

1,149,000 1,460,000

2,815,000 3.598,000 53,000 3,230,000 4.070,000

2,954,000

217,000 3,909.000

3,357,000 4,342,000

4.168,000 141,000 3,254,000

2,129,000

1,010,000 1,793,000

783,000 318,000 1,150,000 738,000 1.888,000 2,206,000

824,000 1.564.000

2,561,000

5.394.000

6,245,000

5,829,000-

6,254,000

6,692.000

3,329,000

3,253,000

1,810,000

15,633,000

17.443.000

6.525.000

223,000 6,748.000 19.689.000

4,013,000

30.450.000 23.702.000

47.893,000

Appendix E.

CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATERWORKS. 1902.

Particulars of Metered and Unmetered Supplies.

FILTERED SUPPLY.

UNFILTERED

METERED.

MONTH.

UNMETERED.

CITY.

CITY.

TOTAL.

SUPPLY.

METERED.

GRAND TOTAL.

HILL DISTRICT.

Trade.

Domestic.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

1103

January,

56,419,000

5,208,000

3,755,000

796,000

9.759.000

475,000

66,653,000

February,

37,030,000

2,821,000

3,782,000

584.000

7,187,000

586,000

44,803,000

March,

32,308.000

3.145.000

3,406,000

609,000

7,160,050

430,000

39.898,000

April,

24,554,000

1.655.000

3.252,000

695.000

5.602,000

919,000

31.075.000

May,

42.545,000

2.886.000

3.257,000

954,000

7,097,000

2,886,000

52,528,000

June,

101,031.000

4.312.000

4.769.000

1,219,000

10.300,000

3,442,000

114,773,000

July,

111,045.000

4.619,000

5,219,000

1,296,000

11,134,000

3,131,000

125,310,000

August,

94,260,000

5.164.000

4.973,000

1,151,000

11.288,000

3.197.000

108,745.000

September,

103,521.000

8.205.000

5.666,000

926,000

14.797.000

1,949,000

120,267,000

October,

108,240,000

7.265,000

5,648,000

1.658,000

14,571,000

397,000

123,208,000

November,

60,729,000

3,260,000

2,934.000

912,000

7,106,000

3,846,000

71,681,000

December,

60,693,000

5,330,000

3,139,000

672,000

9,141,000

3,495,000

73,329,000

$32,375,000

53.870.000

49,800,000

11.472.000

115.142,000

24.753.000

972,270,000

MONTH.

Appendix F.

CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATERWOKS, 1902.

Comparative Table showing Water Pumped to Hill District since Supply Commenced.

(Theoretical Displacement of Pumps).

1104

1892.

1893.

1894.

1895.

1896.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

January,.

February,

March,

April.

May.

June.

970.000

933.000

1.051.000

1.022.000

1,115,000

735,000

1,669.000

1,641,000

1,881,000

1,566,000

828,000

862.000

882.000

741,000

Not measured.

842,000

950.000

951.000

836,000

873.000

1,138.000

1,434,000

1,553,000

1,347,000

1,516,000

814.000

993,000

1.730,000

1,362,000

1,574,000

648,000

726,000

659.000

976.000

992.000

1.093.000

1.373,000

1,542,000

1,613,000

1,751,000

740,000

951.000

826,000

1.091.000

1.210,000

1,316,000

1.387,000

1.769.000

1,654,000

1.933.000

1.101.000

1.152.000

1.175,000

1.140,000

1.176,000

1.409.000

1,553,000

1.957,000

1,939,000

2,001,000

1.796.000

4

July,

1.206.000

1,324.000

1.252.000

1,397,000

1,560.000

1,618.000

1,972.000

2,127,000 | 2,041,000

2.175,000

August.

1,257,000

1,257,000

1,386.000

1.393,000

1.462,000

1.498.000

1,808,000

2,157,000

2.323.000

2.451.000

1.920,000

September..

1.103.000

1.270,000

1,364,000

1,380,000

1,404.000

1.421.000

1.995,000

2.214,000

2,182,000

2.709,000

1.912.000

October,

1,475.000

1,082,000

1,353.000

1.172.000

November,

1,239,000

996.000

1.210.000

December.

988,000

981,000

1.194,000

953.000

976.000

1,136.000

1,030,000

1,346,000 1,297,000

1,134,000

1,464,000

1,926,000 2,185,000

2,097,000

2.601.000

2,524,000

1,659,000

1,699.000

1.760,000

2,158,000

1,800,000

2,144,000

2.136,000

1,549,000

1.200.000

1,047.000.

i

6,062.000

12:261.000 13,236,000

13.217,000

13,752,000

15,318,000

18,180,000

22,308.000 22,587,000 24.143.000

17,443,000

1

Appendix G.

CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATERWORKS, 1902.

Comparative Table showing Water Pumped to High Levels since Supply Commenced. (Theoretical Displacement of Pumps).

MONTH.

1892.

1893.

1894.

1895.

1896.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

January,

February,

March,

April,

May,

June,

Not measured.

1,084,000

2,509,000 1,426,000 1,340,000 1,851,000 1,257,000 1,153,000 1,301,000 1,372,000

962,000

1,358,000

1,478,000

1,951,000

2,221,000

2,433,000

1,700,000

820,000

1,100,000

1,135,000

1,009,000

1,352,000

1,404,000

989,000

945,000

1,164.000

1,203,000

1,436.000

1,839,000

1,526,000

July,

August,

3,692,000

1,755,000

September,

2,845,000

1,703,000

October,

2,536,000

November,

December,

1,463,000 1,646,000 1,745,000 1,376,000 1,226,000 1,391,000 1,473,000 1,787,000 1,476,000 1,432,000 1,478,000 1,632,000 1,552,000 1,496,000 1.543.000 1,638,000 1,584.000 1,585,000 1,449,000 1,600,000 1,758,000 1,748,000 1.136,000 1,505.000 2,631,000 1,813,000 1,646,000. 1,174,000 1.425,000 2,304,000 1,668,000 1,619,000 1.216,000 1,394,000

979,000

1,355,000

1,608,000 1,502,000 1,451,000 2,015,000 2,727,000 3,598,000 1,613,000 1,490,000 1,939,000 2,732,000 4,070,000 1,578,000 1,569,000 2,320,000 3,258,000 3,909,000 1,701,000 1,704,000 2,173.000 3,065,000 1,653,000 1,699,000 2,192,000 2,383,000 1,526,000 1,641,000 1,957,000 2.158,000 1,431,000 1,722,000 2,135.000 2,190,000

1,644,000 1.845.000 1,960,000 2,091,000 591,000 2,185.000 1.097,000 2,022,000 2,063,000 1,491,000 1,835,000 1,869.000 1,460,000

1,076,000

968,000

824,000

4,342,000

3.776,000

1,839,000

1,032,000

4,168,000

2,129,000

2.206.000

14,008,000 20,501,000 17,456,000 15,273,000 15,642,000

17,845,000 18,436,000 20,772,000 23,692.000 28,939.000

30,450,000

1105

1106

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Appendix H.

KOWLOON WATERWORKS, 1902.

Monthly Consumption.

METERED SUPPLY.

MONTH.

UN-METERED SUPPLY.

TOTAL.

TRADE. DOMESTIC. TOTAL.

January,

February,.

March,

April,

May,.

June,

July,

August,

September,

October,

990,000 871,000 1,861,000 464,000 596,000 1,060,000

568,000 497,000 1,065,000 425,000 564,000 989,000 950,000 1,450,000 2,400,000 818,000 1,414,000 || 2,232,000

1,038,000 1,781,000 2,819,000 759,000 1,416,000 2,175,000 708,000 1,066,000 1,774,000

944,000 2,649,000 3,593,000

8,565,000 10,426,000

7,284,000 8,344,000 7,412,000 8,477,000

7,086,000 8,075,000

10,316,000 12,716,000

13,525,000 15,757,000

13,884,000 16,703,000 15,257,000 17,432,000

15,586,000 17,360,000

15,590,000 19,183,000

November,

December,

589,000 1,872,000 2,461,000

394,000 1,002,000 1,396,000

13,472,000 15,933,000

13,120,000 14,516,000

Total,

8,647,000 15,178,000 23,825,000 141,097,000 164,922,000

Appendix J.

ABERDEEN WATERWORKS, 1902.

Monthly Consumption.

MONTH.

METERED SUPPLY.

UN-METERED

TOTAL.

SUPPLY.

January,

130,000

294,000

424,000

February,

233,000

365,000

598,000

March,

140,000

419,000

559,000

April,

139,000

270,000

409,000

May,

112,000

330,000

442,000

June,

80,000

335,000

415,000

July,

52,000

433,000

485,000

August,

21,000

446,000

467,000

September,

125,000

394,000

519,000

October,

25,000

546,000

571,000

November,

54,000

484,000

538,000

December,

53,000

452,000

505,000

Total,

1,164,000

4,768,000

5,932,000

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Appendix K.

SHAUKIWAN WATERWORKS, 1902.

Monthly Consumption.

1107

MONTH.

METERED SUPPLY.

UN-METERED

TOTAL.

SUPPLY.

January,

16.000

486,000

502,000

February,

17,000

450,000

467,000

March,

50.000

384,000

434,000

April,

28,000

551,000

579,000

May,

57,000

707,000

764,000

June,.

31,000

733,000

764,000

July,..

30,000

423,000

453,000

August,.

24,000

876,000

900,000

September,

24.000

841,000

865,000

October,

....

21,000

605,000

626,000

November,

December,

Total,

13,000

528,000

541,000

9,000

421.000

430,000

320,000

7,005,000

7,325,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 478.

TRAINING NULLAH AT WONGNEICHONG.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon on Monday, the 10th August, 1903, for training the Nullah adjoining Rural Building Lot No. 33, Wongneichong Recreation Ground.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 479.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 24TH JULY, 1933.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1993.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Appendix K.

SHAUKIWAN WATERWORKS, 1902.

Monthly Consumption.

1107

MONTH.

METERED SUPPLY.

UN-METERED

TOTAL.

SUPPLY.

January,

16.000

486,000

502,000

February,

17,000

450,000

467,000

March,

50.000

384,000

434,000

April,

28,000

551,000

579,000

May,

57,000

707,000

764,000

June,.

31,000

733,000

764,000

July,..

30,000

423,000

453,000

August,.

24,000

876,000

900,000

September,

24.000

841,000

865,000

October,

....

21,000

605,000

626,000

November,

December,

Total,

13,000

528,000

541,000

9,000

421.000

430,000

320,000

7,005,000

7,325,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 478.

TRAINING NULLAH AT WONGNEICHONG.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon on Monday, the 10th August, 1903, for training the Nullah adjoining Rural Building Lot No. 33, Wongneichong Recreation Ground.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 479.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 24TH JULY, 1933.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1993.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

1108

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 480.

　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 10th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 10th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of Two Lots of Crown Land at Shaukiwan, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No. of

Registry No.

Sale.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.

Boundaries & Measurements. Contents

LOCALITY.

in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

છે.

9

Shaukiwan

Inland Lots No. 396. No. 397.

Shaukiwan,

feet. feet.

feet.

feet.

30

0905

90

90

ΤΟ

40

40

70

28

28

70

6,300

70

2,800

23

44

20

1,890 840

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　6. The Purchaser of each Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $5,000 in the case of the larger and not less than $2,000 in the case of the smaller Lot in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lots on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lots, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lots no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser of each Lot shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of each Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years herein before mentioned,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

1109

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of each Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in each Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Con litions, his Pre.nium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

4

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said na ne and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Shankiwan Inland L. No. 396.

Do.

No 397.

$44

$20

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

1110

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 481.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd July, 1903.

BUILDING ORDINANCE No. 1 OF 1903.

ADDITIONAL CLAUSE TO SCHEDULE J.

Made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, this 21st day of July, 1903.

The Permit-holder is to provide a competent Foreman, who is to remain on the ground during the whole of the time the men are obtaining earth or stone, for the purpose of ensuring that the work is carried out without undermining or prejudicially affecting or endangering the stability of any bank or earth or of any land or property adjoining, and to prevent the rolling of stones over any hill slope to the danger of life or property or to the detriment of trees, and to see that all Regulations and Con- ditions attached to the Permit are property complied with.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 482. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of auimal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cared with arsenic, rawÝ wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon. Hongkong declared infected.

Singapore.

No. 660.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

Borneo.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 483.

1111

　　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT

COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Adventures of Downy V. Green, The...... George Calderon

George L. Calderon

3 Nov., 1944.

Backwater of Life, The (with an Intro-

duction by Leslie Stephen).

Ballads (with an Introduction by Mrs.

Richmond Ritchie).

James Payn

Barry Lyndon (with an Introduction by W. M. Thackeray,

Mrs. Richmond Ritchie).

Smith, Elder & Co.

28 Nov., 1941,

W. M. Thackeray.

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Domesticities: A Little Book of House- E. V. Lucas

bold Impressions.

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Esmond (with an Introduction by Mes. W. M. Thackeray

Richmond Ritchie).

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1113

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Life Time in South Africa, A

Little Anna Mark

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Londoner's Log Book, A

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and Recollections."

M. E. Carr......................

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Tale of the Great Mutiny, The

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1115

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GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 484.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 28 of 1903.

THE following is republished for the information of Mariners.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 26th May 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

INDIA-WEST COAST-QUILON.

　　　　　It is hereby notified for the information of Mariners that the Red and Black buoys marking the entrance to the Port of Quilon, have been removed and will not be replaced until the commencement of the next shipping season.

C. J. MALTBY,

Master Attendent.

Master Attendant's Office, Alleppey, 18th May 1903.

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10 Nov., 1938.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 484.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 28 of 1903.

THE following is republished for the information of Mariners.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 26th May 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

INDIA-WEST COAST-QUILON.

　　　　　It is hereby notified for the information of Mariners that the Red and Black buoys marking the entrance to the Port of Quilon, have been removed and will not be replaced until the commencement of the next shipping season.

C. J. MALTBY,

Master Attendent.

Master Attendant's Office, Alleppey, 18th May 1903.

1116

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 30 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-SOUTH CANARA.

INFORMATION has been received from the Port Officer, Mangalore, that the lights at Malpe and Coondapoor were, as usual, extinguished on 1st June 1903 for monsoon months.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-

India, West Coast, Viziadrug to Cochin, with the Laccadive Archipelago, No. 2737.

India (sheet 2), West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comoriu, No. 827.

T. H. BAKER,

for Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 6th June 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 33 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

CALICUT LIGHT-CHARACTER ALTERED.

WITH reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 24 of 1993, it is hereby notified that the alteration to the light at Calicut as described therein was carried out on the 1st June 1903.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-

India (sheet 2), West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; also sheet X, West Coast of India, Malabar

Coast, from Mt. Dilly to Calicut, No. 747; also Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, Chart No. 70.

T. H. BAKER,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 6th June 1903.

for Presidency Port Officer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 460.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Conduit Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, at 3 p.m.:--

Garden Lot No. 22.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1044 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 462.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 4th August, 1903, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the City of Victoria, for one year ending 31st August, 1904.

The coolies are required as circumstances demand and must be supplied readily up to about 700 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　"Beaconsfield." For full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

Address.

1118

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 24th July, 1903.

Litters.

| Papers.

vdiress

Leiters.

Address.

| Letters.

} Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Amilcar, C. Mon.

Anderson, A.

pc.

Abdeol Kyune,

Abott, F. J.

Abvensbebeni,

Ackermann, R.

& Co. cvernoj Adamous, Bell

& Co.

9

Ahern, John.

Ahmed Bukhsh

Ahwell, A.

Albon, Dr. J. L.

Alexander, C. W. Alexandre, D. Alliston & Co.

Alva. Prof.

Alva, S. G. II.

Armfield. F.

Ashton, P. G.

Ashton, R. J.

:

Askergren, T.

Assa Singh.

Aust. J.

　Austin, Capt., F. Ayres, F. B. C.

2

Brien. M. Brocklehurst, Brounchtein. Brown. Al.

Brown, T. D. Bryan. E. B. Bryaut, C. J. Bue. R. L.

Buglass. B. N. B. Burg, Joe. Burge, D. Burge, F. J.

Butler, Miss E. M

Dennis, J. Mac 1 Diehl, Lev. Fr.

Dichen. P.

Dick, Col, W. Dicky.

Dieler. G. Dilaney, J.

Dilfs, Paul Dillmett, G.

Diner, C. Dixon, Jean Dobson, W. II.

Dreek, L.

pe.

Dotton. W. A.

Dreyfus, A.

pe.

Dubois. Mon. R.

1 pc.

Duff, J. S.

Duncan, M. A. M.

Edmund, S.

Egon, Mox.

pc.

Hach. II.

Hackwood, II. Hall, H. F. Hall, M. Hall. W. F. Halt, J. II.

Hamilton, E.

Hamnon, A. E. Hance. J. T. Hammer, T. A. Havner, Capt. B. Hardy, E Č. Harrey, Miss B. Harris, P. H.

Harvey, S. F.

"ay, Miss M. Hayes, John. Hayres, M. R. Hayter, L. Haywood, A. J. Heacock. H. E.

Heck, L. Herk. Lena. Heijenga, J.

Helme, A.

Hellengee. H.

Herbstein. L..

Hermann. M.

pk.

Labeye, J.

Labuan, Mon. Laing, J. T. Lakin, Lt.

1

Lambuth, N. Lambuth, N. Lamfely, Mrs.

2

Lane, W. R. Langley, A. L. Lassen, P. M. Lathoop. S. Law, Wm. C.

Leagner. E.

Ledesma, P. Lee. A. J. Lee, A. J. Lee, L. Leeds, J. S. Levetus, A. Lewis, C C. Lewis, C. M.

pe. Lewis, F.

Lievan, D E. Linlay, G. L. Lockhart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad- ing & Co. Long, L. Longstreet, I. Lootet, J. Lowrey, Miss Lun Pun Tseung

Anderson, H.

Anderson, W M

Andre. M. Andrew, J. Arakawa, T. Archer, W. J. Argyle, Arioso, J.

Army Salvation, Ashfield. Lt., P. Ashmore, G. P.

Az vedo, Capt.

Tte. P. Azevedo, Miss

R. F.

C. 100. Cair. F. C. Call, S. Cameron, A, Cameron, J. Cartwright, S.W.

Cassos, M. Cementight, Charlesworth,

H. E.

Chambers, R. E. Chander. Mrs. Chandler, W. S. Chaney, G. A. Chapman Charmon, R. Chater, M. J. L. Check. M. A.

Chenoweth, Capt. Chera. G.

Cheun Shin Hon

Chin-Tao-Chen

Chine Borneo

Christian. Miss J.

& Co.

1

Chishalm. J. I.

Clark, A.

Baillie. Miss T.

pc.

Clark, H.

Baldwin, D. T.

Baldwin, Mrs.

Bamanjec & Co.

Band, N.

Bandet. R.

Barff, L. C.

Barnes. F.

Barr, J.

Barrett, L.

Baselirwitch, A.

Bassett, N. D.

Bassett, T.

Beach, II. H. Beachen, J. F.

Bean, A. E.

　Beck. Rev. J. H. Beek. Rev. J. H. Fell. E.

　Bell. Miss Z. Bell, W. H.

Bennett, F. W.

Bennett, E. F.

Berg, S.

pte.

Bergmann, B. R.

Bernhard. Esq.

1 telj

Besnard, Mad.

Beveridge, Geo.

#huller, M. E.

Binnell, P. Bicher, I.

Bishop & Co.

Black, M.

Blain, W. Blandin, E. F.

Blown, A. E. Blum, G. Boardman, Capt. Bedemeyer, H. H. Boggs. J. J.

Bonsquet,

Bonzi, E.

Boyle, A. S.

Braeter, Capt. H

B

Braithwaite.

Brandt, M. V.

Brayne, H. F. A.

Bremer, F.

pe.

Bremer. T.

pe

Brenner, I.

Clark, J. A.

Clément, W. E. L. Clendenien, Mrs. Cleveland, H. T.

Clifton, H.

Clinck, C. C.

Coard. G. F.

Cobb, W.

Cock, J. II.

Cocks, P.

Coddington, E. A. Cohen, A. S. Cohen, B. Collins. H. M. Cook, M.

Cook. M. L. Cook, Miss J. Cooke, M. Cooper, & Co. Cornish, C. H.

Cortis, S.

Costa, S. C. S. M.

Courant, H.

Cowdrey, A. J.

Crawford, Mrs. L. Creshimono, R. Cruz, da D. S. Cuing, J. J. Curtis, M. I.. W. Curtis. W. B.

Dahlskom. Capt. Dalrymple & Co. Daner, Capt. F. Dannon, A. Darschner, & Co. Dass. L. S. Davidson, M. I. Davies, Miss M.

Davies, M. Davies, M. Davies, W. E.

Davis, A. C.

Davis, Miss

Dawson. Mrs. Dayet, M. J. Delaney, J.

Delgado, H. S.

: Š--

E. 100.

Eaton, A. M.

Edmond, Dr. A.

Edwards, S. C.

Egre, Miss

Elderton, H. Ellefsen. S. Elliot, A. W.

Elly, A.

Emannel & Co. Emanuel, J. Emms, E. Ercole, B. C. I smialjee. Etz, A. K.

Farrow, C. J. Fell, J. W.

2 Ferguson, D. W.

Ferrand, M. Finlay, W. R.

Fisher, S.

Foest, E.

Forbes, Col. & +

Mrs. F. F.

Forbes. T. F.

Fortal, C.

Foster, W. A. Fotheringham, D. Frahen, Capt. F. Framroy & Co. Fransklin. E. 3 Frederich, E.

Freeman, Rev.

Rev. 1

J. H. Freres, M.

Fressel, C. Frikke. II.B. Firsaith, G. A. Fuchs, K.

Gale. M. H. Garlick, T. W. Gerard, J. C. Geris, H. L. Gilarde. E. Goffe, H. Goilia, P. Goddard. L. S. Goldenberg. B. Gonzalez, J. Goodland, G. Goodland, J. Goodson, C. W. Gorham, L. Gordon, F.

Glover, T.

Grandt, M. Grant, J. P.

Grant. P.

Grave. F.

Green, R.

Griffiths, J. L. Grossi, Prof. C. Groome, F. Grundy, Miss Guinerez. Mrs. Guerin, C. W.

Hernan. W. J. Herring, Mrs. Hesse & Co. Hevet & Co. Hevson. II.

Hilado, F. A. Hill, Miss M. B. Hindrich, W. Hinter, A. Ho, Mr.

Hogg, E. H. J. Hogg, G. H. Hoggan. F. Hohn, M Hollingshead.

H. B. Holloway, G. R. Holmes, E. Holmes, G. Ho, Mary. Hooker, O. M. Hooley, H. Hope, Miss. Hopyren, T. Ho Ying Sang Hudson. C. Hunter, J. M. Hunter, Wm. Hurd, H. M. Hutchins. F. Hu, Lucy. Hyde, Miss N. M.

Jackson, P. V. James, J. Joaquim & Co. Johnson, J.

Johnstone, G. II. Jones, Evan Jorjensen, A. Joyce, Mon. Judd, H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kahu. A. Katho, W. Kazury, E. Z. Kesler, R. J. Kendall, F. M. Kip, R.

Knights, G. E. Knosp. Mon. Komarff, L. Kong, We Korschelt, 0. Kraft, C. Krans, Miss M. Krause, Kroffky, M.

Kubota, S. Kyall. Mr.

Lung, A.

Luske, R.

Lyons, J.

Macarthy, A. MacDonald, F. C. Macleod. W.

Madin & Co.

Malezepku, M. Mann, T. H

Mannich &.Co. Mansfield, Marcel, L. Martenez, L. Martenson, Martin, L.

Mathias, Capt. II. Mausfeld, Dr. Mavre, E. Maximova. McCarthy, P. McCaw. Miss Me losky, D. H. McClure. C. A. McConachy, Mr. McGregor, C. McKay, S. Mehta, S. Miller, J. W. Miller, M. Mitsana, D. Mohd. Mollermann, Mont La. B. Moolemoson, W.

Moore. Wm. Moore. W. J. Moos, H. H.

Mosoouritz, Z.

Mosovourto, Z. Moyle, J. C. Murman, J. C'. Munkel, W. Murray, A. S.

Nama, F. N. Nechul, D. Newell. F. L. Newley, J. W.

Newnham, A. Noble, L. H.

O'Niell, W. L. Owl,

.:

3

pc.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Fapers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Paget, H. Chas. S.

Painter, Dr.

Palmer, G.

pe.

Palmer, G. M.

Panton. H. H.

Park, M.

Park, R.

Parr, H.

Partridge,

Patnam. Mr. Patrison. E. Paxton. G. A. Peny. Miss. S. Perrodo. A. Peters, Dr. E. Philleps, A. Piebler. H. Plenecassagne,

Mon. Pollhard, O. Pond. H. A. Portal, C.

Porter, H. J. A. Porter, P. H, C.

Postler, M. Potter. L. F. Price, B.

Pritchard. H. (.

Purvis, Mrs.

Putnam. Mrs.

Putram, I.

Pustan, I. & Co.

Radchiff, M. Randell, L. Rankin, Capt.

Remedios, F. K. S.

Remedios, J. Remedios. I. D. Richards, J. J.

Silva, B. R. Silva, Mrs. Sincock, J. Skinner, H. R. Skruse, Rev. E. E. Smart, O. D.

Smith.

Smith. J. L..

Smith, K.

Smith, 0.

Riley, E. W.

Reyn, R. Roach. M. Roberts, S. E. Roberts, T. Robertson, P. Robertson, F.

Simons, E.

pk.

Spencer, I.

Thompson, J. S. Thos. Cook & Son. Tisco. C.

Tivener. F. M. Trimnell. Capt. ļ

W. D.

White, E. White, H.

White, Rev. H.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt.

Williams, C. J.

Williams, J.

Williams, J. D. Williams, W. P.

Williams, & Co. T

Ushitman, T.

Wilford,

Wilshire, I. M.

Wilson. F. I.

pkt.

Robinson. E. V. Rosselet, F. Rosen, Mons L. Russell, J. S.

Sanaski.

Sands. Geo. Capt. Santos & Co. R. Santos, L. M.

Saunders, W.

Schaedelin, E. M.

Schubart. E.

Scott, W.

Seleman, S.

Sellers. E.

Sennott, P. W,

Shan, Ethee.

Shallard. I. D. Sickel, L.

Rabertson, J.

pc.

Signal.

Simon, J. R. & C.

Sommerville, J.

Stanhope. Dr. S. Stevens. G. R.

& Co. Stoupe. W. H. Straker, Major Suter. H. Svelkoff, M. Sykes, S. E.

Tagart. F.

Takashe, B. Tarrey, H. Thallon. F. The Oriental

Trading & Co. { Thomas, M. C. Thomis, Miss Thomas. Mr.

Vance, B. Vardonis, S.

Vay, Connie Pater. 2 pe.

Veniere. A. E.

Verdur. A.

Vernon, F. O.

Vollmers. II.

Vorstand.

Waite, E. II. Wake, C. E. Walford. Mr. Wolff, B.

Walsh. V. P. Walker. W. H. Warner, M. Washburney. A. J. Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J. Watson. R. Watt. R. M.

:

Wilson, G. C.

Wilson. J. Wilson, W. P. Witzke, C.

Wolff, Richard de Woolvin, Mr.

Wondenberg, Von 1 pc.

Wonglin, He Wright, G. A. Wyatt, H. Wynyard, H.B.W

Yamasaki, S. Yik Chan Shin. Yinko, A. Yohansen, A. Yomagehara,

M. K.

Young, Geo. B. Young, M. A.

Zindel, Capt.

NOTE. - "bk." means "book," "ps." mean "parcel." "pe." means "post erl." "pk." means "packet. ̧"

Letters.

Papers.

1119

1120

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24ти JULY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 24th July, 1903.

ddress.

.etters.

Papers.

Address.

:

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Adam I.

Albon, Dr. J. L. Allen, A. H, Allen, Miss

Ambler, Rev, J.C'.

Barnun, W. P'. Baxter, A. Bayee. C. H. Bayer, Dr. F. A. Bird, A.

Bird & Paliner. Bissell, E. V.

　M. Capt. Black. W. M. Bradly, P. H. Bragg, E. S. Brown, R. L.

Cameron. J. D. MJ pe 'ampbell, P. H, Canlder, T.

Carr, Dr. L. C.

Chaudler, F. H.

Cherminais, Mon.

Clendenin, Mrs.

II. O.

Clyde, P. C. Coghill, H. P.

Comar, R. Cooke, W. Cox, C. P. R. Crane, G.

Cranston, G. Scott

Crawford, L.

Curtis, W. W.

Curtis, W. W.

Daly, T. A. David, R. D. Davies, M. W. Debitt, C. J. Deguin, Mon. Dreyfus, A. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Edwards. C. S. Eglen, E.

Ellis. A. Ellis, W.

Etscheit, D.

Etz. A. K. Evans.

Ezekiel. A. R.

Farrell, H. Farser. J. C. Faster, F. Finkelstein. B. Fisher, A. M. Flangan. Hon.

P. L. Forbs, Miss Ford. R. A.

Fox. D. P.

Franklin. George Fraser, B. F. Fraser, G.

Gai On. Garrett. F. Gauld, J. (CPS Gaume. Mon. Gibbon Capt.E.H. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore, J. J. Gilmore, Theo. Ginnenez. F. Gleason. B. C. Gomez, J. B. Gorham. C. L. Grable. J. F. Grave, F. Mrs. Grove, H. F. Groves, Capt. T.W. Groves, W. M. Guerin, H.

Hall. II. F.

Hampes, Miss. Hannafort.

Fred. A. Harman Singh. Harris, J. M. Harries, U. R.

Harvey, C. D.

Haynes, Mrs. Haynes, A. J.

Mayunga, C. G. Heath, E. L. Hervey, D. M. Hickey, D. Hill, A.

pk Hind, Miss Vera.

Hodgson, J. R. Hoggard. F. Hohman, R. Hoony Sik. Fung Hopwood, W. Howell, G. Hunter, H. E. R. Hunter, Capt. W.

:

Jenkins, A. F. Jewell, F. Johnstone. II. A.

Nabl, Dr. Con-

stante

Karison, C. B. Kavakami, F. Keahe Sir J.

Kelly, J. W.

Kelly, J. W. Kelly, S.

Kemp. Mrs.

Kennedy, P.LJ,

Kent. Miss

King, R. G.

Kinney. J.

Kotewall, R. II. Kow Poo Leng,

Laing, J. F. Landor, T. Lillie. Mrs.

Sugh Ganda

Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R. Stark. E.

Stoker, C. T. R.

Negil Khan.

Con-

Nakagawa. S.

1 pc.

Nakamura, R.

1

Naito, M.

1

Stuart. J.

Nandlul Surjuml.

1

Suarez. T. M.

Nathee. Shah.

Suter, H.

Nathoo.

Sutor. Lt.

Nathoo Mega.

1 pc.

Sykes, S. E.

Nelet. L. F.

Nelet. L. F.

1

Nellet, R.

Nikka Singh

Nitt, C. J. de

Noles, A. L.

pc.

O'neill, C.

1 pk.

O'niel, Win. L. O'Neill, W. L.

Talmage, T. Temske, G. C. Thorndyky.

Geo. T. Thorsen, M. J. Tilden. E. W. Tonelli. A. Trial, L. Trotman, A. Twigg, Mrs. Tyler. A. F. Tyles Fred.

1

1 pc.

Oriental Enter-}

price Coy. Ough, H.

London. F. W. Lundy. E. A. Mr.' Lyle, Miss Era

Itel.

Pack. J. B.

Paddock. S.

MacKay, A. S. Macke, E. Macke, E. Mrs. Mackie, B. N. Mackie, T. Maclay, T. C. Macull, Lt. H. R. Maher, D. Mallison, G. Walthews, W. J. Marchand. Ed.

Marins, M.

Marshall, W, H. Mather. R.

Mattock, O. J.

May, J. H.

MeBoy. Lt. F. R.

1

McCarthy, Miss

McCaw, Fred. McCaw. F. W. McClure, H. Ja MeCarmarck, J.H. MeKechhine, Wm. McKinney, G. McLanghlin, W. F. McLean. J. McMoling. I. Me Mornce. McMulien. I. Miyakawa, Moore, Dr. G. A. Morris, T.

Mosley, M.

Moulder, A. B.

Jahanger, Khan,

Jackson. Dr. L. C. Jacobs, L. M. Jamerson,

2

Mullan, J.

Murchie, J.

Parker, Capt. J.H. Parr. E. H. Parr. Henry

Passmore. Capt. Paul, Mr. L'eery, J.

Perose, Mons, Peter, H. T. Pettet. J. D. Peul. Fred. C. Phula Singh Pitcher. A. Pitt, John Pledge, C. F. Portal, C. Price, C. S.

Price, H. Miss

Rebeiro, J.

Remedios, A.M.P.

Reynolds, W. H. Richard, Mon.

Robertson, F.

Kodssia, F.

Rosselet, M.

Rozario, F. Rudy. J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Sauborn, F. G. Schluter, F. H. Schroeder, Schubart, E. S. well, Geo. Sharples, J., Shan, R. B. Singh, Natha. Sleddon, H. Smart, O. D.

U.S.S. Rainbow.

3

Uttam Singh,

Vanderberger.

Mons. Verches, Augela

Dr.

Victoria. Mr.

Wah, Law Waite. Ed.

Walker, A.

Walters, M. Ward, F. Warren, Mrs. Waters, E. Watkinson, J. Watts. R. W. Weborley. Weldon, Capt. F. Weston, W. M.

Wheeler, R. C.

Willim, C. M.

Williams, A. E.

Williams, D. S,

Whillon, A. M. Whitehead, Mrs. Whiteley. E. A. Wilson, H. Wilson. Capt.T.H. Wisely. Wood, A. B. Wood Leonard Wotten. C. Wright, H. T.

Yamada, Esq. Young, A. L.

Zeisler, I.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 24th July, 1903.

Abdulcader Esmaljee Ah Kung, 31 Stanley Street

Amilcar Mons. Thermy. Anderson, C.

André Meurer

Aritoshi Ginko Awda Singh. R. A. Askergren Thorsten

Baudet, Mons. René Bellasonda Anastasio

Bhagta

Bhoop Singh

Binnett, P.

Brahman Ram Chander-

District Jodhpur, Raj-

putana, India

Letter)

Brandt, M. V.

Cameron, J.

(Dead

Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88 Clarke. D. 1st S.F. Cleveland, Mrs. i. T. (2) Cortes Sabino

Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Cummings, Mrs. Bertha

Davis Albert, C. Duff, James S.

Elis, Mrs.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Fischer, S.

Gemmingen Baran von Grave, Mrs. F. Gray, David Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hakham Abraham Sebi Hellinger Heimann Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons Leon Hesse & Co.

Hilado. F. A. (Dead Letter) Hindrichs Walter. Hoo.ey, H.

Isui Hun c/o. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter)

Johnson, John

Karanjia B. P. Kat ni, J. Kebor Singh

Kin Mrs. Komine

Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Kushnier, Miss Anutta

Lal Singh, I. P. C. Lam Chun Leang Langley, Mons. Arthur L. Ledesma. Pascual

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling-

ton Street

Ma Choun Hong Mala Singh Malerewski. Mari Matsuda, S. Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza. B. S. Mitsana Dimitrio Moore, S. R. (2) Mudra, Dr.A. (Vice-Consul)

Neisan, Mrs. Nishimura, Miki

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed

Officer Commanding (The)

30th Regiment Omiye, Miss

P. Mahesh, Dass

Parhoksh

Phillips, A.

Railey, D. C. Ritchie, Mrs.

M.

101,

Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Robinson, Mrs. Ella

Vaughan Rosen, Mons. L. Rostrong Joseph (2)

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street Schlumberger Albert Shaik Currim, H. Shime, Miss Kawahara Siebenschien, A. Smart, O. D. Sorani Shigh, I.P.C. Soriano, Eduardo Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailors's Home, Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter) Sykes, S. E.

Tehada, Juan B. Thomas, Miss V.

Trial, Mons. Louis Tum Foong, Wing Keo Turner, F. M.

Valpreda, C.

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman)

Wenyon & Co. W. F.

Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, C. H. V.

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on-

Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter) Willson, Mrs. Helena Woolvin

Yeung Shing Ho.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

1121

Ashmore, G. Percy.

Bernhard, E. H.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Finlay Mrs.

Gibson, Mrs.

Mann, T. H.

Wells, Mrs. (2)

Isman Din, I.P.C. 255

Playfair, F. W.

Yamashita, Capt. G.. I.J.N.

Cornish, C. H

Grey, G. A. Kowloon

Le Bas A. Lo Kam-chak,

Wells Miss Betty..

Zeisler Isidor.

*

Ship. Baron Balfour," U.S.S. Callao,"

S.S. "Ching Wo,"

S.S. Ching Wo." S.S. Ching Wo," Barque Forthbank," S.S.

Hermann Lerche,'

U.S.A.T. Ingalls."

S.S. ·· Ailsacraig,

S.S."Deuteros, S.S." Doric," S.S." Doric," S.S." Else,'

6

"

S S. Gaelic."

S.S. "Gaelic,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Charlie Ning.

"Commanding Officer. ..G. Kinsley. (2)

W. Bulman.

.A C. Walker. (2)

Edward Bell. Capt. Dahlskom. ...A. S. Shapley.

List of Unclaimed

James Yuill. (2) W. Eberhardt.

..James A. Fortune.

.F. A. Frank.

.Chr. Ulderup c/o Capt.

Howe.

J. Petersen.

John Morison.

U.S.A.T. "Ingalls," U.S.A.T." Ingalls. S.S.Kitey,' S.S. "Lennox'

S.S. Macao,"

S.S." Maria Rickmers,' U.S.N.C.Naunshan," S.S.Oanfa,"

Parcels for Ships.

S.S.Hamburg." S.S. "Humburg," S.S.Huron,' S.S. Kinsang,'

Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda S.S. "Shinano Maru," S.S. "Ti Fu," S.S." Victoria,"

C. F. Burkhardt.- .Samuel W. Eldredge. Schlesset.

Thomas C. Ward. (2) ..Captain M. J. Nunes.

Witte.

.Capt. W. D. Prideaux. "C.J. Urguhart.

Gustav Reese.

Mrs. W.S 'akenham Walsų ...W. K. Cameron. D. Anderson. ..Lieut. Bagoluhoff.

T. Godfrey.

Hermann Traulsen, Adolf Dehnst.

Address.

Alice

Armansemo

Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

Calcutta

Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping Clavas.

Columbia.

Letters.

| Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 24th July, 1903.

Address.

Doys. Maur. Dragamon

Escalona

Formosa. (Bque.) Hendrickam. Hoihoho

Inca

Johanna

Kamor.

King, Tchiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

NOTE.

Letters.

::

:

Papers.

Ad dress.

Lodsen

Morven

Netherland

Ohellafore Ompenter

Letters.

l'apers.

~

:

:

Address.

Ras Elba.

Ras Rowa

Remantras. Reynolds

Rhoner

pe.

Saint Hugo

Sambia

Pobeda

1

Senard

S. M. S. Shasi

Queen Elleanore.

State of Maine St. Louis

Ragnar

Ranga Rasbainich

Taiping

Letters.

Papers.

bk." means "book." "p." means parcel,"

"pc." means "post_eard."

Address.

Tayabas Thetis Tourville Toyo Maru

Trader

Vinland.

Vizcaya.

Wakool Winelan 1

Zabiyakı Zampa

Zintun

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Armstrong, Geo. H., Hongkong Hotel. (2 telegrams). ·

Offices at Hongkong.

Martens, Chartered Bank.

Busch. S.S. Empress China.

Bissell. Hongkong Hotel.

Chard.

Chiachieng, etc.

Chintukchiu, Boon Nam St.

Chuntai, Queen's Road.

Chuntiong.

Daikoku.

Dalton.

England.

Flora. (3 telegrams).

Faure, Jacques, Consulat France.

Gregoire Kravtcheuco.

Gomez, Antonio.

Honan Annam.

Kongfohchong.

Konglongti.

Kwangonlung.

Kwongyewloong.

Kiangsee.

Kwongwoo.

Lasheras, Care Marty.

Limkwichok, Sainpuan Hongsin.

Limkwichok hungshing tainpuan.

Levesque, Vapeur Manila.

Loyfong.

Mitchell, James, C/o Korea.

Macke.

Mws.

McClean, Mrs., American Consul,

Hongkong Station, 24th July, 1903.

Ng King, 90 Praya West. Niebuhr.

Pootouchong.

Quanfoctuong.

Serpiere, Yarra, Messagerie.

Seulong Kwong Yen Sing Coy, Suhinglong.

Tosinyan.

Tuckwoh.

Tollem ache, Lady Sybil.

Tanjiubie.

Taicheong.

Uanwing shangwan.

Vangelderto.

Vingnowton, Bonham Street.

Vandeventer, Mrs.. Hongkong Hotel. Wason.

Whitehouse, Eclipse.

3932 2490.

2384 0364

6756.

7538.

6014 3860 9211 et cetera.

0207 0170 Queen's Road. 0069.

5457.

1639 1344 2645.

2646 6068.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent.

Letters.

pc.

1

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

1122

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

憲示第四百八十 輔政使司梅

曉 諭開投官地事現奉

唘 憲札開定於西歷本年八月初十日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地二段坐落筲箕灣以七十五年爲管業之期期滿 可再管業七十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此 合殛出示曉諭,此特示

該地二其形勢開列於左

第一號地係册錄内地段第三百九十六號坐落筲箕灣該地四至

·北邊九十尺南邊九十尺東邊七十尺西邊七十尺共計六千三百方 尺每年各地稅銀四十四圓投價以一千八百九十圓爲底 第二號地段係册錄内地第三百冫十七號坐落筲箕灣該地四至 北邊四十尺南邊四十尺東邊七十尺西邊七十尺共計二千八百方 尺每年地稅缺二十圓投價以八百四十圓爲底

一抄 帥之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二人或多人同償互相爭 論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投

開投章程列左

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務署呈

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司繳缺二 十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好 城鎮 寶安立該地每 鱼以指明四至等費

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈微 田土 六投得該地之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內須稱堅固本 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段内以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥樂墻用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠其餘各歎須按照本港隨時頒行各建築屋宇及潔凈 則例程建造此等增善工程估值第一號不得少過五千圓第二號 不得少過二千圓

七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得將臭 穢之 物堆置在該地倘該地有掘起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲場所 有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋安 當或建築脚磡相護並投 得該地之人每日將屋内穢 物搬遷別處 人投得該地段之人須於西歷本年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西歴六月十四

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY,1903.

1123

日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴十二月廿五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿 1

九投得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦爱合 工務司之意始准領 該地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定稅 親每年分兩季完納即於西歷六月十四日納一半西歴十二月十五 # 納一半前將香港内地段官契章程印於契内 十投得該地民之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地償缺一份或 全搬入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法將該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有羸餘全行入官如有短 細及一切費用概令違背章程'人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 校而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細及 一切費用槪令前投得該地之人補足

憲示第四 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

百

八

號

督憲札開招人伇接 將黃泥涌玩耍地與山坵地第三十三號相連 之渠改好合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限期 收至西歷本年八月初十日郎禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式及 欲知詳細者赴 工務司署求取幷請示可世各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合出示曉諭切切特示 千九百零三年

七月

二十四日示

第四百六 十 二 號

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

輔政使司梅

十一投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑 投賣糖照

曉諭照得事現奉

督憲札開招人承辦薰洗域多利亞城内屋宇每日須約備咕喱七百 名隨時聽用每日作工以八點鐘爲額一切工程自西歴本年九月初 一日起至一千九百零四年八-三十一日爲止所有投票限至西歷 本年八月初四日卽禮拜二日正午在本署收截該投票之人預呈貯 庫作按銀式白五十圓收單一紙存案 倘有半途而廢有始無終均可 將貯庫作按銀充公欲知詳細者可赴 潔凈局經歷司前請示可也 各票價列低昂任由

第一號係册錄內地段第三百九十六號每年地税 銀四十四圓 第二號係册錄内地第三百九十七號每年地稅銀二十圓

一千九百零三年

七月

二十四日示

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特不 一千九百零三年

七

十七日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY,1903.

1123

日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴十二月廿五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿 1

九投得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦爱合 工務司之意始准領 該地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定稅 親每年分兩季完納即於西歷六月十四日納一半西歴十二月十五 # 納一半前將香港内地段官契章程印於契内 十投得該地民之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地償缺一份或 全搬入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法將該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有羸餘全行入官如有短 細及一切費用概令違背章程'人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 校而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細及 一切費用槪令前投得該地之人補足

憲示第四 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

百

八

號

督憲札開招人伇接 將黃泥涌玩耍地與山坵地第三十三號相連 之渠改好合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限期 收至西歷本年八月初十日郎禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式及 欲知詳細者赴 工務司署求取幷請示可世各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合出示曉諭切切特示 千九百零三年

七月

二十四日示

第四百六 十 二 號

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

輔政使司梅

十一投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑 投賣糖照

曉諭照得事現奉

督憲札開招人承辦薰洗域多利亞城内屋宇每日須約備咕喱七百 名隨時聽用每日作工以八點鐘爲額一切工程自西歴本年九月初 一日起至一千九百零四年八-三十一日爲止所有投票限至西歷 本年八月初四日卽禮拜二日正午在本署收截該投票之人預呈貯 庫作按銀式白五十圓收單一紙存案 倘有半途而廢有始無終均可 將貯庫作按銀充公欲知詳細者可赴 潔凈局經歷司前請示可也 各票價列低昂任由

第一號係册錄內地段第三百九十六號每年地税 銀四十四圓 第二號係册錄内地第三百九十七號每年地稅銀二十圓

一千九百零三年

七月

二十四日示

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特不 一千九百零三年

七

十七日示

1124

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY,1903.

憲示第四百六十三號 輔政使司梅

曉驗事照得現本

督憲幷開衤辦熏洗九龍角油麻地及紅磡内各村屋宇每日須備足 咕哩一百名隨時聽用每日作工以八點鋅爲一切工程自西歴本 年九月初一日起至一千九百零四年八月三十一日爲止所有投票 限至西厢本年八月初四日卽禮拜二日正午止在本署收截該伇票 之人預呈財庫作」銀壹百圓收單一紙仔案倘有半途而廢有始無 終均可將貯作按鈕充公欲取格式紙前赴本衙門 請給欲知詳細 者前赴 潔凈局經歷司前請示可也各祟慣列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示瞭為此特示 一千九百零三年

十七

憲示第四 百六十四號 輔政使司梅

輔政使司梅

憲示第四百六十五號

曬照得境奉

督社開招人承僱咕呷在域多利亞城内街道洒水工程每日須約 備華人管工四名咕喱四十,隨時聽用除雨水天外每日作工以八 點鐘 額自西歴本年九月初一日起至一千九百零四八月三十 日爲止所有投票限至西本年八月初四日卽禮拜二日正午在

本署收該投之人預呈貯作按壹白圓收單一紙存案篩有 半途而廢有始無終夠可特眝庫作銀充公欲知詳細者可赴潔凈 局經歷日前請;可也各票價列低昂任由

十七日示

國家樂取或 總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七日

十七日示

篇

憲示第四百六十號

盛

應 諭事照得現奉

督憲札開招人承辦拉駛洒街水車四乘在域多利亞城内每乘須管 工一名咕哩十名除雨水天外每日作工以八點鐘爲額自西歷本年 九月初一日起至一千九百零四年八月三十一日爲止所有投票限 至西歴本年八月初四日禮拜二日正午在本署收該投"之人 預呈貯庫作按鈕壹百圓收單一紙任案倘有半途而廢有始無終均 可將貯庫作按甜充公似知詳細者可赴 潔凈局經歴司前請示可 也各票價列 任由

國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示

輔政使司梅

曉論事照得現奉

督憲丸驗將官地一段出投該係册花園地段第二十二號坐落 干招道定於西本年八月初四日郎禮拜二日下午三點鐘在 工 務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣音程詳細者可將西歷本年憲;第一 零四十四編閱看可也等因奉此合極出示曉諭爲此特示

一千九百零三年

七月

十七日示

一千九百零三年

七月

十七日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

1125

現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

保家信一封交李熙禧收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入

保冢信一封交盧富偕收入

保冢信一封交新成堂六家收入 保家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封交梁麗川收入 保家信一封交李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交廣同安 收入 保家信一封交鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎祀南收入

保家信一封交陳有炎收入 保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信一封交林舉嶂收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交劉焯南收入 保家信二封艺榮收入 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一封交陳大偉收入 保家信一封交何生棠收入 保家信一封交林宗枝收入 保家信一封交鄧其康收入 保家信一封交江阿發收入

保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一起交姜根梁蘇二位收 保家信一封空榮安收入 保安信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交錦新收入 保 信封交洪阿娣收

保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收入 保家信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家后一封♂黃國收入

保安信一封交合和路交朱重璋 保家信一封黄唐有收入

保x信四封交招桂根收入

保家信一封交怡 收 保家信一∶交張立宏收

保家信一封交姚炳輝收 保 信一社交潘琛如收 但家信一封交順興油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交裕和 收

保家信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家信一,交嵘如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一升交李星橋收入 但家信-封交木淑收入

保家信一封交永泰收入

保家信一封交如意内李六叔收.保家信一封交東福泰收入 保家信一封交萬昌協劉若卿收 保家信一封交楊星白收入 保家信二封交鍾兹榮鍾承佑收 保家信一封恋周富有收入 保家信一封交廣來曹松收入 保家信一封交仲昌收入 保家信一H 交藩發興收入 保家信一封交蔭麗收A 保家信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交陸宗佳收入

保家信一封交馬林煥收

保家信一封女鍾榮收

保家信一封交徐柱林谷二位收

保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收

保 家信一封温壽如盪鍾山二位收入

保家信一封变得忌笠街三十元 號三樓林三少資妺收入

保家信一封交凌粟橋收A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH JULY, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 32 of 1902.

Re LI SHEUNG alias LI KING YEE alias LI WAI LUN lately trading at No. 51. Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of Hop YUEN LUNG, piece goods deal-

er.

No. 34 of 1902.

Re NG SHEUNG and NG KIM TONG

lately trading in copartnership under the style of SHING KI, at No. 6, Mercer Street, Victoria aforesaid, piece goods dealers.

No. 10 of 1897.

Re FRANCIS HENRY BARNES lately residing at No. 5, Mosque June- tion, Victoria, Clerk,

No. 1 of 1903.

Re The LAM HI TING lately carry- ing on business at No. 25 Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of KWONG SHANG LUNG, piece goods merchant.

　　OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, NOTICE is gively. 1903.

o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtors at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 23rd day of July, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee.

HONGKONG. CANTON AND MACAO

STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.

THE

NOTICE.

HE Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 21st July to the 4th August inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors

J. GOOSMANN,

Acting Secretary.

15th July,

1903.

THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT

A

AND AGENCY Co., LTD.

N INTERIM DIVIDEND of Six Dollars per Share for six months ending 30th June 1903 will be payable on the 28th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be obtained on application at the Company's Office.

　　　The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 22nd to the 28th instant, (both days inclusive).

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER. Secretary.

Hongkong, July 14th, 1903.

A

THE WEST POINT BUILDING COMPANY. LIMITED.

N INTERIM DIVIDEND of One Dollar and a Half per Share for six months ending 30th June 1903 will be payable on the 28th instant, on which date Dividend War- rants may be obtained on application at the Company's Office.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 22nd to the 28th instant, (both day inclusive).

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER. Secretary to the Hongkong Land

Investment and Agency Company, Limited. General Agents for the West Point Building Co., Ltd.

Hongkong, July 14th, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

No

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that THE DIS- TILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, of 8-12, Torphichen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland. Dis- tillers, have on the 5th day of May, 1903,

applied for the registration in Hongkong i

the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

* King George IV

Liqueur Whisky

The Distillers Company Ltd.

Edinburgh

in the name of THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods :-

Whisky, in Class 43.

Dated the 23rd day of June. 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

1127

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that THE AME-

No

RICAN TOBACCO COMPANY having a place of business at No. 111 Fifth Avenue City County and State of New York United States of America have on the 22nd day of May 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz. :

A substantially circular disk or ring bearing or enclosing two smaller sub- stantially circular disks or rings ar- ranged side by side

in the name of the said THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods in class 45 viz.:-

Tobacco whether manufactured or un-

manufactured.

A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

Application for registration of Trade Mark. N

OTICE is hereby given that INTERNA-

N TIONAL PLASMON LIMITED of 66A Far-

ringdon Street London England have on the 6th day of May 1903 applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following mark :-

PLASMON

in the name of INTERNATIONAL PLASMON LIMITED of 66A Farringdon Street London England who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of Substances used as food or as ingredients in food in Class 42.

A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of May 1903.

GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road

Victoria Hongkong

On behalf of the Applicants. INTERNATIONAL PLASMON LIMITED.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICH, KO TAY HIN and WONG KA I

OTICE is hereby given that Ko YIK

trading together in co-partnership at Hong- kong and elsewhere under the style or firm of WING LEE WAI have on the 29th April, 1903, applied for Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz.:-

Two storks vis-a-vis standing upright with open beaks identical save for lateral inversion and the Chinese characters

mean two

雙鶴" which

storks

in the names of Ko YIK KAM, KO YAT HIN and WONG KA I, who claim to be the sole pro- prietors thereof. The Traile Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of fermented liquors and spirits in class 43.

A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 20th day of June, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. SHEWAN, TOMES & Co. as Agents for the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY of Tacoma, State of Washington, U.S.A., have on the 28th day of January, 1903, applied for the registra- tion in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks the following Trade Marks :---

No. 1 "VINCO."

No. 2 The initials T. G. Co., entwined

within a circle.

No. 3 The name of TACOMA GRAIN COM-

PANY.

These Trade Marks have been used by the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY since September 1st 1902 in respect to the following -Flour in Class 43.

Facsimiles of the Tra le Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 28th day of January, 1903.

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.,

ROFESSOR

No. 9, Des Voeux Road,

duly authorised Agents

for and on behalf of the TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY,

NOTICE.

SIMPSON'S Report On

PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

"

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), ..... Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For lines and under, ...$1.00

Each additional line, .$0.20

0.201

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character. 4c. Repetitions,. Half price.

""

$18.00

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermande. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co. Printers to the Hongkong Gervrament.

DIE

SOIT

HON

ET

QUI MA

HON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 Py

轅 港

香

No. 37.

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 31ST JULY, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號七十三第

日八初月六年卯癸

日一十三月七年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Notifi- cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

Νο.

Page. No.

485

Registration of trade mark by Murai Bros. Co., Ltd.

1129

Notifications repeated.

486

Assignment of letters patent to Condensed Egg Syndicate,

Limited,

1129

487

Auction sale of land-Ping Shan, New Territory,

488

Auction sale of land-Ping Shan, New Territory,

460 480 1130 162 463 1132 464 465

Auction sale of land-Conduit Road. Auction sale of land-Shaukiwan,. Tenders for supply of labour, Tenders for supply of labour, Tenders for supply of labour, Tenders for supply of labour,

1136

1136

1136

1137

1137

1137

489

Rate of postage on newspapers for Canada,

1134

490 | Sanitary measures,

1134

Miscellaneous.

491

Quarantine restrictions.

492 Notice to mariners......

1135

1135

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

1138

1141

1148

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 485.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. MURAI BROTHERS COMPANY, LIMITED, of Tokyo, Japan, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 48 as applied to Cigarettes and Tobacco both manufactured and unmanufactured in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

解

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 486.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that the CONDENSED EGG SYNDICATE, LIMITED, of 85 Tooley Street, Lon- don, England, having by assignment become entitled to the Letters Patent, registered in this Colony by Messrs. M. J. FORDRED and W. PICKERING on the 15th February, 1902, in respect of an invention for Improvements in the treatment of eggs, have been, in pursuance of an Order by the Governor in Council, registered as the proprietors of the said Patent.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

:.

1130

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 487.

　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 17th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 17th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land situated between Deep Bay and Ping Shan, New Territory, for a term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

Boundary Measurements.

of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

Annual

Upset

Rent. Price.

N.

S.

E.

w. Square ft.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

$

Ping Shan

1

Inland Lot

No. 1.

Ping Shan New Territory.

70'

70' 70′

70'

4,900

$

98

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $30 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in all other respects in accordance with a Plan to be submitted to and approved by the Director of Public Works, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $500 in rateable improvements.

　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the continuance of the lease.

　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the New Territory.

;

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

1131

10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any. portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. The purchaser to be granted a right of way to the path leading from Deep Bay to Ping Shan village.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

1

Ping Shan Inland Lot No. 1.

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

8$

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

1132

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.----No. 488.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 17th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1903.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 17th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Ping Shan, New Territory, for a term of 75 years.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements.

Contents in

N.

S

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet. feet. feet. feet.

Ping Shan Inland Lot No. 2.

Ping Shan, New Territory.

100 100 100 100

10,000

18

200

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $30 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of thirty-six calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in all other respects in accordance with a plan to be submitted to and approved by the Director of Public Works, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $5,000 in rateable improvements.

　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June ́and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the continuance of the lease.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

1133

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the New Territory.

10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

(1.) No trees to be disturbed or removed from the plantation of Gum Trees situated on the East side of the Lot, without the permission of the Superintendent of the Botanical and Afforestation Department being first obtained.

(2.) The purchaser to be granted a right of way to the path leading from Ping Shan Village to

the Police Station.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Ping Shan Inland Lot No. 2.

$18.00

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

1134

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 489.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1903.

POSTAL NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　From and after the first August, 1903, the rate of postage for single newspapers for Canada will be two cents per four ounces or fraction thereof.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th July, 1903.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Postmaster General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 490.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

i

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten 8th January, 1903.

days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily probibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

20th February, 1993.

No. 93.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

26th March, 1903.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration

from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used! for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, j provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

İ

No. 322.

L

5

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 491.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

1135

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 31st JULY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small-' pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 492.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1903.

Government of the Philippine Islands.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 7.

U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY SUB-OFFICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

MANILA, P. I., July 1st, 1903.

Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise stated. Bearings and courses are true, unless otherwise stated, or where the information is not explicit.

The arrangement is geographical, from north to south and from west to east.

Copies of these notices will be furnished to mariners, free of charge, on application to the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Sub-Office, Room 16, Intendencia Building (P. O. Box No. 600), Manila. Masters of vessels and others interested are requested to furnish this office with any information of value to navigation among the Philippine Islands.

(44) SAMAR-North coast-Laguan Eay-Modified directions. Vessels bound into Laguan Channel from the westward should stand up the middle of the bay, taking care not to bring the rocky islet northwest of Cahayagan Island to bear north of N. 6° E. until well up toward Livas Point. When the partially submerged wreck off Maculmacul Point and a prominent clump of trees in line bear N. 720 E. they may be steered for, the wreck passed close to leaving it on the port hand, and the previous directions followed. Nothing less than 11 feet at low water should be found over this

route.

( Information furnished by various shipmasters.)

(N. M. Manila 7, 1903.)

Charts C. and G. S. No. 4449. H. O. Nos. 2049, 1729.

P. 1. Sailing Directions, Section IV, p. 50.

(45) SAMAR-West coast-Calbayog Light-Change of color. On and after July 10, 1903, a red light will be displayed at Calbayog, Samar, in place of the white light hitherto shown. Approximate position, lat. 12° 04′ N., long. 124° 35' E.

(Information received from the Chief of Bureau of Coast Guard and Transportation.)

Charts: H. O. Nos. 1729, 2049.

P. I. Sailing Directions, Section IV, p. 13.

(N. M. Manila 7, 1903.)

(46) SAMAR-West coast-Catbalogan Light. A fixed white light is now displayed from a permanent structure on the north bank of the Catbalogan River.

　　　　The light is elevated 130 feet above sea level and is visible at a distance of 12 miles, on the following bearings: From S. 76° E. around through north to N. 13° W.

L

5

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 491.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

1135

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 31st JULY, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small-' pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 492.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1903.

Government of the Philippine Islands.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 7.

U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY SUB-OFFICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

MANILA, P. I., July 1st, 1903.

Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise stated. Bearings and courses are true, unless otherwise stated, or where the information is not explicit.

The arrangement is geographical, from north to south and from west to east.

Copies of these notices will be furnished to mariners, free of charge, on application to the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Sub-Office, Room 16, Intendencia Building (P. O. Box No. 600), Manila. Masters of vessels and others interested are requested to furnish this office with any information of value to navigation among the Philippine Islands.

(44) SAMAR-North coast-Laguan Eay-Modified directions. Vessels bound into Laguan Channel from the westward should stand up the middle of the bay, taking care not to bring the rocky islet northwest of Cahayagan Island to bear north of N. 6° E. until well up toward Livas Point. When the partially submerged wreck off Maculmacul Point and a prominent clump of trees in line bear N. 720 E. they may be steered for, the wreck passed close to leaving it on the port hand, and the previous directions followed. Nothing less than 11 feet at low water should be found over this

route.

( Information furnished by various shipmasters.)

(N. M. Manila 7, 1903.)

Charts C. and G. S. No. 4449. H. O. Nos. 2049, 1729.

P. 1. Sailing Directions, Section IV, p. 50.

(45) SAMAR-West coast-Calbayog Light-Change of color. On and after July 10, 1903, a red light will be displayed at Calbayog, Samar, in place of the white light hitherto shown. Approximate position, lat. 12° 04′ N., long. 124° 35' E.

(Information received from the Chief of Bureau of Coast Guard and Transportation.)

Charts: H. O. Nos. 1729, 2049.

P. I. Sailing Directions, Section IV, p. 13.

(N. M. Manila 7, 1903.)

(46) SAMAR-West coast-Catbalogan Light. A fixed white light is now displayed from a permanent structure on the north bank of the Catbalogan River.

　　　　The light is elevated 130 feet above sea level and is visible at a distance of 12 miles, on the following bearings: From S. 76° E. around through north to N. 13° W.

1136

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

The light obscures to the northward over the Darajuay Islands and to the eastward over the Cagdullon Islands. Approximate position, lat. 11° 47′ N., long. 124° 52′ E.

　　(The quarantine officer at Catbalogan further reports that the red light formerly shown has been discontinued, and that typhoon signals will be displayed from a sigual station about 600 feet south of the new light.)

(Information received from the Chief of Bureau of Coast Guard and Transportation.)

Charts: H. O. Nos. 1876, 1938, 2049, 1729. P. I. Sailing Directions, Section IV, p. 14.

NEW CHARTS PUBLISHED.

No. 4542, Jolo Island and vicinity

No. 4541, Anchorages on the coast of Jolo Island...

Jolo Anchorage Dalrymple Harbor Maibun Bay

AGENTS for the sale of Charts :

Manila, The Compañia Maritima, Muello del Rey.

The American Book and News Co., Plaza Moraga.

Cebu, Switzer & Co.

Iloilo, Hoskyn & Co.

Hongkong, Chas. J. Gaupp & Co., Queen's Road.

(N. M. Manila 7, 1903.)

Scale.

Price.

U. S. C.

189000

10000

1 20060

1

20000

$0.30

.30

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 460.

　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Conduit Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, at 3 p.m.:-

Garden Lot No. 22.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1044 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 480.

1

　　The following Lots of Crown Land at Shaukiwan, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 10th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Shaukiwan Inland Lots Nos. 396 and 397.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1108 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 462.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 4th August, 1903, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the City of Victoria, for one year ending 31st August, 1904.

　　The coolies are required as circumstances demand and must be supplied readily up to about 700 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1903.

Address.

1138

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

|

Letters.

| Pajers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 31st July, 1903.

A tress

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

:

| Letters.,

| Fapers.

Abdress.

Abott, F. J. Abvensbeben. Ackermann, R.

　& Co. Adamons, Bell

& Co.

Albon, Dr. J. L. Alexander. C. W.j Alia, E. Aboodi

Alliston & Co.

Alva, S. G. H.

Amilcar, C. Mon.

Amy. F. O. Anderson, C.

Anderson, W. M.

Andre, M.

Andrew, J.

Angsburg, Fr.

Arakawa, T.

Argyle,

Arioso, J.

Army Salvation.

Ashton, R. J. Askergren, T. Assa Singh. Austin. Capt., F. Ayres, F. B. C.

Badun Sined Baillie. Miss T.

Baldwin, D. T. Baldwin. Mrs. Bamanjee & Co.

Band, N.

Bandet, R.

Barber, J. W.

Barnes. F.

Barrett, L.

Baselirwitch, A.

Bassett, N. D.

Bassett, T.

Baswell, Rev.

Beach. H. H.

Beachan. 1. F. Bean, A. E.

Pell. E.

Bell, Miss-Z.

Burg, Joe, Burge, D. Barge, F. J.

Burkhardt, C. F. Butler. Miss E. M.

C. 100. Cair, F. C. Call, S. Cameron, A, Cameron, J. Cartwright, S.W. Cassos, M. Cementight, Charlesworth,

II. E. Chambers. R. E. Chander, Mrs. Chandler. W. S. Chaney, G. A. Chapman Charmon, R. Chater, M. J. L, Check, M. A. Chenoweth, Capt Chera, G.

Choun Shin Hon Chin-Tao-Chen Chine Borneo

& Co. Chishalm. J. I. Chrishalm, J. I. Christian, Miss J.

Clark, II. Clark, J. A.

Clément, W. E. L. Clendenien. Mrs. Cleveland, II. I. Clifton. H. Coard, G. F. Cobb. W. Cock, J. H. Cocks, P. Coddington, E. A.' Cohen, A. S. Cohen, B.

Coller. Dr.

Dennis. J. Mac Desjsland. A.R.M. Dewar, I. M. Diehl, Rev. Fr. Dichen. P. Dick, Col. W.

Dicky.

Dieler. G.

Dilaney, J.

Dilfs, Paul

Dillmett, G. Diner, C.

Dreek, L.

Goilia. P.

Goldenberg, B. Gonzalez, J. Goodfellow, W. Goodland, G. Goodson, C. W.

Gorham, L.

Gordon, F.

Glover. T. Grandt, M. Grant, J. P. Grant, P.

Greenstein. T. L.

Dixon, G.

Grand. E.

Dixon, Jean

Grave, F.

Dobson, W. II.

Green, M.

Dotton. W. A.

Green, R.

Dreyfus, A.

Drury, J.

Dubois. Mon. R.

pc.

Duff, J. S.

Duncan, M. A. M.

E. 100.

Eaton, A. M. Edmon 1. Dr. A. Edmun 1, S. Edwards, S. C. Egbert, J. W. Egon, Mox. Egre, Miss Elderton. H. Eldredge, S. W. Ellefsen. S.

Ellert, Mrs. Elliot, A. W. Ellis, Mrs.

Emannel & Co. Emannel. J. Emms. E. Ercole, B. C. Etz, A. K. Ewing, J.

Farrow, C. J. Fell, J. W. Ferguson, D. W. Ferguson, D W.

Finch, G. F. Finlay, W. R.

Bell, W. H.

Collins, H. M.

Bellasonda. A.

Cook, M.

Bennett, F. W.

Cook, M. L.

Berg, S.

ptc.

Cook, Miss J.

Bergmann, B. R.

Cooke, M.

Foden, G.

Bernhard, sq.

Liel.

Besnard, Mad.

Beveridge. Geo. Bhuller, M. E. Binnell, P.

Birse. R. A.

Bi cher, I

Bishop & Co. Black. M

Blain. W. Blandin. E. F. Blum, G. Boardman. Capt. Bodemeyer, H. H Boggs, J. J. Bonsquet,

Bonzi, F.

Borgeest, J.

Boyle, A. S.

Bracter, Capt. It

Braeter, Hy,

Brandt, M. V.

Brayne, H. F. A.

Brenner, Mr.

Brien, M. Bright, S.

Brocklehurst.

Brocklehust, E. Bro ival. Evic.

Brounchtein, Brown, M.

Brusn

Buc, R. L.

B.

Bugl ss., N. B.

3

Cooper, F.

Cooper, & Co. Corfield, E. Cornish, C. H. Cortis, S.

Costa. S. C. S. M.

Courant, H. Cowdrey. A. J. Cox, Mrs. Creshimono, R. Crossley, F. H. Cruz, da D. S. Cuing. J. J. Curtis, M. L. W. Curtis. W, B.

Dahlskom, Capt. Dalrymple & Co.

Daner. Capt. F. Dannon. A.

Darschner, & Co.

Dass. L. S. Davidson, M. I. Davies, Miss M. Davies. M. Davies, W. E. Davis, A. C. Davis. Miss Dawson. 18. Davet, M. J. Delaney, J. Delgado, H. S.

Fisher, S.

Foest, E.

Forbes, Col. &

Mrs. F. F. Forbes, T. F. Ford. Mrs.

Fortal, C. Foster, W. A. Fothergill, A. Fotheringham, D.; Frahen, Capt. F. Framroy & Co. Franklin. E. J. Fransklin, E. Frederich, E. Freeman. Rev.j

J. H. Freres, M. Fressel, C.

Frikke. II.B.

Firsaith. G. A. Fuchs, K.

Gaditoren,

Rev. B.

Gale. M. H. Garlick. T. W. Gerard. J. C. Geris, H L. Gilerde, E. Gils, A. Goff, H

Goffe, H.

Griffiths, J. L. Grossi, Prof. C. Groome, F. Guinerez. Mrs. Guerin. C. W. Gutterres. F.

Hach, H. Hackwood, H. Hall, H. F. Hall, M. Hall, W. F. Halt, J. II.

Hamilton. E.

Hamnon, A. E. Hance. J. T. Hardy, E C.

Jackson. E.

Jackson, P. V.

Jackson, Miss II. James, J. James. L. Jonquim & Co. Johnson, J. Johnstone. G. II. Jones, Evan Jorjensen, A. Joseph, D. Joyce, Mon. Indel. H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kahn, A.

Kallimoda. Alex. Katho, W. Kazury, E. Z. Kozler. R. J. Kendall, F. M. Kerr, Dr. J. W. Kerrick. Chus. S. Kip, R.

Kong, We Korschelt, O.

Knebel,

pc.

Knights, G. E.

Knosp. Mon.

1

3

1

1

Klepsch. Paul Kraft, C.

Krans, Miss M. Krause, Kroffky. M.

pk.

Kubota, S.

1

Harrey, Miss B.

Kuhne, J.

1 pc.

Harris. P. H,

Kyall. Mr.

pe.

Harvey, S. F. Hay, Miss M. Hayes, John. Hayres, M. R. Hayter. L. Heacock. H. E. Heck, Len. Heijenga, J. Helme, A. Hellenzee, H. Hemro, Vicuithe Henderson. L. Herbstein, L.

Hermann. M. Herman. W. J. Herring, Mrs. Hesse & Co. Hever & Co. - Heyson. H. Hilado. F. A. Hill. Miss M. B. Hind ich. W. Hinter. A. Ho. Mr. Hogg. E. H. J. Hogg, G. H. Hoggan. F. Hohn. M Hollingshe d.

H. B. Holloway. G. R. Holmes, E. Holmes, G. Ho, Mary. Hooker. O, M. Hooley, H. Hope, Miss Hopern. T.

Ho Ying Sang Hudson, C.

Hunter, Wm. Hurd, II. M. Hutchins, P. Hu, Lucy. Hyde. Mis V. M. Interan. P. Isanes & Pos R. Isler, I. M

Jacobsen.

Labeye. J. Labuan, Mon.

Laing. J. T.

Lambuth. J H.

Lambuth, M. J.

Lambuth, N.

Lambuth. N.

Lafely, Mrs.

Lane. W. R. Langley. A. L. Lassen, P. M. Lathoop. S. Law, Wm. C. Lay. W. Leigner. E. Ledesura, P. Lee, A G. Lee. A. J. Lea. L

Leeds. J. S. Leigh, Mrs. Lemmox. D. J. Levetus, A. Lev dus A. Lewis C C. Lewis, C. M. Lewis, F. Lewis, J. P. Liev in. D E. Lin Sav, I.

Liulay. G L. Littleble. 4. F. Lookh rt. Lon lo : Estern

& Am

1

Trad-

ing & 5. Long, L. Longstroet, I.

J Loot t

R

Tiss

un Pro Tseung

Laske, R.

Lypez, A.

3

Letters.

| Papers.

Adddress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

| l'apers.

Address

| Letters.

Papers,

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

1139

Letters.

Papers.

Macarthy. A.

Mac Donald, P. ti Madin & Co. Malerewski M. Malczepku. M. Mandraje, E. de Mann, T. H Mannich &.Co. Mansfield,

Maitre. Mon. Marcel, L. Martenez. L. Martenson, Martin. L.

　　　Martin. Luiza Mathias. Capt. H.

Mausfeld, Dr.

Mavre. E.

Maximova.

Maxwue. J. P.

McCarthy. P.

McCaw, Fred.

McCaw. Miss McClosky. D. H.

McClure. C. A.

McConachy, Mr.

McGregor. C.

McKay, S.

Mehta, S.

Mendes, A. Michell, Mon. Milue. M. E. Millard, W. G, Miller, J. W. Miller, M.

Mine, Mrs.

Mitchell, D. K.

Mitsana, D.

Mohd.

Mollermann.

Mont La. B. Moolemoson, W.

Moore. Win.

Moore. W. J.

Moos, H. H. Moosdue, W. Moyle, J. C. Muerman. J. ('.

Munkel. W. Murda, Dr. A. Murray, A. S.

　　　Nama, F. N. Narris. W. E. Nathom. J.

Nechal, D.

Nekolaevke. L.

Nelson, H.

Nessime, M. Newell. Fred. L.. Newell. F. L. Newhouse, Sam Newnham, A. Newley, J. W. Newton, Wm. Newnham, A. N. Tại Chun Nicol, M. Noble, L. H. Nunninch, M.

O'Donnell. P. O'Niell, W. L. Owl.

Paget. H. Chas. S. Painter, Dr. Panton, H. II. Paraiso. P.

Park, M. Park, R.

Park, W. H. Parker, B. Parr. H.

Parr, H.

Partridge. Patnam. Mr. Patrison, E. Paxton. G. A. Payne, A. Pedersen. Capt. Pence. D. Peny, Miss. S. Perrodo. A. Peters. Dr. E. Phillips, P. H. Piebler, H. Plenecassagne,

Mon. Pojin, T. S. Pollhard, O. Pollishwallo,M.B. Pond, H. A. Porter, H. J. A. Porter, P. II. ‹'. Postler, M. Potter, L. F. Preptell, Ino. Presguay, L. Price, B.

Pritchard. II. O,

Purvis, Mrs.

Putnam, Mrs.

Putram, I.

Pustan, I. & Co.

Rabertson, J. Radcliff, M.

Ramsey, & Co. F.

Smith. Smith, J. 1.. Smith, K.

Smith, O.

Simon, J. R. & Co.

Randell, L.

Rankin. Capt.

Raymond. K.

Simons, E.

2 pc.

Remedios, F. K. S.

Remedios, J.

Remedios. 1. D.

Reid. C. M.

Richards, J. J.

Riennand. E. Riley, E. W. Rins. P. V. Rinse, & Co. Rivera. G. Reyn, R. Ronch, M. Roberts, M. A. Roberts. S. E. Roberts, T. Robertson, F. Robinson. E. V. Rose, L. A. Rosen. Mons T.. Rosselet, P. Rostrong. J.

Roza, T. Rozario. V. 0. Rumpler. II. Russell, A. Russell. J. S.

Samiski.

Sands, Gea Capt. Santos & C5, R. Santos, L. M. Sanu rs, W. Schaefelin, E. M. Schneider. Scothard. R. S. Scott, W. Scullin, II. Selem in. S. Sellers. E. Semjach. E. Semmott, P. W. Shaw, C. S. Shan, Ethee. Shillinglaw, D. M. Sickel, L. Sigual. Silva. B. R.

Silva, Mrs.

Sincock, J.

Skimmer. I. R. Skruse, Rev. E. E. Smart, O. D.

Sprague. II. G. Spencer, I.

Sommerville. J. Stanhope. Dr. Stevens. G. R.

& Co. Stoupe. W. H. Sturroch, A. Suter, H. Svelkoff. M. Sykes, S. E.

Tagar. F. Takashe, B. Tarey, H. Telida, J. B. Terrill. W. J. Thallon, F. The English Novostyte & Co.

The

Officer Com. 30 D) R2.

The Oriental

Trading & Co. Í Thomalla, H. Thomas. H. Thomas, M. C.

Thomis. Miss Thours. Mr. Thomas, V.

Thompson, J.E.H. Ipe.

Thompson, J. S. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson, T.W.P.] Thos. Cook & Son, Titzschkon, R. D. Tiveuer. F. M. Trial. f.. Trimell, Capt.

W. D. Tufts, A. R. Tugart. F. Tarri. J.

Ushiman, T.

Valpreda, E.

1 ance, B. Varlouis, S.

NOTE. - "bk." means "book," "ps." mean "pareel." "pe." means "post card."

(<

Vay. Comte Peter. 2 pe. Veniere. A. E. Verdur, A. Vernon. F, 0.

Villasis, P. L. Vollmers, H. Vorstand.

Wacker, W. R. Waite, E. H. Wake, C. E. Walford. Mr. Walsh. V. P. Walker. W. II. Warner, M. Washburney, A. J.

Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J. Waters, W. J. Watson. R. Watt. R M. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt.

Rev. W. R. White. E. White. I

White. Rev. H.

1 pkt.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt. W Hams, C. J. Williams, J. Williams, J. D. Williams, W. P. Williams, & Co. T.

Wilford,

Wilshire, I. M.

Wilson. F. I.

Wilson, G. C.

Wilson, J.

Wilson. W. P. Witchell. R. C. Witzke, C. Wolf, B.

Wolff. Richard de Woolvin, Mr. Wondenberg, Von [1 Wonglin. He

Wright, G. A. Wyatt. H.

Wyan, Hon. J. J.

Yamasaki, S. Yik Chan Shin, Yinko. A. Yohansen, A. Yomagehara,

M. K.

Young, Geo. B. Young, M. A.

pk." means " p: cket.'

1

1140

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 31st July, 1903.

--7 - - - - | Letters.

Paers.

Address.

Adam I.

Albon, Dr.. J. L..

Allen, A. H. Allen, Miss

Ambler. Rev, J.C.

Bartun. W. P.

Baxter, A.

Bayce, C. H.

Bayer. Dr. F. A.

Bird, A.

Bird & Palmer. Bissell, E. V.

　　M. Capt. Black, W. M. Bradly, P. H. Bragg, E. S.

Brown. R. L.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀ | Papers.

Address,

Farrell, H.

Farser. J. C. Faster. F. Finkelstein, B.

Fisher. A. M. Flangan. Hon.

P. L.

Forbs, Miss

Ford. R. A.

Fox. D. B.

Franklin. George

Fraser. B. F.

•

Fraser. G.

Gai On, Garrett. F. Gauld. J. (C.P.S.) Gaume. Mon. Gibbon.Capt.E.H. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore, J. J. Gilmore, Theo, Ginnenez, F. Gleason. B. C.

Gomez, J. B.

Letters.

l'apers.

ddress

Jenkins. A. F. Jewell, F.

Johnstone. II. A.

Karlson, C. B. Kavakami, F. Keale Sir J. Welly, J. W. Kelly, S.

Kemp, Mrs.

Kent, Miss

Kennedy, P.J.J.

King, R. G. Kinney, J. Kotewall, RH. Kow Poo Leng.

Laing, J. F.

I andor, T.

Lillic. Mrs.

London. F. W. Lundy, E. A. Mr. Lyle, Miss Era

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Nagil Khan. Nahl, Dr. Con-

stante

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Snyh Ganda

1

Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R.

Nakagawa, S.

pc.

Stark, E.

Nakamura, R.

Stoker, C. T. R.

Nandlul Surjuml

Naito, M.

Sathee, Shah. Nathoo. Nathoo Mega. Nelet, L. F. Nellet, R. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L..

O'niel. Wm. L. O'Neill, W. L. Oriental Enter-}

price Coy.

Itel.

Pack, J. B.

Stuart, J.

Suarez, T. M.

Suter, H. Sutor, Lt.

Sykes, S. E.

Talmage, T. Temske, G. C. Thorndyky.

Geo. T. Thorsen, M. J. Tilden, E. W.

Trial, L.

2

Trotman, A.

Twigg. Mrs.

Tyler. A. F.

Tyles Fred.

Cameron, J. D. M.I pe

Campbell, P. H,

Canlder, T.

　Carr, Dr. L. C. Chaudler. F. H. Cherminais, Mon. Clendenin, Mrs. |

H. O.

Clyde, P. C. Coghill, H. P.

Cooke, W. Cox, C. P. R. Crane, G.

Cranston, G. Scott Crawford, L.

Curtis, W. W.

　Daly, T. A. David R. D. Davies, M. W. Deb itt, C. J. Deguin, Mon. Dreyfus. A. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L..

Edwards. C. S. Eglen, E.

Ellis. A.

Ellis, W.

Etscheit. D.

Etz. A. K.

Evans,

Ezekiel. A. R.

Grable, J. F. Grave, F. Mrs. Grove, H. F.

Groves, Capt. T.W. Groves, W. M. Guerin, H.

HaM. H. F. Hampes, Miss. Hannafort.

Fred. A. Harman Singh. Harris, J. M.

Harries, U. R.

Harvey, C. D. Haynes, Mrs.

Haynes, A. I. Haynnga, C G. Heath. E. L. Hervey. D. M. Hickey, D.

Hill, A.

pk Hind, Miss Vera.

Hodgson, J. R. Hoggard, F. Holman, R. Hoony Sik, Fung Hopwood, W. Howell, G. Hunter, Capt. W.

Jalanger, Khan.

Jackson, Dr. L. C. Jacobs, L. M. Jamerson.

、།

MacKay, A. S. Macke, E. Macke, E. Mrs. Mackie, B. N. Mackie, T. Maclay, T. C. Meull. Lt. H. R. Maher, D.

Mallison, G. Matthews, W. J. Marchand, Ed. Marins, M

Marshall, Wm. H.

Mather, R. Mattock. O. J. May, J. H. MeBoy. Lt. F. R. McCarthy, Miss Vetlaw, Fred. McCaw. F. W. McClure, H. J. Metarmarck, '.H. MeKechhine, Wm.] McKinney, G. Melanghlin, W. P. McLean, J. McMoling. I. Me Moince, McMullen, L.

Hiyakiwa,

Moore, Dr. G. A.

Morris, T.

Mosley, M.

Moulder, A. B.

Mullan, J.

Murchie, J.

Paddock. S. Parker, Capt. J.H. Parr, E. II. Parr, Henry Passmore, Capt. Paul, Mr. Peery, J. Perose, Mons. Peter. H. T. Pettet. J. D. Peul, Fred. C. Phula Singh Pitcher, A. Pitt, John Pledge, C. F. Price, C. S. Price, H. Miss

Rebeiro, J. Remedios, A.M.P. Reynolds, W. H. Richard, Mon. Robertson, F. Rodesia, F. Rosselet, M. Rozario, F. Rudy, J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Sanborn. F. G. Schluter, F. H. Sehroeder,

S well, Geo. Sharples, J. Shan. R. B. Singh, Natha. Sleddon. H. Smart, O. D.

U.S.S. Rainbow. Uttam Singh,

Vanderberger.

Mons. Verches, Augela

Dr. Victoria. Mr.

Wah, Law Waite, Ed.

Walker. A.

Walters, M. Ward, F. Warren, Mis. Waters, E. Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Weborley. Weldon, Capt. F. Weston, W. M.

Wheeler. B. C.

Wilim, C. M.

Whams, A. E.

Williams, D. S.

Whillon, A. M.

Whitehead, Mrs.

Whiteley, E. A Wison, H. Wilson. Capt.T.H. Wisely. Wood, A. B. Wood. Leonard Woiten. C. Weight, H. T.

Yam da, Esq. Young, A. L.

Abdulcader Esmaljee

List of Registered

　Al Kung. 31 Stanley Street Amlicar Moss. Thermy. Anderson, C.

André Meurer

Aritoshi Ginko Awda Singh, R. A. Askergren Thorsten

　Baudet, Mons. René Belasonda Auastasio Bhagta

Bhoop Singh Binnett. P.

Brahman Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putna. India (Dead Letter)

Brandt, M. V.

Baswell, Rev.

Cameron, J.

　Cherag Din, Sepoy, 88 Clev land, Mrs. H. T. (2) Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Colson Jules.

Davis Albert, C.

Duff, James S.

Despland' A. R. Marty Dilger, T.

Ellis, Mrs. Ezekiel, A. R.

Fischer, S.

Gemmingen Baran von Grave, Mrs. F. Gray, David Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hakham Abraham Sebi Hellinger Heimann Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hesse & Co.

Covers in Poste Restante, 31st July, 1903.

Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Hein, Wm. L. F.

Isui Hun efo. Ho Hin & Co., - Barbados (Dead Letter)

Johnson, Jolin

Karanjia B. P'.

Katani, J.

Kehor Singh

Km Mrs.

Komine

Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707.

Kushnier. Miss Anutta

Kerrick, Chas. S.

Kiwoda, Alex

Khanan Singh, I.P.C. Kastler, Chr. W. Kaneko, Mrs. Kiku

Lal Singh, I. P. C. Lam Chun Leaug La gley, Mons. Arthur L. Labarca Alberts. River

(consul de Chile)

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling-

ton Street Ma Cheun Hong Mala Singh Malerewski, Mari M (suda, S. Mehta Miss Serene

Hendoza, B. S.

sana Dimitrio

Mudra, Dr.A. (Vice-Consul) Mila, lepoy

Morrisey, Miss Mary, E.

Neisan, Mrs.

Nishimura, Miki

Noor Mahomed John

A

Mahomed

Officer Commanding (The)

30th Regiment

Omiye, Miss

P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh

Railey, D. C. Ritchie, Mrs. M. 101, Fragile Street, Pelfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Robinson, Mrs. Ella

Vaughan Rosen, Mons. L. Rostrong Joseph (2)

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street Seblumberger Albert Shaik Currim. H.

Shime, Miss Kawahara Smart, O. D.

Sorani Shigh, I.P.C. Soriano, Eduardo

Spurgeon. F. S.--Ldy Si 2nd class Royal Sailors's Home. Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dad Letter) Sykes, S. E.

Silva, Cezario M. da Schjoer. S.

Tchada, Juan B. Thomas, Miss V.

Trial, Mons. Louis Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M.

Valureda, C.

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Williams Cpl.. 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, C. H. V.

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter) Woolvin

Yeung Shing Ho.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Gibson, Mrs.

Houng Cheong & Co.

Ashmore, G. Percy.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Bernhard, E. H.

Finlay Mrs.

Cornish, C. H.

Grey, G. A. Kowloon

Isman Din, L.P.C, 255

..

Ship. Baron Balfour."

U.S.S. * Callao,"

S.S.

Ching Wo,

S.S. Ching Wo,"

S.S.

Barque

Ching Wo,"

Forthbank,"

S.S. Hermann Lerche,"

　　　S.S. Changsha," S.S.Deuteros,' S.S. " Doric," S.S."Doric,"

S.S. "Lagmar,'

R.M.S." Empress of Japan,"

S.S. "Giengyle,"

　　　SS. "Glengyle," S.S. Hamburg,"

List of Registered

Charlie Ning. .Commanding Officer. ..G. Kinsley. (2)

W. Bulman.

...A C. Walker. (2)

Edward Bell.

..Capt. Dahlskom.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Le Bas A. Lo Kam-chak.

Mann, T. H. Mitchel. Capt. T. A.

Covers for Merchant Ships.

U.S.A.T.Ingalls."

S.S." Kitey,"

S.S."Lennox

S.S." Macao,"

11

U.S.N.C. "Nannshan,"

S.S. "Oanfa."

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

Knighorn.

W. Eberhardt,

..James A. Fortune.

F. A. Frank.

.Capt.. A. Salvesen. .Lieut.-A. H. Reed.

Capt., Temperley, Larku. Yung Tim.

.Gustav Reese.

S.S. "Hamburg,". S.S. "Huron,' S.SKinsang," S.S."Kwong Sang," U.S.S. Oregon,'

..

Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda" S.S. "Shinano Maru,' S.S. Tai Fu,"

Playfair, F. W.

Swarluck Sapper, J.

1141

Yamashita, Capt. G.. I.J.N.

Samuel W. Eldredge. .Schlesset.

Thomas C. Ward. (2) .Captain M. J. Nunes. .Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

C. J. Urguhart.

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

W. K. Cameron.

.D. Anderson.

H. E. Gibroy.

Private Kiehard Galvin. ..Lieut. Bagoluboff.

.T. Godfrey.

Hermann Traulsen.

Address.

Alice

Armausemo

Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

Calcutta

Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping

Clavas.

Columbia,

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 31st July, 1903.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Doys Maur. Dragamon Escalona Formosa, (Bque.)!

Lodsen

:

Morven

Hendrickam,

Hoihoho

Inca

Johanna

Netherland

Ohellafore Ompenter

pe.

Pobeda

Ras Elba. Ras Rowa Remantras, Reynolds

Khoner

Saint Hugo

Sambia

Senard

Tayabas Thetis Tourville

Toyo Maru

Trader

Vinland. Vizcaya.

S. M. S. Shasi

Queen Elleanore.

State of Maine

Wakool Wineland

Kamor. King, Tehiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

NOTE.

St. Louis

Ragnar

Zabiyak t

Kanga Rasbainich

· bk." means "book." "p." means parcel."

Taiping "pe."

Zampa Zintun

means "post card."

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Armstrong, Geo. H., Hongkong Hotel. (2 telegrams).

Busch. S.S. Empress China.

Bissell, Hongkong Hotel.

Chard.

Chiachieng, etc.

Chantai, Queen's Road.

Chuntiong.

Chintukchiu, Boon Nam St.

Daikoku.

Dalton.

England.

Fuhrman.

Gregoire Kravteheneo.

Gomez, Antonio,

Hassim.

Honan Annom.

Kongfohchong.

Konglongti.

Kwangonlung.

Kwongyewioang.

Kwongwoo.

Lasheras, Care Marty.

Limkwichok, Sainpuau Hongsin.

Levesque, Vapeur Manila.

Loyfong.

Mandarin.

Mitchell, James, Co Korea.

Macke.

Mws.

Mclean, Mrs., American Consul.

Offices at Hongkong.

Ng King, 90 Praya West. Niebuhr.

Ongtjhingoe.

Poofouchong.

Serpiere, Yarra, Messagerie.

Seulong Kwong Yen Sing Coy. Suhinglong.

Tosiuyan.

Tuckwoh.

Tollemache, Lady Sybil.

Tanjinbic.

Taicheong.

Vingnowhon, Bonham Street.

Vandeventer, Mrs., Hongkong Hotel. Wahing.

Wason.

Whitehouse. Eclipse.

3932 2490.

2384 0364

6756.

7538.

6014 3860 9211 et cetera.

0:07 0170 Queen's Road.

0069.

5457.

1639 1344 2645.

2646 6068.

Martens, Chartered Bank.

Hongkong Station, 31st July, 1903.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

1142

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

輔政使司梅

四

百

八

十七號

哦,諭開投官地事現泰 憲札開定於西歷年八月十七日即禮拜一9下午三點鐘在 工務司署開松官地一段坐莎屏山與后海深圳瀝之間以七十五年 爲管業之期期滿可再管業七十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地 稅輸納等因奉此台出示曉諭,此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地係册錄內地段第一號坐落新界屏山該地四至北邊七十 尺南邊七十尺東邊七十尺西邊七十尺共計四千九百方尺每年地 稅銀八圓投價以九十八圓爲底

開投章程列左

一楼地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二人或多人同價互相 論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓綺額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽蹲例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務署呈

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳三 十圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好訨明册錄 數安立該地每角 以指明四至等費

投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土肥 六投得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內須堅固材 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段內以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥築用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠各等別樣工程須樂呈 工務司得有批准方可此等 增善工程估值不得少過五百圓

七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭

得

戀得在

人相過該

穢之 物堆置在該地漫倘該地沒有掘起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮舖 安 常或建築脚相許並怡袒該地之人每日將屋内穢 物搬別處 須於西歷本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅

月數分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩李清納卽於四歴六月四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西厢十二月廿五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿 :

九投得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦爱合 工務司之意始准領 地官契由投得之日起準其管業七 五年照上地段形勢所定机 每年保兩季完納西於西歴六月十四日潁一半西歷十二月 - 五 日 納一半前將內地段官契章程印於契闷

十投得該地設之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將共呈繳之地實缽] 份 ¥ 全照入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法打 該 地開投倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有赢餘全行入官如有 糾及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 校而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短紕 用槪令前投得該地之人補足

十一抄得該地要之人由投得之日起将該地段臨其管業

二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己!下 程辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

投得該地之人准其做小路一條由后海又名深圳瀝地方直至屏山村 業主立合同式

桫賣

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上投 投賣草程 爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

此號係册鐘內地段第 九江盡,

號

【每年地標銀八

七

三十一日示

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31sT JULY, 1903.

憲 示 第四百八 I

輔政使司梅

曉諭事得照現奉

+

八號

督憲札開定於西歷本年八月十七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在

工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期等因奉此合亟出 示驗爲此時示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地段係册錄内地段第二號坐落新界屏山該地四至北邊一直 尺南邊一百尺東邊一百尺西邊 百村共計一萬方尺每年地稅銀 一十八圓投價以二百圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則 照舊價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次價至少以二十圓爲額

三松得該地設之人自槌落之後卽例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳銀]I 十圓以備 工啓司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每

爲

以指明四至等費

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投 投得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以三十六個月內須用堅固材 料 及 美善之法 建屋宇一間或多間在其地内以合居住該屋以石或 磚及灰泥牆用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢 實可經久遠及則幷則内所載各樣工程必須呈 工務司批准方合 此等工程估值不得少過五千

七不得將該地、穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得将臭 穢之物堆置在該地段投得該地之人須每日巡查該段各所不得堆 積臭穢等物倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家地陨堆放 不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須中草皮鋪蓋妥當式建築 脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處

得該地之人須於西歷本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅銀 按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納於西歷六月二十四 日先納-半其餘一半限至西歷十二月二十五日完納至上文所定 七十五年期滿止

九投得該地段之人俟辦妥一切章程合工務司意如准領該地官契

由投得之日起進其管業七十五年照上地:形勢所定梲銀每年分

1143

1144

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

兩季完納卽於西曆六月二十四日納一半於西歴十二月二十五日 納一半並將新界内地段官契意程印於契内

十抄得該地段之人倘有錯誤未潭章程郎將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開投倘再開役所得 價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短釉及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經出投而仍將抄得該地之 貍全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細及一切費用概分前投得 該地之人補足

十一投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

憲示第四百六十號 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札諗將官地一段出投該地係册鏹花園地 第二十二號坐落 干招道定於西歷本年八月初四日郎禮拜二日下十二鏗在 工 務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將四本年憲下第一 千零四十四編閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 七月 一千九百零三年

十七日示

H

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該項受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

格外章程

慾示第四 四百八十

請

一在該地段之東各樹木及膠樹若無 園莊事務官給予人情概不准 斬伐

二投得該地段之人准他做小路一條由屏山村引至差館

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

林 政使司梅

唔諭事照得現

督憲札將官地二段出校該地係圳錄內地段第三百九十六號及 三百九十七號均坐落筲箕灣定於西歴本年八月初十日禮拜一 日下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可 將西歴本年憲示第一千一百零八篇閱看可也等因奉此合出示 曉諭爲此特ń

投賣號數

此號係册錄內地第二號每年地稅銀一十八圓

一千九百零三年

七月

三十一日示

一千九百零三年

七月

二十四日示

1146

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31sT JULY, 1903.

現有要數封由外附到仔

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左

保 信一封交李熙禧

保家信一封交徐春禧收人 保家信封交梁秀榮收入 保豕信一封 盧富偕收入

保家 信 一封交陳有收入 保家信一扎恋李申桂收入 保家信-封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交隆收入

保家信一對交周法曾收 保察信一封交余浩中 保家信一封交陛州帶收 保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一封交姜根梁二位收 保家信一封令榮安收入 保信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交錦新收入 保~信一封交洪阿娣收

保家信一封交同壽堂收 保家信一: 交伍翰勳收 保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收入

保家信一封交阿九收入

保家信一封交唐昌收入 保家信一封發黃國收入

保冢信一封交新成堂六家收入 保冢信一封交廣鏡宏收入

保家信一封交合和隆交朱重璋 保家信一封交黄唐有收入

保家信一封交梁麗川收入 保冢信一對穸李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一封公鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杷南收入 保家信一封交如意内李六叔收 保家信一封咋萬昌協劉若卿收 與家信二封交温禮存收 保家信一封†廣來曹松救 保家信一封交藩發興收入 保豕一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交陸宗收入

保信一封交廣昌泰收入 保家信二封交芝榮收 保家信一封交錦華隆收 保家信一封交陳大偉牧 保家信一封交何生棠收入 保家信一封交林宗枝收入 保家信一封变鄧其康收入 保家信一封女江阿發收人 保家一封東福泰收入 保家信一抖交楊星白收入 謝家信一封及周富有收入 保家信一封交易收入 保家信一封交蔭麗收入 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保家一封交凌粟橋收A

保家信一封交怡益收

保家信四封交招桂根收入

保家信一口交張立宏收 保家信一封交李秋收 保 信一,交潘琛如收 保家信一對交順興油漆舗收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交和路收

保冢信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家,一,交安如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一种交李星橋收入 保家信!封々木淑收入

保家信一封交馬林煥收

保家信一!交永泰收入

保家信一封謝洪收

保家信一封交徐柱林谷二位收

保家信一封交温壽如温鍾山二位收入

保家信一封交得忌笠街三十九號三樓林三少資妹

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 318T JULY, 1903.

1147

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封奇石塘嘴天和打鐵店收入 信一封交潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交做桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交蘇杭街彰和廖會年收 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 信一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入

信一封交香港同昌收/ 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交志生祥收A

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讀槐收 信一封交大鐘慢成記木店馬德象 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標收 信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗以 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封永昌隆高玉勝收入 信一封交南記何振聯收 信一封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封交瑞興隆林德周收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信一封交蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰元糖行黃九始收入

信一封交光號收A

信一封交春棧家祖父益收

信一封交些些街九號慢下煥桂姐'信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住區氏 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一封交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一 1 交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店朱賢 一封交蘇杭街廣福成内尤樹南 作一旦交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信-封交荷李活道廾五. 號梁耀山 信一封淼崇慶街十五號袁世安 一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 一封交米街鴻雲居阿南收 信一封☆廣厚隆袁惠疇收 信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一;交德祥樓上德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有学鑣殿初收 信一封交祥源諸葛韻收 一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交香港楊瑞記收 一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交天保昌收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收

信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收A 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和輛舖二樓勞炳人 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二嫂收

信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收

信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封交鴨巴顛街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交上環芬記潘緒富收

信一封殳水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

信一封交興隆街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號廖錦文收

1148

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION.

SEVENTY-SIXTH

REPORT OF THE COURT OF DIRECTORS

TO THE

ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING

OF

SHAREHOLDERS

TO BE HELD

AT THE CITY HALL, HONGKONG,

ON

Saturday, the 15th August, 1903, AT NOON.

To the Proprietors of the

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.

GENTLEMEN,

The Directors have now to submit to you a General Statement of the affairs of the Bank, and Balance Sheet for the half-year ending 30th June, 1903.

The net profits for that period, including $1,435.472.73, balance brought forward from last account, after paying all charges, deducting interest paid and due, and making provision for bad and doubtful accounts, amount $3,590,683.17.

to

The Directors recommend the transfer of $500,000 from the Profit and Loss Account to credit of the Silver Reserve Fund, which Fund will then stand at $6,000,000.

They also recommend writing off Bank Premises account the sum of $200,000.

After making these transfers and deducting Remuneration to Directors there remains for appropriation $2,875,6×3.17, out of which the Directors recommend the payment of a Dividend of One Pound and Ten Shillings Sterling per Share, which at 4/6 will absorb $533,533.33.

The difference in Exchange between 4/6. the rate at which the Dividend is declared, and 1/8, the rate of the day, amounts $906,666.67.

to

The Balance $1,435,683.17 to be carried to New Profit and Loss Account.

DIRECTORS.

Mr. D. M. MOSES. Mr. G. BALLOCH and Mr. G. H. MEDHURST having resigned their seats on leaving the Colony, Mr. E. SHELLIM. Mr. H. W. SLADE. and Mr. E. S. WHEALLER have been invited to fill the vacancies; these appoint- ments require confirmation at this meeting.

AUDITORS.

The accounts have been audited by Mr. W. HUTTON POTTS and Mr. A. G. WOOD; the latter acting in the place of the Honourable .C. S. SHARP who is absent from the Colony. A. J. RAYMOND,

Chairman.

Hongkong, 28th July, 1903.

ABSTRACT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION, 30th June, 1903.

LIABILITIES.

Paid-up Capital,

Sterlin Reserve Fund,

Silver Reserve Fund,

Marine Insurance Account,

Notes in Circulation :-

Authorised Issue

against Securities

deposited with the

Crown Agents for

the Colonies,.....................$10,000,000,00

Additional Issue au-

thorised by Hong- kong Ordinance No. 19 of 1900, against Coin lodged with the

$10.000,000.00

10,000,000.00 5,500,000.00 250,000.00

Hongkong Gov- ernment,

3,118,158.00

13,118 158.00

Current Silver, .$74,688,764.18

Accounts, Gold,

£2,108,271. 17s. 2d:

25,132,124.77

99,820,888.95

Deposits, Gold,

Fixel Silver,......$44,758,114.56

£4,481,456, 12s. 4d.= 53,434,925.24

Bills Payable (including Drafts on London Bankers and Short Sight Drawings on London Office against Bills Receivable and Bul- lion Shipments),..............

Profit and Loss Account, Liability on Bills of Exchange re-discounted. £6,256,836. 128, 0d. of which up to this date £4.471,496 have run off.

98,193,089.80

12,278,675.78 3,590,683.17

$252.746,445.70

Cash,

ASSETS.

Coin lodged with the Honkong Gov- ernment against Note Circulation in excess of $10,000,000, Bullion in Hand and in Transit, Indian Government Rupee Paper, Consols, Colonial and other Securities, STERLING RESERVE FUND

INVESTMENTS, viz. :- £250,000 24 per cent. Consols lodged with the Bank of England as a Special Lon- don Reserve, ́at 90 £225,000,... £267,500 2 § per cent. Consols. £255,000 23 per cent. National War Loan at

90 £470,250,... £357,000 Other Sterling Securi- ties standing in the Books at

£339,750....

.$33,148,734.24

5,500,000.00 3.974,550.63 2.207,901.65

$1.900,000.00 ·

4.702.500.00

3,397,500.00

9,960,868.75

10,000,000.00 Bills Discounted, Loans and Credits, 96,592,382.43 Bills Receivable, Bank Premises,

•

11

90,055,865 45 1,311,142.54

$252.746,445.70

GENERAL PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION, 30th June, 1903.

Dr.

To AMOUNTS WRITTEN OFF :-

Remuneration to Directors, DIVIDEND ACCOUNT:-

£1.10 per Share, on

80.000 Shares

£120,000 at 4:6,

DIVIDEND ADJUSTMENT

ACCOUNT :-

-

Difference in Exchange between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend is declared, and 1/8, the rate of the day,

15,000.00

538,888.08

906,666.67

TRANSFER TO SILVER

RESERVE FUND.

500,000.00

TRANSFER TO BANK

་་

PREMISES ACCOUNT. BALANCE forward to next half-

༣།

year, ...

Cr.

By Balance of Undivided Profits, 31st Decem- ber, 1982... Amount of Net Profits for the Six Months June, ending 30th 1903, after making provision for bad and doubtful debts, de- ducting all Expen- ses and Interest paid and due,

.$1,835,472,73

..2,155,210.44

200,000.00

1,485,683,17

$3.590.683.17

$3,590,683.17

$8,590.683.17

STERLING RESERVE FUND.

To Balance.................

By Balance, 31st December, 1902,

(invested in Sterling Securities).

To Balance,

.$10,000,000 00

$10,000,000.00

SILVER RESERVE FUND.

HONGKONG AND KOWLOON STEAM LAUNCH COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Extra-

ordinary General Meeting of the HONGKONG AND KOWLOON STEAM LAUNCH COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at the office of Messieurs EWENS & HARSTON No. 36 Queen's Road Central Victoria Hongkong on Saturday the 15th day August at 12 o'clock noon when the subjoined Resolution which was passed at a Meeting held ou the 11th day of July 1903 will be submitted for confirma- tion as a Special Resolution.

RESOLUTION.

"That the Company be wound up "voluntarily under the provi. "sions of the Companies' Or- dinances of Hongkong and that "Mr. JOHN SCOTT HARSTON of Hongkong be and he is hereby appointed Liquidator for the purpose of such winding up." Dated the 31st day of July 1903.

6.

NG LAU TONG,

Managing Director.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that AURELIUS

BRUCE MITCHELL, Senior Partner of the Firm of WILLIAM MITCHELL of Wash- ington Works, Cumberland Street. Birming- ham. England, and of No. 44 Cannon Street in the City of London, Steel Pen and Penholder manufacturer, has on the 28th day of May, 1903. applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade mark :-

The distinctive device of two snakes prone in serpentine coils facing each other and between them the Chinese characters

(William Mitchell Foreign

Firm) and on either side of such characters two small snakes with forked tongues and bodies spirally coiled each enclosed in a scroll: In the name of WILLIAM MITCHELL of Washington Works, Cumberland Street, Bir- mingham, England, and of 44 Cannon Street in the City of London, Steel Pen and Penholder manufacturer, who claims to be the sole pro- prietor thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicant forthwith in respect of Steel Pens and Pen Boxes in class 39.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and.also at the office of Messieurs WILKINSON & GRIST of No. 9 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong.

Dated the 29th day of July, 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST, No. 9 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

$6,000,000.00 N

By Balance, 31st December, 1902, ...$ 5,500,000.00

Transfer from Profit and Loss

Account,

500,000.00

6,000.000.00

J. R. M. SMIT1⁄4, Chief Manager. C. W. MAY, Acting Chief Accountant.

A. J. RAYMOND,

It. E. TOMKINS, H. SCHUBART,

}

Director

We have compared the above Statement with the Books, Vouchers and Securities at the Head Office, and with the Returns from the various Branches and Agencies, and have found the same to be correct.

W. HUTTON

A. G. WOOD, POTTS, Auditors.

Hongkong, 28th July, 1903.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Manu- facturer carrying on business at New York in the United States of America and elsewhere has, on the 26th day of March 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

--

1. The arbitrarily selected word "Peer- less" printed in a horizontal line and in connection with the word Brand above which is the word "Borden's".

2. The phrase "Gold Seal" appearing

upon the design of a gold seal.

3. The word "Stork" together with the

picture of a stork standing on one leg in the name of BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST JULY, 1903.

The Trade Mark numbered 1 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1893 in respect of the following goods

NOTICE.

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S

Report On

Milk, condensed and plain, Evaporated PRAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug-

Cream, Butter and Cheese in class 42. The Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicant since the month of January 1896 in respect of the following goods

Milk, condensed Milk, Cream, Evaporated

Cream and Cheese in class 42.

The Trade Mark numbered 3 has been used by the applicant since the month of Novem- ber 1898 in respect of the following goods :--

Condensed Milk in Class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the undersigned.

Dated the 24th day of April. 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

NOW READY.

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

1149

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong.

((

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

(No. 1 of 1865),

Hongkong, June 1901.

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

NORONHA & Co., PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

1

1877

and

"}

14

1881

*

3

"

29

1883

""

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

30 1886

""

25 1890

19

"9

38 1899

""

39

"

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

ESTABLISHED 1844,

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes,

Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line.

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

.$0.20

racters and under,.........$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,....... Half price.

""

.$18.00 10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered. all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.

Printers to the Hongkong Government.

A

SOIT

QUIMAL

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

香

No. 38.

號八十三第

日五十月六年卯癸

日七初月八年三界百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

Page.

cation

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Subject Matter.

Page. No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 6,

1151 502

Quarantine restrictions,

1184

493

Bills read a first time :-

503

List of copyright works,

1185

"Victoria Day,"

The Servants' Quarters,

1154 1154.

504

Commission to enquire into the general work of the

Supreme Court Registry,

1187

The Imbecile Immigrants,

1155 505

Auction sale of land-Barker Road,

1188

The Live Stock Export.

1155 506

Sanitary measures,

1190

The Water-works,...........

1156 507

Notices to Mariners.

1191

494 Correspondence respecting proposal to remove the

Naval Yard,

1163

Notifications repeated.

495

496

Report on the Assessment for the year 1903-1904, Appointment of Police Sergeant Sim as an Inspector of

Nuisances, Stanley,...

1169

480

Auction sale of land-Shaukiwan,

1192

487

1172

488

Auction sale of land-Ping Shan, New Territory,. Auction sale of land-Ping Shan. New Territory,

1192

1192

497

Postal notes-Prices of, &C.,

1172

498

Report on the New Territory, for the year 1902,

1173

Miscellaneous.

499

500

Registration of trade mark by Jardine, Matheson & Co., 1183 Bank note circulation-July,

Unclaimed Telegrams,

501 Regulations for Botanical Gardens,

1183 1184

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.

Advertisements,

1192

1193 1201

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 6.

MONDAY, 20TH JULY, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

　　His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

"

""

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, KT.). the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N., I.S.O.).

""

19

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

19

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

""

""

""

WEI YUK.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

GERSHOM STEWART.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

1

1152

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 8th July, 1903; were read and confirmed.

FINANCIAL MINUTE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minute, (No. 28), and moved that it be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.O.D.

No. 215,03.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand three hundred and forty-two Dollars and thirty Cents ($1,342.30) in aid of the vote for "City and Hill District Waterworks" under "Public Works Extraordinary."

Government House, Hongkong, 10th July, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 8th July, 1903, (No. 5), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

QUESTIONS.-Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, asked the following Questions:-

(1.) When were the plans for the new Law Courts finally passed?

(2.) What is the cause of the delay in proceeding with the erection of the Courts?

(3.) What was the cost of the site for the new Post Office, and when paid for?

(4.) What were the number of designs received in the recent competition for the Post

Office?

(5.) Can the Government give the date approximately when they will be in a position to invite tenders and proceed actively with the work of the construction of the Post Office?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

FORESHORES AND SEA BED AMENDMENT_BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, No. 21 of 1901, and to repeal sub-section (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL. The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900, entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing, determination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

The Standing Orders having been suspended, the Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council, and opposed the second reading of the Bill.

The Attorney General replied.

Mr. SHEWAN withdrew his motion.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

T

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

1153

　　　　SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION FOR 1902 BILL.-The Colonial Treasurer moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and one Dollars and forty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1902.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

The Bill was then referred to the Finance Committee.

NEW TERRITORIES RENT RECOVERY BILL.--The Attorney General moved that the Council go into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

　　　THE NEW POST OFFICE AND LAW COURTS.-Mr. STEWART asked for permission to move the adjournment of the Debate in order to make some remarks on the answers to the questions put by him on the subject of the new Post Office and Law Courts.

Mr. STEWART addressed the Council.

Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council, and seconded the motion.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.

Mr. STEWART withdrew his motion.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 31st day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

e

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 493.

　　　The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 31st July, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

1153

　　　　SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION FOR 1902 BILL.-The Colonial Treasurer moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and one Dollars and forty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1902.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

The Bill was then referred to the Finance Committee.

NEW TERRITORIES RENT RECOVERY BILL.--The Attorney General moved that the Council go into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

　　　THE NEW POST OFFICE AND LAW COURTS.-Mr. STEWART asked for permission to move the adjournment of the Debate in order to make some remarks on the answers to the questions put by him on the subject of the new Post Office and Law Courts.

Mr. STEWART addressed the Council.

Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council, and seconded the motion.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.

Mr. STEWART withdrew his motion.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 31st day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

e

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 493.

　　　The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 31st July, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1154

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

The 24th day

of May estab- lished as a holiday.

•

Holiday to

be known as

Victoria

Day" and to be a public and bank holiday.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known as "Victoria Day" in loving remembrance of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

WHEREAS it is fitting that a day should be set apart and observed as a day of public rest and rejoicing in loving memory of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. The 24th day of May, the Anniversary of the Birth of our late beloved Sovereign Her Majesty the late Queen Victoria, shall hereafter in each and every year be set apart and observed as a holiday in this Colony in loving memory of Her late Most Gracious Majesty.

}

2. The day so set apart shall be known as "Victoria Day" and shall be observed as a Public and a Bank Holiday within the meaning of the Holidays Ordinance, 1875.

3. When the 24th day of May shall fall upon a Sunday the next following Monday shall be observed as "Victoria Day."

Objects and Reasons.

To establish a public holiday on the anniversary of the birthday of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria.

H. S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General,

Short title.

Definition.

Prohibition of intrusion into servants' quarters.

Power to

detain and take before Magistrate.

Penalty for intrusion.

A BILL

↓

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to prevent intrusion by persons other than the servants of the occupier of premises into the portion of such premises used as servants' quarters.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Servants' Quart- ers Ordinance, 1903.

2. "Occupier" means any person in actual occupation of any premises.

3. It shall be unlawful for any person other than a servant of the occupier of any premises to be in or remain in or in any way to make use of any portion of such premises as is provided by such occupier for the use of his servants except with the permission of such occupier...

4. It shall be lawful for the occupier of any premises to detain any person offending against the provisions of this Ordinance until he can be handed over to the custody of the Police and it shall be lawful for any member of the Police Force upon the complaint of such occupier to take into custody without warrant any such person so offending as aforesaid and take him before a Magistrate to be dealt with for an offence against this Ordinance.

5. Every person guilty of an offence against this Ordi- nance shall, on conviction by a Magistrate in a summary way, be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dol- lars and in default of payment thereof to be imprisoned with or without hard labour for any period not exceeding three months.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Objects and Reasons.

To check the growth of the habit at present largely in- dulged in by servants of introducing, into the quarters provided for them by their masters, outside coolies and others who in most cases pass the night there. The result is that these servants' quarters are frequently overcrowded at night to an extent which renders the occupier of the premises liable to be prosecuted.

This Ordinance makes it a punishable offence for outside coolies and other persons not in the employ of the occupier of premises to ocenpy, without his permission, quarters which he has provided for his own servants only.

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General.

1155

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for the Recovery of Costs and Charges incurred by the Colony by and on behalf of imbecile persons introduced into the

Colony.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and conseat of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Imbecile Im- Short title. migrants Ordinance, 1903.

2. In this Ordinance-

"Immigrant" includes all passengers by any ship and also the crew of any ship and all persons ou board and belonging in any capacity to any ship.

"Ship" includes any British or Foreign ship.

Interpreta- tion.

Owner, charterer,&c..

liable in certain cases for costs and charges in- curred by account of Colony on

3. The owner, charterer, agent, consignee and master of every ship which brings into the Colony any passenger not domiciled in the Colony who at the time of his landing is either lunatic, idiotic, or imbecile, deaf, dumb, bind or in- firm or who becomes so within a period of six mouths from the date of landing and who becomes a charge upon the public or upon any public institution shall be liable to repay to the Government of the Colony all costs and charges in- passengers curred by the Colony on behalf of such passenger.

4 The provisions of this Ordinance shall not apply to shipwrecked mariners or other shipwrecked persons brought to the Colony without charge by the master of a ship other' than that in which they were wrecked nor to His Majesty's Land and Sca forces.

becoming charge on public within 6 months of landing. Exceptions.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Export of Cattle and other Live Stock from the Colony.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council "thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Live Stock Short title. Export Regulation Ordinative, 1903.

2. In this Ordinance and in any Rules and Regulations Definition of male thereunder the word "Cittle shall include buils, "Cattle" and cows, oxea, heifers, calves and buffaloes: "Live Stok shall include sheep, swine and poultry.

Live Stock."

3. The Governor-in-Council may from time to time make, Governor in alter, amend or revoke such Rules and Regulations as my Council may seem to him necessary or expedient to regulate r' export regulate the of cattle and other live stork from the Colony. All such export of Rules and Regulations shall be published in the Gazette and shall from the date of publication have de forre of law.

cattle.

1156

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Contraven- tion of

4. Every act, failure, neglect or omission whereby any requirement of any Rules or Regulations made under the Regulations authority of this Ordinance is contravened and every re- fusal to comply with any such requirement shall be deemed a contravention of this Ordinance.

an offence against Ordinance.

Penalty for offence against Ordinance.

Offence by company or

5. Every person guilty of a contravention of this Or- dinance and every person who obstructs or hinders any officer in the excention of any power vested in him by the Rules or Regulations made under this Ordinance shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars and in de- fault of payment to be imprisoned with or without hard labour for any term not exceeding three months.

6. Where a contravention of any requirement of any Rules or Regulations is committed by a company or cor- corporation. poration the Secretary or Manager thereof for the time being shall, on proof of such contravention, be liable upon summary conviction before a Magistrate to be dealt with as a person guilty of a contravention of this Ordinance.

Objects and Reasons.

To ensure that arrangements shall be made whereby the sufferings of cattle and other live stock exported from this Colony shall be lessened and so far as possible minimised.

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General.

1

Short title.

Interpreta- tion

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to repeal The Water-works Consoli- dation Ordinance, 1902, and to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Water-works Ordinance, 1903.

2. In this Ordinance and in any Regulations made there- under unless there be something in the context repugnant to or inconsistent with such construction, the following words and expressions shall have or shall include the mean- ings respectively set against them, viz. :--

Colony. The Colony of Hongkong and its dependen- cies, including the New Territories as defined by section 2 of Ordinance 30 of 1900.

City of Victoria.-That portion of the Colony which

is comprised within the following boundaries :-

North.--The Harbour.

ཡ--་

South.-- A contour of the hillside seven hundred feet above the level of the sea.

East.- A line following the western boundary of the Queen's Recreation Ground until it meets the old Shaukiwan Road, thence to the south-east angle of Inland Lot 1018, thence along the southern bound- ary of Inland Lot 1018, produced until it meets the road on the cast side of Wong Nei Chung Valley, thence to the north-west angle of Wong Nei Chung School, produced until it mects the southern boundary.

West.-Mount Davis,

Wa-works. All reservoirs, dams, weirs, tanks, cis- te us, tunnels, filter beds, conduits, aquernets, mains, ples, fountains, sluices, valves, pumps, steam en-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

gines, and all other structures or appliances used or constructed for the storage, conveyance, supply, measurement or regulation of water which are so used or have been constructed by or on behalf of the Government and are the property thereof or which shall hereafter be used or constructed by the Water Authority.

Water Authority. The Director of Public Works or such other person or persous or body corporate as the Governor-in-Council may from time to time ap- point to manage or supervise the water-works or water supply of the Colony.

Service. All pipes, valves, cisterns, cocks, fittings, and other appliances (excepting any meter as here- inafter defined) by or through which water flows or is intended to flow from the water-works or which are or may be used for the purpose of supplying any tenement from the water-works and which ser- vice is the property of the owner or occupier of such

tenement.

}

Public fountain.-Any fountain, stand-post, valve, tip or appliance used or intended to be used for or in appliance used or intended to be used for or in connection with the supply of water to the public from the water-works and erected or hereafter to be erected by the Water Authority and which is the property of the Government.

Meter. Any appliance used to measure, ascertain or regulate the amount of water taken or used from the water-works by means of any service as well as any orifice or gauge or other appliance used in estimat- ing the flow of water in or from any part of the water-works.

Owner. The holder of any tenement direct from the Crown whether under lease, licence or otherwise or the immediate landlord of any tenement or the agent of any such holder or landlord who is absent or under disability or if there is no such agent the occupier of the tenement.

Tenement.-Any land with or without buildings which is held or occupied as distinct or separate holding or tenaney or any wharf or pier in the waters of the Colony.

Excess consumption.-In the case of a tenement which is not rated, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in such tenement.

In the case of a tenement which is rated, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in such tenement in excess of a quarterly allowance which, at 40 cents per 1,000 gallons, would be equal to one-half per centum on the annual rateable value of the said tenement.

In the case of hospitals and charitable institu- tions respectively, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in excess of 26 gallons and 15 gallons per head per day.

Gathering ground.-Any surface of land or otherwise which collects the rainfall for the purposes of the water-works.

Principal main.-Any main other than a rider-main.

Rider-main.--Any main within a rider-main district

so arranged as to facilitate the control by the Water Authority of the water supply to any tenement or

tenements.

Rider-main district.-Any district defined by the Governor-in-Council as a district within which the water supply is to be controlled by means of rider- mains.

General rates.-Rates determined pursuant to the Rating Ordinance No. 8 of 1901 or by any Resolu- tion of the Legislative Council under section 31 of such Ordinance.

1157

E

:

1158

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Custody and administra- tion of water-works.

Appointment of officers.

Power to disconnect

services.

Custody of Water-works,,

3. The Water Authority shall have the custody and administration of the water-works and of the water therein and the mausgement of the supply or distribution of such water subject however to the general authority of the Gov- ernor-in-Council.

4. The Governor-in-Council shall appoint suitable officers to carry out the provisions of this Ordinance, such officers to be under the control of the Water Authority, subject however to the general authority of the Governor- in-Council.

Powers of Water Authority.

5. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to discou- nect the service to any tenement which is not connected with a rider-main and to refuse to re-connect the same unless the owner shall give an undertaking to pay quarterly to the Council Treasurer the amount due for excess consumption and for meter rent as ascertained in accordance with the provisions of any Regulations made hereunder. If any owner declines or neglects to give such undertaking within a period of fourteen days from the date of notice in writing having been served on such owner by the Water Authority or within such extended period as may be conceded by the Water Authority, it shall be lawful for the said Water Authority to disconnect the service of the said tenement as aforesaid.

Power to lay

6. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to lay rider-mains. rider-mains in any rider-main district and thereafter to disconnect all services from the principal mains and to connect the same to such rider-mains, unless the sanction of the Governor-in-Council shall have been previously obtained for the retention of any such service connected with the principal main.

Powers of entry.

Power to

suspend, etc., supply of

water.

7. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority or any person duly authorized in writing by him at any time be- tween the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. or in the case of urgency at any other time for the purposes hereinafter mentioned to enter into and upon and tenement into or upon which any service has been laid or into or upon which water from the water-works is supplied or flows-

(1.) To inspect any service and to ascertain whether there is any waste, leakage, obstruction or damage to any service or meter therein and anything in con- nection therewith.

(2.) To regulate, repair, alter or make additions to any

service or meter.

(3.) To ascertain the amount of water taken or used. (4.) To disconnect the service of water to any tene- ment or to diminish, withhold or suspend, stop, turn off or divert the supply of water to any tenement through or by means of any service either-wholly or in part.

8. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to` dimin- ish, withhold or suspend, stop, turn off or divert the supply of water through or by means of any service or public fountain either wholly or in part or whenever such Water Authority may think fit and without prejudice to any water rate, meter rent or other sums due or to become due under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder :-

(1.) Whenever the available supply of water from the water-works shall in the opinion of the Water Au- thority be insuflicient; or

(2.) Whenever it may be expedient or necessary for the purpose of extending, altering or repairing the water-works or for the purpose of the connection of services; or

(3.) Whenever any public fountain is damaged or the waters thereof are polluted or wasted and the person by whose act, neglect or default such damage, pol- Intion or waste has occurred cannot be found; or (4.) If the construction or laying of any service by the owner of any tenement is not made, altered or read- justed in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regulations made hereunder ; or (5.) If default be made in the payment of any moneys dne under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder from the owner of any unement, or so

#

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

long as such default continues or at the request of the owner of the tenement; or

(6.) In case of fire; or

(7.) If any act or thing be done or omitted contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regula- tions made thereunder in relation to any damage, waste, pollution or abuse of the water-works or any service meter or public fountain.

Provided that in the case of tenements supplied by rider- mains, the Water Authority shall have power to diminish the supply of water whenever and to such extent as in his opinion it may be desirable to do so.

9. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to con struct rider-mains in or over any lane or street over land held under lease from the Crown, provided that such lane or street is situated in a rider-main district.

Payment of Cost of Rider-mains.

Power to construct rider-mains

over land leased from the Crown.

Cost of con-

10. The cost of constructing any rider-main shall be borne in equal shares per tenement by the owners of the struction of tenements which such rider-main is designed with serve, rider-mains. whether services to such tenements are subsequently con- nected with it or not. The cost of disconnecting any service from any principal main and connecting it with any rider-main shall be borne by the owner of the tenements to which such service is laid. The Water Authority shall determine what tenements are designed to be served by any rider-main, and the cost of such rider-main shall be appor- tioned by the Water Authority among the owners of such tenements. The cost of the rider-mains and connections may include a percentage to defray the cost of supervision and other charges.

Construction of Services.

11. Any person owning or occupying any tenement may Construction construct a service thereto for the supply of water from and connec- the water-works. The construction of the service and the tion of nature, size and quality of the materials and fittings shall services. be in accordance with the provisions of any Regulations made hereunder and on the completion thereof to the satis- faction of the Water Authority it shall be connected by the Water Authority to the water-works subject to payment of the fee specified for such connection in the aforesaid Regu- lations, and in the case of any tenement situated outside a rider-main district or in the case of any tenement situated within a rider-main district in respect of which the sanc- tion of the Governor-in-Council for a connection with any principal main has been obtained to the owner giving the undertaking required by section 5.

Provided always that :-

(1.) In the case of a tenement situated within a rider- main district the service to any tenement shall be connected with any rider-main unless the sanction of the Governor-in-Council for a connection with any principal main shall have been obtained; or (2.) In the case of Chinese houses situate outside the City of Victoria or situate in Kowloon or the New Territories the Water Authority shall be under no obligation to connect the service with the water- works where in the opinion of the Water Authority there is an adequate provision of public fountains.

12. The expenses of constructing, altering or readjust- Expenses by ing all services shall be borne by the owner of the tenement whom borne. to which such services are laid.

13. The Water Authority may in his discretion con- Services may struct, alter and repair any service at the request of the be construct- owner or occupier and on completion thereof the person so ed by Water

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Authority. requesting shall pay the cost and expenses thereof at such Cost thereof. time and place as may be prescribed by any Regulations made under this Ordinance.

14. In the case of any existing service or of any service that may hereafter be constructed, the stop-cock and length of piping between such stop-cock and the main shall be the property of the Government.

Stop-cocks and connec- tions to be the property of the Gov- ernment.

1159

1160

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Water only supplied by

meter.

Meters.

15. Water supplied to any tenement through any service which is not connected with a rider-main shall be measured by meter. Such meter shall be kept in repair by the Water Authority.

16. All payments for excess consumption shall be final and no person shall be entitled to set off an excess consump- consumption tin in one quarter against a less amount used in other

any

quarter.

Payments for excess

to be final.

No action to lie for sums previously paid.

Water account.

thereof.

Reserve fund, etc.

17. Any sum of money paid by any person before the passing of this Ordinance for connecting to the water-works a service for the supply of water or for fixing meters shall be deemed to have been legally and properly paid by such person and no action or other proceeding whatever shall lie for the recovery of any such such.

Water Account.

18. All moneys received under the authority of this Or- dinance or which under the authority of sections 29 and 31 Application of Ordinance 8 of 1901 may be disposed of to defray the expenses of the water supply shall be carried to the credit of an account which shall be kept by the Water Authority and be called the Water Account and such moneys shall be disposed of to defray all or any of the expenses of or in con- nection with or for the maintenance and repair of the water- works or for future extension thereof or in or towards the payment of all or any sums of money expended and remaining unpaid or to be expended in respect thereof or in the payment of any existing or future loan or any portion thereof or the interest accruing thereon or for the formation of a reserve fund for the purpose of meeting the cost of extensions of the water-works or if so resolved by the Legislative Council to purposes connected with sanitation.

Demarcation of gathering grounds.

Reservation

of gathering ground.

Recovery of

moneys.

Proof of

All sums so disposed of shall be debited to the Water Account and a balance sheet of the Water Account shall be laid before the Legislative Council and published annually in the Gazette.

Gathering Grounds.

19. As soon as practicable after the passing of this Ordinance the Governor shall cause the limits or areas of all gathering grounds of the then existing water-works to be marked out and defined by boundary. stones or in some conspicuous and permanent manner and thereafter no land not then already leased by the Crowu shall be granted, demised or sold within such limits or areas for any purpose whatsoever. A map showing clearly such limits and areas shall be made and kept for public reference in the office of the Water Authority.

20. Whenever the Governor-in-Council decides that a gathering ground is required for the purpose of extending or augmenting the water supply of the Colony the Water Authority shall cause the limits or area thereof to be mark- ed out, defined and mapped as in the last preceding sectiou and thereafter no land not then already leased by the Crown shall be granted, demised or otherwise disposed of within such limits or area for any purpose whatsoever except upon the express condition that such land may be resumed by the Crown at any time without compensation for such resump- tion upon three years' notice of such intention having been first given to the owner thereof.

Recovery of Moneys.

21. All moneys other than penalties or fines payable or recoverable under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder shall be recoverable at the suit of the Colonial Treasurer in the summary jurisdiction of the Supreme Court together with interest thereon at a rate not exceeding eight per centum per annum and any judgment given or order made shall be enforced in the same manner in which any judgment or order may be enforced in any other action in the Supreme Court.

22. In any such action a certificate under the hand of moneys due. the Water Authority that any sum of money is due shall in the absence of evidence to the contrary be conclusive cvid- ence of such debt and of the non-payment thereof.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Regulations.

23. It shall be lawful for the Governor-in-Council from Government time to time to make, alter and repeal Regulations for the Regulations.

better carrying out of the provisions of this Ordinance in

respect of all or any of the following matters, viz. :-

(1.) The price of water supplied by meter such price

not to exceed one dollar per 1,000 gallons.

(2.) The amount of rent to be paid for meters.

(3.) The method and manner in which water may be

taken from the public fountains.

(4.) The price to be paid for all services constructed

or laid by the Water Authority.

(5.) The time, and place for the payment of all moneys due or to become due under this Ordinance or under any Regulations made thereunder.

(6.) The suspension of the water supply.

(7.) The construction, laying, fitting, alteration or read- justment of services and the nature, quality, size and pattern thereof and of meters used therewith.

(8.) The prevention of waste of water.

(9.) The duties of the officers and servants of the Water Authority, their proper behaviour and conduct and the means of summarily enforcing the same if necessary by penalties not exceeding in any case $25.

(10.) The forms of all notices required to be given or sent under this Ordinance and the issuing and service thereof.

(11.) In respect of all such other matters not herein- before specifically mentioned as may conduce to the better and more effective carrying out of this Ordin-

auce.

No such Regulations nor any alterations or repeal thereof shall have any force or effect until they have been published in the Gazette.

Offences and l'enalties.

24. Whoever shall wilfully and negligently injure the Injury, pol- water-works, public fountains, services or meters or shall lution, etc. unlawfully draw off, divert or take water from the same or from any streams or waters by which the water-works are supplied and whoever shall pollute any such water or shall allow any foul liquid gas or other noxious or injurious matter to enter into the water-works or any services con- nected therewith shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100 and a further penalty not exceeding $5 for each day whilst the offence continues.

25. Any person who shall wilfully or negligently misuse Waste, etc. or waste or cause or allow to be misused or wasted any water passing into, through or upon or near any tenement from the water-works shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25. The liability to such penalty shall not prejudice the remedy by suspension of supply or otherwise as provided by section 8 of this Ordinance.

26. Every person who shall alter or cause or permit to Altering be altered any service without the consent of the Water service. Authority or contrary to any Regulations made hereunder shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $50.

ment.

27. Whoever shall alter or cause or permit to be altered Fraudulent any service with intent to avoid the accurate measurement measure- or register of water by means of any meter or to obtain a greater supply of water than he is entitled to and to avoid payment therefor or who shall wilfully or negligently injure any meter shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $200 and any service so altered or meter so injured shall be replaced or repaired by the Water Authority at the expense of the person convicted and may be recovered upon the order of a Magistrate in the same manner as any penalty herein provided may be recovered upon conviction.

28. Whoever shall put or allow to be put or to remain Foul ac- or to accumulate on any tenement occupied or owned by cumulation him or his servants or who shall not remove or cause to be of earth. removed or take such steps as may be necessary to prevent, upon notice in writing from the Water Authority, any foul, noisome or injurious matter or any earth deposit or excavated material in such manner or place that it may be washed, fall or be carried into the water-works or the gathering

1161

1162

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Bathing. washing, etc.

Penalties for breaches not

otherwise provided for.

Recovery of penalties.

Explanation.

Repeal.

grounds thereof shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100 and for every day during which such matter, earth, deposits or excavated materials are allowed to remain after notice in writing from the Water Authority requiring the same to be removed a further penalty of $10 per diem.

29. Any person-

(1.) who bathes in any part of the water-works; or (2.) who washes, throws or causes to enter therein any horse, dog, geat, pig or any other animal or any clothes, material or thing; or

(3.) who wrongfully opens or closes any cock, valve,

sluice belonging to the water works ; shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100.

30. All breaches of any Regulations made under this Ordinance the penalty for which is not otherwise hereby specially provided shall be punishable be penalties not exceeding $25.

31. All penalties under this Ordinance or auy Regula- tions made thereunder may be recovered on summary con- viction before a Magistrate and shall be in addition to any other remedy or proceeding whether civil or criminal which may be taken pursuant to any statute Ordinance or law now or hereafter in force in the Colony.

32. The references to Ordinance No. 16 of 1890 in Ordinance No. 8 of 1901 shall be deemed to be references to this Ordinance.

33. The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, is herely repealed, but such repeal shall not affect any- thing lawfully done or suffered thereunder nor be taken to revive any Ordinance thereby repealed.

Objects and Reasons.

The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance (No. 29 of 1902), which provided for the disconnection of all services to tenement houses, except in special cases, and the supply of such premises with water from public fountains placed in the streets and lanes, did not meet with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies and instructions were received to modify its provisions in such a way as to enable the services to be retained whilst facilities were to be afforded for controlling the supply of water in case of need.

息

This has been done by providing in the present Bill for the supply of practically the whole of the Chinese portion of the City through "rider-mains". These are subsidiary mains, to which all the services to the houses near which they are laid will be connected, and, as they can be shut off by means of valves from the principal mains, the supply of water to the houses can be restricted to any extent cón-. sidered necessary without shutting off the water from the City generally as has to be done at present. The powers of restriction are vested in the Water Authority, subject to the general control of the Governor-in-Council.

The areas within which the "rider-inain "

system is to be applied are to be defined by the Governor-in-Council and, when an area has been so defined, all services to tene- ments within it will be disconnected from the principal mains and connected to the "rider-mains " as they are laid, unless the Governor-in-Council expressly allows any tene- ment to retain its service connected with the former. This is necessary to provide for premises in which any trade may be carried on, for which a constant supply of water may be practically essential, or which, for other reasons, it may be considered desirable to exempt from the "rider- main" system.

The cost of constructing the "rider-mains

" and making the necessary alterations in the services will be charged against the owners of the various tenements within the areas defined by the Governor-in-Council.

Outside the areas defined by the Governor-in-Council and in all cases of exemption within these areas, all ser- vices are to be provided with meters.

This is merely an extension of the system which has been in force outside the City of Victoria for a number of years past. In the Hill District and in Kowloon all sup- plies through services to private premises are at present metered.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

In the case of metered supplies an allowance of water in proportion to the rateable value of the premises will be given in respect of the water rate, which is included in the general rates, but all water used over and above that al- lowance will be charged for as excess consumption." This, it is hoped, will conduce to the prevention of waste, which is the chief object aimed at in this Bill, as it was also in that which it is intended to replace.

66

In periods of scarcity of water, the intermittent system of supply will be put in force in the "rider-main" districts only and, as it will be possible to afford every tenement a supply within a very brief period, it is believed that the necessary economy in the consumption will be effected without extending the system to the City generally. This will enable the occupiers of premises which are supplied by meter to enjoy a constant supply of water and it will also provide means for dealing with outbreaks of fire, as all the principal mains will be constantly charged with water.

Until the "rider-maius" have been applied to a con- siderable portion of the City, it may be necessary to revert to the univeral application of the intermittent system as hitherto, but it is hoped that, with their application over an extended area, this will become unncessary.

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

22nd July, 1903.

1163

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -N". 494.

　　　　The following Correspondence, which was laid before the Legislative Council on the 31st July, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

+

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING PROPOSAL TO REMOVE THE NAVAL YARD.

HONGKONG, 9th April, 1903.

SIR,--On the 26th ultimo you were good enough to receive a Deputation composed of representatives of the various Commercial interests in this Colony when the question of the proposed new Admiralty Dock was discussed and when as Chairman of the Deputation I had the honour to inform Your Excellency that we proposed to draw up a petition to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies praying that a Royal Commission be appointed to consider the whole question relating to the dock.

In consequence of the unanimous support this movement has received from all sections of the Hongkong Community a petition has now been prepared and though the time at our disposal has been limited signatures have been readily obtained including those of all classes and nationalities represented here and embracing most, if not all, of the leading business firms in the Colony.

I have now the honour to hand Your Excellency this petition with the request that you will be pleased to forward it to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies and would further ask that Your Excellency be good enough, as soon as possible, to telegraph a summary of the petition to London.

In conclusion I would beg on behalf of this Community to express our grati- tude for the kindly sympathy Your Excellency has shown to us in this matter and to express the hope that with your able assistance the great improvement for the Colony advocated in our petition may be carried out.

His Excellency

I have, etc.,

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

C. P. CHATER, Chairman.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

In the case of metered supplies an allowance of water in proportion to the rateable value of the premises will be given in respect of the water rate, which is included in the general rates, but all water used over and above that al- lowance will be charged for as excess consumption." This, it is hoped, will conduce to the prevention of waste, which is the chief object aimed at in this Bill, as it was also in that which it is intended to replace.

66

In periods of scarcity of water, the intermittent system of supply will be put in force in the "rider-main" districts only and, as it will be possible to afford every tenement a supply within a very brief period, it is believed that the necessary economy in the consumption will be effected without extending the system to the City generally. This will enable the occupiers of premises which are supplied by meter to enjoy a constant supply of water and it will also provide means for dealing with outbreaks of fire, as all the principal mains will be constantly charged with water.

Until the "rider-maius" have been applied to a con- siderable portion of the City, it may be necessary to revert to the univeral application of the intermittent system as hitherto, but it is hoped that, with their application over an extended area, this will become unncessary.

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

22nd July, 1903.

1163

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -N". 494.

　　　　The following Correspondence, which was laid before the Legislative Council on the 31st July, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

+

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING PROPOSAL TO REMOVE THE NAVAL YARD.

HONGKONG, 9th April, 1903.

SIR,--On the 26th ultimo you were good enough to receive a Deputation composed of representatives of the various Commercial interests in this Colony when the question of the proposed new Admiralty Dock was discussed and when as Chairman of the Deputation I had the honour to inform Your Excellency that we proposed to draw up a petition to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies praying that a Royal Commission be appointed to consider the whole question relating to the dock.

In consequence of the unanimous support this movement has received from all sections of the Hongkong Community a petition has now been prepared and though the time at our disposal has been limited signatures have been readily obtained including those of all classes and nationalities represented here and embracing most, if not all, of the leading business firms in the Colony.

I have now the honour to hand Your Excellency this petition with the request that you will be pleased to forward it to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies and would further ask that Your Excellency be good enough, as soon as possible, to telegraph a summary of the petition to London.

In conclusion I would beg on behalf of this Community to express our grati- tude for the kindly sympathy Your Excellency has shown to us in this matter and to express the hope that with your able assistance the great improvement for the Colony advocated in our petition may be carried out.

His Excellency

I have, etc.,

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

C. P. CHATER, Chairman.

1164

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

HONGKONG, April 4th, 1903.

To the Right Honourable THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE COLONIES,

LONDON.

The humble petition of the undersigned residents in the Colony

of Hongkong on behalf of the Community

RESPECTFULLY SHEWETH that your petitioners desire to bring to your notice the following facts concerning a matter of great moment to the Colony and one which has a very direct bearing on its future advancement and prosperity.

2. We refer to the question of the Admiralty Dock now under construction and the contemplated extension of the Naval Yard.

3. We understand that certain unforeseen engineering difficulties have arisen and that an opportunity may have thus presented itself by which it is possible that if representations be made by the residents of Hongkong, the site of the Dock may be changed without detriment to the efficient docking and repairing of H.M. Ships of War.

4. The question of the present position of the dock is one of such vital importance to the future development of our Colony that we consider we are justified in approaching you on the subject in the hope that a representation of our views may result in the whole question being reconsidered by the various advisers of His Majesty who are concerned in the matter.

5. In support of our contention that much harm must eventually result to the Colony by the proposed Naval Establishment occupying what should, looking to the future, be part of our most important business centre, we beg to submit the following facts.

6. A glance at the attached map of Hongkong will show that the Naval Dock Yard is in the centre of the sea front of the City of Victoria and we would point out that the general tendency is for all leading places of business to congregate in the immediate vicinity of the proposed dock.

7. The praya reclamation scheme, so far as it has been carried out, has pro- vided a much needed stretch of level ground on which large offices have been erected to meet the growing trade requirements of the Colony, and, by increasing the number of main roads running from East to West, has much relieved the congested traffic which formerly had to be concentrated in the Queen's Road and on the old praya.

8. The present position of the Naval Dock Yard unfortunately blocks the extension eastward of this great improvement, cuts the praya in two, congests the traffic, and confines it to a single narrow road. Unless this obstruction is removed, the natural expansion of our city will be irretrievably ruined, much to the dis- advantage of the Colony at large, as, owing to the conformation of the ground, it is the only possible direction in which expansion can take place.

9. We need hardly emphasize the further disadvantages which will be ex- perienced through smoke and noise seriously affecting the comfort of those whose offices or residences are situated in the vicinity of the Dock. Moreover as the work would be going on frequently by night as well as by day these disadvantages, which are particularly felt in a tropical climate, would be specially objectionable to a large section of the community. In this connection we must also consider the serious depreciation in the value of property which will unquestionably result from the above causes. This will be far reaching as it will affect all residential property from the Tram Line eastward as far as the Naval Hospital, and as high up as the Peak.

The noise which will arise from the work at the Dock has been foreshadowed during the present construction and in one case led to a summons for a nuisance being taken out at the Magistracy against the Contractors.

10. Nor are the above the sole arguments for the removal of the Dock Yard which we can adduce.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

11. We understand that even though land now in the possession of the War Department as well as other land were included in the Naval Yard site, the level ground at the disposal of the Naval Authorities would be barely sufficient to meet the present requirements of His Majesty's Navy in the Far East. We believe that` the trend of events is such as to point in the future to a still greater expansion of the British Naval Forces in this part of the globe and under these circumstances we believe we are justified in raising the point that in the near future the new Dock Yard will be found inadequate for the purposes of H. M. Navy.

12. There are, moreover, we believe, other sites which might equally well be made use of for the purpose of a Naval Establishment, but on this point we refrain from saying more as we trust the whole question may shortly form the subject of an enquiry on the part of the respective authorities concerned.

13. The question of the removal of the Naval Yard from its present site is one of such great importance to the Colony as to justify, in our opinion, its in- curring the necessary expenditure to recoup the Admiralty for the money already spent upon the new works.

14. In conclusion we would therefore strongly urge that in the interests of the Colony a Royal Commission be appointed on which all the interests concerned be represented to report not only on matters now under consideration by the various Government Departments but also on the advisability of removing the Dock to another site.

And Your Petitioners will ever Pray, &c.

1165

[Here follow signatures.]

No. 184.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 8th April, 1903.

SIR,I have the honour to forward a petition addressed to you by a Committee representing the entire Community of Hongkong. *I enclose the report of a deputa- tion that waited upon me on the subject by which you will see that I entirely agreed with the views of the deputation and undertook to commend the prayer of the petition to the favourable consideration of His Majesty's Government.

2. As will be observed from the terms of the petition, in the event of the decision of the Lords of the Admiralty to meet the wishes of this Colony a site can be offered on the island of Hongkong equally defensible, with ample room for expansion, and at which a Dock begun now would probably be finished at smaller expense and in less time than it will take to complete the Admiralty Dock now in process of contruction, while the cost of the transfer will be borne by the Colony.

3. Apart from the arguments for the change put forward by the petitioners, I venture to submit that the whole question of a Naval Dock at Hongkong is worthy of careful reconsideration by my Lords of the Admiralty. The Hongkong & Whampoa Company have at present five dry docks besides three slips. In one of these docks H.M.S. Powerful has been docked. The Company is prepared, if the Naval authorities desire it, to construct another dock capable of accommodat- ing the largest vessel afloat, they are prepared to supply the Dock with the latest improvements in machinery and to lay down a plant capable of dealing with any repairs that could be required for H. M. Ships and to give to the Naval authorities perpetual right of priority. Messrs. BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE are also at present con- structing a dock of the largest size. I venture to say that with such docking facilities existing and prospective the repairs of His Majesty's Ships would be executed in an entirely satisfactory manner and at a very substantial saving to the Imperial Govern-

* Not printed.

1166

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

ment. The Dock Company have a thoroughly efficient staff with the best appliances. and there is constant work, while a Naval Dockyard must have an expensive establishment always at full strength while it is improbable that the work required for the Fleet on the China Station will keep the Dock fully occupied all the year round. The annual expenditure involved is very considerable and I would urge upon the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty the advisability of sending out a Commission to inquire on the spot into the important questions involved. There is in Hongkong capital and enterprize sufficient to carry out any scheme of docks that His Majesty's Government may decide to be necessary.

I have, etc.

H. A. BLAKE, Governor.

The Right Honourable

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN,

H.M. Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies,

&C.,

&c.

Telegram from the Governor of Hongkong to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated the 9th April, 1903.

Petition signed most influentially forwarded by next mail asking appointment of Royal Commission investigate question of dock extension of Naval Yard. Peti- tion proposes to provide better site on island without additional expense Imperial Government. This is telegraphed at special request. Cordially endorse prayer.

BLAKE.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE,

HONGKONG, 17th April, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 9th instant enclosing a Petition to the Secretary of State for the Colonies regarding the Naval Yard Extension and Dockyard, and to inform you that I have caused it to be transmitted to Mr. CHAMBERLAIN with an expression of my strong approval of the prayer which it embodies.

2. I have also, as requested in the third parapraph of your letter under acknow- ledgment, telegraphed a summary of the petition to London.

The Honourable

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

I have, etc.

H. A. BLAKE,

Governor.

No. 214.

HONGKONG.

DOWNING STREET,

5th June, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 184 of the 8th April last, forwarding a petition from residents in Hongkong to the effect that the Naval Yard should be removed to another site.

the

2. It is suggested that the present site of the Naval Yard is inadequate for purposes of His Majesty's Navy, but I am informed by the Lords Commis- sioners of the Admiralty, that though it would no doubt be an advantage if more room were available for extension, the area of the Naval Yard, when completed, will be 39 acres, and there is space for the construction of another dock of the largest size, should an additional dock be found necessary at some future date. There is therefore no necessity, from a Naval point of view, for any change of site.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

3. Their Lordships also state that as the abandonment of the scheme for the extension works now under construction at the Naval Yard would mean postponing, for an indefinite period, the provision of a sufficient equipment for the British Naval base in the Far East, they could not under any circumstances consent to stop those works, the early completion of which they believe to be necessary to security.

4. Subject however to these extension works being completed, and to the Navy continuing to occupy the present Yard and anchorage until new accommoda- tion had been provided, their Lordships would be prepared to entertain a proposal to transfer the Yard, as soon as the Colony at its own cost had made equivalent provision for Naval requirements on an approved site. I enclose an extract from a letter from the Admiralty on this subject.

5. You will observe that this scheme would involve the Colony in very heavy expenditure and the expenditure would not be limited to the provision of a new Naval Yard and Dock, since the removal of the existing Yard would also neces- sitate the removal of the whole or a large part of the Military Establishment adjoin- ing the Naval Yard, and the erection of new Ordnance stores, magazines, barracks, &c., and possibly of new defence works.

6. I have very carefully considered the whole subject, and while I am at once most reluctant to negative a proposal put forward by influential members of the community and supported by yourself, and am well aware how strong are the objections to existing arrangements, I regret to have to inform you that I have come to the conclusion that the expenditure would be heavier than the Colony could bear, and I therefore request you to inform the petitioners that I do not find myself able to meet their wishes.

1167

Governor

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

Sc.,

Sc.,

I have, etc.,

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

Se.

EXTRACT

From a letter from the Admiralty to Colonia! Office, dated 9th March, 1903.

Their Lordships' first duty is to provide for the necessities of His Majesty's ships on the China Station, present as well as future, and under no circumstances can they assent to abandon the present works, the early completion of which they believe to be necessary to security.

Subject, however, to the requirements of the Navy being met, their Lordships are anxious to place no obstacle in the way of the commercial expansion of the Colony, and they fully recognize that it is best whenever possible to establish Naval Stations outside the boundaries of great Commercial Harbours.

Whilst, therefore, their Lordships, for the reasons already stated, cannot see their way to themselves negotiate for any new site for the Naval Yard, they would not refuse to consider an offer from the Colony to re-provide equivalent accom- modation on an approved site.

In suggesting equivalent accommodation, their Lordships have in view not only the Docks, Basins. Stores, Magazines, Workshops and other accessories to a Naval Yard, but also the available anchorage and whatever defences are necessary to ensure security equal to that obtained under present conditions, and it might also be necessary to replace the Naval Hospital which is in the vicinity of the present Yard.

1168

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

It is further necessary that the Navy should continue to occupy the present Yard and anchorage until the new establishment is ready, and can be handed over to them.

If the Colonial authorities are prepared to deal with the matter on this basis, I am to suggest that they should in the first instance foward full particulars of any site they propose to offer, which must not be on the mainland.

Should their Lordships find it possible to accept any one of the sites, the details of all necessary works would next have to be considered and agreed to. These could then be executed by the Colonial Government to their Lordships' satisfaction, but entirely at its own cost.

When completed the new establishment could be taken over by the Navy, and the present Yard handed over to the Colonial Government.

1

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 8th July, 1903.

SIR, With reference to my letter of the 17th April I have the honour to inform you that a despatch, of which the enclosed is a copy, has been received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies. I shall be glad if you will communi- cate its tenor to the other signatories of the Petition.

The Honourable

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

I have, etc.,

H. A. BLAKE,

Governor.

No. 365. HONGKONG.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE. Hongkong, 22nd July, 1903.

SIR,---I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 214 of the 5th ultimo from which it appears that, owing to the onerous conditions imposed by the Admiralty, it will be impossible to transfer the Naval Dockyard to a new

site.

2. This information has been received by all sections of the resident community with much regret.

The Right Honourable

I have, etc.,

H. A. BLAKE.

Governor.

THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE COLONIES.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 495.

The following Report on the Assessment for the year 1903-1904, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

REPORT ON THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE YEAR 1903-1904.

1169

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, HONGKONG, 27th July, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to submit my Report on the Assessment for the year 1903-1904.

2. His Excellency the Governor in Council under section 8 (2) of the Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, ordered the existing Valuation for 1902-03 to be adopted as the Valuation for 1903-04. During the past year no general assessment has been made, the increase in Rateable Value being due entirely to the normal growth of the Colony.

3. The City of Victoria.-The Rateable Value has increased from $6,944,395 to $7,427,100, an addition of $482,705 or 6.95 per cent.

4. The Hill District. The Rateable Value has increased from $193,990 to $199,910, an addition of $5,920 or 3.05 per cent.

5. Hongkong Villages.-The Rateable Value has increased from $220,453 to $220,738, an addition of $285 or 0·12 per cent.

6. Kowloon Point. -The Rateable Value has increased from $289,945 to $308,175, an addition of $18,230 or 6:28 per cent.

7. Yaumati.-The Rateable Value has increased from $187,930 to $232,245, an addition of $44,315 or 23:58 per cent.

8. Mongkoktsui.-The Rateable Value has increased from $55,410 to $66,565, an addition of $11,155 or 2013 per cent.

9. Hunghom. The Rateable Value has increased from $150,485 to $164,550, an addition of $14,065 or 9∙34 per cent.

10. Kowloon Villages.-The Rateable Value has increased from $124,005 to $130,360, an addition of $6,355 or 5·12 per cent.

11. The Whole Colony.-The Rateable Value has increased from $8,166,613 to $8,749,643, an addition of $583,030 or 7·13 per cent.

12. Interim Valuations.-From 1st July, 1902, to 1st June, 1203. Interim Valuations have been made as follows:-

IN THE CITY OF VICTORIA.

507 new and/or rebuilt tenements, rateable valuë,..............$582.230

35 tenements, rateable value.....

$95.305

Replacing Assessments, amounting to.. 79,885

144 Assessments cancelled, tenements pulled down, or

being in other respects not rateable,

Increase in City of Victoria.

IN THE REST OF THE COLONY,

401 new and/or rebuilt tenements, rateable value,. 24 tenements, rateable value,...................... .$26,370 Replacing Assessments, amounting to.. 14,340

15,420

597,650

94.455

$503,195

$154,325

12,030

66 Assessments cancelled, tenements pulled down, or

being in other respects not rateable.

Increase in the Rest of the Colony,

166.355

27.295

$139,060

2

1170

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

The total number of tenements affected by Interim Valuations being 1,178. 13. Vacant Tenements.-The number of reported vacant tenements in the City of Victoria inspected under section 35 of the Rating Ordinance averaged about 165 monthly against 176 last year.

14. New Kowloon.-A valuation has been made of Kowloon City and its sub- urbs and Shamshuipo. The Rateable Value of Kowloon City is $20,250 and Shamshuipo $18,170.

15. Tabular Statements.-The usual tabular statements giving comparisons of the valuations for 1902-03 and 1903-04 are attached.-

16. Staff.-Mr. DAVID WOOD acted for me from 14th May to 30th September, 1992, during my absence from the Colony.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient servant,

The Honourable

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

Table A.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

THE CITY OF VICTORIA.

No.

DISTRICT.

VALUATION VALUATION 1902-1903. 1903-1904.

PERCENT-

INCREASE. DECREASE.

AGE.

I

Kennedy Town..................

2

Shektongtsui..

131.215 134.335

324,025 314.290

3.120

.9.735

3

Saiyingpun.

1.531.915 1.689.070 157,155

Taipingshan,

559,110 621.940

62.830

5

Sheungwan

6 Chungwan...

946,860 988,990

2,538,690 2,731,990

42.130

193.300

7

Hawan.....

Wantsai...

331.700 331.325

368,070 381.345

375

13.275

Bowrington...

10 Sookonpoo...

84.435

128.375 135,690

98.125

13.690

7.3.15

6.944,395 7.427.100

492,815

10.110

Deduct Decrease,

Total Increase,

10,110

о

O

482,705

6.95

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Table B.

THE HILL DISTRICT AND HONGKONG VILLAGES.

1171

DISTRICT.

VALUATION 1902-1903.

VALUATION 1903-1904.

INCREASE.

PERCENTAGE.

$

$

$

The Hill District,

193.990

199,910

5,920

3.05

Hongkong Villages,

220,453

220,738

285

0.12

$414,443

420,648

6.205

1:49

Table C.

KOWLOON POINT, YAUMATI, MONGKOKTSUI, HUNGHOM AND KOWLOON VILLAGES,

DISTRICT.

VALUATION VALUATION

INCREASE. PERCENTAGE.

1902-1903. 1903-1904.

$

Kowloon Point...........

Yaumati,

Mongkoktsui,

Hunghom,

Kowloon Villages,

о

289,945

308,175

18.230

6.28

187.930

232.245

44.315

23.58

55.410

66,565

11.155

20.13

150,485

164,550

14,065

9.34

124,005

130,360

6,355

5.12

$5

807.775

901,895

94.120

11.65

Table D.

THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

VALUATION VALUATION

DISTRICT.

INCREASE.

1902-1903.1903-1904.

PERCENT-

AGE.

The City Victoria....

$

6,944,395 7,427,100

$

$

O

482.705

6.95

Hill District and Hongkong Villages,

Kowloon Point and Kowloon Villages,

414,443 420,648

807,775 901,895

6,205

1:49

94,120 11.65

$

8,166,613 8,749,643 583,030

7:13

Kowloon City, Shamshuipo.

Table E.

KOWLOON CITY AND SHAMSHUIPO IN NEW KOWLOON.

DISTRICT.

VALUATION 1903-1904.

20,250 18,170

$ 38,420

1172

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

MEMORANDUM.

ANNUAL RATES.

Valuation

Valuation

Increase.

1902-03.

1903-04.

Victoria,

$ 902,717·20

C.

$

C.

965,376-12

$ 62,658.92

C.

Hill District,

20,824.96

21,461.48

636.52

Hongkong Villages,

17,761.80

18,023.80

262.00

Kowloon Point,.....

34,810.64

37,043.92

2,233.28

Yaumati,

23,022.36

28,451.00

5,428.64

Mongkoktsui,...

5,819 24

8,155.48

2,336.24

Hung Hom,

18,435.04

20,157.96

1,722-22

Kowloon Villages,.

9,566.36

9,966.96

400-60

$

1,032,957.60

1,108,636.72

75,679.12

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

Hongkong, 29th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 496.

　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Police Sergeant SIM, No. 42, to be an Inspector of Nuisances at Stanley.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 497.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:---

1/-...

1/6.

62 cents.

93 ""

2/6.....

5/

10/

10/6

20/-

..$ 1.52

.$ 3.00

$ 6.00 .$ 6.30 .$12.00

　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

　　3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 4th August, 1903.

1172

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

MEMORANDUM.

ANNUAL RATES.

Valuation

Valuation

Increase.

1902-03.

1903-04.

Victoria,

$ 902,717·20

C.

$

C.

965,376-12

$ 62,658.92

C.

Hill District,

20,824.96

21,461.48

636.52

Hongkong Villages,

17,761.80

18,023.80

262.00

Kowloon Point,.....

34,810.64

37,043.92

2,233.28

Yaumati,

23,022.36

28,451.00

5,428.64

Mongkoktsui,...

5,819 24

8,155.48

2,336.24

Hung Hom,

18,435.04

20,157.96

1,722-22

Kowloon Villages,.

9,566.36

9,966.96

400-60

$

1,032,957.60

1,108,636.72

75,679.12

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

Hongkong, 29th July, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 496.

　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Police Sergeant SIM, No. 42, to be an Inspector of Nuisances at Stanley.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 497.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:---

1/-...

1/6.

62 cents.

93 ""

2/6.....

5/

10/

10/6

20/-

..$ 1.52

.$ 3.00

$ 6.00 .$ 6.30 .$12.00

　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

　　3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 4th August, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 498.

The following Report on the New Territory, for the year 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

REPORT ON THE NEW TERRITORY, FOR THE YEAR 1902.

1173

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 19th March, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit the following Report on the New Territo- ries, for the year 1902.

LAND.

During 1902 the demarcation of the whole of the New Territory with the exception of (1) the coastwise strips from Tai Lam Chung to Tsun Wan, and (2) Lamma Island, was completed. Branch Offices for taking claims were opened at Ping Shan (April 1st to October 18th), and at Sai Kung (July 7th to October 25th), on the mainland: and at Mui Wo, Pui O, Tung Chung and Tai O in Lan Tao Island. All claims on the mainland have been filed except for the narrow strip from Tai Lam Chung to Tsun Wan. These are now being received at a branch office at Tsun Wan which it is hoped, will be closed in May. This will finish claim-taking on the mainland.

The total number of Lots demarcated in 1902 was a follows:-

Total,.

Mainland, 133,631 Lan Tao, 27,994

...161,625

The total number of Lots claimed was:

Total,..

Mainland, 164,971 Lan Tao, 18,289

.183,260

The Full Court had 120 sittings during the year; while the President (Mr. GOMPERTZ) held 129 Single Court sittings in the Land Court and heard 19 cases under the Rent Recovery Ordinance, 14 of 1902. Rent Rolls were made out for Survey Districts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, and for the Districts of Tung Chung and Mui Wo in Lan Tao Island.

The Rent Roll for the rest of the Territory is being pushed on and will be complete before the end of 1903.

An Ordinance to regulate the tenure of land in the New Territory under the style of The New Territories Titles Ordinances, 1902, was passed at the close of the year, but has not been put into operation yet.

SURVEY.

The Traverse Survey was completed in December, the following being the areas surveyed during the year:-

District.

Kowloon, Un Long, Lantao Island,

Lamma Island,

Tsing I Island,

Sub-districts.

Tsun Wan, and part of Luk Yeuk. Tại Lam Chung.

The whole, with the exception of small portions previously surveyed near Mui Wo and Tung Chung.

The whole.

The whole.

The whole.

The whole.

Chik Lap Kok Island,

Ni Ku Chau Island,

To enable the cultivated areas in New Kowloon and several areas near Sha Tau Kok to be re-mapped on a larger scale,-the scale on which the original survey was plotted having been found too small in these cases,-fresh traverses had to be made; the cultivated lands south of the old boundary being also included.

One Indian Sub-Surveyor, with 6 Indian and 6 Chinese Chain-men, was en- gaged upon the work, which was connected at four points with the trigonometrical survey, upon which the topographical survey is based.

1174

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

The areas cadastrally surveyed during the year amounted to 11,715.81 acres, including 219,292 fields. These figures do not compare favourably with those of the preceding year, when over 11,000 acres were dealt with by a considerably less staff, the reason being that the work during 1902 was confined to much more diffi- cult ground, which consisted of the most hilly parts of the whole Territory.

The following were the areas surveyed :-

District.

Kowloon, Tung Hoi, Un Long, Lantao Island,

Sub-districts.

Kau Yeuk, Luk Yeuk, Tsun Wan. The whole.

Tai Lam Chung.

The whole, with the exception of small portions previously surveyed near Mui Wo and Tung Chung.

Tsing I Island,

The whole.

Chik Lap Kok Island,

The whole.

Ni Ku Chau Island.

The whole.

Tap Mun Island,

The whole.

Pak Lap Chau Island,

The whole.

Kau Sai Island,

The whole.

Im Tin Tsz Island,

The whole.

The staff engaged upon this portion of the work consisted, up till June, of two Inspectors, 42 Surveyors, 88 Indian Chain-men and about 60 Chinese coolies. In July, 1 Inspector, 12 Surveyors and 43 Indian Chain-men were sent back to India and, after about a month's cessation, field operations were resumed with 1 In- spector. 27 Surveyors, 37 Indian Chain-men and about 55 Chinese coolies.

The demarcation of the areas surveyed during 1900 was completed by the 10 Surveyors mentioned in last year's Report, who are included in the Cadastral Staff enumerated above. They dealt with 13,446.84 acres, which included 97,960 fields; constituting 32,824 holdings.

One Surveyor, with one Indian coolie, was detailed throughout the whole year for special work in connection with the Land Court.

Five office Assistants were obtained from India in the early part of the year, one having been previously appointed locally. The number of maps dealt with during the year was 296, the boundaries being compared and the holdings and fields inked in and numbered as the sheets were received from the Surveyors.

Two Chinese tracers were engaged in November to assist in producing copies of the maps for the use of the Land Court.

Sickness was somewhat prevalent among the Staff, one Surveyor and two Indian coolies dying during the course of the year and six Indian coolies being in- valided back to India. Two Surveyors were discharged on account of incompe-

tence.

PUBLIC WORKS.

The works in progress, or completed, during 1902, were the following:-

(I.) Tai Po Road.--With the exception of some minor works, confined to the last 5 miles, the whole of the work was completed, the road being available for ricksha traffic throughout its entire length. The distance from Tsim Sha Tsui Point to Tai Po is 18 miles, the first 2 miles consisting of roads south of the old boundary. which were made before the New Territory was taken over. Police Station, Sheung Shui.-The buildings were completed and occupied by the Police in May: accommodation is provided for a Sergeant, 2 European, 12 Indian and 8 Chinese Constables; be- sides a charge-room, two cells, etc.

(III.) Police Station, Tai O.-This station, which is situated near the south- ern extremity of Lantao Island, was completed and occupied by the Police in November. It contains accommodation for a Ser- geant, a European Constable, 8 Indian and 4 Chinese Constables. and 4 Chinese boatmen, besides a charge-room, two cells, etc. Seven Police Stations have now been built in the New Territory, 6

being on the mainland and 1 on Lantao Island.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

(IV.) Defining Boundaries.-Two large granite obelisks, bearing suitable inscriptions, were erected on Lantao Island, and a third near the shore of Mirs Bay, the former defining the points where the western limit of the Concession meets the north and south shores of the Island, and the latter the point where the eastern limit meets the shore of Mirs Bay. The points were established by H. M. S. Bramble.

(V.) Kowloon Waterworks.-Though being constructed principally for the supply of the population south of the old boundary of British Kowloon, these works are situated almost entirely within the New Territory. Substantial progress was made with the excavation of the foundations of the main dam for the large storage reservoir and about 3 miles of 12-inch cast-iron main were laid. The main was brought into service in October for conveying to Mongkoktsui and Yaumati the supply derived from the old intakes above Cheung Sha Wan and several new intakes were constructed and connected

up.

AFFORESTATION.

Tree Planting.-The number of trees planted amounted to 31,746, the major- ity of which were the ordinary pine tree. Most of these were planted along the Taipo Road, and a few at Ping Shan. Included in the total are 2,781 Camphor trees planted along the Taipo Road and 112 Castilloa elastica planted below the same road between the fourth and fifth mile-stones.

Tree Seeds sown.-Pine-tree seeds to produce 46,800 trees were sown broad- cast in the catchment area of the new reservoir and between the sixth and seventh mile-stones, and to produce 24.200 trees in sites to replace the failures of the previous year.

Camphor Trees.-Experiments were made in sowing camphor seeds in pots and planting the young trees out in the middle of the summer when about five months old in order to find a cheaper way of rearing this particular tree than has been prac- tised hitherto. The seeds germinated and the trees were 6" in height when they were planted, some in prepared trenches and some in pits, but they have made very little progress since and do not give much promise of success. That Camphor-trees will grow in the New Territory when placed under suitable conditions is proved by the fine specimens at Ho Sheung Heung. The trunks of seven of these have the following dimensions in circumference at three or four feet from the ground:-

20 feet 7 inches: 15 feet 9 inches: 13 feet 3 inches: 11 feet 4 inches :

11 feet; 8 feet 6 inches: 6 feet 8 inches :

Fire Barriers.-About 4 miles of old Fire Barriers, 15 feet wide, were cleared to protect the young trees on both sides of the Taipo Road.

MEDICAL.

Mr. Ho NAI HOP, Chinese Medical Officer, resided at Taipo and visited pe- riodically the several Police Stations and villages in the New Territory. He treated 812 native patients more than in the previous year.

Malarial Fever.-There was a considerable diminution in the number of cases occurring, especially amongst the members of the Police Force. This is attributed, to a great extent, to the prophylactic administration of quinine. From the 1st May to the beginning of December each of the Police, whether European, Indian or Chinese, was given three grains daily.

Cholera. This disease was prevalent in May. Active measures were taken to check it by the issue of notices warning the Chinese against eating unripe fruit, uncooked vegetables, &c., and advising them always to boil their drinking water.

Small-pox. This disease was epidemic at Taipo and Sha Tin Districts in the spring of the year, some twenty cases occurring with but one death. Prompt measures were taken by vaccinating all the Civil Staff, and as far as possible most of the villagers with calf lymph, and apparently with success as the disease did not spread to the neighbouring districts.

Vaccinations. Free vaccination was carried on at the Police Stations during the winter months and altogether during the year 336 vaccinations were performed as compared with 78 in 1901.

1175

1176

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Leprosy. The Leper Asylum was visited regularly once a week by Dr. Ho. The total number of inmates was 27.

Plague.-No cases were reported as having occurred during the year.

Staff.-Mr. Ho resigned at the end of the year and was succeeded by Mr. LAU LAI a licentiate of the Hongkong College of Medicine for Chinese.

EDUCATION.

The Committee that reported on Education in the Colony generally made certain recommendations with regard to the New Territory which have not yet been given effect to.

HARBOUR DEPARTMENT.

The Station at the Island of Cheung Chau was opened in September, the one at Tai O in the Island of Lantao, in October, 1899; that at Taipo in Mirs Bay, on board the Police Steam Launch, in January, 1900; that in Deep Bay, on board the Police Steam Launch, in November, 1901; and that at Sai Kung in April, 1902.

From 1st January to 31st December, 1902, 8,359 Licences, Clearances, Per- mits, &c., were issued at Cheung Chau; 3,390 at Tai 0; 3,253 at Taipo; 3,010 at Deep Bay; and 3,108 at Sai Kung.

The Revenue collected by the Harbour Department from the New Territory during 1902 was $13.896.05.

POLICE.

I attach a table showing the distribution of Police in the New Territory in 1902. (Appendix I.)

There were 14 Europeans, 96 Indians and 41 Chinese with 10 Boatmen stationed in the New Territory on land, and 6 Europeans, 35 Chinese doing duty in launches.

There was a very satisfactory decrease in serious crime as compared with 1901, the figures for the last four years being as follows:

1899.

1900.

1901.

1902.

Gang Robberies,..

25

20

23

11

Boat and Junk Robberies...

5

5

8

3

Highway and Street Robberies,

12

ī

4

3

Totals,

421

32

35

17

Police were employed, in addition to their ordinary Police duties, in collecting Crown Rent, and the Water Police have licensed boats and received the fees on be- half of the Harbour Master.

The new Stations at Sheung Shui and Tai O were occupied on the 19th May and 3rd November respectively.

The Chinese Force stationed on the border has continued active, and it is to a great extent due to its presence that there have been fewer incursions of robbers from over the northern boundary. Increasing appreciation of the presence of the Police is shown in the readiness with which reports of all sorts are made to them: although at times clan combinations and fear of revenge still make it difficult to elicit evidence.

CRIMINAL STATISTICS.

Returns of the number of cases brought before the Magistrates are appended. They show a satisfactory decrease in crime and especially in crime of a serious nature. (Appendix II.)

66

66

Mr. HALLIFAX, the District Magistrate in the New Territories, reports that . though the number of cases brought before the Magistrates shews a reduction. "there is an ever increasing amount of work in the way of arbitration of disputes, nearly all of them trifling: questions of money, marriage and Fung shui are the most common. By far the greater number of these cases are fairly easily settled. "as soon as it is possible to get down to the bed rock of facts: an outside decision "is all that is asked for without any reference to the sentimental points raised on "both sides. Fung shui does at times give trouble: but in no case yet has either party been able even after a week or fortnight to give an idea of their case clear "enough for practical purposes.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

I attach a statement of Revenue and Expenditure for the year 1902. (Ap-. pendix III.)

The collection of Crown Rent has been rendered very difficult owing to the want of a rent-roll based on demarcation. Demarcation is now practically complet- ed and the rent-roll based on it will be ready in the early autumn, when collection of the rent with arrears should be comparatively easy if undertaken with vigour.

Transfers of holdings and parts of holdings are frequent and as the machinery for recording such transfers was not ready, the collection of rent has suffered. The New Territories Titles Ordinance now provides for this want. Changes in the Trustees of common funds are also a constant source of trouble.

GENERAL.

The people seem to be more prosperous than they were in a small way: a num- ber of new houses are going up of a better class than the existing ones; there are a few new shops; a few new tea-houses show increased traffic, especially on the cattle routes; the cultivation of pineapples is noticeably extending; and in spite of the fact that paddy is now at $3.90 a picul, there is no real distress as far as can be seen. But with the exception of the Un Long Powder Factory, and a few establishments in Tsin Wan, there is no new undertaking of any size, unless the increased activity of the brick-kilns can be so designated.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient servant,

His Excellency

STATIONS.

Kowloon City, Saikung,

Shatin, Shatin Gap, Taipo, Shataukok, Kat 0, Sheung Shui,.

San Tin,

Au Tau, Pingshan, Tai 0, Tung Chung, Chung Chau,

Lamma,

Water Police,.

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

Governor,

&'c.,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

g'r.

Appendix I.

Distribution of Police in New Territory, during 1902.

EUROPEANS.

桌

INDIANS,

CHINESE.

CHINESE CREWS OF LAUNCHES

AND BOATS,

Assistant Superin-

tendent of Police.

Inspectors.

Police Sergeant.

Police Constables.

Police Sergeant,

Indian Police Cons- tables.

Sergeant Inter-

preter.

Chinese Constables.

Coxswains.

Engineers.

Stokers.

1

1.、

Seamen.

!..

...

5

Boatien.

5at ni.*

m.

18

Total...

1

1

12

7 14 82

30

7

5

5

18

10

*

Aberdeen.

1177

1178

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST,

Appendix II.

RETURN of CASES from NEW TERRITORY tried at the Police Court, Victoria, during 1902.

DEFENDANTS IN EACH CASE, SENTENCE, DECISION OR ORDER MADE.

Number. Total Number.

Convicted

and

Punished.

Discharged.

of

Cases

recorded.

Committed

for Trial

at the

Supreme

Court.

Order to find Security or

to be of

Imprisoned.

Fined.

In lieu of fine.

With Hard

Labour.

Peremptory. With Hard

Labour.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M. F.

Good

Behaviour.

Arms-Carrying or having possession of without a Licence,

Bribery,

Burglary,

Counterfeit Coins-Uttering, &c.,

Disorderly Behaviour.

Housebreaking,

Gambling,

Watchman to Street Gambler-Acting as,

Opium,

...

Larceny (common),

from Dwelling House,

Receiving Stolen Goods,

Hawking other than Market,

59

without Licence,

Street Obstruction,

Assault (common),

Leaving Anchorage without Permit, Neglecting to give particulars of Cargo, Unlawful Possession of Property,

10.00

::

}

I

19

18

1

24

30

xx

16

1

2

17

11

1

1

106

106

103

50

53

19

26

19

A

3

2

1

15

15

15

+

4

13

23

14

1

1

10.00

B

13

4

13

1

3

I

འ::::ཀ : ::

19

2

Carried forward,

210

243

1

214

19

:

1

9

120

72

22

22

1903.

THE

120

72

22

2

3

1

}

RETURN of CASES from NEW TERRITORY tried at the Police Court, I

Victoria, during 1902,-Continued.

DEFENDANTS IN EACH CASE, SENTENCE, DECISION OR ORDER MADE.

Committed

for Trial

at the

Supreme

Court.

Order to find Security or

to be of

Fined.

Good

Behaviour.

Imprisoned.

In lieu of fine. With Hard

Labour.

Peremptory. With Hard

Labour.

Number

of

Cases

recorded.

Total Number.

Convicted

and

Punished.

Discharged.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

:

Injuries to Property,

Brought forward,...

Assault on Police Constables,

...

Vehicle Driver-Demanding more than legal fare,.......

Rogue and Vagabond,

Child Stealing,

Destroying Trees, &c.,

Manslaughter,...

Breach of Recognizances.

Robbery from Person,

210 243

1

214

5

5

1

1

3

19

:

3

1

1

2

2

2

2

1

4

4

2

2

19

19

19

4

19

I

4

3

14

1

14

1

1

2

:ཀྭ

2

:

:

:

:

Armed Robbery,

Boat, &c.,-Neglecting to exhibit light,

""

-Unlicensed,

...

Fishing without Licence,

+

-Breach of Condition of Fishing Boat Licence,

Trespass on Crown Land,

Triad Society,...

Removing Land Mark,

Storing Dangerous Goods,

Violating Graves,

Grand Total,

The Magistracy,

Hongkong, 6th March, 1903.

264

314

1

256

1

48

:

9

:

157

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE,

7TH

AUGUST,

1903.

1179

:

75

:

:

24

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

RETURN of CASES tried at the NEW TERRITORY from January 1st to December 31st, 1902.

DEFENDANTS IN EACH CASE, SENTENCE, DECISION or Order MADE.

1

1

REMARKS.

Comitted for

Number

of

Total No.

Convicted

and

Punished.

trial at

Ordered to find security

To be imprisoned.

Discharged.

Fined.

Supreme

to keep

Court.

the peace.

In lieu of fine or security. With hard labour.

Peremptory.

With hard labour.

Cases as

recorded.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

1

9

10 10 00

2

2

NNO

11

10

3

59

12

WANNESC

59

ོ ོ2ལས2|ཀྱ

2

33

36

3

24

12

2

1

*

Arms-Carrying or being in possession of,

Bribery,

Banishment--Returning after,

Dangerous goods-Conveying without attaching labels

to cases or vessels containing the same,

Common Gaming-house-Keeping or playing in,

Dealing in Lotteries,

Street Gambling,

...

...

Watchmen to Street Gamblers -Acting as,

Unlawful Possession of Property,

Disorderly Behaviour,

Burglary,

...

...

...

False Pretences-Attempting to obtain or obtaining

goods or money by,

Larceny-Common,

Menaces

From a dwelling house, From the person,

Demanding money with,

Stolen Goods-Receiving, Trespassing on Crown Land, Murder,

...

Assault-Common,

...

Common, on Police Constable,

Detaining girls under age of 14 years,...

- ༷`21 ལྦ ,

ཤ1 - - ྐ བ1 --

33

1

སྱཱ|:མམམམ:

2

2

2

I

1

69

43

26

6

41

2

...

78

10

boys with intent to sell,

Opium-Raw,

1

...

27

27

21

Prepared,

6

18

7

11

Damaging property,

Breach of Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, Selling Chinese wines and spirits without a Licence,... Pach of New Territories Land Court Ordinance,

3

2

1

2

TOTAL,..

169

304

18 222

10

HONGKONG. 21st March, 1903.

-

-

2

:

11

...

:

1

2

153

4

5

13

:

3333

6

24

1

1

:

:

3

1

1180

38

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT

GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST,

1903.

* One died in Police custody.

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Police Magistrate, New Territory. •

Hongkong, March 21st. 1905,

Total No. of Cases.

Total No. of Prisoners.

Convicted and Punished.

Discharged.

Committed for Trial at Su-

preme Court.

To keep the peace.

M. F. M. F. M.

F.

M. F.

M. F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

169

* 333

224

5 78 10

1

8

2

2

316

16

To be of good beha-

viour.

To keep the peace and

to be of good be- haviour.

Witnesses punished for pre-

ferring false charge or giving wilful false tes- timony.

Abstract of Cases under Cognizance of the Police Magistrate's Court, during the year 1902.

Cases how disposed of, and the No. of Male and Female Prisoners under each Head.

Order to find Security.

Remarks.

Writs issued by the Police Magistrates during the year 1902.

Warrants.

1181

Total No. of Prisoners.

* One Prisoner died in Police

Custody.

Sammons for Defendants.

15

42

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Police Magistrate, New Territor

Search.

For entering gaming

houses.

64

Total.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

1182

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Apendix III.

NEW TERRITORY.

STATEMENT OF REVENUE FOR 1902.

Fines, Forfeitures.

1,052

65

48

35

Junk Licences,

11,949

80

Kerosine Oil Licences, &c.,

84

00

Pawnbrokers' Licences,

3,650

00

Spirit Licences,

9,667

06

Fishing Stakes and Station Licences,

2.001

00

Opium Divan,

70

00

Registration of Deeds,

65

00

Crown Rent,

6,287

10

Rent of Piers.

Buildings,

Rent of Salt-pans,

Lands not leased,

74

00

•

2,660

92

420

00

3

00

Stone Quarries,

Loose Boulders Permits,

3.425

00

Lease of Water Shoot at Lai Chi Kok,

3,078 15 800 03

45,334 03

STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE FOR 1902.

Personal Emoluments.

Other Charges.

Exchange Compensation..

Total.

$

C.

C.

C.

$

C.

Colonial Secretary's Department,

Public Works Department,

4,25600 3,952 65

Harbour Master's Department,

4,198

Lighthouses,

6,075

90 00

570 00 337 50 7,301 13 92 3,215

874 1,829 98

21

5,700 | 21

6,120 13

879 28 3.429 22

12,379 31

12,720 14

Botanical and Afforestation Depart-

ment,.

264 00

2,458

2,722 94

Medical Department,

1,400 00

741

Land Court,.

Police,

35,988 54 70,473 46

5,466 24,796 86

288

62

2,141 62

50

8,349 67 11,190 32 106,460

|

49,804 71

64

126,608 55 44,888 47

26,552 68 198,049 70

Miscellaneous Services.

Expenses of the New Territory,

Travelling Allowances,

Public Works Annually Recurrent.

Maintenance of Buildings,

Do.

Telegraphs,

Miscellaneous Works,

Maintenance of Roads and Bridges,

Miscellaneous Services,

€

$

3,141

87 50

영영

50

3,229

00

$

C.

7,775 36 1,485 72

303

76

1,369

00

519

79

11,453

63

י.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7тÍ AUGUST, 1903.

Public Works Extraordinary.

Taipo Road, 16 miles in length,

Survey of New Territory,

Police Station, Sheung Shui,

•

Do..

Tai O.

$ 40,459 48,980 28

00

9,389 02

15,108 10

$113,936 40

Abstract.

Colonial Secretary's Department, Public Works Department, Harbour Master's Department,

Lighthouses,

....

Botanical and Afforestation Department,.

Medical Department,.........

Land Court,

Police,

Miscellaneous Services,

Public Works Annually Recurrent,

Public Works Extraordinary.

$

C.

5,700 21 6,120 13

12,379 31

12,720 14

2,722 94

•

2,141 62

49,804 71

103,460

64

3.229 00

11,453

63

113,936 40

$ 326,668 73

1183

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 499.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 49 as applied to Cotton Yarns in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 500.

　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st July, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th August, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,584,275

1,750,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

10,174,925

7,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

•

429,752

150,000

TOTAL,.....

14,188,952

8,900,000

·

י.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7тÍ AUGUST, 1903.

Public Works Extraordinary.

Taipo Road, 16 miles in length,

Survey of New Territory,

Police Station, Sheung Shui,

•

Do..

Tai O.

$ 40,459 48,980 28

00

9,389 02

15,108 10

$113,936 40

Abstract.

Colonial Secretary's Department, Public Works Department, Harbour Master's Department,

Lighthouses,

....

Botanical and Afforestation Department,.

Medical Department,.........

Land Court,

Police,

Miscellaneous Services,

Public Works Annually Recurrent,

Public Works Extraordinary.

$

C.

5,700 21 6,120 13

12,379 31

12,720 14

2,722 94

•

2,141 62

49,804 71

103,460

64

3.229 00

11,453

63

113,936 40

$ 326,668 73

1183

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 499.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 49 as applied to Cotton Yarns in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 500.

　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st July, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th August, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,584,275

1,750,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

10,174,925

7,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

•

429,752

150,000

TOTAL,.....

14,188,952

8,900,000

·

1184

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 501.

The following Regulations are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

REGULATIONS FOR MAINTENANCE OF GOOD ORDER AND THE PRESERVATION OF PROPERTY IN THE PUBLIC GARDENS,

Made by the Governor in Council, this 5th day of August, 1903, in substitution for the Regulations published in Government Notification No. 473 of the 17th November, 1892.

1. No person shall pick or handle flowers or plants or do any injury to any plant or tree. 2. No person carrying a load shall enter the Gardens or use the Gardens as a thoroughfare. 3. No person incompletely clothed shall be allowed in the Gardens.

4. No dogs shall be allowed in the Gardens except on leash.

5. No public or private vehicles shall be allowed in the Gardens except sedan chairs for the use of invalids, permits for which shall have been first obtained from the Superintendent of the Gardens, and perambulators.

　　6. Except where otherwise specially ordered, the Gardens will be open from 6 a.m. to 7.30 p.m., from April 1st to September 30th, and from 6 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. from October 1st to March 31st.

　　7. No person shall put his feet on the seats, nor lie upon any seat, nor in any building in any, part of the Gardens nor upon the grass.

　　8. No person shall cut or injure any statue, green-house, hut, cage, bandstand, fence or other property of the Government in the Gardens.

9. No kites shall be flown in or from the Gardens.

10. All persons using the Gardens shall conduct themselves in a quiet and orderly manner. 11. The Superintendent may close the Gardens or any portion thereof and grant admission thereto by ticket or otherwise on such occasions as may be approved by the Governor.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 502.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 503.

1185

　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1903.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

A.B.C. Telegraphic Code, 5th Edition

America at Work

Among the Whitefowl.....

April Princess, An.....

Backsheesh ..

Bear Cavern

Bent Iron Work

Birds, Beasts, and Fishes

Blind Children

Bookbinding

British Nigeria

Camera and Countryside

Cat, The Book of the..............

Catherine Sterling

Dictator's Daughter, The

Diseases of the Skin

Diseases of Women

I. Zangwill

W. Clauson-Thue

John Foster Fraser.

H. K. Job...

Constance Smedley

Roma White

Edward S. Ellis

Paul N. Hasluck

S. H. Hamer.

Paul N. Hasluck.

W. Clauson-Thue .......

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

H. K. Job

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

I. Zangwill........

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

15 Oct.,

26 March, 1945.

1943.

10 June,

1944.

2 April, 1945.

16 Oct.,

1944.

24 Nov.,

1943.

14 Dec.,

1944.

29 Oct.,.

1944.

Lieut.-Col. Mockler-Ferryman Cassell & Co., Ltd.

A. R. Dugmore

A. R. Dugmore....

4 April, 1945.

13 Nov., 1944.

23 Oct.,

16 Dec., 1944.

1944.

Frances Simpson .

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

24 Sept., 1944.

N. Lorimer.....

Edgar Jepson

Malcolm Morris, F. R. C. S....

George E. Herman, M. B., Lond., F. R. C. P....................

N. Lorimer...

29 April, 1945.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

2 Oct., 1944.

17 Mar.,

1945.

27 Jan.,

1945.

The existing entries for the above two works are to be cancelled.

Dominion of the Air, The: The Story of

Aërial Navigation

Rev. J. M. Bacon.

Encyclopædic Dictionary, The. Supple- Henry Scherren

mental Volume

English Porcelain

Fairyland-Song

Familiar Wild-flowers, Vol. 6

French Dictionary, Cassell's New

Graining and Marbling, Practical

Greater Russia

Grey Wig, The

Handy Man's Book, The

History of Arabic Literature

W. Burton

Gerald Lane

F. E. Hulme

James Boïelle, B.A.

Paul N. Hasluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Gould & Co.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

6 Nov.,

1944.

23 Oct.,

1941.

1944.

W. Gerrare.....

I. Zangwill

Paul N. Hasluck

C. Huart..........

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

W. Gerrare..

I. Zangwill..............

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

C. Huart......

2 Dec.,

8 May, 1931.

18 Sept., 1941.

22 Jan.,

1945.

4 Dec., 1944.

20 Mar.,

1945.

1945.

4 Mar.,

26 Oct., 1944.

13 April, 1945.

1186

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

John Gayther's Garden

Frank R. Stockton

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

26 Mar., 1945.

Copyright not claimed in Canada for this Work.

London, Old and New, Vol. 1

Walter Thornbury...

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

15 Nov., 1915.

2

Walter Thornbury.....

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

23 Nov., 1916.

99

3

Edward Walford

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

29 Nov., 1917.

"

4

Edward Walford

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

30 Oct., 1918.

""

5

Edward Walford

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

30 Sept., 1919.

3

29

6

Edward Walford

""

""

}

Cassell & Co.,

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Ltd.

23 Oct.,

30 Sept., 1920.

1944.

Lord Protector, The

S. Levett Yeats......

Marlborough Arithmetic Examples, The... Rev. C. E. B. Hewitt, M.A.... "Cassell & Co., Ltd. Edited by George R. Sims ... Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Men and Women

National Portrait Gallery, The.

National Portrait Gallery, The.

Pictures of Many Wars.

Popular Science, Cassell's

Vol. 1... Edited by Lionel M. Cust, Cassell & Co., Ltd.

M.A., F.S.A.

Vol. 2... Edited by Lionel M. Cust, Cassell & Co., Ltd.

24 Feb., 1945.

9 Feb., for Number 1. 18 Dec., 1943.

1945,

16 Dec.,

1944.

M.A., F.S A.

Frederic Villiers

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

16 Oct.,

1944.

Edited by A. S. Galt

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

25 Jan.,

1945,

for Part 1.

M. G. Tuttiell

M. G. Tuttiell

20 Mar.,

1945.

Walter P. Wright.....

2 Oct.,

1944.

29 Oct..

1944.

26 Mar,

1945.

Richard Rosny

Rose Growing, Pictorial Practical

Social England, Illustrated Edition. Vol. 3. Edited by H.D. Traill, D.C.L.,

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Ltd. Cassell & Co., and J. S. Mann, M.A. Social England, Illustrated Edition. Vol. 4. Edited by H.D. Traill, D.C.L., | Cassell & Co., Ltd.

and J. S. Mann, M.A.

(The existing entries for Vols. 3 and 4 of Social England are to be cancelled.)

Selborne, White's Natural History of. Illustrated. Copyright claimed only in Notes and Illustrations

Sports of the World, The

Stumbling Block, The.

Tatters-Song

Technical Instruction Series :-Practical

Graining and Marbling

Under the White Cockade..

¿

Notes by R. Kearton and ¡ Cassell & Co., Ltd.

illustrations from photo-

graphs by Cherry and R.

Kearton

Edited by F. G. Aflalo, F. Cassell & Co., Ltd.

R.G.S., &c.

Edwin Pugh

Edwin Pugh

4 Dec.. 1944.

26 Oct., 1944, for Part 1. 13 Mar., 1945.

7 Aug., 1937.-

Gerald Lane

Gould & Co.

Paul N. Hasluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

4 Dec.. 1944.

Halliwell Sutcliffe....

John Oxenham

Union Jack Series, Cassell's. Book 1

Edited by T. Cartwright

"Work" Handbook Series:-Bookbinding.| Paul N. Hasluck

Bent Iron Work

Paul N. Hasluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

1944.

1944.

Under the Iron Flail

24 April, 1943.

9 Oct., 1944.

3 Mar., 1945.

13 Nov.

14 Dec.,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 504.

The following Commission issued by His Excellency the Governor is published.

1187

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

COMMISSION BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF HONGKONG.

[L.S.] HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

　　　WHEREAS it is expedient that a Commission be appointed to enquire into and report on the General Work of the Registry of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong, and to recommend what changes, if any, are necessary to secure the performance of the work thereof with efficiency and economy.

　　　NOW, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the aforesaid Colony and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby under the powers vested in me by Ordinance 27 of 1886, entitled the Commissioners Powers Ordinance, 1886, appoint you the Honourable FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G., the Honourable ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON, ERNEST HAMILTON SHARP, Esq., K.C., and VICTOR HOBART DEACON, Esq., to be a Commission for the purpose of institut- ing, making, and conducting such enquiry: and I do hereby appoint the said FRANCIS HENRY MAY to be Chairman and STEWART BUCKLE CARNE ROSS, Esq., to be Secretary to the Commission.

　　　AND I do further hereby order and direct that the said Commission shall, for the purpose of making the said enquiry, have all such powers as arc vested in the Supreme Court of this Colony or in any Judge theref on the occasion of any suit or action in respect of the following matters, viz.:-

(a.) The enforcing the attendance of witnesses and examining them on oath, affirmation

or otherwise, as the Commissioners or any of them may think fit.

(b.) The compelling the production of documents.

(c.) The punishing persons guilty of contempt.

　　　AND I do hereby further direct that every examination of witnesses shall be held in private ; AND I do further direct that any person examined as a witness in the enquiry aforesaid who, in the opinion of the Commissioners, makes a full and true disclosure touching all the matters in respect of which he is examined, shall receive a certificate under the hand of the Chairman or presiding Member of the Commission countersigned by the Secretary, stating that the witness has upon his examination made a full and true disclosure as aforesaid, as provided by Section 4 of the before mentioned Ordinance; AND I do further require you to report to me the evidence and your opinion thereon; AND I hereby charge all persons in the Public Service to assist you herein.

　　　GIVEN under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony in Executive Council, this Fifth day of August in the Year of Our Lord One thousand nine hundred and three.

By Command,

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 5th August, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

1188

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 505.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 24th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 24th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Barker Road in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, commencing from the 8th May 1899.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of Sale.

Boundary Measurements.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

$

Rural Building Lot No. 116.

Barker Road, Adjoining R.B.L. 97.

20

20

50

50

1,000

6

120

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the l'urchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lots have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years herein before mentioned.

8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on deinand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the date of sale of R.B.L. 97 at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot here- inbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reserva- tions, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions usually inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

1189

9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Sale.

No. of Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mnium at which Purchased.

1

Rural Building Lot No. 116.

$6

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

1190

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 506. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

No. 660.

No..17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903.

No. 176.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903.

medical inspection, &c.

No. 322.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 507.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 34 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

TELLICHERRY LIGHT-CHARACTER ALTERED.

1191

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　WITH reference to this office Notice to Mariners No. 15 of 1993, it is hereby notified that the alteration to the light at Tellicherry as described therein was carried out and the light exhibited on the 1st June 1903.

　　　It shows a group of 6 occultations of about 33 seconds separated by light of about 5 seconds and followed by light of about 14 seconds duration.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 15th June 1903.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

India (sheet 2) West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827 and India, West Coast, Vizindrug to Cochin

with the Laceadive Archipelago, No. 2737.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 36 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST.

NEGAPATAM LIGHT-CHARACTER ALTERED.

WITH reference to this office Notices to Mariners, No. 68 of 1992 and No. 2 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the alteration to the light at Negapatam as described therein was carried out and the light exhibited on the 1st July 1933.

The light shows a group of four occultations of about 45 seconds separated by light of about 7 seconds and followed by light of about 21 seconds duration.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 1st July 1903.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:-

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, No. 70; also Bay of Bengal, West Coast, Coast, of Coromandel, sheet IV, Madras to

Point Calimere, No. 71; and India (sheet 3), East Coast, Cape Comorin to Cocanada, No. 828.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 37 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST.

CANNANORE LIGHT-CHARATER ALTERED.

WITH reference to this office Notice to Mariners No. 15 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the alteration to the light at Cannanore as described therein was carried out and the light exhibited on the 1st July 1903.

　　　The light shows a group of four occultations of about 5 seconds separated by light of about 6 seconds and followed by light of about 20 seconds duration.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 1st July 1903.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-

India (sheet 2) West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; and India, West Coast, Viziadrug to Cochin

with the Laccadive Archipelago, No. 2737.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 7th August, 1903.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Pavers

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Abott, F. J. Abvensbeben, Ackermann, R. 1

& Co. Adamous, Bell

　　　　& Co. Albon, Dr. J. L. Alexander, C. W. Alia, E. Aboodi

　　Alliston & Co. Alva, S. G. H.

　　Amilcar, C. Mon. Amy, F. O.

Anderson, C. Andre, M.

Andrew, J.

Arakawa, T. Argyle,

Arioso, J.

Ashton, R. J. Askergren, T. Assa Singh.

　　Austin, Capt., F. Ayres, F. B. C.

pc.

Call, S.

Cameron, A, Cameron, J. Cartwright, S.W. Cassos, M. Cementight, Charlesworth,

II. E.

Chambers. R. E. Chandler, W. S. Chaney, G. A. Chapman Charmon, R. Check, M. A.

Chenoweth, Capt.

Chine Borneo

& Co. Chisholm. J. I.

1pkt. Christian, Miss J.

Drury, J.

Dubois, Mon. R.

1 pc.

Duff, J. S.

Duncan, M. A. M.

1

E. 100.

Eaton, A. M. Edmond, Dr. A. Edmund. S. Edwards, S. C. Egbert, J. W. Egon, Mox.

Egre, Miss

Elderton, H.

Eldredge, S. W.

Green, M. Green, R.

Greenstein, T. L. Griffiths, J. L. Grossi, Prof. C. Groome, F. Guinerez, Mrs. Guerin, C. W. Gutterres. F.

Hach, II. Hackwood, H. Hall, H. F. Hall, M.

Hall, W. F.

1

Jorjensen, A. Joseph, D. Judd, H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kahn, A.

Kallimoda. Alex. Katlo, W. Kazury, E. Z. Keeler, R. J. 'Kendall, F. M.

Kerr. Dr. J. W. Kerrick, Chas. S. Khan, A. A. Kip, R. Kong, We Korschelt, Knebel,

Krans, Miss M. Krause,

- pc.

222

Halt, J. H.

O.

Clark, H..

Ellefsen, S.

Clark, J. A.

Ellert, Mrs.

Hamilton, E.

pc.

1

1 pc.

Knights, G. E.

Clément, W. E. L.

1

Elliot, A. W.

Hamuon, A. E.

Knosp, Mon.

2 Clendenien, Mrs.

Ellis, Mrs.

Hance, J. T.

Kraft, C.

1

Cleveland, H. I.

Ι

Emannel & Co.

Hardy, E. C.

1

1

Coard, G. F.

1

Emannel, J.

Harrey, Miss B.

i pk.

Cobb, W.

Emms, E.

Harris, P. H.

Kroffky,

M.

1

Cock, J. H.

Ercole, B. C.

Harvey, S. F.

Kubota, S.

1

Cocks, P.

Etz, A. K.

Hay, Miss M.

1 pc.

Coddington, E. A.

Ewing, J.

Kulme. J. Kyall, Mr.

pc.

pc.j

Cohen, A. S.

Cohen, B.

Coller, Dr.

Cook, M.

2 pc.

Badun Sined Baillie, Miss T. Baldwin, D. T.

Co.

Baldwin, Mrs.

Bamanjee

Band, N.

Bandet, R.

Barnes, F.

Barrett, L.

Bassett, N. D.

Bassett, T.

Baselirwitch, A.

Baswell, Rev.

Beach, H. H. Beachan, J. F. Bean, A. E. Fell. E. Bell, Miss Z. Bell, W. H. Bellasonda. A. Bennett, F. W. Berg, S.

Bergmann, B. R.

1.

Bernhard, sq.

Beveridge, Geo.

　　Bhuller, M. E. Binnell, P.

Birse, R. A. Bircher, I

Bishop & Co.

Black, M.

1 tel.

Cook, M. L. Cook, Miss J. Cooke, M. Cooper, F.

Cooper, & Co.

Farrow, C. J. Fell, J. W. Ferguson, D. W. Ferguson, D. W.

Hayes, John. Hayres, M. R. Hayter, L.

Heacock, H. E. Heck, Lena. Heijenga, J. Helme, A. Hellengee, H. Hemro, Vicuithe Herbstein, L. Hermann, M.

Hernan, W. J.

Corfield, E.

Finch, G. F.

Cornish, C. H.

Finlay, W. R.

Cortis, S.

Fisher, S.

Herring, Mrs.

Costa, S. C. S. M.

1

Foden, G.

Cox, Mrs.

Foest, E.

1 pc.

Creshimono, R.

Forbes, Col.

Hesse & Co. Hevet & Co. Heyson, H.

pk.

Cross'ey, F. H. Cruz, da D. S. Cuing, J. J. Curtis, M. I.. W. Curtis, W. B.

Dallskom. Capt. Dalrymple & Co. Daner. Capt. F. Dannon, A. Dirschner, & Co. Dass. L. S.

Davidson, M. I. Davies, Miss M.

Blain, W.

Blandin, E. F.

Blum, G.

pc

Davies, M.

Boardman, Capt.

Davies, W. E.

Boggs, J. J.

Bonsquet,

Bodemeyer, H. H.

Bonzi, E.

Borgeest, J.

Boyle, A. S. Brandt, M. V. Brayne, H. F. A. Brien, M. Bright, S. Brocklehust, E. Bro ical, Eric. Brounchtein,

།

Brown, M.

pc.

***

Davis, A C.

Davis, Miss Dawson. Mrs. Dayet, M. J. Delaney, J. Delgado, H. S. Dennis. J. Mac Desjsland, A.R.M. Dichl, Lev. Fr. Dichen, P.

& j

Mrs. F. F. Forbes, T. F. Ford, Mrs. Fortal, C. Foster, W. A. Fothergill, A. Fotheringham, D.! Frahen, Capt. F. Framroy & Co. Franklin. E. J. Fransklin. E. Frederich, E. Freeman, Rev.{

J. H. Freres, M. Fressel, C. Frikke. H .B. Firsaith, G. A. Fuchs, K.

Gadilomen,

Rev. B.

Gale, M. H.

Garlick, T. W. Gerard. J. C.

Geris, II. L.

Gilarde, E. Gillis, G. Goffe, H.

Hilado, F. A. Hill, Miss M. B. Hindrich, W. Hinter. A. Ho, Mr.

Hogg, E. H. J. Hogg, G. H. Hoggan. F. Hohn. M. Hollingshead,

H. B. Holloway, G. R. Holmes, E. Holmes, G. Ho, Mary. Hooker. O. M. Hooley, H. Hope. Miss. Hopyren, T.

Ho Ying Sang Hudson, C. Hunter. Wmn. Hurd, H. M. Hutchins, F. Hu, Lucy. Hyde, Miss N. M.

pc. Labeye, J.

Labuan, Mon. Laing, J. T.

Lambuth, J. H.

Lambuth, M. J.

Lambuth, N.

Lamfely, Mrs.

Lane, W. R. Langley, A. L. Lassen, P. M.

Lathoop, S. Law, Wm. C.

Lay, W.

Leagner, E. Ledesma, P. Lee, A. G.

Lee, A. J. Lee, L. Leeds, J. S. Leigh, Mrs. Lemmox, D. J. Lewis, C. C. Lewis, C. M.

Lewis, F.

Lewis, J. P. Lievan. D E. Lind Say, J.

inlay, G. L. Littledale, H. F. Lockhart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad-

ing & Co. Long, L. Longstreet, I. Lootet, J.

pc.

1

}

Lowe. R.

Lowrey, Miss

Lun Pun Tseung

Lung, A.

1

Luske, R.

1

Lyons, J.

Lypez, A.

Intgran. P.

Isaacs & Bro. R. Isler, I. M.

Goodfellow, W. Goodland, G.

Jacobsen, A. Jackson, E.

Johnstone, G. H.

Jones, Evan

Macarthy, A.

MacBarney, J. C. MacDonald, F. C.

Madin & Co. Malcrewski, M.

Malczepku, M. Mandrajr, E. de

Mannich &.Co. Mansfield, Maitre, Mon. Marcel, L.

Martenez. L.

Martenson,

Goilia, P.

Dick, Col. W. Dicky.

pc.

Goldenberg, B. Gonzalez, J.

Dioler. G.

Dilaney, J.

1

3

Dilfs, Paul

1

Goodson, C. W.

Bryan. E. B.

Dillmett, G.

3

Gorham, L.

Jackson, P. V.

Bue. R. L.

Diner, C.

pe.

Gordon, F.

Jackson, Miss H.

1

Mann, T. H

Buglass. R. N. B.

1

Dixon, G.

-

Burg, Joe.

1

Dixon, Jean

Burge, D.

Burge, F. J.

Burkhardt, C. F.

Butler, Miss E. M.

1

1 Dobson, W. H.

2 Dotton, W. A.

Dreek, L. Dreyfus, A.

pc.

...

Glover, T.

Grandt, M. Grant, J. P. Grant, P. Graid, E. Grave, F.

James, J.

James, L.

Joaquim & Co.

Johnson, J.

1 pc.

1

Letters.

Papers.

1193

1194

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

¡ l'apers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Martin, L. Martin, Luiza

Mathias, Capt. H. Mausfeld, Dr.

Mavre, E.

Maximova,

Maxwne. J. P.

McCarthy, P.

McCaw, Fred.

ON ON SO

2

2

O'Niell, W. L. Owl,

3

pc.

Paget, II. Chas. S.

Painter, Dr.

Panton, H. H.

Paraiso. P.

Rins, P. V. Rinse, & Co.

Rivera. G.

Reyn, R.

Roach, M.

Roberts, M. A. Roberts, S. E.

Roberts, T.

Robertson, F.

Park, M.

Park, R.

Park, W. H.

Parker, B.

Parr, H.

Partridge..

Patnam, Mr.

Rose, L. A.

Rosen, Mons L.

Rosselet, F.

Smith, J. L. Smith, K. Smith, O.

Simon, J. R. & Co.) Simons, E.

2 Sprague, H. G.

Spencer, I. Sommerville, J. Stanhope, Dr. S. Steddon, H.

Vay, C'omte Peter. 2 pe. Veniere, A. E. Verdur, A. Vernon, F. O. Villasis, P. L. Vollmers, II. Vorstand.

Wacker, W. R. Waite, E. H. Wake, C. E. Walford, Mr.

pk.

Robinson, E. V.

Stevens. G. R.1

& Co.

Stim, J.

Rostrong, J. Roza, T. Rumpher, H. Russell, A. Russell, J. S.

Svelkoff, M. Sykes. S. E.

Stoupe, W. H. Sturroch, A.

Walsh, V. P.

pc.

Suter, H.

McCaw. Miss

Melosky, D. H.

McClure. C. A.

McConachy, Mr.

3

McGregor, C.

McKay, S.

Mehta, S.

1

Patrison, E.

Paxton. G. A.

Mendes, A.

Payne, A.

Michell, Mon.

pe.

Milue, M. E.

Pedersen, Capt.

Pence, D.

Millard, W. G.

Miller, J. W.

Miller, M.

Mine, Mrs.

Mitchell, D. K. Mitsana, D. Mohd.

Mollermann,

Mont La, B.

Moolemoson, W. Moore, Wm.

Moore, W. J.

Narris, W. E.

Peny, Miss. S. Perrodo. A. Peters. Dr. E. Phillips, P. II. Piebler, H. Plenecassague,

Mon. Pojin, T. S. Pollhard, O. Pollishwallo, M.B.. Pond, H. A. Porter, H. J. A. Porter, P. H. C.

Pritchard, H. 0.

Pustan, I. & Co.

Sales, Miss K. Salvation Army, Sanaski.

1 pk.

Sands, Geo. Capt. Sanson, Mons. Santos & Co. R. Santos, L. M. 1 Saunders, W.

Schaedelin, E. M. Schassberger, H. Schlennberger, A.' Schneider,

Scothard, R. S.

Scott, W.

pc.

Scullin, H.

Selden, Rev. C. C. Seleman, S. Sellers. E.

Semjeeha, E.

5 Sennott, P. W.

Sewell, F. Shalland, Mr. Shan, Ethee. Shapeley, A S.

Moos, H. H.

Moosdue, W.

Moyle, J. C.

Postler, M.

Potter, L. F.

Muerman, J. C.

Munkel, W.

Preptell, Ino.

pc.

Murda, Dr. A.

1

Presguay, L.

Murray, A. S.

Price, B.

Purvis, Mrs.

Nama, F. N.

Putnam, Mrs.

Putram, I.

Nathom. J.

pc.

Nechal, D.

Nekolaevke. L.

Nelson, H.

Nessime, M.

Newell, Fred. L.

Newhouse, am

1 pc.

Newnham, A.

Randell, L.

Newley, J. W.

Rankin, Capt.

Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun Nicol, M. Noble, L. H.

1

Raymond, K.

Reid. C. M.

pc.

Silva, F. A.

Remedios, F. K. S.

1

Silva, Mrs.

Remedios, J.

Sincock, J.

Remedios, I. D.

Richards, J. J.

Riennand, E.

Nunninch, M.

Rabertson, J. Radchiff, M.

Ramsey, & Co.. F.

Riley, E. W.

Shaw, C. S. Sherman, Miss M. Shillinglaw, D. M. Sickel, L. Signal, Silva, B. R.

pc.

Tagart, F. Takashe, B. Tarrey, H. Tehada, J. B. Terrill, W. J. Thallon, F. The English Nevostyte & Co. The Oriental

Trading & Co. ( Thomas, H. Thomas, M. C.

Thomis, Miss

Thomas, Mr.

Thomas, V.

Thompson, J.E.H.1 pc.

Thompson, J. S. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, T.W.P. Thos. Cook & Son. Titzschkon, R. D. Tivener, F. M. Trial, L. Trimmell, Capt.!

W. D. Tugart, F. Turri. J.

Skinner, H. R.

Skruse, Rev. E. E. Smart, O. D. Smith,

Ushiman, T.

O'Donnell, P.

Valpreda, E. Vance, B. Vardonis, S.

1 pc.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means

<<

post card."

Walker, W. H. Warner, M. Washburney, A. J. Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J. Waters, W. J. Watson, R. Watt. R. M. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R.

White. E. White, H. White. Rev. H.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt.

Williams, J.

Williams, J. D. Williams, W. P.

Williams, & Co. T.

Wilshire, I. M.

Wilson. F. I. Wilson, G. C. Wilson, J. Wilson. W. P. Witchell, R. C. Witzke. C. Wolff. B.

Wolff, Richard dej Woolvin, Mr. Wondenberg, Von!1 pc. Wonglin, He

PC. Wright, G. A.

Wyatt, H.

Wyan, Hon. J. J.

Yamasaki, S.

Yik Chan Shin. Yinko, A.

Yohansen, A.

Yomagehara,

M. K.

Young, Geo. B, Young, M. A.

pk." means "packet. '

N

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Adam I. Albon, Dr.. J. L. Allen, M. Mrs. Ambler, Rev. J.C.

Barmun, W. P.

Baxter, A.

Bird, A.

Bird & Paliner.

Bissell. E. V.

M. Capt.

Bradly, P. II. Bragg, E. S. Brown, R. L.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7тH AUGUST, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 7th August, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

ddress

Letters

Papers.

Address.

Jenkins. A. F.

Jewell, F. Jolmstone, H. A.

Nagil Khan. Nahl, Dr. Con-

Letters.

•s10ls!

Address.

Cameron, J. D. M.1 pe Campbeli, P. H. Carr, Dr. L. C. Caulder, T.

Chandler, F. H.

Cherminais, Mon.

Clark-Lillie, M. Clendeuin, Mrs. {

H. O.

Clyde, P. C.

Coghill, H. P.

Cooke, W.

Cox, C. P. R.

Crane, G.

Cranston, G. Scott

Curtis, W. W.

Daly, T. A. David R. D. Davies, M. W. Deb ict, C. J. Deguin. Mon. Dreyfus, A. Dyer, Captain

Geo, L.

Edwards, C. S.

Eglen, E.

Ellis, A.

Ellis, W.

Etscheit, D.

Etz. A. K. Evans, Ezekiel, A. R.

: : :

Farrell, II. Farser, J. C. Faster. F.

Finkelstein, B. Fisher. A. M. Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Forbs. Miss

Ford. R. A.

Fox, D. B.

Franklin, George

Fraser, B. F.

Fraser, G.

Gai On.

Garrett, F. Gauld, J. (C,P.S.) Gaume. Mon. Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore, J. J. Gilmore, Theo. Ginnenez, F. Gleason, B. C. Gomez, J. B. Grable, J. F. Grave, F. Mrs. Grove, H. F.

Groves, Capt. T.W. Groves, W. M. Guerin, H.

Hail, H. F. Hampes, Miss. Hannafort.

Fred. A. Harman Singh. Harris. J. M. Harries, U. R. Harvey, C. D. Haynes, Mrs. Haynes. A. J. Mrs Hayunga, C. G. Heath, E. L. Hervey, D. M. pk Hickey, D.

Hill. A.

Hind, Miss Vera. Hodgson, J. R. Hoggard, P. Hohm in. R. Hopwood, W. Howell, G. Hunter, Capt. W.

Jabanger. K'han. Jackson, Dr. L. C

Jacobs, L. M. Jamerson,

Karlson, C. B. Kavakami. F. Keahe Sir J.

Kelly, J. W.

Kelly, S.

Kemp. Mrs.

Kennedy, PJ.J.

Kent. Miss

King, R. G.

Kinney, J.

Kotewall, R I. 1 pc.

Kow Poo Leng.

Laing. J. F. Jandor. T. Lillie, Mrs.

London. F. W. Lundy, E. A. Mr. Lyle. Miss Era

MacKay, A. S. Macke, E. Macke, E. Mrs. Mackie, B. N. Mackie, T. Maclay. T. C. Macuil, Lt. H. R. Maher, D. Mallison, G. Matthews, W. J, Marchand, Ed. Marins. M.

Marshall, Wm. H Mather. R. Mattock, O. J. May, J. it. MeBoy. Lt. F. R. McCarthy, Miss Melaw, Fred. Me aw. F. W. McClure, H. J. Metarm trek. 1.H. MeKeching, Wm. McKinney. G. McLanghlin, W. F. McLean J. McMoling, 1. Me Mornce, MeMalion, 1.

Miyakawa, Moore, Dr. G. A. Morris, I. Mosley, M.

Moulder, A. B. Mullan, J.

Murchie, J.

1

Itel.

1

stante

Nakagawa, S.

1 pc.

Nakamura, R.

Naito, M.

Nandul Surjuml.

Sathee, Shah. Nathoo,

Nathoo Mega.

Nelet, L. F. Nellet. R. Nikka Singh Nitt, C. J. de Noles, A. L.

Snyh Ganda

Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R. Stark. E.

Stoker, C. T. R. Stuart, J.

Suarez, T. M.

Suter, H. Sutor, Lt. Sykes, S. E.

Talmage, T. Temske. G. C. Thorndyky,

Geo. T. Thorsen, M. J. Tilden, E. W.

1195

Letters.

Paers.

pc.

pk.

:མ

O'niel. Wm. L.

5

Trial, L.

Oriental Enter-

Trotman, A.

2

price Coy.

Twigg, Mrs.

Tyler, A. F.

pc.

Tyles Fred.

Pack, J. B.

Paddock, S. Parker, Capt. J.HI. Parr. E. H. Parr, Henry Passmore, Capt. Paul, Mr. Peery, J. Perose, Mons. Peter, II. T. Pettet, J. D. Peul. Fred. C. Phala Singh Pitcher, A. Pitt, John Pledge, C. F. Price, C. S. Price, H. Miss

Rebeiro, J. Remedios, A.M.P. Reynol Is. W. H. Richard, Mon. Robertson, F. Kodesin, P. Rosselet, M. Rozario, P. Rudy, J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Sauborn, F. G. Schluter, F. H. Sehroeder, Sewell, Geo. Sharples, J. Shan, R. B. Singh, Natha. Sleddon, H. Sma't, O. D.

U.S.S. Rainbow. Uttam Singh,

Vanderberger,

Mons.

Verches, Augela i

Dr. Victoria, Mr.

Wah, Law Waite, Ed. Walker, A. Walters, M. Ward, F. Warren, Mrs. Waters, E. Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Weborley, Weldon, Capt. F. Weston. W. M. Wheeler, R. C.

Williams, A. E.

Williams, D. S. Whillon, A. M. Whitehead, Mrs. Whiteley, E. A. Wilson, H. Wilson. Capt.T.HI. Wisely. Wood, A. B. Wood Leonard Wotten. C. Wright, H. T.

1196

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

Abduleader Esmaljee

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 7th August, 1903.

Ah Kung. 31 Stanley Street Amilcar Mons. Thermy. Anderson, C. André Meurer

Aritoshi Ginko

Awda Singh, R. A.

Backi, I. P. C. 583

Bandet, Mons. René

Bel'asonda Anastasio Phagta

Bhoop Singh Binnett, P.

Brabonn Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India - (Dead Letter)

Brandt, M. V.

Baswell, Rev.

Cameron, J.

Cherng Din. Sepoy, 88 Cley land. Mrs. H. T. (2) Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Colson Jules.

Davis Albert, C. Duff, James S.

Despland' A. R. Marty Dilger, T.

Ellis, Mrs.

Ezekiel. A. R.

Fairhurst. W. E. Fischer, S.

Gemmingen Baran von Grave. Mrs. F. Gray. David

Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hakham Abraham Sebi Harris r. L. 49, Peel Street. Hellinger Heimann Hender. C. von Herbstein, Mons. Leon Hesse & Co.

Hilado. F. A. (Dead Letter) Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Isui Hun co. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter)

www.d

Jaladin Khan, I. P. C. 296 Johnson, John

Karanjia B. P.

Katani, J.

Kebor Singh Kin Mrs.

Komine

Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Kushnier. Miss Anutta Kalliwoda, Alex (2) Kerrick. Chas. S. Khunan Singh, L.P.C. Kastler, Chr. W. Kaneko, Mrs. Kiku

Lal Singh, I. P. C. Lam Chun Leang La gley, Mons, arthur L. Labarea Alberto. Rivera

(Consul de Chile)

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling-

ton Street

Ma Cheun Hong Mala Singh Malerewski, Mari, Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S. Mi'sana Dimitrio Mila. Sepoy

Morrisey, Miss Mary. E. Mosner J.

Mudra. Dr.A. (Vice-Consul)

Musso & Co., V. P. (2)

Neisan, Mrs.

Nishimura, Miki

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed

Omiye, Miss

P. Mahesh, Dass Panurin Parlaksh

Railey, D. C. Rambhajan, No. 14 Ritchie, Mrs. M.

Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailors's Home, Portsca, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter) Sykes, S. E.

Silva. Cezario M, da Schjøer, S.

Tai James Isaac Tehada, Juan B. Thomas. Miss V. Trial, Mons. I ouis Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M.

101, Ugo Nervegna.

Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (De d Letter) Robinson. Mrs. Ella

Vaughan Rosen, Mons. L. Lostrong Joseph (2)

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street Schlumberger Albert Shaik Currim, H. Shime, Viss Kawahara

Sidot Georges Smart, O. D.

Sorani Shigh, I P.C, Soriano, Eduardo

Valreda, C:

Veuancio. Mrs. Antonia Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, C. H. V.

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter) Woolvin

Yeung Shing Ho.

Ashmore, G. Percy.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

List of Unclaimed

Gibson, Mrs.

Parcels.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Mitchell, Capt. T. A.

Bernhard, E. H.

Cornish, C. H.

Finlay Mrs.

Grey, G. A.

Houng Cheong & Co.

Le Bas A. Lo Kam-chak.

Kowloon

Isman Din, I.P.C. 255

Manu, T. H.

Playfair, F. W.

Yamashita, Capt. G., LJ.N.

Ship, Baron Balfour," U.S.S.allao,"

S.S. "Ching Wo," U.S.S. Cincinnatti Barque Forthbank," S.S.

　　　　　Hermann Lerche," U.S. A.T." Ingalls,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Charlie Ning.

.Commanding Officer.

W. Bulman.

Lawrence Hansen.

Edward Bell.

.Capt. Dahlskom.

Post Commissary Sgt. Geo.

Ellis.

U.S.A.T.Ingalls,"

S.S. Junnan ". Barque Kentmere S.S. Kitey,". S.S." Lennox US.N.C. "Nanshan," S.S. "Oanfa,"

Alex Wilson.

Captain W. Benson. S. J. R ttiff. .Schlesset.

Thomas C. Ward. (2) .Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

C. J. Urguhart.

S.S.

Changsha,".

S.S. Ingmar.'

S.S.

Peuters,

S.S." Doric.

S.S. · Deric," R.M S.

Empress of Japan,'

S. Gengyle," SS. G ngyle," S.S.Hamburg,'

List of Unclaimed

John Kinghorn.

apt.. A. Sivesen.

W. Eberhardr.

..James A. Fortune.

.F. A.

rank

Lieut- -A. II. Reed.

Capt.. Temperley, Darke.

Yung Tim

Gustav Reese.

Parcels for Ships.

S.S.Humburg," S.S. "Huron." S.S. Kinsang." S.S."Kwong Sang," U.S S. · Cregon,' Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda S., Shinano Maru.", S.S. "Tai Fu,"

Mrs. W. S Fakenham Walsh W. K. Cameron.

D. And rs II.

H. E. Gilroy.

ivate Richard Galvin. Lieut. Bagoluhoff. .T. Godfrey. ...Hermann Traulsen.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 7th August, 1903.

Alive

Aktress.

Armunseimno

As. ral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

Calentta

Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping

Clavas. Columbia.

eters.

j Papers.

Address.

Doys Maur. Dragamon Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.) Hendrickam. Hoihoho

Inca

Johanna

Kamor. King, Tchiao.

Kirkcubright-

shire

Letters.

¦¦ Papers.

Address.

Lodsen

Morven

Netherland

Ohellafore Ompenter

Pobeda

Queen Elleanore.

Ragnar

- Letters.

:

Papers.

Ras Ella.

Ras Bowa Remantras. Reynolds

Rhoner

Letters

Papers.

Address.

Tayabas

Thetis Tourville To.o Maru Trader

Vinland.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

pc.|

pe.

Saint Hugo

Sambia

Vizcaya.

Senard

S. M. S. basi

Wakool

State of Maine St. Lonis

Wineland

Zabiyaku

+

i'anga Basbainich

Taiping

NOTE. bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

Zampa

Zintun

post card."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

1197

憲示第五百零五號 輔政使司梅

曉諭開投官地事現奉

督憲札開定於西歷本年八月二十四日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開樗官地一段一千八百九十九年五月初八日起以管業 七十五年爲期寺因奉此台殛出示麂諭,此特示

該地一股其形勢開列於左

此號地係卌錄村落地段第一百一十六號坐落北架道近九十七 號村落地處 該地西至北邊二十尺南邊二十尺東邊五十尺西邊 五十尺共計一千方尺每年地稅錢六圓投價以一百二十圓爲底

開投章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二人或多人同價互相爭 論則在各投價內擇一價爲底再设

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十為限

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後即轉例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價王 庫務署呈微

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司繳二 五十圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄 角以指明四至等費

安立該地每

數

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈徼 田土 六不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國或私家幷不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地皮倘該地陽有掘起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋安 常或建築脚磡相護並投 得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處

爲

九

七投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月十五日將其一年應稅 按月數分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩季清納卽於四歴六月十四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月廿五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿 =

八投得該地服之人俟將所有一切章程辦爱合 工務司之意始領 彰地官契由投得之日起準行未七十五年卽爲貿第九十七號村 救地段之日仝計和上地段形勢所定秘銀每兩季完納即於西 六

一年西曆十二月十五日納一半前將內地段官契

章程印於契內

投得該地之人倘有錯

程卽將其呈微之地供一份

全吸入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法好該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 沙及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短紕 一切費旧塲会前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管采

一凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上下章 程辦理與原投得之人無異

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住英街門

某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 设遵照上列投賣章程卽爲該地業主領取官契為憑 抄賣

此號係册錄內地設第一百一十六號每年地秕銀六圓

51

八

J]

初七日示

1198

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

憲示第五百燒 輔政使司梅

咋 諭事照得現奉

號

督郜札即將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百零三年七月份批計簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 此特示

計開

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百五十八萬四千二百 七十五圓

實存現銀一百七十五萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千零一十七萬四千九百二十 五圓

實存現銀七百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十二萬九千七百五十二 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千四百一十八萬八千九百五十二圓 合共實現銀八百九十萬圓

一千九百零三年

八

月

爲

三百九十七號均坐落筲箕灣定於西厢本年八月初十日卽禮拜一 日下午三點鐘在 工務司當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可 將西厢本年憲示第一千一百零八篇閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示 曉兪爲此特示

一千九百零三年

憲示第四 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

八

十七

七月

十七號

二十四日示

督憲札爺將官地一段出投該地係册銛新界內地段第一號坐落新 馬 屏 11 定於西歷本年八月十七日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務 司署當衆投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第一千 一百三十篇閱看可也等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此些示 三十一日示 一千九百零三年

憲 示 第 四百八 十八 八號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

初六日示

八十

輔政使司梅

堯論事照得現泰

督憲札酴將官地二出校該地係錄內地段第三百九十六號及

憲示第四

百

督憲丸驗將官地一段出投該地係册錄新界内地段第二號坐落新 界屏山定於西本年八月十七日郎禮拜一下午三點鐘 工務 司署當衆出投如欲知投賣竟程詳細者可將西歴本年憲:第一千 一百三十二編閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七月

三十一日示

爲

.

...

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

1199

現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名到左

保家信一封李熙禧收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保 信一封夺槊秀榮收入 保冢信一封,盧富偕收入

入入

保家信一批交新成堂六家收入 保安信一封交席鏡宏收入

保家信一封梁麗川收入 保家信一封和李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交廣同安 保家信一封巧 鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杷南收入 保家信一封交如意內李六叔收 保家信一封交萬昌協劉若卿收 保家信二封交溫禮存收 保家信一封令廣來曹松收入 保家信一 交藩發興收入 保家信一封交楊阿杉收酒 保家信封交!感木店譚茂收 保家信一批交仁義鍾楷收

保家信一封交颐有炎收入 保家信一封李申桂收入 保家信一封交岑暢達收人 你家信一封交隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰收入 保家信二封交芝榮收人 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一封交陳大偉收入 你家信一封夺何生棠收入 你家信一交林宗枝收入 保安信一封交鄧其康收素 保家信一封交江阿發收人 保家信一封東福泰收入 保家信一交楊星白收為 保家信一封益利譚亞寒收入 保家信一封交仲昌收入 保家信一封交蔭麗收入 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 家信一封凌粟橋收 保家信一封交李官連收 保家后一封 寬 記櫞 收

保家信一封变周法會收 保察信一封交余浩中 保家信一封交陸州帶收 保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一,交姜根梁一位收 保家信一封令榮安收人 保采信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交勝云收入 保信一封交 娣收

封交洪阿娣收

保家信一封交同壽堂收 保,信一 交位勳 收 保家信 封交吳瑞庭收 保家后一封交源德收入 交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一 保家信一與交德泰收入 保家信一封交阿九收入

保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封交黃國收入

保家信一封交合和降交朱重璋 保家信一封黃唐有收入 愛信四封交招桂根收入 作家信一對交怡

家信一封鉆歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家: 一"交:如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收 保家信一针交李星橋收入 偶家信 : 封化木淑收入

保家信一,交張立宏收 保家信一封空李秋垣收 保家信一 心琛加收 家信一封交順興油漆舗收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交裕和收 保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封謝洪收

保家信 一 永泰收入

保家信一封及徐柱林谷二位收 保家信一 交雷 收

家信-封温壽如温鏗出收 保家,一批交缸豐銀行温先生

保豕,一出槊 秀臻收 保家信一排交锦祥泰收

保承信一封父吳節微收

保家信一川交明低 游任 保 信一封交 藏 收

收

保家信一:交張 彩收

保家信一封 李福收

保家信一封 海天兵收

保家信,封天寶樓趙少棟葉炳禧收入

保家信一封交得笠街三十1號三樓林三少資妺

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH AUGUST, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that THE SINGER

43 Street Paul's Churchyard in the city of London also of the European Works Kilbowie Glasgow Scotland also of Elizabethport New Jersey United States of America have on the 31st day of July 1903 applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks viz. :-

1. The word "SILEX."

SILEX.

2. The word "REGNIS."

REGNIS.

and the name "CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY below the said representation.

On one side of the said representa- tion are the Chinese Characters

(Wah Mi), and on the other the Chinese Characters▲] (Kung Sz)

being the equivalent in Chinese of "CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY,

in the name of CHINESE AMERICAN COM- MERCIAL COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The trade mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of January 1903 in respect of the following goods :

Flour in Class 42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be scen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under-

3. A distinctive representation of a Sphinx signed.

4. A scarab with a distinctive hieroglyphic

device.

in the name of the said SINGER MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

　　The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods respectively, in the following classes respec- tively, viz.:-

　　Sewing Machines and Sewing Machine At- tachments in Class 6.

Dated the 31st day of July 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 6th day of April 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The representation of a cash with the letters "C. A. C. Co." impressed on it

Dated the 1st day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, S. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that CHARLES N HUDSON trading as JOHHUDSON & Co. of 11 Queen Victoria Street, in the City and County of London, Merchant, has on the 25th day of June 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks. of the following Trade Mark:

:

ANGANESITE

THE SAFEST - MOST CONVENIENT MOST [ECONOMICAL - MOST LASTING AND RESISTING FOR STEAM WATER AND GAS JOINTS

MANGANESITE

in the name of CHARLES HUDSON trading as JOHN HUDSON & Co. who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since on or about the beginning of the year 1902 in respect of the following goods in class 50 (9);

Packing for Steam Water and Gas Joints A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 2nd day of July, 1903.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,

Solicitor for the Applicant, 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong.

HONGKONG AND KOWLOON STEAM

LAUNCH COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given that an Extra- ordinary General Meeting of the HONGKONG AND KOWLOON STEAM LAUNCH COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at the office of Messieurs EWENS & HARSTON No. 36 Queen's Road Central Victoria Hongkong on | Saturday the 15th day August at 12 o'clock noon when the subjoined Resolution which was passed at a Meeting held on the Hth day of July 1903 will be submitted for confinna- tion as a Special Resolution.

RESOLUTION.

That the Company be wound up voluntarily under the provi- sions of the Companies Or-

· dinances of Hongkong and that Mr. JOHN SCOTT HARSTON of Hongkong be and he is hereby appointed Liquidator for the ** purpose of such winding up." Dated the 31st day of July 1903,

NG LAU TONG,

Managing Director.

1201

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1998,

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NCHANG of Macau in the Empire of

TOTICE is hereby given that LAM SIN

China Merchant trading under the names of PO CHAN and FUNG MI has, on 7th day of April 1903, applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following three Trade Marks

Number 1. The distinctive device of an animal usually known as au unicorn having a scaly back a forked tail two curved horns and one fore leg raised. Number 2. The distinctive device of a pomegranate fruit supported on a stalk having the words Trade Mark printed on the upper portion of its outer edge and having the lower portion of its outer edge fringed with pomegranate fruit and leaves, and the applicant disclaims the use of the added English words. Number 3. The distinctive device of a medallion with fancy draw-

ings extending on either side

having above the characters CHONG CHEONG WO in Eng- lish and in Chinese

長和 (the translation ef

which in English is the same words CHONG CHEONG WO) and below the characters SAC LOW CHONG in English and

in Chinese 石榴庄

(the translation of which in English is the same words SAC LOW CHONG) and the applicant disclaims the use of the added Chinese and English words.

in the name of LAM SIN SHANG of Macau Merchant who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark numbered 1 has been used by the applicant in respect of substances used as food or as ingredients in food in class 42, and the Trade Marks numbered 2 and 3 have been used by the applicant in respect of tea in class 42.

A facsimile of the above Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 25th day of June 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST,

Solicitors for the applicant.

NOTICE.

PROFESSOR

on

SIMPSON'S Report PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

"

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

(do.), Three months. (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, ..$0.20, In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,.........$1.000 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,....... Half price.

""

$18.00 10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise. ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT QUIOMA

DIET

INOR

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

DATE ST ACC

PLASS NO.

AUTHOR NO.

**BOUXO

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 39.

號九十三第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

日三十二月六年卯癸 日四十月八年三雰百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

No.

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

Page. No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 7,

1203 520

508

Ordinances passed and assented to:-

Registration of trade mark by the Borden's Condensed

Milk Co.,

1225

Supplementary Appropriation,

1207 521

New Territories Rent Recovery,

1208

Registration of trade mark by the Borden's Condensed

Milk Co..

1225

509

Despatch covering Report on the New Territory, for 1902,

1209

522

Meteorological observations-July,

1226

510

Auction sale of land Tokwawan,

1212

523

Sanitary measures,

1228

511

Auction sale of land-North Point,

1214

512

Tenders for making tree pits and planting trees,

1216

Notifications repeated.

513

Tenders for rearing trees,...

1216

514

Tenders for Police clothing,

1216 487

515

Issue of Hawkers' licences,

1217 488

516

Quarantine restrictions,

1217 505

Auction sale of land-Ping Shan, New Territory, Auction sale of land-Ping Shan, New Territory, Auction sale of land-Barker Road,

1229

1229

1229

517 Mortality Returns-June,

1217

518

Appointment of H. E. Pollock as an Unofficial M.L.C.,.

1225

Miscellaneous.

519

Registration of trade mark by the Borden's Condensed

Milk Co..

1225

1229

1230

1240

Unclaimed Telegrams,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements, .

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 7.

FRIDAY, 31ST JULY, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

　His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

17

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MacDonald THOMSON). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N., I.S.O.).

""

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

""

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M..

22.

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

CHARLES Wedderburn DICKSON. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

GERSHOM STEWART.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

1204

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 20th July, 1903, were read and confirmed.

　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 29 to 34), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

8.0. No. C.5546/03.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-nine thousand Dollars ($29,000) in aid of the votes for following items under "Public Works, Annually Recurrent Expenditure":

Maintenance of Public Cemetery,

Do. Praya Wall and Piers, Lighthouses,

Do.

Miscellaneous Services,.

Water Works, Miscellaneous,

Total,.....

$ 2,000.00

6,000.00

2,000.00

3,000.00

16,000.00

$29,000.00

€.8.0. No. 3161/02.

CS.O. No.

1819/03.

Government House, Hongkong, 20th July, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-five thousand Dollars ($25,000) in aid of the vote for "Cattle Depôt Extension" under Public Works Extra- ordinary.

Government House, Hongkong, 21st July, 1903.

HENRY A. Blake.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred and thirty-four Dollars and sixty-three Cents ($334.63) in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments, Medical Departments :-

Increases to Salaries of Permanent Staff,

Kennedy Town Hospital:

Salaries for Temporary Staff,

Hospital Hulk "Hygeia":-

Salaries for Temporary Staff,

Total,..

..$108.00 174.63

$ 282.63

$

52.00

$ 334.63

3.8.0. No. $723 of 1803.

C.S.O. NO. 5827 of 1903.

←

4.8.0. No. 3836/03.

Government House, Hongkong, 21st July, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-eight thousand Dollars ($28,000), in aid of the vote for Praya East Reclamation under Public Works Extraordinary.

Government House, Hongkong, 23rd July, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand six hundred Dollars (*1,600) in aid of the vote for Tree Planting under Other Charges, Botanical and Afforestation Department.

Government House, Hongkong, 27th July, 1903.

HENRY A. Blake.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four hundred and sixty Dollars ($460) in aid of the vote under "Other Charges," Medical Departments :-

Nursing Institute.

Rent of Temporary Quarters,

Government House, Hongkong, 28th July, 1903.

$460.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

1205

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 20th July, 1903, (No. 6), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　PAPERS.- The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Report of the Director of Public Works, for 1902.

2. Correspondence respecting the proposal to remove the Naval Yard.

　　　REPORTS OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.-The Director of Public Works, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Reports of the Public Works Committee dated respectively the 11th May, 13th July, and 20th July, 1903, (Nos. 2, 3 and 4).

QUESTION. Mr. SHEWAN, pursuant to notice, asked the following Question:-

Has the recommendation of the Public Works Commission that the following additions be

made to the Public Works Staff, viz. :-

2 Executive Engineers,

1 Assistant Engineer,

5 Overseers,

1 Clerk,

been carried out, and if not, why not?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

"VICTORIA DAY" BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known as "Victoria Day" in loving remembrance of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　SERVANTS' QUARTERS BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to prevent intrusion by persons other than the servants of the occupier of premises into the portion of such premises used as servants' quarters.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　IMBECILE IMMIGRANTS' BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Recovery of Costs and Charges incurred by the Colony by and on behalf of imbecile persons introduced into the Colony.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　LIVE STOCK EXPORT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Export of Cattle and other Live Stock from the Colony.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　WATER-WORKS BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordi; nance to repeal The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, and to provide for and regulate the Supyly of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

1206

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops addressed the Council, and moved that the Bill be not read a first time.

Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council, and seconded.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

The Attorney General addressed the Council.

On a vote being taken, the motion for the first reading of the Bill was carried by a majority.

FORESHORES AND SEA BED AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance No. 21 of 1901, and to repeal sub-section (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

1

　　　NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.-The Council went into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900, entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing, determination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes.

Council resumed and Bill reported with amendments.

　　　SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION FOR 1902 BILL.-The Council went into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and one Dollars and forty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1902.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Colonial Treasurer moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

NEW TERRITORIES RENT RECOVERY BILL.The Council resumed Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　THE PUBLIC WORKS STAFF.-Mr. SHEWAN moved the adjournment of the Debate in order to call attention to the answer to the question put by him on the subject of the Public Works Staff.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.

Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

Mr. SHEWAN's motion was withdrawn.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 10th day of August, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 508.

1207

　　　His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :---

Ordinance No. 9 of 1903.---An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and

one Dollars and forty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1902.

Ordinance No. 10 of 1903.--An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1902, and to make other provisions in lieu thereof.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1903.

No. 9 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and one Dol- lars and forty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1902.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

[7th August, 1903.]

WHEREAS it has become necessary to make further pro- vision for the public service of the Colony for the year 1902, in addition to the charge upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the said year already provided for:

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. A sum of One million eight hundred thousand two hundred and one Dollars and forty Cents is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1902, the said sum so charged being expended as hereinafter specified; that is to say :---

Charge on Account of Public Debt,

Pensions,

Governor and Legislature,

Audit Department,

Treasury,

Post Office,

Registrar General's Department.

Observatory,

Legal Departments,

Medical Departments, -

Magistracy,

Sanitary Department,

Transport,

Miscellaneous Services,

Public Works Recurrent,

- # 18,234.54

39,654.80

11,164.25

4,791.64

8,820.59

26,124.12

733.33

990.30

14,165 39

2,806.41

4,142.62

24,737.20

15,703.66

657,930.55 201,628.46

Ordinary Expenditure, -$1,031,627.86 Public Works Extraordinary, 768,573.54

Total Supplementary Votes, $1,800,201.40

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 31st day of July, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 7th

day of August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY,. Colonial Secretary.

1208

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

No. 10 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories

Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1902, and to make other provisions in lieu thereof.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[7th August, 1903.]

Short title.

Repeal of Ordinance 14 of 1902.

Rent is re-

Court or when claim does not

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1903.

2. The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1902, is hereby repealed.

3. Rent (other than Crown Reut) in respect of land in coverable be- the New Territories a title for which has been granted by fore Supreme the Governor under the New Territories Land Court OF- dinance, 1900, shall, when the sum claimed exceeds two hundred dollars, be heard and determined by the Supreme Court of Hongkong; and when the sum claimed does not exceed two hundred dollars shall, notwithstanding anything contained in Ordinance 11 of 1899, be recovered sum- marily before a Magistrate in the New Territories. vided that no such claim for rent shall be entertained by the Supreme Court or by the Magistrate after the expira- tion of three years from the date when the same shall have become due.

exceed $200. summarily before Ma- gistrate.

Limitation.

Power of Magistrate.

Forms.

Appointment of person to execute process.

Goods seize d under Writ

of Execution may be sold

at or near

place of

seizure.

Claims in respect of property taken in ex- ecution.

Saving juris- diction of

Land Court

Pro-

4. For the purposes of this Ordinance a Magistrate in the New Territories shall have all the powers conferred upon a Magistrate for the recovery of civil debts by the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890; and the Forms in Part II of the Second Schedule to the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, with such variations as circumstances may require, may be used for the purposes of this Ordinance and shall be good and sufficient in law.

5. It shall be lawful for the Supreme Court or Magistrate before whom a claim under this Ordinance is heard to appoint any fit person to execute any process of the Court in respect of such claim.

6 Any goods or chattels scized under a Writ of Exeen- tion issued by the authority of the Supreme Court or under a Distress Warrant issued by the authority of a Magistrate in respect of any claim under this Ordinance may be sold by the Bailiff or other Officer executing such Writ or Warrant at or near the place of the seizure of such goods.

7. Where a claim shall be made to or in respect of pro- perty taken in execution under this Ordinance by any person ́ other than the party against whom such execution issued then if such execution has been issued under the authority of the Supreme Court such claim shall be determined by such Court; and if such execution issued under the anthority of a Magistrate such claim shall be heard and determined by such Magistrate upon a summons calling before him as well such claimant as the party on whose behalf such execution issued and the decision of such Magistrate upon such claim shall be final.

8. Any suit for the recovery of rent instituted in the Land Court before the commencement of this Ordinance may be continued and be determined therein under the any, already provisions of Ordinance 14 of 1902 as if such Ordinance commenced. had not been repealed.

over suits, if

Provisions

not to ex-

9. The provisions of this Ordinance shall not extend or apply to that portion of the New Territories Known as tend to New New Kowloon and defined by Ordinance No. 30 of 1900.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 31st day of July, 1903.

Kowloon.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 7th day of August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 509.

1209

　　　The following Despatch by His Excellency the Governor forwarding to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies the Annual Report on the New Territory, for 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

No. 261.

SIR,

No. 66 of

1899.

No. 61 of 19th Feb.. 1900.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar ).

(Governor Sir Henry A. Blake to Secretary of State for the Colonies.)

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 21st May, 1903.

I have the honour to forward for your information a report on the New Terri- tory, for the year 1902.

2. The reports forwarded with my previous despatches mentioned in the margin. 17th March. will have shown the steps taken from the hoisting of the British flag at Taipo on the 16th April, 1899. It will be remembered that on the taking over of the New Territory we found a population roused to a spirit of active antagonism by lying reports carefully disseminated apparently with the concurrence of the Chinese 12th August, Authorities. The attacks made upon our troops were easily defeated, and active hostilities ceased after two engagements, to be succeeded by a period of distrust, happily not of long duration.

No. 314 of

1901.

of

3. The district of San On, North of Ko Peninsula, leased to Great Britain under the Convention of 1898, he's not enjoyed a good reputation. Armed robbery on shore and piracy in the surrounding waters were too common to excite comment locally, powerful clans levied tribute from outlying cultivators, and settled their differences with rival clans by a ready appeal to force without the intervent any Chinese Official. Might was right, and during the journey through the district of Mr. LOCKHART, then Colonial Secretary, after the suppression of the outbreak, the small villages expressed a hope that they would be protected against the bullying to which they were subjected by the larger villages.

4. The first thing to be done was to ensure peace and to generate as far as pos- sible among the inhabitants a feeling of personal security. Military posts were established on the frontier and commanding positions, and Military and Police co-operated in a system of patrols. The location of permanent Police Stations was determined, each Station being connected with Hongkong by telephone, and the division of New Territory into districts undertaken. The Territory was divided into eight districts, which were subdivided into forty-seven sub-districts, the village elders, who were the natural leaders of the people. being appointed district elders. with judicial power to deal with petty cases in their several districts.

5. At the same time Mr. LOCKHART was given a general controlling power over these district courts with co-ordinate jurisdiction. I was under the impression that these powers would have been appreciated by the elders and that the Courts would have been resorted to: but as a matter of fact the elders displayed no anxiety to take the duties upon themselves, and from the beginning the community showed perfect confidence in Mr. LOCKHART, and subsequently in Mr. HALLIFAX, who is now acting as Police Magistrate in the New Territory, but whose practical work is more often that of an Arbitrator, whose decision is accepted without demur.

6. Taipo Hu, a small market town at the head of Tolo harbour in Mirs Bay, was selected as the most suitable position for headquarters, situated as it is in almost the centre of the Territory, and this position has now been connected with Kowloon Peninsula by an excellent road, with easy gradients, 18 miles in length, upon the construction of which $225,133 have been expended. This road obviates the necessity of communicating with Taipo Hu by sea, a sometimes rough and dangerous passage. I am considering the possibility of arranging for the further extension of roads in the New Territory by local co-operation and without expense to the general revenue.

The Right Honourable

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,

&f..

$?*.,

1210

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

7. Having established Police Stations, and arranged for the patrol of the territo- rial waters by Police launches to check armed robberies ashore and afloat, the ques- tion of Crown Rents and Taxes had next to be considered.

The district is a poor one, and almost entirely dependent upon agriculture and fishing, and, north of the range of Kowloon Hills, the main source of revenue must for the present be the Crown Rent upon land. This necessitated a survey, and demarcation of the holdings, for which purpose a staff of Surveyors and Demarcators were obtained from India. At the same time a Land Court was established to deal with all claims and grant leases to those who could prove title by deeds, or, in the absence of adverse claim, by occupation. To understand the difficulties of the Demarcators it must be remembered that much of the cultivation is on hilly ground, the small rice plots, which must be perfectly flat to admit of periodical flooding when the rice is sown, being terraced in patches, some of which are but a few square yards in area. Up to the 31st March the total number of such farms demarcated was 283,975, while the total number of holdings for which claims have been presented to the Land Court was 219,517. In this Land Court I determined that Solicitors and Barristers should not have a right to appear without the special permission of the Court, as the claims were for small amounts and I felt that substantial justice would be done at the smallest cost to the claimants. In the performance of this duty, Mr. GOMPERTZ, Assistant Colonial Secretary, who has from the beginning been a Member of the Land Court, has done excellent work. His report, given in Appendix No. 2 forwarded with the report on the Territory for 1900, shows some of the difficulties that presented themselves in the settlement of these claims, and the attached map of a portion of the map of claims for the land and village of Sam Shui Po, in the Kowloon Peninsula, now before the Land Court, will further show how these claims overlap in apparently inextricable confusion. Here the assistance of Counsel has been permitted as the claims represent very large sums, the value of land south of the Kowloon range having enormously increased since the taking over of the Territory. An exemplification of this is given in the case of a portion of the shore of Devil's Peakeninsula, west of Lyemun Pass. The claimant obtained about eleven years ago a right to about 127 acres for the purpose of establishing fishing ponds. The consideration was five dollars per annum. Having paid one or two years' rent he was five years in arrear when the first whisper was known that the land would probably be ceded to Great Britain, upon which rumour he paid the arrears, and in due course laid his claim before the Land Court, which confirmed his grant. The total amount paid by him was about thirty dollars. As soon as his claim was confirmed he sold it to a local company for fifty thousand dollars, as the bay, a portion of which is included in the claim, is suitable for the construction of a dock. I hope that the labours of the Land Court may be concluded by the end of this year, when Mr. GOMPERTZ will revert to his substantive appointment of Assistant Colonial Secretary.

8. The Revenue collected from the Territory during the year was $45,334.03. I question whether the revenue to be derived from Crown Rent at the rate fixed at present will exceed $60,000, so far as the New Territory is concerned, outside the portion between the Kowloon range of hills and the Harbour: but for this portion I look forward to a steady development as soon as the claims to the land have been settled. As will be seen in reference to Appendix No. 4 p. 19 of the report for- warded with my despatch No. 61 of 19th February, 1900, the right to alter the amount of Crown Rent there laid down for the three classes of cultivable land was reserved, but, having regard to the density of the population and their condition, I question whether any general increase will be found advisable. The area of the New Territory is about 370 square miles, of which the cultivated area is about 45,000 acres or 61 square miles.

miles. The estimated population is 100,000. Therefore, although the population shows but 270 persons per square mile of the total area, the population per square mile of cultivated area is 1,639, and while to the produce of the land must be added the result of the fishing, in which a considerable number of the inhabitants are engaged for a portion of the year, it is evident that, having regard to the density of the population, there can be but little taxable mar- gin in the absence of other than agricultural industries. Although up to the present the hills have not been utilised for astoral | urposes, I am not without hope that by the introduction of more succulent grasses the 200 square miles of now barren hills may be made to support cattle sufficient to supply the demands of Hongkong, now dependent upon the import of cattle from the North and West River sources that recent action of the Governor of Kwang Si in prohibiting ex- port has shown to be somewhat precarious. The Botanical Department is at present

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

1211

examining into this question. For the improvement of agriculture, sugar canes have been imported from the Straits Settlements and Honolulu, and over eleven thousand plants distributed among the Chinese, and improved sugar mills have been introduced, while a wealthy and enterprising Chinese gentleman has established an experimental farm, in the conduct of which the Botanical Department is giving him assistance and advice.

9. The Expenditure was for the year 1901, $326,668.73, of which $163,741.11 was chargeable to the Land Court and Public Works Extraordinary-charges that will soon cease. It may, therefore, be roughly taken that the normal expenditure of the Territory will be about $162,000. With the certain development of New Kowloon and the probable improvement of the pastoral capabilities of the hills, I am of opinion that within seven or eight years the Revenue and Expenditure of the New Territory will quadrate, and later on the Territory will materially assist in the General Revenue.

10. So far no systematic geological examination has been made either of the mainland or of the large island of Lantao, but as a silver mine has been worked on the latter, it is possible that when the state of the revenue justifies the employ- ment of a Geologist, minerals may be found in payable quantities, in which event the congestion of the agricultural population would be relieved and new conditions established that would increase prosperity. At present our most serious difficulties are armed robberies on shore and afloat, which, though steadily diminishing, are still of too frequent occurrence. They are the most common offences in the Southern provinces, and, so far as I can learn, the Provincial Authorities do not attempt to deal with such cases until some village is reported as being specially notorious as harbouring robbers, when, if the Authorities do not consider them too strong, a force is sent out and as many as possible arrested or the village destroyed. But at this moment there are on the Canton Delta two towns well known as being the headquarters of organized gangs that commit the piracies of the West River. As however they can muster över one thousand fighting men, the Canton Viceroy does not dare to interfere with them. Such habits and customs cannot be con- trolled at once without a much larger Police force than we have at present, but the Police have, by a judicious system of patrolling, materially reduced the number of those offences, and a fair proportion of the perpetrators have been made amenable and are undergoing punishment, while the peopic, who were at first disinclined to appeal to the Police, now show a readiness to come forward and give assistance in the work of detection.

11. The education in the New Territory has up to the present been left in the hands of the village teachers; but a school is about to be established in the large village of Un Long in which English will be taught by a competent Chinese Master.

12. On the whole I consider the development of the New Territory satisfactory. There have been some difficulties experienced by the Public Works Department in carrying out their operations, but they have been surmounted without friction with the inhabitants, and without extravagance. The Taipo Road has opened up a beautiful country round the shores of Mirs Bay, free from the fog that make re- sidence on the Peak so trying in the spring and early summer, and eight to ten degrees cooler than Hongkong. It is probable that in years to come country houses will be built in this district, and other developments take place, that will conduce to the comfort and well being of the Colony.

I have, &c.,

:

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor, etc.

1212

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14тà AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION --No. 510.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 24th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 24th day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of Oue Lot of Crown Land near Tokwawan, Kowloon, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1,150.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements

LOCALITY.

Tokwawan.

N

Contents in

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet.

feet.

feet. feet.

#

€

52

153′7′′ 323′9′′ 387′9′′ 256′0′′

1}

44.000

252

6,600

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be pas up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter containe 1, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased by him.

　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $32 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $10,000 in rateable improvements.

7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions usually inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

1213

　　　9. Should the Purchaser of the Lot neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　　(1.) The fifty-foot road to the North-West of the lot to be filled in to the levels required by the Director of Public Works and to his complete satisfaction. The road to be extended to join the exist- ing road to Tokwawan, and any drainage interfered with to be provided for to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

　　　(2.) The purchaser of the lot to compensate any squatters at present on the lot to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

A

Director of Public Works,

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

¿

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declare the highest bilder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particalars of S de an 1 herean ler specific opposite to his said nume and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform an 1 abide by the said Con-litions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Kowloon In. Lot No. 1,150.

$252

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

་་ ་་ ་

1214

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 511.

　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 31st day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m, are published for general information

By Command,

F. H. MAY, C. Jonial Secretary

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 31st day of August, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at North Point, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No. of

Sale.

Registry No.

Marine Lot

No. 281.

North Point,

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements.

in

Contents Annual Upset

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Rent.

Price.

$

80'

80' 200 200' 16,000

220 8,000

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased by him.

　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $500, in rateable im- provements, within 12 months of the date of sale.

　　7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years.

　　8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the land comprised in the Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable-half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and the Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions usually inserted in the Crown Leases of Marine Lots in the Colony of Hongkong; the Lease shall also specify the purposes for which the land is leased (ie., whether for the purpose of reclamation, building dwelling houses, factories, or godowns for the storing of coal or other goods, or whether for any other purpose) and shall contain a proviso that in the event of the lessee, his execu- tors, administrators and assigns, or successors (as the case may be) failing, at any time during the continuance of the term of the said Lease, to use the demised land for the purposes so specified as aforesaid, without the previous licence or consent of His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns

་

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

1215

signified in writing by the Governor, then it shall be lawful for His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors, or Assigns, by the Governor or by any officer author zed by him in writing, to re-enter on the lan l, foreshore, and sea bed include in and de nisel by such Lease or on any portion thereof in the na ne. of the whole, and thereupon the same shall be forfeited to and vest in the Crown; the lease shall also contain in particular a reservation to the Crown of all mines and minerals under the demised lan ls. The Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lesse is to have the option of enewing the Lease for one further term of 75 years at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the King.

9. Should the Purchaser of the Lot neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies. shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

I

Marine Lot No. 281

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.

$220

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

1216

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION; -No. 512.

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 21st August, 1903, for making Tree Pits and planting Trees.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $25 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall be refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 513.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 21st August, 1903, for rearing Trees in nurseries and supplying Seeds.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $25 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION - No. 514.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 27th instant, for the supply and making up of the undermentioned Winter Clothing, for the use of the Hongkong Police Force.

viz.:

More or less.

16 Blue Fine Cloth Suits for Inspectors.

200 Serge Suits for Europeans and Indians.

220 Serge Suits for Chinese.

500 Pairs of Chinese Shoes.

150

1350

""

""

77

""

Stockings. Garters.

Blue Cloth, Alpaca, Buff Cloth, Sleeve Lining, Black Silesia, Unbleached Calico, Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Mohair and White Cord, and Serge will be supplied from the Police Store.

No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of 100, ás a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

For further particulars apply at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police.

No tender will be received unless written on the required Form.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secre'ary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th August, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 515.

1217

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th August, 1903.

REGULATION

Made by the Governor in Council, this 11th day of August, 1903, under section 3 of Ordinance No. 21 of 1887.

It is hereby ordered that the Schedule in the above recited Ordinance shall be amended in respect of Hawkers' licences, which shall henceforth be issued for periods of six months at a fee of $2 for each period.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 516.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera. Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Amov.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 517.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of June, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 515.

1217

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th August, 1903.

REGULATION

Made by the Governor in Council, this 11th day of August, 1903, under section 3 of Ordinance No. 21 of 1887.

It is hereby ordered that the Schedule in the above recited Ordinance shall be amended in respect of Hawkers' licences, which shall henceforth be issued for periods of six months at a fee of $2 for each period.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 516.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera. Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Amov.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 517.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of June, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1218

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPFAN AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.--

DISEASE.

Civil, Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

10.080

Infantile

Convulsive Diseases,

J Convulsions,

Trismus Nascentium.

Throat Affections,

Chest Affections,

Acute,

...

Chronic,

f Acute,

...

:

:

Estimated Population,

35

3

...

...

1

:.

:

...

...

No. 8.

No. 9.

...

•

:

...

CO

3

3

3

6

CO

10

5

13

3

2

Chronic,

1

1

1

2

Cholera,

1

Diarrhoea,

1

1

1

...

:

Bowel

Choleraic,

Complaints,

| Colic,

Dysentery,

1

:

:.

:.

:

1

•

::

...

Malarial.

J

Remittent,

Intermittent, 1

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

{

Exanthematous,

•

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox.

Bubonic Plague,

Marasmus,

Other Causes.

TOTAL,

:

...

:

:

:

N

:

:

:

2 2

No. 10.

:

...

:

:

...

...

:

1

1

...

:

...

...

...

2 1

CO

6

1

...

...

...

:

:

...

...

...

:

:

:

:

1

1

...

...

:

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

1

1

...

13

...

15 26 6 21 22 13

28 37 39

33

...

16

2

23 4 9

2 32 -7 io

1 3

2

:

10

5

cc

8

10

כת

3

5

41

SANITARY BOARD ROOM.

HONGKONG, 6th July, 1903.

co

3

21 137 24 45 27 23

41

62 52

42

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

Kaulung

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

District.

Shaukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley

District.

Estimated

Estimated

Population.

Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

Land. Boat.

Land. Boat.

33,930 58,220

Vide

V. Harbour.

10,105 6,300 3,720 6,000

885

1,000

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

186,890

...

2

1

3

:

:

:

1

...

...

1

:

...

:

...

:

:

6

1

...

!

...

:

:

1

1

...

I

...

...

Xx

...

N

...

i

~

...

...

...

76

...

...

1

3

...

...

...

....

1

1

...

1

1 14

29

1

...

...

TOTAL.

...

...

1219

GRAND TOTAL,

42

43

1

1

1

46

88

42

...

...

...

7

1

2

30

128

11

18

...

C

...

...

...

...

:

...

1

13

18

:

...

:

:

15

...

...

:

on

5

6

2

...

A

[

877

358

44

44

154

154

1

725

725

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

1220

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Small-pox,

Diphtheria,

Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric),

1.

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

1:3

Bubonic Fever, (Plague), ... 13

Malarial.

Fever, Intermittent, Malarial,

1

(Undefined),

""

Beri-Beri,

Ague,

Septic.

1

-:

Puerperal Eclampsia,.

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),

(Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Poisons.

Vegetable, Opium,

Effects of Injuries.

Rupture of Spleen,...

Scalds,.

Dislocation of Neck,

Suffocation,....

I

:

:

::

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

: : : : : x

15

26

6

21

22

13

28

ן

4

N

2

3

3

: co

F:

::

:

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

:

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

1

21:

1

1

1

:

:

Abdomnial Injuries,.

Drowning,

Obstruction of Bowel,

Hæmorrhage,

Fracture of Skull,

Shooting,..

Hanging,

Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism, Acute,..

C.-Developmental

Diseases.

Premature Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,.

Marasmus and Atrophy,

D.--Miscellaneous Diseases.

General Tuberculosis,

II. Local Diseases.

A.-The Nervous

Meningitis,

System.

:

3

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

Apoplexy,

Hemiplegia,

...

Infantile Convulsions, Tetanus, Traumatic,

2

Trismus,

Carried forward,... 31 2

:

:

1

1

:

1

:

23

4

9

12

1

:

No. 9.

No. 10.

:

6 1

29 2

1

♡

::

:

:

:

Unknown.

689

39 33

:

:

:

:

1

Peak.

:

:

Harbour.

:

I

1

00

8

...

:

::

:

:

...

:

:.

:..

1

2

1

:

:

17 118 19 41 24

16

33

50 43

37

...

:

:

:

1

1

17

1

::ལ

76

KAULUNG

WÁN SHÁUKI-

ABER-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

DIS-

DISTRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

:

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

1

2

3

Co

-

:

1

:

:

::

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

93

8

12

1

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

-

2

00

136

2 52

79

N

心

4 69

195

2

11

:

:

13

:

9 7510.152

:

心

లు

230

2 2

16

675

Chinese.

Under 1

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

years and under 15

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

:

Chinese.

under 25

years.

25 years and

under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

60 years

Chinese.

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

1

:

31

OC

I

4

6

36

...

:

2

16

14

N

:

:

-

19

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

F

662

4 126 125

2 2 2

:

...

:

...

2

...

:

:

INN KO PHA N

༣།

2

:

1

心

:

13

1

4

نت

14

358

- N

15

3

20

1

1

1

TOTAL.

GRAND

1221

1222

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH District.

CAUSES.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Brought forward,..| 31

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B. The Circulatory System.

Heart Disease,.

C.-The Respiratory System.

Bronchitis,

Pimonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Asthma,

Emphysema,

D.-The Digestive System.

feterus Neonatorum,

Appendicitis,

Enteritis,

Jaundice,

Peritonitis,

Hernia,

心

Women &

Children.

E.-The Urinary System.

Nephritis, (Acute),.

Bright's Disease,

Tumour of Kidneys,

H-Affections connected

with Parturition.

Milk Fever,..

J.

·Disease of Organs of Locomotion. ̧

Gangrene of Leg, .

III.-Undefined.

1

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

17 118 19 41 24 16

:

:

2-2:

12

:

1

::མ:::

1

1

:

:

:

N

No. 7.

:

33

心

No. 8.

:

:

:

:

No. 9.

No.

10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

50 43 37

17

126

:

:-:

:.

1

}

6

3

Undiagnosed,

2 2

1

2

Total,...

41 3

21 137 24 45 27 23

41

62

REMARKS.

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

Causes.

Abdomenal Injuries,

Plague,

Typhoid Fever,

Cholera,

Convulsions,..

Dysentery,

Fracture of Skull,

The Tung Wa Hospital.

:

72323

52

:

42

Mortuary.

Causes.

Νο.

Causes.

No.

1

Plague,.

.38

1

Syphilis,

2

Plague,.... Beri-beri,

Heart Disease,

4

Homorrhage,

Phthisis,.

18

Phthisis,

Dysentery,

1

Scald,

Beri-beri,

6

Debility,

Pneumonia,

2

Diarrhoea,....

3

Pneumouin, Undiagnosed,

Bronchitis,

3

Bright's Disease,

1

Emphysema,

Malaria,

1

Hemiplegia,

1

81

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1903.

~

}

6

2

30

|

No.

9

•

24

i

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

STANLEY

WÁN

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Mouth.

1 month and

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinesc.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 15

years.

Non-Chinese.

5 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and under 25

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown,

1223

GRAND

TOTAL.

93

333

& 12

8

2

1

10

5

1

2

1

Ni

:

:

1

:

1

ранить

1

13

...

:

2 36 2 52 179 4 69 9 7510 152

:

:

:

:

:

128

11

18 5

10

6

1

:

2

:

6

10 CO 2

5

1

3 33 230

:

16

575

12

I

2 -

19

3

7

33

F

2

13

3

1 25

3

42

1

1

1

...

:

:

:

:

2

1

}

1

1

}

3

1

1

:

:

1

1

:

...

:::

:

:

2

:

7

ос

:

:

:

2 1 338 3 65 3 100 58011 8412 199 453 3 44

REMARKS.

22-

1

I

2

31

18

725

The Italian Convent.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

Causes.

Νο.

Causes.

No.

Νο.

Marasmus,

4

Atrophy and Marasums,.

.26

1

Icterus Neonatorum,

Tuberculosis,

B

1

1

Convulsions,

Tetanus,

I

Tetanus,

.30

Convulsions,

6

Meningitis,

11

Bronchitis,

.10

Icterus Neonatorum,

1

Dysentery,

1

Heart Disease,.

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Causes.

Meningitis,

Phthisis,

Tuberculosis,

99

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Registrar General.

હવ

1224

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1903.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.................

48.8--per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District-Lan Population,

30.6

15

11

V. Harbour

14.5

:)

""

19

""

Kaulung

Land

26.4

"

''

Shaukiwán

Land

21.4

22

"}

7

Boat

9.5

""

""

19

**

Aberdeen

Land

19.3

""

""

""

>>

Boat

4.0

19

3

Stanley

Land

27.1

"

Boat

12.0

}

"1

ܕ,

19

The whole Colony,

Land

29.2

17

-1

Boat

12.4

59

"1

14

Land and Boat l'opulation, 26.6

British, Foreign & Chinese

Community, excluding Army and Navy,

45

27.3

""

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 6th July, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1903

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land &

Boat.

Month of January,

10

14

145 25

February,

13

ос

1

134 13

303

38 194

428

16.6

16.9

10.1

15.9

17

190

406

13.0 15.7 12.7

15.2

March,

26

12

1

122 13

135

197 506

25.0 19.9 13.2 18.8

"

April,

25

18

118

22

297

170 650 27.4 26.9 10.2

24.3

May,

21

7

83

14

390

169 684 45.2 27.8 10.2 25.1

June,

23

33

10

1

88

18

377

198 725 48.8 29.2 12.4 26.6

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 6th July, 1903.

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary,

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 518.

1225

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to ap oint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's confirmation, HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C., to be an Un-official Member of the Legisla- tive Council, during the absence on leave of the Honourable ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 519.

Notice is hereby given that THE BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, No. 71 Hudson Street, New York, U.S.A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 50 as applied to Milk, condensed and plain, Evaporated Cream, Butter and Cheese in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 520.

Notice is hereby given that THE Borden's ConDENSED MILK COMPANY, No. 71 Hudson Street, New York, U.S.A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 51 as applied to Condensed Milk in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered..

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 521.

Notice is hereby given that THE BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, No. 71 Hudson Street, New York, U.S.A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 32 as applied to Milk, Condensed Milk, Cream, Evaporated Cream and Cheese in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th August, 1903.

1226

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 522.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of July, 1903, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th August, 1903.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF JULY, 1903.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

M.S.L.

Max.

Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

2,

3,

4,

29.72

86.6

82.2

80.2

85

0.94

91

0.6

0.055

SW by S

16.2

.75

84.6

81.3

77.7

88

.94

96

0.0

0.590

SW by S

7.7

·

.79

87.5

82.8

79.7

80

.90

77

7.0

0.050

SW

5.4

.76

87.6

82.1

78.8

79

.86

55

9.2

SW

4.8

5,

.72

88.9

82.9

78.8

80

.90

64

9.7

SW by S

6.0

6,

.70

88.2

83.6

79.5

79

.91

75

9.4

SW by S

6.9

7,

.69

88.2

83.9

80.6

78

.91

86

6.0

SW by W

6.7

•

8,

.70

89.7

82.5

77.9

82

.91

83

6.1

ESE

7.2

9,

.74

83.1

79.1

74.8

91

.91

97

3.4

1.565

E by N

16.8

10,

.74

82.6

79.7

75.2

87

.87

96

2.8

0.085

E by N

22.5

11,

.76

83.1

80.0

77.0

85

.87

89

5.8

0.475

E by N

23.5

12,

.77

83.7

80.4

79.1

88

.92

94

3.6

0.245

E

16.4

13,

.79

84.9

80.0

77.5

90

.92

95

4.3

1.015

E by S

12.1

14,

.88

84.4

80.2

75.7

90

.93

80

5.0

1.115

E by S

10.1

15,

.89

86.8

82.7

79.8

85

.96

66

9.0

0.045

E by S

12.2

16,

.84

87.4

82.8

80.0

85

.95

61

9.5

0.050

E by S

10.2

17,

.81

85.6

79.7

76.4

89

.90

70

2.6

0.090

ESE

5.8

18,

.83

80.4

77.6

73.8

91

.86

85

0.0

2.920

SE by E

9.9

19,

.83

84.1

80.3

77.4

87

.89

87

7.0

0.330

ESE

14.5

20,

.84

86.5

80.3

75.6

87

.89

51

9.2

1.095

SE by E

11.7

21,

.79

84.5

80.5

77.3

87

.90

44

10.1

0.040

E by S

10.0

22,

23,

24,

.78

86.0

81.3

77.8

84

.90

48

9.2

0.025

E by S

10.0

.77

85.2

81.3

78.2

85

.91

46

7.0

0.270

E by S

8.7

+

.73

87.7

82.2

77.8

83

.91

41

9.6

0.020

SE by S

5.5

25,

.70

88.1

82.2

781

82

.90

56

9.7

SE by E

5.1

26,

.71

86.2

82.9

79.1

80

.90

55

11.2

E by S

12.5

27,

.71

86.6

82.4

77.6

85

.95

84

4.4

0.570

E

19.7

28,

.67

86.3

82.9

77.1

82

.92

80

4.4

0.510

E

25.4

29,

.62

86.5

83.3

81.1

78

.89

38

10.9

E by N

18.2

30,

.54

89.9

84.2

78.9

81

0.95

22

10.7

W by S

4.8

31,

.50

92.4

86.9

81.9

80

1.03

51

10.7

W by S

8.1

Mean or Total, 29.74 Total,

86.2

81.7

78.1

84

0.91

70

208.1

11.160

E by S

11.4

THE following notices have been issued during the month :-

　　　On the 10th at 11.35 a." The depression in the North has passed to the NE. of Japan. The barometer has risen quickly over Central and W. Japan, and slightly over the E. coast of China. A fall has occurred over Luzon. Pressure is high between the E. coast of China and W. Japan. A low pressure trough, in which a circular depression may form shortly, lies over the N. part of the China Sea. Fresh NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and off the S. coast of China." Forecast:-"Fresh NE. winds; squally, showery."

On the 11th at 12.5 p.-Red South Cone hoisted. The barometer has risen over Japan, and is little changed elsewhere. Pressure remains high between the E. coast of China and W. Japan. There are still indications of the existence of a depression in the China Sea to the E. or NE. of the Paracels. Moderate NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and strong NE. winds off the S. coast of China."-Fore- cast:-"Fresh to strong NE. winds; squally, showery.

　　　On the 12th at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has risen over E. Japan, fallen slightly over W. Japan and the E. coast of China. In Hongkong the barometer is steady and the depression, probably lying in the neigbourhood of the Paracels, appears to be moving slowly Westwards. Pressure is highest over Central Japan. Moderate NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and strong NE. and E. winds off the coast to the Westward of Hongkong." Forecast:-" E. to SE. winds, fresh or moderate; squally, showery."

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

On the 12th at 6.30 p.-Red South Cone lowered.

1227

　　　On the 13th at 11.55 a.-" The barometer has risen over Japan, fallen on the E. coast of China. The China Sea depression has probably moved into the Gulf of Tongking. Pressure is high over Japan, relatively low over Central China. Gradients are slight for SE. winds in the Formosa Channel and off the S. coast of China." Forecast :

Forecast:--"Light SE. winds; showery."

　　　On the 25th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen moderately over Japan, fallen slightly over China and the Philippines. Pressure is high over the Pacific to the E. of Japan and relatively low over the E. coast of China. Pressure remains low over Luzon and the adjacent waters. Moderate S monsoon in the Formosa Channel and light variable winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Fore- cast:-"Light SE. winds; showery."

A

　　　On the 26th at 11.50 a." The barometer has risen slightly over the E. coast of China and the Philippines, and is little changed elsewhere. Pressure remains high over the Pacific to the SE. of Japan, and a troughlike depression, which may become circular shortly, lies over the N. part of the China Sea. Gradients slight for E. winds in the Formosa Channel. Fresh NE. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :

Forecast:" E. winds, moderate to fresh; fair at first, squally and showery later."

　　　On the 27th at 11.50 a." The barometer has fallen over the NE. part of the Sea of Japan, risen over the E. coast of China. Pressure remains high over the Pacific to the SE. of Japan. A depres- sion, apparently shallow at present, lies over the N. part of the China Sea, probably to the E. of the Paracels. Moderate E. winds in the Formosa Channel, and fresh NE. winds off the S. coast of China." Forecast:-"Fresh E. winds: squally, showery."

　　　On the 28th at 11.40 a. The barometer has fallen moderately over E. Japan, and slightly over the S. coast of China and Formosa. The depression in the China Sea, which is probably deepening, seems to be still lying in the neighbourhood of the Paracels. There are indications of the existence of another depression over the Pacific to the NE. of Luzon. Pressure remains high over the Pacific to the S. of Japan. Moderate NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, strong E. and NE. winds off the coast to the W. of Hongkong." Forecast:-" Fresh to strong E. winds; squally, showery."

At noon, Red South Cone hoisted.

.6

　　　On the 28th at 4.30 p. The depression is probably situated to the NE. of the Paracels, and it appears to be moving slowly towards NW. Black South Cone hoisted.

It

On the 29th at 11.40 a." The barometer has risen over NE. Japan, fallen over China and the Loochoos. The depression in the China Sea appears to occupy much the same position as yesterday. may have a slow motion towards NW. The depression mentioned yesterday as lying in the Pacific to the NE. of Luzon, is a typhoon. This morning it is situated to the SE. of the Meiaco Sima group, and is probably moving towards NW. Pressure remains high to the SE. of Japan. Bad weather is probable in the Formosa Channel by to-morrow. Strong winds off the coast to the S. and W. of Hongkong." Forecast: -"Fresh or strong E. winds; squally, changeable."

On the 30th at 5.30 a.--Black South Cone lowered, and Red Drum hoisted. At 11.15 a.-" The barometer has fallen generally, particularly in the neighbourhood of Formosa. The centre of the typhoon in the Pacific is situated a little to the South of Meiaco Sima group. It appears to be moving Northwest and will probably strike the China coast to the North of the Formosa Channel. The China Sea depression, which apparently remained shallow, may have passed to the Gulf of Tongking. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel. Fresh W. and SW, winds in the China Sea." Forecast:-"W winds, increasing to fresh breezes ; fair."

　　　On the 31st at 11.20 a.-" The barometer has risen slightly over the N. part of the Sea of Japan and the Philippines, fallen much in the neighbourhood of N. Formosa. The centre of the typhoon has passed over Meiaco Sima and lies this morning a little North of the islands. It is moving slowly towards NW. Very bad weather in the N. part of the Formosa Channel and over the whole of the Eastern Sea. Very strong SW. monsoon over the China Sea." Forecast:-" Fresh W. to SW. winds ; fine at first, squally later.

　　　On the 1st August at 5.45 a.--Red Drum lowered. At noon :-"The barometer has risen mode- rately inFormosa, and slightly over the S. coast of China and the Philippines. The typhoon is probably approaching the China coast in the neighbourhood of Wenchow. Bad weather over the China coast to the North of the Formosa Channel. Very strong SW. winds in the Formosa Channel and the China Sea." Forecast:-" Fresh to strong SW. breezes; fine at first, squally with thundershowers later." No observations received from stations to the North of Foochow.

On the 2nd at 11.50 a.-"The barometer has fallen over N. China, risen over S. China. The typhoon has recurved and is moving NNE. in the Yellow Sea to the NE. of Shanghai. Pressure is relatively high over E. Japan and over the S. part of the China Sea. Strong SW. breezes in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Fresh SW. winds; squally, showery."

:

1228

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

On the 3rd at 11.30 a.-" The barometer has fallen much at Wladliwostock, risen on the China coast, particularly in the North. The typhoon is crossing N. Korea, moving NNE. Pressure remains high to the E. of Japan, but has given way slightly over the Phillippines. Moderate S. and SW. winds in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea.' Forecast: Moderate SW. winds; thundershowers."

On the 4th at noon :---"The barometer has fallen over NE. Japan, risen elsewhere. The typhoon is probably moving NE. to the NE. of Wladiwostock. Pressure is highest over the Pacific to the S. of Japan and over the S. part of China Sea. Light and moderate SE. and S. winds in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"SE. winds, light; showery.

F. G. FIGG,

Hongkong Observatory, 6th August, 1903.

Acting Director.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --N..... 523.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- | 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming' from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

No. 660.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai,

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers. furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903.

medical inspection, &c.

No. 322.

Borneo.

1228

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

On the 3rd at 11.30 a.-" The barometer has fallen much at Wladliwostock, risen on the China coast, particularly in the North. The typhoon is crossing N. Korea, moving NNE. Pressure remains high to the E. of Japan, but has given way slightly over the Phillippines. Moderate S. and SW. winds in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea.' Forecast: Moderate SW. winds; thundershowers."

On the 4th at noon :---"The barometer has fallen over NE. Japan, risen elsewhere. The typhoon is probably moving NE. to the NE. of Wladiwostock. Pressure is highest over the Pacific to the S. of Japan and over the S. part of China Sea. Light and moderate SE. and S. winds in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"SE. winds, light; showery.

F. G. FIGG,

Hongkong Observatory, 6th August, 1903.

Acting Director.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --N..... 523.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- | 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming' from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

No. 660.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai,

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers. furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903.

medical inspection, &c.

No. 322.

Borneo.

1230

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Ad fress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 14th August, 1903.

| Letters.

Papers.

ddress

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Green. M. Green. R.

Greenstein. T. L. Griffiths, J. L. Grossi, Prof. C. Groome, F. Guinerez, Mrs. Guerin, C. W. Gutterres. F.

Hach, H.

Abott, F. J. Abvensbeben. Ackermann, R.

& Co. Adamous. Bell

& Co.

Albon, Dr. J. L, Alexander, C. W. Alia, E. Aboodi

Alliston & Co. Alva, S. G. H.

Amilcar, C. Mon. Amy, F. O.

Anderson, C. Andre, M.

Andrew, J.

Arakawa, T.

Argyle,

Arioso, J. Ashton, R. J. Askergren, T. Assa Singh. Austin, Capt., F. Ayres, F. B. C.

pc.

Call. S. Cameron, A, Cameron, J. Cartwright, S.W. Cassos, M. Cementight. Charlesworth,

H. E. Chambers, R. E. Chandler, W. S. Chaney, G. A.

Chapman Charmon, R. Check, M. A.

Chenoweth, Capt. Chine Borneo

& Co. Chisholm. J. I. 1pkt. Christian. Miss

Clark, H.

Clark, J. A. Clément, W. E. L. Clendenien. Mrs. Cleveland, H. I. Coard, G. F.

Cobb, W.

Cock, J. H.

Cocks, P.

Coddington, E. A.

Cohen. A. S.

1

Dracy, J.

Dubois. Mon, R.

1 pc.

Duff. J. S.

2

Duncan, M. A. M.

1

E. 100.

Eaton, A. M. Edmond, Dr. A. Edmund, S. Edwards, S. C.

Egbert, J. W.

Egon, Mox.

1 pc.j

Hall, M.

Hall, W. F.

Egre, Miss Elderton, H. Eldredge, S. W. Ellefsen, S. Ellert, Mrs. Elliot, A. W.

Ellis, Mrs. Emannel & Co. Emannel, J. Emms, E.

Ercole, B. C. Etz, A. K.

Ewing, J.

-

Badun Sined Baillie, Miss T.

1 pc.

Baldwin, D. T.

Baldwin, Mrs.

Bamanjee & Co.

Band, N.

Bandet, R.

Barnes. F.

Barrett, L.

Baselirwitch, A. Bassett, N. D.

Bassett, T.

Baswell, Rev.

Beach, H. H. Beachan, J. F.

Bean, A. E.

Pell, E.

Bell, Miss Z.

Bell, W. H.

Bellason la, A.

Bennett. F. W. Berg, S.

ptc.

Bergmann, B. R.

Bernhard, Esq.

1 tel.

Beveridge, Geo.

Bhuller, M. E.

Binnell, P.

Bircher, 1.

Bishop & Co.

Black, M.

Blain, W.

Blandin. E. F. Blum, G.

Boardman, Capt. Boggs, J. J.

Bonsqnet,

Bonzi, E.

Borgeest. J. Boyle, A. S. Brandt. M. V. Brayne, H. F. A. Brien, M. Bright, C. S. Brocklehust, E. Brodical, Eric. Brounchtein.

Brown, M.

Bryan, E. B.

Bue, R. L.

Burg, Joe.

Burge, D.

Buglass. R. N. B.

Burge, F. J. Burkhardt, C. F.

Butler, Miss E. M.

Cohen, B.

Coller, Dr.

Cook, M.

Cook. M. L.

Cook, Miss J.

Cooke, M.

Cooper, F.

1 Cooper, & Co..

Corfield, E.

Cornish, C. H.

Cortis, S.

Costa. S. C. S. M.

Cox. Mrs. Creshimono, R. Crossley, F. H. Cruz, da D. S. Cuing. J. J.

Dallskom, Capt. Dalrymple & Co. Daner, Capt. F. Dannon, A. Darschner, & Co. Dass, L. S. Davidson, M. I. Davies, Miss M. Davies, M. Davies, W. E. Davis, A. C.

Davis, Miss Dawson, Mrs. Dayet, M. J.

pc.

Farrow, C. J. Fell, J. W. Ferguson, D. W, Ferguson, D. W. Finch, G. F. Finlay, W. R.

Fisher, S.

Foden, G.

1

Foest, E.

1 pc.

Forbes, Col. &

Mrs. F. F. Forbes, T. F. i

Ford. Mrs. Fortal. C. Foster, W. A. Fothergill, A. Frahen, Capt. F. Framroy & Co. Franklin, E. J.

Fransklin, E. Frederich, E.

Freeman.

Rev.

J. H. Freres, M. Fressel, C. Frikke. H .B. Firsaith, G. A. Fuchs, K.

Gadilomen.

Rev. B.

Gale, M. H.

Garlick, T. W. Gerard, J. C. Geris, H. L.

Delaney, J.

Delgado, H. S.

Gilarde. E,

Dennis, J. Mac

pc.

Gillis. G.

Desjsland, A.R.M.

Dichl, Rev. Fr.

Dichen. P. Dick, Col. W. Dicky, Dieler. G. Dilaney, J. Dilfs, Paul

: ܗ: :

Ni

Hackwood, H. Hall, H. F.

Halt, J. H. Hamilton, E.

Hamnon, A. E. Hance. J. T. Hardy, E C. Harrey, Miss B. Harris, P. H. Harvey, S. F.

2 Hay, Miss M.

Hayes, John. Hayres, M. R. Hayter, L.

Heacock, H. E. Heck. Lena. Heijenga, J.

Helme, A. Hellengee, H.

Hemro, Vicuithe Herbstein, L. Hernan, W. J. Herring, Mrs. Hevet & Co. Hevson, H.

Hilado. F. A. Hill, Miss M. B. Hindrich, W.

Hinter, A.

Ho. Mr.

Hogg, E. H. J. Hogg, G. H. Hoggan. F. Hohn, M. Hollingshead,

H. B. Holloway, G. R. Holmes, E. Holmes, G. Ho, Mary. Hooker, O. M. Hooley, H. Hope, Miss. Hopyren, T. Ho Ying Sang Hudson, C. Hunter. Wm. Hurd, H. M. Hutchins, F. Hu, Lucy. Hyde, MiN. M.

Intgran. P. Isaacs & Bro. R. Isler. I. M.

Jorjensen, A.

Joseph, D. Judd, H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kahn. A. Kallimoda, Alex. Katho, W.

Kazury, E. Z.

Keeler, R. J.

Kendall, F. M. Kerr. Dr. J. W. Kerrick, Chas. S. Khan, A. A. Kip, R. Kong, We

Korschelt, O. Knebel,

pc.

1

1 pc.

Knights, G. E.

Knosp, Mon.

Kraft, C.

Krans, Miss M.

Krause,

Kroffky, M.

Kubota, S.

pc.

Kuhne, J.

I'pc.

1

Kyall. Mr.

pc.

1 pc. Labeye, J.

Labuan, Mon. Laing, J. T. Lambuth, J. H. Lambuth, M. J. Lambuth, N. Lamfely, Mrs. Lane, W. R. Langley, A. L. Lassen, P. M. Lathoop, S. Law, Wm. C. Lay, W.

Leaguer, E. Ledesma, P. Lee, A. G. Lee, A. J. Lee, L. Leeds, J. S. Leigh, Mrs.

Lemmox. D. J.

Lewis, C. C.

Lewis, C. M.

Lewis, F. Lewis, J. P. Lievan. D. E. Lind Say, J. I inlay, G. L. Litledale, H. F. Lockhart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad-

ing & Co. Long, L. Longstreet, I. Lootet. J. Lowe, R. Lowrey, Miss Lun Pun Tseung Lung, A.

Luske, R.

Lyons, J.

Lypez, A.

Goffe. H.

Goilia. P. Goldenberg. B.

· Gonzalez, I. Goodfellow. W', Goodland, G. Goodson, C. W. Gorham, E., Miss

Gordon, F.

Jacobsen, A. Jackson, E. Jackson, P. V. Jackson, Miss H. James, J.

Joaquim & Co. Johnson, J.

Johnstone, G. II.

Jones, Evan

Macarthy, A. MacBarney, J. C.j MacDonald, F. C'. Madin & Co. Malerewski, M.

Malczepku, M.

Mandrajr, E. de Mann, T. H Mannich &.Co. Mansfield, Maitre, Mon.

Varcel, L. Martenez, L.

Martenson,

Dillmett, G.

Diner, C.

pe.

Glover. T.

Pixon, G.

Grandt. M.

Grant, J. P'.

Grant, l'.

Dobson, W. H.

Dotton, W. A.

Dreek, L.

Dreyfus, A.

Grand. E.

pc.l

Grave, F.

James, L.

121

pc.

1

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

| Letters.

l'apers.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

{ l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

1231

Letters.

Papers.

Martin, L.

Martin, Luiza

Mathias, Capt. H.

~ 200

Mausfeld, Dr.

Mavre, E.

Maximova,

Maxwue. J. P.

McCarthy, P.

1

McCaw, Fred.

McCaw, Miss

McClosky, D. H.

McClure, C. A.

McConachy, Mr.

McGregor, C.

McKay, S.

1

Mehta, S.

1

Mendes, A.

I

Partridge,

Michell, Mon.

1 pc.

Patnam, Mr.

Milue, M. E.

Patrison, E.

1

Paxton, G. A.

Millard, W. G.

Miller, J. W.

Payne, A.

Miller, M.

Pedersen, Capt.

Mine, Mrs.

Sales, Miss K.

1 pk.

Perrodo, A.

Mitchell, D. K.

Peters, Dr. E.

Mitsana, D.

pc.

Salvation Army, Sanaski.

Mohd,

Phillips, P. II.

Sands, Geo. Capt.

Mollermann,

1 pc..

Piebler, H.

Mont La, B.

Plenecassagne,

Mon.

Moolemoson, W.

1

Moore, Wm.

Saunders, W.

Moore, W. J.

Pollhard, O.

Schaedelin, E. M.

Moosa, H., H.

Schassberger, H.

Moosdue, W.

Pond, H. A.

Schlennberger, A.

1

O'Niell, W. L. Owl.

Paget, H. Chas. S. Painter, Dr.

Panton, H. H.

Paraiso, P.

Park, M.

Park, R.

Park, W. H.

Parker, B.

Parr, H.

Peny, Miss. S.

Rins, P. V. Rinse, & Co. Rivera. G.

Reyn, R.

Roach, M. Roberts, M. A. Roberts, S. E.

Roberts, T. Robertson, F. Robinson, E. V. Rose, L. A. Rosen, Mons L.. Rosselet, F. Rostrong, J. Roza, T. Rumpher, H. Russell, A. Russell. J. S.

Pojin, T. S.

Pollishwallo, M.B.

Sanson, Mons. Santos & Co. R. Santos, L. M.

1 pk.

Smith, J. L. Smith, K. Smith, O.

Simon, J. R. & Co.! Simons, E.

2 Sprague. H. G.

Spencer, I. Sommerville, J. Stanhope, Dr. S. Steddon, H. Stevens, G. R.

& Co.

Stim, J.

Stoupe, W. H. Sturroch, A. Suter, H. Svetkoff, M. Sykes, S. E.

Takashe, B. Tarrey, H. Tehada, J. B. Terrill, W. J. Thallon, F. The

English

Nevostyte &

Vay, Comte Peter. 2 pc Veniere, A. E. Verdur, A. Vernon, F. O. Villasis, P. L. Vollmers, H. Vorstand,

Wacker, W. R.

2

Waite, E. H.

Wake, C. E.

Walford, Mr.

Walsh, V. P. Walker, W. H. Warner, M.

Washburney, A.J. Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J. Watson, R. Watt. R. M. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt.

Rev. W. R.

White, E.

White, H.

White, Rev. H.

3

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt.

Williams, J.

Williams, J. D.

Williams, W. P.

Williams, & Co. T.

Tagart, F.

Co.

The Oriental

Moyle, J. C.

Porter, H. J. A.

Schneider,

3

1 pc.

Trading & Co.)

Wilshire, I. M.

Muerman, J. C.

Porter, P. H. C.

Scothard. R. S.

Thomas, H.

Wilson, F. I.

Postler, M.

Scott. W.

Thomis. Miss

Munkel, W.

pc.

Murda, Dr. A.

Potter, L. F.

1

Scullin, H.

Thomas, Mr.

Wilson, G. C.

3

Murray, A. S.

1

Preptell, Ino.

1

Selden, Rev. C. C.

Thomas, V.

Wilson, J.

1

Wilson, W. P.

Presguay, L.

pc.

Seleman, S.

Price, B.

1

Nama, F. N.

Pritchard, H. 0.

:

Narris, W. E.

2

Nathom, J.

Nechal, D.

pc. Putram, I.

Nekolaevke, L.

Purvis, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs.

Pustan, I. & Co.

5.

Nelson, H.

Nessime, M.

Shapeley, A S.

Shaw, C. S.

1 pc.

Sickel, L.

2

Sign il,

1

Silva, B. R.

1

Silva, F. A.

Newell, Fred. L.

Newhouse, Sam Newnham, A. Newley, J. W. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun Nicol, M. Noble, L. H. Nunninch, M.

O'Donnell, P.

Rabertson, J. Ramsey, & Co., F.

Randell. L.

Rankin, Capt.

R. C. M.

Reme lios, F. K. S.

Remelios. J.

Remedios, I. D.

Richards, J. J.

Riley, E. W.

2 pc.

...

Silva. Mrs.

Sincock, J.

Skinner, H. R.

Skruse, Rev. E. E. Smirt, O. D. Smith,

Ushiman, T.

Valpred, E. Vance, B. Miss Vardonis, S.

pc.

:

NOTE." bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means

Yamasaki, S.

Yik Chan Shin,

Yinko, A. Yohansen, A. Yomagehara,

M. K.

Young, Geo. B. Young, M. A.

packet."

Sellers, E.

2 Semjeeha, E.

Sennott, P. W. Sewell, F.

Shall ind, Mr.

Shan, Ethee.

Sherman, Miss M.

Shillinglaw, D. M. 4

Thompson, J.E.H.1 pc.

Thompson, J. S. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson T.W.P. Thos. Cook & Son. Titzschkon, R. D. Tivener, F. M. Trial, L.

Trimnell, Capt. |

W. D. Tugart, F.

Turri. J.

Capt.

Witzke. C. Wolff, B.

Wonglin, He

PC. Wright, G. A.

1

Wyatt, H.

Wynn, Hon. J. J,

Witchell, R. C.

1

Wolff, Richard de

Woolvin, Mr.

1

Wondenberg, Von 1 pc.]

1.

1232

Address.

Adam I.

Albon, Dr.. J. L.

Allen, M. Mrs. Ambler, Rev. J.C·

Barmun, W. P.

Baxter, A.

Bird, A.

Bird & Palmer.

1

Bissell, E. V.

1

M. Capt.

Bradly, P. H.

Bragg, E. 8.

Brown. R. L.

Letters.

1121

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 14th August, 1903.

Address.

Farrell, H. Farser, J. C. Faster. F. Finkelstein, B. Fisher, A. M. Flamgan, Hon.

P. L. Forbs, Miss Ford, R. A.

| Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

1

Fox, D. B.

Franklin, George

1

::

Fraser,

. F.

2

1

Fraser, G.

1

Gai On,

Garrett. F.

Gauld, J. (C.P.S.)|

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Paers.

Kent, Miss

...

...

...

Jenkins, A. F.

Jewell, F. Johnstone, H. A.

Karlson. C. B. Kavakami. F. Keahe Sir J. Felly, J. W.

Kelly, S.

Kemp, Mrs.

Kennedy, P.J.J.

King, R. G.

...

Nagil Khan,

Nahl, Dr. Con- 1

stante

Nakagawa, S.

Nakamura, R.

Naito, M.

1

1 pc.

1

Snyh Ganda Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R. Stark, E.

Stoker, C. T. R.

Stuart, J.

pc.

...

pk.

Nandlul Surjuml.

Suarez, T. M.

Nathee, Shah,

Suter, H.

Nathoo,

Sutor, Lt.

Nathoo Mega.

1 pe.

Nelet, L. F.

Nellet, R.

1

Nikka Singh

1221

Sykes, S. E.

~:

2

Talmage, T.

Nitt, C. J. de

1

Noles, A. L.

1

Temske, G. C. Thorndyky,

Kinney, J.

Geo. T.

::

Kotewall, R. H. 1 pc. Kow Poo Leng,

Thorsen, M. J.

1

Trial, L.

O'niel. Wm. L.

5

Trotman, A.

1

Oriental Enter-}

price Coy.

Twigg, Mrs.

1

2

Tyler, A. F.

1 pc

Laing, J. F.

I andor, T.

121

Tyles, Fred.

1

...

Gaume. Mon.

1

Gibbon.Capt E.H.

3

Gibson, P. C. J.

Gilbert, Capt. J. J.

Gillmore, J. J.

Cameron, J. D. M.|I pc.

Gilmore, Theo.

Campbell, P. H.

1

Ginnenez, F.

1

Carr, Dr. L. C.

Gleason, B. C.

1

Caulder, T.

1

Gomez. J. B.

Chandler, F. H.

1

Grable, J. F.

Cherminais, Mon.

1

Grave, F. Mrs.

Clarke-Lillie, M.

Grove, H. F.

Clendenin, Mrs.

2

Groves, Capt. T.W.

H. O.

Groves, W. M.

Clyde, P. C.

Guerin, H.

1

Coghill, H. P.

Cooke, W.

Cox, C. P. R.

Crane, G.

Cranston, G. Scott

David, R. D. Davies, M. W, Debaitt, C. J. Deguin, Mon. Dreyfus. A. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Edwards, C. 8.

Eglen, E.

Ellis, A.

Ellis, W.

Etscheit. D.

Etz. A. K.

Evans,

Ezekiel, A. R.

...

Hall, H. F.

Hampes, Miss. Hannafort,

Fred. A.

Harman Singh. Harris, J. M.

Harries. U. R.

...

Lillie, Mrs.

London. F. W.

Itel.

Pack, J. B.

•

undy, E. A. Mr.

1

Lyle, Miss Era

1

Paddock. S.

Parker, Capt. J.H. Parr, E. H.

Parr, Henry

Passmore, Capt. Paul, Mr.

Peery, J.

Perose, Mons.

U.S.S. Rainbow. Uttam Singh,

Vanderberger,

Mons. Verches,Augela

Dr. Victoria, Mr.

MacKay, A. S. Macke, E.

Macke, E. Mrs.

Mackie, B. N.

Mackie, T. Maclay, T. C. Macull, Lt. H. R. Maher, D. Mallison, G. Matthews, W. J. Marchand, Ed. Marins, M

Marshall, Wm. H

Mather, R.

Mattock, O. J.

22-

114

1

...

Peter, H. T.

Pettet, J. D.

Wah, Law

1

Peul, Fred. C.

1

Waite, Ed,

Phula Singh

Walker, A.

Pitcher, A.

1

Walters, M.

1

Ward, F.

Pledge, C. F. Price, C. S.

Pitt, John

Price, H. Miss

Rebeiro, J.

Remedios, A.M.P.|

Reynolds, W. H.

Warren, Mrs. Waters, E.

Watkinson, J. Watts, R. W. Weborley.

Weldon, Capt. F. Weston, W. M.

Harvey, C. D.

Haynes, Mrs.

May, J. H.

Haynes, A.

Mrs!

MeBoy. Lt. F. R.

Wheeler. R. C.

Hayunga, C. G.

1

McCarthy, Miss

Richard, Mon.

Williams, A. E.

Heath, E. L.

3

McCaw, Fred.

Robertson, F.

Williams, D.-S.

1 pk Hervey, D. M.

McCaw. F. W. S

3

Eodesia, F.

2

Whillon, A. M.

Hickey, D.

McClure, H. J.

1

Rosselet, M.

Whitehead, Mrs.

Hill. A.

MeCarmarck, !.H.

Rozario, F.

Hind, Miss Vera.

2

McKechine, Wm.

2

Kudy, J. G.

Hodgson, J. R.

1

McKinney, G.

Hoggard, F.

1

McLanghlin,W.F.

Hohman. R.

1

McLean, J.

Hopwood, W.

2

McMoling, I.

Howell, G.

McMornce,

Ilunter, Capt. W.

1

McMulle

n,

I.

Miyakawa,

pc.

Moore, Dr. G. A.

2

Jahanger, K'han. Jackson, Dr. u. Jacobs, L. M.

C.

•

| Jamerson,

1121

Morris, T.

Mosley, M.

Moulder, A. B.

Mullan, J.

Murchie, J.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Sauborn, F. G. Schluter, F. H. Schroeder, S. well, Geo.

Sharples, J. Shan, R. B. Singh, Natha. Sleddon, H. Smart, O. D.

Whiteley, E. A Wilson, H.

Wilson. Capt.T.H. Wisely.

Wood, A. B. Wood Leonard

Wotten. C.

Wright, H. T.

1

...

3

-: w.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

Abdulcader Esmaljee Abdul, Sitta

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 14th August, 1903.

　　　Abdullah Khan 1.P.C. 575 Ah Kung, 31 Stanley Street Amilcar Mons. Thermy. André Meurer Aritoshi Ginko

Awda Singh. R. A.

Backi, I. P. C. 583

Baudet, Mons. René

Bellasonda Anastasio Bhagta

Bhoop Singh

Binnett, P.

Brahman Ram Chander-

(Dead

District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India Letter)

Brandt, M. V.

Baswell, Rev.

Cameron, J.

Cherag Din. Sepoy, 88 Clev land, Mrs. H. T. (2) Creshimono, Mme. Rosina Colson Jules. (2)

Davis Albert, C. Duff, James S.

Despland A. R. Marty Dilger, T.

Ellis, Mrs.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Fairhurst, W. E.

Fischer, S.

Gemmingen Raran von

Grave, Mrs. F.

Gray, David

Grossi Prof. Carlo

Hakham Abraham Sebi

Harrir. L. 49, Peel Street.

ellinger Heimann

Hender, C. von Herbstein, Mons Leon Hilado. F. A. (Dead Letter) Hindrichs Walter. Hooley, H.

Isui Hun c/o. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter)

Jaladin Khan, I. P'. C. 296 Jalal Deen Khan I.P.C. 796 Johnson, John

Kaneko, Mrs. Kiku

Kalliwoda, Alex (4) Kaneno, R.

Karanjia B. P.

Kastler, Chr. W.

Katani, J

Kebor Singh Kerrick, bas. S.

Khunan Singh, I.P.C. Kin Mrs.

Komine

Koshal Singh, I.P.C. 707. Krumsieg George Kushnier, Miss Anutta

Lam Chun Leang Laugly, Mons. Arthur L. Labarca Alberto. Rivera

(Consul de Chile) Lara, Francisco

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling.

ton Street

Ma Cheun Hong Mala Singh Malcrewski, Mari Mehta Miss Serene Mendoza, B. S. Mitsana Dimitrio Mila Sepoy

Moffat, J. (2)

Morrisey, Miss Mary, E.

Mudra, Dr.A. (Vice-Consul) Musso & Co., V. P. (2)

Neisan, Mrs.

Nishimura, Miki

Noor Wahomed John

Mahomed

Omiye, Miss

P. Mahesh, Dass Parhaksh

Railey, D. C. Ramhhajan, No. 14 Ritchie, Mrs. M.

-

Sorani Shigh, I P.C. Soriano, Eduardo

1233

Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailors's Home, Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter) Sykes, S. E. Schjoer, S.

Tehada, Juan B. Thomas, Miss V.

Trial, Mons. Louis

Tum Foong, Wing Kee Turner, F. M.

- 101, Ugo Nervegna.

Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Robinson, Mrs. Ella

Vaughan Rosen, Mons. L. Rostrong Joseph (2)

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street Sardar Bishan Singh

I.P.C. 801 Schlumberger Albert Shaik Currim, H.

Shime, Miss Kawahara

Sidot Georges

Smart, O. D.

Valpreda, C.

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia - Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Wasahoo Mall, (Watchman) Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel--

lington Barracks Wilson, C. H. V. Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter) Woolvin

Yeung Shing Ho.

List

Bernhard, E. H.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Cornish, C. H

Finlay Mrs.

of Unclaimed Gibson, Mrs. Gutierrez Hermanos

Boung Cheong & Co.

Le Bas A. Lo Kam-chak.

Parcels.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Maundrell, C. F. S.

Playfair, F. W.

Despointes Laurent

Grey, G. A. Kowloon

Isman Din, I.P.C. 255

Mann, T. H.

Yamashita, Capt. G., I.J.N.

S.S." Amara,'

"

Ship. Baron Balfour,'

4

　　　U.S.S. Callao," S.S. "Ching Wo," U.S.S."Cincinnatti "

　　　Barque Forthbank," S.S. Hermann Lerche," S.S." Junnan ".

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.P. G. Ashton.

..Charlie Ning.

......Commanding Officer.

W. Bulman. (2) · ..Lawrence Hansen.

Edward Bell. Capt. Dahlskom. .Captain W. Benson.

Barque" Kentmere S.S." Kitey,".

แ

S.S. Lennox

19

"

U.S.N.C. "Naunshan,'

S.S."Ningpo,"

S.S. "Oanfa,' U.S.A.T. "Sumner," A.T Trenton"

S. J. Rettiff.

.........Schlesset.

....Thomas C. Ward. (2) .Capt. W. D. Prideaux.

Wan Ah Ching.

C. J. Urguhart.

Captain W. C. Cannon. Captain Thomas.

8.S.Ailsa Craig,"

S.S."America Maru," S.S." Candia,"

S.S."Changsha,'

S.S. "Coptic," S.S.Dagmar,"

　　　S.S."Deuteros,' S.S." Doric,"

S.S. "Doric,'

R.M.S.Empress of Japan,'

S.S. Glengyle,"

S.S.Glengyle," S.S."Hamburg,'

"

List of Unclaimed ...Captain A. Moody.

.M. Jacobius. .E. P. Nott.

John Kinghorn. ..A. C. Bramwell.

Capt., A. Salvesen. W. Eberhardt. James A. Fortune. .F. A. rank.

I ieut A. H. Reed.

Capt.. Temperley, Darke. Yung Tim.

......Gustav Reese,

Parcels for Ships.

S.S. "Hamburg,". S.S.Huron," S.S."Kinsang," S.S."Kwong Sang,' SS. "Lothian," SS.Naming," S.S." Nam Sang," S.S." On Sang,' U.S.S. Oregon." Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda

S.S. "Shinano Maru,". S.S. "Tai Fu,"

U.S. ship "Wisconsin,"

Mrs. W. S. Pakenham Walsh

W. K. Cameron.

•

D. Andersen.

H. E. Gilroy. W. Hendersan.

.R. D. Thomas.

...W. M. Roe.

.A. L Sutton.

Private Richard Galvin. Lieut. Bagoluhoff.

.T. Godfrey. ..Hermann Traulsen: ..Lieut. 11. A. Wiley.

Address.

į Letters.

Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 14th August, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Alice Armansemo Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Doys Maur.

Dragamon Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.)| Hendrickam.

Hoihoho

Lodsen

Morven

2

1

Netherland

Ohellafore Ompenter

...

3

3 pc.

1

Ras Elba. Ras Rowa Remantras, Reynolds Khoner

Saint Hugo

Sambia

Tayabas

Thetis Tourville Toyo Maru

Trader

Vinland. Vizcaya.

Brunhilde

Inca

Johanna

Calcutta

1

Carmarthenshire,

Kamor.

Ching l'ing

King, Tchiao.

Clavas,

oClumbia.

Kirkcubright-

6

shire

Kanga Rasbainich

State of Maine St. Lonis

Taiping

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

Pobeda

1

Senard

*

S. M. S. hasi

Queen Elleanore,

Wakool Wineland

Ragnar

Zabiyaki

Zampa

1

Zintun

post card."

3 pc.

1

1

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

1234

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

五百一十 ]

輔政使司梅

产 諭事得照垅奉

號

督憲煮開定於西歷本年八月三十一日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開學官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可直管菜七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸新等因奉此合出示 示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地妗係册錄海岸地段第二百八十一號坐落北角該地四至北 澇八十只南邊八十尺東邊二百尺西邊一百尺共計一萬六千方尺, 每年地稅銀二百二十圓投價以八千圓爲底

計開章程列左

一場她之價中限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該所之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳銀二十 五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每角 以指明點至等費

投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六段得該地段之人中投得之日起計限以十二個月內須將此地經營 此等工程估值不得少過五百圓

七栂得該地之人須於西歴本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅錢按 分數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歴六月十四日先 一串其餘一半限至西歷十二月十五日完納至七十五年止

篇

八投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合工務司之意始准領該地 官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定稅調每 年分兩季完納郎於西歷六月十四日納-半西歷十二月十五日納 一半並將香港岸兩段官契章程印於契內即中明該地如何用法或 築建屋爲製造廠 貨倉貯煤貯豆或作別等用如投得該地之人 或代理 或繼業 未蒙 督 給予人情違背契内所載用法 國家立即取回,該地镫沙灘海坦充公义契內載明該地段內所有 產及钾 藏之物係 國家所有至該地管業可以再定七十五 年爲 期稅總由 丈量師定奪

九投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程即將其呈繳之地價一份或

·全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開投倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏全行入官如有 短織及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經 投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管莱 十一抄得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人朗寞爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凛避一切

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街第某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 地段應遵照上列賣投章 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 抄賣號數

此號係册錄海岸地段第二百八十一號每年地树银二百二十面 一千九百零三年

十四日示

月

E

题

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

1235

憲示第五百一十二 號

輔政使司梅

F 諭事照得現

督憲札開招人投接整樹坎及種樹所有投票均在本署收截限期收 至西本年八月二十一日即禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票格式前赴 本衙門觀看章程及知詳細者前赴園莊事務官署請示可也凡投票 之人必要有她庫作按銀二十五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批 准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

五 百 1 + $

輔政使司梅

曉諭照得事現奉

月

督憲札開招人接培植樹木及備辦種仁所有投票均在本署收截 限期收至西歴本年八月二十一日即禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票 格式前赴本衙門觀看章程及知詳細者前赴園莊事務官署請示可 也凡投票之人必要有庫作按銀二十五圓之以單呈驗方准落票 該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任

由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示

一千九百零三年

八月

十三日示

十三日示

爲

| 憲

輔政使司梅

曉驗事照得現奉

計開

五

百一十四

督憲札開招人投票供辦及縫造下開本港差役冬天所需之衣物所 有投票均在本署收截限期收至西本年八月二十七日卽禮拜四 日正午止

歐洲總黃藍幼布衫袴十六套 歐洲差及印度差嗶機衫袴二百套 華差嗶機衫袴二百二十套 華人鞋五百對 華人襪一百五十對 華人襪帶三百五十對 己上各多少不等惟藍布羽綢布袖裡 黑緞布及原色白布鈕鈕扣鈕鈎羊毛綱白綳機等料均由巡捕 貨倉發出其餘別等物料俱歸承接人辦理凡投票之人須有貯庫作 按銀壹百圓之收單呈驗方准落票該票批准其人違悞或不肯承 辦則將其財庫作按銀入官凡欲領投票格式可赴本署求取如欲詳 知投票顛末可赴 總緝捕署請示投遞之票應用格式紙填寫否則 槩不收錄各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

八

月

十二日示

繇

1236

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST,1903.

輔政使司梅

憲示第五百一十六號

曉諭開投官地事現奉

督憲札開定於西歷本年八月二十四日卽禮拜一旦下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司而定之地稅輸納因此合出示曉 諭,此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地傈册錄九龍內地段第一千一百五十號坐落土瓜灣該地 四至北邊五十二尺南邊一十四尺東邊一百五十三尺七寸又三百 八十七尺九寸西邊三百二十三尺九寸又二百五十六尺共計四萬 四千方尺每年 地稅銀二百五十二圓投價以六千六百圓爲底 開投章程列左

一楼地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二人或多人同價互相爭 論則在各投價內檡一價爲底再投

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

爲

起限三日內須將全價在 庫務署呈

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳出三 二十圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄數安立該地每 你以指明四至等寶

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月内須堅固材 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段內以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥墙用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠各別樣工程須禀呈 工務司得有批准方可此等 增善工程估值不得少過一萬圓

七投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩季清納卽於西抛六月廿四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴十二月廿五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿

八投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准領 該地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定稅 銀每年兩季完納卽於西歴六月十四日納一半西厢十二月廿五 日納一半將內地段官契章程印於契内

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

1237

九投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程郎將其呈繳之地價缺一份 全數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 細及一切費用概令違背章程少人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及 一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

ㄒ投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

ㄒ一凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該項受者須照己上下章 程辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

一該民地西北五十英尺之路須照督理建造官吩咐填平至該員視 爲安善爲止須將該路築建與土瓜灣現有之路相連並須設建所有 應用之暗渠至督理建造官視爲安善

業主立合同式

曉諭事照得現本

*示第四 輔政使司梅

八十七號

督憲札爺將官地一段出投該地係册錄新界内地段第一號坐落新 屏山定於西本年八月十七日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務 司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西本年憲示第一千 一百三十篇閱看可也等因此合出小曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七月

三十一日示

憲示第四 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

百

八

+

八

號

督憲札諗將官地一段出投該地係册錄新界内地段第二號坐落新 界屏山定於西厢本年八月十七日郎禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務 司署當衆出投如欲知投賣竟程詳細者可將西歷本年憲示第一千 一百三十二編閱看可也等因奉此合極出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七 月

驗事照得現奉

二凡投得該地段之人須補償現在該地暫居人之費至督理建造官 視爲安合

憲示第五百零五

輔政使司梅

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程即作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

此號册錄九龍地段第一千一百五十號每年地稅銀二百五十二圓 一千九百零三年

十四日示

投賣號數

八

月

三十一日示

督憲札驗將官地一出校該地係卌錄村落地服第一百一十六號 坐落北架道定於西歷本年八月十四日朗禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西本年憲示第 一千一百八十八篇閱看可也等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特 一千九百零三年

八月

初七日示

E

1238

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

現有要信封由外埠附到貯存

將原名列

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取 保家信一封交李熙禧收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保冢信一封交盧富偕收入 保冢信一封交新成堂六家收入 保家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封交梁麗川收入 保家信一封交李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一封交 鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杞南收入 保家信一封交如意内李六叔收 保家信一封交萬昌協劉若卿收 保家信二封交温禮存收 保家信一封交廣來曹松收入 保家信一,交藩發興收入 保冢信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交和盛木店譚茂收 保家信一封交仁義鍾楷收

保家信一封交陳有炎收入 保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信一封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰收入 保家信二封交芝榮收 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信!持交陳大偉收入 保家信一封何生棠收入 保家信一抹交林宗枝收入 保安信一封交鄧其康收 家信一封及江阿發收入 保家信一封東福泰收入 保家信一封交楊星白收入 保家信一封交益利謂亞寒收入 保家信一封交仲昌收入 保家信一封及蔭麗收A 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 作家信一封4凌粟橋收, 保家信一扑交李官連收

保家信一封交周法會收 保察信一封交余浩中 保家信一封交陸州帶收 保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一世交姜根梁蘇二位收 保家信一封榮安收入 保冢信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交勝云收入 保家信一封交洪娣收

保家信一封交同壽堂收 保家信一交伍翰勳收 保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收 保冢信一封交阿九收入

保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封交黃國收入

保家信一封交合和隆交朱重璋 保家信一封發黃唐有收入

保家信一封交怡收

保 信四封交招桂根收入

保家信一,交張立宏收

保家信一封發歐義勝收入

保家信一时交李秋垣收 保* 信一艹交潘琛如收 保家信一封交順興油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交谘和收 保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封交謝洪收

保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家 信 一 交:如順館收入 保冢信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 但 家信一封々木淑收入

保 家信一封令温壽如温鍾山收 保家信一封交匯豐銀行馮先生 保家信一封交吳節微收

保家信一 交永泰收入 保家信一封交徐柱林谷二位收 保家信一,交雷寅道收 保家信一封交明德號游任中收 保家信一封交德其收

保家信一封穸梁阿秀阿臻收 保家信一封交錦祥泰收

保家 信一封交 寬記棧收

保家信一:交張 彩收

保家信一封父李福收

保家信一封兮海天兵總收

保家信-封变天寶樓趙少棟葉炳禧收入

保家 15 一拉 交得忌笠街三十九號三樓林三少餈妹 入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

1239

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封交石塘嘴天和打鐵店收入 信一封杂潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交蘇杭街彰和廖會年 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 信一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收 信一:封交蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰 糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些 街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住區氏 信一封交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店朱賢 信一封交蘇杭街廣福成内尤樹南 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交米街鴻雲居阿南收 信一封交廣厚隆袁惠收 信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一封交香港同昌收入. 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交志生祥收入

信一封交光益號收入

信一封交春棧家祖父益收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一幷交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴巓街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有学鑣殿初收 信一封交祥源諸葛韻收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交香港楊瑞記收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士收 信一封交天保昌收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收入 信一封交南記何振聯收 信一封交香港楊汝麟收 信一封交瑞興隆林德周收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂

信一.交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳收入 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收

信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收

信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封交鴨巴巓街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交永益山貨號馮如輝收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交下環生昌三樓東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讀槐收 信一封交大鐘成記木店馬德象 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封夜中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一封交興隆街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封交上環芬記潘緖富收

信一封交水車館後街典鞋店陳信光收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

1240

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Marks.

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- NOTICE is hereby given that CARLOWITZ

TH

preme Court will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th August, 1903.

THE SHANGHAI CARGO BOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

No 190 of the Companies' Or-

dinance (Hongkong) 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of THE SHANGHAI CARGO BOAT COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at No. 3, The French Bund, Shanghai, the Head Office of the Company, on Tuesday, the 15th day of September, 1903, at 4.15 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of having an Account laid before them showing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators and also of determining by Extraordinary Resolution the manner in which the Books, Accounts and Documents of the Company and of the Liquidators thereof shall be disposed of. Dated the 7th day of August, 1903.

D. NESBITT, FRANK GOVE,

Liquidators.

THE CO-OPERATIVE CARGO BOAT COMPANY OF SHANGHAI, LIMITED.

Νο

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of Section 130 of the Companies' Or- dinance (Hongkong) 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of the Co-OPERA- TIVE CARGO BOAT COMPANY OF SHANGHAI, LIMITED, will be held at No. 3, The French Bund, Shanghai, the Head Office of the Com- pany, on Tuesday, the 15th day of September, 1903, at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon for the }urposes of having an Account laid before them showing the manner in which the wind- ing up has been conducted and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators and also of determining by Extra- ordinary Resolution the manner in which the Books, Accounts and Documents of the Com- pany and of the Liquidators thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 7th day of August, 1903.

H. J. SUCH. A. D. LOWE,

Liquidators.

A

In the Matter of THE CATHAY CAN- NING SYNDICATE LIMITED.

Tan Extraordinary General Meeting of the members of the above-named Com- pany duly convened and held at the Offices of Messrs. LAVERS & CLARK, No. 10 Peking Road. Shanghai, on Tuesday the 4th day of August 1903, the following Extraordinary Re- solution was duly passed :-

That it has been proved to the "satisfaction of this meeting that the Company cannot by reason of its liabilities continue its "business and that it is advisable "to wind up the same and accord- ingly that the Company be "wound up voluntarily." And that Percy Francis Lavers "of Shanghai Merchant be and he is hereby appointed Liquid- ator for the purpose of such "winding up." Dated this 5th day of August 1903.

Witness.

C. MONTAGUE EDE. Chairman.

JOHN H. TEESDALE,

Solicitor.

Shanghai.

COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and else- where as Merchants have on the 26th day of June 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of an anchor.

2. The representation of a Chinese boy

riding a bicycle.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 14th day of August, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark.

in the name of CARLOWITZ & Co. who claim NOTICE is hereby given that FUNG LEE

to the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade Mark numbered 1 is intend- ed to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods

Iron and steel pig or cast, Iron rugh, Iron bar and rail including rails for railways, Iron bolt and rod, Iron sheet and boiler and armour plates, Iron hoop, Lead pig, Lead rolled, Lead sheet, wire copper, zine and gold in ingots in class 3.

Sewing machines, weighing machines

Machine tools and Mining machinery in class 6.

Knives, Forks, Scissors, Shears, Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils, Keys, Basins (metal), Needles, Hoes, Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of pre- cious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.). Sheffield and other plated goods and gilt and Ormolu work in class 14.

Window and plate glass, Painted glass, Glass mosaic and glass beads in class

15.

and

Boats. Chain cables and Rigging in class

21.

The said Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicants since the month of October 1901 in respect of the following goods :-

Knives, Forks, Scissors. Shears. Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils, Keys, Basins (metal), Needles, Hoes, Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of

precious metals (including aluminium. nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Shef- field and other plated goods and gilt

and Ormolu work in class 14.

on

Cotton yarn, and sewing cotton not on spools or reels, Sewing cotton spools or reels in class 23. Cotton shirtings and long cloth in class

24.

Cotton lace, Cotton braids and Cotton

tapes in class 25.

Linen and hemp yarn and thread in class

26.

Linen and hemp piece goods in class 27. Linen and hemp goods (not included in classes 26, 27 and 50) in class 28. Jute yarns and tissues, and other articles

made of Jute (not included in class

50) in class 29.

Silk, spun, thrown or sewing in class 30. Silk piece goods in class 31.

Silk goods (not included in classes 30 and

31) in class 32.

Yarns of wool, worsted or hair in class 33. Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted or hair

in class 34.

Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in classes 33 and 34) in class 35.

Hats of all kinds, Caps and bonnets,

Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, and other ready made clothing in class 38. Envelopes, scaling wax, Pens (except gold pens). Ink, Playing cards, Blot- ting cases and copying presses in class 39,

and

Umbrellas. Walking sticks. Brushes and

combs in class 50.

carrying on business at No. 145 Connaught Road Central Victoria in the Col- ony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Tob cco Merchants have on the 23rd day of July 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The representation of a scroll, on one side of the scroll is the device of a Chinese lion on the side of which is depicted a ball tied with tapes and on the other side of the scroll are four Chinese

Characters 利典名烟 LEE

HING MENG YIN meaning "Lee Hing famous Tobacco

""

on one

corner of the scroll are four other Chinese

Characters 瑞獅

爲記 SUI SI WAI KEE

meaning "Good omen lion Trade Mark."

The whole of the above rest on an

ornamental design,

In combination with the above are

six Chinese Characters

馮氏選庄 YUr TuxG

FUNG SHE SUEN CHONG mean-

ing "the quality selected and packed by Fung She of Kwong Tung."

in the name of FUNG LEE HING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant since the month of July 1898 in respect of the following goods:

Manufactured and unmanufactured Tobacco in class 45.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 14th day of August 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG of No. 215 Schonbrunners- trasse, Vienna, Perfumer, has on the 23rd day of September, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark, a design of flowers with a star in the centre containing a basket of flowers with an S on each alternate point of the star and the words Toilette Sei- fen und Parfumerie Fabrik, Gottlieb Taussig. Wien, and underneath the basket a monogram G.T., in the name of GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG, who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since about 1882 in respect of the following goods :-Perfumed Soap in class 48. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 14th day of July, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY.

Solicitors for the Applicant,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH AUGUST, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N°

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that the ANGLO- AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, IMITED, of London, England, has, on the 20th Feb. ruary, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

(a.) The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks, with im. the words "White Camelia " mediately above and the words "Rus- sian Oil" immediately below and the words "Anglo-American Oil Com- pany. Limited above the said words "White Camelia," the whole surround. ed by a border outside which at the bottom by the right hand side is a smaller representation of a camelia with leaves and stalks and the words

White Camelia above, the whole surrounded by a circular border; the whole of the representation being surrounded by a further border; (b.) The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle, with the words "White Camelia Oil" immediately above and the words "Anglo-Ameri- can Oil Company. Limited, London, England" immediately below; (c.) The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle, with the words "White Camelia Oil immediately above and the words "Produced in Russia" immediately below;

"

(d.) The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle ;

and

(e.) The words "White Camelia "

in the name of the said ANGLO-AMERICAN OIL COMPANY. LIMITED, which claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The said Trade Marks have been used by the applicant in respect of Oils and Lubricants in Class 47.

　　　　Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 16th day of July, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that IP KAM

　　　　　　KWONG trading under the name of TUNG FU TAI at No. 131 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong, and at Kobe in the Em- pire of Japan, has, on the 24th day of June, 1903. applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device or mark of three keys grouped together with two inedals on each side the whole be- ing enclosed within an ornamental border. On one side of the said mark are the Chinese characters

"同学泰行" meaning TexG

FU TAI firm and on the other

side are the Chinese characters

A

三匙為記 " weaning three

keys as mark,

in the name of TUNG FU TAI who claim to

be the proprietors thereof.

　　　The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the year 1897, in respect of the following goods, namely :-

Matches in class 47.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 17th day of July, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON,

Solicitors for the Applicants. 36, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that LO YUNG

trading together with HO LAI NAM under the name or style of SAM YICK SUI KEE at No 71 Bonham Strand West Vic- toria in Colony of Hongkong as Merchants, has on the 5th day of June 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong. in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:

-

嘐鹿記

in the names of Lo YUNG CHIU and HO LAI NAM who claim to be the proprietors thereof

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicant, forthwith, in respect of the fol- lowing goods :-

Firecrackers and Fireworks in Class 20. Dated the 6th day of June 1903.

S. W. TSO, Solicitor for the Applicant. 39 Queen's Road Central Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks,

NOTICE is hereby given that YEE WO

NOW READY.

1241

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, (No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

1

1877

""

""

14 1881

""

""

3

1883

90

AY

,,

30 1886

"

25

1890

"9

""

38 1899

"

"

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

A'T

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as Mer- chants have, on the 9th day of May 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.

Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of two lobsters; under the said representation are the

Chinese Characters 怡和洋行

meaning YEE Wo Firm.

2. The representation of a dragon chis- ing a fish and the fish is depicted entering into an arch over which are

the Chinese Characters. 禹門

3. The representation of two boys, bet- ween them is depicted a flower basket containing various kinds of fruits and near the base of the said basket

are

the Chinese Characters 怡和

meaning YEE Wo Firm.

in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the year 1900 and the Trade Marks Nos. 2 and 3 have been used by the applicants since the year 1901 all in respect of the following goods

MATCHES IN CLASS 47.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen

at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road, Central. Hongkong.

PRO

NOTICE.

on

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report

PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at

$5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May. 1903.

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NORONHA & Co.,

FRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VOEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, IIand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printel in coloure 1 ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),

(do.),

Half year,

Three months, (do.),

Terms of Alvertising: For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line,

.$13.00

10.00

6.00

.$0.20

for 1st insertion

$1.00

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.. Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until counterman lel. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co, Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

# P9

門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

香

No. 40.

VOL. XLIX.

號十四第

日九十二月六年卯癸

日一十二月八年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Votifi

Page.cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

524

Ordinances passed and assented to :-

556

The Servants' Quarters,

1244

Removal of Singapore prohibition against Chinese im-

migration from Hongkong,

1255

Foreshores and Sea Bed Amendment,...

1244

557

Auction sale of land-Shaukiwan,

1255

New Territories Land Court Amendment...

1245

525

Gun practice,

1246

526

Meeting of J. P.'s,

1246

527

Prohibition to anchor in certain places in Mirs Bay,

1246

Notifications repeated.

528

Quarantine restrictions.

1246

529

to

Registration of trade mark by Leuba Frères,

1247

to

510

505

Auction sale of land-Tokwawan, Auction sale of land-Barker Road,

1257

1259

549

1251

550 to

552

Registration of trade mark by Chinese American Com-

mercial Co.,

1251

Miscellaneous.

553

Assignment of trade mark to Borden's Condensed Milk

Co., ...

1251

Unclaimed Telegrams,

554 Financial returns-January to June.

1252

555

Sanitary measures,

1254

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,

1259

1260

1270

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 524.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :

Ordinance No. 11 of 1903.-An Ordinance to prevent intrusion by persons other than the servants of the occupier of premises into the portion of such premises used as servants' quarters.

Ordinance No. 12 of 1903.-An Ordinance to amend The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, No. 21 of 1901, and to repeal sub-section (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.

*

Ordinance No. 13 of 1903.-An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 entitled "An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing, determination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes."

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1244

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

Short title.

Definition.

Prohibition

of intrusion

No. 11 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to prevent intrusion by persons other than the servants of the occupier of premises into the portion of such premises used as servants' quarters.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[15th August, 1903.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Servants' Quart- ers Ordinance, 1903.

2. "Occupier" means any person in actual occupation of any premises.

3. It shall be unlawful for any person other than a servant of the occupier of any premises to be in or remain into servants' in or in any way to make use of any portion of such premises quarters.

as is provided by such occupier for the use of his servants except with the permission of such occupier.

Power to detain and take before Magistrate.

Penalty for intrusion.

4. It shall be lawful for the occupier of any premises to detain any person offending against the provisions of this Ordinance until he can be handed over to the custody of the Police and it shall be lawful for any member of the Police Force upon the complaint of such occupier to take into custody without warrant any such person so offending as aforesaid and take him before a Magistrate to be dealt with for an offence against this Ordinance.

5. Every person guilty of an offence against this Ordi- nance shall, on conviction by a Magistrate in a summary way, be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dol- lars.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 10th day of August, 1903.

Assented to by His Excellency

day of August, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils. the Governor, the 15th

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Short title.

No. 12 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to amend The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, No. 21 of 1901, and to repeal sub-section (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.

LS

Governor. HENRY A. BLAKE,

[15th August, 1903.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Foreshores and Sed Bed Amendment Ordinance 1903.

Amendment

2. The first proviso to section 3 of Ordinance No. 21 of of s. 3 of 1901 shall hereafter be read and construed as if the words Ordinance 21 "

" instead of the words "three months" appear- month of 1901.

ed therein in the sixth and twelfth lines thereof.

Repeal.

one

3. Sub-section (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902 is hereby repealed.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 10th day of August, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 15th day of August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

No. 13 of 1903.

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900

entitled "An Ordinance to facilitate the hear- ing, determination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[18th August, 1903.]

WHEREAS by virtue of the Convention dated the 9th day of June, 1898, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and His Majesty the Emperor of China, and by virtue of the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, all land in the New Territories is the property of the Crown du- ring the term specified in the said Convention: And where- as by the third section of the said Ordinance it is declared that, subject to the provisions of the said Ordinance and notwithstanding any previous registration, all claims in relation to land in the New Territories, so as aforesaid the property of the Crown, shall be heard and determined by the Land Court: And whereas the rights of the Crown in the said land in the New Territories and the interests of the public therein have been, and may hereafter be, in- juriously affected by decisions of the said Land Court upon claims in respect of land in the New Territories, the pro- perty of the Crown as aforesaid; and it is expedient to provide for the protection of such rights and interests: And whereas for the purpose of affording such protection it is expedient to make provision for appeals by the Crown from decisions of the Land Court upon claims made in respect of land in the New Territories the property of the Crown as aforesaid.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as "The New Terri- Short title. tories Land Court (Amendment) Ordinance, 1903," and

shall be read and construed as one with the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, hereinafter called the prin- cipal Ordinance.

↓

Crown leave

2. The Chief Justice may at any time before a title has Supreme been granted under section 14 of the principal Ordinance, Court may upon good cause shown grant to the Attorney General grant to leave to appeal to the Full Court of the Supreme Court to appeal from any decision of the Land Court heretofore made, or from decision hereafter to be made, on any claim in relation to land in the of Land New Territories (other than a decision on a claim for com-Court and pensation under section 14 of the principal Ordinance) may stay in respect of which the Land Court shall certify that the pending

proceedings value of the claim is over $5,000, or that there are special appeal. reasons why the case should be allowed to go to appeal ; such leave may be granted whether the Crown was or was uot represented before the said Land Court on the hearing of such claim; and pending such appeal the Chief Justice may stay all proceedings arising directly or indirectly out of any decision on any such claim so appealed from.

3. The procedure to be followed on such appeal shall be Procedure. as nearly as may be the same as is from time to time pre- scribed in case of appeals from the Puisne Judge to the Full Court.

4. Section 16 of the principal Ordinance is hereby Amendent of amended by omitting in the fourth line thereof the words Section 16 of "fourteen days" appearing therein and by substituting in place thereof the words "three months."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 10th day of Angust, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Ordinance

No. 18 of 1900.

1245

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 18th

day of August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

1246

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 525.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from the Sanatorium (Peak) on the 26th August, 1903, at an anchored target.

Practice will commence about 8 a.m. and end about 9 a.m. if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 526.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 1st day of September, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application :-

From one LOUIS COMAR for a Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at No. 61, Des Voeux Road Central, under the sign of "The Main Hotel."

T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Police Magistrate.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 527.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

TO ALL TO WHOM THIS NOTIFICATION SHALL COME.

　　　Be it known that the Harbour Master, in exercise of the authority vested in him and with the approval of His Excellency the Governor, hereby prohibits the anchorage of any ship, other than one of H. M.'s Ships, in the Bays known as and shown on the Admiralty Chart as Long Harbour and Jones Cove, in Mirs Bay.

2. Until further notification Junks and other Native Craft frequenting this portion of the waters of the Colony for fishing and other purposes, will be allowed to use the same subject to the orders and control of the Harbour Master or his Deputy.

Whereof let all men take notice, and govern themselves accordingly.

Hongkong, 1st August, 1903.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 528.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Harbour Master.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 21st AUGUST, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of Proclamation No. I dated

the Health Officer.

3rd April, 1903.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 529.

1247

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 53 as applied to Musical instruments in Class 9; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 530.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 34 as applied to Horological instruments in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 531.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 55 as applied to Jewellery in Class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 532.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 56 as applied to Musical instruments in Class 9; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION --No. 533.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 57 as applied to Horological instruments in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

1248

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 534.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 58 as applied to Jewellery in Class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 535.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 59 as applied to Musical instruments in Class 9; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 536.

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 60 as applied to Horological instruments in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 537.

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 61 as applied to Jewellery in Class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.→ No. 538.

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 62 as applied to Musical instruments in class 9; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 539.

1249

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 63 as applied to Horological instruments in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 540.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 64 as applied to Jewellery in Class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 541.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 65 as applied to Musical instruments in Class 9; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 542.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, .trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 66 as applied to Horological instruments in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 543.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 67 as applied to Jewellery in class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1250

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION:-No. 544.

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 68 as applied to Musical instruments in class 9; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 545.

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 69 as applied to Horological instruments in class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 546.

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRERES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 70 as applied to Jewellery in class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 547.

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRERES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 71 as applied to Musical instruments in class 9; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 548.

　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRERES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 72 as applied to Horological instruments in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 549.

1251

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CESAR LEUBA and CHARLES LEUBA, trading together as LEUBA FRÈRES at Fleurier in Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 73 as applied to Jewellery in Class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1903.

Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 550.

Notice is hereby given that the CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 74 as applied to Flour in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 551.

　　　Notice is hereby given that the CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 75 as applied to Flour in Class 42 ; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 552.

Notice is hereby given that the CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 76 as applied to Flour in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 553.

Notice is hereby given that the NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK COMPANY have by assignment transferred their Trade Mark, registered on the 21st July, 1874, in respect of Condensed Milk in Class 42, to the BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, No. 71 Hudson Street, New York, U.S.A.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1903.

1252

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 554. The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th June, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903, 136,375.28

9,711.53

146,086.81

Balance,

PAYMENTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

Light Dues,

37,641.71

Licences and Internal Reve-

37,641.71

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

21,033.85 21,033.85

Interest and Expenditure on

Loan 1893,

73,779.89

73,779.89

nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Pensions,

27,145.89

84,847.16

II1,993.05

1,404,406.46

1,404,406.46

Governor and Legislature,.

41,602.23

41,602.23

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

39,515.46

16.60

39,532.06

Fees of Court or Office, Pay-

ments for specific pur-. poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Audit Department,

6,173.30

1,513.97

7,687.27

Treasury,

23,475.19

239.84

23,715.03

Post Office,

103,958.62

71,346.39

175,305.01

175,546.85

6,647.90

182,194.75

Registrar General's Dept.,...

12,848.89

3,700.08

16,548.97

Harbour Master's Dept.,

55,555.36

2,305.52

57,860.88

Lighthouses,

16,036.11

5,113.38

21,149.49

Observatory,...

8,876.74

2,320.77

II, 197.51

Post Office,

221,964.09

221,964.09

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

13,925.35

235.07

Judicial and Legal Depts.,.

64,648.52

7,199.59

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses, 305,031.66

Land Court, New Territory,

24,537.94

395,031.66

Ecclesiastical,

1,000.00

14,160.42 71,848.11

24,537.94 1,000.00

Education,

73,580.87

2,822.51

76,403.38

Medical Departments,

88,205.21

27,552.39

115,847.60

Bacteriological Department,

6,018.60

817.06

6,835.66

Interest,

1,316.62

1,265.03

2.581.70 Magistracy,

15,411.21

3,957.20

18.468.41

Police,

320,139.30

23,697.25

343,836.55

Sanitary Department,......

219,692.25

3,652.56

223,344.81

Charitable Allowances,

1,528.96

1,528.96

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

55,156.68

366.95

55,523.63

Transport,

J,032.21

5,725.72

6,757-93

Miscellaneous Services,

56,357-32

23,623.83

79,981.15

Military Expenditure,...

511,049.76

511,049.76

Water Account,

110,444.97

110,444.97

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

89,089.93

3.788.68

92,878.61

257,709.71

416.63

258,117.34

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE | OF LAND Sales, {

$2,311,509.04

Land Sales,

37,865.21

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 2,349,374.25 |

8,279.93 2,319,788.97

37,865.21

8,279.93 2,357,654.18

TOTAL,

2,079,195.93

368,805.94 2,448,001.87

Public Works, Extraordinary. 149,624-73

26,631.73 176,256.46

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS

$2,228,820.66

395,437.67 2,624,258.33

TOTAL REVENUE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

Deposits Available,

Do. Subsidiary Coin,

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account, Crown Agents' Advance,

Advance Account,... Family Remittances,

$2,485,749.53

17,991.46 2,503,740.99

EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

150,000.00 600,000.00

150,000.00

Deposits Available,

2,228,820.66

395,437.67 2,624,258.33

150,000.00

600,000.00

Do. Subsidary Coin, 1,050,000.00

150,000.00 1,050,000.00

225,779.68

225,779.68

Deposits not Available,

2,830,000.00 2,830,000.00

Crown Agents' Account,

169,266.50 2,640,000.00

[69,266.50

2,640,000.00

18,662.30

251,482.35 251,482.35 164,463.95 183,126.25

Do.

Advance,

256,000.00

256,000.00

16,032.93

16,032.93

Subsidiary Coins,

1,050,000.00

1,050,000.00

Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

27,076.00

157,647.84 2,687.11

3,036.64 2,595,589.23 2,598,625.87

160,334.95

Money Order Account,

83,414.76

Suspense House Service,

13,255-74

Exchange,

514.95

83,414.76 13,255.74 514.95

Money Order Account,

Suspense Account,

1,272.38

9,515.98

989.65

82,862.96 82,862.96

1,272.38

9.515.98

28,065.65

Suspense House Service,

Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

6,436,636.00 3,333,566.62 9,770,202.62

Balance overpaid 30th June,

1903,

1,793,741.06 69,113.91 1,862,854.97

Balance in hand,

TOTAL,

6,436,636.00 3,333,566.62 9,770,202.62

Treasury, Hongkong, 19th August, 1903.

TOTAL,

6,436.636.00 3,333,566.62 9,770,202.62

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

HONGKONG

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th June, 1903.

Actual

Revenue

for

Estimates,

Revenue

HEAD OF REVENUE.

1903.

to 30th

June, 1903.

same period of preceding

Increase.

Decrease.

Year.

EXPENDITURE.

Actual Estimates, Expenditure 1903.

to 30th

June, 1903.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

1253

$

S

Light Dues,

62,000.00

37,641.71

31,850.52

5,791.19

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,

185,000.00

94,813.74

84,031.30

187,400.00

111,993.05

97,964,61

10,782.44

14,028.44

Governor and Legislature,

82,312.04

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,...

41,602.23

29,975-55

11,626.68

2,662,100.00 || 1,404,406.46 | 1,220,419.40 |||

183,987.06

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,...

84,634.75

39,532.05

29,701.88

9,830.18

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

7,687.27

6,946.04

741.23

Treasury,

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00

23,715.03 20,572.47

3,142.56

Post Office,

307,815.13

175,305.01

124,672.02

50,632.99

299,355.00

182,194.75 148,833-34

33,361.41

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

16,548.97

9,437.82

7,111.15

Harbour Master's Department,

120,205.00

57,860.88

51904.31

5,956.57

Lighthouses,

41,379.00 21,149.49

14,036.65

7,112.84

Observatory,

Post Office,

385,000.00 221,904.09 201,044.23

20.919.86

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

Judicial and Legal Departments,

135,595.80

71,848.11

23,608.00 11,197.51 6,344.34 33,010.05 14,160.42 17,065.41 43,834.89 28,013.22

4,853.17

2,904.99

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

24,537.94

21,686.06

2,851.88

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

1,000.00

900.00

100.00

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Education,

148,152.19

76,403.38

55,456.00

20,947.38

656,350.00 395,031.66 279,913.15

25.118.51 |

Medical Departments,....

228,868.81

115,847.60

78,388.99

37,458.61

Bacteriological Department,

19,391.31

6,835.66

6,835.66

Magistracy,

37,340.00

18,468.41

11,842.67

6,625.74

Police,

Interest,

600.00

2,581.70

509.59

2,072.11

Fire Brigade,...

659,795.12 343,836.55. 249,247.32

94,589.23

Gaol,

Sanitary Department, Charitable Allowances,

479,€67.00

223,344.81

93,109.15

130.235.66

5,250.00

1,528.96

1,513.96

15.00

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

207,890.00 55,523.63

77,142.57

21,618.94 | Transport,

3,000.00

6,757.93

11,576.39

4,818.46

Water Account,

250,000.00

110,444.97

81,652.60

28,792.37

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure, Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

970,638.08 511,049.76

127,$19.00

79,981.15

471,937.86

391,956.71

533,302.91

22,253.15

213,849.50

481,500.00

92,878.61 56,644.18 36,234.43 298,008.97 258,117.34

39,891.63

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,..

$ 4,583,295.00 2,319,788.97 |2,041,365.40 350,000.00 37,865.21 16,796.52 21,068.69

TOTAL,

TOTAL,

300,042.51

21,618.94

Public Works, Extraordinary,

931,100.00 176,256.46 761,021.38

4,933,295.00 2,357,654.18 | 2,058,161.92

321,111.20

21,618.94

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC Works, } EXTRAORDINARY,

$ 5,645,601.23 2,624,258.33 3,181,123.13

489,725.06 1,046,589.86

*Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.

...$4,714,501.232,448,001.87 2,420,101.75 489,725.06

461,824.94

584,764.92

Treasury, Hongkong, 19th August, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

1254

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th June, 1903.

Advances, &c., Subsidiary Coin,

ASSETS.

36,692.75

1,050,000.00

LIABILITIES.

$

487,984.55

310,000.00

16,094.82

1,793,741.06

Crown Agents,.

69,113.91

Deposits not Available,.. Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

Do.

Total Assets, Balance,

1,086,692.75

1,590,241.59

TOTAL,.......

2,676,934.34

TOTAL,...$

2,676,934.34

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $500,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $979,404

Total,

$1,479,404

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Treasury, 19th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 555.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference

to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides' which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

1254

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th June, 1903.

Advances, &c., Subsidiary Coin,

ASSETS.

36,692.75

1,050,000.00

LIABILITIES.

$

487,984.55

310,000.00

16,094.82

1,793,741.06

Crown Agents,.

69,113.91

Deposits not Available,.. Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

Do.

Total Assets, Balance,

1,086,692.75

1,590,241.59

TOTAL,.......

2,676,934.34

TOTAL,...$

2,676,934.34

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $500,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $979,404

Total,

$1,479,404

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Treasury, 19th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 555.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference

to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides' which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21st AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 556.

1255

　　　　Referring to Government Notification No. 375 of 15th June, it is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from the Government of the Straits Settlements that the prohibition against Chinese Immigration from Hongkong has been removed.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 557.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 7th day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Shaukiwan in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements. Contents

N. E. N. W. S. E. s. w. Square ft.

in

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet. feet.

feet.

feet.

Shaukiwan

Inland Lot Shaukiwan,

No. 398.

60

50

50

60 3,000 20

900

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING

a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1,000 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser of the Lot shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21st AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 556.

1255

　　　　Referring to Government Notification No. 375 of 15th June, it is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from the Government of the Straits Settlements that the prohibition against Chinese Immigration from Hongkong has been removed.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 557.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 7th day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Shaukiwan in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements. Contents

N. E. N. W. S. E. s. w. Square ft.

in

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet. feet.

feet.

feet.

Shaukiwan

Inland Lot Shaukiwan,

No. 398.

60

50

50

60 3,000 20

900

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING

a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1,000 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser of the Lot shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

1256

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

　　8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the terin of 75 years herein before mentioned.

　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot here- inbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptious, Reserva- tions, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, an the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

1. The lot to be filled in to the levels to be fixed by the Director of Public Works.

2. The purchaser will be allowed to cut earth from Crown Land for the purpose of filling in his lot from a spot to be pointed out by the Director of Public Works and in accordance with any regula- tions in force.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specifiel opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- inium at which Purchased.

Shaukiwan Inland Lot

No. 398.

$20

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Fublic Works.

Director of Public Works.

1260

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 21st August, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

¡Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Abott, F. J. Abvensbeben,

1 Call, S.

pc.

Ackermann, R.

1

& Co.

Adamons, Bell

& Co.

Albon, Dr. J. L.

Cameron, A, Cameron, J. Cartwright, S.W. Cassos. M.

Cementight, Charlesworth,

H. E.

Alexander, C. W. Alia, E. Aboodi

Alliston & Co.

Amilcar, C. Mon. Amy, F. O.

Drury, J.

4

Dubois. Mon. R.

1 pc.

Green, M. Green, R.

Duff, J. S.

2

Griffiths, J. L.

Duncan, M. A. M.

1

Grossi, Prof. C. Groome, F. Guinerez, Mrs. Guerin, C. W. Gutterres, F.

1

1

Chambers, R. E. Chandler, W. S.

E. 100.

Chaney, G. A.

Chapman

Eaton, A. M. Edmond, Dr. A.

Edmund, S.

Edwards, S. C.

1

Egbert, J. W.

Egon, Mox.

1 pc.)

Hall, M.

Anderson, C.

Andre, M.

Andrew, J.

Arakawa, T.

Argyle,

Arioso, J.

Ashton, R. J.

Askergren, T.

Assa Singh.

Charmon, R. Check, M. A.

2 Chenoweth, Capt.

China Bornco

& Co.

1pkt. Chisholm, J. I.

Christian, Miss J.

1

Clark, H.

Clark, J. A.

2 Clément, W. E. L.

Clendenien. Mrs. Cleveland, MI. I.

Egre, Miss Elderton, H. Eldredge, S. W. Ellefsen, S. Elliot, A. W. Emannel

Hach, H.

Hackwood, H. Hall, H. F.

Hall, W. F.

Jorjensen, A. Joseph, D. Judd, H. Jusvant, S. N.

Kahn, A.

Kallimoda, Alex. Katho, W. Kazury, E. Z.

Keeler, R. J. Kendall, F. M. Kerr, Dr. J. W. Kerrick, Chas. S. Khan, A. A. Kip, R. Kong, We Korschelt,

1 pc.

Halt, J. H.

O.

Hamilton, E.

Knebel,

pe.

pc.

Knights, G. E.

Austin, Capt., F.

Ayres, F. B. C.

1

Coard, G. F.

Cobb, W.

Cock, J. II.

Cocks. P.

Cohen, A. S.

Cohen, B.

Coller. Dr.

Cook, M.

Co.

Hamnon. A. E.

1

Knosp, Mon.

Emannel, J.

Hance, J. T.

Kraft, C.

Emms, E.

Hardy, E. C.

Krans, Miss M.

English Neos-

tyle & Co.

1

Harrey, Miss B.

Krause,

pk.

Harris. P. H.

Kroffky, M.

Coddington, E. A.

Ercole, B. C. Etz, A. K. Ewing, J.

Harvey, S. F.

Kubota, S.

Hay, Miss M.

I pe

Kuhne. J.

pc.

Hayes, John,

Kyall, Mr.

pc.

Hayres, M. R.

Hayter. L.

Heacock, H. E.

pc.

Heck, Lena.

Heijenga, J.

Helme, A.

Labeye, J. Labuan, Mon.

1

Farrow, C. J.

Hellengee, H.

Laing, J. T.

6

Hemro, Vicuithe

Badun Sined Baillie, Miss T.

pc.

Baldwin, D. T.

Baldwin, Mrs.

Bamanjee & Co.

Band, N.

Bandet, R.

Barnes, F.

Barrett, L.

Baselirwitch, A.

Bassett, N. D.

Bassett, T.

Baswell, Rev.

Beach, II. II. Beachan, J. F.

Bean, A. E.

Pell, E.

Bell, Miss Z.

Bell, W. H.

Bellason da, A.

Bennett, F. W. Berg, S.

Bergmann, B. R. Bernhard, Esq. Beveridge, Geo.

Bhuller, M. E.

Binnell, P.

1 ptc.

1

1 tel.

Cook, M. L. Cook, Miss J. Cooke, M.

Cooper, F.

Cooper, & Co.

Corfield, E.

Cornish, C. II. Cortis, S.

Costa, S. C. S. M. Cox. Mrs. Creshimono, R. Cross'ey, F. II, Cruz, da D. S. Cuing, J. J.

Fell. J. W.

Ferguson, D. W. Ferguson, D. W. Finch, G. F. Finlay, W. R. Fisher, S. Foden, G. Foest, E.

Forbes, Col. &

Mrs. F. F. Forbes, T. F. Ford. Mrs. Fortal, C. Foster, W. A. Fothergill, A. Frahen, Capt. F. Framroy & Co.

Franklin, E. J.

Fransklin. E.

Frederich. E.

I

Herbstein, L. Hernan, W. J. Herring, Mrs. Hevet & Co. Heyson, H.

Hilado. F. A. Hill, Miss M. B. Hindrich, W. Hinter, A. Ho. Mr.

Hogg, E. H. J. Hogg, G. H. Hoggan. F. Hohn. M Hollingshead. i

H. B.

Lambuth, J. H.

Lambuth, M. J. Lambuth, N. Lamfely, Mrs. Lane, W. R. Langley, A. L. Lassen, P. M. Lathoop, S. Law, Wm. C. Lay, W. Leagner. E. Lec, A. G. Lee, A. J. Lee. L.

Leeds, J. S. Lemmox. D. J.

1

Lewis, C. C.

Holloway. G. R.

Lewis, C. M.

Holmes, E.

Dahlskom. Capt. Dalrymple & Co. Daner, Capt. F. Dannon, A.

Darschner, & Co. Dass, L. S.

Davidson. M. I.

Bircher, I.

Bishop & Co.

Black, M.

Blain, W.

Blandin, E. F.

Davies, Miss M.

Blum, G.

t pe.

Davies, M.

Boardman, Capt.

1

Davies, W. E.

Boggs, J. J.

1

Davis, A. C.

Bonsquet,

1

Davis, Miss

Bonzi, E.

pe.

Dawson, Mrs.

Dayet, M. J.

Boyle, A. S. Brandt, M. V. Brayne, H. F. A. Brien, M. Bright, C. S. Brocklehust, E. Brodical, Eric. Brounchtein,

:-

Delaney, J.

Dennis, J. Mac

Desjsland. A.R.M. Dichl. Rev. Fr.

Dichen. P.

Dick, Col. W.

Dicky.

Dieler. G.

Dilaney, J.

Dilfs, Paul

Dillmett, G.

Diner, C.

Freeman, Rev. {

J. H.

Freres, M. Fressel, C. Frikke. H .B. Firsaith, G. A. Fuchs. K.

Gadilom (1),

Rev. B. Gale, M. H. Garlick, T. W. Gerard, J. C. Geris. II. L. Gilarde, E. Gillis. G. Goffe, H. Goilia, P.

Goldenberg, B. Gonzalez, J.

Goodfellow, W. Goodland, G. Goodson, C. W. Gorham, L. Miss Gordon. F. Glover, T. Grandt, M.

Brown, M.

3

Bryan. E. B.

Bue, R. L.

Buglass. B. N. B.

Burg, Joe.

Burge, D.

Dobson, W. II.

Burge, F. J.

2

Dotton, W. A.

Grant, P.

Burkhardt, C. F.

Dreck, L.

Graid. È.

Butler, Miss E. M.

Dreyfus, A.

Grave, F.

Dixon, G.

Grant, J. P.

Holmes, G.

Ho, Mary.

Hooker, O. M. Hooley, II. Hope, Miss. Hopyren. T. Ho Ying Sang Hudson, C. Hunter, Wm. Hurd, H. M. Hutchins. F. Hu, Lucy. Hyde. Miss N. M.

Intgran, P.

Isaacs & Bro. R.

Isler, I. M.

Jacobsen. A.

Jackson, E. Jackson, P. V. Jackson. Miss H. James, J. James. L. Joaquim & Co. Johnson, J.

Johnstone. G. II. Jones, Evan

Lewis, F. Lewis, J. P. Lievan. D. E. Lind Say, J. Linlay, G. L.

Littledale, H. F. Lockhart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad-

ing & Co. Long, L. Longstreet, I. Lootet. J. Lowe. R. Lowrey, Miss

Lun Pun Tseung

Lung, A.

Luske, R.

Lyons, J.

Lypez. A.

Macarthy, A.

MacBarney. J. C.

MacDonald, F. C. Madin & Co.

Malcrewski, M.

Malezepku, M. Mandrajr, E. de Mann, T. H Mannich &.Co. Mansfield, Maitre. Mon. Marcel, L. Martenez, L. Martenson,

:

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

　　　Martin, L. Martin, Luiza Mathias, Capt. H. Mausfeld, Dr. Mavre, E.

Maximova,

Maxwue, J. P.

McCarthy, P.

McCaw, Fred.

McCaw, Miss

McClosky, D. H.

McConachy, Mr.

McClure, C. A.

McGregor, C.

McKay, S.

Mehta, S.

Mendes, A.

Michell, Mon.

1 pc.

Milue, M. E.

Millard, W. G.

Miller, J. W.

Miller, M.

Mine, Mrs.

I

O'Niell, W. L.

Owl,

Paget, H. Chas. S. Painter, Dr.

Panton, H. H.

Paraiso, P.

Park, M.

Park, R.

Park, W. H. Parker, B. Parr, H.

Partridge.

Patnam, Mr.

Patrison, E.

Paxton, G. A.

1

Payne, A.

Pedersen. Capt. Peny, Miss. S.

2 2

Rins, P. V. Rinse, & Co.

Reyn, R.

Roach, M. Roberts, M. A. Roberts, S. E.

Rostrong, J. Roza, T. Rumpher, H. Russell, A. Russell, J. S.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Smith, J. L. Smith, K. Smith, O.

-

Vay, Comte Peter. 2 pe. Veniere, A. E.

1

...

Verdur, A.

1

Simon, J. R. & Co.

2

Vernon, F. O.

1

2 Simons, E.

Villasis, P. L.

Sprague, H. G.

1

Vollmers, H.

Roberts, T.

Spencer, I.

1

Vorstand,

Robertson, F.

pk.

Sommerville, J.

Robinson, E. V.

1

Stanhope, Dr. S.

Rose, L. A.

Steddon, H.

Rosen, Mons L.

Stevens, G. R.

Wacker, W. R.

2

Rosselet, F.

1

& Co.

Waite, E. H.

1

Stim, J.

Wake, C. E.

Stoupe, W. H.

Walford, Mr.

Sturroch, A.

Walsh, V. P.

pc..

Suter, H.

Svetkoff, M.

Sykes, S. E.

Walker, W. H. Warner, M.

Washburney, A. J. Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J.

Watson, R.

Watt. R. M.

Mitchell, D. K.

Perrodo, A.

Tagart, F.

1

Wessenge, Mrs.

1

Westervelt.

Mitsana, D.

Mohd,

Mollermann,

Peters, Dr. E.

pc.

Phillips, P. H.

Picbler, H.

Sales, Miss K. Salvation Army, Sanaski.

1 pk.

Takashe, B.

3

Rev. W. R.

Tarrey, H.

Tehada, J. B.

White, E.

1

pc.

Mont La, B.

Moore, Wm.

Moore, W. J.

Moolemoson, W.

Moosa, H. H.

Moosdue, W.

Moyle, J. C.

Porter, H. J. A.

3

Muerman, J. C.

Porter, P. H. C.

1

Munkel, W.

Postler, M.

pc.j

Murda, Dr. A.

1

Potter, L. F.

Murray, A. S.

Preptell, Ino.

Presguay,

L.

Price, B.

Plenecassagne,

Mon. Pojin, T. S.

Pollhard, O.

Pollishwallo, M.B.

Pond, H. A.

Sands, Geo. Capt. Sanson, Mons. Santos & Co. R. Santos, L. M. Saunders, W.

The Orient

Terrill, W. J.

1

White, H.

1

Thallon, F.

White, Rev. H.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt.

1

Trading & Co.)

Williams, J.

1

Thomas, H.

Williams, J. D.

1

Schassberger, H. Schlennberger, A. Schneider,

Thomis, Miss

Williams, W. P.

1

Williams, & Co. T.

1

Thomas, Mr.

1 pc

Thomas, V.

Wilshire, I. M.

1

Scothard, R. S.

Thompson, J.E.H.1 pc.

Wilson, F. I.

Scott, W.

Thompson, J. S.

Wilson, G. C.

Scullin, H.

Thompson, Mrs.

pc.

Seleman, S.

2

Sellers, E.

Wilson, J.

Wilson, W. P. Witchell, R. C. Witzke. C.

Wolff, B.

Wolff, Richard de

Nama, F. N.

Narris, W. E. Nathom, J.

Nechal, D.

Nekolaevke, L.

Nelson, H.

Nessime, M.

Newhouse, Sam Newnham, A. Newley, J. W. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun Nicol, M. Noble, L. H. Nunninch, M.

Pritchard, H. O.

Purvis, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs.

pc. Putram, I.

Pustan, I. & Co.

Rabertson, J. Ramsey, & Co, F. Randell, L.

Reid, C. M.

Selden, Rev. C. C.

Semjeeha, E.

Sennott, P. W. Shalland, Mr. Shan, Ethee. Shapeley, A S.

Thompson, T.W.P.]

Thos. Cook & Son. Titzschkon, R. D.] Tivener, F. M. Trial, L.

Trimnell, Capt.

W. D.

Tugart, F.

Turri. J.

Shaw, C. S.

Sherman, Miss M.

Shillinglaw, D. M.

4

1 pc.

Sickel, L.

2

Signal,

Silva, B. R.

Rankin, Capt.

2 pc.

Remedios, F. K. S.

Remedios, J.

Remedios, I. D.

Richards, J. J.

Riley, E. W.

1

Silva, F. A.

Silva, Mrs.

Sincock, J.

Ushiman, T.

1

pc.

Woolvin, Mr.

1

Wondenberg, Von 1 pc.

Wonglin, He

Wright, G. A.

Wyatt, H.

Wynn, Hon. J. J.

Yamasaki, S.

Yik Chan Shin,

Yinko, A.

1

Yohansen, A.

Skinner, H. R.

Yomagehara,

Skruse, Rev. E. E.

Smart, O. D.

Smith,

Valpredu, E. Vance, B. Miss 1 Vardonis, S.

1

pc.

M. K.

1

Young, Geo. B. Young, M. A.

1

O'Donnell, P.

NOTEK." means "book."

"ps." mean "parcel." "pe." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

...

1261

1262

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 21st August, 1903.

Address.

Adam I.

Albon, Dr., J. L.

Allen, M. Mrs.

Ambler, Rev. J.C.

Barmun, W. P.

Baxter, A.

Bird, A.

Bird & Palmer.

Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt. Bradly, P. H. Brown, R. L.

Letters.

Papers.

2

Cameron, J. D. M. 1 pc.

Campbell, P. H. Carr, Dr. L. C. Caulder, T.

Chandler, F. H.

Cherminais, Mon. Clarke-Lillie, M. Clendenin, Mrs.

H. O.

Clyde, P. C.

Address.

Farrell, H. Farser, J. C. Faster, F.

Finkelstein, B. Fisher, A. M.

Flanigan, Hon.

P. L. Forbs, Miss Ford, R. A.

Fox, D. B.

Franklin, George

Fraser, B. F. Fraser, G.

Gai On, Garrett, F. Gauld, J. (C.P.S.)| Gaume, Mon. Gibbon,Capt.E.H. Gibson, P. C. J. Gilbert, Capt. J. J. Gillmore, J. J. Gilmore, Theo. Ginnenez, F. Gleason, B. C. Gomez, J. B. Grable, J. F. Grave, F. Mrs. Grove, H. F.

Groves, Capt. T.W. Groves, W. M. Guerin, H.

Coghill, H. P.

Cooke, W.

1

Cox, C. P. R.

1

Crane, G.

Hall, H. F.

Cranston, G. Scott

1

David. R. D.

Davies, M. W. Debitt, C. J. Deguin, Mon.

Dreyfus. A. Dyer, Captain

Geo. L.

Edwards, C. S.

Eglen, E.

1

Ellis, A.

Ellis, W.

Etscheit. D.

Etz. A. K.

Evans, Ezekiel, A. R.

Hampes, Miss.

Hannafort,

Fred, A. Harman Singh. Harris, J. M. Harries, U. R. Harvey, C. D. Haynes, Mrs. Hayunga, C. G. Heith, E. L. Hervey, D. M.

pk Hickey, D.

Hill, A.

Hind, Miss Vera. Hodgson, J. R. Hoggard, F. Hohman, R.

Hopwood, W.

Howell, G.

Hunter, Capt. W.

Jahinger, Khan.

Jackson, Dr. L. C.

Jacobs, L. M. Jamerson,

:

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Jenkins, A. F.

Jewell, F. Johnstone. H. A.

Karlson, C. B. Kavakami, F. Kelly, J. W. Kelly, S.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Nagil Khan, Nahl, Dr. Con- Į

stante Nakagawa, S. Nakamura, R.

Naito, M.

Nandlul Surjumì.,

Letters.

Papers.

1

pc.

Nathee, Shahı,

Nathoo,

Nathoo Mega.

1 pc.

Kemp, Mrs.

Nelet, L. F.

2

Kennedy, P.J.J.

1

Nellet, R.

King, R. G.

Nikka Singh

Kinney, J.

1

Nitt, C. J. de

Kotewall, R. H.

1 pc.

Noles, A. L.

Kow Poo Leng,

Laing, J. F. Landor, T.

Leigh. Mrs.

:

:

Address.

Letters.

Snyh Ganda Sorber, L. W. Spear, Lt. R. Stark, E. Stoker, C. T. R. Stuart, J.

Suarez, T. M. Suter, H. Sutor. Lt.

Sykes, S. E.

pc.

1

1 pk.

:

O'niel. Wm. L.

Oriental Enter-}

price Coy.

Talmage, T. Temske, G. C. Thorndyk y,

Geo. T. Thorsen, M. J. Trial, L. Trotman, A.

Twigg, Mrs.

Tyler, A. F.

Tyles, Fred.

1

1 pc

Lillie, Mrs.

London, F. W.

Itel

Lundy, E. A. Mr.

Pack, J. B.

Paddock. S.

Lyle, Miss Era

MacKay. A. S. Macke, E. Macke, E. Mrs. Mackie, B. N.

Mackie, T.

Maclay, T. C.

Macull, Lt. H. R.

Maher, D. Mallison, G. Matthews, W. J. Marchand, Ed.

Marins, M.

Marshall, Wm. H.

Mather, R.

Mattock, O. J. May, J. H.

MeBoy. Lt. F. R. ; McCarthy, Miss McCaw, Fred. McCaw. F. W. McClure, H. J; McCarmarck, H. McKechine, Wm. McKinney, G. McLanghlin, W.F. McLean, J. McMoling, 1. McMornce, McMullen, I. Miyakawa,

Moore, Dr. G. A. Morris, T.

Mosley, M.

Moulder, A. B.

Mullan, J.

Murchie, J.

Sa-

Parker, Capt. J.H.

Parr, E. H.

Parr, Henry

Passmore, Capt. Paul, Mr. Peery, J.

Perose, Mons.

Peter, H. T.

Pettet. J. D. Peul, Fred. C. Phula Singh Pitcher. A. Pitt, John Pledge, C. F. Price, C. S. Price, H. Miss

Rebeiro, J. Remedios, A.M.P. Reynolds, W. H. Richard, Mon. Robertson, F.

Rodesia, F.

Rosselet, M.

Rozario, F.

Rudy, J. G.

Sang Chin Wing Sapooran Singh Sauboru, F. G. Schluter, F. H. Schroeder, Sewell, Geo. Sharples, J. Shan, R. B. Singh, Natha. Sleddon, H. Smart, O. D.

1

U.S.S. Rainbow. Uttam Singh,

Vanderberger,

Mons.

Verches, Augela

1

Dr.

Victoria. Mr.

1

Wah, Law

Waite, Ed.

Walker, A.

Walters, M.

Ward, F. Warren, Mrs. Waters, E.

Watkinson, J.

1

1

Paers.

Watts, R. W.

3

Weborley.

Weldon, Capt. F.

Weston. W. M.

Wheeler, R. C.

Williams, A. E.

Williams, D. S.

Whillon, A. M.

I

Whitehead, Mrs.

1

Whiteley, E. A

1

Wilson, H.

1

Wilson, Capt.T.H.

1

Wisely,

1

Wood, A. B.

1

1

Wood Leonard

Wotten, C. Wright, II. T.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

Abduleader Esmaljee Abdul, Sitta

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 21st August, 1903.

Ah Kung, 31 Stanley Street André Meurer Aritoshi Ginko

Awda Singh, R. A.

Backi, I. P. C. 583

Bellasonda Anastasio Bhagta

Bhoop Singh

　　Binnett, P. Brahman

　　　　　　Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India

　　　　　　　　　　(Dead Letter)

Brandt, M. V.

Baswell, Rev.

Cameron, J.

Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. (2) Colson Jules. (2)

Davis Albert, ('.

Duff. James S.

Despland A. R. Marty Dilger, T.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Fairhurst, W. E. Fischer, S.

Finch G. F.

Grave. Mrs. F.

Grossi Prof. Carlo Gould. Mrs. J. S.-Astor

House, Shanghai, (2)

Harrier, L. 49, Peel Street. Hellinger Heimann Hilado. F. A. (Dead Letter) Hooley, H.

Hung Lun-chun.

Isui Han co. Ho Hin & Co.. Barbados (Dead Letter)

Iwan Din, (Gaoler.)

Jalaldin Khan. I. P. C. 296 Jolmson, John

Kaneko, Mrs. Kiku Kalliwoda, Alex (4) Kaneno, R.

Kastler, Chr. W.

Katani, J.

Kebor Singh Kerrick. Chas, S. Khunan Singh. I.P.C. Kin Mrs. Komine

Kishen Singh. I.P.C. 665

Langley. Mons. Arthur L. Labarca Alberto. Rivera

(Consul de Chile) Lara, Francisco Lai Chan Pong.

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling,

ton Street Mala Singh Malcrewski, Mari Mitsana Dimitrio Mila. Sepoy Moffat, J. (2)

Morrisey. Miss Mary. E. Mudra, Dr.A. (Vice-Consul)

Musso & Co., V. P. (2) Machod, Lr. W.

Noor Mahomed John

Maclead

Pashham Singh. I. P. C.

Rambhajan, No. 14 Ritchie, Mrs. M.

- 101, Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Robinson, Mrs. Ella

Vaughan

Rosen. Mons, L. Rostrong Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M.

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street Schlumberger Albert Shaik Currim, H.

Shime, Miss Kawahara

Sidot Georges Smart, O. D.

Sorani Shigh, 1.P.C.

1263

Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailors's Home, Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter) Sykes, S. E. Schjoer, S. Silva, Monsieur da.

Tehada, Juan B. Thomas, Miss V. Turner, F. M. Theera Singh, I,P.C. 561

Ugo Nervegna.

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, C. H, V. Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead_ Letter)

Woolvin

Weinberg, Sam (2)

List

Bernhard. E. H.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Fiulay Mrs.

of Unclaimed Gibson. Mrs. Gutierrez Hermanos.

Houng Cheong & Co.

Le Bas A. Lo Kam-chak.

Parcels.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Maundrell. C. F. S.

Playfair, F. W,

Cornish, C. H

Grey, G. A.

Kowloon

Isman Din. T.P.C, 255

Manu. T. H.

Yamashita, Capt. G.. IJ.N.

S.S." Amara."

Ship, Baron Balfour."

U.S.S. Callao,"

S.S. Ching Wo,"

U.S.S. Cinçinuatti

Barque Forthbank,'

S.S. Hermann Lerche,'

S.S. Hainan.".

4:

>

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

P. G. Ashton. Charlie Ning. Fred C. Peul.

W. Bulman. (2) Lawrence Hansen. Edward Bell. ..Capt. Dahlskom.

"Chief Officer Hassell.

S.S." Juman Barque "Kentmere S.S. Ningpo.

S.S. Oanfa."

S.S.Perla."

71

S.S. Pembrokeshire A.T. Trenton "

.Captain W. Benson.

S. J. Rattiff.

Wan Ah Ching. C. J. Urguhart.

.David J. S. Anderson. .A. Green. Captain Thomas,

S.S.

Ailsa Craig," S.S.America Maru,'

S.S." Candia."

:.

S.S. Coptic." S.S." Deuteros. S.S. Doric,"

S.S. "Dorie,".

R.M.S. "Empress of Japan,"

S.S.Glengyle,"

S.S.Hamburg,"

S.S.Hamburg.".

List of Unclaimed ...Captain A. Moody,

.M. Jacobius,

.E. P. Nott.

.A. C. Bramwell.

W. Eberhardt.

..James A. Fortune. ..F. A. Frank.

Lieut.-A. H. Reed. Yung Tim.

.Gustav Reeso.

Mrs. W. S. akenham Walsh

Parcels for Ships.

S.S. "Huron,"

S.S."

S.S.

S.S.

S.S.

..

1

+

Kinsang," Kong Hung Lothian."

Nana Sang

S.S." On Sang," U.S.S. Oregon,'

Cuirassé Russe · Pobeda ́

S.S. Shinano Maru.".

S.S. Tai Fu."

U.S. ship Wisconsin."

W. K. Cameron. D. Anderson. H. E. Gilroy. W. Henderson, Wm. Roe.

..A. L. Sutton.

Private Richard Galvin. Lieut. Bagoluboff.

.T. Godfrey. ..Hermann Traulsen.

...Lient. H. A. Wiley.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 21st August, 1903.

Address.

Alice Armansemo Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

Calcutta Carmarthenshire, Ching Ping

Clavas, oflumbia,

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀¦ Papers.

Address.

Doys Maur. Dragamon Escalona

Formosa. (Bque.) Hendrickam. Hoihoho

Inca

Johanna

Kamor. King, Teliao,

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀¦ ¦ Papers.

Kirkenbright-

shire

NOTE. -" bk." means

Adddress.

Lodsen

Letters.

[ Tapers.

Morven

Netherland

3

Ohellafore Ompenter

Pobeda

Queen Elleanore.

Ragnar Banga

Rasbainich

Adhes

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Ras Elba. Ras Rowa Remantras.

Reynolds Khoner

Saint Hugo

Sambia

Senard

Tayabas

Thetis

Tourville

Toyo Maru Trader

13.

Vinland.

Vizcaya.

S. M. S. Shasi State of Maine St. Louis

pc.

Wakool

Wineland

Zabiyak

Taiping

Zampa

Zintun

-

book." "p." means parcel.' "pe.' deans post card."

1264

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

憲示第五百五十七號 輔政使司梅

應 論事照得現奉

督憲札開定於西歴七年九月初七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開設官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可,管業七 十5年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此台行出示曉 爺俾衆謂知爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開 (3) 於左

此號地係卌錄内地第三百六十八號坐落筲箕灣四至東 北邊六十尺西北邊五十尺東南邊五十尺西南邊六十尺共計三千 尺每年池秘银二十圓投價以九百圓爲底

計開章程列左

二各人出價投地每次迴價至少以二十圓爲額

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投

三投得該地設之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳銀二

十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好計明册錄號數安立該地每

角以指明四至等費

五役得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土 六投得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月内須用堅固材 料及 善之法建屋宇一間或多 間在其地内以合居住該屋以石或 磚及灰泥牆用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢 實可經久遠及則幷則内所載各樣工程必須呈 工務司批准方合 此等工程估值不得少過一千圓

七不得將該地穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地段投得該地之人須每日巡查該段各所不得堆 積臭穢等物倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家地堆放 不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須形草皮鋪蓋妥當或建築 脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處

八投得該地之人須於西歷本年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅錢 按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月二十四 日先納-半其餘一半限至西抛十二月二十五日納至上文所定 七十五年期滿止

九投得該地之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意始准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定稅銀每年分

不

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT AUGUST, 1903.

1265

兩季完納卽於西曆六月二十四日納一坐於西歷十二月二十五日 納一半並將新界內地段官契意程印於契内

十松 得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程郎將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開投倘再開投所得 價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短糾及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經出投而仍將楼得該地之 卻全入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及一切費用概分前投得 該地之人補足

十一松得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

憲示第五百二十七號 香港船政司林

台車照得以奉

督 札開按水師海道圖所稱長海口及踪時海灣二處均在咪海隅 地方除

十八

號

月

鑫

國家船隻外不准各國船隻停泊倘有別等華人施渡爲揀魚或爲別用 可赴小署請給人;按照本司或別委員章程往至再頒行示論 之日爲止等因奉此合行出 傑衆週知各宜自諒爲此 初一日

一千九百零三年

3

十二凡松得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂洲人該頂受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

曉

札事色示

梅

詠琛司

得現

一號

格外章程

一在該地段必要照 工務司意將該地段填平

督憲札論將官地一段出投該地係册 海岸地段第二百八十 坐落北角定於西歷本年八月三十一日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆8投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第 一千二百一十四閲看可也等因奉此 注è 出,曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十四日 5

二投得該地之人准在 國家地段取坭填該該 國家地慢由 工務司批准之處並要遵例

七

五

月

五

百

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 设應遵照上列投賣竟程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

憲示第

恃政使司梅

事照得世界

督憲札 將官地一段出該地係圳錄村落地版第一百一十六號 坐落北架道定於西厢本年八月十四日禮拜一日下午三點鐘 H 工務司程 當衆問投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西本年憲示第 一千一百八十八篇閱看可也等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此特, 一千九百零三年

八月

此號係册錄內地段第三百九十八號每年地稅錢二十圓

一千九百零三年

八

月

二十一日示

初七日示

不

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT AUGUST, 1903.

1265

兩季完納卽於西曆六月二十四日納一坐於西歷十二月二十五日 納一半並將新界內地段官契意程印於契内

十松 得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程郎將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開投倘再開投所得 價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短糾及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經出投而仍將楼得該地之 卻全入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及一切費用概分前投得 該地之人補足

十一松得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

憲示第五百二十七號 香港船政司林

台車照得以奉

督 札開按水師海道圖所稱長海口及踪時海灣二處均在咪海隅 地方除

十八

號

月

鑫

國家船隻外不准各國船隻停泊倘有別等華人施渡爲揀魚或爲別用 可赴小署請給人;按照本司或別委員章程往至再頒行示論 之日爲止等因奉此合行出 傑衆週知各宜自諒爲此 初一日

一千九百零三年

3

十二凡松得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂洲人該頂受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

曉

札事色示

梅

詠琛司

得現

一號

格外章程

一在該地段必要照 工務司意將該地段填平

督憲札論將官地一段出投該地係册 海岸地段第二百八十 坐落北角定於西歷本年八月三十一日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆8投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第 一千二百一十四閲看可也等因奉此 注è 出,曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十四日 5

二投得該地之人准在 國家地段取坭填該該 國家地慢由 工務司批准之處並要遵例

七

五

月

五

百

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 设應遵照上列投賣竟程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

憲示第

恃政使司梅

事照得世界

督憲札 將官地一段出該地係圳錄村落地版第一百一十六號 坐落北架道定於西厢本年八月十四日禮拜一日下午三點鐘 H 工務司程 當衆問投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西本年憲示第 一千一百八十八篇閱看可也等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此特, 一千九百零三年

八月

此號係册錄內地段第三百九十八號每年地稅錢二十圓

一千九百零三年

八

月

二十一日示

初七日示

1266

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT AUGUST, 1903.

憲示第五百一十號 輔政使司梅

曉諭開投官地事現

督憲札開定於西歷本年八月三十一日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此合出示曉 諭,此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地係册錄九龍內地段第一千一百五十號坐落土瓜灣該地 四至北邊五十二尺南邊一十四尺東邊一百五十三尺七寸又三百 八十七尺九寸西邊三百二十三尺九寸又二百五十六尺共計四萬 四千方尺每年 地税銀二百五十二圓投價以六千六百圓爲底 開投章程列左

一招地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二人或多人同價互相爭 論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遒例簽名於合同之下由投得之日

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

為

起限三日內須將全價在 庫務署呈繳

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳銀三 二十圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻妤註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五. 投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內須堅固材 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段内以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥築墻用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠各等別樣工程須呈 工務司得批准方可此等 增善工程估值不得少過一萬圓

七投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納 分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩季清納卽於西抛六月四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西厢十二月廿五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿 !!

八投得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准領 該地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形勢所定税 銀每年兩季完納即於西歴六月十四日納一半西厢十二月廿五 日納一半前將內地段官契章程印於契内

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT AUGUST, 1903.

1267

現有要信數封由外附到仔

九段得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈微之地買一份 全選入官或可勒令其遵草辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若冇赢餘全行入官如有短 一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作為未經 而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀 費用槪会前投得該地之人補足

十抄得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸共管

及出短或

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹原名左

凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上下章 程辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

一該地西北五十英尺闊之路須照督理建造官吩咐填平至該員視 爲安,爲止須將該路築建與1瓜灣現有之路相題並須設建所有 應用/暗渠至督理建造官視爲安善

二凡投得該地之人須補償現在該地與暫居人之費至督理建造官 視爲安合

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投章程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

抄賣殊數

保家信]封交李熙禧收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保豕信一封勾盧富偕收入 保豕信一封交新成堂六家收入 保家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封梁麗川收入 保家信一封李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交同安 A 保家信一封鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杷南收入 保家信一封交如意內李六叔收 保家信一封交萬昌協劉若瀬 保家信二封交溫禮存收 保家信一封令廣來曹松收入 保家信一"交藩發與收入 保信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交和盛木店譚茂收 保家信一封交仁義昇楷收 保家信一封 梁秀 臻收

保家信一封交陳有炎收人 保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信一封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰收入 保 信二封交芝榮收A 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一封交陳大偉收A 保家信一封交何生棠收人 保家 后一∶交林宗枝以 保家信封交鄧其康收人: 保家信一封緖江阿發收人 保家信一封東福泰收入 保家信一封交楊星白收入 保家信一封利譚亞寒收人 保家信一封交顔仲昌收人 保家信一封交蔭麗收

保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保家信一封凌粟橋收, 保家信一封交李官連收

此號册錄九龍地場第一千一百五十號每年地女銀二百五十二

十四

保家信一封交寬記棧收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT AUGUST, 1903.

1267

現有要信數封由外附到仔

九段得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈微之地買一份 全選入官或可勒令其遵草辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若冇赢餘全行入官如有短 一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作為未經 而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀 費用槪会前投得該地之人補足

十抄得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸共管

及出短或

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹原名左

凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上下章 程辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

一該地西北五十英尺闊之路須照督理建造官吩咐填平至該員視 爲安,爲止須將該路築建與1瓜灣現有之路相題並須設建所有 應用/暗渠至督理建造官視爲安善

二凡投得該地之人須補償現在該地與暫居人之費至督理建造官 視爲安合

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投章程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

抄賣殊數

保家信]封交李熙禧收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保豕信一封勾盧富偕收入 保豕信一封交新成堂六家收入 保家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封梁麗川收入 保家信一封李社洪收入 保家信一封交林慶恭收入 保家信一封交同安 A 保家信一封鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杷南收入 保家信一封交如意內李六叔收 保家信一封交萬昌協劉若瀬 保家信二封交溫禮存收 保家信一封令廣來曹松收入 保家信一"交藩發與收入 保信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交和盛木店譚茂收 保家信一封交仁義昇楷收 保家信一封 梁秀 臻收

保家信一封交陳有炎收人 保家信一封交李申桂收入 保家信一封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰收入 保 信二封交芝榮收A 保家信一封交錦華隆收入 保家信一封交陳大偉收A 保家信一封交何生棠收人 保家 后一∶交林宗枝以 保家信封交鄧其康收人: 保家信一封緖江阿發收人 保家信一封東福泰收入 保家信一封交楊星白收入 保家信一封利譚亞寒收人 保家信一封交顔仲昌收人 保家信一封交蔭麗收

保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保家信一封凌粟橋收, 保家信一封交李官連收

此號册錄九龍地場第一千一百五十號每年地女銀二百五十二

十四

保家信一封交寬記棧收

1268

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT AUGUST, 1903.

保家信一封交周法曾收 保察信一封交余浩中 保家信一封交陸州帶收 保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一交姜根槊二位收 保安信一封辻榮安收人

保家,一種交馮鞠卿收 保家信一封交余浩中收

保家信一封交同壽堂收 保家信一号交伍翰勳收 保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一时交德泰收 保家信一封交阿九收入

保家信一封交尹交收 保家信一封交陳佩]三收 保家信一封交冼耀輝收 保家信一封交福典號收

保冢信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交勝云收人 保守信一封交洪 娣

保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家后一封發黃國收入

保家信二封交同福號收

保家:一封殳交運浦收

保信四封交招桂根收入

保安信一封合和、交朱重璋 保家信一封令黃唐有收入 保家信一封交怡微 4 保家信一 一 交張立宏收 保家信一,受李秋 垣收 保安信一 4 潘琛加收 家信一封交順興油漆舗收 保家信一抖交陶壽收 保家信 一! 交裕和以收 保家信一封☆馬林煥收 保家信一封夺謝洪收 & 家信一封々温壽如温鏵出收 保家信一讨交匯豐銀行馮先生

保家信一封杂陳菀官收

保冢信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一时交永裕源收入 保家信一 交 如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 保家信-封交木淑收入 保家信 一 夜永泰收入 保家信一封交徐桂林谷二位收 保家信一 交雷寅主收

保家信一封同和號收 保家 信一封交許樂生收

保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交劉永慶收 保家信一封交長裕行收 保家信一封交劉疇收 保家信一封發呂發金收 保家信一封交苗康微收 保家信一封交勞煥文收 保家信一封交鄺文學收 保家信一封交錦記收 保家信一时交文星開 保家信一,交張市彩收

保家信一种交余赤漢收 保家信一封交錦祥泰收

2

保家信一封交吳節微收

保家信一封交明德號游任中收 保家一封交德其收

保家信封天寶樓趙少棟葉炳禧收入 保家信-封交陳文房許傭二位收 保 信一封洪實秋郭云亭二位收 保家信一封交羅教降羅福基二位收

保家信一封 李福收

保家信一封♂海天兵總收

保家信 一封交得忌笠街三十7號三樓林三少資妹 7

保家信一封交斯泰公司收

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT AUGUST, 1903.

1269

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封杂石塘嘴天和打鐵店收A 信一封 潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交&桂坊林秀記收入 一封交蘇杭街彰和廖會年收 信一封唐奕鑑收入

信一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 信一封交士丹厘街 胡定英收入

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信一封交香港同昌收A 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交志生祥收入

信封交光益號收A

信一封交春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一∶交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴巓街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讀槐收 信一封交大鐘成記木店馬德象 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗 信一村交西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收人 信一封永昌隆高玉勝收 信一封交南訊何振聯收 信一封交香港楊汝收 信一封众瑞興隆林德周收 一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂

信一 灣仔鴨巴咺街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓價蔭棠收A 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳A 信一封冷弓弦卷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收 信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封 蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰元糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住區氏 信-封交 西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一键交 油蔴地榮利店江縣魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封 交大笪地口大盛木店朱賢 信 一封交蘇杭街廣福成内尤樹南 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄五.號槊耀山 信一封 崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交米街鴻雲居 南收 信一封交廣厚隆袁惠疇收

信一封交鴨巴巓街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交興隆街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交中環有学鋼股初收 信一封交祥源諸葛韻收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 一封交香港楊瑞記收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交天保昌收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交上環芬記潘緒富收

信一封水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封泥街六號洪寶華收

1270

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST AUGUST, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898. THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898,-

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that LUT SHE TAI

　　　　　trading under the name of WING ON CHEUNG at Tai Ping Street Kiang Moon. Kwantung Canton and at No. 38 Lower Las- ear Row Victoria Hongkong has on the 12th day of May 1903 applied for the rezistration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :---

The distinctive device or mark of a table i

upon which appear two vases contain- ing fern leaves each vase being separ- ated from the other by a Chinese incense burner from which a flame of fire is depicted as arising, and at which three Chinese Mandarins (two of whom hold symbols of their office) are gazing, the whole of the above described objects being enclosed with- in a circular line, on the outer edge of which is depicted a Chinese proces sion bearing in their company two images of the dragon kind with ban- ners and other kindred paraphernalia and making merry on a piece of ground abutting on a house and shop drawn after the European model at some distance from which latter are depicted mountains and sen and underneath is depicted a Chinese scroll bearing at each end two Chi- nese characters and in the centre the

Chinese charmeters "永安祥'

(signifying "WING ON CHEUNG") on either side of which scroll but form- ing no part of it appear columus of Chinese characters,

in the name of WING ON CHEUNG who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　　The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants since the month of October 1899 in respect of the following goods namely:--

Joss Sticks in Class 50,

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 19th day of June 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36 Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

Application for Begistration of

Trade Mark.

NOTICE ROTAT HIN and WONG KA I

"OTICE is hereby given that Ko YIK

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durbam. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

trading together in co-partnership at Hong- SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., kong and elsewhere under the style or firm of WING LEE WA1 have on the 29th April, 1903, applied for Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark viz.:-

Two storks vis-a-vis standing upright with open beaks identical save for lateral inversion and the Chinese characters

"two

雙鶴" which

storks

mean

in the names of Ko YIK KAM, KO YAT HIN and WONG KA I, who claim to be the sole pro- prietors thereof. The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of fermented liquors and spirits in class 43.

A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong,

Dated the 20th day of June, 1903.

PRO

DEACON & HASTINGS. Solicitors for the Applicants.

NOTICE.

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report on PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May. 1903.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, (No. 1 of 1865), as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866 1 1877

""

14 1881

"

..

"

"

19

""

APPLY AT

3 1883

""

30 1886

25 1890 38 1899

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, June 1901.

A

FOR SALE.

REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL. M.D., Binx.. M.R.O.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Pongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, $0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character. 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

$18.00

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

:

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

No. 41.

報

# Py

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

誠一十四第

日六初月七年卯癸 日八十二月八年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

ration

Subject Matter.

No.

Page. No.

Page.

558

559

Non-disallowance of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, Gun practice,

1273

571

Quarautine restrictions,

1295

1273

572

Prohibition to import dogs from Shanghai,

1296

560

Appointment of H. Hursthouse at Acting Crown Soli-

573

citor,

1274

574

Registration of trade mark by Tang Kwai Pok, Sanitary measures,

1296

1296

561

Civil Service examinations,

1274

562

Vacancy-Emigration Clerk, Registrar General's Office...

1274

563

Postal notes-Prices of, &c.,

1274

Notifications repeated.

564

Report on Plague cases treated in Kennedy Town Hos-

pital,

1275

510

565

Auction sale of land--Mount Kellett,

1291

511

566

Tenders for clothing for Sanitary Department,

1293

557

Auction sale of land-Tokwawan, Auction sale of land-North Point, Auction sale of land-ShaukiwanĮ.

1297

1297

1297

567

Tenders for boots for Sanitary Department,

1293

568

Tenders for rearing trees, &c.,.

1293

Miscellaneous.

579

List of firms in correspondence with the. Commercial

Intelligence Department,

1294

570

Assignment of trade mark to Thomas Hubbuck & Son,

Limited,

[1295

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,

...

1297

1298

1308

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 558.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relat-

ing to Public Health and to Buildings.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 559.

　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice at a target will be carried out from Stonecutters' Island on September 2nd, 1903, commencing at about 7 a.m. and ending at about 9 a.m. if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1274

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,-No. 560.

　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint HENRY HURSTHOUSE to act as Crown Solicitor during the absence of FRANCIS BULMER LYON BOWLEY on vacation leave.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 561.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　It is hereby notified that an examination open to all qualified natural-born British subjects, for appointments in the Civil Service of India or for Eastern Cadetships in the Colonial Service or for Clerkships in the Home Civil Service, will take place in London commencing on the 1st August, 1904, and that copies of the Regulations, syllabus of subjects of examination and forms of application to be filled up by Candidates, may be obtained on application at this Office.

}

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 562.

A vacancy exists for an Emigration Clerk in the Registrar General's Office.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Qualifications:--Correct knowledge of English. Fair knowledge of a second Chinese Dialect Hakka). Ability to translate petitions and business documents into English.

1903.

Salary: $720 rising to $1,200 by $60 biennially.

Candidates will be required to submit themselves to examination by the Interpretation Board. Applications should be sent in to the Acting Registrar General on or before the 1st September,

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 563.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:-

1/-... 1/6. 2/6....

60 cents. 90

21

may

5/

10/

10/6 20/-

A

$ 1.50

$ 2.90

.$ 5.80

$ 6.10 .$11.60

2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it.

He

also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not

any Note. taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 24th August, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 564.

The following Report on Plague cases treated in the Kennedy Town Hospital, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th August, 1903.

1275

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

PLAGUE CASES TREATED IN THE KENNEDY TOWN HOSPITAL.

KENNEDY TOWN HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 6th July, 1903.

SIR, I have the honour to report, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, regarding the Plague cases that have been treated in Kennedy Town Hospital this year up to this date.

2. Two hundred and eighty-two cases of Plague have been admitted to this date, of which 87 were discharged cured, 171 died, and 24 are still in Hospital, but all convalescent. All these 24 will almost certainly recover completely, and for purposes of my calculations in what follows I shall class them with those cured. As the epidemic seems practically over, future admissions to the Hospital this year will probably scarcely interfere with general statements that may now be made; and this year's figures may, I think, be quite fairly compared tentatively with the total figures for previous years.

3. At the beginning of the epidemic, as fresh curative serum is not yet avail- able locally, and as last year's experience sufficiently proved serum imported from Europe to be useless, I decided to continue trials I had made to some extent in the two previous epidemics as to the curative value of oil of Cinnamon. As an aromatic volatile oil it is antiseptic, and it is absorbed into the blood unchanged, so I

gave it in large doses in the form of the essence, in the hope that it might be absorbed in sufficient quantities to exercise its antiseptic action against the Plague Bacilli. After a further series of 30 cases, however, I abandoned it as useless.

4. The next series of cases, over a hundred in number, I treated on general principles, symptomatically, until the 18th of May, when you suggested to me a further trial of Carbolic Acid in larger doses than when I previously used it in this Hospital.

5. I consented to make such further trial, though, I confess, without much hope of its proving of value.. I had in 1901 used this drug in a series of over 200 cases in doses of 80 grains a day, and while the mortality in that year was 76.5 %, slightly less than the average, I did not think it had been much affected by the

treatment.

6. It was, I think, your proposal that one should begin with an initial dosage of 144 grains in 24 hours, but rapidly diminish the quantity given. I determined, however, to push the remedy to the utmost, and, while watching carefully against any appearances of poisoning, to give the drug in full doses so long as Plague Bacilli were present in the blood. I accordingly gave 144 grains of Carbolic Acid daily, divided into two-hourly doses of 12 grains each, and administered, as two years ago, in a mixture flavoured with Syrup of Orange and Chloroform water, in some cases over long periods. Inspector KNIGHT, for instance, consumed over 2,500 grains of

pure Carbolic Acid before his blood was free from Plague Bacilli.

7. With these enormous doses, I expected evidence of Carbolic Acid poisoning to appear frequently, but it was practically unknown. In a few cases Carboluria developed, but the omission of one or two doses was usually sufficient to clear the urine, and permit resumption of the remedy in full doses. In certain cases dys- peptic symptoms occurred, but in these greater dilution of the mixture with water was all that was required to overcome this obstacle to its consumption.

This absence of untoward symptoms is probably an incidental testimony to the purity of the Apothecary's stock of Carbolic Acid, as Carboluria is believed to be due more to impurities in the acid than to the drug itself.

8. As a result of observation of its use in a series of 143 cases, I consider Car- bolic Acid in large doses the most hopeful means of treating Plague thus far at our disposal in Hongkong.

↑

1276

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

9. Before looking at the actual figures, there are two circumstances that need to be mentioned, and for which due allowance must be made:-

(1) The treatment with Carbolic Acid was commenced late in the epidemic, at a stage when there is a greater natural tendency to recovery, the disease being invariably more virulent early in the season.

(2)-Coincidently with my beginning the use of Carbolic Acid, Dr. BELL announced his modification of Ross's method for the examination of a thick film of malaria blood as a method for the examination of plague blood; and as a consequence of this improved means of diagnosis a much larger number of very mild cases, many of which would not have been diagnosed as Plague in former years, were proved to be Plague and sent to Kennedy Town. These cases swelled the pro- portion of cases recovering.

10. I should like in passing to express my sense of the great value of BELL'S method for the diagnosis of Plague. I at once put it in routine use both at Tung Wah Hospital and at Kennedy Town Hospital. At Kennedy Town it has not only added to precision of diagnosis, but it has enabled one to watch more definitely the progress of the illness; and I have used this, as I have mentioned, as my guide in the use of Carbolic Acid, while disappearance of the Plague Bacilli from the blood circulation has become a sine quâ non before discharge from the Hospital.

11. The following tables show the racial aud general mortality before and during the use of Carbolic Acid; and to facilitate comparison I submit the total figures for the current year, to date, alongside the corresponding figures for 1901 and 1902:-

BEFORE CARBOLIC ACID WAS USED, i.e., in the First Half of the Epidemic.

Europeans,

Portuguese,

CONVALES-

CASES.

CURED.

DEATHS. MORTALITY.

CENT.

2

1

:

:

1

50.0°

Chinese,

123

15

2

106

86.2

Other Races,

14

2

12

85.7

139

18

2

· 119.

85.6°

20

Europeans,

UNDER THE USE OF CARBOLIC ACID,

i.e., in the Second Half of the Epidemic.

22

17

1

4.5°

о

Portuguese,

1

1

Chinese,

80

31

3

46

57.5

4

Other Races,

40

20

15

5

12.5

143

69

22

52

36.4°

91

7

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

TOTAL CASES DURING 1903 (TO 6TH JULY),

282

87

24

171

60.6°。

111

1901.

Treatment throughout :- -80 grains Carbolic Acid daily.

CASES.

DEATHS.

MORTALITY.

Europeans,

24

8

33.3%

Portuguese,

16

12

75.0

Chinese,

136

121

89.0

Other Races,

28

15

53.6..

204

156

76.5°

1902.

Treatment throughout :-Calmette's Serum from Paris.

Europeans,

1

33.3°

Portuguese,

Chinese......

1

1

100.0,,

80

73

91.3

""

Other Races,

10

1、

5

50.0,

94

80

85.1%

1903 (to 6th July).

Treatment as described in preceding Pages.

1277

Europeans,

24

2

8.3°

Portuguese,

1

Chinese,

203

152

74.9

Other Races,

54

17

31.5

282

171

60,6%

1278

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

12. The Hospital Mortality of Plague cases treated at Kennedy Town since the first outbreak of the disease in the Colony has been as follows:-

76.0 per cent.

1894, 1895,

...

1896,

1897,

1898,

1899,

1900,

1901,

1902,

1903 (to 6th July)................

74.3

81.8

27

81.8

77.5

76.5

85.1

11

60.6

13. When all allowances, such as I have before referred to, have been made, I think it must be admitted that Carbolic Acid is of undoubted value in the treat- ment of Plague, when given in such doses as to allow its sufficient concentration in the blood to exert its antiseptic action on the bacilli. It is, however, by no means a specific remedy; and, while reporting thus favourably on its use, I would urge upon His Excellency's attention the desirability of carrying into effect before next epidemic season proposals already sanctioned for the production locally of a Curative Serum for the treatment of Plague.

14. I attach a Table showing the main facts regarding each of the Plague cases admitted this year, entered in series in the order of their admission to Hospital; and also notes in more detail with temperature charts of six typical Plague cases, illustrating different forms of the disease, and some of them presenting features of peculiar interest.

I have the honour to be,

The Honourable

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,;

$7.,

&c.

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

J. C. THOMSON.

CASES.*

D-M English, male, æt. 42, Inspector of Police, admitted to Ken- nedy Town Hospital on 16th May, 1903, suffering from Plague.

Had a little fever, and small Right Femoral Bubo, and Plague Bacilli were found in his blood. Mild case.

Treatment.-Liq. v, three times a day. Liquid diet.

Strych. m.x, in mixture, every 6 hours. Quin. Sulph. gr Belladonna, locally, to Bubo. Brandy, 4 oz., in 24 hours

25th May. Bubo resolving without suppuration.

30th May. Still a few Plague Bacilli in blood.

mixture every 4 hours.

6th June. No Plague Bacilli in blood.

8th June. Discharged from Hospital.

Solid diet.

Acid. Carbolic. gr. xii, in

This case is interesting, in that it was an ordinary somewhat mild case, which when apparently quite convalescent still harboured Plague Bacilli, and in which bacilli disappeared within a few days after use of Carbolic Acid.

* The temperature charts accompanying these cases have not been printed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

YK, Japanese, male, æt. 15, admitted to Kennedy Town Hospital on 8th June, 1903, suffering from Plague.

Third day of illness. Temp. 102·2° F. A large diffuse Right Cervical Bubo. Plague Bacilli in blood. No delirium.

Treatment.-Acid Carbolic, gr. viii, in mixture, every 2 hours. Tinct. Digi- talis m. v and Liq. Strych. m. iv, in mixture, every 6 hours. Belladonna, locally, to Bubo. Brandy, 3 oz., in 24 hours. Liquid diet.

10th June. Tendency to pyrexia. Controlled by iced compresses.

1279

12th June.

Temp. normal. Tea and toast.

17th June.

Digitalis and Strych, stopped.

18th June.

every 4 hours.

20th June.

Bacilli still in blood, but rare. Bubo fomented.

Solid food.

22nd June. No Plague Bacilli in blood.

incised.

5th July. Bubo healed. Discharged from Hospital.

Acid Carbolic reduced to gr. vi,

Acid Carbolic stopped. Bubo

JH

　　　　　English, male, at. 30, Armourer-Sergeant, Hongkong Volunteer permanent staff, admitted to Kennedy Town Hospital on 16th June, 1903, suffer- ing from Plague.

Had been run down in health for six weeks before, but actual Plague attack seems to have commenced on 10th June, when he first noticed a swelling and tenderness in the Right Axilla. Did not note fever, but felt out of sorts.

At admission, Temp. 101° F. Plague Bacilli in blood.

Right Axillary Bubo of size of duck's egg.

Treatment.-Acid. Carbolic, gr. xii, in mixture, every 2 hours. Tinct. Digi- talis m. vii and Liq. Strych. m. v, in mixture, every 6 hours. Belladonna, with fomentations, locally, to Bubo. Brandy, 4 oz., in 24 hours. Liquid diet.

blood.

20th June. Digitalis and Strych. stopped. Diet improved.

23rd June. Solid food.

4

25th June. Bubo resolving without suppuration. No Plague Bacilli now in

Acid Carbolic stopped.

30th June. Ung. Hydrarg. Iod. Rub. to be rubbed in over remains of bubo.

6th July. Bubo gone. Discharged from Hospital.

An interesting feature in this case is, that in its initial ambulant stage on 14th June, i.e., two days before admission to Hospital, Armourer-Sergeant H. at- tended a church parade at St. John's Cathedral, and was publicly presented by His Excellency the Governor with the South African war medal. He does not seem to have at that time suspected Plague, but says that on account of the pain in the Right Axilla he had great difficulty in raising his hand to the salute after the medal had been pinned on his breast.

English, married lady, admitted to Kennedy Town Hos-

pital on the 8th June suffering from Plague.

Had been out of sorts for some weeks. Attack of Plague commenced on the 5th June, when she had fever 104° F. On 6th June, Temp. 102° F., and tender- ness in left groin.

7th June, Temp. 100° F.

8th June. Plague diagnosed, and patient admitted to Hospital. Temp. 99.6° F. Left Inguinal Bubo, of size of small hen's egg, and slight tender swelling in Left Femoral Region, Plague Bacilli in blood. Patient very nervous, but otherwise in good condition.

1280

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

Treatment.-As in J. H. case. Essential feature of it: Acid Carbolic gr. xii, every 2 hours.

egg.

10th June. Femoral Bubo more marked, more tender, size of a large hen's

Diet improved.

18th June. Inguinal Bubo incised. Femoral Bubo smaller and less tender. 20th June. Digitalis and Strych. stopped. Acid Carbolic reduced to gr. xii, every 4 hours. Solid food.

23rd June. No Plague Bacilli in blood or in discharge from Bubo. The Fem- oral Bubo resolved without suppuration. Inguinal Bubo healing. Acid Carbolic stopped.

25th June.

Hypophosphites as tonic.

27th June.

Discharged from Hospital.

>

/

A- -J. -M- English, male, æt. 23, Government Official, admitted to Kennedy Town Hospital, on the 13th June, suffering from Plague.

Admitted to Government Civil Hospital on the 11th June, with fever, 102° F. 12th June. Temp. 105.8° F. Tender swelling in Left Femoral region. Plague Bacilli found in blood.

13th June. Transferred to Kennedy Town.

Treatment.-As in J. H. case. Essential feature:-Acid Carbolic gr. xii, every 2 hours. Iced Compresses to control temperature.

16th June. Steady improvement; there has been no delirium. Bubo less tender. 17th June. Diet improved. Digitalis stopped.

23th June. Solid food.

28th June. Bubo incised.

29th June. No Plague Bacilli in blood.

30th June. Acid Carbolic stopped. Syr. Ferri Phos. c. Quin. et Strych. as tonic.

6th June. Quite convalescent. Bubo healed.

2

H- -K-

English, male, æt. 33, Sanitary Inspector, admitted to Kennedy

Town Hospital, on 6th June, suffering from Plague.

Illness began with fever 105° F. on the previous day.

At admission, Temp. 104° F. Delirium. No Bubo. Plague Bacilli in blood. Condition complicated by alcoholism.

Treatment.-Acid Carbolic gr.xii, in mixture, every 2 hours. Tinct. Digi- talis, m.vii and Liq. Strych. m.v., in mixture, every 4 hours. Brandy, 7 oz., in 24 hours, reduced to 4 oz., two days later. Liquid diet. Iced compresses to control temperature.

7th June. Delirium severe. Potass. Bromid. gr.xxx, and chloral hydrat. gr.xx at night.

12th June. To-day for the first time able to be freed from shackles. Deli- rium has been violent day and night, but he is now quiet, though very weak.

18th June. Diet improved, allowed to sit up in bed.

23rd June. Acid Carbolic gr. xii, every 4 hours.

24th June. Temp. 100° F. Quin. Sulph., gr. v, thrice daily. 26th June. No Plague Bacilli in blood. Acid Carbolic stopped.

Syr. Ferri Phos. c. Quin. et Strych. as tonic.

6th July. Quite convalescent, but not yet fit to resume work.

In this case, a severe septic case, non-bubonic, over 2,500 grains of Carbolic Acid were given before the blood was free from Plague Bacilli.

THE

Was Cin-

Was namon Carbolic Essence Acid

used? used?

How long

in

Hospital?

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

No.

Type

Situation

of

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex. Age.

Occupation.

of

of

Disease.

Buboes.

Case.

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1

Lai Long,

Chinese.

M.

22

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

Yes.

No

1

D.

2

Wong Fung Lan,

30

L. F.

4

...

*

"

""

::

D.

3

Nika,

4

Tsang Kan,

Indian.

Chinese.

22

Groom.

R. F.

1

D.

""

""

>>

""

26

Coolie.

R. F.

1

D.

""

ง

""

""

"7

5

Chung Kum,

26

Barber.

R. F.

1

D.

""

""

6

Dung Maik,

16

Coolie.

L. F.

14

D.

...

""

""

""

""

7

Wong King,

21

C. C. 476.

,,

>>

Septic.

None.

20

Cured.

""

19

8

Lo Yung,

22

Coolie.

Bubonic.

Fem. & Cer.

""

,,

""

9

Lo Shoi,....

23

L. A. & R. F.

...

18

11

D.

D.

""

55

""

10

Li Ah Chui,

40

R. A.

D.

""

>>

""

11

Kong Kwai,

37

Watchman.

R. F.

3

D.

""

*

""

""

12

Chan Hong,

40

**

13

Hoi Sam Dai,

40

14

Fung Sing,

38

Coolie.

Telegraphist. Coolie.

R. & L. F.

19

L. F.

14

3

Cured.

D.

>>

,,

99

R. & L. F.

3

D.

وو

""

"

15

Sung Wan Yanı,

11

R. A.

30

Cured.

...

"

""

""

""

99

16

Chong Se Yuen,

F.

9

...

R. C. & R. F.

11

D.

17

Chong Ki Chong,

M.

4

L. F.

D.

""

>>

""

*

18

Chong King,

14

Septic.

None.

5

D.

""

19

Leung Ü

41

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

1

D.

""

99

20

Fong Chui,

16

R. F.

10

D.

19

""

35

21

Young Chat,

21

R. F.

1

D.

""

"}

""

""

22

Chow Ling,

31

R. F.

2

D.

""

""

"?

23

Ng Fall,

37

R. A.

D.

19

""

""

24

Li Ying,.

F.

10

L. C.

D.

99

""

25

Chong Tso,..

M.

30

Barber.

>>

26

Kong Se Chi,

·F.

20

Septic.

Bubonic.

None.

"3

"}

*

...

L. Ing.

3

15

D.

D.

""

27

Chan Shui,.

M. 16

Coolie.

R. C.

...

3

...

D.

""

28

Wong Long,

35

L. F.

7

D.

35

""

>>

29

Lo Chui,

21

L. Ing.

""

""

""

99

30

Lo Lum,.

26

35

L. & R. F. L. Ing.

""

,,

""

1

>>

Yes.

13

A

D.

...

...

In Hospital.

1281

"

1282

namon

Was

Carbolic

Essence Acid

used? used?

How long

in

Hospital?

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

Was Cin-

Type

Situation

No.

of

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex. Age.

Occupation.

of

spe

Disease.

of

Buboes.

Case.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

31

Foe Sing,

Chinese.

32

Hong Pui,

M. 36

22

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

L. I. & F.

No

No

3

2

""

""

""

>>

A

33

Kwan Chan,.

16

Silversmith.

""

::

34

Hoi Luk Ging,

18

Coolie.

Septic.

Bubonic.

"

35

Yau Se Kiu,

16

....

""

R. Ing.

36

Chan Chu,

M.

21

Coolie.

""

99

37

Young Se King,

F.

25

""

"}

38

Ali Ismail,

Indian.

M.

18

Foreman, S. D.

39

Ngan,

Chinese.

F.

26

""

40

Lan Sam,

M.

30

Coolie.

""

41

Fong Yeun,

24

""

Carpenter.

""

42

Yung Se Noi,

33

""

""

43.

Cheung Se Lin,.

22

...

Septic.

None.

L. Ing.

R. & L. Ing.

R. F.

L. Ing.

R. Ing.

R. F.

R. & L. Cer.

R. F.

None.

1 1 N 00

D.

D.

...

1

D.

1

D.

""

4

D.

A

1

D.

>>

""

D.

>>

""

N

D.

>>

وو

4

D.

""

""

5

D.

งง ง

4

D.

""

1

D.

""

وو

11

D.

"

""

55

44

Yuen Wong,

M.

24

Coolie.

8

D.

""

""

""

45

Ng Sum,

15

Bubonic.

R. F.

1

...

D.

""

""

,,

"}

46

Kwan On,

31

L. F.

"

>>

""

""

A

>>

47

Chan Yan Choi,

28

Barber.

L. F.

17

1

Cured.

D.

""

>>

""

"

48

Chan Hing,

14

""

""

""

R. Ing.

22

Cured.

""

49

Kan A Fuk,

18

Coolie.

""

""

50

Hon Ah Mui,.

F.

31

""

51

Lan Wai,

M.

18

Coolie.

Septic.

Bubonic.

R. F.

None.

4

D.

""

>>

1

D.

>>

""

L. F.

2

D.

""

A

""

52

Wong Fuk,

23

""

""

53

Lo Se Ngan,

22

,,

54

Khan Fai,

M.

25

Coolie.

""

""

55

Fan Se Ho,

F.

"3

56

Lum Mun,

M.

....

57

Chan Wai,

88888888

58

Wei Yu,....

44

59

Dung Se Mui,

60

""

60

Chan Shen,

M.

13

222482

Septic.

32

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

R. Ing.

R. F. & Ing.

None.

R. F.

D.

,,

""

D.

""

"

1

D.

A

D.

""

1

...

D.

""

>>

R. F.

1

D.

""

""

"

>>

R. F.

1

D.

รา

""

""

L. F.

1

...

D.

...

R. F.

2

D.

...

>>

""

""

No.

of

Case.

1

1

No

How long

in

Hospital.

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

:

Type

Situation

Patient's Name.

Race

Sex. Age.

Occupation.

of

Disease.

of

Buboes.

Was Cin- Was namon Carbolic Essence Acid used? used?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1283

61

Dung Se Tim Dai,

Chinese.

F.

16

Septic.

None.

7

D.

62

Tun G. Yuen,

M.

16

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

D.

63

Lam Pui I.

30

L. F.

6

D.

"

64

Mun Fam,

M.

18

Coolie.

L. F.

D.

""

65

J.

A

Jew.

28

Clerk.

R. F.

32

Cured.'

66

Johoroh Mahommed,...

Indian.

20

L. F.

16

67

Yung Se Fung,.

Chinese.

27

R. Ing.

1.

D.

...

68

Nat Se Ngan Ban,

16

L. F.

12

D.

:

69

Wong Ching,

70

Wong Fwai,

71

Ju Se Yan Ching,

72

Ü Cheong,

73

Li Kai Tseung,

74

Ye Ngan Kwai,.

F.

•

75

Ching Se Kwai,.

76

Lai San,

""

77

Ah Kit,

• EFFEE: 2:

M.

23

Coolie.

R. F.

2

D.

""

18

R. F.

31

'ured.!

>>

""

16

R. A.

8

D.

M.

29

Coolie.

L. F.

1

D.

"

M.

8

R. A.

11

Cured.'

49

L. Ing.

2

י,

:

D.

25

R. & L. Cer.

10

D.

...

"?

M.

23

Coolie.

R. A.

13

D.

15

Septic.

None.

1

D.

78

Ma Han,..

22

"

Bubonic.

L. F.

.

""

79

Liu Kun Fuk,

30

R. C.

4

2

D.

D.

•

"

80

Li San,

35

R. F.

D.

"

81

Ip Kwong,.

28

Seaman.

L. F.

D.

··

82

Kwan Kit,.

29

C. C. 391

Septic.

None.

D.

>>

83

Mo Chun Lo,

23

Bubonic.

...

84

Kong Se Ying,

79

R. A.

L. A.

1

D.

י,

3

D.

...

85

Ng Se Cheung,

35

L. Ing.

D.

86

Ng Se Ng,

61

Amah.

L. F.

22

Cured.'

...

:

87

Choi Se Wah,

16

L. C.

2

D.

""

>>

88

Ngan Tong,

M.

33

Coolie.

L. F.

26

Cured.

>>

喃喃

89

So Se Dai,

F.

63

""

90

Chan Se Lin,

12

R. Ing.

R. A.

47

Cured.

>>

2

D.

id:id

"

""

""

No.

of

Case.

1284

Was

Carbolic

Essence Acid

How long

in

Hospital?

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

Was Cin-

Type

Situation

namon

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex. Age.

Occupation.

of

Disease.

of

Buboes.

used? used?

AS TRAD

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

91

Wong Yen,

Chinese.

M.

16

Coolie.

Bubonic.

92

Soo Hop,

28

"

R. F. L. Ing. & L. Cer.

No

No

D.

Cured.

93

G. Shimamura,

Japanese.

25

94

Lan Hen,.

Chinese.

20

Farmer.

Blacksmith.

R. C.

I

D.

R. F.

1

D.

""

95

Ng Luk,.

18

Coolie.

L. Cer.

1

D.

96

Augustine Natal,.

Spanish.

10mths

L. A.

1

D.

97

Làm Nam,

Chinese.

16

Carpenter.

L. F.

1

D.

98

Un Fat,

21

Coolie.

R. F.

D.

"

99

Yik Se Kun Yung,

F.

51

Septic.

None.

D.

100

Yse She....

M.

30

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

D.

101

Unknown,

15

L. F.

1

D.

102

Tung Hop.

30

L. F.

!-

103

Pun Kai,

24

R. A.

23

...

In Hospital. Cured.

D.

"

104

Chan Ping.

28

R. F.

+

105

Yong Sing Ye,

F.

16

L. C.

106

Nichi Hora,

Japanese.

M.

26

R. F.

D.

107

Wong Ping,

Chinese.

36

Coolie.

R. F.

D.

108

F

H- M-

Eurasian.

20

Foreman, S. D.

Septic.

None.

D.

109

Wan Tsan Fuk..

Chinese.

16

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. A.

D.

110

Ng Pin.

22

Artisan.

L. Ing.

10

Cured.

111

Cheung Wai Chung,

48

Coolie.

L. F.

D.

112

Ho Chui.

25

Rat-catcher.

L. F.

D.

113

Ediljee Manekjee,

Indian.

55

Draper.

L. F.

D.

114

Kin Nosuki Fugihira,

Japanese.

Seaman.

R. A.

D.

115

H. Okada,

19

""

Engineer.

Ꮮ. F.

D.

116

Chee Chong,

Chinese.

3

Silversmith.

Septic.

None.

Yes

28

Cured.

117

Leung Kon,

16

Bubonic.

R. F.

No

1

D.

""

""

118

Sophie Mahommed,

Indian.

F.

18

L. F.

Cured.

119

Li Shun,

Chinese.

M.

44

Coolie.

120

Lai Poy,.

31

Septic.

Bubonic.

None.

D.

...

R. Ing.

D.

""

""

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1285

Was Cin-

Type

No.

of

Case.

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex.

Age.

Occupation.

of

Disease.

Situation

of

Buboes.

121

Cheung Sun Kun,.

Chinese.

M.

21

C. C. 394.

Bubonic.

R. F.

No

No

...

122

Li Kam,...

16

Cook.

Septic.

None.

123

Chow Kum,

23

Coolie.

Bubonic.

L. F.

124

Lam Choi,

40

Hawker.

L. F.

125

Unknown,

25

Coolie.

L. F.

Was namon Carbolic Essence Acid

used? used?

:

How long

in

Hospital?

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured.] Died.

16

1

2

10

9:

...

In Hospi❘ al. Cured.

D.

D.

D.

126

Sundi Khan,

127

Cheung Shui,

Indian.

Chinese.

25

P. C. 716.

L. F.

D.

20

Coolie.

R. F.

D.

>>

128

Trang Chung,

14

Mason.

L. Ing.

D.

129

Tsoi Lau,.

F.

130

Chung Wai,

""

131

Sakichi Saito,

Japanese.

132

Chong Se,

Chinese.

F.

133

M

British.

FF: FF:

15

R. A. & R. C.

D.

M.

23

Coolie.

R. F.

D.

"

· 46

Draper.

R. F.

D.

30

Septic.

None.

D.

M.

51

D.

134

Ye Mean,

Chinese.

13

Bubonic.

R. F.

6

D.

135

Yong Chik,

26

Coolie.

R. F.

2

D.

136

Ho Tin,

22

Septic.

None.

6

D.

137

Leung Chung On,.

32

Boatman.

D.

138

Isher Singh,

Indian.

34

Asst. Warder.

Bubonic.

R. F.

D.

139

DM-

British.

42

140

Lam Kow.

Chinese.

141

142

Mok Ying,

Li Se Kwai..

F.

143

Li Ki,.

144

Kwan Luk,

145

Low Ching

:

146

Lam Chun...

A

***FFEE:

Police Inspector.

R. F.

Yes.

23

Cured.

)

15

Septic.

None.

No

31

Cured.

M.

21

Coppersmith.

Bubonic.

R. C.

1

D.

18

R. Ing.

Yes.

D.

M.

22

Coolie.

R. F.

No

D.

27

R. F.

Yes.

D.

20

R. F.

D.

38

R. F.

2

147

Wong Sing,

57

..

148

Pun Hin,

19

Septic.

Bubonic.

None.

1

D.

""

R. A.

D.

149

Wong Se Ho,

F.

33

55

150

Unknown,

3

99

Septic.

R. F. & Ing.

None.

4

D.

35

Cured.

3*

How long

in

Hospital?

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

Was Cin-

Was

No.

Type

Situation

namon Carbolic

of

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex. Age

Occupation.

of

of

Essence Acid

Disease.

Buboes.

Case.

used?

used?

1286

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

151

Mahommed Hoosan,

152

Chan Fai,

Indian.

Chinese.

M. 25

Interpreter.

Septic.

None.

No

Yes.

16

Cured.

24

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

1

D.

153

Unknown,

25

L. F.

6

D.

དྭི,

"

154

Tsang So Ngan,

F.

49

R. F.

1

D.

155

Chan Bo,

M.

23

Coolie.

L. A.

སྙ

2

D.

156

Lam Fong,

49

Septic.

None.

1

D.

157

Leung Se Shop,

F.

28

Bubonic.

R. C.

D.

-,

158

Chan Sing,.

M.

23

Coolie.

L. F.

D.

159

Pun Pin,

28

Septic.

None.

'ured.

160

Wei Yuen,

48.

Bubonic.

161

F-

A-

British.

25

P. C. 106.

༈་

Septic.

L. F.

None.

"

23

Cured.

A

162

A-

T

Portuguese.

F.

34

16

Cured.

163

Li Sing,

Chinese.

M.

35

Coolie.

10

D.

164

To Cheung,

Wardboy.

13

Cured.

165

Ye Chung,.

"?

""

58

Coolie.

166

Ho Sik,

33

167

Chun Fong,

16

Bubonic.

Septic.

Bubonic.

""

R. & L. F.

None.

R. F.

3

D.

7

Cured.

D.

,,

""

168

Tse Sam,

36

Storekeper.

L. F.

1

D.

""

169

Chong Kwon Sang,

14

L. Ing.

10 min.

D.

170

Lam Wing Sang,

171

Wong Hung,.

ཝཱཝཱ

172

Yan Tan,

"

173

M-

M-

W

British.

174

Umi Tanigate,

Japanese.

175

Chou Ku,

Chinese.

176

Lau Ying,

""

177

A-

M-

A-

178

Tsang Chen,

Armenian.

Chinese.

179

Ah Kun,.

180

Hoi Hai.

AAAAAA

22

Coolie.

L. F.

D.

"}

ས་

34

R. F.

D.

"

28

ܕ,

R. Ing.

14

D.

36

Engineer.

Septic.

F.

30

None.

,,

14

...

15

Cured.

Cured.

M.

19

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

6

D.

...

20

Wardboy.

Septic.

None.

10

Bubonic.

R. F.

11

1

Cured.

D.

...

32

Coolie.

L. F.

2

D.

99

18

""

L. Ing.

36

Cured.

29

R. Ing.

1.

D.

ག

How long

in

Hospital?

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

Was Cin-

Type

No.

of

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex. Age.

Occupation.

of

Disease.

Situation

of

Was

namon Carbolic Essence Acid

Buboes.

Case.

used? used?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

181

Wong Yim Yan,

Chinese.

F.

42

Bubonic.

R. F.

Νο

Yes

182

Ichi Taura,.

Japanese.

30

R. Ing.

D.

183

Leung Chan,

Chinese.

M.

18

Coolie.

Septic.

None.

D.

184

Su Kwai,

28

Engineer.

Bubonic.

L. F.

D.

185

A-

(-

British.

36

Septic.

None.

29

186

Wong Kwong,

Chinese.

19

Coolie.

12

22

Cured.

Cured.

187

Unknown,

30

Bubonic.

L. A.

1.

D.

188

Tsang Hoi Kwai,

72

Septic.

None.

D.

189

M- B-

Philippino.

9

Bubonic.

190

Mahommed Taky Khan,

Indian.

32

Coolie.

Septic.

R. F.

None.

Cured.

18

Cured.

191

Hai Fung,

Chinese.

28

C. C. 179.

15

Cured.

??

192

Matabali,

Indian.

25

Asst. Warder.

29

Cured.!

25

193

Garmikh Singh,

32

12

Cured.

""

194

Ng Fat,

Chinese.

31

Coolie.

Bubonic.

R. F.

In Hospital.

195

Abdul Rahim,

Indian.

22

Watchman.

L. A.

In Hospital.

196

Li Kan,

Chinese.

51

Coolie.

Septic.

None.

6

D.

197

Wong Hing,

21

29

Cured.

1

D.

198

Choi Fa,.

17

199

Sunda Singh,.

Indian.

25

Watchman,

Cured.!

200

Katha Singh,

30

P. C. 750.

11

Cured.

201

Chung Tim,

Chinese.

31

Coolie.

Cured.

!-

202

G- N-

H

British.

22

P. C. 62.

9

Cured.

203

Ng Yau,.

Chinese.

23

Wardboy.

7

Cured.

204

Mal Singh,.

Indian..

32

P. C. 815.

13

Cured.

205

Ching Fong,

Chinese.

28

C. C. 354.

13

Cured.

206

Leung Wong Hai,

20

Bubonic.

207

Ip Se Hai,

34

Septic.

208

Ip Sik,

M.

34

Coolie.

Bubonic.

--

209

Yeung Him,

25

Septic.

R. C.

None.

R. Ing.

None.

18

Cured.

9

Cured.

D.

13

Cured.

"

210

So Wood,

25

1

D.

1287

1288

How long

in

Hospital?

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

Was Cin-

No.

Type

Situation

of

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex. Age.

Occupation.

of

of

Was

namon Carbolic Essence Acid

Disease.

Buboes.

Case.

used? used?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

⠀⠀⠀dd iddd

211

Leung Wan,

Chinese.

F.

13

212

Chu Yu,

M.

59

Coolie.

213

Li Sen,

99

Septic.

Bubonic.

Septic.

None.

L. I. & F.

None.

No.

Yes.

1

D.

33

214

Lai Hong,

28

""

215

Yun Kwai,...

216

Wong (hoi Ha,

""

217

Ahmet Khan,.

Indian.

218

Yung Se Lin,

Chinese.

F.

219

Ng Dong,

220

Sik Mahomed,

Indian.

221

Lam Sai Kam, .

Chinese.

F.

222

Go Yuu,....

223

Wong Choi Hoi,

F.

FEE: FFFF; •

,་

>>

AAA

Cured.

10

D.

13

Cured.

21

13

""

""

"

:

19

9

M.

20

Farmer.

4

Bubonic.

Septic.

R. Ing.

None.

22

M.

45

Coolie.

70

Storekeeper.

16

Bubonic.

Septic.

""

R. A.

None.

་་

20

2

D.

M.

30

Coolie.

7

Cured.

D.

""

15

Bubonic.

224

Cheng Se Wan..

36

""

R. A.

None.

55

>>

...

D.

D.

39

225

Ng Hang,

M.

20

Coolie.

"

35

226

Kan Yau Kwai,

""

227

Sundar Singh,

Indian.

33

P. C. 519.

""

""

228

Lam Yang,

Chinese.

22

C. C. 321.

""

ས་

229

E-

E-

British.

29

Warder.

A

"

20

>>

>>

9

""

"

22

9

26

...

Cured.

>>

230

Cheung Sam,..

Chinese.

28

Coolie.

""

231

Ebrahim,

Indian.

26

Assistant Warder.

232

Katta Sheik,

50

Coolie.

Septic.

L. C.

None.

""

tal.

In Hospi In Hospital.

לי

233

Fakir Khan,

30

Watchman.

234

Lau Ti,

Chinese.

24

C. C. 286.

,,

"

235

Long Kwai,

35

"

>>

Carpenter.

236

Tsang Wong Ping,

F.

14

Bubonic.

Septic.

R. C.

לי

237

Ng Fuk,...

M.

25

""

Wardboy.

238

Fu Yat On,

29

Tailor.

Bubonic.

239

Chan Hok,.

28

Coolie.

"

""

240

Lee Wan,

28

Septic.

Bubonic.

None.

R. F.

None.

R. F.

>>

""

"?

AAAA

2

""

""

""

18

13

Cured.

Cured.

10

Cured.

1

7

D.

D.

7

Cured.

D.

D.

...

4

D.

How long

in

Hospital?

Result.

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

Was Cin-

No.

Type

Situation

namon

Was

Carbolic

of

Case.

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex. Age.

Occupation.

of

Disease.

of

Buboes.

Essence Acid

used? used?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1289

Νο

Yes.

1.

19

8

Cured.

Cured.]

D.

...

In Hospital.

6

Jured.

18

Cured.

19

Cured.

14

Cured.!

6

Cured.

27

Cured.]

Cured.

Cured.

20

Cured.

14

Cured.

26

Cured.

Cured.

Cured.

;

:

Cured.

14

Cured.!

¡

Cured.

D.

F

D.

241

Lee Sze Mui,.

Chinese.

F.

9

242

To Kwai,

M.

31

C. C. 300

Bubonic.

Septic.

243

Kaiser Singh,

Indian.

26

P. C. C. 76

R. F.

None.

""

244

K-

British.

33

Inspector, S. D.

245

H-

M-

21

י,

Army Officer.

246

F

R-

A-

29

247

D.

W.

22

Stoker.

Septic.

Bubonic.

L.F. L. F.

L. Ing.

None.

248

Ladha Singh,.

Indian.

24

P. C. 823

249

A-

R-

British.

32

250

Goolam Mayden,

Indian.

25

School-master.

Fireman.

་་

251

A

P-

British.

48

Captain M.

252

Thaker Singh,

Indian.

20

P. C. 524.

253

British.

F.

42

Bubonic.

L. Ing. & F.

254

D-

O'K

M.

32

Inspector, S. D.

Septic.

255

Yokoshi Kuni.

Japanese.

15

Bubonic.

None.

R. C.

256

M-

British.

27

Wardmaster.

Septic.

None.

257

F.

25

258

Noor Ahmed,

Indian.

M.

25

Asst. Warder.

259

M

J.

D-

British.

43

•

""

Engineer.

260

O'Kami,

Japanese.

F.

19

261

A-

P

French.

M.

28

Merchant.

Bubonic.

L. F.

262

Kwourm Deen,

Indian.

22

Watchman.

R. F.

263

A-

J

M-

British.

23

Officer, Land Court.

L. F.

264

Tung Yung,

Chinese.

32

Coolie.

Septic.

None.

265

H

266

Matoes Fernandez,

British.

Indian.

267

Joseph Morel,

268

G. Pinto,

,

269

Domingo F. Carlos,

""

270

Gabriel de Silva,

UNUNA∞

30

Armouror Sergt.

Bubonic.

L. A.

40

Cook.

Septic.

None.

28

>>

50

26

33

Pantryman. Butcher.

Baker.

""

""

"

16

4

19

16

:

...

In Hospital. Cured.

Cured.

In Hospital. In Hospital. In Hospital. In Hospital.

In Hospital.

PARA A

Was

namon Carbolic Essence Acid used? used?

How long

in

Result.

Hospital?

Days. Hours. Cured. Died.

Was Cin-

No.

Type

Situation

of

Case.

Patient's Name.

Race.

Sex.

Age.

Occupation.

of

Disease.

of

Buboes.

1290

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

In | Hospital.

In Hospital.

In

Hospital.

...

In

Hospital.

In Hospital.

In

Hospital.

271

Maurice De Souza,

Indian.

M.

38

Steward.

Septic.

None.

No

Yes

272

Cipriano Pereira,

22

273

A-

G-

W

E-

British.

24

274

Paulo Fernandes,

Indian.

21

+

275

Augustin Minezi,

21

Pantryman.

Steward.

,

276

277

Remedios Almedi,.

Antonia Paches,

22

Pantryman.

22

Waiter.

278

J.

R-

M-

British.

40

Engineer.

279

Kaichi Soda,

Japanese.

39

Merchant.

280

Choo Singh,

Indian.

95

Watchman.

2

281

Leung An Lum,

Chinese.

25

Cook.

9

·-

282

Mah Bal Shah,

Indian.

40

P. C. 552.

In Hospital.

In Hospital. In Hospital.

Cured.

D.

...

In Hospital.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903. -

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 565.

1291

　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 14th day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday,. the 14th day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land above Mount Kellett Road in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No. of

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Sale.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements. Contents

in

Annual Upset

Rent.

Price.

N

E.

W.

Square ft.

feet. feet. feet.

feet.

80

80

160

160 | 12,800 74

1,536

1

Rural Building Lot No. 117.

Mount Kellett,

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $10,000 in rateable improvements.

　　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser of the Lot shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　　8 The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

1292

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

　　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot here- inbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reserva- tions, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Preminin, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser,

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　　1. A right of way from the Mount Kellett Road to the lot, on line approved by the Director of Public Works, to be granted to the purchaser.

　　　2. The purchaser to construct substantial retaining walls where necessary along the Northern, Southern and Western boundaries of the lot to prevent land slips, in the event of his cutting away the hill to level the site.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No, of

Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- inium at which Purchased.

1 Rural Building Lot No. 117.

$74

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works,

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No 566.

1293

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 16th September, 1903, for the supply of the undermentioned Winter Clothing for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz.:--

30 Suits Blue Uniform for Inspectors.

More or less

32

12

""

99

,, Watchmen, &c. 150 Suits White Drill Uniform for Coolies.

30 Caps for Inspectors.

32

22

25

Watchmen, &c.

150 Straw Hats for Coolies.

14 Overcoats for Inspectors. 13

Watchmen, &c.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 567.

Tenders will be received at this office until Noon of Wednesday, the 16th September, 1903, for the supply of the undermentioned Boots, for the use of the Sanitary Department viz. :--

5 Pairs of Boots for Inspectors.

More or less 50

120

Do. Do.

for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters. for Coolies.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

　　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 568.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 4th September, 1903, for rearing Trees in nurseries and supplying Seeds.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

　　　For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

　　　No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $25 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1903.

1294

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 569.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1903.

　　LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such persons as may apply to him.

DATE.

FIRM.

1

SUBJECT.

1902.

March 13 Winford Iron Ore and Redding Co., Limited, Chew Magna near Bristol.

""

April

May

11

Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre. Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed. Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong- kong.

Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- Polished Cotton, Twinck, grey, bleached and co-

side Hill, Oldham.

loured.

Jos. C. Verschneren, 41, Strop Street, Pneumatic tyres, inner tubes and accessories.

Gand, Belgium.

18 Palmer & Co., Limited, Oil and Tallow |

Refiners, Candle Manufacturers, 43 Holborn Viaduct, London.

2 C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E. C.

June

9

May

23

July

Nov.

R. Rhens, F. s. s., Statistical Central Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N. E.

The Burlington Manufacturing Co., 17,

Convent Road, Entally, Calcutta.

į

Quantity of Candles imported. Quality. Stearine or Parrafin. Price retailed per lb. Two res- ponsible importers.

Non-conducting composition for coating the out-

side of Steam Boilers, &c. Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet heads in Marine Boilers, &c. Anti-fouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrustation in Steam Boilers, &c.

Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour,

Manures.

Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into

Hongkong.

29 Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight, Questions on quality, &c. of Water in Hongkong

Cheshire.

for importation of soap.

T. Scott Anderson, Royal Insurance Modern Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-

Buildings, Sheffield.

nery, Bleichert's Wire Ropeways, &c.

14 Veritys, Ltd., 31, King Street, Covent Electrical Goods.

Garden, London, W. C.

29 Blackman Export Co., Limited, 70, Finsbury Pavement, E. C., London.

Oct.

31

Nov. 24

Gas Lighting, Blackman Fans, Keith's Patent

Self-acting Hydraulic Rams.

firebricks,

and fireclay.

Lincolne & Co., 204, St. Vincent Street," Forth," "Phoenix" and "Vulcan

Glasgow.

Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.

Names of buyers and a suitable house to take up

Agency,

Hand-Cranes, Pulley-Blocks, &c.

Dee. 30 Somervell, Brothers, Netherfield, Ken- | Boots and Shoes.

1903.

dal, England.

January 6 The Engineering Times, Orchard House,

Westminster, S. W., London.

Names of two Retail Shoe Dealers or General

Store.

Openings for electric machinery, steam engines, gas and oil engines, mining machinery and rail- way and tramway plant and machinery.

REMARKS.

!

ļ

DATE.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1295

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

1903.

January 6 The British Uralite Co., Limited, 50, Fire resisting and non-conducting material, Uralite.

Cannon Street, London, E. C.

April 30

1902. Sept. 1

Jan.

1903.

The Chloride Electrical Storage Co., Ltd., Clifton Junction near Man- chester.

Electrical Storage Batteries.

Names and addresses of probable buyers.

Elvin Brothers, Phoenix Oil and Soap | Oil, Lubricating, Cylinder, Colza, Boiled Linseed,

Works, Hull,

24 | Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.

March 5

W. C. Sturman, Esq., 15, Whitby Road,

Fallowfield, Manchester, England.

Leicester.

&c.

A good house to push the sale of.

Overhead Rum-Way and Travelling Pulley-Blocks.

Textiles and Soft Goods.

General Importers and Storekeepers concerned with

the purchase of.

May 28 G. Stibbe & Co., 12, Belvoir Street, Automatic Knitter, Automatic Hose Machines, &c.

Respectable trader to act for, on commission.

10 | H. D. Pochin & Co., Limited, Salford, | Ferro Sulphate of Alumina.

Manchester, England.

Some good firm to act as Agents.

July

REMARKS.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 570.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. THOMAS HUBBUCK & SON have, by assignment, transferred their Trade Mark, registered on the 13th November, 1875, in respect of Boiled Oil, to Messrs. THOMAS HUBBUCK & SON, LIMITED, at 24, Lime Street in the City of London, England.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 571.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

!

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

!

ļ

DATE.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1295

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

1903.

January 6 The British Uralite Co., Limited, 50, Fire resisting and non-conducting material, Uralite.

Cannon Street, London, E. C.

April 30

1902. Sept. 1

Jan.

1903.

The Chloride Electrical Storage Co., Ltd., Clifton Junction near Man- chester.

Electrical Storage Batteries.

Names and addresses of probable buyers.

Elvin Brothers, Phoenix Oil and Soap | Oil, Lubricating, Cylinder, Colza, Boiled Linseed,

Works, Hull,

24 | Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.

March 5

W. C. Sturman, Esq., 15, Whitby Road,

Fallowfield, Manchester, England.

Leicester.

&c.

A good house to push the sale of.

Overhead Rum-Way and Travelling Pulley-Blocks.

Textiles and Soft Goods.

General Importers and Storekeepers concerned with

the purchase of.

May 28 G. Stibbe & Co., 12, Belvoir Street, Automatic Knitter, Automatic Hose Machines, &c.

Respectable trader to act for, on commission.

10 | H. D. Pochin & Co., Limited, Salford, | Ferro Sulphate of Alumina.

Manchester, England.

Some good firm to act as Agents.

July

REMARKS.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 570.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. THOMAS HUBBUCK & SON have, by assignment, transferred their Trade Mark, registered on the 13th November, 1875, in respect of Boiled Oil, to Messrs. THOMAS HUBBUCK & SON, LIMITED, at 24, Lime Street in the City of London, England.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 571.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

!

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

1296

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 572.

　　The following Regulation made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under section 5 of Ordinance No. 9 of 1893 as amended by section 2 of Ordinance No. 4 of 1899, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Regulation respecting the Importation of Dogs into

the Colony of Hongkong.

　　No dog brought from Shanghai will be permitted to land in this Colony for a period of six months from the 28th August, 1903.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 573.

　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. TANG KWAI POK trading under the style or firm name of the "WING YUEN" at No. 28A, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 77 as applied to India rubber shoes and boots in Class 38; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 574. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference

to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong-16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November.. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

}

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Hongkong declared infected.

Singapore.

Rangoon. Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1993.

26th March, 1903.

3rd April, 1903.

No. 93.

No. 176.

No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

Address.

1298

Letters.

Papers.

Ad tress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 28th August, 1903.

| Letters.

| Papers.

itress

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Acnlle, Mrs. C. Alia, E. Aboodi Allen, M. Mrs. C. Allen, R.

Amy, F. O.

Arioso, J.

Galloway. A. D. Galffe, H. Gantier, M.

Gillis, G. Mrs.

Goodfellow, W. Got, Mon.

Malerewski, M. Malczepku, M. Mandrajr, E. de Mann, T. H Mannich &.Co.

Anderson, C.

Mansfield,

1pkt. Gramham, F.

Maitre. Mon.

Ashton, F.

Grard, E.

pc.

Marcel, L.

Ashton, R. J.

Green, M.

Gutterres. F.

1

Askergren, T Assa Singh.

Badun Sined Banvitz, L.

Barros. Miss J.

Bassett, N. D. Baswell, Rev.

Beach, H. H. Beahan, J. F. Beattie, Wm.

Bell, Mrs. R. E. Bellasonda. A. Bendigthe, J. M. Besnard, Mad. J. Bittini, B. Black, H. I.

Blumenburg,

W. A.

Boxter, W.

Bremer, Capt.

Bright, v. S.

Brodrick, E.

Burg, Joe.

Burkhardt, C. F.

Buchhandlung, D.

Call, S. Miss

Caison, J.

Charles, W. D.

Chenoweth, Capt.

Cheschola, Mr. Chisholm, J. I. Clinchant, R. Cobe, Mrs. E. W. Cole. Miss Ivy

Cole, Miss Linda Cogan, J. I. Coller. Dr.

Cooper, F. Cooper. Co. Cross ey, F. H.

Dahlskom, Capt. Despland, A.R.M. Dixon, G.

Dixon, H. Mrs. Dilges. T.

Dowson, Mrs. F. Druce. Mrs. C.

Durance, Mrs.

M I.

Drury, J.

Egbert, J. W. Eldredge, S. W. Ellis. Mrs. Emanuel & Co. English Neos- Į

tyle & Co.

Ercole, B. C. Etz, A. K.

Faggart, Dr. C. C.1 pc.]

Fairhurst, W. E. Farbe. Mrs. M. Farrow, C. J. Fay, Chas.

Ferguson, D. N.

Finch. G. F

Fletcher, W.

Foden. G.

1 pc.

Martenez, L.

Martenson, Martin, L.

Pojin. T. S. Pollhard, O.

Pollishwallo, M.B.

Pond, H. A.

Porter, H. J. A.

Porter, P. H. C.

Postler, M. Potter, L. F. Preptell, Ino.

Presguay, L.

pc.

Price, B.

Martin, Luiza

Pritchard, H. O.

Mathias, Capt. H.

Purvis, Mrs.

Hall, Capt. T. P. 1 pkt.

Mausfeld, Dr.

1

Harrier, L.

Mavre, E.

Hawkes, G. A.

Maximova,

Heacock. Mrs.

pc.

Maxwue. J. P.

McCarthy, P.

Hemro, Vicuithe Henderson,

Mrs. L.

Heywood, O. J. Hilado. F. A. Hobday, D. E. Hooner, Capt. B. Hopyren, T. Hung Lun Chun

Intgran, P. Isaacs & Bro. R.

Jackson, E.

Jackson, Miss H. Jackson. P. V.

James, J.

James, L.

Joaquim & Co. Johns. E.

Joseph. D. Joyce, C. M. Jules. R.

Kallimoda, Alex, Kanoka. Mrs K. Kastler, C. W. Kerrick. Chas. S. Khan, A. A. Khan. Jahal Deen Knaggs. Dr. S. F.

Labarca, A. R. Lacock, J. Lafrient, S. D. R. Laing. Capt. S. Lambert, A. Lambuth, J. H. Lambuth, M. J. Langley, E. W. Lara, F.

Lassen, P. M. Lay, W. Lee, A. G. Lec. A. J. Lennox, D. J. Leonhardt, Rev. J. Lewis. E. S. Lewis, J. P. Lewis. M. C. C. Linge, P. London Eastern & Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longstreet, I. Lopez, Carles Lowrey, Miss

01 100 00:

McCaw, Fred.

McCaw. Miss

Melosky, D. H.

1

McClure. C. A.

McConachy, Mr. McGregor, C. McKay, S. Mehta, S. Mendes, A. Michell, Mon. Milue. M. E. Millard, W. G. Miller, J. W. Miller, M. Mine, Mrs. Mitchell, D. K. Mitsana, D. Mohd.

Mollermann, Mont La, B. Moolemoson, W. Moore, Wm. Moore, W. J. Moos, H. H. Moosdue, W. Moyle, J. C. Muerman, J. C. Munkel, W. Murda, Dr. A. Murray, A. S.

Nama, F. N. Narris. W. E. Nathom J. Nechal, D. Nekolaevke, L. Nelson, H. Nessime, M. Newhouse, Sam Newnham, A.

Newley, J. W. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun

Nicol, M. Nunninch, M.

1

1 pc.

Putnam, Mrs.

Putram, I.

Pustan, I. & Co.

Rabertson, J. Ramsey, & Co, F. Randell. L.

Rankin, Capt. Reid. C. M. Remedios, F. K. S. Remedios. J. Remedios, I. D. Richards, J. J. Riley, E. W.

Salvation Army, Sanaski.

Sands, Geo. Capt. Sanson. Mons. Santos & Co. R. Santos. L. M.

Stim, J.

Stoupe, W. H. Sturroch, A. Suter, H. Svetkoff, M. Sykes, S. E.

Tagart, F. Takashe, B. Tarrey, H. Tehada, J. B. 2 Terrill, W. J.

Thallon, F.

1The Orient

Trading & Co. ( Thomas, H. Thomis. Miss Thomas. Mr. Thomas, V.

1 Thompson, J.E.H.1 pc.

Thompson, J. S. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson.T.W.P. Thos. Cook & Son. Titzschkon, R. D. Tivener, F. M. Trial, L. Trimnell, Capt.

W. D. Tugart, F. Turri. J.

Ushiman, T.

1

Valpreda, E.

1 pc.

ance, B. Miss

I

Vardonis, S.

1

Saunders, W.

Selassberger, H.

pc.

Schlennberger, A.

Schneider,

pc.

Scothard R. S.

1

Scott, W.

Scullin, H.

Vernon, F. O.

Selden, Rev. C. C.

Villasis, P. L.

Seleman. S.

Sellers. E. Semjeeha, E. Sennott. P. W. Shall nd, Mr. Shan, Ethee. Shapeley. A S. Shaw. C. S. Sherman, Miss M.. Shillinglaw, D. M.

pe Sickel, L.

Signal, Silva, B. R. Silva, F. A.

Silva. Mrs.

pc.

1

Sincock, J.

Skinner, . R.

Skruse. Rev. E. E.

Smart. O. D.

Smith.

Rins, P. V.

Roberts. M. A.

Roberts. S. E.

Roberts, T.

Vay, Comte Peter. 2 pe.

Veniere, A. E.

Verdur, A.

Vollmers, H. Vorstand,

Wacker. W. R.

Waite, E. H.

Wake, C. E. Walford. Mr. Walsh, V. P. Walker. W. H. Warner, M.

Washburney, A. J. Wason, W. C. Waters, W. J. Watson, R. Watt. R. M. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R.

White. E.

White, H.

White, Rev. H.

Whiteley, E. A. P. 1 pkt.

Williams, J.

Williams, J. D.

Rinse, & Co.

Reyn, R.

O'Donnell, P. O'Niell, W. L.

1

Roach. V.

Williams, W. P.

1

2

Williams, & Co. T.

Owl,

Wilshire, I. M.

Wilson, F. I.

Robertson. F.

pk.

Wilson, G. C.

Paget, H. Chas. S.

Robinson, E. V.

Painter, Dr.

1

Rose, L. A.

Panton, H. H.

1

Rosen, Mons L.

Witchell. R. C.

Paraiso, P.

1

Witzke. C.

Park, M.

Park, R.

Park, W. H. Parker, B. Parr, H.

Partridge, Patnam, Mr. Patrison, E. Paxton, G. A. Payne, A.

Pedersen, Capt. Peny, Miss. S.

Rosselet, F.

Rostrong, J.

Roza, T. Rumpher, H.

Russell. A.

Russell. J. S.

Smith, J. L.

Smith, K.

Smith, O.

Simon, J. R. & Co.

Simons, E.

Sprague. H. G. Spencer, 1.

Sommerville, J.

Wilson, J.

Wilson. W, P.

Wolff, B.

Wolff, Richard de

Woolvin, Mr.

1

Wondenberg, Von 1 pc.

Wonglin, He

Wright, G. A.

1

Wyatt, H.

Wynn, Hon. J. J.

Yamasaki, S. Yik Chan Shin, Yinko, A. Yohansen, A. Yomagehara,

Ludlon, Jos. G.

Ludwig, Mox.

Lypez, A.

1

Perrodo, A.

Fother gill, A.

Macarthy, A.

Franklin E.J.Mrs.

Fransklin, E. Mrs.

Freres, M.

1

Mac Barney, J. C.{ Mac Donald, F.JC. Madin & Co.

Peters, Dr. E. Phillips, P. H. Piebler, H. Plenecassagne,

Mon.

pc.j

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps." mean parcel." "pc." means

(6

post card."

"pk." means

64

packet."

Stanhope. Dr. S. Steddon, H. Stevens, G. R.

& Co.

M. K.

Young, Geo. B. Young, M. A.

1

N

pc.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Adam I.

Allen, M. Mrs.

Ambler, Rev. J.C.)

Cook, A. H. Caulder, T.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28ти AUGUST, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 28th August, 1903.

Letters.

| Papers.

ddress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Grove, II. F.

Goldeman, J. M.

Haaunga, C. G.

Kelly, J. W. Kelly, S. Kennedy, P.J.J. Kishan, Komodari.

Parr, Henry Peters. F.

Potter. I. E.

Address.

Davies, M. W.

Barmun, W. P.

1

Devitt, James,

Baxter, A.

Deman, M. W. G. Denney. W.

Bird, A.

Bissell. E. V.

M. Capt.

Bradly, P. H.

Brown. R. L.

Bertram & Co.

Blades, J. B.

Bukoh, A.

Baker, W. P. Mr.

Bieber, E. Miss

Brock, W. J.

Betteridge, C. J.

Clarke-Lillie. M.

Compton, N.

Eglen, E. Evans,

Farser. J. C. Ford. R. A. Fox, D. B. Finloy, A. J. Forbes, T.F. Mrs.

Hervey, D. M. Howell, G.E. Dr. Hall, H. F.

Heine. L. F. Hajee Abboo, H.M. Heath, E. L. Harvey.

Hutchinson, F.

H. Capt.

naushali. Jahanger, Khan, Jacobs, L. M. Jenkins, A. F.

London, F. W. Lucker, P. Leppiard W. Leinss, L.

Lambuth. M. 1.

Mallison, G. McCoy, F. R.

eat. McPhee, Mannin. R. D. Mathaw. J.

Rodesia, F. Rodrigues. P, J. Rosen,

Sleddon, H. Saban, S. K. Symonds. E. H. Sanborn. F. G. Snyder. H.C. Lt.

Vanderberger.

A Cheung

　　Abduleader Esmaljee Abdul, Sitta

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 23th August, 1903.

Ah Kung, 31 Stanley Street

André Meurer

Aritoshi Ginko

Awda Singh, R. A.

Backi, I. P. C. 583 Banvard, Mrs. Olly co. G. P. O. Freemantte W. A. (Dead Letter) Bellasonda Anastasio

Bhagta

Bhoop Singh Binnett, P. Brahman Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India (Dead Letter) Brandt, M. V. Baswell, Rev.

Cameron, J.

Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chun Tai, Central Police

　　　Station. Cleveland, Mrs. H. T. Colson Jules. (2)

Davis Albert, C. Duff, James S. Despland A. R. Marty

(2)

Dilger, T.

Ezekiel. A. R.

Fairhurst, W. E. Fischer. S.

Finch G. F. Frilmann. Wilhelm

Grave, Mrs. F. Green, Mrs. Mary Grossi Prof. Carlo Gould, Mrs. J. S.-Astor

House, Shanghai, (2)

Harrier, L. 49, Peel Street. Hellinger Heimann Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hooley, H. Hung Lun-chun. Houston,

James-244, Main Street Ballarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

Isui Hun co. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter) Iwan Din, (Gaoler.)

Jalaldin Khan, I. P. C. 296 Jelani, (Watchman) Jones, Mrs. Blakely c/o. J. B. Jonec-All Saints, Mancluster(Dead Letter)

Johnson, John

Kaneko, Mrs. Kiku Kalliwoda, Alex (5) Kaneno, R.

Kastler, Chr. W. Katani, J. Kebor Singh Kerrick, Chas. S. Khunan Singh. L.P.C. Kin Mrs. Komine

Langley. Mons. Arthur L. Labarca Alberto, Rivera

(Consul de Chile) Lara. Francisco Lai Chan Pong. Leon, Y. Cerveans Pedro de-Vimia de Samate. Islas Telipinas (Dead Letter) Loucas. Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter)

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling-

ton Street Mackechme, W. c/o. W.

Whollers. Peel Street Makham, Singh I.P.C. 650 Mala Singh Malerewski, Mari Maloney, M. Mitsana Dimitrio Mila. Sepoy Moffat, J. (2)

Morrisey, Miss Mary, B. Mudra. Dr.A. (Vice-Consul) Musso & Co., V. P. (2) Machod, Lr. W.

Noor Mahomed John

Mahomed

Nunez, Bernardino-Cama- lig. Manila (Dead Letter)

Orphanides, C. D.

Pashham Singh, I. P. C. Pattenden, Wm. (N.-Bali- Bulican Province (Dead Letter)

Bag,

Schlumberger Albert Shaik Currim, H.

Shime, Miss Kawahara Sidot Georges Smart, O. D. Sorani Shigh, I.P.C. Spurgeon, F. S.-Lay St. 2nd class Royal Sailors's Ports- Home, Portsea, mouth (Dead Lefter) Sykes, S. E. Schjoer, S. Silva. Monsieur da.

Tehada, Juan B. Thomas, Miss V. Turner, F. M.

Ugo Nervegna.

101,

Rahim. Bux I.P.C. 323 Ramlıhajan, No. 14 M. Mrs. Ritchie,

Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Robarts, Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs. Ella

Vaughan Roosen, Adam Rosen, Mons. L. Rostrong Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M.

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stauley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vorstand des Clubs Con-

cordia

Walter, Wilhelm

Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, C. H. V.

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter) Woolvin

Weinberg. Sam (2)

Letters.

Paers.

1299

Address.

Alice Armansemo Astral.

Boieldien

Bridge

Brotos.

Brunhilde

Calcutta

Carmarthenshire,

Ching Ping

Clavas,

0

Clumbia,

1300

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bracter, H. Y.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Houng Cheong & Co.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Brown, Mrs. Banker

Williamson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. G. H. Bateson

Le Bas A.

Engelhort, Capt. M.

Gibson, Mrs.

Isman Din, I.P.C. 255

Sandow, Mrs. Alma

Yamashita, Capt. G., I.J.N.

S.S.Amara,"

+

Ship, Baron Balfour,"

French S.S. "Bourbon," S.S. Ching Wo." U.S.S." Cincinnatti Barque Forthbank."

17

　S.S." Hermann Lerche,' S.S. Hainan.'

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

P. G. Ashton. Charlie Ning.

.Capt. Arnand.

W. Bulman. (2) .Lawrence Hansen. .Edward Bell.

.Capt. Dahlskom.

....................Chief Officer Kassell.

S.S. Junnan ".

Barque Kentmere

Į

S.S. Ningpo."

S.S. "Oanfa. S.S.Perla,"

"

S.S.Pembrokeshire A.T.Trenton "

.Captain W. Benson.

S. J. Rattiff. Wan Ah Ching.

C. J. Urguhart.

David J. S. Anderson.

.A. Green.

.Captain Thomas.

S.S.

Ailsa Craig," S.S.America Maru,'

　S.S." Ardendearg,' S.S. Candia,"

፡፡

S.S. "Ching Wo,"

S.S." Coptic,"

S.S. "Coptic,'

17

S.S. "Deuteros,'

R.M.S.Empress of Japan,'

·

S.S. Empire,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

.Captain A. Moody.

M. Jacobius.

.Capt. W. Kinley. .E. P. Nott.

.A. C. Walker. .A. C. Bramwell.

.....

W. P. Sullwan.

.W. Eberhardt.

Lieut.-A. II. Reed. Miss Hunkley.

S.S.Glengyle."

S.S.Huron," S.M.S.Jaguar," S.S."Kwong Sang," S.S."Lothian," S.M.S.Luchs," Cuirassé Russe Pobeda S.M.S."Suadler,"

R.M.S. "Tartar, U.S. ship Wisconsin.'

-

Yung Tim. W. K. Cameron. H. E. Uhlmann. .H. E. Gilroy. W. Henderson. .Kammando.

Lieut. Bagoluhoff. .Maschinist Prichm.

Commander E. Bentham,

Lieut. 1, A. Wiley. U.S.N

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 28th August, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Doys Maur. Dragamon Escalona

Formosa, (Bque.) Hendrickam.

Hoihoho

Inca

Johanna

Lodsen

Morven

Netherland

Ras Elba. Ras Rowa Remantras, Reynolds Rhoner

Tayabas

Thetis

Tourville Toyo Maru Trader

pc.

1

Ohellafore Ompenter

pc.

Saint Hugo

Vinland.

Sambia

Vizcaya.

Pobeda

Senard

S. M. S. Shasi

Wakool

Queen Elleanore.

Kamor.

King, Tchiao.

State of Maine St. Louis

Ragnar

Kirkcubright-

shire

Kanga Rasbainich

Wineland

Zabiyaka

Zampa

Taiping

Zintun

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means

44

'post card."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST,1903.

1301

輔政使司梅

憲示第五 百六十五 號

睥論事照得現奉

督憲札開定於西歴本年九月十四日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開設官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可區管乘七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此台行出示曉 餘俾衆對知爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開亙於左

此號地-係册錄村落地以第一百一十七號坐落猛加力該地四至 北邊八十尺南邊八十尺東邊,百六十尺西邊百六十尺共計一 萬二千八百方尺行年地稅進七十四,投價以一千五百三十六

計開章程列左

二各人出價投地每次價至少以二十圓爲額

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由覺得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳錢二

為

十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地段人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內用心材 料及夫善之法 建屋宇一間或多間在其地内以合居住該屋以石或 磚及灰泥築牆用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢 實可經久遠及則幷則內所載各樣工程必須呈 工務司批准方合 此等工程估值不得少過一萬

七不得將該地門穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私 家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地段投得該地之人須每日巡查該段各所不得堆 積臭穢等物倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家地堆放 不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須中草皮鋪蓋妥當或建築 脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷調處

八段得該地之人須於西歷本年二月廿五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月二十四 日先納-半其餘一半以至西歴十二月二十五日完納至上文所定 七十五年期滿止

九投得該地之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意如准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其管業七十五年照上地:形勢所定稅銀每年分

1302

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

兩季完納卽於西曆六月二十四日納一半於西厢十二月二十五日 納一半並將村落地段官契程印於契内

十热 得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章經郎將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開投倘再開投所得 價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地區官作爲未經出投而仍將桫得該地之 約 全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短釉及一切費用概前投得 該地之人補足

十一段得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

韩素

憲示第五百六十六 號 輔以使梅

曉諭事照得呪本

督憲√開招人投票承辦下脚潔凈局所需冬天之衣物 帮辦藍 表三十套 管工等藍號衣|II十二套 工役白號衣!百五十套 帮辦小帽三十件 管工等小帽三十二件 工役草帽一百五十件 帮大衫四件 管工等大衫十件 上列衣物或多或少不等 有投票:在本署收截限!收至西厢本年九月十六日卽禮拜三 日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取惝另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按鈕二十五圓之收單 呈驗方准 票倘該票批准其人違悞或不肯承辦則將其眝庫作按 銀入官各票價列低昂任由

爲

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該項受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

格外章程

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合殛出示鹿爲此特示 一千九百得三年

二十七日乐

十八

七月

一投得該地,人可開直往一條由猛加力道通至該地民但須由 工 務司批准

五

雄

投得該地之人倘將山脚掘平須要在該地西北角 建築妥當學保 護該地段不致傾卸

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 没應遵照上列投賣竟程邬作爲該地業+領取官契爲憑

校賣號數

憲 示

曉驗事照得現奉

督窯札開招人投票承辦潔凈局所需 帮靴五對 管工及通事 所用之靴五十對 工役所用之靴一百二十對 以上之靴或多或 少不等所有股票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年九月十六日即 禮拜三日正午止如欲領投票格式 赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者 前赴 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作铵銀二十五圓 之;單品稔方准票如該批准其人違悞或不肯承辦則將其貯 庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由

國家樂取或繼棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示

一千九百零三年

八百

月

此號係册錄村落地第一百一十七號每年地稅銀七十四圓 一千九百零三年

二十五示

八

月

二十七日示

j

1302

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

兩季完納卽於西曆六月二十四日納一半於西厢十二月二十五日 納一半並將村落地段官契程印於契内

十热 得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章經郎將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開投倘再開投所得 價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地區官作爲未經出投而仍將桫得該地之 約 全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短釉及一切費用概前投得 該地之人補足

十一段得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

韩素

憲示第五百六十六 號 輔以使梅

曉諭事照得呪本

督憲√開招人投票承辦下脚潔凈局所需冬天之衣物 帮辦藍 表三十套 管工等藍號衣|II十二套 工役白號衣!百五十套 帮辦小帽三十件 管工等小帽三十二件 工役草帽一百五十件 帮大衫四件 管工等大衫十件 上列衣物或多或少不等 有投票:在本署收截限!收至西厢本年九月十六日卽禮拜三 日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取惝另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按鈕二十五圓之收單 呈驗方准 票倘該票批准其人違悞或不肯承辦則將其眝庫作按 銀入官各票價列低昂任由

爲

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該項受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

格外章程

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合殛出示鹿爲此特示 一千九百得三年

二十七日乐

十八

七月

一投得該地,人可開直往一條由猛加力道通至該地民但須由 工 務司批准

五

雄

投得該地之人倘將山脚掘平須要在該地西北角 建築妥當學保 護該地段不致傾卸

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 没應遵照上列投賣竟程邬作爲該地業+領取官契爲憑

校賣號數

憲 示

曉驗事照得現奉

督窯札開招人投票承辦潔凈局所需 帮靴五對 管工及通事 所用之靴五十對 工役所用之靴一百二十對 以上之靴或多或 少不等所有股票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年九月十六日即 禮拜三日正午止如欲領投票格式 赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者 前赴 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作铵銀二十五圓 之;單品稔方准票如該批准其人違悞或不肯承辦則將其貯 庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由

國家樂取或繼棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示

一千九百零三年

八百

月

此號係册錄村落地第一百一十七號每年地稅銀七十四圓 一千九百零三年

二十五示

八

月

二十七日示

j

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1303

二十六日示

* 示 第五百六+

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

八

號

督憲札開招人桫接培植樹木及備辦種仁所有投票均在本署收截 限期收至西歷本年九月初四日即禮炸

如欲領投票

式前申本衙門章程及知詳細者前赴園莊事務官署請示可也 凡投票之人必要有貯 庫作按銀卄五圓之的單呈驗方准落票倘該 批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由 【家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

百

爲

憲示第五 百 五十七號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲凡驗晖官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第三百九十八號坐 落筲箕灣定於西本年九月初七日郎禮拜一下午三點鐘在工務 司署當衆出投如欲知投賣音程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第一千 二百五十五編閱看可也等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹将原名列在 保家信一封交陳佩三收

保家信一封交劉永慶收 保家信一封交長行收

11+

二十一日示

爲

我不要信數封由外附到近有

五

+

恸政使司梅

經驗事照得現泰

督憲札將官地一出投該地係圳錄九龍地俊第一千一百五十 號坐落土瓜灣定於西曆本年八月卅一日禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在工務司戰當衆間投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示 第一千二百五十七篇閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特 一千九百零三年

月

十四日示

保家信一封交冼燦輝收 保家信一封交福盹號 ¥ 保家信二封: 二封交,福號收 保家 一封交交運浦¥ 保家 市一排交 陳匏官收 保家信一封"同和號收 保家:一封交許樂生收 保家信一封交余赤漢收 保家信一封交錦祥泰收

保家信一封交劉疇收 保家信一封交呂發金收 保家信一封交黄康衢收 保家信一封交勞煥文收 保家信一封交鄺文學收

號

保家信一封交錦記收 保家信一封交文星開收

示第五

輔政使司梅

曉論事照得現

爲

保家信一封交張帶彩收

督憲札爺將官地一段出投該地係册錄海岸地段第二百八十一號 坐落北角定於西歷本年八月三十一日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆剔投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第 一千二百一十四篇閱看可也等因奉此台-出,曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七月

保家信封天寶樓趙少棟葉炳禧收入 保家信一封交陳文許傭二位收 保 信一封 洪實秋郭云亭二位收 保家信一封交羅教的羅福基二位收 保家信一封交斯泰公司收

十四日示

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1303

二十六日示

* 示 第五百六+

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

八

號

督憲札開招人桫接培植樹木及備辦種仁所有投票均在本署收截 限期收至西歷本年九月初四日即禮炸

如欲領投票

式前申本衙門章程及知詳細者前赴園莊事務官署請示可也 凡投票之人必要有貯 庫作按銀卄五圓之的單呈驗方准落票倘該 批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由 【家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

百

爲

憲示第五 百 五十七號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲凡驗晖官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第三百九十八號坐 落筲箕灣定於西本年九月初七日郎禮拜一下午三點鐘在工務 司署當衆出投如欲知投賣音程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第一千 二百五十五編閱看可也等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹将原名列在 保家信一封交陳佩三收

保家信一封交劉永慶收 保家信一封交長行收

11+

二十一日示

爲

我不要信數封由外附到近有

五

+

恸政使司梅

經驗事照得現泰

督憲札將官地一出投該地係圳錄九龍地俊第一千一百五十 號坐落土瓜灣定於西曆本年八月卅一日禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在工務司戰當衆間投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示 第一千二百五十七篇閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特 一千九百零三年

月

十四日示

保家信一封交冼燦輝收 保家信一封交福盹號 ¥ 保家信二封: 二封交,福號收 保家 一封交交運浦¥ 保家 市一排交 陳匏官收 保家信一封"同和號收 保家:一封交許樂生收 保家信一封交余赤漢收 保家信一封交錦祥泰收

保家信一封交劉疇收 保家信一封交呂發金收 保家信一封交黄康衢收 保家信一封交勞煥文收 保家信一封交鄺文學收

號

保家信一封交錦記收 保家信一封交文星開收

示第五

輔政使司梅

曉論事照得現

爲

保家信一封交張帶彩收

督憲札爺將官地一段出投該地係册錄海岸地段第二百八十一號 坐落北角定於西歷本年八月三十一日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆剔投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第 一千二百一十四篇閱看可也等因奉此台-出,曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

七月

保家信封天寶樓趙少棟葉炳禧收入 保家信一封交陳文許傭二位收 保 信一封 洪實秋郭云亭二位收 保家信一封交羅教的羅福基二位收 保家信一封交斯泰公司收

十四日示

.

t

1804

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

•

保冢信一封交周法曾收 保察信一封交余浩中 保家信一封交陸州帶收 保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一中交姜根槊蘇二位收 保家信一封殳榮安收入

保冢信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交勝云收入 保信'封交洪阿娣收

保家信一封交同壽堂收 保安信一 交伍翰勳收 保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收 保家信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封及黃國收入

保家信一封交合和隆交朱重璋 保家信一封攵黄唐有收入 保家信一封交怡取

保家信一"交張立宏收 保家信一封交李秋垣收 保家信一幷 交琛如收 保家信一封交順與油漆舗收 保家信一封交陶壽收 保家信一封交裕和咚收 保家信一封馬林煥收 保家信一封交謝洪收

保家信一封交温壽如温鍾山收 保家信一封交匯豐銀行馮先生

保家信一封交吳節微收

保家信一封交明德號游任 保家信一封交德其收

保家信一封李福收

保家信一封及海天兵總收

保家信一封变得忌笠街三十九號三樓林三少資妺收入

保信四封交招桂根收入 保家信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收! 保家 - 一, 交心如順館收入 保 信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 侶 家信一封砧木淑收入 保家信一中交永泰收入 保家信一封交徐柱林谷二位收 保家信一,交雷

保家 一種交馮鞠嘅收 保 信一封交余浩中收 保家 封交尹文邊收 套 黃梅章收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保豕信一封及盧富偕收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封交世倉收A 保家信一封及廣生收人 保家信一封交曾應昌收入 保家信一封交廣同安 * 保家信一封交鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎祀南收入 保家信一封液如意內李六叔收 保家信一扒及 李偉燦 涅 家信二封交温禮存收 保家信一封交陳明熾收入 保家信一 交林梅桑收入 保信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交和盛木店譚茂收 保家信一封交仁義鍾楷收 保家信一封癶梁阿秀阿臻收

保家信一封交信盛收

保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 你係 5. 一封交陳有炎收入 保家信一封交李應田收入 保家信-封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰收入 保糜信二封女芝榮收 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信 一封交岑軨廷收入 保家信一封及譚宏宗收入 你家 信一 交佐辰收 保家信-封交陳坤全收 保家信一封交江阿發收人 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家 信 一封 交任觀利收入 一拼

保家信一封々益利譚亞寒收A 保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入 保家信一封交陳文仲收入 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保家信一封交凌粟橋收A 保家信一封交李官連收 保家信一封交寬記棧收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

1305

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收

信封交光號收人

信一封及春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一 交德祥樓上•德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬议

信一封交蘇杭街彰和廖會年收 信一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封 石塘嘴天和打鐵店收入 信一封潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交 桂坊林秀記收入 信一封及唐奕鑑收入 信一封交 港同昌收! 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交志生祥收A

信一封交下環生昌三樓東如收 信一封夜中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一对交砵典乍街其昌或槐收 信一封交大鐘!成記木店馬德象 信一!交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗 信一只交西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

信一封蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰元糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些融街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂龍灣火井住區氏 信-幷 交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一,交 油蔴 地榮利店江縣魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封交笪地口大盛木店朱賢 一封蘇杭街廣福成內尤樹南 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封冫崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交米街鴻雲居阿南收 信一封☆厚隆袁惠疇收 信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一封交興 街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交上環芬記潘緒富收

信一封殳水車館街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封交泥街六號洪寶華收

信一封中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有学鐘殿初收 信一封交祥源諸葛韻收 一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交香港楊瑞記收 一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一卦交天保昌收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一过夜永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交南到何振聯收 信一封交香港楊汝麟收 信一封 瑞興隆林德周收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收

信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂

信一.交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 信一封交大館口-三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花輪二樓帶彩姊收 信一排交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收人 一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳人 信一封冷弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收 :一封3卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華際收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收

1306

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

Receiving Order and First General Meeting. of Creditors.

Re CHAN TAI, CHAN SZE alias CHAN CHEUK HING, CHAN LUK alias CHAN HANG SHEK, CHAN CHAT alias (HAN 1U SHAN and CHAN SHAP SAM alias CHÂN CHU lately trading under the style of HIM YUEN at No. 104 Bonham Strand East, Victoria, Hongkong, as Opium and Cotton Yarn mer- chants and under the style of HOP HING at No. 26 Cochrane Street, Victoria aforesaid, as nianufacturers and dealers in Cigars and Cigarettes.

Receiving Order dated 30th day of July,

1903.

Petition dated 9th day of July, 1903.

F

RIDAY, the 4th day of September, 1993, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote in the above matter unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the above First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Notice of Adjudication and Appoint- ment of Trustee.

No. 11 of 1903.

Re The CHEUNG WO firm lately

trading at No. 43 Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid, dra- pers.

HE above named the CHEUNG Wo firm

Twere adjudicated Bankrupts on the 2nd

day of July, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupts.

T

No. 15 of 1903.

Re The TACK LEE firm, lately car- rying on business at Nos. 330 and 332 Des Vœux Road West. Victoria aforesaid.

HE above named the TACK LEE firm were adjudicated Bankrupts on the 16th day of July, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appointed Trustee of the Estates of the Bankrupts.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 31 of 1902.

Re KWAN TSZ HIM, lately carrying on business under the style of CHING KAT, at No. 9 Temple Street, Yaumati, in the Depen- dency of Kowloon and Colony of Hongkong, as Brick dealer.

No. 9 of 1903.

Re WONG CHEUK YAỤ alias WONG SHU, lately trading as the WING TYE at No. 363, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid,

NOTICE is hereby given beat Thursday,

the 3rd day of September, 1903, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

No. 13 of 1903.

Re The CHEUNG CHOY SHAN and KWAN HIU CHEUK, lately tra- ding under the style of YAU SAN CHEONG TUNG KI at No. 134 Jervois Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, traders.

first and final dividend is intended to be Credit- ors who have not proved their debts by the 1st day of October, 1903, will be excluded.

Dated this 28th day of August, 1903.

A declared in the above matter.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Recrirer.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Action No. 976 of 1903.

Between CHAN LI SHI,-Plaintiff,

and

MA CHAN SHI,- Defendant.

OTICE is hereby given that a WRIT OF

FOREIGN ATTACHMENT returnable on the 7th day of September, 1903, against all the property movable or immovable of the above- named defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Action pursuant to the provisions of Section 453 of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

Dated the 10th day of August, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Plaintiff, 36, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NBCCHANAN Of the Black Swan Distil-

【OTICE is hereby given that JAMES

lery, 26 Holborn, London, England; of 14 Bothwell Street, Glasgow; of 201 Leith Walk, Leith, and of Glentauchers-Glenlivet Distil lery, Mulben, Speyside, Scotland; has on the 14th day of August, 1903, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

SCOTCH WHISKY

"BLACK & WHITE"

SPÉCIALLY SELECTED POR

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

James Rückenem tés

SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS

GLASGOW, LEITH & LONDON.

ELEŞTİNİVERS-CLERLIYET DIST "LALET HYLDER SPEYSIDE, ES

-

in the name of JAMES BUCHANAN & Co. of the Black Swan Distillery, 26 Holborn, London, England; of 14 Bothwell Street, Glasgow; of 201 Leith Walk, Leith, and of Glentauchers-Glenlivet Distillery, Mulben, Speyside, Scotland, who claims to be the pro- prietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant, in respect of whisky in class 43.

A Facsimle of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

Dated the 24th day of August, 1903.

GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the Applicant,

JAMES BUCHANAN.

THE PO YIK LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE. MONEY DEPOSIT,

LOAN AND GODOWN COMPANY, LIMITED.

Tan Extraordinary General Meeting of

AT

AND MARINE INSURANCE, MONEY DEPOSIT, LOAN AND GODOWN COMPANY, LIMITED," duly convened and held at Hongkong on the 2nd day of August, 1903, the subjoined special Resolution was duly passed and at a sub-e- quent Extraordinary Meeting of the Share- holders of the said Company duly convened and held at the same place on the 18th day of August, 1903, the same Resolution was duly confirmed, viz. :---

That the Company be wound up volun- tarily and that HAN OI TING of Victoria, Hongkong, the hairman of the Company, be and he is hereby appointed Liquidator for the purpɔse of such winding-up."

Dated this 28th day of August, 1903.

GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON, Solicitor for the above Company.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that THE DIS-

NOT

TILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, of 8-12, Torphichen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, Dis- tillers, have on the 5th day of May, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

• King George IV."

Liqueur Whisky

The Distillers Company Lit.

Edinburgh

in the name of THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods. :-

Whisky, in Class 43.

Dated the 23rd day of June, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants:

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that AURELIUS BRUCE MITCHELL, Senior Partner of the Firm of WILLIAM MITCHELL of Wash- ington Works, Cumberland Street, Birming- ham, England, and of No. 44 Cannon Street in the City of London, Steel Pen and l'enholder manufacturer, has on the 28th day of May, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade mark :-

The distinctive device of two snakes prone in serpentine coils facing each other and between them the Chinese characters

美造洋行(William Mitchell Foreign

Firm) and on either side of such characters two small snakes with forked tongues and bodies spirally coiled each enclosed in a scroll; In the name of WILLIAM MITCHELL of Washington Works, Cumberland Street, Bir- mingham, England, and of 44 Cannon Street in .the City of London, Steel Pen and Penholder manufacturer, who claims to be the sole pro- prietor thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicant forthwith in respect of Steel l'ens and Pen Boxes in class 39.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of Messieurs WILKINSON & GRIST of No. 9 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong.

Dated the 29th day of July, 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST, No. 9 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH AUGUST, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Marks.

PROFE

NOTICE.

SIMPSON'S Report on ROFESSOR IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing

NOTICE is hereby given trict Fan the Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong. and elsewhere as Mer- chants have, on the 9th day of May 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of two lobsters; under the said representation are the

Chinese Charactors 怡和洋行

meaning YEE WO Firm.

2. The representation of a dragon chas-

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

ing a fish and the fish is depicted SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., entering into an arch over which are

the Chinese Characters.

P

3. The representation of two boys, bet- ween them is depicted a flower basket containing various kinds of fruits and near the base of the said basket are the Chinese Characters

#meaning YEE WO Firm.

in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the year 1900 and the Trade Marks Nos. 2 and 3 have been used by the applicants since the year 1901 all in respect of the following goods

MATCHES IN CLASS 47.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road, Central. Hongkong.

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE

COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

1 1877

""

"

"

14 1881

99

""

3. 1883

??

30

1886

29

""

25

""

ور

APPLY AT

وو

1890 38 1899

""

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

1307

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE

'HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

l'er annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,...

Half price.

.$18.00 10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO, Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

PENSE

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

py 轅 港, 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

No. 42.

VOL. XLIX.

號二十四第

日三十月七年卯癸

日四初月九年三雾百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Νο.

No.

Page.

575

Gun practice,

1309

576

Tenders for work,

577

578

Postal notes-Prices of, &c.,....

Appointment of the Sanitary Inspectors as Inspectors of

Nuisanc S,......

1309

Notifications repeated.

1310

1310

579

Auction sale of land-Tung-Lo-Wan,

1311

580

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain

Crown Land,.....

557

1313 565

581

Objections to the granting of lease of certain Crown

Land,

1314

566 567

569 List of firms in correspondence with the Commercial

Intelligence Department,

Auction sale of land-Shaukiwan, Auction sale of land-Mount Kellett Road, Tenders for clothing for Sanitary Department, Tenders for boots for Sanitary Department,

582

Quarantine restrictions,

1314

583

Bank note circulation - August,

1315

584

Registration of trade mark by Yee Wo.

1315

Miscellaneous.

585

Registration of trade mark by Yee Wo,

1315

586

Registration of trade mark by Yee Wo,

1315

Unclaimed Telegrams,

587

Sanitary measures,

1316

588

Notices to mariners,

1317

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,

1318

1319

1319

1320

1320

1320

1321

1332

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 575.

　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that the Gun Practice at a target, which was to be, held on the 2nd instant from Stonecutters' Island, has been postponed, owing to bad weather, till the 16th instant, or, if the weather is not favourable on that day, till the 18th instant.

Practice will commence at about 7 a.m. and end at about 9 a.m. if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 576.

DISINFECTING STATION, KOWLOON.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 21st day of September, 1903, for the erection of a Disinfecting Station including Inspector's Quarters, Offices and Stores at Kowloon.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st September, 1903.

1310

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 577.

　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following Sanitary Inspectors to be Inspectors of Nuisances under the Sale of Foods and Drugs Ordinance, 1896:

1. MALCOLM GRICE.

2. ALFRED CARTER.

3. PHILIP THOMAS LAMBLE.

4. JAMES ABERCROMBY LYON.

5. THOMAS PARKER CONOLLY. 6. JOHN REIDIE.

7. FREDERICK FISHER.

8. LANCELOT ERNEST BRETT.

9. WILLIAM HENRY WOOLLEY. 10. FRANK ALLEN.

11. WILLIAM FRANCIS FINCHER.

12. HUBERT JOHN WILLIAM GIDLEY. 13. HORACE JULIAN KNIGH P. 14. EDWARD ROGERS.

15. GEORGE HOGGARTH.

16. CHARLES WALTER THORNTON BRETT.

17. DONALD JOHN MCKENZIE.

18. ALFRED BROWN.

19. PATRICK O'DONNELL.

20. DENIS O'KEEFFE.

21. WILLIAM FRANCIS CULLEN.

22. CHARLES HENRY JOHN ROSS.

23. SYDNEY MAURICE GIDLEY,

24. JESSE REES LEE.

25. SPENCER KELLY.

26. JOHN SIDNEY WESTCOTT BROWN.

27. MATTHEW WILLIAM Cleveland, 28. FREDERICK OGDEN AMY.

29. ROBERT DUNCAN.

30. ROBERT CHARLES WITCHELL. 31. FRANK JONES.

32. WILLIAM ROBERTSON. 33. JAMES WILLIAMSON. 34. GEORGE SIM.

35. ALEXANDER GORDON. 36. ALEXANDER WATSON. 37. ROBERT MCEWEN. 38. JOHN THOMAS COTTON.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 578.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st September, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-

1/- 1/6.

2/6

5/

10/

10/6

20/

58 cents. 87 $ 1.45 $ 2.80 ..$ 5.60 .$ 5.90 $11.20

He

2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may

be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 29th August, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 579.

1311

　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 21st day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 21st day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Tung-Lo-Wan in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No. of

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Sale.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements. Contents:

in

Annual

Rent.

Upset

Price.

N.

E. w. Square ft.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

¤A

$

20

20

20

20

400

2

80

1

Inland Lot No. 1697.

} Tung-Lo-Wan,

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of eighteen calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $300 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to bę eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8 The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentione l.

1312

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot here- inbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reserva- tions, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

　　1. The Purchaser of the Lot to acquire any land, not being Crown Land. required in order to obtain a right of way to the Lot.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mnium at which Purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1697.

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

$2

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Tublic Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 580.

1313

　　　　The following description and terms of the proposed Lease of certain Crown Land at Fuk Tsun Heung, comprising a portion of the foreshore and sea-bed, are published under the provisions of the Foreshores and Sea-bed Ordinance, 1901.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

Registry No.

DESCRIPTION OF THE AREA PROPOSED TO BE LEASED.

Contents in

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

N.

S.

feet.

E. W. Square feet.]

feet. feet. feet.

Annual Rent.

Premium.

75 200

164

& & 90 100

300

31,500

254

$9,450.

Kowloon Marine Lot

No. 33 (Exten-

Fuk Tsun Heung,

sion).

CONDITIONS OF LETTING.

　　　　　1. The above described extension is to be included in a new Crown Lease of Kowloon Marine Lot 33 to be granted to the present Lessees or their assigns upon the performance of the conditions hereinafter specified and upon surrender of the existing Crown Lease.

　　　　2. The full amount of the premium to be paid into the Colonial Treasury within one week of the date of a letter signed by the Director of Public Works requiring the intended Lessee to make such

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　pay- ment and Crown Rent to commence from the date of the said letter.

　　　　3. The intended Lessee shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within one week of the date of such letter for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

4. The intended Lessee shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee

of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease hereinafter mentioned.

　　　　5. The area along the Northern boundary of the Original Kowloon Marine Lot 33 required for the widening of existing road to 100 feet in width to be handed over to Government free of Buildings within three months of the date of the said letter.

　　　　　6. The road between Kowloon Marine Lots 28 and 33 to be reclaimed out to the new line of frontage of Kowloon Marine Lot 33 as extended and handed over to Government within two years of the date of the said letter.

　　　　7. The road between Kowloon Marine Lots 33 and 42 to be reclaimed out to the frontage line of Kowloon Marine Lot 42 and handed over to Government within two years of the date of the said letter.

　　　　8. The ends of the said roads to be protected by substantial seawalls to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works and provision to be made to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works for any drainage in such roads.

9. A proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained shall be paid into the Colonial Treasury on the 25th December next, and thereafter such annual rental shall be paid by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years.

10. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Direct- or of Public Works the intending Lessee shall surrender his present Lease of Marine Lot 33 and shall be entitled to and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the land comprised in the Lot so extended as aforesaid for 75 years to be computed from the date of the original sale of Kowloon Marine Lot No. 33 at the total annual Crown Rent of $612 payable as aforesaid and the Crown Lease shall be subject to and contain all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions usually inserted in Crown Leases of Marine Lots, in the Colony of Hongkong; the Lease shall also specify the purposes for which the land is leased (ie., whether for the purpose of reclamation, building dwelling houses, factories or godowns for the storing of coal or other goods or whether for any other purpose) and shall contain a proviso that in the event of the Lessee, his executors, administrators and assigns, or successors and assigns (as the case may be) failing, at any time during the continuance of the term of the said Lease, to use the demised land for the purpose so specified as aforesaid, without

і

1314 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4тH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

the previous licence or consent of His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns signified in writing by the Governor, then it shall be lawful for His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns, by the Governor or by any Officer authorised by him in writing, to re-enter on the land, foreshore and sea bed included in and demised by such Lease or any portion thereof in the name of the whole, and there- upon the same shall be forfeited to and vest in the Crown; the lease shall also contain in particular a reservation to the Crown of all mines and minerals under the demised land.

11. Should the said intended Lessee neglect or fail to comply with these conditions or any of them his premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all costs and expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the owner shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the said intended Lessee upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascer- tained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

}

12. Possession of the Extension shall be given to the owner of Marine Lot 33 and deemed to have been taken by him from the date of the aforesaid letter.

　　13. In the event of the owner assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if he were the original owner.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 581.

par-

　　Notice is hereby given, under section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having objections to the granting of the Lease as above described must send in ticulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of one month from the 5th day of September, 1903, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of one month the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant a lease of the said extension such extension shall be leased and the Crown Lease of the Lot shall be deemed to demise to the Lessee the Foreshore or Sea Bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits à prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such Foreshore and Sea Bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 582.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1993.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

і

1314 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4тH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

the previous licence or consent of His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns signified in writing by the Governor, then it shall be lawful for His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns, by the Governor or by any Officer authorised by him in writing, to re-enter on the land, foreshore and sea bed included in and demised by such Lease or any portion thereof in the name of the whole, and there- upon the same shall be forfeited to and vest in the Crown; the lease shall also contain in particular a reservation to the Crown of all mines and minerals under the demised land.

11. Should the said intended Lessee neglect or fail to comply with these conditions or any of them his premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all costs and expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the owner shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the said intended Lessee upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascer- tained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

}

12. Possession of the Extension shall be given to the owner of Marine Lot 33 and deemed to have been taken by him from the date of the aforesaid letter.

　　13. In the event of the owner assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if he were the original owner.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 581.

par-

　　Notice is hereby given, under section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having objections to the granting of the Lease as above described must send in ticulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of one month from the 5th day of September, 1903, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of one month the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant a lease of the said extension such extension shall be leased and the Crown Lease of the Lot shall be deemed to demise to the Lessee the Foreshore or Sea Bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits à prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such Foreshore and Sea Bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 582.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1993.

Amoy.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1315

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 583.

　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st August, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd September, 1903.

AVERAGE

BANKS.

AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

CA

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,395,319

1,800,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

11,133,377

7,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

·

408,967

150,000

TOTAL,

14,937,663

8,950,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 584.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that the YEE Wo, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong and elsewhere as Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 78 as applied to Matches in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 585.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that the YEE Wo, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong and elsewhere as Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 79 as applied to Matches in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 586.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that the YEE Wo, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong and elsewhere as Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 80 as applied to Matches in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1316

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 587.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

Place or Port.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

1.....

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

Indo-China.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1317

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 588.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 174 (Special.)

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

SOUTH CHANNEL, ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTSZE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Intended change in the position of the Kiutoan Light-vessel and the lighting of the Fairy Wreck.

NOTICE is hereby given that, in consequence of the extension to the southward of the Middle Ground, the Kiutoan Light-vessel will be shifted, on or about the 15th September next, to a position one mile N. 65° 30′ W. of her present Station.

And, that the Fairy Wreck unlighted Buoy, will be replaced by a Gas-lighted Bell Buoy, with a conical superstructure, painted Green, bearing the word WRECK in white letters, and showing an occulting White light every 6 seconds, thus: Light 4 seconds, Eclipse 2 seconds.

　　　　NOTE. The bearing of the Kiutoan Light-vessel from the "Tungsha" will be N. 62° 55′ W. as against N. 62° 27′ W.; and the Fairy Wreck, marked by a Gas-lighted Bell Buoy, will lie in a direct line between the two light-vessels, on which line the best water over the flats is to be found.

The bearing of the S.E. Knoll Gas-lighted Buoy from the Kintoan Light-vessel's new position will be N. 36° 00′ W. DIRECTIONS.-Vessels should still pass to the northward of the Kiutoan Light-vessel. Those inward bound hauling up N. 36° 00′ W. for the S.E. Knoll Buoy as soon as they have passed her.

Further information can be obtained at the Coast Inspector's Office.

All bearings given are magnetic.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 17th August, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 175 (Special).

CHINA SEA.

SWATOW DISTRICT.

T. J. ELDRIDGE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

Wreck of Chinese Gunboat off Breaker Point.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following informatiou has been received by telegraph from the Commissioner of Cus- toms at Swatow :-

　　　　　A Chinese gunboat has been sunk by the "Empress of India" off breaker Point and lies in 16 fathoms of water in the following position:-

Breaker Point bears N. 82° W. Mag., distance 15 miles.

The masts are showing above water. She is right in the fairway, and a danger to navigation.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 21st August, 1903.

H. G. MYHRE,

Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 4th September, 1903.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address

| Letters

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Acnlle. Mrs. C.

Allen, M. Mrs. C.

Allen, R.

　　　　Anderson, C. Arioso, J.

Ashton, F.

Ashton, R. J.

Askergren, T.

Assa Singh.

Badun Sined Banvitz, L. Barros, Miss J.

Dixon, G. Dixon, G. Mrs. Dilger, T.

Dawson, Mrs. F.

1pkt. Druce, Mrs. C.

Durrance, M. I.

Egbert, J. W. Eldredge, S. W.

Ellis, Mrs.

Emannel & Co.

le, etc.

Bassett, N. D.

Baswell. Rev.

English Mesty-

Baxter. W.

Baxter, W. C.

Ercole, B. C.

Beach, H. H.

Beahan, J. F.

2

Etz. A. K.

DC..

Bell, Mrs. R. E.

Bellasonda, A.

Hall. Capt. T. P. Harrier. L. Hawkes, G. A. Havner, Capt. B. Heacock. Mrs. Hemro. Vicnithe Heywood, A. J. Heywood, Ο. Ι. Hilado, F. A. Hobday, D. E. Hopyren. T.

Hung Lun Chun

Intgran. P.

Isaacs & Pro. R.

Jackson, E.

Jackson. Miss H.

Jackson, P. V.

Ludwig, Mox. Lypez, A.

MacBarney, J. C. MacDonald, D. MacDonald, R. Macdonald, D. S. Vacreaty. J. Madin & Co. Madler, W. Maitre. Mon. Malerewski M. Mann, T. II March, Mrs. Marsh H. J. M. Martin, L. McCaw, Fred. Merrett, E. Mine. Mrs.

Mitchell, Miss |

Miss!

E. N. Michell. Mon. Milne, M. E. Mitsana, D. Moolemoson, W. Moosdeed, W. Morrisey, M. E.

James, J.

James, L.

Joaquim & Co.

Murdra, Dr. A.

Johns, E.

Murray, H. V.

Joseph, D.

Plenecassagne,

Mon Pojin, T. S. Portal, C. Presguny, L. Pritchard, H. O. Pustan, I. & Co.

Radcliffe. Miss Raddatz, E. Rastrong, J.

Rattiff. S. J. Reader

Reid, Miss C. M. Renn. F.

pc.

Rhodesia. Miss

1 pk

Richards, Mrs.

Richm. H. Rins, P. V. Roberts. C. A. Roberts, M. A.

Robertson, F. Miss Robertson, J. Rogers, H. M. Roza, T. Da. Rumpher, H.

1 pk.

Bendigthe. J. M.

Bendyth, J. M.

Besuard, Mad.

Bettini, B.

Black, H. I.

Blumenburg, M.

Blumenburg,

W. A.

Bremer, Capt. Bright, C. S.

Brodrick, E. W.

Buchhandlung. D.

Burg, Joe.

Burkhardt, C. F.

Call, S. Miss

Chaptin, Capt. C. Charles. W. D.

Chenoweth, Capt.

Cheschola,

Chisholm, J. I.

Clark. A.

Clinchant, R.

Cobe, Mrs. E. W.

Cole, Miss Ivy

Cole. Miss Linda

Cogan, J. I.

Coller, Dr.

Colson, J.

Cooper, F.

Cooper, & Co.

Crossley, F. H.

Dahlskom, Capt.

Despland. A.R.M

Faggart, Dr. C. C.li Fairhurst. W. E.

Farrow, C. J.

Ferguson. D. N. Fernandez. V. J. Finch, G. F. Fletcher, W. F. Foden. G. Forbes, Mrs. W. Fothergill, A. Foy, Chas.

Franklin, E.J.Mrs. Franklin, Ed.

Galloway, A. D.

Gautier, M.

Gillis. G. Mrs. Glover. G. A. Goodfellow, W. Golffe, H. Gonzaga, J. L. Got, Mons. Graham. F. Grand, E.

Creen, M. Gutierres, F.

Joyce, C. M. Jules, R.

Musso, V. P. & Co.

Kallimoda. Alex. Kaneka. Mrs. K. Kastler, C. W. Kerrick, Chas. S. Khan, A. A. Khan. Jabal Deen' Knaggs. Dr. S. F.

Labarca, A. R. Lacock. J.

Lafrient, S. D. R.

Laing, Capt. S.

Nandoris, W. D. Naval & Mili- tary League Hall Nelson, II. Nessime, M. Newman, W. Newman, K. Ng Toi Chun Nicklin. T. G. Nicol, M.

Lambert. A.

Lambuth, J. H.

Orphanides, C.

Lambuth, M. J.

Langley, E. W. Lara. F. Lassen, P. M. Lay, W.

Lec, A. G. Lee, A. J.

Lennox. D. J. Leonhardt, Rev.J. Lewis, E. S. Lewis, J. P. Lewis, M. C. C. Linge, P. London Eastern & Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longstreet, I. Lopez, Carles Lowrey, Miss Ludlon, Jas. G.

NOTE.-"k." means "book." "ps." mean

Pagel, II. Chas. S.

Panton, H. H. Paraiso. P.

Park, W. H.

Parr. H. Partridge. Pedersen, Capt. Penniston

pk.

Salim, Mrs. Salvation Amy Schleunberger, A. Schneider, E. Dr. 1 pc.

Schossberger, H.

Scullin, H.

Shapley, A. S. Shillinglaw, D. M. Simons, E. Skinner, H. R. Skuse. Rev. E. E.

Smith, K.

Sommerville. J.

Spraque. II. G. Stanhope, Dr. S. Steddon, H. Sykes. S. E.

Thomas, H. Thomas. Mr. Thompson, T.W.P. Tinker. Miss

Titzschkon, R. D. Tugart, F. Turri. J.

Walker, W. R. Waters, W. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt.

Rey W. R. Witchell, R. C. Wynn, Hon. J. J.

Peny, Miss. S. Peters, Dr. E. Phillips, P. II.

"

parcel." "pe." means "post card." "pk," means "packet. '

1

Letters.

Papers.

1321

1322

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Fost Restante, 4th September, 1903.

Letters.

¦ ¦ | Papers.

Address.

Cook, A. H. Caulder, T.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Grove, H. F.

Goldeman, J. M.

Hayunga, C. G.

Kelly, J. W. Kelly, S.

Kennedy, P.J.J, Kishan. Komodari.

Parr, Henry Peters, F.

Potter, I. E.

Adam I.

Ambler, Rev. J.C.|

　Barmun. W. P. I axter, A.

bird, A.

Bissell, E. V. Į

M. Capt.

Bradly, P. H.

Brown. R. L.

Bertram & Co.

Davies. M. W. Devitt. James, Deman, M. W. G. Denney, W.

Fglen. E. Evans,

Hervey, D. M. Powell. G E. Dr. Hall, II. F.

Heine, L. F.

Hajee Abboo,H.M. Heath, E. L. Parvey,

Hutchinson, F.

H. Capt.

London, F. W. Lucker, P. Leppiard W. Leinss, L. Lambuth, M. I.

pc.

-

Rodesia, F. Rodrigues. P, J.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀ | Paders.

Plades, J. B.

Lukoh. A.

Baker. W. P. Mr

Bieber. E. Miss

Brock, W. J.

Petteridge, C. J.

Clark -illie, M.

Compton. N.

Farser. J. C. Ford, R. A. Fox. D. B. Finloy, A. J. sorber, 1.F. 3 s.

Imanshah.

Jah neer, Khan. Jacobs. L. M.

Mallison, G. Me' oy, P. R.

Lieut. Mel'hee, Manning, R. D.

Jenkins, A. F.

Nathin, J.

Sleddon, H. Saban, S. K. Symonds. E. H. Sanborn, F. G. Snyder, H.C. I.t.

Vanderberger.

...

...

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 4th September, 1903.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Anamba Armansemo

Escalona

Lodsen

Astral.

Formosa, (Bque.)| 2

Morven

Atholl of Leith

Hendrickam.

Hoiho

Badonia

Barton

Inca

Baron

Battenhal

Boieldien

Netherland

Ohellafore Ompenter

Pobeda

1

Ras Elba.

Ras Rowa Remantras, Reynolds Rhoner

Tayabas Thetis

Tourville Toyo Maru Trader

3

3 pc.

Saint Hugo

Vinland.

Sambia

Vizcaya.

1

Senard

Johanna

S. M. S. Shasi

pc.

Wakool

Queen Elleanore,

1

State of Maine

Wineland

Bourbon

Kamor.

St. Louis

Brunhilde

King, Tebiao.

Kirkcubright-

6

Denbigsture

shire

Ragnar Ranga Rasbainich

Zabiyaki

Zampa

Taiping

NOTE." bk." means "Look." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

Zintun

it

post card."

1

Letters.

Papers.

2

3 pc.

1

1

I

1

- 30

::

A Cheung Abdul, Sitta Antich Adolf

Ayano, Miss

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 4th September, 1903.

Backi, I. P. C. 583 Banvard, Mrs. Olly c/o. G. P. O. Freemantite W. A. (Dead Letter) Bellasonda Anastasio Bhagta Binnett, P.

Brahman Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India (Dead Letter)

Brandt, M. V. Baswell, Rev.

Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Colson Jules. (2)

Davis Albert, C. Duff. James S.

Despland A R. Marty Dilger, T.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Fairhurst, W. E. Finch G. F. Friemann, Wilhelm

Green, Mrs. Mary Grossi Prof. Carlo

Gould, Mrs. J. S.-Astor

House, Shanghai, (2) Gray, Mrs. Ella.

Harrier, L. 49, Peel Street. Hellinger Heimann Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hung Lun-chun. Hosham Alli, I. P. C. 667 Houston, James-244.

Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

Isui Hun c/o. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter)

Iwan Din, (Gaoler.)

Jalaldin Khan, I. P. C. 296 Jelani, (Watchman) Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J. B. Jones-All Saints, Manchester(Dead Letter)

Kalliwoda, Alex (6)

Kaneno, R. Kastler, Chr. W.

Kees Paul de

Kerrick, Chas: S. Keylock Dr. H. E.

Khunan Singh, I.P.C. Komine

Labarca Alberto.

(Consul de Chile)

Rivera

Lara. Francisco Lai Chan Pong. Leon y Cerrano Pedro de- Vimia de Samt, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Loucas. Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter)

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling

ton Street Mackechnic, W. eo. W.

Whollers. Peel Street Macleod, Dr. W. Mahomed Khan, I. P. C.

No. C. P. S. Makham, Singh I.P.C. 650 Mala Singh Malerewski, Mari Maloney, M. Mann, Miss J. A. Mavreidaci Jean Mitsana Dimitrio

Mila. Sepoy

Moffat, J. (2) Momedally Lookmanji Morrisey, Miss Mary, E. Mudra. Dr.A. (Vice-Consul) Musso & Co., V. P. (2) Mobarah, Alli, I. P. C. 580.

Ng San Cook Nunez. Bernardino-Cam- lig. Manila (Dead Letter)

Orphanides, C. D.

Pashham Singh. I P. C. Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali- nag. Bulican I I rovince (Dead Letter)

101,

Rahim. Bux I.P.C. 323 Ramlhajan, No. 14 Ritchie. Mrs. M.

Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Robarts. Miss Mary Rostrong Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M.

S. P. Lenia. 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street

Schjoer, S. Schlumberger Albert Scott. H.

1323

Shaik Currim, H. Shime, Miss Kawahara Shounton Thomas Sidot Georges

Silva, Monsieur da. Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailor's Home, Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter) Sykes, S. E.

Tehada, Juan B. Thomas, Miss V. Thunday Khan, I.P.C'. 691.

Ugo Nervegna.

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm Waters, W. B.

Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter) Weinberg. Sam (2)

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bracter, Hy. Brown, Mrs. Baker

Houng Cheong & Co.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Saddow. Mrs. Alma

Yamashita, Capt. G., L.J.N.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Isman Din. I.P.C. 255

Le Bas A.

Williamson. Mrs.

S.S.Amara,"

Ship, "Baron Balfour,* French S.S. "Bourbon,' S.S. Ching Wo," U.S.S."Cincinnatti "

44

Barque Forthbank,' S.S." Hermann Lerche," S.S." Hainan."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.P. G. Ashton. Charlie Ning. .Capt. Arnaud.

W. Bulman. (2) Lawrence Hansen. .Edward Bell. ..Capt. Dahlskom.

.Chief Officer Hassell.

";

S.S. Junnau Barque Kentmere S.S. Ningpo" S.S." Oanfa," S.S." Perla,"

S.S.Pembrokeshire A.T.Trenton

"

.Captain W. Benson. ..S. J. Rattiff.

Wan Ah Ching.

..C. J. Urguhart.

David J. S. Anderson.

...A. Green.

.Captain Thomas.

S.S.

Ailsa Craig," S.S."America Maru,' S.S."Ardendearg, S.S."Ching Wo,"

S.S. "Coptie."

S.S." Coptic."

S.S." Deuteros,"

R.M.S.Empress of Japan,'

"

List of Unclaimed

.Captain A. Moody. .M. Jacobius.

Capt. W. Kinley. * .A. C. Walker. ...A. C. Bramwell. ..W. P. Sullwan. W. Eberhardt. ‚Lieut.-A. H. Reed,

Parcels for Ships.

S.S." Empire," S.S. "Glengyle," S.S. "Huron." S.M.S."Jaguar," Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda S.M.S." Seeadler, R.M.S."Tartar," U.S., ship Wisconsin,'

........Miss Hunkley.

Yung Tim. ...W. K. Cameron. .H. E. Uhlmann. ..Lieut. Bagoluhoff. .Maschinist Priehm.

Commander E. Bentham.

...Lieut. H. A. Wiley, U.S.N

1324

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

憲 示 第五百二十四號

爲

輔政使司梅

曬驗事照得現將

督憲代

二照正例之第十四歎 按察司常於 國家未給發租批之際倘律政 司有憑顯呈於 按察司案前准將經田土司所定之案兩臬司覆

審無論 北等案件在定此例之前後但雖由田土司批明該案值過五 千圓或因別故須要覆審惟照正例十四款補償銀兩之案不能覆審 又無論日前在田土司審訊有無 皇家委員在塲亦可任由 皇家 再控如該案 兩臬司審定又於以前 按察司有權阻止所關涉 該案之. 或直至或由別處而至之案情

大皇帝欽准定例局所批准之例開列於下俾衆週知爲此特

一千九百零三年

十五日示 一千九百零三年第三條則例卽增補一千九百年第十八條則例稱 爲整頓便易定奪新界田土案及設国土司等因則例. 查

三覆審之法卽是須照依輔臬司審定之案再有告發使由兩臬司辦理 四正例第十六條之 第四行内須 删去[十四日] 三字以[三月]二 字補入

大英國

大行皇帝維多利阿與

大清國

五

篇

大皇帝於一千八百九十八年六月初九日訂立約章又查照一千九百年 新界田土司則例凡新界西田土皆歸

大英國皇家管轄所限如約章内之日期查照上文則例第三欸遵該 例之章程離經掛號凡新界西關涉田土事案件皆經田土司審定現 查該田土司或於 國家權利及民人裨益有未安洽者合殛保護之 允應設立此保護則例任從 國家將田土司所定新界田土案件再 控於兩臬司署審訊此乃設立該例之原由也

香港總督部堂會同定例局議員議定則例列左

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

百七十六號

转接在九 *薰除穢氣廠一間連游住所寫字慢 及貨倉合約內訂明逢禮拜日停工所有股票均在本業收截融收 至門糖本年九月二十一 即禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式 欲知詳細者丽赴 工務司署求取幷請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因末此合出示曉諭切切特示 一千九百零三年

九月

初一日不

一此例可稱爲一千九百零三年新界田土司更正則例與一千九百年 新界田土司則例郎正例無異

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1325

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

五百七十九號

督憲札開定於西歴本年九月二十一日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可與管線七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此合行出示曉 諭俾衆週知爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地阝係册錄村落地第一千六百九十七號坐落銅鑼環該地 四至北邊二十尺南邊二十尺東邊二十尺西邊二十尺共計四百方 尺每年地稅銀二圓股價以八十圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得估二三人或多人同價互相 予論則照舊價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次地價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地假之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳錢二 十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好計明册錄號數安立該地每

角以指明四至等費

五投得該地服之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地段之人由得之日起計限以十八個月內用坐回材料 及夫善之法 建屋宇一間或多間在其地内以合居住該屋以石或磚 及灰泥牆用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢實 可經久遠及則幷則內所載各樣工程必須呈 工務司批准方合此 等工程估值不得少過三百圆

七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地段投得該地之人須每日巡查該段各所不得堆 積臭穢等物倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家地堆放 不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋妥當或建築 脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處

八投得該地之人須於西歷本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅鋨 按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月二十四 日先納-半其餘一半限至西楚十二月二十五日完納至上文所定 七十五年期滿止

九投得該地之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意如准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定枇銀每年分 兩季完納卽於西歷十二月二十五日納一半於西六月二十四日

屋川

4

1326

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

納一半並將村落地段官契意程印於契内

十掛 得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開投倘再開投所得 價值較前役之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短融及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投而仍將投得該地之 全入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短融及一切費用概 前投得 該地之人補足

十一段得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

格外章程

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該頂受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

一投得該地之人欲造條路至該地倘該處非官地須要與人承頂

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣竟程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

業主立合同式

校賣號數

此號係册錄村落地服第一千六百九十七號每年地稅銀二圓

一千九百零三年

九月

憲 示 第五百八十 三 號

輔政使司梅

鴻論事照得現奉

計開

督衙札開將港内各銀行呈報西坐一千九百客三年八月份批計簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示諭為 此特示

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百三十九萬五千三百 一十九圓

實存現銀一百八十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千一百一十三萬三千三百七 十七圓

實現銀七百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十萬零八千九百六十七園 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千四百九十三萬七千六百六十三

合共實在現銀八百九十五萬圓

初四日,

一千九零三年

九

月

初三日示

:

E.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1327

輔政使司梅

憲示第一 一百八十號

啷爺給發官地事現奉

督憲札開兹按照一千九百零一年 立定海底及海坦則例章程擬粉 發福泉鄉 國家地民地紙格式開列於下俾衆週知等因此合强 出示準驗爲此特不

該地段其形勢及疑給發地紙章程開列於左

該地係在册錄九龍海地第三十三號增廣坐落福泉鄉該地四至 北邊一百六十五尺南邊七十五尺並九十尺東邊二百尺並一百尺 西邊三百尺共計三萬一千五百方尺每年地稅銀二百五十四圓價 銀九千四百五十圓

計開草程列

一將上開之增廣地入九龍海地段第三十三號給發兩下之批受人 或代理人惟該批主或代理人須按下列章程辦理並將 現有之官契

二自工務司 粉面内簽字之日起一禮拜之内該有意批受須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳而地稅亦以該函內之日起計

三該有意批受人於該函内之日起一禮拜之内須在 庫務司署繳銀 二十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石埋刻好詿明册錄號數安立該地

爲

每角以指明四至等費

四該有意批受人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土官 五九龍原日海地段第三十三號之北界一帶因要用以廣闊現有之街 至一百尺之闊自給諭之日起計三閱月之內須將 該地一帶將屋宇 拆凈交與 國家

六須將間在九龍海地段二十八號及三十三號中之大道於給爺/日 起,計兩年之內伸至與三十三號地段之新界一平並送交 國家 七由該面內之日起兩年之內須將間在九龍海地段三十三號四十 二號之大道伸填至第四十二號地段一切并送交 國家

八該大道之頭尾須有堅固墻築到妥善合 工務司之意又須在該大 道設建暗渠至 工務司以爲安善爲止

九於西歴十二月二十五日將其一年應納稅銀按月數分納 庫務司 自後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西歴六月二十四日先納一半其餘一 半限至西歷十二月二十五日完納至七十五年止

十該有意批受人旣將上列章程辦理安善至合工務司之意須將其現 有海地段三十三號之官契繳呈 國家可領該增廣地官契由舊 日投得九龍第三十三號地之日起計準其管業七十五年照上地 設形勢所定稅每年納地稅銀六百一十二圓該契内開列將此地 作爲無用如專用填築或建造屋宇或蓋製造局或建貨倉 貯屯 煤炭及別種各等貨物諸如此類 一欸批受人或承辦人或代理 人或繼後 當管業年期内如無此等人經理 督憲無須聽 皇家 主意自有權將該地契內之海坦及海底全然或一份取回或簽差往 取執掌一隅便是統攝全業 又有一欸該地段内如有五金及別等 礦質均歸 國家所有

1328

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

十一該有意批受人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價缺一份 全抛入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該 地開抄 倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 細及一切費用概令違背章程少人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 桜而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及 一切費用概令該有意批受人補足

十二由所給函內之日起將該地段監管罰

所

憲示第五百六 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

个

六號

督憲札開招人投票水辦下脚潔凈局所需冬天之衣物 帮辦 衣三十套 管工等藍號衣三十二套 工仅白號衣一百五十套 帮辦小帽三十件 管工等小帽三十二件 工役草帽一日五十件 帮辦大衫四件 管工等大衫十三件 上列衣物或多或少不等 有投票均在本署收截限或收至西歷本年九月十六日卽禮拜三 日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴本磐求取倘另欲知詳細者前 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯作按銀二十五圓之收單 呈驗方准疚票倘該票批准其人違悞或不肯承辦則將!好庫作按 銀入官各票價列低昂任由

十三倘業主將下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前 章程安辦 各權制法則皆 ◎ ! 人是問與原業主無異 一千九百零三年

初四日示

字

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示此為此特小 一千九百零三年

二十七日小

八

七月

憲 第五百六十 輔蚊使 梅

號

13

憲示第五百八

輔政使司梅

曉醜事照得現奉

憲 - 開按一千九百零一年議定海底及沙灘 則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條欸;限於本年九月初五H起以 一個月內爲期將所辨駁各節具稟前來本署像可將辦駁情由請 督憲會議政局商酌於限 個月後理當立即聲明上開增廣地段 係應給地紙者然後將該海坦及海底批授所批受人於所領之地紙 所載界址即包括地内海底及灘沙之權利無論因公因私不能爭 執應批受之人管業合出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零三年

九

月

初四日示

曉論事照得現奉

督室札開詔人投票承辦潔凈局所需 帮靴五對 管工及通事 所用之靴五:對 工役所用之靴一百二十對 以上之靴或多或 少不等所有投票均在本书收截限期收至西歴本年九月十六日即 禮拜三日正午止如欲領投票格式 赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者 前 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作夜銀二十五圓之 *單+驗方准疚票如該票批准其人違悞或不肯承辦則將其貯庫 作按銀入官各票償列低昂任由

國家棄取或網棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

八月

二十七日示

1330

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

保家信一封交周法會收

保察信一封交余浩中

保家信一封交陸州帶收 保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信} 交姜根梁蘇二位收 保家信一封榮安收入 保冢信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交勝云收入

保家信一封交同壽堂收 保家信一 交伍翰勳收 保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一對交德泰收入 保冢信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封及黃國收入

保家信一封交洪阿娣收

保家信一封交合和路交朱重璋 保家信一封公黃唐有收入 保家信一封交怡 收

保家信一!交張立宏收 保家信一封交李秋垣收 保家信一,交潘琛如收 保家信一封交順興油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交裕和收 保家信一封馬林煥收 保家信一封謝洪收 保家信一封令温壽如温鍾山收 保家信一封交匯豐銀行馮先生 保家信一封交吳節微收

保 信封交招桂根收入 保家信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家 ㄇㄧㄣ交 如順館收入 一 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 保家信一封杂木淑收入 保家信一封交永泰收入 保家信一封交徐桂林谷二位收 保家信一交雷寅道收 保家信一封交明德號游任臣收 保家信一封交德其收

保家信一封心李福收

保家信一封公海天兵總收

保家信一封交得忌笠街三十九號三樓林三少資妹

保家:一種交馮鞠卿收 保家信一封交余浩中 保家信一封交尹文邊收 保家信一封及黄梅章 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保豕信一封盧富偕收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封交麥世倉收人 保家信一封令廣生收人 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交廣同安心 保家信一封交鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杷南收入 保家信一封变如意内李六叔收 保家信一封交李偉燦 涅家信二封交温禮存收 保家信一封交陳明熾收入 保家信一 小信一 交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交和盛木店譚茂收 保家信一封交仁義鍾楷收 保家信一封 梁秀阿臻收

保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交陳有收入 保家信一封交李應田收入 保家信一封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰収入 保家信二封交芝榮收A 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑廷收A 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一打交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封交江阿發收入 保家信一封胡咸炳收入 保家信一封交任觀利收入 保家信一封砭益利譚亞寒收入 保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入 保家信一样交陳文仲收A 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保家信一封3凌粟橋收A 保家信一封交李官連收

保家信一封公寬記棧收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1331

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 一封交石塘嘴天和打鐵店收入 信一封交潔凈局鄧顯科收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交蘇杭街彰和廖會年收 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 信一封交世間人和里勝芳母親收 信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交中環錦興號收入 信一封交志生祥收入 信一封交光號收入 信一封交春棧家祖父益收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 言 交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讀槐收 信一封交大鐘變成記木店馬德象 信一批交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 一封交西營盤恒和泰施庭釗 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後便劉秀玫收

灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波 信一封交大館口十三號福興洋帽店高顯昌收 信一封交嘉咸街十三號花轎二樓帶彩姊收入 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收六 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴姍收 :一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收 信一封交蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰元糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些 街九號樓下煥桂姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住家區氏 信!抖交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一 - 交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交下環勝和竹椅店收 信一封交大笪地口大盛木店朱賢 一交蘇杭街廣福成内尤樹南 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交米街鴻雲居阿南收 信一封交廣厚隆袁惠疇的

信一封交興隆街昃記首飾亞棠嫂

信一封交中環有学鑣殿初收 信一卦交祥源諸葛韻收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交香港楊瑞記收 一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收

信一封交天保昌收

信一封交城皇街義和木舖收

信一封交香港林美能收

信一封令中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收

་་-

信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號廖錦文收

信一封交永益山貨號馮如輝收

一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交上環芬記潘緒富收

信一封交水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封泥街六號洪寶華收

信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交南記何振聯收 信一封交香港楊汝麟收 信一封交瑞興隆林德周收 信一封交德昌馮耀東收 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂

!

1332

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

TH

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice to Creditors of S"cond General Meeting.

No. 10 of 1897.

Re FRANCIS HENRY BARNES lately residing at No. 5, Mosque June- tion, Victoria, Clerk.

HE Second General Meeting of the Cre- ditors in the above matter will be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, on Monday, the 14th day of September instant, at 12 o'clock at Noon precisely, for the purpose of deciding whether the Resolution of the 11th day of June, 1897, accepting the debtor's proposal for a composition of 50 per cent. shall be con- firmed.

Notice of Adjudication and Appoint- ment of Trustee.

No. 31 of 1902.

Re KWAN TSZ HIM, lately carrying on business under the style of CHING KAT, at No. 9 Temple Street, Yaumati, in the Depen- dency of Kowloon and Colony of Hongkong, as brick dealer.

No. 9 of 1903.

Re WONG CHEUK YAU alias WONG SHU, lately trading as the WING TYE at No. 363, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid, as passage broker.

HE above named Debtors were adjudi-

Tcated Bankrupts on the 3rd day of Sep-

tember, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appointed Trustee of the Estates of the Bankrupts.

Dated this 4th day of September, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver, and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Action No. 976 of 1903.

Between CHAN LI SHI,-Plaintiff.

N

and

MA CHAN SHI,-Defendant.

OTICE is hereby given that a WRIT OF FOREIGN ATTACHMENT returnable on the 7th day of September, 1903, against all the property movable or immovable of the above- named defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Action pursuant to the provisions of Section 453 of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

•

Dated the 10th day of August, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON.

Solicitors for the Plaintiff, 36, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

NOTICE.

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S

Report

on

PROGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903,

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that CHARLES N HUDSON trading as JOHHUDSON & Co. of 11 Queen Victoria Street, in the City and County of London, Merchant, has on the 25th day of June 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :

M

ANGANESITE

THE SAFEST - MOST CONVENIENT MOST ECONOMICAL MOST. LASTING AND RESISTING FOR STEAM WATER ~ AND GAS JOINTS'

MANGANEsite

in the name of CHARLES HUDSON trading as JOHN HUDSON & Co. who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since on or about the beginning of the year 1902 in respect of the following goods in class 50 (9):

Packing for Steam Water and Gas Joints. A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 2nd day of July, 1903.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,

Solicitor for the Applicant, 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTIC

OTICE is hereby given that THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY of 42 and 43 Street Paul's Churchyard in the city of London also of the European Works Kilbowie Glasgow Scotland also of Elizabethport New Jersey United States of America have on the 31st day of July 1903 applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks viz. :

1. The word · SILEN."

SILEX.

2. The word " REGNIS."

REGNIS.

3. A distinctive representation of a Sphinx

4. A scarab with a distinctive hieroglyphic

device.

in the name of the said SINGER MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods tively, viz.:- respectively, in the following classes respec-

Sewing Machines and Sewing Machine At- tachments in Class 6.

Dated the 31st day of July 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, IL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, June 1901.

A

FOR SALE.

REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE .

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),

Half year,

(do.),

Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.207 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, .$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,....... Half price.

.$18.00

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion,

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co, Printers to the Hongkong Government.

PENS

DIE

JET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報

特門

No. 43.

號三十四第

No. 5.

轅港香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

日七十月七年卯癸

VOL. XLIX

日八初月九年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

term "

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

　　　And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

　　　And whereas His Excellency the Governor in Council has ordered that Shanghai should be pro- claimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails ;

　　　Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Execu- tive Council, proclaim that Shanghai is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Given at Government House, Hongkong, this 7th day of September, 1903.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 65. Des Voeux Road.

3

DIE

SOIT

OH

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅

港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 44.

號四十四第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

日十二月七年卯癸 日一十月九年三界百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

Page, caution

Subject Matter.

No.

Page.

589

Appointment of H. E. Sir Henry A. Blake. G.C.M.G., as

Governor of Ceylon,......

Notifications repeated.

1335

590 Appointment of Major Sir Mathew Nathan, R.E.,

K.C.M.G.. as Governor of Hongkong,

569

1335

List of firms in correspondence with the Commercial] :

Intelligence Department.

1357

591

Crown Rent Rules, New Territory,

1336 566

Tenders for clothing for Sanitary Department,

1358

592

Addition to list of authorized architects,..

1341

567

Tenders for boots for Sanitary Department,

1358

593

Boundaries of So-Kon-Po Market....

1341

580

594

Licensing of fishing stakes and stations,

1342

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain

Crown Land,...

1359

596

Registration of trade mark by F. Bornemann.

1342

581

Objections to the granting of lease of certain Crown

596

Scale of fees payable at Victoria Hospital for Women

and Children,

1343

565

Land, Auction sale of land - Mount Kellett Road,.

1360

1360

597

Resumption of charge of Japanese Consulate by M. Noma,

1344

579

Auction sale of land-Tung-Lo-Wan,

1360

598

Tenders for Gaol winter clothing,

1341

599

Quarantine restrictions,

1344

Miscellaneous.

600

Sanitary measures.......

1345

601

Mortality Returns-July,...

1345

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

602

Meteorological Observations-August,

133

603

Notices to mariners,

1356

['nclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

1361

1363

1370

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 589.

The following Telegram from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies is published for general information :---

"It gives me much pleasure to inform you that His Majesty has been pleased to approve of

your appointment as Governor, Ceylon.'

""

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 590.

The following telegram from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies is published for general information :-

"His Majesty the KING has been pleased to approve of the appointment of Major Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, R.E., K.C.M.G., Governor of Gold Coast, to be Governor of Hong- kong."

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th September, 1903.

1336

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION:- No. 591.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

RULES

Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of Ordinace 12 of 1899, this 3rd day of September, 1903.

CROWN RENT.

　　1. For the period from 18th April, 1903, to the 17th April, 1904, Crown Rent shall be paid on land in such portions of the New Territory as are specified in Rule IX, subject to the terms and conditions contained in the following Rules, namely

ས

　　2. Such Crown Rent is now due and payable to the Treasurer or such officer as he may depute for that purpose.

3. Such Crown Rent shall be recoverable in the manner provided by Rule 8 of these Rules.

4.-(i.) Crown Rent shall be payable in respect of land of every description--

(a.) by the person or persons certified by the Land Court to be the owner or owners of such land, except when such land is subject to a customary mortgage, when, until the redemption of that mortgage, Crown Rent shall be payable by the person certified by the Land Court to be the customary mortgagee;

(b.) where no person has been certified by the Land Court to be the owner or customary mortgagee of such land, or where the person liable makes default, then by any person or persons who appear to be or who claim to be in actual beneficial occupation of such land, and they may deduct the amount of Crown Rent so paid by them from the rent, if any,

due by them in respect of such land to their immediate landlord.

　　(ii.) Where any land is subject to a perpetual Rent Charge, the person liable for the payment of Crown Rent may deduct the whole of the Crown Rent payable by him in respect of such land from the amount of such perpetual Rent Charge.

5. Such Crown Rent shall be paid in accordance with the following scale, namely :-

Agricultural Land.

For 1st Class land,-

Per acre

$1.50

Minimum charge

...$0.15

For 2nd Class land,-

Per acre

$1.00

Minimum charge......$0.10

For 3rd Class land,--

Per acre

$0.50

Minimum charge......$0.05

Uncultivated Land.

　　1st Class land shall pay such Crown Rent as shall be fixed as fair and reasonable by the officer appointed by the Governor for that purpose: Provided always that if the person liable for the payment of such Crown Rent shall be dissatisfied with the amount thus fixed, he may appeal to the Governor in Council, whose decision shall be final.

2nd Class land, per acre

3rd Class land, per acre

·

$1.00 $0.50

Minimum charge Minimum charge

$0.10 .$0.05

Land covered by Buildings.

1st Class land, as for 1st Class uncultivated land.

2nd Class land, per acre

3rd Class land, per acre

$10.00 $ 5.00

Minimum charge Minimum charge

..$0.10 ..$0.10

　　6. The officer appointed by the Governor for the purpose shall decide whether any land in the New Territories is agricultural, building, or uncultivated land, and he shall also decide within which of the above three classes any such land falls; but in the event of any person being dissatisfied with any such decision, an appeal shall lie therefrom to the Governor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1337

　　　　7. The expression "agricultural land" as used in these Rules shall mean land which is used solely and exclusively for purposes of agriculture or fruit-growing.

　　　　8. Every sum now due or payable or which shall hereafter become due and payable to the Crown on account of Crown Rent may be recovered in the manner hereinafter provided.

A.--(1.) The proper officer shall prepare from the Rent Rolls general notices in the form prescribed in Schedule A specifying the name of each person from whom Crown Rent appears to be due and the amount due by him. The notice shall be exhibited in a Police Station or some other convenient place within each district.

(2.) When any such sum has fallen due and a written notice of demand for it has been served on any one of the persons liable for it or published in the prescribed manner, and fifteen days, or such further time as may have been allowed by such notice, have elapsed from the time of such service or publication without such sum having been paid or satisfied, such sum shall be deemed to be in arrear and every person liable for it shall be deemed to be a defaulter.

B. With a view to the recovery of arrears the officer appointed by the Governor in that behalf may issue an attachment and may seize by virtue thereof any personal property of the defaulter and may also seize any live stock or effects or any crops to whom- soever belonging which may be found on the land in respect of which the arrears are due and may after the prescribed notice sell the same by public auction in the prescribed manner.

C.-The attachment may be made by a Land Bailiff who shall publicly notify the attachment in the prescribed manner and shall take an inventory of the property attached.

D. If the arrears cannot be recovered in the manner aforesaid the proper officer may proceed against the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued as next hereinafter provided.

E. (1.) The proper officer may by notice of sale (to be served or published in the prescribed manner) declare his intention of selling, at the expiration of three months from the date of such notice of sale, the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued, and, if at the expiration of such period such arrears have not been paid or satisfied, the said officer may sell by public auction the whole of such land or such portion thereof or such interest therein as he may deem sufficient.

(2.) Provided that in case of any auction sale of land held under this section it shall be competent for the proper officer to fix a reserve price below which no such land shall be sold, such reserve price not to exceed the amount of the arrears together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, and costs: and provided further that in the event of no bid equal to or exceeding the amount of such réserve price being offered at the time of sale, a report to that effect shall be furnished by the proper officer to the Governor who may, at any time after one week from the date of such auction sale, declare by notification in the Gazette that such land is resumed by the Crown, and such land shall be and become the property of the Crown from and after the date of such notification.

F.-The proceeds of such sale shall be applied in the first place in satisfaction of the arrears together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum and costs, and in the event of there being any surplus remaining, the said officer shall, if he is satisfied as to the right of any person claiming such surplus, pay the amount thereof to such person, and if he is not so satisfied shall hold the amount in trust for the person who may ultimately succeed in due course of law in establishing his title thereto.

G. The purchaser at a sale held under the last preceding paragraph shall be deemed to have acquired the right offered for sale free from all incumbrances created over it and from all subordinate interests derived from it except such as are expressly reserved by the said officer at time of sale.

II.-All costs of any proceedings under these Rules for the recovery of arrears may be

recovered in the same way as if they formed part of such arrears.

I-If any person, having any interest in any property liable to be sold under the provisions of these Rules, at any time previous to such sale tenders to the said officer the arrears with interest and costs, the said officer shall thereupon desist from any further proceedings in respect thereof.

J.-If any person whose personal property, crop or land has been attached or advertised for sale under the rovisions of these Rules disputes the propriety of the attachment or sale he may apply to the Supreme Court in its Summary Jurisdiction for an other to stay the proceedings and the Court after hearing the said officer and making such fur- ther enquiry as may be necessary shall make such order in the premises as shall be just.

1338

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

K.-No application shall be entertained by the Court under the last preceding paragraph unless the applicant has deposited in Court the amount of the arrears and costs, or given security for the same to the satisfaction of the Court.

L.-If a person liable to pay any sum due under these Rules cannot be found, the notice required by Rule 8 A (2) of these Rules shall be published by affixing a copy, in the form prescribed in Schedule B, to his house, or to a temple, or to police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

M.-Under paragraph B of these Rules the proper officer may, at his own instance, or on the oral application of a Land Bailiff or other officer of his department, issue a warrant of attachment in the form prescribed in Schedule D).

The Land Bailiff or other officer to whom the attachment is addressed shall notify the same by affixing or posting a copy thereof to or upon a conspicuous part of the premises in which the seizure is effected.

N.---The attachment of moveable property shall be effected by an actual seizure, and an inventory shall forthwith be taken of such property by the attaching officer, who shall keep the property in his own custody, or in the custody of one of his subordinates, and shall be responsible for the safety thereof.

He shall not enter any dwelling house after sunset or before sunrise, nor shall he break open the outer door of a dwelling house. But when he has duly gained access to any dwelling house, he may unfasten or break open the door of any room in which he has reason to believe there is any property liable to attachment.

().-The attachment of crops shall be effected by notice prohibiting the person in possession from removing or dealing with the same. Such notice (Schedule E) shall be posted up on the land on which the crops are growing, and a copy thereof shall be posted at a temple, police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

The attaching officer shall immediately after seizure proclaim, by beat of gong or other manner, that if the amount due is not paid within ten days, or cause shewn why the property should not be sold, such property will be sold by public auction. P.-On the expiration of ten days, if no good cause to the contrary has been shown and the

arrears and costs are still unpaid, the property may be sold.

Provided that when the property seized is of a perishable nature, or when the expense of keeping it in custony appears likely to exceed its value, it may be sold at The expense of the maintenance of-live-stock and the custody of moveable property, while under attachment, shall form part of and be recoverable in the same way as the other costs of the attachment.

once.

No officer having any duty to perform in connection with any sale under these Rules shall, either directly or indirectly, bid for, acquire, or attempt to acquire any interest in any property sold at such sale.

Q.-Any sale under these Rules may be adjourned from time to time if the said officer shall see good reason for such adjournment. Every such sale shall be stopped if, before the lot is knocked down, the arrears and costs (including the costs of sale) are tendered to the officer conducting the sale.

R.-Where it becomes necessary to take proceedings against the land under paragraph D of these Rules, the proper officer shall record in his office a statement of the case, giving the reason for the process adopted and the area and boundaries of the land, and the nature of the interest sold. He shall, excepting in cases in which he considers it to be unnecessary to do so, annex a plan of the land. A copy of such statement, authenticated by the signature of the said officer, shall, on application, be given to the purchaser.

The notice under paragraph E shall be in the form in Schedule F and shall be served personally on the person named therein or, if that be impracticable, shall be published, by beat of gong or other manner, at some place on or adjacent to the land to be sold. A copy of the notice shall also be posted up on the land itself and at a temple, police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

S.-In the case of moveable property and crops, the price of each lot shall be paid at the time of sale, or as soon after as the officer holding the sale directs; in default of pay- ment, the property shall be again put up and sold. On payment of the purchase- money, the officer conducting the sale shall give a receipt for the same.

On every sale of immoveable property under these Rules, the person declared to be the purchaser shall pay, immediately after such declaration, a deposit of twenty- five per centum on the amount of his purchase-money to the officer conducting the sale, and in default of such deposit, the property shall forthwith be put up again for sale.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1339

The balance of the purchase-money shall be paid by the purchaser on or before the fifteenth day after the sale of the property, or, if the fifteenth day be a Sunday or other holiday, then on the first office day after the fifteenth day.

In default of payment within the period mentioned above, the deposit shall be forfeited to Government, and the property shall be resold, and the defaulting purchaser shall forfeit all claim to the property, and to the whole or any part of the sum for which it may subsequently be sold.

T.-On payment of the purchase-money, the purchaser shall receive from the proper officer a certificate of title to the land or interest in land, as the case may be, sold to him; and the land or interest in land so sold shall forthwith vest in the purchaser abso- lutely, and he shall be forthwith put in possession of the purchased property, the aid of the Police being afforded if needful.

The sums to be deducted from the proceeds of the sale, besides the arrears originally due to Government, shall be :-

(a.) any further arrears that have accrued up to the day of sale;

(b.) the costs incurred by the process and sale.

9. These Rules shall apply to the whole of the New Territory, New Kowloon only excepted. Provided always that these Rules shall not apply to any land in respect of which a Crown Lease shall have been issued for so long as such lease shall be valid and current and the Crown Rent under the same shall be duly paid.

10. Any person paying as current Crown Rent an amount of not less than $50.00 at one time in respect of land situated within any one Collector's District, shall be entitled to have returned to him by way

of rebate a sum of not more than 5 °。 of such amount by the officer appointed by the Gov- ernor to collect Crown Rent.

FEES.

The following fees may be demanded under these Rules :-

Service or publication of any notice,

Warrant of Attachment,

•

.$0.25 .$1.00

A charge, calculated at a rate not exceeding 40 cents a day for each man, may be made when it is necessary to place a person or persons in charge of property attached.

SCHEDULES.

A.-General notice of demand. Rule 8 paragraph 8 4 (1). B.-Notice under Rule 8 paragraph A (2).

C. - Receipt.

().

D.-Attachment. Rule 8 paragraphs B, C and M.

E. Notice attaching crops. Rule 8 paragraph 0. F.-Notice under Rule 8 paragraph E.

Schedule A.

Rule 8 paragraph A (1.)

for the year

is

General Notice of Demand under Rules made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899. The following statement showing the Crown Rent demand for the district of published for the information of those concerned. The amounts will be payable at the Office of the at once. The persons named in the schedule hereto which can be inspected in the Office of the informed that, for a special notice of demand, a fee of twenty-five cents will be payable, and that arrears will be summarily levied according to law.

are

District of

Το

Schedule B.

No.

or present occupant.

　　　　　Take notice that you are hereby required to pay at the amounting to $

Crown Rent due by you for

year

within 15 days from the date of the service hereof on you; in default of payment within the period specified, the amount of all arrears due, together with the costs of process, will be recovered under the powers contained in the Crown Reut Rules made by the Governor in Council.

Date at

this Current Rent for

Arrears for

Notice Fee

Total,

day of

1340

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Schedule C.

Receipt

No.

Received from

Lot

District of

Current Rent for

Arrears for

years, viz.,

to

Notice Fee.....

Total,..

No.

Received from

(Counterfoil.)

Crown Rent on

Division of

$

Division

District

cts.

Current Rent for

Arrears for

years, viz.,

, to

Notice Fee

Total,..

Schedule D.

Το

Warrant of Attachment.

Crown Rent Rules.

Rule 8 paragraphs B, C. and M.

day of

the sum of $

Whereas by a notice of demand served or published on the

Current Crown Rent

for

Arrears for

years

viz.

to

Notice Fee

Attachment Fee. Costs.

Total,.

at

was required to pay (being arrears and costs recoverable under "The Crown Rent Rules") as noted in the margin, and whereas the said sum of $

has not been paid: These are to Command you to attach the per- wherever the same may be sonal property of the said found and also the live-stock and effects or any crops to whomsoever belonging which may be found on the land Lot No. district of

orders.

of

and, unless the said sum of $

in the together with the costs of this Attachment, be paid, to hold the same until further

桌

of

with an endorse-

　　You are further commanded to return this Warrant on or before the ment certifying the date and manner in which it has been executed, or the reason why it has not been executed.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

Schedule E.

Whereas

and the said

　　　　　　　　　　has failed to satisfy an arrear of Crown Rent amounting, with costs, to $ given that the property specified at the foot hereof has been attached under a Warrant of

dated the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　day of prohibited from disposing or removing the said property, and all persons are prohibited from chase, gift, or otherwise.

day of

The

: Notice is hereby Attachment issued by the and all persons are hereby receiving the same by pur-

Schedule F.

Crown Rent Rules.

at

Rule 8 paragraph E. Whereas by a notice of demand served or published on the

day of

was required to pay the sum of $

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　being arrears and costs recoverable under "The Crown Rent Rules and whereas the said sum has not been paid and cannot be recovered in the manner prescribed in Rule 8 paragraph B of the said Rules:

"

""

will

　　Notice is hereby given that, at the expiration of three months from the date of this notice, the proceed to sell by public auction the land described at the foot hereof (being the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued), and all persons are hereby warned against alienating the land so described, by sale, gift, or otherwise, and from receiving the same by purchase, gift, or otherwise.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1341

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 592.

With reference to Government Notification No. 122 of the 5th March, 1903, it is hereby notified that the following name has been added to the List of Authorized Architects prepared under Section 7 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, No. 1 of 1903 :-

WILBERFORCE PAGE LAMBERT.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 593.

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

REGULATION.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of the Licensing Consolidation Ordinance, 1887, on the 3rd day of September, 1903.

The Regulation made under section 3 of the Licensing Conslidation Ordinance, 1887, is amended as follows:-

　　　　Instead of the boundaries and list of streets and lanes lying within the boundaries which appear under the Heading "So-Kon-Po Market," the following is substituted :---

Eastern Boundary.-A line from Causeway Bay to the hillside, on the East side of Moreton

Terrace.

Western Boundary.-Percival Street.

Northern Boundary.-The Harbour.

Southern Boundary.-Leighton Hill Road from Percival Street eastward, Caroline Road, and to include the ends of Caroline Hill Road. as far South as a line from East to West through the So-Kon-Po School, and Shau-ki-wan Road as far as Moreton Terrace.

The following streets, lanes, and places are included:--

Leighton Hill Road East of Percival Street,

The Northern ends of Caroline Hill Road,

Percival Street,

The East end of Praya East,

Yee Wo Street,

Great George Street,

Pennington Street,

Jardine's Bazaar,

Fung Un Street, Blacksmith's Lane, Fuk Hing Lane, Lamont's Lane,

Irving Street,

Keswick Street,

Caroline Road,

The West end of Causeway Bay Road, the Shau-ki-wan Road to Moreton Terrace, Moreton Terrace, and any named, or unnamed, street, lane, passage, alleyway, vacant ground, or place within the boundaries mentioned.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

HONGKONG.

1342

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 594.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

}

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

RULES

Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, this 3rd day of September, 1903

LICENSING OF FISHING STAKES AND STATIONS.

1. In these Rules the following terms shall have the meanings hereby assigned to them :-

(a.) Inshore Stake Nets.-Where a net attached to poles is lowered and raised by means of windlasses worked from a station on shore, or where a line of stakes is used with. net attached in not more than three fathoms of water.

(b.) Off-shore Stake Nets.--Where a net attached to poles is lowered and raised by means of windlasses worked from stations built on piles in the water or where a line of stakes with nets attached is used in deeper water than three fathoms.

(c.) Floating Stake Stations.--Where a net is attached to a system of floating stakes or poles

and banded by one or more boats.

(d.) Boat Stations.-Where a net is lowered and raised from boats only.

2. Owners of Fishing Stakes and Stations shall forthwith pay to the officer appointed by the Harbour Master for that purpose, an annual licence fee, according to the following scale :--

Inshore Stake Nets, Off-shore Stake Nets,.

Scale of Fees.

.$2 per annum. .$5

Floating Stations,

Boat Stations,

.$2

""

""

$6

""

Any person committing a breach of any of the above Rules is liable, under section 5 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, to the payment of a fine not exceeding $100 or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 6 months with or without hard labour.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 595.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. FERD. BORNEMANN, of Hongkong and other places, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 81 as applied to India Rubber Boots and Shoes in Class 38; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 596.

1343

　　　　The following Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Victoria Hospital for Women and Children, on and after the 1st of November, 1903, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th September, 1903.

VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

SCALE OF FEES.

WIVES OF CIVIL OFFICERS.

Wives of Officers whose salaries are:-

under $ 480 a year,

from

480 to $ 720 a year,

$0.15 a day.

0.20 ""

720

960

0.50

""

""

""

960

""

""

1,200

0.75

""

1,200

""

""

2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclusive,

as Third Class Patient,..

1.00

17

1,200

""

1,200,

over

.... 2.00

2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclusive,

as Second Class Patient,....... 2,000 (£180 to £300) a year, inclusive, as First Class Patient,

•

2,000 (£300) a year as Third Class Patient, ...... 2.00

""

3.00

""

""

2,000 (£300)

""

2,000 (£300)

less than $20 per month,

19

Second First

""

19

99

3.00

""

5.00

7"

....Free.

Wives of Sanitary Inspectors who joined the Sanitary De- partment or the Police Force prior to the 1st January, 1895,

....

Children, from three years to 12 years of age inclusive,

Children, under three years of age,

WIVES OF POLICE.

Wives of European Police who joined prior to 1st January, 1895:

0.70 ""

Half price in each Class. ..Free.

Inspectors';

Constables',

Wives of Indian Police,

Wives of Chinese Police,

....

$0.70 cents a day.

0.21 99

""

0.25. ""

""

0.14

""

Children, from three years to 12 years of age inclusive, Children, under three years of age,

Private Patients, 1st Class,.

2nd

""

99

""

3rd

""

"}

""

""

4

99

3rd

3rd

""

""

""

...Half price on the same scale.

Free.

OTHER PATIENTS.

.$8.00 a day.

(European),

(Asiatic on European diet),

$4.00 $2.00 .$1.25

99

""

""

(Asiatic not on European diet),

....$0.50

""

Children, from three years to 12 years of age inclusive,

Children, under three years of age,

Half price in each Class.

..Free.

Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

Certificates.-A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfitness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certificates re- quired by Insurance Companies, &c.

1344

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 597.

It is hereby notified that MASAICHI NOMA reported his return from leave of absence and resump- tion of the charge of the Japanese Consulate on the 3rd instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 598.

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 26th instant, for the making up and supply of Winter Clothing for the Gaol Staff.

Office.

Samples of uniform may be seen, and any further information obtained at the Victoria Gaol

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, in the event of his tender being accepted.

Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

No tender will be received unless sent in the Form required.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 599.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of Proclamation No. 1 dated

the Health Officer.

Plague.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Shanghai.

Ditto.

Ditto.

3rd April, 1903.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903. Proclamation No. 5 dated 7th September, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 600.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1903.

1345

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

1

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

No. 660.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

¿

Indo-China.

　　　　　　Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903.

medical inspection, &c.

No. 322.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 601.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of July, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 600.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1903.

1345

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

1

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

No. 660.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Hongkong declared infected. Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

Regulations.

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 28th March, 1903.

16th April, 1903.

No. 236.

¿

Indo-China.

　　　　　　Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903.

medical inspection, &c.

No. 322.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 601.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of July, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1346

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

DISEASE.

Civil,-Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

10.080

Infantile

Convulsive Diseases,

J Convulsions,

Trismus Nascentium.

Acute,

Throat Affections,

Chronic,

Chest Affections,

SA

Acute,

:.

P:

:

...

Estimated Population,

41

1

4

...

•

:

...

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

2

...

...

:.

...

...

...

7

1 4

2

...

...

...

1

GI

2

1 1

1

4

3

4

5

3

2

:

1

...

1

:

1

2

2

...

Bowel Complaints,

Chronic,

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Choleraic,

Dysentery,

Colic,

...

:

:

...

...

:

:

:

...

...

Remittent,

...

| Malarial,

Malarial.....

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

•

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague,

Marasmus,

Other Causes,

2

:

:

:

3 2

...

1

:

:

:

:

...

...

:

3

...

17

...

:

:

2

...

:

:

:

...

...

1

...

...

1

...

1

...

3

3

1

...

:

:

...

...

...

:

:

:

:

...

...

...

...

...

:

2 6

CO

1 15 9 6

1

7

5

5 3

7

13

4

2 2

1

...

12 24 12 12

CO

3

8

6

CO

13

12

ลง

:

...

21 101 29 31 13

15 14

31 41

12

TOTAL,

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

22

...

HONGKONG, 4th September, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1347

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST JULY, 1903.

GRAND TOTAL.

TOTAL.

:

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

Kaulung District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen

District.

Stanley District.

Estimated Population

Estimated

Estimated

Estimated

Population.

Population.

Population.

Land. Boat.

186,890

Land. Boat.

Vide

33,930 58,220 v. Barbour.

10,105 6,300 3,720 6,000 885 1,000

Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

:

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

:

1

1

...

...

...

...

:

45

49

4

7

1

3

3

4

5

1

2

...

...

2

1

:

:

...

:

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

~

:

...

...

...

...

1

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

1

...

:

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

1

...

...

28

39

3

16

16

67

35

...

...

1

:

...

:

:

...

す

...

:

:

...

:

...

:

...

...

...

:

...

:

...

...

:

...

CO

3

...

...

...

...

26

...

...

...

...

12

1

...

...

...

...

3

1

1

...

N

...

7

2

100

...

...

87

36

36

193

193

:

1

20

83

7

19

8

7

5

...

1

14

41

...

480

480

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

1348

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Civil.

Troops.

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

Army.

1.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Fever, Typho-malarial,

Simple Continued,...

30 20 10:

13

...

::

2

...

2

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

""

Cholera,

2

1

Diarrhoea,

1

Dysentery,

3

2

1

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

3

6

1

7

5

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

~::

2

1 2

1

1

:

2

2

2

::

-

co

::

:

:

:

:

:

(Undefined),

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

Septicemia,.... Puerperal Fever,

J'enereal.

Syphilis, (Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Poisoning,

Poisons.

Effects of Injuries.

Burns,

Rupture of Spleen,..

Puncture Wound of Lungs,. Heat Apoplexy,

Wound of Heart-Multiple

Injuries,

Drowning,

Hoemorrhage,

2

1

Fracture of Skull,

Shock,

Starvation,

Hanging,

Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism, Chronic,

C.-Developmental

Diseases.

Atelectasis,

1

:

::

:

:

2

1

1

7

:

:

:::

::

:

:

::

:

1

1

::

:

::

:

:

4

-:

:

:.

:

:

:-:

:

1

:

:

:

:

:::

:

:

::

:

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Aneucephalus,.

Inanition,..

D.--Miscellaneous Diseases.

Articular Rheumatism,

Cancer,

General Tuberculosis,

II.-Local Diseases.

--:

1

1

:

:

:

:.

2

15

6

1

14

3

1

-The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

1

1

Acute Peripheral Neuritis,

1

Infantile Convulsions,.

7

1

Tetanus, Traumatic,

Trismus,

3224

34

4

Carried forward,...| 15

:

:

:

11

90

21

:

1

1

1

:

:

:.

:

:

1

...

...

21

2

1

2

1

::

:

1

1

1

1

8

12

8

24 28

8

:

1

...

15

48

6

11

1

:

:

+

:

0

145

-

33

...

Co :

+4

ลง

26

3

:

:

N

:

:

:

:.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

..

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

N

:

::

:

:

151

13

N

-

N

N

་

:

:

4

481

3 33 1

:.

N

12

1

...

:

S

4

-

心

:

10

10

35

4

336

-

:

:

·

:

:

:

:.

ค

N

이

:

-

I

•

:

N

2

:

...

-

:

:

:

:.

:

:

I

-

:

KAULUNG

WÁN SHÁUKI-

ABER-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

Dis-

DISTRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

MONTH ENDED THE 31sT DAY OF JULY, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Under 1

Chinese.

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Co

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

year and

under 5

years.

Non-Chinese.

years and under 15

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1:31

Chinese.

under 25

years.

25 years and

under 45

years.

dukng)

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

60

years

Chinese.

and over.

1212

N

2

3

:

20

:

:.

:

NONN

:

:

:

::

:

:

-

121 N

226-2-

2

225

3

16

16

87

1

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

GRAND

TOTAL.

1349

1350 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Brought forward,... 15

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,.

Anæmia Syncope,

C.-The Respiratory System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Asthma,

D.-The Digestive System.

Intestinal Obstruction,

Carcinona Ventriculi,.....

Strangulation of Intestine, Enteritis,

Carcimona of Gall Bladder, Hepatic Abscess,

Peritonitis,

Hernia,

E-The Urinary

System.

Nephritis, (Acute),.

Bright's Disease,

Calculus,

H.--Affections connected

with Parturition.

Milk Fever,

Child-birth,

I-The Skin.

1

2

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

:

11 90 21 21

8

12

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

: :

:

:

:

:

:::

1

3

4

:

01:

1

::

No. 7.

on

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

253

24 28 8

:

:

1

2

:

1

1

1

-:

Peak.

Harbour.

:

15

1

2

-~

Phlegmou,

:

-

:

III.-Undefined.

Tumour,

Undiagnosed,

I

:00

2

: N

Total,........... 22

21 101 29 31 13 15

14

31 41 12 1

20

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Causes.

Νο.

Causes.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Plague,

2

Tuberculosis,

1

Septicæmia,

1

Phthisis,

1

Plague,.....

16

Plague,..

5

Shock,

1

Beri-beri,

15

Debility,

2

Alcoholism,

Phthisis,.

11

Phthisis,

Fracture of Skull,

Diarrhoea,

3

Fracture of Skull,

2

Acute Peripheral Neuritis,... }

Dysentery,

15

Tuberculosis,

1

Intestinal Obstruction,

1

Malarial Fever,

2

Heart Disease,

2

Hepatic Abscess,......

Heart Disease,.........

4

Puerperal Fever,

1

Enteritis,

1

Debility,

1

Beri-beri,

2

Rheumatism,

2

Tetanus,

1

10

Puncture Wound of Lungs,

{

Undiagnosed,

4

Bronchitis,.

1

29

72

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 17th August, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1993, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WÁN

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Under 1

Mouth.

1 month and

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

under 12

months.

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

under 45

years.

བL:ན

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

1 year and under 5

years

Non-Chinese.

5 years and under 15

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

45 years and under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

48

6

4

:..

5

10 2 3 -

1

1 3

4

::

1

I

1

F

5

::

::

::

:

5 1

::

:

17

83

19

1

:

:

N:

CC

8

7

:

145 134 1 51 2 19 2 27 4.81 333 127

:

:

:

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

10.00

3

:

148

1 46

...

CO

3

1

I

3

:

2:

18

13

1

:

1

:-

:

- :

:

1351

GRAND

TOTAL.

4

336

2

14 1

10 14

1

18

10

39

2

1

...

:

1

13

3

3

х

02. I

2 30 237

8119

358 3 42

REMARKS.

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

Causes.

Vesical Calculus,

Phthisis,

Pneumonia,

Tumour,

No.

Marasmus & Atrophy,

1

Trismus,

1

Meningitis,

1

Tuberculosis,

1

Phthisis,

Enteritis,

Ι

...

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

2

142

12

1

Ι

:ཐ

ེ

39

8

480

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

No.

7

3

I

Causes.

Marasmus & Atrophy,

Tuberculosis,

Bronchitis,

No.

.15

11

4

4

1

Tetanus,

Convulsions,

.34

1

Syphilis, Meningitis,

2

1

17

Trismus,

1

Pneumonia,

Splenic Fracture,

1

77

C. McI. MESSER,

Acting Registrar General.

1352

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST JULY, 1903.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.....

26.2--per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community, -Victoria

District-Land Population,

19.8

99

V. Harbour,,

9.6

17

Kaulung

Land

17.1

"

11

Shaukiwán

Land

22.6

77

;"

""

Boat

15.2

"}

""

Aberdeen

Land

22.5

་་

11

""

""

""

Boat

10.0

11

""

15

Stanley

Land

Nil.

""

Boat

Nil.

:9

The whole Colony,

Land

20.3

Boat

10.2

"}

""

"

SANITARY BOard Room,

HONGKONG, 4th September, 1903.

Land and Boat Population, 17.9

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

18.0

""

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING. THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1903

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

Month. Month.

one

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL..

Community, Civil

British and Foreign

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land &

Land. Boat. Boat.

Month of January,

10

14

145 25

38

194

""

February,

13

8

134

13

47

428 16.6 406

March,

26

12

122

13

99

April,

25

18

118

22

650

May,

21

7

83 14

684

10.1 190

13.0 15.7 12.7 135 197 506 25.0 19.9 13.2 297 170 390 169

16.9

15.9

15.2

18.8

27.4 26.9 10.2

24.3

45.2 27.8 10.2

25.1

June,

33

10

88

18

377 198

725

July,

37

12

67

35

100

229

480

26.2 20.3 10.2

48.8 29.2 12.4 26.6 17.9

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 4th September, 1903.

G. A. Woodcock, Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1353

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 602.

　　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of August, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1903.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS.

RAIN.

SHINE.

AT

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

O

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

29.54

91.2

85.1

80.1

83

1.01

8.6

4.7

0.040

SW

11.3

2,

3,

.61

89.8

85.2

82.6

82

1.00

8.4

4.5

0.080

SW by S

12.2

.64

87.5

81.7

77.9

87

0.95

9.9

0.9

2.515

WSW

4.7

4,

.71

89.1

81.5

78.7

87

.94

8.6

3.6

0.530

E by S

5.1

·

5,

.76

87.2

82.0

78.1

83

.91

2.5

10.9

E by S

6.9

6,

.63

89.7

84.3

78.1

80

.95.

5.5

8.5

WSW

11.2

7,

.60

86.5

84.5

82.1

79

.94

9.5

0.4

SW

28.0

8,

.77

83.7

81.3

78.2

82

.87

10.0

0.195

SSW

21.6

g+

.86

82.6

81.4

79.4

87

.91

10.0

0.560

SSW

12.5

10,

.90

86.3

82.3

79.5

.93

9.9

3.3

0.075

SSW

9.4

11,

.88

87.6

82.0

77.3

.90

4.2

9.7

0.020

SW

6.4

12,

.82

87.6

82.5

78.0

80

.89

4.0

11.2

W by S

5.3

13,

.74

87.5

82.2

77.7

81

.89

6.3

9.4

WSW

8.6

14,

.73

87.9

80.1

76.9

87

.89

9,0

5.4

0.215

W

5.5

15,

.74

84.4

79.7

76.2

87

.88

9.6

3.0

0.425

SSW

4.9

16,

.76

82.6

77.5

73.8

92

.87

10.0

1.510

E by N

3.9

17,

.79

79.9

76.6

73.1

92

.84

10.0

0.4

1.070

E by S

9.5

18,

.81

78.7

75.9

73.7

94

.84

8.5

0.2

1.400

E by N

5.4

19,

.78

85.4

80.1

74.6

86

.88

2.6

10.5

SW by W

11.0

20,

.79

85.2

81.4

78.0

84

.90

5.6

5.6

0.785

SW

13.9

21,

.87.

87.5

80.6

75.9

.86

6.0

5.4

0.650

SW by W

6.4

22,

.93

84.8

79.9

77.5

87

.89

7.9

2.7

0.045

SE

4.2

23,

.93

88.1

80.4

76.5

85

.88

4.4

5.6

SSW

2.6

24,

.84

87.8

81.3

76.3

82

87

2.5

9.4

WSW

4.0

25,

.82

85.0

79.1

74.1

83

.83

6.4

4.8

0.125

ESE

5.5

26,

.84

82.0

78.2

76.0

89

.83

5.4

5.9

0.165

E by S

11.8

27,

.83

81.9

78.7

76.0

88

.86

6.2

5.0

0.140

E

14.2

28,

.82

78.9

77.2

75.2

92

.86

7.5

0.960

E

6.1

29,

.74

86.6

80.7

75.2

81

.85

2.5

10.4

W by S

4.6

30,

.71

88.7

82.8

77.4

83

.93

5.3

10.0

W by S

5.6

31,

.82

88.7

80.5

74.9

87

.90

7.5

6.1 3.465

SW by W

7.0

Mean or Total, 29.77 85.8

80.9

77.1

85

0.90

6.9 157.5′

14.970

SSW

8.7

The following notices have been issued during the month -

　　　　On the 1st at 5.45 a.-Red Drum lowered. At Noon.-"The barometer has risen moderately in Formosa, and slightly over the S. coast of China and the Philippines. The typhoon is probably approaching the China coast in the neighbourhood of Wenchow. Bad weather over the China coast to the North of the Formosa Channel. Very strong SW. winds in the Formosa Channel and the China Sea." Forecast:

Forecast:-"Fresh to strong SW. breezes; fine at first, squally with thundershowers later." No observations received from stations to the North of Foochow.

　　　　　On the 2nd at 11.50 a.-" The barometer has fallen over N. China, risen over S. China. The typhoon has recurved and is moving NE. in the Yellow Sea to the NE. of Shanghi. Pressure is relatively high over E. Japan and over the S. part of the China Sea. Strong SW. breezes in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-

Forecast: Fresh SW. winds; squally, showery."

·

On the 3rd at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has fallen much at Wladiwostock, risen on the China coast, particularly in the North. The typhoon is crossing N. Korea, moving NNE. Pressure remains high to the E. of Japan, but has given way slightly over the Philippines. Moderate S. and SW. winds in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast" Moderate SW. winds; thundershowers."

Forecast:-

1354 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

On the 4th at Noon.-"The barometer has fallen over NE. Japan, risen elsewhere. The typhoon is probably moving NE. to the NE. of Wladiwostock. Pressure is highest over the Pacific to the S. of Japan and over the S. part of the China Sea. Light and moderate SE. and S. winds in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"SE. winds, light; showery."

　　　On the 5th at 11.30 a.-" The barometer has risen over Japan and China, fallen slightly over Luzon and the Loochoos. Pressure is high over S. Japan and near normal along the China coast. In the Pacific, between Luzon and the Loochoos, pressure is probably low, and a depression may be forming to the NE. of Luzon. Moderate E. and NE. winds in the Formosa Channel and off the S. coast of China. Moderate SW. monsoon over the middle part of the China Sea." or moderate E. winds: fair to showery.'

Forecast:

V

"Light

On the 6th at 10.15 a.-Red Drum hoisted. At 10.50 a. The barometer has fallen rapidly in Formosa and over the SE. coast of China, risen slightly over S. Japan and the Philippines. The depression, noted yesterday as lying in the Pacific is a typhoon. It is lying near S. Formosa this morning and seems to be moving quickly towards WNW. Pressure is high over S. Japan. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel, and increasing NW. winds along the S. coast of China.' Forecast: -NW. winds, probably freshening considerably; fair at first, squally with rain later."

At 5.30 p. "The typhoon is about to pass into the outh part of the Formosa Channel after crossing South Formosa moving WNW. or W." At 6 p. Black Drum hoisted.

　　　On the 7th at 10.35 a.-Black North Cone hoisted. At 11.35 a." The barometer has risen in Formosa, fallen over China. The typhoon entered the coast this morning in the neighbourhood of Amoy. It will probably continue to move WNW. on the mainland, but will decrease in violence. Pressure remains high over SW. Japan and the Loochoos. Bad but improving weather in the For- mosa Channel, strong SW. winds along the S. coast of China.' Forecast: Strong SW. winds; squally with rain."

""

On the 8th at 5.40 a.--Black North Cone lowered. At 12.20 p-The barometer has fallen over E. Japan, risen over the S. and SE. coasts of China. The typhoon, which entered the coast near Amoy yesterday morning, has probably continued to move NW. over China as a depression of decreasing intensity. Pressure remains high over the Loochoos. Fresh S. monsoon along the China coast and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast" Fresh to moderate S. winds; squally, showery."

On the 11th at 11.45 a." The barometer has risen over Japan, fallen slightly over Formosa and the S. Loochoos. The depression, lying in the NE. part of the Sea of Japan yesterday, has passed to the Pacific. Pressure is high over the China Sea and SW. Japan, and relatively low over N. China and the Pacific to the SE. of the Loochoos. Light ŚW. and variable winds in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast: SW. winds, light; fine."

On the 12th at 11 a. The barometer has risen over E. Japan and the E. coast of China; fallen over Formosa and the SE. and S. coasts of China. A depression, apparently of moderate intensity, at present lies to the S..of Meiaco Sima (E. of Formosa). It appears to be moving West-wards. Pressure remains high over SW. Japan, and over the S. part of the China Sea." Increasing winds from N. and NE. in the Formosa Channel, moderate W. and SW. winds in the China Sea. Forecast:- W. winds, light or moderate; fair." At 5.55 p. Red Drum hoisted.

·

On the 13th at 11.50 a. "The barometer has risen slightly over N. China, fallen much over Meiaco Sima and Formosa. The typhoon is lying between the NE. coast of Formosa and Meiaco Sima. It is moving slowly, probably towards NW. or NNW. Pressure remains high over SW. Japan. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel and over the Eastern Sea. Fresh W. and SW. winds over the N. part of the China Sea.' Forecast:" Moderate to fresh W. winds; fair." At 12.30 P Red Drum lowered.

On the 14th at 11.40 a. "The barom ter has risen over Japan and Formosa, fallen over the E. and SE. coasts of China. The typhoon is probably moving NW. and approaching the coast in the neighbourhood of Wenchow. Pressure remains high over S. Japan. Bad weather in the N. part of the Formosa Channel and along the E. coast of China. Fresh SW. monsoon in the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" Moderate or fresh SW. winds; thundershowers."

On the 15th at 11.30 a. "The barometer has fallen at the month of the Yangtze, risen over the SE. coast of China, and Formosa. The typhoon seems to have entered the coast near Wenchow yesterday morning. It has probably filled up considerably and may be crossing the Yangtze in the neighbourhood of Wuhu this morning. Pressure remains high over S. Japan. Moderate S. monsoon in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"moderate SW. winds; thunder- showers."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1355

　　　　On the 17th at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has risen slightly on the China coast, fallen a little over Luzon. Pressure remains high over Japan, and probably a low pressure trough will form over the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the E. of N. Luzon. Gradients slight for SE. and E. winds over the China coast, and for SW. winds over the middle part of the China Sea. The late typhoon appears to have recurved and to have passed from Shantung to the Yellow Sea yesterday. Forecast: Moderate E. winds; showery.'

　　　　On the 18th at 10.55 a.-"The barometer has risen slightly over the E. coast of China, fallen considerably over Formosa. A depression, which seems to be moving WNW. exists to the E. of S. Formosa.. Pressure remains high over Japan. Weather becoming bad in the Formosa Channel. Increasing NW. and W. winds along the S. coast of China." Forecast:-

Forecast:-"NW. to W. winds, moderate or fresh squally, showery." At 6 p.-Red Drum hoisted.

On the 19th at 11 a. The barometer has risen over Meiaco Sima, fallen much over Formosa and the SE. coast of China. The typhoon crossed Formosa during the night, and passed this morn- ing into the N. part of the Formosa Channel. It is moving WNW. or NW. and threatens the coast between Amoy and Foochow. Pressure remains high over SW. Japan and the E. coast of China Very bad weather in and to the Northward of the Formosa Channel. Strong W. and SW. winds off the S. coast of China." Forecast:-

Forecast-Fresh W. to SW. winds; squally, showery."-Red Drum

lowered.

　　　　On the 20th at 11.25 a.-"The barometer has risen much over Formosa, fallen slightly on the S. coast of China. The typhoon entered the coast a little to the S. of Foochow last evening. It con- tinues to move WNW. on the mainland as a depression gradually decreasing in violence. Pressure remains high over SW. Japan and the Loochoos. Strong S. winds in the Formosa Channel, moderate SW. monsoon over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" Moderate SW. winds; squally,

thundershowers."

　　　　On the 21st at Noon:-"The barometer has risen over S. China, fallen over N. China. Probably the depression is crossing the Yangtze between Kiukiang and Wuhu, and moving now in a Northerly direction. Pressure is high over Japan, the Loochoos and the N. part of the China Sea. SE. winds in the Formosa Channel, variable winds in the N. part of the China Sea." "SW. or variable winds, light; showery.

Moderate Forecast:-

　　　　On the 22nd at 11.5 a-The barometer has risen over S. China and Japan, fallen slightly over the Philippines. Probably the depression has continued to move Northwards towards the Gulf of Pet- chili. Pressure is high in an area lying over the S. coast of China and extending Northeastward over Japan, and relatively low over the middle part of the China Sca and the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. Light variable winds in the Formosa Channel, and light E. and NE. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Variable winds, light; showery."

　　　　On the 23rd at 11.5 a. The barometer has fallen at Wladiwostock owing to the depression, which has reached the neighbourhood of that station. Pressure remains high over S. China, Japan and the Loochoos. but with a tendency to give way again over the latter area and Formosa. Light variable winds in the Formosa Channel, and light NE. winds over the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast:- 66

-"Light variable winds; fair.

Pressure

　　　　On the 24th at 11.15 a.- The depression. lying near Wladiwostock yesterday, has reached NE. Japan. The barometer has fallen along the China coast and Formosa, particularly over the latter area. A depression, apparently shallow at present, appears to be lying to the SE. of Formosa. remains high over SW. Japan. Increasing NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and fresh NW. and W. winds over the N. part of the China Sea,' Forecast : - NW. and W. winds, moderate; fair." At 6.25 p." The shallow depression has moved NW. into the N. part of the Formosa Channel."

6.

　　　　On the 25th at Noon:-The barometer has risen slightly over Formosa and the E. coast of China, fallen a little over the S. coast and the Philippines. The shallow depression, lying over the N. part of the Formosa Channel last night, has filled up. Pressure is high over SW. Japan and re- latively low over the middle part of the China Sea, and the Pacific to the E. of N. Luzon. Moderate SE. and E. winds in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea."

Forecast:- "Variable or E. winds, light; fair."

On the 29th at 11.30 a. The barometer has fallen over the N part of the Sea of Japan, the China coast and Formosa. The depression, which appears to be shallow at present, is probably lying near S. Formosa and moving slowly NW. Pressure is highest over SE. Japan. Strong NE. winds in the Formosa Channel and NW. and W. winds over the NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:- "Moderate or fresh W. winds; fair." At 5.50 p.-Red Drum hoisted.

　　　　　On the 30th at 11.25 a.-"The barometer has fallen much around the Formosa Channel, the typhoon having crossed S. Formosa during the night and entered the S. part of the Channel this morning. It appears to be moving NW., and the China coast in the neighbourhood of Amoy is

A

1356 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

threatened. Pressure remains high over Japan. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel and strong W. winds off the S. coast of China." Forecast: "Fresh W. winds; fine at first, squally and showery later." At 5.50 p.-Red Drum lowered. "The depression seems to have entered the coast in the neighbourhood of Amoy."

　　On the 31st at 11.50 a." The barometer has fallen at Wladiwostock, risen elsewhere, particu- larly over Formosa and the SE. coast of China. The depression appears to be filling up to the W. of Amoy Pressure remains high over Japan, and a depression is moving Eastwards over Manchuria. Fresh SE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and moderate S. monsoon over the N. part of the China Sen." Forecast :-" Moderate S. winds; squally, thundershowers."

Hongkong Observatory, 8th September, 1903.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 603.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1903.

Girernment of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 4 of 1903.

GULF ST. VINCENT.-PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.

　　In consequence of the Light's Passage Harbor Works being now in progress, the following alterations will be made on or about the 20th August next :-

No. 1 Leading Beacon and No. 2 Light Beacon will be removed altogether.

In lieu thereof two Beacons showing Green Lights will be placed on the North Bank, one near the present Reflecting Beacon and the other opposite the present No. 1 White Light.

Two Light Beacons (both red) will be placed on the North Bank, which, when in line, will lead through the Cutting

to the Bend.

　　Two Beacons, having White Lights, will placed on the South Bank, which, when in line, will show the Bend in the Channel.

　　Sailing Directions. To enter the River pass the Occulting Buoy at a distance of about 50 feet, and steer between the White Light on a Pile abreast of the old Lighthouse and the first Green Light, which is placed between the Reflecting Beacon and the Cutting, on a N.E. by E. course, passing the second Green Light at a similar distance until the New Lead on the North Bank (now No. 1 Lead) comes in line. Keep them in line until the two lights on the South Bank are in line, then steer for No. 8 as before.

This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1750.

Marine Board Office, Port Adelaide, July 25th, 1903

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

Government of China.

CANTON DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

　　Referring to Local Notice to Mariners No. 63. the Stone laden Junk sunk above Second Bar Creek,

No. 64.

Stone Junk sunk in channel just above 2nd Bar Creek. Notice is hereby given, that, the masts have been removed from

　　A Green Buoy with the word Wreck painted in white letters has been moored over the spot and a boat will hoist a red light at night until further notice.

J. HOWELL MAY,

Approved :

H. B. MORSE,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

CANTON, 3rd September, 1903.

Harbour Master.

A

1356 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

threatened. Pressure remains high over Japan. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel and strong W. winds off the S. coast of China." Forecast: "Fresh W. winds; fine at first, squally and showery later." At 5.50 p.-Red Drum lowered. "The depression seems to have entered the coast in the neighbourhood of Amoy."

　　On the 31st at 11.50 a." The barometer has fallen at Wladiwostock, risen elsewhere, particu- larly over Formosa and the SE. coast of China. The depression appears to be filling up to the W. of Amoy Pressure remains high over Japan, and a depression is moving Eastwards over Manchuria. Fresh SE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and moderate S. monsoon over the N. part of the China Sen." Forecast :-" Moderate S. winds; squally, thundershowers."

Hongkong Observatory, 8th September, 1903.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 603.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1903.

Girernment of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 4 of 1903.

GULF ST. VINCENT.-PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.

　　In consequence of the Light's Passage Harbor Works being now in progress, the following alterations will be made on or about the 20th August next :-

No. 1 Leading Beacon and No. 2 Light Beacon will be removed altogether.

In lieu thereof two Beacons showing Green Lights will be placed on the North Bank, one near the present Reflecting Beacon and the other opposite the present No. 1 White Light.

Two Light Beacons (both red) will be placed on the North Bank, which, when in line, will lead through the Cutting

to the Bend.

　　Two Beacons, having White Lights, will placed on the South Bank, which, when in line, will show the Bend in the Channel.

　　Sailing Directions. To enter the River pass the Occulting Buoy at a distance of about 50 feet, and steer between the White Light on a Pile abreast of the old Lighthouse and the first Green Light, which is placed between the Reflecting Beacon and the Cutting, on a N.E. by E. course, passing the second Green Light at a similar distance until the New Lead on the North Bank (now No. 1 Lead) comes in line. Keep them in line until the two lights on the South Bank are in line, then steer for No. 8 as before.

This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1750.

Marine Board Office, Port Adelaide, July 25th, 1903

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

Government of China.

CANTON DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

　　Referring to Local Notice to Mariners No. 63. the Stone laden Junk sunk above Second Bar Creek,

No. 64.

Stone Junk sunk in channel just above 2nd Bar Creek. Notice is hereby given, that, the masts have been removed from

　　A Green Buoy with the word Wreck painted in white letters has been moored over the spot and a boat will hoist a red light at night until further notice.

J. HOWELL MAY,

Approved :

H. B. MORSE,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

CANTON, 3rd September, 1903.

Harbour Master.

Address.

　　Aenlle, Mrs. C. Allen, M. Mrs. C.

Allen, R.

Anderson, C.

Arioso, J.

Ashton, F.

Ashton, R. J. Askergren, T. Assa Singh.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 11th September, 1903.

| Letters.

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1pkt.

Address.

Letters.

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| Letters.

| Papers.

Dixon, G. Dilger, T.

Dawson. Mrs. F. Druce, Mrs. C.

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Hilado, F. A.

pe

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Hung Lun Chun

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Ludwig, Mox.

Lypez, A.

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1361

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Plenecassagne,

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1

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　　Badun Sined Bassett, N. D. Baswell, Rev.

Baxter. W.

Baxter, W. C.

Beach, H. H.

Beahan, J. F.

Bell, Mrs. R. E. Bellasonda, A.

Besnard, Mad.

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Black, H.I.

Blumenburg, M.

Blumenburg.

W. A.

Bremer, Capt. Bright, C. S. Brodrick, E. W. Buchhandlung, D. Burkhardt, C. F.

1

Egbert, J. W. Eldredge, S. W.

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Emannel & Co.

English Mesty-

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1 pc.

1

3

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Reader

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1

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McCaw, Fred.

Roberts, M. A.

Merrett, E.

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Miss}

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1

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1 pc.

1

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James. L.

Joaquim & Co.

Johns, E.

Joseph, D.

Murdra, Dr. A.

:21

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Murray, H. V. Musso, V. P. & Co.

Salim, Mrs.

Schleunberger, A.

Call, S. Miss

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Faggart, Dr. C. C.1

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Franklin,E.J.Mrs.

Franklin, Ed.

pe

Kallimoda, Alex.

Kancka, Mrs. K.

1

Kastler, C. W.

Kerrick, Chas, S.

Khan, A. A.

Khan, Jabal Deen Knaggs. Dr. S. F.

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Colson, J.

Cooper, F.

1

Cooper, & Co.

I

Crossley, F. H.

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Salvation Amy

Schneider, E. Dr. 1 pc.

Scullin, H.

3

Shapley, A. S.

1

Shillinglaw, D. M.

1

Skinner, H. R.

1

Smith, K.

4

Sommerville, J.

1

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Nandoris. W. D. 1

Spraque, H. G.

Stanhope, Dr. S. Steddon, H.

Naval & Mili-1.

Sykes, S. E.

tary League

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Hall

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Nicklin, T. G.

1

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Lassen, P. M.

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Ng Tsoi Chun

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Titzschkon, R. D.

Tugart, F. Turri. J.

Golffe, H.

Gonzaga, J. L.

Got, Mons.

Grard, E.

pc.

Dahlskom, Capt. Despland, A.R.M.

1

Green, M. Gutterres, F.

Lowrey, Miss

Ludlon, Jas. G.

Galloway, A. D.

Gautier, M.

Gillis, G. Mrs. Glover, G. A,

Goodfellow, W.

Lee, A. J.

Lennox. D. J.

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pc.

Lewis, E. S.

Leonhardt, Rev.J.

Lewis, J. P.

Lewis, M. C. C. Linge, P.

London Eastern |

& Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longstreet, I. Lopez, Carles

1

Paget, II. Chas. S.

Panton, H. H. Paraiso, P.

Park, W. H.

Parr, H.

Partridge.

Pedersen, Capt.

Penniston

Peny, Miss. S.

Peters, Dr. E. Phillips, P. II.

pc.

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Walker, W. R. Waters, W. J.

Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R. Witchell, R. C.

Wynn, Hon. J. J.

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44

post card." "pk." means "packet. '

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1362

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Adam I.

Ambler, Rev. J.C. 1

Cook, A. H. Caulder, T.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 11th September, 1903.

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:

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Bertram & Co.

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Bieber, E. Miss

Brock, W. J.

Betteridge, C. J.

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Eglen, E. Evans,

Hayunga, C. G. Hervey, D. M. Howell. G.E. Dr. Hall, H. F. Heine. L. F. Hajec Abboo, H.M. Heath, E. L. Harvey,

London, F. W.

Lucker. P.

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Lambuth, M. I.

　　Clarke-Lillic. M. Compton, N.

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List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 11th September, 1903.

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Brahman Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana. India - (Dead Letter) Brandt. M. V. Baswell. Rev.

Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chun Tai, Central Police

Station. Colson Jules. (2)

Davis Albert, C.

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Despland A R. Marty Dilger, T.

Ezekiel. A. R,

Fairhurst, W. E.

Finch G. F.

Friemann, Wilhelm

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Grossi Prof. Carlo Gould, Mrs. J. S.-Astor

House, Shanghai, (2)

Hada Bux. I.P.C. 778 Harrier, L. 49. Peel Street. Hellinger Heimann Herman Charles (2) Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hung Lun-chun. Hosham Alli, I.P.C. 667 Houston, James-241.

Main Street Ballaarat. Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

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B.

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Keylock Dr. II. E. Khanan Singh. I.P.3. Komine

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Rivera

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No. C. P. S. Mala Singh Malerewski, Mari Maloney, M.

Mann, Miss J. A. Mavridaci Jean Mitsana Dimitrio Mila, Sepoy

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Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Rostrong Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M.

101,

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Schlumberger Albert

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Shaik Currim, II. Shiels, S.

Shime, Miss Kawahara Shounton Thomas Sidot Georges

Silva, Monsieur da.

Sim Tea Hing, 272 Police

Station

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Tehada, Juan B. Thomas, Miss V. Thunday Khan, I.P.C. 691.

Ugo Nervegna. Usaf Khan, I.P.C. 556

Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm Wee Kay Siang Weinberg. Sam (2) Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Liter)

:

| Letters.

| Papers.

Letters.

| Paders.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

1363

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Hunter, H.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Houng Cheong & Co.

Isman Din, I.P.C. 255

Le Bas A.

Sandow, Mrs. Alma

Yamashita, Capt. G., I.J.N.

Williamson, Mrs.

S.S." Amara,"

Ship, "Baron Balfour,"

French S.S."Bourbon,"

S.S. "Ching Wo," U.S.S."Cincinnatti "

S.S. Hainan,"

S.S."Harrdi,"

S.S." Hermann Lerche," S.S.Junnan ".

.....

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.P. G. Ashton. .Charlie Ning.

.Capt. Arnaud.

W. Bulman. (2) Lawrence Hansen. .Chief Officer Hassell.

W. H. Stewart.

Capt. Dahlskom. .Captain W. Benson.

44

Barque Kentmere "

S.S.Kwei Yang,

S.S. Ningpo,'

S.S.Norvegien Anna,' S.S." Oanfa," S.S."Perla,".

S.S." Pembrokeshire A.T."Trenton

91

S. J. Rattiff. E. Manus. Wan Ah Ching. Capt. O. Olsen.

C. J. Urguhart.

David J. S. Anderson. ..A. Green.

Captain Thomas.

S.S. Ailsa Craig,'

S.S." America Maru,"

S.S."Ardendearg,"

S.S."Chelydra," or S.S." Fansang,"

S.S."Ching Wo,"

S.S. "Coptic,"

S.S." Coptic,'

S.S." Deuteros,'

S.S." Ellew Rickmers,"

List of Unclaimed

..Captain A. Moody. .M. Jacobius.

.Capt. W. Kinley. .....G. H. Alcock.

...A. C. Walker.

.A. C. Bramwell. (2)

W. P. Sullwan. W. Eberhardt.

.Capt. C. Huiriclsen.

Parcels for Ships

#

R.M.S. Empress of India,". R.M.S." Empress of Japan," S.S.Empire," SS.Glengyle," S.M.S. "Jaguar,"

Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda

S.M.S."Seeadler,"

S.S."Stanley Wollar,' R.M.S."Tartar,"

..H. G. Image.

Lieut.-A. H. Reed. ..Miss Hunkley.

Yung Tim.

.H. E. Uhlmann. ..Lieut. Bagoluhoff.

Maschinist Priehm. .Capt. J. C. Bruce. .Commander E. Bentham.

2

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegra Companies'

Anderson, U.S.S. Callao.

Armstrong, Geo. H., Hongkong Hotel. (2 telegrams).

Bonnet Horloger.

Brabrook.

Busch, S.S. Empress China.

Chard.

Chiachieng, etc.

Chuntai, Queen's Road.

Chuntiong.

Daikoku.

Dalton.

Daniel. Praya East Hotel.

Engmoli.

Finch.

Fungkee.

Gillilan.

Gomez, Antonio.

Hassim.

Hopping.

Jooholeong.

Konglongti.

Kwai Mow.

Kwangicheong, Wingwoo Street.

Kwongyewloong.

Lasheras, Care Marty.

Leyoutong.

Loyfong.

Loureiro.

Mandarin.

Niebuhr.

Offices at Hongkonɛ.

Ongtjhingoe. Peson, Doutor. Poofouchong.

Shinsangguan.

Siahkeeye. Shosberger.

Tham, C/o Watson. Tuckwoh.

Tollemache, Lady Sybil. Tanost.

Tanjinbie.

Taicheong.

Tufts C/o Pelham House.

Wahing.

Whitehouse, Eclipse.

Witton, G. F.

Yeonghoeyhing Yeeyuen.

Yngjocjeng.

Yooansanly.

3932 2490.

G014 3860 9211 et cetera.

0207 0170 Queen's Road.

0069.

5457.

1639 1344 2645.

2646 6068.

8080

4042

4551

0306

Hongkong Station, 11th September, 1903.

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent.

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

1364

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

憲示 第五百九十三號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

督憲札開兹將下列章程俾衆週知爲此特示

一千九百零三年

九

月

初四日示

署

定例

二局經歷莊 一千九百零三年九月初三日

督憲會同議員按一千八百八十七年給發牌照總例第三款所定章 程開列於下

一千八百八十七年新發牌照總例第三欸所立之章程照下文更改 將掃桿埔街市該處開列之界限並界限之街巷名删除幷以下列之 界限街巷名補之

計開

東界以麽登台之東一線由鵝頸直至山邊

西以巴思華街爲界

北以海爲界

南以巴思華街東邊之禮頓山道加路連山道包加路連山道之街頭 街尾卽向南一線由東經過掃桿埔書院至西又筲箕灣道至麽登 台為止

憲

下開之街巷地方皆包在其内

巴思華街東邊之禮頓山道加路連山道之北邊巴思華街海旁東之 東邊怡和街忌厘左治街邊寧頓街渣甸墟奉源街打鐵巷福興里林 文里衣榮街其士域街加路連道鵝頸道之西邊筲箕灣道至麽登台 -麽登台幷凡該界内有名或無名之街或巷或小路或窄徑或空地 或各地方

輔政使司梅

『爺事現傘

五

九

+

八

號

督需札開招人投接縫辦下開監獄吏役冬天所需衣物所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西歷本年九月二十六日郎禮六日正午止 如欲觀看衣式欸樣并知詳細者前赴 監獄署請示可也凡投票之 人必要有貯庫作按鈕五十之收單呈驗方准落祟倘該票批准其 人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官凡欲領投票格式前赴本署求 取投遞之.應用格式紙填寫否則不收錄各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

九月

初九日示

气

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1365

憲示第

輔政司梅

五

百九十四

篇

曉論事照得垅奉

憲示 第五百六十五號

輔政使司梅

曉事照得現泰

爲

督憲札開兹将 督憲會同 議政局員按照一千八百九十九年第 十二條則例第三欸立定給發魚剛魚棚執照章程開列於下等因 此合亟出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特

一千九百零三年

九月

初七日示

一章程内所有名稱必須照下列解法

督憲札爺將官地一段出投該地係册錄村落地段 第一百一十七號 坐落猛加力定於西歷本年九月十四日即禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年憲示第 一千二百九十一篇閱看可也等因奉此合而出示曉諭爲此示 一千九百零三年

甲岸戢網者即指在岸棚用絞盤升放之網或在水深不過三之處 有竿數枝之巷有網綁紮者

八

乙浮雕網者卽在水基上所建之棚用絞盤升放之網或在水深已過 三尋之處有竿數枝之巷有網

九月奉

二十五日示

五百七十九

丙軟凾棚者卽浮雕有網绑系及有一隻或多隻船艇管理 T漁船棚者卽指在船开放之網

柿政使司梅

◎事得

二凡魚剛魚棚東主須按下,程即繳呈本年餉銀交 船政司所派委 員無得延緩

督憲札 將官地一段出校該地係錄内地第一千六百九十七 號坐落銅鑼環定於西歴本年九月日一日禮拜一日下午三點鐘

岸剛網每年應納餉銀弍圓

浮颱網毎年應納餉銀五圓 軟哦棚每年應納餉銀圓

漁船棚每年應納餉銀圓

如有違犯以上則例章程按照一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第五 欸在 巡理府控告審實銀至壹百圓監禁至六閱月有無苦工不

烤當衆問投如欲知投賣竟程詐細者可將西歴本年憲不

第一千三百一十一篇閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示鹿驗爲比特 小 一千九百零三年

初四日示

九

月

1366

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

憲示第一百八十 號 輔政使司梅

晔諭給發官地事現

督憲札開兹按照一千九百零一,立定海底及海坦則例章程擬給 發福泉鄉 國家地毘地紙格式列於下俾衆週知等因奉此合亟 出示作爲此特示

該地其形勢,擬粉發地紙章程開列於左

該地係在册錄九龍海地區第三十三號增廣坐落福泉鄉該地四至 北邊一百六十五尺南邊七十五尺並九十尺東邊二百尺並一百尺 西邊三百尺共計三萬一千五百方尺每年地稅銀二百五十四圓價 銀九千四百五十圓

為

每角以指明四至等費

四該有意批受人於印製 時應特公費銀三十圓呈微 川土官 五九原日海地段第三十三號之北界一帶因要用以廣闊現有之街 至一百尺之闊自給諭之-起計三閱月之内須將 該地一帶將屋宇 拆凈交與 國家

六須將間在九龍海地段二十八號及三十三號中之大道於給諭之日 起,計兩年之內伸填至與三十三號地段之新界一平並送交 國家 七由該圍內之日起兩年之内須將間在九龍海地段三十三號並四十 二號之大道伸填至第四十二號地段一切重送交 國家

八該大道之頭尾須有堅固墻築到安善台

堅固墻築到安善玲 工務司之意又在該大 道設建暗渠至 工務司(安善為止

交叉

一將上開之增廣地歸入九龍海地岀第三十三號給發下之批受人 或代理人惟該批主或代理人須按下列章程辦理並將 現有之官契

二自工務司給函內簽字之日起一禮拜之內該有意批受須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳而地稅亦以該面内之日起計

三該有意批受人於該函内之日起一禮拜之内須在 庫務司署繳銀 二十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地

九於西歷十二月二十五日將其一年應納稅錢按月數分納 庫務司 自後每年須分兩季清納即於西歷六月二十四!先納一半其餘一 半限至西歷十二月二十五日完納至七十五年止

十該有意批受人旣將上列章程辦理安善至台工務司之意須將其現 有海地段二十三號之官契繳呈 國家可領該增廣地官契由舊 日投得九龍第三十三號地段之日起計準其管業七十五年照上地 设形勢所定稅每年納地稅銀六百一十二閱該契内開列將此地 作爲何用如專用填築或建造屋宇或蓋製造局或建貨倉w貯屯 煤炭及別種各等貨物諸如此類 一欸批受人或承辦人或代理 人或繼後。當管業年期内如無此等人經理 督憲無須聽 皇家 主意自有權將該地契内之海坦及海底全然或一份取同或簽差往 取執掌一隅便是統攝全業 又有一款該地段內如有五金及別等 礦質均歸 國家所有

1368

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

現有要信數封由外附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左

保家信一封交陸州帶收

保家信一對交葉蔚松收入 保家信一 交姜根梁蘇二位收 保家信一封榮安收入 保冢信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交勝云收入 保 信一封交洪阿娣收

保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收入 保 信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封黃國收入

信信

保家信一封交合和路交朱重璋 保家信一封黄唐有收入 保家信一封交怡 收 保家信一只交張立宏收 保家信一封交李秋收 保家信一,交潘琛如收 保 家信一封交順興油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交裕和收 保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封查謝洪收

保家信一封交温壽如温鍾山收 保家信一封交豐銀行馮先生 保家信一封交余浩中收

保家信一封 周法會收

保家信一封殳海天兵總收

保家信一封交得忌笠街三十九. 號三樓林三少資妹

保,信四封交招桂根收入 保家信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家 ∶ ] 《交 如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 保家信一封交木淑收入 保家信一封交 永泰收入 保家信一封交徐桂林谷二位收 保家信一持 交雷寅道收 保家信一封交胡惠賓收收 保家信一封交德其收

保家;一封交馮鞠卿收 保家信一封交余浩中收 保家信一封交尹文邊收 負家信一封及黃梅章 收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保豕 信 一封尕盧富偕收入 保家信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保家信一封交鏡宏收入 保家信一封交麥世倉收入 保冢信一封砭廣生收入 保家信一封交曾應昌收入 保家信一封交廣同安 A 保家信一封鄭勝福收A 保家信一封交黎杷南收人 保家信一封变如意丙李六叔收 保家信一起变李偉燦 閑家信二封交温禮存收 保家信一封令陳明熾收入 保家信一 林梅桑收入 保信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交和盛木店譚茂收 保家信封交仁義鍾梏收 保家信一封 梁阿秀阿臻收

保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交陳有收入 保家信-封交李應田收入 保家信一封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰收入 保家信二封芝榮收人 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑輪廷收入 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一封交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封交江阿發收入 保家信一封胡咸炳收入 保家信一批交任觀利收入 保家信一封益利譚亞寒收入 保家信一封女何宅内亞姐收入 保家信一封交陳文仲收A 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保家信一封凌粟橋收入 保家信一封交李官連收

保家信一封交寬記棧收

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1369

保家信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交曾炳南收 保家信一封交陳佩三收 保家信一封交冼耀輝收 保家信一封交福興號 保家信二封交同福號收 保家,一封文運浦收 保家信一封交陳菀官收 保家信一封冷同和號收 保家言一封交許樂生 保家信一封交余赤漢收 保家信一共交錦祥收

保家信一封交同壽堂收 保家信一封交伍翰勳收 保家信一封交劉永慶收 保家信一封交長裕行收 保家信一封交劉疇收 保家信一封交呂發金收 保家信一封交康衢收 保家信一封交勞文收 保家信一封交鄺文學收 保家信一封交錦記收 保家信一封交文星 保家,一封交添彩 保家信一封交斯泰公司收 保家信一封交張彩收

保家 信 交天寶樓趙少棟葉炳禧 保家信封交陳文房許遜傭收

保 信一封空洪實秋郭云亭收 保家信一封交温收 保家信一封交羅教隆羅福基收 保家信一封交林全收 現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於

信一封交桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 信一封交香港同昌收A 信一封交砵典乍街其昌槐 信一封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封交同文街口益昌槊熙臣收 信一封交永益山貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡桂芬收 信一封頌蘭桂坊同和李成佐收入 信一卦交泰元糖行黄九始收入 信一封交些街九號樓下煥桂姐 一封交山頂籠灣火井住家區氏 信-抖交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一旦交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘成記木店馬德象 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道廾五號梁耀山 信一封孙崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一注交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收A 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖二樓勞炳人 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收 信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收入 -封交光益號收入

作一卦交春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一 交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一时令陳翰芬收

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封发宏源號陳兆榮收A 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收

信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收

信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收

信一封及水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收 信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有手鐘殿初收 信一封交南記何振聯收

信一封交中環公信禹傳收

1370

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

THE

THE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Tuesday. the 18th lay of September. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registry, Supreme Court,

Registrar.

Hongkong, 10th September, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that CARLOWITZ

COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and else- where as Merchants have on the 26th day of June 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of an anchor.

2. The representation of a Chinese boy

riding a bicycle.

in the name of CARLOWITZ & Co. who claim to the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade Mark numbered 1 is intend- ed to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods

Iron and steel pig or cast, Iron rough. Tron bar and rail including rails for railways, Iron bolt and rod, Iron sheet and boiler and armour plates. Iron hoop, Lead pig, Lead rolled, Lead sheet, wire copper, zinc and gold in ingots in class 5.

Sewing machines, weighing machines. Machine tools and Mining machinery in class 6.

Knives, Forks, Scissors, Shears. Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils. Keys, Basins (metal). Needles. Hoes, Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of pre- cious metals (including aluminium.

nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Sheffield and other plated goods anl-gilt and Ormolu work in class 14.

Window and plate glass. Painted glass. Glass mosaic and glass beads in class

15.

and

Boats, Chain cables anf Rigging in class

21.

The said Trade Mark numbere 1 2 has been used by the applicants since the month of October 1901 in respect of the following goods-

-

Knives, Forks, Scissors. Shears, Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils, Keys, Basins (metal), Nee lles, Hoes, Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of precious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Shef- field and other plated goods and gilt and Ormolu work in class 14. Cotton yarn, and sewing cotton not on spools or reels, Sewing cotton spools or reels in class 23. Cotton shirtings and long cloth in class

24.

on

Cotton lace, Cotton braids and Cotton

tapes in class 25.

Linen and hemp yarn and thread in class

26.

Linen and hemp piece goods in class 27. Linen and hemp goods (not in lled in classes 26, 27 and 50) in class 24. Jute yarns and tissues, and other articles made of Jute (not included in class 50) in class 29.

Silk, spun, thrown or sewing in class 30. Silk piece goods in class 31.

Silk goods (not included in classes 30 and

31) in class 32.

Yarns of wool, worsted or hair in class 33. Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted or hair

in class 34,

Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in classes 33 and 34) in class 35.

Hats of all kinds, Caps and bonnets. Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, and other ready made clothing in class 35. Envelopes, sealing wax. Pens (except gold pens), Ink, Playing cards. Blot- ting cases and copying presses in class 39,

and

Umbrellas. Walking sticks, Brushes and

combs in class 50.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 14th day of August. 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants.

8. Des Voeux Bond Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that FUNG LEE HING carrying on business at No. 145 Connaught Road Central Victoria in the Col- ony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Tobacco Merchants have on the 23rd day of July 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The representation of a scroll, on one side of the scroll is the device of a Chinese lion on the side of which is depicted a ball tied with tapes and on the other side of the scroll are four Chinese

Characters 利興名烟 LEE

HING MENG YIN meaning Lee Hing famous Tobacco on one corner of the scroll are four other Chinese Characters

Characters 瑞獅

2

爲記 Sui Sı War

KEE meaning "Good omen lion Trade Mark.'

The whole of the above rest on au

ornamental design

In combination with the above are

six Chinese Characters

馮氏選庄 Yur TUNG

FUNG SHE SUEN CHOG me in- ing the quality selected and packed by Fung She of Kwong Tung.

in the name of FUNG LEE HING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been use 1 by the appli- cant since the month of July 1898 in respect of the following goods :

Manufactured and unmanufactured Tobacco in class 45.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Seer tary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Datel the 14th day of August 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant,

8. Des Voeux Road Central.

Hong song.

PROFES

NOTICE.

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report on PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for reme lial measures and containing Plans. Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, (No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

偷偷

""

19

"

APPLY AT

1 1877

14 1881

3

30

77

1883

1886

25 1890 ·

""

38 1899

-99

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING office.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkon',

KY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL. M.D., Brux.. M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers

Hongkong. 27th March. 1897.

NORONHA & Co.,

RINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos, 63 & 65. DES VŒUX ROAD,

LONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes.

Posters, &c., &e..

neatly printel in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, (payable in a lvance), ia f year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For lines in i un ler, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, ..$1.000 Each additional character. 4c. Repetitions,....... Half price.

11

$18.00

10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion,

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intende I forinsertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government,

!

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUIOMAL)

PENSE

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

#XXX

香

報 py

港

No. 45.

號五十四第

日七十二月七年卯癸

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

日八十月九年三雰百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page.ation

No.

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

-

Proclamation-Confirmation of Ordinance No. 35 of 1899, 1371

616

Quarantine restrictions,

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 8,

1372

617

Sanitary measures,

1384

1385

604

Bills read a first time-Appropriation for 1904,

1374

605

Financial Statements in connection with Estimates for

1904, ...

1376

Notifications repeated.

606

Appointment of Colonel L. F. Brown, R E., as Member

of Executive and Legislative Councils..

1377

579

Auction sale of land-Tung-Lo-Wan.

1385

667

Appointment of B. R. H. Taylor as Acting Harbour

Master, etc.,

569

1377

List of firms in correspondence with the Commercial

Intelligence Department,

1386

608

Appointment of The Honourable J. M. Atkinson as

Member of Executive Council,

580

1377

Description and terms of proposed lease of certain

Crown Land,...

1387

609 Appointment of B. R. II. Taylor as Member of Legisla-

581

tive Council,

1377

Objections to the granting of lease of certain Crown

Land,

1388

610

Order by the King in Council confirming Ordinances

36 of 1899. 31 of 1901 and 2 of 1903.

1378

611

Coming into operation of Ordinance 31 of 1901.

1378

Miscellaneous,

612

Siamese Royal Decree on Quarantine.

1379

613

614

Auction sale of land-Praya Reclamation. East, Auction sale of land-Near l'eak Road.

1350

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.

1382

615

Postal notes-Prices of. &c..

1384

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,..

1389

1391

1399

No. 6.

PROCLAMATION,

[L.S.]

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,.

Governor.

　　　　By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　　　Whereas by Section 47 of Ordinance No. 36 of 1899, entitled "The Merchant Shipping Consoli- dation Ordinance, 1899," it is enacted as follows:-

"This Ordinance shall not come into operation unless and until the Governor notifies by Proclamation, that it is Her Majesty's pleasure not to disallow the same and thereafter it shall come into operation upon such day as the Governor shall notify by the same or any other Proclamation."

　　　　And Whereas by section 27 of "The Interpretation Ordinance, 1897" it is provided that refer- ences to the Sovereign reigning at the time of the passing of the Ordinance shall be construed as references to the Sovereign for the time being:

　　　　Now, Therefore, I, the said Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, do by virtue of the authority in me vested, hereby under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, proclaim that it is His Majesty's pleasure, signified by His Majesty's Order in Council dated the tenth day of August, 1903, to confirm, inter alia, the said Ordinance, and I do further proclaim that the Ordinance shall come into operation on and from the Nineteenth day of September, 1903.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Hongkong, this 18th day of September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1372

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 8.

MONDAY, 10TH AUGUST, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

17

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, KT.). the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N., I.S.O.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

/

99

"}

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

19

""

GERSHOM STEWART.

ABSENT:

The Honourable CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

""

Robert Gordon SHEWAN (on leave).

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 31st July, 1903, were read and confirmed.

　　FINANCIAL MINUTE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minute, (No. 35), and moved that it be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.S.O. No.

5911 of 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Sixteen thousand Dollars ($16,000) in aid of Public Works Extraordinary to meet expenditure rendered necessary by rainstorm damages

Repairing roads including landslips and bridges,

Repairing Tai-po Road,

Repairing Nullahs,

2

$10,300

3,200

2,500

Total,..

..$16,000

Government House, Hongkong, 1st August, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 31st July, 1903, (No. 7), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-

1. Report on the Assessment for 1903-1904.

2. Report on the New Territory, for 1902.

　　REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. The Director of Public Works, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Public Works Committee dated the 31st July, 1903, (No. 5).

"VICTORIA DAY" BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known as "Victoria Day" in loving remembrance of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported with an amendment.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1373

　　　　SERVANTS' QUARTERS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to prevent intrusion by persons other than the servants of the occupier of premises into the portion of such premises used as servants' quarters.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported with an amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that the Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　　IMBECILE IMMIGRANTS' BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Recovery of Costs and Charges incurred by the Colony by and on behalf of imbecile persons introduced into the Colony.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Bill referred to the Law Committee.

　　　　WATER WORKS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, and to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops addressed the Council, and moved as an amendment that the second reading of the Bill be postponed.

The motion was not seconded.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council, and put the motion that the Bill be read a second time.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

4

　　　　LIVE STOCK EXPORT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Export of Cattle and other Live Stock from the Colony.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported with amendments.

FORESHORES AND SEA BED AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the third reading

of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, No. 21 of 1901, and to repeal sub-section (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put--that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　　NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.--The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900, entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing, determination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Dr. Ho KAI addressed the Council in opposition to the Bill.

1374

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

The Attorney General addressed the Council.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

Read and confirmed, this 17th day of September, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 604.

　　The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th September, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904.

WHEREAS the expenditure required for the service of this Colony for the year 1904 has, apart from the contri- bution to the Imperial Government in aid of Military Expenditure, been estimated at the sum of Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. A sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars shall be and the same is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1904, and the said sum so charged may be ex- pended as hereinafter specified, that is to say :-

•

EXPENDITURE.

Charge on account of Public Debt,

-

185,000.00

189,000.00

81,574.00

Colonial Secretary's Department and Legislature, 86,192.00

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Pensions,

Governor,

Audit Department,

16,579.00

Treasury,

49,098.00

Post Office,

348 241.00

Registrar General's Department,

35,605.00

Harbour Master's Department,

162,822.00

Lighthouses,

Observatory,

23,608.00

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

46,763.00

Judicial and Legal Departments,

151,893.00

Land Court, New Territory,

9,554.00

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

Education,

164,979.00

Medical Departments,-

240,743.00

Bacteriological Department,

Magistracy,

39,398.00

Police,

692,338.00

Sanitary Department, -

487,522.00

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

Transport, -

3,000.00

Miscellaneous Services,

154,854.00

Colonial Defences,-

Expenses of the Volunteers,

52,670.00

Public Works Department, -

245,598.00

Public Works, Recurrent, Chargeable to Gen-

eral Revenue,

394,200.00

Public Works, Recurrent, Chargeable to Water

Account,

96,500.00

Carried forward,

$3,965,392.00

1374

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

The Attorney General addressed the Council.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

Read and confirmed, this 17th day of September, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 604.

　　The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th September, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904.

WHEREAS the expenditure required for the service of this Colony for the year 1904 has, apart from the contri- bution to the Imperial Government in aid of Military Expenditure, been estimated at the sum of Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. A sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars shall be and the same is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1904, and the said sum so charged may be ex- pended as hereinafter specified, that is to say :-

•

EXPENDITURE.

Charge on account of Public Debt,

-

185,000.00

189,000.00

81,574.00

Colonial Secretary's Department and Legislature, 86,192.00

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Pensions,

Governor,

Audit Department,

16,579.00

Treasury,

49,098.00

Post Office,

348 241.00

Registrar General's Department,

35,605.00

Harbour Master's Department,

162,822.00

Lighthouses,

Observatory,

23,608.00

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

46,763.00

Judicial and Legal Departments,

151,893.00

Land Court, New Territory,

9,554.00

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

Education,

164,979.00

Medical Departments,-

240,743.00

Bacteriological Department,

Magistracy,

39,398.00

Police,

692,338.00

Sanitary Department, -

487,522.00

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

Transport, -

3,000.00

Miscellaneous Services,

154,854.00

Colonial Defences,-

Expenses of the Volunteers,

52,670.00

Public Works Department, -

245,598.00

Public Works, Recurrent, Chargeable to Gen-

eral Revenue,

394,200.00

Public Works, Recurrent, Chargeable to Water

Account,

96,500.00

Carried forward,

$3,965,392.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1375

Brought forward,

Public Works, Extraordinary, viz. :-

Buildings:--

Bacteriological Institute, $ 15,000.00 Cattle Depot Extension,

Disinfecting Station, Kow-

loon, including Quarters

for Inspector,

Gunpowder Depôt, Green

Island,

Harbour Office,

Law Courts.

Markets:

20,000.00

-

10,000.00

15,000,00

35,000.00

60,000.00

Wanchai Extension,

2,000.00

Western,

Post Office.

20,000.00

40,000.00

Prison on Stonecutters'

Island,

20,000.00

Public Bath-honses, Pound

Lane,

5,000.00

Public Latrines and Urinals,

12,000.00

Public Mortuary,

5,000.00

Schools:

Yaumati,

Saiyingpoon, Latrines,

Tai Po, Quarters for Officers, 10,000.00

Cable for Observatory and

other Telephone lines to Kowloon,

2,500.00

-

15,000.00

5,000.00

Drainage Works :---

Gullies Re-construction,

20,000.00

Training Nullahs,

10,000.00

New Territory Survey, -

6,000.00

Praya East Reclamation,

10,000.00

Public Health and Buildings Ordinance 1 of 1903 :-

Compensation, --

sumptious,

Insanitary Property Re-

Rifle Ranges:-

-

60,000.00

350,000.00

↓

Construction of Butts,

14,000.00

Diversion of Roads,

5,000.00

Resumption of Private Pro-

perty for,

20,000.00

Roads :--

Across King's Park (K. I. L.

652 to Sixth Street),

25,000.00

To Lai-chi-kok, -

20,000.00

Store Account,

100.00

$3,965,392.00

Water Works :-

Albany Filter Beds, Altera-

tions and Repairs,

City and Hill District Water

Works,

Kowloon Water Works

Gravitation Scheme,

Peak Supply and Recon- struction of No.

Tank,

Tai Po Water Supply,

Tytam Drainage Area, Byc-

wash Reservoir,

-

20,000.00

3,000.00

250,000.00

+2

50,000.00 3,800.00

15,000.00

Tytam Tuk Scheme,

- 100,000.00

1,273,400.00

Total.

$5,238,792.00

2. This Ordinance may be cited as the " Appropriation Short title. Ordinance for 1904."

1376

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION:-No. 605.

The following Financial Statements in connection with Estimates 1904, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS IN CONNECTION WITH ESTIMATES 1904.

STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES,

ON THE 31ST DECEMBER, 1902.

ASSETS.

$

LIABILITIES.

$

c.

Balance in Bank,.

146,086.81 Crown Agents' Draft in transit,

120,000.00

Subsidiary Coins,

600,000.00 | Military Contribution,

44,749.50

Advances,

59,484.05

Deposits not available,.

Suspense House Service,...

333.03

Refund of Taxes,

431,471.37

4,200.00

Profit, Money Order Office................................

10,000.00

Officers' Remittances,

153.60

Money Order Remittances,

15,447.55

Transit Charges, General Post Office,......

11,000.00

Civil Pensions,

23,000.00

Police Pensions,

16,000,00

Suspense Account,

1,272.38

Public Works,...

69,515.61

Miscellaneous,.

12,224.00

TOTAL ASSETS,......*$ 815,903.89

TOTAL LIABILITIES,......$

749,034.01

BALANCE,

66,869.88

815,903.89

*Not including Arrears of Revenue amounting to $90,780.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

Ordinary Revenue, 1903,

Land Sales, 1903,

Ordinary Expenditure, 1903,

Publice Works Extraordinary, 1903,

Treasury, Hongkong, 16th March, 1903.

ESTIMATED BALANCE OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

$ 4,837,773.00 350,000.00

$4,833,922.00 761,760.00

$5,187,773.00

5,595,682.00

Dr. Balance,

$ 407,909.00

Balance of Assets, 1902,

Estimated arrears, 1903,

66,869.88 60,000.00

Balance of Liabilities on 31st December, 1903..........

Hongkong, 29th August, 1903.

$ 126,869.88

$ 281,039.12

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1377

ESTIMATED LOAN ACCOUNT, 1903.

To Inscribed Stock Loan at 34% interest,"

to be paid off on the 15th April, 1943, £341,799.15.1

By Sinking Fund,

Cr.

£28,524.0.0

To Inscribed Stock Loan at 33% interest,

LOAN ACCOUNT, 1902.

to be paid off on the 15th April, 1943, £341,799.15.1 By Sinking Fund,

£24,325.13.1

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

Hongkong, 29th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 606.

　　　　It is hereby notified that Colonel LOUIS FAULKNER BROWN, R.E., as the Senior Military Officer for the time being in command of His Majesty's Regular Troops in this Colony, becomes a Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils, on the departure of His Excellency Major-General Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 607.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR, Assistant Harbour Master, to act as Harbour Master, Marine Magistrate, Emigration and Customs Officer, Registrar of Shipping, Superintendent of the Gunpowder Depôt, Collector of Light Dues and Superintendent of Imports and Exports on the departure of Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O., on vacation leave previous to retirement.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 608.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer, to be an Official Member of the Executive Council, on the departure of Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O., on vacation leave and until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 609.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR, to be an Official Member of the Legislative Council, on the departure of Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O., on vacation leave and until further notice.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1377

ESTIMATED LOAN ACCOUNT, 1903.

To Inscribed Stock Loan at 34% interest,"

to be paid off on the 15th April, 1943, £341,799.15.1

By Sinking Fund,

Cr.

£28,524.0.0

To Inscribed Stock Loan at 33% interest,

LOAN ACCOUNT, 1902.

to be paid off on the 15th April, 1943, £341,799.15.1 By Sinking Fund,

£24,325.13.1

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

Hongkong, 29th August, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 606.

　　　　It is hereby notified that Colonel LOUIS FAULKNER BROWN, R.E., as the Senior Military Officer for the time being in command of His Majesty's Regular Troops in this Colony, becomes a Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils, on the departure of His Excellency Major-General Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 607.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR, Assistant Harbour Master, to act as Harbour Master, Marine Magistrate, Emigration and Customs Officer, Registrar of Shipping, Superintendent of the Gunpowder Depôt, Collector of Light Dues and Superintendent of Imports and Exports on the departure of Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O., on vacation leave previous to retirement.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 608.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer, to be an Official Member of the Executive Council, on the departure of Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O., on vacation leave and until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 609.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR, to be an Official Member of the Legislative Council, on the departure of Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O., on vacation leave and until further notice.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

1378

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 610.

　　With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 423 and 424 of the 1st July last, the following Order of His Majesty the King in Council, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 10TH DAY OF AUGUST 1903.

Present,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY

LORD PRESIDENT

EARL OF KINTORE

LORD BALFOUR OF BURLEIGH.

　　WHEREAS it is provided by the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, that the Legislature of any British possession may, by an Act or Ordinance, confirmed by His Majesty in Council, repeal, wholly or in part, any provisions of that Act (other than those of the third part thereof which relate to emigrant ships) relating to ships registered in that possession; but that any such Act or Ordinance shall not take effect until the approval of His Majesty has been proclaimed in the possession, or until such time there- after as may be fixed by the Act or Ordinance for the purpose:

　　And whereas the Legislature of the Colony of Hongkong, by certain Ordinances entitled respec- tively the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899; the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1901, and the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1903, and in particular by section 35 of the aforesaid Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1901, has in part repealed the provisions of the said Act, other than those of the third part thereof which relate to emigrant ships:

　　And whereas it is expedient that the said Ordinances should be confirmed by His Majesty in Council:

　　NOW THEREFORE, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, is pleased to confirm the said Ordinances.

:

A. W. FITZROY.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 611.

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 423 of the 1st of July last, it is hereby noti- fied that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct that the Merchant Shipping Amend- ment Ordinance, 1901, shall come into operation on and from the Nineteenth day of September, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No 612.

1379

　　　　The following Siamese Royal Decree on Quarantine, which H. B. M.'s Chargé d'Affaires at Bang- kok notifies as applicable to all British vessels and British subjects, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

ROYAL DECREE ON QUARANTINE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretory.

TO REPEAL THE ROYAL DECREES OF THE 28TH MARCH AND 16TH MAY, 1903.

　　　　Whereas Bubonic plague has now ceased to be epidemic in Hongkong and elsewhere but whereas the disease is now endemic in Hongkong and several ports in China, it is expedient to repeal the Royal Decrees of the 28th March and 16th May 1903, and to substitute another Decree, therefore it is hereby decreed:

　　　　1. For the purposes of this Decree the Inspection Station shall be in the River Menam Chow Phya opposite the Custom House at Paknam.

2. Any vessel, which having cleared from Hongkong or y Port in China arrives in Siamese waters on or after the date of the present Decree, shall drop anchor at the said Inspection Station and shall stay there until such a time as the Medical Officer shall have boarded her and have given pratique.

　　　　3. No person other than Health Officer or one of his assistants shall communicate from any ship coming from Hongkong or any port in China with the land or from the land with such ship or from such ship with other ships or from other ships with such ship before she has received pratique.

　　　　4. The Master or other person having the control of any vessel in quarantine shall give the Health Officer such information about the vessel and the voyage and the health of the crew and passengers and otherwise as the Health Officer may require and shall answer fully and truly questions put to him by the Health Officer, and shall if required by the Heltli Officer furnish the necessary boats and appliances for the landing of the passengers or crew at the Quarantine Station, and shall, in a general way, give the Health Officer all necessary assistance to enable him to grant pratique to the

vessel.

　　　　5. The Health Officer may board any vessel arriving in Siamese waters and inspect every person in the vessel. He may, if he thinks necessary, call for inspection of the ship's bills of health emigration papers or other documents which he may require to enable him to grant pratique and he shall use every lawful means which to him may seem expedient for ascertaining the sanitary condition of the vessel and persons therein.

　　　　6. Any vessel which shall be so loaded as to be unable to pass over the bar at the entrance of the river Menam Chow Phya shall, in order to obtain permission to lighten or load at the outside anchor- age of Koh-si-chang or of Anghin

(a) give through the ship's agent in Bangkok to the Health Officer of the Local Government Board previous written notice of the ship's expected arrival at such outside anchorage ;

　　　　(b) deliver to the Customs officer stationed at outside anchorage a written declaration stating that no death from or case of bubonic plague has occurred on board from port of departure.

　　　　7. The Health Officer shall be and is hereby empowered to deal with all infected vessels and persons as he may think proper to prevent the spreading of the disease.

8. Any and all persons committing a breach of the present Decree or assisting in any way in the commission of such breach, and the master, Captain or other person having the control of any vessel or boat, on board of which such breach has been committed or which has been in any way engaged in the commission of such breach, shall be severally liable to a fine not exceeding two thousand ticals or to imprisonment not exceeding six months or to both such punishments.

9. Any cost incurred by the Government, in the maintenance of any person removed to the Quarantine Station shall be repaid by the agents of the vessel.

　　　　10. The execution of the present Decree shall be and is hereby entrusted to the Minister of the Local Government, with the full assistance of the Naval Department.

Done at Bangkok, August 29th, 1903.

1380

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 613.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Departinent, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Shek Tong Tsui in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

PARTICULARS, OF THE LOT.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Contents in Square ft.

Annual Upset

Rent. Price.

feet.

feet. feet. fect.

€

Marine Lot

No. 284.

Praya Reclamation East side of

Whitty Street, Shek Tong Tsui.

95

95 160 160

15,200 280 €98,800

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $500.

　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter containe 1, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING,

a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $25,000 in rateable improvements.

　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall exccute, on demand. a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Marine Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1381

10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale an 1 all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　　　11. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

The Purchaser of the Lot shall have the option of acquiring the right of erecting a pier 300 in length by 30′ in width opposite Whitty Street or payment of $15,000 into the Treasury, provided that he takes up this right within six months from the date of sale of the Lot. The sum mentioned to be paid within seven days of his taking up the right. Purchaser to enter into usual form of lease in respect of the said pier. Crown Rent for the pier to be payable from the date of acknowledgment of plan under the Building Ordinance.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, an 1 on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number..

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.

Marine Lot No. 284.

$280

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works,

1382

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 614.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor. of One Lot of Crown Land near Peak Road in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

Boundary Measurements.

of

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

Sale.

N.

N. W.

S.E. E. N.E. W. S.W. Square ft.

Annual

Rent.

Upset

Price.

'i

feet. feet. feet. feet. feet. feet. feet. feet.

$

**

$

94'6

114

115'

132'

Inland Lot No. 1699.

Near Peak Road,

96'

77'

64'

54'

3,914

28

978

4

5'

62'

54'

1700,

Do.

99

1701,

Do.

87

78

2'6 75'6

10'

57

67

1,046

8

262

3'

29'

30'

50

85′

67

335

84

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of each Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of each Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, for each stone required the sum of $6.25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in con- sideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of each Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from either of the Lots on to any of the adjoin- ing lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lots, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lots no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lots or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchasers shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

7. The Purchaser of each Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

*

8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of each Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1383

and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot here- inbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reserva- tions, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　　9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

10. Possession of each Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　　　1. Substantial retaining walls to be built on the North-West and South-West sides of I. L. No. 1699 if required, in the event of the hill being cut away, in order to obviate landslips.

2. The actual areas of the Lots to be ascertained before the issue of the Crown Leases, and premium and Crown Rent to be adjusted in proportion to the areas and amounts stated in the condi- tions of sale.

　　　　3. The Crown Lease of Inland Lots Nos. 1699 and 1701 to commence from the 4th February, 1901, and the Crown Lease of Inland Lot No. 1700 to cominence from 31st May, 1898.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memoranduin that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

-23

1

Inland Lot No. 1699.

Do. Do.

1700.

1701.

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works,

1384

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 615.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th September, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-

1/-........ 1/6. 2/6.....

5/-

59 cents. 89

$ 1.50 ..$ 2.85 ...$ 5.70

$ 6.00

10/-

10/6...... 20/-

C

$11.40

2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 17th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 616.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Shanghai.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903. Proclamation No. 5 dated 7th September, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 617.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

1385

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Netherlands India.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels baving called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untauned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

8th January, 1903.

No. 660.

No. 17.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared infected.

Rangoon.

Hongkong declared infected.

Shanghai.

Hongkong declared infected.

Regulations.

Arrivals to abide by Revised Sanitary

20th February, 1903. No. 93.

26th March, 1903. No. 176.

3rd April, 1903. No. 211.

Siam,

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, aud arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

16th April, 1903.

No. 237.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected with bubonic plague. Asiatic immigration from it prohibited. Importation of grain, flour, dry paste used for food, rags, old clothes, used bedding, and personal effects of Asiatic origin also prohibited. Mail steamers admitted to pratique, provided.they have embarked at Hongkong nothing but victuals, coal, mails, and European and Europeanised passengers furnished with health certificates.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903. No. 322.

medical inspection, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 579.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Tung-Lo- Wan, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 21st day of September, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1697.

For Particulars and Conditions of sale see page 1311 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

}

| Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 18th September, 1903.

Addr ss

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Adlish, B.

Ahern, John

　　　Allen, M. Mrs. C. Allen, R.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, C.

Anderson, L.

Anderson, Mon.

　　　Anderson, Wm. A. Angulia, M. S.

& Co.

Annand, C. Antich, A.

Arioso, J.

Arnand, Capt.

Ashton, F. Ashton, P. G.

Dixon, G. Dilger, T.

Dawson, Mrs. F. Druce, Mrs. C.

Edwards, G. L. Egbert, J. W.

Eldredge, S. W. Ellis. Mrs.

Ipkt. Emannel & Co.

English Mesty-

Esmer, Mrs.

Jackson,

E.

Jackson, Miss H.

Jackson, P. V.

James, J.

James, L.

Joaquim & Co.

Johns, E.

Joseph, D. Joyce, C. M. Jules, R.

Kallimoda, Alex. Kalliwoda, A.

le, etc.

pc.

Ercole, B. C.

Kaneka, Mrs. K. |

Ashton, R. J.

Kastler, C. W.

Askergren, T.

Etz. A. K.

1 pk.

Katsch, E. A.

Assa Singh.

Etz, A. K.

1 pc.

Kernan, R. F.

1

3

Kerrick, Chas. S.

Evans, Sir David

1 pk.

Keylock, Dr. H. E.

1

Ko Wan Fong

1 pc.

Khan, A. A.

Bain, W. H. Bainbridge. O.

I.

　　　　Badun Sined Barker, Mr.

Barry, R. J.

Bassett, N. D. Baswell, Rev. Baxter, W.

Baxter, W. C. Beach, H. H. Beahan, J. F. Bell, D. W. Bell, Mrs. R. E. Bellasonda, A. Besnard, Mad. Bettini, B. Bingham, J. E. Birdseye, H. & Co.!

Bois, Y. Du Bookal, Jacob

Borg, M. S.

Black, H.I.

Blumenburg, M.

Blumenburg,

W. A. Bremer, Capt. Bright, C. S. Brodrick, E. W. Buchhandlung, D. Bunside. J. P. Burkhardt, C. F. Button. F. R.

Carneiro, J.

Call, S. Miss Chambres, Mrs. Chant, E.

Chaptin, Capt. C Charles. W. D. Chenoweth, Capt. Cheschola, Children, Mrs. Chisholm. J. I.

Clark, A.

Clinchant, R.

Cobe, Mrs. E. W.

Cock, J. H.

Comrie, H.

Cook, Ng San Cole, Miss Ivy Cole. Miss Linda Cole, Miss L. Coltart. Jan. Cogan, J. I.

Collins, H. M. Coller, Dr.

Colson, J.

Cooper, F.

Cooper, & Co.

Cordell, W. I.

1 pkt.

Costantins, N.

1

Cross, E.

Cross'ey, F. H.

Faggart, Dr. C. C.1 Fairhurst, W. E. Farrow, C. J. Ferguson, D. N. Fernandez, V. J.

Finch, G. F. Fletcher, W. F. Foden, G. Forbes, Mrs. W. Forrester, P. Fothergill, A. Foy, Chas.

Franklin, E.J.Mrs. Franklin, Ed. Friemann

Galib Jang. Galloway, A. D.

Gautier, M. Geary, Miss Gillies, Miss

Gillis, G. Mrs. Glover, G. A. Goodfellow, W.

Goggin, Mrs. Goitia, L. Golffe, H. Gonzaga, J. L. Got, Mons. Gould, J. S. Grard, E. Green. Mary Green, M. Griswold. J. G. Gutierrez, L. J. Gutterres. F. Guttierrez. J. M.

Hamma. W. B. Hamley, F. Harrier, L. Hartley, A. Hawkes, G. A. Havner, Capt. B. Heacock. Mrs. Hemro, Vicuithe Hergberg, A.

Herman, C. Hermann. M. Hill, W.

Hilado. F. A.

Hobday, D. E. Hopyren, T.

Hung Lun Chun Hurd, H. M.

Dahlskom, Capt. Davies, Miss M. Despland, A.R.M.|

NOTE."bk." means

46 book."

Intgran, P.

Khan, Jabal Deen Knaggs. Dr. S. F.

Labarca, A. R. Labesis, A. Lacock, J. Lafrient, S. D. R. Lai-Chan-Pong, Laing, Capt. S. Lalaux, G. Lambert, A. Lambert, D. M. A. Lambuth, J. H, Lambuth, M. J.

Langley, E. W. Lara. F. Lassen, P. M. Lay, W.

Leach, Jas. Lec, A. G.

Lee, A. J.

Lennox. D. J. Leonhardt, Rev.J. Lewis, E. S. Lewis, J. P. Lewis, M. C. C. Linge, P

London Eastern & Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longstreet, J. Lopez, Carles Loveland. Capt.

P. R. Lowrey, Miss Ludlon, Jas. G. Ludwig, Mox. Lypez, A.

MacBarney, J. C. MacDonald, D. Mac Donald, R. Macdonald, D. S. Mackechnie, W. Macieod, Dr. W. Macpherson, J. Y Macreaty, J. Madin & Co. Madler, W. Maida, K. Maitre. Mon. Malerewski, M. Maloney, M. Mann, T. H Mann, Miss Ja. Manager The Canton Press"

March, Mrs.

Marsh, Mrs.

Marshall, J. M. Marston, L. Martin, L. Martin. J. P.

'ps." mean

66 parcel."

44

Marthi, G. S. Matamoros, R. Mavridaci, Jean McCaw, Fred. McCallum, D. McCourtie, Wm. McDonald, J.

McDougall, M. A. McKinzie. Jas. Merrett, E. Newman, W. Newman, M. K. Nicklin, T. G. Mine, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss)

E N.

Miss}

Michell, Mon.

Milne, M. E.

Mitsana, D.

Mongél, A. E.

Mongaillard, C. S.

Moolemoson, W. Moosdeed, W. Morrisey, M. E. Murdra. Dr. A. Murrah, Mrs. J. Murray, H. V. Musso, V. P. & Co.

Rogers, H. M. Roza, T. Da. Rumpber, H.

Salim. Mrs. Salvation Amy Sanbom, F. G. Schleisman, W. J.

Schmoll, Rev. H.

Schneider, E. Dr. 1 pc. Scott, H.

pc.

Scott, W.

Nandoris. W. D. Naval & Mili-

tary League 1 pkt. Hall Nelson, H.

Nessime, M.

Newman, W.

Newman, K.

Newman, S. Newmann, R. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun Nicklin, T. G. Niell, Miss A. Nikols. M. Noble, A. Narse. E.

Paget, H. Chas. S. Panton, II. H.

Paraiso. P. Park. W. H. Parr, H. Partridge. Pedersen. Capt. Penniston Penniston. Esq. Peny. Miss. S. Peters. Dr. E. Phillips, P. H. Plenecassagne,

Mon. Pojin. T. S. Portal, G. Presguay, L. Pustan, 1. & Co.

Radcliffe. Miss Raddatz, E. Rastrong. J. Rattiff. S. J.

pc.

Reid, Miss C. M. || pc. Renn. F. Rhodesia, Miss Richards. Mrs. Rins, P. V.

pk.

Roberts, M. A. Robertson, F. Miss Robertson, J.

1 pk.

:

Scrutton & Co.

Scullin, H.

Seiben, Mrs.

Serper, R. Severiwa

Shapley, A. S. Sharp, R. P. Shiels, S.

Shillinglaw, D. M. Shillinglaw, D.M. Shounton, T. Shuster, M. Sidot, Mon. G. Simons, H. G. Skinner, H. R. Smith, K. Smyth, J. E. Soloman, E. Sommerville, J. Sordelli, L. Souza James

Spieler, L.

Spraque, H. G. Stanhope, Dr. S. Steddon, H.

Stewart, Miss E. Stewart, W. H. Stoupe, H.

Switzer, A. B. Sykes, S. E. Symon, J. Symonds, W. Szuk. Gera.

Thomas, H. Thomas, Mr.

Thompson, T.W.P. Tinker, Miss Titzschkon, R. D. Tugart, F. Turri. J.

Walker, W. R. Walter, W. Walter, W. R. Wamer, A. Ward, L. Ward, Mrs. Wason, C. W. Waters, W. J. Wee Kay Siang Weidman, H. Werner. F. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R.

Wheely. Du. J. B. Wilson, Alex. Wilson, Mr. Mrs. & Miss G. C.

Witchell, R. C. Wood, K. Worth, Mr. Wright, C. G. Wright, I. M.

Wyun, Hon. J. J.

Wynn, Thomas

pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

pc.

:

:

pc.

Letters.

Papers.

1389

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

1391

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Hunter, H.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Houng Cheong & Co.

Isman Din, J.P C. 255

Le Bas A.

Sandow. Mrs. Alma

Yamashita, Capt. G., I.J.N.

Williamson. Mrs.

S.S.

..

Amara."

Ship, Baron Balfour,' French S.S." Bourbon,"

S.S. Ching Wo,"

*

U.S.S. Cincinnatti

6

S.S. Hainan."

S.S.

S.S.

..

Harrdi,"

Hermann Lerche,"

S.S. · Junnan ".

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

P. G. Ashton.

.Charlie Ning. Capt. Arnaud. W. Bulman. (2) Lawrence Hansen. .Chief Officer Hassell. W. II. Stewart. Capt. Dahlskom. .Captain W. Benson.

Barque

S.S. S.S.

Rentmere Kwei Yang," Ningpo"

S.S. Norvegien Anna,"

S.S.Danfa,'

S.S.Perla," S.S.Pembrokeshire' A.T. Trenton '

S. J. Rattift. E. Manus. Wan Ah Ching. .Capt. O. Olsen.

C. J. Urguhart.

.David J. S. Anderson.

A. Green.

.Captain Thomas,

S.S.

Ailsa Craig,"

S.S.

America Maru,"

S.S." Ardendearg,

"

S.S. "Chelydra," or S.S. " Fansang."

S.S." Ching Wo,"

S.S. Coptic,"

S.S. Coptic,"

S.S." Deuteros,"

List of Unclaimed

..Captain A. Moody.

.M. Jacobius.

.Capt. W. Kinley.

G. H. Alcock.

..A. C. Walker. (2)

.A. C. Branwell.

W. P. Sullwan.

W. Eberhardt.

Parcels for Ships

R M.S. · Empress of India,". S.S. Empire." SS. Glengyle,' S.M.S.Jaguar,"

•

Cuirassé Russe Pobeda S.M.S. "Seeadler."

S.S. Stanley Wollar." R.M.S. Tartar,"

..

H. G. Image. Miss Hunkley.

Yung Tim.

H. E. Uhlmann. Lieut. Bagoluboff. Maschinist Prielm. Capt. J. C. Bruce. ..Commander E. Bentham.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Anderson, U.S.S. Callao.

Armstrong, Geo. H., Hongkong Hotel. (2 telegrams).

Beneyton.

Bonnet Horloger.

Brabrook.

Busch. S.S. Empress China.

Chinchieng, etc.

Chentai. Queen's Road.

Chuntiong.

Daikoku.

Dalton.

Daniel, Praya East Hotel.

Eugmoh.

Finch.

Fungkee.

Gomez, Antonio.

Hassim.

Hopping.

Jooholeong.

Konglongti.

Kwai Mow.

Kwangicheong, Wingwoo Street.

Kwongyewioong,

Leyoutong.

Offices at Hongkong.

Poofonchong.

Rigge passenger Simla. Shinsangguan.

Siahkeeye.

Shosberger.

Tham, C/o Watson.

Sladang for Giesecke.

Tollemache, Lady Sybil.

Tanost.

Tanjinbic.

Taicheong.

Tufts /o Pelham House. Wahing.

Whiteliouse. Eclipse.

Witton, G. F.

Yeonghoeyhing Yeeyuen.

Yngjocjeng. Yooansanly.

3932 2490.

6014 3860 9211 et cetera.

0207 0170 Queen's Road.

0069.

5457,

1639 1344 2645.

Loyfong.

Loureiro.

Mandarin.

Niebuhr.

Ongtjhingoe.

Peson, Doutor.

Hongkong Station, 18th September, 1903.

2646 6068.

8080

4042

4551

0306

7500

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

;

1392

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

示 輔政使司梅

晔 論事照得現奉

六百一十三號

督憲札開定於西歴七年十月初五日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在

工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此台行出示曉 俾衆週知爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

計開章程列左

此地係册錄海地段第二百八十四號坐落石塘嘴滑地街東之 新填地計坩四至北邊九十五尺南邊九十五尺東邊一百六十尺西 邊一百六十尺共計一萬五千二百方尺每年地稅到二百八十側投 價以九萬八千八百圓爲底

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投

三投得該地服之人自槌落之後卽例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以五百圓爲額

四楼得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳錢二

爲

十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地段人由投得之日起計限以十八個月內須用堅同材料 及善之法 建屋宇一間或多間在其地内以合居住該屋以石或磚 及灰泥築牆用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢實 可經久遠及則幷則内所載各樣工程必須呈 工務司批准方合此 等工程估值不得少過二萬五千圓

七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地段投得該地之人須每日巡查該段各所不得堆 積臭穢等物

八投得該地段之人須於西歷本年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅銀 按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西曆六月二十四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月二十五日完納至上文所定 七十五年期滿止

九投得該地之人俟辦安一切章程合工務司意始准領該地官契 由投得之日起准其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定秘銀每年分 兩季完納卽於西曆十二月二十五日納一半於西歴六月二十四日 納一半並將地段官契章程印於契内

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. INTH SEPTEMBER,1903.

1393

十ù得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程郎將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開投倘再開投所得 價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短釉及一切費用概令違 背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經出投而仍將抄得該地之 - 全 2. 入庫日後再將該地出楼倘有短細及一切費用概 前投得 該地之人補足

十一投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂洲人該頂受者須照已上草程 辦理與原投得之人無異

格外章程

投得該地之人由投得該地之日起計在六個月內如欲築橋一座 長百尺闊三十尺者必要將一萬五千圓呈繳 庫務司署方邀批 准此數限七日内心清並將該橋所佔之民立契一紙該稅照 該稅照建造屋 宇章程則例自證明圖則安之日起計

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處地 设應遵照上列 照上列概賣竟程用作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

此號係册錄海地區第二百八十四號每年地稅銀二百八十圓

一千九百零三年

十八日"

+

憲 示 第六 百一十四號 輔政使司梅

◯曉鍮事得照現萃

督憲札開定於西歷本年十月初五日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開設官地三段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輪納等因奉此合出示

該地三段其形勢開列於左

第一號地段係册錄内地段第一千六百九十九號坐落山頂道該地 四至西北邊九十四尺六寸又九十六尺又四尺東南邊-百一十四 尺叉七十七尺又五尺東北邊一百一十五尺又六十四尺义六十二 尺西南邊一百三十二尺叉五十四尺又五十四尺共計四千九百一 十四尺每年地稅銀二十八圓投價以九百七十八圓底 鋡二號地段係册錄,地段第一千七百號坐落頂但該四至北 澇七十八尺西北邊二尺六十三尺南邊七十五尺六寸東南湖三 尺東邊一十尺東北邊五十七尺又二十九尺西南邊六十七戶又三 十尺共計一千零四十六方尺每年地稅銀八圓投價以二百六十二 圓爲底

第三地係册錄内地第一千七百零一號坐落山頂道該地四 至北邊五十尺東南邊八十五尺西邊六十七尺共計三百三十五方 尺每年地稅銀二圓投價以八十四圓爲底

計開章程列左

一抄地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内擇一價爲底再投

1394

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳錢六圓 一毫五仙以備 工務司飭匠用石每塊刻好詿明錄號數安立藝 地每角以指明四至等費

五投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳

六不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之 物堆置在該地倘該地段有掘起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋安 當或建築磡相護施設 得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處 七投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅錢 按月數分級 庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歴六月廿四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月十五日完納至上文所定七 十五年止

八投得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥台 工務司之意始領 該 官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年卽爲買第九十七號村 落地段之日仝計照上地段形,所定稅銀每年分兩季完納卽於西 歴六月二十四日納一半西歷十二月二十五日納一半幷將地段官 契章程印於契兩

該地開投倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有 短織及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經 出投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有超細 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足:

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地改歸!管樂 十一抄得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人卽算爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當稟遵一切

額外章程

一投得該地段之人若將山掘去須要在內地段第一千六百九十九號 之西北西南邊建堅固南免至傾塌

二投得該地段之人須將該地之長闊度準然後印契並每年應稅 照地段長闊另計

三內地段第-千六百九十九號並一千七百得一號之官契由一千九 百零一年二月初四日起計 內地段第一千七百號之官契由一千 八百九十八年五月三十一日起計

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街第某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 地段應遵照上列賣 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

九投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程即將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將

第一號係卌錄內地段第一千六百九十九號每年地树二十八 第二號係册錄內地段第一千七百號每年地稅銀八圓 第三號係册錄內地段第一千七百零 號每年地树銀二圓 一千九百零三年

九月

十八日不

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1397

現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹将原名列左

保家信一封交陸州帶收

保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一批交姜根槊蘇二位收 保家信一封交榮安收入

保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收A 保家信一封交阿九收入

保冢信一封交林星璋收

保家信一封交勝云收入 保安信一封交洪阿娣

保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封交黃國收入

保家信一封交合和路交朱重璋 保家信一封黄唐有收入 保家信一封交怡 收 保家信一付交張立宏收 保家信一封交李秋垣收 保家信一抖交潘琛如收 保家信一封交順興油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽收 保家信一封交裕和路收 保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封交謝洪收

保家信一封交温壽如温鍾山收 保家信一封交匯豐銀行馮先生 保家信一封交余浩中收

·四封交招桂根收入 保家信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家信一, 交安如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 保 家信一封交木淑收入 保家信一抖交永泰收入 保家信一封交徐柱林谷二位收 保家信一日交雷寅道 保家信一封交胡惠賓收收 保家信一封交德其收

保家:一封交馮鞠卿收 保家信一封交余浩中¥ 保家信一封交尹交收 伢家信一封及黃梅章收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保冢信∶封交梁秀榮收入 保豕:一封∶盧富偕收入 保豕信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保安信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封恋麥世倉收人 保家信一封令廣生收入 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交廣同安 收入 保家信一封女鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杷南收入

保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交陳有收入 保家信一封交李應田 保家信-封交岑鴨達 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰 保 信二封交芝榮收 保家信一封交鄧華濃收 保家信一同交岑輪廷收人 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信 一封交鄧佐收入 保安信一封交陳坤全收 保家信一封交江阿發收人

人人入

保家信一封交如意内李六叔收 保家信一封变甜咸炳收入 保家信一批交李偉燦收 早家信二封变温禮存收 保家信一封令陳明熾收入 保家信一,交林梅桑收入 保信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交和盛木店譚茂收 保家信一封交仁義鍾楷收 保家信一封交梁阿秀阿臻收

保家信一封交任觀利收入 保家信一封恋利譚亞寒收入 保家信一封父何宅内亞姆收入 保家信一時交陳文仲收A 保家信一封交林達轉交允收 保家信一封凌粟橋收入 保家信一封李官連收

保家 信一封令寬記棧收

保家信一封殳周法會收

保家信一封令海天兵總收

保家信一封交得忌街三十九號三樓林三少資妹,

A

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjudication and Appoint- ment of Trustee.

No. 16 of 1903.

Re CHAN TAI, CHAN SZE alias CHAN CHEUK HING, CHAN LUK alias CHAN HANG SHEK, CHAN CHAT alias CHAN IU SHAN and CHAN

SHAP SAM alias CHAN CHU lately trading under the style of

HIM YUEN at No. 104 Bonham Strand East, Victoria, Hongkong, as Opium and Cotton Yarn mer- chants and under the style of HOP HING at No. 26 Cochrane Street, Victoria aforesaid, as manufacturers and dealers in Cigars and Cigarettes.

HE above named Debtors were adjudi-

Teated Bankrupts on the 12th day of

September, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appointed Trustee of the Estates of the Bankrupts.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

Nos. 8 and 10 of 1902 (Consolidated).

A

Re Ho KA LEUNG alias Ho PUI SAN alias Ho PING FUK TONG, and CHAU CHI WONG alias CHAU TSANG LONG alias CHAU CHU WA TONG and FUNG WING ON alias FUNG KING SIN TONG alias FUNG NGOK SHANG, lately carrying on business at No. 112 Jervois Street, Victoria, Hong- kong, as piece goods dealers un- der the style of Sang Wo.

first and final dividend is intended to be declared in the above matter. Credit- ors who have not proved their debts by the 24th day of October, 1903, will be excluded.

Dated this 18th day of September, 1903.

N

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver, and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

•

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

CHINA

In the Matter of the

LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED

and

In the Matter of the Companies

Ordinances, 1877 and 1886.

OTICE is hereby given that the Order of the Supreme Court of Hongkong dated the 14th day of September, 1903, con- firming the reduction of the Capital of the above named Company from $300,000 to $150,000 and the Minute (approved by the Court) showing with respect to the Capital of the Company as altered the several particulars required by the above Ordinances were re- gistered by the Registrar of Companies on the 16th day of September 1903.

　　　　　And further take notice that the said Minute is in the words and figures follow- ing-

The Capital of the CHINA LIGHT AND "POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, (AND "REDUCED) henceforth is $150,000

divided into 15,000 shares of $10 each instead of the Original Capital "of $300,000 in shares of $20 each. "At the time of the registration of "this Minute the sum of $10 has "been and is to be deemed paid up "on each of the said shares."

Dated the 17th day of September, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Company.

In the matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the matter of the Petition of GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND, C.I.E.. D.S.O., Commander, Royal Indian Marine, and HENRY JOHNSTON, Engineer, both of Rangoon, Burma, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improve- ments in Elevators for loading and unloading Coal or other Fragmentary Materials.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition,

Declaration and Specification required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND and HENRY JOHNSTON by DENNYS & BOWLEY their Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision to be held at the Council Chamber, Victoria, Hongkong, on Tuesday, the Twenty-ninth day of September, One thousand nine hundred and three.

Dated the 15th day of September, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY,

Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE SHANGHAI HORSE BAZAAR COMPANY, LIMITED.

A1

Tan Extraordinary General Meeting of THE SHANGHAI HORSE BAZAAR COMPANY, LIMITED, duly convened and held at the Head Office of the said Company in Shanghai on the 17th day of August 1903 the following Resolutions were duly passed: And at a subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the said Company also duly con- vened and held at the same place on the 10th day of September 1903 the said Resolutions were duly confirmed as Special Resolutions :- 1. That it is desirable to reconstruct the Company, and accordingly that the Company be wound up voluntarily, and that Mr. W. H. JACKSON, the Secretary of the Company, be and he is hereby appointed Liquidator for the purpose of such winding up.

2. That the said Liquidator be and he is hereby authorised to consent to the registration of a new Company, un- der the same name as this Company, with a Memorandum and Articles of Association which have already been prepared with the privity and ap- proval of the Directors of this Com- pany.

3. That the Draft Agreement submitted to this Meeting and expressed to be made between this Company and its Liquidator of the one part and such new Company of the other part be and the same is hereby approved, and that the said Liquidator be and is hereby authorised pursuant to Sec- tion 149 of the Companies Or- dinances of Hongong (No. 1 of 1865) 10 enter into an agreement with such new Company (when incorporated) in the terms of the said draft, and to carry the same into effect with such (if any) modifications as he thinks expedient.

Dated the 11th day of September, 1903. J. TULLOCH,

Chairman.,

Witness,

CHAS. F. GRAM.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks,

NOTIC

[OTICE is hereby given that the ANGLO- AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED,

of London, England, has, on the 20th Feb- ruary, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :---

(a.) The distinctive device of a camelia Hower with leaves and stalks, with the words White Camelia im- mediately above and the words "Rus- sian Oil" immediately below and the words Anglo-American Oil Com- pany, Limited above the said words White Camelia." the whole surround- ed by a border outside which at the bottom by the right hand sile is a

..

1399

smaller representation of a camelia with leaves and stalks and the words "White Camelia above, the whole surrounded by a circular border; the whole of the representation being surrounded by a further border; (b.) The distinctive device of a camelia. flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle, with the words White Camelia Oil" immediately above and the words "Anglo-Ameri- can Oil Company, Limited, London, England" immediately below; (c.) The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle, with the words White Camelia Oil" immediately above and the words "Produced in Russia" immediately below;

(d.) The distinctive device of a camelia flower with leaves and stalks sur- rounded by a circle;

and

(e.) The words "White Camelia "

in the name of the said ANGLO-AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED, which claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The said Trade Marks have been used by the applicant in respect of Oils and Lubricants, in Class 47.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 16th day of July, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTAUSSIG

OTICE is hereby given that GOTTLIER of No. 215 Schonbrunners- trasse, Vienna, Perfumer, has on the 23rd day of September, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark, a design of flowers with a star in the centre containing a basket of flowers with an S on each alternate point of the star and the words Toilette Sei- fen und Parfumerie Fabrik, Gottlieb Taussig, Wien, and underneath the basket a monogramı G.T., in the name of GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG, who claims to be the proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since about 1882 in respect of the following goods :-Perfumed Soap in class 48.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 14th day of July, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY,

Solicitors for the Applicant. THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898

N

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that IP KAM KWONG trading under the name of TUNG FU TAI at No. 131 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong, and at Kobe in the Em- pire of Japan, has, on the 24th day of June, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device or mark of three

two keys grouped together with

nedals on each side the whole be- ing enclosed within an ornamental border. On one side of the said mark are the Chinese characters

"同学泰行" meaning TuxG

FU TAI firm and on the other side are the Chinese characters

"三匙為記" meaning three

keys as mark.

in the name of TUNG FU TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the year 1897, in respect of the following goods, namely:-

Matches in class 47.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 17th day of July, 1903.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Go urnment.

-

SOITO

QUI

DIE

ET

PENSE

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報

特 門 轅港香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

No. 46.

VOL. XLIX.

號六十四第 日八十二月七年卯癸

日九十月九年三雰百九千一 簿九十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 618.

The following Telegrain from the Honourable the Colonial Secretary, Singapore, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

'Singapore, 18th September, 1903.

Secretary, Hongkong.

Quarantine withdrawn.

SECRETARY."

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government. Nos, 63 and 65. Des Voeux Road,

DIE

ESOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

No. 47.

號七十四第

報

EXTRAORDINARY.

特門 轅港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, MONDAY, 21ST SEPTEMBER, 1903.

日一初月八年卯癸

VOL. XLIX.

日一十二月九年三界百九千一 簿九十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION -No. 619.

It is hereby notified that vessels from Hongkong and Canton carrying no Chinese deck passengers, and having no contagious disease on board, shall not be subjected to the medical inspection at Woosung, provided that the doctor of such ship files a certificate, with the Commissioner of Customs at Shang- hai immediately on arrival that no case of contagious disease is on such ship.

　　　It is further notified that vessels arriving at Saigon from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchandise only, have free pratique immediately upon arrival after inspection by the Sanitary Authorities.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road.

DIE

SOIT

MAL

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 48.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號八十四第

日五初月八年卯癸

日五十二月九年三雾百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Votifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

Νο.

620 Appointment of E. Jones as Acting Assistant Harbour

Master,

633

Quarantine restrictions,

1405 634

Sanitary measures,

621

Appointment of E. A. Hewett as Member of Medical

Board,

635

Notices to mariners,

1421

1421

1422

1405

622

Ordinances passed and assented to :-

Notifications repcated.

Victoria Day, (No. 14),

1406

Live Stock Import and Export Regulation, (No. 15),| 1407 Water-works, (No. 16),

569

1408

List of firms in correspondence with the Commercia

Intelligence Department,

1423

623

Financial returns-July,

1414 580

Description and terms of proposed lease of cert..in

624

Tender for Garden seats and tree guards,

1416

Crown Land,...

1424

625

Tenders for works,

1416 581

626

Fees and conditions of licences for sale of food,

1417

Objections to the granting of lease of certain Crown

Land.

1425

627

Gun practice,

1418

613

Auction sale of land-Praya Reclamation East,

1426

628

Appointment of B. L. T. Barnett as an Assistant Medical

614

Auction sale of land-Near Peak Road,

1426

Officer of Health,..

1418

2

629 Appointment of H. Macfarlane as an Assistant Medical

Miscellaneous.

Officer of Health.....

1418

630

Prohibition to sell food in certain villages.

1418

631

Registration of trade mark by Wing On Cheung,

1418

632

Auction sale of land-near Wong Nei Chong Village, 1419

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,...

1426

1427

1436

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 620.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint EDWARD JONES, First Boarding Officer, to be Acting Assistant Harbour Master, during the absence on vacation leave of Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N., I.S.O., or until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st September, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 621.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint EDBERT ANSGER HEWETT to be a mem- ber of the Medical Board under section 10 of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, during the absence of ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1406

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 622.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

"Victoria

Ordinance No. 14 of 1903.-An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known as

Day

" in loving remembrance of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

Ordinance No. 15 of 1903.-An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Import and Export of Cattle and other Live Stock to and from the Colony.

Ordinance No. 16 of 1903.- An Ordinance to repeal The Water-works Consolidation Ordi- nance, 1902, and to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance. and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Short title.

The 24th day

as

No. 14 of 1903.

An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known "Victoria Day" in loving remembrance of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[25th September, 1903.]

WHEREAS it is fitting that a day should be set apart and observed as a day of public rest and rejoicing in loving memory of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as - follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Victoria Day Or- dinance, 1903.

2. The 24th day of May, the Anniversary of the Birth of May estab- of our late beloved Sovereign Her Majesty the late Queen Victoria, shall hereafter in each and every year he set apart and observed as a holiday in this Colony in loving memory of Her late Most Gracious Majesty.

lished as a holiday.

Holiday to

be known as "Victoria Day" and to be a public and bank holiday.

3. The day so set apart shall be known as "Victoria Day" and shall be observed as a Public and a Bank Holiday within the meaning of the Holidays Ordinance,

1875.

4. When the 24th day of May shall fall upon a Sunday the next following Monday shall be observed as "Victoria Day."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 17th day of September, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 25th

day of September, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1407

No. 15 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Import and Export of Cattle and other Live Stock to and from the Colony.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[25th September, 1903.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Live Stock Short title. Import and Export Regulation Ordinance, 1903.

2. In this Ordinance and in any Rules and Regulations Definition of made thereunder the word "Cattle" shall include bulls, "Cattle" and

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　"Live cows, oxen, heifers, calves and buffaloes: "Live Stock"

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Stock." shall include sheep, swine and poultry.

3. The Governor-in-Council may from time to time make, Governor-in- alter, amend or revoke such Rules and Regulations as may Council may seem to him necessary or expedient to regulate the import regulate the and export of cattle and other live stock to and from the export of Colony. All such Rules and Regulations shall be published in the Gazette and shall from the date of publication have the force of law.

cattle.

4. Every act, failure, neglect or omission whereby any Contraven- requirement of any Rules or Regulations made under the authority of this Ordinance is contravened and every re- fusal to comply with any such requirement shall be deemed a contravention of this Ordinance.

tion of Regulations an offence against Ordinance.

Ordinance.

5. Every person guilty of a contravention of this Or- Penalty for dinance and every person who obstructs or hinders any offence officer in the execution of any power vested in him by the against Rules or Regulations made under this Ordinance shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars and in de- fault of payment to be imprisoned with or without hard labour for any term not exceeding three months.

6. Where a contravention of any requirement of any Offence by Rules or Regulations is committed by a company or cor- company or poration the Secretary or Manager thereof for the time corporation, being shall, on proof of such contravention, be liable upon summary conviction before a Magistrate to be dealt with as a person guilty of a contravention of this Ordinance.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 17th day of September, 1903.

Assented to by His Excellency day of September, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTon, Acting Clerk of Councils.

the Governor, the 25th

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1408

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Short title.

Interpreta- tion.

No. 16 of 1903.

An Ordinance to repeal The Water-works Consoli- dation Ordinance, 1902, and to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

[25th September, 1903.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Water-works Ordinance, 1993.

2. In this Ordinance and in any Regulations made there- under unless there be something in the context repugn. nt to or inconsistent with such construction, the following words and expressions shall have or shall include the mean- ings respectively set against them, viz. :-

*

City of Victoria.-That portion of the Colony which

is comprised within the following boundaries :-

North. The Harbour.

South. A contour of the hillside seven hundred feet above the level of the sea.

East. A line following the western boundary of the Queen's Recreation Ground until it meets the old Shaukiwan Road, thence to the south-east angle of Inland Lot 1018, thence along the southern bourd- ary of Inland Lot 1018, produced until it meets the road on the east side of Wong Nei Chung Valley, thence to the north-west angle of Wong Nei Chung School, produced until it meets the southern boundary.

West.-Mount Davis,

Colony. The Colony of Hongkong and its dependen- cies, including the New Territories as defined by section 2 of Ordinance 30 of 1900.

Excess consumption.-In the case of a tenement which is not rated, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in such tenement,

In the case of a tenement which is rated, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in such tenement in excess of a quarterly allowance which, at 40 cents per 1,000 gallons, would be equal to one-half per centum on the annual rateable value of the said tenement.

In the case of hospitals and charitable institu- tions respectively, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in excess of 20 gallons and 15 gallons per head per day.

Gathering ground.-Any surface of land or otherwise which collects the rainfall for the purposes of the water-works.

General rates.

Rates determined pursuant to the Rating Ordinance No. 8 of 1901 or by any Resolu- tion of the Legislative Council under section 31 of such Ordinance.

Meter. Any appliance used to measure, ascertain or regulate the amount of water taken or used from the water-works by means of any service as well as any orifice or gauge or other appliance used in estimat- ing the flow of water in or from any part of the water-works.

Owner. The holder of any tenement direct from the Crown whether under lease, licence or otherwise or the immediate landlord of any tenement or the agent of any such holder or landlord who is absent or under disability or if there is no such agent the occupier of the tenement.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1409

Principal main.-Any main other than a rider-main.

Public fountain.-Any fountain, stand-post, valve, tap or appliance used or intended to be used for or in connection with the supply of water to the public from the water-works and erected or hereafter to be erected by the Water Authority and which is the property of the Government.

Rider-main.-Any main within a rider-main district so arranged as to facilitate the control by the Water Authority of the water supply to any tenement or

tenements.

Rider-main district.-Any district defined by the Governor-in-Council as a district within which the water supply is to be controlled by means of rider-

mains.

Service. All pipes, valves, cisterns, cocks, fittings, and other appliances (excepting any meter as here- inafter defined) by or through which water flows or is intended to flow from the water-works or which are or may be used for the purpose of supplying any tenement from the water-works and which ser- vice is the property of the owner or occupier of such

tenement.

Tenement.---Any land with or without buildings which is held or occupied as a distinct or separate holding or tenancy or any wharf or pier in the waters of the Colony.

Water Authority. The Director of Public Works or such other person or persons or body corporate as the Governor-in-Council may from time to time ap- point to manage or supervise the water-works or water supply of the Colony.

Water-works.---All reservoirs, dams, weirs, tanks, cis- terns, tunnels, filter beds, conduits, aqueducts, mains, pipes, fountains, sluices, valves, pumps, steam en- gines, and all other structures or appliances used or constructed for the storage, conveyance, supply, measurement or regulation of water which are so used or have been constructed by or on behalf of the Government and are the property thereof or which shall bereafter be used or constructed by the Water Authority.

Custody of Water-works.

3. The Water Authority shall have the custody and

Custody and administration of the water-works and of the water therein administra- and the management of the supply or distribution of such tion of water subject however to the general authority of the Gov- water-works. ernor-in-Council.

4. The Governor shall appoint suitable officers to carry Appointment out the provisions of this Ordinance, such officers to be of officers. under the control of the Water Authority, subject however to the general authority of the Governor.

Powers of Water Authority.

If any

5. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to discon- Power to nect the service to any tenement which is not connected disconnect with a rider-main and to refuse to re-connect the same unless services. the owner shall give an undertaking to pay quarterly to the Colonial Treasurer the amount due for excess consumption and for meter rent as ascertained in accordance with the provisions of any Regulations made hereunder. owner declines or neglects to give such undertaking within a period of fourteen days from the date of notice in writing having been served on such owner by the Water Authority or within such extended period as may be conceded by the Water Authority, it shall be lawful for the said Water Authority to disconnect the service of the said tenement as aforesaid.

6. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to lay Power to lay rider-mains in any rider-main district and thereafter to rider-mains. disconnect all services from the principal mains and to connect the same to such rider-mains, unless the sauction of the Governor-in-Council shall have been previously obtained for the retention of any such service connected with the principal main.

1410 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Powers of entry.

Power to

supply of

water.

7. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority or any person duly authorized in writing by him at any time be- tween the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. or in the case of urgency at any other time for the purposes hereinafter mentioned to enter into and upon any tenement into or upon which any service has been laid or into or upon which water from the water-works is supplied or flows-

(1.) To inspect any service and to ascertain whether there is any waste, leakage, obstruction or damage to any service or meter therein and anything in con- nection therewith.

(2.) To regulate, repair, alter or make additions to any

service or meter.

(3.) To ascertain the amount of water taken or used. (4.) To disconnect the service of water to any tene- ment or to diminish, withhold or suspend, stop, turn off or divert the supply of water to any tenement through or by means of any service either wholly or in part.

8. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to dimin- suspend, etc., ish, withhold or suspend, stop, turn off or divert the supply of water through or by means of any service or publie fountain either wholly or in part or whenever such Water Authority may think fit and without prejudice to any water rate, meter rent or other sums due or to become due under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder :-

Power to construct rider-mains over land

leased from the Crown.

Power to construct

fountains in

private streets.

Cost of con- struction of

(1.) Whenever the available supply of water from the water-works shall in the opinion of the Water Au- thority be insufficient; or

(2.) Whenever it may be expedient or necessary for the purpose of extending, altering or repairing the water-works or for the purpose of the connection of services; or

(3.) Whenever any public fountain is damaged or the waters thereof are polluted or wasted and the person by whose act, neglect or default such damage, pol- lution or waste has occurred cannot be found; or (4.) If the construction or laying of any service by the owner of any tenement is not made, altered or read- justed in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder ; or (5.) If default be made in the payment of any moneys due under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder from the owner of any tenement, or so long as such default continues or at the request of the owner of the tenement; or

(6.) In case of fire; or

(7.) If any act or thing he done or omitted contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regula- tions made thereunder in relation to any damage, waste, pollution or abuse of the water-works or any service meter or public fountain.

Provided that in the ease of tenements supplied by rider. mains, the Water Authority shall have power to diminish the supply of water whenever and to such extent as in his opinion it may be desirable to do so.

9. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to con- struct rider-mains in or over any lane or street over land held under lease from the Crown, provided that such lane or street is situated in a rider-main district.

10. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to cons- truct public fountains and connections with the mains in or over any lane or street over land held under lease from the Crown.

Payment of Cost of Rider-mains.

11. The cost of constructing any rider-main shall be borne in equal shares per tenement by the owners of the rider-mains. tenements which such rider-main is designed to serve, whether services to such tenements are subsequently con- nected with it or not. The cost of disconnecting any service from any principal main and connecting it with any rider-main shall be borne by the owner of the tenement to which such service is laid. The Water Authority shall determine what tenements are designed to be served by any rider-main, and the cost of such rider-main shall be appor- tioned by the Water Authority among the owners of such

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1411

teuements. The cost of the rider-mains and connections

shall include a sum not exceeding 15 per centum on the cost of the labour and materials to defray the cost of super- vision and other charges.

Construction of Services.

12. Any person owning or occupying any tenement may Construction construct a service thereto for the supply of water from and connec the water-works. The construction of the service and the tion of

services. nature, size and quality of the materials and fittings shall be in accordance with the provisions of any Regulations made hereunder and on the completion thereof to the satis- faction of the Water Authority it shall be connected by the Water Authority to the water-works subject to payment of the fee specified for such connection in the aforesaid Regu- lations, and in the case of any tenement situated outside a rider-main district or in the case of any tenement situated within a rider-main district in respect of which the sane- tion of the Governor-in-Council for a connection with any principal main has been obtained to the owner giving the undertaking required by section 5.

Provided always that:-

(1.) In the case of a tenement situated within a rider- main district the service to any tenement shall be connected with a rider-main unless the sanction of the Governor-in-Council for a connection with any principal main shall have been obtained; or (2.) In case of a tenement situate. outside the City of Victoria or situate in Kowloon or the New Terri- tories, save and except when so directed by the Governor-in-Council the Water Authority shall be under no obligation to connect the service with the water-works where in the opinion of the Water Authority there is an adequate provision of public fountains.

13. The expenses of constructing, altering or readjust- Expenses by ing all services shall be borne by the owner of the tenement whom borne. to which such services are laid.

14. The Water Authority may in his discretion con- Services may struct, alter and repair any service at the request of the be construct- ed by Water

owner or occupier and on completion thereof the person so Authority.

requesting shall pay the cost and expenses thereof at such time and place as may be prescribed by any Regulations made under this Ordinance.

Cost thereof.

15. In the case of any existing service or of any service Stop-cocks that may

hereafter be constructed, the stop-cock and length of piping between such stop-cock and the main shall be the property of the Government,

Meters.

and connec- tions to be the property of the Gov-

ernment.

16. Water supplied to any tenement through any service Water only which is not connected with a rider-main shall be measured supplied by by meter. Such meter shall be kept in repair by the meter. Water Authority.

17. All payments for excess consumption shall be final Payments and no person shail be entitled to set off an excess consump- for excess tion in one quarter against a less amount used in any other consumption quarter,

to be final.

18. Any sum of money paid by any person before the No action to passing of this Ordinance for connecting to the water-works lie for sums a service for the supply of water or for fixing meters shall previously be decined to have been legally and properly paid by such paid. person and no action or other proceeding whatever shall lie for the recovery of any such sum.

Gathering Grounds.

19. As soon as practicable after the passing of this Demarcation Ordinance the Governor shall cause the limits or areas of of gathering all gathering grounds of the then existing water-works to grounds. be marked out and defined by boundary stones or in some conspicuous and permanent manner and thereafter no land not then already leased by the Crown shall be granted, demised or sold within such limits or areas for any purpose whatsoever provided that if the Director of Public Works Proviso. shall be satisfied that it is practicable to drain any land situated either wholly or partially within the limits of any gathering ground in such a way as to obviate the possibi- lity of any portion of the water-works becoming cou-

1412

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25тп SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Reservation

taminated the Governor-in-Council may, if he thinks fit, grant, demise or sell such land, subject to such conditions and restrictions as to drainage as may be deemed advisable. A map showing clearly such limits and areas shall be made and kept for public reference in the office of the Water Authority.

20. Whenever the Governor-in-Council decides that a of gathering gathering ground is required for the purpose of extending ground.

or augmenting the water supply of the Colony the Water Authority shall cause the limits or area thereof to be mark- ed out, defined and mapped as in the last preceding section and thereafter no land not then already leased by the Crown shall be granted, demised or otherwise disposed of within such limits or area for any purpose whatsoever except upon the express condition that such land may be resumed by the Crown at any time without compensation for such resump- tion upon three years' notice of such intention having been first given to the owner thereof.

Recovery of moneys.

Proof of

Recovery of Moneys.

21. All moneys, other than penalties or fines payable or recoverable under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder, shall be recoverable at the suit of the Colonial Treasurer in the summary jurisdiction of the Supreme Court together with interest thereon at a rate not exceeding eight per centum per annum and any judgment given or order made shall be enforced in the same manner in which any judgment or order may be enforced in any other action in the Supreme Court.

22. In any such action a certificate under the hand of moneys due. the Water Authority that any sum of money is due shall in the absence of evidence to the contrary be conclusive cvid- ence of such debt and of the non-payment thereof.

Government

Regulations.

23. It shall be lawful for the Governor-in-Council from Regulations. time to time to make, alter and repeal Regulations for the better carrying out of the provisions of this Ordinance in respect of all or any of the following matters, viz. :---

Injury, pol- lution, etc.

(1.) The price of water supplied by meter such price

not to exceed one dollar per 1,000 gallons.

(2.) The amount of rent to be paid for meters.

(3.) · The method and manner in which water may be

taken from the public fountains.

(4.) The price to be paid for all services constructed

or laid by the Water Authority.

(5.) The time, and place for the payment of all moneys due or to become due under this Ordinance or under any Regulations made thereunder.

(6.) The suspension of the water supply.

(7.) The construction, laying, fitting, alteration or rard- justment of services and the nature, quality, size and pattern thereof and of meters used therewith. (8.) The prevention of waste of water.

(9.) The duties of the officers and servants of the Water Authority, their proper behaviour and conduct and the means of summarily enforcing the same if necessary by penalties not exceeding in any case

$25.

(10.) The forms of all notices required to be given or sent under this Ordinance and the issuing and service thereof.

(11.) In respect of all such other matters not herein- before specifically mentioned as may conduce to the better and more effective carrying out of this Ordin -

ance.

No such Regulations nor any alterations or repeal thereof shall have any force or effect until they have been published in the Gazette.

Offences and Penalties.

24. Whoever shall wilfully and negligently injure the water-works, public fountains, services or meters or shall unlawfully draw off, divert or take water from the same or from any streams or waters by which the water-works are supplied and whoever shall pollute any such water or shall allow any foul liquid gas or other noxious or injurious matter to enter into the water-works or any services con-

ར

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1413

nected therewith shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100 and a further penalty not exceeding $5 for each day whilst the offence continues.

25. Any person who shall wilfully or negligently misuse Waste, etc. or waste or cause or allow to be misused or wasted any water passing into, through or upon or near any tenement from the water-works shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25. The liability to such penalty shall not prejudice the remedy by suspension of supply or otherwise as provided by section 8 of this Ordinance.

26. Every person who shall alter or cause or permit to Altering be altered any service without the consent of the Water service. Authority or contrary to any Regulations made hereunder shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $50.

ment.

27. Whoever shall alter or cause or permit to be altered Fraudulent any service with intent to avoid the accurate measurement measure- or register of water by means of any meter or to obtain a greater supply of water than he is entitled to and to avoid payment therefor or who shall wilfully or negligently injure any meter shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $200 and any service so altered or meter so injured shall be replaced or repaired by the Water Authority at the expense of the person convicted and the cost of replacing or repair- ing any such service or meter may be re-overed upon the order of a Magistrate in the same manner as any penalty herein provided may be recovered upon conviction.

28. Whoever shall put or allow to be put or to remain Foul ac- or to accumulate on any tenement occupied or owned by cumulation him or his servants or who shall not remove or cause to be of earth. removed or take such steps as may be necessary to prevent, upon notice in writing from the Water Authority, any foul, noisome or injurious matter or any earth deposit or excavated material in such manner or place that it may be washel, fall or be carried into the water-works or the gathering grounds thereof shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100 and for every day during which such matter, earth, deposits or excavated materials are allowed to remain after notice in writing from the Water Authority requiring the same to be removed a further penalty of $10 per diem.

29. Any person-

(1.) who bathes in any part of the water-works; or (2.) who washes, throws or causes to enter therein any horse, dog, goat, pig or any other animal or any clothes, material or thing; or

(3.) who wrongfully opens or closes any cock, valve,

sluice belonging to the water-works;

shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100.

Bathing. washing, etc.

30. All breaches of any Regulations made under this Penalties for Ordinance the penalty for which is not otherwise hereby, breaches not specially provided shall be punishable by penalties not exceeding $25.

otherwise provided for.

31. All penalties under this Ordinance or any Regula- Recovery of tions made thereunder may be recovered on summary con- penalties. viction before a Magistrate and shall be in addition to any other remedy or proceeding whether civil or criminal which may be taken pursuant to any statute Ordinance or law now or hereafter in force in the Colony.

32. The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, Repeal. is hereby repealed, but such repeal shall not affect any- thing lawfully done or suffered thereunder nor be taken to revive any Ordinance thereby repeale 1.

Passed the Legislative Conneil of Hongkong, this 17th day of September, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 25th

day of September, 1503.

F. II. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1414

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 623.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st July, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

PAYMENTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903,

136,375.28

9,711.53 146,086.81

Balance,

Light Dues,

44,502.18

44,502.18

Charge

on Account of Public

Debt,

94,834.74

Pensions,

30,285.91

106,058.56

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Governor and Legislature,.......

48,063.30

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

45,671.52

16.60

·

1,674,326.93

1,674,326.93

Audit Department,

6,950.86

1,513.97

94,834.74 136,344.47 48,063.30

8,464.83

45,688.12

Treasury,

27,374.82

1,609.84

28,984.66

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Post Office,

120,183.28

82,928.14

203,111.42

Registrar General's Dept.,...

15,090.36

4,361.13

19,451.49

Harbour Master's Dept.,

64,609.96 3,273-77

67,883.73

203,168.22

6,647.90

209,816.12 Lighthouses,

18,096.68

5,381.58 23,478.26

Observatory,...

10,329.35

2,680.77

13,010.12

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

16,083.30

458.07

16,541.37

Post Office,

268,291.73

268,291.73

Judicial and Legal Depts.,...

74,932.49

8,339.59

83,272.08

Land Court, New Territory,

27,495.02

27,495.02

Ecclesiastical,

1,000.00

1,000.00

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses, 358,251.35

Education,

81,186.00

3,470.51

84,656.51

358,251.35

Medical Departments,

104,477.51

28,691.24

133,168.75

Bacteriological Department,

6,891.81

842.21

7,734.02

Magistracy,

17,440.77

3,652.40

Police,

367,645.41

28,007.65

21,093.17 395,653.06

Interest,

1,304.84

1,265.08

2,569.92

Sanitary Department,.......

258,846.80

6,482.61

265,329.41

Charitable Allowances,

2,127.62

2,127.62

Transport,

1,122.21

8,497.72

9,619.93

Miscellaneous Services,

66,285.94

24,772.98

91,058.92

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

61,275.01

366.95

61,641.96

Military Expenditure,...

588,713.65

588,713.65

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

104,335.99

5,297.23

109,633.22

297,146.79

588.88

297,735.67

TOTAL,

2,402,387.35

421,760.19 2,824,147.54

Water Account,

135,360.64

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE

$ 2,746,480.90

OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,

121,673.51

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 2,868,154.41

135,360.64

8,279.93 2,754,760.83

121,673.51

8,279.93 2,876,434.34

2

Public Works, FExtraordinary,

194,682.16

30,362.48 225,044.64

TOTAL REVENUE,

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

$2,597,069.51

452,122.67 3,049,192.18

$ 3,004,529.69

17,991.46 | 3,022,521.15

INCLUDING BALANCE,

Deposits Available,

Do. Subsidiary Coin,

　Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account, Crown Agents' Advance,

Advance Account,...

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account,

　Suspense House Service, Exchange,

Balance overpaid 31st July,

1903,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,..

150,000.00 850,000.00

150,000.00

Deposits Available,

850,000.00

Do. Subsidary Coin, | 1,550,000.00

270,216.09

270,216.09

Deposits not Available,

$2,597,069.51

452,122.673,049,192.18

150,000.00

150,000.00 1,550,000.00

216,542.98

2,930,000.00; 2,930,000.00

Crown Agents' Account,

19,740.42 16,272.18

251,482.35 179,490.20

251,482.35

Do.

Advance,

199,230.62

Advance Account,

16,272.18

Family Remittances,

216,542.98

2,950,000.00

2,950,000.00

256,000.00

256,000.00

178,000.80 3,468.81

181,469.61

28,305.65

1,550,000.00

99,504.26

14,802.18

946.91

1,708,423.62 30,594.70 1,739,018.32

Subsidiary Coins,

Suspense Account,

Suspense House Service, Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

1,550,000.00 99,504.26 14,802.18

Money Order Account,

27,076.00 1,229.65

3,086.64 2,598,625.08 | 2,601,711.72 99,059.41 99,959.41

946.91

1,272.38

10,440.13

1,272.38

10,440.13

7,683,488.443,410,505.62 11,093,994.06

Balance in hand,

TOTAL,

7,683,488.44 3,410,505.62 11,093,994.06

Treasury, Hongkong, 19th September, 1903.

TOTAL,

.$7,683,488.443,410,505.62 11,093,994.06

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Estimates,

HEAD OF REVENUE.

1903.

to 31st

July, 1903.

TONG KONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st July, 1903.

Actual

Revenue

Revenue

for

same period of preceding Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

EXPENDITURE.

Actual Estimates, Expenditure 1903.

Expenditure

to 31st

July, 1903.

for

same period of preceding Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

$

Light Dues,

62,000.00

44,502.18 37,253.12

7,249.06

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,...

$

**

$

$

$

Charge on

Account of Public Debt,

185,000.00

94,834.74

84,031.30

Pensions,

187,400.00

136,344.47

124,131.97

10,803.44

12,212.50

Governor and Legislature,

82,312.04

48,063.30

36,517.19

11,546.11

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,.

84,634.75

45,688.12

34,442.91

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

2,662,100.00 1,674.326.93 1,501,121.14 173,205.79

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

8,464.83

7,867.46

11,245.21

597.37

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00 28,984.66

24,254-57

4,730.09

Post Office,

307,815.13

203,111.42

140, 171.11

62,940.31

299,355.00 209,816.12

179,305.66

30,510.46

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

19,451.49

12,831.34

6,620.15

Harbour Master's Department,

120,265.00

67,883.73

63,447.59

4,436.14

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

23,478.26

15,761.97

7,716.29

Observatory,

23,608.00

13,010.12

8,818.40

4,191.72

Post Office,

385,000.00 268,291.73 230,229.34

38,062.39

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

Judicial and Legal Departments,

33,070.05 16,541.37

20,003.48

3.462.11

135,505.80

83,272.08

52,315.33 30,956.75

38,498.00

27,495.02

2,400.00

148,152.19

1,000.00

84,656.51

25,620.73

1,874.29

900.00

100.00

62,251.11

22,405.40

228,868.81

133,168.75

90,748.21

42,420.54

19,391.31

7,734.02

7,734.02

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1415

Land Court, New Territory,

Ecclesiastical,

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Education,

656,350.00

358,251.35 339,763.15

27,488.20 |

Medical Departments,..

Bacteriological Department, Magistracy,

37,340.00 21,093.17 13,410.07 7,683.10

Police,

Interest,

600.00 2,569.92

509.59

2,060.33

Fire Brigade,... Gaol,

659,795.12 395,653.06 290,593.32

105,059.74

*

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

267,890.00 61,641.96 91,372.60

29,730.64

Sanitary Department, Charitable Allowances, Transport,

479,667.00

265,329.41

110,779.37

154,550.04

5,260.00

2,127.62

2,047.62

80.00

3,000.00

9,619.93

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure,

12,090.68

2,470.75

127,819.00

91,058.92

577,823.93

Water Account,

250,000.00 135,360.64 100,218.20 35,142.44

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

970,638.08 588,713.65 602,758.74

213,849.50 109,633.22 67,394.42 42,238.80 481,500.00 297,735.67 345,173.08

486,765.01

14,045.09

47.437.41

552,142.01

554,180.37

931,100.00 225,044.64 791,459.21

566,414.57

552,142.01 1,120,594.94

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

TOTAL,

...$4,714,501.23 2,824,147.542,826,185.90

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND | SALES,

Land Sales,..

$4,583,295.00 2,754,760.83 | 2,470,772.80 313,718.67 350,000.00 121,673.51 17,797.52 103,875.99

29,730.64

Public Works, Extraordinary,

TOTAL,

$4,933,295.00 2,876,434.34 | 2,488,570.32 417,594.66

29,730.64

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, Į EXTRAORDINARY,

5,645,601.233,049,192.18 3,617,645.11

* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.

Treasury, Hongkong, 21st September, 1903.

1416

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st July, 1903.

Advances, &c., Subsidiary Coin,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

41,723.04 1,300,000.00

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Drafts,

485,144.48

100,000.00

Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

16,089.50

1,708,423.62

Do.

Crown Agents,.

30,594.70

Total Assets, Balance,

1,341,723.04

998,529.26

TOTAL,.... .$

2,840,252.30

TOTAL,...

2,340,252.30

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 350,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $664,404

Total, $1,014,404

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 21st September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 624.

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 2nd of October, 1903, for sup- plying Garden Seats and Tree Guards.

For form of tender, apply at this Office.

　　For specification and further particulars, apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

　　No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd September, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 625.

TENDERS FOR FOUNDATIONS OF POST OFFICE, &c.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon on Monday, the 12th October, 1903, for the construction of the foundations for the new Post Office and other Government Offices on the Praya Reclamation.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

1416

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st July, 1903.

Advances, &c., Subsidiary Coin,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

41,723.04 1,300,000.00

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Drafts,

485,144.48

100,000.00

Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

16,089.50

1,708,423.62

Do.

Crown Agents,.

30,594.70

Total Assets, Balance,

1,341,723.04

998,529.26

TOTAL,.... .$

2,840,252.30

TOTAL,...

2,340,252.30

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 350,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $664,404

Total, $1,014,404

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 21st September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 624.

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 2nd of October, 1903, for sup- plying Garden Seats and Tree Guards.

For form of tender, apply at this Office.

　　For specification and further particulars, apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

　　No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd September, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 625.

TENDERS FOR FOUNDATIONS OF POST OFFICE, &c.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon on Monday, the 12th October, 1903, for the construction of the foundations for the new Post Office and other Government Offices on the Praya Reclamation.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th August, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1417

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 626.

　　　　It is hereby notified that, under the powers conferred by section 77 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, the following fees for licences for the sale, in places outside a public market, of articles of food for man usually sold or exposed for sale in a public market, will in future be charged in respect of the City of Victoria and the Kowloon Peninsula,-

$10 quarterly.

Fruit and Vegetables, Pork,

Fish,

Poultry,

$30

11

.$60

.$60

""

:

　　　　No change is made in the existing fees of $3 quarterly charged for such licences outside the two districts above-mentioned.

　　　　The following conditions will henceforth be attached to all licences granted for the mentioned in respect of all portions of the Colony:

CONDITIONS

of Licence for the Sale of Food for man elsewhere than in a Public Market.

purpose above-

1. The fee for this licence shall be paid quarterly to the Registrar General in advance within

the first seven days of the quarter.

2. No licensee shall sublet, or assign, or transfer his licence to any person without the written

permission of the Secretary of the Sanitary Board.

3. No flesh meat (salted and tinned meats excepted), other than that which has been slaught- ered in the Government Slaughter-houses, maintained and regulated under the provi- sions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, shall be exposed for sale.

4. The Inspector of Markets or any officer duly authorized by the Board in writing, shall have free access to the shop, and the licensee must produce his licence when required to do so by any officer of the Board.

5. The premises shall have a signboard in a conspicuous position, showing in English and

Chinese (a) name of the licensee, and (b) nature of the business carried on.

6. Premises licensed for the sale of food shall be used for the sale of food only, unless special

permission is obtained from the Sanitary Board.

7. Any structural alteration of the premises shall be notified to the Board for consideration

of fitness or unfitness of premises for licence.

8. Every dealer in flesh meat shall thoroughly wash and cleanse his shop and all fittings and

utensils belonging thereto at least twice a day.

9. Every fishmonger shall thoroughly wash and cleanse his shop and all fittings and utensils

belonging thereto at least twice a day.

10. Every poulterer shall thoroughly cleanse his shop, pens and all fittings belonging thereto at least twice a day, and shall provide a supply of fresh drinking water for any live birds that may be kept in such pens.

11. Every licensee shall provide himself with a portable dust-bin in accordance with one or

other of the patterns on view in the Markets.

12. Every licensee shall cause all dust, garbage and solid refuse of any kind which may be produced or may accumulate in the course of his business or in the cleansing of poul- try or fish to be immediately placed in his portable dust-bin, and he shall, as often as may be necessary, but never less than once a day, cause such dust-bin to be removed and emptied.

13. Any breach of condition (1) or (2) renders the licence subject to immediate forfeiture.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1418

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 627.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from Stonecutters' Island on the 30th September, 1903, at targets in a Westerly direction, to the South of Chung Hue Island.

Practice will commence at about 8.30 a.in. and end at about 10 a.m. if the range is clear.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 628.

　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor was pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies. to appoint BERTRAM LEEDS THOMAS BARNETT, M.B., D.P.H., to be an Assistant Medical Officer of Health, in April last.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 629.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint HAROLD MACFARLANE, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Edin., D.P.H. (Oxon.), to be an Assistant Medical Officer of Health.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 630.

　　　In accordance with section 77 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903 it is hereby notified that in the follow- ing villages no person shall sell or expose for sale in any place not being a public market within the meaning of the above cited Ordinance, any articles of food for man usually sold or exposed for sale in a public market, unless such person holds a licence for the sale of articles of food for man elsewhere than in a public market:-

Ching Sui Ma Tau. Fu Tau Fat.

Ma Shan Ha. Sai Wan Ho.

Chung Lung.

Tsat Tsze Mui.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 631.

Notice is hereby given that the WING ON CHEUNG, carrying on business at Taiping Street, Kiang. Moon, Kwantung, Canton, and at No. 38 Lower Lascar Row, Victoria, Hongkong, as Joss Stick manu- facturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 82 as applied to Joss Sticks in Class 50; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th September, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 632.

1419

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 12th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m, are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 12th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land near Wong Nei Chong Village in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

w. Square ft.

Annual Rent.

Upset

Price.

feet. feet.

feet.

feet.

$

Inland

40'

No. 1702.

Near Wong Nei Chong Village....... 30' 95'

247

12,421

50

1,242

182'6"

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $32 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry. ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser of the Lot shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　　　7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years herein before mentioned.

　　　　8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot here- inbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reserva- tions, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

6

1420

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

9. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing an 1 following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

Should any levelling of the Site be done by cutting away the bill, substantial retaining walls to be constructed by the Purchaser, where necessary.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,702..................

$50

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903. 1421

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 633.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera. Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I datel

3rd April, 1993.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Shanghai.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903. Proclamation No. 5 dated 7th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -N .. 63 4.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th Septémber, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cared with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

26th March, 1903.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 176.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1993.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

1422

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATIOŃ.-No. 635.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1903.

Government of China,

SWATOW DISTRICT.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

LOCAL NOTICE

TO MARINERS. ·

No. 41.

NOTICE is hereby given that a 6 foot Conical Buoy painted White has been temporarily moored to mark the site of the wreck of the Chinese Gunboat ("Huan Tai") and not as an aid to navigation.

This buoy may be removed at any time, but dne notice will be given of the same.

Approved :

F. A. MORGAN,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

SWATOW, 18th September, 1903.

A. HOLZ, Harbour Master.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 384.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAR DISTRICT.

YANGTZE RIVER-HARVEY POINT CHANNEL.

CHANGE IN POSITION OF THE MASON BANK BUOY,

NOTICE is hereby given that in consequence of changes in the Harvey Point Channel, the Mason Bank Buoy has been shifted 24 cables south, magnetic, of its former position, to mark the southern edge of the Mason Bank,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

By Order of the Inspector General of Customis,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 8th September, 1903.

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Coast Inspector.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that, as a temporary measure and until further notice, all vessels will be medically inspected upon arrival.

The inspection will take place either at the Quarantine anchorage (at the mouth of the river) or outside the Bar.

J. H. J. SUSEMIHL, Harbour Master.

Approved:

DETRING,

CUSTOM HOUSE,

Commissioner of Customs.

TIENTSIN, 8th September, 1903.

1428

Address.

Adam I.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 18th September, 1903.

:

Address.

Cook, A. H. Caulder, T.

- Letters.

l'apers.

address

Grove, H. F. Goldeman, J. M.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Kelly, J. W. Kennedy, P.J.J. Kishan, Komodari.

Barmun, W. P.

Baxter, A.

Bird, A.

Bissell. E. V.

M. Capt. Bradly. P. H. Brown, R. L.

1 Davies, M. W.

Deman, M. W. G.

Hayunga, C. G. Hervey, D. M. Hall, H. F. Heine. L. P. Hajee Abboo, H.M. Heath, E. L. Harvey,

London, F. W. Lucker, P.

Leppiard W.

Leinss, L.

Lambuth, M. I.

Petteridge, C. J.

Bertram & Co.

Blades, J. B.

Bukoli. A.

Baker. W. P. Mr.

Bieber, E. Miss

Eglen, E. Evans,

Brock, W. J.

Imanshah.

Address.

pc

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Parr, Henry Peters, F. Potter. I. E.

Rodesia, F. Rodrigues. P, J.

Mallison, G. McCoy, F. R.

Lieut. Manning, R. D.

Sleddon, H. Saban, S. K.

Symonds E. H.

Sanborn, F. G. Snyder, H.C. Lt.

Clarke-Lillie, M. Compton, N.

Fa er, J. C.

Fox. D. B.

Forbes. T.F. Mrs.

Jahanger, Khan. Jacobs, L. M. Jenkins. A. F.

Nathan, J..

Vanderberger,

Unclaime Letters for Merchant Ships, 8th September, 1903.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Barton

Firth of Dornoch 1

Barton

1 pk.

Battenhall

1

Boicidien

Isiping.

Kilburn.

Firth of Beauly.

1 M. Dollar.

Letters.

| Papers.

Al dress.

Paul Pert. Pekin.

Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

Rhoner

-:

| Letters.

:

| Papers.

Rinalds

A tires.

งอก!

Papers.

Vienna

Ad dress.

Undine U.S.S. Cincinnutti}

Yomgtsye of

London

Valetta

Zweena

N

Letters.

| Papers.

A Cheung Abdul, Sitta Adlish, B.

Antich Adolf

Ayano, Miss

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means post card."

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante,

Bauvard, Mrs. Olly c/o. G.

P. C. Freemantle W. A. (Dead Letter)

Baswell, Rev.

Bellasonda Anastasio Bennett, Phillip

Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Bhagta Binnett. I'. Bowen, J. A. Brahman Ram Chander-

District Jodhpur, Raj putana, India (Dead Letter) Brandt. M. V.

Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan, I.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements, Miss Marie-

Port of Spain Trinidad (Dead Letter) Colson Jules. (2)

Davis Albert, C.

Dewa Singh, J.P.C. 728 Duff, James S. Despland A R. Marty Dilger, T. Dittmann, R.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Fairhurst, W. E.

Figneto, H.

Finch G. F.

Friemann, Wilhelm

Kalliwoda, Alex (7) Kaneno, R.

Kastler, Chr. W.

Kees Paul de

Kerrick, Chas. S.

Gauche, T. Paris (Dead Keylock Dr. H. E.

Letter)

Gibbs, W. D.

Gray. Mrs. Ella

Green, Mrs. Mary

Grossi Prof. Carlo

Gould, Mrs. J. S.-Astor

House, Shanghai, (2)

Haas, H. H. U.S.S.

..

Don Juan de Austria " (Dead Letter)

Haltori

Harrier, L. 49, Peel Street. Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Hellinger Heimann Hermian Charles (2) Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hindrichs, Walter Hung Lun-chun. Hosham Alli, I. P.C. 667 Houston, James-244.

Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

Infante, Esteban

Isui Hun c/o. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter) Iwan Din, (Gaoler.)

Jafur Khan Jalaldin Khan, I. P. C. 296 Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J. B. Jones-All Saints, Manchester(Dead Letter)

Khunan Singh, I.P.C. Kleimann, Joseph Kobayashi, Dr. S. Komine

Labarca Alberto.

(Consul de Chile) Lambert, M. A. Lara. Francisco Lai Chan Pong.

Rivera

Lau Siu Van-Harasha, Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Leon y Cerrano Pedro de→

-

Vimia de Samat, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo Siu Cham Hankow

(Dead Letter) Loucas, Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter)

M. Fazullally, 73 Welling

ton Street Mackechnie. W. co. W.

Whollers. Peel Street Mahomed Khan, I. P. C.

No. C. P. S. Mala Singh Malerewski, Mari Maloney, M. Mann, Miss J. A. Mavridaci Jean McClosky, Dr. D. H. Migibe Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Dead Letter) Mitsana Dimitrio

Schjoer, S.

Scott, H.

Shiels, S.

25th September, 1903. Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mila Sepoy Moffat, J. (2) Momedally Lookmanji Morrisey, Miss Mary. E. Mudra. Dr.A. (Vice-Consul) Musso & Co., V.,P. (2) Mobarah, Aili, I. P. C. 580.

Newman Sam, Praya East

Hotel (Dead Letter) Ng Son Cook

Niaz Khan I.P.C. 652 Noor-ud-Din

Nunez, Bernardino-Cam- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

Panjandali Khan, I.P.C.

779 Pauurin Parr, Harry Pashham Singh, I. P. C. Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali- nag. Bulican Province (Dead Letter) Phillips H. Plant, J. Showell

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Rambhajan, No. 14 Regenstreif, Mrs. Lottie Reiche. H. Richevala, Dora - Singa-

pore (Dead Letter) Ritchie, Mrs. M. 101, Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Rostrong Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M.

S. P. Lenia, 45 Stanley St. Sam Moy, 46 Ship Street

Shime, Miss Kawahara Shounton Thomas Sidot Georges

Silva, Monsieur da.

Sim Tea Hing, 272 Police

Station

Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailor's Home, Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter) Sykes, S. E.

Tehada, Juan B. Thomas, Miss V. Thunday Khan, I. P.C. 691. Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus- sian address) Odessa (Dead Letter)

Usaf Khan, I.P.C.. 556

Vandawa Singh, I.P.C. 538 Venancio, Mrs. Antonia Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm Wee Kay Siang Williams Cpl., 5868, Wel-

lington Barracks

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter) Wilson, Owen H. Wong, S. C.

1

Letters.

¦ ¦ ¦ | Paders.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1429

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bremer, Captivin

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Hunter. H.

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Tudor. Major E. T. - R. E.

Williamson, Mrs.

Dalziel, J.

Houng Cheong & Co.

Isman Din, L.P.C. 255

Le Bus A.

Yam shita. Capt. G., EJ.N.

S.S. Amara,'

Ship, "Baron Balfour," French SS. "Bourbon," S.S. Ching Wo,"

U.S.S. Cincinnatti

S.S." Hainan,"

S.S. Harrdi,"

S.S. " Herm un Lerche.

S.S." Junnan

19

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.P. G. Ashton. Charlie Ning. Cipt. Arm it. W. Balm n. (2) .Lwrence Hansen. ..Chieffer Hassell. ..W. H. Stewart. ..Capt. Dahlskom. .Captain W. Benson.

Barque

Kentmere

S.S.Kwei Yang,'

S.S." Ningpo

多多

S.S.Norvegien Anna,

S.S." Oakley,"

S.S. "Oanfa,"

S.S. "Pembrokeshire S.S.

Rhône,".

A.T. " Trenton "

SL Rtti迁, .E. Manus. Wan Ah (hing. .Capt. O. Oisen.

, Carpenter Polivios Passos.

C. J. Urguhart.

....A. Green. .....Capt. Dyn Bazin.

Captain Thounas.

S.S.

Ailst Craig;"

S.S." Ardendearg,"

S.S. "Athenian,"

S.S. " Ayr,"

S.S. Chelydra," or S.S.

Fansang,

S.S. "Ching Wo,"

S.S.

Chan Sang,"

S.S."Coptic,

S.S."Deuteros,"

R.M.S. Empress of India,"

8.S. Empire."

S.S.Glengyle,'

List of Unclaimed

.Captain A Moody. .Capt. W. Kinley.

W. M. Davidson.

A. Smith.

G. H. Alcock.

.A. C. Walker. (2)

H. S. Malkin.

Mrs. E. Mitchell.

W. Eberhardt. II. G. Image. Miss Hunkley.

Yung Tin.

Parcels for Ships

S.S.Haiching," S.S. "Idomenus." S.S. "Indramayo," S.S."Lothian,' S.S. Mercedes,'

Cuirassé Russé "Pobeda S.S.Shantung,"

S.S.Shinano Maru," S.S." Stanley Wollar." S.S. Tai Sang," R.M.S."Tartar,"

..Alex, Macmillan. ...L. P. Sutherland. ....James C. Buchanan.

.Capt J. C. Williamson. Capt. J. S. MeGregor. Lieut. Bagoluhoff. .H. S. Clifton.

Angus Carmichael.

Capt. J. C. Bruce.

Edward Gostling.

Commander E. Bentham.

輔政使司梅

應論照得事兒

+

第六百二 十 五號

寫字樓之地脚合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截

地處建造新驛務著及別樣 皇家

知收

可務

訂海

等司十明旁

因署

十 九泰求日塡

月台

拜停建

工造

正所新

|千九百零年 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合出示曉諭切切特示 及欲知詳細者丽赴工務司署求取幷請示可各票價列低昂任由 限期收至西歷年十月十二日郎禮拜一正午止如欲領投票格式 二十四日示

司梅

照得 - 奉

Bㄦ

"

WA

切们

第泥

列於後製衆週知爲此特示 十六款所更改該例3字内屋宇潔凈幷疏通風氣章程第五小詿開 督憲札爺將按一千九百零三年保衞民生及建造屋宇市一則例第

九街域

多千

列十

利通九 計後

城風:開

眾期

千千

街行

街,西界城之西約水池巷及急庇利街之西 並吮通風氣章程第五小詿行删去并以下補之 域多利城東約以嘉咸街同文街 ) 西界城之中約以水池巷急庇利 千九自零三年保衛民生及建造屋宇第一則例B字内屋宇潔凈

龍約約嘉

均自

一千九百零三年七月初八日批准 蔴地水塘直至九龍北界爲分界之處 以上章程由潔Å局一千九百零三年六月初四日擬定由 定例局 九龍分,東西二約均以羅便信道重一直線由新便信道北邊經油 初九日示

一千九百零三年

八九

七

月

七月

任格

由式

註例

開第

I

1430

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

11

輔政使司梅

憲 示 第 六 百 三 十 二 號

曉諭事得照現本

督憲札開定於西歷本年十月十二日郎禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地秕輸納等因奉此合出示氇 爺爲此時示

I

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此爐地係册錄內地段第一千七百零二號坐 黃泥涌道該地四 至北邊三十尺南海九十五尺東邊二百四十尺西邊四十尺义}百 八十二尺六寸共計一萬二千四百二十一尺每年地稅錢五十圓投 借以 千二百四十二圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内擇一價爲底再投

各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 務司署呈

四役得該"之人由投得之日起限三日內須正 庫務司署繳銀三十 二圓以備 工路 司飭匠用石每塊刻好詿明明算,數安立地每 角以指明四至等費

五 投得 該地之人於印契時例應將公費三十圓呈數 田土廳 六不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國或私家地幷不得將臭 磯之 物堆在該地臣倘該地设有掘起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲場所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋安 當或建築脚磡相護並柃 得該地之人每日將屋内穢物搬遷別處 七投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月十五ㄩ將其一年應納稅

八

得

*按月數分納 庫務司自後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西抛六月廿四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月十五日完納至上文所定七 十五年止

該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦安台 工務司之意始 該·官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年卽爲買第九十七號村 落地段之日仝計照上地段形,所稅課江分術季完納卽於西 歴六月二十四日納一半西曆十二月二十五日納一半幷將地段官 契章程用於契

九投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程 將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 地開投倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏隊全行入官如

短織及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細

及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

十一投得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人卽箕爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凜遵一切 額外章程

二楼得該地之人若因地勢所需要整平地盤而掘去山之一份者須 築堅固墙以資保護

業主立合同式

立合同人某某住某某街某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 地段應遵照上列賣 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

此號係册錄內地段第一千七百零二號每平地祕銀五十圓 一千九百零三年

九月

二十五日示

...

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1431

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

第四百七十五號

為

憲 示 第

輔政使司梅

Ji.

百

л

+

督憲札開本部堂會同議員於本年七月二十一日按照一千九百零 三年第一條則例第二百六十七欸凡人除在新九龍之外不得在本 港新界地方在國家地民挖掘或遷移坭土或草皮或探 或挖取或打 取或爆取或遷移各石須遵依此例所計開J字程章或 督憲會同 議員隨時定立別等章程又須由 工務司領取人情 紙方可其挖取 之法不得掘陷或便貼近 岸坭土地或物業有碍或有

凡犯此欸章程不獨向掘挖工人追究卽領執人情紙之人及承接人 或該管工頭人亦有處分等因奉此合亟出小俾衆過知爲此特 一千九百零三

憲示第四 輔政使司梅

百

八

七月

號

+ 1

曉諭給發官地事現奉

督憲札開兹按照一千九自客一 立定海底及海坦則例章程擬給 發福泉郷 國家地段地紙格式冊列於下衆過知等因奉此合亟 出示作論爲此特示

該地段其形勢及凝給發地紙章程開列於左

二十二日:

該地係在册錄九龍海地2第三十三號增廣坐落福泉鄉該地四至 北邊一百六十五尺南邊七十五尺並九十尺東邊 一尺一百尺 西邊三角尺共計三萬一千五百方尺每年地税銀二百五十四圓價 銀九千四百五十圓

AH 事照得現將

計開

督憲會同 議政局員於本年七月二十一日擬定增廣一千九百零 三年保衛民生及建造屋宇第一則例J字章程開列於左俾衆週 爲此特示

凡領執人情紙之人須要僱備稱職管工頭人該管工頭人於其工人 取坭土或石之時須在塲管理務使免有掘陷或貼近堤岸堤土地 或物業,碍或有險又免有向斜山滾江至傷人命或損害物業樹 木並令各工人遵守人情紙所列各莧程條款

一千九百答三年

七月

二十三日示

計開演程列左

一將上開之增廣地 入九龍海地第三十三號給發!下之批受人 或代理人惟該批主或代理人須按下列章程辦理並將 現有之官契

二自工務 日 給函内簽字之日起一禮拜之内該有意批受須將全價在 庫務司岧呈繳面地稅亦以該函内之日起計

三該有意批受人於該函内之日起禮拜之内須在 庫務司署繳銀 二十五圓以儋 工務司筋 用石刻好註明册錄數安立該地

爲

1432

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER,1903.

每角以指明四至等費

四該有意批受人於印契時例應將公費銀三十阗呈微 田土官

五九江原 海地段,三十三號之北界一帶因要用以廣闊現有之街 至一百尺之闊自給諭之-起計閱月之内須將 該地一帶將屋宇 拆凈交與 國家

*須將間在九龍海地段二十八號及三十三號中之大道於給諭日

起計兩年之內伸塡至與三十三號地段之新界一平並送交 國家 七由該函內之日起兩年之內須將間在九龍海地段三十三號四十 二號之大道伸填至第四十二號地段一切重送 國家 該大道之頭尾須有堅固墻築到妥善台 工務司之意义的在該大 道設建暗渠至 工務司 六安善為止

九於西歴十二月二十五日救一命心,税缸按j3分 庫務司 自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歴六月二十四日先納一半其餘一 半限至西十二月二十五日納至七十五年止

-該有意批受人旣將上列章程辦理安善至台工務司之意須將其現 有海地段三十三號之官契繳呈 國家可領該增廣地段官契由舊 日投得九龍第三十三號地段之日起計準其管業七十五年照上地 以形勢所定稅錢每年納地稅銀六百一十二圓該契内開列將此地

作爲"用如專用填築或建造屋宇或蓋製造局或建貨倉 貯屯 煤炭及別種各等貨物諸如此類 又一批受人或承辦人或代理 人或繼後 當管業年期内如無此等入經理 督 無須聽 皇家 主意自有權將該地契內之海坦及海底全然或一份取回或簽差往 取執掌一隅便是統攝全業 又有一欸該地段内如有五金及別等 礦質均歸 國家所有

十一該有意批受人倘有錯誤未遵章程即將其呈繳之地缺一份 全源入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法打行該 地開倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘行入官如有短 紕及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經出 棱而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地;投倘有短紕及 一切費用概令該有意批受人補足

十二中所給函内之無該也要結其管菜

十三倘業主將!列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前外章程辦 各權制法則皆心,人是問與原業主無異 ! 千九百零三年

輔政使司梅 曉諭事照得現本

五

百

八

九月

+ l

號

督憲:開按一千九百零一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之;紙條款祐限於本年九月初五 起以 一個月內爲期將所辨駁各節具稟前來本署您可將辦駁情由藝

初四日示

為

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1483

* 輔政 司梅

曉諭事 昭 得現4

督憲札爺將官地一段出役該地係册錄海地段第二百八十叫流坐 落石塘嘴滑地街東之新填地定於西歴本年十月湖五日即禮拜一 下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將 西厢本年憲示第一千三百八十篇閱看可也因奉此台出, 希爲此特示

督憲會副議政局商酌於限 個月後理當立卽聲明上開增廣地段 係應給地紙者然後將該海坦及海底批授凡批受人於所領之地紙 所載界址即包括地内海底及灘沙之權利無論因公因私不能爭 執應批受之人钤業台出示俾衆迵知切切特小

一千九百零三年

示

十九

1 +

現有要信數封由外附到好任

保家信一封交恒發收 保家信一打交邱秀收 保家 信一封々葉連收 保家信一封公陳錫澤收 保家信一封交陳止友 收 保家信 封交容鑑池收 保家信一封交張金溪收

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取弦等原名叫左 保家信一封交李玉菁以 保家,一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交張深泉收 保家信一封交 張京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥收 保家信一封交朱重章 保家 一封交劉松威 保家信一封交宋英俊 保家信封交乐子瑛 保家信二封交蔡成珠收

1 ; 陳桔山收

一千九百零三年

十八日示

十九

四月

保家信一封交李奕生收

百

| 十四號

輔政使司梅

*

曉諭事照得現奉

保家信一封交趙東全收 保家信一封交黃敬修

督憲札驗將官地三段出投該地係册錄內地段第一千六百九十九 號一千七百號及一千七百零一號均坐落山頂道定於西壢本年十 月初五日郎禮拜一下午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆出投如欲知投 賣音程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示第一千三百八十二編閱看可也 等因此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示

保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家 旧一封交秋記收

保家 信一封交梁白川收 保家信一封交容云長收 保家信一时交周祥福收 保家信一封交黄炳兼收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家后一封交李長保收 保家 信一 - 交李北臣收 保家信一封交寶琴四姑收

保家信一交志有記收

一千九百零三年

九

月

十八日示

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收入

1434

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER,1903.

保家信一封發周沛收 保家信一封交利收

保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收, 保冢信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封及黃國收入 保家信一封令黄唐有收入 保安信四封交招桂根收入 保家信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家信一 - 交 如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 保家信一封交木淑收入 保家信一封交永泰收入 保家信一封交徐桂林谷二位收 保家信一日交雷寅道收 保家信一封交胡惠賓收收 保家信一封交德其收

保家信一封交普安收 保家信一封交李閏愛收 保家信一封交陸州帶 收 保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一封交姜根梁蘇〝位收 保家信一封榮安收人 保死信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交勝云收入 保信一封交洪阿娣? 保家信一封交王榮芝收 保家信一封交怡益收 保家信一!交張立宏收 保家信一封交李秋垣收 保家信一 交潘琛如收 * 家信 一封交順興油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交裕和路收 保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封交謝洪收

保家信一封交温壽如温纯山收 保家信一封交匯豐銀行馮先生 保家信一封交余浩中收

保家信一封令周法收

保家信一封々海天兵總收

保家信一封变得笠街三十九號三樓林三少資妺入

保家,一封交馮鞠卿收 保家信一封交余浩中收 保家信一封交尹文收 保家信一封及黃梅章 茶 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保冢信一封交梁秀榮设 保豕信一封盧富偕收入 保家信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保冢信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封四世倉收人 保家信一封⺥廣生收人 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交同安大 保家信一封交鄭勝福收! 保家信一封交黎杷南收 保家信一封交如意内李六叔的 保家信一批☆ 李偉燦 某家信二封交温禮存收 保家信一封陳明熾收入 保家信一 林梅桑收入 保信一封交楊阿杉 哼著 保家信一封交辜行德收 保家信一封交仁義純楷收 保家信一封槊阿秀阿臻收

42

保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交陳有收入 保家信一封交李應田收入 保家信-封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保安信一封交廣昌泰收入 保來信二封交芝榮收入 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一时交岑軨廷收入 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一日 交鄧佐辰 + 1 保家信一封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封女江阿發收人 保家信一封殳胡咸炳以入 保家信一持交任觀利收入 保家信一封交待利謂亞寒收入 保家信一封交何宅内亞姆收入 保家信一封交陳文仲收 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 仲 家信一封交凌粟橋收入 保家信一封交李官連收

保家信一封夺寬記楧收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

1435

保,信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交曾炳南收 保家信一封交陳佩三收 保家信一封冼耀輝收 保家信一封交福 號 ¥ 保信二时交 用. 福號收 保家 一封交運浦花 保家信一,令陳菀官收 保家信一封九同和號收 保家:一封交許樂生収 保家信一时变余赤漢收 保家信一 交錦祥 收

保迂信一封交同壽堂收 保家信一 交伍翰勳收 保家信一封交劉永慶收 保家信一封交長裕行收 保家信一封交劉疇收 保家信一封變廣昇收 保家信一封交出康衢收 保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交文學收 保家后一封交錦記 收 保家信一 交文星開 保家 一封交添彩 ? 保家信一封交斯泰公司收 保家信一張彩收

保 家 天寶趙少棟葉炳禧 保家信-封交陳文房許孫傭收

保"信!封洪實秋郭云亭收 保家信一封温氚收 保家信一封交羅教路羅福基收 保家信一封交林全收 現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者茲將其名開外於4 信一巋 交下環生昌三樓東如收 信一封杂宏源號陳兆榮收A 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂

信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收入 信一封交光益號收入 信一封春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一:交德祥樓上德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封令陳翰芬收

信一封令同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交永益山貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一封蘭柱同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰元糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住家區氏 信- We西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一,交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行館黃標 信一: 交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交大鐘楼成記木店馬德象 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信 一 I 殳 機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信 - 封交荷李活道卄五.號梁耀山 信一封交中環有学鑣殿初收 信一封交南記何振聯收 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店=樓郭澄波收 令灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收A

信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華路收

信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞蛃 信一声交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二櫻躁製收

一封永具降高玉勝收, 信一封交士丹厘術胡定英收! 信一ㄐ交西營盤緣衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義 收

信:封交桂坊林秀記收入 信一封 唐奕鑑收入 信一H 交香港同昌收 信一封交砵典乍街其昌網槐 信一封交香港楊汝驎牧

信-封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收 信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收

信一封分水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

1

1436

Νο

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

In the matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and In the matter of the Petition of|

GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND, C.I.E., D.S.O.. Commander, Royal Indian Marine, and HENRY JOHNSTON, Engineer, both of Rangoon, Burma, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improve- ments in Elevators for loading and unloading Coal or other Fragmentary Materials.

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Declaration and Specification required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND and HENRY JOHNSTON by DENNYS & BOWLEY their Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision to be held at the Council Chamber. Victoria, Hongkong, on Tuesday. the Twenty-ninth day of September, One thousand nine hundred and three.

Dated the 15th day of September, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY.

Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that AURELIUS BRUCE MITCHELL, Senior Partner of the Firm of WILLIAM MITCHELL of Wash-

ington Works, Cumberland Street, Birming ham, England, and of No. 44 Cannon Street in the City of London, Steel Pen and Penholder manufacturer, has on the 28th day of May, 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following trade mark :-

two snakes

　　　The distinctive device of prone in serpentine coils facing each other and between them the Chinese characters

*** (William Mitchell Foreign Firm) and on either side of such characters two small snakes with forked tongues and bodies spirally coiled each enclosed in a scroll;

In the name of WILLIAM MITCHELL of Washington Works, Cumberland Street, Bir- mingham, England, and of 44 Cannon Street in the City of London, Steel Pen and Penholder manufacturer, who claims to be the sole pro- prietor thereof.

|

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicant forthwith in respect of Steel Pens and Pen Boxes in class 39.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of Messieurs WILKINSON & GRIST of No. 9 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong.

Dated the 29th day of July. 1903.

WILKINSON & GRIST,

No. 9 Queen's Road Central, Victoria,

Hongkong,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

PROFI

NOTICE.

SIMPSON'S

Report

on'

ROFESSOR IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copics can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

NOW READY.

(No. 1 of 1865),

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898. THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark,

NOTICE NA Me Black Swan Distil-

OTICE is hereby given that JAMES

ery, 26 Holborn, London, England; of 14 Bothwell Street, Glasgow; of 201 Leith Walk, Leith, and of Glentauchers-Glenlivet Distil- lery, Mulben, Speyside, Scotland; has on the 14th day of August, 1903, applied for the registration. in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :- SCOTCH WHISKY

"BLACK & WHITE"

SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

damer Rückenem té's

SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS

GLASGOW, LEITH & LONDON.

ILDYTAUCHERS-GLENLIVET DIST/LERY MULBEN, SPEYSIDE, KA

the Black Swan Distillery, 26 Holborn, in the name of JAMES BUCHANAN & Co. of

London, England; of 14 Bothwell Street, Glasgow; of 201 Leith Walk, Leith, and of Glentauchers-Glenlivet Speyside, Scotland, who claims to be the pro- Distillery. Mulben, prietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant, in respect of whisky in class 43.

A Facsimle of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of

Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

1

Dated the 24th day of Angust, 1903.

GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road. Victoria, Hongkong, on behalf of the Applicant,

JAMES BUCHANAN.

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

1 1877

""

""

14 1881

99

""

""

"

3 1883

""

""

30 1886

25 1890

""

""

38

1899

""

""

APPLY AT

ور

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, Each additional line,

..$1.00 .$0.20

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,...... ..$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

$18.00-

10.00

6.00

for Ist insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government,

:

5

DIEN

SOIT

ᎬᎢ

QUI

MA

PEN

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

PY. 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

香

No. 49.

VOL. XLIX.

號九十四第

日二十月八年卯癸

日二初月十年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

Proclamation-Newchwang declare l an infected port.... 1437

649

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 9,

1438

650

Registration of trade mark by the Distillers Co., Ld., Sanitary measures,

145 0

1450

636

Bills read a first time:

651

The City of Victoria Boundaries,.

1443

Appointment of S. B. C. Ross as Acting Postmaster

General.

1451

The Small Ships Exemption,

1443

652

The Magistrates Amendment,

1444 653

Grant of letters patent to G. E. Holland & H. Johnson,. 1451 Notices to mariners,

1451

637

Gun practice,

1445

638

Correspondence regarding the Sterling Salaries Scheme. 1445

Notifications repeated.

639

Non-disallowance of Ordinance No. 8 of 1903,

1446

613

Auction sale of land --Praya Reclamation East,

1452

640

Appointment of W. J. Tutcher as Acting Superintendent

614

Auction sale of land-Near Peak Road,

1452

of Bonical and Afforestation Department,

1446

632

641

Resignation by Lt. James William Graham of his Com-

580

mission in the H. V. C.,

1446

Auction sale of land-near Wong Nei Chong Village, Description and terms of proposed lease of certain

Crown Land....

1452

1453

642

Payment of Rates-4th Quarter,

1446

581

643

Valuations of tenements,...

1447

Objections to the granting of lease of certain Crown

Land,

1454

644

Fees for registering deeds, &c.,

1447

645

Regulations as to export of live stock,

1448

Miscellaneous.

646

Tenders for works,

1449

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.

647

Auction sale of land-Kennedy Town,....

1449

648

Quarantine restrictions,

J449

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

1455

1457

1464

No. 7.

[L.S.]

PROCLAMATION.

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

　　　　By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

66

　　　　Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

　　　　And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

　　　　And whereas His Excellency the Governor in Council has ordered that Newch'wang should be claimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

pro-

　　　　Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Execu- tive Council, proclaim that Newchwang is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Hongkong, this 1st day of October, 1903.

1438

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 9.

THURSDAY, 17TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops (Colonel Louis FAULKNER BROWN, R.E.).

the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

19

11

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

17

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N., I.S.O.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

""

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

""

99

""

WEI YUK.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

GERSHOM STEWART.

HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

　　NEW MEMBERS.-Mr. HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C., took the oath and his seat as an Unofficial Member of the Council, vice the Honourable ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN, on leave; and Colonel LourS Faulkner BROWN, R.E., also took the oath and his seat as the Senior Officer in Command of H. M.'s Regular Troops.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 10th August, 1903, were read and confirmed.

　　COMMITTEES.-His Excellency the Governor nominated the Honourable H. E. POLLOCK, K.C., to be a Member of the Law Committee, and the Honourable G. STEWART to be a Member of the Public Works Committee, vice the Honourable R. G. SHEWAN and C. S. SHARP, respectively, absent on leave.

　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 36 to 49), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :-

C.S.O. No.

6179 of 1963.

C.S.O. No.

3489 of 1903.

C.S.O. No. 852 of 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand three hundred and fifty Dollars ($1,350) in aid of the vote for Cemetery Incidental Expenses under Other Charges, Sanitary Department.

Government House, Hongkong, 8th August, 1903.

HENRY A BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Six thousand Dollars ($6,000) in aid of vote Public Works, Extraordinary, to meet the cost during the current year of the work of constructing a school at Yaumati for Chinese.

Government House, Hongkong, 10th August, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand three hundred and twenty-eight Dollars ($2,328) in aid of the vote for Repairs to Epidemic Hulk Hygeia under Other Charges, Harbour Master's Department.

Government House, Hongkong, 8th August, 1903.

C.S.O. No.

6202 of 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

1439

　The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred and fifty-two Dollars ($352) in aid of the vote for Personal Emoluments, Medical Departments :---

Increases to Salaries of the following Staff from 1st September to 31st December, 1903 :-

13 Chinese Nurses,......

4 Dispensary Coolies,

Civil Hospital:---

$156

4

52

13 Coolies,

Attendants for Sisters :-

3 House Coolies,

12

$224

Lunatic Asylums :--

6 Chinese Nurses..

72

4 Coolies,

16

88

Maternity Hospital

2 Chinese Nurses,

24

2 Coolies,

8

32

Kennedy Town Hospital :---

2 Coolies.

8

Total,.........

$ 352

C.S.O. No.

6246 of 1903.

Government House, Hongkong, 11th August, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Nine hundred Dollars ($900) in aid of the vote for the Magistracy under Other Charges:

C.S.O. No.

6242 of 1903.

C.S.O. No.

445 of 1903.

Office Furniture, Repairs, and Incidental Expenses,

$ 450

Costs of Witnesses for giving Evidence in Criminal Cases, and for Interpreting

Dialects with which the Court Interpreters are unacquainted,

450

Total,.......

$.900

Government House, Hongkong, 11th August, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eleven thousand Dollars ($11,000) in aid of the votes for the following items under Public Works Extraordinary

1. Extension of Inspector's Quarters at Kennedy Town,...

2. City and Hill District Water-works,

3. Government Offices-Extensions and Alterations,

4. Temporary Market adjoining new Harbour Office, 5. Governor's Peak Residence,

Total,...

$2,000

4,000

1,500

1,000

2,500

$11,000

Government House, Hongkong, 12th August, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and four Dollars ($204) in aid of the vote Observatory, Other Charges, to meet cost of flags required for making Weather Signals for the information of Shipmasters.

Government House, Hongkong, 12th August, 1903.

C.O.D. No.

3084 of 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eight hundred and seventy-five Dollars and six Cents ($875.06) for Public Works Extraordinary to meet the excess over the estimate not covered by savings, incurred in training the Western District Nullahs.

Government House, Hongkong, 14th August, 1903.

1440

C.S.O. No.

5439 of 1908.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and eighty-nine Dollars and eighty Cents ($289.80) in aid of the vote Land Registry Office, Other Charges, to meet cost of the following:-

One Typewriting machine,

One Table for the machine,

+

Total,..

.$280.80

9.00

$289.80

C.S.O. No.

6617:03.

C.S.O.

No. 3871/03.

C.O.D. No.

€068 of 1903.

C.S.O. No. 6791 of 1903.

Government House, Hongkong, 20th August, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand Dollars ($3,000) in aid of the vote for Telegraph Service.--Telegrams sent and received by Government-under Miscellaneous Services.

Government House, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand eight hundred Dollars ($1,800) in aid of the vote Fire Brigade, Other Charges, for the item "Repairs to Engines, Hose, &c., and Gratuities."

Government House, Hongkong, 26th August, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four hundred and fifty Dollars ($450) in aid of the Vote Post Office, Personal Emoluments, for the following items :---

Accountant,

Superintendent of Registration Branch,

...

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Local Allowance, being a personal non-pensionable allowance equivalent to 25% of the salary of their posts.

Government House, Hongkong, 2nd September, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred and forty-two Dollars and forty-eight Cents ($342.48) in aid of the vote Sanitary Department, "Other Charges" made up as follows:-

Microscope and Postmortem Instruments, £29 18. 9. @ 1/10 to the

Dollar,

5% for Incidentals,

Total,.......

$ 326.18

16.30

$ 342.48

C. S. O. No.

2252 of 1903.

Government House, Hongkong, 7th September, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred Dollars ($200) in aid of the vote Medical Departments, Other Charges, Victoria Hospital for Women and Children, to meet the cost of fixtures required.

Government House, Hongkong, 9th September, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 10th August, 1903, (No. 8), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

72

1441

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

　　　　PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-

1. Circular Despatch on the subject of Malaria investigation and the Schools of Tropical

Medicine.

2. Memorandum by His Excellency the Governor on the result of the Treatment of Plague

Patients in their own houses and in local hospitals.

3. Report on Plague Cases treated in the Kennedy Town Hospital.

4. Report on the Culture of Plague Bacillus, &c.

5. Correspondence on the Taipingshan Public Garden.

QUESTIONS.-Mr. POLLOCK, pursuant to notice, asked the following questions :-

1. Is it the fact that the warrant for the arrest of Inspector R. G. McEwen for the purpose of his being tried for bribery was issued upon the sworn information of the Assistant Registrar General, Mr. Clementi?

2. Is it the fact that Inspector R. G. McEwen's application to the Government through his solicitors, for the payment by the Government to him of his legal expenses in connection with his recent trial for bribery has been refused? If so, for what reason was such application refused?

3. For what reason has Inspector R. G. McEwen been removed from his recent post as Ins-

pector of Markets?

Was he so removed in consequence of an intimation having been received by the Government to the effect that, unless he was so removed, difficulties would be likely to occur in connection with the supply of poultry to th public from the Central Market?

4. In connection with the re-housing of the population, what enquiries have been made by the

Government for the purpose of ascertaining how many vacant storeys there are in--

(a.) the City of Victoria;

(b.) Kowloon?

Will the Government state the result of those enquiries and give an approximate estimate of the number of persons who could be housed on such vacant storeys in-

(a.) the City of Victoria;

(b.) Kowloon?

5. In connection with the prevention of malarial fever, is it the fact that the Government has been training nullahs in the neighbourhood of Macdonnell Road below the Bowen Roat level only? If so, for what reason have nullahs not been trained right down the northern face of the hill from top to bottom?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

Mr. POLLOCK, pursuant to notice, further asked the following questions

1. What steps have been taken to provide means for flushing the low-level sewers with great vigour as recommended by Mr. Chadwick at page 23 of his Report of the 10th April,

1902?

2. Has the plan of the drains which is referred to at page 32 of the said Report been completed

yet, and, if not, why not?

3. What steps have been taken to carry out recommendations (a), (b), (c) and (d), contained

on page 32 of the said Report?

The Director of Public Works replied.

·

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council, and moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904; and laid on the table the following papers :-

1. Financial Statements in connection with the Estimates for 1904.

2. Memorandum on the Estimates of Expenditure for 1904.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

፡

1442

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

　　　VICTORIA DAY" BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council,' and moved the third reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known as "Victoria Day" in loving remembrance of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　LIVE STOCK EXPORT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the third reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Export of Cattle and other Live Stock from the Colony.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

WATER-WORKS BILL.-The Council went into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, and to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

Council resumed and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till Thursday, the 1st of October, 1903.

Read and confirmed, this 1st day of October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 636.

　　The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 1st October, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

፡

1442

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

　　　VICTORIA DAY" BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council,' and moved the third reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known as "Victoria Day" in loving remembrance of Her Most Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　LIVE STOCK EXPORT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the third reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Export of Cattle and other Live Stock from the Colony.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

WATER-WORKS BILL.-The Council went into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, and to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

Council resumed and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till Thursday, the 1st of October, 1903.

Read and confirmed, this 1st day of October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 636.

　　The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 1st October, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to define the Boundaries of the

City of Victoria.

WHEREAS it is expedient to define the boundaries of the City of Victoria:

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The City of Victoria Short title. Boundaries Ordinance, 1903.

2. From and after the passing of this Ordinance and Defines City notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in any boundaries, Ordinance heretofore passed wherever the expression " Vie- toria or "City of Victoria" appears as the name of the said City in any Ordinance the same shall be construed to mean the area of the Colony comprised within the bound- aries hereinafter set forth, that is to say:~

On the North.-The Harbour.

On the West.-A line running north and south drawn through the north-west angle of Inland Lot No. 1299 and extending south- wards a distance of eight hundred and fifty feet from the aforesaid angle.

On the South.-A line running east from the southern extremity of the western boundary until it meets a contour of the hill-side seven hundred feet above the level of the sea thence following the said contour until it meets the eastern boundary.

--

On the East. A line following the western boun- dary of the Queen's Recreation Ground until it meets the old Shaukiwan Road, thence to the south-east angle of Inland Lot No. 1018, thence along the southern boundary of Inland Lot No. 1018, produc- ed until it meets the road on the east side of Wongneichung Valley; thence to the north-west angle of Wongneichung School, produced until it meets the southern bound-

ary.

1443

Objects and Reasons.

To define the boundaries of the City of Victoria.

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to exempt certain Ships from the requirements of Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance No. 36 of

1899.

WHEREAS it is expedient to exempt certain ships plying between Hongkong and ports and places on the Cantou River and other places from the necessity of complying with certain requirements of section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance No. 36 of 1899 :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as "The Small Ships Short title. Exemption Ordinance, 1903."

2. The provisions of section 4 of Ordinance No. 36 of Ships not 1899 with regard to the Officers required to be provided 300 tons and

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　exceeding under that section by ships leaving any port of the Colony, not carrying shall not be compulsory in the case of any British or Colonial more than ship not exceeding 300 tons regularly plying between the 12 passen- Colony and any places on the Canton or West River or any

gers exempt-

1444

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

ed from

of section 4

river in the interior of the Kwang Tung Province, or be- requirements tween the Colony and Macao, and not carrying more than of Ordinance twelve passengers; and every such ship shall if provided 36 of 1899 if with a duly certificated Master, be deemed to comply with the requirements of the said section. Provided that this Ordinance shall not apply to any such ship if she ceases to so regularly ply as aforesaid.

provided with duly certificated master.

Suspending clause.

3. This Ordinance shall not come into operation until the Governor notifies that it is His Majesty's pleasure not to disallow the same, and thereafter it shall come into'oper- ation on the day of such notification by the Governor.

Objects and Reasons.

To relieve British shipowners trading between Hongkong and places on the rivers of the adjaceut mainland from certain disadvantages under which they suffer in competiti- on with others trading on such rivers by reason of the necessity at present imposed upon them of complying with the provisions of the 4th section of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, in respect of the number of certificated officers and engineers to be carried.

This Ordinance is designed to place British owners in this respect upon a footing of greater equality in competing with others for the trade of the rivers than at present exists.

H. S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General,

Short title.

Barbouring Chinese

married

women

without

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to further amend The Magistrates

Ordinance, 1890.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Magistrates (Amendment) Ordinance, 1903, hud shall be read and cons- trued as one with The Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, and The Magistrates Ordinance, 1898.

2. Every person who without reasonable excuse shall knowingly receive or harbour any Chinese woman married according to the laws or customs of China who has left the protection of her husband shall be liable on conviction reasonable before a Magistrate in a summary way to a penalty not. exceeding $100 or in default of payment to imprisonment with or without hard labour for any term not exceeding. three months.

"

excuse an offence

punishable

summarily.

Reasonable

excuse

defined.

3. A person who receives or harbours a Chinese woman who has left her husband because of his cruelty to her or because of his failure properly to maintain her shall not be deemed to have received or harboured such married woman without reasonable excuse.

Objects and Reasons.

To check the growth of a habit of enticing away married women from their husbands reported as becoming prevalent in the New Territories.

As the civil remedy is in such cases, owing to the cir- cumstances surrounding the persons affected, of no practical value, it is proposed to make it an offence punishable on summary conviction to receive or harbour a woman married according to the law or custom of China who, without reasonable excuse, leaves the protection of her husband.

The Bill declares cruelty or failure properly to maintain a wife to be reasonable excuse for her leaving her husband.

II. S. BERKELEY, Attorney General,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 637.

1445

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from Lyemun on the 12th of October, 1903, at a moving target to be towed along the East side of Junk Bay (Chung Kwang 0) just to the North of Junk Island (Futau Chau).

Practice will commence at about 8 a.m. and end at about 10 a.m. if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 638.

The following correspondence on the Sterling Salaries Scheme was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held on the 1st instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

STERLING SALARIES SCHEME

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

(Correspondence in continuation of Sessional Paper No. 45 of 1902.)

Extract from the despatch of His Excellency Sir H. A. Blake to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, No. 512, of the 15th November, 1902.

SIR,-I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 318 of the 30th of last September and to refer you in reply to paragraph 6 of my des- patch of the 11th December, 1901, in which I stated that the Sterling Salaries Scheme, forwarded under cover of that despatch, was designed to include all offices which would in the ordinary course be held by Europeans appointed from home. In other words all officers entitled to draw exchange compensation.

*

*

I have, etc.,

HENRY A. BLAKE.

Extract from the Secretary of State's despatch No. 16 of 16th January, 1903, to His Excellency Sir H. A. Blake.

*

It was not intended to make any such distinction in regard to the grant of Sterling Salaries, as is contemplated in your despatch No. 512, between officers of the Hongkong Service who are and those who are not entitled to exchange com- pensation. According to the principle laid down in the case of the Straits Settle- ments and the Federated Malay States, the salaries of all non-clerical posts which exceeded $1,200 a year were to be included in the Sterling Scheme; and officers appointed after the beginning of August, 1901, to any such posts came under the Sterling Scheme, regardless of the question whether or not they would have been entitled, under the existing rules, in virtue of domicile or in other respects, to ex- change compensation.

*

I have, etc.,

ONSLOW.

1446

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION ---No. 639

　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-

Ordinance No. 8 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Malay States (Fugitive

Criminals) Surrender Ordinance, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION

N. 649.

　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint WILLIAM JAMES TUTCHER to act as Superintendent of the Botanical and Afforestation Department during he absence of STEPHEN TROYTE DUNN, who is proceeding to Wei-Hai-Wei on Public Service.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 641.

　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Lieut. JAMES WILLIAM GRAHAM of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 642.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

な

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st October, 1903.

NOTICE.

　　In accordance with the terms of The Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Fourth Quarter of 1903 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of October, 1903.

　　If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 30th November, 1903, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

　　No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of October, nor unless application is made for such refund within fifteen days from the expiration of the Quarter.

Treasury, Hongkong, 29th September, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

•

A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 643.

The following Order is published.

By Command,

1903.

1447

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1903.

ORDER

Made by the Governor in Council under section 8 (2) of Ordinance 8 of 1901, this 29th day of

September, 1903

It is hereby notified that a valuation, under the Rating Ordinances No. 8 of 1901 and No. 28 of 1902, of the rateable tenements in the City of Victoria, the Peak district, Kowloon Point, Yaumati. Hunghom and Aberdeen, for the year commencing 1st July, 1904, shall be made or before the 30th day of April, 1904, but that as regards rateable tenements situated elsewhere in the Colony the existing valuation shall be adopted as that for the said year.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

•

Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER.

HONGKONG.

GO ERNMENT NOTIFICATION -- No. 644.

The following Regulations are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1903.

REGULATIONS

Made by the Governor in Council under The Crown Fees Ordinance, No. 17 of 1870, this 29th

day of September, 1903.

LAND OFFICE FEES.

The Fees payable under Ordinance No. 36 of 1902 are hereby varied as follows:-

For registering all Deeds and Instruments in writing, comprised in Articles Nos. 1 and 2 of the Schedule to the said above-mentioned Ordinance:

Where the amount or value of the consideration

money does not exceed $500,

Exceeding 500 and not exceeding $1,000,

.$1 $3

Exceeding $1,000 and not exceeling $5.009....$3 for every $1,000 or part thereof.

The true consideration must be stated in all documents registered in the Land Office, and where no money consideration or merely nominal money consideration passes and the value of the property affected by the deed is under $5,000, such value shall be fixed by the Land Officer, and the fees payable shall be upon the value so fixed.

Where the amount or value of the consideration money-exceeds $5,000, the present fees are to remain unchanged.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

1448

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 645.

The following Regulations are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1903.

REGULATIONS

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 3 of The Live Stock Import and Export Regulation Ordinance. 1903,

this 29th day of September, 1903,

　　1. The Master, Owner, or Agent of every vessel leaving any port of the Colony carrying more than ten head of cattle for export shall provide suitable food and fresh water for all cattle carried in the said vessel sufficient for the intended voyage, and in addition shall provide:--

(a.) for voyages of less than three days' average duration, one day's extra ration for each

head of cattle; or

(b) for voyages of more than three days' average duration. two days' extra rations for each

head of cattle.

He shall also cause all the cattle carried in the said vessel to be provided with a sufficient quantity of food and water in every 24 hours from the time of embarkation till the time of final disembarkation, and shall carry such number of men as shall, in the opinion of the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, be requisite to attend to the cattle on board. Such men shall not be employed on any other duties during the voyage.

　　2. Every such ship shall, before leaving any port of the Colony, be inspected by the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, who shall, if the requirements of these Regulations have been observed, give a certificate to that effect to the Master, which shall be produced by such Master to the Harbour Master before such ship is cleared.

　　3. No cattle carried on board any vessel for export shall be secured by the nose, but all such cattle shall be tied by a halter of a length sufficient to permit the animal to lie down, and of a strength sufficient to bear the weight of the animal.

4. Every vessel carrying more than ten head of cattle for export shall be provided with secure footholds for the use of the cattle on board, and shall be fitted with weather boards or other protection for such cattle from sun and rain and sea, and with a sufficient number of pens. No pen shall be constructed of bamboo, and no pen shall accommodate more than 4 head of cattle (2 calves under 6 months being counted as one). The pens shall be arranged so that the cattle stand athwartships and shall be substantially constructed and securely fastened so as to stand rough weather. The pens shall be cleansed at least once a day.

　　5. The Colonial Veterinary Surgeon and any Police Officer may board any vessel within the territorial waters of the Colony at any time in order to ascertain whether the above regulations are complied with.

　　6. The Harbour Master may, and, if requested so to do by the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, shall, refuse to grant a Port Clearance for any vessel on board of which the requirements of these Regulations have not been or are not being complied with.

7. The Master of every vessel shall (in addition to the actual offender) be deemed to be guilty of any contravention of these Regulations which may occur while he is on board his ship and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly.

8. These Regulations shall come into force on the 15th day of October, 1903.

R. F JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 646.

NEW WESTERN MARKET SUPERSTRUCTURE.

1449

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon on Monday, the 19th October, 1903, for erecting the Superstructure of the New Western Market in the City of Victoria, Hongkong.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st October, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 647.

　　　　It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 19th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m. Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

N.

S.

E.

w.

Contents in Square ft.

Annual

Rent.

Upset Price.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

#

$

Inland Lot No. 1703.

Below the Jubilee Road, Kennedy Town.

50

50

30

30

1,500

18

450

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 648,

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of Proclamation No. 1 dated

the Health Officer.

Plague.

Amoy.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Ditto.

3rd April, 1993.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903. Proclamation No. 5 datel 7th September, 1903.

Proclamation No. 7 datel

1st October, 1903.

1450

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 649.

　　Notice is hereby given that THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED, of 8-12, Torphichen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, Distillers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 83 as applied to Whisky in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th September, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

NOTIFICA

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 650.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong-16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten 8th January, 1903.

days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

No. 17.

26th March, 1903.

No. 176.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 651.

1451

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint STEWART BUCKLE CARNE Ross to act as Postmaster General during the absence of LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON, Postmaster General, pro- ceeding to Wei-Hai-Wei on Public Service.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 652.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated this day have been granted to Messrs. GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND, C.I.E., D.S.O., Commander Royal Indian Marine, Principal Port Officer in Rangoon, Burma, and HENRY JOHNSTON, Government Engineer and Shipwright Surveyor, also of Rangoon, for an invention for Improvements in elevators for loading and unloading coals or other fragmentary materials.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 653.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 385.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

SOUTH CHANNEL ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTZE.

CHANGE IN THE POSITION OF THE

C

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

KIUTOAN" LIGHT-VESSEL AND

THE LIGHTING OF THE "FAIRY " WRECK.

　　　　NOTICE is hereby given that the Kiutoan Light-vessel has been shifted to a position l′ mile N. 65° 30′ W. of her former station; and that the Fairy Wreck Unlighted Buoy has been replaced by a Gas-lighted Bell Buoy, with a conical superstructure, painted green, bearing the word "WRECK" in white letters, and showing an occulting white lighr every 6 seconds, thus :-

Light,

Eclipse,

All bearings given are magnetic.

4 seconds.

2

"

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Coast Inspector.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 16th September, 1903.

Government of Western Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

PRELIMINARY.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

WEST COAST.

　　　　THE Government of Western Australia desire to give notice that a 1st Order Dioptrie Double Flashing Light is in course of erection about one mile East-South East of Cape Naturaliste (Geographe Bay) in Lat. 33° 32′ South, Long. 11°

2' East.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 651.

1451

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint STEWART BUCKLE CARNE Ross to act as Postmaster General during the absence of LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON, Postmaster General, pro- ceeding to Wei-Hai-Wei on Public Service.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 652.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated this day have been granted to Messrs. GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND, C.I.E., D.S.O., Commander Royal Indian Marine, Principal Port Officer in Rangoon, Burma, and HENRY JOHNSTON, Government Engineer and Shipwright Surveyor, also of Rangoon, for an invention for Improvements in elevators for loading and unloading coals or other fragmentary materials.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 653.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 385.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

SOUTH CHANNEL ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTZE.

CHANGE IN THE POSITION OF THE

C

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

KIUTOAN" LIGHT-VESSEL AND

THE LIGHTING OF THE "FAIRY " WRECK.

　　　　NOTICE is hereby given that the Kiutoan Light-vessel has been shifted to a position l′ mile N. 65° 30′ W. of her former station; and that the Fairy Wreck Unlighted Buoy has been replaced by a Gas-lighted Bell Buoy, with a conical superstructure, painted green, bearing the word "WRECK" in white letters, and showing an occulting white lighr every 6 seconds, thus :-

Light,

Eclipse,

All bearings given are magnetic.

4 seconds.

2

"

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Coast Inspector.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 16th September, 1903.

Government of Western Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

PRELIMINARY.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

WEST COAST.

　　　　THE Government of Western Australia desire to give notice that a 1st Order Dioptrie Double Flashing Light is in course of erection about one mile East-South East of Cape Naturaliste (Geographe Bay) in Lat. 33° 32′ South, Long. 11°

2' East.

1452

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

The light will be white, lightning double flash, and will be displayed from a stone tower of a natural grey colour; the height of focal plane above high water being 404 feet.

Charts affected.

1034, Cape Naturaliste to King George Sound. 1033, Champion Bay to Cape Naturaliste.

Harbour Master's Office, Fremantle, 19th August, 1903.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 5 of 1903.

GULF ST. VINCENT.-FORT ADELAIDE RIVER.

C. J. IRVINE,

Chief Harbour Master.

REFERRING to Notice to Mariners Nos. 3 and 4, dated May 15th and July 25th, 1903, respectively, further notice it hereby given that the following alterations which have been found necessary will be made on or about the 30th Auguss

next :-

The Beacons forming No. 1 Lead will be removed altogether.

　　In lieu thereof two Beacons showing Green Lights will be placed on the North Bank, one near the present Reflecting Beacon and the other opposite the present No. 1 White Light, as shown on plan which may be obtained at these offices.

　　Two Light Beacons (both red) will be placed on the North Bank, which when in line, will lead through the Cutting to the Bend, and will be hereafter termed No. 1 Lead.

Sailing Directions.-To enter the River pass the Occulting Light Buoy at a distance of about 50ft., and steer between the White Light on a Pile abreast the old Lighthouse and the first Green Light, which is placed between the Reflecting Beacon and the Cutting, on a N.E. by E. course, passing the second Green Light at a similar distance until the New Lead on the North Bank (now termed No. 1 Lead) comes in line. Keep them in line until abreast of No. 2, then steer for No. 3 as before.

I

This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1750.

P.S. Owing to the nature of the work in progress, this notice may require to be amended from time to time, and therefore should be treated as tentative only.

During the progress of the work at the Light's Passage Harbor, Masters exempt from pilotage may, if they so desire, avail themselves of the services of a pilot to assist them in passing the works, either in or out, at one-half of the usual pilotage rates.

If the usual exemption flag is not hoisted, it will be taken as a signal that a pilot is required. At night, if a pilot is wanted, the usual signal for a pilot should be shown.

Marine Board Office, Port Adelaide, August 14th, 1993.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 613.

　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Praya Reclamation, East side of Whitty Street, Shek Tong Tsui, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Marine Lot No. 284.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1380 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 614.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Lots of Crown Land near Peak Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lots Nos. 1699, 1700 and 1701.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1382 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Oflice, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 632.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretory,

The following Lot of Crown Land near Wong Nei Chong Village, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 12th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1702.

For Particulars and Conditions of sale see page 1419 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1903.

Ad-dress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

| Letters.

Papers.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 18th September, 1903.

Al dress.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

　　　Adlish, B. Ahern, John

Allen. M. Mrs. C.

Allen, R.

Anderson, A.

Auderson, C.

Anderson, L.

Anderson, Mon.

Anderson, Win.

Angulia. M. S.

& Co.

Annuni, C.

Antich, A.

Arioso, J.

Arnand. Capt.

　　　Ashton, F. Ashton, P. G. Ashton, R. J. Askergren, T. Assa Singh.

Bain. W. II.

Bainbridge, 0.

pc.

I.

Badun Sined

Barker, Mr.

Barry, R. J. Bassett, N. D. Baswell, Rev. Baxter, W. Baxter, W. C. Beach. H. H. Benhan, J. F. Bell, D. W.

Bell, Mrs. R. E.

Bellasonda. A. Besnard. Mad. Bettini, B. Bingham, J. E. Birdseye, H. & Co. Bois, Y. Du Bookal, Jacob

Borg, M. S.

Black, H.I.

Blumenburg, M. Blumenburg,

　　　　W. A. Bremer, Capt. Bright, '. §. Brodrick, E. W. Buchhandlung, D. Banside, J. I', Burkhardt. C. F. Button, F. R.

Carneiro. J.

Call, S. Miss Chambres, Mrs. Chant, E.

Chaptin, Capt. C Charles, W. D. Chenoweth, Capt. Cheschola,

Children, Mrs.

Chisholm. J. I.

Clark, A.

Clinchant, R.

Cobe, Mrs. E. W.

Cock, J. H.

Cook, Ng San

Comrie, H.

Cole, Miss Ivy Cole, Miss Linda Cole, Miss L. Coltart. Jan. Cogan, J. I.

Collins, H. M. Coller. Dr. Colson, J.

Cooper, F.

Cooper. & Co.

Cordell, W. I.

pkt.

Costantins, N. Cross, E.

Crossley, F. H.

Dahlskom, Cpt. Davies, Mis M. Despland, A.R.M.

Dixon, G. Dilver, T.

Dawson, Mrs. F. Druce, Mrs. C.

Edwards. G. L. Egbert, J. W, Eldredge, S. W. Ellis. Mrs.

1pkt. Emannel & Co.

English Mesty.

le, etc. Ercole, B. C. Esmer, Mrs. Etz, A. K.

Ftz, A. K.

Evans. Sir David 1 pk.

Faggart, Dr. C. C.I pe Fairhurst, W. E.

Farrow, C. J. Ferguson, D. N. Fernandez, V. J.

Finch, G. F.

Fletcher, W. F. Foden, G.

Forbes, Mrs. W.

Forrester. P.

Fothergill, A. Foy, Chas.

Franklin.E.J.Mrs.

Franklin, Ed. Friemann

Galib Jang. Galloway, A. D.

Gautier, M. Geary, Miss Gillies, Miss

Gillis. G. Mrs. Glover, G. A. Goodfellow, W.

Goggin, Mrs. Goitia, L. Golffe. H. Gonzaga, J. I.. Got. Mons. Gould. J. S. Grand, E. Green, Mary Green, M. Griswold, J. G. Gutierrez, L. J. Gutterres. F. Gattierrez, J. M.

Haum, W. B.

Hamley, F.

Harrier, L.

Hartley, A. Hawkes, G. A. Havner, Capt. B. Heacock. Mrs. Hemro, Vicuithe

Hergberg, A.

Herman, C.

Hermann, M. Hill, W.

Hilado, F. A. Hobday, D. E. Hopyren, T.

Hung Lun Chun Hurd, H. M.

Intgran, P.

pc.

NOTE. -" bk." means "book." 66

Jackson, E.

Jackson, Miss II. Jackson, P. V. James, J.

James. L.

Joaquim & Co. Johns. E. Joseph, D. Joyce, C. M. Jules. R.

Kallimoda, Alex. Kalliwoda. A. Kaneka. Mrs. K. Kastler. C. W. Katsch, E. A. Kernan, R. F. Kerrick, Chas. S. Keylock. Dr. H. E. Ko Wan Fong Khan, A. A. Khan, Jahal Deen Kuages. Dr. S. F.

Labarca, A. R. Labesis, A. Lack. J.

Lafrient, S. D. R. Lai-Chan-Pong, Laing, Capt. S. Lal ux, G. Lambert, A.

Marthi, G. S. Matamoros. R. Mavridaci. Jean

McCaw. Fred.

McCallum. D.

MeCourtie, Wm. McDonald. J. McDougall. M. A. MeKinzie, Jas. Merrett, E. Newman. W. Newnan, M. K. Nicklin. T. G. Mine, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss

Rogers, H. M. Roza. T. Da. Rumpber, H.

Salim. Mrs. Salvation Amy Sanbom. F. G. Schleismen, W. J Schmoll Rev. H. Schneider, E. Dr. 1 pc.

Miss!

Scott, FI.

pe.j

Scott, W.

1

Scrutton & Co.

E N. Michell, Mon. Milne. M. E. Mitsana, D. Mongél, A. E. Mongaillard, C. S. Moolemoson, W. Meosdeed, W. Morrisey, M. E. Murdra, Dr. A. Murrah, Mrs. J. Murray, H. V. Musso, V. P. & Co.

ล

Nandoris, W. D. Naval & Mili-

tary League

1 pkt.

Hall

Lambert, D. M. A.

Lambuth, J H.

Nessime, M.

Lambuth, M. J.

Newman, W.

Langley, E. W.

Newman, K.

Lara, F.

Lassen, P. M. Lay, W.

Leach. Jas,

Lee, A. G.

Lee. A. J.

Lennox, D. J. Leonhardt, Rev.J. Lewis, E. S. Lewis, J. P. Lewis, M. C. (. Linge, P

London Eastern & Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longstreet, I. Lopez. Carles Loveland. Capt.

P. R. Lowrey, Miss Ludlon, Jas, G. Ludwig, Mox. Lypez, A.

MacBarney. J. Olj Macional, D. MacDonald, R. Macdonald, D. S. Wackechnie, W. Macleod, Dr. W. Macpherson, J. Y Macreaty, J. Madin & Fo. Madler, W. Maida, K. Maitre. Mon. Malerewski, M. Maloney, M. Mann, T. H Mann, Miss Ja. Manager

pk.

Nelson, H.

Newman, S. Newmann, R. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Clun Nicklin. T. G. Niell, Miss A. Nikols. M. Noble, A. Nurse. E.

Paget. H. Chas. S Panton. H. H. Paraiso. P. Park. W. H. Parr, H. Partridge, Pedersen. Capt. Penniston Penniston. Esq. Peny, Miss. S. Peters. Dr. E. Phillips. P. H. Plenecassagne,

Mon. Pojin T. S. Portal, C. Présguy, L. Pustan. I. & Co.

Radcliffe, Miss Raddatz, E.

Rastrong, J.

Rattiff, S. J.

The i

Reid, Miss C. M.

pc.

Renn. F.

Rhodesia, Miss

pk.

Richards Mrs.

Canton Press"

March, Mrs.

Marsh. Mrs.

Marshall. J. M.

Marston, L.

Martin, L..

Martin, J. P'.

}

Rins, P. V.

Roberts, M. A. Robertson, F. Miss Robertson, J.

1 pk.

Scullin, H.

Seiben, Mrs.

Serper, R.

Severiwa

Shapley, A. S.

Sharp, R. P. Shiels, S.

pc.

Shillinglaw, D. M.

Shillinglaw, D. M.ị

3

Shounton. T.

Shuster. M.

1

1

Sidot, Mon. G. Simons, H. G.

Skinner, H. R. Smith, K. Smyth, J. E. Soloman, E. Sommerville, J. Sordelli, L. Souza James

Spieler, L.

Spraque, H. G.

Stanhope, Dr. S.

Steddon, H.

Stewart, Miss E. Stewart, W. H. Stompe, H. Switzer, A. B. Sykes. S. E. Symon, J. Symonds, W. Szuk. Gera.

Thomas. H. Thomas, Mr. Thompson T.W.P.

Tinker. Miss Titzschkon, R. D Tugart, F. Turi. J.

Walker, W. R. Walter, W. Walter, W. R. Wamer, A. Ward, L. Ward, Mrs. Wason, C. W. Waters, W. J. Wee Kay Siang Weidman, H. Werner, F. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R. Wheely, Du. J. B. Wilson, Alex. Wilson, Mr. Mrs.

& Miss G. C.

Witchell, R. C.

Wood, K.

Worth, Mr. Wright, C. G. Wright, I. M.

Wynn, Hon. J. J,

Wynn, Thomas

ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet. '

Letters.

Papers.

1455

1456

Address.

Adam L.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd OCTOBER, 1903.

Letters.

Unpaid Co respondence in Poste Restante, 18th September, 1903.

Papers.

Address.

Cook, A. H. Caulder, T.

Letters.

⠀⠀ Fapers.

ddress.

Grove, H. F. Goldeman, J. M.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Felly, J. W. Kennedy, P.J.J.

Kishan. Komodari.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Parr, Henry Peters, F.

Potter. I. E.

Barmun, W. P.

Baxter, A.

Bird, A..

Eissell, E. V.I

M. Capt.

Bradly, P. H.

Brown. R. L.

Bertram & Co.

Blades, J. B.

Bukoh, A.

Baker, W. P. Mr

Bieber. E. Miss

Brock, W. J.

Betteridge, C. J.

1

...

Davies, M. W.

2

Deman, M. W. G.

Hayanga, C. G. Hervey. D. M,

Hall, H. F.

Heine, L. P.

Hajee Abboo, H.M. Heath, E. L. harvey,

London, F. W. Lucker, P.

Leppiord W.

Leinss, L.

Lambuth, M. I.

Podesia, F. Rodrigues. P, J.

Fglen, E. Evans,

Imanshah,

Clarke-ilie, M. Compton, N.

Farser, J. C. Fox, D. B.

Forbes, T.F. Mrs.

Address.

Barton Barton Battenhall Boieldien

Mallison, G. McCoy, F. R.

Lieut. Manning, R. D.

Sleddon, H. Sabun, S K.

Symonds E. H.. Sanborn, F. G Snyder, H.C. Lt.

| Jahanger, Khan.

Jacobs. L M.

| Jenkins, A. F.

Nathan, J.

Vanderberger,

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 18th September, 1903.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

5

Firth of Dornoch¦

pk.

-

Isiping.

Kilburn,

Firth of Beauly.

M. Dollar.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Paul Pert. Pekin.

Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

Rhoner

10 10

| Letters.

[apers.

-:

A bhes.

Rinalds

Undine

U.S.S. Cincinnatti

Valetta

| Letters.

Papers.

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p" means parcel." "pc." means "post card."

Address.

Vienna

Yomgtsye of

London

1

Zweena

| Letters.

| Papers.

pc

N

A Cheung Abdul, Sitta Adlish, B. Allah Ditha

Antich Adolf

Ayano, Miss

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 2nd October, 1903.

Banvard. Mrs. Olly clo. G.

P. G. Freemantle W. A.

(Dead Letter)

Baswell. Rev. Bellasonda Anastasio Bennett, Phillip

Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

　pital Brahman Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India (Dead Letter)

Chee Hop Chuen c/o Lauts

　Wegener & Co. Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan, I P.C 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements, Miss Maric- Port of Spain Trinidad (Dea 1 Letter) Colson Jules. (2)

Dewa Singh, L.P.C. 728 Despland A R. Marty Dilger, T. Dittmann, R.

Fairhurst, W. E.

Figneto, H.

Friemann, Wilhelm

Focke Hermann

B.

Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J. Jones-All Saints, Manchester(Dead Letter)

Kalliwoda, Alex (7) Kaneno, R.

Gauche. T. Paris (Dead Kastler, Chr. W.

Letter)

Gibbs, W. D.

Gray. Mrs. Ella

Green, Mrs. Mary

Green Mrs. S.

Gould, Mrs. J. S.-Astor

House, Shanghai, (~)

Haas, H. H. U.S.S. · Don Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter) Haltori Harrier, L. 49, Peel Street. Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Hermann, G. (2) Hilo. F. A. Dead Letter) Hindrichs, Walter Hung Lun-chun. Hosham Alli, I.P.C. 667 Houston, James-244. Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

Isui Hun co. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter) Iwan Din, (Gaoler.)

Jafur Khan

Kees Paul de

Kerrick, Chas. S.

Khunan Singh, I.P.C. Kleimann, Josephi Kobayashi, Dr. S.

Rivera

Labarca Alberto.

(Consul de Chile) Lambert. M. A. Lara, Francisco Lai Chan Pong. Lan min Van-Harasha, Turkeystan Dead Lefter) Leon y Cerrano Pedro de

Vimia de Samit, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo Siu Chin Hankow

(Dead Letter) Loucas, Const.--Manila

(Dead Letter)

Mackechnie, W. ch. W.

Whollers, Peel Street Malerewski. Mari Maloney, M. Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mavri laci Jean McClosky, Dr. D. II.

Mehal Singh No. C.P.S.

Migibe Hasubaveri via

Kobe (Dead Letter)

Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mila Sepoy Moffat, J. (2) Momedally Lookmanji Morrisey, Miss Mary, E. Mudra, Dr.A. (Vice-Consul)

Newman Sam, Praya East

Hotel (Dead Letter) Ng Son Cook Noor-ud-Din Nunez. Bernardino-Cam- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

Panjandali Khan, I.P.C.

779

Parr. Harry Pashham Singh, I P. C. Pattenden, Wm. N. - Bali- nag. Bulican Province (Dead Letter) Phillips_H. Poting Lucus

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Rambhajin. No. 14 Regenstr if. Mrs. Lottie Reiche. H. Richovala. Dort

pore (Dond Letter) Ritchie, Mrs.

M.

Scott, H. Shiels, S.

Shime, Miss Kawahara Shounton Thomas Sidot Georges Silva, Monsieur da. Sim Tea Hing, 272 Police

Station

Spicer Howard, H. Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailor's Home, Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter)

Thunday Khan, I.P.C. 691. Tidrolleny

Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus- Odessa sian address) (Dead Letter)

Usaf Khan, I.P.C. 556

Vandawa Singh, I.P.C. 538 Vital Peron

Singa-

Walter, Wilhelm Wee Kay Siang

101,

Wedell Otto

---

Fragile Street, Belfast

Ireland (Ded Letter) Rostrong Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M.

Sakai, S.

Schjoer, S.

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on-

Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter)

Wilson, Owen H.

Yanagida, S.

Youda Refael Salomon

:

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀ | Paders.

Bremer, Captain

Dalziel, J.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

1457

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Houng Cheong & Co.

Hunter, H.

Isman Din, I.P.C. 255

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Williamson, Mrs.

6.S." Amara,'

..

French S.S. Bourbon,"

S.S. "Ching Wo,"

U.S.S. Cincinnatti

•

S.S. Hainan,"

SS." Harrdı,"

　　8.S. Herm nn Lerche,' S.S.Junnan

19

""

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

P. G. Ashton.

Capt. Arnaut.

W. Balm in. (2) Lw ence Hansen.

..Chief Officer Hassell.

W. H. Stewart.

.Capt. Dahlskom. .Captain W. Benson,

**

Barque Kentmere

S.S." Vingpo,"

S.S." Oakley,"

"

S.S.Pembroke-hire

8.S."

Pembrokeshire,"

S.S." hône,". S.S." Roon,"

A. l. ·· Trenton "

S. J. R ttiff.

Wan Ah Ching.

.Carpenter Polivios Passos.

A. Green.

.C. P. Colton Stalpleton. Capt. Dom Bazin. .H. Wille.

.Captain Thomas.

8.S. Ailsa Craig," S.S."Ardendearg,' S.S. " Athenian," S.S."Ching Wo," S.S." Deuteros,"

R.M.S. Empress of India,'

S.S." Empire."

S.S. "Glengyle,".

List of Unclaimed

.Captain A. Moody. .Capt. W. Kinley. W. M. Davidson.

.A. C. Walker. (2)

W. Eberhardt. .H. G. Image. ..Miss Hunkley.

Yung Tim.

Parcels for Ships

S.S."Haiching," S.S.Idomenús."

6

S.S. Mercedes,"

Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda". S.S."Shantung," S.S.Shinano Maru," S.S."Stanley Woliar,' S.S." Tai Sang,"

..Alex. Macmillan. ..L. P. Sutherland.

Capt. J. S. McGregor. ..Lieut. Bagoluhoff. ...H. S. Clifton.

Angus Carmichael. Capt. J. C. Bruce. Edward Gostling.

Beneyton.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Anderson, U.S.S. Callao.

Bispham C/o. American Consul

Bonnet Horloger.

Busch, S.S. Empress China.

Chainbing.

Chiachieng, etc.

Chuntai, Queen's Road.

Daikoku.

Daniel, Praya East Hotel.

Engmoh.

Finch.

Fungkee.

Gomez, Antonio.

Hassim.

Hopping.

Jooholeong.

Konglongti. Kwai Mow.

Kwangicheong, Wingwoo Street,

Kwongyewlong.

Leyoutoug.

Loureiro.

Mandarin.

Nanrang, Captain Jardine.

Niebuhr.

Ongtjhingoe.

Offices at Hongkong.

Peso. Doutor. Poofonchong.

Rigge passenger Simla.

Shin-angguan.

Shosberger.

Siahkeeye.

Steamer Prometheus.

Taicheong.

Tanost.

Tham, C/o Watson.

Tinscang

Tufts C/o Pelham House. Wahing.

Weihingching.

Witton, G. F.

Yeonghoeyhing Yeeyuen.

Yi Tai Choy Co. Yung Kee Chang

Yngjocjeng.

Yooansanly.

3932 2490.

2646 6068.

8080

4012

455

7500

3:6

Hongkong Station, 2nd October, 1903.

"

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

:

1458

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

憲示 第六百二十二 號 輔政使司梅

3 司梅

晚事照得况奉

鹝

曉諭事照得茲將

督憲代

大皇帝欽 定例局所立之例開列於下傾衆週知此特示

一千九百零三年

九月

二十五日示

督憲札開按照一千九百零三年第一條則例第七十七欸凡人在 清水碼頭村 富斗弗村 馬山下村 西灣河 穿龍村 上姊妹 村 倘非該處此例所稱爲公眾街市之内一概不 " 在街市之外 擺賣市中常所擺賣之食物須要禀准領給街市外售賣食物牌照方 得擺賣等因奉此合亟出小俾衆過知爲此特 一千九百零三年

九

二十三日示

一千九百零三年第十五條則例限制本港六音性口出入港則例 香港總督部堂會同 定例局議定則例如左 一此例可稱爲一千九百零三年限制牲口出入港則例

憲示第六

二凡此例内及按此网所立各章程條款所稱六音之字義即包括牛牯 牛母騸牛牛牯仔牛仔水牛牲口之字義即包括棉羊猪鷄鴨 等類 =督:可會同 議政局隨時定立章程條欸又可更改删計以善於限 制六畜牲口入本港凡所立之章程條皆以登於憲報之日起作爲 頒行

四凡於所做之事或失悞之事或忽略之事或遺做之事倘有犯此网章 程或按此例所靠條款或有違背各事便是犯此例

五 凡犯 此例之人并阻碍各員按此例辦事/人一經 巡理府審實可 罰錢至一百個不完罰欸則監禁至三月有無苦工不等 六凡公司或社會有犯此例章程或條款倘証明具所犯之事該公司或 社會,時之司理人或總理人一經 巡理審實與他人犯此例一 般辦法 以上則例由香港定兩局於一千九百零三年九月十七日 立由 總督部堂於千九百零三年九月二十五日批准

督濮

輔政使司梅

供融事照得現奉

庫務司譚

督札州將 庫司之示開列於下等因奉此合永出示特示 千九百零三年

月

諭知完納餉項事照得按一千九百寄一年第八修估值則例本 港所有估擬本年冬李

國餉定期西歷一千九百零三年十月三十一日内以前解各業主及居 各屋之人須先行完納如十一月三十日內以前仍未輸納不必再行 示諭卽可在

臬憲衙門控 追倘於 西十月內未先期:納冬季餉項或後十五日 之内不到求取則不得領回吉屋餉項各自凛毌違特不 一千九百雰-年

二十九日示

本為不

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

1459-

憲示第六百 輔政使司梅

嗪 事照得現4

四

+

號

督憲札「招入役接在香於域多利亞城内建新西市合約内訂明逢 拜日停工所有投票均在本宮收截求期收不西 禁本年十月十九 H卽禮拜一正午止如欲領投票格式為欲知詳細者赴 工務司 署求取☆請示可也各票償列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭切切特示 一千九百零三年

月

示

六百四十七

輔玫使司梅

哦 事照得現奉

督憲札開定於西歴本年十二十九日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一股如欲知投賣草程詳細者可赴 工務司請 等因奉此台行出示曉諭俾衆問知爲此特示

該地一改其形勢開列於左

此號地ù係册錄內地段第一千七百零三號坐落堅彌德城庛 呷道 之下該地四至北邊五十尺南邊五十尺東邊三十尺西邊三十尺共 計一千五百方尺每年地稅銀十八圓投價以百五十圓爲氏 一千九百零三年

十月

志示第六百三十二

幅政使司梅

年論事照得現泰

湖

督憲札 將官地一段出投該地 係册 錄內地段第一千七百零二號 坐落喆 泥涌道定於西本年十月十二日郭禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在工務司 署當衆們投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西抛本年憲 第一千四百-十九篇閱看可也等因奉此合極出示曉諭爲此特 一千九百零三年

二十二日示

月

初一ㄩ示

示第五

輔政使司梅

哼爺給發官地事说

百

八十號

督憲札開兹按照一千九自零一年立定海底及海坦則例章程給 發福泉郷 國家地图地紙格式回列於下俾衆週知等因不此台出 出示驗爲此特示

該地段其形勢及凝給發地紙章程開列於左

該地係在册錄九龍海地、第三十三號廣坐落福泉鄉該地四至 北邊一百六十五尺南邊七十五尺並九十尺東邊一百尺並一直尺 西邊三角尺共計三萬一千五百方尺每年地柅銀二自五十四錢償 銀九千四百五十圓

計鹊;程列左

一將上開之增地入九龍海地段第三十三號給發下之批受人 初二日不

或代理人惟該批主或代理人須按下列章程辦理並將 現有之官契 交间

二自工務司給函内簽署之日起一禮拜之内該有意批受須將全慣在 庫,可宮呈繳而地稅亦以該函内之日起計

三該有意批受人於該函内之日起一禮拜之内須在 庫∑司署繳銀 二十五圓以儋 工務司飭用石埋始好 註明册錄安立該地

-

1462

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

保家信一封交周沛收 保家信一封交利棧收

保家信一封交普安收 保家 信一封交李閏愛收 保家信一封交陸州帶收 保家信一只交葉蔚松收入 保家信一户交姜根槊蘇二位收 保家信一封殳榮安收人 保kg信一封交林星璋收

信信

家信一封交勝云收入 保 信封交 娣收 保家信一封交王榮芝收 你家信一封交怡益收 保家信一;交張立宏收 保家信一,交李秋垣收 保ă信一,兩琛如收 做家信一封交順與油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交和 收 保家信一封馬林煥收 保家信一封交謝洪收

保家信一封心温壽如温鍾山收 保家信一排交 豐銀行碼先生

保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一封交德泰收入 保家信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封黃國收入 保家信一封尕黄唐有收入 保 信四封交招桂根收入 保家信一封交歐義勝收入 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家 一. 交 如順館收入 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一科交李星橋收入 保家信一封及木淑收入 保家信一 交永泰收入 保家信一封交徐柱林谷二位收 保家信一 交雷寅道收 保家信一封交胡惠賓收收 御家信一封交德其收 保家信一封,海天兵總收

保家信一封交余浩中收

保家信一封、周法 收

保家 :一杯 交得忌笠街三十九號三樓林三少資妹

天

保家 :一封交馮鞠卿收 保家信一封交余浩中认 保家信一封交尹文邊收 一封及黃梅章以 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信封交梁秀榮收入 保家信一封杂盧富偕收入 保家信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保冢信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封交來世倉收人 保家信一封令廣生收入 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交廣同安人 保家信一封及鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杷南收入 保家信一封交如意内李六叔收 保家信一护及李偉燦收 星 家信二封变温禮存收 保家信一封公陳明熾收入 保家信一 林梅桑收入 保家信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交辜行德收 保家信一封交仁義鍾梏收 保家信一封冷槊阿秀阿臻收

保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒收 保家信一封交成泰收 家信一封交有收入 保家信一封交李應田收入 保家信一封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封次隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰収入 保家信二封交艺榮收入 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信封交岑輪廷收人 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一村 交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一抖交陳坤全收入 保家信一封殳江阿發收人 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家信一封交任觀利收入 保家信一封及利譚亞寒收入 保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入 保家信一封交陳文仲收 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保家信一封交凌粟橋收入 保家信一封交李官連收

保家信一封交寬記棧收

我

THE HONGKONG GOURNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

1463

保家信一付交舨麋收 保家信一對長裕行收 保家信封交劉疇收

保家信一封交同

保家信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交會炳南收 保家信一封交陳佩三收 保家信一封交冼耀輝收 保家信一封交福興號収 保家信二封交同福號收 保家,一封交交運浦收 保家信一 交陳菀官收 保家信一封

保家 一封

余赤漢收

保家信

交錦祥收

保家

6:天寶樓趙少棟葉炳禧 保家信一封交陳文許傭收

信一封𥚃廣昇收 保家信一封交冀康衢收 保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交鄺文學收 保家信一封交錦記收 保家信一封交文星開 保家"一封交添彩收 保家信一封交斯泰公司收 保家信一交張彩收

保家信一封冷洪實秋郭云亭收 保家信一封交温盒收 保家信一封交羅教降羅福基收 保家信一封交林全收 現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封夜中環怡隆二樓周義堂 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收

信一封交桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讀槐 G一封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封交瑞得勝蔣士收

一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交永益山貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一封蘭柱同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰元糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住宅區氏 信-封交西鬱盤泰隆木舖收

信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收人 信封交光號收A 信一封春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一 - 交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬以

信一封空中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有手殿初收

信一封交南記何振聯收

信一封交中環公信禹傳收

一抖交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一共交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘慢成記木店馬德象 信封機利文街生泰降梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封 崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交灣仔鴨巴街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳收人 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收 信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交鴨巴巓街三十三號廣華隆收 信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收 信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

1464

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND OCTOBER, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

No. 11 of 1903.

Re THE CHEUNG WO Firm lately trading at No. 43 Queen's Road Central. Victoria. Hongkong.

Drapers.

first and final dividend is intended to be Credit-

Afstalare in the above matter.

ors who have not proved their debts by the 10th day of November. 1903, will be exclude.

Dated this 1st day of October, 1903.

T

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustre.

CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE. LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS,

HE Twenty-second Ordinary General

the Offices of the Undersigned at 12 o'clock (Noon) on Thursday, the 22nd proximo.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 8th to the 22nd proximo, both day inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

　　　General Agents, CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE. LIMITED. Hongkong, 26th September, 1903.

NOTICE.

SIMPSONS Report

PROFESSOR IN HOV KONG with sug-

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong)

edited by

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts an'l mich valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Vinx Road, at | SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C. M $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

**

99

""

1 1877

3

14 1881

11

3 1883

5.

30 1886

39

25 1890

""

38 1899

""

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ور

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VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 3RD OCTOBER, 1903.

No. 50.

VOL. XLIX.

覷十五第

日三十月八年卯癸 日三初月十年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 654.

It is hereby notified, with reference to Government Notification No. 237 of 17th April, 1903, that Quarantine Regulations against vessels arriving from Hongkong have been withdrawn by the Govern- ment of French Indo-China.

Every vessel on its arrival in the ports of Indo-China will accordingly receive free pratique.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1903.

F. H. May,

Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Vœux Road.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 港

香

No. 51.

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號一十五第

日九十月八年卯癸

日九初月十年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

No.

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

665

Meteorological observations-September,

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 10,

1467 666

Sanitary measures,

655

Ordinance passed and assented to :--

667

Notices to mariners,

1491

1493

1494

Appropriation for 1904, (No. 17),

1471

656

Correspondence relating to the Currency in Hongkong,. 1473

Notifications repeated.

657

Regulations for water supply,

1477

658

Election of W. Armstrong as a Lay Member of the Church

632

Body,

1484

647

Auction sale of land-near Wong Nei Chong Village, Auction sale of land-Kennedy Town,

1495

1495

659

Bank note circulation-September,

1484

660

Auction sale of land-Robinson Road,

1485

Miscellaneous.

661

Recognition of M. Gaston Liébert as Consul for France,.

1487

662

Appointment of Li Mun as a Public Vaccinator,

1487

Unclaimed Telegrams,

663

Quarantine restrictions,

1487

664

Return of books registered-3rd quarter,.

1487

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements, ..

1495

1496

1505

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 10.

THURSDAY, 1ST OCTOBER, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel LOUIS FAULKNER BROWN, R.E.).

the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

""

:

33

""

""

""

97

""

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, KT.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON). the Acting Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR).

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G. WEI YUK.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON. GERSHOM STEWART.

:

HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C.

:

The Council met pursuant to summons.

*

1468

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 17th September, 1903, were read and confirmed.

　　NEW MEMBER.-BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR took the Oath and his seat as an Official Member of Council in the absence of Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 50 to 53), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:--

C.S.O. No.

7291 of 1903,

C.S.O. No.

7321 of 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand five hundred Dollars ($2,500) in aid of the vote Police, Other Charges, for the following items :-

(1) Oil, Wick and Gas for Barracks,

(2) Photography,

•

(3) Secret Service,

Total,.

.$1,000

500 1,000

$ 2,500

Government House, Hongkong, 16th September, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand nine hundred Dollars ($3,900) in aid of the vote Gaol, Other Charges, for the following items :--

(1) Provisions for Prisoners,..

(2) Lighting the Gaol and Warders' Quarters,.....

(3) Fuel and Soap,........

(4) Materials for Remunerative Industry,

Total,.

$1,800

600

800

700

$ 3,900

C.S.0, No.

415 of 1908,

Government House, Hongkong, 17th September, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand one hundred and fifty Dollars ($2,150) in aid of the vote Public Works, Extraordinary, to meet cost of the follow- ing:-

Mast for weather flag signals for the information of Shipmasters, For fixing the mast and supplying locker and ball,

Total,....

..$ 1,900

250

.$ 2,150

2.8.0. No. 6318 of 1:03.

Government House, Hongkong, 18th September, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand seven hundred and ninety-four Dollars and seventeen Cents ($1,794.17) in aid of the vote Registrar General's Department, Other Charges, to meet expenses in connection with the copying of Land Registers in Nam Tau, as follows:

1. Writers' wages,

2. Steam Launch bill,

3. Shroff's voucher for Incidentals,

4. Chan Tsan's

""

""

5. Mr. Lau Tsz Peng's salary, 6. Mr. Clementi's expenses,

4

Total,...........

$1,315.50

64.05

10.30

31.90

309.35

63.07

....

$1,794.17

Government House, Hongkong, 30th September, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to..

1469

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 17th September, 1903, (No. 9), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORTS OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.-The Director of Public Works, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Reports of the Public Works Committee dated respectively the 10th August and 17th September, 1903, (Nos. 6 and 7).

PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-

Correspondence regarding the Sterling Salary Scheme. (In continuation of Sessional Paper.

No. 45 of 1902.)

Despatch from the Secretary of State respecting the Crown Agent system of inviting tenders.

QUESTIONS.-Mr. POLLOCK, pursuant to notice, asked the following questions

1. What was the nature of the enquiries which were made by the Government for the purpose of ascertaining, how many vacant storeys there were in the City of Victoria and in Kowloon in July last?

2. With reference to your answer to the 5th question which I put to you at the last Meeting of the Legislative Council, is the contract which you referred to in that answer, a contract for training the nullah in question right down the northern face of the hill from top to bottom? What is the contract price for that work and what is the date

which is fixed for completion of it?

3. Are any steps being taken for the improvement of the Detective Branch of the Police Force

with a view to the surer detection of serious crimes?

4. What inducements are held out to Police Officers for the study of the Chinese language?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

Mr. POLLOCK, pursuant to notice, further asked the following questions :-

1. Where is the site of the large flushing tank which you referred to in your answer to my first question to you at the last Meeting of the Legislative Council? What is the contract price for such tank and what is the date which is fixed for its completion?

2. What materials are being used for mending the roads in-

(a) the City of Victoria; and

(b) the Kowloon Peninsula?

Who recommended the use of such materials and for how long have such materials been in use? Is it not practicable to procure a more durable mixture for mending those roads? What Officers of the Public Works Department (giving their names and official designations j are responsible for the supervision of the mending of those roads?

The Director of Public Works replied.

THE CITY OF VICTORIA BOUNDARIES BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to define the Boundaries of the City of Victoria..

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

1470

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

　　THE SMALL SHIPS EXEMPTION BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to exempt certain Ships from the requirements of Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance No. 36 of 1899.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　THE MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　The Colonial Secretary moved the second reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be referred to the Finance Committee.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till Monday, the 5th October, 1903.

Read and confirmed, this 5th day of October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

· Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 655.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council :----

Ordinance No. 17 of 1903.-An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety- two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1470

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

　　THE SMALL SHIPS EXEMPTION BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to exempt certain Ships from the requirements of Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance No. 36 of 1899.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　THE MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　The Colonial Secretary moved the second reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be referred to the Finance Committee.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till Monday, the 5th October, 1903.

Read and confirmed, this 5th day of October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

· Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 655.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council :----

Ordinance No. 17 of 1903.-An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety- two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1471

No. 17 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[5th October, 1993.]

WHEREAS the expenditure required for the service of this Colony for the year 1904 has, apart from the contri- bution to the Imperial Government in aid of Military Expenditure, been estimated at the sum of Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars ;

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. A sum not exceeding Five million two bundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars shall be and the same is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1904, and the said sum so charged may be ex- pended as hereinafter specified, that is to say :--

EXPENDITURE.

Charge on account of Public Debt,

Pensious,

Governor,

$

185,000.00 189,000.00

$1,574.00

Colonial Secretary's Department and Legislature, 86,192.00

Andit Department,

16,579.00

Treasury,

49,098.00

Post Office,

348.241.00

Registrar General's Department,

35,603.00

Harbour Master's Departmeuf,

162,822.00

Lighthouses,

Observatory,

23,608.00

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

46,763.00

Judicial and Legal Departments,

151,893.00

Land Court, New Territory,

9,554.00

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

Education,

164,979.00

Medical Departments,-

240,743.00

Bacteriological Department,

Magistracy,

39,398.00

Police,

692.338.00

Sanitary Department, -

487,522.00

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

Transport, -

3,000.00

Miscellaneous Services,

154,854.00

Colonial Defences,-

Expenses of the Volunteers,

52,670.00

Public Works Department, -

245,598.00

Public Works, Recurrent, Chargeable to Gen-

eral Revenue,

394,200.00

Public Works, Recurrent, Chargeable to Water

Account,

96,500.00

Carried forward,

$3,965,392.00

1472

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

Brought forward,

Public Works, Extraordinary, viz. :-

Buildings:-

Bacteriological Institute, $ 15,000.00 Cattle Depôt Extension,

Disinfecting Station, Kow-

loon, including Quarters for Inspector,

Gunpowder Depôt, Green

Island,

Harbour Office,

-

Law Courts,

20,000.00

•

10,000.00

15,000.00

35,000.00

60,000.00

Markets:-

Wanchai Extension,

2,000.00

Westeru,

20,000.00

Post Office,

40,000.00

Prisou on

Stonecutters'

Island,

20,000.00

Public Bath-houses, Pound

Lane,

5,000.00

$3,965,392.00

Short title.

Public Latrines and Urinals, 12,000.00

Public Mortuary,

Schools :-

Saiyingpoon, Latrines,

Yaumati,

5,000.00

2,500.00

15,000.00

Tai Po, Quarters for Officers,

10,000.00

Cable for Observatory and

other Telephone lines to Kowloon,

5,000.00

Drainage Works :-

Gullies Re-construction,

20,000.00

Training Nullahıs,

10,000.00

New Territory Survey,

6,000.00

Praya East Reclamation,

10,000.00

Public Health and Buildings

Insanitary Property

Ordinance 1 of 1903 :-

Compensation,

sumptions, -

Rifle Ranges:-

Construction of Butts,

Diversion of Roads,

-

60,000.00

Re-

350,000.00

14,000.00

-

5,000.00

Resumption of Private Pro-

perty for,

20,000.00

Roads :-

Across King's Park (K. I. L.

652 to Sixth Street),

To Lai-chi-kok, -

Store Account,

Water Works

Albany Filter Beds, Altera-

tions and Repairs,

City and Hill District Water

Works,

Kowloon Water Works

Gravitation Scheme, Peak Supply and Recon- struction of No. 2 Tank,

Tai Po Water Supply,

Tytam Drainage Area, Bye-

wash Reservoir,

Tytam Tuk Scheme,

25,000.00

-

20,000.00

100.00

20,000.00

3,000.00

-

250,000.00

Total,

50.000.00

3,800.00

15,000.00

100,000 00

1,273,400.00

$5.238.792.00

2. This Ordinance may be cited as the "6 Appropriation Ordinance for 1904."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 5th day of October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 5th

day of October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 656.

1473

The following Correspondence was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held on the 5th October, 1903, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

CURRENCY IN HONGKONG,

(Correspondence respecting proposal for an enquiry.)

HONGKONG GENERAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, HONGKONG, 28th February, 1903.

　SIR,-I am directed to inform you, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, that in November last the Singapore Chamber of Commerce addressed this Chamber, drawing attention to the steps taken by that Chamber with the object of investigating and considering the possibility of arriving at some method by which the fixing of Exchange between gold and silver in Singapore and the Straits Settlements might be solved, and asking for this Chamber's views as to the advisability of taking any action in the same direction with regard to the currency of Hongkong.

　At a meeting of the Committee specially called to discuss this matter, held on the 23rd December last, it was decided to reply that, although they greatly appre- ciated the friendly desire for joint action, the Committee regretted that, by reason of the very different position occupied by the two Colonies, they were unable to see their way, whilst China still retains a silver currency, to take any steps which might tend to lead the Government to adopt another Standard.

　Since the expression of opinion by the Committee, a requisition from five members was received calling for a Special General Meeting of the Members of the Chamber, for the purpose of discussing the question of local currency, and this Meeting of Members was held on the 18th instant, when the following Resolution was carried by a majority.

That in the opinion of this Meeting it is desirable the Straits Currency Commission should extend its enquiries to Hongkong with a view to ascertaining whether reform of the Colony's currency arrangements is advisable."

In this connection, I enclose copies of the following papers:--

1. Published minutes of Committee Meeting held 23rd December, 1902.* 2. Notice calling Special General Meeting of Members for 18th February,

1903.*

3. Published minutes of Special General Meeting.*

Hon. F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

I have, &c.,

A. R. LOWE,

Secretary.

* Not printed.

1474

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 23rd March, 1903.

SIR,-With reference to your letter of the 28th ultimo, I am directed to inform you that a copy of the Resolution therein contained will be forwarded to the Secre- tary of State for the Colonies in due course.

Secretary,

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

I have. &c..

F. H. MAY.

No. 174.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 2nd April, 1903.

SIR,-I have the honour to transmit for your information the enclosed copy of a letter from the Chamber of Commerce regarding the proposal to fix a rate of Exchange between gold and silver and so relieve trade in this Colony from the difficulties and embarrassments caused by the fluctuations in their relative value. As stated in the letter, a majority of the Chamber have at a recent meeting adopted the following Resolution: "That in the opinion of this Meeting it is desirable the Straits Currency Commission should extend its enquiries to Hongkong with a view to ascertaining whether reform of the Colony's currency arrangements is advisable."

I laid the letter from the Chamber of Commerce with the Resolution there- in contained before my Executive Council, and was advised by a majority that it would be well to have a Commission appointed to enquire into the currency question so far as it affected Hongkong, but that such a Commission should be separate and distinct from that appointed to enquire into the question in Singapore. The Council offered no opinion on the ultimate question

opinion on the ultimate question as to whether a gold standard should or should not be adopted for Hongkong, but advised that in the event of His Majesty's Government deciding to appoint a Commission, the Hong- kong Chamber of Commerce should be invited to nominate two gentlemen for appointment as members, one to represent that section of the Chamber which is in favour of the status quo, and the other to represent the section which is in favour of adopting a gold standard.

I enclose* also for your information copies of the proceedings of the Cham- ber of Commerce at a Meeting of the Committee held on the 23rd December, 1902, and of a General Meeting of the Chamber held on the 18th February, 1903, at which the Resolution now forwarded was adopted by a majority of 40 to 25.

As it appeared to me that the papers read on that occasion by the gentlemen who proposed the Resolution in opposition to the conclusion formed by the Com- mittee of the Chamber at the Meeting of 23rd December had been carefully prepar- ed, while the time occupied in the discussion was palpably not sufficient to admit of well considered reply, I communicated with a number of the most important Merchants, Managers of Shipping Companies, and Bankers in the Colony requesting their views on the subject. I attach their answers which will show that, among the mercantile men who have the largest stake in the Colony, including British, German and Chinese, there is an almost unanimous feeling against any interference. with the present currency so long as the Chinese currency remains what it is.

*

The arguments put forward in these various statements cover the whole ground from a business point of view, and a glance at the gold value of shares ten years ago and now shows that the gold value of capital then invested has increased

* Not printed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

very considerably even with the depreciated dollar. But there is another aspect of the question that requires very grave consideration even before a Commission be decided upon, for the appointment of a Commission would at once further affect Exchange. Can this Colony afford to pay the cost of conversion? Assuming a gold reserve, with paper currency and token silver coins, is the paper to be inconvert- ible? If not, gold selling sometimes at a premium, our reserve will be demanded for conversion into gold leaf, of which there is enormous consumption in China, and must be replaced, while of the large token coin there will probably be a perennial supply of counterfeit from China that we can only exclude by the establishment of a rigid Customs service and the total change in the character of the port, which has grown and thriven upon its freedom from restrictions. While if the silver rises beyond the token value of the coin then the silver currency will be at once con- verted into bullion.

These are questions that can be answered in London as well as in Hongkong, and require to be very carefully considered before any step is taken that will disturb present conditions. Whether Hongkong turns to the East or to the West it is evident that she will have to meet Exchange fluctuations on one side or the other. At present the double calculation is made by the merchant or commission agent in Hongkong. If we seek to transfer that trouble to the Chinese importer and exporter, will he not prefer to continue to deal in Exchange with his accustom- ed currency in Chinese ports to which the Exchange Banks will transfer their busi- ness, and where he will be met by all the most active merchants and brokers who will perforce be drawn by trade competition from Hongkong? Such an exodus from this port would profoundly affect its prosperity which has grown upon the principle of minimum interference with the freedom of trade and a maximum of convenience for the Chinese traders.

1475

The Right Honourable,

I have, &c.,

H. A. BLAKE.

The Secretary of State for the Colonies,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

HONGKONG. No. 305.

DOWNING STREET,

22nd August, 1903.

　　SIR, I have the honour to acknowle lge the receipt of your despatch No. 174 of the 2nd April, with its enclosures, on the subject of the currency in Hongkong.

　　I regret that I have not returned an earlier reply to your despatch, which has, however, been receiving my careful attention. I transmit to you herewith a copy of Resolutions agreed to at a recent Conference between Delegations from the United States, China and Mexico, and Representatives of this country, regarding the mone- tary systems of silver-using contries and the establishment of a national currency in the Chinese Empire, together with a copy of a Message from the President of the United States which led up to the Conference. The Delegations are now discussing the silver question with Representatives of different Governments in Europe.

　　It does not appear expedient to discuss further at the present stage the possi- bility of establishing a gold standard in Hongkong, the difficulties of which are clearly stated in your despatch. It appears to me to be out of the question to

*Not printed.

1476

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

entertain the idea of adopting a gold standard of currency for the Colony while China remains a silver standard country, and I do not, therefore, consider that it would be expedient to appoint a Commission to enquire into the subject.

Governor

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

I have, &c.,

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

(Enclosure.)

CONFERENCE between DELEGATIONS from the UNITED STATES, CHINA, and MEXICO, and REPRESENTATIVES of GREAT BRITAIN.

POINTS regarding monetary systems for silver-using countries on which the Conference unanimously agree:-

1. That the adoption in silver-using countries of the gold standard on the basis of a silver coin of unlimited legal tender, but with a fixed gold value, would greatly promote the development of those countries and stimulate the trade between those countries and countries already possessing the gold standard, besides enlarging the investment opportunities of the world.

2. That a national currency for the Chinese Empire, consisting of silver coins which shall be full legal tender throughout the Empire, is urgently desirable.

As soon as practicable, steps should be taken for the establishment in China of a fixed relation between the silver unit and gold.

3. That approximate uniformity in the coinage ratio between gold and the silver coins of such countries as may hereafter adopt a gold standard is desirable.

4. That, if there are no further serious changes in the price of silver bullion, it is desirable that the coinage ratio between gold and the silver coins of those silver-using countries which may hereafter adopt a gold standard should be fixed at about 32 to 1.

5. That fluctuations in the price of silver bullion would, to some extent, be prevented by reasonable regularity in the purchases of silver required by each Government for actual coinage purposes, and that such regularity is desirable, and might be adopted, as far as possible, in each country, subject to its monetary policy

and convenience.

Great Britain :

JAS. L. MACKAY,

EWEN CAMERON.

China:

HALLIDAY MACARTNEY. IVAN CHEN.

ROBERT CHALMERS.

W. BLAIN.

GEORGE W. JOHNSON.

United States :

H. H. HANNA. CHARLES A. CONANT. JEREMIAH W. JENKS.

Mexico: ENRIQUE C. CREEL.

LUIS CAMACHO.

ED MEADE.

Technical Counsellor :

London, 18th June, 1903.

EDWARD BRUSH.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 657.

1477

　　　　The following Regulations, made by the Governor in Council, under section 23 of Ordinance 16 of 1903, are published for general information; and the previous Regulations published under Govern- ment Notification No. 540 of the 5th September, 1902, are hereby repealed by the Governor in Council, except as regards anything lawfully done or suffered or any liabilities incurred thereunder.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1903.

REGULATIONS

Made by the Governor in Council, under authority of

section 23 of Ordinance 16 of 1903,

this 29th day of September, 1903.

1. The price of water supplied by meter and charged for as "excess consumption" will be, until further notice, at the rate of fifty cents (50 c.) per one thousand (1,000) gallons. In cases where unfiltered water is supplied half the above rate will be charged. Provided that the special rates charged in the case of water supplied to certain Military and Naval Establishments shall remain in force.

2. Water shall only be taken from a public fountain in buckets or other suitable receptacles, and in such a manner as to prevent its flow into any drain or side channel.

3. No hose pipe, pipe, tube, shoot, or other contrivance of any nature whatsoever shall be attached either temporarily or permanently, to any public fountain.

4. No automatic self-closing valve or other automatic appliance attached to or forming part of any public fountain shall be interfered with so as to prevent, either permanently or temporarily, its automatic action.

5. The following rent shall be paid into the Treasury, quarterly and in advance, for the use of meters; the quarters shall be considered to commence on the first day of January, the first day of April, the first day of July, and the first day of October :-

4" Meter,

2" 11′′

1

"/

ار سران دا

""

$11.00 per quarter.

.....$ 8.00

.$ 5.00

>>

.$ 3.75

""

..$ 2.50

""

$ 2.00

*1

$ 1.50

.$ 1.00

""

,,

Rent for any portion of a quarter shall be calculated on the basis of a monthly rate, equal to one- third of the quarterly rent, any portion of a month being counted as a full month.

The Water Authority reserves the right to prescribe the size of meter which shall be fixed for measuring the supply to any premises.

Whenever a meter is

6. Meters will be read at such times as the Water Authority may direct. read a memorandum of the reading will be left at the tenement supplied through it.

7. For the purpose of calculating the quarterly consumption, the difference between two readings of the meter shall be taken.

　　　　The first reading may be that observed on any day not more than ten days before or after the calendar date of the commencement of the quarter, or, in the case of a newly-fixed meter, the first reading of the meter.

The second reading may be that taken on any day not more than ten days before or after the calendar date of the termination of the quarter, or if the meter is removed or the supply closed during the quarter then the last reading shall be taken; and the difference between the two readings shall be taken as the quarter's water consumption. If two or more meters have been in use during the quarter then the quarter's consumption shall be the sum of the quantities indicated by the meters:

Provided always that the reading used as the last reading of any quarter shall be used as the first reading of the ensuing quarter.

1478

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

8. If a meter be found to be out of order, or if it be removed for repair or alteration, the fact will be noted on the memorandum, mentioned in Regulation 6. On fixing a new meter or re-fixing the old meter a second memorandum will be left at the tenement. The consumption for the time that the meter was out of order or for the time that the service was without a meter will be calculated according to the average daily rate of consumption that obtained during the period between any two successive readings, whilst the meter was in good order, immediately preceding the removal of the meter.

9. If the consumer doubts the accuracy of the meter, which measures the water supplied to the tenement owned or occupied by him, then the meter will, on demand, be tested by the Water Authority. The consumer, or any person appointed by him, may be present when the meter is tested. The results of the test will be binding both on the Water Authority and on the consumer; and the quantity of water indicated by the meter, from the first reading of the quarter as defined in Regulation 7, shall be corrected according to the results of the test.

If the meter be found to indicate correctly or if it be found to indicate too little, then a fee of $10 shall be paid for testing.

If the meter be found to indicate too much then no fee shall be paid for testing.

10. Meters will be maintained by the Water Authority, and all repairs, except those caused by wilful damage or negligence, will be made by the Water Authority free of cost to the consumer.

11. The value of the amount of water consumed during the quarter will be ascertained and calculated in accordance with Regulations 1, 7 and 8 as the case may be. The owner of any tenement to which a metered supply is given shall be liable to pay for that supply until he has given notice to the Water Authority in writing of his wish to have the supply discontinued.

12. The price to be paid for the construction, alteration or repair of any services made at the request of the owner or occupier shall be in accordance with the list of prices in Schedule 2. The Water Authority shall, as soon as practicable, after the completion thereof, present an account to the person who so requested in the form 4 in Schedule 1. The amount as shown in such account shall be paid into the Colonial Treasury within fourteen days of the presentation of the account.

13. In all cases of metered supplies an account shall be delivered quarterly of the amount to be paid for the water consumed in the preceding quarter and for the meter rent. The account shall be in the form B in Schedule 1, and the amount thereof shall be paid into the Colonial Treasury within fourteen days of the presentation of the account.

14. The suspension of the water supply may be effected by severing the pipe, conveying the supply to be suspended, or by such other means as the Water Authority may deem necessary.

15. All new services and alterations to old services are to be done in accordance with the instruc- tions of the Water Authority.

The Water Authority whilst consulting the wishes of the consumer, as far as practicable, reserves the right to determine finally all matters concerning the construction or alteration of services, such as the size of the connection to be given, the diameter of the pipe to be used, the manner in which it is to be laid, and the number, size, pattern and position of the taps.

16. Notice of intention to construct a new service, or to alter or extend any existing one must be given to the Water Authority by filling in a printed form which may be obtained, on application, at the Office of the Water Authority. This notice (form () must be delivered at the said Office, address- ed to the Water Authority, at least three clear days before work is commenced.

17. All new services or alterations, extensions, or repairs to existing services must be carried out to the satisfaction of the Water Authority. Pipes and fittings of approved quality only are to be used. Samples may be seen at the Office of the Water Authority.

18. No pipes, valves, or other fittings forming part of a service shall be covered up until they have been inspected and tested by the Water Authority. As soon as a service has been inspected and approved, it will be connected with the water-works, and the supply will commence. The connection will be made by the Water Authority's servants only.

　　　19. Whenever the owner or occupier of any tenement wishes that a service should be made, altered, extended or repaired at his cost by the Water Authority, he must make application by filling in a printed form (form D), obtainable on application at the Office of the Water Authority.

As soon as possible after the receipt of this form, duly filled in and signed, the Water Authority will cause the premises to be inspected and will arrange with the owner or occupier as to the manner of construction of the proposed service.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1479

　　　　　20. The applicant for a service having signified to the Water Authority his acquiescence in the final arrangement proposed by the Water Authority, the service will be constructed accordingly.

21. The Water Authority does not undertake to restore any ornamental floors, wall-surfaces or other decorations, which may be disturbed by the work.

　　　　　22. The Water Authority will not be responsible for the maintenance or repair of any service constructed by the same, after the date of the account for construction.

　　　　　23. The Water Authority, notwithstanding that its requirements have been complied with as regards services, does not hold itself liable for any damage that may arise in premises by bursting or overflowing. Nor will the Water Authority by any permission or act extend its responsibility beyond the main-pipes in the public thoroughfares.

　　　　　24. All pipes, used in the construction, alteration, extension or repair of services must be of cast- iron of approved thickness and quality or wrought-iron, both to be coated with bituminous composition, or galvanized wrought-iron piping (the latter, however, is not recommended).

　　　　　25. Wrought-iron service pipes must be of the quality known as "Best Water Piping" and must be of the following weights :-

3" diameter

P

"2

60 lbs. per 100 feet.

96

....130

""

1′′

""

:)

121

11

""

2"

??

.212

""

.280

19

345

.470

""

""

26. Cast-iron pipes must be substantially joined with lead and yarn. Wrought-iron pipes must have screwed joints and sockets.

27. Lead pipes will only be permitted in new services when not in direct communication with any principal or rider-main or when the water which passes through them cannot be used for drinking or cooking purposes (down-pipes to water closets or overflow pipes from cisterns, for example): Provided always that owners of premises which are now provided with lead-services will not be compelled to remove them unless in the opinion of the Water Authority they are too weak, or otherwise defective.

　　　　　28. Every service must be provided with a strong gland stop-cock with solid bottom, either of brass or of cast-iron (if of cast-iron, the plug to be asbestos-packed), or with a screw-down stop-cock with a loose-valve; or, in the case of services larger than 2′′ in internal diameter, with a sluice or slide-valve.

The stop-cock or valve must be fixed under the public foot-path where there is one, and as near to the tenement as practicable, and must be provided with a cast-iron cover and lid so that it may at all times be accessible; or, the stop-cock may be fixed above ground in the tenement immediately inside the door in some readily accessible place.

29. All draw-off taps are to be of the pattern known as "screw down," or of such other pattern at the Water Authority may approve. Patterns of the taps may be seen at the Office of the Water Authority.

　　　　　30. Every cistern, to which water is supplied from the water-works, must be provided with an "Equilibrium" ball-valve of approved pattern, and the ball-valve must be so adjusted as to close the supply when the water-level in the cistern is two inches below the edge or overflow if there be one. A brass screw-down stop-cock must be fixed behind each ball-valve.

　　　　　31. The overflow pipes of all cisterns must be brought out to the outside of the building and shall terminate in some conspicuous position, so that any leakage may be easily detected. No overflow pipe from any cistern shall on any account be connected with any drain or sewer or with the waste pipe of any bath or sink or with the overflow from any other cistern. Each cistern shall have a separate overflow pipe.

32. All water-closets must be provided with automatic water-preventing flush tanks of approved pattern and under no circumstances shall the service be in direct communication with any water-closet pan, latrine or urinal. In every such case a cistern or tank shall be interposed so as to prevent the possibility of any return of foul liquid or gas to the service or mains.

33. The outlet of every draw-off tap shall be in some open and conspicuous place, so that leakage may be easily detected; and on no account shall the outlet be below the high-water level in any cistern, tank, or other vessel into which the tap delivers.

1480

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

　　The inlet of every bath or lavatory basin must be separate and distinct from the outlet, and the inlet must be at the top of the bath.

34. No overflow pipe shall be altered without the permission of the Water Authority.

　　35. In case of any defect being discovered in the service to any tenement, the Water Authority shall serve notice upon the owner or occupier of such tenement in the form Ein Schedule 1.

　　36. The notice' to be given under section 5 of the Water Works Ordinance, 1903, shall be in the form Fin Schedule 1.

　　37. All notices required to be given or sent under the said Ordinance shall be issued under the hand of the Water Authority and shall be served either by delivering the same to the person or persons to whom they are addressed or by leaving the same at the residence or place of business of such person or persons or by leaving the same on the tenement or tenements to which such notices relate.

　　38. No water passing into, through, or upon, or near any tenement from the water-works shall be misused or wasted.

　　39. Should it come to the knowledge of the Water Authority that the water supplied from the water-works is being wasted or misused from any cause whatever within any tenement, the Water Authority may forthwith disconnect the service supplying such tenement from the water-works and shall not re-connect such service until he is satisfied that reasonable means have been taken to prevent such waste or misuse.

40. No water shall be drawn from the water-works except from public fountains and house services in the manner laid down in these regulations without the written permission of the Water Authority, except in the case of fire when water may be obtained from the fire hydrants fixed in the streets for that purpose.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

REQUISITION No.

SCHEDULE 1.

Forms of Notice, Account, &c.

Form A.

in account with the Treasury.

HONGKONG,

HOUSE SERVICE ACCOUNT.

DESCRIPTION OF WORK.

To materials supplied in laying service to No.

To labour and supervision in laying the same

To connection with main

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

TOTAL.....

.$

Account No.

19

$

C.

N.B. --I have to call upon you to pay the above account into the Colonial Treasury within 14 days of the above date in accordance with Water Supply Regulations. Cheques must be made pay- able to the account of the Hongkong Government.

Water Authority.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

Form B.

1481

in account with the Treasury.

HONGKONG,

WATER ACCOUNT FOR

QUARTER, 19

REFERENCE No.

Rent of Meter,

Reading on

Reading on

Difference,

Deduct allowance,

Excess consumption, .

Account No.

19

•

@ 50 cents

TOTAL,

.$

Water Authority.

N.B.-I have to call upon you to pay the above amount into the Colonial Treasury within 14 days of the above date in accordance with the Water Supply Regulations. Cheques must be made payable to the account of the Hongkong Government.

Form C.

(.

Notice of intention to construct a New Service or to alter or extend any existing Service. (Regulation 16).

I hereby give notice that I am about to construct a service, or to alter or extend the existing service, in the manner set forth in the Schedule at foot, to the

No.

Street,

or on

Lot No.

and I request that on completion thereof you will inspect it and, if found satisfactory, cause it to be connected to the Mains of the water-works. I enclose the undertaking required by section 5 of the Water-works Ordinance, 1903, duly signed

by me.

**19

(Signature.)

(Address.)

Note.-The undertaking is only required in the case of a new service, which is to be connected with a principal main, being constructed, or

in the case of an old service being re-connected with a principal main.

PARTICULARS OF PROPOSED WORKS AT No.

STREET ON

LOT No.

TAPs.

REMARKS.

Size of Connection ΤΟ ΜΑΙΝ.

Number.

Size.

Any further material particulars to be given in this column.

瞧

1482

To the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

........

Form D.

Requisition for Construction of Services, &c., by Water Authority under Regulaton 20.

19

•

WATER AUTHORITY,

I, the undersigned, request that you will cause the work specified in the Schedule to be carried out in my house No.

Street,

Lot No.

　　I agree to pay to the Colonial Treasury the cost of the work performed by you, including all Labour, Materials and Supervision, within fourteen days of the presentation of the account as per a bill to be rendered by you as soon as practic- able after the completion thereof.

I enclose the undertaking required by section 5 of the Water-works Ordinance, 1903, duly signed by me.

(Signature.) (Address.)

Note.-The undertaking is only required in the case of a new service, which is to be connected with a principal main, being constructed or in the case of an old service which is to be re-connected with a principal main.

To

The Owner or Occupier of No.

Form E.

No.

OFFICE OF THE WATER AUTHORITY, Victoria, Hongkong.

Notice to alter or

repair Defective Service.

Street,

Lot No.

Take notice that the service to the above mentioned tenement having on inspection been found to be defective you are requested to take steps to carry out the alterations or repairs set forth in the accompanying memorandum which I hereby certify to be necessary. Should you fail to carry out such alterations and repairs within three days after the receipt of this notice, the service will be disconnected from the water-works and will not be re-connected until it is renewed, altered or repaired to my satisfaction. Should you desire it, the necessary work can be done by the Water Authority at your expense. In such case you or your authorized agent should call at the Office of the Water Authority to sign the form which will be supplied to you.

, 19

Water Authority.

Form F.

No.

OFFICE OF THE WATER AUTHORITY,

Victoria, Hongkong.

Notice of Intention to disconnect Service under Section 5 of the Water-works Ordinance, 1903.

To

The Owner of

Lot No.

Notice is hereby given that the service for the supply of water to the above tenement will be disconnected from the water-works unless you sign the attached undertaking and return the same to me within 14 days of the date hereof.

Water Authority.

19

Form G.

Undertaking referred to in Sections 5 and 12 of the Water-works Ordinance, 1903.

I, the undersigned, hereby undertake to pay quarterly to the Colpuial Treasurer the amount due for excess consumption and for meter rent, as ascertained in accordance with the Water-works Ordinance, 1903, and the Water-works Regulations, in respect of the service to the tenement known as

(Signature.) (Address.)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

SCHEDULE 2.

LIST OF PRICES FOR LABOUR AND MATERIALS, INCLUDING SUPERVISION.

(Subject to 10 per cent. Increase.)

1483

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$ (.

C.I. Pipes,

Do.,

.10 6

each.

28

44

W.I. Sockets,

14 51

Do.,

DESCRIPTION.

12". 1

UNIT.

$

***

(.

each

0 24

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

5

4

3

//

#

11

40

Do.,

//

31

19

>>

4

>>

"/

14

69

Do.,

09

72

Do.,

04

99

C.I. Bends,.

6

10

80

"

W.I. Ding. Sockets, 3" to 2

//

84

"

Do.,

4

6 12

Do.

do., 2 to 11".

//

40

Do.,

3

4 32

Do.

do.,

14" to 1

//

18

C.I. Branches,

.10′′ × 6

12

00

Do.

do.,

"/

1 to 3/1

11

4

Do.,

.10" x 5

12

00

Do.

do.,

3" to

1/

10

2

""

Do.,

.10′′ × 4

12

00

Do.

do..

1//

1" to ".

07

""

Do.,

.10′′ × 3

12

00

W.I. Elbows,

2

72

""

""

Do.,

4" x 3

22

Do.,

Ho

11⁄2".

34

""

Do.,

3" x 3

10

Do..

1

//

28

"

C.I. Hydrant Branches,...... 8

12

00

Do.,

3"

23

4

Do.,

7

10

50

Do.,

1 //

19

""

2

Do.,

6".

00

Do.,

3"

12

""

8

"

Do.,

5.

7

50

W.I. Short Pieces,

60

Do.,

4

00

Do.,

52

Do.,

3

50

Do.,

11′′.

32

27

C.I. Reducers,.

.6" to 4

//

84

Do.,

//

22

""

Do.,

.4" to 3

2

81

Do.,

3

16

""

4

""

"/

C.I. Collars,

10

10

32

Do.,

1/

12

19

2

""

Do.,

6

91

Do.,

09

8

Do.,

4

40

"

W.I. Plugs,

"/

84

""

Do.,

3

91

Do.,

#

72

""

C.I. Flanges,

"/

5

Do.,

4

1/

""

Do.,

3

""

Do.,

2

!!

""

Do.,

C.I. Caps,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

11".

6

5

4

3

""

//

NNN 00 00 IN

56

Do.,

1".

59

""

96

Do.,

//

46

44

Do.,

3"

33

4

92

Do.,

1/

21

40

Do..

07

16

Tapping Ferrules,

1

81

Do.,

47

Do.,

""

//

1

""

12

Nipples,

C.I. Plugs,

3

//

31

Do.,

1

W.I. Pipes,

3

Do.,

2

Do.,

11"

99

lin. ft.

94

Do.,

211

3#/

4

"

2

"

//

42

92

94

85

20

17

""

14

50

Do..

3/1

10

""

""

37

Do.,

09

//

Do.,

1

17

Do..

3!

04

"

99

Do.,

14

4

Pipe Hooks,

3" to

doz.

36

Do.,

12

""

Brass Stop Cocks,.

2

each.

34

50

Do.,

3/1

07

8

Do.,

17

42

W.I. Bends,

3

each.

5

52

Do.,

1

40

Do.,

2

32

Do.,

3"

20

""

Do.,

Do.,

14" 1

56

Do.,

00

"

""

47

Do.,

30

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

3" 4

3/

39

Iron Stop Cocks,

2

20

39

30

Do..

1".

13

44

22

Do.,

1

4

88

8

"

W.I. Tees,

3

//

91

Do.,

37

96

""

4

"

Do..

2

//

14

Do.,

1 //

24

""

2

Do.,

11"

"

60

Stop Cock Covers,

66

Do.,

1

20

""

Valves, Reflux,

Do.,

3

18

Do. Sluice,

97

Do.,

16

་་

Do.,

10

"

Do. do..

Valve Covers, large,

#0000

31

93

"

//

21

00

"

27

50

6

79

""

W.I. Connectors,

3

30

Do.,

small,

Do.,

2

14

"

Kelvin Bib Taps,

1

Do.,

11

70

Do.,

""

Do.,

1

56

Do.,

""

Do.,

3/

40

Do.,

55

8

Do.,

26

""

Push Taps,

Do.,

3/1

12

Ball Cocks,.

14"

19

""

W.I. Sockets,. Do..

2

කය

3

#

1

""

223

02

Do.,

29

Do.,

3"

AGWANNA SCO

3 49

10 44

00

52

22

80

84

40

50

"

1484

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

LIST OF PRICES FOR LABOUR AND MATERIALS,-Continued.

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

fb.

0

10

83

""

bdle.

11

Ib.

12

17

17

per 100 tbs.

08

tb.

32

15

11

gal.

""

tb.

80

80

50

0

72

08

"S

>>

08

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

ご

Ball Cocks,

Ball Hydrants,

Hydrant, C.I. special or lengthener,

Hydrant Tops,

Hydrant Covers,

Meter Covers, large,

each

00

Castings, Iron,..

70

Do., Brass,

"

58

Firewood,

08

Lead,

50

Do., White,

60

Do., Red,

...

Do..

small,

92

Lime,....

Bolts and Nuts,

Ib.

14

Leather,

Bath Showers,

each

Oakum,

Bricks,

02

""

Oil, Lamp,

Cement,

Hb.

02

Oil, Castor,

Clay,

03

Rubber,

Coal,

•per | 100 tbs.

60

Solder.

Cotton Waste,

fb.

30

W.I. Bar,

Charcoal,.

05

Do.. Plate,

Candles,

12

DAY LABOUR :-

Foreman,

Turner, Fitter, Plumber, or Blacksmith,.

Mason, Bricklayer, or Carpenter,

Coolie,..

$1.55 to $1.75

0.80 to 1.35

0.65 to 0.80

0.33 to 0.40

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 658.

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 91 of the 20th February last, it is notified that at a meeting of the Church Body held on the 25th September, 1903, W. ARMSTRONG was elected a Lay Member of that Body rice Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O., resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N". 659.

　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th September, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th October, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

3,320,435

1,850,000

11,673,832

7,000,000

445,630

150,000

TOTAL,

S

15,439,897

9,000,000

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

1484

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

LIST OF PRICES FOR LABOUR AND MATERIALS,-Continued.

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

fb.

0

10

83

""

bdle.

11

Ib.

12

17

17

per 100 tbs.

08

tb.

32

15

11

gal.

""

tb.

80

80

50

0

72

08

"S

>>

08

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

ご

Ball Cocks,

Ball Hydrants,

Hydrant, C.I. special or lengthener,

Hydrant Tops,

Hydrant Covers,

Meter Covers, large,

each

00

Castings, Iron,..

70

Do., Brass,

"

58

Firewood,

08

Lead,

50

Do., White,

60

Do., Red,

...

Do..

small,

92

Lime,....

Bolts and Nuts,

Ib.

14

Leather,

Bath Showers,

each

Oakum,

Bricks,

02

""

Oil, Lamp,

Cement,

Hb.

02

Oil, Castor,

Clay,

03

Rubber,

Coal,

•per | 100 tbs.

60

Solder.

Cotton Waste,

fb.

30

W.I. Bar,

Charcoal,.

05

Do.. Plate,

Candles,

12

DAY LABOUR :-

Foreman,

Turner, Fitter, Plumber, or Blacksmith,.

Mason, Bricklayer, or Carpenter,

Coolie,..

$1.55 to $1.75

0.80 to 1.35

0.65 to 0.80

0.33 to 0.40

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 658.

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 91 of the 20th February last, it is notified that at a meeting of the Church Body held on the 25th September, 1903, W. ARMSTRONG was elected a Lay Member of that Body rice Commander ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, late R.N., I.S.O., resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N". 659.

　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th September, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th October, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

3,320,435

1,850,000

11,673,832

7,000,000

445,630

150,000

TOTAL,

S

15,439,897

9,000,000

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 660.

1485

　　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 26th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 26th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Robinson Road in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

Contents in

Annual

Upset

N.E. and w.

S.

Square ft.

Rent. Price.

fect.

feet.

No. of

Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY,

Inland Lot No. 1704.

Robinson Road,

$

$

401′9′′

88'6"

14,924

102

4,477

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $10,000 in rateable improvements.

　　　　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

　　　　　8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years herein before mentioned.

1486

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot here- inbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reserva- tions, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

10. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. The Purchaser to construct substantial retaining walls where necessary to prevent landslips, in the event of his cutting away any portion of the hill in order to level the site.

Director of Public Works,

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

HASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof ander and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said 'Conditious.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which;

Purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,704.

$102

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 661.

1487

With reference to Government Notification No. 350 of the 2nd June last, it is notified that M. GASTON LIEBERT having arrived in the Colony, has been recognised by His Excellency the Governor as Consul for France.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 662.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint LI MUN, 2nd Apothecary's Assistant, to be a Public Vaccinator.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903:

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 663.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Shanghai.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903. Proclamation No. 5 dated 7th September, 1903.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 664.

The following Return of Books registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 661.

1487

With reference to Government Notification No. 350 of the 2nd June last, it is notified that M. GASTON LIEBERT having arrived in the Colony, has been recognised by His Excellency the Governor as Consul for France.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 662.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint LI MUN, 2nd Apothecary's Assistant, to be a Public Vaccinator.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903:

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 663.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Shanghai.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903. Proclamation No. 5 dated 7th September, 1903.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 664.

The following Return of Books registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

1488

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

Place

Name or Firm

Name of

of

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Author,

Subject.

Translator,

or Editor.

Printing

and

Place of

of

Printer

and Name or Firm

of Publisher.

Publication.

35. Elementary Literature.

Latin.

Anonymous.

See Title.

Nazareth.

Nazareth.

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.

the Book

Litho- is sold to graphed, the Public.

Name and Resi- dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any Portion of such Copyright.

Rev.D. Lecomte, Hongkong.

Number

of

Date of

Issue from

First, Number Second, of

Whether

Printed

The Price

at which

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

the Press.

or

Pages.

or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. I consists.

or

July, 1903.

86

Crown

Second.

1,500

Printed. 20 cents.

pages.

Svo.

36. Dialogues on Religion.

37. Elements of Arithmetic.

Thu-hon

(Annamite.)

Latin.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

June, 1903.

76

Do.

Do.

2,500

Do.

cents.

Do.

pages.

Do.

Do..

Do.

Do

July, 1903.

25

Do.

Do.

1,500

Do.

25 cents.

Do.

pages.

38. First Conversation.

Chinese.

Chi-To-Lon. Christianity explained to a heathen.

Do.

Do.

June, 1903.

66

Do.

Do.

2,500

Do.

5 cents.

Do.

pages.

39. History of the events of Lourdes.

Annamite.

Anonymous. · Narration of

Do.

July, 1903.

the wonderful

270 Demy pages. 8vo.

First. 5,000

Do.

60 cents.

Do.

events that are

taking place

at Lourdes.

40. Life of Jesus Christ from the four Evangelists.

Latin.,

Rev. P. A.

Mahew.

See Title.

Do.

Do.

Do .

230

pages.

Crown Do.

8vo.

600

Do.

50 cents.

Do.

41. Prayers for the Holy Communion.

Chinese.

Not known.

Do.

Do.

Do.

June, 1903.

42

Demy Second. 2,000

Do.

1 cent.

Do.

pages.

32mo.

42. True Origin of all things.

Do.

J. Alim.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

54

Svo.

Third.

2,500

Do.

5 cents.

Do.

S. J.

pages.

43. Examination of cience.

cons-

Do.

Mgr. Chousy.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

26

Demy Fourth. 3,000

Do.

1 cent.

Do.

pages. 32mo.

44. Rites for Holy Mass.

Do.

Not known.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

36

Do.

Second. 4,000

Do.

4 cents.

Do.

pages.

45. Prayers for every day.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

604

Do.

Fourth.

2,000

Do.

35 cents.

Do.

pages.

46. Ritual of the Holy

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

312

Do.

Third. 2,500

. Do.

25 cents.

Do.

Church.

pages.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1489

Place

Name of

of

Author,

Name or Firm

of

Subject.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

Printer

and Name or Firm

of Publisher.

47. Prayer Book.

Chinese.

Not known.

See Title.

Nazareth.

Nazareth.

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1903,-Continued.

Language in

Title of Book.

which it is

written.

Translator,

or

Editor.

Edition. consists.graphed. the Public,

Name and Resi-

dence of the

Proprietor of the Copyright or any

portion of such Copyright.

35 cents. Rev.D. Lecomte,

Number

of

First, Number Second, of

Date of

Issue from

Whether The Price Printed

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

the Press.

or

or other Copies of Number which the of Edition

or

Litho-

at which the Book

is sold to

Pages.

June, 1903.

626 Demy pages. 32mo.

Fourth.

1,500

Printed.

Hongkong.

48. Lives of Saints.

Do.

Rev. J.

Artif.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

III Vols.

Demy

24to.

First.

1,000

Do.

40 cents.

Do.

pages

202, 204,

208

49. An English Grammar for Chinese Students

English.

Luk Hing-fo. |

English

Grammar.

Hongkong.

Tsui Chan firm, Yan On firm.

24th July,

1903.

141

pages.

7" x 5" Sixth.

2,000

Do.

60 cents.

with concurrent expla- nations in Chinese.

50. Star finding in cloudy weather.

Do.

F. B. Shea

Lawlor.

See Title.

3 Wyndham

Street,

Hongkong.

Eastern Printing Office, F. B. Shea Lawlor.

31st July,

1903.

28

pages.

7" x 11

Third.

500

Do.

21-

51. The New Spelling Book.

Do.

Dr. G. H..

Bateson

Wright.

Spelling.

Hongkong.

Kelly & Walsh.

8th July,

1903.

99

pages.

6 × 42

× 4 in-

Do.

3,000

Do.

50 cents.

ches.

52. Progressive Lessous in English.

Do.

Theophilus English. Sampson.

Do.

Do.

1st August,

1903.

208

pages.

7x53 Ninth.

3,000

Do.

x inches.

53. Exercises in English Conversation.

Do.

Dr. G. II.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Bateson

Wright.

18th Aug.,

1903.

5×8 Fourth.

32

1,000

Do.

30 cents.

pages.

inches.

Luk Hing-fo,

32 Bonham

Strand,

Hongkong.

F. B. Shea Law- Bailey &

lor co.

Co., Hongkong.

Dr. G. H.

Bateson Wright,

Hongkong.

75 cents. Kelly & Walsh,

Hongkong.

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1490

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

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C. CLEMENTI,

for Acting Registrar General,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 665.

1491

　　　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of September, 1903, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1903.

>

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS.

RAIN.

SHINE.

Max. Mean.

Miu.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

о

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

P. h.

1.

2.

3.

4,

5.

•

•

29.87

83.6

78.1

74.8

90

0.86

.86

80.0

76.4

73.9

91

.83

100

.84

83.5

77.1

75.0

89

.83

.86

81.4

77.0

74.3

90

.84

ེ ཻ -

99

1.2

0.875

ESE

6.9

1.770

ESE

7.5

99

4.2

0.200

E

11.7

71

1.9

0.470 .

E by S

10.2

.86

83.1

78.2

74.8

86

.83

91

5.5

0.165

E by N

11.1

6.

.88

81.2

76.5

73.0

92

.34

99

1.4

2.915

E by

12.7

•

7,

.83

82.9

77.9

74.4

90

.86

97

5.2

0.795

E

13.1

8.

.75

81.5

77.5

75.3

94

.89

100

1.3

1.545

E

10.6

9,

.77

77.9

76.3

74.5

93

.85

100

3.340

E by N

12.7

10.

.77

81.4

77.6

75.9

87

.82

100

0.1

0.140

NE

10.7

11,

.79

78.6

76.2

73.5

91

.82

100

0.1

0.425

ENE

22.6

12,

.86

76.9

76.0

71.3

94

.85

100

3.30)

E by N

24.2

13.

.94

81.8

77.7

74.8

91

.87

94

2.1

0.190

E by N

15.9

14.

.95

85.5

79.8

76.9

88

.90

42

9.7

E by S

9.6

15,

.94

84.8

79.9

76.6

85

.87

49

9.8

E by S

8.9

16,

.89

85.2

79.9

76.6

83

.87

16

10.1

E by S

8.0

17,

.92

87.8

80.6

77.1

83

.86

26

9.6

ESE

6.8

18,

.95

85.2

80.3

77.1

83

.86

51

5.8

E by S

8.2

19,

.96

87.7

80.7

76.6

76

.81

22

9.3

ESE

6.0

20,

.94

85.0

80.6

77.5

79

.83

40

83

E

10.8

21,

.94

82.3

78.7

75.6

79

.78

54

6.1

0.365

E

12.8

22.

.96

83.3

78.5

76.2

81

.79

44

4.9

E

8.0

23.

.95

84.4

78.9

74.7

.76

14

9.5

E by S

10.5

24,

.97

82.3

79.7

77.1

.73*

31

9.3

E

17.6

25,

.99

81.6

78.6

76.0

75

.73

27

9.5

E by N

19.0

26,

.92

82.2

78.9

76.1

78

.77

31

9.3

E

12.0

27,

.88

82.4

79.4

76.9

75

.76

39

8.6

0.040

E by N

16.3

28,

.85

84.4

79.9

76.2

74

.75

20

9.7

E by N

18.5

29,

.86

85.3

81.2

78.4

74

.79

61

4.4

E by N

26.1

30,

.87

85.2

81.1

78.9

70

.74

44

8.7

E by N

22.4

31.

Jean or Total, 29.89

82.9

78.6

75.8

81

0.82

62

165.7 16.535

E

13.0

The following notices have been issued during the month :-

　　　　　On the 8th at 11.55 a." The barometer has risen over N. China, fallen over Japan and the S. coast of China. The depression in the North has moved Eastwards into the Sea of Japan. Pressure is high over N. China and relatively low in a troughlike area lying over the N. part of the China Sea. Wind freshening from NE. and E. in the Formosa Channel and along the S. coast of China." Fore-

"Moderate to fresh E. winds; squally, showery."

cast:

　　　　　On the 9th at 11.50 a.-"The barometer has risen over N. China, fallen over E. Japan. The depression in the North has moved Eastwards and lies now over SE. Japan. Pressure is high over N. China, where the NE. monsoon seems to have set in. An elongated area of low pressure lies off the S. coast of China. Fresh NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, E. and SE. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :-

Forecast:-" Fresh E. winds; squally, rainy."

On the 10th at 11.50 a.--"The barometer has fallen considerably over NE. Japan, risen slightly on the China coast. The Northern depression has moved into the Pacific to the E. of Japan. A circular depression may be forming to the Southward of Hongkong in the low pressure trough, which lies over the N. part of the China Sea. Pressure remains high over N. China. Strong NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and off theS. coast of China." Forecast:-"Fresh NE. winds; squally, rainy."

1492

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

On the 11th at 11.15 a.-"The barometer has risen much over E. Japan, fallen slightly over S. China and the Philippines. The depression in the China Sea to the Southward of Hongkong is apparently becoming deeper and may give rise to bad weather in the Colony. Pressure is high over N. China and the N. part of the Sea of Japan. Strong NE. winds to gales in the Formosa Channel, and along the S. coast of China." Forecast:

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Forecast:-"NE. winds, strong, possibly a gale; squally, showery." Black S. Cone hoisted.

　　At 4.30 p.-The depression to the Southward of Hongkong is probably moving in a Westerly direction.

　　On the 12th at 9.30 a.-Black Ball hoisted. At 11.30 a." The barometer has risen in Hong- kong and over the SE. coast of China. The depression to the SW. of Hongkong is probably moving towards Hainan Straits. Pressure remains high over N. China. Strong NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and cyclonic strong winds and gales over the NW. part of the China Sea." Forecast:

Strong E. to SE. winds gradually decreasing; squally, showery."

66

At 3.5 p.-Black Ball lowered.

　　On the 13th at 11.45 a.-"The barometer, has risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong and over the Philippines. Probably the depression has moved into the Gulf of Tongking. Pressure is still high over N. China but inclined to give way. Moderate NE. winds in the Formosa Channel and E. and SE. winds off the S. coast of China.' Forecast: Moderate or light E. winds; fair.'

　　On the 19th at 11.55 a.-" The barometer has risen over N. China and the N. part of the Sea of Japan, and is little changed elsewhere. Pressure is highest over N. China, and above normal along the China coast generally. Pressure appears to the lowest over the Pacific to the S. of the Loochoos. Gradients slight with moderate NE. winds along the China coast and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :-

Forecast:-"NE. winds, light or moderate; fair."

　　On the 20th at 11.25 a.-" The barometer has fallen over Central Japan, S. Formosa and the Philippines. There are indications of the existence of a depression over the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. Pressure appears to be low also to the S. of Japan. Pressure remains above normal along the China coast and highest over N. China. NE. winds freshening in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea.'

Forecast:-"Moderate NE. winds; fair at first, showery later.

""

　　On the 21st at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has risen over S. Japan, fallen over Formosa and the S. Loochoos. The depression over the Pacific appears to be situated to the S. of the Loochoos, and apparently moving towards NW. or N. Pressure is highest over N. China and still above normal along the coast generally. Fresh NE. and N. winds in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :

Forecast:-"Moderate NE. winds; showery, squally."

　　On the 22nd at 11.40 a.-"The barometer has risen over E. Japan, fallen over SW. Japan and the Loochoos. The depression is moving Northwards to the E. of N. Loochoo. Pressure is high over the NE. part of the Sea of Japan, and still above normal over S. China. The barometer continues slightly low over the Philippines. Moderate to fresh NE. winds in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" Moderate NE. winds; fair."

　　On the 23rd at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen over Central Japan, risen over the Loochoos. The depression is moving NE. and approaching the S. coast of Japan in the neighbourhood of the Kii Channel. Pressure remains high to the NE. of Japan. Fresh NE. winds in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-

Forecast: Moderate NE., winds; fair."

(6

　　On the 24th at 11.45 a.-"The barometer has risen over SW. Japan, fallen at Wladiwostock. The depression is moving NE. over the NE. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure has increased over the Philippines and N. China, and is high over the latter area. Fresh NE. winds in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:"Moderate or fresh NE. winds; fair."

　　On the 27th at 11.40 a.-"The barometer has risen over N. China, fallen over E. Japan, S. China and the Philippines. The depression in the North seems to have moved Eastwards into the NE. part of the Sea of Japan. Probably a trough of low pressure is lying over the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific towards the NE. of Luzon. Pressure is highest between the E. coast of China and W. Japan. Fresh NE. winds in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:"Moderate to fresh E. winds: fair."

　　On the 28th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen over N. China and around the N. part of the Sea of Japan; fallen over the SE. coast of China, Formosa and the Philippines. Pressure is low over the Pacific towards the NE. of Luzon, where a depression may be forming. Pressure is high over NE. Japan. Fresh to strong NE. winds in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :-"moderate or fresh NE. winds; fine."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1493

On the 29th at 7.20 a.-Red South Cone hoisted. At 11.35 a.

At 11.35 a.-"The barometer has risen slightly over the SE. coast of China and Formosa; fallen a little at Gap Rock. A depression seems to have developed over the N. part of the China Sea. It appears to be now lying to the E. or NE. of the Paracels. Pressure remains low also over the Pacific to the S. of the Loochoos, and high over E. Japan. Strong NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and N. to E. gales over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-

Forecast:-"Strong NE. to E. winds, possibly a gale; squally, showery."

On the 30th at noon.-"The barometer has fallen over the N. part of the Sea of Japan and the Loochoos, and is inclined to rise in Hongkong. The depression in the China Sea appears to be almost stationary to the Eastward of the Paracels. Another depression is lying in the Pacific to the S. of the Loochoos; and a third area of low pressure lies over Manchuria. Pressure is highest over E. Japan. Fresh NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and strong winds to gales over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-

Forecast:-"Fresh NE. and E. winds; fair, squally."

On the 1st of October at 5.40 a.-Red South Cone lowered.

Hongkong Observatory, 7th October, 1903.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 666.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

26th March, 1903.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 176.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1493

On the 29th at 7.20 a.-Red South Cone hoisted. At 11.35 a.

At 11.35 a.-"The barometer has risen slightly over the SE. coast of China and Formosa; fallen a little at Gap Rock. A depression seems to have developed over the N. part of the China Sea. It appears to be now lying to the E. or NE. of the Paracels. Pressure remains low also over the Pacific to the S. of the Loochoos, and high over E. Japan. Strong NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and N. to E. gales over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-

Forecast:-"Strong NE. to E. winds, possibly a gale; squally, showery."

On the 30th at noon.-"The barometer has fallen over the N. part of the Sea of Japan and the Loochoos, and is inclined to rise in Hongkong. The depression in the China Sea appears to be almost stationary to the Eastward of the Paracels. Another depression is lying in the Pacific to the S. of the Loochoos; and a third area of low pressure lies over Manchuria. Pressure is highest over E. Japan. Fresh NE. winds in the Formosa Channel, and strong winds to gales over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-

Forecast:-"Fresh NE. and E. winds; fair, squally."

On the 1st of October at 5.40 a.-Red South Cone lowered.

Hongkong Observatory, 7th October, 1903.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 666.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

26th March, 1903.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 176.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

1494

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 667,

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 385.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

SOUTH CHANNEL ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTZE.

99

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

CHANGE IN THE POSITION OF THE "KIUTOAN' LIGHT-VESSEL AND

THE LIGHTING OF THE "FAIRY

WRECK.

　　NOTICE is hereby given that the Kiutoan Light-vessel has been shifted to a position 1 mile N. 65° 30′ W. of her former station; and that the Fairy Wreck Unlighted Buoy has been replaced by a Gas-lighted Bell Buoy, with a conical superstructure, painted green, bearing the word "WRECK" in white letters, and showing an occulting white light every 6 seconds, thus :-

Light,

Eclipse,

All bearings given are magnetic.

.4 seconds.

..2

"9

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Coast Inspector.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 16th September 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE ΤΟ MARINERS.

No. 39 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST.

COCANADA-GODAVARI DISTRICT.

WRECK-BUor.

The correct

　　MASTERS of vessels, pilots and others are hereby informed that caution should be exercised in coming to an anchorage in Cocanada Roadstead, the Port Officer of that place having notified that five cargo boats are sunk there. position of the wreck-buoy marking the site is-

Vakalapudi lighthouse bearing N 70° W Cocanada old lighthouse bearing S 40° W and the angle taken by sextent between the above two lighthouses,

..70°

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 24th August 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 41 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST-COCHIN.

WITH reference to this Office Notice to Mariners, No. 22 of 1903, information has been received from the Port Officer, Cochin, that the Bar, Spit and Quarantine buoys at Cochin will be replaced in position on the 15th September 1903 and that the light at Mallipuram will be discontinued after the 30th idem as usual.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 25th August 1903.

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

Government of the Straits Settlements.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

THE New Light at Fort Camming, Singapore, will be lit on the 12th of October, 1903.

A Dioptrie occulting light of the 1st order.

Description of Light.

1495

　　　　　　One occultation of three seconds duration at periods of twenty seconds (ie., Seventeen seconds light and three seconds dark).

　　　　　The apparatus illuminates 923° of sea surface, 674° of white light, a sector of 10° of rel light covering the Johore Shoal on one side and one of 15° covering the dangers near Peak Island on the other side.

Visible from S. E. ↳ S. & S. through E. to E. į N.-Distance 18 nautical miles. Elevation 202 feet above H. W. A Steel Light House painted white.

A. H. BOLDERO,.

Master Attendant, S.S,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 632.

　　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land near Wong Nei Chong Village, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 12th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1702.

For Particulars and Conditions of sale see page 1419 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 647.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land below the Jubilee Road, Kennedy Town, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 19th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1703.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale apply at the Office of the Public Works Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Anderson, U.S.S. Callao. Beneyton.

Bispham Co. American Consul.

Bonnet Horloger.

Chadbourne, Mrs.

Chainbing.

Chipshun.

Chuntai, Queen's Road.

Daniel. Praya East Hotel.

Engmoh.

Fairbairn. Yawata Maru.

Finch.

　　　　　Fungkee. Giebwa.

Hassim.

Hopping. Ixion.

Jooholeong.

Konglongti.

Kwai Mow.

Kwangicheong, Wingwoo Street.

Kwonyewiong Leyoutong.

Loureiro,

Mandarin.

Manshun, 30 Praya West.

Naurang, Captain Jardine. Niebuhr.

Offices at Hongkong.

Ongtjhingoe.

Peso Pontor. Poofonchong.

Rigge passenger Simla.

Shinsangguan.

Shosberger.

Siahkeeye.

Steamer Prometheus.

Taicheong.

Tanost.

Tham. C/o Watson.

Tinscang

Tufts Co Pelham House.

Wabing.

Weibingching.

Witton, G. F. (2 tgms.)

Yeonghoeyhing Yeeyuen.

Yi Tai Choy Co. Yung Kee Chang.

Yngjocjeng. Yooansanly.

8932 2490.

8080

4042

4551

7500

36

Fongkong Station, 9th October, 1903.

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

1496

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Ad Iress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE..

Poste Restante Correspondence, 9th October, 1903.

Loners.

| Papers.

Address

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Abducader Acken, R.

Adams, C. A.

Adair, T. Adlish, B.

Ahern, John Ahrens, H. C. Algar, A. Aly, A.

Anderson, A. Anderson, C.

Anderson, J.

Anderson, Wm. A.

Andros, H. G.

Andruzzo, A.

Angulia, M. S.

& Co.

Annand, C.

Antich, A.

Comford, C. E. Comrie, H. Cook, Ng San Cogan, J. I. Coller. Dr. Colson, J.

Cooper, F. Cooper, & Co. Cordell. W. I. Costa, M. de Miss. Costantins, N. Costello, M. G.

Coull, C.

Croix, T. L. Cross, E.

Crossley, F. H.

Dahlskom, Capt.

Arioso, J.

1pkt. Dainelsen, C.

Arnand. Capt.

Darly, A, J.

1 pc..

Davies, Miss M.

Ashton, R. J.

Davies, W.

Askergren, T.

1

Assa Singh.

Arndd, Miss. Ashton, P. G.

Backman, K. Badun Sined Bahiene, S. A. Bain, W. H. Barker, Mr.

Barraclough, J.T.

Barry, R. J.

Baswell, Rev.

Bateman, W. P.

Baxter, W. C.

Pazin, D.

Beahan, J. F.

Bell, D. W.

Bell, Mrs. R. E.

Bellasonda, A. Belliloc, E. W. Bettini, B.

Beyfus, M.

Birdseye, H. & Co. Bissell, E. V. N. Black, H.I.

Blates, George. Blinott.

Blumenburg, M. Bois, Y. Du

Bone. John.

Bookal, Jacob

Borello, L.

Borg, M. S. Brach, A. H.

Bradburgh, H. Braun, J.

Brodrick, E. W. Brouster, Mons. Brownlow, E. O. Bryant, C. J. Buck, Jac. Buckham.

Bunside. J. P.

Burkhardt. C. F. Burton, A. B. Button, F. R.

Call. S. Miss Candutti, G.

Canning. R.

Carlim, J. W.

Carlo, G.

Carneiro, J.

Chambres, Mrs.

Chant, E.

Chaptin. Capt. C Charles, W. D.

Cheschola,

Children, Mrs. Chisholm, J. I. Cins, K. Clark, Miss. Cleveland, J. W. Clinchant, R.

Coalts, R. Cock, J. H.

pc.

Daniel. J.

Dawson, Mrs. F.

Despland. A.R.M. Deutsch, H.

Dilger. T.

Dittmann, R.

Dixon, G. Dongal, D. M. Donglas, J. T. Drug, M.

Druce, Mrs. C. Dulleana & Ismail.

Durrant.

Gilchrist, Dr. C.S. Gillies, Miss Gillis. G. Mrs.

Gilmourz. Z. J.

Joncourt, L. Joncourt, L. Mad Jones, E.

Jones, Mr.

Glover. G. A.

Godinean, Mons.

Goitia.

Goldenburg, Miss Golffe, H.

Gonzaga, J. L. Goodfellow, W. Got, Mons Gould, J. S. Graham. F. Grainger. E. H. Gray, Ella. Gray, Johm. J Grey, L A. Green, M. Mrs. Green, Mary Green, M.

Grigory. T. M.

Griswold, J. G. Grith. F.

Gutierrez, L. J. Gutterres. F.

Hadge. R. Hails, H. F. Hall, T. P. Capt. Halton. Hamley, F. Hanson, F. G. Haover, B. *. Harrier, L. Harrison, W. F. Harrivo, L.

Hartain.

Edward, V. F.

Hatashan.

Egbert, J. W.

Egrejas, A. A.

pc

Hartley, A. Hartley, A.

Ehman, E.

Eldredge, S. W..

Emarruch, S.

Emme. S.

English Mesty- !

le, etc. Ernest, C. Esmer, Mrs. Etz. A. K. Ewing Mr.

Faggart, Dr. C. C. 1 pe

Fairhurst, W. E.

Farrow, C. J.

Fatunabi.

Faure, Mons. Ferguson, D. N. Fernandez, V. J. Ferris, Capt. F.E. Fignetts, H. Fletcher, W. F. Focke, II. Foden, G. Forbes, rs. W. Ford, Mr. Forrest, 1. Forrester, P. Fost, Mons. Foy, Chas. Foy, F. Chas.

1

Frain. T.

Franklin.E.J.Mrs.

Franklin, Ed.

Friemann

Froggatt.

Galib Jang.

Galloway, A. D.

Gardiner. J. N. Garcia, I.

Gautier, M. Gazebrook, F. E. Geary. Miss

Gex Mary. Gibbs, W. D.

1 pc.

Hawkes. G. A. Hawkins, A. J. Havner. Capt. B. Haywood. F. Heine, Mad. L.F. Hemre. Vic. Hemro, Vicuithe Henderson, A. Henderson. L.

pk.

Hergberg, A. Herman, C.

I

Hermann, M.

Hermen, M. Highett. S. C. Hilado. F. A. Hill, W. Hinddrichs, W. Hobday, D. E. Hoddge, S. Hodge. R. H. Holtgen, Mr. H'ong Agency. Hotoshan. Huff. J. E. Hug, N.

Hung Lan Chun Hurd, H. M.

Interan. P. Ireland. A.

roing back.

Jackson, F. Jackson. P. V. Jacob, F. B. James, J. James. L. Jaumanoto, J. Jessen, J. Joaquim & Co. Johns, E. Johnson, E. V.

1 Johnson, E. Mrs.

Johnson, R.

Johnson, W. 0. Jolly, Mr.

:

:。1:

1

Joseph, C.

Joseph, D.

Joyce, C. M.

Judd, H.

Jules, R.

Kallimoda, Alex. Kalliwoda. Á. Kaneka. Mrs. K. Kastler. C. W. Katsch, E. A. Keepa & Co., I.C. Kellmann, M.

Kenney, C.

Kerrick, Chas. S.

Kernan, R. F.

Khan, A. A.

Khan, Jahal Deen!

Kilpatrick, D.

R. Dr. King, A. King, C. J. Kinley, C. Kinley, M. Kinzie, M. Kiook Shu Kee. Kleimann, J.

Klez Paule.

2-

pc.

Knaggs, Dr. S. F. Knell, F.

pc.

Ko Wan Fong

1 pc.

Kobbe, A.

Korily, K. H. Kupp. F. J.

Labarca, A. R. Labesis, A. Lacock. I. Lacon. T. D. Lacroix, T. Lafrient, S. D. R Laing. Capt. S. Lakin Leint. Lalux, G. Lambert, A. Lambuth, J H. Lambuth, M. J. Langley. E. W. Lara, F.

Larar, D. B Lawrence, D.F.F. Lay. W Leach. Jas Leigner, E. Lebontre. M. Lec, A G. Lee, A. J. Leloutre, B. Mad Leloutre, M. B. Lennox, D. J Lenringdow. Int. Leonhardt. Rev.J. Lerenzo. B.

Lewis. E. S.

Lewis, J. P.

Lewis, M. C. Lewis, C. M. Lindsov, J. Linge, P.

Littledale. H. F. LLee, F. H. Llobday, D. E. Lockheart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad- ing & Co.

Longeway.G.G.D. Longstreet. I. Lopez, Carles Loveland, Capt.

P. R. Jowe, R. Lowrey, Miss

2

Ludevig, M.

Ludlon, Jas. G. Ludwig, Mox. Lypez. A.

MacBarney. J. C. Mac Donald, R. Macgregor, J. W. Machs Tornal

lageb. Mackechnie, W. Mackninon. Macleod, Dr. W. Macmellan, Á. Macpherson, J.

Macreaty, J.

Madin & Co.

Maida, K.

Maitre. Mon. Malcrewski, M. Maloney, M. Mand. Miss. Mann, T. H Mann, Miss Ja.

Manager

Canton Press"

Y

The

pc.

Marangone, L.

Marsh, Mrs. Marston, L. Martin, L. Marthi, G. S. Matamoros, R.

Mathis, A.

Mavridaci. Jean

May, Georae. May Robert. McCaw, Fred. McCallum, D. McCourtie, Wm. Mc Donald, J. McDougall, M. A. McKinzie, Jas. Medofmoratt. R. Merrett. E. Middleton, A. Milne, M. E. Mine, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Į

E N.

Mitchell, J. S L

Mitchell, Mrs.

Moment. J. J.

Mongel. A. E.

Mongaillard, C. S. Mongaillard. C'.0. Mongel, A. E. Monleiro, F. Monrab. J. Mrs. Monse. Gus. Mons. Martre. Moolemoson, W. Moosdeed, W. Morge, A. E. Murra. Dr. A. Murrah. Mrs. J. Murray, E. Murray, H. V. Myer, S.

Nakagawa. Nandoris, W. D. Natas n. M. Natus, G.

1 pc.

pe. 3

Naval & Mili- |

try League 1 pkt. Hall

Nelson, H.

Nessime, M.

Newman, W.

Newman, K.

1

pc.

3

Newman, S. Newmann, R. Newton, L. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun Nicklin. T. G.

::མ::

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

| Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Niell. Miss A.

Nikols. M. Noble, A.

Norris, Mt.

Nortin. J. F.

Nore. E.

Oliver, A. W.

Paget, II. Chas. S. Pallen, A. J. Pamter, W. S. Panton, H. H.

Paraiso. P. Pareto, L.

Park, W. H.

Parr, H. Part, Capt. Parry, T. P.

Passons. W. St. L.

Passos, P. Paterson. J. Pedersen, Capt. Penniston, Esq. l'eny, Miss. S. Percival, W. H. Peters, Dr. E. Peterron, C.

Phillips, A.

Phillips, H.

Phillips, I.

　　　　Phillips. P. H. l'lenecassagne,

Mon.

Pojin, T. S.

Portal, C. Poster, H. J. Poting. L. Pew, C. Presguy. L. Pritchard. H. ('.

Raddatz, E. Rassmussen, P. Rastrong, J. Rattiff. S. J. Raymand, H. Reed, H. T. Miss. Regiustrief. L.

Reiche, H.

Reid, Miss C. M.

Rhodesia, Miss

Richards. Mrs. Rins. P. V. Richm, H.

Richmond, R.

Riveirs, F. J.

Rozario, J. M. Rumpber, H.

Sakai, S. Salim, Mrs, Sal mon, H. Salvation Army Sanbom. F. G. Santos, E. M. Schaevlelin. Schjaer, S. Schleisman, W. J Schiller, M. Schmoll. Rev. II. Schneider, E. Dr.

Skinner, H. R. Smith. L. B. Smith, Mr. Smyth. R.

Soleman, L. V. Soloman, E.

Somers, N. Sordelli, L. Souza James Spieler, B. Spieler, L. Spieler. M. Spiers. A. Spraque, II. G. Steddon, H. Stenson. W. G. Stenson, W. G. Stephen. Stewart. Miss E. Stewart, W. H.

Symonds, W.

Schule, P.

pc.

Schultz, R. O.

Stichl. H.

1 pk.

Schwartz.

Sufferh, A. E.

Scott. H.

Scott, W.

Sykes, S. E.

Scrutton & Co.

Symon,

Scullin, H.

3

Sears, D. B.

Roper, R

Seber. A.

Roberts. John.

1

Seiben, Mrs.

Roberts. M.

1

Severiwa

Roberts, M. A,

Robinson, C. H.

pc.

Robertson, M.

1 pc.

pk.

Robertson, F. Miss Robertson, J. Robertson, E. L.

Rodrigues, F.

Rose, G.H.

Roth, L. B.

Roza. T. Da.

Rozario, M. F.

::

•

Thomas, A. Miss. Thomas, H. Thomas, Mr. Thomas, J. M. Thomson, J. C. Thompson, J. J. Thompson, T.W.P. Tinker. Miss Titzschkon, R. D. Trendel, G. Tugart, F. Turi. J.

pk

Walker, W. R. Walter, W.

Sutherland, D.

Symon, J. H, J.

Szuk. Gera,

Walter, W. R.

Wamer, A.

Ward, L. Ward, Mrs. Wason, C. W. Waters, W. J. Wee Kay Siang Wedell, O. Weidman, H. Werner, F. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R. Wilson, Alex. Wilson, Mr. Mrs. & Miss G. C.

Wolfhardt, E. Wood, K, Worth, Mr.

2

1 !

3

2 Shapley, A. S.

Shelbourne, C.

Shiels, S.

Shillinglaw, D.M Shounton. T. Shuster, M. Sidot, Mon. G.

Siebenshien, A.

Silva. M.

Simons. H. G.

Tamagno, F. Tanakas, H. Tankamoto. T.

Taylo. C.

Sing. Otto Kong.

Taylor, W.

Teschendof, C.

Thomas, C. M.

1

Wright, I. M.

NOTE. bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means " post cor.l." "pk." means "packet."

1

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 9th October, 1903.

Address.

Asia!

Adam I. American Asia

Trading Arnell, C. J.

Arral. B.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Cook, A. II. Churter,

Clarke-Lillie. M. Cunning, R.

Davies, M. W. Deman, M. W. G.

Disny, H. L.

Dongal, D. M.

Din, A.

Baker, W. P. Mr.

1

Barmun, W. P.

Barraclough, J. T.

Driscoll, L.

Baxter, A.

1

Bertram & Co.

Easton, E.

Betteridge, C. J.

Bieber, E. Miss

Bird, A. Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt.

Blades, J. B. Bradly, P. H. Britsh. M. Brock. W. J. Brown. R. L.

　　　　　Bukoh, A. Bulter, G.

　　　　　Caulder, T. Compton, N.

Eglen, E.

Elins. F. Ellis School Evans,

Farser, J. C. Farell, T. Fay. Mrs. Fox, D. B.

Forbes, T.F. Mrs. Fraser, G.

Frazer, J. A. Froggatt, 11.

Gettys, R. E.

Goldeman, J. M. Gourley, Miss

Letters.

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1

ddress.

Glourt, J. E.

Grove, H. F. Guerroy. S.

Hajee Abboo,H.M. Hall. H. F. Hamilton, E. M. Harvey, Hayunga, C. G. Heath, E. L. Heine, L. F. Hervey, D. M. Hpolonio, T. Huskey, 0.

Imanshah, Ishar Singh

Jacksen, A. Jacobs, L. M. Jahanger, Khan. Jan. M. Jenkins, A. F.

Kelly, J. W. Kendrick, Yes. Kennedy, P.J.J. Kishan, Kobbe, A.

Komodari,

Letters.

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Lambell. F. W. Lambuth, M. I. Leinss, L. Leppiard W. Libly, P. C. Libly, R. E.

Lock, W.

London, F. W. Tucker. P.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Raijha, H.

Rinett, S. S. Rodesia, F. Rodrigues. P, J. Rully, T. O.

Saban, S. K.

pe

Macke, B. H. Mallison, G. Manning, R. D. Miceda, Frank

Sanborn, F. G.

Singh, Kala

Scott, J.

Smith, J.

Millard, W. Mitchell, A.

Morgan, G. F. McCoy, F. R.

Lieut.

Nabi Baksh Nathan. J.

Olson. Capt.

Parr, Henry Perry, J. Peters, F. Fotter, I. E.

Letters.

Sleddon, H.

Snyder, H.C. Lt.

Stone, C.

Symonds. E. H.

1

Taylor, C. Trotman, A.

Ulm. A.

1

Vanderberger,

Williams, A. E. Wisawer Singh Wentwoth, Wooden, D.

Young, E. M. Miss

Paders.

1497

1498

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 3091.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 9th October, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Amana

Badenia

Balmoral

Baron Balfour

Barton

Battenhall

Bengloe

Boieldien

Bourbon

Boyatir

Bulysses

Claverhill Conquest

pc.

Dunbar

Fillins Finsbury

Firth of Beauly.

Firth of Dornoch Firth of Forth Firth of Reanly

Garrate

Glendoon Goodwin

Hsiping.

Conhim

Comet Cussins

Indraco

Indrasamha

Ivy

NOTE.-" bk." means

35216

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Papers.

Kilburn.

Lennox

Luzon

Queen's Mary

Ranaga Khoner

!

Lyra

Rinalds

Room

M. Dollar.

Roanoke

Tyurn Tyr

U.S.S. Cincinnatti| Undine Unda

N

Main Mingehow

Rtsone

Rubi

Valetta

Natuna

Sambas

pe.

Vienna

Nordkyn

Sambia

Salanca

Palgrave

Satsuma

Paul Pert.

Pekin.

Thranang

Queen's Eleanat,

1 Seladen

Stenta Swift

Tuiser

Yomgtsye of

London

Zweena

　A Cheung Abdul, Sitta Adlish, B.

Allah Ditba Antich Adolf Ayano, Miss

List of Registered

Banvard, Mrs. Olly co. G. P. C. Freemantle W. A. (Dead Letter)

　Baswell, Rev. Bellasonda Anastasio Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Brahman Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India (Dead Letter)

Carron, J. E.

Chee Hop Chuen c/o Lauts

　　Wegener & Co. Cheong Sai Wing. Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan, Ï.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements, Miss Marie-

Port of Spain Trinidad (Dead Letter) Colson Jules. (2)

Dewa Singh, I.P.C. 728 Despland A R. Marty Dilger, T. Dittmann, R.

Drennan, A. E.

Fairhurst, W. E.

Figneto, H.

Friemann, Wilhelm

Focke Hermann

book." "p." means parcel." "pe." ans

Covers in Foste Restante, Jones, Mrs. Blakeley co. J. B. Jones-All Saints. Manchester(Dead Letter)

Kalliwoda. Alex (7) Kameno, R.

Kastler. Chr. W.

Kees Paul de

Kerrick, Chas. S.

Paris (Dead Khunan Singh. I.P.C.

Gauche, T. Letter) Gibbs, W. D. Gray. Mrs. Ella Green, Mrs. Mary Gould, Mrs. J. S.-Astor

House, Shanghai, (2)

Haas, H. H. U.S.S. Don Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter)

Haltori

Harrier, L. 49, Peel Strect. Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hindrichs, Walter Hung Lun-chun. Hosham Alli, I.P.C. 667 Houston, James-244. Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

Tsui Hun c/o. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter) Iwan Din, (Gaoler.)

Jafur Khan

Kleimann. Joseph Kobayashi, Dr. S.

Labarca Alberto,

Rivera

(Consul de Chile) Lambert, M. A. Lara. Francisco Lai Chan Pong. Lau Sin Van-Harasha, Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Lazarovitei, Esther Leon y Cerrano Pedro de- Vimia de Samat, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, (†îtter) Lo Siu Cham Hankow

(Dead Letter) Loneas, Const.--Manila

(Dead Letter)

Mackechnic, W. eo. W.

Whollers, Peel Street Malerewski, Mari Maloney. M.

Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mavridaci Jean

Mehal Singh No.

C.P.S.

Mizibe Hasubaveri via

Kobe (Dead Letter)

post card,"

Scott, H.

Shiels, S.

9th October, 1903. Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mila Sepoy Moffat, J. (2) Momedally Lookmanji Morrisey, Miss Mary. E. Mudra, Dr.A. (Vice-Consul)

Newman Sam, Praya East

Hotel (Dead Letter) Ng Son Cook Noor-ud-Din Nunez. Bernardino-Cami- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

Panjandali Khan, I.P.C.

779

Parr, Harry

Pashham Singh, I P. C. Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali- nag. Bulican Province (Dead Letter) Phillips H. Plant, J. S. (2) Poting Lucas

Rahim, Bux L.P.C. 323 Ramhhajan, No. 14 Rezenstreif, Mrs. Lottie Reiche. H. Richevala. Dora Singa

pore (Dead Letter) Ritchie Mrs. M.

Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Rostrong Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M.

101,

Shime, Miss Kawahara Shounton Thomas Sidot Georges Silva, Monsieur da. Sim Tea Hing, 272 Police

Station

Spurgeon. F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailor's Home. Portsca. Ports- mouth (Dead Letter)

Thunday Khan, I.P.C, 691. Tidrolleny

Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon & Co.

Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus- sin address) Odessa (Dead Letter)

Usaf Khan, I.P.C. 556

Vandawa Singh, L.P.C. 538 Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm

Walton, Capt. A. N.

Wee Kay Siang

Wedell Otto

Wilson, E. J.--Stockton-on-

Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter)

Wilson. Owen H.

Yanagida, S.

Yoda Refael Solomon

Sakai, S.

Schjoer, S.

List

Bartt

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

of Unclaiu ed Parcels.

Isman Din. I.P.C. 255

Bremer, Captain

Walker, H. G. K. Williamson, Mrs.

Dalziel, J.

Hays, Mrs. Heyward (of

Bangkok)

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Wood, J. R. Wright, T. M.

S.S. Amara," French SS. "Bourbon," S.S. Ching Wo,"

U.S.S. "Cincinnatti S.S. Hainan,"

SS. Harrdi," S.S.

Herman Lerche,"

S.S. Ailsa Craig," S.S." Ardendearg,' S.S.Athenian," S.S. Ching Wỏ," S.S. Clavering," S.S." Deuteros,

R.M.S. Empress of India," R.M.S." Empress of India S.S." Empire."

""

S.S."Glengyle,' S.S.Glenartney,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.P. G. Ashton.

.Capt. Arnaud.

W. Bulman. (2)

Lawrence Hansen.

Chief Officer Hassell. W. H. Stewart. ...Capt. Dahlskom.

List of Unclaimed ..Captain A. Moody.

.Capt. W. Kinley. W. M. Davidson.

...A. C. Walker. (2)

Mrs. D. Barton. W. Eberhardt. H. G. Image. James Anderson.

Miss Hunkley. Yung Tim. J. L. Hardic.

S.S. Junnan Barque "Kentmere

·

S.S. Ningpo".

S.S." Oakley." S.S." Roon," S.S.Sungkiang,"

Trenton

A.T.

זי

Parcels for Ships

S.S. Haiching," S.S.

I domenus."

S.S.Indiavelli,"

S.S. "Indrasanha,"

Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda".

S.S.Shantung,"

S.S."Shinano Maru,"

S.S.Stanley Wollar,'

"

P. & O. S.S. "Sumatra,' N. P. S.S." Tacoma," S.S.Wai Shing,"

......

.Captain W. Benson.

S. J. Battiff.

Wan Ah Ching,

.Carpenter Polivios Passos.

H. Wille.

A. E Davey. .Captain Thomas.

..Alex. Macmillan. ..L. P. Sutherland. ...A. W. Campbell.

..Capt. W. E. Craven. ..Lieut. Bagoluboff. ...H. S. Clifton.

Angus Carmichael. Capt. J. C. Bruce. ..J. McIntosh.

Dr. R. T. Freeman. ..........Charles Duncan.

[

མ:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1499

بنته

輔收,司梅

燒離事照得本

北

督憲札開按照一千九百零三年第一條則例第七十七欸之權將所 定以後徵收域多厘白城並九龍半島街市外售賣食物每季牌餉銀 若干重售賣食物章程開列於下等因此合出 俾衆週知爲此

:

不得擺賣惟鹹肉食罐頭肉食不入内計

四街市帮辦給有委執照者可到各舖戶凡局員要聽牌照該執照之 人須遵令呈驗

+ 該舖戶須有華英字招 寫明牌照之人姓名並做何等生理掛在 當眼之處

一千九百零]]:年

尢

月

二十三日示

六凡領牌照售賣食物之舖戶只可單售賣食,除由潔凈局 給有額外 人情紙方得兼做別樣生意

計開

凡賣生菓菜蔬每、壹+ 凡賣猪肉每牌餉W

凡賣魚毎 牌餉六十圓 凡賣鵜鴨每季牌餉六十圓

凡此二約之外每季照舊收牌餉銀圓

以後發給在本港各處售賣上列之食物牌照,將下列章程刊刻於 照牌之上

在公眾街市之外別處售賣食物程章列左

一須將牌餉按季呈 華民政務司影並須每季上期七日之內輸納 二凡領牌照之人倘未經 潔淨局經歷批准不得將其牌照分賣或頂 授或轉交別人

三凡肉非由保衛民生及建造屋宇則例管理之 國家屠房所宰者則

七凡舖戶有更改建造須禀報 潔凈局以便察 # 舖位合否領牌 八凡賣肉之人須 其舖並舖内間恪器!每日盡行洗潔至少二次 九凡賣魚之人須將舖并舖內間,噐具每日盡行洗潔至少二次 凡賣鷄鴨之人須將其舖鷄鴨籠及舖内各格!!行洗潔至少 1 次並供給有彩鮮可飲之水,,籠中生活雀鳥之用

+一凡,有照者須在街市内擺出伸衆觀看之各欸可移攤攤斗選 釋其中一欸買回供給使用

十二凡領有牌照之人須將所有生意中每日所出或堆積或因宰 洗綢鴨魚所致之攤埵廢物安留在可移之攤揄斗內並須將該撒拴 斗, 時拈去倒凈每日至少一次

十三凡有違第一第二章程者可使將牌照立卽繳銷

1500

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

示第六百六十號 輔政使司梅

曉諭事得照現

督憲 開定於西歴本年十月二十六日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開設官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地税輸納等因奉此合殛出示 驗篇此标示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地段係册錄內地段第一千七百零四號坐落羅便臣道該地點 至東北湯及西邊四零一尺九寸南陽八十八尺六寸共計一萬四 千九百二十四尺每年地稅銀一百零二圓標以四千四百七+七 圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各校内擇一價爲底再投

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起

二各人出價投地每次增償至少以二十圓爲額

限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

四抄得該時之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳錢二十 五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石每塊刻好註明册錄 數安立該地每 角以指明 至等費

五槱但該地之人於印契時例應紆公貨三十崮呈繳 田土廳

六投得該地之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內頸清堅固∑料 及天善之法建屋宇一間或多間在其地内以合居住該屋宇以石或 磚及灰坭象世用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准之別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠其各欸須按照各建築屋宇及潔凈隨時在本港頒 行則例此等章程造建增善工程估值至少以一萬圓爲度

七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得將臭 穢之 物堆置在該地倘該地設有掘起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋安 當或建築脚磡相護並投 得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處 八松得該地段之人須於西隱本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納 庫務 自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月廿四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴十二月十五日完至上文所定七 十五年止

九楼得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥台 工疠可之悳始領

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1

1501

S

兩官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上段形 所定稅 銀每年分兩季完納卽於西歴六月二十四日納一半西曆十二月二 十五日納一半幷將地段官契章,印於契內

十投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程即將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再将 該地開投倘再閲投所得價值較前投之價若有赢全行入官如有 短融及一切費用概令違背章程之人 補足或將該地官作爲未經 出楼而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十一投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

十二楼得該地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人卽箕爲投得該 地管業之主所有上開章程及下列格外章程須當凜遵一切 額外章程

業主立合同式

投得該地之人若因地勢所需要整平地盤而掘去山之一份者須築 堅固信以資識

立合同人某某住某某街第某某號門牌于某年某月某日投得某處 地段,遵照上列賣 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

此號傈册錄內地段第一千七百零四號每年地稅錢!百零二圓 一千九:零三年

初九日示

投賣號數

+

示

鳙

輔政使司梅

11+

曉諭事照得現奉

計開

六百五十九號

督害札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百閞三年九月份扯計簽 發通市銀紙幷收存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭為 此特示

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百三十二萬零四百三 十五圓

存現銀一百八十五萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千一百六十七萬三千八百三

實存現銀七百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬五千六百三十 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千五百四十三萬九千八百九十七 合共實存現銀九百萬圓 一千九百零三年

十月

初七日示

1502

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

3

憲示第六百四十七號 輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現泰

現,要信数封由附到近

郵政總局如有此人可郎到本局領取癌特原名左

保家信一封交恒發收

督憲札諗將官地一段出投該地係册錄內地段第一千七百零三號 坐落堅彌德城庇厘道之下定於西歷本年十月十九日即禮拜一下 午三點鐘在 工務司 署當衆投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可前往 工務司二可也等因奉此合出'曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

保家信一封交李玉書收 保家信一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交張深泉收 保家信一封交張京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥收 保家信一封交朱重章

家信心

3、邱秀收 保家,一封,葉連收 保家信一注,陳錫澤收

保家,一封交陳止友收

保家信 封交容鑑池收

+

月

初二日示

保家信一封交張鋈溪

憲 示 第六百三十二 軸政使司梅

哼論事照得現

保家 一封交劉松威收 保家信一封交宋英俊 保家信封交朱子瑛 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收

保家 一村 陳桔山收

收 ㄓㄨˋ

督憲札 將官地一出校該地係圳錄內地段第一千七百零二號 坐落黃泥涌道定於西曆本年十月十二日禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年憲 示第一千四百一十九篇閱看可也等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此特

保家信一封交黃敬修收

保家信一封交梁白川收 保家信 一封变容云長收 作家信一排交周祥福 ¥ 保家信一封 交黃炳兼收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收 保家 一 交李北臣收

保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家信一封交秋記收

保家信一封交寶琴四姑收

保家信一.交志有記收

一千九百零三年

九

月

二十二日示

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收入

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1503

保家信一封交周沛收 保家信一封交利棧收

保家信一封交晋安. 保家信一封交李閏愛收 保家信一封交陸州帶收 保家信一封交葉蔚松收入 保家信一封交姜根梁蘇二位收 保家信一封贲榮安收入

保家信一封交林星璋收 保家信一封交勝云收入 保家信一封交洪阿娣收 保家信一封交王榮芝收 保家信一封交怡 收 保家信一封交張立宏收 保家信一封交李秋垣收 保家信一排交潘琛如收 保家信一封交順興油漆舖收 保家信一封交陶壽芸收 保家信一封交裕和 收 保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封謝洪收

但家信一封夜温壽如温鍾山收 保家信一封交健豐銀行馮先生

保家信一封交吳瑞庭收 保家信一封交源德收入 保家信一封交何寵生何勇生收 保家信一抖交德泰收入 保,信一封交阿九收入 保家信一封交唐阿昌收入 保家信一封交黃國收入 保家信一封交黄唐有收入 保 信四封交招桂根收入 保家信一封交歐義勝收 7 保家信一封交永裕源收入 保家信一内交安如順館收 保家信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交李星橋收入 保家信一封交木淑收入 保家信一封交永泰收入 保家信一封交徐桂林谷二位收 保家信一日交雷寅道收 保家信一封交胡惠賓收收 保家信一封交德其收

保家信一封交余浩中收

保家信一封交周法會收

保家信一封交海天兵總收

保家信一封交得忌笠街三十九號三樓林三少資妺收入

保家 信 一封交馮鞠卿收 保家信一封交余浩中收 保家信一封交尹文邊收 保家信一封及黃梅章收入 保家信一封交徐春禧收入 保家信一封交梁秀榮收入 保豕信一封盧富偕收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保家信一封交廣鏡宏收入 保家信一封麥世倉收入 保家信一封交廣生收入 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一封交鄭勝福收入 保家信一封交黎杷南收入 保家信一封交如意內李六叔收 保家信一封交李偉燦收

信二封交温禮存收 保家信一封交陳明熾收入 保家信一,交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交楊阿杉收入 保家信一封交辜行德收 保家信一封交仁義鍾楷收 保家信一封变梁秀阿臻收

保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交陳有收入 保家信一 一封变李應田收入 保家信一封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰收入 保家信二封交芝榮收入 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑輪廷收入 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一封交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封交江阿發收入 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家信一封交任利收入 保家信一封交益利譚亞寒收入 保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入 保家信一封交陳文仲收、 保家信一封交林達轉交允隆收 保家信一封交凌粟橋收入 保家信一封交李官連收 保家信一封交寬記棧收

:

1504

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER,1903.

保信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交會炳南收 保家信一封交陳佩三收 保家信一封交冼耀輝收 保家信一封交福號收 保家信二封交同福號收 保家,一封交交運浦收 保家信一封交陳菀官收 保家信一封交同和號收 保家信一封交許樂生收 保家信一种交余赤漢收 保家信一封交錦祥泰收 保家信?天寶櫻趙少棟葉炳禧 保家信一封交陳文許遜傭收

保 信一封及洪實秋郭云亭收 保家信一封交收 保家信一封交羅教隆羅福基收 保家信一封交林全收 有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收

信一封交桂坊林秀記收入 信一封变唐奕鑑收入 信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交砵典乍街其昌證槐 封交香港楊汝麟收

保安信一持交同壽堂收 保家信一 交伍翰勳收 保家信一封交劉永慶收 保家信一封交長裕行收 保家信一封交劉疇收 保家信一封變廣昇收 保家信一封交黄康衢收 保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交文學收 保家信一封交錦記收 保家信一行交文星開收 保家,一封交添彩收

保家信一封交斯泰公司收 保家信一對交張帶彩收

信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 一封交出貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一套交蘭柱坊同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰亓糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些 街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住家區氏 信 海交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一 交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 每一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一晝夜中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘成記木店馬德象 信一封e機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 G-封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 一封崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封及閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收

信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收入 信-封交光號收入

信一封交春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基收 信一,交德祥樓上陳德錦收 信一封交鴨巴顛街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交中城廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚楊毓林收 信一封交中環有学篯殿初收 信一封交南記何振聯收

信一封交中環公信禹傳收

信一 贲灣仔鴨巴呷街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄收 信一..交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收1 信-封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳收人 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收 信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交鴨巴巓街三十三號華收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收 信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收

信一封沾水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH OCTOBER, 1903.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS

N

ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs.

SCHWER UFFEL AND COMPANY have on the Fifth day of September 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Re- gister of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

"a hand holding a dart,"

in the name of SCHWER UFFEL AND COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :--

India rubber and Leather Boots and Shoes Stockings and Socks in class 38. Biscuits, Condensed Milk, Confectionery,

Sugar in class 42.

Candles, Matches, Lampwicks, Soap and

Starch in class 47.

Lamp Chimneys, Tumblers in class 15. Worsted Cord, Lamabraids in class 33. Needles in class 13.

Sewing Cotton on spools or reels in class 23. Perfumery, Perfumed Soap. Toilet articles

in class 48.

A facsimile of the Trake Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of October, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that CARLOWITZ

COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and else- where as Merchants have on the 26th day of June 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of an anchor.

riding a bicycle.

　　　　2. The representation of a Chinese boy in the name of CARLOWITZ & Co. who claim to the proprietors thereof.

　　　　　　　　The said Trade Mark numbered 1 is intend- ed to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :

Iron and steel pig or cast. Iron rough, Iron bar and rail including rails for railways, Iron bolt and rod, Iron sheet and boiler and armour plates. Iron hoop, Lead pig. Lead rolled, Lead sheet, wire copper, zinc and gold in ingots in class 5.

Sewing machines, weighing machines, Machine tools and Mining machinery in class 6.

Knives, Forks, Scissors, Shears. Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils. Keys, Basins (metal), Needles, Hoes, Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of pre- cious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Sheffield and other plated goods and gilt and Ormolu work in class 14.

Window and plate glass. Painted glass, Glass mosaic and glass beads in class

15.

and

Boats, Chain cables and Rigging in class

21.

　　　　　　　　The said Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicants since the month of October 1901 in respect of the following goods :-

Knives. Forks. Scissors, Shears, Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils. Keys, Basins (metal). Needles, Hoes, Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of precious metals (including aluminium. nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Shef- field and other plated goods and gilt and Ormolu work in class 14.

Cotton yarn. and sewing cotton not on spools or reels, Sewing cotton on spools or reels in class 23.

Cotton shirtings and long cloth in class

24.

1505

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

that THE SINGER

Cotton lace, Cotton braids and Cotton NOTICE is hereby given the of 42 and

tapes in class 25.

Linen and hemp yarn and thread in class

26.

Linen and hemp piece goods in class 27. Linen and hemp goods (not included in classes 26, 27 and 50) in class 28. Jute yarns and tissues, and other articles made of Jute (not included in class 50) in class 29.

Silk, spun, thrown or sewing in class 30. Silk piece goods in class 31.

Silk goods (not included in classes 30 and

31) in class 32.

Yarns of wool, worsted or hair in class 33. Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted or hair

in class 34.

Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in classes 33 and 34) in class 35.

Hats of all kinds, Caps and bonnets,

Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, and other ready made clothing in class 38. Envelopes, sealing wax. Pens (except gold pens), Ink, Playing cards, Blot- ting cases and copying presses in class 39,

and

Umbrellas, Walking sticks, Brushes and

combs in class 50.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 14th day of August, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that FUNG LEE HING carrying on business at No. 145 Connaught Road Central Victoria in the Col- ony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Tobacco Merchants have on the 23rd day of July 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The representation of a scroll, on one side of the scroll is the device of a Chinese lion on the side of which is depicted a ball tied with tapes and on the other side of the scroll are four Chinese

Characters 利典名烟

LEE

HING MENG YIN meaning "Lee Hing famous Tobacco on oue

corner of the scroll are four other

Chinese Characters

爲記 SUI SI WAI KEE

meaning "Good omen lion Trade Mark."

The whole of the above rest on an

ornamental design.

In combination with the above are

six Chinese Characters

馮氏選庄 YUT TUNG

FUNG SHE SUEN CHONG mean- ing "the quality selected and packed by Fung She of Kwong Tung."

in the name of FUNG LEE HING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant since the month of July 1898 in respect of the following goods :

Manufactured and unmanufactured Tobacco in class 45.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 14th day of August 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant,

8. Des Voeux Road Central.

Hongkong.

43 Street Paul's Churchyard in the city of London also of the European Works Kilbowie Glasgow Scotland also of Elizabethport New Jersey United States of America have on the 31st day of July 1903 applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks viz. : -

1. The word - SILEX."

SILEX.

2. The word

REGNIS."

REGNIS.

3. A distinctive representation of a Sphinx

4. A scarab with a distinctive hieroglyphic

device.

in the name of the said SINGER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods respectively, in the following classes respec- tively, viz.:-

Sewing Machines and Sewing Machine At- tachments in Class 6.

Dated the 31st day of July 1903.

T

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Applicant

CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE Twenty-second Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the Undersigned at 12 o'clock (Noon) on Thursday, the 22nd proximo.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 8th to the 22nd proximo, both days inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

General Agents,

CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE, LIMITED. Hongkong, 26th September, 1903.

Printed and Publishe1 by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government,

DIE

SOIT

КОН

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 it' 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 52.

號二十五第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

日六十二月八年卯癸 日六十月十年三零百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

No.

Votin-

Page,cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

668

669

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 6 and 7 of 1903, Recognition of J. J. Leiria as Vice-Consul for Portugal.... 1507

1507

681

682

Assignment of trade mark to Ashton, Hoare & Co., Ld.,. 1511 Quarantine restrictions,

1511

670

Ordinance passed and assented to :-

683

Small Ships Exemption, (No. 18),

1508

684

671

Resignation by Capt. J. H. Underwood of his Commis-

Vacancy-Registration Clerk, Registrar General's Office. Appointment of Police, Lance-Sergt. Robertson as an

Inspector of Nuisances, Stanley,

1512

1512

sion in the H.V.C.,

1509

685

Sanitary measures.

1512

31

672

Promotions in the H.V.C.,

1509

673

Report of the Cancer Research Fund,

1509

* Notifications repeated.

674

Annual licensing session of J. P.'s,

1509

675

Appointment of A. Seth as Acting Registrar of the

647

Auction sale of land-Kennedy Town,

1513

Supreme Court,

1510

660

Auction sale of land-Robinson Road,

1513

676

Gun practice,

1510

677

Yaumati church of the Church Missionary Society licen-

Miscellaneous.

678

sed as a placed for the solemnization of marriages.... 1510 Tenders for bamboo sun-blinds.

1510

Unclaimed Telegrams,

679

Registration of trade mark by C. Hudson,

15!1

680

Registration of trade mark by American Tobacco Čo..

1511

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,

1513

1514

1519

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 668.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :--

Ordinance No. 6 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to give effect to an Order in Council made by His Majesty the King on the 12th day of March, 1903, relating to the Marriages of British Subjects in Foreign Countries.

Ordinance No. 7 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to authorize and regulate the establish-

ment and use of installations for the Wireless Telegraphy.

purpose of

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION -No. 669.

　　　　　Under instructions from His Majesty's Government, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize JOÃO JOAQUIM LEIRIA as Vice-Consul for Portugal at Hongkong.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1903.

1508

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 670.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council :---

Ordinance No. 18 of 1903.-An Ordinance to exempt certain Ships from the requirements of Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordi- nance No. 36 of 1899.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Short title.

more than

12 passen-

No. 18 or 1903.

An Ordinance to exempt certain Ships from the requirements of Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance No. 36 of 1899.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

[15th October, 1903.]

WHEREAS it is expedient to exempt certain ships plying between Hongkong and ports and places on the Canton River and other places from the necessity of complying with certain requirements of section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance No. 36 of 1899 :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as Exemption Ordinance, 1903."

"The Small Ships

Ships not 2. The provisions of section 4 of Ordinance No. 36 of exceeding 1899 with regard to the Officers required to be provided 300 tons and under that section by ships leaving any port of the Colony, not carrying shall not be compulsory in the case of any British or Colonial ship not exceeding 300 tons regularly plying between the gers exempt Colony and any places on the Canton or West River or any ed from river in the interior of the Kwang Tung or Kwangsi Pro- requirements vince, or between the Colony and Macao, and not carrying of Ordinance more than twelve passengers; and every such ship shall if 36 of 1899 if provided with a duly certificated Master, be deemed to provided

comply with the requirements of the said section. Provided with duly

that this Ordinance shall not apply to any such ship if she certificated master. ceases to so regularly ply as aforesaid.

of section 4

Suspending clause.

3. This Ordinance shall not come into operation until the Governor notifies that it is His Majesty's pleasure not to disallow the same, and thereafter it shall come into oper- ation on the day of such notification by the Governor.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 5th day of October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excelleny the Governor, the 15th day of October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903. 1509

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 671.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation of Capt. JOSEPH HARRY UNDERWOOD of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 672,

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to approve of the following promotions in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps :-

Lieut. JOHN HENRY WILLIAM ARMSTRONG to be Captain, cice Captain GRIEVE resigned. Lieut. THOMAS SKINNER to be Captain, rice Captain UNDERWOOD resigned.

Company Sergeant-Major JOHN ARCHIBALD TEMPLE PLUMER to be Lieutenant, rice Lieut.

ARMSTRONG promoted.

Sergeant JAMES DENISON DANBY to be Lieutenant, vice Lieut. SKINNER promoted.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 673.

It is hereby notified that copies of the First Report of the Cancer Research Fund, under the direction of the Royal College of Physicians of London and the Royal College of Surgeons of England, containing valuable reports of cancer research work, together with copies of the speeches delivered by the Prime Minister and others at a meeting of the General Committee of the Fund on the 30th of July last, can be consulted by those interested, at the Library of the Government Civil Hospital by arrangement with the Superintendent.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 674.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th October, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The Annual Session of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, on Tuesday, the 17th day of November, 1903, at 2.30 p.m., for the purpose of con- sidering applications for Publican's and Adjunct Licences for the year 1903-1904, under Ordinance No. 24 of 1898.

Forms of application may be obtained at the Magistracy.

All applications must be forwarded to the Magistracy on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1903.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 15th October, 1903.

T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Police Magistrate.

1510

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 675.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ARATHOON SETH, Deputy Registrar and Appraiser, to act as Registrar of the Supreme Court with effect on and from the 15th instant, and until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 676.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place, from the undermentioned Forts and on the dates mentioned opposite, at moving targets :

Stonecutters' South Shore, on the 27th October, in a South-Westerly direction.

Stonecutters' West, on the 30th October, in a Westerly direction.

Lyemun (Pak-sha-wan), on the 4th November, in a South-Easterly direction clear of Futau

Chau.

Practice will commence at about 8 a.m. daily, and end at about 10 a.m. daily if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 677.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th October, 1903.

It is hereby notified that the Church of the Church Missionary Society, situate at Yaumati, on Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1,085, has been added to the List of Places licensed for the Solemnization of Marriages, published in Government Notification No. 488 of the 5th August, 1902.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1903.

C. McI. MESSER,

Acting Registrar General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 678.

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 23rd of October, 1903, for sup- plying Bamboo Sun-blinds to the Government Civil Medical Department.

For form of tender, apply at this Office.

　　For further particulars, apply at the Office of the Principal Civil Medical Officer at the Govern- ment Civil Hospital.

No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100, as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th October, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No.' 679.

1511

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. CHARLES HUDSON, trading as JOHN HUDSON & Co., of 11 Queen Victoria Street, in the City and County of London, Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 84 as applied to Packing for steam, water and gas joints in Class 50 (9); and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 680.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, a New Jersey Corporation, having a place of business at No. 111, Fifth Avenue, City, County, and State of New York, United States of America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 85 as applied to Tobacco whether manufactured or unmanufactured in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 681.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. THOMAS ASHTON & SONS, 36 Charlotte Street, Manchester, Shippers of Manchester Goods, have by assignment transferred their Trade Marks (marked A 1 to A 8, A 12, A 16 to A 27, A 29, A 30, A 34, A 35, A 40, A 41, A 43, A 46 and A 47 in respect of Cotton Piece Goods in Class 24; and marked A 50, A 60, A 61, A 63 and A 64 in respect of Cotton Yarns in Class 24), registered on the 28th September, 1888, to Messrs. ASHTON, HOARE & COMPANY, LIMITED, 36 Charlotte Street, Manchester, Merchants.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT· NOTIFICATION.-No. 682,

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1993.

Plague.

Amoy.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 3 dated

9th June, 1903. Proclamation No. 5 dated 7th September, 1903.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

1512

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 683.

It is hereby notified that a vacancy for a Registration Clerk exists in the Registrar General's Office.

Salary: $480, rising by $60 biennially to $600. Knowledge of English necessary.

Applications should reach this Office by the 23rd instant.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 684.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Police Lance-Sergeant ROBERTSON as an Inspector of Nuisances at Stanley.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 685.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th October, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong-16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Mauila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides. which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal big- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

26th March, 1903.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 176.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree ou Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1993.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

1514

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 16th October, 1903.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

　Abducader Acken, R.

　Adams, C. A. Adair, T.

Ademson, C. M. Aderson, J. N.

Adlish, B.

Ahern, John

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Aldrich, G. A.

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1 Cleveland, J. W.

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& Co.

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R. Dr. King, A. King, C. J. Kinley, C. Kinley, M.

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Canton Press" ( Mannel, B. Manners, A. S. S. Mannick, J. Marques, P. L. Marsh, Mrs. Marston, L. Martin, L. Marthi, G. S.

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12

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Kiook Shu Kee.

Matamoros, R.

1

Klez Paulde. Knaggs, Dr. S. F. Knell, F.

Mavridaci. Jean

1

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1

1 pc.

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Ko Wan Fong Kobbc, A. Korily, K. H. Kramer, F. Kupp. F. J.

McCaw, Fred.

McCallum, D. McCallums. D. McCourtie, Wm. Mc Donald, J. McDougall. M. A.

McKinzie, Jas.

1

il pc.

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Merrett, E.

3

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Bateman, W. P.

Baxter, W. C. Bazin, D.

Blackledge, J. Bell, D. W. Bell, Mrs. R. E. Bellasonda, A. Belliloe, E. W. Besnard, M.

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Blumenburg, M. Bois, Y. Du Bone, John.

Bookal. Jacob

με.

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Emarruch, S.

Emilio, Dolce. Emme, S. Empire l'rimer

Cigar manu- factury.

English Mesty- I

le, etc.

Ernest, C.

...

Etz, A. K.

Boyding. A. T. Borg, M. S.

Brach, A. H.

Bradbury, H.

...

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...

Braun, J.

Brouster, Mons. Brownlow, E. O. Bryant, C. J. Buck, Jac.

Buckham J. W. Bunside, J. P.

Burkhardt. C. F. Burton. A. B.

...

Hartain.

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Hawkes, G. A. Hawkins, A. J. Havner, Capt. B. Haywood. F. Heine, Mad. L. F. llemre, Vic. Hemro, Vicuithe

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pk.

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Fatunabi.

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1

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1

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2

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pc.

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1

Hung Lun Chun

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Carlim, 4. W.

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Inrubull H. S.

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1

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1

Forrester. P.

Fox, C. Foy, Chas. Foy, F. Chas.

Fraihn. T. Framroy & Co. Franklin,E.J.Mrs. Franklin, Ed.

Intgran, P.

Ireland, A.

Labarca. A. R. Labaveca. A. P. Labesis, A.

Messer, R.

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Lackhart, J. H.

3

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Lacock, J.

Lafrient, S. D. R.

Lacroix, T.

Laing, Capt. S. Lakin Leint. Lalux, G. Lambert, A. Lambuth, J. H. Lambuth, M. J. Langley, E. W. Lara, F. Larare, D. F. Lawrence, D.F.F. Lay, W.

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Mr. & Mrs. Lewis, E. S.

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E N. Mitchell, J. S. L.

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Murrah, Mrs. J.

Murray, H. V. Myer, S.

:- :

1 pc.

1 pc.

1

...

2

Iroing back.

Iwakiri, A.

Jackson, E.

Jacob, F. B. James, F.

211

Lewis, J. P.

1

Lewis, M. C. C.

Lewjs, C. M.

...

Lindsoy, J.

Linge, P.

Littledale, H. F.

LLee, F. H. Llobday, D. E. Lockheart, M.

1

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Rozario, M. F. Rozario, J. M. Ruggiere, D. Rumpber, H.

pc.

2

Portal, C. Poster, H. J.

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Presguay, L.

pc.

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2 Sakai, S.

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66 book."

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2

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2 Scrutton & Co.

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J

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I

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1

1

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Elins, F.

+ Jones, E. J.

pe

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Ellis School

I

Ewing, W.

pc.

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Kishan.

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}

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Ι

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22

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Drennan, A. E.

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pore (Dead Letter) Ritchie. Mrs. M.

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Ruggieri Dominique.

Sakai, S.

Scartezzini Guglielmo,

101,

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Shime, Miss Kawahara Shounton Thomas Sidot Georges

Silva, Monsieur da. Sim Tea Hing, 272 Police

Station

Seah Seng Joh c/o Goon

Chan. Yaumati. Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailor's Home, Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter)

Tailor Soender. Thunday Khan, I.P.C. 691. Tidrolleny

Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon & Co.

Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus- sian address) Odessa (Dead Letter)

Vandawa Singh, I.P.C. 538 Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm Walton, Capt. A. N.

Wasama Nuilcaste. Hudo. Wee Kay Siang Wedell Otto

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on-

Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter) Wilson, Owen II.

Yanagida, S.

Yuuda hefael Solomon

Bremer, Captain

Isman Din, J.P.C. 255

List of Unclaimed

Jex, Mrs. Mary.

Parcels.

Shepherd, Mrs. W. O. A.

Eutroppe, Mrs. A. T.

Shepherd, Mrs. O.

Williamson, Mrs.

Wood, J. R. Wright, T. M.

S.S." Amara," French SS." Bourbon,' S.S.

Ching Wo,"

U.S.S."Cincinnatti

S.S. Hainan,"

S.S." Harrdi,'

"

S.S. "Hermann Lerche,'

S.S." Hupeh,"

S.S.Junnan

S.S.

Ailsa Craig,"

S.S. "· Ardendearg,"

S.S." Athenian, S.S."Ching Wo," R.M.S.Empress of India,". R.M.S." Empress of India " S.S." Empire," S.S."Glengyle,'

""

List of Registered

P. G. Ashton. Capt. Arnaud. W. Bulman. (2) ..Lawrence Hansen.

Chief Officer Hassell. W. H. Stewart. .Capt. Dahlskom. .A. J. Scott.

.Captain W. Benson.

Covers for Merchant Ships.

List of Unclaimed .Captain A. Moody. .Capt. W. Kinley. W. M. Davidson. .A. C. Walker. (2)

H. G. Image. James Anderson. .Miss Hunkley. Yung Tim.

S.M,S. Môwe,"

""

Barque Kentmere S.S. Ningpo, S.S." Oakley, S.S." Roon,' V.S.A.T. "Seward,' S.S." Sungkiang," A.T. Trenton

"

Farcels for Ships

S.S." Glenartney." Cuirassé Russe "Pobeda ' S.S.Shinano Maru," S.S.Stanley Wollar," P. & O. S.S." Sumatra," N. P. S.S. "Tacoma," S.S.Wai Shing,"

H. Hocharth.

S. J. Rattiff.

Wan Ah Ching.

Carpenter Polivios Passos. ..H. Wille.

George A. Armes.

A. E. Davey. Captain Thomas.

....J. L. Hardie. ..Lieut. Bagoluboff. ...Angus Carmichael,

· Capt. J. C. Bruce. ....J. McIntosh.

.Dr. R. T. Freeman. .Charles Duncan.

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1517

現有要信數封由外附無財仔

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列友

害

輔政使司梅

示第六百八十三

嗪 諭照得事現有安撫華民政務司衙門註册書記一席招人充當如 有能識英 國文字可遞禀至本署限收至本月二十三日止該缺薪俸 每年四百八十圓逢兩年增加六十间增至六百圓爲額合行出訊號 俾週知爲此,示 一千九百零三年

+ +

月

保家信一封交恆發收

保家信一封交邱秀收

憲示第六百六 柚政使司梅

保家信一封交李玉竹 保家信一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交張深泉收 保家信一封交張京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥收 保家信一封交朱重章以 保家 一封交劉松威收

保家信一封交葉連收 保家信一封陳錫澤收 保家信一封交陳正友收 保家信-封交容鑑池收 保家信一封交張鋈溪収

在論事照得現

保家信一封交宋英俊收

保 家 一封陳桔山收

督憲札驗將官地一段出校該地係册錄內地段第一千七百零四號 坐落羅便信道定於西歷本年十月二十六日即禮拜一日下午三點 鐘在 工務司X 當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年 憲示第一千四百八十五篇閱看可也等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此 一千九百零三年

保家信Í封交朱子瑛收

保家 信 一封交梁白川收

保家信二封交蔡成珠收

保家 信一封交容云長收

保家信一封交李奕生收

保家信一封交周祥福收

+

初九日示

保家信一封交趙東全收

憲示第六百四十七號

輔政仲司梅

爲

保家信一封交黄炳兼收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收

曉諭事照得現泰

督憲札諭將官地一段出投該地係册錄内地段第一千七百零三號 坐落堅彌德城庇厘道之下定於西歷本年十月十九日即禮拜一下 午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可前往 工務司請示可也等因奉此台出,曉諭爲此特示

保家信一封交黃敬修收 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家信一封交林梅坡收

保家 信一- 交李北臣收

保家信一封交寶琴四姑

保家信一 交志有記收

一千九百零三年

十月

初二日示

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收入

1518

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903.

保家 ̈一封交馮鞠卿收 保信二封交余浩中心 保家信一封交尹文邊收

保家信一封交普安收入 保冢信 ̇封交梁秀榮收

保豕信一封 李閏愛收入

保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保冢信一封交王榮芝收入 作家信一封來世倉收人 保家信一封交廣生收入 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一封交怡 收 保家信一封交周沛收入 保家信一封衤李星橋收 保家信一些交李偉燦收 保家信二封交温禮存收 保家信一封交陳明熾收入

保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恆記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家,一封交陳有炎收入 保家信一封交李應田收入 保家信一封交岑鴨達收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交廣昌泰收入 保家信二封交芝榮收入 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑軨廷收入 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入

保家信一 林梅桑收入 保家信一封交辜行德收 保家信一封交仁義鍾楷收 保家信一封槊阿秀阿臻收 保 信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交會炳南收 保家信一封交陳佩三收 保家信一封交冼耀輝收

保家信一日交陳文仲收 保家信一封文胡惠賓收入 保家信一封交李官連收 保家信一封殳寬記棧收 保安信二封交黎清泉收 保家信一:交李閏松收 保家信一封交劉永慶收 保家信一封交長裕行收 保家信一封交鄧德先收 保家信一封伙廣昇收

保家信一封交福興號收 保家信二封交同福號收

保家 一封曹行申曹忠國收 保家信一封交交運浦收

保家信一封交占士唉益泰收

保家信一封 交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封交利棧收入 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家 信一封交任觀利收入 保家信一封交益利譚亞寒收入 保家信一封交何宅内亞的收入

保家信一封交陳菀官收 保家信一封如同和號收 保家信一封交許樂生收 保家信一封交勞文彬收 保家信一封交錦祥泰收 保家 信天寶樓趙少棟葉炳禧 保家信-封交陳文許遜傭收 保豕信一封交洪實秋郭云亭收

保家信一封交合安收

保家信一封交新利收 保家信一封交文星開收 保家 信一封交添彩收 保家信一封交斯泰公司收 保家信一封交張懷安收 保家信一封交收

保家信一封交羅教隆羅福基收 保家信一封交林全收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH OCTOBER, 1903. 1519

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

THE

HONGKONG.

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Monday, the 19th day of October. 1963, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th October, 1903.

NOTICE.

on

PROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report

IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65. Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.

NOW READY.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Action No. 121 of 1903.

Between CHAN YUK CHUEN,--Plaintiff,

and

CHEANG YEE HING,-Defendant.

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

NICE;ghs Attachment returnable on the

22nd October, 1903, against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pur- suant to Section 453 of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.

Dated this 16th day of October, 1903.

T

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Plaintiff.

CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE.

LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE Twenty-second Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the Undersigned at 12 o'clock (Noon) on Thursday, the 22nd proximo.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 8th to the 22nd proximo, both -days inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co..

General Agents, CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE, LIMITED. Hongkong, 26th September, 1903.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

""

Ι 1877

""

14 1881

""

"

"

""

2

30 1886

• "

""

19

APPLY AT

3 1883

""

""

25 1890

""

38 1899

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong,

Nos. 63 & 65, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes,

Posters, &c., &'C.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),

.$18.00

Half year,

(do.),

10.00 6.00

Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

..$1.00

For 5 lines and under, Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,.. $1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,....... Half price.

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded.

Advertisements intended forinsertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO.. Printers to the Hongkong Government,

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MA

PENSE

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

門 轅 港

# P9

Published by Authority.

香

No. 53.

三十五第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

日四初月九年卯癸 日三十二月十年三百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

-Votifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

686

Recognition of M. Gaston Liébert as Acting Consul for

Russia,

700

1521

687

Appointment of A. Seth as Acting Registrar of Compa-

701

Tenders for removal of blood and hair from slaughter-

Tenders for supply of labour and material to Plague

Cemetery.

1527

nies and Official Trustee, and of J. W. Jones as Acting Deputy Registrar and Appraiser,

house,

1527

1521

702

Sanitary measures,

1527

683

Gun practice,

1522

703

Quarantine restrictions,

1528

689

Section 211 of Ordinance 1 of 1903 made applicable to

New Territories,

704

Notice to mariners,

1528

1522

705

690 | Authority to Captain Superintendent of Police to issue

temporary liquor licences,

Withdrawal of quarantine against Amoy,

1529

1522

691

Financial returns-January-August,...

1523

Notifications repeated.

692

Registration of trade mark by Tacoma Graiu Co.,

-1525

693

Registration of trade mark by Lam Sin Shang,

1525

660

Auction sale of land-Robinson Road,

1529

694

695

Do.. Do.,

1525

1525

Miscellaneous.

2

696

Amendment of registration of trade mark by G. Taussig, 1526

697

Tenders for works...

1526

698

699

Tenders for supply of articles to Sanitary Department,. Tenders for privilege of slaughtering animals,

1526

1526

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,.

1529

1530

1537

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 686...

　　　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize M. GASTON. LIEBERT, Consul for France, as Acting Consul for Russia, pending the arrival in the Colony of M. C. BOLOGOVSKI.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 687.

　　　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ARATHOON SETH to act as Registrar of Companies and Official Trustee, and JOHN WILLIAM JONES to act as Deputy Registrar and Appraiser, with effect on and from the 15th instant and until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1522

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 688.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from the West end of Stonecutters' Island on the undermentioned dates at Barrel Targets in a Westerly direction, to the South of Chunghue Island:--

October 30th, at 6 a.m.

October 31st, at 3.30 p.m.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 689.

The following Order is published. Government Notification No. 475 of the 22nd July, 1903, is cancelled.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th October, 1903.

ORDER

Made by the Governor in Council under section 267 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, this 16th day of October, 1903.

　Section 211 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903 is hereby from this date made applicable to the New Territories.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 690.

The following Order is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th October, 1903.

ORDER

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Governor in Council under the powers conferred by section 3 (1) of Ordinance No. 12 of 1899,

this 16th day of October, 1903.

It is hereby ordered by the Governor in Council under the powers conferred by section 3 (1) of Ordinance No. 12 of 1899 that the Captain Superintendent of Police or his authorised representative shall have power to issue temporary liquor licences free of charge for such periods as he shall think fit Provided that such licences are only and subject to such conditions as he may impose in each case: issued to persons who already hold licences under the Rules made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council on the 3rd June, 1902, under Section 3 of Ordinance No. 12 of 1899.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 691.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

1523

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd October, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st August, 1903.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903,

136,375.28

9,711.53

146,086.81 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Charge on Account of Public

Light Dues,

50,027.49.

50,027.49

Debt,

94,834.74

94,834.74

Pensions,

34,419.62

113,492.85

147,912.47

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Governor and Legislature,...

53,916.81

53,916.81

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

51,580.51

16.60

51,597.11

1,898,889.61

1,898,889.61

Audit Department,

7,726.35

1,716.29

9,442.64

Treasury,

31,160.18

1,742.04

32,902.22

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Post Office,

132,459.30

85,805.88

218,265.18

Registrar General's Dept.,..

17,276.21 4,361.13

21,637.34

Harbour Master's Dept.,

72,777-74

3,440.46

76,218.20

226,866.87

6,647.90 233,514-77

Lighthouses,

20,191.81

5,532.08

25,723.89

Observatory,...

12,008.09

3,012.75 15,020.84

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

18,368.70

1,035.41

19,404.11

Post Office,

298,298.51

298,298.51 Judicial and Legal Depts.,...

85,353.14

9,058.91

94,412.05

Land Court, New Territory,

30,245.80

30,245.80

Ecclesiastical,

1,000.00

1,000.00

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses, 393,378.99

Education,

88,197.01

3,846.76

92,043.77

393,378.99 Medical Departments,

123,227.03

29,132.87

152,359.90

Bacteriological Department,

7,890.80

842.21

8,733.01

Magistracy,

...

19,481.94

4.774-75

24,256.69

Police,

414,418.96

33,574.95

447,993.91

Interest,

1,304.84

1,265.08

2,569.92 Sanitary Department,...

Charitable Allowances,

292,278.45

7,175.31

299,453.76

2,366.28

2,366.28

Transport,

1,852.58 9,781.41

11,633.99

Miscellaneous Services,

69,947.92

26,458.79

96,406.71

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

66,966.01

366.95

67,332.96 Military Expenditure,...

666,323.51

666,323.51

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

119,942.26

6,103.87 126,046.13

350,852.30

711.99 351,564.29

Water Account,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE

155,580.01

155,580.01

TOTAL,

2,725,263.30

446,452.053,171,715-35

$3,091,312.33

8,279.933,099,592.26

OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,

332,108.16

　　34,665.14 332,108.16 Public Works, Extraordinary, 270,204.77

304,869.91

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 3,423,420.49

8,279.93 3,431,700.42

TOTAL REVENUE,

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

$2,995,468.07

481,117.19 3,476,585.26

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

$3,559,795.77

17,991.46 3,577,787.23

TOTAL EXPENditure,

Deposits Available,

Deposits not Available,

Crown Agents' Account,

Crown Agents' Advance,

150,000.00

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

150,000.00

Deposits Available,

Do. Subsidiary Coin, 2,100,000.00

2,100,000.00

337,898.53

337,898.53

Crown Agents' Account,

251,482.35

Do.

Advance,

Advance Account,...

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account, Suspense House Service, Exchange,

16,498.06

2,100,000.00

115,884.60

15,453.44

16,498.06 2,100,000.00 115,884.60 15,453.44 3,327.48 3,327.48

$2,995,468.07

150,000.00

2,990,000.00 2,990,000.00

251,482.35 20,273.72 191,307.14 211,580.86

Do. Subsidary Coin, | 2,100,000.00 Deposits not Available,

Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account, Suspense Account, Suspense House Service, Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

3,126.64 2,602,550.98 2,605,677.62

114,308.15 114,308.15

1,272.38

11,651.91

1,272.38

11,651.91

8,810,906.96 3,459,891.85 12,270,798.81

287,863.67

3,050,000.00

3,050,000.00

256,000.00

256,000.00

184,448.29 4,464.55

188,912.84

27,076.00

1,450.98

28,526.98

481,117.19 3,476,585.26

150,000.00 2,100,000.00 287,863.67

Balance overpaid 31st Aug.,

1903,

395,102.84 5,783.42

400,886.26

Balance in hand,

TOTAL,

8,810,906.96 3,459,891.85 12,270,798.81

TOTAL,

$8,810,906.96 3,459,891.85 12,270,798.81

Treasury, Hongkong, 15th October, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

HONGKONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st August, 1903.

1524

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

Estimates,

Actual

Revenue

HEAD OF Revenue.

1903.

to 31st

Aug., 1903.

Revenue

for

same period of preceding

Increase.

Decrease.

EXPENDITURE.

Estimates,

1903.

Actual

Expenditure

Expenditure

Year.

to 31st Aug., 1903.

for

same period of preceding Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

$

Light Dues,

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

62,000.00

50,027.49

$

42,801.41

$

$

$

CA

7,226.08

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,..

185,000.00

94,834.74

84,031.30

10,803.44

187,400.00

147,912.47

135,236.43

12,676.04

Governor and Legislature,

82,312.04

53,916.81

39,915.78

14,001.03

.. 2,662,100.00 1,898,889.61 1,700,970.09

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,.

84,634.75 51,597.11

39,234.40

12,362.71

197,919.52

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

9,442.64

8,928.93

513.71

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

}

47,631.00

32,902.22

27,861.16

5,041.06

Post Office,

307,815.13

218,265.18

176,722.12

41,543.06

299,355.00 233,514.77 199,718.90

33,795.87

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

21,637.34

15,386.56

6,250.78

Harbour Master's Department,

120,265.00

76,218.20

71,325.95 4,892.25

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

25,723.89

17,183.82

8,540.07

Observatory,

23,608.00

15,020.84

10,483.21

4,537.63

Post Office,

385,000.00

298,298.51 256,703.52

41,594.99

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

19,404. II

22,573.50

3,169.39

Judicial and Legal Departments,

135,505.80

94,412.05

62,143.76

32,268.29

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

30,245.80

25,603.53

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

1,000.00

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Education,

148,152.19

92,043.77

900.00

66,264.81

4,642.27

100.00

25,778.96

656,350.00

393,378.99 359,944.81 33,434.18

Medical Departments,..

228,868.81

152,359.90

101,457.07

50,902.83

Bacteriological Department,

19,391.31

8,733.01

8,733.01

Magistracy,

37,340.00 24,256.69

16,339.29

7,917.40

Police,

Interest,

600.00 2,569.92

509.59

2,060.33

Fire Brigade,...

659,795.12

447,993.91 330,042.10 117,951.81

Gaol,

Sanitary Department,

479,667.00

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

299,453-76 2,366.28

128,690.53 170,763.23 2,393.28

27.00

Miscellaneous Receipts,.

*

267,890.00 67,332.96 99,821.21

32,488.25 Transport,

3,000.00

Miscellaneous Services,

127,819.00

Military Expenditure,

970,638.08

666,323.51 672,184.57

96,406.71 647,552.20

11,633.99 13,858.55

2,224.56

551,145.49

5,861.06

Water Account,

250,000.00 155,580.01

113,519.42

42,060.59

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

213,849.50

126,046.13 77,954.18

48,091.95

...

481,500.00 351,504.29 381,829.45

30,265.16

TOTAL,

.$ 4,714,501.23 3,171,715.35 3,176,096.48

588,311.53

592,692.66

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,..

$4,583,295.00 3,099,592.26 | 2,773,988.95 350,000.00 332,108.16 19,581.37

358,091.56

312,526.79

32,488.25

Public Works, Extraordinary,

931,100.00

304,869.91

828,756.91

523,887.00

TOTAL,

-$ | 4,933,295.00 3,431,700.42 2,793,570.32

670,618.35

32,488.25

TOTAL, INCLUDING Public Works, EXTRAORDINARY,

$5,645,601.23 3,476,585.26 4,004,853.39

588,311.53 1,116,579.66

* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.

Treasury, Hongkong, 15th October, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st August, 1903.

1525

Advances, &c., Subsidiary Coin,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

36,816.03

600,000.00

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

481,506.23

60,000.00

16,380.34

395,102.84

Do.

Crown Agents,...

5,783.42

Total Assets,

636,816.03

Balance,

321,956.80

TOTAL,

958,772.83

TOTAL,.......

958,772.83

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 500,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $ ̄ ̄ 180,000

Treasury, Hongkong, 16th October, 1903.

Total.

...$630,000

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 692.

Notice is hereby given that THE TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY of Tacoma, State of Washington, U. S. A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 86, as applied to Flour in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 693.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. LAM SIN SHANG of Macau, Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 87, as applied to Tea in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 694.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretury.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. LAM SIN SHANG of Macau, Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 88, as applied to Tea in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 695.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. LAM SIN SHANG of Macau, Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 89, as applied to Tea in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st August, 1903.

1525

Advances, &c., Subsidiary Coin,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

36,816.03

600,000.00

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

481,506.23

60,000.00

16,380.34

395,102.84

Do.

Crown Agents,...

5,783.42

Total Assets,

636,816.03

Balance,

321,956.80

TOTAL,

958,772.83

TOTAL,.......

958,772.83

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 500,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $ ̄ ̄ 180,000

Treasury, Hongkong, 16th October, 1903.

Total.

...$630,000

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 692.

Notice is hereby given that THE TACOMA GRAIN COMPANY of Tacoma, State of Washington, U. S. A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 86, as applied to Flour in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 693.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. LAM SIN SHANG of Macau, Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 87, as applied to Tea in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 694.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretury.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. LAM SIN SHANG of Macau, Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 88, as applied to Tea in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 695.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. LAM SIN SHANG of Macau, Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 89, as applied to Tea in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

1526

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 696.

With reference to Government Notification No. 67 of 6th February, 1903, notice is hereby given that Mr. GOTTLIEB TAUSSIG, of No. 215, Schönbrunnerstrasse, Vienna, in Austria, Perfumer and Soap manufacturer, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the amendment of the registration of his Mark No. 1 of 1903, as applied to Soap in Class 47; and that the same has been duly effected. For "Soap in Class 47" read "Perfumed Soap in Class 48."

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 697.

TENDERS FOR RAISING LEVEL OF PRAYA EAST.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 2nd November, 1903, for Raising the level of the Carriageway of Praya East, between Arsenal Street and East Point.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Praya Reclamation Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 698.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 5th November, 1903, for the supply of the undermentioned articles to the Sanitary Department, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next:-

No tender will be received, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $125 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For form of tender, apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used. For full particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 699.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 5th November, 1903, for the sole privilege of slaughtering animals for the food of man within any part of the Colony other than the City of Victoria and other than those portions of the New Territories which are not included in New Kowloon, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.

For specification, period of contract and full particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

No tender will be received, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to enter into the usual bond, should the tender be accepted.

For form of tender, apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd October, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-Nó. 700.

1527

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 5th November, 1903, for the supply of labour and material for the Plague Cemetery at Cheung Sha Wan, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

　　　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should his tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender, apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 701.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 5th November, 1903, for the daily collection and removal of blood and hair from the Slaughter-house situated at Kennedy Town in the City of Victoria, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.

　　　　The contractor shall at all times keep the Slaughter-house in a thorough state of cleanliness, for which service he shall maintain as many coolies as may, in the opinion of the Sanitary Board, be neces- sary, but the number shall in no case be less than nine, one of whom shall be employed as a fireman. The contractor shall also provide the necessary brooms and baskets.

For period of contract and full particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to enter into the usual bond, should the tender be accepted.

For form of tender, apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 792.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Cholera.

Shanghai.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 5 date l 7th September, 1903.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

1528

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 703.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date:

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- | 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660

Netherlands India.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since late of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re- fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

26th March, 1903.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 176.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Ilongkong, aud arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine, 28th April, 1903.

medical inspection, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 704.

The following Notice to Mariners is published.

By Command,

No. 322.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st October, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

From the 2nd of November, 1903, to the 31st of Januarý, 1904, obstructions will be laid in an area south of Stone- cutters' Island.

The area will be defined by two small black buoys with white flags laid about 1,300 yards south of the southernmost doint of Stonecutters' Island. The east and west boundaries will be drawn due north to meet the island.

Anchoring within this arca is prohibited, but there will be no obstruction to navigation through the area except by a few buoys which will be visible on the surface.

BASIL TAYLOR, Acting Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 705.

1529

　　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct that the Proclamation No. 3 of the 9th of June, 1903, declaring Amoy to be a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails, be withdrawn, and the same is hereby withdrawn.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 660.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Robinson Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 26th day of October, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1704.

For Particulars and Conditions of sale see page 1485 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Anderson, U.S.S. Callao.

Beneyton.

Bonnet Horloger.

Chadbourne, Mrs.

Chainhing.

Chian.

Chipsbun.

Chuntai, Queen's Road. Cong Kuong Long, etc. Daniel, Praya East Hotel. Engmoh.

　　　　　Fairbairn, Yawata Maru. Finch.

Fonshiuyun.

Foster Arnold. Fungkee.

Giebwa. Hopkins.

Hopping.

Ixion.

Jooholeong.

　　　　　Konglongti. Kooimoh.

Kwai Mow.

Kwangicheong, Wingwoo Street.

Kwongyewioong.

Kwongyuesing. Leyoutong. Loureiro.

Offices at Hongkong.

Manshun, 30 Praya West. Middlekauf.

Naurang, Captain Jardine. Peso

Doutor.

Poofonchong.

Remedios, J. D.

Rigge passenger Simla.

Shinsangguan.

Shosberger.

Siahkeeye.

Steamer Prometheus.

Thicheong.

Tanost.

Tham, C/o Watson.

Tinseang

Tufts o Pelham House. Weihingching.

Wongchaksun.

Yeonghoeyhing Yeeyuen.

Yi Ti Choy Co. Yung Kee Chang.

Yngjocjeng.

Yooansanly. Youngtailun.

3932 2490.

8080

4042

4551

7500

306

Hongkong Station, 23rd October, 1903.

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

Address.

1530

| Letters.

Papers.

Ad fress.

|

Letters.

| Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 23rd October, 1903.

vlir ss

- Letter,

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| l'apers.

Address.

Abducader Acken, R. Acqueira

Adamson, C. M.

Adair, T.

Ademson, C. M. Aderson, J. N.

1 Carnil, R. Miss

Caster, F. M. Chambres, Mrs. Chant, E.

Chaptin. Capt. C Chatre, K. V. Cheschola, Childern, Mrs. China, Borneo Co. Chisholm. J. I.

Foden, G.

Forbes. Mrs. W.

pc.

Ford, Mr.

Forrest, H. Forrester. P. Fost, Mons. Fox, C. Foy, Chas.

Cleveland.

Huff, J. E. Hug, N.

Hung Lun Chun Hurd, H. M.

Inrubull H. S. Intgran, P. Ireland, A.

Iwakiri. A.

Adlish, B.

Ahern, John

Foy. F. Chas.

pc.

Ahrens, H. C.

Fraihn. T.

1

Iroing back.

Algar, A.

!

Cins, K.

Framroy Co.

pc.

Aldrich, G. A.

3

Cleveland, J. W.

Franklin.E.J.Mrs.

1

American Asia

Franklin, Ed.

2

Trading Co.

pk.

Friemann

1

Anderson. A.

Cock, J. H.

Anderson, C.

Anderson, H.

Anderson, T.

Anderson, Wm. A.

Andruzzo, A.

Angulia, M. S.

& Co.

Annand, C. Antich, A. Aranes, G. A. Arioso, J.

Arnand, Capt. Ashton, P. G. Askergren, T. Assa Singh. Atkinson, Attiho, M. Austin, Tom.

Backman, K. Badun Sined Bahiene, S. A. Bales, H. H. Ballie, A. H.

Barry, R. J.

Baswell, Rev.

Batchela, T.

Bateman, W. P.

Beak, F. R. Blackledge, J. Bell, D. W.

Bell, Mrs. R. E. Bellasonda, A. Belliloe. E, W. Besnard, M. Bettini, B.

Birdseye, H. & Co. Bischoff. E. A.

Bissell, E. V. N.

Black, H. I.

Blates, George. Blinott.

Blumenburg, M.

Bois, Y. Du

Bone, John.

Bookal, Jacob

Bottcher, E.

Boyding A. T. Borg, M. S. Brach, A. H.

Bradbury, H.

Braun, J.

Brodrick, E. W. Broll, Ch.

Brouster, Mons.

Brownlow, E. O. Buckham J. W. Barnett, S. Miss. Burton, F. D. A. Burton, I. Burton, W. E.

Brunschwig, E. Bunside. J. P. Burkhardt, C. F. Button. F. R.

Candutti, G. Canning, R. Carlim, J. W.

Carlo, G. Carneiro, J.

--

-

Clinchant, R.

Comford, C. E. Comrie, H. Cogan, J. I. Cook, Ng San Cooper, Frank Coller. Dr. Colson, J.

Galib Jang.

Galloway, A. D. {

Jackson, E. Jacob, F. B.

James. F. James, J. James, L.

Jaumanoto, J.

Jessen, J.

Gardiner, J. N.

Garcia, I.

1

Jha, H.

Gargollo, D. G. 2pc.

Joaquim

Cooper, F.

Gate, H.

Cordell. W. I. Cotton, L.

1 pkt.

Gautier, M.

I

Gazebrook, F. E.

2pkt. Costa, M. de Miss.

Costantins, N.

Costello, M. G. Croix, T. L. Cross, E.

Cross'ey, F. H.

Dacsshner & Co.

Dahlskom, Capt. Dainelsen, C. Daniel. J. Darly, A, J.

Dartsam. A. C. Davies, Miss M. Davies, Wm. Dawson. Mrs. F. Dectgen & Co. Despland. A.R,M. Deutsch. H. Dilger, T. Dittmann, R. Dixon, G. Dongal, D. M. Donglas, J. T. Drug. M.

Druce. Mrs. C.

Duff, T. S. Lulleana & Ismail. Durrant.

Egbert, J. W. Egrejas. A. A. Egrok & Co. Egrok, & Co. Ehinan, E. Eldredge, S. W. Emarruch, S.

Emilio, Dolce. Emitio, D. Emme. S. Empire 4 rimer

Cigar mann- factury. English Mesty-

le. etc. Einest, C. Esmer. Mrs. Etz. A K. Ewing Mr.

Faggart, Dr. ('. Fairhurst, W. E. Fausto, G. Farrow, C. J. Fatunabi.

Panre. Mous. Ferguson, D. X. Fernandez, V. J. Ferris, Capt. F.E.

Fignetts, H. Fletcher, W. F.

Focke, H.

pc.

-----a -

pc.

pk.

Geary. Miss

Gex Mary.

Gibbs, W. D.

Gilchrist, Dr. C.S. Gillies, Miss Gillis, G. Mrs. Gilmourz. Z. J. Gilsen, E. L. Gilsen, Mons. 2 Glover, G. A.

Godineau, Mons. Goitia.

Goldenburg, Miss Golffe, H.

Gomes, C. F.

Gomes. J. B. Gomez, D. A.

Gonzaga, J. L. Goodfellow, W. Got, Mons

2 Gould, J. S.

Grainger. E. H. Gray, Jolm, J. Grey. L A.

Green, M. Mrs. Green. Mary Green. M. Green, S. Mrs. Grigory, T. M. Griswold, J. G. Grith, F. Grossi, Carlo. Gutierrez, L. J. Gutterres. F.

Hadge. R.

Hagan, E.

Hall. T. P. Capt. Halton. Hamley. F. Hanson, F. G. Haover, B, C Harrier. L. Harrison. W. P. Harrivo. L.. Hartain. Hatashon. Hartley. A. Hartley, A.

Hawkes, G. A. Havn r. Capt. B. Haywood, F. Heine, Mad. 1.. F'.

Hemre. Vic.

Hemro, Vicuithe

Herman, C.

Hermann, M. He men, M. Highett. S. C. Hiludo. F. A. H. W. Hobday, D. E. Hoddge, S. Hodge: R. H. Holdswarth, J. Holigen, Mr. H'ong Agency. Hotoshan.

Johns, E.

Co.

Johnson, E. V.

Johnson, E. Mrs.

Johnson, R.

Johnson, W. 0. Jolly, Mr. Joncourt, L. Jones. E. Jones, S. R. Joseph, C. Joseph, D.

Joyce, C. M.

Judd, H. Jules, R.

Kalach, E. A.

Kallimoda, Alex.

Kalliwoda, A.

pe.

Kellmann,

Kaneka. Mrs. K.

Kastler. C. W.

Katsch, E. A. Kecka & Co., I.C. Kellmann, M. Kernan, R. F. Kennedy. G. Kenney, C. Kennon, A. J. Kerrick, Chus. S. Khan, A. A. Khm. Jahal Deen! Kilpatrick, P. 1

R. Dr. King, A. King, C. J. Kinley, C. Kinley, M. .. Kinzic. M.

Kiook Shu Kee. Kleimann, J.

2

Lazarovitei, S.

Lazaro, D. J. Leach. Jas. Leagner, E. Lebontre. M. Lelontre.Madame Leloutre, B. Mad Leloutre, M. B. Lennox, D. J. Leonhardt, Rev.J. Lescot, I. Lewis, E. S. Lewis, J. P. Lewis, M. C. C. Lewjs, C. M. Lindsoy, J. Linge, P. Littledale, H. F.

Li, Samul

LLee, F. H. Llobday, D. E. Lockheart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longeway,G.G. D. Longstreet, I. Lopes, A. Lopez, Carles Loveland, Capt.

P. R. Luders, P. Ludevig, M.

Ludlon, Jas. G. Ludwig, Mox. Lurcock, J. J. Lypez, A.

MacBarney, J. C. MacDonald, D. Mac Donald, R. Macgregor, J. W. Machs Tornal

lageb. Mackechnie, W. Mac ninon. Macleod, Dr. W. Macpherson, J. Y. Macreaty, J. Madin & Co. Maida, K. Maitre. Mon. Malcrewski M. Maloney, M. Mand Miss. Mann, T. H Mann, Miss Ja.

Manager

The i

Canton Press"

Mannel, B.

Manners, A. S. S.

Mannick, J.

Klez Paulle.

Knaggs. Dr. S. Pi

Marques, P. L.

Knell. F.

pe.

Marsh, Mrs.

Ko Wan Fong

pe.

Marston, L.

Kobbe, A.

Martin, L.

Korily, K H. Kramer. F. Knox, W. Kapp. F. J Kyngdon. A.

Labarca, A. R. Labaveci, A. P'. Labesis. A. Lackhart, J, H. Lacock, J. Lacroix, T. Lafrient, S. D. R Laing, Capt S. Lakin Leint. Ld ux, G. Lambert. A. Lambuth, J 11. Lambuth, M, J. Langley E. W. Lara, F. Larar : D. P. Lawrence, D.F.F. Lay, W.

Marchi, G. S.

Matamoros. R. Mathias. H. Mavridaci. Jean May, Georae. May Robert. McCaw, Fred. McCallum, D. McCallums. D. Me courtie, Win. McDonald, J. McDonlad, J.

McDongall. M. A.

McGeachin, R.

McKinzie, Jas.

3

1

3

pc.

McVeiss, C. R. Medofmoratt, R. [1 pc.] Menier, R Miss

Merrett, E.

Mesny, Miss Messer, R. Middleton. A. Milne. M. E. Mine, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss

E. N.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

Address.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

sanded |

Mitchell, J. S. L.

Pallen. A. J. Panter, W. S.

Riveirs, F. J. Roper, R.

Robert, F. Mr.

Mitchell. Mrs.

Modler, W.

pc.

Pantou, H. H.

Moment, J. J.

Paraiso, P.

Mongél. A. E.

Roberts. John.

Mongaillard, C. S.

Mongaillard, C.O. Mongel, A. E. Monleiro. F. Monrah, J. Mrs. Monse, Gus. Mons.. Martre. Moolemoson, W. Moosdeed, W. Morge, A. E. Moses, N.

Muller, R. Miss Murdra, Dr. A. Murrah, Mrs. J. Murray. H. V. Myer, S.

Nakagawa.

Nandoris, W. D.

Park, W. H.

Parr, H.

Part, Capt. Parry. T. P. Passons. W. St. L. Passos, P. Paterson, J. Pearson, A. E. Pedersen, Capt. Penniston, Esq. Peny, Miss. S. Percival, W. H, Peters, Dr. E. Peterron, C. Phillips, A. Phillips, I. Plenecassagne,

Mon. Pojin. T. S. Portal, C. Poster, H. J. Poting. L.

pc.

Roberts, M. Roberts, M. A. Robinson, C. H. Robertson. M. Robertson, J. Robertson. E. L. Rocbeler. C.

Rocha, G. da Rodrigues, F. Roger, E. L. Rougean. Mons. Rose, G. H.

Rosselet & Co.

Rothrock. P. Q. Roth, L. B. Rothrock, P. Q. Roza. T. Da. Rozario, M. F. Rozario, J. M.

Nash, H. V.

pe.

Seiben, Mrs. Selviera, A. da Severiwa

Tai. James Isaac. Tailor, S.

pc.

Taittlent, C. Miss

1

Sewall, G.

Tamagno, F.

1

Shapley, A. S.

Tanakas, H.

Shelbourne, C.

Tankamoto, T.

1

Shepherd, O. Mrs.

Tata, P. B.

pc.

Shiels, S.

Tayio, C.

pk.

Shillinglaw, D.M.

3

Taylor, W.

1

1

Scott. C. R.

Teschendorf, C.

1 pc.

Shounton. T.

Shuster, M. Sidot, Mon. G. Siebenshien, A. Silva, M. Simmon, M. Simons. H. G. Skinner, H. R. Smith, B. Smith. L. B.

2

Smith, Mr.

1

Smith, Sydney

Smyth, R.

Soleman. L. V.

Soloman, E.

Ruggiere, D.

Rumpber, H.

Ryley, H.

3

Somers. N.

Pcw, C.

Sordelli, L.

Presguay, I..

pe.

Pritchard. H. C.

Sakai, S.

Naval & Mili-

Salim, Mrs.

pkt.

Radeliff, P. J.

Natason. M.

Natus, G.

tary League

Hall

Nessime, M. Newman, W. Newman, K. Newman, S. Newmann, R. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun Nicklin, T. G. Nielsen. T. E. Niell, Miss A.

Nikols, M. Noble, A. Norris, Mt. Nortin, J. F. Nurse. E.

Oliver, A. W.

Paget. H. Chas. S.

2-

pc.

N

J. Capt. Ramerez, J. F. Rametaro

Rangh, G.

Rassmussen, P. Rastrong, J.

Rattiff, S. J. Raymond, K. |

Miss.

Reed, H. T. Miss. Reel. L. R. Dr. Reginstrief. L. Reiche, H. Reid, 1. G. Reid, Miss C. M. Reid, W. F. R. Renenstrief, M. Richard, H. M. Richards Mrs.

Rins, P. V.

Richmond, R.

2

Salomon, H.

Salvation Army Sanbom. F. G.

Santos, B. Santos, E. M. Schaevlelin. Scartezzing, G. Schwartz, A.

Schjaer, S.

Schleisman, W. J Schiller, M.

Schmoll. Rev. H. Schneider, E. Dr. I Schuccelock Schule, P.

2 Schultz, R. O.

Schwartz. Scott. H. Scott, W.

Scrutton & Co. Scullin, H.

Sears. D. B. Seber. A.

Souza James

Spieler, B.

Spieler, L.

Spieler, M. Spiers. A.

Spraque, II. G. Steddon, H.

Stenson. W. G. Stenson, W. G. Stephen.

Stewart, Miss E.

Stewart, W. H.

Stichl. H.

Stoupe. H. Sudhans, P. Sufferli. A. E.

Sutherland, D. Sykes, S. E. Symon, J.

Symon, J. H. J. Symonds, W. Swart. A.

Szuk. Gera.

Tage, N.

Thaverbhai, J.

Thomas, C. M. Thomas, Capt. Thomas, A. Miss. Thomas, H. Thomas, Mr. Thomas, J. M. Thomson, J. C. Thompson, J. J. Thompson, T.W.P. 2 Tidralleny,

Times Dharwar

& Co. Tinker, Miss Titzschkon, R. D. Tremblay, Pero. Trendel, G. Tructrane Tugart, F. Turri. J.

Walter, A.N.Capt. Walker, W. R.

Walter, W.

Walter, W. R.

pk.

Walter. T. G.

Wamer, A.

Ward, L. Ward, Mrs. Wason, C. W. Waters, W...J. Wee Kay Siang Werner. F. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R. Wilson, Mr. Mrs.

& Miss G, C. Wilsens, W.

pe. Woodbrige. F. I.

Wood, K.

Worth, Mr. Wright, I. M.

NOTE, - · bk." means "Look." "ps." mean "parcel," "pe." means "post erd." "pk." means parket."

:

1531

1532

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 23rd October, 1:03

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

dress

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Adjutant, D. R.

Ambler, C. J.

American Asia

Trading

Ames, H.

Ballantine, D.

Win.

Apolonio, J.

Arnell. C. J.

Bagil. Singh

Baker, W. P. Mrs.

Baksh, Nabi

Ball. A.

Ballance, T. J.

Barris, A.

Cox, D. J. Cricks, G. Cronin, I.

Cunning, R.

Danic!, J. Davies, W. A. Dennly. W. Din. N. Dorian. Wm. Driscoll, L.

Faston, E.

1. ins, F.

Bauores, C.

lis School Ev.ng, W.

1 pc.

Baxter, A.

Berry. C.

Bertram & Co.

Farell, T.

Beuton, N. W.

Bhagat, Singh

Forbes, T. F. Mrs | Fotheringhan, D.

Foy, Mrs.

Fraser, G.

Bieber, E. Miss Binford, A. C. Bisant, Singh Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt. Black, H. I.

Blackburn, C. A.

Blades, J. B.

Frazer, J. A.

Bowie, H. C.

Britsh, M.

Brock, W. J.

Boyle, C. H.

Buigg, F. R.

pc.

Bulter, G. F.

Burtenshaw, & Co.

1

Hill. G. G. Hollingshed Hosain. V. Howard. E. R. Husain, K. Huskey, O.

Ilai Bakalı

Ishar Singh

Jacksen, A. Jacobsen 0.

James W.

+ Jan, M.

Jeffries, H. R. Jones, E. J.

Kearus, F. C. Kelly, J. W. Kendrick, Yes. Kishan,

Maycock, C. McCall.

McCoy. F. R.

Liest.

Mc Dongal, D. McKinnan, C. J. McNider, C. Mrs.

Miceda, Frank

Millard, W.

Mills, Zaza, Miss. 1 pc.

Mirau Bax.

Mitchell, A.

Mitchell. F. J.

Moes, E. P.

Mohomad Jan. Nolau. Morgan, G. F. Morris, Capt.

Murray, H. S. Dr.

Nand, H. Nathan, J.

Kobbe, A.

1

Komodari,

Olson, Capt.

Kundah, Singh

Gardiner, J. N. Dr.

3

Garrett. G. W.

Gerben.

Gettys, R. E.

22

Sacket, E. V.

Sahish, M.

Sanborn, F. G.

Sanger. I. S. Dr. Scott, J. Seam. C. Semons, L. Sewell, G.

Shepherd, W.O.A. Singh, Kala Sleddon, H. Smith, A.

Smith, J.

Smith, S.

Snyder, H.C. Lt.

Spence, R.

Stern, M. Stone, G. E. Stoware, G. Stuart, J. Sunder Singh Sutor, L.

Symonds. E. H.

Templeton, F. Thomas, M. C.

Ulm, A. Ulm, A.

Vanderberger,

Wallace. A.

Wells, W.

Whisler, G. O.

Williams, A. E.

Wilson, G

Chater, Singh

arter, E. C.

Caulder, T.

Churter

Churuside. T.

Clarke-Lillie, M.

Compton, N.

Consul General

of the united

States

Cook. A. H. Cox. A. J.

Ghadiali, F. N. Glorer, I. E. 1Goldeman, J. M. Gourley, Miss

1 Gower, Mr.

Graham, T. Guerroy, S. Gumsley, W. P.

Hajee Abboo, H.M. Hall, H. F. Hall, M. Miss Hall, M. Hall, J. R.

|Hill, A. C.

Harnam, Das.

Heath, E. L. Heine, L. F.

Lacroisade

Lambell. F. W. Lambuth, M. I.

2 Laudon, P.

Lawson, P. C. Lee, 0. Leinss, L. Lettle, W. Lewington, Libby, P. C. Libby, R. E.

Lister, K. G.

Lock, W.

Parr, Henry Percial, A. Percival, H. T. P. l'eres, P.

Peters. F. Pitt, H.

Pitt. W.

Poon Kwai Leung.

Ward, F.

Warur, T.

Potter, I. E.

Powell, F.

Pratt.

Hervey, D. M.

London, F. W. Lothrop, A. D.

Macke, B. H. MacSwayal, Makhan. Singh Manning, R. D. Massian, S.

Raijha. H. Riddell, G. C. Riding, J. Rivett, C. Roberts, C. A. Rock. T.

Rockenburg, R. F. Rodesia, F. Rully, T. O. Rumley, G.

Winson, Dr.

Wood, J. R.

Wooden, D. Wooden, D. W. Woolmer.

Wootem, C. Wotson, A. Wright, R. E.

Young, E. M. Miss

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 23rd October, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| l'apers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Ailsacraig Amana

B. deni..

pc.

Balmoral

Baron Balfour

Barton

pk.

Battenhall

Bengloe

Berton

Boieldien

Borneo

Bourbon

Boyatir

Breiz-huel

Brunhilde

Bulysses

Caprioli

Ciuciuuatti

Clavehill Conquest Conhim Comet Cressy

Cussins

Dunbar

Fartuland Fencer

Finsbury

Firth of Beauly. Firth of Dornoch

Fonic

Karlsruhe

Kiang Wo Kilburn. Koun Maru Kwangping

Lennox Longships

Pekin.

Persi n

Phranang Pnobarnia

Progress

Proper of Drammen

Queen Louis

Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

Ranaga

Fourth Bank

Luzon Lyra

Garrate

Glendoon

Goodwin

M. Dollar. Main

Ranjoo

Haldis Haura

1

Marie Richiness Mari ta Mengkut

Khone

Rinalds

Mingchow

Roon Roanoke

...

Henley Esiping.

Rubi

AIS

pc.

Seydlitz

Sigrid

Shan Tung St. illiaus

St. Filliur

Stenta Strathord

Suttan Lankyat

Swift

Tayar

Tuiser

Tyuru Tyr

2

Undine Unda

11

Viena

1 pc

Natuma

Nordkyn

心:

Salanca

Idomeues Indraco

Sambas

Sambia

West York Wictoria

[1 pc.

Indrasamha

Orgo

pc.

Sameki Maru

Ivy

Saroba

Yomgtsye of

Satsuma

London

Palgrave

Seirstad

Jeseril

Paul Reveuc

1

Seladen

Zweena

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parce!." "pe." means

+

'po t card."

i

ལ

Letters.

| Papers.

Letters.

-¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Paders.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

1533

ACheung

Abdul, Sitta Adlish, B. Allah Ditha Antich Adolf Ayano, Miss

Ellis, H. J. M.

List of Registered

Covers in Poste Restante, 23rd October, 1903.

Mitsu, 18. Hollywood Road Mila Sapoy Moffat, J. (2)

Schjoer. S. Scott, II. Shiels, S.

Banvard, Mrs. Olly c/o. G.

　　　　　P. O. Freemantle W. A. (Dead Letter)

Baron, J. V.

Baswell, Rev.

Bellasonda Anastasio

Bhagat Singh. G. C. Hos-

pital

Brahman Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India (Dead Letter)

Chee Hop Chuen c/o Lauts

Wegener & Co.

Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan. I.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements,

　　　　　　　　　　Miss Marie- Port of Spain Trinidad (Dead Letter) Colson Jules. (2)

Dewa Singh, I.P.C. 728

Despland A R. Marty Dilger, T. Dittmann, R.

Fairhurst, W. E.

Figneto, H.

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.)

Friemann, Wilhelm

Focke Hermann

Gauche, T.

Letter)

Gibbs, W. D.

Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J. B. Jones-All Saints. Manchester(Dead Letter)

Kalliwoda, Alex (7) Kaneno, R. Kastler, Chr. W.

Kees Paul de Kerrick, Chas. S.

Paris (Dead Kleimann. Joseph

Green, Mrs. Mary Gould, Mrs. J. S.-Astor

House, Shanghai, (2)

Haas, H. H. U.S.S. Don Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter) Haltori

Harrier, L. 49, Peel Street. Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hildebrand, H. Hung Lun-chun.' Houston, James-244, Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

Isui Hun c/o. Ho Hin & Co., Barbados (Dead Letter)

Iwan Din, (Gaoler.)

Jafur Khan

Johnson, James

Kobayashi, Dr. S.

Labarca Alberto.

Rivera

(Consul de Chile) Lambert, M. A. Lara. Francisco Lai Chan Pong. Lau Siu Van-Harasha. Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Lazarovitci, Esther Leon y Cerrano Pedro de- Vimia de Samat, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, (Fitter) Lo Siu Cham Hankow

(Dead Letter) Lopes. Miss Anita (1) Loucas. Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter)

Mackechnic, W. c/o. W.

Whollers. Peel Street Malerewski, Mari Maloney, M.

Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mavridaci Jean

Migibe Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Dead Letter)

Mohamed Khan, Momalilly Lo ›kmanji Mudra. Dr.A. (Vice-Consul)

Nakashima, T. Nan 1, Singh Newman Sam. Praya East

Hobel (Deal Letter) Ng Son Cook Noor-ul-Din

Nunez. Bernardino-Cam- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

Parr, Harry Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali- nig. Bulican Province (Dond Letter) Poting Lucas

Quick, Mrs. Percival.

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Ramh'aj in, No. 14 Raymond. A. (2) Regenstreif, Mrs. Lottie Reiche. H.

Richeval. Dora Singa

pore (Dead Letter) Ritchie. Mrs. M.

101,

Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Rostroug Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M.

Raggieri Dominique.

Sakai, S.

Scartezzini Guglielmo,

Shime, Miss Kawahara Shounton Thomas Sidot Georges

Silva, Monsieur da. Seab Seng Toh c/o Goon

han. Yaumati. Spurgeon. F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailor's Home. Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter)

Tailor Soender. Tidrolleny

Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon & Co.

Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus- sian address) Odessa (Dead Letter)

Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm

Walton, Capt. A. N. Wasama Nullcaste, Hudo. Watson, James (2) Wee Kay Siang

Wedell Otto

Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on-

Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter)

Wilson, Owen II.

Yanagida, S.

Youda Refael Solomon

List of Unclaimed

Parcels.

Adair, T.

Chapman, F. J.

Hastings, John Mrs.

Bremer, Captain

Harms. F.

Rice. W. G.

Shepherd, Mrs. O. Shepherd, Mrs. W. O. A.

Wood, J. R. Wright, T. M.

S.S. Amara," French S.S."Bourbon," French S.S." Bourbon," S.S."Ching Wo," U.S.S."Cincinnatti

41

S.S. Hainan,"

S.S."Harrdi,"

S.S." Hermann Lerche,"

S.S. Junnan ". Barque" Kentmere

99

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

P. G. Ashton.

.Capt. Arnaud.

.Capt. R. de la Tanchère.

W. Bulman. (2)

Lawrence Hansen.

..Chief Officer Hassell.

W. H. Stewart.

..Capt. Dahlskom.

.Captain W. Benson.

..S. J. Rattiff.

S.S." Moihao," S. M.S. "Môwe," S.S. Ningpo," S.S." Oakley, S.S." Roon,

""

""

U.S.A.T. "Seward,' S.S. "Sontna, A.T."Trenton U.S.A.T."Wright."

.Tructram. .H. Hocharth.

Wan Ah Ching.

Carpenter Polivios Passos. .H. Wille.

.George A. Armes.

.....Pascual.

.Captain Thomas. ..J. J. Jackson.

S.S." Ardendearg,".

S.S." Ayr,"

S.S. "Ching Wo,"

S.S." Doric,"

R.M.S. Empress of India," R.M.S." Empress of India" S.S. "Empire," S.S."Foochow," S.S.Glenartney,' S.S." Haikao,'

11

"

List of Unclaimed

.Capt. W. Kinley.

..A. Smith.

..A. C. Walker. (2)

.F. A. Frank.

.H. G. Image. ...James Anderson.

Miss Hunkley.

.G. E. Wake, c/o. Capt. Milrey.

..J. L. Hardie.

W. H. Stewart.

Parcels for Ships

S.S." Ichang." S.S."Kwei Yang." S.S. "Nam Sang,' S.S."Shinano Maru,' S.S." Sisham,'

1

S.S."Stanley Wollar," P. & O. S.S. "Sumatra," N. P. S.S.Tacoma," S.S.Tai Yuan," S.S." Wai Shing,"

...A. E. Love. ..Capt. Hooker. ..Frank Wheeler.

Angus Carmichael. Capt. Allen Janes. ...Capt. J. C. Bruce. ....J. McIntosh.

.Dr. R. T. Freeman. Mrs. J. Cogan. Charles Duncan, (2)

1534

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

憲示第六百

輔政司梅

燒驗事照得奉

九

+

八

號

督憲札開招人投接自西歷明年正月初一起以一年期供辦潔凈 局所需雜貨所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西本年十一月初五 日卽禮拜四日正午止凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀一百二十五 圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯煇作 按銀入官如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取別樣式不准另欲知 詳細者前赴潔凈衙門請示可也各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百钤三年

十月

憲 示 第六百九 六百九十九 九號 輔政使司梅

院論事照得現奉

督憲札開招人投票承充小港内各處地方除域多利亞城及新界該 等截不包括在新九龍西者一千九百四年所有屠宰利權其投票 均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月初五日即禮拜四日正午 止凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀二百五十圓之心單呈驗方准落 票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官如欲知訂立 合約之期幷章程詳細者前赴 潔淨衙門請示可也至於投票格式

·可赴本署求取各票價低任由

憲示第七百號 輔政使司梅

曉論事照得現奉

督憲札開招人投票承辦以下開列長沙灣疫墳人工物料該工料須 供至以下一年郎一千九百零四年十二月三十一日止所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西歷本年十一月初五日卽禮拜四日正午止 如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者赴 潔凈局請 示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按壹百圓之收單呈驗方准落 倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其行庫作按銀入官各票價列低 對任由

二十二日示

國家棄取或繼棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

二十二日示

憲

第七 七百零一

輔政使 梅

梅第

嶢驗事照得現奉

號

译字札開?人投票承充域多利亞城内堅利德城之屠房一千九百 零四年每日收拾及搬運屠房血毛等物其哕票均在本 × 收截限期 收至西歷本年十一 - 初五日卽禮拜四日正午1凡松之人必要 有貯庫作粉錤二百五十阊之;單呈驗方准疚票倘該票批准其人 不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官該承充人須要常時將屠房料理 潔淨又每日備足咕喱作打掃工夫不得少過九名其中有一名當燒 火之職至所有籍參掃把一概歸水充人自理如欲知訂立合約之期 並章程詳細者前起 潔凈衙門請示所也至於投票格式所赴本署 求取各償列低任由

篇

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特小 一千九百零三年

+

月

二十二日示

+

國家棄取或繼棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

二十二日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

1535

百

憲示第*

輔政使司梅

九十七號

現有要信封由外附到好

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹将原名左

爲

保家信一封交恒發?

諭事照得現本

督憲札調招人投接在軍裝局街與東約之間填高海傍東車路平原 所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西本年十一月初二日郎禮拜 一正午止如欲領投票格式及欲知詳細者赴 海傍新填地寫字 樓請示可供各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭切切特示 一千九百零三 |

二十三日示

六百六十

政使司梅

保家信一封交李玉書收 保家 信一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交張深泉收 保家信一封交張京赠收 保家信一封交協興样收 保家信一封交朱重章 保家 一封交劉松威 保家信一封交宋英俊? 保家 信 一封交朱子 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收 保家信一封交黃敬修 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收

保家信一只交邱秀收 保家∶一封及葉連收 保家信一封父陳錫澤收 保家:一封交陳止友收 保家信 封交容鑑池收 但家信一封交張溪收 宀家 钅一, 陳桔山收 保家信一抖交梁白川收 保家 信一封交容云長收 作家信一封交周祥福 保家信一封交黄炳兼收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收 保家信一 交李北臣收

傳論事照得说 督憲札

將官地一段出校該地係圳錄內地段第一千七百零四號 坐落羅便信道定於西曆本年十月二十六日即禮拜一日下午三點 鐘在 工務司署當衆問投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年 憲示第一千四百八十五篇閱看可也等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此

保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家 - 一封交林梅坡收 保家:一封交蘇春炳收 保家信二封交李玉好收 保家信一封交羅潔之收 你信一封黃梅章 A 你家信一封交普安收人

保家信一封交寶琴四姑 保家信一.交志有記收 保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家后一封交蘇大姑收A 保冢信一封交李應田收人

一千九百零三年

-t

月

初九日示

1536

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

保家信一封交吳國志收入 保豕信一封公李閏愛收入 保冢信一 交吳佐鋈收入 保冢信一封交王榮芝收入 保家信一封冷麥世倉收人 保家信一封乐廣生收人 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交宋炳南 ARA 保家信一封愛楊閏如收入 保家信一封交周沛收入 保家信一封穸吳貴山收 保家信一样令李偉燦 曹家信二封交李委官收 保家信一封化陳明熾收入 保家信一,交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交會安收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收 保家信一封巧何北綠收 保 信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交會炳南收 保家信一封交劉玉收

保宗信-封交鄧德先收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交余浩中以入 保 信二封發麥昆收入 保家信一封交鄧華濃收人 保家信一同交岑輪廷收A 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一卡交鄧佐辰收入 保安信持交陳坤全收入 但家信一封令福仔收入 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家信一日交德盛收入 作家信一封,李英收人 保家信一封交何宅内亞收入 你家信一 交陳文仲收 作 家信一封公胡惠賓收 保家信 一封交李如收 保家 一封廣際成李五叔收 你家信二封交黎清泉收 保家信一,交李閏松收 保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收 保家 ̈一封交曹行申曹忠國收 保家信一,凌曾應昌收 保家信一封加興利收 保家 信一封交林敬好收 保家信一!交勞文彬收 保家信一扯交黃石泉收

保家信一封交摩上街十七號三樓陳家濟收 保家信 封交永和街義興機三樓何六姑收

保家信一封变洪張懷安收 保家信一封交温益收

保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交合安收

保家信一只交林全收 保家信一封交添彩

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

信一种交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收人

一封交如煙莊盧旺千收

信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂 信一封夜永昌隆、高玉勝收! 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收 信一封,同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交永益山貨號馮如輝收

信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交砵典乍街其昌槐 信一封交香港楊汝瞵收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收

一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一封交志生祥收A

保家信一封交新利

信一封交副桂坊林秀記收入

信一封交唐奕鑑收

信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收

信一封穸蘭柱坊同和李成佐收入 信-封交光號收 信一封交泰示糖行黄九始收入

保家信一封交陳楚三温阿歡收 保家信一封交吳億輝收 保家信一封交吳藻成收

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信一封交鄧德先收 保家信一封交廣昇收

信一封及春棧家祖父益卿收

信一封交些旧街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住宅區 信一封交廣源盛彭善基錦

信信信信

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD OCTOBER, 1903.

1537

信信信信

信一封交西營盤泰隆木舖收

信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交鴨巴顛街張溶泉收 信一封交德祥樓上陳德收收

信信 信信

信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻

信一封交大鐘變成記木店馬德象 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交中環街得安祥培收 信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收

信信信

信一封交荷李活道五號梁耀山 信一封交中環有股初收

信信信 信信

信一封交聚昌楊毓林收

信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安

信信

信一封交南記何振聯收

信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收

信一封交中環公信禹傳收

信信信信

信信

信一封交水車館後街典鞋店陳信光收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收 信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收

信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳

信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收人 信一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that JAMES BUCHANAN of the Black Swan Distil- lery,26 Holborn, London, England; of 14 Bothwell Street, Glasgow; of 201 Leith Walk, Leith, and of Glentauchers-Glenlivet Distil- lery, Mulben. Speyside, Scotland: has on the 14th day of August, 1903,applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Action No. 121 of 1903.

Between CHAN YUK CHUEN,-Plaintiff.

and

CHEANG YEE HING,-Defendant.

Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark: NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

SCOTCH WHISKY

"BLACK & WHITE

SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Jamer Rückenem rés

SCOTCH

WHISKY DISTILLERS

GLASGOW. LEITH & LONDON

BLENTAUCHERS-GLENLIVET DIST "LERY MULBEN SPEYSIDE, UN

in the name of JAMES BUCHANAN & Co. of the Black Swan Distillery. 26 Holborn, London, England; of 14 Bothwell Street, Glasgow ; of 201 Leith Walk, Leith, and of Glentauchers-Glenlivet Distillery. Mulben, Speyside, Scotland, who claims to be the pro- prietor thereof.

　　　　　The Trade Mark has been used by the appli cant, in respect of whisky in class 43.

　　　　　A Facsimle of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.

Dated the 24th day of August, 1903.

GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road,

Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the Applicant,

JAMES BUCHANAN.

Foreign Attachment returnable on the 22nd_October, 1903, against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pur- suant to Section 153 of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.

Dated this 16th day of October, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Plaintiff.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & CO.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION :

Per annum, (payable in advance),

Half year, Three months,

((do.), (do.),

.$18.00

10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion.

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, .$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.. Half price.

.......

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded.

Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

DIE

SOIT

QUIOMALY

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 港香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

No. 54.

VOL. XLIX.

號四十五第

日一十月九年卯癸

日十三月十年三百九千一

薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Pagesation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

706

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 9 and 10 of 1903,...

1539 718

Sanitary measures,

707

Hongkong free from bubonic plague,

1539

719

Quarantine restrictions,

1542 1543

708

Approval of the appointment of Honourable H. E.

Pollock, K.C., as an Unofficial M.L.C.,

1540

709

Approval of the appointment of Honourable J. M.

Atkinson as an Official M.L.C.,...

Notifications repeated.

1540

710. Appointment L. A. M. Johnston as Acting Treasurer

and Collor of Stamp Revenue,

698

1540

699

Tenders for supply of articles to Sanitary Department.... 1543 Tenders for privilege of slaughtering animals,

1543

711

Appointme of S. B. C. Ross as Acting Postmaster

General,

700

1540

Tenders for supply of labour and material to Plague

Cemetery,

1544

712 Vacancy-Clerk, Colonial Secretary's Office,

1540

701

Tenders for removal of blood and hair from slaughter-

713

Holiday--King's Birthday, ...

1541

house,

1544

714 Exemption of Police Magistrate's Department from pro visions of the Holidays Ordinance, 1875,...

1341

715

Tenders for Hospital supplies.

1541

Miscellaneous.

716

Unclaimed Telegrams,

1542

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.... Advertisements,

1544

1545

1553

1542

Appointment of Capt. F. J. Radford as Military and of T. F. Hough as Jockey Club Representatives in Com- mittee for Wong-nei-chung and Queen's Recreation Grounds,

717 Registration of trade mark by Wing Lee Wai,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 706

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :---

Ordinance No. 9 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Sup-

plementary Sum of One million eight hundred thou- sand two hundred and one Dollars and forty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1902.

Ordinance No. 10 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1902, and to make other provi- sions in lieu thereof.

By Command,.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 707.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　It is hereby notified that the Colony having been free from bubonic plague for ten days that clean bills of health will be issued from this date.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1903.

1540

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 708.

It is hereby notified, with reference to Government Notification No. 518, that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of the Honourable HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C., to be an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council during the absence of ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN,

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 709.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 156, it is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of the Honourable JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer, to be temporarily an Official Member of the Legislative Council.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 710.

　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON, Postmaster General, to act as Treasurer and Collector of Stamp Revenue during the absence of the Honourable ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON or until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 711.

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 651 of the 2nd instant, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint STEWART BUCKLE CARNE Ross to act as Postmaster General with effect from the 29th instant until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 712.

A vacancy will shortly occur for a 4th Class Clerk in the Colonial Secretary's Office. Candidates must be expert typewriters (Hammond machine), possess a correct knowledge of English and be capable of reading manuscript. Chinese not eligible.

　　No application can be entertained where the applicant does not possess these qualifications, and a certificate of good health, also evidence of age, will be required from the successful candidate, who must enter into a bond to serve for three years.

later.

Salary:--$1,200 a year rising to $1,500 by biennial increments of $60, with further prospects. Applications should reach the Colonial Secretary by the morning of the 6th of November and no

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

: J

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903. 1541

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 713.

　　　　　In accordance with the provisions of Section 6 of the Holidays Ordinance 6 of 1875, His Excel- lency the Governor has been pleased to direct that Monday, the 9th of November, 1903, shall be observed as a Public Holiday throughout the Colony including the Public Offices, in celebration of the anniversary of the Birthday of His Most Gracious Majesty King EDWARD VII.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 714.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

With reference to the above Notification, the following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th October, 1903.

REGULATION

F. H. MAY, Catonial Secretary,

Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 2 of the Holidays Ordinance. 1875.

　　　　The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 9th day of November, 1903.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 26th October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 715.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 27th of November, 1903, for the supply of Provisions; Milk; Bedding and Clothing; Sundries; Washing; Aerated Waters; Wines, Spirits, Beers, &c.; Drugs, Chemicals and Surgical Sundries; and Coal, (Schedules Nos. 1 to 9), required Locally, to the Government Civil Medical Departinent, for the period of one year, from the 1st of January next.

Tenders may be made for all 9 Schedules, or for each separately.

Tenders must be in duplicate and in sealed envelopes endorsed "Tender for Hospital Contract."

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $200, as a pledge of the bond files of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Contractor will be required to enter into a Pond for the due fulfilment of his contract, and for the supply of all articles of the best quality.

The Contractor for Schedule No. 1 must supply store accommodation ample enough for the hous- ing of provisions and such store must be kept in a sanitary condition.

　　　　The Contractor for Schedules Nos. 1 and 2 must be prepared to deliver the supplies required for the Victoria Hospital for Women and Children at the Hospital on Barker Road.

　　　　Except where otherwise stated, the Contractor will be required to deliver all supplies at the Civil Hospital.

The Contractor will be required to deliver all supplies free from any additional charge, beyond that stated in his tender.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

All other information may be obtained from the Principal Civil Medical Officer at the Civil Hospital.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th October, 1903.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

1542

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 716.

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 675 of the 6th November, 1902, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to be Members of the Committee for the Wong-nei-chung and Queen's Recreation Grounds :-

Representative.

Military,

Name.

.Captain F. J. RADFORD, 1st Sherwood Foresters, vice Captain

P. F. R. ANLEY.

Jockey Club, ............Mr. T. F. HOUGH, vice Mr. A. S. ANTON.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 717.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. Ko YIK KAM, KO YAT HIN and WONG KA I, all of Victoria, Hongkong, Merchants, trading together in co-partnership under the style or firm of WING LEE WAI, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 90 as applied to Fermented Liquors and Spirits in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. ---N". 718.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1903.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Netherlands India.

Rangoon.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to ten days' quarantine from date of departure or since date of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal re fuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port. Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal bag- gage or in consequence of change of residence.

Hongkong declared infected.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

8th January, 1903.

No. 17.

26th March, 1903.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 176.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, aud arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantiue dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1993.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North

Hongkong declare infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

Borneo.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 719.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

1543

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 30TH OCTOBER, 1933

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Cholera,

Shanghai.

Ditto.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 5 dated 7th September, 1903.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 698.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of. Thursday, the 5th November, 1903, for the supply of the undermentioned articles to the Sanitary Department, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next:---

No tender will be received, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $125 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For form of tender, apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used. For full particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd October, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 699.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 5th November, 1903, for the sole privilege of slaughtering animals for the food of man within any part of the Colony other than the City of Victoria and other than those portions of the New Territories which are not included in New Kowloon, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.

For specification, period of contract and full particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

No tender will be received, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to enter into the usual bond, should the tender be accepted.

For form of tender, apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary-

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd October, 1903.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

| Letters.

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POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 30th October, 1903.

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1545

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Papers.

　　　　　Ab Incader Acken, R. A queira

　　　　　Adamsou, C. M. Ademson. C. M. Aderson, J. N.

Adlish, B.

Ahrens, H. C.

Algar, A.

Aldrich, G. A. American Asia

Trading Co.

Anderson, A.

Anderson, C.

Anderson, H.

Anderson, T.

Anderson, Wm. A.

Andruzzo, A.

Andrews, F.

Androutso. A.

Angulia, M. S.

& Co.

Annand, C.

Antich, A. Aranes, G. A. Arioso, J.

Arnand, Capt. Ashton, P. G. Askergren, T. Assa Singh. Atkinson, Attiho. M. Austin, Tom.

　　　　Backman, K. Badan Sined Bahiene, S. A. Bales. H. H. Bang, Tran Barne, C. M.

H. Miss

Barnes, E. A. Barry, R. J.

Baswell, Rev.

Bauchela, T.

Bateman, W. P.

Bartenhine, W. D. Beak, F. R.

Blackledge, J. Bell, D. W.

Bell, Mrs. R. E.

Bellason la, A.

Belliloe, E. W.

Besuard, M. Bettini, B. Birdseye, H. & Co. Bischoff, E. A. Bissell, E. V. N. Black, II. I.

Blair, Miss

　　　　　Blates. George. Blinott,

Block, L. I.

Blumenburg, M. Bois, Y. Du Bone, John.

Brach. A. H.

Can lutti, G. Canning, R.

pc.

Carlim, J. W. Carlo, G. Carneiro, J. Carnil, R. Miss. Carter, C. P. Caster, F. M. Chambres, Mrs.

Chant, E.

Chaplin, E. A. Chaptin, Capt. C

Charrington, T. C. 1

Chatre, K.

Cheschola,

Childern, Mrs.

China, Borneo Co.

Chisholm, J. I.

Cins, K.

2

Clark, A. Mrs.

Clarke, L. M. Clement, B. Miss Cleveland, J. W. Cleveland. Clinchant, R.

2pkt. Cock, J. H.

Comford, C. E. Commer, W. H. Comrie. H. Cogan, J. I. Cook, Ng San Cooper, Frank Coller, Dr. Colson, J.

Cooper, F.

Cordell, W. I.

1 pkt.

Cotton, L.

Costa. M. de Miss.

Costantins, N.

Costello, M. G.

Croix, T. L.

Cross, E.

Crossley, F. H, Crowford, L.

Dacsshner & Co. Dainelsen, C. Darly, A, J. Dartsam, A. C. Davies, Miss M. Davies, Wm. Davis, W. H,

Dawson, Mrs. F. Dectgen & Co. Desplant, A.R.M. Deutsch. H. Dilger, f. Dittmann, R. Dixon, G. Dixon. Mrs. Dongal, D. M. Donglas, J. T, Doyle, Thos. Drug, M.

Druce, Mrs. C. Duff, T. S.

Dulleana &

Ismail. Durrant.

Duryee, A. Miss Dymoh, A.

Bookal, Jacob

Bottcher, E.

Boyding. A. T.

pc.

Borg, M. S.

Bradbury, H.

Bramwell, W. H.

Braun, J.

Breeman, M.

Egbert, J. W.

Brien, F. O.

Egrejas, A. A.

pc.

Brodrick, E. W.

Egrok & Co.

Broeter, H.

Egrok, & Co.

Brewn, F. Capt.

Ehman. E.

Broll, Ch.

pc.

Emarruch, S.

Brouster, Mons.

Emilio, Dolce.

Emitio, D.

Bryant, C. J.

Emme, S.

Buckham. J. W.

Brownlow, E. O.

Faggart, Dr. C. C. Fairhurst. W. E. Fansto. G. Fatunabi. Faure, Mons. Ferguson, D. N. Ferida, Fraken Fernandez, V. J. Ferris, Capt. F.E. Fignetts, H. Fletcher, W. F. Focke, H.

Foden, G.

Ford, Mr.

Folder, A. W. Fongner, A. Forrester. P. Fost, Mous. Fouseca, J. 0. Fox, C. Foy, Chas. Foy, F. Chas.

Herm mum. M.

Hermen. M.

Herzberg, A. F.

Hesbet, V. C. C.

Lambert, A.

Lambuth, J. H. Lamuth, M. J.

Langley, E. W.

Hilado. F. A.

Lara, F.

3

Hill, W. Hobday, D. E. Hoddge, S.

Larare, D. F.

I

Lawrence, D.F.F.

Lay, W.

Hodge R. H. Holdswarth, J. Holtgen, Mr.

Lazarovitei, S.

I

Lazaro, D. J.

3

1

Leach. Jas.

Leagner, E.

Lelontre. Madame

H'ong Agency. Hooker, O. Hotoshan. Huff, J. E. Hug, N.

Hung Lun Chun Hurd, H. M. Hutchinson. G.

Inrubull H, S.

Frain. T.

1

Intgran, P.

Framroy & Co.

1 pc.

Ireland, A.

Francesco, G.

|| pe

Iwakiri. A.

Friemann

Frister, Frity

Galib Jang. Gardiner, J. N. Garcia, I. Gargollo, D. G. Gate, H

Gautier, M.

Gazebrook, F. E. Geary. Miss

Gex Mary. Gibbs, W. D.

Gilchrist, Dr. C.S. Gillies, Miss Gillis, G. Mrs.

Gilmourz, Z. J. Gilsen, E. L.

Gilsen, Mons.

Glover, G. A.

Godineau, Mons. Goitia. Goldenburg, Miss Golffe, H. Gomes, J. B. Gomez, D. A. Gonzaga, J. L. Goodfellow, W. Got, Mons Gould, J. S. Grainger. E. H. Gray, John, J. Grey, L A.

Green, M. Mrs. Green, Mary Green. M. Green, S. Mrs. Grigory. T. M. Griswold, J. G. Grith, F. Grossi, Carlo. Gutierrez, L. J. Gutterres, F.

Haberton. W.

Hadge. R.

Hagan. E.

Hall. T. P. Capt. Halton.

Hamley, F.

Hanson. F. G.

Hanson, H.

Haover. B. C. Harrier, L. Harrivo, L.

Hartain.

Hatashan.

--

Jackson, E. Jacob, F. B. James. F. James, J. James, L. F. Jaumanoto, J. Jessen. J. Jha, H.

Joaquim & Co.

Johns, E.

Johnson, E. V.

Johnson, E. Mrs.

Johnson, R.

Jolly, Mr. Joncourt, L. Jones. E. Jones, S. R. Joseph, C. Joseph, D.

Joyce. C. M. Judd, HI, Jules, R.

Kalach, E. A. Kalliwoda. A. Kellmann, Kaneka, Mrs. K. Kastler. C. W. Katsch, E. A. Kecka & Co., I.C. Kellmann. M. Kernan, R. P. Kennedy, G. Kennon, A. J. Kerrick. Chas. S. Khan, A. A. Khan, Jalal Deen Kilpatrick, D. Į

R. Dr. King, C. J. Kinley, M.

Kinzic, M. Kiook Shu Kec. Kleimann, J.

Klez Paulde.

I

2 pc.

1 pc.

2

Lennox, D. J.

Leonhardt, Rev.J.

Lescot, I.

pc.

Lewis, J. P.

Lewis, M. C. C.

Lewis, C. M. Lindsoy, J. Linge, P. Littledale, H. F. Li, Samul Llobday, D. E. Lockheart, M. London Eastern)

& Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longeway,G.G.D. Longstreet, I. Lopes. A. Lopez, Carles Loveland, Capt.

P. R. Luders, P. Ludevig, M. Ludlon, Jas. G.

Ludwig, Mox.

Lurcock, J. J.

Lypez, A.

MacBarney, J. C.] 1 MacDonald, D.

Mac Donald, R. Macgregor, J. W. Machs Tornal {

lageb. Mackechnie, W.

Mac ninon.

Macleod, Dr. W. Macpherson, J. Y. Madin & Co. Maitre, Mon. Malcrewski, M. Maloney, M. Mand Miss. Mann, T. H Mann, Miss Ja,

Manager

**

The

Canton Press"

Mannel, B.

1

Manners, A. S. S.

Mannick, J.

1

Marques, P. L.

Marsh, Mrs.

Marston, L. Martin, L. Marthi, G. S.

Matamoros, R.

Mathias, H.

Mavridaci, Jean

McCaw, Fred.

1

Kinggs. Dr. S. F.

McCallum, D.

1

Knell, F.

1 pc.

McCallums. D.

Ko Wan Fong

1 pc.

McCourtie, Wm.

Kobbe, A.

Mc Donald, J.

Korily, K. H.

Kramer. F.

Kuox, W.

Kupp. F. J.

Kyngdon, A.

McDonlad, J.

McDougall, M. A.

McGeachin, R.

McFarlan, J.

McKinzie, Jas.

pc. 1

　　　　Burnett, S. Miss. Burton, F. D. A. Burton, 1. Burton. W. E. Brunschwig, E. Bunside, J. P. Burkhardt, C. F. Button, F. R.

Empire Trimer

Cigar manu- factury. English Mesty-

le, etc. Ernest, C. Esmer, Mrs. Etz, A. K. Ewing, Mr.

Hartley, A.

Hartley, A.

Hawkes, G. A. Havner, Capt. B. Haywood. F. Heine, Mad. L. F. Hemre. Vic.

pk. Hemro, Vicuithe Herman, C.

Labarca. A. R. Labaveca. A. P. Labesis. A. Lackbart. J. H. Lacroix, T.

Lafrient, S. D. R.

Laing, Capt. S. Lakin Leint. Lalux, G.

:-

Mc Veiss, C. R. McPhee, W. R. D.

Medofmoratt, R. 1 pc.

Menier, R Miss

Merrett, E. Mesny, Miss

Messer, R.

Middleton. A. Milne, M. E. Mine, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss

E. N.

1

3

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1546

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

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Mitchell, Mrs.

Modler, W.

1 pc.

Moment. J. J.

Mongél. A. E.

Mongaillard, C. S.

Mongaillard, C.O. Mongel, A. E.

Monleiro, F.

Mourah, J. Mrs. Monse. Gus.

Mons.. Martre. Moolemoson, W. Moosdeed, W. Morgan, F. Morge, A. E. Moses, N.

Muller, R. Miss Murdra, Dr. A. Murrah, Mrs. J.

Murray, H. V. Myer, S.

Nakagawa.

Nandoris, W. D.

l'anton, II. H. Paraiso. P.

Park. W. H.

Parr, H.

Part, Capt. Parry, T. P.

Passons, W. St. L Passos, P. Paterson, J. Paterson, R. A. E.

Peale, M. I. Pearson, A. E. Pedersen, Capt. Penniston, Esq. Peny, Miss. S. Peters, Dr. E. Peterron, C.

Phillips, A. Phillips, I. l'hol

Plenecassagne,

Mon. Plowright, S. Pojin, T. S.

l'ole, H. A.

Portal, C.

Poster, H. J.

pc.

Rins, P. V. Richmond, R. Riveirs, F. J.

Roper, R

Robert. F. Mr. Roberts, John.

Roberts, M. Roberts, M. A. Robinson, C. H.

Scullin. H. Sears, D. B. Seber. A.

Selviera, A. da

Tailor, S.

Taittlent, C. Miss Tamagno, F. Tanakas, H. Tankamoto, T. Tata. D. B. Taylo. C. Taylor, W. Teschendorf, C. Thaverbhai, J.

Severiwa

Sewall, G.

1

Shapley. A. S.

2

Shelbourne, C.

Shepherd, O.

rs.

Robertson, M.

pc.

Shiels, S.

Robertson, J.

pk.

Shillinglaw, D. M.

Thomas, C. M.

Robertson, E. L.

Scott, C. R.

Rocheler, C. }

1 pc.

Shounton, T.

Rocha, G. da

Rodrigues, F. Roger, E. L. Rolitaicle, E. Rougean, Mons. Rorke, J. A. Rose, G. H. Rosselet & Co. Rostorich, V. Rothrock. P. Q. Roth, L. B. Rothrock, P. Q. Roza. T. Da.

Rozario, M. F. Rozario, J. M. Ruggiere. D. Rumpber, H.

Nash, H. V.

Natus, G.

Poring, L.

Naval & Mili-

Pow, C.

tary League

1 pkt.

Presguy, L.

pc.

Hall

Pritchard. H. C.

2

Prufer, C.

Russell, H. L. Ryley, H.

Nessime, M.

Newman, W.

Newman, K.

Newman, S. Newmann, R. Newton, Wm.

Ng Tsoi Chun

Nicklin, T. G. Nielsen. T. E.

Niell, Miss A.

Nikols. M. Noble, A. Norris, Mt. Nortin, J. F. Nurse, E.

Ramerez, J. F. Rametaro Rangh, G.

Rassmussen. P. Rastrong, J. Rattiff, S. J. Raymond, A.

Raymond, K.

Miss.

Olegario, G. Oliver, A. W. Orosco, J. S. Oir, T. C. Rev.

Reed, H. T. Miss.

Reel. I. R. Dr.

Reginstrief, L.

Reiche, H. Reid, 1. G.

Paget. II. Chas. S. Pallen, A. J. Pamter. W. S.

Sakai, S. Salim, Mrs. Salomon, H. Salvation Army Samuels, S. Sanbom. F. G. Santos, B. Santos, E. M. Schaevlelin.

Scartezzing, G. Schmid, G. Schwartz, A.

Schneider, E. Dr.1

Schuecelock

Schule, P.

2

I

Shuster. M. Sidot, Mon. G. Siebenshien, A. Sleddon, H. Silva, M. Simmon, M.

Simons, H. G. Skinner, H. R. Smith. B. Smith. L. B. Smith, Mr.

Smith, Sydney Smyth. R.

Soleman, L. V

Soloman, E. Somers, N. Sordelli, L.

Souza James

Spicer, Mrs.

Spieler, B. Spieler, L. Spieler, M. Spiers. A.

Spraque, H. G.

Steddon, H.

Stenson, W. G. Stenson, W. G. Stephen.

Stewart. Miss E. Stewart, E. Stichl, H. Stoupe, H. Sudhans, P. Sufferh, A. E. Sutherland, D. Sykes, S. E. Symon, J. Symon, J. II. J. Symonds, W. Swart, A.

Szuk, Gera.

:7:

Thomas, Capt. Thomas, A. Miss. Thomas, H. Thomas, Mr.

Thomas, J. M. Thomson, J. C. Thompson, J. J. Thompson, T.W.P. Tidralleny,

Times Dharwar

& Co. Tinker. Miss

1

Titzschkon, R. D.

1

Tremblay, Pero.

2

1

Trendel, G.

Tractrane Tugart, F. Tuiri. J.

Walker, W. R.

Walter, A.N.Capt.

Waltus, C. A. Mrs.

Walter, W.

Walter, W. R.

Walter, T. G.

}

Wamer, A.

1

Ward, Mrs.

pk

2 Warushnis, A. L.

Watson, J. Wason, C. W. Waters, W. J. Wee Kay Siang

2 Werner, F. J.

Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev W. R. Whitehan, G. Williamson, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Mrs.

& Miss G. C. Wilsens. W.

Schjaer, S.

Schleisman, W. J

2

Sebiller, M.

Schmoll. Rev. H.

2

Reid, Miss C. M. Reid, W. F. R. Renenstrief, M. Rennie, A. H. Richard, H. M. Richards, Mrs.

pc.

1 pc.

Schwartz.

1

Scott. H.

Scott, W.

Scrutton & Cɔ.

NOTE."bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means

66

post card."

t

"pk." means "packet."

2 Schultz, R. O.

Tage, N.

Tai, James Isaac.

pc. Wohlgeb, V. K.

Woodbrige. F. I. Wood, K. Woods, J. Mrs. Worth, Mr. Wright, I. M.

I

pc.

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Cunning, R.

Ishar Singh

Danic!, J.

Ball, A.

Davies, W. A.

Jacksen, A.

Ballance, T. J.

Dennly. W.

Jacobsen. O.

Ballantine, D.

Din, N.

James. W.

Wm.

Dorian. Win.

Jan, M.

Barnes, V.

1

Driscoll, L.

Jeffries, H. R.

Barris, A.

Jones, E. J.

Easton, E.

1

Elins, F.

+

Kariem. A,

Ellis School

1

Kay, Mr. J. A.

Ewing, W.

pc.

Kearns, F. ('.

Bertram & Co.

Keeney, T. P.

Benton, N. W.

Farell, T.

Kelly, J. W.

Bhagat, Singh

Forbes, T. F. Mrs.

Kendrick, Yes.

Fotheringhan, D.

1

Kishan,

Foy, Mrs.

Kobbe, A.

Fraser, G.

Komodari,

Frazer, J. A.

1

Kundali Singh

Gardiner. J. N.Dr.

3

Lacroisade

Blackburn, C. A.

Garrett, G. W.

1

Lambell. F. W.

Gerben.

Lambuth, M. I.

Gettys, R. E.

Landon, P.

Lawson, P. C.

Glorer, 1. E.

Lee, 0.

Godfrey.

Budge, J.

Gourley, Miss

Gower, Mr.

Bieber, E. Miss

Binford, A. C. Bisant, Singh Bissell, E. V.

M. Capt. Black, H. I.

Blades, J. B. Bowie, 11. C.

Britsh, M.

　　　　Brock, W. J. Boyle, C. H.

Buigg, F. R.

Bulter. G. F.

Bunner, W. c.

Burtenshaw, & Co.

Butler, G. F.

　　　　Carter, E. C. Castelar, J. Caulder, T.

Chater, Singh

Chesney, C. H. Charter Churuside. T.

Ghadiali, P. N.

Goldem in. J. M.

Gowva, C.

Graham, T. Guerroy, S. Gumsley, W. P.

Hajec Abboo, H.M. Hall, H. F. Hall. M. Miss Hall, M. Hall, J. R. Hill, A. C.

Harnam. Das.

Leinss, L. Lettle, W. Lewington, Libby, P. C. Libby, R. E. Lister, K. G. Lo In Lock, W. London, F. W. Lothrop, A. D.

Macke, B. H. Mac Swayal, Makhan. Singh Manning, R. D. Massian, S.

l'ole, H. A.

Poon Kwai Leung.

Potter, I. E. Powell, F. Pratt.

Raijha, H. Reuter.

Rockenburg, R. F. Rodesia, F. Rully, T. O. Rumley, G.

Sacket, E. V. Sahish, M.

Ulm. A. Ulm, A.

Vanderberger, Vanhon, D. A.

Ward, F.

Williams, A. E.

Wooden, D. W.

Woolmer.

Wootem, C.

Wotson, A.

Wright, R. E.

Young, E. M. Miss

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 30th October, 1903.

Adjutant, D. R.

　　　　Ah Ping. Ambler, C. J.

American Asia

Trading

Asiat

Clarke-Lillie, M.

Clough, E. H. Compton, N. Consul General

of the united States

Cook, A. II.

Ames, H.

Apolonio, J.

Armes, G. Mrs.

Cox. A. J.

Arnell. C. J.

Cox, D. J.

Cricks, G.

Bagil. Singh

Baker, W. P. Mrs.

Baksh, Nabi

Cronin. I.

Bauores, C.

Baxter, A.

Berry, C. Berg, A.

:

Heath, E. L. Heine, L. . Hervey, D. M. Hill, G. G. Hollingshed Hosain. V. Howard, E. R. Hughes, W. D. Husain, K. Huskey, 0.

Ilai. Bakah

:-

Maycock, C. McCall. McCoy. F. R.

Lieut. Mc Dongal, D. McKinnan, C. J. McNider, C. Mrs.

1 Miceda, Frank

Millard, W.

Mills, Zaza, Miss. 1

Mirau Bax.

Mitchell, A.

Mitchell, F. J.

Mohamud, F. Mohomad Jan.

Nolau.

Morgan, G. F.

Morris, Capt. Multer, A. J.

Murray, H. S. Dr.

Nand, H. Nathan, J.

Olson, Capt.

Sanborn, F. G. |Sanger, I. S. Dr.

Scott, J. Seam, C. Semons

Sewell,

Shepherd, W.O.A. Sillson, W. Singh, Kala

Sleddon, H.

Smith, A.

Smith, J.

Smith, J.

Smith, S.

Snyder, H.C. Lt.

Spence. R.

Stern, M. Stone, G. E. Stoware, G.

[Stuart, J.

Sunder Singh

Sutor, L.

Symonds E. H.

Templeson, F. Templeton, F. Thomas, L. J. Thomas, M. C.

Moes, E. P.

1

pc.

Parr, Henry

Percival, A.

Percival, H. T. P

Tyffe, J.

Peres, P.

Peters, F.

Pitt, H. Pitt, W.

Wallace, A.

Warur, T.

Wells, W.

1

Whisler, G. O.

Riddell, G. C.

Riding. J.

1

Vilson, G

Rivett, C.

Winson, Dr.

Roberts, C. A. Rock, T.

Wood, J. R.

Woolen, D.

Address.

Amana

Letters.

Papers

B denia

pc.

Balmoral

Baron Balfour

Barton

pk.

Battenhall

Berton

Boieldien

Borneo

Bourbon

Boyatir Breiz-huel

Bulysses

Address.

| Letters.

Paper.

Devourline Dunbar

9

Fartuland Fencer Finsbury

Firth of Beauly. Firth of Dornoch

Garrate Glendoon Glendon

1221

Velddress.

Karlsruhe Koun Maru Kwangping

Lennox Longships Luzon

Lyra

Letters.

[apers.

A bress.

Letters,

Papers.

Address.

Pekin. Phranang Pnobarnia

Prosper

of

Dram uen

Queen Louis

Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

Seydlitz Sigrid

Shan Tung St. Filliaus St. Filliur Strathord

Suttan Laukyat Swift

| Letters.

Papers.

Tyurn Tyr

M. Dollar.

Ranger

Undine Unda

1

Main

Ranjoo

Marie Richmess

Rhone

Vienna

I pe

Mingchow

Rinaldo Roanoke Rubi

3

West York Wictoria

1

pc.l

Haldis Hansa

Canadiem

Henley

Orgo

1 pc.

Salanca

Caprioli Ciuciuuatti

Clavehill Conquest Conhim Cressy

Indraco Indrasamha

Ivy

Palgrave

Paul Reveue

Sambas

Sambia

Sameki Maru

Saroba Satsuma

Yomgtsye of

London

}

Zweena

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

66

post card."

1

1

:

2

A:

:

Letters.

1547

l'aders.

1548

　A Cheung Abdul, Sitta Adlish, B. Allah Ditha

Antich Adolf Ayano, Missi Androutso, A.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 30th October, 1903.

Banvard. Mrs. Olly c/o. G. '

P. O. Freemantle W. A. (Dead Letter)

Baron, J. V.

Baswell, Rev.

Bellasonda Anastasio

Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Brahman Ram Chander- District Jodhpur, Raj- putana, India (Dead Letter) Bloom J. W.

Dittmann, R.

Dixon Mrs.

Ellis, H. J. M.

Fairhurst, W. E. Figneto, H.

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.)

Friemann, Wilhelm Focke Hermann

Gauche, T. Paris (Dead

Letter)

Gibbs, W. D. Green, Mrs. Mary

Haas, H. H. U.S.S." Dou Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter) Haltori

Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Chee Hop Chuen c/o Lauts Harrier, L. 49, Peel Street.

Wegener & Co. Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan, I.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements, Miss Belle Clements, Miss Marie-

　Port of Spain Trinidad (Dead Letter) Colson Jules. (2) Carter C. P.

Dewa Singh, I.P.C. 728 Despland A R. Marty Dilger, T.

Herman Charles (2) Hilado, F. A. (Dead Letter) Hildebrand, H. Hung Lun-chun. Houston, James-244, Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2) Hooker O. Mrs.

Hin &

Isui Hun c/o. Ho

Co., Barbados (Dead Letter) Iwan Din, (Gaoler.)

Jafur Khan

Johnson, James (2) Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J. Jones-All Saints, Manchester(Dead Letter)

B.

Kalliwoda, Alex (7) Kaneno, R. Kastler, Chr. W. Kees Paul de Kerrick, Chas. S. Kleimann, Joseph Kobayashi, Dr. S.

Labarca Alberto.

Rivera

(Consul de Chile) Lambert, M. A. Lara, Francisco Lau Siu Van-Harasha, Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Lazarovitci, Esther Leon У Cerrano Pedro de→ Vimia de Samat, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, (Fitter) Lo Siu Cham- Hankow

(Dead Letter) Lopes, Miss Anita (5) Loucas, Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter) Laing Capt., J. T.

Mackechnie, W. c/o. W.

Whollers, Peel Street Malcrewski, Mari Maloney, M.

Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mavridaci Jean

Migibe Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Dead Letter) Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mila, Sepoy

Moffat, J. (2) Mohamed Khan. Momedally Lookmanji Mudra. Dr.A. (Vice-Consul) Mahomed Dean, I.P.C. 790

Nakashima, T. Nand, Singh Newman Sam, Praya East

Hotel (Dead Letter) Ng Sou Cook Noor-ud-Din

Nunez, Bernardino-Cama- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

Parr, Harry

Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali

nag, Bulican Province

Dead Letter) Poting Lucas

Quick, Mrs. Percival.

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Ramhhajan, No. 14 Raymond, A. (2) Regenstreif, Mrs. Lottie Reiche. H. Richevala, Dora

pore (Dead Letter) Ritchie, Mrs. M.

-

Singa-

101,

Fragile Street, Belfast Ireland (Dead Letter) Rostrong Joseph (2) Rozario, J. M. Ruggieri Dominique. Robinson, Wyndham St.

Sakai, S.

Scartezzini Guglielmo. Schjoer, S.

Scott, H. Shiels, S. Shime, Miss Kawahara Shounton Thomas Sidot Georges Silva, Monsieur da. Seah Seng Toh c/o Goon

Chan, Yaumati. Spurgeon, F. S.-Ldy St. 2nd class Royal Sailor's Home, Portsea, Ports- mouth (Dead Letter)

Tailor Soender. Tidrolleny

Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon & Co.

Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus-

sian address)

(Dead Letter) Tutor Manuel Trân Bâng.

Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm

-

Odessa

Walton, Capt. A. N. Wasama Nullcaste, Hudo. Watson, James (2) Wee Kay Siang

Wedell Otto

Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson, E. J.-Stockton-on- Tees (Yorkshire) (Dead Letter)

Wilson, Owen H. Wasudeo Mahadeo Joshi

Yanagida, S.

Youda Refael Solomon

Bremer, Captain

Chapman, F. J.

Harms, F.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Hastings, Mrs. John

Rice, W. G.

Shepherd, Mrs. O). Shepherd, Mrs. W. O. A.

Wood, J. R.

S.S." Amara,'

French S.S.Bourbon,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

..P. G. Ashton.

.Capt. Arnaud.

W. Bulman. (2)

""

French S.S." Bourbon,"...

S.S. Ching Wo."

U.S.S."Cincinnatti

6

S.S. Hainan,"

•

S.S. Hermann Lerche,"

S.S.Hoihao,".

U.S.S.Isla de Cuba"

S.S. Junnan

11

.Capt. R. de la Touchère.

Lawrence Hansen. Chief Officer Hassell. .Capt. Dahlskom.

Tructram. ...Ah Ping.

.Captain W. Benson.

Barque "Kentmere "

S.M.S." Mowe."

S.S. Ningpo,'

S.S." Oakley,"

Italian Cruiser Piemonte,' U.S.A. T.

Seward,"

U.S.A.T.Seward,"

S.S." Sontna,"

A.T.

Trenton U.S.A.T.Wright.'

S. J. Rattiff. .H. Hocharth.

Wan Ah Ching. Carpenter Polivios Passos. Dai Mow Shing.

Capt. Ira L. Fredendall. George A. Armes. .....Pascual Omallo.

.Captain Thomas. .J. J. Jackson.

S.S." Ardendearg,"

S.S. "Ayr,"

S.S." Doric,"

R.M.S." Empress of India"

S.S."Empire."

S.S."Foochow,'

S.S.Glenartney,'

"

S.S."Ichang."

List of Unclaimed

Capt. W. Kinley.

A. Smith.

.F. A. Frank.

James Anderson.

Miss Hunkley.

G. E. Wake, c/o.Capt. Milrey.

....J. L. Hardie.

A. E. Love.

Parcels for Ships

S.S. "Kwei Yang," S.S.Nam Sang," S.S.Shinano Maru," P. & O. S.S." Sumatra," N. P. S.S."Tacoma,' S.S.Tai Yuan," S.S." Wai Shing,"

و

"

..Capt. Hooker.

Frank Wheeler. Angus Carmichael. ...J. McIntosh.

Dr. R. T. Freeman. Mrs. J. Cogan. .Charles Duncan. (2)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1549

輔政使司梅

鰵示第六百八十九號

哼 離事照得現本

計開

督憲札開西歷本年七月二十二日出示第四百七十五號業已註銷 兹本部堂按一千九百零三年第一條則例第二百六十七款所定章 程於本年十月十六日會同議員議定將該例第二百一十一款頒行 新界等因此合行出示鹿診並將該章程開列於左俾衆知週為此 特示

凡人不得在本港新界地方 國家地伇挖掘或遷移泥土或草皮 或深或挖或打取或爆取或遷移各石須遵依此例所計開J字章程 或 唘憲會同議員隨時定立 川等章程又須詣 工務司領取人 情紙方可其挖之法不得掘陷或使貼近堤岸泥土致令地或物業 有碍或有險

凡犯此款意 程不獨向掘挖工人追究卽領執人情紙之人及承接人 或該管工頭人亦有處分

一千九百零三年

十 月

十七日示

輔政使司梅

患第七百一十五號

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開招人投票供辦

國家醫院所需即由出一格式至第九格式所如伙食如牛奶被褥衣服· 雜貨洗刷物件各款樽頭凉水洋酒啤酒藥材化學物料外科雜具及 煤炭等物由一千九百四年正五初一日起供辦至十二月三十一 日止所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月二十七日 卽禮拜五正午止凡投票者可連九格式全投或逐格式分投隨各自 便惟須寫票二張用套封密套面須用英字書明供辦醫院合同字樣 如欲 領取投票格式者赴本署求取凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按 二百圓之收單呈驗方準落倘該票批準其人不肯供辦則將其貯 庫作按銀入官該供辦人必遵依合同供足上品伙食叉須有通風 凈貨棧以安頓第一格式伙食投得第一第二格式伙食之人須要備 足供給北架道域多利婦孺醫院之物若未經聲明送往該伙食仍 與 國家醫院按投票章程該供辦人不得另有勒討各費倘欲知詳 細者可赴 國家大醫師處請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合巫出示曉諭此特示 一千九百零三年

十月

二十九日示

爲

1450

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30H OCTOBER, 1903.

憲示第六百九 輔政付 司梅

曉事照得奉

八

號

督憲札開招人投接自西歷明年正月初一起以一年為期供辦潔凈 局所需雜貨所有投票均在本署的截限期收至西本年十一月初五 日郎禮拜四日正午止凡投票之人必要有貯雨作按銀一百二十 圍之收單呈驗方准落倘該批准其人不肯承辦則將其贮軍作 按釗入官如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取別樣格式不准倘另欲知 詳細者前赴 潔凈衙門請示可也各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十月

憲示第六百九十九號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

憲示第t

輔政使司梅

證照得奉

百

號

督頭札開招人投票承辦以下開列長沙灣疫墳人工物料該工料須 供至以下一年郎一千九百零四年十二月三十一日止所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月初五日卽禮拜四日正午止 如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈局請 示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按壹百圓之收單呈驗方准落 祟倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低 昂任由

二十二日示

國棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十 日

二十二日示

憲示第

輔政使司梅

15

督憲札開招人投票承充本港内各處地方除域多利亞城及新界該 等截不包括在初九龍内者一千九百*四年所有屠宰利權其投票 均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月初五日即禮拜四日正午 止凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀二百五十圓之心單呈驗方准落

·票倘該批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官如欲知訂立 合約之期幷章程詳細者前赴 潔淨衙門請示可也至於投票格式 可赴本署求取各票價低任由

曉驗事照得現奉

怪常札開招人投票承充域多利亞城内堅利德城之屠房一千九: 零四年每日收拾及搬運屠房血毛等物其股票均在本著收截限期 收至西厢本年十一片初五日卽禮拜四日正午止凡投票之人必要 有財庫作及銀二百五十園之的單呈驗方准熬票倘該票批准其人 不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官該承充人須要常時將屠房料理 潔淨又每日備足咕喱作打掃工夫不得少過九名其 中有一名當燒 火之職至所有籮參掃把一概歸承充人自理如欲知訂立合約之期 重章程詳細者前赴 潔凈衙門請示可也至於投票格式可赴本署 求取各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

+

月

二十二日示

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十月

二十二日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

1551

j

現有要信封由外埠附到灯仔

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名左

保家信一封交李玉書收 保家:一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交張深泉收 保家信一封交張京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥收 保家信一封交朱重章收 保家 一封交劉松威收 保家信一封交宋英俊收 保家信封交朱子瑛收 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收 保家信一封交黄敬修 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀配收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家 信一封交林梅坡收 保家 ∶一封交蘇春炳收 保信二封交李玉好收 保家信一封交羅潔之收 你家信一封交黄梅章收 保家信一封交普安收人

保家信一封交恒發的 保家信一:邱秀收 保家信一封交葉連收 保家信一封交陳錫澤 保家信一封交陳止友散 保家信'封交容鑑池收 你家信一封交張鋈溪 家 一 村ㄤ 陳桔山收 保家信一拉交梁白川收 保家,一封殳容云長收 作家信一日交周祥福 保家信一封交黄炳兼收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收 保家信一封交李北臣收 保家信一封交響琴四 保家信一 交志有記 保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恆記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交蘇大姑收人

似

保家信一世变李偉燦 保家信二封交李委官收 保家信一封令陳明熾收入 保家信一钅 交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交會安收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收 保家信一封交何北綠收 保,信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交曾炳南收 保家信一封交劉玉收

保家信一封交吳國志收入, 保豕信一封母李閏愛收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保冢信一封交王榮芝收入 保家信一封麥世倉收人 保家信一封交廣生收入 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交朱炳南 保家信一封及楊閏如收 保家信一封交周沛收人 保家信一封交吳貴山收

保家信一封交鄧德先收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保冢信一封交余浩中收入 保信二封交麥昆收入 保家信一封交鄧華濃收人 保家信封交岑輪廷收入 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一封交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封交福仔收人 保家信一封交战咸炳收入 保家信ㄧH 交德盛收入

作家信一封心李英收入

保家信一封公何宅内亞收入 保家信一封交陳文仲牧云 保家信一封殳胡惠賓收A 保家信一封众李如收

1

保家 信 一封交廣隆成李五叔收 保 信二封交黎清泉收

保家信一 交李閏松收

保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家信一封交頤楚三温阿歡收 保家信一封交吳億輝收

保家信一封交吳藻成収

保家信一封交李應田收入

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信一封交鄧德先

保家信一封绌廣昇收

1552

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收 保家 封交曹行申曹忠國收 保家信一詞交曾應昌收 保家信一封癶興利收 保家:一封交 一封交林敬好

保信一封洪張懷安收 保家信一封交温益收 保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交台安收 保家信一封交新利 保家信一: 交林全 保家,一封交添彩 5

保家信,勞文彬收

保家信一日交黃石泉收

保家 信一封交摩離上街十七號三樓陳家濟收

保家信 封交永和街義興棧三樓网六姑收

現在此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取名兹將其名開列於左

信一封交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行館黃標 信一种 交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘變成記木店馬德象 作 一幷 機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信-封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收

信一艹交德祥樓上躒德收收 信一封交鴨巴巓街張溶泉收 信一封女陳翰芬

信一封交中環費福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚楊毓林收 封交中環有手股初收

信一封交南說何振勝收 信一封交中環公信萬傳收

信信

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一圴交宏源號陳兆榮收人 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收

一封交做桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂 一封令唐奕鑑收入 一封永昌隆高玉勝收

信一封交香港 昌收 倍一封交砵典乍街其昌 槐 信一封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封交灣仔鴨巴州街廣安昌雜貨店=樓郭澄收

信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入

封交士丹厘街胡定英收! 信一旦交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 一日交怡隆什貨店周 收 一封:同文街口益昌槊熙臣收 一批交出貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信}蘭柱坊同和李成收入 信-拉交泰元糖行黃九始的A 信一封交些 街九號樓下換柱姐 S 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住,區氏

倍一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一村交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收,

封交光號收入 长一封令棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基錦

信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳收人

信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴製收

信一封交卿西營盤定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華路收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收 一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

一封交水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH OCTOBER, 1903.

In the Matter of Ordinance No.

1892

of

　　　　　　　　　　　and In the Matter of the Petition of JOHN SAMUEL RIGBY of Bagot Street, Wavertree, Liverpool, England, Manufacturing Che- mist, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for "Improvements in the Manu- facture of bricks or artificial stone."

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition,

N° Declaration and Specification required

by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, and that it is the intention of the said JOHN SAMUEL RIGBY by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of the said In- vention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chambers, Victoria, Hongkong, on Wednesday, the 11th day of November, 1903.

Dated the 28th day of October, 1903.

No

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Petitioner.

In the matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the matter of the Petition of GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND, C.I.E., D.S.O., Commander, Royal Indian Marine, Rangoon, India, and HENRY JOHNSTON, Chief Engineer, Royal Indian Marine, Letters Rangoon, India, for

Patent for the exclusive use in this Colony of an Invention for "Improvements in elevators for loading and unloading boxes, bales or other similar packages.'

TOTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Declaration and Specification required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND and HENRY JOHNSTON by DENNYS & BOWLEY their Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber, Victoria, Hong- kong, on Wednesday, the 11th day of Novem- ber, 1903.

Dated the 28th day of October. 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Petition ers.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, (No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

1 1877 14 1881

99

3 1883

,་

30 1886

"

"

99

""

19

>"

9

""

""

38 1899

APPLY AT

25 1890

""

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, 'UBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

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FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux.. M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th March. 1897.

ROFESSOR

NOTICE.

SIMPSON'S

1553

Report • On PROPLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containi ng Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

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Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Honakorg Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MA

MON

ORO

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

Py 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

No. 55.

VOL. XLIX.

號五十五第

日八十月九年卯癸

日六初月一十年三得百九十一

簿九十四 第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Notifi

Page. cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

Proclamation.-Nagasaki declared an infected port.. 720 Regulations under the Merchant Shipping Consolidation

Ordinance, 1889,

1555

735

Tenders for repairs to roads,

1575

736

Tenders for P. W. D. stores,

1575

1556

737

Tenders for iron and brass work,

1575

721

Swearing in of the Hon. I.. A. M. Johnston as a Member

of the Executive Council,

738

Tenders for coal,

1576

1568

739

Tenders for boundary stones,

1576

722

Declaration by Netherlands India that Hongkong is not

740

Notices to mariners,

1576

an infected port,

1568

723

Withdrawal of Proclamation against Shanghai,

1568

724

Extension of time for sending in tenders for supply of

labour, &c., to Plague Cemetery.

Notifications repeated.

1568

725 Applications for Seamen's Boarding House licences,

1568

700

Tenders for supply of labour and material to Plague

726

Gun practice,

1569

Cemetery,

1578

727

Fee for shooting licence,

1569 715

Tenders for Hospital supplies,.............

1578

728

Bank note circulation-October,

1569

729

Quarantine restrictions,

1570

730

Sanitary measures,.

1570

Miscellaneous.

731

Meteorological Observations-October,

1571

732

Registration of trade mark by W. Mitchell,

1573

733

Meeting of J. P.'s,.

734

Tenders for repairs to buildings...

1573 1575

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c......... Advertisements,

......

1578

1679

1588

No. 8.

[L.S.]

PROCLAMATION.

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations contained in Table L of the Mer- chant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, it is provided that the term "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

And whereas the said Ordinance and Regulations are now in force;

　　　And whereas His Excellency the Governor in Council has ordered that Nagasaki should be pro- claimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

　　　Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Execu- tive Council, proclaim that Nagasaki is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Hongkong, this 3rd day of November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1556

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 720.

The following Regulations are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

REGULATIONS

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretur j.

Made by the Governor in Council, under the authority of section 42 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899,

this 3rd day of November, 1903.

　　1. The scale of fees appearing in Tables B and C respectively in the Schedule to The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, is hereby rescinded and the scale of fees appearing in the Tables lettered B and C respectively appearing hereunder is substituted instead thereof.

　　2. The Tables lettered F, N, O, R and U appearing in the Schedule to The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, are hereby rescinded and the Tables lettered F, N, O, R and U here- under appearing are hereby substituted as part of the said Schedule instead thereof.

　　3. Table M appearing in the Schedule to The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, is hereby amended by adding after the words "black and white" in paragraph 7 the following words: "This line is marked on the coping stone of the Praya wall."

　　4. Table P appearing in the Schedule to The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, is hereby amended by adding after the words "West River" in paragraph 4 line 2 the following words: "or any river in the interior of the Kwangtung Province."

5. The Rules made by the Governor in Council on the 3rd day of September, 1903, under the autho- rity of Ordinance 12 of 1899 section 3 are hereby rescinded and the Rules appearing in the Table lettered hereunder appearing are substituted instead thereof.

　　6. Each of the places mentioned in the Table W hereunder appearing is hereby declared to be a Port of the Colony within the meaning of section 2 of The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899.

TABLE B.

Effecting an Imperial or Colonial Register and granting a Certificate thereof.

Under 50 tons,.......

$10.00

50 to 100

15.00

100 to 200

20.00

""

For every additional 100 tons or fraction-of a hundred, 5.00

Copy from Register Book,

10.00

For

every

declaration made in any of the forms specified in the second part of the first Schedule to the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, or under section 3 of this Ordinance,

4.00

Endorsing a memorandum of change of Master upon Certificate of Im-

perial or Colonial Registry,

2.00

Endorsing a memorandum of change of Ownership upon Certificate

of Imperial or Colonial Registry,

4.00

Certificate of sale or mortgage,

4.00

Recording the mortgage of a ship, or shares in a ship,.

10.00

Recording the transfer of a mortgage of a ship, or shares in a ship,.............. 10.00 Recording the discharge of a mortgage of a ship, or shares in a ship,... 10.00 Endorsing on Register a change in rig or tonnage,

4.00

Recording the sale of a ship, or shares in a ship,

For every alteration in agreements with seamen,

10.00

2.00

For certifying a desertion,

2.00

For attesting a seaman's will,

.....

·

Nil.

For examining provisions or water (to be paid by the party failing to

support his case),...

10.00

For renewing Colonial Register, under section 3, sub-section 14,......... 10,00 For inspection of Register Book,......

2.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

TABLE C.

(1.)-Surveys of Steam-ships for Passenger Certificates.

Tons (Register.)

Fee.

1557

$

CA

100 and under,

50

Over 100 & not exceeding 300,.

70

Over 300 and under 900,

100

900 and under 1,200,

1,200

1,500,.

...

1,500

1,800,

.....

1,800

2,100

2,100, 2,400,...

124

148

172

196

220

$24 for every additional 300 tons.

The above scale is for twelve months. For six months six-twelfths of the fee will be charged, for nine months nine-twelfths, and so on, at the rate of one-twelfth for each month; but no fee is to be less in amount than three-twelfths. In all cases of new steam-ships, or of steam-ships coming under survey for a Passenger Certificate for the first time a full twelve months' fee must be paid, notwith- standing that a certificate for twelve months may not be required, and in no case of an incomplete declaration will less than three-twelfths be charged.

The fee paid in accordance with the foregoing scale covers any number of visits that a Surveyor may require to make before he is able to grant his declaration, as well as the inspection of the lights and fog signals, and of the marking of the vessel, which inspection must be made by the Surveyor before he can grant his declaration. The fee does not, however, apply to, or include, any inspection of lights, fog signals, or marking made subsequently to the granting of the declaration.

The above fee does not cover any service under the Chinese Passengers' Acts, or measurement for tonnage.

(2.)-Survey of Ships under the Chinese Passengers' Acts.

Surveys made within Office hours.

Fee.

$

*S3

Ordinary survey of the ship and of her equip- ments, accommodation, distilling apparatus (if any), stores, light, ventilation, and sani- tary arrangements,

Special survey,

Do.

entailing unusual attention,

40

50

60

A special survey is to be deemed to be a survey requiring more than two visits by a Government Surveyor or Surveyors, or a survey in cases in which from age or any other circumstances there are reasonable grounds for doubting the seaworthiness of the vessel. Where the case requires unusual attention and occupies an unusual amount of the Surveyor's time the higher fee of $60 and upwards will be charged, according to the special circumstances of the case and the number of visits made.

　　　　Where a declaration has been granted for a steam-ship under this Ordinance, the survey under the Chinese Passengers' Acts will be made on payment of half the usual fee mentioned above. The fee paid in accordance with the above scale covers the inspection of the lights and fog signals, and the marking of the vessel, made at the time of survey under the Chinese Passengers' Acts. It does not, however, apply to, or include, any inspection of lights, fog signals, or marking, made subsequently to such survey.

　　　　The fee for survey under the Chinese Passengers' Acts does not cover any survey of a steam-ship for a Passenger Certificate under this Ordinance, or measurement for tonnage, or inspection of crew

spaces.

　　　　Travelling expenses (if any) and subsistence expenses (if any) due according to the scale authori- zed by the Governor will be charged in addition to the fees.

1558

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

(3.)-Measurement of Tonnage.

Tons (Gross Register.)

Tons (Gross

Fee.

Fee.

Register.)

$

$

Under

50,...

14

1,200 to 2,000,

70

50 to

100,.

20

2,000 to 3,000,

80

100 to

200,..

39

3,000 to 4,000,

90

200 to

500,.

40

4,000 to 5,000,

100

500 to

800,

50

5,000 and upwards,

110

800 to 1,200,.

60

(4.)-Inspection of the Berthing or Sleeping Accommodation of the Crew.

The fee to be paid on application for inspection is $6.

A further fee of $6 will be charged if more than one visit by the Surveyor is necessary.

　　The fees for inspection of crew spaces will not be charged if the inspection is made when the vessel is measured for tonnage, but if a second or third visit is necessary for crew spaces alone a fee of $6 for each visit will be charged.

(5.)-Inspection of Lights and Fog Signals.

The fee to be paid on application for inspection is $6.

A further fee of $6 will be charged if more than one visit by the Surveyor is necessary.

(6.)-Inspection of the Marking of Vessels.

　　The fee for a first visit is $6, and is to cover all expenses except where application is made by owner, when expenses are also to be charged. For any subsequent visit, expenses are to be charged, but no further fee.

(7.)-Inspection of Tracings or Drawings.

The fee to be paid when tracing is submitted for inspection is $30.

　　This fee will not be charged when the full fee for survey under the Merchant Shipping or Chinese Passengers' Act has been paid.

1

(8.)-Survey of Seaworthiness for Change of Name when directed to be made.

　　Fees will be charged in accordance with the scale for a twelve-months' Passenger Certificate (See Scale No. 1, above).

(9) Recording Change of Name and endorsing Carping Note.

Fee to be charged when no survey of seaworthiness is nude is $11.00.

(10.)-Survey for Re-registry under Section 54 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894.

　　Fee will be charged on the same scale as for change of name. This fee includes the inspection of crew spaces and lights, but does not include measurement for tonnage.

(11.)-Survey of a Vessel before Transfer to a Foreign Flag.

　　The fee to be charged in cases of survey before transfer to the flag of any other country shall be $50.

(12.) - Minor Inspections, Alteration of Rig; Port of Registry, &c.

A fee of $10 is to be charged in all cases of minor inspections (e.g., alteration of rig, port of registry, description of engines, &c.).

(13.)-For Re-measurement of Passenger Accommodation in any Ship

the Passenger Certificate of which is unexpired.

A fee of $20.

(14.)-For Surveys of Ships' Bottoms only.

Half the fee for survey of steam-ships for Passenger Certificates.

(15.)-Survey of Boilers. $50.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1559

(16.) Approving and certifying Position of Load-line.

$10.00.

(17.)-Overtime Fees for Service of Government Marine Surveyors.

Week days, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.,

6 a.m. to 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., before 6 a.m. and after 8

On Sundays and Public holidays,

p.m.,

•

•

$10 per hour.

20

99

40

""

40

""

　　　　A service occupying less than one hour will be charged as one hour. For service exceeding one hour a quarter of the fee will be charged for each quarter of an hour and any expenses incurred will be charged in addition.

N.B.--When an incomplete declaration is given one half of the Survey Fee in Table C will be charged.

TABLE F.

SCALE OF MEASUREMENT FOR PASSENGERS FOR RIVER STEAMERS. SECTION 38 OF ORDINANCE 36 OF 1899.

1. On lower deck, one passenger for each six superficial feet.

2. On upper deck and in cabins, one passenger for each nine superficial feet.

　　　　3. The above scale to be further regulated by the Surveyor's judgment as to whether or not the vessel possesses sufficient stability for that number of passengers.

　　　　4. A sufficient number of life-boats, rafts and life-buoys, approved by the Government Marine Surveyor, to be supplied.

5. Passengers are not to be carried on more than two decks.

　　　　6. On the lower deck, one passenger to be deducted for each six square feet occupied by cattle or cargo, and on the upper deck, one passenger to be deducted for each nine feet occupied by cattle or

cargo.

TABLE M.

FOREIGN MAN-OF-WAR ANCHORAGE.

1

　　　　(1.) The Foreign Man-of-war Anchorage is in Kowloon Bay to the Eastward of the Hunghom Peninsula and within the following limits: --

On the West-The Eastern limit of the Telegraph Cable ground.

On the South-A line drawn N 81° E from Blackhead's Hill Signal Mast.

On the North and East-The 5-fathom line of soundings.

　　　　(2.) There are 14 berths within the above limits, and the following table gives the cross bearings for each. The berth to be taken up will be indicated by number to the arriving vessel. All vessels

are to moor.

No. of Berth.

Observatory Building Anemometer.

Eastern Light of Telegraph Cable Ground, Hongkong.

Lycemun Beacon.

No. 1

N 85° W

S

W

No. 2

N 87° W

S 16 。 ir

No. 3

N 8740 W

S 274° W

S 78 • E $ 76 E $ 75 E

о

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 11

No. 12

No. 13

No. 14

ΤΩ ΤΩ ΤΩ ΤΩ ΤΩ ΤΑ ΤΩ ΤΩ ΤΩ ΤΟ Ζ

N 89

O

W

S 863°

W

о

W

S 73

E

S 874° W

S 20

W

$ 72

E

Ό

W

S 30° W

$ 70

E

O

W

$ 35 Π

W

38 W

S 67 S 633° E

E

оо

W

S 51° W

S 70

о

E

W

S 13 W

S 71

E

W

S 2140 W

8.68

о

E

S 831° W

S 28

W

S 66

о

E

W

S 32 W

S 6240 E

1560

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

TABLE N.

　　1. The following are specified as "wharves" in respect of which the provisions of paragraph C of sub-section (1) (f) of section 26 of The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, shall apply, viz.:-

In Victoria.

Whitty Street Steps.

French Street Wharf.

Wilmer Street Steps. Wing Lok Street Steps. Cleverly Street Steps.

Pottinger Street Wharf. Blake Pier.

Temporary Pier, Telegraph Office Lane.

Murray Pier.

Arsenal Street Steps.

Jardine Steps.

Ship Street Steps./

At Kowloon.

Yaumati Police Station Wharf.

Tsim Sha Tsui Wharf.

2. The following is declared to be a "part of the Colony" in respect of which the provisions of sub-section (2) (b) of section 26 of The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, shall apply, viz.:-

The shore on the north side of the City of Victoria, from opposite the Gas Works at Shek tong-tsui to opposite the canal at Bowrington and the shore at Kowloon from Kowloon Point to Yaumati Police Station.

TABLE 0.

REGULATIONS AS TO DISCHARGE OF CANNON, FIRE-ARMS, OR FIREWORKS, IN THE WATERS OF THE COLONY. (SUB-SECTION 3 OF SECTION 26).

　　　The portions of the waters of the Colony within which it is prohibited to discharge cannon, fire- arms, or fireworks, as provided by sub-section (3) of section 26 of this Ordinance, are as follows:-

(a.) That portion having for its eastern boundary, a line drawn across the centre of the Li-u-mun Pass: and for its western boundary, a line drawn from the west end of Hongkong to the west end of Green Island, thence in a straight line to the west end of Stonecutters' Island, continued to the mainland.

(b.) That portion lying within a line drawn from the west end of Hongkong to Waterfall Bay, thence to south end of Taitam Peninsula, continued to Cape d'Aguilar and Cape Collinson, terminating at south-east corner of the Li-u-mun Pass.

N.B.-Mail Steamers may fire a gun if arriving within the above limits between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m.

TABLE R.

SCALE OF CHARGES FOR THE STORAGE OF GUNPOWDER AND SAFETY CARTRIDGES IN THE GOVERNMENT DEPÓTS.

(Section 36.)

......

7 cents

""

Packages containing 25 tbs. and less of loose gunpowder, Packages containing 25 lbs. and less of gunpowder in tins, ...10 Packages containing more than 25 lbs. and less than 50 lbs.

of loose gunpowder,

Packages containing more than 25 fbs. and less than 50 lbs.

of gunpowder in tins,

.14

""

.16

""

Packages containing 50 lbs. and less than 75 lbs. of loose

gunpowder,

.20

""

in tins,

Packages containing 50 fbs. and less than 75 lbs. of gunpowder

Packages containing 75 lbs. and less than 100 lbs. of loose

gunpowder,

Packages containing 75 lbs. and less than 100 lbs. of gunpowder

.22

...

""

...

..26

""

in tins,

..28

a month or fraction

of a month,

7

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1561

and so on, increasing 6 cents per package for each 25 lbs. of gunpowder, up to and in excess of 100 lbs., according as the gunpowder may be loose or in tins.

Packages containing safety cartridges to be charged per 25 lbs. weight, 6 cents a month or fraction of a month. Packages of detonators 9 cents for 25 lbs. weight.

The weight of the various packages will be determined at the time of storing, and no alteration will be allowed after they have been received into the magazine.

The Government will not be responsible for damage by explosion, or by insufficient or improper packing and, as wooden packages are liable to the attacks of white ants, they should be tin-lined, and the lining should be intact.

SCALE OF CHARGES FOR THE STORAGE OF OTHER EXPLOSIVES.

(Section 36.)

　　　　Nitro glycerine, or glonoine oil, gun cotton, fulminating mercury, dynamite, lithofracteur, Horsleys' patent blasting powder, &c., &c.

Cases of above containing 25 lbs. and less,

Cases containing more than 25 lbs. and less than 50 lbs., Cases containing 50 lbs. and less than 75 lbs., Cases containing 75 lbs. and less than 100 lbs.,

....16 cents

28

""

.40

.52

a month or fraction of a month,

and so on, increasing 12 cents per package for each 25 lbs. weight.

""

　　　　The weight of the various packages will be determined at the time of storing, and no alteration will be allowed after they have been received into the magazine.

The Government will not be responsible for damage by explosion, or by insufficient or improper packing: and, as wooden packages are liable to the attacks of white ants, they should be tin-lined, and the lining should be intact.

TABLE U

REGULATIONS FOR THE LICENSING, MANAGEMENT, AND

CONTROL OF BOATS, &c. (Section 40.)

GENERAL.

1. All boats or vessels referred to in these Regulations must be duly licensed as therein directed. No person shall engage or let out for hire any boat or vessel unless it has been licensed according to these Regulations.

2. Every person in charge of a licensed boat or vessel must show his licence when required to do so by any officer of the Police, Registrar General's or Harbour Departments, or by the employer of such boat or vessel, each of whom is hereby empowered to board and examine such boat or vessel.

3. All boats or vessels may be stopped and searched by the Police.

　　　　4. For any breach of these Regulations the Licensee or owner or any of the crew of a licensed boat or vessel shall be liable to be prosecuted before a Police Magistrate, and, if found guilty, to be punished accordingly.

5. No boat or vessel shall ply for hire within 300 feet of any ship of war without the written ́permission of the Harbour Master or of the Officer in command of such ship of war.

　　　　6. All boats or vessels licensed under these Regulations on leaving or entering any Port within the waters of the Colony, except when actually conveying or in the employ of pleasure parties, shall comply with the provisions of Section 39 of this Ordinance relating to the entry and clearance of

Junks.

:

　　　　7. Any breach of these Regulations shall be punishable with a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars or in default of payment with imprisonment for three months with or without hard labour.

　　　　8. Whenever any certificate or licence issued under these Regulations has been lost or destroyed, a duplicate thereof may be granted by the proper officer if he is satisfied of such loss or destruction, upon payment of one-tenth of the original fee in no case exceeding $1.

1562

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

I. PASSENGER BOATS.

　　9. Licences shall be issued by the Registrar General on production of a certificate from an Inspector of Police, stating the particulars required by Form B annexed. The applicant must furnish such security for his appearance when required or for the production of the boat, as the Registrar General may demand. Each licence shall be numbered, and shall not be transferable.

10. The issue of a licence shall be in the discretion of the Registrar General and any licence may be suspended or cancelled by him, if it shall be proved to his satisfaction after due enquiry, that the Licensee, or any of the crew of the boat, has been guilty of any breach of these Regulations, or of misconduct in connection with the requirements thereof.

11. No boat shall carry more than the number of passengers for which it is licensed, and no boat shall carry any cargo except passengers' baggage.

12. Every boat shall go alongside a wharf when ordered to do so by a Police Constable, and shall, when conveying passengers, be carefully steered, and travel with reasonable expedition.

13. Every boat shall, as regards repairs and cleanliness, be kept in a state fit for public use.

14. Licences shall state the length and breadth of the boat together with the scale of fares, and shall be valid for one year only, from the 1st July.

　　15. Every boat shall carry on each bow and on the stern, legibly painted upon wood, the number of its licence in figures at least 2 inches in height, and no other number, and such number shall not be concealed.

The numbers shall be painted by persons duly authorised in that behalf by the Licensing Officer and for such fees as the Licensing Officer shall from time to time direct.

　　16. Every boat shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a light at the bow visible all round; and shall also keep a lighted lantern with the licence number either painted on the glass or cut in on the frame in figures at least 2 inches in height, to be produced when demanded.

　　17. No person in charge of a boat shall demand more than the fare provided by these Rules, nor shall he refuse to take a passenger, except for some reasonable cause, anywhere between the North point of Hongkong and Hunghom point on the East; Belcher's Bay and West point of Stonecutters' Island on the West; Shamshuipo and West point of Stonecutters' Island on the North.

18. The person in charge of the boat shall show the scale of fares to anyone demanding to see it. 19. The following licence fees shall be charged in respect of passenger boat licences:-

.$10.00

7.00

5.00

3.00

1.00

A

0.50

For 1st class boats measuring upwards of 40 feet in length, For 2nd class boats measuring from 30 to 40 feet in length, For 3rd class boats measuring from 20 to 30 feet in length,. For 4th class boats measuring from 12 to 20 feet in length, For 5th class boats measuring less than 12 feet in length,. Village boats,

20. The following is the maximum scale of hire for passenger boats

Per day of 12 hours.

For 1st class boats,.

$2.00

For 2nd class boats,

For all other boats,.

1.50 1.00

Per hour with two passengers.

All boats,

Half an hour,

....

20 cents. 10 ""

per hour.

For each extra passenger 5 cents for half-an-hour; 10 cents Between sunset and sunrise 5 cents extra per passenger.

II. CARGO BOATS.

21. Cargo boat licences shall be issued by the Registrar General on production of a certificate from the Harbour Master or his Deputy, stating the particulars required by Form A hereto annexed. A fee of one dollar shall be payble to the Harbour Master for this certificate. The applicant shall fur- nish the Registrar General with his photograph, if required, and shall also give such security for his appearance when required as the Registrar General may demand. Each licence shall be numbered, and shall not be transferable.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1563

　　　　22. The issue of a licence shall be in the discretion of the Registrar General, and any licence may be suspended or cancelled by him, if it shall be proved to his satisfaction, after due enquiry, that the Licensee, or any of the crew of the boat, has been found guilty of any breach of these Regulations or of misconduct in connection with the requirements thereof.

　　　　23. Each licence shall state the length, breadth, and measurement in piculs of the boat, together with the scale of fares, and shall be valid for one year only from the 1st April.

24. Every boat for which a licence has been granted shall carry on each bow and on its stern, legibly painted upon wood, the number of its licence in figures 23 inches in height, and no other num- ber. Such number shall not be concealed.

The numbers shall be painted by persons duly authorised in that behalf by the Licensing Officer and for such fees as the Licensing Officer shall from time to time direct.

25. Every boat shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a light visible all round at a height not less than two feet above the gunwale.

26. No boat shall have a false bottom or any other secret compartment for the concealment of goods or persons.

27. No Licensee shall refuse to let his boat, except for some reasonable cause.

have

　　　　28. Cargo-boats will only be allowed to carry such passengers as may be in charge of goods or baggage for the conveyance of which the boat is hired or used, or who may be required or may been required to assist in loading or unloading.

29. The following licence fees shall be charged:-

1st class boat, 800 piculs and upwards,

2nd class boat, under 800 and not less than 450 piculs,

3rd class boat, under 450 and not less than 100 piculs, 4th class boat, under 100 piculs,

$20.00

10.00

5.00

3.00

　　　　N.B.-A cargo boat exceeding 2,000 piculs shall be deemed to be a "Lighter" under these Regulations.

30. The following is the maximum scale of hire for cargo-boats:-

Per day or night of 12 hours.

First class boat,...........

Second do.,

Third do.,

Fourth do.,

Per loud.

$10.00

$5.00

5.00

3.00

3.00

2.00

1.50

1.00

III. LIGHTERS.

　　　　31. Lighter licences shall be issued by the Registrar General on production of a certificate from the Harbour Master or his Deputy, stating the particulars required by Form A hereto annexed. A fee of one dollar shall be payable to the Harbour Master for this certificate. The applicant shall give such security for his appearance when required as the Registrar General may demand. Each licence shall be numbered, and shall not be transferable.

32. Each licence shall state the length, breadth, and measurement in piculs of the lighter and shall be valid for one year only from the 1st April.

33. Every lighter shall carry on each bow and on its stern, legibly painted, the number of its licence in figures 24 inches in height, and no other number. Such number shall not be concealed.

　　　　The numbers shall be painted by persons duly authorised in that behalf by the Licensing Officer and for such fees as the Licensing Officer shall from time to time direct.

　　　　34. Every lighter shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a light visible all round at the place where it can be best seen, but at a height not exceeding 20 feet above the hull. And if of 150 feet or upwards in length shall exhibit two such lights, one at the bow, and the other at the stern, the former being not less than 20 and not more than 40 feet above the hull, and the latter not less than 15 feet lower than the former.

　　　　35. No lighter shall have a false bottom, or any other secret compartment for the concealment of goods or persons.

　　　　36. Lighters will only be allowed to carry such passengers as may be in charge of goods or bag- gage for the conveyance of which the lighter is engaged or used, or who may be required or may have been required to assist in loading or unloading.

1564

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

37. The following licence fees shall be charged:-

1st class lighter, 10,000 piculs and upwards,

....

$45.00 35.00 30.00

2nd class lighter, under 10,000 and not less than 6,000 piculs, 3rd class lighter, under 6,000 and not less than 4,000 piculs, 4th class lighter, under 4,000 and not less than 2,000 piculs, 25.00 5th class lighter, under 2,000 piculs,

....

20.00

IV. CINDER BOATS, BUM BOATS, HAWKERS' BOATS AND MARINE-DEALERS' BOats.

　38. Licences shall be issued by the Registrar General on production of a certificate from an Inspector of Police, stating the particulars required by Form C annexed. The applicant must furnish such security for his appearance when required, or for the production of the boat, as the Registrar General may demand. Each licence shall be numbered, and shall not be transferable.

　39. Licences shall state the length and breadth of the boat, and shall be valid for one year only, from the 1st July.

　40. Every licensed boat shall carry on each bow and on the stern, legibly painted upon wood, the number of its licence in figures at least 2 inches in height, and no other number, and such number shall not be concealed.

　　The numbers shall be painted by persons duly authorised in that behalf by the Licensing Officer and for such fees as the Licensing Officer shall from time to time direct.

　41. Every boat shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a light at the bow, visible all round; and shall also keep a lighted lantern with the licence number either painted on the glass or cut in on the frame in figures at least 2 inches in height to be produced when demanded.

42. The following licence fees shall be charged :-

For 1st class boats measuring upwards of 40 feet in length, For 2nd class boats measuring from 30 to 40 feet in length, For 3rd class boats measuring from 20 to 30 feet in length, For 4th class boats measuring from 12 to 20 feet in length, For 5th class boats measuring less than 12 feet in length,

...

.$5.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

0.50

V. WATER BOATS.

　　43. Licences shall be issued by the Registrar General upon the production of a certificate from an Inspector of Police, stating the particulars required by Form C annexed, and certifying that the said boat is fit and proper to be used as a water boat. The applicant must furnish such security for his appearance when required, or for the production of the boat, as the Registrar General may require.

　　44. The licence shall state the length and breadth of the boat and shall be valid for one year only, or for such less period as shall be named on the licence.

　　45. Every licensed water boat shall carry on each bow and on the stern, legibly painted upon wood, the number of its licence in figures at least 2 inches in height, and no other number, and such number shall not be concealed.

　　The numbers shall be painted by persons duly authorised in that behalf by the Licensing Officer and for such fees as the Licensing Officer may direct.

46. The licence fees to be charged for water boats shall be the same as provided for cargo boats and lighters.

　　47. If the boat is propelled or pumped by steam power the boiler must be surveyed as provided under sub-section (22) of section 37 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, and the certificate must be produced to the Harbour Master.

　　48. The licence of a water boat propelled or pumped by steam shall be liable to be cancelled or suspended at any time by the Registrar General on the report of the Government Marine Surveyor that in his opinion the boat is not fit for the service for which she is intended.

VI. FISH-DRYING HULKS.

　　49. Licences shall be issued by the Registrar General on production of a certificate from an inspector of Police, stating the particulars required by Form D annexed. The applicant must furnish such security for his appearance when required as the Registrar General may demand. Each licence shall be numbered and shall not be transferable.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1565

　　　　　　50. Each licence shall state the length, breadth, and measurement in piculs of the hulk, and shall be valid for one year only, from the 1st July.

　　　　　　51. Every hulk shall carry on each bow and on the stern, legibly painted upon wood, the number of its licence in figures 22 inches in height, and such number shall not be concealed.

The numbers shall be painted by persons duly authorised in that behalf by the Licensing Officer

and for such fees as the Licensing Officer shall from time to time direct.

52. Every hulk shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a light at the bow visible all round.

53. The following licence fees shall be charged

1st class hulk, 2,000 piculs and upwards,

2nd class hulk, under 2,000 and not less than 1,000 piculs, 3rd class hulk, under 1,000 piculs,..

.$20.00 15.00

10.00

VII. ALL OTHER BOATS OR VESSELS OF ANY DESCRIPTION

AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE NOT ALREADY SPECIFIED (EXCEPT BONA FIDE PLEASURE BOATS).

54. Licences shall be issued by the Registrar General on production of a certificate from the A fee of one Harbour Master or his Deputy, stating the particulars required by Form E annexed. dollar shall be payable to the Harbour Master for this certificate. The applicant shall give such Each licence shall security for his appearance when required as the Registrar General may demand. be numbered, and shall not be transferable.

55. Each licence shall state the length, breadth and measurement in piculs of the boat, and shall be valid for one year only, from the 1st April.

　　　　　　56. Every licensed boat shall carry on each bow and on the stern, legibly painted upon wood, the number of its licence in figures at least 2 inches in height, and no other number, and such number shall not be concealed.

The numbers shall be painted by persons duly authorised in that behalf by the Licensing Officer and for such fees as the Licensing Officer shall from time to time direct.

57. Every boat shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit a light at the bow visible all round not less than two feet above the gunwale.

58. The following licence fees shall be charged:

1st class boat, 800 piculs and upwards,

2nd class boat, under 800 and not less than 450 piculs,

3rd class boat, under 450 and not less than 100 piculs,

4th class boat, under 100 piculs,

5th class boat, under 50 piculs,

6th class boat, under 25 piculs,

$20.00

10.00

5.00

3.00

1.00

0.50

No.

Form A.

Victoria,

Class

Certified that I have examined the* owned by

is in all respects fit and proper to be employed in the transmission of cargo.

Length,

Breadth,

190

applicant for a licence, and that I find the boat

NUMBER ANDAGES OF PERSONS ON BOARD.

Males.

Females.

Measurement, piculs.

Over 12. Under 12. Over 12. Under 12.

Fee $1.

* State whether Cargo-boat or Lighter.

Inspector of Cargo-boats.

1566

No.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Form B.

Class

Victoria,

　　　Certified that I have examined the passenger-boat owned by find the boat is in all respects fit and proper to be employed in the

190 .

applicant for a licence, and that I

conveyance of passengers.

NUMBER AND AGES OF PERSONS ON BOARD.

No.

Length,

Males.

Females.

Over 12. Under 12. Over 12. Under 12.

Breadth,

Inspector of Police.

Form C..

Victoria,

boat owned by

Class

Certified that I have examined the*

find the boat is in all respects fit and proper to be used in that capacity.

No.

Length,

190

"

applicant for a licence, and that I

NUMBER AND AGES OF PERSONS ON BOARD.

Males.

Females.

Över 12. Under 12. Over 12. Under 12.

Breadth,

* State whether Bubont, etc.

Inspector of Polices

Form D.

Vietoria,

Class

Certified that I have examined the fish-drying hulk owned by

that I find the boat is in all respects fit and proper to be employed in that capacity.

Length,

Breadth,

Measurement.

piculs.

190

applicant for a licence, and

NUMBER ANDAGES OF PERSONS ON BOARD.

Males.

Females.

Over 12. Under 12. Over 12. Under 12.

Inspector of Police.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Form E.

1567

No.

Victoria,

190

Class

Certified that I have examined the boat owned by boat is in all respects fit and proper to be employed in the conveyance of

applicant for a licence, and that I find the

piculs measurement.

NUMBER AND AGES OF PERSONS ON BOARD.

Length,

Breadth,

Males.

Females.

Over 12. Under 12. Over 12. Under 12.

Measurement,

piculs.

Fee $1.

Inspector of Cargo-boats.

TABLE V.

RULES FOR

LICENSING OF FISHING STAKES AND STATIONS.

1. In these Rules the following terms shall have the meanings hereby assigned to them :---

(a.) Inshore Stake Nets.-Where a net attached to poles is lowered and raised by means of windlasses worked from a station on shore, or where a line of stakes is used with net attached in not more than three fathoms of water,

(b.) Off-Shore Stake Nets.-Where a net attached to poles is lowered and raised by means of windlasses worked from stations built on piles in the water or where a line of stakes with nets attached is used in deeper water than three fathoms.

(c.) Floating Stake Stations.-Where a net is attached to a system of floating stakes or poleɛ

and banded by one or more boats.

(d.) Boat Stations.-Where a net is lowered and raised from boats only.

2. Owners of Fishing Stakes and Stations shall pay to the officer appointed by the Harbour Master for that purpose, an annual licence fee, according to the following scale:

Scale of Fees.

Inshore Stake Nets,

Off-shore Stake Nets,

Floating Stations,

$2 per annum.

.$5

$2

""

.$6

""

Boat Stations,

Any person committing a breach of any of the above Rules is liable, under section 29 of Ordinance 36 of 1899, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, to the payment of a fine not exceeding $50 or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 3 months with or without hard labour.

TABLE 1.

List of "Ports of the Colony," under section 2 of Ordinance No. 36 of 1899

Victoria, within Harbour limits.

Aberdeen.

Stanley.

Shaukiwan. Futau Mun. Cap Sui Mun.

Cheung Chau. Tai 0.

Tai Po.

Deep Bay. Saikung.

1568

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 721.

　　It is hereby notified that the Honourable LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON, Acting Colonial Trea- surer, was duly sworn and took his seat as a member, ex-officio, of the Executive Council this day.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 722.

Information has been received from the Consul General for the Netherlands that any goods can now be imported into Netherlands India from Hongkong as this port has been declared to be no longer infected.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 723.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct the withdrawal of the Proclamation No. 5 dated the 7th of September last, declaring Shanghai to be a port or place at which an infectious disease prevails and the same is hereby withdrawn.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 724.

　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 700 of the 22nd October, 1903, it is actifed tla the time for sending in tenders for the supply of labour and material to the Plague Cemetery, has been extended to Noon of Thursday, the 12th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 725.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　All persons intending to apply for Seamen's Boarding House Licences for the year 1903-1904, under section 6 of Ordinance 36 of 1899. should send in their applications in writing to this Office, on' or before Tuesday, the 17th November, 1903, stating accurately the position of the house.

　　　Before a licence can be issued, the applicant will be required to produce the consent of a Police Magistrate.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1903.

BASIL TAYLOR, Acting Harbour Master, &c.

ו -

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 726.

1569

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place from the undermentioned Batteries, on the dates as specified opposite, at moving targets towed across the entrance to Junk Bay between Devil's Peak and Futau Chau at a range of 1,800 to 700 yards and at targets towed down Junk Bay above Futau Chau at a range of about 4,000 yards :

Lyemun (Redoubt and Pak-sha-wan), 12th November, 1903. Lyemun (Pak-sha-wan and Sai-wan), 13th November, 1903.

Practice will commence at about 9 a.m. daily, and end about 11 a.m. daily, if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 727.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that His Excellency the Governor has, in virtue of the powers vested in him by the Preservation of Wild Birds and Game Ordinance, 1885, as amended by Ordinance 4 of 1892, directed that on and from the first day of September, 1904, the fee for the issue of annual licences to shoot and take game, shall be ten dollars ($10).

　　　　It is further notified that applications for such licences should be addressed to the Colonial Secree tary and that each licence when ready will be sent to the Treasury to which Department alone the fe- should be paid at the time of receiving the licence.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 728.

　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st October, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

•

3,355,176

2,000,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

12,092,377

7,000,000

443,736

150,000

TOTAL,

..S

15,891,289

9,150,000

1570

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 729.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

1

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Cholera.

Nagasaki.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 7. dated

1st October, 1903.

Proclamation No. 8 dated 3rd November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 730.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Manila.

Shanghai.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- | 16th October, 1902, No. 660.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagions disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Deerce on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 169.

Labuan and British Notth Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1953.

No. 322.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1571

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 731.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of October, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1903.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

DATE.

RAIN.

NESS.

SIINE.

ΑΤ

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,

29.85

85.2

80.4

77.6

77

0.81

22

7.8

E

11.5

2,

.87

84.9

80.0

76.3

76

.78

55

7.1

E by S

12.5

3,

.92

82.5

78.7

76.8

68

.66

46

9.3

E by S

20.6

4,

.92

86.1

78.1

73.2

59

.58

6

9.7

NE by N

6.1

5,

.81

86.9

79.8

73.8

58

60

53

8.0

NW by W

7.5

6,

.82

85.5

80.6

78.4

68

.72

94

1.3

WSW

4.0

7,

.87

83.4

79.2

77.4

81

.81

100

0.9

W by S

4.5

8,

.87

85.3

79.0

75.6

82

.81

96

0.8

0.075

ENE

8.6

9,

.92

79.5

75.3

72.0

84

.73

100

0.4

0.445

NE by E

13.9

10,

.94

80.4

76.6

73.6

70

.61

82

5.9

E by N

21.2

11,

.95

80.3

77.5

75.7

77

.73

84

26

E by N

16.5

12,

.99

84.2

78.9

76.5

80

.79

3.7

6.1

E

12.9

13,

30.01

82.0

77.3

74.7

71

.67

68

4.8

ENE

15.8

14,

.04

78.9

75.9

74.0

68

.61

30

7.3

E

18.0

15,

.01

79.7

75.5

78.5

72

.64

29

7.7

E

14.0

16,

29.94

81.6

76.1

73.2

75

.68

27

7.8

E by S

10.7

17,

.88

82.7

77.1

73.2

77

.72

30

8.8

E by S

11.5

....

18.

19,

.89

81.9

77.4

73.2

.73

49

8.5

0.090

E by N

18.8

.97

$2.9

76.6

73.4

.67

55

7.0

ENE

7.2

20,

.95

84.1

76.6

72.1

62

.57

16

9.6

E by N

6.3

21,

82

83.8

77.8

71.0

53

.49

65

3.5

N

12.8

22,

.74

83.4

78.4

75.7

55

.53

96

1.3

...

N by E

17.5

23,

.80

82.1

76.8

73.9

70

.61

99

1.9

ENE

21.2

24,

.91

77.5

76.0

73.0

81

.72

96

2.2

E by N

27.7

25,

.93

80.6

· 76.8

73.8

75

.69

25

9.3

E

16.3

26,

.80

87.1

79.6

72.0

73

.74

59

5.4

E

5.5

27.

70

81.3

73.6

62.7

77.

.64

100

1.050

N by W

32.9

28,

30.10

70.0

63.5

58.9

29,

.22

72.2

64.5

57.4

30,

.19

75.6

67.9

61.9

31.

.21

74.1

67.6

€2.8

5829

67

.40

50

9.0

N by W

18.5

64

.39

69

6.1

Ν

9.6

63.

.43

88

5.3

N by E

10.2

49

33

40

8.5

NNE

16.0.

Mean or Total. 29.93

81.5

76.1

72.2

70

0.64

60

173.9

1.660

NE by N

13.9

The following notices have been issued during the month :-

On the 1st at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has risen at Wladiwostock; fallen much over Japan and the Loochoos, and moderately over Formosa and the SE. coast of China Probably the China Sea depression has moved Westwards towards the Gulf of Tongking. The typhoon in the Pacific is situated to the SE. of Meiaco Sima (E. of Formosa) and is apparently moving NW. at present. The depression, lying over Manchuria yesterday, has moved into the NE. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure is highest over N. China. N. and NE. gales will probably blow in the Formosa Channel, and stronr N. and NW. winds over the NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast :

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Forecast NF. to N. winds, fresh; fair, squally."

At 6 p.-Typhoon East of Meiaco Sima moving orthwards." On the 2nd at 11.50 a.-"The barometer has risen over NE. Japan and the coast of China, fallen much over S. Japan. The typhoon has recurved and seems likely to reach the SE. coast of Japan to-day. Strong monsoon along the China coast, and increasing NE. winds over the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast :-

Forecast-moderate to fresh NE, winds; fine."

On the 3rd at 11.55 a. "The barometer has fallen slightly over the Philippines; risen else where, particularly over Japan. The typhoon has probably moved away over the Pacific to the S. of Japan. A new depression may be forming in the neighbourhood of N. Luzon, where pressure remains low. Pressure is high over N. China. Strong NE. monsoon along the China coast and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:"Fresh NE. winds'; fine.".

1572 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

　　On the 4th at 11.40 a.-"The barometer has risen much over Japan, and moderately over N. China. A slight fall has taken place over Formosa. A depression lies in the Pacific to the E. of Bashee Channel, and pressure appears to be low also off the SW. coast of Luzon. Two areas of high pressure exist, one over N. China, the other over NE. Japan. Gradients steep on the China coast with strong N. and NE. winds to gales in the Formosa Channel and NE. part of the China Sea," Forecast: N. winds, fresh; fine, squally."

77

At 6.15 p." The depression in the Pacific seems to be moving WNW. towards S. Formosa.' On the 5th at 10.15 a.-Red Drum hoisted. At 11.30 a.-"The barometer has fallen rapidly over Formosa and the SE. coast of China, risen slightly over the Loochoos and Philippines. The centre of the typhoon lies now near the S. Cape of Formosa. Its direction towards WNW. is, so far, maintained. Pressure is still high but giving way over N. China and NE. Japan. Very bad weather in the Formosa Channel, and strong NW. winds to gales off the coast to the Eastward of Hongkong.' Forecast Strong NW. winds; fair at first, squally and unsettled later."

19

At 4.55 p. lack Drum hoisted." The typhoon is crossing the S. part of the Formosa Channel and threatens the coast near Swatow."

On the 6th at 11,55 a. The barometer has risen over Formosa and the N. part of the Channel, fallen over Japan and N. China. The typhoon seems to have moved Westwards and to have reached the coast near Swatow this morning. It has probably filled up considerably and is apparently no longer a dangerous disturbance. Pressure remains high over E. Japan. Fresh E. winds in the N. part of the Formosa Channel and NW. and W. winds on the S. coast of China." Forecast:-"NW. winds, fresh or moderate; unsettled."

Black Drum lowered.

On the 17th at 11.55 a.-The barometer has risen in N. China; fallen around the Sea of Japan, over S. China and Luzon. The depression, lying over N. China yesterday, is moving East- wards and approaching the neighbourhood of Wladiwostock. Pressure appears to be low, also, over the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. The monsoon will probably freshen again in the Formosa Channel during the next 24 hours. Moderate NE. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-

Light to moderate NE. winds ; fair."

(

　　On the 18th at 12.5 p.--"The barometer has risen over N. China, fallen over NE. Japan, Formosa, and the Philippines. The depression in the North has moved NE. into the NE. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure remains low over the Pacific, and a depression may be forming towards the NE. of Luzon. Pressure is high over N. China. Strong NE. monsoon in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast:"Moderate to fresh NE. winds; fair."

　　On the 19th at 11.35 a.-The barometer has isen generally, except over Formosa and the Philippines. The Northern depression is moving away over the Pacific to the NE. of Japan. There are still indications of the existence of a depression in the Pacific to the NE. of Luzon. A high pressure area lies over N. China. Gradients steep along the China coast with heavy NE. monsoon in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Forecast:- Fresh to strong NE. winds: fair."

On the 20th at 11.50 a.-"The barometer has risen over N. China and Japan, fallen over Formosa and the Philippines. The depression, lying in the Pacific yesterday to the NE. of Luzon, seems to have deepened and may be a typhoon. It appears to be moving Westwards at present and approaching the NE. coast of Luzon in about 15° Lat. this morning. The high pressure area still lies over N. China. Gradients steep with very strong monsoon off the E. coast of China, and hard gales in the Formosa Channel and NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"N. to NE. winds, probably freshening considerably; fair."

On the 21st at 11.35 a."The barometer has risen over E. Japan, fallen considerably on the China coast. The depression which is of large area, seems to have advanced slowly towards NW. since yesterday. The central area appears to be lying near the N. coast of Luzon this morning. The high pressure area lies now over E. Japan. N. and NE. gales will continue to blow in the Formosa Channel and NE. part of the China Sea.' Forecast:-- N. winds, probably increasing to

"N. strong breezes; squally and unsettled."

At 4.35 p.-Red Drum hoisted.

On the 22nd at 1 a-Two Lanterns hoisted horizontally. At 6 a. Black Drum hoisted. At 11.30 a.The barometer has fallen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong owing to the typhoon, which appears to be situated about 250 miles to the ESE. of the Colony. It seems to have moved slowly Westwards since yesterday. Another depression lies over the West part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure is relatively high to the E. of Japan, and over Central China. Bad weather over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"N. winds, probably increasing to a gale ; squally, rain later."

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

At 4.45 p.-Black South Cone hoisted.

1573

　　　　On the 23rd at 11.50 a.-The barometer is rising slowly in Hongkong. The typhoon appears to be passing to the Southward of the Colony moving, probably, towards WSW. A fresh NE. gale is blowing at Gap Rock. The Northern depression is moving away over NE. Japan. A high pressure area lies over N. China. Strong monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and N. and NE. gales

Forecast:-"Strong NE. breezes; fair."

over the part of the China Sea

·

77

On the 24th at 7.40 a.-Black Ball hoisted.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　At 11.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen slightly over N. China ; risen over Japan and S. China. The typhoon in the China Sea is probably approach. ing S. Hainan. The high pressure area lies now over the Sea of Japan. The monsoon is moderating in the Formosa Channel Bad weather over the NW. part of the China Sea.' Forecast:-"E. winds, decreasing; fair, squally." At 12.45 p.-Black Ball lowered.

On the 25th at 11.45 a.-The barometer has risen over Japan and the S. coast of China, fallen over N. China. The typhoon has probably passed into the S. part of the Tongking Gulf. The high pressure area lies now over E. Japan and probably a depression exists over Manchuria. Pressure remains low over the Philippines, and a new depression may be lying in the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. Moderate monsoon in the Formosa Channel, strong NE. and E. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast: Moderate to light F. winds; fine."

6.

On the 26th at 11:40 a."The barometer has fallen considerably over S. China, risen slightly over the Philippines. The typhoon seems to have passed into the China Sea and to be lying off the NW. coast of Luzon this morning. It is probably moving WNW, or NW. The Northern depression is moving Eastwards over N. Japan, with a rapid fall of the mercury over E. Japan, and a quick rise over N. China, pressure now being high over the latter area. Heavy weather again setting in over the Formosa Channel and NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-N. winds, probably freshening considerably; fair to squally and unsettled." Red Drum hoisted.

On the 27th at 6 a.-Black Drum hoisted. At 7.20 a.-Gun fired. "The typhoon to the South-east of Hongkong will probably pass to the South of the Colony. A Northerly to Easterly gale is expected." At 10.55 .-"The barometer has fallen much in Hongkong, risen elsewhere except over S. Japan. The typhoon is situated to the ESE. of Hongkong The centre threatens to approach the neighbourhood of the Colony nearly, and at present it cannot be certainly stated, whether it will pass to the South or to the North. In the former case the gale will be from N. and E., in the latter from N. and W. A high pressure area lies over N. China, and heavy monsoon prevails in the Formosa Channel and bad weather in the N. part of the China Sea."

At 8.15 p.

kong."

The typhoon is rapidly filling up on approaching the coast to the East of Hong-

On the 28th at 6 a.--Black Drum lowered. At 11.45 a. The barometer has risen generally, particularly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. The progress of the typhoon was arrested, and filling up ensued in consequence of the existence of an anticyclone of great intensity over Central China. Severe monsoon gales are blowing in the Formosa Channel, and heavy monsoon over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :-

Forecast:-"Strong N. winds; fair, squally."

Hongkong Observatory, 4th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 732.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. WILLIAM MITCHELL of Washington Works, Cumberland Street, Birmingham, England, and of 44 Cannon Street in the City of London, Steel Pen and Penholder manufacturer, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 91, as applied to Steel Pens and Penboxes in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 733.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Cotonal Secretory,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

At 4.45 p.-Black South Cone hoisted.

1573

　　　　On the 23rd at 11.50 a.-The barometer is rising slowly in Hongkong. The typhoon appears to be passing to the Southward of the Colony moving, probably, towards WSW. A fresh NE. gale is blowing at Gap Rock. The Northern depression is moving away over NE. Japan. A high pressure area lies over N. China. Strong monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and N. and NE. gales

Forecast:-"Strong NE. breezes; fair."

over the part of the China Sea

·

77

On the 24th at 7.40 a.-Black Ball hoisted.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　At 11.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen slightly over N. China ; risen over Japan and S. China. The typhoon in the China Sea is probably approach. ing S. Hainan. The high pressure area lies now over the Sea of Japan. The monsoon is moderating in the Formosa Channel Bad weather over the NW. part of the China Sea.' Forecast:-"E. winds, decreasing; fair, squally." At 12.45 p.-Black Ball lowered.

On the 25th at 11.45 a.-The barometer has risen over Japan and the S. coast of China, fallen over N. China. The typhoon has probably passed into the S. part of the Tongking Gulf. The high pressure area lies now over E. Japan and probably a depression exists over Manchuria. Pressure remains low over the Philippines, and a new depression may be lying in the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. Moderate monsoon in the Formosa Channel, strong NE. and E. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast: Moderate to light F. winds; fine."

6.

On the 26th at 11:40 a."The barometer has fallen considerably over S. China, risen slightly over the Philippines. The typhoon seems to have passed into the China Sea and to be lying off the NW. coast of Luzon this morning. It is probably moving WNW, or NW. The Northern depression is moving Eastwards over N. Japan, with a rapid fall of the mercury over E. Japan, and a quick rise over N. China, pressure now being high over the latter area. Heavy weather again setting in over the Formosa Channel and NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-N. winds, probably freshening considerably; fair to squally and unsettled." Red Drum hoisted.

On the 27th at 6 a.-Black Drum hoisted. At 7.20 a.-Gun fired. "The typhoon to the South-east of Hongkong will probably pass to the South of the Colony. A Northerly to Easterly gale is expected." At 10.55 .-"The barometer has fallen much in Hongkong, risen elsewhere except over S. Japan. The typhoon is situated to the ESE. of Hongkong The centre threatens to approach the neighbourhood of the Colony nearly, and at present it cannot be certainly stated, whether it will pass to the South or to the North. In the former case the gale will be from N. and E., in the latter from N. and W. A high pressure area lies over N. China, and heavy monsoon prevails in the Formosa Channel and bad weather in the N. part of the China Sea."

At 8.15 p.

kong."

The typhoon is rapidly filling up on approaching the coast to the East of Hong-

On the 28th at 6 a.--Black Drum lowered. At 11.45 a. The barometer has risen generally, particularly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. The progress of the typhoon was arrested, and filling up ensued in consequence of the existence of an anticyclone of great intensity over Central China. Severe monsoon gales are blowing in the Formosa Channel, and heavy monsoon over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :-

Forecast:-"Strong N. winds; fair, squally."

Hongkong Observatory, 4th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 732.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. WILLIAM MITCHELL of Washington Works, Cumberland Street, Birmingham, England, and of 44 Cannon Street in the City of London, Steel Pen and Penholder manufacturer, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 91, as applied to Steel Pens and Penboxes in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 733.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Cotonal Secretory,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

At 4.45 p.-Black South Cone hoisted.

1573

　　　　On the 23rd at 11.50 a.-The barometer is rising slowly in Hongkong. The typhoon appears to be passing to the Southward of the Colony moving, probably, towards WSW. A fresh NE. gale is blowing at Gap Rock. The Northern depression is moving away over NE. Japan. A high pressure area lies over N. China. Strong monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and N. and NE. gales

Forecast:-"Strong NE. breezes; fair."

over the part of the China Sea

·

77

On the 24th at 7.40 a.-Black Ball hoisted.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　At 11.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen slightly over N. China ; risen over Japan and S. China. The typhoon in the China Sea is probably approach. ing S. Hainan. The high pressure area lies now over the Sea of Japan. The monsoon is moderating in the Formosa Channel Bad weather over the NW. part of the China Sea.' Forecast:-"E. winds, decreasing; fair, squally." At 12.45 p.-Black Ball lowered.

On the 25th at 11.45 a.-The barometer has risen over Japan and the S. coast of China, fallen over N. China. The typhoon has probably passed into the S. part of the Tongking Gulf. The high pressure area lies now over E. Japan and probably a depression exists over Manchuria. Pressure remains low over the Philippines, and a new depression may be lying in the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. Moderate monsoon in the Formosa Channel, strong NE. and E. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast: Moderate to light F. winds; fine."

6.

On the 26th at 11:40 a."The barometer has fallen considerably over S. China, risen slightly over the Philippines. The typhoon seems to have passed into the China Sea and to be lying off the NW. coast of Luzon this morning. It is probably moving WNW, or NW. The Northern depression is moving Eastwards over N. Japan, with a rapid fall of the mercury over E. Japan, and a quick rise over N. China, pressure now being high over the latter area. Heavy weather again setting in over the Formosa Channel and NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-N. winds, probably freshening considerably; fair to squally and unsettled." Red Drum hoisted.

On the 27th at 6 a.-Black Drum hoisted. At 7.20 a.-Gun fired. "The typhoon to the South-east of Hongkong will probably pass to the South of the Colony. A Northerly to Easterly gale is expected." At 10.55 .-"The barometer has fallen much in Hongkong, risen elsewhere except over S. Japan. The typhoon is situated to the ESE. of Hongkong The centre threatens to approach the neighbourhood of the Colony nearly, and at present it cannot be certainly stated, whether it will pass to the South or to the North. In the former case the gale will be from N. and E., in the latter from N. and W. A high pressure area lies over N. China, and heavy monsoon prevails in the Formosa Channel and bad weather in the N. part of the China Sea."

At 8.15 p.

kong."

The typhoon is rapidly filling up on approaching the coast to the East of Hong-

On the 28th at 6 a.--Black Drum lowered. At 11.45 a. The barometer has risen generally, particularly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. The progress of the typhoon was arrested, and filling up ensued in consequence of the existence of an anticyclone of great intensity over Central China. Severe monsoon gales are blowing in the Formosa Channel, and heavy monsoon over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :-

Forecast:-"Strong N. winds; fair, squally."

Hongkong Observatory, 4th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 732.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. WILLIAM MITCHELL of Washington Works, Cumberland Street, Birmingham, England, and of 44 Cannon Street in the City of London, Steel Pen and Penholder manufacturer, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 91, as applied to Steel Pens and Penboxes in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 733.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Cotonal Secretory,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

NOTICE.

1574

The Annual Session of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, on Tuesday, the 17th day of November, A.D. 1903, at 2.30 p.m., for the purpose of considering the undermentioned applications for Publican's and Adjunct Licences for the years 1903-1904 :--

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

No.

Name of Applicant.

Whether

before

licensed.

Description of Licence.

Sign of House.

Situation of House.

Previous History in each Case.

Remarks.

1234

Moritz Stenberg,

Ye

Publican's Licence. The International Hotel,

2 Isydor Silberman,

The Globe Hotel,..

Isaac Samuel Greenstein,

Adolf Freiman,....

332 & 334,

Mrs. Anneta Papier,

Carl Schluter,

Mrs. Esther Oliver,

8

Thomas White,.

No.

Jas. Wm. Osborne,

Y

Cs.

10

Paul Wissing.

11

Luiz Manoel Lobo,

The Western Hotel,.

The New Travellers' Hotel,

•

The Praya East Hotel,

The Kowloon Hotel,

The German Tavern,

The Stag Hotel,

*....

""

12

Ismail Pillay Madar,

9,

13

James Christie,

14

Harry Haynes,

"

The Bay View Hotel,

The Hongkong Hotel,..

15

Alexander Moir,

16

Anne Melhuish,

17

William Krater,

""

""

18

Anthony Milroy,

19

Mrs. Matilda Moore,

54

20

Mrs. Agnes Peter,

21

Ardeshir Benjanjee Kharas,

"

Adjunct Licence.

Publican's Licence. The Thomas' Hotel,..

The Peak Hotel,

The Criterion Hotel,

The Sailors' Home,

Pelham House,

22

Dhunjeebhoy Dorabjec,

23

Louis Comar,

24

Louis Comar,

25

Ng Kwok,..

The Rose, Shamrock & Thistle Hotel!

No. 18A, Praya West,..

29, Wyndham Street,

The Waverley Hotel,

8, Ice House, Street,

The King Edward Hotel,

3, Des Voeux Road, Central,...

No

Adjunct Licence. Publican's Licence.

The Main Hotel,

59,

The Main Hotel,

59,

""

Nil.

The Central Hotel,

The Land We Live In Hotel,

The Colonial Hotel,.

The New Victoria Hotel,

No. 1, Jubilee Street,..... Nos. 90 & 92, Queen's Road West, No. 74. Queen's Road Central, Nos. 40 & 41, Wanchai, Road, Elgin Road, Kowloon,...

Nos. 266 & 268, Queen's Road Central No. 142,

20, Shaukiwan Road, 11, Pedder's Street,

Rural Building Lot No. 77, the Peak, Nos. 21 & 23, Pottinger Street,

304 & 306, Queen's Rd. Central,

Has never held a licence before. Has held a licence for about 12 years. 4 months.

for

"

2 years.

15

13

4 years.

15

Nos. 318 & 320, Queen's Road Central Has held a licence for about 11⁄2 years. No. 184, Nos. 240 & 244,

for

10

""

>>

for

"

for

""

""

for

3

99

"

for

6 months.

for

6

years.

"

""

:

for

""

""

for

""

for

>>

""

for

for

"

""

2, Queen's Road, Central,

99

for

,,

>

""

for

for

for

77

""

for

6 months.

"

for

I year.

for

""

15 years.

for

1

""

""

year.

At present applicant holds an adjunct licence.

2, Buckley Street, Hunghom,. Has never held a licence before.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903,

!

T. SERCOMBE SMITH,

Police Magistrate.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1575

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 734.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 23rd November, 1903, for the maintenance and repair of Government Buildings in the Colony of Hongkong, British Kowloon and the New Territory during the year 1904.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 735.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 23rd November, 1903, for the maintenance and repair of Roads, Streets and Bridges in the Colony of Hongkong, British Kowloon and the New Territory during the year 1904.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secrétury.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 736.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 23rd November, 1903, for the supply of stores required by the Public Works Department during the

year 1904.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 737.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 23rd November, 1903, for the supply of cast and wrought iron and brass work for Water-works and sewerage purposes during the year

1904.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office, The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1576

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 738.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 23rd November, 1903, for the supply of the best Japanese coal to the Public Works Department during the year 1904, to be delivered free at the undermentioned places, viz.:-

Pumping Station, Bonham Road. Wanchai Store.

Pumping Station, Yaumati. Tytam Reservoir.

Aberdeen Reservoir.

Shaukiwan Reservoir.

Pumping Station, West Point Filter Beds.

Bowen Road Filter Beds.

Pumping Station, near Tytam Tuk.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 739.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 23rd November, 1903, for pro- viding and fixing boundary stones to lots in the Colony of Hongkong and its dependencies during the year 1904.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 740.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

•

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

.F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 44 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST-SOUTH CANARA.

RE-EXHIBITION OF LIGHTS AT MALPE AND KUNDAPUR.

INFORMATION has been received for the Port Officer, Mangalore, that the lights at Malpe and Kundapur, extinguished ou 1st June 1903, as per this Office Notice No. 30 of 1903, were 1e exhibited on the 8th September, 1903.

T. H. BAKER,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 15th September, 1903.

for Presidency Port Officer.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:-

India (sheet 2) West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; and India, West Coast, Viziadrug to Cochin, with

the Laccadive Archipelago, No. 2737.

1576

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 738.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 23rd November, 1903, for the supply of the best Japanese coal to the Public Works Department during the year 1904, to be delivered free at the undermentioned places, viz.:-

Pumping Station, Bonham Road. Wanchai Store.

Pumping Station, Yaumati. Tytam Reservoir.

Aberdeen Reservoir.

Shaukiwan Reservoir.

Pumping Station, West Point Filter Beds.

Bowen Road Filter Beds.

Pumping Station, near Tytam Tuk.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 739.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 23rd November, 1903, for pro- viding and fixing boundary stones to lots in the Colony of Hongkong and its dependencies during the year 1904.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 740.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

•

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

.F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 44 of 1903.

INDIA-WEST COAST-SOUTH CANARA.

RE-EXHIBITION OF LIGHTS AT MALPE AND KUNDAPUR.

INFORMATION has been received for the Port Officer, Mangalore, that the lights at Malpe and Kundapur, extinguished ou 1st June 1903, as per this Office Notice No. 30 of 1903, were 1e exhibited on the 8th September, 1903.

T. H. BAKER,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 15th September, 1903.

for Presidency Port Officer.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:-

India (sheet 2) West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; and India, West Coast, Viziadrug to Cochin, with

the Laccadive Archipelago, No. 2737.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Government of China.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

No. 7 of 1903.

1577

NOTICE is hereby given that the Treaty Power Consuls have authorised the following Amendment to Clause 30 of the Harbour Regulations for the Port of Shanghai:-

30. All vessels under steam shall, when to the westward of the International Dock and under way, go at such

speed only as is necessary to keep them well under command.

　　　　Commanders of vessels disregarding this Rule will be held responsible for any damage the swash of their vessels may cause to pontoons and vessels lying thereat and to properly laden craft within the limit above described.

WM. CARLSON,

Approved:

H. ELGAR HOBSON,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

SHANGHAI, 20th October, 1903.

Ac ting Harbour Master.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

No. 8 of 1903.

　　　　REFERRING to Harbour Notification No. 3 of 1903, Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body having withdrawn the declaration of infection as regards AMOY, the General Medical Inspection of vessels arriving from that Port will be discontinued from the 1st proximo.

The importation of the following articles from the above port is, however, still prohibited :

Rags, old paper, coffins containing corpses, and earth and mould.

Approved :

H. ELGAR HOBSON,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

SHANGHAI, 28th October, 1903.

WM. CARLSON,

Acting Harbour Master.

1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 386.

CHINA SEA.

YANGTZE RIVER KIUKTANG DISTRICT.

CHUAN-KIANG-KOW EEACON LIGHT ESTABLISHED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Chuan-kiang-kow Beacon Light was exhibited for the first time on the 11th October

The illuminating apparatus is Dioptric, of the Sixth Order, showing a fixed red light...

The Beacon is placed on the point on the left bank of the river, immediately opposite the lower end of Jocelyn Island.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Coast Inspector.

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 20th October, 1903.

Government of the Philippine Islands,

PHILIPPINE ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.

BUREAU OF COAST GUARD AND TRANSPORTATION.

NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 8.

CAPONES ISLAND LIGHT.

MANILA, P. I., October 26th, 1903.

　　　　OWING to inherent defects in its mechanism, the First Order Light on Capon Grande (Capones Island) is running very irregularly, and is pending permanent repairs and alterations being effected. Mariners are hereby cautioned not to place. too much dependence on the light.

ALEX. FRANKLYN, Supt., Lighthouse Maintenance

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Aktress.

| Leners.

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 6th November, 203.

| Papers.

Bir Ss

Fatters

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Tapers.

د::

Abducader Acken. R. Acqueira Adamson, C. M. Ademson, C. M. Aderson, J. N.

Bryant, C. J.

Buckham. S. W. Burnett, S. Miss. Burton, F. D. A. Burton, 1. Burton, W. E.

Ernest, C. Esmer. Mrs.

Etz, A. K. Ewing Mr.

Faggart, Dr. C. C.I

Fairburst. W. E.

pk.

Adlish, B.

Ahrens. H. C.

Alabaster, E.

Algar, A.

American Asia

Trading Co. (1pk

Anderson, A.

Anderson, C.

Anderson, H.

Anderson, T.

Anderson, Wm. A. Andruzzo, A. Andrews, F.

　　　　Androutso, A. Angulia, M. S.

& Co. Annand, C. Antich, A.

Aranes, G. A. Araton. M.

Arioso, J.

Arnand, Capt. Arral, B. Ashton, P. G. Assa Singh. Atkinson, Attiho, M. Austin, Tom.

　　　Backman, K. Badun Sined Bahiene, S. A. Bales, H. H. bang, Tran Banni, S. Barkle, J. C. Barue, C. M.

　　　　　H. Miss Barnes, E. A. Barrett, E. Barroy, M. Barry, R. J. Barton, C. U.

Bary, G. Bachela, T. Batchelor, Mrs.

Bunside, J. P.

Fansto, G.

Burkhardt, C. F.

Fatumabi.

Butler, A. W.

3

Campos, B. Can lutti, G. Canning, R. Carlim, J. W. Carlo, G. Carnic, R.

Carnil, R. Miss

Faure, Mous, Ferguson. D. N. Ferida, Friken Fernandez, V. J. Ferris, Capt. F.E.j Fignetts, H. Fletcher, W. F.

Flint, M.

Carter, C. P.

Focko, H.

Carter, M. D.

Foden, G.

Caster, F. M.

Foker. M.

Chambres, Mrs.

Chint, E.

Chaplin, E. A. Chaptin. Capt. C Charrington, T. C.] Chatre, K. V. Cheschola,

2pkt. Childern, Mrs.

China, Borneo Co. Chisholm. J. I. Cins, K. Clark, A. Mrs. Clement, B. Miss Cleveland, J. W, Cleveland. Clinchant, R. Cock, J. 11. Comford, C. E. Commer, W. H. Comrie, H. Cogan, J. I. Cook, Ng San Cooper, Frank

Coller. Dr. Cooper, F. Cordell, W. I. Cotton, L.

Costa. M. de Miss. Costantins, N. Costello, M. G. Cox, H.

Ford, Mr. Folder, A. W. Fonguer. A. Forrester. P. Fost. Mous. Fonseca, J. O. Fox. C. Foy, Chis.

Foy, F. Chas.

pc.

Foy, Mrs.

Frain. f.

Framroy & Co.

pc.

Francesco. G.

Friemann

Frister, Frity

Galib Jang. Gambotti, M. Gardiner, J. N.

Garcia, I.

Gate, H

Harrivo, L. Hartain.

Hartell, W. H. Hashim. S. Hatashan.

Hartley, A. Hartley, A. Hawkes, G. A. Hlavner, Capt. B. Haywood. F. Heine, Mad. L. F. Hemre, Vic. Hemro, Vicuithe Herman, C. Heskiel, R. Hindricks, W.

Hung. Mr. Hunghes. Mrs. Hermann, M.

Hermen, M.

Herzberg, A. F. Hesbet, V. C. C. Hill. W. Hobday, D. E. Hoddge, S. Hodge. R. H.

Holdswarth, J. Holtgen, wr. H'ong Agency.

Horoshan.

Huff. J. E. Hug, N.

Hung Lun Chun Hurd, H. M. Hutchinson, G.

Inrubuli H. S. Intgran, P.

Ireland, A.

Gargollo. D. G.

pe

Iwakiri. A.

Gautier, M.

Jackson, E.

Gazebrook, F. E.

Geary. Miss

Gex Mary. Gibbs, W. D. Gilchrist, Dr. C.S. Gillies, Miss Gillis, G. Mrs. Gilmourz Z. J. Gilsen. S. L.

Croix, T. L

Cross, E.

Gilsen, Mons.

Bateman. W, P.

Cross ey, F. H.

Glover, G. A.

Ba tenhme, W. D.

Crowford, L.

Glover, W.. F.

　　　　Baxter, A. Beak, F. R. Blackledge, J.

Bloom, J. W. Bell, D. W. Bell, Mrs. R. E. Belliloc, E. W. Besnard, M. Bettini, B. Birdseye, H, & Co. Bischoff. E. A. Bissell, E. V. N.

Black, H. I.

Blair, Miss

　　　Blates, George. Binott.

Block, L. I.

Blumenburg, M. Bois, Y. Du Bone, John.

Bonnet, F.

Bookal, Jacob

Bottcher, E.

Dacsshner & Co. Dainelsen, C.

Darly, A, J. Dartsam. A. C. Davies, Miss M. Davies, Wm. Davis, W. H. Dawson, Mrs. F. Dectgen & Co. Deutsch, H. Dittmann, R.

ixon, G. Dixon. Mrs. Dongal, D. M. Donglas, J. T. Doyle, Thos. Drug, M.

Druce. Mrs. C. Duff, T. S. Dulleana &

Ismail. Durrant. Duryee, A. Miss Dymoh, A.

Boucher, R.

Bowie, H. C.

· pk.,

Bower, F. M.

1 pc.

Egbert, J. W.

Egrejas, A. A.

pc.

Boyding. A. T.

Borg, M. S.

Brach, A. H.

Bradbury,

H.

Bramwell, W. H. t pc.

Braun, J. Breeman, M.

Brien, F. O.

Brodrick, E. W.

Brocter, H.

1

Brewn, F. Capt. Broll, Ch.

1 pe

Brouster, Mons.

Brunschwig, E.

1

Egrok & Co. Egrok, & Co. Eliman, E.

Emarruch, S. Emilio, Dolce. Emitio, D.

Emme, S. Empire Primer

Cigar manu- factury. English Mesty-

le, etc.

:

Godinean. Mons. Godson, J. F. Goitia. Goldenburg. Miss

•Golffe. H. Gomes, J. B. Gomez, D. À. Gonzaga, I. L.. Goodfellow, W. Got, Mons Gould, J. S Grainger, E. H. Graybill. H. B. Gray, John, J. Grey, L A.

Green, C. H. Green, M. Mrs. Green, Mary Green, M. Green, S. Mrs. Grigory, T. M. Griswold, J. G. Grith, F. Grossi, Carlo Grunberg, M.

Gutierrez, L. J. Gutterr. s. F.

Haberton, W.

Hadge, R.

Hagan. E.

Hall. E.

Hall, M.

Hall. T. P. Capt. Hall, W. F. Halton. Hamley, F. Hanson, F. G. Hanson, H. Haover. B. C. Harrier, L.

Jacob, F. B.

James. F. James, J. James, L. F.

Jaum moto, J. Jessen, J. Jha, H.

Jo quim & Co. Johnson, J. Johns. E. Johnson, E. V. Johnson, E. Mrs. Johnson, R. Jolly, Mr. Joncourt, L. Jones. E. Jones. S. R. Joseph, C. Joseph, D. Joshi, W. M. Joyce, C. M. Ju kl, H. Jules, R.

Kalach, E. A. Kalliwoda, A. Kannany, M. M. Katsch, E. A. Keeka & Co., I.C. Kellmann, Kellmann, C. C. Kellmann, M. Kelly, J.

Kernan, R. F. Kennedy, G. Kennon. A. J. Khan, A. A. Khan, Jalal Deen

Kilpatrick, D.

R. Dr. King, C. J.

Kinley, M.

D. {

Kinzie, M. Kiook Shu Kec. Kleimann, J. Kobbe, A. Kobbe, G. Korily, K. H. Kow, A. Kramer, F. Kuox, W. Kupp, F. J. Kyngdon, A.

2 pc.

1

Klez Paule.

Knaggs, Dr. S. F. Knell, F.

Labaveca. A. P.

Labesis, A.

Lackhart. J. H,

Lacroix, T.

Lafrient, S D. R. Laing, Capt. S. Lakin Leint, Lalux, G. Lamg, J. T. Leatham, A. E. Lowenstein, Th. Lambert, A.

Lambuth, J. H.

Lambuth, M. J. Langley, E. W. Lara, F.

Lurare, D. F. Lawrence, D.F.F. Lay, W.

Lazarovitei. S. Lazaro, D. J. Leach. Jas. Leigner, E. Lelontre, Madame Lennox, D. J

Leonhardt, Rev.J.

Lescot, I.

Lewis, J. P. Lewis, M. C. C. Lewis, C. M. Lindsoy, J. Linge, P.

Littledale, II. F.

Li. Samul Llobday, D. E. Lockheart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longeway,G.G.D Longstreet, I. Lopes, A. Lopez, Carles Loveland. Capt.

P. R. Ludders, P. Ludevig, M. Ludlon, Jas. G. Ludwig, Mox. Lurcock, J. J. Lypez, A.

Mac Barney, J. C Mac Donald. D. Mac Donald, R. Macgregor, J W. Machs Tornal

lageb. Mackechnie, W. Mac ninon. Macleod, Dr. W. Macpherson, J. Y. Madin & Co. Maher, D. Maitre, Mon. Maloney, M. Mand Miss. Mann, T. H Mann, Miss Ja. Manager "The Canton Press"

Mannel. B. Manners, A. S. S

Mannick, J.

Marques. P. L.

Marsh, Mrs.

Marston, J. A. Martin, L. Marthi. G. S. Matamoros. R. Mathias, H. Mavridaci. Jean McCaw, Fred. McCallum. D. McCallums. D. McCourtie, Wm. Mc Donald, J. Mc Donlad, J.

McDougall, M. A.

McFarlan, J. McGeachin, R.

1 pc.

1

1

pc.

90 1

3

1

2

1

:

8

1

1

...

1579

1580

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

McKinzie, Jas. McLaughlin, M.

pc.

2

McNeiss, C. R.

Olegario, G. Oliver, A. W. Orosco, J. S.

McPhee, W. R. D.

1

Or, T. C. Rev.

Medofmoratt, R. 1 pc.

Menier, R Miss

1

Paget, H. Chas. S.

Morrett. E.

3

Pallen. A. J.

Mesny, Miss

Panter, W. S.

Messer, R.

Middleton. A.

Milita, E. M.

Mine, Mrs.

Mitchell, Miss

E N.

Miss

Mitchell. Mrs.

Modler, W.

Peterson. P.

Price, F. Pyle, E. M.

Fanton, H. H. Paraiso, P. Park, W. H.

Parr, H.

Part, Capt. Parry, T. P.

Passons. W. St. L

Moment. J. J.

Mongél. A. E.

1

Mongaillard, C. S.

1

Passos, P.

Mongaillard, (.0.

1

Mongel, A. E.

Monleiro. F.

Monrah, J. Mrs. Monse. Gus.

Mons.. Martre. Moolemoson, W. Mocsdeed, W. Morgan, F. Morge, A. E.

Moses, N.

Muller, R. Miss

Murrah, Mrs. J. Murray, H. V. Myer, S.

Nakagawa.

Nandoris, W. D.

Nash, H. V.

Natus, G.

tary League

Naval & Mili-

Hall

Nessime, M.

Newman, W.

Newman, K.

Newman, S.

Newmann, R. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun Nicklin, T. G.

Nielsen. T. E.

Niell, Miss A.

Noble, A.

Nobe, G.

Norris, A.

Norris, Mt.

Nortin. J. F. Nurse. E.

Paterson, R. A. E.

Peale, M. I. Pearsen, A. E. Pedersen, Capt. Penniston, Esq. Peny, Miss. S. Peters, Dr. E. Peterron, C. Phillips, I. I hol

Flenecassagne,

Mon. Flowvight, S. Pojin, T. S. Fole, H. A. l'ortal, C. Poster, H. J.

pc.

:

Renenstrief. M.

Rennie. A. H. Richard, H. M. Richards. Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Robinson. C. T. Rodrigens, F. Rins, P. V. Richmond, R. Riveirs, F. J.

Scott, C. R. Scott. H. Scott, W.

Scrutton & Co. Scullin, H.

Scars, D. B. Seber, A. everiwa Sewall, G.

2-

Shelbourne, C.

Roper, R.

Shepherd, O. Mrs.

Robert. F. Mr.

1 pe.

Shiels, S.

Roberts, John.

1

Shillinglaw, D.M

3

1

Shornton, H. L.

2

Shounton, T.

1

pc.

1 pk.

1 pc.

Roberts, M. Roberts, M. A. Robinson, C. H. Robertson, M. Robertson, J. Robertson, E. L. Rocheler, C. Rodrigues, F.

Roger, E. L. Rolitaicle, E. Rougean, Mons. Rorke. J. A. Rose, G. H.

Rosselet & Co. Rostorich. V. Rothrock. P. Q. Roth, I. B.

Rothrock, P. Q. Roza. T. Da.

Rozario, M. F.

Shuster. M.

Sidot, Mon. G.

Tailor, S.

Taittlent, C. Miss Tamagno, F. Tankamoto, T. Tata, P. B. Taylor, W. Tenbert T. Teschendorf, C, Thaverbhai, J. 1Thomas, C. M. Thomas, Capt.

Thomas, A. Miss.

Thomas, H.

Thomas, Mr.

Thomas, J. M.

Thomson, J. C.

Thompson, J. J.

& Co.

Siebenshien, A.

Thompson,T.W.P.

Tidralleny,

1

Timcs Dharwar {

1

Tinker, Miss

1

Titzschkon, R. D.

Touchere, R.

2

Sleddon, H. Silva, M. Simmon, M. Simons. H. G. Skinner, H. R. Smith, B. Smith. L. B. Smith, Mr. Smith, Sydney Smyth, R. Soleman, L. V. Soloman, E. Somers, N. Sordelli, L. Souza James Spicer, Mrs.

Rozario, J. M.

Buggiere, D.

Spieler, B.

Rumpber, H.

Poting, L.

Spieler, L.

Russell, H. L.

Pow, C.

Spieler, M.

Ryley, H.

Spiers. A.

Presguay, L.

pc.

Pritchard, H. (.

Spraque, H. G.

2

Sakai, S.

Steddon, H.

Prufer, C.

Stenson, W. G.

pkt.

:

Stenson, W. G. Stephen.

pk.

Famerez, J. F.

1

Samuels, S.

Rametaro

Sanbom. F. G.

Rangh, G.

Santos, B.

Stichl, H.

Rassmussen, l'.

Santos, E. M.

pc.

Rattiff, S. J.

Schaevlelin.

Raymond, A.

Salim, Mrs.

Sal mon, H.

Salvation Army

Stewart. Miss E.

Stewart, E.

Tremblay, Pero. 2 Trendel, G.

Tructrane Tugart, F. Tunque, E.

Turri. J.

Walker, W. R.

Walter, A.N.Capt.

Walter, W.

1

Waltus, C. A. Mrs.

Walter, W. R.

Walter, T. G.

1 pc.

Wamer, A.

Raymond, K.

Miss.

Reed, H. T. Miss. Reel, L. R. Dr. Reginstrief, L.

Reiche, II.

Scartezzing, G. Schmid, G. Schwartz, A. Schleisman, W. J

2 Sebiller, M.

N

Schmoll. Rev. H. Schneider, E. Dr. 1 pc. Schuccelock

Stoupe, H. Sudhans, P. Sufferh, A. E. Sutherland, D. Sykes, S. E. Symon, J. Symon, J. H. J. Symonds, W. Swart, A. Szuk, Gera.

3

Ward, Mrs.

Warushnis, A. L.

Watson, J. Wason, C. W. Waters, W. J. Wee Kay Siang Werner, F. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R. Whitehan, G. Williamson, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Mrs.

& Miss G. C. ( Wilsens, W. Wohlgeb, V. K. Woodbrige, F. I.

pc. Wood, K.

Woods, J. Mrs. Worth, Mr. Wright, I. M.

pc.

Reid, T. H.

Reid, 1. G.

Reid, Miss C. M.

pc.

Reid, W. F. R.

Schule, P. Schultz, R. O. Schwartz.

Tage, N.

1

Tai, James Isaac.

NOTE. - "bk." means "book." 'ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means " post card."

'pk." means "packet."

1

1 pc.

...

...

1

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 6th November, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Fapers.

vidress.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

1581-

Letters.

Paders.

Adjutant, D. R.

Ah Ping. Ambler, C. J. American Asia

Trading

Ames, H.

Compton, .N. Coningshy

Consul General of the united States Cook, A. H. Cox, A. J.

Anerly

Apolonio, J.

Cox, D. J.

Armes, G. Mrs.

Arnell, C. J.

Ayr, of London

Bagil, Singh

Baker, W. P. Mrs

Baksh, Nabi

Ball, A.

Ballance, T. J.

Ballantine,

Win.

Barnes. V.

Barris, A.

Bauores, C.

Baxter, A.

Berry, C.

Berg, A.

Bertram & Co. Benton, N. W.

Bhagat, ingh

D.

Bieber, E. Miss

Cricks, G. Cronin, I. Cunning, R.

Danicl, J. Davies, W. A, Domly, W. Din. N.

Driscoll, L.

Easton, E.

1

Elins, F.

Ellis School

Ewing, W.

Farell, T.

Forbes, T. F. Mrs. Fotheringhan, D.

Foy, Mrs. Fraser, G.

Gardiner. J. N. Dr. Garrett. G. W.

Bisant, Singh

Bismark

pc.

Gerben,

Bissell, E.

V.

Gettys, R. E.

M. Capt.

Bjorn

Black, H. I.

blackburn, C. A.

Blades, J. B.

Bowie, H. C.

Britsh, M.

Brock, W. J. Boyle, C. H.

Budge, J.

1

Buigg, F. R.

pc.

Bulter, G. F.

Bunner, W. C.

Butler, G. F.

Carter, E. C.

1

Castelar, J.

Burtenshaw, & Co.

Caulder, T.

Chater, Singh

Chesney, C. H.

Churter

Churuside. T.

Clarke-Lillie, M. Clough, E. H.

...

1

Ghadiali, P. N. Glorer. 1. E. Godfrey.

Goldeman, J. M. Gourley, Miss

Gower, Mr.

Gowva, C.

Graham, T. Guerroy. S. Gumsley, W. P.

1 Hajee Abboo, H.M.

Hall, H. F. Hall, M. Miss Hall, M.

Hall, J. R. Hill, A. C. Harnam, Das. Heath, E. L. Heine, L. F'. Hill, G. G. Hollingshed

Hong Moh Hosain, V.

Howard, E. R.

122

Hughes, W. D. Hounshow Husain, K. Huskey, 0.

Ilai, Bakah

Inaba Maru Ishar Singh

Jacksen, A. Jacobsen. O. James. W. Jan, M. Jason

Jeffries, H. R. Jones, E. J.

Kariem, A.

Kay, Mr. J. A. Kearns, F. (. Keeney, T. P. Kelly, J. W. Kinkiang Kishan, Kobbe, A. Komodari, Kotonao Maru Kundah. Singh

Lacroisade Lambell. F. W. Lambuth, M. I. Lanise. Roth Laudon, P. Lawson. P. C.

Lee, (). Leinss, L. Lettle, W.

244

1

Mc Dongal, D.

McKinnan, C. J. MeNider, C. Mrs.

Mercedes

Scott, J. Seam, C. Semons, L.

2

Sewell, G.

Verzbury

Shepherd, W.O.A.

Miceda, Frank

Sillson, W.

1

Millard, W.

Singh, Kala

1

Mills, Zaza. Miss. 1

Sleddon, H.

Mirau Bax.

1

Smith, A.

Mitchell. A.

Smith, J.

Mitchell. F. J.

Smith, J.

Moes, E. P.

Mohamad. F. Mohomad Jan.

Molau.

Morgan, G. F.

Smith, S. Sontria

Suiser

Spence. R. Stern, M. Stone, G. E. Stoware, G.

Morris, Capt.

Mul er. A. J.

Murray, H. S. Dr.

Stuart, J.

M. Struve

pc.

Sunder Singh

Sutor, L.

Swift

Syclia

Nand. II. Nathan. J.

Olson, Capt.

Parr, Henry Percival, A.

Percival. H. T. P Peres, P. Peters. F. Peusbroke Pitt, H.

Pitt, W.

Pole, H. A.

Poon Kwai Leung.

Potter. I. E.

Powell. F.

Lewington.

Pratt.

Libby, R. E.

Priam

Lo In.

Lock, W.

Libby, P. C.

London, F. W. Lothrop, A. D. Lycidas Lysdier

Macke, B. H.

Mac Swayal,

Makhan. Singh

Manning, R. D.

Maroa

Massian, S.

Maycock, C.

McCall.

McCoy, F. R.

Lieut.

Raijha, H.

Reuter.

Riddell, G. C. Riding, J.

Rockenburg, R. F.

Symonds. E. H.

Taigar Tamba Maru Tautalus

Templeson, F. Templeton, F. Thomas, L. J. Thome Tyffe, J.

Ulm. A. Ulm, A.

Vanderberger, Vanhon, D. A.

Wallace, A. Ward. F.

Warur. T.

Wells, W.

Whisler, G. O. Williams, A. E. Wilson, G.

Winson, Dr.

Wood, J. R.

Wooden, D.

Wooden. D. W.

Rivett. C.

Roberts, C. A.

Rock, T.

pc

Rodesia, F.

...

Rully, T. O.

Rumley, G.

1

Woolmer.

Sacket, E. V.

***

Sahish, M.

Sanborn. F. G.

Sanger, I. S. Dr.

1

Wootem, C.

Wotson, A. Wright, R. E.

Young, E. M. Miss

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 6th November, 1903.

Amana

Address.

Q

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Danbar

9

1

Address.

Karlsruhe

Koun Maru Kwangping

| Letters.

Fapers.

A bdress.

| Letters.

l'apers.

Pekin.

Phranang Pnobarnia

Prosper of Drammen

2

Badenia

pc.

Balmoral

Fartuland Fencer

1

Baron Balfour

Finsbury

Firth of Beauly.

Barton

pk.

Firth of Dornoch

Berton

Boieldien

Lennox Longships Luzon Lyra

Queen Louis.

Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

-22

Borneo

pc.

Bourbon

Garrate

Boyatir

Breiz-huel

Glendoon Glendon

M. Dollar.

Main

Ranger Ranjoo

...

Marie Richmess Mingchow

Rhone

Rinaldo Roanoke Rubi

...

Canadiem

Haldis

1

Caprioli

Hansa

Clavehill

Henley

1

Conquest

Orgo

pc.

Salanca

Canhim

Sambas

Cressy

Address.

...

Seydlitz Sigrid Shan Tung St. Filliaus St. Filliur Strathord

Suttan Lankyat

Swift

Tyurn

Tyr

2

Undine

Unda

Vienna

Indraco Indrasamha

1

Devourline

1

Ivy

Palgrave Paul Reveue

11

Sambia

Sameki Maru

Saroba Satsuma

...

Zwcena

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

46

'post card."

ཡ ོ

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West York Wictoria

Yomgtsyc of

London

}

pc.

:

2

::

Letters.

Papers.

::

:

1582

ACheung Adlish, B..

Allah Ditba

Antich Adolf

Ayano. Miss

Androutso, A.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 6th November, 1903.

Arral Madame Blanche (4)

Amer Singh, I.P.C. 709

Araton Moses

Alabaster, E.

Banvard, Mrs. Olly co. G.

P. G. Freemantle W. A. (Dead Letter

Baron. J. V.

Barton, C. V.

Beytus, M.

Hongkong

(Dead Letter) Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Bloom J. W.

Browne, Miss L. M.-Lon-

don N. W. (Dead Letter)

Chee Hop Chuen c/o Lauts

Wegener & Co. Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The)

　British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan. Ï.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements, Miss Belle Clements, Miss Maric

Port of Spain Trinidad (Dead Letter)

Carter C. P.

Dewa Singh, I.P.C. 728 Dittmann, R. Dixon Mrs.

Dauglases, Miss Edith

Ellis. H. J. M.

Ezra. Mrs. F.

Figneto, H.

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.)

Friemann, Wilhelm Focke Hermann Flint, Miss Mande. Hong-

kong Dead Letter

Gauche, T. Paris (Dead

Letter)

Gibbs, W. D. Green, Mrs. Mary Grünberg, Max.

..

Don

Haas, H. H. U.S.S.

Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter)

Hall, Miss Elizabeth Haltori

Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Heskiel Moses Ruben Hildebrand, H. Hindrichs Walter Houston,

Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

James-244.

Jafur Khan

Johnson, James (2) Jones, Mrs. Blakeley co. J. Jones-All Saints. Manchester(Dead Letter)

B.

Kalliwoda, Alex (3) Kees Paul de Kleimann. Joseph Kobayashi, Dr. S. Koto, T. (2)

Lambert, M. A. Lau Siu Van- Harasha, Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Lazarovitei, Esther Leon y Cerrano Pedro de- Vimia de Samat, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, (Fitter) Lopes, Mrs. M.-Liverpool

(Dead Letter)

Lo Sin Cham - Hankow

(Dead Letter) Lopes. Miss Anita (5) Loucas. Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter) Laing Capt., J. T. Lorwenstein Kurt von

Mackechnie, W. c/o. W.

Whollers. Peel Street Maloney, M. Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mavridaci Jean Migibe Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Dead Letter)

Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mobained Khan. Momedally Lookmanji Mahomed Dean, I.P.C. 790 Mote, I.P.C. McCall, P. D.

Nakashima, T. Nand, Singh

Narain, Singh, Sepoy Newman Sam, Praya East

Hotel (Dead Letter) Ng Sou Cook Noor-ud-Din Nunez. Bernardino-Cama

lig. Manila (Dead Letter)

Parr, Harry Pattenden, Wm. N.-- Bali- nag, Bulican Province (Dead Letter) Poting Lucas Purcell-Poulton-Le-Tylde,

Lancashire (Dead Letter)

Quick, Mrs. Percival.

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Raymond, A. (2) Regenstreif, Mrs. Lottie Reiche, H. Richevala. Dora

-

Singa

pore (Dead Letter) Robinson. Wyndham St. Rodrigues, Filomeno Ruggieri Dominique.

Sakai, S. Scartezzini Guglielmo. Scott, H. Shiels, S.

Shounton Thomas Silva, Monsieur da.

Seah Seng Toh c/o Goon

han. Yaumati. Stevens Mons. Strangways. Miss E. Foy

Co Mayo, Ireland (Dead Letter)

Tailor Soender. Thunday Kban, I.P.C. 691 Tidrolleny Trân Bâng.

Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon & Co. Tutor Manuel

-

Ty A. Porz. Menkeps (Rus- sian address) Odessa (Dead Letter) Tyson, Mrs. B.

Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm Wasama Nullcaste, Hudo, Watson, James (2) Wee Kay Siang

Williamson, Mrs. Wilson, Owen H. Wasudeo Mahadeo Joshi

Yanagida, S.

Yo, da Refael Solomon

Chapman, F. J.

Bremer, Captain

Harms, E.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Ivey James

Kritz Victor

Rice, W. G. Reynolds, J.

Wood, J. R.

French S.S. "Bourbon," French S.S." Bourbon," S.S. "Ching Wo," S.S. Changsha," S.S. Hoihao,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

"Capt. Arnan·1.

..Capt. R de la Touchère,

W. Bulman.

..... Mrs. Cogan,

Truetram.

U.S.S. Isla de Cuba" S.S." Oakley."

Italian Cruiser Piemonte," S.S.Sontna,"

Ah Ping.

Carpenter Polivios Passos. Dai Mow Shing. Pascual Omallo.

S.S. S.S. S.S. Airlie."

Ardendearg,"

Ayr,"

S.S." Coptic.

S.S." Calchas."

S.S. "Changsha,*

S.S." Doric,"

........

R.M.S. "Empress of China."

R.M.S. Empress of India "- S.S."Empire,"

S.S. Foochow,"

S.S.

6

Fau Sang."

S.S. Fau Sang."

+

List of Unclaimed

Capt. W. Kinley.

A. Smith.

R. C. Norris.

Wm. Arm.

Capt. W. T. Hannah.

J. Kinghorn. (2)

..F. A. Frank.

....A. O. Cooper. ..James Anderson.

Miss Hunkley."

.G. E. Wake,c/o.Capt. Milrey.

Capt. T. A. Mitchell.

..S. Baker.

Parcels for Ships

S.S.Glenartney."

Iching."

S.S.

S.S.

•

Kwei Yang,

S.S. " Lothian, S.S.Nam Sang,

S.S.

On Sang S.S. Pakhói,"

S.S.Shinano Maru,"

P. & O. S.S, "Sumatra,"

N. P. S.S. "Tacoma,"

S.S. "Tai Yuan,"

S.S"

Wai Shing,".

J. L. Hardlie.

A. E. Love.

Capt. Hooker.

.Capt. J. C. Williamson.

Frank Wheeler.

James Dallas.

.Capt. W. Shaw. (2) ..Angus Carmichael. ..J. McIntosh.

Dr. R. T. Freeman. Mrs. J. Cogan. Charles Duncan.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1583

憲示第七百 二十

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

八

號

督憲札開將港內各銀行呈報西歷一千九百零三年十月份扯計簽

發通用 銀紙幷 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示此爺為 此特

計開

憲示第七百 =十四號

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

西修

督憲凡洲招人心接於一千九百零四年 内將香港英九龍及新界 國家屋-保存及修合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本 教收截限期收至西本年十一月二十三日卽禮拜一正午止如欲 領投票格式夕欲知詳細者赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低 任由

篇

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百三十五萬五千一百 七十六圓

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合出示曉諭切切特示 一千九百零三年

十一月

初五日示

七

百

十五號

實存現銀二百萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千二百零九萬二千三百七十 七

實存現銀七百萬圓

政使司梅

院事照得現

督憲札開招人於一千九百零四年內將香港英九及新界之 街道橋樑-存及修合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本 署收限期收至西厢本年十一月二十三日即禮拜一日正午止如 欲領打票格式觀看章程及知計鄉者前走 工務司請示可也各 票價列低昂任由

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬三千七自三十六 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千五百八十九萬一千二百八十九

合共存現銀九百一十五萬圓

一千九百零三年

十一月

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示諭爲此特小 十一月

初六日

一千九百零三年

初五日示

1584

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

憲 示 第七 百 三十 * 號 輔政使 梅

應驗事照得現奉

督札開招人投接於一千九百零四年內交辦雜貨以應工務司署 之用所有股票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一ㄐ二十三日

卽禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前心 工務司署請示可也各票償列低昻任由

國家棄取或繼棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

+1

III

13

輔政使司梅

憲示第七 百 三 + 八號

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零四年內交辦上好日本煤以應工 務司署之用須交到下列各處不取工費 文咸道水廠 灣仔貨 倉 油蔴緗泵水廠 大潭水塘 香港仔水塘 筲箕灣水塘 西 營盤隔沙井泵水廠 寶雲道隔沙井 近大潭篤泵水廠 所有投 票均在本署收截限 至西涅年十一月廿三日卽禮拜一日正 午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前走 工務司礜請不 可也各票價列低昂任由

初五日示

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十一月

初五日示

七 百 三十七號

憲 示

111

t-

九

輔政使司梅

堯論事照得現奉

督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零四年内交辦生熟銅鐵器以應水 務工夫及暗渠水務之用所有投票均在本署的截限期收至西本年 十一月二十三日郎禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式 看章程及 知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或網棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百客三年

輔政使司梅

諱事照得 奉

督憲札鹊以人投接於一千九百零四年內 供辦及安砌云港其屬土 之地段界石:約內訂明逢禮拜日停工所有些均在本署收截限 期收至西歴本年十一月二十三日即禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票 格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低 任由

十一月

初五日示

家 棄取或總棄不取亦可等因本此合出示曉諭爲此特 一千九百零三年

十一月

初五日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1585

憲示第七百二十四號

掂 政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開西歴本年十月二十二日頒行招人投票供辦疫墳人工物

料憲示第七百號限至十一月初五日今改期投票限至十一月十二

七

ri

號

月

禮拜四日正午止截等因奉此合行出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示 一千九百零三年

輔政使司梅

論事照得現率

督憲札開招人投票承辦以下開列長沙灣疫墳人工物料該工料須 供至以下一年郎一千九百零四年十二月三十一日止所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西歷本年十一月初五日郎禮拜四日正午1 如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈局請 示可也凡投票之人必要有財庫作桉銀一百圓之收單呈驗方准落 票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其贮車作按銀入官各票價列低

昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不以亦可等因奉比合出示曉諭爲此特示

一千九六零三 1

十月

二十二日示

初六日示

11711

篇

爲

憲第七百

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現泰

督憲机開招人投票供辦

-

+1

號

國家醫院所需即由第一格式至第九格式所如伙食如牛奶被褥衣服 雜貨洗刷物件各款樽頭凉水洋酒啤酒藥材化學§料外科雜具及 煤炭等物由一千九百岁四年正月初一日起供辦至十二月三十一 日止所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西厢本年十一月二十七日 卽禮拜五正午止凡投票者可連九格式全投或逐格式分投隨各自 便惟須寫票二張用套封密套面須用英字書明供辦醫院合同字樣 如欲領取投票格式者赴本署求取凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀 二百圓之收單呈驗方準落票倘該票批準其人不肯供辦則將其貯 庫作按銀入官該供辦人必遵依合同供足上品伙食叉須有通風潔 凈貨棧以安頓第一格式伙食投得第一第二格式伙食之人須要備 足供給北架道域多利婦孺醫院之物若未經聲明送往該伙食仍交 與 國家醫院按投票章程該供辦人不得另有勒討各費倘欲知詳 細者可赴 國家大醫師處請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭綺此特示 一千九百零三年

十月

二十九日示

1586

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

说,要信数过山外附到盼仔

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左

保家信一封交李玉書收 保家 信 一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交張深泉收 保家信一封交張京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥收 保家信一封交朱重章收 保家.一封交劉松威收 保家信一封交宋英俊收 保家信一封交朱子瑛 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收 保家信一封交黃敬修收 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家后一封交林梅坡收 保家 L. 一封蘇春蛃收 保家信二封交李玉好收 保家信一封交羅潔之收 保家信一對發黃梅章 保家信一封交普安收入

保家信一封交恒發收 保家信一封交邱秀收 保家信一封冷葉連收 保家信一對令陳錫澤收 保家信一封交陳止友收 保家信一封交容鑑池收 保家信一封交張盜溪收 家 一封 陳桔山收 保家信一封交梁白川收 保家信一封交容云長收 你家信一封交周祥福 保家信一--交黃炳兼收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收 保家信一过交李北臣收 保家信一封交寶琴四姑收 保家信一,交志有記收 保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恆記收 保家信一封交成泰收 你家信一封交蘇大姑收入 保家信一封交李應田收入

保豕一封交吳國志收入 保家信一封母李閏愛收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收人 保冢信一封交王榮芝收人 保家信一封交麥世會收人 保家信一封交廣生收人 保家信一封交會應昌收人 保家信一封交未炳南 保家信一封令楊閏如收, 保家信一封交周沛收A 保家信一封 吳貴山 保家信一,变李偉燦 保家信二封交李委官收 保家信一封交陳明收入 保家信一. 交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交會安收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收 保家信一月,何北綠收 保 信一封交收洗閣麟 佔察信一封交曾炳南收 保家信一封交劉玉收

保家信一封交鄧德先收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保安信一封交余浩中收入 保稅信二封交 昆收A 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一时交岑軨廷收A 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一H 交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全惊人 保家信一封交福仔收人 保家信一封交战咸炳心入 保家信一封交德盛收入 作家信一封4李英收

保家信一封交何宅内亞籍收入 保家信一套及陳文仲收, 程 家信一封Q胡惠賓收, 保家信一封众李如收

保家信一封廣隆成李五叔收 保 信二封交黎清泉收

保家信一封交陳楚三温阿歡收 保家信一封交吳億輝收

保家信一,交李閏松收 保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家信一封交吳藻成

保家信一封交鄧德先收

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信一封廣昇收

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收 保家信一封交曹行申曹忠國收 保家信一封交曾應昌收

保家信一封興利收 保家信一封交林敬好收 保家信一交勞文彬收

保冢信一封交洪張懷安收 保家信一封交温益收 保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交合安收 保家信一封交新利收 保家信一封交林全收 保家信一封交添彩收

保家信一封交黃石泉收

保家信一封交摩籬上街十七號三樓陳家濟收

保家信一封交永和街義興棧三樓何六姑收

信一封交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘成記木店馬德象 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 一封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收

信一卦交德祥樓上陳德收收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有学鑱殿初收 信一封交南記何振聯收

信一封交中環公信禹傳收

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交 桂坊林秀記收入 信-封交中環怡隆1樓周義堂 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 一封在永昌隆高玉勝收

信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收! 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讀槐 信一封交香港楊汝驎收 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交永益山貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一封交蘭柱同和李成佐收入 一封交泰亓糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂龍灣火井住宅區氏

信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收A 信一封交光益收入

信一.交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

信一封殳灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入

信封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳收入

信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收

信一封女卿西注定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基錦

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一,封及水車館後街興鞋店陳信光收

1587

1588

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

NOTICE.

WE Dave VOLLBRECHT and C. G. G.

E have this day authorized Messrs. E.

STOCKHAUSEN to sign our firm per procura-

tion.

F. BLACKHEAD & CO. Hongkong, 31st October, 1903.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs.

NOTICE is AND COMPANY have

on the Fifth day of September 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Re- gister of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

66 a hand holding a dart,"

in the name of SCHWER UFFEL AND COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-

India rubber and Leather Boots and Shoes Stockings and Socks in class 38. Biscuits, Condensed Milk, Confectionery,

Sugar in class 42.

Candles, Matches, Lampwicks, Soap and

Starch in class 47.

Lamp Chimneys, Tumblers in class 15. Worsted Cord, Lamabraids in class 33. Needles in class 13.

Sewing Cotton on spools or reels in class 23. Perfumery, Perfumed Soap, Toilet articles

in class 48.

　A facsimile of the Trake Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of October, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that FUNG LEE HING carrying on business at No. 145 Connaught Road Central Victoria in the Col- ony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Tobacco Merchants have on the 23rd day of July 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The representation of a scroll, on one side of the scroll is the device of

a Chinese lion on the side of which is depicted a ball tied with tapes and on the other side of the scroll are four Chinese

Chara cters 利典名烟 LEE

HING MENG YIN meaning "Lec Hing famous Tobacco

　　　　　　　　　　　on one corner of the scroll are four other

Chinese Characters 瑞獅 BEL SUI SI WAI KEE

meaning "Good omen lion Trade Mark."

The whole of the above rest on an

ornamental design.

>

In combination with the above are

six Chinese Characters

馮氏選庄 YUT TUNG

FUNG SHE SUEN CHONG mean-

ing the quality selected and packed by Fung She of Kwong Tung."

in the name of FUNG LEE HING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

　The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant since the month of July 1898 in respect of the following goods:

　Manufactured and unmanufactured Tobacco in class 45.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 14th day of August 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that CARLOWITZ

COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and else. where as Merchants have on the 26th day of June 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of an anchor.

2. The representation of a Chinese boy

riding a bicycle.

in the name of CARLOWITZ & Co. who claim to the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade Mark numbered 1 is intend- ed to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Iron and steel pig or cast. Iron rough, Iron bar and rail including rails for railways, Iron bolt and rod, Iron sheet and boiler and armour plates, Iron hoop, Lead pig, Lead rolled, Lead sheet, wire copper, zinc and gold in ingots in class 5.

Sewing machines, weighing machines, Machine tools and Mining machinery in class 6.

Knives, Forks, Scissors, Shears, Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils, Keys, Basins (metal), Needles, Hoes, Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of pre-

cious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Sheffield and other plated goods and gilt and Ormolu work in class 14.

Window and plate glass, Painted glass, Glass mosaic and glass beads in class 15.

and

Boats, Chain cables and Rigging in class

21.

The said Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicants since the month of October 1901 in respect of the following goods :-

Knives, Forks, Scissors, Shears, Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils. Keys, Basins (metal), Needles, Hoes, hovels and Cuth, ;

class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of

precious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Shef- field and other plated goods and gilt

and Ormolu work in class 14.

on

Cotton yarn, and sewing cotton not on spools or reels, Sewing cotton spools or reels in class 23. Cotton shirtings and long cloth in class

24.

Cotton lace, Cotton braids and Cotton

tapes in class 25,

Linen and hemp yarn and thread in class

26.

Linen and hemp piece goods in class 27.

Linen and hemp goods (not included in classes 26, 27 and 50) in class 28.

Jute yarns and tissues, and other articles made of Jute (not included in class 50) in class 29.

Silk, spun, thrown or sewing in class 30. Silk piece goods in class 31.

Silk goods (not included in classes 30 and

31) in class 32.

Yarns of wool, worsted or hair in class 33. Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted or hair

in class 34.

Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in classes 33 and 34) in class 35.

Hats of all kinds, Caps and bonnets,

Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, and other ready made clothing in class 38. Envelopes, sealing wax, Pens (except gold pens), Ink, Playing cards, Blot- ting cases and copying presses in class 39,

and Umbrellas, Walking sticks. Brushes and

combs in class 50.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 14th day of August, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of JOHN SAMUEL RIGBY of Bagot Street. Wavertree, Liverpool. England, Manufacturing Che- mist, for Letters l'atent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improvements in the Manu- facture of bricks or artificial stone.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Declaration and Specification required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, and that it is the intention of the said JOHN SAMUEL RIGBY by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive se within the olony of the said In- vention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chambers, Victoria, Hongkong, on Wednesday, the 11th day of November, 1903.

Dated the 28th day of October, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Petitioner.

In the matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the matter of the Petition of GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND. C.I.E., D.S.O., Commander, Royal Indian Marine, Rangoon, India, and HENRY JOHNSTON, Chief Engineer, Royal Indian Marine. Letters Rangoon, India, for Patent for the exclusive use in this Colony of an Invention for Improvements in elevators for loading and unloading boxes, bales or other similar packages."

وو

TOTICE is hereby given that the Petition.

specification

by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND and HENRY JOHNSTON by DENNYS & BOWLEY their Solicitors to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber, Victoria, Hong- kong, on Wednesday, the 11th day of Novem- ber, 1903.

(

Dated the 28th day of October, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Petitioners.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION :

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,

(do.),

(do.),

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00- Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

1.00€

racters and under,.... $1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,... .Half price.

.$18.00

10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

TE

SOIT QUI MAL

WOH

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門

轅 港

香

No. 56.

六十五第

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

日五十二月九年卯癸日三十月一十年三雰百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notiji-

cation

No.

Natin

Subject Matter.

Page, cition

Subject Matter.

Page.

I

No

Proclamation.-Prohibition to export arms, &c..

1589

762

Tenders for purchase of waste food,

1597

741

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 1 of 1902, and

763

List of copyright works,

1597

11, 12 and 13 of 19 3.

1590

764

Registration of trade mark by S. B. Hartmɩn,

1598

742

Prohibition to fish with explosives.

1590

765

Do.

by Anglo-American Oil Co,

743

Appointment of R. Gibson as Deputy Health Officer,

1591

Ld.,.

1598

741

745

746

747

Appointment of C. Mcl. Messer as Assistant Land Officer. Appointment of A. W. Brewin as an Official M.L.C.

Appointment of Chan Pui as Translator, and Court, Colonial Secretary as "Fisc Authority" under Im--

1591

766

Do.

by Port Costa Milling Co.,

1598

1591

767

Do.

by

do.

1598

1591

768

Do.

by

do,

1598

769

Do.

by

do.,

1598

perial Sugar Convention Act, 1903,

1591 770

Quarantine restrictions,

1599

748

Ba l-firing practice,

1592 771

Sanitary measures,.............

1599

749

Meeting of J. P.'s,

1592

772

Notices to mariners,

1600

750

Postal Notes-l'rices of. &c.,

1592

751

Gun practice. ....................

1593

752

New Schedules to Rules of Recreation Grounds,

1593

Notifications repeated.

753

Recognition of C. de l'ologowskoy as Consul for Russia, | 1594

754

Re-numbering of houses,

1594

715

755

Letters and Post-cards riâ Sib ria.

1595 733

Ten lers for Hospital supplies.... Meeting of J. P.'s, ...

1601

1601

756

Sale of stamped envelopes.

1595

757

Tenders for Police stores,

1595

MiscellancouA,

758

Tenders for dry earth.

1596

759

Tenders for clothing fo Fire B igade.

1596

760 Tenders for articles for steam-launches.

1596

761

Tenders for photographing,

1596

Unclaimed Letters, &c...... Unclaimed Telegrams. Advertisements, .

1603

..

1611

1611

.....

...

No. 9.

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE,

Governor.

　　　　By His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　　　Whereas by Ordinance No. 3 of 1862, entitled An Ordinance to authorize His Excellency the Governor by Proclamation to prohibit the Exportation of Military Stores and other Articles, as amended by Ordinance No. 3 of 1884, entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance 3 of 1862, it is enacted that it should be lawful for His Excellency the Governor, by and with the advice of the Executive Council, by Proclamation to be published in the Hongkong Government Gazette or in any Extraor- dinary Gazette, to prohibit, for such period as should be mentioned in such Proclamation, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony (amongst other things) Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which His Excellency may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, subject to any permission that may be obtained under the last mentioned Ordinance:

　　　　And whereas, by various Proclamations issued from time to time, such exportation and carriage constwise were prohibited, and remain prohibited until the 27th day of November, 1903, and that it is expedient to continue such prohibition :

1590

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

　　Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of November, 1903, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Ordinance No. 3 of 1884.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Given at Government House, Hongkong, this 11th day of November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 741

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :---

Ordinance No. 11 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to exempt certain Crown Leases and Agreements for Crown Leases, and Permits granted by the Crown, from the operation of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

Ordinance No. 11 of 1903, entitled - An Ordinance to prevent intrusion by persons other

than the servants of the occupier of premises into the portion of such premises used as servants' quarters.

Ordinance No. 12 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, No. 21 of 1901, and to repeal sub-section. (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.

Ordinance No. 13 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900

entitled "An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing, deter- mination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes.'

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. NG 742.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

The following Rule is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

RULE

Made by the Governor in Council, under the authority of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, section 29, for the management, working and control of fishing operations in the waters of the Colony, this 11th day

of November, 1903.

　　No person shall within the waters of the Colony kill or take any fish by means of any explosive whatsoever unless he shall have previously obtained the permission of the Captain Superintendent of Police so to do.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

1590

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

　　Now, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of November, 1903, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Ordinance No. 3 of 1884.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Given at Government House, Hongkong, this 11th day of November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 741

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :---

Ordinance No. 11 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to exempt certain Crown Leases and Agreements for Crown Leases, and Permits granted by the Crown, from the operation of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

Ordinance No. 11 of 1903, entitled - An Ordinance to prevent intrusion by persons other

than the servants of the occupier of premises into the portion of such premises used as servants' quarters.

Ordinance No. 12 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, No. 21 of 1901, and to repeal sub-section. (1.) of section 1 of Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.

Ordinance No. 13 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 18 of 1900

entitled "An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing, deter- mination, and settlement of land claims in the New Territories, to establish a Land Court, and for other purposes.'

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. NG 742.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

The following Rule is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

RULE

Made by the Governor in Council, under the authority of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1899, section 29, for the management, working and control of fishing operations in the waters of the Colony, this 11th day

of November, 1903.

　　No person shall within the waters of the Colony kill or take any fish by means of any explosive whatsoever unless he shall have previously obtained the permission of the Captain Superintendent of Police so to do.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 743.

1591

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ROBERT GIBSON to be Deputy Health Officer of the Port, for so long as he continues in partnership with Dr. G. P. JORDAN, or until further notice, vice JAMES HERBERT SWAN.

By Command,

:

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION -NO. 744.

　　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER, Passed Cadet, to be Assistant Land Officer for the New Territories, with effect on and from the 11th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 745.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN, Registrar General of Hongkong, to be an Official Member of the Legis- lative Council.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 746.

　　　　It is hereby notified that CH'AN PUI, Translator in the Registrar General's Office, has been appointed Translator to the Land Court until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 747.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　If is hereby notified that for the purposes of Regulation No. III in His Majesty's Order in Council of the 11th day of August last made under the Imperial Sugar Convention Act of 1903 (3 Edw. 7), the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong for the time being is the "Fiscal Authority" for this Colony, and that all Certificates of Origin relating to Sugar to be exported must accordingly be declared before him and must be in the form of which copies can be had on application at this Office.

In accordance with the Official Signatures Fees Ordinance, 1888, a fee of $2 will be payable at the time of making each Declaration.

　　　　It is further notified that under the Brussels Sugar Convention, all sugar imported into the United Kingdom after the 1st of September last must be accompanied by certificates of origin, but this does not apply to sugar which has been used in the preparation of such articles as biscuits, chocolate, jam, preserved fruit and confectionery. All sugar imported into other signatory States requires a certificate of origin but it is not yet known what these States may require with regard to articles in the tion of which sugar may have been used.

prepara-

　　　　So far as is at present known the contracting parties to the Convention are Great Britain, Austria- Hungary, Belgium, France, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg and Sweden, and the Colonies of all of these countries are also bound by its terms subject to the reservation made by His Majesty's Government in respect of the British self-governing Colonies.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1592

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 748.

　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Ball Firing will be carried out by the 93rd Burma Infantry on the 13th, 14th and 16th instant between 9 a.m, and 1 p.m., on ground between Kowloon Pass and Grasscutters' Pass.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 749.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 24th November, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following applications:-

From one JAMES D. M. CAMERON for a Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquor on the premises situate at No. 39, Elgin Road, Kowloon, under the sign of the "Occidental Hotel."

1

From one GEORGE JAMES CLARK for an Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquor on the premises situate at No. 13, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of "Connaught House Hotel."

From one RICHARD FRANCIS DALY for an Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquor on the premises situate at No. 51, Des Voeux Road Central, under the sign of the "Oyster Bar and Restaurant."

From one JOHN ANDERSON for an Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquor on the premises situate at Happy Valley, under the sign of the "Happy Retreat Restau-

T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Police Magistrate.

rant.'

Magistracy, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 750.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :--

1/6. 2/6...

5/-

10/ 10/6. 20/

¦

60 cents. 90

..$ 1.50 ..$ 2.90

....$ 5.80 ..$ 6.10 .$11.60

He

2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China,

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 12th November, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1593

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 751.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from the undermentioned Batteries, and on the dates as specified opposite:-

Stonecutters West in a South-Westerly direction at a range of about 2,000 yards, on the

20th November, 1903.

Lyemun (Sywan) at a range of about 4,000 yards to the North of Futau Chau and

4,800 yards along the Western shore of Junk Bay, on the 21st November, 1903. Practice will commence at about 9 a.m. daily, and end about 11 a.m. daily, if the range is clear. If the weather is unfavourable on any of the above dates, practice will be carried out on the 23rd instant.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 752.

It is hereby notified that the following Schedules, recommended by the Committee of the Queen's Recreation Ground and the Wong-nei-chong Recreation Ground, have been confirmed by His Excel- lency the Governor in Council, and are substituted for the Schedules contained in the Regulations of the respective Recreation Grounds published in Government Notifications Nos. 676 and 677 of 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

SCHEDULE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

QUEEN'S RECREATION GROUND.

AREA.

TO WHOM ALLOTTED.

PURPOSE FOR

WHICH ALLOTTED.

DAYS.

Α

Polo Club.

B

Queen's College....

Polo, .... Football.

The whole week. Monday.

B

Victoria Recreation Club,

В

Young Men's Christian Association..

Wednesday and Saturday. Tuesday and Thursday.

NOTE. (A, &c.,) refer to the plan deposited in the office of the Director of Public Works.

SCHEDULE.

WONG-NEI-CHONG RECREATION GROUND.

AREA.

TO WHOM ALLOTTED.

PURPOSE FOR

WHICH ALLOTTED,

DAYS.

A

Hockey Club,

A

Craigengower Cricket Club,

Hockey, Cricket,

Al

Queen's College Cricket Club,

Al

Lusitano Cricket Club.

Al

Young Men's Christian Association

Cricket Club,

A2

Moslem Recreation Club,

A2

St. Joseph's College Cricket Club,

A2

Civil Service Cricket Club, .

B

Hongkong Football Club,

C

Army and Navy,

Football. Cricket.

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Wednesday.

Tuesday and alternate Saturdays.

Alternate Saturdays.

Monday and Thursday. Wednesday.

Saturday.

The whole week.

"

D

( Football and

ES

F

Parsee Cricket Club,

Hockey, Cricket,

་་

F

Police Cricket Club,

01-9

The Royal Hongkong Golf Club,

Golf,

NOTE.-(A, &c.,) refer to the plan deposited with the Custodian.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday. Monday and Thursday.

The whole week.

1594

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 753.

　　With reference to Government Notification No. 626, it is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognise Mr. C. DE BOLOGOWSKOY as Consul for Russia.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 754.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

NOTICE.

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Yaumati, Mongkoktsui and Kowloon City Road have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 7th November, 1903.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

YAUMATI.

Kowloon City Road.

Macdonnell Road.

Coal Storage.

K.M.L. 49

91 Hok Un.

K.I.L. 635

43

New House.

Tannery.

2

K.I.L. 646

45

""

وو

90

Sugar Factory.

6

"2

,,

K.I.L. 647

47

99

Ginger Factory.

10

""

89

49

12

""

""

""

K.I.L. 658

Tannery.>

14

""

New House.

51

K.I.L. 1151

16

53

""

18

55

""

19

57-

95

""

MONGKOKTSUI.

59

21

Reclamation Street.

61

51

63

"1

New House.

267

K.I.L. 1080

41

65

269

43

67

19

""

""

K.M.L. 53

""

271

45

""

69

""

"1

273

""

47

71

""

""

275

49

73

""

277

51

75

""

25

Station Street, North.

53

77

55

79

New House.

36

K.I.L. 1098

57

81

38

""

59

83

40

61

85

42

63

87

""

99

19

44

99

65

89

""

264

""

1081

67

91

""

266

69

99

93

""

29

268

71

29

95

""

""

Kowloon City Road.

73

97

""

75

99

K.M.L. 40, 70, 71

77

101

K.I.L. 633 and 634

""

41

Green Island Ce-

79

103

ment Co.'s Works.

81

105

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

per case.

#

(Comet Oil.)

Kerosine

The following Notice is published.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 755.

1595

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

NOTICE.

Letters and Post-cards marked Via Siberia can now be sent to Europe by the Trans-Siberian route via Dalny.

　　　　The Postal Rates are the same as those which now obtain on correspondence sent to Europe vid Suez.

　　　　Unpaid or insufficiently paid correspondence, Printed Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples cannot be forwarded by this route.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

S. B. C. Ross, Acting Postmaster General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 756.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

NOTICE.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

On and after November 7th, Stamped Envelopes will be sold at the Post Office in packets of five, In addition to the face value of the Stamps impressed on the Envelopes the sum of One Cent will be charged for each packet of five envelopes.

S. B. C. Ross, Acting Postmaster General.

Small Wick.

per jar, 24

calties.

Lamp Oil.

per doz.

Lamp Wick.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 757.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 30th instant, for the supply of the under-mentioned Small Stores for the use of the Police Department, from the 1st day of January to the 30th day of June, 1904.

do.

each.

Brooms.

Small Brooms.

per picul.

do.

per $1.

per doz.

do.

do.

do.

The above enumerated Articles must be of good quality, deliverable at the Central Police Barracks at such times and in such quantities as may be required.

　　　　　The successful tenderer will be expected to enter into a bond, containing a penalty in case of failure or refusal to carry out the terms of the tender.

　Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used. For further particulars apply at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

·

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1596

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 758.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 21st November, 1903, for the supply of dry earth for sanitary purposes to Victoria Gaol for the space of one year from the 1st January next.

　　The earth to be procured from a spot to be pointed out by the Director of Public Works in the vicinity of the McDonnell Road, and to be delivered at Victoria Gaol at such times and in such quantities as may be required.

For further information apply at the Superintendent's Office, Victoria Gaol. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 759.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 30th instant, for the making up and supply of the under-mentioned clothing for the use of the Government Fire Brigade for one year:- Foreman and Fireman's Suits of Serge, per Suit, for Europeans.

""

for Chinese.

99

Bamboo Hats, each.

""

Caps of Serge, each.

The Contractor will be supplied with the Serge only from the Fire Brigade Store; all other materials to be supplied at his own cost, and included in the prices tendered.

Any of the above-mentioned articles, when required, are to be delivered free of charge at the Central Fire Brigade Station, Victoria.

For further information apply to the Superintendent of the Fire Brigade. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 760.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 30th instant, for the supply of Articles for the Government Steam-Launches, for the space of one year, from 1st January next. Lists of articles can be had on application at Police Office.

Any of the articles, when required, are to be delivered free of charge at the Tsim Sha Tsui Police Station.

Also Picked Best Japan Coal, for Office and Household use, to be delivered from Godown in such quantities (not less than ton) as may be required. Coolie hire to be paid by the Contractor.

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used. For further information apply at the Offices of the Captain Superintendent of Police, and the Harbour Master.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 761.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

　　Tenders are invited until Monday, the 30th instant, at Noon, for photographing, during one year certain persons, and the supply of two and in some cases three unmounted copies of each photograph.

All particulars may be obtained at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1597

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 762.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 21st November, 1903, for the purchase of Waste Food from Victoria Gao! for the ensuing year, commencing 1st January, 1904, to 31st December, 1904, inclusive.

This consists of the Kitchen refuse and Waste of Rice, Congee, Vegetables, Fish, &c., averaging 100 lbs. daily.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

For particulars apply at the Office of the Superintendent, Victoria Gaol.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION -N‚. 763.

　　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs. London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

American Literature

W. P. Trent

Wm. Heinemann

26 June,

1945.

Beggar's Manor

R. M. Gilchrist..

R. M. Gilchrist.

12 June,

1945.

British Case in the French Congo, The.... E. D. Morel

E. D. Morel

18 May,

1945.

Central Europe

J. Partsch

Wm. Heinemann

28 May, 1945.

桌

Gordon Keith

T. N. Page

T. N. Page

29 May, 1945.

History of English Literature (Vols. I. R. Garnett and E. Gosse...

and III.).

Wm. Heinemann

20 May, 1945.

How to Attract Birds

N. Blanchan .............

N. Blanchan

1 March, 1944.

In the Guardianship of God........

Jerusalem

Journal of Arthur Sterling, The.

F. A. Steel

F. A. Steel

S. Lagerlof

S. Lagerlof

20 May, 1945.

12 Aug., 1945.

Wm. Heinemann

6 Feb.,

1945.

Lost in Blunderland

C. Lewis

C. Lewis

24 Aug.,

1945.

Luck of Barerakils, The .

C. Marriage

C. Marriage

26 June,

1945.

Memoirs of Captain Elers

Ld. Monson

Ld. Monson

One Woman, The

I. Dixon

T. Dixon

13 June,

1 Aug., 1945.

1945.

Pigs in Clover

F. Danby

F. Danby.

5 May, 1945.

Practical Cookery

J. McK. Hill........

J. McK. Hill..

Ranson's Folly

Practical Guide to Surgical Bandagings

and Dressings

Sir Julian the Apostate....

Spendthrift Summer

The Scientific Press, Ltd.

....

1 Nov., 1943.

10 Aug., 1945.

R. H. Davis

R. H. Davis

Thoroughbreds...

Twixt God and Mammon

Mrs. C. Parsons

M. Williams

W. A. Fraser.....

Wm. Tirebuck

M. Williams

Mrs. C. Parsons

29 Aug.,

1944.

19 June,

1945.

18 Aug., 1945.

W. A. Fraser

1 May,

1945.

Wm. Tirebuck

22 May, 1945.

1598 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 764.

　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. SAMUEL B. HARTMAN, 242-248 South Lazelle Street, Columbus, Franklin County, State of Ohio, United States of America, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 92, as applied to Medicinal Compounds in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 765.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE ANGLO-AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED, of Billiter Buildings, 22 Billiter Street, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Marks numbered 93, as applied to Illuminating, Heating or Lubricating Oils in Class 47; and that the same have been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 766.

F. H. MAY,' Colonial Secretary.

　　Notice is hereby given that THE PORT COSTA MILLING COMPANY of San Francisco, United States of America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 94, as applied to Flour in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 767.

　　Notice is hereby given that THE PORT COSTA MILLING COMPANY of San Francisco, United States of America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 95, as applied to Flour in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 768.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE PORT COSTA MILLING COMPANY of San Francisco, United States of America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 96 as applied to Flour in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --NG 769.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that THE PORT COSTA MILLING COMPANY of San Francisco, United States of America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 97, as applied to Flour in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th November, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1599

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 770.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Cholera.

Nagasaki.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

Proclamation No. 8 dated 3rd November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 771.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

Place or Port.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

די

1600

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 772.

The following Notices to Mariners is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Commander Vaughan Lewis, H. M. S. "Fearless," reports having personally surveyed and sounded dangerous shoal at Eastern entrance to Singapore Main Strait South Channel. Shoal consists of coral and lies in 1° 16′ 7′′ N., and 104° 22′ E. Shoal is fifty yards long in N. N. W. direction and 30 yards broad. Least depth obtained was 3 fathoms low water springs with other pinnacle heads of four and five fathoms having eight to eleven fathoms in amongst them. Close around and surrounding the shoal are irregular depths of twelve, fifteen and twenty fathoms. Shoal is known as Carter Shoal.

BASIL TAYLOR, Acting Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 10th November, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 49 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-VIZAGAPATAM DISTRICT.

SANTOPILLI LIGHT-CHARACTER ALTERED.

　　WITH reference to Notices to Mariners Nos. 4 and 31 of 1903, it is hereby notified that, from and after the 16th November 1903, the character of Santopilli light will be altered from a white fixed to a group flashing white light giving two flashes every ten seconds; it will show a group of two flashes of about second, separated by eclipses of about 2 seconds and followed by an eclipse of about 7 seconds duration; also that the building on which this light will be exhib- ited is a cement tower situated S. 48° E. mag., distant 1,800 feet from the present lighthouse.

　　The light will be 140 feet above H. W. level and visible in clear weather at a distance of 18 miles from all directions seawards.

*

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 9th October 1903.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :--

Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, chart No. 70; also India (sheet 4), Bay of Bengal, Cocanada to Bassein River, char

No. 829.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 51 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-VIZAGAPATAM.

EXHIBITION OF A LIGHT,

WITH reference to Notices to Mariners, Nos. 7 and 32 of 1903, it is hereby notified that, from and after the 16th December 1903, the fixed Dioptric white light of the second order as specified therein, wil! be exhibited from a masonry tower near the flagstaff at Vizagapatam.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 10th October 1903.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-

　　Bay of Bengal, Orissa Coast, Narasapur River to Bimlipatam, No. 1711, also India (Sheet 4), Bay of Bengal, Coca- nada to Bassein River, No. 829; and chart No. 70 of Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Government of China.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

No. 7.

1601

　　　　　NOTICE is hereby given that according to information received from the Civil Administrator, the Ports of Shanghai and Hongkong and other Ports to the South of these, have been declared as free from Plague and Cholera. Consequently the Medical inspection of vessels arriving from these ports will cease from this date.

Approved:

N. KONOVALOFF,

Acting Commissioner of Customs.

Custom House,

NEWCHWANG, 30th October, 1903.

J. STROM, Harbour Master.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 715.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 27th of November, 1903, for the supply of Provisions; Milk; Bedding and Clothing; Sundries; Washing; Aerated Waters; Wines, Spirits, Beers, &c.; Drugs, Chemicals and Surgical Sundries; and Coal, (Schedules Nos. 1 to 9), required Locally, to the Government Civil Medical Department, for the period of one year, from the 1st of January next.

Tenders may be made for all 9 Schedules, or for each separately.

Tenders must be in duplicate and in sealed envelopes endorsed "Tender for Hospital Contract.'

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $200, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Contractor will be required to enter into a Bond for the due fulfilment of his contract, and for the supply of all articles of the best quality.

　　　　　The Contractor for Schedule No. 1 must supply store accommodation ample enough for the hous- ing of provisions and such store must be kept in a sanitary condition.

The Contractor for Schedules Nos. 1 and 2 must be prepared to deliver the supplies required for the Victoria Hospital for Women and Children at the Hospital on Barker Road.

　　　　Except where otherwise stated, the Contractor will be required to deliver all supplies at the Civil Hospital.

The Contractor will be required to deliver all supplies free from any additional charge, beyond that stated in his tender.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

All other information may be obtained from the Principal Civil Medical Officer at the Civil Hospital.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th October, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 733.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

P

The Annual Session of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, on Tuesday, the 17th day of November, A.D. 1903, at 2.30 p.m., for the purpose of considering the undermentioned applications for Publican's and Adjunct Licences for the years 1903-1904 :-

No.

Name of Applicant.

Whether

before

licensed.

Description of Licence.

Sign of House.

Situation of House.

Previous History in each Case.

Remarks.

Moritz Stenberg,

Yes.

Publican's Licence.

Isydor Silberman,

A

Isaac Samuel Greenstein,

The International Hotel, The Globe Hotel,....... The Central Hotel,

"

19

"

""

Nos. 318 & 320, Queen's Road Central Has held a licence for about 11⁄2 years. No. 184, Nos. 240 & 244,

for

10

""

for

>>

,,

44/2

Adolf Freiman,..

>>

""

Mrs. Anneta Papier,

""

Carl Schluter,

The Westeru Hotel,.

"

*

Mrs. Esther Oliver,

99

8

Thomas White,...

No.

"

The Praya East Hotel,

9

Jas. Wm. Osborne,

Yes.

The Kowloon Hotel,

,,

10

Paul Wissing,

The German Tavern,

11

Luiz Manoel Lobo,

The Stag Hotel,

""

12

Ismail Pillay Madar,

The New Victoria Hotel,

9,

""

James Christie,

The Bay View Hotel,

>

14

Harry Haynes,

The Hongkong Hotel,..

15

Alexander Moir,

"

16

Anne Melhuish,

"

29

17

William Krater,

"

18

Anthony Milroy,

19

Mrs. Matilda Moore,

""

>>

Adjunct Licence.

99

The Land We Live In Hotel,

The Colonial Hotel,.

The New Travellers' Hotel,

The Peak Hotel,

The Criterion Hotel,

The Rose, Shamrock & Thistle Hotel

The Sailors' Home,

Pelham House,

""

332 & 334, No. 1, Jubilee Street,.. Nos. 90 & 92, Queen's Road West, No. 74, Queen's Road Central, Nos. 40 & 41, Wanchai, Road, Elgin Road, Kowloon,...

Nos. 266 & 268, Queen's Road Central No. 142,

20, Shaukiwan Road, 11, Pedder's Street,

Rural Building Lot No. 77, the Peak, Nos. 21 & 23, Pottinger Street,

304 & 306, Queen's Rd. Central,

No. 18A, Praya West,.

6 Has never held a licence before. Has held a licence for about 12 years.

for

"

""

for

3

"

"

""

for

6 months.

for

"J

"

years.

""

"

29, Wyndham Street,

20

Mrs. Agnes Peter,

"

"9

The Waverley Hotel,

8, Ice House, Street,

21

Ardeshir Benjanjee Kharas,

Publican's Licence.

""

The Thomas' Hotel,...

"9

2, Queen's Road, Central,

22 Dhunjeebhoy Dorabjee,

""

23

Louis Comar,

24

Louis Comar,

No.

25 Ng Kwok,...

Adjunct Licence. Publican's Licence. Adjunct Licence.

The King Edward Hotel, The Main Hotel,

93

3, Des Vœux Road, Central,

59,

""

1.2

for

4 months.

"

for

"

""

2 years.

for

15

""

for

""

for

"

for

15

""

for

39

for

for

"

for

for

6 months.

for

1 year.

for

,,

་་

1 1/1/20

years.

for

1

>>

""

year.

1호

19

4 years.

"

"

The Main Hotel,

59,

Nil.

""

At present applicant holds an adjunct licence.

2, Buckley Street, Hunghom,. Has never held a licence before.

T. SERCOMBE SMITH,

Magistracy, Hongkong, 6th November, 1903.

Police Magistrate.

1602

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 13th November, 1903.

1603

Address.

Address.

Letters.

2

Address

Letters.

Papers.

-

1 pc.

1

Address.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Abducader Acken, R.

Acqueira

Adamson, C. M.

Ademson, C. M.

- Letters.

Papers.

Aderson, J. N.

Adlish, B.

Ahrens, H. C.

Bryant, C. J.

Alabaster, E.

Algar, A.

Altman, G.

Brodrick, E. W. Broeter, H.

Brewn, F. Capt. Brown, H.

Broll, Ch.

Brouster, Mons. Brunschwig, E.

Buckham J. W. Bunner, W. C. Bunside, J. P.

pc.

...

American Asia

Burnett, S. Miss.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ ¦ Papers.

Egbert, J. W. Egrejas, A. A. Egrok & Co. Egrok, & Co. Ehman, E. Emarruch, S.

Emilio, Dolce. Emitio,

D.

Emme,

S.

Empire

l'rimer

Cigar manu-

Trading Co. (1 pk.

Burton, F. D. A.

Anderson, A.

1

Burton, I.

le, etc.

Anderson, C.

Burton, W. E.

factury.

English Mesty-

Ernest, C.

:

Haberton, W. Hadge, R.

Hagan, E.

Hall, E. Hall, M.

Hall, T. P. Capt. Hall, W. F.

Halton.

Hamley, F. Hannibal Hanson, F. G. Hanson, H. Haover, B. C. Harrier, L.

pc.

Letters.

~: ¦ ¦ Papers.

Kennedy, G.

Kennon, A. J.

Khan, A. A. Khan, M. T. Khan, Jahal Deen Kilpatrick, D.

D.

R. Dr. King, C. J. King, W. F. Kinley, M. Kinzic, M. Kiook Shu Kee. Kleimann, J.

Kobbe, A.

Harrivo, L.

Anderson, H.

Kobbe, G.

Burkhardt, C. F.

Esmer, Mrs.

Hartain.

Korily, K. H.

1

Anderson, T.

Butler, A. W.

Etz, A. K.

pk.

Hartell, W. H.

Korullas

Anderson, Wm. A.

1

Ewing, Mr.

Hartley, A.

2

Kow, A.

1

& Co.

Andruzzo, A.

Andrews, F.

Androutso. A.

Angulia, M. S.

　　　　　Annand, C. Antich, A.

Aranes, G. A.

Campos, B.

Faggart, Dr. C. C. 1 pc.

Hartley, A.

Kramer, F.

Candutti, G.

pc.

Fairhurst, W. E.

Hashim, S.

Kuox, W.

2 pc.

Canning, R.

Fansto, G.

Hatashan.

Carlim, J. W.

Fatunabi.

Hathorn, G. C.

1

Carlo, G.

Faure, Mons.

Hawkes, G. A.

Klez Paulde.

Carnie, R.

1

Carnil, R. Miss

1 pc.

Araton, M.

Carter, C. P.

Arioso, J.

Carter, M. D.

1

2pkt.

Arnand, Capt.

Caster, F. M.

Arral, E.

Chambres, Mrs.

Ashton, P. G.

Chant, E.

　　　　Assa Singh. Atkinson, Attiho, M. Austin, Tom.

　　　　Backman, K. Badun Sined Bahiene, S. A. Baily. W. F. Bales, H. H. Bang, Tran Banni, S.

Baptista, T. M.

Barkle, J. C.

Barlow, B. J.

Barne, C. M.

H. Miss

Barnes, E. A.

Barrett, E.

Barroy, M.

Barry, R. J.

Bary, G.

Batchela, T.

Barton, C. U.

3

pc.

:

Chaplin, E. A.

Chaptin, Capt. C Charrington, T. C. Chatre, K. V, Cheschola, Childern, Mrs. China, Borneo Co.! Chisholm, J. I. Cins, K. Clark, A. Mrs. Clement, B. Miss Cleveland, J. W. Cleveland. Clinchant, R. Clune, Mrs.

Cock, J. H. Comford, C. E. Commer, W. H.

Comrie, H. Cogan, J. I.

Cook, Ng San

Cooper, Frank

Coller. Dr.

Cooper, F.

Cordell, W. I.

pkt.

Cotton, L.

Costa, M. de Miss.

Costantins, N.

Costello, M. G.

Ferguson, D. N.

Ferida, Fraken Fernandez, V. J. Ferris, Capt. F.E. Fignetts, H. Flaile, D. M.

Fletcher, W. F.

Flint, M.

Focke, H. Foden, G. Foker, M.

1 Ford, Mr.

Folder, A. W. Fongner, A. Forrester, P. Fost, Mons. Fouseca, J. O. Fox, C. Foy, Chas. Foy, F. Chas, Foy, Mrs.

2 Fraihn, T.

Framroy & Co. Francesco, G. Friemann Frister, Frity

Galib Jang. Gambotti, M. Gardiner, J. N. Garcia, I.

Gate, H.

pe.

Havner, Capt. B. Haywood, F. Heine, Mad. L. F. Heitmann, Y. Hemre, Vic. Hemro, Vicuithe

Hepenstal, D.

Herman, C.

Hermann, M. Hermen, M. Herzberg, A. F. Hesbet, V. C. C. Heskiel, R. He se, H. Hindricks, W. Hung, Mr. Hunghes, Mrs. Hill, W.

Hobday, D. E. Hoddge, S. Hodge, R. H. Holdswarth, J. Holtgen, Mr. H'ong Agency. Hotoshan. Huff, J. E. Hug, N.

Hung Lun Chun Hurd, H. M. Hutchinson, G.

Inrubull H. S.

Gargollo, D. G.

Gautier, M.

Intgran, P. Ireland, A.

Gazebrook, F. E. Geary, Miss

Gibbs, W. D.

Iwakiri. A.

Jackson, E. Jacob, F. B. James. F.

Gillies, Miss

1

James, J.

Gillis, G. Mrs.

Kupp, F. J. Kyngdon, A.

Knaggs, Dr. S. F. Knell, F.

Labaveca, A. P.

Labesis, A.

Lakin Leint.

Lackhart, J. H.

Lacroix, T.

Lafrient, S. D. R.

1

1

Lalaux, G.

Lamg, J. T.

1

Leatham, A. E.

1

Lowenstein, Th.

Lambert, A.

Lambuth, J. H.

Lambuth, M. J.

Langley, E, W.

Lara, F.

Larare, D. F. Lawrence, D.F.F. Lay, W.

Lazarovitei, S. Lazaro, D. J. Leach. Jas. Leagner, E.

Lelontre, Madam. Lennox. D. J. Leonhardt, Rev.J. Lescot, I.

Lewis, J. P. Lewis, M. C. C. Lewis, C. M.

3

pc.

...

**

1

1

Batchelor, Mrs.

Battenhine, W. D. Baxter. A.

Beak, F. R. Black, H. S. Blackledge, J. Blackmore, E. Bloom, J. W. Bell, D. W. Bell, Mrs. R. E. Belliloe, E. W. Bettini, B.

Birdseye, H. & Co. Bischoff, E. A.

Bissell, E. V. N.

Black, H. I.

Blair, Miss

　　　　Blates, George. Blinott.

Block, L. I.

Blumenburg, M. Boada, J. Bois, Y. Du

Bone, John.

Bonnet, F.

Bookal, Jacob

Bottcher, E.

Boucher, R. Boulton, Mr. Bowie, H. C. Bower, F. M. Boyding, A. T.

Borg, M. S.

Brach, A. H.

Bradbury, H.

Braun, J.

Breeman, M.

Brien, F. O.

Cox, H.

Croix, T. L. Cross, E.

Cross'ey, F. II. Crowford, L.

Dacsshner & Co. Dainelsen, C.

Darbishire, H. D.

Darly, A, J.

pc.

Dartsam, A. C.

Davies, Miss M.

Davies, Wm.

Davis, W. H.

Dawson. Mrs. F.

Dectgen & Co.

Debuhard

Delancy, J. Deutsch, H. Dittmann, R. Dixon, G. Dixon, Mrs. Dongal, D. M.

Donglas, J. T.

Douglass, E. Miss

Doyle, Thos. Drug, M.

pk.

1

1 pc.

1

1

Duff, T. S.

1

Dulleana &

Bramwell, W. H. t pc.

Druce, Mrs. C.

Ismail.

Durrant.

Duryee, A. Miss Dymoh, A.

Gex Mary.

Gilchrist, Dr. C.S.

Gilmourz, Z. J. Gilsen, E. L.

2 Gilsen, Mons.

1

Glover, G. A. Glover, W. F. Godineau, Mons. Godson, J. F. Goitia.

Golffe, H.

Gomes, J. B. Gomez, D. A. Gonzaga, J. L. Goodfellow, W. Got, Mons.

2 Gould, J. S.

Grainger, E. H. Grandprey Graybill, H. B. Gray, John, J. Grey, L A. Green, C. H. Green, M. Mrs. Green, Mary Green, M. Green, S. Mrs. Griswold, J. G. Grith, F. Grossi, Carlo. Gutierrez, L. J. Gutterres, F.

.:

James, L. F. Jaumanoto, J.

Jessen, J. Jha, H.

Joaquim & Co. Johnson, J. Johns, E.

Johnson, E. V.

Jolly, Mr.

Lindsoy, J.

1

Linge, P.

1

Littledale, H. F.

1

Li, Samul

1

Llobday, D. E.

Lockheart, M.

3

London Eastern

& Am. Trad-

ing & Co.

Longeway,G.G.D. Longstreet, I. Lopes, A. Lopez, Carles Loveland, Capt.

P. R. Luders, P.

Ludevig, M.

Ludlon, Jas. G. Ludwig, Mox.

Johnson, E. Mrs.

Johnson, R.

Joncourt, L.

2

2

Lypez, A.

Jones, E. Jones, S. R. Joseph, C. Joseph,

D.

Joshi, W. M. Joyce, C. M.

Judd, H. Jules, R.

Kaffer, T. H. Kalach, E. A. Kalliwoda, A. Kannany, M. M. Katsch, E. A. Keeka & Co., I.C. Kelimann,

Kellmann, C. C.

Kellmann, M.

Kelly, J.

Lurcock, J. J.

MacBarney, J. C MacDonald, D.

MacDonald, R.

1

Macgregor, J. W.

Machs Tornal

1

lageb.

Mackechnie, W.

1

Mackninon.

2 pc.

Macleod, Dr. W.

1

Kernan, R. F. pc.

Macpherson, J. Y. Madin & Co.

Maher, D.

Maitre, Mon.

Maloney, M. Mand, Miss. Mann, T. H

Mann, Miss Ja.

1

...

1

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Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

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11 pc.

Manager "The i

Canton Press"

Mannel, B.

Manners, A. S. S.

Mannick, J.

1

Schmoll. Rev. H.

Schneider, E. Dr.!! Schuceelock Schule, P. Schultz, R. O.

Naval & Mili- tary League

1 pkt.

Hall

Rattiff. S. J.

Nessime, M.

1

Rangh, G.

Rassmussen, P.

Raymond, A.

Schreiber, H. Schwartz, A.

Schleisman, W. J

Schiller, M.

Newhouse, S.

(2 pc.)

Raymond, K.

Marda, K.

Marques, P. I,

Marsh, Mrs. Marshall, M. Marston, J. A, Martin, L. Marthi, G. S. Matamoros, R. Mathias, H. Mavridaci, Jean

Ng Tsoi Chun Nicklin, T. G. Nielsen, T. E. Niell, Miss A.

Nobe, G.

Newman, W.

Miss.

1

Newman, K.

2

Reed, I. T. Miss.

Newman, S.

Reel, L. R. Dr.

Newmann, R. Newton, Wm.

pc.

Reiche, H.

2

Reid, T. H.

Schwartz.

Reid, 1. G.

2

Scott, C. R.

Reid, Miss C. M. 1 pc.

Scott, H.

Reid, W. F. R.

2

Scott, W.

Renenstrief, M.

1 pc.

Scrutton & Co.

Noble, A.

Rennie, A. H.

I

Scullin, H.

3

Reynell, Mrs.

Sears, D. B.

Norris, A.

pc.

Richard, H. M.

Seber, A.

Norris, Mt.

Nortin, J. F.

1 pc.

pc.

Nurse, E.

1

May, C. W.

McCaw, Fred.

McCall, P. D.

McCallum, D.

McCallums. D. McCourtie, Wm. Mc Donald, J. McDonlad, J. McDougall, M. A.

McGeachin, R.

McKinzie, Jas.

pc.

McLaughlin, M. 2

McMahan, P. F.

Mc Veiss, C. R.

McPhee, W. R. D.

Medofmoratt, R. 1 pc. Mellows, R.

Menier, R. Miss

Merechi, M.

Olegario, G. Oliver, A. W. Orosco, J. S. Orr, T. C. Rev.

Paget, H. Chas. S. Pallen, A. J. Pamter, W. S. Peterson. P. Price, F.

+ Pyle, E. M.

Panton, H. H.

Paraiso. P. Park, W. H.

Merrett, E.

Mesny, Miss

Messer, R.

1

Metcalf, W. H.

Parr, H.

Middleton, A.

Milita, E. M.

...

:

Part, Capt. Parry, T. P.

Passons, W. St. L

L'assos, P. Paterson, R. A. E.

Peale, M. I. Pearsen, A. E.

Mine, Mrs.

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Miss 1

E. N. Mitchell, Mrs. Modler, W.

Moment, J. J.

Mongél, A. E.

Mongaillard, C. S. Mongaillard, ('.o. Mongel, A. E. Monleiro, F. Monrah, J. Mrs. Monse, Gus. Mons.. Martre. Moolemoson, W. Moosdeed, W.

Morgan, F.

Morge, A. E.

Moses, N.

Platamssiotis, C.

Plenecassagne,

Mon.

Plowright, J. S. C.

5

I

Plowvight, S.

Pojin. T. S.

Muller, R. Miss

Murrah, Mrs. J. Murray, H. V.

Myer, S.

Nakagawa.

Nandoris, W. D.

Nash, H. V.

Natus, G.

Richards. Mrs.'

Richardson Richi, F. Rius, P. V. Richmond, R. Riveirs, F. J. Robinson, Mr. Robinson. C. T. Rodrigens, F.

Roper, R

Rodrignez, F.

Robert, F. Mr.

1 pe.

Roberts, John.

Roberts, M. Roberts, M. A. Robinson, C. H. Robertson, M.

Robertson, J.

Robertson, E. L. Rocbeler, C. Rodrigues, F. Roger, E. L. Rogers, E. Rolitaicle, E. Rougean, Mons. Rorke, J. A.

Rose, G. H.

Seinpson, J.

Severiwa Sewall, G. Shalitz, E. Shelbourne, C. Shepherd, O. Mrs. Shiels, S. Shillinglaw. D.M. Shornton, H. L. Shounton, T. Shuster. M. Sidot, Mon. G. -Siebenslicn. A.

Sleddon, H.

2 Silva, E. E.

Simmon, M.

Silva, M.

pc.

pk.

Skinner, H. R.

1

Skinquarter, A. U.

1.pc

Smith, B.

Smith. L. B.

Smith, Mr.

1

Smith, Sydney Smyth, R.

pc.

Pedersen, Capt.

Penniston, Esq.

Spicer, Mrs.

Peny, Miss. S.

Roth, L. B.

Spieler, B.

Peters, Dr. E.

pc.

Rothrock, P. Q.

Spieler, L.

Peterron, C.

Roza, T. Da.

Spieler, M.

Phillips, I.

Rozario, M. F.

Spiers, A.

l'hol

Spraque, II. G.

Ruggiere, D.

Steddon, H.

Stenson, W. G.

Stenson, W. G.

1 pk.

Stephen.

NOTE

Szuk, Gera.

Tage, N.

Tai. James Isaac. Tailor, S.

Taitlent, C. Miss Tamagno, F.

Tankamoto, T.

Tata, D. B.

Taylor, W.

Tenbert T.

Teschendorf, C'.

Thaverbhai, J.

Thomas, C. M. Thomas, Capt. Thomas, A. Miss. Thomas, H. | Thomas, Mr.

Thomas, J. M. Thomson, J. ('. Thompson, J. J. Thompson,T.W.P. Tidralleny, Times Dharwar {

& Co. Tinker, Miss Titzschkon. R. D. Touchere, R.

Toylor, C.

Tremblay, Pero,

Trendel, G.

Tructrane

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Walter, W.

Walter, T. G.

Rosselet & Co.

Rostorich, V.

Rothrock. P. Q.

Rozario, J. M.

Rumpber, H.

Russell, H. L. Ryley, H.

00

Soleman, L. V. Soloman, E. Somers, N. Sordelli, L. Souza James

Walker, W. R. Walter, A.N.Capt. Waltus, C. A. Mrs.

Walter, W. R.

Wamer, A.

Ward, Mrs. Warushnis, A. L. Watson, J.

Wason, C. W. Waters, W. J. Wee Kay Siang Werner, F. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R. White. M. Miss

Whitehan, G. Williams, O. de 1. Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson, G. C. Wilson, Mr. Mrs.

& Miss G. C.

Wilsens, W.

pc.

1

1

Salomon, H.

Salvation Army Samuels, S.

l'ole, H. A.

Portal, C.

Sakai, S.

Poster, H. J.

1

Salim, Mrs.

Poting, L.

Pew, C.

Presguay, L.

1 pc.

...

Pritchard, H. C.

Prufer, C.

Puccinelli, A.

Ramerez, J. F.

Rametaro

Sanbom. F. G.

Santos, B.

Santos, E. M.

Schaevlelin.

Scartezzing, G. Schmid, G.

Stewart, Miss E. Stewart, E.

Stewens, Mrs.

Stichl, H. Stoupe, H. Sudhans, P. Sufferh, A. E. Sutherland, D.

Sykes, S. E.

Symon, J. H. J.

Symon, J.

Swaffield, T.

Swart, A. Symonds, W.

Wohlgeb, V. K.

1.pc.

Woodbrige, F. I.

1

Woods, J. Mrs.

1

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I

Wortley, C. B.

Wright, I. M.

"bk." means book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means " post card." "pk." means "packet."

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 13th November, 1903.

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Ayr, of London

Bagil, Singh

Adjutant, D. R, Ah Ping. Aldrich, G. A. Ambler, C. J. American Asia

Trading Ames, H.

Anerly

Apolonio, J.

Armes, G. Mrs.

Arnell, C. J.

Compton, N. Coningshy Consul General

of the united States Cook, A. H. Coum. H. M. Cox, A. J.

Cox, D. J.

Cricks, G. Cronin. I. Cunning, R.

Danic!, J.

Davies, W. A.

:

--

Baker, W. P. Mrs.

1

Dennly, W.

Baksh, Nabi

Din. N.

Ball, A.

Driscoll, L.

Ballance, T. J.

Kearns, F. C.

Ballantine,

D.

Easton, E.

1

Keeney, T. P.

Wm.

Barnes, V.

Barris, A.

Bauores, C.

　Baxter, A. Berry, C. Berg, A.

Bertram & Co.

Elins, F.

4

Kelly, J. W.

1

Ellis School

1

Khan, Y.

Ewing, W.

pc.

Kinking

Farell, T.

Forbes, T. F. Mrs. Fotheringhan, D.

Fraser, G.

Gardiner. 1. N.Dr.'

...

3

Foy, Mrs.

Beuton, N. W.

Bhagat, ingh

Bieber, E. Miss

Bisant, Singh

Garrett. G. W.

Bismark

1 pc.

Gerben.

Bissell, E. V. L

Gettys, R. E.

M. Capt.

Ghadiali, F. N.

Bjorn

Glorer. I. E.

Black, H. I.

1

Blades, J. B.

Blackburn, C. A.

Godfrey.

Goldem in. J. M.

Gourley. Miss

Borten, L. H.

***

Gower, Mr.

Bowers, T.

Gowva. C.

Bowie, H. C.

Graham. T. Guerroy, S.

Brown, J. Boyle, C. H. Britsh, M. Brock, W. J. Budge, J. Buigg, F. R. Bulter, G. F. Bunner, W. C. Burtenshaw, & Co. Butler, G. F. Butler, A. W.

　Carter, E. C. Castellar, J. Caulder, T. Chater, Singh Chesney, C. H. Churter Churuside. T. Clark-Lillie, M. Clough, E. H.

1 Gumsley, W. P.

HajecAbboo, H.M. Hall. H. F. Hall, M. Miss

Hall, M.

Hall, J. R.

Hill, A. C. Harnam. Das. Heath. E. L. Heine, L. P. Hill. G. G. Hollingshed Hong Mob Hosain. V. Howard, E. R. Hughes, W. D. Hounshow Husain, K. Huskey, O.

Ilai. Bakah Inaba Maru Ishar Singh

Jacksen, A.

1

Jacobsen. O.

Jacobins, M.

James, L.

James. W.

Jan, M. Jason

Jeffries, H. R. Jones, E. J.

Kariem, A. Martin. J. P.

Kay, Mr. J. A.

Kishan,

Kobbe, A. Komodari,

Kotonao Maru Kundah, Singh

Lacroisade Lamboll. F. W. Lambuth, M. I. Lanise. Roth Landon, P. Lawson. P. C.

Lee, O.

Leinss, L.

McNider, C. Mrs. Mercedes

Merzbury

Miceda, Frank

Millard, W.

Mills, Zaza. Miss. I pc.

Mirau Bax.

Mitchell, A.

Mitchell, F. J.

Moes, E. P.

Mohamad. F.

Mohomad Jan.

Molau.

1

Shepherd, W.O.A. Sillson, W. Singh, Bells Singh, Bhagat Singh, Kala Singh, N.

Sleddon, H.

Smith, A.

Smith, J.

Smith, J.

Smith, S.

Morgan, G. F.

Morris, Capt.

Murray, H. S. Dr.

1 pc.

1

Suiser

M. Struve

Myer, E. A.

Nand. H. Nathan, J.

Olson, Capt.

Parr, Henry Percial, A. Percival. H. T. P

Peres, P. Peters, F. Peusbroke Pitt, H. Pitt, W.

Pole, H. A.

Poon Kwai Leung.

Potter, I. E.

Powell. F.

Priam

22

Sontria

Spence, R. Stern. M.

Stone, F. Stone, G. E. Stoware, G. Stuart, J.

Sunder Singh

Suter

Sutor, L.

Swift

Syce, J. R. Syclia

Symonds. E. H.

Taigar Tamba Maru Tantalus

Templeson, F.

Templeton, F. Tharlkuhl, M. D.

Thomas, L. J.

Thome

Trotman, A.

Ulm, A. Ulm, A.

pc.

Tyffe, J.

Lettle. W.

Lewington.

Libby, P. C. Libby, R. E.

Raijha. H. Rasch, H. Reuter.

Lo In. Lock, W.

London, F. W. Lothrop, A. D. Lycidas Lysdier

Macke, B. H. MacSwa al, Mkh in. Singh Manning. R. D. Maroa Massian. S. Mycock. C.

McCall.

WcCosky. D. H. McCoy. F. R.

Licut. Me Dongal. D. McKinnan, C. J. MeLolson. R.

Riddell, G. C. Riding, J.

Kinuner, W. H. Rivett, C.

Roberts, C. A.

Rock. T.

Rockenburg, R. F.

Rodesia, P.

Rully, T. O.

Rumley, G.

Sacket, E. V.

Shish, M.

Sanborn, F. G. Sanger, I. S. Dr. Scott, J. Seam. C. Semons, L.

Sewell, G. Shah, N.

1

Vanderberger, Vanhon, D. A.

Wallace, A. Ward, F. Warur, T.

Wells, W.

Whisler, G. 0.

Wilcox, L. S.

Williams, A. E.

Wilson, G

Winson, Dr..

Wood, J. R. Wooden, D. Wooden. D. W. Woolmer. Wootem, C Woothen. C.

Wotson. A. Wright, R. E.

Young, E. M. Miss

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 13th November, 1903.

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Barton

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of

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Suttan Laukyat Swift

Tyurn Tyr

Bourbon

Garrate

M. Dollar.

Ranger

Boyatir

Breiz-huel

Glendoon Glendon

Main

Raujoo

Undine Unda

Marie Richmess

Khone

Mercedes

Mingehow

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pe 3

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Haldis

Clavehill

Hansa

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Conhim

Cowrie

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Henley Hurdistan

Salamanca

Orgo Osborne

pc.

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:::

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Devourline Dulwick,

Indraco Indrasamha

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12-

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Sameki Maru Saroba

Satsuma Selsdon

Yedds

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London

West York Wictoria

1

1 pc.

6

3

}

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...

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...

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NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card."

| Letters.

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...

2

1

1

1.

1605

Letters.

Paders.

¿

1606

Adlish, B. Allah Ditha Antich Adolf Ayano, Miss

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Androutso, A. (2)

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 13th November, 1903.

Arral Madame Blanche (5) Amer Singh, I.P.C. 709

Araton Moses

Alabaster, E.

Banvard, Mrs. Olly c/o. G. P. O. Freemantle W. A. (Dead Letter

Baron, J. V.

Barton, C. V.

Beytus, M. Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Bloom J. W. Boulton, Mr.

Browne, Miss L. M.-Lon-

don N. W. (Dead Letter)

Chee Hop Chuen c/o Lauts

Wegener & Co. Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bauk, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan, I.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements, Miss Belle Clements, Miss Marie-

　Port of Spain Trinidad (Dearl Letter) Carter C. P.

Dewa Singh, I.P.C. 728 Dittmann, R.

Dixon Mrs.

Douglass, Miss Edith

Ellis, H. J. M.

Figneto, H.

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.)

Friemann, Wilhelm Focke Hermann

Flint, Miss Mande, Hong-

kong (Dead Letter)

Gauche, T. Paris (Dead

Letter)

Gibbs, W. D. Green, Mrs. Mary Guion Madane, J.

Haas, H. H. U.S.S." Don Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter)

Hall, Miss Elizabeth Haltori

Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Heskiel Moses Ruben Hildebrand, H. Hindrichs Walter Houston, James-244. Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

Jafur Khan Johnson, James (2)

Joseph, S.

Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J. B. Jones-All Saints, Manchester(Dead Letter) Judah, Chas. J.

Kalliwoda, Alex (3) Kees Paul de Kellinann, Adolphe Kleimann, Joseph Kobayashi, Dr. S. Koto, T. (2) Kritz, V.

Lambert, M. A. Lau Siu Van-Harasha, Turkeystan Dead Letter) Lazarovitci, Esther Leon y Cerrano Pedro de-

Vimia de Samat, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, (Fitter) Lopes, Mrs. M.-Liverpool

(Dead Letter) Lo Siu Cham,

Migibe Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Dead Letter) Mitchell, J. C. H. Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mohamed Khan. Momedally Lookmanji Mahomed Dean, I.P.C. 790 Mote, I.P.C.

Nakashima, T. Nand, Singh

Narain, Singh, Sepoy Newhouse, S. Ng Sou Cook Noor-ud-Din

Nunes Bernadino-Cama- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

Parr, Harry Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali- nag, Bulican 'rovince (Dead Letter) Paymaster for Dividing

Pension

Hankow Poting Lucas

(Dead Letter) Lopes, Miss Anita (5) Loucas, Const.--Manila

(Dead Letter) Lorwenstein Kurt von

Mackechnie, W. c/o. W.

Whollers, Peel Street Maloney, M. Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mavridaci Jean McCall P. D. McClosky, Dr. D. II.

Purcell-Poulton-Le-Tylde,

Lancashire (Dead Letter)

Quick, Mrs. Percival.

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Raymond, A. (2) Reiche. H. Richevala. Dora Singa

pore (Dead Letter) Robinson, Wyndham St. Rosch, Paul

Ruggieri Dominique.

Sakai, S. Scartezzini Guglielmo. Scott, H. Shiels, S.

Shounton Thomas Silva, Monsieur da. Seah Seng Toh c/o Goon

(ban. Yanmati.

Stevens Mons.

Strangways, Miss E. Foy

Co Mayo, Ireland (Dead Letter) Szuk. Geza

Tailor Soender, Thunday Kban, I.P.C. 691 Tidrolleny Trân Bâng.

Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D..

Sassoon & Co. Tutor Manuel Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus- sian address) · Odessa (Dead Letter)

Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm

Wasama Nullcaste, Hudo. Watson, James (2) Wee Kay Siang Wilson, Owen H. Wasudeo Mahadeo Joshi

Yanagida, S.

Yoda Refael Solomon

Friedrichsen, Paul

Chapman, F. J.

Harms. F.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Ivey James

Kritz Victor

Rice, W. G. Reynolds, J.

Wood, J. R.

French S.S. Bourbon," French S.S.

Bourbon."...

S.S. "Ching Wo,"

S.S. "Hoihao,".

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Capt. Arnaud.

.Capt. R. de la Touchère.

W. Bulman.

.Tructram.

,

U.S.S." Isla de Cuba" S.S." Oakley, Italian Cruiser S.S." Sontna,'

l'iemonte,'

....Ah Ping.

.Carpenter Polivios Passos.

... Dai Mow Shing. Pascual Omallo.

§‚S. "Ardendearg," S.S." Ayr," 8.S."Airlie.'

19

S.S." Coptic.". S.S. "Calchas."

S.S. "Changsha."

R.M.S. Empress of China." R.M.S." Empress of India S.S." Empire," S.S."Foochow," S.S." Glenartney,"

•

List of Unclaimed

.Capt. W. Kinley.

A. Smith.

R. C. Norris.

Wm. Arm.

Capt. W. T. Hannah.

J. Kinghorn. (2)

A. O. Cooper.

James Anderson.

Miss Hunkley.

.G. E. Wake,c/c.Capt. Milrey.

.J. L. Hardie.

Parcels for Ships

S.S. "Ichang." S.S."Lothian," S.S."Nam Sang, S.S." On Sang," S.S." Pakboi,"

S.S. "Shinano Maru,"

P. & O. S.S. "Sumatra,"

N. P. S.S.Tacoma," S.S.Tai Yuan,". S.S" Wai Shing,".

..A. E. Love.

..Capt. J. C. Williamson.

Frank Wheeler.

..James Dallas.

Capt. W. Shaw. (2) Angus Carmichael,

....J. McIntosh.

Dr. R. T. Freeman. Mrs. J. Cogan. Charles Duncan,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1607

輔政使司梅

院諭事照得現奉

計開

七百四十二號

督憲札開本部堂會同議政局於一千九百零-年十一月十一日桉 照一千八百九十九年客商船務總括則例第二十九款所定管理限 制在本港海內埔照工夫之章程開列於下等因奉此合亟出示曉諭 俾衆週知爲此 示

字

大小水桶每個計 黃鹼碗鹼每磅計 燈筒每枝計 堅炭每担計 柴每憺計 錢每計 沙布每打計 油掃每打計 馬口鐵泥塵 鏟每件計 磨刀叉磚每件計 以上所列各物皆須上等貨色隨時 要用多寡必須遵諭送總差館處投得之後其人要具結保其安辦各 物倘有不安或門票後不肯供辦則將其具結銀照數入官如欲領投 票格式可赴本署領取與寫不得另用別等格式如欲知詳細者前赴 總緝捕者請示可也各票價列低任由

凡人倘未由總巡捕官先領給人情不許在本港海内用炸藥等物捕 取海魚

一千九百零三年

十一月

十一日示

國,奪取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出小曉諭爲此特 不 一千九百崙三年

十一月

十一日不.

憲示第七百 五 十

八

號

七百五十七號

AS

辅政使司梅

爲

照得現奉

督憲札開留人供辦下聞各物預備巡署所用以六個月爲由西 明年正月初一日起至六月三十日止各票准於十一月三十日 一日正午在本署收截 計開

星火木每箱計 生油每埕計以二十四斤爲度 油芯每打計 小油芯每打計 大小掃把每柄計 大小籃每個計 粗紙每磅計

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

督需札開招人投接供辦域多利監獄所用潔凈乾泥自西明年正 月初一日起以一年爲期其乾泥富照工務司所定之城掘取凡用多 少及隨時交到 域多利監獄所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷 本年十一月二十一日卽禮拜六日正午止如欲知詳細者前赴 提 牢廳署請示可也各票價列低任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此符示 一千九百零三年

十一月

十一日示

1608

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

憲示第七百五十九號 輔政使司梅

曉諭事現奉

督憲札開招人投票接做及供辦

國家水車隊一年內所用下開之號衣所有投票均在本署收截限期收 至西曆本年十一月三十日卽禮拜一日正午止

計開

歐洲人及華人滅火頭役並燒火人嗶機衫袴每套計 滅火頭役及 燒火人帽每件計 竹帽每件計 該嗶係由滅火隊貨倉供給其 餘別等物料均係投接人自辦在投價之内以上各物當要用時必要 交到域多利城總水車館運脚費在内如欲知詳細者前赴 滅火官 署請示可也各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十一月

輔政使司梅

憲 示 第七百六十號

曉諭事現華

督憲札開招人接辦 國家小輪船所需各物自西歴明年正月初一 日起以一年為期各准於西歴本年十一月三十日卽禮拜一日正 午在本署,截所投各物當需用時必須送至尖沙嘴差館運脚費用 '一概在內另揀選上等日本煤炭供衙署或府第所用必須由貨倉隨 時交到每次至少取一噸之四份一挑工承充者支理凡投票之人 必要有貯作按銀一百圓之收單呈驗方准落倘該票批准其人 不肯承辦則將貯庫作按銀入官如欲領投票格式赳本署求取不得

用別等格式填寫倘另欲詳知各欸考可赴總緝捕及船政廳署請 示可也各票價低昂任由

國家 取或總不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十一月

十一日示

憲

百六十

輔政使 梅

曉論事照得現本

+ 1

號

督憲林開招人投接影相以一年爲期每相取二幅或三幅均不用 投價若干註明内票所有投票均在本署收截限期以至西歴本年十 一月三十日卽禮拜一日正午止欲知詳細者前赴 緝捕官前請示 可也各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 「千九百零三年

十一月

十一日 示

憲 示 第七百六十 二

輔政 司梅

鹿論事照得奉

督鵠札鹊招人投接承買香港獄内所有餘用食物由一千九百 四 年正月初一日起至十二月三十一日止該餘用食物卽獄厨所棄之 物飯粥菜蔬及魚等類牽計每日約有一百磅不等所有投票均在本 署收截限期收至西想本年十一月二十一日卽禮拜六正午止如欲 領投票格式可赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者赴 提牢廳署請示 可世各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭切切特示 一千九百崙三年

十一月

十二日示

十一日示

雄

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1609

現有要信数封由外附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名州左

保家信一封交李玉書收 保家 信一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交張深泉收 保家信一封交張京收 保家信一封交協興祥收 保家信一封交朱重章收 保家:一封交劉松威 保家信一封交宋英俊收 保家信Í封交朱子瑛收 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收 保家信一封交黃敬修收 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家信一封交林梅坡收 保家 ∶一封交蘇春炳收 保:信二封交李玉好收 保家信一封交羅潔之收 作家信一,黃梅章 入 但家信一只交普安收入

保家信一封交恒發收 但皇家信一六邱秀收 保家信一封冷 葉連收 保家信一封交陳錫澤收 保家 ,一封交陳正友收 保家信一封交容鑑池收 保家信一封交張鋈溪 収 家:一封陳桔山收 保家信一封交梁白川收 保家信一封交容云長收 作家信一封交周祥福收 保家信一封交黄炳兼收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收 保家信一世交李北臣收 保家信一封交寶琴四姑收 保家信一,交志有記收 保家信!封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恆記收 保家信一封交成泰收

收

你的一封交蘇大姑收入 保家信一封交李應田收入

保家信一封交吳國志收入, 保豕信一封及李閏愛收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保家信一封交王榮芝收入 保家信一封变世倉收入 保家信一封廣生收人 保家信一封交曾應昌收入 保家信一封交宋炳南收入 保家信一封交楊閩如收入 保家信一封交周沛收入 保家信一封穸吳貴山收 保家信一封交李偉燦收 家信二封交李委官收 保家信一封交陳明熾收入 你家信一-林梅桑收入 保家信一封交會安收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收 保家信一封交何北綠收 保家信一封交收洗閣麟 你察信一封交曾炳南收 保家信一封交劉玉收

保家信一封交鄧德先收入 你家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交余浩中收入 保家信二封交麥昆收入 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑輪廷收入 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一封交佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封交福仔收入 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家信一封交德盛收入 陈家信一封及李英收人

保家信一封交何宅内亞收入 保家信一些交陳文仲收入 你家信一封炎胡惠賓收入 保家信一封交李如收

保家信一封交廣 李五叔收 一封交廣隣成李五叔收 保 信二封交黎清泉收 保家信一封交李閏松收 保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家信一封交 楚三温阿斷收 保家信一封交吳億輝收

保家信一封交吳藻成收

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信一封交鄧德先收

保家信一封交廣昇收

:

1610

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收 保家信一封交曹行申曹忠國收 保家信一封交曾應昌收 保家信一封興利收 保家信一封交林敬好收 保家信一封交勞文彬收

保家信一封洪張懷安收 保家信一封温氚收 保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交合安收 保家信一封交新利 散 保家信一世交林全收 保家 信一封交添彩收

保家信一封交黃石泉收

信一月殳西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘變成記木店馬德象 信一...交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封衤崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收

A

信一封交德祥樓上陳德收收 信一封交鴨巴巓街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收

信一封交中環有健殿初收 信一封交南記何振聯收

信一封交中環公信禹傳收

信一生交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

保家信一封交摩上街十七號三樓陳家濟收

保家信一封交永和街義興棧三樓六姑收

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封交下環生昌三樓至東如收 信一封穸宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交 桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂 信一封及唐奕鑑收入 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收

信一封交香港同昌收入 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讓桃 一封交香港楊汝麟收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收 信一封交光益收入

一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收 一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一抖交永益山貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一封交蘭柱同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰元糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些!街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住家區氏

信一封交春棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基錦

信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收A

信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳收入 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二踴孆收

信一封交卿西定吉堂袁球記收 信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封交永樂街三十一號廣榮昌收

信一封交水車館後街典鞋店陳信光收

!

...

1611

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Abdulla Fakcera. Beneyton.

Bonnet Horloger.

Carterec Consulat Americain.

Chadbourne, Mrs.

Chainhing.

Chian.

Chingchuan.

Chinyingsam. Chipshun.

Chuntai, Queen's Road.

　　　　Cong Kuong Long, etc. Engmoh.

Fairbairn, Yawata Maru.

Fonshiuyun. Foster Arnold.

Fungkec.

Offices at Hongkong.

Manshun, 30 Praya West. Martha, Gunboat Diu. Nanrang, Captain Jardine. Peasimmer.

Pesoa, Doutor. Poofouchong. Quongtunon. Remedios, J. D.

Rigge passenger Simla. Shinsangguan. Shosberger.

Siahkeeye.

Steamer Prometheus,

Taicheong.

Tinseang.

Tuntuthain. 118 Kongyainhai.

Wahkee. Weihingching.

Wongchaksun.

Yeonghoeyhing]Yeeyuen.

Yooansanly.

Youngtailun.

Yuenseng.

Giebwa.

Hopkins.

Hopping.

Hunting.

Ixion,

Kelly.

Kinghinyun.

3932 2490.

Konglongti.

8080

Kooimol.

4042

Kwai Mow.

4551

Kwangicheong, Wingwoo Street.

7500

Kwongycwloong.

306

Kwongyuesing.

1017

Leyoutong.

1105

Linstead.

Hongkong Station, 13th November, 1903.

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

THE

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Wednesday, the 18th day of November, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

A. SATH. Acting Registrar.

Registry. Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th November, 1903.

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of the FEDERAL REFINING COMPANY a Corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey in the United States of America and having its office in New York City United States of America for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for "Improve- "ments in the purification of sugar Bearing Materials and Cleansing Compositions for that purpose."

66

NoDeclaration and specification required

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition

by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said FEDE- RAL REFINING COMPANY by DEACON AND HASTINGS their Solicitors and Agents to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chambers Victoria Hong- kong on Wednesday the 11th November, 1903.

Dated the 7th of November, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Petitioners,

TIENTSIN HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED.

IN LIQUIDATION,

LL persons having claims against the TIENTSIN HOTEL Co. Ltd., in liquida- tion, are hereby notified that the limit for presentation of same has been extended to 31st December, 1903. After which date no further claims will be recognised.

PROFE

WATTS, BUCK & BIDWELL, Liquidators.

NOTICE.

on

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report

PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

NOW READY.

COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

""

""

1 1877

""

"

""

14 1881

""

99

3 1883

>

30 1886

""

""

25 1890

+

""

""

38 1899

APPLY AT

و.

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

... ·

.$18.00 10.00 6.00

Terms of Advertising:

For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line,

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

.$0.20

$1.00

racters and under, Each additional character, 4e. Repetitions,.. .Half price.

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded.

Advertisements intenle 1 for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Gorernment,

DIE

SOIT

VET

MAL

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 57.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號七十五第日二初月十年卯癸

日十二月一十年三界百九千一

薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

Notifi-

No.

773

Subject Matter.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 11......................... Bills read a first time :-

Page ition

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

1613

782

Grant of letters patent to G. E. Holland and H.

Johnston,

1637

New Territories Titles Repeal.

1615 783

Tenders for flower pots,

1637

New Territories Land Court Amendment, Public Health and Buildings Amendment,

1616 784

Quarantion restrictions,

1638

1617

785

Sanitary measures..........

1638

774

Ordinances passed and assented to:

786

Notices to mariners,

1639

Magistrates Amendment, (No. 19). City of Victoria Boundaries, (No. 20).

1622

1623

Notification repeated.

775

Report on Queen's College,

1624

776

Guu practice,

1633

715

Tenders for Hospital su, plies....

1640

777

Sanitary Bye-law-Slaughter of Animals,

1633

778

Meeting of J. P.'s,.

1634

Miscellaneous.

779

780 781 Grant of letters patent to J. S. Rigby,

Auction sale of land-Shaukiwan Road, Auction sale of land-in New Territory,

1635

1637

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Avertisements,

1640

1641

1649

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 11.

MONDAY, 5TH OCTOBER, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops (Colonel LOUIS FAULKNER BROWN, R.E.).

the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

""

""

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Principal Civil Medical Officer, (Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON).

the Acting Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR).

"7

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

11

99

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

GERSHOM STEWART.

HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

IN

1614

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 1st October, 1903, were read and confirmed.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council, and laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 1st October, 1903, (No. 10), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.

Question--put and agreed to.

PAPER.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following paper :-

Correspondence relating to the Currency question in Hongkong.

APPROPRIATION BILL, 1904.-The Colonial Secretary, Chairman of the Finance Committee, certi- fied that the Bill entitled An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million two hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-two Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1904, had been considered clause by clause in the presence of all the Members of the Finance Committee and that in the opinion of the Committee the Bill might be dealt with by the Council in the same manner as a Bill reported on by a Committee of the whole Council. The Colonial Secretary accordingly moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council, and stated that the unanimous recommenda- tion of the Unofficial Members of Council that the Ecclesiastical Vote should be increased would be submitted by him for the favourable consideration of the Secretary of State for the Colonies.

Question-put and unanimously agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　THE CITY OF VICTORIA BOUNDARIES BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to define the Boundaries of the City of Victoria.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

氯

Council resumed and Bill reported with amendments.

　　THE SMALL SHIPS EXEMPTION BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to exempt certain Ships from the requirements of Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance No. 36 of 1899.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported with an amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that the Bill do

pass.

Bill passed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1615

THE MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Mr. POLLOCK moved the substitution of the words "Ordinances 1890 to 1900" for the words Ordinance, 1890, and Magistrates Ordinance, 1898" in section 1 of the Bill.

The Attorney General opposed the motion.

The Committee divided, and Members voted as follows:-

For the motion.

Mr. POLLOCK.

Mr. DICKSON.

Mr. WEI YUK.

Dr. Ho KAI.

Mr. GERSHOM STEWART declined to vote.

For the motion, 4; against it, 8.

The motion was lost.

Bill left in Committee.

Council resumed.

Against the motion.

Sir PAUL CHATER.

The Acting Harbour Master.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer. The Director of Public Works.

The Colonial Treasurer.

The Attorney General.

The Colonial Secretary.

The Officer Commanding the Troops.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 19th day of November, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting lerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 773.

　　　　The following Bills, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th November, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to repeal the New Territories

Titles Ordinance, 1902, (No. 47 of 1902).

WHEREAS it is expedient to repeal the New Territories Titles Ordinance, 1902.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the New Territories Short title. Titles (Repeal) Ordinance, 1903.

2. The New Territories Titles Ordinance, 1902, is hereby Repeal of Or- repealed.

dinance No. 47 of 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1615

THE MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Mr. POLLOCK moved the substitution of the words "Ordinances 1890 to 1900" for the words Ordinance, 1890, and Magistrates Ordinance, 1898" in section 1 of the Bill.

The Attorney General opposed the motion.

The Committee divided, and Members voted as follows:-

For the motion.

Mr. POLLOCK.

Mr. DICKSON.

Mr. WEI YUK.

Dr. Ho KAI.

Mr. GERSHOM STEWART declined to vote.

For the motion, 4; against it, 8.

The motion was lost.

Bill left in Committee.

Council resumed.

Against the motion.

Sir PAUL CHATER.

The Acting Harbour Master.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer. The Director of Public Works.

The Colonial Treasurer.

The Attorney General.

The Colonial Secretary.

The Officer Commanding the Troops.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 19th day of November, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting lerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

Governor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 773.

　　　　The following Bills, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th November, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to repeal the New Territories

Titles Ordinance, 1902, (No. 47 of 1902).

WHEREAS it is expedient to repeal the New Territories Titles Ordinance, 1902.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the New Territories Short title. Titles (Repeal) Ordinance, 1903.

2. The New Territories Titles Ordinance, 1902, is hereby Repeal of Or- repealed.

dinance No. 47 of 1902.

1616

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Objects and Reasons.

The object is to repeal the New Territories Titles Ordinance because it has become apparent that the system of title by registration thereby established is unworkable and because it is found that the system if it could be brought into operation would clash with the Land Court Ordinance, 1900, in a manner contemplated neither by its framer nor by the Legislature when it passed the Ordinance.

The conflict with the Land Court Ordinance arises from the interpretation given in the New Territories Titles Or- dinance to the expressions "Customary land" and "Cus- tomary landholder".

The effect of that interpretation may be to override section 14 of the Land Court Ordinance and to confer "title" in a manner never intended and impossible to permit.

It was

never intended and cannot be permitted that title to land in the New Territories should be acquired otherwise than by grant from the Crown as in the case of land in the other parts of the Colony but it is open to question whether the effect of, the interpretation clause of the New Territories Titles Ordinance is not to vest in the Land Court the power to confer title independently of grant from the Crown. It was never intended that the Land Court should have power to do more than investigate claims to land and report thereon to the Governor. It was always intended and that intention still prevails that the ultimate right to grant or to refuse a title should rest with the Governor- -an intention which clearly appears in sec- tion 14 of the Land Court Ordinance, 1900.

No inconvenience will thereby be caused to anyone because no land has yet been brought under the operation of the Ordinance.

H. S. BERKELEY, Attorney General,

Short title.

Amendment

of section 3 of Ord. No. 18

of 1900.

Repeal of Proviso to

section 3 of Ord. No. 18 of 1900 and new Proviso substituted therefor.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to further amend The New Terri- tories Land Court Ordinance, No. 18 of 1900. Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The New Territories Land Court Further Amendment Ordinance, 1903.

2. Section 3 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 is hereby amended by omitting in the second line thereof the word "provision" and substituting in place thereof the word "provisions"; and by omitting in the fourth, fifth and sixth lines thereof the words "two members, namely, a President and one other member, to be appointed by the Governor and by substituting in place thereof the words "such person or persons as may from time to time be appointed by the Governor as members thereof ".

3. The Proviso at the end of section 3 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 is hereby repealed and the following is substituted in place thereof :-

"Provided also, that two members sitting together shall form a quorum and in case of a difference of opinion the decision of the senior member sitting shall prevail".

Objects and Reasons.

To empower the Governor to facilitate and accelerate the work of the New Territories Land Court by adding members thereto when necessary.

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1617

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, (No. 1 of 1903).

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Public Health Short title and Buildings Amendment Ordinance, 1903, and shall be and con- read and construed as one with The Public Health and struction. Buildings Ordinance No. 1 of 1903 hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.

PART J.

Preliminary.

2. Sub-section 9 of section 6 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by omitting in the second line thereof the word " or" and by substituting in place thereof the

word "and".

Amend. ment of sub. section 9 of

section 6 of Ord. No. 1 of 1903.

Sub-section 14 of section 6 of the Principal Ordinance Repeal of is hereby repealed.

Sub-sections 17, 26 and 51 of section 6 of the Principal Ordinance are hereby repealed and the following sub- sections are substituted in place thereof :-

sub-section 14 of section 6 of Ord. No. 1 of 1903.

Repeal of sub-sections

17, 26 and 51 of section 6

of Ord. No. 1 of 1903 and

new sub-

17. "Cubicle means any portion of a room which is partitioned off for the purposes of being used as a sleeping place and which is not provided with a sections skylight, window or windows of its own (independ- substituted. ently of the window area of the room in which such cubicle is erected) opening either directly or across a verandah or balcony into the external air and having a total area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area of such room and capable of being opened to the extent of one half at least and unless the glazed area of such window or windows is equal to one half at least of the total area of such window or windows.

33

26.External air means a clear and unobstructed open space which, when measured from and at right angles to the external surface of a wall, has a di- . mension of not less than 13 feet throughout the extent of any window opening in such wall.

31.

66

" Room includes any

of

sub-divison of any storey

any domestic building other than-

(i.) a cubicle,

(ii) a drying-room, store-room, pautry, lobby or landing which is not used for sleeping pur- poses.

PART II.

Constitution and General Powers of Sanitary Board. 3. Section 8 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby re- pealed and the following is substituted in place thereof :-

Repeal of section 8 of Ord. No. 1 of

1903 and new

"8. The Sanitary Board shall consist of the Principal

Civil Medical Officer (who shall ex-officio be Presi- section sub- dent of the Board), the Director of Public Works, stituted. the Registrar General, The Captain Superintendent of Police, the Medical Officer of Health, and not more than six additional members, four of whom (two being Chinese) shall be appointed by the Gov- ernor and two elected by such ratepayers as are included in the Special and Common Jury Lists, and also by such ratepayers as are exempt from serving on juries on account of their professional avocations. Non-official members of the Board shall hold office for three years.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer shall give such directions as may be necessary for carrying out and giving effect to the decisions of the Board, and shall be the alministrative heal of the Sanitary

Department."

1618

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Amendment

of section 10

of Ord. No.

1 of 1903.

Repeal of

section 14 of Ord. No 1 of 1903 and new section substituted.

Amendment of section 18 of Ord. No. 1 of 1903.

Repeal of section 19 of

Ord. No. 1 of 1903 and

new section

substituted.

Amendment

of section 23 of Ogl. No. 1

of 1903.

Amendment

4. Section 10 of the Principal Ordinance shåll be read and construed as if the words "the President and " in the first line thereof did not appear therein.

5. Section 14 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following section is substituted in place thereof :-

14. The Board may from time to time make standing orders for regulating the procedure at its meetings and may from time to time alter or amend such standing orders.

The Board may appoint and may from time to time add thereto or dismiss therefrom select committees of the Board consisting of not less than two of its members or of one of its members and one of the officers of the Sanitary Department."

6. Section 18 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by inserting the words "President of" between the word "The" and the word "Board" in the first line thereof; and by omitting in the twelfth line thereof the word "Board" and substituting the words Sanitary De- partment " in place thereof.

•

Sanitary Staff and its Powers.

7. Section 19 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby re- pealed and the following is substituted in place thereof :- "19. The Governor may appoint a secretary and au assistant secretary to the Board, a medical officer of health and assistant medical officer of health, sani- tary surveyors and sanitary inspectors, and a colonial veterinary surgeon, who shall be officers of the Sanitary Department; and may also appoint such servants of the Sanitary Department as the Presi dent of the Board may from time to time recommend. There shall be paid to such officers and servants such salaries and allowances as the Governor, with the consent of the Legislative Council, may from time to time determine.

Any person appointed to act as assistant secretary or as assistant medical officer of health may be authorized by the President of the Board to perform all or any of the duties of the secretary or of the medical officer of health respectively and all notices, certi- ficates and other instruments signed by any such person under the authority of the President shall be deemed to have been duly signed."

8. Section 23 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by omitting the words "its officers" appearing in the first line thereof and substituting in place thereof the words "officers of the Sanitary Department".

9. Section 24 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby of section 24 amended by inserting in the second line thereof the words of Ord. No. I "the President of" between the word "by nd the word of 1903.

"the" appearing therein; and by omitting the word Board appearing in the third line thereof and substitut- ing the word "President" in place thereof.

Amendment

ofsection 25

Obstruction of Member or officer

of the Sanitary Department.

10. Section 25 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby

of Ord. No. 1 amended by omitting in the second line thereof the words

of 1993.

66

or officer" and by inserting in the said line the words For officer of the Sanitary Department" between the word "Board" and the word "in" appearing in the said second line.

Nuisances.

Amendment

of section 35 of Ord. No. 1

of 1903.

Amendment

and 40 of

11. Section 35 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by omitting in the tenth line thereof the words "its officers" and by substituting instead thereof the words "any officer of the Sanitary Department".

12. Section 37 and 40 of the Principal Ordinance are of sections 37 hereby amended by omitting in the second and fourth lines thereof respectively the word "Board" and by substituting in place thereof respectively the words "Sanitary Depart- ment".

Ord. No 1 of 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Overcrowding.

13. Seeting 46 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by omitting therefrom the second proviso thereto, of section 46

14. Section 48 (1.) of the Principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following is substituted in place theroof :-

66

of Ord. No, I of 1903.

Amendment

of sub- sections (1.)

· 48.--(1.) If any domestic building or part thereof

(2.) and (8.) shall be found to be in an overcrowded condition of section 48 any officer of the Board being duly authorized so to of Ord. No. 1 do may within fourteen days thereof apply to a Magistrate to summon before him each tenant or householder of such domestic building."

Section 48 (2.) is hereby amended by omitting in the third line thereof the word "house" and by substituting in place thereof the words "domestic building or any part thereof ".

17

Section 48 (3.) is hereby amended by striking out the word "house in the third line thereof and by substituting in place thereof the words domestic building or any part

thereof".

The said Section 48 shall be read and construed as if the following words appeared as a Proviso thereto :-

"Provided that if the person summoned admits or if it be proved to the satisfaction of the said Magis- trate that the said domestic building or any part thereof was overcrowded within 14 days prior to the issue of the summons the Magistrate may inflict a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars".

of 1903.

15. Sections 58, 70 and 78 of the Principal Ordinance Amendment are hereby amended by omitting the word "Board in the of sections twelfth, the fourth and the first lines thereof respectively 58, 70 and 78 and by substituting in place thereof the words "Sanitary of 1903. Department".

of Ord. No. 1

16. Sections 82 and 88 (2.) of the Principal Ordinance Amendment are hereby amended by omitting in the sixth line thereof of sections respectively the words "any officer of the Board" and by 82 and 88 (2.) substituting in place thereof the words "any officer of the Sanitary Department".

of Ord. No. 1

of 1903.

17. Section 89 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by omitting the words "its officers" in the first of section 89 line thereof and by substituting in place thereof the words of Ord, No. 1 "officers of the Sanitary Department".

2

of 1903.

1619

PART III.

Windows, Cubicles and Rooms.

:་

18. Section 150 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendent of amended by omitting in the third line thereof the word section 150 "directly" and by substituting in place thereof the words of Ordinance "either directly or across a verandah or balcony "; and by No. 1of 1903. inserting in the eighth line thereof between the word "opening" and the word "into" the words "either direct- ly or across a verandah or balcony ".

19. Sections 153 and 154 of the Principal Ordinaree are. Repeal of hereby repealed and the following sections are substituted sections 153 in place thereof :-

and 154 of Ord. No. 1 of 1903 and

substituted.

** 158. No room shall be constructed or maintained in

any storey of any existing domestic building or of new sections any domestic building hereafter erected unless such room is provided with a skylight, or with a window or windows opening either directly or across a verandah or balcony into the external air and having a total area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area of such room and capable of being opened tó the extent of one half at least and unless the glazed area of such window or windows is equal to one half at least of the total area of such window or windows.

Provided that in the case of existing or re-erected domestic buildings the Governor in Council shall have power to modify the requirements of this section in respect to the external air upon such conditions, if any, as may be deemed expedient. 153.-(a.) No cubicle shall be constructed or main- tained in any storey of any domestic building here- after erected or re-erected.

1620

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

153.-(b.) No screens or partitions shall be construct-

of

ed or maintained in any room on the ground floor any domestic building with the exception of such as form one "ping fung," one show case and one accountant's office.

Such structures must comply with the following re

quirements, namely :

1. A "ping fung" shall be composed of wire netting, lattice work, railings or carved wood work and shall be arranged in such a man- ner as to leave at least two-thirds open and as far as possible evenly distributed.

2. A show case shall not extend more than two- thirds across the width of the rooms and shall leave a space of not less than four feet measured vertically between the top of such show case and the underside of the floor or joists of the floor above.

3. An accountant's office must either:-

1

(i.) Have its partition walls with the excep- tion of the oue formed by a show case composed of wire-netting, lattice work, railings or carved wood work arranged in such a manner as to leave at least two- thirds open and as far as possible evenly distributed; or else

(ii) Have the whole of its front open with the exception of a counter not exceeding three feet six inches in height, or in the case of a pawnbroker not exceeding seven feet six inches in height.

154. (1.)-No cubicle shall be erected or if already erected be maintained in any room unless such room be provided with a skylight, or window or win- dows opening either directly or across a verandah or balcony into the external air and having a total area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area of such room and capable of being opened to the extent of one half at least and unless the glazed area of such window or windows is equal to one half at least of the total area of such window or windows. (2.) Not more than two cubicles shall be allowed in any room and in the event of any room not having a window at the rear opening either directly or across a verandah or balcony into the external air only one cubicle shall be allowed in such room. (3.) No cubicle shall be erected or if erected main- tained on the ground floor of any domestic building. (4.) No cubicle shall be allowed within four feet of any window the area of which is included in calculating the window area for the purpose of this Ordinance, and the cubicle or cubicles in a room shall be so placed as to leave at least two-fifths of the width of the window or windows required by this Ordinance without any cubicle partition in front of such two-fifths.

(5.) No cubicle shail have a less floor area than sixty- four square feet, and a less length or width thạn seven feet.

(6.) There shall be a space measured vertically be- tween the top of every portion of the partition walls of every cubicle and the ceiling or undersides of the supports of the floor above or of the roof as the case may be of not less than four feet, which space may be closed only by wire netting, lattice work, railings or carved wood work arranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(7.) No cubicle or partitions shall be erected or if already existing shall be allowed to remain in any kitchen.

(8.) No portion of the structure of any cubicle shall

exceed six feet in height.

(9.) No portion of the structure of any cubicle except the necessary corner posts shall be nearer than two inches to the floor of such cubicle, and no structure shall be erected or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, within any cubicle which is of a greater height than the maximum height allowed

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

by this section for any portion of the structure of such cubicle or which provides a cover or roof to the cubicle.

Provided that the Board, with the consent of the Governor in Council, shall have power in all cases to grant the modification of or exemption from the requirements of this section upon such conditious, if any, as the Board may deem expedient.

Open Space, Scavenging Lanes, etc.

tion of sub-

20. Section 175 or the Principal Ordinance shall be Transposi- read and construed as if sub-sections (3.) and (4.) thereof sections (3.) were transposed, that is to say, as if sub-section (3.) were and (4.) of numbered (4.) and sub-section (4.) numbered (3.).

Drainage Works.

section 175 of Ord. No. 1 of 1903.

of section 191 of Ord.

21. Section 191 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by omitting the word "Board" in the fourth, fifth and sixth lines thereof and by substituting in place thereof No. 1 of the words "Sanitary Department".

1903.

PART V.

Arbitration.

253 of Ord.

22. Section 253 of the Principal Ordinance shall be read Amendment and construed as if the following words appeared therein of section as clause (aa.) between clauses (a.) and (b.) of sub-section No. 1 of (2.) that is to say :-

"(an.) That the rental of the premises was en-

hanced by reason of illegal overcrowding."

and as if the following words appeared as part of sub-section (3.) (a.) after the word "or" and before the word "for" in the fourth line of (a.), that is to say:

"had not been illegally overcrowded or".

1903.

PART VII.

Application of Ordinance.

23. Section 269 and 270 are hereby amended by omit- Amendment ting the words "such Board" appearing in the second and of sections third lines thereof respectively and by substituting in place thereof the words "the Sanitary Department".

269 and 270

of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903.

24. Wherever in the Principal Ordinance or in any General bye-law or rule or regulation made thereunder the expres- definition. son officer of the Board" or "servant of the Board " appears the same shall be read and construed to mean "officer or servant of the Sanitary Department".

Objects and Reasons.

The object of this amending Ordinance is to effect cer- tain amendments in the Principal Ordinance principally on the recommendation of the Sanitary Board.

The practical working of the Ordinance has shown these amendments to be necessary. An amendment is also made in the Arbitration clauses by which power is conferred upon the arbitrators, provided for in the Ordinance, to take into their consideration, in determining the amount of com- pensation which may be payable in any given case, the fact that the rental of the premises is enhanced by reason of its being overcrowded; and by direction of the Secre- tary of State amendments are made to various sections of the Principal Ordinance by which a Sanitary Department is created and the Principal Civil Medical Officer is consti- tuted its Administrative Head.

In order to give effect to the Board's recommendation a new definition of the expression "external air" is submit- ted to Council. The Board having reported that section 48 of the Principal Ordinance as it stands is unworkable, that section is repealed by the Amending Ordinance and has been recast to accord with the Board's recommend- ation. The object is to expedite and facilitate legal action in case of overcrowding. The present procedure is too cumbrous.

1621

1622

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

A similar course is taken with respect to sections 153 and 154 of the Principal Ordinance; and on the recom- mendation of the Board sub-sections (3.) and (4.) of section 175 are transposed in the Amending Ordinance.

The Amending Ordinance also deletes the last clause (the proviso) of section 46 of the Principal Ordinance. This has been done on the recommendation of the Sani- tary Board because as the section stands it is found to prevent any finality in determining the number of per- sons who may inhabit a floor as by altering the size of a cubicle a man may at present increase or decrease the number of persons allowed. The proviso was a concession made at the time when it was believed that every third house would be taken down and lateral windows in cubicles thereby provided.

""

*

The words " room andenbicle heretofore having in many instances the same meaning will for the future have a distinct meaning and be dealt with under separate sections of the Ordinance, and by the amendments made at the Board's suggestion a "cubicle" (i.e., a sub-division of a room) as soon as it has a window one-tenth of the flour area becomes a room The amendments therefore do not prevent 46 cubicles in future houses but only prevent the existence of windowless cubicles except where such cubicles exist in rooms which are themselves sufficiently lighted.

66

HENRY S. BERKELEY

Attorney Generai.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --X

774.

　　His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 19 of 1903.-An Ordinance to furthur amend The Magistrates Ordinance,

1890.

Ordinance No. 20 of 1903.-An Ordinance to define the Boundaries of the City of Victoria.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

No. 19 of 1903.

An Ordinance to further amend The Magistrates

Ordinance, 1890.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

Short title.

Harbouring Chinese

married

women without

LS

Governor.

[20th November, 1903:] ́..

B it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Magistrates (Amendment) Ordinance, 1903, and shall be read and cons- trued as one with The Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, and The Magistrates Ordinance, 1898.

2. Every person who without reasonable excuse shall knowingly receive or harbour any Chinese woman married according to the laws or customs of China who has left the protection of her husband shall be liable, or conviction reasonable before a Magistrate in a summary way to a penalty not exceeding $100 or in default of payment to imprisonment with or without hard labour for any term not exceeding three months.

excuse an

offence

punishable

summarily.

Reasonable

excuse defined.

3. A person who receives or harbours a Chinese woman who has left her husband because of his cruelty to her or because of his failure properly to maintain her shall not be deemed to have received or harboured such married woman without reasonable excuse.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 19th day of October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 20th day of November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1622

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

A similar course is taken with respect to sections 153 and 154 of the Principal Ordinance; and on the recom- mendation of the Board sub-sections (3.) and (4.) of section 175 are transposed in the Amending Ordinance.

The Amending Ordinance also deletes the last clause (the proviso) of section 46 of the Principal Ordinance. This has been done on the recommendation of the Sani- tary Board because as the section stands it is found to prevent any finality in determining the number of per- sons who may inhabit a floor as by altering the size of a cubicle a man may at present increase or decrease the number of persons allowed. The proviso was a concession made at the time when it was believed that every third house would be taken down and lateral windows in cubicles thereby provided.

""

*

The words " room andenbicle heretofore having in many instances the same meaning will for the future have a distinct meaning and be dealt with under separate sections of the Ordinance, and by the amendments made at the Board's suggestion a "cubicle" (i.e., a sub-division of a room) as soon as it has a window one-tenth of the flour area becomes a room The amendments therefore do not prevent 46 cubicles in future houses but only prevent the existence of windowless cubicles except where such cubicles exist in rooms which are themselves sufficiently lighted.

66

HENRY S. BERKELEY

Attorney Generai.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --X

774.

　　His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 19 of 1903.-An Ordinance to furthur amend The Magistrates Ordinance,

1890.

Ordinance No. 20 of 1903.-An Ordinance to define the Boundaries of the City of Victoria.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

No. 19 of 1903.

An Ordinance to further amend The Magistrates

Ordinance, 1890.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

Short title.

Harbouring Chinese

married

women without

LS

Governor.

[20th November, 1903:] ́..

B it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Magistrates (Amendment) Ordinance, 1903, and shall be read and cons- trued as one with The Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, and The Magistrates Ordinance, 1898.

2. Every person who without reasonable excuse shall knowingly receive or harbour any Chinese woman married according to the laws or customs of China who has left the protection of her husband shall be liable, or conviction reasonable before a Magistrate in a summary way to a penalty not exceeding $100 or in default of payment to imprisonment with or without hard labour for any term not exceeding three months.

excuse an

offence

punishable

summarily.

Reasonable

excuse defined.

3. A person who receives or harbours a Chinese woman who has left her husband because of his cruelty to her or because of his failure properly to maintain her shall not be deemed to have received or harboured such married woman without reasonable excuse.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 19th day of October, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 20th day of November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1623

A

No. 20 of 1903.

An Ordinance to define the Boundaries of the

City of Victoria.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

LS

Governor.

[20th November, 1903.]

WHEREAS it is expedient to define the boundaries of the City of Victoria:

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the alvice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The City of Victoria Short title. Boundaries Ordinance, 1903.

2. From and after the passing of this Ordinance and Defines City notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in any boundaries. Ordinance heretofore passed wherever the expression "Vic- toria" or "City of Victoria" or "town of Victoria

appears

in any Ordinance or in any rule, regulation or bye-law made under any Ordinance, the same shall be construed to mean the area of the Colony comprised within the bound- aries hereinafter set forth, that is to say:

On the North.-The Harbour.

On the West.-A line running north and south drawn through the north-west angle of Inland Lot No. 1299 and extending south- wards a distance of eight hundred and fifty feet from the aforesaid angle.

On the South.-A line running east from the southern extremity of the western boundary until it meets a contour of the hill-side seven hundred feet above the level known as Ordnance datum thence following the said contour until it meets the eastern boundary.

On the East.-A line following the western boun-

dary of the Queen's Recreation Ground until it meets the old. Shaukiwan Road, thence to the south-east angle of Inland Lot No. 1018, thence along the southern boundary of Inland Lot No. 1018, produc- ed until it meets the road on the cast side

of Wongneichung Valley, thence to the north-west angle of Wongneichung School, produced until it meets the southern bound-

ary.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 19th day of November, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 20th

day of November, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

1624

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 775.

The following Report on the Queen's College was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held yesterday, and is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

}

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

A REPORT ON QUEEN'S COLLEGE.

MIDSUMMER, 1903.

}

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT,

HONGKONG, 25th September, 1903.

SIR,I have the honour to forward a report on Queen's College submitted to the Governing Body by the Examiners.

2. It appears to the Governing Body that the teaching at Queen's College should be so organized that a boy who has succeeded in reaching the upper Classes ought (with reasonable diligence and ability) to have acquired a fair knowledge of Chinese, a reasonably good knowledge of English, as it is spoken and written and printed, and ought to be able with considerable facility to translate from one language to the other. These attainments will be to him, in after life, of much greater value than a superficial knowledge of Algebra and Euclid, for instance, or long lists of tributary rivers, &c., stored away in his memory, till time effaces them.

3. Knowing Chinese and English, the literatures of both countries lie open before him if he pushes his studies, as opportunity offers, after he leaves the College.

4. The Governing Body do not undervalue special subjects but speak only of relative importance.

5. The Governing Body can well appreciate the difficulty some masters, who do not know very much English themselves, must have in imparting their know- ledge of that language to the boys in the lower part of the school. But speaking generally, they agree with the recommendations of the Examiners.

6. The question of suitable Readers is a difficult one, and the Governing Body is of opinion that it might be referred to the Committee now sitting to consider the teaching of English among other subjects taken in connection with the Oxford Local examinations.

7. Will you kindly authorise payment of the Examiners' fees.

I have the hoyour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

Hon. F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary,

EDWARD A. IRVING,

Honorary Secretary

to the

GOVERNING BODY, QUEEN'S COLLEGE.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

SIR, AS requested in C. S. O. 4452/03, we inspected Queen's College during the last fortnight of the summer term, and have now the honour to submit the following report.

METHOD OF CONDUCTING THE EXAMINATION.

The examination was held, by the desire of the Government, in a different way from usual. It has hitherto been an examination of the Upper School only (Classes I, II, and III,) and has been held at the end of the winter term in con- nection with the Christmas examinations; prizes and promotions depending upon it. It thus involved the examination of every individual scholar in every one of the subjects studied by him, and an exact comparison of the papers in each subject, in order that the order of merit in each subject and in each Class might be ascer- tained. The labour of such an undertaking, dealing as it must with more than a thousand papers, is considerable. It does not leave much time to the examiners for such considerations as the efficiency of the Staff, the discipline, or the nature or the methods of instruction. Indeed, the nature of the examination tended to prevent the examiners from casily considering these vital points. Their first duty was to declare which boy had best assimilated the educational diet provided for him. That diet might be unwholesome; and the healthier instinct the one that turned from it. But, however unwillingly, the examiners were compelled to award praise and blame on the results before them, after which any criticism in a contrary sense that they might make, would be apt to fall unheeded.

Further the system was objectionable, in that, while the examiners were not put in the best position for doing that which they were best qualified to do, they were not the persons best qualified for the task actually given them. However painstaking and skilful an outside examiner may be, the best judge to decide who deserves prizes and promotions will still be the master who has had the Class under his eye day after day throughout the year. And it will often happen that the decision of the examiners will stultify the predictions of the master, and so inevitably disable his judgment in the eyes of his scholars.

The examiners have in fact hitherto attempted to draw up the school in a graduated order of merit. The duty is analogous to that of arranging troops in review order, first the taller and then the shorter. Such a duty in the latter case is best performed by those who are closest in touch with the men, and not by the Inspecting Officer. He has other and more widely important duties to fulfil. He has to see that such exercises as are performed are smartly performed: but he also considers the intrinsic value of the exercises, and it is his business to make sure that they are the most useful that can be devised.

Impressed by these views the examiners have paid little attention to 'places and marks,' but have set themselves to enquire whether the work of the school is laid upon the soundest possible lines, and whether what is in fact being done, is being done in the best possible way.

From this altered view of their task, it followed that the examination could no longer be limited to the Upper School. Not all boys in the Lower School will rise to the Upper; but the Upper has with few exceptions passed through the Lower School. And it is found that the effects of bad teaching in the lower Classes are not easily got rid of. Moreover the Lower School is, speaking broadly, staffed by Chinese masters, and the Upper School by English masters; and, further, there seems a tendency to place the least experienced Chinese masters in the lowest Classes. It seemed to the Examiners that if it came to a choice between inspecting the Upper and Lower Schools, the latter could less safely be neglected. In order to cope with the extra work thus imposed upon them, their number has been in- creased from two to three.

"

1625

10

THE CHAIRMAN, The Governing Body, Queen's College.

1626

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

It was considered advisable to hold the Inspection at Midsummer instead of at Christmas as in former years, in order to interfere as little as possible with the Christmas examination for promotions and prizes.

THE ARRANGEMENT OF CLASSES.

The school is divided into Classes, numbered from I to VIII, of which the first three constitute the Upper, and the rest the Lower School. Each Class is divided into two, three, or four Divisions, distinguished by letters A, B, C, D. The Divisions of a Class do the same work; but they are otherwise quite independent, cach under its own master.

Promotions take place twice a year as a rule in the Lower School, and once a year in the Upper School. The top boys go from Division A of one Class into Division A of the next. The number of scholars in a Division varies between 20 and 60, reckoning by the average attendance.

The great majority of the boys are Chinese, but there are also a number of Portuguese, Indians and Eurasians, with a very few English. The Headmaster has, since the last inspection, given up the two special Classes in the Upper School for non-Chinese. The Headmaster does not identify himself with any Class or Division, but exercises supervision over all.

RESULTS ATTAINED IN THE VARIOUS SUBJECTS.

The inspection (which lasted about a fortnight) included the examination of individual boys, the inspection of note books, and a study of the methods employed by the masters. Below are given the conclusions we have drawn, arranged under the different subjects.

Colloquial English.-In order to be able to make a more thorough investigation of the results obtained in this subject, we confined ourselves for the most part to an examination of a selection of 5 boys in each Division, so chosen as fairly to represent it. In Class VIII, representing 6 months to a year's work, a fair beginning seemed to have been made; and the boys understood a number of sentences relating to their work, such as "Put away books," "Clean your slates." The master gave such orders in English, though he made the mistake of translating them into Chinese immediately afterwards. We did not find any attempt made to teach the boys to do the talk- ing till much higher Classes were reached. We regret that the colloquial acquired in Classes VII, VI, V and IV by boys who have presumably been studying from 2 to 5 years by no means shewed a sufficiently rapid improvement. In fact only in IV A under a European master did the boys begin to talk a little. All we could get was a Chinese version of English sentences spoken to them by us.

To give examples of yery general faults, in Class VI A., the master was still giving the orders "Put away your slates" and "Stand up" in Chinese, in V B none of 4 boys asked knew the names of the four seasons.

In the Upper School we took the boys out on the verandah and asked them to describe what they saw in the streets and shops before them. Except in Classes I and II there was little attempt at conversing. We noticed that boys in a Class taught by an English master were much more willing to make an attempt than those in a Class under the direction of a Chinese master.

In the Lower School there was a general unwillingness to attempt to say anything. No doubt this was partly due to nervousness. Colloquial is a difficult subject to teach; but when every lesson can be made a lesson in colloquial, we cannot help thinking that much of the inability to speak or understand English is due to the fact that the Chinese masters employ Chinese and not English, when giving directions connected with the ordinary routine work. We have no wish to question the zeal of the Chinese masters; they appeared to be carrying out to the best of their ability a very difficult task, but in the Lower School, Chinese as a medium of communication between master and boy was, as we have said, far too

common.

What is sometimes called the New Method, the Gouin, and other related systems, are now almost universally employed in France and Germany and very generally in England, but are apparently unknown or not approved of at the Col- lege, as means of teaching colloquial English.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Composition including Handwriting, Spelling and Dictation.-Original com- position in English is offered for examination in the Upper School. The teaching of Colloquial, Handwriting, and Spelling in the Lower School forms a course of preparation for it.

In Class I, "The Stocks as a Punishment for Highway Robbery" was set as an Essay. It was expected that about one page of foolscap or 200 words would be written. In marking these papers our attention was principally confined to the language used, no marks being deducted for weakness of arrangement nor for lack of ideas so long as the matter was germane to the subject. At the conclusion of what represents an eight years' course of study of English we expected, not absolute correctness of idiom, but an absence of gross grammatical mistakes-much the same standard in fact as is attained in the composition of Latin in Public Schools. There too, the course has occupied about eight years; though as Public School boys have not the inestimable advantage of hearing Latin spoken daily, the test is very favourable to Queen's College. Under this test no paper containing more than 6. gross mistakes in 200 words could be passed. Out of 63 papers corrected, 19 passed with credit, 19 passed, 25 failed. Of the last, 1'1 or 18 per cent. of the total num- ber were very bad. Considering the Class as a whole some excellent work done at the top is counterbalanced by the performances of boys, who should apparently have hardly reached the Upper School at all, much less the top Class.

In support of this view we attach papers (see Appendix) selected quite at random from the first 19, and the last 11. The first 19 papers are divided almost equally between Divisions A and B, but the last 11 are all in Division B.

Certain blunders are so common throughout the Upper School, that we feel it should be not impossible to trace them to a common source and then stop them. A notable example is the use and abuse of the word "shamne" and its derivatives. It will hardly be believed that of 63 papers corrected in Class I, no less than 20 contained these and kindred mistakes "will never be ashame" (this form alone recurred in 14 papers) "cause him much ashamed", "make ashame on the sufferer", &c., &c. Another very general mistake is failure to balance the tenses of verbs in a sentence correctly, especially in conditional sentences, where 'has' or 'had' is needed in the apodosis. "I will not dare to do what he had done", "If the Government do not punish the offenders, the people could not be safe."

In Class II the subject for composition was a letter, the recipient of which was to be informed that there was "some talk of increasing the time devoted to Chinese studies in the schools of the Colony," the writer giving his own views. (This was a very popular subject: some original views were developed. Incidentally it may be mentioned that a very large majority were in favour of the increase, the dissen- tients being non-Chinese with few exceptions.) On correcting the papers we found the greatest inequality in them and in order to come to some definite con- clusion on this point we shewed them to a lady who has had many years' experience as mistress of a school under the London School Board. She kindly classified them for us as follows:-

12 corresponded with Standard VII.

1627

21

""

""

VI.

25

V.

19

IV.

""

""

14

III.

77

This classification corresponded sufficiently closely with our own estimate. Here again there is a long but very feeble 'tail.' It is obvious that in a Class representing a year out of the school life there should not be a difference represented by four years in the attainments of the first and last dozen scholars. As it stands the Class reaches the Fifth Standard. It should reach the Sixth Standard, and would do so, were it not for the deficiencies of a score or more of boys who should never have been admitted into it.

In Class III a short story was read to fifteen boys selected by the examiners as representing the 3 Divisions. Eight gave the sense of it correctly; the rest failed through inability to follow it, though it was delivered several times over very slowly and distinctly. Only one out of the eight was in Division C: thus Divisions A and B passed 7 out of 10 which is creditable, and Division C failed utterly.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Writing, Spelling, and Dictation in the Lower School were on the whole good, especially the Handwriting, which was generally speaking very good throughout the school. Many mistakes in Dictation were made in some Divisions of the Lower School, but others did very well, VI C, and VI B, for instance.

Reading. This subject was on the whole well done. In Class I the boys read scenes from Macbeth. The various characters were distributed among the Class, and were sustained with intelligence, and very creditably. In the Lower School there is a tendency to slur the final consonants, though otherwise the pronunciation and delivery were good. But we have to point out that the system under which the reading is taught in the Lowest Classes is most unsatisfactory: A distinction is made between reading and the meaning of the passage read. The process appears to be that the boys are first taught the sound of the words, and at a later date are taught a Chinese translation of the passage which whey have read. Instruction in this Chinese version moreover does not keep pace with instruction in reading, so that on asking how much the boys had prepared, me were met with the answer:-The class has read to (say) page 60, but the treaning has only been explained up to page 40. Reading and explanation were seated as different subjects. This distinction a pears to us to be foolish and thould be abolished. Chinese boys are only too willing to memorize instead of trying to understand, and it can be of no service to any boy to be able to repeat certain sounds, without understanding in the least what those sounds mean.

When taking a new lesson, many of the Chinese masters do not attempt to explain the matter to the boys beforehand, and so create an interest in it. The master in Class V B was an exception; he briefly explained what the new lesson was about, so that the boys when they began had some idea of what they were going to read.

The reading books appear to be unsuitable. The stories contained in them are not very interesting, and deal with subjects with which a Chinese boy is unfami- liar. Reading Books suited to local needs are no doubt badly wanted.

Geography and History.-A Committee is at present considering the methods of teaching these subjects in the Colony, and we do not think it necessary to make detailed criticisms upon the courses of study. It must however be pointed out that the necessity of studying the periods and countries chosen for the Oxford Local Examinations every year, has the effect of making the teaching disjointed and fragmentary. For instance the teaching of Geography in the Upper School this year is confined to Europe (Class III), England and Wales (Class II), and India (Class I). A boy might, as it seems to us, pass through the school without knowing anything about some countries, while his mind was packed with details about others of no more importance. Similarly unless a regular course of instruction in History is laid down, the know- ledge of a boy who has passed steadily through his Classes will probably suffer from want of continuity. He might take up the Norman period in Class III, the Hanoverian period in Class II, and the Norman period again for the Oxford Local in Class I. There is moreover a subdivision of Classes to suit the needs of the candidates for this examination, which must be disorganising to the or- dinary school work.

Geography. The subject is first studied in Class VI by the rather old fashioned and unattractive method of teaching "definitions," which are committed to memory. An island is a piece of land entirely surrounded by water. Example, the Isle of Wight." The subject should surely be first attacked by beginning with the Geography of Hongkong, and all the more because from the school windows nearly every kind of geographical features-isthmus, bay, strait, peninsula, mountain, valley, watershed-can be seen.

In VI C the subject was a failure: out of 37 boys, 21 replied "No" when asked if they had ever seen an island. In VI B only 4 boys knew what a harbour was. VI A i and VI A did better. A few boys were able to describe

" the position of the Pacific Ocean in relation to Hongkong. Asia is studied in Class V B. Here again 9 boys said they had never seen an island. It appeared that interest in the study was not raised by bringing it into relation

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1993.

with facts observed out of school. For instance, every boy must have seen the mail steamers which enter and clear the port every few days. But the great majority were unable to shew on a map where they come from and whither they are bound. The study of China in Classes IV B and C was much better, doubtless owing to the fact that the Chinese masters were themselves more interest- ed in the subject; in IV A, on the other hand, where the master is a European, only a very few boys were able to give a reply to the question "What is a treaty port?" although in other subjects this Division was considerably the strongest of the three. Europe is taught in Class IV. No doubt the subject is a hard one for Chinese masters. Nevertheless they should endeavour not to solve the difficulty by teaching mere lists of names to their scholars. And some omissions seem hardly excusable. Out of 4 boys asked in III B, two said that Gibraltar belonged to Spain, one to England, and one to Portugal. Few boys in III knew what the source of a river was. On the other hand, the general nature of the Governments of England, France, Russia, Germany, was well known. Class IV A under an English- man shewed a very different state of affairs. There alone we obtained some sort of a description of the physical features of Switzerland, and an intelligent deduction from the well-known large sale of Swiss milk of the fact that that country contains much pasture. The Geography lessons in Class II (C and B) appeared to suffer from similar defects of method. It is a significant fact that the tributaries on the right bank of the Thames "Kennet, Wey, Mole and Derwent" were very generally known by the scholars (though not by their examiners), but no idea could be elicited as to the nature of the scenery along the banks. A wall-picture of a hay- making scene-brick farm-house, wagons, country-lane---would have taught so much more than that barren list could. In Class II 4 a very intelligent apprecia- tion of the connection between the coal fields and the neighbouring manufacturing centres was elicited. The physical nature of the country was well understood. Class I took India. The master of I B objected to some of the questions asked, on the ground that they were hardly Geography. And yet it is hard to see how India can be profitably studied by a class of young men for a year without considering these and kindred matters. The truth appears to be that the Oxford Local, in requiring a very detailed knowledge, assumes a general knowledge which cannot safely be assumed in the case of Chinese students. In Class I A, 13 boys out of 21 passed; and in Class I B only 17 out of 33. The questions asked were:

1. What makes the North-West Frontier important to India ? 2. From what part of India do the Hongkong Police mostly come? 3. What was the Indian Mutiny? Did it affect Madras?

4. What are the Native states?

(Fairly correct answers to the 1st, 2nd and 4th questions or to the 3rd and one other gave a pass.)

History. History is correctly taught in Class I, by the means of well con- sidered dictated notes. We did not set a paper, but looked through one set by the The result was good, but the tendency of the boys was to depend too much on the notes, and to reproduce them by memory.

master.

We heard an interesting lesson on the reign of John by the master of III A. It might have been thought somewhat discursive, but we are not prepared to condemn this as a fault. A great difficulty in teaching History is to make the subject sufficiently interesting to Chinese boys.

Translation. (Chinese to English, English to Chinese.) --The Lower School was examined in these subjects vira voce, the upper portion by means of set papers. It was difficult to elicit much from the Lower School; a few simple sentences or words were set for translation into Chinese, but the knowledge of English in this part of the school is so limited, that it seemed useless to set unseen sentences for translation from Chinese into English. Many of the boys were ignorant of what one would im- agine that every boy would know. The majority asked were unable to translate cor- rectly into Chinese the phrase "The Governor of Hongkong"; only 2 boys, out of four Classes to whom the question was put, knew the English equivalent for the Chinese R(Registrar General). In one Class eight boys were asked to write down the Chinese for "It will not rain": half of them wrote When asked, the boys admitted that the phrase had no meaning in Chinese;

1629

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

but inasmuch as it was word for word the equivalent of the English words, they appeared to think that though meaningless, it was in some peculiar way, a tran- slation.

The Upper School was set short papers in these subjects. Three passages from a Chinese newspaper were set for translation into English. This paper In Classes was done by 242 boys, and was on the whole done very badly. I and II a boy was considered to have passed if he made a fair attempt. at two passages, and succeeded in translating them in such a way that the meaning would be intelligible to a person who had not seen the original. A boy in Class III was considered to have passed if he understood one passage, and did not make more than four gross blunders in translating it into English. Judged according to this standard in Classes I and II 21 boys passed, and 117 boys failed to pass, of whom 77 sent in exercises which were quite worthless. In Class III, 55 boys attempted the translation into English and 7 passed; 48 failed, of whom 26 sent in work which was worthless. Translation would appear to be little practised in the school. Many boys are unable to transliterate the commonest characters. The character for instance appears as Ga, Gar, and Car, while

appears under an infinite number of forms; Chuk, Chirk, Chur, Churk, Chak, etc. The simplest titles are misunderstood: LI KA CH'EOK, the well-known Official in Canton, is variously described as a Viceroy, a General, an Admiral, an Ambas- sador, a Corporal and a Policeman. H. E. the Viceroy of Canton was usually spoken of as Mr. SAM. The failure of the boys was due as much to their inability to write correct English as to their ignorance of written Chinese. Few shewed themselves able to write three consecutive lines in English without at least one gross blunder. It is needless to multiply examples of this; the 8th boy in the school who has presumably been learning English for some time, and who (if one may judge from the exercise he sent in) is quite unable to write a sentence in correct Chinese, composes the following sentence in English "The two generals are also received from the Japanese King of stars," meaning to say "the two generals also received stars from the Japanese King." Papers were also set for translation from English into Chinese. In Class I A B 10 boys wrote correct Chinese, but the Chinese written by four boys out of this number, though correct, had so little relation to the English set, that it was worthless considered as translation.

Classes II and III did better than Class I, the English passages set were easier. Too many common characters are however written wrong, and the style was seldom good. The almost universal use of for the plural should be discouraged. Many common English words were not understood, e.g., Pirate, Junk, Fort, Tear off, etc. It is curious that only 15 boys out of 106 knew the Chinese for the Bogue Forts. Class I B. failed absolutely: of the 43 boys in this Division 36 sent in exercises which were quite worthless. They appeared to be neither able to understand the English nor to write Chinese. We consider that the teaching of translation from English into Chinese and vice versa, and the teaching of Chinese at Queen's College is unduly neglected. In our opinion there is no boy in the school at present who could make a translation of a despatch or petition from Chinese to English, which could be accepted without very careful checking.

A Chinese boy who enters Queen's College knowing nothing of his own written language is not likely to learn any, while the boy who enters knowing some- thing about it, is, under the present system, extremely likely to forget what he already knows.

Mathematics.--The Arithmetic was good on the whole, but rather slow, though some improvement was apparent in the higher Classes.

The importance of smartness in addition to accuracy should be impressed up- on the scholars. Their slowness was sometimes caused by the desire for unnecessary neatness, and by using their rulers too often. Discipline was excellent throughout, with this modification that there was some 'cribbing' among the lower Classes. It is satisfactory to note however that this fault diminishes in the higher Classes and disappears about Class IV.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Algebra was offered by Classes I, II, and III. The various Divisions of these Classes shewed good results on the whole, though Class II was rather weaker than the others. Several boys in Class I failed to find an extraordinary, though simple, solution to an equation. Types of such should be more frequently given.

Euclid. Offered by Classes I and II. Questions re axioms and postulates were considered by most boys to be answered by quoting the number in the book, only about 15 per cent. answering properly. A few did not understand the questions. The proposition set was done fairly well in Class I but not so well in Class II.

It is unnecessary in our opinion for the scholars to be able to quote from memory the numbers of the propositions referred to.

Perhaps the difference in the quality of Euclid as compared with Algebra is due to the greater knowledge of English required; but we think that the Geometry might be improved, as there is no want of the mathematical faculty among the boys. Practical examples frequently given of the definitions, axioms, &c. might improve their conceptions of this subject.

About 20% of Class I solved an easy rider, but most either made a false as- sumption or missed out the important step in the reasoning.

Mensuration.-Offered by Class I, was very good, though some confused the volume of a cone with that of a cylinder.

The course of study appears to be perfectly well suited to the College, and the methods of teaching, subject to the foregoing remarks, appear to be good.

Discipline and Organization.-Except in the matter of promoting boys who do not deserve promotion, the organization of the thousand boys of the College is very good. We say this however with a knowledge that the less experienced Chinese masters are to be put under an English Normal Master, and that the Staff teaching Chinese is to be strengthened. The discipline of the school is excellent, with however the exception of one important point. The importance of making civil replies is not sufficiently impressed on the scholars; and this applies to the majority of the Classes. When a boy is asked by an examiner what his age is, he might well be taught to reply "I'm fifteen, Sir," and not to blurt out a blunt "fifteen'

GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS.

In conclusion, we have the following general recommendations to make.

Colloquial English.-This should be (what it certainly is not at present) the most important instrument for teaching English. From the outset boys should be taught to talk to the master and to each other. That this can be done is beyond dispute. If it were done, we should not find that boys after 3 or 4 years' education. in English were unwilling to reply to the most simple questions.

History and Geography.-It is highly desirable that a syllabus should be carefully thought out and laid down, so as to extend throughout the school without variation from year to year.

Mathematics. This is much the strongest subject, and we recommend that less time be devoted to it and more to the teaching of English, until the deficiencies of that subject are improved.

Reading.-Reading is studied in the Lower Classes as it were under two heads, reading without and reading with, a comprehension of the meaning of what is read. This system is quite indefensible and should be amended.

Chinese.---The teaching of Chinese should be altogether reorganized.

Organization. The less competent Chinese masters should be placed under the supervision of English masters.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

General.-In order to secure continuity, these General Recommendations should be made the basis of next year's Report.

We have the honour to be.

Sir,

Your obedient Servants,

A. M. THOMSON.

EDWARD A. IRVING, Inspector of Schools.

S. B. C. ROSS.

Appendix.

The Storks as a punishment for highway robbing.

By stocks we mean a frame with two holes in which the feet of offenders are closed. This is a sort of punishment against those who are guilty of crime. The object of such penalty, which can be made really useful, is to cause the criminals to feel ashamed of having done a wrong thing, and to purify them from the guilt of having looked on such a crime. Those who steal something from others or violate the laws, are often put into stocks and carried to the place where they have committed the theft and there the people may laugh and make a ridicle of them. This chastisement is necessary, as those who have been imprisoned will immediately forget what they have suffered after being set free and will commit further offence, but this condemnation will make the people recognize their face as soon as they are in sight and serve as an example and a warning that will be useful in preventing them from assimulating such faults. In this way, those who have suffered such penance must of course fear and hate it. To put it quite shortly, this chastisement should be preventive and everybody ought to leave off committing the crimes which lead to this disaster. This is the way for punishing an offender or thief in Hongkong, China and Siam.

The Stocks as a punishment for highway robbery.

The stock is used to bound the thieves and the robbers from their hand to feet. The Chinese Custom is usualy with this punishment. I saw several men were covered on his neck with the stock in Canton, and when they finished to covered by the stock; they also put into the prison. I saw a man was covered by the stock near Queen's Road last week for he robbed somebody's things in the highway; I suspected that the reason is used to give the people to look at him and cause him very shame and so he did not do this in hereafter. In this punishment is best to be imprisoned for if a man who put into prison that every person could not see him but if he was covered with the stock, and stood in the street etc; he is very shame than imprisoned. If a thief steals something and sentenced him to be stood in the street with the stock in his neck; I think he will willingly to be imprisoned and dislike to put the stock in his neck. If he put into prison for several days is better than the stock covered on the neck for several hours. It is very seldom with this punishment in Hongkong. In this way is really useful to take care the other people. I dare say no body shall be like this punishment.

Note. This essay was attempted by the 63 boys of Class I. In classifying the results 19 papers were marked as passed with credit, and 11 as very bad. Specimens selected entirely at randeni from these two classes are given here.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1633

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 776.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place from the undermentioned Batteries and on the dates as specified opposite :-

Fly Point and Upper Belcher Batteries in a direction to the South of Chung Hue Island

at a range of about 4,500 yards, on the 25th November, 1903.

Stonecutters South Shore and East Batteries in a South-Westerly direction at ranges

from 2,000 to 3,000 yards, on the 27th November, 1903.

Lyemun (Pak-sha-wan and Sy-wan Batteries) in the direction of the entrance to Junk

Bay at ranges from 2,000 to 4,000 yards, on the 28th November, 1903.

Practice will commence at 9 a.m. daily, and end about 11 a.m. daily, if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

*

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 777.

The following Additional Bye-law is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

ADDITIONAL BYE-LAW

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made under Sub-section 25 of Section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1993, for regulating the

Slaughter of Animals.

All animals killed for food in a Government Slaughter-house shall be killed in the following

manner:

(1.) All cattle (except buffaloes) shall be killed with a pole axe of a pattern to be approved

of by the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon.

(2.) All buffaloes shall be killed with a rifle of a size and pattern to be approved by the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon. All rifles used for this purpose shall be kept by the Inspector in Charge of each Slaughter-house and used by him alone.

(3.) All sheep, goats and swine shall be killed with a knife in the usual manner, except in the case of pigs which, in the opinion of the Inspector in Charge of the Slaughter- house, are too large to be killed in this way. Such pigs shall be killed in the same manner as cattle.

　　　　Provided always that nothing in this bye-law shall affect Jews, Mahommedans or other peoples holding religious beliefs which compel them to kill animals for food in a particular manner.

Made by the Sanitary Board, this 22nd day of October, 1903.

Approved by the Legislative Council, this 19th day of November, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 778.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1634

A meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, on Monday, the 30th day of November, A.D. 1903, at 2.30 p.m., for the purpose of considering the undermentioned applications for Publican's and Adjunct Licences for the years 1903-1904:-

No.

Name of Applicant.

Whether

before

licensed.

Description of Licence.

Sign of House.

Situation of House.

Previous History in each Case.

Remarks.

1

Moritz Sternberg,.......

es.

Publican's Licence.

The International Hotel,

2 Isydor Silberman,

-17

Mrs. Anneta Papier, Mrs. Esther Oliver, Fred. Hoggard,

Jas. Wm. Osborne,

Harry Haynes,

Alexander Moir,

The Globe Hotel,.

>>

99

The Colonial Hotel,.

Nos. 318 & 320, Queen's Road Central Has held a licence for about 11⁄2 years. No. 184, No. 1, Jubilee Street,.

for

10

""

for

3

""

""

وو

99

No.

"

The Praya East Hotel,

Yes.

The Kowloon Hotel,

99

99

19

The Hongkong Hotel,..

""

""

""

9

William Krater,

10

Anthony Milroy,

,,

Adjunct Licence. ·

11

Mrs. Matilda Moore,

""

""

The New Travellers' Hotel, . No. 74, Queen's Road Central,

"The Peak Hotel,

The Rose, Shamrock & Thistle Hotel The Sailors' Home, Pelham House,

Nos. 40 & 41, Wanchai, Rond, Elgin Road, Kowloon,...

11, Pedder's Street,

Rural Building Lot No. 77, the Peak, Nos. 304 & 306, Queen's Rd. Central, No. 18A, Praya West,..

""

29, Wyndham Street,

Has never held a licence before. Has held a licence for about 12 years.

for

6 years.

....

""

for

"}

>>

4 years.

for

15

""

for

"

for

>>

""

""

for

"}

""

"

Magistracy, Hongkong, 19th November, 1903.

T. SERCOMBE SMITH,

Police Magistrate.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 779.

1635

　　　　The following l'articulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1903, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th November, 1903.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1903, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Causeway Bay in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No.

of

Sale.

Registry No.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Contents in Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet. feet. feet. feet.

$

1

Inland Lot No. 1708.

Shau Ki Wan Road, Causeway Bay.

336

310 66'6"

58′6′′ 18,896 238 14,172

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and markel with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a suin of not less than $20,000 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisone, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown lani adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the terin of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

1636

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale ani all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemel to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

1. The Purchaser to defray the cost of removing the matshed at present occupying a portion of the area to another site, or erecting a new matshed, as may be arranged, and to defray the cost of removing the materials stored in or about the matshed to the new site.

2. The Crown Lease to contain a proviso that the Purchaser or his Assigns shall have no claim to any access to the sea. Nor to any compensation in the event of any reclamation being made on the seaward side of the road in front of the Lot, and a clause reserving to the Government the power to reclaim the foreshore whenever it thinks fit and without consulting the Purchaser or his Assigns.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1708.

$238*-

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works,

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 780.

1637

　　　　It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1903, at 3 p.m.

Full particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.

No.

Boundary Measurements.

of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset

Rent.

Price.

TAI PO

feet. feet. feet. feet.

4,591

30

I. L. No. 1.

Near Tai Po,

94

114

37

56

50

468

2

I. L. No. 2.

New Territory,

36

36

13

13

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 781.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent have been granted to Mr. JOHN SAMUEL RIGBY, Manu- facturing Chemist, of Bagot Street, Wavertree, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, for an invention for improvements in the manufacture of bricks or artificial stone.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 782.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent, dated the 12th instant, have been granted to Messrs. GERALD EDWARD HOLLAND, C.I.E., D.S.O., Commander, Royal Indian Marine, Principal Port Officer in Rangoon, Burma, and HENRY JOHNSTON, Chief Engineer, Royal Indian Marine, Engineer and Ship- wright Surveyor to the Port of Rangoon, Burma, for an invention for improvements in elevators for loading and unloading boxes, bales or other similar packages.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 783.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 27th November, 1903, for sup- plying Flower Pots.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

　　　　For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $20 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th November, 1903.

}

1638

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

　　　　　　GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,-No. 784. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Cholera.

Nagasaki.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

Proclamation No. 8 dated 3rd November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 785.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference

to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

Shanghai.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certificate that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 619.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1933.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1639

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 786.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 53 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-VIZAGAPATAM.

EXHIBITION OF NEW LIGHT AT BIMLIPATAM.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　NOTICE is hereby given that a dioptric 4th order group occulting white light showing four occultations every minute (a group of four occultations of about 5 seconds separated by light of about 6 seconds and followed by light of about 20 seconds duration) will be exhibited at Bimlipatam from and after 20th December 1903 from a masoury tower close to the Port Flagstaff. The focal plaue will be 35 feet above H.W.O.S.T. and the light should be visible in clear weather from a distance of 11 miles in all directions seaward.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 20th October 1903.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-

Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, No. 70; India (Sheet 4), Bay of Bengal, Cocanada to Bassein River, No. 829;

Preliminary chart, India, Bay of Bengal,. Bimlipatam to Bawanapad, with Bimlipatam anchorage, No. F. 1163.

Government of New Zealand.

NOTICE TO MARINERS No. 71 OF 1903.

PRELIMINARY NOTICE.

LIGHT ON KAHURANGI POINT.

WEST COAST, SOUTH ISLAND.

MARINE DEPARTMENT,

Wellington, N.Z., 28th September, 1903.

NOTICE is hereby given that about the end of November, 1903, a light will be exhibited from a lighthouse now being erected on Kaburangi Point, West Coast, South Island, in lat. 40° 46′ 3′′ S., and long. 172° 13′ 7′′ E., as measured from the Admiralty chart.

The light will be about 110 ft. above the level of the sea at high water, and will be a dioptric fixed white light of the second order, visible to seaward over an are of 212 degrees of the horizon for a distance of about 163 miles from the deck of a vessel 15ft. above the sea; with a red sector of 20 degrees, so adjusted as to show over the Stewart Breaker, distant about 4 miles N., 28° W. (magnetic) from the light-house site.

Further particulars, together with the date of lighting, will be given in a future notice.

Charts, &c., affected: Admiralty Charts Nos. 1212 and 2616, "New Zealand Pilot," seventh edition, Chapter X., page 380.

WM. HALL-JONES.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 20th November, 1903.

1641

Letters.

l'apers.

:

2 pc.

1

ล

pc.

Address.

Abducader Acken, R. Arqueira

Adamson, C. M. Ademson, C. M. Aderson, J. N. Adlish, B.

Ahrens, H. C.

Alabaster, E.

　　　Algar, A. Areedin, A. Altman, G. American Asia

Trading Co.

Anderson. A.

Anderson, C.

　　　Anderson, H. Anderson, T.

Anderson, Wm. A.

Andruzzo, A.

Antich, A.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

Braun, J. Breeman, M. Brien, F. 0.

Brodrick, E. W.

Letters.

-⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Druce, Mrs. C.

Duff, J. S. Duff, T. S. Dulleana &

Ismail.

Durrant.

Broeter, H.

Brewn, F. Capt.

Brown, H.

Duryee, A. Miss

Broll. Ch.

1 pc

Dymob, A.

Brouster, Mons.

Brunschwig, E. Bryant, C. J.

"

Egbert, J. W.

Buckham. J, W.

Bunner, W. C. Bunside. J. P. Burnett, S. Miss. Burton, F. D. A. Burton. 1. Burton. W. E. Burkhardt. C. F. Butler. A. W.

Egrejas, A. A. Egrok & Co. Egrok, & Co. Ehman, E. Ellis, E.

Letters.

~¦ ¦ | Papers,

:

pc.

:

Address.

Grainger, E. H.

Graybill, H. B. Gray, John, J. Grey. L. A. Green, C. H. Green, M. Mrs. Green, Mary Green, M. Green, S. Mrs.

Griswold, J. G.

Grith. F.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Jones, E. Joseph, C. Joseph, Joseph, D.

Joshi, W. M. Joyce, C. M. Judch

Judd, H. Jules, R.

Kffer. T. H.

Guion, J.

Kalach, E. A.

Gutierrez, L. J.

Gutterres. F.

Guzder. P. E.

Emarruch, S.

Emilio, Dolce.

Haberton. W

pc.

Hadge, R.

Hagan. E.

Emitio, D. Emme, S. Empire Primer Cigar manu- factury. English Mesty-

Hall, M.

Hall. T. P. Capt. Hall, W. F.

Halton.

Hamill, W. V.

Hamley, F.

Andrews, F.

Androutso, A.

Angulia, M. S. Į

S. 1

Campos, B.

Candutti, G.

& Co.

pc.

le, etc.

Annand, C.

Canning, R.

1

Carlim, J. W.

Ernest, C.

Carnie, R.

Esmer, Mrs.

Carnil, R. Miss

Etz, A. K.

pk.

Carter, C. P.

Ewing, Mr.

Hannibal

2pkt.

Hanson, F. G.

Carter, M. D.

Hanson, H.

Caster, F. M.

Haover, B.

Castro. S.

1

Harbeck, T.

Aranes, G. A.

Araton, M.

Arioso, J.

Arnand, Capt.

Arral, E.

Ashton, P. G.

Assa Singh. Atkinson, Attiho, M. Austin Tom.

Backman, K. Bacon, T. F. Badun Sined Bahiene, S. A. Bales, H. H. Balgarnie, Miss Bang, Tran Banni, S. Baptista, T. M. Barkle, J. C. Bark F. W. Barlow, B. J. Barne, C. M.

　　　　H. Miss Barnes. E. A. Barrett, E. Barnett, Mrs. Barroy, M. Barry, R. J.

Barton, C. U.

Bary, G. Batchela, T. Batchelor, Mrs.

Battenhine, W. D.

Baxter. A.

Beak, F. R. Beesley, P. M. Bell, D. W.

　　　Bell, Mrs. R. E. Belliloe, E. W. Bettini, B. Birdseye, H. & Co. Bischoff. E. A.

Bissell, E. V. N.

Black, H. I.

Black, H. S.

Blackledge, J. Blackmore, E. Blair, Miss

Blates, George.

Blinott.

Block, L. I. Bloom, J. W. Blumenburg, M. Blyth, R.

Bone, John.

-

Camptell, Wm. Canavells Chambres, Mrs. Campos, L. Chant, E.

Chaplin, E. A. Chaptin, Capt. C Charrington, T. C. Chatre, K. V.

Cheschola, Childern, Mrs. China, Borneo Co. Chisholm. J. I. Chue, Miss Cins, K. Clark, A. Mrs. Clement, B. Miss Cleveland, J. W. Cleveland. Clifford, S. Clinchant, R. Clune, Mrs.

Clune, J.

pc.

Cock. J. H.

28-

Comford, C. E. Commer, W. H. Comrie, H. Cogan, J. I. Cook, Ng San Cooper, Frank

Coller. Dr. Cordell: W. I. Cotton, L.

Costa, M. de Miss. Costantins, N. Costello, M. G. Cox, F. G. Croix, T. L. Cross, E. Cross'ey, F. H. Crowford, L.

Dacsshner & Co. Dainelsen, C. Danis. CE. Darbishire, H. D. Dartsam, A. C.

1 pkt.

Faggart, Dr. C. C.I pe

Fairhurst, W. E.

Fansto, G. Fatunabi.

Faure, Mons. Ferguson, D. N. Ferida, Fraken Fernandez, V. J. Ferris, Capt. F.E. Fignetts, H.

Hampson, G. N.

Harrier. L.

Harrivo. L. Hartain.

Hartell. W. H.

Hartley, A.

Hartley, A.

Harvey, C.S.M.W.

Hasbim, S.

Flaile, D. M.

I

Hatashan.

Fletcher, W. F.

Flint, M.

Focke, H.

Foden, G.

Foker, M.

Ford, Mr. Folder, A. W. Fongner, A. Forrester. P. Fost, Mons. Fouseca, J. O. Fox. C. Foy, Chas. Foy, F. Chas. Foy. Mrs. Fraihn. T.

Framroy & Co. Francesco, G. Friemann Friste, Frity

Galbreath. Wm. Galib Jang. Gambotti, M. Gardiner, J. N.

pc.

:-ga-gg

Garcia, I.

Gargollo, D. G. Gate, H.

pe.

Gautier. M.

Gazebrook, F. E. Geary. Miss

Gex Mary.

Gibbs, W. D.

Gileon, M. E. Gilchrist, Dr. C.S.! Gillies, Miss Gillis. G. Mrs. Gilmourz Z. J. Gilsen, E. L.

Davies. Miss M.

Davies, Wm.

Gilsen, Mons.

Davis, W. H. Dawson, L. Dawson, Mrs. F. Dectgen & Co. Dhuhard

Bois, Y. Du

Bottcher, E.

Boucher, R.

3

Delancy, J.

1

i pk.

}

1 pc.

1

Boulton, Mr. Bowie, H. C. Bower. F. M. Boyding. A. T.

Borg, M. S.

Brach, A. H.

Bradbury, H.

Bramwell, W. H.

pc.

...

Dempsey, W. E. Deutsch. H. Dittmann, R. Dixon, G.

Dixon. Mrs.

Dongal, D. M.

Doyle, Thos.

Drug, M.

Glover, G. A. Glover, W. F. Godinean, Mons.

1 Godson, J. F.

Goetschel. L. Goitia. Golffe, H. Gomes, J. B. Gomez, D. A. Gonzaga, J. L. Goodfellow, W. Goodlodg, J. Got, Mons. Gould, J. S.

1

Hathorn, G. C. Hawkes, G. A. Havner, Capt. B. Haywood. F. Heine, Mad. L. F. Heitmann, Y. Hemre, Vic. Hemro, Vicuithe Hepenstal. D. Herman, C. Herm inn. M.

Hermen, M.

Herzberg, A. F.

Hesbet, V. C. C. Heskiel. R. He se, H.

Hindricks. W. Hung. Mr. Hunghes. Mrs. Hutch & Cross-

ley. Miss Hill, W. Hobday, D. E. Hoddge, S. Hodze. R. H. Holdswarth, J. Holtgen. Mr. H'ong Agency.

Hotoshan.

Huff. J. E. Hug, N.

Hung Lun Chun Hurd, H. M. Hutchinson, G.

Iarabull H. S. Ireland, A. Iwakiri, A.

Jackson, E. Jacob, F. B.

James. F. James, J. James, L. F.

Jaum inoto, J.

Jessen, J. Jha, H.

Joaquim & Co. Johnson, J. Johns. E.

Johnson, E. V.

Johnson, E. Mrs.

Johnson. R.

1

Jolly, Mr.

+:

Kalliwoda, A. Kannany, M. M. Katsch, E. A. Kecka & Co., I.C. Kelly, J. Kendell, W. Kennedy, G. Kennon, A. J. Kernan, R. F. Khan, A. A. Khan, M. T. Khan, Jabal Deen] Kilpatrick, D.

R. Dr. King, C. J. King, W. F. Kinley, M. Kinzic. M.

Kiook Shu Kee.

Kleimann, J.

Kobbe, A. Kobbe, G. Koops, S. Korily. K. H. Korullas Kow, A. Kramer. F. Kritz, V. Kuox, W. Kyngdon, A. Klez Paulde. Knaggs, Dr. S. F. Knell, F.

Labaveca. A. P.

Labesis, A.

Lackhart, J. H.

Lacroix, T.

Lafrient, S. D. R. Lakin Leint,

Lalux, G.

Lamg, J. T. Leatham, A. E. Lowenstein, Th.

Lambert, A. Lambuth, J. H. Lamuth, M. J. Langley. E. W. Lara, F. Larare. D. F. Lawrence, D‚F.F.; Lay, W. Lazarovitei, S. Lazaro, D. J. Leach. Jas. Leagner, E.

Lelontre.Madame

Lennox, D. J. Leonhardt, Rev.J. Lescot, I.

Lewis, J. P. Lewis, M. C. C. Lewis, C. M. Lindsoy, J. Linge, P. Littledale, H. F. Li, Samul Llobday, D. E. Lockheart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad-

ing & Co.

Longeway.G.G.D Longstreet, I. Lopes, A. Lopez, Carles Loveland, Capt.

P. R. Luders, P.

Ludevig, M.

Ludlon, Jas. G.

Ludwig, Mox.

pc.

3

1

1

1642

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

¡ l'apers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Maitre, Mon.

McCallums. D. McClosky, D. H.

Metourtie, Wm. McDonald, Miss

McDonald, E. J.

Nurse, E.

Olegario, G. Oliver, A. W. Orosco, J. S.

Rodrignez, F.

Moses, N.

Muller, R. Miss

Lurcock, J. J. Lypez, A.

MacBarney, J. C. MacDonald, R. Macgregor, J. W. Machs Tornal

　lageb. Mackechnie, W. Mack ninon.

Macpherson, J. Y.

Madin & Co.

Maher, D.

Mongaillard, C. S.] Mongaillard, ('.0. Mongel, A. E. Monleiro. F. Monrah, J. Mrs. Monse, Gus. Mons. Martre. Moolemoson, W. Moosdeed, W. Morgan, F. Morge, A. E.

Plowright, J. S. C.|

Poster, H. J.

l'lowvight, S.

Pojin, T. S

ole, H. A.

Fortal, C.

Poring. L.

Pow, C.

Presguay, L.

pc.

Pritchard, H, C.

Prufer, C.

1

Puccinelli, A.

Murrah, Mrs. J.

Ramerez, J. F.

Schmoll. Rev. H.

Maloney, M.

Manager The

Canton Press"

Mand. Miss. Mann, T. H

Mann, Miss Ja.

Mannel, b. Manners, A. C. Manners, A. S. S.

Mannick, J.

Nakagawa.

Nandoris, W. D. Nash, H. V. Natus, G.

Murray, H. V.

Rametaro

Schneider, E. Dr.

Myer, S.

Rangh, G.

Schuccelock

1

Salim, Mrs.

1

Salomon, H.

1

1

Salvation Army

Samuels, S. Sanbom. F. G. Santos, B.

Santos, E. M. Scartezzing, G. Schmid, G.

2 Schreiber, H.

Schwartz, A.

Schleisman, W. J.

Schiller, M.

Swart, A.

Symonds, W. Szuk, Gera.

Tage, N.

Tai. James Isaac. Tailor, S.

Taittlent, C. Miss Tamagno, F.

Tankamoto, T.

Tata, D. B. Taylor, C. A. Taylor, W.

1 Tenbert T.

Teschendorf, C.

Thaverbhai, J.

pc.

Rassmussen, P.

Schule, P.

Thomas, C. M.

Rattiff, S. J.

Schultz, R. O.

1

Thomas, Capt.

Raymond, K., I

Schwartz.

2

Thomas, A. Miss.

Miss.

Scott, H.

Thomas, H.

Reed, H. T. Miss.

Scott, W.

Thomas, Mr.

Naval & Mili-

1

Reel, L. R. Dr.

2

Scrutton & Co.

1

Thomas, J. M.

tary League

1 pkt.

Reiche, H.

Scullin, H.

Marda, K.

Marney, V.

Marques, P. L.

Marsh, Mrs.

Marshall. M.

Martin, L.

Marthi, G. S.

Matamoros, R.

1

Mathay, M.

Mathias, H.

Niell, Miss A.

Mavridaci, Jean

Noble, A.

May, C. W.

Nobe, G.

McCaw, Fred.

Norris, A.

pc.

McCall, P. D.

Norris, Mt.

McCallum, D.

Nortin. J. F.

Hall

Nessime, M.

Newman, W. Newman, K. Newman, S. Newmann, R. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun

Nicklin, T. G.

Nielsen, T. E.

pc.

Reid, T. H.

Sears, D. B.

1121

Reid, 1. G.

Seber. A.

Reid, Miss C. M. 1 pc.

Seimpson, J.

Thomson, J. C.

Thompson, J. J.

Thompson, T.W.P.

Tidralleny,

Reid, W. F. R.

Severiwa

Reneustrief, M.

pc.

Shalitz, E.

Rennie, A. H.

1 Shelbourne, C.

2

Reynell, Mrs.

Richard, H. M. Richards. Mrs. Richardson

Richi, F. Kins, P. V.

Richmond, R.

Riveirs, F. J.

Robinson, Mr. Robinson, C. T. Rodrigens, F.

Shepherd, O. Mrs.

Shiels, S.

Shillinglaw, D.M.

Shornton, H. L.

Shounton, T. Shuster. M.

Sidot, Mon. G.

Torry, P. B.

1 pc.

pk.

pc.

Times Dharwar |

1

& Co.

Tinker, Miss

Titzschkon, R. D.

Touchere, R.

Toylor, C.

1

Tremblay, Pero.

2

Trendel, G.

Tructrane

Siebenshien, A.

Tugart, F.

1

Sleddon, H.

1

Tunque, E.

Silva, M.

Simmon, M.

Skinner, H. R.

1

Walker, W. R.

1

Roper, R.

Skinquarter, A. U.

Walter, A.N.Capt.

Robert, F. Mr.

pe.

Smith, B.

1

Waltus, C. A. Mrs.

Roberts, John.

1

Smith. L. B.

1

Walter, W.

McDonlad, J.

Roberts, M.

McDougall, M. A.

Paget, H. Chas. S.

Roberts, M. A.

McFarlane, J.

Painter. P. W.

pc.

Robinson, C. H.

McGeachin, R.

Pallen, A. J.

Robertson, M.

I pc.

McLaughlin, M.

McKinzie, Jas.

McMahan, P. F. McNeiss, C. R. Me erson, G.

McPhee, W. R. D. 1

Mcdofmoratt, R. 1 pc. Mellows, R.

Menier, R. Miss

Merechi, M.

Merrett, E.

Mesny, Miss Messer. R.

Metcalf, W. H. Miakin, W. Middleton, A. Milita, E. M. Miller, S. E. Miller. W. Mine, Mrs.

Mitchell, Miss

E N.

Mitchell, Mrs.

Mitchell, J. C. H. Modler, W.

Moment. J. J.

Mongél, A. E.

Fyle, E. M.

Tanton, H. H.

Park, W. H.

Pamter, W. S.

Robertson, J.

1 pk.

Iareto, L. E.

Robertson, E. L.

1

Peterson, P.

I

Rocheler, C.

1 pc.

Price, F.

Rodrigues, F.

Roger, E. L.

Paraiso. P.

Parr, H.

Part, Capt.

1

Parry, T. P.

Passons, W. St. L Passos, P. Paterson, R. A. E. Peale, M. I. Pearsen, A. E.

Rogers, E. Rolitaicle, E. Rorke, J. A. Rosch, P. Rose, G. H. hosselet & Co. Rostorich, V. Rothrock, P. Q. Roth, L. B. Rothrock, P. Q. Roza, T. Da. Rozario, M. F. Rozario, J. M. Luggiere, D. Rumpber, H. Russell, A. Russell, H. L.. kyley, H.

Pedersen, Capt.

Penniston, Esq.

l'eny, Miss. S.

Petors, Dr. E.

1 pc.

Peterron, C.

Phillips, I.

+ hol

Pillis, E.

2

Platamssiotis, C.

Plenecassagne,

Mon.

Sakai, S.

NOTE. - "bk." means "book." "ps." mean

44

S. batier Fies,

M. P.

Soleman, L. V.

Spicer, Mrs.

Spieler, M. Spiers. A. Spitzel. A. Spraque, H. G. Steddon, H. Stenson, W. G. Stenson, W. G. Stephen. Stephenson, B. Stewart, Miss E. Stewens. Mrs.

Stichl, H. Stoupe, H. Strike, H. W. Sudhans, P. Suffer, A. E. Sutherland. D.

Sykes, S. E.

Symon, J.

Symon, J. H. J. >waffield, T.

2 Walter, W. R.

Walter, T. G.

Wamer, A. Ward, Mrs. Warushnis, A. L. Watson, J. Watt, W. H. Wason, C. W. Waters, W. J. Wee Kay Siang Werner, F. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt,

Rev. W. R. Whitehan, G. Williams, O. de 1. Williamson, Mrs. Williard, G. P. Wilson, G. C.

3

1

Wilson, G. F.

Wiison, J. C.

1

Wilson, M. S. Wilson, Mr. Mrs.

& Miss G. C.

Wilsens, W. Wohlgeb, V. K. Woodbrige, F. I. Woods, J. Mrs. Worth, Mr. Wor ley, C. B. Wright, I. M.

parcel." "pc." means "post-card." "pk." means "packet."

I

Smith, Mr.

2

Smith, Sydney

Smyth. R.

Soloman, E.

Somers, N.

Sordelli, L.

Souza James

Spieler, L.

4212131

:

...

Papers.

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Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Adjutant. D. R.

Ah Ping. Ambler, C. J.

American Asia

Trading

Ames, H. Anerly

Asia!

Armes, G. Mrs. Arnell, C. J. Ayr, of London

Compton, N. Coningshy Cronin, I. Cunning, R.

Daniel, J. Davies, W. A. Dennly, W. Din, N.

Letters.

¡ l'apers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1643

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 20th November, 1903.

}

ddress.

Ilai. Bakah Inaba Maru Ishar Singh

2

Jacobsen. O. Jacobins, M. James, L. Jan, M.

Jason

Jeffries, H. R.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Merzbury

Miceda, Frank

Millard, W.

McNider, C. Mrs. Mercedes

Semons, L. Shab. N.

Shepherd, W.O.A, Singh, Bells

Singh, Bhagat

Mills, Zaza. Miss. 1

DC.

Singh, Kala

Mirau Bax.

1

Singh, N.

1

Mitchell, A.

Sleddon, H.

Moes, E. P.

Smith, J.

Mohamad, F.

Mohomad Jan.

Smith, S. Sontria

Molau.

Stern, M.

Bagil, Singh

Easton, E.

Baker, W. P. Mrs.

1

Ellis School

Baksh, Nabi

Ewing, W.

1 pc.

Ball, A.

1

Ballantine, D.

1

Wm.

Barris, A.

Farell, T.

Bauores, C.

Forbes, T. F. Mrs.

Baxter, A. Berry, C.

Berg, A.

Bertram & Co.

Fotheringban, D.

Foy, Mrs.

Fraser, G.

Kariem, A. Kay, Mr. J. A. Kearns, F. C. Keeney, T. P. Kelly, J. W. Khan, Y. Kinkiang Kishan,

Kobbe, A. Komodari,

Morgan, G. F. Morris, Capt. Murray, H. S. Dr. M. Struve Myer, E. A.

Nand, H. Nathan, J.

Stone, F.

Stone, G. E.

Stoware, G.

Kotonao Maru

Olson, Capt.

::.

:

pc.

3-

Suiser

Sunder Singh Suter

Swift

Syce, J. R. Syclia

Beuton, N. W.

Kundah, Singh

Bhagat, Singh

Bieber, E. Miss

Gardiner, J. N.Dr.

Bisant, Singh

Garrett, G. W.

Bismark

pc.

Gerben,

Lacroisade

Bissell, E. V.

Gettys, R. E.

M. Capt.

Ghadiali, F. N.

Bjorn

1

Glorer, I. E.

2

Black, H. I.

Godfrey.

Laudon, P.

Blades, J. B.

Goldeman, J. M.

Blackburn, C. A.

Gourley, Miss

Borten, L. H.

Rowers, T.

Gowva, C.

Bowie, 11. C.

Brown, J.

Boyle, C. H.

Britsh, M.

Brock, W. J.

Gower, Mr.

Graham, T.

Guerroy, S.

...

Lawson, P. C.

Lee, O. Lettle, W. Libby, P. C.

Libby, R. E.

Lo In. Lock, W.

London, F. W.

Parr, Henry Percival, A. l'eres, P. Peters, F. Peusbroke Pitt, W. Pole, H. A.

Lambell, F. W.

...

Lambuth, M. I.

Taigar

Tamba Maru

Tantalus

Templeson, F.

Templeton, F.

Tharlkuhl, M. D.

Thomas, L. J. Thome Tyffe, J.

Lanise, Roth

Poon Kwai Leung.

Fotter, I. E.

Ulm, A. Ulm, A.

Powell, F.

Priam

I pc.

Vanderberger,

Vanhon, D. A.

Lothrop, A. D.

Lycidas Lysdier

Raijha, H. Rasch, H.

1

Reuter.

Ward, F.

Budge, J.

Buigg, F. R.

pc.

Bulter, G. F.

Bunner, W. C.

Burtenshaw, & Co.

Butler, G. F.

Carter, E. C.

Castellar, J. Caulder, T. Chater, Singh Chesney, C. H, Churter Churuside. T. Clarke-Lillie, M.

Hajee Abboo, H.M.

Hall, H. F.

Hall, M. Miss

Hall, M.

Hall, J. R. Hill, A. C. Harnam, Das. Heath, E. L. Heine, L. F. Hill, G. G. Hollingshed Hong Moh

Hosain, V.

Howard, E. R.

1

Hounshow

2

Husain, K.

Huskey, 0.

Riddell, G. C.

Warur, T.

Whisler, G. O. Wilcox, L. S. Wilson, G

Winson, Dr.

Riding, J.

Macke, B. H. MacSwayal,

Rinuner, W. H.

Roberts, C. A.

Makhan. Singh

1

Rockenburg, R. F.

Manning, R. D.

Rodesia, F.

Wood, J. R.

Rumley, G.

Massian, S.

Maroa

McCall.

McCosky. D. H.

McCoy, F. R.

Lieut.

Mc Dongal, D. McKinnan, C. J. McLolson, R.

Sacket, E. V. Sahish, M. Sanborn, F. G. Sanger. I. S. Dr. Seam. C.

Wooden, D. Wooden. D. W. Wootem, C. Wotson, A. Wright. R. E.

Young, E. M. Miss

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 20th November, 1903.

19

...

| Letters.

! Pabers.

Adress.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

[Capers.

Address.

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l'apers.

Address.

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Amana Artemisia

2

3 pc.

Dulwick, Dunbar

9

Badenia

pc.

Fartuland

Balmoral

1

Fencer

Baron Balfour

1

Finsbury

3

Lyra

Firth of Beauly.

1 Lyolia

Barton

Firth of Dornoch

Benvorlich

Fsis

Kwangping

Lennox Longships Luzon

Pekin. Phranang Pnobarbia

Prosper of Drammen

Queen Louis Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

Shan Tung

St. Filliaus St. Filliur Strathord Suttan Laukyat Swift

Berton

M. Dollar.

Boieldien

Main

Garrate

Marie Richmess

Borneo

Bourbon

Glendon Gregory Apeca

Mercedes

Ranger

Ranjoo

Boyatir

Mingchow

Monmouth

Breiz-huel

Monmouthshire

Brilliant

Haldis

1

Rubi

Khone

Rinaldo Roanoke

Trengren Tyurn Tyr

2

Undine Unda

1 2

:

Vienna

pe

Hansa

Canadiem

Henley Hurdistan

Neefoo

:

Caprioli

Clavehill

Conquest

Conhim

Indraco Indrasamba

Orania 1 Orgo

Cowrie

1

Ivy

Osborne Osrar

Sagas

Saiping Salanca

Sambas

Sambia

West York Wictoria

1 pc.

Cressy

Sameki Maru

Saroba

Satsuma

Yedds

3

Yomgtsye of

London

Karlsruhe

Palgrave

Seydlitz

Devourline

1

Koun Maru

1

Paul Reveue

Sigrid

Zweena

NOTE.-" bk." means

"book."

"p." means parcel." "pc." means 'post card."

16

Letters.

Paders.

1644

Adlish. B. Aleedin, A.

Allah Ditha Antich Adolf

Ayano. Miss

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Androutso, A. (2)

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 20th November, 1903.

Arral Madame Blanche (6) Amer Singh, I.P.C. 709 Araton Moses Alabaster. E.

Banvard, Mrs. Olly c/o. G. P. O. Freemantle W. A. (Dead Letter

Baron. J. V.

Barton, C. V.

Beytus, M.

Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Bloom J. W. Boulton, Mr.

Browne, Miss L. M.-Lon-

don N. W. (Dead Letter)

Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan, I.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements, Miss Belle Clements, Miss Marie

Port of Spain Trinidad (Dead Letter) Carter C. P.

Dewa Singh. I.P.C. 728 Dittmann, R.

Dixon Mrs.

Ellis. J. E. Figneto. II.

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.)

Friemann, Wilhelm Focke Hermann

Flint, Miss Mande, Hong-

kong (Dead Letter)

Gauche, T. Paris (Dead

Letter)

Gibbs. W. D. Green, Mrs. Mary Guiou Madame, J. Guzdar, & Co.. P. E.

11

Don

Haas, H. H. U.S.S.

Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter) Haltori

Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Hildebrand, H. Hindrichs Walter Houston, James-244. Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2)

Ireland, Alleyne

Jafur Khan Johnson, James (2) Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J. B. Jones-All Saints, Manchester(Dead Letter) Joseph, S. Judah, Chas, J.

Johan Singh, (Watchman)

Kalliwoda, Alex (3) Kees Paul de Kendell, W.

Killean. Mrs.-Meath. Ire-

land (Dead Letter) Kleimann, Joseph Kobayashi, Dr. S. Koto. T. (2) Kritz, V.

Lambert, M. A. Lau Siu Van-Harasha, Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Lazarovitci, Esther Leon y Cerrano Pedro de- Vimia de Samat. Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, (itter) Lopes, Mrs. M.-Liverpool

(Dead Letter)

Lo Siu Cham

(Dead Letter)

Hankow

Lopes. Miss Anita (7)

Loucas, Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter) Lorwenstein Kurt von Lula Ram

Mackechnie, W. c/o. W.

Whollers, Peel Street Mahomed Dean, I.P.C. 790 Maloney, M.

Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mark Chowin.-Hongkong

(Dead Letter) Mastrocostas

(Dead Letter) Mavridaci Jean

Manila

Moyer. Dr. W. H. K. (2) McCall. P. D. McClosky, Dr. D. H. Migibe Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Dead Letter) Mitchell. J. C. H.*

Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mohamed Khan. Momedally Lookmanji Mote. I.P.C.

Nakashima, T. Nand, Singh Narain, Singh, Sepoy Ng Sou Cook Noor-ud-Din Nunez Bernardino-Cama- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

Olegario, Dalmacio

Parr, Harry Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali- nag. Bulican Province (Dead Letter) Paymaster for Dividing

Pension Poting Lucas Purcell-Poulton-Le-Tylde,

Lancashire (Dead Letter)

Quick, Mrs. Percival.

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Reiche, H.

Richevala. Dora Singa-

pore (Dead Letter) Robinson, Wyndham St. Rosch, Paul

Ruggieri Dominique.

Sakai, S. Scartezzini Guglielmo. Scott, H. Shiels, S.

Shounton Thomas Silva, Monsieur da.

Seah Seng Toh c/o Goon

Chan, Yaumati.

. Stevens Mons.

Strangways. Miss E. Foy-

Co Mayo, Ireland (Dead Letter)

Tailor Soender. Thunday Kban, I.P.C. 691 Tidrolleny Trân-Bảng.

Tung Yat Chi c/o E. D.

Sassoon & Co. Tutor Manuel

Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus. sian address) Odessa (Dead Letter)

Tale, Mrs. Ella.-San Francisco, 33. Morris Ave, California (Dead Letter)

Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm Wasama Nullcaste, Hudo. Watson, James (2) Wee Kay Siang Wilenzik, Elias Wilson, Owen H.

Wasudeo Mahadeo Joshi

Yanagida, S.

Yooda Refael Solomon

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Chapman, F. J.

Harms. .

Kritz Victor

Rice. W. G. Reynolds. J.

Wood, J. R.

Friedrichsen, Paul

Ivey James

Mess President. (The) R. E.

French S.S. "Bourbon," French S.S." Bourbon."

Italian Cruiser "Calabria."

S.S."Ching Wo," S.S."Hoihao,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Capt. Arnaud.

.Capt. R. de la Touchère.

Capt. Castigliì.

W. Bulman.

..... Tructram.

U.S.S.Isla de Cuba"

•

S.S. Mali,

""

S.S." Oakley,' Italian Cruiser S.S."Sontna,"

Piemonte,'

...Ah Ping.

.J. Snowdon.

.Carpenter Polivios Passos.

Dai Mow Shing. Pascual Omallo.

S.S." Ardendearg," S.S." Ayr,"

S.S."Airlie.'

S.S." Coptic."

S.S." Calchas."

S.S: Emma Luyken,"

S.S." Empire,"

R.M.S. "Empress of China."

R.M.S." Empress of India"

**

S.S. Glenartney,

S.S. Hanshang,'

S.S."Huron,'

"

List of Unclaimed

Capt. W. Kinley.

A. Smith.

R. C. Norris.

-

Wm. Arm.

Capt. W. T. Hann th.

Miss Hunkler.

•

H. Martens.

•

A. O. Cooper.

..James Anderson.

J. L. Hardie.

J. R. Hodgson (2.)

E. F. Thomis.

Parcels for Ships.

S.S. Iching."

S.S.

Lothian,"

S.S. S.S.

-

Nam Sang, Pakuoi," S.M.S.Secadler,". S.S. Shinano Maru," S.S.Sullberg,"

P. & O. S. S. "Sumatr,"

N. P. S.S.Tacoma," S.S."Tai Yuan," S.S." Wai Shing,".

A. E. Love.

.Capt. J. C. William on.

Frank Wheeler.

.Capt. W. Shaw. (2)

Kommando.

Angus Carmichael.

H. Tonnies. ..J. McIntos'.

Dr. R. T. Freeman.

... Mrs. J. Cogan.

Charles Duncan.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1645

輔政使司梅

憲示第七百七十 九號

曉諭事得照現奉

督憲札開定於西歷本年十二月初七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此台出示 爺爲此持示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

3地係册錄內地段第一千七百零八號坐落筲箕灣道該地四 至北邊三百三十六尺南邊三百一十八東邊六十六尺六寸西邊五 十八尺六寸共計一萬八千八百九十六尺每年地稅銀二白二十八 【段以一萬四千一4七十二圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司繳銀二十

五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石每塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五投得該地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈緻 田土廳

六投得該地之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月内須用堅固材料 4 美善之法建屋宇一間或多間在其地内以合居住該屋宇以石或

磚及灰坭榘用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准之別樣物料而造必須 實可經久遠其餘各欸須按照各建築屋宇及潔凈隨時在本港頒 行則例此等单程造建增善工程估值至少以二萬圓爲度 七不得將該地段穢濁及去棄之水流至 國,或私家地幷不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地皮倘該地設有掘起餘泥在本處或鄰近 國家 币 段堆放不得過於斜歪恐 妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋安 當或建築脚磡相護並投 得該地之人每日將屋内穢 物搬遷別處 八柃得該地段之人須於西本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納·庫務司自後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西六月十四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月十五日完納至上文所定七 十五年止

九极得該地段之人俟將所有一切章程辦安台 工務司之意始領 該∶官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地段形,所征税

一

1

1646

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

银,年分厢季完納卽於西歴十二月二十五日納一半西曆六月二 十叫日納一半幷将地段官契章,用於契州

十投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程則將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再将 該地開桫倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有 勾結及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 设而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地中投倘有短 及一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十一投得該地;之人由投得之日起將該地歸其管業

十二-得該地之人倘将合同交給他人該承受A郎莫爲投得該地管 業之主所在上開章程及下列格外理須當凜一切

額外章程

業主合同式

一段得該地段之人將現踞該 之篷廠遷往別處 一蓬廠及搬 運舊廠內之物往新廠所有各費俱由投得該"之人所出 二該批另载-額外章程書明該投得該地之人或該承受人不能勒取 海隅之地 國家將該段前路之海隅填塞不用補若 國家將 來該海隅亦不用與 該地之人或承受人商議

立合同人某某住某某街第某某號門牌于某年某月某日,得某處 地想上列賣扮 - 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

此號 傈册錄內地段第一千七百零八號每年地稅錢二百三十八圓 三千九百零三年

十九日示

投賣號數

+15.

七百八十

輔政使司梅

事照得現奉

憲示第

輔政使司梅

詠

+

督憲札開定於西歴七年十二月初七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投賣章程詳細者可赴 工務司請 " 等因奉此台行出示曉諭俾衆門知爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地阝係册錄大埔內地第一號坐落大埔處該地四至北邊九 十四尺南邊一百一十四尺東邊三十七尺西邊五十六尺共計四千 五百九十一方只歷年也秘八圓一係內地第二號坐落新界 處該地四至北邊三十六尺南邊三十六尺東邊一十三尺西邊一十 三尺共計四百六十八方尺每年地稅缺二圓兩段合股價以五十圓 爲底

得現下

七

il

八

+ +

十一月

號

督札開招人投票承辦花盤所有投票均在本署收截,期收至西 歴本年十一月二十七日卽禮井五日下午上如欲領投票格式可赴 本署求取凡欲知章程詳細者前赴 園莊事務官署請示可也凡投 票之人必要有財庫作桉銀二十圓之販單呈驗方准落倘該票批 准其人不肯承辦則將其貯車作按銀A官各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示此諭為出特小 一千九百零三

十九 日 小

11

為

1.3

巴

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1647

現在要信數封由外埠附到灯仔

鄧冷盤局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

保家信一封交李玉書收 保家信一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交何維基收 保家信一封交張京收

保家信一封交恒發收 保家信一片交邱秀收 保家信一封及葉連收 保家信一封交陳錫澤收 但家:一封交陳,止友收

保家信一封交吳國志收入 保豕信一封杂李閏愛收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保冢信一封交王榮芝收入 保家信一封交麥世倉收人 保家信一封令廣生收! 保安信一批交會應昌收入 保家信一封交宋炳南 A

保家信一封交協興産收

保家信一封交天寶華布疋店收 保家信封交容鑑池收 保家、一封交劉松

保家信一封絀楊閨如收,

保家信一打交張鋈溪收 * 1

保家信一封交周沛收入

保家信一封交宋英俊 保家 : Í封交朱子瑛

保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收 保家信一封交的敬修 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家后一封交鄧志球收 保家∶一封交蘇春炳收 保家信二封交李玉好收 保家信一封交羅潔之收

陳桔山收 保家信一社交梁白川收 保家 15 一封砹容云長收 交周祥福 3 - 家信一 保家信一,交黄炳兼收 保家信一排交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收、 保家信一:交李北臣收 保家信一封交琴四收 保家信一过交志有記 保家信!封交信盛议 保家信一封交林恆記性 保家信-封交成泰收

保家信一封交鄧德先收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交余浩中收入 保冢信二封麥昆收A 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一交岑輪廷收入 米家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一:交鄧佐辰收 保家信 封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封迂福仔收A 保家信一封父胡咸炳收入 保 信一,交德盛收入

一封 李英收入

保死信一封交吳貴山收 保家信一丝变李偉燦 专家信二封交李委官收 保家信一封公陳明熾收入 保家信一 一 林梅桑收入 作家信一封交會安收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收 保家信一封交何北綠收 保 信一封交收洗閣麟 A 察信一封交曾炳南收 保家信一封交劉玉收

保家信一封交何宅内亞收入

保家信一过交陳文仲收

保家信一封公胡惠賓收A

保家信一封李如收

保家信一封令廣隆成李五叔收 保 信二种交黎清泉收

保家信一 交李閏松收 保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家信一封交瞍楚三温隔歡收 保家信一封交吳億輝收

保家信一對 陳日池 保家信一封交普安收;

一封交蘇大姑收A 保家信=年為不應出 A

保家信一封交吳藻成.

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信封交鄧德先收

保家信一封交廣昇收

1648

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

保家信一封交盧溪郭貢新收 保家信一封交關阿貞

保家信一封交區二姑收 保家信一,变黄錫祺收 保家信? 交顧奇峰收 保信一封处高杏園收

保豕信一封交胡泉收

但家信一封交彭達收入

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收 保家, 一封郭母親姪黃水 保家信一汽交曾應昌收 保家信一封癶興利收

保家信一封交林敬好收 保家信 ! 林炳達收 保家信一! 交黃石泉收

保家信一封交摩羅上街十七號三樓陳家濟收 保家信 封交永和街義興棧三樓六姑收

保家信一封馬林煥收 保家信一封公尊心凌收 作家信一封交鍾瑞收 保家 信一封交永利 油公司收 保家信一封交 錫泉收 保家信一国交志中元收 保 信一封交催奀收入 保家信一封交東興收入 保 信一封洪張懷安收 保家信一封交盧潤唐收 保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交鍾樹祥收 保家信一封交新利收 保家信一 : 交林全 保家,一封交添彩收

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

信一封交下環生昌三樓東如收 信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收A 信一封交如煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝收A 信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收入 信一封交西營盤緣衣樓後劉秀玫

信一封交蘭桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 信一封交香港昌收A 信一封交砵典乍街其昌讓槐 一封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封交卿西 定吉堂袁球記 定吉堂袁球記 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義,收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交 签出貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一幷蘭柱同和李成佐收入 信-封交泰元糖行黄九始收入 信一封交些咺街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住家區氏 信 封邳西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信-一封交中環福安行館黃標 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘樓成記木店馬德象 一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信 封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封崇慶街十五號袁世安 一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收

信一封交永樂街廣榮昌收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信-H交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收

信-封交光益收入

信一封Q棧家祖父益卿收 信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基錦 信一封交德祥樓上陳德 收 收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬只

信 封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有錢殿初收 信一封交南記何振聯收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收

信一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄收 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收A 信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳人 信一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二樓踴嫂收 信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收 信一封交水車館後街興鞋陳店信光收

بر

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG,

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Orders and First General Meetings

of Creditors.

No. 25 of 1903.

lately

Re The CHY LOONG firm

carrying on business as Bakers at No. 102 Wellington Street and Nos. 107, 109 and 111 Wanchai Road. Victoria in the Colony of Fongkong.

Receiving Order dated the 5th day of No- vember, 1903.

Petition dated the 27th day of October, 1903.

No. 27 of 1903.

Re POON Wo lately trading as Contractor at No. 3 Shing Wong Street, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of Wo KEE CHAN. Receiving Order dated the 12th day of November, 1903.

　　　Petition dated the 5th day of November, 1903.

FRIDAY, the 27th at Noon, precisely, has

RIDAY, the 27th day of November, 1903,

been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meetings, the Credit- ors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whe- ther they. the Creditors. will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Notice of Adjudication and Appoint- ment of Trustee.

No. 13 of 1903.

Re The CHEUNG CHOY SHAN and KWAN CHIU CHEUK: lately tra- ding under the style of YAU SAN CHEONG TUNG KI at No. 134, Jervois Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, traders.

HE above named CHEUNG CHOY SHAN

cated Bankrupts on the 13th day of August, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appointed Trustce of the Estates of the Bankrupts.

No. 25 of 1902.

Re Ho TSUI lately trading at Stall No. 57 Western Market, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of Fow YEUN.

HE above named Ho TSUI was adjudi-

THE cated Bankrupt on the 12th day of

November, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.

Dated this 19th day of November. 1903. BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898*

P P

Application for Registration of

Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given

that Messrs.

2. A Parrot scated on the branch of a tree holding in its right claw a fruit : beneath the Parrott is an ornamental with Mauresque design,

in the name of Messrs. WENDT & COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since 1896 in class 32 in respect of the following goods :-

Silk ribbons.

-

The Trade Mark No 2 has been used by the applicants since 1902 in class 23 (b) in respect of the following goods:

Cotton on reels.

A facsimile of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 20th day of November. 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for Messrs Wendt & Co.,

the Applicants.

THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY

COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

Nection 130 of the Companies' Or-

dinance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at the premises of the Steam Laundry Com- pany, Limited, Causeway Bay, on Monday, the 21st day of December, 1903, at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of having an Account laid before them showing the man- ner in which the winding up has been con- ducted and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator and also of determining by Extraordinary Resolution the manner in which the Books, Accounts and Documents of the Company and of the Liquidator thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 20th day of November, 1903.

W. HUTTON POTTS, Liquidator.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that CARLOWITZ

COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and else- where as Merchants have on the 26th day of June 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of an anchor.

2. The representation of a Chinese boy

riding a bicycle.

in the name of CARLOWITZ & Co. who claim to the proprietors thereof.

The said Trade Mark numbered 1 is intend- ed to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods:

---

Iron and steel pig or cast, Iron rugh, Iron bar and rail including rails for

1649

Anvils, Keys, Basins (metal), Needles, Hoes. Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of precious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Shef- field and other plated goods and gilt and Ormolu work in class 14. Cotton yarn, and sewing cotton not on spools or reels, Sewing cotton on spools or reels in class 23. Cotton shirtings and long cloth in class

24.

Cotton lace. Cotton braids, and Cotton

tapes in class 25.

Linen and hemp yarn and thread in class

26.

Linen and hemp piece goods in class 27. Linen and hemp goods (not included in classes 26, 27 and 50) in class 28. Jute yarns and tissues, and other articles made of Jute (not included in class 50) in class 29.

Silk, spun, thrown or sewing in class 30. Silk piece goods in class 31.

Silk goods (not included in classes 30 and

31) in class 32.

Yarns of wool, worsted or hair in class 33. Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted or hair

in class 34.

Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in classes 33 and 34) in class 35.

Hats of all kinds, Caps and bonnets,

Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, and other ready made clothing in class 38. Envelopes, sealing wax, Pens (except gold pens), Ink, Playing cards, Blot- ting cases and copying presses in class 39,

and

Umbrellas, Walking sticks, Brushes and

combs in class 50.

Facsimiles of the said Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under, signed.

Dated the 14th day of August, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of the FEDERAL REFINING COMPANY a Corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey in the United States of America and having its office in New York City United States of America for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for "Improve- ments in the purification of sugar Bearing Materials and Cleansing Compositions for that: 'purpose.'

OTICE is hereby

that

railways. Iron bolt and Lol, Iron N Declaration and specification required

sheet and boiler and armour plates, Iron hoop, Lead pig, Lead rolled, Lead sheet, wire copper, zine and gold in ingots in class 5. Sewing machines, weighing machines,

Machine tools and Mining machinery in class 6.

Knives, Forks, Scissors, Shears, Files and

Saws in class 12.

Anvils, Keys, Basins (metal), Needles, Hoes, Shovels and Corkscrews in class 13.

Plate, Clock cases and pencil cases of pre- cious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia Metal, &c.), Sheffield and other plated goods and gilt and Ormolu work in class 14. Window and plate glass, Painted glass, Glass mosaic and glass beads in class

15.

and

Boats, Chain cables and Rigging in class

WENDT & COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchants have on the 19th day of October 1903 applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :- 1. A female head and shoulders wearing a hat and dressed in the modern fashion, enclosed in a circular border | goods :- containing the Chinese Hong name of Messrs. WENDT & COMPANY.

21.

The said Trade Mark numbered 2 has been used by the applicants since the month of October 1901 in respect of the following

Knives, Forks, Scissors. Shears, Files and

Saws in class 12.

by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said FEDE- RAL REFINING COMPANY by DEACON AND HASTINGS their Solicitors and Agents to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chambers Victoria Hong- kong on Wednesday the 11th November, 1903.

Dated the 7th of November, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Petitioners.

TIENTSIN HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED

IN LIQUIDATION.

LL persons having claims against the

A TIENTSIN HOTEL Co. Ltd., in liquida-

tion, are hereby notified that the limit for presentation of same has been extended to 31st December, 1903. After which date no further claims will be recognised.

WATTS, BUCK & BIDWELL. Liquidators.

;

!

1650

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that FUNG LEE HING carrying on business at No. 145 Connaught Road Central Victoria in the Col- ony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Tobacco Merchants have on the 23rd day of July 1903 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The representation of a scroll, on one side of the scroll is the device of a Chinese lion on the side of which is depicted a ball tied with tapes and on the other side of the scroll are four Chinese

Characters 利典名烟 LEE

HING MENG YIN meaning "Lee Hing famous Tobacco" on one corner of the scroll are four other

Chinese Characters 瑞獅 爲記 SUI SI WAI KEE

meaning "Good omen lion Trade Mark."

The whole of the above rest on an

ornamental design.

In combination with the above are

six Chinese Characters

馮氏選庄 YUT TUNG

FUNG SHE SUEN CHONG mean-

ing the quality selected and packed by Fung She of Kwong Tung"

in the name of FUNG LEE HING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant since the month of July 1898 in respect of the following goods :

　　Manufactured and unmanufactured Tobacco in class 45.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signel.

Dated the 14th day of August 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicant,

8, Des Voeux Road Central.

Hongkong.

NOTICE.

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S

Report:

THE

NOW READY.

COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

"

39

19

1 1877

14 1881

""

3 1883

30 1886

""

25 1890

""

"

99

on

38

1899

19

"

""

APPLY AT

PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and coutaining Plans. Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

SUBSCRIPTION :

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

Three months.

(do.),

(do.).

Terms of Advertising

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line,

77

$18.00 10.00

6.00

.$0.20

for 1st insertion

..$1.00

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, Each additional character. 4c. Repetitions.

Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended forinsertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

PEN

:

DIES

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

No. 58.

報

EXTRAORDINARY.

特門 轅港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 21ST NOVEMBER, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號八十五第日三初月十年卯癸日一十二月一十年三界百九千一 簿九十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 787.

The following Dormant Commission is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st November, 1903.

HONGKONG.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

　　　　DORMANT COMMISSION passed under the Royal Sign Manual and Signet, appointing the Colonial Secretary for the time being of the Colony of Hongkong, or the Senior Military Officer for the time being in command of His Majesty's Regular Forces in the Colony, to administer the Govern- ment in the event of the death, incapacity, or absence of the Governor, and of there being no Lieutenant-Governor therein.

EDWARD R. & I.

Datel 14th October, Edward the Seventh, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great

1903.

Appointment of the Colonial Secretary to administer the Government.

Appointment of the Senior

Military Officer to ad-,

minister the Government.

Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India: To Our Colonial Secretary for the time being of Our Colony of Hong Kong, or to the Senior Military Officer for the time being in command of Our Regular Forces in Our said Colony, Greeting.

WE do, by this Our Commission under our Sign Manual and Signet, appoint you, Our said Colonial Secretary for the time being, to administer the Government of Our Colony of Hong Kong and its Dependencies, during Our pleasure, with all the powers, rights, privileges, and advantages to the same belonging or appertaining, whenever and so long as the office of Governor is vacant, or the Governor is incapable of discharging the duties of administration or is absent from the Colony and there is no Lieutenant Governor in the Colony, or he is incapable of adminis- tering the Government thereof.

II. And if at any time when this Our Commission takes effect the office of Our said Colonial Secretary is also vacant, or he is incapable or absent from the Colony, then We do appoint you, the Senior Military Officer for the time being in command of Our Regular Forces in Our said Colony, to administer the Govern- ment of Our said Colony and its Dependencies during Our pleasure, with all the powers, rights, privileges, and advantages aforesaid,

›

1652 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 21ST NOVEMBER, 1903.

Their duties and powers under Letters Patent.

III. And We do in any such event hereby authorise, empower, and command you, Our said Colonial Secretary, or you the said Senior Military Officer, as the case may require, to exercise and perform all and singular the powers and direc- tions contained in any Letters Patent, for the time being in force relating to Our said Colony and its Dependencies, according to such Orders and Intructions as Our Governor or Lieutenant-Governor hath already received, or may hereafter receive from Us, and to such further Orders and Intructions as you shall receive from Us.

IV. And We do direct that you Our said Colonial Secretary, or you the said on assumption of Govern- Senior Military Officer, as the case may require, shall not continue to administer the Government after the Governor or some other officer having a prior right to administer the same has notified that he has resumed the administration, or is about to assume it.

Cessation of administration

ment by Governor, &c.

Commission dated 31st

January 1896, superseded.

Officers, &c., to give

obedience.

V. And further We do hereby appoint that from the date when Our Trusty and Well-beloved Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Major-General of Our Forces, Knight Commander of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, shall cease to command Our Regular Forces in Our Colony of Hongkong, this Our present Commission shall supersede the Commission under the Sigu Manual and Signet of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria dated the Thirty-first day of January 1896, appointing the Senior Military Officer for the time being in com- mand of the Regular Forces in Our said Colony to administer the Government of Our said Colony and its Dependencies in the events therein-mentioned.

VI. And We do hereby command all and singular Our Officers, Ministers, and loving subjects in Our said Colony and its Dependencies, and all others whom it may concern, to take due notice hereof, and to give their ready obedience accord- ingly.

Given at Our Court at Saint James's, this Fourteenth day of October 1903, in the Third year of Our Reign.

By His Majesty's Command,

A. AKERS-DOUGLAS.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 788.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, having left the Colony this day, the prescribed oaths of office were administered by His Honour the Chief Justice in the presence of the Executive Council to the Honourable FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Companion of the said Most Distinguished Order, and Colonial Secretary of the Colony, and that His Excellency thereupon assumed the adminis- tration of the Government in virtue of His Majesty's Commission dated at Saint James's the fourteenth day of October, 1903.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 21st November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 789.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the Hon- ourable ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON, Treasurer, to act as Colonial Secretary of Hongkong until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st November, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 790.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Captain MAURICE RANDALL HURLY, 93rd Burma Infantry, to be his Aide-de-Camp.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st November, 1903.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road.

›

1652 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 21ST NOVEMBER, 1903.

Their duties and powers under Letters Patent.

III. And We do in any such event hereby authorise, empower, and command you, Our said Colonial Secretary, or you the said Senior Military Officer, as the case may require, to exercise and perform all and singular the powers and direc- tions contained in any Letters Patent, for the time being in force relating to Our said Colony and its Dependencies, according to such Orders and Intructions as Our Governor or Lieutenant-Governor hath already received, or may hereafter receive from Us, and to such further Orders and Intructions as you shall receive from Us.

IV. And We do direct that you Our said Colonial Secretary, or you the said on assumption of Govern- Senior Military Officer, as the case may require, shall not continue to administer the Government after the Governor or some other officer having a prior right to administer the same has notified that he has resumed the administration, or is about to assume it.

Cessation of administration

ment by Governor, &c.

Commission dated 31st

January 1896, superseded.

Officers, &c., to give

obedience.

V. And further We do hereby appoint that from the date when Our Trusty and Well-beloved Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Major-General of Our Forces, Knight Commander of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, shall cease to command Our Regular Forces in Our Colony of Hongkong, this Our present Commission shall supersede the Commission under the Sigu Manual and Signet of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria dated the Thirty-first day of January 1896, appointing the Senior Military Officer for the time being in com- mand of the Regular Forces in Our said Colony to administer the Government of Our said Colony and its Dependencies in the events therein-mentioned.

VI. And We do hereby command all and singular Our Officers, Ministers, and loving subjects in Our said Colony and its Dependencies, and all others whom it may concern, to take due notice hereof, and to give their ready obedience accord- ingly.

Given at Our Court at Saint James's, this Fourteenth day of October 1903, in the Third year of Our Reign.

By His Majesty's Command,

A. AKERS-DOUGLAS.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 788.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, having left the Colony this day, the prescribed oaths of office were administered by His Honour the Chief Justice in the presence of the Executive Council to the Honourable FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Companion of the said Most Distinguished Order, and Colonial Secretary of the Colony, and that His Excellency thereupon assumed the adminis- tration of the Government in virtue of His Majesty's Commission dated at Saint James's the fourteenth day of October, 1903.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 21st November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 789.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the Hon- ourable ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON, Treasurer, to act as Colonial Secretary of Hongkong until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st November, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 790.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Captain MAURICE RANDALL HURLY, 93rd Burma Infantry, to be his Aide-de-Camp.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st November, 1903.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road.

SOIT

QUI MAL

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 59.

號九十五第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

日九初月十年卯癸 日七十二月一十年三百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

潘九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Lage, cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

791

Appointment of E. D. C. Wolfe as Assistant Superin-

801

Notices to Mariners,

1666

tendent of Police, and Magistrate, New Territories,

1653

792

Gan practice,

1653

Notification repeated.

793

Financial Returns-January-September,.

1654

794

Regatta regulations→ Harbour,

1656

779

Auction sale of land-Shaukiwan Road,

1666

795

Payment of Crown Rent,...

1657

796

Postal notes-Values of, &c.,

1657

Miscellaneous.

797

Mortatily Returns-August.

1657

798

Auction sale of land-Kowloon Tong,

1665

799 Sanitary measures,

1665

800

Quarantion restrictions,

1666

Luclaimed Letters, &c.,. Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

1667

1674

1674

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 791.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE to act as Assistant Superintendent of Police and as Police Magistrate for the New Territories, with effect on and from the 1st of December next.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 792.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place from Stonecutters' Island (West, East and South Shore Batteries) on the 4th December, in a South- Westerly direction at ranges varying from 2,000 to 4,500 yards, and from Lyemun (Pak-sha-wan Battery) on the 5th of December, 1903, in the direction of Junk Bay to the East of Devil's Peak at a range of about 2,000 yards.

　　　　　If the weather is unfavourable on either of the above dates, practice will take place on the 7th of December.

Practice will commence at about 9 a,n), and finish about 11 a.m. each day, if the range is clear.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd November, 1903.

1654

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 793.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1903.

HONGKONG..

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th Sepetmber, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, ist Jan., 1903,

$

136,375.28

$

9,711-53

146,086.81 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Light Dues,

56,309.88

56,309.88

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

94,834.74

Pensions,

45,31.93

122,463.00

94,834.74 167,774.93

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Governor and Legislature,.

60,014.08

60,014.08

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

57,393.49

16.60

57,320.09

2,083,889.41

2,083,889.41

Audit Department,

8,606.76

2,749.72

11,356.48

Treasury,

34,808.45

1,742.04

36,550.49

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Post Office,

144,057.63

106,697.48

250,755.11

Registrar General's Dept., Harbour Master's Dept.,

19,450.04

5,448.94

24,898.98

80,800.72

3,634.86

84,435.58

253,045.96

6,647.90 259,693.86 Lighthouses,

22,122.50 5,716.14

27,838.64

Observatory,...

13,403.27

3,339.10

16,742.37

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

...

20,085.75 1,036.59

21, 122.34

Post Office,

331,938.18

331,938.18 Judicial and Legal Depts.,... Land Court, New Territory,

95,550.68

9,676.07

105,226.75

32,774.05

Ecclesiastical,

1,500.00

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses, 421,684.82

Education,

100,748.92

5,347.13

32,774.05

1,500.00/ 106,096.05

421,684.82

Medical Departments,

136,758.17

29,449.66

166,207.83

Bacteriological Department,

8,770.18

844.11

9,614.29

Magistracy,

21,566.73

5,892.94

27,459.67

Police,

462,957.63

36,594.57

499,552.20

Interest,

1,304.84

1,265.08

2,569.92 | Sanitary Department,.......

Charitable Allowances,

322,595.76

8,336.15

330,931.91

2,634.94

2,634.94

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

73,671.56

366.95

74,038.51

Transport,

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure, Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

135,539.65 7,382.83 142,922.48 385,275-79

1,852.58 10,949.50

12,802.08

74,231.24 27,674.29

101,905.53

758,009.19

758,009.19

1,072.24 386,348.03

Water Accouni,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE | OF LAND SALES,

170,585.41

3,392,430.06

170,585.41

TOTAL,

3,046,730.13

490,898.70 3.537,628.83

8,279.93 3,400,709.09

Land Sales,

351,229.41

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 3,743,659.47

351,229.41

8,279.93 3,751,939.40

Public Works, Extraordinary, 317,336.29

43,552.93 360,839.22

TOTAL REVENUE,

INCLUDING

$ 3,880,034-75

17,991.46 3,898,026.21

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

3,354,066.42

534,451.63 3,898,518.05

BALANCE,

Deposits Available,

　　　　Do. Subsidiary Coin, Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account, Crown Agents' Advance,

Advance Account,...

150,000.00 3,200,000.00

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

150,000.00 3,200,000.00

Deposits Available,

$3,364,066.42

534,451.63 3,898,518.05

150,000.00

Do. Subsidary Coin, | 2,600,000.00

355,136.98

355,136.98

Deposits not Available,

3,190,000.00

3,190,000.00

Crown Agents' Account,

351,046.16

3,110,000.00

1,686 03

150,000.00 2,600,000.00

352,732.19 3,110,000.00

251,482.35

251,482.35

20,650.72 204,963.98

225,614.70

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

16,709.63

16,709.63

2,600,000.00

2,600,000.00

Do.

Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Advance,

364,781.87

27,076.00

1,668.54

Money Order Account, Suspense House Service, Exchange,

135,059.16

135,059.16

Money Order Account,

211,875.93 4,955.61

354,781.87

216,831.54

28,744.54

12,038.25 2,602,550.98 | 2,614,589.23

130,638.03 130,638.03

15,456.03

15.456.08

Suspense Account,

1,272.38

3,425.78

3.425.78

Suspense House Service,

13,809.97

1,272.38

13,809.97

Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

Balance in hand, goth Sept.,

1902,

TOTAL,

$10,373,047.32 3,667,863.57 14,040,910.89

TOTAL,

9,841,185.11 3,640,732.69 13,481,917.80

531,862.21 27,130.88 558,993.09

..$10,373,047.32 3,667,863.57 14,040,910.89

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

* Acting Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 18th November, 1908.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1655-

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates,

1903.

Sept., 1903.

same period of preceding Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

HONGKONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th September, 1903.

Actual

Revenue

Revenue

for

EXPENDITURE,

to 30th

Estimates,

1903.

Actual

Expenditure

to 30th

Sept., 1903.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

$

Light Dues,

62,000.00 56,309.88

48,198.73

8,111.15

09:

$

Charge on Account of Public Debt,

185,000.00

94,834.74

.$

84,031.30

$

Pensions, ..

187,400.00

167,774.93 146,890.02

10,803.44

20,884.91

Governor and Legislature,

82,312.04

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,..

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

---

2,662,100.00 2,083,889.41 1,891,542.89 192,346.52

60,014.08

49,142.95 10,871.13

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,...

84,634.75

Audit Department,..

16,472.45

57,320.09 43,516.44 13,803.65 11,356.48 10,721.62 634.86

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00

36,550.49 30,219.77 6,330.72

Post Office,

307,815.13

250,755.11

207,457.15

43,297.96

209,355.00 259,693.86 220,656.75

39,037.11

Post Office,

385,000.00 334938.18 286,675.28

45,262.90

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

656,350.00 421,684.82 390,985.42

30,699.40

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

24,898.98 17,630.23

7,268.75

Harbour Master's Department,

...

120,265.00

84,435.58

83,513-54

922.04

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

27,838.64

18,619.17

9,219.47

Observatory,

23,608.00

16,742.37

11,946.37

4,796.00

:

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

21, 122.34

24,649.62

3,527.28

Judicial and Legal Departments,

135,505.80

105,225.75

72,041.43

33,185.32

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

32,774.05

32,028.90

745.15

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

1,500.00

1,350.00

150.00

Education,

148,152.19

106,096.05

71,892.00

34,204.05

Medical Departments..

228,868.81

166,207.83

112,739.37

53,468.46

Bacteriological Department,

19,391.31

9,614.29

9,614,29

Magistracy,

37,340.00 27,459.67

17,822.96

9,636.71

Police,

Interest,

600.00 2,569.92

509.59

2,060.33

Miscellaneous Receipts,.....

267,890.00

* 74,038.51 108,828.25

Fire Brigade,...

659,795.12 499,552.20 370,237.00

129,315.20

Gaol,

Sanitary Department, Charitable Allowances,

479,667.00

330,931.91 147,132.27

183,799.64

5,260.00

2,634.94

2,626.94

8.00

34,789.74 Transport,

3,000.00

12,802.08 15,138.55

2,336.47

Water Account,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND | SALES,

Land Sales,..

250,000.00 170,585.41 118,484.00 52,101.41

4,583,295.00 3,400,709.99 3,065,880.91 369,618.82 350,000.00 351,229.41 73,282.27 277,947.14

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure, Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

127,819.00

101,905.53 707,779.33

605,873.80

970,638.08

758,009.19 741,646.73 16,362.46

213,849.50 142,922.48 88,022.69 54,899.79 481,500.00 386,348.03 402,256.60

15,908.57

TOTAL,

$4,714,501.23 3,537,628.83 3,511,052.95 654,222.00

627,646.12

34,789.74

Public Works, Extraordinary,

931,100.00 360,889.22 866,216.14

505,326.92

TOTAL,

..$ 4,933,295.00 3,751,939.40 | 3,139,163.18

647,565.96

34,789.74

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,

$5,645,601.23 3,898,518.05

4,377,269.09

654,222.00 1,132,973.04

* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 18th November, 1903.

-1656

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

:

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th September, 1903.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,.

Advances, &c.,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

$ 531,862.21

$

Deposits not Available,

27,130.88

Crown Agents' Drafts,

60,700.89

Money Order Remittances,

433,876.16

200,000.00

19,174.56

Total Assets,

609,693.98

Balance,

43,356.74

TOTAL,.

653,050.72

1

TOTAL,.

653,050.72

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 100,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $

Total,.....$190,000

90,000

Treasury, Hongkong, 18th November, 1903.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Treasur

་

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 794.

The following Notification is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th November, 1903.

NOTIFICATION.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

　　Under the provisions of section 2 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1869, the following regulations, having been approved by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, will be observed on the 16th and 17th December, being the days of the Hongkong Regatta :-

Club.)

1. A Red Burgee will be hoisted at a staff on the Judge's Stand 5 minutes before the starting

of a Race, and will be kept flying until that race is finished.

2. During the time that this Red Burgee is flying, all boats, junks and launches are to keep outside the Boundaries of the Course, in order not to interfere with the competing

crews.

3. The Eastern Boundary will be a line due North and South from the Kerosine Depôt, Tai

Kok Tsui, clear, and West of the Man-of-war Anchorage at Kowloon.

The Western Boundary will be a line due North and South from the Flagship (Ship "Brilliant"). The distance of the course will be 13 miles from the flagship.

4. Launches following the Races must keep astern of the sternmost of the competing boats. (N.B.-This regulation does not apply to the launch of the Umpire or Honorary Secretary of the

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 24th November, 1903.

BASIL TAYLOR, Arting Harbour Master, &c.

Approved,

F. H. MAY,

:

Officer Administering the Government,

-1656

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

:

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th September, 1903.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,.

Advances, &c.,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

$ 531,862.21

$

Deposits not Available,

27,130.88

Crown Agents' Drafts,

60,700.89

Money Order Remittances,

433,876.16

200,000.00

19,174.56

Total Assets,

609,693.98

Balance,

43,356.74

TOTAL,.

653,050.72

1

TOTAL,.

653,050.72

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 100,000 Estimate of Silver at Mint, $

Total,.....$190,000

90,000

Treasury, Hongkong, 18th November, 1903.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Treasur

་

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 794.

The following Notification is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th November, 1903.

NOTIFICATION.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

　　Under the provisions of section 2 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1869, the following regulations, having been approved by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, will be observed on the 16th and 17th December, being the days of the Hongkong Regatta :-

Club.)

1. A Red Burgee will be hoisted at a staff on the Judge's Stand 5 minutes before the starting

of a Race, and will be kept flying until that race is finished.

2. During the time that this Red Burgee is flying, all boats, junks and launches are to keep outside the Boundaries of the Course, in order not to interfere with the competing

crews.

3. The Eastern Boundary will be a line due North and South from the Kerosine Depôt, Tai

Kok Tsui, clear, and West of the Man-of-war Anchorage at Kowloon.

The Western Boundary will be a line due North and South from the Flagship (Ship "Brilliant"). The distance of the course will be 13 miles from the flagship.

4. Launches following the Races must keep astern of the sternmost of the competing boats. (N.B.-This regulation does not apply to the launch of the Umpire or Honorary Secretary of the

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 24th November, 1903.

BASIL TAYLOR, Arting Harbour Master, &c.

Approved,

F. H. MAY,

:

Officer Administering the Government,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1657

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 795.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th November, 1903.

A. M. THOмSon, Acting Colonial Secretary.

TREASURY NOTICE.

　　　　　Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the second half-year of 1903, is payable at the Treasury before the 25th December next.

Treasury, Hongkong, 25th November, 1903.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Colonial Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 796.

The following is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th November, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:-

1/6....... 2/6 5/-

10/-

1

61 cents.

92

..S 1.53

$ 2.95

10/6 20/-

..$ 5.90

$ 6.20 $11.80

He

　　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER Will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 25th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 797.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of August, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1657

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 795.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th November, 1903.

A. M. THOмSon, Acting Colonial Secretary.

TREASURY NOTICE.

　　　　　Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the second half-year of 1903, is payable at the Treasury before the 25th December next.

Treasury, Hongkong, 25th November, 1903.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Colonial Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 796.

The following is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th November, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:-

1/6....... 2/6 5/-

10/-

1

61 cents.

92

..S 1.53

$ 2.95

10/6 20/-

..$ 5.90

$ 6.20 $11.80

He

　　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER Will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 25th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 797.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of August, 1903, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

1658

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPFAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Infantile

Convulsions,

Civil, Estimated Population.

Army, Estimated Strengib.

Navy.Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

10,080

N

Convulsive

Diseases, Trismus Nascentium,

Throat Affections,

Acute,

Chronic,

Chest Affections,

J

Acute,

Chronic,

Cholera,

Diarrhea,

...

...

Estimated Population,

:

46

2

૭

3

...

:

No. 7.

No. 8.

...

...

:

:

:

No. 9.

No. 10.

...

...

...

...

...

2 11

2

10

5

2

1 2

1

CO

3

GI

2

3

1

2

3

4

LO

5

1

19

Bowel Complaints,

Choleraic,

19

2

1

Dysentery,

Colic,

Remittent,

Malarial.

Malaria,

...

:

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague, ..

Marasmus,

Other Causes,

TOTAL,

1

1

...

:

:

:

:

...

3

1

...

...

1

1

:

2

...

...

:

:

:

:

16

10 4

15

14 39 13 21 3

22

4

21 121 33

36

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 23rd November, 1903.

:

...

x

:

...

:

:

2

2

...

:

:

1

10

5

1 3

ون

3

11 18

9

་

8 20 23 33 22 12

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1659

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST AUGUST, 1903.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

Kaulung Shaukiwán District.

District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

186,890

Estimated Estimated Populationi Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat. 33,930 58,220 v.arbour. 10,105 6,300

Vide

Land. Poat. Land. | Boat. 3,720 6,000 885 1,000

Estimated Population.

Estimated l'opulation.

...

...

...

...

4

...

:

:

1

:

...

...

:

1

...

...

5

11

2

...

:.

:

:

...

...

...

...

...

4

...

...

...

...

...

...

2

3

1

3

3

...

...

6

3

1

1

3

1

...

:

:

•

...

...

6

2

...

...

...

•

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

13

33

2

......

...

...

...

...

1

...

...

5

:

...

2

TOTAL.

...

:

GRAND

ΤΟΥΛΙ.

52

55

CO

3

...

...

...

58

100

42

1

...

25

...

33

7

:

:

:

:

...

F

...

...

13

49

29

34

34

224

224

...

G. A. Woodcock,

6

20

61

22

13

6

2

2

495

...

495

Secretary.

1660

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Small-pox,

Fever, Typho-malarial,

Cholera,

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Influenza,....

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

1

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

1

1

Remittent,

1

99

(Undefined),

""

Beri-Beri,

2

4 3

~::*

2

Ague,

3

:

:

Septic.

Pyæmia,

Septicemia,..

:-:

Puerperal Fever,

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),

(Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Effects of Injuries.

Suffocation,...

Heat Apoplexy,

Drowning,

Strangulation,

Hæmorrhage,

Fracture of Skull,

Rupture of Uterus...

of Femoralartery,.........

Starvation, .....

C-Developmental

Discuses.

Immaturity at Birth,

2

2

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy.

Imperforate Anus,

Inanition,

D.-- Miscellaneous Diseases.

Cancer,

General Tuberculosis,

Anemia,

II. Local Diseases.

..-The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

Abscess of Brain,

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Traumatic,

Trismus, Mania,

1

2

1

མ:ཨ:::༣

Carried forward,... 19 4

:

::

:

No. 3.

2

16

20

:སེ:

...

10

5

:

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

1

...

:

No. 7.

No. 8.

10.

Unknown.

No. 9.

No.

1

1

1

2

I

3

1

1

2

5

1

3

+

:

1

1

5 3

N

3

43

2

...

...

10 101

1

...

*

1

:

:

...

5

:

•

...

...

27 23 4

...

2

5

3

:

~

1

1

3

1

1

:::

1

1

•

Peak.

...

Harbour.

1

1

1

3

....

1

...

•

1

+

10

8

21

13 6

2

8

333

: ය:

2

8

CC

·

2

0

:

...

15

00 00

43

::

::

2

N

1 19

063

338

153

...

N

2

:

:

•

:

:

1

3

1

3

Co

:

:

•

:

::

12

24

: :

1 23

...

...

1

...

...

:

...

•

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

...

N

·

0

0

320

•

•

·

·

•

:

11

7

...

-

:

H

:

::

·

::

:

N

...

N

3

:

KAULUNG

WAN SHÁUKI-

ABER-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

Dis-

DISTRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

:

::

::

N

N

3

36

1

-

•

::

:

:

2

4

13

34

·

•

•

•

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Chinese.

Under 1

month.

1 month and

Non-Chinese.

·

Chinese.

313

: Q

·

•

•

•

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

Chinese..

under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

60 years

Chinese.

-

:

∞ II N

:

1

-: N

:

:.

N.

:

-

•

•

311

•

::

123 po

•

...

•

4

:

12

3

1

•

•

121

12

•

:

:

•

الستار

•

13

89

#3

---

13

4

6650

#3

1

1

25

7

and over.

Age

Unknown.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

GRAND

TOTAL.

1661

1662 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Brought forward, 19

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B. The Circulatory System.

Syncope,

Pericarditis,..

Heart Disease,

C.-The Respiratory

System.

...

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,.

4

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

:.

:::

10 101 27 23 4 10

21:

1

co or a

::

1

1

1

::

::

Phthisis,

Gangrene of Lung,

D.-The Digestive System.

Enteritis,

Hepatic Abscess,

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Peritonitis,

Hernia,

E-The Urinary System.

Vesical Calculus, Nephritis, (Acute),.

H.-Affections connected

with Parturition.

Child-birth,

I.-The Skin.

Pemphigus,

J.-Disease of Organs of Locomotion.

Gangrene of Leg,

Undiagnosed,

:

:

::

112

3

1

113

1

~+2:

No. 7.

8

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

21 13

1777

6 2

CC

8

...

1

...

2

1

...

2

3

3

4

1

:

1

1

1

::

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

N:

2

10

5 1

...

::

...

...

•

5

::

:

:.

:

:.

:

.:..

:

::

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

2

1 3

III.-ndefined.

7 4

ลง

2

1

Co

Total,.

22

4

21 121 33

36 8 20

23

33 22 12 6

7

20

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Dysentery,

3

Diarrhoen,....

3

Malaria,

1

Beri-beri,

3

Dysentery.

5

Beri-beri,

3

Fracture of Skull,

1

Plague,

4

Bronchitis,

3

Vesical Calculus,.

1

Malaria,

6

Phthisis,

5

Anæmia,.

Beri-beri,

..21

Pneumonia,

2

Hepatic Abscess,...

Debility,

1

Premature Birth,

2

Cancer,

1

Heart Disease,

6

General Debility,

1

Phthisis,

1

Phthisis,.

.20

Undiagnosed,

4

Cirrhosis of Liver,

1

Meningitis,

Ί

Septicemia,

21

13

Bronchitis,.

2

Fracture of Skull,

1

Puerperal Fever,

1

Liver Abscess,.

Tertiary Syphilis,

1

Pneumonia,

Cholera,

Gangerene of Lung,

1

Peritonitis,

1

78

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1903, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

1663

GRAND

TOTAL.

333

2

15

8

~

:

63

3 38 155 1 26 5 2311 54 115

123

:.

:.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinesc.

Chinese.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHAUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Mouth.

1 month and under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years

under 15

5 years and

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and under 25

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown,

2

1

:::

3

1 3 1

3

2:2

:::

10

4

912

1

1

:

: ~ :

...

...

•

...

...

2

...

...

...

4

7

47

946

::

::

:

:.

⠀ ⠀

:

::

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

:

:

I

19

:

8

22 13

6 2

:

:

2

...

...

- 00 00

1

1

1

::

1

1

:

3

2

...

1

2

4

4

22

: 6:0

9

:

1 2

:

:

:

:

:

1

...

:::

...

240

10

:

...

320

ة

6

10 19

1

1

...

:

:

:

...

...

39

19

42

1

~ CA - -

1

1

1

:

:

:.

:

:

:

:

:

2

1

1

3

:

13

3

:

6

:

6

:

1

1

2

42

70

3 58 1 80 1 39 6 40 12 97

239 144

2

495

:

REMARKS.

:

:

:

:

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

Νο.

Causes.

Gangrene of Leg,

No.

Enteritis,

1

1

Atrophy,

10

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

Causes.

Syphilis,

No. 3

Atrophy and Marasums,. 17

Trismus,

3

Tuberculosis,

16

Meningitis,

2

Tetanus,

..43

Bronchitis,

1

Bronchitis,

4

Pemphigus,

1

Meningitis,

5

Tuberculosis,

4

Malaria,

1

Tetanus,

Syncope,

1

Inanition,

1

Convulsions,

2

Pneumonia,

2

25

Phthisis,

1

Cholera,

1

To decomposed,

97

A. W. BREWIN, Registrar General.

Chinese Community,- Victoria

1664

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST AUGUST. 1903.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,..

1

26.2--per 1,000 per annum.

District-Lan Population,

21.5

11:

V. Harbour

9.9

19:

""

""

Kaulung

Land

12.6

""

"

Sháukiwán

Land

26.1

""

""

,,

""

"

""

Boat

24.8

""

Aberdeen

Land

99

"

""

Boat

༤

"1

Stanley

Land

"}

Boat

Nil.

""

19.4

4.0]

27.1

}

"3

""

The whole Colony,

Land

19.7

""

Boat

11

....

10.9

3

Land and Boat Population, 18.3

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,.

""

18.6

19

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 23rd November, 1903.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1903

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land & Boat.

Month of January,

10

14

"

February,

13

March,

26

12

""

April,

25

18

""

May,

21

""

"?

June, July,

33

10

37

12

August,

46

46287ONG

2

145 25

38 194

428

1

134

13

47 190

16.6 406 13.0 15.7

16.9

10.1

15.9

12.7

15.2

122

13

135

118

22

297

83

14

390

684

88

18

377 198

67 35

100

33

49

100 229 258

197 506 170 650 27.4 26.9 169

45.2 725 48.8 29.2 480 26.2 495

25.0 19.9

13.2

18.8

10.2

24.3

27.8 10.2

25.1

12.4

26.6

20.3 10.2 17.9 26.2 19.7 10.9 18.3

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 23rd November, 1903.

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903. 1665

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 798.

It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1903, at 3 p.m.

Full particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1903.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Boundary Measurements.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Rent

Upset Price.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

$

New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 4.

Kowloon Tong,

190

50 160 166

18,000

42

540

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 799.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1903.

Place or Port.

Manila.

Shanghai.

Siam.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference 10 Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

Arrivals from Hongkong and Canton without Chinese deck passengers and having no contagious disease on board will not be subjected to medical inspection provided the ship's doctor files a certifiente that no case of contagious disease exists in such ship.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals_from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

No. 660.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 619.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hougkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1993.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declare l infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

1666

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 800.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Disease.

Port or. Place.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Cholera.

Nagasaki.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

Proclamation No. 8 dated 3rd November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 801.

The following Notices to Mariners are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

The following has been received from the Master of the S.S. "Wachang "

Captain Mason of United States Transport "Chu Kong" states that the Western Point of Leite Island, Philippines (Duljugan Point) stretches out one mile and a quarter (14) beyond the position marked on the chart.

The South end of Gumalac Island bears N. 27° E. from the extreme end of the reef off Duljugan Point.

5 miles.

BASIL TAYLOR,

Distance

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 23rd November, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Acting Harbour Master, &c.

The following copy of a Telegram has been received from the Commodore at Hongkong :-

"From Rambler, Amoy.

To Senior Officer, Hongkong.

24th November, 1903.

S.S. Arnold Luyken oil steamer reported derelict and on fire yesterday afternoon 15 N.E. Turnabout, danger to navigation."

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 25th November, 1903.

BASIL TAYLOR,

Acting Harbour Master, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 779.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Shau Ki Wan Road, Causeway Bay, will be sold by Public Auction at the Office of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1708.

For Particulars and Conditions of sale see page 1635 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th November, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 27th November, 1903.

1667

Address.

:

| Letters.

Papers.

Letters.

| Papers.

Air ss

Address.

Letters.

~ | Papers.

Address.

Kritz, V.

Letters.

l'apers.

Kuox, W.

Klez Paulde. Knaggs, Dr. S. F. Kyngdon, A.

Labaveca. A. P.

12 pc.

1

Adamson, C. M. Ah Waw Alabaster, E. Aleedin, A. Altman, G.

Clifford, S. Clinch int, R. Cock, J. H. Comford, C. E. Commer, W. II. Comrie, I.

Cogan, J. I.

Cook, Ng San

Aloa, G. H.

American Asia

Trading Co.

pk.

Anderson, H.

1

Cooper, Frank

Androutso. A.

2

1

Coller. Dr.

Anoslasselli

Cordell, W. I.

1 pkt.

Araton, M.

Cortes, Dr.

Armers, G. A. Aspern, P. M. Atkinson, Attiho, M. Azevedo

　　　　　　　Back Josef Bacon, T. F. Balgarme, Miss Ballantyne Ballerand, A. Bang. Tran Banni, S. Baptista, T. V.

Cotton, L.

Costa, M. de Miss. Costantins, N. Costello, M. G. Course, Mrs. Cox, F. G. Croix, T. L. Cross, E.

Cross'ey, F. II. Crowford, L. Callen, G. S.

Fost, Mons. Fonseca, J. O. Fox, C. Foy, F. Chas. Fraihn. T. Framroy & Co. Francesco, G. Fraris, J. L. Fremandes, M. Frew, A. Friemann Frister, Frity Froimovitz

Gachet. G.

Galbreath, Wm. Galib Jang. Gambotti, M.

Letters.

:: | Papers.

pc.

Gardiner. J. N.

Garcia, I.

Gargollo, D. G.

pc.

Gate, H

Gautier, M.

Gazebrook, F. E.

Dacsshner & Co.

2

Geary, Miss

Dainelsen, C.

Danenberg

Gex Mary.

Heine, Mad. L. F Heitm inn, Y. Hemre, Vic. Hemro, Vicuithe Hepenstil. D. Herman, C.

Hermen, M.

Hermann, M.

Herzberg, A. F.

Labesis, A.

Lackhart, J. H.

Hesbet, V. C. C.

Heskich. R.

1

He se, II.

Hindrichs, W.

1 pc.

Lacroix, T.

Lafrient, S. D. R. Lakin Leint.

Lalux, G.

Hung. Mr.

1

Lam, F. K.

Hutch & Cross- !

Lamg, J. T.

ley, Miss

2

Lambert, A.

Hill, W.

Hobday, D. E.

Danis. CE.

Darbishire, H. D.

Gelder, S. P.

Gibbs, W. D.

Gilcon, M. E.

Gilchrist, Dr. C.S. Gillies, Miss Gillis, G. Mrs. Gilmourz. Z. J.

Barlow, B. J.

Barlow. J. B.

Barnes. E. A.

Dartsam. A. C.

Barnett, Mrs.

pc.

Davies, Miss M.

Barroy, M.

pc.

Davies, Wm.

Barry, R. J.

Davis, W. H.

Barton, C. U.

Dawson, L.

Gilsen, E. L.

Bary, G.

Dawson. Mrs. F.

Glover, G. A.

Bacchela. T.

　　　　　　　Baxter, A. Beels, Dr. Beesley, P. M. Belson, Mrs. Bischoff, A. Bischoff, E. A.

Black, H. I.

　　　　　　　Blackledge, J. Blackmore, E. Elahas. G. Bloom, J. W. Boucher, R.

Boulton, Mr.

Bowie, H. C.

Bower, F. M.

Boyding. A. T.

pc.

Bramwell, W. H.

pc.

Brandenberg,

Breeman, M.

Brien, F. 0.

　　　　　　Brodrick, E. W. Broeter. H.

Brewn, F. Capt. Broll, Ch. Brunschwig, E. Bulot Bunner, W. C. Burton, F. D. A. Burton, 1. Burton, W. E. Butler, A. W.

Campos, B.

adutti, G.

　　　　　　Canning, R. Carington, B. Carlim, J. W. Carnie, R. Carnil, R. Miss Carter, C. P. Carter, M. D. Caster, F. M. Castro, S. Camptell, Wm. Canavel!s Chambres, Mrs. Campos, L.

Chat, E.

Chaplin, E. A.

Chaptin, Capt. C

Charrington, T. C. 1 Cheschola,

Childern, Mrs. China, Borneo Co.

Chisholm, J. I.

Cius, K.

Clement, B. Miss

Cleveland, J. W.

1

Dectgen & Co. Dehuhard Delaney, J. Dempsey, W. E. Deutsch, H. Dittmann, R. Dixon, G. Dodd, J. V. Dongal, D. M.

Donnell, L.

Donnell, P. O. Doyle, Thos. Drug, M.

Druce, Mrs. C. Dulleana &

Ismail. Durr unt. Duryee, A. Miss Dymoh, A.

Egbert, J. W. Agrok, & Co. Ehman, E.

Elis, E.

Emarruch, S. Emilio, Dolce. Emme, S. Empire | rimer

Cigar manu- factury. English Mesty-

le, etc. Ernest, C. Esmer. Mrs.

Etz. A. K.

Ewing, Mr.

Faggart, Dr. C. C. 1 pc. Fairhurst, W. E. Fansto. G. Fatunabi. Faure, Mous, Ferguson, D. N. Ferida. Fraken Fernandez, V. J. Ferris, Capt. F.E. Fignetts, H. Flaile, D. M. Fletcher, W. F. Flint, M.

Focke H.

Foden, G.

Foker, M. Ford, Mr. Forster, Miss

1 Fortis, C.

Folder, A. W. Fongner, A. Forrester, P.

pk.

1

Glover, W. F. Godson, J. F. Goets hel, L. Goitia.

2 Golffe, H.

Gomes, J. B. Gomez, D. A. Gonzaga, J. L. Goodfellow, W. Goo Hodg, J. Goods. E. Miss Got, Mons. Gould. J. S. Grainger. E. H. Graybill, H. B. Gray, John, J. Grey, L A. Green, C. H. Green, M. Mrs. Green, S. Mrs. Griswold, J. G. Grith, F. Guion, J. Gutierrez, L. J. Gatterr s. F. Guziler. P. E.

Hoddge. S.

Hodge. R. HI. Holdswarth, J.

1 Holtgen, Mr.

H'ong Agency. Horster, Miss Hotoshan. Huff. J. E, Bug, N.

Hung Lun Chun Hurd, H. M. Hutchinson, G.

Inrubull H. S. Ireland, A. Iwakiri, A.

Tackson, F. Jacob, F. B. James, J. James, L. F. Janm moto, J. Jessen, J. Jha, H.

Joaquim & Co. Johnson, J. JJohns. E. Johnson, E. V. Johnson, R. Jolly. Mr. Jones, E. Joseph, C. Joseph, D. Joyce, C. M. Judeh Juli, H. Juks, R.

Kaffer. T. II.

1

Kalach, E. A.

Kalli woda. A.

pc.

Haberton, W.

Kan/min, C.

Kannany, M. M.

1

Karle, W. C.

Katsch, E. A.

Hadge. R. Hagan. E. H. M.

Hall. T. P. Capt. Hall, W. F. Halton.

Hamill, W. V. Hamley, F. Hampson, G. N. Hannibal Hanson, F. G, Hanson, H. Haover, B. C. Harbeck. T. Harjee, J. K. Harjes. H. Harrier, L. Hartain. Hartell. W. H. Hartley, A. Harvey, C.S.M.W. Ha-him, S.

Hasting. Mr or

Mrs. Hatashan. Hathorn, G. C. Hattori. G. Hawkins, A. Hawkes. G. A. Havner, Capt. B. Haywood, F.

1

::

Keek & Co., I.C. Kelly. J.

Ken tell, W.

Kennedy. E. Kennedy. G. Kennon, A. J. Kernan, R P. Ker, B. M 38.7 Khan, A. A. Khan, M. T.

Khan. J that Deeni Kilpatrick, D.

R. Dr. King, C. J. King, W. F.

Kinzie, M.

Kiook Shu Kec. Kistler. V. Kleinmann, J.

Knell. F.

Knox. A.

Kobbe, V.

Kobbe, G.

Koch, E.

Koops, S. Korily. K H. Kow, A.

Kramer, F.

1 pc.

pe.

Lambuth, J. H.

Langley, E. W.

Lara, F. Larare, D. F. Lawrence, D.F.F. Lay, W.

Lazarovitei, S. Lazaro, D. J. Leach, Jas. Leagner, E. Leatham, A. E. Lennox, D. J.

Leonhardt, Rev.J.

Lescot, I.

Lewis, J. P. Lewis, M. C. C. Lietsch, C.

Lindsoy, J. Linge, P. Littledale, H. F. Li, Samul Lloblay. D. E. Lockhard, C. Lockheart, M. London Eastern

& Am. Trad- ing & Co. Longeway.G.G.D Longstreet, 1. Lopez, Carles Loveland, Capt.

P. R. Luders, P. Ludlo, Jas. G. Ludwig, Mox. Lowenstein. Th. Lyon. Mrs Lurcock, J. J. Lypez, A.

MacBarney, J. C. Mae Donald, R. Macgregor, JW. Machs Tonal

Jageb.

Mackechnie, W.

Mac minon.

Macpherson. I. Y.

Madin & Co.

Maher. D.

The

Maitre, Mon. Maloney, M. Man ger

Canton Press": Mand Miss. Mann, T. II Mann, Miss Ja. Mannel, B. Manners, A. C. Mannick, J.

Mardi, K.

Marney, V. Marques, P. L. Marsa, Mrs. Martin, L. Marthi, G. S.

Matamoros. R.

Matbay, M.

Mathias, H. Mavri laci, Jean

lay, C. W.

McCaw, Fred.

McCall, P. D. McCallum, D).

McClosky, D. H.

McCourtie, Wm.

McDonald, Miss

1 Mc Donald, E. J.

1

3

pc.

:

:

..

1

1668

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

:

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Address.

Letters.

~⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Martre. Mons. McDonlad, J. McDougall, M. A. McFarlane, J. McGeachin, R. McKinzie, Jas. McMahan, P. F. McNeiss, C. R. Mc'erson. G.

Nessime, M. Newman, W. Newman, S. Newmann, R. Newton, Wm. Ng Tsoi Chun Nicklin, T. G. Nielsen. T. E. Niell, Miss A.

pc.

Menier. R. Miss

22-

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Rothrock. P. Q.

Rothrock, P. Q.

Rotingee. H.

Pew, C. Presguay,

L.

1 pc.

Roth, L. B.

Price, F.

Proton, I.

Pritchard, H. (.

2

Rowin.

Prufer, C.

Roza. T. Da.

Puccinelli, A.

Pyle, E. M.

Ramerez, J. F.

Rassmussen, P.

McPhee, W. R. D.

Noble, A.

Medina, M.

pe

Noble, J. W.

Medofmoratt, R.

pc.

Nobe, G.

Rametaro

Melorose, B.

Norris, A.

4 pc.

Rangh, G.

Mellows, R.

Norris, Mt.

1

Rangh, J.

Norris, W. F.

2

Nortin, J. F.

Rattiff, S. J.

Moruton, N. L.

Notton, R.

Olegario, G.

Merechi, M.

Merrett, E.

Mesny, Miss

Messer, R.

Metcalf, W. H. Meyer, Mons.

Miakin, W.

Middleton, A.

Milita, E. M.

1

Miller, S. E. Miller, W.

Mine, Mrs.

Mitchell, Miss

Miss

E. N. Mitchell, Mrs.

Moolemoson, W.

Oliver, A. W. Orosco, J. S.

Paget, H. Chas. S.

Part, Capt.

Parry, T. P.

Passons. W. St. L. Passos, P.

Paterson, R. A. E. Peterson, P. Pearsen, A. E. Pedersen, Capt.

Raymond, K.

Miss.

Reed. 1. T. Miss. Reel, L. R. Dr. Reiche, H.

Reid, T. H.

Reid, Miss C. M. Reid

W. F. R.

Rennie, A. H.

Reynell, Mrs.

Richard, H. M. Richards. Mrs. Richardson

Richi, F.

Rins, P. V.

Richmond, R. Riveirs, F. J. Robinson, Mr. * Robinson, C. T.

Rodrigens, F.

Rodrignez, F.

Roper. R

Robert. F. Mr.

Roberts, J.

Capt.

Rozario, M. F. Ruggiere, D. Rumpber, H. Russell, A.

Russell, H. L. Ryley, H.

Sabatier Fies,

M. P.

Letters.

Papers.

150 - 30

I

Address.

Thomas, H. Thomas, Mr.

Thompson, J. J. Thompson,T.W.P. Tidralleny, Times Dharwar

& Co. Tinker, Miss

Letters.

Titzschkon, R. D.

3

Touchere, R.

I

1

Torry, P. B.

Tremblay, Pero.

2

1

1

2

Sales, K. G. Miss 1 pc.

Salzer, E. Dr.

1

Trendel, G.

Truetrane

1 Tugart, F.

Tunque, E.

Wall

Walker, W. R. Walter, A.N.Capt.

Samuels, S.

Santos, B.

Scartezzing, G.

Schmid, G.

pc.

Schreiber, H.

2

Schroter, F. G.

Waltus, C. A. Mrs.

1

Sears, D. B.

Walter, W.

1

Sempson, J.

Walter, W. R.

Simmon, M.

Walter, T. G.

pc.

Simson, S. Mrs.

Skinquarter, A. U.

Smith, B.

Smith, Sydney Spicer, H. Spitzel, A. Steddon, H. Stephenson, B. Strita. H. W. Su lhans, P. Sullwan, E. Swaffield, T. Swart, A. ! Szuk, Gera.

Painter, P. W.

1 pc.

Pallen, A. J.

1

Pamter, W. S.

I

Panton, H. H.

Mitchell, J. C. H.

Paraiso, P.

Modler, W.

1 pc.

Park, W. H.

Moment, J. J.

Parker, L.

Mongél. A. E.

Mongaillard. C. S.

Mongel, A. E.

Monleiro. F.

Monrah, J. Mrs.

Monse, Gus.

1 pc.

1

Moosdeed, W.

Roberts, John.

1

Morgan, F.

Penniston, Esq.

2

Roberts, M.

Morge, A. E.

Peny, Miss. S.

Roberts, M. A.

2

Moses, N.

1

Peters, Dr. E.

1 pc.

Robinson, C. H.

1

Muller, R. Miss

1

Peterron, C.

Robinson, H. H.

1

Tago, N.

Murrah, Mrs. J.

Phillips, I.

Robinson, L. Miss

2

Murray, H. V.

l'hol

Robertson, M.

1 pc.

Myer, S.

Pillis, E.

Robertson, J.

1 pk.

Platamssiotis, C.

Robertson, E. L.

Plenccassagne,

1

Rocheler, C.

康

1 pc.

Mon.

Rodrigues, F.

Tata, D. B.

Plowright, J. S. C.

1

Roger. E. L.

Pojin, T. S.

Rolitaicle, E.

Nasser, U.

Natus, G.

Pole, H. A.

Naval & Mili-

Portal, C.

tary League

pkt.

Hall

Poster, H. J. Poting, L.

Nakagawa. Nandoris, W. D.

Nash, H. V.

Pole, H.

Rorke, J. A.

Roschi, P. Rose, G. H.

Rosselet & Co.

Rostorich, V.

Tai, James Is tac. Tailor, S.

Taitflent, C. Miss

Tamigno, F. Tankamoto, T.

Taylor, W. Tenbert T. Teschendorf, C. Thaverbhi, J. Thomas, C. M. Thomas, Capt. Thomis, A. Miss.

Wamer, A. Ware, C. H. Warushnis, A. L. Watson, J. Watt, W. H. Wason, C. W. Waters, W. J. Wee Kay Siang Werner, F. J. Wessenge, Mrs. Westervelt.

Rev. W. R. Wheeler, W. E. pc. Whitehan, G.

Wilenzik, E. Williams, O. de 1. Williamson, J.

Williamson, Mrs. Williard, G. P.

Wilson, G. C.

Wilson, G. F.

Wilson, Mr. Mrs.

& Miss G. C.

Wilsens, W. Wohlgeb, V. K.. Wolff, L. B. Woodbrige, F. I. Woods, J. Mrs.

Worth, Mr.

Worley, C. B.

Wright, I. M.

NOTE. -"bk." means "book." · "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet.'

2

1

1 pc.

1

Address.

Letters.

1669

Paders,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 27th November, 1903..

:

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

į Letters.

Papen.

idress

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

McKay, J. A. McKinnan, C. J.

1.

3

Shepherd, W.O.A. Singh, B.

McLolson, R.

1

Singh, Bells

Singh, Kala

Singh, Bhagat

Singh. M. S.

Singh, N.

Sleddon, H.

Smith, J.

1

Smith, S.

Sontria

Adjutant, D. R.

　　　　　Ah Ping. Aly, H.

Ambler, C. J.

American Asiat

Trading Ames, H.

Asia 1

Andrews, Miss

Anerly

Armes, G. Mrs.

pc.

gam

Clarke-Lillie, M. Compton. N. Coningshy Cronin, I. Cunning, R.

Danic!, J. Davies, W. A. Dawson, L. Mrs. Dell

Dennly, W.

Arnell, C. J.

Ayr, of London

I

•

Din, N.

Bagil, Singh

Baker, W. P. Mrs.

Baksh, Nabi

Ball, A

Ballantine,

Win

Barris, A Bauores, C.

Baxter, A.

Emannel, B.

1

Easton, E.

Ellis School

D.

Ewing, W.

pc.

Farell, T.

Huskey, O.

Huxford. J. R.

Ilai. Bakah Inaba Maru Ishar Singh

Jacobsen. 0. James, L. Jan, M.

Jason

Jeffries, H. R.

Kariem. A. Kay, Mr. J. A.

Kearns, F. (.

McNider, C. Mrs. Mercedes

Merzbury

Miceda, Frank Millard, W.

Mills, Zaza, Miss. Mirau Bax. Mitchell, A.

Moes, E. P. Mohamad, F.

Mohomad Jan.

Stone, F.

Molau.

Spencer, G. A.

Stern, M.

Stone, G. E.

Morgan, G. F.

Stoware, G.

Morris, Capt.

2

Suiser

Moses, N.

Sunder Singh

Murray, H. S. Dr.

Suter

M. Struve.

1 pc.

Swift

Myer, E. A.

1

Syce, J. R.

Khan, Y.

Syclia

Kinkiang

1.

Kishan,

1:

Kobbe, A.

1

Komodari,

Kotonao Maru

...

Kundah, Singh

:

Tantalus

Keeney, T. P.

Kelly, J. W.

Berry, C.

✔

Bareis, A.

Berg, A.

Bertram, & Co.

1

Bessell, V. U.

Beuton, N. W.

Bhagat, ingh

Bieber, E. Miss

Bisant, Singh

Bismark

Bissell, E. V. I

M. Capt.

Bjorn

Black, H. I.

Blades, J. B.

Blackburn, C. A. Blante, E. A. Borten, .. H. Bowers, T. Bowie, H. C. Brown, J. Boyle, C. H.

Britsh, M.

Brock, W. J. Buchanan, Budge, J. Buigg, F. R. Bulter, G. F. Bunner, W. C. Burtenshaw, & Co. Butler, G. K.

Castellar, J.

　　　　　　Caulder, T. Chater, Singh Chesney, C. H. Churter Churuside. T.

Address.

Fieneegon, P.

Forbes, T. F. Mrs.

1 Fotheringhan, D.

Foy, Mrs.

Fraser, G.

Gardiner. J. N. Dr.

1

Garrett, G. W.

1 pc.

Gerben,

Gettys, R. E.

:

Ghadiali, F. N. Glorer, J. E.

Godfrey.

Goldeman, J. M.

Gotschel, L.

Gourley. Miss

Gower, Mr. Gowva, C. Graham, T.

Grant, S.

Guerroy, S.

4 Hajee.Abboo, H.M.

Hall, H. F. Hall, M. Miss Harnam, Das, Haure Heath, E. L. Heine, L. *.

Hill, A. C. Hill, G. G. Hollingshed Hong Moh

Hosain. V.. Howard, E. R Hounshow

Husain, K.

3 Lacroisade

Lambell, F. W. Lambuth, M. I. Lanise, Roth Laudon, P. Lawson, P. C.

Lee, ().

Lettle, W.

Nand, H. Nathan, J.

Olson, Capt.

Parr, Henry l'eres, P. Peters, F. Peusbroke Pitt, W. Fole, H. A.

Poon Kwai Leung.

Taigar

Tailly, A. Tamba Maru

Templeton, F.

Tharikuhl, M. D.

Thomas, L. J.

Thomes,

Thome Townley, S. Tyffe, J.

Ulm, A.

Libby, P. C.

Potter, I. E. l'owell, F.

Ulm, A.

Libby, R. E.

3

Liu, Ah

Priam

1 pc.

Lindemann, F.

Lo In. Lock, W.

Vanderberger, Vanhon, D. A.

1

London, F. W.

Lothrop, A. D.

Ward, F.

Lycidas Lystier

Macke, B. H. Makhan. Singh. Manning, R. D. Maroa Massian, S. Mayor, J.

McCall.

McCosky, D. H. McCoy, F. R.

Lieut. McDougal, D. McDonald, E.

Raijha, H. Rasch, II. Reuter.

Riddell, G. C. Riding. J. Rinuner, W. H. Roberts, W.

:-

Warur, T.

Washbourne,W.A.]

Webeter, P. R.

Whisler, G. O.

Rockenburg, R. F.

Wilcox, L. S.

Rodesia, F. Rumley, G.

Sacket, E. V. Sahish, M. Sanborn, F. G. Sanger, I. S. Dr. Seam. C. Semons, L. Shah, N.

22

Wilson, G Winslow Winson, Dr. Wood, J. R. Woolen, D. Wooden, D. W. Wootem, C. Wotson, A. Wright, R. E.

Young, E. M. Miss

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 27th November, 1903.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

1

1:

***

::

Letters.

Papers.

Bourbon

Amana Artemisia

2

3 pc.

Fartuland

Fencer Finsbury

Bedenia

pe

Firth of Beauly.

Balmoral

Firth of Dornoch

Baron Balfour

Fsis

Barton

Garrate

Benvorlich

Glendon

Berton

Boieldien

Borneo

Boyatir

Breiz-huel

Brilliant

British Monarch

4

Indrasamba

Canadiem

Ivy

Caprioli

Clavede

Jadda

Clavehill

Conquest

Gregory Apeca

Grepiter

Haldis Hansa Henley Hurdistan

Indraco

Lennox Longships Luzon

1 Lyra

Lyclia

M. Dollar. Main

Queen Louis Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

Ranger

122

...

Ranjoo

Rhone

Marie Richmess

Richmond Castle

Tyr

St. Filliur

Strathord Suttan Lankyat Swift

Trengren Tyurn

1:

112

Mercedes

Rivicton

Mingchow

Monmouth

Roanoke

Rubi

Monmouthshire

Undine Unda

Sado Maru

1 Neefoo

Sagas

Vienna

1 pc

Sagomi

3.

-::

1

Saiping

Orania. Orgo Osborne Osrar

1

Salanca

pc.

Sambas

1

Sambia

Kaichow

1

Palgrave

Conhim Cowrie

Devourline Dulwick, Dunbar

Kamakura Maru

Karlsruhe

Kawachi Maru

Koua Maru

Paul Reveue

Pekin.

Phranang

Pnobarnia

Sameki Maru

Saroba

Satsuma

Setsarevits

Seydiitz

Sigrid

Sishan

Yedds

Yomgtsye of

London

}

Wakasa Maru West York Wictoria

3.

1

1 pc.

6

Kwangping

Prosper of

Shan Tung

Kumano Maru

Drammen

St. Filliaus

1

Zweena

1

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel."

16 "pc." means

post card."

1670

Adlish, B.

Aleedin, A.

Allah Ditha

Antich Adolf

Ayano. Miss

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Androutso, A. (2)

•

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 27th November, 1903.

Amer Singh, I.P.C. 709

Araton Moses

Alabaster, E.

Aledoor Rohamsu Azevedos M. de Amasona Colasa

Banvard, Mrs. Olly clo. G. P. C. Freemantle W. A.

(Dead Letter)

Baron, J. V.

Barton, C. V.

Beytus, M.

(Dead Letter)

Hongkong

Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Bloom J. WV.

Boulton, Mr.

Browne. Miss L. M.-Lon-

　　don N. W. (Dead Letter) Ball Mrs. Gisela

Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan. I.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station.

Clements, Miss Belle

Clements, Miss

Marie

Port of Spain Trinidad

(Dead Letter)

Carter C. P.

Donnell L.

Ellis, J. E.

Ewee Koch

Figneto, H.

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.)

Friemann, Wilhelm Focke Hermann

Flint, Miss Mande, Hong-

kong (Dead Letter)

Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J.

B. Jones-All Saints, Manchester(Dead Letter) Johan Singh, (Watchman)

Kalliwoda, Alex (3) Kees Paul de Kendell, W.

Killean, Mrs. Meath, Ire-

land (Dead Letter) Kleimann, Joseph Kobayashi, Dr. S. Koto, T. (2)

Gauche, T. Paris (Dead Kritz, V.

Letter)

Gibbs, W. D.

Green, Mrs. Mary Guiou Madame, J. (1). Guzdar, & Co.. P. E.

•

Haas, H. H. U.S.S. Don Juan de Austria " (Dead Letter)

Haltori

Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Hildebrand, H. Hindrichs Walter Houston, James-241, Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2) Harting Mr. & Mrs. Horster Miss Harms Siegfried Hoyes, Geo.

Ireland, Alleyne

Jafur Khan

Dewa Singh, I.P.C. 728 Dittmann, R.

Johnson, James (2) Judah, Chas. J.

Lambert, M. A. Lau Siu Van-Harasha, Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Lazarovitci, Esther Leon y Cerrano Pedro de- Vimia de Samit, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, (Fitter) Lopes, Mrs. M.-Liverpool

(Dead Letter). Lo Siu Cham

(Dead Letter)

Hankow

Lopes, Miss Anita (7))

Loucas, Const.--Manila

(Dead Letter) Lorwenstein Kurt von Lula Ram

Long Curry A. Lemuny C. E.

Mahomed Dean, I.P.C. 790 Malon y, M.

Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mark Chowin.-Hongkong

(Dead Letter) Mastrocostas

(Dead Letter). Mavridaci Jean

י

Manila

McClosky, Dr. D. H. Migibe Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Dead Letter) Mitchell, J. C. H. Mitsu, IS, Hollywood Road Mohamed Khan. Momedally Lookmanji Mote, I.P.C. Macabenta A.

Nakashima, T. Nand, Singh

Narin, Singh, Sepoy Ng Sou Cook Noor-ud-Din Nunez Bernardino-Cama- lig, Mianila (Dead Letter)

Olegario, Dalmacio

Parr. Harry Battenden, Wm. N.- Bali- nag. Bulican Province (Dead Letter) Paymaster for Dividing

Pension

Poting Lucas Purcell-Poulton-Le-Tylde.

*Lancashire (Dead Letter)

Quick, Mrs. Percival.

Singa

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Reiche. H. Richevala. Dora

pore (Dead Letter) Robinson, Wyndham St. Rosch, Paul Ruggieri Dominique. Rogers Henry, M.

Sakai, S.

Scartezzini Guglielmo.

Scott, H. Shiels, S.

Shounton Thomas Silva, Monsieur da.

Seah Seng Toh c/o Goon

han. Yaumati.

Stevens Mons.

Strangways, Miss E. Foy- Co M yo, Ireland (Dead Letter)

Soarlu Singh Siefen, Mrs. F. M.

Tailor Soender. Thunday Khan, I.P.C. 691 Tidrolleny Trân Bâng.

Jung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon; & Co.

Tutor Manuel

Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus- sian address) - Odessa (Dead Letter)

Tale, Mrs. Ella-San-

Francisco, 33, Morris Ave, California (Dead Letter) Thompson Capt. A. G.

(Chief Ordnance Officer) · Tong Joze

Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm

Wasama Nullcaste, Hudo. Watson. James (2) Wee Kay Siang Wilenzik, Elias Wilson, Owen H.

Yanagida, S.

Yoda Refael Solomon Ye Hoang Soon

Zietsch A. C:

Chapman, F. J.

Friedrichsen, Paul

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Ivey James

Kritz Victor

Rice, W. G.

French S.S." Bourbon,"

"

French S.S. Bourbon,'

S.S. "Ching Wo," S.S. "Chingsha." S.S."Chingtu,'

S.S. "China," S.S.Denbighshire," S.S. "Hoihao.".

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Capt. Arnaud.

.Capt. R. de la Touchère.

W. Bulman,

Capt. Tom Moore.

Mrs. B. Mawley.

..J. Gaolina. ..E. C. Phillips.

Tructram.

U.S.S." Isla de Cuba" S.S." Kaifong," S.S."Oakley,'

Italian Cruiser "Piemonte,"

S.S. "Sontna,

"

S.S.Surprise,". S.S.Toto Maru,' S.S, "Zafiro,"

Ah Ping.

Capt. Renny Father. .Carpenter Polivios Passos.

Dai Mow Shing.

Pascual Omallo. Albert Ballerand, H. Obayashi.

H. M. Rogers.

S.S. Arddendearg,' S.S.Ayr,"

S.S."Airlie,'

""

S.S." Coptic,"

S.S. "Calchas."

""

S.S." Emma Luyken,"

R.M.S. "Empress of China,'

S.S." Empire,"

　　R.M.S." Empress of India " S.S. " Glenartney,"

List of Unclaimed

Capt. W. Kinley.

A. Smith.

R. C. Norris.

Wm. Arm.

Capt. W. T. Hannah. H. Martens.

......................... Miss Hunkley.

¿...A. O. Cooper.

James Anderson, ..J. L. Hardie.

Parcels for Ships..

S.S." Huron.". S.S. "Ichang." S.S."Lothian," S.S."Nam Sang,' S.S." Pakhoi," S.S."Sullberg,"

P. & O. S.S." Sumatra," N. P. S.S.Tacoma," S.S.Tai Yuan," S.S." Wai Shing,"

.....

.E. F. Thomas.

.A. E. Love.

.Capt. J. C. Williamson.

Frank Wheeler.

.Capt. W. Shaw. (2)

.H. Tonnies.

..J. McIntosh.

Dr. R. T. Freeman. Mrs. J. Cogan. ...Charles Duncan.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1671

憲示第七百七十

凹

號

輔政使司梅

4

曉諭事照得兹将

督憑代

大皇帝欽准 定例局所立之例開列於下伺衆週知爲此不 一千九百券三年

十一月

二十日 一千九百零三年第十,條例卽再增補一千八百九十年巡理 府則例

香港總督堂會同議政局将一千八百九十年巡理府則例再增補 條欸開列於左

一心例可稱爲一千九. 百零一} 年巡理府再增補則例與一千八百"十 年及一千八百九十八年巡理則例一體相符頒行

二凡有人無故窩藏已按華人禮律婚嫁有夫之華婦致該婦擅本夫 可據情控於巡理府案前一經審可罰錢一百大圓無繳可判監禁 #閱月有無苦工不等

三凡有人窩藏有夫之華婦而該婦 : 被夫苛虐或養贍不敷致有離異

者不得與無故窩藏有夫之華婦同

年十二月二十五日以前須赴本司署完納慎勿延遲切切特, 一千九百零三年

十一月

二十五日示

署輔政使司譚

曉論事照得現奉

百

八

是

督憲札開定於西歴本年十二月初七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投賣章程詳細者可赴 工務司請 "等因奉此合行出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地係册錄新九龍內地第四號坐落九龍塘該地四至北邊 一百九十尺南邊五十尺東邊一百六十尺西邊一百六十六尺共計 一萬八千方尺每年地稅四十二圓抄價以五百四十圓爲底 一千九百零三年

十一月

二十四日示

九

憲示 第七

七百七十

輔政使司梅

憲示 第七 七百 九十

五

曉諭事照得現

署輔

曉驗事照得说奉

督憲札將 庫務司之示列~等因奉此合出示作爲此特示 一千九百零三年

十一月

二十六日 示

暑庫務司鑂

爲

督憲札論將官地一段出該地係錄內地段第一千七百零八號 坐落筲箕灣道定於西厢本年十二月初七日郎禮拜一日下午三點 鐘在 工務司署當衆問投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年 憲示第一千六百三十五篇閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此 特示

十九日示

悟論事本港各業主知悉境爾等所欠本年下半年之地稅至西本

一千九百零三年

十一月

1672

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

現有要信數封由鈴附到貯仔

郵政糠局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列在

保家信一封交李玉昨

保家信一封交恒發的

保家 信一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交何維基收 保家信一封交張京卿收

保家信一封交協興祥收

保家信一封交天寶華布疋店 保家 一封交 一封交劉松威 保家信一封交宋英俊 保家信封交朱子瑛收 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全 保家信一封交黄敬修 保家信一封交 胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家信 一封交鄧志球

保家:一封交蘇春炳收 保永第二封交李玉好 保家信一封交羅潔之收 保家信一封 陳日池 入 倍一封交普安收入

信一封交邱秀收 保家信一封交葉連收 保家信一封交陳錫澤收 保家信一封交陳正友收 保家信一封交容鑑池收 但家信一封交張金溪 家,一封 陳桔山收 保家信一封交梁白川收 保家信一封交容云長收 家信一封交周祥福收 保家信一封交镞炳兼 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家旧一封交李長保收 保家后一声交李北臣收 保家信一封交寶琴四姑 保家信一种交志有記收 保家信一封信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交蘇大姑收入 保家信一封交李應田收入

保家信一封交何北綠收 保家信一封交收洗閣麟

保察信一封交會炳南收

保家信一封交劉玉收

保家信一封交吳國志收入 保豕信一封李閏愛收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保家信一封交王榮芝收入 保家信一封麥世倉收入 保家信一封交廣生收入 保家信一封交會應昌收入 保家信一封交朱炳南収入 保家信一封及楊閏如收入 保家信一封交周沛收入 保家信一封交吳貴山收 保家信一抖变李偉燦收 保家信二封交李委官收 保家信一封交陳明熾收入 保家信一交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交曾安收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收

保家信一封交鄧德先收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交余浩中收入 保家信二封麥昆收人 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑軨廷收入 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一封交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全收人 保家信一封交福仔收人 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家信一封交德盛收入 保家信一封及李英收人 保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入 保家信一封交陳文仲收A 保家信一封交胡惠賓收人 保家信一封李如收

保家信一封交廣隆成李五叔收 保冢信二封交黎清泉收

保家信一封交李閏松收 保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家信一封交陳楚三溫阿歡收 保家信一封交吳億輝收

保家信一封交吳藻成收

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信一封交鄧德先收

保家信一封交廣昇收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1673

保家信一封交盧溪郭貢新收 保家信一封交關阿貞收 保家信一封交區二姑收 保家信一封交黃錫祺收 保家信一排交顧奇峰收 保家信一封交高杏園收 保豕信一封交胡泉收. 保家信一封交彭達收入

保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封交尊心凌收 保家信一封交鍾瑞雲收 保家信一封交永利油公司收 保家信一封交 錫泉收

保家信一封交陳來家下阮氏收 保家,一封交郭氏母親姪黃水 保家信一封交曾應昌收 保家信一封公興利收

保家信一封交林敬好收 保家信一封交林炳達收 保家信一封交黃石泉收

保家信一封交摩羅上街十七號三樓陳家濟收 保家信一封交永和街義興棧三樓六姑收

保家信一讨交志中元收 保家信一封交催奀收入 保家信一封交東興收入 保系信一封交洪張懷安收 保家信一封交盧潤唐收 保家信一封交占士唉益泰收 保家信一封交鍾樹祥收 保家信一封交新利 保家信一交林全 保家:一封交添彩

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

信信信

信一封交鄉西 定吉堂袁球記 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交永盒出貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一 蘭柱同和李成佐收入 信一封交泰亓糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些 街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住,區氏 信!封西營盤泰隆木舖收 信封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘樓成記木店馬德象 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信ㄧ封交荷李活道五號梁耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安

信一封交永樂街廣榮昌收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一.交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收A 信封交光號收A

信一樣?春棧家祖父益卿收 一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基錦 信一封交德祥樓上陳德收收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有

殿初收 信一封交南記何振聯收

封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收

信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封穸宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交中環怡隆二樓周義堂 信一封夜永昌隆高玉勝收入

信一封交士丹厘街胡定英收

信一封交蘭桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交唐奕鑑收入 信一封交*港同昌收!

信一封交砵典乍街其昌證槐 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交香港楊汝麟收

一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄波收

一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收A

信一封交中環威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳收入 倍一封交弓弦巷十九號昌盛二嫂收 信一封交鴨巴顚街三十三號廣華隆收

信一封交西營盤第一街門牌一號錦文收

信一封交水車館後街興鞋陳店信光收

1674

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

Abdulla Fakeera.

Beneyton.

Bonnet Horloger.

Browne.

Chadbourne, Mrs.

Chainhing.

Chian.

Chingchuan. Chinyingsam. Chipshun.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies' Offices at Hongkong.

Chuntai, Queen's Road. Cong Kuong Long, etc. Couden.

Fairbairn, Yawata Maru.

Fonshiuyun. Giebwa. Hopkins.

Hunting.

Ixion.

Kelly.

Kinghinyun.

Konglongti,

Kooimoh.

Kwongyewloong.

Kwongyuesing.

Linstead.

Lortet Hotel.

Manshun, 30 Praya West.

Martha, Gunboat Diu.

Nanrang, Captain Jarding. Peasimmer.

Poofonchong.

Pila M. M. Coy.

Quongtunon.

Rigge passenger Simla. Shosberger.

Siahkeeyc.

Steamer Prometheus.

Taicheong.

Teekseng.

Tcheckgiang.

Tinseang

Tuntuthain. 118 Kongyainhai.

Wabkec.

Wakelin, ship Whiting. Weihingching.

Wongchaksun.

Wunonfoh.

Wong, 39 Winlock Street. Yooansanly.

Youngtailun. Yuenseng.

3932 2490.

7500

306

1017

1105

Hongkong Station, 27th November, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

}

In Bankruptcy.

No. 28 of 1903.

　　Receiving Order and First General Mecting of Creditors.

Re The KU FAT firm lately carry- business ing on

　　　　　at No. 76, Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, and the KU FAT CHAN firm of No. 289, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid, Importers of European goods.

Receiving Order dated the 26th day of November, 1903.

Petition dated the 6th day of November, 1903.

TH

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

HE hearing of the Bankrupt's Application for his Discharge is fixed for Thursday,

the 17th day of December, 1903, at 11 o'clock

in the forenoon, at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 27th day of November, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD,

Official Receiver and Trustee.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

白告盤收司公限有榮富

聞收公所人總公行中啟 盤司主茲理司額門者 承 事總本九人生外牌本

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of 總 宜理公月 意叙一公

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of

理 人人司三余收會百司

HENRY BLAND of Ashley Street,命之生十澤盤在七於

Waverley, near Sydney, in the

State of New South Wales and 協·議余意日生塲十九

Commonwealth of Australia, En-

gineer, an Inşentor, for Letters 理 定澤收再先公各

Patent for the exclusive use 人 實生盤行生舉假號

within the Colony of Hongkong

of an Invention for "Improve-FR

64

ments in Apparatus for Elastic 全行生外收

Fluid Compression."

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Declaration and Specification required

FRIDAY, the 4th day of December, 1903, ND

at 12 o'clock at noon, precisely, has

been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

No. 1 of 1903.

Re The LAM HI TING lately carry- ing on business at No. 25, Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of KwONG SHANGLUNG, Piece Goods Merchant.

first and final dividend is intended to be

Aclared in the above matter. Credit-

ors who have not proved their debts by the 30th December, 1903, will be excluded.

Notice of Application for Discharge.

No. 24 of 1902.

Re MAN SIT, lately trading as the KWONG TSEUNG YEE KI, at No. IA, Temple Street, Yaumati in the Colony of Hongkong, as Grocer.

by the above cited Ordinance have been duly

filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary

of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said HENRY BLAND by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his Solicitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hong-

周 肅為香叙盤本

字

此辦港會理公將 敬奉理本將數司本舉道

i

THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY

COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

kong, on Tuesday, the 8th day of December, N Section 130 of the Companies' Or-

1903.

Dated the 26th day of November, 1903.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,

Solicitor for the Applicant.

THE FOO WING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Tan Extraordinary Meeting of the

A

PANY, LIMITED, duly convened and held at the Company's Head Office-No. 178, Queen's Road Central-on the 8th November, 1903, the following Resolution was unanimously passed: and at a subsequent Extraordinary Meeting also duly convened and held at the same place, on the 18th November, 1903, the said Resolution was confirmed as a Special Resolu-

tion:-

That the Company be voluntarily wound

up, and that Mr. U CHAK-SANG, the Chairman of the Company, be and he is hereby appointed Liquidator for the purpose of such winding up.

By Order of the Directors,

HUNG CHUEN-CHOW,

Hongkong, 21st November, 1903.

Secretary.

dinance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at the premises of the Steam Laundry Com- pany, Limited, Causeway Bay, on Monday, the 21st day of December, 1903, at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of having an Account laid before them showing the man- ner in which the winding up has been con- ducted and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator and also of determining by Extraordinary Resolution the manner in which the Books, Accounts and Documents of the Company and of the Liquidator thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 20th day of November, 1903.

W. HUTTON POTTS,

Liquidator.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

No. 60.

號十六第

報門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

日六十月十年卯癸

香

VOL. XLIX,

日四初月二十年三界百九千一 薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Votifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

802

Appointment of A. G. M. Fletcher and J. J. Bullin as

Deputy Registrars of Marriages,

812

Discontinuance of medical inspection at Shanghai on

1675

arrivals from Hongkong,

1878

803

Appointment of E. A. R. Laing as a Lieutenant (Super-

813

Quarantine retrictions,

1678

...

804

　numerary Medical Officer). H. V. C., Proposed erection of public latrines....

1675

***

814

Sanitary measures,

1679

1675

805

Applications for l'assage Broker's licences,

1676

Notification repeated.

806

Application of the Licensing Consolidation Ordinance,

1887, to New Territory, and scale of fares for jinrick- shas on Tai Po Road,

779

Auction sale of land-Shaukiwan Road,

1679

1676

807

Gun practice,

1677

Miscellaneous.

808

Gun practice,

1677

809

Bank note circulation--November,.

1677

810

Registration of trade mark by Tung Fu Tai.

1677

811

Assignment of trade mark by Nettlefolds. Limited,

1678

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.. Advertisements,

1679

1680

1686

2

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 802.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint ARTHUR GEORGE MURCHISON FLETCHER and JOSEPH JOHN BULLIN to be Deputy Registrars of Marriages, the former with effect from and including the 17th instant, the other from this date.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 803.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to approve the follow- ing appointment to the Hongkong Volunteer Corps :-

ERNEST ALEXANDER RONALD LAING, Esq., L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., to be Lieutenant (Supernumerary

Medical Officer).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 804.

　　　　　In accordance with Section 168 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the Govern- ment proposes to erect public latrines on Crown land situated as follows, viz.:-

(a.) On the west side of the Bowrington Canal in Canal Road West.

(b.) On the vacant land on the north side of Bridges Street near Shing Wong Street.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

1676

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 805.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1903.

NOTICE.

　　　Applications for Passage Brokers' Licences for the year 1904, under Ordinance No. 1 of 1889, will be received at this Office from the 12th to the 30th instant.

Applicants are requested to state the names and addresses of the parties they offer as sureties.

BASIL TAYLOR,

Emigration Officer, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 1st December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 806.

The following Order and Regulation are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th November, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

ORDER

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under the authority of Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, section 3, this 27th day of November, 1903.

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the third section of the Hongkong Extension Exemp- tion Ordinance, 1899, I do hereby order and declare that The Licensing Consolidation Ordinance, 1887, shall from the date of this Order apply to the New Territories, in so far as it relates to the licensing and regulation of public vehicles and of traffic carried on by means of such vehicles.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

REGULATION

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Counvils.

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under the authority of The Licensing Consolidation Ordinance, 1887, this 27th day of November, 1903, for regulating the fares to be charged for the hire of Jinrickshas on the Tai Po Road beyond New Kowloon in the New Territories.

The following shall be the fares for the hire of Jinrickshas on the new Tai Po Road beyond New Kowloon :-

To 4th mile-single,

return,

Beyond 4th to

6th mile-single,

Twenty cents shall be added for each extra hour or part of an hour if the hirer causes the journey to take longer than :-

75 cents, ..$1.00 ..$1.20

1

hour.

2 hours.

2 hours.

return,.

.$1.50 .............

4 hours.

2 hours.

5 hours.

3 hours.

7 hours.

Beyond 6th to 9th mile-single, .$1.75 return,... .$2.00

Beyond 9th to 11th mile-single,. ...$2.00.

return,......$2.50

....

Fares for journeys beyond the 11th mile to be a matter of previous arrangement in each case. The fares here set out to apply to one Jinricksha with three coolies from Tsim Sha Tsui.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 807,

1677

　　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place from Lyemun (Pak-sha-wan and Sywan Batteries) in the direction of the entrance to Junk Bay at ranges from 4,000 to 2,000 yards on the 11th of December, and from Stonecutters West Battery in a South-Westerly direction at ranges from 2,000 to 600 yards, on the 12th of December, 1903.

　　　　　　If the weather is unfavourable on either of the above dates, practice will take place on the 14th of December.

Practice will commence at 9.30 a.m. on the 11th and at 9 a.m. on the 12th, and end at 11 a.m. daily, if the range is clear.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 808.

　　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that heavy Gun Practice will be carried out from Victoria Battery on the 16th of December, between 9 and 11 a.m., if the range is clear, but if not it will be carried out at a later hour on the same date. The firing will be at a target moving from a point opposite Lower Belchers Battery, South-West of Stonecutters' Island, to Chung Hue, at a range of about 4,500 yards.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 809.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th November, 1903, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,299,296

2,000,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

11,864,565

7,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

·

443,040

150,000

TOTAL,

15,606,901

9,150,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 810.

　　　　　　Notice is hereby given that The TUNG FU TAI, carrying on business at No. 131, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong, and in Kobe in the Empire of Japan, as manufacturers of matches, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 98, as applied to Matches in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th November, 1903.

1678

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 811.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. NETTLEFOLDS, LIMITED, have by assignment transferred their Trade Marks (marked A. in respect of Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture, in Class 5, and Metal goods not included in other classes in Class 13; and marked B., C. and D. in res- pect of Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture, in Class 5), registered on the 23rd March, 1900, to Messrs. GUEST Keen and NettleFolds, LIMITED, of London Works, Smethwick, in the County of Stafford, England.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 812.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th December, 1903.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

No. 9 of 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

　　REFERRING to Harbour Notification No. 2 of 1903, Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body having withdrawn the declaration of infection as regards HONGKONG, the General Medical Inspection of vessels arriving from that Port is discontinued from this date.

The importation of the following articles from the above port is, however, still prohibited :-

Rags, old paper, coffins containing corpses, and earth and mould.

Approved :

H. ELGAR HOBSON,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

SHANGHAI, 19th November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 813.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

WM. CARLSON, Acting Harbour Master.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th December, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Newchwang.

Cholera.

Nagasaki.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Proclamation No.. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

3rd November, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1679

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 814.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th December, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660.

}

Shanghai.

Importation of rags, old paper, coffins containing corpses, and earth and

mould still prohibited.

19th Nov., 1903.

No. 812.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 779.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Shau Ki Wan Road, Causeway Bay, will be sold by Public Auction at the Office of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1903, at 3 p.m.:-

Inland Lot No. 1708.

For Particulars and Conditions of sale see page 1635 of the Government Gazette for 1903.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th November, 1903.

Beneyton.

Browne.

Abdulla Fakeera.

Chadbourne, Mrs.

Chainhing.

Chian.

Chingchuan.

Chinyingsam.

Chipshun.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Chuntai, Queen's Road.

　　　　　　Cong Kuong Long, ete. Couden.

Fairbairn, Yawata Maru.

Fonshiuyun.

Giebwa.

Heartily.

Hoonyiek.

Hopkins.

Hunting.

Ixion.

Kelly.

Kinghinyun.

Kooimoh.

Konglongti.

Kwongyewloong.

Kwongyuesing.

Leeyankee c/o. Funkenfie.

Leongchow at Samjik Toongtie.

Linstead.

Lortet Hotel.

Manshun, 30 Praya West.

Offices at Hongkong.

Martha, Gunboat Diu. Miner.

Naurang, Captain Jardine. Osterhaus Monterey.

Peasimmer.

Poofouchong.

Pila M. M. Coy.

Quongtunon.

Rigge passenger Simla.

Shosberger.

Siahkeeye.

Steamer Prometheus.

Taicheong,

Teekseng.

Tcheckgiang.

Tinseang

Tuntuthain, 118 Kongyainhai.

Wahkee.

Wakelin, ship Whiting.

Weibingching.

Wongchaksun.

Wunonfoh.

Wong, 39 Winlock Street.

Yooansanly.

Youngtailun.

Yuenseng. 3932 2490.

7500

306

1017

1105

Hongkong Station, 4th December, 1903.

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

1680

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE."

Poste Restante Correspondence, 4th December, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Add tress.

| Letters.

| Papers,

itress

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Address.

Letters.

Adamson, C. M. Ah Waw

Alabaster, E. Aleedin, A.

Altman, G.

Aloa, G. H.

American Asia

Trading Co.

Anderson, H. Androutso, A. Anoslasselli Araton, M. Armers, G. A. Aspern, P. M. Atkinson, Attiho, M. Azevedo

pk.

Cortes, Dr. Course, Mrs. Cox, H. J. Crowford, L. Cullen, G. S.

Danenberg

Dartsam, A. C. Davies, Wm.,

Davis, W. H Dawson, L.

Dass, Lalli

Dawson, L. E. Dehuhard Delancy, J. Dempsey, W. E.

*..

...

Hathorn, G. C. Hattori, G. Heitmann, Y. Herzberg, A. F.

Heskiel, R.

Hindrichs, W. Hill, C.

Hoffins, H. M. Holcomt, G. F. Hoyes, Geo. Hughes, Mrs. Hutch & Cross-

ley, Miss Horster, Miss

Ibbotson, W. Mrs.

pc.

Mannel, b. Manners. A. C. Margueritte Marney, V. Marques, P. L. Mathias, H. May, C. W. McCall, P. D. McCorquodale McClosky, D. H. Mc Donald, Miss Mc Donald, E. J. McHugh, J. Martre. Mons. McDonlad, J. McGeachin, R. McVeiss, C. R. Me crson. G.

McPhee, W. R. D. Meleta, J. N. Melorose, B. Mellows, R.

Menier, Miss

Dodd, J. V.

Dohring, M.

1 pk.

Donnell, L.

Ikyles, Wm. M. Ireland, A. Iwakiri, A.

pk.

1

Donnell, P. O. Doyle, Thos.

2

Do Tam '00 Duryee, A. Miss

pc.

Jackson, J. B.

James, J.

James, L. F.

Jashi, V. G.

}

Messer, R.

Edmunds, II. W.

Johnsoton, P. D.C.

Jones, S. R.

Meredith, O. Murrey, E. H. Mesny, Miss

Metcalf, W. H.

Meuller, O. H.

Jones, W. B.

Meyer, Mons.

Johnson, J. Jones, E. Joseph, L.

Milita, E. M.

2

Miller, W.

1

1 pk.

--: | Letters.

~⠀⠀⠀ -

| Papers.

2

1 pc.

Mitchell, J. C. II. 2

Robinson, H. H.

Robinson, L. Miss Rocbeler, C.

Rogers, H. M. Rolitaicle, E.

Rooney, J. E. Rosch, P. Ross, C. H. J.

Rostorich, V. Rotingee, H. Rowin, Capt. Rozario, I. F. Ruggiere, D. Russell, A. Russell, H. L. Kust, F. Mr.

Sabatier Fies,

M. P.

1 pc.

1

ลง

Sales, K. G. Miss I pc.

Salzer, E. Dr.

Samuels, S.

Santos, B. Scartezzing, G. Schooner, J. P. Schmid, G. Schreiber, H. Sch ider, R. Sears, D. B. Sempson, J.

Simmon, M.

pc.

Simson, S. Mrs.

Skinquarter, A. U.

Smith, B.

Modler, W.

Mongel, E. A.

Morgan, F.

Moses, N.

Smith, D. A.

Muller, R. Miss

1

Smith, Sydney

Spicer, H.

1

1

...

...

...

I

1

Back Josef Bacon, T. F. Bain, A. Mrs. Balgarnie, Miss Ballantyne Ballerand, A. Ball, G. Mrs. Bang, Tran Banni, S. Baptista, D. E. Baptista, T. M. Barnes. E. A. Barnett, Mrs. Barroy, M. Barton, C. U.

Bacchela, T. Baxter, A.

Bazeis, D.

Beels, Dr.

Beesley, P. M.,

Behnke, T.

Belson, Mrs. Birss, R. A. Bischoff, A. Bischoff, E. A. Black, H. I. Blackledge, J.

Blackmore, E.

Blabas, G.

Bloom, J. W.

Bontinon, L.

Boucher, R. Boulton, Mr. Bowie, H. C.

Edier, Mrs.

Egrok, & Co. Ellefeen. R.

Ellis, E.

Emilio, Dolce. Empire Frimer Cigar manu- factury.

Fansto, G. Ferrers, H. M. Flint, M.

Forrest, A. Miss Forster, Miss

Fortis, C.

Folder, A. W, Fongner, A. Fouseca, J. O.

Foy, Mrs.

Framroy & Co. Francesco, G.

Kaffer. T. H. Kanfinan, C. Kannany, M. M. Kaplan, M. Karley, W. C. Katsch, E. A.

Kelly, J.

Kendell, W. Kennedy, E. Kennedy, G. Kennon, A. J.

Kerr, B. Mrs. Khan, M. T.

Kin, W. F.

Fraris, J. L.

Kistler, V.

1 pc.

Fremandes, M.

Knell, F.

pc.

Frew. A.

Knox, A..

Frister, Frity

Kobbe, A.

Froim vitz

Kobbe, G.

Bower, F. M.

Koch, E.

Boyding. A. T.

1 pc.

Koestenbaum

Bramwell, W. H.

1pc.

Gachet. G.

Koops, S.

Brandenberg, Breeman, M.

Gambotti, M.

Gareni, A. O. Miss

Brown, F. Capt.

Nabibakliche

Nandoris, W. D.

N sh, H. V. Nielsen. T. E. Noble. J. W. Nolertson, A.

Norris, Mt. Norris, W. F.

Moruton, N. L. Notton. R.

Novelty Mill

Company

Spitzel, A.

Steddon, H. Stephenson, B. Stone, E. L. Strita, H. W. Sudhans, P. Sullwan, E. Swaffield, T. Swart, A.

Sweeney, G. W. Symon, J. H. J. Szuk, Gera.

...

***

11 pc.

Tailor, S. Taylo, C.

Ohtsurn, H. Mrs.

Tenbert T.

Kow, A.

Olegario, G.

Teschendorf, C.

1

Kritz, V.

Olegario, Dal.

Thomas, M.J.Miss

1

Gargollo, D. G.

2 pc.

Kuox, W.

pc.

Olsen, R.

Thomas, A. Miss

1

Gate, I

Kyngdon, A.

Oliva, A. Oro-co, J. S.

Thompson, A. G.

1

Times Dharwar i

1

& Co.

Labaveca, A. P. Lackhart, J. H,

Tingle, R.

Tinker. Miss

Brien, F. O.

Brodrick, E. W.

Broeter. H.

Broll, Ch.

Brown, L. H. C.W.

Brunschwig, E.

Bulot

Bunner, W. C.

Burton, F. D. A.

Burton. 1. Burton, W. E. Butler, A. W.

Carington, B. Carnie, R. Carter, C. P. Caster, F. M. Castro, S.

Camptell. Wm.

Canavells

Campos, L. Chaplin, E. A.

Charrington, T. C.

Clement, B. Miss

Cleveland, J. W.

Clifford, S.

Clune, J.

Geary, Miss

Gelder, S. P. Gilchrist, C. S. Gilsen, E. L.

Goets hel, L.

Gomes, J. B. Gomez, D. A. Goods, E. Miss

Gorham, L. Miss Grant, L. Graybill, H. B. Green, C. H. Grunberg, M. Gurney, W. Guion, J. Guzder, P. E.

Haberton, W. Hagan. E. Hall, M. Hall, W. F. Hamill, W. V. Hing, S. N. Hannibl Harjee, J. K.

Lam, F. K. Lane, H. P. Langule. A. Lazarovitel, S. Lazaro, D. J.

Lemmyon, C. E. Lescot, I. Liels,

Painter, P. W. Pann, G. Paradier, R. Parker, L.

Paterson, R. A. E. Pearsen, A. E.

Piry, S. L.

lowright, J. S. C. Pole, H. A. Proton. I. Puccinelli, A.

Tonielli, A. P. Tory, F. B. Tructrane

Wall

Walter, A.N.Capt. Ware, C. H.

Waters, A. Miss

pc.

Phillips, A.

Phol

Litres, P.

IC.

Linblar. M. E.

Lindstrom, D.

ing, C. F.

Lockhard, C. Longstreet, I. Long. C. A. Lulers, P. Lu twig, Mox. Lovenstein, Th. Lyon, Mrs.

Macabenta, A. Macpherson, A. D). Mahumedally

Esuffally &

Co.

Coombe, G.

Hurjes, H.

Conning, II.

pc.

Harnes. S.

Consins, J. G.

Harvey, C.S.M.W.

Contlet, G.

Cooper, Frank

Hasting, Mr. or

Mrs.

Mather. D.

2

Mann, Miss Ja.

Ramet ro Ranch, G.

Raymond, K.

Miss. Reid, T. H. Reynell, Mrs.

Richard, H. M. Richi, F.

Robinson, Mr. Robinson, C. T. Rodrigens, F. Roberts, J.

:

2

1

Warushnis, A. L.

1

Watson, J.

1

Watt, W. II.

Wheeler, W. E.

Whitehan, G.

1

Whyte, R.

1

Wilenzik, E.

1

Williams, . M.

Williams, O. de 1.

Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson, G. C. Witton, G. F. Wilsens, W.

Wohlgeb, V. K. Wolff, L. B. Woodbrige, F. I. Woods, J. Mrs. Woodward, E. Wyatt, H.

NOTE."bk." means "book." "ps." mean " parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

pc.

1

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

¡ l'apers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 4th December, 1903.

ddress

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Paders.

Adjutant, D. R.

Ah Ping.

Aly, H.

Ambler, C. J.

American Asia |

Daniel, J. Davies, W. A. Dawson, L. Mrs.

Dell

Trading

Dennly, W. Din, N.

Andrews, Miss

pc.

Ames, H.

Emannel, B.

Ellis School

Baker, W. P. Mrs.

Ewing, W.

1 pc.

Ball, A.

Ballantine, D.

1

Wm.

Bauores, C.

Baxter, A.

Berry, C.

Fieneegon, P.

Forbes, T. F. Mrs.

Bareis, A.

Berg, A.

Fotheringhan, D.

Foy, Mrs.

Bertram & Co.

Fraser, G.

Husain, K. Huskey, O.

Ilai. Pakah

Jacobsen. O. James, L. Jan, M.

Jeffries, H. R.

4

Mc Dongal, D. McDonald, E. McKay, J. A. McKinnan, C. J.

McNider, C. Mrs. Miceda, Frank Millard, W. Moes, E. P. Mohamad, F.

Morgan, G. R. Morris, Capt.

Moses, N.

Murray, H. S. Dr.

Myer, E. A.

1

Singh, Bhagat Singh, M. S. 1 Singh, N.

Sleddon, H. Smith, J. Smith, S. Spencer. G. A. Stone, F. Stone, G. E. 1 Stoware, G.

Sunder Singh Suter

Syce, J. R.

1

Bieber, E. Miss

Bissell, E.

M. Capt.

Black, H. I. Blades, J. B.

V.

Blackburn, C. A.

Blante, E. A.

Bowers, T.

Bowie, H. C.

Brown, J.

Boyle, C. H.

Britsh, M.

Gotschel, L.

Laudon, P.

Broch, W. J.

Buchanan, F. J.

Gower, Mr.

Gardiner. J. N‚Dr.

::མ:

2

Garrett, G. W.

Gerben,

Gettys, R. E.

Ghadiali, F. N.

Goldeman, J. M.

Gourley, Miss

Lacroisade Lambell. F. W. Lambuth, M. I.

Peters, F. Poon Kwai Leung. Potter, I. E.

Raijha, H.

Templeton, F.

1

2

Kariem, A. Keeney, T. P. Kelly, J. W. Khan, Y.

Nand, H. Nathan, J.

Tharlkuhl, M. D.

Thomas, L. J.

Thomes, C.

Thome

pc.

Townley, S.

Kishan,

Olson, Capt.

1

Kobbe, A. Komodari,

...

1

Ulm. A.

Vanderberger, Vanhon, D. A,

1

1

Lawson, P. C.

Lee, O.

Reuter.

Búdge, J.

Gowva, C.

Lettle, W.

Buigg, F. R.

Graham, T.

Libby, P. C.

Bunner, W. C.

Riddell, G. C. Riding, J.

Guerroy, S.

Libby, R. E.

Burtenshaw, &Co.

Lin, Ah

Butler, G. F.

Lindemann, F.

Lock, W.

London, F. W.

Lothrop, A. D.

HajeeAbboo, H.M.

1

Castellar, J.

Caulder, T.

2

Hall, H. F.

Hall, M. Miss

Haure

Manning, R. D. Massian, S.

McCall.

Chesney, C. H.

Churuside. T.

　　　　　Clarke-Lillie, M. Compton, N. Cronin, I. Cunning, R.

Heath, E. L.

Heine, L. F. Hill, A. C.

McCosky, D. H.

McCoy, F. R.

Lieut.

Hollingshed Hosain, V.

...

Sacket, E. V.

Sanborn, F. G. Sanger, I. S. Dr. Semons, L.

Shab. N.

Shepherd, W.O.A. Singh, B.

Ward, F.

Whisler, G. O. Wilcox, L. S. Wilson, G⚫ Winslow

Winson, Dr.

Wood, J. R.

Wooden, D.

Wooden. D. W. Wright, R. E.

Young, E. M. Miss

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 4th December, 1903.

Kinuner, W. H.

Roberts, W.

Rumley, G.

Sabish, M.

21:

1

Address.

Leuters.

Papers

Address.

Letters.

¡ Papers.

Address,

Letters.

l'apers.

A bless.

Letters,

Papers..

Address.

Amana Artemisia

3 pc.

Badenia

Balmoral

Baron Balfour

B... ton

Benvorlich

Fencer

Ferndene

Finsbury

Firth of Beauly. Firth of Dornoch

Lennox

Lina Kapt Borge Longships Luzon

Lydia

1

Queen Louis

Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

12 2

St. Filliur Strathord

Suttan Laukyat Swift

1 pc.

Foonan Fsis

Lyra

Ranger

Lyolia

Ranjoo

Rhone

Tjimahi Trengren

Berton

Boieldien

Borneo

Bourbon

---

...

Boyatir

　　　　　　Breiz-huel Brilliant

British Monarch

Canadiem

22-12+

Dulwick, Dunbar

Fartuland

Caprioli

Clavede

Clavehill

Conquest

Conhim

Kaichow

Cowrie

1

Devourline

Kamakura Maru Karlsruhe

Kawachi Maru

Kiladoon

Garrate

Glendon

Gregory Apeca Grepiter

Haldis

Hansa

Henley Hurdistan

Indraco

Indrasamha Ivy

Jedda

M. Dollar.

Richmond Castle

Tyurn

Main

Rivicton

Tyr

Marie Richmess

Roanoke

Mingchow

Rubi

Monmouth

Monmouthshire

Undine Unda

Sado

Neefoo

Sado Maru

Nile

Sagami

Vienna

Sagas

Sagomi

12:

Ohlrich Orania

pc

Saiping

Orgo

:

Osborne

--

Salanca

pc.

Sambas

Osrar

Palgrave Paul Reveue

Pekin.

Phranang

Pnobarnia

Prosper of

Koun Maru

Kwangping

Kumano Maru

Drammen

St. Filliaus

Shan Tung

Zweena

post card."

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

Sambia

Sameki Maru

Saroba

Satsuma

Setsarevits

Seydlitz

Sigrid

Sishan

Wakasa Maru West York Wictoria

Yedds Yohenham

Yomgtsye of

London

}

1

:

1 pc

pe

:

Letters.

Papers.

1681

1682

Adlish, B. Aleedin, A.

Allah Ditha

Antich Adolf

Ayano, Miss

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Androutso, A. (4) Araton Moses

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 4th December, 1903.

Clements, Miss Marie

Port of Spain Trinidad (Dead Letter) Cohen, Mrs. Clara-Bom-

bay (Dead Letter) Costa Victorino José

Jacintho da Silva -- Lisboa (Dead Letter)

Alla Mohamad Khan I.P.C. Dittmann, R.

Alabaster, E.

Aledoor Rohamsu

759

Azevedos M. de

Amasona Colasa

Ball Mrs. Gisela

Banvard, Mrs. Olly c/o. G.

P. O. Freemantle W. A.

(Dead Letter)

Baron, J. V.

Barton, C. V.

Bary, Mme. Gérard de Beytus, M. Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Beytus,

W. -- Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Bloom J. W.

Brimble, A. G.

Brown,

Honolulu

W.

(Dead Letter) Browne, Miss L. M.-Lon-

　　don N. W. (Dead Letter) Bryant, Mrs. Manchester

(Dead Letter)

Carter C. P. Chu Hok-chai Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bank, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The)

　　British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan, I.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

Station. Clements, Miss Belle

Donnell L.

Ellis, J. E.

Ewee Koch

Figneto, H.

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.)

Friemann, Wilhelm Focke Hermann

Flint, Miss Mande, Hong-

kong (Dead Letter)

Gauche, T. Paris (Dead

Letter)

Gibbs, W. D.

Green, Mrs. Mary Guzdar, & Co., P. E.

Don

Haas, H. H. U.S.S.

Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter)

Haltori

Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Hildebrand. H.

Hindrichs Walter Houston, James-244. Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2) Harting Mr. & Mrs. Horster Miss Harms Siegfried Hoyes, Geo.

Ireland, Alleyne (2)

Jafur Khan Johnsou, James (2) Judah, Chas. J. Jones, Mrs. Blakeley c/o. J. B. Jones--All Saints, Manchester(Dead Letter) Johan Singh, (Watchman)

Kalliwoda, Alex (3) Kres Paul de Kendell, W.

Killean, Mrs.---Meath, Ire-

land (Dead Letter) Kleimann, Joseph

Kobayashi, Dr. S. Koto, T. (2) Kritz, V.

Lambert, M. A. Lau Siu Van-Harasha, Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Lazarovitci, Esther Lemunyon, C. E. (2) Leon y Cerrano Pedro de- Vimia de Samat, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, ("itter) Long Curry A.

Lopes, Mrs. M.-Liverpool

(Dead Letter)

-

Lo Siu Cham Hankow

(Dead Letter) Lopes, Miss Anita (7) Loucas, Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter) Lorwenstein Kurt von Lula Ram

Macabenta A,

Mahomed Dean, I.P.C. 790 Makhan Khan I.P.C. Maloney, M.

Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mark Chowin.-Hongkong

(Dead Letter) Mastrocostas

Manila

(Dead Letter)

Scott, H. Shiels, S.

Mateos, Ciriaco-Casiguran Scartezzini Guglielmo.

P.I. (Dead Letter) Mavridaci Jean McClosky, Dr. D. H. Migibe Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Dead Letter) Mitchell, J. C. H. Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mohamed Khan. Momedally Lookmanji Mote, I.P.C.

Nakashima, T.

Nand, Singh

Narain, Singh, Sepoy Ng Sou Cook Noor-ud-Din

Nunez Bernardino-Cama- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

Olegario, Dalmacio

Parr, Harry Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali- nag, Bulican Province (Dead Letter) Paymaster for Dividing

Pension l'iry, S. D. Poting Lucas Purcell-Poulton-Le-Tylde,

Lancashire (Dead Letter)

Quick, Mrs. Percival. Quintana, Lorenzo-Chile

(Dead Letter)

Rahim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Reiche. H. Richevala, Dora Singa

pore (Dead Letter) Robinson, Wyndham St. Rosch, Paul Ruggieri Dominique. Rogers Henry, M.

Sakai, S.

Shounton Thomas Silva, Monsieur da. Seah Seng Toh c/o Goon

Chan, Yaumati. Stevens Mons. Strangways, Miss E. Foy- Co Mayo, Ireland (Dead Letter) Soralu Singh

Tailor Soender.

Thunday Kban, I.P.C. 691 Tidrolleny Trân Bâng.

Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon & Co. Tutor Manuel Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus- sian address) Odessa (Dead Letter) Tale, Mrs. Ella.-San Francisco, 33, Morris Ave, California (Dead Letter) Thompson Capt. A. G. (Chief Ordnance Officer) Tong Joze

Vital Peron

Walter, Wilhelm Wasama Nuilcaste, Hudo. Watson, James (2) Wee Kay Siang Weisman, Miss Bertha Wilenzik, Elias Wilson, Owen H.

Witmark & Sons, M.-San Francisco (Dead Letter)

Yanagida, S.

Yoda Refael Solomon Ye Hoang Soon

Zietsch A. C.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Alvares, Mme. Luiz M.

Chapman, F. J.

Friedrichsen, l'aul

Ivey James

Kritz Victor

Reiss & Co.

Rice, W. G.

French S.S. "Bourbon," Bourbon,"

French S.S.

U.S.S. "Callao,"

S.S. "Ching Wo,'

S.S. Chingtu,"

S.S." China,"

S.S. Denbighshire,'

S.S. Hongkong,'

S.S." Hoihao,'

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Capt. Arnaud.

.Capt. R. de la Touchère. The Commanding Officer.

W. Bulman.

Mrs. B. Mawley.

...J. Gaolina.

...E. C. Phillips.

..L. Tobski.

Tructram.

U.S.S."Isla de Cuba" U.S.S. "Monterey."

U.S.S."Monterey,"

S.S." Oakley,"

Italian Cruiser "Piemonte,'

S.S. "Promethens,"

S.S.Sontna,"

S.S.Surprise," S.S, "Ulysses,'

"

Ah Ping.

...Geo. E. Yeager.

Louis N. Lefebvre. ..Carpenter Polivios Passos.

Dai Mow Shing.

Alfred N. Joues. Pascual Omallo. Albert Ballerand. Patrick O. Reley.

S.S."Ardendearg," S.S." Ayr,"

S.S." Airlie."

S.S. Calchas,"

S.S.Emma Luyken,"

S.S." Empire."

R.M.S. "Empress of China."

R.M S. "Empress of China."

R.M.S. Empress of India

35

S.S." Glenartney,'

List of Unclaimed

.Capt. W. Kinley.

A. Smith.

R. C. Norris.

Capt. W. T. Hannah.

H. Martens.

Miss Hunkley.

.....A. O. Cooper,

.Capt. R. Archibald. ..James Anderson.

..J. L. Hardlie.

Parcels for Ships

S.S." Ichang." S.S.Lothian." S.S.Nam Sang,' S.S."Sullberg,'

P. & O. S.S. "Sumatra," N. P. S.S.Tacoma,"

S.S. "Tai Yuan." S.S." Telemachus, S.S.Wai Shing,".

A. E. Love.

.Capt. J. C. Williamson.

Frank Wheeler.

.H. Tonnies.

.J. McIntosh.

Dr. R. T. Fre man.

Mrs. J. Cogan.

..Jos. R. Chapman. .Charles Duncau.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

1683

憲示第八 百零六

署輔政使司譚

曉玲事照得現

督憲札開本部堂會同議政局員按一千八百八十七年牌照總括則 例立定制限新界地方即在新九龍之外新大埔道車價章程開列於 下等因奉此合殛出示曉俾衆週知爲此特示

計開

四英里遠 獨僱一往以一點鐘時候限價銀七毫五仙

一往一返以兩點鐘時候限價銀一圓

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

八

百

界

九

號

督憲札開將港内各銀行呈報西整一千九百零三年十一月份批計 簽發通用銀紙幷 3. 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 爲此特示

計開

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百二十九萬九千二百 九十六圓

實存現銀二百萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千一百八十六萬四千五百六 十五圓

實存現銀七百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬三千零四十 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千五百六十萬零六千九百零一 合共實存現銀九百一十五萬圓

兹將在新九龍外之新大埔道僱用人力車所定至高價值章程開列 於下

四英里外至六英里遠 獨僱 往以兩點鐘時候爲限價䲁一圓二 一往一返以四點鐘時候爲限價銀一圓五毫 六英里外,九英里遠 獨僱一往以兩半點鏵時候爲限價銀一圓七 毫半

一千九百零三年

十二月

九英里外至土英里遠 獨一往以三點餓時候爲限價二

一往一返以七點鐘時候爲限價缺二圓五毫 以上遠近桉時候計若偏車人因事阻慢每阻一點或少過一點鐘計

憲示第七百七十九 輔政使司梅

多價銀二棄

所列之價銀係由尖沙嘴每乘車用三車夫拉推計

一千九百零三年

十一月

二十八日示

一千九百零三年

一往一返以五點鐘時候爲限! 銀二圓

若遠過十一英里之路即可預先互相議價

虎爺事照得現

初四日示

督憲札將官地一出該地係卅錄内地第一千七百零八號 主蕗筲箕灣道定於西歷本年十二月初七日朗禮拜一日下午三點 鐘在 工務司署當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年 憲示第一千六百三十五篇問看可也等因奉此合極出示曉諭爲此 特示

十一月

十九日示

雄

品

1684

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903.

現有要信數封由外附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取將原名"左

保家信一封交李玉 保家,一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交何維基收 保家信一封交 京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥

保家信一封交天寶華布疋店 保家,一封交劉松威 收 保家信一封交宋英俊 ¥ 保家 信 一封交朱子瑛收 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收 保家信一封交黃敬修 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家 信 一封交鄧志球收 保家 1封交蘇春炳收 保豕信二封交李玉好 保家信一封交羅潔之收 保家信一封陳日池 Q 保家信一封交普安收入

保家信一封交恒發收 保家信一封交邱秀收 保家旧:封交葉連收 保家信 一封交陳錫澤收 保家:一封交陳正友收 保家信 封交容鑑池收 设 家信一封交張鋈溪收 家 一 陳桔山收 保家信一封交梁白川收 保家 信 一封交容云長收 作家信一封交周祥福收 保家信一封交黄炳兼收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收 保家信一抖交李北臣收 保家信一封交寶琴四姑收 保家信一村志有記收 保家信一封交信盛收 保家 信一封交林恒收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家作一封交蘇大姑收入 保家信一封交李應田收入

保冢信一封交吳國志收入 保豕 信 一封尕李閟愛收入 保冢信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保冢信一封交王榮芝收入 保家信一封交麥世倉收A 保冢信一封交廣生收A 保家信一封交曾應昌收入 保家信一封交宋炳南MA 保家信一封楊閏如收A 保家信一封交周沛收人 保家信一封交吳貴山收 保家信一批交李偉燦

保家信一封交鄧德先收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 保家信一封交余浩中收入 保家信二封麥昆收入 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑輪廷收A 保家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信一封交鄧佐辰收入 保家信一封交陳坤全收人 保家信一封交福仔收A 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家信一封交德盛收入

保家信一封及李英收入

~ 家信二封交李委官收 保家信一封令陳明熾收入 保家信一, 交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交會安收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收 保家信一封交何北綠收 保家信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交曾炳南收

保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入

保家信一封交陳文仲收 保家信一封殳胡惠賓收人 保家信一封李如收

保家信一封交廣隆成李五叔收 保家信二封交黎清泉收

保家信一封交劉玉收

保家信一 交李閏松收 保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家信一封交陳楚三温陑歡收 保家信一封交吳億輝收

保家信一封交吳漢成

保家信一封交鄧德先收

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信一封交廣昇收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH DECEMBER, 1903. '

1685

保家信一封交盧溪郭貢新收 保家信一封交關阿貞收 保家信一封交區二姑收 保家信一封交黄錫祺收 保家信一时交顧奇峰收 保家信一封交高杏圍收

保,信一封交胡泉收

保家信一封交彭達收入 保家信一封交何維基收

保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封交尊心凌收 保家信一封交鍾瑞雲收 保家信一封交羅阿成收 保家信一封交黃錫泉收 保家信一封交志中元收 保冢信一封交催奀收入 保家信一封交東興收入 保信一封交劉聯新收 保家 一封郭母親姪黃水 保家信一封交盧潤唐收 保家信一;令鄧志球收 保家信一封入神日池收 保家 -- 一封交同升收 保家信! ∶交林炳達收 保家信一持交黃石泉收 保家 信一封交次廷聯收 保家信一封交黃官顯收 保家信一封交錢慶惠收 保家信一封交王翔寕收 保信一科交陳美容收

保家信一封交廣洪生收 保家信一封交鍾樹徉收 保家信一封交楊貴發灬 保家信一的交林清 保家,一封交程文保收 保家信一封交寶生收 保及信四封交裕發收 保豕信一封交陳祖收 保家信一封交福生收 保家信一,交魏古生收 保家信一封交陳復彩母親收 保家信一封交恒信海味舖收

保家信一封 趙其收

保家信一封交天寶華布疋店收

保家信 封 育嬰堂五嬸大姨媽 保家信一黃弑善堂阿本姐 保家信二封交榮華里廿三號二樓郭三姑收 保家信一封交油蔴地黄老三黃三姑二位收

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信灬封交蘭桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交香港楊汝麟收 信一封交永樂街廣榮昌收 一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交志生祥收A 信封交光號收A

信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交卿西定吉堂袁球記 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交永益山貨號馮如輝收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一封交蘭柱坊同和李成佐收入 信-封交泰亓糖行黃九始收入 信一封交些街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂龍灣火井住家區氏 信'封西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘樓成記木店馬德象 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信 封交荷李活道卄五號梁山 信一封交中環有竽殿初收 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世

信-封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光

后一封春棧家祖父益收 一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基錦 信一封交德祥樓上陳德收收 信一封交鴨巴巓街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收

信.封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌林收

信一封交南記何聯收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收

信一封交威靈頓街裕和轎舖勞炳 信封交唐奕鑑收

信一封交弓弦巷十九號二樓侶 信一封交鴨巴顛街世三號廣華 信一封西營盤第一街一號錦 倍一封水車館後街興鞋店陳信

蔭店信信信信 信 信

信一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收.

【怡隆二樓周義堂收 封交永昌隆高玉勝

信一封 士丹厘街胡定英收 信一封3香港 5昌收

郭父

1686

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4ru DECEMBER, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

No. 18 of 1902.

R. U SHEUNG CHAU.

Ex parte The Debtor.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

A first final dividend is intended

declared in the above matter. Credit- ors who have not proved their debts by the 4th day of January, 1904, will be excluded.

Dated the 3rd December, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Trustees.

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of the FEDERAL REFINING COMPANY a Corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey in the United States of America and having its office in New York City United States of America for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for "Improve- "ments in the purification of "Sugar Crystals and a Product "obtained thereby."

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Declaration and specification required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1902 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said FEDE- RAL REFINING COMPANY by DEACON AND HASTINGS their Solicitors and Agents to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chambers Victoria Hong- kong on Tuesday the 8th December, 1903.

Dated the 30th of November, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Petitioners.

No

In the matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the matter of the Petition of

TORE GUSTAV EMANUEL LIND- MARK, of Bjorkhagen, Langhol- men, Stockholm, Sweden, Engi- neer an Inventor, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for "6 Improve- ments in elastic fluid turbines."

TOTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Declaration and Specification required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said TORE GUSTAV EMANUEL LINDMARK by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his Solicitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber, at the Govern- ment Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday, the 21st day of December, 1903.

Dated the 4th day of December, 1903.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,

Solicitor for the Applicant.

In the Matter of the HONGKONG & CHINA BAKERY COMPANY, LIMITED.

Tan Extraordinary General Meeting of

A the above named Company duly con-

vened and held at the Offices of LANE, CRAW- FORD & COMPANY, the General Managers, on the 10th day of November, 1903, the following Special Resolution was duly passed, and at a subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the said Company also duly convened and held at the same place, on the 1st day of December, 1903, the following Resolution was duly confirmed :-

That the Company, be wound up volun- tarily and that Messrs. LANE, CRAWFORD & COMPANY, of Hong- kong, be, and they hereby are, ap- pointed Liquidators at a salary of One hundred and fifty Dollars per Month for the purposes of such wind- ing up."

DUNCAN CLARK,

Chairman,

Witness to the above signature,

A. E. CRAPNELL. Hongkong, December 1st, 1903.

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of HENRY BLAND of Ashley Street, Waverley, near Sydney, in the State of New South Wales and Commonwealth of Australia, En- gineer, an Inventor, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for " Improve- ments in Apparatus for Elastic "Fluid Compression."

NoDeclaration and Specification required

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition,

by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said HENRY BLAND by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his Solicitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hong- kong, on Tuesday, the 8th day of December, 1903.

Dated the 26th day of November, 1903.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,

Solicitor for the Applicant.

THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED.

N°1

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of Section 130 of the Companies' Or- dinance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at the premises of the Steam Laundry Com- pany, Limited, Causeway Bay, on Monday, the 21st day of December, 1903, at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of having an Account laid before them showing the man- ner in which the winding up has been con- ducted and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator and also of determining by Extraordinary Resolution the manner in which the Books, Accounts and Documents of the Company and of the Liquidator thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated th: 20th day of November, 1903.

W. HUTTON POTTS, Liquidator.

Printed and Publishel by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hon kong Government,

DIE

SOM QUIMAL.

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 61.

號一十六第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

日三十二月十年卯癸 日一十月二十年三界百九千一

VOL. XLIX.

薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notip-

Notifi

sation

Subject Matter.

No.

Page.cution

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 12, ...

1687 827

815

816

Non-disallowance of Ordinances Nos. 5, 14 and 15 of 1903, Appointment of a A. G. M. Fletcher and J. J. Bullin'

as Deputy Registrars of Marriages,

1690

828

Declaration by Batavia of Hongkong being infected. ... 1694 Quarantine in Netherlands India on arrivals from Hong-

kong,

1694

1691

829

Postal notes-Prices of, &c.,

1694

817 Appointment of E. R. Hallifax as Assistant Superintend-

ent of Fire Brigade,....................

$30

Meteorological observations-November,

1695

1691

831

Registration of trade mark by J. Buchanan,

1696

818

820

Appointment of R. A. B. Ponsonby as Private Secretary

　　　　　　　　to H. E. the Officer Administering the Government.. 1691 819 Swearing in of H. E. Major-General V. Hatton, C.B., as

　　a Member of the Executive Council, Commercial Convention with Persia,

832

Registration of trade mark by Fung Lee Hing,

1696

833

Admission of Peru as a party to the Brussels Sugar Con-

vention,

1697

1691

834

Sanitary measures,

1697

1691 835

Quarantine restrictions,

1697

821

Return of most-favoured-nation clauses in Treaties, 822 Appointment of C. Clementi as a Member of the Land

1691

836

Notices to mariners,

1698

Court,...

1692

823

Gun practice,

1692

MiscellaneouE.

824

Gun practice,

1692

825

Amendment of Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation

Bye-laws,

Unclaimed Telegrams,

1692

826 Apprehension of deserters from Japanes ships,....

1693

Unclaimed Letters, &c... Advertisements, .

1699

1700 1706

...

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 12.

THURSDAY, 19TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel LOUIS FAULKNE BROWN, R.E.).

the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

""

""

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, KT.).

""

the Acting Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

:

""

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN)..

""

""

the Acting Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

""

""

CHARLES WEdderburn DiCKSON.

GERSHOM STEWART.

ABSENT:

The Honourable HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

1688

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 5th October, 1903, were read and confirmed.

　　NEW MEMBER.-Mr. ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN, Registrar General, took the oaths and his seat as an Official Member.

STANDING COMMITTEES.-His Excellency the Governor nominated the following Standing Com-

mittees :

Finance Committee.-All the Members excepting the President, with the Honourable the

Colonial Secretary as Chairman.

Public Works Committee.-The Honourables the Director of Public Works (Chairman), the Colonial Treasurer, Sir C. P. CHATER, KT., C.M.G., C. W. DICKSON, and GERSHOм STEWART.

Law Committee.-The Honourables the Attorney General (Chairman), the Acting Harbour

Master, Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G., and H. E. POLLOCK, K.C.

　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 54 to 59), and moved that they .be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.5,0. Ne.

5235 of 1903.

C.S.O. No. 8342 of 1903.

C.S.O. No. 8511 of 1903.

C.S.O. No.

4132 of 1903.

C.S.O. No.

#974 of 1903,

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand two hundred Dollars ($1,200) in aid of the vote Public Works, Extraordinary, to meet the cost of supplying and erecting sixteen tanks in Nos. 9 and 10 Health Districts.

Government House, Hongkong, 28th October, 1903.

HENRY A BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand Dollars ($1,000) in aid of the vote, Public Works, Annually Recurrent, to meet the cost during the current year of the work of constructing new roofs for the Government Civil Hospital.

Government House, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and fifty Dollars ($150) in aid of the vote, Public Works, Annually Recurrent, to meet cost of repairing and removing the flag-staff at the Harbour Master's Office.

Government House, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand five hundred Dol- lars ($1,500) in aid of the vote, Sanitary Department, under Other Charges, to meet the cost of investigating a certain periodically recurring cattle disease.

Government House, Hongkong, 4th November, 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a further sum of One thousand five hundred Dollars ($1,500) in aid of the vote Gaol, Other Charges, for the following items:---

A

(1.) Provisions for Prisoners,

...$1,000

(2.) Materials for Remunerative Industry,

....

Total,

Government House, Hongkong, 17th November, 1903.

500

$ 1,500

C.S.O. Nos. 8394 and

8400 of 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1689

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand one hundred and 1908.thirty-three Dollars ($2,133) in aid of the vote Public Works, Extraordinary, to meet the

cost of Gas and Water Services for the Victoria Hospital

(1.) Gas Service,

2.) Water Service,

Total,..

Government House, Hongkong, 18th November, 1903.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

$ 686

1,447

$ 2,133

　　　　　PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :--

1. Report on the Queen's College.

2. Correspondence arising out of the report of the Education Committee (1902).

　　　　　REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.-The Director of Public Works, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Public Works Committee dated 1st October, 1903, (No. 8).

　　　　　　PUMPING APPARATUS AT TYTAMTUK.-The Director of Public Works informed the Council of the establishment of a temporary pumping plant at Tytamtuk.

　　　　　SANITARY BYE-LAW.--The Colonial Secretary laid on the table an Additional Bye-law made by the Sanitary Board for regulating the slaughter of animals, and moved its approval.

The Attorney General seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

NEW TERRITORIES TITLES REPEAL BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal the New Territories Titles Ordinance, 1902.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　　NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

THE MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Council resumed Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

　The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

1690

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

　　THE UNDESIRABLE PERSONS INDRODUCTION BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Recovery of Charges incurred by the Colony on account of certain undesirable persons introduced into the Colony.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

　　Mr. GERSHOM STEWART addressed the Council, and asked for a postponement of the further consideration of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.

Bill postponed till the next meeting of Council.

　　THE CITY OF VICTORIA BOUNDARIES BILL.-The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to define the Boundaries of the City of Victoria.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

1

　　THE GOVERNOR'S FAREWELL ADDRESS.-His Excellency the Governor delivered his Farewell Address to the Council.

　　Sir C. P. CHATER, Dr. Ho KAI, Mr. WEI YUK, Mr. DICKSON, Mr. GERSHOM STEWART, Colonel BROWN and the Attorney General successively addressed the Governor.

His Excellency replied.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 7th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. $15.

　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances:--

Ordinance No. 5 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual preven- tion of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors.

Ordinance No. 14 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known as "Victoria Day". in loving remembrance of Her Most

Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

Ordinance No. 15 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Import and Export of Cattle and other Live Stock to and from the Colony.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th December, 1903.

1690

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

　　THE UNDESIRABLE PERSONS INDRODUCTION BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Recovery of Charges incurred by the Colony on account of certain undesirable persons introduced into the Colony.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

　　Mr. GERSHOM STEWART addressed the Council, and asked for a postponement of the further consideration of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.

Bill postponed till the next meeting of Council.

　　THE CITY OF VICTORIA BOUNDARIES BILL.-The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to define the Boundaries of the City of Victoria.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

1

　　THE GOVERNOR'S FAREWELL ADDRESS.-His Excellency the Governor delivered his Farewell Address to the Council.

　　Sir C. P. CHATER, Dr. Ho KAI, Mr. WEI YUK, Mr. DICKSON, Mr. GERSHOM STEWART, Colonel BROWN and the Attorney General successively addressed the Governor.

His Excellency replied.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 7th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. $15.

　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances:--

Ordinance No. 5 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual preven- tion of frauds on owners and charterers of ships by stowaways, their aiders and abettors.

Ordinance No. 14 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to set apart a holiday to be known as "Victoria Day". in loving remembrance of Her Most

Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria.

Ordinance No. 15 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the Regulation of the Import and Export of Cattle and other Live Stock to and from the Colony.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th December, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 816.

1691

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint ARTHUR GEORGE MURCHISON FLETCHER and JOSEPH JOHN BULLIN to be Deputy Registrars of Marriages, the former with effect from and including the 17th November, 1903, the other from this date.

Government Notification No. 802 of 1903 is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 817.

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX to act as Assistant Superintendent of the Fire Brigade, with effect from the 1st instant.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretory.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 818.

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint RICHARD ARTHUR BRABAZON PONSONBY to be his Private Secretary, with effect from the 7th instant inclusive.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 819.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B., the Senior Officer in Command of His Majesty's Regular Troops, was duly sworn and took his seat as a Member of the Executive Council, on the 9th instant.

By Cominand,

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Council.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION.-No. 820.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that a Commercial Convention between the United Kingdom and Persia was signed at Teheran on the 9th of February last and ratified on the 27th of May ensuing, under which most-favoured-nation treatment is secured to British Colonies so long as they severally do not withhold from Persia the same treatment as they accord to other Foreign Countries.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 821.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has received from the Secretary of State a Parliamentary return of Most-favoured-nation clauses in existing Treaties. of Commerce and Navigation between Great Britain and Foreign Powers in force on the 1st of July, 1903, showing the period when terminable and whether they apply to British Colonies.

The return can be seen at this Office on application.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th December, 1903.

1692

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 822.

　　It is hereby notified that, subject to the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint CECIL CLEMENTI to be a Member of the Land Court, under the powers conferred by section 2 of the New Territories Land Court Further Amendment Ordinance, 1903.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 823.

　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that heavy Gun Practice will take place from Victoria Battery, Belcher Sub-district, on the 16th instant, and the residents within a radius of one mile of the Battery are hereby warned to keep the doors and windows of their houses open on that date to prevent damage to buildings.

Practice will commence at 9 a.m. and end about 11 a.m. if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 824.

　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place from Stonecutters Island (West, East and South shore Batteries) in a South-Westerly direction at ranges from 600 to 4,000 yards, on the 18th instant, and from Lyemun (Redoubt and Pak-sha-wan Batteries) in the direction of the entrance to Junk Bay at ranges from 1,000 to 4,000 yards, on the 19th instant.

If the weather is unfavourable on either of these dates, practice will take place on the 21st instant. Practice will cominence at 9.30 a.m. on the 18th instant, and at 9 a.m. on the 19th instant, and end at 11 a.m. daily, if the range is clear.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 825.

The following Amendment to the Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation Bye-laws is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th December, 1903.

AMENDMENT

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonel Secretary,

to No. 2 of the Bye-laws under the heading "Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation," contained in

Schedule "B" of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903. ·

Male under Sub-section 7 of Section 16 of the aforesaid Ordinance.

The words "by a duly registered nightsoil carrier" are hereby deleted from Bye-law No. 2 of the Bye-laws under the heading "Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation" contained in Schedule B of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 19th day of November, 1903.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 7th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1693

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 826.

　　　　The following Circular despatch with the accompanying Order of the King in Council is published for the information of those concerned. Government Notification No. 298 of 1898 is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th December, 1903.

CIRCULAR.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

DOWNING STREET,

19th October, 1903.

SIR,--With reference to my predecessor's Circular despatch of the 30th of May, 1898, covering an Order of the Queen in Council applying section 238 of "The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894" to the case of Japan, I have the honour to transmit to you, for publication in the Colony under your Government, copies of an Order in Council of the 9th instant repealing the Order in Council of the 19th of May, 1898, and providing for the apprehension of deserters from Japanese Ships.

I have, etc.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

ALFRED LYTTELTON.

W

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

The 9th day of October, 1903.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

HEREAS by Sub-section (1) of Section 238 of "The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894," it is provided that, where it appears to His Majesty that due facilities are, or will be, given by the Government of any foreign country for recovering and apprehending seamen who desert from British Merchant ships in that country, His Majesty may, by Order in Council, stating that such facilities are or will be given, declare that that section shall apply in the case of such foreign country, subject to any limitations, conditions, and qualifications contained in the Order :

And whereas it appears to His Majesty that due facilities are given by the Government of Japan for recovering and apprehending seamen who desert from British Merchant ships in that country:

　　　　And whereas Her late Majesty Queen Victoria was pleased, by and with the advice of Her Privy Council, on the 19th day of May, 1898, to apply the provision of Section 238 of "The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894," in the case of Japan :

And whereas since the date of the above-mentioned Order in Council the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation entered into by Her late Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, dated the 16th day of July, 1894, has been brought into operation in accordance with the provision of Article XXI. thereof:

And whereas under Acticle XIV. of such Treaty it was provided that the stipulations therein contained for the recovery of deserters from the vessels of their respective countries should not apply to the subjects of the country where the desertion takes place :

And whereas it is desirable to repeal the said Order in Council of the 19th day of May, 1898 : Now therefore His Majesty, by virtue of the power vested in Him by the hereinbefore recited Sub-section (1) of Section 238 of "The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894," and by and with the advice of His Privy Council, is pleased to order and declare, and it is hereby ordered and declared, that from and after the publication hereof in the London Gazette, seamen not being slaves (and not being British subjects) who, within His Majesty's dominions, desert from ships belonging to subjects of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan shall be liable to be apprehended and carried on board their respective ships :

And His Majesty by virtue of the powers vested in Him by the provisions of Section 738 of "The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894," and by and with the advice of His Privy Council, is further pleased to order and declare that upon and after the publication hereof in the London Gazette the Order in Council made on the 19th day of May, 1898, and published in the London Gazette on the 20th day of May, 1898, shall be revoked and the same is hereby revoked accordingly :

　　　　　And the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and the Secretary of State for India in Council, are to give the necessary directions herein accordingly.

A. W. FITZROY.

1694

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 827.

　　It is hereby notified that a telegram was received on the 8th December, 1903, from His Britannic Majesty's Consul at Batavia stating that Hongkong has been declared to be infected with plague.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretari

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 828.

The following letter from the Consul-General for the Netherlands is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG, 9th December, 1903.

　　SIR, I have the honour to inform you that the Governor-General of Netherlands-India has decreed that all ships or vessels arriving from Hongkong or having called at this port are subject in Netherlands-India to a quarantine of ten days from the date of departure from this port or since the last case of plague on board.

Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used,

coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port.

　　Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands-India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.

The Honourable A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary,

Hongkong.

I have, etc.,

DROEZE,

Consul-General,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 829.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th December, 1903.

POSTAL NOTES.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-

1/- 1/6.

2/6

5/-

-

10/ 10/6... 20/

62 cents. 93 ?? S 1.55

..$ 3.00

..$ 6.00

.$ 6.30 $12.00

2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 9th December, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1695

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.----Nó. 830.

　　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of November, 1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretar,

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1903.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

DATE.

RALS.

AT

NESS.

SHINE.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

о

p. c.

ius.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. ù.

1.

30.23

73.1

66.7

61.3

50

0.33

31

8.4

NNE

9.2

2,

.16

75.1

68.9

63.0

58

.41

14

9.6

ENE

7.1

3,

.09

75.0

69.8

65.7

68

.49

51

7.0

E by N

5.2

4,

.03

77.8

70.4

66.1

71

.53

1

9.3

ESE

7.8

5,

29.99

79.1

72.5

68.2

77

62

5

9.1

SW by S

3.5

6,

96

83.1

74.1

69.0

72

.60

42

8.0

NE by E

6.0

7,

30.01

81.8

72.9

68.1

61

.50

28

8.4

N by E

8.8

8,

.02

78.3

70.9

65.5

59

.45

89

8.3

NE by N

10.6

9,

.00

78.3

70.2

64.3

54

.40

52

8.3

N by E

8.1

10,

.07

77.8

69.1

62.5

32

.23

35

9.2

N by E

20.0

11.

.19

72.6

66.3

61.0

34

.22

29

8.2

N by E

17.0

12,

.19

72.2

65.3

57.8

41

.26

10

8.4

NNE

8.5

13,

.09

74.6

66.4

61.1

61

.39

0

8.8

ESE

3.8

14.

.09

75.7

68.6

63.8

6)

.49

6

9.0

E by S

7.1

15.

.05

72.8

69.1

65.3

68

.48

54

5.7

E

17.0

16,

.01

74.7

70.1

67.1

77

.57

9.1

E

14.7

17,

.00

77.1

71.2

65.6

76

.58

0

9.3

E

6.7

18.

.02

85.3

74.4

69.3

ΤΟ

.60

36

5.9

E by S

4.9

19,

.12

74.7

70.3

67.0

82

.61

90

0.4

0.005

E by N

17.2

20,

.14

69.6

66.1

64.0

79

51

100

0.030

NNE

7.6

21,

.15

65.9

62.6

60.5

89

.50

100

1.025

N

12.2

22,

.20

73.1

65.0

59.6

70

.43

71

6.8

0.030

N by E

9.4

23.

.24

70.6

66.3

61.2

62

.40

75

7.0

NE by E

13.8

24.

.19

74.4

66.4

61.2

62

.10

19

8.4

ENE

8.8

25,

འབ ོམ

.18

70.7

65.2

58.5

63

.39

41

7.1

E by N

14.0

26,

19

69.9

64.1

57.4

66

.39

99

3.1

NE

12.8

27,

.26

62.8

55.1

50.7

41

.18

77

1.1

N by E

12.2

28,

.20

61.9

54.7

46.7

52

.22

9.1

E

5.4

29,

.15

67.5

60.5

53.7

54

.29

འ

30.

.16

69.6

63.3

57.3

42

.25

招牌

64

5.1

E

3.1

24

8.1

NEby N

5.1

Mean or Total. 30.11

78.8

67.2

62.1

62

0.42

40

209.2

1.090

NE

9.6

The following notices have been issued during the month :-

66

　　　　On the 4th at 12.5 p.- The barometer has risen over E. Japan, fallen over China and the Loochoos. Pressure is high

Pressure is high over E. Japan, and in defect, apparently, over the Pacific to the E. of the Philippines. Gradients slight to moderate with fresh monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and strong monsoon over the China Sea." Forecast:

Forecast:-"moderate NE. winds; fine."

　　　　　On the 5th at 11.40 a.-"The barometer has fallen on the China coast and over the Philippines. Pressure is highest between the NE. coast of China and NE. Japan, lowest over the S. Philippines. A depression may be forming in the Pacific to the Eastward of the latter area. Gradients slight to moderate with fresh monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and strong monsoon over the China Sea." Forecast "light to moderate NE. winds; fine."

fallen over S. China and the the coast of SE. Luzon. A during the night, is moving

　　　　　On the 6th at 11.50 a.-" The barometer has risen over E. Japan Philippines. The depression in the Pacific seems to have approached shallow area of low pressure, which passed over the E. coast of China towards SW. Japan. A high pressure area lies over NE. Japan. The NE. monsoon will probably freshen considerably in the Formosa Channel, and N. part of the China Sea."-Forecast :-"moderate N. winds; fine."

1696

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

On the 7th at 11.30 a.-" The barometer has risen on the China coast; fallen over W. Japan, Formosa and Luzon. The depression in the South appears to be moving slowly towards NW. at pre- sent, and to be lying off the E. coast of Luzon in about 16° Lat. The low pressure area in the North seems to be moving Eastwards near SW. Japan. Two high pressure areas exist, one to the NE. of Japan, the other over Central China. Heavy monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and bad weather over the NE. part of the China Sea," Forecast:-"N. winds, fresh; fine, squally.'

On the 8th at 11.50 a." The barometer has fallen much over E. Japan, risen slightly on the China coast and over the Philippines. The Southern depression is lying off the E. coast of Luzon to the NE. of Manila. It appears to be moving slowly Northwards and will probably recurve to the NE. The Northern depression is moving NE. in the Sea of Japan. A high pressure arca lies over Central China. Very strong monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and N. gales over the NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" fresh N. winds; fine."

On the 9th at 10.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen much over NE. Japan, and slightly on the China coast. The Southern depression appears to be now lying off the NE. coast of Luzon. It apparently continues to move slowly Northwards. The Northern depression is passing to the Pacific to the NE. of Japan. The high pressure area still lies over Central China. N. and NE. gales in the Formosa Channel, and NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast fresh N. winds: fine."

46

On the 10th at 11.50 a.- The barometer has risen over China and the Philippines, fallen again in Japan. The depression in the Pacific has continued to move slowly Northwards and seems to be now lying a little to the Eastward of the Balingtang Channel. Another depression appears to be pass- ing from the continent into the NE. part of the Sea of Japan. A high pressure area lies over Central China. N. and NE. gales in the Formosa Channel, and NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:

strong N. winds; fine.'

46

་་

On the 11th at 11.50 a." The barometer has fallen over NE. Japan, risen elsewhere, particularly over China. The depression, lying near the N. coast of Luzon, appears to be almost filled up. The Northern depression is moving into the Pacific to the NE. of Japan. The anticyclone is central over Mid-China. Very strong monsoon along the China coast generally, with hard gales in the Formosa Channel, and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"strong to moderate N. winds; fine."

Hongkong Observatory, 5th December, 1903.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director.

ERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 831.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. JAMES BUCHANAN, trading as JAMES BUCHANAN & Co. of The Black Swan Distillery, 26 Holborn, London, England, of 14 Bothwell Street, Glasgow, of 201 Leith Walk, Leith, and of Glentauchers-Glenlivet Distillery, Mulben, Speyside, Scotland, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 99 as applied to Whisky in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 832.

　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. FUNG LEE HING, carrying on business at No. 145, Connaught Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere, as Tobacco Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 100 as applied to Manufactured and unmanufactured Chinese tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

1696

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

On the 7th at 11.30 a.-" The barometer has risen on the China coast; fallen over W. Japan, Formosa and Luzon. The depression in the South appears to be moving slowly towards NW. at pre- sent, and to be lying off the E. coast of Luzon in about 16° Lat. The low pressure area in the North seems to be moving Eastwards near SW. Japan. Two high pressure areas exist, one to the NE. of Japan, the other over Central China. Heavy monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and bad weather over the NE. part of the China Sea," Forecast:-"N. winds, fresh; fine, squally.'

On the 8th at 11.50 a." The barometer has fallen much over E. Japan, risen slightly on the China coast and over the Philippines. The Southern depression is lying off the E. coast of Luzon to the NE. of Manila. It appears to be moving slowly Northwards and will probably recurve to the NE. The Northern depression is moving NE. in the Sea of Japan. A high pressure arca lies over Central China. Very strong monsoon in the Formosa Channel, and N. gales over the NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" fresh N. winds; fine."

On the 9th at 10.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen much over NE. Japan, and slightly on the China coast. The Southern depression appears to be now lying off the NE. coast of Luzon. It apparently continues to move slowly Northwards. The Northern depression is passing to the Pacific to the NE. of Japan. The high pressure area still lies over Central China. N. and NE. gales in the Formosa Channel, and NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast fresh N. winds: fine."

46

On the 10th at 11.50 a.- The barometer has risen over China and the Philippines, fallen again in Japan. The depression in the Pacific has continued to move slowly Northwards and seems to be now lying a little to the Eastward of the Balingtang Channel. Another depression appears to be pass- ing from the continent into the NE. part of the Sea of Japan. A high pressure area lies over Central China. N. and NE. gales in the Formosa Channel, and NE. part of the China Sea." Forecast:

strong N. winds; fine.'

46

་་

On the 11th at 11.50 a." The barometer has fallen over NE. Japan, risen elsewhere, particularly over China. The depression, lying near the N. coast of Luzon, appears to be almost filled up. The Northern depression is moving into the Pacific to the NE. of Japan. The anticyclone is central over Mid-China. Very strong monsoon along the China coast generally, with hard gales in the Formosa Channel, and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"strong to moderate N. winds; fine."

Hongkong Observatory, 5th December, 1903.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director.

ERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 831.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. JAMES BUCHANAN, trading as JAMES BUCHANAN & Co. of The Black Swan Distillery, 26 Holborn, London, England, of 14 Bothwell Street, Glasgow, of 201 Leith Walk, Leith, and of Glentauchers-Glenlivet Distillery, Mulben, Speyside, Scotland, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 99 as applied to Whisky in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 832.

　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. FUNG LEE HING, carrying on business at No. 145, Connaught Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere, as Tobacco Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 100 as applied to Manufactured and unmanufactured Chinese tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1697

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 833.

In continuation of Government Notification No. 747 it is hereby notified that the Republic of Peru has now been definitely admitted as a party to the Brussels Sugar Convention.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. $34.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th December, 1903.

Place or Port.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti.

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 660

Shanghai.

Importation of old

rags, paper, coffins containing corpses, and earth and monld still probibited.

19th Nov., 1903.

No. 812.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Anthorities.

21st Sept., 1993.

No. 169.

Labuan and

Hongkong declared infected with plague.*

British North Borneo.

Netherlands- India.

* For list of articles the importation of which into Netherlands India is prohibited,

see Governmet Notification No. 828 of 1903.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &e.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

9th Dec., 1903.

No. 827

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 835.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th December, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 11 DECEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. I dated

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Cholera.

Nagasaki.

Ditto.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

Proclamation No. 8 dated 3rd November, 1903.

1698

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 836.

The following Notices are published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th December, 1903.

Government of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 387.

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI DISTRICT.

YANGTZE RIVER:

HARVEY POINT AND CONFUCIUS CHANNELS, AND THE CENTAUR AND LANGSHAN CROSSINGS.

ALTERATIONS IN BUOYAGE.

　　NOTICE is hereby given that the Mason Bank Buoy has been shifted to a position from which the Mason Point Beacon bears N. 58° 10′ E., and is distant 2.9 miles.

That the Actæon Shoal Upper Buoy has been altered to red and now marks the northern side of the chanuel.

　　That the Confucius Channel and Centaur Crossing having again opened, they have been marked by the following Buoys:

-

The S.E. Spit Gas-lighted Buoy has been altered to a spit Buoy, i.c., has been painted in red and black vertical

stripes and marks the south-eastern eutrances to both the Harvey Point and Confucius Channels. The Dove's Nest Buoy, a 6-foot conical red Buoy surmounted by a spherical cage, has been moored in 35 feet of water and marks the southern edge of the Dove's Nest Shoal. From the Buoy the Leo Point Beacon bears S. 11° 15′ W., and is distant 1.45 miles.

The Acton Buoy, a 6-foot conical red Buoy surmounted by a cylindrical water and marks the south-western edge of the Acteon Shoal. bears N. 66° W., and is distant 5.4 miles.

shape, has been moored in 33 feet of From the Buoy the Fork Tree Beacon

The Centaur Lower Buoy, a 6-foot conical black Buoy surmounted by a triangular shape, has been moored in 37 feet of water and marks the south-eastern edge of the Centaur Shoal. From the Buoy the Fork Tree Beacon bears N. 80° 15′ W., and is distant 3.45 miles.

The Centaur Upper Buoy, a 6-foot conical black Buoy surmounted by a spherical cage, has been moored in 35 feet of water and marks the upper end of the Centaur Crossing. From the Buoy the Fork Tree Beacon bears S. 72° W., and is distaut 2.3 miles.

And that the Vine Point Lower Buoy has been shifted to a position from which the Fushan Pagoda bears 'S. 69° 40′ W., and is distant 2.6 miles.

All depths given are for low water of spring tides, and all bearings are magnetic.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 18th November, 1903.

TIENTSIN

DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 99.

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Arting Coast Inspector.

Removal of Light-ship and Buoys for the Winter.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Light-ship Takn and the Buoys marking the Bar and Entrance of the Peiho will be removed for the winter on or about the 1st December, when the usual winter marks-black Spars-will be laid down in their places.

Approved:

DETRING,

CUSTOM HOUSE,

Commissioner of Customs,

TIENTSIN, 30th November. 1503.

J. H. J..

SUSEMIHL, Harbour Master.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 6 of 1903.

SPENCER GULF.

1699

WESTERN SHOAL.

MASTERS of Costing craft and others are hereby notified that a quantity of ballast has been discharged on Western Shoal from the barque "Brenn." The bearings given by the master, are as follows :--

Mount Young, N. 39° W.

Hummock Hill, N. 19o E.

As there is only about five (5) feet of water on the spot at L.W.S., masters of vessels of shallow draught are warned to avoid the vicinity. At present the site of this ballast is marked only by a small float, but it is intended at an early date to place a buoy or a beacon to mark its position.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, October 20th, 1903.

Abdulla Fakcera,

Browne.

Chadbourne, Mrs.

Chainhing.

Chian.

Chingchuan.

Chinshenheng.

Chinyingsam. Chipshun.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Chuntai, Queen's Road,

　　　　Cong Kuong Long, etc. Couden.

Fairbairn, Yawata Maru.

Fonshiuyun.

Giebwa.

Heartily.

filtermann.

Hoonyiek.

Hopkins.

Hunting.

Ixion.

Kelly.

Kinghinyun.

Konglongti.

Kooimoh.

Kwongyewloong.

Kwongyuesing.

Lecyankee c/o. Funkenfie.

Leongchow at Samjik Toongtie.

Linstead.

Lortet Hotel.

Offices at Hongkong.

Manshun, 30 Praya West. Martha, Gunboat Diu. Mazagon.

Miner.

Nanrang, Captain Jardine. Osterhaus Monterey.

Peasimmer. Poofonchong. Pila M. M. Coy. Quongtunon.

Steamer Prometheus.

Taicheong.

Teekseng.

Tcheckgiang.

Tinseang.

Tuntuthain, 118 Kongyainhai.

Wahkee.

Wakelin, ship Whiting.

Weihingching.

Whirrying.

Wongch ksun.

Wunonfol.

Wong, 39 Winlock Street.

Yooansanly.

Youngtailun. Yuenseng. 3932 2490. 1017

1105

4838 4737.

Hongkong Station, 11th December, 1903.

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

.

1700

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

X-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 11th December, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

pc.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ l'apers.

Aagaard, B.

Adamson, C. M.

14 pc.

Cooke, A. L. Cooper, Frank Cortes, Dr. Course, Mrs.

Cronin, J. Crowford, L. Cullen, G. S.

Ah Waw

Alabaster, E.

Aleedin, A.

1

Cox, H. J.

Altman, G.

1

Aloa, G. H.

1

American Asia

Trading Co. 1pk.

Anderson, H.

Anderson, W. M.

1

Anostasselli

Davies, Wm.

Araton, M.

Davis, W. H.

Armers, G. A.

Dass, Lalli

Aspern, P. M. Atkinson, Attilio, M.

Back Josef Bacon, T. F. Bain, A. Mrs. Balgarnie, Miss Ballantyne Ballerand, A. Ball, G. Mrs. bang, Tran Banni, S. Baptista, D. E.

Barnes, E. A.

Baptista, T. M.

Barnett, Mrs.

pc.

Barroy, M.

1 pc.

Barton, C. U.

Batchela, T.

1

Baxter, A.

Beels, Dr.

Beesley, P. M.

Behnke, T.

Bontiuon, L.

Boulton, Mr.

Danenberg

Dartsam, A. C.

Dawson, L. E. Dehuhard Delancy, J. Dempsey, W. E. Dilger, J. Dodd, J. V.

A. E.

Heppisley, Herzberg, A. F. Heskiel, R. Hill. C. Hill, M. E. Hindrichs, W.

Hinrichen, C.

Holcomb, G. F. Hoyes, Geo. Hughes, Mrs.

Hutch & Cross-

ley, Miss

Horster, Miss

Ibbotson, W. Mrs.

Ikyles, Wm. M.

Ireland, A.

Iwakiri, A.

pc.

McCall, P. D. McCorquodale McClosky, D. H. McCullan, E. A. Mc Donald, Miss McDonald, E. J. McDonlad, J. McFarlane, J. M. McGeachin, R. McGregor, J. S. McHugh, J. McNeiss, C. R. Me' crson, G. McPhee, W. R. Meakin, W. Meleta, J. N.

Rolitaicle, E. Romers, C. Rosch, P.

Ross, C. H. J. Rostorich, V. Rotingee, H. Rowin, Capt. Rozario, I. F. Ruchprect, Ruggiere, D. Russell, A. Russell, H. L. Rust. F. Mr‹.

Sabatier Fies,

M. P. Sabatur, l'. Sales, K. G. Miss

Salvation, Army

Salzer, E. Dr.

pk.

}

Melorose, B.

Mellows, R.

Jackson, J. P.

Menier, R. Miss

Dohring, M. Donnell, L.

James, J.

1 pk.

Meredith, O.

James, L. F.

Meshy, Miss

Jashi, V. G.

Messer, R.

1

Samuels, S.

pe

Metcalf, W. H,

2

Santos, B.

Johnsoton, P.D.C.

Meuller, O. H.

Scartezzing, G.

Jones, S. K.

Meyer. Mous.

Schanberg, Capt.

Jones, W. B.

Milita. E. M.

1

Schooner, J. P.

Jones. E.

Miller, J. F.

Schmid, G.

Donnell, P. O. Doyle, Thos.

Do Tam Poo Duryee, A. Miss

Edier, Mrs.

Edmunds, H. W. Egrok, & Co.

Ellefeen. R.

Emilio, Dolce.

Empire Primer

Cigar manu-

factury.

Fansto, G. Ferrers, H. M.

Flint, M.

Forrest, A. Miss Forster, Miss

Fortis, C.

Folder, A. W.

:~2-

pc.

...

:22

Joseph, L.

Kaffer, T. H. Kanfman, C. Kannany, M. M.

Kaplan, M.

Karley, W. C. Katsch, E. A.

Kelly, J.

Kendell, W. Kennedy, E. Kennedy, G. Kennon, A. J. Kerr, B. Mrs. Khan, M. T. King, W. F.

Kobbe, A.

Koch, E.

Koestenbaum

Koops, S.

Kornor, D.

1 pc. pc.

Miller. W.

Milward,

Modler, W.

Mongel, E. A. Morgan, F. Moses, N.

Muller, R. Miss Musso, J. V.

Nabibakhche Nandoris, W. D. 1 Nash, H. V.

Newman, K. Newton, G. D. Nielsen. T. E. Noble. J. W. Nolertson, A. Norman, L. Norris, Mt. Norris, W. F. Moruton, N. L. Notton, R.

Schreiber, H.

Scott, E. Sears, D. B. Selden, C. Sempson, J.

Sieben, F.

Simmon, M.

Simson, S. Mrs. Skinquarter, A. U.

Smith, B. Smith, D. A. Smith, Sydney Spicer, H.

Spitzel, A.

Souza, J. Steddon, H. Stephenson, B. Stone, Capt. Stone, E. L. Stripe, H. Strita, H. W. Sturm, A. Sudhans, P.

pc.

Belson, Mrs.

Bendyshe, J. M.

Birss, R. A.

Bischoff, E. A.

Black, H. I.

Fongner, A.

Blackledge, J.

Kistler. V.

Fouseca, J. O.

Blackmore, E.

Framroy & Co.

Knell, F.

Blahas, G.

Francesco, G.

Knox, A.

Bloom, J. W.

Fraris, J. L.

Fremandes, M.

Kobbe, G.

Frew, A.

Bowie, H. C.

pk.

Frister, Frity

Bower, F. M.

Froimovitz

Novelty Mill

Boya, S. R.

Company

Boyding, A. T.

1 pc.

Gachet, G.

Kow, A.

Bradbury, H.

2

Gambotti, M.

Kritz, V.

Ohtsurn, H. Mrs.

Bramwell, W. H.

Gareai, A. O. Miss

Kuox, W.

2 pc.

pc.

Brandenberg,

Gargollo, D. G.

Olsen, R.

2 pc.

Kyngdon, A.

Breeman, M.

Gascon,

Oliva, A.

Tailor, S.

Gon-

Orosco, J. S.

zales de Ber-

Bremer, F.

Brewn, F. Capt. Brien, F. O. Brimble, A. G.

1 pk.

Labaveca, A. P.

1

meds

Lackhart, J. H.

3

Gate, H.

1

Lam, F. K.

Painter. P. W.

Geary, Miss

Lane, H. P.

pc.

Pann. G.

...

pk.

Paradier, R.

...

Swart, A.

Sweeney, G. W. Szuk, Gera.

1

Broll, Ch.

Brodrick, E. W.

Broeter, H.

1 pc.

Brown, L. H. C.W.

Bulot

1 pe.

Bunner, W. C.

Burto, R.

Burton, F. D. A.

Burton, I.

Burton, W. E.

Butler, A. W.

Campbell, C. W. Camptell, Wm. Canavells

Carington, B.

Carnie, R.

Carter, C. P. Caster, F. M.

Castro, S.

Chaplin, E. A.

Charrington, T. C.

Chausse, G.

Check, M. A.

Gelder, S. P.

George, M. W.

Gilchrist, C. S. Gilsen, E. L.

Glaccatz, W

Gomes, J. B. Gomez, D. A.

Goods, E. Miss Gorham, L. Miss Graham, L. W. Grant, L.

Langule, A. Lavy & Co. Lazarovitei, S. Lazaro, D. J. Lemmyon, C. E. Lescot, I. Lewington Liels, Limares, P. Linblar, M. E.

Lindstrom. D.

Ling, C. F. Lockhard, C. Longstreet, I.

Graybill, H. B.

Green, C. H.

1

Grunberg, M.

2

Gurney, W.

Long, C. A.

Guzder. P. E.

Haberton, W.

Hagan, E. Hall, M. Hall. W. F. Hamill, W. V.

2 Hang, S. N.

Hannibal Harjee, J. K. Harjes, H.

Luders, P.

Ludwig, Mox. Lowenstein, Th. Lyon. Mrs.

Macabenta, A. Macpherson, A. D. Mahamedally Esuffally &

Co.

Maher, D.

1 pc.

2

1

...

Parker, L.

Paterson, R. A. E. Pearsen, A. E.

fhol

l'hillips, A.

Flowright, J. S. C.

Pole, H. A.

Proton, I.

Puccinelli, A.

Rametaro Rangh, G. Raymond, K.

Miss. Reid, A. F. Reid, I. G. Reynalds, J. Reynell, Mrs. Richi, F.

Ridgway, M. A. Robbins, R. W. Robinson, Mr.

Robinson, C. T.

Roberts, J.

Robinson, H. H.

Taylo, C.

Tenbert T.

Teschendorf, C. Thomas, M. J.Miss Thomas, A. Miss

Thompson, A. G. Thompson, J. C. Times Dharwar

& Co. Tingle, R.

Tinker, Miss Tipper, A. E.

Tonielli, A. P.

Torry, P. B.

Townley, L. S. Trapnell, A. Tructrane

Wall

Walter, A.N.Capt. Ware, C. H.

Warushnis, A. L.

Waters, A. Miss

1 pk.

Watson, J. Watt, W. H.

Whitehan, G.

Wilenzik, E.

Wheeler, W. E.

Wilsens, W.

Clement, B. Miss

Cleveland, J. W.

Hartell, M. H.

Mann, Miss Ja.

Clifford, S.

Harvey, C.S.M.W.

Mannel, B.

Clune, J.

1

Hasting, Mr. or

Manners, A. C.

Robinson, L. Miss

Coombe, G.

1

Mrs.

Margueritte

1 pk.

Robinson, L.

Conning, H.

pc.

Hathorn, G. C.

Marques, P. L.

Robinson, Miss

Wolff, L. B.

1

Cousins, J. G.

Hattori, G.

Rocbeler, C.

Contlet, G.

}

Haymond, L.

Mathias, H.

Colles, J.

Heitmann, Y.

Rodrigens, F. Rodrigo, J.

pc.

NOTE, -" bk." means "book."

Martre, Mons.

May, C. W.

Williams, O. de 1.

Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson, G. C.

Wohlgeb, V. K.

Woodbrige, F. 1.

Woods, J. Mrs.

Woodward, E.

Wyatt, H.

"ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

1 pc.

1

1

...

4

pc.

I pc.

1

1

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 11th December, 1903.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ames, H.

Aly,

H.

Andrews, Miss

Enser, A. Ewing, W.

1 pc.

Andress, W. J.

Ballantine, D.

Wm.

Bareis. A.

Barker, E. A.

Ferrers, H. II.

Address.

James, L. Jeffries, H. R.

-:

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Morgan, G. R.

Moses, N.

Murray, H. S, Dr.

Letters.

Papers.

1

Address.

Smith, S. Spencer, G. A.

Suter

Syce, J. R. Symonds, E. H.

1701

Letters.

Paders.

...

1

Nand. !!. Nelet, L. F.

Templeton, F.

1

2

Tharikuhl, M. D.

I

Thomas, L. J.

Barnes, H.

Fieneegon, P.

Kariem. A.

Berg, A.

Fotheringhan, D.

Xhall, Y.

pc.

Bissell, E.

V.

Foy, Mrs.

Olson, Capt.

M. Capt.

Fraser, G.

Blackburn, C. A.

2

Blante, E. A.

Bowers, T.

Bowie, H. C.

Peters, F.

Brown, L. D.

Buchanan, F. J.

Budge, J.

Bunner, W. C. Butler, G. F.

Cary, Wm. F. Castellar, J. Cooke, W.

Garrett, G. W.

Lee, O.

Gardiner, J. N. Dr.

3

Lee, R.

Lettle, W.

Lindemann, F.

Lock, W.

Garrison, F. Geum, W. J. Gowva, C. Grumsey, E. G. 2 Guerroy. S.

121

Long, C. A.

Lynch, C. J.

Thomes, C.

Thome

Townley, S. Tunericleffe, W.

Poon Kwai Leung.

Potter, I, E.

1

Ulm. A.

1

Raijha, H.

Reinecke. T. Miss

Reuter.

Riddell, G. C.

Riding, J.

Rinuner, W. H.

Roberts, W.

Rumley, G.

Davies, W. A. Dawson, L. Mrs.

Dell Din, N.

Douglat, E. L.

Enanniel, B. Ellinger, Mrs.

Hall, M. Miss Haure

Hill, A. C.

Hooper. Joe. Mrs.

Hosain, V.

Huskey, 0.

Huskey. Q.

McCall.

McCarthy, Mrs. McClosky. D. H. McDonald, E. McKinnan. C. J.

Millard. W. Moes, E. P. Mohamad. F.

Sacket, E. V.

Salish, M.

Shah, N.

Shah. N.

6

Singh. M. S. Singh, N. Smith. J.

Vanderberger, Vanhon, D. A.

Ward, F. Watus

Whisler, G. O. Wilcox, L. S. Wilson, D. Wilson, G.

Winslow

Winson, Dr.

Wood, J. R.

Wright, R. E.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 11th December, 1903.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Amana Artemisia

B pc.

Fencer

Ferndene Finsbury

Badenia

pc.

Balmoral

Firth of Beauly. Firth of Dornoch

Baron Balfour

Foonan

Fsis

Barton

Benvorlich

Garrate

Bernacia

Berton

Letters.

- Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Lennox

Lina Kapt Borge Longships

Luzon

Lydia

Queen Louis Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

2

pc.

Lyra

Ranger

Lyolia

Ranjoo

Rhone

M. Dollar.

Richmond Castle

Glendou

Main

Rivicton

Boieldien

Gregory Apeca Grepiter

Marie Richmess

Roanoke

St. Filliur Strathord Furvia Sultan Laukyat Swift

Telemachus, Teuser

Tim hi

T.engren Tyurn

Mingchow

Rubi

Tyr

Monmouth

Borneo

Bourbon

Boyatir

Breiz-huel

Brilliant

British Monarch 4

fudraco

Canadiem

Caprioli

Indrasamba Ivy

Clavede

Haldis Hansa Henley Hurdistan

Monmouthshire

Neefoo

Nile

:

Clavehill

Conquest

Jadda

Kaichow Kamakura Maru Karlsruhe

Kawachi Maru

Ohlrich Orania Orgo

Osborne

Osrar

Palgrave Paul Reveue Pekin.

Phranang Pnobarnia

Sado

Sado Maru

Sagami

Sagas

Sagomi

pc.

Saiping

---

Salanca

pc.

Sambas

Un line Unda

Vienna

Conhim Cowrie

Devourline

Dulwick,

Kiladoon

Koun Maru

London

Dunbar

Kwangping

Fartuland

1

Kumano Maru

Prosper of Drammen

1

Shan Tung

St. Filliaus

Zweena

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." meaus

'post card,"

Sambia

Sameki Maru

Saroba

Satsuma

Setsarevits

Seydlitz

Sigrid Sishan

Yabauni Wakasa Maru West York

Wictoria

Yohenham Yomgtsye of

{

1 pc.

3

pc.

3

1 pc.

Letters.

| Papers.

pc.

1

N

21

...

1702

Adlish. B.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 11th December, 1903.

Alee Malacca (Dead

Letter) Aleedin, A. Allah Ditba Antich Adolf

Ayano, Miss

Araton Moses

Alabaster, E.

Aledoor Rohamsu

Alla Mohamad Khan I.P.C.

759

Amasona Colasa

Ball Mrs. Gisela

Banvard. Mrs. Olly c/o. G.

P. O. Freemantle W. A. (Dead Letter)

Baron, J. V. Barton, C. V. Beytus, M.

(Dead Letter)

Beytus,

W.

--

Hongkong

- Hongkong

(Dead Letter) Bhagat Singh, G. C. Hos-

pital

Bloom J. W.

Brimble, A. G.

Brown, W. Houolulu

(Dead Letter)

Browne, Miss L. M.-Lon-

don N. W. (Dead Letter) Bryant, Mrs.-Manchester

(Dead Letter)

U. Afah Letter)

-

Carter C. P.

Saigon (Dead

Chu Hok-chai Cheong Sai Wing, Hong- kong Bauk, (D. Letter) Chief Constable (The) British Troops, Tientsin Chuku Khan, I.P.C. 722 Chun Tai, Central Police

　　Station. Clements, Miss Belle Clements. Miss Marie

Port of Spain Trinidad (Dead Letter)

Cohen, Mrs. Clara-Bom-

bay (Dead Letter) Costa Victorino José Jacintho da Lisboa----- (Dead Letter)

Dittmann, R.

Donnell L..

Ellis, J. E.

Ewee Koch

Figneto, H.

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.) Frieman, Wilhelm Focke Hermann Flint, Miss Mande, Hong-

kong (Dead Letter)

Gauche, T. Paris (Dead

Letter)

Gibbs. W. D. Green, Mrs. Mary Guzdar, & Co., P. E.

Haas, H. H. U.S.S.

Don

Juan de Austria" (Dead Letter)

Haltori

Hartain (Officer Command-

ing)

Herman Charles (2) Hildebrand, H. Hindrichs Walter Houston, James-244, Main Street Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)(2) Harting Mr. & Mrs. Horster Miss

Houston, James--Ballaarat. Victoria (Dead Letter)

Hoyes, Geo. Hunter, W.

Ireland, Alleyne (2)

Jafur Khan Johan Singh, (Watchman) Jones, Mrs. Blakeley ejo. J. B. Jones-All Saints. Manchester(Dead Letter)

Johnson, James (2) Judah, Chas. J.

Kalliwoda. Alex (3) Kashiw. Abakan Kees Paul de Kendell. W.

Killean, Mrs.--Meath. Tre-

land (Dead Letter)

Kishikawa, S.-Hongkong

(Dead Letter) Kleimann, Joseph Kobayashi, Dr. S. Koto, T. (2) Kritz, V.

Kuptchek, Mrs. R.-Hong-

kong (Dead Letter)

Lambert, M. A. Lau Sia Van-Harasha, Turkeystan(Dead Letter) Lazarovitci, Esther Lemunyon, C. E. (3) Leon y Cerrano Pedro de→ Vimia de Samat, Islas Felipinas (Dead Letter) Lo-Chi-Chun, (Fitter) Long Curry A.

Lopes, Mrs. M.----Liverpool

(Dead Letter)

Lo Siu Cham

Hankow

(Dead Letter) Lopes, Miss Anita (7) Loucas. Const.-Manila

(Dead Letter) Lorwenstein Kurt von Lula Ram

Macabenta A. Maloney, M.

Mann, Miss J. A. (2) Mark Chowin.-Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Mastrocostas

Manila

(Dead Letter) Mateos, Ciriaco-Casiguran

P.I. (Dead Letter) Mavridaci Jean McCarthy, Daniel

Shanghai (Dead Letter) McClosky, Dr. D. H. McHenry, John H.

J.-

Migibo Hasubayeri via

Kobe (Deal Letter) Miller, J. Fuilay Mitchell, J. C. II.

Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mohamed Khan.

Momedally Lookmanji Mote, I.P.C.

Musso, J.-V.

Nakashima, T.

Nand, Singh

Narain, Singh, Sepoy Ng Sou Cook Noor-ud-Din

Nunez Bernardino-Cama- lig, Manila (Dead Letter)

O'Connell, E. M.

Parr, Harry Pattenden, Wm. N.-Bali- nag. Bulican Province (Dead Letter) Paymaster for Dividing

Pension

Pio Semeghini (Dad Letter)

Piry, S. D.

Poting Lucas

Parigi

Purcell-Poulton-Le-Tylde,

Lancashire (Dead Letter)

Quick, Mrs. Percival. Quintana. Lorenzo--Chile

(Dead Letter)

Rabim, Bux I.P.C. 323 Reiche, II.

Richevala, Dora Singa-

pore (Dead Letter) Robinson. Wyndham St. Romero, Mrs. C.-Hong-

kong (Dead Letter) Rosch, Paul Ruggieri Dominique. Rogers Henry, M.

Sakai, H.

Sannul, Miss Lizzie Manila (Deal Letter)

Scartezzini Guglielmo, Scott, H.

Shiels, S.

Shounton Thomas Silva, Monsieur da.

Seah Seng Toh e/o Goon

Chan. Yaumati.

Stevens Mons.

Strangways, Miss E. Fʊy-

Co Mayo, Ireland (Dead Letter) Soralu Singh

Tailor Soender.

Tale, Mrs. Ella.-San Francisco, 34, Morris Ave, California (Dead Letter) Thompson Capt. A. G. (Chief Ordnance Oflicer) Thunday Kban, I.P.C. 691 Tidrolleny Tong Joze Trân Bâng.

Tseung Koon Sang --Shang-

hai (Dead Letter)

Tung Yat Chi ejo. E. D.

Sassoon & Co.

Tutor Manuel

Ty A. Porz, Menkeps (Rus-

sian address)

(Dead Letter)

Vital Perou

Walter, Wilhelm

Odessa

Wasama Nuilcaste, Iludo. Watson, James (2)

Wee Kay Siang Wilenzik, Elias Wilson, Owen H.

Witmark & Sons, M.-San

Francisco (Dead Letter).

Yanagida, S.

Ye Hoang Soon Yip Kam

Wing-Perak

Dead Letter) Yonda Refael Solomon

Zietsch A. C.

Alvares. Mine. Luiz M.

Chapman, P. J.

--------

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Friedrichsen. Paul

Ivey James

Kritz Victor

Rice. W. G.

Bourbon," Bourbon,'

French S.S. French S.S." U.S.S. Callao." S.S. Ching Wo,' S.S. Chingtu," S.S." China,"

S.S. Denbighshire,' S.S."Hongkong, S.S." Hoihao,"

U.S.S. "Isla de Cuba" U.S.S.Monterey,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Capt. Arnaud.

Capt. R. de la Touchère.

The Commanding Officer. W. Bulman.

Mrs. B. Mawley. ...J. Gaolina.

.....E. C. Phillips. ....L.. Tobski.

Truetram. ...Ah Ping. ...Geo. E. Yeager.

U.S.S. • Montery,"

U.S.S." Montery,"

U.S.S." Monterey,"

S.S." Oakley,"

Italian Cruiser " Piemonte,"

+

S.S. Promethens,"

S.S." Sontna,"

**

S.S.Surprise." S.S. Ulysses," U.S.S.Wilmington,"

.C. B. Sutton. Frank A. Schanb.

Louis N. Lefebvre. Carpenter Polivios Passos. Dai Mow Shing.

Alfred N. Jones.

Pascual Omallo.

Albert Ballerand,

Patrick O. Reley.

Paul Boteler.

　S.S." Ardendearg," S.S."

Airlie,"

S.S."Calchas,"

S.S." Emma Luyken,' S.S."Empire,'

K

R.M.S. "Empress of China," R.M.S. Empress of China," R.M.S."Empress of India" S.S. "Glenartney."

List of Unclaimed

Capt. W. Kinley. .R. C. Norris.

Capt. W. T. Hannah.

H. Martens. .Miss Hunkley, ..A. O. Cooper.

Capt. R. Archibald, ..James Anderson.

.J. L. Hardie,

Parcels for Ships.

S.S. Ichang." S.S.Lothian," S.S."Nam Sang,' S.S."Sullberg,'

:

P. & O. S.S. "Sumatra," N. P. S.S."Tacoma,"

S.S.Tai Yuan," S.S.Telemachus, S.S.Wai Shing,".

33

.A. E. Love.

.Capt. J. C. Williamsou. .Frank Wheeler,

..H. Tonnies.

..J. McIntoshi.

Dr. R. T. Freeman.

Mrs. J. Cogan.

...Jos. R. Chapman.

. Charles Duncan,

保家信二封交李玉好¥

保家:一封交劉松威收

保家信一封交宋英俊 收 保家 信 一封交朱子瑛

保家信二封交蔡成珠收

保家信一封交黃敬修 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家 一封交蘇春炳收

保家

保家信一封交張金溪收

- 一封

一菇 陳桔山收

交梁白川收

保家信一封交容云長收

H. 家信二封交李委官收

保家信一封,陳明織收入

保家信一

保家信一封交會安收

林梅桑收入

保家信一封交洪昌欽收

作家信一封处李英收A

保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入

保家信一封女陳文仲收, 保家信一封女胡惠賓收

保家信一封交李如收

保家信一封令何北緣收

保家信一封交廣隆成李五叔收

保家信一封交李榮川收

保豕信一封交收洗閣麟

保永信二封交黎清泉收

保家信一封 交李長保收

保察信一封交曾炳南收

保家信一封交劉玉收

保家 信一∶交李北臣收

保家信一封交信盛收

保家信一封交羅潔之收

保家信一封交林恒收

保家信一封变成泰收

保豕信一封交李閏松 收

保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家信一封交 楚三温阿獸收 保家信一封交吳億輝收

保家信一封交吳藻成

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信一封交鄧德先收

保家信一封娑廣昇收

nu

現有要信封由外埠附到盼仔

郭政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

保家信一封交李玉書收 保家 信一封交洗閣麟收 保家信一封交何維基 收

保家信! 4邱秀收

保家信一封交世發收

保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家信 一封交鄧志球收

保

保家信一

家信

封

一封

保家信一种

交李應田收入

交寶琴四

交志有記收

作 家信一封交周祥福 收

姑

保家信一封交李奕生收

保家信一封交 張京卿收

保家 ∶一封"葉連收 保家信一封交陳錫澤收 保家:一封交陳止友收

保家信一封交趙東全收

保家信一封交黃炳兼收

保家信一封交協興祥收

保家信一封交天寶華布疋店! 保家信!封交容鑑池收

保家信一时交普安收入

保家信一封交日池?! 保家信一封交蘇大姑收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

1703

尸

1704

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

保家信一封交吳國志收入

保信一封交胡泉收 系

保豕信 一封李閏愛收入 保豕信一封交吳佐鋈收入 保家信一封交王榮芝收入 保 家信一封來世倉收人 保č信一抖砭廣生收入 保家信一封交會應昌收入

保家信一封交宋炳南人 保家信一封交楊閏如收入 保家信一封交周沛收入 保家信一封凌吳貴山收 保家信一批李偉燦收 保家 信 一封交盧溪郭貢新收 保家信一封交關阿貞收 保家信一封交區二姑收 保家信一 变量錫祺收 保家信!,交顧奇峰收

保家信一封交鄧德先收入 保家信一封交廣隆收入 评家信一封交余浩中收入 保 信二封麥昆收人 保家信一封交鄧華濃收人 保 家信 一封交岑輪廷收人 闲家信一封交譚宏宗收入 保家信ㄧ 交鄧佐辰收 1 一抖 保家信一封交陳坤全收入 保家信一封福仔收入 保家信一封交胡咸炳收入 保家 信一日交德盛收入 保家信一封令馬林煥收 保家信一封夺尊心凌收 作家信封鍾瑞雲收 保家信一封交羅阿成收 保家信一中交喆錫泉收 保家信一

但家信一封交彭達收人

保家信一封交何維基收 保家一封攵郭母親姪黃水 保家信一封交鄧志球收 保家信一封爫神日池收 保家信一封交同升收 保家信一封林炳達收

·保家信一封交黃石泉收 保家信-封交次廷聯收 保家信一封交黃官顯收 保家信一封元錢慶惠收 保 信一封交王翔寕收 保家信一∶交陳美容收 保家信一日和趙其炎收 保家信一封交天寶華布疋店 保家信一封☆ 育嬰堂五嬸大姨媽 保家信 一封交聚耿號黃福收

保保

出家信一封催奀收入 保家信一封交東興收入 保、信一封交劉聯新收 保家信一封交盧潤唐收 保家信一封交廣洪生收

保家信一封交鍾樹祥收 保家信一封交楊貴發 保家信一† 交林清

保家,一封交程文保收

保家信一封交寶生收

保 四封交裕發收 保如信一封交陳祖收 保家信一封交福生妆 保家,一交魏古生收 保家信一封交陳復彩世親收

保家信一封交恒信海味舖收 保家信一打黃善堂阿本姐

-

保 信一封令高杏圍收

交志中元收

保家信一封空周金水收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

1705

保家信一封交曾慶祥收 保家信一封交林逸生收 保家信一封冷王彩金收

保家信一封交蔡錦廷收 保家信一封穸羅綱收

保家信一封交李氏收 保家信一封生利收

保家信一封唐巨典收

保家信一封交譚振田轉寄程氏收

保家信一封交油蔴地黃老三黃三姑二位收

保家信二封交榮華里廿三號二樓郭三姑收

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封交下環生昌三樓東如收 信一封交宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交如蘭煙莊盧旺千收 信-封交蘭桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交卿西 定吉堂袁球記 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收

封交香港楊汝麟收

信一封交永樂街廣榮昌收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收

一封交些門街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住、區氏 信一封交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行胐館黃標 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘慢成記木店馬德象 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信'封交荷李活道什五號梁耀山 信一封4崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交威靈頓街谘和轎舗勞炳 信一封交弓弦巷十九號二樓踴姗 信一封交鴨巴顚街世三號廣華隆

一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基錦 信一封交德祥樓上深德收收 信一封交鴨巴鳟街張溶泉收 程一封交陳翰芬 散 信封交中以廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌愓毓林收 信封交中環有錢殿初收 信一封交南何聯 信一封及中環公信禹傳收 信 封交唐奕鑑收

信一封交怡隆二樓周義堂收 信-封交永昌隆高玉勝收

信一封交永益出貨號馮如輝收 信一封交香港林美能收 信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 第一封交志生祥收

信一科蘭柱坊同和李成佐收入 信 封交光號收A

信信

信一封交泰元糖行黃九始收入 信一封及春棧家祖父益收

信一封西營盤第一街一號錦文 信一封士丹厘街胡定英收 信一封水車館後街興鞋店陳信光 信一封文香港同昌收

信一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店一樓郭澄收

信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入

1706

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH DECEMBER, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

THE

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Friday, the 18th day of December. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

Registry, Supreme Court.

A. SETH. Acting Registrar.

hongkong, 10th December, 1903

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 27 of 19-3.

Re Poos

Wo lately trading as Contractor at No. 3, Shing Wong Street. Victoria in the Co'ony of Hongkong, under the style of Woo KEE CHAN.

No. 28 of 1903.

Re The Ku FAT firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 76, Bon- ham Strand. Victoria aforesaid, and the Ku FAT CHAN firm of No. 289, Queen's Road Central. Victoria aforesaid, Importers of European goods.

NOTICE is hereby given that Thursday:

　　　the 17th day of December, 1903, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examinations of the above named Debtors at the Supreme Court.

A

No 9 of 1897.

Re MANUEL HERCULES BAPTISTA, lately residing at No. 8, Old Bailey Street, Victoria aforesaid, Clerk.

first and final dividend of $25 per cent. has been declared in the above matter. Dated this 10th day of December, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHE3D, Official Recairer and Trustov.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 18 of 1902.

RUSHEUNG CHAU.

Er parte The Debtor.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

first and final dividend is inten led to be Credit-

A declared in the above matter.

ors who have not proved their debts by the 4th day of January. 1904, will be excluded.

Dated the 3rd December, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS.

Solicitors for the Trustees,

THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED.

Nection 180 of the Companies' Or-

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

of

　dinance 1865 that a General Meeting the Members of THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at the premises of the Steam Laundry Com- pany, Limited, Causeway Bay, on Monday, the 21st day of December. 1903, at 1.30 o'clock | in the afternoon for the purpose of having an Account laid before them showing the man- ner in which the winding up has been cou- ducted and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator and also of determining by Extra ordinary Resolution the manner in which the Books, Accounts and Documents of

the Company and of the Liquidator thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated th: 20th day of November, 1903.

W. HUTTON POTTS. Liquidator.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898

||

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. WENDT & COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchants have on the 19th day of October 1903 applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. A female head and shoulders wearing a hat and dressed in the modern fashion, enclosed in a circular border containing the Chinese Hong name of Messrs. WENDT & COMPANY.

2. A Parrot scated on the branch of a tree holding in its right claw a fruit: beneath the Parrott is an ornamental with Mauresque design.

in the name of Messrs. WENDT & COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since 1896 in class 32 in respect of the following goods :-

Silk ribbons.

-:

The Trade Mark No 2 has been used by the applicants since 1902 in class 23 (b) in respect of the following goods :

Cotton on reels.

A facsimile of the Trale Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 20th day of November. 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS. Solicitors for Messrs Wendt & Co..

the Applicants.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark,

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. SCHWER UFFEL AND COMPANY have on the Fifth day of September 1903 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Re- gister of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

•

a hand holding a dart,"

in the name of SCHWER UFFEL AND COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-

痛

India rubber and Leather Boots and Shoes Stockings and Socks in class 38. Biscuits, Condensed Milk, Confectionery,

Sugar in class 42.

Candles, Matches, Lampwicks. Soap and

Starch in class 47.

Lamp Chimneys, Tumblers in class 15. Worsted Cord, Lamabraids in class 33. Needles in class 13.

Sewing Cotton on spools or reels in class 23. Perfumery, Perfumed Soap, Toilet articles

in class 48.

A facsimile of the Trake Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of October, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

In the Matter of the HONGKONG & CHINA BAKERY COMPANY, LIMITED.

Tau Extraordinary General Meeting of

Aa re named Company duly con-

vened and held at the Offices of LANE CRAW- FORD & COMPANY, the General Managers, on the 10th day of November, 1903, the following Special Resolution was duly passed, and at a subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the said Company also duly convened and held at the same place, on the 1st day of December, 1903, the following Lesolution was duly confirmed :--:

That the Company, be wound up volun- tarily and that Messrs. LANE. CRAWFORD & COMPANY, of Hong- kong, be, and they hereby are, ap- pointed Liquidators at a salary of One hundred and fifty Dollars per Month for the purposes of such wind- ing up."

DUNCAN CLARK,

Chairman.

Witness to the above signature,

A. E. CRAPNELL.

i ongkong. December 1st, 1903.

N

In the matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the matter of the Petition of TORE GUSTAV EMANUEL LIND- MARK. of Bjorkhagen, Langhol- men, Stockholm. Sweden, Engi- neer an Inventor, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for

Improve ments in elastic fluid turbines."

..

TOTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Declaration and Specification required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said TORE GUSTAV EMANUEL LINDMARK by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his Solicitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the sail Invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber, at the Govern- ment Offices, Victoria. Hongkong, on Monday. the 21st day of December, 1903.

Dated the 4th day of December, 1903.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS.

Solicitor for the Applicant.

In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of

1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of the FEDERAL REFINING COMPANY a Corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey in the United States of America and having its office in New York City United States of America for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for "Improve-

NOTICE

-

ments in the purification of Sugar Crystals and a Product obtained thereby."

"OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Declaration and specification required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1902 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary and that it is the intention of the said FEDE- RAL REFINING COMPANY by DEACON AND HASTINGS their Solicitors and Agents to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chambers Victoria Hong- kong on Tuesday the 8th December, 1903.

Dated the 30th of November, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS. Solicitors for the Petitioners.

NOTICE.

PROFESSOR SIMPSON'S

Report

Uli

PLAGUE IN HONGKONG with sug- gestions for remeliai measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in a Ivince), .

af year, Three months.

(do.). (do.).

..50.201

Terms of A ivertising. For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, In Chinese-tor 25 cha-

racters and under, Each additional character, le. Repetitions................țall price.

.$1.0༧།

$18.00

10.00

6.00

for 1st insertion

Unless otherwise ordere, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Publiske by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

QUI-MAL

DIE

RET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

No. 62.

號二十六第

報門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

日十三月十年卯癸 日八十月二十年三界百九千一

CONTENTS.

香

VOL. XLIX.

薄九十四第

Notifi

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Notifi-

Page.ation

Subject Matter.

Page

Legislative Council Minutes, No 13,.

837

Bill read a first time-Crown Counsel's Fees,

838

Ordinances passed and assented to: -

New Territories Titles Repeal, (No. 21).

1707 849 1711 850 851 1712 852

Grant of letters patent to Federal Refining Co.,...

Do.

do. Grant of letters patent to II. Bland,

1721

do..

172!

1722

Registration of tra le mark by De Roubaix Oedenkoven, 1722

New Territories Land Court Amendment, (No. 22),.

1712 853

Do.

do.

do.,

1722

839

Accession of Denmark to Copyright Convention,

1713

854

Do.

do.

do,

1722

840

Tenders for provisions for Gol,

1714

855

Do.

do.

do.,

1722

841

842

Additional Regulations for Hongkong Volunteer Corps, Christmas and New Year Holidays,

1715

856

Registration of trade mark by International Plasmon Co.,

1722

1716

857

Quarantine restrictions,

1723

843 | Exemption of Magistrate's Department from provisions

858

Sanitary measures.

1723

of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, .............

1716

859

Notice to mariners,

1724

844

Additional Bye-law relating to Dairies,

1716

860

Notices to mariners,

1724

845

Appointment of A. G. M. Fletcher as Acting Assistant

Registrar General,

1717

MiscellancouË.

846

Meeting of J. P.'s,

1717

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

847

Hours for turning on water on the public mai. s,

1717

848

Lists of Copyright Works, ..

1718

1725

1728

1733

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 13.

MONDAY, 7TH DECEMBER, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Acting Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

""

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

the Acting Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Acting Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR).

""

99

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

""

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

""

GERSHOM STEWART.

""

ABSENT:

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops.

The Honourable HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

1708

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 10th November, 1903, were read and confirmed. FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Acting Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 60 to 65), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:---

C.S.O. No. 9076 of 1903.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-eight thousand seven hundred and fifty Dollars ($28,750) in aid of the vote Post Office, under Other Charges, for the following items :-

(1) Cost of Stamps,

(2) Contribution to Mail Subsidy,

(3) Transit Charges,

Total,.......

....

$ 8,000

5,250

15,500

.$28,750

C.S.O. No. 3072 of 1902.

C.O.D. No.

282 of 1903,

C.S.0, No. 9194 of 1903.

C.S.O. No.

9438 of 1903.

Government House, Hongkong, 20th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four thousand Dollars ($4,000) in aid of the vote Miscellaneous Services, Printing, as a first instalment of the cost of the revised edition of Ordinances.

Government House, Hongkong, 23rd November, 1903.

F. H. MAY.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Nine hundred and fifty Dollars ($950) in aid of the vote Land Registry Office for the following:-

For New Territories.--Personal Emoluments.

Assistant Land Officer, 11th November to 31st December,

Do.,

Exchange Compensation,

Other Charges.

Travelling Allowance to Assistant Land Officer,

Total,.......

Government House, Hongkong, 25th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY.

.$500

400

$900

50

$950

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand three hundred Dollars ($1,300) in aid of the vote Police under Other Charges for the item Repairs of Launches and Boats.

Government House, Hongkong, 26th November, 1903.

F. H. MAY.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eighty-five thousand six hundred Dollars ($85,600) in aid of the votes Public Works, Annually Recurrent, and Public Works, Extraordinary, for the following items:-

Maintenance of Buildings,

""

""

Telegraphs,

Miscellaneous Works,

Maintenance of Roads in City,

.$8,300

2,700

600

13,500

5,500

2,000

2,100

1,500

2,000

2,200

Public Works, Annually Recurrent :-

in New Territory,

outside City,

in Kowloon,

29

""

of Sewers, Nullahs, &c.,

Miscellaneous Services,

Gas Lighting, City of Victoria,

Extensions of Gas Lighting,

Drainage Works, Miscellaneous,.

300 18,700

Maintenance of Water-works, City and Hill District,

•

13,500

72,900

Public Works, Extraordinary :-

Public Bath-house, Cross Lane, Wanchai,

500

Public Latrines and Urinals,

3,500

Rain-storm Damage,

8,700

12,700 --

1

Total,........

....

Government House, Hongkong, 3rd December, 1903.

.$85,600

C.S.O. No.

9513 of 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1709

F. II. MAY.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand Dollars ($1,000) in aid of the vote Police under Other Charges, for the item, Secret Service.

Government House, Hongkong, 7th December, 1903.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Acting Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 19th November, 1903, (No. 11), and moved its adoption.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　　　SANITARY BYE-LAW.-The Acting Colonial Secretary laid on the table an Amendment made by the Sanitary Board to the Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation Bye-laws, contained in Schedule B of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, and moved its approval.

The Director of Public Works seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　　　REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.--The Director of Public Works, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Public Works Committee dated 19th November, 1903, (No. 9).

QUESTIONS.In the absence of Mr. POLLOCK, Sir P. CHATER put the following questions :-

1. What was the total amount which was paid to owners for the resumption of insanitary

properties in Taipingshan?

What was the total cost of laying out such named land, including roads, drains, retaining

walls, etc.?

What is the total amount which has been received by the Government in premia from the sale of such portions of such resumed land as have been sold by the Government, and what is the total Annual Crown Rent which is received by the Government in respect of such portions?

2

What proportion do such portions as aforesaid bear to the part of such resumption which

it is proposed to reserve as a Public Park for Chinese?

What is the area of that part of such resumption which it is proposed to reserve as a Public

Park for Chinese?

When does the Government propose to give the

opportunity for discussing the question of the resumption as a Public Park for Chinese? Park for Chinese now reached?

Members of the Legislative Council an desirability of reserving such part of such What stage has this matter of a Public

2. On what date was the contract let for the foundations and reclamation for Section No. 6 of the Praya Reclamation (from Pottinger Street to Wing Wo Street), and what was the date fixed for the completion of the work? What is the name of the contractor?

When was the above contract work actually completed, and how many days was it after the contract time for completion? Was the penalty for overtime stipulated in the contract enforced? If not, why not?

On what date was the contract let for the Sea Wall and Roadways on the above Section

and what date was fixed for the completion of the work?

What is the name of the contractor?

When will the work on :-

(a.) the Sea Wall, and

(b.) the Roadways

be actually completed?

Is the penalty for overtime in the contract being enforced or will it be enforced? If not,

why not?

1710

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

3. Is it not the fact that a wall in the Protestant Cemetery, on the side nearest to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, has recently partially collapsed covering some of the tombs in the Protestant Cemetery with debris and damaging some of the tombstones?

What steps will be taken and when to remore such debris and to repair such damage and to ensure that no further portions of the said wall and no earth shall in future fall down or be washed down by rain upon the tombs in the Protestant Cemetery?

What is the name of the contractor who is responsible for the wall in question?

4. Is it not the fact that certain houses in Conduit Road have been served with an intermittent

supply of water only during some days in the past summer? ·

If yes, to what cause is such deficiency of water due?

Are there any defects in the mains leading up to Conduit Road or is the pumping-power insufficient to raise the water up to that level? Is a Water Rate being collected from the houses in Conduit Road?

5. Is it the fact that the Government is contemplating the alteration of the uniform which is worn by the Senior Sanitary Inspectors? If so, will not such contemplated alteration make the uniform of the Senior Sanitary Inspectors resemble that of the District Inspectors? What is the reason for the contemplated change?

　　The Acting Colonial Secretary answered Questions Nos. 1 and 5 and the Director of Public Works answered the other three Questions.

　　NOTICE OF MOTION.-Mr. GERSHOM STEWART gave notice that, at the next meeting of Council, he would move-

That, in the opinion of the Council, it is advisable to increase if possible the means of shelter

for cargo

boats and sampans during the typhoon season.

　　NEW TERRITORIES TITLES REPEAL BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to repeal The New Territories Titles Ordi- nance, 1902.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

The Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1711

THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill,

THE UNDESIRABLE PERSONS INTRODUCTION BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Recovery of Charges incurred by the Colony on account of certain undesirable persons introduced into the Colony.

Sir PAUL CHATER addressed the Council, and asked for a postponement of the further consideration" of the Bill.

Agreed to.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till the 14th December, 1903.

Read and confirmed, this 14th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 837.

The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 14th instant, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th December, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for Payment of Coun- sel's Fees by the losing party in certain cases in which the Attorney General appears as Counsel. BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Crown Counsel's Short title. Fees Ordinance, 1903.

2. In any cause or proceeding before any Court ΟΓ Tribunal in this Colony in which any party for whom the Counsel's Attorney General appears as counsel obtains an order for taxed against

fees may be costs against any other party and in which the Attorney losing party General is not allowed to receive fees as counsel such where costs shall nevertheless include counsel's fees, which shall Attorney be taxed against the losing party in the same manner as if the Attorney General had been allowed to receive and counsel, but retain fees as counsel. Such fees so taxed shall when does not recovered be paid into the General Revenue of the Colony, counsel's fees.

3. No action shall lie in any Court in this Colony for the recovery of any such counsel's fees heretofore taxed against and paid by any losing party in any case or pro- ceeding before any Court or other Tribunal prior to the passing of this Ordinance.

Objects and Reasons.

To provide for the recovery of counsel's fees from the losing party in cases or proceedings where the Attorney General appears as counsel.

This Ordinance is intended to remove any doubt which may be entertained whether counsel's fees can be, properly, included in a Bill of Costs against the losing party in cases where the Attorney General appears, but does not receive fees from the Crown.

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

General

appears as

receive

Disposal of such coun- sel's fees.

Any such heretofore paid by losing party

counsel's fees

not

recoverable.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1711

THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill,

THE UNDESIRABLE PERSONS INTRODUCTION BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Recovery of Charges incurred by the Colony on account of certain undesirable persons introduced into the Colony.

Sir PAUL CHATER addressed the Council, and asked for a postponement of the further consideration" of the Bill.

Agreed to.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till the 14th December, 1903.

Read and confirmed, this 14th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 837.

The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 14th instant, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th December, 1903.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for Payment of Coun- sel's Fees by the losing party in certain cases in which the Attorney General appears as Counsel. BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Crown Counsel's Short title. Fees Ordinance, 1903.

2. In any cause or proceeding before any Court ΟΓ Tribunal in this Colony in which any party for whom the Counsel's Attorney General appears as counsel obtains an order for taxed against

fees may be costs against any other party and in which the Attorney losing party General is not allowed to receive fees as counsel such where costs shall nevertheless include counsel's fees, which shall Attorney be taxed against the losing party in the same manner as if the Attorney General had been allowed to receive and counsel, but retain fees as counsel. Such fees so taxed shall when does not recovered be paid into the General Revenue of the Colony, counsel's fees.

3. No action shall lie in any Court in this Colony for the recovery of any such counsel's fees heretofore taxed against and paid by any losing party in any case or pro- ceeding before any Court or other Tribunal prior to the passing of this Ordinance.

Objects and Reasons.

To provide for the recovery of counsel's fees from the losing party in cases or proceedings where the Attorney General appears as counsel.

This Ordinance is intended to remove any doubt which may be entertained whether counsel's fees can be, properly, included in a Bill of Costs against the losing party in cases where the Attorney General appears, but does not receive fees from the Crown.

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

General

appears as

receive

Disposal of such coun- sel's fees.

Any such heretofore paid by losing party

counsel's fees

not

recoverable.

1712

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 838.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 21 of 1903.-An Ordinance to repeal the New Territories Titles Ordinance,

1902, (No. 47 of 1902).

Ordinance No. 22 of 1903.-An Ordinance to further amend The New Territories Land Court

Ordinance, No. 18 of 1900.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

Short title.

Repeal of Or- dinance No.

47 of 1902,

Short title.

Amendment

of section 3 of Ord. No.

18 of 1900.

Repeal of Proviso to

section 3 of

Ord. No.18 of 1900 and new Proviso substituted therefor.

No. 21 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to repeal the New Territories

Titles Ordinance, 1902, (No. 47 of 1902).

F. H. MAY,

LS Officer Administering the Government.

[9th December, 1903.]

WHEREAS it is expedient to repeal the New Territories Titles Ordinance, 1902.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the New Territories Titles (Repeal) Ordinance, 1903.

2. The New Territories Titles Ordinance, 1902, is hereby repealed.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 9th day of December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Comonial Secretary.

No. 22 of 1903.

An Ordinance to further amend The New Terri- tories Land Court Ordinance, No. 18 of 1900.

F. H. MAY,

(LS) Officer Administering the Government,

[9th December, 1903,].

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The New Territories Land Court Further Amendment Ordinance, 1993.

2. Section 3 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 is hereby amended by omitting in the second line thereof the word "provision" and substituting in place thereof the word

16

provisions"; and by omitting in the fourth, fifth and sixth lines thereof the words "two members, namely, a President and one other member, to be appointed by the Governor and by substituting in place thereof the words "such person or persons as may from time to time be appointed by the Governor as members thereof ".

"

3. The Proviso at the end of section 3 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 is hereby repealed and the following is substituted in place thereof :-

"Provided also, that two members sitting together shall form a quorum and in case of a difference of opinion the decision of the senior member sitting shall prevail."

Pussed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 9th day of December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secre/áry,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1713

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 839.

　　　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 605 of 30th October, 1899, the following Circular Despatch, with its enclosure, is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

26th October, 1903.

SIR,-With reference to Lord Knutsford's Circular despatch of the 29th February, 1888, enclosing an Order of Her Late Majesty in Council, dated 28th November, 1887, for giving effect to the Inter- national Copyright Convention of the 9th September, 1886, and to Mr. Chamberlain's Circular despatches of the 15th of March, 1898, the 10th June, 1898, and the 24th August, 1899, enclosing further Orders in Council relative to the operation of that Convention, I have the honour to transmit to you, for in- formation and publication in the Colony under your Government, copies of an Order of His Majesty in Council, dated the 9th October, 1903, giving effect to the accession of the Kingdom of Denmark and the Faroe Islands to the Convention and to the additional Act of Paris of 1896, as from the 1st of July, 1903.

•

I have, etc.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

ALFRED LYTTELTON.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

The 9th day of October, 1903.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS on the ninth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, a Con-

　　　　　　vention (hereinafter called the Berne Convention) with respect to the protection to be given by way of copyright to the authors of literary and artistic works was concluded between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and the foreign countries following, that is to say :-Belgium, Hayti, Switzer- land, France, Italy, Germany, Spain, and Tunis.

　　　　　And whereas on the fifth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, the ratifications of the said Convention were duly exchanged between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and the aforesaid countries.

1

And whereas by an Order in Council dated the twenty-eighth day of November one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and made under the authority committed to Her late Majesty Queen Victoria by the International Copyright Acts, 1844 to 1886, Her Majesty was pleased to make provision for giving rights of copyright throughout Her Majesty's dominions to the authors of literary and artistic works first produced in any of the said foreign countries (therein referred to as the foreign countries of the Copyright Union) and otherwise giving effect throughout Her Majesty' dominions to the terms of the said Berne Convention, and an English translation of the said Convention was set out in the first schedule to the said Order in Council.

　　　　　And whereas since the date of the said Order in Council the foreign countries following, namely Luxembourg, Monaco, Montenegro, and Norway have acceded to the said Berne Convention, and by Orders in Council dated respectively the tenth day of August one thousand eight hundred and eighty- eight, the fifteenth day of October one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, the sixteenth day of May one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and the first day of August one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, and made under the authority aforesaid, the provisions of the said Order in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, have been extended to the last-mentioned foreign countries respectively.

And whereas an Additional Act to the said Berne Convention was agreed upon between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and the following foreign countries for the purpose of varying the provisions of the said Berne Convention, namely, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain, Monaco, Tunis, France, and Montenegro, and the ratifications of the said Additional Act were on the ninth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and ninty-seven, exchanged between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and the said foreign countries.

1714

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

　　And whereas by an Order in Council dated the seventh day of March, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, and made under the authority aforesaid Her late Majesty Queen Victoria was pleased to make provision for varying the hereinbefore recited Order in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and otherwise giving effect to the said Additional Act throughout Her Majesty's dominions so far as regards the foreign countries hereinbefore named as parties to the said Additional Act, and an English translation of the said Additional Act is set forth in the Schedule to the Order in Council now in recital.

　　And whereas the Republic of Hayti having duly acceded to the said Additional Act, the said Order in Council of the seventh day of March, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, was by Order in Council of the nineteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, extended to the said Republic.

　　And whereas the Empire of Japan having duly acceded to the said Berne Convention and the said Additional Act, the said Orders in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and the seventh day of March, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, were by Order in Council of the eighth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, extended to the said Empire of Japan.

　　And whereas the Principality of Montenegro having duly denounced the said Berne Convention the said Order in Council of the sixteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, was revoked by an Order in Council of the eighth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, and the provisions of the said Orders in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and the seventh day of March one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine have ceased to apply to the said Principality of Montenegro.

　　And whereas the foreign countries following, namely:-Luxembourg, Monaco, Norway, and Japan, together with the foreign countries comprised in the said Order in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, now constitute the foreign countries of the Copyright Union within the meaning of the said Order in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven.

　　And whereas it has been intimated to His Majesty's Government that the Government of Denmark have notified the accession of that country to the said Berne Convention and Additional Act so far as regards the Kingdom of Denmark and the Faroe Islands, but excluding Iceland; Greenland, and the Danish Antilles, such accession to take effect from the first day of July one thousand nine hundred and three.

　　And whereas His Majesty in Council is satisfied that the said Government of Denmark has made such provisions as it appears to His Majesty expedient to require for the protection of authors works first produced in His Majesty's dominions.

　　Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council and by virtue of the authority committed to His Majesty by the International Copyright Acts, 1844 to 1886, doth order and it is hereby ordered as follows:--

1. From and after the commencement of this Order the hereinbefore recited Orders in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and seventh day of March one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight shall extend to the Kingdom of Denmark and the Faroe Islands.

　　2. This Order shall come into operation as from the first day of July one thousand nine hundred and three, which date is hereinbefore referred to as the commencement of this Order.

3. And the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury are to give the necessary orders herein accordingly.

A. W. FITZROY.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 840.

With reference to Government Notification No. 698 of 1900, separate tenders for the supply of the Articles therein mentioned, will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, 28th December, 1903.

No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $400 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender.

For form of tender, apply at this Office.

For any other information apply at the Office of the Superintendent, Victoria Gaol.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

1714

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

　　And whereas by an Order in Council dated the seventh day of March, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, and made under the authority aforesaid Her late Majesty Queen Victoria was pleased to make provision for varying the hereinbefore recited Order in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and otherwise giving effect to the said Additional Act throughout Her Majesty's dominions so far as regards the foreign countries hereinbefore named as parties to the said Additional Act, and an English translation of the said Additional Act is set forth in the Schedule to the Order in Council now in recital.

　　And whereas the Republic of Hayti having duly acceded to the said Additional Act, the said Order in Council of the seventh day of March, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, was by Order in Council of the nineteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, extended to the said Republic.

　　And whereas the Empire of Japan having duly acceded to the said Berne Convention and the said Additional Act, the said Orders in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and the seventh day of March, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, were by Order in Council of the eighth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, extended to the said Empire of Japan.

　　And whereas the Principality of Montenegro having duly denounced the said Berne Convention the said Order in Council of the sixteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, was revoked by an Order in Council of the eighth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, and the provisions of the said Orders in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and the seventh day of March one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine have ceased to apply to the said Principality of Montenegro.

　　And whereas the foreign countries following, namely:-Luxembourg, Monaco, Norway, and Japan, together with the foreign countries comprised in the said Order in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, now constitute the foreign countries of the Copyright Union within the meaning of the said Order in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven.

　　And whereas it has been intimated to His Majesty's Government that the Government of Denmark have notified the accession of that country to the said Berne Convention and Additional Act so far as regards the Kingdom of Denmark and the Faroe Islands, but excluding Iceland; Greenland, and the Danish Antilles, such accession to take effect from the first day of July one thousand nine hundred and three.

　　And whereas His Majesty in Council is satisfied that the said Government of Denmark has made such provisions as it appears to His Majesty expedient to require for the protection of authors works first produced in His Majesty's dominions.

　　Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council and by virtue of the authority committed to His Majesty by the International Copyright Acts, 1844 to 1886, doth order and it is hereby ordered as follows:--

1. From and after the commencement of this Order the hereinbefore recited Orders in Council of the twenty-eighth day of November one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and seventh day of March one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight shall extend to the Kingdom of Denmark and the Faroe Islands.

　　2. This Order shall come into operation as from the first day of July one thousand nine hundred and three, which date is hereinbefore referred to as the commencement of this Order.

3. And the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury are to give the necessary orders herein accordingly.

A. W. FITZROY.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 840.

With reference to Government Notification No. 698 of 1900, separate tenders for the supply of the Articles therein mentioned, will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, 28th December, 1903.

No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $400 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender.

For form of tender, apply at this Office.

For any other information apply at the Office of the Superintendent, Victoria Gaol.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1715

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 841.

The following Additional Regulations are published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th December, 1903.

Acting Colonial Secretary.

ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS FOR THE HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, this 9th day of December, 1903.

1. A Fund, which shall be administered by the Colonial Treasurer, shall be formed to meet the expenses of the Corps, and shall consist of all sums at present standing to the credit of the Corps and of such grants and allowances as shall be paid by Government.

2. The Government shall pay annually to the credit of the Corps Fund :---

(1.) A capitation grant of $25 for each member borne on the muster roll on the 1st of

January, or enrolled between that date and the 1st of October following.

(2.) An efficiency grant of $25 for each member who is certified to be efficient in the manner and in accordance with the conditions set forth in Part I of the Sixth Schedule to the Regulations of the 6th November, 1902, published in the Govern- ment Gazette of the 14th of that month.

(3.) A proficiency grant of $20 for each member of the ranks above and including that of

Sergeant who is certified by the Commandant to be proficient.

(4.) An allowance of $2.50 per caput per diem, for Camp expenses, for members attend- ing a Camp of Instruction, for not less than three days and not more than ten days. (5.) An allowance to cover expenses of transport of $1,250 to be paid annually on 1st

January in every year.

　　　　　3. From the Fund formed under Regulations 1 and 2, the Colonial Treasurer will, on presenta- tion of claims duly authenticated by the Commandant, defray the cost of the following supplies and

services :--

(1.) Supply of uniform to Volunteers ;

(2.) Supply of practice ammunition, additional to that supplied by the Government;

(3.) Payment of Instructors, not on the staff of the Corps;

4.) Hire of transport for parade, camp, or other purposes ;

(5.) Custody, care, and repair of arms and equipment;

(6.) Custody of stores;

(7.) Upkeep of rifle ranges;

(8.) The holding of an Aunual Camp of Instruction; and

(9.) All other expenses connected with the maintenance of the Corps in a state of

efficiency and not otherwise specially provided for.

4. All sums received by the Commandant on behalf of the Fund shall be paid by him into the Treasury.

STORES.

　　　　　5. A Stock Book for Stores issued on payment shall be kept shewing the nature and value of each article and the member of the Corps to whom it is issued.

　　　　　6. For every receipt and issue of Stores there shall be a Voucher. An Order Book for all Stores required shall be kept and on receipt of the Stores entry shall be made in the Stock Book. The receipt Vouchers shall consist of the counterfoil of the Order Book, invoices from the Crown Agents, or other firms and Departments which supply Stores. Issue Vouchers shall consist of receipts signed by the members of the Corps to whom the Stores are issued on an Issue Book with pages numbered consecu- tively. The Issue Book shall be checked by the Commandant and each signature authenticated by his initials.

　　　　　7. In every case the folio of the Stock Book shall be inserted on the Voucher and the entries made on the day of issue.

　　　　　8. All Stores ordered from England must be obtained in the usual manner through the Crown Agents for the Colonies.

9. Regulations Nos. 29, 30 and 32 published in the Government Gazette of the 14th November, 1902, are hereby cancelled.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

1716

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 842.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government is pleased to direct that the following Public Holidays prescribed by the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, be observed as holidays in the Government Departments, and that in addition the 2nd day of January, 1904, be similarly observed,

viz:- viz :-

Christmas Day.

The 26th day of December, 1903. The 1st day of January, 1904.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. $43.

With refercuce to the above notification the following Regulation is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

REGULATION

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 2 of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875.

　　The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the Ordinance on the 26th instant and the 2nd of January next.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 844.

The following Additional Bye-law is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

ADDITIONAL BYE-LAW

Made under Sub-section 19 of Section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903,

DAIRIES.

The following bye-law shall be added to the bye-laws contained in the Schedule to the Ordinance under the heading "Dairies": -

10. No receptacle used for the reception or storage of milk in any dairy shall be used for any other purpose whatsoever.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 3rd day of December, 1903.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 14th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 845.

1717

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint ARTHUR GEORGE MURCHISON FLETCHER. Cadet, to act as Assistant Registrar General, with effect from and in- cluding the 10th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 846.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

NOTICE.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 29th December, 1903, for the purpose of considering the following application:

From one JAMES D. M. CAMERON for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquor on the premises situated at Nos. 40 to 44, Elgin Road, Kowloon, under the sign of the Occidantal Hotel, to one RUDOLF MATTHAEY.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 17th December, 1903.

T. SERCOMBE SMITH,

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 847.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

*

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

NOTICE.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

It is hereby notified that in the absence of further Rainfall, on and after Menday, the 21st instant, the Supply of Water will be turned on in the Public Mains during the following hours only:-

In the City of Victoria below Caine Road from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m.

In Seymour Road, North side of Robinson Road, North side of Upper Richmond Road and South side of Macdonnell Road from 8 a.m. to 9.15 a.m. South side of Robinson Road South side of Upper Richmond Road and in Conduit Road from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m.

In Queen's Gardens from 6 a.m. to 7.15 a.m.

In Peak Road above Queen's Gardens from 7.15 a.m. to 8.15 a.ın.

In Peak Road below Queen's Gardens from 8.15 a.m. to 9.15 a.m.

In the Hill District :---

From Peak to Victoria Gap from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m.

From Victoria to District bounded by Plantation Road from 7 a.m. to 8.30 a.m. In Mount Gough District from 8.30 a.m. to 9.15 a.m.

In Mount Kellett District from 9.15 a.m. to 11 a.m.

In Barker Road from 6 a.m. to 8 a.in.

In Magazine Gap District from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Public Works Department.

Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

W. CHATHAM,

Water Authority.

1718

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 848.

The following Lists of Copyright Works, which have been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, are published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th December, 1903.

Butterfly, A:

LISTS OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work,

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

17 April, 1945.

Her Friends and Her For- | Iza Duffus Hardy

tunes.

Eliza's Husband .........

Barry Pain...................

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

9 June, 1945.

Lady Judas..

Frank Barrett .

Chatto & Windus

27 Sept., 1944.

Leonora

Arnold Bennett..

Chatto & Windus and Arnold, 30 Sept., 1945.

Bennett.

Mystery of Lincoln's Inn, The

Robert Machray

Chatto & Windus

10 April, 1945.

Splendid Impostor, A

Fred Whishaw

Chatto & Windus

23 Sept., 1945.

Unto the Third Generation

M. P. Shiel

Chatto & Windus.

29 March, 1945.

Admiral's Ward, The

Alas

Mrs. Alenander

Rhoda Broughton

Atheism and the Value of Life...............

Aunt Anne

Ball Room Repentance

W. H. Mallock

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

26 Mar.,

12 Oct.,

1925.

1932.

13 Nov., 1926.

Mrs. (Lucy) W. K. Clifford... Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Mrs. A. Edwardes.....

28 July, 1934.

Barbara Heathcote's Trial.......

R. N. Carey

Belinda

Rhoda Broughton

Between the Heather and the Northern Mary Linskill

Sea.

Borderland

Jessic Fothergill

Breezic Langton.........

Hawley Smart

But Men Must Work

Rosa N. Carey

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

25 June,

1924.

1 Jan.,

1913.

9 Oct.,

1925.

Conversations of Dr. von Dollinger...........

L. Von Robell (translated by Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

K. Gould).

18 Oct.,

6 Nov., 1926.

24 Nov., 1928.

22 Dec.,

1910.

26 Mar., 1934.

1934.

Court of France in 16th Century

Court of Tuileries

Curiosities of Natural History

Day after Death, The

Doctor Cupid

Executor, The

First of the Bourbons....................

First Violin.............

For Lilias

Forty-one Years in India

Lonis Figuier

Rhoda Broughton.

Mrs. Alexander....

Lady Jackson

Rosa N. Carey

Field-Marshal Lord Roberts of Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Kandahar, V.C., K.P., &c.

Lady Jackson

Lady Jackson

Frank Buckland

Jessie Fothergill

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

2 Dec.,

16 Jan.,

22 Dec., 1907.

18 April, 1914.

11 Nov., 1928.

25 Nov., 1925.

12 Jan., 1932.

.9 Oct., 1920.

7 Sept., 1927.

1927.

1926.

3 Jan.,

1939.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

1719

Date when

Copyright will expire.

From Moor Isles

Further Records

George Geith of Fen Court

Girton Girl, A

God's Fool

Goodbye, Sweetheart......

Great Tone Poets, The....

Greater Glory, The

Haven under the Hill, The

Healey.....

Heavens, The .................

Her Dearest Foe.....

Jessie Fothergill

F. A. Kemble

Mrs. J. H. Riddell

Mrs. A. Edwardes..

Maarten Maartens...

Rhoda Broughton...

F. Crowest.....

Maarten Maartens..

Mary Liuskill

Jessie Fothergill ......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

24 Sept., 1930.

21 Jan., 1933.

2 Jan.,

1907.

5 Oct.,

1927.

A. Guillemin.

(Edited by J. | Macmillan & Co., Ltd. Norman Lockyer and R.A. Proctor.)

13 Oct.,

13 April, 1914.

1 Dec.,

1916.

23 Jan.,

22 Sept., 1928.

1 Jan., 1917.

18 Jan., 1908.

1934.

1936.

Mrs. Alexander (Mrs. Hector). Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

9 April, 1918.

Heriot's Choice

Rosa N. Carey

History of Rome, The Vols. I.-IV.

Prof. T. Mominsen

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

7 Dec., 1921.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

18 Feb., 1904,

for Vols. I. & II.

18 Aug., 1905,

for Vol. III. 20 Nov., 1908,

for Vol. IV.

28 Oct., 1930.

:

Leah A Woman of Fashion

Horse, The:

How to Breed and Rear William Day

　　　　　　　Him. Hunter's Wanderings in Africa, A

In Exchange for a Soul.......

Jet:

Joan...

Her Face or Her Fortune

Kith and Kin

Lady Susan (and the Watsons)

Last of the Valois, The.......

F. C. Selous

Miss Mary Linskill (Stephen Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Yorke). Mrs. A. Edwardes

Jessie Fothergill

Jane Austen

Lady Jackson

Mrs. A. Edwardes........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

18 Nov., 1923.

21 Oct.,

1929.

........

Rhoda Broughton .

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. .............

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. .

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

5 May,

27 Oct.,

1920.

1918.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. .................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

27 Sept., 1923.

20 June, 1913.

19 Jan., 1930.

24 Aug., 1917.

Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury.

Letters to a Friend..

Right Rev. C. Thirlwall, D.D. | Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

(Editor, Dean Stanley.)

Life and Letters of the Very Rev. Walter Rev. W. R. W. Stephens....

Farquhar Hook, D.D.

Life of Henry D. Thoreau...

Vols. 1.-XH. (Index Volume). Look before you Leap

Lover or Friend

Henry S. Salt

Very Rev. Walter Farquhar

Hook, D.D. Mrs. Alexander (Mrs. Hector).

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

18 Nov., 1923.

26 Nov., 1920.

1932.

21 Dec.,

9 Jan., to 4 Jan., 1919.

1904,

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Rosa N. Carey

Madonna of a Day, The......................

Lily Dougall

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

25 July, 1924.

10 Sept., 1932.

23 Sept., 1937.

Major and Minor

W. E. Norris .....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

14 Sept., 1929.

Marvels of the Heavens, The.

C. Flammarion. (Translated Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

20 Nov., 1912.

by Mrs. Lockyer.)

Mary St. John

Rosa N. Carey

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ..............

21 Nov., 1924.

Memoir of the Rev. John Russell (of Rev. E. W. L. Davies (anouy- Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Tordown).

Mermaid, The..

mous). Lily Dougall

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...................

15 Jan.,

28 Feb.,

1921.

1937.

1720

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Miss Shafto.....

Misunderstood

W. E. Norris

Florence S. Montgomery

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

21 July,

1931.

15 Nov., 1911.

Mr. Chaine's Sons, or The Three Brothers. W. E. Norris....

Mrs. Bligh

Rhoda Broughton.....

My Autobiography and Reminiscences

W. P. Frith, R.A.

My Lady Nobody.

Maarten Maartens.

My Musical Experiences

Bettina Walker..

My Three Years in Manipur...............

Ethel Grimwood

Nancy

Nellie's Memories

Not like other Girls

Rhoda Broughton

Rosa N. Carey

Rosa N. Carey

Not Wisely but too Well

Rhoda Broughton

Notes on some of Shakespeare's Plays...... F. A. Kemble

Old Maid's Love, An......................

Maarten Maartens...

Old Paris Its Court and Literary Salons Lady Jackson

Old Regime, The

Lady Jackson

One of Three

Jessie Fothergill

Only the Governess

Ought We to Visit Her...

Rosa N. Carey

Mrs. A. Edwardes

Pearl Powder

Mrs. A. Edwardes

A

Jessie Fothergill

Jessie Fothergill

Rosa N. Carey

Frances A. Kemble

Frances A. Kemble

Rhoda Broughton

Rosa N. Carey

Peril.........

Probation

Queenie's Whim ......

Records of Girlhood

Records of Later Life

Red as a Rose is She......

Robert Ord's Atonement

Rogue, The.................

Scylla and Charybdis.

Seaforth

Search for Basil Lyndhurst

Second Thoughts

Sin of Joost Avelingh

Sir Godfrey's Granddaughters

W. E. Norris.......

Rhoda Broughton

Florence S. Montgomery

Rosa N. Carey

Rhoda Broughton

Maarten Maartens...

Rosa N. Carey

W. H. Mallock

Social Equality

Stephen Lawrence: Yeoman

Mrs. A. Edwardes

Susan Fielding

Mrs. A. Edwardes

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ..............

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. .......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co.. Ltd.

.....

26 April, 1920.

12 June, 1933.

24 May, 1922.

1 Nov., 1931.

2 Oct.,

1934.

13 Aug., 1924.

5 Mar., 1910.

1911.

28 Oct.,

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.............

7 Oct.,

1933.

27 Oct.,

1934.

13, Oct.,

1929.

.

29 May, 1937.

9

.......

24 Jan.,

21 Sept., 1932.

15 Nov., 1933.

26 Oct., 1915.

1 Jan., 1910.

6 March, 1926.

1 Oct., 1909.

1 Nov., 1924.

14 April, 1933.

5 Nov., 1920.

22 Feb.,

1922.

25 July, 1923.

22 Feb.,

1930.

12 Oct.,

24 June, 1932.

23 Oct.,

1926.

7 Oct., 1921.

23.Jau., 1923.

28 Oct.,

1920.

15 June, 1924.

1912.

1913.

1 Jan.,

1915.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

18 Oct.,

1930.

23 Sept., 1937.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Naine of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

1721

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Thirlby Hall

W. E. Norris.............

Through the Stable and Saddle-Room.............. A. T. Fisher (Major)

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

25 Jan.,

1926.

Thrown Together..

Transformed

Twilight Stories, or Tales for Christmas Rhoda Broughton

Eve.

Two Summers in Guyenne.

E. Harrison Barker ..........

Mrs. A. Edwardes..

Margaret L. Woods

Mrs. A. Edwardes..

E. II. Barker..........

E. H. Barker......

Rosa N. Carey

Jessie Fothergill..

Rosa N. Carey

Vagabond Heroine

Village Tragedy....

Vivian the Beauty

Wanderings by Southern Waters

Wayfaring in France...

Wee Wifie

Wellfields, The

Which shall it be?.

Wooed and Married

Wooing O't, The

Mrs. Alexander (Mrs. Hector). Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

　　　　　　The Copyright in the above works having been transferred to Macmillan & Co., Ltd., the existing entries are to be cancelled.

Florence Sophia Montgomery. Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...................

Florence Sophia Montgomery. Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

....

13 Nov., 1932.

2 June, 1914.

10 June, 1928.

18 Dec., 1914. .

24 Oct., 1936.

9 April, 1915.

26 April, 1929.

31 Oct., 1921.

15 Jan., 1935.

13 Nov., 1932.

23 March, 1929.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

31 Aug., 1922.

Mrs. Alexander (Mrs. Hector). Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

29 Aug., 1908.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...

1 Jan., 1917.

10 Sept., 1915.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 849.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated 21st November, 1903, have been granted to THE FEDERAL REFINING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey, in the United States of America, and having an Office for the transaction of business at 138 Front Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, who are assignees of Messrs. CLAUS AUGUST SPRECKELS and CHARLES ALBERT KERN, for an invention for Improvements in the purification of sugar-bearing materials and cleansing compositions for that purpose.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 850.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated 12th December, 1903, have been granted to THE FEDERAL REFINING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey, in the United States of America, and having an Office for the transaction of business at 138 Front Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, who are assignees of Messrs. CLAUS AUGUST SPRECKELS and CHARLES ALBERT KERN, for an invention for Improvements in the purification of sugar-crystals, and a product obtained thereby.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Naine of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

1721

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Thirlby Hall

W. E. Norris.............

Through the Stable and Saddle-Room.............. A. T. Fisher (Major)

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

25 Jan.,

1926.

Thrown Together..

Transformed

Twilight Stories, or Tales for Christmas Rhoda Broughton

Eve.

Two Summers in Guyenne.

E. Harrison Barker ..........

Mrs. A. Edwardes..

Margaret L. Woods

Mrs. A. Edwardes..

E. II. Barker..........

E. H. Barker......

Rosa N. Carey

Jessie Fothergill..

Rosa N. Carey

Vagabond Heroine

Village Tragedy....

Vivian the Beauty

Wanderings by Southern Waters

Wayfaring in France...

Wee Wifie

Wellfields, The

Which shall it be?.

Wooed and Married

Wooing O't, The

Mrs. Alexander (Mrs. Hector). Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

　　　　　　The Copyright in the above works having been transferred to Macmillan & Co., Ltd., the existing entries are to be cancelled.

Florence Sophia Montgomery. Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...................

Florence Sophia Montgomery. Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

....

13 Nov., 1932.

2 June, 1914.

10 June, 1928.

18 Dec., 1914. .

24 Oct., 1936.

9 April, 1915.

26 April, 1929.

31 Oct., 1921.

15 Jan., 1935.

13 Nov., 1932.

23 March, 1929.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd..

31 Aug., 1922.

Mrs. Alexander (Mrs. Hector). Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

29 Aug., 1908.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...

1 Jan., 1917.

10 Sept., 1915.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 849.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated 21st November, 1903, have been granted to THE FEDERAL REFINING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey, in the United States of America, and having an Office for the transaction of business at 138 Front Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, who are assignees of Messrs. CLAUS AUGUST SPRECKELS and CHARLES ALBERT KERN, for an invention for Improvements in the purification of sugar-bearing materials and cleansing compositions for that purpose.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 850.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated 12th December, 1903, have been granted to THE FEDERAL REFINING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey, in the United States of America, and having an Office for the transaction of business at 138 Front Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, who are assignees of Messrs. CLAUS AUGUST SPRECKELS and CHARLES ALBERT KERN, for an invention for Improvements in the purification of sugar-crystals, and a product obtained thereby.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

"

1722

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 851.

　　Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated 10th December, 1903, have been granted to Mr. HENRY BLAND of Ashley Street, Waverley, near Sydney, in the State of New South Wales, and Com- monwealth of Australia, Engineer, for an invention for Improvements in apparatus for Elastic Fluid Compression.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretory.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 852.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. DE ROUBAIX OEDENKOVEN & Co., of The Royal Candle Manu- factory, Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 101 as applied to Candles in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 853.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. DE ROUBAIX OEDENKOVEN & Co., of The Royal Candle Manu- factory, Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 102 as applied to Candles in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretar,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 854.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. DE ROUBAIX OEDENKOVEN & Co., of The Royal Candle Manu- factory, Borgerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 103 as applied to Stearine in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 855.

Notics is hereby given that Messrs. DE ROUBAIX OEDENKOVEN & Co., of The Royal Candle Manu- factory, Bergerhout, Antwerp, Belgium, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 104 as applied to Candles in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 856.

　　　Notice is hereby given that THE INTERNATIONAL PLASMON, LIMITED, of 66A Farringdon Street, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 105 as applied to Substances used as food or as ingredients in food in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1723

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 857.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Bubonic Plagne, Small- pox, Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of Proclamation No. I dated

the Health Officer,

3rd April, 1903.

Plague.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Cholera.

Nagasaki.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

Proclamation No. 8 dated 3rd November, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 858.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Mauila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 66C.

Shanghai.

Importation of rags, old paper, coffins containing corpses, and earth and

mould still prohibited.

19th Nov., 1903.

No. 812.

Siam.

Bubonic plague declared to be endemic in Hongkong, and arrivals from it or from any port in China subject to the provisions of the Royal Decree on Quarantine dated 29th August, 1903.

18th Sept., 1903.

No. 612.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1993.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North

Borneo.

Netherlands-

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

9th Dec., 1903.

No 827.

India.

Hongkong declared infected with plague.*

* For list of articles the importation of which into Netherlands India is prohibited,

see Governmet Notification No. 828 of 1903.

1724

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 859.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

Notice is hereby given that a coaling wharf is about to be erected in front of Kowloon Marine Lot No. 35 (late the Coal Briquette Works). While the work is in progress, all vessels should give the spot a wide berth, as rubble will be dumped in the Harbour to form a foundation for the wharf, form- ing an obstruction in the vicinity.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 15th December, 1903.

BASIL TAYLOR, Acting Harbour Master, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 860.

The following Notices are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

Government of China.

AMOY DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 54.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary,

Wreck of Kerosine steamer " Arnold Luyken" off Turnabout Light-house. REFERRING to Local Notice to Mariners No. 53, Notice is hereby given that the Lightkeeper in charge of Turnabout Lightstation reports that the steamer "Arnold Luyken" foundered in some position about 9 miles East South East from Turnabout Lighthouse on the afternoon of the 23rd November, British Admiralty Chart, "Formosa Island and Strait, No. 1968," gives depths varying from 23 to 30 fathoms in this locality.

EDWARD STEVENS, Harbour Master.

Approved:

J. A. VAN AALST,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

AMOY, 7th December, 1903.

AMOY DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 55..

A patch of discoloured water reported off Chin Hu Point. NOTICE is hereby given that the Master of the British steamer Chefoo reports that when passing near Chin Ha Point at 3.30 p.m. on 29th November last he noticed a small patch of discoloured water. According to the bearings given the steamer was about 2 miles East South East from Chin Ha Point at the time given. British Admiralty Chart, "Chauan Bay to Port Matheson No. 1760."

EDWARD STEVENS,

Harbour Master.

Approved :

J. A. VAN AALST,

Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

AMOY, 8th December, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 187, (SPECIAL).

CHINA SEA.

SHANGHAI AND NINGPO DISTRICTS.

WEST VOLCANO AND SQUARE ISLAND LIGHTS.

Alterations in their character.

　　　NOTICE is hereby given that the following alterations will be made in the characters of the West Volcano and Square Island Lights during the current mouth :-

West Volcano.-To be altered from a Fixed to Group-ceculting White Light, making 2 eclipses in quick succes-

sion every 20 seconds. Square Island. To be altered from a Fixed to an Occulting White Light, making one eclipse every 10 seconds.

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

T. J. ELDRIDGE,

Acting Coast Inspector.

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 8th December, 1903.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 18th December, 1903.

1725

Address.

|

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Alir ss

| Letters.

Papers.

Goldsmith, J. Gilchrist, C. S. Gilsen, E. L.

Glaccatz, W.

Glasscock, A. H.

Gomes. J. B.

pc.

-

Goods. E. Miss

Graham, L. W.

Grant, L.

Graybill, H. B.

Green, C. II.

A.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Aagaard, B.

Adamson, C. M.

Agoncills, F.

Ah Waw

Alabaster, E.

Aleedin, A.

Almadae. Caster

Altman, G.

Alou. G. H.

American Asia

Trading Co. (

Anoslasselli Araton. M. Arioso, J.

Armers, G. A.

Ascoli, V.

Aspern, P. M.

Atkinson.

Attiho, M.

　　　　　　Back Josef Bacon, T. F. Bain, A. Mrs. Balgarnie, Miss Ballantyne Ballerand, A. Bang, Trán Banni, S.

Baptista, D. E.

4 pc.

Chaplin, E. A. Chartington, T. C. Chausse, G.

Check, M. A. Clement, B. Miss

Cleveland, J. W.

Clifford, S. Clune, J. Coombe, G. Colles, J.

Colen. Mrs.

Comar, E. Miss

Groesbeck,

Conning, H.

pc.

F. Mrs

Kuox. W.

Cousins, J. G.

Grunberg, M.

Kuplchek, Mrs.

Contlet, G.

Gurney, W.

Kyngdon, A.

Kistler. V.

pc.

Kistowsky, F.

Miller, J. F. Miller, W.

Knell. F.

pc.

Milutin. S.

Knox, A.

Kobbe, A.

Kobbe, G. Koch, E. Koestenbaum

Koops, S. Koralus, R. Kornor, D. Kow, A.

Milward,

Modler, W.

Mongel, E. A. Morgan, F. Moses, N. Mowat, Mrs. Muller, R. Miss Musso, J. V.

Nabibak hehe Nandoris, W. D.

N. sh, H. V.

Cooke, Mrs.

Guzder. P. E.

Newman, K.

Cooke, A. L.

Labaveca, A. P.

1

Newton, G. D.

Cooper, Frank

Cortes, Dr.

Haberton, W. Hactori

1 pc.

Lackhart, J. II.

3

Vielsen. T. E.

Lacock, J.

Noble. J. W.

Coster. A. D.

Hagan. E.

Lacroix, M. Mons.

Madame

Hall. W. F.

Lam, F. K.

Coster, J. W.

pc.

Hamill. W, V.

Cox, H. J.

1

Hamy, T. H. A.

Cronin, J.

Crowford, L. Cullen, G. S.

Lane, H. P.

Langule, A. Larue Mons. Lavy & Co. Lazarovitei. S. Lefrancois, O.

pk.

Lemmyon, C. E.

Lenem, E. Miss

Olsen, R.

Lenumyon. C. E.

pc.

Oliva, A.

Lescot, I.

1 pc.

Orosco, J. S.

Leung, Frank

1 pc.

Lewington

1

Painter, P. W.

pc.

Lewis, E. C.

Pann, G.

Liels.

Paradier, R.

Nolertson, A.

Norris, Mt. Norris, W. F'. Moruton, N. L.

Notton, R.

Novelty Mill

Company

Ohtsurn, H. Mrs.

Danenberg

Dartsam, A. Č.

David, B.

Baptista, T. M.

Barnes, E. A.

Barnett, Mrs.

pc.

Davies, Wm.

Barnett, W.

Davis, W. H.

Barroy, M.

1 pc.

Dass, Lalli

Barton, C. U.

Bascaran, A. K, A.

Batchela, T.

Baxter. A.

Beck, Mr.

Beels, Dr.

Beesley, P. M.

Behnke, T.

Dodd, J. V.

pc.

Dohring, M.

Belson, Mrs.

Bendyshe, J. M.

Bird, Mrs.

Birss, R. A. Bischoff, E. A. Black, H, I, Blackledge, J. Blackmore, E.

Blahas, G.

Bloom, J. W.

Blyth, A.

Bontinon, L.

Boulton, Mr.

Bowie, H. C.

Bower, F. M.

Boya, S. R.

Boyding. A. T.

pc.

Bradbury, H.

2

Bramwell, W. H.

pe.

Brandenberg,

Breeman, M.

Bremer, F.

Brewn. F. Capt.

Brien. F. O.

Brimble, A. G. Brodrick, E. W.

Brocter, H.

Broll, Ch.

Brown, L. H. C.W.

Brunswik, A.

Bryant, C. J.

Buck, H.

Bulot

Bunner, W. C.

Burto, R.

Burton, F. D. A.

Burton, 1.

Burton, W. E.

Butler, A. W.

Caloyannis, D. Campbell, F. Miss Campbell, C. W. Camptell, Wm.

Canavells

Carington, B.

Carly, J. L. Carnie, R. Carter, C. P. Caster, F. M. Castro, S.

ཡ རྞ

Dawson, L. E. Dehuhard Delancy, J. Dempsey, W. E. Deutsch, H. Dilger, J.

Dixon. A. Mrs.

Donnell, L. Donnell, P. 0. Doyle, Thos. Do Tam loo Duif, J. S. Duryee, A. Miss Dutkewick, P.

Edier, Mrs.

Edmunds, H. W. Egrok, & Co.

Ekida, K. Ellefeen. R. Emilio, Dolce. Empire Primer

Cigar manu- factury.

Ewing, J.

Harbeck, T. Hang, S. N. Hannibal Hans, J. Mrs. Hardie, Mrs. Harjec, J. K.

Harjes, H.

Hartell, M. H. Harvey, C.S.M.W.

Hasting, Mr. or

Mrs. Hathorn, G. C. Hattori, G.

Haymond, L. Heck, L. Miss Heitmann, Y.

Henry, C.

Heppisley, A. E. Herzberg, A. F. Heskiel, R. Hewett, F. M.

Miss Hill, C. Hill, M. E.

Hinrichen,

Holcomt, G. F.

Holdsworth, Miss Holland, G. E.

Họ ŁiCho

Horster, Miss Hoyes, Geo.

Hotham, J.

Hunter, W.

Hutch & Cross-

ley. Miss

Ibbotson. W. Mrs.

Ikyles, Wm. M.

Fansto. G.

Ireland, A.

pk.

Ferguson.

Miss

Iwakiri, A.

Jackson, J. B.

Ferrers, H. M. Flint, M.

Forrest, A. Miss Forster, Miss Fortis, C. Folder, A. W. Fongner, A. Fothergill, A. Fouseca, J. O. Framroy & Co. Francesco, G. Fraris, J. L. Fremandes, M. Frew, A.

Frister, Frity Froimovitz

Gachet, G. Gambotti, M.

Gareai, A. O. Miss Gargollo, D. G.

Gascon,

Gon-

zales de Ber- meds

Gate, II Geary, Miss Gelder, S. P. George. E. Mrs. George, Lam Sang George, M. W.

12 pc.

1 pk.

James, J. James, L. F.

Jenkins, J. J.

Jenkins, W. W. Jenson, E. Miss Johnson, J. Johnston, P. D.C. Jones, S. R. Jones, W. B. Jones, E. Joseph, L.

Kaffer. T. H. Kaufman, C. Kannany, M. M. Kaplan, M. Karley, W. C. Kashinathpant Katsch, E. A. Katsumato Kelly, J. Kendell. W.

1 Kennedy, E. Kennedy, G. Kennon, A. J. Kerr, B. Mrs. Khan, M. T. King, W. F.

...

Limares, P. Linblar. M. E. Lindstrom, D.

Ling, C. F. Llanos. E. M. Lockhard, C. Longstreet, I.

Long, C. A. Lorenzo, G.

Luders, P. Ludwig, Mox. Lowenstein, Th. Lyon, Mrs.

Macabenta, A. Macdonald, R.

Mrs.

Macpherson, A. D.

1

Mahamedally

Esuffully &

Co.

Maher, D.

Mann, Miss Ja. Mannel, B. Manners, A. C. Manuk. N. M.

Marlka, F. Marques, P. L. Martre Mons. Mathias, H. May, C. W. McCall, P. D. McCullan, E. A. Mc Donald, Miss McDonald, E. J.

Parker, L.

Parrent, R. W. Perry

Paterson, R. A. E.

Pearsen, A. E.

Phillips, A.

I hol

Pilkahu, R.

Flowright, J. S. C.

Pole, H. A.

Proton, 1.

Puccinelli, A. Putano, E.

Rametaro Rangh. G. Raymond, K.

Miss. Reid, A. F. Reid, J. G. Reiss, Hugo Reynalds. J. Reynell, Mrs. Ricarte, A. Richards, H. Mrs. Richi, F.

Ridgway, M. A. Robbins. R. W. Robins, J.

Robinson, Mr.

Robinson, C. T.

Roberts, J.

Robinson, H. II.

Robinson, L. Miss

Robinson, L.

]

Robinson, Miss

McDonald, E. Į

Miss

Rocbeler, C.

1

Rodrigens, F.

MeDonlad, .

McGeachin, R..

I

McGregor, J. S.

McHugh, J. Mckinnon, C. J. McNeiss, C. R. Me erson. G. McPhee, W. R. D. Meleta, J. N.

Melorose, B.

Mellows, R.

Menier. R Miss

Mercidis, S. W.

Meredith, O.

Rodrigo, J.

Reese, G. Dr.

Rolitaicle, E.

Romers, C. Rosch, P. Ross, C. H. J. Rostorich, V. Rotingce, H.

Rowin. Capt. Roza, Da. D. lozario, I. F. Kuchpreet, Buggiere, D. Russell, A. Russell, H. L.

Rust, F. Mr.

2

1 pc.:

1 pc.

Mesny, Miss Messer. R. Metcalf, W. H. Meuller, O. H. Meyer, Mons.

Miller, R.

Milita, E. M.

Rutledge, C. C.

Sabatier Fies,

M. P.

1 Sales, K. G. Miss 1 pc.

1

}

*

1726

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Salvation, Army

Salzer, E. Dr.

Samuels. S.

Santos, B.

Sarcentzen, S. W.

Scartezzing, G.

Schanberg, Capt.

Schelbourne, C.

| Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Simson, S. Mrs. Sinchair, D.

Skinquarter, A. U Smith, B.

Smith. D. A.

Smith. Sydney Spicer. H.

Spitzel, A.

Steddon, H.

Miss

Souza, J.

Schooner, J. P.

1

Schmid, G.

Schreiber, H.

Schuster, Von. Į

Mrs.

Sears, D. B.

Selden. C.

Sempson, J.

Stephenson. B. Stern. Max.

Stone, Capt. Stoupe. H.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ l'apers.

Sturm. A.

pc.

Sudhans, P.

Sullivan. M. O.

Swart. A.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Sweeney, & Co. Sweeney, G. W.

Szuk, Gera.

Tailor, S.

pc. Townley, L.

Taylo, C.

Tenbert T.

Teschendorf. C. Thomas, M. J.Miss Thomas, A. Miss Thompson, A. G. Thompson, J. C. Times Dharwar

& Co. Tingle, R. Tinker. Miss

Thompso

Tonielli. A. P.,

Simmon, M.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps." mean parcel." pc." means

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Wilkins, A. E.

Williams, O. de 1. Williamson, Mrs.

Letters.

Papers.

Thornton, N. L. Torry, P. B.

Townley, L. S. Trapnell, A. Tructrane

1

Williers, G,

pc.

3

Wilson, G. C.

1

Wilson, M. Miss

Wilsens, W.

Winfield, M. H.

1

Winuingham, R.

Wohlgeb, V. K.

Warushuis, A. L.

Wall

Walter, A.N.Capt.

Waters, A. Miss Watson, J. Watt, W. H. Wells & Stors Wheeler, W. E. Whitehan, G. Wilenzik, E.

Wolff, I. B. Wood, Mrs. Wood. K. Mrs. Wolt, M. Woodbrige, F. I. Woods, J. Mrs. Woodward, E. Wyatt, H.

post card."

pk." means "packet."

Address.

Letters.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 18th December, 1903.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Vidress.

Letters

Papers.

Address.

Aly, H.

Ames, H.

Emannel, B. Ellinger, Mrs.

Andrews, Miss

James, L. Jeffries, H. R.

Moses, N.

1 pc.

Enser. A.

Murray, H. S. Dr.

Ewing, W.

1 pc.

Ballantine, D.

Wm.

Bareis, A. Barker, E. A.

Barnes. H.

Berg, A.

Bissell. E. V.

Ferrers, H. II.

Fieneegon, P.

Fotheringhan, D. Fraser, G.

Kariem. A. Khan, Y.

pc.

M. Capt.

Blackburn, C. A.

4

Bowers, T.

Blante, E. A.

Bowie, H. C.

Brown. L. D. Buchanan, F. J.

Budge, J.

Bunner, W. C. Butler, G. F.

Lee, 0. Lee. R.

Gardiner, J. N. Dr.

3

Lettle, W.

Lindemann, F.

Long, C. A. Lynch, C. J.

Garrett, G. W. Garrison, F. Geum. W. J. Gowva, C. Grumsey, E. G.

Guerroy, S.

Cary, Wm. F.

Castellar, J. Cooke. W.

-22

Davies, W. A. Dawson, L. Mrs.

Dell

Din, N.

Douglat, E. L.

Haure

Hill, A. C. Hosain, V. Huskey, 0.

McClosky, D. H, McDonald, E. McKinnon. C. J. Millard, W. Moss, E. P. Mohamad. F. Morgan, G. R.

Nand. H. Nelet, L. F.

Olson, Capt.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Smith, S. Spencer. G. A. Suter Syce, J. R. Symonds, E. II.

Templeton, F. Tharlkuhl, M. D. Thomas. L. J. Thomes,

Thome

Townley, S. Tunericleffe, W.

Kaijha. H.

Reinecke, T. Miss

Reuter.

Riddell, G. C.

Riding, J.

Rinuner, W. H. Roberts, W.

Rumley, G.

Ulm. A.

Sacket, E. V. Sahish. M. Shah, N.

10

Singh, M. S.

Singh, N.

Smith, J.

Ward, F. Watus

Wilcox, L. S. Wilson. D. Winslow

Wood, J. R.

Wright. R. E.

12-

"

Letters.

| Paders.

4

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 18th December, 1903.

1727

Address.

Amana

Algoa, Bay

Alyoa

Arrow

Artemisia

pc.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Address.

Devourline

Dulwick, Dunbar

Fartuland

Fencer

Finsbury

Letters.

- Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

"Aldress.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Longships

1

Lennox

Lina Kapt Borge Loas

Luzon

1

1

Lydia

1 pc.

Badenia

1 pc.

Balmoral

Baron Balfour

Barton

Bean

---

Firth of Beauly.

Lyra

1

Prosper of Drammen

Queen Louis

1

Queen's Eleanar

2

Queen's Mary

Ranger}

คล

Shan Tung

St. Filliaus St. Filliur Strathord

Survia

Suttan Lankyat Swift

| Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Lyolia

1

Ranjoo

I

Firth of Dornoch

1

Ratho

1

Telemachus,

Foonan

5

M. Dollar.

I

Khone

Tencer

1 pc.

Fsis

pk.

Main

2

Richmond Castle

Teuser

1

Man Sang

Riverdale of

Garrate

Benvorlich

Marie Richmess

1-

Glasgow

{

Tjimahi

1

1

Trengren

Bernacia

Berton

Boieldien

Borneo

Bourbon

Boyatir

Breiz-huel

Brilliant.

British Monarch

...

Glendon

Gregory Apeca

Grepiter

Haldis

Hansa

Henley Hurdistan

Indraco

Indrasamba.

Matilde

Rivicton

Mingchow

Roanoke

Tyurn Tyr

Monmouth

Rubi

Monmouthshire

Sagami

Undine Unda

N :

Neefoo

Sagas

Nile

Sagomi

Vienna

:

Ohlrich

Saiping

1 pc.

Salanca

Orania

1

Sambas

Orgo

1 pc.

Sambia

Canadiem

Caprioli

Changur

　　　　Clavede Clavehill

Conquest Conhim Cowrie

Ivy

Jedda

Jedda

Kaichow

Osborne Osrar

1

Saroba

Palgrave

Paul, Ban 1

Karlsruhe

Kiladoon

1 Kwangping-

Sishan

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

Paul Reveue

Pekin.

Phranang

Pnobarnia

12112

Satsuma Scotta

Selerum Setsarevits Seydlitz

Sigrid

pc. 3

Wictoria

1 pc.

Yohenham Yomgtsye of

London

1

1

Zweena

46 post card."

Yahanni Wakasa Maru

West York

:

Aagaard, Bjarne (6)

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 18th December,

Alee Malacca (Dead

Letter)

Aleedin, A.

Alabaster, E.

Aledoor Rohamsu

Amasona Colasa

Andrew, Miss

London

Dead Letter)

Araton Moses

Bache, Mrs.- Birmingham

　　　　(Dead Letter) Beytus, M. Hongkong

(Dead Letter) Beytus, W. -- Ilongkong

(Dead Letter)

Bloom J. W.

Brimble, A. G.

Brown, W.

(Dead Letter)

Honolulu

Browne, Miss L. M.-Lon-

don N. W. (Dead Letter) Bryant, Mrs.-Manchester

(Dead Letter)

Dittmann, R.

Donnell L.

Dutkewich, Peter

E. F. Mohamed-Penang

(Dead Letter)

Espina, Mrs. Catharina-

Amoy (Dead Letter) Ewee Koch

Flint, Miss Mande, Hong-

kong (Dead Letter) Focke Hermann Fothomhomed Khan (Wat-

chman.) Ftak Khan

Guzdir, & Co., P. E.

Hildebrand, H. Harting Mr. & Mrs. Horster Miss

Houston James-Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter) Hoyes, Geo.

Johan Singh, (Watchman)

C. Afah Saigon (Dead Johnson, James (2)

Letter)

Carter C. P.

Chu Hok-chai

Clements, Miss Belle Cohen, Mrs. Clara-Bom

bay (Dead Letter) Costa Victorino José Jacintho da-Lisboa (Dead Letter)

Judah, Chas. J.

Kashiw, Abakan Kendell, W.

Khai Seng, Sepoy No. 806 Killean, Mrs. Meath, Ire-

land (Dead Letter) Kishikawa, S.-Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Kobayashi, Dr. S. Koto, T.

Lacroix, Miss Marie Lambert, Mrs. A. Larue, V. (2) Lazarovitci, Esther Lee Pak Hung Lemunyon, C. E. (6) Lo-Chi-Chun, (Fitter) Long Curry A. Lopes, Mrs. M.-Liverpool

(Dead Letter) Lopes. Miss Anita (7) Lorwenstein Kurt von Lula Ram

Macabenta A. Mann, Miss J. A. Mark Ch win. Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Mastrocostas

(Dead Letter)

Manila

Mateos, Ciriaco-Casiguran

P.I. (Dead Letter)

Matsushita Shaten Mesty, Ghulam Rasull Miller, J. Finlay

Mitsu, Is, Hollywood Road Mohamed Khan. Mote, I.P.C. Musso, J. V.

Nakashima, T.

Nand, Singh

Narain, Singh, Sepoy

O'Connell. E. M. O'Sullivan, Mortimer

Paymaster for Dividing

Pension

-

Pio Semeghini Parigi

(Dead Letter) Poting Lucas Purcell-Poulton-Le-Tylde,

Lancashire (Dead Letter) Putano, Eurico F.

Quick, Mrs. Percival. Quintana, Lorenzo-Chile

(Dead Letter)

Rivero, J. F.

Robinson, Wyndham St. Romero, Mrs. C.-Hong-

kong (Dead Letter) Rosch, Paul Ruggieri Dominique. Rogers Henry, M.

Sakai, S.

Samuel, Miss Lizzie Manila (Dead Letter) Scartezzini Guglielmo. Seah Seng Toh c/o Goon

Chan, Yaumati.

Smith, Rev. J. B.-New

York (Dead Letter) Stevens Mons.

1903.

Strangways, Miss E. Foy- Co Mayo, Ireland (Dead Itetter) Soralu Singh

Tailor Soender. Tale, Mrs. Ella.

San

Francisco, 33, Morris Ave, California (Dead Letter) Thompson Capt. A. G. (Chief Ordnance Officer) Thunday Kban, I.P.C. 691 Tidrolleny Tong Joze Trân-Bằng.

Tseung Koon Sang-Shang-

hai (Dead Letter). Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon & Co.

Wasama Nullcaste, Hudo. Watson, James (2) Wilenzik, Elias Wilson, Owen H. Witmark & Sons, M.-San Francisco (Dead Letter)

Yanagida, S.

Ye Hoang Soon

Yip Kam Wing - Perak

(Dead Letter) Yoko, Mrs. Shigi Youda hefael Solomon

Zietsch A. C.

Baker, S.

Chapman, F. J.

Ellinger, James

Friedrichsen, Paul

Է

List of Unclaimed

Parcels.

Ivey James

Lemunyon, C. E.

Mehnert, G.

Palmer, E. L.

P. O. Box, No. 117

1728 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

1

*4

French S.S. Bourbon,".

U.S.S."Callao,"

U.S.S."Callao."

S.S. "Ching Wo,"

S.S. "China,"

S.S.Hongkong,"

S.S."Hoihao,"

U.S.S." Isla de Cuba"

U.S.S." Don Juan de Austria,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Capt. R. de la Touchère. The Commanding Officer. ..Edwin E. Snodgrass.

.................... W. Bulman.

.J. Gaolina.

.L. Tobski.

Tructram.

Ab Ping.

.The Commanding Officer.

S.S." Oakley,"

Piemonte,"

.........

S.S. "Pascal," Italian Cruiser 66 S.S." Prometheus," S.S."Selerum," S.S. "Sontna," S.S, "Ulysses," U.S.S.Wilmington,"

•

Carpenter Polivios Passos. ..Joseph.

Dai Mow Shing. Alfred N. Jones. Adolfo Antié.

Pascual Omallo. Patrick O. Reley. Paul Boteler.

S.S." Airlie,"

S.S." Benmohe of Leith,' S.S. "Calchas."

S.S." Emma Luyken,"

19

R.M.S. "Empress of China," R.M.S." Empress of China." R.M.S." Empress of India S.S." Glenartney,' S.S."Ichang."

S.S."Lothian,"

""

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

R. C. Norris.

Capt. Alexander Webster.

Capt. W. T. Hannah.

H. Martens.

..A. O. Cooper.

.Capt. R. Archibald.

.James Anderson.

....J. L. Hardie.

.A. E. Love.

..Capt. J. C. Williamson.

*

S.S. Mercedes,"

S.S."Nam Sang,'

S.S. "Pelens,"

S.S. " Nagami S.S.Sullberg,"

>>

P. & O. S.S. "Sumatra," N. P. S.S.Tacoma," S.S.Tai Yuan," S.S. "Telemachus," S.S."Wai Shing,"

""

.Capt. J. S. McGregor. Frank Wheeler.

Lancelot Craine. W. Eustace Smart.

.... H. Tonnies. ...J. McIntosh.

.Dr. R. T. Freeman.

Mrs. J. Cogan. ....Jos. R. Chapman.

.Charles Duncan.

Arbdul'a Fakeera.

Bhowne.

Chiadbourne, Mrs.

Chian.

Chingchuan.

Cnshenheng.

Chinyingsam.

Chipshun.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Chuntai, Queen's Road.

Cong Kuong Long, etc. Couden.

Fairbairn, Yawata Maru.

Fonshiuyun.

Giebwa.

Heartily.

Hiltermann.

Hoonyiek.

Hopkins.

　　Hunting. Ixion.

Kinghinyun.

Kelly.

Konglongti.

Kooimoh.

Kwongyewloong.

Kwongyuesing.

Leeyankee c/o. Funkenfie.

Leongchow at Samjik Toongtie.

Offices at Hongkong.

Lingkee. Linstead. Lortet Hotel.

Manshun, 30 Praya West. Martha, Gunboat

Mazagon. Peasimmer. Poofonchong.

Pila M. M. Coy. Quongtunon. Taicheong. Teekseng.

Tehećkgiang.

Tongcheongwoh.

Diu.

Tuntuthain, 118 Kongyainhai.

Wahkee.

Wakelin, ship Whiting.

Whirrying.

Wongchaksun.

Wunonfoh.

Wong, 39 Winlock Street.

Yooansanly.

Youngtailun.

Yuenseng.

3932 2490.

1017

1105

4838 4737.

Fongkong Station, 18th December, 1903.

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent,

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J. M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

1729

憲示 第七百七十七號

輔政使司梅

熊 論事照得現奉

督憲札開潔凈局按一千九百零三年保衛民生及建造屋宇則例第 十六欸第二十五則於西歷本年十月二十二日議定議政局於本年

爲

示第八

百四十

署輔政使司譚 應醜事照得現

憲桿督開招人分投供辦 千九百年第六百九十八號憲示内所開 列各品物所有投票均在本署收截限期,至西歴本年十二月二十 八日卽禮拜一日正午止凡投票/人必要有貯庫作按四百圓之 收單呈驗方准落倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其眝作按銀 入官至於股票格式可赴本署求給如欲知詳細考前赴 監獄司 請示可也各票價列低昂任由

爲

十一月十九日批准限制屠宰生物增廣章程開列於下俾衆週知爲 此特示

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉爺爲此示 一千九百零三年

十二月

計開

凡在 國家屠房所宰之生物以供人食者須以下法屠宰

十五日示

憲 示 第八百

九

一凡牲除水牛之外須用 國家獸醫師所批准欸式有柄斧而之 二凡水牛須用 國家獸醫師批准歎式洋鎗而之所有因此用之洋 鎗須爲管理屠房帮辦管貯重獨他一人可用

署輔政使司譚

驗事照得現奉

2.

三凡棉羊草羊母猪除猶隻外須照常用刀斃之至於猪隻照管理屠房 帮辦意見則以爲太大不合用刀斃之此等猪隻須照宰牲法子

十二月

督 札開將 船政司之諭文列等因奉此合出示應爲此特 示 一千九百零三年 署船政司戴

十八日示

之

惟猶太人商研教人井別國人因信教規儀額外法子宰牲物而食者 則此童程幷無限制

諭爾船戶人等知悉現在英九龍海地段第三十五號之前海面即前 時造煤炭磚之處擬在該處建築煤炭馬頭當興工之際爾各船戶須 要將船隻離遠因興築馬頭地基有石頭抛擲於海底于一带水道有 碍之故切切特

十二月

十五日餘 .

一千九百零三年

十一月

二十日示

一千九百零三年

1730

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

現有要信數封由外附到貯存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取該將原名左

保家信一封交恒發

保家信一封交李玉書 保家信一封交洗閣麟收

保家信一封变邱秀收 保家信一封交葉連收

保家信一封交李奕生收

保家信一封交何維基收 保家信一封交張京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥收

保家信一封交陳錫澤收

保家信一封交趙東全收

保家信一封交陳日池? 又

1

保家信一封交普安收入 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家信一封交鄧志球收

保家信一封交蘇大姑收入 保冢信一封交李應田收入 保家信一封交寶琴四如 保家信一,交志有記收 保家信一封交周祥福收 保家信一封交黄炳兼 保家信一封令李英收人

保家信一封交陳止友收

保家信二封交李委官收

保家信一封交天寶華布疋店收 保家信一封交容鑑池收 保家后一封交劉松威

保家信一封交陳明熾收入

保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入

保家信一封交張鋈溪

保家 信一封交陳桔山收

保家信一-交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交曾安收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收

保家信一封交陳文仲收 你家信一封胡惠賓收、 保家信一封李如收

保家信一封交未英俊收 保家信一封交朱子瑛收 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交黄敬修 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收

保家信一封交梁白川收

保家信一封交容云長收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一封交李長保收 保家信一封交李北臣收 保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒收

保家信一封交何北綠收 保信一封交收洗閣麟 保察信一封交曾炳南收 保家信一封交劉玉收

保家信一封交廣隆成李五叔收 保 信二封交黎清泉收 保家信一.交李閏松收 保家信一封交劉永慶收

保家 信 一封交蘇春炳收 保家信二封交李玉好收 保家信一封交羅潔之收

保家信一封交吳藻成收

保家信一封交陳楚三溫阿歡收 保家信一封交吳億輝收

保家信一封交鄧德先收

保家信一封交成泰收

保家信二封交羅芳收

保家信一封交廣昇收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

1731

保信一封交胡泉收入.

保家信一封交永發祥陳金帶收 保冢信一封变金掌議收入 保冢信一封交陳琛貽收入 保冢信一封交角鼎銘收入 保家信一封空黃芬配收入

保家信一封交任文鍵收入 保家信一封交鍾亞時收入 保家信一封交潘同收入 保家信一封交達記收入 保家信一封交容昌收入 保家信一封交何慶收 保家信一封交德生蘇杭舖收 保家信一封交盧溪郭貢新收 保家信一封交開阿貞收 保家信一封交區二姑收 保家信一封交黄錫祺收 保家信一封交顧奇峰收

保家信一封交癀順源收入 保家信一封交黃淋安收入 保家信一封交馮昌禮收入 保 信二封及麥昆收人 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑輪廷收入 保家信一封發譚宏宗收入 保家信封交鄧佐收入 保家信ì抄交陳坤全收入 保家信一封♂福仔收人 你家信一封交战咸炳收入 保家信一封交余浩中收入 保家信一封及馬林煥收 保家信一封及尊心凌收

作家信一封交彭達收入 保家信一封交何維基收 保家信一封交郭氏母親姪黃水 保家信一封交鄧志球收 保家信一封交神日池收 保家信封交同升收 保家信一封交林炳達收 保家信一封交黃石泉收 保家信一封交次廷聯收

保案信一封交催奀收入 你家信一封交東興收入 保 信一封交劉聯新收 保家信一封交盧潤唐收 保家信一封交廣洪生收

保家信一封交鍾樹祥收 保家信一封交楊貴發收 保家信一封交林清收 保家信一封交程文保收

保家信一封交黃官顯收

*家信i封交鍾瑞雲收 保家信一封交羅阿成收 保家信一封交錫泉收

保家信一封交錢慶惠收 保信一封交王翔寕收 保家信一种交陳美容收 保家信一封交趙其炎收 保家信一封交天寶華布疋店收 保家信一封交育嬰堂五嬸大姨媽 保家信-封交聚耿號黄福收

保家信一封交寶生收 保×信四封交裕發收 保家信一封交陳祖收 保家信一封交福生收 保家信一封交魏古生收 保家信一封交陳復彩母親收. 保家信一封交恒信海味舖收 保家一黃崗善堂阿杏姐

保家信一封交高杏圍收

保家信一封交志中元收

保家信一封交周金水收

1732

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

保家信一封交會慶祥收 保家信一封交林逸生收 保家信一封交王彩金收 保家信一封夺唐巨興收

保家信一封交蔡錦廷收 保家信一封☆羅綱收 保家信一封及李氏收 保家信一封父生利收

信一封交香港祥裕泰公司收 信一封交廣源盛彭善基

保家信一封交譚振田轉寄程氏收

保家信一封交油蔴地黃老三黃三姑二位收

保家信二封交榮華里廿三號二樓郭三姑收

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信一封交下環生昌三樓李東如收 信一封宏源號陳兆榮收入 一封交如煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交蘭桂坊林秀記收入 一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交香港楊汝麟收 信一封交卿西定吉堂袁球記 信一封交永樂街廣榮昌收 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交待山貨號馮如輝收

信一封交些街九號樓下煥柱姐 信一封交山頂籠灣火井住家區氏 信一封交西管盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行船館黃標 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 信一封交大鐘樓成記木店馬德象 信一封交機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信一封交荷李活道五號梁耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世安 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交威靈頓街褙和轎舖勞蛃 信一封交弓弦巷十九號二樓踴嫂 信一封交鴨巴顚街世三號廣華隆

信一封交德祥樓上陳德收收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬收 信一封交中環廣福隆亞喜收 一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 一封交聚昌楊毓林收 信一封交中環有竽鎮殿初收 信一封交南記何聯收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 信一封交唐奕鑑收

信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收

信一封交怡隆二樓周義堂收

信一封交廣源街林紹廣收

信一封交永昌隆高玉勝 收

一封交香港林美能收

信一封西營盤第一街一號錦文 信一封士丹厘街胡定英收 信一封水車館後街興鞋店陳信光 信一封發香港同昌收

信一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收 信一封交志生祥收入 信一封交蘭柱坊同和李成佐收入 信 封交光益收入

信一封交泰元糖行黄丸始收入 倍一封Q棧家祖父益卿收

信一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄收 信一封交灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH DECEMBER, 1903.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE MAN & Co. of 9 Inselstrasse,

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs.

Berlin South, Germany, have on the 2nd day of December. 1963. applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong. in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Mark,

Bertin

-Wool &

Atford.

Fingetragene Schutzmarke

No

Com

Germany

B.

in the name of ADOLPH MAAS & CO., of 9 Inselstrasse. Berlin South, Germany. who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of Yarns of wool (including Ber- lin wool) Worsted or Hair in Class 33.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the un- dersigned.

Dated the 15th day of December, 1903.

GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON.

Nos. 39 & 41, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the applicants,

ADOLPH MAAS & Co.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that GEORG

N° GRAF V. THURN'SCHES STAHLWERK

STREITEBEN, of Streiteben, Austria, have on the 14th day of September, 1903, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:- "The device of an anchor through the Letter C" in the name of GEORG GRAF V. THURN' SCHES STAHLWERK STREITEBEN who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods, Steel in Bars in Class 5. A facsimile of the Trade Mark cm be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 15th day of December, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NTCHADE VAN WESTRUM of Berlin, Ger-

OTICE is hereby given that LEONARD

many, Merchant, has on the 12th day of Sept- ember, 1903, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-The Arbitrary Word Westrumite" in the name of LEONARD SCHADE VAN WESTRUM who claims to be the proprietor thereof. The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant since April, 1903, in re- spect of the following goods, "Means consist- ing of water mixed with oily substances for preventing formation of dust and dust ex- plosions" in Class 50. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 15th day of December, 1903.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

NFiction 180 of the Companies' Or-

dinance 1865 that a General Meeting of the Members of THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY. LIMITED, will be held at the premises of the Steam Laundry Com pany. Limited, Causeway Bay, on Monday, the 21st day of December, 1903, at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of having an Account laid before them showing the man- ner in which the winding up has been con- ducted and the property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator and also of determining by Extraordinary Resolution the manner in which the Books, Accounts and Documents of the Company and of the Liquidator thereof shall be disposed of.

Dated the 20th day of November, 1903.

W. HUTTON POTTS, Liquidator.

NOTICE.

on

ROFESSOR SIMPSON'S Report PROGUE IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG,

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 18 of 1902.

Re U SHEUNG CHAU.

Ex parte The Debtor.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

A first final dividend is intended

1733

declared in the above matter. Credit- ors who have not proved their debts by the 4th day of January, 1904, will be excluded.

Dated the 3rd December, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Trustees."

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in a lvance), Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For 3 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, .$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

..

.$18.00 10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

DIE

ETULMON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 63.

VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

就三十六第日六初月一十年卯癸 日四十二月二十年三界百九千一

簿九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Votifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Pagecation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 14,

1735

870

Gun practice, .

1747

861

Ordinance passed and assented to-Public Health and

Buildings Amendment,

871

Addition to list of Authorized Architects,

1747

1737

872

Vacancies in Branch Land Office,

1747

862

Financial returns-January-October,

1743

873

List of firms in correspondence with Commercial Intel-

863

Notice to resume lands,

1745

ligence Department,

1748

864

Appointment of J. H. Kemp as Assistant Secretary to

Sanitary Board,..

874

Quarantine restrictions,

1749

1746

875

Sanitary measures,.

1750

865

Approval of the appointments of the Honourable Dr. J.

876

List of Copyright Works,

1750

M. Atkinson and the Honourable B. R. H. Taylor as Member of the Executive and of the Legislative Council, respectively,

877

Notices to mariners,

1751

1746

866

Medical inspection at Bangkok on arrivals from Hong-

kong,

Miscellaneous.

1746

867

Withdrawal of quarantine against Nagasaki,

1746

868

Withdrawal of quarantine in Netherlands-India on arri-

vals from Hongkong,

1746

869

Non-disallowance of Ordinance No. 16 of 1903,

1747

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.....

'nclaimed Telegrams, Advertisement*,

1752

1755 1759

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 14.

MONDAY, 14TH DECEMBER, 1903.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT

(FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

　　His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Acting Colonial Secretary, (Alexander MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (Sir' HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

""

the Acting Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSh Johnston).

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

99

the Acting Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR).

""

Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

""

""

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

GERSHOM STEWART.

ABSENT:

The Honourable HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

1736

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 7th December, 1903, were read and confirmed.

　　NEW MEMBER.-Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B., the Officer Commanding the Troops, took the oaths and his seat as an Official Member of the Council.

　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Acting Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 7th December, 1903, (No. 12), and moved its adoption.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　SANITARY BYE-LAW.-The Acting Colonial Secretary laid on the table an Additional Bye-law made by the Sanitary Board relating to Dairies, and moved its approval.

The Director of Public Works seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

}

MOTION. Mr. GERSHOM STEWART addressed the Council, and, pursuant to notice, moved :-

That, in the opinion of the Council, it is advisable to increase if possible the means of shelter

for cargo boats and sampans during the typhoon season."

Mr. DICKSON addressed the Council, and seconded.

The Acting Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council.

The motion was agreed to.

　　CROWN COUNSEL'S FEES BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for payment of Counsel's Fees by the losing party in certain cases in which the Attorney General appears as Counsel.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of the Attorney General, the Council resumed Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　THE UNDESIRABLE PERSONS INDRODUCTION BILL.-On the motion of the Attorney General the Council resumed Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance-to provide for the Recovery of Charges incurred by the Colony on account of certain undesirable persons introduced into the Colony.

Some discussion ensued, and the Bill was left in the Committee stage. ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till the 23rd December, 1903.

F. H. MAY,

Read and confirmed, this 23rd day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Officer Administering the Government.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1737

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 861.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 23 of 1903.-An Ordinance to amend The Public Health and Buildings Ordi- nance, 1903, (No. 1 of 1903).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

No. 23 of 1903.

An Ordinance to amend The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, (No. 1 of 1903).

LS

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[19th December, 1903.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Public Health Short title and Buildings Amendment Ordinance, 1903, and shall be and con- read and construed as one with The Public Health and struction. Buildings Ordinance No. 1 of 1903 hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.

PART I.

Preliminary.

2. Sub-section 14 of section 6 of the Principal Ordi- Repeal of nance is hereby repealed.

Sub-sections 17, 26 and 51 of section 6 of the Principal Ordinance are hereby repealed and the following sub- sections are substituted in place thereof :-

17

sub-section

14 of section 6 of Ord. No.

1 of 1903, with respect to bounda- ries of City of Victoria.

Repeal of sub-sections

17, 26 and 51 of section 6

of 1903 and new sub-

cubicle, ex- ternal air

"Cubicle" means any portion of a room which is of Ord. No. 1 partitioned off for the purposes of being used as a sleeping place and which is not provided with a sections skylight, window or windows of its own (independ- substituted, ently of the window area of the room in which defining such cubicle is erected) opening either directly or across a verandah or balcony into the external air and having a total area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area of such room and capable of being opened to the extent of one half at least and unless the glazed area of such window or windows is equal to one half at least of the total area of such window or windows.

26.External air" means the air of any space which is vertically open to the sky and unobstructed and which, when measured from and at right angles to the external surface of a wall, or where there is a verandah or balcony when measured from the ex- ternal surface of such verandah or balcony, has a dimension of not less than 13 feet throughout the extent of any window opening in such wall, and when measured parallel to the external surface of such wall, verandah or balcony and in a horizontal direction has a dimension of not less than 5 feet.

and room.

1738

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

19

51. "Room includes any sub-divison of any storey

of any domestic building other than-

(i.) a cubicle.

(ii) a drying-room, store-room, pantry, lobby or landing which is not used for sleeping pur- poses.

Repeal of section 8 of

Ord. No. 1 of 1903 and new section sub- stituted, with respect to constitution and general power of Board.

Amendment

of section 10 of Ord. No.

1 of 1903.

Repeal of

section 14 of

Ord. No. 1 of 1903 and new section substituted, with respect to Standing Orders and Select Com- mittees.

Amendment

of section 18 of Ord. No. 1 of 1903.

Repeal of

section 19 of

Ord. No. 1 of 1903 and

new section substituted, with respect to the consti- tution of the sanitary staff and its

powers.

PART II.

Constitution and General Powers of Sanitary Board. 3. Section 8 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby re- pealed and the following is substituted in place thereof

"8. The Sanitary Board shall consist of the Principal Civil Medical Officer (who shall ex-officio be Presi- dent of the Board), the Director of Public Works, the Registrar General, The Captain Superintendent of Police, and not more than six additional members, four of whom (two being Chinese) shall be appointed by the Governor and two elected by such ratepayers as are included in the Special and Common Jury Lists, and also by such ratepayers as are exempt from serving on juries on account of their professional avocations. Non-official members of the Board shall hold office for three years.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer shall give such directions as may be necessary for carrying out and giving effect to the decisions of the Board, and shall be the administrative head of the Sanitary Department."

4. Section 10 of the Principal Ordinance shall be read and construed as if the words "President and" in the first line thereof did not appear therein.

5. Section 14 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following section is substituted in place thereof:

"14. The Board may from time to time make standing orders for regulating the procedure at its meetings and may from time to time alter or amend such standing orders.

The Board may appoint and may from time to time add thereto or dismiss therefrom select committees of the Board consisting of not less than two of its members or of one of its members and one of the officers of the Sanitary Department."

6. Section 18 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by inserting the words "President of the" between the word The" and the word "Board" in the first line thereof; and by omitting in the twelfth line thereof the word "Board" and substituting the words "Sanitary De- partment" in place thereof.

Sanitary Staff and its Powers.

7. Section 19 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby re- pealed and the following is substituted in place thereof :- "19. The Governor may appoint a secretary and an assistant secretary to the Board, a medical officer of health and assistant medical officers of health, sani- tary surveyors and sanitary inspectors, and a colonial veterinary surgeon, who shall be officers of the Sanitary Department; and may also appoint such servants of the Sanitary Department as the Presi- dent of the Board may from time to time recommend. There shall be paid to such officers and servants such salaries and allowances as the Governor, with the consent of the Legislative Council, may from time to time determine.

Any person appointed to act as assistant secretary or as assistant medical officer of health may be authorized by the President of the Board to perform all or any of the duties of the secretary or of the medical officer of bealth respectively and all notices, certi- ficates and other instruments signed by any such person under the authority of the President shall be deemed to have been duly signed."

៥

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

8. Section 23 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by omitting the words "its officers" appearing in of section 23 the first line thereof and substituting in place thereof the of Ord. No. 1 words "officers of the Sanitary Department".

of 1903.

of 1903.

9. Section 24 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by inserting in the second line thereof the words of section 24 "the President of" between the word "by" and the word of Ord. No. 1 "the" appearing therein; and by omitting the word "Board" appearing in the third line thereof and substitut- ing the word "President" in place thereof.

Obstruction of Member or Officer

of the Sanitary Department.

10. Section 25 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by omitting in the second line thereof the words ofsection 25

or officer" and by inserting in the said line the words of Ord. No. 1

66

(6

or officer of the Sanitary Department" between the word "Board" and the word "in" appearing in the said second line.

Nuisances.

of 1903.

11. Section 35 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by omitting in the tenth line thereof the words of section 35 "its officers" and by substituting instead thereof the words of Ord. No. 1

any officer of the Sanitary Department".

66

12. Section 37 and 40 of the Principal Ordinance are hereby amended by omitting in the second and fourth lines thereof respectively the word "Board" and by substituting in place thereof respectively the words "Sanitary Depart- ment".

Overcrowding.

13. Section 46 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by omitting therefrom the second proviso thereto,

14. Section 48 (1.) of the Principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following is substituted'in place thereof :- "48.-(1.) If any domestic building or part thereof shall be found to be in an overcrowded condition any officer of the Sanitary Department being duly authorized so to do may within five days thereof apply to a Magistrate to summon before him each tenant or householder of such domestic building."

Section 48 (2.) is hereby amended by omitting in the third line thereof the word "house" and by substituting in place thereof the words "domestic building or any part thereof ".

Section 48 (3.) is hereby amended by striking out the word "house" in the third line thereof and by substituting in place thereof the words "domestic building or any part thereof".

of 1903.

Amendment of sections 37 Ord. No. 1 of 1903, by substituting the "Sani- tary Depart- ment" for "Board".

and 40 of

Amendment of section 46

of Ord. No. 1 of 1903, by omitting proviso res- pecting over- crowding.

Amendment

of sub- sections (1.) (2) and (3.) of section 48 of 1903, with respect to steps to be

of Ord. No 1

taken to abáte over- crowding.

The said Section 48 shall be read and construed as if Penalty the following words appeared as a Proviso thereto :---

"Provided that if the person summoned admits or if it be proved to the satisfaction of the said Magis- trate that the said domestic building or any part thereof was overcrowded within five days prior to the issue of the summons the Magistrate may inflict a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars."

Slaughter-houses and Markets.

where over- crowding proved to have existed within 5 days of summons.

15. Sections 58, 70 and 78 of the Principal Ordinance Amendment are hereby amended by omitting the word "Board" in the of sections twelfth, the fourth and the first lines thereof respectively of Ord. No. 1 58, 70 and 78 and by substituting in place thereof the words "Sanitary of 1903, by Department".

substituting Sanitary Department" for "Board".

1739

1740

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Amendment of sections

82 and 88 (2.) of Ord, No. 1

of 1903.

Amendment

16. Sections 82 and 88 (2.) of the Principal Ordinance are hereby amended by omitting in the sixth line thereof respectively the words "any officer of the Board and by substituting in place thereof the words "any officer of the Sanitary Department".

17. Section 89 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby of section 89 amended by omitting the words "its officers" in the first line thereof and by substituting in place thereof the words.

officers of the Sanitary Department".

of Ord. No. 1 of 1903.

1

Amendent of section 150

of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903.

Repeal of sections 153

and 154 of Ord. No. 1 of 1903 and new sections substituted,

with respect to cubicles without windows in domestic buildings, and to the requirements as to cubicles in existing buildings.

PART III.

Windows, Cubicles and Rooms.

18. Section 150 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by omitting in the third line thereof the word "directly" and by substituting in place thereof the words "either directly or across a verandah or balcony"; and by inserting in the eighth line thereof between the word opening" and the word "into" the words either direct- ly or across a verandah or balcony ".

66

19. Sections 153 and 154 of the Principal Ordinance are hereby repealed and the following sections are substituted in place thereof :-

"153. No room shall be constructed or maintained in any storey of any existing domestic building or of any domestic building hereafter erected or re-erected un- less such room is provided with a skylight, or with a window or windows opening either directly or across a verandah or balcony into the external air and having a total area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area of such room and capable of being opened to the extent of one half at least and unless the glazed area of such window or windows is equal to one half at least of the total area of such window or windows.

Provided that in the case of existing or re-erected domestic buildings the Governor in Council shall have power to modify the requirements of this section in respect to the external air upon such conditions, if any, as may be deemed expedient. 153.-(a.) No cubicle shall be constructed or main- tained in any storey of any domestic building here- after erected or re-erected.

153.-(b.) No screens or partitions shall be construct- ed or maintained in any room on the ground floor of any domestic building with the exception of such as form one "ping fung," one show case and oue accountant's office.

Such structures must comply with the following ̧re-

quirements, namely:-

1. A "ping fung" shall be composed of wire netting, lattice work, railings or carved wood W and shall be arranged in such a man- ner as to leave at least two-thirds open and as far as possible evenly distributed.

2. A show case shall not extend more than two- thirds across the width of the rooms and shall leave a space of not less than four feet measured vertically between the top of such show case and the underside of the floor or joists of the floor above.

3. An accountant's office must either :-

(i.) Have its partition walls with the excep- tion of the one formed by a show case composed of wire-netting, lattice work, railings or carved wood work arranged in such a manner as to leave at least two- thirds open and as far as possible evenly distributed; or else

(ii) Have the whole of its front open with the exception of a counter not exceeding three feet six inches in height, or in the case of a pawnbroker not exceeding seven feet six inches in height.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1741

154. (1.)-No cubicle shall be erected or if already erected be maintained in any room unless such room be provided with a skylight, or window or win- dows opening either directly or across a verandah or balcony into the external air and having a total area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area of such room and capable of being opened to the extent of one half at least and unless the glazed area of such window or windows is equal to one half at least of the total area of such window or windows. (2.) Not more than two cubicles shall be allowed in any room and in the event of any room not having a window at the rear opening either directly or across a verandah or balcony into the external air only one cubicle shall be allowed in such room. (3.) No cubicle shall be erected or if erected main- tained on the ground floor of any domestic building. (4.) No cubicle shall be allowed within four feet of any window the area of which is included in calculating the window area for the purpose of this Ordinance, and the cubicle or cubicles in a room shall be so placed as to leave at least two-fifths of the width of the window or windows required by this Ordinance without any cubicle partition in front of such two-fifths.

(5.) No cubicle shail have a less floor area than sixty- four square feet, and a less length or width than seven feet.

(6.) There shall be a space measured vertically be- tween the top of every portion of the partition walls of every cubicle and the ceiling or undersides of the supports of the floor above or of the roof as the case may be of not less than four feet, which space may be closed only by wire netting, lattice work, railings or carved wood work arranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(7.) No cubicle or partitions shall be erected or if already existing shall be allowed to remain in any kitchen.

(8.) No portion of the structure of any cubicle shall

exceed six feet in height.

(9.) No portion of the structure of

　any cubicle except the necessary corner posts shall be nearer than two inebes to the floor of such cubicle, and no structure shall be erected or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, within any cubicle which is of a greater height than the maximum height allowed by this section for any portion of the structure of such cubicle or which provides a cover or roof to the cubicle.

Provided that the Board, with the consent of the Governor in Council, shall have power in all cases to grant the modification of or exemption from the requirements of this section upon such conditions, if any, as the Board may deem expedient.

Open Space, Scavenging Lanes, etc.

20. Section 175 of the Principal Ordinance shall be read and construed as if sub-sections (3.) and (4.) thereof were transposed, that is to say, as if sub-section (3.) were numbered (4.) and sub-section (4.) numbered (3.).

Drainage Works.

Transposi- tion of sub- sections (3.) and (4.) of section 175 of Ord. No.

I of 1903.

Amendment of section 191

21. Section 191 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by omitting the word "Board" in the fifth, sixth and seventh lines thereof and by substituting in place thereof of Ord. No. 1 the words "Sanitary Department. ".

of 1903. by substituting

64

Sanitary Department"

+

for Board".

22. Section 230 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by inserting in the fourth line thereof the words of section 230 "or is brought to the attention of the Principal Civil of Ord. No. 1 Medical Officer" after the word "behalf"; and by insert- of 1903, with ing after the word "Officer" in the fourth line the words notics to respect to

For such Principal Civil Medical Officer"; and also by abate build- inserting after the words "Building Authority in the ing nuisan- thirteenth and fourteenth lines the words " ΟΙ

　　　　　　　　　such Principal Civil Medical Officer."

29

('es.

1742 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Amendment

"

PART V.

Arbitration.

23. Section 251 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby of section 251 amended by inserting in the seventh line thereof the words of Ord. No. 1

on the same date as the plans relating to the works in of 1903, requiring

respect of which such compensation is claimed are deposi- claim to com- ted with the Building Authority" after the words "Co- pensation to lonial Secretary ". be submitted to Colonial Secretary on same date as plans are deposited

with

Building Authority.

Proceeding with works to await decision on claim.

Amendment

of section 253

of Ord. No. 1 of 1903, with respect to amount of

compensa- tion where evidence that value is enhanced by overcrowd- ing.

The said section 251 shall be read and construed as if the following words appeared at the end thereof :-

"In

any case in which the claim is in respect of a matter with regard to which powers of exemption or modification are vested in the Board or in the Governor in Council the person claiming shall await the decision of the Board or of the Govern- or in Council before proceeding with the works."

Section 253 of the Principal Ordinance shall be read and construed as if the following words appeared therein as clause (an.) between clauses (a.) and (b.) of sub-section (2.) that is to say :--

"(an.) That the rental of the premises was en-

hanced by reason of illegal overcrowding."

"

and as if the following words appeared as part

of sub-section (3.) (a.) after the word "or" and before the word "for" in the fourth line of (a.), that is to say:

"had not been illegally overcrowded or".

Amendment ofsections 269 and 270

of Ord. No.1 of 1903, by

substituting

+6

Sanitary Department"

for "such Board".

General

definition.

PART VII.

Application of Ordinance.

24. Section 269 and 270 are hereby amended by omit- ting the words "such Board" appearing in the second and third lines thereof respectively and by substituting in place thereof the words "the Sanitary Department".

66

"

25. Wherever in the Principal Ordinance or in any bye-law or rule or regulation made thereunder the expres- Bon officer of the Board or "servant of the Board appears the same shall be read and construed to mean "officer or servant of the Sanitary Department ".

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 14th day of December, 1903.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 19th day of December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

號

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1743

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N6, 862.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st October, 1903.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

PAYMENTS.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1903, '

$

136,375.28

$

$

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

$

9,711.53

146,086.81 Balance,

Light Dues,

62,422.60

62,422.60

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

178,183.02

178,183.02

Pensions,

48,803.19

143,303.07

192,106.26

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Governor and Legislature,.

65,436.78

2,193.89

67,630.67

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

63,050.96

16,60

63,067.56

2,356,286.82

| 2,356,286.82

Audit Department,

9,485.88

2,749.72

12,235.60

Treasury,

38,494.08

1,748.53

40,242.61

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Post Office,

155,298.83

110,781.13

266,079.96

Registrar General's Dept.,

23,217.97

6,077.00

29,294.97

Harbour Master's Dept.,

91,918.64

3,634.85

95,553.50

285,156.84

8,567.90 293,724.74

Lighthouses,

24,062.31 5,863.25

29,925.56

Observatory,...

14,976.75

3,663.61

18,640.30

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

21,724.85

1,052.27

22,777.12

Post Office,

366,347.40

366,347.40 Judicial and Legal Depts.,.

105,550.46

10,186.99

115,737.45

Land Court, New Territory,

35,178.50

Ecclesiastical,

1,500.00

35,178.50

1,500.00

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Education,

108,037.23

5,746.54

113,783.77

450,766.81

450,766.81

Medical Departments,

150,139.93

30,342.60

180,482.53

Bacteriological Department,

9,572.81

844.11

10,416.92

Magistracy,

23,642.97

6,882.69

30,525.66

Police,

511,246.86

40,086.94

551,333.80

Interest,

1,304.84

1,324.35

2,629.19 Sanitary Department,

353,957-35

9,102.57

363,059.92

Charitable Allowances,

2,930.60

2,930.60

Transport,

2.446.16 11,831.08

14,277.24

Miscellaneous Services,

81,501.72

28,002.30

109,504.02

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

80,360.30

366.95 80,727.25

Military Expenditure,

835,262.45

835;262.45

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

150,322.05

8,040.05 158,362.10

406,101.82

Water Account,

189,527.82

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE | $3,792,173-43

189,527.82

10,259.20 3,802,432.63

TOTAL,

3,333,861.15

1,241.75 407,343-57

611,574-573,945,435.72

OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,

499,236.26

499,236.26 Public Works, Extraordinary, 371,729.61

62,929.97 434,659.58

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 4,291,409.69

10,259.20 4,301,668.89

3,795,590.76

674,504-54 4,380,095.30

TOTAL REVENUE,

INCLUDING

$4,427,784.97

19,970.73 4,447,755.70

BALANCE,

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

Do. Subsidary Coin, Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account,

Advance,

Do. Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Money Order Account,

Suspense Account,

Suspense House Service,

3,795,590.76

674,504.54 4,380,095.30

350,000.00 2,600,000.00

350,000.00 2,600,000.00

364,772.41 3,510,000.00

1,686.03

366,458.44

3,510,000.00

229,972.02

5,400.64

527,035-39 527,035.39

235,372.66

27,076.00 1,884.88 28,960.88

12,058.25 2,603,291.622,615,349.87 145,781.69 145,781.69

1,272.38 15,644.11

1,272.38 15,644.11

Deposits Available,

350,000.00

350,000.00

Deposits Available,

Do. Subsidiary Coin, 3,200,000.00

Deposits not Available,

373,193.94

Crown Agents' Account,

Crown Agents' Advance,

Advance Account,...

3,200,000.00 373,193.94 3,390,000.00 3,390,000.00

338,017:56 21,798.04 229,865.88

338,017.56

251,663.92

Family Remittances,

16,957.03

16,957.03

Subsidiary Coins,

2,600,000.00

2,600,000.00

　　　　　Money Order Account, Suspense House Service, Exchange,

150,071.40 27,456.49

3,272.93

150,071.40 27,456.49 3,272.93

TOTAL,

...$ 11,167,261.87 3,981,127.10 15,148,388.97

Treasury, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

Balance in hand, 31st Oct.,

1903,

10,816,385.93 3,959,584.79 14,775,970.72

350,875.94 21,542.31 372,418.25

TOTAL,

..$ 11,167,261.87 3,981,127.10 15,148,388.97

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Treasurer.

HONG KONG.

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st October, 1903.

1744

·

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Estimates,

Actual

Revenue

Revenue

for

HEAD OF REVENUE.

1903.

to 31st

Oct., 1903.

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

EXPENDITURE.

$

Light Dues,

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,...

$ $ 62,000.00 62,422.60 54,057.56

$

8,365.04

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,.

Estimates,

1903.

Actual

Expenditure

to 31st

Oct., 1903.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

$

$

185,000.00 178,183.02 175,574.58 180,719.33

2,608.44

Governor and Legislature,

2,662,100.00 2,356,286.82 2,140,994.13

215,292.69

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,...

Audit Department,..

Treasury,

187,400.00 192,106.26 82,312.04 67,630.67 55,234.33 12,396.34 84,634.75 63,067.56 48,720.23 14,347.33 16,472.45 12,235.60 12,275.21

11,386.93

39.61

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

Stamp Office,

47,631.00

Post Office,

307,815.13

40,242,61 33,369.50 6,873.11 266,079.96 222,705.30 43,374.66

299,355.00 293,724.74 247,978.60

45,746.14

Registrar General's Department,

33,229.00

29,294.97

19,639.00

Harbour Master's Department, .

120,265.00

95,553.50

90,555.24

9,655.97

4,998.26

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

29,925.56

20,068.42 9,857.14

Observatory,

23,608.00

18,640.36

13,295.34

5,345.02

Post Office,

385,000.00 366,347.40 315,831.52

50,515.88

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

22,777.12

27,911.39

5,134.27

Judicial and Legal Departments,

Land Court, New Territory,

135,505.80

115,737.45

80,400.99

38,498.00

35,178.50

34,760.10

35,336.46

418.40

Ecclesiastical,

2,400.00

1,500.00

1,350.00

150.00

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Education,

148,152.19

113,783.77

77,968.49

35,815.28

656,350.00

450,766.81 416,362.13

34,404.68

Medical Departments,..

228,868.81

180,482.53

124,443.64

56,038.89

Bacteriological Department, Magistracy,

19,391.31

10,416.92

10,416.92

37,340.00

Interest,

600.00

2,629.19

510.71

2,118.48

:

Police,

Fire Brigade,.. Gaol,

30,525.66 22,111.73

8,413.93

659,795.12 551,333.80 412,375.97 138,957.83

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

267,890.00

[

Water Account,

* 80,727.25 116,049.98

250,000.00 189,527.82 140,772.66 48,755.16

35,322.73

Sanitary Department, Charitable Allowances, Transport,

479,667.00

363,059.92 173,022.26 190,037.66

5,260.00

2,930.60

2,930.73

0.13

3,000.00

14,277.24

16,175.42

1,898.18

Miscellaneous Services,

127,819.00

109,504.02

739,404.30

629,900.28

Military Expenditure,

Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,

970,638.08

835,262.45 811,936.10 23,326.35

213,849.50 158,362.10 99,871.50 58,490.60 481,500.00 407,343-57 431,608.63

24,265.06

TOTAL,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE of Land | SALES,

4,714,501.233,945,435.72 3,928,427.73 678,245.52

661,237.53

4,583,295.00 3,802,432.63 3,432,$57.29

405,198.07

35,322.73

Public Works, Extraordinary,

931,100.00 434,659.58 926,023.83

491,364.25

Land Sales,..

350,000.00 499,236.26 73,342.27

425,893.99

TOTAL,

..$ 4,933,295.00 4,301,668.89 3,505,899.56

831,092.06

35,322.73

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,

5,645,601.23 4,380,095.30 4,854,451.56 678,245.521,152,601.78

* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.

Treasury, Hongkong, 18th December, 1903.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Acting Treasurer,

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st October, 1903.

1745

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,..

Advances, &c.,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES,

$3 350,875.94

Deposits not Available,

21,542.31

Crown Agents' Drafts,

43,192.79

Money Order Remittances,

Total Assets, Balance,

415,611.04/

241,848.25

TOTAL,...

$

657,459.29

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 220,000 Estimate of Copper at Mint, $ 25.200

Total,

..$245,200/

438,206.87

200,000.00

19,252.42

TOTAL,......

657,459.29

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Treasurer,

Treasury, Hongkong, 21st December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 863.

To the Respective Owners of-

Sections 19 and 42 of Inland Lot No. 8 (No. 1 Aberdeen Street),

and

the portions of Sections 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 of Inland Lot No. 8 upon which stand

Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Kau U Fong,

and

Sub-section 1 of Section 32 and Sub-sections D, E and F and the Remaining Portion of

Section 31 of Inland Lot No. 8 (Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Kau U Fong West),

and

Sections 37, 38 and 39, Sub-section A and the Remaining Portion of Section 40 and Sub- section A and the Remaining Portion of Section 41 of Inland Lot No. 8 (Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19, Kau U Fong South).

NOTICE is hereby given that, the Governor in Council having decided that the resump- tion of the property registered in the Land Office as Sections 19 and 42 of Inland Lot No. 8 (No. 1 Aberdeen Street),

and

the portions of Sections 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 of Inland Lot No. 8 upon which stand Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Kau U Fong,

and

Sub-section 1 of Section 32 and Sub-sections D, E and F and the Remaining Portion of Section 31 of Inland Lot No. 8 (Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Kau U Fong West),

and

Sections 37, 38 and 39, Sub-section A and the Remaining Portion of Section 40, and Sub- section A and the Remaining Portion of Section 41 of Inland Lot No. 8 (Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19, Kau U Fong South),

are required for a public purpose, and private negotiations for the purchase thereof having (in the opinion of the Governor) failed, the said property, and all rights, easements and appur- tenances thereto belonging or appertaining will be resumed by the Crown for a public pur- pose on the expiration of four months from the publication of this notice, and that thereupon such compensation in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the man- ner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Arting Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st October, 1903.

1745

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,..

Advances, &c.,

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES,

$3 350,875.94

Deposits not Available,

21,542.31

Crown Agents' Drafts,

43,192.79

Money Order Remittances,

Total Assets, Balance,

415,611.04/

241,848.25

TOTAL,...

$

657,459.29

Subsidiary Coins in transit, $ 220,000 Estimate of Copper at Mint, $ 25.200

Total,

..$245,200/

438,206.87

200,000.00

19,252.42

TOTAL,......

657,459.29

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Treasurer,

Treasury, Hongkong, 21st December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 863.

To the Respective Owners of-

Sections 19 and 42 of Inland Lot No. 8 (No. 1 Aberdeen Street),

and

the portions of Sections 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 of Inland Lot No. 8 upon which stand

Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Kau U Fong,

and

Sub-section 1 of Section 32 and Sub-sections D, E and F and the Remaining Portion of

Section 31 of Inland Lot No. 8 (Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Kau U Fong West),

and

Sections 37, 38 and 39, Sub-section A and the Remaining Portion of Section 40 and Sub- section A and the Remaining Portion of Section 41 of Inland Lot No. 8 (Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19, Kau U Fong South).

NOTICE is hereby given that, the Governor in Council having decided that the resump- tion of the property registered in the Land Office as Sections 19 and 42 of Inland Lot No. 8 (No. 1 Aberdeen Street),

and

the portions of Sections 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 of Inland Lot No. 8 upon which stand Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Kau U Fong,

and

Sub-section 1 of Section 32 and Sub-sections D, E and F and the Remaining Portion of Section 31 of Inland Lot No. 8 (Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Kau U Fong West),

and

Sections 37, 38 and 39, Sub-section A and the Remaining Portion of Section 40, and Sub- section A and the Remaining Portion of Section 41 of Inland Lot No. 8 (Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19, Kau U Fong South),

are required for a public purpose, and private negotiations for the purchase thereof having (in the opinion of the Governor) failed, the said property, and all rights, easements and appur- tenances thereto belonging or appertaining will be resumed by the Crown for a public pur- pose on the expiration of four months from the publication of this notice, and that thereupon such compensation in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the man- ner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Arting Colonial Secretary.

1746

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 864.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint JOHN HORSFORD KEMP, Passed Cadet, to be Assist- ant Secretary to the Sanitary Board, with effect on and from the 1st of January, 1904.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 865.

　　　With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 608 and 609, it is hereby notified that the Secre- tary of State for the Colonies has intimated to His Excellency the Officer Administering the Govern- ment that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of the Honourable JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON as an Official Member of the Executive Council, and also of the appointment of the Honourable BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR as an Official Member of the Legislative Council for so long as he acts in the office of Harbour Master.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretory

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 866.

　　　It is hereby notified that a telegram has been received by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government from the British Minister at Bangkok stating that only medical inspection is in force against arrivals from Hongkong, and that there is no present intention of dispensing with such inspection.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION -No. 867.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to withdraw the Proclamation No. 8 of the 3rd ultimo, declaring Nagasaki to be a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonnab Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 868.

Telegraphic information has been received from the British Consul at Batavia that the Govern- ment of Netherlands-India has withdrawn the quarantine imposed on arrivals from Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonel Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1747

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 869.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :-

Ordinance No. 16 of 1903, entitled-An Ordinance to repeal The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, and to provide for and regulate the Water Supply in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 870.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will take place from Stonecutters Island (West and East Batteries) in a South-Westerly direction at ranges from 600 to 4,000 yards, on the 1st of January, 1904.

If the weather is unfavourable on this date, practice will take place on the 2nd of January. Practice will commence at 9 a.m. and end about 11 a.m., if the range is clear.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secre ary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 871.

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to approve of the following name being added to the List of Authorised Architects under section 7 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903:-

ALFRED WRIGHT.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Arting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 872.

There is a vacancy for a Land Bailiff (Non-Chinese) in the Branch Land Office, T'aipó, New Territory.

•

Salary, $1,500 per annum with Exchange Compensation, if entitled to such by

domicile..

Qualifications,...The applicants must possess a good knowledge of English and Chinese.

There is also a vacancy for a Second Class Interpreter in the above Office.

Salary, .........$720 per annum rising by biennial increments of $60 to $1,200. Qualifications,...The applicants must possess a good knowledge of English and be able

to speak Punti and Hakka.

Applicants will be required to submit themselves to examination by the Interpretation Board.

There are also vacancies for 2 copying clerks in the above Office."

Salary,

.$300 per annum rising by biennial increments of $60 to $480. Qualifications,...The applicants must possess a good knowledge of English and Chinese,

and a good handwriting.

　　　　　Selected Candidates must be of sound health; travel and camp out when required, and obtain their own quarters.

　　　　　Applications in own handwriting with the usual certificates to be sent to Land Officer, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, not later than Saturday, the 9th January, 1904.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

}

1748

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 873.

The following is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd December, 1903.

Acting Colonial Secretary.

　　LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such persons as may apply to him.

DATE.

1902.

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

March 13 Winford Iron Ore and Redding Co., Limited, Chew Magna near Bristol.

"

"

Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre. Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed. Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong- kong.

11 | Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- Polished Cotton, Twines, grey, bleached and co-

side Hill, Oldham.

loured.

7 Jos. C. Verschneren, 41, Strop Street, Pneumatic tyres, inuer tubes and accessories.

Gand, Belgium.

April 18 Palmer & Co., Limited, Oil and Tallow Refiners, Candle Manufacturers, 43 Holborn Viaduct, London.

May 2 C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E. C.

June 9 R. Rhens, F. S. s., Statistical Central Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N. E.

May

July

Nov.

""

23 The Burlington Manufacturing Co., 17,

Convent Road, Entally, Calcutta.

29 Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight,

Cheshire.

Quantity of Candles imported. Quality. Stearine or Paraffin. Price retailed per b. Two res- ponsible importers.

Non-conducting composition for coating the out- side of Steam Boilers, &c. Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet heads in Marine Boilers, &c. Anti-fouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrustation in Steam Boilers, &c.

Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour,

Manures.

Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into

Hongkong.

Questions on quality, &c. of Water in Hongkong

for importation of soap,

T. Scott Anderson, Royal Insurance Modern Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-

Buildings, Sheffield.

nery, Bleichert's Wire Ropeways, &c.

14 Veritys, Ltd., 31, King Street, Covent Electrical Goods.

Garden, London, W. C.

29 Blackman Export Co., Limited, 70, Finsbury Pavement, E. C., London.

Oct.

31

Nov.

24

Dec.

1903.

Gas Lighting, Blackman Fans, Keith's Patent

Self-acting Hydraulic Rams.

""

"Forth," "Phoenix " and "Vulcan firebricks,

and fireclay.

Lincolne & Co., 204, St. Vincent Street, "

Glasgow.

Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.

Names of buyers and a suitable house to take up

Agency.

Hand-Cranes, Pulley-Blocks, &c.

30 Somervell, Brothers, Netherfield, Ken- Boots and Shoes.

dal, England.

Names of two Retail Shoe Dealers or General

Store.

January 6 The Engineering Times, Orchard House, Openings for electric machinery, steam engines,

Westminster, S. W., London.

gas and oil engines, mining machinery and rail- way and tramway plant and machinery.

REMARKS.

DATE.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1749

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

1903. January 6

April 30

1902.

Sept. 1

1903. Jan. 24

March

May 28

July

April

The British Uralite Co., Limited, 50, Fire resisting and non-conducting material, Uralite.

Cannon Street, London, E. C.

The Chloride Electrical Storage Co., Lt., Clifton Junction near Man- chester.

Electrical Storage Batteries.

Names and addresses of probable buyers.

Elvin Brothers, Phoenix Oil and Soap Oil, Lubricating, Cylinder, Colza, Boiled Linseed,

Works, Hull.

Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.

W. C. Sturman, Esq., 15, Whitby Road, Fallowfield, Manchester, England.

&c.

A good house to push the sale of-

Overhead Run-Way and Travelling Pulley-Blocks.

Textiles and Soft Goods.

General Importers and Storekeepers concerned with

the purchase of.

G. Stibbe & Co., 12, Belvoir Street, Automatic Knitter, Automatic Hose Machines, &c.

Leicester.

Respectable trader to act for, on commission.

10 H. D. Pochin & Co., Limited, Salford, Ferro Sulphate of Alumina.

Manchester, England.

Rylance & Sons, Mersey Oakumworks,

Liverpool.

8 David Rowell & Co., 31, Old Queen Street, Westminster, London, S. W.

Oct.

24

Nov.

Nov.

Some good firm to act as Agents.

Oakum, Marine Glue, Glues and Gelatines, Pitch,

Felts, Rope and Cordage, Surgical Tows.

Iron wire and other fencing, corrugated iron roof- ing and buildings, wire rope suspension bridges, light road and cart bridges, horticultural buildings.

E. R. Watt & Son, 123, Camberwell | Names and addresses of the actual importers of,

Road, London, S. E.

and Government Departments which are likely to purchase surveying and scientific instruments (Theodolites, Levers, Field Glasses, Teles- copes, &c.).

12 G. Braulik, 217 & 218, Upper Thames Eectrical supplies.

Street, London.

18 W. A. Baker & Co., Limited, New- Structural steelwork such as bridges, iron build-

port, Mon.

ings, roofs &c. Architectural castings, ver- andahs, balconies, cast iron columus, &c. Channels through which orders for this class of work are usually placed.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 874.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

REMARKS.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

DATE.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903. 1749

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

1903. January 6

April 30

1902.

Sept. 1

1903. Jan. 24

March

May 28

July

April

The British Uralite Co., Limited, 50, Fire resisting and non-conducting material, Uralite.

Cannon Street, London, E. C.

The Chloride Electrical Storage Co., Lt., Clifton Junction near Man- chester.

Electrical Storage Batteries.

Names and addresses of probable buyers.

Elvin Brothers, Phoenix Oil and Soap Oil, Lubricating, Cylinder, Colza, Boiled Linseed,

Works, Hull.

Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.

W. C. Sturman, Esq., 15, Whitby Road, Fallowfield, Manchester, England.

&c.

A good house to push the sale of-

Overhead Run-Way and Travelling Pulley-Blocks.

Textiles and Soft Goods.

General Importers and Storekeepers concerned with

the purchase of.

G. Stibbe & Co., 12, Belvoir Street, Automatic Knitter, Automatic Hose Machines, &c.

Leicester.

Respectable trader to act for, on commission.

10 H. D. Pochin & Co., Limited, Salford, Ferro Sulphate of Alumina.

Manchester, England.

Rylance & Sons, Mersey Oakumworks,

Liverpool.

8 David Rowell & Co., 31, Old Queen Street, Westminster, London, S. W.

Oct.

24

Nov.

Nov.

Some good firm to act as Agents.

Oakum, Marine Glue, Glues and Gelatines, Pitch,

Felts, Rope and Cordage, Surgical Tows.

Iron wire and other fencing, corrugated iron roof- ing and buildings, wire rope suspension bridges, light road and cart bridges, horticultural buildings.

E. R. Watt & Son, 123, Camberwell | Names and addresses of the actual importers of,

Road, London, S. E.

and Government Departments which are likely to purchase surveying and scientific instruments (Theodolites, Levers, Field Glasses, Teles- copes, &c.).

12 G. Braulik, 217 & 218, Upper Thames Eectrical supplies.

Street, London.

18 W. A. Baker & Co., Limited, New- Structural steelwork such as bridges, iron build-

port, Mon.

ings, roofs &c. Architectural castings, ver- andahs, balconies, cast iron columus, &c. Channels through which orders for this class of work are usually placed.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 874.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

REMARKS.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

　　　　　　　Bubonic Plague, Small- pox, Cholera.

Plague.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

3rd April, 1903.

Newchwang.

Ditto.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

1st October, 1903.

+

1750

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 875. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti-

fication.

Manila.

Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.

kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.

No. 66C.

Shanghai.

Importation of rags, old paper, coffins containing corpses, and earth and

mould still prohibited.

19th Nov., 1903.

No. 812.

Siam.

Indo-China.

Arrivals from Hongkong subject to medical inspection ouly,

21st Dec., 1903.

Arrivals from Hongkong without passengers but with non-prohibited merchardise only will have free pratique immediately after in- spection by Sanitary Authorities.

21st Sept., 1903.

No. 866.

No. 169.

Labuan and British North Borneo.

Hongkong declared infected, and arrivals from it subject to quarantine,

medical inspection, &c.

28th April, 1903.

No. 322.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -N..... 876.

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

LIST

Name of Work.

Authony Everton

Brains and Bravery

:

嘉

OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Author.

J. S. Fletcher

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyriglit.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

G. A. Henty, Guy Boothby, W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.......

Katharine Tyran, L. T. Meade, H. A. Bryden, J. Arthur Bary, W. H. Wil- liamson, Walter Wood, F. B. Forester, Hemingford Grey, and T. R. Threlfall. Mrs. G. de Home Vaizey......

E. Whitaker, author of "Tip

Cat," &c.

L. T. Meade

W, & R. Chambers, Ltd.......

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd. ......

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

Date when Copyright will expire.

30 Sept., 1945.

30 Sept., 1937.

30 Sept., 1945.

15 Sept., 1945.

30 Sept., 1945.

Daughters of a Genius, The.

Gay

Gay Charmer, A.

Manor School, The A Girl's Story .

L. T. Meade

Peter the Pilgrim

Sibyl, or Old School Friends

L. T. Meade

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

May Baldwin

Sunset Rock, The: A Story for Girls

A Story for Girls...

May Baldwin

Walsh the Wonder-worker

G. Manville Fenn.....

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd. ...... 19 Oct., 1945.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 30 Sept., 1945.

15 Sept., 1945.

30 Sept., 1945.

30 Sept., 1945.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 877.

The following Notices are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th December, 1903.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 56 of 1903.

1751

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

INDIA-WEST COAST-SOUTH CANARA DISTRICT.

LIGHTS AT MALPE AND KUNDAPUR.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Lights at Malpe and Kundapur, which have been extinguished annually from 1st June to 14th September, will in future be exhibited throughout the year.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 17th November, 1903.

Note. This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-

India (sheet 2) West Coast, Vengurla to Cape Comorin, No. 827; and India, West Coast, Viziadrug to Cochin, with

the Laccadive Archipelago, No. 2737.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 57 of 1903.

INDIA-EAST COAST-VIZAGAPATAM DISTRICT.

SANTOPILLI LIGHT.

WITH reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 49 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the alteration to the light at Santopilli as described therein has been carried out and the light exhibited on the 16th November, 1903.

The old light has been abolished from above date.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 20th November, 1903.

Note. This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-

Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, chart No. 70; also India (Sheet 4), Bay of Bengal, Cocanada to Bassein River

chart No. 829.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 59 of 1903.

THE following is republished for the information of Mariners.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 20th November, 1903.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

T. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer

PORT OF CAPE COMORIN.

　　　　　NOTICE is hereby given that a fixed white light, to be known as the Cape Comorin Port Light, will be exhibited occasionally on and after the 15th January 1904 from the Cape Comorin Port flagstaff-position S° 6' 30" N. Latitude and 77° 37′ 20′′ E. Longitude approximately. The light will be 60 feet above sea level and shown from a globular lantern, and will, in clear weather, be visible for a distance of three miles or thereabout in all directions seaward.

　　　　　　N.B. This light is intended to indicate the position of Port Flagstaff for purposes of anchorage, but is not to be relied on for purposes of navigation.

Master Attendant's Office, Alleppey, 12th November, 1903.

A. W. L. VERNEDE,

Ag. Master Attendant.

1752

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

| Letters.

Papers.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 24th December, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Address.

Aagaard, B.

Adamson, C. M.

4 pc.

Carter, C. P. Caster, F. M.

Aderson, M.

1

Aderson, Mrs.

Aderson, S. P.

Castro, S.

Chaplin, E. A.

Gate, H. Geary, Miss Gelder, S. P.

1 Kerr, B. Mrs.

Khan, M. T.

King, W. F.

George. E. Mrs.

1

Kistler, V.

1 pc.

Charrington, T. C.

1

2 George, Lam Sang

1

pc.

1

Kistowsky, F.

1

Agoncills, F.

1

Chausse, G.

Gilehrist, C. S.

1

Knell, F.

Ah Waw

Check, M. A.

Gilsen, E. L.

1 pc.

1

Knox, A.

Alabaster, E.

Christie, D. Mrs.

1

1

Glaccatz, W.

1 pc.

Kobbe, A.

Aleedin, A.

Clark, A. Mrs.

1

2

Gomes, J. B.

1

Kobbe, G.

Almadae, Caster

Clement, B. Miss

1

Goods, E. Miss

...

Koch, E.

1

Altman, G.

Cleveland, J. W.

Graham, L. W.

2

Aloa, G. H.

1

Clifford, S.

1

Grant, L.

American Asia

1

Clune, J.

Trading Co. (1pk.

Coombe, G.

Ames, H.

1

Colles, J.

Graybill, H. B.

Green, C. H.

Groesbeck,

Koestenbaum

1 Koops, S.

Kornor, D.

1

1

A.

Kow, A.

Kuox, W.

Anoslasselli

1

Colen, Mrs.

F. Mrs.

Araton, M.

1

Comar, E. Miss

1

Grunberg, M,

Arioso, J.

1

Conning, H.

pc.

Gurney, W.

Armers, G. A.

Conroy, A Mrs.

127

| Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Letters.

Papers.

Mesny, Miss

1

Messer, R. Mess D. K.

Metcalf, W. H. Meuller, O. H. Meyer, Mons. Milita, E. M.

1

1

1

Miller, W.

Guzder, P. E.

Ascoli, V.

Consins, J. G.

Ashmore, G. P.

1

Contlet, G.

Haberton, W.

pc.

Aspern, P. M.

Cooke, Mrs.

...

Hactori

Atkinson,

1

Cooke, A. L.

Lacroix, M. Mons.

1

Hagan, E.

Attiho, M.

Cooke, C. E.

1

Hall, W. F.

Laglaize, L.

Cooper, Frank

1

Hamill, W. V.

Lam, F. K.

Back Josef

1

Cortes, Dr.

Lambert, A. Mrs.

Hamy, T. H. A.

Bacon, T. F.

Coster, A. D.

Lane, H. P.

Hang, S. N.

Kuplchek, Mrs. Kwang, M. L. Kyngdon, A.

Labaveca, A. P. Lackhart, J. H.

1

2 pc.

Milutin, S. Milward, Modler, W. Mongel, E. A. Moore, A. M. Mrs.

Morgan, F. Moses, N. Mostyn, E. B. Mowat, Mrs. Muller, R. Miss Mundie, W. H. 1 Murray, H. V. Dr.

Musso, J. V.

Nabibakhch e Nandoris, W. D. Nash, H. V.

:--

1 pc.

1

3

3

*

Bain, A. Mrs.

Madame

1

Langule, A.

•

Hannibal

Newman, K.

. 1

Balgarnie, Miss

Coster, J. W.

Larue Mons.

Ballantyne

Cowdrey, A. J.

1 pc.

Hans, J. Mrs.

1 pk.

Newton, G. D.

Ballerand, A.

Cox, H. J.

1 pk.

Hardie, Mrs.

Lassen, Peter

2 pc.

Nielsen, T. E.

2

Harjec, J. K.

Lavy & Co.

1 pk.

Bang, Tran

Cronin, J.

Banni, S.

Crowford, L.

Baptista, D. E.

1

Cullen, G. S.

Baptista, T. M.

Barnes, E. A.

Danenberg

Barreas, A.

Dartsam, A. C.

Barroy, M.

1 pc.

Dass, Lalli

Barton, C. U.

David, B.

Bascaran, A. K. A.

1

Davies, Wm.

Harjes, H.

Hartell, M. H.

Harvey, C.S.M.W.

Hasting, Mr. or

Mrs.

1 Hathorn, G. C.

Hattori, G.

Haymond, L. Heck, L. Miss

Lazarovitei, S.

I

Lefrancois, O.

1

...

Lenem, E. Miss

1

Lescot, I.

1 pc.

2

Leung, Frank

1 pc.

Lewington

1

Lewis, E. C.

1

Liels,

1

Limares, P.

1 pc.

Batchela, T.

Davis, C. E.

Linblar, M. E.

Heitmann, Y.

...

Noble, J. W.

Nolertson, A. Norris, Mt. Norris, W. F. Moruton, N. L. Notton, R.

2 Novelty Mill

Company

Ohtsurn, H. Mrs. Olsen, R.

}

1

1

Beck, Mr.

Davis, W. H.

Lindstrom, D.

Henry, C.

Oliva, A.

1

Beels, Dr.

Dawson, L. E.

Heppisley, A. E.

Ling, C. F.

Orosco, J. S.

1

1

Becsley, P. M.

Dawson, W. G.

Llanos, E. M.

2

1

Herzberg, A. F.

1

Beeton, S. E.

Behnke, T.

Belson, Mrs. Bendyshe, J. M. Bird, Mrs. Birss, R. A. Bischoff, E. A. Blackledge, J. Blackmore, E. Blahas, G. Bloom, J. W. Blyth, A.

Boncher, R.

Bontiuon, L. Boos, F. Boulton, Mr.

Do Tam Poo

Debuhard

1

Heskiel, R.

Lloyd, Miss

***

Painter, P. W.

Delancy, J.

2

Hewett, F. M. Į

Dempsey, W. E.

Miss

1

Deutsch, H.

Hill, C.

Dietz, C. M.

Hill, M. E.

...

Lockhard, C.

Lockhart, I. H. Longstreet, I. Long, C. A.

1 pc.

Pann, G.

1

Paradier, R.

1

Parker, L.

Parrent, R. W.

1 pc.

Dilger, J.

Lorenzo, G.

Dixon, A. Mrs.

pc

Dodd, J. V.

Dohring, M.

1 pk.

Donnell, L.

Donnell, P. O.

Hinrichen, C. Holcomt, G. F. Holdsworth, Miss Holland, G. E. Họ Li Cho

Horster, Miss

Hoyes, Geo.

Perry

1

Loreutzen, G.

Paterson, R. A. E.

1

Luders, P.

1

Pearsen, A. E.

Ludwig, Mox.

Phillips, A.

1

Lowenstein, Th. Lyon, Mrs.

Phol

Douglas, E. Miss

1

Hotham, J.

Doyle, Thos.

2

Hunter, W.

ga

2 Duryee, A. Miss

.1

Hutch & Cross-

-

ley, Miss

- 2

Macabenta, A. Macdonald, R.

Mrs.

1

Macpherson, A. D.

::

:

1 Edier, Mrs.

Mahamedally

Edmunds, H. W.

Esuffally &

1

Bowie, H. C.

pk.

Egrok, & Co.

Ibbotson, W. Mrs. Ikyles, Wm. M.

2

Co.

1

Bower, F. M.

1

Ekida, K.

Maher, D.

Ireland, A.

1 pk.

Boya, S. R.

Ellefeen, R.

Mann, Miss Ja.

Pilkahu, R.

Plowright, J. S. C. Pole, H. A.

Proton, I.

Puccinelli, A. Putano, E.

Rametaro Rangh, G.

Raymond, K. |

Miss.

1 pc.

2

2

1 2

2

Boyding. A. T.

1 pc.

Emilio, Dolce.

1 pc.

Iwakiri, A.

Mannel, B.

1

Reich & Co.

1

...

Bradbury, H.

2 Empire 'rimer

Manners, A. C.

1

Reid, A. F.

James, J.

Bramwell, W. H. 1 pc.

..:

Cigar manu-

1

James, L. F.

Brandenberg,

1

factury.

Breeman, M.

Brewn, F. Capt.

1

Fansto, G.

Brien, F. O.

Brimble, A. G.

Ferrers, H. M.

Brodrick, E. W.

Broeter, H.

Broll, Ch.

Brown, L. H. C.W.

Brunswik, A. Bryant, C. J.

Bulot

Bunner. W. C.

5-:;

2

1

1 pc.

Fongner, A.

Fothergill, A.

I

Fouseca, J. O.

Juster, A.

pc.

Framroy & Co.

pc.

Francesco, G.

pc.

Kaffer, T. H.

Burto, R.

Fraris, J. L.

1

Kanfman, C.

Burton, F. D. A.

Fremandes, M.

Burton, I.

Frew, A.

Burton, W. E.

Butler, A. W.

3

Caloyannis, D.

Campbell, F. Miss

1

Frister, Frity

Froimovitz

Gachet, G.

Gambotti, M.

Campbell, C. W.

1

...

Gareai, A. O. Miss

Canabells

1

Gargollo, D. G.

2 pc.

Kennedy, E.

Carington, B.

1

Gascon, Gon-

Kennedy, G.

Carly, J. L.

1

Carnie, R.

zales de Ber- meds

1 pk.

Kennedy & Co.

1 pk.

Kennon, A. J.

Ferguson, D. Miss

Flint, M.

Forrest, A. Miss

Folder, A. W.

Jenkins, J. J. Jenkins. W. W. Jenson, E. Miss Johnson, J. J. Johnsoton, P.D.C. Jones, S. R.

2 Jones, W. B.

Jones, E. Jones, Evan Joseph, L.

1 Manuk, N. M.

2

Marlka, F. Marques, P. L. Marsh, L. W. Martre. Mons.

pc.

1 pk.

Mathias, H.

Mercidis, S. W.

...

Meredith, O.

Robinson, C. T.

Roberts, J.

}

Robinson, H. H.

1

Robinson, L. Miss

2

Robinson, L.

McGeachin, R.

1

McGregor, J. S.

Robinson, Miss

Rocheler, C.

1 pc.

Kannany, M. M. Kaplan, M. Kashinathpant Katsch, E. A. Katsumato Keeney & Co. Kelly, J.

Kendell, W.

McPhee, W. R. D.

McHugh, J.

Rodrigens, F.

2

McKinnon, C. J.

Rodrigo, J.

2

McMullan, J.

1

Roese, G. Dr.

1

McNeiss, C. R.

1

Rogers, Miss

1

Mcl'erson, G.

Rolitaicle, E.

1

Romers, C.

Meleta, J. N.

Melorose, B.

Mellows, R.

Menier, R. Miss

Rosch, P.

Rossi, S.

Rostorich, V.

Rotingee, H.

Rouet, T.

Ross, C. H. J.

May, C. W. McCall, P. D. McCullan, E. A. Mc Donald, Miss Mc Donald, E. J. McDonald,

Miss McDonlad, J.

E.

Reid, J. G.

Reynalds, J.

1 Reynell, Mrs.

Ricarte, A. Richi, F. Ridgway, M. A. Robbins, R. W. Robins, J. Robinson, Mr.

pk.

---

1

•

Address.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Rowin, Capt. Roza, Da. D. Rozario, I. F. Ruchprect, Ruggiere, D. Russell, A. Russell, H. L. Rust, F. Mrs.

1 Schreiber, H.

Schuster, Von.

Mrs.

Sears, D. B.

Seely, Mad.

Selden, C.

Sempson, J.

Seyd, O.

pc.

Rutldge, C. C.

1 Shepull, A.

1

Simmon, M.

Simson, S. Mrs.

Sales, K. G. Miss 1 pc.

Sinchair, D.

Swart, A.

Salmonson, C.

Steddon, H. Stephenson, B. Stern, Max. Stone, Capt. Stor, Mr.

Stoupe, H.

Sturm, A.

Sudhans, P.

Sullivan, M. O. Summerfield,

E. Mrs.

1 pe.

-2

1

...

Times Dharwar

& Co. Tingle, R. Tinker, Miss Thompso

1 Tonielli, A. P.

Thornton, N. L. 1 Torry, P. B. Trapnell, A. Tructrane

1

3

:

Wheeler, W. E. Whitehan, G. White, T. Wilenzik, E.

1 Williams, O. de 1.

Williamson, Mrs.

Williers, G.

Wilson, G. C.

Wilsens, W.

Winfield, M. H. Winningham, R.

Witzke, C.

1

1 pc.

1

...

1

Sinclair, T.

1

Salvation, Army

1

Skinquarter, A. U.

1

Sweeney, & Co.

Szuk, Gera.

Samuels, S.

Slamfield, A. Miss

1

Santos, B.

1

Smith, B.

1

...

Sarcentzen, S. W.

Smith, D. A.

1

Scartezzing, G.

Smith, Sydney

1

Schanberg, Capt.

Sonza, Julia

Schelbourne, C.

Miss Schooner. J. P. Schmid, G. Schmitz, P.

1

Souzu, E. L. de

Tailor, S. Tenbert T. Teschendorf, C.

Spicer, H.

1 Spitzel, A.

Thomas, M.J.Miss

Thomas, A. Miss

...

Souza, J.

Stebbins, J.R. Mrs.

Thompson, A. G. Thompson, J. C.

Watson, J.

Watt, W. H.

Wei Yuk Sang Wells & Stors

***

1 pc.

...

Wohlgeb, V. K.

1 pc.

1 pc. Wal, M.

pc.

Wolff, L. B.

Wall Wallace, E. C. L.

Wood, Mrs.

1

Wood, K. Mrs.

Walters, C.A. Mrs.

1

Walter, A.N.Capt.

Warushnis, A. Ì.

1

Waters, A. Miss

Wood, N. A. Mrs. Wood, F. B. Wolt, M.

Woodbrige, F. I. Woods, J. Mrs. Woodward, E.

1

1

--

2

***

Wright, J. A. Wyatt, H.

1

1

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps." mean

66

44

parcel." pc." means "post card." "pk." means

66

packet.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 24th December, 1903.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Aly, H.

Ames, H.

Andrews, Miss

pc.

Ballantine, D.

Wm.

Bareis, A.

Barker, E. A.

Barnes, H.

Berg, A.

Bissell, E. V. Į

M. Capt.

Blackburn, C. A.

Blante, E. A.

Bowers, T.

　　　Bowie, H. C. Brown, L. D. Buchanan, F. J. Budge, J. Butler, G. F.

4

***

1

Davies, W. A. Dawson, L. Mrs.

Dell Din, N. Douglat, E. L.

Emannel, B. Enser, A. Ewing, W.

4 Ferrers, H. II.

Fieneegon, P. Fotheringhan, D. Fraser, G.

Cary, Wm. F. Castellar, J. Cooke, W.

:

Gardiner, J. N.Dr. Garrett, G. W.

Garrison, F. Geum, W. J.

1 Gowva, C.

2 Grumsey, E. G.

1

2 Guerroy, S.

pc.

-

-:

:-

Haure

Hill, A. C. Hosain, V. Huskey, O.

James, L.

Jeffries, H. R.

Kariem, A. Khan, Y.

Lee, O. Lee, R.

Lettle, W.

1 Lindemann, F.

Long, C. A.

Lynch, C. J.

3 McClosky, D. H.

1 McDonald, E.

1

McKinnon, C. J. Millard, W. Moss, E. P.

Mohamad, F.

Morgan, G. R.

1 pc.

11:121

2151

-

-:

Moses, N. Murray, H. S. Dr.

Nand, H. Nelet, L. F.

11

Smith, S. Spencer, G. A. Suter Syce, J. R. Symonds, E. H.

Olson, Capt.

1

Raijha, H.

I

Reinecke, T. Miss

Reuter.

Riddell, G. C.

Riding, J.

1

1

1

1

...

:

...

Templeton, F.

2

Tharlkuhl, M. D.

1

Thomas, L. J.

1

Thomes, C.

Thome

Tunericleffe, W.

Kinuner, W. H.

Ulm, A.

Roberts, W.

Rumley, G.

Sacket, E. V. Sahish, M. Shah, N. Singh, M. S. Singh, N.

2 Smith, J.

Ward, F. Watus

10

Wilcox, L. S. Wilson, D.

Winslow

Wood, J. R.

1

2

1

~~::~

Wright, R. E.

...

1

Address.

Letters:

Paders.

Address.

Letters.

| l'apers.

1753

1754

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 24th December, 1903.

1

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Amana Algoa, Bay

Alyoa

Arrow

Artemisia Anhui

[ Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

A dress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Devourline

Dulwick. Dunolly

Fartuland

Kersaint Kiladoon

King Wo

Kwangping

1

Paul, Band Paul Reveue Pekin.

Phranang

Pnobarnia

Fencer Finsbury

Lina Kapt Borge

1

Prosper

of

3

Linsay

Drammen

Loas

Firth of Dornoch; 1

Luzon

Badenia

Baron Balfour

Barton

Bean

Benvorlich

Foonan

Lydia

Fsis

Lyolia

Garrate

M. Dollar,

Berpacia

Berton

Boieldien

Glendon Gloaming

Gregory Apeca Grepiter

Haldis

Ranger

Main

Man Sang

Ranjoo

Ratho

Marie Richmess

Rhone

Queen Louis

Queen's Eleanar Queen's Mary

Seydlitz Sigrid Sishan

Shan Tung St. Filliaus St. Filliur Strathord

Survia

Suttan Lankyat

Swift

Telemachus,

Tjimahi Trengren Tyurn

Tyr

Matilde

Riverdale

of

Manchang

Borneo

Mingchow

Glasgow

Undine Unda

Hansa

Rivicton

Monmouth

Bourbon

Boyatir Briz-Incl

Henley

Roanoke

Monmouthshire

Himera

Rubi

Neefoo

Indraco

Sazas

Nile

1

Indrasamha

Siping

Cana liem

Ivy

Ohlrich

pc

Salanca

Caprioli

Orania

Sambas

Changur

Clavede Conquest Culiu Cowrie

Jedda

Jedda

Orgo Osrar

1 pc.

Sambia

I.

Saroba

Scotta

Kaichow

Karlsruhe

Palgrave Paul Bean

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

I

Selerum

3

Setsarevits

Vienna

Yahanni

Wakasa Maru West York

Yohenham

Yangtsye of

London

Zweena

post card."

*:

3

2x

:

Aagaard, Bjarne (6)

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 24th December, 1903.

Alce- Malacca (Dead

Letter)

Aleedin, A.

Alabaster, E.

Aledoor Rohamsu

Amasona Colasa

Alessandro, Eogenia

Andrew, Miss London

Dead Letter)

Araton Moses

―

Dettmann Reinhard Dittmann, R.

Donnell L.

E. F. Mohamed-Penang

(Dead Letter) Espina, Mrs. Catharina-

Amoy (Dead Letter) Evans, Mrs. A. E.

Ewee Koch

Bache, Mrs.-Birmingham Focke Hermann

(Dead Letter)

Beytus, M. Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Beytus.

W. -- Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Bloom J. W.

Brimble. A. G.

Brown, W. Honolulu

www.

(Dead Letter) Browne, Miss L. M.-Lon-

don N. W. (Dead Letter) Bryant. Mrs.--Manchester

(Dead Letter)

Budha. I.P.S. 542

Flint, Miss Mande, Hong-

kong (Dead Letter)

Ford, Mrs. J. W.

chman.)

Ftak Khan

Killean, Mrs.-Meath, Ire-

land (Dead Letter) Kishikawa S.-Hongkong

(Dead Letter) Kobayashi, Dr. S. Koto, T.

Nakashima, T. Nand, Singh Nathan, J.

Narain, Singh, Sepoy

O'Connell, E. M.

¿

Lacroix, Miss Marie Laglaize, Leon Lambert, Mrs. A. Larue, V. (2) Lazarovitci, Esther Lu Pak Hung Lemunyon, C. E. Lo-Chi-Chun, (Fitter)

Fothomhomed Khan (Wat- Long Curry A. (2)

Graham, Miss Roma Guzdar, & Co., P. E.

Hildebrand, HI. Horster Miss

Houston James-Ballaarat, Victoria (Dead Letter)

Hoyes, Geo.

Imbert Mme.

C. Afah Saigon (Dead Ireland, Alleyne

Letter)

Carter C. P.

Chu Hok-chai

Clements, Miss Belle

Cohen. Mrs. Cları-- -Bom

　　　bay (Dead Letter) Costa Victorino José Jacintho da-Lisboa (Dead Letter)

Jacobs, N. O. Jenks, J. W.

Johan Singh, (Watchman) Judah, Chas. J.

Kashiw. Abakan Kendell, W.

Lopes, Mrs. M.-Liverpool

(Dead Letter) Lopes, Miss Anita (7) Lorentzen, G. W. Lorwenstein Kurt von Lula Ram

Macabenta A. Mann, Miss J. A.

Mark Chowin.--Hongkong

(Dead Letter)

Mastrocostas

(Dead Letter)

Manila

Mateos, Ciriaco-Casiguran

P.I. (Dead Letter) Matsushita Shaten Mesty, Ghulam Rasull Miller, J. Finlay

Mitsu, 18, Hollywood Road Mohamed Khan. Mote, I.P.C. Musso, J. V.

O'Sullivan, Mortimer

Paymaster for Dividing

Peusion

Parigi

Pio Semeghini (Dead Letter) Poting Lucas Purcell-Poulton-Le-Tylde,

Lancashire (Dead Letter) Putano, Eurico F."

Quick, Mrs. Percival. Quintana, Lorenzo-Chile

(Dead Letter)

Robinson, Wyndham St. Romero, Mrs. C.-Hong-

kong (Dead Letter) Rosch, Paul

Rossi Saverio Ruggieri Dominique. Rogers Henry, M.

Sakai, S. Samuel, Miss Lizzie Manila (Dead Letter) Scartezzini Guglielmo. Seah Seng Toh c/o Goon

Chan, Yaumati. Settinean, P

Smith, Rev. J. B.-New

York (Dead Letter)

Star

Stevens Mons.

Stewert, Mrs. J. R. Strangways. Miss E. Foy- Co Mayo, Ireland (Dead Letter)

Soralu Singh

Tailor Soender.

Tale, Mrs. Ella.-San Francisco, 33, Morris Ave, California (Dead Letter) Thompson Capt. A. G. (Chief Ordnance Officer) Thunday Kban, I.P.C. 691 Tidrolleny Tong Joze Trân-Bâng. Tseung Koon Sang-Shang-

hai (Dead Letter) Tung Yat Chi c/o. E. D.

Sassoon & Co.

Wasama Nullcaste, Hudo. Watson, James (2) Wilenzik, Elias Wilson, Owen II. Witmark & Sons, M.-San Francisco (Dead Letter)

Yanagida, S.

Yip Kam Wing-Perak

(Dead Letter) Yoko, Mrs. Shigi Yooda Refael Soiomon

Zietsch A. .

Chapman, F. J.

Friedrichsen, Paul

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Ivey James

Mehnert, G.

P. O. Box, No. 117

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

French S.S. "Bourbon.". U.S.S."Callao," U.S.S."Callao."

S.S. "Ching Wo,'

S.S. "China," S.S. Hanyang," S.S."Hongkong,' S.S."Hoihao,'

"

U.S.S." Isla de Cuba"

U.S.S." Don Juan de Austria."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Capt. R. de la Touchère. .The Commanding Officer.

Edwin E. Snodgrass.

W. Bulman.

J. Gaolina.

..Capt. Caswell.

..L. Tobski.

Tructram.

Ab Ping.

.The Commanding Officer.

S.S." Oakley,"

S.S." Pascal,"

S.S.Patavia,"

Italian Cruiser" Piemonte,'

"

S.S. Scotsman:" (of London)...... S.S. · Selerum,'

S.S.

Sontna."

S.S," Ulysses," U.S.S.

•

Wilmington."

1755

.Carpenter Polivios Passos. ...Joseph.

Peter Schmitz. Dai Mow Shing. .L. A. Hamilton.

Adolfo Antié. Pascual Omallo. Patrick O. Reley. Paul Boteler.

8.S.Airlie."

S.S." Benmohe of Leith,' S.S." Calchas,"

""

R.M.S. "Empress of China.' R.M.S." Empress of Indi S.S. "Glenartney," S.S."Ichang." S.S."Lothian,"

S.S. Mercedes,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

R. C. Norris.

Capt. Alexander Webster. Capt. W. T. Hannah.

.A. O. Cooper.

James Anderson. J. L. Hardie.

A. E. Love.

....................Capt. J. C. Williamson. ......Capt. J. S. McGregor.

S.S." Peleus." S.S.agami," S.S.Sulibera,"

P. & O. S. 5. "Sumatri, N. P. S.S. Tacoma." S.. Tai Yuan." S.S.Telemachus.' S.S" Wai Shing,"...

.Lancelot Craine. W. Eustace Sin art. H. Tonnes,

J. MeIntosh.

Dr. R. T. Fre man. Mrs. J. Cogan. Jos. R. Chapman. Charles Duncan

Abdulla Fakeera.

Bhowne.

Chadbourne, Mrs.

Chian.

Chingchuan.

Chinshenheng.

Chinyingsam.

Chipshun.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'

Countai, Queen's Road.

Cong Kuong Long, eic. Couden.

Fairbairn, Yawata Maru.

Fonshiuyun.

Giebwa.

Heartily.

Hiltermann.

Hoonyiek.

Hopkins.

　　　　　Hunting. Ixion.

Kinghinyun.

Kelly.

Konglongti.

Kwongyewioong.

Kooimoh.

Offices at Hongkong.

Lingkee Linstead.

Lortet Hotel.

Manshun. 30 Praya West. . Martha. Gunboat Diu.

Mazagon.

Peasimmer.

Pootonchong.

Pila M. M. Coy.

Taicheong. Teekseng.

Tcheckgiang.

Tongcheongwol

Tuntuthain, HS Kongyainhai.

Wahkee.

Wakelin, ship Whiting.

Whitrying.

Wongch ksun.

Wunonfol.

Wong, 39 Winlock Street.

Yooansanly.

Youngtailun.

Yuen-eng.

8932 2490.

1017

Kwongyuesing.

Leeyankee c/o. Funkenfie.

Leongchow at Samjik Toongtic.

1105

4838 4787.

Hongkong Station, 18th December, 1903.

O. NIELSEN,

Superintendent.

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

J M. BECK,

Superintendent,

Eastern Extension, etc.. Telegraph Co.

1756

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

憲 署輔政使.譚

八

曉驗事照得現本

現有要信數封由外附到盼仔

鄧政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹将原名列在

保家信一封交李玉書收

保家信一封交恒發收

保家信一封交洗閣麟收

保家信! 交邱秀收

督憲札開木部堂會同識政局員爲公衆事務起見議定將下開會在 田土衙門詿册各號地段一律收囘以爲公務之用前因議價交易不 就故自出示之日起計四閱月後所有下開各地之權利應歸 皇家收囘以爲公凡須償補價值一概照依一千九百年所定收闾 國家地則例 粉等因奉此合亟出示各宜週知切切特示 計開

內地段第八號分第十九號第四十二號建有鴨巴甸街門牌第一 號屋宇

內地段第八號分段第廿四號第十五號第十六第十七號第八 號 第卄7號弔三十號建有九如坊門牌第一號至第七號屋宇 內地段第八 分段第三十一號之再分段DEF及餘份處並分 第 三 -二號之再分段一號建有九如坊西門牌第四號至第八號屋

宇

內地段第八號分段第三十七號至二十九號並分第四十號之再 分A.及餘份離分百四十一號之再分以A號及餘份建有九 如坊南門牌第 號至第十九號屋宇

一千九百零三年

十二月

二十四日示

保家信一封交何維基收 保家信一封交京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥收 保家信一封交天寶華布疋店 保家,一封交劉松威 保家信一封交宋英俊 收 保家信封交朱子瑛 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交黃敬修 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家:一封交蘇春炳收 保家信二封交李玉好收 保家信一封次羅潔之收 保家信一封交陳日池(* 保家信一封交普安收A 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家信一封交鄧志球收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收

*

保家后一封和葉連收 保家信一封交陳錫澤收 保 家 信 一封交陳正友收 保家信 封交容鑑池收 付家信一种交張鎏溪收 "家 - ] 玉 - 陳桔山收 家一 保家 信 一封交梁白川收 保家信一封交容云長收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一种交李長保收 保家信一- 交李北臣收 保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交蘇大姑收入 保家信 一 ,交李應田收入 保家信一封交寶琴四姑 保家信一, 交志有收 作家信一封交周祥福收

保家信一封交黃炳兼收

1756

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

憲 署輔政使.譚

八

曉驗事照得現本

現有要信數封由外附到盼仔

鄧政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹将原名列在

保家信一封交李玉書收

保家信一封交恒發收

保家信一封交洗閣麟收

保家信! 交邱秀收

督憲札開木部堂會同識政局員爲公衆事務起見議定將下開會在 田土衙門詿册各號地段一律收囘以爲公務之用前因議價交易不 就故自出示之日起計四閱月後所有下開各地之權利應歸 皇家收囘以爲公凡須償補價值一概照依一千九百年所定收闾 國家地則例 粉等因奉此合亟出示各宜週知切切特示 計開

內地段第八號分第十九號第四十二號建有鴨巴甸街門牌第一 號屋宇

內地段第八號分段第廿四號第十五號第十六第十七號第八 號 第卄7號弔三十號建有九如坊門牌第一號至第七號屋宇 內地段第八 分段第三十一號之再分段DEF及餘份處並分 第 三 -二號之再分段一號建有九如坊西門牌第四號至第八號屋

宇

內地段第八號分段第三十七號至二十九號並分第四十號之再 分A.及餘份離分百四十一號之再分以A號及餘份建有九 如坊南門牌第 號至第十九號屋宇

一千九百零三年

十二月

二十四日示

保家信一封交何維基收 保家信一封交京卿收 保家信一封交協興祥收 保家信一封交天寶華布疋店 保家,一封交劉松威 保家信一封交宋英俊 收 保家信封交朱子瑛 保家信二封交蔡成珠收 保家信一封交黃敬修 保家信一封交胡藍田收 保家信一封交袁秀記收 保家:一封交蘇春炳收 保家信二封交李玉好收 保家信一封次羅潔之收 保家信一封交陳日池(* 保家信一封交普安收A 保家信一封交廣登李祖賢收 保家信一封交鄧志球收 保家信一封交李奕生收 保家信一封交趙東全收

*

保家后一封和葉連收 保家信一封交陳錫澤收 保 家 信 一封交陳正友收 保家信 封交容鑑池收 付家信一种交張鎏溪收 "家 - ] 玉 - 陳桔山收 家一 保家 信 一封交梁白川收 保家信一封交容云長收 保家信一封交李榮川收 保家信一种交李長保收 保家信一- 交李北臣收 保家信一封交信盛收 保家信一封交林恒記收 保家信一封交成泰收 保家信一封交蘇大姑收入 保家信 一 ,交李應田收入 保家信一封交寶琴四姑 保家信一, 交志有收 作家信一封交周祥福收

保家信一封交黃炳兼收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

1757

保冢信一封交胡泉收入

保家信一封交永發祥陳金帶收 保豕信一封交金掌議收入 保家信一封交陳琛貽收入 保冢信一封交角鼎銘收入 保家信一封交請芬記收入 保家信一封交任文鍵收 保家信一封交鍾亞時收入 保家信一封交 同

保家信一封交達記收入 保家信一封交容昌收入 作家信一封交何收 保家信一过交德生蘇杭收 保家信一封交盧溪郭貢新收 保家信一封交關阿貞的 保家信一封交區二姑收 保家信一国交黃錫祺收 保家信一批交顧奇峰收 保家信一封交高杏圍收 保家信一封交洪昌欽收 保家信一封交何北緣收 保家信一封交收洗閣麟 保家信一封交吳藻成 保家信二封交羅芳收 保察信一封交會炳南

保家信一封交廣順源收入 保家信一封交黃淋安收入 保家信一封交馮昌禮收入 保 信二封麥昆收 保家信一封交鄧華濃收入 保家信一封交岑輪廷收入 保冢信一封交譚宏宗收入 出家信一封交鄧佐辰收入 保安信一抖交陳坤全收入 保家信一封交福仔收入 保家信一封交胡咸炳 保信一封交余浩中收入 保家信一封交馬林煥收 保家信一封交尊心凌收

·家信封交鍾瑞雲收 保家信一封交羅阿成收 保家信一封交出錫泉收 保家信一封交志中元收 保家信一封令李如收 保家信一封夺廣隆成李五叔收 保家信二封交黎清泉收 保家信一封鄧德先收 保家信一封廣昇收

保家信一位交李閏松收

但家信一封交彭達收入 保家信一封交何維基收 保家,一封令郭氏母親姪黃水 保家信一封交鄧志球收 保家信一封神日池收 保家信一封交同升收 保家信一"咋林炳達收 保家信一交黃石泉收 保家信一封次廷聯收 保家信一封交黃官顯收 保家信一封?錢收 保 信一封交王翔寕收 保家信一 交陳美容收 保家信一封趙其炎收 保家信一封交天寶華布疋店 保家信一封⺥育嬰堂五嬸大姨媽 保家信一封交聚耿號黃福收 A 家信二封交李委官收

保家信一封及陳明熾收入 保家信一封交林梅桑收入 保家信一封交會安收

保家信一封交劉玉收

保家信一封交催奀收入 保家信一封交東興收入 保 信一封交聯新收 保家信一封交盧潤唐收 保家信一封交廣洪生收 保家信一封交鍾樹祥收 保家信一封交楊貴發收 保家信一封交林淸 ¥ 保家信一封交程文保收 保家信一封交寶生收 保 •信四封交裕發收 保冢信一封交陳祖收 保家信一封交福牛收 保家 - 一- 交魏古生收 保家信一封交陳復彩母親收 保家信一封☆恒 ↓ 海味舖收 保家信一 黃崗善堂附杏姐 保家信一封交周金水收 保家信一封李英收人 保家信一封交何宅内亞姐收入 保家信一封交陳文仲收六

保家信一封交胡惠賓收入

保家信一封空劉永慶收

保家信一封交陳楚三温阿歡收 保家信一封吳億輝收

.

1758

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH DECEMBER, 1903.

保家信一 交曾慶祥收 保家信一封交林逸生收 保豕信一封王彩金收

保家信-封交蔡錦廷收 保家信一封矼羅網收 保家信一封交李氏收 保家信一封公生利收

信信

信信信

保家信一封元唐巨典收

信一封交些画街九 號慢下烘柱姐 信一封交香港脯裕泰公司收 信一封交出頂籠灣火井住家區氏 信一封交廣源盛彭善基鉘 信一封交德祥樓上踩德的收 信一封交鴨巴顚街張溶泉收 信一封交陳翰芬 ¥

保家信一封交譚振田轉寄程氏收

保家信一封交油蔴地黃老三黃三姑二位收

保家信二封交榮華里十三號二樓郭三姑收

現有此等吉信係外埠附同香港無人領取者兹將其名開於 信一封交下環生昌三樓東如收信一封宏源號陳兆榮收入 信一封交如煙莊盧旺千收 信一封交蘭桂坊林秀記收入 信一封交西營盤綠衣樓後劉秀玫 信一封交香港楊汝驎收 信一封交卿西? 定吉堂袁球記 信一封交怡隆什貨店周義堂收 信一封交同文街口益昌梁熙臣收 信一封交永益山貨號馮m輝议

信一封交永樂街廣榮昌收 信一封交瑞得勝蔣士凱收 信一封交廣源街林紹廣收 信一封交香港林美能收

封交西營盤泰隆木舖收 信一封交油蔴地榮利店江聯魂收 信一封交中環福安行館黃標 信一封交中環街得安祥戴勝培收 一封交大鐘慢成記木店馬德象 一封發機利文街生泰隆梁氏妻 信-封交荷李活道卄五號梁耀山 信一封及崇慶街十五號袁世 信一封交閣倫街廣祥馮祺光收 信一封交威靈頓街褙和轎舗勞炳 信一封交弓弦巷十九號二樓踴孆 信一封交鴨巴顚街世三號廣華隆

信一封交中滎廣福隆亞喜收 信一封交義德堂鄧亞九收 信一封交聚昌林收 信一封交中環有学鑄殿初收 信一封交南何聯收 信一封交中環公信禹傳收 信 封交唐奕鑑

信一封交怡隆二樓周義堂收 信一封交永昌隆高玉勝 收

信 一封交擺花街澄海閣蔡柱芬收

信一封交志生祥收人

信一封西營盤第一街一號廖錦 信一封女士丹厘街胡定英收 信一封水車館後街興鞋店陳信光 信一封香港同昌收

信一封交蘭柱坊同和李成佐收入 信封交光益號收入

信一封交泰元糖行黄九始收瓶、 耪一封交春棧家祖父卿收

信一封交灣仔鴨巴厘街廣安昌雜貨店三樓郭澄诚收

信一封夜灣仔差館對面鐵店二樓譚蔭棠收<

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1903.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 30 of 1903.

Receiving Order and First General Meeting

of Creditors.

Re ROBERT ALOYSIUS COLLINS re- siding at No. 7 Bonham Road, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Electrical Engineer.

Receiving Order dated the 7th day of December, 1905.

　　　　Petition dated the 26th day of November, 1903.

T

#HURSDAY, the 31st day of December, 1903, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

　　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting, the Credit- ors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 16 of 1903.

Re CHAN TAI, CHAN SZE alias CHAN CHEUK HING, CHAN LUK alias CHAN HANG SHEK, CHAN CHAT alius CHAN IU SHAN and CHAN SHAP SAM alias CHAN CHU lately trading under the style of HIM YUEN at No. 104 Bonham Strand East, Victoria, Hongkong, as Opium and Cotton Yarn mer- chants and under the style of HOP HING at No. 26 Cochrane Street, Victoria aforesaid, as manufacturers and dealers in Cigars and Cigarettes.

hereby

the 7th day of January, 1904, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtors at the Supreme Court.

T

Notice of Adjudication and Appoint- ment of Trustee.

No. 25 of 1903.

Re The CHY LOONG firm lately carrying on business as Bakers at No. 102 Wellington Street and Nos. 107, 109 and 111 Wanchai Road, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong.

【1 HE above named CHY LOONG firm were adjudicated Bankrupts on the 3rd day of December, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupts.

No. 27 of 1903.

Re POON Wo lately trading as Contractor at No. 3, Shing Wong Street, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of Woo KEE CHAN.

HE above named POON Wo was adjudi-

Tcated Bankrupt on the 3rd day of Dec-

ember, 1903, and the Official Receiver, Mr. BRUCE SHEPHERD, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.

Dated this 24th day of December, 1903.

BRUCE SHEPHERD, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Action No. 173 of 1903.

Between-THE KIN TAI LOONG Firm,

Plaintiffs.

Νο

and

HON SUI SHANG and LOUNG

YEUK KI, Defendants,

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 11th day of January, 1904, against all the Property movable and immovable of the above named Defendants has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of The Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.

Dated this 23rd day of December, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

COMPANIES (WINDING UP).

In the Matter of THE WO ON STEAM-

SHIP COMPANY LIMITED,

and

In the Matter of The Companies'

Ordinances 1865 to 1899.

Netle winding up of the above-

OTICE is hereby given that a Petition

named Company by the Supreme Court of Hongkong was on the 21st day of December 1903 presented to the said Court by the said Company.

And that the said Petition is directed to be heard before the Court sitting at the Supreme Court House, Victoria in the said Colony, on the 14th day of January 1904 at 11 a.m. and any creditor or contributory of the said Com. pany desirous to support or oppose the making of an order on the said Petition may appear at the time of hearing by himself or his Solicitor or his Counsel for the purpose and a copy of the Petition will be furnished to any creditor or contributory of the said Company requiring the same by the undersigned on the payment of the regulated charges for the

same.

↓

Dated the 23rd December, 1903.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Petitioner, 10 Queen's Road, Hongkong.

Note:--Any person who intends to appear on the hearing of the said Petition must serve on or send by Post to the above- named Notice in writing of his intention so to do. The Notice must state the nanic and address of the person or if a firm the name and address of the firm and must be signed by the person or firm or his or their Solicitors (if any) and must be served or if posted must be sent by post in sufficient time to reach the above- named not later than Five o'clock in the afternoon of the 12th day of January, 1904.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that J. & P.

COATS Ld. carrying on business at Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley, in the County of Renfrew in that part of the United King- dom of Great Britain called Scotland as Yarn Thread and Sewing Cotton Manufacturers have, on the 3rd day of November 1903, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The representation of a Rabbit,

in the name of J. & P. COATS LD. who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Cotton Yarn and Thread in Class 23.

1759

facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 22nd day of December, 1903.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road, Central, Hongkong.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 18 of 1902.

Re U SHEUNG CHAU.

Ex parte The Debtor.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

A first and final dividend is intended to be

declared in the above matter. Credit- ors who have not proved their debts by the 4th day of January, 1904, will be excluded.

Dated the 3rd December, 1903.

PROFE

DEACON & HASTINGS,

Solicitors for the Trustees.

NOTICE.

SIMPSON'S

Report

on

OFESSOR IN HONGKONG with sug-

gestions for remedial measures and containing Plans, Charts and much valuable information. Copies can be had from the Government Printers, Nos. 63 and 65, Des Voeux Road, at $5 a copy.

Hongkong, 26th May, 1903.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, 'UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 63 & 65, DES VŒUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes,

Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

.$18.00

10.00 6.00

for 1st insertion.

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,. .Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

•

QUI MAL

DIE

HO

PENSE

ETMON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

轅 港 Hel

報

# P9

門

No. 64.

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

VOL. XLIX.

號四十六第 日 三十月一十年卯癸日一十三月二十年三雰百九千一

薄九十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

Votip-

cation

Subject Matter.

Pagr.ation

Subject Matter.

Page

No.

No.

878

Holiday 2nd of January,

1761 891

Notice to mariners,

1803

879

Auction sale of land-South of Bowen Road,

1762

892

Grant of letters patent to T. G. E. Lindmark,...

1805

880 Auction sale of land -Shau-ki-win.

1764

881

Auction sale of land-Shau-ki-wan,

1764

882

Preliminary Report on a cattle disease,

1765

Notification repeated.

883

Addition to Pension Rules

1761

884

Ordinance passed and assented to-- rown Counsel's Fees,¦

(No. 24)...

873

1801

List of firms in correspondence with Commercial In-

telligence Department,

1804

885

Postponement of gun practice,

1802

$86

Ball-firing practice,

1802

MiscellaneoMA.

887

Gun practice,

1802

888

Payment of rates,―ist quarter of 1904,

1802

Unclaimed Letters, &c.......

889

Quarantine restrictions.

1803

890

Sanitary measures,

1803

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

1806

1809

1819

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 878.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, under the powers conferred on him by the Public and Bank Holidays Ordinance, 1875, to declare that Saturday, the 2nd of January, 1904, shall be observed as a Public Holiday.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 883.

　　　　　The following addition to the Pension Minute published under Government Notification No. 432 of 16th July, 1902, is published for information,

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1903.

ADDITION TO CLAUSE 6 OF THE PENSION RULES.

　　　　　Provided that where a Public Officer who is below the limit of age entitling him to retire on pen- son is removed from the Public Service on the ground of his inability to discharge efficiently the duties of his office, and the Governor in Executive Council thinks that the special circumstances of the case justify the grant to him of a retiring allowance, he may, with the approval of the Secretary of State, be given such retiring allowance as the Governor in Council thinks just and proper, but in no case exceeding the amount for which his length of service would qualify him under this minute without any addition under clause 14.

I

1762

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 879.

　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1904, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd December, 1903.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1904, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the l'ublic Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of One Lot of Crown Land South of Bowen Road in the Colony of longkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS' OF THE LOT.

No. of

Registry No.

Sale.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Conten ts in Square ft.

Annual

Upset Rent. Price.

1

Inland Lot No. 1711.

South of Bowen Road,

347

feet. feet.

1200 1 37

feet. feet.

170 102

40,847

278

10,086

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $32 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Nunber, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $25,000 in rateable improvements.

　　7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years herein before mentioned.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903. 1763

　　　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot here- inbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reserva- tions, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such man- ner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present l'urchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　　　1. Any special requirements of the Director of Public Works with regard to house drainage to be duly observed.

　　　　2. The sum of $750 to be paid to the Government on demand for connection of house drain to the sewerage system of Victoria.

　　　　3. The design of any building to be erected on the Lot to be subject to the special approval of the Building Authority.

　　　　4. Retaining walls to be constructed where necessary to obviate landslips, in the event of the hill being cut away to level the site.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which;

Purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,711.

$278

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

1764

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 880.

It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1904, at 3 p.m.

Full particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd December, 1903.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

!

Boundary Measurements.

No. of

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Sale.

1

Shau-ki-wan Lot No. 399.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet. feet. feet. feet.

Shau-ki-wan,

47

47

20

20

940

6

470

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 881.

　　　It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1904, at 3 p.m.

Full particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd December, 1903.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

==

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Contents in

Annual

Upset

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Rent. Price.

feet.

feet.

feet.

feet.

Shau-ki-wan Lot

Shau-ki-wan,

50

70

120 1

1,250

625

45

No. 400.

150 f

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 882.

The following Report on a Cattle Disease in the Colony of Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1903.

1765

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON A CATTLE DISEASE IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

GOVERNMENT PUBLIC MORTUARY,

HONGKONG, October 31st, 1903.

SIR,-We have the honour to submit the following Report for the information of His Excellency the Governor.

Since the year 1896, the Colony of Hongkong has suffered from the effects of an extremely fatal disease amongst its cattle. As to the existence of the disease prior to this date, we have no information.

In the year 1896, while the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon was absent on leave, a very fatal epidemic of disease broke out amongst the cattle belonging to the Dairy Farm Company at Pokfulum. This outbreak attracted considerable attention, and was the subject of investigation by many of the local medical men. Further outbreaks of apparently the same disease occurred during the years 1898, 1899, 1901 and 1902.

In addition to the existence of the disease at the Dairy Farm in Pokfulum, epidemics of a similar nature occurred in other Dairies, in the Kennedy Town Cattle Depôt, and in the New Territory.

From an examination of all official records at our disposal, of epidemics since 1896, the general consensus of opinion appears to be that the disease was Rinderpest.

No record of the symptoms and post-mortem appearances could be obtained.

Mr. WALKER, Manager of the Dairy Farm Company, has kindly placed his notes, taken during the progress of the various epidemics occurring at Pokfulum, at our disposal. These consist of temperature records with remarks thereon, symp- toms, and attempts made to procure immunity from the disease.

The following is a digest of Mr. WALKER's remarks. There was no loss of cattle until the year 1896. Reliable information as to the cause of the outbreaks was not ascertainable. He inclines to the opinion that food has something to do with the spread of the disease, and the introduction of infection. Straw, brought from the mainland, he believes to be the chief source of infection. From his notes of the various epidemics down to and including that of 1902, he is convinced that "the disease has been the same all through" and is that which is known to him as Rinderpest. His conclusions as to the identity of the disease during the different outbreaks are supported by the fact that he has never seen a recurrence of the disease in an animal which had taken the disease and got better, even although the animal in question was in direct contact with sick animals.

His description of the symptoms is briefly as follows:

　The initial symptom is a rise in temperature. The rise in temperature is very rapid. It may reach 105° F. or 106 F. in 24 hours. In milch cows, the secretion of milk was arrested almost immediately after the temperature began to rise. The animal still kept on feeding. In 2 or 3 days food was refused. A little later diarrhoea set in. The visible mucous membranes became reddened. A discharge, variable in amount, was visible from the eyes, nose and vagina. The animals "shiver" and have a staring coat. The diarrhoea was black and offensive. Its duration was 1 or 2 days. In mild cases the diarrhoea proceeds no further. In more severe cases blood appears in the fæces and the diarrhoea continues. The character of the continued diarrhoea is thin and watery, with flakes of mucous membrane, streaked with blood. The animal lies most of the time, the anus is in- flamed and raw, and frequently considerable straining is observed. At other times the fæces are passed unconsciously.

1766

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

So far as the mouth is concerned, patches of the mucous membrane becoine inflamed and detached, leaving raw surfaces in a few European cattle-he has never observed this appearance in native cattle and only occasionally in half-breeds. Believing the disease to be Rinderpest, he followed the treatment generally found successful in South Africa. That is to say, he inoculated healthy animals with the defibrinated blood of recovered animals as a preventative and further carried out the same method in regard to sick animals as a curative. The general results of his treatment led him to believe in the efficacy of this method.

Mr. WATSON, Senior Inspector in Charge of the Kennedy Town Animals Depôt and Slaughter House, who has had many years' experience of native cattle, both in the Depot and the Island, and rendered us valuable assistance during the present investigation, made the following statement:-

That so far as he can see, the symptoms, etc., of the disease under consideration, are identical with those observed during the epidemics of past years.

Mr. COTTON, 1st class Inspector of Animals Depot and Slaughter House, Ken- nedy Town, who has had, at the instigation of the Government, the opportunity of coming in contact with sick animals during the past epidemics, and more particularly in the New Territory in 1899, states:-"That with reference to the present disease existing among cattle in the Depôt.........I have taken particular observations and failed to observe any different symptoms from those shown by the animals affected in the Hunghom Cattle Depôt and in the New Territory during the outbreak of the disease in 1899."

For further information in regard to reports to the Government, reference may be made to C.S.O.s 193 of 1899 (Extension), 85 and 691 of 1900, and C.O.D. 130

of 1901.

In 1902 a severe outbreak of the disease occurred at the Dairy Farm, Pokfulum. During this epidemic we both had an opportunity of investigating the disease. Symptoms were noted, post-mortem and simple bacteriological examinations were made, but owing to the prevalence at the time of a severe outbreak of Plague and the conduction of experiments on Plague in animals by Professor W. J. SIMPSON, it was found impossible to carry out a systematic examination. For details in regard to the symptomatology and post-mortem appearances met with at the Dairy Farm during this epidemic reference may be made to Appendix F. In Professor SIM- PSON'S Report on Plague Prevention in Hongkong mention is also made of this epidemic and its possible relation to Plague.

Since our arrival in the Colony early last year, post-mortem examinations have repeatedly been made on animals found dead in the different cattle depôts in the Colony and occasionally the lesions found by us resembled the disease under con- sideration. A microscopical examination of the blood and tissues was made in several instances and micro-organism was found similar to the one we are about to describe as having a causal relationship to the disease under consideration. the examinations made were only microscopical and the micro-organism seen by us presented no definite morphological peculiarities, we were unable, in the absence of biological and experimental data, to form an opinion as to its relation to the disease.

As

In June of this year an epidemic appeared among the cattle housed in the Kennedy Town Depôt. From the symptoms, post-mortem appearances and micros- copic examinations we were convinced that we had to deal with the same disease as at Pokfulum in 1902.

The commencement of this year's epidemic appeared to be a favourable oppor- tunity for further investigation of this disease. The occurrence of epizootics amongst the cattle all over the Colony in different years and at different seasons of the year, has been attended by serious loss to Hongkong. Cattle owners through- out the Colony have lost heavily. The residents of the Colony consuming butcher meat and milk have been affected. The loss in cattle has seriously interfered with farming in the New Territory, and should the establishment of a cattle raising industry in the New Territory become an accomplished fact, this disease will be a factor with which such an industry would have to reckon.

As has already been roted, the conclusion generally arrived at by those who have come in contact with the sick animals is that the disease which they had before them was Rinderpest. From our own preliminary examinations, however, the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31st DECEMBER, 1903.

appearances presented by the diseased animals-intra-vitam and post-mortem-differed from those usually regarded as pathognomonic for what is generally recognised as true Rinderpest. The absence of certain symptoms and the characteristic and constant post-mortem appearances coupled with the presence of a definite micro- organism in the blood and tissues have led us to the conclusion that the epizootic is something very different from Rinderpest, and required investigation.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　investigation. Accord- ingly we requested the Government, through the medium of the Sanitary Board, to grant us such facilities as would enable us to do so. Permission having been got, the enquiry was commenced early in June, of the present year. In the first instance it was our int ntion to investigate this disease with a view towards its prevention. However on undertaking the enquiry we found so much of interest in regard to the symptomatology, pathology and bacteriology of the dis ase that we considered it advisable to make a preliminary report on these questions only. making this report we hope that we have so dealt with the disease as to show conclusively that the cattle epidemics here in Hongkong are not rinderpestic but of a different etiology. This report deals only with the question "What is the Disease?" The important questions as to the modes of infection, curative treat- ment, and immunity against the disease have not been considered by us at present. As such questions can only be tackled after a thorough knowledge of the pathogenesis of the disease,. we have left them to be dealt with at a future date.

In

At the commencement of our enquiry, the temperature of all the animals presented for slaughter at the Kennedy Town Cattle Depot was taken; all animals having a suspicious rise in temperature were at once isolated and placed under observation. The temperature of these animals was taken twice daily and symptoms as they presented themselves noted. Immediately the nature of the disease became evident the animals were quarantined in the old Tung Wah Mortuary, which is fitted up for segregation purposes. The condition and temperature of such animals were noted daily and on death occurring, a post-mortem examination was undertaken as soon as possible. This method of segregation of animals has been adopted by us since the commencement of the present enquiry and is still being carried on. This procedure was found necessary owing to the fact that the disease is most insidu- ous in its onset. It was a common occurrence to find an animal with a temper- ature of 106° F. and with no other manifestation of ill health. The method in addition was of advantage in that all cases of sickness were discovered and that no suspicion could arise as to the quality of neat sent out for consumption. It may be as well at this point to state that so far we have alsolutely no data as to the com- municability of the disease to man. Inspectors, boys and coolies who were daily in contact with the disease have so far enjoyed perfect health.

Up to the date of writing this report, 224 animals (experimental included) have been either infected or attempts have been made to induce infection. These animals consisted chiefly of bullocks. In connection with the particular species of animal affected it is important to note that during the course of this epidemic only one buffalo contracted the disease, but this coincidence may be accounted for by the fact that during the summer very few buffaloes have been brought into the Colony for slaughter.

The mortality amongst the affected animals averaged 70 per cent.

The disease as met with during our investigation, was in the majority of cases an acutely fatal one. Death usually occurred within a week. In other cases the disease was of a more chronic nature, death occurring 10-15 days after the com- mencement of the rise in temperature.

An

In those cases in which recovery took place after the disease had run a typical course, the temperature reached its normal figure in about three weeks. Appendix (A.) is attached giving full details in regard to the symptomatology of the disease. The chief characteristics regarding this are rise in temperature, diarrhoea of a mucoid and bloody character, rapid emaciation accompanied by great weakness and prostration. No lesions of the mouth, skin and feet have been observed. diarrhoea commences in the majority of cases two days after the temperature has reached its maximum-vide Temperature Charts appended.

The

　Post-mortem.The results are uniform, and characterised by congestion, in- flammation, ulceration and necrosis of the gastro-intestinal tract and by a hæmorrhagic condition of the visceral, deep and superficial lymphatic glands.

1767

1768

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

Bacteriologically a micro-organism was invariably found in the blood, organs and tissues. It possesses the characteristic morphology, biology, and experimental effects which are detailed in Appendix.

Experimentally the investigation was limited to the question of the causal relationship of the micro-organism to the disease. That such a relationship exists is fully proved by the insemination of a pure culture of the micro-organism in question into a previously healthy animal and its subsequent contraction of the disease in typical form and with typical results.

For full data in regard to the post-mortem results and micro-organismal nature of the disease, reference may be made to Appendices attached.

The following is a comparative statement of the differences and resemblances between this disease and Rinderpest :-

This Disease

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN

1. Micro-organism constantly present. 2. Mouth lesions extremely rare. 3. No skin eruption.

and

4. Trachea and bronchi normal or con-

gested.

Rinderpest.

1. No micro-organism.

2. Mouth lesions constantly present. 3. Skin eruption commonly present. 4. Trachea and bronchi show croupous

changes.

RESEMBLANCES BETWEEN

This Disease and Rinderpest.

1. Rapid emaciation and weakness common to both.

2. Diarrhoea.

3. Intestinal lesions.

4. Hæmorrhagic lymphatic glands. This condition is constant in the disease under consideration. It is common in Rinderpest.

5. Cardiac petechiæ.

Our conclusions are as follows:-

1. The disease is a form of Hæmorrhagic Septicemia.

2. It has no connection with Rinderpest.

3. It is allied to Pasteurellosis.

We have the honour to be,

THE PRESIDENT, SANITARY BOARD.

Sir,

Your obedient Servants,

WILLIAM HUNTER.

ADAM GIBSON.

List of Appendices.

Appendix A,......... Symptoms..

"

B.......... Temperature Charts.

"

mortem Examinatious.

""

C......... General Remarks on Post-

D..............................Bacteriology.

...་

E,.. .Experimental Investigations.

F,..

.....Dairy Farm Epidemic of 1902. G..........Post-mortem Charts.

}

1769

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

Appendix A.

SYMPTOMS.

Preliminary Note.-There is a greater variation in temperature among Chinese cattle than among European. Taken per rectum it is found to vary between 99° F. and 102 F. The average normal temperature is found to be about 100.5° F. The normal temperature of European cattle is usually reckoned at 101.5° F.

Chinese cattle bear pain with greater fortitude than European cattle do. This seems to be due to their temperament and to the fact that they are less well-bred. Cattle are sometimes seen landed during rough weather with both hip-joints dislocated and extensive laceration of the adductor muscles of the thighs. When these animals are allowed to lie undisturbed, the temperature remains normal, the animal eats, drinks and ruminates, and the only thing to indicate that anything is the matter is a slightly quickened breathing.

Owing to the intimate association between Chinese cattle and their owners dom- estication is more thorough than in European breeds. Docility, obedience to, and familiarity with man are noteworthy of all Chinese cattle as we meet with them in Hongkong.

Symptoms-For convenience of description we have divided the symptoms into three stages.

First, the stage during which fever is the characteristic symptom; second, the stage during which a peculiar foetid diarrhoea is well marked; and third, the stage during which there is great prostration and blood-stained diarrhoea. The last two stages inore or less run into each other.

(1.) In the early part of the disease an elevation of temperature is the only noticeable symptom. The animal eats, drinks and ruminates and behaves as if in perfect health. The rise in temperature is usually very sudden. It is com- mon to find an animal with a normal temperature in the morning and a tem- perature of 103° F. to 105° F. in the evening and a pulse of 100 to 120 per minute. Occasionally a slight cough can be noticed. This febrile condition may last from two to four days. Towards the end of this stage the animal begins to show signs of ailing. It becomes less inclined to eat, ruminates intermit- tently. The fæces become coated with a thick tenacious mucous which gives them a polished and varnished appearance. The animal's coat begins to "stare" a little and the belly becomes tucked up. The animal although eating and drinking fairly well begins to lose flesh rapidly. The ears hang listlessly; the eyes are unuaturally brilliant with frequently a considerable amount of dried tears at the inner canthus. The nose at first moist and natural begins to get hard and dry, and there appears a slight discharge from the nose which the animal becomes too indifferent to remove. The temperature now usually falls a degree or so. Often there are occasional colicky pains in the abdomen; the animal holds its breath, arches its back and gives a short painful grunt. This spasm only lasts for a short time, and when it passes off the animal appears as usual and will often eat a little. The bowels instead of being constipated become loosened and diarrhoea sets in gradually. The com- mencement of the diarrhoea may be regarded as the beginning of the second stage.

　2.) With the onset of the diarrhoea there appears to be some relief, and the animal eats and drinks more freely. Griping pains in the abdomen are still noticeable at intervals. The diarrhoea is at first perfectly healthy looking. It is necessary at- this point to explain that the normal droppings of Chinese cattle are almost identical with those of sheep in Great Britain so that the appearance of the fæces at the begin- ning of the dirrahcea resembles exactly what would be regarded in home cattle as per- fectly normal excreta, viz., soft and pultaceous. During this stage the temperature usually falls a degree or two, e.g., from 104° F. or 105° F. to 102 5 F. or 103° F. The excessive mucous which enveloped the excreta, during the febrile stage now disappears. The discharge from the nose becomes very profuse. The eyes become hidden by a thick glairy mucous which overflows, trickles down the cheek and becomes agglutinated to the hairs. The conjuntival mucous membrane is reddened. The rectal and vaginal mucous membranes are sometimes reddened, at other times normal. Over the upper third of the shoulders, on the upper aspect of the neck and over the rump there is frequently to be seen a scaly furfuraceous condition of the skin which causes the hair to stand erect over those parts. At other times this condition is not noticeable until the disease is more advanced. Shortly after its commencement, 12 to 24 hours, the character of the diarrhoea alters, it becomes thin,

.

1770

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

watery, almost black in colour and has a very offensive smell. There is often a good deal of straining and as the disease progresses the anus becomes excoriated. The pain in the abdomen now appears to be constant and there is almost continuous grinding of the teeth. The animal lies the greater part of its time, when standing the head hangs down, the belly is tucked up and held rigid. The expirations are short and painful and frequently accompanied by a grunt. The eyes become sunken and the discharge from them and from the nose increases and becomes thinner with more of a muco purulent character. Rumination ceases. The animal refuses all food but continues to drink greedily. Muscular twitchings of the panniculus, muscles of the neck and shoulder and of the thighs are often seen. The twitchings of the muscles of the head and neck cause the animal to make peculiar short jerky nodding movements and the legs are frequently picked up as if they had been struck sharply. This black and highly offensive diarrhoea may persist for from 24 to 48 hours, and not infrequently death occurs at this stage. Emaciation proceeds rapidly and there is great weakness and prostration. The character of the diarrhoea again alters, and this marks the opening of the third stage of the disease.

3.) The discharges become clear and straw coloured. The fluid frequently contains pale pink blood clots, shreds of a croupous or diphtheritic looking ex- udate resembling casts of the bowel and a great deal of mucous. This material is frequently passed involuntarily and trickles down soiling the hind quarters and tail. In stronger animals it is often ejected with considerable force and preceded and followed by painful straining. The rectum is often partially everted and the mucous membrane appears reddened and inflamed. In fernale animals there is a whitish glairy mucoid discharge from the vagina and the mucous membrane of the labiæ and vagina is reddened and shows a few hæmorrhagic looking spots. The animal becomes rapidly weaker and loses flesh fast. When standing it is very unwilling to move and when made to do so, moves very slowly and stiffly as if every movement caused pain. It lies the greater part of the time.

　　　　　　　It lies the greater part of the time. When it lies down it usually makes one or two attempts to do so, stops and seems afraid and finally lies down all in a heap. Instead of resting on its sternum after the usual manner of oxen, it more often rolls over on to its side and lies with legs extended and head and neck flat on the ground. The head is often held as far back as possible. The temperature often falls to normal and may remain so for 24 hours. death approaches the temperature becomes subnormal and death usually takes place without a struggle. The carcase in deaths from chronic cases presents an ex- tremely, dirty, emaciated, loathsome appearance. The natural orifices of the body are patent and soiled with their discharges.

*

As

Appended are four photographs,* two of which give a fair idea of the appearance of healthy Chinese cattle, the other two present representations of cattle suffering from the disease. These photographs were inserted to bring out more forcibly the difference between healthy cattle and those suffering from this disease and to illustrate the description of the symptoms, viz., the degree of emaciation, "tucked up" ap- pearance and the discharges from eyes and nose.

* Not printed.

WILLIAM HUNTER.

ADAM GIBSON.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

Appendix B.

TEMPERATURE CHARTS.

MONTH

JUNE.

DAY

12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd

MONTH

DAY OF

DISEASE

Fo

о

107°

MEMEME MEME MEME ME MEME MEME MEME MEME

DAY

DAY OF

DISEASE

O

106°

105°

104°

103°

102°

101°

100°

99°

98°

970

96°

DIARRHEA.

+

-41°

-40°

-39°

-38°

-37°

-36°

1771

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

MONTH

DAY 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th

DAY OF DISEASE

JUNE.

MONTH

DAY

DAY OF DISEASE

!

F°

ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME

со

107°

106°

105°

104°

103°

102°

101°

100°

99°

98

gryo

96°

DIARRHŒA.

-41°

-40°

-39°

-38°

-370

-36°

1773

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

MONTH

JUNE.

DAY

13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd

MONTH

DAY

DAY OF

DISEASE

DAY OF DISEASE

F°

MEME MEME MEME MEME ME ME ME ME ME MEME ME

со

107°

106°

105°

104°

103°

102°

101°

100°

99°

98°

97°

96°

DIARRHEA

-41°

-40°

-39°

-38°

о

-370

-36

1775

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

MONTH

DAY

10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th

JUNE.

MONTH

DAY

DAY OF

DISEASE

DAY OF

DISEASE

Fo

о

MEME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME MEME MEME MEME

со

1070

106°

105°

104°

103°

102°

101°

100°

99

98°

970

96°

DIARRHEA.

+

. : . .

-41°

-40°

-39°

-38°

-37

о

--36°

1777

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

MONTH

JUNE.

MONTH

1779

DAY

15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th DAY

DAY OF

DISEASE

DAY OF

DISEASE

Fo

MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME

107°

106°

105°

104°

103°

102°

101°

100°

99°

98°

970

96°

DIARRHOEA.

NO DIARRHŒA.

-41°

-40°

-39°

-38°

.P.M. NORMAL..

29TH JULY 1903.

SLAUGHTERED

-370

-36°

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903. 1781

Appendix C.

GENERAL REMARKS ON POST-MORTEM EXAMINATIONS.

In many

During the course of this investigation very good opportunities have been afforded us for conducting post-mortem examinations on typical cases. instances, however such an examination could not be undertaken owing to the rapidity with which decomposition sets in during the hotter seasons of the year. In addition to the climatic factor, the size of the animal itself prevents the rapid radia- tion of heat, and the bulky nature of the stomachs and bowel and their contents favour the rapid growth of post-mortem micro-organisms. Indeed the changes, which set in after the death of the animal are so rapid that 3 to 4 hours after death, a satisfactory post-mortem cannot be made. Although a considerable number of animals succumbed to the disease, it was impossible to find a favourable opportunity to perform the post-mortem examination within the limit of time between death and the onset of decomposition.

The general results of the post-mortem examinations held by us were remark- ably uniform. From an external examination of the animals, the first noteworthy point is the presence of extreme emaciation. The eyes are sunken, a thick yellowish muco-purulent discharge is found around the eyes and nose. This is found agglu-

tinated to the hair of the cheek. The flanks are sunken, the anus and vagina are relaxed and excoriated with the presence of a discharge similar to that found around the eyes.

Such an aggravated condition is constantly present in cases surviving 5 to 8 days. In more acutely fatal cases, these appearances are less definite, in fact, in a few cases, the external examination of the carcase may show nothing noteworthy.

Circulatory Organs.-The condition of the pericardium. It may be normal. In many instances petechiae are found in the parietal and visceral layers. They are about the size of a lentil and as a rule are most abundant in the visceral layer.

The pericardial sac occasionally contains a small amount of straw-coloured fluid. Otherwise the general appearance of the sac is normal.

The heart frequently shows small circumscribed hæmorrhagic extravasations both intra-muscular and endocardial. Otherwise the heart is to all appearance normal, although in a few instances the muscular substance is extremely soft and flabby. In one or two cases, tenacious ante-mortêm clots have been found. In one case, valvular vegetations were found in the right heart. These appeared recent in origin. Their significance was not determined.

In old animals, a noteworthy point is the occurrence of marked hypertrophy of the cardiac muscle, more particularly on the left side. This condition appears to be due to the hard outdoor work done by these cattle.

Respiratory Organs.-The nares, larynx and trachea were frequently congested. Occasionally submucous hæmorrhages were found. There has never been any appearance suggestive of erosion or ulceration. The lungs may be normal, but in the majority of instances are congested. In a large number of cases interlobular emphysema was present. Cases of oedema and infraction of the lungs have been found. In two cases multiple abscesses were present. In one case, P.M. No. 5, the animal had been ill for 21 days. In the other case, P.M. No. 26, the animal was sick for 12 days.

In both cases the abscesses were variable in size and shape. The smaller abscesses were about three-eighths of an inch in diamater and enclosed in dense fibrous capsules. In many cases these walls appeared to have broken down giving rise to the formation of large abscesses of very irregular outline. The pus was thick, creamy and blood stained and contained the characteristic bacillus as well as ordinary pyogenic cocci.

In no case was there ever any appearance of pleurisy or consolidation of the lungs. The appearance of tubercular disease was also absent from every post- mortem made by us.

રી

Cavity of Abdomen.-No excess of fluid was ever present. The peritoneum appeared to be normal with the exception of the presence of a few petechiae. There were never signs of peritonitis. The great omentum was usually congested with a few

1

*

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

petechiæ. The general appearance of the gut was congested, in several instances subserous hæmorrhages were found along the mesenteric vessels. The bowel was usually empty.

Gastro Intestinal Tract.-The mucous membrane of the tongue was occa- sionally congested. The buccal mucous membrane was in a similar condition In no case was there any abrasion, erosion or ulcerations of the buccal or lingual mucous membrane. The pharynx and oesophagus were always found normal.

The first three stomachs were constantly normal.

It may be interesting to note that in several cases Amphistoma Conicum was found in the rumen and reticulum, These parasites were sometimes found in so large numbers as to completely cover the mucous membrane over particular areas. It appears to have no causal relationship to the disease, since it is frequently met with in the abattoir in perfectly healthy cattle. The food in the omasum was always in a perfectly normal condition, and not dry, caked and powdery as in many diarrhoeic conditions of the gastro-intestinal tract. The abomasum was normal in three cases only. In all other cases this organ presented what might almost be termed a characteristic appearance, and was the seat of one of the most pronounced patho- logical lesions met with in this disease. Congestion, inflammation, submucous hæmorrhages, necrosis and ulceration were of common occurrence. Congestion and inflammation frequently extended thoughout the entire organ. At times these changes were confined to the anterior or posterior portions of the viscus, the central portion being normal. Submucous hæmorrhages, variable in size, shape and extent constituted a marked feature of the pathological condition, of the organ in this disease. The occurrence of necrosis and ulceration is variable in degree. In some instances it is extremely widespread, extending over the entire mucous surface of the stomach. In other cases, the process is more or less confined, like the congestion and inflammation, to the anterior, middle, or posterior divisions of the organ. As already incidentally mentioned, in three fatal cases the stomach was normal. In other fatal cases congestion, inflammation and hæmorrhages may be practically the only changes observable, ulceration and necrosis being in abeyance, In such cases the presence of nodular lymphoid-like masses, ranging in size from a pea to a bean, irregular in outline, and encircled by a zone of intense hyperemia which at times is in addition distinctly hæmorrhagic is frequently found. These masses project slightly beyond the level of the surrounding mucous membrane. They are variable in consistence, those which appeared to be of more recent origin were firm, while others, probably more advanced, were soft, pulpy, and readily broken when handled. The latter frequently showed a slight apical depression in which could be seen the commencement of ulceration.

In those cases where extensive necrosis and ulceration were most in evidence, the necrotic areas presented the following appearance. The dead mucous membrane was of variable extent, from quarter of an inch to one inch in diameter, of very irregular outline, of whitish colour and was easily detachable from the subjacent tissues, leaving a flat, ragged edged ulcer, the floor of which was very granular with intergranular collections of pyoid-looking material.

In some cases the ulcers presented a distinctly punched out like appearance, their floors being necrotic. In one case the ulcers had extended deeply into the muscular wall.

In no case had perforation taken place.

The duodenum may be found normal. The pathological changes in this gut are less frequently of such an extent or gravity as in the abomasum. They how- ever partake of the same character. Congestion is of common occurrence; inflam- mation, general or patchy, is not infrequent; and ulceration and necrosis have been found. The lesions found in this gut were usually most pronounced towards its junction with the abomasum.

The small intestine usually presents an appearance somewhat similar to that found in the duodenum. In the majority of cases, however, the lesions are deve- loped to a lesser degree, the occurrence of ulceration and necrosis being rare. The Peyer's Patches were frequently ulcerated. In other cases no ulceration had occurred but they were enlarged and softened. Others were normal. The bowel was usually all but empty. Such contents as were present, were of a

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

thin, greyish yellow character with streaks of mucus and traces of blood. In one or two instances distinct solid masses were found. These presented the appear- ance of casts of the gut. They were extremely friable, greyish yellow in colour and were non-adherent to the mucous membrane of the bowel.

The ileo-cæcal valve may be normal. In many cases congestion, hæmorrhages, ulceration and necrosis are met with. The character of these changes is identical with that of the abomasum. The cæcum and large intestine are also involved in changes similar to those found in the abomasum, although the degree of such changes is less. Congestion and submucous hæmorrhages are frequent, but the occurrence of ulceration and necrosis is somewhat rare. In the large intestine, along the crests of the longitudinal rugæ congestion, inflammation and hæmorrhages occur. These give the mucous surface of bowel a peculiar streaked or striped appearance. Such a condition is frequently found extending throughout the whole of the large intestine.

The contents of the cæcum and large intestine resemble those found in the small intestine. The rectum presents an appearance akin to that found in the large intestine. The anus is frequently excoriated.

The liver is as a rule unchanged. Fatty infiltration is fairly common. Jaundice is also met with. In one case insular hæmorrhages were found scattered in the parenchyma. Chronic biliary cirrhosis caused by the presence of the Distoma Hepaticum in the bile ducts was frequently met with. This condition has probably nothing to do with the disease as it is daily met with among healthy animals in the slaughter-house.

In the majority of cases the gall bladder was found to contain a thick glairy bile. In many cases this had distended the organ to twice its normal size. The mucous membrane was often found congested and inflamed. In other cases necrosis and ulceration were present in addition Hæmorrhages and petechiae were occasionally found.

The spleen was found unaltered in the majority of instances. Congestion and enlargement may be present. In other cases infarctions and hæmorrhages are found in its substance. Rarely the spleen may be even diminished in size.

Genito-Urinary Organs.-The kidneys are usually normal to the naked eye. The pelvis and ureters are also healthy. The bladder, however, may show con- gestion with submucous hæmorrhagic extravasations. No ulceration or necrosis have been found.

၂)

The majority of animals examined were males. From the small number of males examined, it is scarcely possible to make any general statement with regard the effects of this disease upon the female generative organs. However ulceration of the vagina appears to be fairly common. One case of pyometra was examined, but the siguificance of this condition in relation to the disease in question was unde- termined.

The Lymphatic System.-A constant feature of the disease is the condition of the lymphatic glands. In every instance of the disease so far met with the lymphatic glands throughout the whole body were the seat of marked changes, these consisting of extensive hæmorrhagic extravasation into their substance, congestion with enlargement, and frequently the presence of a large amount of infiltration. The peri-lymphatic connective tissue was usually the seat of serous infiltration. Exact details in regard to the condition of the individual lymphatic glands in each case is given in the Appendix on post-mortem examinations.

Appendix D.

WILLIAM HUNTER.

ADAM GIBSON.

BACTERIOLOGY OF THE DISEASE.

serous

After a careful analysis of the symptoms and pathological appearances present- ed by this disease, it becomes evident to the investigator that there is no limit as to the extent of the morbid process in the body of an affected animal. The changes met with are certainly most pronounced and most frequently found in some struc- tures, e.g., the lymphatic glands, the abomasum, etc., but they are not necessarily

1783

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

confined to these. In fact there can exist no doubt in the mind of the morbid an- atomist, who has performed a few necropsies on the bodies of these diseased animals, that he has before him, a disease of a decided septicæmic nature, the pathological appearances of which are chiefly characterised by the occurrence of widespread and multiple hæmorrhages into the organs and tissues, and of necrosis and ulceration more particularly in certain parts of the alimentary system.

The bacteriological enquiry into the nature of the exciting agent of this disease has yielded most satisfactory results. As will be described presently, this investigation has clearly shewn the disease to be distinctly septicaemic in nature, and excited by the growth in the blood, organs and tissues, and the excrement and discharges of the infected animal of a definite species of micro-organism which possesses certain well marked morphological and biological characteristics.

This micro-organism can be isolated from every case of the disease either intra-vitam or post-mortem. The latter method of obtaining the micro-organism in pure culture is purely a question of careful bacteriological technique, the causative agent being present in considerable numbers in the different fluids and tissues of the dead animal. The most certain results are attained by the preparation of plate cultures from the lymphatic glands, more particularly from those which pre- sent a deeply hæmorrhagic appearance.

The demonstration of the micro-organism during life is a procedure of much greater difficulty. The discharges from the eyes, nose, rectum and vagina certainly contain the organism in considerable quantity, but owing to the presence of numbers of other micro-organisms in these excretions, its isolation is requiring of much technical skill. Further, films of blood obtained from the ear and prepared by Ross' method, occasionally show one or two typical micro-organisms. Their microscopic demon- stration in drops of blood and their successful cultivation from the blood stream during life are by no means constant factors. Indeed it would appear that the presence of the micro-organism in the circulating blood is not demonstrable during all periods of the disease. There is reason to believe that towards the end of the fatal form of the disease and more particularly during the agonal period, the micro- organism can be demonstrated with a much greater degree of certainty.

Again, in the discharge resulting from the occurrence of complications and sequelae of this disease, the micro-organism has been recovered in almost pure culture. In one instance of the chronic form of this disease, in which death resulted from the presence of miliary abscesses in both lungs, the micro-organism was obtained in almost pure culture from one of these pus foci.

In several other instances, subcutaneous abscesses resulted from experimental inoculation. In these the micro-organism was constantly present, although rarely in pure culture.

These remarks clearly emphasize the septicæmic nature of the disease, a morbid process called forth by the growth in the blood stream and tissues of a particular micro-organism of which the following is a description.

Microscopic Appearances.

It is a short rod. Its length is rarely twice its breadth. It is extremely minute and frequently great difficulty is experienced in dertermining its rod-shaped nature. In films, the micro-organism appears at the first glance to be a micro- coccus or a diplo-coccus, but careful scrutiny shows that it is really a short bacillus with rounded ends and flattened extremities. When one end is pointed towards the observer the micro-organism appears to be a coccus. When the bacillus gives the appearance of a diplo-coccus, this illusion is due to the fact that the central' por- tion of the rod remains unstained. This central part is contained within two delicate stained lines the walls of the rod-the whole giving the appearance of two juxta posed cocci. Its exact shape. varies. It most frequently appears as an oval shaped rod, but coccoid and biscuit-shaped forms are met with.

This "bipolar staining" is by no means confined to any one species of micro- organism.

The micro-organism is found for the most part lying free in the plasma be- tween the leucocytes and red blood corpuscles. Rarely it is enclosed in the white blood cells. In the blood the individual rods are usually isolated, but in the spleen, hæmorrhagic lymphatic glands, etc., the bacilli are often united into small clumps- s taphylo-coccoid in appearance.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

The number of these rod-shaped micro-organisms found in different film pre- parations varies considerably. Films prepared from the spleen and hæmorrhagic, lymphatic glands usually contain considerable numbers of the micro-organism. The number of those present in the blood is small.

The morphological appearance of the micro-organism varies considerably according to the conditions under which it lives. As already mentioned it may be like a coccus or become biscuit-shaped. In other cases it may become distinctly longer and thicker so that no difficulty is experienced in determining its bacillary or rod-shaped outline. In cultures, particularly in bouillon, there appears to exist a tendency on the part of the organism to elongate into threads. The micro- organism does not appear to possess a definite capsule.

Motility.

In no strain of this micro-organism so far isolated, has any trace of motility been observed. So far as can be made out, the crganism is possessed of no cilia.

Tinctorial Reactions.

All the ordinary aniline dyes stain the micro-organism readily. If there is any preference perhaps carbol-fuchsin and gentian violet give the clearest pictures. The bipolar appearance is most clearly seen after treatment with carbol-fuchsin and half per cent. acetic acid.

The micro-organism does not retain the colour when treated by GRAM's method of staining. This is constant in all strains of the organism so far met with.

Relation to Oxygen.

The micro-organism is a facultative anærobe.

Optimum Temperature.

It grows most luxuriantly at the aminal body temperature.

Cultural Characteristics.-Gelatine Plates.

To the naked eye the colonies appear after 48 hours as minute white points. These in the course of a few days increase in size and form definitely rounded colonies with somewhat irregular edges. They are semi-transparent, glistening, and of a whitish hyaline appearance.

嘉

With the aided eye, little more can be made out, excepting the roughly granular character of the growth.

Colonies of the micro-organism lying in the depth are smaller in size and more opaque.

Gelatine Strokes.

The growth forms a thin whitish coating. Its spread is extremely limited, the colonies tending to remain discrete.

Gelatine Stabs.

The growth is limited, but occurs throughout the extent of the line of inoculation. It is granular, whitish, and semi-transparent in appearance. The growth is more abundant in the upper layers of the gelatine than in the under- lying portions. The surface of the gelatine becomes covered with a whitish hyaline layer which only under exceptional circumstances reaches the wall of the tube.

It never liquefies gelatine.

Agar-agar Plates.

To the naked eye the colonies after 24 hours appear as rounded, structure- less, glistening, and semi-transparent bodies of a greyish white colour.

With the aided eye these colonies are found to possess sharply demarcated edges. Their substance is finely granular.

Deeply situated colonies are rounded with smooth edges. They are deeper in colour and present no appearance of granulation.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

Agar-agar Slopes.

The growth is widespread and heaped up. The edges of the growth are smooth. The general appearance of the growth is smooth, shining, and hyaline. The condensation water is always cloudy with a considerable granular deposit.

Agar-agar Stabs.

The growth occurs throughout the whole extent of the line of inoculation. It is thread-like and granular. Its colour is whitish-grey. Considerable growth takes place on the surface of the columns of agar-agar. This ultimately reaches the walls of the tube.

Peptone Bouillon.

In this medium the growth is frequently slow. The medium becomes diffusely cloudy.

The extent of this cloudiness varies. It is accompanied by the formation of a considerable granular deposit, which on shaking the culture tube rises and breaks up and gives rise to a diffuse cloudiness. In the course of a few days the initial cloudi- ness more or less vanishes and the medium'appears as a hazy fluid with an abundant deposit. Occasionally a delicate pellicle of growth forms on the surface of the broth. This membrane is so fine that the slightest handling of the culture tube tends to break it up-the fragments sinking as a deposit to the bottom of the tube.

Milk.

So far no strain has caused coagulation, even after several weeks. The reac- tion of the medium is sligtly acid after the micro-organism has grown for some time.

Potato.

The growth on this form of medium is subject to considerable variation. Micro-organisms freely isolated from the living or dead animal grow very sparsely on this medium. In certain instances no growth at all is obtained. This seems to depend entirely upon the acid reaction of the medium-a circumstance which has always to be taken into consideration when dealing with such a variable form of nutrient medium as the potato. If the potato be not acid, a growth is always obtained. However this growth varies in its amount and appearance in different strains of the micro-organism tested.

In certain cases a typhoid like growth is obtained, delicate, moist, and in- visible. In other instances the growth is luxuriant, of a greyish-yellow or greyish- white colour. The colonies are flat or heaped up and present a shiny appearance. The medium in the neighbourhood of the growth is never pigmented.

Spore Formation.

There is no evidence of the formation of spores.

Resistance of the Micro-organism.

No experiments have been undertaken so far to determine the action of injurious agents upon the micro-organisms. It is proposed to undertake this in a later research.

Chemical Reactions. Pigmentation. Odour.

Pigment is formed under no condition.

no characteristic odour.

Cultures of the micro-organism have

H2 S.

In albuminous and peptone medium this gas is constantly formed as shown by the reaction obtained with basic lead acetate.

Indol.

The formation of this body varies in amount. In certain cases it is accom- panied by a reduction of nitrates, so that the nitroso-indol reaction can be obtained, the formation of indol by this micro-organism depends as in other cases upon the particular form of peptone present in the nutrient medium.

No

gas

Action on Carbo-hydrates.

is produced in media containing the ordinary carbo-hydrates.

Phenol.

There is no production of phenol by the bacillus.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

Appendix E.

EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION.

This part of the investigation has been prosecuted to a limited extent, indeed only so far as to place the micro-organism which has been isolated from cases of the disease upon an irrefutable basis and to determine whether it fulfils the postulates of KOCH. Having satisfied ourselves in regard to these points, we have, apart from a few preliminary experiments, decided to postpone this important part of the research. It is proposed to deal fully with this part of the investigation in a later

report.

In the first place, feeding experiments were resorted to. Sinall pieces of the internal organs, e g.,

the lymphatic glands, spleen, &c., were given to a number of fowls. The condition of these animals including their body temperature was regularly noted. Although these animals were fed upon considerable quantities of infected tissues no reaction was obtained, all maintaining a perfect state of health.

Further numbers of fowls were allowed to wander about the shed in which the sick animals were kept, and on opportunity presenting itself, all of them vora- ciously fed upon the intestinal excreta of the sick animals. Sometimes large quantities of solid or semi-solid masses of necrosed tissues and casts of the bowel were devoured by these animals and although the fowls were wandering about the shed during the greater part of the summer and picking up what excreta they could find, only in one instance was a fatal result obtained. This fowl was examined bac- teriologically and in its blood and internal organs the specific bacillus was found.

Again, large numbers of pigeons were constantly present in the infected shed and although they readily fed on the infective material passed per rectum by the sick animals, only one of these was found dead, its blood containing the charac- teristic micro-organism. From these results -although only preliminary--one is thoroughly justified in concluding that so far as feeling experiments are concerned these animals-fowls and pigeons-are extremely resistant.

The results obtained by the feeding of animals of the same species as those di-eased, with blood and pieces of the internal organs obtained from the fresh dead body of a diseased animal were highly satisfactory

For details in regard to this experiment vide "Heifer Calf D."

The disease in this animal ran a typical course. It was marked by a high temperature, characteristic diarrhoea, rigors, &c., during life, and the subsequent post- mortem and bacteriological examination proved the conditions present to be due to the disease under consideration.

The foregoing completes our experimental data obtained by feeding. Highly interesting results were obtained in one bullock by the subcutaneous inoculation of fresh blood taken from a diseased ox. For details in regard to this experiment vide "Bullock A." The disease in the inoculated animal ran a typical course and gave characteristic post-mortem and bacteriological results.

As already mentioned experiments were undertaken with pure cultures of the bacillus which had been isolated from the disease. These experiments were of a limited number and only proceeded with as far as the point where a conclusion could be drawn as to the causal relationship of the micro-organism to the disease. Inoculation and feeding experiments with the culture were carried out on small animals as mice, rabbits, guinea pigs and birds. The result obtained was subject to considerable variation. Fresh strains of the bacillus recently isolated from a dead animal gave in the majority of cases a positive result. Each species of animal dying rapidly from septicemia. The bacillus could be recovered from the bodies of these dead animals with little difficulty. Cultures of the micro-organism which had been growing in the laboratory for some time gave in the majority of instances a negative result. This apparently depends upon the very rapid diminution in virulence of the bacillus when grown upon artifical nutrient media. Experiments in regard to this question will be dealt with fully in a later report.

1787

i

1788

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

The most interesting experiment and the crucial test as to the causal relation- ship of the bacillus to the disease is given in detail under the heading "Heifer Calf E." From this experiment alone, there can exist no further doubt as to the bacillary nature of the disease which we have had the opportunity of investigating. The bacillus which we regard as the exciting agent of this pestilent disease fulfils therefore to the full extent Koch's postulates:

(1.) It can be isolated from every case of the disease.

(2.) Pure cultures of the bacillus give rise to a similar septicæmic and

hæmorrhagic disease in many of the lower animals.

(3.) Pure cultures of the micro-organisms give rise to the discase in

characteristic form in bullocks of the same species.

(4.) And from all animals experimented with, including oxen, the

bacillus can again be isolated in pure cultures.

BULLOCK "A".

The animal was perfectly healthy previous to experiment. Its temperature averaged 100° F. to 101° F. for two days previously.

On the 3rd day it was inoculated subcutaneously into the upper third of the neck, just in front of the shoulder with 10 c.c. of fresh blood from Ox No. 145, obtained from the heart within a few minutes after death.

The disease in Ox No. 145 ran a typical course-vide P.M. No. 39.

As will be observed from the accompanying temperature chart, a decided rise in temperature was obtained on the 4th day after inoculation. Up to the 7th day after inoculation the animal showed no symptoms of disease. Food and drink were taken as if in perfect health.

On the 8th day after inoculation the animal refused food, rumination was suspended, and generally speaking showed an appearence of ill-health.

On the 9th day, diarrhoea set in. The discharges presented the characteristic black fluid, and foetid condition found in animals which had contracted the disease under natural circumstances. Rapid emaciation and severe prostration accom- panied the onset of the diarrhoea.

On the 10th day, the animal was unable to rise, and lay with legs stretched out, and head and neck flat on the ground. Respirations became short, hurried and shallow, and painful grunts accompanied each expiratory effort.

The animal rapidly sank, and died on the morning of the 11th day after inoculation.

THE HON GKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

MONTH SEPT.

BULLOCK "A."

OCTOBER.

MONTH

DAY

29th 30th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th

DAY

DAY OF

DISEASE

DAY OF DISEASE

HO

MEME MEME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME MEME

со

1070

106°

105°

104°

1030

1020

101°

100°

99°

98°

друг

96°

DIARRHEA.

-41°

-40°

-39°

-38°

-370

--36°

1789

1792

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

MONTH SEPT.

HEIFER CALF "E."-2 YEARS.

OCTOBER.

MONTH

DAY

29th 30th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th

DAY

DAY OF

DISEASE

DAY OF

DISEASE

Fo

MEMEME MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME MEMEME

C°

107°

106°

-410

105°

104°

103°

102°

101°

100°

99°

98°

970

96°

DIARRHOEA.

**DEATH."

-40°

"KILLED JUST: .

ANIMAL

BEFORE

-39°

-38°

-3ry a

-36°

"

"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

ance.

Post-mortem Examination.

The skin and subcutaneons tissues over the point of inoculation were deeply congested, with extensive hæmorrhagic extravasation. Lying deeply in the sub- cutaneons tissues were found the remains of the blood inoculated. There was no necrosis or breaking down of tissue in or about the area of inoculation. From this focus of inoculation, the congestion and hæmorrhagic infiltration of the tissues spread almost over the entire left side of the body, extensive extravasations of blood had occurred into and along the muscular sheaths. The pericardium was slightly reddened. Numerous petechia of varying size were present in the epicar- dium. The visceral layer was normal. The trachea was normal, the lungs con- gested and all the mediastinal lymphatic glands were deeply hæmorrhagic. The liver was jaundiced and slightly fatty. Thick tenaceous bile was found in the gall bladder. the sac itself being normal. The spleen was normal in size and appear- The The rumen, reticulum and omasum presented nothing abnormal abomasum was deeply congested throughout its whole length. More or less ex- tensive extravasations of blood were found scattered throughout the mucous mem- brane. Varying sized ulcers, rounded in shape, with ragged edges were numerous. In the majority of cases the centre of these ulcers was occupied by a mass of necrosed tissue. The duodenum and small intestine were much congested, but not ulcerated. The cæcum was deeply inflamed and presentel ny hæmorrhagic

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　many foci with ulceration and necrosis. The large intestine was generally congested with streaky hæmorrhages along the summits of the rug. There was no ulcera- tion or necrosis. The rectum was intensely inflamed but not ulcerated. kidneys and bladder were normal. The mesenteric lymphatic glands were deeply hæmorrhagic. The peripheral lymphatic system was profoundly affected, the pre- scapular, precrural, and superficial inguinal glands on both sides of body being intensely hæmorrhagic.

The submaxillary and parotid glands were similarly affected.

The

The bacteriological examination of the blood, organs and lymphatic glands showed the presence of large numbers of typical diplo-coccoid looking bacilli the majority of which were agglomerated into staphylo-coccoid like clumps.

HEIFER CALF "E."

The animal was placed under observation for two days previous to the com- mencement of the experiment. The temperature varied between 101.5° F. and 102.5° F. The animal appeared to be in perfect health.

On the 29th of September, 1903, the animal was fed with a bouillon culture of the bacillus. The micro-organism used for this purpose was isolated in pure culture from a typical case of the disease. It was grown for 5 days in neutral peptone bouillon, a luxuriant growth with abundant deposit being obtained. Altogether about 250 c.c. of this culture was poured over the animal's throat.

On the afternoon of the 5th day after feeding, the animal gave a temperature of 103.8° F. No other symptoms was noticeable at this period.

On the afternoon of the next day a temperature of 105° F. was reached. In addition to this rise in temperature, slight rigors could be seen.

The animal, however, fed well, etc., and showed no signs of distress.

On the 7th of October, the rigors were more pronounced. In addition, the conjunctival, nasal, and vaginal mucous membranes were congested.

On the 8th of October, there appeared a distinct discharge from the eyes, nose and vagina. There were marked rigors and muscular twitchings of the neck, shoulders, and thighs.

On the 9th October, diarrhoea commenced. The discharge was of the usual thin, black and offensive character, showing here and there traces of blood.

The diarrhoea gradually increased in severity, and blood and mucus became more and more in evidence. From this stage onwards the animal obviously sunk fast, and on the afternoon of the 12th of October, was killed in extremis.

It was considered judicious to kill the animal at this stage as it was obvious that life could not be prolonged until morning. Supposing death had taken place during the night a satisfactory necropsy woull have been impossible owing to the rapid onset of decomposition.

1793

1794

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

Post-mortem Examination.--The skin and subcutaneous tissues were markedly congested. The pericardium contained a small quantity of blood-stained watery fluid. The parietal layer was normal. The visceral coat showed the presence of numerous minute blood extravasations. These were most pronounced along the tracts of the coronary vessels. The heart was normal. Nothing abnormal was found in the trachea or lungs. Several of the mediastinal glands were deeply hæmorrhagic, the majority, however, only showed enlargement, slight congestion and serous infiltration. The liver and gall bladder were normal. The latter was distended with thick, glairy, tenacious bile. The rumen, reticulum and oma- sum were normal. The abomasum was acutely inflamed, more particularly towards its upper end. Minute and irregularly shaped hæmorrhagic foci were found scattered throughout the surface of the mucous membrane.

Ulceration was just commencing. There was no marked necrosis. Spreading over the whole extenf of the mucous membrane, was a delicate film of greyish, and easily detachable exudate. The duodenum was inflamed but not ulcerated. The changes in the small intestine resembled those met with in the abomasum. It was acutely inflamed and ulceration and necrosis were on the point of commencing.

The cæcum was very much congested. Hæmorrhagic extravasations were diffusely scattered over the entire mucous surface. These varied in number and size, being most numerous and of greatest extent towards the cæcal or blind end.

The ileo-cæcal valve was normal. In the vicinity immediately around the valve ulceration was marked.

The large intestine was generally inflamed. Hæmorrhagic foci were scattered throughout its entire length, ulceration and necrosis were just on the point of beginning. The rectum was in a similar condition. The spleen was normal.

The mesenteric lymphatic glands were enlarged and congested. Many were deeply pigmented; a few, however, were deeply hæmorrhagic. The kidneys were healthy.

The urinary bladder was inflamed, small hæmorrhages were found in the mucous membrane. The animal was pregnant. The foetus was about 3 months old. The uterus and appendages were normal. A post-mortem examination was made on the fœtus but nothing pathological was detected. The peripheral lymphatic system of the animal was distinctly pathological. Both parotid glands were normal. The right submaxillary gland was also normal but that on the left side was deeply hæmorrhagic. The prescapular lymphatic glands were enlarged and congested and contained an excessive amount of serous or mucoid like fluid. The right precrural lymphatic gland was enlarged and congested-that on the left side was deeply hæmorrhagic. The inguinal lymphatic glands were deeply congested and infiltrated with mucoid fluid. The iliac lymphatic glands were deeply hæmorrhagic.

Blood films, smears from different organs and cultures, were made and the bacillus demonstrated microscopically and obtained in pure culture.

HEIFER CALF "D".

For two days prior to experimentation the animal was under observation. The temperature was taken morning and evening and found to vary between 101.5° F. and 102.5° F. To all appearance the animal was in perfect health. On the afternoon of the third day the animal was fed with an emulsion of blood, spleen and lymphatic gland. In all about one pint of this emulsion was given. The in- fective material from which the emulsion was prepared was obtained from Ox No. 145, as in the case of Bullock "A." For 3 days after the experiment no obvious change was observed in the condition of the animal. On the 4th day, feeding was again resorted to, a pint of blood being obtained from Ox No. 176, vide post-mor- tem chart No. 31. In this ox, the disease had run a typical course.

On the 3rd October, 1903, a decided reaction was manifest, the temperature in the evening reaching 105:2° F. The animal still remained to all appearance healthy. On the following day occasional rigors were noticeable. The animal con- tinued to take its usual quantity of food and water up until the 6th of October, when it left the half of its ration untouched and greedily drank more than its usual allowance of water. On the next day all food was refused, rumination was sus- pended, the belly was "tucked up," the back arched, and the head and cars hung listlessly. The coat began to "stare" and a scurfy condition of the skin was noticeable over the withers and rump.

THE HON GKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

MONTH SEPT.

HEIFER "D."-2 YEARS.

OCTOBER.

MONTH

DAY 29th 30th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th

DAY

DAY OF

DISEASE

DAY OF DISEASE

FO

MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME MEME

C°

1070

106°

105°

104°

103°

102°

101°

100°

99°

98°

97°

96°

DIARRHOEA.

.:.

--41°

-40°

-39°

-38°

-37°

-36°

1795

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

On the 8th of October diarrhoea set in. At first this was very slight, amount- ing only to a softer and more pultaceous condition than is usually found in Chinese cattle.

On the following day the diarrhoea was more severe.

The fæces were thin, black and fœtid and here and there streaks of blood were to be found. This was accompanied by flakes and croupous looking casts of the bowel. These were greyish yellow in colour, friable in consistence with an admixture of blood.

The animal was found dead on the morning of the 10th of October, 1903, and a post-mortem examination was held.

Post-mortem Examination.-The skin and subcutaneous tissues were deeply

congested.

The pericardium was reddened and contained a small quantity of blood-stain- ed fluid. Its visceral layer contained a number of minute hæmorrhagic extra- vasations specially along the course of the coronary vessels, the parietal layer also contained several irregularly shaped blood extravasations.

The

The heart was normal. No endocardial hæmorrhages were found. trachea was congested, the lungs were healthy and all the mediastinal lymphatic glands were deeply hæmorrhagic.

The liver, gall bladder, spleen, rumen, reticulum and omasum were healthy. The abomasum was in a condition of acute congestion. Towards its upper end and more particularly at its junction with the omasum, the mucous membrane was extensively ulcerated, the ulcers were of a distinct punched out appearance, they varied much in size, their edges were ragged and the centre of each contained a greyish white mass of necrosed tissue. Towards the pyloric end a similar con- dition existed, the ulceration, however, being less extensive and the ulcers smaller in size. Scattered throughout the whole area of the abomasum were numerous small hemorrhages into the mucous membrane. The duodenum and small intestine presented a condition similar to that found in the abomasum, the ulcers being scattered throughout its whole length. Extensive hæmorrhagic extravasations were found in the peritoneal surface of the small intestine. These continued along the tract of the blood vessels for a considerable distance into the mesentery. Around the ileo-cæcal valve the ulceration was well marked, the valve itself being very ragged. The cæcum was intensely inflamed and contained a solid cast of the mucous membrane occupying the whole lumen of the gut. It was greyish yellow in colour and very friable in consistence. Throughout the whole area of the mucous membrane there was extensive ulceration, necrosis, and hæmorrhagic extravasation. The large intestine and the rectum were found in a similar con- dition.

The mesenteric lymphatic glands were generally enlarged and hæmorrhagic.

The kidneys were normal.

The urinary bladder was congested and its mucous membrane covered with a delicate, greyish white and readily detachable exudate.

The peripheral lymphatic glands were generally markedly pathological. The precrural, prescapular, and inguinal glands on both sides of the body were deeply hæmorrhagic. Both parotid and the left submaxillary glands were hæmorrhagic. The right submaxillary gland was enlarged and contained a large amount of mucoid looking material.

The animal was preguant, a 3 months' male foetus being found in the

uterus.

The uterus was normal.

The post-mortem examination of the fœtus showed only a few hemorrhages into the visceral layer of the pericardium. All other organs and tinues were normal. The micro-organism could not be found in the foetal tissues.

The characteristic micro-organism was found microscopically in the blood and lymphatic glands and subsequently obtained in pure culture.

1797

1798

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

Appendix F.

SYMPTOMS AND POST-MORTEM APPEARANCES NOTED DURING THE EPIDEMIC AT POKFULUM IN 1902.

A notable rise in temprature 103°-106.5° F. was at first the only notice- able symptom. For two or three days this high temperature was maintained without much alteration in the condition of the animal except that the secretion of milk in milch cows was arrested almost simultaneously with the onset of the fever. At the end of the 2nd or 3rd day diarrhoea set in. This came on gradually. The animal lost appetite, rumination was suspended; there was great dullness and weakness, staring coat, arched back, and the animal occasionally ground its teeth. As the diarrhoea progressed the pulse became weaker and respiration was more hurried. Occasionally colicky pains were present. The visible mucous membranes became reddened and congested and covered with a small amount of thick tenacious mucous. The eyes were swollen and watery. As the diarrhoea became more marked the fæces became streaked with occasional tinges of blood and a thick mucus was often passed in small quantities.

}

Straining and tenesmus were usually slight. The animal often lay down a good deal and towards the end emaciation was very rapid. Death was usually pre- ceded by a marked fall in temperature.

In certain cases, the animal may appear to be recovering, becomes brighter for a day or two, shows some desire for food, diarrhoea becomes less acute and the temperature falls slowly when suddenly the temperature rises again, diarrhoea sets in accompanied by great prostration and the animal dies in a short time. There were no lesions in the visible mucous membranes, only congestion and there was no skin eruption. Death occurred at all stages of the disease.

Post-mortem Appearances.---The mouth, abomasum, large and small intestines were the only parts of the alimentary tract affected.

The mucous membrane of the mouth was reddened and congested but there were no ulcers or abrasions.

The abomasum was the seat of marked lesions. It was reddened throughout with inflamed patches here and there. Scattered over the folds of the mucous membrane were necrotic patches and ulcers. These were irregular in outline and varied in size from a pin's head to ten-cent piece. The ulcers had raised edges with hæmorrhagic floors and occasionally necrotic tissue in their cavities.

The small intestine was frequently congested throughout its entire length. Inflamed patches could be seen on the mucous membrane. Peyer's Patches were ulcerated. These ulcers were sometimes minute in size, at other times three to four inches in length with raised ragged edges and bleeding points in their depres- sions. Under the mucous membrane of the intestine petechial hæmorrhages were frequent and here and there all along the mucous membrane were small necrotic patches about the size of a pin's head.

The large intestine showed small petechial spots on both its serous and

mucous coais.

The liver was unchanged in the earlier stages, of the disease. Later on it became enlarged, congested, softened and fatty.

The respiratory tract was normal.

The heart showed the presence of petechial spots. The kidneys, bladder and muscular tissue were normal. The lymphatic glands throughout the body were found enlarged, softened and congested. On section they presented a mottled appearance. Petechial spots and what looked like areas of hæmorrhagic infraction and small necrotic spots about the size of a pin's head soft, friable, and resembling boiled rice were frequently met with. This appearance was well seen in the large body glands as the prescapular and popliteal and although the small intestine and abomasum may show marked lesions, the lymphatic glands of the mesentery may not be affected, the majority remaining healthy while one or two may show the typical hæmorrhagic appearance. In these cases which died early the stomach and bowel lesions may be absent or only slighthy in evidence, and in such the lymphatic glands were the seat of the lesions. Again, in cases which were appar- ently recovering but had a relapse and died, there were the remains of the stomach and bowel lesions in the shape of cicatrices and healing ulcers, but here again the same condition of the lymphatic glands was found.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903. 1801

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 884.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 24 of 1903.-An Ordinance to provide for Payment of Counsel's Fees by the losing party in certain cases in which the Attorney General appears as Counsel.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

No. 24 OF 1903.

An Ordinance to provide for Payment of Coun- sel's Fees by the losing party in certain cases in which the Attorney General appears as Counsel.

LS

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[30th December, 1903.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Crown Counsel's Short title. Fees Ordinance, 1903.

2. In any cause or proceeding before any Court or Counsel's Tribunal in this Colony in which any party for whom the fees may be Attorney General appears as counsel obtains an order for taxed against

losing party costs against any other party and in which the Attorney where General is not allowed to receive fees as counsel such Attorney costs shall nevertheless include counsel's fees, which shall General be taxed against the losing party in the same manner as appears as

counsel, but if the Attorney General had been allowed to receive and does not retain fees as counsel. Such fees so taxed shall when receive recovered be paid into the General Revenue of the Colony. counsel's fees.

Disposal of such coun- sel's fees.

Any such

3. No action shall lie in any Court in this Colony for the recovery of any such counsel's fees heretofore taxed counsel's fees against and paid by any losing party in any case or pro- .heretofore ceeding before any Court or other Tribunal prior to the paid by passing of this Ordinance.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 23rd day of December, 1903.

losing party

not

recoverable.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 30th day of December, 1903.

*

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

1802

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 31ST DECEMBER, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 885. ·

With reference to Government Notification No. 870, the Gun Practice from Stonecutters Island (West and East Batteries), has been postponed from 1st to 2nd January, 1904, if the weather should be unfavourable to the 3rd idem.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No.

886.

　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Ball Firing will be carried out by the 93rd Burma Infantry on the 2nd January, 1904, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., on ground between Kowloon Pass and Grasscutters' Pass.

By Command,

Į

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 887.

　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out from Stonecutters Island, on the 6th and 8th proximo, in a South-Westerly direction at ranges from 600 to 4,500 yards, and from Lyemun Sub-district on the 9th proximo in the direction of the entrance to Junk Bay at ranges from 600 to 4,500 yards.

　　If the weather is unfavourable on either of the above dates, practice will take place on the 11th proximo.

　　Practice will commence at 9 a.ni. on the 6th and 8th proximo, and at 9.30 a.m. on the 9th proximo, and end at 11 a.m. daily, if the range is clear.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th December, 1903.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 888.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th December, 1903.

NOTICE.

In accordance with the terms of The Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the First Quarter of 1904 are payable in advance on or before the 30th of January, 1904.

If

　　　any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 29th February, 1904, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

　　No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of January, nor unless application is made for such refund within fifteen days from the expiration of the Quarter.

Treasury, Hongkong, 28th December, 1903.

L. A. M. JOHNSTON,

Acting Colonial Treasurer,

F

DIES

SOME QUI MAT..

WOH

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報特門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 1.

號一第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

 

日五十二月一十年丑辛

VOL. XLVIII.

日四初月正年二零百九千一 簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 1.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, having left the Colony this day, the prescribed oaths of office was administered by His Honour the Acting Chief Justice, in the presence of the Executive Council, to His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, who thereafter assumed the administration of the Government of this Colony and its Dependencies.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 4th January, 1902.

R.. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des œux Road.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

: THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 2.

號二第 日五十二月一十年丑辛

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

日四初月正年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.eation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

2 Appointment of Capt. the Hon. H. W. Trefusis to be Aide-de-Camp to the Officer Administering the Government,

Miscellaneous.

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

17

3

Unclaimed Telegrams,

THIS CON

5

6

7

Appointment of R. F. Johnston to be Private Secretary

to the Officer Administering the Government, Amendment of Rules as to Petroleum in Bulk, Resignation by Capt. D. F. Tulloch as Adjutant, H.V.C., Registration of Trade Mark by Lea & Perrins, Ordinance passed and assented to--Chinese Emigration

Amendment (No. 37 of 1901),

Advertisements,

3

Notifications repeated. ·

790

Auction sale of land adjoining K.B.L. Nc. 52,...

13

781

Proposed site for a public latrine,

14

653

654

8

Re-numbering of houses,

9 Payment of rates,

11

12

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

Land, ...............

Description and Terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown Land............................

15

16

10

Artillery practice,

11

Notice to mariners,

13

1

13

Gazette Extraordinary, 4th January. Swearing in of Major-Gen. Sir W. J. Gascoigne, K.C.M.G.,

as Officer Administering the Government,

1

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 2.

The following appointment is notified:-

Captain the Honourable HENRY WALTER TREFUSIS, Scots Guards, to be Aide-de-Camp to

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 3.

The following appointment is notified:--

REGINALD FLEMING JOHNSTON to be Private Secretary to His Excellency the Officer Admi- nistering the Government in addition to acting as Assistant Colonial Secretary and Clerk of Councils.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

*

4.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 4,

　　　　The following amendment of the Rules and Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 28th March, 1899, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWArt Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

PETROLEUM IN BULK.

　　　　The Rules and Regulations in relation to Petroleum in Bulk, made by the Governor in Council. on the 28th day of March, 1899, under the provisions of the Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, as amended by Ordinance 8 of 1892, are hereby, in accordance with Ordinance 39 of 1899 as amended by Ordinance 34 of 1901, amended as follows:-

Wherever in the above Rules and Regulations the figures and words "200° Fahrenheit"

occur, the figures and words "150° Fahrenheit are hereby substituted therefor.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 5.

　　　　• His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Captain D. F. TULLOCH, R.G.A., of his Commission as Adjutant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 6.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. LEA & PERRINS, of Midland Road, near Shrub Hill, Wor- cester, England, Sauce Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 179, as applied to Glass Bottles in Class 15; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1901.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 7.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 37 of 1901.--An Ordinance to further amend the Chinese Emigration Con-

solidation Ordinance, 1889.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

. Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1901.

4.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 4,

　　　　The following amendment of the Rules and Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 28th March, 1899, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWArt Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

PETROLEUM IN BULK.

　　　　The Rules and Regulations in relation to Petroleum in Bulk, made by the Governor in Council. on the 28th day of March, 1899, under the provisions of the Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, as amended by Ordinance 8 of 1892, are hereby, in accordance with Ordinance 39 of 1899 as amended by Ordinance 34 of 1901, amended as follows:-

Wherever in the above Rules and Regulations the figures and words "200° Fahrenheit"

occur, the figures and words "150° Fahrenheit are hereby substituted therefor.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 5.

　　　　• His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Captain D. F. TULLOCH, R.G.A., of his Commission as Adjutant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 6.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. LEA & PERRINS, of Midland Road, near Shrub Hill, Wor- cester, England, Sauce Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 179, as applied to Glass Bottles in Class 15; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1901.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 7.

His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 37 of 1901.--An Ordinance to further amend the Chinese Emigration Con-

solidation Ordinance, 1889.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

. Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1901.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

No. 37 OF 1901.

An Ordinance to further amend the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889.

LS

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

[31st December, 1901.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Chinese Emigra- Short title tion (Amendment) Ordinance, 1901, and it shall be read and construc- and construed as one with the Chinese Emigration Con- tion. solidation Ordinance, 1889 (as amended by Ordinance No. 25 of 1889 and Ordinance No. 22 of 1890) hereinafter called the principal Ordinance, and the said Ordinances together with this Ordinance may be cited as the Chinese Emigration Ordinances, 1889 to 1901.

Emigration Boarding-houses.

licensed

2. No Chinese passenger shall without the sanction of Chinese the Emigration Officer be permitted to embark in this emigrants to Colony (other than as a first or second class passenger) in embark from any Chinese passenger ship on a voyage of more than boarding- seven days' duration unless he or she has been lodged in a house. boarding-house licensed under this Ordinance during a period of not less than 48 hours previous to the examina- tion by the Emigration Officer, or Registrar General.

Provided nevertheless that the provisions of this section Proviso. shall not apply in the case of a Chinese female when the Registrar General certifies that he is satisfied that such lodging at a boarding-house as aforesaid may be dispensed with.

3. It shall be lawful for the Registrar General to Licensing of license a sufficient number of fit and proper persons to keep boarding- boarding-houses for Chinese emigrants or intending Chinese houses. emigrants. Every such licence shall be granted for such period not exceeding twelve months and upon payment of such fee and upon such terms and conditions as may be prescribed by any bye-laws to be made under the imme- diately succeeding section of this Ordinance.

Every boarding-house keeper licensed under this Ordi- Bond. nance shall enter into a bond, in the sum of one thousand dollars, with two sufficient sureties to be approved by the Registrar General, for the due observance of such terms and conditions.

4. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to Power to make bye-laws for the licensing, regulation and sanitary make bye- maintenance of such boarding-houses and by such bye- laws for laws to require such register or other books to be kept as houses.

boarding- he deems expedient, with regard to Chinese emigrants or intended emigrants. All such bye-laws when made shall be published in the Gazette and when so published shall be as valid and binding as if contained in this Ordinance.

Any person committing a breach of any bye-law made Penalty. under this Ordinance shall be liable, on summary con- viction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

•

3

a

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

Return giving par- ticulars of emigrants before

·

5. In the case of every Chinese male inmate of a boarding-house under the age of sixteen years and in the case of every Chinese female inmate of a boarding-house who has declared to the keeper of such boarding-house embarcation. his or her intention of emigrating, such keeper shall supply the Registrar General with a return giving the number, names, and descriptions of all such intending emigrants, the name of the Chinese passenger ship by which they intend to proceed and such further particulars concerning the said intending emigrants as the Registrar General may, from time to time, direct, and this return must be supplied at least 24 hours before the examination by the Registrar General and shall be in such form as he may direct.

A similar return shall be supplied by such keeper to the Emigration Officer, at the time of their examination before him, of all emigrants other than males under the age of sixteen years and other than females.

Penalty for furnishing

false returns,

fraudulent shipment, etc.

Photographs of female emigrants and boys.

Photogra- phers.

Personation. Penalty.

Amendment

of sections

10, 11, 13 and 21 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1889. Substitution of new sec- tion 33 in

Ordinance

No. 1 of 1889.

Contract

ticket to be explained

to passenger.

6. The keeper of any boarding-house who shall know- ingly furnish any false or incorrect return or other parti- culars required by this Ordinance or by any bye-law made thereunder, or who shall obtain or attempt to obtain by fraud, intimidation or force the shipment of any Chinese emigrant or intending emigrant, and any person aiding or abetting such keeper in so doing, shall be liable upon summary conviction before a Magistrate to a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or to imprisonment with or without hard labour for a term not exceeding one year, and any such keeper and his sureties shall also be liable to the enforcement of his and their bond, and the licence of any such keeper may be suspended or cancel- led by the Registrar General.

Photographs.

7. The keeper of every licensed boarding-house from which any intending Chinese male emigrant under the age of sixteen years or any intending Chinese female emigrant is to be shipped shall attend at the Regis- trar General's Office or other place appointed for that purpose at the examination to be held by the Registrar General, and shall then furnish the Registrar General with two copies of the photograph of every such male emigrant and of every such female emigrant with the name, age and number of the said emigrants, the name of the ship by which they are going, and the date, entered on the back, as well as a list of such intending emigrants setting forth the name, sex, age, destination, occupation and such other particulars as may from time to time be required by the Registrar General.

8. It shall be lawful for the Registrar General to em- ploy a certain number of fit and respectable photogra- phers to furnish photographs of intending Chinese male emigrants under the age of sixteen years and of intend- ing Chinese female emigrants.

Personation.

9. Every person who falsely and deceitfully personates or aids and abets in falsely and deceitfully personating an emigrant or intending emigrant at any attendance before or examination by the Emigration Officer or the Registrar General, required by any law or regulation for the time being in force relating to Chinese emigration, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be liable, upon summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars or to imprisonment with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding six months or to both.

Amendments.

10. Sections 10, 11, 13 and 21 of the principal Ordi- nance are hereby amended by striking out the words "in Council" after the word "Governor'

11. Section 33 of the principal Ordinance is hereby re- pealed and the following new section is hereby substituted therefor :-

"33. On every occasion of the delivery to any passen- ger of any such contract ticket as aforesaid, the passage broker who shall have engaged to provide such passenger with a passage shall-

(a.) In the case of every male passenger under

*

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

the

age of sixteen years and of every female passenger attend with him or her at the office of or other place appointed by the Registrar General, in whose pre- sence the contract ticket shall be delivered to such passenger, and who shall explain to all such passen- gers the true intent and meaning of such contract ticket with the object of ascertaining that they understand where they are going and that they are not acting under compulsion nor being influenced to emigrate by false representations.

(b.) In the case of every passenger, other than a male passenger under the age of sixteen years or a female passenger, attend with him at the office of the Emigration Officer, in whose presence the con- tract ticket shall be delivered to such passenger, and who shall explain to all such passengers the true intent and meaning of such contract ticket with the object of ascertaining that they understand where they are going and that they are not acting under compulsion nor being influenced to emigrate by false representations."

12. Section 90 of the principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by striking out the words "under section 80) and substituting the words "under section 74".

13. Schedule I of the principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following new Schedule is hereby substi- tuted therefor :-

(I.)

Regulations referred to in section 46 respecting Chinese Passenger Ships proceeding on voyages of

not more than 30 days' duration.

of section 90 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1889.

Substitution of new Sche-

dule for Schedule I of Ordinance 1 of 1889.

without

certificate.

1. No Chinese passenger ship shall clear out or proceed No ship to to sea on a voyage of more than seven days duration unless depart the master thereof shall have received from an Emigration Officer a copy of these regulations and a certificate in the form contained in schedule K, (modified where necessary to comply with these Regulations) nor until the master shall have entered into the bond prescribed by section IV of "The Chinese Passengers Act, 1855."

and notice.

2. No Emigration Officer shall be bound to give such Application certificate till seven days after receiving from the owners for same or charterers of the ship, or if absent, from their respective agents, an application in writing for the same and a notice. that the ship is laid on for the conveyance of Chinese emigrants.

3. After receiving such application the Emigration Officer Inspection and any person authorized by him in that behalf shall be of ship. at liberty at all times to enter and inspect the ship, and the fittings, provisions, and stores therein, and any person impeding such entry or inspection, or refusing to allow the same, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars for each offence.

4. The following conditions as to the accommodation of Accommoda- passengers shall be observed to the satisfaction of the tion of Emigration Officer :-

passengers.

(1.) That the ship is in a state of perfect cleanliness Cleanliness.

and if necessary has been disinfected.

(2.) That the space appropriated to the passengers Ventilation, between decks is clean, properly lighted and ven- lighting tilated, and contains at the least 9 superficial and space, and 54 cubic feet on the upper between decks and on between

　　　　　　　height the lower between decks 18 superficial and 126 cubic decks. feet of space for every adult on board; that is to say, for every passenger above twelve years of age, and for every two passengers between the ages of

one and twelve years. The height between decks shall be at least six feet.

(3.) That the accommodation for female passengers Male and between decks is separate from that provided for female male passengers.

passengers.

(4.) That a space of four superficial feet per adult is left Space on

clear on the upper deck for the use of the passen- upper deck. gers.

(5.) That a reasonable space is set apart properly divided Sick-bay, &c.

and fitted up as a sick-bay or hospital, and that sufficient latrines, both as to condition and number, are provided in suitable parts of the ship.

7

18

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

Stowage of cargo,

provisions,

etc.

Deck

passengers.

Awning.

Space.

Reserved space.

Provisions.

Scale.

Articles of food men- tioned in scale may be varied.

Passengers' own supplies.

Conditions precedent to grant of certificate.

5. No part of the cargo or of the provisions, water or stores shall be carried on the upper deck, or on the passen- ger decks, unless in the opinion of the Emigration Officer the same is so placed as not to impede light or ventilation or to interfere with the comfort of the passengers nor unless the same is stowed and secured to the satisfaction of the Emigration Officer, and the space thereby occupied or rendered unavailable for the accommodation of the passengers shall be deducted in calculating the space by which the number of passengers is regulated.

6. The Emigration Officer may, in his discretion, permit deck passengers to be carried, upon such conditions, as may, from time to time, be prescribed under instructions from one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and until and subject to such instructions, upon the con- ditions following:-

(1.) A suitable awning with screen shall be provided on deck, suficient for the protection of the passen- gers from the sun and from rain.

(2.) The space appropriated to such deck passengers shall contain at the least sixteen superficial feet for every adult, that is to say, for every passenger above twelve years of age, and for every two passengers between the ages of one and twelve. (3.) In case deck passengers shall be carried in addition to other passengers for whom accommodation bet- ween decks shall be provided, the space to be appropriated for deck passengers shall be reckoned exclusively of the space of four superficial feet per adult required to be left clear on the upper deck for the use of such other passengers.

7. The following conditions as to provisions shall be observed to the satisfaction of the Emigration Officer:-

(1.) Provisions, fuel and water shall be placed on board of good quality, properly packed and sufficient for the use and consumption of the passengers, over and above the victualling of crew during the intend- ed voyage, according to the following scale :-

For every passenger per diem :--

Rice or bread stuffs,

and

or

Dried salt fish,

Chinese condiments and curry stuffs,

Fresh vegetables, which will

keep for short voyages, such as sweet potatoes, turnips, car- rots, and pumpkins,

Firewood,..

Water (to be carried in tanks or

sweet casks),

not less than

14 tbs. 031/33

1

";

OZ.

1 tbs.

2

1 gallon.

(2.) The last preceding condition as to provisions shall be deemed to have been complied with, in any case where, by the special authority of the Emigra- tion Officer, any other articles of food shall have been substituted for the articles enumerated in the foregoing scale, as being equivalent thereto. (3.) The passengers may supply their own provisions. for the voyage, and proper accommodation for the stowage and sufficient cabooses for the cooking of such provisions must be allowed.

8. The Emigration Officer shall not give his certificate unless he shall be satisfied :-

(1.) That the ship is sea-worthy, clean, and properly manned, equipped, fitted, lighted and ventilated; and has not on board any cargo likely, from its quality, quantity, or mode of stowage, to prejudice the health or safety of the passengers. (2.) That suitable medicines and medical stores, pro- visions. fuel and water have been placed on board, of good quality, properly packed and sufficient in quantity to supply the passengers on board, during the intended voyage.

(3.) That all the requirements of this Ordinance have

been complied with.

(4.) That the intending passengers who are females or males under the age of sixteen years have been passed by the Registrar General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

Officer.

9. The Emigration Officer may, at any time, enter and Powers of inspect the ship and the accommodation, provisions, and Emigration stores provided for the Chinese passengers, and may require the master or any other person to produce the licence and the ship's papers for his inspection, and, if he thinks necessary after inspecting the ship's papers, he may muster and inspect the Chinese passengers.

10. Where the intended passengers or any of them are Contract or under contract of service the Einigration Officer shall abstract to take care that a copy of the form of any such contracts, or

be appended an abstract of their substance, signed by himself, is append- Detention of to certificate. ed to the said certificate, and in all cases if any of the ship in cer- passengers are in bad health, or insufficiently provided tain cases. with clothing, or if there is reason to suspect that fraud or violence has been practised in their collection or em- barkation, he may detain the ship, and, if he shall think fit, order all or any of the passengers to be re-landed.

11. The Emigration Officer may, if he shall think fit, Emigration before granting his certificate, employ any duly qualified Officer may medical practitioner, master mariner, marine surveyor, or

employ medical men, other person whose professional assistance and advice he marine may require for the purpose of ascertaining whether the surveyors, requirements of this Ordinance have been duly complied and others. with, and the costs and charges of obtaining such assist- ance and advice shall be defrayed by the owners or charterers of the ship, whether the Emigration Officer shall grant his certificate or not.

12. The Emigration Officer shall, from time to time, fix Fees of a reasonable scale of fees and charges to be approved by professional one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, for persons the remuneration of any professional persons who may be employed. employed by him under the last preceding regulation, and pending the approval or disapproval of such scale, the fees and charges therein specified shall be payable, as if the same had been approved in manner aforesaid.

13. The owners or charterers of every ship shall pay Fees of such fees for the remuneration of the Emigration Officer Emigration as may, from time to time, be ordered under instructions Officer.

from one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and until and subject to such instructions, the following fees shall be payable in addition to all fees and charges payable under regulation 12 of these regulations :-

Upon the application for a certificate, $25.00 Provided that for an Emigration Officer's certificate deli- vered at a second port on the same voyage for a ship which has already received a certificate at the first port the fee shall be only $12.50, and provided always that no fees shall be payable to the Emigration Officer of Hongkong, but in lieu thereof the following stamp duties are hereby imposed, that is to say :-

Upon every application for a certificate under regulation 2 contained in this schedule, a stamp duty of............$ 1 Upon every certificate granted under regulation 1 of this schedule, a stamp duty of......

$ 1

And The Stamp Ordinance, 1901, shall be read as if the stamp duties hereby imposed were inserted in the schedule thereof.

14. In case default shall be made by the owners or Power to charterers of the ship in the payment of any fees, costs or detain ship charges to which they may be liable under this Ordinance for non-pay- and this schedule, the ship may be detained by the British ment of fees. Consul, or if in Hongkong by the Governor, until such fees, costs and charges shall have been paid.

detained and

15. The Emigration Officer may withhold his certificate In case of or revoke the same at any time before the departure of the false par- ship, if it shall appear to his satisfaction that any particu- ticulars, etc., lars contained in the application in writing which shall ship may be have been made for the same, or any other particulars certificate which may have been furnished to him by or on behalf of cancelled. the owners, charterers, or master of the ship in relation thereto, are untrue, or that the requirements of this Ordi- nance have not been complied with; and in every such case it shall be lawful for the British Consul, or if in Hong- kong for the Governor, to seize and detain the ship until the certificate, if already granted, shall have been delivered up to be cancelled.

16. The master of every British Chinese passenger ship Treatment of shall, during the whole of the intended voyage, make passengers issues of provisions, fuel and water, according to the afore- at sea. said dietary scale, to all the passengers except such as

09

10

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

Mustering

of passengers by master.

Production of emigra- tion papers at port of destination.

British Con- sul deemed Emigration Officer where

no such Officer is appointed.

Amendment

have supplied themselves therewith, and shall not make any alteration except for the manifest advantage of the passengers, in respect of the space allotted to them as aforesaid, or in respect of the means of ventilation, and shall not ill-use the passengers, or require them (except in case of necessity) to help in working the vessel; and shall, in cases where a Medical Officer is not carried, issue medi- cines and medical comforts, as shall be requisite, to the best of his judginent, and shall call at such ports as may be mentioned in the Emigration Officer's clearing certificate for fresh water and other necessaries; and shall carry the passengers without unnecessary delay to the destination to which they have contracted to proceed.

17. Before the arrival of any British Chinese passenger ship at the port for which the passengers have embarked the master shall cause the said passengers to be mustered for the purpose of ascertaining that there are none on board who are not in possession of an emigration contract ticket and included in the Emigration Officer's certificate and detailed list of passengers: if any such are found it shall be the duty of the master to hand them over to the proper authority to be dealt with according to law.

18. The master of every British Chinese passenger ship shall, within twenty-four hours after his arrival at the port of destination and at any port of call, produce his emigration papers to the British Consul (if any) at such port, or where such port shall be in His Majesty's dominions then the master of every Chinese passenger ship shall produce the said papers to any officer appointed or authorized by the local Government in that behalf. It shall be lawful for such Consul or other officer to enter and inspect such ship, and in case the master shall obstruct or refuse to assist him in the discharge of such duty, or shall without reasonable cause fail to produce his emigration papers as aforesaid, he shall be liable to a fine of five hundred dollars, and the ship may be detained by the British Consul, or if in His Majesty's dominions, by the local Government, until such fine shall have been paid and the emigration papers shall have been given up.

19. In all ports and places where no Emigration Officer shall have been appointed, the British Consul shall, until such appointment, and at all times pending the vacancy of such office, be deemed to be the Emigration Officer for the purposes of these regulations."

14. Schedule N. of the principal Ordinance is hereby of Schedule amended by striking out the words "the above section"

and substituting the words "section 74".

N. of Ord. No. 1 of

1889.

Suspending clause.

15. This Ordinance shall not come into operation unless and until the Governor notifies by proclamation, which shall be published in the Gazette, that it is His Majesty's plea- sure not to disallow the same and it shall come into oper- ation upon the date of such publication.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 27th day of December, 1901.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 31st

day of December, 1901.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

፡

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 8.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

11

NOTICE.

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria and Kowloon Point have been done under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

C. McI. MESser, Acting Colonial Treasurer.

Hongkong, 30th December, 1901.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

VICTORIA.

2

Des Vœux Road Central.

New House.

279

Des Voeux Road Central. Connaught Road Central.

New House.

New House.

123

27

281

""

124

29

""

283

125

31

;)

Space.

285

126

""

33

New House.

""

287

127

""

35

289

:)

138

37

291

•

""

139

237

་་

99

293

140

239

21

295

141

""

Space.

241

297

142

New House.

243

299

""

Space.

143

245

""

New House.

144

247

""

Connaught Road Central.

145

""

249

"

146

19

251

""

New House.

119

147

""

253

99

120

}:

148

275

";

Space.

121

19

149

277

""

New House.

122

150

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

KOWLOON POINT.

Chater Road.

Macdonnell Road South.

(West side.)

New House.

1

K.I.L. 415

20

1

K.M.L. 19.

"

""

2 COTH LO CO

19

3

""

""

3

18

5

""

4.

17

""

7

5

16

""

9

""

6

""

15

11

""

12

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Macdonnell Road South.

(West side.)

Macdonnell Road South.

(East side.)

14

13

K.M.L. 10.

New House.

70

13

15

72

28

K.I.L. 898.

""

12

17

74

59

"1

11

19

76

""

59

"1

10

21

78

"1

1

23

K.M.L. 11.

""

80

""

99

2

25

82

,,

3

27

84

"}

4.

29

86

""

""

5

31

88

""

""

""

6

33

90

""

7

35

92

19

8

37

94

""

9

39

•

"}

96

98

100

""

""

(East side.)

""

102

""

3

104

**

""

New House.

58

K.L.L. 898.

106

60

108

""

""

62

110

པ་

""

""

64

112

""

""

19

;;

66

114

""

""

68

116

""

>>

"9

Hongkong, 30th December, 1901.

TIFICA

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 9.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

In accordance with the terms of the Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the First Quarter of 1902 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of January, 1902.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 28th of February, 1902, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

　　　　No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of January.

C. McI. MESser, Acting Colonial Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

12

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

Macdonnell Road South.

(West side.)

Macdonnell Road South.

(East side.)

14

13

K.M.L. 10.

New House.

70

13

15

72

28

K.I.L. 898.

""

12

17

74

59

"1

11

19

76

""

59

"1

10

21

78

"1

1

23

K.M.L. 11.

""

80

""

99

2

25

82

,,

3

27

84

"}

4.

29

86

""

""

5

31

88

""

""

""

6

33

90

""

7

35

92

19

8

37

94

""

9

39

•

"}

96

98

100

""

""

(East side.)

""

102

""

3

104

**

""

New House.

58

K.L.L. 898.

106

60

108

""

""

62

110

པ་

""

""

64

112

""

""

19

;;

66

114

""

""

68

116

""

>>

"9

Hongkong, 30th December, 1901.

TIFICA

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 9.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

In accordance with the terms of the Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the First Quarter of 1902 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of January, 1902.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 28th of February, 1902, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

　　　　No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of January.

C. McI. MESser, Acting Colonial Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 10.

13

Information, has been received from the Military Authorities that Artillery Practice will take place from North Point on the 9th and 10th January and on the 13th, 14th, 17th, 19th, 25th and 27th February, 1902.

All ships, junks and other vessels are cautioned to keep clear of the ranges.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 11.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd January, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

BIAS BAY.

　　　Information has been received from the Imperial Chinese Maritime Customs of the existence of a rock about 400 yards N.N.E. of Bat Island on the entrance to Bias Bay.

A Customs launch drawing 6 feet struck the rock which is not marked on the chart.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Ret. Com., R. N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 30th December, 1901.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 790.

　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 13th day of January, 1902, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th December, 1901.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 13th day of January, 1902, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

No.

of Sale.

Registry No.

Contents

LOCALITY.

in

Annual Upset

Rent.

Price.

N.

S.

E.

w.

Square ft.

feet. feet. feet. feet.

$

$

1

Garden Lot No. 17.

Adjoining R. B. L. No. 52,.................{

f61'.5"

155'.6"

}

15 196

33

8,915

14

446

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

　　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $38 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

"

Aildress.

Letters.

Fapers.

*

Address.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 4th January, 1902.

Papers.

Vildress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Crossby, F.

Chapman

Crumse, Miss

Capt., Ching

1

Allaraki, Sate

1

Abdulhusen

Abdulrahom

Atkinson, J. J. Anelino, Miss L. Assumpção, J. M. Anderson, J. W. A. LA M. Art, Hon. Al-

　　　　　bert von Abba, H. M. Ahmed, A. J. Anderson, Mrs.

　　　　　A. J. Arxer, Fuan Anderson, Rev.

H. E.

Ah Fook

6 Chalmers, Miss

Crockett, Capt. M. Claxon, Mr.

Caffarel, Ernes

1 Codilla, José

Carboni. Mrs. F.

Caluen, Mariano

Conry, Mrs. Christie J.

1 pc. Christie T. H.

Galloway, Robt. Gassies, I.

Gillam. Charles

1

Long, Logan, R.

Lee, Mrs. M. G.

Golla Mahomed

Lassoon, D. M.

Chuvartz, Miss A.

Grey, F.

Lewis, Mr.

...

1

Gusidan, Mrs. M.

1

Lyman, E. R.

1

Garcia, Francisco

Cooper, Miss A. B.

Luk Kwai

1

Graham, Esq.

Leung Pin Hang

Chatterton, Chas.

1

GrindlayGroom |

Laune

Itel. Pasi. M.

& Co.

1

Lion, John S.

1

Goldman, Mrs. D.

Lachman Singh

1

Grant. J. R. P.

Leonard, M.

Calder, Capt. A.S.

1 pc. Galdman, Mrs. D.

Livingdon, Mrs.

Alliston, Miss

1

Mary

Choppard. A. Clark, L. M.

Huckle, F. Hamtrup, Mr. Hunt, W. E. Hykes, Arthur Hoffman, W.

Haladay &Co.Wm

McIntosh, James

Martin, T. Moore, Gus. Mancini, Mrs. Meresty, J.

Mak, G. E.

Alexander, M. R.

1

2

Harvey, E. G.

Perrin, D. S.

pc. Ponsonby, R.

Palacios, Nicolas

Peterson, Miss

Poggiali, E.

Piggott, F. T.

Ponvea. Carlos

Polikoff, M. M.

Pereira, I.

Pereira, T.

Pleunimer, F. R.

Rukan Din Rama Karik

Richards, Mrs. J.

Kobb, A. I.

Kosin, L. Rosa, E. da Rowe, W. O.

1 pk. 1 pk.

1

3 pc.

1

Anderson, Capt.

Daniell, Josheph

McLaughlin, J.

Richard, F. X.

Holsche, F.

Mora Saria Au-

Rebei, W. R.

H. A.

Davies, P. O.

Hutchison, A.

1

2

Adamsen; Mrs. !

garhia

Remedious, F. M.

1

Dent, Crs. F.

Hillman, F.

1

Hans

Ayres, W. R.

Allan, A.

Aris, C. F.

Rala Singh

Hoffmann, A.

1 pc.

Rustam, Khan

1

Robinson, E.

Roslington, G.

Brown, Rev. A. J.

B. D. V., Madame

Bernardo, R. L. Baptista, A. M.

Bruce, Mrs.

Bellisle, L. J.

Buno, Col. Pelham

1

...

1

1

Baner; Henry

Botseh, K.

Bishen Singh

Banina, E. E.

Boyd Kaye & Co.

Bougnot, E.

Burrow, B. F.

Browning, S. J.

　　　Brandt & Co. Bishop, W. C. Blochuys, Vic. Bruce, A. M. Browne, F. W. Brand, S. Brown, Geo. W. Braithwaite, Geo. Burnett, W. E. Brocklebank, G. Brown, Miss K. Brown, W. H.

1 Foronda, Benigno

Davies, Miss A.

Dodd. Capt.

Chas. Henry

Dilworth, Mrs.

Aron

Dennis, Miss Duncan, J. or P. Davis, Mr. Duncan, Miss

Dripdale, Miss

I pc. Duff, A.

Dulton, H. F.

Dionicio, Leoncio Dick, W. F..

Brutter, R. H.

1

Davis, C. W.

Bertrand, G.

Baker, Mrs. N.

Benson, F.

Burke, F. C.

Baraez, E. G.

Dawson. J. F. Docking, R. M. Duun, F. J. Dick, W. F.

Drakefard, L. H.

Henriques Hockew, Dr. Hock, C. F. Hsu, C. T. Hall, W. Hogg, Mrs. Hirschmann Hood, R. H.

Harris, Mrs. J. B. Hare, Mrs. R. Heyden. R. V. D. Harms, C. H. J. Hernwarte, .B. Hymiow, Mr. Herman, J. Hooker. O. Harper, John Goutier, K. K. Harmston, Miss L.

Mason, C. M. Miss

1 pc. Marle, Amigo

Mattiesen, Emil McLeod, Musdo Mitchell, W. T. Meyrick, W. Michael, Mr. &

Mrs. 0.

Malcolm, Dr. F. B. Micuamar, A. E. McQuillan, C. Menier, Mrs. R.

pc. Mohamed, Ishag Macfir, A. L.

1 pc. Mongal Singh

Mitchell. T. W. Muller, Madame S. Malcolm, A.

Rudd, F. R.

Rodrigues, Mrs. N. Reynell, A. E.

Russell, J. M. A.

1

Robertson, Jas.

Reynolds, J.

Rainy, D. L.

1

Roose, A.

Reid, J. G.

2

Ramranda, S. S.

...

1

pc.

Robertson, E.

1

Rozario, F. do

1 1

Rocha, A. da

1

Richard, J.

MacLean, A. M.

2

Rozario, H. do

1

McOsborne, W.

Royle, H. C.

1

...

Matwell, C. J.

Rose, B. A.

Drivey, J.

Hooker, D.

Halliday, Mrs.

: 1

Einstein, Joseph

1

Harrengton,

Earle, J. C.

Mrs. H.

pc. Ewing, Tsau

Earle, J. W.

Marshall, Mrs. A. Marlatt, C. L.

Moorhouse, H. J. Mills, S.

Mathieson, Alex.

Robinson, Mrs. N.

1

Ryley, R. G.

3

...

Robinson & Co., G.

1

Semilto

1

2

Imenpal, S. A.

1

Earle, Mrs. Sidney

Inglis, Miss

Murphy, Mrs. F.

Sheehan, C.

1

Marsh, R.

1 pc. Ezekiel, A. R.

pc. simpson, R. M.

1

Isufbhai, Mutta

1

Abdul Hassan

1

Messer, Mrs. J. F.

Flying Jordans

Munro, Percy

3

2

1

Inkwell, C. W.

1

McAlister & Co.

. Circus

1

Johnson, Dr.W.O.

Fremont, Alfred

1

pc.

Farria, Miss B.

L. de

1

Finch, R.

Fraser, Mrs.

1

Frey, Fritz

Bennett, Mrs. F. E.

Braeter, H.

Bell, Jack

Bergerouski, C.

Bractir, H.

Brocklebank, G.

Baillie, A. H. Bishop, W. C.

Bernard, F.

Browlow, E. O.

Colburn, Geo.

1

Carter, Miss

Chapman, Dr.W.L

Chauson, Madame

Catz, V. Leon

1

***

Coad, Miss. E.

Colbor, Miss

Corles, Mrs. M.

Centeno,

Leonardo

3

Cuffage, Capt.

W. A.

1

Cusker, P. J.

1

Callado, J.

Cowdin, J. R.

Chrisholm, J. T. Clark, Miss A. Cochsedge, J. H. Conscience, Chr.

Cory, A. E.

Candler, Thomas

Ferguson, John

Francke. G.

Freres & Co., Siva Fuster, Capt. W. L.

Falkiner, Dr. A. C. 10 Faca, Juan

Framji Jamsetji

Vussiegra

Foy, Francis,

Farrell, N. A.

1 Francisco, Siquor

Fairy, William

Felny, F. de la

Fisher, Emil

Fesler, J. S.

1 Fenton, C.

Griffin, A. E. Garcia, Mario

1 Guy, Rev. P. J.

Goolan, H. I. M. Gool, J. Van Der Groot, A. de

.:

Gregor, J. Guiguard, Theo.

Glover, Mrs. Gubbay, Nahom Graham, M. J. Garrett, F. J. V. Gray, Miss Gilbert, Miss S. Graham, W. L. Gonzalez, F.

1

1

Jalal Din Jones & Co., L. Jeremia, M.

1 Jellett, R. P.

Johnson, Mr. R. Japanese and

Fancy Goods Judah, J. S. Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M. Johnstone, W". Joseph, E. D. Jay Singh Jones, W.

Jumbo

Jardon, Lewis

Jesus, J. M. de

Johnstone, R. H.

Jordan, E. G.

Kanji Suna King, Walter Kingston, I. W. Kerr, William Kubota, Miss 8.

1 pc. Krichaloff, E. W. & S. H. Kumamoto, J. Keltlarn, H. C-

...

Kelly, Spencer

Kalin, Paul Kays, C. B. Kent, Mr.

Langham, W. Liler, Frank Lambert, I. G.

Leon, F. R. paz de Lambert, Fred.

1

3121

Mesny. Miss A. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh Matwell, C. I.

1 pc. McDonald, G.

-

McCau, Fred. Morton, R. Miller, B.

MacDonald, D. S.

Malade. G.

Mantain, T.

Murphy, Capt. A.

McDonald, Geo.

Marker, D.

Nason, B.

Nizam Din

Nalloe

Sweet, Miss S. M. Steele, F. M. Savage, W. Y. Symonds, Miss D. Stewart, Mrs.

1 pc. Stokes, A. T.

Siva, Marco Stowell, E. C.

1 pc. Simpson, W.

Simons, A. Sharp. Sidney Sampson, Miss Stevenson, T. J. Symonds, J. Stewart, John Soondar Dass

Simonson, R. Swanney, John Stretson, D. Stewart, A. Stephen, Mrs.

James Schmellits-

check. F. Scott, Mr. W.

Simpson, Dr. M. J. Stoke, G. G.

Silva, T. da

...

3123

f

2

...

12 pc.

1 pc.

•

:

1

Norcross, H. S. M.

Norris, James

Nicklin. T. G.

Naidu, J. R.

North, H. S.

2

Norman, A. J. Nicholson, H. J. Nisbet, M. A.

Sindle, Ralph

2

Shvartz, Isac

Strand, Dr. F.

Nelson, Mrs. W.

Silva, J P. da

Silva, E. M. da

Schwartz, Z. W.

Oviedo, Francisco

1

Smith, Emmies

Ipc. Oneill, Ed.

Slaffkin, L.

...

Orion, Mon. F. O'Rourke, I.

Shirwood, Miss

1

1

Shaw, C.

6

3

1

Okemison, Miss

Q.S. Olivier & Co., Mrs. Ogston, I.

1

Tripe, J. S.

1.

Turner, Mrs.

1

Thomas, H. C.

Oh Ito Sama

Thomy, Mr.

1

Osborn, Edward

2

Thiel, A. C.

1 pc.

...

1

Address.

Letters.

L'apers.

17

18

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

The Manager Silk Manu- facturing Co.)

Taylor, R. W. Tarker. Wm. Troost, Engene Tayler, Miss C. Tarce Khan Thomas, A. E. Taylor, Mr. Townley, W. Tinsley, Miss D.

Tarrance, J. C. Tiddy, W. E.

Udoolesek, Miss

Vook. Miss Vaught, Ed. Vance, Miss B. Varley, R. S.

Wirt, L. L. Walker. Mrs. R. Welch, John Waltersn, R. E. Warren, E. J.

Wakers. W. Witt, L.

-

Williams, Mike Watson, F. Whinnerah, T. C. Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu, Bearer Wade, W. J. Wil-on, Miss R. Wiggan, Mrs. Walker. Thco. Williams, A. Wyllie, A.

Westburg, H.

Wing Hing

2

Lung & Co.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "." means "parcel."

Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. White, J. F. Wilnau, P. Wheeler, P. H. Winter, Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L. Worsley, Mrs. Wilson, Miss

Claude Wilson, Capt. and Mrs. H.

pc." means" post card."

14

pk.

11

1 Walker Mr. A. R.

Woodger, P. B. Williams, S. William, Dr. W. J. Wheathey, R. N. Wake, G. E.

Xavier, M. M. Xavier J. M. R.

Young, A. L. Yang Chang Young, Oliver

Zulauf, F.

means "packet."

1 -

3 1 pc.

:

Adamson, D. B. Atlantis, Miss I. Altmann, W. Attama Singh Amjad Khan (2) Ajaib Singh Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir

Alcoseba. V.

Asman Khan

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 4th January, 1902.

Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl

"Brown, Geo. H.

Boyd Kaye & Cɔ.

Buyan

Badan Singh (1)

Bhandid

Brutter, K. H.

Bir Singh

Bagnall, c/o. J. M. & Co.,

Hankow.

Boyd, W. H.

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Chin Wah, (Dead Letter.)

Chune, (Ship St.) Chanda Singh (2) Campbell. A.

　　　　Crowley, A. Lester Clement, Capt. Cunha. Max.

Cheng Sang Tai Cameron, A.

Chek Mahomed

Carn, W. F.

Chalmers, A. A.

Diggins, Mrs.

Dharmasena, A. B.

Drury, J.

Fsay Khan

Elin, S. (2) Earle, J. W.

Elias & Co., F.

Enriquez, Q. Ebert, Mad. A.

Elisha, E.

Foukoff, J. D.

Feinstein, L.

Foassen, W. N.

Fraser, Lt.-Col. A. B.

Freiz, F.

Forh, Geo.

Gomes, J. G.

Gurdix Singh

Gulam Mahomed

Hohnsbein, L.

Hanman. G. H.

Ho Hong (Dead Letter.)

Horo Saburo Koron Howard, Miss

Hooper, Mrs.

Hayem, M.

Inchee Isahak Ito, Y.

Ibrahim (Sepoy) Ignace, Mad.

Jacob, Thomas (3)

Julius, Miss (Dublin.)

Jessen, P.

Jamieson, S. W.

Klipper, G.

Khanu Singh, I.P.C. $27

Kaiser Singh

Karin Dad Khan

Occupier.)

Kosha Singh

Merecki, H. Mayer. Ed. von Mar, F. del

Ojagar Singh Olson, T.

Oviedo, Francisco Oregon LumberCo. Ortega. F. O'Donnell, P. Octive, Jason Cave

Poggiali, Emma. (2)

Kennedy Street, No. 5 (The Peer Khan

Khematorsky, D.

Parker, F. C. (Cavité)

Ferez, A.

Pault

Pistor, Erich

Lecacheux, Mme. Louis (2) Kichards, F. T.

Lawan Singh

Leins, L.

Litton, G. (London.)

Lall Singh

Loyyd, Tom

Lal Singh Lewingdon, Mrs. Luessen, H. Labh Singh Leplatre, H.

Matwell, C. J. Malye Singh Maliomed Singh

Robson, S. G., (Singapore.)

Refeen, John

Rosselet, J.

(2)

Reynells, Capt. W.

Raub Australian Gold

Mining Rustomjee, H.

Sant Singh, Sergt. Soares, C. M.

Stohp, A. (2)

Shiam Singh. Smith, Br. S. Symons, Miss M. Smith, Mrs. O. C. Sing & Co.

Shields. Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Sydney, Mrs. M. Schwartze & Co.

Tilley, Capt. Takir Mahomed Taylor, Miss N. Thurnman Singh Taylor, M. N.

Varley, R. S.

Williams, Miss Kate Williams, S.

Wilson, Miss Claude Weinstein, J.

Wing, Sir Andrew A. Wazeer Khan Whartman, L. Wareham, R.

Webster, Miss Wallis, J.

Stanger, Anna

Spiezel, A.

Schnell, Mrs. (Shanghai.)

Xavier, G. M.

Chung, C. S.

Cooke, R.

Henderson, F.

Hawker, Miss

Hutchison, G. Harrison, R. H.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

King, Jas. C.

Mailik, H. P.

McVicar, James

Stafford, T. C.

Spence, Gr. J.

Wae.hter, V.

8.S. "Ailsa Craig,"

66

8.8. Ailsa Craig,' B.S. "Aker," B.S...

8.S.

66

　　　　　S.S. S.S...

(

Alberto,' Changsha," Changsha,' Changsha,'

11

11

"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Shaik Omar Bosen.

Ashker.

S.S. "Hanoi,"

S.S. "Invermay,".

9.S."Koshi Chang,"

S.S. " Loosok,"

S.S. "Lucia,"

S.S. "Chingtu,'

S.S. "Chwnshan,'

D

S.S. "Deucalion," 6.S. Dragoman," Bark 8.S."

　Evie Y Ray," Erica,"

6.8. " Elcano,'

S.S.Emmer.".

Ship "Ferd. P. Litchfield," S.S.Formosa,"

Ship "Geo. T. Hay,"

S.S."

S.S."

Glaucus,"

Highlander,"

Ch. T. Hanson.

H. Waddingham.

Capt. Moore.

.E. J. Page.

Brawn.

.Capt. J. E. Williams. (2)

..P. J. Buchanan.

.A. Bairnson.

...J. W. Holland.

.A. Kalliwoda.

.Capt. Zindel.

A. Aumentado. H. Wochatz. R. F. Henricksen. Mr. Seedin.

..J. Nelson.

(2)

.Goh Choon Houg. .Sofer Ali Sarang.

U.S. Flagship "New York,'

S.S. "Nanyo Maru,"

S.S.Pilasiya,"

S.S.Pekin," U.S.N.C.Pompei," Barque President.' Prometheus,"

S.S.

6i

8.S. "Prometheus,"

S.S.Rajaburi,"

S.S. "St. Dunstan,' S.S.Sui Tai,

*

,

S.S. "Sierra Miranda,'

1

S.S. "Sindia."

8.S. "Teenkai,"

"

E. L. Stanfield. ..L. Avial.

.C. Kumpel.

.L. Brandt.

.V. Obschulck.

.C. E. Santy.

K. Sawai.

Fakirmhomed Tandel.

.C. J. Pirie.

Frank Perry.

Capt. R. B. Munro.

.T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

A. Spiesen.

..Leop. Piringer.

.A. Nene.

.C. F. Marriner. (2)

.Rahim Bux.

..James Crowlie.

Letters.

Papers.

¿

}

8.8. "Anapa,"

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JANUARY, 1902.

8.S. "Anapa," S.M.S. "Bussard,' S.S."Chelydra." S.S. "Daphne,' S.S."Deuteros,'

11

S.S.Empress of China," 8.8. "Glenogle," S.M.S. "Hansa," S.S."

Hipsang,"

S.M.S. "Jaguar,"

S.M.S. Jaguar,"

S.M.S."Kaiserin Augusta,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

.Thos. McGregor.

McReid. .Kommando.

..T. Robert.

Kap. Deuts. Dampfers.

.P. Peiner.

S. C. Benns.

.R. Ackermann. (2)

S.M.S. "Kaiserin Augusta,' S.S.Knight Companion,' S.S.Knight Companion," S.S."Laisang," S.S. "Penarth.' S.S."Sabine Rickmers," S.S. "Shaohsing," S.S. "Simongan," S.S. "Skerryvore,'

"

E. Hayward.

S.S. "Tacoma,"

Dr. N. Herzog.

(2)

.Kommando.

""

S.S. "Tacoma,". S.S. "Tailee,' S.S. "Thales,"

.O. Both.

S.M.S.

"

Kaiserin Augusta,"

.W. T. Larkins.

.Herrn. Kathner.

Dr. Martin. Wm. Danielson. Capt. Fraggatt. .W. C. Tillery.

.Capt. West.

Anderson Dand.

A. E. Fife.

(2)

Capt. J. E. Farrel. Walter Hobbs.

Dr. R. T. Freeman. .E. Dehnst.

...J. Ruter.

..A. E. Mutton.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 4th January, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ashruf Alberta Ajax

Andromeda

Allabama

2212

Calliope Chingtung

Duns Law

Holliwood Hephoestos

Mary Park Mobile Bay

1

12

7

31

Imongen pc. Invermay

2

Nanyo Maru

Sierra Miranda Simongan Shinley

Setsuyo Maru

27

24

9

Nomia

Albania

Adato

Auchenerden

Debend Selour

Dokai Maru

3

Iris Invatmee

Orus

Dunkai Maru

Drumeltin

Justin

Protector

Dudhope

Piroscafo Wanda

Buford

Benelbahr

Doris

Kentmer

Brakloch

Bezemia

Dean

Deccan

Kalburg

Katsuyama Maru 1 pc.

Prinz Regent

Saint Quentin Saint Mary

1

Tahob Tanglin

co:

Penarth

2

Quito

1

...

Buffalo

Bungaree

1

Estrella del Nortel

1

L. Schepp

Red Cross

1 pc. Tweedsdale

Tyr Tacoma Trigonia

Usurgis

Baron Innerdale

Elsa

1

1

Royalist

Lucia

3

pc.

Richmond

:༥ :

Leicester Castle.

3

Ventnor Violet

2

Colonie

Fafu

pc.

Lessi Lee

Clane Macantic

Frishu

1

Stutt

1 pc.

Chapman, F. F.

Saint Ereni

Claverdale

Celeste Burrill

Gustin

Meridian Min

2

Sutherlandshire

Victoria

Wellington West York

Susquehanna

5

W. II. Connor

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means

"

parcel." "po." means "post card."

General Post Office, Hongkong, 4th January, 1902.

Ames.

Alcobia.

Allen, A. C.

Carpenter, Mrs.

Changgingtuck.

Chunlai.

Daihing.

Glifford.

Gotoclam.

Hungchan.

Jasbotz.

Konghintai.

Kungcheong.

Kwongshimchong.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street.

Hongkong Station, 4th January, 1902.

Offices at Hongkong.

McAuliffe.

Melchers (2 telegrams).

Navire Briziux.

Neilson.

Pillis.

Rice.

Siau Chaw. Sushingyung. Takcheong. Tungkee. Venidero.

Williams. Yangwocheong. Yunchong. 0735, 5394.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China,

pc.

19

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI

ΜΑ

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

門 PJ 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 3.

號三第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

日二月二十年丑辛 日-十月正年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page, eation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

12

Confirmation of Ordinances Nos. 18, 19, 20, 23, 24 and

25 of 1901,

26

13

Queen Victoria Memorial-Acknowledgment of balance

of Colony's contribution to,

14

Appointment of E. A. Irving as a Member of the

Governing Body of Queen's College,

15

16

Appointment of H. H. J. Gompertz as President and

of H. L. Dennys as Member of Land Court, Registration of Trade Mark by Anglo-Saxon Condensed

Milk Co.,

•

17

l'ension Minutes,

18

Rules regarding Land Tax in New Territories,

36

19

Appointment of temporary Inspectors of Nuisances,

41

20

Permits to land in South Africa,

41

NARA ARSEE

27

27

Bank Note circulation-December, 1901, Notice to mariners,

45

45

28

Meteorological Observations- December,..

46

23

29

Tenders for works,.

46

30

23

31

Vacancy-Clerk and Translator, Land Office, Notices to mariners,

47

47

28

Miscellaneous.

28

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

29

Unclaimed Telegrams,

Advertisements,

51

53

64

Notifications repeated.

21

Copyright Works-List of,

42

22

Examinations under The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordli-

nance, 1896,

790

43 653

23

Renumbering of houses,

+

Auction sale of land adjoining R.B.L. Nc. 52,... Description and Terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown Land,.

48

24

Artillery practics.

44

654 Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

25

Hours for turning on water supply,

45

Land,

**

49

50

*

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 12.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 18 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to further amend the Jury Consolidation

Ordinance, 1887.

Ordinance No. 19 of 1901, entitled--An Ordinance to amend The Probates Ordinance, 1897.

(No 3 of 1897).

Ordinance No. 20 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the law relating to the manu- facture of gunpowder and of fireworks, and to regulate the sale and conveyance of gunpowder. Ordinance No. 23 of 1991, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Public Health Ordinance,

1901, (No. 13 of 1901).

Ordinance No. 24 of 1901, entitled--An Ordinance relating to Copyright in Works of the Fine Arts, and for repressing the Commission of Fraud in the Production and Sale of such Works.

Ordinance No. 25 of 1901, entitled--An Ordinance to amend Ordinance 15 of 1887, and to romove any doubts as to the validity of any matters done under it.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

28

THE HONGKONG'GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 13.

　　　　In continuation of Government Notification No. 767 of the 10th December. 1901, the following despatch from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th January, 1902.

HONGKONG.

No. 393.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

DOWNING STREET,

30th November, 1901.

　　　　SIR,--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 427 of the 19th ultime, forwarding a bill of exchange for £4.2.1., being the balance of the contribution of the Colony of Hong- kong to the National Memorial to Her late Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria.

2. The bill of exchange, together with the lists of subscribers and a copy of the Treasurer's statement of account, has been forwarded to the Lord Mayor.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

Governor

Sir H. A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 14.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint EDWARD A. IRVING to be a Member of the Governing Body of Queen's College, vice Sir JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G., resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 15.

It is hereby notified that, under and by virtue of the provisions of section 3 and section 21 of The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, in that behalf, and in consequence of the resigna- tion of HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Esquire, K.C., His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to make the following appointments to the Land Court constituted under such Ordinance :-

HENRY HESSY JOHNSTON GOMPERTZ, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, to be President of the said

Court until further notice.

HENRY LARDNER DENNYS, Esquire, Solicitor, to be a Member of the said Court until further

notice.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong. 10th January, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 16.

Notice is hereby given that THE Anglo-Saxon CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, of No. 4, Saint Mary Axe, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the regis- tration in this Colony of their Mark No. 1, as applied to Condensed Milk in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902. $29

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 17.

　　The following Minute by His Excellency the Governor is substituted for that published under Government Notification No. 452 of 25th October, 1895.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

MINUTE

AS TO

PENSION RULES

framed under Ordinance No. 10 of 1862 by the Governor,

Dated the 1st January, 1902.

No. 1.

pensions to be

　　1. Subject to the provisions of this Minute, every Public Officer borne on the Fixed Persons to whom, Establishment of the Colony (other than a Judge of the Supreme Court, or members of and at what rates the Police Force who are entitled to retiring allowances under Ordinance 14 of 1887) granted. who has served ten years or upwards, and whose annual salary exceeds $240, may be awarded, on his retirement, a pension at the rate of fifteen-sixtieths of such salary, with an addition of one-sixtieth in respect of each complete year of such service in excess of ten, until the maximum of forty-sixtieths is reached.

　　2. No officer whose annual salary does not exceed $240 may be awarded a pension, but a compassionate allowance may be granted in special cases of long and faithful service, provided that such compassionate allowance shall not exceed two-thirds of the rate of pension grantable to an officer under paragraph 1.

　　3. "Long Service" for the purposes of this Minute shall be understood to mean twenty years for Europeans and twenty-five years for Non-Europeans.

　　4. No officer may be awarded a pension in respect of any service under the age of sixteen years, nor in respect of his service in any of the following capacities, viz., Private Secretary or Aide-de-Camp to the Governor; Clerk to a Judge of the Supreme Court, unless in the permanent Civil Service; Apprentice in a public department; Normal Student or Pupil Teacher.

5. Every officer otherwise qualified for a pension who is constrained from infirmity of mind or body to leave the public service before the completion of ten years' service be awarded a gratuity at the rate of half a month's salary for each complete six

may months of service.

6. An officer who has been transferred to or from the service of the Crown in this Colony from or to the service of the Crown elsewhere will not be awarded a pension or gratuity under this clause, but his case will be dealt with under clause 17 of this Minute, provided always that the case of any such officer who, having been so transferred to the service of the Colony, has served in the Colony for a period of ten years and upwards immediately prior to his ultimate retirement from the service of the Crown, may be dealt with under this clause instead of under clause 17.

　　7. Any officer permanently attached to the local Audit Department, notwithstand- ing the fact that his salary is paid out of an open vote, may be awarded, on his ultimate retirement, a pension or gratuity subject to the conditions of this Minute, as though he were on the Fixed Establishment of the Colony.

3

30

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

No. 2.

Pensions of Judges.

Officers enjoying private practice.

　　　Professional qualifications.

　　　Public Officer appointed to be Governor.

　　　Pensions not of right.

1. Subject as aforesaid, every Judge of the Supreme Court who has served as a Judge for seven years or upwards may on his retirement be awarded a pension at the rate of fifteen-sixtieths of his salary, with an addition of two-sixtieths in respect of each year of such service in excess of seven, until twenty-nine-sixtieths is reached, and with the further addition of one-sixtieth in respect of each year of such service in excess of fourteen, until the maximum of forty-sixtieths is reached.

2. A Judge of the Supreme Court who, before being made a Judge, has served the Government of the Colony in another capacity and who has not less than ten years' service in the Colony in all (including his service as a Judge), may claim either a pension at the rate of one-thirtieth of his salary as such Judge for each year of his service as such Judge together with one-sixtieth of the salary received by him previous to his becoming a Judge for each year of his service in that other capacity with an addition to such service which shall bear the same proportion to five years or to five years plus the number of years, if any, grantable under clause 3, paragraph 2, as such service bears to his total service in the Colony or a pension at ordinary rates in accordance with clauses 1 and 3 of these Regulations; provided that in no case shall the pension. under the former alternative exceed the maximum pension which could be claimed under clause 2 (1), viz., forty-sixtieths of his salary as Judge.

No. 3.

1. (a) Except in cases where a right to pension has been previously acknowledged or sanctioned by the Secretary of State or the Governor in Council, officers whose whole time is not given to the public service and professional officers who are allowed the private practice of their professions, may not be awarded pensions under these Regula- tions. If a pension is granted in any such case the addition specified in paragraph 2 of this clause for professional or peculiar qualifications shall not as a general rule be made, nor as a general rule shall any fees paid out of the Treasury be included in salary in computing pension.

(b) Save as in this clause excepted, such officers as in this clause are referred to may not in the case of abolition of office be awarded the pension provided for the case of abolition of office, but every such officer may receive a pension at such reduced rate as the Secretary of State may see fit in each case to prescribe.

2. In computing the pension of an officer who on first entering the service was appointed to an office mentioned in the schedule hereto and retires therefrom or from some other office requiring like qualifications, the additions in the said schedule mentioned may be made to his period of service: Provided that no such addition shall be made in the case of any officer who has been transferred to the service of the Colony from Her Majesty's Naval or Military service, and that no addition shall be made which together with the number of years of actual service shall amount to more than thirty-five years.

No. 4.

1. Every Public Officer borne on the tixed Establishment of the Colony who is appointed either directly or after intermediate service under the Crown outside the Colony to be Governor of the Colony shall on his retirement be entitled to the same pension as if he had continued to hold the office which he held in this Colony previous to such appointment and as if his retirement were occasioned by ill-health.

2. If there is offered to any such ex-Governor being under the age of fifty-five years any office under the Crown either in the Colony or elsewhere which, regard being had as well to the state of his health as to his previous services, such ex-Governor may be pro- perly called upon the accept, the Secretary of State for the Colonies may suspend either wholly or in part as he in his absolute discretion may think fit the pension of such ex- Governor during his tenure of such office in case of acceptance or in case of non-acceptance until he attains the age of fifty-five years.

No. 5.

No Judge or other officer shall have an absolute right to compensation for past services, or to any pension or other allowance under this Minute, nor shall anything herein contained limit the right of the Crown to dismiss any Judge or other officer without compensation.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

No. 6.

31

conduct, &c.

No pension or allowance shall be granted to any Public Officer who has not attained Certificates the age of fifty-five years (other than a Governor) without a certificate from the Head of required as to his Department and from two qualified medical practitioners that he is incapale by reason of some infirmity of mind or body of discharging the duties of his office, and that such infirmity is likely to be permanent, nor in any case without a certificate from the Head of his Department that he has discharged the duties of his office with such diligence and fidelity as to justify the grant to him of a pension or allowance. When the officer applying for a pension or allowance is himself the Head of a Department, or is a Judge, the certificates required by this clause from the Head of a Department must be given by the Governor.

No. 7.

It shall be lawful for the Secretary of State for the Colonies, in cases of peculiar or Cases of extraor extraordinary merit, in which special services have been rendered altogether in excess and dinary merit. beyond the usual scope of those which the officer is paid to perform, to sanction the grant by the Governor in Council of pensions or retiring allowances at higher rates and on more favourable conditions than those which may for the time being be authorised by this Minute.

No. 8.

In ordinary cases, the maximum pension or retiring allowance grantable to an Ordinary Cases. officer under this Minute, or to an officer entitled to pension or retiring allowance also in respect of service not under this Government from all sources combined shall not exceed two-thirds of the highest salary drawn by such officer at any time in the course of his service. Such ordinary pensions need not be reported to the Secretary of State except-

(a) in the case of pensions payable in Great Britain, when the amount awarded should be simply reported to the Colonial Office, and at the same time instructions given to the Crown Agents to issue the pensions; and

(b) in the case of officers who have served in more than one Colony, in which case it is desirable that the usual pension paper of particulars should be sent to England inasmuch as the amount awarded may affect the amount payable by other Colonial Governinents.

In no case shall any pension granted under this Rule exceed £1,000 per annum.

No. 9.

Pensions granted under the Police Pension Regulations need not be reported to the Police Pensions. Secretary of State except in the cases indicated in (a) and (b) of Rule 8.

paper

No. 10.

to furnish paper of

The Colonial Treasurer should furnish the Comptroller and Auditor General with the Colonial Treasurer usual of particulars of every pension, whether granted under the ordinary pension particulars. minute or under the Police Pension Regulations, as soon as possible after the pension has been awarded, in support of the first payment of such pension.

No. 11.

　　1. Pensions, gratuities, and allowances computed at the rates before-mentioned will Good conduct only be granted in cases of decidedly faithful and meritorious service.

2. Where the fidelity and diligence of the officer fall short of the first degree of

merit, the computation may be made at lower rates.

3. Where the officer has been guilty of gross negligence, irregularity, or misconduct,

no grant will be made.

No. 12.

required.

entitles for

1. The service in respect of which pensions, retiring allowances or gratuities will be What service granted must be unbroken, except in cases where the service has been interrupted by pensions. abolition of office, or other temporary suspension of employment not arising from miscon- duct or voluntary resignation. Also service prior to a break of service may be allowed to count for pension together with service subsequent to such break if the whole interven- ing period has with the previous sanction of the Governor in Council been spent in some other employment under the Crown.

32

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

2. No service other than service on the Fixed Establishment on full or half pay will be taken into account in computing pensions or retiring allowances, except that, where the service on the Fixed Establishment has been immediately preceded by an unbroken period of service on the temporary establishment, or of service paid for out of an open vote or of both such services, such period will be taken into account. Provided always that of the period of service paid for out of an open vote not more than two-thirds shall be counted for the purpose of this clause. Leave of absence on half salary will only be counted at the rate of one month for every two months of such leave, provided that vacation leave, in cases where full salary is not available, shall be counted as though it were leave with full salary. But leave taken before the end of 1886, inclusive of vacation leave taken (after June, 1876,) in conjunction with half pay leave will, to the extent of one-sixth of an officer's resident service, be counted as full service for pension.

3. Service will be deemed to commence for pension purposes, in the case of Cadets as well as of other officers, at the date on which they commence to draw salary, provided that if a Cadet fails to pass the final examination in the native language within the prescribed period, the period by which the date of his passing his final examination is overdue will be deducted from his term of service when his claims to pension are considered.

4. Notwithstanding anything herein before contained a period not exceeding one year during which an officer is absent on leave without salary such leave being granted on grounds of public policy may be counted for the purpose of this clause as service on full pay.

No. 13.

　　　How salary to be computed for

.

1. For the purpose of computing retiring allowances, the salary of the permanent pension purposes. appointment held by the officer at the date of retirement will be taken if he has held such office or an office with the same salary for a period of three years immediately preceding such date; otherwise the average amount of the salary of the permanent appointments held by the officer during the three years immediately preceding his retirement will be taken.

Abolition of office.

2. For the purpose of this clause Salary includes personal allowance, allowance for house rent, estimated value of free quarters, rations, and any other unquestionable remuneration for personal service and any fees paid out of the Treasury by way of salary, but so that the amount to be allowed for house rent or for estimated value of free quarters shall not exceed one-sixth, nor the amount to be allowed for fees one-fourth of the whole of the other emoluments of the office.

No. 14.

1. In case of the abolition of the office of an officer who is borne on the Fixed Establishment of the Colony, a temporary pension may be granted to the officer whose office is abolished, on the condition that he shall hold himself ready to be recalled to service, and with the understanding that he will be re-employed as opportunity offers in preference to new applicants for office.

2. If the officer whose office is abolished is not qualified for other employment, or if there is no reason in the opinion of the Governor to expect that he can be shortly re- employed, a pension may be granted to him free from the conditions as to re-employment mentioned in this clause.

3. In the case of an officer whose office is abolished his pension shall be at the rate of the number of sixtieths of his salary exceeding the number of the completed years of his service by the numbers following (that is to say) :-

(a) In the case of an officer who has served twenty years, .........10 (b) In the case of an officer who has served less than twenty years

but not less than fifteen years,

7

years

5

years

3

years,... 1

(c) In the case of an officer who has served less than fifteen

but not less than ten years,..... (d) In the case of an officer who has served less than ten

but not less than five years,

(e) In the case of an officer who has served less than five 4. No addition shall be made under this clause to an officer's period of service so as to entitle him to a higher pension than he would have been entitled to had he been retained in the service until he attained the age sixty years.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

No. 15.

1. Where a public officer has been permanently injured-

(a) in the actual discharge of his duty, and

(b) without his own default, and

(e) by some injury specifically attributable to the nature of his duty,

and his retirement is thereby necessitated or materially accelerated, an annual allowance may be granted to him in addition to any pension which he may be awarded not exceeding the undermentioned portion of his salary and emoluments at the date of the injury, viz. :

When his capacity to contribute to his support is--

Slightly impaired,

Impaired,

Materially impaired,

Totally destroyed,

....Five-sixtieths.

.Ten-sixtieths.

Fifteen-sixtieths.

.Twenty-sixtieths.

Provided that no such allowance shall together with the pension exceed fifty-sixtieths of his salary and emoluments at the date of the injury.

2. Such allowance shall be less than the above-mentioned maximum by such amount as the Governor in Council shall think reasonable in the following cases :--

(a) Where the injured man has continued to serve for not less than one year

after the injury in respect of which he retires;

(b) Where the injured man is fifty (50) years of age or upwards at the date

of the injury; or

(c) Where the injury is not the sole cause of retirement, i.e., the retirement

is caused partly by age or infirmity.

3. When the public officer so injured has less than ten years' service and he is not entitled to an ordinary pension he may receive in lieu of a gratuity an annual allowance of so many sixtieths as the years he has actually served in addition to the number of sixtieths that may be awarded to him under paragraphs (1) and (2) of this clause.

No. 16.

33

Additional allow. ance grantable in cases of retirement in consequence of injuries received.

on pensioner's

If any pensioner under this Minute is appointed to an office under the Crown Pension to abate either in the Colony or elsewhere, then, during his tenure of such office, so much only, obtaining other if any, of his pension or compensation allowance shall be paid to, him as with the public employment. emoluments of such office makes up an amount equal to the emoluments of the office which he held at the date of the grant of his pension or compensation allowance.

In calculating such amount in connection with Colonies having a different currency the standard dollar of this Colony shall be taken as equivalent to three shillings sterling.

No. 17.

Crown elsewhere

1. Subject to the provisions of this Minute, every public officer (other than a Where the officer Judge of the Supreme Court) who, having been borne on the Fixed Establishment of has served the the Colony for a period of at least twelve calendar months, leaves the service of the than in the Colony. Colony for other service under the Crown and who in respect of his aggregate service in the Colony and elsewhere might have been awarded, had it been wholly in the Colony, a pension or retiring allowance under this Minute, may, on his ultimate retirement from the service of the Crown, be awarded a pension at the rate of one seven hundred-and- twentieth of the amount of his annual salary at the date of his so leaving the service of the Colony as aforesaid for each calendar month of his service in the Colony, and in calculating such service in the Colony an addition may be made thereto which shall bear a like portion to five years as his service in the Colony bears to the whole period of his employment in tropical climates; provided that no such addition shall be made unless such officer has been employed for ten years in all in tropical climates; and a further addition proportionate to his total public service may be in respect of the grant, if any, allowable under clause 3, paragraph 2; provided also that such additions shall in no case be greater than would make his total service under the Crown forty years.

　　2. Subject as aforesaid, every public officer (other than a Judge of the Supreme Court) who, having been in the service of the Crown elsewhere than in the Colony, is transferred from such service to the Fixed Establishment of the Colony, and who in respect of his aggregate service in the Colony and elsewhere might have been awarded, had it been wholly in the Colony, a pension or retiring allowance under this Minute,

34

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

Service in Straits

may, on his retirement from the service of the Colony, if he at the same time retires from the service of the Crown, and if he had served for a period of at least twelve months in the Colony, be awarded a pension at the rate of one seven-hundred-and- twentieth of the amount of his annual salary at the date of such retirement for each calendar month of his service in the Colony, and in every such case there may be added, at the discretion of the Governor in Council, in computing the period of the retiring officer's service in the Colony, a number of months not exceeding

(a) One-third of the aggregate of his service elsewhere than in the Colony; nor (b) Two-thirds of his service in the Colony; nor

(c) In any case eighty-four months.

3. Subject as aforesaid, every Judge of the Supreme Court who is transferred to or from the service of the Colony from or to other service under the Crown and is not entitled to a pension under clause 2 of these Regulations shall, if his aggregate service under the Crown in this Colony and elsewhere would have entitled him had it been wholly in this Colony to a pension under that clause, be entitled on his ultimate retirement to a pension at the rate of two seven-Lundred-and-twentieths of the amount of his annual salary at the date of his retirement (if he ultimately retires as a Judge of the Supreme Court of this Colony) or at the date of his being so transferred from the service of this Colony for each month of his service as a Judge in this Colony together with a pension for his service in any other capacity in this Colony calculated as under paragraphs 1 or 2 of this clause.

　　　　　　　　　4. Subject as aforesaid, every officer (other than a Judge of the Supreme Court), Settlements and in who is transferred to or from the service of the Colony from or to the service of the Malay States to be continuous for Straits Settlements or of a Ruler of any Native State in the Malay Peninsula which is calculation of

　　　　　　　or was while such officer served there under the protection of the British Government pension.

and administered by an officer appointed by the Governor of the Straits Settlements and whose aggregate service in the Colony and in the Straits Settlements or such Native State or States would have entitled him had it been wholly in the Colony to a pension under this minute, shall on his ultimate retirement from service if he has served for a period of at least twelve months in the Colony be entitled to a pension of such an amount as shall bear the same proportion to the amount of pension to which he would have been entitled had his service been wholly in the Colony as the aggregate aruount of the salary drawn by him from the Colonial Treasury during his service in the Colony shall bear to the total sum made up of such aggregate amount as last aforesaid and the aggregate amount of the salary drawn by him from the. Treasury or Treasuries of the Straits Settlements or any such Native State or states during his service therein; Provided always that such transfer was made with the approval of the Governor in Council and that the salary so drawn by him whilst in the service of any such Native Ruler was fixed with the approval of the Governor of the Straits Settlements.

Allowance to.

officers who have

served fifteen years

establishment.

No. 18.

In the case of an officer who is not qualified for a pension or retiring allowance under this Minute but has continuously served on the temporary establishment of the on the temporary Colony for fifteen years or upwards, and is at the date of his retirement in receipt of a salary exceeding $240 per annum, a monthly allowance may be granted to such officer not exceeding three-fourths of the pension which might have been awarded to him had he been employed on the Fixed Establishment; provided that when an officer has been transferred from the Fixed to the Temporary Establishment he shall be entitled, either (a) to count his service on the temporary establishment as though it were service on the Fixed Establishment, at the salary which he received immediately prior to such transfer, or (b) to count his service on the Fixed Establishment as though it were service on the temporary establishment, and to take the benefit of this clause accordingly. And in the case of an officer on the temporary establishment whose salary does not exceed $240 per annum, or of an officer paid cut of an open vote who is not on either the Fixed or Temporary Establishment of the Colony, a compassionate allowance may be granted as under clause 1, paragraph 2, Lut such compassionate allowance shall not exceed one half of the rate of pension grantable under clause 1, paragraph 1.

　　　Pension may be capitalised.

may

No. 19.

In lieu of any pension or compassionate allowance granted under this Minute there be paid to an officer, with the approval of the Secretary of State, a capital sum equal to five years' payments of such pension or compassionate allowance, but no such capital sum shall ordinarily be paid in the case of retirement on the ground of ill-health.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

No. 20.

Nothing contained in this Minute shall interfere with the pension rights of persons Existing claims. who entered the service of the Colony before the date of the Minute, or shall restrict or diminish any superannuation allowance, compensation, or gratuity which, if this Minute had not been issued, might have been granted to any such person, but except as afore- said, the provisions of the Minute shall apply as well to persons who have already entered the Public Service as to those who may hereafter enter the Public Service of Hongkong.

No. 21.

35

　　The Governor in Council may (subject as regards officers appointed under Compulsory instructions received from or through the Secretary of State for the Colonies to the retirement at sixty. approval of such Secretary of State) require any Judge or other Public Officer to retire from the Public Service of the Colony at any time after he attains the age of sixty years.

No. 22.

　　No pension granted under this Minute shall be assignable or transferable or liable to Pensions not to be be attached, sequestered or levied upon for or in respect of any debt or claim whatsoever, assignable.

No. 23.

conviction.

　　If any person to whom a pension has been granted under this Minute is convicted Pension to cease before any Court in Her Majesty's dominions of any crime or offence for which he is on bankruptcy or sentenced to death or penal servitude or transportation or any term of imprisonment with hard labour or exceeding twelve months, and does not within two months after such conviction receive Her Majesty's free pardon, or if any such person becomes a bankrupt, then in every such case such pension shall forthwith cease: provided always that in any case where a pension ceases by reason of the bankruptcy of the pensioner it shall be lawful for the Secretary of State for the Colonies or if such pensioner is resident in the Colony then for the Governor in Council from time to time during the remainder of such pensioner's life or during such shorter period or periods either continuous or discontinuous as such Secretary or State or Governor in Council shall think fit to pay all or any part of the moneys to which such pensioner would have been entitled by way of pension had he not become a bankrupt or to apply the same for the maintenance and personal support or benefit of all or any exclusive of the others of the following persons, namely, such pensioner and any wife, child or children of his in such proportions and manner as such Secretary of State or Governor in Council from time to time thinks proper.

THE SCHEDULE,

　　The number of. years to be added to the period of service in cases coming under clause 3, paragraph 2, for the purpose of computing pensions is as follows:-

For the 1st Class, 5 years,

""

2nd 3rd

""

3 2

"

1st Class,-

Attorney General.

Director of Public Works.

Colonial Surgeon.

2nd Class,

Harbour Master.

Registrar, Supreme Court.

Superintendent, Civil Hospital.

Assistant Surgeons, Medical Department.

3rd Class,-

Executive Engineers.

Assistant Engineers.

Marine Surveyors.

Assistant Harbour Master.

Land Surveyors.

.

....

36

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 18.

The following Rules regarding Land Tax in the New Territories are published, in substitution for the Rules published in Government Notification No. 632 of 26th October, 1901.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 9th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

LAND TAX.

Rules made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, this 23rd day of October, 1901.

1. For the period from 18th April, 1900, to the 17th April, 1902, Land Tax shall be paid on land in the Islands of Cheung Chau and Ma Wan in the New Territories, subject to the terms and conditions contained in the following Rules, namely:-

2. Such Land Tax is now due and payable to the Treasurer or such officer as he may depute for that purpose.

3. Such Land Tax shall be recoverable in the manner provided by Rule 8 of these Rules.

4.-(i.) Land Tax shall be payable in respect of land of every description-

(a.) by the person or persons certified by the Land Court to be the owner or owners of such land, except when such land is subject to a customary mortgage, when, until the redemption of that mortgage, Land Tax shall be payable by the person certified by the Land Court to be the customary mortgagee;

(b.) where no person has been certified by the Land Court to be the owner or customary mortgagee of such land, or where the person liable makes default, then by any person or persons who appear to be or who claim to be in actual beneficial occupation of such land, and they may deduct the amount of Land Tax so paid by them from the rent if any due by them in respect of such land to their immediate landlord.

　　　(ii.) Where any land is subject to a perpetual Rent Charge, the person liable for the payment of Land Tax may deduct the whole of the Land Tax payable by him in respect of such land from the amount of such perpetual Rent Charge: Provided always that in the case of land covered by buildings in respect of which Land Tax on the 2nd Class scale shall be payable, the person liable for the payment of Land Tax may deduct an amount not exceeding one half of the Land Tax paid by him in respect of such land from the amount of such perpetual Rent Charge.

5. Such Land Tax shall be paid in accordance with the following scale, namely:-

Agricultural Land.

For 1st Class land,-

Per acre

For 2nd Class land,--

Per acre

For 3rd Class land,-

$1.50.

Minimum charge

$0.15.

$1.00.

Minimum charge

$0.10.

Per acre

$0.50.

Minimum charge......$0.05.

Uncultivated Land.

1st Class land shall pay such Land Tax as shall be fixed as fair and reasonable by the officer appointed by the Governor for that purpose: Provided always that if the person liable for the payment of such Land Tax shall be dissatisfied with the amount thus fixed, he may appeal to the Governor in Council, whose decision shall be final.

2nd Class land, per acre

3rd Class land, per acre

.$1.00. .$0.50.

Minimum charge Minimum charge

......

.$0.10. $0.05.

Land covered by Buildings.

1st Class land, as for 1st Class uncultivated land. 2nd Class land, per acre............$10.00. 3rd Class land, per acre.......

$5.00.

Minimum charge $0.10. Minimum charge......$0.10.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

37

6. The officer appointed by the Governor for the purpose shall decide whether any land in the New Territories is agricultural, building, or uncultivated land, and he shall also decide within which of the above three classes any such land falls; but in the event of any person being dissatisfied with any such decision, an appeal shall lie therefrom to the Governor.

　　　7. The expression "agricultural land" as used in these Rules shall mean land which is used solely and exclusively for purposes of agriculture or fruit-growing.

8. Every sum now due or payable or which shall hereafter become due and payable to the Crown on account of Land Tax may be recovered in the manner hereinafter provided.

A.-(1.) The proper officer shall prepare from the Rent Rolls general notices in the form prescribed in Schedule A specifying the name of each person from whom Tax appears to be due and the amount due by him. The notices shall be exhibited in a Police Station or some other convenient place within each district.

(2.) When any such sum has fallen due and a written notice of demand for it has been served on any one of the persons liable for it or published in the prescribed manner, and fifteen days, or such further time as may have been allowed by such notice, have elapsed from the time of such service or publication without such sum having been paid or satisfied, such sum shall be deemed to be in arrear and every person liable for it shall be deemed to be a defaulter.

B. With a view to the recovery of arrears the officer appointed by the Governor in that behalf may issue an attachment and may seize by virtue thereof any personal property of the defaulter and may also seize any live stock or effects or any crops to whomso- ever belonging which may be found on the land in respect of which the arrears are due and may after the prescribed notice sell the same by public auction in the prescribed

manner.

C.-The attachment may be made by a Land Bailiff who shall publicly notify the attachment in the prescribed manner and shall take an inventory of the property attached.

D. If the arrears cannot be recovered in the manner aforesaid the proper officer may proceed against the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued as next herein- after provided.

E-(1.) The proper officer may by notice of sale (to be served or published in the prescribed

manner) declare his intention of selling, at the expiration of three months from the date of such notice of sale, the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued, and, if at the expiration of such period such arrears have not been paid or satisfied, the said officer may sell by public auction the whole of such land or such portion thereof or such interest therein as he may deem sufficient.

(2.) Provided that in case of any auction sale of land held under this section it shall be competent for the proper officer to fix a reserve price below which no such land shall be sold, such reserve price not to exceed the amount of the arrears together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, and costs: and provided further that in the event of no bid equal to or exceeding the amount of such reserve price being offered at the time of sale, a report to that effect shall be furnished by the proper officer to the Governor who may, at any time after one week from the date of such auction sale, declare by notification in the Gazette that such land is resumed by the Crown, and such land shall be and become the property of the Crown from and after the date of such notification.

F.-The proceeds of such sale shall be applied in the first place in satisfaction of the arrears together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum and costs, and in the event of there being any surplus remaining, the said officer shall, if he is satisfied as to the right of any person claiming such surplus, pay the amount thereof to such person, and if he is not so satisfied shall hold the amount in trust for the person who may ultimately succeed in due course of law in establishing his title thereto.

G. The purchaser at a sale held under the last preceding paragraph shall be deemed to have acquired the right offered for sale free from all incumbrances created over it and from all subordinate interests derived from it except such as are expressly reserved by the said officer at the time of sale.

H.-All costs of any proceedings under these Rules for the recovery of arrears may be

recovered in the same way as if they formed part of such arrears.

I.-If any person, having any interest in any property liable to be sold under the provisions of this Ordinance, at any time previous to such sale tenders to the said officer the arrears with interest and costs, the said officer shall thereupon desist from any further proceedings in respect thereof.

38

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

J.-If any person whose personal property crop or land has been attached or advertised for sale under the provisions of these Rules disputes the propriety of the attachment or sale he may apply to the Supreme Court in its Summary Jurisdiction for an order to stay the proceedings and the Court after hearing the said officer and making such further enquiry as may be necessary shall make such order in the premises as shall be just. K-No application shall be entertained by the Court under the last preceding paragraph unless the applicant has deposited in Court the amount of the arrears and costs, or given security for the same to the satisfaction of the Court.

L.-If a person liable to pay any sum due under these Rules cannot be found, the notice required by Rule SA (2) of these Rules shall be published by affixing a copy, in the form prescribed in Schedule B, to his house, or to a temple, or to a police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

M.-Under paragraph B of this Rule the proper officer may, at his own instance, or on the oral application of a Land Bailiff or other officer of his department, issue a warrant of attachment in the form prescribed in Schedule D.

The Land Bailiff or other officer to whom the attachment is addressed shall notify the same by affixing or posting a copy thereof to or upon a conspicuous part of the premises in which the seizure is effected.

N.-The attachment of moveable property shall be effected by an actual seizure, and an inventory sball forthwith be taken of such property by the attaching officer, who shall keep the property in his own custody, or in the custody of one of his subordinates, and shall be responsible for the safety thereof.

He shall not enter any dwellinghouse after sunset or before sunrise, nor shall he break open the outer door of a dwelling house. But when he has duly gained access to any dwelling house, he may unfasten or break open the door of any room. in which he has reason to believe there is any property liable to attachment.

0.-The attachment of crops shall be effected by notice prohibiting the person in possession from removing or dealing with the same. Such notice (Schedule E) shall be posted up on the land on which the crops are growing, and a copy thereof shall be posted at a temple, police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

The attaching officer shall immediately after seizure proclaim, by beat of gong or other manner, that if the amount due is not paid within ten days, or cause shewn why the property should not be sold, such property will be sold by public auction. P.-On the expiration of ten days, if no good cause to the contrary has been shown and the

arrears and costs are still unpaid, the property may be sold.

Provided that when the property seized is of a perishable nature, or when the expense of keeping it in custody appears likely to exceed its value, it may be sold at The expense of the maintenance of live-stock and the custody of moveable property, while under attachment, shall form part of and be recoverable in the same way as the other costs of the attachment.

once.

No officer having any duty to perform in connection with any sale under these Rules shall, either directly or indirectly, bid for, acquire, or attempt to acquire any interest in any property sold at such sale.

Q. Any sale under these Rules may be adjourned from time to time if the said officer shall see good reason for such adjournment. Every such sale shall be stopped if, before the lot is knocked down, the arrears and costs (including the costs of sale) are tendered to the officer conducting the sale.

R.-Where it becomes necessary to take proceedings against the land under paragraph D of this Rule, the proper officer shall record in his office a statement of the case, giving the reason for the process adopted and the area and boundaries of the land, and the nature of the interest sold. He shall, excepting in cases in which he considers it to be unnecessary to do so, annex a plan of the land. A copy of such statement, authenticate by the signature of the said officer, shall, on application, be given to the purchaser.

The notice under paragraph E shall be in the form in Schedule F and shall be served personally on the person named therein or, if that be impracticable, shall be published, by beat of gong or other manner, at some place on or adjacent to the land to be sold. A copy of the notice shall also be posted up on the land itself and at a temple, police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

39

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

S.-In the case of moveable property and crops, the price of each lot shall be paid at the time of sale, or as soon after as the officer holding the sale directs; in default of payment, the property shall be again put up and sold. On payment of the purchase- money, the officer conducting the sale shall give a receipt for the same.

On every sale of immoveable property under these Rules, the person declared to be the purchaser shall pay, immediately after such declaration, a deposit of twenty- five per centum on the amount of his purchase-money to the officer conducting the sale, and in default of such deposit, the property shall forthwith be put up again for

sale.

The balance of the purchase-money shall be paid by the purchaser on or before the fifteenth day after the sale of the property, or, if the fifteenth day be a Sunday or other holiday, then on the first office day after the fifteenth day.

In default of payment within the period mentioned above, the deposit shall be forfeited to Government, and the property shall be resold, and the defaulting pur- chaser shall forfeit all claim to the property, and to the whole or any part of the sum for which it may subsequently be sold.

T.-On payment of the purchase-money, the purchaser shall receive from the proper officer a certificate of title to the land or interest in land, as the case may be, sold to him; and the land or interest in land so sold shall forthwith vest in the purchaser abso- lutely, and he shall be forthwith put in possession of the purchased property, the aid of the Police being afforded if needful.

The sums to be deducted from the proceeds of the sale, besides the arrears originally due to Government, shall be :-

(a.) any further arrears that have accrued up to the day of sale; (b.) the costs incurred by the process and sale.

FEES.

The following fees may be demanded under these Rules:-

Service or publication of any notice Warrant of Attachment,

.$0.25. $1.00.

A charge, calculated at a rate not exceeding 40 cents a day for each man, may be made when it is necessary to place a person or persons in charge of

property attached.

SCHEDULES.

A.-General notice of demand.

Rule 8 paragraph A (1).

B.-Notice under Rule 8 paragraph A (2).

C.-Receipt.

D.-Attachment. Rule 8 paragraphs B., C. and M. E. Notice attaching crops. Rule 8 paragraph 0. F.-Notice under Rule 8 paragraph E.

Schedule A.

Rule 8 Paragraph A (1.)

General Notice of Demand under Rules made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899. The following statement showing the land tax demand for the district of

for the year

is

•

are

published for the information of those concerned. The amounts wi be payable at the Office of the at once. The persons named in the schedule hereto which can be inspected in the Office of informed that, for a special notice of demand, a fee of twenty-five cents will be payable, and that arrears will be summarily levied according to law.

District of

To

Schedule B.

No.

or present occupant.

Take notice that you are hereby required to pay at the amounting to $

Land Tax due by you

for

year

　　　　　　　　　　　within 15 days from the date of the service hereof on you; in default of payment within the period specified, the amount of all arrears due, together with the costs of process, will be recovered under the powers contained in the Land Tax Rules made by the Governor in Council.

Dated at

this Current Tax for

Arrears for

Notice Fee

day of

Total,.....

""

""

40

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

Schedule C.

Receipt

No.

Received from

Land Tax on

Lot

District of

Division of

Current Tax for

Arrears for

years, viz.,

to

Notice Fee...................

""

Total,..

No.

Received from

(Counterfoil.)

Division

District

Current Tax for

Arrears for

years, viz.,

to

Notice Fee

Total,...

.$

cts.

Schedule D.

Warrant of Attachment.

Land Tax Rules. Rule 8 paragraphs B., C. and M.

To

Whereas by a notice of demand served or published on the Current Land Tax

at

for

Arrears for

years

viz.,

to

Notice Fee

Attachment Fee

Costs

Total,......$

was required to pay (being arrears and costs recoverable margin, and whereas the said sum Command you to attach the per- wherever the same may be

day of the sum of $ under The Land Tax Rules) as noted in the of $

has not been paid: These are to sonal property of the said found and also the live-stock and effects or any crops to whomsoever belonging which may be found on the land Lot No. district of

orders.

of

and, unless the said sum of $

in the together with

the costs of this Attachment, be paid, to hold the same until further

of

with an endorse-

You are further commanded to return this Warrant on or before the ment certifying the date and manner in which it has been executed, or the reason why it has not been executed.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

Schedule E.

Whereas

"

dated the

}

　　　　　　　　　　　　has failed to satisfy an arrear of Land Tax amounting, with costs, to $ given that the property specified at the foot hereof has been attached under a Warrant of

day of

and the said prohibited from disposing or removing the said property, and all persons are prohibited from chase, gift, or otherwise.

day of

The

: Notice is hereby Attachment issued by the and all persons are hereby receiving the same by pur-

Schedule F.

Land Tax Rules. Rule 8 paragraph E.

on the

at

Whereas by a notice of demand served or published

the sum of $

being arrears and costs recoverable under "The Land Tax Rules" and whereas the said sum has not been paid and cannot be recovered in the manner prescribed in Rule 8 paragraph B of the said Rules:

day of

was required to pay

will

Notice is hereby given that, at the expiration of three months from the date of this notice, the proceed to sell by public auction the land described at the foot hereof (being the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued), and all persons are hereby warned against alienating the land so described, by sale, gift, or otherwise, and from receiving the same by purchase, gift, or otherwise.

day of

Given under my hand and seal this

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

C. CLEMENTI, Acting Clerk of Councils.

&

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 19.

41

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the following as temporary Inspectors of Nuisances in accordance with section 16 of The Public Health Ordinance, 1901 :-

A. H. BAILLIE.

S. C. BUTLER.

W. F. CULLEN. A. GREGORY,

A. LEVY.

H. J. Ross.

J. TURNER.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHARt, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 20.

　　The following Notice received from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

　　In consequence of the establishment of Martial Law at all South African ports, it has been decid- ed with the concurrence of the Governments of the Cape Colony and Natal that on and after the 1st January, 1902, permits will be required by every person proceeding to Cape Colony or Natal, to enable him (or her) to enter those Colonies, and no person unprovided with such permit will be allowed by the authorities in South Africa to land in that country, except under special circumstances.

　　Application must be made in person at the Permit Office, 39, Victoria Street, S.W., between the hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on and after the 2nd December, 1901, and should be made at least three weeks before the date of sailing. Permits will be issued with as little delay as possible, but the office cannot guarantee their issue within a period of less than three weeks from the date of application.

　　Each applicant will be required to produce a certificate, signed by the Agent General for the Cape Colony or Natal, a Member of Parliament, Justice of Peace, Banker, Parish Priest or Minister, or Officer of H.M. Forces, to the effect that he is in possession of at least £100 or is in a position to maintain himself on arrival in South Africa, that the object of his journey, viz. :-

country as indigent.

is bona fide, and that he has not been deported or sent out of that

　　Subjects of Foreign Powers, who may wish to proceed to South Africa from ports in the United Kingdom, can obtain a permit on production of satisfactory evidence to the same effect from their respective Embassies or Legations in London.

　　Passengers from ports not in the United Kingdom must supply themselves with permits from the Colonial Secretary or some officer appointed by the Colonial Government in the case of Colonial ports, or from the British Consular Officer at a foreign port of embarkation, who will satisfy himself, as far as possible, that the applicants fulfil the above conditions.

Members of a family proceeding to South Africa will be shewn on the permit issued to its head, provided that a separate permit will be required for each son or daughter over 16 years of age.

It should be clearly understood that these permits are available only to enable passengers to land in South Africa, and are no guarantee that they will be allowed to proceed inland. Those who wish to do so must apply for permits at the port of disembarkation. The latter are warned that there are still thousands of persons waiting at the coast ports for an opportunity to return to their homes, who will probably, have precedence over later arrivals.

*

}

•

42

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 21.

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 952 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

And Shall Trelawney Die?

Argonauts of the Amazon, The

Beachcombers, The

Bear Squeeze, A

Between the Lines..

Birthright, The

Captain Landon

Captain Ravenshaw

Joseph Hocking

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

22 Nov.,

1939.

C. R. Kenyon

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 Oct.,

1943.

Gilbert Bishop ·

Ward, Lock & Co.,

Ltd.

1 Jan.,

1931.

M. McDonnell Bodkin................

Ward, Lock & Co.,

Ltd.

29 March, 1943.

Burford Delannoy

Joseph Hocking

Richard Henry Savage

R. N. Stephens......

Ward, Lock & Co.,

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd..

Ltd.

20 Sept.,

1943.

6 April,

1939.

14 June,

1943.

20 Sept.,

1943.

......

21 October, 1943.

Chambers' Twentieth Century Dictionary Thomas Davidson

of the English Language.

Continental Dragoon, The

R. N. Stephens....

Cosy Corner, or How they kept a Farm ... L. T. Meade

Courage and Conflict......

G. A. Henty......

Coward, The

R. L. Jefferson.....

Dictionary (Chambers' Twentieth Cen-

tury) of the English Language.

Thomas Davidson

Earth's Great Lord

Emu's Head, The

Farewell Nikola......

Fighting Troubadour, The

For the Religion

F. R. Punshon

W. Carlton Dawe

Guy Boothby

A. C. Gunter

Hamilton Drummond

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

1 August, 1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd. ...... 21 October, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd...

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd. ......

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

(Transferred from Hamil- ton Drummond)....................................

19 July, 1943.

21 October, 1943.

23 August, 1943.

1935. 1 June,

4 October, 1943.

6 Sept.,

1943.

8 Nov.,

1940.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

L. T. Meade

T. R. Threlfall

22 March, 1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.......

21 October, 1943.

Girls of the True Blue

Great Magician, The.....

How they kept a Farm, or Cosy Corner ... L. T. Meade

Jerry Dodds, Millionaire

H. Barrow-North..

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

Kopje Garrison, The

Lassie

Life Story of Dinah Kellow, The...

G. Manville Fenn

Author of "Laddie," etc.

Christopher Hare

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd. ................

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

21 October, 1943.

3 Sept.,

12 April,

1943.

1943.

Lord Edward Fitzgerald

M. McDonnell Bodkin.......

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

1 July,

1938.

$

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

43

Date when Copyright will expire.

Mistress Nancy Molesworth.....

Modern Slave Dealer, A

Monica

More Animal Stories.

My Lady's Diamonds

"My Pretty" and her Brother "Too".

Nineteen Thousand Pounds

Out of Bounds

Popular Girl, A

Pro Patria

Race with the Sun, A

Red Chancellor, The

Scarlet Woman, The.

Seven Houses, The

Tales of the Stumps

That Mainwaring Affair

Very Naughty Girl, A

Warrigails' Well, The

Wheels Within Wheels

Whirligig, The

Joseph Hocking

Archer P. Crouch

E. Everett Green

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Compiled by Robert Cochrane W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.......

Adeline Sargeant

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Mrs. Molesworth

Burford Delannoy

Andrew Home

May Baldwin

Max Pemberton

L. T. Meade and Clifford

Halifax.

Sir William Magnay

Joseph Hocking

Hamilton Drummond

Horace Bleackley.

A. M. Barbour

L. T. Meade

Donald Macdonald

25 October, 1940.

1 August, 1943.

1 Jan., 1931.

21 October, 1943.

12 July, 1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd....... 29 March, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd. 19 April,

3 May,

1943.

1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

22 May,

1943.

12 October, 1941.

28 June,

1943.

20 May,

1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

20 Sept.,

1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

30 August, 1943.

Huan Mee.......

Mayne Lindsay...........

Coulson Kernahan

World's Finger, The

T. W. Hanshew

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

21 June,

1943.

Wise Men and a Fool

4 October, 1943.

13 May,

1943.

12 April, 1943.

1

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 22.

The following Return is published in accordance with section 17 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1896.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Return of Samples examined under "The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 1896," for the quarter ended December 31, 1901.

Description.

Number of Samples.

Number found

genuine.

Number found adulterated.

Milk,

Beer,

.....

2 2

12

1

0

FRANK BROWNE, Government Analyst.

$

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

43

Date when Copyright will expire.

Mistress Nancy Molesworth.....

Modern Slave Dealer, A

Monica

More Animal Stories.

My Lady's Diamonds

"My Pretty" and her Brother "Too".

Nineteen Thousand Pounds

Out of Bounds

Popular Girl, A

Pro Patria

Race with the Sun, A

Red Chancellor, The

Scarlet Woman, The.

Seven Houses, The

Tales of the Stumps

That Mainwaring Affair

Very Naughty Girl, A

Warrigails' Well, The

Wheels Within Wheels

Whirligig, The

Joseph Hocking

Archer P. Crouch

E. Everett Green

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Compiled by Robert Cochrane W. & R. Chambers, Ltd.......

Adeline Sargeant

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Mrs. Molesworth

Burford Delannoy

Andrew Home

May Baldwin

Max Pemberton

L. T. Meade and Clifford

Halifax.

Sir William Magnay

Joseph Hocking

Hamilton Drummond

Horace Bleackley.

A. M. Barbour

L. T. Meade

Donald Macdonald

25 October, 1940.

1 August, 1943.

1 Jan., 1931.

21 October, 1943.

12 July, 1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd....... 29 March, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd. 19 April,

3 May,

1943.

1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

22 May,

1943.

12 October, 1941.

28 June,

1943.

20 May,

1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

20 Sept.,

1943.

W. & R. Chambers, Ltd....... 21 October, 1943.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

30 August, 1943.

Huan Mee.......

Mayne Lindsay...........

Coulson Kernahan

World's Finger, The

T. W. Hanshew

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

21 June,

1943.

Wise Men and a Fool

4 October, 1943.

13 May,

1943.

12 April, 1943.

1

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 22.

The following Return is published in accordance with section 17 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1896.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Return of Samples examined under "The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 1896," for the quarter ended December 31, 1901.

Description.

Number of Samples.

Number found

genuine.

Number found adulterated.

Milk,

Beer,

.....

2 2

12

1

0

FRANK BROWNE, Government Analyst.

44

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 23.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

　　　　The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria have been done under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Queen's Street.

Des Vœux Road West.

Wanchai Road.

New House. |

21

New House.

349

New House.

82

351

84

""

""

Des Vœux Road West.

353

86

""

$8

""

New House.

319

68

90

Wanchai Road.

321

70

92

323

72

94

""

325

59

59

74

96

327

61

61

76

98

329

63

63

78

100

""

331

63A

80

102

333

New House.

161A

82

104

335

68

84

106

""

337

70

86

108

""

339

72

88

110

""

341

74

90

112

343

76

92

114

""

";

345

78

94

116

""

"}

347

80

96

118

Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 24.

　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Artillery Practice will take place as follows:--

On the 20th, 22nd, 24th, 28th, 29th and 30th instant, from Stonecutters' Island, On the 29th instant, from Stonecutters' Island, East.

On the 30th instant, from Belchers' Bay.

All ships, junks and other vessels are cautioned to keep clear of the ranges.

West.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 25.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWArt Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

45

NOTICE.

　　　On and after Monday, the 13th instant, the Water Supply to the City of Victoria, below Caine Road, will be turned on daily for 3 hours only, viz., from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m.

Public Works Department, Hongkong, 11th January, 1902.

W. CHATHAM,

Water Authority.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 26.

　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st December, 1901, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,028,497

1,600,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,..

8,460,402

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,..

444,296

150,000

TOTAL,.

$

11,933,195

6,750,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 27.

The following is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th January, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

　　　Masters of vessels arriving at or leaving Hongkong by the eastern entrance are cautioned to go as SLOW AS POSSIBLE when in the vicinity of the wreck of the Skramstad off North Point.

　　　Much damage and delay to the work of raising the ship has been caused through the wash of passing vessels.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 7th January, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

*

46

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 28.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of December, 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1901.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATUre.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

о

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,......

30.10

74.1

69.1

64.8

79

0.55

2,.

.27

64.8

58.1

54.9

47

.23

100

3,

ཉན་

.37

61.3

55.7

49.7

33

.14

4,....

.40

62.7

56.5

50.6

20

.09

882-

90

4.8

0.065

ENE

16.0

0.005

N by E

16.5

32

10.5

N by E

14.8

10.3

NNE

15.1

5,......

.29

64.2

57.0

52.5

20

.09

10.5

N by E

15.7

6,..

.19

67.7

59.3

52.9

33

.17

10.3

E by S

5.0

7,..

.20

65.8

59.9

55.4

47

.24

8

10.1

ESE

5.3

8,..

.15

72.0

63.1

55.4

58

.33

11

9.6

E

7.7

9,

.10

73.6

65.2

58.5

61

.38

9

8.7

NE

7.0

10,..

.10

74.7

66.6

60.2

54

.35

25

9.8

E by N

8.8

11,....

.09

70.6

64.8

61.2

67

.41

65

0.4

0.125

E

10.0

12,

.08

70.7

63.8

59.7

79

.47

51

7.8

0.050

E

9.7

13,

.09

66.9

63.4

60.2

75

.44

55.

7.8

E

16.2

14,

.11

73.1

65.3

61.6

74

.46

62

0.6

ENE

12.5

15,

.13

72.7

66.7

64.0

64

.42

79

5.4

ESE

9.0

16,

.16

68.6

64.6

61.9

76

.46

18

7.9

E by S

9.6

17,.

.24

66.5

62.9

58.6

65

.38

39

7.7

E

17.1

18,.

.20

65.6

62.9

60.4

67

.38

100

0.1

E

16.0

19, 20,.

.16

63.5

60.9

56.9

86

.46

100

0.460

NE by N

11.2

.09

61.8

59.1

56.8

84

.42

100

0.130

NNE

11.7

...

21,

.10

62.2

60.5

57.9

89

.45

100

0.2

E by S

6.2

22,

.14

70.0

63.3

60.3

78

.46

76

8.4

E

10.6

23,

.11

69.9

63.6

60.3

77

.46

24

9.9

E

11.7

24,..

.03

65.4

62.6

60.2

85

.48

36

6.9

E

15.0*

25,

29.98

70.7

64.1

59.9

80

.48

29

9.5

E by S

7.3

26,

30.14

62.6

59.4

56.7

774

.37

85

0.1

ENE

12.3

27,

.18

61.4

58.4

54.7

77

.37

97

E by N

12.1

28,

.10

65.4

61.7

59.6

83

.46

99

2.1

E by N

22.4

29,

.21

62.8

59.8

55.2

82

.41

100

E by N

20.4

30,..

.28

62.0

56.6

52.5

64

.29

71

6.9

NNE

7.3

31,

.26

61.1

55.7

48.4

65

.29

11

10.0

NW by W

5.7

Mean or Total,

30.18

66.9

61.6

57.5

66

0.37

54

176.3

0.835

ENE

11.8

Hongkong Observatory, 9th January, 1902.

W. DOBERCK, Director.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 29.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 28th January, 1902, for the erection of a Public Urinal at the corner of Queen's Road and Garden Road and recessed into the Parade Ground.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 30.

There is a vacancy for a Clerk and Translator in the Land Office.

Salary,...........

47

.$600 per annum, rising by triennial increments of $60 to $720. Qualifications, ......... The applicant must possess a good knowledge of English and be able to translate English into Chinese and Chinese into English and to interpret the Hakka dialect.

　　Applications in own handwriting with the usual Certificates to be sent to the Land Officer not later than Saturday, the 18th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, Sth January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 31.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Government of India.

No. 71 of 1901.

INDIA-EAST COAST-TONDI.

On and after 31st March 1902 the light exhibited at Tondi will be altered from red to white.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 18th November, 1901.

Government of China.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 15.

HAINAN STRAITS, HAINAN REEF BUOY.

Notice is hereby given that the HAINAN REEF BUOY has DRAGGED about 100 yards to the South-East of its former position.

Due notice will be given when it is replaced in position.

Approved :

JAMES ACHESON,

Acting Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

Kiungchow, 16th December, 1901.

G. A. FORSAITH,

Harbour Master.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 30.

There is a vacancy for a Clerk and Translator in the Land Office.

Salary,...........

47

.$600 per annum, rising by triennial increments of $60 to $720. Qualifications, ......... The applicant must possess a good knowledge of English and be able to translate English into Chinese and Chinese into English and to interpret the Hakka dialect.

　　Applications in own handwriting with the usual Certificates to be sent to the Land Officer not later than Saturday, the 18th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, Sth January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 31.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Government of India.

No. 71 of 1901.

INDIA-EAST COAST-TONDI.

On and after 31st March 1902 the light exhibited at Tondi will be altered from red to white.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 18th November, 1901.

Government of China.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 15.

HAINAN STRAITS, HAINAN REEF BUOY.

Notice is hereby given that the HAINAN REEF BUOY has DRAGGED about 100 yards to the South-East of its former position.

Due notice will be given when it is replaced in position.

Approved :

JAMES ACHESON,

Acting Commissioner of Customs.

CUSTOM HOUSE,

Kiungchow, 16th December, 1901.

G. A. FORSAITH,

Harbour Master.

48

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM No. 32.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA.

30th December, 1901.

YANGTZE RIVER. CHINKIANG DISTRICT.

　　　　North Tree Beacon light has been shifted 400 yards N. 30 deg. E. from its last position, in consequence of the washing away of the river bank.

　　　　2. The depth of water on the Silver Island Crossing, with the range marks in line, is reported to be only 14 feet when reduced to Chinkiang zero. A deep water channel probably exists somewhere in the crossing. A re-survey will shortly be

made.

Chart 2809 C.S.D. Vol. III., page 449 and 453.

SAMAR ISLAND.

A rock has been discovered in the Harbour of Guiuan, on the following bearings:

Guiuan church steeple bears.

'Point Sungi bears

...N.E.E. (mag.)

...S.E. E. (mag.)

†

Chart 962, Eastn. Arch. Pt. I. page 346.

Between Leyte and Samar Islands.

PUNUNBULUN ISLAND.

A shoal with 2 fathoms of water on it has been discovered near Pununbulun Island, in latitude 11 deg. 11 min. 30 sec. N., and Longitude 125 deg. 08 min. 45 sec. E., and is on the following bearings :-

Roso Island bears

Jinamok Island (East tangent) bears

Pununbulun Island bears

S.E. by S. (mag.) ..N.W. W. (mag.)

.N.W. by W. W. (mag.)

Charts 2577, 943 and 2578, Eastn. Arch. Pt. I, page 332.

SAMSHUI.

　　　　A sandbank has formed in the West River between Si In Kau and Outer Point. Ample water channels lie on either side keeping close to the North and South banks.

The sandbank is marked by a sampan made fast to a white painted spar buoy and bearing a red light on a bamboo pole between sunset and sunrise, and a red flag similarly between sunrise and sunset.

　　　　In the event of strong Northerly winds the sampan will probably have to remove elsewhere and the spar-buoy will alone remain in position.

At present there are 4 feet of water on sandbank. The "Bar" between the Summer and Winter anchorage gives 2 feet more water than is on this sandbank.

BIAS BAY.

A rock with less than 6 feet of water over it is in a position about N. 25 E. 2 cables from N. end of Bate Island.

Chart 3007, C.S.D. Vol. III., page 132.

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 790.

The following Lot of Crown Land adjoining Rural Building Lot No. 52, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 13th day of January, 1902, at 3 p.m.:

Garden Lot No. 17.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 13 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th December, 1901.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE:

Poste Restante Correspondence, 11th January, 1902

51

*Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

A ldr ss.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

-Letters.

Papers.

2

3181

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

I

Atkinson, J. J. Anelino, Miss L. Assumpção, J. M. Anderson, J. W.

A. L. M.

Art, Hon. Al-

bert von

1

Abba, H. M.

1

Ahmed, A. J.

1

A. J.

Anderson, Mrs. į

Arxer, Fuan

Anderson, Rev.

*H. E..

Ah Fook

Allaraki, Sate

Abdulhusen

Abdulrahom

...

Rev.

1

1

2 pe Huckle, F.

6 Crumse, Miss

Cooper, Miss A, B. Chatterton, Chas. Capt., Ching

Carboni. Mrs. F. Caluen, Mariano

Conry, Mrs.

Christie J.

Christie T. H. Choppard. A. Clark, L. M.

1 Concepcion, D. V.

1

...

Cowpet, Miss L. Carvalho, J. de

Cartledge, W.

Calder, Capt. A. S.

Letters.

~⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Gassies, I.

Golla Mahomed

Grey F.

Gusidan. Mrs. M.

Garcia, Francisco Grabam, Esq. GrindlayGroom

& Cb.

Grant. J. R. P.

Kent, Mr.

Langham, WV. Liler, Frank

Lambert, I. G.

Leon, F. R. paz de

Lambert, Fred.

1

Long,

1

.:.

Logan, R.

Goutier, K. K.

Lee, Mrs. M. G.

Godwin, Mr.&Mrs.

1 pc

Lassoon, D. M..

Goulbourn, W. H.

Lewis, Mr.

1

Nick. Mr. Nalladaros

Co., F. P.

& 1

1 Oviedo, Francisco

Oneill, Ed.

1Orion, Mon. F.

O'Rourke, I.

pc Okemison, Miss

1

Q. S.

Olivier & Co., Mrs.

Ogston, I.

Grickur. Maric

1pc

Lyman, E. R.

Oh Ito Sama

1

Gaffoor Khan

1

Luk Kwai

Osborn, Edward

2

Leung Pin Hang

O'Brien, Mrs. E.

2

.:.

Laune

Itel. O'Brien, Mrs. C:

1 pc.

Crowl, A. L.

F

Lion, John S.

Offmaun, H.

1

Lachman Singh

Omega, Juan

Alliston, Miss

1

Daniell, Josheph

1

Leonard, M.

Mary

Davies, P. O.

Lloyd, P、

Perrin, D. S.

4

Alexander, M. R.

1

Dent, Crs. F,

Liddy, W. E.

Hans

Adamsen, Mrs. i

Ponsonby, R.

Dodd, Capt.

Lambie &Lodge

1 pk. 1 pk

1

Palacios, Nicolas

Chas. Henry

J. E.

Peterson, Miss

1

Allan, A.

1

Dilworth, Mrs.

Poggiali, E.

pc.

Ah Pooi

1

Aron

McIntosh, James

Piggott, F. T.

1

Allahditta Khan

1

1 pc. Martin, T.

1

Ponvea, Carlos

Abdul flasan

1

Moore, Gus.

2

Pereira, I.

Mancini, Mrs.

Pereira, T.

Brown, Rev. A. J.

2

Meresty, J.

Plummer, F. R.

B. D. V., Madame

1

Mak, G. E.

Bernardo, R. L.

1

..

Duff, A.

Bruce, Mrs.

Bellisle, L. J.

Au- 1

Pasi, Ugo Perabois, M. Papple, F.

garthia

Pedersen, O.

1ས : - ;ཡ

Buno, Col. Pelham

...

1

Brutter, R. H.

Bertrand, G.

Baker, Mrs. N.

pc.

Rukan Din

Benson, F. Burke, F. C.

Baraez, E. G.

Baner, Henry

Botseh, K.

Bishen Singh Banina, E. E. Bougnot, E. Burrow, B. F. Browning, S. J. Brandt & Co. Blochuys, Vic. Bruce, A. M, Browne, F. W. Brand, S. Brown, Geo. W. Braithwaite, Geo. Burnett, W. E. Brown, Miss K. Bennett, Mrs. I. É. Bell, Jack Bergerouski, C. Baillie, A. H. Bishop, W. C. Bernard, F. Bishan Singh Bela Singh Babonneau, M. Baboo C. Malai Brownlow, E. O. Birdsall, C. H. Black, G.

Colburn, Geo. Carter, Miss Chauson, Madame Catz, V. Leon Coad, Miss E. Colbor, Miss Corles, Mrs M. Centeno,

Leonardo Cuffage, Capt.

W. A. Cusker, P. J. Callado, J. Cowdin, J. R. Chrisholm, J. T. Clark, Miss A. Cochsedge, J. H. Conscience, Chr. Cory, A. E.

...

} 1

Candler, Thomas

Dennis, Miss

Duncan, J. or l'.

Davis, Mr.

Duncan, Miss

Dripdale, Miss

Dulton, H. F.

Dionicio, Leoncio Dawson, J. F. Docking, R. M.

Dunn, F. I.

Dick, W. F. Drakeford, L. H.

Drury, J.

Downes, B.

Davies, C. W.

Durant, Mrs. H.

1

Drakeford, L. H.

7

1 pc. Einstein, Joseph Earle, J. C. Ewing, Tsau

I pc. Earle, J. W.

Evans, E. E.

1 Flying Jordans

Circus Foronda, Benigno Fremont, Alfred Farria, Miss B.

L. de Finch, R. Fraser, Mrs. Frey, Fritz Ferguson, John

1 Francke. G.

Fuster, Capt. W. I Falkiner, Dr. A. C. Faca, Juan

1 Framji Jamsetji Į

Vussiegra

2 Farrell, N. A.

Hamtrup, Mr. Hunt, W. E.

Hykes, Arthur Hoffman, W. Haladay &Co. Wm Harvey, E. G. Holsche, F. Hutchison; A. Hillman, F. Hoffmann, A. Henriques Hockew, Dr. Hock, C. F. Hsu, ('. T. Hall, W. Hogg, Mrs. Hirschmann Hood. R. H. Harris. Mrs. J. B. Hare, Mrs. R. Heyden. R. V. D. Harms, C. H. J. Hernwarte, B. Hymiow, Mr. 3 Herman, J. Hooker. O. Harper, John Hooker, O. Holliday, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. H. Hunt, C. B. Holliday, Mrs. H. Hair, Miss E.

21 Hill, H. M.

1

10

Francisco, Siquor 1 Fairy, William Felny, F. de la Fesler, J. S.

Fenton, C. 1. Foy, Francis

Fischer, Emil

:: :::

::

::

Freres & Co. Silva Finleyson; Mrs.

Fisher, H. W.

Griffin, A. E. Garcia, Mario Guy, Rev. P. J. Goolan, H. I. M. Gool, J. Van Der Groot, A. de Gregor, J. Guiguard, Theo. Glover, Mrs.

Gubbay, Nahom

1 Graham, M. J.

Garrett, F. J. V. Gray, Miss

1 Gilbert, Miss S.

Chalmers, Miss

Claxon, Mr.

Crossby, F.

Chuvartz, Miss A.

1

...

Chapman

Graham, W. L.

Gonzalez, F.

Galloway, Robt.

4

1

Henderson. J, G. Holmes, Dollie De Henderson, L.

Hummington, W.

...

1 Imenpal, S. A. Inglis, Miss Isufbhai, Mutta Abdul Hassan Inkwell, C. W.

Johnson. Dr.W.Ö. Jalal Din

Jones & Co., L. Jeremia, M. Jellett, R. P. Johnson, Mr. R. Japanese and

Fancy Goods Judah, J. S: Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M. Johnstone, W. 1a Joseph, E. D. Jay Singh Jones, W. Jumbo

Jardon, Lewis

Johnstone, . H.

I pe Judah C. Jova, Jon

...

Kanji Suna King, Walter Kingston, Í: W. Kerr, William Kubota, Miss 8. Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. H. Kumamoto, J. Keltlarn, H. C- Kelly, Spencer Kalin, Paul Kaye, C. B.

:- :

1

1

***

pc.

McLaughlin, J.

Mora Saria Au-

Mason, C. M. Miss Marle, Amigo Mattiesen, Emil McLeod, Musdo

1 Mitchell, W. T. 1 pc. Meyrick, W.

Michael, Mr. &

Mrs. O. Malcolm, Dr. F. B Micuamar, A. E, McQuillan, C.

1 Mohamed, Ishag

Macfir, A. L.

Mongal Singh

Muller, Madame S.

Mitchell. T. W.

Malcolm, A.

MacLean, A. M. McOsborne, W. Matwell, C. J. Marshall, Mrs. A. Marlatt. C. L. Mills, S. Mathieson, Alex. Murphy. Mrs. F. Marsh, R. McAlister & Co. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh Matwell, C. I. McDonald, G. McCau; Fred. pc. Morton. R.

:

Miller, B.

1

MacDonald, D. S. 2. Malade. G.

1 Mautain, T.

McDonald, Geo. Marker, D. Munry. Percey MeAuthur, Mis Matsus, L. Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R. P. M: Knight, MissG. 2 Murphy Capt. A.

Michels, W. J.

|1 pc. Mills; A. T.

Nasori, B.

Nizam Din Norcross, H. S. M.

Naidu, J. R.

Norris, James

Nicklin: T. G.

North, H. S.

2

Norman, A. J. Nicholson, H. J. Nisbet, M. A.

pc. Nattoe

1

Nelson, Mrs. W.

Rama Karik

Richards, Mrs. J.

2 Robb, A. I.

1

pc.

Rosin, L. Rosa, E. da Rowe, W. O. Richard, F. X. Rebei, W. R. Remedious, F. M. Rala Singh Rustam, Khan Robinson, E.

Roslington, G. Rodrigues, Mrs, N. Reynell, A. E. Rudd, F. R. Russell, J. M. A. Robertson, Jas. Reynolds, J. Rainy, D. L.

1 Ramranda, S. S.

Robertson, E. Rozario, F. do pc. Rocha, A. da

Richard, J. Rozario, H. do pc. Ryley, R. G.

Robinson & Co., G. Ross, Andrew pc. Reid, J. G. Ribiers, M. Robinson, Mrs. N Russel. John Remedios, M. E. Reuty, D. B.

2

Sémilto

Sheehan, C. Simpson, R. M. Sweet, Miss S. M: Steele, F. M.

Savage, W. Y. Symonds, Miss D. Stewart, Mrs. Stokes, A. T. Siva, Marco Stowell, E. C. Simpson, W. Simons, A. Sharp, Sidney Sampson, Miss Stevenson, T. J. Symonds, J. Stewart, John Seondar Dass

Simonson, R.

Swanney, John Stretson, D. Stephen, Mrs.

James

3

pc.

-1

2. pc.

1 pc.

123

1

52

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Stewart, A. Schmellits- check. F.

1

Scott, Mr. W.

2

1

Simpson, Dr. M. J.

Stoke, G. G.

Sindle, Ralph

Shvartz, Isac

Sardu, W. J. Schult, Capt. R.

1

Tarrance, J. C.

Sec. Hk.

1 pc. The

Gem. Ciub Taggart, G. M.

Udoolesek, Miss

2

ลง

1

***

Tripe, J. S.

Turner, Mrs.

Thomas, H. C.

1 pc.

Vook, Miss

Vaught. Ed.

Vance, Miss B.

Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, J P. da Silva, E. M. da Schwartz, Z. W.

Slaffkin, L.

Thomy, Mr. Thiel, A. C. The Manager Silk Manu- facturing Co. Taylor, R. W. Taiker, Wm.

Troost, Engene

Tayler, Miss C.

Tarce Khan

5

Vague, O.

Vance, Chas.

Shirwood, Miss

Shaw, C.

Sutherland, G.

...

Wirt, L. L.

Silva, Miss E. da

Soden, J. L. Ross

3

Thomas, A. E.

1

Smith, Ernest

Taylor, Mr.

1

Silva, Arminda Į

A. da Simpich, Fred.

Tinsley, Miss D.

Thomas,

Miss

1

E. M. K.

...

Witt, L.

64

|| 1

Walker, Mrs. R. Welch, John Waltersn, R. E. Warren, E. J. Wakers. W.

:

:

:

...

Williams, Mike Watson. F. Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu. Bearer Wilson, Miss R. Wiggan, Mrs. Walker. Theo. Williams, A. Westbury, H. 1 Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. White, J. F. Wilnau, P.

1 Wheeler, P. H.

Winter, Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L.

9 Worsley, Mrs.

Wilson, Miss

Claude

2

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means 'parcel." "pc." means " post card."

Adamson, D. B. Atlantis, Miss I. Altmann, W. Attama Singh Amjad Khan (2) Ajaib Singh Ackermann, H.

Awang Bakir

Alcoseba, V.

Asman Khan

...

1

--

1

...

1

4

Wilson,

Capt. |

1

1

and Mrs. H. I Walker Mr. A. R.

Woodger, P. B.

William, Dr. W. J. Wake, G. E.

Wheatley, R. N.

Waris Khan

Wyve, Mrs.

:

4

1

Wilson, Miss D. William, S.

4

1

Xavier, M. M. Xavier J. M. R.

1 Young, A. L.

"pk.

19

means

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 11th January,

Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl

Brown, Geo. H.

Boyd Kaye & Co.

Buyan

Badan Singh

Bhandid

Brutter, K. H.

Bir Singh

Boyd, W. H.

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Barka Singh

Bilbrough, C. F. S. Bilbrough, Mrs. G. E. Bilbrough, Mrs.

Chin Wah, (Dead Letter.) Chune, (Ship St.) Chanda Singh (2) Campbell, A.

Crowley, A. Lester

Cunha, Max.

Cheng Sang Tai

Chek Mahomed

Chalmers, A. A.

Diggins, Mrs.

Dharmasena, A. B.

Drury, J.

Esay Khan

Elin, S. (2) Earle, J. W.

Elias & Co., F. Enriquez, Q. Ebert, Mad. A. Elisha, E.

Foukoff, J. D.

Feinstein. L.

Foassen, W. N.

Fraser, Lt.-Col. A. R.

Freiz, F.

Fort, Geo.

Gomes, J. G.

Gurdix Singh

Gulam Mahomed Grebin, G.

Hohnsbein, L.

Hanman, G. H.

Ho Hong (Dead Letter.) Horo Saburo Koron Howard, Miss

Boyd, Kaye & Co. Chung, C. 8.

McVicar, James Marshall, F. L.

Hooper, Mrs.

Hayem, M.

Inchee Isahak

Ito, Y.

Ibrahim (Sepoy) Ignace, Mad.

Jacob, Thomas (3)

Julius, Miss (Dublin.)

Merecki, H. Mayer. Ed. von Mar, F. del

Muirhead, Mrs. J. A.

Naywan, F.

Ojagar Singh Olson, T.

Oviedo. Francisco Oregon Lumber Co. Ortega, F.

Octive, Jason Cave

•

Jessen, P.

Jamieson, S. W.

Klipper, G.

Khanu Singh, I.P.C. 827

Poggiali, Emma.

(2)

Parker, F. C. (Cavité)

Peer Khan

Pault

Pappadaki, C.

Kaiser Singh

Karin Dad Khan

Kennedy Street, No. 5 (The Perez, A.

Occupier.)

Kosha Singh

Kendall, W.

Khematorsky, D.

Loyyd, Tom Lal Singh Luessen, H. Labh Singh Leplatre, H. Lee, Chas. Laubie, Mons. M.

Matwell, C. J. Malye Singh Mahomed Singh

List of Unclaimed

Richards, F. T.

Robson, S. G., (Singapore.) Refeen, John

Raub Australian Gold

Mining Rustomjee, H. Ricco, Mme. E. R.G.A., 34th Coy.,

Commanding

Sant Singh, Sergt. Soares, C. M. Stohp, A. (2)

Off.

Yang Chang

Young, Oliver

Zulauf, F.

packet."

1902.

Stanger, Anna Spiezel, A.

23

1

3 1 pc.

:

Schnell, Mrs. (Shanghai.)

Shiam Singh.

Smith, Br. S.

Symons, Miss M.

Sing & Co.

Shields, Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Schwartze & Co.

Tilley, Capt. Takir Mahomed Taylor, Miss N. Thurnman Singh Taylor, M. N.

Williams, Miss Kate Williams, S.

Wilson, Miss Claude Weinstein, J.

Wing, Sir Andrew A. Wazeer Khan Whartman, L.

Wareham, R. Webster, Miss Wallis, J.

Xavier, G. M.

Parcels.

Murchie, John Matwell, C. J.

Stafford, T. C.

Waechter, V.

8.8. "Ailsa Craig," 8.8. "Ailsa Craig," 6.S. "Aker," 8.S. Alberto,"

Changsha,'

"

"

10

"

""

8.S. S.S. "Changsha,' S.S. "Changsha,' S.S. "Chwnshan,' S.S." Devonshire," E.S. Dragoman,' S.S. "Erica,"

6.S. "Elcano,"

S.S. "Emmer."

..

Ship "Ferd. P. Litchfield," S.S."Formosa,"

Ship "Geo. T. Hay,"

S.S. "Highlander,'

$.S. " Hanoi,"

S.S.

4.

Glaucus,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Shaik Omar Bosen.

Ashker.

Ch. T. Hanson.

H. Waddingham.

Capt. Moore.

E. J. Page.

Brawn.

P. J. Buchanan.

D. Johnston.

J. W. Holland.

.Capt. Zindel.

.A. Aumentado. .H. Wochatz. ..R. F. Henricksen.

.Mr. Seedin.

...J. Nelson.

(2)

.Goh Choon Hong. ‚Sofer Ali Sarang. .E. L. Stanfield.

8.S. "Invermay,". S.S. "Koshi Chang,"

S.S. "Loosok,"

S.S. "Lucia,'

"

U.S.S."Mariani,'

"

U.S. Flagship "New York,' S.S. "Nanyo Maru,"

S.S. "Pilasiya,"

...

S.S. "Pekin," U.S.N.C. "Pompei," Barque "President." S.S. Prometheus," 8.S. Prometheus," S.S. "Rajaburi,'

"

13

S.S. "St. Dunstan,'

S.S. "Sui Tai,

"

S.S. "Sierra Miranda," S.S."

Sindia," 8.8. "Teenkai,"

11

...L. Avise.

..C. Kumpel. .L. Brandt.

.....

.V. Obschulck.

G. Blasich.

.C. E. Santy.

K. Sawai.

.Fakirmhomed Tandel.

..C. J. Pirie.

Frank Perry.

Capt. R. B. Munro.

T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

A. Spiesen.

..Leop. Piringer.

.A. Nene.

.C. F. Marriner. (2)

Rahim Bux.

James Crowlie.

Alcobia.

Allen, A. C.

Ames.

ง

وير

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

.........

8.S. "Anapa," 6.S. "

S.S.

46

Anapa,"

Braemer,"

S.S."Chwnshan,'

6.S. "Daphne," 8.8. "

S.S. "

Glenogle,"

Hinsang,"

S.S. "Hipsang."

S.S. "Indrapura,"

U.S.S. "Iris,"

6.

Knight Companion,'

　　　　S.S. S.S." S.S.

Knight Companion," Kutsang,"

"1

List of Unclaimed

Thos. McGregor. ...Mc Reid.

.A. Samuelson.

J. Brown.

Kap. Deuts. Dampfers.

W. T. Larkins.

.W. H. McIntosh.

.E. Hayward.

..A. E. Fraser.

..J. N. Coats.

Wm. Danielson, .Capt. Fraggatt.

.G. G. Patterson.

Parcels for Ships.

S.S." Kutsang,"

S.S...

Queen Adelaide,' S.S." Queen Adelaide,'

11

Sabine Rickmers,"

S.S."

S.S. "Shaohsing,'

19

S.S."

S.S."

Simongan,". Simongan,'

"

S.S. "Skerryvore," S.S. "Tacoma," S.S."Tacoma,'

S.S. "Tailee,"

S.S. "Victoria," S.S."Yean Sang,"

53

..G. F. Matthews. ..J. A. Sinclair.

.R. McKay.

.Anderson Dand.

...A. E. Fife.

...Capt. J. E. Farrel. (2)

.Mr. Hill.

Walter Hobbs.

Dr. R. T. Freeman,

.E. Dehnst.

..J. Ruter.

.J. Meston. W. Lord.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 11th January, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ashruf Alberta Ajax

Andromeda

Allabama

22130 -

1

...

Cam

Calliope Chingtung

Hephoestos Habbing

Mary Park Mobile Bay

1

13

2

Imongen

2

Duns Law

40

1

pc. Invermay

40

Albania

Adato

·

Debend Sehour

Dokai Maru

Iris Invatmee

9:

16

Nanyo Maru Nomia

23

2

3

1

Orus

I

Auchenarden

1

Dunkai Maru

1

Obo

...

Drumeltin

Justin

1

Dudhope

22

22

18

Protector

Buford

1

Doris

Kentmer

1

Piroscafo

1

...

3

Benelbahr

Dean

Kalburg

4

Prinz Regent

...

Brakloch

Deccan

Katsuyama Maru 1 pc.

Bezemia

Kyber

1

Quito

Buffalo

Bungaree

Baron Innerdale

1

Estrella del Norte 1

...

...

L. Schepp

1

Red Cross

1

Elsa

1

Royalist

Lucia

3

1 pc. Richmond

T

162

:

Fafu

pc.

Leicester Castle

Colonie

Frishu

Lessi Lee

...

Clane Macantic

Loch Trool

1

Stutt

1 pc.

Chapman, F. F.

Gustin

:

Claverdale

Celeste Burrill

Holliwood

Meridian Min

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

5

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means

"

parcel." "pc." means

post card."

General Post Office, Hongkong, 11th January, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Sierra Miranda 1 Simongan

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Saint Quentin Saint Mary Salamanca

Tahob

Tanglin Tweedsdale

1 pc. Tyr

Tacoma Trigonia Tertan

36

2

1

9

1 1 pc.

1

3 1

or co:

1

...

1

1

1 Usurgi

1

...

Ventnor Violet

3

1

***

Victoria

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Kwongshimchong.

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street. Melchers (2 telegrams).

Navire Briziux.

Arab.

Chunlai.

Changgingtuck.

Neilson.

Princeton.

Daihing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Garritus.

Rice.

Siva.

Sushingyung.

Gotoclam.

Heongsiongcheong.

Tungkee.

Venidero.

Hungchan.

Williams.

Konghintai.

Yunchong.

Kungcheong.

0735, 5394.

Hongkong Station, 11th January, 1902.

F. von der Prordten, Manager in China.

Wellington

W. H. Connor

54

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY,1902.

+

憲示第一十八號 輔政使司 駆

曉諭事照得現奉

一千九百零二年

正

月

督憲札開將-千九百零一年十月二十六日第六百三十二號憲報

所定新界田土衙門地稅則例開列於下等因奉此合出示爺 此特

初九日示

一千九百零一年十月二十三日

督憲會 議政局按一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第三款所 定輸納地稅章程

一自一千九百年四月十八日至一千九百零二年四月十七日止新界 之長洲及馬灣等虑須照下列章程輸納地稅

二現欠納該地稅須繳呈 庫務司或該司所委收之員 三該地稅須照第八欸章程追收 四一地稅須照各欸地之稅而納

A 經田土衙門給發憑照該地確是某人之著該業主應納除該地是 會照常規典按與別人該典受者又經 田土衙門給有憑照批明是 典主卽由該典主輸納待該業主贖回之日爲止

B姆未有 田土衙門批明該地是某業主或照常規典受之主或因

爲

該人應納而忘納者如有人承認或有情形表明馘地確實爲其利用 則此等人可將該地之稅輸納後由該業主應收之租項相同 二地係屬永遠批租者該人應納地稅可將其永遠租項扣回其 所納該地之地稅倘該地建屋宇在內係應納第二則格式稅者該 所納地稅可將永遠批租項內扣同地稅銀不得過一半

五該地稅須照下列格式輸納

耕種之地

第一等每英挨嘉納地稅銀壹圓半至少十五仙 !等每英挨嘉納地稅錢壹圓至少十仙 第三等每英挨嘉納地稅錢五毫至少五仙 未墾之地

第一等地須照 督雋委派之人員所定公道合理之地稅輸納倘該 人以爲應納此地稅不甘所定須納之項者可上禀 督憲會議政 局俟該局定奪則無可移易矣

第二等地每英挨嘉納地稅壹圓至少十仙 第三等地每英挨嘉納地稅镧伍毫至少納五仙 建有屋宇之地

第一等地照第一等未墾之地辦理

第二等地每页挨嘉納地稅銀十圓至少納十仙 第三等地每英埃嘉納地税銀伍圓至少十仙

六奉 督憲委派人員可分別指定新界何地是耕種地屋宇地未墾地 可將某地屬歸是何上列三等倘其人不甘受該員所定奪可據情上

七照此章程 網爲耕種之地卽指該地專用作耕種或栽植菓木

ל:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

55

八凡有現在或將來

國家地稅者卽照下列之法追繳 A 一管理地稅人員須由地稅册照A字格式紙總開列某人欠地税 銀若干標貼在差館或每約當目之處

二倘有拖欠地稅之人曾經派到徵收之餘或照所定之法盼示仍不 完繳則自派諭之日起計過十五日或過內展限之期或過昐示之 後均照欠稅抗違論

B奉 督 委派之員因追繳所大地稅可發封條將欠稅人之浮財 六畜什物或在該地之種植無論屬何人所耕始可查封照規出示聲 明後按照章程出投發賣

C由田土提案官發出封條該封條照所定之法聲明將所封之物 業開列一單

D倘照上章程尙不能抵足所欠之稅項則當職官可照下列章程將 所欠之地稅辦理

E 一該當職官可照所定章程或派紙或以紙佈告將主意聲明將該 欠稅之地發賣自聲明發賣之日起計限三側月發賣識聲明發賣期 滿仍未輸納該官可將該地明投發賣無論全地或分段及該地內之 份子利益等均可

二拶此章程將該地發賣由當職官限定底價股價不及底價者則 該地不得發賣但所定底價不得多過所欠之稅項及費用利息等該 利息以八仙士週息寞個出時無人還價能到所定之底價更不能 有還價多過者該當職官可申詳

督憲以便出投之日起計一個禮拜之後聲明該地歸回

國家登在憲報自後該地卽爲 國家之業

該地發賣所得N價銀先如數底償欠稅及費用並八仙士週息外

如尚有餘賸之銀該官須查明誰人應當領受然後准給倘有不合則 該餘項暫貯待有照律例表明眞實應領之人方可給予

G 照上章程投得該地之人郎歸其管業別人不得藉口冒認爲業主 亦不得冒認該地有份有利益惟有遵守該宮當賣時所定之章程 而己

H凡照此章程追控各費用可按追控欠地稅之章程而追牲之該費 用卽作爲屬于所欠地和内

,凡有人因有地其有分及利益等而該地按照此例章程投賣者 當未投賣之前倘能將所欠之地稅及利息費用繳呈該官則官該 不將此地投賣

【J凡有財產禾稼或田地經照此章程查封或出示發賣如有爭執以 爲不合將其查封發賣者該人可據情上稟泉 錢債衙門 發喩暫停 封賣該衙門應向該官問明及再爲詳查務要盡得其情然後秉公定 K凡有人按照上欸章程遞祟6須將所欠地稅及費用備足存貯在 該衙門或覓有妥當担保以上等項務合該衙門主意方可 L倘不能尋得照此章程應納所欠稅項之人卽照第八歎章程A字 第二節發諭抄膽一張照B字格式所定之歎貼在該欠稅之屋或廟 或差館或附近當眼之屋

M按第八款B 字條該當職官可自行主意或由田土提案官或官 署之別員請發封票可照格式D字所定之款式發給封票

該田土提案官或別員受此封票須將封票杪一份貼在所封之屋當 眼處

N凡查封可移動之物該查封之員須卽將該物逐件點明開列一單 並要妥爲看守或委下屬掌管仍該員是問當日入之後日出之先

56

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

該查封員不得入該各屋内忍不得破開各屋之外門惟當得妥入各 屋者除是該查封員因有緣故確信有可封之物在各房内則可開或 破 開房門

如有禾稼應要查封須示不准該禾稼該人自行辦理或搬遷

·事該驗照E 字格式貼標在該禾田义照抄一份貼在廟或差館或 附近當眼之屋

當該員查封後卽鳴鑼或用通傳之法聲明限十日内不将所欠之 數清繳或不將情由禀明該物不應發賣之故則定必將其拍賣 P當十日限滿之後仍無不應將該物拍賣實在情由稟明又不清繳 所欠之稅項及費用該物立即發賣

倘所封之物易變壞或恐久留價值不能償抵費用者可即將該物發 賣至於喂養所封之牲畜及看管所封能移動物之費用卽照所封 費一式追繳

凡按此章程所賣之物如各人員經有關涉辦理者不得或明或暗自 行投買又不得獲取或有意獲取該物之利益

Q倘該官見得另有好緣故應將發賣之期展限則按此章程再陸續 限至某日某蠊爲止如未疚槌之先能將所欠稅項及費用與及賣 費等一槪繳呈該拍賣人員卽可停止不將各等物發賣

倘要照第八欸D 字一條辦理大地稅項者該當職官須將此案紀 錢存其内并批明用 法辦理之故又該地之四至丁方界限及發 賣之利益情形並附連該地之形圖存案若該官意見以爲不須附連 方可免去如投得該地之人求取卷宗杪存一份則該官應簽名于上 然後發給

照E字條所出之諭係照F字格式而該 須親該人如不能就在

CBA

附近所賣之地左右鳴鑼或用法傳佈並將該一份抄膽貼在該 地及廟壁或差館或毘連當眼之處

S凡是可遷移之物產及禾稼每之價銀當賣之時或該執權發賣 人員吩咐之時清交不然則將該物產再爲開該執權發賣人員當 收價銀之際卽交回收條存據

凡照此章程發賣不可遷移之物該買得之人須按慣伸計每百員要 按櫃二十五圓繳交執權發賣人員倘不遵繳卽將該物再行出投 其餘之價銀自買後十五日內須要清交到十五日適逢禮拜日或 放假之日則展至十五日後之第一日開署辦公時呈繳

如有逾355未能清繳則將其排櫃銀入官隨將該物出賣前會買得之 人不得討認該物卽再賣之價亦不得有私毫干涉

T 如將銀緻清則扮得該地之人卽由該當職官給發領取地契之 憑書收執該地卽爲該人所屬之業卽是其掌管 若須差役帮助定 必盡力而爲

將所賣得之銀除去前者拖欠 國家稅項外仍須再扣兩款 一自查封至發賣之日止所欠之稅 二發賣該地之費用等項 餉銀

按此章程可取下列餉銀

派諭或頒示餉劉二十五仙士

封票餉銀壹員

凡所封之物業需人看守者每人每日費用不過四十仙士箕 格式

照第八歎章程A字條一節所追討之總離 照第八歎章程A字條二節所追之亂 收條

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

月

57

F

E D

A字格式

照第八歎章程B字,V字M字條所發之查封票 照第八欸章程0字條所發查封禾稼之諭

照第八欸章程E字條所發之餘

第八歎章程A字條第一節

0按一千八百九十九年第十二條則第三款

督意會同 議政局所立之章程頒發總諭追討

C字格式

收條號

收到

約

分約

人地段地税

現年稅銀

年至

年舊欠稅銀

三

諭費鋨

共銀

年

約之地稅開列於下頒示衆知該稅卽須繳呈 署凡格式開列之人可赴 署查閱爾等須知倘一經

存底第

號收到

分約

人

現年地秕銀

DNA

發出額外單追討該人須輸費用銀二十五仙士及所犬之稅广必

年自

年至

年舊大地稅銀

照例徵收

諗費銀

共銀

B字格式

D 字格式

號

人或現居人知悉須速赴

署輸

柄

年之地秕共銀

圓自派到該諭之日限十五日

封

内必須繳呈倘有過期仍未清楚則所欠之項並費用定照

督憲會同 議政局所立之地稅章程追討

照第八欸章程B字C字M字條收地稅章程照得於 日經有追討諭派交或頒示

年

月

須赴

署輸納按

計開

現年地稅銀

年至

費銀

共銀

年舊欠地 祝銀

圓

圓

2

經納者此票仰

·業並凡在

約

地稅 程追繳所大之稅項及費用等其欠款卽照下開列因該款未

傢私什物及所樹之禾稼無論屬何人者均可一律查封待再行止

除將該欠稅項並封票費繳呈清楚

之財產查封無論在何處尋出之物

處 號地段所養之牲畜並所有之

58

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

現年稅銀 年自

年至 年舊欠稅銀

查封費

費用

總共銀

圓

仰汝於 年 日 日將該票簽名交闾所有日子及照何法查封或 何故未查封詳敘明白

月

輔政使司駱

應 餘事照得現奉

二十十六 號

督害札開將港内各銀行呈報西一千九百零一年十二月份批計 簽發通用紙幷 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合 出示聽診 爲此特示

計開

蕊

年

E字格式 照得

未淸納所欠之地稅及費用共銀

現將該業 申明開列於下該業曾經於 年 月 日由官發票查封自後該本 人及諸色人不得將該物業或遷或賣又不准承買私相受授或用詭 計轉給別人

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百零二萬八千四百九 十七圓

年

F字格式

月

實存現銀一百六十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙八百四十六萬四百零二圓 實存現銀五百萬圓

照第八欸章程E字條地稅章程

照得

月

日或派餘或頒示

地和程追收所大地稅及費用應納銀

署按 須前赴 圓實因該項仍未清

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬四千二百九十六圓 實存現銀一十五萬圓

年

繳不得照第八欸章程B字條所定之法而追兹特諭知自給諭之日 起計限期三個月則 官將所列明大稅之地拍賣並誥誡色人 等不得將該地發賣或私相受授或用詭計轉給別人

月

共簽發通用銀紙一千一百九十三萬三千一百九十五 合共實存現銀六百七十五萬圓 正 月

一千九百零二年

初八日示

58

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

現年稅銀 年自

年至 年舊欠稅銀

查封費

費用

總共銀

圓

仰汝於 年 日 日將該票簽名交闾所有日子及照何法查封或 何故未查封詳敘明白

月

輔政使司駱

應 餘事照得現奉

二十十六 號

督害札開將港内各銀行呈報西一千九百零一年十二月份批計 簽發通用紙幷 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合 出示聽診 爲此特示

計開

蕊

年

E字格式 照得

未淸納所欠之地稅及費用共銀

現將該業 申明開列於下該業曾經於 年 月 日由官發票查封自後該本 人及諸色人不得將該物業或遷或賣又不准承買私相受授或用詭 計轉給別人

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百零二萬八千四百九 十七圓

年

F字格式

月

實存現銀一百六十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙八百四十六萬四百零二圓 實存現銀五百萬圓

照第八欸章程E字條地稅章程

照得

月

日或派餘或頒示

地和程追收所大地稅及費用應納銀

署按 須前赴 圓實因該項仍未清

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬四千二百九十六圓 實存現銀一十五萬圓

年

繳不得照第八欸章程B字條所定之法而追兹特諭知自給諭之日 起計限期三個月則 官將所列明大稅之地拍賣並誥誡色人 等不得將該地發賣或私相受授或用詭計轉給別人

月

共簽發通用銀紙一千一百九十三萬三千一百九十五 合共實存現銀六百七十五萬圓 正 月

一千九百零二年

初八日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10th JANUARY, 1902.

59

憲示第二十九號

輔政使司駱

漉爺事照得現

憲札開招人投接在皇后大道及花園道之角處建公衆小便所透

入操兵塲内所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本年正月二十

八日卽禮拜二日正午止禮拜日不准開工如欲頸投票格式觀看章 程及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示

輔政使司駱

曉爺事現

千九百零二年

正

初十日示

七百九十 十號

1

督憲礼諭將官地一段出投該地係册錄花園地设第一十七號貼 近村落地段第五十二號定於西歴本年正月十三日郎禮拜一日下 午三點鐘在 工務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西 歴本年憲示第一十三編閱看可也等因奉此合强出曉諭爲此特K 一千九百零一年

十二月

二十八日承

爲

輔政使司駱

曉諭開投官地事現奉

六百五十三號

督憲札開按照一千九百零一年立定海坦及海底例則章程給發 國家地段地紙格式開列於下俾週知等因奉此合出示『為此 恃示

該地二段其形勢及擬給發地紙章程開列於左

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十二號坐落土瓜環該地四至北邊一 百九十尺南卷一百九十尺均貼連公衆路東邊一百六十尺貼連海 面西邊二百四十六尺貼連土瓜環公衆路共計六萬九千七百六十 三方尺每年地稅銀四百圆兩投價以一萬四千七百四十圓爲底 計開章程列左

一兩號地不得分開投買投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得 倘二三人或多人同價互相爭論則在各投價內擇一價爲底再投 二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該等地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之 日起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈

四役得該等地之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司暑繳 五十圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好詿錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五投得該等地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該等地之人由投得之日起計限以卄四個月內須用堅固材 料及美善之法建屋宇貨倉 一間或多間在該地段內以合居住該屋 以石磚及灰坭榮檣用瓦蓋涵或用工務司批准別樣之物料而造

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY,1902.

61

現有要信封由外埠附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

保家信一封交生 陳賤母親收入 保家信一封交瑞記船廠收入 保家信一封交九如坊馮培收入 保家信一封交亞泰收入 保家信二封交三全店黃其昌收入 保家信一封交萬春堂收入 保家信一封交新興機葉七壽收入 保家信一封交劉蘇媽收入 保家信一封交南北行温前善收入 保家信封一交安發收入 保家信一封交祥盛勝母親收入 保家信一封交黃邦榮收入 保家信一封交回香港義合館收入 保家"一封交九龍兆記收入 保家信一封交英華閣呂統務收入 保家信一封交謙記各位收入 保家 一. 交力刺朱錫連收入 保家信一封交兆貞泰收入 保家信一封交林其昌店梁登收入 保信一封交老先生婆收A 保家信一封变厚和交馮韶溪收入 保家信一封交梁芳洲收入 保家信一封交威靈頓街同發收入 保家信一封交公泰收入 保家信一封交英記車店黎睛軒收 保家倍一封交源安泰收入 保家信二封交德利店流傑卿收入 保家信一封交叉昌隆收入 保家信一所交葉公館林玉行收入 保家信一封交吉祥收入 保密信一封交天典機槊蘊石收入 保家信一封交吳亞江收入 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家信一封交源寳號收 保家信一封交竊典通帽店收入 保 信一封交華咚陸象收入 保家信一封交宏隆店黎清泉收入 保家一封聖源利 入 保家信一封杂生利棧内黃榮登收 保 信一封福昌泰收入

保家信一封交家泰隆程五弟收入 保家信三封交永興昌程覺集收入 保家信一封交泰安棧朝盛收入 保家信一封交聯安二樓譚亭收 保冢信一封交山打洋行范羣興收 保家信一封交同紅磡劉寵經收 劉寵經收入 保家信一封交德源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收A 作家信一封交廣合燈籠洲收入 保家自一封交亞件厘街收入 保 信一封变得勝樓陳鳳池收入 保家信一封交梁沛記馮會懽收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一封交新錦香曾月華收入 保家信一时交廣萬安何廣灶收入

保家信一封茂華何爾收入 保家信一封交家泰隆程火妹 保家信一封交永順廠馮河收 保家信一封交西營盤南利收 保家信一封交廣怡收入 保家一信封交黄康 收入 保家信一封交李汝温收入 保家信一母交郭際廷收A 保家信一封交金祥泰收入 保家信一封交怡安收入 保家信一封交江厦收入 保家信一封交同馮信收入 保家信一封交平安棧收入 保家信一封交永興昌收入 保家信二封交廣德和收入

保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安入 保家信-封交李福勝学秋賓收入 保家信一封交德昌收入 保家信一封交士丹利街二十四號周達生收入 保家倞一封交洪順興腾越金局收入 保家信一些交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入 保家信二封交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家信一封交同泰吉臣黃東勝收A

THIT HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZELLE 11TH JANUARY¦ FIST.

保家信一封交士丹頓街三十開金雅元收 保家信一批交馬矯云内劉賬仁收入 保家信一封交洪昇店內劉二蘭收入

保家信一封交天典機器店內黃耀祖收入 保家信一封交名 =棧許國章收入

保家信一封交集義生李逸溪收入

保家信一时交大道二百八十四號泰和收入 保家信一封交油蔴地價興三樓郭芝收入 保家信一封 交寶隆英堂麥實奶姑娘收入 保家信一封交永和公司梁栢豪收入

保家信一封交乾昌隆空飛虎船謝文光收入 保家信一封交榮德紙店保玉衣收入 保家信一封交九龍閞黃澤精收入 保家信一封交官惠里莫養生堂收入 保家信一封交聚南隆郭錦仁收入

保家信一同由港付往北京交鄭卓嵐收久 保家信一封名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入 保家 一擬交閣麟街四號張心衡收

保家信一封交威靈頓街七十五號李修廷收入 保家信一 大角嘴瑞記火油倉胡鴻官收入 保家信一對交紅磡利亨閻程維簪收入 保家信一封 同昌樓上張昌發收入 保家信一封交文武廟廣生店黃阿松收入

保家信一封交得私立街二樓二十四號隆記收入

}

保家估一封交新街二十四號三樓未士霍健臣收 保家信一封上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入 保信一封交廣同順 沙貝貓罔徐氏環收入 保家信一时交海邊一百三十五號福昌收入 保家信二封交靑草山葉公館高許黃三姓收入 樹家信一封冷泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收入

保 信一封交胡森兄轉交胡廣生收入 保家信一种交廣和生藥店陳翰甫收外 保家信一封交英昌蘇杭店葉星樵 保家信一封交灣仔生店隆馮瑜甫收入 保,信一封交黃景南大街五十六號亞憂收入 保家信一封交太古行桂陽輪船薛廷芬收入 保信一 封交卲志臣大道三百七十七號收入 本港吉信無人領取列左

信一, 交上環倫記車衣店收入 信一封交禮彰蘇杭店孔培本收人

封交元和唐舞初收入 信一封永華米舖收入 信一封砵甸乍街益利收入

信ㄧ封交三十間 興洋衣店的

信一封交李威記樓上區慶收入 信一封交乾記洋行内陳依學收入

信一封交三十間羅楊收久,

信一封荷李活道十號收发

信一封交福隆盛內羅意成收A 信一封交同記轉步郭臨收入

信一封交和盛木店内梁家象收入. 信 信一封交泰來油漆

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902. -

63

信一批女萬隆首内阿樹深收入 信一时交謙吉恒收人 自一起交永順廠内交馮河收入 信一 交均典隆堂收入

信信

一封交歌賦街四十二.三樓陳六姑收入 变干諾道一百二十八號葉奕收入

信一批交余慎威堂内陳厚生收人

信一封第二十四號華隆收入 衍一封交閣麟街二十六號收入

信一, 交鴨巴甸街三十號全盛收 一抖砍下海邊二十與鄭郁芬收 一封冷華賢坊九號亞太收入 信一!廣興祥棧内大成榮 信一键交福利內長李躍門

信值

信一封交福昌鍾阿玉收6 信一封交義和收入 信一封交成泰隆收入

第一封賓葬公司亞牛收入 一封中大街盛記收入 一鸟交公記潘耦 信封交思應街張培啟收入 信一封交温泉興張先生 信一封交摩羅街腐生利收入 信一封交余 培收入

一封交側魚涌龐師光龐師福根 信一封永益代收轉南歐陽文官收入 信一封交士丹頓街一十七號益收入

交蘭桂坊三十八號四陳遵庭收入 一过矼油蔴地第二度竹檣張老二片 一封交祥記水手館代收張阿清收入 一封交和安雜貨同益内李元臣收入 信一封交庇湖街門牌一十六號鄭旭織收入 信一封交閣麟街逢泰合店收入

信一封交蒸泰收轉至村張浩祥收入 封交友興祥行船館内杜寶收入 封交寕記二樓王大珍堂收入

一封交益利坭水店李潤明收入 封交蔡傳晃劉亞認二位收入 封交的茂燕窩店陳阿愛收入 封交利源收轉交王和振收入 一封交禮記轉母親氏收入 信一封交行和堂收入 封交順成堂陳阿娥收入

信一封交小女黃連弟收入 封交晋與收入

信一封交羣玉堂葉銀橋收入 封交和記洗衣店鄧 恩收入,信一封交俊隆收入 封交中環街市林秀記收入

信信信

*勝記棧譚家仁收入 封交茂昌轉交紅磡羅柏收入 信一封交福祥泰陳星煇收入 信一封交郭協轉交賴南慶收入 一封交棧加咸街謝鉅收 信一封交寶興棧轉至范芳肇收入 信 封交廣茂隆高照溢收入 信一封交升利隆内呂茂逵收入 信封交廣興油漆劉林盛收 一封交昆益打鐵廠李岐壽收入 一封交樓梯街八號葵姐收

信一封交中大街二百二十五號黃禮感收入 一封交閣麟街九號三樓李迪發收入 一封交西方詞示就二樓何九根收入

信封交中環街門牌四十三號高門祖母收入 信一封交上環街市口永興隆蔡收入 信一封交林訊番衣轉交陳業枝收入 一 封交李義記內白鐵店葉應亨收入 信一封交保壽堂藥材内黃永堂收入 一封交梅大人住家陳蘇如收入

!

1.

目

64

T

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th January, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order.

No. 19 of 1901.

Re LUNG CHEUK SING, lately resid

ing and carrying on business at No. 2, Kat On Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as a Boiler-maker and Engineer.

Receiving Order dated the 6th day of January,

1902.

　　　Petition dated the 27th day of December, 1901.

Dated this 11th day of January, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE

OTICE is hereby given that the FOUR- TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, Victoria Buildings, on Thursday, the 23rd January, 1902, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with Statement of Accounts for the year end ng 31st December,

1901.

　　　The Register of Shares will be closed from Tuesday, the 14th January to Thursday, the 23rd January (both days inclusive), during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

MOWBRAY S. NORTHCOTE, Acting Secretary.

Hongkong, 6th January, 1902.

THE WEST POINT BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTI

TICE is hereby given that the THIR- TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, Victoria Buildings, on Thursday, the 23rd January, 1902, at 11.45 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with State- ment of Accounts for the year ending 31st December, 1901.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be closed from Tuesday, the 14th January to Thursday, the 23rd January (both days inclu- sive), during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

MOWBRAY S. NORTHCOTE, Acting Secretary to the Hongkong Land Investment and Agency

Company, Limited:

General Agents for The West Point Building Company,

Limited.

Hongkong, 6th January, 1902.

NOTICE.

HAVING purchased the business of

NORONHA & Co., from the Trustees of the Will of my late father Mr. DELFINO NORONHA, that business will be continued by me under the same Firm name or style of

NORONHA & Co.

H. L. NORONHA.

Hongkong, 1st January, 1962.

NOTICE.

"R. J. M. DE CASTRO BASTO has been

Madmitted a Partner in our Firm.

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, 1st January, 1902.

A

YAH LOONG COTTON SPINNING COMPANY, LIMITED.

N Extraordinary General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the Undersigned at 21A, Szechuen Road, on Wednesday, 15th January, 1902, at 4.30 p.m., for the purpose of considering and, if thought fit, passing the following Resolution, that is to say :-

"That in view of the Company's pro- perty having been sold by order of the Mortgagees, and the assets being in- sufficient to carry on the undertaking, the Company be wound up voluntarily, and that Messrs. J. S. FEARON and J. R. TWENTYMAN be, and they are here- by appointed Liquidators for the pur- poses of such winding up."

Should the above resolution be passed by the requisite majority, it will be submitted for confirmation as a special resolution at a second extraordinary meeting which will be sub- sequently convened.

The Transfer Books will be closed from the 5th to 15th January, 1902, both days inclusive.

By Order of the Board,

FEARON, DANIEL AND COMPANY, General Managers.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that The CHINA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, whose registered Office is situate at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have on the 6th day of November, 1901, applied for the Regis- tration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark, viz. :-

A circular label with a double border bearing the letters CSR in a diamond shaped enclosure in the centre of the label while also in the centre of the label and beneath the diamond shaped enclosure aforesaid are the following series of combinations of letters and marks: -G DA. GBB. GDF. GSR.

SS

X

AIIIW. AIIIL. and C within

the border are the words CHINA SU- GAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED.

in the name of the said The CHINA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicant in respect of the following goods in the following class, viz.:-

As a Series in Class 42 in respect of Sugar. A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 15th day of November, 1901.

DEACON AND HASTINGS, Solicitors for Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that MITSUI Bus- SAN KAISHA. carrying on business at Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 19th day of October, 1901. applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of several stalks or cuttings from the Althea plant with flow- ers in bloom buds and leaves and which said stalks or cuttings flowers buds and leaves almost encircle the Japanese

character "i" (

"

) and

in the centre of the said character "i"

is the character "Mitsu" (

)` the said two characters reading together Mitsui and meaning in English "Mitsui Bussan Kaisha." On the right side of the said character "i" is the character

Sho" () and on the left side the character "Hyo" () reading Sho Hyo and meaning in English Mark."

"Trade

There is also depicted on the left side of the character "i" the device of two butterflies flying towards each other.

Underneath is depicted a scroll covering the lower portions of the said stalks or cuttings of the said Althea plant and on which are printed the characters

66

大日本三井洋行發售

reading Dai Nippon Mitsui Yoko hatsu

bai and meaning in English "For sale by the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha of Great Japan;"

in the name of MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA Who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of November, 1900, in respect of the following goo.ls:-

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can ́ þe seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 26th day of October, 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that the ANGLO- SWISS CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, of 10, Mark Lane, London, England, and Cham, Switzerland, Manufacturers, have on the 14th day of October, 1901, applied for the registration. in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark, the words:

MUI MAK.

in the name of the ANGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-

Substances used as food or as ingre- dients in food and in particular for condensed milk in tins in Class 42.

Dated the 26th day of October, 1901.

JOHNSON. STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE HONGKong goverNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JANUARY, 1902.

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS

ORDINANCE 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of the AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY for leave to register a Trade Mark thereunder.

NOTICE is hereby given that THE AMERI-

WATCH COMPANY a corporation organised under the laws of the State of Massachusetts in the United States of America and having places of business at Bos- ton in the County of Suffolk and Waltham in the County of Middlesex both in the said State of Massachusetts has on the 25th day of November 1901 applied for the registration in Hongkong of the following Trade Mark :-

WALTHAM

in the name of the said AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that JULIUS WAHLEN Manager to the China Export Import and Bank Compagnie of Hongkong and elsewhere has on the 4th day of December 1901 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the follow- ing Trade Mark :-

Two boys holding up the picture of a Stag's head and the words "China Export Import and Bank Co." and the Chinese equivalent thereof,

in the name of THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Lamp Chimneys in Class 15.

A fac-simile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong-

　The Trade Mark has been used by the appli-kong. cant in respect of the following goods :-

Time-keeping Instruments Watches and

parts of same in Class 10.

Dated the 7th December 1901.

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS

ORDINANCE 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of the AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH

COMPANY for leave to register a Trade Mark thereunder.

OTICE is hereby given that the AMERI-

the

NOTIC

corporation organised under the laws of the State of Massachusetts in the United States of America and having places of business at Bos- ton in the County of Suffolk and Waltham in the County of Middlesex both in the said State of Massachusetts has on the 25th day of November 1901 applied for the registration in Hongkong of the following Trade Mark :--

WALTHAM

MASS

.

in the name of the said AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant in respect of the following goods :-

Time-keeping Instruments Watches and

parts of same in Class 10.

Dated the 7th December 1901.

Dated the 12th day of December, 1901.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June, 1901.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT, Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

Exercises in English Conversation,

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30

19

(5-6),

30

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Hongkong, May, 1898.

NORONHA & Co.,

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Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MA

ΜΟΝ

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港

Wip

No. 4.

號四第

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

日九初月二十年丑辛 日八十月正年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

32

33

Confirmation of Ordinances Nos. 26 and 28 of 1901, Appointment of A. H. Hollingsworth as an Executive

Engineer, P.W.D.,

34

Assumption of charge of l'eruvian Consulate by Don A.

R. Elias,....

35

Maps of Victoria and of Kowloon on sale,

36

Appointment of E. C. Wilks as a Surveyor of Boilers of

Steam-launches,

37

Tenders for works...

38

Notice to Mariners,

39 District declared infected with plague,......

40

Artillery practice,

***** ** 33

67

67

68

11

68

68

68

653

68

69

Miscellaneous,

Unclaimed Telegrams,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

Advertisements,

Notifications repeated.

228

71

72

81

Description and Terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown Land,.......

==

69

69 654. | Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

Land,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 32.

71

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 26 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to amend An Ordinance entitled The Weights and Measures Ordinance, 1885, (No. 8 of 1885).

Ordinance No. 28 of 1901, entitled--An Ordinance to amend An Ordinance for the better

securing the Peace and Quiet of the Inhabitants of the Town of Victoria and its vicinity during the night time, (No. 17 of 1844), and for other purposes.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 33.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint ARNOLD HACKNEY HOLLINGSWORTH to be an Executive Engineer in the Public Works Department, with effect from the 1st instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

68

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 34.

With reference to Government Notification No. 678 of the 12th November last, it is hereby notified that Don ALBERTO R. ELIAS assumed charge of the Peruvian Consulate on the 10th instant. By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th January, 1902.

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 35.

Revised Maps of Victoria, on a scale of 60 feet to an inch, and of Kowloon, on a scale of the former in 29 sheets, the latter in 5 sheets, have been received from England.

0.

500"

These Maps can be obtained on application at the Office of the Director of Public Works and after payment into the Treasury of $60 for the Map of Victoria and $12 for the Map of Kowloon.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 36.

It is hereby notified for public information that EDWARD CHARLES WILKS has been authorized by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, under section 2 (d.) of Ordinance 9 of 1892, to be a Surveyor of boilers of unlicensed steam-ships under 60 tons burden, during the absence from the Colony of J. W. KINGHORN.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th January, 1902.

J. II. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 37.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 4th February, 1902, for the widening of the Pokfulam Conduit Road.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 38.

:

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th January, 1902.

Government of the Straits Settlements.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

*

On and after the 1st day of January, 1902, will be exhibited a 5th Order Occulting Light with an illuminated arc of 270° at Tanjong Hantu, Straits of Malacca, Lat. 4° 18′ 50′′ N. Long. 100° 33′ 20′′ E.

The character of Light is 7 seconds light, 3 seconds dark, visible 10 miles.

Penang, 13th December, 1901.

E. BRADBERY, Harbour Master.

C

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 39.

69

　　　The following Resolution passed by the Sanitary Board at a Special Meeting held on the 17th instant is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

RESOLUTION.

"That the Board declare the District comprising

Jardine's Bazaar, Yee Wo Street,

Irving Street, Keswick Street, Pennington Street, Blacksmith's Lane,

and all the lanes leading from the above streets as infected with Plague."

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 40.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Artillery Practice will take place on the 24th instant from Kowloon City Pier in a South-Easterly direction.

All ships, junks and other vessels are cautioned to keep clear of the range.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 653.

The following Description and Terms of the proposed leases of certain Crown Land near To Kwa Wan comprising portions of the foreshore and sea bed are published under the provisions of the Fore- shores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1901.

DESCRIPTION OF THE LOTS PROPOSED TO BE LEASED.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Rent.

Upset Price.

190 190

the H'bour

Crown Land

Public Road

338

350

feet.

Public Lane!

adjoining K.I.L. 722

Waters of Public Road the H'bour to To Kwa

Wan

$

150

28,500 164

14,740

160 246

69,763

400

feet. feet.

feet.

Kowloon Marine Lots No. 72

Public Road

Public Road

Waters of

To Kwa Wan Kowloon,

150

1

73

""

99

27

PROPOSED TERMS OF THE SALE AND CROWN LEASES.

　　　　1. The two Lots will be put up and sold together. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lots shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

5

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

of

71

Memorandum that

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale an does hereby agree to become the Lessee · thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditious.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- |

mium at which purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot No. 72

$164

73

34

$400

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Acting Director of Public Works,

Acting Director of Public Works,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 654.

Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance. 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particu lars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 2nd day of November, 1901, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot sold shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits- à-prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased..

By Command,

Colonia Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1901.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Kwongshimelong.

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street.

Melchers (2 telegrams).

Neilson.

Alcobia.

Allen, A. C.

Ames.

Changgingtuck.

Arab.

Chunlai.

Daihing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Garritus.

Gotoclam.

Heongsiongcheong.

Hungchan.

Konghintai.

Kungcheong.

Hongkong Station, 18th January, 1902.

Princeton

Rice.

Siva.

Sperry.

Sushing yung

Tungkee.

Venidero.

Williams.

Yunchong.

0735, 5394.

F. VON DER PFordTEN, Manager in China,

*

72

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

J

Poste Restante Correspondence, 18th January, 1902

Letters.

Papers,

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Chatterton, Chas. Capt., Ching Carboni, Mrs. F. Caluen, Mariano Conry, Mrs.

Christie J.

Choppard, A.

Concepcion, D. V.

Atkinson, J. J. Anelino, Miss L. Assumpção, J. M. Anderson, J. W.

A. L. M.

Art, Hon. Al-

bert von Abba, H. M.

Ahmed, A. J.

Anderson, Mrs.

A. J.

Arxer, Fuan Ah Fook

Allaraki, Sate

Abdulrahom

6

Closs, A.

pc Craber, A. E., K.E.

Cowpet, Miss L.

Carvalho, J. de

Gassies, 1. Golla Mahomed Grey, F.

Gusidan. Mrs. M. Garcia, Francisco Graham, Esq. GrindlayGroom

& Co.

Grant. J. R. P

Goutier, K. K.

Godwin. Mr.&Mrs.

Kalin, Paul Kaye, C. B. Kent, Mr.

Langham, W. Liler, Frank Lambert, 1. G.

Leon, F. R

paz

de

Cartledge, W.

pc.

Lambert. Fred.

1

Calder, Capt. A. S.

2 pc. Goulbourn, W. H.

Long,

Crowl. A. L.

Logan, R.

Cary, W. F.

1 pc.

Lee, Mrs. M. G.

Gaffoor Khan Greensteen. B. Grechees, M.

11 pc. Lassoon, D. M.

Lewis, Mr.

Lyman, E. R.

pe. Nick. Mr.

Nalladaros

Co., F. P.

& 1

Orion, Mon. F. O'Rourke, I. Okemison, Miss

Q. S.

Olivier & Co., Mrs. Cgston, I.

Oh Ito Sama

pe Osborn, Edward O'Brien, Mrs. E. O'Brien. Mrs. C. Offmaun, H. Omega, Juan

Address.

Abdulhusen

Alliston, Miss

Mary

Alexander, M. R.

1

2 Davies, P. O.

Huckle, F.

Adamsen, Mrs.

Dent, Crs. F.

1

Hamtrup, Mr.

Dodd, Capt.

Hunt, W. E.

Ah Pooi

Chas. Henry

Hykes, Arthur

Allahditta Khan

Dilworth, Mrs.

Hoffman, W.

Abdul Hasan

1

Aron

Haladay &Co. Wm

Ahversing, Mr.

Dennis, Miss

Harvey, E. G.

Duncan, J. or P.

Holsche, F.

Davis, Mr.

1

Hutchison, A.

Duncan, Miss

1

Hillman, F.

Brown, Rev. A. J.

2

Dripdale, Miss

Hoffmann, A.

pc.

Bruce, Mrs.

Duff, A.

Henriques.

Bellisle, L. J.

Dulton, H. F.

1

Hockew, Dr.

Buno, Col. Pelham

1

Dionicio, Leoncio

Hock, C. F.

Brutter, R. H.

1

Dawson, J. F.

Hsu, C. T.

Baker, Mrs. N.

1

Docking, R. M.,

Hall, W.

Benson, F.

Dunn, F. I.

1

Hogg, Mrs.

Burke, F. C.

Drury, J.

Hood. R. HI.

Baraez, E. G.

+2

5. Downes, B.

Baner, Henry

Durant, Mrs. H.

Botseb, K.

Davies, Miss A.

Bishen Singh· Banina, E. E.

Bougnot, E. Burrow, B. F. Browning, S. J. Brandt & Co. Blochuys, Vic. Bruce, A. M. Browne, F. W.. Brand, S. Brown, Geo. W. Braithwaite, Geo. Burnett, W. E. Brown, Miss K. Bennett, Mrs. I. E. Bell, Jack

Bergerouski, C.

Bishop, W. C.

Bernard, t'.

Bela Singh

Bishan Singh

Babonneau, M.

Baboo C. Malai

Birdsall, C. H.

Black, G.

pc.

Dillon James

Einstein, Joseph Earle, J. C.

pe. Ewing, Tsau

Earle, J. W. Evans, E. E.

1 Elliott, Mrs.

2. Flying Jordans.

Circus

Foronda, Benigno Fremont, Alfred Farria, Miss B.

L. de

1 Finch, R.

1

Fraser. Mrs.

1

Frey, Fritz

Francke. G.'

2

Fuster, Capt. W. L.

Faca, Juan

Vussiegra

Hernwarte, B. Hymiow. Mr.

Herman, J.

Lion. John S.

Lachman Singh

Luk Kwai

Leung Pin Hang Laune

Itel.

Perrin, D. S.

Palacios, Nicolas

1

Leonard, M.

Peterson, Miss

Poggiali, E.

pc.

~~

2

2

Piggott, F. T.

Pereira, I.

Pereira, T.

Lloyd, P.

Liddy, W. E.

Lambie &Lodge t

J. E. Lehmann, Mr.

Moore. Gus. Mancini, Mrs. Meresty, J. Mak. G. E.

Mora Saria Au-

gadhia

Mason, C. M. Miss

Ponvea, Carlos

Plummer, F. R. Pasi, Ugo Perabois. M. Papple, F. Pedersen, O.

Rukan Din

Rama Karik

pe. Richards, Mrs. J.

Robb, A. I.

Rosin, L.

2 Rosa, E. da

Harris. Mrs. J. B.

Hare, Mrs. R.

Heyden. R. V. D.

21 pc

Marle, Amigo

Harms, C. H. J.

1

Mattiesen, Emil

1 pc.

McLeod, Musdo

Mitchell, W. T.

Meyrick, W.

Michael. Mr. &

1

Mrs. O.

Rebei, W. R.

Malcolm, Dr. F. B

1

Micuamar, A. E.

McQuillan. C.

1

1

Hooker. O.

Harper. John

Holiday, Mrs.

1

Hunt. C. B.

Holliday, Mrs. H. Hair, Miss E. Hill, H. M.

Henderson. J. G. Holmes. Dollie Hummington, W.

I pe Harne, N. G. van

Hanson. T. G.

1

Imenpal. S. A, Inglis, Miss

Isufbhai, Mutta

1

Abdul Hassan

1

1

:

Mohamed. Ishag Macfir, A. L. Muller. Madame S. Malcolm, A. Maclean, A. M. McOsborne, W. Matwell, C. J. Marshall, Mrs. A. Marlatt, C. I.. Mills, S. Mathieson, Alex. Murphy. Mrs. F. Marsh R.

McAlister & Co.

acarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh Matwell. C. I. McDonald, G.

1

Rowe, W. (.

Richard, F. X.

Remedious, F. M.

Rala Singh

Rustam, Khan Roslington, G. Rodrigues. Mrs. N. Rudd, F. R.. Russell, J. M. A. Robertson, Jas. Reynolds, J. Rainy, D. L. Ramranda, S. S.

Rozario, F. do Rocha, A. da

Richard, J.

Ryley. . G.

pe. Robinson & Co., G.

Ross, Andrew Reid, J. G.

2 pc. Ribiers, M.

Robinson, Mrs. N Russel John

pc. Remedios, M. E.

2

11 pc.

1

Colburn, Geo. Carter, Miss

Chauson, Madame

Catz, V. Leon Coad, Miss E. Colbor, Miss Corles, Mrs. M. Centeno,

Leonardo Cuffage. Capt.

W. A.

Cusker, P. J. Callado, J.

Cowdin, J. R. Chrisholm, J. T. Clark, Miss A.

Cochsedge, J. H. Conscience, Chr. Cory, A. E.

Candler, Thomas

halmers. Miss

Claxon, Mr.

Crossby, F.

Chuvartz, Miss A

Chapman Crumse. Miss Cooper, Miss A, B.

1

Falkiner. Dr. A. C. 10

Framji Jamsetji

Farrell, N. A.

Francisco. Siquor Fairy. William Felny, F. de la

1 Fesler, J. S.

I

Fenton, C. Foy. Francis Fischer, Emil

Freres & Co. Silva

Finleyson, Mrs. Fisher, H. W.

Griffin. A. E.

Garcia. Mario

Guy, Rev. P. J.

Goolan, II. I. M. Gool, Van Der Groot. A. de Gregor, J. Gniguard. Theo. Glover, Mrs. Gubbay, Nahom Graham, M. J. Gray, Miss

Gilbert, Miss S. Graham, W. L. Gonzalez, F. Galloway,

Robt.

Inkwell. C. W. Irving, E. A.

Jones & Co., L. Jeremia, M. Jellett, R. P. Johnson, Mr. R. Japanese and

Fancy Goods Jndah. J. S. Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M. Johnstone, W, Joseph, E. D. Jay Singh Jones, W. Jumbo

Johnstone. R. H. pc. Jova. Jon

:::

Jaurett. G. E.

Kanji Suna

King, Walter Kingston, I. W. Kerr, William Kubota, Miss S. Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. H. Kumamoto, J. Keltlarn, H. C-

pc.

McCau. Fred.

1

Morton. R.

Miller. B

3

Malade, G.

Mautain, T.

McDonald. Geo. Marker, D. McAuthur, Mrs. Matsus, L. Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R P.

M Knight. MissG. Michels. W. J.

1 pc. Mills. A. T.

Nason, B. Norris, James Nicklin, T. G. Naidu, J. R. North. H. S. Norman. A. J.

Nicholson, H. J. Nisbet, M. A. Nattoe Nelson, Mrs. W.

Semilto

Sheehan, C.

impson. R. M.

Steele. F. M.

Sweet, Viss S. M.

1

3

Symonds, Miss D.

Savage, W. Y.

Stewart, Mrs. Stokes, A. T. Siva, Marco Stowell, E. C. Simpson, W. Simons. A. Sharp, Sidney Sampson, Miss

Stevenson. T. J.

Symonds, J.

3

Stewart, John

Soondar Dass

Simonson, R. Swanney, John Stretson, D. Stephen, Mrs.

James

12 pc.

Hpc.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Stewart, A. Schmellits- check. F. Simpson, Dr. M. J. Stoke, G. G. Sindle, Ralph Shvartz, Isac Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, J. P. da Silva, E. M. da Schwartz, Z. W. Slaffkin, L. Sutherland, G. Silva, Miss E. da Soden, J. L. Ross) Smith, Ernest Silva. Arminda

A. da

Simpich, Fred.

Sardu, W. J.

Schult, Capt. R.

Smith, A. F.

1

Silva. M. A.

Tripe, J. S. Turner, Mrs.

Thomas, H. C. Thomy, Mr. Thiel. A. C. The Manager

Troost, Engene

Tarce Khan

2

:

Taggart, G. M.

Udoolesek, Miss

Vook. Miss Vaught, Ed.

pc. Vance, Miss B.

Vague, O.

Walker, Mrs. R.

Watson. F. Walter, Mrs. W. B.. Woodelu. Bearer Wil-on. Miss R. ! Walker. Theo. Williams, A. Westbury, H. Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. White, J. F. Wilnau, P. Wheeler, P. H. Winter, Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L.

Silk Manu- facturing Co.)

Vance, Chas. Vitch, W. Grant

Taylor, R. W.

1

Tarker, Wm.

1

Wirt, L. L.

1

Welch, John

Miss

1

Warren, E. J.

9 Worsley. Mrs.

...

Wakers. W.

Witt, L.

Williams, Mike.

Thomas, A. E.

Taylor, Mr.

Thomas,

E. M. K.

Tarrance, J. C.

pc. The Sec. Hk.

Gem. Ciub

NOTE.-"bk." means "book," "p.'

Waltersn, R. E.

Wiggan, Mrs.

Wilson, Miss

Claude

1

Walker Mr. A. R. Woodger, P. B. William, Dr. W. J. Wake, G. E. Wheatley, R. N. Waris Khan Wyve, Mrs. Wilson, Miss D. William, S. Wren, C.

Wynne, Major

1pc.

Xavier, M. M. Xavier J. M. R.

A

~ :

Young, A. L. Yang Chang Young, Oliver

1

pc.

Wilson, Capt. |

1

*

Zulauf, F.

"1

means "packet."

and Mrs. H. )

means "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk.

Adamson, D. B. Atlantis, Miss I........ Altmann, W. Attama Singh Amjad Khan (2) Ajaib Singh Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir Alcoseba, V.

Asman Khan

Ali Bahadur

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 18th January, 1902.

Pakkoo Alins Kishunluul

Brown, Geo. H.

Boyd Kaye & Co.

Buyan

Badan Singh

Bhandid

Brutter, K. H.

Bir Singh

Boyd, W. H. Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Barka ingh

Bosch. U. van

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B.

Chin Wah, (Dead Letter.)

Chune. (Ship St.)

Chanda Singh (2)

Campbell. A.

Crowley, A. Lester

unba. Max.

Cheng Sang Tai

Chek Mahomed

Chalmers, A. A.

Cameron, W.

Diggins, Mrs.

Dharmasena, A. B.

Drury, J.

Fsay Khan

Elin, S. (2) Earle, J. W. Elias & Co., F. Enriquez, Q. Ebert, Mad, A. Elisha, E.

Foukoff, J. D.

Feinstein. L.

Foassen, W. N.

Fraser, Lt.-Col. A. R.

Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D.

!

Gomes, J. G.

Gurdix Singh

Gulam Mahomed Grebin, G.

Hohnsbein, L.

Hanman. G. H.

Ho ong (Dead Letter.)

Horo Saburo Koron

Howard, Miss

Hooper, Mrs. Hayem, M.

Hoocker, Mrs. Olie Hannah, James

Inchee Isahak Ito, Y.

Ibrahim (Sepoy) Ignace, Mad.

Jacob. Thomas (3) Julius, Miss (Dublin.). Jessen, P.

Jamieson, S. W.

Johnstone, Miss

Klipper, G.

Khanu Singh, I.P.C. $27 Kaiser Singh Karin D..d Khan

Kennedy Street, No. 5 (The

Cecupier.) Kosha Singh Khematorsky, D. Kendall, W.

Loyyd, Tom Lal Singh Luessen, H. Labh Singh Leplatre H. Lee. Chas.

Laubie. Mons. M.

1 ainah

Matwell, C. J. Malye Singh Mahomed Singh

Merecki, H. Mayer, Ed. von

Muirhead, Mrs. J. A. Monod, C.

Morrison, Dr. E.

Naywan, F. Nakamura, S.

Ojagar Singh Olson. T.

Oviedo. Francisco Oregon LumberCo. Ortega. F. Octive, Jason Cave

Poggiali, Emma. (2) Parker, F. C. (Cavité)

eer Khan Perez, A.

Pault

l'appadaki, C.

Richards, F. T.

Hobson, S. G.. (Singapore.) Refen, Joha

Kaub ustralian Gold

Mining

Rustomjee. H.

R.G.A., 34th Coy., Off.

i ommanding Rose, B.

Sant Singh, Sergt. Soares, C. M. Stoùp, A. (2)

Stanger, Anna Spiezel, A.

Schnell, Mrs. (Shanghai.)

Shiam Singh.

Smith, Br. S.

Symons, Miss M. Sing & Co.

Shields, Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Schwartze & Co. Smith, W.

Smith, Mr. Stewart. John

Tilley, Capt. Takir Mahoined Taylor, Miss N. Thurnman Singh Taylor, M. N.

Williams, Miss Kate Williams, S. Wilson. Miss Claude Weinstein, J.

Wing, Sir Andrew A. Wazeer Khan Whartman, L. Wareham, R. Webster, Miss Wallis, J.

Xavier, G. M.

Zarza, M. M. de

Boyd, Kaye & Co.

Burdsall, C. H.

Bichard, W. F.

Chung, C. S. Cronnay, Miss

Dunlop, Wm.

Drury, J.

Hall, P. E. Hall, Guner James

Kirkwood, James Kinge. Guner G. King,Guner F,

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Luen Sing & Co. (2)

McVical, James Murchie, John Matwell. . J. Maier, Mrs. C. Mertens, C.

Nagel, August

Rodier, G. H.

R.G.A., No 2365, 25th Coy.

S.D.

Royds, Mrs P. M. R.-

Stafford, T. C.

Stebenstein, L.

Waechter, V.

Wake, G.

Young, David

Ziegler. Rev. G.

Zoder, John.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

73

Address.

74

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

8.9. "Ailsa Craig,"

*

8.8. Ailsa Craig,

6.S. Aker,"

6.8.

66

Alberto,'

S.S. Chwnshan," 6.S.Dragoman,' 8.8. Edderston, 6.8. Elcano,"

41

8.8. " Emmer,'

S.S. "Erica,"

"

ship "Ferd. P. Litchfield,'

　　Ship "Geo. T. Hay," S.S. " Glaucus,"

S.S.Highlander, S.S. "Invermay." 8.S.Invermay,"

S.S. "Koshi Chang,"

8.8.

•

Loosok,"

U.S. · Mariani,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Shaik Omar Boseu. Ashker.

.Ch. T. Hanson.

H. Waddingbaw. .P. J. Buchanan. J. W. Holland. Frank Riley. .A. Aumentado. .H. Wochatz.

..Capt. Zindel.

.R. F. Henricksen.

....J. Nelson.

(2)

...Goh Choon Houg.

Sofer Ali Sarang. Capt. J. Lenar

..L. Avise.

.C. Kumpel. .L. Brandt.

.G. Blasich.

t.s. Flagship

"New York,"

S.S. A

"Nauyo Maru," Transport "Penarth,'

S.S. S.S.

•

Pilasiya,"

*

Pekin." U.S.N.C.Pompei," Barque President." S.S. * Prometheus," 8.S... Prometheus," S.S.Prometheus," S.S. St. Dunstan," S.S. Sui Tai. S.S.

..

Sierra Miranda,"

S.S.Sindia," S.S. Taiyuan.' 8.8. "Teenkai,' U.S.S. Wheeting," S.S. "Wahu,"

..C. E. Santy.

..K. Sawai.

..J. G. Connor.

Fakirmbomed Tandel.

.C. J. Pirie.

...Frank Perry.

.Capt. R. B. Munro. .T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

........J. F. Priest.

.Leop. Piringer. ..A. Nene.

.C. F. Marriner. (2)

Rahim Bux.

Capt. L. Dawson. ...James Crowlie. ....A. H. Whitaker. ...F. Northcombe.

"

$.9. Anapa, 6.5. "Anapa," S.S. "Araguse," S.S."Benlawors.' S.S."Benlomon." S.S."Benlomon,"

.S.S."Braemer,"

S.8. "China,"

+

S.S. "Chwnshan,' S.S. Daphne," S.S. "

Daphne,

1

"

S.S. "Fausang,

S.S. Hansa,'

11

17

S.S. "Hinsang,' 3.S.Hipsang.' S.S. "Hipsang, 6.S. "Independent," S.S. "Independent,'

U.S.S.Iris."

S.S.Knight Companion,"

S.S.Knight Companion,' S.S.Kweiyang," S.S. * Laisang,

List of Unclaimed Parcels för Ships

S.S. "Loosok,"

Olympia,"

Thos. McGregor,

Mc Reid.

S.S.

...C. Augustin.

S.S.

Pakshan,"

.....John Macsween.

S.S.

Queen Adelaide,"

..John B. Tweeddale.

S.S.

Queen Adelaide,"

..Geo. Noreer.

.A. Samuelson.

Capt. E. Krutte.

...J. Brown.

Kap. Deuts. Dampfers. The Captain.

W. Lord.

R. Pottermann.

W. H. McIntosh.

.E. Hayward. ..J. C. Andersou. ......J. Christensen.

..Carl Zorn. .....J. N. Coats.

Wm. Danielson .Capt. Fraggatt.

Capt. Outerbrdge. W. Murdock.

S.S. Sabine Rickmers,"

S.S. Shaohsing."

S.S."

S.S. "Shantuug, S.S. Shantung," S.S.Simongan,'

Simongan," S.S." Skerryvore," S.S.Sungkiang,' S.S. " Tacoma," S.S. Tacoma, S.S. " Taiyuan."

S.S. "Tetartos," S.S. "Tetartos,"

Tsinan," Tsingtan." Victoria,"

S.S. S.S...

S.S.

*

Yean Sang,"

...........Jolin Zoder.

...C. B. McMullen.

F. Fairweather. ...J. A. Sinclair.

R. McKav.

Anderson Dand.

A. E. Fife.

Capt. Quail.

A. J. Holland.

..Capt. J. E. Farrel. (2)

.Mr. Hill.

.......Walter Hobbs.

....A. E. Davey.

.Dr. R. T. Freeman,

.E. Dehnst.

.... Allison.

.N. Nielsen.. (2)

.Capt. W. A. Diuse. James Runċie.. ..G. Putte.

...J. Me-ton.

W. Lord.

Letters,

Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 13th January, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

　　　Ashraf Alberta

Ajax

Andromeda

Allabama

Albania

Calliope Chingtung

Duns Law

Debend Sehour

Dokai Maru

Adato

Dunkai Maru

Anchenarden

1

Drumeltan

Doris

Buford

Deau

Deccan

Benelbahr

Brakloch

Hephoestos Habbing

1:

1

Mary Park Mobile Bay

40

pc. Imongen

Invermay Iris Iuvatmee

2

40 16

1

Nanyo Maru Nomia

2 3

Orus

Obo

Justin

Protector

Piroscafo

Kentmer

Prinz Regent

Kalburg

Bezemia

Estrella del Norte

Buffalo

Elsa

Bungared

Baron Innerdale

Fafu

1 pc.

Frishn

Colonie

Clane Macantic

Gustin

Loch Trool

pc.

Chapman, F. F.

Claverdale

Celeste Burrill

Holliwool

Meridian Min

NOTE.-" bk." means book," "p." means

•

parcel." "pe." means

"post card;"

Katsuyama Maru |1 pc. Kyber

L. Schepp

Leicester Castle

Lessi Lee

Stutt

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Quito

Red Cross

Royalist

Richmond

General Post Office, Hongkong, 18th January, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers

Sierra Miranda 36 9) Simongan Shinley Setsuyo Maru

1 Saint Quentin

...

Saint Mary Salamanca

Tahob Tanglin Tweedsdale

1 pc. Tyr

Tacoma Trigonia Tertan

Usurgis

Ventnor

Violet Victoria

Wellington

W. II. Connor

pe

1

*

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

Anderson, Rev. T. D.

Agustin, C.

...

Atkinson, Mrs.......

Arnold, F.....

Adcock, Mr.

Altenborrow, Miss

Aitkin, Mrs... Albery, Miss.

Buttrick, Lieut. Conant.

Butland, Mrs.

Bundy, Miss F.

Buller, Mrs. E. J.

Buckler, G.

Buck, Miss Pearl R..

Brongton, Miss M..

Brooks, A. H.

Dead Letters, &c.-18th January, 1902.

.Armley Leeds, England, .Hongkong,

.S.S. Wakasa Maru, London,... 1

Near Birmingham, England,. .Dorking. England,

.Sussex, England,

Manila,

.Canonbury, London,

Manila,

Portsmouth, England,.

Portsmouth, England, SS. Australian, Manila,

Portsmouth, England,. "Olka US A.

1 Letter.

Kurtovid, E..

Nagasaki,

1

19

Kalobashkin, N. N.

Nagasaki,

11

Kerivan, J.

.England,

21

Kelly, John

.Hongkong,

Kay, A. E.

1

"

Lunt, Elizabeth

1

""

1 Paper.

Long, F.

1 Letter.

1

་་

1

19

•"

..Portsmouth, England,.

Manchester, England,. Kentish Town, London,

London,

75

1 Letter. 1

""

"

"

**

1

་་

1

11

.Manila,

1

.Ireland,

1 Paper, 1

4

Belfast, Ireland,

•

London,

1

.London,

1

"

Manila,

1

"

Lovelace, E.

Leguenza, José Perez..

Littlefield, B. C.

Linton, Miss M.

Lin,

Letour, Joseph

Lacson, A terie.

Mooring, Stoker Moon, E.

Melrohan, Thomas.

"

11

Me Fall,.

Milward, W.

Miranda, Miss Luiza

Mathews, C. H.

England,

.Maida Vale, London,

New York,

Manila

.Staffordshire, England,

.Colombo,

Bratton, S.

Portsmouth, England,.

Boyden, Pte. A. G.

.New Castle, Natal,

Bonsfield, A..

Durham,

Bluett, Mr.

H.M.S, Diadem, Channel Sqd.,

17

Bierkem, Earl

.Manila,

""

Meyer, R..

Berger, Capt. E. L. C.

Tientsin,

19

Belker, F. L.

Bates, Edward

...Hongkong,

Barnes, S...

-Portsmouth, England,.

Brixton, England,

Master at Arms,

Martin, H.

..Ireland,

Surrey, England,

Hamburg,

Cavite, P I.

2 Letters.

1 Paper.

1 Letter.

1

1

USS. Benington, S. Francisco, 1

Kowloon,

1

Singapore..

Singapore,.

1

Edinburgh, Scotland,

1

.Kent, Englan1,

Devonport, England,

1

Leeds, England,

1

91

.Latts, England,

1

.Gloucestershire, England,

1

.Germany,

"

Ceylon,

..London,

Olett, II. M....... Point, M. T. The President, Phillip, May.

Pironti, Raimonda

Pestonji, Nadersha

Bamjee, R. C.

　Cr ut, C. Cawles, A. Cock, F.

Cadrington, W.

　Coalmen, Miss E. Cleveland, H.. Clark, Miss B. Chew Shing Tong, Cheong Shing,. Coygil, Miss M. Cate, F.

Carvalho, D. E.

Castro, Domingo Carter, Mrs. Carter, R...

Cannon, Harry

Cammins, Pte. James

Ciambell, W.

Darlare Khan, Davis, W. H.

Daniels, W. Emptage, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. H. Elliott, Mrs. E. Frumann, A.

　Francis, Miss N. Foste, George Filipon, Andre, Fennell, H. Farmer, W.

Gunter, Miss A.

Gow, Mrs.

Gatts, W.

Gibson, S.

Berks, England,

Weymouth, England,

..Queensferry, England,

Loudon

Hongkong,

17

1

SI

.Nagasaki,

3 Letters.

·Bethnal Green, London, England,

1 Letter.

4 Letters.

1 Letter.

..Chatham,

1

1

M. A.,

Maitland, M. Maitland, K. MeVillie, Mrs.

Mesweeney, George MeSwooney, Thomas Novell, M.

1

Neville, F.

1

Neikes, E....

""

Naserchus, Isreile

.Hongkong,

1

"

Oswald, Mrs.

"

Olzvan, Rebecca

Balham, London, .

"

Manila,

Manila,

..Surrey, England,.

I

· London,

1

London....

+

Springfontien, S. Africa,.

"

- Portsmouth,

Lucknow,

Kent, England,

Hauts, England,

Letter.

Kent, England,

1

19

Camberwell, London, S. E.,

1

"

Devon, Englaud,

1

:

..Cape Town, S. Africa,.....

1

་་

""

"

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1

..Cheshire, England,

Portsmouth, England,. Kobe,..

Bent, England,. London, S. W., Holloway, London,

Surrey, England,. .Portsmouth, England,

Durham, England,

Port-mouth, England, 1 Paper, 2 Letters.

Percival, E. Pendleton, G.

Parson, Mrs. Chas.

Parlam, P. E.

Palmer, S.

Page, F.

Pen, J. Chang

Rileem, Teena........

Rossenrade, J. C... Ralie, F.

Rogers, A. M.

Robertson, Mrs.

Robbio, John Rivera M. Reynolds, Mrs. Reinoa, W. Ed. Reyes, Luciano Reeson, Mrs. Rees, Mrs O.

Stockwell, L. Spelzine, L.

Soolaymann, Hajee

Smith, Pt. A. E.

Skinner, W. C.

Ceylon, ..Shaughai,

.Manila, Manila,

.S. Francisco, California,

.Hongkong,

India,

.Portmouth, England,

Liverpool, England,

Belfast, Ireland,

Kent, England,

.London,...

London,

Dublin, Ireland,

..Johannesburg, S.A.R..

Hongkong,

.H.M.S. Galatea, Grimsby,

3 Letters.

I Letter.

I

1 "1

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

99

1

1

1 P. Card. 1 Letter.

1

11

1

""

1

1

"

1

多命

.S. Francisco, California, U.S.A. I

Manchester, England,.

Buenos Ayres, S. America, Mauila,

Kowloon, Manila, .Eugland,

England,...

South Wales, England, .Maida Vale, London,

Amoy,

London,...

2 Letters.

1 P. Card. 1 Letter.

I

1

22

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1 Paper.

1 Letter.

1

"1

,,

I

17

1

""

Gibson, G.

Hongkong,

Ghys, J.

London,..

"

Reed, Miss

George, A.

Hutchinson, Mr. Hunt, Mrs.

Hughes, Mrs. J.

Hudson, G.

Hope, Pte.

Hosper, W.

Home, A.

Portsmouth, England,.

Gardmen, Chas. J..

Kent, England,

Liverpool, England,

Hangkong,

London,...

.Badajos,

·Poplar, London,

England.

Bristol, England,.

Silverton, Mr.

London,

1 ↑

Hopkins, Frederick.

Hampshire, England,

Sherman, Hargiel

Manila,

"1

.H.M.S Centurion, P'mouth,......... .1

Sheaman, R. II.

Surrey, England.

1

Shaw, Mr.

Portsmouth, England, England,

I

"

7:

..Sunderland, England,

1

Sellick,

Halland, Mr.

. London,

Schweigart, Edward

.Devon, England,

U.S.A.

I

17

"

Wiltshire, England,

1

Sayers, F.

....Su-sex, England,

I

Newport,

Santos, Aurora Ortalesa de los Manila,

1 Letters.

ג

19

Trevelyan, Major W. F...

Peak,

1 Letter.

"

Tregern, Mrs.

Kowloon,

1

"

Tilling, T.

..Stepney, London,

1

Taylor, Miss L. W.

London,

1 Paper.

Thorne, Pte. W.

..Taku,...

1 Letter.

Telli, Miss

.Hongkong,

1 Paper.

Michigan, U.S.A.

..Manila,

.Iloilo, P.I.

1

>>

99

Hiscocks, W. H. Hicks, Withing, Hickish, H. Hewitt, Mrs. Hazara,.. Haye, Pte. E. Hawse, Miss.. Hawkins, S, Hatch, J. J. Harris, J.

　Hardy, Miss L. Hainpovan, J Hammond, James Hall, Miss A.

Hongkong,

Londen, ......Singapore,....

England,

Hampshire, England,

Devon, England,

Hampshire, England,

Wilts. England,

...Cardiff, England, ..............1 Letter, 1 Paper.

2 Letters. 1 Letter.

Urquhart, Mrs. Villafranca, R... Veazey, Mrs. L. Watson, Jas... Warner, Mrs. Walsh, H..

Wall, R. F. B....

Walker, Mrs.

Walker, F.

Walker,

Walker, R.

.Manchester, England,

...Surrey, England,

.Hongkong,

.Buenos Ayres, S. America,..

Londou,

New York, U.S.A.

1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

.Nassau, Bahamas,

t'ortsmouth, England,

.London,

2 Letters.

21

　Haddleton, Mr. A. Inspector,

Nr Birmingham, England,

1 Letter.

""

.London, S. E.

1

1 **

Jones, Miss W.

..London,...

1

""

.S.S. Sarpecton, Sydney,

London,

1

England,

1

Lond n,

1

Swatow,.

Wright, S.

Lower England,

1

"1

Manila,

1

"

Wood, L.

Yokohama, Japan,

1

"1

.Shanghai,

1

!;

Wong Yun Tin,

.Canton,

1

1 Paper.

Wiles, J.

.Kent, England,

;)

Jacka, Mrs.

Hongkong, Steam Laundry, .London,..

1 Letter.

Wiggins, C.

London,

1

*

1

Whiting, Mrs. J. S.

..London,.

29

Kendrick, H. D. M.

.Glasgow, Scotland,

1

　Krause, F. A. Kulip, Mr.

.Germany,

1

.U.S.S. Buffalo, Woosang,

""

Yonge, Arthur..

Younger, C.

Young, Miss..

...London,

多多

.Manila,

19

Kyler, Miss

..Chicago, U.S.A.

1

Zacho, E. von

.Montreal, Canada, ..Swatow,

1

""

1

"

Jones, Owen.. Jones, Hugh..

Jimmey, Mr.

Jesus, Rufo de

Jelly Belly & Sons,.

Jankinson, Miss Jackson, E.

Beds, England,

　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

76

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY,1902.

恃示

憲示第三十七號 輔政悌司酪

曉驗事照得現奉

督憲札開招人投接加闊薄扶林水龍道所有投票均在本署收截限

期收至西歷本年二月初四日禮拜二日正午止禮拜日不准開工

如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也 各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

正 月

十七日示

+

妻示第六百五十三號 輔政使司駱

督憲札開按照一千九百零一年立定海坦及海底例則草程機給發 國家地地紙格式開列於下衆週知等因奉此合出示樂為此

曉驗開投官地事現奉

該地二段其形勢及擬給發地紙章程開列於左

第一號册錄九龍岸地段第七十二號坐落土瓜環該地四至北邊一

為

百九十尺南邊一百九十尺均貼連公衆路東邊一百六十八貼連溮

面西邊二百四十六尺貼連土瓜環公衆路共計六萬九千七百六十 三方尺每年地税銀四百圓兩股價以一萬四千七百四十圓爲底 計開章程列左

一該兩號地陽不得分開投資投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得 倘二三人或多人同價互相爭論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投 二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓額

三投得該等地炭之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之 日起限三日內須將全價在 质務司呈轝

四投得該等地設之人由投得之日起限三日內須在.庫務司醫繳錢 五十以備 工務司新匠用石塊刻好詿明錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五投得該等地設之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該等地之人由投得之日起計限以卝四個月内柔用堅固材 料及美善之法建屋宇貨倉 一問或多間在該地段内以合居住該屋 以石磚及灰坭樂機用瓦蓋面用工務司批准別樣之物料而造 必須牢實可經久遠其餘各款須按照各建築屋宇及潔淨隨時在本 港頒行調例章程建造此等善工程每股估值至少以一萬圓爲度

店用

任堅

該圖

78

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JANUARY,1902.

現有要信封由外埠附到仔

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名列友

保家信一封交生 陳賤母親收入 保家信一封瑞記船廠收入 保家信一封交九如坊馮培收入 保安信二封交三全店黄其昌收入 保家信一封交新興棧葉七礡收入 保家信一封交南北行温前善收入 保家信一封交祥盛勝母親收入 保家信一封交回香港義合館收入 保家信一封交英華閣呂統務收入

保家信一封交亞泰收入 保家信一封萬春堂收入 保家信一封交劉蘇媽收人 保家信封一交安發收A 保家信一封交系榮收入 保家一封交九龍兆記收人 保家信封交谦記各位收入

保家信一封家泰隆楦五弟收入 保家信三封交永興昌程覺集收入 保定信一封交泰安機賈朝盛收入 以噌信一封交聯安二樓讀鑒亭收 保信一封交山打洋行范收 保家信一封交回紅磡劉察經收入 保家信一封交德源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收八 作家信一封身廣合燈籠洲收入 保家偷一封交亞件厘街收入 保:信一封々得勝陳鳳池收入 保家信一封梁沛記馮會懽收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一封交新錦香曾月華收入

保家说一封杂力刺朱錫連收入 保家信一封交兆貞泰收入 保家信一封交林其昌店梁登收入 保信一封交老先生婆收A 保家信一封夺厚和交馮韶溪收6 保家信一种交梁芳洲收入 保家信一封交威靈頓街同發收入 保家信一封交公收入 保家信一封交英記車店黎睛軒收你家信一封交源安泰收入 保家信二封交德利店温傑卿收入 保家信一封交叉昌隆收入 保家信一同交葉公館林玉行收入 保家信一封交吉祥收入 保家信一封交天興機槊蘊石收入

保家信一封交吳亞江收入, 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收人 保家信一封交源 寶號收人 保家信一封交礽興通帽店收入 保信一封交華 陸象收入 保家信一封交宏隆店黎清泉收入 保家信一封邳源利:入

保家信一封杂生利棧内黃榮登收 保 信一封交福昌泰收入

保室信一封交茂華何爾收入 保家信一交家泰隆程火妹 保家信一封交永順廠馮河收 保 信一封西營盤南利收 保家信一對交廣怡收入 保家一封交黃康隣收入 保家信一封李汝温收入 保家信一时交郭際廷收 保家信一时交 【金祥泰收 保家信一封心怡安心 保 信一封江厦收入 保家信一国交同馮信收入 保家信一時空平安棧收入 保家信一次永興昌收入

保家信一: 交廣萬安何廣灶收入 保家信二时交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保信一封交廣同安收入 保家信封交李福勝学秋賓收入 保家信一封交德昌收入 保家信一封交士丹利街二十四號周生收入 保,信一封交洪順與膽越金局收入 保家信一,交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收人 保家信二封交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家信一封交同泰吉臣黃康勝 收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18 JANUARY, 4902.

79

保家信一封交士丹頓街三十間金雅七元收入 保家信一,交馬嬌云内劉賤仁收人

保家信一封交洪昇店內劉二蘭收入

保家信一封聖天興機器店内黃耀祖收入 保家信一封交名棧許國章收!

保家信一封 交集義生李逸溪收入

保家信一时交大道二百八十四號泰和收· 保家信一封交油蔴地禮典三坐郭艺收

保家信一 交寳隆英堂實奶 姑娘收入 保家信一封交永和公司梁栢豪收入

保家信一日交乾昌隆交飛虎船謝文光收入 保家信一封交滎德紙店保玉衣收 保信一封交九龍關黃澤精收入

家信一封交宜惠 里莫養生堂收!

保家信一封交聚南隆郭錦仁收入

保家信一,由港付往北京众州卓嵐收入 你家信一封亦名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入 保家 一,交閣麟街四號張心衡 八

入入

八

保家信一封交新街二十四號三樓未士霍健臣收! 保家信一封交上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入 保 信一封交廣同順 沙貝貓罔徐氏肯瑍收八 保家信一封交海邊一百三十五號福昌收入 保家信二封交靑草-葉公館高許黃三姓收人 保信一封交泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收人 保:信一封交胡森兄轉交胡生收入

保家信一种交廣和生藥店陳翰甫收入 保 信一封交英昌蘇杭店葉星樵wi 保信一封交灣仔生店隆馮瑜甫收入 保 信一封交 一封交黃景南大街五十六號亞憂 保家信一封交太古行桂陽輪船薛瑟芬收 保信一 封交卲志臣大道三百七十七號收入 本港吉信無人領取列左

保家信一封交威靈頓街七十五號李修廷强六

信一交上環倫記車衣店收A 信一封交禮彰蘇杭店孔培本收人 信-擬交三十間興洋衣店收A 信一封交李威記樓上區慶收入 信一封交乾記洋行內陳依學收入 信一封交和盛木店內梁家象收入.

保家信一封交得忌立街二樓二十四號隆記六

信!抖交福隆盛内羅意成收。

保家后一:交大角嘴瑞記火油磐胡鴻官 人 保家信一封交紅磡利亨閻程推簪 人 保家信一封※ 同昌樓上張昌發收 保家信一封文武廟生店黃松收

i

信一烈交元和唐舜初收入 信一,永華鏗米舖收 信一封砵甸乍街益利收入 信一封三十間羅楊收入 信一封交荷华活道十號收入 信一封交泰來油漆收人

侍!过恋同卽轉交郭臨收入

1.

THE MOXGRONG 60VERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

借借

信

對4萬隆首飭內阿樹深收入 一封交永順廠内交馮河啦!

發謙吉恒收入

均典隆堂收入

信一封交歌賦街四十二 三樓陳六姑收入 信一2 守干諾道一百二十八號葉奕收A 信一封交側魚涌龎+光龐師福根

信一封交余慎威堂內陳厚生收6 一封礎第二十四 華隆收入 簡一封交閣麟街二十六號收入

信一紆 交福昌鈍阿玉收 一封交義隆收入 信一封交成泰隆收入

信一同交鴨巴甸街三十號全盛收

賓葬公司亞牛收入 信一封 、 中大街盛配收入

※一封永益代收轉南朗歐陽文官收入 作一付交士丹頓街一十七號麥

Œ一般交蘭桂坊jj十八號四陳延收入 西缷 油蔴地第二度竹椥張老二 3

一封交祥記水手館代收張阿淸收入

信一封交和安华 同益内李元臣收入

值值值值值

一對砍下海邊二十粼郁芬4 一封☆華賢坊?號亞太入 信一只交廣興祥棧私大威榮 一 同 交福利内長李躍門

伯 對交思應街張培啟啦A 信一同交温泉興張先生收, 一封交利坭水店李淵明收入,信一封交摩羅街廣生利收 一封交蔡傳晃劉。認二位收入 信一封交余毓 收入

信一封交庛性街門牌一十六號鄭旭燉收入

信一封交閣麟街逢泰紙合店收入

封交均茂燕窩店陳阿愛收入 信一封交小女黃連弟入 一封交利源收轉交王和振收入 信-封次晋城收入 一封交禮記轉分母親氏收入 一封交順成堂陳向織收入

信一封交行和堂收入

一封交和記洗衣店鄧恩收入

一封交羣玉堂葉銀橋救入 信一回交俊隆收入

信一封交林汜衣轉交陳業枝收入

信一封次做茂泰收轉至村張浩祥收入

信二封交友與祥行船館內杜寳收入

信一封交寕 二樓王大珍堂收入

信 封交中環街門牌四十三號高門祖母收入

儅 封交上環街市 永興隆蔡收入

封交中環街市林秀記收入 信 ㄐ交勝汜棧譚家仁收入 封交茂昌轉交紅磡羅柏收入 信-封交福祥泰陳星煇收入 封卲郭協轉交賴南慶收入 信一封交棧加咸街謝鉅收 封交寶興棧轉至范芳肇收入 信 封交廣茂隆高照溢收入 一封交升利隆 呂茂逵收入 信 封交廣興油漆劉林盛收 一封交昆益打鐵廠李岵壽收入 倍-封交樓梯街八號葵出收

一封次李義記内白鐵店葉應亨收入, 信一封交保壽堂藥材内黄永堂收入 信一封交梅大人住家蘇相收入 信一封交中大街二百二十五號黃禮於收入 一封交閣麟街九號三樓李連發收入

信一封交西方∶元就二樓何九极收入

A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JANUARY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

No. 16 of 1900.

Re AU YAM NAM, CHAU CHAK LAU and UN HING KIN, lately carry- ing on business at No. 25, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, Hongkong, under the style of Kwong Lun

NOTICE.

AVING purchased the business of HANORONHA from the Trustees

of the Will of my late father Mr. DELFINO. NORONHA, that business will be continued by me under the same Firm name or style of NORONHA & CO. .

H. L. NORONHA. Hongkong, 1st January, 1962.

NOTICE.

Wo Firm adjudicated Bankrupts, Madmitted a Partner in our Firm.

R. J. M. DE CASTRO BASTO has been

on the 14th day of August, 1901,

First and Final Dividend is intended to

be declared in the above Matter. Debts not already proved must be proved by the 18th February next or will be excluded from the Dividend.

Dated this 18th day of January, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of First General Meeting of Creditors.

No.

of 1901.

Re LUNG CHEUK SING, lately resid- ing and carrying on business at No. 2, Kat On Street,, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as a Boiler-maker and Engineer.

FRIDAY, the 24th day of January, 1902

at twelve o'clock at noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office. Land Office, Queen's Road Central. Victoria aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged ankrupt or whether they. the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

!

Dated this 18th day of January, 1982.

G. 1). WAKEMAN, Official Lerenver.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898-

N

OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs BRADLEY AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong. Merchants, have on the 13th day of January. 1902, applied for the registration in Longkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-- The figure of a Swiss Guide or Mountaineer standing upon a bill carry- ing a knapsack on his back and holding in his right hand an Alpine stock in the name of BRADLEY AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof,

-

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of Condensed Milk in Class

42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of January, 1902,

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

HONGKONG, CANTON & MACAO STEAM-BOAT COMPANY.

TH

LIMITED.

NOTICE.

HE Transfer Book of the Company will be closed from the 22nd January to the 4th February inclusive.

By Order of the Board of Directors.

T. ARNOLD, Secretary.

Hongkong. 18th January, 1902,

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, 1st January, 1902.

THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given that the FOUR-

holders in this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, Victoria Buildings, on Thursday, the 23rd January, 1902. at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with statement of Accounts for the year ending 31st December,

1901.

The Register of Shares will be closed from Tuesday, the 14th January to Thursday, the 23rd January (both days inclusive), during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

MOWBRAY S. NORTHCOTE, Acting Secretary.

Hongkong, 6th January, 1902.

THE WEST POINT BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.

N°

TOTICE is hereby given that the THIR- TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- Lolders in this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, Victoria Puildings, ou Thursday, the 23rd January, 1902, at 11,45 o'clock a.m.. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with State- ment of Accounts for the year ending 31st December, 1901.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be closed from Tuesday, the 14a Jannary to Thursday, the 23rd January (b) diedays inclu- sive), during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

MOWBRAY S. NORTHCOTE. Acting Serre dry to the Hongkong land incestment and Agency ompany, Limited: General Agents for The West Point Building Company,

Limited.

Hongkong, 6th January, 1902.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durbam. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, June, 1901.

NORONHA & Co., PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49. DES VŒUX ROAD. HONGKONG,

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmer, Posters, &c., &e.. neatly printed in coloured ink.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

81

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT, Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

Exercises in English | (1-2),

Conversation,

(3-4), (5-6),

40 Cents. 30

80

NORONHA & Co.. Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, May, 1898.

FOR SALE.

REPORT

A

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

KY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.

Government Printers,

Hongkong, 27th March. 1897.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS

INVESTIGATED BY

10

W. DOBERCK, Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form. 39 pp. Royal Svo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS,'

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & C9.. Printers and Publishers,

Hngkong, June, 1898.

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTI.."

SUBSCRIPTION:

J

Per annum, (payable in advance),......$15.00 Half year. Three months.

(do.), (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For a lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line.

$0.20

$1.00(

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, Each additional character, te.

Repetitions;.......Half price.

8.00 5.0

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 10 A.M. on Saturday.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

je

DIE

LET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

No. 5.

號五第

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 25тп JANUARY, 1902. 日六十月二十年辛 日五十二月正年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

41

Confirmation of Ordinances Nos. 29 and 32 of 1901,

42

Grant of Volunteer Medal to Major A. Chapman,

43

Appointment of Police Sergeant W. Kent as an In-

spector of Nuisances,

***

83

52

Notice to mariners,

83

53

Return of Stamp Revenue-for the years 1900 and 1901,.

333333

93

93

84

Miscellaneous.

44 Appointment of D. Macdonald to be Engineer to the

Fire Brigade,

84

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

1955

45

Gun practice,

81

Unclaimed Telegrams,

46

Réunion Decree as to disinfection of Asiatic and African

Advertisements,..

97

99

105

passengers.

47

List of Copyright Works,..

48

Extension of time for sending in claims to land in the

New Territories.

49

Return of Deaths-- December,

50 Tenders for Village scavenging,

51

Notice to mariners,

2010 1628 09:0

84

85

Notifications repeated.

85

653

85

Description and Terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown Lanl,.

95

93

93

654 Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

Land,

96

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 41.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :---

Ordinance No. 29 of 1901, entitled---An Ordinance for promoting the Revision of the Statute Law by repealing Enactments which have ceased to be in force or have become unnecessary and by making Amendments in various Ordinances.

Ordinance No. 32 of 1901, entitled--An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Three

million Seven hundred and Thirty-seven thousand Seven hundred and Sixty-two Dollars and Twenty-. six Cents to the l'ublic Service of the Year 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART. Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 42.

　　　It is hereby notified that a Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal has been granted to Major ARTHUR CHAPMAN of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, under the Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 26th June, 1901, under the authority of the Royal Warrant of the 18th May, 1899.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

84

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 43.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, in accordance with section 15 of The Public Health Ordinance, 1901, to appoint WALTER KENT, Police Sergeant in charge of the Kowloon City District, to be an Inspector of Nuisances for that District.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 44.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint D. MACDONALD to be Engineer to the Fire Brigade, with effect from the 1st instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th January, 1902.

J. II. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 45.

　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will take place daily from the 27th to the 30th instant, from a position North of Custom's Pass, about Hebe Hill, also from hill above Lau Shui Wan (South-East of Hebe Hill) towards the Tate's Cairn Range between One Rise More and Ngau Tau Kok Hills.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

J. II. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 46.

The following Decree by the Governor of Réunion is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th January, 1902.

SERVICE DE SANTÉ.

ARRÊTÉ.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Prescrivant la desinfection et la delivrance d'un passeport sanitaire

passagers de race asiatique et africaine.

pour les

　　　Considérant la necessité de proteger la colonie contre l'exode des races asiatique et africaine pro- venant de pays contaminés ou suspects de peste, choléra, variole, etc.,

Sur la proposition du Directeur de la Santé et l'avis conforme du Conseil sanitaire,

Avons arrêté et arrêtons:

Article Jer. A l'arrivée dans la colonie les passagers de race asiatique et africaine provenant, quelle que soit la teneur des patentes, des pays baignés par l'Ocean Indien et mers qui en dependent de l'extrême Orient, de la Malaisie et de l'Australie seront désinfectés ainsi que leurs effets et bagages et Des dispositions spéciales seront prises vaccines s'il y a lieu, soit a la station sanitaire, soit à bord. quand il s'agira d'immigrants.

　　　Article 2. Après cette désinfection chacun de ces passagers sera muni, par les soins du service sanitaire, d'un passeport indiquant la date du jour de la désinfection, le nom du passager et celui de la résidence dans laquelle il veut se rendre et qu'il doit rejoindre le plus rapidement possible. La pré- sentation du passeport au Maire de la Commune choisie comme residence, est obligatoire dans les 24 heures àpres l'arrivée dans la commune.

　　　La même autorité donne, en même temps, avis du départ de ce passager, au Maire de cette rési- dence et appelle son attention sur la nécessité de surveiller le dit passager, au point de vue de santé, jusqu'à l'expiration de 7, 12 et 15 jours, selon les cas, à dater du jour de la désinfection.

　　　Article 3. Les contraventions au présent arrêté seront constatées par qui de droit et punies conformément à la loi.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 47.

85

　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 952 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Blue Diamond, The

Cankerworm, The

Days of His Vanity, The

Despair's Last Journey

Fight to a Finish, A

Honour of Thieves

Mrs. L. T. Meade

Geo. Manville Fenn

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

15 June, 1942.

19 April,

1943.

Sydney Grundy

Chatto & Windus

1 Jan.

1918.

(The existing entry for this Book is to be cancelled.)

David Christie Murray

Chatto & Windus.

Florence Warden

Chatto & Windus.

C. J. Cutliffe Hyne...

Chatto & Windus

18 Sept.

1943.

29 March, 1943.

23 May,

1937.

(The existing entry for this Book is to be cancelled.)

Bertha Thomas

Chatto & Windus

4 31 Dec.

1932.

House on the Scar, The

(The existing entry for this Book is to be cancelled.)

Lady of Lynn, The

Millionaire Mystery, The

Miss Maxwell's Affections

Sir Walter Besant

Chatto & Windus

4 Jan.

1943.

Fergus Hume

Chatto & Windus

15 Feb.

1943.

(The rights of Messrs. Chatto & Windus do not extend to Canada.)

.......... Richard Pryce

Chatto & Windus

| 15 Sept.

1933.

(The existing entry for this Book is to be cancelled.)

Purple Cloud, The.

M. P. Shiel

Chatto & Windus

21 Dec.

1942.

Sower of Wheat, A

Harold Bindloss

Chatto & Windus

4 Sept.

1943.

Triumph of Hilary Blachland, The

Bertram Mitford

Chatto & Windus

11 Sept.

1943.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 48.

With reference to Government Notification Nos. 719 of 23rd November, 1901, 780 of 20th Dec- ember, 1901, and 771 of 14th December, 1901, it is hereby notified that the last date therein fixed for presenting claims to land within the areas of Survey Districts Nos. 10, 11 and 12, respectively, is now extended from the 7th February, 1902, to the 29th March, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 49.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the inonth of December, 1901, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 47.

85

　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 952 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Blue Diamond, The

Cankerworm, The

Days of His Vanity, The

Despair's Last Journey

Fight to a Finish, A

Honour of Thieves

Mrs. L. T. Meade

Geo. Manville Fenn

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

15 June, 1942.

19 April,

1943.

Sydney Grundy

Chatto & Windus

1 Jan.

1918.

(The existing entry for this Book is to be cancelled.)

David Christie Murray

Chatto & Windus.

Florence Warden

Chatto & Windus.

C. J. Cutliffe Hyne...

Chatto & Windus

18 Sept.

1943.

29 March, 1943.

23 May,

1937.

(The existing entry for this Book is to be cancelled.)

Bertha Thomas

Chatto & Windus

4 31 Dec.

1932.

House on the Scar, The

(The existing entry for this Book is to be cancelled.)

Lady of Lynn, The

Millionaire Mystery, The

Miss Maxwell's Affections

Sir Walter Besant

Chatto & Windus

4 Jan.

1943.

Fergus Hume

Chatto & Windus

15 Feb.

1943.

(The rights of Messrs. Chatto & Windus do not extend to Canada.)

.......... Richard Pryce

Chatto & Windus

| 15 Sept.

1933.

(The existing entry for this Book is to be cancelled.)

Purple Cloud, The.

M. P. Shiel

Chatto & Windus

21 Dec.

1942.

Sower of Wheat, A

Harold Bindloss

Chatto & Windus

4 Sept.

1943.

Triumph of Hilary Blachland, The

Bertram Mitford

Chatto & Windus

11 Sept.

1943.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 48.

With reference to Government Notification Nos. 719 of 23rd November, 1901, 780 of 20th Dec- ember, 1901, and 771 of 14th December, 1901, it is hereby notified that the last date therein fixed for presenting claims to land within the areas of Survey Districts Nos. 10, 11 and 12, respectively, is now extended from the 7th February, 1902, to the 29th March, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 49.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the inonth of December, 1901, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

86

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25тя JANUARY, 1902.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil,-Estimate.l Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

9,560

Estimated Population,

j

Diseases,

Infantile Convulsive<

Trismus Nascentium.

Convulsions,

...

...

...

:

9

10

1

1

:

:

Acute,

:

...

Throat Affections,

Chronic,

...

...

...

:

Acute,

1

1

3 29

CO

9

1

3

1

2

3

5 9

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

CO

3

1

7

2

5

2

6

4

4

7

Bowel Complaints,

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Choleraic,

:

1 3

:

:

1

:

...

:

:

...

...

...

...

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

2

...

1

...

:

:

3

ون

:

:

:

1

1 10

Dysentery,

Colic,

(Malarial,

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

:

:

1

:

:

:

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

Bubonic Plague, ...

1

Marasmus,

1

Other Causes,

11 6

Co

TOTAL,

18

1

...

...

1

:

:

2

...

...

5

...

...

...

...

...

5

:

:

:

1

4 6

CO

:

...

...

2 8 77

36

9 12

7

14 5

220

...

13

10 2 17 140 66 15 20 15

21 13 40-27

SANITARY Board Room,

HONGKONG, 15th January, 1902.

87

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH Ended 31ST DECEMBER, 1901.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

GRAND TOTAL.

TOTAL.

Kaulung

District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

Boat.

Estimated Population.

Land.

Vide

30,514 45,666 v. Harbour. 9,400 5,694 3,460 5,310 820

V.

Estimated Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated

Population.

Land. | Boat. Land. Boat.

Land. Boat.

890

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

178,810

...

...

:

:

1

...

2

:

:

...

:

:

...

...

:

...

14

...

25

11

...

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

90

160

70

...

...

...

:

...

:

:

1

4

4

4

:

:

:

...

...

2

...

7

1

1

12

1

1

7

2

1

1

...

...

:

:

...

蔫

:

:

دن

...

...

3

:

...

5

1

...

-

1

13

:

:

...

...

...

:

O

LO

5

.་་

...

:

1

:

:

...

:

:

...

...

:

:

...

ลง

2

:

:

...

:

...

14

18

4

:

...

...

1

59

...

:

:

...

...

1

...

65

CO

3

...

8

4

2

573

573

...

...

...

...

2

11

11

...

...

...

29

4

1.

1

4

1

2

1

294

294

2 1 28

...

...

4

3

48

51

14

20

CO

6

6

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

88

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

DIVISION.

I. General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile Diseases.

Zymotic.

Fever, Typhoid (Enteric),

Dengue Fever,...

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

　　Erysipelas, Puerperal Fever,

Venereal,

Syphilis, (Acquired),

""

(Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Worms,

Parasites.

:

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

1

1.

:: co:

1

10

1

:

4

:

::

2

::

:

:

:

2

10:

1

10 00

::

No. 3.

3

::

No. 4.

-:

21

:

No. 5.

A:

No. 6.

No. 7.

4

2

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

2

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

1142

:

10 3

6

10 10

1

Peak.

- ♡

4

3

::

:

་་

:

::

::

~:

1

:

Effects of Injuries.

Burns,

Scalds,

:

Ruptured Heart,

Injuries from fall,

Drowning,

Strangulation (Suicide),..

Fracture of Skull,

1

1

:

1

6

Ruptured Spleen,

Ruptured Liver,

Hanging, (Execution),

2

1

3

I

1

1

Bullet wound of Head (Suicide),

:

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity at Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

1

...

Congenital Heart Disease,...

~::

1814

1

3

13

21 2

5

2

2

1

1

2

6

1

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Cancer of Penis,

1

General Tuberculosis,

1

25 10

:-

2

1

4

Auæmia,

8 1

Epistaxis,

Diabetes,

-::

1

་

II.-Local Diseases.

A.The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

Tubercular Meningitis,

1

1

Abscess of Brain,

1

Paralysis, Hemiplegia,.

1

Trismus.

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Traumatic,

Idiopathic,

B. The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,..

Pericarditis,

Aortic Aneurism,

3

1

6

10

Carried forward,... 11

CO

6

:

1 3

1

3

1

1 1

1

:

::

1

1

1

::

1

1

1 10 90 48

9

13

8

10

6 27 16 2

2

26

Harbour.

it

40

-

6

سم

ය

5

ધ

::

N

1

4

:

&

...

2

I

...

2 2

::

:

43

+

:

...

2

4.

4

3.

KAULUNG

WÁN SHAUKI-

ABER-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

DISTRICT.

TRICT.

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE Periods.

:

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

w

:

13

4

5

2

...

:

:

::

:

:

: :

:

:

:

6

3

42

N

1 25

...

4 37

:ཀླུ:༤:

:

:

N

N

:

* I

9 63

63 133

تت

10

5

N

-

::

:

::

:

:

1

13

33 1

132

359

12

-

::

F

01

:

W N

I

20 1X

1

6

11

14

:

8

Non-Chinese.

Under 1

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

month.

1 month and under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

:

N

:.

Non-Chinese.

youand

5 years and

under 15

Chinese.

years.

N

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and under 45

Chinese.

N

years.

:

Non-Chinese.

15 years and under 60

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

60 years

Chinese.

and over.

+2

3

14

Non-Chinese.

Age

Chinese.

Unknown.

00

GRAND

TOTAL.

9

114

16

2

14

69

:

:

1

::

:

:

17

41

14

11

1

N

:

2 ∞

1

3

1

1

4.

1

1

88e

89

90

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

DIVISION.

CAUSES.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

Brought forward,... 11

6 1

Local Diseases,-Contd.

C.-The Respiratory System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,...

Empyema,

D.-The Digestive System.

Dentition,

Enteritis,

Stomatitis,

Hepatitis,

No. 2.

No. 3.

10 90 48

1

1

3

3

3

...

:: 486

9

20

7

-:

1

:::

:..

::

:

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Tubercular Peritonitis,

Peritonitis,

Jaundice,

E.-The Urinary System.

Nephritis, (Acute),.

Bright's Disease,

H.-Affections connected

with Parturition.

Child birth,.

I.-The Skin.

Carbuncle,

Ulcers Gangrenons,

J.-Diseases of Organs of

Locomotion.

Hip Joint Disease, .

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

Tumour Mediastinal,

Abscess of Leg,

NONN

9

13

3

1

1

...

1

1

:

:

:

1

00

::

::

00

8

10

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour

6 27 16 2 2 26

2

1

1

1

1

3

2

: 6

::

::

::

:

::

::

F:

:

3

10

5

:

7

::

:

::

:

:-

:

:

...

1

1

::

:

:

:

...

...

1

...

3

1

12

...

::

:

::

:

::

:

:

1

1

13 40 27 4 3 48

The Tung Wa Hospital,--Contd.

Chronic Abscess,

1

...

Undiagnosed,

Total,..

18 10 2

17 140 66 15

20

15

21

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Malarial Fever,

4

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

1

Brought forward,...........78

Erysipelas,

1

Enteric Fever,.

1

Bright's Disease,....

2

Syphilis, (Congenital),

2

Diarrhoea,.

2

Gangrenous Ulcers,

1

Premature Birth,..

1

Dysentery,

2

Abscess of Leg,

Debility,

.12

Malarial Fever,

17

Marasmus and Atrophy..

4

Beri-beri,

13

82

Tuberculosis,

.25

Puerperal Fever,

1

Anæmia,.

8

Syphilis, (Acquired),

Abscess of Brain,

1

Fracture of Skull,

1

Convulsions,

3

Debility,

2

Tung Wa Mortuary.

Tetanus,

6

Cancer of Penis,

1

Heart Disease,.

2

Tuberculosis,

2

Causes.

No.

Pericarditis,

2

Anæmia,

2

Malarial Fever,

2

Plrthisis,.

3

Epistaxis...

Beri-beri,

4

Pneumonia,

19

Hemiplegia,

2

Scalds,

Enteritis,

3

Heart Disease,.

5

Convulsions,

2

Jaundice,

5

Aneurism,

1

Bronchitis,

3

Tubercular Peritonitis,

1

Bronchitis,

1

Phthisis,

.10

Chronic Abscess,...

1

Phthisis,.

.20

Pneumonia,

2

Pneumonia,

1

103

24

Carried forward,......78

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 13th January, 1902.

སམཁ.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHAUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Month.

Population.

Under 1

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

40

9

13

3

4

4

1

1

...

...

2

:

::

...

:

1

1

10

5

1

Q

1

1

1

2

7

1

1 month and

91

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

5 years and

Chinese.

under 15

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and under 25

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

:

43 158

:

...

42

125 4 37 9 63

1

...

28

2

::

:

:-

:

::

:

: :

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

1

3

2

10

:

:

:

2

1

51

14 20 6

9 8 4

:

~

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

:

-

222

...

:

∞ 13

1 6

:

::

::

2

:

GRAND

TOTAL.

138 132 1 3

359

8

16

:: 3:5

14

47

41

17

7

70

2

2

1 1 332

...

1

:

:

:.

...

...

1

1

:~

2

1

1

:

:

:

1

...

4

1

1

1

1

1

1

5

15

:

1

1

:

:

1

1

3

1

3

:

:

:

:

...

1

3

~

1

1

1

1

1

10

5

573

46 2111 1 60 1|32| 6|52|15|111| 2|71 2 55

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Causes.

Νο.

Causes.

Νο.

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

1

Enteric Fever,..

1

Malarial Fever,

1

Causes.

No.

Malarial Fever,

1

Syphilis, (Congenital),

2

Burus,

1

Tubercular Meningitis,

Worms,.

1

Tuberculosis,

1

Tetanus, (Traumatic),

Ruptured Heart,

1

Bronchitis,

1

Phthisis,

Ruptured Liver,

1

Pneumonia,

1

Debility,

7

Child Birth,

1

6

Marasmus and Atrophy,.

6

Tuberculosis,

8

5

Anæmia,

1

Meningitis,

1

Trismus,

Pericarditis,

9

1

Bronchitis,

2

Pneumonia,

4

Pleurisy,

2

Phthisis,

1

Jaundice,

5

Stomatitis,

1

Peritonitis,

1

56

A. W. BREWIN, Registrar General.

92

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH DECEMBER, 1901.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,........

22.5 per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District-Land Population,

25.5

V. Harbour

24.3

""

""

Kaulung

Land

13.4

>>

""

12

Shaukiwán

Land

25.5

""

>>

Boat

12.6

""

}

""

""

>9

""

Aberdeen

Land

31.2

>>

"

""

""

Boat

18.0

""

19

""

Stanley

Land

58.5

""

""

""

Boat

26.9

31

""

The whole Colony,

Land

23.4

.......

""

Boat

22.0

""

""

*

SASTIART BOard Room,

HONGKONG, 15th January, 1902.

Land and Boat Population, 23.2

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,.

23.2

""

"

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1901.

Month of January,

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land &

Boat.

16.9 16.2 18.9 23.1 16.3 24.4 18.9 15.9 18.5 27.0 21.3 17.9 20.8 54.0 44.9 25.7 42.4

46

21

109 32

40 148

396

23.1 16.1

February,

38

18

141

48

66

""

March,

39

23

101

27

110

158 469 21.8 153 453

•

"

April,

33

22

101

43

173

135 507

""

""

May,

46

36

107 33

622

166

1,010

June,

34

30

93 40

622

184

1,003

54.0 43.6 30.6 41.9

""

July,

48

29

86 29

217

182

591

25.7

24.3

26.4

24.6

19

August,

52

25

96 37

93

211

514

41.1 20.3

24.7

20.9

""

September,..

50

30

90

45

84

253 552

24.4 23.2

21.5

22.9

October,

40

28

151

50

91

212 572

33.4 24.3

20.5

23.8

November,

22

114 36

65

196

442 35.1 18.3

12.1

17.4

""

December,

18

160 18

65

305

573

22.5 23.4 22.0

23.2

""

SANITARY BOARD Room,

HONGKONG, 15th January, 1902.

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 50.

93

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 11th February, 1902, for the general scavenging of the following Villages, namely:--

1. Hunghom, Kowloon Point, and Yaumati,

2. Shaukiwan and Quarry Bay,

3. Aberdeen and Aplichau,

4. Stanley and Taitam.

For specifications, period of contracts and full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield."

For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Goverument does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th January, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 51.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th January, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

The S.S. Skramstad, which was sunk off North Point, has been raised and removed into dock.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R. N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 20th January, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No 52.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

Government of Western Australia.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the improved Light on Breaksea Island, King George Sound, will be exhibited about the 15th February, 1902, when the old Light will be discontinued.

The new Tower is constructed of granite of a dark grey colour, and the Light will be a Fixed Dioptric White, of the First Order.

The height of focal plane above high water is 390 feet, and the light is visible from seaward between the bearings of N.E. ♣ N., and W. by S. S., the arc to seaward being strengthened.

Charts affected :-No. 2619, "King George Sound and Princess Royal Harbour"; and No.

to King George Sound and Doubtful Island Bay."

Chief Harbour Master's Office, Fremantle.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 53.

1034, "Cape Naturaliste

C. R. RUSSELL, Chief Harbour Master.

　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the Years 1900 and 1901, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 50.

93

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 11th February, 1902, for the general scavenging of the following Villages, namely:--

1. Hunghom, Kowloon Point, and Yaumati,

2. Shaukiwan and Quarry Bay,

3. Aberdeen and Aplichau,

4. Stanley and Taitam.

For specifications, period of contracts and full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield."

For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Goverument does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th January, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 51.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th January, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

The S.S. Skramstad, which was sunk off North Point, has been raised and removed into dock.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R. N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 20th January, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No 52.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1902.

Government of Western Australia.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the improved Light on Breaksea Island, King George Sound, will be exhibited about the 15th February, 1902, when the old Light will be discontinued.

The new Tower is constructed of granite of a dark grey colour, and the Light will be a Fixed Dioptric White, of the First Order.

The height of focal plane above high water is 390 feet, and the light is visible from seaward between the bearings of N.E. ♣ N., and W. by S. S., the arc to seaward being strengthened.

Charts affected :-No. 2619, "King George Sound and Princess Royal Harbour"; and No.

to King George Sound and Doubtful Island Bay."

Chief Harbour Master's Office, Fremantle.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 53.

1034, "Cape Naturaliste

C. R. RUSSELL, Chief Harbour Master.

　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the Years 1900 and 1901, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

94

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1894, 4 of 1883, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, for the Years 1900 and 1901, respectively.

Schedule Number.

DESCRIPTION.

9

10

11

000 ~ 2 O 4 0010 -

6

7

Adjudication Fee, Affidavit....

Affirmation,

Agreement,

Arbitration Award,. Articles of Clerkship, Assignment.....

8 Attested Copy,

Attorney,

Average Statement,

Bank Cheques,

Revenue

in 1900.

Revenue

in 1901.

Increasé. Decrease.

ር.

$ c.

C.

C.

106 00 304.00

98.00

271.00

8.00 33.00

...

5,115.50

5,473.95 8.00

358.45 8.00

316.00

296.00

20.00

•

3,741.18 4,060.04

218.86

12

Bank Note Duty,

111,522.44 115,358.75

3,836.31

13

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,.

36,861.06

40 668.04

3,806.98

14

Bill of Lading,

24,556.60

29,694.30

5,137.70

15

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement,..

307.50

57.00

250.50

16

Broker's Note,.....

602.00

2,457,50

1,8 5.50

17

Charter Party,.

7,588.50

8,250,10

18

Copy Charter,

815.00

897.00

711.60 82.00

19

Collateral Security,

...

20

Contracts,

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

116,552.05 | 96,345.40

20,206.65

22

Copartnership Deed,

211.50

258.50

47.00

23

Declaration,

24

Declaration of Trust,

110.00

210.00

100.00

25

Deed of Gift,

1,070.00

250.00

820.00

26

Deposit of Title Deed,

27

Duplicate Deeds,

883.00

842.20

41.10

28

Equitable Charge,

29

Foreign Attachment Bond,

60.00

275.00

215 00

...

30

Guarantee,

31

Miscellaneous Instruments,

669.50

470.00

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

34.00

199.50 34.00

33

Lease on Agreement,

34

Lease without Fine or Premium,

4,043.40

3,211.72

831.68

35

Letter of Hypothecatiou,

36

Proxy,

574.00 10.86

463.00

111.00

1.14

9.72

37

Letter of Guarantee,

38

Mortgage,

11,785.70

10,954.85

830.85

Do. (ii) Additional Security,

160.05

84.75

75.80

Do. (iii) Transfer,

95.00

66.00

29 00

Do. (iv) Re-assignment,.

817.61

583.42

234.19

Do. (v) on Agreement,

100

11.00

10.00

39

Notarial Act,

339.00

334 00

5.00

40

Note of Protest,.

67.75

87.25

41

Policy of Insurance,

22,764.55

25.583.15

42

Power of Attorney,

1,276.00

1.372.00

19.50 2,818.60 96.00

...

43

Probate, or Letters of Administration,.....

77,818.31

43,908.11

33,910.20

44

Re-assignment,

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

644.74

613.68

31.06

46

Servant's Security Bond,

519.20

640.40

121.20

47

Settlement,

2,817.90

3,118.50

300.60

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

50

Surrender of a Lease,

51

Transfer of Shares,

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

TELEGRAPH FORMS,

EMIGRATION FEES,

MEDICAL REGISTRATION,

MEDICAL DECLARATION,.. COURT FEES,.....

BILL OF HEALTH,

TOTAL,..

DEDUCT INCREASE,

17,828.80

23,345.90

5,517.10

48,842.76

51,616.30

2,778.54

17.00

286.00

7.00 259.00

10.00

27.00

75.00

50.00

25.00

5.00

5.00

0.50

0,50

747.00

2,769.00 3,516.00

$504,935.26 476,067.95 28,880.94 | 57,748.25

TOTAL DECREASE FOR THE YEAR, 1901,........

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 22nd January, 1902.

.$ 28,880.94

..$28,867.31

C. MCI. MESSER, Acting Collector of Stamp Revenue.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE,

Poste Restante Correspondence, 25th January, 1902.

97

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Atkinson, J. J. Anelino, Miss L. Assumpção, J. M. Anderson, J. W. A. L. M. Art, Hon. Al-

bert von

Abba, H. M.

Ahmed, A. J.

Anderson, Mrs.

A. J.

...

6 Concepcion, D. V.

Cowper, Miss L. Carvalho, J. de

Cartledge, W.

Calder, Capt. A. S. Crowl, A. L.

Cary, W. F.

Closs, A.

Craber, A. E., R.E.

Arxer, Fuan

Ah Fook

Allaraki, Sate

Abdulhusen

Costa, Dna. A. Į

C. S. da

1 Charmatz, Adolf

Charpy, A.

Clarke, B. A.

Cottell, Mrs. A.

Cayford, William

1 pc.

1

2

Cook, G. B.

1

Abdulrahom f

Alexander, M. R.

...

Adamsen, Mrs.

Mrs.

Hans

Ah Pooi

Allahditta Khan

Conolly, T.

Catherinae, M. D. Cutmann, Rev. C. Cartier

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Grindlay Groom

& Co.

Letters.

Papers.

:

Address.

Kalin, Paul

Langham, W. Lambert, I. G.

Coutier, K. K.

1

Godwin, Mr. & Mrs.,

2

pc.

Goulbourn, W. H.

Gaffoor Khan

Greensteen, B.

1 pc.

Leon, F. R. paz de Lambert, Fred,

Grickus, M.

pc.

1

Long,

1 pc.

Logan, R.

Lassoon, D. M.

Lewis, Mr.

1 pc.

3

Guillanine, A.

Gomes, C.

Goldkoop, Ph. H.

Hunt, W. E. pc. Hykes, Arthur

Hoffman, W. Haladay &Co.Wm 3 Harvey, E. G.

Holsche, F. Hutchison, A. 1tel. Hillman, F.

Hoffmann, A. Henriques Hockew, Dr.

Lee, Mrs. M. G.

Lyman, E. R. Luk Kwai

Leung Pin Hang Laune

Lion, John S. Lachman Singh Leonard, M. Lloyd, P. Liddy, W. E.

1 pc. Lambie & Lodge

J. E.

Lehmann, Mr..

Address.

1 pc. Nalladaros

-N O

:

Letters.

Papers.

Co., F. P. Nordey, Mon.

1 Novello, V.

&

Orion, Mon. F. Okemison, Miss

Q. S.

pc. Olivier & Co., Mrs.

Ogston, I.

Oh Ito Sama Osborn, Edward O'Brien, Mrs. E. O'Brien. Mrs. C. Omega, Juan Itel. Ozp, O. D.

Perrin, D. S. Palacios, Nicolas

Peterson, Miss

Letters.

Papers.

1

1

1

1 pc.

Poggiali, E.

3 pc.

Piggott, F. T.

Ponvea, Carlos

1

Pereira, I.

Pereira, T.

Plummer, F. R.

Abdul Hasan

Ahversing, Mr.

Dent, Crs. F.

1

Brown, Rev. A. J.

2

Dodd. Capt.

Hock, C. F.

Long, Th. D.

Bruce, Mrs.

Chas. Henry

1

Hsu, C. T.

Bellisle, L. J.

1 Dilworth, Mrs.

Hall, W.

1

Buno, Col. Pelham

1

Aron

Hogg, Mrs.

Moore, Gus.

Brutter, R. H.

Dennis, Miss

Hood, R. H.

Mancini, Mrs.

Baker, Mrs. N.

Duncan, J. or P.

Harris. Mrs. J. B.

2

Meresty, J.

Benson, F.

Davis, Mr.

Hare, Mrs. R.

Mak, G. E.

Burke, F. C.

Duncan, Miss

pc.

Mora Saria Au-

*

1

Baraez, E. G.

1

gadhia

Botseh, K.

Baner, Henry

Bishen Singh Banina. E. E.

Bougnot, E.

pc.

Mason, C. M. Miss

Perabois, M.

Papple, F.

Pedersen, O. Pill, Char. Prior, J. D. Pasi. Ugo

1 Puddephat, W.

1 pc.

2

Rukan Din

...

1

1

5 Dripdale, Miss

Duff, A.

Dulton, H. F.

Dionicio. Leoncio i

Dawson, J. F.

Dairs, Sr. Dn. L.

pc

Dunn, F. I.

Burrow, B. F.

Downes. B.

Browning, S. J.

Durant. Mrs. H.

Brandt & Co.

pc.

Dillon James

Blochuys, Vic.

Daniels, W.

Bruce, A. M.

Browne, F. W.

Brand, S.

Brown, Geo. W.

Braithwaite, Geo.

Brown, Miss K.

I

Bennett, Mrs. I. E.

Earle, J. W.

Bell, Jack

Bishop, W. C.

Bernard, F.

Bishan Singh

Bela Singh

　Babonneau, M. Baboo C. Malai Black, G.

Burton, Mrs. C. R.

Brown & Co.,

Messrs.

Burden, W. G.

Bond, Mr.

Carter, Miss

　Catz, V. Leon Coad, Miss E. Colbor, Miss Corles, Mrs M. Centeno,

Leonardo Cuffage. Capt.

W. A. Cusker, P. J. Callado, J. Cowdin, J. R. Chrisholm, J. T. Clark, Miss A. Cochsedge, J. H. Conscience, Chr.

...

Einstein, Joseph Earle, J. C.

Ewing, Tsau

Edmunds, H.W.S. Earnshaw, M.

Farria, Miss B. 1

L. de

Finch, R. Fraser. Mrs. Frey, Fritz

Francke. G.

Fuster,Capt. W. L. Faca, Juan

Framji Jamsetji

Vussiegra Farrell, N. A.

Francisco. Signor Fairy, William Felu F. de la Fesler, J. S. Fenton, C. Finleyson, Mrs. Fisher, H. W. Foy. Francis

Falkiner, Dr. A. C Fort, G.

Griffin. A. E. Guy, Rev. P. J.

Goolan, II. I. M. Gool, J. Van Der Groot, A. de Gregor, J. Guiguard, Theo. Glover, Mrs. Gubbay, Nahom

Grahain, M. J.

1

pc.

Cory, A. E.

Candler, Thomas

Claxon, Mr.

:1

Crossby, F.

1

Chuvartz, Miss A

Chapman

Gray, Miss

Crumse, Miss

Gilbert, Miss S.

Cooper, Miss A. B

1

Graham, W. L.

Chatterton, Chas.

Gassies, I.

1

Capt., Ching

Golla Mahomed

Carboni. Mrs. F.

1 Grey. F.

.1

Conry, Mrs.

1 Garcia, Francisco

Graham, Esq.

Caluen, Mariano

Christie J.

Choppard, A.

Gusidan, Mrs. M.

Grant. J. R. 1'.

2

Heyden, R. V. D. Harms, C. H. J. Hernwarte, B. Hymiow, Mr. Herman, J.

Hooker. O. Harper. John Holliday, Mrs. H. Hair, Miss E. Hill, H. M. Henderson. J, G. Holmes. Dollie Hummington. W. Horne, N. G. van Hanson. T. G. Hunt, C. B. Hayeland, P. Herné, Pierre Holiiday, Mrs.

Marle, Amigo

Mattiesen, Emil

Mitchell, W. T. Meyrick, W.

Malcolm, Dr. F. B Micuamar, A. E. McQuillan. C. Mohamed, Ishag Macfir, A. L. Muller, Madame S. Malcolm, A. Maci.ean, A. M. McOsborne, W. Marshall, Mrs. A. Mariatt, C. L. Mills, S.

Murphy. Mrs. F. Marsh R.

McAlister & Co.

Houghton, Mrs.

Imenpal, S. A. Inglis, Miss Isufbhai, Mutta Abdul Hassan Inkwell. C. W. Irving, E. A. Itosojekts, Mr.

1

Macarthy, Mr.

Mongal Singh

1

Jones & Co., L. Jeremia, M. Jellett, R. P. Johnson, Mr. R. Japanese and

Fancy Goods Judah, J. S. Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M. Johnstone. W. Joseph, H. D. Jay Singh Jones, W. Ju-nbo Jova. Jon Jourett, G. E. Jesus, J. V. de John F. Brigg

& Sons Jesus, J. M. de John, A. R. Johnstone, R. H. Johnstone, R. N.

Kanji Suna

Kingston, I. W. Kerr, William Kubota, Miss S. Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. H. Kumamoto, J. Keltian, H, C.

Mingle Singh Matwell, C. J. McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred.

I pe Morton. K.

Miller, B. Malade. G. Mautani, T.

Marker, D.

1 pc. McAuthur, Mrs.

*

Matsuo, L.

Messer, Capt. J. F. Martin, M. R P. M Knight, MissG. Michels, W. J. Mills. A. T. Murphy, Capt.

D. I.

Ma Donald. D. S. Moore, J. H. Mercenaro. Ingre pc. Max, Schrenk

Murphy, Miss A. pe MacDonald, Geo.

4

:

•

Mongaillart MacCarthy.

apt. F. D. McPherson, E. C.

+

Nason, B.

Norris, James Naidu, J. R. North. H. S.

Norman, A. J. Nicholson, H. J. Nattoe

Nelson, Mrs. W. Nick. Mr. Nicklie, T. G.

1

Rama Karik

Richards, Mrs. J.

Robb, A. I.

Rosin, L.

Rosa, E. da Rowe, W. O.

Richard, F. X.

Rebei, W. R. Remedious, F. M. Rala Singh

Rustam, Khan Roslington, G. Rodrigues, Mrs. N. Rudd, F. R.

pc. Russell, J. M. A.

Robertson, Jas. Rainy, D. L.

pe. Romranda, S. S.

Rozario, F. do Rocha, A. da

I pe Richard, J.

Robinson & Co., G. Ribiere, M.

Robinson, Mrs. N. Russel John

Redferus, Mrs.

J R. Ridgers. Th. W. Ryley, R. G.

Reynolds, J.

Reid. J. G.

1

...

1

1

1

}

1

1

Semilto Sheehan, C. Simpson. R. M. Sweet, Miss S. M. Steele, F. M. Savage, W. Y.

pe Symonds, Miss D. Stewart, Mrs. Stokes, A. T. Stowell, E. C. Simpson, W. Simons. A. Sampson, Miss Stevenson, T. J. Symonds, J. Soondar Dass Simonson, R.

:

Swanney, John Stretson, D. Stephen, Mrs.

James Stewart, A. Schmellits-

check. F. Simpson, Dr. M.

pc.

1 pc.

...

2

3

...

1

...

...

ť

98

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Stoke, G. G.

Sobeng, Luis Smith, Miss

Sawkin, J. S.

　　Sindle, Ralph Shvartz, Isac

Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, J P. da

1

Tripe, J. S.

Silva, E. M. da

1

Turner, Mrs.

Schwartz, Z. W.

Thomas, H. C.

Sutherland, G.

Silva. Miss E. da

Thomy, Mr. Thiel. A. C. The Manager

Silk Manu-

facturing Co.

1

Taylor, R. W. Tarker. Wm.

Schult, Capt. R.

pc. Troost, Engene

Tarce Khan

3

Smith, Ernest

Silva. Arminda

A. da

Simpich, Fred.

Sardu, W. J.

Silva. M. A.

Sailan, C.

Sternberg, M. Sheffield, Miss E. San Thuang Swaffield, T. W. Sirdar Bin Singh Soden, J. L. Ross

pc. Thomas. A. E.

Taylor, Mr.

Thomas,

Tenn.chiff, Mr. Tausley, Mrs.

Udoolesek, Miss

Vook. Miss Vaught. Ed. Vance, Miss B. pc. Vague, O.

Vance. Chas. Vitch, W. Grant

Wirt, L. L. Walker. Mrs. R. Welch, John Waltersn, R. E. Warren, E. J.

pc.

Woodelu. Bearer Wil-on, Miss R. Walker. Theo. Williams, A. Westbury, H. Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. White, J. F. Wheeler, P. H. Winter, Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L. Worsley, Mrs. Wilson, Miss

Claude

Wilson,

Waris Khan Wyne, Mrs.

Wilson, Miss D. Wren, C.

Wynne, Major Wilson, Harry Webster, Mr. Whiting, C. R.E. Warley, C. H. Wennberg. Olof Wake, G. E. Wassermann,

11. E.

Xavier, M. M.

Young, A. L. Yang Chang

Wakers. W.

Capt

1

Miss

Witt, L.

and Mrs. H.'

1

E. M. K.

Williams, Mike

Walker Mr. A. R.

1

Young, Oliver

Tarrance, J. C.

Wiggan, Mrs.

Woodger, P. B.

The Sec. Hk.

Watson, F.

1

William, Dr. W. J.

Gem. Ciub

Walter, Mrs. W. B.

1

Wheatley, R. N.

4

2 Zulauf, F.

NOTE. bk.

means "book." "p." means *parcel." "pc." means

"post card." "pk.' means "packet,"

Adamson, D. B. Atlantis, Miss 1. Altmann, W. Attama Singh Amjad Khan (2) Ajaib Singh Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir

Alcoseba, V.

Asman Khan

Ali Bahadur

Atkin. F.. (Chatham.)

Abbas Khan

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 25th January, 1902.

Pakkoo Alins Kishunlunl

Brown, Geo. II.

Boyd Kaye & Co.

Buyan

Badan Singh

Bhandid

Bratter, K. H. Bir Singh Boyd, W. H. Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B. Barka Singh

Bosch. U. van Bahan Singh Burke, M. B. Bumann, J.

Broughani, Ed.

Bumann, C.

Chin Wah, (Dead Letter.) Chune, (Ship St.) Chanda Singh (2)

Campbell, A.

Crowley, A. Lester

Cunha, Max.

Cheng Sang Tai Chek Mahomed Chalmers, A. A. Cameron, W. Catto, A. R.

Diggins, Mrs.

Dharmasena, A. B. Drury, J.

Isay Khan

Elin, S. (2) Earle, J. W. Elins & Co., F. Enriquez. Q. Ebert, Mad. A. Elisha, E.

Foukoff, J. D. Feinstein. L. Foassen, W. N.

Fraser, Lt.-Col. A. R.

Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D. Frampton, Mrs.

Gomes, J. G.

Gurdix Singh Gulam Mahomed

Grebin, G.

Hohnsbein, L.

Hanman, G. H.

Ho Hong (Dead Letter.) Horo Saburo Koron

Howard, Miss Hooper, Mrs. Hayem, M.

Hoocker, Mrs. Olie Hannah. James

Inchee Isahak Ito, Y.

Ibrahim (Sepoy) Ignace, Mad.

Jacob. Thomas (3) Julins, Miss (Dublin.) Jessen, P.

Jamieson, S. W.

Klipper, G.

Khanu Singh, I.P.C. 827

Kaiser Singh

Karin Dad Khan

Matwell, C. J. Malye Singh Mahomed Singh

Merecki, H. Mayer. Ed. von

Muirhead, Mrs. J. A.

Monoil, C.

Morrison, Dr. E. Mehta. F.

Naywan, F. Nakamura, S.

Ojagar Singh Olson. T.

Oviedo. Francisco Oregon LumberCo. Ortega. F.

Octive, Jason Cave

Kennedy Street, No. 5 (Tho Poggiali, Emma. (2)

Occupier.)

Kosha Singh

Kendall, W.

Khematorsky, D.

Kock. H.

Loyyd, Tom Lal Singh Luessen, H. Labh Singh Leplatre, H. Lee, Chas.

Laubie, Mons. M. Lainah Luches, P.

Parker, F. C. (Cavitė)

l'eer Khan

Perez, A.

Pault

Pappadaki, C.

Pitault. M.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England (Dead Letter.)

Richards, F. T.

Robson, S. G., (Singapore.) Refcen, John

Raub Australian Gold

Mining

R.G.A., 34th Coy., Off.

Commanding

Rustomjee, H.

Sant Singh, Sergt. Soares, C. M. Stobp, A.

Stanger, Anna (2) Spiezel, A.

Schnell, Mrs. (Shanghai.)-

Shiam Singh.

Smith. Br. S.

Symons. Miss M. Sing & Co.

Shields. Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Schwartze & Co. Smith, W.

Smith. Mr. Stewart. John

Tilley, Capt. Takir Mahomed Taylor, Miss N. Thurnman Singh Tos. R. Giglie

Williams, Miss Kate Williams, S.

Weinstein, J.

(2)

Wing, Sir Andrew A. Whartman, L.

Wareham, R.

Webster, Miss

Wallis, J.

Xavier, G. M.

　Burdsall, C. H. Bichard, W. F

Chung, C. S. Cronnay, Miss

Dunlop, Wm.

Diary, J.

Hall, Guner James

King, Guner,.F.

Luen Sing & Co. (2)

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

McVicar, James Murchie, John Matwell, J. Maier, Mrs. C. Mertens, C.

Nagel, August

Rodier, G. H. Royds, Mrs P. M. R.

Stafford, T. C. Stebenstein, L.

Waechter, V.

Wake, G. E.

Young, David

Ziegler. Rev. G. Zoder, John

2

pc..

1

:

Letters.

I

Papers.

ļ

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

S.S."Ailsa Craig,"

8.8. "Ailsa Craig,'

19

S.S. แ

Aker,'

19

6.S. "Alberto,'

""

6.5. (6 Dragoman,"

S.S. "Edderston,"

6.8. "

8.S."

"Elcano,"

Emmer,"

S.S. "Erica,"

S.U.S.Furst Bismark," S.U.S."Furst Bismark," S.U.S.Furst Bismark," Ship "Geo. T. Hay," S.S. "Glaucus," S.S."

Highlander,'

""

"I

S.S. "Invermay,' S.S.Invermay,"

S.S. "Koshi Chang,"

S.S. "Loosok,' U.S.S. Mariani,'

**

S.8. Anapa,"

8.S. "Anapa,"

S.S. "Araguse," S.S."Benlawors," S.S.Benlomond.' S.S. Benlomond,' S.S."Braemer,"

6.

S.S. China," S.S. Chwnshan,"

,5

B.S." Daphne," S.S. "Daphne," S.S. "Hansa," S.S.Hipsang,' S.S.Hipsang,"

Independent,"

8.8.4.

6.8. "Independent," U.S.S. "Iris," S.S.Laisang,"

S.S. "Loosok,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Shaik Omar Bosen.

Ashker.

Ch. T. Hanson.

H. Waddingham. J. W. Holland. Frank Riley. ...A. Aumentado.

H. Wochatz. Capt. Zindel. .C. Magunseon. .Kapitanleutvant Alfred B. F. von Nootitz. ..J. Nelson. (2)

..Goh Choon Hong. ..Sofer Ali Sarang. .Capt. J. Lenart.

.L. Avise.

.C. Kumpel.

.L. Brandt.

.G, Blasich.

List of Unclaimed

Thos. McGregor, Mc Reid.

.C. Augustin.

....ohn Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale. .Geo. Mercer.

.A. Samuel-on. Capt. E. Krubbe.

J. Brown.

Kap. Deuts. Dampfers. The Captain.

R. Gottermann. .E. Hayward.

...J. C. Anderson.

...J. Christensen.

Carl Zorn. ...J. H. Coates. W. Murdock.

John Zoder.

U.S. Flagship "New York,"

S.S. Nanyo Maru," Transport" Penarth," S.S. Pilasiya,"

"

S.S. "Pekin,' U.S.N.C.Pompei," Barque" President," S.S. " Prometheus," 8.S.Prometheus," S.S. "Prometheus," S.S. "Shantung,"

"

S.S. "St. Dunstan,"

S.S. "Sui Tai,

S.S. "Sierra Miranda,"

S.S. "Sindia,"

S.S. "Taiyuan,"

8.S. "Teenkai,"

U.S.S." Wheeting,' S.S." Wuhu,"

"

Parcels for Ships.

S.S." Olympia,

""

S.S." Pakshan," S.S."Queen Adelaide,' S.S. "Queen Adelaide," S.S."Sabine Rickmers," S.S. "Shaohsing," S.S.Shantung," S.S.Shantung," S.S. "Simougau,". S.S."Simougau." S.S. " Skerryvore," S.S. Tacoma," S.S."Tacoma,' S.S. Taiyuan,' S.S. Tsinan,"

6

6.

8.S...

Tsingtau," S.S. "Victoria,'

S.S.

►

Yean Sang,"

.C. E. Santy.

K. Sawai.

.J. G. Connor.

99

.Fakirmhomed Tandel. .C. J. Pirie.

...Frank Perry.

Capt. R. B. Munro.

.T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

...J. F. Priest.

.H. S. Clifton. (3) .Leop. Piringer. .....A. Nene.

.C. F. Marriner. (2) .Rahim Bux.

Capt. L. Dawson. ..James Crowlie.

A, H. Whitaker. .F. Northcombe.

.C. B. McMullen. .F. Fairweather. ..J. A. Sinclair.

.R. McKay. .Anderson Dand. .A. E. Fife.

.Capt. Quail.

.A. J. Holland.

.Capt. J. E. Farrel. (3) .Mr. Hill.

Walter Hobbs.

Dr. R. T. Freeman.

.E. Dehnst.

C. Allison.

James Runcie.

..G. Potte.

...J. Me-ton.

W. Lord.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 25th January, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ashruf

Alberia

Ajax

Duns Law

48

Debend Sehour

Buford Benelbahr

Braklo:h

Bezemia

Andromeda

Allabama

Albania

Adato

Anchenarden

Dokai Maru

Dunkai Marn Drumelt n

Doris

Dean Deccan

D. Siltania Dudhope Dynomene

Habbing

pc. Hatasec

Hiem

II. J. Albrecht

Nanyo Maru

pc. Nomia

Ness of London Nassovia

24

Imongen

Iris

Invatmec

Justin

Kentmer

Kalburg

Obo

Osburga

Sutherlandshire Susquehanna

1

13

Sierra Miranda

47

pc.

Simongan

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru

pc.

Saint Quentin

Protector

Piroscafo

Saint Mary

Salamanca

Prinz Regent

1 pc

Polamhall

Tahob

Petrarch

Katsuyama Maru 1 pc.

Penarth

1 pc. Tanglin

Tweedsdale

1

Estrella del Norte

Kyber

Pano

Buffalo

Elsa

Kianfoo

Bungaree

Quito

Baron Innerdale

I. Schepp

Fafn

1 pc.

Leicester Castle

Red Cross

Frishu

1

Lessi Lee

Royalist

Colonie

Clane Macantic

Chapman, F. F.

Gustin

1

Claverdale

Celeste Burrill

Calliope

Chingtang

Holliwood

Hephoestos

Loch Trool

:

Meridian

kichmond

Ruby of Londou Ranza

12

2

1

Tyr Tacoma Trigonia Tertan

1

1 Usurgis

1

Ventnor Violet

Min Mary Park

Victoria

Mobile Bay

Mexican Prince

Wellington

W. II. Connor

::

Allen, A. C.

Ames.

Nota." bk." means "book." "p." means

General Post Office, Hongkong, 25th January, 1902.

Alcobia.

Stutt

1 pc.

Saint Ereni

parcel."

*pc." means "port card."

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offces at Hongkong.

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street.

Arab.

Changgingtuck.

Chanvingon.

Chunlai.

Daihing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Gotoclam.

Heongsiongcheong.

Hungchan.

Konghintai.

Kungcheong.

•

Kwongshimchong.

Hongkong Station, 25th January, 1902.

Neilson.

Oviedo.

Princeton.

Rice.

Siva. Sperry.

Sushingyung. Tungkee.

Tungyisoon. Vanshinghang. Venidero. Yunchong. 0735, 5394.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China.

100

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

憲 第四十 # 政使司 駱

八

號

督憲札開照得報認新界第十第十一第十二等約内地段之限期登 經預示於轅門報内英一千九百零一年十一月二十三日憲示第七 百一十九號又十二月二十日製示第七百八十號又十二月十四日 憲示第七百七十一號均限報認之期至中曆辛丑年十二月二十九 "止兹將限期再展、壬寅年二月二十日止奉此合出示曉諭爲 此示識各該約內地段業戶一體遵照可也特

一千九百零二年

輔政使司駱

曉 讜事说奉

五

號

月

督憲札開招人投接將下開村落打掃 一紅磡九龍角油蔴地各 處 二筲箕灣鰂魚涌各處 三石牌灣鴨利洲各處 四赤柱大 潭各處所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴 千九百零二!' 二 月十一日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式前赴本署領取倘欲 觀看章程及知立合同之期與及一概詳細者前赴潔凈局請示可也 各票價列低任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合 出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

正月

二十五日示

二十三日頭

爲

憲示第六 六百五十三號 輔政使司駱

『論開投官地事現奉

督憲札開按照一千九百零一年立足海坦及海底例則章程給發 冢地段地紙格式開列於下俾然糧知等因奉此合飯出示,此

該地段其形勢及擬給發地紙章程開列於左

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十二號坐落土瓜環該地四至北邊一 百九十尺南邊一百九十尺均貼連公衆路東邊一百六十尺貼連海 面西邊二百四十六尺貼連土瓜環公衆路共計六萬九千七百六十 三方尺每年地税銀四百兩投以一萬四千七百四十圓爲底 計開章程列左

一該兩號地串不得分開投買投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得 倘二三人或多人同價互相爭論則在各段價内擇一價爲底再投 二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該等地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之 日起限三日內須將全價在 務司常呈

四投得該等地設之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳銀 五十圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明拼錄數安立該地每 角以指明至等費

五投得該等地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈數 田土廳 六投得該等地民之人由投得之日起計限以十四個月内須用堅固材 料及美善之法建屋宇貨倉 一間或多間在該地段内以合居住該屋 以石磚及灰坭築機用瓦蓋面或用工務司批准別樣之物料而造

102

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

現有要信由外刚好好

保家信一封心家泰隆 五弟收入 保信三封

保 信一封交茂華何爾收入 昌程覺集收7 你家信一交家泰隆程火妹

名

郵政總局如有此人可部到本局領取 保家信一封交生,神賤母親收A 你家信一同交九如坊湯培收入 作家信二封三全貼董其昌收入 谋家信一封交新興棧葉七壽收入 保家信一封冷南北行溫前善收

保家信一茑交痫記繳收 保家信一封章亞泰收

保家信一封戏萬春堂收入 保家一起交劉蘇媽收人 保家封一交安發收人

保安信一封交泰安桡朝盛收入 煉到信一封交聯安二讀鑾亭收 噪信一封交山打佯行范羣嘅收 保家信一坪交回紅磡 回紅磡劉籠經 經收入 保家,一些交德源容 交德源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收A ,廣合燈籠洲收入 奇心伴厘街收入 ! 得勝樓陳鳳池收入

保案信一封交永順廠馮河收 保安信一种受西營盤南利收 保家信一點交怡收入 保家一紂康隣收入 保家信一封交李汝温入 保家信一日交郭際廷收 保家信一 啞金祥泰收入

保家倬一封怡安心入

保 信一封交江厦收入

保家信一封交祥盛勝母親收入 保家信一起交那榮收入 保家信一 交回香港義合館收入 保家一抖交九兆配收入 保家信一封交英華閣呂統務收入 保家信一封交蕭記各位收入 保家 - 一 -- 齊力 朱錫連收入 保家信一封交兆貞泰收人

保家信一封交林其昌店梁登入 保家信一封变厚和交馮韶溪收A

保 信一封交老先生婆收A 保家信一套交梁芳洲酸

保家后一封交威靈頓街同發收入 保家信一抖交公泰收 7 保家信一封交苋記車丟黎睛軒收 安家榜一源安泰收人 保家信二封交德利店 傑卿收入 保家信一封交叉昌隆收入 保家信一- 交葉公館林玉行 收入 開家一封交吉祥收入 保家信一封夺天興機槊蒩石收入 保家族一封交鹂勝樓勝好姑收A

保家信一封凌吳亞江收入 保家信一封交源 寶號收入

你家信一樣交財馮信潑收入

保家信一封交梁沛記装懽收入 保家信-封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一交平安棧收入

保家信一封交新錦香曾片華收入 保家信一,交&萬安廣灶收入

保家信一时交乘興昌收入

保家信二时交廣德和收入 封交 昌記張志他收入 保家信一封 交同安收入 保家信 封交李福勝学秋賓收入 保家信一封交德昌收 與家信一日交士丹利街二十四號周产生收入 襃洪順興騰越 金局收入

保家信一封交竊興通帽店收入 保系信一封交華 陸象收入 保家有一 恋人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入

保家信一封交宏隆店黎清泉收入 保家信一時交源利收入

保家信一封生利棧內黃榮登收保 信一封交福昌泰收入

保保保你

保家信二,交發甜鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家倬一封交同泰吉臣:黃東勝收入

。

3)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 25TH JANUARY,1902.

103

保家信一

交士丹頓街三十間金雅士元解人

保家信

*馬嬌云丙劉賤仁收入

對交洪昇店內劉二葉收入

信一种交天興機器店内黃耀祖收入

家信一封交名 棧許國草收為

保家信一同交集義生李逸溪收入

保家信一川恋大道二百八十四號泰和收入 保家信一封交油地經興三楼郭芝收

保家信一 交寳隆英堂麥爾姑娘收入 保家信一封交永和公司梁柏豪收入

保家信一世交乾昌交飛虎船謝文光收入

保家信一封交滎德紙店保玉玄收 保零信一封交九龍關黃澤精收入 你家信一對交宣惠里莫養生堂 保家信一封 夜聚南隆郭錦仁收入

保家信一 由港, 北京冀州卓嵐收入

你家信一封亦名利 * 門黃四嬸 保家信一和夜 「街號張心衡

保家信一封交威靈頓街十五號李廷 A 保家信一出交大角嘴瑞記火油會胡鴻客收入 保家信一 紅磡利亨湖程維簪 入 保家信一封 同昌樓上張昌發收八

保不信一對空文武廟生店黃松收A

入入

保家信一封交得恳立街二樓二十四號隆龍收入

་

信信·信

保家怡一封变彩街二十四號三樓未士霍健臣收入 保定信一封及上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖 入 穿短信一封交廣同順 沙貝貓罔徐氏環收入 保家信一过交海邊一百三十五號福昌收A 保家信二吋交靑草山葉公館高許黃三姓收人 保 信一 少泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收入 保,信一只交胡森兄轉交胡生收入

保家信一 交廣和生樂店陳翰甫 收

保☆信一封交莫昌蘇杭店葉早樵 保,信一封交灣仔生店隆馮瑜甫收

怵 信一封杂 一封交黃景南大街五十六號亞憂7

保密信一封交太古行桂陽輪船薛廷苏收入 保信一 術交卲志臣大道三百七十七號收入

本港吉信無人領取列左

一,交上環倫記車衣店收入 信一封交禮彰蘇杭店孔培本收 交三十間 興洋衣店

值值值

A

次元和唐舜初收入

日從永華鏗米舖收入

一封公砵甸乍街益利收入

信一對交李威記樓上區變收入 至一封三十間羅楊收入 信一封交乾記洋行內陳依學收入. 信一封交荷李活道十號收入 信一封交和盛木店内梁家象◎入 信一封交泰來油漆收入 交同記轉交郭臨收入

信一待夺福隆盛内羅意成收入

A

104

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

符:值 信

佔一對心萬隆首飭内阿 楠深收入 億一發謙吉恒收入

倍一号交永順廠内交馮柯收

交余慎威堂內陳厚生收A 封帝第二十四 華隆收入 信一封交閣麟街二十六號收入

信州均典 堂收入 信一列交福昌鋷阿收A 信一封交義和附收入 信一封成泰收入

智葬公司西牛收入 信一封分中大街感配收 信一:寶公記潘耦的收入 佰-對交思廳街張培啟收入 信一旦交温泉興張先生收, 信一封交煙羅街附生利收" 信一封交余毓癖收入

臺鴨巴甸街三十號全盛收 信一對守下海邊二十號鄭郁芬收 信一封☆華賢坊 號亞太入 信一只交廣興祥棧內大成滎取入 信一世凌福利内長李蹿門

封交利坭水店李潤明收入 一封交蔡傳晃劉中認二位收入 信一封交蔑燕窩店陳阿愛收入 信一封交小女黃連弟收入

封交利源收轉交王和振收入 信-封交晋與收入 一封交體記轉分母親氏收入 信一封交行和堂收入 信封交 封交甄成堂陳阿娥收入

信一封交羣玉堂葉銀橋收入

交和記洗衣店鄧恩收入 信一時交俊隆收入 封交中環街市林秀收入

勝記棧譚家仁收入 一封交茂昌轉交紅磡羅柏收入 借一封交福祥 陳煇收入 信一封交郭協豐轉交賴南慶收入 信一封交棧加咸街謝鉅收 信一封交寶興棧轉至范芳收入 信 封交廣茂隆高照溢收入 信一封交升利隆内呂茂達收入 信 封交廣興油漆林盛收 假一封交昆益打鐵廠李敁壽收入 倍一封交樓梯街八號葵川收

A

一封交歌賦街四十二號三樓陳六姑收入 信一 22 交干諾道一百二十八號葉奕收入 信一對交側魚涌龎師光龐師根 一只交永代收轉南歐陽文官 信一出交士丹頓街一十七號麥

倍一;交蘭桂坊三十八號四樓陳遯貼收入 油蔴地第二度竹橋張老二的 一封寶祥記水手館代收張阿濟收入 一封交和安雜貨同益内李元臣收入

交庛煙街門牌一十六號鄭旭收入 信一封交閣麟街逢泰組合店收入 一封交茂泰收轉至村張浩祥收入 封交友 祥行船館內杜寶收入 一封交寕記二樓王大珍堂收入

封交中環街門牌四十三號高門祖母收入 倍 -封交上環街市;永興隆蔡廣收入 封交林記番衣轉交陳業枝收入 封交半義記內白鐵店葉應亨收入 信一封交保壽堂藥材内黃永堂收入 信一封交梅大人住家陳蘇收入 信一封交中大街二百二十五號黃禮盛收入 封交閣麟街九號三樓李迪發收入 信一封交西方,就二樓何九根收入

X

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order.

No. 1 of 1902.

Re Lo TOK SHAN,, lately trading as the Wing Hing Wo, at No. 65, (Third floor). Bonham Strand, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, and as Wing Cheung Wo Hing Ki, at No. 190, Yamaster Cho, Yokohama, Japan, as Mer- chant.

Receiving Order dated 17th day of January,

1902.

Petition dated 15th day of January, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE NO. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of The Petition of CONSTANT ELIET, Engineer of 24 Rue Belle Fontaine, Lorient, in the Republic of France. for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improvements in the construc- tion of floors, girders, joists. par- titions, and the like from trussed Beton."

*

N OTICE is hereby given that the Petition

Specification and Declaration required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said CONSTANT ELIET, to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council, before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision, will be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hong- kong, on Tuesday the lith day of February, 1902, at 11 a.m.

Dated the 25th day of January, 1902.

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.

WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED, of 5, St. Nicholas Buildings, Newcastle-on- Tyne, Northumberland, England, Manufac- turers of Cement, Enamels, Paints, &c., have, on the 25th day of April, 1901, applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The device of a cross section of a vessel at the top of which is the device of a mast supporting a flag bearing thereon the letters "W. D. & Co." Within an oval and extending across the device is the word "BITUMASTIC," in the name of WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors❘

thereof.

　　　　The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of Asphaltic and Compo- site Paints for protecting from corrosion the interior parts of iron or steel ships and similar vessels, bridges and other structures of iron or steel in Class 1.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 21st day of January, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that MITSUI BUS-

SAN KAISHA, carrying on business at Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as Merchants have. on the 19th day of October, 1901, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive d vice of several stalks or cuttings from the Althea plant with flow- ers in bloom buds and leaves and which said stalks or cuttings flowers buds and leaves almost encircle the Japanese

character "i" (

<

) and

"¡ ''

in the centre of the said character "

is the character Mitsu" ( ) the said two characters reading together Mitsui and meaning in English "Mitsui Bussan Kaisha."

On the right side of the said character "i" is the character "Sho" () and on the left side the character "Hyo" () reading Sho Hyo and meaning in English Mark." There is also depicted on the left side of the character "i" the device of two butterflies flying towards cach other. Underneath is depicted a scroll covering the lower portions of the said stalks or cuttings of the said Althea plant and on which are printed the characters

"Trade

大日本三井洋行發售

99

reading Dai Nippon Mitsui Yoko hatsu bai and meaning in English "For sale by the Mitsui Pussan Kaisha of Great Japan;"

in the name of MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants since the month of November, 1900, in respect of the following goods :-

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 26th day of October, 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Cotton Thread Manufacturers, have, on the 16th day of December 1901 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The distinctive device of a sheep standing upright with a long tail. Above

105

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTI

TOTICE is hereby given that WILKINSON HEYWOOD AND CLARK LIMIT: D'carry- ing on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Paint Varnish Oil Colour and French Polish Manufacturers have, on the 25th day of November 1901 ap- plied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of a prancing Bull with its tail lifted in the air. Under- neath the above mentioned device are

printed, stamped, painted, impressed, branded, stencilled, written, drawn, cut, or embossed the words "Bull Brand."

in the name of WILKINSON HEYWOOD AND CLARK LIMITED who claim to be the 'ro- prietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap plicants since the year 1896 in respect of the following goods :-

l'aints, varnishes, colours and French

Polish in Class 1

and

Oils in Class 4.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated this 30th day of November 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Roud Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark..

OTICE is hereby given that the ANGLO-

SWISS CONDENSED MILK COMPANY,

of 10, Mark Lane, London, England, and Cham, Switzerland, Manufacturers, have on the 14th day of October, 1901, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark, the words:

MUI MAK.

in the name of the ANGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-

Substances used as food or as ingre- dients in food and in particular for condensed milk in tins in Class 42. Dated the 26th day of October, 1901.

JOHNSON. STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

the said device are printed, stamped, NOTIC

painted, impressed, branded, stencilled, written, drawn, cut or embossed the words FILATURE & FILTERIES RÉUNIES Alost (Belgique),

in the name of SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants for very many years in respect of the following goods:-

Cotton Thread on spools or reels and Cot- ton Thread not on spools or reels in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen

at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated 28th day of December 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

OTICE is hereby given that T. B. HALL & Co. LIMITED carrying on business at Liverpool England as Export Bottlers and Commission Agents have on the 23rd day of October 1901 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

The words Boar's Head and a representa- tion of a Boar's Head with a piece of rope underneath;

in the name of T. B. HALL & CO. LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :--

Fermented liquors and Spirits in Class 43. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 28th day of November 1901.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

106)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JANUARY, 1902.

NOTICE.

HAVING purchased the business of

NORONHA & Co., from the Trustees of the Will of my late father Mr. DELFINO NORONHA, that business will be continued by me under the same Firm name or style of NORONHA & Co.

H. L. NORONHA.

Hongkong, 1st January, 1962.

NOTICE.

́R. J. M. DE CASTRO BASTO has been'

admitted a Partner in Our Firm.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT, Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

Exercises in English!

Conversation,

(1-2), (3-4), [(6-8).

40 Cents. 30

"

30

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

MR.

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, 1st January, 1902.

Hongkong. May. 1808.

FOR SALE.

A

REPORT

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE EASTERN SEAS "

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK,

Director of the Hongkong Observatory.

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of

" METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS," 10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong).

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June, 1901.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VŒUX ROAD, HONGKONG,

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

RY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

Jongkong, June, 1898.

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),..

.$15.00

Half year. Three months.

(do.),

8.00

(do.),

5.00

Terms of Advertising:

For lines and under, ...$1.00. Each additional line.

.$0.20

for 1st insertion.

$1.000

In Chinese--for 25 cha-

racters and under, Each additional character. 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 10 A.M. on Saturday,

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

>

SOIT

QUI MALY

i

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

# # P9

門 轅港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 28TH JANUARY, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

日九十月二十年辛 日八十二月正年二百九千一 簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 54.

The following telegram and letter are published.

J

No. 6.

號六第

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

SIR,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th January, 1902.

66

TELEGRAM.

(Transcription.)

"British Consul, Batavia, to Colonial Secretary, Hongkong.

"Dated 24th January, 1902

Hongkong declared to be infected with Bubonic Plague."

HONGKONG, 24th January, 1902.

I have the honour to inform you that the Governor-General of Netherlands-India has decreed that all ships or vessels arriving from Hongkong or having called at this port are subject in Netherlands- India to a quarantine of ten days from the date of departure from this port or since the last case of plague on board.

Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, hides which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port.

rags,

Also is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands-India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.

I have the honour to remain,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

The Honourable

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary,

HONGKONG.

DROEZE.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

?

17

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MA

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門

港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 7.

沈七第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 1902..

日三十二月二十年丑辛: 日一初月二年二百九千一

CONTENTS.

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四 第

Notifi

cation

|Notifi-|

Subject Matter.

Page, cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

Appointment of E. C. Lewis as Acting Postmaster

General,

71

Notice to Mariners,

117

109

56

Appointment of W. G. Winterburn as Surveyor of Boilers, Holiday Chinese New Year.

109

Miscellaneous.

110

288268 21323 $ OF

70

58

59

Exemption of Police Magistrate's Department from

operation of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, Separation of Land Office from Registry of Supreme

Court,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

110

Unclaimed Telegrams,

Advertisements, .

120

123

131

110

110

110

111

111

Traffic Regulations during race days,

Tenders for Steam-launches,

60 Appointment of Bruce Shepherd as Land Officer,

Appointment of G. H. Wakeman as Acting Land Officer, Election of Lay Members of Church Body,

62

68 Registration of Trade Mark by Brunner Mond & Co., Id., Permits unnecessary for working bunker coal or liquid

fuel,

66*

Return of Books Registered,

Amendment of Petroleum Rules,

Cracker firing during Chinese New Year,...

Gun practice.

111 654 Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

Land,

Notifications repeated.

50

Tenders for Village scavenging,

117

653

Description and Terms of proposed, leases of certain

Crown Lan,.........................

118

111

115

115

Gazette Extraordinary, 28th January.

116

116

54

117

Quarantine in Netherlands India on arrivals from

Hongkong,.

107

119

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 55.

　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint E. CORNEWALL LEWIS to be Acting Postmaster General until further notice, with effect from the 23rd instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 56.

　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 153 of the 16th March, 1901, it is notified that W. G. WINTERBURN, having returned to the Colony, has been re-appointed under section 2 (d) of Ordinance 9 of 1892, to be a Surveyor of Boilers of unlicensed Steam-ships under 60 tons burden, and that the temporary appointment of J. I. ANDREW in that capacity is terminated accordingly.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

1

110

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 57.

Saturday, the 8th instant, being the Chinese New Year's Day, and being a Bank Holiday under the provisions of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, will be observed as a holiday throughout the Government Departments.

　　　His Excellency the Governor has also been pleased to appoint Monday, the 10th instant, to be observed as a Public Holiday under section 6 of the above mentioned Ordinance.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 58.

With reference to the above Notification, the following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

REGULATION

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875.

The Police Magistrate's Departinent shall be, and the same is hereby, excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on Monday, the 10th day of, February, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 59.

It is hereby notified for general information that the Secretary of State for the Colonies has been pleased to sanction the separation of the Land Office from the Registry of the Supreme Court, and that the title of Land Officer, hitherto borne by the Registrar of the Supreme Court, be transferred to the present Deputy Land Officer, with effect from the 1st January, 1902.

The duties of Official Receiver in Bankruptcy, hitherto performed by the Officer styled Deputy Land Officer, will continue to be discharged by the Land Officer.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretury.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No.

60.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies to appoint BRUCE SHEPHERD, Deputy Land Officer, to be Land Officer, with effect from the 1st January, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 61.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, Assistant Land Officer, to be Acting Land Officer and Official Receiver in Bankruptcy during the abs.nce on leave of BRUCE SHEPHERD or until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

J. H. Stewart Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

ས

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 62.

111

It is hereby notified that at a meeting of Sentholders and Subscribers of St. John's Cathedral held on the 23rd January, 1902, the following were elected Lay Members of the Church Body for the year 1902:

J. M. ATKINSON, M.b.

H. H. J. GOMPERTZ.

The Honourable W. MEIGH GOODMAN, K.C.

The Honourable. R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Commander, R.N.

H. W. SLADE.

Capt. Honourable H. W. TREFUSIS.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWArt Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 63.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. BRUNNER MOND & COMPANY, LIMITED, of Winnington, Northwich, in the County of Chester, England, Akali Manufacturers, have complied with the require- ments of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 2, as applied to Bicarbonate of Soda in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 64.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

　　　It is hereby notified to all whom it may concern that Permits under The Sunday Cargo Working Ordinance, 1891, are not necessary in the case of ships working Bunker Coal or Liquid Fuel for the ships' consumption.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 65.

The following Return of Books Registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

ས

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 62.

111

It is hereby notified that at a meeting of Sentholders and Subscribers of St. John's Cathedral held on the 23rd January, 1902, the following were elected Lay Members of the Church Body for the year 1902:

J. M. ATKINSON, M.b.

H. H. J. GOMPERTZ.

The Honourable W. MEIGH GOODMAN, K.C.

The Honourable. R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Commander, R.N.

H. W. SLADE.

Capt. Honourable H. W. TREFUSIS.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWArt Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 63.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. BRUNNER MOND & COMPANY, LIMITED, of Winnington, Northwich, in the County of Chester, England, Akali Manufacturers, have complied with the require- ments of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 2, as applied to Bicarbonate of Soda in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 64.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

　　　It is hereby notified to all whom it may concern that Permits under The Sunday Cargo Working Ordinance, 1891, are not necessary in the case of ships working Bunker Coal or Liquid Fuel for the ships' consumption.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 65.

The following Return of Books Registered is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31st DECEMBER, 1901.

112

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Place

:of

Name or Firm

Number

of

of

Printing

Subject.

Printer

Date of

Issue from

or

Editor.

aud

Place of

Publication.

and Name or Firm

the Press.

Sheets,

Leaves;

Size.

or

of Publisher.

Pages.

First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

Whether

Printed

or

Litho-

graphed.

25. Progressive Lessons in English.

English.

Theophilus English Sampson. Conversation Grammar.

Hongkong.

Kelly & Walsh, Limited.

31st Oct.,

1901.

Pages

208

Demy Eighth. 3,000 8vo.

Printed.

The Price

at which

the Book

is sold to the Public.

Name and Resi-

dence of the

Proprietor of the Copyright or any

portion of such Copyright.

75 Cents. Kelly & Walsh,

Limited,

Hongkong.

26. Remedies for Bubonic Plague.

Chinese.

Lo U Lan.

See Title.

Do.

The Chinese Printing & Publish- ing Co., Ld.

October,

1901.

Leaves

32

510 X First.

310

1,500

Do.

5 Cents.

Lo U Lan.

27. The Chinese Soldier and other Sketches.

English.

Alfred

Cunningham.

Do.

Do.

"Hongkong

Daily Press"

Office.

7th Nov.,

1901.

Pages

143

Crown Do. 1,000 8vo.

Do.

$2 Mex.

& $1

Alfred Cunning-

ham,

Hongkong.

28. Hueu Shin San Pin. (A New Volume of Moral Writings.)

Chinese.

Wong Sing

Ngam.

Moral

Advice.

Do.

The Chinese Printing & Publish- ing Co., Ld.

October, Leaves 63"x35" Do.

4,000

Do.

For free

1901.

20

distri-

Wong Sing

Ngam,

bution.

Hongkong.

29. Directory of Protestant Missionaries in China and Japan for the year 1902.

30. Every Day's Prayers, and Prayers for receiv- ing Holy Communion.

31. 聖教理證

(Proof of the Holy Religion.)

32. 辨惑卮言

English.

"Hongkong Daily Press

Office.

"9

14, Des Vœux

Road,

Central.

"Hongkong Daily Press

Office.

25th Nov., Pages 1901. 76

Royal

8vo.

First 1,000 Annual

Issue.

Do.

$1.00

"Hongkong Daily Press

Office.

""

Thibetan.

Rev. Father

Renou.

See Title.

Nazareth.

Office

of Nazareth.

Pages

88

Crown First. 2,000 8vo.

'Do.

Not to be

sold,

(value 10c.)

Revd.

D. Lecomte, Nazareth.

Chinese.

Right Rev.

Bishop

Refutation of the princi-

Do.

Do.

November, Pages

Do.

Fifth. 5,000

Do.

6 Cents.

Do.

86

Albrand,

pal

(1852.)

Chinese

Superstitions.

Do.

F. L. Li,

See Title.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Jesuit.

Do.

Pages

68

Third. 1,500

Do.

4 Cents.

Do.

Answers to the Objections of the Protestant.)

TS

14

RETURN OF BOOKS .REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1901,--Continued.

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Place

of

Name or Firm

Number

of

Subject.

or

Editor.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

of

Printer

Date of

issue from

First, Number Second, of

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

and Name or Firm

the Press.

or

or other Copies of Number which the of Edition

or

Litho-

of Publisher.

Pages.

33. Formulaire de Priéres. (Handbook of Usual Pray- ers.)

French

and

Japanese.

Des Mari-

antes.

See Title.

Nazareth.

Office

of Nazareth.

November. Pages

Crown

First.

500

Printed.

96

8vo.

small.

Edition. consists. graphed. the Public.

Not to be

sold,

(value 12c.)

Name and Resi-

dence of the

Proprietor of the Copyright or any

portion of such Copyright.

Des Mariantes, Tokio.

Whether The Price Printed

at which the Book

is sold to

34. Compendium Theologiæ. (Abstracts on Theology.)

Latin.

J. M. Depière, Theology.

Do.

Do.

Do.

N. L. E.

Pages: Vol. I. 320 Vol. II. 332

Crown

8vo.

Second.

1,000

Do.

$1.20

(3 vols.)

Cargis.

Revd.

D. Lecomte, Nazareth.

Vol. III. 309)

French

F. T. D.

Guide

Do.

Do.

Do.

to

Pages:

Part I.

Do.

First.

1,500

Do.

Not to be

sold,

Chinese

150;

value

Students

Part II.

310

|50c. vol. I.

70c. vol. II.}

Superior of

the

Frères Maristes,

Shanghai.

35. Méthode Graduée de Langue Française, Cours Preparatoire, Part I. Méthode Graduée de Langue Française, Cours Elementoire, Part II.

(Graduated Lessons in French :-

I. Preliminary Book.

II. Elementary Book.)

and

Chinese.

86. 省察規矩

(Self-examination.)

37. 聖母玫瑰經十

五端

(The Fifteen Mysteries of

the Rosary.)

38. 早晚課

(Morning and Evening

Prayers.)

learning

French

Language.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

113

Chinese.

Right Rev.

The Precepts

Do.

Do.

December.

Pages

Bishop

Chouzy.

of God and of

26

Crown

32mo.

Third. 2,000

Do.

1 Cent.

Revd.

D. Lecomte, Nazareth.

the Church.

The Christian

Duties.

Do.

Unknown.

See Title.

Do.

Do.

·

Do.

Pages Do.

Do. 2,000

Do.

2 Cents.

Do.

22

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Pages

Do. Eighth. 5,000

Do.

11⁄2 Cents.

80

Do.

.

114

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE 10 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

Name of

. Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Author,

Subject.

39. Rubricarum Breviarii, Missalis et Ritualis. (Rubrics of the Missal Breviary and Ritual.) (The Book will be in 2 vols.)

40. Ordinarium Missæ.

Translator,

or

and

Place of

Publication.

First, Number Second, of

Whether The Price Printed

at which

or

the Book

or other Copies of Number which the Litho- of Edition Edition. consists. graphed. the Public.

is sold to

Name and Resi- dence of the

Proprietor of the Copyright or any portion of such Copyright.

Place

of

Printing

Name or Firm

of

Printer

Number

of

and Name or Firm

Date of

Issue from

the Press.

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

or

of Publisher.

Pages.

Latin.

Dieu soit

béni.

Religious,

see Title.

Nazareth.

Office

of Nazareth.

November. Pages Crown 532

Second. 1,200

Printed. 45 Cents.

8vo.

D. Lecomte,

Hongkong.

Editor.

Revd.

(Masses-plain chant.)

Latin with

Musical

Notation.

Dumont

and

Lully.

See Title.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Pages

36

Do.

Do. 3,000

Do.

7 Cents.

Do.

41. 滌罪正規

Chinese.

P. J. Alieni,

Confession,

Do.

Do.

S.J.,

Self-examina-

December. Pages 114

Demy

8vo.

First. 1,500

Do.

20 Cents.

Do.

(True Method for purifying one's self from sin.

(1630.)

tion, Accusa-

tion, Con-

trition.

42. Flores Historiæ Eccle- siasticæ.

(Flowers of Ecclesiastical History.)

Latin.

J. J.

Cosserah.

Religious

History.

Do.

Do.

November. Pages

480

Crown Second. 1,400 8vo.

Do.

40 Cents.

Do.

43. The Camp. 1901.

English.

George H.

Evans.

Hongkong

Hongkong.

Volunteers'

"Hongkong Daily Press'

13th Dec.

""

Pages

28

8 1/2 × 5

inches.

First.

300

Camp at

Office.

Printed

with

Photos.

$1.50

George H.

Evans,

Hongkong.

Stone Cutters.

44. Projet de Coutumier.

French.

(Scheme for a Customary.)

Monseigneur Common Law, Mossard. (Ecclesias- tical.)

Nazareth.

Office

of Nazareth.

December.

Pages

247

Crown Do.

300

Printed. Not to be

8vo.

sold

to Public,

(value 30c.)

A. W. BREWIN,

Registrar General.

Monseigneur

Mossard,

Saigon.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 16th January, 1902.

10

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902. 115

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 66.

The following amendment of the Rules and Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 28th March, 1899, and on the 28th December, 1900, respectively, is published for general information. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

PETROLEUM IN BULK, PETROLEUM IN CASES (CASE OIL).

　　The Rules and Regulations in relation to Petroleum in Bulk and to Petroleum in Cases (Case Oil), made by the Governor in Council on the 28th day of March, 1899, and on the 28th day of December, 1900, respectively, under the provisions of The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, as amended by Ordinance 8 of 1892, are hereby amended as follows:--

Wherever in the above Rules and Regulations the word and letters "flags N.Q.D." occur,

the word and letters "flags T.H.E." are hereby substituted therefor.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSton, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 67. .

The following is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

POLICE NOTIFICATION.

　　Notice is hereby given that in view of the approaching Chinese New Year, the Acting Captain Superintendent of Police has been authorised to give permission, under Ordinance 13 of 1888, for Crackers to be fired as follows:-

Within that portion of the City of Victoria bounded by the following limits:-

1. Centre Street from the Sea to Bonham Road.

2. Bonham Road from Centre Street, to No. 8 Police Station.

3. A line running from No. 8 Police Station down Rutter Street, Po Yan Street, New Street,

and crossing Queen's Road through Wo Fung Street to the Sea.

4. The Praya from Wo Fung Street to Centre Street.

On Friday, the 7th February, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; on Saturday, the 8th February, from

8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

On Friday, the 14th February, from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m.

Within that portion of the City of Victoria not comprised in the above limits.

From 4 p.m. on Friday, the 7th February, till 4 p.m. on Sunday, the 9th February, and on

Friday, the 14th February, from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m.

Cracker firing is to be strictly confined to the times named above, both within and without the prescribed area; and both sides of all Streets, or parts of Streets named as the boundaries above are to be considered as within the prescribed area.

No crackers to be fired near any church or chapel during Divine Service.

No burning Cracker or other fire is to be thrown above the head or near any person or inflammable material, and all reasonable precaution must be taken against accident, as every onc is liable for damage arising from his carelessness.

The Police will have strict orders to summon or arrest persons firing Crackers in contravention of the foregoing restrictions.

The Firing of Bombs is Strictly Prohibited.

By Command,

F. J. BADELEY,

*

Central Police Barracks, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

116

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 68.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWart Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

POLICE NOTIFICATION.

On the 19th, 20th and 21st February, 1902, being the days fixed for the Races at Wong-nai-ch'ung the following Regulations, under Ordinance No. 10 of 1869, having received the approval of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, will be in force :-

I. Between the Clock Tower and Praya East:-

(a) All Horses and Vehicles going Eastward are to keep on the LEFT HAND, or Northern

side of the Road.

(b) On returning Westward, Horses and Vehicles are to keep on the RIGHT HAND, or Northern side of the Road passing any Vehicles they may overtake according to the Common Rule of the Road.

II. (a) All Horses and Vehicles going Eastward are to turn down to the Eastern Praya by Arsenal Street, and continue along the Praya or Wántsai Road East of No. 2 Station, and the Road West of Bowrington Canal.

(b) All Horses and Vehicles returning from the Race Course are to keep the route authorised

in the preceding Sub-section.

III. Every person who shall ride or drive in a furious manner, or so as to endanger the life or limb of any person, or to the common danger of the passengers in any public Road or thoroughfare is liable to a penalty.

IV. (a) Bearers of Chairs are to proceed Eastward on the RIGHT HAND (Southern) side of

the Road, and to continue on through Wántsai and the Morrison Hill Gap.

(b) Bearers of Chairs returning Westward are to keep on the LEFT HAND, or the Southern

side of the Road, and are to pass over the same Roads as in going.

V. Persons carrying burdens are to walk only in that portion of the roadway allowed for chairs, as prescribed in the previous section.

All other foot passengers between the Clock Tower and Praya East are to walk only on the foot- paths, and not on the roadway except for the purpose of crossing.

　　　　　VI. No Chairs or Vehicles will be allowed to remain on the Road between the boundaries of the Cemeteries and the Stands; neither is any Vehicle to go at more than a slow pace at the same place.

　　　　VII. Chairs and Vehicles to be arranged in the neighbourhood of the Race Course as directed by the Police Constables on Duty.

VIII. Owners of Dogs are recommended not to allow their Dogs to go near the Race Course, as any Dog found straying without a Collar with the name and address thereon of his Owner, is liable to be destroyed (Ord. 14 of 1845, para. IV.).

IX. Persons using Chairs are recommended to go and return by way of the Kennedy Road so as to avoid overcrowding the Queen's Road. No Horse or Vehicle will be allowed on the Kennedy Road. By Command,

F. J. BADELEY,

Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

Central Police Barracks, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 69.

　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will be carried out by the Hongkong Volunteer Corps from Lai-chi-kok on the 8th of February, 1902, in a North- Westerly direction over a land and sea range, between the hours of 10 a.m. and sunset.

All ships, junks and other vessels are cautioned to keep clear of the range.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 70.

117

　　　　Tenders are invited until the 22nd February by the Harbour Master for the construction of one, or of two, steam-launches for the Harbour Department of the following dimensions:-

Length, between perpendicular,

Breadth, extreme,

Depth, moulded,

Speed 9 knots on 2 hours' trial at mean draft of.......

.46'.0′′

9'.3"

5′.6"

4'.6"

　　　　Particulars and specification can be obtained at the Government Marine Surveyor's Office. The lowest or any tender will not of necessity be accepted.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 71.

•

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Scoretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th January, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

•

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

From 3rd February to 28th February, 1902, obstructions will be laid in an area to the south of Stonecutters' Island.

　　　　The area will be defined by two small black buoys with white flags laid about 1,200 yards south of the southernmost point of Stonecutters' Island. The east and west boundaries will be drawn due north to meet the Island.

　　　　Anchoring within this area is prohibited, but there will be no obstruction to navigation through the area except by a few buoys which will be visible on the surface.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R. N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

raHbour Department, Hongkong, 28th January, 1902.

GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION.-No. 50.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 11th February, 1902, for the general scavenging of the following Villages, namely :-

1. Hunghom, Kowloon Point, and Yaumati,

2. Shaukiwan and Quarry Bay,

3. Aberdeen and Aplichau,

4. Stanley and Taitam.

　　　　For specifications, period of contracts and full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield."

For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest.or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th January, 1902.

:

120

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 1st February, 1902.

Address.

Atkinson, J. J. Assumpção, J. M. Anderson, J. W.

A. L. M.

Art, Hon. Al-

bert von Abba, H. M. Ahmed, A. J.

Arxer, Fuan

Ah Fook

Allaraki, Sate

Abdulhusen

Abdulrahomí

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Claxon, Mr. Chuvartz, Miss A. Chapman Crumse, Miss Cooper, Miss A. B Chatterton, Chas. Capt., Ching Carboni, Mrs. F. Caluen, Mariano Conry, Mrs. Christie J.

Choppard, A.

1 pc. Concepción, D. V.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Guy, Rev. P. J. Goolan, H. I. M. Gool, J. Van Der Groot, A. de Gregor, J.

Gassies, I.

Adamsen, Mrs.

Hans

Ah Pool

Allahditta Khan

Abdul Hasan

1

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

pc. Judah, J. S.

1

Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M.

Johnstone, W.

Joseph, E. D.

Guiguard, Theo. Glover, Mrs.

Jay Singh

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀A | Papers.

Miller, B. Malade. G.

Mautani, T. Marker, D. MeAuthur, Mrs.

1

Matsuo, L.

1

4

Jones, W.

Messer, Capt. J.F.

1

Gubbay, Nahom

Gray, Miss

Jumbo Jova, Jon Jourett, G. E. Jesus, J. V. de John F. Brigg

Martin, M. R. P.

1 pc.

McKnight, MissG.

1

Michels, W., J.

1

1 pc

Mills. A. T.

}

Murphy, Capt.

D. I.

1

Graham, M. J.

Gilbert, Miss S. Graham, W. L.

Golla Mahomed Grey, F.

Gusidan, Mrs. M.

2 pc Garcia, Francisco

Graham, Esq. GrindlayGroom |

& Co.

& Sons Johnstone, R. N. John, A. R.

Jesus, Mon, de Jones, W. R. Jesus. J. M. de

Jesus, Mme. V. de Joseph, A.

Alexander, M. R.

1

2

Cowper, Miss L.

Carvalho, J. de

Cartledge, W.

Calder, Capt. A. S.

Crowl, A. L.

I

Cary, W. F.

1

Ahversing, Mr.

Closs, A.

1

Alliston, Miss

Craber, A. E., R.E.

1

Joor, S. F.

Adamson, S.

1

pc.

Costa, Dna. A. |

Godwin, Mr. & Mrs.

1

1

C. S. da

Goulbourn, W. H.

1

1 pc.

Gaffoor Khan

Kanji Suna

Brown, Rev. A. J.

2

1 pc. Grickus,

pc.

1

Kingston, I.

Bruce, Mrs.

1 pc.

Buno, Col. Pelham

1

Brutter, R. H.

Baker, Mrs. N.

Benson, F. Burke, F. C. Baraez, E. G. Baner, Henry Botseh, K.

Bishen Singh Banina, E. E.

Bougnot, E.

Burrow, B. F. Browning, S. J. Brandt & Co. Blochuys, Vic. Bruce, A. M. Browne, F. W. Brand, 8. Brown, Geo. W. Braithwaite, Geo. Brown, Miss K. Bennett, Mrs. I. E. Bell, Jack

Bishop, W. C.

Bernard, F.

Bishan Singh

Bela Singh

Babonneau, M. Baboo C. Malai

Black, G.

Brown & Co.,

　　　Messrs. Burden. W. G. Bond, Mr. Brumham, W. Boyle, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. B. Bailey, Miss F.

...

1

Charmatz, Adolf Cayford, William

1 Cottell, Mrs. A.

Catherinae, M. D. Cutmann, Rev. C. Cartier

Chiu Chong Quie Cook, G. B.

5 Conley, Miss M.

Conolly, T. P. Clark, B. A. Cooke, L. F. Conry, Mrs.

1 pc. Coleins, Minnie

1 pc. Dent, Crs. F.

Dold. Capt.

Chas. Henry

1 Dilworth, Mrs.

Aron

1

Duncan, J. or P. Davis, Mr.

Duncan, Miss

Dripdale, Miss

Dulton, H. F.

Dionicio, Leoncio

Dawson. J. F.

Dunn, F. I. Downes. B. Durant. Mrs. H. Dillon James Daniels, W. Davis. Sr. Dn. L. Durstine, R. S. Drayton, J. C.

Einstein, Joseph Earle, J. C.

Goutier, K. K.

Guillamine, A.

Gomes, C.

Goldkoop, Ph. H.

2 Itel. Gwinldy, J. R.

1

Barward, W.

Ewing, Tsau

Earle, J. W.

2

Bufard, Mrs. M. B.

Brougham, E.

Edmunds, H.W.S.

1

Bresson, C.

Earnshaw, M.

Belisle, L. J.

Bacon, J. H.

Bell, Miss M. C. Bremer, Frieda Burnside, James Brown, Thomas Bennett, E. F.

Carter, Miss Catz, V. Leon Coad, Miss E. Colbor, Miss Corles, Mrs. M. Centeno,

Leonardo Cuffage. Capt.

　　　W. A. Cusker, P. J. Callado, J. Cowdin, J. R. Chrisholm, J. T. Clark, Miss A. Cochsedge, J. H. Conscience, Chr. Cory, A. E.

Candler, Thomas

EasternGeneral į

Agency. Epler, H. T.

Farria. Miss B.

L. de Finch, R. Fraser, Mrs. Frey, Fritz Francke. G. Fuster,Capt. W. L. Faca, Juan Framji Jamsetji

Vussiegra Farrell, N. A. Francisco. Signor Fairy, William Feluz, F. de la Fesler, J. S. Fenton, C. Finleyson, Mrs. Fisher, H. W. Falkiner, Dr. A. C Fox, F. W.

Foy, Francis

1

Griffin, A. E.

•

Gwan, T.

Hunt, W. E.

3 Hykes, Arthur

Hoffman, W.

Haladay &Co.Wm Harvey, E. G. Holsche, F.

Hutchison, A.

2

Hillman, F.

Hoffm inn, A.

Henriques

Hockew, Dr.

Hock, C. F.

Hsu, C. T.

Hogg, Mrs.

Hood. R. H. Harris. Mrs. J. B. Hare, Mrs. R.

Heyden, R. V. D. Harms, C. H. J. Hernwarte, B. Hymiow. Mr. Herman, J. Hooker. O. Harper. John Holliday, Mrs. H. Hair, Miss E. Hill, H. M. Henderson. J, G. Holmes, Dollie Hummington, W. Horne, N. G. van Hanson. T. G. Hayeland, P. Herné, Pierre Holliday, Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Howard, William Higsen, M. Hoffmann, G. M. Halbrooks, Alex. Hobson, R. P. Hopkins, Miss, I. Henderson, F. G. Hunt, F. J. Hunt, L. S. J. Hunt, C. B.

Imenpal, S. A. Inglis, Miss Isufbhai, Mutta

Kerr, William

Kubota, Miss S. Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. H. Kumamoto, J.

Kalin, Paul

MacDonald, D. S.

Moore, J. H.

Max, Schreuk

Murphy, Miss A. Mac Donald, Geo. Mongaillard MacCarthy,

Capt. F. D. McPherson, E. C. Meonachy, Mr. Millar, J. D. Mahomed, H. R. McConacty,

Nason, B. Norris, James

...

1

2

1

1 pc..

Keltlarn, H. C.

Naidu, J. R.

pc.

North. H. S.

Kiemer, Miss E. L.

Norman, A. J.

Ι

Keegan, & Ro-

sencranty

Kugan, J. J.

Langham, W.

Lambert, I. G.

I pc. Leon, F. R. paz de

Lambert, Fred. Long,

Logan, R. Lee, Mrs. M. G. Lassoon, D. M.

2

Lewis, Mr. Lyman, E. R.

Luk Kwai

21 pc.

Leung Pin Hang

1 pc.

Lion, John S.

1 Laune

Lachman Singh

Leonard, M.

Lloyd, P. Liddy, W. E.

Lambie &Lodge į

J. E. Lehmann, Mr. Long, Th. D. Laplace, F. Lillie, J.

1 2 3

1

} 1

Moore, Gus. Mancini, Mrs. 2 Meresty, J. Mak, G. E. Mora Saria Au-

gadhia Mason, C. M. Miss Marle, Amigo Mattiesen, Emil Mitchell, W. T. Meyrick, W. Malcolm, Dr. F. B. Micuamar, A. E.

11

McQuillan. C.

Abdul Hassan Inkwell. C. W.

1

Irving, E. A.

1

Itosojekts, Mr.

Jones & Co., L. Jeremia, M. Jellett, R. P. Johnson, Mr. R. Japanese and

Fancy Goods

11

Mohamed, Ishag Macfir, A. L.

Muller, Madame S. Malcolm, A. MacLean, A. M. McOsborne, W.

Marshall, Mrs. A.

Marlatt. C. L.

1 pc. Marsh, R.

McAlister & Co. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh

1 pc. Matwell, C. J.

1

1

McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred. Morton, R.

: :

Nattoe

Nelson, Mrs. W.

Nick. Mr. Nalladaros

Co., F. P. Nordey, Mon. Novello, V.

&

Nichalson, H. J. Nicklin, T. G.

Tpc. Orion, Mon. F.

Okemison, Miss |

Q. S.

Olivier & Co., Mrs. Ogston, I.

Oh Ito Sama Osborn, Edward

Itel. O'Brien, Mrs. E. O'Brien. Mrs. C.

1

Omega, Juan

Ozp, 0. D. Oli Teong Hum

Perrin, D. S.

Palacios, Nicolas Peterson, Miss

I pc. Poggiali, E.

Piggott, F. T. Ponvea, Carlos Pereira, I.

Percira, T.

Plummer, F. R.* Perabois. M.

l'apple, F. Pedersen, O. Pill, Char. Puddephat, W.

1 pc. Patton, F. G.

2

Pradiger, Mr.

Priar. James C. Plummer, F. R.

Rukan Din Rama Karik Richards, Mrs. J. Robb, A. I.

Rosin, L. Rosa, E. da Rowe, W. O. Richard, F. X. Rebei, W. R.

1 pc. Remedious, F. M.

Rala Singh Rustam, Khan

2 pc. Roslington, G.

Rodrigues. Mrs. N.. Rudd, F. R.

1 pc. Russell, J. M. A.

Robertson, Jas. Rainy, D. L.

3 pc.

1

1 pc..

:

2

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902. 121

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ramranda, S. S. Rozario, F. do

Stretson, D. 1 Stephen, Mrs.

Rocha, A. da

1

James

Stevenson, T. J. Sanderson, R. P. Staples, G. B.

Vook. Miss

1 Vaught, Ed.

Wilson,

Capt. |

and Mrs. H. 1

:

Vance, Miss B.

Walker Mr. A. R.

1

Richard, J.

Stewart, A.

1

St. Clair, C. L.

Vague, 0:

1.

Woodger, P. B..

Robinson & Co., G.

Schmellits-

1·

Staeger, A. F.

Vance, Chas.

1-

William, Dr. W. J.

Ribiere, M.

check. F.

Vitch, W. Grant

Robinson, Mrs. N.

3

Simpson, Dr. M. J.

Wheatley, R. N.

2

Russel, John

Stoke, G. G.

Tripe, J. S..

Waris Khan

1

Redferus, Mrs.

Sindle, Ralph

Turner, Mrs.

Wyne, Mrs.

Wirt, L. L.

J. R.

...

1

1. Wren, C.

Wynne, Major

Wilson, Miss D.

11

1

Address.

　Ridgers, Th. W. Ryley, R. G. Reynolds, J. Roberts, C. A. Ricketts, Miss J. Reid, J. S.

Semilto

Shvartz, Isac Strand, Dr. F. . Silva, T. da

2 Silva, J P. da

Silva, E. M da Schwartz, Z. W. 8 Sutherland, G.

Silva, Miss E. da Smith, Ernest Silva. Arminda

A. da

Simpich, Fred.

Thomas, H. C. Thomy, Mr. Thiel, A. C. The Manager

Silk Manu-

facturing Co. Taylor, R. W. Tarker, Wm. Troost, Engene Tarce Khan Thomas, A. E. Taylor, Mr.

A.

Walker, Mrs. R.

Welch, John

pc. Waltersn, R. E.

:

Warren, E. J. Wakers. W.

Witt, L.

Williams, Mike Wiggan, Mrs. Watson, F.

Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu. Bearer Wilson, Miss R.

Williams, A. Westbury, H. Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G.

pe. Wong Lin Hi

...

Wilson, Harry Whiting, U.. R.E. Warley, C. H. 2 Wake, G. E.

Wassermann,

H. E. William, S. Weunberg, Olaf

Woodchick, E. S.

Walker, Rev. M. J.

1

Walters, W. F.

1

Wall, George

}

1

Xavier, M. M.

2

1

Sheehan, C.

Simpson, R. M.

Sweet, Miss S. M.

1

Sardu, W. J.

Thomas, Miss

1

Walker, Theo.

E. M. K.

...

Steele, F. M.

3

Schult, Capt. R.

pc.

Savage, W. Y.

Silva, M. A.

Tarrance, J. C.

2

Symonds, Miss D.

The Sec. Hk.

Sailan, C.

1

pc.)

Stewart, Mrs.

1

Sternberg, M.

1

Stokes, A. T.

Sheffield, Miss E.

Gem. Ciub Tenn.chiff, Mr.

1

...

Stowell, E. C.

2 pc. San Thuang

I

Tausley, Mrs.

1 pc. Swaffield, T. W.

1

The Agents-

Sirdar Bin Singh

1

Soden, J. L. Ross

6

Sobeng, Luis

I'

Smith, Miss

Simonson, R.

Sawkin, J. S.

Swanney, John

Solomon, L. P.

Udoolesek, Miss

NOTE." bk." means "book."

'p." means "parcel."

pc." means "post card." "pk.

　Simpson, W. Simons, A. Sampson, Miss

Symonds, J.

1

Soondar Dass

Attes Parcel Express

Thallow, Miss F. N. Toan, Mon

Wells Fargo

Express, etc.

White, J. F.

Wheeler, P. H.

Winter, Reinhold

Wong, Mrs. L. Worsley, Mrs.

Young, A. L.

Yang Chang. Young, Oliver

Zulauf, F.

means "packet."

Ali Singh

Alan, Chas.

Adamson, D. B. Atlantis, Miss I. Altmann, W. Attama Singh Amjad Khan (2) Ajaib Singh Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir

Asman Khan

Alcoseba, V.

Ali Bahadur

Atkin, F.. (Chatham.) Abbas Khan

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 1st February, 1902.

Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl Brown, Geo. H.

Buyan

Badan Singh

Bhandid Brutter, K. H. Bir Singh Blanchard, Miss Blades, L. B. Barka Singh

Bosch, U. van Bahan Singh Burke, M. B.

Bumann, J.

Broughani, Ed.

Bumann, C.

Chin Wah, (Dead Letter.)

Chune, (Ship St.)

Chanda Singh (2) Campbell, A.

Chesman, Master W. M.

　Campbell, Mrs. S. A. Crowley, A. Lester

Cunha, Max. Cheng Sang Tai Chek Mahomed Chalmers, A. A. Cameron, W. Catto, A. R.

Diggins, Mrs. Dharmasena, A. B.

Esay Khan Elin, S. (2) Earle, J. W. Elias & Co., F. Enriquez, Q. Ebert, Mad. A. Elisha, E.

Foukoff, J. D. Feinstein. L. Foassen, W. N. Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D. Frampton, Mrs. François, A.

Gomes, J. G. Gurdix Singh Gulam Mahomed Gettingby, C. T. N. S. Gutterres, F.

Hohnsbein, L.

Hanman, G. H.

Hand, C. P.

Ho long (Dead Letter.) Horo Saburo Koron Howard, Miss Hooper, Mrs. Hayem, M.

Hoocker, Mrs. Olie Hannah, James

Inchce Isahak Ito, Y.

Ibrahim (Sepoy) Ignace, Mad.

Jacob, Thomas (3)

Julius, Miss (Dublin.) Jessen, P.

Jamieson, S. W.

Jefferies, H. M.

Jeffries, Mrs. V.

Klipper, G.

Khanu Singh, I.P.C. 827 Kaiser Singh

Karin Dad Khan

Mahomed Singh Merecki, H.

Mayer. Ed. von

Muirhead, Mrs. J. A. Monod, C.

Morrison, Dr. E. Mehta F.

Meyerlioff, Mrs. W.

Naywan, F.

Nakamura, S.

Ojagar Singh Olson, T.

Oregon Lumber Co. Ortega, F.

Octive, Jason Cave

Poggiali, Emma. (2)

Kennedy Street, No. 5 (The Parker, F. C. (Cavite)

Occupier.)

Kosha Singh

Khematorsky, D.

Kendall, W.

Kock, H.

Lovyd, Tom Lal Singh Luessen, H. Labh Singh I eplatre H. Lee. Chas.

Lanbie, Mons. M. I ainah Luches, P. Lina Singh

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J. Malye Singh

l'eer Khan

Perez, A.

Pault

l'appadaki, C.

Pitault. M.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hants,

England (Dead Letter.)

Pryne, Mrs.

Paul, F. Watson

Prior, James C.

Richards, F. T.

Robson, S. G., (Singapore.) Refeen, John

Raub Australian Gold

Mining

R.G.A., 34th Coy., Off.

♦ommanding

Rode Singh Rustomjee, H.

Roberts, J.

Sant Singh, Sergt.

Soares, C. M.

Stohp, A.

Stanger, Anua (2) Spiezel, A.

Schnell, Mrs. (Shanghai.).

Shiam Singh.

Smith Br. S.

Symons. Miss M. Sing & Co.

Shields. Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Schwartze & Co. Smith, W.

Stewart, John

Schwabe, Mrs.

Solomon, L. P. Slaffkin, Mrs. L.

Tilley, Capt. Throsby, È. R. Taylor, Miss N. Thurnman Singh Tos. R. Giglie Taylor, Mrs. N.

Williams, Miss Kate Williams, S. Weinstein, J. (2) Wing, Sir Andrew A. Whartman, L. Wagner, Mrs. F. J. Webster, Miss Wallis, J.

Xavier, G. M.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bremner, Gunner W.

Holliday, Mrs. C. W.

Leo, J.

Mertens. C

Bracter, H.

Wake, G. E.

Loong Cheong Ahing

Marsh, Alec

Burden, A.

+

Connay, Miss

King, Guner F. Kerr, Thomas

McConachy

Young, David

McVicar, James

Parsons, Gunner Walter

Murchie, John

Hall, Guner James

•

Luen Sing & Co. (2)

Matwell, J. J.

Rodior, G. H.

Zoder, John

1

3: 1 pc.

...

Letters.

Papers.

122

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

S.S. "Ailsa Craig," S.S."Ailsa Craig," S.S. "

Argus,

8.S. Ake, 8.S."

Alberto,

S.S. "Avalanche," S.S. "Changsha,"

6.A. "Dragoman,'

8.8.

　　　　　　"Elcano." S.S. "Eminer, S.S. "Erica,"

S.U.S. Furst Bismark," S.U.S. "Furst Bismark," S.U.S.Furst Bismark," Ship "Geo. T. Hay,"

Glaucus,"

S.S.

8.S. "Highlander,' S.S.Ilsagray,"

Imperial Russian Corvette,.

S.S."Koshi Chang," S.S. Loosok,"

U.S.S. Mariani,"

S.U.S."Monadnook,"

S.U.S."Monadnock," S.U.S. "Monadnock,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

..Shaik Omar Bosen.

Ashker.

Louis Fransy. Ch. T. Hanson. H. Waddingham.

Mons. Hamel. Capt. T. Moore. ...J. W. Holland. ..A. Aumentado.

H. Wochatz. .Capt. Zindel. .. Magunseon.

Kapitanleutvant Alfred B. F. von Nootitz.

..J. Nelson. (2)

.Goh Choon Hong. .Sofer Ali Sarang. .Omor Bosen.

C. Kumpel. L. Brandt.

G. Blasich.

.U. F. Washington. .Geo. T. Browridge. Robert E. Adams.

S.U.S.Monadnock,"

U.S. Flagship "New York,' S.Sanyo Maru," Transport Penarth," Pilasiya,"

SS.

..

S.S. "Pekin,"

U.S.N.C. Pompei," Barque President,' S.S. Prometheus,'

8.S...

8.S."

Prometheus,'

Prometheus,'

6.8. " Razboinit,"

S.S.

Shantung,"

"

S.S. "St. Dunstan," S.S. "Sui Tai. S.S.Sierra Miranda,"

S.S. "Sindia."

S.S." Taiyuan,' B.S. Teenkai," S.U.S. Tiger." S.U.S. "Tiger," S.U.S.Visurgis,' U.S.S.Wheeting," S.S. "Wahu,"

...John Richli.

.C. E. Santy.

K. Sawai.

J. G. Connor.

Fakirmhomed Tandel. .C. J. Pirie. ...Frank Perry,

Capt. R. B. Munro.

.T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

........J. F. Priest.

Lieut. Levohine. ..H. S. Clifton. (3)

Leop. Piringer. .....A. Nene.

.C. F. Marriner. (2)

Rahim Bux. Capt. L. Lawson, ..James Crowlie.

.Mittelstvedz.

S. P. Gerdes.

Watther Iwanorich. A, H. Whitaker.

...P. Northcombe.

S.8. **

Anapa,'

66

S.S. Anapa,"

S.S. "Benlawors,'

33

　　　S.S. Benlomond." S.S. "Benlomond," S.S.Benvorlich,' S.S. Braemer," S.S. "Choysang," S.S. Chwnshan,"

S.S.

S.S.

Daphne," Haiching,"

S.S. "Hansa,'

S.S.

""

Hipsang,"

U.S.S. "Iris,' 8.S. "Kintucky,' S.S." Laisang,'

S.S."

Laisang,"

S.S. "Loosok,'

S.S. "Olympia, S.S."Pakshan,'

"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

Thos. McGregor, McReid.

John Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale. ..Geo. Mercer.

...A. Barbour.

.A. Samuelson.

...J. M. Jackson.

J. Brown.

The Captain.

Miss Winnefred Davis.

R. Gottermann:

J. C. Anderson.

..J. H. Coats.

.C. M. Phillipps. W. Murdock.

V. MeC. Liddell.

John Zoder.

C. B. McMullen. (8) F. Fairweather.

S.S.Pensell," S.S. Polland,"

S.S." Rengloe,"

S.S.Sabine Rickmers," S.S. "Shaohsing." S.S. "Shantuug," S.S. "Shantung.' S.S."Shantung," S.S. "Siam," Ship

"Sierra Mirando,' S.S. Simougau,". S.S."

Simougau." S.S. "Skerryvore," 5.S. "Skerryvore,' S.S. "Tacoma," S.S.Taiyuan," S.S. Tsingtau," S.S. " Victoria,' S.S. " Vipère,'

"

.Capt. W. Wesley. .Aiken.

.....). Sdevemol.

.Anderson Dand.

A. E. Fife. .Capt. Quail.

A. J. Holland.

...John Macaulay,

.Capt. E. F. Stovell.

Capt. M. Master.

.Capt. J. E. Farrel. (3) .Mr. Hill.

Walter Hobbs.

H. Porter.

Dr. R. T. Freeman.

.C. Allison.

.G. Potte.

J. Meston.

Tamara.

A dress.

Letters.

Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 1st February, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Ashruf Alberta

Ajax

Andromeda

Allabama

Albania

Duns Law

48

8 Habbing pc. Hatasee

Dokai Maru

Dunkai Maru

H. J. Albrecht

Nanyo Maru

1 pc. Ness of London

Nassovia Niola

Drumelt in

Doris

Imongen Iris

Adato

Deccan

6

1

Iuvatmee

Auchenarden

D. Siltania

1

Ivy

Dudhope

4

Buford

Dynomene

Justin

Devonshire,

John Albremo

...

Benelbahr

Brakloch

Kentmer

Bezemia

Estrella dėl Norte

1

Kalburg

Buffalo

Elsa

1

Kyber

Obo Osburga

1 pc. Protector Piroscafo Prinz Regent Petrarch

Penarth

Bungaree

Kianfoo

Pano

Burdon

Colonie

Clane Macantic

Chapman, F. F. Celeste Burrill

Chingtung

Cam

Ceilarbank

Debend Sehour

16

1

Letters.

l'apers.

:

12

Address.

Letters.

Papers

Sierra Miranda 56

Simongan

pc.

1 pc. Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Senica

pc.

Tahob

Tanglin Tweedsdale Tyr

1 pe. Tacoma

1 pc. Trigonia

4 Tertan

Thea

Fafu

1 pc.

Korea Karibunder

Frishu

Red Cross

Usurgis

1

Fred. Litchfield,

I

pc. L. Schepp

Richmond

Leicester Castle Lessi Lee

10

Ruby of Londou

1

Ventnor Violet

3

Gustin

Loch Trool

Victoria

Loam

Stutt

pc.

Saint Ereni

Holliwood

Hephoestos

Meridian Mary Park

Sutherlandshire

Wellington

Susquehanna

W. II. Connor

parcel." "pc." means

post card."

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means

General Post Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

:

1

**

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

.Chatham, Woodford Green,

Dead Letters, &c.-1st February, 1902.

.Tunbridge Wells,..

I Letter.

11

McFarlane, McGill, H. Maker, W.

March, Miss.....

Atkin, F.

Bailey, Miss E.

Ballard, Miss A.

1

་

Barnes, Miss S.

Brixton,

Maufi ld, Mrs..

Bates, A.

London W.,

Beer, A.

...H.M.S. Pembroke,

hatham,

1

17

Martin, Mrs. P.

Benfield, T.

..Gnr., R., Hospita!, Yokohama, 1

Mathews, Miss E.

39

Bennet, E. C.

H.M.S. Dianna, Malta,.

1

Meikle, T. C.

""

Bishop, Miss N.

Blackstoffe, L..

Bluett, C. H. Bourdet, L.

.Portsmouth,

1

""

Mouso, I.

Walthamstowe,

1

Loudon,

"

""

Lyons,

1 P. Card.

Broughton, Miss B.

South Wales,

Brown, T. W.

123

Norwood, London,.

1 Letter.

H.M.S. Quail, North America 1 Leytonstone,.

1

1

.Pontypridd,

Bristol,

.Plymouth,.

Ventnor,

!

H.M.S. Mersey, England,

1

"

Lisbon,

1

་་

Moore, F. W.

Moppett, Miss R..

Mullan, Capt. F. C. Neale, Mrs.

Neville, Miss F.

RN. Hospital, Portsmouth,

Brighton,

Cardiff,

..Harbostle Rectory, Northamp-

""

1

Buller, W. H.

Cobbett, L. J.

Constable, Miss N.

Coombie, Miss J.

Cooper, Mrs.

Corridon, Mrs. S. A.

Combs, Mrs. A.

Crimes, C.

Cumiskey, J.

Davis, W.

Davis, Mrs. W. H.

Day, Miss M.

Roscommon,

H.M.S. Duke of Wellington,

Portsmouth,

...H.M.S. Berenge, Portland,

Stoke Newington,

Edinburgh,

Portsmouth,

Manchester,

Devonport,

.Liverpool,

.H.M.S. R. Adelaide, Chatham,

Field Force, South Africa,

Portsmouth,

.London,...

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

Letter.

#

Demargh, Madame

Dorehill, Miss

Draper, W. (R. N.)

.London,..

Fairchild, Mrs..

Drum, E. A. (R.G.A.)

Electric Apparatus Co., Ld.

Feetham, Mrs..

.London,..

.Farlington,

1

""

.Field Force, Natal,

1

"

London,

1

""

.London,.

1

.Redford,

1

Fenberg, G. H.

Fisher, Mrs.

Froody, J...

.H.M.S. Undaunted, London,.. .Birmingham,

.H.M S. Linnet, Sheerness,.

Foxall, Mrs.

Southampton,

Stiven, C. B.

Petroleum Power Co., Ltd. London,.

Newland, Miss

19

Nixon, Mrs.

"

Organ, Mrs. F. H.

"}

Parham, C.

19

Perry, Miss C..

1

""

3 Letters.

Phelps, Mrs. G.

Philpots, E.

1

"

Pickering, Mrs.

Rai, Miss M.

Richards, Mrs. C.

Roberts, Mrs.

1

1

"

1 P. Card.

I Letter.

11

Quarterman, Pte. J. W.

Rogers. W.

Roworth, Miss L.

Saddle. T. W. D.

Schmidt, W.. Shepherd, E. M. Silvester, S. H. Sinclair, Miss C. E..

Spilsburg, Pte. J. H.

Stickells, H.

.Streatham Common,

.Leyton,

.Preston,

.Field Force, South Africa,

Windsor,

.Redruth, Cornwall,

Kent,..

Near Cardiff,

.Cardiff,

Lowestoft,

London,..

Barrow in Furness,

Malta,

Edingburgh,

H.M.S. Herrnge, England,

H.M.S. Ilustrious, Malta, .Sheerness,.

tonshire,

""

Charfield,

11

--

London,..

1

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1

27

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29

71

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1

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1

19

11

1

Gladwin, M..

.P. & O. S. N. Co., London,

Swaffield, Sergt. R.

Greenough, Miss E. Hall, H.

Belfast,

2nd Dorset Regt., Field Force,

South Africa,

Fulham London,

1

Swirles, A. D.

London,.....

Hawley, Mrs.

Hayes, W.

Harcombe, Mrs. W.

Hare, H. J.

Harrison, HA.

Hayward, Miss C.

Hill, Mrs...

Hitchcock, Mrs. N. M. Hudson, Mrs. H. Humphreys, Miss J.

James, Miss S.

Jewell, Miss R.

John Birch & Co.

Johnson,

Field Force, South Africa,

.Cannoch,

Portsmouth,

..South Hackney,

Lower Edmonton, Middlesex,... !

Bristol,

Target, William

Bath,...

1

H.M.S. Adelaide, Chatliam,

Taylor, J. B.

U.S.N. Hospital, Yokohama,

1

Aden,......

Portsmouth,

.Balham,

.South Port,

.. Bristol,

Piș mouth,

Liverpool,

19

1

Taylor, Miss A. Thacker, T. Tadman, Mrs. V. Turner, Mi-s Vines G.

Wallace, Mrs. A. Wakley, A..

Walke, W. H.

Weedon, Miss A.

White, Miss A....

Whitte, Mrs. A

Wildman, Mrs.

Williamson, Miss K. Wilson, W.

Leith,

Liverpool, .Thorntonheath,.

. London,........

Huntingdou, London,

I

.Hull,

1

.Hull,

2

Wilson, Surgeon 4. D. Wooder, Mrs.

Navy Dept., Washington,

.London,

晕有

Woods, Miss M.

Jones, T. Pte.

Langton,

Lee, Mrs. Ashteed

Leonard, Miss A.

Liggett, Pte. F. (R.M.L.I.) . Plymouth,.

Lunn, Mrs.

Macdonald, Miss

.Capetown,....

.London,.

Surrey,

.Portsmouth,

Haggerston, London.

..Schlitz, Ober Hessen,

.Paris,

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addresses cannot be found, or have been refused. within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

Portsmouth,

Birmingham,

Nottingham,

};

.Pontyprihd.

1

Edinburg,

1 P. Card.

Portsmouth,

1 Letters.

1

19

1

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Welsh, J.

27

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H.M.S. Niobe, Chnl. Squadron, 1

爷爷

1

**

1

2 Letters.

"

"

"

If not claimed

T

Alcobia.

Allen, A. C. Ames.

Arab.

Chanvingon.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Kungcheong.

Kwongshimehong.

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street. Princeton.

Rice.

Sperry.

Sushing yung.

Tungkee.

Tungyisoon.

Vanshinghang.

Venidero.

Yunchong.

0735, 5394:

1. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China.

Choptekseng.

Chunlai.

Daihing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Gotoclam.

Heongsiongcheong.

Hungchan.

Konghintai.

Hongkong Station, 1st February, 1902.

124

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

*第*十七 號 輔政使司駱

曉諭事現奉

督憲札開署總緝捕官之示開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此合出示 無 醶爲此特示

一千九百零二年

署總緝捕官畢

出示曉諭事案

正

月

督憲札准華人於除夕元旦人日等期燃燒爆竹等因奉此特按照 千八百八十八年第十三條則例酌定章程開列於後爾等凡在下 列界内外之居民須遵依所定時限燃燒爆竹毋得有違凡近大小 禮拜堂之處當堂內行祈禱禮時槪不准燃燒爆竹至所放爆竹或火 焰切勿擲過人頭之上或近在人身或近惹火之物並須加意提防以 免不測倘因不慎致罹其害則為該人是問除串爆外並不得燃燒竹 爆業已通飭差役人等如見有不遵時限違犯章程或票傳或拘案嚴

三十日示

篇

爲

計開

行究罰决不姑寬其各凜遵毌違特不

域多厘亞城凡在下列四圍界包括之內者英二月初七日禮拜五 卽華人除夕准由下午五點錘燒至下午六點鐘英二月初八日禮拜 六卽華人元旦准由上午八點鐘燒至上午九點鐘下午五黙鐘燒至 下午六點鐘乂英二月十四禮拜五郎華人人日准由上午六點鐘燒 至上 年 八點鐘止其餘時候一概不准燃放兹將四圍界址開列如左 一正街由海面至文咸道止 二文咸道由正街至八號差館止 三由八號差館直落轉入律打街落普仁街轉入新街橫過大道入 和風街至海面止 四海旁由和風街至正街止 以上所開爲界 街道兩旁或街之分截皆入界限之內

域多厘亞城除以上四圍界址包括之街道外其餘各處准由英二 月初七日禮拜五郎華十二月二十九日下午四點鐘起燒至英 二月初九日禮拜日卽華正月初二日下午四點鐘止又英二月十 四日禮拜五卽華正月初七日由上午六點鐘燒至上午九點鐘止 一千九百零二年

三十日示 正月

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZEITE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

125

憲示第六 十

鹹政使司 駱

曉諭事照得現

示膮爲此符示

一千九百零二年 署總緝捕官

八

號

11

月

盤

爲

器局街轉落海旁在海旁道一直行走轉入鵝頸涌西邊之路由第 二號差館之東過灣仔道後由跑馬塲折 亦須遵照來時道路而行 三角有在油衢大路或騎馬或駕車其勢可致傷人肢體或傷及性命或 有碍行人則按例懲辦

四各轎倘往東邊卽直向灣仔至堀斷龍之大道行走不准由海旁一帶 前行並須歸右手邊即路南邊而行若返西邊之時亦須遵照來時路 徑歸左手邊卽路南樂而行

督憲札開將教總緝捕官之示開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此合出

一日示

陕齡事照得西曆二月十九二十一卽華壬寅年正月十二十三十 四等日乃黃泥涌賽馬日期所有按照一千八百六十九,第十條則 例所定各車輛行走各條款業已具群

礜總督部堂 察核兹奉 批准即將各例 開示於後仰爾諸色人 等一體恪遵毋忽特示

三十日示

七各車輛之在跑馬塲附近地方必須遵値日差役所指

一千九百零二年

計開車輛行走各條款

正

月

一由大鐘樓起至海旁東止各街道所有馬匹馬車及手車脚車各 往東邊者須從左手邊卽路北 而行至回西邊時亦須從右手邊卽 路北邊而行倘途中欲選前行仍各須遵照道路行走常例迴避 二所有馬匹馬車及手車脚車各等車往東邊者既到下環處即須由軍

五凡有挑物件之人務要在於只准轎過之路而行如前歎所載 由 大鐘愽至海旁東所有步行之人只許在小路而行若非橫過路上不 得在路心來往

六在黃泥涌各墳場起與各棚中間處之路不許停放車輛並不許各車 在該處疾行

八音犬<家不應±犬走近跑馬場倘見有流蕩之犬頸上無編列主人 姓名住排之帶朗照一千八百四十五年第十四條則例第四款將該

九、凡乘轎來往者理當由堅尼道行走以免將皇后大道壅塞至車馬等 不許在堅尼道行走

1.26

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

) 政使司駱

計開

+ t

督憲札開照得現在船政司招人承裝小輪船一艘或兩艘其長短闊 雾度數均照下列欸式裝造所有詳細格式章程須赴 驗船官署請 示可也凡投票日期限收至西歷二月十二日止各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取台殛出4俾衆週知 示

凈船身長四十六英尺時身至闊處九英尺三寸深五英尺六寸此深 卽英文叫做毛秩火須試驗兩點 要每可行快至九英海里 食水拉扯四英尺六寸

一千九百零二年

政使司

【諡事現奉

五

十

正

月

憲札開招人設接將下開村落打掃 一紅磡九龍角油蔴地各 處 二筲箕灣前鰂魚涌各處 三石牌灣鴨利洲各處 四赤柱大 潭各處所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴一千九百零二! 二 月十一日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式前赴本署領取倘欲 看章程及知立合同之期與及一概詳細者前赴潔凈局請示可也 各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合 出示曉諭爲此特示

一千九百零二年

과

月

二十日 "

二十五日示

爲

輔政使司酪

桉示

示第六百五十三號

曬開投官地事現奉

需札間按照一千九百零一年立定海坦及海底例草

國家地地紙格式開列於下

骸地二段其形勢及撥給發地紙章程開始 於左.

海底例則草程變發

知等因奉此合出示,此

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十二號坐落土瓜環該地區至北邊一 百九. 十尺南邊一百九十尺均貼連公衆路東一百六十尺貼連海 面西邊二百四十六尺貼連土瓜環公衆路共計六萬九千七百六十 三方尺每年地税銀四百圓兩股價以一萬四千七百四十圓爲底 計開章程列左

一該兩號地陽不得分開買投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得 倘二三人或多人同價互相爭論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投 二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該等地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之 日起限三日內須將全儅在 務司署呈緻

四投得該等地之人由投得之日起限三!內須在 庫務司繳 五十圓以備 工務司新 匠用石塊刻好註明册錄 廣安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五楼得該等地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓墊繳,田土廳 六投得該等地之人由投得之日起計限以卄四個月内須用堅固材 體及美善之法建屋宇貨倉 一或多間在該地段内以合居任該屋 以石或磚及飲坭築造用瓦蓋 正切可可准則檢之物料而造

128

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY,1902

現有要信封由外到

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取原名州

保家信一封交生 陳賤母親收入,保家信一 交瑙龍船收入 保家信一封交九如坊馮培收入 保家信-封亞泰收

自家信二封三全店董其昌收入

你家信一封交新與棧葉七壽收入 興機葉七壽收入

保家一封萬春堂收入 保家

保家信一封發南北行溫前善收4 北行温前善收A 保家信一封交祥盛會勝母親收入 保家信一 交回香港義合館收入

保家一交蘇姬收人 保家一封交安發收人 保家信一封交黄那榮收入 保家一交九兆配收入 保 信一封英華閣呂統務收入 保家信一封交謙記各位收入 保家 : 一玩变力刺朱錫連收入 保家信一封交兆與泰收

家家

保家信一封交林其昌店梁登收入 保 信一封交老先生婆收A 保家信一封交原和交馮韶溪收人 保家信 交梁芳洲收入 保家信一封交威靈頓街同發收入 保家信一封交公收7 保家信一封交英記車店黎睛軒收 保家信一封交源安泰收入 保家信二封交德利店溫傑鄉收入,保家信一封交叉昌隆收入 保家信一同交葉公館林玉行收入 保家一封交吉祥收入 保密信一封交天興棧槊蘊石收入 保家信一封交吳亞江收入 保家信一封福勝慢勝好姑收入 保家信一封交源 寶號收入 保家信一封交竊典通帽店收入 保 信一封交華咚陸象收入 保家信一封交宏隆店黎清泉收入 保家一封变源利的入 保家信一封杂生利棧内黃榮登收

保

一封福昌泰收入

保保

賈朝盛收酒 交群二樓價鑒亭收 保政信一封交山打洋行范数州收 保家信一持交回紅磡劉寵經收A 保家:一只交 源容建業收入 你家信一些令禮 谱本收 兩家信一出,廣合燈籠洲收入 世家信一日夜亞作厘街收入

五弟收入 程覺集

保家信一封交茂華何爾收入 你家信一封家泰隆程火妹

保家信一封交永順厰馮河收 保家信一封交西營盤南利收 保家信一對交廣怡收入 保家信一封交黄康隣收入 保家信一封交李汝的 保家信一排交郭際廷收< 保家信一封交金祥泰收A 但家信一對令怡安收入

(日)

保、信 日受得勝慢陳鳳池收入 保 信一封江厦收入 保家信一封攵梁沛記為會懽收入 保家信一 交掖馮信潘收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收人 保家信一次平安棧收入 保家信一 新錦香,華收入 保家信一批交永興昌收入 拉 保家信一 交廣萬安何廣灶收入 保冢信二世交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交同安收入 保家信 封交李福勝秋收入 保家信一 交德昌收入 與家信一封交士丹利街二十四號周遠生收! 保、信一日变洪順興朥越 金局收入 保家作 口交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入 保家信二,交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家后一封交同泰吉臣3黃康勝收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

129

保家信一封交士丹頓街三十間金雅士元收入

你家信一中交馬嬌云内劉賤仁收入 家信一封交洪昇店内劉二蘭收入

保家信一封交天典機器店内黃耀祖收入

保家信一封交名 棧許國章收入

保家信一同交集義生李逸溪收入

保家信一同交大道二百八十四號泰和收入

保家信一封交油蔴地標興三樓郭艺收

保家信一封 交寶隆英堂麥實奶姑娘收入

保家信一封交和公司梁栢豪收入,

保家信一些交乾昌隆交飛虎船謝文光收入 保家信一封交滎德紙店保玉衣收A 保褾信一封交九龍黃澤精收入 你家信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入 保家信一封交聚南隆郭錦仁收入

保家信一詞由港付往北京放鄭卓嵐收入 你家信一封交名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入 保家信一交閣麟街四號張心衡收入 保家信一封交威靈頓街七十五號李修廷收八 保家信一的交大角嘴瑞記火油倉胡鴻官收入 保家信一詞交紅磡利亨閣程維籍收入 保家信一對交同昌樓上張昌發收

保家信一封交文武廟廣生店黃阿松收入

保家信一封交得忌立街二樓二十四號隆記收入

值信

保家信一封交新街二十四號三樓未士霍健臣收入 保家信一封交上海銀行交增色白石鄉黃鏡湖收入 你家信一封交廣同順 沙貝貓罔徐氏環收入 保家信一时交海邊一百三十五號福昌收入 保家信二蚪变青草山葉公館高許黃三姓收人 保 信一封众泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收入

保 信一封交胡森兄轉交胡生收入

保家信一交廣和生藥店陳翰甫收入 保家信一封交英昌蘇杭店葉星樵 A 保 信一封交灣仔生店隆馮瑜甫收入

保 信一封交蕾景南大街五十六號亞憂收入 保家信一封交太古行桂陽輪船薛廷芬收入 保信 .一蚪交邵志臣大道三百七十七號收入 本港吉信無人領取列左

信一.. 交上環倫記車衣店收入 一封交禮彰蘇杭店孔培本收 信一封交三十間 興洋衣店 收入 信一對交 李威記樓上區慶收入 自一封交乾記洋行内陳依學收入 信一封交和盛木店内梁家象收入 信一交福隆盛内羅意成收入

信一對交元和唐舜初收入 信一封發永華鏗米舖收 A 信一封砵甸乍街益利收入 信一封交三十間羅楊收入 信一封交荷李活道十號收入 信一封交泰來油漆收入

信一村交同記轉交郭臨收入

1

130

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, IsT FEBRUARY, 1902.

∵一詞交公記潘藕初收入 第一封交思應街張培啟收 信一封交温泉興張先生收, 信一封交摩羅街生利收A 信一封交余毓培收入

}一封4萬隆首飭内阿樹深收入 信一交謙吉恒收入

倍一封交永順廠内交馮河收入 信一行交余愼威堂內陳厚生收A 一封∛第二十四 華隆收入 一封交閣麟街二十六號收入 信一同交鴨巴甸街三十號全盛收

信一 交均典隆堂收入 信一丼交福昌鏵阿玉收人 信一封交義利隆收入, 信一封交成泰隆收入

一封守下海邊二十號鄭郁芬收 一封矼華賢坊訊號亞太入 一交廣興祥棧內大成榮收入 信一交祀利内長李躍門做

一封交賓葬公司亞牛收入 一封冷中大街盛記收入

一封歌賦街四十二號三樓陳六姑收入 信一封 交干諾道一百二十八號葉奕收入 信一封交側魚涌龐師光龐師福根

信一封交永益代收轉南歐陽文官收入 信一封交士丹頓街一十七號麥 -

信一抖交蘭桂坊三十八號四樓陳庭收入 一封交油蔴地第二度竹橋張老二A 信一封寶祥記水手館代收張阿收入 信一封交和安雜貨同益内李元臣收入 信一封交庇厚街門牌一十六號鄭旭收入 信一封寶閣麟街逢泰鼽合店收入

信一封交做茂泰收轉至村張浩祥收入

信二封交友典祥行船館內杜寶收入

一封交寕記二樓王大珍堂收入

封交中環街門牌四十三號高門祖母收入

一封交利坭水店李潤明收入 封交蔡傳晃劉亞認二位收入 一封交均茂燕窩店陳阿愛收入 信一封交小女黃連弟收入 信一封交利源收轉交王和振收入 信一封交晋與收入 一封交禮記轉公母親氏收入 信一封交行和堂收入 一封交成堂陳阿娥收入 信一封交羣玉堂葉銀橋收入 封交和記洗衣店鄧國恩收入 一交俊隆收入 一封交中環街市林秀記收入

一封交茂昌轉交紅磡羅柏收入信

一封交上環街市口永興隆蔡廣收入 信一封交林記番衣轉交陳業枝收入 信一封李義記内白鐵店葉應亨收入 信一封交保壽堂藥材内黄永堂收入 信一封交梅大人住家陳蘇姐收入

信信信

*勝記桜譚家仁收入 交福祥泰陳星煇收入 一封交郭協轉交賴南慶收入 信一 封交機加咸街謝鉅收 一封交寶興棧轉至范芳收入 信 封交茂隆高照溢收入 一封交升利隆内呂茂逵收入 信封交廣典油漆林盛收 假一封交昆益打鐵廠李岵壽收入 信一封交樓梯街八號收

信一封交中大街二百二十五號黃禮盛收入 一封交閣麟街九號三樓李迪發收入

信一封交西方就二樓何九根收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

JURY LIST, 1902.

NOTICE is hereby given that

pur-

　　　　suant to the provisions of Sec- tion 8 of The Jury Consolidation Ordi- nance No. 18 of 1887, I have this day caused to be posted, at the chief entrance to the Court House, a list of all Persons ascertained by me to be liable to serve as Jurors.

The said list will remain so posted until the 15th proximo, in order that any person may apply by notice in writ- ing to me requiring that his name or the name of some other person may be re- spectively either added to or struck off from the said list upon cause to be duly assigned in such notice.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar, Supreme Court.

Hongkong, 31st January, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG..

IN BANKRUPTCY

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

No. 19 of 1901.

Re LUNG CHEUK SING, lately resid- ing and carrying on business at No. 2, Kat On Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as a Boiler-maker and Engineer.

HE above named LUNG CHEUK SING

Twas adjudicated Bankrupt on the 30th day of January, 1902, and the Official Recei- ver, Mr GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Dated this 1st day of February, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustee.

THE KOWLOON LAND AND BUILDING

LIMITED.

Νο

COMPANY,

OTICE is hereby given that the THIR- TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, Victoria Buildings, on Wednesday, the 12th February, 1902, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, together with State- ment of Accounts for the year ending Dec- ember 31st, 1901.

The Register of Shares of the Company, will be closed from Monday, the 3rd February to Wednesday, the 12th February (both days in- clusive), during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

MOWBRAY S. NORTHCOTE, Acting Secretary to the Hongkong Land Investment and Agency

Company, Limited:"

Agents for the Kowloon Land and Building Company, Limited. Hongkong, 28th January, 1902.

24, Bank Buildings, Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

HAVE this day established myself at the

I established at the

sion Agent under the style of JORGE & Co.

F. J. V. JORGE.

CHINA TRADERS' INSURANCE

COMPANY, LIMITED.

N79, issued on the 18th August, 1883,

FOTICE is hereby given that Scrip No.

for 10 Shares Nos. 23,501 to 23,510 in the above Company, registered in the name of BOEY SHEE HO of Singapore having been LOST or STOLEN a new Certificate for the same will be issued One Month from date hereof. The

Original Certificate being considered by the Company as null and void, no transaction taking place thereunder will be recognised by the Company.

Hongkong, 27th January, 1902.

N

W. H. RAY, Secretary,

China Traders' Ïnsurance

Company, Limited.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

'In the Matter of the Petition of MARY ISABEL FORDRED and WILLIAM

181

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

In the Matter of the Estate of

DELFINO DE NORONHA late of Victoria Hongkong Printer and Publisher deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Court

has by virtue of section 58 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1897 made an Order limiting the time for Creditors and others to send in their claims

against the above estate to the 24th day of

March 1902.

All Creditors are hereby required to send in their Claims to the undersigned on or before such date.

Dated the 28th day of December 1901.

H. L. NORONHA, Executor of the above Estate.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

PICKERING, both of 3 Tavistock NOTICE is hereby given that Yue Yam

Crescent, Notting Hill, London. England, the executors of JOHN FORDRED, deceased, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong, of an Invention for " Improve- ments in the treatment of eggs.'

*.

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Specification and Declaration required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said MARY ISABEL FORDRED and WILLIAM PICKERING by HERBERT JOHN HADDAN, of the firm of HERBERT HADDAN & Co., Patent Agents, of 18 Buckingham Street, Strand, W.C. London, England, their Agent, to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council here- inafter mentioned for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Cham- ber at the Government Offices. Victoria, Hong- kong, on Tuesday, the 11th day of February, 1902, at 11 a.m.

Dated the 20th day of December, 1901.

N

HERBERT JOHN HADDAN,

Agent for the Applicants.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of The Petition of CONSTANT ELIET, Engineer of 24 Rue Belle Fontaine, Lorient, in the Republic of France, for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for

· Improvements in the construc- tion of floors, girders, joists, par- titions. and the like from trussed Beton."

OTICE is hereby given that the l'etition

TING, WONG MING SHANG, WONG TO NAM, WONG PUT TING, KWAN LAI TSUN, KWAN YU SHEK, KWAN KON TSOI, YU KIN CHIU and PUN KIN LEUNG trading in Drugs in Cheong Lan Street, Canton, China, and at No. 19 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hong- kong, under the name or firm of KwONG CHI KOON have on the 1st day of February, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of a pair of Sceptres) a symbol of happiness fastened in the middle with a cord above which is depicted a pair of Oranges and below which a Goat standing on pasture with the characters "Trade Mark" underneath and the whole device is surmounted with the words "Kwong Chi Koon Dispensary'

in English Characters and

省城 廣芝館藥房

in Chinese Characters meaning Kwong Chi Koon Dispensary of Canton Kwong Tung Province and with the words in

Chinese Characters 如意吉祥

meaning Sceptre, Oranges and

Goat as Mark in the name of The Kwong Chi Koon' who claim to be sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods namely patent medicine or medicated articles in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of February,

1902.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36 Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

Specification and Declaration required NOTICE is hereby given that JULIUS

by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said CONSTANT ELIET, to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council, before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision, will be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hong- kong, on Tuesday the 11th day of February, 1902, at 11 a.m.

Dated the 25th day of January, 1902..

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

WAHLEN of Victoria Hongkong Mana- ger to the CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE has on the 25th day of November 1901 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

A horse and rider with trappings. in the name of the CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the said Compagnie since about 1895 in respect of the following goods :-

Watches in Class 10.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 2nd day of December 1901.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

132

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST FEBRUARY, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that CHU KWONG

LAN, carrying on business at Nos. 104 and 106, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as To- bacco Merchants have, on the 24th day of Oc- tober, 1901, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

-

The distinctive device of a stag en- closed in a rhomboidal shaped orna- mented design; above the stag is depict- ed the sun with its rays, above which are the English words "Chu Kwong Lan Trade Mark" and above which are

three Chinese Characters

each enclosed in a circle reading Chu Kwong Lan. On one side of the stag are the Chinese Characters

and

reading Kam

on the other side of the stag the Chin- ese Characters Luk Wai Ki meaning in English "Gold- en Stag as Mark (the above is the front label of the packet in which the Tobacco is packed).

"}

In combination with the above and at the back of the packet in which the Tobacco is packed is depicted the bord- ers of an ornamented design formed in a rhomboidal shape and inside of which are printed columns of Chinese Cha-

racters.

In combination with the above and in the inside of the packet in which the Tobacco is packed is a label upon which is also depicted a stag enclosed in a rhom- boidal shaped ornamented design above which is depicted the sun with its rays and above which are the English words "Chu Kwong Lan"; on one side of the stag are printed columns of Chinese Characters and on the other side of the stag are also printed columns of Chin- ese Characters;

in the name of CHU KWONG LAN, who claim to be the proprietors thereof

　　　　The Trade Marks are intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following Goods :-

Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 4th day of November, 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT,

Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

Exercises in English Conversation,

(1-2),

40 Cents.

(3-4),

30

"

1

(5-6),

30

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, May, 1898.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated the Government of Hongkong,

for

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

NORONHA & Co., PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX Road, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June, 1901.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE EASTERN SEAS'

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK,

Director of the Hongkong Observatory.

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of

"METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS,"

• 10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, June, 1898. •

THE

"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),..............$15.00 Half year.

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising,

..$1.00. .$0.20

For 5 lines and under, Each additional line.

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,.........$1.00 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

8.00 5.00

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing.be sent in not later than 10 A.M. on Saturday.

Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes,

Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

14

--

DIE

SOIT

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 Hip

Published by Authority.

No. 8.

洗八第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

日九十二月二十年丑辛 日七初月二年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

...

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page. cation|

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

72

Passing of examination in Cantonese by S. B. C. Ross,

133

Miscellaneous.

73

Notice to mariners,

133

74

Bank note circulation--January,

134

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

140

75

Criminal Statistics, for 1901...

134

76

Notice to mariners,

138

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

142

147

77

Date of enforcement of Ashes Regulations,

139

78

Tenders for works,.

139

Notification repeated.

79

Tenders for works,.

139

80

Tenders for works,.

139

50

Tenders for Village scavenging, ....

139

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 72.

　　　It is notified that STEWART BUCKLE CARNE Ross, Cadet, passed his. final examination in Cantonese on the 5th January, 1902:

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 73.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWArt Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

Obstruction of Murray Pier.

　　　Steam-launches and other vessels are warned against approaching the works of the Naval Yard Extension in the neighbourhood of Murray Pier and to the Eastward thereof.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 28th January, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &6.!*

134

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 74.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st January, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,178,700

1,700,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

9,655,854

5,000,000

446,890

150,000

TOTAL

$

13,281,444

6,850,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 75.

The following Returns of the Superior Court are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

SUPREME COURT,

HONGKONG, 7th January, 1902.

SIR,I have the honour to forward the following Annual Returns:-

.1. Return of all sums received as Revenue in the Registry of the Supreme Court during

the year 1901.

2. Return of all sums collected in the Registry of the Supreme Court for 1901, and paid

into the Treasury.

3. Comparative table showing the number of offences, apprehensions, convictions and

acquittals for the last four years.

4. Return of Criminal cases that have been brought under the cognizance of the Supreme

Court during the last ten years.

5. Indictments and Informations in the Supreme Court for 1901.

6. Return of Criminal cases tried in the Supreme Court during 1901.

7. Return of Estates of Intestates for the second half year ending 31st December, 1901.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

J. W. NORTON KYSHE, Registrar.

134

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 74.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st January, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,178,700

1,700,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

9,655,854

5,000,000

446,890

150,000

TOTAL

$

13,281,444

6,850,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 75.

The following Returns of the Superior Court are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

SUPREME COURT,

HONGKONG, 7th January, 1902.

SIR,I have the honour to forward the following Annual Returns:-

.1. Return of all sums received as Revenue in the Registry of the Supreme Court during

the year 1901.

2. Return of all sums collected in the Registry of the Supreme Court for 1901, and paid

into the Treasury.

3. Comparative table showing the number of offences, apprehensions, convictions and

acquittals for the last four years.

4. Return of Criminal cases that have been brought under the cognizance of the Supreme

Court during the last ten years.

5. Indictments and Informations in the Supreme Court for 1901.

6. Return of Criminal cases tried in the Supreme Court during 1901.

7. Return of Estates of Intestates for the second half year ending 31st December, 1901.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

J. W. NORTON KYSHE, Registrar.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

RETURN of all SUMS RECEIVED as REVENUE in the Registry of the Supreme Court during the Year 1901.

Original Jurisdiction,

Summary Jurisdiction,

Bankruptcy Jurisdiction,

Probate Jurisdiction,

Admiralty Jurisdiction,

Official Administrator's Commission,

Official Trustee's Commission,

Sheriff's Fees,

.$

4,073.90

4,399.65

443.20

3,391.85

648.50

2,667.08

78.40

172.00

135

Bailiff's Fees,

Fees on Distraints,

Registrar of Companies,...

Fines and Forfeitures,...

Miscellaneous Receipts,

Official Receiver in Bankruptcy,

Land Office Fees (including $145 account New Territory),

819.00

1,320.00

6,494.50

514.00

3.74 241.40

$ 25,259.22 14,645.50

$ 39,904.72

J. W. NORTON KYSHE,

Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 7th day of January, 1902.

RETURN of all SUMS COLLECTED in the Registry of the Supreme Court for the Year 1901, and paid into the Treasury.

REGISTRAR.--Court Fees paid by Stamps,

1900. $ 13,271.04

1901. $14,269.10

OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR.--5% on amounts encashed and paid into the

Treasury,

3,384.38

2,667.08

OFFICIAL TRUSTEE.--2 % on amount of Trust on taking over up to $10,000,

above $10,000 commission 1 %, 1% commission on income,

120.17

78.40

BAILIFF,......

684.00

819.00

SHERIFF,

REGISTRAR OF COMPANIES,

FINES AND FORFEITURES,

MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS,..

OFFICIAL RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY,

Land Office FEES (including $145 account New Territory for 1901),

$ 23,535.66 16,699.25

$ 40,234.91

100.50

172.00

4,581.00

510.00

0.95

883.62

6,494.50

514.00

3.74

241.40

$ 25,259.22 14,645.50

$ 39,904.72

J. W. NORTON KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 7th day of January, 1902.

COMPARATIVE TABLE showing the NUMBER of OFFENCES, APPREHENSIONS, CONVICTIONS, and ACQUITTALS

for the last Four Years.

The Number of Convictions in the Superior Courts--

1. For Offences against the Person,

2. For Offences against Property, 3. For other Offences,

The Number of Persons acquitted--

2. In the Superior Courts,

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 7th day of January, 1902.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

19

R73

49

54

17

18

10

12

472

54 7

21

15

21

18

16

J. W. NORTON KYSHE,

Registrar.

136

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902

RETURN of CRIMINAL CASES that have been brought under the COGNIZANCE of the SUPREME COURT, during the last Ten Years.

. Charges Abandoned.

Postponed.

Number Number

YEAR.

of

of Cases. Persons.

Convicted. Acquitted.

No. of Cases.

No. of Persons.

No. of Cases.

No. of Persons.

1892,

30

44

18

17.

4

1893,

43

57

33

16

4

1894,

36

44

21

17

6

1895,

26

39

23

9

5

1896,

64

60

27

26

4

38656

9

5

7

1

1

Total,.

199

244

122

85

233

36

2

6

(a) 1897,

52

(b) 1898,

36

1899,

(c) .1900,

43

(d) 1901,

20698

67

39

17

11

54

39

10

65

98

77

12

91

73

14

98

82

14

1594&

48 42

11

...

...

...

Total,....

256

408

310

67

209

29

31

:

c

Average of 1st Period,.

39巷

48

213

17

433

71

Average of 2nd Period,.

51

819

62

133

51

61

a. In one case the recognizance estreated. b. In two cases the recognizance estreated. c. In two cases the recognizance estreated.

1층

d. In one case the prisoner was fined $500.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 7th day of January, 1902.

J. W. NORTOn Kyshe,

Registrar.

INDICTMENTS and INFORMATIONS in the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG for the Year 1901.

Including Attempts and Conspiracies to commit the several offences.

Showing how the cases tried in

the Superior Courts ended.

(Each Prisoner tried counts as a separate case; where a large number of Prisoners have been convicted together, the fact is mentioned in a note.)

Total.

Murder.

Manslaughter.

Attempt at Murder.

Concealment of Birth.

82

6

1

14

Judgment for the Crown,

Judgment for the Prisoner,.

Prisoner found Insane,

Cases which fell through for} want of prosecution or ab- sence of accused, and cases thrown out by the Grand | Jury (Attorney General), ... }

Cases postponed,

:

:

1

:

:

98

5

Rape.

Unnatural Crimes.

Robbery with Violence.

Other Offences against the

Person.

Offences against Property.

Miscellaneous Offences.

Abortion.

:

:

:

:

:

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 7th day of January, 1902.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

21

25

7

21

1

+

2

4

:

:

:

243

:

:

1

:

:

22

29

10

25

J. W. NORTON KYSHE,

Registrar.

•

ל.

Number of Cases tried.

Number of Persons tried.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902. 137

RETURN of CRIMINAL Cases tried in the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG during the Year 1901.

CRIME.

1

1

Administering poison with intent to murder, Altering a stamp,

Arson,

Assault with intent to rob,

Convicted.

Acquitted.

Death.

Death Recorded.

Hard Labour over One Year.

Hard Labour One

Year and under.

SENTENCE.

Solitary Confinement- Number of Persons.

Number of Persons.

Privately Flogged-

No. of Cases.

No. of Persons.

No. of Cases.

No. of Persons.

! Charges

Cases

Abandoned. Postponed.

1

::

3

1

3

1

Attempt at Larceny,

1

1

Attempt at Murder,

5

Being a member of an unlawful society,

1

1

Bringing counterfeit coins into the Colony,.

1

Counselling, procuring &c., a third party to throw

corrosive fluid,

1.

1

Disobeying order of banishment,

1

Forgery,

2

Giving a bribe to a public servant with a view to

influence his conduct,...

1

Larceny,

1

Larceny in a dwelling house with menaces,

12105"--~~--~

2

Piracy.

15

Robbery,

22

Robbery being armed,

3

4

Robbery and wounding,

1 a

Selling counterfeit King's coin,

3

Shop breaking,

2

Stealing letter,

2

1

Throwing corrosive fluid with intent to burn,.

Uttering a forged will and testament,

Uttering a forged Bank note,

Uttering a forged request for delivery of goods with

intent to defraud,

1 Uttering counterfeit coins,

Wounding with intent to murder,

Manslaughter,

Murder,

Obtaining goods by false pretences,

Obtaining bribe with a view to influence his conduct

as a public servant,

Obtaining money by false pretences..........

Perjury,

100 ml co pod

--

12

2222

21

2

1322

:-

60

96

Of 98 Persons

82

14

Co

:

2

10

21

21

3

3

2150

1

...

...

59

$16

34

2

2

..96 were indicted.

Two were not indicted which are included under the heading of "Charges Abandoned," 2

a. In this case the Prisoner was fined $500.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 7th day of January, 1902.

98 Persons.

...

:::

:

J. W. NORTon Kyshe,

Registrar.

+

138

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

RETURN of ESTATES of INTESTATES for the Second Half-year ending 31st December, 1901. (Ordinance 3 of 1897, Section 28.)

Amount received on Account ef Estate.

Deductions for Disburse-

ments.

Balance on closing Account.

Disposal of Balance.

C.

C.

C.

Ng Sin,

0.57

James William Hill,

326.65

319.67

0.57 6.98

Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Darass,

9.60

9.60

Roar Singh,

29.40

18.72

Carl Ernst Thonert,

P. A. W. Ottomier,

2,565.10

165.01

84.00

4.20

10.68 2,400.09 79.80

Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Do.

B. Adar Eranee,..........

0.73

0.73

Do.

F. W. Wood,

105.57

39.50

H. E. Hammon,

142.56

25.75

Chan Wan Fong,

1.00

0.05

Sing Qua,

88.00

4.40

66.07 116.81 0.95 83.60

Paid to A. P. Wood, the brother. Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Paid to Tang Cheung Shi, the admi-

nistratrix.

Tora Khan,....

6.45

6.45

John Grant,

98.94

8.70

90.24

Paid to Gazi Khan, the brother. Paid into the Government Treasury.

Chung Ting,

12.52

0.63

11.89

Do.

Din Mahomed,

13.47

0.67

12.80

Do.

J. Garner,

6.50

0.33

6.17

Do.

Alexander W. R. Cobban,...

11,422.11

1,107.55

Lo Sing alias Lo King Cheuug,.

2,400.00

10,314.56 2,400.00

Do.

Paid to C. Ewens, Solicitor for the

Administratrix.

+

Fatty Din,

86.15

Barain Singh,

5.12

0.26

86.15 4.86

Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Lau Man Che,

0.78

0.78

Do.

...

H. Williams,

200.00

79.70

120.30

Do.

D. B. Adamson,

1,063.38

226.67

836.71

Do.

William D. Richards,.

415.78

106.50

309.28

Do.

Thomas Jacob,

141.60

141.60

Do.

George Howard,..

1.40

1.40

Do.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 7th day of January, 1902.

J. W. NORTON KYSHE, Official Administrator.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 76.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

NOTIFICATION

OF THE

MOJI HARBOUR OFFICE.

No. 1.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that the two lines of Telegraph Cables for the purpose of the Harbour business have been laid across the Shimonoseki Strait as follows :-

I. Between Kuzuha (a place near the western harbour limit) and Deshimachi (the south-east point of Hikoshima). II. Between the south-east portion of Mutsure-jima (Rokuren) and Takenoko-jima (an island lying on the south-

ern side of western entrance of the strait).

No ships, junks or vessels of any description are allowed to anchor within the rectangle enclosed by the four white posts (two on each side.)

J. FUJII, Harbour Master,

MOJI.

(25th January, 1902).

138

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

RETURN of ESTATES of INTESTATES for the Second Half-year ending 31st December, 1901. (Ordinance 3 of 1897, Section 28.)

Amount received on Account ef Estate.

Deductions for Disburse-

ments.

Balance on closing Account.

Disposal of Balance.

C.

C.

C.

Ng Sin,

0.57

James William Hill,

326.65

319.67

0.57 6.98

Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Darass,

9.60

9.60

Roar Singh,

29.40

18.72

Carl Ernst Thonert,

P. A. W. Ottomier,

2,565.10

165.01

84.00

4.20

10.68 2,400.09 79.80

Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Do.

B. Adar Eranee,..........

0.73

0.73

Do.

F. W. Wood,

105.57

39.50

H. E. Hammon,

142.56

25.75

Chan Wan Fong,

1.00

0.05

Sing Qua,

88.00

4.40

66.07 116.81 0.95 83.60

Paid to A. P. Wood, the brother. Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Paid to Tang Cheung Shi, the admi-

nistratrix.

Tora Khan,....

6.45

6.45

John Grant,

98.94

8.70

90.24

Paid to Gazi Khan, the brother. Paid into the Government Treasury.

Chung Ting,

12.52

0.63

11.89

Do.

Din Mahomed,

13.47

0.67

12.80

Do.

J. Garner,

6.50

0.33

6.17

Do.

Alexander W. R. Cobban,...

11,422.11

1,107.55

Lo Sing alias Lo King Cheuug,.

2,400.00

10,314.56 2,400.00

Do.

Paid to C. Ewens, Solicitor for the

Administratrix.

+

Fatty Din,

86.15

Barain Singh,

5.12

0.26

86.15 4.86

Paid into the Government Treasury.

Do.

Lau Man Che,

0.78

0.78

Do.

...

H. Williams,

200.00

79.70

120.30

Do.

D. B. Adamson,

1,063.38

226.67

836.71

Do.

William D. Richards,.

415.78

106.50

309.28

Do.

Thomas Jacob,

141.60

141.60

Do.

George Howard,..

1.40

1.40

Do.

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 7th day of January, 1902.

J. W. NORTON KYSHE, Official Administrator.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 76.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

NOTIFICATION

OF THE

MOJI HARBOUR OFFICE.

No. 1.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that the two lines of Telegraph Cables for the purpose of the Harbour business have been laid across the Shimonoseki Strait as follows :-

I. Between Kuzuha (a place near the western harbour limit) and Deshimachi (the south-east point of Hikoshima). II. Between the south-east portion of Mutsure-jima (Rokuren) and Takenoko-jima (an island lying on the south-

ern side of western entrance of the strait).

No ships, junks or vessels of any description are allowed to anchor within the rectangle enclosed by the four white posts (two on each side.)

J. FUJII, Harbour Master,

MOJI.

(25th January, 1902).

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902. 139

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No, 77.

It is hereby notified that the Regulations for the disposal of ashes from vessels in the harbour published in the Government Gazette of the 7th December, 1901, will not be enforced until the 15th February, 1902.

Government Notification No. 764 of the 11th December, 1901, is hereby cancelled.

By Command.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

>

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th February, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 78.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 17th February, 1902, for the construction of a Lighthouse Tower and additional quarters at Green Island.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 79.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 25th February, 1902, for the erection of a Cattle Crematorium and Refuse Destructor at Kennedy Town.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWArt Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

1

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th February, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 80.

KOWLOON WATERWORKS.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Nocn of Tuesday, the 25th February, 1902, for the construction of a masonry Reservoir Dam and Byewash Dam and an Overseer's Bungalow with approach roads and diversions in the neighbourhood of the "five mile" stone on the Taipo Road.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply to Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS. The site may be inspected on Monday, the 17th February. A steam-launch will leave Blake Pier at 2 p.m.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th February, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 50.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 11th February, 1902, for the general scavenging of the following Villages, namely:-

1. Hunghom, Kowloon Point, and Yaumati,

2. Shaukiwan and Quarry Bay,

3. Aberdeen and Aplichau,

4. Stanley and Taitam.

　　　For specifications, period of contracts and full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield."

For form of tender apply at this Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th January, 1902.

140

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

. POST OFFICE NOTICE,

Poste Restante Correspondence, 7th February, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress,

Letters.

Papers.

A dress.

Atkinson, J. J. Assumpção, J. M.

6 Candler, Thomas

Claxon, Mr.

Firth, F. N.

Anderson, J. W.

Chuvartz, Miss A.

Griffin. A. E.

A. L. M.

1

Chapman

Guy, Rev. P. J.

Art, Hon. Al-

Crumse, Miss

Goolan, H. 1. M.

bert von

Cooper, Miss A. B.

1

Gool, J. Van Der

Abba, H. M.

1

Chatterton, Chas

Ahmed, A. J.

Capt., Ching

Arxer, Fuan

Ah Fook

Allaraki, Sate

Abdulhusen

Abdulrahom (

Alexander, M. R.

1

2

Cowper, Miss L.

1

Adamsen, Mrs.

Mrs.

Carvalho, J. de

Graham, W. L.

1

Hans

Ah Pooi

Cartledge, W.

1

Gassies, I.

Calder, Capt. A. S.

2 pc.

Golla Mahomed

Allahditta Khan

Crowl, A. L.

1

Grey. F.

Abdul Hasan

Closs, A.

Gusidan, Mrs. M.

Ahversing, Mr.

Costa, Dna. A. |

1

Alliston, Miss

C. S. da

Adamson, S.

pc.

Charmatz, Adolf

Ahern, John

1

Cayford, William Cottell, Mrs. A.

Brown, Rev. A. J.

2

Bruce, Mrs.

Buno, Col. Pelham

Brutter, R. H.

1

Chiu Chong Quie

I

Catherinae, M, D. Cutmann, Rev. C. Cartier

Garcia, Francisco Graham, Esq.

Goutier, K. K. Godwin, Mr.&Mrs. Goulbourn, W. H.

2 2tel. Gaffoor Khan

Grickus, M.

Carboni, Mrs. F. Caluen, Mariano Conry, Mrs.

Christie J.

1 pc. Concepcion, D. V.

Groot, A. de

Gregor, J.

Guignard, Theo. Glover, Mrs.

1 Gubbay, Nahom

Graham, M. J. Gray, Miss

Gilbert, Miss S.

...

Jones & Co., L. Jeremia, M. Jellett, R. P.

1 pc. Johnson, Mr. R. 1 Japanese and

Fancy Goods

Judah. J. S.

Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M.

Johnstone, W.

Joseph, K. D. Jay Singh Jones, W. Jumbo Jova, Jon

1 Jourett, G. E.

Jesus, J. V. de John F. Brigg

& Sons Johnstone, R. N. Jesus, Mon, de

Miller, B. Malade. G.

1 pc. Mantani, T.

1

Marker, D.

1

McAuthur, Mrs. Matsuo, L.

Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R. P.

M: Knight, MissG. Michels, W. J.

Mills. A. T.

Murphy, Capt.

}

D. I. MacDonald. D. S. pc. Moore, J. H.

Max, Schreuk

pc. Murphy, Miss A.

MacDonald, Geo. Mongaillard

:

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

3

1

1

1

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers,

...

2

1

1

1 pc.

1

6

pc. GrindlayGroom

pc.

& Co.

MacCarthy,

Capt. F. D.

Jones, W. R.

McConachy, Mr.

1

1

Jesus. J. M. de

8

Mahomed, H. R.

Jesus, Mme. V. de

2

McConacty,

Joseph, A.

Miller, J. D.

1

Jensen, Fr.

McGee, N.

Muller, F. H. H.

Baker, Mrs. N.

1

Clark, B. A.

3 Guillanine, A.

Benson, F.

1

Cooke, L. F.

Gomes, C.

Burke, F. C.

Conry, Mrs.

Baraez, E. G.

Baner, Henry

Botseh, K.

Bishen Singh Banina. E. E.

Bougnot, E. Burrow, B. F. Browning, S. J. Brandt & Co.

Coleins, Minnie

Campbell, H. F. Cottell, Major

A. B. Chang, J.

1 pc. Curey, Mrs.

1

ล

Chas. Henry

Goldkoop, Ph. H. Gwinldy, J. R.

Gwan, T.

Grath, A. Gomes, F.

Hunt, W. E. Hykes, Arthur Hoffman, W. Haladay &Co.Wm

Harvey, E. G.

A.

Dent, Crs. F.

1

pc.

Dodd, Capt.

Blochuys, Vic.

1

Bruce, A. M.

Dilworth, Mrs.

Holsche, F.

Browne, F. W.

1

Aron

Hutchison, A.

Brand, S.

Duncan, J. or P.

1

Hillman, F.

Brown, Geo. W.

Davis, Mr.

1

Hoffmann,

Braithwaite, Geo.!

Duncan, Miss

1

Brown, Miss K.

Dripdale, Miss

Bennett, Mrs. I. E.

Bell, Jack

Bishop, W. C.

Bernard, F.

Dalton, H. F.

1

Dionicio, Leoncio

Hsu, C. T.

Dawson, J. F.

Dunn, F. I.

Downes, B.

Durant. Mrs. H.

Dillon James Daniels, W.

Davis, Sr. Dn. L. Durstine, R. S.

Drayton, J. C. Davies, G.

Henriques Hookew, Dr.

Hock, C. F.

Hogg, Mrs. Hood. R. H. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Hare, Mrs. R. Heyden. R. V. D. Harms, C. H. J. Hernwarte, B. Hymiow, Mr. Herman, J.

1 Kanji Suna

pc. Kingston, I. W.

Kerr, William Kubota, Miss S. Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. H.

1 Kumamoto, J.

McPherson, W.

McPherson, E.

Nason, B. Norris, James

Naidu, J. R. North, H. S.

Norman, A. J.

Nelson, Mrs. W.

2112,

1

1

Keltlarn, H. C. Kalin, Paul Kiemer, Miss E. L.

1 pc.

Nattoe

Nick. Mr.

Langham, W.

3

Nalladaros

&

Lambert, I. G.

2

Co., F. P.

1

Leon, F. R. paz de Lambert, Fred. Long, Logan, R.

pc. Lee, Mrs. M. G.

Lassoon, D. M. Lewis, Mr. Lyman, E. R. Luk Kwai

Leung Pin Hang Laune Lachman Singh Leonard, M.

pc. Lloyd, P.

1 Liddy, W. E.

Liambie 1 pc. Lambie &Lodge {

J. E. Lehmann, Mr.

Nordey, Mon.

Novello, V. Nichalson, H. J.

pc. Nicklin, T. G.

Neil, Miss A.

Itel. Ogston, I.

:

12

1

Oh Ito Sama

...

pc.

Orion, Mon. F. Okemison, Miss

1

1

Q. S.

Olivier & Co., Mrs.

Bishan Singh

Bela Singh

Babonneau, M.

3

Baboo C. Malai

Osborn, Edward

2

O'Brien, Mrs. E.

O'Brien, Mrs. C.

1

Black, G.

Brown & Co.,

Messrs.

Burden, W. G.

Bond, Mr. Brumham, W. Boyle, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. B. Bailey, Miss F.

Omega, Juan

1

Ozp, 0. D.

1 pc..

Oli Teong Hum

Harper. John

1

Long, Th. D.

Day, R.

Holliday, Mrs. H.

Laplace, F.

1 pc.

Perrin, D. S.

Hair, Miss E.

1

Lillie, J.

Einstein, Joseph

1

Hill, H. M.

Loveland, J. L.

Palacios, Nicolas Peterson, Miss

Earle. J. C.

1

Henderson, J, G.

Leonard, M.

Piggott, F. T.

1

Ewing, Tsau

Holmes. Dollie

Barward, W.

Earle, J. W.

Hummington, W.

1

Bufard. Mrs. M. B.

Brougham, E. H.

1

Bresson, C.

Belisle, L. J.

Bacon, J. H. Bell. Miss M. C. Bremer, Frieda Burnside, James Brown, Thomas Besnard Boake, A.

Earnshaw, M.

Eastern General Į

Agency.

Epler, H. T.

Ellis, Vivian

Farria, Miss B.

L. de

Finch, R.

Fraser, Mrs.

Horne, N. G. van

Hanson. T. G.

Loff, P. H.

Mancini, Mrs.

Meresty, J.

Ponvea, Carlos.

1

Pereira, I.

1

Pereira, T.

Plummer, F. R.

Hayeland, P.

Mak, G. E.

Perabois. M.

Herné, Pierre

Mora Saria Au-

Holliday, Mrs.

2

gadhia

Houghton. Mrs.

Mason, C. M. Miss

1

Howard, William

Marle, Amigo

Higsen, M.

Mattiesen, Emil

1

Papple, F.

Pedersen, O.

Pill, Char.

pc. Puddephat, W.

Patton, F. G.

1

1

1

Hoffmann, G. M.

Mitchell, W. T.

2

Pradiger, Mr.

1

Halbrooks, Alex.

1

Meyrick, W.

1

Plummer, F. R.

Frey, Fritz

Hobson, R. P.

Malcolm, Dr. F. B.

1

Pincherle, E.

Benett, I. V.

Francke. G.

1

Hopkins, Miss, I.

Micuamar, A. E.

1

Payne, Miss O.

Fuster, Capt. W. L.

1

Henderson. F. G.

1

McQuillan. C.

Porter, A. M. J.

Carter, Miss

Faca, Juan

Hunt, F. J.

Mohamed, Ishag

1

Paton, Fred. N.

Catz, V. Leon

1

Framji Jamsetji |

Hunt, L. S. J.

1

Macfir, A. L.

2

Peters, Miss M.

Coad, Miss E.

1

Vussiegra

Hunt, Arthur

Muller, Madame S.

Paclilla, T. A.

Colbor, Miss

1

Farrell, N. A.

1

Corles, Mrs. M.

1

Francisco. Signor

Centeno,

Leonardo

Cuffage, Capt.

W. A.

Cusker, P. J.

Fairy, William

:

Feluz, F. de la Fesler, J. S, Fenton, C. Finleyson, Mrs.

Fisher, H. W.

Falkiner, Dr. A. C.

1

...

1

Callado, J.

1

Cowdin, J. R.

1

Chrisholm, J. T.

1

Fox, F. W.

Clark, Miss A.

Cochsedge, J. H.

Conscience, Chr.

1

...

Cory, A. E.

Foy, Francis

Foster, Rev. J. M.

Fitzgerald, T. J.

1 Ferrs, G. P. del

1

...

Hatwell, Mrs.

A. E.

Hurst, J. H.

Haneny, Mon. Hunt, L. T. J.

Imenpal; S. A. Inglis, Miss Isufbhai, Mutta

Abdul Hassan Inkwell, C. W. Irving, E. A. Itosojekts, Mr. Inretig, Lina

Marshall, Mrs. A. Marlatt, C. L. Marsh. R.

McAlister & Co. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh Matwell, C. J. 1 McDonald, G. pc. McCaw, Fred.

Morton, R.

1

Rukan Din Rama Karik

Remedious, F. M. Rala Singh

1 pc. Rustam, Khan Roslington, G. Rodrigues, Mrs. N.

2 pc. Rudd, F. R.

Russell, J. M. A. Robertson, Jas. pc. Rainy, D. L.

Ramranda, S. S. Rozario, F. do

1

•

Malcolm, A.

1

MacLean, A. M.

4 1

- pc.

McOsborne, W.

1

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence. Continued,

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Rocha, A. da Richard, J. Robinson & Co., G. Ribiere, M. Robinson, Mrs. N. Russel, John Redferus, Mrs.

J. R.

Ridgers, Th. W. Reynolds, J. Roberts, C. A. Ricketts,.Miss J.

Rozario. H. do

Ricco, Madame

Reid, J. G.

Ryley, R. G. Richy, L. H. Reale, G. Rodrigues, S. F.

Steele. F. M. Stowell, E. C. Simpson, W. Simons, A. Sampson, Miss Symonds, J.

Soondar Dass

Simonson, R.

Swanney, John

Stretson, D. Stephen, Mrs.

James

Stewart, A.

Schmellits-

check. F.

1 Simpson, Dr. M. J.

Stoke, G. G.

Sindle, Ralph Shvartz, Isac Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, J. P. da Silva, E. M. da Schwartz, Z. W. 2 Sutherland, G.

1

Silva, Miss E. da Smith, Ernest Silva. Arminda

A. da

8 Simpich. Fred.

Sardu, W. J. Schult, Capt. R. Silva. M. A. Sailan. C. Sternberg. M. Sheffield, Miss E. pc. Sam Thuang pc. Sirdar Bin Singh Soden. J. L. Ross Sobeng, Luis Smith, Miss Sawhin, J. S.

Stevenson, T. J.

Sanderson, R. P.

Staples, G. B.

1

Smith, E.

Steer, B.

Scott, Alex. M.

Sanderson, R. P. Sieler, W.

:

Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G. Starr, Miss G. .

Tripe, J. S. Turner, Mrs. Thomas, H. C. Thomy, Mr. Thiel, A. C. The Manager Silk Manu- facturing Co.) Taylor, R. W. Ta ker. Wm. pc. Troost, Engene

Tarce Khan pc. Thomas, A. E.

Taylor, Mr. Thomas, Miss

E. M. K. Tarrance, J. C. The Sec. Hk. Gem. Ciub Tenn.chiff, Mr. Tansley, Mrs. The Agents-

Atlas Parcel Express

Thallon, Miss F. N. Toan, Mon Taylor, Mrs. M.

:

Udoolesek, Miss

Vook, Miss Vaught. Ed. Vance, Miss B. Vague, O. Vance, Chas.

Vitch, W. Grant

Vine, E. T.

Wirt, L. I.. Walker, Mrs. R. Welch, John Waltersn, R. E. Warren, E. J.

Wakers, W.

Witt, L.

Williams, Mike

Wiggan, Mrs.

Watson, F. Walter, Mrs. W. B.

Woodelu. Bearer

Wilson, Miss R. Walker. Theo. Williams, A.

pc. Westbury, H.

Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. White, J: F. Wheeler, P. H.

:

Winter, Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L. Worsley, Mrs. Wilson, Capt. I

. and Mrs. H.

Waris Khan

Wren, C.

1

Walker Mr. A. R.

1

Woodger, P. B.

William, Dr. W. J.

Wheatley, R. N.

2

Wyne, Mrs.

Wynne, Major

1

Wilson, Harry

Whiting, C... R.E.

Warley, C. H.

1

Wassermann,

William, S.

1

Woodchick, E. S.

Wall. George

1

White, Capt. J. T.

1

Weunberg, Olof

3

Wake, G. E.

12

4

Xavier, M. M.

¦ 1

Turner, Harry

Tiddy, W. E.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book."

"

66

p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk.

""

H. E.

...

Young, A. L. Yang Chang Young, Oliver Young. Miss P. Young, Koi

iZulauf, F.

means "packet."

1

131

3 1 pc.

1

Ah Choy, Miss Ah Singh Alan, Chas. Adamson, D. B. Atlantis, Miss I. Altmann, W. Attama Singh Amjad Khan (2) Ajaib Singh Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir Alcoseba. V.

Asman Khan

Ali Bahadur

Atkin, F.. (Chatham.) Abbas Khan

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 7th February, 1902.

Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl Brown, Geo. H.

Buyan

Badan Singh

Bhandid

Brutter, K. H. Bir. Singh

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B. Barka Singh

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B. Bumann, J. Broughani, Ed. Bumann, C. Bagdanoff, S.

Chin Wah, (Dead Letter.)

Chune, (Ship St.)

Chanda Singh (2) Campbell, A.

Chesman, Master Wm.

Campbell, Mrs. S. A.

Crowley, A. Lester

Cunha. Max. Cheng Sang Tai Chek Mahomed Chalmers, A. A. Cameron, W. Catto, A. R.

Diggins, Mrs. Dharmasena, A. B.

Esay Khan Elin, S. (2) Earle, J. W. Elias & Co., F. Enriquez, Q. Ebert, Mad. A. Elisha, E.

Foukoff, J. D. Feinstein L. Foassen, W. N. Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D. François. A.

Gomes, J. G.

Gurdix Singh Gulam Mahomed Gettingby, C, Q. M. S.

Hohnsbein, L.

Hanman, G. H. Hand, C. P

Ho long (Dead Letter.)

Horo Saburo Koron Howard, Miss

Hooper, Mrs. Hayem, M.

Hoocker, Mrs. Olie Hannah, James Hand, C. P.

Inchee Isahak Ito, Y.

Ibrahim (Sepoy) Ignace, Mad.

Jacob, Thomas (3) Julius, Miss (Dublin.) Jessen, P.

Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys. Mrs. V.

Klipper, G.

Khanu Singh, I.P.C. 827 Kaiser Singh Karin Dad Khan

Kennedy Street, No. 5 (The

Occupier.) Kosha Singh Khematorsky, D. Kendall, W.

Lovyd, Tom Lal Singh Luessen, H. Labh Singl Leplatre, H. Laubie. Mons. M. Lainah

Lina Singh

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J.

Malye Singh Morgan, W. H. Mar, Francisco del Mahomed Singh

Merecki, H. Mayer. Ed. von

Muirhead, Mrs. J. A.

Monod, C.

Morrison, Dr. E. Mehta. F.

Mallingh

Meyerhoff, Mrs. W.

Naywan, F. Nakamura, S.

Ojagar Singh Olson, T. Ortega, F.

Octive, Jason Cave

Parker, F. G. (Cavite) Peer Khan}

Ferez, A.

Pault

Pappadaki, C.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England, (Dead Letter.) Paul, F. Watson Pottle

Richards, F. T.

hobson, S. G., (Singapore.) Refeen, John

Raub Australian Gold

Mining Rode Singh Rustomjee, H.

Roberts, J.

Sant Singh, Sergt.

Soares, C. M.

Stohp, A.

Stanger, Anna (2) Spiezel, A.

Schnell, Mrs. (Shanghai.)

Shiam Singh.

Smith, Br. S.

Symons, Miss M.

Sing & Co.

Shields. Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Schwartze & Co. Smith, W.

Schwabe, Mrs. Solomon, S. P. Smith, Miss Ammie

Tilley, Capt. Throsby, E. R. Thurnman Singh Tos, R. Giglie

Thonlos, A. A., Macao

(Dead Letter.)

Williams, Miss Kate Williams, S. Weinstein, J. (2). Wing, Sir Andrew A. Whartman, L. Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Webster, Miss

Xavier, G. M.

Bremner. Gunner W.

Braeter, H. Burden, A.

Connay, Miss

Hall. Guner James

King, Guner F.

Luen Sing & Co. (2)

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Loong Cheong Ahing

Marsh, Alce

Wake, G. E.

McVicar, James

Parsons, Gunner Walter

Murchie, John

Young, David

Matwell, . J.

Rodier. G. H.

Mertens, C.

Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur.)

Zoder, John

141

142 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

6.9. "Ailsa Craig,"

S.S.

Ailsa Craig,"

""

S.S. "Argus,"

S.S. "Aker,'

"

"

$.S. 46 Alberto,' 8.S. "Changsha,"

S.S. "Decean," 8.8. "Elcano,"

8.S."Dragoman,"

6.S. "Emmer,'

S.S."Erica,"

"

Ship "Geo. T. Hay,"

8.S.

Glaucus,"

S.S. "Highlander,'

S.S. "Ilsagray,"

Imperial Russian Corvette,.

S.S.Koshi Chang," S.S. Loosok,"

"

U.S.S. Mariani,"

U.S. Flagship "New York, S.S. "Nanyo Maru,'

S.S.Anapa,"

S.S. "Anapa,"

S.S." Bengloe,"

Beniawors,'

S.S."Benlomond."

S.S." Benlomond,"

·

S.S."

"1

S.S. Benvorlich,'

"

S.S. 66 Choysang,"

S.S." Hipsang,"

"

S.S. "Cheon Shan,' S.S. Hansa,"

U.S.S." Iris,"

S.S. "Kentuchey,' 8.S. "Laisang," S.S."

　　　　　Laisang," S.S. "Loosok,"

"

19

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Shaik Omar Bosen.

Ashker.

Louis Fransy. Ch. T. Hanson. H. Waddingham. ...Capt. T. Moore. ..J. W. Holland.

..F. J. Parkes. .A. Aumentado. .H. Wochatz. ..Capt. Zindel. ...J. Nelson. (2) ...Goh Choon Hong. ...Sofer Ali Sarang. ..Omor Bosen.

.C. Kumpel. L. Brandt. .G. Blasich.

.C. E. Santy.

K. Sawai.

List of Unclaimed

.Thos. McGregor. .Mc Reid.

.J. Sdevenol.

...John Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale:

.Geo. Mercer,

...A. Barbour.

.........J. M. Jackson.

J. Brown.

R. Gottermann. ...J. C. Anderson.

..J. H. Coats.

.C. M. Phillipps. .W. Murdock.

.V. McC. Liddell. John Zoder. ·

Transport Penarth," S.S. Pilasiya,'

命

"

S.S." Pekin,' U.S.N.C.Pompei,

Barque President.

S.S.

44

Prometheus,

"1

S.S.Prometheus,'

S.S."

"

""

Prometheus,' S.S. "Prometheus, S.S."Razboinit," S.S. "Shantung," 6.S. "Shantung,' S.S. "St. Dunstan,' S.S." Sui Tai, S.S. "Sindia," S.S. "Taiyuan,' 8.S."Teenkai," S.U.S. " Visurgis, U.S.S.Wheeling,' S.S."Wuhu,'

19

97

17

Parcels for Ships

S.S. Olympia," S.S.

Pakshan,'

S.S.Pensell,'

S.S." Pollam hall,"

S.S.Sabine Rickmers,'

""

S.S. "Shaohsing,"

S.S. "Shantung," S.S. "Shantung.". S.S. "Shantung," S.S. "Siam," S.S.Simangan," S.S. Simangan,' S.S. "Tacoma," S.S.Taiyuan," S.S." Victoria,' S.S. " Vipère,'

"7

............

..J. G. Connor.

Fakirmhomed Tandel. .C. J. Pirie. ..Frank Perry.

Capt. R. B. Munro.. .T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

..J. F. Priest.

.F. Priest.

Lieut. Levohine..

..H. S. Clifton. (3)

A. G. Holland.

.Leop. Peringer.

A. Nene.

Rahim Bax.

Capt. L. Dawson. ..James Crowlie.

Watther Iwan Erich. A. H. Whitaker.

.F. Northcombe.

.C. B. McMullen. (3)

F. Fairweather. .Capt. W. Wesley. .Aiken.

Anderson Dand. .A. E. Fife. .Capt. Quail.

A. J. Holland.

John Macaulay,

.Capt. E. F. Stovell.

.Capt. J. E. Farrel. (3)

.Mr. Hill.

Dr. R. T. Freeman.

C. Allison.

...J. Meston.

..............Tamara.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 7th February, 1902.

Address..

| Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

ress.

Letters.

l'apers.

Ashruf

Alberta

Ajax

Andromeda

Allabama

Albania

Adato

Charles Rogier

Debend Sehour Dokai Maru

Dunkai Maru

Drumeltan

Doris

Hatasee H. J. Albrecht Highlanders

Imongen Iris Invatmee

Kentmer

1 pc. Nanyo Maru 1 pc. Nassovia

Niola Nevassa

Obo Osberga Orus

Protector Piroscafo

Prinz Regent

121

Susquehanna Simongan 1 pc. Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa St. Andrew

Tahob

Tanglin Tweedsdale

Tyr

Tacoma

1 pc. Trigonia

1

Auchenarden

Deccan

31

Australian (Bark) Azamor

Buford

D. Silthania

Justin

Dynomene

Devonshire

Dynom

Kalburg

Benelbaha

Kyber

Kianfoo

Brakloch

Estrella del Norte

Bezemia

Elsa

Buffalo

Bungaree

Fafu

Burdon

Colonic

Clane Macantic

Chapman, F. F.

Celeste Burrill

Chingtung

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Frishu

Fred. Litchfield, Forrest Hall

Gustin

Holliwood

Mary Park

Hephoestos

Miramar

Habbing

1

Meo Maru

NOTE.-" bk." means "book."

pc.

11 pc. Lessi Lee

Loch Trool

Korea Karibunder

L. Schepp Leicester Castle

Loam

Meridian

Petrarch

Penarth

Pano

1 17

Red Cross

Richmond

Radley

Stutt

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

1 pc. Tertan

2.1

5

1

Usurgis

pc.

"p." means. parcel." "pe," means "post card."

General Post Office, Hongkong. 7th February, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lving in the Joint Telegra

Ventnor Violet Victoria

Wellington W. II. Connor

Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Linchuang.

Alcolia.

Allen, A. C.

Ames.

Arab.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

Chunlai.

Daihing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Gotoclam.

Konghintai.

Heongsiongcheong.

Kriparam.

Kungcheong.

Kwongshimchong.

Hongkong Station, 7th February, 1902.

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street.

Mcthiney.

Princeton.

Rice.

Singwoo.

Sperry. Sushingyung

Tungkee. Tungyisoon. Vanshinghang.

Venidero.

Wenna. Yunchong.

0735, 5394.

F. vos der Prordten, Manager in China.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

國

143

七

十四號

政使司

驗事照得現奉

紙將得駱彩

開工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年二百二十五日即 禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工 務司署請示可也各票價低昂任由

督憲札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百零二年正月份扯計簽 發通用钔 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示標諭 此特示

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可 一千九百零一年

因奉此合出示爲此特示 二 月

初五日示

計開

憲示第八

+

號

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百一十七萬八千七百

輔政使司駱

存現銀一百七十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙九百六十五萬五千八五十四 實伻現銀五百萬圓

-華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬六千八百九十 實存現銀一十五萬圓

阮證事埸奉

督憲札開招人投接在九龍水務工夫卽建築蠻石水閘及流溢水閘 各一并管工人住居一所並在大埔路五里石左近來路及分枝路 此地盤准於英二月十七日即禮拜一日看驗是日下午兩點鐘小輪 船在碧力步頭起程往該處禮拜H不准開工所有投票均在本署收 截限期收至西厢本年二月二十五日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投 票宓式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 田彌臣藍及刧士處請示可也

共簽發通用銀紙一千三百二十八萬一千四百四十四 合共 現銀六百八十五萬圓

一千九百零二年

初四日示

•

憲示第七十

號

輔政使司

論事照得現奉

憲札開招人投接在靑洲建造燈塔及加增住所禮拜日不准開工 所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本年二月十七日即禮拜一 日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴

請示可也各票價列低昂任由

署一工

為

+

各票價列低昻任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

二 月

初七日示

憲 第五 政使司

務司署

家棄取成總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示鹿爺爲此特示 一千九百零二年

初五日示

憲示第七 九號

輔政使司駱

為

鹿繪事現奉

督憲札開招人投接在堅利德城建焚六音及燒棄物所禮拜日不准

事現奉

憲札開招人設接將下開村落打掃 一紅磡九龍角並油蔴地各 處 二筲箕灣韮鰂魚涌各處 三石牌灣鴨利洲各處 赤柱大 潭各處所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴一千九白零二二 月十一日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式前赴本署領取欲 觀看章程及知立合同之期與及一槪詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可 也各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 正月

一千九百零二年

二十五日示

144

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY,1902.

現有要信選封由外學習到住。

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取

到本局領取兹將原名友

保家信一封交生 陳母親收入 保家信一蚪交記船廠收只 保家信一同交九如坊馮培收入 保家信-封交亞泰收

作家信二封交三全店董其昌收入

保家信一封及新興棧葉七壽收入

保家信一封萬春堂收入 保家信一封交劉蘇攝收A 保家信一封峦南北行温前善收人 保家一封交安發收A! 保家信一封交祥盛會糁母親收入 保家信一封交黃榮收 保家信一交回香港義合館收入 保家信一封交九龍兆記收人 保家信一封交英華閣呂統務收入 保家信一封交谦記各位收入 保家信一出力朱錫連收入 保家信一封交兆貞泰收入 保家信一封交林其昌店梁登收入 保 信一封交老先生婆收A 保家信一封在原和交馮韶溪收 保家,一封交威靈頓街同發收入 保家信一交公衆收入. 保家信一封交英記車店黎睛軒收 你家自一對交源安泰收入 保家信二封交德利店溫傑鄉收入 保家信一封交叉昌隆收入 保家信一 交葉公館林玉行收入 保家信一封交吉祥收入

保家信一封交梁芳洲收入

保家信一封交天興棧槊蘊石收入 保家信一封交吳亞江收入 保家 一封交福勝樓勝好姑收A 保家信一封交源 寳號收 保家信一封交福興通帽店收入 保 信一封交華區陸象收入 保家信一封交宏隆店黎清泉收入 保家信一封邳源利-

保家信一封夺生利棧内黃榮登收保,信一封詡昌泰收入

入

保家信一封公家泰隆 五弟收入

信一封交茂華何爾收入 保家信三封交永興昌程覺集收入 保家信一封家泰隆程火妹

保不信-封交泰安棧朝盛收入 保家信一抖交永順廠馮河收 彩信一封交聯安二樓鑒亭收 保家信一封交西營盤南利收 保求信一封交山打洋行范州收 保家信一對交廣怡收入. 保家信一封交回紅磡劉竄經收入 保家信一封交資康 保家信一交德源容建業收入 保家信一封李汝温入 保家信一坷令禮彰孔培本收 保家信一旦交郭際廷收 作家信一封廣合燈籠洲收入 保家信一:变金祥泰收人 保家信一 3亞件厘街收入 保家信一封交怡安收入 保短信。封交得勝樓陳鳳池收入 保 信一封江厦收入 保家信一封殳梁沛記為曾懽收入 保家信一H交网馮信播收入 保家信-封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一計交平安棧收入 保家信一封交新錦香曾月華收入 保家信一封交永興昌收入 保家信一:交廣萬安何廣灶收入 保家信二叶交廣德和收入

保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保冢信一封交廣同安收入 保家信封交李福勝半秋賓收入 保家信一封交德昌收入 家信一封交士丹利街二十四號周達生收入

保,信一只交洪順與腾越金局收入 保家信一口交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入 保家信二封交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家倒一封女同泰吉臣黃康勝收入

入

ہیں

$

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

145

保家信一封士丹頓街三十間雅士元的入 保家信一交馬嬌云内劉賤仁收入

保家信一封交洪昇店内劉二蘭收入

保家信一封交天興機器店内黃耀祖收入 保家信一封交名。棧許國章收A

保家信一同交集義生李逸溪收入

保家信一幅交大道二百八十四號泰和收入

保 信一封交油蔴地標典三纓郭艺收

保家信一封 交寶隆英堂實奶姑娘收入

保家信一封交永和公司梁栢豪收入

保家信一 交乾昌隆交飛虎船謝文光收入

保家信一封交榮德紙店保玉衣收入 保系信一封交九龍關黃澤精收入 你家信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入 保家信一封交聚南隆郭錦仁收入

保家信一:由港付往北京卓嵐收入 保家信一封交名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入 保家 - 一 交閣麟街四號張心衡收

保家信一封交新街二十四號三樓未士霍健臣收入 保家信一封交上海銀行交邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入 保:信一封交廣同順 沙貝貓罔徐氏肯收A 保家信一對 海邊一百三十五號福昌收入 保家信二封交靑草山葉公館高許黃三姓收入 保:信一封心泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收人 保定信一封交湖森兄轉交胡醫生收入

保家信一交廣和生藥店陳翰甫收入 保家信一封交英昌蘇杭店葉星樵收心 保:信一封交灣仔生店隆馮瑜甫收入 保,信一封交山景南大街五十六號亞憂收入 保家信一封交太古行桂陽輪船薛芬收人 保信,一針交邵志臣大道三百七十七號收入

本港吉信無人領取列左

信一.交上環倫記車衣店收A 信一對交元和唐舜初收入 信一封交禮彰蘇杭店孔培本收人 信一批交三十間 興洋衣店收入 信一封交李威記樓上區變收入 自一封交乾記洋行內陳依學收人 信一封交和盛木店内梁家象收入 料交福隆盛內羅意成收入

信一抖永華鏗米舖收A 信一封砵甸乍街益利收入 信一封女三十間羅楊收入 一封父荷 字活道十號收入

保家信一封交得私立街二樓二十四號隆記收入

信一封交泰來油漆收入

信一墁夜同記轉交郭臨收入

保家信一封交威靈頓街七十五號李修廷收八 保家后一對交大角嘴瑞記火油倉胡鴻官收入 保家信一封交紅磡利亨閻程維簪心入 保家信一封交同昌樓上張昌發收

保家信一封交文武廟生店黃阿松收入

146

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

信一交謙吉恒收入

倎一封萬隆首飭内阿 樹深收入 倍一封交永順廠内交馮柯收入 信一封交余慎威堂內陳厚生收方 信一封硬第二十四號 華隆收入

信一 ※均典隆堂收入 信一交福昌鍠阿玉收A 信一封交義和收入 信一封交成泰隆收入

一封交閣麟街二十六號收入

一交鴨巴甸街三十號全盛收

信值信

信一封交下海邊二十號鄭郁芬收

信一封華賢坊,號亞太入 信一封令廣興祥棧內大成榮收入 一世交福利内長李躍門

封交賨葬公司亞牛收入 一封冷中大街盛記收入 一拉交公記潘耦初收入 一封交思應街張培啟收入 倍一封交温泉興張先生收 信一封交摩羅街廣生利收入 信一封交余種培收入 信一封交小女黃連弟收入 信-封次晋興收入 信一封交行和堂收入 信一封交羣玉堂葉銀橋收入

封交利坭水店李潤明收入 一封交蔡傳晃劉中認二位收入 一封交均茂燕窩店陳阿愛收入 封交利源收轉交王和振收入 一封交禮記轉母親氏收 一封交成堂陳阿娥收入

信一封交和記洗衣店鄧國恩收入 信一批交俊隆收入 信一封交中環街市林秀記收入

信 堿交勝記棧譚家仁收入 一封交茂昌轉交紅磡羅柏收入 信一封交福祥泰陳星煇收入 一封交郭協豐轉交賴南慶收入 信一封交棧加咸街謝鉅收 封交寶興棧轉至范芳肇收入 信 封交廣茂隠高照溢收入 信一封交升利隆 呂茂收入 信 封交廣典油漆林盛收 假一封交昆益打鐵廠李岐壽收入 信一封交樓梯街八號葵出收

一封交歌賦街四十二,三樓陳六姑收入 信一批 交干諾道一百二十八號葉奕收入 信一封交側魚龐師光龐師福根

信一封永益代收轉南歐陽文官收入 信一封交士丹頓街一十七號麥入 自一科交蘭桂坊三十八號四樓陳遵 收入 一封交油蔴地第二度竹橋張老二 一封交祥記水手館代收張阿清收入 一封交和安雜貨同益内李元臣收入

一封交庇街門牌一十六號鄭旭熾收入

信一封交閣麟街逢泰新合店收入

一封交廣茂泰收轉至村張浩祥收入 借二封交友興祥行船館内杜寶收入 封交寕 記二樓王大珍堂收入

封交中環街門牌四十三號高門祖母收入 一封交上環街市 永興隆蔡廣收入 封交林記番衣轉交陳業枝收入

信一封交李義記内白鐵店葉應亨收入 信一封交保壽堂藥材内黄永堂收入 信一封交梅大人住家陳蘇收入 信一封交中大街二百二十五號黃禮盛收入 信一封交閣麟街九號三樓李迪發收入 信一封交西方 但元就二樓何九根收入

:

斧

A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

JURY LIST, 1902.

NOTICE

OTICE is hereby given that pur- suant to the provisions of Sec- tion 8 of The Jury Consolidation Ordi- nance No. 18 of 1887, I have this day caused to be posted, at the chief entrance to the Court House, a list of all Persons ascertained by me to be liable to serve as Jurors.

　　The said list will remain so posted until the 15th proximo, in order that any person may apply by notice in writ- ing to me requiring that his name or the name of some other person may be re- spectively either added to or struck off from the said list upon cause to be duly assigned in such notice.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar, Supreme Court.

Hongkong, 31st January, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that TANG TING

　　　　KAT TAI carrying on business at No. 39, Sa Wat Po in the City of Kowloon in the Dependency and Colony of Hongkong as Mer- chants have, on the 18th day of January 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The device of a Chinese Unicorn-above the said device are printed stamped paint- ed impressed branded stencilled writ- ten drawn cut or embossed four

Chinese Characters 麒麟為記

17

reading "Kee Lun Wai Kee' mean- ing in English "Unicorn as Mark." The above are all enclosed in a square floral design,

in the name of TANG TING KAT TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants for many years in respect of the follow- ing goods:-

Toilet Face Powder in class 48.

　　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 7th day of February, 1902.

TH

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY,

LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE THIRTY-THIRD ORDINARY ANNUAL MEETING of Shareholders in the above Company, will be held at the Offices of the Company, Pedder's Street, on Thursday, the 6th day of March, 1902, at 12.30 P.M., to receive a Statement of Accounts to 31st De- cember, 1901, and the Report of the General Managers, and to elect a Consulting Com- mittee and Auditors.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 20th instant to the 5th March,

* both days inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

General Managėrs.

Hongkong Fire Insurance

Company, Limited.

Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

THE WANCHAI WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY LIMITED. (IN LIQUIDATION.)

Nordinary General Meeting of this Com-

OTICE is hereby given that an Extra-

pany will be held at the Company's Office No. 5 Queen's Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong on Monday the 10th March 1902 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for

the following purposes :-

1. To receive from Messrs. MEYER AND COMPANY the former General Mana- gers of the Company the accounts of the Company from the 1st January 1901 to the 5th December 1901 when the Liquidation commenced and dis- cuss the same.

2. To receive from the Liquidator the accounts of the Company in Liquida- tion from the 5th December 1901 and discuss the same.

3. To determine how a small credit ba- lance shown in the said Liquidation accounts is to be disposed of.

4. To consider and if thought fit pass the subjoined extraordinary resolution namely

"That the books accounts docu- "ments and papers of the Company "and of the Liquidator be kept in "the possession of the Liquidator "until the 10th March 1907 and "that then such books accounts

· documents and papers be des- troyed."

J. G. SCHRÖTER, Liquidator.

Hongkong, 6th February 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that JULIUS WAHLEN Manager to the China Export Import and Bank Compagnie of Hongkong ant elsewhere has on the 4th day of December 1901 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the follow- ing Trade Mark:-

Two boys holding up the picture of a Stag's head and the words "China Export Import and Bank Co." and the Chinese equivalent thereof,

in the name of THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Lamp Chimneys in Class 15.

A fac-simile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 12th day of December, 1901.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS

ORDINANCE 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of the AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY for leave to register a Trade Mark thereunder.

OTICE is hereby given that THE AMERI- CAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY a

147

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS'

ORDİNANCE 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of the AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY for leave to register a Trade Mark thereunder.

NOTI

OTICE is hereby given that the AMERI- CAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY a corporation organised under the laws of the State of Massachusetts in the United States of America and having places of business at Bos- ton in the County of Suffolk and Waltham in the County of Middlesex both in the said State of Massachusetts has on the 25th day of November 1901 applied for the registration in Hongkong of the following Trade Mark :-

WALTHAM MASS

in the name of the said AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant in respect of the following goods :-

Time-keeping Instruments Watches and

parts of same in Class 10. Dated the 7th December 1901.

N

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of MARY ISABEL FORDRED and WILLIAM PICKERING, both of 3 Tavistock Crescent, Notting Hill, London, England, the executors of JOHN FORDRED, deceased, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong, of an Invention for " Improve ments in the treatment of eggs.".

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Specification and Declaration required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said MARY ISABEL FORDRED and WILLIAM PICKERING by HERBERT JOHN HADDAN, of the firm of HERBERT HADDAN & Co., Patent Agents, of 18 Buckingham Street, Stand, W.C. London. England, their Agent, to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council here- inafter mentioned for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Cham- ber at the Government Offices. Victoria, Hong- kong, on Tuesday, the 11th day of February, 1902, at 11 a.m.

Dated the 20th day of December, 1901.

HERBERT JOHN HADDAN,

Agent for the Applicants.

THE KOWLOON LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.

N corporation organised under the laws of the N°

State of Massachusetts in the United States of America and having places of business at Bos- ton in the County of Suffolk and Waltham in the County of Middlesex both in the said State of Massachusetts has on the 25th day of November 1901 applied for the registration in Hongkong of the following Trade Mark:-

WALTHAM

in the name of the said AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli cant in respect of the following goods :-

Time-keeping..Instruments Watches and

parts of same in Class 10. Dated the 7th December 1901...

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

OTICE is hereby given that the THIR- TEENTH ORDINARY MEETING of Share- holders in this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, Victoria Buildings, on Wednesday, the 12th February, 1902, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, together with State- ment of Accounts for the year ending Dec- ember 31st, 1901.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be closed from Monday, the 3rd February to Wednesday, the 12th February (both days in- clusive), during which period no transfer of, Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

MOWBRAY S. NORTHCOTE,' Acting Secretary to the Hongkong · Land Investment and Agency

Company, Limited :

Agents for the Kowloon Land and Building Company, Limited. Hongkong, 28th January, 1902.

148

I

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

24, Bank Buildings,

Hongkong, 1st February, 1902.

HAVE this day established myself at the above address as Merchant and Commis- sion Agent under the style of JORGE & CO.

F. J. V. JORGE.

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION,

SEVENTY-THIRD

REPORT OF THE COURT OF DIRECTORS

TO THE

ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING

OF

SHAREHOLDERS

TO BE HELD

AT THE CITY HALL, HONGKONG,

ON

Saturday, the 15th February, 1902,

AT NOON.

ABSTRACT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION,

31st December, 1901.

LIABILITIES.

Paid-up Capital, Sterling Reserve Fund, Silver Reserve Fund. Marine Insurance Account, Notes in Circulation :- Authorised Issue against Securities deposited with the Crown Agents for

the Colonies,.......$10,000,000.00 Additional Issue au- thorised by trong, kong Ordinance No. 19 of 1900, against Coin ladzed with the Hongkong Gov- ernment.......................... 3,006,761.37

Current Silver, $84,438,654.24 Accounts, Gold,

£2,275,728.8/9-24,512.736.38

Fixed Silver,. .$41,052,600.47 Deposits. Į Gold,

£3,687,660.3/5-39,768,041.28

Bills Payable (including Drafts on London Bankers and Short Sight Drawings on London Office against Bills Receivable and Bul- lion Shipments),...... Profit and Loss Account,

Liability on Bills of Exchange re-discounted, £5,770,463. 5/11 of which up to this date £3,620,516 have run off.

Cash,

ASSETS.

$10.000,000.00 10,000,000.00 3,750,000.00 250,000.00

Cr.

.$1,485,715.99

By Balance of Undivided Profits, 30th June, 1901, Amount of Net Profits for the Six Months ending 31st Decem- ber, 1901, after inak- ing provision for bad and doubtful debts, deducting all Expen- ses and Interest paid and due,

2,393,374.78

$3,879,090.77

$3,879,090.77

STERLING BESERVE FUND.

To Balance,.......

$10,000,000.00

13,006,761:27

By Balance, 30th June, 1901,

(invested in Sterling >ecurities).

.$10,000,000.00

SILVER RESERVE FUND.

To Balance,

.................$ 4.250,000.00

108,951,390.62

By Balance, 30th June, 1901, .........$ 3,750,000.00

Transfer from Profit and Loss

Account,

11

80,820,641.75

18,175,305.05 3,879,090.77

500,000.00

$ 4,250,000,00

T. JACKSON, Chief Manager. J. C. PETER, Chief Accountant.

R. SHEWAN,

J. J. BELL ÍRVING, ĮDirector N. A. SIEB5,

We have compared the above Statement with the Books, Vouchers and Securities at the Head Office, and with the Returns from the various Branches and Agencies, and have found the same to be correct.

F. HENDERSON, Auditors. C. S. SHARP,

Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

To the Proprietors of the

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION.

GENTLEMEN,

　　　　The Directors have now to submit to you a General Statement of the affairs of the Bank, and Balance Sheet for the half-year ending 31st December, 1901.

The net profits for that period, including $1,485,715.99, balance brought forward from last account, after paying all charges, deducting interest paid and due, and making provision for bad and doubtful accounts, amount to $3,879,090.77.

The Directors recommend the transfer of $500,000 from the Profit and Loss Account to credit of the Silver Reserve Fund, which Fund will then stand at $4,250,000.

　　　　They also recommend writing off Bank Pre- mises Account the sum of $200,000.

　　　　After making these transfers and deducting Remuneration to Directors there remains for appropriation $3,164,90.77, out of which the Directors recommend the payment of a Dividend of One Pound and Ten Shillings Sterling per Share, which at 4/6 will absorb $533,533.33, and a Bonus of Ten Shillings Sterling per share, which at 4/6 will absorb $177,777.78.

　　　　The difference in Exchange between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend and Bonus are declared, and 1/104, the rate of the day, amounts to $1,014,731.59.

　　　　The Balance $1,438,248.07 to be carried to New Profit and Loss Account.

DIRECTORS.

Mr. R. SHEWAN has been elected Chairman for the year 1902 and the Honourable J. J. BELL IRVING, Deputy Chairman.

　　　　Mr. PAUL WITKOWSKI, having resigned his seat, Mr. E. GOETZ has been invited to fill the vacancy; the appointment requires confirma- tion at this Meeting.

Mr. R. L. RICHARDSON and Mr. H. W. SLADE retire in rotatiou, but being cligible for re-election, offer themselves accordingly.

AUDITORS.

The accounts have been audited by Mr. F. HENDERSON and Mr. C. S, SHARP, who offer themselves for re-election.

R. SHEWAN, Chairman.

Hongkong, 4th February, 1902,

Coin lodged with the Hongkong Gov- ernment against Note Circulation in excess of $10,000,000, Bullion in Hand and in Transit, Indian Government Rupee Paper, Consols, Colonial and other Securities, STERLING RESERVE FUND

INVESTMENTS, viz.:- £250,000 24 per

cent. Consols lodged with the Bank of England as a Special Lon- don Reserve, at 90 £225,000, £267,500 24 per cent. Consuls, £255,000 23 per

..$1,900,000.00

cent. National War Loan at 90 | £470,250,

J £355,500 Other

Sterling Securi- ties standing in the Books at £359,750,

4,702,500.00

3,397,500.00

$248,833,189.56

.$37,545,408.13

5,360,000.00 14,309,998.96 2,009,196.29 8,386,452.30

10,000,000.00 Bills Discounted, Loans and Credits, 74,711,466.41 Bills Receivable,

95,780,452.12 Bank Premises,

730,205.35

$248,833,189.56

GENERAL PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION,

Dr.

31st December, 1901.

To AMOUNTS WRITTEN OFF :

11

Remuneration to Directors,

DIVIDEND ACCOUNT:-

£1.10 per Share onl

80,000 Shares

£120,000 at 4:6,......$533,333.33

""

BONUS of 10/- per

די

Share on 80,000 Shares = £40,000 at

4/6,

15,000.00

177,777.78

711,101,11

DIVIDEND ADJUSTMENT

ACCOUNT:- Difference in Exchange between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend and Bonus are declared, and 1/104, the current rate of the day, TRANSFER TO SILVER

RÉSERVE FUND,

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT, Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

NORONHA & Co.,

1,014,731.59

Exercises in English}

Conversation,

(1-2),

(5-6),

40 Cents.. 30 30

500,000.00

TRANSFER TO BANK PRE-

19 MISES ACCOUNT,

Printers and Publishers.

200,000.00

BALANCE forward to next half-

year,

Hongkong, May, 1898.

1,438,248.07

$8,879,090.77

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

150

•

THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 11TH FEB., 1902.

HONGKONG AND BRITISH POST OFFICES AT SHANGHAI, NINGPO, HANKOW, LIU KUNG TAU, SWATOU, AMOY, FOOCHOW, HOIHOW, AND CANTON.

RATES OF POSTAGE.

Books, News-

Letters,

Single Post

Reply

Post

To

per oz. Cards,

each.

Cards,

papers, S Prices Current,

Return Receipt

Regis- for

tration.

each.

&c.,

ני

Regis- tered Article.

per 2 oz.

Union Countries, (except as below),

cents. 10

cents.

4

cents.

8

cents.

28

cents. 10

cents. 10

United Kingdom,

Aden,

Malay States (Federated),

Ascension,

viz.:-Negri Sembilan,

Bahamas,

Pahang,

Barbados,

Perak,

Bermudas,

Selangor,

'British Central Africa

Malta,

Mauritius, Natal,

Protectorate,

British East Africa

Protectorate, British Guiana, British Honduras,

British North Borneo, Canada,

Cape Colony,

Cayman Is.,

Ceylon,

Cyprus,

Falkland Is.,

Fiji Is.,

Gambia,

Gibraltar,

Gold Coast Colony, India,

including Chanderna- gore, Karikal, Mahé, Pondicherry, Yanam,

Jamaica,

Newfoundland,

New Zealand, including Cook or Hervey Is., Nigeria (Northern), inclu- ding Borgu, Idda and Lakoja,

Nigeria (Southern), inclu- ding Akassa, Asaba, Be- nin, Bonny, Brass, Bu- rutu, Calabar, Forcados, Onitsha, Opobo, and Warree,

Orange River Colony, St. Helena, Sarawak, Seychelles,

Sierra Leone,

Straits Settlements, Tobago,

Transvaal,

Johore,

Labuan,

Lagos,

Leeward Islands, viz.: Uganda,

Antigua,

Dominica,

Montserrat,

Nevis,

St. Christopher,

Virgin Is.,

Trinidad,

Turks Is.,

:-

Windward Islands, viz.:-

Grenadines, the,

Grenada,

St. Lucia,

St. Vincent, Zanzibar,

Hongkong and British Post Offices at Shanghai, Ningpo. Hankow, Liu Kung Tax, Swatow, Amoy, Foochow, Hoi- how, and Canton, (between Hongkong and Canton the rate for Letters is 2 cents per oz.).

Macao, (from Hongkong and Canton),

Do., (from all other British Post Offices in China),.]

NON-UNION COUNTRIES:-

4

4

8

2 §

10

10

2 10

1

2

2 §

10

10

1

19

2 $

10

10

Abyssinia, (the delivery of registered articles for Abyssinia can be effected only at the Poste Restante at Jibouti. They should be addressed "viâ Jibouti "),

10 (e)

Afghanistan,

Arabia,

10 (ca) 10 (c)

China,...

Do., Foreign (non-British) Establishments, Friendly Islands, (Tonga Islands),

Morocco. (except Casablanca, El-ksar-el-kbir. Fez, Lara- iche, Marrakesch, Mazagon, Mogador, Rabat, Saffi, Tangier, and Tetuan, at each of which places the Gibraltar P. O., French P. O. or German P. O. maintains an Agency under the Postal Union Regulations),.

Navigator's Island, (Samoa Island),

5

10 10

10 (c)

4

00

∞ ∞ 01 ∞ ∞

8

CO

Commercial Papers.

Patterns.

Same as for Books, except that the lowest charge is 10 cents.

Same as for Books, except that the lowest charge is 4 cents.

2*

none

:

28

10. (in) 10 (in) 10 (b)

L

10

10

10

10

N

none

:

Rhodesia, (N.E. & N.W.), including Northern Zam-

10

4

8

10

:

besia,

Solomon Island,..................

Other parts,

Local Delivery,

10 (c)

2

4

8

2

10 (in)

:

1

2

28

10

10

(a.) An additional charge is made on delivery.

(b) Registration in China through British Offices extends to Hoihow, Canton, Swatow, Amoy, Foochow, Ningpo, Shanghai, Hankow, and Liu (c.) Prepayment is compulsory.

[Kung Tau only.

(in.) Registration is incomplete, not extending beyond Port of Arrival.

$ Single Newspapers to the following British Possessions and foreign countries are accepted at the special rate of 2 cents per 4 ounces or

fraction thereof, viz.:-

Australia,

China,

Ceylon,

Corea,

Formosa, India,

Japan, Macao,

Netherlands India, New Zealand, Philippines, Siam,

Straits Settlements, Timor.

Attention is specially called to the changes in the postal rates for correspondence to the United Kingdom and certain

British Colonies.

For Parcel Rates, see separate Table or the Postal Guide.

General Post Office Hongkong, 5th February, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA. & Co. Printam to the Honglis Government Nos. 47 and 49. Des Vœux Road.

DIE

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ET

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MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報 特門. 轅港 Mapl

Published by Authority.

No. 10.

VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 13TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號十第

日六初月正年寅壬

日三十月二年二零百九千一 簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,-No. 82.

The following Proclamation by His Majesty the KING is published for general information. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

EDWARD R. I.

By the KING.

A PROCLAMATION.

HEREAS an Act was passed in the last Session of Parliament, intituled "An Act to enable His Most Gracious Majesty to makė an Addition to the Royal Style and Titles in recognition of His Majesty's Dominions beyond the Seas," which Act enacts that it shall be lawful for Us, with a view to such recognition as aforesaid of Our Dominions beyond the Seas, by Our Royal Proclamation under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom issued within six months after the passing of the said Act, to make such addition to the Style and Titles at present appertaining to the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom and its Dependencies as to Us may seem fit: And whereas Our present Style and Titles are in the Latin tongue, Edwardus VII. Dei Gratiâ Britanniarum Rex, Fidei Defensor, India Imperator," and in the English tongue," Edward VII., by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India": We have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, to appoint and declare, and We do hereby, by and with the said advice, appoint and declare that henceforth, so far as conveniently may be, on all occasions and in all instruments wherein Our Style and Titles are used, the following addition shall be made to the Style and Titles at present appertaining to the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom and its Dependencies; that is to say, in the Latin tongue, after the word "Britanniarum," these words "et terrarum transmarinarum quæ in ditione sunt Britannicâ ;" and in the English tongue, after the words "of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland," these words, "and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas."-

·

152 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 13TH FEB., 1902.

　　　And Our will and pleasure further is, that all gold, silver, and bronze moneys, now current and lawful moneys of the United Kingdom, and_all_gold, silver, and bronze moneys which shall, on or after this day, be coined by Our authority with the like impressions, shall, notwithstanding such addi- tion to Our Style and Titles, be deemed and taken to be current and lawful moneys of the said United Kingdom; and further, that all moneys coined for and issued in any of the Dependencies of the said United Kingdom, and declared by Our Proclamation to be current and lawful money of such Dependencies, respectively bearing Our Style or Titles, or any part or parts thereof, and all moneys which shall hereafter be coined and issued according to such Proclaination, shall, notwithstanding such addition, contiuue to be lawful and current money of such Dependencies respectively, until Our pleasure shall be further declared thereupon.

Given at Our Court at St. James's, this fourth day of November, One thousand nine hundred and

in the first year of Our Reign.

one,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

憲 示

+

十二、 號

署憲

署理香港總督部堂鎮守香港等處地方將軍嘉

頒行

聖雅各宮傳出 諭旨布告中外事照得4年正月十五日奉到去年十一月初四日在英京

皇帝位 號律例一條該議員等敬維

上稔一百內開前大議院闢門議定恭擬

按此例文恭進位號於 皇上德業崇隆統馭海外藩地方允堪尊加位號自此例頒行大開月内

止欽此本署部 當卽恭錄除欽遵辦理外合出示曉諭俾衆週知 尊加位號各式金銀銅三品圓錢均准照常通用待有後命方須停 各式通寶流行於大比利敦阿爾蘭境内及各屬土地方者雖經此大 牘稱。朕躬者應依所擬位號全銜恭寫至向日 鑄就金銀銅三品 加海外屬土之大皇帝位號會同樞密院妥議具奏嗣後凡有國書公 御極大皇帝現擬合宜稱號於本來所有義華第七是爲大比利敦阿爾 一統大皇帝是爲保護正教之首領是爲印度之大皇帝大名之下

一千九百零二年

11

月

停

日示

爲

Printed and Published by NoRONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

岁

t

DIE

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QUI

MAL

PENSE

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 11.

號一十第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

日八初月正年寅壬 日五十月二年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

No.

Subject Matter."

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

** 10 885888

83

Rules regarding payment of school fees,

153

84

Regulations regarding the playing of musical instru-

ments, etc.,

Miscellaneous.

154

85

Appointment of C. Clementi as Assistant Registrar Gen-

Unclaimed Telegrams,

eral and Deputy Registrar of Marriages,

155

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

86

Regulations as to wharves,

155

Advertisements,

158

159

166

87

156

Gazette Extraordinary, 11th and 13th February.

and Bank Cie.,

156

156

81

Revised Table of Rates of Postage,

157

82

The Sovereign's titles,

149

151

Registration of Trade Mark by Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Registration of Trade Mark by China Export Import

89 Notices to Mariners,

90 Auction sale of land, Barker Road,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 83.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1902.

J. H. Stewart Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

Rules for the Payment of Fees at the Belilios Public School.

I.

　　Except in the cases of children who have been awarded free scholarships, fees will be charged on the following scale, namely, $1.50 a month; but in cases where two children of the same parents are in attendance together, a reduction of 50 cents a month for the second child will be made; and in cases where three or more children of the same parents are in attendance together, a reduction of 50 cents a month will be made for the second child, and $1 a month for each of the rest.

II.

　　In the case of a child joining in the middle of a term, fees will be charged from the beginning of the term.

III.

　　In the case of a child leaving in the middle of a term, fees will be charged up to the end of the month in which the child leaves.

IV.

　　If a child is absent for one or more months in the middle of a terin and returns during the same term, fees will be charged for the months during which the child is absent.

Hongkong, 12th February, 1902.

•

EDWARD A. IRVING,

Inspector of Schools.

154

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENTNOTIFICATION.-No. 84.

　　　The Regulations issued under Government Notifications Nos. 612, 613, 614, and 615 dated 15th. October, 1901, are hereby cancelled, and the following Regulations substituted in lieu thereof.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1902.

REGULATION

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1900, this 28th day of January, 1902.

That portion of the Kowloon Peninsula which lies to the south of a line running from the junc- tion of Fifth Street and Temple Street, Yaumati, to the northern boundary of Kowloon Marine Lot No. 40, is hereby prescribed by the Governor in Council as a district in the Colony within which no person shall play the Chinese reed pipe (except in connection with a funeral or marriage) or beat any drum or gong, within any premises, or knowingly suffer or allow any such instruments to be played, or beaten, upon his premises between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSton, Acting Clerk of Councils.

REGULATION

Made by the Governor in Council under section 21 of Ordinance 13 of 1888 as amended by Ordinance 12 of 1900, this 28th

day of January, 1902.

That portion of the Kowloon Peninsula which lies to the south of a line running from the junc- tion of Fifth Street and Temple Street, Yaumati, to the northern boundary of Kowloon Marine Lot No. 40, is hereby specified by the Governor in Council as a district in the Colony within which (except as by Ordinance 13 of 1888 provided) no person shall, in any public street or road, play any musical instrument, or beat any drum or gong in connection with any religious ceremony (except a funeral or marriage) or with any annual or other festival.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

REGULATION

Made by the Governor in Council under section 25 of Ordinance 13 of 1888 as amended by Ordinance 12 of 1900, this 28th day of January, 1902.

　　　　That portion of the Kowloon Peninsula which lies to the south of a line running from the junc- tion of Fifth Street and Temple Street, Yaumati, to the northern boundary of Kowloon Marine Lot No. 40, is hereby specified by the Governor in Council as a district in the Colony within which (except as by Ordinance 13 of 1888 provided) no person shall discharge, kindle, or let off any fire- work, or attempt to do so.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

REGULATION

Made by the Governor in Council under section 23 of Ordinance 13 of 1888 as amended by Ordinance 12 of 1900, this 28th day of January, 1902.

That portion of the Kowloon Peninsula which lies to the south of a line running from the junc- tion of Fifth Street and Temple Street, Yaumati, to the northern boundary of Kowloon Marine Lot No. 40, is hereby sepecified by the Governor in Council as a district in the Colony within which (except as by Ordinance 13 of 1888 provided) no person shall organise, equip, or take part in any procession in any public street or road with or without music.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902. 155

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 85.

It is hereby notified that the Secretary of State for the Colonies has approved of the appointment of CECIL CLEMENTI as Assistant Registrar General and Deputy Registrar of Marriages, with effect from the 1st August last.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 86.

The following Regulations, made by the Governor in Council, under The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1891, in lieu of those contained in Table V of the Schedule to the said Ordinance, are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Regulations referred to in paragraph C of sub-section 1 of Section 28 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891.

1. The following are specified as "wharves" in respect of which the provisions of paragraph C of sub-section 1 of section 28 of "The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1891, shall apply, viz. :---

Whitty Street Steps.

French Street Wharf.

Wilmer Street Steps. Wing Lok Street Steps.

Cleverly Street Steps.

Pottinger Street Wharf.

Blake Pier.

In Victoria.

Temporary Pier, Telegraph Office Lane.

Murray Pier.

Arsenal Street Steps.

Jardine Steps.

At Kowloon.

Yaumati Police Station Wharf.

Tsim Sha Tsui Wharf.

　　　2. The following is declared to be a "part of the Colony" in respect of which the provisions of paragraph C of sub-section 1 of section 28 of The Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 1891, shall apply, viz. :-

The shore on the north side of the town of Victoria, from opposite the Gas Works at Shek-tong-tsui to opposite the canal at Bowrington and the shore at Kowloon from Kowloon Point to Yaumati Police Station.

Dated the 12th day of February, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTon, Acting Clerk of Councils.

156

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 87.

Notice is, hereby given that THE MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, of Victoria, Hongkong, and elsewhere, Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 3, as applied to Cotton Piece Goods of all kinds in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 88.

Notice is hereby given that THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE, of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 4, as applied to Watches in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 89.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1902.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 23 of 1901.

STREAKY BAY, WEST COAST.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Masters of vessels and others are hereby informed that a fixed white light will be exhibited from the Streaky Bay Jetty on and after the night of 1st January, 1902. The light will be shown from a square box painted white erected on, the end of the Jetty, and will, in clear weather, be visible for a distance of six miles over an are of 24", viz., between the bearings of S. 19° W. and S. &° E., but will not be visible from the perforated rocks on the eastern side, or Sponge Rock to the westward. On a clear dark night, however, a faint light may possibly be noticeable outside the limits of the fully illuminated are.

This notice affects Admiralty Chart No. 1061.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, December 19th, 1901.

Government of Western Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

PRELIMINARY.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA-WEST COAST.

JOHN DARBY, Secretary Marine Board.

The Government of Western Australia desire to give notice that a Dioptric, Fixed, Occulting Light of the 1st Order is in course of erection near Woodman Point, Cockburn Sound, in Lat. 32° 07′ 45′′ South, and Long. 115° 47′ 05′′ East.

The Light will be white occulting, and will be displayed from a limestone tower of a natural grey colour; the height of focal plane above high water being 123 feet.

Three rays will be shown-the centre one white, with a coloured ray on either side, one green, and the other red. The angles of rays, as also the periods of occultation of the light, will be given in future notice.

Charts affected.

1033, Champion Bay to Cape Naturaliste, and 1058, Rottnest Island to Warnboro' Sound.

Chief. Harbour Master's Office, Fremantle, 19th December, 1901.

C. R. RUSSELL,

Chief Harbour Master.

از

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 90..

1 57

　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1902, at 3 p... are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1902, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of One Lot of Crown Land, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

No.

Registry

of Sale.

No.

Rural Building Lot No. 111.

Barker Road,

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

Contents

jn.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

125 125 80 80

10,000

57

1,200

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING,

a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner. one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $15,000 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

;

158

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY,] 1902T

A

　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon, forfeited to His Majesty who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　11. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

1. A right of way from Barker Road to be granted to Purchaser, on line approved by the Director of Public Works.

　　　2. Purchaser to make his own arrangements for the removal of any matshed at present occupying the site.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

of

Memorandum that

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Sale.

No. of Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

1

Rural Building Lot No. 111.

$57

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

Alcobia.

Allen, A. C.

Ames.

Arab.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

Chunlai.

Daihing.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Dredging.

Edwards, Raphael.

Heongsiongcheong.

Kingmow.

Konghintai.

Kriparam.

Kungcheong.

Kwongonwao.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kwongshimchong.

Linchuang.

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street. Mcthiney.

Princeton.

Rice.

Singwoo.

Sperry.

Sushingyung

Tungkee.

Tungyisoon.

Vanshinghang.

Venidero.

Wenna.

Yunchong.

0735, 5394.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China.

Hongkong Station, 15th February, 1902.

158

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY,] 1902T

A

　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon, forfeited to His Majesty who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　11. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

1. A right of way from Barker Road to be granted to Purchaser, on line approved by the Director of Public Works.

　　　2. Purchaser to make his own arrangements for the removal of any matshed at present occupying the site.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

of

Memorandum that

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Sale.

No. of Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mium at which Purchased.

1

Rural Building Lot No. 111.

$57

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

Alcobia.

Allen, A. C.

Ames.

Arab.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

Chunlai.

Daihing.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Dredging.

Edwards, Raphael.

Heongsiongcheong.

Kingmow.

Konghintai.

Kriparam.

Kungcheong.

Kwongonwao.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kwongshimchong.

Linchuang.

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street. Mcthiney.

Princeton.

Rice.

Singwoo.

Sperry.

Sushingyung

Tungkee.

Tungyisoon.

Vanshinghang.

Venidero.

Wenna.

Yunchong.

0735, 5394.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China.

Hongkong Station, 15th February, 1902.

ldress..

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

Jossed" POST OFFICE NOTICESH 8570′′]

Poste Restante Correspondence, 15th February, 1902.

Letters.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Atkinson, J. J.

Assumpção, J. M. A. L. M.

Art, Hon. Al-

bert von

Abba, H. M.

Arxer, Fuan

Ah Fook

:

Allaraki, Sate

Alexander M. R.

2

Adamsen, Mrs.

Hans

Ah Pooi

Allahditta Khan Abdul Hasan Ahversing, Mr. Adamson, S. Ahern, John

Anderson, W. A.

Chrisholm, J. T. Clark, Miss A. Cochsedge, J. H. Conscience, Chr. Cory, A. E. Candler, Thomas Claxon, Mr. Chuvartz, Miss A. Chapman

Cooper, Miss A. B. Chatterton, Chas. Capt., Ching

Carboni, Mrs. F.

Conry, Mrs.

Christie J.

Concepcion, D. V.

1 pc. Cowper, Miss L.

Carvalho, J. de

1 pc. Cartledge, W.

Calder, Capt. A. S. Crowl, A. L.

Costa, Dna. A.

C. S. da

Anderson, Mrs. {

1

A. J.

Anelina, Miss L.

1

Closs, A.

Apice, G. D.

Alfred, Mrs.

Brown, Rev. A. J. 2

Bruce, Mrs.

Buno, Col. Pelham

Brutter, R. H.

Baker, Mrs. N.

Benson, F. Burke, F. C. Baraez, E. G. Baner, Henry Botseh, K. Bishen Singh Banina. E. E. Bougnot, E. Burrow, B. F. Browning, S. J. Brandt & Co. Blochuys, Vic. Bruce, A. M. Browne, F. W. Brand, 8. Brown, Geo. W. Braithwaite, Geo. Brown, Miss K. Bennett, Mrs. I. E. Bell, Jack

Bishop, W. C.

Bernard, F.

Bishan Singh

*:

Charmatz, Adolf Cayford, William

1 Catherinae, M. D. Cutmann, Rev. C.

Chiu Chong Quie Cooke, L. F. Conry, Mrs. Coleins, Minnie

5 Campbell, H. F.

Cottell, Major

A. B.

Chang, J. Cottell, Major

A. B.

1

1

1

Fairy, William Feluz, F. de la Fesler, J. S. Fenton, C. Finleyson, Mrs. Fisher, H. W. Falkiner, Dr. A. C. Foster, Rev. J. M. Fitzgerald, T. J. Ferro, G. P. del Firth, F. N. Faushawe, L. A, Françaid, E. L. Fester, Rev. T. M. Forest, Miss A. Forrest, Miss L.

Griffin, A. E.

Guy, Rev. P. J.

2 pc Goolan, H. I. M.

Gool, J. Van Der Groot, A. de

Gregor, J.

Guiguard, Theo.

pe Glover, Mrs.

1 pc

Gubbay, Nahom Graham, M. J. Gray, Miss

Hurst, J. H. Haneny, Mon. Hunt, L. T. J. Harris. I. D. Harbord, H. G. Hibbard. B. J. Hobbs, Wm. Harris, J. S. Hohner, M. Hilbert, F. H.

Imenpal, S. A. Inglis, Miss Isufbhai, Mutta } Abdul Hassan ( Inkwell, C. W. Irving, E. A.

1 pc. Itosojekts, Mr.

1

Inretig, Lina

Jones & Co., L.

Jeremia, M. Jellett, R. P.

Johnson, Mr. R. Japanese and

Fancy Goods Judah, J. S.

Johnston, W. W.

1 Mancini, Mrs. pc. Meresty, J. Mak, G. E. Mora Saria Au-

gadhia

Au-}

Mason, C. M. Miss

Mattiesen, Emil

1

Marle, Amigo

pc.

1

Mitchell, W. T.

Meyrick, W.

1

Malcolm, Dr. F. B.

1

Micuamar, A. E.

McQuillan, C.

Mohamed, Ishag

1

Macfir, A. L.

2

Muller, Madame S.

1

Malcolm, A.

1

1

MacLean, A. M.

2

1 pc.

McOsborne, W.

1

***

Marlatt, C. L. Marsh, R.

1 pc.

1

McAlister & Co.

1

Macarthy, Mr.

pc.

Mongal Singh

1

Mingle Singh

212

2 2 pc

:

|| 1

Gilbert, Miss S.

Graham, W. L.

Gassies, I.

Jaffer, A. M.

1

Golla Mahomed

Johnstone, W.

Grey, F.

Joseph, E. D.

Gusidan, Mrs. M.

Jay Singh

Garcia, Francisco

Jones, W.

1

2

2

1

Graham, Esq.

}

5

Cook & Co., L. F. Cyrane, Jean

pc. Clark, A.

Cooper, A.

Conley, Miss M. Crossby, F. Crawford, G. Churchill, A. D.

2 Cherry, W. Charpy, A.

Dent, Crs. F.

Dodd. Capt.

Chas. Henry

10

GrindlayGroom Į

& Co.

Goutier, K. K. Godwin, Mr.&Mrs.

1 pc. Gaffoor Khan pe. Grickus, M.

Guillanine, A.

Gomes, C.

Goedkoop, Ph. H.

Gwan, T.

Gwueldy, J. R.

Grothe, A.

Gomes, F.

1

1 pc.

Jumbo

Jova, Jon

Jourett, G. E.

John F. Brigg

& Sons

Johnstone, R. N. Jones, W. R.

1 pc. Jesus, J. M. de

Joseph, A. Jordan, E. G.

1

Marshall, Mrs. A.

Matwell, C. J. McDonald, G.

1 McCaw, Fred.

I pc.

1

Morton, R.

1

Mautani, T.

Marker, D.

1

McAuthur, Mrs.

Matsuo, L.

Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R. P.

1

...

1

1

1

pc

1 pc. Michels, W. J.

Mills. A. T. Murphy, Capt.

D. I.

:

:

MacDonald, D. S. Moore, J. H.

Max, Schreuk

pc. Murphy, Miss A.

MacDonald, Geo.

3

Johnstone, R. H.

1

Kanji Suna

Kingston, I. W.

1

Kerr, William

Kubota, Miss S. Krichaloff, E.

MacCarthy,

Capt. F. D. Mahomed, H. R.

McConacty,

McGee, N.

Muller, F. H. H.

I

...

Hunt, W. E. Hykes, Arthur Hoffman, W.

Haladay &Co.Wm Harvey, E. G.

Dilworth, Mrs.

Bela Singh

Aron

Babonneau, M.

3

Duncan, J. or P.

Baboo C. Malai

Duncan, Miss

Black, G.

Dripdale, Miss

1

Holsche, F.

Brown & Co.,

1

Dulton, H. F.

1

Messrs.

Dionicio, Leoncio

Burden, W. G.

Dawson. J. F.

Bond, Mr.

Dunn, F. I.

Brumham, W.

Brown, Mrs. B.

Bailey, Miss F.

Banvard, W.

Buford, Mrs. M. B. Brougham, E. H. Bresson, C.

Belisle, L. J.

Downes, B. Durant, Mrs. H. Dillon James Daniels, W. Davis, Sr. Dn. L. Durstine, R. S. Drayton, J. C. Davies, G.

Bell, Miss M. C.

Day. R.

Dethleffsen, H.

Burnside, James Brown, Thomas Boake, A. Benett, I. V. Burnside, J. Borne

Black, Wm. Beach, Miss E.

Bellef, L. P.

Baum, R.

Bulter, J. J.

Bunnell, Max. M.

Carter, Miss

Catz, V. Leon Coad, Miss E. Colbor, Miss Corles, Mrs. M. Centeno,

Leonardo Cuffage, Capt.

　W. A. Cusker, P. J. Callado, J. Cowdin, J. R.

Ι

Digiovanni, Capt. 1

Hutchison, A. Hillman, F. Hoffmann, A.

1 Henriques

Hockew, Dr. Hock, C. F. Hsu, C. T. Hogg, Mrs. Hood. R. H.

Harris, Mrs. J. B. Hare, Mrs. R. Heyden, R. V. D. Harms, C. H. J. Hernwarte, B. Hymiow, Mr. Herman, J.

11:22 -

1

Einstein, Joseph Earle, J. C.

1

Harper, John

Holliday, Mrs. H. Hill, H. M.

1

Henderson, J, G. Holmes, Dollie

1

1

Ewing, Tsau Earle. J. W. Earnshaw, M. EasternGeneral Į

Agency. pc. Ellis, Vivian

Edwards, W. J.

:

...

1

Farria, Miss B.

L. de Finch, R. Fraser, Mrs.

Frey, Fritz

Francke. G.

Fuster,Capt. W. L. Faca, Juan

Framji Jamsetji

Vussiegra

Farrell, N. A.

Francisco, Signor 1

Hummington, W. Horne, N. G. van Hanson, T. G. Hayeland, P. Herné, Pierre Holliday, Mrs. Houghton. Mrs.

1 Howard, William

Higsen, M.

Hoffmann, G. M.

Halbrooks, Alex.

Hobson, R. P.

Hopkins, Miss, I. Henderson, F. G.

1

Hunt, F. J.

Hunt, Arthur

Hunt, L. S. J.

1

McPherson, W.

McPherson, E.

W. & S. H. Kumamoto, J.

1

...

McMillan, Alex.

1

1

Manalo, Mamerto

1

Keltlarn, H. C.

1

Kalin, Paul

pc.

Montagne, Mrs. E. Morgan, Mrs. T.

1

1

***

1 Itel.

...

Mathieson, Alex.

1

McMillan, The

1

Marshall, Mrs. Moule, O.

▼

Kiemer, Miss E. L.

Krell, Mrs. N. pc. Kinghorn, H.

Kennedy, F. H. K. S. L. Keoning, J. Kaerger, H.

Langham, W. Lambert, I. G. Leon, F. R. paz de

21 pc. Lambert, Fred.

1 Long,

1 Logan, R.

pc.

Lee, Mrs. M. G.

Lassoon, D. M.

Lewis, Mr.

Lyman, E. R.

Luk Kwai

Leung Pin Hang Laune

Lachman Singh

Lloyd, P.

Liddy, W. E.

Lambie &Lodge į

J. E.

2 Lehmann, Mr.

Long, Th. D.

Laplace, F.

Lillie, J.

Loveland, J. L.

Leonard, M.

Loff, P. H.

Lewis, C. M.

Lewis, Miss F. Lillie, J. J.

1 Lean, J. S.

Lewis, A. R.

821

Maxwell

MacGregor, L. N.

Morrisey, Miss

M. E.

Nason, B.

1 Norris, James

1

2

1

Naidu, J. R.

1

...

1 pc. North, H. S.

2

1

Norman, A. J. Nattoe

1

...

Nelson, Mrs. W. Nick, Mr.

1

***

Nalladaros

& I

Co., F. P.

1

Itel. Nordey, Mon.

:::

1

Nicklin, T. G. Neil, Miss A.

Orion, Mon. F.

Okemison, Miss

Q. S.

1 pc.

Olivier & Co., Mrs.

1

1

Ogston, I.

Oh Ito Sama

2

Osborn, Edward

...

O'Brien, Mrs. E.

O'Brien, Mrs. C.

1

Omega, Juan

1

Ozp, O. D.

pc.

Oli Teong Hum

1

Oh Kachi, Miss

1591

160

Address.

Perrin, D. S.

Palacios, Nicolas Peterson, Miss

Piggott, F. T.

Ponvea, Carlos Pereira, I.

Pereira, T.

Plummer, F. R.

Perabois, M.

Papple, F.

Pedersen, O.

Pill, Char.

Puddephat, W.

Patton, F. G.

Pradiger, Mr.

Pincherle, E.

Payne, Miss O. Porter, A. M. J. Paton, Fred. N. Peters, Miss M. Paclilla, T. A.

Parker, C. L..

Peters, C. F.

Peterson, C.

Rukan Din

Rama Karik

Remedious, F. M.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers,

Russel, John Ridgers, Th. W.

Reynolds, J.

Roberts, C. A.

2

Ricketts, Miss J.

1

Rozario, H. do

Ricco, Madame

3 Reid, J. G.

Ryley, R. G. Richy, I. H. Reale, G.

1

Rodrigues, S. F. Richy, L. H. Riddock, R.

Rowin, T.

1

Roth. F.

1

...

Robinson, Mrs. N.

Steele, F. M.

Stowell, E. C.

Simpson, W. Simons, A. Sampson, Miss Symonds, J. Soondar Dass

Simonson, R. Swanney, John

3

Silva. Arminda

A. da

2 Simpich, Fred.

Sardu, W. J.

Schult, Capt. R.

1 Silva, M. A.

Sailan. C.

7 Sheffield, Miss E. Sam Thuang Sirdar Bin Singh Soden, J. L. Ross Sobeng, Luis

1 pc. Smith, Miss

1

pc.! Sawhin, J. S.

1 pc. Stevenson, T. J.

Sanderson, R. P. Staples, G. B. Smith, E. Steer, B.

pc. Scott, Alex. M.

1 pc. Sanderson, R. P.

Speler, W. Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G. Starr, Miss G. Stefano, C.

:

1

1 pc.

Thomas,

E. M. K.

Miss

1

2

...

1

1 Tarrance, J. C.

The Sec. Hk. Gem. Club Tennichiff, Mr.

1 pc. Tansley, Mrs.

The Agents- Atlas Parcel Express Thallon, Miss F. N. Toan, Mon

Taylor, Mrs. M. Turner, Harry Tiddy, W. E.

1 Throsby, E. R.

Taylor, Cpl. H.

Udoolesek, Miss

...

1

Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc.

}

pe. White, J. F.

Wheeler, P. H. Winter, Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L. Worsley, Mrs.

Wilson.

Capt. I

and Mrs. H.

1

Walker Mr. A. R.

Woodger, P. B.

I

William, Dr. W. J.

1

Wheatley, K. N.

Vook. Miss

1

Vaught, Ed.

Vance, Miss B.

2

Vague, 0.

1

Vance, Chas.

1

Vitch, W. Grant

1

Vine, E. T.

Stretson, D.

Smith, A. F.

Victor, Char.

Stephen, Mrs.

James

1

Scheve, E. von

Vichy, L. A.

Sherman, Mrs. M.

Schmellits-

Wirt, L. L.

check, F.

...

Stewart, A. Simpson, Dr. M. J. Stoke, G. G. Sindle, Ralph Shvartz, Isac Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, J. P. da Silva, E. M. da Schwartz, Z. W. Sutherland, G.

Silva, Miss E. da

Smith, Ernest

Tripe, J. S. Turner, Mrs. Thomas, H. C. Thomy, Mr. Thiel. A. C. The Manager Silk Manu- facturing Co.) Taylor, R. W. Tarker, Wm. Troost, Engene

Tarce Khan

Thomas, A. E.

Taylor, Mr.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means "parcel."

+6

1

:

Waris Khan

Wyne, Mrs. Wren, C.

Wynne, Major

Wilson, Harry

1 Whiting, C.. R.E.

...

Warley, C. H.

Wassermann,

H. E. William, S. Woodchick, E. S. Wall. George White, Capt. J. T. Weunberg, Olof Wisner, Rev. O. F. Westbury, H. Woodchuck.

Miss J.

1

1

1

*

Walker. Mrs. R.

Welch, John

Waltersn. R. E.

Warren, E. J.

9

...

pc. Wakers, W.

Witt, L.

Williams, Mike

Wilheim, F. H.

2

I

Xavier, M. M.

Wiggan, Mrs.

Young, A. L.

1 1

Watson, F.

1

Yang Chang

31 pc..

Walter, Mrs. W. B.

1

Young, Oliver

1

Woodelu. Bearer

Young, Miss P.

1

Wilson, Miss R.

Young, Koi

1

Walker, Theo.

1

Williams, A.

1 Zulauf, F.

pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

Rala Singh

Rustam, Khan

Roslington, G.

Rodrigues, Mrs. N.

Rudd, F. R.

1

Russell, J. M. A.

Robertson, Jas.

Rainy, D. L.

Ramranda, S. S.

Rozario, F. do

Rocha, A. da

Richard, J.

Robinson & Co., G.!

Ribiere, M.

Robinson, Mrs. N.

Redferus, Mrs.

J. R.

Attias, Mrs. C.

Ah Choy, Miss Ah Singh Alan, Chas. Adamson, D. B. Atlantis, Miss I. Altmann, W. Attama Singh Amjad Khan (2) Ajaib Singh Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir Alcoseba. V.

Asman Khan

Ali Bahadur

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 14th February, 1902.

Atkin, F.. (Chatham.) Abbas Khan

Barlow, B. J.

　　　　Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl Brown, Geo. H.

Buyan

Badan Singh

　　　　Bhandid Bir Singh

Blanchard, Miss Blades, L. B. Barka Singh

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B.

Broughani, Ed.

Bagdanoff, S.

Bavet, Bros. & Co,

Chin Wah, (Dead Letter.)

Chune, (Ship St.)

Chanda Singh (2)

Campbell, A.

Chesman, Master Wm.

Crowley, A. Lester

Cuuba, Max. Cheng Sang Tai Chek Mahomed Chalmers, A. A, Cameron, W. Catto, A. R.

Diggins, Mrs.

Dharmasena, A. B. Dallas, H. (2.)

Ezekiel, J. S. Esay Khan Elin, S. (2) Earle, J. W. Elias & Co., F. Enriquez, Q. Ebert, Mad. A. Elisha, E.

Emmanuel & Co.

Foukoff, J. D. Feinstein. L. Foassen, W. N. Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D. François, A.

Gomes, J. G. Gurdix Singh Gulam Mahomed Gibbons, E. S.

Hohnsbein, L. Hanman. G. H. Hand, C. P.

Ho Hong (Dead Letter.) Horo Saburo Koron

Howard, Miss Hagi Tagile. Hooper, Mrs. Havem, M.

Hannah, James

Inchee Isahak Ito, Y.

Ibrahim (Sepoy) Ignace, Mad.

Jacob, Thomas (3) Julius, Miss (Dublin.) Jessen, P.

Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys. Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo.

Khanu Singh, I.P.C. 827

Klipper, G.

Kaiser Singh

Karin Dad Khan

Occupier.)

Kosha Singh

Khematorsky, D.

Malye Singh Morgan, W. H. Mahomed Singh Mayer. Ed. von

Muirhead, Mrs. J. A. Monod, C.

Morrison, Dr. E. Mehta. F.

Mallingh

Naywan, F. Nakamura, S.

Olson, T.

Ortega. F.

Octive, Jason Cave

Parker, F. C. (Cavite)

Peer Khan

Perez, A.

Pault

Pappadaki, C.

Kennedy Street, No. 5 (The Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

Kendall, W.

Loyyd, Tom

Lal Singh Luessen, H. Labh Singh Leplatre, H. Laubie, Mons. M. Lainah Lina Singh

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J.

England (Dead Letter.) Paul, F. Watson Pottle

Richards, F. T.

Robson, S. G., (Singapore.) Refeen, John

Raub Australian Gold

Mining Rode Singh Rustomjee, H. Rose, B. A. Rices, Mme. E. Richy, L. H. Roberts, J.

Schwalm, Mrs. Sant Singh, Sergt. Soares, C. M. Stohp. A.

Stanger, Anna (2) Spiezel, A.

Schuell, Mrs. (Shanghat.)

Shiam Singh.

Smith. Br. S.

Symons, Miss M.

Sing & Co.

Shields. Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Schwartze & Co. Smith, W.

Smith, Miss Ammie Simoes, W.

Silva, Marco.

Tilley, Capt. Throsby, E. R. Thurnman Singh Tos, R. Giglie Thoulau, A., Macao (Dead Letter.)

Vodopivec Ginseppe.

Williams, Miss Kate Williams, S. Weinstein, J. (2) Wing, Sir Andrew A. Whartman, L. Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Webster, Miss

Xavier, G. M.

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

Bremner, Gunner W. Braeter H.

Burden, A.

Connay, Miss

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Miers, Gunner. Marsh, Alec

Parsons, Gunner Walter

Hall, Guner James

Loong Cheong Ahing

King, Guner F.

McVicar, James

Murchie, John

Luen Sing & Co. (2)

Livingston, Jaines.

Matwell, C. J. Mertens, C.

Rodier, G. H.

Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur.)

161

Scott, Br. J. B., R.G.A.

Young, David

Zader, John

8.8. "

Argus,"

8.S. "Aker," B.S." Alberto,"

8.S.Dragoman,

SS."

Deccan,"

6 S.

Eleno.

6.S.

Emmer,'

་་

S.S.

Erica,"

Ship

Geo. T. Hay,"

S.S.Glaucus."

S.S."

8.3.

Highlander,' Koshi Chang,"

8.S. "Loosok," U.S.S.Mariani," U.S.S. "Monadnock U.S.S.Manalock' U.S.S. "Vanadnoc

U.S.S. "Manadnock

U.S. Flagship "New York,'

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Louis Fransy. Ch. I. Hans ›n. H. Waddinghain.

J. W. Holland.

F. J. Parkes.

.A. Aumentado.

(2)

H. Wochatz. .Capt. Zingel. ..J. Nelson. ...Goh Choon Hong.

Sofer Ali Sarang.

.C. Kumpel.

.L. Brandt.

.G. Blasich. John D. Pettel. Hugh McNeil. John Reiche.

E. W. Clara,

"

.C. E. Santy.

..

S.S."Nanyo Maru," Transport"Penarth," SS.Pilasiya," S.S. "Pekin," U.S.N.C. Pompei," Barque "President," S.S. Prometheus,' S.S.Prometheus," S.S. "Prometheus,' 8.8. แ Prometheus, S.S."Shantung, 6.S. "Shantung,' S.S. "St. Dunstan,' S.S."Sui Tai, S.S. "Sindia." S.S. "Taiyuan," 8.S. "Teenkai," U.S.S." Wheeling,"

>>

#

.K, Sawai.

J. G. Connor. Fakirmhomed Tandel. .C. J. Pirie.

Frank Perry.

Capt. R. B. Munro. .T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

..J. F. Priest.

F. Priest.

..H. S. Clifton. (3)

A. G. Holland. Leop. Peringer. ..A. Nene.

Rahim Box. Capt. L. Dawson. ...James Crowlie.

A. H. Whitaker.

9.8. Anapa,

"

S.S. "Anapa,"

S.S. Bengloe,"

S.S. "Beniawors,'

S.S. "Benlomond,'

S.S.

S.S.

""

Benlomond," Benvorlich,"

Croiseur "Bugeand' Croiseur "Bugeand'

S.S." Choysang,"

S.S. "Cheon Shan,"

8.S. "Déuteros "

"6

Empress of China

S.S." Hausa,"

S.S." Hipsang,"

U.S.S. Hanoi

S.S. "Kudat

S.S. "Kentuchey,"

*

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

.Thos. McGregor.

McReid.

J. Sdevenol.

........John Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale. Geo. Mercer. .A. Brbour.

Georges Faily. ..Jonis Janssen.

J. M. Jackson.

J. Brown.

Paul Peiner. The Purser. R. Gottermann. J. C. Anderson. ..George B. Young. .Rudolf Heldi. ..C. M. Phillipps.

S.S. "Loosok,"

97

S.S. "Olympia, S.S.Pakshan," 8.S." Pensell,' S.S." Pollamhall," S.S."Sabine Rickmers,'

S.S. "Shantuug;"

S.S. "Shantung. S.S. "Shantung," S.S. "Siam,"

S.S. 16

Simangan,'

S.S. " Tacoma," S.S.Taiyuan,"

46

91

U.S.S. Tehmaclus

"

S.S. "Tamba Maru

11

S.S. "Victoria"

S.S. "Victoria,"

S.S. 4

Vipère,'

John Zoder.

.C. B. McMullen. (3) .F. Fairweather. ..Capt. W. Wesley. ..Aiken.

.Anderson Dand.

Capt. Quail.

A. J. Holland.

John Macaulay, ..Capt. E.. F. Stovell."

Mr. Hill.

Dr. R. T. Freeman.

C. Allison.

...Jas. R. Chapmau.

F. W. Warburton.

.A. E. Hargecaves. J. Meston.

....Tamara.

*

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 15th February, 1902.

Address.

Ashruf Alberta

Allabama

Albania

Adato

Aichenarden

Australian (Bark;

Buford

Benelbahr

Dokai Maru Dunkai Maru Drumeltin

Doris Deccan D. Silthania Dynomene Devonshire Dynom

Braklo h

Estrella del Norte

Bezemia

Buffalo

Elsa

36

1227

! Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Highlanders Highfield

Imongen Iris Invatmee

Justin

Kentmer K burg

Ki ntoo Korea Karibunder Kara

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Nanyo Maru

Nossovia Niola Nevassa

-:

1

Letters.

[Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru

pe. Samoa

St. Andrew

1 pc.

Obo

1

Osberga

2

Tahob Tanglin

Protector

Piroseafo

Priuz Regent Petrarch

Penarth Pano

13

1

pc.

Tweedsdale

Tyr Tacoma

Trigonia Tertan

1 pc. Takob Frie-

drichsen

212

1 1 pc..

Ban arce

Fafn

Burdon

Trishu

Fred. Litchfield,

1 pc.

Colonie

1

L. Schepp

Clane Macantic

Gustin

Chapman, F. F.

1

Gwalior

Celeste Burrill

2

Chingtung

Cedarba k

Carmanian

Charles Rogier

Holliwood

Hephoestos

Habbing

Hatasée

1

...

1

pe. Miramar

pc. Meo Maru

Teicester Castle

pc. Lessi Lee

Loam

Meridian

Mary Park

Debend Sehour

H. J. Albrecht

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means

General Post Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1902.

5

Usurgic

9

Red Cross Richmond Radley

1240

4

Ventnor Violet Victoria

:1

-13

3

Stutt

pc.

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Wellington

1

Susquehanna

W. H. Connor

1

64

parcel." "pc." means "post card."

162

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY,1902.

憲示第九十號 輔政使司駱

曉諭開投官地事現

督憲札開定於西歴本年三月初十日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘 工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸等因此合亟出不曉 驗爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地係錦村落屋宇地段第一百-十一號坐落北架道該地 四至北邊一百二十五只南邊-百二十五尺東邊八十尺西邊八十 尺共計一萬方尺每年地稅錢五十七億股價以一千二百圓爲底 開投章程列左

一般地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價內檡一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後即遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日内須將全償在 庫務署呈

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳 二 起 十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五.投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀十五圓呈繳 田土肥 六投得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以≠四個月內須堅固材料 及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段内以合居住該屋宇以石或 磚及灰泥築墻用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准樣物料而造必須牢 實可經久遠其餘各款須按照本港隨時頒行各建築屋宇及潔凈則 例竟程建造此等增善工程估值不得少過一萬五千圓

八

接新地全

七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得將臭

穢之物堆置在該地段倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家地段堆

妥當或須

別處

投得該地段 須於

過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須 -皮鋪蓋 得該地之人每日須將屋内穢物搬遷

本年六月十四日將其一年應納稅按 數分納庫務司以後每年須分兩李淸秘卽於西歴十二月十五日 先納一半其餘一半限至西厢 西厢六月四日完納至上文所定七十五 年期滿

餘務之

建

樂

司人

該地設之人俟將所有一切章程辦委合工務司之意始准領該 官契由我得之日起準具經業. -照上地段形勢所定銀

·分兩季完納即於西歴六月十 日納一半西歷十二月廿五日 納一坐前將香村莎屋宇地段官 程印於契內 該地段之人倘有 入官或可勒令

憲章程卽將其呈繳之地價缺一份或 令其遵章辦理或 辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法

倘再 投所 但較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 雜及一切費用概令違背章程少人補足或將該地官作爲

而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細及 費用概会前投得該地之人補足

十∶抄得該地段之人由投得之日起将該地段歸其管樂

十二凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該頂受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

額外章程

一凡投得該地之人可蒙允准由北架道通至該地段至如何通過之處 須由 工務司批准方可

二 該地段現在所有之棚廠投得之人須自行遷去

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處地段應遵照上列投賣章 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 投賣 數

此號係册錄村落屋宇地段第一百一十一號每年地稅銀五十七圓 一千九百零二年

二月

十五出示

!

!

Y

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

現有娶信數封由外埠附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可郎到本局領取救將原名

保家信一封新興棧葉七徵收入

保安信二封交三全店董其昌收入

保家信一封交南北行溫前善收入 保家信一封交祥盛會勝母親收入 保家信一交回香港義合館收入 保家信一封英華閣呂統務收入

保家信一封交生 陳賤母親收入 保家信一封交瑞記船廠收入 保家信一封交九如坊馮培收入 保家信一封交亞泰收入 保家信一封萬春堂收入 保家一封交割蘇收入 保家信一封交安發收A 保家信一封交黃邦榮收入 保家一封交九龍兆記收人 保家信一封蕭記各位收入

保家信一封交力剌朱錫連收入 保家信一封交兆貞泰收入 保家信一封交林其昌店梁登收入 保信一封交老先生婆收人 保家信一封交厚和交馮韶溪收入 保家信一封交槊芳洲收入 保家信一封交威靈頓街同發收入 保家信一封空公泰收 保家信一封交英記車店黎睛軒收 保家一封交源安泰收入 保家信二封交德利店溫傑卿收入 保家信一封交叉昌隆收入 保家信一同交葉公館林玉行收入 保家信一封交吉祥收入 保家信一封天典機槊蘊石收入 保家信一封交吳亞江收入 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家信一封交源寶號收入 保家信一封交竊典通帽店收入 保信一封交華隆陸象收入 保家信一封交宏隆店黎清泉收入 保家信一封交源利,九

保家信一封生利棧内黃榮登收 保信一封交穎昌泰收入

保家信一封交茂華何爾收入 保家信一封家泰隆程火妹 保家信一封交永順廠馮河收 保信一封交西營盤南利收 保家信一封交廣怡收入 保家一封交黃康隣收入 保家信一封交李汝温收入 保家信一封交郭際廷收 保家信一對交金祥泰收入 保家信一封交怡安收入 保家信一封交江厦收入 保家信一封交 馮信潘收入 保家信一封交同馮信播收入 保家信一封交平安棧收入 保家信一时交乘興昌收入

保家信一封交家泰隆程五弟收入 保家信三封永興昌程覺集收入 保家信一封交泰安機朝盛收入 保家信一封交聯安二樓讀鑒亭收 保冢信一封交山打洋行范数興收 保家信一封交回紅磡劉寵經收入 保家信一封交德源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收A 作家信一封及廣合燈籠洲收入 保家倍一封交亞厘街收入 保 信一封变得勝樓陳鳳池收入 保家信一封交梁沛記馮懽收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一封交新錦香曾月華收入 保家信一,交萬安何廣灶收入 保家信二时交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一封交李福勝季秋賓收入 保家信一封德昌收入 世家信一封交士丹利街二十四號周生收入 你:信一封交洪順與腾越犛金局收入 保家信一只交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入 保家信二對交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家信一封交同泰吉臣黃康勝收入

163

1,64

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

保家信一封士丹頓街三十間金雅士元收人 保家信一,交馬嬌云内對賤仁收入

保家信一封交洪昇店内劉二蘭收入

保家信一封交天興機器店内黃耀祖收入 保家信一封交名和棧許國章收!

保家信一封交集義生李逸溪收入

保家信一 交大道二百八十四號泰和收入 保 信一封交油蔴地禮典三樓郭艺收

保家信一封 交寳隆英堂實奶姑娘收入 保家信一封交永和公司梁栢豪收入

保家信一批交乾昌隆交飛虎船謝文光收入 保家信一封交榮德店保玉衣收 保 信一封交九龍閞黃澤精收入 保家信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入 保家信一封交聚南隆郭錦仁收入 保家信一 由港付往北京交鄭卓嵐收入 保家信一封名利技交澳門黃四嬸收入 保家福一同交閣麟街四號張心衡收A 保家信一封交威靈頓街七十五號李廷收入 保家信一 交大角嘴瑞記火油倉胡鴻官收人 保家信一對交紅磡利亨閻程維簪收入 保家信一封交同昌樓上張昌發收入

保家信一封交文武廟生店黃阿松收

保家信一封交得上立街二樓二十四號隆記收入

保保保

信信信

1

保家待一封北新街二十四號三樓未士霍健臣收入 保家信一封化上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入 保宏信一封交廣同順 沙貝貓罔徐氏食環收入 保家信一讨海邊一百三十五號福昌收入 保家信二封交靑草山葉公館高許黃三姓收入 保:信一封交泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收入 保 信一封交胡森兄轉交胡醫生收入 保家信一交廣和生櫫店陳翰甫收入 保 信一封交英昌蘇杭店葉樵A 保紀信一封交灣仔生店隆馮瑜甫收入 保 - 信一封交黄景南大街五十六號亞憂收入 保家信一封交太古行桂陽輪船薛廷苏收入 保信 一封交卲志臣大道三百七十七號收入 本港吉信無人領取列左

,交上環倫記車衣店收入

信一封交禮彰蘇杭店孔培本收入 信一封交三十問 興洋衣店收入

A A

信信信

一封交示和唐舞初收入

封交永華米舖收入

一封砵甸乍街益利收入

信一封交李威記樓上區變收入 佔一對买三十間羅楊收入 自一封乾記洋行内陳依學收入 信一封荷李活道十號收入,

信一封交和盛木店内梁家象收入

信一封交泰來油漆收入

信一對交祁隆盛内羅意成收入

舘一封同記轉交郭臨收入,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 15TH FEBRUARY,1902.

165

一封賓館公司亞牛收入 一封中大街盛記收入

一封謙吉恆收入

僻 一對 萬隆首飭内阿樹深收入 信一起交永順廠内交馮柯收 僻一封交余慎威堂內陳厚生收流 信一封夜第二十四號華隆收入 一封交閣麟街二十六號收入 信一排交鴨巴甸街三十號全盛收 信一封交下海邊二十號鄭郁芬收 信一封矼華賢坊 號亞太入 信一封受廣興祥棧內大成榮收入 信一時交福利内長李躍門? 借一封交利坭水店李潤明收入 信一封交蔡傳晃劉中認二位收入 【茂燕窩店陳阿愛收入 封交利源收轉交王和振收入 信一封交禮記轉母親高氏收入 信灬封交成堂陳阿娥收入 信-封交和記洗衣店鄧國恩收入 信一封交中環街市林秀收入

信一個為均興隆堂收入 信一交鹂昌鑣阿玉收A 俏一封交義祁隆收入 信一封交成泰收入

信一封交羣玉堂葉銀橋收入 信一 一封交俊隆

∵一同交公訛潘耦務收入 一對变思衒張培啟收入 信一封交温泉興張先生收 信一封交摩羅街驛生利收A 信一封交余 培收入

信一封交小女黃連弟收入 信-封交晋與收入 信一封交行和堂收入

信 抖交勝鮀棧譚家仁收入 信一封交茂昌轉交紅磡羅柏收入 一封交福祥泰陳煇收入 信一封交郭協豐轉交賴南慶收入 倍一封交機加咸街謝鉅收 信一封交寶興棧轉至范芳收入 信封交茂隆高照溢收入 信一封交升利隆內呂茂逵收入 信封交廣與油林盛收 一封交昆益打鐵廠李岐收入 信一封交樓梯街八號葵姐收

倍一封歌賦街四十二號三樓陳六姑收入 信一戶交干諾道İ百二十八號葉奕收 信一封交側魚洶龎師光龐師根 信一封交永益代收轉南朗歐陽文官收 Œ一封交主丹頓街一十七號麥益收入 交蘭桂坊三十八號四樓陳遵延收入 油蔴地第二度竹橋張老二月

一封寶祥記水手館代收張無盡收入 一封交和安雜貨同益内李元臣收入 信一封交庇娌街門牌一十六號鄭旭織收入 信一封交閣麟街逢泰合店收入

信一封交翡茂泰收轉至村張浩祥收入 信二封交友興祥行船館内杜寶收入 一封交寕記二樓王大珍堂收入

信一封交中環街門牌四十三號高門祖母收入 信一封交上環街市日永興隆蔡收入 倍一封交林記番衣轉交陳業收入

封交李義記內白鐵店葉應亨收入 信一封交保壽堂櫫材内黃永堂收入 信一封交梅大人住家蘇州收入 一封交中大街二百二十五號黃禮盛收入 一封聖閣麟街九號三樓李迪發收入 一封交西方出所就二樓何九根收入

B%

166

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

THE

HONGKONG.

E next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of February, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 12th February, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of First General Meeting of

Creditors.

No. 1 of 1962.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No 3 of 1902.

Interim Receiving Order.

Re CICO CHARLES lately trading as C. CHARLES BROS. & Co. at No. 30 Des Vœux Road, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong. Interim Receiving Order dated 14th day of February, 1902.

Petition dated 7th February, 1902. Dated this 15th day of February, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Interim Receiver.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of WIL- LIAM NICHOLLS of 8 Barnard's Inn, London England Gentleman, for Letters Patent for the exclu- sive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improvements in the manufact- ure of incandescing electric lamps.

Re LO TOK SHAN, lately trading as the Wing Hing Wo, at No. 65, (Third floor). Bonham Strand, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, and as Wing Cheung Wo Hing Ki, at No. 190, Yamaster Cho, Yokohama, Japan, as Mer-NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition

chant.

RIDAY, the 21st day of February, 1902,

FRIDAY,

at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, las been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 15th day of February, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order.

No. 2 of 1902.

Ro Lo KIT SHANG lately trading as the WING KAT CHEUNG at No. 11 Wing Wo Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong as

Dealer in Bricks.

Receiving Order dated 3rd day of February,

1902.

Petition dated 1st day of February, 1902.

FRIDAY, the 21st day of February, 1902, at

half past 12 o'clock in the afternoon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement. Dated this 15th day of February, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver.

+

specification and declaration required by the above cited ordinance have been duly filed in the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said WILLIAM NICHOLLS by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter men- tioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Cham-

ber at the Government Offices Victoria Hong- kong on Thursday the 27th day of February 1902 at 11 a.m.

Dated this 13th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs BRADLEY AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Merchants. have on the 13th day of January, 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:- "The figure of a Swiss Guide or Mountaineer standing upon a hill carry- ing a knapsack on his back and holding in his right hand an Alpine stock ". in the name of BRADLEY AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the. Ap- plicants in respect of Condensed Milk in Class

42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of January, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that CHU KWONG

LAN, carrying on business at Nos. 104 and 106, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as To- bacco Merchants have, on the 24th day of Oc- tober, 1901, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

The distinctive device of a stag en- closed in a rhomboidal shaped orna- mented design; above the stag is depict- ed the sun with its rays, above which are the English words "Chu Kwong Lan Trade Mark" and above which are

three Chinese Characters 朱廣蘭

each enclosed in a circle reading Chu Kwong Lan. On one side of the stag are the Chinese Characters and

on the other side of the stag the Chin- ese Characters

reading Kam

Luk Wai Ki meaning in English "Gold- en Stag as Mark" (the above is the front label of the packet in which the Tobacco is packed).

In combination with the above and at the back of the packet in which the Tobacco is packed is depicted the bord- ers of an ornamented design formed in a rhomboidal shape and inside of which are printed columns of Chinese Cha- racters.

In combination with the above and in the inside of the packet in which the Tobacco is packed is a label upon which is also depicted a stag enclosed in a rhom- boidal shaped ornamented design above which is depicted the sun with its rays and above which are the English words

Chu Kwong Lan"; on one side of the stag are printed columns of Chinese Characters and on the other side of the stag are also printed columns of Chin- ese Characters;

in the name of CHU KWONG LAN, who claim to be the proprictors thereof.

The Trade Marks are intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following Goods:-

Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the olonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 4th day of November, 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE WANCHAI WAREHOUSE AND

STORAGE COMPANY LIMITED.

N°

(IN LIQUIDATION.)

OTICE is hereby given that an Extra- ordinary General Meeting of this Com- pany will be held at the Company's Office No. Queen's Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong on Monday the 10th

March 1902 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for the following purposes:-

1. To receive from Messrs. MEYER AND COMPANY the former General Mana- gers of the Company the accounts of the Company from the 1st January 1901 to the 5th December 1901 when the Liquidation commenced and dis- cuss the same.

2. To receive from the Liquidator the accounts of the Company in Liquida- tion from the 5th December 1901 and discuss the same.

3. To determine how a small credit ba- lance shown in the said Liquidation accounts is to be disposed of.

4. To consider and if thought fit pass the subjoined extraordinary resolution namely

"That the books accounts docu- ments and papers of the Company "and of the Liquidator be kept in "the possession of the Liquidator "ntil the 10th March 1907 and "that then such books accounts documents and papers be des- "troyed."

J. G. SCHRÖTER, Liquidator.

4

Hongkong, 6th February 1902.

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE THIRTY-THIRD ORDINARY ANNUAL

THE THIRTY-THRDDORDINARY Company, will be held at the Offices of the Company, Pedder's Street, on Thursday, the 6th day of March, 1902, at 12.30 P.M., to receive a Statement of Accounts to 31st De- cember, 1901, and the Keport of the General Managers, and to elect a Consulting Com-

mittee and Auditors.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 20th instant to the 5th March, both days inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

General Managers. Hongkong Fire Insurance

Company, Limited.

Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 • 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 12.

號二十第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

日五十月正年寅壬 日二十二月二年二百九千一

CONTENTS.

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

100

101

A B C * 283

Confirmation of Ordinances Nos. 22 and 30 of 1901, Free Vaccination at Hospitals,

167

102

Tenders for boots,

184

167

103

Tenders for clothing.....

185

New designs for Coins,

168 104

Tenders for scavenging,

185

Report on the Victoria Gaol, for the year 1901,

169

105

Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund,

for the year 1901,.............

106

Tenders for works,.......... Notices to mariners,

185

186

176

96 Registration of Trade Mark by American Waltham

Watch Co.,.......

Miscellaneous.

177

Registration of Trade Mark by American Waltham

Watch Co.,......

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

187

177

Registration of Trade Mark by China Export Import

and Bank Cie.,

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

190

198

177

　Importation of Dogs Order of the Board of Agriculture,. List of Copyright Works,

178

Notification repeated.

183

Artillery practice,

184

90

Auction sale of land, Barker Road,

186

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 91.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 22 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the Laws relat-

ing to Stamps and Stamp Duty in the Colony of Hongkong.

Ordinance No. 30 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to Buildings.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 92.

　　　　　It is directed by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government that public attention should be drawn to the fact that the disease of Small-pox is prevalent in the Colony of Hongkong, and that all persons can be vaccinated, free of cost, at the Government Civil Hospital, Tung Wah Hospital, Alice Memorial Hospital, and the Nethersole Hospital.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

168

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22nd FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 93.

　　The following Proclamation by His Majesty the King determining new designs for gold and bronze coins, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

EDWARD R. I.

By the KING.

A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS ation to determine in of

HEREAS under section eleven of the Coinage Act, 1870, We have power, with the advice of

Our Privy Council, from time to time by proclamation to determine the design for any coin : And whereas it appears to Us desirable to determine new designs for the gold and bronze coins mentioned in the First Schedule to the Coinage Act, 1870:

　　We, therefore, in pursuance of the said enactment and of all other powers enabling Us in that behalf, do hereby, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, proclaim, direct, and ordain as follows:-

two.

1. The designs for the said gold and bronze coins shall be as follows:

((

GOLD COINS.

(1.) Five-pound Piece.-Every five-pound piece shall have for the obverse impression Our effigy with the inscription, EDWARDUS VII DEI GRA: BRITT: OMN: REX FID: DEF: IND: IMP: and for the reverse the image of Saint George armed, sitting on horse- back, attacking the dragon with a sword and a broken spear upon the ground, and the date of the year, with a graining upon the edge.

(2.) Two-pound Piece.-Every two-pound piece shall have the same obverse and reverse. impression and inscription in all respects as the five-pound piece, with a graining upon the edge..

(3.) Sovereign.-Every sovereign shall have for the obverse impression the aforesaid effigy with the inscription EDWARDUS VII D. G. BRITT: OMN: REX D. IND: IMP: " and

•

for the reverse the same impression in all respects as the five-pound piece, with a graining upon the edge.

(4.) Half-Sovereign. Every half-sovereign shall have the same obverse and reverse impres-

sion and inscription in all respects as the sovereign, with a graining upon the edge.

A

BRONZE COINS.

""

(1.) Penny.-Every penny shall have for the obverse impression Our effigy with the ins- cription, EDWARDUS VII DEI GRA: BRITT: OMN: REX FIR: DEF: IND: IMP : and for the reverse impression the figure of Britannia seated on a rock surrounded by the sea, her right hand holding a shield which rests against the rock, while in her left hand she grasps a trident, and the inscription "ONE PENNY," with the date of the year and a plain edge.

(2.) Half-Penny.-Every half-penny shall have the same obverse impression and inscription as the penny, and for the reverse the figure of Britannia seated as described for the penny, and the inscription "HALF-PENNY," with the date of the year and a plain edge.

(3.) Farthing. Every farthing shall have the same obverse impression and inscription as the penny, and for the reverse the figure of Britannia seated as described for the penny, and the inscription "FARTHING," with the date of the year and a plain edge. 2. This Proclamation shall come into force on the First day of January, Nineteen hundred and

Given at Our Court at St. James's, this Tenth day of December, in the year of our Lord One

thousand nine hundred and one, and in the first year of Our Reign.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

2

→

.:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902. 169

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 94.

The following Report on the Victoria Gaol, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

PRISON DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 24th January, 1902.

　SIR,I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Officer Adminis- tering the Government, the following report on the Victoria Gaol, for the year 1901.

2. The number of prisoners admitted to the Gaol under sentence from the Ordinary Courts was 4,858, besides 182 soldiers and sailors sentenced by Courts Martial. There were 29 persons admitted for debt, and 8 in default of finding security, making a total of 5,077. Of these, 679 were old offenders.

3. The corresponding numbers for the preceding year were respectively as follows:--

Convicted by the Ordinary Courts, Courts Martial,

Debtors,

In default of finding security,

.....5,263

127

30

12

Total, including 702 old offenders,............5,432

The daily average number of prisoners confined in the Gaol was 499, as compared with 486 for the year 1900.

4. There were 334 prisoners convicted from the New Territory during the year, of whom, 25 were sentenced to 2 years and upwards.

There were 180 convicts in the Gaol on the 31st December, 1901, against 141 on the 31st De- cember, 1900, 96 on the 31st December, 1899, and 55 on the 31st December, 1898, showing an increase of 125% during the past 3 years.

the

The military and naval prisoners sentenced by Courts-Martial and admitted to the Gaol during year show an increase of 55% over that of the preceding year, and 93 in excess of, those admitted in 1899. This increase is doubtless owing to the large number of soldiers and sailors serv- ing in North China during the military operations last year.

5. The number of prisoners admitted to the Gaol for offences not of a criminal nature was 2,345, made up as follows:-

Convicted under the Opium Ordinance,

576

""

Market Arms

123

""

10

""

}:

"}

""

19

"}

Vehicles Gambling

55

""

423

""

""

""

Sanitary Bye-Laws,.

153

""

""

Harbour Regulations,

137

99

11

Women and Girls Protection Ordinance,

15

for Drunkenness,

107

>>

"}

""

Trespassing,

24

""

Disorderly conduct,

138

""

""

Vagrancy,

34

under Post Office Ordinance,

8

for Contempt of Court,....

12

19

as Rogue and Vagabond,..

190

19

"

for Mendicancy,

,,

Assault,

7

153

-99

""

""

99

""

99

Obstruction,.. Cutting trees, Fighting,.

62

31

•

87

→

Total......

..2,345

170

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

6. The following table shows the number of prisoners committed to the Gaol without the option of a fine, and in default of payment of fine :-

Year.

Total.

Imprisonment without the option of a Fine.

Imprisonment in default of payment of fine.

Total.

Served the Imprisonment.

Paid full fine.

Paid part fine.

1901

4,369

2,051

2.318

1,226

554

538

P

7. There were 13 deaths (4 by suicide) and 3 executions during the year, and 15 prisoners were released on medical grounds.

8. The sanitary condition of the Gaol was good.

9. There were 2,411 punishments for breaches of prison discipline during the year, being an average of 4.83 per prisoner as compared with 2,344, with an average per prisoner of 4:82, for the preceding year. There were 14 cases in which corporal punishment was awarded during the year, 11 of which were (with the birch) sentenced by the Assistant Superintendent alone, and 3 with the cat'o-nine-tails, sentenced by the same Officer in conjunction with a Justice of the Peace.

10. The industrial employment of prisoners remains the same as last year.

There were 2,513,887 forms printed and issued during the year, and 6,107 books were bound during the same period. The value of the work done in the Printing Department amounted to $22,224.59. Deducting the cost of the paper, etc., used during the year from the net earnings, the net profit amounted to $18,849.15. The total profit on all industrial labour amounted to $24,783.47, as compared with $17,458.34 for the preceding year.

11. All minor repairs to the Gaol have been carried out by prison labour. The new wing men- tioned in the report for 1900 was completed and occupied by long-sentenced prisoners early in the year. The Warders' old quarters, which were altered and fitted up as a hospital during 1899, is not yet available for the sick prisoners, as the new quarters for the staff, which should have been com- pleted in 1900, are still in the hands of the contractor.

12. Owing to the excessive number of prisoners confined in the Gaol during the year, it was frequently necessary to locate 3 prisoners together in small cells constructed for the accommodation of one only; the capacity of each cell being 760 cubic feet. The overcrowded state of the Gaol is somewhat serious, particularly in the hot weather when sickness is prevalent. The building of a larger prison is receiving the attention of the Government.

13. The conduct of the staff has been good.

14. Mr. MAY proceeded to England on leave on the 5th September, 1901, from which date I assumed charge of the Gaol.

15. With the usual returns, I append, for the first time, a report showing expenditure for the staff, and maintenance of prisoners for the year 1901.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

The Honourable

The COLONIAL SECRETARY.

VICTORIA GAOL.

F. J. BADELEY, Acting Superintendent,

Return showing the Expenditure and Income for the Year 1901.

Expenditure.

Amount.

Income.

Amount.

$

C.

Pay and Allowances of Officers, including

uniforms, &c.,

Earnings of prisoners,

$

24,783.47

C.

47,369.05

Paid by Military for subsistence of Military

Rent of quarters for Warders,

1,500.00

prisoners,

2,238.80

Victualling of prisoners,

......

13,600.56

Paid by Naval for subsistence of Naval

Fuel, light, soap and dry earth,

6,796.77

prisoners,

1,418.75

Clothing of prisoners, bedding, furniture, &c.,

3,835.99

Debtors' subsistence,

149.50

Consulate subsistence,

131.00

Waste Food sold,

46.60

Starch,

58.49

Forfeiture,.......

227.09

Actual cost of prisoners' maintenance,

44,048.67

Total,.........

73,102.37

Total,...........

73,102.37

Average Annual Cost per prisoner, $88.27.

•

7

ร

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

(A.)

171

Return of Reports for the talking, idling, short oakum picking, &c., in the years 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, and 1901.

MONTH.

1897. Daily average number in Prison,

1898. Daily average number in Prison,

1899. Daily average number in Prison,

462.

510.

434.

1900. Daily average

1901.

Daily average

number in Prison, | number in Prison,

486.

499.

January,

200

170

60

58

164

February,

161

113

73

97

126

March,

147

165

95

82

127

April,...

154

213

192

73

214

May,

191

223

69

90

224

June,

166

241

134

90

124

July,

142

282

65

138

162

August,

159

331

100

163

166

September,

132

274

121

159

140

.......

October,......

160

227

127

201

162

November,...........................

151

131

158

135

156

December,

140

100

90

127

54

Total,.....

1,903

2,470

1,284

1,413

1,819

(B.)

Return of Offences reported of Prisoners fighting with or assaulting each other, or officers, for the years 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, and 1901.

MONTH.

1897.

Daily average

1898. Daily average

1899. Daily average number in Prison, number in Prison, number in Prison,

462.

510.

434.

1900. Daily average number in Prison, 486.

1901. Daily average number in Prison,

499.

January, February,

March,

April,...

May,

June, July, August, September, October,

November,

4

1

.....

4

2

1

2

4

2

4

1

8

6

9

7

5

December,

135:63347

1639) 00 CO to m −1 LO o

1

4

1

4

7

3

1

2

3

1

3

2

6

1

6

1

7

7

2

1

5

3

Total,..

34

66

45

43

28

January,

February,

March,

April,.

May,

June,

(C.)

Return of Offences of Prisoners having Tobacco, for the years 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, and 1901.

1899.

MONTH.

1897. Daily average number in Prison,

1898. Daily average number in Prison,

462.

510.

Daily average number in Prison, 434.

1900. Daily average

1901. Daily average number in Prison, number in Prisou,

486.

499.

July, August, September, October, November,.... December,

Total,..

1

4346 42 700.00 1-1 pl

134772 --~2

4

3

7

4

9

10

3

6

3

5

7

1

1

K14:122 :~::~

3 1

2

2

1

1

2

2

2

3

1

3

I

4

2

3

30

45

60

19

24

172

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

-(D.)

Abstract of Industrial Labour, Victoria Gaol, for the year 1901.

OAKUM.

Cr.

1901.

To Stock on hand, 1st January,............

236.25

1901.

By Oakum sold during the year,

$2,204.50

Cost of Paper Stuff purchased dur-

ung

the

year,

1,257.54

""

Stock on hand, 31st December,

209.75

Profit,...........

1,010.46

Total,............$

2,504.25

Total,.....

2,504.25

COIR.

1901.

99

To Stock on haud, 1st January,.........$ 982.08

Cost of Material purchased during

1901.

By Matting, &c., sold during the year,. $1,863.42

the year.......

683.06

""

Articles male for Gaol use,

32.84

Profit,......

1,138.27

99

Stock on hand, 31st December,

...

907.15

Total,...... .$

2,803.41

Total,............$

2,803.41

NET-MAKING.

By Nets and Nettings sold and re-

paired,

Stock on hand, 31st December,

1901.

To Stork on hand. Ist January,

18.92

1901.

وو

Cost of Material purchased during

the year,.....

18.08

""

Profit,.

4.58

Tota!,.......

41.38

TAILORING.

Total,......

$

$

$

35.00

6.58

41.58

1901.

To Stock on hand, 1st January,...............

Cost of Material purchased during

197.76

1901.

By Articles sold and repaired,

206.87

the year,...

974.50

99

Work done for Gaol,............

1,350.82

Profit,....

429.10

""

Stock on hand, 31st December, .....

43.67

Total,........ .$ 1,601.36

Total,..........$

1,601.36.

1901.

PRINTING AND BOOK-BINDING.

$ 20.86 1901.

By Printing done for outside,.....

226.80

6,783.35

18,849.15

99

Printing, etc., done for Government,

21,997.79

""

Stock on hand, 31st December,.... 3,428.77

To Stock on hand, 1st January,.....................

Cost of Material and Machinery

purchased during the year,

Profit,.......

Total,..........$ 25,653.36

Total,...$ 25,653.36

!

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

173

Cr.

WASHING.

1901.

To Stock on hand, 1st Jannary,.

Cost of Material purchased during

the year,.

$ 22.29 1901.

1,180.14

£

Profit,...

3,201.93

Total,...... ..$

4,404.36

By Washing done for Prison, Govern-

ment Civil Hospital and Police Officers at 1 cent per piece, .

1,811.30

""

Washing Prisoners' Clothing at 1

cent per piece,

2,540.91

Stock on hand, 31st December,

52.15

Total,............$

4,404.36

RATTAN WORK.

1901.

To stock on hand, 1st January,

$

4.65 1901.

By Articles sold during the year,

$

38.34

55

Cost of Material purchased during

the year,.

30.17

""

Articles made for Gaol use,

13.19

Profit,.....

17.16

"

Stock on hand, 31st December,.

0.45

Total.........

51.98

Total,.....$

51.98

TIN-SMITHING.

1901.

To Stock on hand, 1st January,.

0.86

1901.

By Work done for outside,

$

2.46

"

Cost of Material purchased during

the year,..

34.51

""

Work done for Gaol,.....

109.10

Profit,........

79.02

""

Stock on hand, 31st December, ....)

2.83

Total,...

.$

114.39

Total,............$

114.39

CARPENTERING.

1901.

To Stock on hand, 1st January,

236.46

1901.

Cost of Material purchased during

""

the year,

160.59

39

By Articles sold and repaired during

the year,...

Work done for Gaol,...

$

99

Stock on hand, 31st December,

102.83

205.07 29.15

Profit,....

3.00

Total,...........$

400.05

Total,...$

400.05

1901.

GRASS-MATTING.

To Stock on hand, 1st January,.

$

""

Cost of Material purchased during

the year..

15.41 1901.

31.85

By Matting sold during the

""

""

year, Matting and Mats made for Gaol

during the year,... Stock on hand, 31st December,

5.21

49.62

13.04

Profit,....

20.61

Total,...$

67.87

Total,.......

.$

€7.87

SHOE-MAKING.

1901.

""

To Stock on hand, 1st January,........................... $ Cost of Material purchased during

95.52

1901.

the year,..

976.01

Profit,.......

30.19

Total,........

1,101.72

By Outside work during the year,...... $

""

Gaol work during the

year,

Stock on hand, 31st December,....

71.71

1,008.65 21.36

Total,...... .$

1,101.72

174

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902,

RECAPITULATION.

1901.

Oakum,... Coir,

$1,010.46 1,138 27

1901. By Surplus,

Net-making,

4.58

Tailoring,

429.10

Washing,

Rattan,

Tin-smithing,

Carpentering,

Grass-matting,.

Shoe-making,

....

Printing,

3,201.93

17.16

79.02

3.00

20.61

30.19

18,849.15

Europeans,

Indians,

Total,............$ | 24,783.47

$24,783.47

Total,.......

24,783.47

Table showing the Number of Casualties in the Gaol Staff during the year 1901.

ment.

Establish- Resigned

voluntarily.

Pensioned. Died.

Services dispensed Dismissed.

with.

Total Number of Casualties.

32

1

1

1

2

7

12

50

1

1

I

6

3

12

Return showing the Employment of Prisoners and the Value of their Labour.

Description of Employment.

NON-PRODUCTIVE,-

Crank-labour, shot and stone,-debtors, remands, sick and

under punishment,

IN MANUFACTURES,-

Book-binding,.....

Printing,

Printing, Labourers,

Knitting,

Oakum Picking,

Coir Matting,

Grass Matting,....

Shoe-making,

Tailoring,

Net-making, string-making and ship's fender-making,

IN BUILDING,--

Bricklaying,

Carpentering and Fitting,

Painting,

IN SERVICE OF THE PRISON,-

Laundry, Cooking,

Cleaning,

Hospital Cleaners, White-washing,

Daily Average Number of Prisoners.

Value

Males. Females.

Total.

of Prison Labour.

Total.

201

:

77

18

17

17

39

12

18 201~

...

9

3

25

201

C.

$

c.

17

39

745.60 1,825.20

12

374.40

2

28.60

82

469.04

18

514.80

*

2

17.16

9

308.89

21

900.90

3

42.90

5,227.48

1

1

42.90

8

366.08

1

1

28.60

437.58

39

9

845

27

:

:

...

2

4

43

1,844.70

9

394.20

2

29

829.40

2

57.20

3125.50

482

17

499

$8,790.56

DATE.

,

1901.

FLOGGING RETURN.

Table showing the Number of Strokes awarded in each case.

Average Number of Prisoners

in Gaol.

By Assistant Superin-

tendent only.

By Assistant Supt. and

a Visiting Justice.

By Judge.

•

By Magistrate.

Total.

of Floggings ordered.

Table showing the Number

:

January,

1

February,

March,.....

4

April,

May,

June,

July,

August,

September,

October,

November,

December,

:

4

Y

Prison Offences for which Floggings

were inflicted.

Personal violence to an Officer of the Pri-

son.

Total.

awarded by Prison Authori- Total number of Floggings

ties.

Total number of Floggings

awarded by Courts.

6

10

12

18

20

:.

:

F

3

1

4

1

6

1

6

1

14

I

1

8

00

2

14

4

6

:

...

13

15

2

2

10

5

7

...

6

6

::

:.

:.

1

12

11

25

1

6

10

:

2

6

Personal violence to a

fellow Prisoner.

Repeated refusals to

labour.

Wilfully making a dis-

turbance while punishment.

on

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 102.

175

Total.

Total.

Birch.

Cat. Birch. Cat. Birch. Cat. Birch.

Cat.

1

4

:.

:

:

1

10

14

:

1

1

8

14

6

4

15

7

:..

10

6

C'e

ن

...

FD.

...

:.

...

...

:

...

:.

:.

:

:.

:

:

:.

:

:

:.

:

:.

:

:.

:.

:

...

1

:

:.

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:.

-

:

:

:.

:

4

6

c

10

15

25

...

...

3

4

3

10

1

5

2

8

Totals,.........

11

3

35

65 114

2

4

57

50

114

14

98

·

:

:

I

1

...

2

:

...

4

:

:

:

10

5

176

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 95.

The following Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' PENSION FUND, HONGKONG, 30th January, 1902.

　　SIR, -We have the honour to submit the following report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for the year 1901.

　　The amount to the credit of the Fund on the 31st December last was $109,266.89, including $5,277.73 for interest paid by Government for the past year, as per statement appended.

The average monthly contributions amount now to about $1,500.

　　On the 31st December, 1900, the number of contributors on the books was 318, and on the 31st December, 1901, 382 (being an increase of 64) of whom 182 are bachelors, 190 are married men, and 10 are.widowers.

During the period under review, 86 officers joined the Fund, 8 left, and 6 died.

The total number of children on the books is 299.

There are in the list 17 pensioners, whose pensions aggregate $1,754.86 per annum, as follows:-

Mrs. Beavin,

.$

14.45

Moosdeen,..

63.67

""

Leung Chi Wan,

30.09

Moore,

239.85

"

Chan Tai,

54.85

""

Alarakia,..

....

195.54

""

Chu Tsau,.

81.62

""

""

Wong Yau Hui,

5.12

Chow Hung Shi,

46.53

Lo Lai Shi,.....

113.26

*2

Wildey,

247.63

·

19

Ho Yau Tsoi,

Gutierrez,

Robertson,

187.51

231.28

163.78

""

Cheung Hui Shi,

17.86

Miss Jenny Madar,

30.91

""

Jaliker Madar,

. 30.91

$1,754.86

We have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient servants,

C. McI. MESser,

Chairman.

A. W. BREWIN,

FRANCIS W. CLARK,

E. H. D'AQUINO,

E. CORNEWALL LEWIS,

The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

&c.,

Colonial Secretary, &c.,

&c.

Directors.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902. 177

STATEMENT OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' PENSION FUND

Total up to December, 1901,

During 1901,

Refund of Amounts erroneously levied,

Working Expenses,

Pensions paid,

Half Contributions refunded,

UP TO 31ST DECEMBER, 1901.

Receipts.

Expenditure.

Balance.

$

$

99,780.46

10,987.22

88,793.24

23,135.14

2,661.49

20,473.65

$

122,915.60

13,648.71

109,266.89

During 1901.

Total up to 31st Dec., 1901.

116.33

3,678.00

899.49

3,582.84

1,386.72

4,668.68

308.95

1,719.19

$

2,661.49

13,648.71

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 96.

　　　Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, having places of busi- ness in Boston, in the County of Suffolk, and in Waltham, in the County of Middlesex, State of Massachusetts, U.S.A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registra- tion in this Colony of their Mark No. 5, as applied to timekeeping instruments, watches, and parts of

me in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 97.

　　　Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, having places of busi- ness in Boston, in the County of Suffolk, and in Waltham, in the County of Middlesex, State of Massachusetts, U.S.A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registra- tion in this Colony of their Mark No. 6, as applied to timekeeping instruments, watches, and parts of same in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 98.

　　　Notice is hereby given that, THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE, of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 7, as applied to Lamp, Chimneys in Class 15; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902. 177

STATEMENT OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' PENSION FUND

Total up to December, 1901,

During 1901,

Refund of Amounts erroneously levied,

Working Expenses,

Pensions paid,

Half Contributions refunded,

UP TO 31ST DECEMBER, 1901.

Receipts.

Expenditure.

Balance.

$

$

99,780.46

10,987.22

88,793.24

23,135.14

2,661.49

20,473.65

$

122,915.60

13,648.71

109,266.89

During 1901.

Total up to 31st Dec., 1901.

116.33

3,678.00

899.49

3,582.84

1,386.72

4,668.68

308.95

1,719.19

$

2,661.49

13,648.71

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 96.

　　　Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, having places of busi- ness in Boston, in the County of Suffolk, and in Waltham, in the County of Middlesex, State of Massachusetts, U.S.A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registra- tion in this Colony of their Mark No. 5, as applied to timekeeping instruments, watches, and parts of

me in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 97.

　　　Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, having places of busi- ness in Boston, in the County of Suffolk, and in Waltham, in the County of Middlesex, State of Massachusetts, U.S.A., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registra- tion in this Colony of their Mark No. 6, as applied to timekeeping instruments, watches, and parts of same in Class 10; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 98.

　　　Notice is hereby given that, THE CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE, of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 7, as applied to Lamp, Chimneys in Class 15; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

:

178

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 99.

The following Importation of Dogs Order made by the Board of Agriculture and a Memorandum thereon are published for general information.

By Cominand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

(6396.)

ORDER OF THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

(DATED 12TH DECEMBER 1901.)

IMPORTATION OF DOGS ORDER OF 1901.

The Board of Agriculture, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in them vested under the Diseases of Animals Acts, 1894 and 1896, and of every other power enabling them in this behalf, do order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows :

Restriction on Importation of Dogs.

1. An imported dog, that is to say, a dog brought to Great Britain from any other country, except Ireland, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, shall not be landed in Great Britain unless its landing is authorized by a licence of the Board previously obtained, and when landed it shall be subject to the provisions of this Order, and to the conditions inserted in any licence authorizing its landing.

Detention and Isolation of Imported Dogs.

　　　　2.--(1.) An imported dog shall, for a period of six calendar months after its landing, be detained and isolated at the expense of its owner upon premises in the occupation, or under the control, of a veterinary surgeon, which shall have been previously approved in writing by the Board for that pur- pose, and such premises are in this Order referred to as the "place of detention."

　　　　(2.) During the said period the dog shall not be moved from the place of detention except to another place of detention or to a vessel for exportation, and in either case only with a licence of the Board authorizing such movement.

(3.) This Article shall not apply to (a) an imported dog which is shown to the satisfaction of the Board to be a bonâ fide performing dog; or (b) to an imported dog which is intended to be exported from Great Britain within forty-eight hours after its landing; but every such dog shall be subject to the other Articles of this Order.

(4.) This Article shall come into operation on the fifteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and two.

Conditions of Licence.

3. The Board may insert in any licence granted by them under this Order authorizing the land- ing of an imported dog such conditions as they think necessary or desirable for the following purposes: (i.) for prescribing and regulating the detention and isolation of the dog so far as the same is

not prescribed and regulated by this Order;

(ii.) for prescribing the person by whom and the premises on which the dog shall be detained

and isolated;

(iii.) for regulating the movement of the dog to the place of detention, or vessel for exportation, and for prohibiting or regulating its movement during a period of six calendar months after its landing, or until its exportation, as the case may be;

(iv.) for prescribing the confinement of the dog in a suitable hamper, crate, box, or other recept-

acle during the movement of the dog by railway, or along a highway or thoroughfare ; (v.) for prescribing the mode of isolation of the dog;

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902. 179

(vi.) for prescribing the muzzling of the dog;

(vii.) for prescribing the notice to be given of the death or loss of the dog, or of any matter arising in connection with the movement, detention, or isolation of the dog and the persons by whom and to whom the notice is to be given; and

(viii.) for prescribing the production of a licence for inspection by an officer of the Board, or con-

stable, or officer of Customs.

Notice of Detention in case of Illegal Landing.

　　4.-(1.) Where an imported dog has been landed in contravention of this Order or of any Order hereby revoked, the Board, or an Inspector of the Board, may give notice to the owner or person in charge of the dog requiring that, within a time specified in such notice, the dog shall be moved (a) to a vessel for exportation, or (b) to a place of detention for the purpose of detention and isolation in accordance with the provisions of such notice.

　　(2.) Such provisions may be inserted in the notice as the Board may think necessary or desirable for any of the purposes mentioned in the preceding Article.

　　(3.) A notice under this Article may, subject to any instructions issued by the Board, be given by an Inspector of the Local Authority.

　　(4.) If the owner or person in charge of the dog, after receipt of such notice, fails to move the dog as required by the notice, he shall be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act of 1894.

Withdrawal of Licence in cases of Default.

　　5.-(1.) If the owner or person in charge of an imported dog is convicted of an offence under this Order in relation to the dog, the Board, or an Inspector of the Board, may give notice to such owner or person in charge, requiring him to move the dog to a vessel for exportation within a time specified in such notice.

　　(2.) If the owner or person in charge of the dog after receipt of such notice, fails to move the dog as required by the notice, he shall be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act of 1894.

Re-landing prohibited of Imported Dogs moved to Vessels for Exportation.

　　6. An imported dog which has been moved to a vessel for exportation in accordance with a licence or notice under this Order shall not be relanded in Great Britain without a licence of the Board autho rizing such landing.

Seizure of Dogs in case of Default.

　　7.-(1.) If an imported dog is not detained and isolated as required by this Order or by the Con- ditions or provisions of any licence or notice thereunder, an Inspector of the Board may seize the dog and thereupon the Board shall detain and isolate it at the place of detention specified in the licence or notice, or any other place of detention selected by them in accordance with the requirements of this Order or the said conditions or provisions.

　　(2.) If the owner of the dog does not, within ten days after the expiration of the period of deten- tion specified in this Order or in the licence or notice, claim the said dog from the Board and pay to them their expenses of detaining and isolating the dog, the Board may destroy or otherwise dispose of the dog as they think expedient.

Proceedings under Customs Acts for Unlawful Landing.

8.-(1.) If any person lands or attempts to land a dog in contravention of this Order, he shall be liable, under and according to the Customs Acts, to the penalties imposed on persons importing or attempting to import goods the importation whereof is prohibited by or under the Customs Acts, without prejudice to any proceedings against him under the Act of 1894 for an offence against that

Act.

　　(2.) The dog in respect whereof the offence is committed shall be forfeited under and according to the Customs Acts in like manner as goods the importation whereof is prohibited by or under the Customs Acts.

Detention of Dogs on Vessels in Port.

　　9. (1.) Every dog to which this Article applies shall at all times while on board a vessel in any port in Great Britain be

(a) secured to some part of the vessel by a collar and chain and muzzled with a wire cage muzzle so constructed as to render it impossible for such dog while wearing the same to bite any per- son of animal, but not so as to prevent such dog from breathing freely or lapping water; or

•

180

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

(b) confined in an enclosed part of the vessel from which the dog cannot escape.

　　　　(2.) If any dog to which this Article applies shall die, or be lost from a vessel, in any port in Great Britain, the person in charge of the dog shall forthwith give notice of such death or loss to the Board.

　　　　(3.) The provisions of this Article shall apply to every imported dog which is not accompanied by a licence issued by the Board authorizing the landing of such dog in Great Britain.

Extension of certain Sections of Diseases of Animals Act, 1894.

10. Dogs shall be animals, and rabies shall be a disease, for the purposes of the following sections of the Act of 1894 (namely )-

Section forty-three (powers of police); Section forty-four (powers of inspectors); Sect on fifty-six (unlawful landing);

and also for the purpose of all other sections of the said Act containing provisions relative to or con- sequent on the provisions of those sections and this Order, including such sections as relate to offences and legal proceedings.

Local Authority to enforce Order.

　　　　11. The provisions of this Order, except where it is otherwise provided, shall be executed and enforced by the Local Authority.

Offences.

　　　　12.-1.) If a dog is landed in contravention of this Order, the owner and the charterer and the master of the vessel from which it is landed, and the owner of the dog, and the person for the time. being in charge thereof, and the person causing, directing, or permitting the landing, and the person landing the same, and the consignee or other person receiving or keeping it knowing it to have been landed in contravention as aforesaid, shall, each according to and in respect of his own acts and defaults, be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act of 1894.

(2.) If a dog is moved in contravention of this Order, or of the conditions or provisions of a licence or notice thereunder, the owner of the dog, and the person for the time being in charge thereof, and the person causing, directing, or permitting the movement, and the person moving the dog, and the consignee or other person receiving or keeping it knowing it to have been moved in contravention as aforesaid, and the occupier of the place from which the dog is moved, shall, each according to and in respect of his own acts and defaults, be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act of 1894.

(3.) If a dog is not kept isolated as required by this Order, or by the conditions or provisions of a licence or notice thereunder, the owner of the dog, and the person for the time being in charge thereof, and the occupier of the place where such dog is detaine, and the person failing or neglecting to isolate the dog, shall, each according to and in respect of his own acts, defaults or omissions, be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act of 1894.

(4.) If a dog is not secured, muzzled, or confined as required by this Order, or by the conditions or provisions of a licence or notice thereunder, the owner of the dog, and the person for the time being in charge thereof, and the master of any vessel on board which the dog is or has been carried to Great Britain, shall, each according to and in respect of his own acts and defaults, be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act of 1894.

　　　　(5.) If a person with a view to unlawfully evade or defeat the operation of this Order, or of the conditions or provisions of a licence or notice thereunder, allows a dog to stray, he shall be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act of 1894.

(6.) If the owner or person in charge of a dog fails to give, produce, or do any notice, licence, or thing which by this Order, or by the conditions or provisions of a licence or notice thereunder, he is required to give, produce, or do, he shall be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act of 1894.

Revocation of Orders.

13.-(1.) The Orders described in the Schedule to this Order are hereby from and after the com- mencement of this Order revoked: Provided that such revocation shall not invalidate or make unlaw- ful anything done under any Order hereby revoked, or affect any licence or authority granted, or any right, title, obligation, or liability accrued thereunder before the commencement of this Order, or in- terfere with the institution or prosecution of any proceeding in respect of any offence committed against, or any penalty incurred under, any Order hereby revoked before the commencement of this Order.

ว

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE,

181

2ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

(2.) A licence granted under any Order hereby revoked shall, from and after the commencement of this Order, have effect as if it had been granted under this Order, and may be enforced accordingly.

Interpretation.

14. In this Order, unless the context otherwise requires,

"The Board" means the Board of Agriculture:

"The Act of 1894" means the Diseases Act, 1894:

"Master" includes a person having the charge or command of a vessel : Other terms have the same meaning as in the Act of 1894.

Extent.

15. Except where otherwise expressed this Order extends to Great Britain.

Commencement.

16. This Order (except Article 2 thereof) shall come into operation on the first day of January, one thousand nine hundred and two.

Short Title.

17. This Order may be cited as the Importation of Dogs Order of 1901.

In witness whereof the Board of Agriculture have hereunto set their Official Seal this twelfth

day of December, one thousand nine hundred and one.

SCHEDULE.

Orders Revoked.

LS

No.

Date.

Short Title.

1897.

5611

7 May....

The Importation of Dogs Order of 1897,

1898.

5810

14th June

1900.

6194

5 December

The Importation of Dogs (Amendment) Order of 1898.

The Importation of Dogs (Amendment) Order of 1900.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

IMPORTATION OF DOGS ORDER OF 1901.

T. H. ELLIOT, Secretary.

The Board of Agriculture desire to draw the attention of Local Authorities and of the public generally to the provisions of this Order, which regulates the landing in Great Britain of dogs brought from any country except Ireland, the Channel Islands, or the Isle of Man.

This Order, which consolidates and amends the Importation of Dogs Order of 1897 and the Orders amending it, takes effect from the 1st of January, 1902, except as to Article 2 which is par- ticularly referred to hereafter. It will be observed that no imported dog is allowed to be landed in Great Britain without a licence of the Board of Agriculture obtained previous to landing.

Until the 15th March next, the landing of dogs will be authorized under substantially the same conditions as to detention and isolation as have hitherto obtained. After the 15th March the landing of dogs will be subject to Article 2 of the Order, which expressly provides that every imported dog must be detained and isolated at the expense of its owner upon premises in the occupation or under the control of a veterinary surgeon, which shall have been previously approved in writing by the Board for that purpose, for a period of six calendar months, during which period the dog may not be moved from the place of detention except as provided in that Article. This Article does not apply in

182 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

the case of an imported dog which is intended to be exported from Great Britain within forty-eight hours, or of a performing dog, with regard to the detention and isolation of which special conditions will be imposed by the Licence authorizing its landing.

CONDITIONS OF LICENCES.

　　　The Board may insert in any Licence granted by them authorizing the landing of an imported dog, such further conditions as they think necessary or desirable for prescribing and regulating the detention and isolation of the dog, upon the place of detention authorized in the Licence, or for any of the purposes set forth in Article 3 of the Order.

　　　Every dog which is brought to Great Britain from any other country except Ireland, the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man, and which is not accompanied by a Licence issued by the Board of Agri- culture authorizing the landing of the dog in Great Britain must at all times while on board a vessel in a port in Great Britain be (a) secured to some part of the vessel by a collar and chain and muzzled with a wire cage muzzle so constructed as to render it impossible for such dog while wear- ing the same to bite any person or animal, but not so as to prevent such dog from breathing freely or lapping water; or (b) confined in an enclosed part of the vessel from which the dog cannot escape. And if any such dog die, or be lost from such a vessel, the person in charge of the dog is required. forthwith to give notice of such death or loss to the Board.

　　　The Memorandum A 160/A as to the Importation of Dogs into Great Britain from abroad, dated: the 8th August 1900, will cease to have effect when Article 2 of this Order comes into operation.

　　　In order that as little inconvenience as possible may be caused in the enforcement of the Order, the Board trust that local authorities will assist them by taking steps to make its contents known as widely as possible in their districts.

4, WHITEHALL PLACE,

LONDON, S. W.,

12th December, 1901.

T. H. ELLIOTT, Secretary.

DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACTS 1894 AND 1896.

IMPORTATION OF DOGS INTO GREAT BRITAIN.

　　　On and after the 1st day of January, 1902, the landing in Great Britain of dogs from abroad. will only be permitted subject to the provisions of the Importation of Dogs Order of 1901, which in effect requires that after the 15th of March next every imported dog shall be detained and isolated at the expense of its owner upon premises in the occupation or under the control of a Veterinary Surgeon for a period of six calendar months from the date of landing.

Until the 15th of March next dogs will be allowed to land upon conditions substantially the

same as at present.

　　　The disease of Rabies having ceased to exist both in Great Britain and in Ireland, it has become of the utmost importance that the most effective steps should be taken to prevent its re-introduction from abroad, and the Board have felt it incumbent upon them, in the interests of dog owners in this country, to amend their regulations in the manner above described and to warn persons who may propose to travel that after the above mentioned date the isolation and detention of dogs on the pri- vate premises of their owners can no longer be sanctioned.

　　　By the Dogs (Landing from Ireland) Revocation Order of 1901, the restrictions on the movement. of dogs between Ireland and Great Britain have been removed.

T. H. ELLIOTT, Secretary.

Board of AGRICULTURE,

4, WHITEHALL PLACE,

LONDON, S.W.,

December, 1901.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 100.

183

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 952 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Richard Garnett

Lionel Langton.............

James Prior

Maxwell Gray

H. B. Irving....

Arthur Hassall

Selma Lagestöf

Manin Bowles

May Bateman

Hamlin Garland

२

*

Birds of a Feather

China and the Allies

Cook's Decameron, The....................

Darlingtons, The

Daughter of the Veldt, A

Drone and a Dreamer, 4

Essays of an Ex-Librarian

Eternal City, The

Eternal Conflict, The.....

Fall of Lord Paddockslea, The.........

Forest Folk.....

Four-Leaved Clover

French and English Word Book, The ................

French Criminals of the Nineteenth Cen-

tury, Studies of

French People, The

From a Swedish Homestead.

Gillette's Marriage.....

Glow-worm, The

Her Mountain Lover

Edward G. Fairholme

A. Henry Savage Landor

Mrs. W. G. Waters

E. E. Peake

Basil Maruan

Nelson Lloyd

Hall Caine

(Benjamin Swift).

Edward G. Fairholme

A. Henry Savage Landor

Mrs. W. G. Waters

E. E. Peake

26 March, 1943.

1 April, 1943.

29 May,

1943.

5 June,

1943.

29 Oct.,

1942.

Basil Marnan

10 May,

1943.

Nelson Lloyd

29 July,

1943.

Richard Garnett

7 Oct.,

1943.

Hall Caine

10 Jan.,

1943.

William Romaine Paterson

William Romaine Paterson... 23 April,

1943.

Lionel Langton....

15 Nov..

1943.

James Prior

15 May,

1943.

Maxwell Gray

21 May,

1943.

H. Edgren and P. H. Burnet. Wm. Heinemann

15 June,

1943.

H. B. Irving..

16 April,

1943.

Wm. Heinemann

Selma Lagestöf

Manin Bowles

May Bateman

29 Nov.,

1943.

15 Oct.,

1943.

15 Oct.,

1943.

Hamlin Garland

3 April, 1943.

Hidden Model, The

His Excellency the Governor

Frances Forbes-Robertson

Frances Forbes-Robertson

15 May,

1943.

R. Marshall

R. Marshall

13 May,

1943 ..

Hypolympia, or the Gods in the Islands... Edmund Gosse......

Edmund Gosse

25 Oct.,

1943.

Inheritors, The

J. Conrad and F. M. Hueffer.

J. Conrad and F. M. Hueffer. 23 May,

1943.

Jack Raymond

Mrs. E. L. Voynich..

Mrs. E. L. Voynich..

23 April,

1943.

Joseph Khassan, Half-Caste......

Kvinnomakt

A. J. Dawson

A. J. Dawson

7 Oct.,

1943.

Gustav of Geizerstam

Gustav of Geizerstam

5 Nov.,

1943.

Last of the Masai, The ....

S. L. Hinde and H. Hinde ... S. L. Hinde and H. Hinde ... 19 Sept.,

1943.

Lion's Brood, The

Love and His Mask

Duffield Osborne

Duffield Osborne

29 April,

1943.

Ménie M. Dowie

Ménie M. Dowie

22 July,

1943.

Luck of the Vails, The...........

E. F. Benson

E. F. Benson

18 June,

1943..

,

184

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22nd FEBRUARY, 1902.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Play.

Monte Carlo Anecdotes and Systems of V. B.

New South Africa, The...................

Right of Way, The

V. B.

15 Nov.,

1943.

W. Bleloch

W. Bleloch

20 May,

1943.

Sawdust

Sir Henry Raeburn

Spindle and Plough

Sisters Carrie

Sons of the Sword

Some Women I have Known

Soul of a Cat, The..............

Spanish People-Their Origin, Growth, Martin A. S. Hume..............

and Influence; The.

Studies of French Criminals of the Nine- H. B. Irving........

teenth Century.

Tangled Trinities

Wm. Heinemann

Gilbert Parker

Dorothea Gerard

Sir Walter Armstrong and

R. A. M. Stevenson. Theodore Dreiser

Wm. Heinemann

Gilbert Parker

21 Dec.,

1942.

Dorothea Gerard

12 Oct.,

1942.

12 Nov.,

1943.

Theodore Dreiser

21 Nov.,

1942.

Margaret L. Woods

Margaret L. Woods

13 Nov.,

1943.

Maarten Maartens

Maarten Maartens

29 Oct.,

1941.

M. Benson....

M. Benson....

7 Oct.,

1943.

25 Sept.,

1943.

Mrs. H. Dudeney.

Mrs. H. Dudeney

1 Nov.,

1943.

H. B. Irving....

16 April,

1943.

Daniel Woodroffe..

Travels in Western Australia

May Vivienne

Daniel Woodroffe..

May Vivienne

1 April,

1943.

16 May,

1943.

Vanished Arcadia, A...............

R. B. Cunningham-Graham... R. B. Cunningham-Graham... 20 Sept.,

Richard O. Prowse

1943.

Richard O. Prowse

19 April,

1943.

Voysey

While Charlie was Away

Mrs. Poultney Bigelow

Mrs. Poultney Bigelow

29 Aug.,

1943.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 101.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will take place from Wong-nei-Cheong Gap Battery on the 27th instant, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., in a direction towards Deep Water Bay, to targets in line with west of Middle Island

By Compand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 102.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 5th March, 1902, for the supply of the undermentioned Boots for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :---

More or less

27 l'airs of Boots for Inspectors. 34

Do. for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters.

77

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield.' Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any *tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

,

184

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22nd FEBRUARY, 1902.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

Play.

Monte Carlo Anecdotes and Systems of V. B.

New South Africa, The...................

Right of Way, The

V. B.

15 Nov.,

1943.

W. Bleloch

W. Bleloch

20 May,

1943.

Sawdust

Sir Henry Raeburn

Spindle and Plough

Sisters Carrie

Sons of the Sword

Some Women I have Known

Soul of a Cat, The..............

Spanish People-Their Origin, Growth, Martin A. S. Hume..............

and Influence; The.

Studies of French Criminals of the Nine- H. B. Irving........

teenth Century.

Tangled Trinities

Wm. Heinemann

Gilbert Parker

Dorothea Gerard

Sir Walter Armstrong and

R. A. M. Stevenson. Theodore Dreiser

Wm. Heinemann

Gilbert Parker

21 Dec.,

1942.

Dorothea Gerard

12 Oct.,

1942.

12 Nov.,

1943.

Theodore Dreiser

21 Nov.,

1942.

Margaret L. Woods

Margaret L. Woods

13 Nov.,

1943.

Maarten Maartens

Maarten Maartens

29 Oct.,

1941.

M. Benson....

M. Benson....

7 Oct.,

1943.

25 Sept.,

1943.

Mrs. H. Dudeney.

Mrs. H. Dudeney

1 Nov.,

1943.

H. B. Irving....

16 April,

1943.

Daniel Woodroffe..

Travels in Western Australia

May Vivienne

Daniel Woodroffe..

May Vivienne

1 April,

1943.

16 May,

1943.

Vanished Arcadia, A...............

R. B. Cunningham-Graham... R. B. Cunningham-Graham... 20 Sept.,

Richard O. Prowse

1943.

Richard O. Prowse

19 April,

1943.

Voysey

While Charlie was Away

Mrs. Poultney Bigelow

Mrs. Poultney Bigelow

29 Aug.,

1943.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 101.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will take place from Wong-nei-Cheong Gap Battery on the 27th instant, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., in a direction towards Deep Water Bay, to targets in line with west of Middle Island

By Compand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 102.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 5th March, 1902, for the supply of the undermentioned Boots for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :---

More or less

27 l'airs of Boots for Inspectors. 34

Do. for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters.

77

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield.' Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any *tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902. 185

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 103.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 5th March, 1902, for the supply of the undermentioned Summer Clothing for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :---

More or less

(72 Suits White Uniform for Inspectors.

38 Suits Khaki or White Drill for Foremen and Overseers. 18 Helmets and Puggaries for Foremen and Overseers. 15 Oiled Rain Coats for Inspectors.

10

Do.

for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 104.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 6th March, 1902, for the general scavenging of the following Villages, namely:

1. Kowloon City, and the villages of Sai Tan, Tung Tau, Hok Lo-Tsun, Sha-Po, &c. 2. Aberdeen and Aplichau.

　For specifications, period of contracts and full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board. Beaconsfield."

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 105.

　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 11th March, 1902, for the laying of a 12-inch cast iron water main from the Pumping Station at Yaumati to the neighbourhood of the 4-mile" stone on the Tai Pó Road, and the construction of intakes and other contingent works.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply to Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

　The site may be inspected on Monday, the 3rd March, leaving the Pumping Station at Yaumati, at 3 p.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

186

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 106.

The following is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st February, 1902.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 2 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST--ARMEGHON.

In continuation of this office Notice to Mariners No. 46 of 21st June 1901, it is further notified that the light at Ar- meghon will be extinguished from and after the 1st February 1902 for a period of three months and a Dioptric 3rd Order Group Flashing White Light giving three flashes every 10 seconds, visible 15 miles, will be exhibited on 1st May 1902, instead of on 1st April 1902. The arc of illumination is from N. E. through W. to S. E.-bearings are magnetic and from

seaward.

　　　　　During the interval, a temporary fixed white light will be shown from the roof of light-keeper's quarters visible 12 miles in all directions seaward.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 20th January, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 3 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-MADRAS PRESIDENCY.

VAKALAPUDI Light.

With reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 48 of 26th June 1901, it is hereby notified that a Dioptric Group Flashing White Light giving three flashes every 10 seconds has been exhibited at Vakalapudi from the 15th January 1902,

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.İ.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

1901.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 20th January, 1902.

Gorernment of China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 371.

CHINA SEA.

YANGTZE RIVER-HANKOW DISTRICT.

HAVOC ROCKS BEACON LIGHT ESTABLISHED.

Notice is hereby given that the Havoc Rocks Beacon Light was exhibited for the first time on the 15th December-

The illuminating apparatus is Dioptric, of the Sixth Order, showing a fixed white light.

The Beacon is placed on the blunt point on the right bank of the river, immediately above the Havoc Rocks.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

W. FERD. TYLER,

Deputy Coast Inspector.

SHANGHAI, 11th February, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 90.

　　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Barker Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices. of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-

Rural Building Lot No. 111.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 157 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Address.

: Letters.

CO

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 22nd February, 1902.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters,

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

ร่

Atkinson, J. J. Art, Hon. Al-

bert von Arxer, Fuan

Ah Fook

Allaraki. Sate

Alexander, M. R.

Adamsen, Mrs. {

Hans

Ah Pooi

拳

1

Mrs. 1

Ferro, G. P. del

Chatterton, Chas.

Wirth, F. N.

Allahditta Khan

1

Capt., Ching

Fanshawe, L.. A.

Abdul Hasan

1

Carboni, Mrs. F.

1

Françaid, E. L.

Abversing, Mr.

Conry, Mrs.

Fester, Rev. T. M.

Adamson, S.

Anderson, W. A.

::

Forest, Miss A.

Forrest, Miss L.

Anderson, Mrs.

1

Foye, Mrs. A. L.

A. J.

1

Flurscheim, B.

Clark, Miss A.

Cochsedge, J. H. Conscience, Chr. 1 Cory, A. E.

Candler, Thomas Claxon, Mr.

2 Chuvartz, Miss A.

Chapman

Cooper, Miss A. B

1 pc. Concepcion, D. V.

1 pc. Cowper, Miss L.

Carvalho, J. de

Cartledge, W.

Fairy,

William

Feluz, F. de la Fesler, J. S.

Fenton, C.

Finleyson, Mrs.

Fisher, H. W.

Falkiner, Dr. A. C. 11 Fitzgerald, T. J.

Hunt, L. S. J. Hunt, Arthur Hurst, J. H.

Haneny, Mon. Hunt, L. T. J. Harris. I. D. Harbord, H. G. Hibbard. B. J.

Hilbert, F. H.

3

Loveland, J. L. Leonard, M. Loff, P. H. pc. Lewis, C. M.

Lewis, Miss F. Lillie, J. J. Lean, J. S. Lewis, A. R. Lenoel, Mon. Longstreet, G. Lillie, Monsieur

Mancini, Mrs. Meresty, J.

1

Hobbs, Wm.

1

Hohner, M.

Hunt, C. B.

Harvate, Fred.

1

Hasber, C.

11 pc.

Hurst, J. H.

7

Mak, G. E.

Anelina, Miss L.

1

Calder, Capt. A. S.

2 pc

Foy, Francis

Imenpal, S. A.

Apice, G. D.

1

'rowl. A. L.

1

Inglis, Miss

Alfred, Mis.

1

Closs, A.

Griffin, A. E.

Isufbhai, Mutta

Marle, Amigo

Andersen, K.

1

1

pc.

Abdul Hassan

Allix. Maurice

...

1

Inkwell, C. W.

Irving, E. A.

Addries, M.

Brown, Rev. A, J. Bruce, Mrs.

Buno, Col. Pelham Brutter, R. H.

Baker, Mrs. N.

Benson, F. Burke, F. C.

Baraez, E. G.

　　　Baner, Henry Botsch, K. Rishen Singh Bauina. E. E. Bougnot, E. Burrow, B. F. Browning, S. J. Brandt & Co. Blochuys, Vic. Bruce, A. M. Browne, F. W. Brand, 8. Brown, Geo. W. Braithwaite. Geo. Brown, Miss K. Bennett, Mrs. 1. I

Bell, Jack

Bishop, W. C. *Bernard, F.

Bishan Singh

Bela Singh

Babonneau, M.

Baboo C. Malai

Black, G.

Brown & Co.,

1

Mes-rs.

Burden, W. G.

Bond, Mr.

Brumham, W.

Bailey, Miss F. Buford, Mrs. M. B.

　　　Brougham, E. F. Bresson, C. Belisle, L. J. Bell, Miss M. C. Brown, Thomas

Boake, A.

Benett, I. V.

Buruside, J.

2

Borne

Black, Wm.

Beach, Miss E.

Bellef, L. P.

Baum, R.

Bulter. J. J.

Bunnell, Max. M.

Bishop & Co., F.

1

Bruce, Miss K.

1

Brownlow, E. 0.

Carter, Miss

　　　Catz, V. Leon Coad, Miss E. Colbor, Miss Corles, Mrs M. Centeno,

Leonardo Cuffage, Capt.

W. A. Cusker, P. J. Callado, J. Cowdin, J. R.

Chrisholm, J. T.

Costa. Dna. A. |

C. S. da Charmatz, Adolf Cayford, William Catherinae, M. D. Cutmann, Rev. C. Chiu Chong Quie Conry. Mrs.

Cottell, Major

A. B.

Chang, J.

Cook & Co., L. F.

Cvrane. Jean Clark, A. Cooper, A. Conley, Miss M.

1 pc. Crossby, F.

Crawford, G. Churchill, A. D.

1 pc. Cherry, W.

Guy, Rev. P. J. Goolan, H. 1. M.

1 pc. Gool, J. Van Der 1 pc. Groot, A. de

Gregor, J.

Guiguard, Theo. Glover, Mrs.

Gubbay, Nahəm

Graham, M. J.

Gilbert, Miss S.

1

Gray, Miss

1

Graham, W. L.

Gassies, I.

pe

Golla Mahomel

pe

Grey. F.

Chester. Mr. Carlington, G.T.S. Coyle, Mrs.

Dent, Crs. F. Dodd: Capt.

Chas. Henry Dilworth, Mrs.

Aron

Duncan, J. or l'. Duncan, Miss Dripdale, Miss

Dalton, H. F.

Dawson. J. F.

Dionicio. Leoncio

Dunn. F. I.

Downes, B. Durant. Mrs. H. Dillon James Daniels. W. Davis, Sr. Dn. L. Durstine, R. S. Drayton, J. C.

Davies, G.

Dav. R.

Dethleffsen, H.

Gusidan, Mrs. M. Garcia, Francisco Graham, Esq. GrindlayGroom i

& Co. Goutier, K. K.

Godwin. Mr. & Mrs.

Gaffoor Khan

Grickus, M.

Gomes, C.

Itosojekts, Mr. Inretig, Lina Ingram, S. A. Issaac, J.

Jones & Co., L. Jeremia, M. Jellett, R. P. Johnson, Mr. R. Japanese and

Fancy Goods Judah, J. S. Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M. Johnstone, W. Joseph, E. D. Jay Singh Jones, W. Jumbo Jova, Jon

Mora Saria Au-

gadhia

Mason, C. M. Miss

Mattiesen, Emil

Mitchell, W. T.

Meyrick, W.

Malcolm, Dr. F. B.

pc. Micuamar, A. E.

McQuillan. C.

:

Mohamed. Ishag Macfir, A. L.

Muller, Madame S. Malcolm, A. MacLean, A. M.

pe McOsborne, W.

Marlatt, C. L. Marsh. R. McAlister & Co.

1

1 pc..

pc.

Macarthy, Mr.

pc.

Ι

1 pc..

Mongal Singh Mingle Singh McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred. Morton. R. Mautani, T. Marker, D.

pe. MeAuthur, Mrs. Matsuo, L.

1 pc.

Jourett, G. E.

Guillanine, A.

pc

John F. Brigg

& Sons

1

Goedkoop, Ph. II.

Gwueldy, J. R.

Johnstone, R. N.

Grothe, A.

1 Jesus. J. M. de

Joseph, A.

10

pc.

Gwan, T.

Gomes, F. Gibson, Miss

Hunt, W. E. Hykes, Arthur Hoffman, W. Haladay &Co. Wm Harvey, E. G. Holsche, F. Hutchison, A. Hillman, F.

Jones, W. R.

pc Johnstone, R. H.

Jaggoo Joseph, S.

1 Kanji Suna

Hoffmann, A.

pc.

Henriques

}

Hockew, Dr.

Hock, C. F.

}

Hsu, ('. T.

Hogg, Mrs.

Dubosq, P.

Hood. R. H.

Dickson, R. C.

1

Harris. Mrs. J. B.

2

Delmar, Dr. E.

Dallas. H.

Digiovanni, Capt.

Kingston, I. W. Kerr, William Kubota, Miss S. Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. H. Kumamoto, J.

Keltlarn, H. C. Kalin, Paul

Kiemer, Miss E. L.

Krell, Mrs. N.

Kinghorn, H.

Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R. P. Michels, W. J. Mills. A. T. Murphy, Capt.

D. I.

}

MacDonald. D. S.

Moore, J. H. Max, Schreuk Murphy, Miss A. Mac Donald, Geo. MacCarthy,

apt. F. D. Mahomed, H. R. Muller, F. H. H. McPherson, W. McMillan, Alex. Manalo, Mamerto Montagne, Mrs. E. Morgan, Mrs. T. pe Maxwell

pc

1

1

1 Itel.

1

1

McMillan, The

1

Morrisey, Miss

1

1

MacGregor, L. N. Mathieson, Alex.

Hare, Mrs. R. Heyden. R. V. D. Harms, C. H. J.

Kennedy, F. H. K. S. L.

21 pc. Keoning, J.

1

Kaerger, H.

Hernwarte, B. Hymiow. Mr.

1 pc.

1

...

Herman, J.

Harper. John

Hanson. T. G.

Duff, A.

Delebeque,

Mad. J.

Einstein. Joseph

pe Earle, J. C.

Ewing. Tsau Earle. J. W. Earnshaw, M. EasternGeneral Į

Agency. Ellis, Vivian Edwards, W. J.

:

Farria, Miss B.

L. de

Finch, R.

Fraser. Mrs.

Frey, Fritz

Francke. G. Fuster, Capt. W. L.

Faca, Juan

Farrell, N. A.

1

Francisco, Signor

Holliday, Mrs. H. Hill, H. M.

Henderson. J. G.

Holmes. Dollie

Hummington. W.

Horne, N. G. van

Hayeland, P.

Herné, Pierre

1

Holliday, Mrs.

Houghton. Mrs.

Howard, William

Higsen, M.

Hoffmann, G. M. Halbrooks, Alex. Hobson, R. P. Hopkins, Miss, I. Henderson, F. G. Hunt, F. J.

1

1

Langham, W. Lambert, I. G.

Leon, F. R. paz

Lambert, Fred.

Long,

Logan, R.

Lee, Mrs. M. G.

Lassoon, D. M.

Lewis, Mr.

Lyman, E. R.

Luk Kwai

de

Leung Pin Hang Laune

Lachman Singh Lloyd, P.

Liddy, W. E.

Lambie &Lodge

J. E. Lehmann, Mr. Long, Th. D.

1 Laplace, F.

Lillie, J.

:

M. E. Morgan, F. McConachy, Mr. Millet. Frank Merritt, A. S. Merecki, H. Maeller, J. B. Mitchell, Wm. MacMillan, Alex.

PC Messer, Capt.

2122

1

Nason, B.

2

Norris, James

1

Naidu, J. R.

1

North, H. S.

2

Itel. Norman, A. J.

1

1

& I

Nattoe Nelson, Mrs. W. Nick. Mr. Nalladaros

Co., F. P.

Nordey, Mon. Nicklin, T. G.

1 pc. Neil, Miss A.

Nicholson, H. J.

2

2 pc..

pc.

187

188

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

J

Poste Restante Correspondence. Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Newton. A. H. Nomara, G.

Orion, Mon. F. Okemison, Miss

Q. S.

•

} 1

Olivier & Co., Mrs.

Ogston, I.

Oh Ito Sama

Osborn, Edward O'Brien, Mrs. E. O'Brien. Mrs. C. Omega, Juan Ozp, O. D.

Oli Teong Hum Oh Kachi, Miss

Perrin, D. S. Palacios, Nicolas Peterson, Miss Piggott, F. T:

Pereira, I.

Ramranda, S. S. Rozario, F. do Rocha, A. da Richard, J.

}

Robinson & Co., G. Ribiere, M. Redferus, Mrs.

J. R. Russel, John Ridgers, Th. W. Reynolds, J. Roberts, C. A. Ricketts, Miss J. pe. Rozario, H. do ́ Ricco, Madame Ryley, R. G. Reale, G.

Rodrigues, S. F. Rowin, T. Roth. F.

Robinson, Mrs. N. Reid, J. G.

Ponvea, Carlos

Ralim Bux

Pereira, T.

Plummer, F. R.

Perabois, M.

Steele. F. M.

Stowell, E. C.

Pedersen, O.

1

Simpson, W.

Pill, Char.

Simons, A.

Puddephat, W.

1

Sampson, Miss

Patton, F. G.

Symonds, J.

Pradiger, Mr.

Soondar Dass

Papple, F.

Porter, A. M. J. Paton, Fred. N. Paclilla, T. A. Parker, C. L..

Peters, C. F.

Peterson, U.

Rukan Din Rama Karik Remedious, F. M. Rala Singh Rustam, Khan Roslington, G.

Rodrigues, Mrs. N.

Rudd, F. R.

Simonson, R.

Swanney, John Stretson, D. Stephen, Mrs.

James Schmellits- check, F. Stewart, A. Simpson, Dr. M. J. Stoke. G. G. Sindle, Ralph Shvartz, Isac Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, J P. da Silva, E. M. da Schwartz, Z. W. Sutherland, G.

Silva, Miss E. da Silva. Ainda |

A. da Simpich, Fred. Sardu, W. J.

Schult, Capt. R. Silva. M. A.

Sailan. C. Sheffield, Miss E. Sam Thuang Sirdar Bin Singh Soden. J. L. Ross Sobeng, Luis Smith, Miss Sawhin, J. S. Stevenson, T. J. Staples, G. B. Smith, E.

pc. Steer, B.

Scott, Alex, M. Spieler, W. Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G. Stefano. C. Scheve, E. von

2 pc. Songee, Mrs. 1 pc. Sassi, D.

Solomon. S. P. Scatt, J. D. Smith, C. W. Sith, Emmie

Tripe, J. S. Turner, Mrs. Thomas, H. C. Thomy, Mr. Thiel, A. C. The Manager

Silk Manu-

facturing Co.)

1

1

:

The

Tarrance, J. C.

Sec. Hk. Gem. Club

Tenn.chiff, Mr.

2

Tansley, Mrs.

pc.

The

Agents-

2

Atlas Parcel

1

1 pc.

Express

Thallon, Miss F. N. Toan. Non Turner, Harry Tiddy, W. E. Throsby, E. R. Taylor. Cpl. H. The Cantonese Girl Taho The Viscount, H. Thomson Thomson, J. S.

Udoolesek. Miss

Vook. Miss Vaught. Ed. Vance, Miss B. Vague, O.

Vance. Chas. Vitch, W. Grant Vine, E. T.

Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi 1 pc. Wells Fargo

Express, etc. White, J. F. Wheeler, P. H. Winter. Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L. Worsley, Mrs. Wilson, Capt.

and Mrs. H. Walker Mr. A. R. Woodger, P. B. William, Dr. W. J. Wheatley, R. N. Waris Khan Wren, C. Wilson, Harry Whiting, C. R.E. Warley, C. H. Wassermann,

H. E. · William. S. Woodchick, E. S. Wall. George White, Capt. J. T. Wisner, Rev. O. F. Westbury, H. Woodchuck.

Miss J. Wilheim, F. H. Whyte, J. F.

Ward, Rev. E. William, R. H. I.

Victor, Char.

Vichy, L. A.

1

Wirt, L. L.

Walker. Mrs. R. Welch, John Waltersu. R. E. Warren, E. J.

Xavier, M. M.

2

Wkers. W.

Witt, L.

Williams, Mike

Taylor, R. W.

Taiker. Wm.

Wiggan, Mrs.

Troost, Engene

3

Watson. F.

Tarce Khan

Walter, Mrs. W、B.|

Thomas, A. E.

Woodelu. Bearer

1

Taylor, Mr.

Wilson, Miss R.

1

Robertson, Jas.

•

...

Rainy, D. L.

1.

Thomas, Miss

E. M. K.

Walker, Theo.

1

Williams, A.

NOTE

"bk." means "book."

means "parcel."

Russell, J. M. A.

Young, A. L. Yang Chang Young, Oliver Young, Koi Yamamoto, J.

Zulauf, F.

Attias, Mrs. C. Ah Choy, Miss Ah Singh Adamson, D. B. Atlantis, Miss I. Altmann, W. Attama Singh Amjad Khan (2) Ajaib Singh Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir

Asman Khan

Alli Bahadur

"pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 22nd February, 1902.

Atkin, F.. (Chatham.) Abbas Khan

Barlow, B. J. Byram, Mrs. G. L. Bremers, Mrs. Frieda

Hakkoo Alins Kisbunlunl Brown, Geo. H.

Buyan

Badan Singh Bhandid Bir Singh Blanchard, Miss Blades, L. B. Barka Singh Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B.

Bagdanoff, L.

Bovet, Bros. & ('o. Bartens, Alf. Bilbrough, Mrs.

Chin Wah, (Dead Letter.)

Chune, (Ship St.) Chanda Singh

Campbell. A.

Cartier. A.

•

Chesman, Master Wm.

Crowley, A. Lester

Cunha, Max.

Cheng Sang Tai Chek Mahomed Chalmers, A. A. Cameron, W. Catto, A. R.

Diggins, Mrs.

Dharmasena, à. B. Dallas. H.

Fsay Khan Elin, S. (2) Earle, J. W. Elias & Co., F. Enriquez, Q. Ebert, Mad. A. Elisha, E. Emmanuel & Co.

Foukoff, J. D. Feinstein. L. Foassen, W. N. Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D. François, A.

Farguhar, Mrs T. C.

Gomes, J. G.

Gurdix Singh

Gulam Mahomed (S'hai).

Hohnsbein, L.

Hanman. G. H.

Hand. C. P.

Ho Bong (Dead Letter.) Horo Saburo Koron Howard, Miss

Hagi Tagile.

Hooper, Mrs.

Hayem, M. Hannah, James

Inchee Isahak Ito, Y.

Ignace, Mad.

Jacob, Thomas (3)

Julius, Miss (Dublin.)

Jessen, P.

Jamieson. S. W.

Jeffreys, Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo. Jag Singh, I.P.C. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy. Joor, S. F. (2)

Klipper, G.

Khanu Singh, I.P.C. 827

Kaser Singh

Karin Dad Khan

Morgan, W. H.

Mahomed Singh

Mayer. Ed. von Monod, C.

Morrison, Dr. E. Mehta. F.

Mallingh

Nayman. F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Olson. T. Ortega. F.

Octive, Joson Cave

Parker, F. C. (Cavite)

Peer Khan

Perez, A.

Pault

Pappadaki, C.

Kennedy Street, No. 5 (The Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

Occupier.)

Kosha Singh

Khematorsky, D.

Loyyd, Tom

Lal Singh Luessen, H. Labb Singh Leplatré, H. Lainah Lina Singh Longuet, Mrs. Paula Lee, Mrs. Hencratta

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J. Malye Singh

England (Dead Letter.)

Paul, F. Watson

Pottle

Paul, John

Pitault, M.

Richards, F. T.

Robson, S. G., (Singapore.) Refeen, John

Ranb Australian Gold

Mining

Rode Singh Rustomjee, H.

Rose, B. A.

Kichy, L. H. (2) Roberts, J.

Rennie, A. H. (2)

Schwalm, Mrs. (2) Sant Singh, Sergt. Soares, C. M. Stohp. A.

Stanger, Anna (2) Spiezel, A.

Schnell, Mrs (Shanghai)

Shiam Singh.

Smith. Br. S.

Symons. Miss M.

Sing & Co.

Shields. Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A.

Sherwood, Mrs. Alice Schwartze & Co.

Simões, A.

Siva, Marco.

Sampson, H. W.

Tilley, Capt. Throsby, È. R. Thurnian Singh Tos, R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.)

Vodopivec Giuseppe.

Walker. C.

Williams, Miss Kate Williams. S.

Weinstein, J.

(2)

Wing, Sir Andrew A.

Whartman, L. Wagner. Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed

Xavier, G.M.

:

1

pc.

1

1

Braeter, H. Burden, A.

Connay, Miss

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY,

List of Unclaimed Parcels,

19027

199

Luen Sing & Co. (2) Livingstone, James. Loong Cheong Ahing

McVicar, James Matwell, C. J. Mertens, C.

bett

Marsh, Alce

Rodier, G. H.

Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur)

Parsons, Gunner Walter

Zoder, John

66

S.S. Aker," 8.S. Alberto,"

8.S..

Dragoman,' S.S." Deccan,"

Elcano,'

6.S. "Emmer,'

6.8. "

11

10

Fausang,

S.S. "Erica,'

S.S.

Ship

Geo. T. Hay,'

8.S."

Glaucus,"

Bark "Grosvener,"

8.9. Highlander," S.S."Koshi Chang,"

8.S. "Loosok,"

"

U.S.S."Liscum,' U.S.S. "Mariani,"

　U.S. Flagship "New York,' S.S.Nanyo Maru,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Ch. T. Hanson. H. Waddingham.

..J. W. Holland.

F. J. Parkes. A. Aumentado. .H. Wochatz. .Capt. Zindel. ...J. Sydney Corvie. ...J. Nelson.

(2)

.Goh Choon Hong. .Capt. G. H. Boys. Safer Ali Sarang. .C. Kumpel. .L. Brandt.

.S. Beggs.

G. Blasich.

.C. E. Santy.

K. Sawai.

66

Transport Penarth," S.S. Pilasiya," S.S. "Pekin," U.S.N.C.Pompei,"

4.

Barque President." S.S. Prometheus,"

S.S.

*

S.S.

B.S.

Prometheus,"

Prometheus,'

I'rometheus,

S.S.* Princeton, 8.8. " Pyrrhus."

"

S.S. Kadley,' S.S. "St. Dunstan,' S.S."Sindia,'

"

S.S. "Taiyuan," 8.S. "Teenkai," U.S.S." Wheeling,"

J. G. Connor.

Fakirmhomed Tandel.

C. J. Pirie.

Frank Perry.

Capt. R. B. Munro.

.T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

...J. F. Priest.

.F. Priest.

..John Sherman. ..A. Huddleston. ...J. E. Beale.

Leop. Peringer. Rahim Box. Capt. L. Dawson. ..James Crowlie.

A. H. Whitaker.

9.8. S.S. S.S. "

Anapa,"

Anapa,"

Bengloe,"

S.S.

Beniawers,'

15

S.S.

11

S.S. +6

Benlomond,'

Benlomond,"

8.S." Benvorlich,'

"

Croiseur "Bugeand Croiseur "Bugeand" S.S. "Choysang," B.S. Déuteros"

　　Empress of China " S.S. "Hansa," S.S. "Kudat"

$.8. "Kentuckey,'

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

.Thos. McGregor.

McReid.

J. Sdevemol.

John Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale. .Geo. Mercer. ...A. Barbour.

Georges Faiby. Louis Janssen. ..J. M. Jackson. Paul Peiner. .The Purser.

R. Gottermann. Rudolf Heldt.

.C. M. Phillipps.

S.S. "Loosok,"

S.S. " Olympia,'

"

8.8. Pakshan," S.S.Pensell," S.S. Pollamhall," S.S.Sabine Rickmers,"

S.S. "Siam,'

S.S. "Simongan,' S.S. "Tacoma,' S.S."Taiyuan,"

U.S.S. "Telemachus " S.S. "Tamba Maru" 9.8. Victoria" 8.S. "Victoria, S.S. "Vipère,"

"

John Zoder.

.C. B. McMullen. (3) .F. Fairweather. .Capt. W. Wesley. .Aiken.

.Anderson Dand. .Capt. E. F. Stovell. .Mr. Hill.

Dr. R. T. Freeman. C. Allison.

.Jos. R. Chapman. .F. W. Warburton.

.A. E. Hargecaves. ...J. Meston.

.Tamara.

Address.

　　Ashruf Alberta

Allabama

Albania

Letters.

Papers.

2214

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 22nd February, 1902.

Address.

Dokai Maru Dunkai Maru Drumeltin Doris

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Hatasee

H. J. Albrecht Highlanders Highfield

1 pc. Nanyo Maru 1 pc. Nassovia

Nevassa

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa St. Andrew

Adato

Deccan

41

Auchenarden

Australian (Bark)]

I

3

D. Silthania

Dynomene

Imongen

1

Iris

Obo Osberga

Buford

Benelbahr

Brakloch

Bezemia

...

Devonshire

Dynom

Domenion

Invatmeo

I

Onaway Orus

1

Tahob

1

Tanglin

Justin

1

Protector

Buffalo

Bungaree

Burdon

1

...

Estrella del Norte'

Elsa Ekaces

Fafu

Kentmer

I

L'iroscafo

3

Kalburg

Kianfoo Korea

1

Prinz Regent Petrarch

Penarth

1 pc.

Colonie

Frishu

Clane Macantic

Fred. Litchfield

Chapman, F. F.

1

Feronia

Celeste Burrill

Chingtung

Gustin

Cedarbank

Carmanian

　　Charles Rogier Celter Race

Debend Sehour

1

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Karibunder Kara

L. Schepp

Leicester Castle Lessi Lee Loam

Pano

Red Cross

Richmond Kadley

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127

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24

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Grosvenor

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Holliwood Hephoestos

Meridian Mary Park

2

Miramar

1

Habbing

Meo Maru

Stult Saint Ereni

Susquehanna

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Sutherlandshire

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64

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pe.' means "pot card."

2

1 pc.

Tweedsdale

Tacoma

Trigonia Tertan

Takob Frie- drichsen

Usurgi

Ventnor Violet Victoria

Wellington

W. II. Connor

1

Letters.

Papers.

pc.

pe.

190

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

Dead Letters, &c.-22nd February, 1902.

.U.S.S. Yorktown, Manila

1 Letter.

I

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Knight, Capt. Laheir, E. S.

Manila.

1

1

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Ah Moon

Alf, Mrs.

Alvares, L. M. J.

Abaresff, A. A..

Fong Tsun

.... Macao

American Dressmaking Co. . Yap

Anderson, Rev. T. V.

Arownviei, Carot

Bantelmann, A.

Berglof, S. T.

Bofsbach, Fritz

Leeds

Manila.

Kiel

Bolton, Mrs. Boolsen, W. Breton, L. Le

Britton, Jas.... Brown, Miss E.

Browne & Co.

Burry, Miss E.

Castilho, Mdme. H. del

Macao

Gestemunde

.S.S. E. of India, Hongkong

.Hamburg

Manila

Cavite

Colombo

Kobe

London, W.

.Madrid

Susnievica via Villa Nuova. Manila

1

72

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1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

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1

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Photo.

1 Letter.

Landers, Mrs. L. Livingston, J. Lourensz, J. A. Majoma, Estevan Mak King Sam Mandel, P. Mario

Marquardt, Mrs. H. Mitchael, Mrs. F.

Montgomery, Miss Morris, Mr. Muller, Carl Murphy, Pat.

Oksa, Miss

Parson, J. Perroni, Remeo Prideanx, T...

Pandith, Ramrith

Rea, V. L.

Reece, Miss M.

..Hongkong Regt, Kowloon...

.Bombay

1 Letter.

1

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.Shanghai

19

Shanghai

1

.Colombo

Manila

1 P. Card. 1 Letter.

1

17

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

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Hartlefort

Yokohama

Altona

1

Inaqua, B.W.I. Hoihow

1

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1

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Durban

Yokohama...

Singapore. Cavite I. P. .Fano, Italy .Sydney

India

Baltimore

Macao

21

1

Cvecie, G.

1 P. Card.

1

Camara, Mrs. J. J. de

1 Letter.

Candido, C.

Pola

1 P. Card. ·

Capelle, Fritz

Kiel

1

"

Carder, Mr.

Cather, Mrs. L.

.U.S.S. Monterey, Shanghai.

Ausum

1 Letter.

Richards, W.

Manila

1 P. Card.

Rocha, Mrs. L. M.

Macao

Cohen, A. S.

Singapore

1 Letter.

Rohrmann, Dr.

Marburg,

Cohen, S. T...

Shanghai

1

Collins, F. C.

Cornwell. Pte. R.

H.M.S. Highflyer, Colombo

.R.M.L.I., H.M.S. Talbot, Wei

Hai Wei

1

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Rosin, L.

Rowe, W. O.

.Hongkong. .Hongkong

1

1

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2. Letters.

i Letter.

21

1

Salay Mahomed Hajee

Ma-

1

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1

Costa, G. H. M. da.......

Kobe

1 P. Card.

Savage, W. Y.

Canton

Daly, Miss Rose

Shanghai

1 Letter.

Savage, C.

Dept. of Communications,

Davies, P.

Bureau of Money Orders...Tokyo...........

..Bootle near Liverpool

1 Photo.

Scrutton & Co., Geo.

Semitto

1 Letter.

Siegl, M.

Field, L.

Fison, M.

Yokohama

.Manila...

1

Silva, Jorge da........

Macao

Walthamstow

Bombay..

Peak Hospital

.Singapore

1

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

91

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

Simson, Mrs. S.

Macao

1

Garcera, Ohenio

Singapore

1

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Smith, Mdme. Findlay.

Brussel

1

Grace, F. M. K.

Macao

1

"

Souza, Maria F. P. de

Macao

1

Grimble, Mrs. Geo..

Kobe

1

Stanford, G,.

Derby

Guthrie, D. W:

Hongkong

9

Stanely, Miss G.

Montreal

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Hager, Marten

.Stuttgart

Sternberg, M.

.Singapore

Hall & Co., F. W.

Hongkong

Struve, H.

Welzin

Havetrup, Mr...

Naval Yard, Hongkong

T

Swedish Oriental Trading Co. Hougkong

Himbury, Mrs. H. C..

.Bombay..

**

Tatam, Mr.

Manila

.....

Ida Khan, Gunner

Amritsar

**

Kaufmann, Mr.

Sydnǝy

1 P. Card.

Kayser, H...

Berlin

1 Letter,

Kishan Singh, Constable

.... Macao

"

Union College Hongkong ..Aden ..

.Grulph Ontario .Nottingham

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addresses cannot be found, or have boen refused. within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

Tejuco, J...

Thalheim, Frln T.

Tinnie, Ray Turner, Miss

.......

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1 Photo.

4 Letters.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1 Photo.

If not claim d

General Post Office, Hongkong, 22nd February, 1902.

Alcolia.

Allen, A. C. Ames.

Arab.

Brady.

Carlowitz.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Daihing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Dredging.

Edwards, Raphael.

Heongsiongcheong.

Hlychaing.

Kingmow.

Konghintai.

Kriparam.

Hongkong Station; 22nd February, 1902.

Kungcheong.

Kwongonwao.

Kwongshimchong,

Linchuang.

Luimoikuen Chop Chinthyehin, Voonham Street.

Methiney.

Princeton.

Rice.

Singwoo.

Sperry. Tungyisoon. Vanshinghang. Wenna.

Wolf.

Yunchong. 0735, 5394.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN

Manager in China,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

191

憲示第一

零二號

輔政使司駱

曉事現率

一百零四號

輔政使司) 但讓事現

招奉駱第

計開

督憲札開招人投票承辦下開潔淨衙門所需之靴

帮辦靴二十七對 總管工管工及通事所用之靴三十四對以上之 靴所取或少或多不等所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西厢本年 三 片 初五日卽禮拜三日正午论如欲領投票格式 赴本署求取倘 另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈衙門請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫 作按銀二十五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人違悞或不 肯承辦則將其時庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

二 月

輔政使司駱 曉諭事現奉

二十日,

憲示第一

督憲札開招人投票承辦下潔凈衙門所需夏天之衣物 計開

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二 月

二十日 示

為

札開招人役接將下開村落打掃 一九龍城東頭西頭學佬村 沙浦等處 二石牌灣鴨利洲各處 所有投票均在本署收截限期 至西歴一千九百零二年三月初六日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲領 投票格式前赴本署領取倘欲觀看章程及知立合同之期與及一概 詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可也各票價列低任由 國家棄取或總華不取亦可等因奉此合"出示曉諭爲此特示 二 月 一千九百零二年

憲示第 一百零五號 輔政使司駱

督憲札開招人投接安砌十二寸生鐵水喉由油蔴地泵水廠起至大 路四里界石左右止重建接水池及別等意外工夫此地盤准英三 三號卽禮拜一下午三點鐘在油蔴地泵水廠起程察驗禮拜日不 准開工所有投票均在本署收 限期收至西歴本年三月十一日即 禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 田 臣藍及刧士處請示可也各票價列低任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

二十二日示

憲 示 第 輔政使司聯 曉諭事埸奉

九

十號

督憲札諗將官地一段出投該地係册錄村落屋宇地段第一百一十 一號坐落北架道:於西本年三月初十日卽禮拜一日下午三點 鐘在 工務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年 憲示第一百五十七編閱看可也等因奉此合亟出曉諭爲此特下 一千九百零二年

二 月

十五日示

二十日示

1921

二.

TERTHYNGAKONGI TAVERNMENTAGALETI 2,32Pv6 FEBR

H90BT

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品有

由外埠附到仔

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名

家家

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入象

家家

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保保

備家儀一片發士丹頓街三十間金雅元九 像家鏟一交馬嬌云内劉賤仁收入 與靈氣一封交洪昇店内劉二蘭收入 你家鎮」封交天興機器店內黃耀祖收入 保家信一封交名「棧許國章收入

保家這一同交集義生李逸溪收入

你家一,交大道二百八十四號泰和收入 保,每一封交油蔴地標與三樓郭艺收

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你家信一封交威靈頓街七十五號李修廷 A

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保保保保保保保保

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一對交示和唐舜初收入

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位一封三十間羅楊收入

自一封交乾記洋行内陳依收入 信一封荷李活道十號收入

一

封交泰來油漆收入

信一封交和盛木店内梁家象收 信一熱交福隆盛内羅意成收A

嶷值

請交同記轉交郭臨收入

194

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

一封交謙吉恒收入

倩一封心萬隆首飭内阿樹深收入 信一封交永順廠内交馮柯收! 信一封交余愼威堂内陳厚生收入 信一封夺第二十四號華隆收入 筒一封交閣麟街二十六號收入

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一封夜歌賦街四十二號三樓陳六姑收入 信一抖交干諾道一百二十八號葉奕收入 信一封交側魚涌龐師光龐師福根

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倍一批交蘭桂坊三十八號四樓陳遵 收入

信一封交油蔴地第二度竹橋張老二

一封交祥記水手館代收張阿清收入

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募

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that FERD.

BORNEMANN carrying on business at Hongkong and other places, Merchant, has on the 5th day of February, 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :- (1.) A bunch of four Peaches and a but-

terfly.

(2.) The representation of a girl standing

upon a raft in a swimming bath. (3) The representation of the head of a

giraffe,

in the

name c

　　　　　　　　c of FERD. BORNEMANN who claims to be the proprietors thereof.

　　The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicant, in respect of the following goods :-

(1.) Confectionery in Class 42.

(2.) Beer in Class 43.

(3.) Metal lamps (oil basins) in Class 13, Lamp Chimneys (glass) in Class 15. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 17th day of February, 1902.

N

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

'and

THE SHANGHAI RICE MILL COMPANY, LIMITED (IN LIQUIDATION).

NOT

OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance

of Section 130 of the Company's Ordi- nance of Hongkong (No. 1 of 1865 Part 4) that a general meeting of the members of the above-named Company will be held at the Office of The American Trading Co. Nos. 2 and 3 Hankow Road Shanghai, in the Empire of China on Tuesday the 25th day of March at half past 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of having an account laid before them showing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted and the property of the Company disposed of and of hearing any ex- planation that may be given by the Liquida- tors and also of determining by an extraordi- nary resolution the manner in which the books, accounts and documents of the Com- pany and the Liquidators thereof shall be disposed of.

The following are the resolutions which will be put by the Liquidators to the meeting:-

In the Matter of the Petition of FREDERICK HENRY SPRANG of 86, Grange Road Bermondsey London England Indiarubber manufacturer for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an In- | 1902. vention for "Improvements in

the manufacture of diving dres-

ses.

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Specification and Declaration required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly' filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said FREDERICK HENRY SPRANG by Dennys & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply at the Sit- ting, of the Executive Council hereinafter men- tioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive. use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices Victoria Hongkong on Monday the 10th March 1902 at 11 a.m. Dated this 17th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of WIL- LIAM NICHOLLS of 8 Barnard's Inn, London England Gentleman, for Letters Patent for the exclu- sive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improvements in the manufact- of incandescing electric lamps.

ure

NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition

　　　　specification and declaration required by the above cited ordinance have been duly filed in the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said WILLIAM NICHOLLS by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter men- tioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Cham- ber at the Government Offices Victoria Hong- kong on Thursday the 27th day of February 1902 at 11 a.m.

1. That the account submitted to this meeting, and showing the manner in which the winding up has been con- ducted, and the property of the Com- pany disposed of, be received and adopted.

2. That the books, accounts, and docu- ments of the Company, and of the Liquidators thereof, be retained by the said Liquidators, they undertaking to destroy the same upon the dissolu- tion of the Company.

Dated Shanghai the 15th day of February

Witness:

A. P. STOKES, Solicitor,

Shanghai.

FRANK P. BALL, J. F. SEAMAN, H. W. PILCHER,

Liquidators.

THE WANCHAI WAREHOUSE AND STO RAGE COMPANY LIMITED.

(IN LIQUIDATION.)

OTICE is hereby given that an Extra-

pany will be held at the Company's Office No. 5 Queen's Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong on Monday the 10th March 1902 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for the following purposes :-

1. To receive from Messrs. MEYER AND COMPANY the former General Mana- gers of the Company the accounts of the Company from the 1st January 1901 to the 5th December 1901 when the Liquidation commenced and dis- cuss the same.

2. To receive from the Liquidator the accounts of the Company in Liquida- tion from the 5th December 1901 and discuss the same.

3. To determine how a small credit ba- lance shown in the said Liquidation accounts is to be disposed of.

4. To consider and if thought fit pass the subjoined extraordinary resolution namely

"That the books accounts docu- "ments and papers of the Company "and of the Liquidator be kept in "the possession of the Liquidator

"until the 10th March 1907 and "that then such books accounts "documents and papers be des-

troyed."

J. G. SCHRÖTER, Liquidator.

Dated this 13th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants. Hongkong, 6th February 1902.

|

195

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that SOCIETE ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Cotton Thread Manufacturers, have, on the 16th, day of December 1901 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The distinctive device of a sheep standing upright with a long tail. Above the said device are printed, stamped, painted, impressed, branded, stencilled, written, drawn, cut or embossed the words FILATURE & FILTERIES RÉUNIES Alost (Belgique),

in the name of SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap plicants for very many years in respect of the following goods :--

Colton Thread on spools or reels aud Cot- ton Thread not on spools or reels in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated 28th day of December 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE IS HAND CLARK LIMITED carry-

"OTICE is hereby given that WILKINSON

ing on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Paint Varnish Oil Colour and French Polish Manufacturers have, on the 25th day of November 1901 ap- plied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

X---

The distinctive device of a prancing Bull with its tail lifted in the air. Under- neath the above mentioned device are printed, stamped, painted, impressed, branded, stencilled, written, drawn, cut, or embossed the words "Bull Brand."

in the name of WILKINSON HEYWOOD AND CLARK LIMITED who claim to be the Pro- prietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants since the year 1896 in respect of the following goods :-

l'aints, varnishes, colours and French

Polish in Class 1

and

Oils in Class 4.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated this 30th day of November 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE THIRTY-THIRD ORDINARY ANNUAL

TTTING of Shareholders in the above Company, will be held at the Offices of the Company, Pedder's Street, on Thursday,

the 6th day of March, 1902, at 12.30 P.M., to receive a Statement of Accounts to 31st De- cember, 1901, and the Report of the General Managers, and to elect à Consulting Com-

mittee and Auditors.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 20th instant to the 5th March, both days inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

General Managers.

Hongkong Fire Insurance

Company, Limited.

Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

196 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.

WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED, of 5, St. Nicholas Buildings, Newcastle-on- Tyne, Northumberland, England, Manufac- turers of Cement, Enamels, Paints, &c., have, on the 25th day of April, 1901, applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The device of a cross section of a vessel at the top of which is the device of a mast supporting a flag bearing thereon the letters "W. D. & Co." Within an oval and extending across BITUMASTIC," the device is the word in the name of WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

66

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of Asphaltic and Compo- site Paints for protecting from corrosion the interior parts of iron or steel ships and similar vessels, bridges and other structures of iron or steel in Class 1.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 21st day of January, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

*THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS "

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK,

Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 Cents each COPY.

Loose Copies of METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS,"

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, June, 1898.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June, 1901.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, ['UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VOUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

OM THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BT

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux.. M.R.C.S.. L.F.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copics can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. "HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

•

Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes.

Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT, Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

xercises in English

Conversation,

40 Cents. 30

"

(1-2),. (3-4), (5-6),..... 30

NORONHA & Co.. Printers and Publishers,

Hongkong, May, 1898.

SUBSCRIPTION :

Pér annum, (payable in advance),......$15.00 Half year,

Three months.

(do), (dox),

Terms of Advertising:

...$1.00 .$0.30

For lines and under, Each additional line. In Chinese--for 25 cha-

racters and under,... $1.00€ Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,....... Half price.

8.00

•

5.00

for Fet insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded, Advertisements intended forinsertion should be sent in not later than 10 A‚M, on Saturday,

Printed and Published by Nanoha & Co,

Printers to the Hongkong Governan

!

¡

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAY

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 Py 轅 ·港 Jyot

Published by Authority.

No. 13.

號三十第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

日二十二月正年寅壬 日-初月三年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

7

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Pags.

No.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes No. 21 of 1901.

197

121

107

Bills read a first time:-

Private Coolie,

122

Registration of Trade Mark by Chu Kwong Lan, Grant of free scholarships at Belilios Public School,

256

256

201

123

略

Definition of "Writers."

202

Appointment of M. J. Drayson as Chief Clerk in Colonial

Secretary's Office,..

256

New Territories Land Court Amendment,

202

124

Appointment of S. B. C. Ross as Acting Secretary to the

108

109

Land Registry Office (Fees) Amendment,

Bankruptcy Amendment,

Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Amendment.

List of Jurors for 1902,

Resolution regarding quarry rates...

203

Squatters' Board,

256

205 125

Meteorological Observations-January,

257

207 126 Mortality Returns-January,

257

208 127

Southern and Formosan Ports declared suspected by

224

Shanghai,

265

110 Resolution continuing in force The New Territories

128

Artillery practice,

265

Regulation Ordinance, 1899,

225

129

Tenders for w

265

111

Resolution approving the site for and erection of a

public latrine,

130

Notice to m

265

225

131

Notice to F

266

112

Minute on water storage capacity,

226

113

Correspondence regarding School for Euro; ean Children

Miscellaneous.

114

and English School for Chinese of the upper classes, Report of Committee of Inquiry into the adequacy of

the Medical Staff,

227

Unclaimed Telegrams,

238

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

#267 268

115

Correspondence relative to immunity of Chinese in Cape

Colony from plague infection,

Advertisements,

275

251

116 Sanitary Bye-laws,

253

Notifications repeated.

117

Amendment of Drainage Bye-laws,

255

118

Confirmation of Ordinance No. 21 of 1901,

255

90

Auction sale of land, Barker Road,

119 Approval of the appointment of J. W. L. Oliver as a

Lieutenant. H.V.C....

102

Tenders for boots,

256

103

Tenders for clothing,..

120 Registration of Trade Mark by T. B. Hall & Co., Id.,

256

104

Tenders for scavenging,

266

- 266

267 267

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 21.

FRIDAY, 27TH DECEMBER, 1901.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, G.C.M.G.).

His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., General Officer Commanding. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (JAMES HALDANE STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.).

""

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, K,C.).

the Acting Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN.

"1

"1

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

"}

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

""

WEI YUK.

11

""

JOHN THURBburn.

""

THOMAS HENderson Whitehead.

JAMES JARDINE BELL-IRVING.

ABSENT:

The Honourable CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, C.M.G.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 5th December, 1901, were read and confirined.

·

198

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary. by command of His Excellency the Governor. laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 71 to 74), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.3.0.

3546 of 1901.

!

C.5.0.

8484 of 1901.

C.S.O. 3594 of 1901,

HENRY A. BLAKE.

The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred and thirty-nine Dollars ($339) in aid of the vote of $15,200 for "Coals, Repairs, &c., to Steam-launches ", Harbour Master's Department.

Government House, Hongkong, 6th December, 1901.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

　The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand two hundred and fifty-two Dollars and Fifty Cents ($1,252.50) to cover the cost of:-

13 pairs of wheels and axles complete at $22.50 per pair,. 24 pairs of cushion tyres at $40 per pair,

for the use of the Sanitary and Police Departments.

Government House, Hongkong, 9th December, 1901.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

$292.50

960.00

Total..........

$1,252.50

　The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Nineteen thousand and two hundred Dollars ($19,200) in aid of the following votes :--

PUBLIC WORKS, ANNUALLY RECURRENT EXPENDITURE.

1. Maiutenance of Buildings,

2.

of Macadamized Roads in Victoria,

$ 2,700.00 10,000.00

3.

of Praya Wall and Piers,

4.

of Waterworks, City and Hill District,

500.00 2,000.00

5. Drainage Works, Miscellaneous,.....

4,000.00

Total,......

..$19,200.00

Government House, Hongkong, 13th December, 1901.

HENRY A. BLAKE.

C. O. Tele- grams of 26th

　　　　　　　The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Thirty thousand seven hundred Nov1001 and twenty-eight Dollars and Twenty-seven Cents ($30,728.27) to meet the cost of increases

of salaries of the Subordinates in the Civil Service during the current year.

Dec.,

Government House, Hongkong, 24th December, 1901.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 5th December, 1901, (No. 15), and moved its adoption.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPER. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following paper :-

Correspondence regarding Kowloon Waterworks Gravitation Scheme,

and informed the Council that a telegrain had been received from the Secretary of State to the effect that the Scheme had been referred to Mr. CHADWICK for report.

　　　　MOTION. SUMMONING OF CHINESE ORDINANCE.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved :-

Whereas by section 5 of The Summoning of Chinese Ordinance, 1899 (No. 40 of 1899), it was enacted that the said Ordinance should only continue in operation for the period of two years from the coming into operation of the said Ordinance and for such further period or periods as might from time to time be determined by Resolution of the Legislative Council:

It is hereby resolved by this Council that The Summoning of Chinese Ordinance, 1899, shall be continued in operation for the further period of three months from the 30th day of December, 1901 (inclusive).

Mr. BREWIN✶ seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

J

,

→

199

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

SALARIES OF CIVIL SERVANTS.-His Excellency the GOVERNOR addressed the Council as follows:- "Before we proceed to the orders of the day, gentlemen, there is a matter I wish. to say a word or two about-namely, a telegram I have received from the Secretary of. State for the Colonies. In October last the estimates of expenditure went home and at that time we were aware that in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States an increase had been granted in the salaries and emoluments of the Officials. However there was no provision made for any increase here further than that recommended at the time by the Committee. A short time afterwards I received from the Secretary of State a copy of the despatch that had been sent to the Straits Settlements in answer to the representations made by the Straits Settlements and Malay States. The Secretary of State had determined that in future all appointments the emoluments of which were over $1,200 a year shall be paid in sterling, as also the salaries of the European Police, Prison Warders. and other subordinate positions occupied by Europeans appointed from home, but as regards the

present holders of these there were certain exceptional advantages at present, such as the advantage of officials receiving when they are on leave their half-pay at 3/8 a dollar, and pension at the same rate. [The COLONIAL SECRETARY-4/- on leave and 3/8 on pension.] Yes. Well, the Secretary of State felt that he could hardly interfere with these advantages enjoyed by the present holders. So, as far as the present holders of these were con- cerned, they received the option whether they would have their salaries in future paid in sterling at what the practical valuation of the sterling was, taking into consideration the possible advantage to pension pay, but that they would have the alternative of an increase not on the pay but that while actually serving in the Colony the compensation allowance for exchange should be given on the whole instead of the half salary. That increase was not to be calculated in either their leave or their pension, but was to be a purely local increase while they continued to serve in the Colony, during the lifetime of the present holders. Well, when that came before me, in that despatch the Secretary of State informed me that he did not at present propose to increase the salaries of the officials in Hongkong until he was satisfied as to the financial position of Hongkong. When I received that despatch I saw at once the position in which this Colony would be placed if the officials in the Straits were to be paid better than the corresponding positions were worth in Hongkong. Both Colonies are recruited, and will be recruited in the future, by Cadets who go through the same examinations, and in accordance with their positions on the list these Cadets have the option of choosing where they go. Naturally, if we are the worst paid Colony in the East, we must expect to get simply the remainder.

the remainder. The most successful will naturally choose the best paid position. I wrote in answer to that and I pointed out this to the Secretary of State and also that we find it extremely difficult to get recruits for our Police, Water Police, and Warders, or any position for which we want Europeans in this Colony. I pointed out further the position in which this would place Hongkong. Furthermore, I went into the question of the financial position of the Colony, and-I am speaking entirely to the unofficial members of this Council-I think it is unnecessary for me to say anything upon that matter. Anybody who has seen the list of public companies, shares, and other matters which are within the cognisance of anybody who chooses to take the trouble to inquire, must see that the operations in this Colony are very much larger than in Singapore ; and I think as far as I, after nearly three years' experience, can gather, the financial position of this Colony is as sound as that of any in the British Empire. I pointed out that, and in answer to that I received this telegram from the Secretary of State on the 12th :- Referring to Despatch 443, I agree to proposed grant to Government officials additional exchange compensation, to begin the first of next month, on condition laid down in the case of the Straits, and subject to consent by the Legislative Council, who must be warned that more revenue may be required.' He pointed out in his despatch that possibly very large votes would have to be taken as a consequence of a possible revisitation of the plague, also possi- bly as the result of the visits from the two experts coming out, and that it was right to put this before you.

But that being so, I place the matter before you. Every official member except myself is interested in this and it is, I need hardly say, a matter upon which they can neither speak nor vote. The following are the number of people who would be affected. There would be on the whole a total of 311 public officials affected by this--135 in the

200

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Police, 26 in the Gaol, 17 in the Harbour Master's office, 27 under the Sanitary Board, 32 in the Public Works Department, 9 in the Colonial Secretary's Office, 10 in Queen's College, 24 in the Medical Department, etc.--and the amount that will be necessary to pay that increased exchange compensation during their service in the Colony would be about $120,000 a year, as far as I can see. These are the facts the only facts-I have and am able to place before you. My own view is that it would be very injurious to this Colony, if it were placed upon a basis of inferiority to the Straits Settlements and the Malay States, and further I may tell you that we have the greatest difficulty at the present moment with our present salaries in procuring men for the Gaol, the Police, the Water Police and those small appointments for which Europeans are required. The Colonial Secretary has placed in my hands a letter from the senior unofficial member, Mr. Chater. He states that he is sorry at being unable to be present and adds :-'I am very strongly of opinion that our Civil Service here should not be placed in a worse position than in Singapore, and I feel sure that the community would be of the same opinion.' That is all I have to say upon the subject, and I place it before you."

Honourable Dr. Ho KAL.--"I understand, Sir, the unofficial members are chiefly con- cerned in this matter and that the official members will neither dicuss nor vote."

His Excellency the GOVERNOR.-" No, they will not."

Dr. Ho KAI then addressed the Council, and moved the following resolution :-

"That the decision of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies. regarding the further grant of exchange compensation to Civil servants of this Colony, subject to the approval of the Legislative Council, be approved by this Council."

Mr. BELL-IRVING seconded.

Mr. WEI YUK supported the resolution.

Mr. WHITEHEAD expressed his sympathies with the Civil servants, but asked for a postponement of the motion until the next meeting of Council.

His Excellency the Governor replied.

Mr. THURBURN supported the resolution.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.

Mr. WHITEHEAD withdrew his motion.

The resolution was put to the Council, and carried unanimously by the Unofficial Members. The Official Members did not vote.

BIRTHS AND DEATHS REGISTRATION AMENDMENT BILL.-This item was discharged from the Orders of the Day.

CHINESE EMIGRATION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, was recommitted.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.--The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 27th day of February, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 107.

The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held yesterday, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils..

200

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Police, 26 in the Gaol, 17 in the Harbour Master's office, 27 under the Sanitary Board, 32 in the Public Works Department, 9 in the Colonial Secretary's Office, 10 in Queen's College, 24 in the Medical Department, etc.--and the amount that will be necessary to pay that increased exchange compensation during their service in the Colony would be about $120,000 a year, as far as I can see. These are the facts the only facts-I have and am able to place before you. My own view is that it would be very injurious to this Colony, if it were placed upon a basis of inferiority to the Straits Settlements and the Malay States, and further I may tell you that we have the greatest difficulty at the present moment with our present salaries in procuring men for the Gaol, the Police, the Water Police and those small appointments for which Europeans are required. The Colonial Secretary has placed in my hands a letter from the senior unofficial member, Mr. Chater. He states that he is sorry at being unable to be present and adds :-'I am very strongly of opinion that our Civil Service here should not be placed in a worse position than in Singapore, and I feel sure that the community would be of the same opinion.' That is all I have to say upon the subject, and I place it before you."

Honourable Dr. Ho KAL.--"I understand, Sir, the unofficial members are chiefly con- cerned in this matter and that the official members will neither dicuss nor vote."

His Excellency the GOVERNOR.-" No, they will not."

Dr. Ho KAI then addressed the Council, and moved the following resolution :-

"That the decision of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies. regarding the further grant of exchange compensation to Civil servants of this Colony, subject to the approval of the Legislative Council, be approved by this Council."

Mr. BELL-IRVING seconded.

Mr. WEI YUK supported the resolution.

Mr. WHITEHEAD expressed his sympathies with the Civil servants, but asked for a postponement of the motion until the next meeting of Council.

His Excellency the Governor replied.

Mr. THURBURN supported the resolution.

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.

Mr. WHITEHEAD withdrew his motion.

The resolution was put to the Council, and carried unanimously by the Unofficial Members. The Official Members did not vote.

BIRTHS AND DEATHS REGISTRATION AMENDMENT BILL.-This item was discharged from the Orders of the Day.

CHINESE EMIGRATION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, was recommitted.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.--The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 27th day of February, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 107.

The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held yesterday, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual control of Chair and Jinricksha Coolies in private employ.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Private Coolie Short title. Ordinance, 1902.

2. In this Ordinance, the word "Coolie means a Interpreta- Chinese employed as the bearer of a private chair or the tion. puller of a private jinricksha.

3. In the absence of any contract to the contrary, the Contract of contract of service between a coolie and his employer shall service be deemed to be a contract of service for one calendar presumed to

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　be by the month at least and, unless then determined, shall be deem- month. ed to be a contract of service determinable at one calendar month's notice.

certain

4. In the absence of any contract to the contrary, every Undertaking coolie shall, by his contract of service, be deemed to have to perform contracted to perform such additional services as carrying services notes, running errands, and performing such other light implied in duties inside and outside the house as he may be called contract. upon by his employer to perform.

5. Every coolie who shall neglect his duty or absent Misconduct himself from his duty without the leave of his employer

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　and penalty. without just cause (the onus of proof of which shall be upon such coolie), or shall leave his employer's service without giving one calendar month's notice to such employer, or shall disobey any lawful and reasonable order of his employer, or shall use any abusive or insulting language to his em- ployer, or shall behave abusively or insultingly to his employer, or be guilty of riotous or disorderly conduct, shall, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars and, in de- fault of payment, to imprisonment with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding three months.

201

Objects and Reasons.

Private chair and jinricksha coolies have almost in- variably in this Colony been hired by the month and the usual custom has been to provide them with free quarters on their employer's premises. Until recent times it was generally supposed that sub-section (3) of section 3 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1845, which dealt with misconduct on the part of domestic servants, applied to such private coolies. Doubts, however, arose as to whether they tech- nically came within the term "domestic servants," and in consequence there has of late been no control whatever over them. There is no reason why such coolies, residing on the premises, should be exempted from the penalty for misconduct to which house boys, house coolies and cooks have been liable for considerably more than fifty years in this Colony. This Ordinance places them accordingly on an equality with ordinary Chinese domestic servants in that respect.

Section 4 makes it clear that an agreement to perform the additional services which it has always been the custom for chair and jinricksha coolies to perform, is implied in the contract of service unless expressly excluded.

The misconduct of many of the coolies of the class men- tioned in this Ordinance has formed of late the subject of numerous complaints, and it is trusted that the provision of a penalty for such misconduct may conduce to some im- provement in this respect.

W. MEIGH GOODMAN,

Attorney General,

202

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Short title.

Interpreta-

tion of the word

""

"writers.' 36 & 37 Vict.

c. 63.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to define the meaning of the word "writers ', as used in Ordinance No. 3 of 1871.

""

9

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Definition of "Writers" Ordinance, 1902.

""

as

2. The word "writers" in section 5 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1871 shall be deemed to include "Law Agents defined in section 1 of the Act to amend the Law relating to Law Agents practising in Scotland (36 & 37 Vict. c. 63).

Objects and Reasons.

""

This Ordinance is passed to prevent, iu future, any as used in doubts as to the meaning of the word "writers our local Ordinance relating to the admission of Barristers, Solicitors, &c. This has become desirable in view of the passing of the Colonial Solicitors Act, 1900, and the Order of His Majesty in Council made thereunder and dated the 4th November, 1901.

W. MEIGH Goodman, Attorney General.

Short title.

Repeal of section 4

(15 A) of Ordinance No. 27 of 1901.

New section inserted in Ordinance 18 of 1900.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900) and The New Territories Land Court Amend- ment Ordinance, 1901, (No. 27 of 1901).

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ördinance may be cited as The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

2. Section 4 (15 a) of Ordinance No. 27 of 1901 is hereby repealed.

3. The following section, to be numbered 15A, is hereby inserted in the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, between section 15 and section 16 of that Ordinance :-

"15A. Whenever the Governor in Council shall decide ▾ that any land in the New Territories the ownership of which has not been determined by the Court ought to be resumed for a public purpose within the meaning of section 2 of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, it shall be lawful for the Governor to proclaim by Notification in the Gazette that such land is required by the Government, and such land shall forthwith revert to the Crown and all rights of every claimant his assigns or representatives and of every other person in upon or over or in respect of such land or any part thereof shall thenceforth absolutely cease and determine.

Provided nevertheless that the Court shall proceed in due course to hear and determine every claim in relation to such land as if such land had not been acquired under this section, and that such claim or claims, if allowed, and their allowance shall be reported to the Governor who shall thereupon refer the matter back to the Court to decide and award what compensation shall be paid to the claimant or claimants and in what manner such compensation shall be apportioned between the different claimants if there is more than one, and the amount so awarded

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

by the Court as compensation, together with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent. per annum from the date of the reverting of the land to the Crown, shall be paid by the Government to such person or persons as the Court may direct. The decision of the Court as to the amount of compensation shall be final.

་

*T

Objects and Reasons.

The Secretary of State desired the following alterations to be made in Section 4 (15 a) of the New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1901, viz.:-

1st. The omission of the words "the acquisition of "

in the second line.

2nd. The substitution of the words " ought to be resumed for a public purpose within the meaning of Section 2 of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900," for the words, "is required in the public interests".

It has been deemed simpler to repeal the Section in question and to re-enact it with the above mentioned alterations. These amendments render the language less vague, and also introduce a definite reference to the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, which seems desirable.

W. MEIGH GOODMAN, Attorney General.

208

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend the Ordinance to pro- vide for the Registration of Deeds, Wills, Judg- ments, and Conveyances affecting real or im- moveable property in Hongkong (No. 3 of 1844).

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Land Registry Short title. Office (Fees) Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and shall be read and construed together with Ordinance No. 3 of 1844, hereafter called the principal Ordinance.

2. Section 14 of the principal Ordinance and the List Repeal. numbered 2 in the Schedule thereto, are hereby repealed.

3. In lieu of the said section 14 the following section, New section to be numbered 14, is hereby substituted :-

14 substitu- *ted in Ordi-

14. The fees mentioned in the List numbered 2 in nance No. 3 the Schedule to this Ordinance shall be paid to the of 1844. Laud Officer for and in respect of the several mat-

ters and things therein stated.

Such fees shall be paid by means of stamps, which shall be duly cancelled by the Land Officer, who shall render to the Colonial Treasurer, for the pub- lic purposes of the Colony, an accurate account of all such fees."

New List 2

4. In lieu of the said repealed List, the following List, to be numbered 2, is hereby substituted in the Schedule to substituted the principal Ordinance :-

SCHEDULE.

"List No. 2.

1. For registering (in accordance with the requirements

of Ordinance No. 3 of 1844) every Deed, Assignment,. Mortgage, or other Instrument in writing (except as hereinafter provided) where such Deed, Assignment, Mortgage, or other Instrument, relates only to one Lot or one section or portion of a Lot as registered ör intended to be registered in the Land Office,

$5

in the Sche- dule to Or- dinance No. 3 of 1844.

204

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

2. For registering every other Deed, Assignment, Mortgage, or Instrument in writing, except as hereinafter pro- vided,

$10

3. For registering every Will, Probate, Letters of Adminis- tration, Judgment, Decree, Prohibitory Order, or other Order of Court, or receiving any verified Certificate,.

4. For registering a Lis l'endens,

$1

5. For entering a discharge of a Lis Pendens,

$2

6. For a certificate of such Entry of discharge,

Fees hither- to charged legalized.

7. For receiving for safe custody any Deed, Will, or other

Instrument,

8. For every Search...

9. For Certificate of receipt of any document, or certify-

ing a copy thereof, and for every other Certificate, 10. For every uncertified copy of any Will, Deed, Memo- rial, or other Instrument, per folio of 72 words, 11. For registering Memorial of a Writ of Foreign Attach-

ment.

12. For filing a Certificate that a Writ of Foreign Attach- ment is dissolved, or that the Judgment in the action is satisfied,

18. For the signature of the Governor to any Crown Lease or other document, including affixing the public Seal to such Lease or other document, where such Seal is necessary,

14. For parchment plans attached to a Crown Lease and

Counterpart, or other document,

$5

$1

$5

25 cents.

$1

$1

$5

$10 "

5. All fees hitherto charged and received by the said Land Officer under the authority of the Colonial Govern- ment and accounted for by him to the Colonial Treasurer for the public purposes of the Colony, shall be deemed to have been legally charged and received by the said Land Officer.

Objects and Reasons.

Since the Ordinance for the Registration of Deeds, etc., in the Land Office (Ordinance. No. 3 of 1844) came into force, statutory provision has been made for the registration of a Lis Pendens (Ordinance No. 10 of 1856), and for the registration of its discharge, as well as for the issue by the Land Officer of a Certificate of entry of such discharge (Ordinance No. 2 of 1896).

Moreover, the Code of Civil Procedure, Ordinance No. 5 of 1901, requires a Writ of Foreign Attachment to be re- gistered in the Land Office, and makes provision for the filing in such office of a Certificate that the Writ has been dissolved, or that the judgment in the action has been satisfied (see section 462). Fees to be paid for these matters were fixed by the said Code.

It became, therefore, in any case desirable to amend the original List of Fees specified in Ordinance No. 3 of 1844, and to bring it into line with the present practice of the Office.

Some few fees seem also to have been received and paid over to the Colonial Treasurer, without express Statutory authority, the Land Officer acting on instructions received from time to time by the Government, as for instance in the case of the reasonable charges for parchment plans and for affixing the Public Seal to Crown Leases.

Ordinance No. 5 of 1888 authorizes the charge of $5 for the official Signature of the Governor, and it has been the practice of the Land Office to charge this fee for affixing the Public Seal to a Crown Lease which is also signed by the Governor, such practice having been authorized for more than fifty years. It is provided by this Ordinance that one fee shall cover both the Seal and the Signature.

It seemed better that all such fees should receive proper Statutory authority and their receipt heretofore be vali- dated and legalized.

The fees, in many instances, might, not unfairly, have been raised in view of the greatly diminished value of the dollar now, as compared with A.D. 1844; but this has only been done in one instance, namely, where deeds, etc., are registered relating to more than one Lot or section of a Lot. In some instances several Lots are included in one instrument and additional work is thereby thrown on the Land Officer. In such cases the registration fee is raised to ten dollars instead of five.

W. MEIGH GOODMAN,

Attorney General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

205

A

BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to further amend The Bankruptcy

Ordinance, 1891.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Bankruptcy Short title. Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

2. This Ordinance shall be read and construed as one Construction. with the Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891, (as amended by Ordinances No. 6 of 1892, No. 24 of 1895 and No. 2 of 1901) hereinafter called the principal Ordinance.

19

3. The word "debtor in section 4 of the principal Ordinance shall be deemed to include :-

Meaning of

the word "debtor" in section 4 of Ordinance

1901.

(a.) A person who is domiciled in the Colony. (b.) A person who within a year before the date of the No. 20 of

presentation of the petition has ordinarily resided or had a dwelling house or place of business in the Colony.

(c.) A person who, though not himself personally within the Colony, carries on business by an agent within the Colony and possesses assets therein.

In the case of a person who is not a British subject, the meaning of the word "debtor" is not confined to a person who is personally present in the Colony when he commits the act which, by the principal Ordinance, is made an act of bankruptcy.

Memorandum by the Attorney General, on the Bill entitled an Ordinance to further amend the Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891.

The Bankruptey Amendment Ordinance, 1901, (No. 2 of 1901) was sent by the Secretary of State for the consider- ation of the Board of Trade.

It was returned with a copy of an opinion by Mr. MUIR MACKENZIE, which dealt, not only with the Hongkong Ordinances, but with the wider question of the desirability of modifying the Bankruptcy law in England and the Col- onies generally, so as to obviate the hardship to local cred- itors in such circumstances as those discussed by the House of Lords in the case of COOKE v. The C. A. VOGE- LER Co., Law Reports (1901) Appeal Cases p. 102.

The main object of the Bankruptcy Amendment Ordi- nance, 1901, was, however, to remedy another kind of hardship, which still more urgently required legislative action in Hongkong, viz., the case of firms carrying on business there, some of the partners being neither Britsh subjects nor domiciled in the Colony.

Referring, however, to the special Bankruptcy legislation of this Colony, Mr. MUIR MACKENZIE points out what he deems to be a singular defect in the Bankruptcy Amend- meut Ordinance, 1901, viz., that it does not deal with the case of a foreigner trading in his own name by an agent in the Colony. Cases of that kind occur seldom, if ever, among the Chinese in Hongkong, and the Ordinance in question was passed to meet the hardship disclosed by the local case of Re Kung Hing ex parte Ah Wee (July 9th, 1900). It was approved of both by the Chief Justice who tried the case in question and by the Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. MUIR MACKENZIE Suggests the desirability of an enactment providing that "a debtor" in section 4 of the Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891, should mean that which, in the Appellant's argument in Cooke r. Vogeler it was con- tended it did mean, namely, a person who fulfilled the requirements of sub-section 1 (d.) of section 6 of the English Act of 1883, and that the meaning of " a debtor" should not, in the case of a foreigner carrying on business in the Colony, be confined to a person who is personally present in the jurisdiction when he does the act which by the Statute is made " 'an act of bankruptcy."

206

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Section 4 of Ordinance 2 of 1901 made the wording of section 6 (1.) (d.) of our local Bankruptcy Ordinance pre- cisely similar to section 6 (1.) (d.) of the English Act.

Section 6 (1.) (d.) in both the English Act and the Hong- kong Ordinance, therefore, now reads as follows

(d.) The debtor is domiciled in the Colony or, within a year before the date of the petition, has ordinarily resided or had a dwelling house or place of business in the Colony.

The object of the present Ordinance is to make the fur- ther amendment pointed out by Mr. MUIR MACKENZIE as desirable.

There can be little doubt that Ordinance No. 2 of 1901, as supplemented by this Ordinance, effects a considerable improvement in our local law, having regard to the special circumstances of Hongkong.

The Lord CHANCELLOR in Cooke v. Vogeler stated :--

"I am by no means prepared to say that it might not be a reasonable thing to apply the English law of bankruptcy to a trader who, though himself person- ally abroad, exercised a trade through the instru- mentality of an agent, and possessed assets in this country capable of being reached by bankruptcy ad- ministration."

It is satisfactory that, at present, the Bankruptcy Amend- It deals ment Ordinance, 1901, has not been disallowed. chiefly with Bankruptcy proceedings against firms, and Chinese firms in this Colony are very numerous and are constituted in a mauner peculiar to China, and legislation applicable to the special requirements of this Colony, though perhaps not suited to the business conditions obtaining in England and most of the other Colonies, is necessary here.

Although, in England, a firm cannot be adjudicated Bankrupt there is no reason why this should be so in Hong- kong. The chief practical effect here of such an adjudica- tion is to render the joint and several property of all the partners, so far as it can be got at, available to pay debts, and for years previous to the local decision referred to (July, 1900) Chinese firms had been adjudicated Bankrupt without any special difficulty arising.

In practice, property in China, out of the jurisdiction, cannot be obtained by the trustee; and, as regards any alteration of status, a Chinaman out of the jurisdiction who does not come to Hongkong would probably care little for the adjudication and not be sensible of any change of status whatever.

The chief advantage is that the joint property of the firm in this Colony would be affected, and while it is often most difficult to ascertain who the partners really are and what property each may individually possess, it is much easier to ascertain whether certain property belongs to the firm (with its fancy name) or not.

W. MEIGH GOODMAN,

Attorney General.

型

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to further amend the Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Ordinance, 1873.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as the Short title. Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Amendment Ordi- nance, 1902.

2. Section. 2 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby Amendment amended by substituting for the words and figures "13 of of section 2 1873" the words and figures "5 of 1901".

of Ordinance No. 14 of

1873.

3. The definition of "Principal Register" which occurs Ibid. in section 2 of Ordinauce No. 14 of 1873 is hereby repealed and the following definition is substituted there- for :-

66

Principal Register shall mean the Cause Book kept under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1901.

4. Section 25 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby amended by substituting for the word "twelve" the words "twenty-four".

Amendment of section 25

of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873.

5. Section 35 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby Repeal of repealed.

section 35 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873.

6. Section 50 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby Amendment amended by substituting for the words "at present" the of section 50 words "from time to time".

of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873.

207.

Objects and Reasons.

""

The Code of Civil Procedure, 1873, was repealed by Section 2. Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, and the new Code of Civil Pro- cedure (Ordinance No. 5 of 1901) has taken its place. As, however, in the Interpretation clause of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873, dealing with Summary Jurisdiction, the expression "Code of Civil Procedure was defined to mean 66 the Code of Civil Procedure introduced by Ordinance No. 13 of 1873," some difficulty has arisen, and it has been thought desirable to leave no doubt that the provisions of the old Code of Civil Procedure no longer apply to the Supreme Court in its Summary Jurisdiction and to make the provisions of the new Code applicable.

Under the new Code of Civil Procedure, no register of Section 3. suits is established: its place is taken by a Cause Book. (See section 690 of the new Code.)

The twelve hours' notice of special defence has been Section 4. found in practice to be too short.

Section 35 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 appears to be Section 5. superfluous, now that the new Code is substituted for that of 1873.

The alteration in section 50 is necessary to make the Section 6. forms in use at any time in the Supreme Court applicable

to the Summary Jurisdiction of that Court.

W. MEIGH Goodman,

Attorney General.

4

208

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 108.

The following List of Jurors for the year commencing on the 1st March, 1902, as approved by the Legislative Council this day, is published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 27th February, 1902.

HONGKONG

TO WIT.

NAME IN FULL.

JURORS LIST FOR 1902.

I. SPECIAL JURORS.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Anderson, George Cobban Arjanee, Framjee Hormusjee, Arnold, Thomas..... Babington, Anthony

Bamsey, William Sidney Barton, John

　Bird, Herbert William Bolles, John Walker

　Brown, David Ellsworth Brown, John

Champmorin, Paul de Chan A Fook, Chau Siu Ki Clark, Duncan... Cochrane, Thomas Park Collins, Francis George...... Craddock, Douglas William Cruickshank, William Arthur Danby, William

David, Abraham Jacob.

Davis, William Herbert Trenchard

Denison, Albert

Dickson, Charles Wedderburn Dixon, William Basil......... Forbes, James McGregor

Fuchs, Friedrich Hermann Arnold Fuhrmann, Ernst Richard.. Fung Wa Chün

Gaskell, William Henry Goddard, Frederick Day Goosmann, Johann Nicolaus. Gourdin, Allston O'Driscoll Graham, Walter Douglas Gros, Edward Falkenberg. Grote, Max Carl Johann. Gubbay, Charles Sassoon Gumpert, Edmund

Hancock, Sidney

Harling, George Wilhelm Gustav Harrison, William Stuart

Haskell, David

Haupt, Armin.

Hawkins, Villiers Alweyn Cæsar

Hewett, Edbert Ansger...

Hinds, Edward Harvey.

Ho Fook,

Ho Tung...

Hooper, Augustus Shelton Howard, Albert

　Humphreys, William Griffith Jackson, Sir Thomas .... Jessen, Johann Heinrich Jupp, John Ambrose......

OCCUPATION.

Marine Surveyor, Jardine Matheson & Co., Merchant, N. Mody & Co., ...

Secretary, HK., C. & M. Steam-boat Co., Ld., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Resident Engineer, Hongkong & China Gas Co., Ld., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Architect, Palmer & Turner,

Manager, Standard Oil Company,

East Point.

ABODE.

Queen's Road Central.

4 Albany. Praya Central. Gas Works. East Point. Peak.

3 Elliott Crescent.

General Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,...... Hongkong Hotel. Merchant,

Acting Agent, Messageries Maritimes, Watkins & Co.,

Secretary, Chun On Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Manager, Lane Crawford & Co......

Accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China, . Local Secretary, H'kong & China Gas Co., La., Chief Assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,...... Merchant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Civil Engineer,

Merchant, David & Co.,

Manager, Straits Insurance Co., Ld., & Commercial

Union Insurance Co., Ld.,.............. Civil Engineer, Denison & Ram,... Merchant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Chief Manager, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,. Chief Clerk, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Merchant, Siemssen & Co.,

Merchant, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co., Compradore, National Bank of China, Ld., Secretary, Punjom Mining Co., Ld.,

Marine Surveyor, Goddard & Douglas, Assistant, Melchers & Co., Acting Secretary, Hongkong Club,

Manager, Wilkinson, Heywood and Clarke, Ld., Sub-Manager, Deutsch Asiatische Bank,

Stock-broker, Heemskerk & Grote,

Merchant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,................

Assistant, Caldbeck MacGregor & Co.,

Broker,

Merchant, East Asiatic Trading Co.,

Manager, China and Japan Telephone Company,..

Merchant,

Merchant, Melchers & Co.,

Sub-Manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,. Superintendent, P. & O. S. N. Co., Manager, McGregor Brothers & Gow,

Assistant Compradore, Jardine Matheson & Co., Compradore, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Secretary, HK. Land Investment & Agency Co., Ld., Merchant, David Sassoon Sons & Co., Merchant, W. G. Humphreys & Co.,

Chief Manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Merchant, Jebsen & Co.,

Merchant, J. D. Humphreys & Son,

The Haystack, Peak Hotel. 5 Seymour Road. Queen's Road.

2 Queen's Road West. Magazine Gap.

3 Queen's Road Central. Dunford, The Peak. The Peak.

The Peak.

5 Queen's Gardens. Queen's Gardens.

4 Des Vœux Villas, Peak. MacDonnell Road. East Point. Dunnottar, The Peak. East Point.

The Peak.

31 Robinson Road. National Bank of China. 3 Beaconsfield Arcade. Hongkong Hotel. Praya Central.

Peel Street.

The Peak.

Queen's Road Central.

Ladbroke, Conduit Road. 7 Queen's Road.

The Peak.

10 Queen's Gardens.

Peak Road.

13 Praya Central. Bellevue, Peak Road. Praya Central.

St. John's Place. The Peak. 3 Praya Central. Caine Road. Caine Road.

1 MacDonnell Road. The Den. Queen's Gardens. St. John's Place. Queen's Gardens. Mt. Richmond.

شر

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

209

Lamke, Johann Dietrich Lammert, George Philip Lau Chu Pak

Lauts, Johann Theodor. Law, Donaldson Riddell Layton, Bendyshe

Leigh, Robert Kennaway Leiria, João Joaquim.. Lewis, John Hughes Liao Tze San Mackenzie, Alexander

Maclehose, James Henry Maitland, Francis Mancell, Alfred Henry Marten, Richard..... Medhurst, George Harold

Mehta, Hormusjee Meherwanjee Melbye, Peter Emil Helga....... Mihara, Andrew Shigekichi Mitchell, Edward William..... Mody, Hormusjee Norowjee Morris, Alfred George.

Moses, David Meyer

Moxon, Geoffrey....

Mumford, Newman

Northcote, Mowbray Stafford

Orange, James

Osborne, Edward

Palmer, Clement..

Parlane, William

Percival, William Howes

Peter, John Charles

Pinckney, Herbert

Playfair, George William Forbes...

Poate, Walter................. Potts, William Hutton

Ram, Edward Albert..

Ray, Edward Constant Ray, William Henry Raymond, Abraham Jacob Rennie, Alfred Herbert Richardson, Robert Lyman Robertson, Henry Wallace Rodger, Alexander Rose, Thomas Isaac Ross, Alexander

Ross, Kenneth Mackenzie.

Rutter, Ernest William

Sassoon, Moses Silas

Saunders, William Joshua Schottlaender, Hugo Schröter, Johann Georg Ludwig Schubart, Eduard Moritz Hans Sharp, Charles Stewart Shellim, Edward Shewan, Robert Gordon Skelton, Alfred Holland........... Slade, Henry Adolphus Warre Smith, John Grant....... Smith, John Ross Middleton Stewart, Gershom

Stewart, Murray

......

Stokes, Arthur George Tam Tsz Kong,

Taylor, James Walter Ross

Thompson, Charles Henry Thurburn, John ....... Tomkins, Herbert Edward Tomlin, George Lomer Turner, Arthur

Van Buren, Joseph Sheffield.. Veitch, George Thomas

Watson, William Malcolm...... White, Henry Percy

Wickham, William Henry.. Wilcox, Robert Chatterton Witkowski, Paul

Ship-broker, Lamke & Rogge,. Auctioneer,

•

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Merchant, Lauts Wegener & Co., Merchant, Butterfield & Swire, Broker,

Civil Engineer, Leigh & Orange, Merchant, J. J. dos Remedios & Co., Merchant, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,...

Praya Central.

9 Belilios Terrace. Queen's Road Central.

3 Queen's Gardens, Peak Road. New Praya Central.

2 Ice House Street.

The Peak.

Arbuthnot Road.

Robinson Road.

Manager, China Merchants Steam Navigation Co., | 22 & 23 Praya West.

Merchant, Arthur & Co.,

Merchant, MacEwen Frickel & Co.,

Merchants Linstead & Davis,

Secretary, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,

Merchant, Rädecker & Co.,

Merchant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Merchant, Framjee Hormusjee & Co., Merchant,

Manager, Nippon Yusan Kaisha,

Wine Merchant, Caldbeck MacGregor & Co., Broker,

Broker,

Merchant, David Sassoon Sons & Co.,.. Merchant, G. C. Moxon & Co., Surveyor to Lloyd's Register,

Accountant, HK. Land Invest. & Agency Co., Ld.,... Civil Engineer, Leigh & Orange,

Secretary, HK. & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Architect, Palmer & Turner,

Manager, Hongkong Ice Company, Limited, Agent, North China Insurance Co., Ld., Chief Accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,. Chief Accountant, National Bank of China, Ld., Chief Manager, National Bank of China, Limited,.. Merchant, Butterfield & Swire,

Merchant,

Architect, Denison & Ram,

Broker,

Kowloon.

College Chambers. Upper Richmond Road. Ormsby Villa, Kowloon. Peak Hotel. Hazledine. Robinson Road. Magazine Gap. Robinson Road.

1 Seymour Terrace.

Buxey Lodge, Caine Road. Victoria Buildings.

10 Albany Road. Excelsior, Robinson Road. 9 Praya Central. 5 Macdonnell Road. Hill Side, Peak. 9 Mountain View. The Peak. East Point. Wyndham Street. MacDonnell Road. The Peak.

St. Andrews, Barker Road. The Peak.

Queen's Road Central.

Barker Road.

8 Macdonnell Road.

Secretary, China Traders' Insurance Company, Ld., The Peak.

Merchant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,.

Merchant,

Merchant, Bradley & Co.,

Merchant, Butterfield & Swire,

Superintendent, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Secretary, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Merchant, Holliday Wise & Co.,.......

Book-keeper, Jardine Matheson & Co., Banker, Imperial Bank of China,

Merchant,

Dinder, Caine Road.

2 Connaught Road. The Peak.

The Chalet, Peak. East Point.

The Hut, Castle Road. The Peak.

Pedder's Street.

Queen's Road Central.

12 Des Voeux Road Central.

Kennedy Road.

The Peak.

The Peak.

Red Hill, East Peak.

Secretary, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., | Peak. Manager, Deutsch Asiatische Bank, Merchant, Meyer & Co.,.. Merchant, Carlowitz & Co.,............. Merchant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,... Merchant, S. J. David & Co., Merchant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Manager, Lane Crawford & Co., Merchant, Gilman & Co.,..... Merchant,

Sub-Manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Bill Broker, Broker, Broker,

General Manager, Chai On Marine Ins. Co., Ld.,... Manager, Bank of China & Japan, Ld., Acting Manager, Holliday Wise & Co.,................... Manager, Mercantile Bank of India, Limited," Merchant, Reiss & Co.,..........

Secretary, China Fire Insurance Co.,

Architect, Palmer & Turner,

Agent, Pacific Mail S.S. Company,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Merchant, John D. Hutchison & Co.,.....

Merchant, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,

Manager, Electric Light Co.,.............

2 Queen's Gardens.

22 Caine Road.

Upper Richmond Road. Mt. Kellet, Peak.

Rose Villa East, Bonham Road. St. John's Place.

Mayfield, Peak.

10 Beaconsfield Arcade. Peak Hotel.

42 Bonham Strand West. The Peak.

Haystack, Peak.

The Peak.

Treverbyn, Peak. Robinson Road. The Peak.

Marlingford, Robinson Road. The Peak.

9 Mountain View.

Robinson Road.

Hazeldeen, Upper Richd. Rd.

Estate Agent and Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, 4 Stewart Terrace.

Merchant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

1 MacDounell Road.

210

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

II.-COMMON JURORS.

NAME IN FULL.

A

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

Abbass, Abdul Hamed

Abdoolrahim, Abdoolhoosen

Abraham, Albert

Abraham, Joseph Adair, George Boyd Ahmed, Aboo

Ahrendt, Carl Max Heinrich Aitken, Robert

Albrecht, Hugo Alemão, Audré

Alexander, Charles William Allan, John

　　Allen, Frederick George Allen, Henry Alexander Allen, William Stanley Allison, William Rea...... Alonço, João José da Silva Alonço, Thiago Florencio da Silva Alvares, Luiz Maria Jacques ..... Alves, Alberto Eduardo de Selavisa Alves, Alvaro Alvares Alves, Antonio Luiz

　　Alves, Arthur Alvaro Alves, José Miguel.....

Anderson, Lionel John Crossby Andrews, David Alexander Andrew, John Ingram Andrus, Edward Ernest

Anton, Alec Stuart

Antonio, Ernesto

Apcar, Arratoon Vertannes

Aquino, Eneas Goularte d'

Arab, Naser Mahomed

Ardron, George Henry

Armstrong, John Henry William. Arndt, Ernst

Arnold, Harry

Arnott, Thomas

Arthur, Hugh......

Asger, Asadullah Ebrahim

Attock, Charles

Atzenroth, Gustav Gerhard Jobannes Auld, James Durran

Ayres, William Robert

Librarian, Hongkong Club, Assistant, W. Danby,

Clerk, Hongkong & China Gas Company, Ld., Assistant, S. J. David & Co.,

Overseer, H'kong & K'loon W. & Godown Co., Ld., Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Lauts Wegener & Co.,

Clerk, Campbell Moore & Co., Ld.,

Foreman Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Engineer, Hongkong Ice Co., Ld.,

Manager, Hongkong Steam Laundry, Co., Ld., Clerk, Hongkong Hotel,

Manager, Sperry Flour Company,

Clerk, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co.......

137 Queen's Road East. 73 Wellington Street. 28 Staunton Street. 2 Queen's Gardens. Kowloon.

19 Hollywood Road. Caine Road. Quarry Bay.

27 Caine Road. 31 Hollywood Road. Kowloon Dock. East Point. Wanchai.

54 Queen's Road East. 7 Peddar's Street. 14 Wyndham Street.

Sorter, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Kowloon. Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,.....

Merchant, L. M. Alvares & Co.,....... Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Ld., Clerk, Deutsche Asiatische Bank,

Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co., Engineer, Fenwick & Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Broker, Benjamin Kelly & Potts, Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Commission Agent,

Clerk, Melchers & Co.,.......

Assistant, Rose & Moosdeen,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Printer, Kelly & Walsh, Ld.,

Engineer, Green Island Cement Company, Ld., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Clerk, HK. Land Investment & Agency Co., Ld., Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Merchant, Lutgens Einstmann & Co., Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

16 Elgin Street.

Woodlandside, Castle Road. Mosque Terrace.

10 Mosque Terrace. Hillside Bungalow, W. Point. 19 Shelley Street. High Street.

Queen's Road Central.. Hongkong Hotel. 13 Praya East. East Point. Cleverely, Peak Road. 25 Shelley Street.

43 Wyndham Street.

Shelley Street.

38 Elgin Street.

Queen's Road Central.

Ardmore, Bonham Rd. West.

Dunford, Mount Kellet Road.

Hongkong Hotel.

Hok-ün Cement Works.

East Point.

4 Hollywood Road.

52 D'Aguilar Street. Praya Central. Waverley Hotel.

Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,...... Kowloon Dock.

B

　　Badolo, Guilio....... Baggaridge, James Bailey, Herbert

Bailey, William Seybourne

　　Bain, Frederick Douglas Bain, Horace Murray. Baldwin, David

Bamsey, William Frank

Banker, George

Banks, Thomas

Banvard, Edward

Baptista, Antonio Marciano

Baptista, Joaquim Baptista, Oscar

Baptista, Manuel Hercules Barlow, Brabazon John.. Barlow, Arthur Heard

Barlow, Percy Arthur.

Barlow, William.....................

Barradas, Adolpho Maria Barradas, Cezario Maria Barradas, José Maria Vieira.......... Barradas, Thibaldo Artimidoro.. Barrett, Edgar George ...... Barrett, William Curwen Barretto, Alberto Démée

Manager, Italian Far-East Trading Co.,.

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,

Piano Tuner, W. Robinson & Co.,

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Merchant, Bailey's Engineering Agency,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Lower Robinson Road. Wild Dell Buildings. Pelham House. Hongkong Hotel.

Caine Road.

Caine Road.

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., . Kowloon Dock.

Manager, Gas Works,

Merchant, Banker & Co.,............

Chief Engineer, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Godownman, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,..

Clerk, Sharp & Co.,

....

Clerk, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co., Clerk, R. Chatterton Wilcox, Consulting Engineer,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Carpenter, Punchard Lowther & Co.,..... Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Clerk, Meyer & Co.,.......

Kowloon.

2 Alveston Terrace.

East Point. Quarry Bay.

8 Old Bailey.

28 Hollywood Road.

2 Staunton Street.

8 Robinson Road.

Hongkong Hotel. Queen's Road Central.

2 Queen's Road Central. Mataukok.

46 Hollywood Road. 5 Mosque Street.

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Ld., Mosque Street.

Assistant, Lauts Wegener & Co.,

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,.

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Co.,

30 Elgin Street.

Morrison Hill.

Lugensland, Peak Road.

17, Robinson Road.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

211

B-Continued.

Barretto, Frederico Démée Barretto, Frederico Francisco Barros, Anthero Aprigio de Barros, Francisco Jorge Barros, Francisco de Paula Barros, Horacio Frederico..... Barros, José Francisco d'Assis Basto, Hermenegildo Maria Beattie, Andrew McGregor Beattie, James

Becker, Robert Behrens, John.....

Bell, Herbert Dowson

Bell, Oswald Marmaduke Danby

Bellimoria, Ardishir Dorabjee Benjamin, David Benjamin, Joseph

Benjamin, Solomon Sassoon

Bennett, Albert Edwin Berkley, Hugh

Bernheim, Eugène

Bevan, Herbert Staton

Bishop, Ernest Murray

Bishop, Frederick Ezra John Bismarck, Chuen Wo....... Blake, Anthony Robertson Blason, Charles Henry

Bliefernicht, Heinrich

Blood, Guy.....

Blunck, Fredrick

Bly, Isaac William..

Bookelmann, Adolf

....

Bonnar, John Whyte Cooper Borrowdale, John Fisher

Botelho, Antonio Alexandrino Heytor... Botelho, Antonio Alexandrino Heytor,

Jr.

Botelho, Braz Joaquim Heytor. Botelho, José Maria Braz Bovet, Frederick Francis Brewitt, Paul

Bridger, Herbert Ben.

Brodersen, Harold Carl Heinrich Brost, Heinrich "......................... Brown, Hugh Matheson Brown, William Samuel Bruchollerie, Jean Yver de la Brusse, George .... Bryson, Alexander.

Buider, Gustav Wilhelm

Bunje, Emil Theodor........

Burjor, Dhunjeebhoy Sorabjee Dady Burke, Edward George

Burke, Harry Austin....

Burnie, Charles Manger Getting

Merchant, Barretto & Co., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Clerk, Rope Factory,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Assistant, Lauts Wegener & Co.,

Assistant, W. G. Humphreys & Co.,

17, Robinson Road.

18 Wyndham Street.

3 Praya West.

40 Elgin Street. 33 Mosque Junction. 30 Mosque Street.

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Ld., Mosque Junction.

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,...................

Assistant, Loxley & Co.,

Assistant, Loxley & Co.,

Merchant, Sander Wieler & Co.,...........

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Assistant Secretary, Hongkong Club, Manager, H. Ruttonjee,

Optician and Commission Agent,

Assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Broker, Benjamin, Kelly & Potts,

Inspector, China & Japan Telephone Company,

Assistant Draughtsman, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Manager, Ullmann & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Hotel Manager,

Manager, Bismarck & Co.,

Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Elgin Street.

The Peak.

The Peak.

The Peak. Quarry Bay. New Praya.

Hongkong Club.

Kowloon.

Top Floor Lock Hing, Qu's Rd. C't.

6 Queen's Road.

The Peak.

Ice House Street.

1 Rose Terrace, Kowloon. 19 Belilios Terrace. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Hotel. 28 Praya Central. Quarry Bay.

Kowloon,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Kowloon Dock.

Architect, Palmer & Turner,

Lace Manufacturer,

The Peak.

Queen's Road East.

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Kowloon Dock. Barman, Western Hotel, Clerk, Gibb Livingston & Co., Warehouseman, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

.....

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Merchant, Barretto & Co., Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Arnhold Kaberg & Co.,

Assistant, Dartly & Co.,

Electrical Engineer, Hongkong Electric Co.,. Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Clerk, HK. & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Accountant, Banque de l'Indo-Chine,. Manager, Hotz s'Jacob & Co.,

Clerk, Bradley & Co.,

Manager, Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., Merchant and Commission Agent,

Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,

*

Timekeeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Cle

Pacific Mail S.S. Co.,

Clerk, Union Insurence Society of Canton, Ld.,

90 Queen's Road West. Queen's Buildings.

Kowloon.

22 Caine Road.

34 Caine Road.

22 Caine Road.

Chico Terrace, Peel Street.

22 Caine Road.

Bonham Road.

Tesler, Electric Co.'s Works. 25 Belilios Terrace. Kowloon Dock. Kellet's Spur, Peak. Kowloon.

New Praya Central. Peak Hotel. Connaught House. Kowloon.

North Point.

25 Pottinger Street. Quarry Bay.

Wanchai Road.

Mount Gough.

c

Caldwell, George Arthur

Cameron, Duncan Hayward

Campbell, Frednrick

Carmichael, Hugh Fletcher Carré, Archer Robert....... Carter, Herbert Brooks

Cartwright, John

....

Carvalho, Beltrão Lucas de

Carvalho, Carlos Francisco de Carvalho, Gerardo Maria

Carvalho, Henrique José Maria de

Carvalho, Julio Augusto de Castro, Alexandre Bernardo Castro, Bonifacio Maria

Castro, Carlos Maria

Castro, Joaquim, Telles d'Almada e Chan Choy

Chan Hewan

Accountant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., The Peak.

Assistant, Standard Oil Company,

Barman, Western Hotel,

Shipchandler, Carmichael & Co., Limited,. Accountant, Bank of China & Japan, Ld.,

Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,.......

Launch Caretaker, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,.. Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld.,

Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Inspector, Telephone Company,

Hongkong Hotel. Queen's Road West. 1 Belilios Terrace. The Peak. Kowloon. Kowloon Dock.

7 Staunton Street. 14 Arbuthnot Road. Chancery Lane. 24 Shelley Street. 20 Wyndham Street. Mosque Street.

Des Voeux Road. Mosque Junction. 19 Caine Road. Praya Central.

Secretary, Chai On Mariue Insurance Co., Ld.,.............. 42 Bonham Strand West.

212

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

C-Continued.

Chan Ki Pan

Clerk, G. C. Moxon & Co.,

Chan Pat,

Chan Yam-ting

Chan Yau

Chang Yut Poo

Charlies Cico Cheang Yut Po Chen Leung Hin Chesney, Jesse Haeslop Cheuk Sang Lee..... Cheung Tin Yin.... Chow Dart Tong · Christie, James

Chu Hok Lam

　　Chunnutt, Frederick George... Clark, Ernest Sidney. Clark, William

Clark, William Wallace....

Clarke, Benjamin Clarke, William Gay

　　Clugh, Arthur Henry Coils, John

Collaço, Maximiano Antonio...

Collaço, Vicente Alexandre de Paulo Collins, Robert Aloysius

Colson, Frederick Thomas Connell, John James

Cooke, Charles John

　　Cooper, Arthur Joseph .... Cooper, Rustomjee Burjorjee Coppin, Allan Griffiths Cordeiro, Albano Antonio. Cordeiro, Daniel Antonio Corveth, Cordiano Cordial.. Corveth, Cornelio Corculio Cottam, Joseph Peake Course, James Thomas Courtney, Herbert Allen Coutts, Alexander Cox, Percy Alexander Craddock, Henry Edwin Craik, John Robertson Crawford, William Joseph Crosbie, James

Cross, Thomas Love

Crouch, Joseph William

Cruz, Antonio Maria da......

Cruz, Henry

Cruz, Olympio Augusto da.

Cunha, Bernardino Maria Cardoso da Cunningham, Patrick Allen Curreem, Vahab

Currie, David

Clerk, China Fire Insurance Company, Limited,

Book-keeper, H. Ruttonjee,.

Cmpradore, Gilman & Co.,

Assistant, Bismarck & Co.,

Proprietor, Charles Bros. & Co.,

Secretary, Bismark & Co.,

Compradore, W. Shewan & Co.,

Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,. Manager, Mutual Store Company,

Assistant, Chun On Fire Insurance Company, Manager, Dartly & Co.,

Warehouseman HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

Victoria Buildings. Lower Mosque Terrace.

3 Stanley Street. Ice House Road. Des Voeux Road.

14 Centre Street, West. Des Voeux Road. 29 D'Aguilar Street. Kowloon Dock.

4 High Street, West Point. Queen's Road West. Queen's Road Central.

Kowloon.

Clerk, HK., Canton & Macao Steam-boat Co., Ld., | 32 Aberdeen Street. Clerk, Loxley & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Cargo Supt., HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

Assistent, Standard Oil Company,

Fireman, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Civil Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield

& Swire,

Architect, Leigh & Orange,.

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Dragon Cycle Depôt,

Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co.,.... Clerk, M. J. Connellt.

Draughtsman, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,...

Clerk, Banker & Co.,

Assistant, N. Mody & Co.,

Assistant, Bradley & Co.,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,

Assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Outfitter,

Godownman, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Sub-Accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company,

Overseer, Hongkong Land Investment Co., Ld., Acting Chief Clerk, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Foremau Brassfinisher, HK. & Whampoa Dock

Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Clerk, Holliday Wise & Co.,

Clerk, Wm. Shewan & Co., .............

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Ld., Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Co., Ld., Clerk, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Merchant, Chuen Cheong & Co.,...

•

30 Caine Road. Queen's Road Central.

Kowloon.

9 Belilios Terrace. Quarry Bay.

Quarry Bay. The Peak. Quarry Bay.

37 Shelley Street. Castle Road.

11 D'Aguilar Street. Hongkong Hotel. Beaconsfield Arcade. The Peak.

Pelham House.

54 & 56 Queen's Road Central. Peak Hotel.

18 Mosque Street.

26 Wyndham Street.

15 & 17 Mosque Street. Lusitano Club.

Waverley Hotel.

Quarry Bay.

Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. The Peak.

8 St. Francis Street. Kowloon Dock. Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

Kowloon Dock. New Praya Central. 1 Mosque Junction. 29 Mosque Street. 2 Rednaxela Terrace.

1 Alveston Terrace. 22 Caine Road.

55 Jardine's Bazaar.

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,...... Quarry Bay.

D

Dale, Robert William Dalton, Walter ...

　　Danby, Charles Gilbert Danby, James Denison Danenberg, Mario José Dann, George Harry Davidson, James Bryden Davidson, Nabob Kitchen Davison, William

　　Deacon, Ernest Edward.. Deas, William Matthew. Delhanes, Ernst ..... Desjardins, Louis

Devilbiss, Thomas Miller

Dickie, James.....

Dickie, John

Dickson, Robert

Brakeman, Tramway Co.,

Timekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Clerk, Reiss & Co.,.....

Assistant, H. Wicking,.

The Peak. Cosmopolitan Dock.

5 Queen's Gardens. New Praya. Mosque Terrace. Peak Hotel.

Foreman Boilermaker, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Kowloon Dock.

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,

Foreman Shipwright, Cosmopolitan Dock,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,. Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Storekeeper, Messageries Maritimes, Assistant, Standard Oil Co.,

Waverley Hotel.

Aberdeen Dock.

Queen's Road Central.

Kowloon Dock.

Praya Central.

Pelham House. Praya Central. Quarry Bay.

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,...... Chief Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Bowrington. Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., ......!

Quarry Bay.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

A BODE.

213

D-Continued.

Diss, George Ambrose

Donald, Andrew

Donnenberg, Joseph Haim Domnich, Wilhelm.......... Douglas, John Tory Douglas, Robert Downs, John Henry

Drew, Walter Clement

Droz, Emile

Drury, John

Dunavian, Frank

Duncan, George.

Tailor, Diss & Gillings,

Engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Proprietor, Colonial Hotel,

Assistant, Reuter Brockelmann & Co.,

Marine Surveyor, Burnie & Goddard,

Clerk, Banker & Co.,

Manager, Kowloon Hotel,

Clerk, H. Wicking,

Watchmaker and Jeweller, Droz & Co.,....

2 Peddar's Hill.

Hok ün Cement Works. Jubilee Street.

Kowloon.

Upper Richmond Road. Duddell Street.

Kowloon.

1 Victoria View, Kowloon. 10 Queen's Road Central.

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,... Kowloon Dock. Barman, Colonial Hotel,

Foreman Plumber, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,...

Jubilee' Street. Kowloon Dock.

E

Eberins, Gottfried Fritz Eça, José Maria de Eckhoff, Frederick... Edwards, George Richard. Edwards, Gilbert Hamilton Edwards, James...... Edwards, Robert Campbell Ehmer, Hermann Ellis, Albert

Ellis, Ezekiel Isaac Ellis, Obadiah Isaac Elvins, Thomas

Emmett, Edward Charles Encarnação, Djalma Engel, Christoph Gustav Esram, Frank................ Eustace, Bert

Evans, William

Everall, Walter Montgomery Ewing, Alexander Gardner' Ezekiel, John Solomon Ezekiel, Reuben Marcus Ezra, Edward

Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Manager, Marine Club,....

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Merchant, Grossmann & Co., Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Clerk, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Assistant, David & Co.,

Head Watchman, HK. & W'pos Dock Co., Ld., Assistaut, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant Manager, Ritchie & Co.,... Clerk, Wm. Meyerink & Co.,

Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Company, Assistaut, Lane Crawford & Co., Assistaut, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Electrical Engineer, Hongkong Electric Co.,.. Foreman Joiner, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Broker,

Clerk, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co.,

Pokfulam.

Club Lusitano. Quarry Bay. Rheda, Robinson Road. New Praya.

28 Des Voeux Road. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road. Ardmore.

8 Pedder's Hill. Peddar's Hill. Kowloon Dock. East Point.

Des Voeux Road. 25 Belilios Terrace. Magazine Gap.

Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central.

Tesler, Electric Co.'s Works. Kowloon Dock. Hongkong Club. College Chambers. 10 Belilios Terrace.

F

Farmer, William....

Ferguson, Johu

Ferguson, Robert.

Fernandez, Francisco...

Fernandez, Ignatios Anthony Figueiredo, Eduardo José

Figueiredo, Fausto.

Figueiredo, Francisco Maria Xavier de... Figueiredo, Henrique João Melchiades de Findlay, William

Fischer, Emil

Fittock, Charles Rowland

Focken, Charles Frederick

Foden, George Samuel

Fonseca, Antonio

Fonseca, João Pedro

Forbes, Andrew

Ford, William Falconer.

Forrest, Thomas Shaw

Fortesquieu, Henry William.

Foyan, Thomas

Franco, Francis Fraser, Henry William Fredericks, Jacob Aaron Freimann, Adolph Fuckeera, Abdool Kader Fulcher, Frank Sydney Fullerton, Alfred Rough Fung Ku Shau

　　　Galbraith, John Galloway, Robert ›.

G

　　　Gardner, William Frederick Gascoigne, Albert ....

Proprietor, New Victoria Hotel,

Assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Manager, Charles Bros. & Co.,

Clerk, Hughes & Hough,. Assistant, Meyer & Co., Assistant, Vernon & Smyth, Clerk, Carlowitz & Co.,

Overseer, Hongkong Land Investment Company,...] Merchant, Spatz & Co.,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Boatswain, H.K & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

•

Manager, Connaught House,"

Assistant, G. Girault,

Assistant, Bradley & Co.,

5 Leighton Hill Road. Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay.

14 Centre Street, West. Fairview, Caine Road.

5 Caine Road.

5 Caine Road.

7 Caine Road.

44 Queen's Road East. 9 Queen's Road Central. Kowloon Dock.

Knutsford Terrace, K'loon. Kowloon Dock. Queen's Road Central.

1 Rednaxela Terrace. Peak Hotel.

Foreman Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Kowloon Dock.

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Sub-Accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China,

Asistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,.... Clerk, Bay View Hotel,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Broker,

Proprietor, "Land We Live In" Hotel, Clerk, Chuen Cheong & Co.,

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Compradore, M. J. Connell,..

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Engineer, Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Ld., Stenographer, Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,......

East Point.

Queen's Road Central. Quarry Bay. Bay View Hotel. Queen's Road Central. 31 Wyndham Street. Queen's Road West. 20 Yee Wo Street. Stokes' Bungalow. New Praya Central. Beaconsfield Arcade.

East Point. Quarry Bay. Villa Maria.

Wanchai Road.

214

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

G-Continued.

Gegg, George William Geldewacher, Gustav Paul Georg, Carl Wilhelm....... Georg, Friederich Erich Carl Gerrard, Robert James Gibbs, Lawrence

Gibson, Emerson Gillespie, James.............

Gillings, Percy Joseph Girault, Eugène Gittins, Henry

　　Glissmann, Ludwig Paul Glover, Campbell Gloyn, John

Gocke, Alwin..........

Goetz, Walter..

Godwin, Stanley John

Goetz, William

Goldenberg, William

Gomes, Antonio Simplicio, Jr.

Gomes, Francis

Gomes, Francisco

Gomes, João

Gomes, João Eduardo

Gomes, José

Gomes, José Maria

Gordon, Alexander George Grant Gorham, Charles Leary. Götz, Ernst....

Gow, David

Graça, Francisco Maria de ... Graça, Francisco Maria Paulo de Graça, João Maria de

Graça, José Maria Athanasio de Graham, Duncan Matheson Graham, George..... Graham, James William

Gregory, John

Gregory, Tigran Mathews. Grey, Crosby French..... Grey, John Rayner

Grieve, Andrew Richardson Grigson, Edward Alfred Griffin, Albert Edwin

Grimble, George Grimshaw, Thomas Gröning, Frank

Gubbay, Aaron Sassoon

Gubbay, David Sassoon.. Gubbay, Joseph Sassoon Gubbay, Raphael Aaron Gubbins, Joseph Harrison... Guimarães, Marcellino da Silva Gutierrez, Adelino Oscar Gutierrez, Augusto Aureliano Gutierrez, Francisco Maria Gutierrez, Gregorio Maria Gutierrez, João Joaquim Gutierrez, João José Gutierrez, João Maria Guy, James

H

Hadden, George Michael Patrick......... Hagelberg, Christoph Wilhelm Jean Hahn, Ferdinand Albert Carl Handrup, Christian

Handrup, Emil

Hamet, Abdool Hoosen..

Hamilton,

Richard

Hammond, Joseph William

Hance, Cyril Eugene Agathon

Hance, Julian Henry Reginald.. Hand, John....

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Merchant, Fred. Bornemann,

Broker,

Broker,

Clerk, Reiss & Co.,

Architect, Denison & Ram,

Engineer, Lysaught & Co.,

Diver, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Tailor, Diss & Gillings,

Merchant,

Paymaster, Hongkong Cotton Spinning, Weaving &

Dyeing Co., Ld.....

Clerk, Carlowitz & Co.,

Accountant, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Co.,........

Electrician, China & Japan Telephone Company,. Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Clerk, Hongkong Hotel,

Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, Nippon Yusen Kaisha,

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Clerk, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,

Clerk, Hong kong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Book-keeper, Hongkong Hotel, Engineer, A. G. Gordon & Co., Passage Broker,.....

Merchant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Clerk, Hon. C. P. Chater, C.M.G., Clerk, Lütgens Einstmann & Co., Clerk, Holliday Wise & Co., . Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., L.,... Superintendent Shipbuilder, Hongkong & Wham-

poa Dock Co., Ld.,......

Broker, Passenger and Commission Agent, Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.,

Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,- Foreman, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant Manager, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Printer, Kelly & Walsh, Ld.,

Civil Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield

& Swire,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Builder, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Broker, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Assistant, David Sassoon Sons & Co., Broker,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Clerk, China Fire Insurance Company, Limited,. Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Timekeeper, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Clerk, Equitable Life Assurance Society, Assistant, Blackhead & Co.,

Waverley Hotel.

6 Queen's Road Central. 3 Conduit Road. Craigisburn Hotel. Queen's Buildings.

17 Queen's Road Central. Homeville, Wanchai Road. Quarry Bay.

2 Peddar's Hill.

6 Queen's Road.

East Point.

2 Gomes Villas, Kowloon. Hongkong Hotel. Bowrington. Kowloon,

2 Ice House Road. 21 Caine Road.

New Praya Central. Wanchai.

Castle Road.

318 & 320 Queen's Rd. C'tral. Kowloon Dock.

Kowloon Dock. Dinder, Caine Road. Kowloon Dock. Dinder, Caine Road. Tor Crest, Peak. Magazine Gap. Luginsland, Peak Road. Kowloon Dock. Bonheur, Peel Street. Peel Street.

Bonheur, Peel Street. Bonheur, Peel Street. 9 Belilios Terrace. Kowloon Dock.

Kowloon Dock.

43 Wyndham Street. Queen's Road Central. Kowloon Dock. Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

12 Leighton Hill Road.

Quarry Bay.

4 Seymour Terrace. Quarry Bay.

Fairview Villa, North. 11 Seymour Terrace. 11 Seymour Terrace. MacDonnell Road. 47 Robinson Road. Caine Road.

12 Belilios Terrace. Lower Mosque Terrace. 14 Mosque Street. 16 Mosque Street. Mosque Street. 13 Mosque Street.

13 Mosque Street. 13 Mosque Street.

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,. Kowloon Dock.

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,......................... Secretary, Club Gintracht,

Watchman, Punchard Lowther & Co., Fitter, Punchard Lowther & Co., Assistant, H. Price & Co.,

Pianist, "International" Hotel,

4 Blue Buildings.

3 College Gardens.

10 Ice House Lane. Sauwafong Lane. Sauwafong Lane. 12 Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road West.

Overseer, HK. & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Kowloon.

Clerk, Kinghorn & MacDonald,

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

7 Seymour Terrace. New Praya Central.

Superintendent, Hongkong & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,' Aberdeen Dock.

6.

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

Abode.

215

H-Continued.

Hardman, Percy... Hardoon, Elias Aaron Hardwick, William Harley, William Frank Harris, John Walter

Harron, Henry Harvey, David

Harvie, Andrew

Harvie, John

Hassan, William

Hay, Charles Herbert Philpott..

Haynes, Harry

Hazeland, Ernest Manning Head, Robert Trevelyan Heermann, Carl Otto Georg Heermann, Paul Emil Heckford, Robert George Helms, Julius ............. Helms, Wilhelm

Henderson, James

Henderson, John Mendiplay Henderson, Robert

Herbst, Carl Emil Peter

Herbst, Victor Clement Charles Hewitt, Alfred Herbert Hickie, Sidney Douglas. Hill, Edward Ernest Hill, Richard

Hillmann, Gustav Georg Otto Hindmarsh, Thomas William Hinton, Robert Swayne... Ho Kom Tong Ho Leung Poh

Ho Man

Ho Yuet Cho

Hodgkinson, Edward Hoeft, Emil......

Hoggard, Henry Ernest Yorke Hoggarth, George

Höhnke, Friedrich Heinrich Hoile, Henry Ernest Alexander Hollings, Alfred Edmund Hooper, Joseph

Hornby, Thomas Wild Hoskins, Gustavus. Hoskins, Thomas

Houghton, Robert William Houten, Jacobus von Howard, Walter Herbert Howkins, John Drysdale Hübbe, Ferdinand Hughes, John Owen Hung Mak Hoi

Hunter, George

Hunter, James

Hunter, Tobias

Hurley, Robert Crisp........ Hutchings, Thomas Charles

Hutchison, William

Assistant, Sailors' Home,..

Clerk, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,

Storekeeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Overseer, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

"Blow-up," Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Engineer, Gordon & Co.,..............

Foreman Moulder, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,... Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Tailor, Lane Crawford & Co.,..........

Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., . Manager, Hongkong Hotel,

Architect,

Assistant, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,... Jeweller, Gaupp & Co.,

Jeweller, Gaupp & Co.,

Manager, W. Powell & Co., Ld........................ Assistant, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co., Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,. Foreman Boilermaker, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Assistant, Lutgens Einstmann & Co., Assistant, Electric Co., Ld.,..............

.......

Chief Engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Piano Tuner, W. Robinson & Co., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Assistant, Kennedy's Livery Stables, Assistant, Siemssen & Co., Manager, Stevens & Co.................

Time-keeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant Compradore, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, Kinghorn & Macdonald,

Assistant, Mutual Store Co.,

Clerk, Denison & Ram,

•

Fitter, Punchard Lowther & Co.,.

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,

Assistant, W. Danby & Co., Hotel Manager,

Shipchandler & Com'sion Agent, Blackhead & Co., Book-keeper, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Clerk, Hongkong Ice Company, Ld.,............................... Clerk, HK. & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Clerk, Holliday Wise & Co.,

Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,. Tailor, R. Houghton & Co.,... Clerk, Wm. Meyerink & Co., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co.,.. Assistant, Lauts Wegener & Co., Clerk, Harry Wicking & Co.,

Manager, A-Chee & Co., ..

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, S. J.

avid & Co.,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Accountant,

Superintendent Shipwright, HK. & Whampoa Dock

Co., Ld.,

Foreman Turner, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Accountant, Ritchie & Co.,..............

Sailors' Home.

Ernsfoot, Richmond Road." Quarry Bay. Lugensland.

Kowloon. Quarry Bay.

7 Salisbury Avenue. Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

Queen's Road & Praya Central. Mount Gough. Hongkong Hotel. Bonham Road.

30 Morrison Hill Road. Magazine Gap.

Queen's Road Central. Hongkong Hotel. Kowloon. Craigieburn Hotel. Kowloon Dock. Kowloon Dock.

22 Caine Road.

14 Queen's Road Central. 161 Morrison Hill Road. Hok-ün Cement Works. Belilios Terrace. 7 Mosque Terrace. Causeway Bay. Pokfulam.

6 Beaconsfield Arcade. Quarry Bay.

Lower Woodlands, East. 4 Lee Yuen Street, East. Queen's Road.

55 Hollywood Road. Sauwafong Lane.

12 Knutsford Terrace. 42 Elgin Street. Thomas's Grill Room. Magazine Gap. 42 Caine Road. Ice House. Kowloon. The Peak. Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

16 Queen's Road Central. Peak Hotel.

12 Seymour Terrace. Hongkong Hotel. 27 Caine Road. Belilios Terrace. 17 Queen's Road. Old Bailey. Shelley Street.

Old Bailey.

5 Beaconsfield Arcade.

Kowloon Dock. Cosmopolitan Dock. Hollywood Road.

Hyndman, Alfred

1

Inglis, William

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Innes, Robert

Marine Superintendent, Butterfield & Swire,

Inuzuka, Nobutaro.

Manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Ismail, Sheik Ramjahn Itami, Jiro

Queen's Road Central. Praya Central.

Samching, Macdonnell Road.

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld.,| Old Bailey Street. Clerk, Nippon Yusan Kaisha,

Prince's Buildings.

J

Jack, William Charles

Jackson, Edward Jackson, Peter

Superintendent Engineer, Hongkong & Whampoa

Dock Co., Ld.,.....................

Foreman Blacksmith, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Kimberley Villas, Kowloon. Kowloon Dock. Cosmopolitan Dock.

*

216

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH,

OCCUPATION.

1902.

NAME IN FULL.

J-Continued.

Jacob, Jacob Ben

Jameson, Philip Sutherland Jenkins, Stanley Llewellyn Jertrum, Hans Peter Jessen, Hans Peter.... Jesus, Albino Alberto de

Jesus, Carlos Augusto Montalto de Jesus, João Antonio Montalto de.... Jesus, José Vicente Paulo de...... Jesus, Samuel Florencio de Jewitt, Thomas Henry Joanilho, Antonio

Johannsen, Emil Edmund

Johnston, Benjamin Charles Maturen Jorge, Emilio Antonio

Jorge, Francisco José Vicente

Jorge, Heitor Telles de Braganza Joseph, Elias Hyem Joseph, Ezra Solomon

Joseph, Saul Abdulla

Joseph, Silas Haim Judah, Ezekiel Joseph. Judah, Raphael Solomon

Kadoorie, Ellis

K

Kaphingst, Robert Carl Ludwig

Katsch, Albert Edgar

Keenan, James

Keith, George Pringle Marshall, Kelly, Eleazer Silas

Kelly, Reuben Ezekiel Kennedy, David

Kennedy, John

Kennedy, John Watson..

Kennett, Henry William Bulmer

Kew, Charles Herbert Whiteley Kew, Joseph Whiteley

Kidd, William...

Kiene, Alexander Francis Charles Kiene, Ferdinand

Kim, Charles Henry

King, Walter

Kinghorn, John Warden

Kinross, Andrew Robert Klein, Arthur

Klinck, Charles

Kloeckner, Albert Hugo Alfons Klose, Wilhelm Georg Adolf. Knox, Ernest Mark

　　Koch, Carl Ludwig Georg. Koenig, Gustav

Kozhevar, Rudolph Ernst.

Krell, Nathan.

Krof, William Dana

Kuhn, Arthur...........

Kunze, Adolf Adalbert Paul.....

Kunze, Richard

Kwok U Tin

Kyles, John

Lacock, John

La Kio Choh

Lai Kam Fat Lambert, John

L

Lambert, Wilberforth Page Lambotte, Leopold............. Lammert, Charles Henry Lammert, Herbert Alexander Lammert, Lionel Eugene ...: Lamperski, Albert Wilhelm Landdolt, Jean Langley Albert Percy

Barman, Hongkong Hotel,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Assistant, Cottam & Co.,..... Manager, German Tavern, Barkeeper, German Tavern,

Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co., Book-keeper, Gordon & Co., Assistant, Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., Gunner, P. & O. S. N. Co.,

Clerk, Caldbeck McGregor & Co., Consulting Engineer,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, Club Lusitano,

Merchant,

Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,

Stock and General Broker, Jordan & Joseph, Broker,

Exchange and General Broker, Assistant, David Sassoon Sons & Co., Assistant, R. C. Wilcox, Estate Agent Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co.,

Broker,

Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,..... Clerk, Pacific Mail S.S. Co.,

Sub-Acct., Chartered Bank of India, Aust. & China, Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Broker, Benjamin, Kelly & Potts,

E. Kelly, Broker,

Assistant, Kennedy's Livery Stables,.... Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Veterinary Surgeon,

Assistant, China Borneo Co., Ld.,

ABODE.

Hongkong Hotel. East Point. Connaught House. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. 5 Shelley Street. Peel Street. Mosque Street. Wanchai.

5 Shelley Street. Praya Central. 62 Peel Street. Hongkong Hotel.

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank. Club Lusitano.

Villa D'Alva, Kennedy Road. Peel Street.

13 Seymour Terrace. Hongkong Hotel. 13 Seymour Terrace. Stillingflek.

8 Beaconsfield Arcade. Zetland Street.

Earnsfoot, Upper Richd. Rd. 72 Queen's Road. Hongkong Hotel.

3 Queen's Road Central. Cosmopolitan Dock. Upper Richmond Road. Praya Central.

5 Garden Road. Queen's Road Central. 7 Garden Road. Kowloon.

20 Des Voeux Road. Magazine Gap. Seymour Road.

Clerk, H'kong & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., | Castle Road. Manager, Hongkong Steam Water Boat Co., Ld.,... Civil Engineer. Punchard Lowther & Co.,..... Insurance Agent, "Equitable," Life Insurance Co., Acting Manager, South China Branch, Equitable

Life Assurance Office,

Clerk, Yokohama Specie Bank, Manager. Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Marine Engineer,

Foreman Plater, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., L, Assistant, Lauts Wegener & Co.,

Supt., Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Ld., Clerk, China Export Import Bank Compagnie, Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Assistant, Ullmann & Co.,

Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company,

Clerk, Bismarck & Co.,

Assistant, Standard Oil Company,

Curio-dealer, Kuhn & Komor,

Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Company,

Barkeeper, German Tavern,

Clerk, Vacuum Oil Company,

Kowloon.

Hollywood Road.

1 Victoria View, Kowloon. 13 Beaconsfield Arcade. Kowloon Dock.

27 Caine Road.

3 Arbuthnot Road. Upper Richmond Road. 2 Cameron Villas, Peak. Queen's Road Central. Praya Central.

Queen's Road Central. The Peak.

Des Voeux Road.

Caine Road.

Robinson Road.

Morrison Hill.

266 Queen's Road.

Ice House Street.

Foreman Turner, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,. Kowloon Dock.

Manager, Bay View Hotel,

Agent, Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld.,

Clerk, National Bank of China, Ld.,

Bay View Hotel.

Bemfica, Robinson Road.. West, Villa.

Supt. Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., . Cosmopolitan Dock.

Architect, W. Danby,

Assistant, Lutgens Einstmann & Co.,.........

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,.......

Assistant, G. P. Lammert, Auctioneer,

Assistant, G. P. Lammert,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

.....

Merchant, Landolt & Flint,

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Waverley Hotel.

26 Belilios Terrace. 10 Seymour Terrace. Seymour Terrace. Seymour Terrace. Queen's Buildings. Kowloon.

Aberdeen Dock.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

217

L-Continued.

Langrana, Dadabhoy Maneckjee

Lapsley, Robert

Lea, Charles Joseph Tyndale

Leang Kam Lun....

Lecot, Alphonse .

Lee, Charles

Lee, James ....

Lee, John Ernest

　　　Lemm, Fredrick Lemm, John Leong, Ernest....

Letton, Charles Thomas

Leung Kam Ming Leung Pui Hau Leverett, William Levy, Armand

Levy, Isaac Simeon

Lewis, Laurence Scholfield

Li Kam Yuk

Li Sam Ling

Li Wai Ching. Libeaud, Eugene Jean Lieb, Fritz

Lieb, Hugo Hans Ulrich

　　　Lima, Manuel Serapião Little, James Lochson, James Lockhead, James

　　　Logan, James Douglas Longhurst, James Hervey. Long, Louis Elliott

　　　Longuet, Carl Wilhelm Lopes, Eugenio José

Lopes, Francisco Xavier

Lopes, Leopoldo Luiz

Lopes, Lino Francisco

Lopes, Dellano Pedro Jesus Lopez, Lucas

Loureiro, Eduardo José da Silva Loureiro, Peter

Low, William King

　　　Lowe, Arthur Rylands Luz, Antonio Francisco.... Luz, Filomeno Militão da

Luz, Francisco Maria Freire da Luz, Stephany Epeplany da........ Lysaught, John

Macdonald, Donald.

M

Manager, H. Ruttonjee,

Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Cashier, Banque de l'Indo-Chine,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Architect, Leigh & Orange,....

Assistant, J. Lemm, Architect,

Architect,

Clerk, National Bank of China, Limited,

25 Staunton Street. Kowloon Dock. Queen's Road Central. Kowloon. Queen's Buildings. East Point.

East Point. Peak Hotel. Kowloon.

8 Granville Avenue, Kowloon Queen's Road Central.

Assistant Printing Manager, Kelly & Walsh; Ld.,... 4 Knutsford Terrace.

Clerk, Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

Clerk, Vacuum Oil Company,

Fitter, Punchard Lowther & Co., Manager, Levy Hermanos,

Clerk, S. J. David & Co.,

Chief Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company,

18 Wellington Street. Ice House Street. Mataukok.

61 Wyndham Street. 79 Wyndham Street. The Peak.

Clerk, Hongkong Steam Laundry Company, Ld.,... Wellington Street.

Clerk, National Bank of China, Limited,

Clerk, National Bank of China, Ld.,

Acting Sub-Manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Clerk, Arahold Karberg & Co.,

Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,

Clerk, G. Falconer & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Foreman Boiler-maker, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Robinson & Co., Ld.,

Timekeeper, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield &

Swire,

Merchant, Kruse & Co.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,

Storekeeper, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Lủ.,

Clerk, Meyerink & Co.,

Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Clerk, National Bank of China, Ld., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Assistant Burner, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Assistant, Mercantile Bank,

Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Engineer, W. Lysanght & Son,

Queen's Road Central.

8 Ladder Street.

Peak.

Robinson Road. Kowloon.

26 Mosque Street.

Queen's Road & Praya Central. Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay. Kowloon Dock.

Queen's Road Central.

Quarry Bay. Peak Hotel.

1 Ball's Court.

1 Ball's Court.

Kowloon.

31 Mosque Street. 4 West Terrace. Kowloon Dock.

6 Robinson Road.

8 Mosque Terrace.

2 Queen's Road Central.

6 Queen's Gardens. Hok-ün Cement Works.

4 Mosque Street. Chancery Lane. Mosque Street. 131 Wanchai Road.

MacDonald, Donald

Macgowan, Robert John

MacIntyre, Henry Arthur...... MacKay, Edward Fairbairn

• Mackie, Charles Gordon Stewart.

Macleod, Murdoch ................

Macmillan, Archibald Campbell Macpherson, William

MacRobie, Frank

Mahomed, Moosa

Main, Edward John

Makeham, Charles

Man, Harry Morgan Stow

Marcenaro, Ettore Tommaso Michele

Marcovich, Saverins

Marlow, William Thomas

Marques, Francisco Luiz Marques, Ignacio Miranda Marques, Luiz Reyes Marques, Marcellino João.. Marques, Nicolau Gabriel. Mast, Edward........... Mauricio, Evaristo

Engineer Surveyor, Kinghorn & MacDonald, Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield &

Swire,

Breezy Point.

Quarry Bay.

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Kowloon. Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,

Charkilner, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,... Assistant, HK., C. & M. Steam-boat Co., Ld., Charkilner, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

Clerk, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,

Harbour Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant Manager, Dairy Farm,..

Queen's Road Central. New Praya Central. Hongkong Hotel. Quarry Bay. Connaught House. Quarry Bay.

Quarry Bay.

5 Yee Wo Street, East Point. Fairview, Kowloon.

Pokfulam.

Sub-Accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China, 3 Queen's Road Central.

Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,.................... Assistant, New Victoria Hotel,

......

Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Clerk, Wm. Meyerink & Co., Assistant, Girault & Co.,..... Clerk, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Clerk, A. R. Marty,...

Accountant, Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Assistant, W. Powell & Co., Ld.,

29 Caine Road. New Victoria Hotel. Hongkong Hotel.

39 Mosque Junction. 35 Elgin Street, Kowloon. 13 St. Francis Street. 41 Mosque Junction. 2 Pedder's Street. Kowloon.

22 Staunton Street.

218

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

M-Continued.

May, George Howard

Mayson, William Joseph McCubbin, John

McDermoth, Charles Arthur..........

McDougall, Alexander Marcellino

McGlashan, James...

McIntosh, Frederick Gosling

Mckay, Thomas McKirdy, Archibald McLaughlin, James

McMurtrie, James Hugh Turnbull McNeill, Duncan

McPherson, Archibald Walker Medina, Luis

Meek, Thomas

Mehta, Byramjee Kaikhusbroo Mehta, Mancherji Manehji Mehta, Rustomjee Meherwanjee Meier, John Max Heinrich Melhuish, Frederick

Menasseh, Reymond

Meyer, Christian Georg Martin

Meyer, Gustav

Meyer, Harry Albert.

Meyer, Julius Otto Everhardt Michael, Michael Hai .

Michael, Joseph Rahamin.

Michael, Ottomar

Michael, Sassoon Hai.

Millar, Andrew

Millar, John

Millar, John Finlay

Mills, John...

Milroy, Anthony Alex. Heron

Mirow, Ernst

Mitchell, Robert..

Mitchell, Robert Hay Berry Mithaiwalla, Nowroji Framji Mittell, Carl Joseph Franz Moeller, Philipp

Moffitt, Robert Percy Moir, Alexander.....

Moir, George

Monteiro, João José de Lima

Moon, Herbert Ernest

Moore, William

Moosdeen, Abdool Kader More, Andrew Charles Morphew, George Morris, Harry Ernest Morton, Thomas Spencer

Moses, Elias Joseph

Moses, Sassoon Ezra

Muat, William Francis

Müller, August Wilhelm Müller, Karl Murchie, John

　　Murphy, Edward Owen.. Murray, George Murray, Patrick Henry Murray, Robert

Musso, Ferdinando Pasquale Musso, Luizi Antonio

N

Assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Ld.,

Assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Limited,

Engineer, Hongkong & China Gas Co., Ld.,..

Clerk, M. J. Connell,

Assistant, Skott & Co.,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant Wharfinger, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf

& Godown Co., Ld.,

Pansman, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.," Machineman, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Blowup, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Queen's Road Central. Kimberley Villa, Kowloon. Gas Works, West Point. Beaconsfield Arcade. 29 Mosque Street. Kowloon Dock.

Kowloon. Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay.

Quarry Bay.

1 Morrison Hill. Quarry Bay.

Foreman Engineer, H'kong & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Cosmopolitan Dock.

Timekeeper, Punchard Lowther & Co., Jeweller, G. Falconer & Co.,

Broker,

Manager, Tata & Co.,

Exchange Broker,

Storekeeper, Kruse & Co.,

Manager, Criterion Hotel,

Assistant, David Sassoon Sons & Co.,

Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,

Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.. Assistant, Elis Kadoorie, Broker, Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,

Broker,

Broker,

Engineer Supt., Norddeutscher Lloyd S. S. Co., Assistant, J. R. Michael,

Timekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,. Assistant, Palmer & Turner,

Marine Superintendent, Bradley & Co.,

Godownman, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Superintendent, Sailors' Home,

Assistant, Deutsch Asiatische Bank,

Mataukok.

5 Caine Road.

2 Hollywood Road. 33 Hollywood Road. 10 D'Aguilar Street. Connaught House.

21 & 23 Pottinger Street. College Chambers. Bisney Villa, Pokfulam. 10 Queen's Road Central. Praya Central. Kowloon.

2 Chancery Lane, Kennedy Road.

3 Queen's Buildings. Kennedy Road. Kowloon Dock. Kowloon.

Peak Hotel. Quarry Bay. Praya West.

Queen's Road Centrai.

Draughtsman, Hongkong & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Peak Hotel.

Assistant, Price & Co.,......

Clerk, Tata & Co.,

Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Company,

Clerk, Meyerink & Co.,

Secretary, Dairy Farm Company, Ld.,

Manager, Peak Hotel,

Assistant, Green Island Cement Company, Ld.,.

Clerk, IIK. & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld.,. Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Assistant Wharfinger, HK. & Kowloon Wharf &

Godown Co., Ld.,

Architect, Rose & Moosdeen,

Clerk, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,.

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Diver, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Broker, J. R. Michael & Co., Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co., Engineer, Electric Light Company,

Manager, Fred. Börnemann,

Assistant Supt., Norddeutscher Lloyd S. S. Co.,

Assistant Engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Engineer, Bailey's Engineering Agency, Assistant, New Victoria Hotel, Engineer, Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., Storekeeper, Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Assistant, Italian Far East Trading Company, Assistant, Italian Far East Trading Company,

College Gardens. 33 Hollywood Road. 26 Belilios Terrace. Kowloon.

Albert Road. Peak Hotel.

Deep Water Bay.

9 Mosque Street.

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank.

Kowloon.

57 Queen's Road Central. East Point.

Quarry Bay,

Queen's Road Central

Morrison Hill Road.

Kennedy Road.

2 Queen's Gardens. Wanchai.

6 Queen's Road.

3 Queen's Buildings.. Hok-ün Cement Works. Hok Ün.

Queen's Road Central. Wanchai.

Criterion Hotel.

Lower Richmond Road. Lower Richmond Road.

Nagel, Wilhelm

Nakayama, Susumu

Neave, Thomas

Nellimann, Rasmus Ludwig

Neves, Theodolino Vicente de Faria Newall, Stuart George

Ng Tak Shang

Nicholls, William ....

.......

Clerk, Spatz & Co., Clerk, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,... Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Limited,. Insurance Manager, South British Fire and Marine

Insurance Company,

Interpreter, HK. Land Investment & Agency Co., Ld., Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., ......

9 Queen's Road Central. Samching, Macdonnell Road. Kowloon Dock. Queen's Road. 2 Caine Road.

Prince's Buildings. 18 Elgin Street. Kowloon Dock.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

219

ABODE.

N-Continued.

Nicholson, William Nilsson, Arthur

Noronha, Joaquim dos Passos Noronha, José Maria.......

Nunes, Antonio

O

Oldenburg, Hermann Adolf Lorenz Oldörf, Heinrich Karl

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Chemist, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Company, Clerk, Banque de l'Indo-Chine, Assistant, Messageries Maritimes,

Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Clerk, Siemssen & Co........

Oliveira, Oscar Mirandolino dos Santos. Timekeeper, Green Island Cement Co., Ld.,

Oliver, Henry

Oppenheim, Joost

Osborne, James William

Osmund, Arthur Frederick

Osmund, Cesar Henry Osmund, Charles

Osmund, James Daniel

Otto, Walter Adolph Henry Owen, Mackertich Cyril Oxberry, James Henry

Ozoric, José Angelo Lopes Ozorio, Leopoldo Eugenio.....

Packham, Ralph

P

Padfield, Roydon Edward Normau Painter, Walter Stanley

Pape, Robert Henry Pappier, Gustav Eduard Parfitt, James Samuel Parfitt, William Parkos, John Partington, Charies

Patel, Jehangir Byramji

Patell, Muncherjee Jamsetjee Pattenden, Walter Leslie Pattie, Alexander Watson... Patton, George Peak, James

Pearson, Frederick Augustin Pemberton, George William Cyril Peralta, Vincenzo Pietro Musso di Pereira, Alfredo Maria Roza.... Pereira, Alfredo Maria Roza, Jr. Pereira, Eduardo

Pereira, Francisco Maria Roza Pereira, José Maria Gonzaga

Perkins, Charles.......

Perry, Isaac Samuel

Pestonjee, Framrozee

Petigara, Dadabhoy Jamsetjee Pettigurah, Dinshah Jamsetjee... Pidgeon, John Henry

Pierce, Charles Edward........ Pietscher, Fritz Robert Danie l.. Pigrum, William Tertius Vale Pinna, Januario de.................

Pinna, Vicente Apollonio de...... Pinna, Sebastião Francisco Xavier do

Rozario

Pintos, Cecilio Paulo

Plummer, John Archibald Temple Pollock, Kennet Eliot Hope..

Pottle, Arthur

Potts, Patrick Cumming

Potts, Ronald

Prata, Pedro Fernando da Cruz

Prestage, John Thomas...... Price, Francis Joseph

Price, Herbert............

Prien, Georg

Pucher, Wilhelm Ernst

Publican, Travellers' Hotel,

Assistant, Hotz s'Jacob & Co.,

Proprietor, Kowloon Hotel,

Clerk, Lauts Wegener & Co.,

Clerk, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Clerk, Hongkong Hotel,

Clerk, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Clerk, Kruse & Co.,

Clerk, Chartered Bank of India Australia & China, Runner, Hongkong Hotel,

Ardmore, Borham Road. Quarry Bay.

20 Elgin Street. Elgin Street. Kowloon.

Kowloon.

Praya Central.

Hok-ün Cement Works. Jubilee Street.

5 Morrison Hill Road. Kowloon.

166 Queen's Road East. 16 Belilios Terrace. Belilios Terrace.

16 Belilios Terrace. Queen's Road Central. 45 Wyndham Street. Hongkong Hotel.

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., 5 Shelley Street. Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,

Warehouseman, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Warehouseman, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Kruse & Co.,

Assistaut, Lauts Wegener & Co., Storekeeper, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Assistant, Douglas Lapraik & Co.,

Foreman Plater, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,. Carder, HK. Cotton Spinning, Weaving & Dyeing

Co., Ld,

Broker,

Broker, S. J. David & Co.,

Assistant, Gilman & Co.,.

Draughtsman, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Foreman Coppersmith, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Overseer, C. Warren,

Clerk, E. M. Hazeland,

Assistant, China Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Merchant, Musso & Co.,

Clerk, Pacific Mail S. S. Company, Clerk, Pacific Mail S. S. Company, Assistant, Spatz & Co.,

Clerk, Pacific Mail S.S. Company, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,

Broker,

Assistant, S. J. David & Co., Clerk, Dady Burjor, D.S.,

Assistant, Framjee Hormusjee & Co.,....................... Assistant Inspector of Meter, Gas Company, Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co., Barman, Colonial Hotel, Book-keeper, Standard Oil Company, Clerk, Holliday Wise & Co., Assistant, Dutch Petroleum Company,

Clerk, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co., Assistant, Hotz s'Jacob & Co., Assistant, Bradley & Co., Merchant, Doolittle & Pollock, Crank Engineer, Quarry Bay Shipyard,. Clerk, Benjamin, Kelly & Potts,.... W. H. Potts & Co.,

Clerk, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Electrician, Electric Co., Ld., Wine Merchant, H. Price & Co., Clerk, Blackhead & Co.,

Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.,

32 Elgin Street.

Kowloon.

Queen's Road Central.

Kowloon.

Queen's Road Central. 27 Caine Road. Quarry Bay. Hongkong Hotel. Kowloon Dock.

East Point.

20 Peel Street. Wyndham Street. Ice House Street. 1 College Gardens. Kowloon Dock. Wyndham Street. 130 Praya East. The Peak.

45 Wyndham Street. 13 Caine Road.

13 Caine Road.

24 Wyndham Street.

13 Caine Road. 18 Shelley Street. Kowloon. College Chambers. Queen's Buildings. 25 Pottinger Street. 2 Hollywood Road. 11 D'Águilar Street. Queen's Road Central. Jubilee Street. Pelham House. 33 Elgin Street. North Point.

38 Elgin Street. Elgin Street. Bay View, Kowloon. 3 Wellington Street. Quarry Bay. The Peak. Queen's Buildings. Kowloon.

15 Shelley Street.

Electric Co.'s Works, Wanchai. Hongkong Hotel.

Kowloon.

10 Queen's Road Central.

·

220

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH,

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

1902.

ABODE.

P-Continued.

Puddepha, William

Purcell, William Harris... Pye, Edmund Burns

Pyne, William Charles

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Accountant, Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Assistant Wharfinger, HK. & Kowloon Wharf &

Godown Co., Ld.,

Waverley Hotel.

Upper Robinson Road. New Praya.

Kowloon.

R

Ramsay, James

Ramsay, John....

Ramsay, William

Rangel, Filomeno Maria

Rattey, William James

Ray, Edward Henry

Raymond, Edward Benjamin Razavet, George

Reid, Archibald

Remedios, Adelino Augusto dos. Remedios, Alexandrino Francisco dos Remedios, Augusto Guilherme dos Remedios, Beltrão Balbino dos Remedios, Carlos Augusto Savard dos... Remedios, Carlos Maria Placé Remedios, Eugenio Francisco Xavier

dos Santos

Remedios, Francisco Xavier Ricci Remedios, Jeronymo Miguel dos Remedios, João Joaquim Vandenberg Remedios, Jorge Collaço dos... Remedios, José Domingos Hydalgo

　　　　　　Salvador dos ... Remedios, José Gonsalves dos Remedios, José Maria dos.... Remedios, Leon Magno Placé Remedios, Maximiano Antonio dos Remedios, Romualdo Jacob dos Remedios, Vasco Luiz dos..... Reynolds, Arthur Victor

Ribeiro, Alfredo Jorge Vieira. Ribeiro, Athanazio Francisco Ribeiro, Carlos Vieira

Ribeiro, Francisco Jorge Vieira Ribeiro, Francisco Xavier Vieira Ribeiro, Frederico Francisco... Ribeiro, Jorge Alberto Vieira Ribeiro, José Antonio da Costa Vieira... Ribeiro, José Maria Vieira . Ribeiro, Lauriano Faustino da Costa

Vieira

Ribeiro, Oscar Francisco

　　　Ribeiro, Venceslau Francisco Vieira... Richards, Charles Walter

Richards, George Albert

Richardson, George

Ritchie, Archibald.

Ritchie, Archibald................. Ritchie, John Cameron Robarts, Elias Maria

　　　Robarts, Ricardo Ramiro. Roberts, Arthur Griffith Robinson, Albert Edward Robinson, Walter Vaughan Robson, John James .... Rocha, Alvaro Gustavo da Rocha, Antonio José da Cruz Rocha, Francisco Jorge da Rocha, Isaias

Rocha, João Maria da .... Rocha, Vicente Caetano da

Rodger, John

Roese, Eberhard Alexis Rogge, Carl Heinrich....... Röhrs, Frederick

Rombach, Josef Albert

Rosario, Antonio Manuel da Silva

Rose, Louis Augustus .

Ross, John

Foreman Turner, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Fireman, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Superintendent Engineer, Butterfield & Swire, Clerk, Grossmann & Co.,................

Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, E. C. Ray,

Assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company, Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, Bank of China & Japan, Ld., Assistant, Melchers & Co., Assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.. Assistant, Imperial Bank of China,

Engineer and Surveyor,

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, J. J. dos Remedios & Co., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, W. Danby,

Clerk, Fenwick & Co.,

Clerk, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, Melchers & Co.,..

Clerk, Mercantile Bank of India, Limited,. Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Assistant, Robinson & Co., Ld., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co....... Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, Hengkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, Melchers & Co.,.... Assistant, Melchers & Co., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Clerk, China Export & Import Bank Compagnie,... Book-keeper, W. G. Humphreys & Co., . Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Bookseller, Brewer & Co.,

Manager, Ritchie & Co.,

Marine Engineer, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Mason, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Clerk, H'kong & K'loon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,

Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co......... Assistant, Price & Co.,

Dealer in Musical Instruments,

Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

New Praya Centrai. 72 Queen's Road Central. Cosmopolitan Dock.

8 Macdonnell Road. 11 Peak Road. 2 High Street. Kowloon. Caine Road. Mosque Junction.

4 Alveston Terrace. Praya Central.

Chico Terrace, Peel Street. The Old Bailey.

31 Wyndham Street. Belilios Terrace. 21 Elgin Street. 51 Elgin Street. Kennedy Street.

4 Blue Buildings. 34 Elgin Street. 51 Elgin Street. Shelley Street. Club Lusitano. 4 West Terrace. 16 Mosque Street. Peddar's Hill. Chancery Lane. 5 Mosque Junction. Chancery Lane. Wyndham Street. Rednaxela Terrace. 21 Shelley Street. 6 Old Bailey. Praya Central. 11 Mosque Street.

Chancery Lane.

11 Mosque Street. 3 Chancery Lane. The Peak.

Kowloon Dock. Queen's Road.

41 Morrison Hill Road: Dodwell & Co., Limited.. Mataukok.

53 Peel Street. Club Lusitano. Kowloon.

Belilios Terrace. The Peak.

Foreman Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Kowloon Dock.

Clerk, Calbeck MacGregor & Co.,

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,.....

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Limited,

Clerk, Bradley & Co..

Clerk, Wm. Meyerink & Co.,

Clerk, Carlowitz & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Mercantile Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Ship-broker, Lamke & Rogge,

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Manager, Eastern Manufacturing Co., Clerk, Rädecker & Co.,

Architect,

Engineer, Geo. Fenwick & Co.,

4 Rednaxela Terrace. Elgin Terrace. Lusitano Club.

18 Belilios Terrace.

50 Elgin Street. 26 Wyndham Street. East Point.

Queen's Buildings. Elliot Crescent. Quarry Bay.

1 Queen's Gardens. 17 Mosque Street. 46 Elgin Street. 4 Blue Buildings.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

R-Continued.

Ross, John Adam

　　　　Ross, John Alexander Rouse, Athol Bernard Roza, Augusto Amarilio da Roza, Calixto Baptista da.... Roza, Gregorio Francisco da.... Rozario, Francisco Xavier do. Rozario, José Maria da Silva Rozario, José Maria do Rozario, Luiz Carlos do..... Rozario, Valeriano Cruz do

Ruepprecht, Friedrich Johannes

Rumford, Hector

Rumjahn, Ahmet

　　　　Russell, William Hume.. Rust, Gustav

Rutherford, Norman Hubert..

Rutter, Robert Vart

Ruttonjee, Hormusjee

OCCUPATION.

Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

•

....

Sub-Accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China, Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., A-sistant, American Tobacco Company, Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Clerk, Hongkong and China Gas Co., Assistant, Meyer & Co., Clerk, Bradley & Co.,

....

ABODE.

Lugensland, Peak Road. 3 Queen's Road Central. Mount Gough.

4 Beaconsfield Arcade. 9 Staunton Street. 22 Belilios Terrace. Alveston Terrace.

12 Mosque Street,

Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Elgin Street.

Civil Engineer,

Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co., Land Agent,

Book-keeper, Lane Crawford & Co.,. Assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Foreman Blacksmith, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Storekeeper, H. Ruttonjee & Co.,.

Club Lusitano.

8 Mosque Street. Belilios Terrace.

Queen's Road Central.

10 D'Aguilar Street.

221

Queen's Road & Praya Central. Queen's Road Central.

1 Morrison Hill.

Kowloon Dock.

25 Staunton Street.

S

Samy, Arthur Poonoo

Sander, Albrecht

　　　　Sanders, Edmund Duckworth Sandford, Henry Chamberlain Santos, Francisco Ferreira dos Santos, José Maria dos Saxon, Robert

Schellhass, Albrecht Wilhelm Schierenberg, Hermann.. Schinz, Leopold

　　　　Schmidt, Heinrich Gerhard Johann.. Schmidt, Wilhelm Schmidtborn, Albert

Schönemann, Andreas Mathias Valentin Schullenbach, Charles

Schumacher, Carl Benhard Hellment Schumacher, Wilhelm

Schürenberg, Ernst

Schurenberg, Hermann

Assistant, J. Lemm, Architect, Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.,

....

Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Clerk, Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Storekeeper, Fenwick & Co..

Spinner, HK. Cotton Sipinning, Weaving & Dyeing

Co., Ld., ...

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.,

Technical Manager, Feather Factory, Assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Clerk, Jebsen & Co.,

Assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank,

| Shipchandler & Commission Agent, Blackhead & Co.,

Sugar Boiler, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Merchant, Fred. Bornemann,

Clerk, Rädecker & Co.,

Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.,

Clerk, Sander Wieler & Co.,

Schwarzkopf, Friedrich Johann Rudolph Shipchandler & Commission Agent, Blackhead & Co.,

Scott, John Byron

Scott, Robert William

Scott, William Murray

　　　　Sequeira, Gumelsindo Jesus Sequeira, Pedro Nolasco Shand, Thomas

Sharp, Augustus

Shaw, Alfred

Sheffield, Alfred She Po Sham

Shepherd, Edgar Bruce... Sherrington, Cecil William Shewan, William Thomson Shi Kum Kwai Shi Yu Man Shoenfelder, Heinrich Shoolbred, Harry

Shroff, Framrozi Pestonji Shuster, Fritz Edward Sibbitt, John James

Siebs, Hans August

Siebs, Edo Albert Hermann Silas, David Hai.........................

Silbermann, Isydor......

　　　　Silva, Adriano Henrique Mancio da... Silva, Antonio Augusto d'Araujo e Silva, Antonio Vicente Ferreira da Silva, Arnaldo Heitor da

Silva, Arnaldo Tacio Gomes da

Silva, Arthur da...........................

Silva, Augusto Cesar da

Silva, Calisto

Silva, Candido

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Foreman Plater, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,...... Under-Manager, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., . Clerk, A. R. Marty & Co.,

Clerk, Meyer & Co.,...

Electrician, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Manager, HK. Cotton Spinning, Weaving & Dyeing

Co., Ld.,

Assistant Supt., Fitting Dept., Gas Company, Compradore, Hongkong Hotel,

Clerk, HK. Land Investment & Agency Co., Ld.,... Assistant, Calbeck MacGregor & Co., Commission Agent and Share Broker, Clerk, Hongkong & China Gas Co., Ld., Merchant, Banker & Co.,........

Chemist, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

57 Peel Street.

10 Queen's Road Central.

2 Queen's Road Central. Hongkong & Shanghai Bank. Peel Street.

33 Sui Wong Street.

East Point. Magazine Gap. 10 Queen's Road. Lap Sap Wan. Magazine Gap. Kowloon.

Robinson Road. Quarry Bay.

Queen's Road Central.

6 Queen's Road Central.

5 Duddell Street.

10 Queen's Road.

Robinson Road. Kowloon. Kowloon Dock. Quarry Bay.

10 Queen's Road Contral.

19 & 21 Mosque Street. 32 Elgin Street. Quarry Bay.

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank.

East Point.

Priory Lodge, Bonham Road.

Kowloon. Hongkong Hotel.

Kowloon.

Merton Lodge, Richmond Rd. 27 Hollywood Road.

Assistant Draughtsman, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., 14 Knutsford Terrace, K'loon..

Assistant, David & Co.,

30 Hollywood Road. Quarry Bay.

D'Aguilar Street. Quarry Bay.

Time-keeper, Hongkong & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,... Kowloon Dock.

Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,.............

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,.......

Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co.,

Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,............

Hotel Keeper,

Broker,

Clerk, Carlowitz & Co.,

Clerk, Linstead & Davis,.

Clerk, More & Seimund,

Clerk, Jebsen & Co.,

Clerk, North-China Insurance Company,

Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,

Victoria Lodge, Peak Road. Victoria Lodge, Peak Road. The Den.

Globe Hotel.

3 Woodland Terrace.

Club Lusitano.

17 Shelley Street. 21 Belilios Terrace. 7 Mosque Street. Belilios Terrace. 6 Robinson Road. Kowloon Dock. Kowloon Dock.

*

--

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

222

NAME IN FULL.

[OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

S-Continued.

Silva, Egydio Antonio da

Silva, Ernesto Estevão da...... Silva, Francisco Assis

　　Silva, Francisco Filomeno Eça da Silva, José Thomaz Tercio da Silva, José Paulo da

Silva, Lucas Antonio da

Silva, Lucas Leonardo da

　　Silva, Mario Emilio da Silva, Paulo Emanuel

Silva, Porphyrio Maria Nolasco da

Sims, William Arthur Sinclair, Angus

Skinner, Thomas Skött, Hans

Smith, Alfred Brooks

Smith, Frank Reginald

Smith, George

Smith, George Morton

Smith, Henry

Smith, William

Smyth, Frank.....

Soares, Adão Maria de Lourdes

Soares, Alfredo Francisco de Jesus

　　Soares, Francisco Paulo de Vasconcellos Soares, Pedro Pantaleão

　　Somerville, Andrew George Ismay Soppett, Harry Wakefield...

So Piu

Souza, Duarte Eleuterio de

Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, 32 Staunton Street. Clerk, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Clerk, Connaught House,.....

Assistant, David Sassoon Sons & Co., Clerk, Hughes & Hough,

Assistant, Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., Clerk, Kennedy's Livery Stables,

Clerk, Vacuum Oil Co.,

Clerk, Deutsch Asiatische Bank, Clerk, Kruse & Co.,

Printer, Guedes & Co.,....

Assistant, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.,. Marine Superintendent, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Limited,

Merchant, Scott & Co., Hongkong Hotel, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company,

•

Acting Supt. Shipwright, HK. & Whampoa Dock

Co., Ld., ..

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Superintendent, Hongkong & W'pos Dock Co., Ld., Diver, Quarry Bay Shipyard, Butterfield & Swire,. Broker, Vernon & Smyth,

Broker, Soares & Co.,

Broker,

Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company, Clerk, G. Girault,.

Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

17 Upper Shelley Street. Connaught House. Lower Mosque Terrace. 6 Robinson Road.

North Point.

30 Elgin Street. 19 Belilios Terrace. Belilios Terrace. Connaught House. Club Lusitano. Macdonnell Road. The Peak.

2 Canton Villas, Kowloon. Forest Lodge.

The Peak. The Peak.

Kowloon Dock. Peak.

Cosmopolitan Dock. Quarry Bay.

Victoria Buildings.

5 Robinson Road.

5 Robinson Road.

Caine Road.

23 Shelley Street. Hongkong Hotel.

Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., . Cosmopolitan Dook.

Clerk, Kinghorm & MacDonald,

Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Limited,

Souza, Eduardo Valerio Maria Ricci de. Clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld.,

Souza, José Daniel Pompilio de

Souza, José Thomas de................

Souza, Mancio Germano de

Souza, Miguel Angelo Antonio

Souza, Pompilio Carlos do

Souza, Viriato Bonifacio de

Souza, Wilhelmino de

Spafford, Thomas

Spalekhaver, Wilhelm Otto Christian

Spatz, Leopold Ludwig Robert

Spence, Frederick Robert

Spittles, Benjamin James

Steel, David

Steger, Max.

Stephenson, Robert Henry

Stewart, Alan Hinton

Stewart, Egbert Harry

Stewart, William

Stockwell, Carew

Stopani, John Andrew

Stopani, William Alexander

Stoppa, Wilhelm Christian Paul

Struve, Hermann

Stuart, John Lorraine Summers, Edward Henry

Suter, Hugo

Swart, Schelto

Sykes, Sassoon Elias

Clerk, A. R. Marty & Co.,

Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,................

Causeway Road. Caine Road.

21 Caine Road. 52 Peel Street.

18 Wyndham Street.

Assistant. HK., C'ton & Macao Steam-boat Co., Ld., 5 Shelley Street.

Manager, Campbell, Moore & Co.,

Proof-reader, Guedes & Co.,

Assistant, Kinghorn & MacDonald,

Cement Burner, Green Island Cement Co., Ld.,

Storekeeper, Punchard Lowther & Co.,

Clerk, Siemssen & Co.,.....

Merchant, Spatz & Co.,

Book-seller, W. Brewer & Co.,

Assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,

Foreman Shipwright, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co., Timekeeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Manager, Vacuum Oil Company,

Foreman Sawmiller, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,

Assistant, Superintendent Rope Manufacturing Co., Clerk, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Assistant, Melchers & Co.,

Clerk, Jebsen & Co.,

Draftsman, E. M. Hazeland,

Storekeeper, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

Assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank,

Assistant, Lauts Wegener & Co.,

Broker,

4A Upper Mosque Terrace.

3 Rednaxela Terrace.

11 Belilios Terrace. Hok-ün.

11 St Francis Street.

1 Queen's Gardens. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road.

Hongkong Dispensary. Kowloon Dock. Kowloon. Quarry Bay.

Rehda, Bonham Road. Ice House Street. Kowloon Dock.

2 Queen's Road Central. 1 Victoria View, Kowloon.

1 Victoria View, Kowloon. 24 Belilios Terrace. Kowloon.

130 Praya East.

Kowloon.

Queen's Road Central. Kowloon.

Wyndham Street.

T

Tarrant, John Arthur

Tavares, José Maria Placé

Taylor, Walter Charles Taylor, William

Terry, Edgar William

Texeira, Aurelio....

Thermy, Amilcar

Thiel, Charles Henry............

Thiessen, Johannes Martin Adolf Thomas, Christopher Barwood Thomas, Harry ......

Thompson, Jacob Stephens

Book-keeper. A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,... Clerk, Holliday Wise & Co.,

Secretary, Humphreys Estate & Finance Co., Foreman Pattern-maker, HK. & Whampoa Dock,

Co., Lan,

Supt. Fitting Dept., Hongkong & China Gas Co.,. Charles Bros. & Co.,................

Clerk, L. Sculford & Co.,.................

Assistant, Reuter Bröckelmann & Co., Assistant, Blackhead & Co., ................................

Architect, W. Danby,

Manager, Vacuum Oil Company,

Timekeeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Kowloon.

Caine Road.

3 Richmond Terrace.

Kowloon Dock. Gas Works.

14 Centre Street West. Elliot Bungalow, Robinson Rd. 15 Bobinson Road.

Upper Richmond Road.

9 Belilios Terrace.

Ice House Street. Quarry Bay.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

ABODE.

T-Continued.

　Thomson, John Dick Wylie Thomson, John Stuart

Thun, Carl Heinrich Johannes..

Tillett, Alexander

Toppin, James

Torrance, John Crichton Tyriohitt, Thomas

Foreman Engineer, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Cosmopolitan Dock. Chief Engineer, Pacific Mail S. S. Compauy,

Clerk, Blackhead & Co.,

Marine Supt., Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., Sub-Manager, Stag Hotel,

Architect, Denison & Ram,

Peak Hotel.

Magazine Gap. Hongkong Club. 10 Gage Street.

Queen's Road.

Queen's Road Central.

223

ร

U

Uldall, Sophus Vilhelm August

Works Manager,

Underwood, James Harry....

Vandermeer, John

V

　Vania, Manekjee Dadabhoy Varrelmann, Heinrich

....

　Vichy, Luiz Augusto.... Vieira, Bomfilho Maria

Vollbrecht, Ernst Oscar Rudolph

　Wacker, Johannes Wagner, Otto

W

Wahlen, Julius Ferdinand..

Wainwright, John Howard Walker, James Walpole, Robert.

Warfield, John Beard..

Warren, Charles...

Warwick, Thomas

　Waters, William Ballantine Watson, John Lovegood Watson, Maxwell. Watson, William

Webb, George Stanley

Webb, Harry Montague Wegener, Oscar Weill, Albert Weinberg, Samuel

Wendt, Friedrich August

　Westerburger, Charles Adolphe Henri... Wheeley, Alfred Edward

Wheeley, John Thomas Martin....

Whiley, William John Grainger

White, Francis William.....

White, George

Wibel, Kurt Hermann

Wicke, Johannes Alfred

Wilcox, Harold Chatterton Wilford, Francis Cumming .

Wilkie, John

Wilks, Edward Charles. Williams, George Frederick Wilson, George Tweedie Wilson, James

Wilson, John Aitchison

Wilson, Robert

Wilson, Samuel

Wilson, William

Wilson, William Webb... Winterburn, William George Witchell, Job

Witt, Ludvig Heinrich Georg

Wong Chik Sang

Wong Kam Fuk.......

W

Yong

Kissum....

Wong Wa Foy

Woodgates, James Allan

Chemist, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,

Green Island Cement Co., Ld. East Point.

Timekeeper, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,. Assistant, D. S. Dady Burjor,.. Proprietor, Western Hotel,"

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Clerk, Blackhead & Co.,

Assistant, Carlowitz & Co............

Watchmaker, Gaupp & Co.,....................

Quarry Bay. Pottinger Street.

90 Queen's Road West.

53 Peel Street.

34 Elgin Street.

|

Belilios Terrace.

Belilios Terrace.

Granville Road Kowloon.

Manager, China Export & Import Bank Compagnie, Upper Richmond Road.

Manager, Connanght House,

Manager, Dairy Farm,

Publican, Praya East Hotel,

Manager, American Tobacco Company,

Contractor, Wyndham Street,

Connaught House. Pokfulam. Praya East.

The Peak.

Wyndham Street.

Foreman Blacksmith, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Cosmopolitan Dock.

Foreman, Quarry Bay Shipyard,

....

Civil Engineer, Punchard Lowther & Co.,. Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co.,

Clerk, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Asst. Storekeeper, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Merchant, Lauts Wegener & Co., Clerk, Levy Hermanos & Co.,

Godown Manager, Standard Oil Company, Merchant,

Clerk, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,

Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Manager, China Borneo Co.,

Manager, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Clerk, Gas Co.,

Foreman Mason, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,.. Clerk, Meyerink & Co.,

Assistant, Siemssen & Co., Merchant, Turner & Co.,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

Chief Clerk, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Chief Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co.,. Book-keeper, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.,....... Foreman Boilermaker, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Boilermaker, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld........ Assistant, Shewan Tomes & Co., .............. Boilermaker, HK. & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.,...... Foreman Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld., Managing Engineer, HK. & W'poa Dock Co., Ld.,. Shipchandler, Carmichael & Co......... Engineer, Geo. Fenwick & Co.,

Superintendent, Green Island Cement Co., Clerk, East Asiatic Trading Company, Clerk, Lamke & Rogge,

....

Compradore, HK. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown

Co., Ld.,

Clerk, Benjamin, Kelly & Potts,

Compradore, Pacific Mail S.S. Co........

Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company,

Worcester, William Gilbert Gray.. Worrall, Harry Edward.....

Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company,

Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,

•

Quarry Bay. Magazine Gap. Kowloon. St. Francis Street. Kowloon Dock. New Praya. The Castle.

Stillingflete, Peak Road. 16 Chater Street.

6 Ice House Road.

4 Richmond Terrace.

Robinson Road, Kowloon. Kowloon.

8 Praya Central.

5 Caine Road.

Kowloon.

The Castle, Castle Road. Praya Central.

The Peak. College Chambers. Kowloon Dock. Kowloon Dock. Hongkong Dispensary. Kowloon Dock. Cosmopolitan Dock. Connaught House. Cosmopolitan Dock. Kowloon Dock. Kowloon Dock.

3 Ormsby Terrace, Kowloon. 13 Praya East. Deep Water Bay. Belilios Terrace. 92 Hollywood Road.

5 Seymour Terrace. 30 Hollywood Road. 4 Queen's Buildings. The Peak.

The Peak. Praya Central.

#

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

224

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

Abode.

W-Continued.

Wright, John

Wright, John Smith Wright, William James.. Wynne, Hugh Samuel ...

X

Xavier, Antonio Francisco de Carmo Xavier, Francisco Quintino Romaldo... Xavier, José Maria do. Rosario........ Xavier, José Paulino................

Timekeeper, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,................... Asst. Wharfinger, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Foreman Shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock

Co., Ld.,

Clerk, Burnie & Goddard, Clerk, A. R. Marty & Co., Clerk, Kuhn & Komor,

Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay. Kowloon.

Kowloon Dock.

27 Mosque Junction. 30 Elgin Street. 21 Queen's Road.

Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, 4 Ripon Terrace.

Y

Yan,

William

Yeats, Frank Hyatt

Young, George Macdonald Young, Richard John

Yvanovich, Guilherme Antonio

Clerk, National Bank,

Accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Proprietor, Metropole Hotel, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

167 Queen's Road Central. 11 Queen's Road. Praya.

2 Shaukiwan Road.

25 Shelley Street.

J. W. NORTON KYSHE, Registrar.

Revised, corrected, and the Special Jurors designated by the Legislative Council, this 27th day of February, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 109.

　　　The following Resolution by the Legislative Council, under section 31 of The Rating Ordinance, 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Resolution under section 31 of The Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901.

　　　Whereas certain quarries are now held under Crown Leases at fixed rents, and it is expedient that the said tenements should be rated in a uniform basis, it is hereby resolved by this Council that the percentage in valuation of such quarries respectively, payable as rates, should be fixed at seven per cent. irrespective of the locality of such quarries.

Dated the 27th day of February, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

224

NAME IN FULL.

OCCUPATION.

Abode.

W-Continued.

Wright, John

Wright, John Smith Wright, William James.. Wynne, Hugh Samuel ...

X

Xavier, Antonio Francisco de Carmo Xavier, Francisco Quintino Romaldo... Xavier, José Maria do. Rosario........ Xavier, José Paulino................

Timekeeper, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.,................... Asst. Wharfinger, Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Clerk, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Foreman Shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock

Co., Ld.,

Clerk, Burnie & Goddard, Clerk, A. R. Marty & Co., Clerk, Kuhn & Komor,

Quarry Bay. Quarry Bay. Kowloon.

Kowloon Dock.

27 Mosque Junction. 30 Elgin Street. 21 Queen's Road.

Clerk, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, 4 Ripon Terrace.

Y

Yan,

William

Yeats, Frank Hyatt

Young, George Macdonald Young, Richard John

Yvanovich, Guilherme Antonio

Clerk, National Bank,

Accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Proprietor, Metropole Hotel, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

167 Queen's Road Central. 11 Queen's Road. Praya.

2 Shaukiwan Road.

25 Shelley Street.

J. W. NORTON KYSHE, Registrar.

Revised, corrected, and the Special Jurors designated by the Legislative Council, this 27th day of February, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 109.

　　　The following Resolution by the Legislative Council, under section 31 of The Rating Ordinance, 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Resolution under section 31 of The Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901.

　　　Whereas certain quarries are now held under Crown Leases at fixed rents, and it is expedient that the said tenements should be rated in a uniform basis, it is hereby resolved by this Council that the percentage in valuation of such quarries respectively, payable as rates, should be fixed at seven per cent. irrespective of the locality of such quarries.

Dated the 27th day of February, 1902.

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 110.

225

　　　　The following Resolution by the Legislative Council, under section 6 of The New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1899, is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1902.

Resolution under section 6 of The New Territories Ordinance, 189?.

Whereas, by section 6 of The New Territories Regulation Ordinance (No. 12 of 1899), it was enacted that the said Ordinance should remain in force for the period of one year from the date of its coming into operation, and for such further period or periods as might, from time to time, be deter- mined by resolution of the Legislative Council:

　　　　And whereas, by previous resolutions of the said Legislative Council it was resolved that the said Ordinance should be continued in force until the 18th day of April, 1902 :

•

It is hereby resolved by this Council that The New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1899, shall be again continued in force for the further period of two years from the 18th day of April, 1902 * (inclusive).

Dated the 27th day of February, 1902.

FICATIO

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 111.

　　　　The following Resolution by the Legislative Council, under section 64 of The Public Health Ordinance, 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Resolution under section 64 of The Public Health Ordinance, 1901.

　　　　Whereas application has been duly made by the Sanitary Board to the Governor under section 61 of The Public Health Ordinance, 1902, for the erection of a public latrine at the North-West end of the Crown Lot to the South of Hunghom Inland Lot No. 233: And whereas, such application having been approved by the Governor, and a notification of the intention to erect a public latrine upon such site having been duly published in three successive numbers of the Gazette, certain owners of property in the immediate vicinity of such site have objected to such erection: And whereas the ob- jections so made have been considered by this Council: It is hereby resolved by this Council that the above-mentioned site and the erection thereon of a public latrine be approved.

Dated the 27th day of February, 1902.

226

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 112.

　　　　The following Minute by the Director of Public Works as to Water Storage Capacity in Hong- kong and Kowloon, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

WATER STORAGE CAPACITY IN HONGKONG AND 'KOWLOON.

Replies to the Honourable T. H. Whitehead's Questions.

With regard to the City of Victoria, a reservoir and catchwater at Wongneichong Gap were com- pleted in April, 1899. The maximum capacity of the reservoir is 33,994,000 gallons.

No other works for adding to the storage for the City Supply have been completed in the years. mentioned.

One additional storage reservoir at Tytam has been begun and preparations are being made to commence another. The combined capacity of these two will be about 100,000,000 gallons.

　　　With regard to Kowloon, no storage in the ordinary sense of the term has hitherto existed, the works originally constructed consisting of dams across the outlets from three valleys of considerable area to prevent the escape of water underground, provision being also made for conveying the water thus intercepted into wells, from which it flows through pipes to the pumping station.

One of the dams was practically reconstructed and was also raised 5 feet, the work being com- pleted early in 1899.

A main was laid and small dams were constructed across several stream-courses at Cheung Sha Wan in the New Territory, the work being completed in 1900, to render the water of the streamis available for waterworks purposes. No storage reservoir was constructed as there was no suitable site. for one.

In 1901, several improvements and modifications were made in the Cheung Sha Wan Intake and main in order to supply the whole districts of Mongkoktsui and Yaumati from this source, thus leav- ing the supply obtained from the original works available for the remainder of the Peninsula. This arrangement has worked satisfactorily.

The second part of the question is in a form which does not admit of being answered exactly.

　　　The scheme for increasing the supply for the City obtainable by gravitation from Pokfulam and Taitam, towards the carrying out of which the steps mentioned above are being taken, as described in Mr. COOPER'S Report, is estimated to yield 4,000,000 gallons per day, or sufficient for a population of 266,000 people. The present population is estimated at 213,000.

The new scheme for Kowloon, for the carrying out of which tenders are now being invited, is estimated to yield 1,575,000 gallons per day, or sufficient for a population of 157,000 people. The population of the districts to be supplied, as ascertained from the Census of 1901, amounts to 66,244.

W. CHATHAM, Director fo Public Works.

i

نه

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 113.

227

　　The following Correspondence regarding School for European Children and English School for Chinese of the Upper Classes was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held yesterday, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonia! Secretary.

Governor to Secretary of State.

No. 343.

SIR,

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 3rd September, 1901.

I have the honour to forward a copy of a petition received by me and signed by over one hundred of the principal British inhabitants of the Colony.

2. The petition prays that a school may be established for Europeans only. The statements made in the petition are in accordance with the facts, and hav- ing very carefully considered the question myself, and submitted the petition for examination and report by the late and present Inspectors of Schools, I find my- self forced to the conclusion that, however opposed the proposal may be to the accepted theory of State aided education, the establishment of a school for Euro- pean children is in this Colony highly expedient.

3. Putting aside the deteriorating moral effects of the mixture of the two races in school-a deterioration I venture to say not confined to European boys- it is evident that European scholars who are obliged to regulate their progress by that of their Chinese classmates, who are painfully endeavouring to assimilate West- ern education taught to them in a foreign language, are placed at a serious disad- vantage. Under such a system I can understand the failure of the scheme of Government Scholarships adopted during the administration of Sir George Bowen, and abandoned in 1893.

4. It is important for the Colony that English boys should learn Chinese, and that Chinese should learn English, but the result of the present system of mixed teaching is that English boys leave the Government School half instructed and Chinese boys leave knowing neither their own language nor English. The report of the last examination held at the Queen's College, which I attach,* shows this clearly.

5. I have spoken on this subject many times with the Bishop of Victoria, who has had a long experience of educational matters in China, and I agree with him that English should be taught to the Chinese students as a special subject; that they should have some knowledge of the characters of their own language before they enter upon the study of English and that their instruction in the ordinary Western school curriculum should be imparted in the Chinese language. There are, I understand, an ample supply of suitable books for the purpose translated into the Chinese language.

6. In the same way Chinese-at least colloquial Chinese-could be taught as a subject to English boys, for whom it would be necessary if the sphere of their future labours were to be in the Far East.

The Right Honourable

J. CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,

His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

X

Already published in the Gorernment Gazette.

228

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

7. It must be remembered that the children for whose education the estab- lishment of a European School is desired are the children of respectable parents. who cannot afford to send them home and who, in many cases, are driven by the present system to the abandonment of their education as, in their opinion, the least of two evils.

　　　8. I enclose a copy of the observations of the Inspector of Schools upon the petition. Mr. IRVING roughly calculates the cost of a school such as that pray- ed for at $4,000 a year over and above the fees. This amount is not large. It might be reduced by increasing the fees, but having regard to the exceptional cost of living for Europeans of the class for whom the school is desired, I question if higher fecs could be paid without serious inconvenience.

　　　9. A petition on the subject of separate education has also been received from a number of Chinese gentlemen who pray for the establishment of a school where higher fees than those paid at the Queen's College may be charged. They are anxious to avoid the association of their children with the poorer classes at Queen's College and are willing to pay fees sufficient to support the school without cost to the Colony, but they require the assistance of Government so as to secure a proper succession of Masters. I shall address you on this subject in a separate despatch.

　　　10. The present petition I venture to strongly recommend for your consideration.

favourable

i

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

Enclosure No. 1.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

To His Excellency

SIR,

Sir HENRY BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

Governor, etc., etc.

　　　We, the undersigned residents in Hongkong, beg to call your Excellency's attention to the following facts with regard to Education in Hongkong, in the hope that means may be found for the provision of Education for the European children in the Colony, better than exist at present.

　　　1. The need of suitable Education for European children in the Colony is now very great. The European population is steadily increasing. The number of European children in the Colony between the ages of 5 to 16 (inclusive), as shown by the recent Census, is 175 males and 202 females. Of these a very large proportion are the children of parents of small means, including many em- ployés of the Government, who cannot afford either a private education, or to send their children to Europe for schooling. To these a school in the Colony where a suitable education can be obtained is an absolute necessity.

　　　2. At present no suitable education for European children, other than Por- tuguese, is provided in the Colony. This statement may seem at first somewhat surprising in view of the number of schools maintained or assisted by the

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

ONGKON

229

Government in which "a European education" is said to be "given in a Euro- pean language." We venture, however, to think that the following considerations. will show that our statement is not inaccurate :-

(a.) The schools in the Colony assisted by Government are 96 in number.

•

Of these, 70 schools are in Class I, "in which a Chinese education is given"; 3 schools are in Class II, in which "a European education is given in the Chinese language." The schools in these two classes are obviously not available for European children. The schools in Class III, "in which a European education is given in any European language," are 23 in number. But in the great majority of these schools the masters are Chinese only; and these Chinese masters are not only incompetent to give a European education to European children, but also habitually use their own language as the medium of instruction in explaining the English books, which they teach, to their pupils. Such schools are, therefore, also not available for Europeans. There are only two Grant-in-aid Schools in Class III which have English teachers, and are open to Europeans. In addition to the schools in these three Classes, there are the Queen's College and the Belilios Public School maintained by the Government, in which there are English teachers; and also eleven schools maintained by the Government, in which there are only Chinese teachers. Thus of a total of 109 schools there are only 4 available for English children.

(b.) We consider that even in those four schools in which there are English teachers, European boys cannot secure a proper education. Educa- tion should include both the acquirement of knowledge, and also the formation of character. In both these respects we consider that the education of the European children suffers very much from the fact that Europeans and Asiatics are mixed, and the European child has to be educated side by side in the same class with large num- bers of Asiatics.

As regards the acquirement of knowledge, this mixture of races operates very injuriously upon the European. The Chinese come to these schools to learn English, not to acquire general knowledge. In his report for 1866, Mr. STEWART, who was the Headmaster at the Central School and Inspector of the Government Schools, wrote: "Nothing seems to find favour with the Chinese which does not bear a market value. Hence the comparative success of the Central School, English being convertible into dollars."() The following year "the Principal of of St. Saviour's College dwelled especially on proving the difficulties one meets here in educating Chinese. They don't study for the sake of acquiring know- ledge, but for the sake of dollars and to enable them to earn money, and the Very Rev. Father anticipated that with very few exceptions we would never succeed in having Chinese conversant with our Sciences, but we must content ourselves with forming clerks and compradores."(2) In his Report for 1899, the late Inspector of Schools explains the more regular attendance at the schools in which English is taught, as compared with the Chinese schools, by the fact that "the education given is a special one having a distinct money value."

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　We do not wish to call in question the wisdom of the Chinese in this matter; but we

I would point out that in a school in which the "ty of boys are Chinese,

who come to learn English and not for the sake of acquiring knowledge, the European boy, who comes to acquire knowledge and not to learn English, must be at a very serious disadvantage. That the Chinese boys often do better than

(1) See Dates and Events connected with the History of Education in Hongkong," p. 13. (2) Ibid, p. 21.

230

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

　　European boys in the examinations at such schools does not militate, as it might at first sight seem to do, against this statement; for the Chinese boys have undoubted ability, and, moreover, they far outnumber the English boys, and are of much more advanced age than their European class-mates. The methods of education, moreover, have to be adapted to the instruction of the Chinese, and many an English boy is of necessity kept back whilst instruction is laboriously imparted to those who have a very inferior knowledge of the medium of instruc- tion. The above remarks apply also to the so-called "Foreign Classes" in the Queen's College, where Europeans and non-Chinese Asiatics are mixed. (1)

　　　　As regards the formation of character, it is not easy to write without the risk of giving offence to our Chinese neighbours. It is not our wish to do this, for we gladly recognise the worth, and high character, of many of our Chinese fellow-residents in the Colony. But the Chinese boys in the schools are numbered by thousands, large numbers of whom, be it noticed, come from the mainland, and are in no way connected with the Colony; and the ordinary standards of truth, honour, and morality amongst the masses of the Chinese people undeniably differ very widely from our European standards. Chinese children are fully conversant with many matters which are purposely kept from the knowledge of European children. Constant contact with Chinese, both in class-room and play-ground() must affect the formation of the character of the European boy; more especially as the average age of the European boy is much below that of the Chinese, and the younger are always apt to follow the older. It is a note- worthy fact that some of our most respected Chinese fellow-residents have recently started a school for their own children, because they do not think it desirable that they should be thrown into constant contact with the boys in the Queen's College. What is not desirable for Chinese boys in this respect is not desirable for Europeans; but the Europeans who have to send their children to the existing mixed schools, have not the wealth to enable them to imitate the Chinese in this matter of starting a school for themselves.

3. "Perhaps," said Mr. STEWART in his Report for 1870, "the greatest educational want in Hongkong is that of a school or schools for European and American children of both sexes.

The school need not be à free one. After the preliminary expenses of site and building, with which the Government might fairly charge itself, the fees would go far to make the school self-supporting Under whatever regulations it might ultimately be placed, such a school is very much wanted, and it is a matter of astonishment that parents have not long ago made a strenuous movement in this direction."(3) If the want existed in 1870, much more does it exist in 1901, when the number of European children has greatly increased.

increased. Efforts have been made to meet the want, notably in the case of the Hongkong Public School," which was commenced in 1880. This school was started by an influential committee; it had the advantage of good school-rooms provided free of rent in St. Paul's College; but it failed. The chief reasons of its failure were as follows:-First, The Government Grant-in- aid being calculated for schools with large numbers of Chinese pupils and with Chinese teachers, was wholly inadequate to help a school with a smaller number. of pupi and with European teachers: Secondly, The fees that could be charged were necessarily low. For these two reasons it was necessary to raise a large a dual subscription in the Colony for the support of the school. Then, in the third place, it was a matter of very great difficulty for the managers, who of

"

(1) A young English boy who goes to the Queen's College and is placed in a low class is compelled to sit idle under a Chinese assistant, who teaches his Chinese pupils, in the Chinese language. Could any plan be devised more calculated to render a boy listless and inattentive throughout the rest of his school course?

(2) A senior master in ue Queen's College stated that he sent his son to be taught there, but always took good care to keep his son in his own room away from the Chinese boys during the mid-day recess. It is a noteworthy fact that the European masters in these mixed schools have, without exception, sent their own children elsewhere for education.

(3)

"Dates and Events," p. 18,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

231

course had not the control of a large staff of teachers, as the Government has, to retain a teacher permanently at the school; the attractions of Government posts, and other causes, leading to frequent vacancies in the post of teacher. The same cases would operate now on any, private endeavour. They simply confirm the fact, now well recognised at home, that for the effective carrying on of education the State must undertake the work. The Public School in Shanghai, with 230 pupils, of whom 80 per cent. are European, the rest being Eurasian and quarter- Eurasian, could not be carried on without an Annual Grant from the Municipal Government of Tls. 4,000 with certain special grants in addition.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　In. Hongkong, as in Shanghai, low fees could be charged; but experience has proved that Mr. STEWART'S anticipation that such a school might be nearly supported by the fees was too sanguine; and in these days it is useless to argue that necessary education should be provided by charitable contributions and not by the rates.

4. It has been urged against the proposal to found a school for Europeans only, at the cost of the rate-payers, that it would be "Class Legislation." As a matter of fact the present system is one "Class Legislation" in favour of the Chinese as against the Europeans. All the schools in Class I and Class II and almost all the schools in Class III are available for the Chinese only. The Government has just voted $9,000 to build a school in Yaumati, and that in spite of the fact that others wished to establish such a school, asking for nothing more than a Government Grant-in-aid. It is idle to say that that school and scores of other schools maintained or supported by Government are available for Chinese and Europeans alike. Even the schools in which English is taught, wherǝ they have Chinese teachers, and instruction carried on in the Chinese language, are no more available for Europeans for the purpose of education, than the sea is available for them as a place of residence. It is true that a large proportion of the rates is paid by the Chinese. It is equally true that no inconsiderable proportion is paid by Europeans. The Chinese are bountifully provided by the Government with an education such as they desire. The Europeans are not. We do not grudge the Chinese the advantages given to them: we only ask for similar advantages for Europeans. This Colony is a composite one. Both Europeans and Chinese are absolutely essential for its very existence. By 'all means let the Chinese have the advantage of a good education; but we cannot believe that it is wisdom or justice on the part of the Government to make it impossible for Europeans of small means to remain in the Colony unless they are prepared to forego a proper education for their children.

5. It does not fall within our province to enter into details as regards the character and management of such a school as is suggested; but there are certain points of importance, arising from the peculiar circumstances of Hong- kong to which we think it well to call your Excellency's attention.

(a) In view of the fact that there are many Europeans in Hongkong who require something more than a Primary Education for their children, we think that a school for Europeans ought to combine both Primary and Secondary Education. The scale of fees might easily be adjusted in such a way, that those who desired a higher education should pay higher fees. It must be remembered that the Queen's College provides the Chinese with more than a Primary Education.

(b.) We consider that it should be possible for the children to obtain

Christian teaching in the school. At present the only religion taught in the Government Schools is Confucianism! Europeans

may justly claim that their children should i

of Christian teaching. Some arrangement su cà

Schools in England, by which teaching in the

nortunity Board

232

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

tures should be given by the Ministers of various Denominations to the children of such parents as might wish for it, would in our opinion be essential.

(c.) In view of the manner in which the European population is scatter- ed, and the difficulty of locomotion, especially in the suminer, we consider that it would be necessary to make some arrangement for the boarding of some of the children. This is very largely done in Government Schools in India.

　　　6. In conclusion, and on account of the foregoing considerations, we venture to appeal to your Excellency for the establishment of a school for Europeans only, where people of small means may be able to obtain a suitable education for their children. Whatever may be advanced in argument as a matter of theory, we do not believe that any European in the Colony, from your Excellency downwards, can really consider that the system of mixing a small number of European children with vast numbers of Asiatics in the same schools is really beneficial. As a matter of practical politics such a school as we have advocated is most urgently needed. We most earnestly hope, therefore, that your Excellency will be able to give a favourable response to our appeal.

J. C. VICTORIA.

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

We have the honour to remain,

Sir,

Your Excellency's most obedient Servants,

Major-General,

Commanding in China & Hongkong.

F. POWELL,

Commodore.

T. JACKSON.

J. J. KESWICK.

JOHN THURBurn.

H. A. RITCHIE.

F. H. MAY.

T. SERCOMBE SMITH.

C. P. CHATEK.

BASIL TAYLOR.

W. POATE.

H. E. TOMKINS.

ROBERT SHEWAN.

ARTHUR W. COLLARD, Colonel. G. A. HUGHES, Lieut.-Colonel. THE O'GORMAN, Colonel. JOHN A. MACKAY.

HENRY W. SLADE.

R. L. RICHARDSON.

A. G. WOOD.

D. E. BROWN.

G. H. MEDHURST.

G. W. F. PLAYFAIR.

J. M. BEATTIE.

TT

ཉ་ རྩ

DAILY PRESS,

LFRED CUNNINGHAM,

R. COOKE.

J. K. CRAIK.

G. SMITH.

W. WILSON.

W. F. FORD.

W. NICHOLLS.

•

N. C. JACK. THOMAS NEAVE. JAMES H. Cox. J. M. HENDERSON. JAMES D. Logan.

G. WHITE.

E. C. WILKS.

A. G. EWING. EDWARD OSBORNE. GEO. L. TOMLIN. WILLIAM HARTIGAN.

G. MONTAGU HARSTON. F. O. STEDMAN.

H. P. WHITE.

W. PARFITT.

HENRY HUMPHREYS.

A. H. MANCELL.

V. A. CÆSAR HAWKINS.

J. C. PETER.

H. W. ROBERTSON.

E. J. LIBEAUD.

JAMES THOMPSON. J. M. R. TAylor. S. R. GRIEVE.

Manager.

$

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

D. MCNEILL.

H. SCHOENFELDER.

D. CURRIE,

J. J. BELL IRVING.

A. C. MORE.

J. DICKIE.

J. RODGER.

J. CROMBIE. THOS. BLAIR.

THOS. H. REID.

A. W. LAVERTON.

T. PETRIE.

J. M. KINLAY.

J. S. HAGEN.

J. McIVER. WILLIAM DAVIES. W. H. CLEASBY.

W. D. SUTTON.

ETH. F. SKERTCHLY. A. E. SIMPSON. J. C. KERSHAW.

J. Assumpção. H. A. BURKE. PHILIP W. Sergeant.

HERBERT PRICE.

J. W. POLLock. W. BREWER & Co.

A. N. HUKE.

G. RICHARDSON. DUNCAN CLArk.

W. STUART HARRISON.

S. J. GODWIN.

U. J. MAYSON.

T. E. RAYNER.

G. WALLACE COSTER.

E. H. GOOD,

Chaplain, H. M. Naval Yard.

W. BANISTER,

Secretary, Church Missionary Society.

F. T. JOHNSON,

Chaplain, St. John's Cathedral.

J. H. FRANCE,

233

Seamen's Chaplain, Missions to Seamen.

M. STEWART.

A. MACKIE.

H. G. BAKER.

WM. L. FORD.

J. D. HANSON.

D. MCDONALD. WM. ROBERTSON. D. D. CUTHBERT,

P. MCNAB.

E. H. SHARP. VICTOR H. Deacon. ED. ROBINSON. JNO. J. FRANCIS. CLEMENT PALMER. F. B. L. Bowley.

J. SCOTT Harston. H. F. R. BRAYNE. F. MAITLAND.

A. TURNER.

Enclosure No. 2.

Notes on the attached Petition of the Residents of Hongkong, praying for the establishment of a School for the Use of the Childern

of European Residents exclusively.

With reference to the question whether such a school should be established by the Government of Hongkong, the following three points must be settled :---

A. Is there any inherent objections to such a school the ground that, while supported by general taxation, it would be for the benefit

of one class only?

B. If justifiable in principle, is it necessary ?

C. If necessary, what kind of school should it be?

A. As I understand the matter, public funds may be devoted to that will add to the strength or wealth of the Colony such objects ar tion of batteries and forts, public works, and the equipment of the ris tion with knowledge and character enabling them to subserve the gene

234

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Now, as to this last object, there is one section of the community perhaps of more vital importance than any other, and that is the members of the mechanical and engineering trades, the skilled British labour in the dockyards and manufac- tories, the engineers on local steamers and steam-tramways. They are the back. bone of the Colony in time of peace, and their professional knowledge would be a potent factor in its defence in war time. Many of them are already members of the Engineer and other Companies of the Volunteer Force.

I base my justification of such a school as is proposed principally on the good it would do the Colony by strengthening this vitally important class. To justify its creation, such a school must shew itself an addition to the local and imperial armoury it is no question of granting a compassionate allowance to one section of the community, however deserving.

:

B.-There are in the Colony, according to the recent Census, 175 boys and 202 girls between the ages of 5 and 16. Few of these are children of the comparatively wealthy classes who can afford to live at the Peak. Most of them have parents of the professions above enumerated. To such parents there are three courses open. Either they can send their children home to be educated; or they can avail them- selves of the existing schools; or they can let their children grow up with- out instruction. As regards the first alternative, it is simply out of the question on the score of expense in most cases, the expense not only of sending them But in home but of the maintenance of two establishments out of one income. the few cases where they can be so sent home, they are probably lost to the The second alter- Colony it is at least as likely as not they will never return. native before them is to send their children to Queen's College or some other of the local schools. Apart from the educational question, and speaking of the climate, there seems no particular reason why children should not grow up in Hongkong. And it is hard to exaggerate the value to the Colony and the Empire's Far- Eastern interests which there would be in a thoroughly acclimatised, technically trained, well educated nucleus of mechanicians and engineers, who having lost nothing of the natural characteristics added thereto a knowledge of the Chinese language (such as they could hardly fail to pick up) and a full understanding of Chinese methods of business. At present this dream is unrealisable in part. One of two characteristics must be absent: the education must go or the character must suffer, though probably the requisite education is not attainable by any exist- ing means.

The character must suffer. I have the greatest respect for the many good qualities of the Chinese, and I feel that I can say without offence, that I should strongly object to send children of my own to attend a mixed school. The Right Reverend the Bishop of Victoria, who was for 20 years (I believe) Head of a Chinese Missionary College in Ning Po, and should know, if anyone does, is a signatory of the Petition, para. 2 of which expresses my meaning very clearly.

So universally is this opinion held that the second alternative is in practice. hardly an alternative at all. The children are brought up, or allowed to grow up, ignorant. The sons will be more ignorant still. When we might have had a strong full-blood. British community born to the soil, to carry on our commerce against American, German, and French competition in the Far East, we are lay- ing fo ourselves an unlearned, unskilful, unpatriotic generation of " white to be the standing disgrace of the Colony.

mean

Assuming the school to be unobjectionable and necessary, it remains to hat its nature should be. The Petition asks for both Primary and Education. The necessity for the latter must be conceded if my view er is a correct one, and it should be carefully arranged to suit the prac- ments of the Colony.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

9

235

What the cost to the Colony would be can hardly be estimated at present.

*

**

*

*

There would be considerable difficulty in finding a site. Unless it develops into a success, perhaps the Belilios Reformatory might be adapted to this use.

EDWARD A. Irving, Inspector of Schools.

P.S.-I should add that I am in agreement with those points raised in the Petition to which I have not alluded except the matter of religious instruction. I hold that if this is given at all it should be before or after school hours.

Governor to Secretary of State.

No. 380.

SIR,

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 24th September, 1901.

I have the honour to forward a letter received from eight of the leading Chi- nese gentlemen of the Colony, praying that facilities might be afforded them for securing for the children of the better class Chinese a good English education, their reasons for desiring a special school being given. I deferred dealing with this until the general question was being considered, but remembering that the better classes of Chinese are quite as anxious as any European to preserve their children from contact with children of a lower class, intimate communication with whom would be prejudicial to their moral character, I sympathise with the desire of the writers, and hope to receive authority to meet their views as well as those of the European Petitioners for a separate school.

2. The question might present itself that the wealthy Chinese could them- selves engage the teachers; but I do not think that they could secure the same class of teachers and the same continuity that would result from the employment of teachers by the Government.

3. I entirely agree with the remarks of the Inspector of Schools, and, if we can secure the attendance of the children of the Chinese upper classes, many of whom will if the schools succeed come down from China, and some of whom will probably form part of the official class of the future, the consequences may be far- reaching and the benefit to this country may amply repay the small outlay that the scheme demands. If the school turns out a success the fees can be raised so as to cover all the expense, for the class tor which the schools are intended is wealthy and can well afford to pay, I shall be glad to be authorized to enter upon this interesting experiment.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble pers

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor'.

The Right Honourable,

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,

&c.,

>

&c.,

&c.

236

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Enclosure No. 3.

PETITION FROM LEADING CHINESE GENTLEMEN OF THE COLONY

SIR,

FOR AN ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE

CHILDREN OF THE CHINESE UPPER CLASSES.

HONGKONG, 2nd March, 1901.

　On behalf of an important and influential section of the Chinese Community we desire respectfully to draw the attention of His Excellency the Governor to the urgent need for a suitable English School for the education of the children-both boys and girls of the upper classes of the Chinese resident in this Colony.

　2. The efforts of the Government have hitherto been directed almost exclu- sively to the spread of an elementary education among what may be called the lower and lower middle classes both Chinese and non-Chinese. But the higher and more thorough training of the children of the more well-to-do classes has never been provided for.

　3. The Queen's College and the Belilios Public School are excellent Govern- ment institutions in their way, but the exceedingly large number of pupils attend- ing these schools and the paucity of English teachers, and the indiscriminate and intimate intermingling of children from families of the most various social and moral standing, render them absolutely undesirable as well as unsuitable for the sons and daughters of respectable Chinese families.

　4. As Government Board Schools, the above institutions answer their purposes admirably, but, we submit that, in view of the large increase to the Chinese popu- lation of a Eigher social status and permanently residing in this Colony, it is time. that some provision should be made for a secondary education for their children.

　5. At present, Chinese, who wish to give their sons a good English education, have either to send them to England or the United States for a long period or to engage at great expense a private tutor, who after all may not be a trained teacher. In the first case the children are parted from their parents at a most impression- able age and in a very great risk of finding themselves unable on their return to resume their proper position in the family.

　6. The want is now increasingly felt of a school at which such a thorough knowledge of English could be obtained as would enable boys to leave school at a suitable age, and on proceeding to England to at once enter on the special course. of study prescribed for the profession which might have been selected for them by their parents.

7. The best interests of the family demand also that the liberal education of Chinese boys should be accompanied by a commensurate advance in the education of se girls, and it is for this reason that the scheme which we now beg to Excellency's most favourable consideration makes equal provision

น

expense entailed upon the Government by the adoption of the scheme first sight appear great, but we do not consider that it will be in any way of proportion to the results which are to be looked for. It is at present a con- stant complaint that, having received an education in the Government Schools, the Chinese have failed to assimilate to any extent English sympathies and ideas, and are ever backward in responding to the call of public duties. But we are confident that thorough education on the lines which we now suggest

soon remove all

;

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

i

237

cause for such complaint. Such an education will not only endow our young men and women with more open minds and greater public spirit, but will result in the more cordial co-operation of the British and Chinese nations and closer intercourse between them.

9. It is well said that "large outlay on education is, if wisely directed, far "from being necessarily open to the charge of extravagance. On the contrary, "an excellent system of public education is one of the best forms of national in- 66 vestment. In commercial and industrial efficiency, in a higher level of civic duty, "and above all, in the wider diffusion of moral culture and religious feeling, the "nation is amply repaid for what it spends."

10. We beg to subjoin a scheme which roughly represents our proposals. Should His Excellency deem them worthy of consideration, we shall be happy to discuss them more fully in a personal interview at any time that His Excellency may desire.

We have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servants,

HO KAI

WEI AYUK.

FUNG WA CHUN.

CHAN TUNG SHANG.

UEN LAI CHÜN.

Lò KUN TENG.

S. W. Tso.

WEI ON.

The Honourable

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

Secretary of State to Governor.

HONGKONG. No. 408.

SIR

DOWNING STREET,

6th December, 1901.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 343 of the 3rd September, enclosing a memorial from certain British inhabitants of Hongkong asking that a Government School may be established for European children your despatch No. 380 of the 24th September, enclosing a letter fro Chinese residents asking that a suitable English School may be establis the assistance of Government, for the education of the boys and girls of the Cu. upper classes.

of

2. In view of your strong recommendation, and the arguments with which it is supported, I am prepared generally to approve of the adoption of both these proposals.

238

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

3. Before, however, any definite steps are taken towards the establishment of either school, I shall be glad to be furnished with further and fuller details of the initial and the annual cost of each school, so far as they can be foreseen at present.

　　　　4. I think that it will be necessary for the Colonial Government to limit the amount of its building grant in the case of the proposed Chinese Higher School. I am very doubtful whether Government could afford to contribute a sum equal to or not much below $100,000, if so much were raised by private contributions.

5. You will doubtless also consider and report in due course how the estab- lishment of these two new schools will affect the Queen's College, and whether it will be possible to effect any reduction of the expenditure on the latter school.

6. I observe from the account of the system of education in Hongkong, which has been drawn up by Mr. IRVING for the Board of Education, that there is a school for sons of the troops in the Colony. If this is in any way controlled or supported by the military authorities, I presume that it will cease to exist on the opening of a Government School for European Children. I also assume that the British and American pupils at the Belilios Public School are likely to be trans- ferred to the new school.

7. It is of course understood that the new schools will be placed under the supervision of the Inspector of Schools.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

¡

Governor

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 114.

　　　The following Report of Committee of Inquiry into the Adequacy of the Staff of the Medical Department was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held yesterday, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY INTO THE ADEQUACY

OF THE

STAFF OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

We, the undersigned, were appointed by His Excellency the Governor to be mbers of a Committee of Inquiry into the Adequacy of the Staff of the Medical Department of the Colony.

2. We have accordingly proceeded on the lines laid down by the Government, and have conducted our inquiry with special reference to:--

(1.) The numerical strength of the staff of the Medical Department.

Appendix I.

•

(2.) The position and duties of the Principal Civil Medical Officer.

238

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

3. Before, however, any definite steps are taken towards the establishment of either school, I shall be glad to be furnished with further and fuller details of the initial and the annual cost of each school, so far as they can be foreseen at present.

　　　　4. I think that it will be necessary for the Colonial Government to limit the amount of its building grant in the case of the proposed Chinese Higher School. I am very doubtful whether Government could afford to contribute a sum equal to or not much below $100,000, if so much were raised by private contributions.

5. You will doubtless also consider and report in due course how the estab- lishment of these two new schools will affect the Queen's College, and whether it will be possible to effect any reduction of the expenditure on the latter school.

6. I observe from the account of the system of education in Hongkong, which has been drawn up by Mr. IRVING for the Board of Education, that there is a school for sons of the troops in the Colony. If this is in any way controlled or supported by the military authorities, I presume that it will cease to exist on the opening of a Government School for European Children. I also assume that the British and American pupils at the Belilios Public School are likely to be trans- ferred to the new school.

7. It is of course understood that the new schools will be placed under the supervision of the Inspector of Schools.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

¡

Governor

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 114.

　　　The following Report of Committee of Inquiry into the Adequacy of the Staff of the Medical Department was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held yesterday, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY INTO THE ADEQUACY

OF THE

STAFF OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

We, the undersigned, were appointed by His Excellency the Governor to be mbers of a Committee of Inquiry into the Adequacy of the Staff of the Medical Department of the Colony.

2. We have accordingly proceeded on the lines laid down by the Government, and have conducted our inquiry with special reference to:--

(1.) The numerical strength of the staff of the Medical Department.

Appendix I.

•

(2.) The position and duties of the Principal Civil Medical Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

The following is a list of witnesses from whom we have taken evidence in the course of our inquiry:

The Principal Civil Medical Officer and Superintend-

ent of the Government Civil Hospital, ............................Dr. J. M. ATKInson.

The Acting Assistant Superintendent of the Govern-

ment Civil Hospital,

The Medical Officer of Health,

The Deputy Health Officer of the Port,

.Dr. J. BELL.

.Dr. F. CLARK.

Dr. J. H. SwAN.

Dr. R. M. GIBSON of the Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

A copy of the evidence given by them accompanies the report, which we beg to submit below for the consideration of His Excellency the Governor.

We have taken the second question which was to be dealt with first, as it is essential to determine the position of the Principal Civil Medical Officer before dealing with his staff.

REPORT.

Question 2.--The position and duties of the Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Answer. We are of opinion that the Medical and Sanitary Departments should be wholly separate and that the Medical Officer of Health should be independent of the Principal Civil Medical Officer. The Medical Department should be under the juris- diction of the Principal Civil Medical Officer who, however, should not be an adminis- trative officer only, but should retain his present position as Superintendent of the Gov- ernment Civil Hospital. The Sanitary Department should be under the administration of the Medical Officer of Health subject to the control of the Sanitary Board.

Question 1.-The numerical strength of the Medical Department.

　Answer.-After mature consideration we have come to the conclusion that the staff as at present constituted and consisting of :---

1 Principal Civil Medical Officer, who is also Superintendent of the Govern-

ment Civil Hospital;

3 Assistant Surgeons;

1 Health Officer of the Port;

is not sufficient to carry on the work of the Medical Department efficiently. In our opinion, 7 Medical Officers are required :

1 Principal Civil Medical Officer;

4 Assistant Surgeons; and

2 Health Officers of the Port;

the two last named being Government Officers, who should devote their whole time to Government work and should be forbidden to engage in private practice either ashore or afloat.

We have ascertained in the course of our investigations how much time is taken up with Government Medical work in the various branches of the Department, and we beg to submit the subjoined list of duties in tabular form to be assigned to the several officers, one for epidemic and the other for non-epidemic times.

239

240

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

LIST OF DUTIES OF OFFICERS IN THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Epidemic Period.

1 Principal Civil Medical Officer.

4 Assistant Surgeons.

2 Health Officers of the Port.

Government Civil Hospital, Lunatic Asy-

lum and Maternity Hospital.

Victoria Gaol, Tung Wa Hospital, Mor- tuary, Visit the Subordinate Gov- ernment Officials in Hongkong.

Kennedy Town Hospital, and Hygeia)

(if brought over.)

(i.) The Port.

(ii.) Kowloon Plague Hospital and Mor- tuary, Police and Subordinate Gov- ernment Officials in Kowloon. (iii.) Government Civil Hospital, or as detailed by the Principal Civil Medi- cal Officer.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer and

Superintendent.

2 Assistant Surgeons.

1 Assistant Surgeon.

1 Assistant Surgeon.

2 Health Officers of the Port-one to reside in Kowloon and do duties as in ii.); the other as in (iii.) when not engaged in duty in the Harbour.

Non-Epidemic Period.

Government Civil Hospital, Lunatic Asy- lum, Maternity Hospital, and Mor- tuary.

Victoria Gaol, Tung Wa Hospital, Visit the Subordinate Government Of ficials.

(i.) Port.

(ii) Kowloon. In charge of the Mor- tuary. To visit the Subordinate Government Officials and Police in Kowloon.

(iii.) Work as detailed by the Principal

Civil Medical Officer and Hygeia.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer and Superintendent; 3 Assistant Surgeons.

1 Assistant Surgeon.

2 Health Officers of the Port-one to

reside in Kowloon.

We are of opinion, from evidence given, that, speaking generally, one of the above 7 officers could always be away on leave, his duties being arrange for by the Principal Civil Medical Officer.

We further consider that some closer supervision should be exercised over, or new rules drawn up for the regulation of, the absence on leave of the officers of the Govern- ment Medical Department with a view to at least arranging for the presence in the Colony during Plague time of the nearest approach to the full staff.

There should always be a Medical Officer on duty at the Government Civil Hospital, and during his tour of duty he should not be permitted to leave the Establishment un- less for an urgent professional call.

We would suggest that the two Health Officers of the Port divide the Port duties between them, and that during his hours of duty, the officer on duty should always be available for the Port work. One of the two should reside at Kowloon, and during the hours he is not on duty for Port work he should attend to the Kowloon Plague Hos- pital and Mortuary, and the Government subordinate officials resident at Kowloon.. During the hours when the other of the two is not on duty for Port work, he should be

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

employed at the Government Civil Hospital or as the Principal Civil Medical Officer may require. This latter officer might easily attend to the Hygeia during non-epidemic times when he is not engaged on Port duty.

It was stated by Dr. ATKINSON in the course of his evidence that "it is the inten- tion of the Government to have a medical inspection of all ships entering the Harbour." In framing our opinion as to the above mentioned staff for Port work, we have not allowed for the carrying out of this intention, which would necessitate a much larger staff.

　In conclusion, we consider that it is imperatively necessary that during epidemic times one Medical Officer should reside at the Kennedy Town Hospital.

Hongkong, 31st December, 1901.

We have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servants,

W. B. DREW, D.I.G., R.N., (Chairman.)

G. A. HUGHES, M.B., M.ch.

F. O. STEDMAN, M.D., B.S., London.

C. S. SHARP.

R. L. RICHARDSON.

241

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

COMMITTEE OF ENQUIRY

INTO THE ADEQUACY OF THE STAFF OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE COLONY.

FIRST MEETING.

Council Chamber.

Monday, 4th November, 1901.

PRESENT:

Deputy Inspector General DREW, R.N., (Chairman).

Colonel HUGHES, D.S.O., R.A.M.C.

Dr. F. O. STEDMAN, M.D., B.S., London..

C. S. SHARP, Esq.

R. L. RICHARdson, Esq.

E. D. C. Wolfe, Esq., (Secretary).

The Chairman.-Gentlemen, I presume it is clear what the Committee has been appointed for. It is to look into the adequacy of the Medical Staff of the Colony. As the instructions were not very definite, I wrote to the Colonial Secretary, and he sent me Appendix I. a letter which I have here (No. 2796 of the 31st October). Now what we are going to enquire into is: (1.) the numerical strength of the Staff of the Medical Department; and (2.) the position and the duties of the Principal Civil Medical Officer. I enquired whether we were to look into the question of salaries, and the Colonial Secretary replied.

242

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

in the negative. There are a lot of documents on the subject of the Medical Department which, I think, should be read. I will ask the Secretary to read them, with a view to leading up to the main questions.

　　　　　　　The Secretary then read a letter dated the 6th of June from Dr. J. BELL, Acting Adpendix u.Principal Civil Medical Officer, applying for another Assistant Surgeon. (No. 169).

The Chairman.-You had now better read this despatch from His Excellency to the Secretary of State.

Appendix III.

Appendix IV.

　The Secretary then read despatch No. 218 of the 10th of June from His Excellency to the Secretary of State, forwarding the Acting Principal Civil Medical Officer's appli- cation, and recommending it for approval for reasons stated.

　This was followed by Colonial Office Despatch No. 259 of the 7th August from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, approving of the appointment of a new Assistant Surgeon, who was to be appointed on a 3 years' agreement and not permanently.

The Chairman. This Assistant Surgeon has now been permanently appointed, I understand. But still another Assistant Surgeon is required. (Vide Appendix V, the Principal Civil Medical Officer's Report of the 18th September).

Colonel HUGHES.-Is that the Assistant Medical Officer of Health?

The Chairman.-No.

Mr. RICHARDSON. -Is he to do duty at the Hospital?

The Chairman.--I don't exactly know what his duties are to be. will be asked to furnish us with this information.

Dr. ATKINSON

Appendix V.

Appendix VI,

The next document is the Principal Civil Medical Officer's Report of the 18th Sept- ember, referring to C.O.D. 259 of the 7th of August and dealing fully with the needs of the Medical Department.

The Chairman. I think we need not enter into the statements relating to the pay of Medical Officers here and in the Straits Settlements, as that matter does not concern

Do you wish to go into it?

us.

Colonel HUGHES.-I don't think there is any necessity to do so.

The Chairman.-We now come to a paper containing an application for house allowance in lieu of free quarters by the Principal Civil Medical Officer, dated the 19th of September. Do you wish to have it read?

Colonel HUGHES.-No.

Mr. SHARP.-No.

A minute was then read dated 19th September and written by the Colonial Secretary to His Excellency, on the subject of Colonial Office Despatch 259 (Appendix IV) and the Principal Civil Medical Officer's Report of the 18th September (Appendix V), and proposing that a Committee should be formed to enquire into the needs of the Medical Department.

Appendix VII.

This was followed by His Excellency's Minute of the 20th of September in reply to the Colonial Secretary, and going into the subject matter of the Principal Civil Medical Officer's Report of the 18th September (Appendix V).

Appendix VIII,

The Chairman.---Finally, there is a letter No. 331 of the 21st October (C.S.O. 3203) from the Principal Civil Medical Officer requesting that the Female Venereal Ward be converted into a Ward for Destitute Chinese and Indians and that the Matron of the Female Venereal Ward be pensioned off. We had better read it though I don't know why it is included. I don't see that it comes within the scope of the enquiry at all.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

The only other business that remains to-day is to make some arrangement as to what procedure this Committee ought to adopt. I propose that, when we meet again shortly, we ask Dr. ATKINSON to give evidence, and, later on, Dr. BELL. Dr. THOMSON is away.

　　　　Our enquiries will be limited to the number of Medical men wanted in the Colony, exclusive of the Sanitary Department.

Colonel HUGHES.-I understood the Colonial Secretary to say the Sanitary Depart- ment was to be included.

The Chairman.-What is Dr. CLARK? Is he the Medical Officer of Health ?

Colonel HUGHES.-Yes.

The Chairman.-Then the business resolves itself into two things-the position of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, and what his duties ought to be, and the number of Assistants he ought to have under him. We have to give our opinion as to whether he is to be an Administrative Officer, and have control of all the other Medical Officers, or not, and to state what his duties should be.

Dr. STEDMAN. We shall have to have Dr. CLARK's views on the Sanitary Board. Colonel HUGHES.-Why?

Dr. STEDMAN.-Because his views on the matter ought to be considered.

Mr. RICHARDSON.-He can state whether he thinks the Sanitary Board ought to be subordinate or not.

The Chairman.--We will ask him to attend.

It was agreed to meet again on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, and to request Dr. ATKINSON to attend.

The Committee then adjourned.

243

No. 2796.

Appendix I.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, HONGKONG, 31st October, 1901.

SIR,

Committee of Inquiry into the Adequacy of the Staff of the Medical Department.

In reply to your letter of the 29th instant, I am directed to state that His Excel- lency wishes the Committee to enquire into :-

(1.) the numerical strength of the Staff of the Medical Department ; (2.) the position and duties of the Principal Civil Medical Officer;

but not into the question of salaries.

　　2. 1 am glad also to inform you that Colonel HUGHES, R.A.M.C., has consented to serve as a member of the Committee.

I have the honour to be,

Deputy Inspector General DREw, r.N., The Royal Naval Hospital.

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

244

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

No. 169.

Appendix II.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 6th June, 1901.

SIR,

I have honour to draw your attention to what I consider is a need, as far as the Medical Department of this Colony is concerned, in the hope that His Excellency will consider the demand legitimate and will give it his support.

I refer to the necessity of having another Assistant Surgeon attached to this Department permanently.

I need only mention the trouble we have just had in getting temporary assistance, and, in view of the fact that plague and small-pox are always likely to be with us, at any rate for many years to come, it will nearly always be one officer's work to attend to the Infectious Hospital for the greater part of the year, now that the nursing of and attendance on infectious cases has been placed on a proper footing by His Excellency.

Attendance on the wives and families of Government servants has also increased with the increase of the subordinate staff of the various departments.

Extra work in connection with malaria in the New Territory is constantly crop- ping up, and we will always be able in non-epidemic times to keep an additional officer usefully employed.

With the newer methods of observation, a knowledge of which we have acquired lately both in connection with malaria as well as other diseases, the Assistant Superin- tendent of the Hospital has his time much more fully occupied and is no longer so much available for outside work as formerly.

Medical men, like others, require leave occasionally, and for the next two years I trust, if permitted, both myself and Dr. THOMSON will be granted leave home so that the Department will be one short for that time, if we are to have a rest. I may mention that I am now doing my 16th consecutive summer in the tropics without any change.

For these reasons, therefore, I trust His Excellency may be induced to favour my suggestion, and if, as I presume it must be, it is referred home, to give it his approval.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

J. BELL,

Acting Principal Civil Medical Officer.

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

Appendix III.

No. 218.

SIR,

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 10th June, 1901.

I have the honour to inform you that the Acting Principal Civil Medical Officer has reported that, in his opinion, the appointment of another Assistant Surgeon, to be attached permanently to the Medical Department, is a pressing necessity.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

2. Great difficulty has been experienced during the present year in obtaining tem- porary assistance, and, in view of the danger that, for many years to come, plague and small-pox will probably be epidemic in this Colony, one officer will nearly always be required to attend to the Infectious Hospital for the greater part of the year.

3. The necessity for attendance on the wives and families of Government servants has increased with the increase of the subordinate staff in the various departments.

4. A considerable addition to the work of the Medical Department is occasioned by the prevalence of malaria in the New Territory, and in non-epidemic times it will always be possible to keep an officer usefully employed on such works. Moreover, as the result of the newer methods of observation in connection with malaria and other diseases, the Assistant Superintendent of the Hospital has his time very fully occupied and is no longer available for outside work as was formerly the case.

5. In view of these facts, I am of opinion that the time has come when another Medical Officer must be appointed, and I hope that, if you approve of my proposal, it may be possible for the officer selected to leave for this Colony at an early date.

6. The salary and house allowance will be the same as those granted to the Second and Third Assistant Surgeons, together with exchange compensation on salary.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

The Right Honourable J. CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,

His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies,

&C.,

&c.,

&c.

HONGKONG.

No. 259.

SIR,

Appendix IV.

DOWNING STREET,

7th August, 1901.

　I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 218 of the 10th of June in which you request that another Assistant Surgeon may be appointed to be attached to the Medical Department, and to inform you that, in view of the necessity which apparently exists for a reconsideration of the present plan of organisation in the Medical and Sanitary Departments, I do not consider it advisable at present to make a new permanent appointment of the kind indicated.

　I am, therefore, proceeding to select an Assistant Surgeon who will be appointed on a three years' agreement, the Government having the option of retaining his services at the close of that period. Meanwhile, I shall be glad if you will furnish me with a general scheme showing the effect of recent new appointments in the Medical and Sanitary Departments and of any further proposals that it may be necessary to make as to the requirements of these Departments in Hongkong itself and in the New Territory.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

Governor

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G., fc.,

&c.,

&c.

245

246

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Appendix V.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

¡

SIR,

HONGKONG, 18th September, 1901.

With reference to C.O.D. No. 259, dated 7th August last, I have the honour to report as follows:--

The Medical Department as at present constituted consists of:-

Principal Civil Medical Officer, Dr. ATKINSON.

Three Assistant Surgeons, Drs. LowsON, BELL and THOMSON. Health Officer for the Port, Dr. JORDAN.

Deputy Health Officer for the Port, Dr. Swan.

Medical Officer of Health for the Town. Dr. CLARK.

Assistant Medical Officer of Health for the Town. Dr. PEARSE.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer, in addition to his administrative duties as head of the Medical Department, has at present to take charge of wards in the Government Civil Hospital.

He is also now President of the Sanitary Board.

As the administrative work of the Medical Department and of the Sanitary Board requires a great deal of care and consideration, it is, in my opinion, enough for one officer, and the Principal Civil Medical Officer should, therefore, be relieved of all executive work at the Hospital and his duties there limited to consultation work only.

The three Assistant Surgeons have to perform the duties of:-

Assistant Superintendent at the Government Civil Hospital, Medical Officer to the Lunatic Asylums, Medical Officer to the Maternity Hospital, Medical Officer to the Infectious Diseases Hospital at Kennedy Town and the Hospital Hulk Hygeia, Visiting Surgeon to the Tung Wah Hospital, Medical Officer to the Victoria Gaol, and Medical Attendant to the subordinate Government Officers with a salary under $2,000 a year.

These duties, in my opinion, cannot be efficiently performed by three Medical Officers.

For sake of comparison I would mention that, at the Wolverhampton and Stafford- shire General Hospital, where the in-patients in the year are 1,859 as against 3,030 in this Hospital, there are, to my personal knowledge, three Resident Medical Officers, and it must also be taken into consideration that, as a rule, there will generally be one Medical Officer away on leave.

Situated as we are in an isolated Island, with yearly recurring epidemics of plague to deal with, we cannot depend upon obtaining outside medical help when necessary. Fortunately this year we have been able to obtain assistance from the Indian Medical Staff Corps, owing to the war with China.

I have given the matter my earnest consideration, and, in my opinion, to carry on the multifarious duties of the Medical Department, we require at least two more Assist- ant Surgeons.

The

One is sanctioned in the present Despatch, temporarily for three years. second Assistant Surgeon, in my opinion, is required for the rapidly growing suburb of Kowloon where there are a number of resident Government Officers, Police, &c., and where this year a special Plague Hospital and a Public Mortuary have been erected, and to work this part of the Colony from the mainland involves great delay and loss of time.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

The above should be the minimum staff at my disposal.

　There are other medical requirements which this scheme does not comprehend. I refer to the medical service of such outlying places as Quarry Bay and Shaukiwan, both prosperous and rapidly growing villages or rather small towns; the population of Quarry Bay already exceeds 1,000 including a European staff of some fifty or sixty, and in addition a large Dockyard is being built by Messrs. BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, which when finished will practically double the population.

　There are in addition the villages of Aberdeen, with its Dockyard and Paper Factory, and of Stanley, on the South side of the Island, and the many populous districts in the New Territory.

　These medical services might, in my opinion, be fulfilled by native Apothecaries holding some such qualification as the Licentiateship of the Madras University, as is so efficiently done in the Straits Settlements.

　A scheme for the obtaining and employment of such, I am submitting to His Excellency in another subject which I have been asked to report upon.

　Whilst dealing with this question, I would take the opportunity of drawing atten- tion to the pay of the Principal Civil Medical Officer; from the enclosed list of similar appointments in different Crown Colonies it will be seen that it does not correspond to that of a similar appointment elsewhere.

　Taking the Straits Settlements, the Principal Civil Medical Officer there receives $7,200 a year with house and horse allowance as against the pay here of $5,400 a year rising to $6,000.

　I would respectfully submit that the present pay is scarcely commensurate with the responsibility and the duties the Principal Civil Medical Officer has to perform as head of the Medical and the Sanitary Departments.

　I would also suggest that the Senior Assistant Surgeon be termed Superintendent of the Government Civil Hospital and that he receives a somewhat larger salary, say $4,800 a year, as he would be responsible for the working of the Government Civil Hospital, the Lunatic Asylums and the Maternity Hospital.

　In epidemic times one of the Assistant Surgeons should be Resident Medical Officer to Kennedy Town Hospital.

　This is now a necessity and one which it has not been able, with our small staff, hitherto to arrange for, and it can only be done if my suggestion that another Assistant Surgeon be obtained is approved of.

I attach a comparative statement of the Medical Staff here and at Singapore.

　Finally, I think the title of "Assistant Surgeon" as applied to the Officers of the Medical Department should be abolished and they be styled "Colonial Surgeons." The term "Assistant Surgeon" is now chiefly, if not entirely, used to designate native practitioners trained in India.

I have the honour to be,

Sir.

Your obedient Servant,

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

247

248

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

YOUR EXCELLENCY,

Appendix VI.

Minute by the Honourable the Colonial Secretary.

This matter requires careful consideration. All departments should be properly manned, and if the Medical Staff is undermanned it should be strengthened. To faci- . litate a consideration of this question, I attach a Report of the Committee which consi- dered the Medical Establishment in 1895, the year after the great serious outbreak of plague in this Colony. I am inclined to think that a reference of this question to another Committee would be the most satisfactory method of dealing with it except that the only points to be decided now are:---

(1.) Whether a Second Assistant Surgeon should be appointed.

(2.) Whether the salary of the Principal Civil Medical Officer and Dr. BELL

should be increased.

Perhaps these points could be decided in Executive Council without much trouble.

J. H. S. L.

19-9-01.

Appendix VII.

:

Minute by His Excellency the Governor.

HONOURABLE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

Circulate for Executive Council. The matter will require careful consideration. My own view is that the P. C. M. O). should have administrative control of the entire Medical Departments including Health and Port Health Officers and be relieved of the duty of Medical Officer of the Government Civil Hospital. In the enumeration of the duties, I do not think there will be much work for a Medical Officer at Kowloon that would at present occupy his whole time; but it is a rapidly growing place and it may be well to have one there. The proposal as to the plague matshed was that it should be looked after by a Chinese practitioner trained in the College of Medicine bere, with a general supervision by a Government Medical Officer. I understand that the work of Kennedy Town Hospital would not take up all a Medical Officer's time and the Hygeia is no longer used as a hospital, Dr. BELL having reported that she is not required. She is therefore simply lying by as a receiving ship in case an infected vessel enters the port and has to be disinfected.

As to the question of salary, as the staff is at present approved, the Medical Staff of Hongkong costs $25,920 as against $24,000 in Singapore, and if the additional Assistant be asked for and approved, the cost of Hongkong Staff will be $29,520. Under these circumstances, I question if any increase in individual salaries would be approved. I quote from the Colonial List, but I do not know if there are other such Officers employed by the Municipality and doing work here done by the Government Medical Staff. The P. C. M. O. of Singapore has the administrative superintendence of Penang and Malacca as well as Singapore, therefore his work is more extended than that of the P. C. M. O). here.

20-9-01.

H. A. B.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

No. 331.

Appendix VIII.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 21st October, 1901.

SIR,

　I have the honour to report that, since I left on leave, very few patients have been admitted to the Female Venereal Wards.

　Since receipt of instructions contained in the Secretary of State's Despatch No. 52 of 17th April, 1894, only those who have voluntarily attended have been treated.

　It appears that, since the Captain Superintendent of Police proceeded against these people, the private practitioners have started examination rooms and hospitals for these women, and they prefer to attend there, as no certificates are issued here.

　This being so, it seems useless to reserve these wards for that class of patient, especially as we are so hard pressed for room for destitute Indians and Chinese.

I recommend that the Female Venereal Wards be done away with and that they be utilized as 3rd class wards for destitutes, this will give us 28 more beds, and there will still be a ward available for the few female venereal cases which may voluntarily come to hospital; this year up to date there has been only eight female venereal patients admitted.

　As the raison d'être for Mrs. ACKERS' post (Matron of the Female Venereal Wards) has ceased, I recommend that she be pensioned off for loss of office.

If the staff of probationers is maintained, we shall be able to work the wards with- out any addition to the staff of Nursing Sisters.

There is at present a vacancy for one probationer Nurse, and I request that I be authorized to advertise for one, provision for her salary in made in this year's Estimates.

We shall require, to work these wards, two more Chinese boys (Nurses) at $9 a month and one more coolie at $7 a month. I enclose a tabular statement showing the present staff and the staff I suggest. I have not included the amah, as our staff of amnahs is sufficiently large.

The room now occupied by Mrs. ACKERS, I propose to reserve for the Assistant Surgeon already sanctioned. I may state that Drs. Lowson and MARQUES formerly occupied these rooms for some time.

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

249

250

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Appendix IX.

DOWNING STREET,

•

SIR,

I am directed by Mr. Secretary.

to inform

you that, subject to your being passed by the medical adviser of this Department as physically fit for service, he proposes to select you for appointment as Assistant Medical Officer of Health, Hongkong, with salary at the rate of

The duties of the post will be generally as stated in the enclosed memorandum.

I am to add that your standing will be that of a member of the Medical Depart- ment of the Colony seconded for service under the Sanitary Board.

*

Appendix X.

His Excellency the Governor asks to be furnished with a report upon a certain subject. The following correspondence ensues :-

A. In every other Department. Hon. Director of Public Works (e.g.),

Please report.

*

Colonial Secretary.

Hon. Colonial Secretary,.

Report herewith.

B. In the Sanitary Department.

Secretary, Sanitary Board,

For report.

Colonial Secretary.

The President,

Submitted.

*

Director of Public Works.

Secretary, Sanitary Board.

Secretary, Sanitary Board,

*

Request the Medical Officer of

Health to report.

Medical Officer of Health,

*

*** *

President.

Passed to you for report.

* *

*

Secretary, Sanitary Board.

Secretary, Sanitary Board,

Report herewith

The President,

Submitted.

*

Medical Officer of Health.

Secretary, Sanitary Board.

Secretary, Sanitary Board,

Forward to the Hon. Colonial

Secretary.

Hon. Colonial Secretary,

*

*

President.

Report by Medical Officer of

Health herewith.

*

Secretary, Sanitary Board.

*

}

>

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 115.

251

The following correspondence relative to the Immunity of the Chinese in Cape Colony from In- fection of Plague was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held yesterday, and is published. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

No. 1862.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, HONGKONG, 30th July, 1901.

SIR,I am directed by the Governor to inform you that His Excellency has observed a statement in the English papers to the effect that in Cape Colony the Chinese population has enjoyed immunity from infection during the late outbrake of plague.

2. His Excellency would be glad to know to what cause this immunity, if it exists, has been attributed.

I have the honour to be,

•

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

THE SECRETARY TO THE HIGH COMMISSIONER,

Cape Colony.

P.S.

No. 808.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE,

CAPE TOWN, 6th November, 1901.

SIR,-With reference to your letter, No. 1862 of the 30th July last, addressed to the Secretary to the High Commissioner, regarding the alleged immunity from infection enjoyed by the Chinese population in Cape Colony, during the outbreak of plague, which was referred to this Office on the 25th September last, I am desired by the Governor to transmit, herewith, a copy of a report he has received from the Medical Officer of Health for the Colony and Director of Plague Admin- istration, on the subject.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

H. W. B..ROBINSON, Private Secretary.

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

Copy.

MEMORANDUM.

Hongkong.

( Enclosure.)

OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH FOR THE COLONY,

33, PARLIAMENT STREET, CApe Town,

November, 1901.

ALLEGED IMMUNITY OF CHINESE FROM PLAGUE INFECTION.

(1.) With reference to the statement in the English papers to the effect that in Cape Colony the Chinese population has enjoyed immunity from infection of Plague, during the present outbreak of the disease, and to the request of His

252

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Excellency the Governor of Hongkong to be informed as to the cause of this alleged immunity, if it exists, I beg to state that :----

(2.) There are not at my disposal accurate data upon which to base a calcu- lation as to the relative number of Chinese at present residing in Cape Colony as compared with the rest of the population. The last Census of the population of the Colony was taken as far back as the year 1891, and according to these returns there were only two hundred and fifteen Chinese males (no females) residing in Cape Colony, but it is certain that this number has largely increased; exactly to what extent, however, it is impossible to say.

　　　(3.) The number of cases of Plague which have been discovered up to the present among Chinese during the outbreak is only ten, all of whom were males, namely

One at Cape Town,

Eight at Port Elizabeth, and

One at Uitenhage.

Of which number, seven have died, namely :

Six at Port Elizabeth, and

One at Uitenhage.

Of the remainder-

One at Cape Town, and

One at Port Elizabeth, have been discharged cured; and

One at Port Elizabeth is still under treatment.

　　　(4.) A round enumeration of the Chinese, Asiatics (Indians) and Aboriginal Natives at Port Elizabeth, made during the last few days, has resulted in the discovery of 390 Chinese, three hundred and eighty-four being males and six females. Of 707 Indians, four hundred and ninety-one being males and two hundred and sixteen females; and of eight thousand eight hundred and thirty Aboriginal Natives. This enumeration of Aboriginal Natives is more likely, however, to be inaccurate than that of Chinese and Asiatics.

　　　(5.) Although these figures are quite insufficient for the purpose of arriving at a final conclusion, yet a rough indication of the relative incidence of the disease among Chinese, as compared with other races, and especially Indians, may be obtained. They' give, in the case of Port Elizabeth, for the Chinese population a case incidence of over two per cent. of the community and a mortality (so far) of over one and a half per cent.; and a case mortality (so far) of seventy-five per cent. of total known attacks.

　　　These rates may be compared with the incidence on Indians living in the same place, among whom four cases of Plague, all of whom have died, have been discovered, which give a case incidence and mortality of 0.57 per cent. of the In- dian community, and a case mortality of 100 per cent. of the attacks. They may also be compared with the rates for Aboriginal Natives living in Port Elizabeth, ainong whom forty-four cases of Plague have been discovered, of which number, twenty have died, fourteen have been discharged cured, and ten still remain under treatment; giving a case incidence of a little less than a half per cent. of the Abo- riginal Native population.

　　　As the final result of so many of the cases among natives at Port Elizabeth is not yet known, no useful rates of mortality can at present be obtained for these Natives, but it is of interest to compare the case mortality in different races among

።

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

253

all cases of Plague which have so far occurred throughout the Colony (including Port Elizabeth). This has amounted--

among Europeans to 34.1 per cent. on a total of two hundred and

fourteen cases ;

among Aboriginal Natives to 42.7 per cent. on a total of one hundred

and ninety-two cases; and

among

Coloured persons, chiefly consisting of half-castes and Malays, to 56.7 per cent. on a total of four hundred and thirty-six cases.

(6.) So far, therefore, as we can judge from the above figures both the inci- dence of the disease and the mortality, when attacked, is greater among Chinese than among other races.

(7.) It is impracticable to say how far these results have been influenced by inoculation with "Haffkine's Prophylactic," as, apart from the fact that our re- cords do not in every case state the race of the person inoculated, there are so many sources of fallacy in the application of inoculation figures that no reliable deduction can be made. Moreover the number of persons inoculated is so small compared with the size of the communities living in infected areas that, I think, under any circumstances but little effect can be attributed to the inoculation on the course of the epidemic as a whole. Perhaps an exception to this statement may be made in regard to the inoculation of the large body of Natives (between six and seven thousand) who were removed from Cape Town at the beginning of the outbreak and placed in a new Location at Uitvlugt in the vicinity of the city.

The total of inoculations to date, a large number of which, however, have been performed on Natives and Asiatics living in uninfected portions of the Colony, amount to twenty-nine thousand seven hundred and eighty-one, of whom six thousand three hundred and fifty-five were Europeans, and twenty-three thousand four hundred and twenty-six were Coloured, Asiatics, and Aboriginal Natives.

(Signed) A. JOHN GREGORY,

Medical Officer of Health for the Colony

and Director of Plague Administration.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 116.

　　The following Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board on the 18th February, 1902, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 27th idem, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

BYE-LAWS

Made by the Sanitary Board under Section 13 of the Public Health Ordinance, No. 13 of 1901.

Bye-laws 6 and 7, under the heading "Disinfection of Infected premises," contained in schedule B of the Public Health Ordinance No. 13 of 1901 together with the sub-heading thereto, and Bye-

laws 8 and 9 published in the Gazette as Government Notification No. 555 of 1901 and also Bye-laws

።

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

253

all cases of Plague which have so far occurred throughout the Colony (including Port Elizabeth). This has amounted--

among Europeans to 34.1 per cent. on a total of two hundred and

fourteen cases ;

among Aboriginal Natives to 42.7 per cent. on a total of one hundred

and ninety-two cases; and

among

Coloured persons, chiefly consisting of half-castes and Malays, to 56.7 per cent. on a total of four hundred and thirty-six cases.

(6.) So far, therefore, as we can judge from the above figures both the inci- dence of the disease and the mortality, when attacked, is greater among Chinese than among other races.

(7.) It is impracticable to say how far these results have been influenced by inoculation with "Haffkine's Prophylactic," as, apart from the fact that our re- cords do not in every case state the race of the person inoculated, there are so many sources of fallacy in the application of inoculation figures that no reliable deduction can be made. Moreover the number of persons inoculated is so small compared with the size of the communities living in infected areas that, I think, under any circumstances but little effect can be attributed to the inoculation on the course of the epidemic as a whole. Perhaps an exception to this statement may be made in regard to the inoculation of the large body of Natives (between six and seven thousand) who were removed from Cape Town at the beginning of the outbreak and placed in a new Location at Uitvlugt in the vicinity of the city.

The total of inoculations to date, a large number of which, however, have been performed on Natives and Asiatics living in uninfected portions of the Colony, amount to twenty-nine thousand seven hundred and eighty-one, of whom six thousand three hundred and fifty-five were Europeans, and twenty-three thousand four hundred and twenty-six were Coloured, Asiatics, and Aboriginal Natives.

(Signed) A. JOHN GREGORY,

Medical Officer of Health for the Colony

and Director of Plague Administration.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 116.

　　The following Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board on the 18th February, 1902, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 27th idem, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

BYE-LAWS

Made by the Sanitary Board under Section 13 of the Public Health Ordinance, No. 13 of 1901.

Bye-laws 6 and 7, under the heading "Disinfection of Infected premises," contained in schedule B of the Public Health Ordinance No. 13 of 1901 together with the sub-heading thereto, and Bye-

laws 8 and 9 published in the Gazette as Government Notification No. 555 of 1901 and also Bye-laws

254

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

1 and 2 published in the Gazette as Government Notification 554 of 1901 are hereby repealed and the following Bye-laws are substituted therefor :-

Prevention or Mitigation of Epidemic, Endemic or Contagious Disease.

1. The Board may at any time with a view to the prevention or mitigation of any epidemic, endemic or contagious disease (even when any such disease is not known to exist in the Colony) direct any Officer of the Board to make a house to house visitation within such local limits as may be defined by the Board, and any Officer so directed may, with such assistance as may be necessary, cleanse and disinfect any premises within such limits, under the directions of the Medical Officer of Health, or of any Assistant Medical Officer of Health, or of such other Officer as may be appointed for that purpose by the Board, with the approval of the Governor, and during such cleansing and disinfection he may, if he thinks fit, have all furniture and goods removed from such premises; and whenever in the opinion of the Medical Officer of Health, or of any Assistant Medical Officer of Health, or of such other officer appointed as aforesaid, it is necessary for the thorough cleansing and disinfection of such premises to do any or all of the following acts, namely, to take down, remove from the premises or destroy any mezzanine floor, cockloft, partition, screen, ceiling or other similar structure or fitting, or any portion thereof, or when in his opinion any mezzanine floor, cockloft, partition, screen, ceiling or other similar structure, or fitting prevents the free access of light or air to the said premises, he shall forthwith have the same taken down, and if he considers the removal from the premises or the destruction thereof, or both, necessary in the interests of the public health, he shall forthwith cause the same to be removed from the premises or destroyed or both. Such destruction shall be carried out with such precautions and in such manner and in such place as the Board may from time to time direct.

　　　For the purposes of this Bye-law any Officer of the Board may enter any premises without notice between the hours of 5 A.M. and 6 P.M.

2. During such cleansing and disinfection of premises within the limits so defined by the Board any Officer of the Board or any Police Officer may prevent the removal (except under the directions of the Officer in charge of the cleansing and disinfection) of any furniture, clothing, bedding or other household goods to or from any premises within the limits so defined, unless the person so removing them has obtained, and produces to such Officer, a permit in writing from the Medical Officer of Health or any Assistant Medical Officer of Health, authorising such removal. The Medical Officer of Health or any Assistant Medical Officer of Health may, as a condition of granting any such permit, require the articles in respect of which the permit is applied for, to be first cleansed and disinfected to his satisfaction.

　　　Any person removing any such article to or from any premises within the limits so defined as aforesaid, without such directions or permit as aforesaid, shall be deemed to be guilty of a breach of this Bye-law.

　　　3. Any building or part of any building certified in writing by the Medical Officer of Health or by any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, to be unfit for human habitation, even although the same may have been cleansed and disinfected, as provided in No. 1 of these Bye-laws, may be closed by order of the Board until such time as the Board shall be satisfied that the said pre- mises have been rendered fit for human habitation; and the occupants of the said premises may be removed, after twenty-four hours' notice has been given to the householder or occupier to vacate the premises, by the service of a notice, duly signed by the Secretary of the Board, or by the posting of such notice upon any portion of the premises.

　　　In no case shall such premises be re-occupied except under a certificate of the Board signed by the Secretary that such premises are fit for human habitation.

　　　Subject to the approval of the Governor, the Board may, when necessary, erect matsheds, or hire buildings or charter vessels and use them for the accommodation of the persons so removed.

　　　4. All receptacles, whether public or private, for excremental matter shall be kept thoroughly disinfected by the owner thereof to the satisfaction of the Medical Officer of Health or other duly authorized Officer of the Board, by causing to be thrown into such receptacle after use a sufficient quantity of any such disinfectant as may be approved by the said Board.

approved by the said Board. All floors and channels as well as all partitions, seats and other fittings of every latrine shall be frequently washed and cleansed with water to which some such disinfectant has been added.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 18th day of February, 1902.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 27th day of February, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

"

3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 117.

255

　　The following Amendment of the Drainage Bye-laws contained in Schedule B of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901 made by the Sanitary Board on the 9th January, 1902, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 27th February, 1902, is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

Repeal of Nos 29 and 30 of the Drainage Bye-laws contained in

Schedule B of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901, and substitution of amended Bye-law No. 30 under Section 13 thereof.

　　Bye-laws Nos. 29 and 30 of the Drainage Bye-laws contained in Schedule B of Ordinance 13 of 1901 are hereby repealed but such repeal shall not affect the previous operation of the repealed bye- laws or anything duly done or suffered under the said repealed bye-laws, and the following bye-law is hereby substituted therefor :----

　　30. Rain-water pipes and waste-pipes from baths, sinks and other similar appliances on the upper floors of buildings shall be of cast iron socketted pipes jointed with cement, or wrought iron pipes, with screwed joints, coated with bituminous composition, or galvanised, or of well glazed stoneware socketted pipes, or other approved materials, securely fixed outside the wall, and provided, at each point of connection, with a suitable head, and at their lower extremity with a bend, shoe or pedestal pipe. Provided that in the case of rain-water pipes and waste-pipes abutting on any street, cast or wrought iron pipes only shall be used, properly jointed as above described, (unless permission has been granted by the Board to use pipes of other material), and wherever practicable rain-water pipes. shall be carried under the foot-path and discharge into the side channel. All joints of stoneware pipes shall be made in the manner provided by No. 5 of these bye-laws.

NOTE.-Zinc, tinplate, rivetted or lap-jointed sheet-iron will not be approved. Made by the Sanitary Board, this 9th day of January, 1902.

Approved by the Legislative Council, this 27th day of February, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 118.

　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :-

Ordinance No. 21 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to validate Crown leases heretofore made of Foreshore and submerged Lands within the territorial waters of the Colony for reclamation and other purposes and to legalize and facilitate the making of such leases hereafter.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

256

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 119.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to approve of the appointment of J. W. L. OLIVER as a Lieutenant in the "B" Machine Gun Company, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 120.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. T. B. HALL & COMPANY, LIMITED, of 79 to 83, Norfolk Street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, Export Bottlers and Commission Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 8, as applied to Fermented Liquors and Spirits in Class 43; and that the same has. been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 121.

Notice is hereby given that Cau KWONG LAN, carrying on business at Nos. 104 and 106, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, and elsewhere as Tobacco Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 9, as applied to manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 122.

　　　It is hereby notified that the following scholars at the Belilios Public School have been granted. free scholarships for 1902 on the result of the past year's work:--

UPPER SCHOOL.

ELSIE MOW FUNG. ..ELIA HYNDMAN.

CHAN YING Mui.

1st Class,

2nd Class,

3rd Class,

LOWER SCHOOL.

(1),

(2),

MAY KIU. MABEL LONG.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

·Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th February, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 123.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint MATTHEW JOHN DRAYSON to be Chief Clerk in the Colonial Secretary's Office, with effect from the 23rd instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 124.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint STEWART BUCKLE CARNE Ross, Passed Cadet, to be Secretary to the Board constituted under The Squatters' Ordinance, 1890, during the absence on leave of BRUCE SHEPHERD, or until further notice, with effect from the 11th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 125.

257

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of January, 1902, is published.

D

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1902.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,......

30.26

64.1

55.6

48.5

50

0.22

2

10.5

N by E

10.0

2,......

.26

65.8

56.6

49.5

33

.15

1

10.4

N by E

9.4

3,...

.21

65.7

58.9

52.2

40

.20

1

10.3

E

12.1

4,....

.19

69.5

61.8

58.0

60

.33

64

4.9

E

15.4

5,........

.19

68.5

62.7

58.7

65

.37

21

10.0

E

14.4

6,...

.24

67.1

62.8

60.6

73

.42

81

E by N

17.0

7,....

.23

74.9

64.9

59.5

66

.41

55

3.2

ENE

7.5

8,..

.24

69.7

63.3

58.4

63

.37

9.6

E by S

9.0

9,.

.22

65.2

61.4

59.1

72

.39

5

9.6

E

14.8

10,

.16

63.7

61.0

57.2

66

.35

9.5

E by N

20.4

11,.

.13

68.0

63.5

60.0

56

.33

14

9.3

E by S

11.0

12,

.12

74.4

64.5

58.9

66

.40

6

9.4

E by N

1.9

13,

.14

78.0

68.2

59.5

48

.33

9.6

NE

12.1

14,.

.13

67.7

64.8

61.9

49

.30

7

9.8

E

19.3

15,

.07

68.8

65.3

62.2

51

.32

53

5.3

E by S

15.6

16,..

.06

69.0

66.4

63.2

61

.39

27

9.4

ESE

13.2

17,

.05

74.8

68.2

64.2

63

.43

9

9.1

E by S

5.7

18,

.08

68.5

64,6

62.8

84

.51

36

4.2

19,

.12

68.4

63.4

61.3

80

.47

44

7.5

20,

.07

66.0

63.1

60.6

77

.44

44

8.1

21,.

29.98

72.8

65.6

60.9

79

.50

100

1.4

22,..

30.05

69.4

65.4

61.9

80

.51

31

9.0

23,

.22

67.9

63.7

61.6

76

.45

42

7.9

24,

.30

62.7

60.7

57.4

67

.36

56

8.4

25,

.26

65.3

61.6

58.2

73

.40

29

9.9

26,

.19

65.8

61.9

59.3

79

.44

41

9.2

27..

.10

68.9

62.6

59.6

76

.43

84

5.1

28,

.08

67.6

62.6

59.1

75

.43

59

7.8

29,...

.09

64.4

62.0

58.2

79

.44

38

9.4

30,.

.05

66.4

62.2

58.2

31.

29.99

71.8

65.7

63.2

8988883

.50

81

1.6

FEER EEN GEEFFIEL

14.5

19.8

16.9

W

3.1

18.9

19.3

E by N

27.0

14.8

17.9

E by N 16.1

5.3

20.9

15.5

85

.53

39

9.4 0.285 NNE

4.1

"

Mean or Total, 30.14

68.4

63.1

59.2

67

0.39

35

238.8 0.285

E

13.5

W. DOBERCK, Director.

Hongkong Observatory, 18th February, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 126.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of January, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 125.

257

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of January, 1902, is published.

D

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1902.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,......

30.26

64.1

55.6

48.5

50

0.22

2

10.5

N by E

10.0

2,......

.26

65.8

56.6

49.5

33

.15

1

10.4

N by E

9.4

3,...

.21

65.7

58.9

52.2

40

.20

1

10.3

E

12.1

4,....

.19

69.5

61.8

58.0

60

.33

64

4.9

E

15.4

5,........

.19

68.5

62.7

58.7

65

.37

21

10.0

E

14.4

6,...

.24

67.1

62.8

60.6

73

.42

81

E by N

17.0

7,....

.23

74.9

64.9

59.5

66

.41

55

3.2

ENE

7.5

8,..

.24

69.7

63.3

58.4

63

.37

9.6

E by S

9.0

9,.

.22

65.2

61.4

59.1

72

.39

5

9.6

E

14.8

10,

.16

63.7

61.0

57.2

66

.35

9.5

E by N

20.4

11,.

.13

68.0

63.5

60.0

56

.33

14

9.3

E by S

11.0

12,

.12

74.4

64.5

58.9

66

.40

6

9.4

E by N

1.9

13,

.14

78.0

68.2

59.5

48

.33

9.6

NE

12.1

14,.

.13

67.7

64.8

61.9

49

.30

7

9.8

E

19.3

15,

.07

68.8

65.3

62.2

51

.32

53

5.3

E by S

15.6

16,..

.06

69.0

66.4

63.2

61

.39

27

9.4

ESE

13.2

17,

.05

74.8

68.2

64.2

63

.43

9

9.1

E by S

5.7

18,

.08

68.5

64,6

62.8

84

.51

36

4.2

19,

.12

68.4

63.4

61.3

80

.47

44

7.5

20,

.07

66.0

63.1

60.6

77

.44

44

8.1

21,.

29.98

72.8

65.6

60.9

79

.50

100

1.4

22,..

30.05

69.4

65.4

61.9

80

.51

31

9.0

23,

.22

67.9

63.7

61.6

76

.45

42

7.9

24,

.30

62.7

60.7

57.4

67

.36

56

8.4

25,

.26

65.3

61.6

58.2

73

.40

29

9.9

26,

.19

65.8

61.9

59.3

79

.44

41

9.2

27..

.10

68.9

62.6

59.6

76

.43

84

5.1

28,

.08

67.6

62.6

59.1

75

.43

59

7.8

29,...

.09

64.4

62.0

58.2

79

.44

38

9.4

30,.

.05

66.4

62.2

58.2

31.

29.99

71.8

65.7

63.2

8988883

.50

81

1.6

FEER EEN GEEFFIEL

14.5

19.8

16.9

W

3.1

18.9

19.3

E by N

27.0

14.8

17.9

E by N 16.1

5.3

20.9

15.5

85

.53

39

9.4 0.285 NNE

4.1

"

Mean or Total, 30.14

68.4

63.1

59.2

67

0.39

35

238.8 0.285

E

13.5

W. DOBERCK, Director.

Hongkong Observatory, 18th February, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 126.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of January, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

Civil,-Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

258

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

DISEASE.

9,560

...

Estimated Population,

:

:..

15

1

:

...

...

...

...

1

:

...

:

:

:

1

...

...

:

...

...

2 2

•

...

...

...

:

...

:

Chest Affections,

J Acute,

3 1

4 17

5

3

1

2

2

6 3

3

:

3

6

ON

1

10 1

3

2

Infantile Convulsions,

Convulsive

Diseases, Trismus Nascentium.

Throat Affections,

Acute,

...

Chronic,

...

Chronic,

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

19

Choleraic,

1

...

...

Bowel Complaints,

...

2

...

...

2

...

...

1

2

ค

:

:

:

...

...

...

...

...

1 1

:

1

2

2

...

...

:

...

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

:

:

:

:

...

...

:.

:

:

...

...

...

:

...

Hie

4

4 29 14 11 8 3 5

...

2 3

...

...

...

6

8

7

16

4 4 15 70 26

23 12 6 20 11 21

13

Dysentery,

Colic,

(Malarial,

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

:

...

:

...

...

...

:.

1

...

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

...

:

:

:

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague, ...

1

Marasmus,

Other Causes,

10

3

...

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 20th February, 1902.

TOTAL,

259

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST JANUARY, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

GRAND TOTAL.

TOTAL.

Kaulung

District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

Estimated

Estimated

Population.

Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

Land. Boat.

|

Land. Boat.

30,514 45,666 v. Harbour.

Vide

9,400 5,694

3,460 5,310 820 890

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

178,810

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

1

...

...

...

...

3

10

5 8

...

...

:

3

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

3

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

19

...

21

2

:

...

3

2

5

3

1

...

...

...

...

1

...

...

...

...

:

...

:

:

:

68

124

2

...

56

...

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

7

...

...

10

...

...

...

...

17

:

:

...

...

1

12

2

3

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

:

:

:

...

...

...

...

:

:

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

...

:

...

...

1

...

:

...

:

...

...

...

:

9:

...

1

...

30

:

:

2 14

21

5

:

...

1 2

26

...

...

...

:

:

...

...

...

31

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

6

6

دن

3

4

2

1

...

170

170

2

53 101

11

G. A. Woodcock,

Secretary.

CO

6

10

5

4

...

369

369

260

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEAтths registered DURING THE

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

DIVISION.

CAUSES.

Civil.

Army.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

1

21

•

2

1

No. 5.

2

...

~::

No. 6.

2

: ܗ:

2

22

2

:

:

:

:

:

::

:

1

1

Ni

1

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

:::

14

:

...

1

1

1

1

...

1

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents. Poison.

Poisoning (Opium),

Effects of Injuries.

Injuries,

Burns,

Cut Throat (Infanticide),

Asphyxia,

Amputation of Leg (Em-

bolism),

Multiple Injuries,

Drowning,

Wounds,

Bullet Wound of Brain

(Suicide),...

Fracture of Skull,

Shock, Rupture of Heart,

Gun Shot Wound of Skull

(Suicide),.............................

Crushed Chest, from Fall of Stone,

Rupture of Spleen,

Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism,

　　C.-Developmental Diseases. Immaturity at Birth,

Debility,

1

1

Old Age,.

Marasmus and Atrophy,

1

1

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

1

1 1

-::

2

:

:

:

1

:-

1

22

2

...

:

3

∞ ::

2

1

1

:::

:

::

:

:~

2

1

:.

:.

:

:::

:::

:

:::

:

:

:

2

Ni Ai

4

:

1

213

:::

:::

:

1

...

1

...

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

12:3

...

*

:

...

...

...

::

1

...

...

...

...

1

1

:

::

--

1

1

...

:

3

1

...

...

...

8

6

1

1

1

1

...

1

...

...

...

1

...

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

*Purpura, Hoemorrhagica,

Cancer (Skin of Back),

Sarcoma of Neck,

of Pancreas,

General Tuberculosis,

Struma,

Anæmia,

Necrosis of Lower Jaw,

II.-Local Diseases.

A-The Nervous System. Apoplexy,

Paralysis, Hemiplegia,.

""

Paraplegia,

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Traumatic,

"

　　Trismus, Epilepsy,.

Idiopathic,.

Peripheral Neuritis,

1

1

...

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

...

:

:

:::

...

...

...

...

...

2

3

8

...

...

...

1

Carried forward,... 11 2 2 5 40 20

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

...

...

...

11

5

པའ

3

...

...

...

...

1

8

...

1

...

...

...

...

8 11

1

1

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

7

1

2

11

886

28

6

6

6

3

८.

.

...

:

1

N

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF JANUARY, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

12

:

:

:

:

:

2

:

:

3

:

::

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

>

::

:

::

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

TRICT.

TRICT.

KAULUNG

WÁN SHAUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

DIS-

DISTRICT.

Dis-

Dis-

TRICT.

Under 1

Chinese.

month.

:

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

:

:

:

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

:

:

Chinese.

:

Non-Chinese.

:

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

:.

Non-Chinese.

:

:

:

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

:

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

Chinese.

under 45

years.

:

:

:

:

:

:

J

:

:

Non-Chinese.

45 years and under 60

...

:

Chinese.

4

years.

:::

Non-Chinese.

5

::

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

·

Non-Chinese.

Age

Chinese.

Unknown.

:

:

N

:

:

:

22-d

:

:

·

26

IN C

...

•

•

•

...

:

...

·

N

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

28

:

:

:

లు

N

...

5

8

ر

...

6 39

314...

:

-

::

~

88

28

2

198

་

:

-

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

-

:

2

C

:

22

3

:

9656

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

3

བ ྃ

071

GRAND

TOTAL.

261

!

262

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY. ·

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

DIVISION.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

Brought forward,... 11

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,..

Aneurysm, Thoracic,

Pericarditis,

Endocarditis,

C.-The Respiratory System.

Homoptysis,

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Empyema,

2

2

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

10

5

40 20 11

No. 5.

OT

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

8

Co

8

11

77 1 2 11

I

1

1

1

1 1

1

...

6

3 11

3

3

I

126

2

Ni

2

1

2

1

2

10

3

2

5

1

1

1

1

Asthma,

D.-The Digestive System.

Enteritis,

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Peritonitis,

Intestinal Obstruction,

Gastric Ulcer,...

Jaundice,

·

　　E. The Urinary System. Nephritis, (Acute),... Bright's Disease,

H.-Affections connected with Parturition.

Child-birth,

I-The Skin.

Pemphigus,

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

Tumour, Mediastinal,.

Abscess of Throat,..

Sloughing Abscess of Forearm,.

Undiagnosed,

:

1

: :

:

:

1

2 1

::

1

:

:

:

:

1

:-

:

Total,...

16

4

15 70 26 23

12

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

1

:

:

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

:

:

•

...

•

***

::

***

1

::

...

...

:

:

::

:

:

:

1

:-

4.

:

:

1

-:

:

I

4

Co

6

20

11 21

13 1 2 26

Tung Wa Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Atrophy,

2

Diarrhoea,.

2

Causes.

No.

Tuberculosis,

8

Dysentery,

5

Purpura Hæmorrhagica,...... 1

Convulsions,

Malarial Fever,

7

Bright's Disease,.

1

Tetanus,

12

Debility,

1

Bronchitis,

1

Phthisis,.

Epilepsy,

1

Diarrhoea,....

Abscess of Throat,

1

Paraplegia,

1

Aneurism, Thoracic,

1

Syphilis (Congenital),

1

Phthisis,.

.22

Phthisis,

8

Debility,

4

Pneumonia,

5

Pneumonia,

3

Anæmia,

2

Bright's Disease,..

3

Malarial Fever,

4

Pericarditis,

1

Hemiplegia,.

2

Struma,

1

Pneumonia,

9

Intestinal Obstruction,

1

Convulsions,

1

Empyema,

2

Beri-beri,

6

Heart Disease,...

1

Diarrhoea,.

1

Anæmia,

1

Beri-beri,

1

Poisoning (Opium),

}

Apoplexy,

2

Tuberculosis,

I

Jaundice,

Heart Disease,

1

Tetanus,

Bronchitis,

1

50

Sloughing Abscess of Fore-

27

arm,

1

Sarcoma of Neck,

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

63

--

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF JANUARY, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

263

:

1:26

27 1 14

:

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Month. Under 1

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

16

218

639

314

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

:

Non-Chinese.

23

Chinese.

28 2

198

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

TOTAL.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

5 years and

under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown.

GRAND

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WAN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

28

888

6

2

1

Q

CO

:

6 3

:

2

4

3

3

6

8

5

2

1

2

...

1

::

1

1

:

:.

:

1

2

:

:

:

:

:

53 10 11 6 10

2

21

1

::~

1

2

3

~

:

:

1

6231

1

9

8

:*

4

26

~::

4

3

42

10

22

117

5

55

182131

1

1

:

1

1

2

:

:

8

:

~

1

I

3

1

1

1

I

3

7

LO

5

4

2126 1 57 128 1 21 5 36 7 87

4. 47 1 42 2 1

369

REMARKS.

Causes.

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

The Italian Convent.

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

No.

Causes.

1

Diarrhoea,

No.

2

Causes.

No.

Cancer (Skin of Back), .

I

Alcoholism,

1

Atrophy, Tuberculosis,

3

Bright's Disease,...

1

5

Tuberculosis,

Apoplexy,

1

Beri-beri,

1

*

Cancer of Pancreas,

1

Debility,

2

2

Tuberculosis (General),

1

Pneumonia,

4

Phthisis,

Syphilis (Congenital),

1

Jaundice,

1

Mediastinal Tumour,

1

20

A. W. BREWIN, Registrar General.

264

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST JANUARY, 1902.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.....

20.0 per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District-Land Population,

14.7

V. Harbour

14.1

""

""

}

""

"}

Kaulung

Sháukiwán

Land

13.9

""

""

Land

14.0

27

""

3

Boat

12.6

A

""

""

1)

""

Aberdeen

Land

34.6

""

""

Boat

11.2

""

99

1)

"

Stanley

Land

58.5

1)

"1

17

Boat

"1

""

}}

19

The whole Colony,

Land

Boat

15.0

13.2

"

;)

5.9

17

11

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 20th February, 1902.

Land and Boat Population, 14.7

British, Foreign & Chinese Community. excluding Army and Navy,

14.9

""

G.. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1902.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

Month. Month.

one

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land &

Land. Boat. Boat.

Month of January.....

15

124 L7

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 20th February, 1902.

31

176 369

20.0

15.0

13.2 14.7

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 127.

The following telegram is published:

"HARBOUR MASTER, HONGKONG.

"Vessels from Southern and Formosan Ports declared suspected, please inform shipping.

By Command,

HOBSON, Shanghai Customs."

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

265

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 128.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will be carried out from Stonecutters' Island on the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th March, at targets in a Westerly and South-Westerly direction, also on the 13th March from Belchers, at targets in a North-Westerly direction.

Practice will commence each day about 9.30 A.M.

By Cominand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 129.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 18th March, 1902, for the erection of New Quarters, Store and Domestic Offices at the Disinfecting Station, Caine Lane.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 130.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWart Lockhart,

•

Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

SOUTHERN FAIRWAY.

Masters of vessels making use of the Southern Fairway, are hereby informed that until further notice they must expect to find the Fairway obstructed to some extent in the neighbourhood of the Nam Pak Hong Wharf by the lighters employed in bringing water from Tsin Wan.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 26th February, 1902.

Harbour Master, &c.

266

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 131.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th February, 1902.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 6 of 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

INDIA-EAST COAST-MADRAS PRESIDENCY.

DISCONTINUANCE OF HOPE ISLAND LIGHT

AND

EXHIBITION OF SACRAMENTO SHOAL LIGHT.

Notice is hereby given that, six months from date, the white fixed light exhibited from Hope Island in Latitude 16-49 N. Longitude 82-19 E., will be discontinued, being no longer of use, as the single white flash light to be exhibited on the 15th April 1902 from the mainland opposite Sacramento Shoal in Latitude 16-35 N., Longitude 82-17 E., intersects the light exhibited at Vakalapudi in Latitude 17-01 N., Longitude 82-17 E.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 27th January, 1902.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 90.

The following Lot of Crown Land at Barker Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-

Rural Building Lot No. 111.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 157 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 102.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 5th March, 1902, for the supply of the undermentioned Boots for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :-

More or less 27 Pairs of Boots for Inspectors.

34

Do. for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters.

　　For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield." Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 103.

:

267

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 5th March, 1902, for the supply of the undermentioned Summer Clothing for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :-

More or less

72 Suits White Uniform for Inspectors.

38 Suits Khaki or White Drill for Foremen and Overseers. 18 Helmets and Puggaries for Foremen and Overseers. 15 Oiled Rain Coats for Inspectors.

10

Do.

for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, " Beaconsfield."

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the. Crown if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 02.

•

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 104.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 6th March, 1902, for the general scavenging of the following Villages, namely:-

1. Kowloon City, and the villages of Sai Tau, Tung Tau, Hok Lo-Tsun, Sha-Po, &c. 2. Aberdeen and Aplichau.

For specifications, period of contracts and full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield."

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Alcobia.

Allen, A. C.

Arab. Brady.

Carlowitz.

Chanvingon.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Choptekseng.

>

Daihing.

Dredging.

Evenburg.

Hlychaing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Edwards, Raphael.

Heongsiongcheong.

Kingmow.

Konghintai.

Hongkong Station, 1st March, 1902.

Kriparam.

Kwongonwao.

Kwongshimchong.

Linchuang. Mcthiney. Pollock.

Rice. Singwoo.

Sperry. Tungyisoon. Vanshinghang.

Wenna. Wingo. Wolf.

Yunchong. 0735, 5391.

F. von der Pfordten, Manager in China,

Address.

268

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 1st March, 1902.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers:

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

:-

1

1

1

Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R. P.

1

Michels, W. J.

Mills. A. T.

Murphy, Capt.

D. I.

MacDonald, D. S.

1

Moore, J. H.

1

Max, Schreuk

pc

Murphy, Miss A.

1

1

6

:

1

Art, Hon. Al-

bert von Arxer, Fuan

Ah Fook

Allaraki, Sate

Adamsen, Mrs.

Hans

Ah Pooi

Mrs.

Allahditta Khan

Abdul Hasan Ahversing, Mr. Adamson, S. Anderson, W. A.

Anderson, Mrs. |

A. J.

Anelino, Miss L.

Cowper, Miss L. Cartledge, W.

1 Calder, Capt. A. S.

Crowl, A. L. Closs, A.

Charmatz, Adolf Cayford, William Cutmann, Rev. C. Chiu Chong Quie Conry, Mrs. Chang, J.

pc. Cook & Co., L. F. 1 pc. Clark, A.

Cooper, A. Conley, Miss M. Crossby, F. Crawford, G..

Forrest, Miss L. 1 Foye, Mrs. A. L.

Fowler, Miss O. L. French, Dr. F.

pc.

Fazal Din

pc. Ferreira, F. K.

Issaac, J. Ironside, J. W.

Judah, J. S.

Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M.

Joseph, E. D.

pc.

Gilbert, Miss S. Graham, W. L. Gassies, I.

1

Jay Singh

1.

Jones, W.

1 Golla Mahomed

Grey, F.

pc. Gusidan, Mrs. M. pc. Garcia, Francisco Graham, Esq. GrindlayGroom

& Co. Goutier, K. K.

Godwin, Mr.&Mrs.

Gaffoor Khan

Apice, G. D.

Alfred, Mis.

Churchill, A. D.

Andersen, K.

Cherry, W.

Allix, Maurice

1

Chester, Mr.

Carlington, G.T.S.

Grickus, M.

Coyle, Mrs.

1

Courtney, Mrs. M.

1

2

Gomes, C.

Cross, Dr. Jao.

Cohen, Miss G.

Gwueldy, J. R.

Chuvartz, A.

Cameron, Capt. J.

:

...

Jumbo

Jova, Jon

Jourett, G. E.

John F. Brigg

& Sons

Johnstone, R. N.

Jones, W. R.

Jesus, J. V. de

Joseph, A.

1

Jaggoo

1

Joseph, S.

1 pc. MacDonald, Geo.

MacCarthy,

Capt. F. D. Mahomed, H. R. Muller, F. H. A. McPherson, W.

pc. McMillan, Alex.

Manalo, Mamerto

Montagne, Mrs. E. Morgan, Mrs. T.

1

1

1

1

1 pc.

1

Joseph, S.

Maxwell

1 1tel.

1 pc. Johnstone, Mrs. L. F.

2

MacGregor, L. N. Mathieson, Alex.

1

...

1

Addries, M. Ah Yau

Alaraka Siaad

Abad, Miss J.

Bishen Singh Burrow, B. F. Browning, S. J.

Blochuys, Vic. Bruce, A. M.

Browne, F. W.

Brand, 8.

Brown, Geo. W.

1

Braithwaite, Geo.

Brown, Miss K.

Bell, Jack

Bishop, W. C.

Bernard, F.

Bela Singh Babonneau, M.

Chee, D.

Chandar Singh

Cotell, Surgt,

Capt. A. B.

Duncan, J. or P.

Guillanine, A.

Goedkoop, Ph. H.

pc. Gwan, T.

Gibson, Miss Guillon, Mon. Guryme, Mr. K. Grun, Mrs. H. Goter, Custoda

Holsche, F. Hogg, Mrs. Hood, R. H.

Harris, Mrs. J. B. Hare, Mrs. R.

Heyden, R. V. D.

Harms, C. H. J.

Hernwarte, B.

Hymiow, Mr.

Duncan, Miss

Dripdale, Miss

Dulton, H. F.

Dionicio, Leoncio

Dawson, J. F.

1

Dunn, F. I.

1

Downes, B.

Durant, Mrs. H.

Dillon James

Daniels, W.

1

Hill, H. M.

Davis, Sr. Dn. L.

Burden, W. G.

Durstine, R. S.

Drayton, J. C.

Davies, G.

Baboo C. Malai

Black, G.

Brown & Co.,

Messrs.

Bond, Mr. Brumham, W. Bailey, Miss F. Buford, Mrs. M. B. Brougham, E. H. Bresson, C. Belisle, L. J.

Bell, Miss M. C.

Day, R.

Dethleffsen, H. Digiovanni, Capt. Dickson, R. C. Delmar, Dr. E. Dallas, H. Delebeque,

Mad. J.

Herman, J.

Holliday, Mrs. H.

Henderson, J, G. Hummington, W. Horne, N. G. van Hanson, T. G. Hayeland, P. Herné, Pierre Holiiday, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Howard, William

1

2112

1 pc.

Jones, Miss H. Jackson, P.

Johnstone, Mrs.

Kingston, I. W. Kerr, William

1 Kubota, Miss S.

Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. EI.

Kumamoto, J. Keltlarn, H. C. Kalin, Paul

Kiemer, Miss E. L.

Krell, Mrs. N.

21 pc. Kennedy, F. H.

1

1

K. S. L.

I pc. Keoning, J.

Kaerger, H.

Kennedy, H. Knox, L. Khuaj Bakot Kikuchi, T.

Lassoon, D. M. Lewis, Mr. Lyman, E. R.

Luk Kwai

2 Leung Pin Hang

Laune

Lachman Singh

Lloyd, P.

Lambie & Lodge į

Higsen, M.

Brown, Thomas

Boake, A.

Hoffmann, G. M. Halbrooks, Alex.

1

Liddy, W. E.

Benett, I. V.

1

Doré, A.

Hobson, R. P.

1

J. E.

Burnside, J.

2

Borne

De Ath & Coy.,

Messrs.

Black, Wm.

Beach, Miss E.

Harris, I. D.

Bellef, L. P.

Baum, R.

Bulter, J. J.

　　　Bunnell, Max. M. Bishop & Co., F. Bruce, Miss K. Brownlow, E. 0. Brown, Capt. J. H. Boys, Capt. G. H. Benton, Mrs. C. J.

Drury, J.

Earle, J. C.

pe. Ewing, Tsau

Earle, J. W. EasternGeneral

Agency.. Ellis, Vivian Edwards, W. J.

Hopkins, Miss, I. Henderson, F. G. Hunt, L. S. J. Hunt, Arthur Haneny, Mon. Hunt, L. T. J.

Emmanuel & Co.

13:

Harbord, H. G.

Hilbert, F. H.

Harvate, Fred.

Hasber, C.

Hurst, J. H.

Hibbard, B. J.

Hobbs, Wm.

Hohner, M.

Ezekiel, A. R.

Hunt, C. B.

Evans, Mrs. E. E.

1

Binton, Mrs. J. P.

I

Elliott, Mrs. W. P.

Brown, M. M.

1

Epler, Mrs. H. T.

5

***

•

Ballard, H, C.

Bowie, Dr.

Fraser, Mrs.

Broadbridge, A. C.

1

Frey, Fritz

Barb, A. H.

2

Francke, G.

A. E.

Bennett, E. F.

1

Fuster, Capt. W. L.

Burkitelli

Faca, Juan

Budge, James

& E. B.

Boota Singh

Catz, V. Leon Candler, Thomas Claxon, Mr. Chuvartz, Miss A. Chapman Cooper, Miss A, B. Chatterton, Chas. Capt., Ching Carboni, Mrs. F. Conry, Mrs. Concepcion, D. V.

Farrell, N. A.

Francisco, Signor 1 Fairy, William

12 pc. Feluz, F. de la

Fesler, J. S.

1

Fenton, C.

Finleyson, Mrs.

Fisher, H. W.

Falkiner, Dr. A. C. 11 Fitzgerald, T. J. Ferro, G. P. del

1 Firth, F. N.

1

Françaid, E. L. Forest, Miss A.

1

Harrington,

Mrs. H.

Hunt, Miss H.

Hatwell, Mrs.

...

Lehmann, Mr.

Long, Th. D.

Laplace, F.

Loveland, J. L.

Leonard, M.

Loff, P. H.

Lewis, C. M.

1

Lillie, J. J.

4

Lean, J. S. Lewis, A. R. Lenoel, Mon. Longstreet, G. Luvingdon, Mr. Lennard, D. M. Lall Singh

pc. Mitchell, W. T.

Malcolm, Dr. F. B. Micuamar, A. E. Mohamed, Ishag Macfir, A. L.

1

***

1

2

...

1

}

3

Hutchison, G. H. Hammer, Fr.

Harvie & Tho-

mas, J. A. Hallister, Geo. Halleguat, M. A.

Inglis, Miss Isufbhai, Mutta

Abdul Hassan ( Inkwell, C. W. Irving, E. A. Itosojekts, Mr. Inretig, Lina Ingram, S. A.

1

Muller, Madame S. Malcolm, A. MacLean, A. M. McOsborne, W. Marlatt, C. L. Marsh, R.

McAlister & Co. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred. Morton, R.

1 Mautani, T. 1 pc. Marker, D.

McAuthur, Mrs. Matsuo, L.

:

McMillan, The

Morgan, F. Mrs. Millet, Frank Merecki, H. Maeller, J. B. MacMillan, Alex. Messer, Capt.

Morrisey, Miss

M. E. Mall, E. McPherson,

2

2 pc..

...

1

1 pc.

Mrs. W. E. Munro, P.

1

Merriett, H. S.

3

Muskett, Mrs.

1

Meany, Capt. J. J.

4

Maker, C.

Nason, B.

2

Naidu, J. R.

1

North, H. S.

2

Norman, A. J.

Nattoe

Nelson, Mrs. W. Nick, Mr. Nordey, Mon. Nicholson, H. J. Itel. Newton, A. H.

Nomara, G.

Neil, Miss A.

1

...

Olivier & Co., Mrs. Ogston, I.

1

1

Oh Ito Sama

Osborn, Edward

1 pc. O'Brien, Mrs. E.

O'Brien, Mrs. C.

Omega, Juan

2

Ozp, O. D.

Oli Teong Hum

Oh Kachi, Miss

Piggott, F. T. Ponvea, Carlos 5 Pereira, I.

Pereira, T. Plummer, F. R. Perabois, M.

2 Papple, F.

Pedersen, O. Pill, Char. Puddephat, W. Patton, F. G. Pradiger, Mr. Porter, A. M. J. Paton, Fred. N. Paclilla, T. A. Parker, C. L. pc. Peters, C. F.

:

pc.

Peterson. C. Peters. C.

Perry, Miss E.J.M. Pei Tang

1 pc. Pietscheg, D.

:

Rukan Din Rama Karik Roslington, G. Rodrigues, Mrs. N. Rudd, F. R.

1 pc.

1 pc.

1

1

1

1

1

-:

A

1 pc.

:

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.--Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Russell, J. M. A.

Robertson, Jas.

Rainy, D. L.

Rozario, F. do

Rocha, A. da

Ramranda, S. S.

Richard, J.

Robinson & Co., G.

Ribiere, M.

Redferus, Mrs.

J. R. Russel, John Ridgers. Th. W. Reynolds, J. Roberts, C. A. Ricketts, Miss J. Rozario, H. do Ricco, Madame

Ryley, R. G.

Reale, G.

　　　Rodrigues, S. F. Rowin, T. Roth. F.

Robinson, Mrs. N. Reid, J. G. Ralim Bux Richard, F. X. Robertson, Miss R.

Symonds, J. Soondar Dass Simonson, R.

.Swanney, John

Stretson, D.

Stephen, Mrs.

James

1

Schmellits- check, F. Stewart, A.

Simpson, Dr. M. J. Stoke, G. G. Sindle, Ralph Shvartz, Isac Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, J P. da Schwartz, Z. W.

Sutherland, G.

Silva, Miss E. da

Silva. Arminda

A. da Simpich, Fred. Sardu, W. J. Schult, Capt. R. Silva, M. A. Sailan. C. Sheffield, Miss E.

pc. Sam Thuang

Sirdar Bin Singh Soden, J. L. Ross 8 Sobeng, Luis

Smith, Miss Sawhin, J. S.

pc. Stevenson, T. J.

Staples, G.

Smith, E.

Steer, B.

Scott, Alex. M.

Spieler, W.

Stewart, E. G.

Spinney, W. F.

Siep, F. G. G.

Stefano, C.

Scheve, E. von

1

-

Songee, Mrs. Sassi, D.

Solomon, S. P. Scott, J. D. Smith, C. W. Stierr, Miss G. Skala. Mrs. A. Sawyer, Fred. Strom, J. H. Santos, P. dos Skillen, A.

See, J. A.

1

The Manager

1

Silk Manu- facturing Co.)

pe. Taylor, R. W.

Tarker, Wm.

1 pc. Troost, Engene

Tarce Khan Thomas, A. E. Taylor, Mr. Thomas,

Miss

E. M. K. Tarrance, J. C. The Sec. lk. Gem. Club Tenn.chiff, Mr. Tansley, Mrs. The Agents- Atlas Parcel Express

Thallon, Miss F. N. Toan, Mon

Turner, Harry Tiddy, W. E. Taylor, Cpl. H.

11212

The Viscount, H. Thomson Thomson, J. S. Talmoji, T. J. Treadwell, Mrs. R. Tomas, H. S. pe. The Chikushi

Coal Mining & Co.

1

Udoolesek, Miss

Vaught. Ed. Vance, Miss B. Vague, 0. Vance, Chas. Vitch, W. Grant Vine, E. T. Victor, Char. Vichy, L. A.

Wiggan, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu, Bearer Wilson, Miss R. Walker, Theo. Williams, A. pc. Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. Wheeler, P. H. Winter. Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L.

Worsley, Mrs. Wilson, Capt.

and Mrs. H. Walker Mrs. A. R. 2 Woodger, P. B.

William, Dr. W. J. Wheatley, R. N. Waris Khan Wren, C. Wilson, Harry

Whiting. C.. R.E, Warley, C. H. Wassermann,

H. E. William, S. Woodchick, E. S. Wall. George Wisner, Rev. O.F. Westbury, H. Woodchuck. Miss J. Wilheim, F. H. Ward, Rev. E. William. R. H. I. Welch, A. C. Whyte, J. F. Woodmann

Saihoo, A. S. Witt. L. Williamson, Mrs.

1

2

1

Young, A. L. Yang Chang

1

1

3

pe

Young, Oliver Young, Koi Yamamoto, J.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means

4

'parcel."

'pc." means

post card." "pk." means packet."

Alla Singh

　　　　Ah Singh Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir

Asman Khan

Alli Bahadur

Atkin, F.. (Chatham.)

Abbas Khan

Byram, Mrs. G. I..

Bremers, Mrs. Frieda

Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl

Brown, Geo. H.

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Barka Singh

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B.

Bagdanoff, L.

Bovet, Bros. & Co.

Bartens, Alf.

Biser Josephine.

Chesman, Master Wm. Cunha, Max.

Cheng Sang Tai

Chek Mahomed

Chalmers, A. A.

Cameron, W.

Carbine, Mrs. P. F. J.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 1st March, 1902.

Catto, A. R.

Diggins, Mrs.

Dharmasena, À. B.

Dallas, H.

Emmanuel & Co.

Foukoff, J. D.

Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D. François, A.

Fargular, Mrs T. C.

Goldenbergs, A.

Gulam Mahomed (Shai).

Hand. C. P. Hagi Tagile. Hooper, Mrs. Hayem, M. Hannah, James Hombourg. Roza, Hargand, Charles. Harder, Theodor.

Inchee Isahak

Jacob, Thomas (2) Jamieson, S. W.

Jeffreys. M's. V. Jefferson, Geo. Jag Singh, I.P.C. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy. Joor, S. F. (2)

Kohn, Jacob Klipper, G.

Luessen, H. Labb Singh Leplatre, H. Lainah Lina Singh

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J. Morgan, W. H. Mayer. Ed. von Monod, C. Morrison, Dr. E. Mehta. F

Mall Singh Mahe, Georges. Moule, F. O.

Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F.

Narjamot. Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Ortega, F.

Octive, Joson Cave

Pappadaki, C.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England, (Dead Letter.)

l'ottle

Paul, John Piry, Miss A.

Raub Australian Gold

Mining Rode Singh Rustomjee, H. Rose, B. A. Roberts, J. Rattam Singh

Sant Singh, Sergt. Sing & Co.

Shields. Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A. Scheinker, Mlle. Neli.

•

Sherwood, Mrs. Alice Schwartze & Co.

Simões. A.

Siva, Marco.

Sampson, H. W.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil

Tilley, Capt. Throsby, E. R. Thurnman Singh Tos, R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.)

Vodopivec Giuseppe. Veloso, Jose

Walker, C.

Williams, Miss Kate

Williams, S.

Weinstein, J.

(2)

Wing, Sir Andrew A. Whartman, L. Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H.

Xavier, G.M.

Braeter, H.

Burden, A.

Connay, Miss

R.G.A.

Chandler. Br. Geo., R.G.A. Church, Gunner J., S.D.,

Lortel, P.

De Ath & Co.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

Luen Sing & Co. (2)

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Livingstone, James. Loong Cheong Ahing

McVicar, James Matwell, C. J. Marsh, Alec

Parsons, Gunner Walter

Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur.)

Watson, W.

Scott, Master John D'Ur-

ban

Zoder, John

269

*

270

8.S: "Aker,"

F.S." Alberto,'

S.M.S. Bussard,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

S.S. "Catherine Apcar,"

6.S. 16

Dragoman,'

S.S." Deccan,"

8.8. "

6.S."

Elcano,"

Emmer."

8.S: "Empress of Japan,' Ship "Geo. T. Hay,"

8.8. "

Glaucus,"

Bark "Grosvener,"

6.S. "Highlander," S.S. "Koshi Chang,"

8.S."Loosok," U.8.S. "Liscum,' U.S.S." Mariani,'

S.S. "Menisson,

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Ch. T. Hanson. H. Waddingham. Richard Hose. W. J. Edwards. J. W. Holland.

F. J. Parkes.

(2)

A. Aumentado. H. Wochatz. James Hunter. ..J. Nelson. ..Goh Choon Hong. .Capt. G. H. Boys. Safer Ali Sarang. ..C. Kumpel.

..L. Brandt.

...S. Beggs.

"

"

.G. Blasich.

Martin Peterson.

S.S.Madeleine Rickmers," S.S. Nanyo Maru," Transport Penarth," S.S. Pilasiya," S.S. Pekin,' U.S.N.C.Pompei," S.S. Prometheus,' S.S. "Prometheus,' S.S. "Prometheus,' S.S. "Prometheus,

S.S..

Princeton," S.S. Pyrrhus." S.S." Radley,' S.S. "St. Dunstan,'

""

"

S.S. " Sindia," 8.S. 4 Teenkai," U.S.S. "Wheeling," S.S."

Whampoa,"

.Capt. Henrickson. ..K. Sawai.

J. G. Connor. Fakirmhomed Tandal. .C. J. Pirie.

Frank Perry.

.T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

..J. F. Priest.

F. Priest. ..John Sherman, .A. Huddleston.

..J. E. Beale. ..Leop. Peringer.

Rahim Box. ..James Crowlie.

A. H. Whitaker. ..J. A. Elliot,

""

S.S. "Anapa," S.S. "Anapa," S.S. "Bengloe," S.S."Beniawers,' S.S. "Benlomond," 8.9. Benlomond," S.S. Benvorlich,' Croiseur"Bugeand,' Croiseur "Bugeand,' S.S. "Chunsang,' 8.8. "Clavering.'

8.S." Déuteros,'

71

"

""

S.S." Devonshire," S.S. "Empress of China,' S.S. "Empress of China,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

Thos. McGregor.

McReid.

...J. Sdevemol.

...John Macsween.

..John B. Tweeddale. ..Geo. Mercer.

...A. Barbour.

Georges Faihy. ..Louis Janssen.

.W. MacKinnon. .E. D. Reid:

Paul Peiner. George Kyd. The Purser. .C. J. White.

S.S." Glenartney,"

S.S. "Hermann Menzell,' Barque Invernay," B.S. Kudat,"

•

S.S. "Loosok,"

S.S. Pakshan,'

8.S." Pensell,"

S.S. "

Pollamhall,"

S.S.Sabine Rickmers,'

S.S. "Siam,"

S.S."

Simongan,"

B.S.

"Tamba Maru,'

S.S. "Tamba Maru," S.S. "Victoria,"

S.S. Vipère,"

"

.Mrs. F. Holloway. Capt. H. Schutt. .Capt. John Lamont.

Rudolf Heldt. John Zoder.

F. Fairweather.

Capt. W. Wesley. .Aiken.

Anderson Dand. .Capt. E. F. Stovell. .Mr. Hill.

.F. W. Warburton.

Mrs. Charles Marshall. .J. Meston.

.Tamara.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

2214-

:**

　　　Ashruf Alberta Allabama

　　　Albania Adato

Anchenarden

Australian (Bark)|

　　　Buford Benelbahr

Brakloch

Bezemia

Buffalo

Bungarce

Burdon

Colonie

Clane Macantic

Chapman, F. F. Celeste Burrill

Chingtung Cedarbank Carmanian

Charles Rogier Celter Race

Debend Sehour

:N

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 1st March, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Dokai Maru Dunkai Maru Drumeltin Doris

Deccan

D. Silthania

Dynomene

Hatasee

H. J. Albrecht Highlanders Highfield

pc. Nanyo Maru Nassovia Nevassa

1

pc.

Imongen

3

Iris

2

Invatmeo

Obo Osberga Onaway Orus

1

2

•

Justin

Kentmer

Devonshire

Dynom

Domenion

Estrella del Norte

Elsa

1

Kalburg

Ekaces

Kianfoo

Korea

Fafu

pc.

Frishu

Fred. Litchfield

11 pc.

Feronia

Gustin

Protector Piroscafo

Prinz Regent Petrarch

Penarth Pano

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew

Theodor Wille

Tahob

Tanglin

Tweedsdalo

Tacoma

Trigonia

1 pc. Tertan

1 pc. Takob Frie-

drichsen

9

1

Gwalior Grosvenor

Holliwood·

Hephoestos Habbing

•

NOTE.-"

Karibunder Kara

L. Schepp

Leicester Castle

Lessi Lee

pc. Loam

Meridian Mary Park Miramar

Meo Maru

"

-512

Red Cross

Richmond Radley

Stutt

Saint Ereni Sutherlandshire Susquehanna

127

1 pc.

...

1

1

.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card.

Usurgis

1

Ventnor Violet Victoria

Wellington

W. II. Connor

1 pc.

1 pc.

THE HONGKONG · GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1st MARCH, 1902.

國

271

憲示第一 輔政使司

二十九號

督憲札開招人投接在香港堅巷燻物廠建新住所貨倉及家內寫字 樓合約內訂明逢禮拜日不准作工所有投票均在本署收補限期收 至西厢本年三月十八日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看 章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昻任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

憲示第

輔政使司

燒事現奉

11

督憲札" 札開招人投票承辦下開潔淨衙門所需之靴

二十八日示

帮辦靴二十七對 總管工管工及通事所用之靴三十四對以上之 靴所取或少或多不等所有投票均在本著收截限期收至西歴本年 初五日卽禮拜三日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取倘 另欲知詳細者前起 潔凈衙門請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫 作按銀二十五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人違悞或不 〔辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由

家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示

一千九百零二年

零 三號

輔使句政駱

曉謝事現奉

11

號月

督憲札開招人投票承辦下閂潔凈衙門所需夏天之衣物

15

沙禁林慈

計

布辦白號衣七十二套 管 工黃斜紋布或白號衣三三十八套 管工 治及帽帶十八件 帮辦油雨衣十五件 管工及通事油雨衣十件 上列衣物或少成多不等所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本 年三月初五日卽禮拜三日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴本署求 倘另欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈衙門請示可也凡投票之人必要 有貯 庫作按銀二十五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人違悞或 不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示此諭爲此特 一千九百零二年

政使司

『事現

招奉駱第

歴處開現司

百

雾四號

11

月

示

怿憲札開招人投接將下開村落打掃 一九 龍城東頭西頭學佬村 沙浦等處 二石牌灣鴨利洲各處 所有投票均在本要 均在本署收截限期 一千九百零二年三月初六日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲 投票格式前赴本署領取倘欲觀看章程及 知立合同之期與及一概 詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合 出示曉諭為此特示 一千九百零二年

輔政使司

二十日 5

曉諭事現奉

爲

號

二 月

督憲札 諗將官地一段出投該地係册錄村落屋宇地段第一百一十 一號坐落北架道定於西壢本年11月 年三月初十日卽禮拜一日下午1

鐘在.工務司署當衆出投如欲知 欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴 憲示第一百五十七編閲看可也等因奉此合極出曉諭爲此特

一千九百零二年

11

H

二十日示

二十日示

十五日

下本

年㸃十為

272

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

现有晏信封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名

保家信一封☆南北行溫前善收入 保家信一封交祥盛會將母親收入 保家信一,夺回香港義合館收入 保家信一封英華閣呂統務收入

保家信一封交生產陳賜母親收入 保家信一封安瑞記船廠收入 保家信一封交九如坊馮培收入 保家信一封交亞泰收入 保家信二封穸三全店董其昌收入 保家信一封交萬春堂收入 你家信一封交新興棧葉七收入 保家一封交劉蘇收入 保家一封交安發收人 保家信一封交黃邦榮收入 保家 一封交九龍兆配收入 保家信一封交配各位收入 保家信一封变力朱錫連收入 保家信一封交兆貞泰收 保家信一封交林其昌店梁登收入 保家信一封老先生婆收A 保家信一封变厚和交馮韶溪收心 保家信一對交梁芳洲收入 保家后一封交威靈頓街同發收入 保家一封交公收入 保家信一封交英記車店黎睛軒收 保家信一封交源安泰收入 保家信二封德利店溫傑卿收入 保家信一封交叉昌隆收入 保家信一:交葉公館林玉行收入 保家一封交吉祥收入 保家信一封天興機槊蘊石 保家信一封交吳亞江收入 保家信一封交宿勝博勝好姑收入 保家信一封交源 寶號收入

保缮倍一封些家泰隆岩五弟收入 保家信三封交永興昌程覺集收六 保家信一封交泰安棧賈朝盛收入 保家信一封交聯安二樓譚鑒亭收 保信一封交山打洋行范熙收 保家信一封交回紅磡劉寵經收A 保家信一世交德源容建業收入 保家信一封受禮彰孔培本收。 作家信一封為廣合燈籠洲收入 保家信一封交亞伴厘街收入 保 信 抖交得勝樓陳鳳池收入 保家信一封槊沛記馮懽收A 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一封交新錦香曾;華收入 保家信一,交臏萬安何廣灶收 交廣萬安何廣灶收入

保家信一封交融興通帽店收入 保不信一封交華 陸象收入 保家信一封交宏隆店黎清泉收入 保家一封交源利收入

信一封交茂華爾收入 保家信一對交家泰隆程火妹 保家信一 永順廠馮柄收 保信一封交西營盤南利收 保家信一封交怡收入 保家一封交黄康隣收入 保家信一封李汝说收入 保家信一批交郭際廷收A 保家信一排硬金祥泰收 保家惟一封心怡安收入 保 信一封交江厦收入 保家信一封交 馮信潘收入 一封交國馮信燔收入, 保家信一时交平安棧收入 保家信一封交永興昌收入 保家信二世交廣德和收入

保家信一封交祈昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一封交李福勝李秋賓收入 保家信一同交德昌收入 保家信一封交士丹利街二十四號周邊生收入 保,信一封交洪順與越金局收入 保家信一回交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收人 保家信二封交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家信一封交同泰吉臣交黃康勝收入

保家信一封生利韃内黃榮登收 保家信一封市昌泰收入

货网

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH. 1902.

273

保保保

保家信一月交士丹頓街三十間金雅士元藏九 保家信一,交馬嬌云内劉賤仁收入 你家信一封交洪昇店內劉二蘭收入 保家信一封交天興機器店內黃祖收入

保家信一封交名 棧許國章收八

保家信一蚪变 集義生李逸溪收入

保家信一同交大道二百八十四號泰和收入

保 信一封交油蔴地標典三樓郭艺收入

保家信一 交寶隆英堂麥實奶姑娘收入

保家信一封交永和公司梁栢豪收入

保家信一 交乾髙 飛虎船謝文光收入

保家信一封交滎德紙店保玉衣收 保零信一封交九龍黃澤精收入 你不信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入

保家信一封交聚南隆郭錦仁收入

保家信一:由港付往北京众鄭卓嵐收入 保家信一封亦名利機交澳門黃四嬸 保家 一閣麟街四張心衡%A 保家信一封交威靈頓街七十五號李修廷收入 保家后一!交大角嘴瑞記火油倉胡鴻官收人 保家信一 交紅磡利亨閻程維籍收入 保家信一套交同昌樓上張昌發收A

信信

保家信一封交新街二十四號三樓未士健臣收入 保家信一封心上海銀行交邑白石鄉黃舘湖收入 *信一封交廣同順 沙貝貓罔徐氏肯環收! 保家信一封*海邊 百三十五號福昌收入 保家信二封交靑草山葉公館高許黃三姓收人 保:信一封泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收人

保,信一封交胡森兄轉交胡&生收人

保家信一交廣和生藥店陳翰甫收 保家信一封交英昌蘇杭店葉尾椎 保,后一封交灣仔生店隆馮瑜甫收

保,信一封交黃景南大街五十六號亞憂6 保 信一封交太古行桂陽輪船薛廷芬收 保信,一封交邵志臣大道三百七十七號收

信

本港吉信無人領取列左 信一 上環倫記車衣店收入

信 - 列交元和唐舞初收入

信一封交禮彰蘇杭店孔培本收入

一

一封發永華置米舖收

保家信一封杂文武廟生店黃阿松收A

偉川交三十間頑典洋衣店收入 信一封砵甸乍街利收入 信一封交李威龍樓上區慶收入 G一對寶三十間羅楊收入 僻一封交乾記洋行內陳依學收入 儅一封守荷学活道十號收入 信一封交和盛木店內梁家象收入 一封交泰來油漆收入 信一持交竊隆盛内羅意成收入

保家信一封交得私立街二樓二十四號繳記收入

這一号令同肥轉交郭臨收入

274

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 192.

篋一封々萬隆首飭內阿樹深收入 信一封交永順廠內交馮柯收入 信一封交余愼威堂内陳厚生收 住一封夺第二十四中華隆收入 筒一封交閣麟街二十六號收入

们一同交鴨巴甸街三十號全感收 信一封交下海邊二十號鄭郁芬收 信一封☆華賢坊 號亞太收入

一封交謙吉恒收入

信一 ☆均典 堂收入 俏一时交福昌鍾阿玉收 信一封交義和路收入 信一封交成泰隆收入

一封心寶雞公司亞牛收入 信一封の中大街盛配收入

公記潘耦

一封交思應街張培收人 信一樣交温泉興張先生救 一封交摩羅街腐生利收方 信一封交余毓培收入 信一封交小女黃連弟收入 信一封次晋興收入

信一封交行和堂收入 信一封交羣玉堂葉銀橋收入 信一同交俊隆收入

哕廣興祥棧內大成滎收入 交祀利內長李門 一封交利坭水店李潤明收入 一封交蔡傳晃劉中認二位收入 封交均茂燕窩店陳阿愛收入 信一封交利源收轉交王和振收入 信一封交禮記轉母親:氏收入 信一封交成堂陳阿娥收入 信一封交和記洗衣店鄧恩收入 信一封交中環街市林秀收入 信一封交茂昌轉交紅磡羅柏收入

信一封交郭協豐轉交賴南慶收入 信一封交機加咸街謝鉅收 信一封交寶興棧轉至范芳肇收入

封交廣茂隆高照溢收入 信一封交升利隆内宮茂收入 信一封交廣典油漆林盛收 一封交昆益打鐵廠李岐收入 信一封交樓梯街八號葵收

信 ་抖勝 記棧譚家仁收入 一封交福祥泰陳星煇收入

偉一封交歌賦街四十二號三樓陳六姑收入 信一封交干諾道一百二十八號葉奕收入 信一封交側魚涌膪師光龐師祀根 信一封交无益代收轉南歐陽文官收 信一同交士丹頓街一十七號麥益收入 信一抖交蘭桂坊三十八號四樓陳遵低收入 信一起交油蔴地第二度竹橋張老二 A 信一封交祥記水手館代收張阿清收入 信一封交和安雜貨同益内李元臣收入 一封交庇街門牌一十六號鄭旭收入 信一封交閣麟街逢泰合店收入

信一封交廣茂泰收轉至村張浩祥收入 二封交友典祥行船館内社實收入

一封交寕記二樓王大珍堂收入

一封交中環街門牌四十三號高門祖母收入

倍一封交上環街市口永興隆蔡收入 一封交林記番衣轉交陳業枝收入

封李義記內白鐵店葉應亨收入 一封交保壽堂藥材内黄堂收入 信一封交梅大人住家陳蘇姐收入 信一封交中大街二百二十五號黃禮感收入 一封交閣麟街九號三樓李迪發收入

一封交四方街元就二樓何九根收入,

=

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of First General Meeting of Creditors.

FRI

No. 17 of 1899.

Re OLYMPIO AUGUSTO DA CRUZ, of No. 25, Mosque Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Clerk.

RIDAY, the 7th day of March, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　　　At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 1st day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Order of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

THE

No. 14 of 1901.

Re TIN LAP KING, lately carrying on business at No. 10A., Kennedy Street, Wanchai, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Trader.

HE above named TIN LAP KING was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 20th day of February, 1902, and the Official Receiver,

　　　　　Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was ap- pointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Dated this 1st day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order.

No. 5 of 1902.

R. LEONG CHUNG, residing and carrying on business at No. 74, Temple Street, Yaumati, in the Dependency of Kowloon and Colony of Hongkong.

Receiving Order dated 20th day of February,

1902.

Petition dated 13th day of February, 1902. Dated this 1st day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

In the Matter of the Estate of

DELFINO DE NORONHA late of Victoria Hongkong Printer and Publisher deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Court

　　　　　　　　has by virtue of section 58 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1897 made an Order limiting the time for Creditors and others to send in their claims against the above estate to the 24th day of March 1902.

All Creditors are hereby required to send in their Claims to the undersigned on or before such date.

Dated the 28th day of December 1901.

H. L. NORONHA, Executor of the above Estate.

275.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898. THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that BLOOD

WOLFE & Co., of 66 Grafton Street Liverpool, England, have on the 9th day of January 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

The representation of the head of a Wolf with a piece of rope underneath, the words Wolf brand and the signature BLOOD WOLFE & Co.

in the name of BLOOD WOLFE & Co., who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of the following goods:-

Fermented liquors and spirits in Class 43. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 25th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICI LANE COMPANY & Corporation

OTICE is hereby given that THE N. K

having its principal place of business at Chi- cago United States of America have on the 14th day of October 1901 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Terde Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

(1.) The representation of a Boar's head

surrounded by a belt;

(2.) The representation of a Steer's head placed within a partial wreath of sprigs and blossoms;

(3.) The word Cottolene;

in the name of THE N. K. FAIRBANK COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Marks have been used by the following goods :--- applicants since July 1901 in respect of the

(1.) Lard, lard oil and Neat's foot oil in

class 42;

(2.) and (3.) Prepared fatty, oleaginous Or unctuous food substances in

class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 1st day of March, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of FREDERICK HENRY SPRANG of 86, Grange Road Bermondsey London England Indiarubber manufacturer for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an In- vention for " Improvements in the manufacture of diving dres- ses."

NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition Specification and Declaration required by the above-cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said FREDERICK HENRY SPRANG by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors to apply at the Sit- ting of the Executive Council hereinafter men- tioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices Victoria Hongkong on Monday the 10th March 1902 at 11 a.m. Dated this 17th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Applicant.

N

ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that YUE YAM

TING, WONG MING SHANG, WONG TO NAM, WONG PUT TING, KWAN LAI TSUN, KWAN YU SHEK, KWAN KON TSOI, YU KIN CHIU and PUN KIN LEUNG trading in Drugs in Cheong Lan Street, Canton, China, and at No. 19 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hong- kong, under the name or firm of KWONG CHI KOON have on the 1st day of February, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of a pair of Sceptres () a symbol of

(如 happiness fastened in the middle with a cord above which is depicted a pair of Oranges and below which a Goat standing on pasture with the characters Trade Mark" underneath and the whole device is surmounted with the words "Kwong Chi Koon Dispensary in English Characters and

省城 廣芝館藥房

"

in Chinese Characters meaning Kwong Chi Koon Dispensary of Canton Kwong Tung Province and with the words in

Chinese Characters 如意吉祥

meaning Sceptre, Oranges and

Goat as Mark in the name of "The Kwong Chi Koon" who claim to be sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respet of the following goods namely patent medicine or medicated articles in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of February, 1902.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36 Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

N°

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that WILKINSON HEYWOOD AND CLARK LIMITED carry- ing on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Paint Varnish Oil Colour and French Polish Manufacturers have, on the 25th day of November 1901 ap- plied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of a prancing Bull with its tail lifted in the air. Under- neath the above mentioned device are printed, stamped, painted, impressed, branded, stencilled, written, drawn, cut, or embossed the words "Bull Brand."

in the name of WILKINSON HEYWOOD AND CLARK LIMITED who claim to be the Pro- prietors thereof,

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants since the year 1896 in respect of the following goods :-

Paints, varnishes, colours and French

Polish in Class 1

and

Oils in Class †.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated this 30th day of November 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applic ints, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

276

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1902.

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE THIRTY-THIRD ORDINARY ANNUAL

T MEETING of Shareholders in the above

　　Company, will be held at the Offices of the Company, Pedder's Street, on Thursday, the 6th day of March, 1902, at 12.30 P.M., to receive a Statement of Accounts to 31st De- cember, 1901, and the Report of the General Managers, and to elect a Consulting Com- mittee and Auditors.

　　　　The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 20th instant to the 5th March, both days inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

General Managers.

Hongkong Fire I"surance

Company, Limited.

Hongkong, 4th February, 1902.

THE WANCHAL WAREHOUSE AND

STORAGE COMPANY LIMITED.

(IN LIQUIDATION.)

OTICE is hereby given that an Extra-

of this Com-

pany will be held at the Company's Office No. 5 Queen's Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong on Monday the 10th March 1902 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for the following purposes :-

#

1. To receive from Messrs. MEYER AND COMPANY the former General Mana- gers of the Company the accounts of the Company from the 1st January

: 1901 to the 5th December 1901 when the Liquidation commenced and dis- cuss the same.

2. To receive from the Liquidator the accounts of the Company in Liquida- tion from the 5th December 1901 and discuss the same.

3. To determine how a small credit ba

lance shown in the said Liquidation accounts is to be disposed of.

4. To consider and if thought fit pass the subjoined extraordinary resolution namely

"That the books accounts docu- "ments and papers of the Company

• and of the Liquidator be kept in the possession of the Liquidator until the 10th March 1907 and that then such books accounts "documents and papers be des- "troyed."

J. G. SCHRÖTER, Liquidator.

Hongkong, 8th February 1902.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C,M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June, 1901.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

longkong, 27th March, 1897.

BOOKS.

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT, Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

Exercises in English (1-2),..

Conversation,

(3-4),

! (3-6).....

40 Cents. 30

30

NORONHA & CO., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, May, 1898.

NOW READY.

A NEW ANd Revised EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS "

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK, Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39.pp. Royal Svo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of

" METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS," 10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, June, 1898.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes,

Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance).................$15.00 Half year. Three months, (do.),

(do.),

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00、 Each additional line.

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

8.00- 5.00

.$0.20

for 1st

racters and under,........ $1.00( insertion

Each additional character. 4c. Repetitions,.......Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended forinsertion should be sent in not later than 10 A.M. on Saturday..

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

SOIT

UI·

MA

DIE

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 14.

四十第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

日九十二月正年寅壬 日八初月三年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

132

133

134

135

Confirmation of Ordinances Nos. 33 and 36 of 1901, Ordinance passed and assented to-Rats (No. 1), No refund of rates on buildings in Military occupation,. Regulations for admission to Engineering College,

277

143

Report on the Queen's College, for 1901,

281

278 144

278

145

Prohibition to send saccharin substances by sample post, Meteorological Observations-February,

285

285

279

146

Notice to mariners,

286

136

Recognition of J. H. Bacon as Vice and Deputy Consul

General for U.S. A.,.....

279

Miscellaneous.

137

138

4

139

Grant of leave of absence to Lieut. W. Nicholson, H.V.C.,| Grant of leave of absence to Lieut. T. Skinner, H.V.C.,... Registration of trade mark by Wilkinson Heywood &

Clark, Ld.,

279*

279

Unclaimed Telegrams,

287

279

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,

288

296

140

Registration of trade mark by Wilkinson Heywood &

Clark, Ld......

279

Notification repeated.

141

Postal Notes-Prices of, &c.,

280

142

Bank note circulation-February,

280

90 Auction sale of land, Barker Road,

287

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 132.

　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 33 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Statute Law Revision

Ordinance, 1901.

Ordinance No. 36 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to authorize The Hongkong Rope Manu- facturing Company, Limited, to construct a Train- way within the Colony of Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary. ·

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 133..

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1902.--An Ordinance to authorize the making of Regulations with

regard to Rats.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1902.

SOIT

UI·

MA

DIE

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 14.

四十第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

日九十二月正年寅壬 日八初月三年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

132

133

134

135

Confirmation of Ordinances Nos. 33 and 36 of 1901, Ordinance passed and assented to-Rats (No. 1), No refund of rates on buildings in Military occupation,. Regulations for admission to Engineering College,

277

143

Report on the Queen's College, for 1901,

281

278 144

278

145

Prohibition to send saccharin substances by sample post, Meteorological Observations-February,

285

285

279

146

Notice to mariners,

286

136

Recognition of J. H. Bacon as Vice and Deputy Consul

General for U.S. A.,.....

279

Miscellaneous.

137

138

4

139

Grant of leave of absence to Lieut. W. Nicholson, H.V.C.,| Grant of leave of absence to Lieut. T. Skinner, H.V.C.,... Registration of trade mark by Wilkinson Heywood &

Clark, Ld.,

279*

279

Unclaimed Telegrams,

287

279

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,

288

296

140

Registration of trade mark by Wilkinson Heywood &

Clark, Ld......

279

Notification repeated.

141

Postal Notes-Prices of, &c.,

280

142

Bank note circulation-February,

280

90 Auction sale of land, Barker Road,

287

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 132.

　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 33 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Statute Law Revision

Ordinance, 1901.

Ordinance No. 36 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to authorize The Hongkong Rope Manu- facturing Company, Limited, to construct a Train- way within the Colony of Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary. ·

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 133..

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1902.--An Ordinance to authorize the making of Regulations with

regard to Rats.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1902.

278

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

Short title.

Interpreta- tation,

Power to

No. 1 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to authorize the making of Regu-

lations with regard to Rats.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[5th March, 1902.]

WHEREAS there is reason to believe that, in certain cir- cumstances, rats are instrumental in spreading the plague ; and whereas it is expedient to minimize their numbers and to destroy them both on shore and in vessels in the harbour and to prevent their access to the shore from vessels, or to vessels from the shore, etc.

Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Rats Ordinance, 1902.

2. In this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise re- quires :--

"Vessel" includes any ship or boat or other descrip-

tion of vessel used in navigation.

3. It shall be lawful for the Governor-in-Council to make Regu- make, from time to time, such Regulations as he may deem lations.

l'enalty.

Regulations

expedient--

(a.) With regard to rats, and the means and precau- tious to be taken on shore or on board vessels in the waters of the Colony, to minimize their numbers and to destroy them and to prevent them from pass- ing from such vessels to the shoe or from the shore to such vessels ; and

(b.) for the better prevention of the danger of the

spreading of infection by rats.

4. If any person commits a breach of any of such Re- gulations, that person shall, for each offence, be liable, on summary conviction, to a pénalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars and, in default of payment, to imprisonment with or without hard labour, for a period not exceeding one month.

5. No Regulations made under the provisions of this to be publish- Ordinance shall take effect until they have been published

ed in the

Gazette.

in the Gazette.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 27th day of February, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 5th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 134.

It is hereby notified that, in consequence of instructions received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, no refund of rates will, as from the 1st of January, 1902, be granted on rateable tenements occupied by Military Officers within this Colony.

Government Notification No. 340 of the 28th August, 1896, is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1902.

278

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

Short title.

Interpreta- tation,

Power to

No. 1 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to authorize the making of Regu-

lations with regard to Rats.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[5th March, 1902.]

WHEREAS there is reason to believe that, in certain cir- cumstances, rats are instrumental in spreading the plague ; and whereas it is expedient to minimize their numbers and to destroy them both on shore and in vessels in the harbour and to prevent their access to the shore from vessels, or to vessels from the shore, etc.

Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Rats Ordinance, 1902.

2. In this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise re- quires :--

"Vessel" includes any ship or boat or other descrip-

tion of vessel used in navigation.

3. It shall be lawful for the Governor-in-Council to make Regu- make, from time to time, such Regulations as he may deem lations.

l'enalty.

Regulations

expedient--

(a.) With regard to rats, and the means and precau- tious to be taken on shore or on board vessels in the waters of the Colony, to minimize their numbers and to destroy them and to prevent them from pass- ing from such vessels to the shoe or from the shore to such vessels ; and

(b.) for the better prevention of the danger of the

spreading of infection by rats.

4. If any person commits a breach of any of such Re- gulations, that person shall, for each offence, be liable, on summary conviction, to a pénalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars and, in default of payment, to imprisonment with or without hard labour, for a period not exceeding one month.

5. No Regulations made under the provisions of this to be publish- Ordinance shall take effect until they have been published

ed in the

Gazette.

in the Gazette.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 27th day of February, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 5th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 134.

It is hereby notified that, in consequence of instructions received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, no refund of rates will, as from the 1st of January, 1902, be granted on rateable tenements occupied by Military Officers within this Colony.

Government Notification No. 340 of the 28th August, 1896, is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 135.

i

279

　　Copies of the Regulations for admission to the Forest Service Branch of the Royal Indian Engineering College, Cooper's Hill, for the year 1902, have been received from the Secretary of Sta for the Colonies, and may be seen on application to this Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHAR

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 136.

　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to H. BACON as Vice and Deputy Consul General for the United States of America.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1902.

J. H.

ART,

OHN

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATIO

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Gover

W. NICHOLSON, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of

•

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkon

GOVE

His Excellency the Off

T. SKINNER, Hongkong Vo

1902.

By Co

By

IFIC

02.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1902.

grant to Lieutenant fom the 20th ultimo.

EWART LOCKHart,

ial Secretary.

grant to Lieutenant

ry to 15th March,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 139.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WILKINSON HEYWOOD AND CLARK, LIMITED, and elsewhere, Paint, Varnish, Oil, Colour and French Polish Manufacturers, have complie requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. applied to Paints; Varnishes, Colours and French Polish in Class 1; and that the same has been du registered.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART;

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 140.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WILKINSON HEYWOOD AND CLARK, LIMITED, of Hongkong, and elsewhere, Paint, Varnish, Oil, Colour and French Polish Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 11, as applied to Oils in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

*

す

280

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 141.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

POSTAL NOTES.

Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdo or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:

　　　2. The purchaser ora may also fill in the name payable (within three m Note may be crossed to t

tot

3. Postal Notes shouldays be forwa

taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEV

4. Postal Notes ipened in the Unite

GENERAL POST OFFICE

will be made as to

ngdom

57 cents.

86

.$ 2.85 ...$ 5.70

$11.40

in the Payee's name before parting with it. He to be made. If this is not done the Note is dom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal

If this precaution is not

ny Note.

or China.

HONGKONG, 5th

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 142.

lowing Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Hongkong, during the Month ended 28th February, 1902, as certified by the Managers pective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

BANKS.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

·

TOTAL,......

AVERAGE

A MOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$3

3,198,605

1,700,000

...

12,462,306

5,000,000

446,194

150,000

16,107,105

6,850,000

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 143.

The following Annual Report on Queen's College, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

281

Τ

No. 10.

QUEEN'S COLLege, HONGKONG, 25th January, 1902.

SIR,-I have the honour to present the Annual Report on Queen's College for the year 1901.

1. On the 22nd January, 1882, I first arrived in the Colony to assume the duties of Head Master. propose, therefore, briefly to compare the conditions existing twenty years ago and now:-

2.

Statistics.

Total No. on the Roll,

Average Daily Attendance, Monthly Maximum,

Daily Maximum,

School Fees,...

Expense to the Government, Average Expense of each Scholar, ......

　Thus at the present time we have twig times the amount; total net annual exp each individual scholar is nearly two-thir

　　　　3. I arrived at a time when the work a and my opinion, as a stranger, was desired. tion, I was able truthfully to say to Sir Jo Chinese boys in coping with the difficultie pression has not faded, but, on the co Chinese boy should in five

years advan with a play of Shakespeare and a when due allowance is made

without parallel in his own langu

1901

1881.

1,483

562

894

386

1.154

451

1,129

$28,424.00

$4,05

$15,475.0

$17.31

alf as m

rnm

of the

been publi ribution, afte

that

short

ago; fees seven while the cost of

which are con

estion,

mina-

Dess of

this im-

erience That a

in 1882 (wh

e as follows.

s ago thes

dard now ie; e.g.,

riginal

est of

4. The chief points of contrast ween the Examination is indelibly printed on my brain) and the Examination just now are nearly all clean and remarkably well written; where exception, the majority of papers being dirty and almost illeg infinitely severer; in 1882 the action of the gauge was very delicate hopeless translation, you could decipher that the boy had a fairly cor allowed to pass; in Composition, three sentences grammatically correct irrespective of subject matter; in Arithmetic, there was an allowance for me. to condone for a wrong digit in even a total or product; beyond all this, a

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　pe troduced into the equation in the case of delicate or weak-minded boys, or of boy had been affected by sickness or other cause. I objected to anything but a rigid being applied to all alike; and maintained that, in mathematical subjects except for so cal error, no leniency could be shown. The severer standard was gradually adopte pressing too heavily at first.

su

tance

Jous;

oms,

y

5. A further proof of the increase of standard is to be found in the larger proportion or examined in certain subjects. Every boy is now examined in Reading, as against three-quarters the school. All the Chinese are examined in Translations, whereas in 1882 twenty per cent. did not offer these subjects. More than half the boys are now examined in English Composition, as against less than one-quarter in 1882; in Grammar 85° as compared with 46 %, and in Geography 69 % with 39% The full significance of the difference will be more apparent when it is understood that 781 boys were in 1902 examined in English Grammar as against 170 in 1882. On the other hand, twenty years ago. Copy Writing was accepted for more than three-quarters of the whole school as a subject which might assist in averting failure; this concession is now made to only one-seventh, Several subjects now forining part of the curriculum were not taught in 1881-Shakespeare, Algebra, Euclid, Mensuration, Book-keeping, Natural Science, and Physiology. One outcome of this general

·

282

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

raising of the standard of education in Queen's College has been that for the last twelve years, through entering for the Oxford Local Examinations, our boys have, with varying success, been able to submit to a test of their English attainments by English Examiners in England,

　　　　6. I feel confident that this brief historical review will not be misconstrued into an expression of satisfaction with either the progress made or the standard attained in so long a period as twenty years. My desire is merely to place on record a statement of the fact that some advance, however inadequate, has been made in that time. No one can be more eager or ambitious than myself to see the standard of work at Queen's College raised immeasurably higher; but I may perhaps be permitted to say that nobody knows better the inherent difficulties in the way. The formation of an Advanced Class above and beyond the First Class has long been a cherished scheme of mine. Unfortunately, however, less than half a dozen boys remain in the College at the beginning of the new school year, who would be fit to proceed to higher work; and of these we should have no assurance whatever that any would remain so long as even six months, whereas two years would be the least possible time, in which any result could be hoped to be effected; and in saying this I refer to both non-Chinese and Chinese alike. Of circumstances not under our control, it is to be noted that so long as Plague recurs annually in the Colony education must suffer.

7. The present most crying educational needs of Queen's College would appear to be:--

(a.) the maintenance of the full strength of the English staff, vacancies being supplied as

expeditiously as possible;

(b.) more efficient training of Junior Chinese Assistants by the appointment of a Normal Master, who, for a small extra salary (like that of the Head Master of the Police School), should devote, in addition to his ordinary class duties, six hours a week to the careful instruction of Pupil Teachers ;

(c.) the restoration of Native Chinese School for the boys in the Lower and Preparatory

Schools;

(c.) the erection, or enlargement, of schools at Wantsai and Saiyingpun under English Masters, to act as feeders to Queen's College, the curriculum of which place would have to be carefully, followed, that boys might on admission be fit for the Upper School or for Class IV at the lowest.

8. I returned to the Colony after eighteen months' leave and resumed duties on 1st November, 1901. Mr. A. J. MAY (Second Master) had been Acting Head Master during my absence, evidently

odabratically

e of the College. I may especially mention ensed accommodation was provided at the nt was secured in the results at the Annual

9. I found on my return three English and two Chinese Masters, all energetic and capable men, re- moved from the staff: Mr. MACHELL by death, Mr. BARLOW by retirement on pension, Mr. WooDCOCK by transference to the Sanitary Board, Mr. PUN YUN FONG by resignation, and Mr. UN KAM WA on loan to the Supreme Court. If to these losses, we add the absence for four years as Acting Deputy Registrar, of Mr. JONES, the resignation of Mr. CHIU CHI-TSUNG and Mr. LUK KING-FO, and the transfer to the Supreme Court of Mr. WoNG KwOK Ü, which took place a couple of years ago, we find that we have lost 4 Senior English and 5 Senior Chinese Masters.

10A year was occupied in filling the vacancy caused by Mr. MACHELL'S retirement and subse- quent death, Mr. W. B. SEYMOUR of London University, who promises to be a useful addition to the staff, arriving in Jane last. There are still two vacancies caused in July and October, which we nxiously long to hear are suitably filled. It must be remembered that six English masters were considered the minimum number necessary for the 400 boys at the Central School; it is therefore evid- ent that for 1,000 boys per month (and often per day) ten English masters are far indeed from an ex- travagant demand.

11. With only half the English staff present, and with Junior Chinese Assistants rapidly promoted to fill the vacancies caused by five changes in the Senior Chinese staff, while all the Chinese Assistants were temporarily raised three places to supply the vacancies on the English staff-it is manifest that Mr. MAY had serious difficulties to cope with in securing the efficient working of the College, and that great credit is due to him and the English and Chinese masters for the considerable success gained.

12. The Governing Body instructed me to examine the Upper School this year, in addition to the Lower and Preparatory Schools, which by standing order are annually examined by the Head Master. Unfortunately at the beginning of the Oral Examination, I was absent for several days through indisposition. As no time could be spared, I was obliged to authorize Mr. MAY to examine Classes V-VIII in Reading, Classes V and VI in Conversation, and Class VII orally in Grammar. With these exceptions, and the omission of the Translation Papers from English into Chinese, which were as usual entrusted for marking to the Second Master, I have personally conducted the entire Examination of the 910 boys present.

CLASS.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

283

13. The following summary shows the result of the Examination in the various sections and the College generally :-

.238 boys or 89% passed

Upper Lower

Preparatory

"

College

School .........269 boys examined

.362 .279

""

.910

""

95

.332

92

"?

271

98

""

;9

""

841

92

"1

The usual table of Percentage of Passes in each class and subject is here given :-

QUEEN'S COLLEGE.

HONGKONG.

ANNUAL EXAMINATION, 1901.

Total Number examined.

Total Number

passed.

Percentage of total Passes.

Chin. to Eng.

Eng. to Chin.

Reading.

Conversation.

Dictation.

Arithmetic.

Grammar.

Geography.

Composition.

History.

Algebra.

Euclid.

:

Shakespeare.

Book-keeping.

Mensuration.

General Intelli-

gence.

Physiology.

Science.

Map.

Upper School.

IA.....

B.,..

8 13 11 IIA.,... 32 31

7

88 88 100 100

50 38 75 100

85 100 54 100 62 31

N 1.

2.

10

3.

12

4....

2022

10 7

10 100

12 100

19 15 79

　　97 81 97 100 84 91 84 94 91 20 17

　　　　　　　85 70 95 95 B.,

70 50 80 55 55 IIIA.,... 59

93 96 98 100 80 90 56 86 54 42 78 89 91 100 41 B.,...

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　76 20 57 32 31 97 100 100 100 63 C.....

97 63 97 100 70

80 70 70 60 :100 70 40

50 50 100 50 100 67 92

95 84 79

42 74

888888888

88

38

69 92 15

1985

25 75 23 83

84

60

85 45 90 40

78

92 93 93 96

ོb➢ą⪜

70 84 100 75 75 58 69

22 46 43 81 85 78 84 20 80 20 100 100

******

88 88 63 23 46

50

88 81

SINO

50

38

54

23

8

72

50

97 88

80 40

:: 양양:

50 80

30

...

...

Lower School.

IVA.,... 56 51 91 91 95 100

B.,.. C.,...

32

VA.,... 31

39 $3 63 52 53 49 83 69 95 98 32 82 31 56 50 28 87

47 87 100 100

　　　　　　　　　　91 34 47 44 50 28

90

97 87 100

74 64 35 32 19 87

32 30 B.,...

94 93 90 84 88 91 56 72 56 94 30 97 100 97 100

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　32 C.,... 31

87 100

81

51 100 VIA.,... 51

98 98

92 98 55 94

　　　　　　　　29 B.,... 34

85 97 100 36 100 100 100 100 C.,... 36

20+2

71

83

64 100

94

84

...

97 77 91

24 68 65

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

94 97

69 100 100

Preparatory

School.

VIIA.,... 51

B.,... 33 C.,...

27

27 100 100 83 34 100 100 97 88 D.,... 34 VIIIA.,... 61 61 100 100 98 90

50 98 100 94 94 33 100 100

84

94

98 88 100 100 100

283

92

96

...

100

93 81

| 97

91

91

100 100

100

B.,... 42 C.,... 31

41 98 90 25 81 82

94 71 52 84

93 55 61

88

≡ 9 9 Writing.

93

94

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

:

50

90

60

...

80

100 100

...

:

79

66

47

48

78

45

57

26

...

25

There is a

　　　　14. On the whole, this is the best Examination within my memory for many years. manifest improvement in the non-Chinese sections. The excellence of the English Composition in the Chinese Classes IIA-IVC inclusive was, in my opinion, the chief feature of the Examination. English Grammar and History were subjects specially good in all classes.

In the Upper School, Arithmetic, Algebra and Euclid were good; Book-keeping in IIA very good; In IAB, N1.2 Geography was weak, and in IAB Dictation and Composition poor.

　　　　In the Lower School, with the exception of Arithmetic, which was very weak, all the subjects were much above the average.

The Preparatory School maintained its usual high level.

I shall provide the Governing Body with a separate Report with fuller particulars.

15. The results at the Oxford Local Examinations held at this centre were most encouraging, the number of certificates obtained last July by boys of this College being far in excess of previous successes for many years, there being 4 Senior, 3 Junior, and 9 Preliminary.

..

284

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH MARCH, 1902.

　　　16. Two years ago, the Honourable the Colonial Secretary, in his address at the Prize Distribu- tion in this hall, expressed a hope that a Gymnasium might be provided for the use of our boys. The matter has been under the consideration of the Government and plans were submitted some months ago by the Honourable the Director of Public Works. The issue is awaited with interest.

17. The playground accommodation originally intended for 700 boys is naturally barely suffi- cient for 1,000. It has been suggested that a triangular piece of waste ground to the south-west of the College might be given for this purpose by the Government. The cost of levelling and enclosing- would not appear to be a very serious consideration. It might, however, be more advantageous to erect the Gymnasium on this site, instead of encroaching on the lower playground.

18. The usual Tables of Expenditure and Attendances are appended.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant.

GEO. H. BATESON WRIGHT, D.D. Oxon.,

Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

January,

February,

March,.

April,

May,

June,

July,

August,

September,

1901.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE.

Head Master.

Number

Number

Month.

of Scholars.

of Attendance.

Number of

School Days.

Average Daily Attendance.

Remarks.

989

23,646

25

946

946

6,428

7

918

1,147

18,613

17

1,095

1,154

18,089

17

1,064

1,108

23,513

24

980

801

13,941

24

581

828

16,013

23

696

791

5,284

7

755

1,048

15,852

16

991

1,041

25,797

27

955

1,011

22,105

25

884

970

20,772

23.

903

October,

November,

December,

Total,..

210,053

Total Number of ATTENDANCES during 1901,

Number of SCHOOL DAYS during 1901,

Average DAILY ATTENDANCE during 1901,

235

Total Number of SCHOLARS at this School during 1901,

.210,053

235

894

1,483

AVERAGE EXPENSE OF EACH SCHOLAR AT QUEEN'S COLLEge during 1901.

Expenditure,

Cash Book,

Do., Exchange Compensation,

Crown Agents,

Do.,

Adjustment of Exchange,

Deduct,-

School Fees, Refunds,

Total Expense of College,

Average Expense of each Scholar,--

Per Number on Roll,

Per Average Daily Attendance,

$32,153.74

5,209.75

3,339.83

3,441.37

$44,144.69

$28,424.00

245.65

$28,669.65

.$15,475.0+

$10.43 17.31

GEO. H. BATESON WRIGHT, D.D. Oxon.,

Head Master.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 144.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

285

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1902.

NOTICE.

　　　　The importation of saccharin, sucramin, and substances of a kindred nature into the United Kingdom by sample post is prohibited, and all packets of these substances so received there, will be handed over to the Customs Authorities.

E. CORNEWALL LEWIS,

Acting Postmaster General.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 5th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 145.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of February. 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary,

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1902.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

P. h.

1,......

30.09

67.3

58.1

44.6

77

0.37

71

1.5

0.005

N

10.1

2,....

.28

50.4

47.2

44.4

52

.17

*100

N by E

10.5

3,.

.43

48.2

45.6

42.6

45

.14

100

N by E

10.9

4,.

.44

54.8

47.7

40.5

40

.13

62

3.1

0.015

N by E

9.6

5,..

.40

61.0

53.3

46.9

37

.15

42

8.3

NE by E

9.2

6,

.40

60.5

56.1

48.3

89

.17

9

8.4

ENE

11.5

7,

.35

61.0

57.9

55.1

60

.29

76

2.9

E

14.8

8,

.32

64.3

58.7

53.6

48

.24

33

7.0

NE by E

8.7

9,.

.35

65.3

58.2

54.9

49

.24

50

6.4

E by N

8.5

10,

.38

67.2

58.3

53.0

44

.22

24

8.8

E by N

7.1

11,.

.43

64.7

58.3

52.6

49

.24

10.3

E by N

11.0

12,.

.40

68.5

59.9

53.4

40

.21

9.8

NE by N

7.7

13,. 14,. 15,. 16,..

.38

67.7

60.4

56.7

27

.14

10.7

NE by N

14.8

.38

61.8

....

57.8

49.2

55

.26

35

9.1

.35

64.5

60.0

49.9

59

.30

37

7.4

.31

71.5

63.6

59.6

ΤΟ

.41

17

9.8

17,

.31

65.9

62.7

60.4

ΤΟ

.40

15

9.5

18,

.28

64.9

61.6

56.3

72

.40

19

8.7

19,.

.26

71.3

62.6

58.8

78

.14

34

9.0

20,.

.27

68.4

62.4

58.0

74

.42

56

7.1

21,.

.29

65.8

61.8

59.6

69

.38

21

10.3

22,

.34

64.2

61.2

55.8

67

.36

31

10.1

23,

24,.

25,

....

.30

66.6

62.7

59.6

64

.37

55

6.0

.17

69.1

64.8

60.9

74

.45

54

7.6

se be zeee bee

E by N

18.1

E

21.3

E by S

9.3

17.9

E by N

21.0

E

10.4

E

11.2

E

21.0

E by N

22.3

E

15.8

E

8.5

.12

75.3

66.6

61.0

74

.49

28

9.2

SSW

3.5

26,

.15

68.5

64.9

61.1

80

.50

49

4.7

27..

.12

68.8

64.6

61.3

79

.48

70

6.0

28,-

.06

73.2

67.7

63.6

81

.54

25

8.8

222

E

15.9

E

16.1

E

8.9

Mean or Total,

30.30

65.0

59.5

54.3

60

0.32

40

200.5

0.020

E by N

12.7

Hongkong Observatory, 7th March, 1902.

W. DOBERCK, Director.

•

.

#

286

chart.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 146.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA,

5th March, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM No. 36.

•

HONGKONG. E. Lamma channel. A depth of 32 feet, rock, was found on shoal marked 8 fathoms on Admiralty

Boulder Pt. Lamma Id. S 24 W 43 cables. W extreme Tree Island S 75 E.

Charts 1466 1180 1962 3026 'C.S.D. Vol. III,

page

69.

CHAPEL ISLAND. A shoal with a depth of 16 feet is reported. Approximate position Lat. 24 deg. 12 min. 30 sec. N., Long. 118 deg. 9 min. 15 sec. E.

Chapel Island S 57 E 5 min.

Chin Ha Point N 14 W.

Charts 1760 1968 C.S.D. Vol. III, page 170, Supplement to ditto, 1898, page 15.

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral.

Government of China.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION,

No. 1 of 1902.

Notice is hereby given that the Chung Pao Sha Sanitary Station is now in operation, and that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have authorised the following sanitary measure :-

　　　　All vessels arriving from the Formosan and the Southern Ports are declared to be "suspected vessels," and are to abide by and be governed by the rules concerning such, as laid down in the Revised Sanitary Regulations for the Ports of Shang- hai and Woosung.

Approved:

H. ELGAR HOBSON,

Commissioner of Customs.

Custom House, Shanghai, 25th February, 1902.

W. FERD. TYLER,

Acting Harbour Master.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 8 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST--POINT CALIMERE.

　　　　With reference to this office Notice to Mariners, dated 18th March 1890, notice is hereby given that, from and after the 1st September 1902, the light at Point Calimere will be altered from D 6th order red, fixed, visible 6 miles all round the compass from steel mast painted white, to D 4th order white flashing, showing one flash every 45 seconds, visible 12 miles from all directious seaward from a cement tower.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 31st January 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 9 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-MASULIPATAM.

287

　　　　With reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 22 of 29th April 1901, notice is hereby given that, from and after 1st August 1902, the light at Masulipatam will be altered from white fixed, to white occulting, showing four occultations every minute.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 31st January 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 10 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-ARMEGHON.

In this office Marine Notice No. 2 of 1902. dated 20th January 1902- For-The arc of illumination is from N.E. through W. to S.E. Read The are of illumination is from all directions seaward.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 6th February 1902.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

T. H. BAKER,

A

for Presidency Port Officer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 90.

　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Barker Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-`

Rural Building Lot No. 111.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 157 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Allen, A. C.

Brady.

Brega.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

Dailing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Dredging.

Edwards, Raphael.

Evenburg.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Heongsiongcheong.

Hlychaing.

Kingmow.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kriparam.

Kwongonwao.

Kwongshimchong.

Linchuang.

Lungtai. Pollock. Singwoo. Sperry. Tungyisoon. Vanshinghang. Wingo. Wolf. Yunchong. 0735, 5394.

Hongkong Station, 8th March, 1902.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 9 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-MASULIPATAM.

287

　　　　With reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 22 of 29th April 1901, notice is hereby given that, from and after 1st August 1902, the light at Masulipatam will be altered from white fixed, to white occulting, showing four occultations every minute.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 31st January 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 10 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-ARMEGHON.

In this office Marine Notice No. 2 of 1902. dated 20th January 1902- For-The arc of illumination is from N.E. through W. to S.E. Read The are of illumination is from all directions seaward.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 6th February 1902.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

T. H. BAKER,

A

for Presidency Port Officer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 90.

　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Barker Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-`

Rural Building Lot No. 111.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 157 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Allen, A. C.

Brady.

Brega.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

Dailing.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Dredging.

Edwards, Raphael.

Evenburg.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Heongsiongcheong.

Hlychaing.

Kingmow.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kriparam.

Kwongonwao.

Kwongshimchong.

Linchuang.

Lungtai. Pollock. Singwoo. Sperry. Tungyisoon. Vanshinghang. Wingo. Wolf. Yunchong. 0735, 5394.

Hongkong Station, 8th March, 1902.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China,

288

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 8th March, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

A dress

Letters.

Papers.

A ldress

| Letters

Papers

Address.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Michels, W. J. Mills. A. T. Murphy, Capt. 1

D. I.

I pc. MacDonald, D. S.

Moore, J. H.

Arxer. Fuan

Ah Fook Allaraki, Sate

Adamsen, Mrs.

Hans

Ah Pooi

Allahditta Khan

Abdul Hasan

Ahversing, Mr.

:

Cartledge, W.

Calder, Capt. A. S. Crowl, A. L.

Closs, A.

Charmatz, Adolf Cayford, William

Cutmann, Rev. C.

1

Fischer, Emil

2 pc Foy, F.

Fitzgerald, Miss Fernandes, I. A.

pc. Featherstone,

il pej

Miss E. Ferrier, Jas.

Chiu Chong Quie

Chang, J.

I

Gassics. I.

Adamson, S.

pc Cook & Co., L. F.

Anderson, W. A.

1 pc.

Clark, A.

1 pc. Grey. F.

Anderson, Mrs. {

Cooper, A.

A. J.

Conley, Miss M.

Anelino, Miss L.

Crossby, F.

Joseph, E. D. Jay Singh Jones, W. Jumbo

Jova, Jon

Jourett, G. E.

1

John F. Brigg

& Sons

1

Jesus. J. V. de

Joseph, A.

Jaggo

1

Joseph, S. Johnstone, Mrs.

2

Apice. G. D.

Alfred, Mrs.

Andersen, K.

Allix. Maurice Addries, M. Ah Yan

　　　Alaraka Siaad Abad, Miss J.

Arndt, E. J.

A. B.

Aung, F. O.

Bishan Singh Browning, S. J. Browne, F. W. Brand, S.

Brown, Geo. W. Braithwaite, Geo. Brown, Miss K. Bell, Jack

12221

Crawford, G.

Churchill, A. D.

Cherry, W. Chester. Mr. Carlington, G.T.S. Coyle, Mrs.

Courtney, Mrs. M. Cohen, Miss G. Chuvartz, A. Chee, D.

Chandar Singh

Crosbie, D. B. T. Cogan, J. I.

Cameron, Ch. Crowford, G. Corbin, F.

Golla Mahome.l

pe. Gusidan. Mrs. M. Garcia, Francisco Graham, Esq.

& Co.

GrindlayGroom!

Goutier, K. K.

Godwin, Mr. & Mrs.

Gaffoor Khan

Grickus, M.

pc.

Guillanine, A.

Gomes, C.

pe. Goedkoop, Ph. H.

Gwaeldy, J. R. Gwan, T.

pe. Gibson, Miss

Gwynne, Mrs. K. Grun, Mrs. H.

21 pc. Goter, Custo:la

Georg, Z.

Gales, Custodio

Chune, C. A.

1

Cruz, Theresa

Holsche, F.

Duncan, J. or l'.

1

Hogg, Mrs.

Bernard, F.

Dripdale, Miss

Hare, Mrs. R.

Dulton, H. F.

Babonneau, M.

4

Dionicio, Leoncio

Dawson, J. F.

Bela Singh

Baboo C. Malai

Black, G.

Brown & Co..

Messrs.

Burden, W. G. Bond, Mr. Brumham, W. Bailey, Miss F. Buford, Mrs. M. B. Brougham, E. H. Bresson, C. Belisle, L. J. Bell, Miss M. C. Brown, Thomas Boake, A.

Benett, I. E.

Burnside, J.

Borne

Black, Wm. Beach, Miss E.

Bellef, L. P. Baum, R.

Bulter. J. J.

　　　Bunnell. Max. M. Bruce. Miss K. Brown, Capt. J. H. Boys. Capt. G. H. Benton, Mrs. C. J. Brown, M. M.

　　　　& E. B. Boota Singh Ballard, H. C. Bowie, Dr.

Broadbridge, A. C.

Bennett. E. F.

Burkitelli

Budge, James Boutard, J. Bambridge, M. Bailey, E. Bach, A. H. Bryan, Miss E. V: Backet. O. Borgeest, L. J. Brawer: Mrs. F.

Boresson, Mad.

Catz, V. Leon

Claxon, Mr. Chuvartz, Miss A Chapman Cooper, Miss A. B. Chatterton, Chas. Capt., Ching Carboni, Mrs. F. Conry, Mrs. Concepcion, D. V. Cowper, Miss L.

Dunn, F. I.

Downes. B. Durant, Mrs. H. Dillon James Daniels, W. Davis, Sr. Dn. L. Durstine, R. S. Drayton, J. C. Davies, G. Dethleffsen, H. Digiovanni, Capt. Dickson, R. C. Delmar, Dr. E. Dallas, H. Delebeque,

Mad. J. Doré, A.

De Ath & Coy.,

Messrs. Dawson, P. C. Dunn, F. E.

pe Dawson, Mrs. R.

Ewing, Tsau Earle, J. W. EasternGeneral į

Agency. Ellis, Vivian Evans, Mrs. E. E Elliott, Mrs. W. P. Epler, Mrs. H. T. Emmanuel & Co.

Eddy, F. W. Edholm, E.

Francke. G. Fuster, Capt. W. L. Faca, Juan Farrell, N. A. Francisco. Signor Fairy, William Feluz, F. de la Fesler, J. S. Fenton, C. Finleyson, Mrs. Fisher, H. W.

pc. Falkiner, Dr. A. C

Fitzgerald, T. J. Ferro, G. P. del Firth, F. N. Françaid, E. L. Forest, Miss A. Forrest, Miss L. Foye, Mrs. A. L. Fowler, Miss O. L. French, ur. F. Fazal Din

Heyden. R. V. D. Harms, C. H. J. Hernwarte, B. Hymiow, Mr. Herman, J. Holliday, Mrs. H.

Hill, H. M. Henderson, J, G. Hummington, W. Horne, N. G. van Hanson. T. G. Hayeland, P. Herné, Pierre

Houghton. Mrs.

Johnstone, R. N.

L. F.

Jones, Miss H.

Jackson, l'. Jordan, Lewis Jowand Singh

pc. Kingston, I. W.

Kerr, William Kubota, Miss S. Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. H.

1 pc. Kumamoto, J.

Keltlarn, H. C.

1

Kalin, Paul Kiemer, Miss E. L. Krell, Mrs. N. Kennedy, F. H. K. S. L. Keoning, J.

Kaerger, H.

Kennedy, H.

pe

Knox. L.

1

Khuj Bakot

I pc. Kikuchi, T.

2

Kistner Alfred Kinghorn, H. P.

Lassoon, D. M. Lewis, Mr. Lyman, E. R. Duk Kwai

Leung Pin Hang Laune

Lachman Singh

Lloyd, P.

Liddy, W. E.

Lambie &Lodge į

J. E.

Holiday, Mrs.

Howard, William

Higsen. M.

Hoffmann, G. M.

Halbrooks, Alex.

1

Long, Th. D.

Hobson, R. P.

1

Laplace, F.

Henderson. F. G.

Hunt, Arthur

Haneny, Mon. Hunt, L. S. J. Harris. I. D. Harbord, H. G. Hibbard. B. J. Hobbs, Wm. Hohner, M. Hilbert, F. II. Hunt, C. B. Harvate, Fred. Hisber. H. Harrington, Mrs. H. Hunt, Miss H. Hutchinson, G. H. Harvie & Tho-

|| 3

mas, J. A. Hollister. Geo. Halleguah, M. A. Henderson, Mrs. L Henderson, G. E. Hudtwalchen, H. 3 Hill, Geo. L. Hammer, H. Henderson, Mr.

Inglis, Miss Isufbhai, Mutta Abdul Hassan Inkwell, C. W. Itosojekts, Mr. Inretig, Lina Ingram, S. A. Isaac Aboody,

Judah. J. S. Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M.

Lehmann, Mr.

Lovelan 1, J. L. Leonard, M. Loff, P. H. Lewis, C. M. Lillie, J. J. Lean. J. S. Lenoel, Mon. Longstreet, G. Lennard, D. M.

all Singh Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J. Li Hong Ching Lee. Mrs. M. G. Long, L.

Max, Schreuk

Murphy, Miss A. Mac Donald, Geo.

1 pe MacCarthy,

4

apt. F. D.

Mahomed, H. R. Muller, F. H. H. McPherson, W. McMillan, Alex. Manalo, Mamerto Montagne, Mrs. E. Morgan, Mrs. T. Maxwell

:

:

1

1

pe

1

6

1

1

...

1 ltel.

MacGregor, L. N.

1

Mathieson, Alex.

1

McMillan, The

Morgan, F. Mrs.

2

pc.

pc. Messer, Capt.

1

Morrisey, Miss

2

1

Millet. Frank Merecki, H. Maeller, J. B. MacMillan, Alex.

M. E. Mall, E.

McPherson,

Mrs. W. E.

Merriett, H. S.

Menny, Capt. J. J. Maker, C.

Mitchell, J. Mitchell, R.

pe Marsch, Capt.

L. W. Monicelli, G. Morgan, Wm A. McConachy, Mr.

Merecki, H. Moule, O. Mall, E.

Itel Morris, M. M.

McGregor, D. Marsh, Capt. L.W. Mevecki, J. Munro, P.

Mongaillard, C. O. de

1 pc. Nason, B.

Naidu, J. R.

North. H. S. Norman, A. J. Nattoe Nelson, Mrs. W. Nick. Mr. Nordey, Mon. Nicholson, H. J. Newton, A. H. Nomara, G. Neil, Miss A. Nicklin, T. G. Nellancourt, J. Nobody, Mrs

Olivier & Co., Mrs. Ogston, I.

Osborn, Edward

:

5 1 pc.

1

1 pc.

1

Mitchell, W. T. Malcolm, Dr. F. B.

2

Oh Ito Sama

Micuamar, A. E.

Omega, Juan

1

Ozp, O. D.

pc..

Oli Tcong Hum

Oh Kachi, Miss

1

3

Mohamed, Ishag Macfir, A. L. Muller, Madame S. Malcolm, A. McOsborne, W. Marlatt. C. L. Marsh, R. McAlister & Co. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh McDonald, G. pc. McCaw, Fred.

Morton, R. Mautani, T. Marker, D. McAuthur, Mrs. Matsuo, L.

Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R. P.

Piggott, F. T.

Ponvea, Carlos

1 pc. Planimer, F. R.

Perabois, M. Papple, F.

pc. Pedersen, O.

Pill, Char.

1 pc. Puddephat, W.

Patton, F. G. Pradiger, Mr. Porter, A. M. J. Paton, Fred. N. Paclilla, T. A.

Parker, C. I..

Peters, C. F.

Peterson, C.

A

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Peters, C.

Pei Tang Pietscheg, D. Peters, Major Pange, C. T.

Petters, C.

Pearson, Lady

Pasi, Ugo

Pastrano, Josefo

Rukan Din

Rama Karik Roslington, G. Rodrigues, Mrs. N. Rudd, F. R. Russell, J. M. A. Rainy, D. L. Ramranda, S. S. Rozario, F. do Rocha, A. da

Richard, J. Robinson & Co., G. Ribiere, M. Redferus, Mrs.

J. R.

Russel, John

Ridgers, Th. W.

Reynolds, J.

Roberts, C. A. Ricketts, Miss J. Rozario, H. do Ricco, Madame Ryley, R. G. Reale, G. Rodrigues, S. F. Rowin, T. Roth. F.

Robinson, Mrs. N. Reid, J. G.

Ralim Bux

Richard, F. X.

Rennick, Capt. F.

Richy, Mon.

Roberts, John

Russell, A.

Ribeiro, F. T.

Bemedios, Miss J.

Alla Singh

Ah Singh

Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir

Asman Khan

Alli Bahadur

Rocha, Mrs. L.M.S.

pc. Symonds, J.

1

Soondar Dass Simonson, R. Swanney, John Stretson, D. Stephen, Mrs.

James Schmellits-

check. F.

Simpson, Dr. M. J.

Stoke, G. G. Sindle, Ralph Shvartz, Isac Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, J P. da Schwartz, Z. W. Sutherland, G. Silva, Miss E. da Silva. Arminda

A. da

Sardu, W. J.

Schult, Capt. R.

Silva, M. A.

Sailan, C.

2 Sheffield, Miss E.

Sam Thuang

Sirdar Bin Singh

Soden, J. L. Ross Sobeng, Luis Smith, Miss Sawhin, J. S. Stevenson, T. J.

pc. Staples, G. B.

Smith, E. Steer, B.

8 Scott, Alex. M. Spieler, W. Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G.

Stefano, C.

Scheve, E. von

Songee, Mrs.

Sassi, D.

1

2

...

Solomon, S. P. Scott, J. D. Smith, C. W. Stierr, Miss G. Skala, Mrs. A. Sawyer, Fred. Strom, J. H. Santos, P. dos Skillen, A.

See. J. A.

Sutton, Char. Schwartz, A. Solomon, L. P. Schaedelin, M. E. Slaffkin. Mrs. L. Starr, Miss G. Span, Mrs. Stafford, J. C. Seyhers, Frontz Standley, W. A. The Manager Silk Manu- facturing Co. pc. Taylor, R. W.

Tarker, Wm.

1 pc. Troest, Engene

Tarce Khan

Thomas, A. E. Taylor, Mr. Thomas,

Miss

1

E. M. K. Torrance, J. C. The Sec. Hk.

Gem. Club Tenn.chiff, Mr. Tansley, Mrs. The Agents- Atlas Parcel Express Thallon, Miss F. N. Toan, Mon

Turner, Harry

Tiddy, W. E.

Taylor, Cpl. H.

The Viscount, H. 1 Thomson

2

1

1 pc.

pc.

Thomson, J. S. Talmoji, T. J.

Treadwell, Mrs. R. Tomas, H. S.

The Chikushi

Coal Mining

}

& Co. Tarrance, J. C. Tarry, Rev. R. A. Thomson, James

Udoolesek, Miss Udden, Torsten Ulan, M. C.

Vaught. Ed. Vance, Miss B. Vague, O. Vance, Chas. Vitch, W. Grant Vine, E. T.

Victor, Char. Vichy, L. A. Vencys, C. O. Van Bosch & Peneyro Wiggan, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu. Bearer Wilson, Miss R. Walker. Theo.

Williams, A. Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. Wheeler, P. H. Winter, Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L. Worsley, Mrs. Wilson,

Capt. {

and Mrs. H. 1 Walker Mrs. A. R. Woodger, l'. B. William, Dr. W. J.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk.

Atkin, F.. (Chatham.)

Abbas Khan

Byram, Mrs. G. L..

Bremer, Mrs. Frieda

Bakkoo Alins Kisbunlunl

Brown, Geo. H.

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Barka singh

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B. Bagdanoff, L.

Bovet, Bros. & Co. Bartens, Alf. Biser Josephine. Borgeent, Louis John Bhog Singh

Chesman, Master Wm. Cunha, Max. Cheng Sang Tai Chek Mahomed Chalmers, A. A.

1

"

Wheatley, R. N. Waris Khan 2 | Wren, C.

Wilson, Harry Warley, C. H. Wassermann,

H. E. William, S. Woodchick, E. S. Wall, George Wisner, Rev. O. F. Westbury, H. Woodchuck.

Miss J. Wilheim, F. H. Ward, Rev. E. William, R. H. I. Welch, A. C. Woodmann

Saihoo, A. S. Witt, L.

1

1

J

|| 1

1

Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson

Wallace, Capt. C.

Wood, T.

Welch, A. R.

1

White, D. M.

Wickwell, C. W.

1

Watson, T.

1

Wennberg, O.

2

Williams, Capt.

1

1

11 pc.

Wake, G. E. Wyon, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. E. S. Whyte, J. F. Wedell, O.

Young, A. L. Yang Chang Young, Oliver Young, Koi Yamamoto. J. Yacob Yashak

Bokal

Zahn, J. F.

means "packet.**

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 8th March, 1902.

Cameron, W.

Catto, A. R.

Diggins. Mrs. Dallas, H.

Emmanuel &Co. Evenburg, Mrs.

Foukoff, J. D. Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D. François, A.

Farguhar, Mrs T. C.

Goldenbergs, A.

Gulam Mahomed (S'bai).

Hand. C. P. Hagi Tagile. Hooper, Mrs. Hayem, M. Hannah, James Hombourg. Roza, Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor

Inchee Isahak

Jacob, Thomas (2) Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys. Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo. Jag Singh, I.P.C. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy. Joor, S. F. (2)

Kohn, Jacob

Klipper, G. Kinghorn, H. P.

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.)

Luessen, H.

Labb Singh

Leplatre, H. Lainah Lina Singh Li Ling See

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J. Morgan, W. H. Mayer. Ed. von Monod, C. Morrison, Dr. E. Mehta. F. Mall Singh Mahé, Georges.

Moule. F. O. Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillverd, C. O. De

Neryrove, Henry Nayman. F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Ortega. F.

Octive, Joson Cave

Pappadaki, C. Pal

Mrs. H. Hauts,

England, (Dead Letter.)

Pottle

Paul, John

Piry, Miss A.

Raub Australian Gold

Mining Rode Singh

Rustomjee, H. Rose, B. A. Roberts, J. Rattam Singh

Sant Singh, Sergt.

Sing & Co.

1

...

::

10

1

3 1 pc.

Shields. Major E. G. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A.

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli. Sherwood, Mrs. Alice Schwartze & Co. (2) Simões, A. Siva, Marco.

Sampson, H. W. (2) Sultan Mohamed Sahil

Throsby, E. R.

Tos, R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.)

Vodopivec Giuseppe. Veloso, José

Walker, C.

Williams, Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H. Woodworth, Mrs. M.

Xavier, G.M.

Braeter, H. Burden, A.

Connay, Miss

Chandler, Br. Geo., R.G.A.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Church, Gunner J., S.D.,

R.G.A.

De Ath & Co.

Edwards, E. H.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

Luen Sing & Co. (2) Livingstone, James. Loong Cheong Ahing

McVicar, James Matwell, C. J. Marsh, Alec

Parsons, Gunner Walter

Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur.)

Scott, Master John D'Ur-

ban

Zoder, John

!

289

290

S.S. "Aker," S.S.Alberto," S.M.S. 'Bussard,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

S.S. "Catherine Apcar," S.S.Dragoman,'

S.S.

(

Deccan,"

6.S."Elcano,"

S.S. "Emmer,"

S.S."Empress of Japan,'

Ship "Geo. T. Hay," S.S."Glaucus,"

Bark Grosvener," 8.S.

Highlander," S.S.Koshi Chang,' U.S.F.S."Kentucky," S.S." Loosok,

་་

U.S.S. "Liscum." S.S. "Loch Trool," U.S.S.Mariani,"

""

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Ch. T. Hanson. H. Waddingham. Richard Hose. W. J. Edwards.

J. W. Holland.

F. J. Parkes.

.A. Aumentado.

H. Wochatz. ..James Hunter.

...J. Nelson.

(2)

.Goh Choon Hong. .Capt. G. H. Boys. .Safer Ali Sarang. .C. Kumpel.

..Admiral Louis Kempff.

..L. Brandt.

...S. Beggs.

..G. F. Warren.

.G. Blasich.

S.S."

Memnon,"

S.S. Madeleine Rickmers,"

S.S.Nanyo Maru,"

Transport Penarth,"

S.S. Pilasiya,"

S.S."Pekin,"

U.S.N.C.Pompei,'

S.S.Prometheus,'

S.S..

Prometheus," S.S. "Prometheus,"

S.S."Prometheus,'

66

Princeton,'

S.S.Pyrrhus."

S.S.

S.S.

"Radley,"

S.S. "St. Dunstan,' S.S."Sindia."

8.8. Teenkai,"

*

U.S.S. Wheeling."

??

Martin Peterson. .Capt. Henrickson.

.. K. Sawai.

J. G. Connor. Fakirmhomed Tandel. ..C. J. Pirie. .Frank Perry.

.T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

..J. F. Priest.

.F. Priest. ..John Sherman. ..A. Huddleston.

..J. E. Beale.

Leop. Peringer. Rahim Box. ..James Crowlie.

A. H. Whitaker.

$.9. "

6.S.

Anapa," Anapa," S.S."Bengloe," S.S. "Benlawers," S.S." Benlomond," 8.9. "Benlomond," S.S. Benvorlich," Croiseur "Bugeaud,' Croiseur "Bugeaud," 5.8. Clavering." S.S.Déuteros," S.S...

Devonshire,

"

List of Unclaimed

Thos. McGregor. McReid.

J. Sdevemol.

John Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale.

.Geo. Mercer. ...A. Barbour.

Georges Faihy. .Louis Janssen.

.E. D. Reid. .Paul Peiner.

George Kyd.

Parcels for Ships

12

S.S.Empress of China," S.S."

Empress of China,' S.S." Glenartney," Barque Invernay,"

S.S. "Kudat," S.S. "Loosok,"

S.S.

S.S.

Pakshan,'

Pensell,'

"

S.S.Siam," S.S.Simongan,"

S.S. Tamba Maru,' S.S.Tamba Maru,"

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 8th March, 1902.

The Purser.

..C. J. White.

Mrs. F. Holloway. Capt. John Lamont. .Rudolf Heldt. John Zoder.

F. Fairweather.

.Capt. W. Wesley. .Capt. E. F. Stovell.

Mr. Hill.

.F. W. Warburton. (3)

Mrs. Charles Marshall.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Ashruf

Alberta

Allabama

Albania

Adato

Auchenarden

Australian (Bark)

Dokai Maru Dunkai Maru Drumeltin Doris D. Sithania Dynomene

Devonshire

Buford

Benelbahr

Dymon

Domenion

Duns Law

Brakloch

Deccan

Bezemia

Buffalo

Estrella del Norte

Bungarce

Elsa

Burdon

Ekaces

Boveric

Bjorn Belfa-t

Colonie

Clane Macantic

Chapman, F. F.

Celeste Burrill

Chingtung

Cedarbank

Carmanian

　　Charles Rogier Celter Raco

Debend Sebour

Fafu

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

1 pc.

Frishu

1

Fred. Litchfield

Feronia

1

Flunge

1

2

1

Gustin

Gwalior

N

Grosvenor Garone

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Habbing Hatasu

H. J. Albrecht Highlanders Highfield

Imongen Iris Invatmee

pc. Imberhorne

Justin

Kentmer Kalburg

Miramar pc. Meo Maru pc. Maristow

Mecidonia

:

Nanyo Maru Nassovia Nevassa

Obo Osberga Onaway

Orús

Sutherlandshire Susquehanna Shinley Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew Southport

Senator

Sierra Mirandle

Theodor Wille

Tahob

Tanglin

Tweedsdalo

Tacoma

Trigonia

1 pc. Tertan

1 pc. Takob Frie-

11

drichsen Telena

Kianfoo Korea

Karibunder

Kara pc. Kelvindale

;

1 pc.

L. Schepp Lessi Lee Loam Lyderhorne Lalpoora

1.c.

Meridian

Mary Park

NOTE. -" bk." means

"book."

"p." means parcel."

Holliwood Hephoestos

Protector

Piroscafo Prinz Regent Petrarch

Penarth Pano

Prince of Wales Petriana

Queen Margaret

Letters.

Papers.

5

11 po.

1

2

...

1 1 pc.

30

1

1 pe

Usurgis

1

Ventnor

3

Violet

Victoria

Wellington

1

Stutt Saint Ereni

W. II. Connor

Yogienatt

:

PORTS

pot card."

Red Cross Richmond

Arnold, Geo.....

Barnes, Miss S.

Bartlett, F.

Dead Letters, &c-8th March, 1902.

1 Letter.

Britton, Mrs. Buckle, Lt. Claude Burden, A.

Burnett, A.

Butcher, Mr. & Mrs.

Butler, Mrs. R. Campbell, J. T.

Adnams, H. 1.

Anderson, C. E.

Anti Friction Conveying &

Grinding Machinery Co.... London, E.C.

.G. P. O., London...............

1 Letter.

Gt. Falls, Mont..

1

**

1

.Gaum Li, Pot. U. S. of A. .Brixton, London

1

..

2 Letters.

　　Beattie, J. H. Beaumont, W.

Belek, Charles Bennett, H. H. Butie, R.

Blake, Mrs. A.............

Boxall, Mr. C. S..................

Branch, Miss Louise Brett, Mrs. F.

1/c. P. & O. S.S. Oriental,

London, E.C.

San Francisco

..Leyton, London, E..

.Southampton

.Louisville

1

... Eastham

I

•

Carpenter. Cawte, Mrs.

‚U.S.S. Independence, Mare Is. 1 .Hongkong

2 Letters.

Clapham, London

1 Letter.

Lambeth, S. E.

1

"

15

Chambers, C.

......

Chaumer, Mrs. A. Chester, Miss Nellie...

Chudley,

L.

Clarke, Mrs..

Colbor, Miss

Colligan, Mrs. Annie

New Barnet London

Customs, Shanghai Brighton

Brighton Rd., Surrey

Wertham, London, E .Glasgow

.S.S. Samoa, San Francisco

P. & O. S.S. Peninsular, Lon-

don, E.

Portsmouth

Birmingham

Melbourne

1 Letter.

27

11

""

*

•

11

Bournemouth

"

Finsbury, E.C..........

*

1

19

1

"

Peak, Hongkong.. New York

Collins, Charles Comyn, H. P.

Comusky, Miss T. Conner, Mrs. E. Considine, Thomas Cook, Mrs. M. Creagh, W. Culpeck, Miss A.

Cupgell, Miss M.. Dale, R. W. Davis, Miss F. Dench, Mrs..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

Dead Letters, &c.,-Continued.

.U. B. Club Columbia, Missouri 1 Letter. .P. & O. S.S. Oriental, Lon-

don, E.C.

Blackpool .Portsmouth

Boston .Reading

.Birmingham

Maida Vale, W.

Tunbridge Wells

Oliver, T.

Novars, Mrs. J. W. Old Jim Crow

1

་་

Orion, F.

2 Letters. 1 Letter.

Pepy, Mrs. Kellow

Engineers Institute, Hongkong 1

.London, S.W.

.Southend

21

"

•

"

་.

London, S.W.

..Chicago

+

291

Pfennig, Miss Annie

Pitcher, C.

Pinkerton, Mrs.

Pratt, Mrs. T.

Preston, Miss E.

.Lisbon

(Bumboatman), Shanghai

Portsea

.Peak Hotel

.H.M.S. Royal Adelaide, Cha-

tham

.S.S. Sachsen, Singapore

Southampton..............

.London.

1 Letter.

Quinnell, Mrs. H.

Weston-Super-Mare

.Sydney

I

1

1

་་

1

1

1

"

Dooner, Miss M.

..Cairo

Dorman, S.

Lahore

Drury, Miss M.

.London

Durrant, Miss A.

Leicester

Eames, Mrs..

Eastwood, C..

Walthamstow

Portsmouth

Manchester

East, Mrs. E.

Edwards, W. H. Elliott, Miss C. Emery, A. F. H. Evans, Mrs. Eversen, Oluf Fantozzi, S.

Forster, Mrs. A.

Fowler, Miss A. Fox, Mrs.

Francis, Mrs. A.

Freimann, M.

Gander, Mrs.

George, Mrs.

Glen, Sydney Hale, Mrs.

Hall, Mrs. Traill

Hams, C. W.

Handelman,

· Harris, Mr., E‚R A....

Holborn, W.C.

London, S.W.

Wellington, N. Z.

Gloucester..

Honolulu

Hulme

Nagasaki

Camberwell, S.E..

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1

""

1

""

1

1

Clapham Common, London

1

""

1

Hendon

1

"

Cairo

1

99

Belvedere, Kent

1

Blackfriars, S.E.

1

Brighton Rd., Surrey..

17

Ventnor, I. of Wight

Thame, Oxon

. Denhamn

C/o. M. Ginsburg & Co., Hong-

kong

.Llandaff

1

Hardy, Miss L.

15

•

H.M.S. Royal Arthur, Sydney 1

"

Harris, Mrs...

··Deptford .

1

11

Harvey, Mrs. A.

Newcastle O./T..

1

·

Hatch, J. J..

Bournemouth

1

Hayward, Mrs..

,,

Dublin

1

Hearne, Mrs. A.

Yokohama

Hemmenn, Mons. A.

Vauban," Saigon

19

**

Herton, J.

Fulham, S.W.

"

Peckham, S.E.

"

Hill, Mrs.....

Portsmouth

2 Letters.

Deptford

1 Letter.

Higgins, Miss L.

Hillick, Mrs. Hodges, Miss E. Holding, Mrs. Holton, Miss J Hu Kum Shiu Irving, Miss J. J. E. I..

James, Pte. A, F.

Jeffreys. Miss E. Jobson, Miss Gertie..

Johnstone, W.

་་་་་་

I.M.C., Wuchow

Portsmouth

Landport

.New York.

. Forest Gate

Poste Restante Cours d'Aqui-

taine, Bordeaux

R.M.L.I., H.M.S. Archer,

Melbourne

Upper Tooting

Birkenhead

.Hongkong

Chicago

Railey, W. C.

Kaja Shewbux Bagla BihadoorCalcutta

Ralla singh, Watchman..

Ramsbottom, A.

Remsen, P.

Reynolds. J..

Ritchie, Miss J. S. Roa, E. N. Marshall Roberts J.

Ross, Don...

Rush. Mrs.

Savage, C.

Savage, Miss Lily..

Sawyer, F.

Sawyer, Miss V.

Scantlebury, Mrs. E. Schenk. Frau

Scott, Miss Francis..

Sharp, Mr.

Shaw, Mrs E. Sheehan, Miss K. Shepherd, W.

Skim, G.

Smith, G.

Smith, Miss H.

Smith's, Fleet St.....

Stanger, Mdme. Regina

Stanger, Miss Regina. Stanley, Mrs. H. C.

Stanton, Mrs. Hattie Stark, Miss C.

Steadman. Miss A. Sterling, Mrs. A.. Stern. Mrs. M..

Port Arthur

Manchester

Singapore .Pimlico, S.W. .Portsmouth

Singapore

.Bootle, Liverpool

Sacramento

31

་་

"

"

"

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".

11

1 Photo.

Portsmouth

Walthamstow

1 Letter.

Guildford

2 Letters.

Battersea

1 Letter.

Southampton.

1

Saltash

1

Hamburg

........... Racine

Rochester ...London

Chicago Kilkenny

Barford

Bristol

Willesden Green

London

Lemberg

Wien

New York

San Francisco

Hackney, London..

Singapore

""

1 P. Card. 1 Letter.

1 Photo.

I Letter.

1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1

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1 ""

1

2 Papers.

I Letter.

""

質量

17

"

Stratford, F.

Stubbs, Mr. Sullivan, B. Tabb, W. Thomas. C.

Thomas, H. ('.

Tredant, Mr.

Trotman, C. E.

ད་

1

""

Toms, W.

"

Tribe, Miss M.

1

Tse Chungtse

2 Letters.

Tubb, W.

1 Letter.

1

1

11

91

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

Tucker, H.

Tutt, Mrs. W. Ulrich, B..

Van Houten, H. Wakers, W.

Waldron, J. Walker, Pte. J.

Wallace, J.

Southampton.........

.Custom House, Essex

.H.M.S. Victory, Portsmouth... 1

Limehouse, England

19

1

..London, S.E...

Bournemouth

Romford

11

"}

1

*

1

"1

12

12

19

1

27

Canton

.H.M.S. Cambridge, Devonport 1

Dover

Aden

London, W.

Tang Long Tsau, Govt. School... 1 H.M.S. Duke of Wellington,

Portsmouth

H.M.S. Warspite, Esquimalt... 1 Plymouth

Temesoor Chicago

1

1 P. Card.

...Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf

& Godown Co., Hongkong 1 .Chillagor

1st South Lancashire Regiment,

South Africa .......

H.M.S. Duke of Wellington,

1 Letter.

31

Jones, Mrs. H. L.

Joyce, J. A.

Southsea

Kelly, R.

Sheldon, Co-Durham

1

*

Lam Tông.

Kinghorn, Mrs. Frank J........... Boise Idaho

Lee, Trumpeter Sergt. W. ..Impl. Yeomanry, Durban

1

Ship John Mc Donald, New

York

11

"

Lefranc, Mons.

Lindburgh, Mrs. W. G.

Paris ....Durban

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Lioham, F. C.

.H.M.S. Galatea, Hull..

1

Long, Mrs. Rosie.

Portsmouth........

Lowrie, Mrs.

Richmond, Surrey

1

Luigi, Quarto

.Naples

Luna, Seniorita M. S.

.Paris

Macdonald, Miss

.Schlitz

MacKay, John...

.Birmingham

MacKenzie, Mrs............

.Camden Town, N.W.

Martin, T........

.H.M.S. Caledonia, South Queen-

ferry

Mehta & Co., D. B.

Calcutta

Miles, J. H...

Brixton, S.W.

11

Wellman, Miss

West. Miss F.

"1

1

11

1

I

J

2 Letters.

Williams, Mrs. T.

1

Portsmouth

1

"J

Walliss, Mr.

Paddington. E.

1

11

Ward, J.

Watson, Miss A.

Webster, Miss E.

H.M.S. Calliope, Portsmouth. 1

Borough, London, S.E.

1

Weaver, Mrs. J. W.

. Lead City

1

Gravesends

3 Letters.

Grove Hill Hse., Mt. Durant... I Letter.

White, Miss

Whitney, Mrs.

Wighton, Miss J. D.

Wilkins, A. E..

Williams, Miss

Chatham

.Selhurst, Surrey

..Norwood

Durban

Penang

Catford

..Devonport

1

1

""

1

"

1

"

""

27

1 Letter.

Mitcham, Miss..

.Selhurst, Surrey

Moiner, Jeanne

Hte. Saone

Mooney, C.

Mitchell or Buller, Edward Thornley, Co-Durham

.H.M.S. Diadem, Channel Fleet 1 Letter.

.E. Greenwich

Bexhill-on-Sea...

Red Hill, Surrey

New York..

..London, E.C.

...S. Tottenham

.U. S. A. T. Service, San Fran-

cisco

1

Mulley, G.

Munro. Mrs..

Nash, Mrs.

　　　　Nash, George Nelson, J. P. Newbury, H. Nicolson, D..

Worsfold, Miss E. Worsfold, Mrs.. Wright, F. Wylie, Miss M. V. Yamamoto, N. Yeats, Mrs.

London, W. Yokohama Clapton, London.

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

1

"

1

"

1 P. Card.

Williams, Miss M.

Wilson, J. D. Wilson, Mrs. R. Windsor & Co. Winter. Mrs. C.

Manila

1

21

Taiko, Hongkong

1

"1

S.S. Tamba Maru, Colombo

15

Bangkok

1

Handsworth

1

"

Wolf, Mrs. E. P.

Denver

1

19

"

Wood, Mrs.

...Walthamstow

1

"

"

London, S.W.

1

>>

"1

Woolwich

1

""

21

Birmingham

1

"1

1 P. Card

1 Letter.

1

""

General Post Office, Hongkong, 8th March, 1902.

292

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

第

七

輔政使司 駱

輔政使司

曉諭事現奉

「論事照得現

督憲札開將增補潔淨則例更正章程開列於下等因奉此合出示 曉讓爲此特示

發督

札事

需将港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百省二年二月份批計簽 發通用銀紙井监存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出小鹿 此特

一千九百零二年

11

月

二十八日

計開

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用假紙三百一十九萬八千六百 零五圓

按照一千九百零一年第十三條則例現删除第十三款所立附載 宇內第二十九第三十條章淫新補入第三十條更正章程列左

一千九百雾一年第十三條則例所立附載B字內第二十九第三十 兩條章程 此後作爲删去但照該章程頒行各歎並經批准頒行各 不在其内兹將以下章程補入該

第三十歎凡有雨水渠浴房藥水渠穢水渠與凡屬樓上所用穢水之具 須用生鐵鑄成有榫牙之筒筒接續處須用英坭該渠亦可用熟鐵 筒該筒接續處須具有螺該螺絲須要硬石油蓋過或用免天氣浸 蝕之料此等渠亦可用過安釉套榫牙之耳筒或洲等批准之料 凡此等筒須在墻外妥當安放並於每截接續處必須設渠頭一具渠下 盡頭 又須備有彎渠或渠脚一具

凡雨水渠或棄水渠除向街者不計外其餘獨可照依以上章程用生 成熟鐵筒相連牢固凡可辦得到之處須將雨水渠引入街旁小徑流 盡水渠所有毛筒接續之處須遵依該例第五條章程辦理 凡有洋白鉛及馬口鐵摺捲駁縫之筒一概不准代用

曉諭

實存現銀一百七十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千二百四十六萬二千三白雾 六图

實存現銀五百萬圓

華匯理銀行簽發通用銀四十四萬六千一百九十四 實仔現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千六百一十萬七千一百崙五 合共存現銀六百八十五萬圓 千九,零二年

第零

九

+

11 =

驗將官地一段出投該地係册錄村落屋宇地段第一百一十 一號坐落北架道 於西本年三月初十日郎禮拜一日下午三點 鐘在 工務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年 憲示第一百五十七編 也等因素此合極出境 酗爲此特, 二 月

十五日示

以上章程乃潔淨衙門於一千九百零二年正月初九日所定經定 例局批准施行

一千九百零二年

二十七日示

一千九百零二年

11

初五 示

十 二 號

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

293

立弟收入

保密信三 三對寶木興昌程

信一封交茂華收入 集收 保家信一對交家泰隆程火妹

魂要信数封由外附到存辭

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名州在

保家信一封交生 陳賬母親收入 保家信一拇呲靓緞收 保家信一 交九如坊馮培收入 保家信一封交亞泰收 但家信二封交三全店董其昌收入 然家信一封交新興棧葉七壽收入 保家信一封冷南北行溫前善收入

保家信一封心萬春堂收入 保家怡一封交蘇姬收A 保家信一封交安發收入

保家信一封凌祥盛會母親收入 保家信一交貴邦榮收入 保家信一封交回香港義合館收入 保家 一封交龙 兆記收A 保信一封交英華閣呂統務收入 保家信一封交谦記各位收入 傑家 - 一 - 力勦朱錫 收入 保家信一封交兆貞泰收入 保家信一封交林其昌店槊登收入 保不信一 一封交老先生婆 保家信一封冷厚和交馮韶溪

保医保促保保保

保信一种交梁芳洲收入 保家:一时交威靈頓街同發收入 保家信一封空公泰收入 保家信一时交荈記車店黎睛軒收 保家请一封交源安泰收A 保家信二封交德利店尚傑卿收入 保家信一封交叉昌隆收入 保家信一)交葉公館林玉行47 您家第一封交吉祥收入 保家信一封交天興棧槊蘊石收入 葉家信一封交吳亞江收人 保家,一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家信一封交源 寶號收A 保家信一封交福興通帽店收入 保,信一封交華」陸象收入 保家信一對交宏隆店黎清泉收入 保家一片源利

保家信一封冷生利殘內黃榮登收 保 信一封交福昌泰收入

保家一對交黄康膦收入 保家信一封交李汝温收入 保家信一件交郭際廷收A 保家信一样在金祥泰收A 作家的一對令怡安收入 保 信一封發江厦收入 保家信一心 交网馮信收入 保家信一种交平安棧收入 保家信一 交永興昌收入 保家倍二交廣德和收入

保家信一封交新昌記張心仲收入 保豕信一封交同安收入 保家信封交李福勝秋賓收入 保家信一 德昌收入 家住一可交士丹利街二十四號周達生收天 您!唯一些交洪順與騰越穨金局收入 保冢慎一口交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收 保家信二封交發鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家協一封交同泰吉臣,黃康勝收入

信信

保來信一對交泰安極朝盛收入 保 信一虷交永順廠馮柯收 阿信一封交聯安二鑒亭收 保信一定西營盤南利收 保叼信一封交山打洋行疮盘興收 保家信一封交赝怡收入 保家位一付交回紅磡劉寵經收A 你家信一 一村交德源容建業收入 但家信一海交禮彰孔培本收 作家信一封廣合燈籠洲收 你家信一同交亞件厘街收入 舒 信 得勝櫻陳鳳池收入 但家信一封交梁沛記湯會權收 傑家信一魨交三井内彭子君收 保家信一盘交新錦香四方華收入 保家信一, 交廣萬安何廣灶收入

294

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

保家信一片交士丹頓街三十間金雅士元收入

保家信一,交馬嬌云内劉仁收入 供家信一封交洪昇店内劉二蘭收入 保家信一對交天興機器店内黃耀祖收入

保家信一同交名 棧許國章收為

保家信一行交集義生李逸溪收入

保家信一-交大道二百八十四號泰和收 保家信一封交油蔴地標與三樓郭芝收

保家信一巋 交寶隆英堂麥實奶姑娘收入 保家信一封交乘和公司梁栢豪收入

保家信一 交乾昌隆交飛虎船謝文光收入

保家信一封交榮德紙店保玉衣收 保 信一封交九龍關黃澤精收入 你信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入 保家信一封交聚南隆郭錦仁收入

保京信一!由港付往北京鄭卓嵐收入 你家信一封亦名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入 保家∶一,交閣麟街四號張心衡收 你家信一封交威靈頓街七十五號李廷收 保家信一樣交大角嘴瑞記火油倉胡鴻官收人 保家信一封交紅磡利亨閣程維簪心 保家信一封化同昌樓上張昌發收A

保豕信一封交文武廟生店黃松收入

保家信一封变得忌立街二樓二十四號融人

保家的一封交新街二十四號三樓未士霍健臣收入 保守信一封上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入 衆、信一封交廣同順 沙貝貓罔徐氏食珽收入 保冢信一,交海邊一百三十五號福昌收入 保家信二村交靑草葉公館高許黃三姓收人 保信一封泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收人 、信一封交战森兄轉交生收入 保家信一..交廣和生樂店陳翰甫 收入 保信一封交英昌蘇杭店葉樵 保∵信一封交灣仔生店隆馮瑜甫收人 保,信一封交景南大街五十六號亞憂收A 保安信一封交太古仃桂陽輪船薛芬收

一對交卲志臣大道三百七十七號收入 本港吉信無人領取列左

一. 交上環倫記車衣店收A

信一封交禮彰蘇杭店孔培本收人 一封交三十間和興洋衣店 信一封交李威記樓上區變收入 你一封交乾記洋行内陳依學收入 信一封交和盛木店内梁家象収入 ☆福隆盛内羅意成 A

信一种交元和唐舜初收入 信一村永華豐米舖收入 信一封交砵甸乍街益利收入 自一封交三十間羅楊收入 信一封荷学活道十號收入 一封泰來油漆收人

住一封杂同肥轉交郭臨收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1902.

295

.

隆首內阿樹深收入 信一封交永順廠内交馮河收入

信一堿交余慎威堂內陳厚生收入 信一封夺第二十四 華隆收入 信一封交閣麟街二十六號收入

一封交謙吉恒收入 信一 交均典隆堂收入 信一虷交福昌錘阿玉收 信一封交義洲收入 信一封交成泰隆收入

倍一封交歌賦街四十二號三樓陳六姑收入 倍一封交干諾道一百二十八號葉奕收入 信一封交側魚涌龐師光龐師福根人

信一封交汞益代收轉南歐陽文官收入

信一封交士丹頓街一十七號麥入 侍一种交蘭桂坊三十八號四樓陳遵菇收入 信一封交油蔴地第二度竹橋張老二 信一封寶祥記水手館代收張阿收入

借一封交和安雜貨同益内李元臣收入

一所交鴨巴甸街三十號全盛收 信一封夜下海邊二十,鄭郁芬收 信一封☆華賢坊,號亞太入 信.一封交廣興祥棧內大成榮收入 信一封交福利內長李躍門 A 封利坭水店李潤明收入 封交蔡傳晃劉記認二位收入 封交均茂燕窩店陳阿愛收入 信一封交小女黃連弟收入

一封交寶公司亞牛收入 信一封中大街盛配收入 葳 ↑ Ł 交公詑潘耦初收入 一封交思應張培啟收人 信一时交温泉興張先生收 信一封交摩羅街生利收人 信一封交余毓培收入

信一封交庇焠街門牌一十六號鄭旭收入 信一封交閣麟街逢泰霦合店收入

信信

信一封交利源收轉交王和振收入 信封交晋與收入 一封交禮記轉令母親 收入 信一封交行和堂收入 『封交順成堂陳阿娥收入

信一封交羣玉堂葉銀橋收入 信一时空俊隆收入

一封交和記洗衣店鄧恩收入 信一封交中環街市林秀記收入 借一封交茂昌轉交紅磡羅柏收入 信一封交郭協轉交賴南慶收入

信 堿交勝記棧譚家仁收入 一封交福祥泰陳屖煇收入 一封交棧加咸街謝鉅收

信一封交寶興棧轉至范芳肇收入 信封交廣茂隆高照溢收入 信一封次升利隆内呂茂逵收入 信一封交廣興油漆桀林盛收 假一封交昆益打鐵廠李岐收入 一封交樓梯街八號葵收

一封交戱茂泰轉至村張浩祥收入 信二封交友與祥行船館內杜寳收入

信 一封交寕記二樓王大珍堂收入

一封交中城街門牌四十三號高門祖母收入 信.封交上環街市口永興隆蔡收入 信一封交林記番衣轉交陳業枝收入 一封交李義記內白鐵店葉應亨收入

一封交保壽堂藥材内黄永堂收入 一封交梅大人住家陳蘇姆收入 信一封空中大街二百二十五號黃禮盛收入 信一封交閣麟街九號三樓李迪發收入 信一封交西方山就二樓何九根收入

·

4.

296

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH MARCH, 1902.

THE YUEN SUN COTTON GINNING AND WORKING COMPANY, LIMITED.

UN

NDER The Companies' Ordinauce No. 30 of 1886 section 11 (4), notice is hereby given that the time mentioned under section 11 (3) of the same Ordinance having expired the name of the above Company is hereby struck off the Register of Companies and the Company dissolved.

Dated 3rd March, 1902.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar of Companies.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjourned First General Meeting of

FRI

Creditors.

No. 17 of 1899.

Re OLYMPIO AUGUSTO DA CRUZ, of No. 25, Mosque Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Clerk.

RIDAY, the 14th day of March, 1902, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon, has been fixed for the adjourned First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　At the adjourned First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 8th day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN. Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that TANG TING

KAT TAI carrying on business at No. 39, Sa Wat Po in the City of Kowloon in the Dependency and Colony of Hongkong as Mer- chants have, on the 18th day of January 1902,

applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The device of a Chinese Unicorn-above the said device are printed stamped paint- ed impressed branded stencilled writ- ten drawn cut or embossed four

Chinese Characters 麒麟為記

reading "Kee Lun Wai Kee" mean- ing in English Unicorn as Mark." The above are all enclosed in a square floral design,

in the name of TANG TING KAT TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants for many years in respect of the follow- ing goods:-

Toilet Face Powder in class 48.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 7th day of February, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

Original Jurisdiction.

In the Matter of The China Provident Loan and Mortgage Company Limited and Reduced

and

In the Matter of the Companies Or-

dinances 1877 and 1886.

No presented to the Supreme Court on the

TOTICE is hereby given that a Petition

24th of February 1902 for confirming a Special Resolution reducing the capital of the above mentioned Company from $2,000,000 to $722,000 is directed to be heard before the Honourable the Acting Chief Justice on the 7th day of April 1902 at 10.30 of the clock in the forenoon..

Any Creditor or Shareholder of the Com- pany desiring to oppose the making of an order for the reduction of the capital of the said Company under the above Ordinances

Notice of Adjourned First General Meeting of should appear at the time of hearing by him-

F

Creditors.

No. 1 of 1902.

Re Lo TOK SHAN, lately trading as the Wing Hing Wo, at No. 65, (Third floor), Bonham Strand, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, and as Wing Cheung Wo Hing Ki, at No. 190. Yamaster Cho, Yokohama, Japan, as Mer- chant.

RIDAY, the 14th day of March, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon. precisely, has been fixed for the adjourned First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　At the adjourned First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 8th day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

self or his counsel for that purpose and a copy of the petition will be furnished to any cre- ditor or shareholder of the Company requiring the same by the undersigned on payment of the regulated charges for the same:

Dated this 3rd day of March, 1902.

EWENS & HARSTON. Solicitors to the above named

Company;

ALFRED G. WISE,

Acting Chief Justice.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE EASTERN SEAS "

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK,

Director of the Hongkong Observatory.

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of "METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS," 10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, June, 1898.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,-

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford D.C.L. Durham. L.L.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June, 1901.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

RY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers..

Hongkong, 27th March. 1897.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT,

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HONGKONG.

Exercises in English |

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DIE

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THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報特門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 15.

號五十第

VICTORIA, WEDNESDAY, 12TH MARCH, 1902.

日三初月二年寅壬 日二十月三年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 147.

The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held yesterday, is published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils+

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to consolidate' and amend the

Laws relating to Buildings.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the Preamble. advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

Preliminary.

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Short title. Buildings Ordinance, 1902.

(15 of 1889, s. 1.)

2. The several Ordinances and parts of Ordinances Repeal of mentioned in Schedule A. to this Ordinance are hereby Ordinances. repealed.

3. Any contract, made before the passing of this Contracts. Ordinance, for the erection of any building which shall (15 of 1889, not have been carried higher than the footings at the time s. 4.) of the passing of this Ordinance, shall be carried into effect in the same manner as if this Ordinance had been passed at the time of the making thereof, and the necessary deviations from the terms of such contract may be made accordingly, and the extra cost (if any) of such necessary deviations shall be borne by the party to such contract for whom the building is being erected; provided that such party may within ten days after the passing of this Ordinance cancel any such contract upon paying to the other party the value of the work and labour done and ma- terials supplied thereunder. Whenever any such contract shall be so cancelled, every sub-contract relating thereto shall also be thereby cancelled upon the same terms.

works.

4. The provisions of this Ordinance with reference to Government wells, the construction of buildings, and the carrying out wells, build- of works shall not apply in the case of wells, buildings or ings, and works belonging to the Crown or to the Colonial Govern (15 of 1889, ment or upon any land vested in any person on behalf of s. 5 amend- the Naval or Military Departments of His Majesty's Service; ed.) but all the provisions of this Ordinance in relation to mat-

298

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902.

Rights or liabilities between

landlord

and tenant. (15 of 1889, s. 6.) Definitions.

(New.)

(New.)

(15 of 1889, s. 7 amend- ed.)

(New.)

(New.)

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(25 of 1891, s. 3 verbally altered.)

(13 of 1901, 8. 69.)

(New.)

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(15 of 1889, s. 7.)

(15 of 1889, s. 7.)

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(New.)

sheds and other inflammable structures, to hoardings and scaffoldings, and to verandahs, balconies and areas shall apply without exception to all buildings throughout the Colony.

5. Nothing herein contained shall vary or affect the rights or liabilities as between landlord and tenant under any contract between them.

"

6. In this Ordinance and in any Regulations made thereunder, unless the context otherwise requires :-

1. "Authorized Architect means any person whose name appears in the List of authorized architects hereinafter provided for.

2. "Balcony" means any stage, platform, oriel or other similar structure projecting from the main wall of any building and supported by brackets or cantilevers.

3. "Building" includes any domestic building, house, verandah, balcony, cook-house, privy, gallery, chimney, bridge, out-house, stable, shed, matshed, warehouse, factory, shop, work-room, distillery, godown, or place of secure stowage.

4. "Building Authority" means the Director of Pub- lic Works or such other person, persons, or body corporate, as the Governor in Council may, from time to time, appoint to give effect to the provisions of this Ordinance or any Ordinance amending the same.

5. "Building line" means the line which shall in every case be determined by the Building Au- thority, up to which the main wall of a new building including any buttresses or projected party walls abutting on a street may lawfully extend.

6. " City of Victoria" means that portion of Hong- kong bounded on the north by the harbour; on the south by a contour of the hillside six hundred feet above the level of the sea; on the east by a straight line drawn from the centre of the nullah crossing the Shaukiwan Road at the southwest corner of Causeway Bay to the Wonguaichong public school-house and produced southward un- til it meets the southern boundary; and on the west by Mount Davis.

7. "Cross wall" means any wall of brick, stone, con- crete or other incombustible material used, or built in order to be used, as a separation of one part of any building (including the yard) from another part of the same building, such parts being accessible through a common entrance. 8. "Cubicle" means any sub-division of a domestic building which has not a window or windows opening directly into the external air and having a total area clear of the window frames of one- eighth of the floor area of such sub-division. · 9. "Dangerous ".-In construing this Ordinance a building shall be deemed dangerous if, in the opinion of the Building Authority, it is in such a condition as to cause risk of injury either to the occupiers of such building or to the occupiers of any neighbouring building or to passengers. 10. "Domestic building" means any building con- structed, used, or alapted to be used, wholly or partly, for human habitation, but does not include any building where caretakers only, not exceed- ing two in number, pass the night."

11. "External wall" means any wall or vertical en- closure of any building, not being a party wall nor the external wall of a verandali.

12. "Floor" includes any horizontal platform forming the base of any storey, and every joist, board, timber, stone, brick, or other substance connected with and forming part of such platform.

13. "Kowloon" includes New Kowloon.

14. "Main wall' means either an exterual or a party

wall.

2

V.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902. 299

15. "New Kowloon" means that portion of the New (13 of 1901, Territories which is delineated and shown upon s. 3.)

a plan marked "New Kowloon," signed by the Director of Public Works and countersigned by the Governor and deposited in the Land Office of this Colony.

""

16. "New Territories means the additional territories (Ibid.)

acquired by this Colony under the provisions of a Convention, dated the 9th day of June, 1898, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China for the enlargement of the limits of this Colony, includ- ing the City of Kowloon.

17. "New building" includes any building begun after (Ibid.)

the commencement of this Ordinance, and any building begun before the commencement of this Ordinance and which is in course of construction at the time of such commencement, and any existing building hereafter altered to such an extent as to necessitate the removal of the roof and the re-construction of at least one half of any two of its main walls, and any existing building raised to such an extent that its total height exceeds one and a half times the original height of the building. It also includes the conversion into a domestic building of any building not originally constructed for human habitation and the conversion into more than one domestic building of a building originally constructed as one domestic building only.

18. "Occupier" means any person in actual occupation (Ibid.)

of any premises.

19. "Owner" includes any person holding premises (Ibid,

direct from the Crown, whether under lease, amended.) licence or otherwise, and also auy person for the time being receiving the rent of any premises, solely or as joint-tenant, or tenant in common with others, or receiving the rent of any premises whether on his own behalf or that of any other person; and, where such owner as above defined cannot be found or ascertained or is absent from the Colony or is under disability, the agent of such owner; and if there is no such agent, the occupier; and for the purposes of this Ordinance, every mortgagee in possession shall be deemed

an owner.

20. "Party wall" means any wall used, or built in (15 of 1889, order to be used, as a separation of any building 8.7.) from any other building, such buildings not being accessible through a common entrance.

21. "Public building" includes any building, not in (15 of 1889,

the occupation of the Naval or Military Depart- s. 7 as

amended by ments, used for public worship, public instruction, 25 of 1891, s. public assembly, or public recreation; and also 3 in part.)' any building used as a hotel or as a public hall or hospital, or for any other public purpose whatsoever.

22. "Storey" means the space between the upper sur- (15 of 1889, face of every floor and the upper surface of the s. 7.) floor next above it, or here no such floor,

of the roof next above the said floor.

23. "Street" includes any square, court or alley, high- (18 of 1901, way, lane, road, or passage whether a thorough- s. 3.)

fare or not.

""

24. "Tenement house means any domestic building (13 of 1901, constructed, used, or adapted to be used for s. 3.) human habitation by more than one occupier or family.

25. "Urban district" includes the City of Victoria and (New.) any such other area as the Governor in Council may, from time to time, define and notify in the Gazette as so to be included.

26. "Verandah" means any stage, platform, or portico (15 of 1889,

projecting from the main wall of any building s. 7 amend and supported by piers or columns.

ed.)

27. "Width of street."-For the purposes of this Ordi- (15 of 1894,

nance the width of a street shall be determined £. 12 amend- by measuring the shortest distance between the ed.) building lines as determined by the Building Authority.

300

THE HONGKONG GOAT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1909.

(15 of 1889, s. 7.)

List of authorized architects.

(New.)

Building materials.

(15 of 1889,

s. 8 amend-

ed.)

Exceptional structures.

(15 of 1889,

s. 9.)

(15 of 1889, s. 44.)

Structures of glass, iron, &c.

(25 of 1891, s. 6.)

Buildings

outside an

may be of wood.

In the case of streets on land held under lease from the Crown the width of a street shall be the shortest distance measured between the building lines as shown on a block plan of the property, which plan shall extend, on all sides, to the nearest streets over Crown land. Provided that in the case of divided ownership such block plan shall be subscribed to by the several owners and shall be binding upon them, their executors, administrators and assigns, unless and until a fur- ther block plan for the laying out of the entire property in some other manner shall have been submitted to and approved by the Building Authority and subscribed to by the respective qwners. For the purpose of determining such building lines, the main walls of the buildings, including any buttresses or projecting party walls, shall be taken.

28. "Works" includes the partial or total constructing, reconstructing, pulling down, opening, cutting into, adding to, and altering any building, wall, retaining wall, chimney-stack, flue, ground, road, well, drain, sewer, pier, wharf, fence, and any other building operation whatsoever.

7. The Governor in Council shall prepare and publish by notification in the Gazette a List of the names of all such Architects, Engineers and other persons, as he may deem qualified to perform the duties required by this Or- dinance to be performed by an authorized architect. The Governor in Council may also, from time to time, add to such List the names of any other persons whom he may deem qualified as aforesaid, and remove from such List any of such names. All such alterations shall be notified in the Gazette. Such List as altered from time to time shall be deemed to be the List of authorized architects.

Building Materials.

8. Except as hereinafter provided, the walls of all per- manent buildings shall be constructed exclusively of good hard well burnt brick, sound stone, or other hard and incombustible material approved by the Building Authority.

Exceptional Structures.

9.-(1.) Every public building, factory, or building intended for special uses (including the walls, roofs, floors, galleries and staircases) and all works of glass, iron, or other material not provided for in this Ordinance, shall be constructed with such precautions for the safety of the public as, having regard to the special purposes for which such building or works is or are used or intended to be. used, shall be approved by the Building Authority. The provisions of this section shall apply to any warehouse or godown of upwards of 50 feet in height.

(2.) The fire-places, kilns, furnaces, chimneys, flues and shafts of any bakery, opium boiling house, or vermilion or other factory, shall be deemed to be exceptional structures, and shall be subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each particular case,

10. Structures made wholly or partly of glass or iron or other material not provided for in this Ordinance may be designed otherwise than herein provided and shall be subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each. particular case.

11. Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary in districts provided, where buildings are outside the boundaries of urban district an urban district such buildings, if entirely detached from other buildings and separated by a distance of not less than one hundred and fifty feet from any neighbouring building in different ownership, may have walls, verandahs and balconies constructed wholly or partly of wood, and such buildings shall be deemed to be exceptional structures and shall be subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each particular case.

(15 of 1889, s. 19 amended.)

Walls.

(25 of 1891, s. 5.)

Walls.

12. Every wall constructed of brick, stone, or other hard and incombustible substance, shall be solid across its entire thickness, and shall be properly bonded and substantially put together with cement-mortar or good lime-mortar

THE HONGKONG GONT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902.

which must be composed of not less than one part of fresh lime to three parts of red earth, and such red earth must be equal in quality to a sample deposited in the office of the Building Authority. Except where specially permitted in this Ordinance, no part of such wall shall be thicker than any part underneath it, and all cross walls and return walls shall be properly bonded into main walls. Sound blue bricks may be exclusively used in the walls of the uppermost storey of a building, but blue bricks may not, without the approval of the Building Authority, be used in the walls of the other storey or storeys.

13.-(1.) Every person who shall erect a new building External and shall construct every external and every party wall of such party walls building in accordance with the following rules and in --thickness every case the thickness prescribed shall be the minimum (25 of 1891, thickness of which such wall may be constructed.

s. 5 amended.)

(a.) Where the wall does not exceed 12 feet in height

it shall be 9 inches thick for its whole height.

(b.) Where the wall exceeds 12 feet in height but does

not exceed 30 feet in height it shall be 18 inches thick for its whole height.

(c.) Where the wall exceeds 30 feet in height but does not exceed 40 feet in height, the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 13 inches thick.

(d.) Where the wall exceeds 40 feet in height but does not exceed 50 feet in height the wall in the two lowermost storeys shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 131 inches thick.

(e.) Where the wall exceeds 50 feet in height but does not exceed 60 feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 13 inches thick.

(f.) Where the wall exceeds 60 feet in height but does not exceed 70 feet in height the wall in the two lowermost storeys shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 18 inches thick, and the wall in the other storey or storeys 13 inches thick.

(g.) Where the wall exceeds 70 feet in height but does not exceed 80 feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 27 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys 18 inches thick, and the wall in the other storey or storeys shall be 18 inches thick.

(2.) If any storey exceeds in height fourteen times the thickness of its walls, as prescribed in sub-section (1.) of this section, the thickness of each external wall and of each party wall throughout that storey shall be increased to one fourteenth part of the height of that storey and the thickness of each external wall and of each party wall below that storey shall be proportionately increased. Such increase of thickness may be provided for by piers, the disposition, width and thickness of which shall be approved by the Building Authority.

of.

14.-(1.) No wall shall exceed 60 feet in length clear of Length of any return or cross wall without the approval of the Building walls. Authority.

(25 of 1891, s. 5 re-ar-

A wall shall not be deemed a cross wall for the purpose ranged.) of determining the length of any external or party wall Cross walls. unless it is carried up to the top of the topmost storey, and unless in each storey the aggregate extent of the vertical faces or elevations of all the recesses and that of all the openings therein taken together shall not exceed one half of the whole extent of the vertical face or elevation of the wall in such storey.

(2.) No wall shall exceed 76 feet in height without the approval of the Building Authority.

Walls over 76 feet in height.

The height of every wall shall be measured from the Measurement level of the adjacent footpath, or where no footpath exists, of height of from the level of the street to the highest part of such wall walls. or, in the case of a gable, to half the height of such gable.

301

·

302 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12 MAR., 1902.

:

Thickness of cross walls.

(25 of 1891, 8. 5.) ·

Damp proof

course. (25 of 1891, s. 5.)

Foundations

(15 of 1889, s. 15.)

Height of party wall. (15 of 1889, s. 16.)

Opening

through

party or main wall.

(15 of 1889,

s. 17

amended.)

15. The thickness of cross wall shall be at least

every two thirds of the thickness prescribed by section 13 in that behalf for an external wall or party wall of the same height and length and belonging to the same class of building as that to which such cross wall belongs unless, in any particular case, the Building Authority shall spe- cially authorize a less thickness. But if such cro-s wall sup- ports a superincumbent external wall the whole of such cross wall shall be of the thickness prescribed for an ex- ternal wall or party wall of the same height and length and belonging to the same class of building as that to which such cross wall belongs.

16. Every wall of every new domestic building and also every wall of

any other building of brick or stone having a timber floor shall have a proper damp course of sheet lead, asphalt, or Portland cement mortar (such asphalt or Portland cement mortar to be not less than half an inch in thickness), or other impermeable material approved by the Building Authority, beneath the lowest timbers and as near the ground as is possible but in no case at an height of less than 6 inches above the surface of the ground adjoining such wall.

17. The foundations of every wall of a building shall be of footings of sound stone, brick, or other equally hard substance, carried down to a depth of not less than twice the thickness of the wall in the lowest storey of the said building; and the lowest course of every such foundation shall be of not less than twice the thickness of the wall in the said lowest storey, and the thickness of such found- ation shall diminish gradually towards the upper surface thereof in regular steps or offsets, provided that on rock or hard ground of an incompressible nature, or in sandy, unstable or soft ground, the Building Authority may permit or require the foundations of all works and build- ings to be of such special depth and width, and of such materials as, being in each particular case applicable to such ground, shall be approved by him.

18. Every party wall shall be carried up above the upper surface of the roof of every building to a height of at least eighteen inches, measured at right angles to the slope of the roof, and every such party wall shall be properly coped or otherwise protected, in order to prevent water from soaking into such wall.

19. When buildings shall have ceased to be accessible through a common entrance, any openings previously made through any party wall shall be solidly stopped up with brick or stone-work of the full thickness of the party wall and properly bonded therewith. Recesses may be made in party walls and in external walls, provided that every recess is arched over, that the aggregate area of such recesses does not exceed one half the whole area of the wall of the storey in which they are made, and that the backs of such recesses are of not less thickness than thirteen inches In the in party walls, and nine inches in external walls. case of a shop front left open to the street the side walls or party walls shall be returned along such front for at least twelve inches where the house has more and for at least❤ nine inches where the house has not more than one storey above the ground storey, and such return walls shall be properly bonded into the side walls or party walls.

Where such shop front is in a corner building, the side wall shall be returned along such front for at least two feet.

Lath and 20. No lath and plaster wall or other hollow wall shall plaster walls. be hereafter constructed within an urban district without (Now.) the written permission of the Building Authority.

(New.)

Hoop-iron Courses for Domestic Buildings.

21. Every domestic building hereafter erected, which is not within the European District Reservation area, as defined by Ordinance No. 1 of 1888, or the Hill District, as defined by Ordinauce No. 26 of 1888, shall have courses of hoop-iron, tarred and sanded, built into the main walls at the level of the foundations, at the level of each floor and at the level of the eaves. Each such course shall consist of threebandsin the case of foundations and of all walls of a thickness of not less than 18 inches, and of two bands in the case of all walls of a less thickness than 18 inches; each hoop- iron batid shall measure not less than one incli

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902, 303

and a quarter in width, and not less than one-thirty-second of an inch in thickness, and.such bands shall becontinuous and lap-jointed wherever practicable. In any case in which continuous bands are not practicable, they shall be arranged as the Building Authority may require.

Bressummers and Lintels.

amended.)

22. Every bressummer and every lintel, exceeding five Bressummers feet in span, used in a building must have a bearing of and lintels. (15 of 1889, at least six inches at each end, and must rest upon રી s. 20 sufficient pier of brick, stone or iron, erected on a solid foundation, or upon an external, party, or cross wall, and every such bressummer and lintel having such bearing upon any such wall, must be borne by a template or corbel of stone tailed through at least half the thickness of such wall and of the full breadth of the bressummer or lintel. Every such bressummer and every such lintel shall be of sufficient strength.

Floors.

tween floors

23. No floor timbers of any one building shall approach Distance be- nearer than nine inches towards the floor timbers of any of contiguous other contiguous building and the space intervening between buildings. the ends of such timbers shall be properly and substan- (15 of 1889, tially built up solid with whole bricks or with stone laid in s. 21

amended.)

mortar.

24. The floors of all buildings including verandahs Floors to rest shall in no case be built into the thickness of any wall, but on corbels of shall either rest upon the top of the wall or upon corbel- ling or an offset, so arranged as to give a bearing of at least four and a half inches for the floor.

brick-work or stone-work.

(25 of 1891,

s. 8 amend- ed.)

s. 23

25.-(1.) In the case of every domestic building here- Space be- after erected, every ground storey shall contain a clear tween floors. space of at least twelve feet, measured vertically, and (15 of 1889, every upper storey shall contain a clear space of at least amended.) eleven feet measured vertically provided nevertheless that in the case of any caretaker's quarters, servants' quarters, kitchen, or bath-room, or in the case of any room

in which no person sleeps, a clear space of at least nine feet measured vertically shall be sufficient.

(2.) In the case of a top storey, such clear space shall be (15 of 1889, measured from the level of the floor up to the underside s. 25.) of the tie of the roof, or up to half the vertical height of the rafters or purlins, when the roof has no tie.

26. Every person who shall erect a new building for Ventilation human habitation shall construct every room in the lowest under floors.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(15 of 1889, storey, if provided with a boarded floor, in such manner s. 46 amend- that there shall be, for the purpose of ventilation, between ed.) the underside of every joist on which such floor may be laid, and the upper surface of the asphalt or concrete with which the ground surface or site of such building may be covered, a clear space of two feet six inches at the least in every part, and he shall cause such space to be ven- tilated by means of vents, gratings, or air-bricks.

27. The floors of any building shall be so constructed Strength of as to bear safely the maximum load to be carried and the floors. allowance for live load shall be not less than 56 lbs. for (New.) each square foot of area.

Ceilings.

28. No ceiling shall hereafter be erected within an Ceilings. urban district without the written permission of the Build- (New.) ing Authority.

floors to be

29. All wooden floors hereafter constructed shall be Wooden properly tongued and grooved or otherwise jointed so as to be reasonably water-tight to the satisfaction of the Build- ing Authority.

Corbelling.

made reason- ably water- tight. (New.)

30. All corbelling for the support of floor or of roof Corbelling. timbers shall be done in stone cut to flat beds or in red (15 of 1889, brick set in Portland cement mortar at least nine inches in 8. 26.) length. No one corbelling course if of brick shall project beyond the course immediately beneath it more than two and a quarter inches.

304 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902.

Covering of roof.

(15 of 1889. s. 27 re- arranged.)

Roof- timbers.

Roofs.

31. The roof of every building and of any minor super- structure placed above such roof (except the doors, and frames of dormers or sky-lights) shall be externally covered with tiles, glass, metal, or other incombustible substance. All hatchways leading out to the roofs of buildings shall be provided with hatches or covers which, if not composed entirely of metal, shall be properly sheathed externally in sheet zinc or other metal approved by the Building Au- thority..

32. No roof-timbers of any one building shall approach nearer than nine inches towards the roof-timbers of any (15 of 1889, other contiguous building and the space intervening be- tween the ends of such timbers shall be properly and sub- stantially built up solid with whole bricks or with stone laid in mortar.

8. 28.)

Platformi.

33. No platform, superstructure, staging, or frame-work, (15 of 1889, s. of wood, mats, or other inflammable material shall be 29 amended.)

erected, maintained, or fixed over or upon the roof of any building; except in cases where the Building Authority grants permission for the erection of a temporary platforın, superstructure, staging, or framework of any such material as aforesaid. Provided nevertheless that any frame which is affixed to a roof and which is used or intended to be used for the purpose of drying clothes may be made of bamboo.

Roofs to rest

work or

34. The roofs of all buildings including verandahs, upon brick- shall in no case be built into the thickness of any wall, but shall either rest upon the top of the wall or upon corbelling (15 of 1889, s. or an offset, so arranged as to give a bearing of at least 30 amended.) four and a half inches for the roof.

stone-work.

Wood-work.

Bond timber or wood-

plate.

(15 of 1889, s. 31.)

Timber or

35. No bond timber or wood-plate shall be built into the thickness of any party or external wall.

36. No timber or wood-work shall be placed in any wood-work wall or chimney-breast nearer than nine inches from the near flue or inside of any flue or chimney-opening, nor under any chimney-opening within eighteen inches from the upper (15 of 1889, s. surface of the hearth of such chimney-opening.

chimney- opening.

32 amended.)

Arches.

Arches.

37. Every arch under any public or private way used (15 of 1889, as a thoroughfare shall be formed of brick, stone, or other s. 33 verbally

incombustible materials. If an arch of brick or stone is altered.)

used, it shall, in cases where its span does not exceed ten feet, be of a thickness of not less than twelve inches; where its span exceeds ten feet but does not exceed fifteen feet, it shall be of a thickness of not less than fifteen inches; and, where its span exceeds fifteen feet, it shall be of such thickness and built of such materials as may be ap- proved by the Building Authority. If an arch, bridge, or platform of iron, concrete, or other incombustible ma-' terial not being brick or stone is used, it shall be deemed to be an exceptional structure, and shall be constructed in such manner as may be approved by the Building Authority.

Material for coping, cornices, &c.

s. 34.)

Projections, &c.

38. Every coping, cornice, facia, window dressing, por- tico, verandah, balcony, and balustrade, and every architec- (15 of 1889, tural projection and architectural decoration whatsoever, and also the eaves or cornices to any overhanging roof, except the cornices and dressings to the window fronts of shops, and except the eaves and cornices to detached or semi- detached dwelling-houses distant at least thirty feet from any other building or from the land of any adjoining owner, shall be of brick, tile, stone, artificial stone, slate, cement, or other incombustible material.

ters, &c.

་

Eaves-gut- 39. The roof of every building (including every veran- dah and balcony) and the floors of every verandah and (15 of 1889, s. balcony shall be so arranged and constructed, and so 35 amended.)

supplied with eaves-gutters and rain-water down-pipes properly connected with the side channels as to prevent any water being discharged upon or over any foot-path or roadway.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR, 1902. 305

40. Save as by this Ordinance provided, it shall not be Projections lawful for any person to make any door or gate in such into public manner as to open over a public thoroughfare, nor to pro- fares.

thorough- ject any door step or landing on, to, or across any public (15 of 1889, s. foot-path, nor to extend or affix any sun-shade, telegraph- 66 amended.) wire, sign-board, lamp, grating, gutter or other unautho- rized projection from any building, in such manner as shall cause obstruction, danger, or annoyance, in any street or to the passengers thereon, or so as to cause any encroach- ment on or over any street or Crown land.

Provided that in the case of theatres and other public buildings the doors may with the consent of the Building Authority be made to open outwards over a public thoroughfare.

Verandahs, Balconies, and Areas.

41. No encroachment shall be made on over or into Encroach- Crown land by any verandal or balcony, or by any area, ments on or or by any structure whatsoever-

(1.) Unless with the previous consent of the Gov- ernor, on the recommendation of the Building Authority; and

(2.) Until the applicant for leave to make such encroachment shall have previously signed an undertaking in the form contained in Schedule B. or C. to this Ordinance; and

(3.) Unless subject to the Regulations contained in Schedule D. to this Ordinance or such other Regu- lations as may for the time being be in force; and (4) Unless the building to which such verandah, balcony, area or structure appertains shall comply in all respects with every provision of this Ordi- nance and of any Ordinance relating to Public Health for the time being in force and of all Bye- laws made thereunder.

over

over Crown land.

(15 of 1889, s. 36 amended.)

42. No balcony shall, except with the consent of the Balconies Governor in Council, be hereafter erected or re-erected forbidden in any street, whether public or private, which is less than streets less thirty feet in width.

than 30 feet wide. (30 of 1901. amended.)

43. No verandah shall, except with the consent of the Verandahs Governor in Council, be hereafter erected or re-erected over forbidden in any street, whether public or private, which is less than streets less fifty feet in width.

than 50 feet wide. (Ibid.)

on verandahs

44. No verandalı shall hereafter be erected, except with Limitation the consent of the Governor in Council, on any storey higher than the second storey, unless such verandah fronts on a street of not less than seventy-five feet in width.

Restriction on Partitions, ubstructions and Enclosures in Verandahs or Balconies.

in streets less than 75 feet wide. (Ibid.)

be enclosed.

45. No partition (other than such as may, in the opinion Verandals of the Building Authority, be necessary for the separand balco- ation of the verandal or balcony of any building from nies not to the verandah or balcony of any adjacent building) shall (4 of 1888, ss. be erected or maintained in any verandah or balcony and 2 over Crown land or over any street, nor shall any such amended.) verandah or balcony be obstructed or enclosed, wholly or in part, or used as a bath-room, urinal, water-closet, sleep- ing apartment, store-room, or cook-room; nor shall any rain or other water be discharged therefrom save in the manner hereinbefore provided.

Provided that blinds capable of being rolled or drawn Proviso. up shall not be deemed obstructions or enclosures within the meaning of this section.

Kitchens, Fire-places and Chimneys.

accoin-

accom-

modation.

46. Every domestic building, and every floor of a do- Kitchen mestic building which is separately let, for dwelling pur, poses, shall be provided with adequate kitchen modation to the satisfaction of the Building Authority, (Nerd.) and every such kitchen shall be provided with a properly constructed fire-place and shall be properly paved or floored with cement concrete or other non-absorbent material to the satisfaction of the said Authority.

+

306 THE HONGKONG GOVE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR, 1902.

Limitation of extent of kitchens. (New.).

Construction

ranged.)

47. No kitchen of any tenement house shall hereafter be constructed so as to extend across more than one half · of the external width of such house.

48. Every fire-place shall be constructed with a proper of chimney chimney or smoke-flue and shall be constructed in such a of fire-place. manner as not to allow the smoke to escape through any (25 of 1891,

window or hole in the walls or roof or through any vent s. 10 re-ar-

other than the chimney or smoke-flue. The interior surfaces of every brick or masonry chimney or smoke- flue shall be smoothly rendered with mortar, or lined with carthenware pipes, and no such chimney or smoke-flue shall have less than sixty square inches of sectional area unless with the approval of the Building Authority.

Fire-place

adapted for

use of char- coal.

(25 of 1891,

s. 10 amend- ed.)

Floor under

oven, stove, or fire-place. (25 of 1891, s. 10 re-ar- ranged.)

Chimney not to be fixed near wood- work.

49. Every fire-place adapted for the use of charcoal shall be provided with a hood of sheet metal of sufficient size connecting with a chimney or smoke-flue carried up above the level of the roof.

50. The upper surface of any floor under any oven, stove, or fire-place shall be of incombustible materials, extending over the whole area covered by such oven, stove or fire-place and beyond to a distance of twelve inches at least on every side of such oven, stove or fire-place and such floor shall have hearths of stone, tile or other incom- bustible material laid before every chimney-opening.

51. No chimney or smoke-flue shall be constructed or fixed nearer than nine inches to any wood-work or com- bustible material unless encased in non-conducting and incombustible material to the satisfaction of the Building 6. 40 verbally Authority. altered.)

(15 of 1889,

Thickness

52. Every brick or masonry chimney or smoke-flue and height shall be continued up above the roof in brick or cut mney stone-work, of a thickness all round of not less than four (15 of 1889, inches, to a height of not less than three feet above the s. 41 verbally hieghts point in the line of junction with such roof. altered.)

above roof.

chimneys.

Corbelling 53. Chimneys of brick, stone, or other incombustible and founda- material, may be corbelled out in the upper storeys of build- tions of ings, provided that the work so corbelled out does not (15 of 1889, project from the wall more than the thickness of such wall, s. 42 amend- but all chimneys built in the grond storeys of buildings ed.)

shall, unless with the consent of the Building Authority, rest upon solid foundations and upon footings similar in every respect to the foundations of the walls against which such chimneys are built.

Thickness of back of chimney- opening. (15 of 1889, s. 43.)

Windows in

100ms.

(15 of 1894. s. 8 (a.).)

Skylights. (New)

54. The back of every chimney-opening, from the hearth up to the height of four feet above the level of the fire- grate, shall be at least nine inches thick if in a party wall, or at least four and a half inches thick if not in a party

wall.

Windows.

55. Every habitable room in a new building shall be provided with one window, at least, opening directly into the external air, and the total area of such window or windows, clear of the window frame, shall be at least one- eighth of the floor area of every such room.

Skylights.

56. Every domestic building hereafter erected of a greater depth than fifty feet (such depth to be measured inclusive of the kitchen, except in cases in which such kitchen is separated from the living room or rooms by an open space of not less than 8 feet in depth and extend- ing the entire width of the back of such building) shall be provided by the owner with a glazed skylight in the roof, of a total area of not less than one twenty-fifth of the total floor area of such domestic building, and every upper floor shall be provided with a well-hole which may also be glazed if properly protected corresponding in position and area to such skylight.

*

Provided that no such skylight shall be required in the case of domestic buildings which are, in the opinion of the Sanitary Board, adequately lit by means of windows opening into a side street, or other open space, of a width of not less than fifteen feet, in addition to being lit from the front.

i

1

$

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902. 307

Cubicles.

57. No cubicle shall be constructed or maintained in Cubicles in any storey of any domestic building hereafter erected. domestic

Privies.

buildings hereafter

erected. (New.)

58. Every privy shall be constructed of brick and shall Privy. be at least two feet six inches wide by three feet long inter- (15 of 1889, s. nal dimensions, and such privy shall, wherever possible, amended.) 47 verbally open into the outer air and not into the building.

59. Every privy liereafter erected shall have a suitable Ventilation door and an opening or openings for ventilation into the and walls external air not less than two square feet in aggregate

of privy. area immediately under the roof. The walls shall also be 15 of 1889, rendered in cement-mortar or other non-absorbent material amended.) to the height at least three feet from the floor level.

s. 48

8. 49

60. The floor of every privy hereafter erected on any Floor of ground floor, shall be raised at least six inches above the privy. level of the surface outside, and the floor surface of such (15 of 1889, privy shall be formed of cement rendering, asphalt, or any amended.) other impervious material, approved by the Building Au- thority, laid on a bed of lime concrete not less than six inches thick, and such floor shall have a fall or inclination towards the door of half an inch to the foot. The floor of any privy hereafter erected on an upper floor, shall be formed of cement concrete or brick arching surfaced with cement rendering, asphalt, or other impervious material approved by the Building Authority.

61. No privy shall have any communication by means Privy not to of any pipe, drain, grating, or other channel with any be connected underground private drain or public sewer, and any exist ing privy having such communication shall have the same completely cut off by the owner when so required by the Building Authority.

with drain (15 of 1889, s. 50

or sewer.

amended.)

8. 51.)

62. Every privy shall be provided with a moveable water- Receptable tight receptacle of non-absorbent material for the reception and seat of excreta, and such receptacle shall have a capacity not

in privy. exceeding two cubic feet, and every privy shall also be (15 of 1889, provided with a stand or seat fitted in such a manner as shall enable the receptacle to be readily removed and adjusted for the purpose of emptying the same and of cleansing the floor and sides of the privy.

Private Streets.

63. No new street on land held under Lease from the New private Crown shall be constructed for the purpose of the erection street. of new buildings fronting thereon until a block plan of (New.) the whole of the property concerned drawn to a scale of not less than one-twentieth of an inch to the foot, showing such proposed street and its connections with neighbour- ing streets together with the proposed levels and any scavenging lanes, as well as the proposed method of sur- face drainage, shall have been submitted to the Building Authority and approved by such Authority.

64. No new street on land held under Lease from the Width of Crown, within the City of Victoria, shall be of a less width new private than thirty feet and no new street on land held under such streets. Lease, outside the City of Victoria, shall be of a less (New.) width than forty feet. Every such street shall open, at one end at least, upon some existing or projected public

street.

streets.

65. No building shall (unless with the written consent Space in of the Governor in Council) be hereafter erected or re- front of new erected fronting any existing street on land held under buildings in Lease from the Crown, which has not along its entire private frontage an open space of at least ten feet in width as (15 of 1889, measured from the centre line of such street as it exists 8.52 at the time of the passing of this Ordinance; provided amended.) always, that no building shall hereafter be erected or re-erected fronting any such street so as to reduce its pre- sent width.

66. No new building shall be erected over any entrance Obstruction to or any portion of any street on land held under Lease of streets by from the Crown, unless with the written consent of the buildings. Governor in Council.

(New.)

308 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902.

Height of buildings.

(30 of 1901, s. 5, amended.)

(15 of 1894, s. 12.)

(Ibid.)

Limit of storeys in domestic building. (30 of 1901,

s. 6. amended.)

Determina-

Height of Buildings.

67. The height of every building shall hereafter be regulated in accordance with the following rules, unless the Governor in Council, on the recommendation of the Sanitary Board, shall otherwise permit :-

(a.) No existing building, which does not at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance exceed in height one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts, shall hereafter be raised to a height exceeding one and a half times the width of the street upon, which it fronts.

(b.) No existing building, which at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance exceeds in height one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts, shall hereafter be increased in height.

(c.) No building shall hereafter be erected or re- erected to a height exceeding one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts. Provided always that in the case of any street existing on the 29th day of December, 1894, where the length of such street does not exceed 420 feet, provided that such street is clear of any obstruction including verandahs and balconies, either vertical or lateral, throughout its entire length as measured from the main thoroughfares on to which it leads, the height of any building hereafter erected shall not exceed 35 feet where the width of such street on which the principal front of such building abuts is under 14 feet. Where the width of such street is 14 feet but does not exceed 20 feet the height of such building shall not exceed 46 feet.

(d.) No building shall exceed 76 feet in height above the level of the street, without the permission of the Sanitary Board.

Provided moreover that no domestic building erected or re-erected after the date of the passing of this Ordinance shall, except with the consent of the Governor in Council, exceed four storeys in height including the ground storey.

68.-(1.) The height of any building shall be determined tion of height by measuring on the line of the main walls (both back and of buildings, (15 of 1894, front) from the level of the street on which the principal s. 12.) front of such building abuts the full vertical heights to the underside of the eaves, and by drawing from the points thus ascertained lines at angles of thirty edgrees with the horizontal, and any part of the building (except any chimney or party wall), falling outside such lines, shall be deemed illegal.

(Ibid.)

Occupation

of new build- ing.

(15 of 1889, s. 53 amended.)

Proviso.

(2.) In the event of the street on which the principal front of a building abuts not being level throughout the extent of such building, or in the event of a building hav- ing two or more principal fronts respectively abutting ou streets which are dissimilar in width or level, the Building Authority shall determine from what point or points the full vertical height as specified in the foregoing clause shall be measured.

Occupation of New Building.

69. No new building shall be occupied except by care- takers only, not exceeding two in number, until an author- ized architect shall have reported in writing to the Build- ing Authority that such building complies in all respects with the provisions of this Ordinance, and of any Ordinance relating to Public Health for the time being in force and of all Bye-laws made thereunder, nor until the owner shall have received from the Building Authority a certi- fcate that the requirements of the building laws, for the time being in force, have been complied with, and also, from the Sanitary Board, the certificate required, under the Public Health Ordinance, to be obtained prior to oc- cupation.

Provided that in the event of any contravention of this section, the occupier shall be liable and also the owner, unless such owner proves that such occupation has taken place without his knowledge or consent.

THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902. 309

Dangerous Buildings.

70. Every owner of a building, which may be declared Shoring and by the Building Authority, or an officer deputed by such fencing of Authority in that behalf, by a notice in writing to such dangerous

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　building. owner, to be dangerous, shall cause the same to be shored (15 of 1889, or otherwise properly secured, and shall erect, in such s. 54 manner as may be directed by the Building Authority, or amended.) an officer deputed by such Authority in that behalf, a proper fence or hoarding for the protection of passengers.

71. Buildings rendered dangerous by fire, wind, or other Taking down cause of whatsoever nature, to such an extent as, in the of dangerous opinion of the Building Authority, or an officer deputed building.

(15 of 1889, by such Authority in that behalf, shall necessitate their

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　S. 55 being taken down partly or wholly shall, upon the receipt amended.) by the owner of a notice in writing from the Building Authority, or an officer deputed by such Authority in that behalf, declaring that such building is in a dangerous condition and must be taken down partly or wholly and specifying the time within which the work is to be done, be taken down by such owner accordingly.

·

72.-(1.) If the owner of a dangerous building cannot Shoring or be found, or if, on such notice in writing as aforesaid from taking down the Building Authority, or an officer deputed by such building at

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　of dangerous Authority in that behalf, he refuses or neglects within the cost of time fixed in such notice to shore or otherwise properly owner. secure or to take down such dangerous building or such (15 of 1889, portion thereof as may be declared to be dangerous by the

s. 56 amend- ed.) Building Authority, or an officer deputed by such Au- thority in that behalf, such dangerous building or such portion thereof shal, without delay, be shored or other- wise properly secured or taken down by persons employed by the Building Authority who shall be entitled to recover the cost thereof from the owner of such dangerous building. (2.) In all cases of emergency, the Building Authority may cause the necessary work to be done without any notice whatever, the cost of such work being recoverable from the owner of such dangerous building.

The decision of the Building Authority that the

par- ticular case is one of emergency, shall be final and binding or all persons.

Hoardings and Scaffoldings.

(15 of 1889, s.

73. No public pathway or thoroughfare shall, during Hoardings any building operations or otherwise, be occupied by a and scaffold- hoarding or scaffolding or by any building material what- ings. ever except by permission of the Building Authority, who 57 verbally may grant such permission on a written application, and amended.) upon such conditions as will provide for the safety and convenience of passengers and the occupiers of adjoining property. In all such cases the ground occupied must be enclosed by the person possessing such permission as afore- said with a hoarding for the protection of passengers, and the side-channel shall be in no way obstructed by such hoarding or by any building debris or building materials. The pavement, side-channel and concrete cover- ing of any public thoroughfare shall not be broken up, or into, by the excavation of holes for the purpose of securing any hoarding or scaffolding poles.

Matsheds and other inflammable Structures.

74.-(1.) It shall not be lawful for any person to erect or Inflammable maintain, whether for temporary or for permanent occupa- structures. tion, any structure of wood, mats, palm leaves, thatch, or (15 of 1889, other inflammable material, without previously obtaining amended.)

s. 58 verbally permission in writing from the Building Authority, or an officer deputed by such Authority in that behalf, and except subject to the Regulations contained in Schedule E. to this Ordinance or such other Regulations as may for the time being be in force.

(2.) No structure shall be erected on any land which is situated within the gathering ground of any public reservoir, nor, without the special permission of the Building Au- thority, on any hill-slope draining into the City of Victoria.

(3.) Any person who erects or maintains any structure in contravention of the provisions of this section or of any Regulation relating thereto made under this Ordinance shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magis- trate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and the Magistrate may order any such structure to be re- moved.

(New.)

310 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902.

Blasting stone, &c. (15 of 1889, s. 59 amend

ed.)

Earth cutting.

(15 of 1889, s. 60 verbally amended.)

Timber yards.

(15 of 1889, s. 61.)

Wells.

(15 of 1889,

s. 67 and

by 5 of 1896, amended.)

Building

over drains, &c. (15 of 1889 s. 62 amended.)

Covering nullahs, &c. (Ibid.)

Conditions to be

imposed. (Ibid.)

Blasting.

75. It shall not be lawful for any person to blast any stone, earth, or other material with any explosive substance, unless he shall have fully covered over and weighted down such material with a sufficiently heavy timber shield or taken such other precautions as shall effectually prevent any fragments of such material from being projected in such a manner as to be dangerous, and unless, in addition, he shall previously have fully warned all persons within a radius of five hundred feet from the proposed blast by means of red flags and by the beating of a gong continued for at least five minutes, previous to the firing off of such blast. No blast shall be fired off except between the hours of twelve and half- past twelve in the day and half-past four and a quarter to five in the evening, or between such other hours as the Governor in Council may, by order, published in the Gazette, at any time appoint in lieu thereof. Provided that in all Government Quarries whether leased or other- wise the blasting of stone shall be subject to any Quarry Regulations made by the Governor in Council for the time being in force.

Earth Cuttiny.

76. It shall not be lawful for any person to cut or remove earth or turf, or to collect, extract, split, blast or remove stones, from any land the property of the Crown, except subject to the Regulations contained in Schedule F. to this Ordinance or such other Regulations as may for the time being be in force, or without the permission in writing of the Director of Public Works, or in such man- ner as shall undermine or in any way prejudicially affect or endanger the stability of any bank or earth or of any land or property adjoining.

For any contravention of this section there shall be liable not only the labourer doing the work but also the permit- holder, and likewise the contractor or foreman under whom such labourer is working.

Timber Yards.

77. Every timber yard for the storage of timber, other than timber in baulk, situated within the City of Victoria, shall be enclosed on all sides by a brick wall at least ten feet in height and fourteen inches thick, and shall have a clear passage not less than six feet in width between the exterior face of such wall and the nearest buildings adjoin- ing. It shall not moreover be lawful to store more than three hundred cubic feet of timber on any such premises so situate, unless such timber be stored at a distance of at least 50 feet from any building.

Wells.

78. It shall not be lawful for the owner of any building or land to sink any well, or to permit any well to be sunk, within such building or land, without the permission of the Building Authority, who may grant the same on a♥ written application, provided there be no structural, sani- tary, or other objection.

Every well shall be so constructed as to exclude surface water as far as possible, and due provision shall be made for the conveyance of the drip or waste water to the nearest drain inlet or other channel into which it may be lawfully discharged.

Nullahs, Storm Water-channels and Drains.

79 No building shall hereafter be erected over any drain, nullah, or storm water-channel, whether natural or artificial, without the written consent of the Governor in Council.

80. No nullah or storm water-channel, whether natural or artificial, shall hereafter be covered over without the written consent of the Governor in Council.

81. All work permitted under the two last preceding sections shall only be carried out under all such conditions as may be imposed by the Director of Public Works, and to his entire satisfaction. In framing such conditions, the Director of Public Works shall make due provision for the sub-soil drainage of adjacent land, and for access for the purpose of inspection and cleansing.

{

to

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902. 311

82. It shall not be lawful for any person to dig out the Interference foundations of any building, or to excavate any site for with drain,

　　　　　　　　　any nullah, purpose whatsoever, in such manner as shall cut into, open catch-water out, divert, undermine, obstruct, dam, or otherwise inter- or water- fere with any drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel channel. situated on Crown land or within private land, unless (15 of 1889,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 63.) such person shall at his sole cost have made previous pro- vision, to the entire satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, for the escape of any waters flowing or which may flow through such drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel.

Boundary and Retaining Wall.

or enclosure

s. 64.)

83. No person shall, after the commencement of this Or- Construction dinance, construct or reconstruct any boundary wall or of boundary enclosure wall, fronting any public road or thoroughfare wall." within an urban district, unless such wall is solid through- (15 of 1889, out its entire thickness and built of brick or stone properly bedded and bonded together, surmounted by a coping of dressed stone or properly moulded bricks set'in cement- mortar or constructed of such other materials as may be approved by the Building Authority.

84. No person shall, after the commencement of this Construction Ordinance, construct or re-construct any retaining wall of retaining

wall. whether of rubble masonry built dry or in mortar, or of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(15 of 1889, concrete, exceeding twelve feet in height, unless such wall

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 65.) is provided with one or more adequate foundation courses of cement concrete or footing stones cut to flat beds laid on the solid ground, and such footing courses shall project at least six inches beyond the face of such wall, and shall extend back the full thickness of the wall, and every such retaining wall shall be provided with header or bond stones, at least one foot square, or layers of cement concrete one foot thick, extending back at least 2 feet 6 inches into the thickness of the wall. Provided that the Building Authority may in special cases modify the above con- ditions.

Whenever such wall is built with mortar, adequate weep holes shall be provided.

Plans, Drawings, and Notices.

s. 69

85.-(1.) It shall not be lawful to commence any Plans, draw- building or works, or to repair or re-construct any exist- ings etc. ing building or works, until proper plans and draw- (15 of 1889, ings of the same signed by an authorized architect amended.) showing the dimensions and position of all portions of the building or works, shall have been previously submitted to the Building Authority and approved by such Authority as being in conformity with the requirements of this Ordi- nance and of any Regulations made thereunder, and also of any Public Health Ordinance for the time being in force and of any Bye-laws made thereunder. Every such plan and drawing shall, in the case of repairs or reconstructions, show the old building or works as well as the new building or works in such a way as to clearly differentiate the old from the new, and shall also show the details of

any drai- nage to be constructed. Every such plau and drawing shall be drawn to a scale of not less than one-eighth of an inch to the foot, and shall contain enlarged details, with figured dimensions, of the principal features of construction, and shall also show the position and levels of the surrounding ground and buildings.

The Building Authority may also require a block plan showing the neighbouring streets and buildings and drawn to a scale of not less than one inch to forty feet, should he consider such block plan to be necessary.

(2.) A copy of every plan and drawing referred to in sub-section (1) of this section shall be deposited in the Office of the Building Authority, and the copy so deposited, when approved by such Authority, shall be deemed for all purposes to be the plan or drawing approved under the provisions of sub-section (1) hereof.

(3.) There shall also be deposited,, at the office of the Sanitary Board, at the same time as such copy is deposited as aforesaid, a copy of every plan and drawing which shows the details of any drainage to be constructed.

(4.) Every inaccuracy in any plan or drawing so de- posited and every divergence in the work from such plan or drawing unless such divergence shall have received the written approval of the Building Authority, shall

312 THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902.

Notice of

commence- ment or resumption of works.

(15 of 1889,

8. 70

as amended

by 7 of 1895

s. 3.)

In case of

emergency notice may be given after com- mencement of works.

(15 of 1889, s. 71.)

Alterations and addi- tions, &c.

(New.)

be deemed to be a contravention of the provisions of this Ordinance, and, in respect of any such divergence which is not so approved, any architect, engineer, contractor or foreman employed in the building or works and also any person on whose building or works such work is being carried out, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars in respect of every such divergence.

(5.) In the case of any contravention under sub-section (4) a Magistrate shall also have power to order the work or any portion thereof to be forthwith altered or demo- lished at the expense of the person responsible for the contravention so as to comply with the requirements of this Ordinance and of any Public Health Ordinance in force for the time being, and to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

(6.) In the case of any inaccuracy in any plan or drawing so deposited, the author of such plan shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

86. It shall not be lawful to commence any building or works or to resume the same if they have been suspend- ed for a period exceeding three months until four days' notice in writing of the intention to commence or resume the same, in or according to the form contained in Sche- dule G. shall have been given to the Building Authority by leaving such notice at his office. Every such notice shall specify the number, if any, and the position or locality of the intended building or works, together with the Land register number of the lot on which it is intended to build or carry on the works, and shall give any special or material particulars in connection with the same which it has not been possible to denote on the plans or drawing. Such notice shall also state the name and address of the owner or occupier of the lot or building, or the name and address of the duly authorized agent of the owner or oc- cupier of the lot or building, and shall be signed by such owner or occupier or agent; and the party signing the said notice shall state whether he signs as owner or occupier or as agent, and the person so signing or, if he be absent from the Colony, any contractor employed on or about the building or works, shall be liable for every act, failure, neglect, omission or refusal whereby any pro- vision of this Ordinance or any Regulation made there- under is contravened during the progress of such building or works, or pending the issue of the Certificates required by this Ordinance to be obtained prior to occupation.

The person signing such notice shall, in the event of the information contained therein being proved to be materially incorrect, be liable on summary conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.

87. In case any accident or emergency shall render it necessary to commence or resume any building or works immediately, it shall be lawful so to do, provided due notice of the same be given to the Building Authority within two days thereafter, specifying, in addition to the matters hereinbefore mentioned, the nature of the accident or emergency which has occasioned such necessity.

Alteration or Addition to existing Building or Works.

88. From and after the commencement of this Ordinance no alteration, addition, or other building operation shall be carried out for any purpose in, to, or upon, any existing building or works, unless an authorised architect gives and delivers his Certificate in writing to the Building Authority to the effect that such building or works is or are and will be structurally capable of bearing the weight and strain of such alterations, additions, or other building operation.

Reference of Plans etc. to the Sanitary Board.

Plans and 89. The Building Authority shall, before he approves drawings

of any plan or drawing submitted under this Ordinance, respecting

refer the same to some officer of the Sanitary Board duly building or works to be deputed in that behalf for report as to whether it is in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health Ordinance for the time being in force and with every Bye-law made thereunder, and should any such plan or drawing be found by such officer not to be in accordance with any of such provisions, such plan or drawing shall be

referred to Sanitary Board.

• (New.)

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902. 313

amended accordingly by the person submitting the same, and the plan and drawing as so amended shall be strictly followed in the subsequent carrying ont of the work.

Drain Connections with Government Main Sewers.

nections with

90. Every house-drain on private property shall be laid Drain con- as may be directed by the Sanitary Board under the pro- Government visions of any Ordinance relating to Public Health for main sewers. the time being in force or of any bye-law made there- (15 of 1889, under, and, upon its completion, every such house-drain s. 74 and 11 shall be connected with the Government main sewer by the of 1898 Director of Public Works, who shall have power to regulate amended.) the number and position of the connections to be made.

Powers and Duties of the Building Authority

as to Entry and Inspection.

91. The Building Authority or any officer deputed by Power to such Authority for the purpose, may, at any time and from enter and

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　inspect time to time, enter and inspect any building or works for buildings the purpose of ascertaining whether the requirements of and works. this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder have (15 of 1889, s. been or are being carried out in relation thereto or

75 amended.) whether any building is dangerous, and in the event of his discovering during the course of such inspections that the requirements of this Ordinance or of any regulation. made thereunder have been contravened in any particular, or that any building is dangerous, the Building Authority or any such officer may stop the continuance of opera- tions upon such building or works until such contra- vention has been rectified or such building has been taken down or rendered safe. Every person in charge of the erection of any building or works shall provide planks, ladders or other reasonable means of access to every part of such building or works to facilitate the inspection by the Building Authority or by such officer, and the Build- ing Authority or such officer shall have power, for the purposes of such inspection, to do any thing to any such building or works which he may consider necessary for the purpose of making an efficient inspection of the said building or works.

Stoppage or Diversion of Traffic,

diversion of traffic. (25 of 1891,

92. The Director of Public Works shall have power, Stoppage or on his being satisfied of the necessity of the case, to tem- porarily stop or divert or to temporarily partially stop or divert the traffic along any street, or to block up or occupy s. 15.) or partially block up or occupy such street, for the purpose of carrying out works of a public nature. Provided that, in every instance where a street is temporarily stopped, notice shall, wherever practicable, be given.

Nuisances under this Ordinance.

93. The following shall be deemed to be nuisances under Nuisances this Ordinance :-

defined. (15 of 1889.

1. Any verandah, balcony, area, or structure which s. 77

is not in accordance with the provisions of this amended.) Ordinance, or with any Regulation for the time being in force thereunder.

2. Any building or works any part of which is in a

dangerous condition.

3. Any unauthorized encroachment on, over, or into

any land the property of the Crown.

4. Any building or works whatsoever hereafter com- menced, resumed, altered or completed in contra- vention of any of the provisions of this Ordinance. 5. Any structure erected or maintained in contraven-

tion of the provisions of this Ordinance.

6. The use in any building or works of any materials

contrary to the requirements of this Ordinance. 7. Any act, failure, neglect, omission, or refusal where- by any provision of this Ordinance is contravened. In respect of any offence against paragraph 6 of this section any person who as architect, engineer, contractor, foreman, or workman is responsible, either alone or jointly with others, for such offence and also the owner of any building or works on which any such improper materials shall be used, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

1

314 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902.

Notice to abate nuisance. (15 of1889, s. 78 verbally amended.)

Proviso. (New.)

order

abatement of

Abatement of Nuisances.

94. Whenever the existence of a nuisance under this Ordinance is brought to the attention of the Building Authority or of any officer deputed by such Authority in that behalf, such Authority or such officer shall issue a Notice in the form contained in Schedule H. to this Ordi- nance to the owner of the building or works in respect of which complaint is made, and such Notice shall specify the nature of the nuisance and the manner and the time within which it is to be abated, and, in the case of refusal or neglect to comply with the requirements of such Notice, the Building Authority or any such officer as aforesaid, shall summon such owner before a Magistrate, who may make an Order directing such owner, whether he appear or not to the summons, to abate such nuisance within a time to be fixed by such Magistrate :

Provided that nothing in this section shall prevent a conviction, under section 87 of this Ordinance, without service of such Notice in any case in which, in the opinion of the Magistrate, the preliminary service of such Notice ought not reasonably to be required.

Magistrate's 95. In case the said nuisance shall not be abated within the time limited, it shall be lawful for a Magistrate to empowering make an order empowering the Building Authority to abate nuisance. the nuisance; and all expenses incurred by such Authority, in causing such nuisance to be abated as aforesaid, shall forthwith be paid by the owner, without prejudice to any right of such owner to recover the amount of such ex- penses from lessce or other person liable for the same.

Expenses consequent

thereon. (15 of 1889, s. 79 amended.) Recovery of

sale of

any

96. Whenever the demolition of any building or works expenses of or any part thereof shall take place under any order made abatement of under the preceding section, it shall be lawful for the nuisance by Building Authority, in case of non-payment of the said materials. expenses by the owner, to sell and dispose of the materials (15 of 1889, thereof, without prejudice to any other remedy, and, out s. 80 verbally of the monies arising from such sale or disposition, to amended.)

retain or pay the said expenses; and the surplus, if any, shall be paid to such owner.

Distress in

case of non- payment of

expenses. (15 of 1889, s. 81, amended.)

Saving of

97. In case the owner shall not, forthwith, pay all ex- penses incurred by the Building Authority in the abating of any nuisance as required by this Ordinance, it shall be lawful for a Magistrate, by warrant, under his hand and seal, to cause the same to be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of such owner.

93. Nothing in this Ordinance contained shall affect other reme- any other existing remedy for the abatement of nuisances.

dies for

nuisances not affected.

(15 of 1889. s. 82.)

Service of

mons, or order.

(15 of 1889. s. 83.)

Service of Notice, Summons, or Order.

99. Any notice, summons, or order, under the provi- notice, sum- sions hereinbefore contained as to nuisances, may be served on the owner of any premises, personally, or by leaving the same with any occupier of such premises, or with some inmate of the owner's abode, or if there is no occupier, by putting up such notice, summons, or order on a conspi- cuous part of the premises to which the same relates. But, if the place of business or residence within the Colony of the owner, or that of his agent, be known to the per- son by whom or on whose behalf any notice, summons, or order is intended to be served, a copy of every such notice, summons, or order, shall in addition be left at such place of business or residence.

Penalty for nuisance.

Penalties.

100. Any person who as architect, engineer, contractor, foreman, or workman is responsible, either alone or jointly (7 of 1895, with others, for the existence of any nuisance as de- 4 ainended.)

fined by this Ordinance, and also the owner of any building or works on which any such nuisance exists shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

Penalty for

101. Any person who refuses to obey the order of any refusing to Magistrate, issued under the provisions of this Ordinance,

• obey Magis- trate's order or who, without reasonable cause, refuses to permit the Building Authority, or any officer deputed by such Author-

or for

i

J

"

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902. 315

officer.

ity, to enter or inspect any building or works, in the obstructing performance of his duties under this Ordinance, and Building any person who shall obstruct or hinder the Building Authority or Authority, or such officer as aforesaid, in the execution (15 of 1889, of the powers vested in him by this Ordinance or by any s. 86 order of a Magistrate, shall be liable, upon summary amended.) conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars for every such offence.

ventions.

102. Any person who contravenes any of the provisions Penalty for of this Ordinance or of any Regulation for the time being other contra- in force thereunder, in respect of which contravention no (New.) special penalty is otherwise provided, by this Ordinance or by any Regulations thereunder, shall be liable, on sum- mary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not ex- ceeding two hundred dollars.

103. Where a contravention of any of the provisions of Liability of this Ordinance is committed by any Company or Corpo- Secretary or

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Manager of ration, the Secretary or Manager thereof for the time Company. being may be summoned and shall be held liable for such (34 of 1899, contravention and the consequences thereof.

Appeal to Governor in Council.

s. 13, amended.)

'amended.)

104. Whenever any person shall be dissatisfied with Appeal. the exercise of the discretion of the Building Authority (15

　　　　　　　　　　　　　of 1889, in respect of any act, matter, or thing, which is by this s. 87, Ordinance made subject to the exercise of the discretion of such Authority, the person so dissatisfied may appeal to the Governor in Council, who may make such Order in respect thereof as may be deemed expedient, and such Order shall be final for all intents and purposes. The grounds of such appeal shall be concisely stated in writing.

Regulations.

tions.

105. The Governor in Council may from time to time Governor in alter, amend, or revoke the whole or any part of the provi- Council may sions of Schedules B. to H. (inclusive) of this Ordinance make regula- and may substitute new Regulations for those therein specified. All such alterations, amendments, or new Regu- lations, shall be published in the Gazette.

Application of Ordinance.

106. This Ordinance shall not apply to any part of the Application New Territories, except to New Kowloon, unless and until of Ordi- the Governor shall, by Order in Council notified in the Gazette, otherwise direct.

nance.

SCHEDULE (A.)

Enactments Repealed.

Number and

Year of Ordinance.

Short Title.

Extent of Repeal.

No. 4 of 1888.

No. 15 of 1889.

No. 25 of 1891.

No. 15 of 1894.

No. 7 of 1895.

No. 5 of 1896.

No. 21 of

1897.

No. 11 of 1898.

An Ordinance for prohibiting the The whole.

enclosure of verandahs erected

over Crown Land.

The Buildings Ordinance, 1889...... The whole.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- The whole.

nance, 1891.

The Closed Houses and Insanitary Dwellings Ordinance, 1894.

Sections 1, 2, 12,

18, 19, and 20.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- The whole.

nance, 1895.

An Ordinance to amend the Build-The whole.

ings Ordinance, 1889.

An Ordinance to amend The closed The whole.

houses and Insanitary Dwel-

lings Ordinance, 1894.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- The whole.

nance, 1898.

No. 34 of 1899.

The Insanitary Properties Ordi- Sections 1. 2,

13 and 14. nance, 1891,

6,

No. 30 of 1901.

An Ordinance to further amend the The whole.

Law relating to Buildings.

316

*

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902.

SCHEDULE (B.)

Undertaking with regard to Verandah (or Balcony) to be erected on or orer Crown Land.

Excellency the Governor to

hereby agree, in consideration of being permitted by His Verandah (or Balcony) over on Lot No.

Crown Land adjoining house No. during the construction of the said Verandah (or Balcony)

1. That

will in no way deviate from the plans and drawings thereof supplied, signed by

and deposited in the Office of the Building Authority.

2. That

will always keep the said Verandah (or Balcony) in good repair and will colour-wash, paint and cleanse the same when- ever required by the Building Authority to do so.

3. That will always give free ingress to the Building Autho- rity or any Officer authorized by such authority to enter the premises and examine the Verandah (or Balcony).

4. That should the land over which such Verandah (or Balcony) is to be erected be at any future tim› required by the Government for any public work, improvement, or other public purpose, hereby undertake on receipt of a notice in writing from the Building Au- thority to remove at

own expense the whole of the structure within a period of three months from the date of such notice, and without making any claim for compensation on the Government for such removal.

5. That

will always comply with all Regulations, from timę to time in force, relating to Verandahs and Balconies.

6. And that this Agreement shall be binding also on executors, administrators and assigns.

Dated the

day of

Witness to Signature.

19

}

•

Signature of Owner of

Lot No.

SCHEDULE (C.)

Undertaking with regard to areas for the admission of light and air into basements, to be constructed on Crown Land.

hereby agree in consideration of being permit- ted by His Excellency the Governor to construct as an encroachment on Crown Land the following works :-

---

adjoining house No.

on

1. That

Lot No.

will in no way deviate from the plans and drawings

of such works supplied, signed by

Authority.

2. That

and deposited in the Office of the Building

will keep the whole of the said works in good repair, and not permit the accumulation of rubbish therein or the use thereof for storage purposes, or as a smoke-hole or in any way other than as a channel for the admission of light and air.

3. That

will always give free ingress to the Building Authority or any Officer authorized by such Authority, to enter the premises for the purposes of inspection.

4. That should the land occupied by such works be at any time required by the Government for any public work, improvement, or other public purpose hereby undertake, on receipt of a notice

in writing from the Building Authority, to remove at own expense the whole of such works within a period of three months from the date of such notice and without making any claim for compensation on the Governmeut for such removal.

5. That

will always comply with any Regulations from time to time in force relating to the works specified in this under- taking.

6. And that the Agreement shall be binding on

executors, administrators and assigns.

Dated the

day of

Witness to Signature.

19

Signature of Owner of

Lot No.

SCHEDULE (D.)

Verandah and Balcony Regulations.

Width of veran- 1. Except as hereinafter mentioned any Verandah projected from dahs, &c., from the ground storey of any building, shall not be less than 7 feet! ground storey of inches wide. between the face of the wall from which it is projected buildings. and the inside face of the base of the piers or columns upon which

it is supported.

As far as practicable, unless the Building Authority shall otherwise direct, the external face of the base of the piers or columns shall align with the face of the curb of the side walk.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR, 1902.

2. Any such Verandah shall not be less than 12 feet high measured Height of veran- from the top of the curb-stone or, if there is no curb-stone, from dahs from the level of the centre of the street to the underside of the bres- ground floor. summers or lintels or, if arches are used, to the soffit of the archways in the centre of the opening of the archway.

3. Any Verandah, Balcony, or part thereof, projected over Crown land from the first or any higher storey of any building, shall not be less than eleven feet high. Such height shall be measured from the floor of the verandah, or balcony, to the underside of the bres- summers or lintels, or, if arches are used, to the soffits in the centres of the openings of the archways.

4. The ends of all Verandahs or Balconies over Crown land, which do not abut on any Verandah or Balcony existing at the date of their construction, shall be left open and shall be finished in all respects in a similar manner to the front elevation thereof.

5. The plans and drawings of any Verandah or Balcony submitted to the Building Authority shall be on drawing paper or tracing cloth, and such plans and drawings shall be drawn to an uniform scale of 1/8th of an inch to the foot, and the details of all brackets. mouldings, caps, cornices, balustrades, and similar parts of the pro- posed structure, shall be drawn to an uniform scale of 1 inch to the foot.

Height of veran- dahs on first and other floors.

Ends of veran- dahs, &c., con-

struction.

Plans of veran- dahs, &c., requi- sites of.

Construction of

6. All such Verandahs or Balconies shall be constructed of iron. stone or brick, except that, within any urban district, the piers of verandahs. every Verandah shall, on the ground storey of any building be made of iron or of cut stone worked straight, the exposed faces of which shall be extra fine punched.

7. The footpath or roadway underneath any Verandah or Balcony over Crown land, shall be paved with fine cement concrete at least four inches thick, or finely dressed granite stones, not more than 18 inches square closely jointed and laid on a bed of lime concrete, or with such other materials as may be approved by the Building Authority, by the party signing the undertaking, who shall maintain the same in good order, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

8. All bressummers or lintels, in connection with any such Veran- dah or Balcony, shall be constructed of granite (fine punched on the exposed face) or of iron.

9. The roofs and floors of all Verandahs and Balconies shall be provided, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority, with gutters and downpipes to carry off water.

Pavement of footway under

verandah.

Construction of bressummers.

Verandah roof, to be provided with downpipes, &c.

10. All Balconies projected over Crown land from any building Balconies. shall be of an uniform width in each street and in no case shall they be of a greater width than three feet six inches.

necessary.

11. No Verandah or Balcony shall hereafter be constructed over Open space Crown land unless the building from which it projects has a clear rear of buildings and unobstructed courtyard, backyard, back lane, or other open space, extending across the entire width of such building and of a minimum depth of eight feet.

Provided always, that a bridge or covered way, hot exceeding three feet six inches in width, when such is necessary for giving access to buildings in the rear of the property, shall not be deemed an obstruction to such courtyard, backyard, back lane, or other open space, within the meaning of this Regulation.

Note.-Regulation No. 11 shall not apply to buildings situated at the corner of two public streets, and having a window or windows of a total area of not less than one-sixteenth of the floor area opening upon each street, nor to any buildings which may, in the opinion of the Sanitary Board, be exempted therefrom without detriment to the health of the persons residing or employed therein.

SCHEDULE (E.)

Matshed Regulations.

1. Definition-In these rules and regulations, any shed or structure of wood, mats, palm leaves, thatch, or other infiammable material, in which persons other than one caretaker pass the night, shall be deemed to be a matshed erected for occupation as a human habitation.

2. Permission to erect.-Every application for the sanction of the Building Authority to erect a matshed, for temporary or permanent occupation as a human habitation, shall specify the proposed dimensions of such matshed and the maximum number of persons it is intended to accommodate at night.

3. Preparation of Site.-The site of every matshed erected for occu- pation as a human habitation shall be levelled, and the site, including the ground surface for a distance of not less than three feet from the outer walls of such matshed, shall be covered with a layer of good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Board.

Provided that in all cases in which the floor of the matshed averages at least 2 feet above the ground or in which the matshed is erected over water, the foregoing regulations may, with the permission of the Sanitary Board, be dispensed with.

No matshed which is intended for occupation as a human habitation may be erected in such a manner that any part of any external wall of such matshed is at a less distance than three feet horizontally from any hillside or bank of earth.

4. Cook-houses.-The ground surface of every cook-house used in connection with any such matshed shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Board.

317

-.

*

318 THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR, 1902.

5. Latrines:-Adequate latrine accommodation shall be provided for the occupants of every such matshed and the ground surface of every such latrine shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Board.

6. Drainage.-Adequate arrangements, to the satisfaction of the Sani- tary Board, shall be made for the drainage of every such matshed, and also of every such cook-house and latrine, as well as of the grouu i imme- diately surrounding them. Adequate provision shall also be made for conducting all sullage waters into a public sewer, if available, failing which, they shall be disposed of as the Sanitary Board may direct.

7. Overcrowding.-Each occupant of any such matshed shall be pro- vided with at least 30 square feet of unobstructed floor area and 400 cubic feet of clear and unobstructed internal air space.

8. Sleeping accommodation.-Every matshed erected for occupation as a human habitation upon a site that is concreted shall be provided with suitable beds or bunks for the use of the occupants, and such beds or bunks shall be at least 2 feet above the floor of such matshed.

9. Exemption:- In all cases in which a matshed is to be used for occupation as a human habitation, for a period not exceeding three months, and provided the total number of persons housed therein does not exceed 20, the Sanitary Board may, on the receipt of an application from the owner, in its discretion, exempt such owner from complying with any or all of the foregoing provisions; provided always that such exemption shall not be deemed to protect the owner from legal action in the event of a nuisance arising from the erection of such matshed.

10. Sanitary Maintenance.-Every matshed used for occupation as · a human habitation shall be, at all times, kept in a cleanly condition, and all garbage and other refuse matters shall be removed therefrom, at least once every twenty-four hours and be properly disposed of to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Board.

11. Proximity to Telegraph and Telephone Wires.-No part of the structure shall be within 10 feet of any telegraph or telephone wire.

12. The person to whom the Permit from the Building Authority is granted, shall be responsible for any act or omission by which any of these Regulations are contravened.

13. Any contravention of these Regulations will entitle the Puilding Authority to cancel and withdraw the Permit without notice, and will render the person responsible for any such contravention liable, on summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

SCHEDULE (F.)

Regulations as to obtaining Stone, Earth or Turf from Crown Land.

1. No person shall cut or remove earth or turf, or collect, extract, split, blast or remove stones from any land the property of the Crown, without having previously obtained a written permit from the Director of Public Works, and such permit must be kept by the head workman on the ground and shall be produced whenever required by the Director of Public Works or any fficer deputed by him, or by the Police, and shall have stated in it the period for which it will be available.

2. The place where stone, earth, or turf is to be obtained shall where practicable, be stated in the permit.

3. As each case may require special precautions, the permit holder must obey any special instructions of the Director of Public Works endorsed on the permit.

4. Permits for the obtaining of stone will be limited to the collection of loose boulders.

5. No stone shall be rolled on to, or left deposited upon, any public road or allowed to roll over any hill s'ope to the danger of life or property or to the detriment of trees.

6. All escarpments caused by the cutting of earth on Crown land must be sloped uniformly and properly turfed upon completion of the excava- tion.

7. Any infringement of these regulations will entitle the Director of Public Works to cancel and withdraw the permit without notice, and will render the person to whom the permit was granted liable on convic- tion to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

8. The Director of Public Works shall have power at any time to cancel and withdraw a permit, without giving any notice or assigning any canse for such withdrawal.

Note. Any contravention of The Buildings Ordinance, 1902, as re- gards the above matters renders not only the labourer doing the work, but the permit holder, contractor, or foreman under whom such labourer is working, liable to the penalty provided by such Ordinance.

SCHEDULE (G.)

Notice of intention to commence or resume any Building or Works.

To the Building Authority.

19

hereby give you notice, pursuant to The Buildings

*

T

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 12TH MAR., 1902. 319

Ordinance, 1902, of

intention to commence (or resume) the fol-

lowing building (or works), viz. :-

in accordance with the accompanying drawing (s) and plan.

Particulars.

No. of Lot

Locality

Name and Number of Street (if any) Width of Street opposite building (if any) Purpose for which it is intended to use

the building

Special or Material Particulars (if any) Name and Address of Owner and Occu-

pier (if any), and of the Agent of Owner (if any)

[Signature of Owner, Occupier, or Agent.]

(Statement of capacity in which the party signs.)

Νο.

SCHEDULE (H.)

Notice to abate Nuisance.

To A.B.

Authority

19

"

Office of the Building Authority, Victoria, Hongkong,

It has been brought to my attention that a Nuisance exists

your

Lot No.

viz. :-

situated

I have therefore to give you notice under The Buildings Ordinance, 1902, to abate the nuisance within a period of

by

(Signed)

"Building Authority.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

S

*

QUI MA

DIE

ET

MON

DROI

OIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 16.

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號六十第

日六初月二年寅壬

日五十月三年二百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

oation

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes No. 1,

321 161

148

Bill read a first time:---

162

Naturalization of Chü Ship ( hün,

326

163

Scale of Civil Hospital fees,.............

Report of the Director of the Observatory, for 1901, Gun practice,

351

361

361

149

Statement regarding Belilios Reformatory,

326

164

Scale of Hulk Пlygeia's fees,

362

150

Despatch and Minute on Chair Coolies Committee's

165

Scale of Lunatic Asylums fees,

362

Report,

327

166

Registration of Trade Mark by Lau Wai Nam,

363

151

Cattle Depôts Bye-laws,

330

167

Tenders for Gaol clothing,

363

152

Slaughter-houses Bye-laws-Within City limits...

331

153

Slaughter-houses Bye-laws-Outside City limits,

. 332

Miscellaneous.

154

155

Registration of Trade Mark by Wong Kam Shang,. Regulations under The Rats Ordinance, 1902,

333

334

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

364

156

157

List of Masters, Mates and Engineers passed in 1901,. Report on the Police and on Crime, for 1901,

335

Unclaimed Telegrams,

366

337

Advertisements, .

371

158

Grant of leave of absence to Capt. J. H. Underwood,

H.V.C.,

350

Gazette Extraordinary, 12th March.

159

Appointment of S. R. Moore as Deputy Registrar, Land

Court,

350

147

160

Resolution as to Quarry rates-Coming into effect of,

350

Bill read a first time:

Buildings,

297

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, NO. 1.

THURSDAY, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS Gascoigne, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (JAMES HALDANE STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM Meigh GOODMAN, K.C.).

""

"}

the Acting Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN.

CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, C.M.G.

"}

""

""

"9

""

WEI YUK.

"

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

THOMAS HENderson WHITEHEAD.

JAMES JARDine Bell-IRVING.

""

JOHN THURBurn.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 27th December, 1901, were read and confirmed.

19

322

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

　　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 1 to 6), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.S.O. 868 of 1901.

C.S.O.

112 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five hundred and sixty Dollars ($560) to cover the cost of four months' rent of the house occupied by the Europeans of the Victoria Gaol, together with the house allowance for one married Principal Warder.

Government House, Hongkong, 4th January, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to re-vote the follow- ing sums, being unexpended balances of the votes for 1901 under the heading "Public Works Extraordinary

""

1. Governor's Peak Residence,

2. No. 7 Police Station,

3. New Sheep and Swine Depôts,.

4. Four Public Latrinës,

5. Public Urinals,

6. Completion of Gaol Officers' Quarters,.

8. Taipó Road,

$17,432.20

1,197.80

11,000.00

5,787.51

5,000.00

24,938,11

7. Police Station at Tsun Wan (altered to Tai O),...

7,922.00

10,351.14

9. Storm Water Nullah, Mongkoktsui,

8,450.00

10. District Watchmen's Quarters, (Government share),

1,000.00

11. Police Station at Fu Ti Au (altered to Sheung Shui),

1,261.56

12. Home for Quarantined Dogs,

1,432.23

13. Perch on Rock near Lyemun,

175.55

14. Coal Store, Starling Inlet Police Station,

170.00

15. Public Bath-house,

4,000.00

16. Training and Diverting Nullah near Tram Station,

•

2,099.85

17. Improvements in lighting approaches to Harbour,. 18. Erection of Derrick on uew site, Gap Rock,

6,000.00

7,120.00

19. Two Temporary Markets,...............

12,000.00

20. Extension of Wanchai Market...

3,000.00

21. Railing in openings round Animal Depôts, Kennedy Town,..... 22. Cattle Crematorium,

4,100.00

2,020.00

23. Repairs and Alterations to Government Pavilions,

1,500.00

Total,

$137,957.95

C.S.O.

141 of 1902.

Government House, Hongkong, 15th January, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four thousand nine hundred and eighty Dollars ($4,980) to meet the cost to be incurred on account of the construction of a Cattle Crematorium and a Refuse Destructor-

Cattle Crematorium-estimated cost,

Deduct sum already voted,

Additional sum required,.

Refuse Destructor-estimated cost,.

$5,000.00

2,020.00

..$2,980.00

2,000.00

Total additional sum required,.

.$4,980.00

C.S.O.

208 of 1901.

Government House, Hongkong, 22nd January, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sun of (Extension). Four thousand two hundred and fifteen Dollars and Fifty-eight Cents ($4,215.58) to cover the cost of repairs carried out at the building formerly known as Kapshuimun Customs Station.

Government House, Hongkong, 31st January, 1902.

C.8.0.

514 of 1901.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

i

323

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to re-vote the sum of One thousand two hundred and forty-four Dollars and Sixty Cents ($1,244.60) in aid of the vote of $1,000 for "Repairs to Epidemic Hulk Hygeia."

Government House, Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four hundred and fifty Dollars ($450), being a special honorarium to Inspector J. REIDIE of the Sanitary Department for his plague services.

Government House, Hongkong, 24th February, 1902.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 27th December, 1901, (No. 15), and moved its adoption.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

• PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following papers :-

1. Correspondence regarding School for European Children, and English School for Chinese

of the Upper Classes.

2. Report on the Victoria Gaol, for 1901.

3. Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for 1901.

4. Returns of the Supreme Court, for 1901.

5. Report of Committee of Inquiry into the Adequacy of the Staff of the Medical Department. 6. Correspondence relating to the Immunity of Chinese in Cape Town from Plague Infection.

QUESTIONS.-Mr. WHITEHEAD, pursuant to notice, asked the following questions:-

(1.) Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary inform the Council whether the Government will consider the expediency of amending the Bye-laws annexed to the Public Health Ordinance, No. 13 of 1901, so as to empower the Sanitary Board to take such steps as may be requisite in connection with the periodical outbreak of Plague without the necessity of formally declaring any district in the Colony as an area infected with Plague?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

(2.) Will the Honourable the Director of Public Works lay upon the table a statement shewing what works, if any, have actually been completed during the years 1899. 1900 and 1901 for increasing the water storing capacity in the City of Victoria and Kowloon, and how the present water storage capacity can be augmented and rendered adequate to meet the growing requirements of the Colony in all seasons?

The Director of Public Works in reply laid on the table the Statement asked for.

　　　　　SANITARY BYE-LAWS.-The Director of Public Works addressed the Council, and made the following motion, under section 14 of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901 :-

That this Council approves of the Bye-laws for the Prevention or Mitigation of Epidemic, Endemic, or Contagious Disease, made by the Sanitary Board on the 18th February, 1902.

The Attorney General seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　　　DRAINAGE BYE-LAWS.-The Director of Public Works addressed the Council, and made the following motion, under section 14 of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901 :--

That this Council approves of the Bye-laws for the repeal of Nos. 29 and 30 of the Drainage Bye-laws contained in Schedule B of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901, and the substitution of amended Bye-law No. 30 under Section 13 thereof.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

324

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

RATING OF QUARRIES.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and asked permission, on the ground of urgency, to move the following resolution, under section 31 of The Rating Ordinance, 1901:

Whereas certain quarries are now held under Crown Leases at fixed rents and it is expe- dient that the said tenements should be rated on a uniform basis, it is hereby resolved by this Council that the percentage in the valuation of such quarries respectively, payable as rates, should be fixed at seven per cent. irrespective of the locality of such quarries.

There being no objection, the Attorney General explained the matter. The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded the motion.

Question-put and agreed to.

NEW TERRITORIES REGULATION.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and made the following motion as to Ordinance No. 12 of 1899 :-

Whereas, by section 6 of the New Territories Regulation Ordinance (No. 12 of 1899), it was enacted that the said Ordinance should remain in force for the period of one year from the date of its coming into operation, and for such further period or periods as might, from time to time, be determined by resolution of the Legislative Council:

And whereas, by previous resolutions of the said Legislative Council it was resolved that the said Ordinance should be continued in force until the 18th day of April, 1902 :

It is hereby resolved by this Council that The New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1899, shall be again continued in force for the further period of two years from the 18th day of April, 1902 (inclusive).

Mr. BREWIN seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PUBLIC LATRINE AT HUNGHOM.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the following resolution under section 64 of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901:-

Whereas application has been duly made by the Sanitary Board to the Governor under section 61 of The Public Health Ordinance, 1902, for the erection of a public latrine at the North-West end of the Crown Lot to the South of Hunghom Inland Lot No. 233: And whereas, such application having been approved by the Governor, and a notification of the intention to erect a public latrine upon such site having been duly published in three successive numbers of the Gazette, certain owners of property in the immediate vicinity of such site have objected to such erection:

And whereas the objections so made have been considered by this Council:

It is hereby resolved by this Council that the above mentioned site and the erection thereon of a public latrine be approved.

The Director of Public Works seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

RATS BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the making of Regulations with regard to Rats.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

The Attorney General moved the suspension of the Standing Orders.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

The Attorney General moved the second reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

325

PRIVATE COOLIE BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordi- nance to provide for the more effectual control of Chair and Jinricksha Coolies in private employ.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　DEFINITION OF "WRITERS" BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to define the meaning of the word "writers as used in Ordinance No. 3 of 1871.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900), and The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1901, (No. 27 of 1901).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE (FEES) AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first read- ing of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Ordinance to provide for the Registration of Deeds, Wills, Judgments, and Conveyances affecting real or immoveable property in Hongkong (No. 3 of 1844).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

BANKRUPTCY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891.

The Colonial Secretary seconded..

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

SUPREME COURT SUMMARY JURISDICTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Supreme Court Summary Juris- diction Ordinance, 1873.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

JURY LIST. The Council proceeded to consider the List of Jurors for 1902.

ADJOURNMENT.--The Council then adjourned till Monday, the 10th March, 1902. *

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

¡

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed, this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Subsequently postponed to Tuesday, the 11th.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 148.-

　　The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, is published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 11th March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

325

PRIVATE COOLIE BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordi- nance to provide for the more effectual control of Chair and Jinricksha Coolies in private employ.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　DEFINITION OF "WRITERS" BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to define the meaning of the word "writers as used in Ordinance No. 3 of 1871.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900), and The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1901, (No. 27 of 1901).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE (FEES) AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first read- ing of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Ordinance to provide for the Registration of Deeds, Wills, Judgments, and Conveyances affecting real or immoveable property in Hongkong (No. 3 of 1844).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

BANKRUPTCY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891.

The Colonial Secretary seconded..

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

SUPREME COURT SUMMARY JURISDICTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Supreme Court Summary Juris- diction Ordinance, 1873.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

JURY LIST. The Council proceeded to consider the List of Jurors for 1902.

ADJOURNMENT.--The Council then adjourned till Monday, the 10th March, 1902. *

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

¡

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed, this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Subsequently postponed to Tuesday, the 11th.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 148.-

　　The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, is published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 11th March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

326

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHỮ SHIP CHỦN, alias CHỦ LE, alias CHU MAN TIN, alias CHU K'AU MEI.

]|), alias Cat

WHEREAS CHỦ SHIP CHÚN ( LE(), alias CHU MAN TIN (H), alias CHU KAU MEI (***). a native of San Wui () district, in the prefecture of Kwong Chau (廣州), in the Province of Kwong Tung (廣東),

in the Empire of China, is now residing at Victoria in this Colony, and has so resided and carried on business for thirty-nine years, and is possessed of landed property with- in this Colony, and has declared his intention of residing here permanently, and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and where- as it is expedient that he should be so naturalized :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. CHỦ SHIP CHÚN (i) J|), alias CHỦ LE (A#), alias CHỦ MAN TÍN (4* H) alias CHỦ KAU MEï

shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advan- tages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 149.

The following Statement regarding Belilios Reformatory was laid before the table of the Legis- lative Council on the 11th instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT REGARDING BELILIOS REFORMATORY.

One child has been accommodated in the Belilios Reformatory from the date upon which it was opened up to the present day. There are no young criminals now resident there.

The total cost in respect of the one inmate was nil, as he only remained in the building a very short time.

The amount expended on the Reformatory up to date is as follows:-

(a.) Maintenance of buildings, furniture, &c.,

$ 606.99

(b.) Emoluments of officers connected with the institution,

2,781.42

Total,

.$3,388.41

As there has been only one inmate of the Reformatory since it was first started, the Committee appointed by Sir HENRY BLAKE to enquire into educational questions has been requested to consider and report what should be done as regards the Reformatory. The Report of the Committee has not yet been received. When the Government is in possession of its views, steps will be taken without delay to deal with the question. Though the Master and Assistant Master have had nothing to do in the Reformatory, they have not been idle. They have been and are now employed by the Govern- ment in other Departments. Mr. CURWEN, the Master, was for several months attached for special work to the Colonial Secretary's Office, and is now in the Postmaster General's Department. Mr. BULLIN, the Assistant Master, has been provisionally appointed First Clerk in the Registrar General's Office. The money expended on account of their salaries has not therefore been wasted.

326

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHỮ SHIP CHỦN, alias CHỦ LE, alias CHU MAN TIN, alias CHU K'AU MEI.

]|), alias Cat

WHEREAS CHỦ SHIP CHÚN ( LE(), alias CHU MAN TIN (H), alias CHU KAU MEI (***). a native of San Wui () district, in the prefecture of Kwong Chau (廣州), in the Province of Kwong Tung (廣東),

in the Empire of China, is now residing at Victoria in this Colony, and has so resided and carried on business for thirty-nine years, and is possessed of landed property with- in this Colony, and has declared his intention of residing here permanently, and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and where- as it is expedient that he should be so naturalized :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. CHỦ SHIP CHÚN (i) J|), alias CHỦ LE (A#), alias CHỦ MAN TÍN (4* H) alias CHỦ KAU MEï

shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advan- tages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 149.

The following Statement regarding Belilios Reformatory was laid before the table of the Legis- lative Council on the 11th instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT REGARDING BELILIOS REFORMATORY.

One child has been accommodated in the Belilios Reformatory from the date upon which it was opened up to the present day. There are no young criminals now resident there.

The total cost in respect of the one inmate was nil, as he only remained in the building a very short time.

The amount expended on the Reformatory up to date is as follows:-

(a.) Maintenance of buildings, furniture, &c.,

$ 606.99

(b.) Emoluments of officers connected with the institution,

2,781.42

Total,

.$3,388.41

As there has been only one inmate of the Reformatory since it was first started, the Committee appointed by Sir HENRY BLAKE to enquire into educational questions has been requested to consider and report what should be done as regards the Reformatory. The Report of the Committee has not yet been received. When the Government is in possession of its views, steps will be taken without delay to deal with the question. Though the Master and Assistant Master have had nothing to do in the Reformatory, they have not been idle. They have been and are now employed by the Govern- ment in other Departments. Mr. CURWEN, the Master, was for several months attached for special work to the Colonial Secretary's Office, and is now in the Postmaster General's Department. Mr. BULLIN, the Assistant Master, has been provisionally appointed First Clerk in the Registrar General's Office. The money expended on account of their salaries has not therefore been wasted.

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 150.

327

The following despatch to the Secretary of State and Minute by His Excellency the Governor on the Report of the Committee appointed to enquire into and report on the question of Chair and Jinricksha Coolies, were laid on the table of the Legislative Council on the 11th instant, and are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LockhartT, Colonial Secretary.

No. 526.

SIR,

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 31st December, 1901.

I have the honour to report that, in consequence of a number of complaints which reached the Governinent in connection with the difficulties of procuring and retaining reliable coolies for private chairs and jinrickshas, I appointed a Com- mission, in August last, for the purpose of enquiring into the cause of these com- plaints and suggesting a remedy.

2. The Commission held fourteen meetings during the months of September, October and November, and examined a large number of witnesses.

The Report in which the evidence of these witnesses was reproduced, and in which the Commissioners formulated their suggestions for the removal of the alleged grounds of discontent, was submitted to me last month. I gave it my very careful consideration and perused all the evidence upon which the recom- mendations of the Commissioners were based.

3. I did not find myself in agreement with the deductions drawn from the evidence by the Commissioners, and was unable, therefore, to concur in their recom- mendations. I invited the Members of my Executive Council, however, to give me the benefit of their views on the subject, and caused them to be informed of the opinions held by myself.

4. On the 20th instant, the question was fully considered in Executive Council, especially as to the question whether there should or should not be compulsory registration of private coolies, and it was advised by a majority of the Members of Council that no steps should be taken to carry out the recommendations of the Committee. This advice was given on the ground that the recommendations, if carried out, were not calculated to bring about the desired result, nor, in the long- run, to satisfy the employers of private coolies, inasmuch as the real causes of discontent appeared to be traceable to the state of the labour market of Hongkong. and China and other natural economic conditions.

5. I have now the honour to transmit for your information six copies of the Report together with a statement of my own views, which I drew up after reading the Report but before I consulted the Executive Council.

6. I also enclose an extract from the China Mail of the 20th instant from which it appears that the difficulties dealt with by the Commissioners who drew up the Report may be mitigated by other methods than those suggested by them- methods which would be less subversive of sound economic principles.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Yours most obedient Servant,

The Right Honourable

J. CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,

His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies,

&c.,

go.,

&c.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

:

328

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

(Enclosure.)

Extract from "China Mail" of the 20th December, 1901.

The difficulty in procuring ricksha coolies seems to have been almost met by the recent action of the authorities in placing 500 extra public rickshas on the streets. There are now twelve hundred of these conveyances plying in Hongkong, and the coolies, finding that their earnings are not so profitable as before, are throwing aside the public ricksha and going into private employ. The public ricksha owners grumble that many of their machines are lying idle for want of coolies. The grumble, of course, is justifiable when one takes into consideration the fact that the licensee has to pay $72 a year to the Treasury for the licence for each ricksba.

Minute by His Excellency the Governor on the Report of the Committee appointed to enquire into and report on the Question of Chair and Jinricksha Coolies.

Honourable COLONIAL SECRETARY,

I have very carefully read and considered this report and the evidence upon which it is based. The causes of the difficulties complained of are fairly set forth in the answer of the first witness to question 7 of page 1A-(a.) the demand for coolies is greater and the coolies are more or less limited in number; (b.) they are under no control and they can do as they like; (c.) the cost of living has increased and wages are still going up. The latter reason given is borne out by 17 of the 32 responses in Appendix E. and is emphasised by Inspector HANSON in his answers to questions 9 and 10, page 11. On the other hand, as suggested in questions 3 and 4, page 14, as private chair coolies are usually housed, the increased cost of lodging outside ought to tend to increase the supply of private chair coolies.

Another reason of the alleged discontent of private chair coolies is that they object to performing the light work outside the mere carrying of chairs that has hitherto been within the scope of their duty.

The proposals put forward by the Members of the Commission to meet this state of discomfort are compulsory registration of all coolies employed as private ricksha or chair coolies, and the reduction of the fares of public ricksha and chair coolies so that their possible earnings would cease to be a temptation to private chair coolies to leave private employment and become licensed public chair coolies. The establishment of a coolie farm was also suggested, question 10, page 15, but Mr. HANSON'S answer "There is no doubt that if these people are put into the hands of one person, the community will have to pay largely for that man's mono- poly" confirmed by Mr. DYER BALL's answer, question 6, page 23, is borne out by the demand of NGAN WING CHI who had evidently been approached on the subject of a monopoly, and was prepared to undertake the supply of 2,700 private chair and ricksha coolies in three classes at eleven, ten, and nine dollars respectively.

On the subject of registration, the views of the witnesses are very divergent. Registration has been tried before and proved a failure, because the masters would not be troubled by any restriction of the kind so long as they could get their work done. Mr. MAY's answer to question 2, page 6, shows how far this disinclination went to accept any trouble even in a case where it was notified to the master by the police that one of his boys was a thief. The answer was: "Well, so long as he does not trouble me, I don't mind." The evidence of Mr. DENNYS, late Crown Solicitor, showed that he is strongly opposed to any interference by compulsory registration of private coolies as an interference with freedom of con- tract, questions 6 to 9, page 29; and at question 6, page 31, he gives he reasons for

>

7

A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

329

the present difficulty, that is, that a street or cargo coclie can earn more money than a private chair coolie. The evidence of Mr. SAUNDERS, pages 92 to 99, is also very strongly against registration, on the grounds of interference with freedom of con tract (question 3, page 94) and also of the danger of intensifying the present dis- comforts (question 4, page 94) "There is a limited supply of these people and, if you weed them out, there will be an insufficient supply." Mr. SAUNDERS' evidence appears to have been rather a resistance to persistent arguments of the Commis sion favour of registration making employment of unregistered coolia an offence, than the volunteering of his views on the questions under discussion

The

Mr. BREWIN, the Registrar General, declared himself in favour of compuls registration, question 6, page 57, but the answers to the questions from 4, to question 7, page 59, show some of the practical difficulties of identification. examination of the witnesses shows that the Commission entered upon the inquiry with strong views upon the advisability of compulsory registration a art necessity for reducing the fares of the public ricksha_coolies and chair coolies so that their earnings would cease to induce private chair and ricksha olies to elect to serve pure licensed coolies rather than to enga re as private cooties. Inspector HeSOx said, questions, pag 15, that two

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　make from sixty to eighty dollarsmooth.with a public ricksha, but at question page 16, he pla the probable duration of a coolie's ricksha life at three years, while NGAN WACHI, in answer to question 11, page 90, shows that over ten of his ricksh, men have died, because they had a long run over the new road from Kowloon to Slatin

V

Mr. BREWIN, in answer to question 6, page 60, said that cargo coolies are the best paid. The question at the bottom of the page assumes that in such case the reduction of the ricksha and chair fares would not have much effect in driving the men into private employ. Mr. FUNG WA CHUN, question 10, page 65, placed the earnings of a street coolie with a pole at 40 cents a day while other coolies make $15 a month. And that the increase in wages is not confined to Hongkong is shown by Mr. LAU CHU PAK (questions 3 to 12, page 71) by which it appears that in South China wages Lave risen 30 % in the villages. The first three witnesses agree that compulsory registration will probably produce a strike. ~

I have analysed the evidence thus carefully as I consider it highly undesirable to interfere with sound economic principles except very strong local reasons are shown--that I cannot find in the evidence given before the Commission. Freedom of the port and freedom of contract are two principles under which Hongkong has grown and prospered. The original Registration Ordinance was repealed because the European population showed that they did not care to avail themselves of its provisions, and the passing of such an Ordinance as is now recommended might have far reaching consequences, extremely inconvenient to Europeans dependent upon the services of chair coolies. It has been shown in the evidence that Regis- tration Offices have been tried on more than one occasion and have failed from want of support, and it is evident that any master who desires to be satisfied as to the character of his chair coolies, can refuse to engage any coolie who does not produce some evidence of his character. All that is required is a common agree- ment between a number of employers. Or, if a number of people find it difficult to obtain coolies, it is evident from the statements of Chinese witnesses that there are men in the Colony who would undertake to apply them if arrangements were made with them. Mr. HANSON points out, on page 14, the objection the Chinese coolies have to many restrictions, and it seems to me that compulsory registration would reduce the labour supply and further raise the wages.

But the question as to fares and as to the issue of tickets as recommended in para. 21 might be considered in Executive Council. In para. 20 Inspector HANSON's statement is quoted. These amounts may possibly have been earned in one of the busy months before the large increase of 1,200 rickshas, but, granting the

330

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

statement that, for the year the average nett earning was $10, this cannot be reckoned exhorbitant remembering the short life of a ricksha coolie, and is not more than can be earned by afcargo coolie.

If a system of tickets could be adopted it would, in my opinion, save many disputes especially with people who do not carry very small change, and who generally receive Chinese coins in exchange. I have spoken to Mr. HEWETT on the Shanghai system which, he tells me, works well, and if such tickets were issued by Government, probaply books of them would be bought freely and used by sailors, &c., &c. As to the amount, a sum equal to one penny farthing does not appear to be very startling even for the shortest journey, and is decidedly ferate for fifteen minutes, but this could be considered in Executive Council. ncreased competition must bring down the earnings and with lower fares we might find such a curtailment in the number of rickshas as would reproduce the inconvenience felt last year.

Circulate for Executive Council.

10.12.01.

P. A. B.

GOVERNMENT NOTHFICATION.-No. 151.

The following pye-laws made by the Sanitary Board on the2th March, 1902, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 11th instant, are published.

By Command,

olonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

BYE-LAWS

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Made under section 13 sub-section 16 of "The Public Health Ordinance, 1901."

DEPÔTS FOR CATTLE, PIGS, SHEEL AND Goats.

The following Bye-laws are hereby substituted by the Sanitary Board for those previously made by such Board on April 18th, 1901, and published in the Gazette as Government Notification No. 387

of 1901 :-

A. Within the Limits of crie City of Victoria.

　　　1. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for export in a Government Depôt within the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat simi- larly housed for export shall be twenty-five cents.

B.--Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

2. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for slaughter in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be two cents for the day of entry and a further sum of two cents for every additional day that each head of cattle remains in such depôt.

　　　3. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for export in a Government depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat simi- larly housed for export shall be twenty-five cents.

C.-General.

　　　4. The Sanitary Board provides water only for the use of the cattle, pigs, sheep and goats housed in the Government Depôts. The owners of such animals must provide proper and sufficient food, and must send men in sufficient numbers, to look after, feed, and water such animals.

Accommodation for such men is provided on the premises.

5. Neither the Gove

any cattle, pigs, sheep or

et nor the Sanitary Doard will be responsible for the safe custody of

housed in the Government Depôts.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 6th day of March, 1902.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. Woodcock,

Secretary.

*

330

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

statement that, for the year the average nett earning was $10, this cannot be reckoned exhorbitant remembering the short life of a ricksha coolie, and is not more than can be earned by afcargo coolie.

If a system of tickets could be adopted it would, in my opinion, save many disputes especially with people who do not carry very small change, and who generally receive Chinese coins in exchange. I have spoken to Mr. HEWETT on the Shanghai system which, he tells me, works well, and if such tickets were issued by Government, probaply books of them would be bought freely and used by sailors, &c., &c. As to the amount, a sum equal to one penny farthing does not appear to be very startling even for the shortest journey, and is decidedly ferate for fifteen minutes, but this could be considered in Executive Council. ncreased competition must bring down the earnings and with lower fares we might find such a curtailment in the number of rickshas as would reproduce the inconvenience felt last year.

Circulate for Executive Council.

10.12.01.

P. A. B.

GOVERNMENT NOTHFICATION.-No. 151.

The following pye-laws made by the Sanitary Board on the2th March, 1902, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 11th instant, are published.

By Command,

olonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

BYE-LAWS

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Made under section 13 sub-section 16 of "The Public Health Ordinance, 1901."

DEPÔTS FOR CATTLE, PIGS, SHEEL AND Goats.

The following Bye-laws are hereby substituted by the Sanitary Board for those previously made by such Board on April 18th, 1901, and published in the Gazette as Government Notification No. 387

of 1901 :-

A. Within the Limits of crie City of Victoria.

　　　1. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for export in a Government Depôt within the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat simi- larly housed for export shall be twenty-five cents.

B.--Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

2. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for slaughter in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be two cents for the day of entry and a further sum of two cents for every additional day that each head of cattle remains in such depôt.

　　　3. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for export in a Government depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat simi- larly housed for export shall be twenty-five cents.

C.-General.

　　　4. The Sanitary Board provides water only for the use of the cattle, pigs, sheep and goats housed in the Government Depôts. The owners of such animals must provide proper and sufficient food, and must send men in sufficient numbers, to look after, feed, and water such animals.

Accommodation for such men is provided on the premises.

5. Neither the Gove

any cattle, pigs, sheep or

et nor the Sanitary Doard will be responsible for the safe custody of

housed in the Government Depôts.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 6th day of March, 1902.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

G. A. Woodcock,

Secretary.

*

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 152.

The following Bye-laws are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

BYE-LAWS

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Onger Administering the Government in Council, this

11th of March, 1902, under section 15 of Ordinance 17 of

1887, as amended by section 5 of Ordinance 12 of 1894,

for regulating the Slaughter-houses within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

The following Bye-laws are hereby substituted for those heretofore in force :-

331

sheds and

　　1. Each slaughter-house shall be provided with a hanging shed, in which the carcase Hanging of every animal slaughtered shall be hung as soon as it is dressed. Such carcases shall con- carriage of tinue hanging in such shed until they are removed, to the markets, which removal shall be meat. by means of a wheeled and covered vehicle or in a boat in either of

the carcases can be hung, and not otherwise.

hair.

　　2. The lessee of the privilege of collecting blood and hair shall forthwith upon the Removal of completion of the slaughtering of any anal or the dressing of any carcase, cause such blood blood and and hair to be collected and deposited in sufficient number of receptacles, properly con- structed of non-absorbent material aed furnished with closely fitting covers, and he shall cause the contents of such receptacles to be removed from the slaughter-house at least once in every twenty-four hours. He shall cause every such receptacle to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after it shall have been us

for such collection and removal, and shall cause

every such receptacle when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

ing of appli-

3. The owner of any animal to be slaughtered shall provide the proper instruments, Provision appliances and utensils required for such purpose, and shall cause all such articles to be and cleans- thoroughly cleansed immediately after the completion of the process of slaughtering in which ances. they have been used, and shall cause every such article when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

　　4. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, fat and Removal of offal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter-house within twenty-four hours after fat, de. the completion of the slaughtering of such animal.

&c.

stay of

5. The owner of any animal shall not keep such animal in any slaughter-house for a Duration of longer period than may be necessary for the purpose of preparing such animal for the process animals in a of slaughtering.

slaughter- house.

6. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead Conveyance carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter-houses for any purpose whatsoever.

of carcases into a slaughter- house pro- hibited.

7. The Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in Official that behalf, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instru- stamps. ments to be inade for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the car- cases leave the slaughter-house, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every in use at any slaughter-house

　　　　　　such mark or stamp, for the time bein under the authority of the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of the Cattle Diseases, Slaughter-houses and Markets Ordinance, 1899, and of every Bye-law made under any Ordinance relating to Slaughter-houses.

8. Fees in accordance with the following scale shall be paid by the owner of any animal Fees pay- to be slaughtered

Cattle (including Calves),

Sheep and Goats,

Swine,

The fee shall in all cases be payable on admission.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

.40 cent .20

.30

""

"T

head.

́able.

K. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

HONGKONG.

332

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,-No. 153.

The following Bye-laws are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

BYE-LAWS

"ade by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, this

11th day of March, 1902, under section 15 of Ordinance 19

1887, as amended by section 5 of Ordinance 12 of 1894, for regulating the Slaughter-houses cutside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

The following Bye-laws ar hereby substituted for those heretofore in force :-

slaughter men and

　　　1. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide all persons necessary Provision of for the purpose of slaughtering animals and dressing the carcases thereof, together with sufficient supply of hot water, and shall have the same in readir-ss at all times for the ser- hot water. vice of persons making use of the slaughter-houses.

n

slaughtering.

　　　2. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall t all times allow any per- Charges for son to slaughter any animal or dress any carcase for sale on payment to him of a fee not exceeding twenty cents for each animal weighing less than one picul or forty cents for each animal weighing more, besides the blood of such animal, which the lessee may retain.

　　　3. The weight of each animal for the purposes of the preceding rule shall be ascer- Weight of tained before it is slaughtered.

animals.

sheds and carriage of

　　　4. Each slaughter-house shall be provided with a hanging shed. in which the carcase Hanging of e

　　every animal slaughtered shall be hung as soon as it is dressed. Such carcases shall con- tinue hanging in such shed until they are removed to the markets, which removal shall be meat. by means of a wheeled and covered vehicle or in a boat in either of which the carcases can be hung, and not otherwise.

5. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause the means of ventila- Ventilation tion and drainage provided in or in connexion with the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all and drainage of slaughter- times, in proper and efficient action.

houses.

　　　6. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause the means of water- Water supply provided in or in connexion with the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in supply of proper order.

slaughter-

houses.

etc., in propei

　　　7. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide a sufficient number Removal of of vessels or receptacles, properly constructed of some non-absorbent material, and furnishe blood, filth, with closely fitting covers, for the purpose of receiving and conveying from the slaughter- receptacles. houses all blood, manure, garbage, filth, or other refuse products of the slaughtering of animals, or the dressing of any carcase therein. He shall forthwith upon the completion of the slaughtering of animals or the dressing of any carcase in the slaughter-houses cause such blood, manure, garbage, filth, or other refuse products to be collected and deposited in such vessels or receptacles, and he shall cause all the contents of such vessels or receptacles to be removed from the slaughter-houses at least once in every twenty-four hours. He shall cause every such vessel or receptacle to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after it shall have been used for such collection and removal, and shall cause every such vessel or receptacle when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

and cleans-

ing of

　　　8. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide the proper instru- Provision ments, appliances, and utensils required for the purpose of slaughtering and he shall cause all such articles to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after the completion of the process appliances. of slaughtering in which they have been used, and he shall also cause every such utensil when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

333

houses.

9. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause every part of the Cleansing of internal surface of the walls and every part of the floors of the slaughter-houses to be kept, slaughter- at all times, in good order and repair, so as to prevent the absorption therein of any blood or liquid refuse or filth which may be spilled or splashed thereon, or any offensive or noxious matter which may be deposited thereon or brought in contact therewith. He shall cause every part of the internal surface of the slaughter-houses above the floor to be either thoroughly washed with hot lime-wash or tarred, at least four times in every year. He shall cause every part of the doors of such slaughter-houses, and every part of the internal surface of every wall on which any blood or liquid refuse or filth may have been spilled or splashed, or with which any offensive or noxious matter may have been brought in contact during the process of slaughtering or dressing in such slaughter-houses, to be thoroughly washed and cleansed within three hours after the completion of such slaughtering or dressing.

i

kides, fat, &s

10. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, fat, and Removal of offal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter-house within twenty-four hours after den, skins, the completion of the slaughtering of such animal.

ouses

　　11. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall not at any time beep any Dogs in dog or cause or suffer any dog to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses. He shall slaughter- any time keep, or cause, or suffer to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses any animat of prohibited. which the flesh may be used for the food of man, unless such animal be so kept in preparation Keeping of for the slaughtering thereof upon the premises, and he shall not keep such anima or cause animals in or suffer such animal to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses for a longer period than may houses be necessary for the

　　　　　　　　　purpose of preparing such animal for the process of slaughtering. He shall cause all animals kept in preparation for slaughtering to be confined in the stalls, pens, or lairs provided on the premises for this purpose.

slaughter-

prohibited

except under

certain conditions.

slaughter.

　　12. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause every animal brought Animals in to any of the slaughter-houses, and earned in any stall, pen, or lair upon the premises houses to previous to being slaughtered, to be provided during such confinement with a sufficient be supplied quantity of wholesome water.

with water.

　　13. Animals confined in the stalls, lairs, or pens, attached to the slaughter-houses shall Space have at least the following space allotted to them, viz. :-

allotted for animals.

Every ox or cow (8 feet by 2 feet),...........16 superficial feet. Every sheep or pig (4 feet by 1 foot)......... 4 superficial feet. 14. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead Conveyance carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter-houses for any purpose whatsoever.

of carcases into & slaughter- house pro- hibited.

　　15. The Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in Official that behalf, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instru- stamps. ments to be made for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the car- cases leave the slaughter-house, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every such mark or stamp, for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or 'mark within the meaning of the Cattle Diseases, Slaughter-houses and Markets Ordinance, 1899, and of every Bye-law made under any Ordinance relating to Slaughter-houses.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

.HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSton,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 154.

　　　Notice is hereby given that WONG KAM SHANG of the Wong Fuk Ching Shop, No. 345A, Queen's Road West, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 12, as applied to a Tobacco Wrapper in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

333

houses.

9. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause every part of the Cleansing of internal surface of the walls and every part of the floors of the slaughter-houses to be kept, slaughter- at all times, in good order and repair, so as to prevent the absorption therein of any blood or liquid refuse or filth which may be spilled or splashed thereon, or any offensive or noxious matter which may be deposited thereon or brought in contact therewith. He shall cause every part of the internal surface of the slaughter-houses above the floor to be either thoroughly washed with hot lime-wash or tarred, at least four times in every year. He shall cause every part of the doors of such slaughter-houses, and every part of the internal surface of every wall on which any blood or liquid refuse or filth may have been spilled or splashed, or with which any offensive or noxious matter may have been brought in contact during the process of slaughtering or dressing in such slaughter-houses, to be thoroughly washed and cleansed within three hours after the completion of such slaughtering or dressing.

i

kides, fat, &s

10. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, fat, and Removal of offal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter-house within twenty-four hours after den, skins, the completion of the slaughtering of such animal.

ouses

　　11. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall not at any time beep any Dogs in dog or cause or suffer any dog to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses. He shall slaughter- any time keep, or cause, or suffer to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses any animat of prohibited. which the flesh may be used for the food of man, unless such animal be so kept in preparation Keeping of for the slaughtering thereof upon the premises, and he shall not keep such anima or cause animals in or suffer such animal to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses for a longer period than may houses be necessary for the

　　　　　　　　　purpose of preparing such animal for the process of slaughtering. He shall cause all animals kept in preparation for slaughtering to be confined in the stalls, pens, or lairs provided on the premises for this purpose.

slaughter-

prohibited

except under

certain conditions.

slaughter.

　　12. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause every animal brought Animals in to any of the slaughter-houses, and earned in any stall, pen, or lair upon the premises houses to previous to being slaughtered, to be provided during such confinement with a sufficient be supplied quantity of wholesome water.

with water.

　　13. Animals confined in the stalls, lairs, or pens, attached to the slaughter-houses shall Space have at least the following space allotted to them, viz. :-

allotted for animals.

Every ox or cow (8 feet by 2 feet),...........16 superficial feet. Every sheep or pig (4 feet by 1 foot)......... 4 superficial feet. 14. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead Conveyance carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter-houses for any purpose whatsoever.

of carcases into & slaughter- house pro- hibited.

　　15. The Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in Official that behalf, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instru- stamps. ments to be made for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the car- cases leave the slaughter-house, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every such mark or stamp, for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or 'mark within the meaning of the Cattle Diseases, Slaughter-houses and Markets Ordinance, 1899, and of every Bye-law made under any Ordinance relating to Slaughter-houses.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

.HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSton,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 154.

　　　Notice is hereby given that WONG KAM SHANG of the Wong Fuk Ching Shop, No. 345A, Queen's Road West, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 12, as applied to a Tobacco Wrapper in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

334

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 155.

The following Regulations are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

J. H STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

REGULATIONS

Made by the Oficer Administering the Government in Council, on the 11th day of March, 1902, under the provisions of The Rats Ordinance, 1902.

　　In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires, the word "Ship" means any des- cription of vessel used in navigation not propelled by oars, except Junks or Lorchas not propelled by steam.

To prevent rats on board ship coating on shore, and the shore rats from getting on board ship-

(1.) All cables, hawsers, and ropes used for mooring ships alongside any wharf, or passing between the ship and the shore, and all shores used for securing ships in dock, must ( when such shores are within a distance of 12 inches from any open port or other opening in the ship's side, or within 12 inches of the gunwale or rail) have fastened on them a funnel-shaped appliance consisting of a tube of iron or other metal about 2 feet in length, with a trumpet-like flange. This trumpet-like flange must be double, in order to prevent the rats from passing either way along the cable, and each flange must extend at least 8 inches clear of the rope or cable. The cable or rope must be passed through the tube and the intervening space filled up.

Diagram.

2'0"

Cable.

Funnel.

(2.) All openings through which ropes pass from the ship to the wharf, or shore, must be stopped up, and all such ropes must be daily tarred to a distance of 6 feet from the ship and the shore respectively.

(3.) Brows or Gangways for cargo, are to be disconnected from the ship while cargo is not being worked over them, other Brows or Gangways must also be kept disconnected between sunset and sunrise, except when required to be used by persons coming on board or leaving the ship.

(4.) From sunset to sunrise, a bright light must be kept burning at each end of every Brow

or Gangway, so long as it connects the ship with the shore or wharf.

To prevent rats from entering buildings-

(1.) It shall be lawful for the Sanitary Board to serve a notice on the owner of any premises, requiring him to fill up with cement, or other material to be approved by the Board, all rat-runs and other similar holes in the brickwork, stonework or flooring of any building, and to provide suitable gratings for all ventilating openings, with a view to the exclusion of rats from such building

(2.) Any person failing to comply with such notice within a reasonable time, which is to be specified in the notice, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 156.

335

The following List of Masters, Mates and Engineers, who have passed their Examinations before the Board of Examiners, provided by section 15 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, during the 31st December, 1901, is published.

By Command,

year ended

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary' Office, Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

LIST of MASTERS, MATES and ENGINEERS who have passed their Examinations and obtained Certificates of Competency, issued under the provisions of Her Majesty's Order in Council of the 31st December, 1883, for the Year ending 1st December, 1901.

No. OF CERTIFICATE.

NAMES.

RADE.

John Kermack McBain Frank Barclay Woods. Archibald McArthur Albert Sydney Taylor James McGinty-

David Dunlop Thomson

Wil iam Millar Mark Wiliam Wanderleach

Thomas Triphook Wright.... Malcolm Antrey Chill Alexander Watson Anderson

John Frederi... Otto Stratton

Sidney Herbest Jones

}

Ronald Oliver Rutherfurd..

James Budgen

James Thomas Usher Mackenzie..

Thomas Henry Lishman

Alexander McNaughton McColl

DATE.

1901.

January 4

1606

10

1607

دو

14

1608

18

1609

وو

21

1610

>>

21

1611

""

22

1612

""

23

1613

""

23

1614

Alexander Adair

""

23

1615

24

1616

25

1617

""

29

1618

""

29

1619

""

30

1620

Ernest Stuart Daniels

27

30

1621

""

31

1622

Charles John Hudson

وو

February

I

1623

4

1624

♥

""

4

1625

John Ross

""

1626

Oluf Jenssen

""

9

1627

""

9

1628

""

James Stewart

Joseph Gabriel Fernandez

18

1629

John George Swanston

وو

22

1630

""

Hugh John Williams..

25

1631

""

25

1632

"

28

1633

156

Henry Errington Gilroy

March

1634

Henry Michael Hall

7

1635

"

AAR

George John Harman

7

1636

Robert Glover

13

1637

John William Wren

16

1638

27

James Bow Barclay

18

1639

""

James Coyle

19

1640

Daniel Arthur King

29

19

1641

""

George Buchanan

20

1642

2

وي

21

1643

22

18

1644

"

25

1645

James McKinnon

>>

April

1

1646

James Herbert

3

1647

Peter Deuniston Blair

""

12

1648

James Henderson

""

12

1649

Alfred Francis Cook

""

12

1650

William Walter Riebe

""

17

1651

""

Alfred Henry Weare

17

1652

George Slader Burgess

17

A

1653

John Parker

17

1654

18

1655

18

1656

""

"7

May

A

22

1657

1

1658

2

1659

""

3

1660

39

3

1661

James Wilson...

""

9

1662

""

17

1663

""

21

1664

19

30

1665

James Thomson Baird

Clarence St. George Harris Walker...

James Turner.

Thomas William Little Herbert Clifton Field. Donald MacDonald Geoffrey Charles Purton Carl Necolai Larsen George Burvill Harrold Charles Ward Stuart.

Henry Harvey Pool

Donald Campbell

John Aitken

William Henry Timbrell

Second Class Engineer. Second Mate.

Second Class Engineer. Second Mate. Master.

Second Class Engineer.

"7

""

First Class Engineer.

""

First Mate.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. Second Mate.

First Mate.

Master, (Foreign-going S.S.)

First Class Engineer.

First Mate.

Master.

First Class Engineer.

29

Second Class Engineer.

دو

""

Second Mate.

First Mate.

Second Class Engineer.

First Mate.

First Class Engineer.

Second Class Engineer.

Master, (Foreign-going S.S.)

First Class Engineer.

First Mate.

Master.

First Class Engineer. Second Mate.

First Mate.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. First Mate.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer.

First Mate.

Second Class Engineer.

Master, (Renewal.)

First Mate.

Second Class Engineer.

First Mate.

Second Mate.

Second Class Engineer. Master.

Only Mate.

First Mate.

""

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer.

""

336

DATE.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

-Continued.

No. OF CERTIFICATE.

LIST of MASTERS, MATES and ENGINEERS,-

NAMES.

GRADE.

May

1901.

31

1666

James Lamb

31

1667

Robert Sanfort Riley

27

:

June

5

1668

Patrick Martin

6

1669

17

10

1670

""

19

1671

21

1672

"7

24

1673

25

1674

26

1675

William Whitball

26

1676

July

3

1677

David McMurray

3

1678

27

16

1679

26

1680

17

29

1681

""

31

1682

カラ

August

2

1683

Ernest

3

1684

**

3

1685

9

1686

George Arthur Elliot..

9

1687

Andrew Wright

26*

1688

Leonard D'Oliveyra

>>

September 4

1689

9

1690

"

10

1691

77

17

$92

77

October

"7

1

1093

1694

1695

"7

8

1696

**

8

1697

""

10

1698

John Fisher

97.

24

1699

**

Percy Pickburn

25

1700

30

1701

William Brown

""

30

1702

Samuel Best

30

1703

"

November 4

1704

William Nicholson ...................... AR** William John Murphy

7

1705

""

Charles Bowne Tweedy.

14

1706

""

Gerald Chapman

14

1707

""

Robert Gray

William Gilbert Anderson. Albert Denison Dorey Frederick Joseph Gill John James Symington. Henry Willey Chandler.. Arthur Bramwell

Shaik Cassim Ismail

Sanders Campbell Hutchius

William Boyd Simpson

Arthur Leslie Sutton.. Angus Buchanan

Harrold Garrett Walker

fred Robert Sayer

John Edward Myhill

Thomas Henderson

Richard William Smith George Fowler Matthews Perewal George Ashton................ Reginald Louis Gann Johnson William Warring Kay Robert Williams...

William Cameron Sinclair..

Albert Attwood

Alexander Johnston

Arthur Howard Notley

Second Class Engineer.

First Mate.

""

First Class Engineer.

Only Mate. Second Mate.

Second Class Engineer. First Mate.

""

(Renewal.)

Second Class Engineer.

Master.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer.

Master.

""

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer.

Master.

Second Class Engineer. Master.

Second Class Engineer. First Mate.

Master.

Second Class Engineer.

First Mate.

Second Mate.

Second Class Engineer. Second Mate.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. Master.

Second Class Engineer.

""

Second Mate.

First Class Engineer, (Renewal.) Master.

First Mate.

Second Class Engineer.

18

1708

""

George Maitland

..

20

1709

Carl Johan Thorsoe

""

21

1710

"

22

1711

A

Ralph Allan

22

1712

26

1713

>>

27

1714

""

December 13

1715

13

1716

Edwin Ernest Evans

""

18

1717

""

19

1718

>>

A

19

1719

James Hannah

""

20

1720

""

A

21

1721

""

21

1722

23

1723

James Barr

""

A

23

1724

Donald Mansfield

23

1725

George Ingram

24

1726

""

24

1727

27

27

1728

27

1729

""

30

1730

Ernest Moll.............

""

31

1731

Arnold Hotson

""

31

1732

Walter Chartres Swan

Frank Fairweather..

John Mason

George Piper Boughton.... Vivian Cooper

Thomas Mercer Meyrick

William Alfred Baker

John Polding Byrne David Smith

William Henry Lunt

Arthur Devaynes

William, Brown Ross

Charles Mauric Long....

Hoary William Holmes

William Broucher

""

""

Master.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. Master.

27

(Renewal.)

Second Mate.

First Mate. Master.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. Master.

Second Class Engineer. First Mate. Master.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer.

Master.

""

Mate, River Steamers. Master.

Master, (Renewal.)

""

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 10th March, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

2

L

THE HOXULONG GOVERNMENT GAZETER 1300 BeW 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-16.197. The following Report on the Police and on Crime, for the year 1901, is published.

By Com and,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART La Colo rúl

337

No. 61.

POLICE/OFFICE

HONGKONG, 176 February

SIR, I have the honour to forward, for the information of His Excellency the Officer tering the Government, the Criminal Statistics and Report on the Police Force, for the year 1901.

2. The total of all cases reported to the Police was 9,172, as against 9,878 in 1900, being a decrease of 701, or 7.10 per cent.

　　　　In the division of these cases into Serious and Minor offences, there appears a decrease, as compared with 1900, of 128 cases, or 3.62 per cent, in the former, and of 573 cases, or 9.03 per cent. in the latter.

The decrease, as compared with 1990, in Serious offences of 128 is shewn as follows :-

Burglary or Larceny in Dwelling,

Assault with intent to rob,

•

Kidnapping and her offences against the Protection of

Women and Girls Ordinance,,

Piracy,

Unlawful possession,..

Larceny,

Felonies, not already given,

Deduct increase in

Robbery

•

15

5

of }

15

•

3

46

56

11

151

23

128

　　　　3. Table 4 shows the number and character of the Serious and Minor offences reported to the Police during the past year, and the nut of persons convicted and discharged in connection with

tho offences.

MURDER.

　　　　4.-(1.) On the 10th January, LEUNG HIN, 49, shopkeeper. 17 Station Street, Yaumati, was sent to Government Civil Hospital suffering from cuts on his body inflicted with a chopper by one of his shopmen and another man. He died shortly after his almission. The two men were convicted and hanged.

　　　　(2.) On the 11th January, YEUNG KU WAN, 84, teacher, 52 Gage Street, was shot in his room by a man unknown. He was removed to Government Civil Hospital, where he shortly afterwards died. He belonged to the Chinese Reform Party. No arrest was made.

　　　　(3.) On the 6th February, KEUNG CHEUNG, 51, coolie, 143 Queen's Road East, was stabbed to death by his paramour, supposed to have been actuated by jealousy. She was convicted and sen- tenced to death. The sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life. She died shortly after admission to Gaol.

　　　　(4.) On the 13th August, six men boarded a fishing jank at Cap-Shui-Mun for the purpose of robbery. The crew of the junk resisted them, and a fight ensued. CHAN FUK SHING, 49, master, and CHAN SHAP NG, 15, his son, were shot dead, and his wife and another son wounded. They were sent to Government Civil Hospital, where the wife recovered, but the son died (of beri beri). Five men were arrested, of whom three were convicted and sentenced to death, one was discharged for want of evidence and the other turned King's evidence.

　　　　One of the three men convicted-KWOK TAK KUNG-was hanged. The sentence on the other two was commuted to imprisonment for life.

MANSLAUGHTER.

　　　　(1.) On the 11th February, CLARA CORDEIRO, 80, midwife, was arrested for causing the death of one LAVIDIA FRANCISCA DE CRUZ ROZA, whom she had attended during child-birth. She was discharged.

.....

388

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

(2.) On the 3rd May, Joan Mas, Inspector Sanitary Department, was charged for causing the death of WONG KAM LEE, coolie, at No. 2, George Lane. He was d

George Lane. He was discharged at the Criminal Sessions.

(3) On the 24th July, P.S. 254 Chữ KWAI LAM arrested by warrant one WONG KAU for assault. The later was detained at Yaumati Station, where he complained of having been assaulted by the Sergeant hen on the way to the station. He was sent to Hospital where he died on the 25th. The Sergeant was tried for eausing his death, but was acquitted at the Criminal Sessions.

　　　(4.) On the 25th November, at 1 p.in., LI TSAN took some food at an eating house at No. 2, Tai Wong Street.

　　　　　　　A dispute arose as to payment, he was said to have ben assaulted by NG LUK, the proprietor, and his wife. He died shortly afterwards. NG LUK and his wife were arrested and charged with ma slaughter but acquitted at the Criminal Sessions.

On the 22nd November, two Musicians named Ho MAN and PANG CHUN quarrelled in their house at No. 190, Hollywood Road. PAN CHUN stabbed Ho MAN with a knife. He was removed o Hospital, where he died on December 2nd. PANG CHUN was convicted and sentenced to 3 years' imprisonment with hard labour.

GANG ROBBeries.

5. There were 44 gang robberies reported during the year. In connection with 14 of these cases, 37 persons were arrested, 29 being convicted, 8 discharged. In 30 cases no arrest was made.

Eleven gang robberies were reported in the City of Victori-5 occurred in the Central, 2 in the Eastern, and 4 in the Western district.

Of the 44 cases reported, 23 were from thew Territory.

ROBBERIES ON BOATS AND JUNKS.

　　　Ten cases were reported, of which 8 occurred in the New Territory. In connection with 4 of these cases, 14 persons were arrested, 9 of whom were convicted and 5 discharged. In the remaining 6 cases no arrest was made.

HIGHWAY AND STREET ROBBERIES.

　　　Twenty-eight cases were reported, of which 4 occurred in the New Territory. In connection with 10 of these cases, 14 persons were arrested, 12 of whom were convicted and 2 discharged. In 18

cases no arrest was made.

Of these robberies (Highway), only one was upon a European, viz.:

On the 3rd March, at 3 p.m., while FRANK ESBOM, Pelham House, was on Bowen Road, east of the Cemetery, he was assaulted by two, Chinese, who robbed him of his watch and chain. Two men were convicted and sentenced to 6 years' hard labour and a whipping.

NEW TERRITORY.

Since the middle of the year under review, the Chinese Provincial Authorities have maintained a force of soldiery along the northern boundary of the New Territory, who have co-operated with our Police in preventing the incursion of armed robbers into our territory. This, has had a good effect and has enabled the force in the New Territory to be very considerably decreased without any , noticeable increase in serious crime.

FELONIES NOT ALREADY GIVEN.

6. Under this heading are comprised the following

•

Housebreaking,

Forgery,

Drugging,

Arson and attempted arson,

Embezzlement,

Suicide,

Assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm,

Throwing corrosive fluid,

Manslaughter,

Cutting and Wounding,

Attempted Murder,

Bigamy,

TRIAD SOCIETY.

99

15

1

7

21

16

6

1

5

9

182

1

7. Three men were arrested and charged for being members of this Society, and convicted.

THE HOTSONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE

DET #PIRACY, an

1902.

-339

•

8.-(1.) At 10 p.m., on the 22nd June, while a fishing junk belong to TUNG PING FU was at anchor off Sam Chau Island, five men armed boarded her put the crew fore weigh sailed away with her. The junk was afterwards found at Macao. Four men were arres and extradited to Hongkong. Two were convicted and sentenced to 10 year two were discharged.

anchor and at Macao rand

(2.) At 6 p.m., on the 29th October, while the steam launch Ut Fat was at anchor nine men armed boarded he from small boats, weighed anchor, and steamed up the Canton robbing a coal junk on the way of several tons of coal. They proceeded up the kast River, probable intention being to ue the launch to rob junks and passage boats. Their plans wer w however, by the launch recidentally running aground near Tung Kun. They thereupon left the crew regained possession and brought her back to Hongkong. Only a few articles of were stolen. This launch caried passengers regularly between Hongkong and Tai O the robbers was found.

Owing to the number of robberies which occurred on launches in 1900 by armed robbers disguised as passengers, special legislation was introduced compelling launch owners to provide adequate protection to the crew and passgengers against surprises, and to prevent armed robbers obtaining access to launches under the guise of ordinary passengers. It is satisfactory to record that these measures have proved effetual, no case of this nature occurring turing 1901. (In the case of the Ut Fat mentioned above the passengers had all gone adore and, the watchmen had laid aside their arms and were off duty. The lives and property of passengers, which the special measures were framed to protect, were not therefore involved..

GAMBLING.

9. There was a great deal of gambling during the year, though less than in the previous year. The European Police officers charged with its suppression, all discharged their duties in this connec- tion with great zeal and ability. Police inade successful raids, under warrants, on 81 gambling houses (of which 18 were broken in July alone), as against 85 in 1900. I have recently induced the Police Magistrates to largely increase the fines which it had become customary to impose on persons con- victed of keeping gambling houses. It is too early yet to form an opinion as to whether the fines now imposed are heavy enough to act as a deterrent.

PROPERTY REPORTED STOLEN AND PROPERTY RECOVERED.

10. The value of the property reported stolen during the year was $91,042.90.

The value of the property recovered by the Police and restored to owners was $6,152.17.

LOST PROPERTY.

11. The following is a return showing property lost or recovered during the year 1901 :-

I

Articles reported lost.

Value lost.

Articles recovered and Articles found which were not reported lost.

Value found.

189

$6,999.84

171

$1,588.73

OPIUM WARRANTS.

12. One thousand three hundred and twenty-nine (1,329) search warrants for prepared opium were executed by the Police and Excise Officers of the Opium Farmer. In 471 cases opium was found and 579 persons were arrested.

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

13. The Examiner of Weights and Measures made the following verifications

Examined.

Correct.

Incorrect.

Chinese balances,

.2,436

2.384

52

European scales,

410

346

64

Measures,

677 -

677

The following prosecutions were instituted :-

Prosecutions.

Possession of unjust Weights and Measures, 28

Convictions. Discharged. Fines.

27.

1

$855.00

DANGEROUS Goods.

Prosecutions.

Dangerous goods,......

33

•

Convictions.

33

Fines.

$176.00

340

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH ARCH, 1902.

FOODS AND DRUGS ORDINANCE.

　　　14. Twenty-one (21 samples of intoxicating liquor, two (2) of bread, two (2) of tea, and one (1) of coffer were collected and sent for analysis, and certified to be genuire.

MENDICANTS.

15 Fourteen beggars were dealt with by the Police Magistrate and two sent to. Tung Wah Hospital. 155 were summarily deported to Canton as follows:-

HOW OFTEN SENT AWAY.

CANTON.

Once,

Twice,

Thrice,

4 times,

145

7

1

5 times,

TOTAL,..

LICENCES.

16. The following licences were issued during 1901-

1,175 Hongkong Jinrickshas.

25 Quarry Bay

140 Kowloon 1,350 Private Vehicles.

99

11

556 Hongkong Chairs.

24 Hill District Chairs.

7 Gharis.

11,085 Drivers and Bearers.

Dogs Ordinance.

2,484 Dogs were licensed.

155

12 Watch dogs were licensed, free of charge.

67 Dogs were destroyed.

43 Dogs were seized and restored to owners or ransomed.

Arms Ordinance.

10 licences to import and deal in arms were issued.

7 licences to deal in Sporting arms and ammunition were issued.

EDUCATION.

17. During last year, $ Europeans and 19 Indians obtained certificates for knowledge of Chinese, and 5 Indians and 2 Chinese obtained certificates of English.

I append a report from Mr. T. K. DEALY, Master-in-charge, on the work of the Police School during the year.

BARRACKS.

18. The new police station at Sai Kung was occupied by Police on the 20th December, 1901.

DISTRICT WATCHMEN.

　　　19. The members of this Force have done their duty satisfactorily under the supervision of the European Inspectors and Sergeants of Police.

CONDUCT.

　　　20. The number of reports against Europeans was 75, as against 126 in 1900 of these, 14 were for drunkenness, as against 23 in the previous year; 2 for asleep on duty, as against 4; 1 for disoderly conduct and fighting; and 3 for sitting down on duty, as against 10 and. 7 respectively; and 8 for neglect of duty (same as last year).

　　　One European Constable was convicted before the Police Magistrate for wantonly discharging a revolver and wounding a Chinese hawker.

year.

The conduct of the Contingent was on the whole good.

There were 350 reports against men of the Indian Contingent, as compared with 635 for last For drunkenness there were 20, against 41 in 1900; 15 for disorderly conduct, against 49; 27 for neglect of duty, against 78; 57 for absence from duty, against 73; 71 for gossiping and idling

duty, against 147; and 21 for asleep on duty, against 39 in the previous year.

　　　Nine Indian Constables were convicted before the Police Magistrate-5 for assault, one for using abusive language, one for drunkenness, one for violating his duty, and one for insolence.

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

The conduct of the Contingent was satisfactory.

The Chinese Contingent is responsible for 607 reports, against 930 in 1900.

341

There were 4 reports for drunkenness; reports for asleep on duty decreased from 100 to 60; disorderly conduct increased from 18 to 25; and absence from station, duty and parades decreased from 260 to 200.

　　　Fifteen Chinese Constables were convicted before the Police Magistrate-7 for assault, 2 for violating their duty, 2 for larceny, 2 for misconduct, 1 for giving false evidence, and 1 for forgery.

The conduct of the Contingent was on the whole satisfactory.

REWARDS.

　　　21. One Lance Sergeant, 7 Chinese Constables, and 4 Indian Constables were granted rewards for energy and zeal in making arrests of robbers, murderers and thieves.

One Indian Acting Sergeant and 1 Indian Constable were granted a reward for rescuing men drowning.

Three District Watchmen were rewarded for arresting robbers and thieves.

Medals for long and faithful service and special services were awarded to 7 European Officers, 2 Indians and 4 Chinese.

PLAGUE SERVICES.

22. One European and 4 Chinese were engaged on house to house visitation in connection with the plague from March 4th to July 22nd, and 2 Indians and 2 Chinese were on duty at the Tung Wah Hospital from March 4th to the 20th.

HEALTH.

23. Admissions to Hospital during the last three years were as follows:--

1899.

1900.

1901.

Nationality.

(Strength prior to 17th April

Strength

Strength

630; subsequently)

827

929

920

Europeans,

117

174

163

Indians,.

421

512

493

Chinese,

155

223

215

Return of Police treated in Government Civil Hospital for Fever, from 1st January to 31st Decemeber, 1901:--

Europeans, Indians, Chinese,

Old Territory.

64

236

102

New Territory.

10

54

6.

In addition to cases treated in Hospital for fever from the New Territory, the following numbers of cases were treated for fever in the various stations in the New Territory without being removed to Hospital, viz.:-

Europeans 22, Indians 115, Chinese 18; while 5 Europeans, 9 Indians, and 3 Chinese cases

were treated in the stations in the New Territory for other causes.

EXECUTIVE STAFF.

　　　24. An Additional Assistant Superintendent was added to the Executive Staff, which now consists of 1 Captain Superintendent, 1 Deputy Superintendent, and 2 Assistant Superintendents. Mr. P. P. J. WODEHOUSE was appointed to the new post, and at once proceeded to Lahore to study Hindustani and Indian Police Methods. During his absence the services of Captain GOODWIN, R.A., and afterwards, of Lieutenant CoWIE, R.A., were kindly lent to this Department by the military author- ities. Both Officers rendered most valuable assistance in smartening up the Indian Contingent in drill and otherwise, selecting Indian recruits, and in many other directions.

　　　The Captain Superintendent (Honourable F. H. MAY) left for England on leave on the 5th September, since when I have acted in his place, and Mr. A. MACKIE, the Chief Inspector, has acted in my place as Deputy Superintendent.

POLICE FORCE.

25. Table E shows the strength, enlistment and casualties in the Force during 1901. Eleven (11) Europeans were engaged during the year--7 were recruited in England, and 4 en- listed locally.. Of these 4, one was allowed to resign and one was dismissed.

342

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

ARMS ORDINANCE.

　　　26. During the whole of the year a Proclamation has been in force prohibiting the export of arms and ammunitions of war from the Colony.

　　　The following arms and ammunition were seized and forfeited by the Police Magistrate during the year, viz.:-1,288 rifles, carbines, and muskets; 885 revolvers; 146 pistols; 2,653 bayonets; 8 swords; 241,350 rounds of ammunition; 3,400 boxes percussion caps; and 3 cwt. of nipples for muskets.

MUSKETRY.

27. The European and Indian Contingents went through a course of Musketry on the new Rifle Range, the conditions being the same as in 1899 (no course was fired in 1900), except that Martini- Enfield Carbines were used in place of the old Martini-Henry. The results show a marked improve- ment in the shooting of both Contingents, especially of the Indians, of whom only 53 failed to qualify as second class shots or better, as against 154 in 1899. This improvement may be partly, but not entirely, attributable to the use of the newer weapons.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

F. J. BADELEY,

Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

The Honourable

THE COLONIAl Secretary,

&c.,

&c,,

&c.

POLICE SCHOOL,

HONGKONG, 13th January, 1902.

SIR,I have the honour to submit the following Report on the Police School for the year ended December 31st, 1901.

　　1. The School was open on 104 days. The total number of attendances registered in the School Roll was 4,580. This gives a daily average of 44. In 1900, the daily attendance averaged 34.5.

2. The number of different men who have been in School at all, during the year, is: -English Constables 29, Indian Constables 67, Chinese Constables 128, Gaol Staff (Guards and Assistant Warders) 85, and Garden Boys 4; a total of 313, as against 255 in 1900.

3. At an examination, held on March 5th and 6th, in the Police Library, six Constables-Nos. 4, 71, 99, 111, 115 and 131-passed and were granted Certificates of Exemption: and, at a further examination, held on August 26th, 27th and 28th, eight other Constables-Nos. 25, 59, 61, 90, 93, 98 and 128--were similarly successful.

4. The following table is not without interest, as it contrasts the attendances, etc., during the past three years :-

Year.

Total attendances.

Days open. Average.

Men in attendance

at all.

1899,

3,378

98

34.5

1900,

3,546

93

35.8

255

1901,

4,656

106

44.0

313

For purposes of comparison, I should like to have gone further back with these statistics; but, for various reasons, was unable to do so. It is satisfactory to record a sensible increase all round during the year under review.

　　　　　　　under review. It is also gratifying to note the increased number of Chinese Consta- bles who now attend.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

F. J. Bapeley, Esq.,

Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

Your most obedient Servant,

T. K. DEALY,

Master-in-charge.

1901.

TABLE A.

RETURN of SERIOUS and MINOR OFFENCES reported to have been committed during the Year 1901, with the Results of such Reports.

Robberies

with violence

from the

person.

Burglaries.

Larcenies in Dwelling

Houses.

Assaults

with Intent

Felonies

not

Assaults

and

Larcenies.

Gambling.

already

Disorderly

to rob.

Conduct.

given.

Kidnapping.

Offences against Ord.

9 of 1897, (Protection

of Women

and Girls.)

Unlawful

possession.

Piracy.

Miscellaneous

Offences.

Indians.

Chinese.

Total.

3

8

-

145 29

23 140

19

:

:

..

33

31

6

·

**

27 55

268

296

206

51.

47

+

7

4

676 113

730

1331

121

14

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

C'ases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Casės reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Drunkenness.

Nrisanees.

No Pass or Light.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged..

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

January,......... | 12

:

..

3.. 21

3

February,..

15 8 2

9 2

:

Marcli,.............

4

2

1

11

3

:

18

April,

7 | 10

1 3

..

:

15

May,..

8 1 1 5

..

19

1

Junë, ................

7 2

4

1 ..

25

00

4

7 4 I

14

..

:

TOTAL

OF

ALL

CASES.

..

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

.. 223 105 24 21 4 3 122

815

188 62 33 8

.. 207 103 19 15

1

1

95 101

25

21| 127

:

37

59

6

:

9 1 138

161 32

25 141

6

..

..

:

..

199

199 93 29 13

7 2 113 131 27

21 155

2

2

2

..

31 29

5

1

1

36

3

43

10

:

..

:

:

:

22 28

:

..

162

170

10

21

80 10

6

~

428

81

614

93

611

16 47

..

:

..

16 42

..

191

75 29 7

3

3

81:

101

24

21 | 197

5

1

1

25 28

3

*

:

..

:

7 1

41

35

..

310

365

50

14 5 1

4

6

766

21

62

5

7

1

650

79

85

724

FA

4 1. 748 97

107

728

756

107

771 116

740

911

8

..

..

:

:

:

:

.. 180 65 39 11 |

248 118 39 23

1

.. 101

30

67 10

15

I

1

..

..

..

32

30

4

..

..

..

4

57

..

23555

233

38

13

6

7

4 177

17

16

31 185 3

:

:

194 87 25 25

4

2 159

278

22 23 105

909

4 1 4

..

28 25

8

..

..

..

..

36 36

*

-

2

13 27

2 7 12

..

..

569

112

589

341

335 38

25

2

9 3

884 101

356 38

28

2

1

845

7

9

689

127

K7

602

845

109

913

99

101

703

:

..

..

193 105 15 16 9

3 155

21

21 126

..

CO

··

4

..

25

26

رة

..

..

A

25

:

3833

20

31

I

6

1

822

622

63

65

:

175 96 14 19 9 5 193

37 25 96

1

:

..

H

.

1 38 37 11

1

6

14

..

320 346

30

15

10

6

821

66

844 106

1100

..

..

213 105 28 14

3

2 172

26 28 165

3

1

1

..

1..

2 33 43

4..

13 26

..

..

272 373

22 27 224

849

$6

900

€8

..210116 21 14 5

1 114

8

& -13

3 1 2

2 2 4 34 45 12..

62

..

223 272 20 32 4

4

..

560 (4

596

65

..

:

2,421 1,130 315 186

62 | 27 |1,690 2,034 | 297|265 1,517 42 ||| 12

3

10

t

9 388 412

2

ט

ON

2 150 466 .. 3,267 3,814

10

330 410 53 87 308,608 1,104 | 9,105 | 1,187

9,172

August, ............

7

3 3 ..

18

September,. 6

14

1

3

28

..

October, ...

3

..

6 4

1 17

**

រ

November,.

3

2

1 4

..

..

19

1

December,.. 6

6

5 3 .. 13

TOTAL,.... | 82 | 51

15 68 22.

2 233 21

2

Police Department, Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

J. F. BADELEY,

Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

* THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 15TH MARCH, 1902.

343

344

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted. No. of Persons discharged.

.Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cruelty to

Animals, & Furi-] ous Driving.

Contempt of Court, False Charge and Perjury.

Breach of

Dangerous

Goods and

Arms Ordes.

Totals.

January, .

3 1 2 25

ස

27

1

10 11

5

5..

3

~

4

:

15

23

24

12

9.

5 10

Cases reported.

1901.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases

reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted. No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

| No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted. No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged. Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged. Cases reported.

Cases reported.

Breach of Spirits

and Opium Ordinances.

TABLE B.

RETURN of MISCELLANEOUS OFFENCES reported to have been committed during the Year 1901, with the Results of such Reports.

Breach of

Breach

Merchant

of

Shipping Consolidation

Emigr.

Men-

Unlicensed

dicants.

Hawking.

Street Cries.

Desertion, Refusal and

Neglect of

Duty.

Rogues

and

Vagabonds, Suspicious Characters

and Vagrants.

Breach of

Public

Vehicles

Ordinance.

Ordinances.

Ord.

Breach of l'olice, Gaol, Deportation

and

Prevention

of Crime

Ordinances.

Breach of Pawnbrokers, Markets and

Weights and

Measures

Ordinances.

Intimidation, Extortion,

Bribery and

Conspiracy.

Cutting

Trees

or

Earth.

commit

Breach of Registration Ordinance.

Spurious Coin.

Obtaining

Goods

or Money by false.

Pretences.

Damage to

Property.

Attempt to

No. of Persons convicted. No. of Persons discharged.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

1 Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

Trespass.

Su.cide.

2

N

15

16

13 11 16 15

1

21

76

1

86

87

10

7

6

2

February, ..

w

.. 17 22

1 13 14 3

25 26

1

16

18..

30 30

1

co

13

13 1

March,..... 2 2

14

14

..

4

2

2 19 21

1

19 25 7 20 21 ..

59

27

2

1| 1|

50

56

3

3

3

15 16

April, ......1..1 15

14

1

2

2

:

8

8

2

15 21

4 22 25 1

44 114

6

83 94

9

7

5

2

16 17

May,

29

31..

1

1

..

5

2

3

18

20 5 33 37

1

43 85 17

125 135

12

4

..

23

23

:

June,

226

27

26

1

3

3

4

00

8

15

:

..

12 10 29 29 6

25 52 1

353

92 102

ex

2

2

28

28

..

1

July,

70!

70

F 4

-

..

..

:

18

15 7

29 39 1

43 80

2

| 96 | 86 8′

4

28 27

3

ล

August, .......... ||

58

57

2

4

3

1

September,.

59

14

2

7

:

:

:

:

..

03

47

7

1424

42

2 | 26

61

1.

22

22 5

40

42

1 49

85 2

October,.......... 3| 1|

54

55

4 ¡ 12

12

..

..

..

..

14

15

29 32

1

44

63

..

*

November,

44

43

1

14

14

4

20

..

10

26

..

19 17 2 45119

2.

1 76 75

85

97 100

.. 87

:

32 35

..

..

..

11

92

38

2

2

27 26

1

..

6

89

4

..

December,.. 2 1

16 17

-

10

10

..

N

3

17 | 41

7

9

19 38

85

95

+

6

9

2

2

30 27

3

1

22 22

1 2

..

19 20

..

1

TOTAL,.. 13 7 7 416 416 15 75 72

21323

74 100

8 206 271

60311334 17402 836 35

6| 3| 4|989 (1,051

99

6 European Prisoners absconded from bail.

Police Department. Hongkong, 17th February, 1902,

Q

C

13

26

1 8

D

4 11

16

H

*

:

..

:

6

4

10

10

10

7

6

2

6

3] 1

N

9.16

2

り

2

15

10

5

268

296

51

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

2 2..

11.. 16

16

6

162

70

21

2 31

-}

7

1 211

270

21

3 3.

16

13

5

259

41

9

G

3

310

50

2

7

14

3

255

955

914

14

13

4

341

CR

1

وٹ

N

18

12

2 2

15

6

N

9

10

1

7

6

1

ཙྩོ

83

•

38

38

88

20

30

22

16 15

223

-272

20

43

40

4 276 278

9 13 711 17 17

6 100 115 44 51 30 15 32|21|10 8

4258

40 56

150 125

41 || 3,267 13,844

390

13 Chinese Prisoners absconded from bail,

F. J. BADELEY,

Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

TABLE C.

COMPARATIVE RETURN of OFFENCES coming under the Notice of the POLICE, during the Years 1899, 1900, and 1901.

SERIOUS.

NUMBER OF PERSONS

NUMBER OF CASES.

DESCRIPTION.

Convicted.

Discharged.

1899. 1900. | 1901. | 1899. | 1900. | 1901. | 1899. | 1900.| 1901.

MINOR.

NUMBER OF PERSONS

NUMBER OF CASES.

DESCRIPTION.

Convicted.

Discharged.

Murder,

Robbery,

85

59

82

48

Burglary or Larceny from Dwelling,

247

316

301

42

Assault with Intent to Rob,

3

7

Kidnapping and Protection of Women & Girls,

35

37

22

32

682-2

2

Assault,

45

51

23

57

43

20

21

10

18

Piracy,

5

2

2

Unlawful Possession,

389

434 388

384

448 412

59

Larcenies,.

Felonies not already given,

2,432 2,477 2,421 | 1,023 | 1,142 |1,130 194 193 182 54 58

220 277 315

56

:ཡ:ཆེ:ཡོ

13

15

Gambling,

Miscellaneous,

...

Drunkenness,

37

18

Nuisance,..

2

No Pass or Light,

80

75

25

25

Total,

3,392 3,5323,404 1,589 1,779 | 1,710

349

453

458

Police Department, Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZEITE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

1899. | 1900. | 1901. | 1899. | 1900. | 1901. | 1899. | 1900. | 1901.

1,414

199

3,170

133

1,531|1,620 | 1,595 1,891 2,034 324 265 661 | 1,564 1,517 3,265 3,267. 3,434 3,625 | 3,844

281 344 297 73 35

42

320 375 390

715

182 150

1,039

466

:

:

}

No analysis of Convictions & Discharges.

Total,.

5,631

6,341 | 5,768 | 5,690 |7,080 |7,395 674 754 729

F. J. BADELEY,

Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

345

Felonies

not already given.

TABLE D.

1.-RETURN of SERIOUS OFFENCES reported to the POLICE, during the 10 Years ending 1901, showing the Number of Prisoners Arrested, Convicted and Discharged.

Murder.

Robbery.

Burglary

and

Larceny in

Dwelling House.

Assault with

Intent to Rob.

Kidnapping and Protection of Women and

Girls.

Piracy.

Unlawful Possession.

Larceny.

346

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902:

1897,

1898,

1899,

1900,

1901,

~

~

20

8

10

ค

8

I

N

C

Ň

22

223

10

15 15

141159 32

15170 29

20

40

1

t

36.

2

2

:

85 48

23

71 247

42

20

62

00

3 1

59

45

13

58 316

57 21 78

7

3223

$2 61 16 66301 43 6 49

6)

2

:

J

.00

:

:

:

Total....

23

11 17 116 51 16 67391 10r 31 132 10 13 6 19 311 270 197 467

59

2 40

35 32

87

| $ | ࿐ @ སྐུ བ

55

36

91

(3

نت

3 66

18 50

37

58

22

10 18

28

1893,

00

3

1894,

6 3 1 4 29

1895,

11

1896,

8

2

10

Co

8

:

-

2

تن

1892,

Co

49 38 10 48

19

GD

3

=

66 15

20

4

41

3

Co

3

81 30 12

42

3120 30 6

36

:

333

83 21

UT

00

ප

AD

1

13

235

72 72

48

34 106

23 34 57

22

£3 42 36 78

62

52 47 99

8

29

:

10

86

81

46 127

55

:.

:

3

تات

:

:

:

:

2

:.

:

:

:

:

:

~

:

:

:

:

:

10

Q

398

386

70

436

454

R$

456 2,079 954

49 503 || 2,124 1,042

389

384

59

443

434

448

80

528

4

388 412

75

2,432 | 1,023

2,477 | 1,142

487 2,421 1,130

189 1,143170 57

132 | 1,174147

220 1,243 194

277| 1,419|193

30 87

47 13

60

54

6 60

88

58

25 83

315 1,445182 56

$25

$1

1,717 | 1,677

:

411

375

102

477 2,804 1,179

327

299

62

278 272

4.5

428

433

273 298

39

361 2,156

317 2,103

70 503 2,126

337 1,770

964

298 1,477

188 1,152 78 27

14

29 21

8781

937

166! 1,044 67 39 27

38

18

45

242 1,179

75 35

28

!

970

73 139 1,109

23

29

3181,995 10,459 4,928 1,033 5,961 337 153 | 126 | 279

༣ ། ཕྱྀ ། ཨཱུ མཻ རྨ

Cases reported.

YEAR.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of l'ersons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested. Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total No. arrested.

23

19 12

31263 168

56 224 1,193 203

62 265 35

6

6193 181 112 293

00

8

10

2

72,045 2,084

3332,417 11,533 5,291 1,133 6,424 886 272 99 371

343.4 335.4

63.6 399.0 2091.8 985.6 206.6 1192.2 67.4 30.6 25.2 55.8 66.6483.42306.6 1058.2 226.6 1284.8 177.2 54.4 19.8 74.2

Average of 1st period,.

4.6

Average of 2nd period,.

| ༷

1.2 2.2 3.4 23.2 10.2 3.2 13.4 78.2 20.2 6.2 26.4 2.0 | 2.6 1.2 3.8 62.2 54.0 39.4 93.4 4.6 3.8 2.4 6.252.6 33.6 11.2 44.8 238.6 40.6 12.4 53.0 3.0 1.2

:

1.2 38.6 36.2 22.4 58.6 1.6 1.0 0.4 1.4 409.0 416.8

Total,...

-1897,

1998,

1899,

1900,

1901,

YEAR.

Cases

reported.

No. of Persons

convicted.

No. of Persons

discharged.

D.

2.-RETURN of MINOR OFFENCES reported to the POLICE, during the 10 Years ending 1901, showing Number of Prisoners Arrested, Convicted and Discharged.

ASSAULT.

GAMBLING.

MISCELLANEOUS.

DRUNKEN-

NESS.

NO LIGHT

NUISANCES.

OR PASS.

Total No.

arrested.

Cases reported.

No. of Persons convicted.

1892,

1,111

1,492

255 1,747

595 1,720

141

1,861

4,341 5,033

333

5,366

221

399

80

1893,

1,057

1,315

219 1,534

319

1,031

109 1,140

4,328 4,749

333

5,082

192

510

57

1894,

1,007 1,151

250 1,401

218

843

90

933

3,806 4,161

428

4,589

802

538

191

1895,

1,240 1,503

360

1,863

171

676

751

5,400 5,968

551

6,519

378

1,223

2,196

1896,

1,135

1,441

219

1,660

126

732

16

748

4,342

5,147

343

5,490

336

1,245

3,477

Total,.

No. of Persons discharged.

Total,

5,550

6,902 1,303 8,205

1,429

5,002

431 5,433

22,217 25,058

1,988 27,046

1,429

3,915

6,001

1,404

1,795

287

2,082

145

666

66

1,765 2,380

242

2,622 ¡ 265

1,077

55

1,414 1,595

281

1,876

199

661

70

1,531 1,891

344

2,235

324

1,564

35

1,620

2,034

297

2,331

265

1,517

42

8239

3,170

732 4,122 4,538 1,132 4,531 5,412 731

412 4,950

132

780

150

307

5,719

161

939

3,434

320

3,754

133

715

1,599 3,265

3,625

375

4,000

182

1,039

1,559

3,267

3,844

390 4,234

150

466

7,734 9,695 1,451 11,146

1,198 5,485

268 5,753

18,355

20,853

1,804 22,657

758

3,939

150

Average of 1st period,

Average of 2nd period,

1546.8

1110.0 1380.4 260.6 1641.0 1939.0 290.2 2229.2

285.8 1000.4

239.6 1097.0

86.2

1086.6

53.6 1150.6 3671.0 4170.6

4443.4 5011.6

397.6 5409.2

285.8

783.0

1200.2

360.8 4531.4

151.6

787.8

30.0

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

347

348

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

3.-CASES REPORTED TO POLICE.

SERIOUS OFFences.

In 1892,

2,983 cases.

*In 1897,

""

1893,

2,725

1898,

""

"

1894,

"

1895,

2,575 2,767

1899,

""

""

1900,

"

1896.

"

2,314

13,364 cases.

""

""

1901,

MINOR OFFENCES.

In 1892,

6,747 cases.

In 1897,

1893,

6,463

1898,

"

""

1894,

6,062

1899,

"

""

1895,

"

10,608

""

99

1900,

1896,

10,661

"

""

1901,

In 1892,

1893.

19

""

""

"

1894, 1895,

1896,

40,541 cases.

Altogether.

2,896 cases. 2,935

"

3,392 3,532 3,404

22

""

"7

16,159 cases.

Increase of 20.91 per cent. in second period.

6,733 cases.

7,661

""

5,631 6,341 5,768

"

>>

""

32,134 cases.

Decrease of 20.73 per cent. in second period.

9,730 cases.

In 1897,

•

9,188 8,637

1898,

""

""

""

""

1899,

13,375

......

27

""

1900,

12,975

""

""

1901,

53,905 cases.

9,629 cases.

10,596

">

9,023

""

9,873 9,172

""

""

48,293 cases.

Decrease of 10.41 per cent. in second period.

4.-DETAIL OF CASES REPORTED TO POLICE.

SERIOUS OFFENCES.

1892 to 1896.

Yearly Average.

1897 to 1901.

Yearly Average.

1. Murder,

23

4.6

23

4.6

.......

2. Robbery,

116

23.2

263

52.6

3. Burglaries and Larcenies in Dwellings,....

391

78.2

1,193

238.6

4. Assault with Intent to Rob,....

10

$2.0

15

3.0

5. Kidnapping,

311

62.2

193

38.6

6. Piracy,

8

1.6

7. Unlawful Possession,

8. Larcenies,

9. Felonies not already given,

.1,717

343.4

2,045

409.0

.10,459

2,091.8

11,533

2,306.6

337

67.4

886

177.2

MINOR OFFENCES.

1892 to 1896.

Yearly Average.

1897 to 1901.

Yearly Average.

10. Assault,

11. Gambling,

12. Miscellaneous,

5,550

1,110.0

7,734

.1,429

285.8

1,198

1,546.8 239.6

22,217

4,443.4

18,355

3,671.0

13. Drunkenness,

•

14. Nuisances,

15. No Pass or Light,

.1,429

285.8

758

151.6

.3,515

783.0

3,939

787.8

..6,001

1,200.2

150

30.0

In 1892,

""

"

W

1893, 1894, 1895, 1896,

In 1892,

"

1893,

1894.

"

""

1895,

1896,

99

5.-NUMBER OF PERSONS ARRESTED BY POLICE.

FOR SERIOUS OFFENCES.

2,220 persons.

In 1897,

.1,707 1,498 1,871 .1,641

1898,

""

""

""

1899,

""

1900,

99

""

1901,

""

"}

8,937 persons.

FOR MINOR OFFENCES.

Excepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15 (See Table 2) of which no details are given.

8,974 persons.

..7,756 .6,923 .9,133 ..7,898

In 1897, 1898,

""

""

""

""

1899,

""

""

1900,

1901,

29

""

40,684 persons.

1,842 persons. .1,858 .1,938 .2,232 .2,168

"

""

""

""

10,038 persons.

.7,764 persons. .9.473 .6,361 .7,834 .8,124

""

""

9

"

39,556 persons.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Altogether excepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15.

349

In 1892,

.11,194 persons.

In 1897,

1893,

9,463

1898,

22

""

1894,

8,421

1899,

"

""

1895, 1896,

.11,004

1900,

[]

""

9,539

1901,

""

""

""

49,621 persons.

6.-DETAILS OF NUMBER OF PERSONS ARRESTED

FOR SERIOUS OFFENCES.

1. Murder,

2. Robbery with Violence from Person,

3. Burglaries and Larcenies from Dwellings,

4. Assault with Intent to Rob,

5. Kidnapping,

6. Piracy,

7. Unlawful Possession,

8. Larcenies,

9. Felonies not given,

10. Assault,

11. Gambling,

12. Miscellaneous,

13. Drunkenness,

14. Nuisances,

15. No Pass or Light,

.... 9,606 persons.

..11,331

"

8,299

""

.10,066 .10,292

""

".

48,841 persons.

1892 to 1896.

1897 to 1901.

➢b

17

31

67

224

132

265

19

6

467

293

7

1,995

2,417

5,961

6,424

279

371

8,937

10,038

FOR MINOR OFFences.

1892 to 1896.

1897 to 1901.

... 8,205

11,146

.. 5,433

5,753

27,046

22,657

1,429

758

3,915

3,939

6,001

150

52,029

44,403

7.-NUMBER OF PERSONS CONV.

CONVICTED AND DISCHARGED

FOR SERIOUS OFFENCES.

Convicted.

Discharged.

Convicted.

Discharged.

In 1892,

.1,728

492

In 1897,

..1,497

345

1893,

1,391

316

1898,

1,654

204

"

""

1894,

.1,224

274

"}

22.

1899,

1,589

349

1895,

""

1,478

393

21

1900,

1,779

453

1896,

.1,378

263

""

""

1901,

.1,710

458

7,199

1,738

8,229

1,809

FOR MINOR OFFENCES.

Convicted.

Discharged.

Convicted.

Discharged.

In 1892,

8,245.

729

In 1897,

...6,999

765

""

1893,

7,095

661

1898,

.8,869

604

">

1894,

.6,155

768

1899,

.5,690

671

""

""

1895,

8,147

986

1900,

.7,080

754

""

""

1896,

.7,320

578

"

1901,

.7,395

729

36,962

3,722

36,033

3,523

Altogether excepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15.

Convicted.

Discharged.

Convicted.

Discharged.

In 1892,

9,973

1,221

In 1897,

8,496

1,110

1893,

""

..8,486

977

1898,

10,523

808

'1894,

دو

..7,379

1,042

1899,

7,279

""

1,020-

1895,

..9,625

1,379

""

""

1900,

8,859

1,207

1896,

......

..8,698

841

1901,

9,105

1,187

""

44,161

5,460

44,262

5,332

350

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

TABLE E.

RETURN showing the STRENGTH, ENLISTMENTS and CASUALTIES in the Police Force during 1901.

Strength of the Force.

Enlistments. Deaths.

Resignation through Sickness.

Resignation through Expiry of Terms of Service or otherwise

Dismissal

or

Desertions.

Total Number of Casualties.

European,

145

11

5

2

13

22

Indians,

366

60

3

10

30

Chinese,

409

177

9

88

1918

15

58

55

156

'Total,

*920.

248

12

21

131

72

236

　　　　*This number includes the Police paid for by other Departments and Private Firms, and also the Engineers, Coxswains and Stokers, but is exclusive of :-

1 Captain Superintendent.

1 Deputy

2 Assistant

1 Accountant.

99

Grand Total, 999.

1 Clerk and Hindustani Interpreter. 3 Clerks.

3. Telephone Clerk. 67 Coolies.

Police Department, Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

F. J. BADELEY,

Acting Captain Seperintendent of Police.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 158.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Captain J. H. UNDERWOOD, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence from the 21st instant to the 20th December, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 159.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint SAMUEL ROBERT MOORE to be Deputy Registrar of the Land Court.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 160.

With reference to the Resolution by the Legislative Council, under section 31 of The Rating Ordinance, 1901, published in Government Notification No. 109 of the 27th February, 1902, it is hereby notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to fix the 1st day of January, 1902, as the date from which that Resolution is to take effect.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkoug, 14th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

350

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

TABLE E.

RETURN showing the STRENGTH, ENLISTMENTS and CASUALTIES in the Police Force during 1901.

Strength of the Force.

Enlistments. Deaths.

Resignation through Sickness.

Resignation through Expiry of Terms of Service or otherwise

Dismissal

or

Desertions.

Total Number of Casualties.

European,

145

11

5

2

13

22

Indians,

366

60

3

10

30

Chinese,

409

177

9

88

1918

15

58

55

156

'Total,

*920.

248

12

21

131

72

236

　　　　*This number includes the Police paid for by other Departments and Private Firms, and also the Engineers, Coxswains and Stokers, but is exclusive of :-

1 Captain Superintendent.

1 Deputy

2 Assistant

1 Accountant.

99

Grand Total, 999.

1 Clerk and Hindustani Interpreter. 3 Clerks.

3. Telephone Clerk. 67 Coolies.

Police Department, Hongkong, 17th February, 1902.

F. J. BADELEY,

Acting Captain Seperintendent of Police.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 158.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Captain J. H. UNDERWOOD, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence from the 21st instant to the 20th December, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 159.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint SAMUEL ROBERT MOORE to be Deputy Registrar of the Land Court.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 160.

With reference to the Resolution by the Legislative Council, under section 31 of The Rating Ordinance, 1901, published in Government Notification No. 109 of the 27th February, 1902, it is hereby notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to fix the 1st day of January, 1902, as the date from which that Resolution is to take effect.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkoug, 14th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

پینے

$

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 161.

The following Report of the Director of the Observatory, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

351

HONGKONG OBSERVATORY, 31st January, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to submit my annual report for 1901 to His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government. My seventeenth volume of observations was published last autumn, and the eighteenth volume is now being printed. It contains the usual astronomical, meteorological and magnetic observations.

2. The comparison of Mr. FIGG's weather forecasts, issued daily about 11 a.m., with the weather subsequently experienced has been conducted on the same system as heretofore (compare Annual Report for 1896 § 5). We have:

Success 59°, partial success 34°, partial failure 6°, failure 1 °

Following the method used in meteorological offices and taking the sum of total and partial success as a measure of success, and the sum of total and partial failure as a measure of failure, we find, finally, that 93 % of the weather forecasts were a success.

3. The China Coast Meteorological Register was printed every morning at the Observatory, and information regarding storms was telegraphed by Mr. FIGG and exhibited on notice-boards as often and as fully as such information could be justified by the weather telegrams received. This happened on 93 days in 1901. The Red Drum was hoisted once, the Red South Cone once, and the Black South Cone once. The Typhoon Gun was not fired during the year.

4. Telegraphic connection with Victoria was interrupted as follows:-January 18th, 7 a. to 10.30 a.; February 11th, 7 a. to 9.30 a.; February 16th, 4 p. to 17th, 10.20 a.; 17th, 1 p. to 18th, 8.30 a. ; 28th, 7.45 a. to 1.16 p.; March 3rd, 2.30 p. to 4th, 7 a; 4th, 8.30 a. to 10.20 a.; April 6th, 6.3 p. to 8th, 12.35 p.; May 8th, 1 p. to 4.36 p. ; 20th, 3.18 p. to 5.15 p.; June 8th, 5.50 p. to 9th, 8.50 a. ; 20th, 12.5 p. to 3.17 p.; August 4th, 8.10 a. to 12.35 p.; 5th, 7 a. to 9.40 a. ; September 30th, 5 p. to 10 p.; October 1st, 7.54 a. to 10.54 a.; November 12th, 7.25 p. to 10 p. ; 17th, 9 a. to 12.38 p.; December 3rd, 8 a. to 1 p.; 3rd, 4.20 p. to 5.55 p.; 5th, 9.10 a. to 7th, 3.30 p.; 11th, 4.35 p. to 7.10 p. ; 20th, 8.12 a. to 9.20 a.; 29th, 8 a. to 30th, 10.30 a. Interruptions occurred, therefore, on 30 days, and of course, also, during thunderstorms.

5. During 1901 in addition to meteorological registers kept at about 40 stations on shore, 2,007 ship-logs have been copied on board or forwarded by the captains. The total number of vessels, whose log-books have been made use of by Miss DOBERCK, was 245. The total number of days' observa- tions (counting separately those made on board different ships on the same day) was 15,731.

6. The following is a list of ships, from which logs have been obtained in 1901. The majority are steamships, and the others are distinguished as follows:-bk., barque; sh., ship; bqt., barquen- tine-Adria, Airlie, Albion (H.M.S.), Alcinous, Alexander (U.S.S.), Alexandria, Amara, Ainiral Charner (French man-of-war), Andalusia, Anna, Anping Maru, Antenor, Antonio Macleod, Ariake Maru, Argonaut (H.M.S.), Arratoon Apcar, Australian, A wa Maru, Ballaarat, Banca, Bengal, Ben- larig, Bingo Maru, Bisagno, Bombay, Bormida, Braemar, Brand, Brandenburg (S.M.S.), Brooklyn (U.S.S.), Burnside (U.S. Cable ship), Calchas, Canning, Canton, Catherine Apcar, Carinthia. Carlisle. City, Cebu, Ceylon, Changsha, Chelydra, Chihli, Chingkiang, Ching Wo. Chi Yuen, Choysang, Chunsang, Cimbria, City of Bombay, Commerce (sch.), Coptic, Coromandel, Daijin Maru, Decima, Diamante, Dido (H.M.S.), Doric, Eastern, Elcano, Empress of China, Empress of India, Empress of Japan, Esang, Fausang, Flandria, Formosa, François Arago, Freiburg, Fushun, Gaelic, Geier (S.M.S.), Glenfalloch, Glenfarg, Glengarry, Goliath (H.M.S.), Guichen (French man-of-war), Guthrie, Hailan, Hailoong, Hainan, Haitan, Hamburg, Hansa (S.M.S.), Hertha (S.M.S.), H. H. Meier, Hikosan Maru, Hinsang, Hiroshima Maru, Hongkong, Hongkong Maru, Hopsang, Hsieh Ho, Hunan, Idzumi Maru, India, Indrapura, Indravelli, Indus, Irene (S.M.S.), Iris (bqt.), Jaguar (S.M.S.), Japan, Java, Ka- chidate Maru, Kagoshima Maru, Kaifong, Kaiserin Augusta (S.M.S.), Kamakura Maru, Kanagawa Maru, Kashing, Kasuga Maru, Kawachi, Keongwai, Kentucky (U.S.S.), Kintuck, Kiukiang, Kinshiu Maru, Knight Companion, Kumano Maru, Kumsang, Kutsang, Kurfürst Friederich Wilhelm (S.M.S.), Kwanglee, Kyoto Maru, König Albert, Laisang, Leopard (S.M.S.), Loksang, Loongsang, Loosok, Loyal, L. Schepp (sh.), Lucia, Lyeemoon, Macedonia, Machew, Madagascar (bk.), Maréchal de Vil- lars (bk.), Maria Teresa, Maria Valeria, Marquis Bacquehem, Massilia, Mausang, Mazagon, Miike Maru, Monterey (U.S.S.), Moyune, München, Nanchang, Nankin, Natal, Neptune, Ness, Nereus (sh.), Nippon Maru, Nivelle (sh.), Nuentung, Nurani, Obi, Olympia, Onsang, Orlando (H.M.S.), Oro, Pakhoi, Pakshan, Palawan, Parramatta, Patroclus, Pax, Pekin, Penarth, Peninsular, Pennsylvania (U.S.T.), Perla, Peru, Petrarch, Phra Chom Klao, Phoenix (H.M.S.), Pompey (U.S.S.), Prima, Princeton (U.S.S.), Prinzess Irene, Prinz Heinrich, Progress, Prudentia, Quarta, Radnorshire, Raja-

352

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

buri, Rambler (H.M.S.), Ranya, Reynolds, Riojun Maru, Rosario (H.M.S.), Rosetta Maru, Sachsen, Saint Irene, Salahadji, Sambia, Sandakan, Sanuki Maru, Saxonia, Segovia, Sevastopol (Russian man-of-war), Shantung, Shinano Maru, Shirley, Siam, Siberia, Silesia, Singapore, Sishan, Stentor, Strathard, Suevia, Suisang, Sultan van Langkat, Sumatra, Sunda, Sungkiang, Süllberg, Taichiow, Tailee, Taisang, Taishan, Taiton Maru, Taiwan, Taksang, Tantalus, Tetartos, Tientsin, Tingsang, Tsinan, Tsurugisan Maru, Vale of Doon (bk.), Ville d'Alger (French man-of-war), Ville de la Ciotat, Vimeira (bk.), Wakasa Maru, Waterwitch (H.M.S.), Wilmington (U.S.S.), Woerth (S.M.S.); Wongkoi, Yamaguchi Maru, Yangtze, Yawata Maru, Yorktown (U.S.S.), Yuensang.

　　　　7. The entry of observations inade at sea in degree squares for the area between 9° South and 45°- North latitude, and between the longitude of Singapore and 180° East of Greenwich for the construc- tion of trustworthy pilot charts, has been continued by Miss DOBERCK and 253593 in all have now been entered.

Table I.

Meteorological Observations entered in 10° Squares from 1893-1901 inclusive.

Square

number.

Jan.

Feb.

Mar. April. May. June. July.

Aug. Sept. Oct.

Νον.

Dec.

19

1

9

20

50

44

:2

5

1

:

1

12

57

22

10

12

8

40

29

24

21

44

42

48

40

40

12

15

31

37

49

22

8

17

15

31

40

25

31

17

27

1

2

23

239

305

104

68

26

1

103

86

34

155

85

218

24

508

379

454

419

345

302

592

529

381

482

605

444

25

284

209

188

176

203

177

236

211

187

363

388

322

?

26 3104

2728

3304

3363

3614

3647

3784

3972

3700

3665

3241

3132

27

3

5

3

13

6

6

6

2

3

55

20

37

26

20

27

45

29

30

20

10

11

22

56

19

59

30

15

34

40

48

52

16

33

26

20

57

56

89

48

76

52

34

62

39

12

54

29

43

58

75

94

108

66

75

74

51

69

18

33

86

76

59

147

164

157

60

82

107

111

101

19

113

157

131

60

325

367

339

216

304

273

411

336

188

251

247

250

61 3411

3026

3624

3370

4022

4164

4325

4341

4206

4239

3915

3527

62

1953

1924

2176

2107

2268

2333

2166

2187

2191

2097

2009

1974

63

27

34

39

42

49

61

40

35

30

39

25

24

91

72

89

52

105

24

35

36

46

38

58

122

93

92

83

105

58

101

35

16

27

23

37

33

116

82.

93

66

83

40

53

26

4

27

37

40

81

64

94

71

63

77

101

70

96

74

38

34

21

160

66

95

93

127

70

110

100

65

87

65

55

105

83

141

96

2144

1959

2026

1978

2355

2307

2379

2245

2022

2222

2041

2022

.97

933

920

1084

967

987

1108

1048

1048

1064

1092

1130

1036

98

306

291

291

316

371

385

417

419

401

395

387

347

127

180

89

141

118

96

114

151

122

130

144

126

124

128

194

105

152

137

122

160

178

178

149

197

155

158

129

225

127

207

208

152

217

199

212

190

209

210

204

130

562

430

547

483

621

618

699

635

495

541

611

512

131

549

501

524

565

607

646

744

842

522

547

567

498

132 1740

1614

2149

2477

2858

2891

3195

2936

2534

2596

2512

1795

133

118

103

153

174

176

117

103

143

117

19

163

165

157

176

244

233

272

274

281

222

224

207

144

164

271

194

271

338

305

423

388

391

375

301

284

196

165

315

220

263

296

394

417

429

410

412

269

321

235.

166

114

69

87

110

135

134

152

118

169

118

103

87

167

19

13

21

60

76

121

148

165

96

73

43

168

1

7

4

14

12

12

12

7

7

14

12

169

170

::

199

53

36

51

73

59

69

65

200

12

5

2

5

1

4

201

:

202

203

318

319

51

21 42

15

55

24

320

4

7

16

26

23

༥:༢

19

00

:

2242

::::

73

23

1

1

NON:

64

61

49

6

13

1

3

7

:

27

11

30

21

10

30

2

10

321

...

1

14

19

15

2

15

20

22

11

14.

322

53

31

41

50

72

68

70

48

61

82

62

40

323

454

261

357

231

230

186

274

226

213

235

300

319

324

393

300

209

133

95

104

148

152

250

304

346

375

325

325

294

326

430

448

492

559

567

599

372

361

344

326

1

...

...

...

•

19719 17688

20090

20016 21867

22548 24013

23432

21372 22119 21450 19279

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902

353

8. As stated in the "Instructions for making Meteorological Observations," meteorological in- struments forwarded by observers who regularly send their registers to the Observatory are verified here free of cost. During the past year, I thermometer was verified and several hundred barometers and aneroids on board ship were compared with our standard.

　　　　9. The mean values of the spectroscopic rainband (1-5) in 1901 were as follows:--January 2.0, February 1.0, March 1.8, April 2.2, May 2.6, June 2.1, July 2.1, August 2.2, September 1.8, October 1.7, November 1.0, December 1.3. Year 1.82.

　　　　　10. In 1901, the number of transits observed was 3,349. The axis of the transit instrument was levelled 231 times and the azimuth and collimation errors, which are less liable to variation, were determined 28 times by aid of the meridian mark erected in 1884. Stellar observations were discon- tinued between June 3 and August 2, and again between September 19 and November 20. About one half of the observations have been made and the whole have been reduced by Mr. J. I. PLUMMER, the remainder of the observations have been made by Mr. F. G. FIGG and myself.

　　　　11. The standard sidereal clock by Dent has gone uninterruptedly thoughout the year in a per- fectly satisfactory manner. The platinum points of the contact springs were cleaned once only, viz., on August 29, an operation which does not appreciably interfere with the rate, but usually alters the arc of vibration to some extent. The standard mean time clock by Brock continued to go in the unsatisfactory manner mentioned in previous reports until June 4, when, the cord of the driving weight, having been found broken, the clock was thoroughly overhauled, and the pendulum taken to pieces and cleaned. As the compensation of this clock was much in excess, the zinc tubing was short- ened three millimetres, and there is reason to believe that the going of the clock since these alterations has been materially improved. The time-ball clock continues to give satisfaction.

12. The errors of the time-ball are given in Table II. There were six failures in 1901. The ball is not dropped on Government holidays, nor, since December 1st, on Sundays, and on 50 days this year it has been under repair. The cause of the failures on February 17, June 6 and June 10, was that the piston jammed at the top of the shaft tnost probably in consequence of hardened oil in the shaft on the first occasion, and from rust on the mast upon the later dates. On July 20 the current failed to discharge the lock, and on November 21 and November 25, the back spring having become loose, the piston would not rest upon the tooth. The ball was dropped successfully 286 times in the year, and on five days was not dropped, there being no assistant available. In consequence of the repeated repairs necessary to the old ball, the zinc having become crystallized and very much cracked, a new one was ordered from the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Company which has been erected and which was dropped for the first time on August 23. The new ball has been constructed of brass with spring steel ribs, and to obviate any accumulation of rain-water in the interior of the ball, a small hole has been drilled at the lowest part of its circumference. The probable error was in January± 0.22, in February± 0.09, in March +0.12, in April± 0.28, in May +0.11, in June 0.11, in July± 0.10, in August ± 0.09, in September± 0.10, in October± 0.09, in

± November±0.10, and in December ± 0.20.

Table II.

Errors of Time-Ball in 1901.

means too late.

+ means too early.

Date.

Jan.

Feb. March. April. May.

June.

July.

Aug. Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

Dec.

1

01

05.1

05.1

08.1

09-1

0$-1

05-1

0*1

2

...

+02 +0.3

0.1

+0.2

0.1

+0.2

0.1

0.1

+086

3 +06.4

0.1 +0.2 +0.4

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.6

4 +0.2

0.1

0.1

+0.3

0.1

+0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

5

0.1

0.1

0.1

...

0.1

+0.3

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

6

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.3

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

7

+0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

8

+0.4

0.1

0.1

+0.2

0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

9

+0.6

0.1

0.1

+0.7 +0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

10

+0.7

0.1

0.1 +0.9

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

11 +0.9

0.1

0.1

+1.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.2

12

+0.6

0.1

0.1

+1.3

0.1

+0.3

0.1

0.1

0.1

13

+0.5

0.1

0.1 +1.4

0.1

-0.2

+0.2

0.1

-0.2

0.1

14

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.2

15

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

16

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

17

0.1

+0.2

0.1

0.1

18

0.1

0.1

0.1 +0.2

:88

0.1

0.1

0.1

:::

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

Date.

354

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Errors of Time-Ball,-Continued.

Jan.

Feb.

March. April.

May.

June. July. Aug.

Sept. Oct. Nov.

Dec.

21

2223

19

0.1

0.4

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

20

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

38:

0.1

+0.2

0.1

+0.5

+0.7

22

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

...

0.1

0.1

0.1

23

0.1

0.1

.0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

08-1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.9

24

+0.2

-0.2

0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

25

+0.3

0.1

0.1

0.1

-0.2

0.1

0.1

...

26

+0.2

0.1

-0.2

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.]

0.1

27

+0.4

+0.2

-0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

28

+0.3

+0.2

-0.2

0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

29

0.1

+0.2

0.1

-0.3

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

30

0.1

+0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

+0.4

0.1

31

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

-0.2

　　　13. The cisterns of the barograph and standard barometers are placed 109 feet above M.S.L. The bulbs of the thermometers are rotated 108 feet above M.S.L., and 4 feet above the grass. The solar radiation thermometer is placed at the same height. The rim of the rain-gauge is 105 feet above M.S.L, and 21 inches above the ground.

14. The monthly Weather Reports are arranged as follows:-

Table I. exhibits the hourly readings of the barometer reduced to freezing point of water, but not to sea level nor for gravity as measured (at two minutes to the hour named) from the barograms.

Table II. and III. exhibit the temperature of the air and of evaporation as determined by aid of rotating thermometers. Table II. exhibits also the extreme temperatures reduced to rotating thermometer by comparisons of thermometers hung beside them. Table III. exhibits also the solar radiation (black bulb in vacuo) maximum temperatures re- duced to Kew arbitrary standard.

Table IV. exhibits the mean relative humidity in percentage of saturation and mean tension of water vapour present in the air in inches of mercury, for every hour of the day and for every day of the month, calculated by, aid of Blanford's tables from the data in Tables II. and III.

Table V. exhibits the duration of sunshine expressed in hours, from half an hour before to

half an hour after the hour (true time) named.

Table VI. exhibits the amount of rain (or dew) in inches registered from half an hour before

to half an hour after the hour named. It exhibits also the observed duration of rain.

Table VII. exhibits the velocity of the wind in miles and its direction in points (1--32). The velocity is measured from half an hour before to half an hour after the hour named, but the direction is read off at the hour.

Table VIII. exhibits the amount (0-10), name (Howard's classification) and direction whence coming of the clouds. Where the names of upper and lower clouds are given, but only one direction, this refers to the lower clouds. With regard to the names of clouds; nimbus (nim) is entered only when the rain is seen to fall; when no rain is seen to fall cumulo-nimbus (cum-nim) is entered. This name indicates clouds inter- mediate between cum and nim. Cumulo-stratus (cum-str) is the well-known thunder cloud, while strato-cumulus (str-cum) signifies a cloud intermediate between stratus and cum.

Sm-cum means alto-cumulus.

Table IX. exhibits for every hour in the day, the mean velocity of the wind reduced to 4 as well as 2 directions, according to strictly accurate formulæ, and also the mean direc- tion of the wind.

Below this is printed a list of the phenomena observed.

15. The following annual Weather Report for 1901 is arranged as follows:---

Table III. exhibits the mean values for the year (or hourly excess above this) obtained from

the monthly reports. The total duration of rain was 751 hours.

0.01 inch of rain on 137 days.

There fell at least

Table IV. exhibits the number of hours during a portion of which at least 0.005 inch of rain

(or dew) was registered.

355

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Table V. exhibits the number of days with wind from eight different points of the compass. The figures are obtained from the mean daily directions in Table VII. of the monthly reports. Days with wind from a point equidistant from two directions given, are counted half to one of these and half to the other, e.g.. half of the days when the wind was NNE are counted as N, and the other half as NE.

Table VI. exhibits the number of days on which certain meteorological phenomena were re- gistered, and also the total number of thunderstorms noted in the neighbourhood during the past year.

Table VII. shows the frequency of clouds of different classes.

Table VIII. is arranged as last

year.

Table IX. exhibits the monthly and annual extremes.

Table X. contains five-day means.

16. The observations of magnetic declination and horizontal force published in tables XI. and XII. were made with magnet No. 55 on Kew pattern unifilar magnetometer Elliot Brothers No. 55. The dips were observed with dip-circle Dover No. 71.

　　　　The methods adopted in making observations and in determining and applying the corrections are explained in Appendix G of Observations and Researches made in 1885-On the verification of the Unifilar magnetometer Elliott Brothers No. 55." The value of log K was 3.44907 at 25°. The

77K value of P was 7.28. The mean value of the magnetic moment of the vibrating needle was 579.33.

The times of vibration exhibited in Table XII. are each derived from 12 observations of the time occupied by the magnet in making 100 vibrations, corrections having been applied for rate of chrono- meter and arc of vibration.

The observations of horizontal force given in Table XIII., are expressed in C.G.S. units. The vertical and total forces have been computed by aid of the observed dips.

I have the honour to be,

The Honourable

The COLONIAL SECRETARY,

&c.,

Se.,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

W. DOBERCK,

Director.

Table III.

Mean Values and Hourly Excess above the Mean of Meteorological Elements in 1901.

1 a.

2 a.

3 a.

4 a.

5 a.

6 a.

7 a.

8 a.

9 a.

10 a.

11 a.

Noon.

1 p.

2 p.

3 p.

4 p.

5 p.

6 p.

7 p.

8 p.

9 p. 10 p.

11 p. Midt.

.000 +.013 +.021

356

Mean or

Total.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902. '

+.004 -.007

1.4

1.6

-.015 -.018 1.8 2.0

-.013 .000 2.2 2.1

+.016 +.031 1.6 0.5

+.043 +.045 +0.4 + 1.4

+.037 +.019 + 2.0 + 2.4

-

-.005 -.026 + 2.7 +2.6

-.040.045 2.4 1.8

-.041 -.032

..017

1.2 + 0.4

0.2

-

0.4

0.6 0.7

+.020 +.014

1.1

29.854

1.2

72.1

8.4

...

...

...

...

2..

+ 5 + 5 + 5 + +.011 +.007

+ 5 + 1

+ 2

0

3

6

7

7

8

7

7

5

3

0

+

1.880 4.330

4.001 .000

3.560

..001 -.005

-.006

-.007

-.010

-.015

.014 -.011

10.6

94.0

160.5

181.3

193.8

2.740

3.870

4.240

2.745

2.205

2.555

1.600

36

32

41

45

42

52

41

45

0.052

0.135

0.087

0.061

0.092

0.082

0.067

0.049

42

0.061 0.047

34

-.010 201.9 203.5 212.3 214.5 1.400

3.790 2,370 1.500

36 31 27 23 0.105 0.076 0.052 0.065

..008

-.009

.005

202.3 189.2

+.001 +.004

1 + 2+ 3+ 4 +.008 +.011

+ 5 +

5

75

+.013 +.017

015. +.015 +.014)

0.630

135.0

16.9

2015.8

...

1,860

28

1.160

1.905

1.730

2.015

1.710

0.066

0.8 1.1

1.1

1.3

-

1.6

1.6

1.1

P

69

50

6°

7༠

70

go

8°

0.1

၄၁

•

...

.....

5

3

+ 8

+1.0+ 1.5 50 0°

+

+2.6+ 1.9

+ 2.1 +2.2+ 1.9

+ 2o + 6°

25

0.076

1.0 +12° 11° 11° 11° + 9° + 3° + 3 + 1

26

0.046

1.6

26

0.067

0.3

30

35

1.655

28

1,650

1.575

1.740

55.785

26

32

39

822

0.067

0.049

0.059

0.063

0.049

0.045

0.068

0.8

1.1

1.0

1.0

1.3

1.1

12.3

20

10

4°

6°

4°

E 3o S

...

...

::

66

125.2

48.3

...

Pressure,

Temperature,..

Diurnal Rangé..

Humidity,

Vapour Tension,

Sunshine (Total),

Rainfall (Total).

Hours of Rain (Total),

Intensity of Rain,. Wind-Velocity, Wind-Direction, Cloudiness,

Solar Radiation, Excess of do.,

Table IV.

Number of Hours during a portion of which it rained for each Month in the Year 1901.

Month.

1 a.

2 a.

3 a.

4 a.

5 a.

6 a.

7 a. 8 a.

9 a.

10 a. 11 a. Noon. 1 p. 2 p.

3 p.

4 p.

5 p. 6 p. 7 p.

8 p.

9 p.

10 p. 11 p. Midt. Total.

January,

February,

March,

April,

May,

June,

5

12074

222736

2

3

2

1

July,

August,

4

6

September,

0

1

1

October,...

November,

December,

2-2

1

1

1

0

0

320 to 00 # 00 10 00 -

23 IBRENG 61 1−1

3

1

1

1

1

2

4

3

4

10

3

7

11

6

10

3

3

1

2

1

1

1322 ~]

3

2

2

0122O

1

2

1

1

12030274-00-

2215746010U1

81230 00 00 10 CO.

3

Q

4

10

1

0

1

0

0

1

0

1

III 10 N 2 CO 2 - ~ N

0205 ON OH - - -

O2244∞∞

01234∞ ∞ ONOOO

1

0

1

1

1

2

3

6

1

6

4

3

3

1

1

1

2

3

1

2

2

2

1

1

}

1

2

FIANTON 30TH - 30 1 Co

O ~ - Co to - 60 - - 10 - 2

11 ∞ ∞ CO 2 SO LO EN 60 −2

2

2

3

3

Total,

36

32

41

45

42

52

41

45

42

34

36

31

27

23

28

26

25

26

35

30

28 26

32

32

2

2

1

28

1

1

1

4

42

1

4

37

4

101

135

4

79

117

9

153

1

1

-36

1

2

38

1

25

2

2

31

39

822

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Table V.

Number of Days with Wind from eight different points of the Compass during each Month of the Year 1901.

Month.

3574

N.

NĚ.

E.

SE.

S.

SW.

W.

NW.

January,

February,

March,

April,

May,

June,

July,

August,

: 5:

13

10 3 2

5

8

22248

25

7

...

::

...

1

27

1

1

21

5

1

16

3

3

4

3

9

2

11

6

...

1

8

10

8

1

...

1

17

4

4

4

September,

2

2

C240 10 6

14

3

3

3

1

15

23

19

October,

November,

December,

Sums,...

26

36

201

26

30

26

13

7

1

4

1

2

1

::

1

Table VI.

Total Number of Days on which different Meteorological Phenomena were noted and Total Number of Thunderstorms during each Month of the Year 1901.

Month.

January, February,

March, April,

May,

June,

July,

August,.

September,

October,

November,

December,..

12

A: LEON Naai a

2

2

1

1

13

13

7

18

18

18

18

2

13

8

9

17

14

10

10

3

3

5

1

10

:

19

24

13

10

9

:

42

3:10 40 60 60 10 10 32 −22

1

1

10

1

7

4

1

:

Sums,..

50

95

87

42

18

12

123

19

22

42

45

Table VII.

Total Number of Times that Clouds of different forms were observed in each Month of the Year 1901.

Month.

CO

C.

c-str.

c-cum. sm-cum.

cum. cum-str.

str.

R-cum. cum-nim. cum-nim.

nim.

January,

12

51

144

36

February,

March,

ཉ༑ ༔2

2

44

47

55

53

115

36

1

April,

6

29

130

21

28

222X

15

21

12

18

12

14

39

May,

22

24

43

146

16

51

June,

20

67

19

183

10

22

July,

21

113

7

201

5

6

22

August,

8

104

24

165

September,....

40

45

148

October,

12

43

34

133

November,.

16

18

55

65

4377

6

36

12

7

4

17

7

4

8

December,

21

6

32

83

17

10

19

Sums,.

1

129

440

436

1560

217

7

114.

279

358

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Table VIII.

Baro-

Month.

metric

Tide.

Mean Diurnal Weight Variabi- of

lity of Aqueous

MEAN DIRECTION NUMBER OF Days

RAINFALL.

Hourly OF CLOUDS Intensity WHENCE COMING.

of

WITH

CLOUDS BELOW

Temper- Vapour.

Rain.

ature.

Mean. 1901.

Lower.

Upper. 2,000 ft. | 1,000 ft.

1901.

January,

0.105

1.63

5.61

1.545

0.685

0.010

E 6° SW 5° S

20

9

February,

0.111

3.01

2.40

2.091

0.765

0.014

E 15° N W 13° N

1

1

March,

0.101

2.30

5.05

2.991

1.275

0.036

E 12° SW 8° S

GC

April,..

0.093

1.68

7.42

5.980

9.035

0.073

E 53° SW 15° S

23

14

May,

0.088

2.22

8.49

13.159

14.105 0.101

E 54° SW 6° S

17

6

June,

0.072

0.92

9.10

16.496

2.335

0.042

S 1°WW 75° N

11

2

July,

0.067

0.71

9.41

14.210

5.585

0.103

S 14° EN 16° E

7

August,.

0.074

1.25

9.34

13.482

14.000 0.135

E 20° SE 27° N

18

10

5

September,

0.081

1.04

8.32

8.833

3.890

0.139

E 15° N N 13° W

4

0

October,

0.100

1.41

6.88

5.794

2.505

0.074

E 5° NW 5° S

4

2

November,...

0.108

1.77

5.01

1.302

0.770

0.033

E 3° NW 15° S

1

0

December,

0.104

2.13.

4.06

0.985 0.835

0.027

E 8° NW 15° S

6

1

Mean or Total,.......... 0.092

1.67

6.76

86.867

55.785 0.066

E 22° SW 30° N

10

4

Table IX.

Monthly Extremes of the Principal Meteorological Elements registered during the Year 1901.

BAROMETER.

WIND

TEMPERATURE.

HUMI-

DITY.

VAPOUR TENSION.

RAIN.

VELO-

RADJA-

TION.

CITY.

MONTH.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Daily Max.

Hourly Max.

Sun

Max.

Max.

January,

30.209 29.814 75.8

56.7

65

0.667

0.369 0.180

0.180

35

133.9

February,.

.377

.828 68.3

38.4

6

0.472 0.026 0.215

0.085

45

125.3

March,

.228

.783

78.7

54.5

48

0.692 0.248 0.350

0.195

40

132.4

April,

.105

.584

84.8

61.9

54

0.890 0.383 4.230

1.105

39

136.1

May,

29.966

.590

88.7

64.2

58

0.949 0.485 4.045

1.300

37

145.3

June...

.841

.440

90.6

74.2

44

0.991

0.480 0.490 0.290

35

151.5

July,

.789

.474 89.7

76.2

55

0.981

0.703 1.055 0.530

33

148.6

Angust,...

.790

.250 92.7

73.0

52

1.041

0.669

3.110

1.900

September,.... .932

.612 90.8

73.5

30

0.936

0.373

1.895 0.600

to t

48

146.6

25

144.4

October,

November,

December,...

30.073

.590 91.4

65.3

27

0.962

0.273

1.645 0.295

42

145.7

.161

.828 82.2

59.6

23

0.623 0.153

0.355

0.115

33

139.3

.360

.812 74.7

48.4

12

0.670

0.049 0.460 0.190

35

127.5

Year,... 30.377 29.250 92.7

38.4

6

1,041

0.026

4.230 1.900

151.5

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Table X.

Five-Day Means of the Principal Meteorological Elements observed at Hongkong in 1901.

359

Temper-

FIVE-DAY PERIODS. Barometer.

ature.

Humidity. Tension.

Vapour Wind

Velocity.

Nebulosity. Sunshine.

Rain.

January

1- 5

29.944

67.2

6-10

.956

63.1

83

888

82

0.549

14.5

8.8

2.1.

0.016

.482

18.1

9.9

1.0

0.066

.11-15

30.024

63.7

85

.502

17.7

8.9

1.4

0.038

"

.16-20

..041

64.5

84

.519

16.7

7.3

3.5

0.015

99

.21-25

.018

66.3

85

.549

12.3

5.8

5.0

0.001

"9

.26-30

.039

64.8

79

.484

13.8

7.6

3.8

0.001

"

.31- 4

.173

52.5

57

.253

14.5

8.2

2.1

0.000

"1

February

5- 9

.126

54.2

34

.160

12.4

4.8

6.2

0.000

10-14

.132

52.4

36

.146

10.8

6.8

4.3

0.048

97

.15-19

.159

56.6

56

.259

8.4

9.8

0.1

0.027

""

.20-24

.090

56.7

56

.259

11.7

7.7

2.9

0.040

"

..25- 1

.082

58.9

59

.294

15.9

3.4

7.7

0.038

"

March

2- 6

.105

59.5

72

.368

18.7

4.8

6.5

0.000

7-11

29.968

65.3

762

.475

130

5.0

7.9

0.000

""

...12-16

30.045

61.7

74

.412

20.9

10.0

1.2

0.011

.17-21

.059

63.4

79

.463

17.9

7.4

3.0

0.114

"

.22-26

29.96+

66.0

78

.504

11.8

4.7

6.2

0.054

وو

.27-31

.962

67.7

.573

9.6

8.5

4.3

00.76

April

1- 5

.967

67.1

74

.494

16.4

7.8

3.7

0.001

6-10

.800

66.7

95

""

.627

19.3

9.9

0.1

1.232

.11-15

.828

69.2

89

.643

14.9

8.8

2.4

0.310

19

16-20

.740

73.8

89

.745

12.8

9.2

2.9

0.007

}"

.21-25

.699

79.6

83

.841

11.5

9.3

3.0

0.005

"

..26-30

.8.19

74.8

90

.778

12.6

7.6

4.2

0.252

""

May

........ 1- 5

.758

77.7

85

.808

7.7

9.1

4.2

0.258

6-10

.701

77.1

89

.827

9.8

9.6

2.7

1.072

.11-15

.833

71.2

84

.646

15.1

9.7

0.6

0.400

"}

16-20

.736

76.3

85

.777

15.8

5.8

6.4

0.002

"

.21-25

.722

81.4

82

.878

7.3

4.2

9.3

0.013

"

.26-30

.803

79.0

83

.826

13.6

8.5

5.1

0.412

..31- 4

.672

77.7

83

.785

16.1

7.4

5.4

0.707

Sp

June

5- 9

.615

78.7

83

.818

15.3

7.7

5.3

0.056

.10-14

.559

81.5

75

.811

9.3

6.6

9.1

0.000

""

.15-19

.607

83.1

82

.932

17.6

8.9

2.5

0.178

"

.20-24

.691

83.6

80

.921

12.6

8.9

5.5

0.085

""

.25-29

.676

83.0

78

.875

10.4

8.8

5.1

0.103

"

.30- 4

.595

82.3

81

.892

10.9

8.5

5.8

0.262

""

July

5- 9

.625

81.!

84

.893

9.8

7.9

7.3

0.093

...

>>

.....10-14

.625

82.3

81

.896

10.9

7.6

6.8

6815

.15-19

.722

82.1

80

.874

10.8

6.5

8.5

0.206

"}

20-24

.678

83.2

77

.877

11.0

34

11.2

0.003

""

.25-29

.639

82.1

82

.897

9.2

7.7

8.2

0.206

"1

.30-3

.529

83.8

80

.923

9.2

7.2

9.2

0.038

"}

August

4- 8

.470

79.9

85

.870

11.3

7.3

4.5

1.046

9-13

.559

79.0

89

.875

11.3

7.9

3.9

0.352

""

"

...14-18

.636

78.9

87

.858

22.4

9.2

4.0

1.030

19-23

.619

79.8

87

.880

6.9

6.0

5.1

0.361

">

.24-28

.641

82.9

83

.931

4.8

6.4

7.8

0.002

""

.29- 2

.703

80.0

81

.826

7.5

8.5

4.4

0.105

"

September

3- 7

.724

80.7

81

.846

5.3

4.1

7.5

0.000

8-12

.741

80.2

79

.812

7.0

5.7

5.1

0.047

..13-17

.760

79.8

71

.721

5.4

2.1

8.3

0.000

18-22

.788

81.7

67

.724

7.9

2.9

8.5

0.393

99

.23-27

.812

80.5

78

.815

7.0

4.1

8.5

0.216

""

.28- 2

.834

79.4

71

.716

13.0

7.7

6.4

0.022

""

October..

3- 7

.721

81.2

55

.580

8.7

2.4

10.0

0.036

8-12

.819

81.3

78

.828

7.7

4.1

8.5

0.062

"

13-17

.807

78.0

77

.749

13.7

7.9

38.6

0.403

""

.18-22

.880

74.4

67

.569

17.4

5.2

8.1

0.000

""

.23-27

.860

75.3

66

.585

14.6

6.3

6.8

0.000

"

.28- 1

.961

72.3.

62

.493

14.0

2.6

9.7

0.000

"7

November

2- 6

30.059

71.0

.486

13.6

3.9

8.2

0.000

7-11

29.931

72.7

63

.511

8.4

1.6

9.2

0.000

......12-16

30.023

69.7

89

.504

13.9

6.2

6.5

0.049

......17-21

.012

68.0

60

.417

12.0

4.1.

7.2

0.000

"

.22-26

.053

68.3

57

.394

10.9

2.4

8.7

0.000

"

..27- 1

29.964

66.6

75

.493

15.4

6.8 ·

4.7

0.118

"

December

2- 6

30.185

57.3

31

.145

13.4

2.7

8.3

0.001

7-11

.011

63.9

58

.348

7.8

2.4

7.7

0.025

"

..12-16

29.997

64.7

74

.452

11.4

5.3

5.9

0.010

n

.17-21

30.039

61.2

78

.420

12.4

8.8

1.6

0.118

"}

22-28

29.902

62.6

78

.445

11.4

5.2

7.0

0.000.

n

.........27-31

30.088

58.4

74

.366

13.6

7.6

3.8

0.000

3.

360

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Table XI.

Observations of Magnetic Declination and Dip.

1901.

H.K.M.T.

Declination East.

Observer.

H.K.M.T.

Dip North.

Needle No.

Observer.

February,

134.3.19m. p.

0°18′20′′

F.G.F.

153.44m.p.

31°19'.44

3

F.G.F.

21.44

4

April,

16 3 20 p.

16 38

""

17 3 58 p.

22.28

3

""

23.01

4

July,

16 3 25 p.

16

18 4

9 p.

21.56

3

21.73

4

October.

14 3 23 p.

15 22

17 3 35 p.

21.50

21.25

4

December,

17 3 11 p.

15 38

13 3 45 p.

17.56

""

18.21

4

Table XII.

Observations of Horizontal Magnetic Force.

Time

1901.

H.K.M.T.

Tein- of one

per- Vibra- ature. tion. Cent.

Log m X.

Value of

H.K.M.T.

m.

Dist- Tem- Jance in per-

Centi- ature. metres. Cent.

Deflection. Log

SIX

Value of X.

Ob-

server.

....

. Feb., 1443-50 p. 36354 17°.9

2.32875

579.87 143 14p.

30

170.3 6°43′15′′.0 3.19792 0.36764 F.G.F.

40

2 49 12.5

14 4 27 p.

30

16.9

6 43 20.0

40

2 49 13 .7

April,.... 15 3 33 p. 3.6428 27 .6

2.32867

579.63 15 2 57 p.

30

27.5

6 40 58.73.19763 0.36772

40

2 48 21 .9

15 4

8 p.

30

27 .3

6 41 21.3

40

2 48 23 .7

July,

15 3 51 p.

8.6461 30.7

2.32847

579.15 15 3 17 p.

30

30.3

6 40 8.7 3.19710 0.36786

""

40

2 47 55.0

15 4 27

p.

30

29 .7

6 40 17.5

40

2 48 6.2

Oct.,

18 3 43 p. 3.6430|25 .0 2.32815

578.63 18 3 6 p.

30

24.6

6 40 46.2

3.19666 0.36791

""

40

2 48 13 .7

18 4 24 p.

30

24.6

6 40 52 .5

40

2 48 13 .8

Dec.,

16 3 41 p.3.6399|22 .15| 2.32838 579.39 16 3

5 p.

30

22.1

40

6 41 10.0 3.19657 0.36804

2 48 18 .8

16 4 17 p.

39

20.5

6 41 32 .5

40

2 48 29 .4

Month.

Table XIII.

Results of Magnetic Observations made in 1901.

Magnetic Force.

Declination East.

Dip North.

X.

Y.

Total.

February,

April,

July,..

October,

December,.....

0°18′ 20′′

31°20′ 26′′

0.36764

0.22388

0.43045

16 38

22 38

0.36772

0.22426

0.43071

16 1

21 38

0.36786

0.22419

0.43079

15 22

21 22

0.36791

0.22419

0.43083

15 38

17 53

0.36804

0.22376

0.43072

Mean,...

0 16 24

31 20 47

0.36783

0.22406

..0.43070

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 162.

361

　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will be carried out from Lyemun on the 21st instant, at targets in a South-Easterly direction, and on the 24th instant, from Stonecutters and Belchers at targets in a Westerly and North-Westerly direction.

Practice will commence each day about 10 a.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 163.

The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Government Civil Hospital, on and after the 1st April, 1902, is substituted for that published in Government Notification. No. 751 of 2nd December, 1901.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

SCALE OF FEES.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $ 40 per month,

19

from $40 to $60 per month,

→

,་

""

19

$60 to $80

$ 80 to $100

""

over $100, as Third Class Patient,

""

"}

$100, as Second

""

,,

11

$100, as First

"1

35

less than $20 per month,

0.15 cents per diem. 0.20

"9

0.50

""

""

... 0.75 .$1.00

""

""

""

.$2.00

""

$3.00

39

..Free.

0.70

""

"

Sanitary Inspector,

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

Inspector,

European Constable,.

Indian Constable,

POLICE.

...70 cents per diem.

...21

""

Chinese Constable,

Private Patient, 1st Class,

OTHER PATIENTS.

.17

"}

""

..13

95

2nd

""

""

,,

3rd

99

""

""

""

3rd

3rd

19

(European),...

(Asiatic on European diet), .$1.25

.$7.00

per diem.

$4.00

""

$2.00

""

>>

""

19

not on European diet), 0.50 cents

$1.50

""

....

Seamen,

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade,....................... 0.50 cents Children,

""

........Half price in each class.

　　　Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

Certificates. A charge of $10 will, in future, be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfitness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certi- ficates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

362

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 164

　　　The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Hospital Hulk Hygein, and the Kennedy Town Hospital, on and after the 1st April, 1902, is substituted for that published in Government Notification No. 751 of 2nd December, 1901.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

SCALE OF FEES.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $40 per month,

from $40 to $60 per month,

$60 to $ 80

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

0.15 cents per diem. 0.20

";

""

""

0.50

""

""

"

""

""

""

$ 80 to $100

0.75

"

7)

over

""

$100, as Third Class Patient,

$1.00

19

""

$100, as Second

$2.00

""

59

""

$100, as First

$3.00

""

less than $20 per month,

Free.

Sanitary Inspector,

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

0.70 cents

99

POLICE.

Inspector,

European Constable,.

Indian Constable,

Chinese Constable,

70 cents

per diem.

21 19

19

.17

""

.13

29

OTHER PATIENTS.

Private Patient, 1st Class,

$6.00

per diem.

""

""

2nd 3rd

19

$4.00

""

""

95

""

(European and Asiatic)

$2.00

Seamen,

.$1.50

""

0.50 cents

""

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade,

Children,

Half price in each class.

Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

　　　Certificates. A charge of $10 will, in future, be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfitness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certi- ficates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 165.

　　　The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Government European and Chinese Lunatic Asylums on and after the 1st April, 1902, is substituted for that published in Government Notification No. 445 of 30th August, 1900.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

SCALE OF FEES.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $40 per month,

from $40 to $ 60 per month,

$60 to $ 80,

""

"}

""

$ 80 to $100

"9

over $100, as Third Class Patient,

""

""

""

$100, as Second

""

,,

$100, as First

19

99

less than $20 per month,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

0.15 cents per diem.

0.20

:)

0.50

""

""

0.75

12

""

$1.00

""

$2.00

""

$3.00

""

Free.

0.70

35

Sanitary Inspector,..

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

362

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 164

　　　The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Hospital Hulk Hygein, and the Kennedy Town Hospital, on and after the 1st April, 1902, is substituted for that published in Government Notification No. 751 of 2nd December, 1901.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

SCALE OF FEES.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $40 per month,

from $40 to $60 per month,

$60 to $ 80

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

0.15 cents per diem. 0.20

";

""

""

0.50

""

""

"

""

""

""

$ 80 to $100

0.75

"

7)

over

""

$100, as Third Class Patient,

$1.00

19

""

$100, as Second

$2.00

""

59

""

$100, as First

$3.00

""

less than $20 per month,

Free.

Sanitary Inspector,

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

0.70 cents

99

POLICE.

Inspector,

European Constable,.

Indian Constable,

Chinese Constable,

70 cents

per diem.

21 19

19

.17

""

.13

29

OTHER PATIENTS.

Private Patient, 1st Class,

$6.00

per diem.

""

""

2nd 3rd

19

$4.00

""

""

95

""

(European and Asiatic)

$2.00

Seamen,

.$1.50

""

0.50 cents

""

Asiatic Seamen sent in by Board of Trade,

Children,

Half price in each class.

Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

　　　Certificates. A charge of $10 will, in future, be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfitness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certi- ficates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 165.

　　　The following revised Scale of Fees required to be paid by patients at the Government European and Chinese Lunatic Asylums on and after the 1st April, 1902, is substituted for that published in Government Notification No. 445 of 30th August, 1900.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th March, 1902.

SCALE OF FEES.

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $40 per month,

from $40 to $ 60 per month,

$60 to $ 80,

""

"}

""

$ 80 to $100

"9

over $100, as Third Class Patient,

""

""

""

$100, as Second

""

,,

$100, as First

19

99

less than $20 per month,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

0.15 cents per diem.

0.20

:)

0.50

""

""

0.75

12

""

$1.00

""

$2.00

""

$3.00

""

Free.

0.70

35

Sanitary Inspector,..

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Inspector of Police,

European Constable,.

Indian Constable,

Chinese Constable,

POLICE.

..70 cents per diem.

.21 22 .......17

........13 ""

""

""

""

OTHER PATIENTS.

First Class.

$6.00 per diem. If any extraordinary attendance is desired, the extra cost to be added.

Seamen,

Second Class.

$1.50 per diem.

....

$2.00

""

European (a) Local and such others as may be approved by

the Governor. (b) Lunatics landed from ships on order or gua- rantee of Consuls or ship's agents,....

Asiatics-Sent in from ships on Consular or ship's agents'

$3.00

guarantee,..

Third Class.

Asiatics,..

Asiatic on European diet,

Asiatic Seainen sent in by Board of Trade,

$2.00

""

$0.50 per diem. $1.25

.$0.50

""

363

　　Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

　　Certificates. A charge of $10 will, in future, be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfitness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certi- ficates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 166.

　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. LAU WAI NAM, of No. 88, Bonham Strand, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, druggist, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 13, as applied to Prepared Medicines, especially medical pills and powders, in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.

up

By Command, `

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART ĻOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 167.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 22nd instant, for the making and supply of Summer Clothing for the Gaol Staff, viz. :-

More or less

10 White Linen Suits 150 White Drill Suits

2 White Silk Puggaries

56 White Puggaries 30 Yellow Do. 20 Red

Samples of uniform may

Do.

2 Jean Dresses

4 Do.

4 White Drill Suits

2 Pairs of Shoes

be seen,

(for Chief Warder and Principal Warders). (for Staff).

(for Chief Warder)..

(for Staff).

(for Assistant Warders). (for Guards).

(for Matron).

(for Female Officers). (for Messengers).

Do.

).

and any further information obtained at the Gaol Office. No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he bas deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, in the event of his tender being accepted.

Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office. No tender will be received unless sent in the Form required.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Inspector of Police,

European Constable,.

Indian Constable,

Chinese Constable,

POLICE.

..70 cents per diem.

.21 22 .......17

........13 ""

""

""

""

OTHER PATIENTS.

First Class.

$6.00 per diem. If any extraordinary attendance is desired, the extra cost to be added.

Seamen,

Second Class.

$1.50 per diem.

....

$2.00

""

European (a) Local and such others as may be approved by

the Governor. (b) Lunatics landed from ships on order or gua- rantee of Consuls or ship's agents,....

Asiatics-Sent in from ships on Consular or ship's agents'

$3.00

guarantee,..

Third Class.

Asiatics,..

Asiatic on European diet,

Asiatic Seainen sent in by Board of Trade,

$2.00

""

$0.50 per diem. $1.25

.$0.50

""

363

　　Wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged Extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

　　Certificates. A charge of $10 will, in future, be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfitness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certi- ficates required by Insurance Companies, &c.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 166.

　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. LAU WAI NAM, of No. 88, Bonham Strand, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, druggist, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 13, as applied to Prepared Medicines, especially medical pills and powders, in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.

up

By Command, `

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART ĻOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 167.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 22nd instant, for the making and supply of Summer Clothing for the Gaol Staff, viz. :-

More or less

10 White Linen Suits 150 White Drill Suits

2 White Silk Puggaries

56 White Puggaries 30 Yellow Do. 20 Red

Samples of uniform may

Do.

2 Jean Dresses

4 Do.

4 White Drill Suits

2 Pairs of Shoes

be seen,

(for Chief Warder and Principal Warders). (for Staff).

(for Chief Warder)..

(for Staff).

(for Assistant Warders). (for Guards).

(for Matron).

(for Female Officers). (for Messengers).

Do.

).

and any further information obtained at the Gaol Office. No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he bas deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, in the event of his tender being accepted.

Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office. No tender will be received unless sent in the Form required.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Address.

364

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 15th March, 1902.

Letters.

Papers:

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Arxer, Fuan

Ah Fook Allaraki, Sate

Adamsen, Mrs. 1

Hans

Ah Pooi

Allahditta Khan Abdul Hasan Ahversing, Mr. Adamson, S.

Anderson, W. A,

Ah Yau

Alaraka Siaad

...

Claxon, Mr. Chuvartz, Miss A. Chapman

Cooper, Miss A. B Chatterton, Chas. Capt., Ching Carboni. Mrs. F. Conry, Mrs. Concepcion, D. V. pc. Cowper, Miss L.

1 pc. Cartledge, W.

Calder, Capt. A. S. Crowl, A. L.

1

Ezekiel, Isaac Zackariah

1

1

Francke. G.

Fuster,Capt. W. L.

1

...

1

...

Faca, Juan

1

Farrell, N. A.

Francisco, Signor

Fairy, William

1

Feluz, F. de la

1

2 pc Fesler, J. S.

Fenton, C. Finleyson, Mrs.

pc. Fisher, H. W.

1 pc. Falkiner, Dr. A. C. 11

Fitzgerald, T. J.

Ferro, G. P. del

Firth, F. N.

Forest, Miss A.

pc: Forrest, Miss L.

pc. Foye, Mrs. A. L.

Anderson, Mrs.

1

A. J.

Anelino, Miss L.

1

Closs, A.

Apice, G. D.

Charmatz, Adolf

Alfred, Mrs.

1

Cayford, William

Andersen, K.

Cutmann, Kev. C.

Allix, Maurice

Addries, M.

Chiu Chong Quie Chang, J.

1

Cook & Co., L. F.

Clark, A.

Abad, Miss J.

Cooper, A.

Arndt, E.

Conley, Miss M.

French, Dr. F.

A. B.

Crossby, F.

1

...Fazal Din

Anderson, J. W.

1

Churchill, A. D.

1

Fitzgerald, Miss

1

American Com-

Cherry, W.

1

Fernandes, I. A.

1

mereial Co',

Chester. Mr.

Featherstone,

Ltd.

Carlington, G.T.S.

Abade, I. E.

1

Courtney, Mrs. M.

4

4 Ferrier, Jas.

Cohen, Miss G.

Ford, Mrs. R. 'A.

Chuvartz, A.

Chee, D.

Crosbie, D. B. T.

pc.

Gassies, I.

Golla Mahomed

Grey. F.

　　　Bishan Singh Browning, S. J. Browne, F. W. Brand, S. Brown, Geo. W. Braithwaite, Geo. Brown, Miss K. Bell, Jack Bernard, F. Bela Singh Babonneau, M. Baboo C. Malai Black, G. Brown & Co.,

Messrs.

　　　Burden, W. G. Bond, Mr. Brumham, W.

1222-

:

:

Chandar Singh

Cameron, Ch. Crawford, G. Chum, C. A. Cruz, Theresa Carlton, Phil. Clark, Miss E. Charlton, Miss Cotell, Mrs. H. M. Corbin, P. F. J.

Miss E.

|1 pc.. Françon, E. L.

Foy, F.

Gusidan. Mrs. M. Garcia, Francisco Graham, Esq. GrindlayGroom i

& Co.

pc. Goutier, K. K.

*

1

Hilbert, F. H. Hunt, C. B. Harvate, Fred. Hasber, H. Harrington,

Mrs. H. Hunt, Miss H. Hutchinson, G. H. Harvie & Thọ-

mas, J. A.

Hollister, Geo.

}

Halleguah, M. 'A.

Henderson, G. E.

1

Hill, Geo. L.

Hammer, Fr.

Henderson, Mr.

:-

Harmston, Miss L. Huckle, F. A. Fludtwalchen, H. Harrison, A. M. Hailes, F. Hood, Mrs. W.

Isufbhai, Mutta Abdul Hassan Inkwell, C. W. Itosojekts, Mr. 1 Inretig, Lina Ingram, S. A. Isaac Aboody,

1Judah, J. S.

Johnston, W. W. Jaffer, A. M.

Joseph, E. D. Jay Singh

Jones, W. Jumbo Jova, Jon

Jourett, G. E. John F. Brigg

& Sons Johnstone, R. N.

1 pc. Jesus, J. V. de

Claton, Capt. H.

Caywood, S. S.

Godwin, Mr.&Mrs. Gaffoor Khan

1

Ch. Tong

1

Grickus, M.

pc.

1

Coyle, Mrs.

Guillanine, A.

Craig, Rev. A. M.

2

Gomes, C.

1

Comrie, A. F.

1

Goedkoop, Ph. H.

Gwueldy, J. R.

1

Brougham, E. H.

Gwan, T.

Gibson, Miss

1 pc.

Duncan, J. or l'.

1

Gwynne, Mrs. K.

Brown, Thomas

Dripdale, Miss

Grun, Mrs. H.

Benett, I. E.

Dulton, H. F.

1

Goter, Custoda

Burnside, J.

Dionicio, Leoncio

Georg, Z.

2

Borne

Dawson. J. F.

Black, Wm.

Dunn, F. I.

Downes, B.

Bresson, C. Belisle, L. J. Bell, Miss M. C.

Beach, Miss E.

Durant, Mrs. H.

Dillon James

Daniels, W.

Gales, Custodio

Gower, H.

Groves, Capt.T.W.

Gould, Paul

Gonsalez, E. G. R.

Holsche, F. Hare, Mrs. R.

Heyden, R. V. D.

Harms, C. H. J.

Hernwarte, B.

...

2-2

Joseph, A.

Jaggoo

Joseph, S.

Johnstone, Mrs. |

L. F.

Jones, Miss H.

1 Jackson, P.

Jowand Singh

Kingston, I. W.

1 Kerr, William

Kubota, Miss S. Krichaloff, E.

W. & S. H. Kumamoto, J.

1

3

1

1

2

D. M.

Loff, P. H. Lewis, C. M. Lillie, J. J. Lenoel, Mon. Longstreet, G. Linnard, Lall Singh Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J. Li Hong Ching Lee, Mrs. M. G. 1 Long, L.

Lagrave, Mrs. S. Lewingdon,

...

...

Mrs. J. S. Lowton, Miss M. Li Piu Lam

2 Mitchell, W. T.

Malcolm, Dr. F. B Micuamar, A. E. Mohamed, Ishag Macfir, A. L. Muller, Madame S. 1 pc. Malcolm, A.

McOsborne, W. Marlatt, C. L. Marsh, R. McAlister & Co. Macarthy, Mr.

1

1

Mongal Singh Mingle Singh McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred. Morton, R. Mautani, T. Marker, D. McAuthur, Mrs.

1 pc. Matsuo, L.

Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R. P. Michels, W. J. Mills, A. T.

...I pc. Murphy, Capt.

1

2

1

D. I. MacDonald, D. S.

Moore, J. H.

Max, Schreuk

Murphy, Miss A. Mac Donald, Geo. MacCarthy,

Capt. F. D.

Mahomed, H. R. Muller, F. H. A. McPherson, W. McMillan, Alex. Manalo, Mamerto Montagne, Mrs. E. Morgan, Mrs. T. Maxwell MacGregor, L. N.

1 pc. Mathieson, Alex.

1

1

...

1

•

1

1 pc.

12 pc.

1

1 pc.

2

1 pc

1

1

1

1 1tel.

Bellef, L. P.

1

Baum, R.

Bulter. J. J.

Bunnell, Max. M.

pe Davis, Sr. Dn. L.

1

Bruce, Miss K.

Durstine, R. S.

Keltlarn, H. C.

Brown, Capt. J. H.

1

Drayton, J. C.

Kalin, Paul

Boys, Capt. G. H.

Davies, G.

1

1

Kiemer, Miss E. L.

McMillan, The

1

Benton, Mrs. C. J. Brown, M. M.

& E. B. Boota Singh

Dethleffsen, H.

1

21 pc.

Kennedy, F. H.

Morgan, F. Mrs.

!

Digiovanni, Capt.

1

K. S. L.

1

1

Millet, Frank

1

Dickson, R. C.

1

1 pc.

Keoning, J.

1

Moeller, J. B.

pc.

Dallas, H.

3

Hymiow, Mr.

...

1

Herman, J.

Bowie, Dr.

Delebeque,

1

Mad. J.

Holliday, Mrs. H.

Broadbridge, A. C.

Bennett, E. F.

Doré, A.

Hill, H. M.

1

Burkitelli

De Ath & Coy.,

Henderson, J, G.

1

Budge, James

Messrs.

Dunn, F. E.

1

Horne, N. G. van

Hummington, W.

Kaerger, H.

Kennedy, H. Khuraj Bakot Kikuchi, T. Kistner Alfred

Kershaw, E. P'. Kollimger, A.

1

Messer, Capt.

1

1

M. E.

6

McPherson,

::

1 pc

Morrisey, Miss

Mrs. W. E.

ลง

1

Merriett, A. S.

3

Meany, Capt. J. J.

4

Dawson, Mrs. R.

Hanson, T. G.

Maker, C.

1.

Davies, Miss R.

Hayeland, P.

...

Mitchell, J.

•••

Mitchell, R.

...

Boutard, J. Bambridge, M. Bailey, E. Bach, A. H. Bryan, Miss E. V. Becket, O. Brusson, Mad. Borgeest, I. J. Blake, Capt. W.

　　　　　H. Bildt, D. de Bristowe, L. W. Bell, Mrs.

Broe, Conrad de Bacon, J. H.

Catz, V. Leon

Davis, Prof. W. A. Drury, J.

Ewing, Tsau pc. Earle, J. W.

Evans, Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Mrs. W. P. Epler, Mrs. H. T. Emmanuel & Co. Eddy, F. W.

Herné, Pierre Holliday, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Howard, William Higsen, M. Hoffmann, G. M. Halbrooks, Alex. Hobson, R. P. Henderson, F. G. Hunt, Arthur

3 Haneny, Mon.

2 Lassoon, D. M.

Lewis, Mr. Lyman, E. R. Luk Kwai

Leung Pin Hang Laune Lachman Singl

1 Lloyd, P.

1

Hunt, L. S. J.

1

1

1

Harris, I. D.

Ezekiel, A. R.

1

Harbord, H. G.

Ellis, T. W. S.

Hibbard, B. J.

Ellis, Vivian

2

...

Hobbs, Wm.

1 2 pc. Evenburg, Mrs.

1

Hohner, M.

Liddy, W. E.

Lambie &Lodge į

J. E. Lehmann, Mr.

Long, Th. D. Laplace, F.

Loveland, J. L. Leonard, M.

:

12:1

1

...

...

1 Marsch, Capt.

L. W. Monicelli, G. Moll, E. McGregor, D.

Itel. Munro, P.

C. O. de

1

12

1 pc.

Mongaillard,

5

Morris, Mrs. L.

1

Mark, J. J.

McCormach, R. J.

1

...

McConachy, Mr.

3

2

Marsh, Capt. L. W.

1

pc.

Moule, O.

12

1

Manick, I. C.

2 Mc Donald, Esq.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

McCarthy, J. W.

Nettancourt, J.

Olivier & Co., Mrs.

Ogston, I.

Oh Ito Sama

Osboru, Edward

Omega, Juan

Ozp, O. D.

Oli Teong Hum

Oh Kachi, Miss

...

Russel, John

Ridgers, Th. W.. Reynolds, J. Roberts, C. A. Ricketts, Miss J.

Richy, Mon.

Rennick Capt. F.

2 Stevenson, T. J.

Staples, G. B.

1 Steer, B.

Scott, Alex. M.

Spieler, W.

Stewart, E. G.

1 pc. Spinney, W. F.

Siep, F. G. G. Stefano, C.

8 Scheve, E. von

Songee, Mrs. Scott, J. D.

... Skala, Mrs. A.

1

1

Rudd, F. R. Russell, J. M. A. Rainy, D. L.

Ramranda, S. S.

Nason, B.

2

Naidu, J. R.

North, H. S.

Rozario, F. do

Norman, A. JO

1

Rocha, A. da

Nattoe

Richard, J.

Nelson, Mrs. W.

Robinson & Co., G.

Nick. Mr.

Ribiere, M.

Nordey, Mon.

1

Redferus, Mrs.

Nicholson, II. J.

pc.

J. R.

|| 1

Newton, A. H.

Nomora, G.

Neil, Miss A.

Nobody,

Mrs.

:

Rozario, H. do

Ricco. Madame

1

1

Reale, G.

1

...

1

Rodrigues, S. F.

1

2

Rowin, T.

Roth. F.

...

Robinson, Mrs. N.

5

pc.

Reid, J. G.

7

Ralim Bux

...

Richard, F. X.

Roberts, John

James

check. F.

1

...

Stoke, G. G.

Shvartz, Isac

1

...

I

...

:

Silva. Arminda

A. da

Sandlu, W. J. Schult, Capt. R. Silva. M. A. Sailan. C. Sheffield, Miss E. Sam Thuang Sirdar Bin Singh Soden. J. L. Ross Sobeng, Luis Smith, Miss

Sawhin, J. S.

Smith, E.

2

1

The Sec. Hk. Gem. Club

Tenn.chiff, Mr.

1 pc. Tansley, Mrs.

The Agents-

Atlas Parcel

-

1 pc.]

Wheeler, P. H.

...

1pc.

Express

Wong, Mrs. L.

Thallon, Miss F. N.

1

Toan, Mon

Walker Mrs. A. R.

Turner, Harry

William, Dr. W. J.

1

1

1

...

1

Stafford. J. C.

Schaedelin, M. E.

3

Simonson, R.

Sassi, D.

Seyhers, Trontz

...

Tiddy, W. E. Taylor, Cpl. H. The Viscount, H.

Thomas, J. S.

Throsby, E. R.

Treadwell, Mrs. R.

The Chikushi

Coal Mining

& Co.

Tarrance, J. C.

Torry, Rev. R. A. Thomson, James

Twine. G. W.

Ting Cheong

pc. Udoolesek. Miss

...

1

Udden, Torsten Ulan, M. C.

Vaught, Ed. Vance, Miss B. Vague, O. Vance, Chas.

Vitch, W. Grant Vine, E. T.

3 Victor, Char.

5

4

•

1

Vichy, L. A. Vencys, C. O. Van Bosch &

Penevro Vulkwell, C. W. Vernon, Miss I. Vine, E. T.

Wiggan. Mrs. Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu. Bearer Wilson, Miss R. Walker. Theo.

Com

Williams, A.

Wing Hing

Lung & Co.

"

'p." means "parcel."

"

pc.

means

Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc.

Winter, Reinhold

Worsley, Mrs.

Woodger, P. B.

Wheatley, R. N.

Waris Khan

Wren, C. Warley, C. H. Wassermann,

H. E.

Woodchick, E. S.

William, S.

3

1

Wall. George

1

Wisner, Rev. O. F.

Westbury, H.

Woodchuck.

Miss J.

Wilheim, F. H. Ward, Rev. E.

William, R. H. I.

Woodmann

Saihoo, A. S.

Witt, L.

Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson

Wallace, Capt. C.

1

1

Welch, A. R.

White, D. M. Watson, T. Wennberg, O. Williams, Capt. Wyon, Mrs.

11 pc

Wedell. O.

1

Wallroth, R. C.

Williams, Mrs. K.

1

Whyte, J. F.

11

Wilcocks, A. Dean

301 pc.

Wake, G. E.

Yang Chang Young, Oliver Young, Koi Yacob Yashak

Bokal Young, Miss K. Young, Alex.

Piggott, F. T. Ponvea, Carlos Plummer, F. R. Percebois, M. Papple, F. Pedersen, O. Pill, Char. Puddephat, W. Patton, F. G. Pradiger, Mr. Porter, A. M. J. Paton, Fred. N. Paclilla, T. A. Parker, C. L.

Peterson, C.

Pei Tang

Peters, C. F.

Pietscheg. D. Peters, Major Pange, C. T.

Pearson, Lady Pasi, Ugo

Pastrano, Josefa

Rukan Din

Rama Karik

Roslington, G.

Rodrigues, Mrs. N.

3

Russell, A.

Remedios, Miss J. Rocha, Mrs. L.M.S. Ryley, R. G. Rath, C.

Symonds, J. Soondar Dass Swanney, John Stretson, D.

Stephen, Mrs.

1 pc Schmellits-

...

Simpson, Dr. M. J.

Sindle, Ralph

Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da

Silva, J P. da Schwartz, Z. W. Sutherland. G.

Silva, Miss E. da

NOTE.-"bk." means "book."

Abarca Ramon, Paris

Alla Singh

Ah Singh

Awang Bakir

Ackermann, H.

Asman Khan

Alli Bahadur

Atkin, F.. (Chathams.)

Abbas Khan

Byram, Mrs. G. L.

Bakko Alins Kishunlunl

Brown, Geo. H.

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Barka ingh

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B.. Bagdanoff, L.

Bovet, Bros. & Co. Bartens, Alf. Biser Josephine. Borgeent, Louis John Bhog Sinh

Borodski Circus Bilat D.

(Russian address) Bonnechawi

Brawn, Mrs. Beseil

　　　　Chesman, Master Wm. Cunha. Max. Cheng Sang Tai

Chek Mahomed

Sawyer, Fred. Strom, J. H. Skillen, A. See, J. A. Sutton, Char. Schwartz, A.

Solomon, L. P. Starr, Miss G.

Span, Mrs.

St. lair, C. L.

Smith, C. F.

The Manager Silk Manu- facturing Co. Tarker. Wm. Troost, Engene Tarce Khan Thomas, A. E. Taylor, Mr. Thomas, Miss

E. M. K.

List of Registered Covers in Poste

Chalmers, A. A. Cameron, W.

Catto. A. R.

Cfuir Deugrans, Manila

Cousins, Mrs. G.

Chanda, Singh

Diggins, Mrs. Dallas, H.

Emmanuel & Co. Evenburg, Mrs.

Fonkoff, J. D. Freiz, F. Fridenberg, D. François, A. Farguhar, Mrs T. C. Fung Min Tsow

Goldenbergs, A.

Gulam Mahomed (S'hai).

Hand. C. P. Hagi Tagile. Hooper, Mrs. Hayem, M. Hannah, James Hombourg. Rosa, Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E.

Henderson, Mrs. Lillie

Inchee Isahak

I section

Jacob. Thomas (2)

Jamieson, S. W.

Jeffreys. Mrs. V.

Jefferson, Geo.

Jag Singh, I.P.C.

Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy.

Jottrant. Emilie (2)

Kohn, Jacob Klipper, G.

99

Zahn, J. F.

post card." "pk. means "packet."

Restante, 15th March, 1902.

Kom He. Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M.

Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America (Dead Letter)

Luessen, H. Labb Singh Leplatrè H. Lainah Lina Singh Li Ling See Lippmann, Ernest

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J. Mayer. Ed. von Monod, C.

Morrison, Dr. E. Mehta, F.

Mall Singh

Moule. F. O.

Mudditt. Sergt. W. Mongaillverd, C. O. De

Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Ortega, F.

Octive, Joson Cave

l'appadaki, C.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England (Dead Letter.)

Pottle

Paul, John

Piry, Miss A.

Raub Australian Gold

Mining Rode Singh

Rustomjee, H.

Rose, B. A.

Roberts, J.

Rattam Singh Rutgler Jurers (2) Remedios, Miss Julia

Sant Singh, Sergt.

Strautin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie

1

I

Stornay, Mrs. H. C. New

York

Sing & Co.

Schaedelin, M. E.

Smith, Miss A.

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli.

Sherwood, Mrs. Alice

Schwartze & Co. (2) Simões. A. Siva, Marco. Sampson, H. W. (2) Sultan Mahamed Sahil Schultze Joh

Throsby, E. R. Tos, R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.) Thomas. Harry

Titygerald, Miss Cissy

Vodopivec Giuseppe.

Veloso, José

Walker, C.

Williams, Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H. Woodworth, Mrs. M. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yin Cheon

!

365

366

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Braeter, H. Burden, A. Bichard

Connay, Miss

$.S.

Ship

""

Alberto,'

S.M.S.Bussard,

S.S. "Catherine Apcar,'

S.S." Deccan,"

"Geo. T. Hay,"

Bark "Grosvener,"

U.S.F.S. "Kentucky,'

""

U.S.S. "Liscum, S.S.Loch Trool."

U.S.S." Mariani,"

S.S."Memnon,'

:

""

"Madeleine Rickmers,'

Manyo Maru,"

S.S.

8.8.

$.8.

f

Anapa,"

S.S."

Anapa,"

Barque "Andromeda

S.S."Aragonia,"

S.S.

Bengloe,"

S.S."

Benlawers,"

S.S."Benlomond,"

S.S."Benlomond,"

S.S."

Benvorlich,'

27

Croiseur" Bugeaud,"

Croiseur "Bugeaud,'

S.S. "Clavering,"

S.B. "

Coptic,'

*

Classeloup "Laubat,"

S.S.Devonshire,

"

""

Carnap (Deutches Con'te) Carnap Moriz von

Kuppers Lee Corps E. J.

McVicar, James

Matwell, C. J. Marsh, Alec

Luen Sing & Co. (2) Livingstone, James. Loong Cheong Abing

Nicolai, Dr.

De Ath & Co.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

H. Waddingham.

.Richard Hose.

W. J. Edwards.

F. J. Parkes.

..J. Nelson.

Capt. G. H. Boys.

..Admiral Louis Kempff.

.S. Beggs.

..G. F. Warren.

.G. Blasich.

Martin Peterson.

.Capt. Henrickson. .K. Sawai.

List of Unclaimed

.Thos. McGregor.

Mc Reid.

.F. P. Haines.

Dr. Med. Thesing.

..J. Sdevemol. ...John Macsween.

..John B. Tweeddale.

.Geo. Mercer. ...A.. Barbour.

Georges Faihy.

.Louis Janssen.

E. D. Reid.

...J. Wainwright.

.Lieutenant Valdenaire.

George Kyd.

S.S. "Nanchang,'

62

11

Transport Penarth," S.S." Pekin," S.S."Prometheus," S.S.Prometheus,' S.S. "Prometheus,'

S.S."Prometheus,"

S.S."

Princeton,'

33

S.S." Pyrrhus." S.S." Radley," S.S."Sabine Rickmers," U.S.S."Wheeling,"

U.S.S." Yorktown

"

Parcels for Ships

French man-of-war D'Entrecasteaux S.S.Empress of China," S.S."Empress of China," S.S. "Glenartney," Barque "invernay," S.S. "Kudat," S.S. "Loosok,"

S.S.

Pakshan,"

S.S." Pensell,'

"

S.S. "Siam,'

S.S. "Simongan,'

94

S.S. "Shantung,"

8.S. Tamba Maru,"

S.S.Tamba Maru,"

Parsons, Gunner Walter Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur.) Stedman, Gunner F.

Zoder, John

Capt. E. Finlayson. J. G. Connor. ..C. J. Pirie.

.T. J. Priest.

J. Winter.

...J. F. Priest.

.F. Priest. ..John Sherman. ..A. Huddleston. ....J. E. Beale.

..Capt. Nesbit.

A. H. Whitaker. ..J. L. Feeney.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 15th March, 1902.

.Boyer.

.The Purser. .C. J. White.

.Mrs. F. Holloway.

.Capt. John Lamont.

Rudolf Heldt.

John Zoder.

.F. Fairweather.

.Capt. W. Wesley. ..Capt. E. F. Stovell.

Mr. Hill.

..Jas. Dalziel.

F. W. Warburton. (3) Mrs. Charles Marshall.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ashruf

Alberta

Allabama

Albania

Adato

Anchenarden

Australian (Bark) 3

Dokai Maru Dunkai Maru Drumeltan Doris D. Sithania Dynomene

Devonshire

Dymon

Buford

Domenion

Benelbahir

Duns Law

Brakloch

Bezemia

Estrella del Norte

Buffalo

Elsa

Bungaree

Ekaces

Burdon

Edith

Boveric

Bjorn

Belfast

Colonie

Clane Macantic

Chapman, F. F.

Celeste Burrill

('hingtung

Cedarbank Carmanian

　　harles Rogier Celtic Race

Debend Sehour

N

Fafu

Frishu

Fred. Litchfield

Feronia

Flunge

Gustin Gwalior Grosvenor Garone

Habbing Hatasu

Justin

1

:

1

N

71

pc.

Miramar pc. Meo Maru pc. Maristow

Mecidonia

H. J. Albrecht Highlanders

Highfield

Iunongen Iris Invatmee

1

Nanyo Maru Nassovia Nevassa

21 pc. Imberhorne

Obo

Osberga Onaway

Orus

Protector Piroscafo

Prinz Regent

Susquehanna

Shinley Setsuyo Maru Samoa St. Andrew Southport Senator

Sierra Miranda Seris

Theodor Wille

Tahob Tanglin Tweedsdale Tacoma Trigonia

Tertan

1 pc. Takob Frie-

drichsen Telena

Petrarch

1 pc.

11 pc.

Penarth

33

12

1

4.

Pano

Prince of Wales

1 pc Usurgis

1

Petriana

Queen Margaret

Undaunted

1

Ventnor

3

Violet

Kentmer

Kalburg

pc.

Kianfoo

Korea

1 pc.

Karibunder

Kara

11 pc.

Kelvindale

L. Schepp

Lessi Lee Loam Lyderhorne

11 pc. Lalpoora

1 c.

Liscum Leicester Castle

Red Cross

Victoria

1 pc.

Richmond

Wellington

Stutt

Meridian

2

Mary Park

Saint Ereni Sutherlandshire

I pc.

1

W. II. Connor

Yogienatt

NOTE. bk." means

'book." "p." means

parcel.'

•

Holliwood Hephoestos

:

Allen, A. C..

Brady.

Brega.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

Daihing.

David.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Dredging.

Edwards, Raphael.

Evenburg.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Heongstongcheong.

pe." means "post card.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Hlychaing. Jarcot. Kingmow. Kriparam.

Kwongonwao.

Linchuang. Lungtai.

Hongkong Station, 15th March, 1902.

Pollock. Singwoo.

Sperry.

Tungyisoon.

Vanshinghang.

Wingo.

Wolf.

F. von der PFORDTEN, Manager in China.

THE JONGKONG: GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

367

憲

輔政使司駱

第一百十六號 八

曉諭事照得現

督憲札開將保衛民生删補則例開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此台殛 出示廳餘爲此特示 第一千九百零二年

H

二十八日示 潔淨衙門按照一千九百零一年第十三條保衛民生則第十三欸 定立章程列左

一千九百零一年保衛民生則例後B字内薰洗傳染屋宇章程第 六第七款第七欸下之分欸叉第八第九欸以上數歎經登於憲報 即一千九百零 第五百五十五號示第一第二款經登於憲 報卽一千九百零一年第五百五!四號憲示此後以上各章程均作 删除 將以下章程補入

防疫或杜絕傳染病症章T

一爲防疫或杜絕病症起見雖本港無此等病症之心潔淨衙門皆可畫 定界 委派人員親到界,内屋宇挨大稽查該委自又可遵照潔凈 醫師或副潔凈醫師或深凈衙門所定經 督施批准人員之分示帶 同工役將界限內屋宇薰洗潔凈當薰冼/際依該潔淨醫師或潔 凈醫師或所立經批准人員之意見,應將所有家私貨物遷移別處者 卽可将賅等物件遷去凡屋宇要透徹薫洗者須遵俅潔凈醫師或副 醫師或所立經批准人員之意見須將假閣仔房板圍屏天花板及 相類之板架等物或盡行拆毁或將其中之一份拆毁或該人員以為 此等物件有碍該屋透光通氣者該委員,可將此等物件拆去該 凈醫師或鄙潔凈醫師或所立經批准人員以爲衛民生須將业等 物件或遷移或毁拆或二者並行·當照此施爲惟於拆一節須要

辟凡藥凡可凡人凡

遵照潔凈衙門隨時分示如何小心辦理

辦理以上潔凈衙門委派人員自農早五點鐘起下午六點鐘止皆可 入屋稽查辦事無庸預 通知

二在潔凈衙門所定界内薰冼屋宇之時該衙門各人員或巡捕各人員 均可禁止居民將家私衣服床褥及屋內什物或自界內遷出或遷入 界内除是管理薰洗人員命遷者則不必禁止凡搬運衣物者須具有 潔淨醫師或副醫師所給執照一紙遞該人員驗看方可凡求給搬 運執照者潔凈醫師或醫師可先將衣物薰洗允合方可給以執

凡未領有執照或無管理薰洗人員之命而搬運衣物自界内出或自 外入者卽作違犯此則例章程

三凡屋宇經潔凈醫師或照例經註册之別位醫師批定不合民人住居 者雖該屋宇經己照以上第一欸章程薰洗潔凈衙門均可將全屋

屋之一份封閉俟該屋修理安當潔凈衙門允合居住方可復開該衙 門經歷可出示通醶令該屋各住居人十四點鐘後即行遷出該示離 須潔凈衙門經歷簽名其上或給該屋戶主或住居人或貼於該屋之 處亦可

凡屋被封者須領有潔凈衙門經,親聿簽名之執照謂該屋台住居 人民始可復准人居住

凡要設立棚廠或和賃屋宇或船以安頓封屋搬出之人潔淨衙門 可禀禳 督憲辦理

四凡所有公衆成私家貯糞穢之器須出物主以潔凈衙門批准之辟穢 藥料投於該器防傳染須至潔凈醫師允分方可 凡廁所之地板溝渠板障坐位及廁内所設之 (D)須用清水加入批准 中坐位及廁內所設之物)須用清水加入批准 辟穢藥料常加洗潔

以上章程於一千九百零二年 經一千九百零二年

月

月

日經潔淨衙門定立又

日定例局批准頒行

>

368

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

計開

一百六十七號

政使司駱 ◎ 醶事照得現奉

輔政使司駱

2 ኛ

督 札開將潔凈衙門於本月初六日議定义經本月十一日定例局 批准章程開列於下俾衆週知爲此特示 一千九百零二年

晚驗事現奉

十二日示

督憲札靠招人投接縫辦不開監獄吏役夏天所需衣物所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西本年三月二十二日卽禮六日正午止 計開

按照一千九百零一年保衛民生則例第十三歎十六節所議定屠 房章程現將一千九百零一年四月十八日所立章程曾登在一千九 百零一年第二三百八十七號憲示者槪行删去以下列章程補入 一凡. 牲畜暫時圈留在域多利城界内屠房以俟運往別處每牛一頭須 繳餉銀五毫每猶隻及棉羊草羊一頭須繳餉鏐二毫五仙土 二凡牛隻圈留在域多利城界外屠房以待宰者每牛一頭於初入之 首紆須繳餉銀二仙士嗣後逐日加增二仙土

三凡牲畜圈留在域多利城界外屠以俟運往別處每牛一頭須繳餉 銀五哥每猪隻及棉羊草羊一頭須繳餉銀二毫五仙士

四凡圈留在城内外屠房之牛猪羊等牲畜由潔淨衙門給以清水吸飲 至餵養物料係儲牲畜之主人供給委當又要另派工人常司理餵養

之役

屠房内常備有此等工人歇宿之所

五凡有圈留在城内外屠房之牛猪羊等牲畜所有管束看守之貴皇家 與潔凈衙門均無干涉

以上章程由潔淨衙門於一千九百零二年三月初六H議定經定 例局於本年三月十一日批准

獄吏牢頭白蔴布衫褲十套 監獄吏役白斜紋布衫褲一百五十套 獄吏白綢帽帶二條 監獄吏役白帽五十六條 副牢頭黃帽帶 三十條 巡役紅帽帶二十條 女管事斜紋布衫二件 女差斜紋 布衫四件 役人鞋二對 役人斜紋白布衫褲西套 已上各款辦 多少不等如欲觀看衣式欸樣並知詳細者前赴 監獄署請示可也 凡抄 票之人必要有貯庫作銀壹百圓之收單呈驟方准落票倘該 票批准其人不肯承辦則將貯庫作按銀入官凡欲領投票格式前赴 本署求取投遞之票應用格式紙填寫否則概不收錄各票潰列低 任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示, 一千九百零二年

十五日示

月

唱

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH,1902.

現有要信數封由外附到存好

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取技原名

你家信二封交三全店董其昌收入 保,一只交永順廠馮柯收 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家一對交黄康膦收入 保家信二封交德利店淼傑卿收入 保家信一封李汝收A 保家信一封交同紅磡劉寵經收入 保家信一 交郭際廷收! 保家信一封交德源容建業收入 + 家一封化怡安收入 世家信一封交禮彰孔培本收。 保家信一 夜金祥泰收 保家信一5 交同馮信潘收入 保信一封江收入

你家信一同交亞件厘街四號收入 保家信一同交得勝樓陳鳳池收入 傑家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一时交平安棧收入 保家信一封交新錦香會,華收入 保家信二交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仰收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一日交集義生李逸溪收入 保家信一心交德昌收入 保宏信一封交泰和收 7.

保 信一封交怡和八號收入 保家信一封王三興銀碌店收入 家 一片黃兼善亞意妹 保家信一封交王福生香店 喧收 寶 信一封交&全張橈錫祺 保家信一封交廣全極長盛收入 寶,信一封令同盛胡宗輯收 保家信一封交慎祥行占春榮收A 寶家信一 交紅磡廣協隆, 保家信一封交均黎购釗收入 寶家信一封交泰裕昌行收入 保家信一 - 交同記嘟橋朱昌順收 保冢信一封交義記隆收入 保家信一封交均益店收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌收入 保家信一封交廣全十六號收入 你家信一對交蘇幃興收入

保家信一封交合興祥王茂收入 '保家 ̈一心兩成棚廠梁祖二收 「保家信一封交協利店張雲溪收入 保家信二封交公安黃貴成收入 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交 來羅意盛收入 保家信一封恋中興店容康庭收人 保家信一封☆蘇華收長沙灣人氏 作家信一厶勝利店馮洪樞的 保家信一 - 交的步林黃義興收入 保家信一封交恒棧菜嵩收A 保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入 保家信一H☆ 福來棧 定遠船心 保家信封交扶林道二號鄺陳收 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收!

保家信一封交會三次劉福華收入 保 信一封交寶隆收入

保,信一封交禮興李祝之收

保家信一封交記陸文庚收 保家,一排交隆昇店收A 保家信一,交郭祖德收入 保冢信一封交廣福昌收A 保家信一封交廣生棧收A 保家信一封交顧啟德收入

保家信一封交永生内李

保家信封均祥收入 保家信一封交利記收入 作家信一封交百步梯台益收 保家信一时交利生洋金收 保家信一封交鍾和收人

☆

保 信一封交常豐里陳金收 保家信一位交廣榮昌心入

信三封交咸魚街悅際收

保冢信一封交泰來店卅六號收入

保家:一封交禮興店趙仲和收入

你家一封交泰興棧九姑收

保家信一對交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保 信一封交愼昌

369

7

370

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH,1902.

保家信一封交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入 保家信二封交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入 保家信一封在同昌樓上張昌發收

保家信一封亦名棧交澳門四嬸收入 你心信一封交宣惠里莫養生堂收人

保家信一 交乾昌 交飛虎船謝文光收入 保家信一封交油蔴地媺興三樓郭芝收八

保家信一恸 交寶隆英堂麥實奶姑娘收入

保家信一,馬嬌云内劉賤仁收入

保家信一封交洪昇店内劉二蘭收入

保家信一封交天興機器店内黃耀祖收入

保家信一时交名#棧許國章收人

保,信一封泰昌洋行郁明槊鄧氏 姑母 收人

保家信一封※上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖 入

保信 . 一封交廣元亨世六號收

保家信一封交大街五十六號亞憂人 保家信一封交怡安泰交赤坎關應雲收入 保家信二封交晉昌店交虎門蘇熾庭? 保家信一詞交發利交汕尾關子芹收入。 保信一排美倫里十號亞念兄收人 保家信一對孖棋杆行内余連第收人 保守信一封交水坑口寶珍何偉楠收

保家后一封交砵典乍街十六號阿娣大姑收 保家信一封交 巨泰交 九. 龍萬盛吳有福 人

保家信一封萬利店謂廣祐交甘竹兆記收入 保家信一封交阿多館交法日關兵船唐和生收入 保求信一封交晋泰祥店泰興公白舖陳輝林收入 保信一旦交土棧捐局王收

保家:一∶交西營盆第二街八十號會標記收入 你:信一封交筲箕灣九十九號廣生堂收入

世家信一封交中環比析街十二 合興店收养

保家信一執交士丹利街卅二亞貴姑收入 保家信一种交永和御志和店

保信一封交永和街志和玲交汕尾海關陳伯猷予收

保信一时交牛皮街新勝花四姑收入

保家信一封交高街留噝巷七號陳雙慶空余日鈺收入

保家信一时交付天津恒昌厚交同生發收入

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收入

送家自一封交家咸街全盛洋鞋店收入 保信一封交合祥店收

你家信一封交廣興居林耀宸交鄧毅高

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

THE

HONGKONG.

E next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of March, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th March, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order,

No. 6 of 1902.

Re The Po HING Firm lately carry- ing on business as Rice Dealers at No. 249 Des Voeux Road, Vic- toria, Hongkong.

Receiving Order dated 27th day of February,

1902.

Petition dated 13th day of February, 1902. Dated this 15th day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN. Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order.

No. 7 of 1902.

Re To TAI of No. 16 Graham Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Steam-launch Owner.

Receiving Order, dated 13th March, 1902. Petition, dated 11th March, 1902. Dated this 15th day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

No. 3 of 1902.

Interim Receiving Order.

Re CICO CHARLES lately trading as C. CHARLES BROS. & Co. at No. 30 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

Receiving Order dated 15th March, 1902. Petition dated 7th February, 1902.

FR

RIDAY, the 21st day of March, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 15th day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver.

LETTERS PATENT.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE NO. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of CHARLES LEWIS PULLMAN, of Washington, in the District of Columbia, United States of Ame- rica, President The Pullman Automatic Ventilator Company, for Letters Patent for the exclu- sive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for An improved Ventilating De- vice."

NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition

Specification and Declaration required herein by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secre- tary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said CHARLES LEWIS PULLMAN by Messrs. JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER of Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong Solicitors his duly authorised Agents to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclu- sive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the Petition will come for deci- sion will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices. Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday the 7th day of April 1902 at 11 of the clock in the forenoon,

Dated the 14th day of March, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors and Agents for the said CHARLES LEWIS PULLMAN.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

is given that CHARLES

WEDDERBURN DICKSON has on the 12th day of March, 1902, applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

A double combination in Chinese characters of the word "Joy"-pro- nounced sheung hi-meaning " Dou- ble Joy

in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant in respect of the following goods :-

Cotton Yarns in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 12th day of March, 1902.

C. W. DICKSON, Signature of Applicant on behalf of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messis.

WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED, of 5, St. Nicholas Buildings, Newcastle-on- Tyne, Northumberland, England, Manufac- turers of Cement, Enamels, Paints, &c., have, on the 25th day of April, 1901, applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The device of a cross section of a vessel at the top of which is the device of a mast supporting a flag bearing thereon the letters "W. D. & Co." Within an oval and extending across the device is the word " BITUMASTIC," in the name of WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of Asphaltic and Compo- site Paints for protecting from corrosion the interior parts of iron or steel ships and similar vessels, bridges and other structures of iron or steel in Class 1.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 21st day of January, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

|

371

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Cotton Thread Manufacturers, have, on the 16th day of December 1901 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The distinctive device of a sheep standing upright with a long tail. Above the said device are printed, stamped, painted, impressed, branded, stencilled, written, drawn, cut or embossed the words · FILATURE & FILTERIES RÉUNIES" Alost (Belgique),

·

in the name of SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants for very many years in respect of the following goods : --

Cotton Thread on spools or reels aud Cot- ton Thread not on spools or reels in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated 28th day of December 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs BRADLEY AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Merchants. have on the 13th day of January, 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:- "The figure of a Swiss Guide or Mountaineer standing upon a hill carry- ing a knapsack on his back and holding in his right hand an Alpine stock ".

in the name of BRADLEY AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of Condensed Milk in Class

42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of January, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE EASTERN SEAS'

INVESTIGATED BY

"

W. DOBERCK, Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY,

་

Loose Copies of METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS,"

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, June, 1898.

NORONHA & Co., PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

QUI MALAY

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港•香

Published by Authority.

No. 17.

號七十第

日三十月二年寅壬

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

日二十二月三年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

No.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

168

Proclamation-Shanghai declared an infected port, New designs for silver coins,

373 176 374

Recognition of Rev. G. A. Gussmann as President in

Hongkong of Basel Evangelical Missionary Society,.

381

169

Easter holidays, ..

375 177 Registration of trade mark by China Sugar Refining

170 Exemption of Magistracy from operation of The Holi-

days Ordinance, 1875,..

375

171

Ordinances passed and assented to :-

178 179

Co., La., Transfer of trade marks,

381

381

Private Coolie, (No. 2),

Definition of Writers," (No. 3),

376 180 376 181

Quarantine in Manila on arrivals from Hongkong, Copyright works,

381

382

Gun practice,

384

New Territories Land Court Amendment, (No. 4), Land Registry Office (Fees) Amendment, (No. 5), Bankruptcy Amendment, (No. 6),

377 182

Extension of time for presenting claims to land in

378

New Territories,

384

379

183

Tenders for works,

384

Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Amendment,

184

Stamp revenue-February,

384

(No. 7).

380

185

Land sale-To Kwa Wan, Kowloon,

386

172

Appointment of Dr. Ho Kai as an Unofficial Member of

the Legislative Council,

Miscellaneous.

380

173

Excquatur to P. L. C. Claudel to act as French Consul,

380

174

175

Appointment of Leung Chik Fan as a Public. Vaccinator,. Gun practice,

381

381

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Duclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

388

392

395

No. 1.

[L.S.]

PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice- Admiral of the

same.

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

term

And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has ordered that Shanghai should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Now, therefore, I, Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George. Officer Administering the Government, and Com- mander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim that Shanghai is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

•

GOD SAVE THE KING.

J. H. Stewart Lockhart, Colonial Secretary.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 22nd day of March, 1902.

374

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 168.

The following Proclamation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

EDWARD R. & I.

By the KING.

A PROCLAMATION.

HEREAS under section eleven of the Coinage Act, 1870, We have power, with the advice of Our Privy Council, from time to time by proclamation to determine the design for any coin: And whereas it appears to Us desirable to determine new designs for the silver coins specified in this Proclamation, being silver coins mentioned in the First Schedule to the Coinage Act, 1870 :

　　　We, therefore, in pursuance of the said enactment and of all other powers enabling Us in that behalf, do hereby, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, proclaim, direct, and ordain as follows:-

1. The designs for the said silver coins shall be as follows:

.(

(1.) Crown.-Every crown shall have for the obverse impression, Our effigy with the ins- cription, EDWARDUS VII DEI GRA: BRITT: OMN: REX: FID: DEF: IND: IMP: and for the reverse the image of Saint George armed, sitting on horseback, attacking the dragon with a sword, and a broken spear upon the ground, and the date of the year, and on the edge of the piece in raised letters, DECUS ET TUTAMEN ANNO REGNI, the year of the reign being in Roman numeral letters.

66

(2.) Half-Crown.-Every half-crown shall have for the obverse impression the aforesaid effigy, with the inscription, EDWARDUS VII DEI GRA: BRITT: OMN: REX and for the reverse the Ensigns Armorial of the United Kingdom contained in a shield sur- mounted by the Royal Crown and surrounded by the Garter bearing the motto, "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE," with the inscription, FID DEF : IND: 'IMP * together with the words "HALF CROWN," and the date of the year, with a graining upon the edge.

(3.) Florin.

44

Every florin shall have the same obverse impression as the half-crown with the inscription, EDWARDUS VII D.G. BRITT: OMN: REX F.D. IND: IMP: " and for the reverse the figure of Britannia standing upon the prow of a vessel, her right hand grasping a trident, and her left resting on a shield, with the words "ONE FLORIN TWO SHILLINGS and the date of the year, with a graining upon the edge.

""

(4.) Shilling.-Every shilling shall have the same obverse impression and inscription as the half-crown, and for the reverse, Our Royal Crest with the date of the year placed across the Crest, with the inscription, "FID: DEF: IND: IMP" together with the words "ONE SHILLING," with a graining upon the edge.

(5.) Sixpence.-Every sixpence shall have the same obverse impression and inscription as the crown, and for the reverse the words "SIX PENCE" placed in the centre of the piece, having an olive branch on one side and an oak branch on the other, surmounted by the Royal Crown, and the date of the year between and below the branches, with a graining upon the edge.

77

(6.) Silver Fourpence, Threepence, Twopence, and Penny.- Every silver fourpence, three- pence, twopence, and penny shall have for the obverse impression Our aforesaid effigy, with the inscription, " EDWARDUS VII D.G. BRITT OMN: REX F.D. IND: IMP : and for the reverse the respective figures "4", "3", "2", "1" (according to the denomination or value of the piece) in the centre, with the date of the year placed. across the figure, and encircled with an oak wreath surmounted by the Royal Crown, with a plain edge.

Given at Our Court at St. James's, this Thirteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord

One thousand nine hundred and two, and in the first year of Our Reign.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 169.

375

Friday, the 28th and Monday, the 31st of March, being public holidays under "The Holidays Ordinance, 1875," will also be observed as Government holidays.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has also been pleased to appoint Saturday, the 29th March, to be observed as a holiday throughout the Government Departments, except the Police Magistrates' Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 170.

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

REGULATION

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

this 22nd day of March, 1902.

　　　The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby, excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 31st day of March, 1902.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

→

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 171.

　　　His Excellency, the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:--

Ordinance No. 2 of 1902.-- An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual control of Chair

and Jinricksha Coolies in private employ.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1902.-An Ordinance to define the meaning of the word "writers ", as

used in Ordinance No. 3 of 1871.

Ordinance No. 4 of 1902.-An Ordinance to amend The New Territories Land Court Ordi- nance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900) and The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1901, (No. 27 of 1901). Ordinance No. 5 of 1902.-An Ordinance to amend the Ordinance to provide for the Regis- tration of Deeds, Wills, Judgments, and Conveyances affect- ing real or immoveable property in Hongkong (No. 3 of 1844).

Ordinance No. 6 of 1902.--An Ordinance to further amend The Bankruptcy Ordinance,

1891.

Ordinance No. 7 of 1902.-An Ordinance to further amend The Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Ordinance, 1873.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 169.

375

Friday, the 28th and Monday, the 31st of March, being public holidays under "The Holidays Ordinance, 1875," will also be observed as Government holidays.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has also been pleased to appoint Saturday, the 29th March, to be observed as a holiday throughout the Government Departments, except the Police Magistrates' Department.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 170.

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

REGULATION

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

this 22nd day of March, 1902.

　　　The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby, excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 31st day of March, 1902.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

→

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 171.

　　　His Excellency, the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:--

Ordinance No. 2 of 1902.-- An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual control of Chair

and Jinricksha Coolies in private employ.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1902.-An Ordinance to define the meaning of the word "writers ", as

used in Ordinance No. 3 of 1871.

Ordinance No. 4 of 1902.-An Ordinance to amend The New Territories Land Court Ordi- nance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900) and The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1901, (No. 27 of 1901). Ordinance No. 5 of 1902.-An Ordinance to amend the Ordinance to provide for the Regis- tration of Deeds, Wills, Judgments, and Conveyances affect- ing real or immoveable property in Hongkong (No. 3 of 1844).

Ordinance No. 6 of 1902.--An Ordinance to further amend The Bankruptcy Ordinance,

1891.

Ordinance No. 7 of 1902.-An Ordinance to further amend The Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Ordinance, 1873.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

2

376 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

No. 2 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual control of Chair and Jinricksha Coolies in private employ.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[15th March, 1902.

Short title.

Interpreta- tion.

Contract of service

presumed to be by the month.

Undertaking

to perform certain services implied in contract.

Misconduct

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Private Coolie Ordinance, 1902.

2. In this Ordinance, the word "Coolie" means A Chinese employed as the bearer of a private chair or the puller of a private jinricksha.

3. In the absence of any contract to the contrary, the contract of service between a coolie and his employer shall be deemed to be a contract of service for one calendar month at least and, unless then determined, shall be deem- ed to be a contract of service determinable at one calendar month's notice.

4. In the absence of any contract to the contrary, every coolie shall, by his contract of service, be deemed to have contracted to perform such additional services as carrying notes, running errands, and performing such other light duties inside and outside the house as he may be called upon by his employer to perform.

5. Every coolie who shall neglect his duty or absent and penalty. himself from his duty without the leave of his employer without just cause (the onus of proof of which shall be upon such coolie), or shall leave his employer's service without giving one calendar month's notice to such employer, or shall disobey any lawful and reasonable order of his employer, or shall use any abusive or insulting language to his em- ployer, or shall behave abusively or insultingly to his employer, or be guilty of riotous or disorderly conduct, shall, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars and, in de- fault of payment, to imprisonment with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding three months.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 15th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

No. 3 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to define the meaning of the word

..writers

LS

*

Short title.

2

as used in Ordinance No. 3 of 1871.

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[15th March, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Definition of "Writers" Ordinance, 1902.

2. The word writers" in section 5 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1871 shall be deemed to include Law Agents as

46

"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

defined in section 1, of the Act to amend the Law relating to Law Agents practising in Scotland (36 & 37 Vict. c. 63). Interpreta-

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 11th

day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 15th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

tion of the word "writers."

36 & 37 Vict. c. 63.

377

No. 4 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900 ) and The New Territories Land Court Amend- ment Ordinance, 1901, (No. 27 of 1901).

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[15th March, 1902.]

Br it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The New Territories Short title. Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

2. Section 4 (15 ▲) of Ordinance No. 27 of 1901 is Repeal of hereby repealed.

3. The following section, to be numbered 15A, is hereby inserted in the New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, between section 15 and section 16 of that Ordinance :

"15A. Whenever the Governor in Council shall decide that any land in the New Territories the ownership of which has not been determined by the Court ought to be resumed for a public purpose within the meaning of section 2 of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, it shall be lawful for the Governor to proclaim by Notification in the Gazette that such land is required by the Government, and such land shall forthwith revert to the Crown and all rights of every claimant his assigns or representatives and of every other person in upon or over or in respect of such land or any part thereof, shall thenceforth absolutely cease and determine.

Provided nevertheless, that the Court shall proceed in due course to hear and determine every claim in relation to such land as if such land had not been acquired under this section, and that such claim or claims, if allowed, and their allowance, shall be reported to the Governor, who shall thereupon refer the matter back to the Court to decide and award what compensation shall be paid to the claimant or claimants and in what manner such compensation shall be apportioned between the different claimants if there is more than one, and the amount so awarded by the Court as compensation, together with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent. per annum from the date of the reverting of the land to the Crown, shall be paid by the Government to such person or persons as the Court may direct. The decision of the Court as to the amount of compensation shall be final.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 15th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWArt Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

section 4 (15 A) of Ordinance No. 27 of 1901.

New section inserted in Ordinance, 18 of 1900.

378

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

Short title.

Repeal.

New section

No. 5 OF 1902. ·

An Ordinance to amend the Ordinance to pro- vide for the Registration of Deeds, Wills, Judg- ments, and Conveyances affecting real or im- moveable property in Hongkong (No. 3 of 1844).

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[15th March, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows +--

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Land Registry Office (Fees) Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and shall be read and construed together with Ordinance No. 3 of 1844, hereafter called the principal Ordinance.

2. Section 14 of the principal Ordinance and the List numbered 2 in the Schedule thereto, are hereby repealed.

3. In lieu of the said section 14 the following section, 14 substitu- to be numbered 14, is hereby substituted :-

ted in Ordi-

nance No. 3

of 1844.

New List 2 substituted

"14. The fees mentioned in the List numbered 2 in the Schedule to this Ordinance shall be paid to the Land Officer for and in respect of the several mat- ters and things therein stated.

Such fees shall be paid by means of stamps, which shall be duly cancelled by the Land Officer, who shall render to the Colonial Treasurer, for the pub- lic purposes of the Colony, an accurate account of all such fees."

4. In lieu of the said repealed List, the following List, to be numbered 2, is hereby substituted in the Schedule to

in the Sche- the principal Ordinance :-

dule to Or-

dinance No.

3 of 1844.

SCHEDULE.

"List No. 2.

1. For registering (in accordance with the requirements of Ordinance No. of 1844) every Deed, Assignment, Mortgage, or other Instrument in writing (except as hereinafter provided) where such Deed, Assignment, Mortgage, or other Instrument, relates only to one Lot or one section or portion of a Lot as registered or intended to be registered in the Land Office,

......

2. For registering every other Deed, Assignment, Mortgage, or Instrument in writing, except as hereinafter pro- vided,

$5

$10

3. For registering every Will, Probate, Letters of Adminis- tration, Judgment, Decree, Prohibitory Order, or other Order of Court, or receiving any verified Certificate,.

$1

4. For registering a Lis Pendens,

$1

5. For entering a discharge fa Lis Pendens,

$2

6. For a certificate of such Entry of discharge,

7. For receiving for safe custody any Deed, Will, or other

Instrument,

$5

8. For every Search,..

9. For Certificate of receipt of any document, or certify-

ing a copy thereof, and for every other Certificate,

$5

10. For every uncertified copy of any Will, Deed, Memo- rial, or other Instrument, per folio of 72 words,

11. For registering Memorial of a Writ of Foreign Attach-

ment,

12. For filing a Certificate that a Writ of Foreign Attach- ment is dissolved, or that the Judgment in the action is satisfied,

18. For the signature of the Governor to any Crown Lease or other document, including affixing the public Seal to such Lease or other document, where such Seal is necessary,

14. For parchment plans attached to a Crown Lease and

Counterpart, or other document,

.

25 cents.

$1

$1

$5

$10"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

5. All fees hitherto charged and received. by the said Fees hither- Land Officer under the authority of the Colonial Govern- to charged ment and accounted for by him to the Colonial Treasurer legalized. for the public purposes of the Colony, shall be deemed to have been legally charged and received by the said Land Officer.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 15th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

No. 6 of 1902.

An Ordinance to further amend The Bankruptcy

Ordinance, 1891.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[15th March, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Bankruptcy Short title. Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

2. This Ordinance shall be read and construed as one Construction. with the Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891, (as amended by Ordinances No. 6 of 1892, No. 24 of 1895 and No. 2 of 1901) hereinafter called the principal Ordinance.

3. The word "debtor in section 4 of the principal Ordinance shall be deemed to include :-

Meaning of

the word "debtor" in section 4 of Ordinance

1901.

(a.) A person who is domiciled in the Colony. (b.) A person who within a year before the date of the No. 20 of

presentation of the petition has ordinarily resided or had a dwelling house or place of business in the Colony.

(c.) A person who, though not himself personally within the Colony, carries on business by an agent within the Colony and possesses assets therein.

In the case of a person who is not a British subject, the meaning of the word "debtor " is not confined to a person who is personally present in the Colony when he commits the act which, by the principal Ordinance, is made an act of bankruptcy.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 15th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

379

380

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

No. 7 of 1902.

An Ordinance to further amend the Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Ordinance, 1873.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[15th March, 1902.]

Short title.

Amendment of section 2 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873. Ibid.

Amendment

of section 25

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as the Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Amendment Ordi- nance, 1902.

2. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby amended by substituting for the words and figures "13 of 1873" the words and figures "5 of 1901".

3. The definition of "Principal Register" which occurs in section 2 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby repealed and the following definition is substituted there- for :-

66

"Principal Register " shall mean the Cause Book

kept under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1901.

4. Section 25 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby of Ordinance amended by substituting for the word "twelve" the words

No. 14 of

1873.

Repeal of

section 35 of

Ordinance No. 14 of 1873.

Amendment

"twenty-four".

5. Section 35 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby repealed.

6. Section 50 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby of section 50 amended by substituting for the words "at present" the

of Ordinance

No. 14 of

1873.

words "from time to time".

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 15th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. $172.

　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to re-appoint, provi- sionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, Dr. Ho KAI to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council for a further period of six years, to take effect from the expiration of six years from the date of his previous appointment.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 173.

　　It is hereby notified that the King's Exequatur empowering PAUL LOUIS CHARLES CLAUDEL to act as Consul for France at Hongkong, has received His Majesty's signature.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

380

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

No. 7 of 1902.

An Ordinance to further amend the Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Ordinance, 1873.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[15th March, 1902.]

Short title.

Amendment of section 2 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873. Ibid.

Amendment

of section 25

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as the Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Amendment Ordi- nance, 1902.

2. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby amended by substituting for the words and figures "13 of 1873" the words and figures "5 of 1901".

3. The definition of "Principal Register" which occurs in section 2 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby repealed and the following definition is substituted there- for :-

66

"Principal Register " shall mean the Cause Book

kept under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1901.

4. Section 25 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby of Ordinance amended by substituting for the word "twelve" the words

No. 14 of

1873.

Repeal of

section 35 of

Ordinance No. 14 of 1873.

Amendment

"twenty-four".

5. Section 35 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby repealed.

6. Section 50 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1873 is hereby of section 50 amended by substituting for the words "at present" the

of Ordinance

No. 14 of

1873.

words "from time to time".

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 11th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 15th day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. $172.

　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to re-appoint, provi- sionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, Dr. Ho KAI to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council for a further period of six years, to take effect from the expiration of six years from the date of his previous appointment.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 173.

　　It is hereby notified that the King's Exequatur empowering PAUL LOUIS CHARLES CLAUDEL to act as Consul for France at Hongkong, has received His Majesty's signature.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 174.

381

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint LEUNG CHIK FAN to be a Public Vaccinator under section 4 of Ordinance No. 5 of 1890.

By Command.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 175.

　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will be carried out on the 27th instant, over a land range from the road leading to Customs Pass, at targets in the direction of Ng-Tau-Kok.

Firing will commence about 9.30 a.m.

By Command.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 176.

　　　It is hereby notified that the Reverend GUSTAV ADOLPH GUSSMANN has been recognized as President in Hongkong of the Basel Evangelical Missionary Society.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 177.

　　　Notice is hereby given that the CHINA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Marks No. 14, as applied to Sugar in Class 42; and that the same have been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 178.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. LUTGENS EINSTMANN & COMPANY, of Hongkong, have by assignment transferred their Trade Marks as applied to Needles in Class 13 into the joint names of Messrs. LUTGENS EINSTMANN & COMPANY and GEBRUDER QUECK, of Aachen, Aix la Chapelle, Germany; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th March, 1902.

-

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　　　GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 179. The following telegram received from H. M.'s Consul at Manila, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

66

TELEGRAM.

Quarantine imposed Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date of departure.

HARFORD."

•

382

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 180.

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 952 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Comminand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Afield and Afloat

Frank R. Stockton

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

9 April,

1943.

(Copyright for this work not claimed in Canada.)

Alice of Old Vincennes

Ambassador's Adventure, The.

Maurice Thompson

Allen Upward

•

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

25 July,

1943.

Behind the Scenes in the Transvaal

David Mackay Wilson...

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Birds of the Air

Arabella Buckley

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

British Sculpture and Sculptors of To-day. M. H. Spielmann

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

17 October, 1943.

31 October, 1943.

19 August, 1943.

12 Nov., 1943.

Butterflies and Moths, Familiar

By Pond and River

W. F. Kirby, F.L.S., F.E.S.... Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Arabella Buckley

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Kidney and Ureter, Surgical Diseases of the Henry Morris, M.B, F.R.C.S. Cassell & Co., Ltd.

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Lewis Wright

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Social England. Vol. I.

(An illustrated edition, revised and part- ly re-written. Edited by the late H. Ď. Traill and J. S. Mann.)

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Alfred Pinhorn

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24 June,

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Tailoring

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Edited by Paul N. Hasluck... Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Edited by Paul N. Hasluck... Cassell & Co., Ltd.

20 June,

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2 May,

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384

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

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Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire..

Technical Instruction Series :-

Practical Draughtsmen's Work

Tom and Some Other Girls

Topsy Turvy Tales

Vanished Rival, A

Wild Life in Woods and Fields

Mrs. G. de Honre Vaizey

S. H. Hamer

J. Bloundelle-Burton

Edited by Paul N. Hasluck...

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Cassell & Co., Ltd.

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3 Sept.,

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Cassell & Co., Ltd.

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Arabella Buckley

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15 July,

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S. Walkey

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14 May,

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Work Handbooks :- Optical Lanterns

Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

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12 Nov.,

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Photographic Cameras and Accessories Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

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12 Nov.,

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Tailoring

Edited by Paul N. Hasluck

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20 June,

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Taxidermy

Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

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GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 181.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will be carried out on the 26th instant, from hills about 1 miles N.W. of Lai-chi-Kok, in a Westerly direction, at targets placed on the lower slope of Chonghue Island.

Firing will commence about 10 a.m.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 182.

With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 719 of 23rd November, 1901, 780 of 20th December, 1901, 771 of 14th December, 1901, and 48 of 23rd January, 1902, it is hereby notified that the last date therein fixed for presenting claims to land within the areas of Survey Districts Nos. 10, 11 and 12, respectively, is now further extended from the 29th March, 1902, to the 31st May,

1902.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 183.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 8th April, 1902, for the- construction of a latrine of 46 seats on North-West end of Crown lot to South of Hung Hom Inland Lot No. 233.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 184.

The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the Months of February 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

384

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire..

Technical Instruction Series :-

Practical Draughtsmen's Work

Tom and Some Other Girls

Topsy Turvy Tales

Vanished Rival, A

Wild Life in Woods and Fields

Mrs. G. de Honre Vaizey

S. H. Hamer

J. Bloundelle-Burton

Edited by Paul N. Hasluck...

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

30 April,

1943.

3 Sept.,

1943.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

5'Sept.,

1943.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

1 Jau.,

1943.

Arabella Buckley

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

15 July,

1943.

With Redskins on the Warpath

S. Walkey

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

14 May,

1943.

Work Handbooks :- Optical Lanterns

Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

12 Nov.,

1943.

Photographic Cameras and Accessories Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

12 Nov.,

1943.

Tailoring

Edited by Paul N. Hasluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

20 June,

1943.

Taxidermy

Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

2 May,

1943.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 181.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will be carried out on the 26th instant, from hills about 1 miles N.W. of Lai-chi-Kok, in a Westerly direction, at targets placed on the lower slope of Chonghue Island.

Firing will commence about 10 a.m.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 182.

With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 719 of 23rd November, 1901, 780 of 20th December, 1901, 771 of 14th December, 1901, and 48 of 23rd January, 1902, it is hereby notified that the last date therein fixed for presenting claims to land within the areas of Survey Districts Nos. 10, 11 and 12, respectively, is now further extended from the 29th March, 1902, to the 31st May,

1902.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 183.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 8th April, 1902, for the- construction of a latrine of 46 seats on North-West end of Crown lot to South of Hung Hom Inland Lot No. 233.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 184.

The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the Months of February 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

384

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire..

Technical Instruction Series :-

Practical Draughtsmen's Work

Tom and Some Other Girls

Topsy Turvy Tales

Vanished Rival, A

Wild Life in Woods and Fields

Mrs. G. de Honre Vaizey

S. H. Hamer

J. Bloundelle-Burton

Edited by Paul N. Hasluck...

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

30 April,

1943.

3 Sept.,

1943.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

5'Sept.,

1943.

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

1 Jau.,

1943.

Arabella Buckley

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

15 July,

1943.

With Redskins on the Warpath

S. Walkey

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

14 May,

1943.

Work Handbooks :- Optical Lanterns

Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

12 Nov.,

1943.

Photographic Cameras and Accessories Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

12 Nov.,

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Tailoring

Edited by Paul N. Hasluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

20 June,

1943.

Taxidermy

Edited by Paul N. Hastluck

Cassell & Co., Ltd.

2 May,

1943.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 181.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities that gun practice will be carried out on the 26th instant, from hills about 1 miles N.W. of Lai-chi-Kok, in a Westerly direction, at targets placed on the lower slope of Chonghue Island.

Firing will commence about 10 a.m.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 182.

With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 719 of 23rd November, 1901, 780 of 20th December, 1901, 771 of 14th December, 1901, and 48 of 23rd January, 1902, it is hereby notified that the last date therein fixed for presenting claims to land within the areas of Survey Districts Nos. 10, 11 and 12, respectively, is now further extended from the 29th March, 1902, to the 31st May,

1902.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 183.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 8th April, 1902, for the- construction of a latrine of 46 seats on North-West end of Crown lot to South of Hung Hom Inland Lot No. 233.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 184.

The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the Months of February 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

-

385

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, 4 of 1893, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, during the Months of February 1901 and 1902, respectively.

Schedule Number.

Adjudication Fee,

Affidavit,.....

Affirmation,

Agreement,

......

DESCRIPTION.

Revenue Revenue

in

in

Increase.

Decrease.

1901.

1902.

C.

$ C.

C.

C.

3.00 10.00

15.00

12.00

31.00

21.00

...

...

347.00

361.80

2.00

14.80 2.00

...

7

9

10

11

Arbitration Award,..

Articles of Clerkship,

Assignment.....

Attested Copy,.

Attorney,..

Average Statement,

Bank Cheques,

...

...

14.00

8.00

12

Bank Note Duty,

13

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,....

14

Bill of Lading,

15

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement,.

16

Broker's Note,

17

Charter Party,.

18

Copy Charter,

6.00

281.50

486.20

204.70

9,065.81

11,067.87

2,002.06

2,813.45

3,076.00

262.55

1,720.80

1,864.20

143.40

1.80

131.00

18.00

1.80 113.00

452.10

390.30

61.80

46.00

48.00

2.00

19

Collateral Security,

20

Contracts,

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

22

Copartnership Deed,

12,621.00 20.00

2,621.00

10,000.00

98.00

78.00

23

Declaration,

...

24

Declaration of Trust,

25

Deed of Gift,

50.00

50.00

26

Deposit of Title Deed,

27

Duplicate Deeds,

28

Equitable Charge,

29

Foreign Attachment Bond,

30

Guarantee, ......

31

Miscellaneous Instruments,

...

60.00

...

48.00

20.00

63.00

3.00

•

...

48.00

30.00

10 00

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

...

33

Lease on Agreement,

34

Lease without Fine or Premium,

164.95

691.40

526.45

35

Letter of Hypothecation,

50.00

32.00

36

Proxy,

0.40

18.00 0.40

37

Letter of Guarantee,

38

Mortgage,

1,168.00

1,251.70

83.70

Do. (ii) Additional Security,

Do. (iii) Transfer,

3.00

3.00

4.00

12.00

8.00

Do.

(iv) Re-assignment,.

32.09

70.80

38.71

Do. (v) on Agreement,

39

Notarial Act,

...

27.00

21.00

6.00

40

Note of Protest,.

2.00

2.25

0.25

41

Policy of Insurance,

1,174.35

2,068.60

894.25

42

Power of Attorney,

58.00

43

Probate, or Letters of Administration,.

1,312.00

102.00 3,276.00

44.00 1,964.00

44

Re-assignment, ...

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

46

Servant's Security Bond,

55.62 26.50

47

Settlement,

50.50 79.10 180.00

5.12

52.60 180.00

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

...

50

Surrender of a Lease,

51

Transfer of Shares,

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

5,017.05 2,970.17

TELEGRAPH FORMS,

EMIGRATION FEES, BILL OF HEALTH,

...

40.00 159.00

17.00 270.00

1,015.40

1,481.10

465.70

2,046.88

23.00

111.00

TOTAL,....

$ 38,011.82 32,758.99

7,127.17 12,380.00

DEDUCT INCREASE,.

TOTAL DECREASE IN FEBRUARY, 1902,

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 18th March, 1902.

...$

7,127.17

.$ 5,252.83

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Collector of Stamp Revenue.

386

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 185.

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction. to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1902, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial. Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1902, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by order of of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of Two Lots of Crown Land at To Kwa Wan, Kowloon, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years

PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.

No.

of

Registry

No:..

Sale.

LOCALITY.

Kowloon Marine Lots

No. 72

To Kwa Wan, Kowloon,

1

73

""

""

""

Boundaries & Measurements. Contents

in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

$

Public Road

Public

Road

Waters of the H'bour

Public Lane!

adjoining K.I.L. 722

28,500

164

Crown Land

Public Road

14,740

69,763 400

190 ft. 190 ft. | 150 ft. 150 ft.

Waters of Public Road the H'bour to To Kwa

Wan

338 ft. 350 ft. 160 ft. 246 ft.

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The two Lots will be put up and sold together. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lots shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $80.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lots shall sign the Memo- randum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Con- ditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lots shall have been purchased by him.

4. The Purchaser of the Lots shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $50 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lots.

5. The Purchaser of the Lots shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING,

a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Leases thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lots shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage, tenement, or godown upon some part of each Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordi- nances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sun of not less than $10,000 in rateable im- provements on each Lot.

7. The Purchaser of the Lots shall pay into the Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 24th day of June next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years herein before mentioned.

8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lots shall be entitled to. and shall execute, on demand, a lease from the Crown of the land comprised in each Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained ; and each Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Marine Lots in the Colony of Hongkong; each lease shall also specify the purposes for which the land is leased (... for the purpose of reclamation, building dwelling houses, factories, or godowns for the storing of coal or other goods and other similar pur- poses) and shall contain a proviso that in the event of the lessee, his executors, administrators and assigns or successors (as the case may be) failing, at any time during the continuance of the terin of the said lease, to use the demised land for the purposes so specified as aforesaid, without the previous licence.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

387

or consent of His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns signified in writing by the Governor, then it shall be lawful for His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns, by the Governor or by any officer authorized by him in writing, to re-enter on the land, foreshore, and sea bed included in and demised by such lease or on any portion thereof in the name of the whole, and thereupon the same shall be forfeited to and vest in the Crown: each lease shall also contain in particular a reservation to the Crown of all mines and minerals under the demised lands. Each Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lessee is to have the option of renewing the Lease for one further term of 75 years at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the King.

any, of

9. Should the Purchaser of the Lots neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit. and in case of a re-sale the increase, if the Premium or l'urchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and ali Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　　　10. Possession of the Lots sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　　　1. The Purchaser shall reclaim the whole area of both Lots to such levels as may be approved by, and generally to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, and shall protect the reclaimed area in a substantial manner to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works; the Purchaser will be permitted to remove earth from Crown Land for the purposes of the reclamation of the Lots and roads adjoining, subject to the written approval and permission of the Director of Public Works.

2. The exact boundaries of the Lots to be defined by the Director of Public Works.

　　　　3. The Purchaser shall form a road, 60 feet wide, between the two Lots, a road 40 feet wide along the southern boundary, and a road 20 feet wide along the western boundary of Kowloon Marine Lot No. 72, all to such levels as may be approved by and generally to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

4. The Purchaser shall construct storm-water Culverts or Nullahs along the South side of each Lot to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

　　　　5. The Purchaser shall protect the whole of the East boundary of both Lots and Roads by ♣ substantial sea-wall or otherwise to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

6. Any houses, erected on either of the Lots, to be built in accordance with the plan showing an improved type of Chinese Houses, signed by the Director of Public Works and dated 1st August, 1901, or with such other plan as inay be approved by the Sanitary Board.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Amount of Pre-

Registry Number.

Annual Rental. mium at which

purchased.

Kowloon Marine Lot No. 72

$164

73

""

""

"

$400

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works,

.

388

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 22nd March, 1902.

Address.

Ah Pooi

Allahditta Khan Abdul Hasan

　　Ahversing, Mr. Adamson, S. Anderson, W. A. Anderson, Mrs.

A. J. Anelino, Miss L. Apice, G. D. Alfred, Mrs.

Andersen, K.

Allix. Maurice

Addries, M.

Ah Yau

Alaraka Siaad

A. B.

Anderson, J. W.

American Com-

mercial Co,

Ltd.

Abade, I. E. Amy, F. O.

Bishan Singh Bell, Jack Bernard, F.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad.tress.

Carboni, Mrs. F. Conry, Mrs. Concepcion, D. V. Cowper, Miss L.

1 pc. Cartledge, W.

1 pc. Calder, Capt. A. S. Crowl, A. L. Closs, A. Charmatz, Adolf Cayford, William Cutmann, Rev. C. Chiu Chong Quie Chang, J.

:

Bela Singh

Babonneau, M.

4

Baboo C. Malai

Black, G.

Brown & Co.,

Messrs.

Burden, W. G.

Bond, Mr.

Brumham, W.

Cook & Co., L. F. Cooper, A.

Conley, Miss M.

Churchill, A. D.

Cherry, W.

Chester, Mr.

Carlington, G.T.S.

Courtney, Mrs. M.

Cohen, Miss G. Chuvartz, A.

Chee, D.

Chandar Singh

Crosbie, D. B, T.

Cameron, Ch.

Crawford, G.

Chum, C. A.

Cruz, Theresa

Charlton, Miss Cotell, Mrs. H. M. Corbin, P. F. J. Claton, Capt. H. Caywood, S. S. Ch. Tong Coyle, Mrs.

Craig, Rev. A. M. Comrie, A. F.

Carleton, F.

Chiong, Januario

Clarke, L. M.

Letters.

Papers.

་ལ་

1

Address

Fitzgerald, T. J. Ferro, G. P. del Firth, F. N.

Foye, Mrs. A. L. French, Dr. F.

2 pc Fazal Din

Fitzgerald, Miss Fernandes, I. A.

1 pc. Ferrier, Jas.

1 pc. Ford, Mrs. R. A.

Françon, E. L. Foy, F.

Letters.

l'apers.

1

1

***

I

Address.

Isufbhai, Mutta | Abdul Hassan Itosojekts, Mr. Inretig, Lina Ingram, S. A. Isaac Aboody,

Jay Singl Jones, W.

| Letters.

Papers.

Jumbo

1

Frank, Wm.

Itel

Jova, Jon

Franson,

1 pc. Jourett, G. E.

pe. Fowler, Miss 0. L.

3

1

Garcia, Francisco

Graham, Esq. GrindlayGroom

& Co.

Goutier, K. K.

1 pc. Godwin, Mr. & Mrs.

Gaffoor Khan

Grickus, M.

1

Address.

John F. Brigg

& Sons Johnstone, R. N.

Jesus. J. V. de

Joseph, S.

Johnstone, Mrs. Į

L. F.

Moore, J. H.

Max, Schrenk

pe Murphy, Miss A. Mac Donald, Geo. MacCarthy,

Capt. F. D. Mahomed, H. R. Muller, F. H. H. McPherson, W. McMillan, Alex. Manalo, Mamerto Montagne, Mrs. E. 1 pc. Morgan, Mrs. T.

Maxwell MacGregor, L. N. Mathieson, Alex. McMillan, The

I pc. Morgan, F. Mrs.

Millet. Frank Moeller, J. B. Messer, Capt. McPherson,

Mrs. W. E. Merriett, A. S. Meany, Capt. J. J. Maker. C.

Mitchell, J. Mitchell, R. Monicelli, G.

Joseph, A.

Jaggoo

Jones, Miss H.

1 pc.

1

Jowand Singh

1 pc. Guillanine. A.

1 pc.

Jottrand, Mrs.

Gomes, C.

1

1

Goedkoop, Ph. H.

Gwueldy, J. R.

Gwan, T.

Gibson, Miss Gwynne, Mrs. K.

1 pc. Goter, Custoda

Gales, Custodio Groves, Capt.T.W. Gould, Paul Gonsalez, E. G. R. Gill, Rev. J. H.

Holsche, F.

Holliday, Mrs. H.

Henderson, J, G.

Brougham, E. H.

Bresson, C.

Belisle, L. J.

1

Cotell, Mafor A. B.

Bell, Miss M. C.

1

Brown, Thomas

1 pc.

Hill, H. M.

Benett, I. E.

1

Burnside, J.

2

Cotell, Lt.-Col.

1

1

A. B.

Borne

Hummington, W.

1

Black, Wm.

Horne, N. G. van

Beach, Miss E.

Bellef, L. P.

Baum, R.

Butler, J. J. Bunnell, Max. M.

Bruce, Miss K.

Brown, Capt. J. H. Boys, Capt. G. H. Benton, Mrs. C. J. Brown, M. M.

& E. B.

Boota Singh Bowie, Dr. Bennett, E. F. Burkitelli Budge, James Boutard, J. Bambridge, M. Bailey, E. Bach, A. H. Bryan, Miss E. V. Becket, O. Brusson, Mad. Borgeest, L. J.

1

Dionicio, Leoncio

Dawson, J. F. Dunn, F. I.

pe Downes. B.

Durant. Mrs. H. Dillon James Daniels. W. Davis. Sr. Dn. L. Durstine, R. S. Davies, G. Dethleffsen, Fl. Digiovanni, Capt. Dickson, R. C. Delebeque,

Mad. J. Doré, A.

De Ath & Coy..

Messrs.

Dunn, F. E. Dawson, Mrs. R. Davis, J. W. Dudley, Mrs. P. Durkin, Thos.

Hanson. T. G. Hayeland, P. Herné, Pierre Holliday, Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Howard, William Higsen, M. Hoffmann, G. M. Halbrooks, Alex. Hobson, R. P. Henderson. F. G. Hunt, Arthur Haneny, Mon. Hunt, L. S. J. Harris. I. D.

Kalin, Paul

1 pc. Kiemer, Miss E. L.

Kennedy, F. H.

K. S. L.

Keoning, J.

1

Kaerger, H.

Kennedy, H.

Khuaj Bakot Kikuchi, T. Kistner Alfred Kershaw. E. P. Kollimger, A.

Laune

Lachman Singh Lloyd, P.

Liddy, W. E.

Lambie & LodgeĮ

J. E.

Lehmann, Mr. Long, Th. D. Laplace, F. Loveland, J. L. Leonard, M. Loff. P. H. Lewis, C. M. Lillie, J. J. Lenoel, Mon. Longstreet, G.

Linnard, D. M.

all Singh Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J. Li Hong Ching Lee, Mrs. M. G. Lagrave, Mrs. 8. Lowton. Miss M.

Harbord, H. G.

Hibbard. B. J.

Hobbs, Wm.

Hohner, M.

Hilbert, F. H.

1

Hunt, C. B.

1

Harvate, Fred.

Hasber, C.

Harrington.

Li Piu Lam

1

Mrs. H.

Blake, Capt. W.

. H.

Lopez, Sixto

3

Hunt, Miss H.

Hutchinson, G. H.

1

...

Elliott, Mrs. W. P.

1

Harvie & Tho-

3

Love, E. D.

Emmanuel & Co.

mas, J. A.

Eddy, F. W.

Hollister. Geo.

1

Layard, R. de B. Lane, Stella

6

-⠀ ⠀ - | Letters.

Papers.

1

1tel...

1

2 pc.

:

1

1 pc Moll, E.

pc.

McGregor, D.

1

Munro, P.

2

Morris, Mrs. L.

1

Mark, J. J.

1

McCormach. R. J.

1

Manick, I. C.

1

McDonald, Esq.

1

1

4

1 pc..

1

I pc.

1

15

5:

pe.

McCarthy, J. W.

1 pc. Manoel, Ä. de La ́

Mougaillard,

C. 0.

Murphie, H. Marks, R.

Morrison, Mrs. E.

Itel. McCormick, R. C.

1

Moule,

Madaren, Mrs. Miller, J. D.

Marsh, Capt. L.W. Merriman, A.

Chas.

Moxon, W.

1 pc. Murphy, Floriana

-

Merriett, A. S.

2

Nason, B.

1

North, H. S.

Naidu, J. R.

Norman, A. J. Nattre

2

2

2121

Nelson, Mrs. W.

Nick. Mr.

Nordey, Mon.

I

Nicholson, H. J.

1

pc...

1

Newton, A. H.

1

Nomora, G.

Neil, Miss A.

2

Nobody, Mrs.

Nettancourt, J.

Nicol, Miss B. Neumann. F.

WNN:

Bristowe, L. W. Bell, Mrs.

Broe, Conrad de Bacon, J. H. Burtton, Mrs. Bourchier, J. Bounett, E. Brown, Thomas Boutard, J. Boland, C. P.

Barnier, G. Brdrud Din

Banks, C.

Besnard, Mdme. Baele, A.

Catz, V. Leon

Cooper, Miss A, B

Chatterton, Chas.

1

Ezekiel, A. R.

Ellis, T. W. S.

pc. Ellis. Vivian

Ezekiel, Isaac Zackariah

pc. Evenburg, Mrs.

Epher, Mrs. H. T.

Farrell, N. A. Francisco. Signor Fairy, William Feluz, F. de la Fesler, J. S.

2 pc. Fenton, C.

Finleyson, Mrs. Fisher, H. W.

Capt., Ching

NN

Halleguah, M. A.

Henderson. G. E.

Hill, Geo. L.

Hammer, Fr. Henderson. Mr. Harmston, Miss L. Huckle, F. A. Hudtwalchen, H. Harrison, A. M. Hailes. F.

Mitchell, W. T. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred. Morton. R. Mautani, T. Marker, D.

2 McAuthur, Mrs.

Olivier & Co., Mrs.

Ogston, I.

1

Oh Ito Sama

Osborn, Edward

2

Omega, Juan

1

pc. Ozp, O. D.

1 pc.

Oli Teong Hum pc. Oh Kachi, Miss

1

Hood, Mrs. W.

4

Hughes, G. H.

1

Matsuo, L.

Hooker, O. M.

1

...

Messer, Capt. J.F.

Hottoy, Leon

1

Martin, M. R. P.

1

Hudtwalcher. H. Holland, T. D.

1

1

Falkiner, Dr. A. C.Į

Inkwell, C. W.

1 pc. Michels, W. J.

Mills. A. T. Murphy, Capt.

D. I. MacDonald, S. D.

Piggott, F. T. Ponvea, Carlos Plummer, F. R. Percebois, M.

Papple, F.

Pedersen, O. Pill, Char.

Puddephat, W. Patton, F. G.

Pradiger, Mr.

Porter, A. M.J.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

389

Address.

Paton, Fred. N.

Paclilla, T. A.

Parker, C. L. Peterson, C.

Peters, C. F.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Simonson, R. Sassi, D.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Address.

Pei Tang

Pietscheg, D.

.1

Ryley, R. G. Rath, C. Riley, Miss

Roy, Robert

Richy, L. H.

1 pc. Rex, c/o. Cable

Address

Pange, C. T.

2

Pasi, Ugo

1

Pastrano, Josefa

1

Peters, C.

4

Petersen, B.

1

Pollock,

Symonds, J.

3

Pearson, Lady

1

Soondar Dass

...

Swanney, John

Schaedelin, M. E.

Stretson, D.

2112 N

Stefano,

C.

Scheve, E. von

Songee, Mrs.

21 pc.

Scott, J. D.

21tel.

Skala, Mrs. A.

1

Sawyer, Fred.

Strom, J. H.

Skillen, A. See, J. A.

Sutton, Char. Schwartz, A. Solomon, L. P. Stafford, J. C.

The Chikushi

Coal Mining

& Co. Tarrance, J. C.

pc. Torry, Rev. R. A.

Thomson, James Ting Cheong

1 Toy, T.

Twine, G. W.

1

3

:

Letters.

Fapers.

Wheatley, R. N. Waris Khan

Wren, C. Warley, C. H. Wassermann,

H. E. William, S.

Woodchick, E. S. Wall, George

Wisner, Rev. O. F. Westbury, H.

Woodchuck.

Udoolesek, Miss Udden, Torsten Ulan, M. C.

Ward, Rev. E.

Stephen, Mrs.

Rukan Din

1

Rama Karik

Roslington, G.

2

Stoke, G. G.

Rodrigues, Mrs. N.

Sindle, Ralph

Rudd, F. R.

Shvartz, Isac

Russell, J. M. A.

Rainy, D. L.

1

Silva, T. da

Ramranda, S. S.

1

Strand, Dr. F.

Silva, J. P. da

Rozario, F. do

1

Schwartz, Z. W.

Rocha, A. da

Sutherland, G.

Richard, J.

1

Silva, Miss E. da

Robinson & Co., G.

The Manager

Silk Manu-

facturing Co.

1

Silva, Arminda

Tarker, Wm.

I

Ribiere, M.

1

A. da

Troost, Engene

B

Redferus, Mrs.

J. R.

} 1

Sardu, W. J.

1

Tarce Khan

•

Schult, Capt. R.

1 pc.

Thomas, A. E.

Silva, M. A.

2

pc. Thomas, Miss

Reynolds, J.

James Schmellits- check, F.

Simpson, Dr. M, J.

Russel, John

Ridgers, Th. W.

Roberts, C. A. Ricketts, Miss J.

Ralim Bux

...

Sailan, C.

2 Sheffield, Miss E.

Sam Thuang Sirdar Bin Singh

1 Soden, J. L. Ross

Sobeng, Luis

Smith, Miss

Sawhin, J. S.

1 pc. Stevenson, T. J.

Staples, G. B.

Smith, E.

Scott, Alex. M.

Rozario, H. do

Ricco, Madame

Reale, G.

Rodrigues, S. F.

Rowin, T.

Roth, F.

1

Robinson, Mrs. N.

Steer, B.

Richard, F. X.

Richy, Mon.

Spieler, W.

Rennick. Capt. F.

...

Stewart, E. G.

Russell, A.

1

Spinney, W. F.

Rocha, Mrs.L.M.S.

2

1

1

1

...

Seyhers, Trontz

Smith, C. F. Sheffield, J. W. Seghers, L. Scripps, A. K.

Taylor, Mr.

E. M. K.

The Sec. Hk. Gem. Club

Tenn.chiff, Mr. Tansley, Mrs.

The

Agents-

Atlas Parcel Express

Thallon, Miss F. N. Toan, Mon.

Turner, Harry

Tiddy, W. E.

:

Vaught. Ed. Vance, Miss B. Vague, O. Vance, Chas. Vitch, W. Grant Victor, Char. Vichy, L. A.. Vencys, C. O. Van Bosch &

Penevro

Vulkwell, C. W. Vine, E. T.

1 Wiggan, Mrs.

Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu. Bearer Wilson, Miss R.

1 pc.

Walker. Thco. Williams, A. Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. Wheeler, P. H. Winter, Reinhold Wong, Mrs. L. Worsley, Mrs.

Taylor, Cpl. H.

Thomson, J. S.

Throsby, E. R.

Walker Mrs. A. R. Woodger, P. B.

Treadwell, Mrs. R. 4

2

1

-:

Letters.

Papers.

1

1

1

Miss J.

Wilheim, F. H.

1

1

William, R. H. I.

Woodmann

Saihoo, A. S. {

1

Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson

Wallace, Capt. C.

1

Welch, A. R.

1

White, D. M.

Witt, L.

Watson, T. Wennberg, O. Williams, Capt. Wyon, Mrs.

pc.

Wedell, O.

Wallroth, R. C.

Whyte, J. F.

11

Wake, G. E.

Wilcocks, A. Dean

1

Walsh, C. W.

Wilson, Hon. B.

M.

Wood, C. D. Wood, Lucille Watchorn, W. W.

Worthington,

Mrs. E. S.

Young, Oliver

1

11 pc.

Siep, F. G. G.

William, Dr. W.J.

Yang Chang

Young, Koi Yacob Yashak

Bokal Young, Miss K. Young, E. A. Young, Alex.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means " packet."

Abarca Ramon, Paris

Alla Singh

Ah Singh

Awang Bakir

Ackermann, H.

Asman Khan

Alli Bahadur

Atkin, F.. (Chathams.)

Abbas Khan

Byram, Mrs. G. L.

List of Registered

Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl

Brown, Geo. H.

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Barka Singh

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B.

Bagdanoff, L.

Bovet, Bros. & Co.

Bartens, Alf.

Biser Josephine

Bhog Singh

Borodski Circus, (Russian

address)

Bilat D.

Bonnechaur

Brown, Mrs. Beseie

Britton Miss, New Barnet

Herts.

Barkat Khan

Chesman, Master Wm.

Cunha, Max.

Cheng Sang Tai Chek Mahomed Chalmers, A. A. Cameron, W.

Catto, A. R.

Covers in Poste Restante, 22nd March,

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila Cousins, Mrs. G.

Chanda, Singh

Carnap (The Baroness)

Diggins, Mrs. Dallas, H.

Emmanuel & Co. Evenburg, Mrs. (2)

Foukoff, J. D. Freiz, F. Fridenberg, D. François, A. Farguhar, Mrs T. C. Fung Min Tsow

Goldenbergs, A.

Gulam Mahomed (S'hai). Griffith, G. M. Truicomalle

Hand. C. P. Hagi Tagile. Hooper, Mrs. Hannah, James

Hombourg. Rosa,

Hugand, Charles

Harder, Theodor

Horwitz, E.

Henderson, Mrs. Lillie

Inchee Isahak

Jacob, Thomas (2) Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys. Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo. Jag Singh, I.P.C. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy.

Kohn, Jacob (2) Klipper, G.

Kom He, Miss. (Shanghai.) Kon T. M.

Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kinsey, Wm.

Luessen, H. Labb Singh Leplatre, H. Lainah Lina Singh Li Ling See

1902.

}

1.pc.

Lunnard, D. M. (2)

Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai).

Sant Singh, Sergt.

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J.

Mayer, Ed. von Monod, C.

Mall Singh

Moule, F. O. Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillverd, C. O. De

Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail

Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh Ortega, F.

Octive, Joson Cave

Pappadaki, C.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England, (Dead Letter.) Pottle Paul, John

Rode Singh Rustomjee, H. Roberts, J. Rattan Singh Rutgler Jurers (2) Remedios, Miss Julia

Strautin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie

Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Sing & Co.

Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A.

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli.

Schwartze & Co. (2) Simões, A.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias

Solomon, J.

Throsby, E. R. Tos, R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.) Titygerald, Miss Cis

Williams, Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg. Wong Kui Chee

390

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Burden, A.

Connay, Miss

Carnap Moritz von

De Ath & Co.

Carnap (Deutches Con'te)

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

Johnson, Rev. H. Goodman.

Kuppers Lce. Corps E. J.

Luen Sing & Co. (2)

Livingstone, James. Loong Cheong Ahing

Marsh, Alec

Nicolai, Dr.

McVicar, James Matwell, C. J.

Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur.)

S.S. "Alberto,"

66

S.S. Calchas,"

(

S.S. Catherine Apcar,"

S.S.

Deccan,

27

Ship "Geo. T. Hay,"

Bark "Grosvenor, Bark "Grosvenor,' U.S.S. "Liscum,

S.S. "Loch Trool,*

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

H. Waddingham.

.N. J. McLay. .W. J. Edwards.

F. J. Parkes.

..J. Nelson.

.Capt. G. H. Boys.

.Schelle Suzetti.

19

..S. Beggs.

.G. F. Warren.

U.S.S." Mariani," S.S."Memnon,'

""

S.S. "Madeleine Richmers,' S.S.

""

S.S."

Nanyo Maru,' 'Nanchang,'

S.S. Pekin," S.S."Pyrrhus." S.S." Radley,"

""

S.S. "Sabine Richmers,"

...G. Blasich. ............................. Martin Peterson.

.Capt. Henrickson. ..K. Sawai.

Capt. E. Finlayson. .C. J. Pirie.

..A. Huddleston.

...J. E. Beale.

Capt. Nesbit.

8.S."

Anapa,"

27

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

Thos. McGregor.

Mc Reid.

29

.F. P. Haines.

"

　　　S.S. "Anapa," Barque "Andromeda

S.S." Aragonia,"

S.S." Bengloe,'

66

"

S.S. Benlawers," S.S."Benlomond," 8.9.Benlomond," S.S.Benvorlich,' Croiseur "Bugeaud,"

.Dr. Med. Thesing. .J. Sdevemol.

John Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale. ..Geo. Mercer. ...A. Barbour.

Georges Faihy.

Croiseur "Bugeaud," 5.S. Clavering,'

S.6. Coptic,'

S.S."

""

......

Devonshire,"

S.S. "Glenartney, Barque "Invernay,' S.S."

"Kudat,"

11

S.S. "Loosok," S.S. "Shantung," S.S. "Tamba Maru,"

.Louis Janssen. .E. D. Reid. ..J. Wainwright. George Kyd.

Mrs. F. Holloway. Capt. John Lamont.. Rudolf Heldt.

John Zoder. .Jas. Dalziel.

.F. W. Warburton. (3)

-----

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 22nd March, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Ashruf

Alberta

Allabama

Albania

Adato

Auchenarden

Australian (Bark) 3

Buford

Benelbahr

Dunkai Maru Drumeltan Doris D. Sithania

Dynomene Devonshire Dymon

Domenion

1

10

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Brakloch

Bezemia

Buffalo

Bungaree

Burdon

Boveric

Belfast

Colonie

Clane Macantic Chapman, F. F. Celeste Burrill

Chingtung

Cedarbank

Carmanian

　　　Charles Rogier Celtic Race

Debend Sehour Dokai Maru

Ni

Fafu Frisbu

Fred. Litchfield

Feronia Flunge Farfarshire

Gustin

Gwalior Grosvenor

Garone

Holliwood

1 pc.

...

Korea

Karibunder Kara

11 pc. Kelvindale

L. Schepp Lessi Lee

Loam

pc. Lalpoora

Habbing

Hatasu

H. J. Albrecht. Highlanders Highfield

Miramar

21 pc. Meo Maru 11 pc.

Mecidonia

Imongen Iris

Duns Law

Deccan

2

2 pc. Iuvatmee

Imberhorne

Estrella del Norte

1

1

Elsa

1

Ekaces

Edith

pc.

Kentmer Kalburg

Elg

Kianfoo

Justin

•

:

Nanyo Maru Nassovia Nevassa

Obo Osberga

Onaway Orus

Protector Piroscafo

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa St. Andrew

Southport Senator

Sierra Miranda

Seris

Saga

Theodor Wille

Tahob

1 pc.

7

...

Prinz Regent

Petrarch

Pano

1

...

Prince of Wales Petriana

Queen Margaret

1

Lyderhorne

Red Cross Richmond

1

1

1 pc.

Tanglin

Tweedsdalo

Tacoma Trigonia Tertan

1 pc. Takob Frie-

22:2

drichsen

1 pc. Telena

::

Usurgis

Undaunted

Ventnor

Violet

Victoria

}

1

1

1 1 pc.

1

11

3

Liscum

pc.

11.C.

Leicester Castle

Stutt Saint Ereni

1 pc

Wellington

1

W. II. Connor

Meridian

Mary Park

Hephoestos

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means " parcel." "pc." means "post card."

Sutherlandshire Susquehanna

1

5

Yogienatt

:

Allen, Mrs.

Allin, Miss A.

17

Answers,"

App, C. E.

Argond, Mdme. E.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

The Editor of...London, E.C.

Armitage, Mr.

Baillie, C. H.

Baptista, Luciano R.

Barnett, E. E. Baston, Miss K.

Dead Letters, &c.-22nd March, 1902.

San Francisco' .Charlton, S.E.

Peterborough Hassack...

391

1 Letter.

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

15

1

.14th/ Hussars, Newcastle, S.A. I

Millbrook.

Congleton

Southsea

Portsmouth

Aitken, A.

Stoke, Devonport . .London, S.W.

1 Letter.

97

Luton

Haskin, W. Z. Hawthorne, Mrs. Hay, A.

Elgin

"

Henson, Mr. & Mrs.

U.S.S. Isla de Luzon, Cavite... 1 Paris.

"

Hicks, Miss C.

Hill, Pte. H.

.Silvertown, London, E.

"9

Hodges, Miss K.

Leeds

.Binondo, Manila

1 1

Hogg, J. N......

Holder, Miss....

1 P. Card.

West Eeling, W.

J

Begley, Ellen

Bennett, Mrs. E. E.

.Southampton..

1

49

.R M.S. Omrah, Albany

1

""

Bermondsey.

";

Tunbridge Wells

1

Boston

1

Bennett, Miss L. Berry, W. H.

Blagg, T. O.......................

Blow, Miss

Borlek, B. F.

Bower, Mr.

Bowman, John

Briscoe, Mrs.

Browne, Mrs.

.London, N.W.

..Drumawier Co., Donegal..

Bury St. Edmunds

I Letter.

Kingston near Thames....

Hardware Coal Co., London

Castlederd Co., Tyron

...Southampton

..New York...

Near Balloch..

39

Holding, Mrs. F..

Hornsby, J.

Hoyles, D. Huckstep, C. Hutty, Mrs...

Ip Chung Kau.. Ip Chung Kwan Jaber, Mrs.

Jackson, Mrs. W. Jobus, Mrs.

Johnson, Miss E. F. Johnson, W. G.

Jones, Miss

Portsmonth

"

1 P. Card.

Letter.

1 19

1 Photo.

.H.M.S. Warspite, Pacific Coast 1 Letter.

Margate

Hull

1

1

..307, Queen's Road, Hongkong 1

.307, Queen's Road, Hongkong 1

Walworth, S E.

Leicester

Bristol

..Des Anvines

U.S.S. Independence, San Fran-

cisco

King's Cross, London

Herbert Hospital, Woolwich

Prinzess Irene or Prinz Hein-

rich, Colombo

"

1 P. Card.

.Kew

1 Letter.

.Colorado Springs

23

.S. Kensington, S.W. .Leyton

Jones, Mrs. H. L.

New York...

་་

1

King, R.

Camberwell

1

King, Pte. A.

↓ Photo.

Korn, Mrs. F.

.New York.....

I Letter:

Knudsen, Mrs. P. L.

.Hwang Shek K'ang.

.Fratton

1

Lawes, Miss M.

""

1 Photo.

Le Breton, Mr.

Lee Yat

...

Hongkong

1

Hongkong

1

.Passaic, N.Z.

1

Paddington

1

Portland, Oregon..

.U.S.A. T. Hancock, Manila

1

...Ship County of Dumfries,

Shanghai

Bradley, Miss E...

Brown, A.

Bull, Mrs.

Bundy, Mrs. H.

Cahill, Patrick.... Cameron, Miss Annie Champness, C. S... Chessell, H.. Cheung Shiu Kam Cheong Mat Ling Cheung Piu Kai

Child, E. A..........

Church, Miss L.

Clarke, G. L.

.........

Coley, Mrs. A. L.

Clifford, J.

Collacett, George

Collins, F.

Compton, Mrs...

Connery, E.

...Los Angelos

1.Letter.

Leeves, Miss G.

i

"

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

1.

""

1

19

1

19

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

"1

1

.53, Staunton Street, Hongkong 1

Portsmouth

Manila

Eastbourne

.Manila

London

"9

1

99

1.

""

1

"}

1

29

H.M.S. Canopus, Trafalgar Bay

1

""

Bexley

2 Letters.

1 Letter,

Leighton, G. O.

Leiper, R....

Leslie, Capt...

17

Lewis, J.

99

Light, Miss F..

"

1

Limburg, Mr. & Mrs. Von...London, N.W. Limburg, Master Hans Von, London, N.W.

.St. Louis

South Wales.

.Chambertown

1

""

.London

"

Lloyd, H..

Nantwich, Cheshire...

1

""

.Longborough

"7

MacGregor, Miss E. S.

Brompton, S. W.

1

11

Cooper, Mrs. A.

Copus, Miss E.. Cross, Miss F. Cunningham, G. Danforth, S. H. Davey, T. H..

Deas, Mrs. W.

..Londou

Copeland, Mrs. W. T..

Madison, Indiana..

1

"

.Lower Edmonton

1

2.

.Landport

2 Letters.

. Paddington

1 Letter.

MacKenzie, Mrs. R.

Maddison, Miss M. Maher, F..

Mahoney, Miss M.

..London

Nr. Dover....... Manila

1

"

2 Letters.

3

.New York...

}

1 Letter.

1 Photo.

.Lloyd St., Massachusets

1

97

Maitland, Mrs...

Plymouth

1

:9

Near Leeds

1

"2

McKeever, F.

Deus, Mrs. W. P.

Denny, J.

....Near Leeds

1

***

Duncan, Tom

Duncan, G. L...........

Edgington, F. G..

Ellis, Mrs.

Ellis, A.

Eto, J.

Everett, Mrs.

Decrespigny, Sub-Lieut. P.C.H.M.S. Pallas, N. America

Diamond, Miss L.

Dilks, H.

Donegan, Miss M. E....

Pembroke Dock, England

....Gibraltar

.Brighton

"

McAulay, A.

McLean, A. W.

.H.M.S. Firebrand, Canton

Ealing, W. .Glasgow

Letter.

""

1 "

.London, E.

1 P. Card.

...

1

99

Miller, Miss M.

.Manila

1 Letter.

Mitchell, Mrs.

Liverpool

1

""

Belfast

1

12

Mitchell, W.

.Redruth

1

Molonan, Mdme. Ve.

.Paris....

1

""

Chesterfield

1

Mordy, G.

Holborn, Viaduct..

1

17

Fifeshire, Scotland

1

*7

Morgan, Miss

London, S.W.

1

""

27

Morgan, Mrs.

.H.M.S. Victory, Portsmouth....

Devonport......

Morgan, Hugh

.London, S. W.

Manila

1

**

1

11

2 Letters.

Wakefield

American Ship Seohen, Manila Deptford

Exporters & Importers Co. ...Chicago

1 Photo.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

"

1 Paper.

•

1 Letter.

1 :

Farr. H. W......

Feder, Frl. Anna

Ferguson, Capt. F.

Fisher, Miss R.

Fisher, Miss H.

Manila

Koln

Letter.

71

"

I

1 P. Card.

"Schooner L. J. Kenney, Guam 1 Letter.

Morriss, Ed.....

Morrow, Mrs. Morton, Frank I. Moss, Rev. L. Mni Fuk

Munro, Mrs. G.

Ng Yau Sang

Ngai Yung Kee

Birmingham

1

""

Birmingham

2 Letters.

Nickols, Chas.

Birmingham

1 Letter.

Nitch, Ed....

..Birmingham

1

91

.H.M.S. Victory, Portsmouth... 1

Paris

Battersea

Wardsworth

.Sydenham

Dundrum Co-Dublin

Portland, Oregon..

Plainfield, U.S.A.

32 Bonham Rd., Hongkong Cricklewood, London

.Co. Arnold Karberg & Co.,

Hongkong.

Hongkong.

S.S. Glamorganshire, San

Oliver, Mr. & Mrs. J. N. L.. Streatham

...New York..

"

1

""

29

Francisco

"

Osborne, Mrs. A. A.

Manor Park, Essex

1

19

Otis, J.....

Manila

""

Oyone Sang, Miss

Manila

""

Özenbrook, W.

Nothinghain

??

"

Pardon, W.

Teovil, Somerset

Parson, Mrs.

Tunbridge Wells

1

19

Parvin, Miss N.

Pashley, Mrs. T. Pattern. C., A.B. Perry, Mrs. J. W. Peterson, Mrs. S. Phillips, Miss E. Pierce, Mrs. N.

Long Island

Chatham

New York...

Plymouth

1

Plymouth

1

Portsmouth

1

Melville Hospital, Chatham

1

Paris

I

1

17

"

""

17

Fisher, Miss J.

　　Fisher, Mrs... Flannery, J. Fontoine, R.. Fox, Miss Ada Fox, Miss E. Fowler, Miss A. Franklin, Mrs.. Fraser, Mrs..

Frazer, Mrs. Harry.

Galliver, A.

George, Miss E. Glenson, Thos. Gordon, Miss M Gordon, A.

Graham, Mrs. G.

Graham, W. L. Groom, Mrs.. Guttridge, H.

Haken, Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs.

Halman, Mr. & Mrs.

　　Hamlyn, Mrs. L. E. Hanly, Miss L. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Harris, Mrs.. Harris, Mr. Harrison, J.. Harvey, Miss L.

.Clapham, (Common), London 1

..Liverpool

Devonshire

Nr. Derby... .S.S. Bayern, Singapore .S.S. Bayern, Port Said

Bristol

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Reeson, Mrs.

Reid, Mrs. Richards, G. Robertson, W,

Robertson, E. Robertson, A. Robinson, J..

H.M.S. Audromeda, Malta

.Newcastle, O/T.

.S.S. City of Cambridge, Multa 1

Portsmouth

1

""

""

"

"

.Blundellsands nr. Liverpool .Killabegs

19

"

Rocket, Mr..

St. John's Wood, London

Weymouth

Peak Hotel

"

Portsmouth

19

Parvin, Miss.

Forest Gate, London

་

Cape Town

1

""

Preston.

1

.S.S. Simongan, Hongkong

I Photo.

Manchester

1 Letter.

.9, Belilios Terrace, Hongkong 1 .Limehouse, London...

T

1

""

Potter, Mrs. E.

... Westminster, S.W.

....S.S. Clan Murray, London

""

Polter, G. L.

Westminster, S.W.

Landfort

1

Pybus, Mrs.

.Kilburny, S. W.

Birmingham

1

""

Rebollo, A.

Bawan Ilocos Norte, P. 1.

Washington, D.C.

1

"}

Reed, Miss H. L.

.Tiverton

.Middlesborough..

1

"

Bournemouth

";

1

21

1

"

9:

1

79

. Walworth

... Portsmouth

..

1

1:

59

392

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH,, 1902.

Dead Letters, &c., Continued.

Princess Avenue, Scotland

1 Letter.

Gasport.

Rodger, Miss Rose, Mrs. H. Rourke, Miss Rumsey, J. M.

..Aldershot

Savage, Mr.

Seabrook, Corpl.

30/Coy. Imperial Yeomanry, S.

Seymour, Corpl. R. G.........5/Coy. Imperial Yeomanry, S.

Shelley, Mrs. H.

Shordar, Miss H..

Sia, T. B.

Tierney, Miss

Trainer, E.

.London .Glasgow

....R.N. Gunnery School, Sheerness

Uechtritz, Baroness Serafine. Hrozna Lhota, Au-tria

Tummer, A.

Un Man Chun...

Urguhart, Mrs. C.

1

Vick, Mrs.

Vincent, Miss L.

1

...Hongkong

Walthamstow

Africa

Africa

Batham

..County Dublin..

Passenger S.S. Hillglen, Manila 1 P. Card.

Lisbon

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

.Nothingham

2 Letters.

Watts, Miss

.Bristol..

Letter.

Weeks, E.

.S. Norwood, S.E.

1

,,

White, T.

.Manila

.Groenwich

.Tooting

　Silva, Lucio A. đại Simmonas, Miss Sims, Mrs. H.

　Skardon, Miss A. Skinn, G.

Smith, Geo.........***

Snow, Mr. & Mrs.

Soccy, J. B..

Spencer, A.

Spooner, Mrs. N.

Spry, A. V.

Squires, G. II.

Stanley, Mrs. fl. C.

　Staples, Mrs. S. P. Stapleton, J. Starlen, Mrs.

Styan, Mrs. H. S

Oxford

.Dover

Clerkenwell, E.C.

.Cawsand nr. Plymouth

Forest Gate, E..

1 Photo.

Letter.

+9

11

New York

.Park, Maine

New York.

.London, S.W.

Stuart, Mrs.............

Ilford

London

Sutherland, Miss N.

Manila

1

11

Take Tom Massa, Mrs.

.Yokohama....

1

Tatum, Miss...

Thompson, Miss B:

Bayswater, London Basingstone

1

2 Letters.

Tibbatts, Miss

London, E.C.

?

Viseur, Mdmė. J. Walker, Miss E. Waller, Mrs. P. Walsh, Mrs L....... Waters, Miss L. Watson, Mrs. Watson, Miss A. Watson, Miss F

White, Miss S... Whilty, Mrs.

Wicks, Dr. H..

Williams, F.

Williams, F.

Willsher, C.

Wilson, Mrs. Wiltsher, A... Wirgand, Mrs. M. Wishan, A. R. H. Wood, Mrs. H. H. Wood, Miss L... Woodward, W. H. Wright, Miss A,

"Braeside," Hongkong

Methil late Shorton

Ealing

Baltimore

Dunkirque Manchester

Islington, N... ..Jackson, Mich.. ....Broadstairs, Kent...

..Gorle.

1 Letter.

,

1 Photo.

2 Letters.

2

1 Letter.

Borough, London, S.E. Meadham, Essex

I

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

Wimbledon

...Chelmsford ...

Haslar

Folkestone...!

Passenger per S.S. Kiautschou,

Suez

.18/Battery R. F. A., Pretoria.." 1

Mare Island

Bromley, Kent

Brighton

Clapham, London..

Cowes

New York.

.Denmark Hill, London

San Francisco

Birmingham

Hongkong Hotel

Maida Vale, W.

1

1

1

*

多多

وو

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Brega.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

David.

Drayton (2 telegrams).

Dredging.

Edwards, Raphael.

Evenburg.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Heongsiongcheong.

Hlychaing.

Howcheongheng.

Jarcot.

Kingmow.

Kriparam.

Hongkong Station, 22nd March, 1902.

Kwonglunchung. Kwongonwao. Ledavis. Linchuang. Lungshang.

Lungtai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Pollock.

Powell-Grant.

Singwoo.

Sperry.

Tinsley.

Tungyisoon.

Vanshinghang.

Wingo.

Wolf.

7887.

F. Von der Pfordten, Manager in China,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

393

憲示第一百八十三號 輔政使司駱

+

些繪事現率

督憲札開招人在紅磡地段第二百三十三號南便之官地西北角處 建廁所間有四十六格位合約內訂明禮拜日不准作工所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西壢本年四月初八日卽禮拜二日正午止如 欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴工務司署請示可也各票 價列低昂任由

國家棄取或 總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示墘諭爲此特 一千九百零二年

現有要信歎封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹将原名列

保家信一 信一 6交集義生李逸溪收入 保家信一封交德昌收入

但宏信一封交泰和收

寶寶保

家 〈

信信

保 信一封交怡和八號收入

保家信一封王三興銀碌店收入 保家信一封交黃兼善亞意妹 保家信一封交王福生香店價喧收 保 信一封交全橈錫祺 保家信一封交廣全長盛收入 寶 信一封交同盛胡宗輯收 保家信一封交慎祥行占春榮收1 保家信一封交均茂黎炸釗收A

-

保家信一 - 交同記橋朱昌順收 保家信一封交均益店收入

家信一封交紅磡廣協隆

信一封交泰裕昌行收入

匡家信一對交蘇幃興收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收 保信一封交寶隆收入 保;信一封交禮興李祝之收 保家信一封交永生內李 保家信一封交記陸文庚收 保家∶一排交隆昇店收A 保家信一封交郭祖德收入 保家信一封交廣福昌收A 保家一封交廣生棧收A 保家信一封顧啟德收入 保家信一封均祥收入 保家信一封安利記收

保家信一封交義記隆收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌收入

二十二日示

你ㄟ信二封交三全店黄其昌收入 保值一城交永順廠馮河收 保家仆一封令福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家一封交黄康膦收 保家信二封交德利店温傑收入 保家信一封交李汝温收入 保家信一封交同紅磡劉寵經收入 保家信一 郭際廷收 保家信一封交德源容建業收入 涅家信一封 怡安心入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收入 保家信一封交金祥泰收 保家信一同交亞伴厘街四號收入 保家信一封交网馮信潘收 保家信一抖变得勝慢陳鳳池收入 保家信一封江厦收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一时交平安棧收入 保家信一封交新錦香會;華收入 保家信二世交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入

保家信一封交廣全棧十六號收入 保家,一封交禮興店趙仲和收入 保家信一封交會三交劉福華收 保家信一封交合興祥王茂收入 保家 一∶分兩成棚廠梁祖二收 保,信一封交協利店張雪溪收入 保家信二村交公安黃貴成收入 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封交中興店容康庭收入 保家信一封交蘇華收長沙灣人氏 你家信一封公勝利店馮洪樞收入

·保家信一时交百步林黃義興收入 保家信一封交 恒棧菜嵩收入

保家信一封交百步梯合益收

保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入

保家信一封交利生洋金收

一般

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

393

憲示第一百八十三號 輔政使司駱

+

些繪事現率

督憲札開招人在紅磡地段第二百三十三號南便之官地西北角處 建廁所間有四十六格位合約內訂明禮拜日不准作工所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西壢本年四月初八日卽禮拜二日正午止如 欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴工務司署請示可也各票 價列低昂任由

國家棄取或 總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示墘諭爲此特 一千九百零二年

現有要信歎封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹将原名列

保家信一 信一 6交集義生李逸溪收入 保家信一封交德昌收入

但宏信一封交泰和收

寶寶保

家 〈

信信

保 信一封交怡和八號收入

保家信一封王三興銀碌店收入 保家信一封交黃兼善亞意妹 保家信一封交王福生香店價喧收 保 信一封交全橈錫祺 保家信一封交廣全長盛收入 寶 信一封交同盛胡宗輯收 保家信一封交慎祥行占春榮收1 保家信一封交均茂黎炸釗收A

-

保家信一 - 交同記橋朱昌順收 保家信一封交均益店收入

家信一封交紅磡廣協隆

信一封交泰裕昌行收入

匡家信一對交蘇幃興收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收 保信一封交寶隆收入 保;信一封交禮興李祝之收 保家信一封交永生內李 保家信一封交記陸文庚收 保家∶一排交隆昇店收A 保家信一封交郭祖德收入 保家信一封交廣福昌收A 保家一封交廣生棧收A 保家信一封顧啟德收入 保家信一封均祥收入 保家信一封安利記收

保家信一封交義記隆收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌收入

二十二日示

你ㄟ信二封交三全店黄其昌收入 保值一城交永順廠馮河收 保家仆一封令福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家一封交黄康膦收 保家信二封交德利店温傑收入 保家信一封交李汝温收入 保家信一封交同紅磡劉寵經收入 保家信一 郭際廷收 保家信一封交德源容建業收入 涅家信一封 怡安心入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收入 保家信一封交金祥泰收 保家信一同交亞伴厘街四號收入 保家信一封交网馮信潘收 保家信一抖变得勝慢陳鳳池收入 保家信一封江厦收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一时交平安棧收入 保家信一封交新錦香會;華收入 保家信二世交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入

保家信一封交廣全棧十六號收入 保家,一封交禮興店趙仲和收入 保家信一封交會三交劉福華收 保家信一封交合興祥王茂收入 保家 一∶分兩成棚廠梁祖二收 保,信一封交協利店張雪溪收入 保家信二村交公安黃貴成收入 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封交中興店容康庭收入 保家信一封交蘇華收長沙灣人氏 你家信一封公勝利店馮洪樞收入

·保家信一时交百步林黃義興收入 保家信一封交 恒棧菜嵩收入

保家信一封交百步梯合益收

保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入

保家信一封交利生洋金收

一般

394

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENTGAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

保家信一封交鍾和收入

保家信一樣在福來棧發定遠船 保衆信封交扶林道二號鄺陳收 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收人

保信一封交常豐里陳金收 保家信一封交廣榮昌收入

保冢信一封交泰來店卅六湖收入 保家信三封咸魚街悅隆收 保家的一种交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保信一封交慎昌

保家信一封交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入

保家信二紂交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入

保家信一封令同昌樓上張昌發收

你家信一封交名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入

在泰信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入

保家信一次乾昌交飛虎船謝文光收入 保:信一封交油蔴地興三樓郭芝收入 保家信一封 交寶隆英堂實奶姑娘收入

保家信一件交馬嬌云内劉賬仁收入 保家信一封交洪昇店内劉二收入

保家信一封交天典機器店内黃耀祖收入

保家信一封变名棧許國章收入

保 - 信一封泰洋行郁梁鄧氏姑母收入 保家信一封交上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入 保信,一對交廣元亨世六號收

保定信一封交大街五十六,亞憂A 保家信一封交怡安泰交赤坎關應收 保家信二封交晉昌店空虎門蘇熾庭 保家信一卦交發利交汕尾關子芹收入

保你

封交美倫里十號亞念兄收人

保 信一ㄤ孖棋杆行内余連弟收人 深、信一日交水坑口寶珍何偉楠收

保家 一封交砵典乍街十六元阿娣大姑收 保家信一日交巨泰交 丸 萬盛吳有福A 保家倩一封交萬利店調廣交甘竹兆記收入 保家信一封交阿多館交法日閑兵船唐和生收入 保 信一封交晋泰祥店泰興公白舖陳輝林收人 信一 交问土楼空捐局王

H

-保家:一、交西營盆第二街八十號智禮記 你家,一封交筲箕灣九十九號廣生堂收入

*家信一封交中環比 3 街卄二,合興店收! 保家信一书交士丹利街卅二亞貴姑收入 保家信一封交承和志和店

你写信一封交永和街志和哈交汕尾海關陳伯猷亭收

保町:一纣及牛皮街新勝花門姑收入

保家信一封交高街留守巷七號陳雙慶交余日鈺收 保 信一封交付天津恒昌交囘生發收入 保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華 H家信一封交家咸街全盛洋鞋店收入 保信一封交合祥店收入

與家信一封交廣興居林宸交鄧毅高

人

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

THER

No. 1 of 1902.

Re Lo TOK SHAN, lately trading as the Wing Hing Wo, at No. 65, (Third floor), Bonham Strand, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, and as Wing Cheung Wo Hing Ki, at No. 190, Yamaster Cho, Yokohama, Japan, as Mer- chant.

HE above named Lo TOK SHAN was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 15th day of March, 1902, and the Official Receiver, was appointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Dated this 22nd day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

THE

No. 2 of 1902.

Re Lo KIT SHANG lately trading as the WING KAT CHEUNG at No. 11, Wing Wo Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong as Dealer in Bricks.

HE above named Lo KIT SHANG was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 15th day of March, 1902, and the Official Receiver was -appointed Trustee of the Debtors' Estate. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of First General Meeting of Creditors.

No. 6 of 1902.

Re The Po HING Firm lately carry- ing on business as Rice Dealers at No. 249 Des Vœux Road, Vic- toria, Hongkong.

HURSDAY, the 27th day of March, 1902, at

fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dared this 21st day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that JAMES

BUCHANAN trading as JAMES BUCHA- NAN & Co. and also trading as DONALD MACPHERSON & Co. of the Black Swan Dis- tillery 26 Holborn London England and of 14/16 Bothwell Street Glasgow Scotland Distiller has on the 11th day of March 1902 applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Mark:-

Bonnie bassie

FİNE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Donald Macpherson & Co Glasgow.

*

in the name of JAMES BUCHANAN trading as BUCHANAN & Co. and also trading as DONALD MACPHERSON & Co. of the Black Swan Dis- tillery 26 Holborn London and of 14/16 Bothwell Street Glasgow Scotland Distiller who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicant in respect of the following goods namely:-

Whisky in class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.

Dated the 22nd day of March, 1902.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 & 41, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the Applicant JAMES BUCHANAN.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.

proves his debt.

　　　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　　　　At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of First General Meeting of Creditors.

No. 7 of 1902.

Re To TAI of No. 16, Graham Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Steam-launch Owner.

THURSDAY, the 27on, ar ofisely, at

HURSDAY, the 27th day of March, 1902, at

fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre-

WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED,

of 5, St. Nicholas Buildings, Newcastle-on- Tyne, Northumberland, England, Manufac-

395

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

NOTIC

OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs BRADLEY AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Merchants. have on the 13th day of January, 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:- "The figure of a Swiss Guide or Mountaineer standing upon a hill carry- ing a knapsack on his back and holding in his right hand an Alpine stock in the name of BRADLEY AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of Condensed Milk in Class 42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong,

Dated the 17th day of January, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Νο

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that FERD. BORNEMANN carrying on business at Hongkong and other places, Merchant, has on the 5th day of February, 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

(1.) A bunch of four Peaches and a but-

terfly.

(2.) The representation of a girl standing

upon a raft in a swimming bath. (3.) The representation of the head of a

giraffe,

in the name of FERD. BORNEMANN who claims to be the proprietors thereof.

--

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicant, in respect of the following goods :-

(1.) Confectionery in Class 42. (2.) Beer in Class 43. (3.) Metal lamps (oil basins) in Class 13, Lamp Chimneys (glass) in Class 15. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 17th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

LETTERS PATENT.

*

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2.

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of CHARLES LEWIS PULLMAN, of Washington, in the District of Columbia, United States of Ame- rica, President The Pullman Automatic Ventilator Company," for Letters Patent for the exclu- sive use within the Colóny of Hongkong of an Invention for "An improved Ventilating De- vice."

turers of Cement, Enamels, Paints, &c., have NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition

on the 25th day of April, 1901, applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The device of a cross section of a vessel at the top of which is the device of a mast supporting a flag bearing thereon the letters "W. D. & Co." Within an oval and extending across the device is the word "BITUMASTIC," in the name of WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of Asphaltic and Compo- site Paints for protecting from corrosion the interior parts of iron or steel ships and similar vessels, bridges and other structures of iron or steel in Class 1.

•

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 21st day of January, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

Specification and Declaration required herein by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secre- tary of Hongkong and that it is the intention. of the said CHARLES LEWIS PULLMAN by Messrs. JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER of Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong Solicitors his duly authorised Agents to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclu- sive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the Petition will come for deci- sion will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday the 7th day of April 1902 at 11 of the clock in the forenoon.

Dated the 14th day of March, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors and Agents for the said CHARLES LEWIS PULLMAN,

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

1

SOITTO

DIE

LE

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 18.

VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 27тH MARCH, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號八十第

日八十月二年寅壬

日七十二月三年二百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

Legislatives Council Minutes,

397

194

186 Continuing in operation The Summoning of Chinese

Ordinance, 1899,

195

Registration of trade mark by Bradley & Co........................ Gun practice,

413

413

401

196

Notice to mariners,

413

187

Additional rate on the villagers of Chai Wan....................

401

197

Tenders for a steamer for the Straits Settlements,

414

188

Appointment of the Hon'ble W. M. Goodman, K.C., as

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,

401

Notification repeated.

189

Appointment of A. G. Wise, LL.B., as Acting Attorney

General,

401

185

Land sale-To Kwa Wan, Kowloon,

414

190

Opium Divan Regulations,

402

191

Application of the Colonial Solicitors Act, 1900, to

Hongkong,...

Miscellaneous.

403

192

Mortality returns--February,

405

198

Fees for Colonial Secretary's signature to permits,...

413

Unclaimed Letters, &c., ........................... Advertisements,

415

422

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 2.

TUESDAY, 11TH MARCH, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT

(Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (JAMES HALDANE STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, K:C.).

""

"}

A

""

""

""

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXander MacDonALI) THOMSON). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

ARTHUR WINbolt Brewin.

CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, C.M.G.

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD.

WEI YUK.

JAMES JARDINE BELL-IRVING.

*9

JOHN THURBURN.

"9"

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 27th February, 1902, were read and confirmed.

398

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

　　　PAPER.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following paper:-

Report on the Queen's College, for the year 1901.

　　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 7 and 8), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:--

C. O. Desp. 12 of 1902.

C.S.O.

1984 of 1000.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred and thirty-three Pounds Six Shillings and Eight Pence (£333. 6s. 8d.) as a contribution towards a laboratory to be established at the country branch of the Jenner Insti- tute in England for the preparation of Yersin's Curative Serum for Bubonic Plague.

Government House, Hongkong, 8th March, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred Dollars ($300), being the amount of the contribution of the Government for 1901 towards the Royal Naval Seamen's Club, which was voted last year, but lapsed in con- sequence of no application having been made by the Naval Authorities for payment.

Government House, Hongkong, 8th March, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government; laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 27th February, 1902, (No. 1), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

QUESTIONS. Mr. WHITEHEAD, pursuant to notice, asked the following questions

(1.) Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary inform the Council whether the Government have taken into consideration the expediency of suggesting to the Colonial Office that members of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps in Great Britain during the Coronation of His Majesty King Edward the Seventh be invited to participate in the Coronation ceremonies as representatives of this Colony without cost to the Colonial funds?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council.

(2.) Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary inform the Council whether the recommendations contained in the Report, dated Hongkong, 6th November, 1901, of the Commission appointed by His Excellency the Governor, on 28th August, 1901, to enquire into and report on the question of the existing difficulty of procuring and retaining reliable chair and jinricksha coolies for private chairs and jinricksnas, are to be carried out, and if not to be carried out explain the reason why?

　　　The Colonial Secretary, in reply, laid on the table a despatch to the Secretary of State and its enclosure, including a Minute by His Excellency the Governor on the subject.

(3.) Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary lay upon the table a statement showing (1) the number of persons and/or young criminals who have been accommodated in the Belilios Reformatory at Causeway Bay from the time it was opened until 28th ultimo; (2) the total expenditure incurred in respect of these persons including the emoluments of the staff in the Reformatory; (3) the amount of public money, if any, expended on the building or in additions thereto and in connection with the maintenance of the building; (4) the yearly emoluments of the Reformatory staff; and (5) the number of persons now undergoing sentence lodged in the said Reformatory?

驴

The Colonial Secretary, in reply, laid on the table a Statement on the subject.

　　　SANITARY BYE-LAWS.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board under section 13 sub-section (16.) of The Public Health Ordinance, 1901, with reference to Depôts for Cattle, Pigs, Sheep and Goats, and moved that they be approved.

The Attorney General seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

I

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

399

　　BUILDINGS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to Buildings.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

NATURALIZATION BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHU SHIP CHUN, alias CHU LE, alias CHU MAN T'ÍN, alias CHỮ K'AU MEÏ.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　PRIVATE COOLIE BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual control of Chair and Jinricksha Coolies in private employ.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time,

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　DEFINITION OF "WRITERS" BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to define the meaning of the word "writers", as used in Ordinance No. 3 of 1871.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put--that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURt Amendment BILL-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900), and The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordi- nance, 1901, (No. 27 of 1901).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

400

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902,

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE (FEES) AMENDENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Ordinance to provide for the Registration of Deeds, Wills, Judgments, and Coveyances affecting real or immoveable property in Hongkong (No. 3 of 1844).

The Colonial Secretary seconded..

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　BANKRUPTCY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Bankruptcy Oridinance, 1891.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put--that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

SUPREME COURT SUMMARY JURISDICTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Ordinance, 1873.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bilt read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till Monday, the 17th March, 1902, at 2 p.m.

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Read and confirmed, this 26th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Qfficer Administering the Government.

Subsequently postponed to Wednesday, the 26th March, 1902.

3

་

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 186.

　　The following Resolution, under section 5 of "The Summoning of Chinese Ordinance, 1899," passed by the Legislative Council on the 26th March, 1902, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Resolution under section 5 of The Summoning of Chinese Ordinance, 1899.

401

Was

Whereas by section 5 of "The Summoning of Chinese Ordinance, 1899," (No. 40 of 1899) it was enacted that the said Ordinance should only continue in operation for the period of two years from the coming into operation of the said Ordinance and for such further period or periods as might, from time to time, be determined by Resolution of the Legislative Council, and whereas such operation has been continued by Resolution of this Council till the 30th day of March, 1902, (inclusive) :

It is hereby resolved by this Council that The Summoning of Chinese Ordinance, 1899," shall be further continued in operation for the further period of two years from the 31st day of March, 1902, (inclusive).

Dated the 26th day of March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 187.

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th March, 1902.

REGULATION

Made on the 22nd day of March, 1902, by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under Section 1 of The Trees Preservation Ordinance, No. 14 of 1888.

It is hereby ordered that an additional rate of two per cent. per annum, to take effect from the 1st day of April, 1902, be levied on the villagers of Chai Wan in consequence of the destruction of trees in that place and its neighbourhood.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 188.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

His Majesty the King having been pleased to approve of the appointment of The Honourable WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, K.C., Attorney General of Hongkong, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this Colony in succession to Sir JOHN WORRELL CARRINGTON, Kt. C.M.G., it is hereby notified that, under instructions from the. Right Honourable the Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the said WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, K.C., to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Hongkong, such appointment to take effect from the 1st day of April, 1902, inclusive.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 189.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE, LL.B., (Puisne Judge) to act as Attorney General of this Colony from the 1st of April, 1902, inclusive, until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

402

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 190.

The following Regulations are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th March, 1902.

REGULATIONS

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, on the 11th March, 1902, under Section 7 of Ordinance 15 of 1897,

in substitution for the Regulations made

on the 1st March, 1898.

　　　1. Every licensed keeper of an Opium Divan shall provide at his own expense two photographs of himself, of which one shall always remain affixed to his licence and the other shall be affixed to the counterfoil of the licence.

　　　2. Every licensed keeper of an Opium Divan shall show his licence at all times to the Opium Farmer, Dross Opium Farmer, any Excise Officer, any Officer of the Police not being under the rank of Sergeant and any Officer of the Sanitary Board who may demand to inspect such licence.

　　　3. Every licensed keeper of an Opium Divan shall, before opening his divan to the public, enter into a bond with the Colonial Secretary in the sum of $25 with one surety for the due performance of all conditions endorsed on the Opium Divan Licence, of all Sanitary Bye-laws, and of these Regulations.

4. Every licensed keeper of an Opium Divan shall pay an annual fee of $10 payable half-yearly in advance on the 1st March and 1st September; if such fee be not paid within one calendar month from the date when it falls due, the Opium Divan Licence in respect of which the fee is in arrear shall be deemed to have been cancelled unless the Governor shall otherwise direct.

　　　5. Opium Divans shall be divided into two classes, viz., First Class Divans in which Prepared Opium may be smoked, and Second Class Divans in which Dross Opium alone may be smoked.

　　　6. The penalty for the breach of any of Nos. 1, 2, and 3 of these Regulations shall be a sum not exceeding $25.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 11th March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils,

CONDITIONS TO BE ENDORSED ON AN OPIUM DIVAN LICENCE.

　　　1. Whenever property, of which the owner is not known to the licensed keeper, shall be found in an Opium Divan, the licensed keeper shall forthwith report to the nearest Police Station that such property has been found, shall furnish full particulars of such property to a Police Officer, and shall detain such property in safe custody till it is handed over to a Police Officer.

　　　2. Every licensed keeper of an Opium Divan shall keep ready for immediate use such number of hand buckets or other like appliance for the extinction of fire as the Superintendent of the Fire Brigade shall consider sufficient in each case.

　　　3. Any death which occurs in a licensed Opium Divau must be reported at once by the licensed keeper either at the Registrar General's Office or at a Police Station.

　　　4. All Sanitary Bye-laws in force for the time being must be observed under the penalties therein provided.

The attention of Licensees is specially directed to the following requirements of the law :-

(1.) Any death which occurs in a licensed Opium Divan must be registered at the Registrar

General's Office within 48 hours. (Ordinance 16 of 1896, s. 11.)

(2.) No person other than an adult male is to be permitted to smoke opium or dross opium

in an Opium Divan. (Ordinance 15 of 1897, s. 6.)

(3.) No female, not being the Opium Divan keeper or the wife or child of such keeper, is to

be permitted or suffered to enter or remain in an Opium Divan. (Ordinance 15 of 1897, s. 6 as amended by s. 3 of Ordinance 1 of 1898.)

(4.) No armed person is to be permitted to be in an Opium Divan. (Ordinance 15 of 1897,

s. 6.).

Note.-Licensees of Opium Divans must make their own arrangements with the Opium Farmer with regard to any Opium or Dross Opium required by them in their business.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 191.

The following Order of His Majesty the King in Council, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

AT THE COURT AT ST. JAMES'S,

The 4th day of November, 1901.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY

403

2

WH

LORD PRESIDENT

LORD GEORGE HAMILTON

LORD JAMES OF HEREFORD

SIR HENRY DE VILLIERS

LORD JUSTICE MATHEW

LORD JUSTICE COZENS-HARDY.

HEREAS by the Colonial Solicitors Act, 1900, it is enacted that where as respects a Superior Court in a British Possession His Majesty the King in Council is satisfied on the report of a Secretary of State :-

(a) that the regulations respecting the admission of persons to be solicitors of that Superior Court are such as to secure that those solicitors possess proper qualifications and com- petency; and

(b) that by the law of the British Possession the solicitors of the Supreme Court will be admitted to be solicitors of the Superior Court in the Possession on terms as favourable as those on which it is proposed to admit solicitors of that Superior Court in pursuance of the said Act to be solicitors of the Supreme Court;

His Majesty in Council may order that the said Act shall apply and the same shall accordingly apply to the said Superior Court and British Possession, subject to any exceptions, conditions, and modifications specified in the Order.

And whereas by the said Act it is further provided that His Majesty in Council by the same or any subsequent Order may as respects the Court and British Possession named in the Order provide for all matters authorised by the said Act to be prescribed, and for all matters appearing to His Majesty to be necessary or proper for giving effect to the Order and to the said Act and that an Order in Council applying the Act to a Court in a British Possession may provide that solicitors of that Court may be admitted by virtue of the said Act to be solicitors in any part of the United Kingdom, namely, England, Scotland or Ireland, or in two or one of those parts only.

And whereas application has been made by the Governor of the Colony of Hongkong that the said Act may be applied to that Colony.

And whereas His Majesty in Council on the report of the Secretary of State for the Colonies is satisfied that the regulations respecting the admission of persons to be solicitors of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong are such as to secure that those solicitors possess proper qualifications and competency and that by the law of the Colony of Hongkong the solicitors of the Supreme Court in England and Ireland and Law Agents in Scotland will be admitted to be solicitors of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong on terms as favourable as those on which it is proposed to admit solicitors of that Court in pursuance of the said Act to be solicitors of the Supreme Court.

NOW THEREFORE His Majesty in pursuance of the said recited Act and in execution of the powers thereby in His Majesty vested is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to Order and it is hereby Ordered that the Colonial Solicitors Act, 1900, shall apply to the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong and to the Colony of Hongkong and that solicitors of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong may be admitted by virtue of the said Act to be solicitors in England and in Ireland, and Law Agents in Scotland subject to the conditions herein-after specified.

(1.) A solicitor of the said Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong (herein-after called the applicant) who, having been in practice before such Court for not less than 3 years, is desirous of being admitted to be a solicitor of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland or a Law Agent in Scotland shall be a male British subject.

404

THE HỎNGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

(2.) The applicant shall, four calendar months at least before the first day of the month in which he proposes to be admitted, leave with the Registrar of Solicitors or in the case of Scotland with the Registrar of Law Agents his original certificate of admission in the said Supreme Court of the said Colony together with

(a) a certificate from the authority of the said Colony in whose custody the roll of the solicitors of the said Court is kept stating that his name is still upon the roll and has never been removed therefrom and that no order has ever been made directing him to be suspended from practising his profession

(b) one or more certificates of fitness and character signed by two resident practising solicitors of at least five years standing in the said Court and by at least one of the Judges or officers next in rank of such Court

(c) a statutory declaration in terms of or to the effect of that set out in the Schedule (A) here-

unto annexed.

(3.) The leaving of the before-mentioned documents shall be equivalent to notice of intention to apply for admission within the meaning of the Acts regulating the admission of solicitors in England and Ireland respectively.

　　　(4.) A certificate under the hand of the Registrar of Solicitors that the applicant has complied with the provisions of the Colonial Solicitors Act, 1900, and of this Order, shall be equivalent to the certificate of his having passed the Final Examination required in England and Ireland respectively.

(5.) The application for admission to be a solicitor in England shall be made to the Master of the Rolls and for the like admission in Ireland to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland.

　　　(6.) The applicant in England or Ireland shall not be required to pass any examination either before or after making such application.

(7.) The admission of the applicant as a solicitor in England or Ireland shall be stamped with the stamps required to be impressed on the admission of solicitors in England and Ireland respec- tively, and shall be impressed with such further stamp as shall together with the amount of stamps paid on articles of clerkship and admission in the Colony of Hongkong (such amount being certified by a Judge of the Supreme Court of the said Colony in the form set out in the Schedule (B) hereunto annexed) be equal in amount to the sum payable on articles of clerkship in England and Ireland respectively.

(8.) The admission of the applicant as a Law Agent in Scotland shall be stamped with such stamp as shall, together with the amount of stamps paid on Articles of Clerkship and admission in the Colony of Hongkong (such amount being certified by a judge of the Supreme Court of the said Colony in the form set out in the Schedule (B) hereunto annexed)-be equal to the stamps required to be impressed on the Articles of Clerkship and admission of Law Agents in Scotland.

(9.) The following fees shall be paid by the applicant in England and Ireland respectively: A. To the Incorporated Law Society of the United Kingdom in England:

Before entering his name on the Roll of Solicitors

B. To the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland :-

On his application for admission being lodged Before entering his name on the Roll of Solicitors

£ S. d.

5

0 0

10

0

5

5 0

(10.) The following fees shall be paid by the applicant in Scotland :-

£

$. d.

Fee Fund Dues of Extract....

0 10 6

Dues of Extract

0 8 0

Registrar's Fees

0

2 6

Fees on subscription of Roll of Law Agents practising before the Court of

Session or any Sheriff Court. In each case.

0

5 0

160

Lng Examination Fees viz. :-

Fees to Examiner.

Defraying Expenses...

Petition Dues.....

Fee Fund Dues on Petitions......

0 10 0

5 15 0

£7 1 1 0

4212O

2

1

2

20000

d.

0

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

405

(11.) The application for admission to be a Law Agent in Scotland shall be made by Petition to the Court of Session, and if the Court shall be satisfied that the applicant has complied with the requirements of this Orler they shall ordain him to undergo the examination in law prescribed for the time being for applicants for admission as Law Agents in Scotland under the Law Agents (Scotland) Act, 1873, and Acts amending the same, and on the Court being satisfied that the applicant has duly passed such examination, then and not otherwise the Court shall cause him to be admitted a Law Agent and his name to be enrolled as such, which admission shall be in writing and signed by a judge of the Court, and shall be stamped with the stamps required by clause 8 of this Order.

The rules in force in Scotland for the time being as to the presentation of petitions for admission as Law Agent and the proceedings under the same shall be applicable to all applications under this Order for admission as a Law Agent in Scotland.

SCHEDULE A.

In the Matter of the Colonial Solicitors Act, 1900,

and

In the Matter of

A. W. FITZROY.

I,

as follows:

1. I am a male British subject.

in the Colony of Hongkong, de solemnly and sincerely declare

day of

2. I was on the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　admitted a solicitor of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong, and I have been in practice before such Court for not less than three years. My name remains on the Roll of the said Court, and I have not at any time been suspended from practice by the Court or by any Judge thereof, nor are any proceedings pending to strike my name off the said Roll or to suspend me from practice. I beg to refer to the Certificate of

marked "A" now produced

to me in proof of the statements in this paragraph.

3. I have not been bankrupt or insolvent, nor have I made a composition or arrangement with my creditors. (If this is not the case, state the facts with dates, and show that a complete discharge has been obtained.)

4. The document now produced and shown to me and marked with the letter "B" is my original certificate of admission in the said Court, and the documents now produced and shown to me and marked respectively with the letters "C" and "D" are respectively certificates of character and as to my fitness to be admitted ["a Solicitor of the Supreme Court in Eng- land or Ireland" or "a Law Agent in Scotland," as the case may be] signed respectively by

one of the Judges of the said Court (if not a Judge state his rank),

and by

of

and

of two practising solicitors of the said Court of at least five years standing. And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true and by virtue of the provisions of the Statutory Declarations Act, 1835.

SCHEDULE B.

and on

I, [name and style of Judge] do hereby certify that the amount of stamps paid on Articles of Clerkship when [name and style of Applicant was articled was the sum of £ admission when he was admitted to practise the sum of £

•

[To be signed and attested.]

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 192.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of February, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial' Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWARt Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

405

(11.) The application for admission to be a Law Agent in Scotland shall be made by Petition to the Court of Session, and if the Court shall be satisfied that the applicant has complied with the requirements of this Orler they shall ordain him to undergo the examination in law prescribed for the time being for applicants for admission as Law Agents in Scotland under the Law Agents (Scotland) Act, 1873, and Acts amending the same, and on the Court being satisfied that the applicant has duly passed such examination, then and not otherwise the Court shall cause him to be admitted a Law Agent and his name to be enrolled as such, which admission shall be in writing and signed by a judge of the Court, and shall be stamped with the stamps required by clause 8 of this Order.

The rules in force in Scotland for the time being as to the presentation of petitions for admission as Law Agent and the proceedings under the same shall be applicable to all applications under this Order for admission as a Law Agent in Scotland.

SCHEDULE A.

In the Matter of the Colonial Solicitors Act, 1900,

and

In the Matter of

A. W. FITZROY.

I,

as follows:

1. I am a male British subject.

in the Colony of Hongkong, de solemnly and sincerely declare

day of

2. I was on the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　admitted a solicitor of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong, and I have been in practice before such Court for not less than three years. My name remains on the Roll of the said Court, and I have not at any time been suspended from practice by the Court or by any Judge thereof, nor are any proceedings pending to strike my name off the said Roll or to suspend me from practice. I beg to refer to the Certificate of

marked "A" now produced

to me in proof of the statements in this paragraph.

3. I have not been bankrupt or insolvent, nor have I made a composition or arrangement with my creditors. (If this is not the case, state the facts with dates, and show that a complete discharge has been obtained.)

4. The document now produced and shown to me and marked with the letter "B" is my original certificate of admission in the said Court, and the documents now produced and shown to me and marked respectively with the letters "C" and "D" are respectively certificates of character and as to my fitness to be admitted ["a Solicitor of the Supreme Court in Eng- land or Ireland" or "a Law Agent in Scotland," as the case may be] signed respectively by

one of the Judges of the said Court (if not a Judge state his rank),

and by

of

and

of two practising solicitors of the said Court of at least five years standing. And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true and by virtue of the provisions of the Statutory Declarations Act, 1835.

SCHEDULE B.

and on

I, [name and style of Judge] do hereby certify that the amount of stamps paid on Articles of Clerkship when [name and style of Applicant was articled was the sum of £ admission when he was admitted to practise the sum of £

•

[To be signed and attested.]

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 192.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of February, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial' Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWARt Lockhart,

Colonial Secretary.

·406

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

No. 10.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil,-Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

9,560

...

Infantile Convulsions,

Convulsive

Diseases, Trismus Nascentium.

Estimated Population,

16

:.

...

1

1

:

:

...

疲

cute,

Throat Affections,

Chronic,

...

Acute,

4

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

or

3

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Bowel Complaints,

""

...

...

...

3

9

:

...

...

:

...

1

...

:

7

6

CO

2 4

...

Co

8

1 3

5 3 6

...

6

2 8

4

1

లు

3

...

...

...

...

Choleraic,

1

1

4

:

:

...

:

...

...

...

...

:..

1 1'

:

::

:

1

:

:

:

:

...

:

...

...

:

:

:

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

:

Dysentery,

[ Colic,

Malarial.

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

:

:

...

...

...

...

1

...

:

...

...

1

...

...

...

:

Bubonic Plague,

1

Marasmus,

1

...

...

Other Causes,

7

2 1

TOTAL,

...

17

2

...

5

...

1

...

...

...

...

:

1

...

2

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

2 5

28 16

...

...

1

2

1 1

...

:

...

...

++

4

2 12 4 3

13 4

...

...

4 15 67 28 11 13 15 18

SANITARY BOARD BOOM,

HONGKONG, 20th March, 1902

6

29 11

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 28TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

Kaulung

District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen

District.

Stanley District.

Estimated Estimated

Estimated

Population.

Population.

Population.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat. Land. | Boat.

Vide

30,514 45,666 v. Harbour.

9,400 5,694

Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

3,460 5,310 820 890

|

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

178.810

...

...

:

...

2

:

:.

...

...

...

1

1

...

...

4

6

1

7

5

3

2

3

...

...

:

:

:

:

...

...

2

...

1

...

...

...

1

1

7

2

...

...

...

...

:.

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

3

...

...

4

...

...

TOTAL.

$407

GRAND TOTAL.

20

21

1

1

1

61

128

67

2

3

...

...

...

13

...

16

...

...

3

...

.

...

2

...

...

1

...

***

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

1

...

:

....

2 1.

17

11

6

4

4

1

3

1

4 2

27

29

18

12

11

...

...

...

...

:

:

20

...

3

29

10

5

1J

6

9

151

151

LON

5

7

1

355

355

...

G. A. Wooncock,

Secretury.

1408

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE number of deaths registered during the

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

DIVISION.

CAUSES.

Civil.

Army.

I.-General Diseases. A.-Specific Febrile Diseases.

Zymotic.

Small-pox,.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

...

Diphtheria,

Fever, Typhoid (Enteric),

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

1

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

1

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

...

::

:

:

Septicemia,

Septic.

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Poison.

Vegetable, Opium,

節

Effects of Injuries.

Wound of Head,.

Asphyxia (Diving),

Rupture of Spleen,

Drowning,

No. 5.

No. 6.

::

1

4

.J.

1

...

2

Ni

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

...

...

:

Strangulation by Hanging

(Suicide),..

Fracture of Skull,

Injuries from fall of house,...

Suffocation(Accidental, from

fall of earth),

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity at Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy;

D-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Cancer of Bladder,

General Tuberculosis,

Anæmia,

II.-Local Diseases.

A.-The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

Apoplexy,.

　　Cerebral Softening, Infantile Convulsions, Tetanus, Idiopathic,. Trismus,

Hydrocephalus,

3

Co

:

:

No. 7.

:.

:

:

:

:

1

1

1

1

...

•

1

...

...

1

::

:

...

:∞12

I

::

....

1

2

3

: 05

.A

5

102

...

Carried forward,...

7 2*

1

...

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak:

Harbour.

1

2

1

1.

...

2

...

2

...

1

1

...

1

...

:

:

:.

:.

::

: co

12

...

:

:

1.

1

:

:

:

:

1

Jud

સ્ત્

1

4

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

...

1

4

:

:

1

2

3

1

...

::

1

1

1

5

11

...

1

1

1

...

...

10

5

47

13

6

3

1

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

::

1

...

...

1

...

4

7 15

...

1

...

...

10

5

1 1

...

...

....

KAULUNG

WÁN SHÁUKI-

ABER-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

DISTRICT.

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

CO

3

Under 1

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

:

Non-Chinese.

N.

~2

Chinese.

Non-Chinesc.

::

Chinese.

-

::

·

Non-Chinese.

::

2

21

Chinese.

month.

1 month and under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

years and

under. 15

years.

::

Non-Chinese.

62

2

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

...

:.

-

Non-Chinese.

లు-

Chinese.

25 years and under 45

years.

...

Non-Chinese.

...

:.

42.

Chinese.

15 years and under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

18

9

•

:

2

:

:

-

::

:

:

74

::

::

: 203:

:

:

:

:

:

2

~J

•

::

:

:

:

N

N

6

2

:

:

❤

:

:

1

ප

::

2

:::

:

•

:

:

2

N

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

...

:

•

·

:

:

:

19

.

12

:~:

::

::

砸

::

⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀

:::

:

-

.

A

:.

N

•

NN

:

::

•

1

•

:

·

14

•

:

•

•

2

N

:2

·

F

:

N

:

:

:.

:

:

:

:..

:

:

:

:

:

:

•

:

:

:

:

:

:.

.

12

:::

:

:

:

-

:

•

·

·

•

2

3

183

7

1

:

::

:

H CO

12:

:

2

:

17

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

I w

:

:

::

3959

•

1

•

Jp N

5

3

1

•

20

24

•

101000001

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

GRAND

TOTAL.

409

410

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

DIVISION.

CAUSES.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

Brought forward,......

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,.

Endocarditis,

Pericarditis,

C.-The Respiratory

System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Empyema,

Asthma,

7

2

1

1

No. 2.

No. 3.

• No. 4.

10

5

47

13

6

2

3

3

9

1

::

1

D.-The Digestive System.

Enteritis,

　　　Peritonitis, Jaundice,

E.-The Urinary System.

Bright's Disease,

H.-Affections connected with Parturition.

Child-birth,.

J-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion.

Necrosis of Ilium,

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

3

7

4

7

15 5

cr

1

1

14

1

1

1

1

1

1

22 40

2 10 00

8

1

21:

1

4

:

::

: : :

:

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

2

TO CO H

5

1

4

3

2

:::

:- :

:

:..

:

2

:~:

:

:

:

:

7

...

...

:

:

:.

:

:

:

Abscess of Neck,

1

Undiagnosed,

Total,...

17 2

15 67

28

11

13

15

18

9 29

11

4

2

27

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Tung Wa Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

Typhoid Fever,

1

Diarrhoea,....

3

Malarial Fever,

Diarrhoea......

Dysentery,

2

Diphtheria,

No.

}

1

Malarial Fever,

1

Malarial Fever,

2

Beri-beri,

1

Syphilis (Congenital),

3

Beri-beri,

14

Bronchitis,

3

•

Atrophy,

1

Septicæmia,

Phthisis,

6

Debility,

6

Debility,

1

Jaundice,

1

Tuberculosis,

4

Tuberculosis,

1

Tuberculosis,

1

Convulsions,

5

Anemia,

2

Apoplexy,

I

Hydrocephalus,

1

Meningitis,.

1

Tetanus,

2

Tetanus,

Phthisis,

.25

Trismus,

1

Pericarditis,

1

Pneumonia,

Pneumonia,

2

Pneumonia,

Bright's Disease,.

Enteritis,

1

Enteritis,

1

Apoplexy,

1

Marasmus and, Atrophy.

Heart Disease,.

21

Anæmia,.

Strangulation by Hanging

Heart Disease,

1

(Suicide),

1

Empyema,

Bronchitis,.

2

Peritonitis,

1

49

66

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1902.

....

:

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

!

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Continued.

411

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

Under 1

Month.

1 month and

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and

under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

:

Non-Chinese.

17

1 12

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

Non-Chinese.

5 years and

under 15

Chinese.

*s.1v5.x

:

Non-Chinese.

14

Chinese.

18

6

- J

6

2

1

:

19 130

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1

::

1

4 6

5

co:

2 2

3

:

:

:

:

:

:.

:

1

1

N

::

29 18

12

11

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

10

2:

:

2

:

1

:

GRAND

TOTAL.

4 35

2 24

19 2 3

183

00 01 00

7

10

CO

9

1

32

5

1

36

218

2

66

1

...

1

***

...

-:

-::

288-21

◄ 10 10

12

274

:

1

:

1

心

:

1

1

10

5

7 1

19

1 49 1 132 118 326

7 92

559 132 4 5

355

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

Causes.

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent

Malarial Fever,

t'auses.

No.

Debility,

1

Tuberculosis,

No.

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

2

4

Causes.

No.

Pleurisy,

Dysentery,

1

1

Apoplexy,

Jaundice,

Pneumonia,

Enteritis,

3

Beri-beri,

I.

2

1

1

Bronchitis,

Marasmus,

3

Pneumonia,

Necrosis of Ilium,

1

Wound of Head,

1

Apoplexy,

I

Cerebral Softening,.

Atrophy,

Empyema,

2

1

8

Bright's Disease......

I

Endocarditis,

J

22

........

A. W. BREWIN, Registrar General.

1

1

1

3

412

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 28TH FEBRUARY, 1902.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.

Chinese Community, -Victoria

District-Land Population,

21.3 per 1,000 per annum.

14.8

)"

""

""

V. Harbour,,

17.6

}

""

Kaulung

Land.

7.6

"}

""

""

Shaukiwán

Land

15.3

""

""

""

Boat

23.1

""

""

Aberdeen

Land

17.3

??

J

>>

""

Boat

15.8

""

""

""

Stanley

Land

14.6

""

""

""

+

Boat

??

The whole Colony,

Land

13.5

""

19

11:

Boat

17.8

.>

S"

19

"

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 20th March, 1902.

Land and Boat Population, 10.6

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

14.4

27

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1902.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

Month. Month.

one

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land & 1

Boat.

Month of January,...

15

124 17

31 176

369

20.0

15.0

13.2

14.7

**

February,

14

1

128

16

29

160

355 21.3

13.5 17.8

10.6

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 20th March, 1902.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

<

414.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 197.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

TENDER FOR THE SUPPLY OF A NEW GOVERNMENT STEAMER.

　　　　Tenders with plans and full specifications will be received at the Colonial Secretary's Office, Singapore, up to noon of the 15th April, 1902, for the construction and supply of a steel Screw Steam Yacht for the Government of the Straits Settlements. The Tenders to state cost of vessel delivered

in Singapore and time of construction.

Length between perpendiculars not less than 150 feet. Breadth about 25 feet.

Maximum draught 13 feet.

Speed 12 knots.

To carry about 100 tons of coal and 7 tons of water.

　　　　To be built and fitted of the best material, up to Board of Trade and Lloyd's Yacht Rules, under the inspection of the Government Marine Surveyor or other person appointed by Government.

The saloon to be on deck forward.

　　　　Suitable accommodation for the Governor and at least eight other passengers to be provided with Baths, Water Closets and all other conveniences.

Accommodation for the Captain, Officers, Crew and Servants to be provided aft.

A luggage room to be provided in a convenient place.

A promenade deck to be fitted from fore part of saloon deck house to after part of after house. The vessel to be fitted with electric light throughout.

A proper system of ventilation is required.

Steam Windlass to be provided.

Decks, Deck houses and fittings to be of teak. No soft wood to be employed in the vessel. Bilge Keels to be fitted.

　　　　Bunkers, &c. to be constructed so that the vessel may be fitted to burn liquid fuel at a later date. if found desirable.

The whole to be finished in first class style.

The Government does not undertake to accept the lowest or any tender. Further particulars can be obtained on application to Master Attendant.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S Office,

Singapore, 14th March, 1902.

C. W. S. KYNNERSLEY,

Acting Colonial Secretary,

Straits Settlements.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 185.

　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at To Kwa Wan, Kowloon, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-

Kowloon Marine Lots Nos. 72 and 73.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 386 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

لا

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 27th March, 1902.

| Letters

Papers.

Address

Letters

Papers

ddress.

.etters

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

|1 p..

1

1

I

Itel.

Frank, Wm.

Foutin. Mr.

Churchill, A. D.

Feldkamp, P. C.

Cherry, W.

Chester, Mr.

Carlington, G.T.S.

Garcia, Francisco

Cohen, Miss G.

GrindlayGroom

Chuvartz, A.

& Co.

pc.

Chandar Singh

Goutier, K. K.

Bishan Singh

Crosbie, D. B. T.

Godwin, Mr. & Mrs.

pe

Bell, Jack

Cameron, Ch.

Gaffoor Khan

Grickus, M.

Guillaniae, A.

Gomes, C.

Goedkoop, Ph. H.

Gwueldy, J. R.

Gwan, T.

Gibson, Miss

Gwynne, Mrs. K.

Goter, Custoʻla

1

Gales, Custodio

Ah Pooi

Allahditta Khan Abdul Hasan Abversing, Mr. Adamson, S. Anderson, W. A. Anderson, Mrs.

　　　　A. J. Anelino, Miss L. Apice, C. D. Alfred, Mrs. Andersen, K. Allix. Maurice -Addries, M.

Ah Yau

Alaraka Siaad A. B.

American Com-

mereial Co',

Ltd.

Amy, F. O.

Auterson, Mr.

Aquino, B.

Chatterton, Chas. Capt., Ching Carboni. Mrs. F. Conry, Mrs.

I pe. Concepcion, D. V. 1 pc. Cowper, Miss L.

:

Cartledge, W. Calder, Capt. A. S. Crowl. A. L. Closs, A.

Charmatz, Adolf

Cayford, William

Cutmann, Rev. C. Chiu Chong Quie Chang, J.

Cook & Co., L. F. Cooper, A.

Conley, Miss M.

Crawford, G.

Chum, C. A.

Bernard, F. Bela Singh Babonneau, M.

Cruz, Theresa Charlton, Miss Cotell, Mrs. H. M. Corbin, P. F. J. Claton, Capt. H.

Baboo C. Malai

Black, G.

Caywood, S. S.

Fenton, C. Finleyson, Mrs. Fisher, H. W.

1 | Falkiner, Dr. A. C│11

Fitzgerald, T. J. Ferro, G. P. del Firth, F. N.

2 pe Foye, Mrs. A. L.

French, Dr. F.

Fazal Din

pc. Fernandes, I. A. pe. Ferrier, Jas.

Ford. Mrs. R. A. Françon, E. L.. Foy, F.

pe. Franson,

tel.

Inkwell. C. W. Isufbhai, Mutta Abdul Hassan

Itosojekts, Mr. Inretig, Lina Ingram, S. A. Isaac Aboody,

Jay Singh Jones, W. Jumbo Jova. Jon Jourett, G. E. John F. Brigg

& Sons

pc. Johnstone, R. N.

Jesus, J. V. de Joseph, A.

Jaggoo

Joseph, S.

Jones, W. H.

Kalin, Paul

Kiemer, Miss E. L. Kennedy, F. H.

K. S. L.

1

1

MacDonald, S. D.

Moore, J. H.

Max, Schrenk

pe. Murphy, Miss A.

MacDonald, Geo. MacCarthy,

apt. F. D. Mahomed, H. R. Muller, F. H. H. McPherson, W. McMillan, Alex. Manalo, Mamertoj

pc. Montagne, Mrs. E.

Morgan, Mrs. T. Maxwell

McGregor, L. N. Mathieson, Alex.

pe McMillan, The

Millet. Frank Moeller, J. B. Messer, Capt. McPherson,

Mrs. W. E. } 1

Merriett, A. S. Meany, Capt. J. J. Maker, C.

pe Mitch 11, J. Michell, R. Moncelli, G.

pe Moll, E.

McGregor, D. Morris, Mrs. L. McCormach, K. J. Manick, I. C.

McDonald, Esq.

McCarthy, J. Ŵ.

1

epe.

2

Johnstone, Mrs. |

1

L. F.

Jones, Miss H.

Jowand Singh

pc.

1 pc

pc.

Keoning, J.

Kaerger, H.

Khuaj Bakot Kikuchi, T.

6

Manoel, A. de La

Comrie, A. F.

pc

Mougaillard,

Kershaw. E. P.

C. O.

1 pc.

Kollimger, A.

Murphie, H.

I pe

Marks, R.

I pc.

McCormick, E. C.

1 pc.

Moule,

17

Madaren, Mrs.

1

Borne

Marsh, Capt. L.W.

3

3

Chewartz, Miss A.

11 pc.

Campbell, Mrs.

S. H.

2

Callaham, J.

1

pc.

Chow Foo

Bunnell. Max. M.

Merriman, A.

I

Itel.

Chas.

Moxon, W..

Brown & Co.,

Messrs.

Burden, W. G.

Bond, Mr.

Brumham, W.

　　Brougham, E. H. Bresson, C. Belisle, L. J. Bell, Miss M. C. Brown, Thomas Benett, I. E. Burnside, J.

Black, Wm. Beach, Miss E. Bellef, L. P. Baum, R. Butler. J. J.

Bruce, Miss K.

Brown, Capt. J. H. Brown, M. M.

& E. B. Boota Singh Bowie, Dr. Bennett. E. F. Burkitelli Budge, James Boutard, J. Bambridge, A. Bailey, E. Bach. A. H. Bryan, Miss E. V. Becket, O. Brusson, Mad. Borgeest, L. J. Bristowe, L. W. Bell, Mrs.

Broe. Conrad de Burtton, Mrs. Bonnett, E. Brown, Thomas

Boutard, J.

　　　Barnier, G. Bradrud Din

Banks, C.

Besnard, Mdme.

Baele, A.

Bell, C.

　　　　Baillie, A. H. Bildt, Lieut. D. Boys, Capt. G. H. Bonnett, F. Bowman, D. Beelding, .18.

　　　　　D. W. Bailey, Miss F. Belbrough, C.F.S. Black, Capt. W.H.

Catz, V. Leon Cooper, Miss A. B

Ch. Tong

Craig, Rev. A. M.

Carleton, F.

Chiong, Januario Clarke, L. M.

Cotell, Lt.-Col.

A. B. Coulter, W. H. Cooper, H. A.

Dionicio, Leoncio

Dawson. J. F.

Dunn, F. I. Downes. B. Durant. Mrs. H. Dillon James Daniels. W. Davis, Sr. Dn. L. Durstine. R. S. Davies, G. Dethleffsen, ".

Digiovanni, Capt. Dickson, R. C. Delebeque.

Mad. J. Doré, A.

De Ath & Cor.,

Messrs. Dunn, F. E. Davis, J. W.

urkin, Thos. Dalton, Chas.

pe. Dyrdahl, C.

L'awson, Capt. Dawson, Mrs. R.

Elliott, Mrs. W. P. Emmanuel & Co.

1 Eddy, F. W.

Pe Ellis, T. W. S.

224

:

Ellis, Vivian Evenburg. Mrs.

1

花に花I T

Epher, Mrs. H. T Epannagel. Fritz Epher, Mrs. H. T. 3

Farrell, N. A. Francisco. Signon Fairy, William Feluz, F. de la Fesler, J. S.

Groves,Capt.T.W. Gould, Paul

Gonsalez, E. G. R. Gill, Rev. J. H. Gibson. C. D. Georg, Z.

3 Holsche, F.

Holliday, Mrs. H. Hill. H. M. Henderson. J, G.

Hummington. W. Horne, N. G. van Hanson. T. G.

Hayeland, P. Herné. Pierre Holliday, Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Howard, William Higsen, M. Hoffmann, G. M. Halbrooks. Alex. Hobson. R. P. Henderson. F. G. Hunt, Arthur Haneny, Mon. Hunt, L. S. J. Harris. I. D. Harbord, H. G. Hibbard. B. J. Hobbs, Wm. Hohner, M. Hilbert, F. H. Hunt, C. B. Harvate. Fred.

H sber. C.

Harrington.

Mrs. H. Hunt, Miss H. Hutchinson, G. H

rvie & Tho- mas, J. A. Hollister. Geo. Halleguah, M. A, Henderson. G. E.

Hill. Geo. L. Henderson, Mr. Harmston, Miss L. Harrison, A. M.

Hailes, P Hood, Mrs. W. Hughes, G. H.

Hooker, O. M Huttoy, Leon Holland, T. D. Hammer, Fr. Harnam. Singh Harley, Miss F.

2

Kistner Alfred

Kelly, S.

Kemp. W. L. Kelaides, G. Kinsey, W.

Laune

Lachman Singh Lloyd, P. Liddy, W. E. Lambie & Lodge

J. E.

Lehmann, Mr. Long, Th. D. Laplace, F. Lovelan I, J. L. Leonard, M. Loff. I'. H. Lewis, C. M. Lillie, J. J. Lenoel, Mon. Longstreet, G. Linnard, D. M. Call Singh Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J. Li Hong Ching Le. Mrs. M. G. Lowton. Miss M. Li Piu Lam Lopez. Sixto Layard, R. de B. Love. E. D. Leonard. M Lander, F. H.

Mitchell, W. T. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred. Morton. R. Mantani, T. Marker. D. Me Authur, Mrs. Matsuo, L. Messer, Cipt. J.F. Martin, M.R P. Michels. W. J. Mills. A. T. Murphy, Capt.

D. I.

~

Murphy, Floriána Merriett, A. S. McCate, Miss Morrison, J. Millar, A. McPhine, D.

pe McConachy

2

5

Mussen, J. M. Millar, Mrs.

Mall, A.

Nason, B.

Naidu, J. R. North. H. S. Norman, A. J. Natioe

Nelson, Mrs. W. Nick. Mr.

Nordey, Mon. Nicholson, 11. J. Newton, A. II. Nomora, G. Neil, Miss A. Nobody, Mrs Nicol, Miss B. Neum inn. F.

Nicklin, F. G.

Narain Singh

Olivier & Co., Mrs.

pc. Og ston, I.

On Ito Sima pe Osbora, Edward

Omega, Ju in Ozp, 0. D. Oli Teong Hum On Kach, Miss

Piggott, F. T. Ponve i, Carlos

Plummer, F. R. Percebois, M. Papple, F. Pelersen, O.

3

::::

pc.

18:

415

416

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Pill, Char. Puddephat, W. Patton, F. G. Pradiger, Mr. Porter, A. M. J. Paton, Fred. N. Paclilla, T. A.

Parker, C. L..

Ralim Bux Richard, F. X. Rennick Capt. F. Russell, A. Rocha, Mrs. L.M.S. Ryley, R. G.

Spieler, W. Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G. Stefano, C. Scheve, E. von Songee, Mrs. Scott, J. D. Skala. Mrs. A. Sawyer, Fred. Strom, J. H. Skillen, A. See. J. A.

Treadwell, Mrs. R. The Chikushi

Coal Mining

& Co. Tarrance, J. C.

Thomson, James Ting Cheong Toy, T.

1 pc. Twine, G. W.

Thompson Taggart, G. M.

Rath, C.

Riley, Miss

Peterson. C.

Rex, c/o. Cableį

Pei Tang

1 pc.

Address

Pietscheg, D.

Ryley, R. G.

Pasi, Ugo

Reid, J. G.

1

Pastrano, Josefa

1

Peters, C.

Petersen, B.

Pollock,

Pearson. Lady

2

Symonds, J.

Solomon, L. P.

Poliakoff, N. N.

Soondar Dass

Stafford. J. C.

Perry, G. W.

1

Swanney, John

Schaedelin, M. E.

4

Peak, J.

Stretson, D.

Sassi, D.

Peterson, W.

Stephen, Mrs.

Seyhers. Trontz

4

Sutton, Char.

Schwartz, A.

Udoolesek. Miss

Udden, Torsten Ulan, M. C.

}

4 2 Wong, Mrs. L.

Worsley, Mrs.

Walker Mrs. A. R. Woodger, P. B. William, Dr. W. J. Wheatley, R. N. Waris Khan Wren, C. Warley, C. H. pc. Wassermann,

H. E. William, S. Woodchick, E. S. Wall. George Westbury, H. Woodchuck.

Miss J. Wilheim, F. H. Ward, Rev. E. William, R. H. I. Woodmann

Saihoo, A. S. {

1

1

Rukan Din

Rama Harik Roslington, G.

　Rodrigues, Mrs. N. Rudd, F. R.

Russell, J. M. A.

Rainy, D. L.

Ramranda, S. S.

Rozario, F. do

1

Rocha, A. da

Richard,

J.

Robinson & Co., G.

Ribiere, M.

Redferus, Mrs.

J. R.

Russel, John

Ridgers, Th. W. Reynolds, J. Roberts, C. A. Ricketts, Miss J. Rozario, H. do Ricco, Madame Reale, G.

James Schmellits- check. F. Simpson, Dr. M. J. Stoke, G. G. Sindle, Ralph

1 Shvartz, Isac

Strand, Dr. F. Silva, T. da Silva, JP da Schwartz, Z. W. Sutherland, G. Silva, Miss E. da Silva, Arminda

A. da Sardu, W. J. Schult, Capt. R. Silva. M. A. Sailan. C. Sheffield, Miss E. Sam Thuang Sirdar Bin Singh Soden, J. L. Ross Sobeng, Luis Smith, Miss Sawhin, J. S. Stevenson, T. J. Staples, G. B.

Smith, C. F. Sheffield. J. W. Seghers, L. Scripps, A. K. Senolick

The Manager Silk Manu- facturing Co. Tarker, Wm. Troost, Engene Tarce Khan Thomas, A. E. Taylor, Mr.

pc. Thomas, Miss

E. M. K. pc The Sec. Hk.

Gem. Club Tenn.chiff, Mr. Tansley, Mrs. The Agents-

Atlas Parcel Express Thallon, Miss F. N. Toan, Mon Turner, Harry Tiddy, W. E.

:

Vaught, Ed. Vance, Miss B. Vague, O. Vance, Chas.

Vitch, W. Grant Victor, Char. Vichy, L. A. Vencys, C. O. Van Bosch &

Peneyro Vulkwell. C. W. Vine, E: T.

Wiggan. Mrs. Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu. Bearer Wilson, Miss R. pc. Walker. Theo.

Williams, A. Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G. Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Rodrigues, S. F.

Rowin, T.

1 pc. Smith, E.

Roth. F.

Steer, B.

Robinson. Mrs. N.

Scott, Alex. M.

Taylor, Cpl. H. Thomson, J. S.

1

NOTE.

bk." means "book." "p." means

++

parcel." "pc." means

Express, etc. Wheeler, P. H. Winter, Reinhold

'post card." "pk.

-

Witt, L.

2

Williamson, Mrs.

Wilson

Wallace, Capt. C.

1

Welch, A. R.

White, D. M.

Watson, T.

1

Wennberg, O.

5

Williams, Capt.

1

Wyon, Mrs.

1

pc.

1

Wallroth, R. C..

1

Whyte, J. F.

Wake, G. E.

3

Wilcocks, A. Dean

1

Walsh, C. W.

1

1

Wilson, Hon. B. ¡

M.

Wood, C. D.

Wood, Lucille

...

1

ស

33

Wedell. O.

Watchorn, W. W.

Whiting, J.

Yang Chang Young, Oliver Young, Koi Young, Miss K.

means "packet."

1 pc..

a:

Arwor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris

Alla Singh

Ah Singh

Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir

Asman Khan

　　Atkin, F.. (Chathams.) Abbas Khan

Byram, Mrs. G. L.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 27th March, 1902.

Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl

Brown, Geo. H.

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Barka Singh

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B. Bagdanoff, L.

Bovet, Bros. & Co.

Bartens, Alf.

Biser Josephine

Bhog Singh

address)

Bilat D.

Bonnechaur

Cheng Sang Tai

· Chek Mahomed

Chalmers, A. A,

Cameron, W. Catto.

. R.

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila Chanda, Singh

Carnap (The Baroness)

Cuhn

Diggins, Mrs.

Emmanuel & Co.

Evenburg, Mrs. M.

(2)

Foukoff, J. D.

Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D.

François, A.

Farguhar, Mrs T. C. Fung Min Tsow

Goldenbergs, A.

Gulam Mahomed (S'hai).

Borodski Circus, (Russian Griffith, G. M. Truicomalle

Brown, Mrs. Beseie

Britton Miss, New Barnet

Herts.

Barkat Khan

Chesman. Master Wm, Cunha, Max.

Groves, Captain

Hand. C. P.

Hagi Tagile.

Hooper, Mrs.

Hannah, James

Hombourg, Rosa, Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E.

Inchee Isahak

Jacob, Thomas (2) Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys. Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo.

Jag Singh 1.P.C. Jaffray, R. A.

Jones & Coy.

Kohn. Jacob (2) Klipper, G.

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M.

Kowney, Rev. G. S. R. N.

H.M.S. Cambrian S. E.. Coast America (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kinsey. Wm. Krell

Luessen. H.

Labb Singh Leplatre, H.

Lainah Lina Singh Li Ling See

Lunnard. D, M. (2) Lander. F. A.

Mattiesen Emil Matwell, C. J.

Mayer, Ed. von

Monod, C. Mall ingh Moule. F. O. Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillverd, €. O. De

Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter).

Mohamed, Ismail Mark Jacob Laisen Mohamed Mirza Sahib Munshi Sultian Mahomed

Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Ortega. F.

Octive, Joson Cave

Pappadaki, C.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England. (Dead Letter.) Pottle

Paul, John

Primrose, Captain

Rode Singh

Rustomjee, H. Roberts, J. Rattan Singh

Rutgler Jurers (2) Remedios, Miss Julia

Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Sant Singh, Sergt.

Strautin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie

Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Sing & Co.

Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A.

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli.

Schwartze & Co. (2) Simões, A.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

Stolses, A. G.

Sydney, Mrs. M.

Throsby, E. R. Tos, R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.) Titygerald, Miss Cissy Williams, Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H.

Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon

Warren, Georg.

Wong Kui Chee

Zeidler, Fritz

:

Letters.

2

1

Papers.

3

་་ ་་

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27тп MARCH, 1902.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

417

McVicar, James Matwell, . J.

Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur.) Rhoden, A. K.

Atkinson, Dr. J.

Blake, John Bushell, Br. E.

Connay, Miss

Chalk, The Revd. T.

De Ath & Co. Dale, Robert W.

Elderton, Comdr. F. H.

Carnap (Deutches Con❜te) Carnap Moritz von (2) (3)

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

Kuppers Lce. Corps E. J. Kwong Sang

Lefevre, J.

Luen Sing & Co. (2) Livingstone, James. Loong Cheong Ahing Landis, M. L.

Marsh, Alec Matthiesen, H.

Swanston, J. G.

Nicolai, Dr.

Ye Houng Soon

S.S. Alberto,'

　　S.S. S.S.

64

66

Calchas,'

19

　　　　　Catherine Apcar, S.S."Dynomene," S.S. Dynomene," Ship "Geo. T. Hay," Bark" Grosvenor, Bark" Grosvenor,'

S.S. " Kweiyang,"

U.S.S."Liscum,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

H. Waddingham.

.N. J. McLay.

W. J. Edwards. .A. F. Lindberg. .Capt. G. Snoddon. ....J. Nelson.

Capt. G. H. Boys. .Schelle Suzetti. .Capt. G. Hooker. .S. Beggs.

U.S.S. S.S." Memnon,'

Mariani,"

"

S.S.Madeleine Richmers," S.S.Manyo Maru," S.S."Nanchang," S.S.Pekin,"

S.S. " Pyrrhus." S.S. ** Radley,"

""

S.S.Sabine Richmers,"

G. Blasich. Martin Peterson. Capt. Henrickson. K. Sawai.

Capt. E. Finlayson. .C. J. Pirie.

.A. Huddleston. ..J. E. Beale.

.Capt. Nesbit.

3.9. "

Anapa,"

S.S. "Anapa,"

Barque "Andromeda

S.S." Aragonia," S.S."Awa Maru,"

S.S. " Bengloe,"

,,

S.S. "Benlawers,' S.S." Benlomond,"

S.8. " Benlomond,"

""

""

""

S.S. Benvorlich,' Croiseur "Bugeaud,' Croiseur Bugeaud,' 5.S. "Clavering,"

S.S. "Coptic,"

S.S.

S.S.

►

Crown of Arragon,' Devonshire,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

.Thos. McGregor.

.Mc Reid.

.F. P. Haines.

.Dr. Med. Thesing.

.E. R. Udall. ..J. Sdevemol. ...John Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale. Geo, Mercer. ...A. Barbour.

Georges Faihy. Louis Janssen. .E. D. Reid.

..J. Wainwright.

.A. Smith. George Kyd.

56

S.S. Empress of Japan," S.S.Glenartney,'

S.S."

Hongkong," S.S.Hansa," Barque Invernay, S.S." Indravelli,' S.S. "Kudat,"

S.S. Kweiyang,'

S.S. "Loosok,"

Barque Loch Trool,'

19

Ship Loch Trool,'

??

S.S." Oceana," S.S. "Shantung,' S.S. Sishan,'

"

S.S.Tamba Maru," 9.S...

Taiyuan,"

A. Carrington. Mrs. F. Holloway. .Capt. A. Murphy. .Ferd. Zilgler.

.Capt. John Lamont.

G. Buchanan.

Rudolf Heldt.

Capt. A. W. Outerbridge.

John Zoder.

.H. Murphie.

Wm. S. Saunders.

..Staff Serjt. F. Ashford. ..Jas. Dalziel.

.Capt. Allan Jones.

..F. W. Warburton. (3) ...J. Cogan.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 27th March, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Ashruf Alberta

Allabama

Albania

Adato

Auchenarden

Australian (Bark)

Buford

Benelbahr

Dunkai Maru Drumeltin Doris D. Sithania Dynomene

Devonshire

Dymon

Domenion

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Brakloch

Duns Law D. S. Arlsion

Estrella del Norte

1

Bezemia

Buffalo

Bungaree

Elsa

Ekaces

Edith

Habbing Hatasu

H. J. Albrecht Highlanders Highfield

Imongen Iris

pc. Invatmee

Imberhorne

Justin

Kentmer

Kalburg

Meo Maru

pc. Mecidonia pc. Melbourne

Nanyo Maru Nassovia Nevassa

Obo Onaway Urus

Protector

1

1

1

:::

Samoa

St. Andrew

Southport

Senator

Sierra Miranda

Seris

Saga

Sussex (barque)

1

Piroscafo

3

Theodor Wille Tahob Tanglin Tweedsdale

Tacoma

pc.

Burdon

Kianfoo

Boveric

Korea

Fafu

pe.

Belfast

Frishu

...

Kara

Fred. Litchfield

Colonie

Feronia

Clane Macantic

Chapman, F. F.

Flunge

1

Farfarshire

Celeste Burrill

Chingtung

Fury an

Cedarbank

Gustin

Carmanian

Charles Rogier

Celtic Race

Debend Sehour

Dokai Maru

Gwalior

Grosvenor

Garone

Holliwood Hephocstos

Karibunder

1pc., Kelvindale

Lessi Lee

Loam Lyderhorne Lalpoora

Liscum

pc. Leicester Castle

Lena

Meridian

Mary Park Miramar

Prinz Regent

pc. Trigonia

Petrarch

1 pc. Tertan

Pano

Prince of Wales

...

1 pc.

Petriana

Penarth

2

Takob Frie-

drichsen

Telena

Thistle (barque)

Queen Margaret

1

Usurgis

Undaunted

Red Cross

1

1

Richmond

2

Ventnor

1 pc.

Violet

Stuit

6

1 pc.

Saint Ereni

1

Sutherlandshire

NOTE.-"bk." means

General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th March, 1902.

"book." "p." means

<

parcel." "pe." means

post card."

Susquehanna

Shinley Setsuyo Maru

་་

Victoria

Wellington

W. II. Connor

1 pc. Yogienatt

Letters.

Papers.

3

22

pc.

:

J

418

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH,1902.

輔政使司駱

患示第一百八十五號

曉驗開投官地事現奉

督憲札開定於西歴本年四月初七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投座落土瓜環官地兩段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿 可再管業七十五年惟須遵 工 司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此合 工照 極出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

月

骸地二段其形勢及擬給發地紙章程開列於左 第一號册錄九龍岸地段第七十二號坐落土瓜環該地四至北邊] 百九十尺兩邊一百九十尺均貼連公衆路東邊一百五十尺貼連海 面西邊一百五十尺貼連土瓜環公衆路共計二萬八千五百方尺每 年地稅銀一百六十四

第二號册錄九龍岸地段七十三號坐落土瓜缳該地四、北邊三百 三十八尺貼連皇家地南邊三百五-尺貼|公衆路東邊一 六 | 尺貼連海面西湊二百四十六尺貼連土瓜環公衆路共計六萬九千 七百六十三尺每年地稅銀四百圓該兩價以一萬四千七百四 十圓爲底

計開章程列左

一該兩號地段不得分開買投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得 倘二三人或多人同價互相爭論則在各股價内一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次價至少以二十圓爲額

三松得該等地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之 日起限三日內須將全價 庫務司署呈融

二十二日示

四投得該等地之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司鬐銀 五十圓以備 工務司新匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費

五松得該等地之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土 六投得該等地之人由抄得之日起計限卝四個月内约用以固材 料及美之法建屋宇貨倉一間或多間在融梯段內以合店 = 該屋 以石磚及灰坭築機用瓦面或 務司批准則悌之物料而造 必須牢實可經久遠,其餘 按照各建屋宇及潔淨隨時在本 港雅行 程建造此券增善工程估值至少以一萬圓為度 七投得該等地之人須於西本年六月什四日將其一年應納枇 按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西十二月十五 H先納一半其餘一半限至西曆六月十四~完納至七十五年止 八投得該等地之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合工務司之意始准領 該每隊地官契由投得之日起準其管業七十五年照上地形勢所 定秕謝每年分兩季完納卽於西歷十二月十五日納-半西歷六月 卄四日納一半並將香港岸地段官契章程印於契內

每張契内開列將此地作爲何用如專用填築或建造屋宇處蓋製 造局或建貨倉以貯屯煤炭及別種各等貨物諸如此類 又有一 投得該等地之人或承辦人或代理人或繼後人常業年期內如 無此等人經理督 無須廳 皇家主意自有權將一地取回 簽差往取卽執掌-隅便是統攝全業又有一款由 督滿會同 議 政局批准竟程若用此地段作製造地方該运宇如何建法如何用法 須預將興工至完工限期禀明俟 督會同議政局批准方可該地 戌內如有五金及別等礦質均鼙 國家所有 又有一款年期

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH,1902.

419

川短該全

投務

己滿可再件業七十五年惟須要依工務司再定之地秕銀輸納 九投得該地做之人倘有錯誤 瓤章程 - 將其呈繳之地價鈺一份或 全數入官或可勒令其避章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開設欄再開投所得價值較前役之價若有赢餘全行入官如有 短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人 補足或將該地區官作未經 投而仍將投得該地人之全償入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀 一切費用概会前投得該他人補足

十投得該亞地區之人由投得之日起將該地段臨其鍅

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處兩號地反應遵照上列发 會章程卽作爲該地段業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸地段第七十二號每年地稅鍅一百六十四 第二號册錄九龍岸地街第七十三號每年地秕銀四百圓 一千九百零二年

十一椴得該等地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人郎寞,投得 該地管業之主所有上開章程及格外章程須當凜遵一切

百八十

輔政使司駱

格外章程

一般得該地之人須要將該地兩遵 工務司批准高低:數依法 築移要保護該地堅固不悞准在 皇家地内堀泥填築至建路工 程須由 工務司批准袷發執照方得興工

地界址係由 工務司區劃清楚

三楼得該地 之人須在兩地交界處建路一條足六十尺又在南 邊界做路一條四十尺又在第七十二號地段西邊地界做路一 條闊二十尺所有各路高低度

工務司批准

四松得該地隄之人須在每地段之南邊建做雨水渠或大坑須候 工 務司批准

币投得該地之人須將兩地段及東深界址爲A 護在東邊界之路築 以堅固堤岸其築法或由 工務司另有分示

六無論在該地某假内建造屋宇須遵依一千九百零一年八月初一日 所定改圖式經工務司簽名者或照潔淨署批准樣圖式

停 酴事現奉

督憲札開照得報認新界第十第十一第十二等約内地设之限期疉 經預示於轅門報內英一千九百零一年十一月二十三日憲示第七 百一十九號灭十二月二十日憲示第七百八十號又十二月十四號 憲示第七百七十一號凶限報認之期至中曆辛丑年十二月二十九 日止隨於英一千九百零二年正月二十三日深示第四十八號展限 至中曆壬寅年二月二十日止茲再展限至壬寅年四月二十四日止 等因奉此合出示無論爲此示各該約内地段業戶一體遵照可 也特示

二十二日示

一千九百零二年

二十三日示

爲

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH,1902.

419

川短該全

投務

己滿可再件業七十五年惟須要依工務司再定之地秕銀輸納 九投得該地做之人倘有錯誤 瓤章程 - 將其呈繳之地價鈺一份或 全數入官或可勒令其避章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開設欄再開投所得價值較前役之價若有赢餘全行入官如有 短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人 補足或將該地區官作未經 投而仍將投得該地人之全償入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀 一切費用概会前投得該他人補足

十投得該亞地區之人由投得之日起將該地段臨其鍅

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處兩號地反應遵照上列发 會章程卽作爲該地段業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸地段第七十二號每年地稅鍅一百六十四 第二號册錄九龍岸地街第七十三號每年地秕銀四百圓 一千九百零二年

十一椴得該等地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人郎寞,投得 該地管業之主所有上開章程及格外章程須當凜遵一切

百八十

輔政使司駱

格外章程

一般得該地之人須要將該地兩遵 工務司批准高低:數依法 築移要保護該地堅固不悞准在 皇家地内堀泥填築至建路工 程須由 工務司批准袷發執照方得興工

地界址係由 工務司區劃清楚

三楼得該地 之人須在兩地交界處建路一條足六十尺又在南 邊界做路一條四十尺又在第七十二號地段西邊地界做路一 條闊二十尺所有各路高低度

工務司批准

四松得該地隄之人須在每地段之南邊建做雨水渠或大坑須候 工 務司批准

币投得該地之人須將兩地段及東深界址爲A 護在東邊界之路築 以堅固堤岸其築法或由 工務司另有分示

六無論在該地某假内建造屋宇須遵依一千九百零一年八月初一日 所定改圖式經工務司簽名者或照潔淨署批准樣圖式

停 酴事現奉

督憲札開照得報認新界第十第十一第十二等約内地设之限期疉 經預示於轅門報內英一千九百零一年十一月二十三日憲示第七 百一十九號灭十二月二十日憲示第七百八十號又十二月十四號 憲示第七百七十一號凶限報認之期至中曆辛丑年十二月二十九 日止隨於英一千九百零二年正月二十三日深示第四十八號展限 至中曆壬寅年二月二十日止茲再展限至壬寅年四月二十四日止 等因奉此合出示無論爲此示各該約内地段業戶一體遵照可 也特示

二十二日示

一千九百零二年

二十三日示

爲

420

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH,1902.

現有要信數封由外附到存数

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

一封交慎祥行占春榮收入 保家信一封交均茂黎购釗收入 保家信一时交同記鄺橋朱昌順收 保家信一封交均店收入

供深信二封交三全店董其昌收入保 信一封永順廠馮河收 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家一封交資康隣收入 保家信二封交德利店溫傑收入 保家信一封交李汝收入 保家信一 郭際收

保家信一封交囘紅磡劉寵經收入

保家信一封交德源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收人

仲家信一封交怡安收入 保家信一封交金祥泰收人 你家信一门交亞件厘街四號收入 保家信一时交同馮信潘收入 保家信一日交得勝樓陳鳳池收入

保家信一封交江厦收入

苏信一封交三井内彭子君收入

保家信一封交平安棧收入 保家信一封交新錦香會月華收入 保家信二±交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信} #交集義生李逸溪收入 保家信一封交德昌收入 但家信一封交泰和收入

保,信一封交怡和八號收入 保家信一封☆王三興銀碌店收入 保家信一封交黃兼善亞意妹 保家信一封交王福生香店潤喧收 保 信一封交全棧錫祺 保家信一封交廣全棧長盛收入 保 信一封交同盛胡宗輯收

保家信一封交廣全棧十六號收入 保家信一封交禮興店趙仲和收入 保家信一封交會三交劉福華收人 保家信一封交合興祥王茂收入 保家信一起交兩成棚廠梁祖二收 保家信一封交協利店張雲溪收入 保家信二时交公安黃貴成收入 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封交中興店容康庭收入 保家信一封交蘇華收長沙灣人氏 作家信一封勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一恸交百步林黃義興收入 保家信一封交 恒棧體 菜嵩收人 保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入

保家信一封交紅磡廣協隆 保 信一封交泰裕昌行收入 保冢信一封交義記隆收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌收入 保家 信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信一對交泰興棧九姑收 保家信一封交寶隆收入 保 信一封交禮興李祝之收 保家信一封交永生内李

保家信一封交裕記陸文庚收 保家∶一忖交隆昇店收 保家信一封郭祖德收入 保家信一封交廣福昌收入 保家信一封交廣生棧收A 保家信一封交顧啟德收入 保家信一封交均祥收入, 保家信一封安利記收入 保家信一封交百步梯台益收

保家信一时交利生洋金收·

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

421

保家信一封交福來棧交定遠船收 保家信一封交扶林道二號鄺陳收 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收入 保冢信一封交泰來店卅六號收入

保家信一封交錘和收入

保家信一封交常豐里陳金收 保家信一封交廣榮昌收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收

保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保信一封愼昌

保家信一时交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入

保家信二封交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入

保家信一封交同昌樓上張昌發收

保家信一封交名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入 保尕信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入

保家信一,交乾昌:交飛虎船謝文光收入 保礻信一封交油蔴地5興三樓郭芝收入 保家信一吋 交寶隆英堂麥奶姑娘收入 保家信一:-☆馬嬌云內劉賤仁收入 保家信一封交洪昇店內劉二蘭收入

保家信一封交天興機器店内黃耀祖收入

保家信一封交名和棧許國章收A

保 5 信一封交泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收入 保家信一封交上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入 保信,一蜮交廣元亨世六號收入 保家信一封交大街五十六號亞憂收入 保家信一封交怡安泰交赤坎關應雲收入 保家信二封交晉昌店交虎門蘇熾庭丷A

保家信一交發利交汕尾關子芹收A

保家信一封交美倫里十號亞念兄收入 保家信一过交孖棋杆行内余連第收入 保信一封交水坑口寶珍何偉楠收A

保家信一封交砵典乍街十六張阿娣大姑收入 保家信一封交 巨泰交 丸 龍萬盛吳有福A 保家信一封交萬利店調廣祐交甘竹兆記收入 保家信一封交阿多館交法日蘭兵船唐和生收入 保家信一封交晋泰祥店泰興公白舖陳輝林收入 你家信一交向盆土棧交捐局王的1 保家信一些交西營盆第二街八十號會禮記收入 你家信一封交筲箕灣九十九號廣生堂收入

你家信一封交中環比到街十二號合興店收入

保家信一封交士丹利街卅二亞貴始收入

保家信一封交永利街志和店

你家信一封交永和街志和玲交汕尾海關陳伯猷亭收

保系信一封牛皮街新勝花四姑收入

保家信一封交高街留冧巷七號陳雙慶交余日鈺收入 保家信一封交付天津恒昌厚交囘生發收入 保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收A 送家信一封交家咸街全盛洋鞋店收入 保冢信一封交合祥店收入

陳家信一封交廣興居林耀宸交鄧毅高

.

422

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH MARCH, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

No. 3 of 1902.

Re CICO CHARLES lately trading as C. CHARLES BROS. & Co. at No. 30 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

HE above named CICO CHARLES was

Bankrupt on

of March, 1902, and the Official Receiver. Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, Was ap- pointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Dated this 27th day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN. Official Receiver and Trusete.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of First General Meeting of Creditors.

No. 6 of 1902.

Re The Po HING Firm lately_carry- ing on business as Rice Dealers

INSURANCE

THE YANG-TSZE

ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE Twelfth Ordinary General Meeting of

Head Office, No. 26, The Bund, Shanghai, on Monday the 14th April, 1902, at 4.30 o'clock P.M. precisely, for presentation of the Report of the Directors and the Accounts to the 31st December, 1901, the election of Directors and Auditor for the current year, and for the pur- pose of transacting any other business which may be transacted at an Ordinary General Meeting. The Transfer Books of the Associa- tion will be closed from the 4th April to the 14th April, 1902, both days inclusive.

Members holding proxies for absent Share- holders must deposit same with the Secretary for registration at least Forty Eight hours before the Meeting.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

W. S. JACKSON,

Secretary.

:

Shanghai, 25th March, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

at No. 249 Des Vœux Road, Vic-NOTICE is hereby given that SOCIÉTÉ

toria, Hongkong.

RIDAY, the 4th day of April, 1902, at

fixed for the adjourned First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

•

　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　At the adjourned First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 27th day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

Receiving Order.

Nos. 8 and 10 of 1902 (Consolidated).

Re Ho KA LEUNG alias Ho PUI SAN alias Ho PING FUK TONG, and CHAU CHI WONG alias CHAU TSANG LONG alias CHAU CHU WA TONG and FUNG WING ON alias FUNG KING SIN TONG alias FUNG NGOK SHANG, lately carrying on business at No. 112, Jervois Street, Victoria, Hong- kong, as piece goods dealers un- der the style of Sang Wo. Receiving Order, dated 22nd day of March,

1902.

　　Petitious, dated 15th day of March, 1902. and the 21st day of March, 1902.

RIDAY, the 4th day of April, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　At the First General Meeting the Credito will be asked to consider whether the Debto shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether the the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for Composition or Scheme of Arrangement. Dated this 27th day of March, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Cotton Thread Manufacturers, have, on the 16th day of December 1901 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The distinctive device of a sheep standing upright with a long tail. Above the said device are printed, stamped. painted, impressed, branded, stencilled, written, drawn, cut or embossed the words "FILATURE

FILTERIES & RÉUNIES Alost (Belgique),

in the name of SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants for very many years in respect of the following goods :-

Cotton Thread on spools or reels and Cot- ton Thread not on spools or reels in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated 28th day of December 1901.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

A

FOR SALE.

REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 27th Mareb, 1897.

NOW READY.*

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS "

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK, Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of "METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS,"

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co.,*; Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, June, 1898.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, I'UBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Pritinug. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June, 1901.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT,

Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

Exercises in English J

Conversation,

(1-2)..... (8-4), (5-6)

+

40 Cents. 30

30

NORONHA & Co.,

"}

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Hougkong. May, 1898.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.''

SUBSCRIPTION:

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Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

72

*

.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MA

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

No. 19.

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號九十第

日六十二月二年寅壬

日四初月四年二百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

198

Grant of leave of absence to Captain J. McG. Forbes,

H.V.C.,

423

199

Payment of Rates-2nd quarter,

423

200

Registration of trade mark by Wailes Dove & Co., Ld.,..

424

185

Land sale-To Kwa Wan, Kowloon,

Notification repeated.

427

201

Ordinance passed and assented to :-

Naturalization of Chü Ship Ch'ün, (No. 8),

424

Miscellaneous.

202

Rules for Kowloon British School...

425

203

Notices to Marinsrs,

426

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

204

Bank note circulation-March,

427

205 Notice to Mariners,

427

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

428

435

435

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 198.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Captain. JAMES MCG. FORBES, Hongkong Volunter Corps, leave of absence for ten months from the 1st April,

1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 199.

The following Notice is published.

By Command.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1902.

NOTICE.

　　　　In accordance with the terms of the Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Second Quarter of 1902 are payable in advance on or before the 30th of April, 1902.

　　　　If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 31st May, 1902, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice

No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unle uch Rates have been paid during

and within the month of April.

Treasury, Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

424

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 200.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WAILES DOVE & COMPANY, LIMITED, of 5, St. Nicholas Buildings, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Northumberland, England, Manufacturers of Cement, Paints, etc., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 16, as applied to Asphaltic and Composite Paints in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 201.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 8 of 1902.--An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Cut SHIP CH'ÜN, alias

CHU LI, alias CHU MAN TIN, alias CHU K'AU MI.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

No. S oF 1902.

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHỮ SHIP CH'ÜN, alias CHU LI, alias CHU MAN Tín, alias CHỦ KAU MI.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[31st March, 1902.]

WHEREAS CHU SHIP CH'UN (MI), alias CHU LI (), alias CHU MAN TIN (X), alias CHU KAU MI (), a native of San Ui (新 ) district, in the prefecture of Kwong Chau

H), in the Province of Kwong Tung (), in the Empire of China, is now residing at Victoria in this Colony, and has so resided and carried on business for thirty-nine years, and is possessed of landed property with- in this Colony, and has declared his intention of residing here permanently, and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and where- as it is expedient that he should be so naturalized :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. CHỦ SHIP CHÜN (i) J||), alias CHỦ LI (F), alias CHU MAN TIN (*), alias CHU KAU MI (

shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advan- tages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 26th day of March, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 31st day of March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 202.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

RULES FOR THE KOWLOON BRITISH SCHOOL.

425

　　　　The following Rules are of a tentative nature only, and will be varied as occasion arises, by Notification in the Government Gazette:--

I.

Admission to the School will be limited to children of European Parentage of both sexes.

H.

　　　　Application for the admission of their children must be made by parents in writing to the Inspector of Schools not less than one month before the desired date of admission.

III.

The Inspector of Schools in deciding individual cases will be guided by the space available in the School, and by any other relevant circumstances.

IV.

Fees will be paid monthly and on the following scale :-

Upper School.

Lower School.

For the first child in attendance of one family,

.$5

$3

For the second of two or more children of the same family

in attendance together,

$4

$2

For the third of three or more children of the same family

in attendance together, .........

$3

$2

Fourth or subsequent children will be paid for as if they were third children.

༢.

In the case of a child joining in the middle of a term, fees will be charged from the beginning of

the term.

VI.

　　　　　In the case of a child leaving in the middle of a term, fees will be charged up to the end of the month in which the child leaves.

VII.

If a child is absent for one or more months in the middle of a term and returns during terin, fees will be charged for the months during which the child is absent.

Fees are payable in advance.

Hongkong, 20th March, 1902.

VIII.

the

same

EDWARD A. IRVING,

Inspector of Schools.

.426

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-Ño. 203.

The following is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

Government of the Philippine Islands.

HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICE No. 41.

BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE PORT

MANILA, P. I., March 25th, 1902.

ESTABLISHMENT OF BUOY, WEST COAST OF SAMAR, DARAM CHANNEL.

　　　A buoy has been placed in 22 feet of water off the shoal from Aokon Island, on which the Transport "Wright grounded, from which buoy the following bearings were taken;

E. Pt. Aokon Island N. 24 W.; S. E. Pt. Aokon Island S. 62 W.; Laginit Pt. S. 29 E. (Mag.)

　　　To the Westward of the buoy is a knoll covered by 5 feet of water and to the Eastward is a good channel of from 5 to 7 fms. of water.

　This affects H. O. Chart 1851 and 1746 and Sailing Directions of the Eastern Archipelago, Part I, Page 330. The above information compiled from a report of Lt. Walker, navigator of the U. S. S. Villalabos, forwarded through the Senior Squadron Commander.

HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICE No. 42.

A. MARIX, Commander, U.S.N., Captain of the Port of Manila.

Branch Hydrographic Office, OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE Port.

DISCOVERY OF SHOAL, JANABATAS CHANNEL.

A shoal having a least depth of 3ft. has been discovered E. S. E. (Mag.) 3/8 of a mile from the S. end of Dabun

This shoal has been marked temporarily by a bamboo buoy.

Island.

This affects H. O. Chart 1746 and Sailing Directions of the Eastern Archipelago, Part I, Page 331.

The above notice was compiled from information given by Lt. N. Mansfield, U. S. N., Commanding U. S. S. "Mari- veles" forwarded through the Senior Squadron Commander U. S. Naval forces on the Asiatic station.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A. MARIX, Commander, U.S.N., Captain of the Port of Manila.

No. 1 of 1902.

AUSTRALIA-NORTH COAST-HOWARD CHANNEL, CLARENCE STRAIT.

　　　Referring to Notice to Mariners No. 7 of 1900, Masters of vessels and others are hereby informed that the iron tripod Beacon erected in September, 1900, to mark the "Henry Ellis" Reef has collapsed, and at low water about seven (7) feet only of the framework is visible. This will be removed and the beacon re-erected as early as possible.

JOHN DARBY, Secretary Marine Board.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, February 10th, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 204.

427

　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st March, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary..

BANKS.

AVERAGE

SPECIE

AMOUNT.

IN RESERVE.

$

3,000,129

1,700,000

9,352,641

5,000,000

434,556

150,000

TOTAL,

$ 12,787,326

6,850,000

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

·

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 205.

The following is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1902.

Government of Japan.

(Translation.) NOTIFICATION*

OF

THE MOJI HARBOUR OFFICE,

No. 2.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that the two Mooring Buoys now moored in the Second District of the Harbour of Moji are open for the use of vessels from the 26th instant according to the Rules for Enforcement of the Harbour Regulations for the Open Ports.

(26th March, 1902.)

J. FUJII, Harbour Master, MOJI.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 185.

　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at To Kwa Wan, Kowloon, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-

Kowloon Marine Lots Nos. 72 and 73.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 386 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

428

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 4th April, 1902.

Address.

Ah Pooi

Allahditta Khan Abdul Hasan

Ahversing, Mr.

Adamson, S.

Anderton, W. A. Anderson, Mrs.

A. J.

Anclino, Miss L. Apice, G. D. Andersen, K. Allix. Maurice Addries, M.

Ah Yau

Alaraka Siaad A. B.

American Com-

　mereial Co., Ltd.

Auterson, Mr. Aquino, B. Alva

Adman, Chask Anderassen, M. Agenteer

Bishan Singh Bell, Jack

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

Capt., Ching Carboni, Mrs. F.

1 pc. Conry, Mrs.

1 pc. Concepcion, D. V.

Cowper, Miss L. Cartledge, W. Calder, Capt. A. S. Crowl, A. L. Closs, A.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Lopez, Sixto Layard, R. de B.

2

3

Letters.

glaw! | Papers.

Cooper, Miss A. B. Chatterton, Chas.

1

Eddy, F. W.

Ellis, T. W. S.

Halleguah, M. A. Henderson. G. E.

1

1

Epannagel, Fritz

1 pc. Hill, Geo. L.

1

Love, E. D.

Epher, Mrs. H. T.

3

2

Henderson, Mr.

1

Leonard, M.

Edholm, E.

Harmston, Miss L.

1

Lander, F. H.

Harrison, A. M.

Lowe, Lester

1

Farrell, N. A.

Hailes, F.

Lawe, Miss

Francisco. Signor

1

Hood, Mrs. W.

4

2 Leutenegger, Mon

1 pc.

2 pc. Fairy, William

1

Hughes, G. H.

Lewingdon,

Feluz, F. de la Fesler, J. S.

1

Huttoy, Leon

1

Mrs. E.

4

Mitchell, W. T. Macarthy, Mr.

2

1 2 2 pc.

1 pc.

Charmatz, Adolf Cayford, William Cutmann, Rev. C. Chiu Chong Quie Cook & Co., I. F. Cooper, A. Conley, Miss M. Churchill, A. D. Cherry, W.

Chester, Mr. Carlington, G.T.S. Cohen, Miss G. Chuvartz, A. Chandar Singh Cameron, Ch. Crawford, G. Chum, C. A.

Cruz, Theresa Charlton, Miss

Bernard, F.

Bela Singh

Babonneau, M.

4

Cotell, Mrs. H. M.

Baboo C. Malai

3

1 pc. Fenton, C.

1 pc. Finleyson, Mrs.

Fisher, H. W. Falkiner, Dr. A. C. 11 Fitzgerald, T. J.

pc. Ferro, G. P. del Firth, F. N. Foye, Mrs. A. L. Fazal Din Fernandes, I. A. Ferrier, Jas. Ford, Mrs. R. A.

I pc. Françon, E. L.

Foy, F.

Frank, Wm. Franson,

Foutin, Mr.

...

Faure, Jacques

Frado, Antonio

...

Holland, T. D. Hammer, Fr. Harnam, Singh Harley, Miss F. Henderson, L. Herbert, H. A. Fluxham, H. Harding, H. Howard, W. H. How, Mrs. Jun. Haertel, Jeau Hlavacek, John Howell, E. A. R. Hieber, G.

Hately, Capt., R.

Itel. Hang, Mrs. A.

1 pc. Harris, F.

Lote, A.

Mongal Singh Mingle Singh McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred. Morton. R. Mautani, T. Marker, D. McAuthur, Mrs. Matsuo, L.

Messer, Capt. J.F. Martin, M. R. P. Michels, W. J.

Mills. A. T.

...

1

1

Murphy, Capt. 1

D. I.

MacDonald, S. D.

Moore, J. H.

3

1

Inkwell, C. W. Isufbhai, Mutta Abdul Hassan

1

Itosojekts, Mr.

1 pc. Max, Schrenk

Inretig, Lina

1

Ingram, S. A.

Isaac Aboody,

1

Garcia, Francisco

2

Jay Singh

1

1

Black, G.

Brown & Co.,

Burden, W. G.

Bond, Mr.

Brumham, W.

Brougham, E. H.

Bresson, C.

Corbin, P. F. J. Claton, Capt. H. Caywood, S. S.

Ch. Tong

Craig, Rev. A. M.

Feldkamp, P. C.

21 pc. Farley, E. C.

Ford, Nurse Fernandez, C.

Messrs.

Clarkson, Lieut.

Col. J. W.

Campbell,

2

1

:

Mrs. 3

Crawford, A. H.

Grindlay Groom 1

& Co.

Goutier, K. K.

Godwin, Mr. & Mrs.

Goter, Custoda

1 Groves, Capt.T.W.

Gould, Paul

Gonsalez, E. G. R. Gill, Rev. J. H.

Gibson. C. D.

Jones, W. Jumbo

1 Jova, Jon

Jourett, G. E.

1 Johnstone, K. N. 1 pc. Jesus, J. V. de

Joseph, A.

Jaggoo Joseph, S.

Johnstone, Mrs. |

John. A. R. Jawalier, Singh

Kalin, Paul

Murphy, Miss A. Mac Donald, Geo.

MacCarthy,

Capt. F. D. Mahomed, H, R.

1 Muller, F. H. H.

McPherson, W.

pc. Manalo, Mamerto Montagne, Mrs. E. Maxwell

:

pc. MacGregor, L. N.

Mathieson, Alex. McMillan, The Moeller, J. B. Messer, Capt. McPherson,

2

Mrs. W. E. Merriett, A. S. Meany, Capt. J. J.

pc. Maker, C.

Mitchell, J. Mitchell, R. Monicelli, G. pc. McGregor, D.

Morris, Mrs. L. McCormach. R. J. Manick, I. C. Mc Donald, Esq.

Comrie, A. F.

Carleton, F.

Chiong, Januario

Belisle, L. J.

A. B.

Cotell, Lt. Col. 5

4

Gaffoor Khan

Bell, Miss M. C.

1

Coulter, W. H.

Grickus, M.

pc.

Brown, Thomas

Cooper, H. A.

2

3

Guillanine, A.

Benett, I. E.

1

Callaham, J.

1

Gomes, C.

Burnside, J.

Chow Foo

1

Goedkoop, Ph. H.

Borne

1

Clark, L. M.

1

1

Gwueldy, J. R.

Black, Wm.

Clyde, P. L.

1

Gwan, T.

Beach, Miss E.

1

Clothier, Miss E.

1

Gibson, Miss

pc.

L. F.

Bellef, L. P.

Crosbie, D. T.

pc. Gwynne, Mrs. K.

1

Jones, Miss H.

Baum, R.

1

Clive, J. R.

3

1

Jowand Singh

Butler. J. J.

||pc| Curtes, N.

1 Gales. Custodio

1

Bunnell. Max. M.

Jones, W. H.

2

Bruce, Miss K.

1

Brown, Capt. J. H.

1

Brown, M. M.

S. A.

1

& E. B.

Boota Singh

Chopard, A.

Bowie, Dr.

Chang, J.

Cotell, Mrs. A.

Cotell, Miss D.

Dionicio. Leoncio

1

Holsche, F.

Dawson. J. F.

Dunn, F. I.

Henderson, J, G.

Downes. B.

1

Durant, Mrs. H.

Dillon James

Hanson. T. G.

Daniels, W.

1

Hayeland, P.

Davis. Sr. Dn. L.

Herné, Pierre

Durstine. R. S.

1

Holliday, Mrs.

Broe, Conrad de

Davies, G.

Houghton. Mrs. Howard, William

Higsen, M.

Halbrooks, Alex.

1

Hobson, R. P.

Henderson, F. G.

...

Hunt, Arthur

Bennett. E. F.

Burkitelli

Budge, James

Bambridge, A. Bailey, E. Bach, A. H. Bryan, Miss E. V. Becket, 0. Brusson, Mad. Borgeest, L. J. Bristowe, L. W.

Bell, Mrs.

Burtton, Mrs. Bonnett, E.

Brown, Thomas

Barnier, G.

Bradrud Din

Banks, C.

Georg, Z.

Guhtan

Gaw, Andrew

Goldensteen, H.

Holliday, Mrs. H.

Hummington, W. Horne, N. G. van

Kiemer, Miss E. L. Kennedy, F. H. K. S. L.

Keoning, J. Kaerger, H. Khuaj Bakot Kikuchi, T. Kistner Alfred

Kershaw, E. P. Kollimger, A. Kelly, S. Kemp, W. L. Kelaides, G.

2 Kohn, Jacob

Kerr, Mark

Laune

1

2-

1

1 pc.

1

6

1

1 Itel.

1

2 pc.

McCarthy, J. W.

Manoel, A. de La

6

Murphie, H.

1

I pe

Marks, R.

I pc.

Madaren, Mrs.

Marsh, Capt. L.W.|

1

1 Merriman, A.

1

Chas.

Moxon, W.

Murphy, Floriana Merriett, A. S.

Millar, A.

Itel. McPhim, D.

Lachman Singh

1

*

McConachy

Mussen, J. M.

Millar, Mrs.

2

1

1

Hesuard, Mdme.

Baele, A.

Bell, C.

Bonnett, F.

Bowman, D.

Boys, Capt. G. H.

Beelding, Mrs.

D. W.

Bailey, Miss F. Belbrough, C.F.S. Baradat, Mon. Boutard, J. Boken, T. Bildt, D.

Bowechier, Mrs. J. Bolaud, C. P.

Catz, V. Leon

2210 -

1

Dethleffsen, H.

Digiovanni, Capt. Dickson, R. C. Delebeque,

Mad. J. Doré, A.

De Ath & Coy., }

Messrs. Dunn, F. E. Davis, J. W.

urkin, Thos.

Dalton, Chas.

Dyrdahl, C.

Dawson, Capt. Dawson, Mrs. R. Dawson. Mrs. Dunlop, Wm. pc. Drury, J.

Dalters, C. A.

1 pc. Devalaque, H.

Devos, Jacques

Elliott, Mrs. W. P.

1

1 2 pc. Emmanuel & Co.

Haneny, Mon.

Hunt, L. S. J. Harris. I. D. Harbord, H. G. Hibbard. B. J.

Hobbs, Wm.

Hohner, M. Hilbert, F. H. Hunt, C. B.

Harvate, Fred. Hasber, C. Harrington,

Mrs. H. Hunt, Miss H.

Hutchinson, G. H.

Harvie & Tho-

mas, J. A. Hollister, Geo.

4

}

3

Lloyd, P.

Liddy, W. E.

Lambie & Lodge {

J. E.

Lehmann, Mr.

Long, Th. D.

Laplace, F.

Loveland, J. L.

Leonard, M.

Loff, P. H.

Lewis, C. M.

Lillie, J. J. Lenoel, Mon. Linnard, D. M. Lall Singh Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J. Lee, Mrs. M. G. Lowton, Miss M. Li Piu Lam

1

Mead, T.

Melling, C.

1

te de Borde

Messincy, Com-

1 pc. McKellar, A.

3

Mitchell, E. V. Meil, John

McGill, H. W.

Messer, Capt. Morrison, Mrs.

J. W. Moll, A. McCormack,

Mrs. R, C.

Mongaillard, C. 12

0.

Nason, B.

Naidu, J. R.

21

24 pc. 11 pc.

5

pc.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Address.

Letters..

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

1

North, H. S. Norman, A. J.

Nattoe

Nelson, Mrs. W. Nick, Mr.

Nordey, Mon.

Nicholson, H. J.

Newton, A. H.

Nomora, G.

Neil, Miss A.

3

Nobody, Mrs.

1

Nicol, Miss B.

Neumann, F.

Roslington, G. Rodrigues, Mrs. N.

2

Rudd, F. R.

1

Russell, J. M. A.

Silva, M. A.

Rainy, D. L.

1

Ramranda, S. S.

1 pc. Rozario, F. do

Rocha, A. da Richard, J.

Robinson & Co., G.

Ribiere, M.

Redferus, Mrs.

J. R.

Russel, John

Ridgers. Th. W.

Reynolds, J.

Silva. Arminda

A. da

Schult, Capt. R.

Sailan, C.

Sheffield, Miss E.

1

...

1 pc. 2

...

1 pc.

Taylor, Mr. The Sec. Hk.

Gem. Club Tenn.chiff, Mr. Tansley, Mrs.

The Agents-

Sam Thuang

1

Atlas Parcel

1

Sirdar Bin Singh

Express

Soden, J. L. Ross

Thallon, Miss F. N.

1

Sobeng, Luis

Toan, Mon

Smith, Miss

Turner, Harry

Sawhin, J. S.

2

Tiddy, W. E.

Stevenson, T. J.

Staples, G. B.

Smith, E.

Steer, B.

Scott, Alex. M.

Spieler, W.

1

Stewart, E. G.

Narain Singh Nicob, John Newton, W.

Nicklin, T. G.

Olivier & Co., Mrs. Ogston, I.

Oh Ito Sama Osborn, Edward

Omega, Juan Ozp, O. D.

Oli Teong Hum

Oh Kachi, Miss

　　　　Piggott, F. T. Ponvea, Carlos

Plummer, F. R.

Percebois, M.

Papple, F.

　　　　　Pedersen, O. Pill, Char. Patton, F. G. -Pradiger, Mr.

Porter, A. M. J. Paton, Fred. N. Paclilla, T. A. Parker, C. 1.. Peterson, C. Pei Tang

Roberts, C. A.

Ricketts, Miss J.

1

Rozario, H. do

Ricco, Madame

Reale, G.

:-21

***

1

Rodrigues, S. F. Rowin, T.

1 pc. Roth. F.

T

Robinson, Mrs. N. Ralim Bux

Richard, F. X.

Rennick. Capt. F.

Russell, A.

3

Rocha, Mrs. L.M.S.

Ryley, R. G.

Rath, C.

Riley, Miss

Rex, c/o. Cable |

Address

Reid, J. G. Ricco, E.

Rodez, Visconte de

Symonds, J.

pc. Soondar Dass

Swanney, John Stretson, D.

James Schmellits-

check, F.

5

...

Pietscheg, D.

Pasi, Ugo

Pastrano, Josefa

1

Stephen, Mrs.

Peters, C.

4

Petersen, B.

Pollock,

1

Pearson, Lady

3

Simpson, Dr. M, J.

1

Poliakoff, N. N.

Stoke, G. G.

Peterson, W.

Sindle, Ralph

Peters, C. F.

1

Shvartz, Isac

Peters, Miss

1

Strand, Dr. F.

...

Ponaerente, H.

1

Silva, T. da

Popplestone, F.

1

Silva, J P. da

Perry, Geo. W.

Schwartz, Z. W.

Sutherland, G.

Rukan Din

Rama Harik

Arwor Singh

Alla Singh

Silva, Miss E, da Sardu, W. J.

1

Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G. Stefano, C.

1 pc. Scheve, E. von

Songee, Mrs. Scott, J. D. Skala, Mrs. A. Sawyer, Fred. Strom, J. H.

Skillen, A. See, J. A.

pc. Sutton, Char.

1

1

NOTE. bk." means "book." "p.

List of Registered

Chesman, Master Wm. Cunha, Max.

Abarca Ramon, Paris

Ah Singh

Chek Mahomed

　　　　Ackermann, H. Awang Bakir

Asman Khan

Atkin, F.. (Chathams.)

Abbas Khan

Avites Victor J.

A. E. Abraham

Alimed Khan

Byram, Mrs. G. L.

Bakkoo Alins Kishunlunl

Brown, Geo. H.

Blanchard, Miss

Blades, L. B.

Barka Singh

Bahan Singh

Burke, M. B.

Bagdanoff, L.

Bovet, Bros. & Co.

Bartens, Alf.

Biser Josephine

Bhog Singh

address)

Bilat D.

Bonnechaur

Cheng Sang Tai

Chalmers, A. A. Cameron, W. Catto, A. R.

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila Chanda, Singh

Carnap (The Baroness) Cuhn

Chot Shing, Hanoi

Diggins, Mrs.

Emmanuel & Co.

Evenburg, Mrs. M.

Foukoff, J. D.

Freiz, F.

Fridenberg, D. François, A.

Farguhar, Mrs T. C. Fung Min Tsow

Goldenbergs, A.

(2)

Gulam Mahomed (S'hai).

Schwartz, A.

Solomon, L. P.

Stafford, J. C.

Schaedelin, M. E. Sassi, D.

Seyhers, Trontz

. Smith, C. F.

Sheffield, J. W. Seghers, L. Scripps, A. K. Senolick Sauborn, F. G. Sisco, C. C. Smith, H. D. Slimmon, Rev.

:

J. A. Sanders, C. B.

The Manager

Silk Manu-

facturing Co.) Taiker, Wm.

Troost, Engene

Tarce Khan Thomas, A. E. Thomas,

E. M. K.

Miss

means "parcel."

Taylor, Cpl. H.

Thomson, J. S.

Treadwell, Mrs. R. The Chikushi

Coal Mining

& Co. Tarrance, J. C.

Wong Lin Hi Wells Fargo

Express, etc. Wheeler, P. H.

1 pc. Wong, Mrs. L.

Worsley, Mrs.

:

3

Thomson, James

I

...

Ting Cheong Toy, T. Twine, G. W. Thompson Taggart, G. M.

1 pc. Taylor, M.

Torrance, F. C. Turner, Miss

...

Walker Mrs. A. R. Woodger, P. B. William, Dr. W. J. Wheatley, R. N. Waris Khan

Wren, C. Warley, C. H. Wassermann,

H. E. William, S. Woodchick, E. S. Wall. George

1 Westbury, H.

Woodchuck.

Miss J.

Wilheim, F. H.

Ward, Rev. E.

1 pc. William, R. H. I.

Woodmann

Saihoo, A. S. }

1 Witt, L.

Williamson, Mrs. Wilson

Wallace, Capt. C.

1

Udoolesek, Miss

J

Welch, A. R.

Udden, Torsten

Ulan, M. C.

Vaught, Ed.

Vance, Miss B. Vague, O. Vance, Chas.

Vitch, W. Grant Victor, Char. Vichy, L. A. Vencys, C. O. 1pc. Van Bosch &

1

...

3

Peneyro Vulkwell, C. W. Vine, E. T. Vallance, Mrs. F.

Wiggan, Mrs.

Walter, Mrs. W. B. Woodelu. Bearer Wilson, Miss R.

Walker, Theo.

Williams, A.

Wing Hing

Lung & Co. Wiseman, G.

White, D. M.

Watson, T. Wennberg, O. Williams, Capt. Wyon, Mrs.

...

*

1

1

1

Ι

...

...

1 pc.

Wedell, O.

Whyte, J. F.

11

Wilcocks, A. Dean

1

Walsh, C. W.

Wilson, Hon. B.

M.

Wood, C. D.

1

Wood, Lucille

1

3

Watchorn, W. W. Whiting, J.

Wiese, F.

2 Wright. F. C.

Wake, G. E. Wilson, Daisy Walroth, R. Wood, Miss M.

1

Yang Chang

pc." means post card." "pk.

"

Young, Oliver

Young, Koi

Young, Miss K. Young, Alex.

means "packet."

Covers in Poste Restante, 4th April, 1902.

Borodski Circus, (Russian Griffith, G. M. Truicomalle

Hand. C. P.

Hagi Tagile.

Hannah, James

Britton Miss, New Barnet Hooper, Mrs.

Herts.

Barkat Khan

Bontard

Hombourg. Rosa,

Hugand, Charles

Harder, Theodor

Horwitz, E.

Haarodt Henri

Inchee Isahak

Jacob, Thomas (2) Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys. Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo. Jaffray, R. A.

Jones & Coy.

Kohn, Jacob (2) Klipper, G.

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kruger Gerge, A. W.

Luessen, H.

Labb Singh Leplatrè, H. Lainah Lina Singh Li Ling See

Lunnard, D. M. (2)

Mattiesen Emil

Matwell, C. J.

Mayer. Ed. von

Monod, C.

Mall -ingh

Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillverd, C. O. De

Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mark Jacob Laisen Munshi Sultian Mahomed Morrisey, Miss Mary C.

Neryrove, Henry Nayman. F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Ortega, F.

Octive, Joson Cave

Pappadaki, C. Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England, (Dead Letter.) Pottle l'aul, John

Primrose, Captain

Rode Singh

Rustomjee, H.

Rattan Singh

Rutgler Jurers (2)

Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Ramatalli Khan, I.P.C.

Sant Singh, Sergt.

1

3 1 pc.

Strautin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie

Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Sing & Co. Schaedelin, M. E. Smith, Miss A.

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli. Schwartze & Co. (2) Simões, A.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias

Solomon, J.

Sydney, Mrs. M.

Throsby, E. R.

Tos, R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.)

Williams, Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H.

Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Zeidler, Fritz

429

430

Connay, Miss

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

Kuppers Lce. Corps E. J. Kwong Sang

Luen Sing & Co. (2) Loong Cheong Ahing Landis, M. L. Lefevre, J.

McVicar, James Matwell, C. J. Marsh, Alec Nicolai, Dr.

Rhazar, M. (Port Arthur.) Rhoden, A. K..

Swanston, J. G.

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Dale, Robert W.

S.S." Alberto,"

S.S. "Calchas,"

S.S. "Catherine Apcar,"

S.S. "Dynomene," S.S. (4 Dynomene,

99

　Ship "Gea. T. Hay,' Bark "Grosvenor,"

??

Bark "Grosvenor,

17

S.S. "Kweiyang,'

U.S.S. "Liscum,'

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.H. Waddingham.

.N. J. McLay. W. J. Edwards. .A. F. Lindberg. .Capt. G. Snoddon. ..J. Nelson.

Capt. G. H. Boys. Schelle Suzetti. Capt. G. Hooker. ....S. Beggs.

U.S.S. "Mariani,"

S.S."Memnon,'

""

S.S. "Madeleine Richmers,"

S.S."

Nanyo Maru," U.S.S. "New York,'

8.8. " Pekin," S.S." Pyrrhus." S.S." Radley,"

#7

.G. Blasich.

Martin Peterson. .Capt. Henrickson. .K. Sawai.

.Commanders-in-Chief.

.C. J. Pirie.

A. Huddleston.

...J. E. Beale.

Ship "Ailsa Craig,"

S.S." Anapa,"

66

S.S. "Anapa,' Barque Andromeda S.S."Aragonia," S.S. "Awa Maru,'

S.S." Bengloe,"

19

S.S."Benlawers," S.S."Benlomond," S.S. "Benlomond," S.S."

Benvorlich,"

""

S.M.S. "Bussard,'

99

Croiseur "Bugeaud,'

Croiseur "Bugeaud,"

S.S." Clavering,"

S.S. "Coptic, S.S."Devonshire,'

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

.The Molior Rohaman.

.Thos. McGregor.

McReid.

..F. P. Haines.

..Dr. Med. Thesing.

.E. K. Udall.

...J. Sdevemol.

..John Macsween.

..John B. Tweeddale. ..Geo. Mercer.

..A. Barbour.

.........c/o German Consulate.

Georges Faihy. ...Louis Janssen.

.E. D. Reid. ....J. Wainwright. .................George Kyd.

S.S. "Elg,"

S.S."Empress of Japan,'

S.S." Glenartney,'

S.S. "Hansa,'

Barque "Invernay," S.S." Indravelli," U.S.S. "Isla de Cuba,' S.S. "Kudat," S.S."Kweiyang," S.S. "Loosok, Barque "Loch Trool,' Ship "Loch Trool," S.S." Shantung,' S.S. "Sishan,' S.S. "Tamba Maru," S.S."Taiyuan,"

19

......

.Capt. U. E. Marenssen. .A. Carrington.

Mrs. F. Holloway. .Ferd. Ziegler.

.Capt. John Lamont.

G. Buchanan.

....John D. Wainsoright. ...Rudolf Heldt.

Capt. A. W. Outerbridge. John Zoder.

...H. Murphie.

Wm. S. Saunders. .Jas. Dalziel.

.Capt. Allan Jones.

.F. W. Warburton. (3) ..J. Cogan.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 4th April, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Address.

Ashruf Alberta Allabama

　　Albania Adato

Anchenarden

2214 pod

1

Australian (Bark) 3

Buford

Benelbahr

Dunkai Maru Drumeltin Doris

D. Sithania

Dynomene

Devonshire

Dymon

Domenion

Duns Law

1

11

Brakloch

Bezemia Buffalo Bungaree Burdon Boveric

Belfast

Colonie

　　Clane Macantic Chapman, F. F. Celeste Burrill Chingtung Cedarbank

Carmanian

Charles Rogier Celtic Race

1

1

1 Fury San

Gustin Gwalior Grosvenor

1

D. S. Arlsion

Estrella del Norte

1

Elsa

1

Ekaces

Kentmer Kalburg

112

Edith

1 pc.

Kianfoo Korea

***

Fafu

1 pc.

Karibunder

Frishu

1

Kara

Fred. Litchfield

...

Feronia

1

...

Flunge

1

11 pc. Kelvindale

...

Lessi Lee

Loam Lyderhorne

Lalpoora

11 pc. Liscum

Lena

:

Piroscafo

Prinz Regent Petrarch

Pano

Prince of Wales Petriana

Penarth

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Habbing Hatasu

H. J. Albrecht Highlanders Highfield

Imongen

Iris

pc. Iuvatmee

Imberhorne

Justin

Letters.

Papers.

Meo Maru

1

1

21 pc. Mecidonia pc. Melbourne

...

***

Nanyo Maru Nassovia

Nevassa

Sierra Miranda

Seris

Saga

1

Obo

1

Sussex (barque)

1

...

Onaway

1

Theodor Wille

3

Orus

1

1

Protector

1

...

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Samoa

St. Andrew Southport Senator

12

7

Ni

Garone

...

1 pc.

Debend Sehour Dokai Maru

1

Holliwood Hephoestos

NOTE.-"bk." means

Meridian Mary Park Miramar

Queen Margaret

1

Red Cross

1

1

Richmond

2

Ventnor

1

Violet

1 pc.

Stutt

1 pc.

1

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

2

Susquehanna

Victoria

Wellington

W. II. Connor

1

Shinley

Tahob Tanglin

Tweedsdale Tacoma

pc. Trigonia 1 pc. Tertan

1 pc.

Takob Frie-

drichsen Telena

Usurgis Undaunted

}

2

NN.

11 pc.

1.

Setsuyo Maru

1 pc. Yogienatt

"book." "p." means

64

parcel." "pc." means 44 'post card.".

General Post Office, Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

:.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL,1902.

431

憲示第一百九十號 輔政使司駱

為

一日一在九月初一日如有過期一月外仍未將餉銀淸納卽將該

照註銷倘有 督憲格外主意者不在此論

第五欸所有鴉片烟館例 頭次兩等頭等爲熟公膏開燈館大等二 烟開燈館

聽 爺事照得現奉

督憲札開將開燈鴉片烟館應該漓守程開列於下俾衆週知給因 奉此合殛出示曉諭為此特示

第六欸倘有違犯以上第一第二第三欸章程者罰銀不過二十五圓 執照上章程附列、

日示

一千九百零二年

計開

署理香港總督會同議政局按照一千八百九十七年第十五條例 第七欸於本年三月十一日新定代替一千八百九十八年三月初一 日所立章程

第 凡領照開張開燈鴉片烟館主當自備僻拍照映相縜二張 : 粘 在執照上一粘留在執照册底部

第二欸無論承充鴉片烟餉商人及巡閩人等又巡署列等差以上人 負潔淨署人員均可隨時到該領照鴉片烟館查間執照該館主須立 郎呈出驗看無得違例

第三欸領照鴉片烟館主當該館未開張之須先赴 輔政司署立 弌十五圓銀保單一紙幷另有殷實保家一人簽名擔保該館主遵守 執照上所列及潔凈署所定并现在新定各欸章程

第四欸領照鴉片烟館每年應納餉銀拾大員分兩次呈繳一在三月初

一如在鴉片烟館内見有來歷不明之物該館主須卽速將該物詳細 情形報知就近差館乂要將該物安放妥當至交與差人爲止 二凡領鴉片烟館須遵俅 巡捕著所定按該館大小備足水桶箇數 並救火器具

三如有人在鴉片烟館身死該館主須速赶 安撫華民政務司署或 差館稟報

四現在頒行潔凈之章程務必凜遵毌犯倘有故違定須照章科罰 另有章程四條係館主當要謹慎遵守者開列於左

一凡有人在烟館內身死須於四十八點鐘內起 安撫華民攻務可 異册些條妆一千八百九十六年第十六條則例第十一款

二不准窩留未及二十一歲之男子在館內吸食各等鴉片烟此條按 一千八百九十七年第十五條則例第六款

三除該館主妻女外不准婦女在館内出入及歇宿此條按一千八百 九十七年第十五條則例第六款又一千八百九十八年更正則例 第一條第三欸

四烟館內不得有携帶軍器之人此條按一千八百九十七年第十五 條則例第六欸

凡領照鴉片烟館主人所用公二等烟須與承充烟餉商人爲商

432

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

麻粉

輔政使司

離事照得現

百

+

灿

督憲札開庫務司之示開列於下俾衆週知等因此爲此特示

一千九百零二年

月

初二日 "

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用錫紙九百三十五萬零二千六百四十

庫務司譚

鑫

新知完納餉項事照得本港所有估擬本年夏季

國餉定期西歷一千九百零二年四月三十一日内以前爾各業主及居 各屋之人須先行完納如五月三十一日內以前仍未輸納不必再行 示諗卽可按照一千九百零一年第十八條估價則例章程在 某憲衙門控追倘於四方内未先則完納餉項不得將吉屋餉項領 各宜凜遵毌違特

實仔現銀五百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用紙四十三萬四千五百五十六 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千二百七十八萬七千三百二十六间 合共實作現銀六百八十五萬圓

一千九百零二年

四月

一日示

一千九百零二年

四

月

初四示

二 百 百零四號

憲 示 第 一百八十五

輔政使司聯

扫生

輔政使司駱

曉諭事現奉

諭事照得現奉

札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百雰二年三月份批計簽 發通用銀紙幷存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合 出示此為 此特示

督札酴將官地一段出投該地係册錄九龍岸地段第七十二號及 七十三號坐落土瓜環定於西歷本年四月初七日郎禮拜一日下午 三點鐘在工務司當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本 年憲示第三百八十六編閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示、爲此特 二十三日承

一千九百零二年

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀銀紙三百萬零一百二十九

實存現銀一百七十萬圓

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL,1902.

433

現有要信數封由外附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左

保家信二封交三全店黃其昌收入 保信一封交永順廠馮河收 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家一封交黄康隣收入 保家信二封交德利店溫傑卿收入 保家信一封交李汝温收入 保家信一封交同紅磡劉寵經收入 保家信一夜郭際廷收A 保家信一时交德源容建業收入 星家信一封心怡安心入 世家信一同交禮彰孔培本收 保家信一,交金祥泰收

.

什家信一词交亞件厘街四號收入 保家信一口交同馮信潘收A 保家信一具变得勝樓陳鳳池收入 保家信一封交江厦的入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一时交平安棧收入 保家信一封交新錦香會月華收入 保家信二幅交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一日交集義生李逸溪收入 保家信一封交德昌收入 保家信一封交泰和收

保信一封交怡和八號收入 保家信一封空王三興銀碌店收入 保家信一封黃兼善亞意妹 保家信一封交王福生香店潤暄收 保,信一封全張棧錫祺 保家信一封交廣全棧長盛收入 保 信一封令同盛胡宗輯收

保家信一封交慎祥行占春榮收A 保家信一封交均茂黎炸釗收入 保家信一: - 交同記鄺橋朱昌順收 保家信一封交均益店收入 保家信一封交廣全馁十六號收入 保家,一封交禮興店趙仲和收入 保家信一封交會三交劉福華收入 保家信一封交合興祥王茂收入 保家:一:佔兩成棚廠梁祖二收 保系信一封交協利店張雲溪入 保家信二世交公安黃貴成收入 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封交中興店安康庭收入 保家信一封交蘇華收長沙灣人氏 作家信一封†勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一交百步林黃義典收入 保家信一封交恆棧蒸嵩收人

*保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入

保家信一封交紅磡廣協隆 ? 保家信一封交泰裕昌行收入 保冢信一封交義記隆收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌收入 3家 信一封交蘇幃典收A 你心信一泰興棧九姑收 保 信一时交寶隆收入 保信一封交禮興李祝之收 保家信一封交永生内李灬 保家信一封交裕記陸文庚收 保家∶一排交隆昇店收A 保家信一对交郭祖德收入 保家信一封交廣福昌收! 保家一封交廣生棧收A 保冢信一封交顧啟德收入 保家信封交均祥收入 保家信一封交利記收入 保家信一封交百步梯会收 保家信一對交到生洋金收

保保

信信

#

}

434

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

保家信一时交福來棧定遠船收 保家信-封交扶林道二號酈陳收 保家籍一封交生船陳見收

你永信一封交泰來店卅六號收入

保家信一封交鍾和的A

保家信一封交常豐里陣金收 保家信一封交廣榮昌收入

保家信三封咸魚街悅隆收

保家,一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保一封交慎昌

保家信一批交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入

保家信二封交發到鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入

8家信一封夜同昌樓上張昌發收入

你家信一封交名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入

8 以信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入

保家信一; 交乾昌隆交飛虎船謝文光收入 你信一封交油蔴地與三樓郭芝收入 保家信一封 交寶隆英堂麥實奶姑娘收入 保家信一.交馬嬌云内劉仁收入 你家信一封交洪昇店內劉二蘭收入 保家信一封交天典機器店内黃耀祖收入

封封

你家信一封交名和棧許國章收

你x信一封恋泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收入 保家信一封交上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖

保信 一對交廣元亨世六號收

保家信一封交大街五十六 號亞憂收入 保家信一封交怡安泰赤坎關應收入 保家信二封及晉昌店交虎門蘇熾庭收入 保家信一封交發利交汕尾關子芹收入

保 信一时交美倫里十號亞态兄收入 保家信一封却孖棋杆行内余連弟收入 以,信一封交坑口寶珍何偉楠收

保家信一封交砵典乍街十六號阿娣大姑收入 保家信一些交巨泰交丸. 龍萬盛吳有福收入 保家信一封交萬利店譚廣祐交甘竹兆記收入 保家信一封交阿多館交法日兵船唐和生收入 保家信一封交晋泰祥店泰興公白舖陳輝林收入 你家信一: 交眞益土棧交捐局王收入 保家信一判交西營盆第二街八十號會禮記收入

保家信一封交筲箕灣九十九號廣生堂收入

你家信一封交中環比产街十二號合興店收入.

保家信一封交士丹利街卅二亞貴姑收入

保家信一封交永和街志和店

你家信一封交永和街志和玲交汕尾海關陳伯猷亭收

保家信一封交牛皮街新勝花四姑收入

保家信一封交高街留餘巷七號陳雙慶交余日鈺收入 保家信一封交付天津恒昌厚交回生發收入 保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收入 账家信一封交家咸街全盛洋鞋店收入 保家信一封交合祥店收人

你家信一封交廣興居林耀宸交鄧毅高

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Kingmow.

Kriparam.

Kwongonwao.

Kwonglunchung.

435

Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brega.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank. Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

David.

Edwards, Raphael.

Evenburg.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Heongsiongcheong. Hlychaing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone. Leslie.

Kennedy, Elizabeth.

Linchuang.

Lungshang.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Pollock.

Singwoo.

Sperry.

Tinsley.

Tungyisoon.

Vanshinghang.

Wingo.

Wolf.

7887 (2 telegrams).

126. Praya West.

N

Hongkong Station, 4th April, 1902.

In the Matter of ORDINAnce No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of The Petition of MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HI- MALAYA of No. 76A Estrada de Monsanto Bemfrica Lisbon Portugal and late of 18 Rue de Buzemal Boulogne-sur-Seine France for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improved apparatus for making

· industrial use of the heat of the sun and obtaining high tem- 'peratures".

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Specification and Declaration required by Ordinance No. 8 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HIMALAYA to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention."

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the Petition will come for deci- sion will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices Victoria Hongkong on Tuesday the 15th April 1902 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated the 2nd day of April 1902.

STEPHENS & THOMSON, Solicitors for the said

MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HIMALAYA.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that BLOOD WOLFE & Co., of 66 Grafton Street Liverpool, England, have on the 9th day of January 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

The representation of the head of a Wolf with a piece of rope underneath, the words Wolf brand and the signature BLOOD WOLFE & Co.

in the name of BLOOD WOLFE & Co., who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-

Fermented liquors and spirits in Class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 25th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOT

OTICE is hereby given that THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY a Corporation having its principal place of business at Chi- cago United States of America have on the 14th day of October 1901 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

(1.) The representation of a Boar's head

surrounded by a belt;

(2.) The representation of a Steer's head placed within a partial wreath of sprigs and blossoms;

(3.) The word Cottolene ;

in the name of THE N. K. FAIRBANK COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants since July 1901 in respect of the following goods :-

(1.) Lard, lard oil and Neat's foot oil in

class 42;

(2.) and (3.) Prepared fatty, oleaginous or unctuous food substances in class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 1st day of March, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that TANG TING

KAT TAI carrying on business at No. 39, Sa Wat Po in the City of Kowloon in the Dependency and Colony of Hongkong as Mer- chants have, on the 18th day of January 1902, applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The device of a Chinese Unicorn-above the said device are printed stamped paint- ed impressed branded stencilled writ- ten drawn cut or embossed four

Chinese Characters 麒麟為記

•

reading Kee Lun Wai Kee" mean- ing in English "Unicorn as Mark." The above are all enclosed in a square floral design.

in the name of TANG TING KAT TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants for many years in respect of the follow- ing goods :-

Toilet Face Powder in class 48.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 7th day of February, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

F. VON DER Pfordten, Manager in China.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that YUE YAM TING, WONG Ming Shang, WONG. TO NAM, WONG PUT TING, KWAN LAI TSUN, KWAN YU SHEK, KWAN KON TSOI, YU KIN CHIU and PUN KIN LEUNG trading in Drugs in Cheong Lan Street, Canton, China, and at No. 19 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hong- kong, under the name or firm of KWONG CHI KOON have on the 1st day of February, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of a pair of Sceptres() a symbol of happiness fastened in the middle with a cord above which is depicted a pair of Oranges and below which a Goat standing on pasture with the characters Trade Mark" underneath and the whole device is surmounted with the wordsKwong Chi Koon Dispensary

in English Characters and

省城 廣茗館藥房

in Chinese Characters meaning Kwong Chi Koon Dispensary of Canton Kwong Tung Province and with the words in

Chinese Characters 如意吉祥

meaning Sceptre, Oranges and

Goat as Mark in the name of "The Kwong Chi Koon" who claim to be sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods namely patent medicine or medicated articles in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of February, 1902.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36 Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

NOTICE.

HE Hongkong Government Gazette

THE will in future be published on

Friday evenings instead of Saturday.

Advertisements for insertion should reach us not later than 11 a.m. on Fridays.

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH APRIL, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Kingmow.

Kriparam.

Kwongonwao.

Kwonglunchung.

435

Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brega.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank. Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

David.

Edwards, Raphael.

Evenburg.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Heongsiongcheong. Hlychaing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone. Leslie.

Kennedy, Elizabeth.

Linchuang.

Lungshang.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Pollock.

Singwoo.

Sperry.

Tinsley.

Tungyisoon.

Vanshinghang.

Wingo.

Wolf.

7887 (2 telegrams).

126. Praya West.

N

Hongkong Station, 4th April, 1902.

In the Matter of ORDINAnce No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of The Petition of MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HI- MALAYA of No. 76A Estrada de Monsanto Bemfrica Lisbon Portugal and late of 18 Rue de Buzemal Boulogne-sur-Seine France for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improved apparatus for making

· industrial use of the heat of the sun and obtaining high tem- 'peratures".

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Specification and Declaration required by Ordinance No. 8 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HIMALAYA to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention."

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the Petition will come for deci- sion will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices Victoria Hongkong on Tuesday the 15th April 1902 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated the 2nd day of April 1902.

STEPHENS & THOMSON, Solicitors for the said

MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HIMALAYA.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that BLOOD WOLFE & Co., of 66 Grafton Street Liverpool, England, have on the 9th day of January 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

The representation of the head of a Wolf with a piece of rope underneath, the words Wolf brand and the signature BLOOD WOLFE & Co.

in the name of BLOOD WOLFE & Co., who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-

Fermented liquors and spirits in Class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 25th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOT

OTICE is hereby given that THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY a Corporation having its principal place of business at Chi- cago United States of America have on the 14th day of October 1901 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

(1.) The representation of a Boar's head

surrounded by a belt;

(2.) The representation of a Steer's head placed within a partial wreath of sprigs and blossoms;

(3.) The word Cottolene ;

in the name of THE N. K. FAIRBANK COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants since July 1901 in respect of the following goods :-

(1.) Lard, lard oil and Neat's foot oil in

class 42;

(2.) and (3.) Prepared fatty, oleaginous or unctuous food substances in class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 1st day of March, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that TANG TING

KAT TAI carrying on business at No. 39, Sa Wat Po in the City of Kowloon in the Dependency and Colony of Hongkong as Mer- chants have, on the 18th day of January 1902, applied for registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The device of a Chinese Unicorn-above the said device are printed stamped paint- ed impressed branded stencilled writ- ten drawn cut or embossed four

Chinese Characters 麒麟為記

•

reading Kee Lun Wai Kee" mean- ing in English "Unicorn as Mark." The above are all enclosed in a square floral design.

in the name of TANG TING KAT TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants for many years in respect of the follow- ing goods :-

Toilet Face Powder in class 48.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 7th day of February, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

F. VON DER Pfordten, Manager in China.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that YUE YAM TING, WONG Ming Shang, WONG. TO NAM, WONG PUT TING, KWAN LAI TSUN, KWAN YU SHEK, KWAN KON TSOI, YU KIN CHIU and PUN KIN LEUNG trading in Drugs in Cheong Lan Street, Canton, China, and at No. 19 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hong- kong, under the name or firm of KWONG CHI KOON have on the 1st day of February, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of a pair of Sceptres() a symbol of happiness fastened in the middle with a cord above which is depicted a pair of Oranges and below which a Goat standing on pasture with the characters Trade Mark" underneath and the whole device is surmounted with the wordsKwong Chi Koon Dispensary

in English Characters and

省城 廣茗館藥房

in Chinese Characters meaning Kwong Chi Koon Dispensary of Canton Kwong Tung Province and with the words in

Chinese Characters 如意吉祥

meaning Sceptre, Oranges and

Goat as Mark in the name of "The Kwong Chi Koon" who claim to be sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods namely patent medicine or medicated articles in Class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of February, 1902.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36 Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

NOTICE.

HE Hongkong Government Gazette

THE will in future be published on

Friday evenings instead of Saturday.

Advertisements for insertion should reach us not later than 11 a.m. on Fridays.

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

.

DIEE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

No. 20.

報

EXTRAORDINARY.

特門 轅港香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, MONDAY, 7TH APRIL, 1902.

號十二第

日九十二月二年寅壬

VOL. XLVIII.

日七初月四年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

No. 2

[L.S.]

PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

　By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the

same.

·

　Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

　And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

　And whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has ordered that Manila should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

　Now, therefore, I, Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government, and Com- mander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executiye Council, proclaim that Manila is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 7th day of April, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Vœux Road.

1

SOIT

LET

TQUI MALOY

ROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

報་門་ 轅 港 香

Published by Authority,

No. 21.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號一十二第

日四初月三年寅壬

日-十月四年二百九千一

簿八十四第

Notifi-

cation

No.

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

211

212

Subject Matter.

Legislative Council Minutes No. 3,

206 Report of the Public Works Commission,..

Report of the Committee on Education,

207

208

Memoranda on plague prevention,......

209 Report on sanitary condition of Hongkong, 210 Papers regarding new Post Office,

Grant of leave of absence to T. Skinner. Appointment of A. Ritchie as Acting Surveyor of Steam

ships,

|Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

439 *220 441 221 222 491 542 223 557 593 225

Alterations in numbering of houses,

599

Re-entry upon land,

601

Re-entry upon land,

...

601

Resumption of land,

601

224

Postal Notes - Prices of, &c., .....

602

Tenders for 'olice clothing,

*602

597

226

Meeting of J. P.'s,

603

227

Notice to Mariners,

603

597

228

Notice to Mariners,

-60R

213

14

215

Grant of leave of absence to Lt. T. Skinner, H.K.V.C., Grant of leave of absence to Lt. J. W. Graham, H.K.V.C., Quarantine restriction,

597

597

Miscellaneous.

597

Unclaimed Telegrams,

216 Appointment of Committee for celebration of the King

and Queen's Coronation,

598

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

Advertisements,

604

606

610

217 Appointment of Capt. C. G. Pritchard, R.G.A., to be

Commandant of H.K.V.C.,.......

598

218 Confirmation of Ordinance No. 37 of 1901,

219

Registration of trade mark by the Société Anonyme, etc.,

598 598

Gazette Extraordinary, 7th April.

Proclamation-Manila declared to be an infected port,

437-

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 3.

WEDNESDAY, 26TH MARCH, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (JAMES HALDANE STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.).

""

""

""

""

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN.

CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, C.M.G.

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD.

>>

WEI YUK.

""

""

""

JAMES JARDINE BELL-IRVING.

JOHN THURBURN.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 11th March, 1902, were read and confirmed. PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary, by command, of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following papers :-

1. Report on the Police and on Crime, for the year 1901.

2. Report of the Director of the Observatory, for the year 1901.

440*

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETT

190

　　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Offfeer Administering the Government, late on the table the following Financial Minute, (No. 9) and moved that it be referred to the Finance Committee

C.S.Q

617 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Seven thousand and five hundred Dollars ($7,500) in aid of the vote of $2,400,"Watering Streets", Sanitary Department.

Government House, Hongkong, 19th March, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 11th March, 1902, (No. 2), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.-The Director of Public Works, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Public Works Committee dated the 27th February, 1902, (No. 1)..

　　　HIS MAJESTY'S THE KING'S CORONATION.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Govern- ment informed the Cour cil that he had received from the Secretary of State a telegram expressing the hope to see the Colonics represented by local forces at the Coronation; and addressed the Council on the subject sending a contingent of the Hongkong Volunteers.

tion:

RESOLUTION. The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the following Resolu-

Whereas by section 5 of "The Summoning of Chinese Ordinance, 1899," (No. 40 of 1899) it was enacted that the said Ordinance should only continue in operation for the period of two years from the coming into operation of the said Ordinance and for such further period or periods "as might, from time to time, be determined by Resolution of the Legislative Council, and whereas such operation has been continued by Resolution of this Council till the 30th day of March, 1902, (inclusive):

It is hereby resolved by this Council that "The Summoning of Chinese Ordinance, 1899, shall be further continued in operation for the further period of two years from the 31st day of March, 1902, (inclusive).

Mr. BREWIN seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

NATURALIZATION BILL.-The Attorney General moved the second reading of a Bill entitled An Qrdinance for the Naturalization of CHU SHIP CHÜN, alias CHÜ LE, alias CHỮ MAN T'ÍN, alias CнÜ Kau Mei.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill..

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put--that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Ret and confirmed, this 10th day of April, 1902.

RF. JOHNSTON, Acting Herk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government

:

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION--No. 206.

i

441

The following Report of the Commission appointed by His Excellency the Governor to enquire into the Public Works Department, was laid before the Legislative Council on the 10th instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

REPORT-.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary:

1. A Commission (see Appendix No. 1) was appointed by His Excellency the Gov- ernor to enquire into the Public Works Department on the 11th October last.

2. The Commissioners originally appointed were as follows:-:

Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G., Chairman.

Honourable H. E. POLLOCK, K.C.

Honourable J. THURBURN.

Colonel L. F. BROWN, R.E.

ROBERT G. SHEWAN, Esq.

Owing to his having to leave the Colony, the Honourable H. E. POLLOCK resigned his seat on the Commission, and Mr. G. C. C. MASTER was appointed to fill the vacancy.

Mr. E. D. C. WOLFE was appointed Secretary.

The first meeting was held on the 18th October, 1901, and the last on the 18th March, 1902. Ten meetings were held altogether.

An unavoidable delay arose as it was deemed advisable to examine as a witness Mr. CHADWICK, the Sanitary Expert, who only arrived in the Colony on the 28th of February and did not appear before the Commission until the 13th of March.

Thirty witnesses in all were examined by the Commission including all the Senior Officers and Overseers of the Public Works Department and most of the leading Engineers and Architects engaged in private practice in the Colony, who are brought into intimate relations with that Department.

3. The Commission made a careful enquiry into the duties and responsibilities of the Public Works Department with a view to being in a position to report on the matters specially referred to it, viz.:-

(a.) The constitution and sufficiency of the staff.

(b.) The advisability of increasing such staff or of making any changes in its

personnel.

(c.) Generally what changes should be made in the working of the Depart-

ment.

4. A clear and succinct statement drawn up by Mr. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works, of the Ordinances and Regulations under which the operations of the Public Works Department are carried on, of the present staff and the duties discharged by it, and of the expenditure on account of the Department from 1894-1900, will be found in Appendix No. 2.

5. A careful perusal of the evidence taken by the Commission will show that it is clear that the staff, as at present constituted, is not sufficient to discharge efficiently the varied and important duties entrusted to it.

6. An instructive Statement (see Appendix No. 3) is attached by Mr. CHATHAM to his Report of the 25th September, 1901, in which he makes proposals for increasing the staff of his Department. That statement shows the amount of estimated and actual expenditure on account of public works from the year 1894 to 1900, and reveals the fact that during the period under review, owing to insufficiency of staff, it has not been possible to expend the money voted in the Estimates.

442

Evidence.

Page 3

66

66.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The Director of Public Works states:-"From the tatement it will be seen that the estimated expenditure for 1901 is almost exactly double the actual expenditure for "1894, whilst the Estimates for 1902 show an increase of $80,000 over those of 1901. Comparing the Estimates for 1902 with the actual expenditure for 1897, when the "staff numbered 10, the increase is seen to be nearly $400,000, whilst the staff has been "increased by one solitary member, consisting at the present time of the Assistant "Director of Public Works, 3 Executive Engineers, 6 Assistant Engineers, and 1 "Draftsman. It must be unnecessary for me to point out that the expenditure for this year will fall far short of the estimated amount, notwithstanding the fact that all the drawings required in connection with the Law Courts and the Governor's Peak Resid- ence, and the requisition for materials for the same are being supplied by outside architectural firms. Equally, it will be impossible for the Department to overtake the programme of works drawn up for 1902, unless it be materially strengthened without delay. In this way works which are considered of great urgency are falling into arrear, and, if the Department is not to be rendered capable of keeping pace with the greatly "increased demands upon it, the consequences to the Colony generally will be most **"serious."

66

66

66

?

7. The Commission is of opinion that this statement shows clearly that the staff is not sufficient to carry out the works entrusted to it.

But that opinion is also supported by the evidence of Mr. CHATHAM and the other members of his staff who were examined as witnesses, and also by the evidence of the Engineers and Architects in private practice.

Mr. CHATHAM and the other members of his staff in their evidence show, beyond a doubt, that work is neglected owing to the Department being und manned, and the En- gineers and Architects complain of unnecessary delays to which they have been subjected and which are acknowledged by Mr. CHATHAM as due to insufficiency of staff and want of time to overtake the increasing amount of work.

Mr. CHADWICK also is of opinion that the staff is not sufficient, and requires to be increased.

RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO STAFF.

8. The Commission, being satisfied not only of the advisability but of the absolute necessity in the interests of the Colony that the staff should be increased in order to overtake the work entrusted to it, begs to make the following recommendations as to in- crease and change in the personnel of the Department.

DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS.

9. It is clear from the evidence taken that the Director of Public Works is at present so overwhelmed with his duties that he is tied to his desk and has no time for the work of supervision, which, in the opinion of the Commission, is of supreme importance if the Department is to be carried on efficiently. Indeed, the Commission is unable to under- stand how the work of the Department can be performed thoroughly and effectively in the absence of such supervision.

The Commission, therefore, strongly recommends that steps be taken at once to re- lieve the Head of the Department of all routine work and other duties which can be dis- charged by the Assistant Director of Public Works. Mr. CHATHAM is of opinion that such a course will enable him to devote time to the exercise of general supervision, which, in the opinion of the Commission, is essential.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS.

10. Owing to the promotion of Mr. CHATHAM to be Director of Public Works, this post is at present vacant. The Commission recommends that the vacancy be filled without delay and that the officer selected for the post should be one of experience, and activity and possessed of powers of organisation.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS, ROADS, &c.

►

ap-

443

Evidence.

7

10

22-30.

61-66

67

11. Mr. CHATHAM is of opinion that an additional Assistant Engineer should be pointed to assist in maintenance work generally, including roads, and that another Eu- Pages:-- ropean Overseer should be appointed to supervise the roads inside the City of Victoria.

The evidence showed that the staff, as at present constituted, is not sufficient to exercise proper supervision over the roads, and the Commission is, therefore, in favour of increasing the staff as proposed.

The Commission took a great deal of evidence regarding the unsatisfactory condition of the roads, especially in the City of Victoria.

The evidence regarding roads shows that road-making in this Colony is not an easy matter, and that opinions vary as to the best mode of constructing roads, and the most suit- able materials to be used in such construction. Amidst such a variety of opinion it is difficult to arrive at a definite conclusion, but, as the present condition of the roads cannot be regarded as satisfactory, the Commission would urge the necessity of every attempt being made to bring them into a state creditable to the Colony.

In view of the evidence of Mr. CHADWICK as to the asphalt road laid under his instructions at Malta, which has worn so well, and of the evidence of other witnesses as to the desirability of giving wood pavement a trial, the Commission recommends that a portion of a road in a busy thoroughfare be laid with asphalt and another portion with wood pavement with a view to ascertaining whether roads constructed of either material are likely to prove a success in this Colony.

The attention of the Director of Public Works should also be directed to the evidence given before the Commission regarding roads, as the preponderating weight of that. evidence tends to show that the present mode of constructing roads is faulty.

TELEGRAPHS AND TELEPHONES.

115-116

118-119

163-165

170-172

172-174

183-181

66-70

12. The evidence of M FARRELL makes it clear that he has not time to attend to the Evidence. work involved in the laying and maintenance of telegraphs and telephones in addition to Pages: the duties of supervising the roads outside the City of Victoria. Mr. CHATHAM is also of opinion that one Overseer should devote his entire time to telegraphs and telephones. The Commission endorses that opinion and recommends its adoption.

Mr. TOOKER recommends that iron poles should be substituted for the timber poles Evidence. now in use. Mr. CHATHAM also advises the same course, which the Commission thinks Page 31 should be followed.

- CEMETERY.

31-32

13. In view of the shifting nature of the population of Hongkong, the Commission Evidence.. strongly recommends that the care of all the monuments in the Cemetery should be un- dertaken by the Government-a recommendation which it has the less hesitation in making, as the estimated extra expenditure involved is trifling..

BUILDING ORDINANCE.

14. A new Building Ordinance has been drafted and is at present before the Legislative Council. It is not, therefore, necessary for the Commission to enter into details regarding that measure, which is now being carefully considered by the public and will be fully discussed elsewhere.

The question of the staff required to carry out the Building Ordinance, so far as the Public Works Department is concerned, is one which comes within the purview of the Commission.

The present staff consists of:-

愈

1 Executive Engineer.

1 Assistant Engineer.

1 Overseer.

444

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Evidence.

16-17

40-46

77-78

128-130

The increase in the staff proposed by Mr. CHATHAM is two Inspectors or Overseers. The Commission is not certain whether the increase proposed will be sufficient, but it might be given a trial, and if it proves insufficient, the staff should be still further strengthened.

WATER AND DRAINAGE.

15. Mr. CHADWICK is of opinion that Water and Drainage should be reconstituted Pages: as a separate Department independent of the Public Works Department, whilst Mr. CHATHAM Considers that such a separation is undesirable, but recommends that, whilst Water and Drainage remains a sub-department of the Public Works Department, it should be strengthened by appointing one Executive Engineer to be in charge of the Water only and another Executive Engineer to be in charge of the Drainage, instead of having only one Executive Engineer in charge of both Water and Drainage as at present, and by the appointment of a more responsible Clerk to take charge of the Water accounts.

139 142-145 175-181

184-185

Whilst fully sensible of the value of the opinion of an export of such experience as Mr. CHADWICK, the Commission is of opinion that, with a view to concentration and to the saving of increasd expense, which almost invariably results from the creation of separate departments, it would be well to follow the advice of Mr. CHATHAM and to strengthen the staff engaged on Water and Drainage in the manner proposed by him, but not to reconstitute it as a separate department.

As to the general question of the water-supply, though it has not been directly referred to it for inquiry and report, the Commission ventures to invite attention to the evidence given regarding it by the various witnesses and to the statements printed in Appendix No. 4, No. 5, and No. 6.

The evidence and these statements show that provision for increased water-supply has not been made so rapidly as the necessity of the case demanded.

The Commission regards the question of water-supply as one of immediate and pressing urgency, and desires to record its opinion that steps should be taken forthwith to put in hand such schemes as can be most rapidly carried out with a view to placing the Colony well ahead of its requirements instead of allowing it to lag behind in that respect.

The question is not only one of present urgency but one which concerns the future. The importance of not only providing against actual requirements but also possible future wants cannot be too strongly insisted on, as the prosperity of the Colony and the welfare of its inhabitants now and in the future are intimately connected with an ade- quate supply of water.

LIGHTING.

16. The Commission is of opinion that the lighting of the Queen's Road, between Fletcher Street and Arsenal Street, should be improved.

LAND WORK,

Evidence.

Pages:

131-184 188-159

17. The evidence given to the Commission shows that the work of the Department as regards land has not been carried out in a manner satisfactory to the public. There have been numerous complaints of delay, especially recently, and Mr. CHATHAM Confesses that such complaints are justified. He, however, points out that the staff dealing with land has not been properly constituted, rendering it impossible to overtake the work. For some considerable period-about two years--the work had been conducted by the Officer who had hitherto filled the post of Land Bailiff. He is of opinion, however, that with the staff as now constituted, consisting of à Land Surveyor, an Assistant Surveyor and a Land Bailiff, there ought to be no difficulty in carrying on the work in a satisfactory

manner.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

445

99-100

From the evidence of Mr. KING, Land Bailiff, it seems that the co-operation be- Evidence. tween the Public Works Department and the Police, who can give much valuable Pages:- assistance in the direction of preventing illegal squatting on land, has not been so close as is desirable. The Commission feels sure that it will be sufficient merely to call atten- tion to this matter to secure closer co-operation in future.

:

OFFICE ACCOMMODATION.

18. Mr. HUGHES, in his evidence, drew attention to the want of office accommodation. Evidence This matter is receiving attention, and it is hoped by Mr. CHATHAM that he will be able Pages:- to provide accommodation sufficient for the staff recommended by him.

ENTRUSTING GOVERNMENT WORK TO PRIVATE FIRMS.

102-103

19. One question on which a good deal of evidence was given was whether it is Evidence. desirable to entrust the carrying out of Government work to private firms.

Pages :----

10-11

84

119-121

146-147

The evidence given does not show clearly that such a course would, as a rule, lead 1120-11 to either greater efficiency, better work or saving of public expenditure, whilst, as Mr. 134-139 CHADWICK points out, there are objections to giving out Government work in the manner 180-163 proposed, and difficulties as to selection of firms which could not be easily met.

After careful consideration and in view of the fact that Mr. CHATHAM states that the staff, if increased as proposed by him, will be sufficient to carry out all works involving an expenditure equal to that for which provision is made in the Estimates for 1902, the Commission is not in favour, under ordinary circumstances, of giving out public works to private firms, and is of opinion that this should not be done except in cases of a special nature or of urgency, when the staff of the Public Works Department is not able to carry out a work.

J81-182

ARCHITECTS.

-

20. Mr. GALE is of opinion that two of the Assistant Engineers in the Public Works Evigne. Department should be qualified Architects. Mr. CHATHAM agrees with that opinion, Page 87 and the Commission recommends that it be adopted.

SUMMARY OF INCREASE OF STAFF AND ESTIMATED ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURE.

21. The increase in the staff of the Public Works Department recommended by the Commission beyond what is provided in the Estimates for 1902, may be summarised as follows:--

1 Executive Engineer for the supervision of Extraordinary Works.

1 Executive Engineer for Drainage or Water-works.

1 Assistant Engineer for general Maintenance Work (Government Buildings,

Roads, &c.)

1 Overseer for Roads inside the City.

1 Overseer for Telephones.

2 Overseers or Inspectors for performing the duties imposed on the Public

Works Department by the Building Ordinances.

1 Overseer for Water-works, City and Hill District.

1 Experienced Clerk to take charge of the Water accounts.

Evidence.

Page 123

446

Evidence.

126-128

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902

-

The present staff is not up to the strength provided for in the 1902 Estimates; which accounts for the apparent disparity between the summary given above, and the increase of staff referred to in the evidence, which refers entirely to the staff in existence. when the Commission was first appointed.

The expenditure on account of these increases in the staff beyond that provided for in the Estimates for 1902, is estimated at $29,500 (See Appendix No. 25.)

CROWN AGENT SYSTEM.

22. In view of the statements made regarding the Crown Agents, the Commission Pages:-- thought it only fair to all parties concerned that those statements should be thoroughly investigated, though the Crown Agent system was not referred to it for inquiry and report.

140

148-149 182-183

Evidence.

Appendix No. 22 contains a list shewing the various firms that supplied goods and materials to this Colony, during the last ten years, through the Crown Agents. The variety of firms on the list shews that the field of selection for purchases is a wide one and not too circumscribed, as has been suggested.

　　　　　　Mr. DENISON in his evidence stated that he knew an instance in which he was pur- Page 122 chasing iron for his clients at a much cheaper rate than that at which it was being

supplied at the same time to the Colony by the Crown Agents.

Evidence.

-་

From the correspondence in Appendix No. 19, it appears that Mr. DENISON is mistaken and that, as a matter of fact, the Crown Agents were supplying the Colony with iron at a cheaper rate than that at which Mr. DENISON obtained it for his clients.

It was also stated by a member of the Commission that the Crown Agents had Pages: forwarded a consignment of cement to Hongkong without having received any requisi-

tion in the usual way from the Government.

127-128

168

The documents in Appendix No. 23 shew that the cement in question was duly ordered by the Director of Public Works, Mr. ORMSBY, who appears to have forgotten that he had sent his order and to have misled others into believing that the Crown Agents had forwarded the cement without authority.

Those witnesses who have had practical experience of the Crown Agent system, including Mr. CHADWICK, all speak highly of it, and the Commission is of opinion that it works well and that it would not be easy to substitute for it any other system that would work so satisfactorily.

DISCHARGE OF DUTIES BY P. W. D. FROM 1ST OCT., 1899 TO 30TH SEPT., 1900.

23. The second subject of reference on which the Commission was appointed to report is stated in the Commission as follows:-

The manner in which the duties devolving upon the Public Works Depart- ment have been performed during the period of two years preceding the 1st day of October, 1901.

In view of the evidence given to the Commission, it is of opinion that, owing to insufficiency of staff, it was not possible for the Department to discharge its duties thoroughly.

2

Through want of staff, public works, including water-works, have been delayed, and the general business of the Department has not been conducted with that promptitude which the Commission regards as most necessary and desirable.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

24. In conclusion the Commission recommends that no expenditure on account of public works should be included in the yearly Estimates, unless there is every reason to anticipate that such moneys will be expended during the financial year, and that such works as are approved in those Estimates should be taken in hand without delay and not postponed unless for exceptional reasons.

447

Hongkong, 29th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Chairman.

JOHN THURBURN.

L. F. BROWN, Col.

GODFREY C. C. MASTER.

I

agree with the above Report except that I am not of the opinion that the Crown Agent system works well. I think the Government would be better served by its own Agents, under its own orders, whom the Government could change when dissatis- fied. I do not think that the Crown Agents should be entrusted with the floating of loans. That should be done through a Bank or financial firm of first class standing.

Hongkong, 29th March, 1902.

EVIDENCE.*

* Not printed.

ROBT. SHEWAN,

1

2.

:

448

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 1.

COMMISSION BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF HONGKONG.

[L.S.]

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

WHEREAS it is expedient that a Commission be appointed to enquire into and report on the following matters, viz.:-

1. The duties and responsibilities of the Public Works Department of Hong

kong generally, with special reference to-

(a.) The constitution and sufficiency of the staff of the Department, (b.) The advisability of increasing such staff or of making any

changes in its personnel,

and

(c.) Generally what changes should be made in the working of the

Department.

2. The manner in which the duties devolving. upon the Public Works Department have been performed during the period of two years preced-

ing the 1st day of October, 1901.

NOW, therefore, I, Sir HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, Governor of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby under the powers vested in me by Ordinance 27 of 1886, entitled The Commissioners Powers Ordinance, 1886, apppoint you :--

1. The Honourable JAMES HALDANE STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

2. The Honourable HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K,C.,

3. The Honourable JOHN THURburn,

4. Colonel LEWIS FAULKNER BROWN, R.E.,

5. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN, Esquire,

to be a Commission for the purpose of instituting, making, and conducting such enquiry; And I do hereby appoint you the said JAMES HALDANE STEWART LOCKHART to be Chairman of such Commission; And I do hereby appoint EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE to be Secretary to such Commission; And I do hereby order and direct that for all or any of the purposes of this Commission three Members thereof inclusive of the Chairman shall be and constitute a quorum.

AND I do further hereby order and direct that the said Commission shall, for the purpose of making the said enquiry, have all such powers as are vested in the Supreme Court of this Colony or in any Judge thereof on the occasion of any suit or action in respect of the following matters, viz. :--

(a.) The enforcing the attendance of witnesses and examining them on oath, affirmation or otherwise, as the Commissioners or any of them may think fit.

(b.) The compelling the production of documents.

(c.) The punishing persons guilty of contempt.

(d.) The ordering an inspection of any property.

AND also the power, for the purposes of this Commission, to enter and view any premises.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

AND I do hereby further direct that every examination of witnesses shall be held in private; AND I do further direct that any person examined as a witness in the enquiry aforesaid who in the opinion of the Commissioners makes a full and true dis- closure touching all the matters in respect of which he is examined shall receive a certificate under the hand of the Chairman or presiding Member of the Commission, countersigned by the Secretary, stating that the witness has upon his examination made a full and true disclosure as aforesaid, as provided by Section 4 of the before mentioned Ordinance; AND I do further require you to report to me the evidence and your opinion thereon; AND I hereby charge all persons in the Public Service to assist you

herein.

GIVEN under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony in Executive Council, this 11th day of October A.D. 1901.

449

By Command,

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 11th October, 1901.

C. CLEMENTI, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Appendix No. 2.

NOTES FOR THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION.

November, 1901.

The following are the Ordinances and Regulations, arranged under headings, under which certain of the operations of the Public Works Department are conducted :-

Ordinances.

Building Work.

No. 15 of 1889,-Principal Building Ordinance.

""

25 of 1891,-Amending Ordinance, dealing principally with thickness

of walls, &c.

7 of 1895,-Amending Ordinance, as to notices to commence work.

5 of 1896,-

1)

11 of 1898,-

""

Do., Do.,

as to wells on private land.

as to drain connections.

4 of 1888,-Verandah Enclosure Ordinance.

19

}}

""

15 of 1894,-Closed Houses and Insanitary Dwellings-deals with height

of buildings.

13 of 1901, Public Health Ordinance-deals with back-yards, &c. Regulations.

Government Notification No. 416 of 1895,-Verandah Regulations.

"}

"T

""

528 of 1897,-

25 of 1897-Matsheds.

Do.

""

538 of 1900,-Regulations for obtaining stone,

earth, &c. from Crown land. ̧ ́

450

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Water Supply.

Ordinances.

No. 16 of 1890,-Principal Waterworks Ordinance.

""

99

""

6 of 1895,-Amending Principal Waterworks Ordinance, as to meters. 19 of 1897,-Amending Principal Waterworks Ordinance, as to with-

holding services from Chinese houses outside the City of Victoria.

30 of 1898,-Amending Principal Waterworks Ordinance, as to entering

private premises to shut off water.

Regulations.

Government Notification No. 144 of 1899,--General Regulations affecting the

supply of water.

Ordinances.

Drainage Work.

No. 15 of 1889,-Building Ordinance.

""

13 of 1901,-Public Health Ordinance.

Miscellaneous.

Ordinances.

No. 8 of 1870,-Maintenance of order in Public Places-applies to Recrea-

"}

tion Grounds.

13 of 1888,-Regulation of Chinese--issue of permits for matsheds for

theatrical purposes, &c.

16 of 1888,-European District Reservation.

""

""

16 of 1889, Praya Reclamation.

"}

27 of 1890,-Squatters.

18 of 1897,-Kowloon Godown Tramways.

,,

9 of 1898,-

"

"1

23 of 1900,-

Do.

do.,

Do.

do.,

(Amendment).

( do. ).

15 of 1898,--Queen's Recreation Ground.

""

,,

3 of 1899,-Sung Wong Toi Reservation.

37 of 1899,-Piers.

""

""

17 of 1900,-Piers, (Amendment).

"}

32 of 1900,-Crown Lands Resumption.

})

21 of 1901,-Foreshores and Sea-bed.

Regulations

Government Notification No. 179 of 1891,-Monument fees in Cemetery.

11

""

""

461 of 1897,--Wongneich'ung Recreation

Ground.

164 of 1896,-Colonial Cemetery.

In addition to the foregoing, there are Instructions regarding the disposal of Crown Land, the exchange or transfer of Military Lands and other matters.

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

STAFF AND DUTIES.

The staff consists of the Director, Assistant Director, 3 Executive Engineers, 6 Assistant Engineers, 2 Land Surveyors, an English Draftsman, a Superintendent of the Clerical and Accounting Branch, a Land Bailiff, 20 European Overseers, and 124 Clerks, Foremen and others.

The staff on the Praya Reclamation consists of two Executive Engineers, a Chief Clerk, two Overseers and 46 Divers, Bargemen and others.

The total number of these two establishments is, therefore, 206, the monthly salaries and wages amounting to over $12,000.

•

In addition to these, the Survey Party, engaged upon the New Territory, which consists of an English Officer in charge and 152 Indians, &c., is under the Director of Public Works. There is also a sum of about $350 per week expended in wages for labour employed departmentally on house service work for Water Supply.

The Director of Public Works is a Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils and is also Chairman of the Public Works Committee, Chairman of the Queen's and Wongneich'ung Recreation Grounds Committee, a Member of the Sanitary Board and Member of the Squatters' Board. He is frequently appointed to serve on Com- mittees. During the past 8 months, Committees of which he was a member have dealt with the following subjects:-

Additional Market accommodation; Removal of Explosives Magazine; Removal

of the Gaol to Stonecutters; Housing of Officials; Taxation of Land in the New Territory; and Provision of a Quarantine Station.

For the four first mentioned subjects, plans and estimates had to be prepared. The ordinary work of his office includes all transactions in Crown Land, appli- cations for extensions or conversions of lots, valuations of land, compensation to squat- ters, laying out of roads and lots, reporting non-fulfilment of building covenants, ad- vising Government as to all public works, revising specifications for important works, obtaining and submitting estimates, referring to Government matters connected with the Building and Waterworks administration, directing the staff of the Department, making arrangements to fill vacancics and other matters connected with the staff, and reporting on the staff and numerous other subjects. Besides all this, many important matters came up for consideration. The following which have been dealt with during the past 8 months will serve as examples :--

>

(1.) The Electric Tramways Ordinance.

·

(2.) The Kowloon Water Supply Scheme, estimated to cost $835,000.

(3.) The Praya East Reclamation Scheme, estimated to cost about $5,000,000. (4.) The abolition of the Quarry Farm and introduction of a new system of

letting the Granite Quarries.

(5.) The devising of an improved type of Chinese houses.

(6.) The reply to the Petition on the Sanitary Condition of the Colony.

Of the entire correspondence which reaches the Colonial Secretary's Office, fully one-fourth emanates from the Director of Public Works, the remaining three-fourths coming from the other Government Departments (15 in number) and the general pub- lic. Of the latter portion more than one-fourth of the documents are referred to the Director of Public Works on account of their raising subjects which come within his

scope.

The Director ought also to exercise some supervision over the execution of works, but, under existing conditions, this is quite impossible.

451

.

452

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The Assistant Director of Public Works.-This office was only revived in 1898, and, owing to the inadequacy of the Staff, it has never been possible to organize its duties properly. The duties of the Assistant Director ought to be to deal with the routine work and to assist in exercising supervision over the preparation and execution of contracts and the operations of the Staff generally. He is also entrusted with the general supervision of the Praya Reclamation Works.

From the statement given of the Director's duties, it will be plainly seen that there is amply sufficient for the Assistant Direct or to do, without any risk of unduly curtailing the work of the former.

Mr. Tooker, Executive Engineer, has charge of the Maintenance Works, exclusive of Water and Drainage items, Dredging Foreshores, Miscellaneous Services and por- tion of Miscellaneous Works. He is also in charge of the Building Ordinance Works and supervises Private Streets Improvements and the clearing of stream courses with a view to the abatement of fever.

He has the following staff of overseers and foremen to assist in carrying on the above work.

Maintenance of Buildings and Miscellaneous Works:-Messrs. MUGFORD, COYLE, WOLFE and another. The last mentioned appointment is vacant on account of the overseer having decamped and no one having been obtained to fill his place. Application has been made to the Colonial Office to appoint a suitable man. There are also two foremen, C. GRANT and HUI KWAI, employed on this work.

Maintenance of Roads and Telephones:-Messrs. DOUGHERTY and CARROL. These two officers are both on leave at present and their places have been temporarily filled by Messrs. FRANKLIN and FARRELL. The latter supervises the telephone work. There are also engaged on roads, the following foremen :-NIMMO, PORTARIA, NEVES, LI SING and U PAT.

Maintenance of Cemetery.-A foreman gardener, named HUI SZE, and two working gardeners are employed in addition to men furnished by a Contractor. The extension of the Cemetery from time to time by forming new terraces is carried out by Contractors. Maintenance of Public Rereation Ground.-A custodian named GODWIN is employed in looking after the Happy Valley and supervising the coolies employed in grass- cutting, &c.

Building Ordinance Work.-Mr. CRISP is the only overseer employed on this work. He devotes the whole of his time to it.

Clearing of Stream Courses.-This work is looked after by Sapper WILLIAMS who has been lent for the purpose by the Military Authorities.

Private Streets Improvements. Mr. XAVIER, Assistant Engineer, conducts the work, and a foreman named L. CASTRO is employed in looking after it. Apart from the operations of surfacing, &c., the names of all the owners concerned in each lane have to be ascertained, the cost apportioned among them and bills sent out to them."

Mr. Gale, Executive Engineer, has charge of all Public Works Extraordinary with the exception of the Praya Reclamation and Waterworks.

The works at present actually in progress are the following

Law Courts Foundations; Governor's Peak Residence; No. 7 Police Station; three Police Stations in New Territory; Gaol Officers' Quarters; Tái Pó Road; Pokfulum Conduit Rond; Western Market Foundations; Harbour Office Foundations; Home for Quarantined Dogs; Training and Diverting Nullah near Tram Station and Catch- water at Mount Cameron.

"

Fin

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Contracts are being let for the following

Cattle Crematorium; Site for Kowloon Market; Public Bath-house; three Public Urinals; a Public Latrine; Nullah at Mongkoktsui; Coolie-house at Victoria Gap; two Temporary Markets; Extension of Wanchai Market.

The following Assistant Engineers are engaged in connection with the above:-

...Law Court Foundations and Governor's Peak Resi-

dence.

Mr. Mossop,

·

Mr. FISHER,................................ ...No. 7 Police Station, Shed at Swine Depôt, Western Market Foundations, Harbour Office Foundations. Pokfulum Conduit Road, Training and Diverting Nullah near Tram Station, Nullah at Mongkoktsui. .Tai Pó Road, Catchwater at Mount Cameron, Site for

Kowloon Market.

Mr. XAVIER,

Mr. HUGHES,

Mr. CARPENTER,

Latrines, Bath-house, Home for Quarantined Dogs,

Urinals, &c.

These Officers are also employed in preparing Drawings and Estimates for numerous

other works.

The remaining staff employed principally in connection with Extraordinary Works includes:-

Mr. A. J. KYSHE,

.....Draftsman-engaged almost entirely upon Office work.

WANG KWONG YIU,

J. M. CRUZ, and Tracers-engaged exclusively in making tracings. TANG YAM HING,..

The following Overseers and Foremen are employed on the works:-

...........Law Courts Foundations.

..Governor's Peak Residence.

....Western Market Foundations and Harbour Office

Foundations.

J. DELANEY,

J. M. DAVIS,

W. McGregor,

.Tái Pó Road.

H. GOODRICH,

A-TAU,

A-LIU,

YOUNG SING,

No. 7 Police Station.

Sheung Shui and Sai Kung Police Stations in the

New Territory.

The remainder of the works are being carried on without overseers, as there is no one available for looking after them. One man, who was engaged locally, decamped a short time since. Application has been made to the Colonial Office to appoint a substitute. Application has also been inade for a qualified man to supervise the erection of the Law Courts.

Mr. Hollingsworth, Executive Engineer, is in charge of Maintenance of Water- works, Sewers and Storm Water Drains. The construction of House Services is included in his duties and forms a very considerable item

na

In addition to ordinary maintenance, there are numerous extensions to be carried out from time to time, of water mains, sewers and drains, to provide for new buildings. There are also the following works in hand or about to be undertaken :-

Covered Service Reservoir above Bowen Road; Reservoir on Mount Gough; Storage Reservoir at Tytam; Extensions of Storm Water Drains across Reclamations at Hunghom and Yaumati; Extension of Water Main at Happy Valley; Main for High Level Supply; Sewer in Conduit Road, &c.

453

454

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

An Assistant Engineer, Mr. TRIMMINGHAM, assists Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH, being principally employed on the New Reservoir at Tytam.

The following overseers and foremen, &c., are employed in connection with the works :-

Waterworks.

W. TAYLOR, .....................................

..Tytam New Reservoir.

J. Ross, ..............Maintenance of City and Hill District Waterworks. J. H. BARRINGTON,......Assists Mr. Ross and supervises House Service Work,

...........Maintenance of Kowloon Waterworks.

G. W. KYNOCH,

A. W. SIMMONS,

C. LEY KUM,

R. WITCHEL,

C. N. SOLOMON,

J. A. BOWEN,

...Inspector of Services.

Meter Reader and Inspector of Services.

Do.

do.

.Inspector for Peak District.

do.

...Watchman, Tytam Reservoir.

F. J. ABRAHAM,

Do.,

Pokfulum.

N. E. THOMPSON,

Do.,

Shaukiwan.

G. FRIEND,

Do.,

Aberdeen.

YAM SIU,

.Foreman, Service Reservoir above Bowen Road.

CHENG HON CHEUNG, ...Clerk-prepares water accounts, keeps meter books,

house service accounts, etc.

YEUNG KUN,

Do.,

do.,

do.

J. A. WHEAL,

•

Drainage Works.

.City and Peak District, Aberdeen and Shaukiwan.

J. BAKER, ...............Kowloon.

АH CHEONG and YIP

SHANG,........

IP CHUN,

City and Peak District and Aberdeen and Shaukiwan.

.Kowloon.

Land Branch.-Application has been made to the Colonial Office for a properly qualified Surveyor to conduct the work of this branch. At present, the duties are carried on by Mr. KING, Land Bailiff.

The work is of a responsible nature, involving at times troublesome questions, and it is necessary that it should be under qualified supervision. Mr. KING's duties are, of course, confined purely to office work, as he has no knowledge of surveying.

The surveying is performed by Mr. JACOB, who appears to be a capable man, but, as he is a native of India and has not full command of the English language, he is not qualified to assume charge of the work. I consider him fitted to act as an assistant.

Mr. GREY, a surveyor who was appointed locally, is at present exclusively enga- ged in surveys connected with the New Territory for the Land Court.

Two tracers, TANG NGOK WAN and WENG A FAT, are employed in connection with land survey work, preparing sale and lease plans, and keeping the plans and records

up to date.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

A clerk, TAI SHIU LUNG, is engaged principally in connection with the issue of squatters' licences, translating Chinese documents relative to land, etc.

them.

The Land Bailiff's duties are at present neglected, as there is no one to perform

Mr. Wood, Superintendent of Accounts, Correspondence and Stores.-The title is descriptive of the duties of this office.

!

The following staff is engaged upon the work :→

Accounts:- A. M. de Souza, LO FUK LAM, J. B. GUTIERREZ and Miss A. DE

Souza.

Correspondence:-P. JULYAN (temporarily transferred to Colonial Secretary's Department), Lo Tsz LAM, F. M. FRANCO and Lo KAI HONG. During Mr. JULYAN's absence H. GOLDENBERG and WAI FONG are temporarily employed to fill his place. One clerk, CHAK SAM, is engaged almost exclusively upon the preparation of perinits and notices, etc., under the Building Ordinance.

Stores-CHENG HAU (Head Storekeeper), NG SZE and LEUNG Soo PING, (Clerks), besides CHU A MAN, CHENG FUN, HO KIU and LI FOOK, (Store Boys).

The value of the Stores at 31st December, 1900, was $194,000. They include water and drainage pipes and fittings, telegraph materials, bolts, hinges and other fit- tings, gutters and down-pipes, etc., for buildings and numerous other articles.

I attach a return showing particulars of the expenditure and correspondence of the Department and other details for the years 1894 to 1900 inclusive.

W. CHATHAM, Director o fPublic Works.

455

1.9%

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

Statement of Salaries, Expenditure, &c., for the Years 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900.

Salaries charged in

Expenditure on Public Works.

YEARS.

Total.

Total.

Pay Sheets.

Pay List.

ཅ

Recurrent.

Extraordinary.

$

Government Build-

ings exclusive of Gaol and Police Stations.

Cost

No.

of Repair.

$

Communicatious from Colonial

Secretary.

Cost of

Repair of

Roads.

Separate

Paper.

References.

Letters despatched ex- clusive of Notices, Permits, Certificates, &c., issued under Build- ing and Water-works Ordinances, &c.

Official to Miscella- Govt. Dept.

neous.

1894,

70,616.00

Nil.

70,616.00

1895,

*

73,518.00

1,538.00

75,056.00

177,277.00

213,510.00

1896,

*

69,041.00

1,909.00

70,950.00

238,786.00

274,553.00 448,830.00 201,536.00† 415,046.00 186,979.00† 422,765.00

108

21,371.00 39,758,00

782

1,201

551

655

110

29,991.00

36,216.00 1,022

1,779

649

655

108

42,969.00 | 40,953.00

844

1,471

761

705

1897,

* 70.954.21

4,188.67

1898,

* 74,907.64

5,127.62

1899,

* 77,382.55 (d) 5,272.98

1900,

* 82,827.63 (d) 36,493.71

75,142.88(b) 238,653.85 |(a) 388,894.70 † 627,548.55 80,035.26

82,655.53

119,321.34

113

41,981.57 51,262.60

855

1,498

800

767

215,281.72 | (c) 234,920.41 |† 450,202.13 345,361.00 | (e) 189,816.28 † 535,177.28 244,219.91 (c) 405,170.82† 649,390.73 *649,390.7

113

125

126

29,369.98 45,551.67 577 33,998.53 44,095.49 867 29,938.25 44,074.55

1,284

672

928

1,347

904

898

525

1,546

1,127

1,202

1

*Exclusive of Exchange Compensation $19,017.41 (1895); $8,341.98 (1896); $10,245.84 (1897); $12,581.76 (1898); $12,161.69 (1899); $13,182.69 (1890). † Exclusive of Crown Agents' Accounts.

(a) Inclusive of $50,000 for the purchase of Inland Lot 144 vide C.S.O. 1654/97.

(b) Inclusive of Stores Account.

(c) Exclusive of Stores Account.

(d) Including $979.86 and $28,928.12 being Salaries of the Survey Party for 1899 & 1900 respectively.

456

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

•

í

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.. 457

No. 222.

Appendix No. 3.

GOVERNMENT House, HONGKONG, 12th June, 1901.

SIR,I have the honour to transmit for your consideration the enclosed copy of a letter from the Acting Director of Public Works, respecting the urgent necessity for increasing the Staff of his Department.

2. Having considered the demands upon the l'ublic Works Department, I agree with Mr CHATHAM that, in view of the rapid increase of the Colony, the proposed in- crease of Staff is necessary.

3. I accordingly submit Mr. CHATHAM's proposals for your approval, and propose to embody them in the Estimates for 1902 unless I hear to the contrary from you by telegram.

4. I shall also be glad to learn by cable whether the appointment of Principal Land Surveyor, proposed in my Despatch, No. 167 of 30th April, 1901, can be included in the Estimates for 1902 which are now in hand.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

The Right Honourable

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M. P.,

etc., etc.,

etc.

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

(Copy.) No. 841.

(Enclosure.)

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 5th June, 1901.

SIR,-In forwarding the Establishment Estimates of this Department for 1902, I desire to point out the urgent necessity for increasing the Staff in order to render it capable of carrying out efficiently the numerous and important Public Works in pro- gress or about to be undertaken.

I feel somewhat diffident in putting forward my proposals, as I am only a locum tenens, but the necessity for increased staff is so palpable that I would fail in my duty if I did not point it out. It is with the Engineering Staff alone that I propose to deal.

I find that in C.S.O. 2359/1900, Mr. ORMSBY gave it as his opinion that the staff, with the addition of one Assistant Engineer, (referred to as "Special Engineer" in his minute), would be sufficient to carry out the works included in this year's Estimates, provided certain Officers returned from leave and no resignation or casualties occurred.

All the Officers returned from leave, with the exception of Mr. DRURY, who was transferred to the Imperial Service. To fill the vacancy thus created, several promo- tions were made, and a new Assistant Engineer was appointed locally at a salary of $1,800 per annum.

458-

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The Department is, therefore, up to the full strength contemplated by Mr. ORMSBY when writing his minute. There have been no resignations or casualties among the Officers.

The staff is, however, in my opinion, inadequate for carrying on the large works in progress or in contemplation, and for complying with the continual demand for plans and estimates of new projects.

In order to support my opinion, I would point out that, notwithstanding the tak- ing over of the New Territory and the enormous development now going on in the Colony, no addition whatever has been made to the Engineering Staff.

+

I give below a statement of it as it existed in 1892 and in 1898, selecting these years because the former saw the Department put on a proper footing to cope with the work of that period, and the latter was the year prior to the taking over of the New Territory.

1892.

8 Executive Engineers. 6 Assistant

Comparative Statement of Staff.

1898.

1 Asst. Director of Pub. Works.

do.

2 Executive Engineers.

1 Chief Draftsman.

1 Draftsman.

6 Asst. Engineers.

1 Chief Draftsman.

1901.

1 Asst. Director P. W.

2 Executive Engineers.

...

7 Asst. Engineers.

Chief Draftsman.

1 Draftsman.

11 Total.

1 Draftsman.

11 Total.

11 Total.

I have omitted Officers engaged on the Praya Reclamation Scheme from the state- ment, as that work stands by itself.

From the comparative statement I have given, it will be seen that there has been absolutely no increase and, to any one acquainted with the Colony for the past 10 years, it will be obvious that a staff which was sufficient in 1892 must be wholly in- adequate now. At that time the Engineers charged with the supervision of the Build- ing Ordinance and ordinary Water and Drainage Works had an opportunity of devoting a portion of their time to special undertakings forming part of the programme of Ex- traordinary Public Works. Now, however, that is practically out of the question, as building work throughout the Colony is so active that it is with difficulty the extensions of roads, water mains and sewers can be overtaken in time to meet the requirements.

In the same way, the demands for Extraordinary Public Works, including Water- works, Markets, Police Stations, Sanitary Works, etc., are far in excess of what they were. Finally the New Territory, where 7 Police Stations and 14 miles of road have been constructed or are in progress, makes considerable inroads upon the time of the Engineering Staff.

I have, therefore, to submit for the consideration of His Excellency the Governor the following recommendations :-

(1.) Mr. A. H. HOLLINGSWORTH to be an Executive Engineer, thus restoring the number of Officers of this class to 3 as in 1892. Mr. HOLLINGS- WORTH has been an Assistant Engineer for the past 4 years and has been carrying on the Water and Drainage Works since Mr. CROOK'S departure for Gibraltrar.

(2.) The additional Assistant Engineers to be obtained from England, each with a salary of $2,400, and Exchange Compensation, and Travelling Allowance of $360.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902:

　The only other matters to which it is necessary for me to call attention are the appointment of the Principal Land Surveyor, sanctioned in C.S.O. 1144/1901, and the proposal to add one or two more Land Bailiffs to the Land Survey Branch, C.S.O. 608/1901.

　In accordance with His Excellency's minute of the 15th October last, in C.S.O. 2359/1900, I have not included in the Estimates the provision required for the former appointment, as the approval of the Secretary of State has not yet been received.

　The Squatters Board have recommended the appointment of two additional Land Bailiffs, and I have reported that I consider one will be sufficient. In the event of either proposal being approved, provision will require to be made in next year's Esti- mates in addition to the staff appearing in the Estimates as submitted..

The Honourable

No. 265.

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

W. CHATHAM,

Acting Director of Public Works.

DownING STREET,

13th August, 1901..

　SIR,-I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 222 of the 12th June last, submitting Mr. CHATHAM's proposals for the increase of the staff of the Public Works Department.

　2. I caused a copy of your despatch, with its enclosure, to be transmitted to Mr. ORMSBY for any observations that might occur to him, and I enclose a copy of his reply.

　3. I approve of the promotion of Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH to the rank of Executive Engineer, and I see no objection to provision being made on the Estimates for 1902 for the appointment of an additional Assistant Engineer, to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH'S promotion, and an additional Land Bailiff.

　4. In view of your telegram of the 6th instant, I am not prepared to press Mr. ORMSBY'S suggestion in regard to the post of Principal Land Surveyor. The Crown Agents for the Colonies will accordingly be asked to select a candidate from this country for the appointment. They will also be asked to engage an additional Assistant En- gineer, who will, of course, not leave this country before 1st January next at the earliest.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

Governor

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

etc., etc., etc.

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

-459

460+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

(Enclosure.)

Hk. 256.

ST. ANNS, KILLINEY, IRELAND, August 3rd, 1901.

SIR,I have the honour, acknowledge receipt of your letter No. 25364/1901 of the 30th ultimo and to return as directed the enclosure therewith received.

•

2. I note that Mr. CHATHAM proposes (a) the promotion of Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH to the rank of Executive Engineer; (b) the appointment of two additional Assistant Engineers from England; (c) the appointment of a Principal Land Surveyor (also I presume from England) and one additional Land Bailiff

3. With regard to (a) I agree with Mr. CHATHAM. Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH, since Mr. CROOK's transfer to Gibraltar, has been in full charge of the Water Works and Drainage Works of the Colony, a distinct branch of the Department, which, I believe, was always in charge of an Executive Engineer. It would practically cause no change except in Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH'S title; as he has been for a year carrying on the duties of an Executive Engineer, directly under the Head of the Department.

4. I do not agree that two additional Assistant Engineers are now required. Last year, Mr. CROOK's transfer to Gibraltar and Mr. GIBBS' resignation occurring within a few months and thus weakening the Department by the loss of two of the most ex- perienced and efficient officers, caused a great strain on the staff, while not much help could be expected from the three newly appointed officers--Messrs. Mossor, Fisher, and TRIMMINGHAM. But now it may be assumed that these officers have acquired the needful experience of local conditions and methods of work, and become useful and efficient members of the staff.

5. It must be borne in mind that in Hongkong there is little or no Departmental work, but that all work is done by contract, also that all payments are made in the Treasury, and thus the Engineering Staff spared duties which take up fully half of the time of officers holding similar appointments in Ceylon, while it is always possible to obtain, for special works, the services of private Engineering Firms, as has been done lately in regard to the New Kowloon Water Supply, the Victoria Jubilee Road and Hospital and other works.

•

6. Five large permanent Police Stations have been built in the New Territory, two more have been contracted for, which completes all the buildings required in that district for a long time to come. If no special loan for the more rapid development of the Territory is contemplated, the construction of the main road to Taipó and Sam-chun must necessarily go on slowly, at, say, the rate of three or four miles annually, and this only takes up the time of an Assistant Engineer (Mr. HUGHES) who has been on this special work since its commencement. The whole of the construction and inaintenance work in the New Territory would be considered a small charge for one District Engin- eer in Ceylon.

7. Keeping in mind the comparatively small area of the Colony, I think great care should be taken not to unduly increase the permanent and pensionable establishment. I am therefore of opinion that one additional Assistant Engineer will be sufficient.

8. I ste no necessity for the appointment of a Land Surveyor from England. Owing to the very limited area of the Colony, and the smallness of the lots put up for sale, surveys are of the simplest nature. The Department have in Mr. B. W. GREY an officer fully qualified to do the work of Land Surveyor, with Mr. JACOB as Assist- Mr. GREY was trained in the Ceylon Survey Department and holds a licence, obtained after examination by the Surveyor General of that Colony, to practise as Land Surveyor.

ant.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

9. The Government having gone to the great expense of a complete cadastral · survey of the New Territory by a special staff lent by the Government of India, the addition of the New Territory will add little, if anything, to the work of the Surveyor of the Department.

10. An additional Land Bailiff is certainly necessary owing to the extension of the area of the Colony. This appointment should be filled locally, as a knowledge of Colloquial Chinese is absolutely essential.

11. I regret that I have been unable to endorse the views of the Acting Director of Public Works, supported as they are by His Excellency the Governor, but possibly. some of the reasons I have advanced against such a large permanent increase in the staff have not been fully considered.

I have the honour to be,

461

The UNDER-SECRETARY OF STATE,

Colonial Office.

No. 843.

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

·R. 'D. ORMSBY,

Th

Director of Public Works, Hongkong.

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 25th September, 1901.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit the following report with regard to iny pro- posals for increasing the Engineering Staff of this Department,

In June last, when forwarding the Establishment Estimates for 1902, I reported that I considered the appointment of two additional Assistant Engineers necessary in order to render the Department capable of carrying on the works in progress and of complying with the continual demand for plans and estimates of new projects (C.S.O. 1786 of 1901).

On the 11th instant, having been asked what further increase of staff I considered necessary in view of the programme of works drawn up for 1902, I stated that I con- sidered that two more Assistant Engineers would be required to carry it out in addition to the two already asked for, making four in all (C.S.O. 2219 of 1901).

Both these recommendations received the approval of His Excellency the Governor, but before the latter were forwarded to the Secretary of State, a despatch No. 265 dated the 13th August was received from the Secretary of State forwarding a communication from Mr. ORMSBY and stating that one Assistant Engineer would be appointed in the beginning of January next.

From this it appears to be necessary for me to justify my recommendations by comparing the staff of a few years ago and its capabilities with the staff of to-day and the demands which are made upon it.

462

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

In Mr. COOPER's Annual Report for 1894, Appendix J, will be found the follow- ing note:-

Fair Average Yearly Expenditure is-

on Annual Recurrent Works on Extraordinary Public Works

Total,...........

.$150,000

300,000

.$450,000

The Engineering Staff in that year consisted of 3 Executive Engineers, 4 Assist- ant Engineers and 2 Draftsmen-a total of 9. Mr. COOPER, prior to his appointment to Ceylon, considered it advisable to strengthen the staff by the addition of one Assist- ant Engineer, and this increase was made in the beginning of 1897, bringing the total up to 10.

I attach a statement showing the amounts provided in the Estimates and actually expended during the respective years from 1894 to 1900, after eliminating the expend- iture on Praya Reclamation, Resumptions of Property for public purposes, Survey of New Territory, and Works not actually carried out by the staff of this Department. It also shows the amounts provided in this and next year's Estimates.

From this statement it will be seen that the estimated expenditure for 1901 is almost exactly double the actual expenditure for 1894, whilst the Estimates for 1902 show an increase of $80,000 over those of 1901. Comparing the Estimates for 1902 with the actual expenditure for 1897, when the staff numbered 10, the increase is seen to be nearly $400,000, whilst the staff has been increased by one solitary member, consisting at the present time of the Assistant Director of Public Works, 3 Executive Engineers, 6 Assistant Engineers and 1 Draftsman.

ན:

It must be unnecessary for me to point out that the expenditure for this year will fall far short of the estimated amount, notwithstanding the fact that all the drawings required in connection with the Law Courts and the Governor's Peak Residence and the requisitions for materials for the same are being supplied by outside Architectural Firms. Equally, it will be impossible for the Department to overtake the programme of Works drawn up for 1902, unless it be materially strengthened without delay. In this way works which are considered of great urgency are falling into arrear and, if the Department is not to be rendered capable of keeping pace with the greatly in- creased demands made upon it, the consequences to the Colony generally will be most serious.

I have confined my remarks so far to the carrying out of the works for which provision is made in the Estimates. There are also to be considered the continually increasing duties and responsibilities which are added to the Department by various Ordinances and the enormously increased demand for plans and estimates of Works which are rendered necessary by the great expansion of the Colony.

That great expansion is in progress is, I think, sufficiently proved by the fact that in 1894 the land sales amounted to $72,852, bearing an annual rental of $2,304, whilst in 1900 the amounts were $810,614 and $26,308 respectively.

I do not propose to refer to the Building Ordinance Work, for the carrying out of which recommendations have been submitted by the Public Works Committee in a separate report.

Mr. ORMSBY's remarks in paragraph 5 of his letter are not to the point. The practice followed now as regards the carrying out of work and the making of payments is exactly the same as in former years. I cannot recommend the practice of employing private Engineering Firms, except in einergencies or where some special reasons exist. It is, in my opinion, expensive and, as a rule, unsatisfactory.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETFE, 11TH APRIL, 1092.

I beg to conclude by stating that I am fully convinced that, unless immediate steps are taken to increase the staff of this Department by adding four Assistant En- gineers, very serious consequences are likely to arise. Mr. ORMSBY has fallen into the too common error of regarding this Colony as small because its area is somewhat limited, but it must be borne in mind that it contains the fourth largest City in point of popu lation in the Colonial Empire (vide p. XXIV of the Colonial Office List) and that it ranks third amongst the Shipping ports of the world.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

W. CHATHAM,

Acting Director of Public Works.

463

Statement of Amounts appearing in Estimates and Actual Expenditure on Works supervised by the Engineering Staff of the Public Works Department from 1894 to 1900.

AMOUNTS PROVIDED IN ESTIMATES.

AMOUNTS ACTUALLY EXpended.

YEAR.

Recurrent.

Extra- ordinary.

Total.

Recurrent.

Extra- ordinary.

Total.

$

$

$

1894,

162,500

334,500

497,000

155,437.

271,492

426,929

1895,

164,500

303,170

467,670

170,218

201,710

371,928

1896,

179,700

245,500

425,200

184,342

204,434

388,776

1897,

203,000

346,600

549,600

207,175 (2) 325,445

532,620

1898,

199,000

258,416

457,416

203,621

233,781

437,402

1899,

207,000

424,200

631,200 (3) 333,403

192,587

525,990

1900,

207,200

291,100

498,300

237,851 (4) 827,678

565,529

1901,

(1) 281,740

566,338

• 848,078

1902,

(1) 316,500

612,650

929,150

(1) Includes items for "Forming and Kerbing Streets," &c., which had hitherto appeared under

Public Works Extraordinary.

(2) Includes a sum of $104,539 spent in "City of Victoria and Hill District Waterworks" alone, ---

Wongneichong Reservoir then in full progress.

(3) Includes a sum of $111,156 spent under the heading "New Territory," which should more

properly have been included under Public Works Extraordinary. The sum of $39,786 was. for matsheds, &c., which required practically no supervision.

(4) Includes a sum of $16,208 spent on matsheds, &c., in the New Territory, and $60,755 spent on.

the Taipó Road.

464

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 4.

　　See Gov- ernment

No. 1018.

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, HONGKONG, 6th December, 1901.

SIR, I have the honour to forward, for the information of the Public Works Com- mission, a copy of Mr. Cooper's Report on the Water Supply of the City of Victoria and Hill District and to subjoin the following remarks with regard to what has been done in order to give effect to the recommendations contained in it.

On page 11 will be found particulars of a project for increasing the capacity of Notifica Tytam Reservoir which included the raising of the dam and the extension of the tion, No. catchment area by the construction of a catchwater to the East a little over one and a 11th July, half miles long. These works were completed early in 1897.

260 of

1898.

Ibid.

Ibid.

The estimated capacity of Tytam Reservoir is now 384,800,000 gallons to over- flow level and can be increased to 407,000,000 gallons by inserting sluice boards 2 feet in height on top of the overflow dam.

On page 14, under the heading "Distribution of Water within the City and Hill Districts," reference is made to certain works which were in progress at the time. the Report was written and to the necessity of laying new mains in certain roads. These works have been carried out, as lias also the construction of the covered service reservoir at the l'eak referred to in paragraph.120.

The repairs to No. 2 Tank have not been carried out however, the tank having been disconnected from the distribution system since the date of the Report. I consi- der that it will be necessary to reconstruct this tank entirely and that it will be advisable to move the position of it at the same time, as its present site cannot be regarded as a satisfactory one.

On page 17, under the heading "Particulars of Proposed Works to meet Present Requirements" are detailed certain works, which include a reservoir at Wonguieich'ung Gap, catchwaters to increase the catchment areas of this reservoir and of that at Tytam and certain additional Filter Beds.

These works have all been carried out and the only modifications which were male in the proposals were the substitution of thin steel for cast iron pipes for conveying the water across the ravine below Tytan Reservoir and the omission of the 5" cast iron main from Wongneich'ung Reservoir to the Ty tam Conduit.

The former modification was made by Mr. Cooper himself. With regard to the latter the provision of the 5" main was considered unnecessary in carrying out the work, as the natural stream course was available for conveying the water the greater part of the distance, a small dam and pipe being provided to lead it into the conduit.

Of the works referred to in the tabulated statement on page 17, all have been carried out with the exception of the first item and the repairs to No. 2 Tank, already mentioned.

With regard to the Improvements of Pokfulam Conduit, there is no definite information on the subject as to what Mr. Cooper's intentions were. I have no doubt, however, that he meant to improve or alter the syphons which convey the water flow- ing through the conduit across several deep valleys occurring along the route.

I am of opinion that the best method of carrying out the improvements will be to bridge the valleys in the same manner as has been done in the case of the Tytam Conduit.

The object of the work is to enable a larger proportion of the supply, to be drawn from Pokfutain Reservoir during the summer months, as that Reservoir fills up and is. liable to overflow at a much earlier period than Tytam.

Ibid.

Ibid.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

In the Estimates for the year 1897 it will be found that the sum of $267,000 appears opposite the item "City and Hill District Waterworks" under the heading "Estimated Cost," instead of $260,000 as given in the Report. The additional sum of $7,000 was to cover the cost of extending the City maies to North Point an Wongnei- ch'ung, a work which has been carried out.

漾

The only other item described in Mr. Cooper's Report, towards the carrying out of which steps have been taken, is the Reservoir referrel to on page 20 as that on Site No. 3, paragraph 159, a contract for which has just been let.

:

I consider it desirable to proceed as early as possible with the construction of the. Reservoir on Site No. 1, page 19, and have given instructions for the necessary plans, &c., to be prepared.

It has been found necessary to carry ont certain works in connection with the City and Hill District Waterworks, which do not appear in Mr.. Cooper's Report, beyond the mere mention of the fact that the construction of the filter beds below Bowen Road would furnish facilities for actuating a small hydraulic motor in the event of a supply being required above Bowen Road.

This motor has been established and has been so constructed as to be capable of pumping alternatively into a service reservoir above Bowen Road for the supply of the High Level District, or into one at Mount Gough for the supply of the Hi'l District. The former reservoir is nearing completion and the latter is being begun. Meanwhile, the motor is being used to pump into small iron tanks on Mount Gough, which supply the houses on Barker Road and at Magazine Gap.

In consequence of the formation of Conduit Road and the erection of numerous houses above it, a new service réservoir has been constructed some distance above Belilios Terrace and the necessary mains in connection with it have been laid. A main is now being laid along Bowen Road to connect this reservoir with the one referred to in the preceding paragraph as being nearly completed above Bowen Road.

Two new filter beds have been constructed at West Point for the purpose of enabling the additional quantity of water drawn from Pokfulam Reservoir to be dealt with.

A 3" additional rising main to the Peak has been laid and a 5′′ inain has been laid in substitution for the 3" formerly existing from the Peak Reservoir to Victoria Gap. The pipes obtained by dispensing with the latter have been utilized for the main required in Barker Road, which connects through to the Magazine Gap Road main.

The following is a statement of the expenditure incurred under the heading, City and Hill District Waterworks" in carrying out the above works, commencing with the programme contained in the tabulated statement on page 17 of Mr. Cooper's Report:-

$104,539 93

465

1897,

1898,

78,363.77

1899,

29,452.90

1900,

39,046.42

1901 (to end of Octol er),

13,908.06

Total $265,311.08

Several of the smaller items referred to, such as the reservoir, behind Belilios

Terrace, were charged to other votes.

466

THE HONGFONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

i

It will be gathered from the foregoing remarks that very considerable works have been carried out during the past 5 years for improving and extending the water supply of the City and Hill District but that the addition of Storage Reservoirs has been allowed to lag behind somewhat. The principal causes of this have, I think, been the pressure of other necessary public works and the inadequacy of the staff to undertake more. It can safely be asserted, at all events, that the existing staff has been kept fully employed in connection with the works which have been carried out during recent

years.

I append a tabular statement of Mr. Cooper's recommendations with notes as to what has been done towards carrying them out.

I have the honour to be,

E. D. C. WOLFE, Esq.,

Secretary to the Public Works Commission.

Page.

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATERWORKS.

Tabular Statement of Works referred to in Mr. Cooper's Report, dated 9th May, 1896,

with notes as to whether they have been carried out or not.

Description of Work.

Remarks.

11

11

14

Raising Tytam Dam 10 feet,

Catchwater to East of Tytam Reservoir,.............

New Mains in Caine, Robinson and Bonbam

Roads,

Completed early in 1897.

Do.

14

Repairs to No. 2 Tank,

Do.

Not carried out yet. Tank disused meanwhile.

15

Peak Service Reservoir,

17

Improvement of Pokfulam Conduit,

17

Catchwater West of Tytam Valley,

17

Reservoir and Catchwater Wongneich'ung

Gap,.......

17

18

19

Filter Beds and Service Reservoirs below

Bowen Road,

Reservoir below Pokfulam Reservoir, main

to City and new Filter Beds,

Raising existing Dam at Pokfulam,

Completed in December, 1897.

Not carried out yet.

Completed in December, 897.

Completed in April, 1899.

Completed in 1898.

Not carried out yet.

Do.

19

Reservoir in Tytam Valley-Site No. 1.......

19

20

28

No. 2...

29

Not carried out yet.

paration. Not carried out yet.

paration.

Plans in course of pre-

Plans in course of pre-

No. 3......

59

In progress.

21 Reservoirs below Tytam Dam-Sites No. 4

and 5,

Not carried out yet.

These reservoirs involve pumping and are merely referred to by Mr. Cooper as possible sources of Water Supply-vide para. 167.

Appendix No. 5.

EXPENDITURE ON WATER WORKS FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS.

Statement showing Expenditure on Construction of Water Works from 1st January, 1892, to 31st December, 1901, inclusive.

Year.

Kowloon Water Works.

Peak Water

Supply.

New Water Mains City of Victoria.

Tytam Water Works Extension.

City of Victoria Hill District Water Works.

Water Works, Miscellaneous including items under Water and Drainage Works

Miscellaneous.

Water Works, Items included

Water Account.

Totals.

under Miscel- laneous Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902. ·

467

1892,

$ 3,167.52

3,692.71

$18,005.62

$ 2,446.89

$ 27,312.74

1893,

15,573.14

2,018.66

235.07

1,832.22

19,659.09

1894,

60,926.05

1,134.15

15.07

2,702,18.

64,777.45

1895,

27,291.09

3,362.57

$37,590.09

42.34

2,288.12

8,033.73

78,607.94

1896,

9,292.85

22,684.65

19,153.21

15,047.02

530.80

6,188.38

72,896.91

1897,

2,930.94

4,607.92

8,962.55

$104,539.93

24,856.39

4,590.39

150,488.12

1898,

3,817.92

21.23

78,363.77

13,704.83

3,277.58

99,185.33

1899,

16,385.00

29,452.90

9,858.01

6,877.99

62,573.90

1900,

3,988.33

80.50

39,028.42

1,730.99

4,652.73

10,987.64

60,468.61

1901,

2,648.26

157.70

19,670.60

3,911.07

1,608.77

6,919.35

34,915.75

Totals,

$146,021.10

$3,692.71

$51,813.57

$65,965.28

$271,055.62

$69,165.72

$9,315.49

HONGKONG, 4th January, 1902.

$58,856.35

$670,885.84

W. CHATHAM,

Director of Public Works.

468

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

EXPENDITURE ON WATEr Works FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS.

Statement showing Expenditure on Maintenance of Water Works from 1st January, 1892,

31st December, 1901, inclusive.

i

to

Year.

City and Hill District.

Kowloon.

Aberdeen.

Shaukiwan.

Totals.

1892,

1893,

7,957.17

$ 7,957.17

1894,

7,910.94

7,910.94

1895,

10,136,95

10,136.95

1896,

6,565.76

$5,788.43

12,354.19

1897,

7,878.93

5,880.74

$1,007.54

$1,088.69

15,855.90

1898,

11,758.13

6,298.58

890.51

968.77

19,915.99

1899,

14,556.41

9,175.11

920.64

1,117.00

25,769.16

1900,

20,416.50

11,995.03

378.96

1,186.45

34,256.94

1901,

20,864.38

17.766.53

189.40

78.48

38,898.79

Totals,

...

$108,125.17

$56,904.42

$3,587.05

$4,439.39

$173,056.03

4th January, 1902.

Year.

Appendix No. 6.

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER WORKS.

Statement of Periods of Intermittent Supply from and including 1896.

Period.

1896,

1st January to 29th March,

1st to 14th June,'

1897,

1898,

1899,

1st April to 10th May,

26th May to 7th June,

1900,

1st to 13th May,

. . 1901, .

Fill supply maintained during the Spring. Intermittent supply introduced on 11th November in consequence of rainfall amounting to only 54.18 inches to end of Oeto- ber,

Number of

Days.

Rainfall of Preceding Year.

103

45.84

72.78

100.03

53

57.02

13

72.70

73-71

Note. The rainfall of the preceding year is given opposite each year, as it is only in exceptional cases, such as the present, that the intermittent supply is introduced before Spring, and its introduction is therefore due as a rule to deficiency in the preceding year's rainfall.

21st December, 1901.

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

>

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 7.

REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE

at a Meeting held on the 27th August, 1901.

Present: The Honourable the Acting Director of Public Works (William Chatham), Chairman; the Honourable the Acting Colonial Treasurer (Charles McIlvaine Messer); the Honourable Catchick Paul Chater, C.M.G.; the Honourable Dr. Ho Kai; the Honourable John Thurburn.

1. Supervision of Building Operations in the Colony. (C.S.O. 2137.)

The Chairman explained that this question, which had arisen out of the collapse of houses in Cochrane Street, had been referred to the Committee by direction of His Ex- cellency the Governor in Council. He then read a report by Mr. Tooker, dated 23rd · July, on the subject of the recent collapse, and a lengthy minute by the Honourable Acting Attorney General on the same subject, which was contained in C.S.O. 1901.

2518

The following recommendations were unanimously adopted by the Committee:-

1.) The duties of the Public Works Department to be confined to general super- vision as regards the construction of new buildings, the staff being increased in order to render such general supervision effective.

(2.) In the case of alterations or additions to existing buildings, the duty of inspec- tion in order to ascertain the structural capability of such buildings to undergo such alterations or additions to devolve upon the Public Works Department.

(3.) The Director of Public Works to have full discretion in the matter of sanc- tioning or refusing to sanction any alterations or additions to existing buildings. His decision shall, however, be subject to appeal to the Governor in Council as provided by Section 87 of Ordinance 15 of 1889.

(4.) The staff of the Public Works Departinent for the supervision of work under the Building Ordinances to consist of at least one Assistant Engineer at a commencing salary of £300 and travelling allowance of $360 per annum, and four thoroughly com. petent Overseers at commencing salaries of £200 each with travelling allowances of $270 each per annum.

(5.) All Architects or Engineers, in order to be admitted as competent to submit plans or proposals under the Building Ordinances, must hold the certificate of some Body or Incorporated Society, recognized by the Government, as a guarantee of their fitness to practise as Architects or Engineers. This stipulation to come into force upon the passing of the Ordinance.

(6.) All works carried out under the Building Ordinances to be supervised until their completion by an Architect or Engineer of the standing specified in clause (5), who must have power to employ, at the expense of the party on whose behalf the work is being executed, such amount of skilled supervision as he may consider necessary.

(7.) Any party not possessed of the qualification specified in clause (5), who may attempt to submit plans or carry out work, falling within the scope of the Building Ordinances, to be punishable by law.

(8.) All buildings hereafter erected of the type known as Chinese tenement houses to have courses of hoop iron bond built into the walls at the level of the foundations, each floor and the caves of roof. The hoop iron to measure 14" wide by 34" thick and to consist of two bonds in each course in 14" walls and three bonds in each course in 18" walls and foundations. The bonds to be continuous, whenever practicable, and to be lap-jointed. Where continuous bonds are impracticable such bonds to be arranged as required by the Director of Public Works.

469

470

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

2. Surface Overcrowding. (C.S.O. 2841.)

The Chairman mentioned that this matter had also been referred to the Committee by His Excellency the Governor in Council. He then read a letter from the Secretary of the Sanitary Board, dated the 28th June, 1901, forwarding certain resolutions with regard to the height of buildings and other matters, and a minute by himself arising out of the letter referred to,

The following recommendations were unanimously adopted by the Committee:--

(1.) No building shall be hereafter erected or raised to a height exceeding one-and- a-half times the width of the street upon which it fronts. Provided always that no domestic building shall be of more than four storeys in height including a ground floor and three upper floors. For the purposes of this section, the width of street and height of building shall be measured in accordance with Section 6 of Ordinance 34 of 1899." This section shall not apply, however, to the re-erection of buildings which have already been erected in excess of the height specified.

Exceptions to the above rule inay be granted by the Governor in Council.

(2.) No balcony shall, except with the sanction of the Governor in Council, here- after be permitted in any street, whether public or private, which measures less than 25 feet in width.

(3.) No verandah shall, except with the sanction of the Governor in Council, hereafter be permitted in any street, whether public or private, which measures less than 50 feet in width.

(4.) No verandah shal, except with the sanction of the Governor in Council, hereafter exceed three storeys in height, including a ground floor and two upper floors, except in streets of 60 feet in width and upwards.

The Committee strongly recommend the immediate enactment of their recommend- ations under the heading "Surface Overcrowding, as some time will probably elapse before the new Building Ordinance can be passeď.

Appendix No. 8.

PUBLIC WORK'S OFFICE, HONGKONG, 7th January, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to report, for the information of the Public Works Com- mission, that the following works included in Annual Recurrent Expenditure are under

my charge

Maintenance of Buildings.

Dō.,

Maintenance of Telegraphs.

New Territory.

New Territory.

Do.,

Public Cemetery.

Do.,

Do.,

Praya Wall and Piers.

Do.,

Lighthouses.

7

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902:

Miscellaneous Works (partly.)

Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in City.

Do.

Do.

outside City.

Kowloon.

Maintenance of Public Recreation Ground.

Maintenance of Clock Tower.

471

Forming and Kerbing Streets. Extension of Gas Lighting. Miscellaneous Services, (partly.)

I have the honour to be,

Hon. J. II. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

H. P. TOOKER,

Acting Assistant Director of Public Works.

Chairman, Public Works Commission.

Appendix No. 9.

PRINCIPAL WORKS UNDER HEADING MITCELLANEOUS WORKS DURING THE YEARS 1900 AND 1901,

SUPERVISED BY MR. TOOKER.

Cash.

Issues.

Receipts.

$

(.

$

1.

$

C.

5 Gaol Hot Water,

7 Reformatory--Sundry additions,

601 23 704 00

122

54

9 Post Office (including $971.93 under C 30/98

Extension),

1,550 89

6

43

11 Civil Hospital--Sundry additions,

1,096 93

14 Street Name-plates fixing,

310 09

1,713 | 87

15 Police Telephone Service-Alterations to,

661. 76

711 05

18 Cochrane Street Collapse-Various Works,

Removing Latrines,

1,127

41

310

15

Disinfector Shed,

400

00

Sub Head 1 General.

Constructing Platforms &c., Cricket Ground, Scalding Pains at Sheep and Swine Depôt, Draining Pools in Nullahs.

154

28

100 97

247 21

Sentry Box--Tsim Sha Tsui Station,

100 79

Do.,

Blake Pier,

71 49

Stalls at Yaumati Market,

456

89

Stall at Saiyingpun Market,

30 00

Hongkong Observatory Sundry Works,

170 00

Telephone to Pumping Station,

379 69

Crosby Store--Pulling down,

210

48

Mt. Gough Station-Erecting Matshed,

252

00

Lyeemum Lamp Support,

25 85

Lightning Conductor, Stonecutters' Island,

16 71

Public Well, Hung Hom--Closing one and im-

proving one,

40 11

472

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 10.

PUBLIC WORKks Office, HONGKONG, 23rd December, 1901.

་י

SIR,-In accordance with your instructions, I have the honour to submit a report upon the suggestion which I made before the Public Works Commission on the 6th instant, viz., to lay down Australian Hardwood Block paving in Queen's Road from the Government Civil Hospital to Wanchai Market and in Des Voeux Road, say, from the Harbour Office to the City Hall.

2. Two of the many kinds of wood which grow in the forests of Western Australia have recently come to the front as eminently suitable for street paving, these are known as Jarrah (Eucalyptus marginata), and Karri (Eucalyptus diversicolor). A full description of these woods is given in a report by Mr. J. Edine Brown, Conservator of Forests for Western Australi, dated 1899.

3. Jarrah is without doubt the principal timber tree in the Western Australian forests, for general constructive works, necessitating contact with soil and water, the timber of this tree stands foremost. The late Baron Sir F. Von Meueller, the great and well known botanist of Victoria said: "the Jarrah is famed for its indestructible wood, which is neither attacked by the borings of the chelura, teredo, or ternute." The wood when thoroughly seasoned weighs about 60 lbs. per cube foot, and the prin- cipal uses to which it is as yet applied, are street paving, piles, jetties, bridges, boat- building and railway sleepers.

4. Karri is not so well known as Jarrah owing to the somewhat limited field of its growth, and at present comparative inaccessibility of its haunts, it is very like Jarrah in its appearance, indeed so like, that it takes a good judge of the two to distinguish each. It is hard, heavy, elastic and tough. It is said that for underground or water- works this timber is inferior to Jarrah, and still instances have been known of the timber having been in the ground for 30 or 40 years with only an ordinary amount of decay. For street paving it is most valuable and perhaps superior to its colleague, the Jarrah, inasmuch that its surface does not get so slippery by wear. This timber is now largely used in London for street paving.

5. The method of paving I would recommend is as follows:--

A cement concrete foundation at least 6′′ thick to be laid first formed smooth on the surface and to the shape of the finished road, upon this foundation the paving, forme l of blocks goaked in creosote 6" x 6" x 3" to be laid, the joints between the blocks to be racked with fine gravel, and subsequently granted with a mixture of boiling tar and pitch.

:

6. As I stated before the Commission, I am convinced that macadam roads as they exist here at present are no longer suited for the main thoroughfare in the centre of the City.

Doubtless the weight of ricksha traffic is little more than cwt. per inch width of tyre, which is small compared with that of an ordinary loaded two-wheeled cart esti- inated at 9 cwt. per inch width of tyre, but it is the amount of the ricksha traffic

which tells.

In 1890, there were 500 ricksha licences issued, and up to date of the current. year as many as 1,200.

1. In 1895, 615 trucks and carriages were licensed, and up to date of this year the number has reached 1,255.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

7. Speaking of macadamised roadways, Mr. H. Percy Boulnais (now City Engin- eer of Liverpool) in his book on Municipal Engineering, says: "Telford's object was the complete separation of the road metal from the subsoil by a firm and regular foundation, and this system has ever since held its ground."

The advantages to be gained by constructing a roadway in this manner may be summed up as follows:-

(1) Economy of construction, as a considerable quantity of metalling is saved.

(2) The prevention of the rising up or "spewing" of the clay or other soft

material on which the roadway rests.

(3) A solid foundation is secured which will successfully resist the weight

and precussions of the traffic.

(4) The increased facility for the drainage of the roadway, water being

ruinous to it.

No. 3 of the above advantages helps to explain why it is that, with a proper foundation hard stone can be used advantageously, as, having a good support, the traffic is enabled to wear the surface evenly.

8. In connection with the subject herein treated, the following statement by Mr. Boulnais is interesting. The great objections to macadamised roadways, are as

follows:-

(1) They manufacture too much mud and dust.

(2) They are too absorbent.

(3) They are very noisy, and damaging to vehicles.

(4) They constantly require mending but never seem quite sound.

(5) They are frequently encumbered by men and carts engaged in either" re-

pairs, cleansing or watering.

(6) They are very expensive to maintain and cleanse. I would call special attention to No. 2 of the above. Sanitarians are now agreed that in centres of population it is most desirable to have the thoroughfares non-absorbent.

9. Turning now to wood paving, its principal advantages may be stated as follows:---

(1) It is the quietest of all known pavements.

(2) It is much safer than either asphaltic or granite paving for horses travel-

ling upon it..

(3) It offers very little resistance to traction.

(4) It is very clean.

(5) Absorbes very little moisture.

(6) It is inexpensive to maintain. Its chief disadvantage is that it is not easy

to open

for the purpose of laying gas and water pipes etc., and it has to be left a little time after repairs before traffic is again allowed upon it.

This difficulty might, however, largely be met by a notice in the Gazette that parties wishing to lay gas pipes etc., in certain roads could do so before a certain date, as the roadway would not be allowed to be opened afterwards except for a very special purpose.

473

474

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

　10. The question of cost must, of course, as in most matters, be a considerable factor in the choice of a road pavement, but the old saying that "a bad article is dear at any price" holds good.

　For the purpose of comparing the annual cost of hardwood paving and of macadam it will be expedient to take the first cost of the former and that of a properly laid macadam roadway, viz., a roadway with a good foundation covered with durable metal. The subjoined table gives the comparison in respect of Queen's Road from the Civil Hospital to Wanchai Market and Des Voeux Road from the Harbour Office to the City Hall.

　11. Through the courtesy of Mr. Henry Blake, son of Sir Henry Blake, G.C.M.G., I obtained the price of Australian hardwood (Jarrah or Karri) direct from Australia, since I was before the Commission. It is more than I anticipated, so that the cost of paving formied of these timbers would be $9.50 per square yard instead of $6.00 as I stated in evidence, thus the first cost of such pavement would be very expensive, but I am convinced, and Mr. Blake, who knows the timber well, agrees with me, that it would be practically indestructible under ricksha traffic. The figures in the table show that this paving, over the area suggested to be paved, would cost about $1,000 per annum more than what a good macadam road would cost, but for general superior qualities there would be no comparison, and it should not be lost sight of that the tendency is for the traffic to increase in Hongkong and for prices to go up, so much so that I would not be surprised if the cost of maintaining main macadamised roads here went up to $1.00 per square yard in a few years.

　12. However the high price of Australian hardwood induced me to enquire if one of the many excellent Borneo hardwoods would not suit our purpose equally as well at a much less cost, and I believe that Borneo camphor would fulfil the requirements. It is a good sound hardwood and seems in every way suited for street paving, and of a very reasonable cost. The table shows that its annual cost including interest on original outlay, would be much less than the cost of a good macadam road, of course the use of this wood for street paving would be quite a new departure, but I would strongly recommend that a small portion be laid down in Queen's Road, say, opposite- the Post Office, as an experiment, as soon as possible.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Chairman, Public Works Commission.

H. P. TOOKER.

TABLE SHOWING THE COST OF WOOD PAVING AND OF MACADAM.

DESCRIPTION OF PAVING.

No. OF SQUARE

YARD.

COST PER SQUARE YARD.

TOTAL COST.

COST OF MAIN- TOTAL COST

INTEREST AT 5% PER ANNUM. SQUARE YARD MAINTENANCE

TENANCE PER

OF

SANDING PER SQUARE YARD PER ANNUM.

TOTAL COST OF SANDING

PER ANNUM.

PER ANNUM.

PER SQUARE

YARD.

TOTAL COST

PER ANNUM,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902

475

Australian Hardwood,

70,000

$9.50

$665,000

$33,250

$0.02

$1,400

$0.02

$1,400

$36,050

Borneo Camphor Wood,

70,000

6.00

420,000

21,000

0.03

2,100

0.02

1,400

24,500

Macadam,

70,000

2.00

140,000

7,000

0.40

28,000

Nil.

Nil.

35,000

47-6

THE 11TH APRIL, 1902.

ANGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZ

Appendix No. 11.

Νο. 70.

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, HONGKONG, 21st January, 1902.

SIR,-I herewith forward you, for the information of the Public Works Commis- sion, an Extract from C.S.O. 238, relating to the cost of Training Nullahs in the built areas of the City..

I enclose a copy of the plan of the City showing the positions of the nullahs referred to.

I have the honour to be,

E. D. C. WOLFE, Esq.,

Secretary to the Public Works Commission.

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

TRAINING NULLAHS WITHIN OR ADJOINING THE BUILT AREAS OF THE CITY,

Hon. Colonial Secretary,

(EXTRACT FROM C.S.O. 787.)

I now submit an estimate and plan of the City showing the various streams covered by the estimate.

The estimate shows the cost of dealing with each of the streams and the total amounts to $26,300. This provides for the whole of the built area in the higher levels of the City.

Reference letter on plan.

Locality.

Length in

Estd.

Total

Cost

Estd.

feet. per foot.

Cost.

$

$

Stream A. B.

C..

...

West of "Merton Lodge" and "Inglewood,' South of "Merton Lodge,'

""

1,100

8.00

8,800

600

4.50

2,700

"Terre Verte,'

600

Varies.

2,300

**

D. ...

West of I. L. 1,544, Conduit Road,

400

6.00 2,400

E.

F.

པན་

Between I. Ls. 1,548 and 1,624, Conduit Road, 1,529 and 1,549,

400

6.00

2,400

450

4.50 2,025

""

a.

H.

I.

West of I. L. 1,523, Macdonnell Road, East of ILs. 1,523 and 1,453, Macdonnell Road, West of Nethersole Hospital,

120

3.00

360

670

6.00

4,020

350

3.70

1,295

Grand Total, $

26,300

(Sd.) W. CHATHAM,

HONGKONG, 9th January, 1902.

Director of Public Works:-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 12.

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, HONGKONG, 1st January, 1902.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit a report upon the lighting of Queen's Road East between Arsenal Street and the Wanchai Market, for the information of the Public Works Commission.

This road is at present lighted by 8 Electric lamps of 2,000 candle power each, there is, however, no denying that the trees in this neighbourhood greatly obscure the light from these lamps, shadows are cast and dark places are formed, so that it becomes a question of either removing the trees or supplementing the light by some means.

The latter could be done by erecting a few gas lamps with incandescent burners "S" pattern.

I submit a plan B showing the proposed positions.

The cost would be as follows:-5 lamps at $50-$250.00.

The annual cost of lighting the same would be $165.00.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

H. P. TOOKER,

Acting Assistant Director of Public Works.

The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G., Chairman, Public Works Commission.

•

477

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, HONGKONG, 23rd January, 1902..

SIR, With reference to Mr. MASTER'S letter of the 16th instant, in connection with my report upon the lighting of Queen's Road East between Arsenal Street and the Wanchai Market, I regret the mistake on my part as to the exact portion of Queen's Road referred to by Mr. MASTER when I was before the Public Works Commission..

I admit that the bend in the road opposite Victoria Barracks is badly lighted owing to the trees obstructing the rays from the adjacent electric lamp.

One gas lamp fitted with an "S" pattern Incandescent burner would, however, surmount the difficulty, and I show upon plan B the position I would suggest.

The lighting of the road opposite the Arsenal Yard is also somewhat shaded by trees at present, but until the roadway here is widened, which will shortly be done, when it may be found desirable to alter the positions of some of the electric lamps, I cannot recommend that any additional lamps be provided at this place. The total num- ber of additional lamps, I suggest should be fixed in Queen's Road East, is therefore 6, the initial cost of which would be $300.00 and the annual cost of lighting $198.000.

478

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

I here take the opportunity of correcting in red the Annual cost of lighting the additional lamps suggested in my two previous reports the figures previously given were the monthly cost in each case,

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

H. P. TOOKER,

Acting Assistant Director of Public Works.

The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

•

Appendix No. 13.

PUBLIC WORKs Office, HONGKONG, 11th January, 1902.

Sir, I have the honour to submit the following report upon the gas lighting of Kowloon for the information of the Public Works Commission.

Kowloon was first lighted with gas in 1892 when lamps were fixed in the Public streets of Tsim Sha Tsui and Yaumati and subsequently in Hung Hom and Mongkok.

The total number of Public Street lamps in Kowloon at present is 167. The dis- tricts of Hung Hom, Yaumati and Mongkok have largely developed of late years. Land has been sold, houses built and streets laid out, so that while the older portions of Kowloon are sufficiently lighted at present the districts just mentioned require some further consideration in this respect. After careful inspection on the ground I think it would be desirable to erect 8 more lamps in Hung Hom, 17 in Yaumati and 18 in Mongkok, the cost of which would be as follows:-

43 lamps at $50

Annual cost of lighting..

$2,150.00

1,393.20

I attach a plan A showing proposed positions of lamps.

I have the honour to be,

•

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

H. P. TOOKER,

Acting Assistant Director of Public Works.

The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Chairman, Public Works Commission.

H

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 14.

(Copy.)

CENTRAL POLICE STATION,

6th December, 1901.

SIR, I have the honour to report that between the 3rd and 5th instant, I visited the roofs of twenty-eight houses, the addresses and particulars of which are attached.

I have, &c.,

To

F. J. Badeley, Esq.,

A. C. S. of Police.

(Sd.) H. GARROD, P.S. 33.

Hon. D. P. W.,

Some at least of these cases appear to be infringements of Ord. 15/89, Sec. 29. I send you the information in case you desire to take action in the matter.

:

(Sd) F. J. B.

6.12.01.

Mr. Tooker,

Please take necessary action where possible.

(Sd.) W. C.

7.12.01.

Mr. Crisp,

　Please inspect the inflammable structures herein reported so that you can take out summons if necessary.

(Sd.) H. P. T.

10.12.01.

Nos. 369, 371 & 373, Queen's Road Central.

3rd December, 1901.

　I visited the above numbered houses at 7.45 A.M. and found the following articles stored on their roofs :-

120 baskets of

preserves;

222 cmpty baskets;

137 large stone jars filled with liquid ;

12 wooden tubs.

Found articles, he mentioned.

(Sd.) H. GARROD, P.S. 33.

(Sd.) P. C.

11.12.01.

479

480

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Nos. 256 & 258, Hollywood Road.

3rd December, 1901.

I visited the above numbered houses at 6.45 A.M. and found 38 empty boxes and a large quantity of old beams and timber stored on the roofs.

Sd.) H. GARROD, P.S. 33.

3rd December, 1901.

No. 13, New Street.

I visited the above numbered house at 6.35 a.m. and found a shed 8 feet by 6 feet made of canvas, matting and boards erected on the roof, there were also several baskets of orange peel laid out for the purpose of drying, the roof of this house is in a very broken up condition.

(Sd.) H. GARROD, P.S. 33.

Appendix No. 15.

List of Public Works Extraordinary likely to be proceeded with at once, and the staff I consider necessary to efficiently supervise the works and at the same time under- take the usual office routine work:-

No. 1 New Law Courts,

$50,000

";

2 Government Peak Residence,

40,000

3 No. 7 Police Station,

10,000

ני

4 Public Latrines,

12,000

""

5 Public Urinals,

10,000

8 Taipo Road-16 miles in length,

20,000

9 Western Market,

40,000

10 Harbour Master's Office,

....

35,000

14 Quarantine and Segregation Camp,

10,000

99

17 Volunteer Head Quarters,

30,000

19

18 Police Station-Sheung Shui,

8,000

19

Tai O,

8,000

""

21 Market at Kowloon Point,.....

35,000

;"

22 Two temporary Markets,

3,000

29

23 Extension of Wanchai Market,

4,000

25 Disinfecting Station at Kowloon,

26 Quarters at Kowloon for Inspector,

27 New Shed at City Disinfecting Station,

28 Clock Tower,

9,000

4,000

8,000

25,000

99

31 Extension of Mount Gough Police Station,

9,000

"

35 Married Quarters at Tsim Sha Tsui Station,

10,000

""

37 Widening Conduit Road,

8,000

""

41 Resuming and reclaiming land at Starling Inlet,

8,000

19

44 Boat Slips at Sai Kung and Tai (),

1,500

$397,500

...

";

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Work already in hand and not included in the Estimates for 1902 Tai l'o Road-work to be finished on contracts already let......... Gaol Staff Quarters

Quarantine Station for Dogs

Floor to No. 2 Shed at Kennedy Town

Diverting Road connecting Garden Road and Kennedy Road and completing Nullah No. 2

Mong Kok Tsui Nullah

91

"

93

"1

$30,000

25,000

1,500

14,600

2,200

9,000 -

$82,300

481

altogether a total amount of $479,800 and to undertake this the present staff consists of:-

Executive Engineer, Mr. Gale....

Assistant Engineer, Mr. Fisher,

$250 per month

200

""

Part of time only

Mr. Xavier

200

"

Mr. Hughes,

150

15

""

Mr. Carpenter......... 150

22

European Overseers

4

Chinese Foremen

3

The following new officers are required at least :-

2 Assistant Engineers (one to be Architect) at $200

2 European Overseers

1 Chinese Foreman.

HONGKONG, 24th December, 1901.

Appendix No. 16.

C. H. GALE.

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

18th December, 1901.

SIR,-I herewith beg for permission to offer an explanation re the papers I put be- fore the Commission on Friday last. In reading Mr. Tooker's minute:"Please inspect these inflammable structures," I was quite under the impression, (and always have been) that piles of empty baskets, planks, and old boxes on roofs came under the head- ing of inflammable structures.

As I misconstrued the meaning of above minute, I hope an humble apology will be -accepted from me.

I beg to remain,

Your obedient Servant,

The Hon. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.

Chairman, Public Works Commission.

P. CRISP, Inspector of Buildings.

482

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 17.

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 13th January 1902.

Proposed Law Courts.

　SIR,-With reference to the two questions that were raised on the 20th December last, when I was examined before the Public Works Commission, I have the honour to report as follows:-

1. The Choice of Architects.

　With regard to the question raised by one of the inembers, I beg to refer to Mr. CHAMBERLAIN'S Despatch No. 132 of the 16th June, 1896, (see Sessional Papers for 1896 No. 31/96, page 487), which was published and in which he states the objections to local architects being employed, and that, in his opinion, it will be desirable to employ the Con- sulting Architects, Messrs. WEBB & BELL, who designed the Birmingham Law Courts and other notable buildings and who also have considerable experience in making designs for buildings in the Tropics.

2. Deviations from Original Sketches.

　The original sketches were received on the 29th October, 1898, the Secretary of State in forwarding these sketches stated as follows:-

　"The Architects have prepared these sketches with a view to ascertaining that the arrangements of the buildings are generally suited to local requirements, before the expense of detailed designs is incurred," and Mr. ORMSBY reported on the 16th November, 1898, that the sketches had been laid before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice WISE, the Acting Attorney General, the Crown Solicitor and the Registrar, and were generally approved, a few alterations being suggested. The alterations suggested and which have been adopted are as follows:-

"The Judges do not require a special room for their clerks.

　　The Chief Justice prefers that his private room should adjoin that of the Puisne "Judge.

"The Jury Room and Robing Room should be transposed.

"Accommodation on ground floor (one room) should be provided for Custodian.

　"A special entrance for the clerical staff as suggested by the architects is considered. "advisable.

"The Store Room should be on the ground floor.

"Additional room for records.

"A Lift to be provided; and

"Hoods should be provided to all windows on the West."

　The late Mr. FRANCIS was the only person who raised any objections to which the Director of Public Works replied.

"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The Sketch Plans were duly transmitted to the Colonial Office and Contract Draw- ings prepared at home were forwarded to the Hongkong Government. These drawings were considered by His Excellency the Governor Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, and were laid before the Legislative Council on the 23rd November, 1899, (Hansard see Extract at- tached, page 30), by the Director of Public Works, Mr. ORMSBY.

Subsequently Mr. ORMSBY suggested, that the plan should be modified so as to make the principal entrance face West instead of East.

A Committee consisting of the Acting Chief Justice (Mr. GOODMAN), the Puisne Judge, (Mr. WISE), the Acting Attorney General (Mr. POLLOCK), the Acting Land Officer and Registrar (Mr. SETH), the Crown Solicitor (Mr. BOWLEY) and the Director of Public Works, (Mr. ORMSBY) was appointed to consider the suggestion which it adopted.

I have the honour to be,

483

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Chairman, Public Works Commission.

H. G. FISHER.

Extract from the "Hongkong Hansard" for 1899.

Dated 23rd November, 1899.

Page 30.

The Plans of the New Law Courts.

　　"The Director of Public Works :-By Your Excellency's direction I beg to lay on the table the plans of the proposed New Law Courts. The architects require some further information before completing certain architectural details, which information will be forwarded in due course. The general arrangement of the courts was approved by the Chief Justice and the other officials concerned some time ago, to whom the original sketches were, at Your Excellency's suggestion, submitted. Certain alterations and improvements were suggested by the officials who have to occupy the buildings, and these have all been attended to, I think, in a satisfactory manner by the architect. The ground plan has been approved, and consequently there is no reason why there should be any delay in proceeding with the foundations, which, I think, can be com- menced early in the coming year."

484

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 18.

HONGKONG, 16th January, 1902.

DEAR SIR,-With reference to the question whether the Public Works Department Staff is overworked or not, I should say not..

No doubt they do as much work as can reasonably be required of them, and if they got through all the work required of the Department, they would be, to a certain extent, overworked, but the works they are unable to do without being overworked are left until there is time to do them.

In many

of the branches I consider the supply equal to the demand, as, for ins- tance, the Praya Reclamation.

The following is my idea of the Staff necessary to carry out the works set forth in the Estimates for 1902, and any small additional works that may be required :-

1. The Director of Public Works.

2. Praya and all other reclamation works, except in the New Territory, 2 Executive Engineers.

3. Waterworks, except New Kowloon Waterworks, one Executive and one Assistant Engineer.

4. New Government buildings, including the New Territory, one Executive and two Assistant Engineers.

5. Building Ordinances, (private buildings) one Executive Engineer and two *. Building Inspectors.

6. New Roads and Bridges, one Assistant Engineer, and one Surveyor (Indian).

7. Maintenance of existing roads and buildings, one Assistant Engineer.

8. Crown Lands, one Superintendent, (Assistant Engineer) and one European Land Surveyor.

•

I should think an Assistant Engineer, one European and one Indian Land Surveyor and a Building Inspector in addition to the present staff, would be sufficient.

It must be borne in mind that the work for 1902 is exceptional, but on the other hand it would be as well to provide for future works. The staff of the P. W. D. should be in proportion to the size of the city and towns of the Colony.

I should point out that I have not included the Survey of the New Territory in my estimate, as I understand this is being done by a special staff, and, with reference to surveys, I think there should be a survey of the city and suburbs of Victoria, and a He permanent Surveyor to keep pace with the alterations continually being made. should have a record of all new buildings, &c., and as soon as they are completed, plot them on a plan of the city.

E. D. C. WOLFE, Esq., Secretary of the Public Works Commission.

Yours faithfully,

A. DENISON.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 19.

HONGKONG, 3rd January, 1901.

DEAR SIR,-With reference to my remarks about the cost of materials supplied to the Public Works Department and the cost of similar materials supplied to us from England, I send you the following list of building materials sent out to us from time to time and the cost thereof F. O. B. in English ports:

Cast iron columns, lengths from 10 feet to 15 feet, 6 feet to 7 feet diameter,

5 to 8 cwt., each 6s. per cwt. f.o.b.

Wrought iron roof principals, 50 feet and 20 feet spans, 16s. 4d. per cwt. f.o.b. Freight on above 30/- per ton, 1" diameter wrought iron bolts and nuts, 13s.

per cwt. f.o.b.

Belgian steel rolled beams, 5" x 2", in 17 feet lengths, £4 178. 6d. per ton

f.o.b.--December, 1895.

Best English steel beams, 12" x 5", in 17 to 20 feet lengths, £6 17s. 6d. per

ton, f.o.b.-June, 1897.

Best English steel beams, 12" x 6", in 24 feet lengths, £7 7s. 6d. per ton-

January, 1899.

Best English steel beams, 8" x 4" to 14′′ x 6′′ in 11 to 15 feet lengths, £9-5s. 6d.

in December, 1900.

Belgian steel beams from 5" x 3" to 14" x 6" at £5 158. 6d. per ton.--July,

1901.

8′′

English steel beams from 8" x 4", £8 2s. 6d. per ton.-July, 1901.

Do.

do.

12′′ × 5′′, £71 2s. 6d. per ton-September, 1901.

Yours faithfully,

E. D. C. WOLFE, Esq.,

Secretary to the Public Works Commission.

A. DENISON.

No. 145.

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, HONGKONG, 4th February, 1902.

SIR, I herewith return you Mr. DENISON's letter of the 3rd ultimo, and send

you

for the information of the l'ublic Works Commission 6 copies of a Comparative Statement which I have had prepared showing the costs furnished by Mr. DENISON in parallel column with the costs of similar materials obtained by this Department through the Crown Agents.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

E. D. C. WOLFE, Esq.,

Secretary to the Public Works Commission.

W. CHATHAM,

Director of Public Works.

485

486

THE HONGKONG GOVEENMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF COST OF MATERIALS OBTAINED FROM ENGLAND BY PRIVATE FIRMS IN THE COLONY AND BY THE Government.

Prices supplied by Mr. A. Denison.

F.O.B. IN ENGLISH PORTS.

August, 1892, Cast iron columns; 10 to 15 ft. ̈

long; 6" to 7" diameter; 5 to 8 cwts. each.

6- per cwt.

August, 1892, Wrought iron roof principals 50

and 20 ft. spans.

16/4 per cwt.

August, 1892, Wrought iron bolts and nuts 1"

diameter.

13/- per cwt.

August, 1892, Freight on above.

30- per ton.

July, 1901, Belgian steel joists 5" x 3" to

14" x 6".

£5. 15s. 6d. per ton.

July, 1901, English steel joists 8" x 4".

£8. 2s. 6d. per ton.

September, 1901, English steel joists 12′′ × 5′′.

£7. 12s. 6d. per ton.

December, 1895, Belgian steel joists 5′′ × 2′′,

in 17 ft. lengths.

£4. 17s. 6d. per ton.

June, 1897, English steel joists 12′′ x 5′′, in

17 to 20 ft. lengths.

£6. 17s. 6d. per ton.

January, 1899, English steel joists 12" x 6", in

24 ft. lengths.

£7. 78. 6d. per ton.

December, 1900, English steel joists 8" x 4" to

14" x 6", in 11 to 15 ft. lengths.

£9. 5s. 6d.

ton. per

Prices of goods obtained through Crown Agents.

F.O.B. IN ENGLISH PORTS.

July, 1892, Cast iron columns; 19 ft. long; 101" to 12" diameter; 214 cwts. each.

7.3 per cwt.

July, 1892, Wrought iron roof principals 51

ft. spans.

13/9 per cwt.

July, 1892, Wrought iron bolts and nuts

varying sizes, 8′′ × 1′′ to 21′′ × 1′′.

22- per cwt.

July, 1892, Freight on above.

13- to 25 per ton.

November, 1901, English steel joists 18" x 7",

in 33 ft. lengths.

£7 per ton.

November, 1901, English steel joists 5′′ × 3′′ to

15" x 6", in 17 to 35 ft. lengths.

£6 per ton.

May, 1898, English steel joists 3" x 3" to

15" x 6", in 16 to 36 ft. lengths.

£5. 16s. 6d. per ton. February, 1900, English steel joists 5" x 3" to

13′′ x 5′′, in 20 to 36 ft. lengths.

£8. 9s. 9d. per ton.

March, 1900, English steel joists 15′′ × 6′′, in

24 to 28 ft. lengths.

£8. 2s. 6d. per ton.

November, 1900, English steel joists 173′′ ×

63", in 33 ft. lengths.

£7. 15s. Od. per ton.

November, 1900, English steel joists 8" x 5",

in 13 ft. lengths.

£7. 12s. 6d.

per

ton.

Appendix No. 20.

HONOURABLE. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS,

Since 24th June, 1895, we have lost two clerks from the book-keeping and account office (viz., Messrs. Chan Fan and Chan Kam To) and Mr. Leung Lau Fan's departure will make the third.

During his twelve months' connection with the Department, he has been receiving instructions in work much of which, as far as I can learn, is suitable for this Office only, and cannot be applied generally in another.

He has no sooner arrived at a really useful stage than he is to depart. His and similar departures involve a re-arrangement of the work which is for a time weakening, besides working discontent amongst others, giving them an idea that this office is only a convenient way to something better.

So far as this office is concerned, and I believe the Government, the time given to instructing these men has been practically thrown away, as in any other Department, there is little chance of their being able to apply what they have been taught here.

For the sake of the officers themselves it would be unfair to prevent their transfer, but looking at the case from a purely business point of view, I consider it would be to the advantage of the Government to pay these men a salary sufficient to keep them at the posts they have been specially trained to work in. In the event of Mr. Leung Lau Fan's transfer I have the honour to submit the following for your consideration.

*

(Sd.)

DAVID WOOD. 30. 6.96.

Appendix No. 21.

1894.

1895.

1896.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

Statement MADE BY ME BEFORE THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT COMMISSION REGARDING PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT STORE TRANSACTIONS.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Stock on hand on 1st January

$69,027

$79,333 $127,904

$125,352

$141,876

$196,861

$160,342

$194,364

Stores issues to works during

108,784

41,204

53,155

89,661

71,450

104,382

110,950

Stores receipts from works during

21,016

10,827

9,679

22,314

12,537

16,385

. 17,617

Stores purchased locally

8,892

16,371

17,099

16,109

37,308

30,994

38,295

Stores received from Crown Agents

94,176

31,112

40,816

57,660

58,794

35,339

90,454

Stores sold to Public

5,369

2,250

4,937

4,952

7,518

7,379

11,465

明

307,264

181,097

253,590

• 316,048

329,483

391,340

· 429,123

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT,

Hongkong, 30th December, 1901.

DAVID WOOD,

Superintendent of Accounts, Correspondence and Stores.

48T

488

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix No. 22.

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 30th December, 1901.

SIR, I have the honour to supply as requested a list showing the different firms who have supplied the Public Works Department through the Crown Agents for the Colonies. The list covers approximately the last ten years, and shows that the Crown Agents have carried out for this Department the delivery of 379 orders. The 379 orders were placed with 101 different firms as follows:-

1 Firm was successful on 27 occasions

2

27

52

17

16

26

91

1

17

""

1

16

1

11

"

""

1

10

10

"}

""

19

3

9

27

,,

""

""

1

8

""

19

3

7

21

11

""

""

7

6

42

""

""

21.7

LO

""

91

""

*

5

4

""

28

10

7

"1

25

""

39

101

3

21

::

*

2

50

""

1

39

"1

,,

379

In 1894, the purchase of stores locaily amounted to $8,892, and had risen in 1900 to $38,295. In 1894, the purchase of stores through the Crown Agents for the Colonies was $94,176, and in 1900 had fallen to $90,454.

E. D. C. WOLFE, ESQ.

Secretary, Public Works Commission.

DAVID WOOD,

Superintendent of Accounts, Correspondence and Stores.

Appendix No. 23.

E

HONOURABLE DIRECTOR PUBLIC WORKS,

Mr. Ormsby, by Public Works Office letter No. 59 of 26th January, 1898, and ac- companying Indent No. 2 of 1898, requisitioned for three hundred (300) tons of Port- land Cement. Copy of letter and indent herewith.

It would appear that when the advice arrived in the Colony it was forwarded to the Praya Reclamation where they knew nothing about it, as no record of the order was in that office.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The cement should have been ordered by and recorded in the letter book &c., of the Praya Reclamation, and not the Public Works Department, The cement arrived in the months of June and September, 1898, and was taken delivery of by the Praya Re- clamation.

This was the only consignment of Cement ordered or received by the Praya Reclamation or the Public Works Department during Mr. Ormsby's term of office in the Colony,―i.e., 19th October, 1897-12th March, 1901.

Herewith copies of letter and indent.

489

DAVID WOOD.

13.1.02.

CHAIRMAN, PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION,

With reference to your enquiries regarding a consignment of cement, which the Crown Agents are reported to have sent to this Department without having received any order to do so, the facts of the case are as stated in the above minute. As only one consignment of cement was ordered or received during Mr. ORMSBY's term of office, there is no room for any doubt on the subject.

W. CHATHAM. Director Public Works. 13.1.02.

No. 59.

(Copy)

26th January, 1898.

Cement for 1898.

Sir, I have the honour to represent that our probable requirements in Cement this year, over and above the quantity now contracted for with the Green Island Cement Company, will be about 1,200 tons. I am somewhat doubtful as to their being able to supply this, at least with cement fit for immediate use.

I therefore recommend that at least 300 tons be ordered from England through the Crown Agents and submit an indent accordingly.-I have, &c.,

The Honourable The Colonial Secretary.

R. D. ORMSBY, Director of Public Works.

Indent No. 2 of 1898.

GOVERNMENT OF HONGKONG.

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

REQUISITION ON THE CROWN AGENTS FOR THE COLONIES.

Description of Articles.

Quantity Probable required.

Amount.

Remarks.

Rates.

£

S.

d.

:

Cement, Portland,.......

Tons.

300

£1. 15. 0. per ton

525

0

HONGKONG, 26th January, 1898.

(Sd.) R. D. ORMSBY, Directo· of Fublic Works.

:

490

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902,

Appendix No. 24.

HONGKONG, 7th March, 1902.

Messrs. SHEWAN TOMES & Co.,

DEAR SIRS, -In reply to your letter of yesterday regarding your new offices on Praya Extension M. L. 2AB North Block, we are instructed by the Land Investment Co. to explain that we cannot commence work until we receive the approval of the Public Works Department to the plans and obtain permission for verandahs over Crown Land. The plans were sent to the Director of Public Works on January 22nd.

In the meantime a contract for the building has been entered into and all the con- structional ironwork ordered from home.

We wish to point out that for some time, but little progress will be seen as we cannot expect to get any stonework ready for about 4 months, after which the erection of building will proceed rapidly.

Yours truly,

LEIGH & ORANGE.

Appendix No. 25.

Staff provided for in Estimates for 1902.

1 Assistant Director of Public Works,

Executive Engineer,

3

Do.,

Do.,

Assistant Engineer,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

8

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Vacant.

Mr. TOOKER.

.Mr. GALE.

..Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH.

Mr. FISHER.

..Mr. TRIMMINGHAM.

...Mr. XAVIEK.

.Mr. HUGHES.

.Mr. CARPENTER.

+

Vacant.

Vacant.

Mr. HAGGARD,

Additional Staff Recommended.

2 Executive Engineers @ say £500 each + $360 (chair allowance) say, $11,000

1 Assistant Engineer

£300

19

""

+ $360

2 Overseers for Building Ordinance Work @ £200 + $270 (chair

allowance)

1 Overseer for Telephone Work

$ 3,500

"

""

$ 5,000

$ 2,500

1

for Waterworks

"}

""

$ 2,500

1

for Roads in City

""

$ 2,500

1 Experienced Clerk to take charge of the Water A/cs.

$ 2,500

$29,500

N.B. This list does not include Mr. BOULTON & Mr. MUDIE engaged on the Praya

Reclamation.

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

Hongkong, 17th March, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 207.

491

　　　　The following Report of the Committee on Education was laid before the Legislative Council on he 10th instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.

PART I.

A DESCRIPTION OF THE EXISTING SYSTEM.

1. Before proceeding with their duty of pointing out the defects which exist in the Educational System of the Colony, and of making suggestions for their amend- ment, the Committee think it convenient to recall the leading features of the different schools with which they are concerned.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE,

2. Of these schools, Queen's College stands first in numbers and reputation, and will be first considere. Formerly known as the Government Central School, Queen's College was founded to give an education to Chinese boys. The course which that education was intended to pursue is indicated in the report for 1864 of the then Inspector of Schools, Mr. STEWART. He writes:-

With the present year the scheme sanctioned by the Board came into operation. The School was henceforth to be one where "those only were to be admitted who intended to study English; and. "to prevent that neglect of their own language which is so frequently "found in the case of those who enter on that study, a system of ex- "aminations was introduced, by which boys were to be admitted to "the Chinese classes for one year, on showing that they possess a "competent knowledge of certain elementary books, that is, Chinese "Classics, and on the following year were to be admitted to the "English classes by passing successfully on the work of the previous "year."

The scheme here indicated of an entrance examination in Chinese was allowed to fall into dissuetude. It may be said at once that one of the recommendations of the Committee will deal with its re-establishment.

3. Some eighteen years later, the Education Department was relieved of the control of Queen's College, and in 1882 Dr. WRIGHT, the present Headmaster, was appointed. His experience of the School extends over twenty years, and the following extract from his latest report describes the changes that have taken place during his term of office :--

"1. On the 22nd January, 1882, I first arrived in the Colony "to assume the duties of Head Master. I propose, therefore, briefly "to compare the conditions existing twenty years ago and now.

"2.

Statistics

1901.

1881.

"Total No. on the Roll,

1,483

562

Average Daily Attendance,.......

894

386

"Monthly Maximum,

1,154

451

"Daily Maximum,.

1,129

"School Fees,

•

$28,424

.....

"Expense to the Government, $15,475.04

Average Expense of each Scholar, $17 31

$4,051 $10,550.15 $27.35

"Thus at the present time we have twice and a half as many boys "as twenty years ago; Fees seven times the amount; Total Net "Annual Expense to Government one and a half times, while the "cost of each individual scholar is nearly two-thirds of the figures "in 1882.

492

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

"3. I arrived at a time when the work at the Central School had "been publicly called in question, and my opinion, as a stranger, was "desired. At the Prize Distribution, after conducting the examina- "tion, I was able truthfully to say to Sir JonN POPE HENNESSY "that I was surprised at the success of Chinese boys in coping with "the difficulties of the English language; and I may add that this 'impression has not faded, but on the contrary has been confirmed "with increased experience. That a Chinese boy should in five years advance from the study of the Alphabet to an intelligent "acquaintance with a play of Shakespeare and a period of English History is to me little short of the miraculous ; when due allowance "is made for the novelty of the simplest ideas, which are conveyed in ́ "idioms, without parallel in his own language.

6.

6

"4. The chief points of contrast between the Examination held by "me in 1882, (which naturally is indelibly printed on my brain) and "the Examination just concluded, are as follows. The papers now "are nearly all clean and remarkably well written; whereas twenty "years ago these were the exception, the majority of papers being "dirty and almost illegible. The standard now applied is infinitely "severer; in 1882, the action of the gauge was very delicate and "sympathetic; e. g., if from a hopeless translation, you could deci- "pher that the boy had a fairly correct idea of the original, he was "allowed to pass; in Composition, three sentences grammatically correct constituted the test of a pass, irrespective of subject matter; "in Arithmetic, there was an allowance for method, which was sup- "posed to condone for a wrong digit in even a total or product; "beyond all this, a personal element was introduced into the equa- "tion in the case of delicate or weak minded boys, or of boys whose "attendances had been affected by sickness or other cause. I "objected to anything but a rigid uniform standard being applied to "all alike; and maintained that, in mathematical subjects, except for "some slight clerical error, no leniency could be shown. The "severer standard was gradually adopted, to avoid pressing too "heavily at first.

66

"5. A further proof of the increase of standard is to be found in "the larger proportion of boys examined in certain subjects. Every "boy is now examined in Reading, as against three-quarters of the school. All the Chinese are examined in Translations, whereas in "1882 twenty per cent. did not offer these subjects. More than "half the boys are now examined in English Composition, as against "less than one quarter in 1882; in Grammar 85, as compared with "46°, and in Geography 69°。 with 39%. The full significance of "the difference will be more apparent when it is understood that "781 boys were in 1902 examined in English Grammar as against "170, in 1882. On the other hand, twenty years ago, Copy Writing was accepted for more than three-quarters of the whole school as a "subject which might assist in averting failure; this concession is "now made to only one-seventh. Several subjects now forming part of the curriculum were not taught in 1881-Shakespeare, Algebra, Euclid, Mensuration, Book-keeping, Natural Science and Physio- "logy. One outcome of this general raising of the standard of "education in Queen's College has been that for the last twelve "years, through entering for the Oxford Local Examinations, our boys have, with varying success, been able to submit to a test of "their English attainments by English Examiners in England.

66

(6

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

66

i

"6. I feel confident that this brief historical review will not be "misconstrued into an expression of satisfaction with either the progress made or the standard attained in so long a period as "twenty years. My desire is merely to place on record a statement "of the fact that some advance, however inadequate, has been made "in that time."

4. The 910 boy's present at the last examination were divided between a Prepara- tory, a Lower, and an Upper School, the numbers in each being 269, 362, and 279 respectively. About a tenth of these boys are non-Chinese of various races and nationalities, some of whom take their places with the Chinese boys in the Pre- paratory and Lower Schools, while 50 are segregated in separate classes of the Upper School. The education given to these non-Chinese boys appears to be good on the whole.

5. Referring to the Chinese students, attention is drawn to the following opinions. expressed by the Head Master in his latest report to the Governing Body

"Reading is not of a high standard though a great majority of boys pass."

Conversation is not a successful subject."

Again, referring to the General Intelligence Paper, he writes:-

The four Chinese sentences were carefully selected by me so as to be well "known to any educated Chinaman. Yung Kai Pong was the only "scholar out of 21 boys who was really acquainted with the con-

text.'

The value of the instruction given in English subjects and the Chinese Writ- ten Language is estimated in section 37.

6. A striking feature in the education at Queen's College is the number and diversity of the subjects taught. They include Algebra, Euclid, Shakespeare, Book- keeping, Mensuration, Physiology and Science.

7. As might have been expected in a Chinese day-school of its size, Queen's College does not appear to engender any spirit of esprit de corps among its boys, a state of things more easily deplored than remedied. A school newspaper has been founded, which is no doubt a step in the right direction.

DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

8. There are at present in the Colony twelve District Schools, that is, Schools maintained by the Government and under the direct control of the Inspector of Schools. It must be obvious to any one acquainted with the Colony that these schools were not established where they are in the fulfilment of any ordered scheme. The whole of the centre of the City of Victoria has no school for boys; Kowloon has no Vernacular School: insignificant hamlets-Sheko and Pokfulum-arə favoured. The explanation is, that the existing schools are a survival from a time when the education of the Colony had not yet been largely entrusted to Grant Schools.

years 1879

7

The policy of Dr. EITEL, who was Inspector of Schools between the and 1897, was, generally speaking, to reduce the number of District Schools and to increase the number of those under the Missionary Bodies. The effects of this policy are shewn below, thus:-

493

Year.

1871,...

1881,.

1891, 1901,...

No. of District Schools.

...26...

No. of Grant Schools.

...11*

35.....

...37

35... 12.

.81

.78

*This is the total number of Christian Schools in the Colony; the Grant-in-Aid Code in its present form did not come into force until 1878.

494

Note.-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

9. The District Schools are:-

1.-Schools teaching the English Language and Western Knowledge to Chinese

Boys, hereinafter called ANGLO-CHINESE DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

The words "Western Knowledge" are used for want of a better term to express a knowle lge of history and geography, the natural sciences, and modern civilization.

These are four in number-one at Saiyingpun in the West of the City of Victoria, two in the East at Wanchai and Wong-nei-chung, and one on the Kow- loon side at Yaumati. The masters are Chinese. The instruction, which is free, does not go beyond the four lowest Standards, and approximates to that given in the Preparatory and Lower Divisions of Queen's College. The boys usually acquire a fair knowledge of Arithmetic, and have read through (and sometimes know by heart) the School Readers; they seldom can speak or understand English Col- loquial. With the exception of Wong-nei-chung, these Schools are always full, especially in the lower Standards. The majority of the scholars are sons of small shop-keepers, but about one-third belong to the labouring classes.

Most of them

before joining have attended some. Private Vernacular School, but have obtained nothing more than a very superficial knowledge of their Written Language: very few have studied in the Vernacular District Schools next described or in the Vernacular Grant Schools.

II.-Schools teaching the Chinese Written Language and Western Knowledge in the Chinese Vernacular to Chinese Children, hereinafter called

VERNACULar distrICT SCHOOLS.

Of these, six are for boys, namely, two attached to the Anglo-Chinese District Schools above described at Saiyingpun and Wanchai, and one in each of the outly- ing villages of Sheko, Pokfulum, Aplichau, and Tanglungchau.

The instruction given in these schools is free, and is very similar to that given in Private Vernacular Schools. Beginning with the Trimetrical and Thousand Character and certain other Classics, which are learned by heart, the scholars are taught first to read and then to write the characters. Subsequently they learn their meanings, first as isolated characters and afterwards in their context. Unfor- tunately they nearly all leave school before getting as far as this, that is to say, unable to read. A little Arithmetic is taught. Geography is taught in the higher classes, but not hitherto in such a way as to be of much practical use.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　The boys who attend this class of schools are usually sons of labourers and mechanics, and have to begin to earn a living at about ten or eleven years of age.

The shortcomings of these-schools are in the main those of the Vernacular Grant Schools described below.

There is also one Vernacular District School for Chinese girls-the Chinese. Division of the Belilios Girl School. It is conducted on precisely the same lines as the boy schools, except that the knowledge of Chinese acquired is greater : this is partly due to an able teacher, and partly because the girls spend a longer term of years at school than the boys. Chinese desirous of giving an extended education to their children would be content with the

but would teach their sons English as well, curtail Vernacular for their daughters,

nácular in order to do so.

their education in the Ver-

III.-A School giving an English Education to European, Chinese and Eurasian

Girls and Infants-the BELILIOS PUBLIC SCHOOL.

In this school about a hundred girls obtain under English mistresses a very sound though not ambitious English education. In the Preparatory School young children of both sexes and many, nationalities are taught according to the latest methods. A fee of $1,50 a month, reduced under special circumstances, is charged in the Preparatory and Upper Schools alike. Special attention is paid to English. Composition, English Literature, and the Geography and the History of the British Empire.

of

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1092,

GRANT SCHOOLS.

10. Those schools, like the District Schools, have not been designed to fill a part any definite system of education, but are the results of various and disconnected efforts extending over nearly sixty years. For convenience of description they may be divided into three classes, though such a classification must not be consi- dered accurate in detail. It is at any rate more accurate than that which is given in the Grant-in-Aid Code, and which is therefore ignored throughout this Report.

11. These classes are:-

I.-Schools giving an Education in English or Portuguese to Scholars of all Nationalities, hereinafter called ENGLISH GRANT SCHOOLS.

These include most of the old establishments of the Colony. The Diocesan School and Orphanage is a boarding and day school for boys (Europeans, Chinese and Eurasians, the Chinese being in the majority) to whom a primary education in English is given. The Diocesan School for Girls, originally founded for Europeans and Eurasians, is a school of the same class, only Chinese are not admitted. St. Joseph's College is a large Roman Catholic School for boarders and day boys. The boys are mainly Portuguese, Filipinos and Chinese, and the education is very similar to that given in the Diocesan School. Besides the Diocesan, the chief Girl Schools are the Italian Convent, where a similar education is given, principally to Portuguese, Eurasians, and Chinese orphans, many of whom are boarders, and the French Convent, managed on very similar lines. There are also four schools in which an elementary education is given in the Portuguese language.

Lastly, the Church Missionary Society has a small school giving an English education to Chinese girls.

Various as they are, these schools all unite in one common principle-they are Christian schools. Non-Christian Chinese may and do attend them, but with- out affecting the distinctive religious tone. They are genuine Grant-in-Aid Schools in the sense that the Grant is not the sole source of revenue. Fees are charged or remitted at the discretion of the Managers, guided by their judginent as to whe- ther individual cases are worthy objects of charity.

11.--Schools teaching the English Language and Western Knowledge to Chinese Boys, hereinafter culled ANGLO-CHINESE GRANT SCHOOLS.

The most important of these is the Roman Catholic Cathedral School, taught by Lay Brothers with the assistance of Chinese masters.

The students are young men who have completed their Chinese education to their own satisfaction, and desire to learn English for business purposes. The school gives instruction up to the Fifth Standard.

None of the other schools go above the Fourth Standard, nor do they call for description in detail. In this connection it is noticeable that under the existing Grant-in-Aid Code no distinction is drawn between English infants learning to read, and Chinese students beginning the study of English after their Vernacular education is complete. Hence it is a common thing for a young Chinaman of eighteen or twenty, his natural gift for memorising accentuated by a prolonged education in his own language, to present as his year's work 30 pages of a reading book in monosyllables concerning Ann and her Goat.

Fees of about one dollar a month are paid in these schools. Except in the Roman Catholic Cathedral School, the instruction is left entirely to the Chinese teachers. No written Chinese is taught.

49,5

496

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

III.-Schools teaching the Chinese Written Language and Western Know'edge in the Vernacular to Chinese Scholars, hereinafter called VERNACULAR GRANT SCHOOLS.

These schools are without exception under the management of various Mis- sionary Bodies, none of the Private Vernacular Schools of the Colony caring to accept the Grant. As in the case of the Anglo-Chinese Grant Schools, the Verna- cular Grant Schools are left, with few exceptions, so far as secular instruction is concerned, to the charge of the Chinese teachers, who do not appear as a class to be sufficiently impressed with the necessity of maintaining their schools in disci- pline, cleanliness and order; while the children, provided as they are with a free education at the hands of the Government, remain to all appearances destitute of any conception of the obligations they are under. Any hopes the Government may have entertained of winning the goodwill of the rising generation through the establishment of these schools appear altogether unrealised.

The Girl Schools stand on a somewhat different footing. The teachers have been trained in Mission boarding schools and Convents; and the influence of their training is manifest in discipline order and cleanliness, while the supervision of the Managers is more regular and effective.

The Chinese Written Language is taught in the same unsatisfactory way as in the Vernacular District Schools described above. Arithmetic is an optional subject, and the four simple rules are taught with fair success. Geography is taught (very) badly) in the Fourth Standard, where many of the Scholars were at the last examination ignorant that Hongkong was a British Colony: a number hazarded the opinion that it belonged to Russia. Most of them, as well as some of the teachers, seemed unaware that the Chinese expression meaning "red-headed as applied to Englishmen is resented by them. But this is not all the children from whom alone such knowledge was expected are a very small minority, as the following figures show. Out of 795 boys who obtained passes in the last examination, only 54 or 7 per cent. were in the higher Standards (Fourth or above). The proportion of girls was better, 146 out of 818, or 17 per cent. The percentage of boys and girls taken together was 12 per cent, and was the same for 1900 and for 1899.

man

No fees are charged in the Vernacular Grant Schools.

There have always been a large number of Private Vernacular Schools main- tained by the Chinese themselves and quite independent of Government aid. The Vernacular Grant Schools have never been able to do more than hold their own against them, as the following table shews:-

Year.

Vernacular Vernacular Grant Private Schools. Schools.

SCHOLARS.

PERCENTAGE in

In Private Schools.

Total Scholars.

Grant Private Schools. Schools.

In Grant Schools, (Average Attendance).

1897,

1898,

1899,

1900,

1901,

2 2 2 2

77

96

2,618 -

2,124

4,742

55 %

45%.

75

100

2,300

2,257

4,557

50%

50%

67

93

2,270

2,058

4,328

53%

47

i

94

2,194

2,179

4,373

50%

50%

57

95

1,926

2,457

4,383

44

-56%

Thus, if the sudden fluctuations are disregarded which are inherent in private schools as compared with those that receive State aid, the proportion of the total

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

from 45 per cent.

number of scholars in the Private Schools has increased in 4 years from 45 to 56 per cent. of the whole. The decrease in the number of Grant Schools is also very marked, while the average number of children in each has increased from 27.5 in 1897 to 33.8 in 1901. The visible explanation of these facts is the rise in prices and rents during the last few years, leading to the disappearance of the less profitable schools and to overcrowding in the rest. As a large number of the Grant Schools are Adventure Schools, the master and not the Mission standing to gain or lose by the Grant, and as the Grant does not increase while prices and rent do, it is plain that the masters of these schools suffer more from such causes than do those of the Private Schools, where if expenses increase fees are increased proportionately. This remedy has not commended itself to the Managers of the Grant Schools where no fees are charged.

SUMMARY.

12. It is not easy to obtain a correct statement of the number of children receiving education in the Colony. The total enrolment certainly exaggerates the number. The average attendance underestimates it, but is on the whole the safer guide. The latest figures are as follows:-

NUMBER OF SCHOLARS IN THE SCHOOLS OF THE COLONY.

(RECKONED BY THE AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.)

English Anglo-Chinese Vernacular Schools. Schools. Schools.

Total.

Government Schools :---

Queen's College,

894

Belilios Girl School,

110

4 Anglo-Chinese District Schools,

287

7 Vernacular District Schools,

266

Total Government Schools,

110

1,181

266

1,557

Grant Schools

13 English Grant Schools,.........

836

8 Anglo-Chinese Grant Schools, 57 Vernacular Grant Schools,

435

1,926

Total Grant Schools,

836

435

1,926

3,197

Private Schools :-

English Private Schools,

?

12 Anglo-Chinese Private Schools,

526

95 Vernacular Private Schools, ...

2,457

Total Private Schools,

?

526

2,457

2,983

GRAND TOTAL,

946

-

2,142

4.849

7,737

PART II.

THE CLASSES OF CHILDREN REQUIRING EDUCATION.

13. In the Second Part of the Report the different classes and races of children in the Colony are reviewed, and an endeavour is made to decide how far the Government is responsible for providing them with education. Consideration is next given to the questions, how far and in what respects the education already provided for each class falls short of the provision to which it is morally entitled,

which it is expedient that it should receive.

These opinions have for convenience sake been cast into the form of Resolu- tions, which are accompanied where necessary by explanatory notes.

497

498

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11Tп APRIL, 1992.

14: The Government of Hongkong may reasonably be expected to provide or assist in providing an education for four classes of children:-

First.-Children of British parentage resident in the Colony. Second. Children of Chinese parentage resident in the Colony. Third. Children of Portuguese extraction resident in the Colony. Fourth.-Children of mixed European and Chinese parentage (Eura-

sians) resident in the Colony.

The case of Parsees and other Indian British subjects, of whom there are a considerable number in the Colony, has been disregarded. Probably some settle- ment of their case will have to be made before long, such as the establishment of a small school for their use. No definite recommendations are made on this pont, which does not appear to be of instant importance.

Among the classes and races who can hardly expect the Hongkong Govern- ment to defray the cost of their English studies are French and American subjects from Annam and the Philippines

The Portuguese from Macao may seem to present a parallel case, but a distinction can be drawn. It is the duty of the Government not to abandon a large section of its subjects, while on the other hand it is quite impossible to distinguish between the Portuguese who are domiciled in Hongkong and Macao.

15. Further, in Imperial interests it is desirable to offer instruction in the English Language and Western Knowledge to all young Chinese who are willing to study them, even though they are not residents of the Colony: provided that the instruction can be furnished at a reasonable cost.

The majority of the 900 boys at Queen's College belong to this class. After having studied Chinese in their own schools on the mainland, they are attracted to the Colony by the facilities it gives for the study of English. No distinction is made between them and the sons of Chinese residents of Hongkong, and it is recom- mended that this policy remain unaltered. The additional expense to the Colony is triffing, and the gain to British interests in China by the spread of English and of friendly sentiments towards our Empire should well repay the cost.

CHILDREN OF BRITISH PARENTAGE..

16. It is essential that the children of British parentage be educated by themselves, and not side by side with children of other nationalities or races.

This opinion is mainly based on two reasons: first, because the education of the British children is retarded by the inevitably slower progress of their class- mates, to whom English is a foreign language; secondly, because they have to consort during their most impressionable years with the offspring of alien beliefs and other ethical standards.

17. There is no public school in the Colony reserved for the children of British parentage alone. It is recommended that steps be taken to remedy this state of affairs.

The principle here involved has already been approved. (See Appendix A.)

CHILDREN OF CHINESE PARENTAGE.

18 The Chinese who attend schools under Government control fall into two classes, namely, those who attend the Anglo-Chinese Schools, and those who attend the Vernacular Schools.

.:

It has already been pointed out (section 9) that the same children seldom attend first one class of these schools and then the other. The gratuitous education given in the Vernacular Schools makes them attractive chiefly to the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

poorer classes who are unlikely to prolong their children's education; while the students who attend the Anglo-Chinese Schools, where fees are charge, have usually first acquired their Chinese education on the mainland, or in Private Schools in the Colony.

It should be the policy of the Government to influence the education of Chinese children from their early years, but little can be done whilst the Verna- cular Schools remain what they are.

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS.

19. In the Anglo-Chinese Schools instruction in the English Language is of course essential: it is to give this instruction that the schools were founded, and to obtain it that they are attended.

It is essential that Western Knowledge should be a compulsory subject in every Standard.

It is essential that the students should possess on entering a sufficient knowledge of the Chinese Written Language, which knowledge should be maintained and improved during the school course.

The Committee are fully alive to the extreme importance of spreading the English Language among the Chinese: but they maintain that the spread of Western Knowledge is no less essential. Their opinion that a knowledge of Eng- lish has not always proved sufficient in itself to ensure a feeling of goodwill towards the Empire, is supported by the authority of Lord CROMER, who writes in his Report upon Egypt for 1900, page 51 -"The Egyptians, as a rule, think that they will have a better chance of obtaining Government employment if they know English than if they are ignorant of that language. Within certain limits, they are probably right. The English on the other hand, provided they are really acquainted with Egyptian circumstances and requirements, regard the matter wholly from an educational point of view.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　They wish to confine the study of foreign languages, whether English or French, to what is really necessary and useful to the Egyptians themselves. They are not led away by the superficial, and, in my opinion, generally erroneous view, that the study of French or English necessarily connotes the creation of French or English political proclivities." It is highly desirable that a fair exposition of our policy in the East, and of China's relations with the other Powers, should be presented to every Chinese scholar: but these ideas can be conveyed in the Chinese language no less well than in English.

The argument that Chinese should learn English to the exclusion of their own Written Language is often heard, but it will not bear serious consideration. No Chinese, however learned in English and Western Knowle lge, can hope to be of influence with his countrymen, nor can he indeed con nunicate with them, if ignorant of the written character which binds the Chinese Empire together.

Too much besides has been made of the time which must be spent on the study of the Chinese Written Language: for a Chinese to learn to write clearly and intelligibly, and to read plain prose is no such immense undertaking. And it is quite possible that existing difficulties will so ne, day be lessened after the methods which have approve themselves to the natural mentors of China-the Japanese.

20. The Anglo-Chinese Schools as at present constituted are defective in ail three essentials.

As regards English, in colloquial, composition, and intelligent reading alike, the results attained are not commensurate with the time devoted to the study.

500:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Western Knowledge is taught unsystematically and disjointedly, and moreover is not taught at all in the lower Standards.

}

The knowledge of the Chinese Written Language, insufficient as it is, which the students possess on entering the Anglo-Chinese Schools, is not made use of as it should be to aid them in acquiring English and Western Knowledge, nor is any attempt made to train them to utilise it as a medium of expression.

21. The following remedies are suggested:

(a.) English should be taught with a view to its practical use less attention should be paid to grammatical forms, and more to com- position:

(b.) Western Knowledge should be taught systematically in all Stand- ards, and it should be taught in Chinese until the students have acquired so good an understanding of English as to enable them easily to receive instruction in English.

Under the present Code the scholars in Anglo-Chinese Grant Schools are sup- posed to receive instruction in all subjects through the medium of English, from the lowest Standards upwards. How it could ever have been thought possible to explain arithmetic or geography in English to boys who know no English, is not clear. As a matter of fact the masters have ignored this condition systematically, throwing themselves on the reasonableness of the Inspector of Schools. In Queen's College and the Anglo-Chinese District Schools, Chinese has always been the actual medium of instruction.

It is certain that the boys' knowledge of English will not suffer by the abolition of this Formula.

(c.) Before entering these schools, students should be required to shew that they possess a useful knowledge of the Chinese Written Lan- guage.

The practical steps that should be taken to secure this are explained in sections 38A, 43, and 51.

(d.) Constant translation from English into Chinese and from Chinese into English, both oral and in writing, should be insisted upon. (e.) English masters should know Chinese, both for the purpose of teaching and also to enable them to supervise the work of the Chi- nese masters.

This knowledge need not always be very profound. If the English master were in a position to see that the Chinese master was properly carrying out his duties, an important point would be gained.

22. It is further recommended that inducements should be held out to students to prolong their studies in the Anglo-Chinese Schools, and the following expedients are suggested:-

16

}

(a.) That foundation scholarships be offered giving free education in

these schools.

(b.) That certificates should be given by the Government to students

passing a Government examination,

The principle involved in (a.) is that of the Despatch of 1854 which laid down

the lines on which education in India was to proceed. It directs that "the best pupils of the inferior schools should be provided for by means of scholarships in "schools of a higher order, so that superior talent in every class may receive that

encouragement and development which it deserves."

66

Foundation scholarships have hitherto been granted from the Anglo-Chinese District Schools into Queen's College. The principle might be extended by offering scholarships from the Vernacular Schools into any Anglo-Chinese District or Grant School at the option of the holder. Opportunities of getting to the front should be

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE; 11TH APRIL, 1902.

given to the clever and ambitious children of poor parents. With the shifting and very ignorant population of Hongkong, the most that can be done is to pick out and encourage all promising material, and so contrive things that the ablest men of the next generation shall be on our side.

　The Government examination suggested in (b.) should be designed to take the place of the Oxford Local Examination, to which schoolmasters and the public generally appear to attach somewhat too much importance. What is required in Hongkong is an examination that will test the ordinary work of a school, and not one the preparation for which entails special tuition; one suited to local educational conditions and not designed to prove the attainments of English boys educated in England.

501

!

VERNACULAR SCHOOLS.

23. In the Vernacular Schools instruction in the Chinese Written Language is essential.

　It is essential that Western Knowledge should be a compulsory subject in ' every Standard.

The argument which was used to defend instruction in the Chinese Written Language in the Anglo-Chinese Schools, justifies also the existence of Vernacular Schools.

In Vernacular Schools it will not be possible for the bulk of the scholars to acquire any practical acquaintance with Western Knowledge and with the Chinese Written Language, and also with English (written or spoken) as well. Very important as the study of English is, Western Knowledge is still more so; and where the two studies cannot be conducted at the same time, Western Knowledge must take precedence.

　24. The Vernacular Schools as at present constituted are defective in both essentials. Western Knowledge is arranged to begin in the fourth year of study, but nine-tenths of the scholars leave school after three years or less; consequent- ly to them it is never taught at all. As for the instruction in the Chinese Written Language, it is given too much with the object of memorising the Classics, and too little with the idea of teaching the children to read and write. Explanation of what they read is not given till the fourth year, so that again nine-tenths of the children derive no practical benefit from their study.

25. The following remedies are suggested:-

(a.) That Western Knowledge be carefully taught from the lowest class

upwards.

(b.) That the Chinese Written Language be taught on more practical

lines.

As regards (b.) two main points have to be borne in mind: the average period of study in the Vernacular Schools is three years or less, while the principal object to be attained is not the study of the ancient classical literature but to learn to read and write simple prose. It is necessary that the meaning of the characters should be taught from the outset, and that the commoner characters should be selected and taught first. If this were done, a child whose education was cut short after two or three years would have learnt little, but that little would be of use, not resembling as at present a cypher without a key.

There is no reason why this practical instruction should not be based on the Confucian and Mencian Classics, while to banish these would be an unnecessary challenge to the fundamental principles of Chinese social life.

2.

502

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

།

26. It is further recommended that inducements be held out to children to prolong their studies in the Vernacular Schools, and the following expedients are suggested:---

(a.) To permit the teaching of English as a special subject in the higher

Standards.

(b.) To offer scholarships from the higher Standards of the Vernacular

Schools into the Anglo-Chinese Schools.

The principle that underlies these recommendations is to use the eagerness of the Chinese to learn English, as an inducement to them to submit themselves longer to educational influences. The instruction in English given to the highest Standards of the Vernacular Schools will, it is hopel, benefit children who cannot afford to continue their education in the Anglo-Chinese Schools.

CHILDREN OF PORTUGUESE EXTRACTION.

27. There are two classes of schools in the Colony, both under Roman Catholic management, which provide an education mainly intended for the Portuguese, namely, (a.) those in which English, and (b.) those in which Portuguese is the medium of instruction.

The first class includes St. Joseph's, where Portuguese scholars predominate, though there is a tendency to admit too many Chinese: the latter not only fail to get the education best suited to their needs (as describe l above) but also keep back their European class-mates, by reason of the greater dificulties which a Euro- pean language and European ideas present to them. Neither should Annamese and Filipinos be allowed to predominate in a school primarily intended for the children of Hongkong.

PORTUGUESE VERNACULAR SCHOOLS.

28. It is unnecessary for the Government to foster the study of the Portu- guese language, and it is recommended that the support given to these schools be withdrawn.

There are four of these schools. At the last examination 75 children (mostly girls) were presented, nearly all of whom were in the lower Standards. Many scholars make use of these schools merely as preparatory schools, completing their education in the English Schools, where they are hampered by their ignorance of English and forget, for want of practice, the Portuguese they have acquired.

CHILDREN OF MIXED PARENTAGE (EURASIANS).

29. The existing English and Anglo-Chinese Schools are suficient to meet the needs of Eurasians; who can as heretofore choose which class of school they prefer to attend.

Queen's College is open to all Eurasian boys, and will continue open to those who elect to be educated as Chinese. The Diocesan School and Orphanage is largely attended by Eurasians: so also is St. Joseph's. The Belilios Public School and the Diocesan School for Girls were founded for the special benefit of Eurasian girls.

FEMALE EDUCATION.

30. The education of girls in the Colony should follow the lines indicated for boys as a general rule.

GIRLS OF BRITISH PARENTAGE..

31. The education of girls of British parentage is as defective as their brothers and for the same reasons.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GIRLS OF CHINESE PARENTAGE.

ANGLO-CHINESE GIRL SCHOOLS.

32. There is no present need for the creation of Anglo-Chinese Schools for girls. The High School for Girls will satisfy any existing demand for a more advanced education in English. (Sections 63-65 and Appendix A.)

It must not be forgotten that the large attendance at Queen's College and the other Anglo Chinese Boy Schools is due to a desire to acquire English for business purposes. This stimulus is absent in the case of girls.

VERNACULAR GIRL SCHOOLS.

33. They should be conducted on the same general lines as the Vernacular Schools for boys. At the same time it is a matter of some delicacy to impose stringent conditions upon the education of girls whose parents regard that education as somewhat of an extravagance, and who might be easily inclined to withdraw their daughters from school. The following passage from a recent Report by the Inspector of Schools commends itself to the judgment of the Committee :-

"To find themselves amenable to education must be an invalu- "able lesson to the Chinese girls and a wholesome one to their "parents and brothers, so that whether that which they learn is worth "learning or not, it is a distinct advantage that they and their "men-folk are alike convinced of their capacity for intellectual "exercise. The self-approbation of your male Chinese requires no "such stimulus."

The time is ripe to put increased pressure on the schoolboys; but in the case of the schoolgirls it can hardly be said to be so.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　It is therefore necessary for the time being to make distinctions in the treatment of the two classes of children.

PORTUGUESE AND EURASIAN GIRLS.

34. These classes are provided for by the Roman Catholic Convents on the one hand, and the Diocesan School for Girls and the Belilios Public School on the other. The last-named is attended by a considerable number of Chinese, but the restriction upon the admission of Chinese, which is recommended in English Boy Schools, is at present unnecessary.

PART III.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF EXISTING SCHOOLS.

35. In the First Part of the Report a description has been given of the various systems of schools under Government control, and incidentally some of their weak points have been exposed. In the Second Part the different classes of children in the Colony have been enumerated; enquiry has been made how far their wants are at present supplied; and the general lines have been indicated on which further improvements should be effected.

In the Third Part the existing schools are considered in detail in the light the principles determined in Part II; and where they are found wanting, definite

suggestions are made to remedy their shortcomings.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE.

36. It is recommended that Queen's College revert to the purpose for which it was originally intended, and supply an education to Chinese only.

...

:

504

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The only scholars on whom the exclusion of non-Chinese might inflict a hardship are the Indians. Until therefore provision for them has been made as contemplated in section 14, this recommendation can hardly be carried out : meantime the school, numbering nearly 1,000 boys and combining the functions. of an English and of an Anglo-Chinese School, is attempting more than it can perform.

The abolition of the non-Chinese Classes can be effected at once, and will not inflict any serious hardship on the scholars, a large proportion of whom know Chinese. Until they reached the Upper School these boys received their education side by side with Chinese boys, and it is fairer that they should continue to do so while they remain in the school, than that they should monopolize the services of two English masters as they do at present.

The following criticisms and recommendations apply to the Chinese classes only.

37. As in the other Anglo-Chinese Schools, the knowledge of English acquired at Queen's College does not appear satisfactory, considering the time spent upon it; Western Knowledge seems taught without sufficient regard to the local point of view; and the knowledge of the Chinese Written Language possessed by the scholars is very imperfect..

•

To verify these conclusions the Committee made use of the following tests. An examination was held of the twenty top boys, who were required, (a) to translate about 150 words of simple English narrative into Chinese, (b.) to write an essay in English of about 250 words, (c.) to translate about 250 words of sim- ple Chinese narrative into English. No great accuracy in translation was expect- ed; and in the essay the matter was regarded as of no importance, so long as it was germane to the subject. Out of the twenty boys only two could be classed as good, while two others did fairly. The rest were bad, and the work done by many of them was quite worthless.

It is not probable that even these results could be equalled by Chinese schoolboys elsewhere in the Colony. The Committee feel it is their duty to put these significant facts plainly before the Government.

As regards Western Knowledge too much time is spent over the acquisition of dry facts relating to early and mediaeval English History, and to the geography of countries which are only remotely connected with the Far East. Nor is it made sufficiently clear that the past and present condition of other countries have had and still exercise an important influence on the Chinese life of to-day.

38. As regards the teaching of the Chinese Written Language the follow- ing more detailed recommendations are submitted:

(A.) That an entrance examination be held each term, the test for admission being ability to write an ordinary narrative intel- ligently, and to read and understand the news column of a Chinese newspaper.

The time spent by the average Chinese boy prior to his admission into Queen's College should, if directed to more practical purpose, enable him easily to pass the test examination. The desire to enter Queen's College is so strong and the deinand for admission so great, that the proposed examination may reasonably be expected to influence the course of study in the Private Schools of the Colony and on the Mainland.

►

(B.) That translation from English into Chinese and vice versa be

seriously studied under competent teachers in all the classes.

In order that this may be done to any good purpose it will be necessary to engage Chinese Composition Masters, the present Chinese masters being as a class incompetent to teach their written language. This division of duties is

i

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

a temporary necessity. Good Chinese scholars who know no English are plenti- ful. Chinese who combine a competent knowle lge of English and their own language are hardly to be found.

39. As regards the organisation of the school the following recommendations are submitted:-

(A.) The duties of the Staff should be so re-arranged, that every Division of every Class may receive instruction in English from an English master for not less than one and a half hours a day.

The assumption that Chinese masters of the quality at present obtainable are competent to teach the beginnings of English is unwarranted, and results in stock mispronunciations and mistakes of idiom being handed down from generation to generation. The Preparatory and Lower Schools are at present taught English almost entirely by Chinese masters, some of whom are pupil teachers from the up- per Classes.

(B.) The English masters should each be in charge of a Class: the Divisions of Classes should be each under a Chinese master subordinate to the English Class Master.

No Class Master should be in charge of more than three Divisions, and no Division should contain more than fifty scholars reckoning by the

average attendance.

Thus every unit of fifty scholars would receive not less than one and a half hours' instruction daily from an Englishman, and would for the rest of the school time be under a Chinese Division Master subordinate to the English Class Master.

(C.) The salaries of the Chinese Staff are inadequate and should be increased.

The present scale of pay gives $1,138 a year to the First Assistant Master; $898 to the Second Assistant Master; and so in a descending scale to the Tenth, who receives $328. These rates are not sufficient to attract suitable men even with the present modest requirements, much less masters capable of teaching translation from and into Chinese.

If at any future time it shall become possible to find Chinese masters compe- tent to teach the Chinese Written Language and English Subjects without the assistance and supervision of an English Class Master, large reductions in the cost of the Staff will become possible. Such masters would be well worth the salaries now given to First Class Translators in the Colony, viz., $1,500 to $2,400 a year. Meanwhile the rate of pay of the Division Masters should be increased to the standard which experience has shown to be necessary in other Government Departments.

(D.) Pupil Teachers should be organized under a practical system. They

should receive instruction from a qualified Normal Master.

6.

:

The present pupil teachers" are pupil teachers in name only. They should be bound for a term of years, and receive instruction daily, out of school hours, both in general subjects an in the science of teaching.

(E.) Subjects like Algebra, Euclid, the more advanced parts of Arithmetic, Menguration, and Book-keeping, which are taught more as a mental exercise than for practical purposes, should not be taught to boys who have not attained to a thorough knowledge of English. Western Know- ledge on the other hand should be taught from the lowest Class upwards.

Theoretically no doubt, and if properly taught, these subjects are an excellent mental training: but as a matter of fact Chinese boys, with their strong bias towards memorising, learn these subjects by rote or by formula more often than otherwise.

505

506

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

When English is once thoroughly mastered, there is access to the whole of the culture of Europe, and no need for mental gymnastics.

(F.) Promotion from Class to Class should be slower, more regular, and depen- dent on no considerations other than the ability of the students promoted.

In Queen's College the numbers in attendance fluctuate largely; and there is an unfortunate tendency to fill up the gaps thus caused in the higher Classes by making promotions solely or chiefly to this end.

If through natural causes the numbers in the higher classes become reduced, it is better that they should remain so, and that the revenue of the school should fall, than that boys should be pressed forward before the natural time of their promotion.

DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

40. The Anglo-Chinese District Schools which should be conducted generally ou the lines prescribed in Part II, may be expected to relieve the overcrowding at Queen's College, as well as to provide a somewhat less advanced education at a

lower cost.

41. The Vernacular District Schools have for long been treated as if there were no natural connection between them and the Anglo-Chinese Schools, even when the two were held under the same roof. In view of this, the following recommendation is made:-

Vernacular District Schools should be established in connection with Anglo-Chinese District Schools, and linked to them; and opportunities should be given by scholarships or otherwise, enabling the more intelligent of the boys after passing through the Vernacular Schools to continue their education in the Anglo-Chinese Schools attached.

One advantage to be gained by linking these classes of schools is, that so it will be possible to employ Chinese Composition Masters to teach the Chinese Language in both their presumable lack of Western, Knowledge will matter little, as instruction in that branch can be given in both schools by the English-teaching Chinese masters. Another advantage of the "linked system" is that continuity of education is as-

sured,

42. The salaries of the English-teaching Chinese masters are inadequate. They should be made equal to those proposed for the Chinese masters at Queen's College.

43. Boys desirous of entering the Anglo-Chinese Schools from Private Schools must pass the Examination laid down in section 38 A.

Boys who have previously passed the Fifth Standard at a Vernacular District or Grant School might be excused this entrance examination.

44. English masters should be engaged to give instruction in English and Western Knowledge in the Anglo-Chinese Schools; it should also be their duty to supervise the work of the Chinese masters.

Great importance is attached to this recommendation. It is at present impos- sible to find the required number of Chinese masters capable of teaching Western Knowledge or English, or even translation to and from Chinese, in a satisfactory manner without constant supervision.

The proportion between the numbers of masters (both English and Chinese) and scholars should be those recommended for the Anglo-Chinese Grant Schools. below.

GRANT SCHOOLS.

45. Assistance under the Code is at present refused to Private Schools, i.e., schools where admission is restricted, and to schools which are carried on with a view to private emolument-Adventure Schools.

j

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The propriety of aiding schools where the admission is restricted was recognized by the Government, when it consented to establish the British School and to assist the Chinese High School (See Appendix A),

The ruling against Adventure Schools, such as many of the Vernacular Schools are, has in practice never been enforced, and there appears to be no reason why it should be, so long as they are efficient and meet a real want.

It is therefore recommended that Private Schools and Adventure Schools shall not as such be excluded from the benefits of the Code.

46. Grants should be made to three classes of schools:-

1. English Schools, giving an education to Europeans and other non-

Chinese ;

2. Anglo-Chinese Schools;

3. Vernacular Schools.

Under the present Code the first two classes are amalgamated, with unfortunate results. The principle that European children should not be hampered by Chinese class-mates was laid down in Part II, when the needs of British and Portuguese children were considered. The existing Grant Schools where English is taught will have to elect whether they will become English Grant Schools or Anglo- Chinese Grant Schools. As a matter of fact, all the existing schools fall naturally into one or other category, except the Diocesan Boy School, where in 1900 there were 80 Europeans and Eurasians and 106 Chinese. Two courses remain open to this school, to refuse admittance to one or other class of boys, or to form an English side and an Anglo-Chinese side, each properly equipped.

A somewhat meaningless division is made of the Vernacular Schools into schools in which a "Chinese education" or a "European education " is given in

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　"is the Chinese language. This classification is ignored throughout the Report.

ENGLISH, GRANT SCHOOLS.

47. The following suggestions are made for their improvement:-

ސ

(1.) The proportion of teachers to scholars should not be less than

one to forty, reckoning by the average attendance.

(2.) The proportion of Chinese scholars to non-Chinese should not

exceed ten per cent. reckoning by the average attendance. (3.) The great importance of physical training should be recognized. 48. The maximum Grant obtainable should be $18 for each scholar, reckon- ing by the average attendance.

The Grant earned last year in this class of schools amounted on an average to $8.22, reckoning by the average attendance. The present Grant was fixed at a time when the gold value of the dollar was far higher than it is at present, and its purchasing power far greater; and the Committee feel that it is hopeless to expect Managers to incur further expenditure, by engaging more teachers and generally by improving the efficiency of their schools, on the present inadequate remuneration.

It is intended that the Grant of $18 shall include all separate Grants, and that it shall be possible only for schools of the highest efficiency to earn it.

ŠLAPANGANGANGBO CHINESE GRANT SCHOOLS.

49. The services of an English master should be secured for every Anglo- Chinese School in the following manner:-

No school should be considered efficient unless instruction is given anu supervision exercised by a qualified English master for one and a half hours daily for ever

every f

fifty boys in average attendance. The English master should speak and read Chinese:

507

508

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The results obtained by these schools as a class have been hitherto so unsatis- factory because of the want of English masters. The English Language and Western Knowledge cannot be taught satisfactorily here any more than in Queen's College or the District Schools by Chinese alone.

Under the system proposed a school of 150 boys or two schools of 70 or 80 He should himself boys each would fully occupy the time of one English master. teach English, and should superintend and direct the instruction given by the Chinese

masters.

Under present conditions, it is not practicable to insist upon the English masters knowing Chinese. But the Committee recommend that no school where the requisite number of masters are without this knowledge should be considered as qualified to earn the maximum Grant.

It has been represented to the Committee that if this policy is carried out, it will lead to the withdrawal of some of the existing Anglo-Chinese Grant Schools from their connection with the Government. Though it is highly desirable that all these. schools should conform to the suggestions above indicated and increase their efficiency, still it is better that they should withdraw, than that they should continue inefficient and at the same time be in receipt of a Grant. o far as these schools are Prepara- tory Schools, attended by boys who are anxious to obtain a good knowledge of Eng- lish, the Committee are emphatically of the opinion that supervision by English masters is necessary.

But, as a matter of fact, these schools principally serve the purposes of boys who wish to learn just enough English to fit them to be servants or shopmen; and in so far as they are doing useful work which cannot conveniently be carried on by other existing institutions in the Colony, they deserve Government assistance. This assistance they should continue to receive in the mean time, but not on such a scale as will enable them to enter into unfair competition with ethicient private schools, or to induce boys by the offer of tuition at nominal fees to waste their time by learning a smattering of English, which will be of no use to them in after life.

To meet this state of affairs the following recommendations are made :--

(i.) A limited number of Elementary Anglo-Chinese Schools under Chinese

teachers should be assisted by the Government.

(i.) A Grant of $6 for every scholar in average attendance should be

given them.

iii.) No Grant shonld be given for tuition above the Third Standard. (iv.) There is no need at present of any increase in the amount of money set apart for this class of school; and as soon as the number of English Classes in the Vernacular Schools (see section 26) is sufficient, and. the success of that experiment assured, il is recommended that the Government show'd then consider the advisability of withdrawing the Grant altogether from these Elementary Anglo-Chinese Schools.

50. Besides the English master, Chinese masters should be engaged in not less a proportion than one to every fifty boys in average attendance.

51. Boys desirous of entering these schools from Private Schools must pass the examination laid down in Section 38A.

Boys who have previously passed the Fifth Standard at a Vernacular District or Grant School might be excused this entrance examination.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

52. The maximum Grant obtainable should be $18 for every scholar, reckoning by the average attendance.

The Grant earned last year in these schools amounted on an average to $6.48, reckoning by the average attendance.

Of the existing schools none have higher Standards than the Fourth, with the exception of the Roman Catho ic Cathedral School which takes scholars up to the Fifth. In fixing the Grant it is assumed that it will be paid in full only to schools where a fair proportion of boys are in the highest Standards. The increased expen- diture caused by the engagement of English inasters and of better qualified Chinese masters fully justifies the proposed increase in the Grant.

VERNACULAR GRANT SCHOOLS.

53. The Vernacular Grant Schools for Boys are not at all in a satisfactory condition; nor is any very material improvement likely to take place, until more thorough supervision can be given them by the Managers. It is not, however, proposed to disestablish them: they should be retained as a framework on which to build an improved system. All that can profitably be attempted for the present is to weed out some of the less competent masters.

the

54. The maximum Grant obtainable should be $7 for each scholar, reckoning by average attendance.

This is the same Grant as can be earned under the present Code by a school in which a fair proportion of the children are in the upper Standards. No increase is needed, since the additional revenue gained by charging appropriate fees will, it is hoped, be sufficient to attract a superior class of master. (See Part V, Fees.)

GRANTS IN AID OF RENT.

55. A Grant equal to two-thirds of the rent paid should be made to schools occupying leased premises.

The present Grant in aid of rent is 30 % of the rent of the school quarters. It was authorised only two years ago and has been of service, but has proved inadequate to redress the disadvantage incident to schools in densely populated districts.

BUILDING GRANTS.

56. The instability of Grant Schools, especially the Vernacular Schools, arises from their being too often housed in premises leased from month to month. No increase in the Grant in aid of rent will remedy this state of affairs. But Managers have no encouragement to erect permanent school-buildings unless they can feel assured of liberal assistance from the Government. The provisions of the Code (Appendix B. Section 27) governing Building Grants appear to be satisfac- tory, but the sum now voted for this purpose ( $3,000 for three years) is insufficient.

THE CODE.

57. It is not the purpose of the Committee to draw up a new Code, but only to indicate what its general character should be.

The existing Code which will be found in Appendix B is based on the first local Code of 1872, and is now out of date. Its principal shortcomings are enu- merated below, the references being to the sections of the Code.

　Section 1a and b-As stated above, these restrictions, that schools shall be public and not carried on with a view to private emolument, are unnecessary.

509

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902

Section 2c.-In view of the greater efficiency now required from masters more especially from those of Anglo-Chinese and Vernacular Schools, great care should be taken by the Education Department that none but fully qualified meu obtain appointments.

Section 3.-It will be more convenient to adopt an opposite principle, and instead of making a reduction from the maximum Grant the exception, to limit the maxi- mum Grant to cases of exceptional efficiency.

Section 8.-The payment of a portion of a Grant directly to the teacher should be discontinued.

Sections 10 & 11.-The system of payment by the result of an individual examin- ation of each scholar should be discontinued. It is recommended that the system in vogue at Home be introduced, and that the Grant shall not directly depend on the

success or failure of any individual scholar.

One effect of the present system is to strengthen the hands of the parents and weaken those of the teachers. This is especially true of the Chinese Adventure Schools. The teacher is in the unpleasant position of having his year's remuneration dependent on the good-will of the scholars, whether they choose or do not choose to present themselves on the day of examination.

Another effect of the system is that the best Grant is earned by the Master who having brought his best pupils up to the passing point leaves them there, and devotes himself exclusively to the stupid and backward. He has no inducement to teach more than the minimum imposed by the Code.

"Section 13.-Schools eligible to earn Grants should be-

ances.

1. English Schools,

2. Anglo-Chinese Schools.

3. Vernacular Schools.

1

Section 14.-The basis of examination should be as now a hundred attend-

But it should be made impossible for a school to obtain a full year's Grant for a scholar who has entered within four or five months of the end of the year, as happens frequently under the present system.

Section 16. The course of instruction for Vernacular Schools requires com- plete revision. The following points are important:---

(a.) Mental Arithmetic and the Multiplication Table should be taught. (b.) The explanation of Chinese characters should keep pace with the

reading of them.

(c.) The History first taught should be that of China, viewed in its

relation to other countries. The Geography should be political and commercial rather than physical.

(d.) The only special subjects taught should be (1.) English in the Sixth and Seventh Standards, and (2.) Needlework in the Girl Schools as at present.

Section 18.-In the Anglo-Chinese Schools, it will probably be found possible to teach Algebra (or Euclid) and Physical Geography (or Elementary Natural Philosophy), but in the two highest Standards only. They should form part of the ordinary course.

It is impossible to formulate one course of study for English Schools and Anglo-Chinese Schools alike. In the case of the English Schools advantage should be taken of the latest experience gained at Home thing, no fol.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

PART IV.

ADDITIONS NEEDED TO COMPLETE THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.

58. In the preceding Parts of the Report the existing educational institutions. have been described (Part I); the needs of the children of the Colony have been enumerated (Part II); and improvements have been suggested, with the purpose of adapting these educational institutions to these needs (Part III).

The present system of education however is in want, not of amendment merely, but of enlargement as well. In the Colony, the British population has hitherto had no distinct part in the system of education, such as its numerical and intrinsic importance entitles it to. There is a very decided demand among the Chinese for a better education than can be obtained at present.

A third direction

in which the educational system requires extension is among the inhabitants of the New Territory.

BRITISH SCHOOLS.

59. A recognition has already been made of the desirability of taking steps to prevent the children of British parents born in the Colony from growing up un- educated, or at best educated in undesirable surroundings. Correspondence on the subject is given in Appendix A.

It is not desirable to lay down hard and fast rules for the conduct of the British Schools until experience has been gained in working them. But the following suggestions are made.

60. One school should be established in Victoria and one at Kowloon.

In the City of Victoria, the central position of the Belilios Reformatory with regard to the Naval Yard, the East Point Sugar Refineries and Quarry Bay indi- cates the building as very suitable for the British School, if it can be adapted to this purpose. It is true that children from West Point will have a long distance to go, but this is inevitable for some scholars wherever the school is placed. The proposed el ctric tramway will minimise this inconvenience, which arises from the straggling nature of the City.

It has already been decided by the Government to limit the attendance at the Kowloon British School to children of British parentage. In this way the Kow- loon population is well provided for.

61. A boarding house should if possible be established in connection with the Victoria British School.

This provision will enable a number of parents to make use of the school who

· otherwise woull have to seek another home for their children. It is likely that it will encourage the Residents of Canton and other Treaty Ports to send their children to Hongkong for their education.

62. All boys of sufficient age should be required to join a Cadet Corps, if the Military Authorities can arrange to form one.

A HIGH SCHOOL FOR CHINESE.

63. General sanction has been obtained for the formation of such a school in the correspondence given in Appen lix A. But hitherto no décision has been arrived at among the leading Chinese as to the precise form which it should take.

The following points appear essential, if the school is to be of such a nature as to merit a place among the schools controlled by Government.

64. The school should be open to all Chinese of respectable antecedents and connections.

65. The fees should be fixed on a high scale.

511

512

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

-

This provision is essential in order that the cost of the Staff and other charges should, in so far as it exceeds that of the other Anglo-Chinese Schools, fall on the. scholars and not on the ratepayers.

THE NEW TERRITORY.

66. In considering what education should be provided for the New Territory, due regard must be paid to its financial position, which is that of a debtor to the Colony, with no immediate prospect of freedom from the obligation. The lack of good communications in this barren and mountainous country must also be taken into consideration, as well as the poverty of its inhabitants.

Despite all drawbacks, over 4,000 out of a total of 17,500 male children under 16 years of age are in attendance at Private Schools, of which there are over two hundred, and pay fees averaging 20 cents to 30 cents a month. This spontaneous desire for education deserves all possible encouragement.

67. A scheme has elsewhere been formulated for assisting the present schools. with a Grant: but it appears probable that this expedient would result, not in raising the pay of the teachers and in due course their qualifications as well, but in a reduction of the school-fees; and would thus tend to discourage a praiseworthy self-reliance, without benefiting education. Further, it is certain that any direct attempt to induce the present teachers to adopt new methods would be futile, and might give rise to unfortunate misunderstandings. On the other hand any hasty attempt to supplant private schools by Government schools would be sure to rouse the hostility of the teachers, who would be thrown out of employment, and would no doubt use all their influence to thwart the change; and for this reason and owing to the nee l for economy, a quiet and unobtrusive beginning is required.

68. To improve Vernacular Education the Government must rely chiefly on indirect means, making use of the undoubted desire that exists to learn English. A few Anglo-Chinese Schools should be opened in the most populous centres; and Vernacular Schools, in which a good education should be given by competent and progressive teachers, should be linked to them. Fees should be charged at least equal to those that are usual in the neighborhood. Admission to the Anglo- Chinese Schools should be granted only to boys who have passed an examination in Chinese. At first the examination should only test the proficiency of the boys' studies according to the old-fashioned methods of teaching Chinese, but gradually its scope can be enlarged until it becomes a real test of the candidate's ability to read and write his language. Anxiety on the part of their pupils to obtain admission to the Anglo-Chinese Schools will necessarily compel teachers of Private Vernacular Schools to modify their system of instruction so as to accord with the requirements of the entrance examinations. The Government Vernacular Schools will no doubt be well attended for the same reason, and they will act as model schools for the neighbourhood. If the experiment is successful, Government Vernacular Schools may be opened in the principal market-towns; but at its fullest development it is not probable that more than three Anglo-Chinese Schools and twelve Vernacular Schools will be required.

To commence with, it will suffice to open Anglo-Chinese Schools at Jen Long and Sheung Shui, and to attach Vernacular Schools to them.

No unnecessary expense should incurred on them until their success is assure 1; in the first instance school-houses should be rented not built, and the staff should be limited to one master to each school.

FEMALE EDUcation.

69. The time has not come for assisting female education in the New Territory.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT

DETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

PART V. SUEC

FINANCE.

70. In considering the cost to Government of the various changes which have been recommended in the course of this Report, it will be necessary to calculate such expenditure only as must immediately follow the adoption of the new policy. Whether, and if so when, that policy should receive its fullest development, are questions which the future must decide.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE.

71. The following table has been used as a basis from which the cost of carrying out the recommendations contained in sections 36-39 has been estimated. Reckon- ing the average attendance at 950 scholars, the Staff needed is :-

For 450 scholars in the Preparatory School 3 English and 9 Chinese masters

400

Lower

71

11

100

""

91

Upper

950

4

8

2

*

""

""

19

9

72. In addition, allowance must be made for one English Master being constantly on leave, and for the supervisory duties vested in the Headmaster. Two additional English masters will be needed for these reasons, making a total of eleven-the number for which provision is made in the Estimates for the current year.

73. As against 19 Chinese masters required, provision is made in the 1902 Esti- mates for 11, together with 5 pupil teachers. Thus an increase of 3 in the Chinese Teaching Staff must be made.

74. The present Staff of Chinese masters is underpaid (see section 39 C), and it is found impossible to retain the services of teachers of even the present quality at the present rate of pay. The following scale is suggested:-

masters from $840-$1200 per annum.

7

7

.

$480-$720

5 pupil-teachers at $240

""

""

On an average their salaries will be found to amount to $12,540 a year.

75. In addition, until such time as thoroughly competent Chinese masters can be found, and the organization of the Staff simplified accordingly, Composition Mas- ters must be engaged (see section 38 B). One should be put at the disposal of each of the 9 Class Masters. Their pay should average $420 per annum, making an additional charge of $3,780.

76. The Normal Master referred to in section 39 D should be paid $600 per

annum.

77. Thus the total increase in the cost of Queen's College will be :--

To 19 Division Masters and Papil-Teachers, $12,540

To 9 Composition Masters,

To allowance to Normal Master

3,780

600

$16,920

Less salaries of present Chinese Staff,

7,713

Net increased cost,

$ 9,207

This increased cost amounts to about seventy-five cents a month for each scholar."

513

514

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

78. It will be sufficient if two English Masters are engaged for the Anglo- Chinese District Schools (see section 44). Their pay should be that given to the Junior Assistant Masters at Queen's College, namely $1,800 rising to $2,400. This with compensation will entail an average annual expenditure of $6,300.

79. The salaries of the 6 Chinese Masters in the Anglo-Chinese Schools should be raised to the level of the Chinese Masters at Queen's College, with an average of $810 per annum, or a total of $4,860. Their present salaries and bonuses amount to about $2,600, making a net increase on this account of $2,260.

At.

80. In accordance with the recommendations embodied below under the heading Fees, a small fee should be charged in the Anglo-Chinese Schools. the very low figure of 50 cents a month, $1,800 per aunum may safely be counted upon. The actual increase to the cost of the District Schools will thus be :-

To salaries of English masters,

$6,300

To increased salaries of Chinese masters,

2,260

$8,560

By fees..

1,800

Net increased cost,

$6,760

GRANT SCHOOLS.

81. In 1901, an average attendance of 836.39 scholars in English Schools earned $6,983 being an average Grant of $8.22 for each scholar.

The Grant earned by

435 scholars in average attendance at the Anglo-Chinese Schools was $2,822 or: an average of $6.48. The maximum Grant recommended for each class of school has been fixed at $18: but as this will only be given where all the circumstances. of a school combine to raise it to a very high order of merit, it will be safe to estimate the average Grant earned at $15.

The number of scholars earning the Grant may be regarded as unchanged in the English Schools, namely, as 836. But owing to the inefficient nature ofia number of the Anglo-Chinese Schools, it may be considered certain that some of them will fail to reach the standard required by an amended Code; and it is unlikely that the number of scholars will rise above 250 for some years.

82. The net increased cost in the Anglo-Chinese Grant Schools is thus obtained :-

To 836 scholars in English Schools @ $15, Less present Grant to English Schools,

..$12,540

6,983

-$ 5,557

To 250 Scholars in Anglo-Chinese Schools @ $15...$ 3,750 Less present Grant to Anglo-Chinese Schools,

.....

2,822

-$ 928

$ 6,485

Net increased cost,

83. The sole increase under Vernacular Schools is that recommended in- section 55. The effect of this will be to double the sum now paid as Grants to- schools occupying leased premises, increasing it by $2,000.

3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902).

BRITISH SCHOOLS..

84. Of the further provision for education asked for in Part IV, the two British Schools will each entail the following approximate charges :-

To Headmaster @ $3,500; to

to Headmistress

@ $1,200; to Mistress for the Infant School

@ $600; to Sundry Expenses and Servants @ $700,.....

Less fees of 90 children @ $35 per annum,..

To net cost of one British School,

To net cost of two British Schools,

$ 6,000 3,150

$ 2,850

5,700

Until some experience has been gained, it will be impossible to make any more accurate estimate than the above. The rate at which fees should be charged is very doubtful.

THE CHINESE HIGH SCHOOL.

85. Whether the High School is placed under Government, or whether it is managed as a Grant School, the expense of its up-keep will be about the same. An average Grant of $17 (for a high standard of efficiency may be anticipated) to 100 scholars male and female gives a total of $1,700, and it is not probable that a larger sum will be needed in the near future.

THE NEW TERRITORY.

86. The immediate expenditure upon the New Territory will include salaries of two English-teaching and two Chinese-teaching Masters in the linked Anglo-Chi- nese and Vernacular Schools at Uen Long and Sheung Shui. The masters will need to be well paid in order to compensate them for what they will consider banishment from Hongkong. And as it is not proposed to place them under the immediate supervision of an Englishman, the two English-teaching Masters will need a considerable knowledge of English. Their salaries should be at the rate of $1,200 per annum.

The Chinese-teaching Masters should be paid at the rate of $480 per annum. Rent of the school houses and other charges will cost at least $150 for each linked school. School fees should be charged in the Anglo-Chinese Schools from the outset, and should bring in not less than $600 per annum.

87. Thus the total cost should be estimated as follows:-

To two English-teaching Masters at $1,200,

Chinese-teaching

rent and other charges,...

By fees,

Net cost,

$2,400

480,

960

300

$3,660

$600

.$3,060

TOTAL INCREASED EXPENDITURE.

88. It is certain that the inauguration of a number of new schools and the extension of others will necessitate some increase in the cost of working the Depart- No estimate of this increase, which will not be large, is attempted.

ment.

89. The total increases recommended are thus :-

Queen's College,..

District Schools,....

Grant Schools (English and Anglo-Chinese),

""

""

British Schools,

(Vernacular),.............

Chinese High School,

.....

New Territory,

1

$9,207

6,760

...

6,485

2,000

5,700

1,700

3,060

$34,912

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

RATIO OF EXPENDITURE TO REVENUE.

90. The following table gives the net expenditure on education, and the pro- portion it bears to the Revenue of the Colony (excluding Sales of Land) in the past ten years-

Net Expenditure

Percentage of Total Revenue.

Year.

on Education.

1892,

$74,4×6

3.29

1893,

65,531

3.22

1894,

67,372

2.07

1895.

47,021

2.37

1896,

66,079

2.52

1897,

58.906

2.18

1898,..

50,138

1.66

1899..

47,135

1.24

1900,.

50.035

1.90

1901

60,663

... 1.73 (Estimated. )

The percentage of the total Revenue spent on education has always been small and is still decreasing.

91. Adding $34,912, the estimated cost of the proposed increases, to the expen- diture on education for the past year, a total of $95,575 is obtained, a sum less than 2 per cent, on the estimated revenue of 1902 ($4,105,965).

SCHOOL FEES.

92. Where reimbursements by school fees have been counted on in the foregoing calculations, the estimates have been very cautiously made. On this subject the Committee are in agreement with the Indian Education Commission of 1882, section 354 of whose report runs as follows:

6.

*

*

"Policy of the Department in regard to Fees.-The advisability of raising the rates of fees to the highest point consistent with the con- "tinued spread of education has been repeatedly acknowledged. It is, "if not only, yet chiefly, by this means that Government institutions "of the higher class will be enabled to approach the self-supporting stage, a result to which many educational Despatches look for- "ward; and also that privately-managed institutions will attain "to greater efficiency and success.

　　　　　　　　　　　　The policy which "we recommend has its natural and necessary limits in the fact "that any increase in fees beyond the capacity of the people to "pay them will result in a loss of pupils and thus defeat the object "it is intended to secure. *

* We recommend that it be an "instruction to the Departments of the various Provinces to aim at raising fees gradually, cautiously, and with due regard to necessary exemptions up to the highest amount that will not check the spread of "education, especially in colleges, secondary schools and primary "schools in towns where the value of education is understood."

6.

6.

Again, in section 194, Recommendations as to Fees, the Commis- sioners write: We think it generally desirable that even in primary "schools fees should be raised as far as is consistent with the spread "of education. * * ** The whole educational fund is inade- quate to the supply of schools for every group of villages, and 'those who enjoy the advantage of a school should contribute towards "its cost so as to promote the establishment of similar institutions "elsewhere. But we do not overlook the wants of the struggling

poor, or of exceptionally backward races and tracts.'

CC

The proper policy of the Government towards its poorest subjects is set forth in section 204 of the same report :-

A poor law is unknown in India.

"Poor Classes.- "The rules of caste enjoin the performance of those charitable duties, "by the performance of which the relief of the destitute is dis-

=

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

}

"tributed over the area of the family and even of the whole caste. "In every caste, not excluding Brahmans, cases of great poverty "exist. But as the caste descends in the social scale, the ins- "tances of poverty increase, and the well-to-do are less able to "render aid to the poorer members of their class. The best remedy is perhaps to relax the rule which requires that edu- 'cation, even in schools which are not entirely supported but 'only aided by the State, should not be purely gratuitous. We "therefore recommend that in all board-schools, a certain propor- "tion of pupils be admissible as free students on the ground of poverty; "and in the case of special schools established for the benefit of the poorer classes, a general or larger exemption from payment of fees be "allowed under proper authority for special reasons. There may be "schools which specially undertake the education of the poor, and "which, under the operation of the above rule, will be unable to 'charge fees, and must thus depend upon charitable assistance and 'grants from the State. The grants which they may earn under "the result system will be very small, and their case seems to deserve 'special encouragement. We therefore recommend that assistance be ' given to schools and orphanages in which poor children are taught "reading, writing, and counting, with or without manual work."

6:

66

66

PART VI.

MISCELLANEOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.

HIGHER EDUCATION.

93. There should be no attempt to provide any sort of University Education, until a far firmer grounding for it can be found than now exists in the schools of Hongkong.

Generally speaking, the Committee view with disfavour the idea of selecting one or two promising students, and giving them a free Professional or University Education in England, as has been done in past years.

NORMAL SCHOOLS.

94. There is a very general idea that the main desideratum of Education in Hongkong is a Normal School. While it is fully recognized that the qualifications of the present teachers leave much to be desired, financial difficulties in the way of such a school appear very great, and no practical scheme has yet been suggested. As far as the Chinese teachers of English are concerned, the system recommended in sections 39, 44, and 49, ensures that they shall teach under the control of an English master; and it is hard to see what more they could gain from a Normal School. At the same time it is recognized that Chinese masters should be encouraged to keep up and extend their knowledge of English, as otherwise the teaching in the Junior Classes especially will be apt to deteriorate. This tendency should be met by making promotion in the Teaching Staff of the Government Schools, and the maximum Grant in Grant Schools, depend upon the masters passing regular qualifying examinations.

95. It is still less easy to see how the Normal School proposed would effect any radical improvement in the masters of the Vernacular Schools. If Chinese who have spent a number of years in Anglo-Chinese Schools are still not competent to teach English or Western Knowledge without European supervision, the present teachers of Chinese in Vernacular Schools would be even less qualified to teach Western Knowledge or their Written Language in a practical way, notwith- standing that they had spent one or two years in a Normal School. But it is certain that after such a course of study they would demand an increase in their

517-

518

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

emoluments. This increase would eventually fall on the Government, as well as the cost of the Normal School: but the Committee do not recommend any more money to be spent on Vernacular Schools unless real efficiency can be assured.

ORGANIZATION.

96. Under the existing arrangement the Education Department is organized under two distinct heads. Queen's College, by far the most important school in the Colony, is under its Headmaster: the Inspector of Schools is responsible for the other scholastic establishments.

This arrangement, obviously an unsatisfactory one, should be abandoned when occasion offers.

CONCLUSION.

97. It is desirable to state briefly the principles which were accepted by the Committee as those which should govern the distribution of the expenditure upon education. The Portuguese community present no difficulty: their education is already provided for by the Roman Catholic Corporations, and all that remains to be done is to increase the Government share of the cost. The education of the children of British parents has been provided for on grounds which are justified by the interests of the Empire and of the Colony alike. The only difficult problem is met when the education of the Chinese in the Colony is con- sidered. To what extent is that education a duty incumbent upon the Govern- ment? Beyond that point, how far is it expedient in the interests of the Colony or the Empire? Should the funds available be so handled as to give the greatest number a limited course of instruction; or would they be expended to greater advantage in thoroughly educating a smaller number?

The Hongkong Government has never pretended to supply education to all the children within its jurisdiction, never having asked the ratepayers for the very large sum which would be needed, were it so largely to increase its responsibilities. It is equally unnecessary and undesirable that such an extended provision should be made. A very large number of the Chinese resident in Hongkong prefer to send their children to be educated in their own country: they do not pretend to be citizens, or anything more than strangers in the land; yet it would be impossible to discriminate so as to avoid taxing them for an education which they would never take advantage of. Moreover it would be necessary under the conditions con- templated to put narrow limits upon the courses of study. To suggest, for instance, that taxation should be extended in order to pay for a ten years' course for every child in the Colony is a reductio ad absurdum.

Thus, the argument that provision should be made for the entire population leads naturally to the conclusions, firstly, that taxation should be largely increased in order to provide a smattering for the children of persons who neither ask for it nor desire it; and, secondly, that no attempt should be made to provide a thorough educa- tion. The Committee hold that what education is given should be thorough, and that better results will be obtained by assisting to enlighten the ignorance of the upper classes of Chinese than by attempting to force new ideas on the mass of the people. Civilised ideas among the leaders of thought are the best and perhaps only means at present available of permeating the general ignorance: for this reason much more attention has been paid to the Anglo-Chinese Schools than to the Vernacular. At the same time the principle has been adopted that the cost of a good education should be borne by the recipients so far as they can possibly afford it. The tax- payer who reaps the benefit of every advance in the intelligence of the Com- munity may fairly be called upon to supply the balance.

A. W. BREWIN.

HO KAI, M.B., C.M. EDWARD A. IRVING.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Appendix A.

No. 343.

CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE PROPOSED

ESTABLISHMENT OF (1) A BRITISH SCHOOL;

(2) A CHINESE HIGH SCHOOL.

GOVERNOR TO SECRETARY OF STATE.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 3rd September, 1901.

SIR,

　I have the honour to forward a copy of a petition received by me and signed by over one hundred of the principal British inhabitants of the Colony.

　2. The petition prays that a school may be established for Europeans only. The statements made in the petition are in accordance with the facts, and hav- ing very carefully considered the question myself, and submitted the petition for examination and report by the late and present Inspectors of Schools, I find my- self forced to the conclusion that, however opposed the proposal may be to the accepted theory of State aided education, the establishment of a school for Euro- pean children is in this Colony highly expedient.

3. Putting aside the deteriorating moral effects of the mixture of the two races in school-a deterioration I venture to say not confined to European boys- it is evident that European scholars who are obliged to regulate their progress by that of their Chinese classmates, who are painfully endeavouring to assimilate West- ern education taught to them in a foreign language, are placed at a serious disad- vantage. Under such a system I can understand the failure of the scheme of Government Scholarships adopted during the administration of Sir GEORGE BOWEN, GEOrge Boweș, and abandoned in 1893.

　4. It is important for the Colony that English boys should learn Chinese, and that Chinese should learn English, but the result of the present system of mixed teaching is that English boys leave the Government School half instructed and Chinese boys leave knowing neither their own language nor English. Thes report of the last examination held at the Queen's College, which I attach,* shows this clearly.

　5. I have spoken on this subject many times with the Bishop of Victoria, who has had a long experience of educational matters in China, and I agree with him · that English should be taught to the Chinese students as a special subject; that they should have some knowledge of the characters of their own language before they enter upon the study of English and that their instruction in the ordinary Western school curriculum should be imparted in the Chinese language. There are, I understand, an ample supply of suitable books for the purpose translated into the Chinese language.

* Not printed.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

6. In the same way Chinese--at least colloquial Chinese-could be taught as a subject to English boys, for whom it would be necessary if the sphere of their future labours were to be in the Far East.

7. It must be remembered that the children for whose education the estab- lishment of a European School is desired are the children of respectable parents who cannot afford to send them home and who, in many cases, are driven by the present system to the abandonment of their education as, in their opinion, the least of two evils.

8. I enclose a copy of the observations of the Inspector of Schools upon the petition. Mr. IRVING roughly calculates the cost of a school such as that pray- ed for at $4,000 a year over and above the fees. This amount is not large. It might be reduced by increasing the fees, but having regard to the exceptional cost of living for Europeans of the class for whom the school is desired, I question if higher fees could be paid without serious inconvenience.

9. A petition on the subject of separate education has also been received from a number of Chinese gentlemen who pray for the establishment of a school where higher fees than those paid at the Queen's College may be charged. They are anxious to avoid the association of their children with the poorer classes at Queen's College and are willing to pay fees sufficient to support the school without cost to the Colony, but they require the assistance of Government so as to secure a proper succession of Masters. I shall address you on this subject in a separate despatch.

10. The present petition I venture to strongly recommend for your favourable consideration.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

The Right Honourable

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

J. CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,

His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

Enclosure No. 1.

A PETITION FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A BRITISH SCHOOL.

To His Excellency

SIR,

Sir HENRY BLAKE, G.C.M.G..

Governor, etc., etc.

We, the undersigned residents in Hongkong, beg to call your Excellency's attention to the following facts with regard to Education in Hongkong, in the hope that means may be foun 1 for the provision of Elucation for the European children in the Colony, better than exist at present.

1. The need of suitable Education for European children in the Colony is now very great. The European population is steadily increasing. The number of European children in the Colony between the ages of 5 to 16 (inclusive), as

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

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v

shown by the recent Census, is 175 males and 202 females. Of these a very large proportion are the children of parents of small means, inclu ling many en- ployés of the Government, who cannot afford either a private education, or to sen l their children to Europe for schooling. To these a school in the Colony where a suitable education can be obtained is an absolute necessity.

2. At present no suitable education for European children, other than Por- tuguese, is provided in the Colony. This statement may seem at first somewhat surprising in view of the number of schools maintained, or assisted by the Government in which "a European education" is said to be "given in a Euro- pean language." We venture, however, to think that the following considerations

will show that our statement is not inaccurate :--

(a) The schools in the Colony assisted by Government are 96 in number. Of these, 70 schools are in Class I, "in which a Chinese education is given"; 3 schools are in Class II, in which "a European education is given in the Chinese language." The schools in these two classes are obviously not available for European children. The schools in Class III," in which a European education is given in any European language," are 23 in number. But in the

great majority of these schools the masters are Chinese only; and these Chinese masters are not only incompetent to give a European education to European children, but also habitually use their own language as the medium of instruction in explaining the English books, which they teach, to their pupils. Such schools are, therefore, also not available for Europeans. There are only two Grant-in-aid Schools in Class III which have English teachers, and are open to Europeans. In addition to the schools in these three Classes, there are the Queen's College and the Belilios Public School maintained by the Government, in which there are English teachers; and also eleven schools maintained by the Government, in which there are only Chinese teachers. Thus of a total of 109 schools there are only 4 available for English children.

(b.) We consider that even in those four schools in which there are English teachers, European boys cannot secure a proper education. Educa- tion should inclu le both the acquirement of knowledge, and also the formation of character. In both these respects we consider that the education of the European children suffers very much from the fact that Europeans an 1 Asiatics are mixed, and the European child has to be educated side by side in the same class with large num- bers of Asiatics.

As regards the acquirement of knowledge, this mixture of races operates very injuriously upon the European. The Chinese come to these schools to learn English, not to acquire general knowledge. In his report for 1866, Mr. STEWART, who was the Headmaster at the Central School and Inspector of the Government Schools, wrote: "Nothing seems to fin favour with the Chinese which does not bear a market value. Hence the comparative success of the Central School, English being convertible into dollars."() The following year "the Principal of of St. Saviour's College dwelled especially on proving the difficulties one meets here in educating Chinese. They don't stuly for the sake of acquiring know- ledge, but for the sake of dollars and to enable them to earn money, and the Very Rev. Father anticipated that with very few exceptions we would never succeed in having Chinese conversant with our Sciences, but we must content ourselves with forming clerks and compra lores."(2) In his Report for 1899, the

(1) See "Dates and Events connected with the History of Education in Hongkong," p. 13. (2) [bid, p. 21.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

late Inspector of Schools explains the more regular attendance at the schools in which English is taught, as compared with the Chinese schools, by the fact that "the education given is a special one having a distinct money value." We do not wish to call in question the wisdom of the Chinese in this matter; but we would point out that in a school in which the majority of boys are Chinese, who come to learn English and not for the sake of acquiring knowledge, the European boy, who comes to acquire knowledge and not to learn English, must be at a very serious disadvantage. That the Chinese boys often do better than European boys in the examinations at such schools does not militate, as it might at first sight seem to do, against this statement; for the Chinese boys have undoubted ability, and, moreover, they far outnumber the English boys, and are of much more advanced age than their European class-imates. The methods of education, moreover, have to be adapted to the instruction of the Chinese, and many an English boy is of necessity kept back whilst instruction is laboriously imparted to those who have a very inferior knowledge of the medium of instruc- tion. The above remarks apply also to the so-called "Foreign Classes" in the Queen's College, where Europeans and non-Chinese Asiatics are mixed. (1)

As regards the formation of character, it is not easy to write without the risk of giving offence to our Chinese neighbours. It is not our wish to do this, for we gladly recognise the worth, and high character, of many of our Chinese fellow-residents in the Colony. But the Chinese boys in the schools are numbered by thousands, large numbers of whom, be it noticed, come from the mainland, and are in no way connected with the Colony; and the ordinary standards of truth, honour, and morality amongst the masses of the Chinese people undeniably differ very widely from our European standards. Chinese children are fully conversant with many matters which are purposely kept from the knowledge of European children. Constant contact with Chinese, both in class-room and play-ground(2) must affect the formation of the character of the European boy; more especially as the average age of the European boy is much below that of the Chinese, and the younger are always apt to follow the older. It is a note- worthy fact that some of our most respected Chinese fellow-residents have recently started a school for their own children, because they do not think it desirable that they should be thrown into constant contact with the boys in the

Queen's College. What is not desirable for Chinese boys in this respect is not desirable for Europeans; but the Europeans who have to send their children to the existing mixed schools, have not the wealth to enable them to imitate the Chinese in this matter of starting a school for themselves.

3. "Perhaps," said Mr. STEWART in his Report for 1870, "the greatest educational want in Hongkong is that of a school or schools for European and American children of both sexes.

The school need not be a free one. After the preliminary expenses of site and building, with which the Government might fairly charge itself, the fees would go far to make the school self-supporting Under whatever regulations it might ultimately be placed, such a school is very much wanted, and it is a matter of astonishment that parents have not long ago made a strenuous movement in this direction."(3) If the want existed in 1870, much more does it exist in 1901, when the number of European children has greatly increased. Efforts have been made to meet the want, notably in the case of the 16

　　Hongkong Public School," which was commenced in 1880. This school was started by an influential committee; it had the advantage of good

(1) A young English boy who goes to the Queen's College and is placed in a low class is compelled to sit idle under a Chinese assistant, who teaches his Chinese pupils, in the Chinese language. Could any plan be devised more calculated to render a boy listless and inattentive throughout the rest of his school course?

(2) A senior master in the Queen's College stated that he sent his son to be taught there, but always took good care to keep his son in his own room away from the Chinese boys during the mid-day recess. It is a noteworthy fact that the European masters in these mixed schools have, without exception, sent their own children elsewhere for education.

(3) "Dates and Events," p. 18.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

school-rooms provided free of rent in St. Paul's College; but it failed. chief reasons of its failure were as follows:-First, The Government Grant-in- aid being calculated for schools with large numbers of Chinese pupils and with Chinese teachers, was wholly inadequate to help a school with a smaller number of pupils and with European teachers: Secondly, The fees that could be charged were necessarily low. For these two reasons it was necessary to raise a large annual subscription in the Colony for the support of the school. Then, in the third place, it was a matter of very great difficulty for the managers, who of course had not the control of a large staff of teachers, as the Government has, to retain a teacher permanently at the school; the attractions of Government posts, and other causes, leading to frequent vacancies in the post of teacher. The same cases would operate now on any private endeavour. They simply confirm the fact, now well recognised at home, that for the effective carrying on of education the State must undertake the work. The Public School in Shanghai, with 230 pupils, of whom 80 per cent. are European, the rest being Eurasian and quarter- Eurasian, could not be carried on without an Annual Grant from the Municipal Government of Tls. 4,000 with certain special grants in addition. In Hongkong, as in Shanghai, low fees could be charged; but experience has proved that Mr. STEWART'S anticipation that such a school might be nearly supported by the fees was too sanguine; and in these days it is useless to argue that necessary education should be provided by charitable contributions and not by the rates.

*

4. It has been urged against the proposal to found a school for Europeans only, at the cost of the rate-payers, that it would be "Class Legislation." As a matter of fact the present system is one "Class Legislation" in favour of the Chinese as against the Europeans. All the schools in Class I and Class II and almost all the schools in Class III are available for the Chinese only. The Government has just voted $9,000 to build a school in Yaumati, and that in spite of the fact that others wished to establish such a school, asking, for nothing more than a Government Grant-in-ail. It is idle to say that that school and scores of other schools maintained or supported by Government are available for Chinese and Europeans alike. Even the schools in which English is taught, where they have Chinese teachers, and instruction carried on in the Chinese language, are no more available for Europeans for the purpose of education, than the sea is available for them as a place of residence. It is true that a large proportion of the rates is paid by the Chinese. It is equally true that no inconsiderable proportion is paid by Europeans. The Chinese are bountifully provided by the Government with an education such as they desire. The Europeans are not. We do not grudge the Chinese the advantages given to them: we only ask for similar advantages for Europeans. This Colony is a compositeone. Both Europeans and Chinese are absolutely essential for its very existence. By all means let the Chinese have the advantage of a good education; but we cannot believe that it is wisdom or justice on the part of the Government to make it impossible for Europeans of small means to remain in the Colony unless they are prepared to forego a proper education for their children.

5. It does not fall within our province to enter into details as regards the character and management of such a school as is suggested; but there are certain points of importance, arising from the peculiar circumstances of Hong- kong to which we think it well to call your Excellency's attention.

(a.) In view of the fact that there are many Europeans in Hongkong who require something more than a Primary Education for their children, we think that a school for Europeans ought to combine both Primary and Secondary Education. The scale of fees might easily be adjusted in such a way, that those who desired a higher

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education should pay higher fees. It must be remembered that

the Queen's College provides the Chinese with more than a Primary Education.

(b.) We consider that it should be possible for the children to obtain Christian teaching in the school. At present the only religion. taught in the Government Schools is Confucianism! Europeans may justly claim that their children should have the opportunity of Christian teaching. Some arrangement such as exists in Board Schools in England, by which teaching in the Christian Scrip- tures should be given by the Ministers of various Denominations to the children of such parents as might wish for it, would in our opinion be essential.

(c.) In view of the manner in which the European population is scatter- ed, and the difficulty of locomotion, especially in the summer, we consider that it would be necessary to make some arrangement for the boarding of some of the children. This is very largely done in Government Schools in India.

6. In conclusion, and on account of the foregoing considerations, we venture to appeal to your Excellency for the establishment of a school for Europeans only, where people of small means may be able to obtain a suitable education for their children. Whatever may be advanced in argument as a matter of theory, we do not believe that any European in the Colony, from your Excellency downwards, can really consider that the system of mixing a small number of European children with vast numbers of Asiatics in the same schools is really beneficial. As a matter of practical politics such a school as we have advocated is most urgently needed. We most earnestly hope, therefore, that your Excellency will be able to give a favourable response to our appeal.

J. C. VICTORIA.

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

We have the honour to remain,

Sir,

Your Excellency's most obedient Servants,

Major-General,

Commanding in China & longkong.

F. POWELL,

Commodore.

T. JACKSON.

J. J. KESWICK.

JOIN THURburn. H. A. RITCHIE.

F. H. MAY.

T. SERCOMBE SMITH.

C. P. CHATEK.

BASIL TAYLOR.

W. POATE.

H. E. TOMKINS.

ROBERT SHEwan.

ARTHUR W. COLLARD, Colonel. G. A. HUGHES, Lieut.-Colonel. THE O'GORMAN, Colonel.. JOHN A. MACKAY. HENRY W: SLADE.

R. L. RICHARDSON.

A. G. WOOD.

D. E. BROWN.

G. H. MEDHURST.

G. W. F. PLayfair.

J. M. BEATTIE.

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,

ALFRED CUNNINGHAM,

D. MCNEILL.

H. SCHOENFELDER.

D. CURRIE.

J. J. BELL IRVING.

A. C. MORE.

J. DICKIE.

J. RODGER.

J. CROMBIE. THOS. BLAIR, Thos. H. REID. A. W. LAVERTON.

T. PETRIE.

J. M. KINLAT.

Manager.

--

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

J. S. HAGEN.

J. McIVER.

WILLIAM DAVIES.

W. H. CLEASBY.

W. D. SUTTON.

ETH. F. SKERTCHLY. A. E. SIMPSON.

J. C. KERSHAW. J. ASSUMPÇÃO.

H. A. BURKE.

PHILIP W. SERGEANT. HERBERT PRICE. J. W. POLLOCK.

W. BREWER & Co.

A. N. HUKE.

G. RICHARDSON. DUNCAN CLARK.

W. STUART HARRISON.

R. COOKE.

J. R. CRAIK.

G. SMITH.

W. WILSON.

W. F. FORD.

W. NICHOLLS.

N. C. JACK. THOMAS NEAve. JAMES H. Cox. J. M. HENDerson. JAMES D. LOGAN. G. WHITE.

E. C. WILKS.

A, G. EWING. EDWARD OSBORNE. GEO. L. TOMLIN. WILLIAM HARTIGAN.

G. MONTAGU HARSTON.

F. O. STEDMAN.

H. P. WHITE.

W. PARFITT.

HENRY HUMPHREYS.

A. H. MANCELL.

V. A. CESAR HAWKINS.

J. C. PETER.

H. W. ROBERTSON.

E. J. LIBEAUD. JAMES THOMPSON. J. M. R. TAYLOR. S. R. GRIEVE.

S. J. GODWIN.

U. J. MAYSON.

T. E. RAYNER.

G. WALLACE COSTER.

E. H. GOOD,

Chaplain, H. M. Naval Yard.

W. BANISTER,

Secretary, Church Missionary Society.

F. T. JOHNSON,

Chaplain, St. John's Cathedral.

J. H. FRANCE,

Seamen's Chaplain, Missions to Seamen.

M. STEWART.

A. MACKIE.

H. G. BAKER. WM. L. FORD. J. D. HANSON. D. MCDONALD. WM. ROBERTSON. D. D. CUTHBERT.

P. MCNAB. E. H. SHARP. VICTOR H. Deacon. ED. ROBINSON. JNO. J. FRANCIS. CLEMENT PALMER. F. B. L. BOWLEY. J. SCOTT HARSTON. H. F. R. BRayne.

F. MAITLAND. A. TURNER.

525

SIR,

Enclosure No. 2.

A PETITION FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A HIGH SCHOOL FOR CHINESE.

HONGKONG, 2nd March, 1901.

On behalf of an important and influential section of the Chinese Community we desire respectfully to draw the attention of His Excellency the Governor to the urgent need for a suitable English School for the education of the children-both boys and girls-of the upper classes of the Chinese resident in this Colony.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

2. The efforts of the Government have hitherto been directed almost exclu- sively to the spread of an elementary education among what may be called the lower and lower middle classes both Chinese and non-Chinese. But the higher and more thorough training of the children of the more well-to-do classes hast never been provided for.

3. The Queen's College and the Belilios Public School are excellent Govern- ment institutions in their way, but the exceedingly large number of pupils attend- ing these schools and the paucity of English teachers, and the indiscriminate and intimate intermingling of children from families of the most various social and moral standing, render them absolutely undesirable as well as unsuitable for the sons and daughters of respectable Chinese families.

4. As Government Board Schools, the above institutions answer their purposes admirably, but, we submit that, in view of the large increase to the Chinese popu- lation of a higher social status and permanently residing in this Colony, it is time that some provision should be made for a secondary education for their children.

5. At present, Chinese, who wish to give their sons a good English education, have either to send them to England or the United States for a long period or to engage at great expense a private tutor, who after all may not be a trained teacher. In the first case the children are parted from their parents at a most impression- able age and incur a very great risk of finding themselves unable on their return to resume their proper position in the family.

6. The want is now increasingly felt of a school at which such a thorough knowledge of English could be obtained as would enable boys to leave school at a suitable age, and on proceeding to England to at once enter on the special course of study prescribed for the profession which might have been selected for them by their parents.

7. The best interests of the family demand also that the liberal education of Chinese boys should be accompanied by a commensurate advance in the education of Chinese girls, and it is for this reason that the scheme which we now beg to submit to His Excellency's most favourable consideration makes equal provision for girls.

8. The expense entailed upon the Government by the adoption of the scheme may at first sight appear great, but we do not consider that it will be in any way out of proportion to the results which are to be looked for. It is at present a con- stant complaint that, having received an education in the Government Schools, the Chinese have failed to assimilate to any extent English sympathies and ideas, and are ever backward in responding to the call of public duties. But we are confident that thorough education on the lines which we now suggest will soon remove all cause for such complaint. Such an education will not only endow our young men and women with more open minds and greater public spirit, but will result in the more cordial co-operation of the British and Chinese nations and closer intercourse between them.

9. It is well said that "large outlay on education is, if wisely directed, far "from being necessarily open to the charge of extravagance, On the contrary, "an excellent system of public education is one of the best forms of national in- "" vestment. In commercial and industrial efficiency, in a higher level of civic duty, "and above all, in the wider diffusion of moral culture and religious feeling, the "nation is amply repaid for what it spends."

10. We beg to subjoin a scheme* which roughly represents our proposals. Should His Excellency deem them worthy of consideration, we shall be happy to

* Not printed.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902. discuss them more fully in a personal interview at any time that His Excelleney inay desire.

The Honourable

We have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servants,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

HO KAI.

WEI AYUK.

FUNG WA CHUN.

CHAN TUNG SHANG.

UEN LAI CHÜN.

Lò KUN TENG.

S. W. Tso. WEI ON.

Enclosure No. 3.

NOTES ON ENCLOSURE No. 1 BY THE INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS.

　With reference to the question whether such a school should be established by the Government of Hongkong, the following three points must be settled :-

A. Is there any inherent objection to such a school on the ground that, while supported by general taxation, it would be for the benefit

of one class only?

B. If justifiable in principle, is it necessary?

C. If necessary, what kind of school should it be?

A.-As I understand the matter, public funds may be devoted to any object that will add to the strength or wealth of the Colony: such objects are, the erect tion of batteries and forts, public works, and the equipment of the rising genera- tion with knowledge and character enabling then to subserve the general welfare. Now, as to this last object, there is one section of the community perhaps of more vital importance than any other, and that is the members of the mechanical and engineering trades, the skilled British labeur in the dockyards and manufac- tories, the engineers on local steamers and steam-tramways. They are the back- bone of the Colony in time of peace, and their professional knowledge would be a potent factor in its defence in war time. Many of them are already members of the Engineer and other Companies of the Volunteer Force.

I base my justification of such a school as is proposed principally on the good it would do the Colony, by strengthening this vitally important class. To justify its creation, such a school must shew itself an addition to the local and imperial armoury it is no question of granting a compassionate allowance to one section of the community, however deserving.

B.-There are in the Colony, according to the recent Census, 175 boys and 202 girls between the ages of 5 and 16. Few of these are children of the comparatively wealthy classes who can afford to live at the Peak. Most of them have parents of the professions above enumerated. To such parents there are three courses open.

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Either they can send their children home to be educated; or they can avail them- selves of the existing schools; or they can let their children grow up with- out instruction. As regards the first alternative, it is simply out of the question on the score of expense in most cases, the expense not only of sending them But in home but of the maintenance of two establishments out of one income. the few cases where they can be so sent home, they are probably lost to the The second alter- Colony it is at least as likely as not they will never return. native before them is to send their children to Queen's College or some other of the local schools. Apart from the educational question, and speaking of the climate, there seems no particular reason why children should not grow up in Hongkong. And it is hard to exaggerate the value to the Colony and the Empire's Far- Eastern interests which there would be in a thoroughly acclimatised, technically trained, well educated nucleus of mechanicians and engineers, who having lost nothing of the natural characteristics added thereto a knowledge of the Chinese language (such as they could hardly fail to pick up) and a full understanding of Chinese methods of business. At present this dream is unrealisable in part. One of two characteristics must be absent: the education must go or the character must suffer, though probably the requisite e lucation is not attainable by any exist- ing means.

The character must suffer. I have the greatest respect for the many good qualities of the Chinese, and feel that I can say without offence, that I should strongly object to send children of my own to attend a mixed school. The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Victoria, who was for 20 years (I believe) Head of a Chinese Missionary College in Ning Po, and should know, if anyone does, is a signatory of the Petition, para. 2 of which expresses my meaning very clearly.

So universally is this opinion held that the second alternative is in practice hardly an alternative at all. The children are brought up, or allowed to grow up, ignorant. Their sons will be more ignorant still. When we might have had a strong full-blooded British community born to the soil, to carry on our commerce against American, German, and French competition in the Far East, we are lay- ing up for ourselves an unlearned, unskilful, unpatriotic generation of "mean whites" to be the standing disgrace of the Colony.

C. Assuming the school to be unobjectionable and necessary, it remains to consider what its nature should be. The Petition asks for both Primary and Secondary Education. The necessity for the latter must be conceded if my view of the matter is a correct one, and it should be carefully arranged to suit the prac- tical requirements of the Colony.

What the cost to the Colony would be can hardly be estimated at present.

There would be considerable difficulty in finding a site.

Unless it develops into a success, perhaps the Belilios Reformatory might be adapted to this use.

EDWARD A. IRVING, Inspector of Schools.

P.S.-I should add that I am in agreement with those points raised in the Petition to which I have not alluded except the matter of religious instruction. I hold that if this is given at all it should be before or after school hours.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETFE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

No. 380.

SIR,

GOVERNOR TO SECRETARY OF STATF.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 24th September, 1991

I have the honour to forward a letter received from eight of the leading Chi- nese gentlemen of the Colony, praying that facilities might be afforded them for securing for the children of the better class Chinese a good English education, their reasons for desiring a special school being given. I deferred dealing with this until the general question was being considered, but remembering that the better classes of Chinese are quite as anxious as any European to preserve their children from contact with children of a lower class, intimate communication with whom would be prejudicial to their moral character, I sympathise with the desire of the writers, and hope to receive authority to meet their views as well as those of the European Petitioners for a separate school,

2. The question might present itself that the wealthy Chinese could them- selves

engage the teachers; but I do not think that they could secure the same class of teachers and the same continuity that would result from the employment of teachers by the Government.

3. I entirely agree with the remarks of the Inspector of Schools, and, if we can secure the attendance of the children of the Chinese upper classes, many of whom will if the schools succeed come down from China, and some of whom will probably form part of the official class of the future, the consequences may be far- reaching and the benefit to this country may amply repay the small outlay that the scheme demands. If the school turns out a success the fees can be raised so as to cover all the expense, for the class for which the schools are intended is wealthy and can well afford to pay, I shall be glad to be authorized to enter upon this interesting experiment.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

The Right Honourable,

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,

$c.,

&c.,

&c.

HENRY A. BLAKE, Governor.

SECRETARY OF STATE TO GOVERNOR.

HONGKONG.

No. 408.

SIR

DOWNING STREET,

6th December, 1901.

I have the honour to acknowle lge the receipt of your despatch No. 343 of the 3rd September, enclosing a memorial from certain British inhabitants of Hongkong, asking that a Government School may be established for European children; and of your despatch No. 380 of the 24th September, enclosing a letter from certain Chinese residents asking that a suitable English School may be established, with the assistance of Government, for the education of the boys and girls of the Chinese upper classes.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

2. In view of your strong recommendation, and the arguments with which it is supported, I am prepared generally to approve of the adoption of both these proposals.

3. Before, however, any definite steps are taken towards the establishment of either school, I shall be glad to be furnished with further and fuller details of the initial and the annual cost of each school, so far as they can be forescen at present.

4. I think that it will be necessary for the Colonial Government to limit the amount of its building grant in the case of the proposed Chinese Higher School. I am very doubtful whether Government could afford to contribute a sum equal to or not much below $100,000, if so much were raised by private contributions.

5. You will doubtless also consider and report in due course how the estab- lishment of these two new schools will affect the Queen's College, and whether it will be possible to effect any reduction of the expenditure on the latter schol.

6. I observe from the account of the system of education in Hongkong, which has been drawn up by Mr. IRVING for the Board of Education, that there is a school for sons of the troops in the Colony. If this is in any way controlled or supported by the military authorities, I presume that it will cease to exist on the opening of a Government School for European Children. I also assume that the British and American pupils at the Belilios Public School are likely to be trans- ferred to the new school.

7. It is of course understood that the new schools will be placed under the supervision of the Inspector of Schools.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

!

Governor

Sir HENRY A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

Appendix B.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION, No. 310.

NEW CODE OF REGULATIONS FOR EDUCATIONAL GRANTS-IN-AID.

1893.

Notice is hereby given to Managers of Schools that the New Code of Regula- tions for Educational Grants-in-Aid, as published below, has been approved by the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies on the 27th of June last, to come into force six months after date of this Notification.

By Command,

G. T. M. O'BRIEN,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th August, 1893.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

NEW CODE OF REGULATIONS FOR EDUCATIONAL GRANTS-IN-AID.

1893.

For the better promotion of Education in the Colony, the Government of Hongkong is prepared to assist schools on the system of grants-in-aid, subject to the following conditions:--

1. Before any grant can be made to a school, the Government must be satisfied that-

(a) The school is conducted as a public school.

(b) The school is not carried on with a view to private emolument but is under the direction of a manager personally deriving from it no pecu- niary advantage whatever.

(c) The school premises are healthy, well lighted, drained and ventilated, properly furnished, and contain sufficient internal space for the average attendance.

(d) The master is competent.

(e) The time devoted to instruction in the subjects of the standards is at

least four (not necessarily consecutive) hours daily.

(f). The admission and daily attendance of the scholars are carefully regis- tered by or under the supervision of the principal teacher and periodically verified by the manager; also proper discipline is maintained.

(g) The organisation is good, and the work conducted in accordance with a

proper time-table.

2. The Government will not interfere in any way with-

(a) The religious instruction of a school.

(b) The hours for such instruction.

(c) The appointment of a teacher, provided he is competent.

(d) The school books, provided they are sufficient, as regards the instruction which they contain, for the purposes of the standards hereafter to be referred to.

(e) The style of handwriting, but a bold round hand is recommended for

European writing.

(f) The stipulations of this code, without six months' previous notice in the

Gazette.

3. Grants will be subject to a cumulative reduction of five per cent. on the whole sum gained by a school, in each case where the Inspector reports defects in-

(a) The teaching.

(b) The accommodation.

(c) The keeping of the school roll.

(d) The organisation.

(e) The discipline

(1) The books and apparatus.

Due regard in all these cases will be had to circumstances.

4. A school receiving a grant must be---

(u) Located where there is a sufficient population requiring a school, and not be removed elsewhere without previous approval of the Govern-

ment.

(b) Open at all times to Government inspection.

(c) Represented by a pecuniarily disinterested manager, from the paid

teacher who will periodically verify the school roll, conduct all corres- pondence with the Government, sign the receipt for the grant, and furnish all returns which the Government may require.

-631

*

532

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

5. In the case of Chinese schools not under European supervision, the Inspect- or will be manager when necessary.

6. The Government will not bind itself to give grants to all schools claiming them under the foregoing conditions, but will be guided by the circumstances of each case, and by the amount of money at its disposal for educational purposes. In all cases where a grant is refused, the reasons for the refusal will be given.

grants.

7. The Government will reserve to itself the power to withdraw or reduce In all cases, the reasons for the withdrawal or reduction will be given. All grants are subject to a reduction pro ratâ whenever the total sum otherwise payable exceeds the amount voted for the purpose.

8. One-fourth of the total grant made to a school will be handed to the paid teacher as a personal bonus. Paid assistant-teachers share in this payment in proportion to amount of salary received during the year. In the event of a change of paid teachers or assistant-teachers, each will receive his proportion of the sum thus due. If a paid teacher or assistant-teacher is dismissed, his share of the grant will go to the school.

9. A detailed account, with proper vouchers, of the total income and expen- diture of each school, must be furnished by the manager annually, in the form provided for that purpose.

10. Grants will be made for definite results in the subjects mentioned in the standards hereinafter referred to and no others.

11. These results will be ascertained at the annual examination of the school by the Inspector or by such assistant examiners as the Government may appoint.

12. Assistant examiners will be paid for their asssistance.

13. Schools eligible for grants-in-aid will be-

Class I.--Schools in which a Chinese education is given.

Class II-Schools in which a European education is given in the Chinese

language.

Class III-Schools in which a European education is given in any European

language.

14. The basis of examination will be one hundred daily attendances of no less than four hours each at instruction in the subjects of the several standards, provided that the school shall have met not less than two hundred times in the course of the year.

15. Scholars who have satisfied the foregoing condition will be examined in accordance with the following standards and they may not be withheld from examination without a reasonable excuse. The results of the examination of each scholar will be communicated to the managers.

16. For Schools in Class I. (Schools in which a Chinese education is given.)

-

STANDARD I.

1. Reading. Two pages of the First Reader used in the school.

2. Repetition. Two pages of the same book.

3. Writing. From dictation, ten common characters in the First Dic-

tation Book used in the school.

4. Optional Subject (Arithmetic).-Notation up to 10,000.

Value of a pass in the ordinary subjects of this standard: three

dollars; in Arithmetic: half a dollar.

STANDARD II.

1 Reading.-A passage not exceeding fifty characters in the Second Rea-

der used in the school.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT

2. Repetition.-A short paragra

in the school.

3. Writing. From dictation, twenty consecutive characters

Dictation Book used in the school.

nd

4. Optional Subject (Arithmetic).-Notation up to a million and simple

addition and subtraction.

Value of a pass in the ordinary subjects of this standard; four

dollars; in Arithmetic: seventy-five cents.

STANDARD III.

1. Reading.-A passage not exceeding sixty characters in the Third

Reader used in the school.

M

2. Repetition. A short paragraph of the First, Second and Third Readers

used in the school.

3. Explanation. The characters in the passage read.

4. Writing from dictation, forty consecutive characters in the Third Dic-

tation Book used in the school.

5. Optional Subject (Arithmetic).-Multiplication, in addition to the

arithmetic of the previous standard.

Value of a pass in the ordinary subjects of this standard: six

dollars; in Arithmetic: one dollar.

STANDARD IV.

1. Reading.-A passage not exceeding seventy characters in the Fourth

Reader used in the school.

2. Explanation.-Simple phrases in the passage read.

3. Writing. From memory, a passage not exceeding fifty characters in

the book used in the school for that purpose.

4. Composition. -Three antithetical couplets of not more than three

characters each (==⇓).

5. Geography. The two hemispheres (general outlines).

6. Optional Subject (Arithmetic).-The simple rules.

Value of a pass in at least four of the ordinary subjects of this standard: seven dollars; in Arithmetic: one dollar and a half.

STANDARD V.

1. Repetition.-A passage not exceeding eighty characters in the Fifth

Reader used in the school.

2. Explanation. In writing, a passage not exceeding twenty characters

in the same book.

3. Writing. From memory, a passage not exceeding sixty characters in

the book used in the school for that purpose.

4. Composition.-Three antithetical couplets of not more than five char-

acters each(五言對)

5. Geography.-The Chinese Empire, in addition to the geography of the

previous standard.

6. Optional Subject (Arithmetic.)--Compound rules (Chinese money), in

addition to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

Value of a pass in at least four of the ordinary subjects of this

standard eight dollars; in Arithmetic: two dollars.

STANDARD VI.

1. Repetition.-A passage not exceeding one hundred characters in the

Sixth Reader used in the school.

INT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Explanation,In writing, a passage not exceeding thirty characters in

the same book.

3. Writing. From memory, a passage not exceeding fifty characters in

the book used in the school for that purpose.

4. Composition. A simple letter (1).

5. Geography. The Canton Province, in addition to the geography of

the previous standards.

6. Optional Subject (Arithınetic).-Reduction (Chinese Tables,) in addi-

tion to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

Value of a pass in at least four of the ordinary subjects of this standard: nine dollars; in Arithmetic: two dollars and a half.

-

STANDARD VII.

1.-Repetition. A passage not exceeding one hundred characters in the

Seventh Reader used in the school.

2. Explanation. In writing, a passage not exceeding fifty characters in

the same book..

3. Writing. In colloquial or book style, a simple story read out twice by

the examiner.

4. Composition. In polite epistolary style, a letter (1‡L).

5. Geography.--Drawing a map of any of the continents (the map to include the principal towns, rivers and mountains of the continent prescribed).

6. History. In colloquial or book style, answers to questions from the

History Book used in the school.

7. Optional Subject (Arithmetic).-Vulgar fractions, in addition to the

arithmetic of the previous standards.

Value of a pass in at least five, of the ordinary subjects of this

standard ten dollars; in Arithmetic: three dollars.

NOTE.-In girls schools, repetition may be substituted for com-

position in standard IV, and reading for composition in standard V.

17. For Schools in Class II. (Schools in which a European education is given in the Chinese language).

STANDARD I.

1. Reading and repeating. --Two pages of the First Reader used in the

school.

2. Writing. From dictation, ten common characters from the same book. 3. Arithmetic. Notation and numeration up to 10,000.

Value of a pass in this standard: four dollars.

STANDADRD II.

1. Reading and repeating.-A passage not exceeding fifty characters in

the First and Second Readers used in the school.

2. Writing. From dictation, twenty consecutive characters from the Second

Dictation Book used in the school.

3. Arithmetic.-Notation and numeration up to one million, and simple

addition and subtraction.

Copy writing (Romanized only) will be taken in this standard, but it will not be counted if the scholar has not passed in two of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in this standard: six dollars.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT

STANDARD

1. Reading.-A passage not exceeding sixty characters in the Third Reader

used in the school, with explanation in colloquial Chinese.

2. Writing. From dictation, forty consecutive characters in the Third

Dictation Book used in the school.

3. Arithmetic.--The simple rules.

Copy writing (Romanized only) will be taken in this standard, but it will not be counted if the scholar has not passed in two of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in this standard: eight dollars.

STANDARD IV.

1. Reading. A passage not exceeding seventy characters in the Fourth Reader used in the school, with explanation in colloquial Chinese. 2. Writing. From dictation, fifty consecutive characters in the Fourth

Dictation Book used in the school.

3. Arithmetic.-Compound rules (Chinese money), in addition to the

arithmetic of the previous standards.

4. Geography.-The two hemispheres (general outlines).

Copy writing (Romanized only) will be taken in this standard, but it will not be counted if the scholar has not passed in three of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in this standard: nine dollars.

STANDARD V.

1. Reading.-A passage not exceeding eighty characters in the Fifth Reader used in the school, with explanation in colloquial Chinese.

2. Writing. From memory, a passage not exceeding fifty characters in

the book used in the school for that purpose.

3. Arithmetic.-Reduction (Chinese Tables) and simple proportion, in ad-

dition to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

4. Geography. The Chinese Empire, in addition to the geography of

the previous standard

5. History. The History used in the school for this standard.

6. Optional Subject. - Physical Geography (atmosphere, rivers and winds). Copy writing (Romanized only) will be taken in this standard, but it will not be counted if the scholar has not passed in four of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in the ordinary subjects of this standard: ten dollars;

in Physical Geography: one dollar.

STANDURD VI.

1. Reading.-A passage not exceeding one hundred characters in the Sixth Reader used in the school, with explanation in colloquial Chinese. 2. Writing. From memory, writing (in Romanized character or collo- quial Chinese) the substance of a short story read out twice by the examiner.

3. Arithmetic.-Compound proportion and vulgar fractions, in addition

to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

4. Geography.-The Canton Province, in addition to the geography of the

previous standards.

5. History. The History used in the school for this standard.

MENT GAZETTE, HTHEAPRIL, 1902.

eal Geography (the oceans, currents and tides, in addition to the physical geography subjects of the previous standard). Value of a pass in at least four of the ordinary subjects of this standard :

eleven dollars; in Physical Geography: one dollar and a half.

STANDARD VII.

1. Reading. A passage not exceeding one hundred characters in the

Seventh Reader used in the school.

2. Explanation. In writing (Chinese characters) a paraphrase of a pas-

sage, not exceeding thirty characters, in the same book.

3. Composition.-A simple letter () in Chinese characters (collo-

quial or book style).

4. Arithmetic.-Reduction (of English money) and decimal fractions, in

addition to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

5. Geography.-Drawing from memory a map of any of the continents (the map to include the principal rivers, mountains and cities in the continent prescribed).

6. History.-The History used in the school for this standard.

7. Optional Subject.-Physical Geography (the earth, the moon, and the

planetary system).

Value of a pass in at least five of the ordinary subjects of

this standard twelve dollars; in Physical Geography : two dollars.

NOTE. All the books used, and work submitted for examination purposes should be in the Chinese character, but in the cases of Copy writing, Arithmetic, Geography, History and. Physical Geography, the Roma- nized system may be used.

18. For Schools in Class III. (Schools in which a European education is given in any European language.)

STANDARD I.

1. Reading.-Accurate pronunciation of each word in a passage not exceed-

ing five lines in the First Book used in the school.

2. Writing. A short sentence from the same book, slowly read once and

Accomm

then dictated in single words.

3. Arithmetic.-Notation and numeration up to 1,000. Simple addition

and subtraction of numbers of not more than three figures.

Copy writing will be taken in this standard, but it will not be if counted the scholar has not passed in two of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in this standard: six dollars.

1. Reading.-S

STANDARD II.

-Slow and distinct reading of a passage not exceeding ten lines in the Second Book used in the school.

2. Writing. A sentence from the same book slowly read once, and then

dictated in single words.

3. Arithmetic.-Notation and numeration up to a million, and simple mul- tiplication and division, in addition to the arithmetic of the previous standard.

4. Geography. Definitions.

Copy writing will be taken in this standard, but it will not be counted if the scholar has not passed in three of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in this standard: eight dollars.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TMπ APRIL, 1902.

STANDARD III.

1. Reading.--Clear and intelligible reading of a passage not exceeding

ten lines in the Third Book used in the school,J

2. Writing, Six lines of ordinary prose from the same book, slowly dic-

tated once by a few words at a time.

3. Arithmetic. -Compound rules (English and Chinese money), in addi-

tion to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

4. Grammar.--Ability to distinguish the parts of speech in a short sentence

in the Reading Book.

5. Geography. Orally: the two hemispheres (general outlines), in addition

to the geography of the previous standard.

Copy writing will be taken in this standard, but it will not be counted if the scholar has not passed in four of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in this standard: ten dollars.

STANDARD IV.

1. Reading. Intelligent reading of a prose passage not exceeding fifteen

lines in the Fourth Book used in the school.

2. Writing.-Eight lines of ordinary prose from the same book slowly

dietated once by a few words at a time.

3. Arithmetic.-Vulgar fractions and reduction of the most ordinary weights and measures, in addition to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

4. Grammar.-Parsing (fully) a simple sentence from the Reading Book. 5. Geography.-Europe, in addition to the geography of the previous

standards.

Copy writing will be taken in this standard, but it will not be counted

if the scholar has not passed in four of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in this standard : twelve dollars.

STANDARD V.

1. Reading.-Fluent and intelligent reading of a short ordinary para-

graph chosen by the examiner from some common book.

2. Writing. From memory, the substance of a short story read out twice by the examiner. Writing, spelling and grammar will be

taken into account.

3. Arithmetic.--Decimal fractions, simple proportion, simple interest

and practice in addition to the arithmetic of the previous standards. 4. Grammar. Analysis and parsing of a simple sentence.

5. Geography.-Asia and Africa in addition to the geography of the

previous standards.

Copy writing will be taken in this standard, but it will not be counted

if the scholar has not passed in four of the other subjects.

Value of a pass in this standard: fourteen dollars.

STANDARD VI.

1. Reading. To read with fluency and expression an ordinary piece of

prose or poetry chosen by the examiner.

2. Writing. A short theme or letter or easy paraphrase. Writing,

spelling and grammar will be taken into account,

3. Arithmetic.-Compound proportion, compound interest, profit and loss and square root, in addition to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

537

茫

:

S

?

538

THE, HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

4. Grammar.-Analysis and parsing of a complex sentence (prose or

poetry) chosen by the examiner.

5. Geography.-America and Oceania, and to draw from memory a map of any of these continents, the map to include the principal rivers, mountains and cities in the continent prescribed.

6. History. A period of the History used in the school.

Value of a pass in at least five of the subjects of this standard :

sixteen dollars.

STANDARD VII.

1. Reading. To real with intelligence (to be tested by questions), fluency and expression, a passage from a his o ical drama of Shakes- peare, chosen by the Manager.

2. Composition.-A theme. Idiom, grammar, spelling and handwriting

to be taken into account.

3. Arithmetic.----Cube root, averages, percentages, discount and stocks,

in addition to the arithmetic of the previous standards.

4. Grammar. Common prefixes, terminations and derivatives from

foreign languages.

5. Geography.--Commercial Geography of the British Colonies and Dependencies, and to draw from memory a map of any of the conti- nents of the eastern hemisphere.

6. Elementary Science. -Animal and plant life and distribution of plants,

animals and races of mankind.

7. History. A period of the History used in the school, in addition to

the History of the previous standard.

Value of a pass in at least six of the subjects of this standard :

eighteen dollars.

NOTE. The Arithmetic of girls schools need not include decimal frac-

tions, square or cube root, dicount or stocks.

19. In all cases where copy writing is taken, it may be tested by work to be done in the presence of the examiner, but anyhow, not less than twenty-six hours' work must be submitted for inspection.

20. Scholars who are presented under standards IV, V, VI or VII in schools of Class III may also be examined in the following special subjects, namely;-Latin, Greek, German, French, Algebra, Euclid, Mensuration, Trigonometry, Physical Geography, the Natural Sciences, Book-keeping, Drawing and Stenography, pro- vided the subjects are taught in such a way as to graduate the instruction to the different standards. But no scholar may be presented for examination in more than two special subjects in standard IV, three subjects in standards V or VI and four subjects in standard VII, and, as a rule, no scholar, after being examined in one special subject, may change it for another before passing in three stages of it.

Value of a pass, in each of such cases: one dollar in standard IV, two dollars in standard V, three dollars in standard VI, and four dollars in standard VII, in addition to the proper value of the respective standard.

21. Managers of schools, wishing to have scholars examined in any of the special subjects, will receive a graduated scheme for the subjects of their choice on application to the Inspector.

22. No grant will be made for any subject not specified in this code.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1902.

23. A capitation grant will be given for every scholar in average attendance, at the rate of one dollar a head in schools in Class III, seventy-five cents a head in schools in Class II and half a dollar a head in schools in Class I.

24. No scholar will be examined in a lower standard than that under which he has been previously presentel, nor in the same standard unless he has failed to pass in two or more subjects.

25. Scholars learning a language which is not their mother tongue will have their intelligence tested by requiring them to explain in their own language the meaning of the passages read.

26. In girls schools one of the four hours for instruction in the subjects of the several standards may be assigned to Needlework which will have the following values:-fair, half a dollar; good, one dollar; very good, one dollar and a half.

27. Building Grants.

1. Aid is not granted to build new public schools unless the Government

is satisfied---

(a) That there is a sufficient population requiring a school in the vicinity. (b) That the school is likely to be maintained in efficiency.

2. The grants made by the Government for building, enlarging, impro- ving, or fitting up public schools, are not to exceed one half of the actual cost.

3. The site, plans, estimates, specifications, title, and trust deed, must be

previously approved by His Excellency the Governor.

4. The extension of the area of existing school-rooms to receive more scholars, and the addition of teachers' dwellings to existing school- rooms, are treated pro tanto as new cases under clause 2.

5. The trustees (or other legal representatives) of the school must state by

a declaration of trust to be registered in the Land Office:

:

(a) That the premises are to be used for educational purposes

and for no other purpose whatever.

(b) That the school is to be managed in accordance with the

principles of the grant-in-aid code.

(c)

That the school and premises are to be open, at all reasona- ble times, to educational and sanitary inspection by the Government.

(d) That, if they should hereafter desire to release themselves from the foregoing obligations, they will, in such case, repay

into the Colonial Treasury the whole amount of the build- ing grant.

6. The grant is paid on presentation of a certificate (with balance sheet annexed), by the Building and Managing Committees of the school, setting forth that the building and, conveyance are completed and that the money in hand, will, when added to the grant, meet all claims and finally close the account.

28. All correspondence with the Government on subjects connected with this code must be sert through the Inspector of Schools for the time being.

Hongkong, 19th August, 1893.

E. J. EITEL, Ph. D.,

Inspector of Schools.

..

الانسانية

540

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Application Schedule.

(To be filled up when application is made for a Grant-in-aid.)

1. What is the name of the School?

2. Is it a Public School? (a)

3. Is it a Boys', or a Girls', or a Mixed School?

4. Where is it situated?

5. What are its Dimensions? (b)

6. What is the Average Attendance? (c)...

7. Is the School-work conducted by a Time Table? (7)

8. Is there a regularly kept School Roll? (e)

9. What Books are to be used under the several Standards? (ƒ;

10. What are the School-hours?

11. What hours (four at least) are to be assigned to instruc-

tion in the subjects of the Standards?

12. What Holidays are given, and when ?..........................

13. What is the Manager's name and has he no pecuniary

interest in the school?

14. What is the paid Master's name?.

15. How many years' experience as a teacher has he had? 16. What Assistants has he, and what are their names ?

17. What is the salary of the paid Master, and that of each |

of his Assistants?

18. What annual sum is derived from School-fees?.

19. What annual sum is derived from Donations and Sub-

scriptions?

20. Has the School any other, and what, means of support 21. What are the various headings and amounts of Expendi- Į

ture?

22. Is there any, and what, Debt connected with the School?|

Signature of Applicant

Date of Application

(a) A Public School shall mean a school where education is given in the subjects of the standards, and where

no child is refused admittance on other than reasonable grounds.

(b) Give the length, breadth and height of the room or rooms, with the extent of wall-space available for maps.

(c) The average attendance is the total number of attendances, marked in the roll within a certain period,

divided by the number of days the school has been taught during the same period.

(d)

Enclose a copy.

(e)

Enclose a specimen page.

(f) Forward a copy of each.

Examination Schedule.

(To be filled up and forwarded to the Inspector seven clear days before the day fixed for the

Name of Scholar.

Age (on last Birthday.)

Date of Admission to this School.

Year. Month.

examination.)

Number of Attendances of four hours each at Instruction in the Year.

In what class

in School. (The First Class means the highest.) Commence with the lowest Class.

Under what Standard Last examined.

Under what Standard Now

to be

examined.

Remarks.

Number.

Signature of Manager.

Date

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

INDEX.

Section.

Queen's College,

Part I.-A DESCRIPTION OF THE EXISTING SYSTEM,

District Schools,

Anglo-Chinese District Schools,

Vernacular District Schools,

Belilios Public School,

:

1

...

...

2-7

:

8.

...

9

:

9

.....

9

Grant Schools,

English Grant Schools,

10

11

Anglo-Chinese Grant Schools,

Vernacular Grant Schools,

Summary,

11

11

12

Part II. THE CLASSES OF CHILDREN REQUIRING EDUCATION,

Children of British Parentage,

13-15

•

16-17

...

Children of Chinese Parentage,

Anglo-Chinese Schools, Vernacular Schools,

Children of Portuguese Extraction,

Eurasian Children,

FEMALE EDUCATION,

Girls of British Parentage,

Girls of Chinese Parentage :--

Anglo-Chinese Girl Schools, Vernacular Girl Schools,

Portuguese and Eurasian Girls,

Part III.-RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF EXISTING SCHOOLS,

18

...

19-22

23-26

27-28

29

30.

31

32

33

...

34.

35

Queen's College,

•

36-39

Grant Schools,

District Schools,

English Grant Schools, ...

Anglo-Chinese Grant Schools,

Vernacular Grant Schools,

Grants in Aid of Rent,

Building Grants,...

The Code,

Part IV. ADDITIONS NEEDED TO COMPLETE THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM,...

British Schools,

A High School for Chinese,

The New Territory,

Part V.-FINANCE,...

40-44

45.-.46

47-48

49-52

53-54

55

.56

57

58

59-62

63-65

•

66-69

70

Queen's College,

District Schools,

71-77

78-80

Grant Schools,

81-83

British Schools,

Chinese High School,

The New Territory,

84

85

86-87

Total Increased Expenditure,

Ratio of Expenditure to Revenue,

88-89

...

90-91

...

...

92

School Fees,

Part VI.-MISCELLANEOUS RECOMMENDATIONS :-

Higher Education,

Normal Schools,

Organization,

Conclusion,

Appendices.

A. Correspondence relating to the proposed Establishment of (1) a British

School; (2) a Chinese High School, ...

B. The Existing Grant-in-Aid Code,

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94-95

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97

Page

519

530

541

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

:

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 208.

　　　The following Preliminary Memoranda on Plague Prevention in Hongkong were laid before the Legislative Council on the 10th instant, and are published.

By Command,.

Colonia' Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

PRELIMINARY MEMORANDA ON PLAGUE PREVENTION IN HONGKONG.

FIRST MEMORANDUM.

SIR,

SANITARY BOARD. OFFICE, 20th January, 1902.

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As requested by His Excellency I have the honour to furnish him with a brief memorandum on the measures which it is advisable to take in order to combat the annual and seasonal recurrence of plague. Two deaths have been already reported from this disease within the past fortnight, and it is important from a preventive point of view that vigorous action be promptly taken.

2. No success is likely to accrue from the adoption of any measures limited to dealing with plague in human beings and which does not take cognizance of the fact, that plague in rats and mice also disseminate the infection. It does not serve any very useful purpose to remove the sick and cleanse everything in the infected houses and above ground if the infection is being also carried by plague stricken rats from house to house or district to district by the subterranean movements of rats, whether this be effected by rat burrows or by sewers and drains. Both rat and human plague possess infective powers and each can spread the disease not only to its own species but also to the other.

3. Plague is, in fact, primarily a disease among rats, the infection of which can be conveyed to human beings, but once established in human beings the infection is communicable to others by means of the expectoration, by the discharges from the bowels, and by the urine and by discharges from the buboes or glandular swellings which form in this disease. The clothes, the food and surroundings of a plague patient are likely to be infective and spread the disease to others, while the rats in the house which were previously healthy, by eating the food or coming in contact with the clothes or discharges catch the infection and also spread the disease. Ac- cordingly no measures are complete which do not include the prevention of the disease in rats as well as in man. It is because of this intimate connection between rat plague and human plague that the following measures are advised.

4. To begin with the preventive measures against rat infection, it is absolutely essential to know in what houses, areas and quarters of the town the rats are infected with plague. To obtain this intelligence I would advise the appointment of two or three trained medical officers to bacteriologically examine daily the rats which are found dead by the rat-catchers and any that are alive which may appear to be ill. Large numbers of rats do not become infected all at once, but the infection, as in human beings, gradually spreads from one to another until plague among them becomes epidemic. Once the disease acquires a firm hold on the rats the danger to a locality is very great. I think it might be possible to obtain the loan from the Indian Government of some Assistant Surgeons specially trained in plague bacterio- logical work. The rat-catchers also should be at least doubled in number. The disease among rats could then be localised and the information obtained would cor-

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

respond in usefulness with the notification and early discovery of plague cases among human beings. It would then be possible to concentrate, with precision, attention on the infected localities and bring special measures to bear on them, with the view of destroying the rats and their infection before these localities became dangerous in any high degree to man. In connection with the habits of rats it may be mentioned here that whenever rats begin to die in numbers, whether from disease or poison, there is a disposition for the others to emigrate from that locality in a more or less distinctly defined direction. This phenomenon of migration should be borne in mind and watched so that on its first appearance the rats coming into a healthy locality may be destroyed.

　5. These measures would not interfere with, but should go on side by side with the more general destruction of rats throughout the town and district carried out by the public, the object of which is to destroy the underground agents which are susceptible to the disease and thus prevent the infection from being disseminated further than the already infected areas. If the rats and mice are destroyed in a locality before plague is imported, plague becomes comparatively a manageable disease.

　6. The methods of destruction at the disposal of the public are of a limited nature, consisting mainly of the laying down of poison such as arsenic and phosphor- ous, the employment of rat traps, the pouring of crude carbolic acid down the runs of rats and the killing of them when they endeavour to escape, and, in the case of large firms with godowns and warehouses, the employment of rat-catchers. The methods at the disposal of the sanitary authority are also somewhat limited but can be carried out in a more systematic manner. They consist in the pumping of car- bonic acid gas or sulphureous acid gas into small sections of drains and sewers previously blocked up for that purpose, and into the holds of ships and boats infested with rats, the employment of rat-catchers on special areas, the taking up ground floors in infected houses, demolition of the rat runs and the setting up of another slightly infectious disease among rats which is not communicable, like plague, to other animals or to human beings. This disease can be produced by feeding rats with cultures of a coccobacillus discovered by DANYSZ.

　7. No single method is altogether satisfactory in getting rid of all the rats, healthy and unhealthy, but each method when employed systematically materially assists in obtaining that object, and the continuous regular and systematic em- ployment of all these methods in a district ultimately produces excellent results.

　8. For the preparation of DANYSZ virus to be employed to set up disease among rats and mice, I would advise that the services of Dr. HUNTER, the newly appointed bacteriologist to the Colony, be made use of and be placed at the disposal of the Sanitary Board for the time being. I would further advise that thousands of doses of this virus be systematically distributed in different parts of the town not only during every day of the plague season but throughout the whole year in order that an impression may be made on the enormous number of rats, which exist in Hong- kong.

　9. This desirable result will not be effected in Hongkong unless special mea- sures are at the same time taken at the wharves and landing stages to prevent healthy or sick rats from being imported. Every newly arrived ship moored at the landing stages, without being subjected to precautionary measures, adds its quota of fresh rats to the warehouses and godowns. This is a matter for careful considera- tion, and precautions similar to those taken in other ports should be introduced at the landing stages and wharves of Hongkong and Kowloon.

　10. Once the requisite measures are taken against rat plague, which, some times, in addition to the foregoing, necessitate the evacuation of a badly infected area in order to save the inhabitants from being extensively attacked with plague,

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1TH APRIL, 1902

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then, the measures against human plague resolve themselves into those that are ordinarily employed against an epidemic disease such as small-pox. These consist in arrangements for an early discovery of cases, the tracing out of their connection with previous cases, removal of the sick from the healthy, cleansing and disinfection of the infected house, and inoculation, if possible, of those persons who reside in loca- lities in which the disease prevails. These measures, it will be observed, are distinct from the everyday routine sanitary duties of an ordinary nuisance and conservancy inspectorial staff whose time in Hongkong is occupied in the morning in supervis- ing the removal by contractors of the nightsoil and refuse, and in the afternoon in making house to house inspections with reference to house nuisances. The inspect- ors usefully combine with their duties in the afternoon that of ascertaining whether there is any sickness in the house, but as they cannot possibly, in the few hours at their disposal, get over more than a few houses the number of sick persons they discover is necessarily very small. As a matter of fact a large number of the cases discovered are dead or dying. There is one trained disinfecting Inspector. For ordinary times when the Colony is free of epidemic diseases an establishment of this kind, with the Medical Officer of Health and Assistant Medical Officer of Health, may, possibly, be sufficient, but at times of emergency and particularly when an epidemic disease becomes endemic, recurring year after year, special officers and special establishments are required to contend with the special conditions that have

arisen.

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11. The town and district should be divided into conveniently sized districts with a medical man and sanitary inspector in each, their work to consist in the discovery of cases, house to house visitation, and supervision of preventive measures. If they could be assisted by some of the more influential Chinese residing in the district it would be a great advantage. Whenever a case of plague occurs in a house not only should the necessary measures be taken for that house but a zone of houses and buildings surrounding and adjacent to the infected house should be inspected daily by the medical man of the district to ascertain that the inhabitants are healthy and not suffering from any suspicious symptoms. The history also of every case should, as far as possible, be always traced out and recorded as it often gives the clue to the discovery of other cases and other unsuspected infected localities. Par- ticularly the whereabouts of relations and friends who have had communication with the sick or to whom clothes or other articles have been sent from the infected houses should be ascertained. A daily inspection should also be made of the houses within the zone in order to ascertain that all rats have been destroyed and that fresh rats have not taken their place. I understand that there is great difficulty in ob- taining trained medical men for this work. The same difficulty has arisen in other places and has been overcome by securing the temporary services of medical men from elsewhere.

12. Inoculation with Haffkine's prophylactic should be encouraged. If the protective effect of the prophylactic were carefully explained to the inhabitants in the immediate neighbourhood of a plague house, or to those who have come in contact with a person sick of plague, many, probably, could be persuaded to be inoculated, especially if some of the more enlightened residents in the district showed an example by being inoculated themselves. This prophylactic is very efficacious. In Poona, Bombay, and Capetown I found it gave a very great protection to those inoculated, the difference of attacks between those inoculated and not inoculated being nearly 80 per cent. The Plague Commission sent to India from England re- ported very favourably on the protective effect of Haffkine's prophylactic especially when two inoculations were carried out at intervals of one week from another. The prophylactic is not an absolute protection, but it diminishes the chances of attack immensely, and, at the same time, if an inoculated person should be attacked it re- duces the chances of death. The 'inoculation is a very simple process more quickly

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, Hтu APRIL, 1902.

done and less painful in its doing than that of ordinary vaccination. The inocula- tion causes in a few hours fever, headache, malaise, and discomfort for about thirty- six to forty-eight hours and a painful swelling at the site of the inoculation which necessitates rest for a day or two. The discomfort and pain experienced in the inoculated arm are, however, seldom greater than those following vaccination against small-pɔx and only last a few days instead of a fortnight as in the case of vaccina- tion. The inoculation against plague with properly prepared material is perfectly harmless. If the inhabitants residing in a zone surrounding an infected. house are inoculated, they are rendered in a high degree immune to the plague and the risk of the spread of the disease among the inhabitants in that particular area, which is a dangerous area, is much reduced.

13. In Hongkong with its proximity and daily intercommunications with Canton and Macao which appear not to be free of plague, it is necessary to prevent, as far as possible, the importation of plague because every such importation is likely to add to the number of infected centres. This requires arrangements and medical officers for the inspection of incoming passengers from these places. Possibly in the Port as in the districts, Assistant Surgeons from India trained in plague work could be employed under supervision.

14. Connected with the removal of the sick from the healthy, I understand there are special difficulties owing to the Chinese having a dread of being taken to an European hospital.

It is believed, however, that these difficulties could be overcome to a large extent by allowing the large firms to establish private hospitals with Chinese doctors and nurses to attend the sick. If such hospitals are erected on suitable sites approved by the Medical Officer of Health, are equipped with the proper sanitary appliances requisite in an infectious hospital, and the necessary precautionary measures of dis- infection carefully carried out in order to prevent them from becoming centres of infection for the locality in which they are situated, I see no objection. For all sanitary purposes the hospitals would require to be under the supervision of the medical staff of the Sanitary Board. It would be an immense advantage to secure in this way the assistance and co-operation of the different firms in the early discovery and isolation of the sick.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

545

The Honourable

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

W. J. SIMPSON, M.D., F.R.C.P.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

SECOND MEMORANDUM.

SIR,

HONGKONG, 20th March, 1902.

I have the honour to submit to His Excellency a resumé of the conclusions which I have arrived at during a somewhat short stay in the Colony investigating plague.

2. The material for the study of this disease is mainly taken from the past, owing to the fact that, during my stay in the Colony, only a few cases of plague have occurred. The conditions and circumstances which favour the annual recurrence and epidemicity of the disease have, however, been more or less present as in preced- ing years.

3. The population of Hongkong is mainly Cantonese, and there is a stream of people passing continually from the towns and villages of the Province of Kwan- tung and adjoining territory to Hongkong and vice versa. This continuous circulation by steamers and by junks goes on throughout the year, but is more particularly great in volume at and after the New Year and again at the tombs festival in April. It is between the New Year and the date of the last return from the festival that Hongkong incurs a serious risk of infected persons, infected clothes, and infected rats being brought into the Colony, varying in different years appar- ently with the amount of plague in these Chinese villages and towns. Later the risk is reversed by infected persons, things and rats, being carried in boats from Hongkong to the mainland. This was the case in 1894, and it repeats itself in other years. In a little over a fortnight, the Chinese will be going home to celebrate the tombs festival.

4. One of the circumstances that tend to keep up the recurrence of plague, is this intimate intercourse with infected areas; another is that Hongkong is a great emporium, with hongs and godowns filled with stores and infested with rats suscep- tible to the disease; a third is the poor class of people of which the greater part of Hongkong consists; and a fourth is the conditions under which a large proportion of this class live. It is essentially a labouring class, floating in its character and non-residential, mostly consisting of males, with their wives and families in the vil- lages of China and, like all people of this class in Eastern towns, living under very insanitary conditions. Hongkong is peculiar in possessing a greater proportion of these insanitary classes and of housing them on a smaller space than other towns. In the early days, owing to the limitation of available land for building purposes and the rapid increase of population, a system came into vogue, when sanitation was considered of no particular account in the East, whereby the inhabitants were crowded into houses built close to one another and heightened as necessity arose without reference to the admission of fresh air and sunlight into the rooms, and each room was subdivided by partitions into cubicles or cabins, generally without windows, which were used separately as a house for several inmates. This system of housing once introduced has continued to the present day, and is permitted everywhere except on the ground floors and in houses in lanes less than 15 feet wide, where cubicles are only allowed on the top floor. It has been permitted to continue even in Kowloon, on the opposite side of the harbour. The result is that, in the older part of the town, there is a greater population per acre than in any town in the East I am acquainted with. In No. 5 District, for instance, there is over 840 persons per acre, which is more than three times the worst and most crowded area of Calcutta. Apart from too many houses being erected on too small a space, the evils attendant on the overcrowding of a dirty class of people are accent- uated by the kind of buildings erected. It is possible to erect high buildings

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, HTH APRIL, 1902. which are sanitary, but in Hongkong the buildings are insanitary in structure and design, and also high. The proximity of the older houses to one another obstructs sunlight, and the internal structure of the houses, apart from cubicles, further darkens the rooms so that it is often not until one reaches the second or the top storey that there is a sufficiency of air and light to secure a healthy habita- tion. It is in these dark rooms and shops that rats and human beings have a com- mon habitation.

5. The endemicity of plague in Hongkong as distinguished from re-infection, is kept up mainly by infected rats in the godowns and stores and in these dark and insanitary places. The insanitary conditions of the older streets and buildings is a legacy of the past. They were referred to by Mr. CHADWICK in his report of 1882, in which he remarks that "both the design and construction of existing buildings is defective. The Building Ordinance requires complete revision. The amended laws must be enforced with more rigour and intelligence than at present, particularly as to alleys, lanes and open spaces." Mr. CHADWICK's report led to the Public Health Ordinance of 1887, which originally contained clauses intended for the improvement of buildings by providing open spaces at the rear, but which, unfortunately, were deleted in deference to the strong opposition that was raised by one of the Chinese members of the Sanitary Board and by others. It was represented that "landed property in the Colony to the extent of millions of dollars will be sacrificed, vested interests greatly interfered with, and public confidence shaken to the ground."

Since this Ordinance the anxiety of the Government to improve the sanitation of the Colony is shown from the many enactments passed with that object in view. They are as follows:-

Ordinance 1 of 1890, An Ordinance to appoint an additional member

on the Sanitary Board.

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A

Amendment of Public Health Ordinance.

4 of 1890,

Amendment of Public Health Ordinance.

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26 of 1890,

11 of 1891,

The Latrine Ordinance..

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12 of 1891.

5 of 1894.

29

19

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Amendment of Public Health Ordinance.

An Ordinance to remove doubts as to the validity

of certain Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board, and for other purposes.

15 of 1894, The closed houses and insanitary dwellings Or-

dinance.

Amendment of Public Health Ordinance.

4 of 1895,

11

9 of 1895,

Medical Officer of Health Ordinance.

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11 of 1895, 8 of 1897. 16 of 1899,

34 of 1899,

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6 of 1900,

13 of 1901,

The Sanitary Committees Ordinance. The Government Latrine Ordinance.

Amendment of Public Health Ordinance.

Insanitary Properties Ordinance.

Amendment of Public Health Ordinance.

An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the laws relating to Public Health in the Colony of Hongkong.

6. It is apparent that there has been a steady endeavour, under considerable difficulties, to obtain powers to improve the ventilation of houses. Scarcely more than six years have elapsed since the appointment of a Medical Officer of Health, and during this period, especially since the passing of the Insanitary Properties. Ordinance of 1899, much has been done to open up and endeavour to make habit- able a very large number of the worst houses. Dr. CLARK's work and that of the Sanitary Board in this respect are worthy of the highest commendation, and it is a matter of surprise to me, the large number of improvements that have been effected in so short a time. But notwithstanding the activity of the Medical Officer of

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1962.

Health, who is untiring in his devotion, his labours are not so productive of benefit as the conditions require, because even with the existing Ordinances there is neither the

power nor the organization to remedy the past or prevent insanitary dwellings and insanitary areas being constructed in the future. The existing Ordinances, will be explained later on, do not even secure sanitary dwellings. Moreover to prevent further overcrowding it is essential to raise the existing minimum of superficial area and cubic space permitted for each person and to spread out the population. In Kowloon there has been since 1861 land which could have been utilised, and since 1899 there is abundance of land on that peninsula. Land will also be available in Hongkong itself when the several reclamation schemes which are in hand and which are proposed, are carried out, and the projected tramway is begun and completed. But there will be little use of this land from a sanitary point of view if buildings and streets are permitted to be constructed which are insanitary and the rooms of the buildings are permitted to be subdivided into cubicles without windows, each cubicle accommodating as it often does an entire family.

It

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7. With reference to the water-supply and sewerage, they are stupendous works which the Government may well be proud of. The gathering-grounds of the water- supply were, however, not calculated to cover a succession of years of comparatively small rainfall or the enormous waste that always occurs when water is freely sup- plied in the houses of a large Eastern population. Hence the difficulties that have* arisen with regard to scarcity of water for potable and for cleansing purposes. In my opinion, the sewers and small covered storm-water channels should not be de- pendent on the ordinary water-supply for flushing. may, however, be said at once that neither the scarcity of water nor the system of the drainage has any- thing to do with the plague epidemics. I have only one suggestion to make with regard to the water-works and that is, that after filtration of the water at the Albany filter-beds it should be received into covered reservoirs. This has already been recom- mended by Mr. CHADWICK. The exposure of water in an uncovered tank after it has been filtered is wrong in principle as it is liable to contamination which, with typhoid and cholera occasionally visiting the island, is dangerous.

consider-

8. Having mentioned the circumstances which render Hongkong susceptible to re-infection from the mainland, more specially in epidemic years, and the conditions which favour plague endemicity in Hongkong itself, I shall turn to a consideration of the measures which are feasible and which should be taken to prevent the inhabit- ants suffering annually from plague. It is impossible to pull down the whole of that portion of the town inhabited by the Chinese and reconstruct it or any able part of it, though there are districts, which I shall mention later, that must be treated in this way, while even with the most radical improvements rapidly effected, many years must necessarily elapse before any very great change can be effected: Under these circumstances it is important to concentrate every effort as regards plague prevention on the chief modes by which it spreads, and on organi- zation for its prevention. This concentration of effort is not to take the place of sanitary, reform, but it will allow of the inhabitants living in comparative safety while the greatly needed sanitary changes in the town are being gradually effected.

9. The proximity of Hongkong to the Chinese Coast and the very intimate intercourse between the districts of Canton, the West River and Hongkong, together with the fact that the prevalence of the disease in the towns and villages of Southern China are not notified, renders the problem of preventing the importation of the disease specially difficult. I would suggest, if it can be arranged with the Foreign Office, that the Medical Officers of the Consulates in different parts, or the Consul himself, might submit a weekly

bulletin as to the infected towns or villages in his district in Southern China. Arrangements might also be made with some of the leading medical missionaries for a similar bulletin, and it might be possible, with the concurrence of Sir ROBERT HART and the Chinese Authorities, for a weekly

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

bul-tin on this subject to be sent by the Medical Officers of the Customs or by the Commissioners of Customs of the different districts. These would at least assist in giving the Government timely information of infected villages and towns. It is important for this Government to know, at all times, the exact location and state of plague in Southern China for, without this intelligence, no precautions of a precise nature can be taken against the importation of the disease from the infected district, and general precautions are likely, as a rule, to be ineffective. There is no necessity of declaring any place infected, but whenever plague exists in any village or town, suitable

　　　　arrangements should be made for boarding the vessels coming from the district to ascertain if there is any sickness on board. There are at least four months in the year, from the middle of January to the middle of April, which are dangerous, and for these four months, or even longer, special precautions might readily be adopted, particularly if it is known what villages in Southern China are infected.

10. Medical inspection of the steamers loses much of its value, because the voyage by steamer is so short in its duration. In the case of junks which take longer to sail from port to port, medical inspection is likely to prove more efficacious. Still the examination of passengers can only be a slight screen while the further medical surveillance for 10 days, which forms part of the system of medical inspection, is, by reason of the peculiar circumstances of the Colony, quite impracticable. It is the cus- tom in Europe for the purposes of surveillance to take the name and address of all passengers landing and keep them under medical surveillance by visiting their homes or making them report themselves daily at a central office or offices for 10 days. In the Colony of Hongkong surveillance would be useless because of the very large numbers entering, because of the Chinaman having more than one name, of the the probability of the wrong address being given and the impossibility of main- taining an effective watch over the accumulating numbers. The main advantage of the system adopted in Europe is accordingly lost, and it is under these cireum- stances a question open to argument, although it is certain that plague cases are imported into the Colony, whether medical inspection as understood in Europe is of sufficient value to justify its adoption, and if adopted whether it would not be soon found to be impracticable. A modified system of inspection should, I think, however be introduced during the first months of the year. Ships and junks coming from the Chinese coast, more particularly those coming from districts in which plague is known to exist even in the slightest degree, should be boarded by boarding officers previous to their admission to the harbour to ascertain if there is sickness of any kind on board, and if there is the slightest suspicion of sickness whether sup- posed to be infectious or not and there is no medical man on board, the ship or junk should be visited by one of the Medical Officers assigned to the port for that purpose. Such Medical Officers and in fact all the Port Health Officers should be part of the Sanitary Department and should report direct to the Medical Officer of Health. Hongkong has no Custom House officers who could have performed this duty. I am, however, informed by the Harbour Master that three or four Boarding Officers would be sufficient for the purpose. Personally, I am further of opinion that the Canton steamers-Native and European-should, during the first six months of the year, carry at their companies' own expense a medical man who might be a Chinese graduate, educated at the Hongkong College of Medicine for Chinese, to examine the Chinese passengers en route and report to the Boarding Officers.

:

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12. These arrangements are quite different from placing passengers and ships from infected districts under observation at a quarantine station, and they do not attempt medical surveillance once a passenger has landed. They are simply a rough screen against actual or suspected cases. The system is neither surveillance or quarantine, and it would not be followed by either of these. The sick or sug picious only would be dealt with and taken to hospital or to the quarantine station for

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZEITE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

observation, all others would be freely passed, and, without delay, greater care being taken with those boats coming from districts in which it is known by the bulletins suggested, that plague exists.

13. Special measures should also be taken for the systematic destruction of rats on in-coming steamers and junks from the Chinese coast, from infected ports, and which go to the wharves or into the docks. The junks and steamers anchoring in mid-stream need not be dealt with, nor need ships in transit, provided the precautions referred to in my previous memorandum for the prevention of rats coming on shore from the ships and boats which are moored to the shore are rigorously and properly enforced.

14. The defence against the importation of plague being so weak, it is all in the town shall be particu- larly strong in order that full control over the disease may be obtained. This cannot be said to have been the case hitherto, for there exists no special and separate organization for that purpose.

the more important that the defence against its spreading so weak, it is all

15. In addition to the ordinary intercourse between China and Hongkong already mentioned, there are thousands of emigrants brought into the town from the districts of Pakhoi, Hoihow, Canton, Amoy, Swatow and the Chinese coast generally to be despatched to Singapore and elsewhere. The busy season is from the New Year to May and, so far as I have been able to ascertain, there is absolutely no control over their housing or movements during their temporary stay in the Colony. Immediately on their arrival they go to the common lodging-houses, boarding-houses, and tene- ment houses in the town, and are collected from these by the Chinese agents and contractors who have brought or have had them brought from China. No emi- grant is allowed to leave the Colony without his or her history having been enquired into and a permit being given, and without a cursory medical inspection before leav- ing;

for this purpose the emigrants meet at the Harbour Master's Office on one day and are inspected on boardship by the Medical Officer of the Port and the Assistant Harbour Master on the next. If rejected by the Medical Officer, the emigrant, unless obviously suffering from plague, goes back into the town, no one knowing where he goes. In the case of American, Philippine and Canadian ports, the medical examina-• tion, as distinct from mere medical inspection, is very complete and each emigrant is bathed and his or her clothes and baggage are thoroughly disinfected.

16. The protection of this Colony does not appear to have come into the arrangements. I would advise that emigration be regulated as it is elsewhere, and with this in view, arrangements should be made that the emigrant-houses are known, registered and kept under special control; that they are inspected daily, that their sanitary condition as regards cleanliness, superficial area, cubic space, sunlight and ventilation, is thoroughly looked after, that a proper register of the names of the inmates is kept by the emigrant-house keeper and that the state of health of every emigrant in this Colony is also known, and this can only be obtained by regular medical inspection of the emigrants in the emigrant-houses and immediate com- pulsory notification of all sickness, whether infectious or not, by the emigrant-house keeper.

17. The early discovery of plague cases is one of the requisites necessary for dealing with the disease. Plague, with its millions of minute and invisible microbes. capable of self-multiplication, is more formidable than an army even with smokeless powder and it is as essential, when dealing with plague, to have the earliest possible intelligence of its several movements, as it is for a General in the field to know the exact and if possible the intended movements of the enemy he has to meet.

18. The usual method adoped in plague and other infectious diseases to obtain. early intelligence of the disease is compulsory notification by the medical men attending the case and by the householder in whose house the case occurs, which is

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

then followed up by a very careful inquiry by a medical man with the object of tracing out the causes of the disease, .., whether it is due to infection from another case, to infected clothing, to an infected house, to infected rats, or to other causes, aggravated by the conditions under which the patient was living. As pointed out my last memorandum there is no organization for acquiring the second portion of this intelligence, and for that purpose I recommended the appointment of medical men in districts.

in

19. As regards the first portion I find that the system for acquiring early in- formation of all cases, which is adopted in England, has been bodily transferred to this Colony without relation to the differing conditions. What is admirably adapted for the conditions of England does not apply to the conditions of Hongkong. Any one reading the Ordinances of Hongkong in regard to infectious diseases without being cognizant of its inner life would consider the bye-laws most excellent. They impose notification on medical men, lodging-house keepers and on householders. But, with the exception of the few European medical men who may be called in occa- sionally by the Chinese or other Asiatic to attend on them, the bye-laws so far as they relate to the Chinese population are a dead letter. It is the Chinese and Asiatics that are chiefly attacked with plague, and as the Chinese and Asiatics practically comprise over 90 per cent. of the Hongkong community, the value of such bye-laws can be estimated accordingly. The method fails, as has been repeatedly pointed out by the Medical Officer of Health in his plague reports.

20. More serious even than the non-reporting of cases, is that a large propor- tion of the cases are found dead in the street or floating in the harbour. The dead bodies are conveyed at night from the houses and are thrown into the street or harbour. In 1898, no less than 36 per cent. were thus found, in 1899, 40 per cent., and in 1900, 37 per cent., and this occurred notwithstanding the employment of special constables-soldiers, police and others--for the express purpose of preventing it. Until this is put a stop to, there is no chance of plague being effectually dealt with. The throwing of dead bodies into the street is much worse than leaving the dead body in the house, and all the inmates abandoning the house. In the latter case, it is known at least where the infection is, but in the former case when the dead body is thrown into the street, all trace of the infected house and clothes is lost and an unknown centre of disease remains with probabilities of infecting others, either then or in the next year's season for plague.

21. My professional duty lies in pointing out the fact that, while this continues, plague will not be got rid of in Hongkong. It is for the Government to devise an efficient method to prevent it, or to check it to a minimum extent and which shall not have any more serious drawback than the plague itself. I may, however, be permitted to suggest a method for consideration which seems to me more likely to be attended with success than those hitherto tried. I have very carefully considered the question and have consulted others on the subject, and I have come to the conclusion that the Chinese in Hongkong must be treated in this respect more in accordance with Chinese customs. The responsibility should be thrown on them-. selves. I would recommend that the City of Victoria and Kowloon be divided into districts and sub-districts, and each sub-district into streets, and if there is a long street sub-divide this again. Then, that each householder be served with a notice pointing out the importance to his own welfare of the plague being prevented and the necessity of his complying with the law and notifying to the Central Sanitary Office, or office of the medical officer in the district, or the police office, any case of sickness or death in his house, and also warning him that, in the event of a dead body being found in his street, that not only he but all the householders in that street, will be subjected to a fine which will be placed in a common fund to defray the expenses of providing watchmen, blocking up the street and of taking other measures to prevent the spread of plague. There is, I understand, a register of Chinese householders kept by the Registrar General.

531

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL. 1902.

It has been suggested to me that cremation of the bodies thrown into the street would stop the practice, but I am loath to recommend a measure which would probably hurt the religious feelings of the Chinese.

The method which I suggest does not hurt the religious susceptibilities of any one, but it brings home to all through their pocket that each Chinese resident has certain responsibilities and duties to perform with reference to the prevention of plague, and, doubtless, when this is thoroughly understood, the Chinese of Hongkong will soon organize among themselves a system of reporting instead of as hitherto giving no assistance.

22. It is essential and only fair at the same time that every household in the Colony should be informed by means of hand-bills what are the causes and symp- toms of plague and what should be done in the event of plague breaking out in the household. The vast majority of the population is ignorant of the wishes of the Government and of its benign intentions in the matter of plague prevention. Instead of viewing any regulations which they may hear of as intended for their benefit, as well as of the community at large, and in the carrying out of which everyone is nterested, they treat them with the greatest suspicion and alarm and as just objects for evasion.

Certain hand-bills have been printed in English and Chinese giving informa- tion about plague and its prevention. I would recommend that, with some modi- fications, at least 100,000 copies be printed on coloured and attractive looking paper and that they should not only be distributed so that every householder, shopkeeper, caretaker and godown holder should be given one or more copies but that a copy should be posted on every door of a household, in a conspicuous place in every junk, sam- pan, native vessel, steamer, craft, workshop, restaurant and factory. In this hand- bill special prominence should be given to the destruction of rats and equal promi- nence to the addresses of the places where sickness can be notified. Enormous sized posters should also be placed in prominent places in the streets and also in the more public resorts of the Chinese. A conference of Chinese doctors should also be held and the necessity of notification and early reporting should be explained to them; similarly the Chinese contractors of labour and, if possible, the heads of the guilds, should be made fully acquainted with the wishes of the Government.

23. Another and additional method of improving the intelligence branch of the plague department and locating the disease is the bacteriological examination of all rats daily secured by the rat catchers. It was with this object that I recom- mended three doctors trained in this kind of bacteriological work. As the number of rats secured are gradually mounting up and, I hope to see over 1,000 disposed of in a day, probably more doctors will be required for this bacteriological examin- ation. It may be taken as a fact that an infected rat in a house or in a locality means plague in that house or locality sooner or later unless prompt measures are taken to eradicate the infection. Even the Chinese in their villages recognise the fact that when rats are dying in a house, it is dangerous. For the purpose of locating plague, the daily examination of the rats bacteriologically gives most valuable information and it is all important that this information should be promptly acted upon. By this means the infection can be localised and the measures of prevention concentrated on the infected area.

24. Having organized the machinery for the early discovery of human and rat plague together with the machinery for tracing out its ramifications and conditions of extension, the plague department is in a position to deal with the disease. In January a case of plague in Jardine's Bazaar was reported to the Medical Officer of Health by a European medical practitioner. The plague patient was the Chinese wife of an Indian who always employed a European doctor. It was merely accidental then that this case came to the knowledge of the authorities. On careful enquiry,

:

TY

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

which occupied much time, it was discovered that other suspected cases had occurred in adjoining houses and had gone home and died in their villages in China. It was a locality also in which an infected rat had been found some time before. The block of buildings to the extent of some 20 houses were closed and the inmates were temporarily housed by the Government in a new set of buildings. On examination of the block after its abandonment, 23 dead rats were discovered and the houses themselves were found to be rat-ridden in floors, ceilings and walls; a rat could pass from one end of the block to the other through these rat runs.

25. It is important to thoroughly grasp the fact that plague spreads slowly at first whether among rats or human beings. It is no doubt influenced by the wea- ther, so are armies, which seldom mobilise or carry on active operations in the depth of winter, and it is during a mobilisation of plague, which is a slow process at first but very rapid afterwards, that effective work can be done to destroy it.

When an epidemic once gets beyond a certain stage none of the measures which were useful at the beginning will influence the duration of its destructiveness. Measures such as the vacating of a whole block, on account of rat or human plague will prove succesful if applied promptly and at an early stage, but cannot be recommended later on because of their impracticability.

26. The abandonment of the block is a mere temporary measure and of little permanent value unless the rats in the block are destroyed and the houses made rat- proof. In many of the old houses I have examined, I find the footings of the walls consisting of loose rubble stones so that rats are able to pass easily under the floors from house to house, and in old houses with hollow walls to pass up to the ceiling and often by this means into the rooms of the upper storeys. The filling up of the rat runs in the footings with glass and cement and a three or four-inch layer of cement on and at the sides of the footings and on the floor are necessary to render the ground floors safe.

27. As in the vacating of large blocks, which is quite feasible and useful at the commencement but which is impracticable later on, so it is with the isolation of contacts. After a certain stage, it is impracticable to provide for contacts and keep them under observation. The vacating of the house is the chief measure. When this is done promptly it has been ascertained that the number of contacts falling ill afterwards forms but a small percentage. If arrangements are made for the disinfection of the clothing and effects of the contacts and they are thoroughly examined by a medical man, they can be allowed to go to certain districts, pro- vided it was not a case of pneumonic plague which, at the highest computation, forms a very small percentage of the plague cases. In such a case the contacts from the floor should be provided for.

The system until lately practised of vacating a floor for six hours only during the fumigation should, therefore, be replaced by a complete vacation of the building in all cases.

28. If a case of plague occurs in a house a medical inspector with an inter- preter should immediately visit the house and make as careful an enquiry as possible into its history and the manner in which it was probably caused. If it is a case of pneumonic plague the inmates of the floor should be treated as contacts and isolated for 10 days. If not a case of pneumonic plague the clothes and effects of the inmates of the floor should be disinfected by steam and they should be permitted to leave. If it is possible to get them to report themselves for ten days at the Sanitary Office of the district in which they reside, it is useful; if not possible then the risk run is after all small. The house itself should then be vacated ; and by the house I do not mean the one room which may contain half a dozen families, but the whole building; and a bye-law should be passed without delay to

ご

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2

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

·

give effect to this. The building having been vacated the floors, ceilings and walls should be thoroughly examined for rat runs; rat poison and rat-traps should be laid down for one night and then the building should be cleansed and disinfected. Usually it will be found necessary that the owner should make the house rat-proof and put it in a sanitary condition before it is re-occupied. If a sufficiency of light and air cannot by structural alterations be admitted, it should be declared on that account unfit for human habitation and should not be re-occupied. The rats in the adjoining houses should be destroyed and examined bacteriologically and, if found necessary, these houses should also be rendered rat-proof and altered so as to admit a sufficiency of air and light.

A similar procedure of vacating the house should be carried out when rats infected with plague are discovered therein, or when several infected rats are found in the adjoining street.

29. The plague work should be independent of the ordinary sanitary routine work of the day, and therefore requires a special establishment which can work in conjunc- tion with the Sanitary Department and get the benefit of its assistance. But the two should not be amalgamated to that degree that one set of duties are lost in the other. The Director and executive Head of both should be the Medical Officer of Health for the Colony. His time must not, however, be occupied with clerical work, which should be relegated to a capable head clerk or if necessary several clerks work- ing in his office. I would recommend that the weekly bulletins received by the Government and all official documents relating to the Health of the Colony, or to outbreaks of disease in other countries should be sent direct to the Medical Officer of Health; while official documents relating purely to administrative work should be addressed to the administrative President of the Sanitary Board.

30. The duties of the special Plague Department summarised, are:---

(1) The discovery, location and microscopical examination of plague

cases whether-

(a) rat plague;

(b) human plague.

(2) The tracing out of the history of the human plague and the con- nection with others, if any, of each case and the following out the course of rat plague.

3) The removal of patient and disinfection of clothes, &c.

4) The examination of contacts and disinfection of the contacts' effects. (5) The vacating of buildings.

(6) The destruction of rats and the cleansing of infected buildings. (7) The seeing that infected buildings and adjoining buildings are made

rat-proof and that air and light is admitted into these buildings. (8) The careful supervision as regards cleanliness and freedom from rats of the houses provided by the Government for people removed from any block of buildings.

persons.

(9) The boarding of vessels when required and inspection of sick (10) The establishment of a quarantine station for the observation of any

sick persons coming by boat from an infected district. (11) The inspection of the quays and reporting to the Harbour Master any relaxation or infringement of the regulations relating to the precautions in the harbour to prevent rats from coming on shore. (12) The general destruction of rats in godowns and elsewhere. For

this

purpose several of Clayton's machines for pumping gas would be useful. The distribution of rat poison in the storm-water

(

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

channels, houses, quays, stores, &c.; the superintendence of the work of the rat catchers; the preparation of cultures of Danysz bacillus and its distribution.

(13) The special destruction of rats in infected areas.

(14) Preventive inoculation with Haffkine's prophylactic.

(15) The keeping of the necessary registers and notices, also bulletins received from Southern China and the issuing of the weekly

reports.

These duties, it will be seen, are distinct from the ordinary routine of the Sani- tary Department, which is occupied chiefly in matters relating to the scavenging and conservancy of the City of Victoria, the villages and Kowloon; to the abate- ment of nuisances, etc.; to the drainage of houses; and to the dealing with cases of small-pox, cholera, diphtheria and other infectious diseases.

31. Neither do the duties in any way touch the larger sanitary questions of the Colony such as the distribution of the water-supply and its purity as apart from the constructive work, the maintenance of the sewerage and its flushing arrangements, the laying out of streets, public and private, projecting new streets and scavenging lanes, improving the line of old streets, the reservation of open spaces, the construc- tion of healthy houses, the space to be left between and about buildings to secure free circulation of air, the provision of public and private latrines and urinals. Nor do they include the abolition of cubicles without windows nor the larger questions relating to insanitary property. There are areas such as No. 5 district in which nothing short of acquiring the property, compensating the owners, and demolishing and reconstructing, can improve the sanitary conditions, and there are others in which the conditions can gradually be improved. There is also the very important duty of preventing what is actually even now taking place of insanitary areas springing up in the town; and of blocks of buildings being erected to contain hundreds of inmates without the owner of the buildings being obliged to provide for each house a latrine in the backyard, and for every block a public latrine with a proportional number of seats to the number of inmates the block is likely to contain.

32. It is only necessary to enumerate these sanitary duties which are now more or less carried out by different and independent officers, but are not co-ordinated under the head of a department, to make it obvious that a Sanitary Board, meeting infrequently and having a President who is particularly well fitted for the position, but who is not expected to devote his whole time to the duties or even the greater portion of his time, who has no administrative or executive powers other than carry- ing out the decisions of the Board in meeting and who is not on the Executive Council of the Government, cannot give that continuous and detailed attention to the sanitary requirements which the rapidly growing City of Victoria on one side of the harbour and the town of Kowloon on the other, demand.

33. In order, however, that the President and Sanitary Board shall be able to effectively deal with these questions, it is necessary that the Public Health and Building Ordinances shall give them the necessary powers. I have already men- tioned that the internal design of a Chinese house as constructed in this Colony is insanitary. The rooms, as a rule, are far too deep, the object of this depth being to sub-divide each room into a number of cubicles for the accommodation of families or lodgers. Though there may be windows at each end of the room,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　the great depth materially obstructs the light. For instance, to take an example from the better class of buildings, many of the houses that are being erected on the Praya are eighty feet deep without lateral windows and contain long narrow rooms of fifty-five feet in depth, by twelve or thirteen feet in width, lighted in front by a window and also in the rear by another window which looks into a backyard of twelve feet in depth. The houses are sixty feet high and behind the backyard of twelve feet, approached by a

+

555

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556.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

bridge, are the kitchens, on each floor. The kitchens form a building as high as the house, and practically cut off the greater part of the light from the back. These long tunnel-like rooms are dark of themselves and are still further darkened by insufficient open space behind. As if this were not enough, a masonry verandah ten feet wide is added in front on each storey and projected not on the site belonging to the house but over the public street. This verandah still further obstructs the light. When occupied as a tenement dwelling each room is still further darkened by being sub-divided into cubicles each separately occupied by a cubicle holder who may have his wife and family or his friends living in it. The air in these cubicles is stag- nant and the light in them, from a sanitary point of view, is most inadequate. The projection of these several-storied masonry verandahs over public streets is a curious privilege or custom that has arisen in all streets over fifty feet in width. It is tantamount to the Government making a present of a certain amount of land for habitable purposes-for most of these verandahs are practically rooms-to every builder of a house. On the Praya, it is a gift of ten feet for eighty, but in some parts of the town the proportion of land given is greater. In Queen's Road the street is fifty feet wide and the houses on each side of the street have three-storied verandahs. Each verandah encroaches on the public street ten feet to eleven feet, so that practically the street originally fifty feet has been narrowed to less than thirty feet. In determining the height to which a building shall be erected the full width of the street from house to house and not the actual width of the street from verandah to verandah is taken as the measure. It seems as if the builder gave nothing and received a good deal.

34. In any future Ordinance and in any future sales of land the Government should have powers to prescribe the type of house to be built in different parts of the Colony. The long deep rooms without any lateral windows to them are very objec - tionable. It is obvious also that rules and regulations suitable for European houses at the Peak are not suitable for Chinese houses or for houses of the warehouse and office class. Excellent plans of improved Chinese houses have been prepared by the present Director of Public Works, and by one or two of the local architects. Powers should also be obtained to regulate the maximum proportion of the roofed over area of any domestic building hereafter erected in such a manner that every such building shall have an adequate open space attached to it. This open space should in future be at least one-third of the total area, and the streets and scavenging lanes should not be included in calculating this total area. Back yards should bear a minimum proportion to the height of the houses and not as now to the depth. The depth of a house should be regulated by its lateral windows, the objection to deep rooms is removed with lateral windows. No cubicles should be allowed in new houses unless each cubicle is provided by a window. In old houses the cubicles should be gradually eliminated except perhaps in top storeys, where skylights and special arrangements for ventilation can be introduced. To prevent overcrowding, the superficial area or floor area should be raised from thirty to fifty feet per head.

►

35. There are other matters which call for attention, but probably the fore- going will suffice to indicate that many important measures require to be enforced and that the details of them can only be properly considered and efficiently carried out by having an administrative President of the Sanitary Board whose whole time is devoted to this work and whose title might be "Sanitary Commissioner" for the Colony.

The Honourable

I have the honour to be,

Sir,.

Your obedient Servant,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,.

Colonial Secretary."

W. J. SIMPSON, M.D., f.r.c.p.

$

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 209.

557

The following Preliminary. Report on the Sanitary Condition of Hongkong was laid before the Legislative Council on the 10th instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE SANITARY CONDITION OF

HONGKONG.

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, HONGKONG, 10th April, 1902.

preliminary.

SIR, In accordance with instructions, received through the Crown Agents for Report-- the Colonies, from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, I have made a preliminary examination into the sanitary condition of Hongkong, from an engineering point of view, and I have the honour to submit the following preliminary report thereon.

2. In the various despatches which have been sent to me for my instruction Reference to and guidance, mention is made of the possible connection between the epidemic of works on Plague and its recurrence, and the sanitary works, which have been carried out since my last visit, more especially the sewerage-works.

effect of

Plague.

l'lague being

SIMPSON,

will be made

3. Inasmuch as Professor SIMPSON, M.D., F.R.C.P., has been appointed to investigate Canse of the question of Plague, it seems to me to be unnecessary for me to enter into this ques- referred to tion; for it belongs rather to the province of the Medical man, than to that of the Professor Engineer. Suffice it, therefore, to say that, up to the present, no evidence has no reference reached me which leads to the belief that any engineering work, which has been to it in this carried out, has occasioned or even contributed to, the outbreak of plague, or to its periodical recurrence. Some recommendations, which I made in 1882, have not indeed been carried out, and the result of this inaction will be better described by Professor SIMPSON, than by myself. The reasons for the non-compliance with the said recommendations, will be discussed later on.

report.

of works

in this

4. In this preliminary report, I propose to confine myself mainly to statement Present state of fact, discussing briefly the work that has been carried out since I left Hongkong only treated in August, 1890. It will, I think, be better to relegate nearly entirely detailed re- report. commendations as to the works to be constructed, and measures to be adopted in Detailed future, to a second report, to be written after I have had time to investigate and con- ations as to sider the subject, thoroughly.

recommend-

future programme defined.

5. The branches of the sanitary question which come within my province may Division of be arranged under the following heads :-

(1.) Water-supply.

(2.) Sewerage, including House-sewers.

(3.) Drainage or removal of rain-water.

(4.) Scavenging and cleansing.

(5.) House-construction and abatement of overcrowding.

I propose to treat these questions, seriatim. Perhaps, however, before so doing, it will be well, in order to avoid repetition, to give a brief account of my professional connection with this Colony.

subject into heads.

of my pro-

6. In 1881, I was directed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies to proceed Past history to Hongkong and report to him, and "not to the Governor of the Colony," as fessional to the sanitary condition of Hongkong. This report was printed and presented to connection both Houses of Parliament, in 1882. An appendix was also printed, but was not 1881-82. laid before Parliament.

with Colony,

to 1889

visit in 1889.

7. From 1882 to 1889 I had no further relations with this Colony. The late From 1882 Sir ROBERT RAWLINSON, K.C.B., Past President, Inst. C.E., was Consulting Engineer origin of for the Taitam Water-works, the construction of which I had strongly recom- mended in 1882. In 1889, the Taitam reservoir, the filter-beds and service-re- servoir were finished; but no provision had been made for the improvement of the

-

558

Completion

of water- works com- menced in

1889.

Water and- Sewerage

as an inde-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

distributary system of pipes, to meet the largely increased water-supply. Sir ROBERT RAWLINSON was requested to visit Hongkong, and report on the water-supply, and other matters. On account of his advanced years and his other avocations, he. felt it impossible so to do, and I was appointed. in his stead, to go out and arrange for the completion of the water-supply system, the necessary pipes for which had already been indented for from England. During my absence, however, Mr. PRICE had submitted a sewerage-scheme, prepared by Mr. F. COOPER, C.E., C.M.G.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　I was also instructed to thoroughly investigate the same and prepare a final scheme for adoption.

8. On my arrival in 1889, I found that Mr. PRICE had retired and had been succeeded by Mr. S. BROWN, as Director of Public Works. Mr. COOPER, though originally appointed for sanitary works, was acting as Assistant to the Director of Public Works. My first work was to make arrangements for laying the distributary pipes, which were shortly to arrive from England, so that the benefits of the new water-supply might be realised as soon as possible.

9. The Government decided, for reasons that I need not now state, that the Departments Water and sewerage works were to be a separate and independent Department, under constituted Mr. F. COOPER, as Resident Engineer. It became, therefore, my duty to organise this newly-created Department. Stores and workshops were provided and a com- plete system of accounts was inaugurated. Mr. A. M. QUILL and afterwards Mr. CROOK were appointed Assistant Engineers in the new Department.

pendent department.

Pipe-laying commenced in 1889.

10. The work of laying the new mains, and of improving the old distributary system was carried on with vigour. Arrangements were also made for extending the water-supply to the Peak District, and to other districts above the level of the conduits. The water-supply of Kowloon was also studied.

Sewerage

11. At the same time, I examined the sewerage scheme, which had been pre- scheme considered. pared by Mr. COOPER.

Whilst approving in general terms Mr. COOPER's design, I made, after consultation with him, certain modifications, tending to simplification and economy. The revised Scheme was described in three reports which I sub- mitted to Government, doubtless after consideration and approval by the Sanitary Board, of which I was then a member. I believe that the plans of the whole sewerage system were not actually completed and submitted, during my stay in Hongkong, but all the leading lines of main sewers, such as those in Queen's Road, were studied by Mr. COOPER, and by myself. Mr. XAVIER, the only Officer of the Public Works Department, now in the service, who was with me in 1890, states. that the sewerage of the High Level District was commenced during my visit of 1890. Diameters, levels and gradients were determined, and the positions of the out-falls were fixed, in accordance with the Praya Reclamation, then commenced. The complete plans were subsequently submitted to, and approved by me, after my return to England. Practically little or no sewerage-work was carried out, during my stay in Hongkong. I was appointed Consulting Engineer to the Water and Drainage Department.

Appointment of Mr. COOPER as Director of

Public

12. On the death of Mr. S. BROWN in 1891, the appointment of Director of Public Works was offered to Mr. COOPER. I was asked by the Colonial Office whether this arrangement was consistent with the efficient construction of the water- Works. and drainage-works, for which I was responsible as Consulting Engineer. Consider- ation to keeping that the works had made good progress, and that the services of two expert and Sewerage assistants were available, I replied that I saw no cause for withholding so important. separate. promotion, from Mr. COOPER. I recommended, however, that the Water and

Recommend-

the Water

Departments

Drainage Departments should continue to be an Independent Department, Mr. COOPER being Director of Public Works and Resident Engineer, in order that, should Mr. COOPER be succeeded by an Engineer, not having the special qualifications, which he possessed in so eminent a degree, the Department might be again rendered inde- pendent, and placed under the direction of a competent Specialist..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

559

of my ap-

13: Shortly after Mr. COOPER's appointment as Director of Public Works. Resignation feeling that the work, which I was called upon to perform, no longer justified the pointment of payment of an annual salary, I resigned the post of Consulting Engineer.

Since that time, I have had no regular communication with this Colony. One or two matters have indeed been referred to and reported on by me, notably a pro- ject for increasing the water-supply, the new water-supply for Kowloon, with requisitions for stores, appointments and other minor matters. I may here add that the question of insanitary dwellings did not come before me, in 1899-1900. I was fully occupied with other matters.

WATER SUPPLY.

Consulting

Engineer.

for a final

14. The present scarcity of water, which according to all rules of probabilities, Proposals may be expected to be prolonged for some time, renders it obvious that prompt project to steps should be taken to augment the present supply, and, what is yet more im- be deferred. portant, to take measures to prevent waste and extravagance. It would unduly delay the submission of this report, were I to attempt to make herein, any definite proposal, as to the works to be undertaken, for the definite augmentation of the water-supply, so as to meet the requirements of an increasing population. Before any reliable scheme can be submitted, surveys and other investigations must be made, which will occupy more time than I can now place at the disposal of the Colony. In this report, therefore, I will limit myself to suggesting works and operations which can be carried out promptly, and I shall merely indicate the general lines on which future extensions should be carried out, according to the evidence now before

me.

have been

since 1900.

15. In a report, dated 9th May, 1896, Mr. F. COOPER, C.E., C.M.G., recom- Works that mended the immediate execution of certain works. He also described certain other carried out works, the execution of which might be deferred to some future date. In a report dated 17th September, 1896, I supported Mr. COOPER's recommendations.

16. In his report of 9th May, 1896, Mr. COOPER made the following recom- Mr.COOPER'S mendations, as to the works required to meet present requirements:-

(a.) Catch-water channels, in connection with Taitam Reservoir, bringing in water from adjacent Gathering-grounds, not draining directly to the reservoir.

(b.) A reservoir to contain 33 million gallons, with a long catch-water

channel, at Wong-nei-chong Gap.

(c.) Additional filter-beds at Bowen Road; with a service-reservoir, so designed as to afford an additional supply, by pumping, to the Hill District.

(d.) A service-reservoir at the Peak.

A

recommend- ations in *1896.

P. 17, paras. Report of

134-138,

1896.

works have been ex- ecuted with

additions.

　17. The whole of these works are now completed. The hydraulic motor and Proposed pumps, at Bowen Road, have been erected, and the rising-pipes have been laid. second service-reservoir is under construction, near to the summit of Mount Gough. A service-reservoir has also been constructed, at an elevation of 650 feet, to supply the upper zone of the City. This reservoir replaces that originally constructed, near Belilios Terrace, a site now occupied by buildings.

18. The Taitam dam has also been raised, so as to give an additional depth of Increased 12' 6", thus increasing its capacity from 305 millions of gallons to 406 millions. This Taitam

capacity of work was in hand, when Mr. COOPER reported, and was finished in 1897.

Reservoir.

　19. Table I shews the effect of these works. The total supply for the year Effect of from all sources-Pokfoolum, Taitam, from collection from the streams, intercepted new works. by the conduits, and from all other sources-has been increased from 1,109 millions of gallons in 1892, to 1,287 millions in 1901. The consumption per head per day

560

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

has varied between 12.2 and 17 gallons per head per day, on the average of the whole year. Only

on three occasions, namely, in 1892, (when the distributary system was hardly complete), and in 1897 and 1898, has it been found practicable to continue the supply, without resorting to restriction.

TABLE I.

Shewing Annual Supply afforded by Water-works compared with Rainfall arranged by Calendar Years.

Year.

1892

90.97

1,109

180,000

16.8

366

16.8

1893

99.95

1,098

185,000

16.3

304

17.6

9.8

1894

104.25

1,042

190,000

15.0

273

16.3

11.1

1895

45.83

864

195,000

12.2

151

14.6

10.5

1896

72 79

949

180,000

14.4

263

16.7

8.7

1897

100.03

1,042

187,000

15.3

365

15.3

1898

57.02

1,133

196,000

15.8

365

15.8

1899

72.71

1,162

201,000

15.8

313

16.4

10.9

1900

73.71

1,281

207,000

17.0

352

17.0

1901

55.25

1,287 210,000

16.8

313

17.6

11.8

The effect of the new works has been to increase the gathering-ground by 54 per cent., the Reservoir accommodation by 36 per cent., and the effective water- supply by 26 per cent., whilst the population of the City and Hill Districts has increased by about 17 per cent.

The following statement shows the increase of storage and gathering-ground which has been made since 1892:-

Gathering-ground and Storage in 1892 and 1901 compared.

1892.

1901.

Gathering-

Storage in

ground in

millions of

Gathering- ground in

acres.

gallons.

acres.

Storage in millions of gallons.

Pokfoolum,

416

70

416

70

690

Taitam,

690

305

406

403

103

Wongneicheong,

34

89

1,106

375

1,701

510

NOTE.-The upper leaded figures give the areas contributing direct, the lower are those intercepted by

catch-water channels.

"

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The supply has not, therefore, increased in proportion to the extension of the gathering-ground. The reason for this is that the waters of certain areas do not flow direct to the reservoirs, but are collected by. catch-drains, which do not inter- cept the full quantity, during violent rain-storms.

A further reason is that the total supply, given in the text, includes a large quantity of water picked up, along the course of the conduits, and which therefore is only affected indirectly, by the storage. The area of these intercepted gathering- grounds is not included in the areas, given in the statement, because the supply from them, is only partially developed.

561

works pro-

20. In addition to the works proposed by Mr. COOPER, for meeting the immediate Further wants of the City, works which have, as aforesaid, been fully carried out, he pro- posed by posed other deferred works, for meeting the future wants of the Colony. These Mr. COOPER.

are:-

(a.) The construction of three new reservoirs within, and fed from, the existing Taitam gathering-ground. These are shewn on Drawing No. 7, accompanying Mr. COOPER'S Report of 1896. Sites Nos. 1 and 2, are on one of the tributary streams, above the existing reservoir and have a joint capacity of 110 millions of gallons, whilst that at site No. 3, is situated immediately below the by-wash of the same, and has a capacity of 20 millions of gallons.

(b.) The construction of a reservoir, below Taitam, at site No. 4, having a capacity of 100 millions of gallons, and a new gathering-ground of 375 acres of which 128 acres is intercepted by the Taitam catch- water. As the level of this reservoir is but 180 feet, above O. D., the water, stored in it, would have to be pumped into Taitam. (c.) The construction of a small reservoir, in the bed of the Taitam stream," at a level of 108, having a capacity of 4 millions of gallons. This is to be merely a store-pond, to collect the dry-weather flow of the main Taitam stream, so that it may be pumped, with the water of Reservoir No. 4, into Taitam.

(d.) The construction of a large storage-reservoir, in the Pokfoolum ̧

valley, below the existing dam. The waters of this were to be con- ducted to the lower zone of the City, by a special pipe. The capacity of this reservoir was to be 78 millions, and special filter-beds were to be constructed, in connection therewith.

(e.) Raising the existing Pokfoolum dam, so as to increase its capacity by

23 millions of gallons.

None of these works are yet completed, and the small reservoir at No. 3 site, alone, is in hand.

defe

Taitam Dis-

21. The following would be the probable effect of the proposed works. The reser- Effect of voirs, at sites Nos. 1, 2 and 3,* are, practically, within the existing gathering-ground works as of Taitam reservoir. Their construction would not add to the total water-supply, due proposed, to the rain falling on, and flowing off from, the gathering-ground, but merely would trict. render a greater proportion thereof available for use, by storing water that would flow to waste. The effect of these works would be practically the same as that which would be produced by increasing the capacity of the Taitam Reservoir, by further raising the dam, were it safe so to do.

22. When Mr. COOPER wrote his Report in 1896, he calculated, in accordance with As to the

advisability previous experience, that the reservoirs on sites Nos. 1, 2 and 3, as well as the augmented Taitam dam would fill, even in a very dry season.† Subsequent events, without in- however, have shewn that such is not the case.

• No. 3 indeed will receive the water from a small additional catchment area, which now escapes the Taitam Reservoirs.

† On closer examination of Mr. COOPER's report, it does not appear clear whether he considered that all these reservoirs would fill in a very dry season.

ing storage

creasing the gathering- ground.

562

　　　Summary of conclusions

to Taitam system.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

The Taitam Reservoir never filled in 1901. Consequently, the additional reser- voirs would not have filled, and the water-supply for the water-year 1901-2, would not have been increased, by their construction, by a single gallon.

If, however, the new reservoirs had been filled during the water-year 1900-1 and kept full, up to the end of that water-year, then their contents would be a most valuable addition to the supply at the present season. But would they have been filled? I find from the Log-book that, although the rainfall for 1900-1901 was 75 inches, the Taitam Reservoir did not overflow, or at least, if it did, the quantity which escaped could not have been great. Unfor- tunately, there is no means of estimating, with even an approach to accuracy, the amount of water overflowing during any season. The only plan, there- fore, is to ascertain the probable quantity which may be collected from a given area, with a given rainfall, from the results obtained during years in which there was no overflow. Again, the rainfall recorded at the Observatory has hitherto been assumed as the basis of all calculations, as to water-supply. Now, observations have been made at Taitam and Pokfoolum for a number of years, and appears that the rainfall at Taitam is not always equal to that at the Observatory, but often greater. One has, therefore, to fall back on the assumption, not wholly scientifically warranted, that the rainfall at Taitam and at the Observatory, though not equal, are at least proportional. In other words, when a deficiency is recorded at the Observatory, there will be a proportional deficiency both at Taitam and Pok- foolum. Again, supposing that the rainfall observations, taken at the Taitam and Pokfoolum stations, are absolutely exact, it does not follow that they represent the rainfall, over the whole of the gathering-ground. The rainfall on the heights may be more or less than that on the relatively low ground, where the gauges are situa- ted. Therefore all calculations based on rainfall observations, made at any one sta- tion, are, to say the least, open to doubt. The only facts that we can rely upon are that, during recent years, unusual droughts have occurred, and that during these droughts, a certain supply has been collected from given gathering-grounds.

it

23. I have come, therefore, to the preliminary conclusion that, as regards the Tai- with regard tam system, the construction of additional reservoirs, within and fed by the existing Taitam gathering-ground, will not appreciably augment the water-supply, simply * because there was no overflow in the two successive water-years, 1899-1900 and 1900-1901. The only way in which additional storage could effect any improve- ment, would be to make it so large as to make it possible to carry forward a reserve- stock, from some previous year or years of superabundance.

Arrangement

of statistics -

misleading.

24. The arrangement of rainfall statistics and water-supply by calendar years, is by calendar misleading. The principal quantity of rain falls in May, June, July, August years vide Table II). In September, also, welcome rain may be expected, filling up reservoirs that may be already falling, and replenishing the streams that are inter- cepted, along the lines of conduit. September, therefore, may be included as a water- giving month. In the five months, May to. September inclusive, water has to be stored, in order to maintain the supply, through the ensuing seven dry months, during which but little rain is to be expected. Most of the water, reaching the water-works, during the dry months, is rain that has been absorbed and stored by the soil, and which is percolating through it, to the various streams, which form the feeders of the reservoirs. Some also may come in the form of violent showers, when a large per- centage of the rain-water runs off from the surface.

MAY.

JUNE.

JULY.

AUGUST.

SEPTEMBER.

TOTAL

OCTOBER.

THE HONGKON GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

563

TABLE II.

NOVEMBER.

DECEMBER.

JANUARY.

FEBRUARY.

March.

Taitam.

YEAR.

Observatory.

Taitam.

Pokfulam.

Observatory

84-85,

9.04

85-86,

4.86

86-87,

1.78

87-88,

2.05

88-89,

19.53

89-90,

48.84

NO GAUGE.

9.44 11.03

4-24 31.36

0.15 10.62

9.54 13.08

14-95 10.81

10.21

12.37

14.10 56.33

$.24

3.09

2.32 I-49

屋

32.70 13-54

14.12 27.87

31.25

5.84

5.46 83-47

87.77

2.51

1.53

0.76

9.73 28.24

24.63

9.08

3.10

5.47

❤

4.27 12.08

15.24 13.15

16.76 23.86

34.92 10.55

Z

•

9.72

90-91,

*

11.33

•

4-57

22.60

91-92,

92-93,

93-94,

94-95,

95-96,

5.64

96-97,

1.15

97-98,

14.86 16.68 17.02 23-35 25.20 22.05

93-99,

5.70

6.18

99-00,

7.16 9.66

00-01,

9-31 14-53

10.13 13.32

O

18.14

14.84 8.95 28.00 13.97 31.86 21.32 30.37 22.82 23.10 25.02 18.05 16.79| 1345| 12.90| 11.43 12.37 9.94

6.81 10.54 34-37 35-41 35.94 10.79 12,35 12.66| 12.09| 12.54 || 15.32 |

8.57

9.15| 15.04| 18.82

16.13 23.95 21.86 7.09 10.57 7.74 21.22 29.25 23.26| 8.73 14-52 9.98 16.53 20.80 15.52 19.11 18.53

20.01 22.88 16.24 16.54 22.87 14.87 9.47 10.13 3.96 6.56

7.06

4-44 18.87 18.39 18.46 6.13

6.72 3.63 8.24

4.97 7.75

9.99 12.51

0.65 18.63 18.00 13.67|| 12.42 11.67 10.80

1.35 5.20 3.62

5-57 8.45 25.55 33-19 | 19.87 || 8.34 | 9.25

5-57 4-45 3.72|| 14-25||| 15.87 17.31 7.05 7.05 9.40 8.81 12.85

9.90 5.76 18.98 19.40 17.06 10.13 13.61 11.3 19.98 24.54 23.41 6.72

9.41 26.52 34.25 26.94 10.13 17.00 12.70 6.69

+

O

9.15

3.00

3.63 52.72

47.29

2.81

1.70

0.05

<<

15.08 10.96

10.79 43-71

8.49 2.03

3.20

0.79

19.45

6.41

7.93 73.67

9.19

4-52

0.77

Z

Z

Z

•

11.80

93.07

8.72

་

A

―

1.94

59-56❘

0.01

0.00 0.01

7.01

12.60[100.64| 95.18 má3 10.61 | 72.83 77.05.15.07 14.54 68.21 | 97.11 | 16.55|| 17.87 17.65 21.36 | 8.28 81.66 95,211.89|| 17.57 | 16.10 5.52 39-57 47.66| 39.11*|| 9-71 47-39 49.10 8.45 2.75 77.67 88.77 10.14

6.2:

7-73

0.02

0.05

0.00

5.34

0.50

7.91)

0.60

0.47

0.32

6.42 |

7.10 5.92

8.32

4-39

7.32

5.30

6.19

7.65 42.20 | 4410| 50.93

6.72 10.12 8.48

0.79

6.30

9.47

7.45 62.55 76.68 | ₤4-99 |

0.88

0.08

0.26

1.64

4.91

4-31

6.85

4.85 56.96 79.35 | 38.81

1.61

3.84

1.31

༈ ༞ སྠཽ ིི ཋཱ ཎྜ ཏྱཾ སྠཽ ཎྜ བྷྲ བྷྲ ཎྞ ཧྲྰི ཤྩ ིི ཎྱ

༞

1.35

NO GAUGE

1.50

1.25

0.00

1.78

0.55

2.30 3.50

5.67

0.34 0.42

5.78 13.08 7.65

·Zawxzno」@ཌཱུ ྂ

ིི

Pokfulam.

Pokfulam.

Observatory.

Taitam.

Taitam.

ཎཱི ཧྲི ིི

0.00

ིི

༈

NO GAUGE.

སྠཽ

མཱུ

ུ ༔ , ·

ིི

•

ཤྩ

༔ ཤྩ ཎྜ ཤྩ རྞྞ ༞ ༞ ཥྱ བྷྲ ིི ྃ

རྦ ཉྙ ིི སྠཽ ཎྜ ཤྩ སྠཽ སྠཽ ༔ རྞྞ ༞

རྩ

0.00

:

ཤྲཱ ིི ༔ སྠཽ ༞ ༞ སྠཽ ༔ ིི ིི

3.25 1.96 1.60

0.68

2.76

0.48 0.38

0.02

1.75

༞ ༞ ཤྩ བྷྲ རྩ སྠཽ ཟྭ ཏུ སྠཽ ཤྲཱ བྷྲ གཽ ནྟི ༔ ཤྩ སྠཽ ༞ ཧུ ཤྩ ཊྛི ཤྩ | ིི གཽ ༔ ིི ྃ ིི ཤྩ ཎྜ ིི ༔

0.03

Observatory:

Total 17 years,

213.86

-

-

T

1

233-41

13-73

1 I

-

I

1

143.11

-

T

8.42

1112.21

65.42

1

89.40

-

26.93

5.26

P

24-79

1.46

Average over 17 years, ¦ 13.58 |

Taitam:

Total 10 years,

✓

Average over 10 years, ¡

Pokfulam :

Total 15 years,

292.9a

17.23

-

122.73

-

220.18

-

148.92

12.27

-

22.02

-

14.89

154-38

-

-

374.00

214.14

10.29

18 #6

-

1

14.28

-

Average over 15 years,

Gauge removed during this period.

228.91

-

13-46

147.89

1

14-79

-

11

209.75

13.99

11

I

1

-

110.49

11.05

11

125.87

8.39

I

I

Pokfulam.

Observatory.

Taitam.

Pokfulam.

Observatory

Taitam.

Pokfulam.

Ubservatory.

APRIL.

TOTAL.

Taitam.

Pokfulam.

Observatory

Taitam.

GRAND TOTAL.

Pokfulam.

Observatory.

Taitam.

Pokfulam.

0.60

2.70

2.35

NO GAUGE.

1.50

1.54

8.70

1.89

0.10 3.97

0.72

NO GAUGE

3.14

2.19

1.48

0.00

0.24

0.18

0.30

0.64

1.25

0.93

1.16

3.90 3.34

1.22

1.52

0.46

0.50

0.48

3-39, 3-70

0.94

0.69 0:58

0.62

0.73

0.17, 0.46

0.52

0.09

0.83

0.64

0.29

1.09

1.23

7.95

6.24 478 1.45 | 1.44 0.35

3-74

1.82

Qu41

1.23

1.59

1.II

0.72

2.52

1.72

2.26

0.12

0.98

0.05

2.20 2.06

1.67

0.74

2.64

2.27

1.89

0.66

0.29

0.77 0.41

0.69

ON

ཀླི ིི ིི བྷྲ རྩ བྷཱུ སྠཽ 8 མྷི སྠཽ ཞྲི ཕྲ ཧུ

ཤྲཱ ཙུ རྩ ཀླི ༞ བྷ ཎྜ བྷྲ ཧྲྰི ྴ རྒྱ ྃ རྩ རྟ ༞ བྷཱ

1 1 9 8 8 8 8 7 1 3

ནྟ ནྟི བྷིཀྲྀ ཟྭ ཤྩ བྷ བྷྲ ཉྩ ་

; སྠཽ བྷ ཀྱི

4.11

NO GAUGE.

2.49 O

2.37 14.85

1.78 5.67

3-57

11.716.95

GAUGE

16.50 | 25-51

1.65 16.33

4-34❘ 23.55

7.74❘ 25.20

25.59

GAUGE.

ON

25.49 $1.84

12.60 99.30

23.97 76.27

28.86

68.91

99.26

-

113-49

NO GAUGE

83.73

100.37

70.26

77.34

:

89.19

2.42

•

20.42

1.02

7.40

4-73 66.96

4-73

11.30 14.00 27.73 28.70 30.66129.37 123.88 128.89 11.85 16.11 14.69 18.33 21.98 87.52 95.38 107.05

3-32

2.98

1.94

2.45

5.14

3-75

143

12.07

3.12 22.17 22.70

0.66 23.60 22.22 8.94 53.92 59.81 48.05

12.15 1.58 14.35 2.15 20.31 20.57 12.96 67.70 69.67 51.41 1.63 21.51|| 24-47| 14.66 99.18 113.24 84.80 3-32 13.38 17.23 14.31 55-58 61.33 65.14 2.41 13.52 12.47 12.12 76.07 89.15 77.11 7.03 19.29 31.44 18.07 76.25 110.79 76.88

26.36|| 90.38 119.81 102.91

7.34 105.26 117.43 72.23

:

750.21

75.02

1

1

1978.14

5.21

-

-

11

71.59

7.16

61.95

1.59

-

-

31.60

3.16

23.19

16.73

0.98

8.01

0.80

-

-

33.56

1.97

10.68

1.07

-

16.62

1.66

-

27.51

43.66

2.57

15.55

1.56

-

12.35

17.28

36.41

4.13

-

1.55

-

-

0.82

1.15

1.83

2.43

99.38

5.85

56.23

1

-

5.62

83 26

5.55

334-45

19.68

-

-

210.28

21.03

261.95

17.46

[1446.66)

85.10

-

-

960.49

96.05

1

-

-

1240.09

81.67

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MTH APRIL, 1902.

565

of statistics

25. I therefore recommend that, for the future, water-supply statistics be Arrangement arranged by the "water-year" extending from 1st May to 30th April inclusive. by the Table III gives the statistics of the years 1895-96 to 1900-01 arranged in this

manner.

""

"water-

years re- commended.

TABLE III.

Shewing Annual Supply afforded by Water-works compared with Rainfall. Arranged by Water-year.

Year.

Millions.

1895-6 53.84 805.5 190,000

11.6

139

15.5

9.6

1896-7 67.70 1,004.3

187,000

14.7

351

14.9

1897-8 99.18 1,087.9

190,000

15.7

365

15.7

1898-9 55.58 1,121.9

198,000

15.5

335

16.1

9.5

1899-0 76.07 1,203.5 204,000

16.2

343

16.4

10.8

1900-1 76.25 1,309.4 209,000 17.1

352

17.3

Remarks.

made in

26. The Water Authority therefore should, in future, report to Government Return to be annually, on two dates, namely, as soon as practicable after 1st October, and again accordance at or after 1st May. The first report should state the stock in hand, on 1st October, with water- and the maximum stock, in the reservoirs, during the wet season and at its conclusion. The measures of restriction, which should be taken, during the coming dry season, should also be set forth.

The report, rendered as soon as practicable after 1st April, should set forth, in full, the operations which have taken place during the elapsed water-year, namely, the quantity of water collected from various sources, during the past water-year, and the total supply given to the City and Hill Districts with the balance, carried forward. In short, all the information, which is now given in the (calendar) annual reports of the Water Authority, should be recorded, but it should be arranged by the water-year and not by the calendar-year. The annual report of the Water Authority may contain a resumé of the results of the calendar-year, but this return will only be of use with regard to financial matters.

these reports.

27. The regular submission of these two reports, will call the attention of the Object of Water Authority and of the Government, to the situation, as regards water-supply. It will be seen whether the stock in hand will probably suffice to carry on the supply unrestricted, during the coming dry season, or whether restriction will be necessary, and if so, when and how it should be applied.

For example, if the reservoirs have not filled, by the end of September, and if their level is falling, at that date, it will be well to apply severe restriction and continue it until they are full, or until sufficient water is in stock, to maintain an unrestricted supply with safety, during the coming dry season. If welcome rain should fall, during the dry season, then the constant supply may be re-established, forthwith. It will be better to apply restriction, during the wet season, when, even in dry years, the natural moisture is abundant, than to defer it until the winter months, when the greatest commercial activity prevails in the City, and when the demand for water is greatest. In short, at the end of September the Water Authority should submit a budget, setting forth the stock of water in hand, with

566

　　Estimate of amount of storage

required to maintain a

to average

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 11TH APRIL, 1902.

an estimate of the probable receipts from rain and the estimated expenditure, during the coming dry months, and at the end of the water-year he should submit a balance-sheet, shewing the actual transactions of the past water-year.

28. The following statement, arranged in debtor and creditor form, serves to give a general idea of the amount of storage which must be provided in order to maintain a uniform supply equal to that due to the average rainfall of a long cycle. supply equal Or, in other words, to carry forward, from years of abundance, to supplement deficiencies during years of drought. It is evident that the maximum supply that can be maintained, at a constant rate, over a given cycle of years, is that due to the average rainfall, during the said cycle. To do this there must be sufficient storage in order that there shall be no overflow, even in the wettest year.

of a cycle.

Now, the average rainfall at the Observatory, for 17 consecutive years, amounted to 85 inches, nearly.

To ascertain the amount of storage the account has been made out for One Acre only, so as to avoid inconveniently large figures, and, for the same reason, the observed rainfalls have been taken, to the nearest inch only. It has been also assumed that 60 per cent. of the rainfall is available for collection.

Then the average supply that one acre would given is :-

Gallons

22,635 × 85′′ × 0.61,154,385 gallons per annum.

3,162 gallons a day.

The problem, therefore, is to see how many days' stock there must be in hand at the end of each water-year.

Water-works in Account with Rain for One Acre, 60% being assumed as available.

Gallons.

1884-85 Dr. to stock in hand, assumed, 250,000

Cr. by Consumption,

""

by Balance,

Gallons. ...1,154,385

:

""

to Rain 82",

...1,113,642

209,257

1,363,642

1,363,642

1885-86 Dr. to Balance,

209,257

Cr. by Consumption,

...1,154,385

to Rain 100",

.1,358,100

"

""

by Balance,

412,972

1,567,357

1,567,357

1886-87

Dr. to Brought forward,

to Rain 76",

...

1887-88 Dr. to Brought forward,

to Rain 69",

99

1888-89 Dr..to Brought forward,

19

to Rain 99",

...

412,972 ...1,032,156

1,445,128

Cr. by Consumption,

99

by Balance,

290,743 *. 937,039

Cr. by Consumption,

99

by Balance,

...

1,227,832

73,447 ...1,344,519

1,417,966

Cr. by Consumption,

""

by Balance

1889-90 Dr. to Brought forward,

,, to Rain 103",

...

... 263,581 ...1,534,653

Cr. by Consumption,

""

by Balance,

1,798,234

1890-91 Dr. to Brought forward,

to Rain 67",

643,849 909,927

Cr. by Consumption,

17

by Balance,

1,553,776

...1,154,385

...

290,743

1,445,128

...1,154,385

•

...

...

73,441

1,227,832

...1,154,385

263,581

1,417,966

...1,154,385

643,849

1,798,234

...1,154,385

...

399,391

1,553,776

""

to Rain 128",

399,391 ...1,738,369

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11тu APRIL, 1902.

1891-92 Dr. to Brought forward,

567

Cr. by Consumption,

99

by Balance,

...1,154,385 983,374

2,137,759

2,137,759

1892-93

Dr. to Brought forward,

... 983,374

Cr. by Consumption,

...1,154,385

49

to Rain 88",

...1,195,128

""

by Balancé,

...1,024,117

2,178,502

2,178,502

1893-94

Dr. to Brought forward,

...1,024,117

Cr. by Consumption,

...1,154,385

to Rain 90",

""

.....1,222,290

,, by Balance,

...1,092,022

2,246,407

2,246,407

1894-95

Dr. to Brought forward,

...1,092,022

Cr. by Consumption,

...1,154,385

to Rain 105",

...1,426,005

99

by Balance,

...1,363,642

2,518,027

2,518,027

1895-96

Dr. to Brought forward,

...1,363,642

Cr. by Consumption,

:

"

to Rain 54",

733,374

,, by Balance,

2,097,016

1896-97

Dr. to Brought forward,

to Rain 68",

942,631

Cr. by Consumption,

923,508

,, by Balance,

1,866,139

1897-93

Dr. to Brought forward,

,, to Rain 99",

...

711,754 Cr. by Consumption,

...1,344,519

2,056,273

/

""

by Balance,

1898-99

Dr. to Brought forward,

•

"

to Rain 56",

901,888 760,536

Cr. by Consumption,

""

by Balance,

1899-900 Dr. to Brought forward,

to Rain 76′′,

"

...

1,662,424

503,039 ...1,032,156

Cr. by Consumption,

"

by Balance,

...1,154,385 942,631

- 2,097,016

...1,154,385 711,754

1,866,139

...1,154,385

•

...

901,888

2,056,273

...1,154,385 508,039

1,662,424

...1,154,385

385,810

1900-01

Dr. to Brought forward,

29

to Rain 75",

1,540,195

385,810 ...1,018,575

Cr. by Consumption,

"

by Balance,

1,404,38'5

:

:

1,540,195

...1,154,385

...

250,500

1,404,315

Detailed Monthly Account for Rainy Season of 1894.

Dr. to Stock, 1st May, 1894,.......1,092,022

Cr. by Consumption during 6 months, 577,194 by Total Stock at end of season, 1,872,928

99

:

29

to 100" received-May to

October inclusive,......1,358,100

2,450,122

Total water in stock at end of season,

•

Less original stock,

2,450,122

...1,872,928

...1,092,022

Therefore the quantity to be stocked in addition to that originally in stock was... 780,906

་

29. It is assumed that there was a stock in hand of 250,000 gallons, at the Deduction. commencement of the first year. Had there been much less than this amount in hand, then there would have been a deficiency in 1887-88; for there would have been only 73,447 gallons, or about 23 days' supply in hand, at the end of the water- year. There is, of course, a balance of 250,000 gallons, at the end of the period, to carry forward to the next year.

568

Additional gathering- ground as well as storage required.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

It will be observed that, at the end of the water-year 1894-95, there was a balance of 1,363,642 gallons, to carry forward, at the end of April, to the next year, or rather more than a whole year's supply. But even this would not suffice, because there must, in addition, be space in the reservoir to receive the excess of rain over consumption, in the subsequent wet months. As it happened, the next year was one of low rainfall-54 inches. Therefore it will be more instructive to see what happened during the water-years 1893-94 and 1894-95. Here the balance brought forward on 1st May, 1894, was 1,092,022 gallons. From May to October, 1894, inclusive, 100 inches fell, as shewn in the statement given, and at the end of October there was a stock in hand of 1,872,928 gallons, or 780,906 gallons more than the stock at the commencement.

*

It is, therefore, evident that events may take place, which will necessitate carry- ing forward a balance of 1,368,642 at the end of the year and we might require room for 778,906 more, in all 2,147,548 storage capacity, or 675 days' supply would be the amount of storage required, to equalise the supply for a long cycle of years, and bring it up to the amount due to the average rainfall of the period in question.

In a recent paper, before the Institution of Civil Engineers, it was stated that in India two full years' supply was found to be necessary in the case of Town supplies. Applying these figures to Taitam the gathering-ground of which is 1,093 acres, then the daily supply, due to 85 inches of rain, is 3,456,000 gallons, and the storage to maintain it would be 3,456,000 × 675=2,332,800,000 gallons. These figures are not given as absolute but only to indicate the order of magni- tude of the storage requisite for full development of a given area.

Suffice it, therefore, for the present to say that the proposed reservoirs, within the existing Taitam gathering-ground, will add but little to the available supply.

30. Therefore, within the Taitam District, additional gathering-ground, with appropriate storage, is required, rather than an extra storage, with the same gathering-ground. Now additional gathering-ground can only be obtained by going lower down the valley, and pumping the water collected, up into the Taitam Reser- voir. The construction of reservoirs, at sites Nos. 4 and 5 should, in my opinion, take precedence of any works at sites Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Indeed, I am of opinion that it would be well to go further in this direction, and construct a reservoir or reservoirs still lower down, of ample capacity, so as to collect the rainfall of the whole gather- ing-ground, down nearly to sea level. Mr. COOPER does not give any particulars of in ascertaining the reasons. why he limited himself to a small portion only, of the lower gathering-ground.

31. I recommend, therefore, that the Taitam-tuk valley, with its various ramifica- tuk valley to tions be surveyed from about high-water mark, up to about 250 feet Q. D. be carefully be surveyed for reservoir surveyed, with a view of ascertaining what storage accommodation can be obtained, by the construction of one or more reservoirs, so as ultimately to develop, to the utmost possible extent, the full gathering-ground. Gauges should also be erected, to measure the flow of the main Taitam stream, as low down as possible.

Lower part of Taitam-

şites.

Advantages of a low-

his Nos. 4 and 5 reservoir-schemes, and I have difficult

32. One of the advantages of the low-level pumping scheme is that considerable level supply relief could be obtained, almost immediately. A gauge has been erected, at or near by pumping, the site No. 5. This gauge has been recorded for some time past. Taking last

season's record, it appears that at least 30 millions of gallons passed this gauge, during September last, and about half that amount in October. I am convinced, by personal inspection, that this gauge is not measuring the full flow of the stream, and, moreover, it is not sufficiently large to measure, even an ordinary flood-discharge, so that the recorded flow is considerably below the truth. If, therefore, a small re- servoir had been in existence, at site No. 5, and a steam-engine and pipe had been provided, about 45 millions of gallons could have been pumped into the Taitam tunnel, or about the stock in hand at the moment of writing this Report,

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

569

Pokfoolum.

33. The results to be obtained from the provision of additional storage, at Pok- The effect of the prpoosed foolum, are more promising of success than those to be obtained from similar works in con- works, within the existing Taitam gathering-ground. The present proportion of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　The present proportion of nection with storage to gathering-ground is far less in the case of Pokfoolum than it is at Taitam. At Pokfoolum there is, at present, 70 millions of gallons storage to a gathering-ground of 416 acres, or 168,000 gallons storage per acre, whilst at Taitam there is 406 millions of gallons storage to 1,093 acres or 371,000 gallons storage per acre. Consequently, by augmenting storage at Pokfoolum, an increase of supply may be anticipated; if it be safe to assume that the proportion of available rainfall is the same in both cases. This, however, seems to be doubtful, for, according to the evidence before me, it appears that the overflow at Pokfoolum, last year, was not great.

tages of Pok-

supply.

34. There are, however, sentimental if not real objections to Pokfoolum as a Disadvan- source of supply. The crests of the hills, forming the boundary of the gathering foolum as a ground, are crowned with houses. These do not indeed drain into the gathering- source of ground, but there will always be a suspicion that filth may be washed down from them, into the reservoir. There is also more traffic, through the Pokfoolum gathering- ground, than in the case of Taitam. Lastly, the buildings of the Convent are on the immediate margin of the site of the proposed reservoir, so that there would be suspicion of contamination from them. Therefore, I consider that works at Taitam

should have precedence over those at Pokfoolum.

gravitation

Pokfoolum.

35. If, however, the proposed low-level reservoir is to be constructed at Pokfoo- Pumping lum, then I beg to record my opinion that it will be more convenient, if not more econo- preferable to mical, to pump its contents into the existing conduit, than to lay a new main and supply from construct new filter-beds, as proposed by Mr. COOPER. The creation of a third zone of supply, within the City area, will further complicate a system that is already sufficiently intricate. Pumping will only be wanted, for a portion of each year, when the supply from the old reservoir is less than that which the existing filters can treat.

system.

36. In a report, dated 7th August, 1894, I discussed the disadvantages of the As to the intermittent system of supply, in any case, and I further pointed out that, in the intermittent. case of Hongkong, the well-known evils of this system were aggravated, by the fact that the distributary system was designed for a constant supply, and, therefore, houses were not provided with cisterns, ball-valves, and other appliances, essential to the proper conduct of an intermittent supply. The evils of an intermittent supply were thus summarised:-"The intermittent supply, even in its most perfect cf. cit. "*form, has a radical defect. The water must be stored, in or near the dwelling, paras. 31-32. "and is, therefore, liable to contamination, of the most serious nature. *

"In addition to this defect, which is inseparable from the intermittent system,

it presents, as carried out in Hongkong, the following disadvantages:-

(a.) The entrance of foul air, foul liquids, and possibly disease-germs,

into the public water-mains.

(b.) The growth of fungoids and corrosion in the pipes.

(c.) The undue wear and tear of the distributary system.

(d.) The difficulty of equitable distribution of water, throughout the

water-works area.

(e.) The waste of water.

(f.) The failure to provide efficient fire-service.'

These evils are fully discussed, in the subsequent pages of this report. I must, however, record my opinion that the intermittent system is, at the present moment, being carried out with great skill, and as efficiently as the existing conditions permit,

7

570

As to the times at

which the intermittent system should be applied.

Shutting off house-ser- vices as a means of restriction.

　　Improved arrange- ments for giving an intermittent

supply.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL. 1902:

37. In the 41st paragraph of the said report, I stated that:-

"It seems clear that intermission should be postponed to the last moment, "and that, if it has to be adopted, then the water should be shut off for at least "15 hours a day."

In writing this, I had principally before my mind, the relatively small reduction in consumption, that intermission brings about. In paragraph 14, of the said report, it is shewn that the consumption is not reduced, in direct proportion to the hours of daily intermission. By giving a supply for half the day, only, the consumption is not reduced by one-half, but almost inappreciably. Indeed, in order to bring about a reduction of one-half, the hours of supply must be limited to three hours or one-eighth of a day. This condition exists, even now.

What I decided to emphasise was, that it was better to have a short period of severe intermission, than a long period of slight intermission. Whatever may have been my views in 1894 as to the time at which restriction of consumption, by intermission or otherwise should be introduced, subsequent events shew clearly that, if the reservoirs are not full in September, restriction should be resorted to, and continued until at least sufficient stock is accumulated, to carry on the unrestricted supply, until the end of the water-year.

38. In the 41st paragraph of the report cited, the following suggestion is made :- "Indeed, it is worthy of consideration whether, if restriction has to be adopted, the "best plan would be to shut off all house-services, leaving the people to obtain "their water from public taps, temporarily erected, if necessary, in the manner "adopted in England during frosts." I still consider that this would be the best course to pursue, especially if, at the termination of the wet season, the reservoirs were not full. Only houses provided with meters, would be allowed to retain a con- stant supply, and then a proper price for water would bring about the required economy. If this measure did not produce the desired reduction in consumption, then intermission might be resorted to. There is, however, a slight practical difficulty in shutting off all house-services, owing to the easy accessibility of the service stop- cocks. They can easily be opened again, by unauthorised persons. This, however, would be obviated by the adoption of the arrangement, which I will now describe, as a means of improving and facilitating the intermittent system of supply.

39. Inasmuch as many years must elapse before works of sufficient magni- tude, materially augmenting the general supply, can be carried out, and, there- fore, before the occasional introduction of the intermittent supply can be avoided, it is proper to consider the arrangements that can be made in order to render this system as efficient, and as little objectionable, as possible.

40. The following arrangement would greatly improve matters. At present, house-services are connected, directly, to the street mains. I suggest that subsidiary mains, wrought iron pipes, of small diameter, should be laid parallel to the principal mains ("Rider-mains"), on one or both sides of the street, thus:-

A

House-services.

+

Rider-main.

Principal main.

Rider-main.

House-services.

B

The house-services should be disconnected from the principal main, and connected to the rider-mains. In this way, the Town would be divided into blocks

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

571

mains" and

of convenient size, the water-supply to which could be turned on and off, independ- ently, and in rotation. The water could then be turned on to and shut off from "Block" a large group of blocks, in rotation. No. 1 block would receive water from 3 a.m. to 4 a.m., No. 2 from 4 to 5; and so on.

In short, the Town would be supplied just as London was, when the intermit- tent system was in force. The principal mains would always be changed, under full pressure. No pollution could enter, through open ball-hydrants-rather an important point, at the present moment especially.

system.

..

41. I recommend this arrangement, not merely because it will improve and Advantages of proposed facilitate the management of an intermittent supply, and mitigate its evils, but also Block" because it will be a permanent improvement. It will facilitate the shutting-off of system. house-services, because the valves, on the rider-mains, may be so arranged, as to be practically inaccessible to unauthorised persons. Such is not the case with the house-service cocks, now in use.

It will greatly facilitate the application of the existing law, with regard to the prevention of waste. Arrangements may be made, whereby the test-meters may easily be applied, when required.

The detection of waste will also be facilitated. The Inspector need only apply the "stethescope," to one of the valves, commanding the whole block. If there be no sound of flowing water, he can pass on to another block. He need only examine, house by house, if he finds symptoms of leakage, within the given block.

Lastly, it will be most advantageous, if the streets are asphalted, or otherwise improved. The Rider-mains may be laid along the side-walks, so that if a house- service requires renewal, re-construction or repair, the street-surface need not be disturbed.

prevention-

42. The consumption of water per head per day, for all purposes, about 17 Waste gallons, is not extravagant. Nevertheless, there is ample evidence to shew that is necessity. much waste occurs in houses of every description, both European and Chinese. Indeed, I have reason to believe that, in the matter of waste and extravagance, there is little to choose, between these two classes of houses; for, after all, the taps in Euro- pean houses, are in the hands of Chinese servants.

Now, the fact must be realised that the water-supply, derivable from and within the Island of Hongkong is finite. The area of the island is small. There are not

many

available gathering-grounds or reservoir-sites remaining, especially if they are to be at a sufficient altitude to supply by gravitation. Two important gathering- grounds, or rather the water-rights appertaining thereunto-those of Quarry Bay and Aberdeen-have been granted to private individuals, and their resumption would disturb important industries. It is clear, therefore, that economy in the use of water is absolutely necessary.

waste classi-

43. Waste of water may be classified under two heads-"Negligent" and Causes of "Wanton." Negligent waste may be defined as that caused by imperfection of taps fed. and fittings, leaky taps and pipes. This may be due, either to the use of imperfect materials, in the first instance, or by neglect in maintenance and repair, or to both.

Wanton waste is almost wholly due to neglect to close taps, and also, to some extent, to extravagance in the use of water, owing to the existence of baths of unnecessary size, watering gardens and the like.

of negligent

44. Negligent waste, which elsewhere as a rule, is the most important cause Prevention of excessive consumption, is to be prevented by the use of good materials and by waste. good workmanship, in the first instance, and by assiduous house-to-house inspection followed by prompt execution of repairs. As all house-service materials have been provided and fixed or approved by Government, there can be no doubt that the house-services are good, in the first instance. House-to-house inspection is

4

.

572-

Prevention

of wanton

waste.

Original draft Ordi-

nance of 1890 not passed

June, 1890.

Application

of powers given by existing Ordinance.

The pre- scribed

method of of waste prevention compared with meterage.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 11TH APRIL, 1902.

.

also practised, as far as the available staff will permit, so that there can be little doubt that the house-services are maintained in as good a condition, as in any other well-regulated town.

45. Though the gross consumption of water is not great, especially for a tropical town, and though there may be but little negligent waste, there is evidence to shew that there is much wanton waste. Now, inspection, no matter how perfect, is practically impotent to check wanton waste. The law may make it penal to leave a tap open, but it is usually impossible to bring the offence home to an indivi- dual, and so secure a conviction. I learn however that prosecutions have, not infrequently, led to convictions. One may, indeed, shut off the service, but to do so is to punish many, for the offence of one. The only way to check wanton waste is to measure the consumption of water, in each tenement, by means of meters, and to charge an adequate price for all water consumed, over and above a prescribed quantity.

46. It is to be regretted that the Water Ordinance of 1890 was not passed, as originally drafted. The said draft Ordinance was discussed and approved by the Sanitary Board and by the Executive Council. It contained the following clause: "(16.) The Water Authority may direct that the supply of water taken or used by "or through any service shall be measured or regulated by means of a meter or "otherwise as may be provided by any Regulations made hereunder :" thus, con- templating the general use of meters. The word "may" was probably used be- cause, at the time that the Ordinance was drafted, the water-works were not in full operation, and, therefore, it was hoped that the ordinary precautions against negli- gent waste would suffice to keep the consumption within bounds. Be this as it may, the clause in question was strongly objected to, by the Unofficial members of Council, on the ground that it would be most inconvenient to owners of house property, who would have to control their tenants, or pay for the water which the latter wasted. The Ordinance was re-drafted, I will not say amended, and passed, in the form in which it now stands. Clauses 10 to 13, inclusive, (Ordinance 16 of 1890), were inserted in lieu of the objected to clause, which permitted the general use of meters. It was hoped that these clauses would suffice to keep consumption within reasonable bounds. I venture to believe that if meters were introduced together with a proper scale of charges, the consumption of water would be so reduced, that the necessity for restriction would never recur, or at least be a rare, instead of a normal, occurrence.

47. The powers, given by Ordinance 16 of 1890, have been several times applied by Mr. COOPER, and from his various reports, it appears that in every instance a most marked reduction has been brought about by its application (vide Annual Reports of Director of Public Works.) I find, however, that of recent years, these provisions have not been enforced, partly on account of inadequate staff, partly because of the prevalence of intermittent supply, during which the system is inapplicable. The powers of the Ordinance do not appear to have ever been applied, on a comprehensive scale, but rather as an experiment to demonstrate the existence of waste.

48. The method of waste prevention, prescribed by the existing Ordinance is, to say the least, cumbrous, and somewhat difficult of application. If applied generally, a large staff of Inspectors would be required. The construction of rider-mains, as herein before described, would much facilitate the application of these clauses. The test-meters might be left in place permanently, and read occasionally, and if waste existed in any block of tenements, the supply to them might be shut off, as the law directs. The numerous test meters would, however, have to be provided. and maintained by the Government, instead of at the expense of the individual as would be the case, if the general use of meters, provided for in the Draft Ordinance, were adopted. The actual maintenance is performed by Government, but the cost. thereof is covered by the meter-rent, which covers also interest and sinking-fund.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

A very large staff would be required for examining the test-meters. The in- convenience to the consumer would be great, because the penalty for wanton waste is to discontinue the supply for a month. It would be out of the question to provide each house with a test-meter. The system must be applied by blocks or groups. It may happen that the waste takes place in one or two houses out of a large block of tenements, in which case inmates of all the houses in the block would be punished, by shutting off the supply, on account of the misdeeds of a few.

573.

recom-

49. The general introduction of meters, in connection with every house-service, Universal would, I am convinced, be far more effective and cause less inconvenience to the meterage general public. The cost of the necessary stock of meters would be considerable, mended. but it would be an interest-bearing asset, as the meter-rent would be so fixed as to cover maintenance, interest, depreciation and sinking-fund. I therefore unhesita- tingly recommend the introduction of meters, in every case in which there is an internal house-service.

The landlord might be empowered to add meter-rent and extra water charge to any existing house-rent. He might also have the option of having the service, dis- connected if he did not care for the responsibility connected with a meter. Tenants might enter into direct agreements with Government as to payment for water and of meter-rent. I may mention that the Municipal Council of Singapore have, as I am informed, decided to introduce meters generally.

Kowloon and

water.

50. In accordance with Ordinance 19 of 1897 meters are used, in the case of Meters in all house-services in Kowloon and in the Hill District. The quantity allowed-15 in the Hill gallons per head per day-is so large, and the price, namely, twenty-five cents per Districts- 1,000 gallons, is far too small to exercise any deterrent effect. The price should be price of at least fifty cents per thousand, as recommended by a Committee of the Sanitary Board, appointed 18th April, 1890, and composed of N. J. EDE, Esquire, the late J. J. FRANCIS, K.C., and myself. I think, moreover, that it would be well to provide an ascending scale of charges, the details of which may be considered, when the meter principle is adopted or otherwise.

water supply.

51. I have inspected the Kowloon water-works and find that they have been Kowloon carried out in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. Naturally, water is a scarce com- modity in Kowloon, owing to the great increase of population, and small area of gathering-ground that was available, at the time these works were undertaken. It is satisfactory to note that the supply is holding out as well as could be expected, considering the drought that has hitherto prevailed during the current water-year.

new Kowloon

52. I have not yet inspected the site of the proposed Kowloon Water-works, Proposed nor have I examined the plans.* When I have had the opportunity of going into supply. this question, any remarks that I have to make, will be submitted in a special report.

possibility of

from the

tory.

53. It has been suggested that a supply of water, from the New Territory, could as to the be brought over to Hongkong. Such is doubtless the case, but it would certainly be obtaining a a very costly work. The area of gathering-ground, on the slopes of the hills im- water supply mediately facing Hongkong, is not great and there do not appear to be any good New Terri- reservoir sites, at the necessary elevation, on this face. Indeed, the proposed reser- voir, about to be constructed for the supply of Kowloon, is close to the ridge-line and will derive most of its water by means of catch-water drains, from the North slopes of the hills, that is to say, on the sides furthest from Kowloon. Further North again, there appears to be another available site. This will, however, necessitate a conduit nearly 20 miles long. Then, conducting the water across the harbour, by a submerged syphon, will be difficult, though by no means impossible. It will, how- ever, certainly be costly. If a bridge or tunnel be made for general communication purposes, then the problem would be simplified.

* Since the above was written, I have made a preliminary inspection of the site, but am not yet in a position to report.

574

Gathering- grounds and reservoir sites to be reserved on

tory.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

54. I do not, therefore, consider that the scheme of bringing water, across the har- bour from the New Territory, is one that should be contemplated at present, or until all the resources of the Island have been fully developed. I am, however, decidedly New Terri- of opinion that all available sources of water-supply, within the New Territory, should be carefully studied, not only as regards Hongkong, but with regard to the territory itself. When settling the land, gathering-grounds and reservoir sites should be reserved, so that they may not be found to be occupied, when they are wanted.

55. The conclusions which I have arrived at may be summarised as follows:-

(a) The works recommended by Mr. COOPER, as urgently required, have

been carried out, with good results.

Conclusion.

(b) The works suggested by Mr. COOPER, as future or deferred exten- sions, have not been constructed. In one sense this is well, for sub- sequent experience has indicated that some of the works that he proposed in 1896, would not have realised the results which he anticipated. Mr. COOPER based his calculations on but four years' observations. Now there are ten years of records to guide one. (c) I have come to the conclusion that increased storage, alone, that is with the existing gathering-grounds, will not effect any material increase in the supply. What is required is an increase of gathering- ground, with an appropriate proportion of additional storage.

(d) The must suitable site for future extension is the Taitam-tuk valley

below the present Taitam dam.

(e) The water, collected below the Taitam dam, will be at a low level and

must be pumped up, into the Taitam tunnel.

(ƒ) One great advantage is presented by the adoption of pumping, and that is that an appreciable relief may be attained, in a short time. Had pumping works existed, last September, below Taitam, at least 30 millions of gallons could have been pumped into the tunnel, during that month, and about half as much in October.

(g) The present supply is, were it properly distributed, sufficient for the wants of the existing population. There is, however, no margin for any material increase.

(h) The time has, therefore, arrived for preparing a comprehensive scheme for the ultimate and full development of the sources of supply in Hongkong, commencing with the Taitam-tuk valley.

(i) The necessity for the introduction of an intermittent supply, with all its evils, would be obviated or at least rendered much less frequent were waste and extravagance repressed.

(j) In my opinion, universal meterage is, in the present case, the only efficient and equitable means of preventing waste and extravagance. I, therefore, recommend that the law be altered to the form in which it was originally drafted, and that meters be introduced, in every case in which there is an internal service.

(k) The price of water, supplied by meter should be increased. (1) As some years must elapse before works of sufficient capacity can be constructed to obviate, entirely, the occasional necessity for an inter- mittent supply, I recommend that the arrangements be made as described for improving that system, and reducing its evils to a minimum.

.

(n) As a means of restriction, rather than to introduce intermission, it would be better to shut off all house-services, other than those provided with meter, leaving the people to obtain water from the public fountains.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JITH APRIL, 1902.

ご

i

(2) All water-supply statistics should, in the future, be arranged by the water-year, commencing 1st May, and not by the calendar year. (o) The project for supplying Hongkong with water from the New

Territory need not be contemplated at present.

(p) The newly acquired territory should be carefully examined as regards gathering-grounds and reservoir sites. These when settling the land should be reserved forthwith so that, when required for Hongkong, for the New Territory or Kowloon, they may not be found in occupation.

SEWERAGE.

INCLUDING HOUSE-SEWERS.

57.5

system.

56. The Separate System of sewerage has been greatly criticised; but I have The separate never as yet seen or heard any serious and logical objection to it. Suffice it, there- fore, to say that, were I to design the sewerage works of Victoria again, I should, in all matters of principle, introduce the identical system. I have introduced the separate system, in two tropical towns, namely, Kingston, Jamaica, and Port Louis, Mauritius, and I have never had any reason to regret so doing. Works on the same principle are now well advanced at Port of Spain, Trinidad. Before these works were commenced, the Hon. WALCH WRIGHTSON, C.M.G., M. Inst. C.E., the Director of Public Works, Trinidad, was, at my suggestion, sent to Jamaica to inspect the Kingston works and make enquiry as to their working. He consulted, not only the persons in charge, but also unofficial medical practitioners, many of whom were much opposed to sewerage of any kind, and on his return, he adopted, without modification, the plans that I had prepared.

extent to

57. It is alleged that the Government have neglected to carry out my recom- As to tho mendations with regard to the sewerage works. From conversations which I have which my had with various persons, I have come to the conclusion that this allegation recommend- is due to the fact that my Report of 1882 was published as a Parliamentary been carried Blue-Book and has been largely circulated. On the other hand, Reports, written in 1889-90, have not received so much publicity..

out.

mendations

58. In a Report on the Drainage* (Sewerage) of the Lower Western and Central Recom- Districts of Victoria, addressed to the Honourable W. M. DEANE, C.M.G., then Acting as to Colonial Secretary, I find the following words (para. 5):-

sewerage made in 1882 .

subsequent

"The methods for the improvement of the drainage (sewerage) of this cancelled by

"and other districts, suggested in my report of 1882, have not been reports. "tried. This is fortunate, for my subsequent experience leads to "the conclusion that they would not have remedied the evils which "existed then; and which exist still."

This report, therefore, and others of the same date (1890), virtually cancel all the recommendations, as to Drainage and Sewerage, which I made in 1882.

system and

to which it can be

in practiee.

59. In the next paragraph (para. 6), of the same report, I indicate the "Separate Separate System," as it has been called, in the following words:-"It will now be necessary to the degree "re-sewer the whole district, with earthenware pipes; and to divert the sewage proper, "or dry-weather flow of the sewers, from the storm-water channels, which are not, introduced "and cannot be made suitable for its reception. The existing stone channels, "therefore, should revert to their legitimate use, the conveyance of storm-water, "from the surface of the district, and from the hills above it." This sentence sums up in short the principles upon which the whole Sewerage System has been designed and constructed. It expresses, in a few words, the difference between the present system, and that which I suggested in 1882, by which the existing Storm- water Drains would have continued to serve as Sewers, as well as drains; an arrangement which I and, I believe, the majority of engineers, now utterly condemn.

* The word sewerage should be substituted as more in accordance with modern nomenclature.

?

576

Definition

of terms.

Sewage.

　　　Surface water.

Sub-soil water.

Sewer.

Street-sewer.

House-sewer.

Drain or storm-water channel.

Sub-soil drain.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

It is to be observed that I do not make use of the word "Separate System" in these reports. My reasons for avoiding these words were, doubtless, that it had become, even then, a powerful irritant; but more so, because it is not practicable or desirable to introduce an absolute Separate System. A great deal of dry weather surface-water, such as the washings of back-yards, is, to all intents and purposes, Sewage, and must, therefore, be admitted to the sewers. With it, some rain-water must also enter. The quantity of rain-water, thus admitted to the sewers, can, by proper arrangements, be reduced to an almost negligible quantity, so much so, that it is scarcely necessary to increase, materially, the size of the sewer-pipes to enable them to convey it, in addition to the sewage-proper.

60. I find that, in the discussion of Sewerage and Drainage matters, confusion often arises, through the-lax use of terms. People often speak of "sewers" when they mean "storm-water drains," and vice versa. Again, the word "sewage" is often taken to mean human excrement, in contradiction to domestic slop-water, which is often but erroneously supposed to be an innocuous fluid, which, excreta being excluded, may be neglected, or dealt with in some elementary manner. Whereas it is a fact that only in a limited number of diseases, do fœces and urine contain pathogenic organisms, whereas slop-water may, and often does, contain not only those found in the excreta, but also those of almost every other zymotic disease. The but too current idea that, if excreta are removed, no more need be done, is therefore, the reverse of the truth.

In recent writings, I have found it desirable to define these expressions, and to give technical meanings to the several terms, perhaps not in strict accordance with the Dictionary or with English Acts of Parliament, but in accordance with the sense in which they are to be used, in discussing the subject.

66

Sewage" means water, sullied, foul or contaminated with matter, in solution or suspension, derived from the use of water in the daily avocations of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　man, whether it contains fœces or urine, or not.

""

"Surface water means rain-water, flowing off from the surface of the ground or from those of yards, roofs, and the like.

"Sub-soil water" is water which has been absorbed by the soil, and which is retained by, or percolating through its pores.

2

A "Sewer" is a pipe or conduit, used or intended to be used, for the reception and conveyance of Sewage as defined.

A "Street-sewer" is a sewer situated on Crown land, and which is the property

of the Crown.

A "House-sewer" is a sewer situated within a private tenement, which is the property of the owner of the tenement in question.

A "Drain or Storm-water channel" is a channel or conduit open or covered, used or intended to be used to receive and convey surface-water. Here the word drain will include a "nullah."

A "Sub-soil drain" is a channel, conduit or pipe, used or intended to be used for the reception and conveyance of sub-soil water.

The meanings of "Private drain" and "Private sub-soil drain" are obvious.

I shall use these terms throughout this report and any others that I may write, strictly in the sense of these definitions. I strongly recommend that they be used in the same sense, in all future documents. On reading over my old reports, I find that I have not always been as strict in my terminology, as is desirable. If, therefore, any are to be re-published, I should like to make the necessary corrections therein.

* According to a decision of an English Court, "Sewage" is anything which gets into a sewer. if it gets into the sewer is sewage, which is absurd.

A silver spoon

፡

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

577

between Mr.

project of

Western and

61. The leading differences between the Sewerage Project of 1888 and that of Difference 1890 occur in the number, position and levels of the out-falls. Designing before the Reclamation works were commenced, when the fore-shore was relatively shallow, prod and irregular on plan, Mr. COOPER proposed three principal out-falls, namely, at Belcher's Point, Possession Point, and a third, near to the Bowrington Canal. Central This, however, he regarded as temporary only, and suggested the ultimate prolong- ation of this section of sewer to North Point; where a pumping-station was to be provided.

The gravitation out-falls were to be laid at about Low-water mark, Spring Tides. As, however, the new Praya was to be constructed in deep water, and with a regular alignment, along which there would be a strong tidal current, I proposed to provide five out-falls, for the Western and Central Districts, constructed in the face of the new Praya wall, sewerage being carried out into deep water. By increasing the number of out-falls, it became possible to increase the gradients of the sewers.

The out-fall levels were raised. The centre-line of the out-fall was to be fixed at mean sea level, instead of low-water-mark, Spring tides, so that the sewer would be free from tide-water, for one-half the year, instead of for a short time only as would be the case with an out-fall åt extreme low-water mark. As regards the street sewers, there is no difference, in principle, between the two projects.

.:

Distri ts.

between

Eastern

62. As regards the Eastern District, Mr. COOPER proposed a temporary out-fall, Differences at the Bowrington Canal; but ultimalely to intercept the sewage of the whole dis- schemes for trict from the harbour. I proposed also to effect interception, by a different arrange- District. ment however. In lieu of a deep sewer, I proposed to use a cast-iron syphon pipe. As regards this section of the town also, there was no difference, in principle, as regards street-sewers.

executed, ev..

tricts.

63. As far as can be ascertained, in the absence of complete and distinct record- The works as drawings, the works of the Western and Central Districts have been carried out, in Western and accordance with the report of 1890. I may here say that much difficulty and Central Dist delay has been caused, with regard to my present work, and that great inconvenience is caused to the several Departments concerned with Sewerage and Drainage, by the absence of complete, up-to-date, record-drawings. This want is, doubtless, due to insufficiency of Staff, for Mr. COOPER is far too careful a man to neglect to have proper records, if he had the means of making them.

It may be safely asserted however that such is the case, in all matters of prin- ciple. Some slight alterations in detail may have been made. The whole of the out-falls and some sewers on the Reclamation have not yet been completed, on account of the non-completion of the Praya Reclamation works.

executed in Eastern

64. The proposed arrangement for the interception of the sewage of the Works Eastern District, has not been carried out.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　The sewage is admitted to the har- bour, by numerous out-falls not extending to low-water mark. The reason why District. interception was not carried out was, I believe, as follows. Then, as now, the reclamation of this fore-shore was contemplated. It was therefore considered that, if out-falls on the New Praya wall were permissible, they could also be adopted, in the case of the Eastern Reclamation, thus saving the cost of the intercepting- syphon, as well as that of pumping: at any rate, it was not thought well to attempt inter-ception, until something had been settled concerning the future of the foreshore.

As regards the street-sewers of this district, they have been executed in virtual accordance with the project of 1890.

65. I am of opinion that the Sewerage System is working well, especially when Working of the scarcity of water is considered.* All the sewers in the higher districts have Sewage excellent gradients and, with the normal flow of sewage, even now, keep themselves satisfactory.

* Saving and excepting the defects hereinafter set forth; some of which are due to improper use rather than to detective design or construction.

System

116

578

As to the { nature of the

deposit in sewers.

As to the manner in which the

JISTA BEL

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL. 1902.

free from obstruction or deposit. There is, however, a tendency to deposit in the flatter sewers, those running along Queen's Road, and across and along Des Voeux Road and new Praya; so much so that it is thought necessary to pass a scraper through them, periodically, as a matter of routine. Such is also the case in the sewers along Garden, Robinson and other Roads, but there the obstruction is chiefly due to the entrance of roots, generally of the Banyan tree. The only way to remedy this is either to do away with the trees, or put in cast-iron pipes. Trees in a town are a nuisance and should not be permitted. Of all trees for such purposes

the Banyan is one of the worst. The roots, of plants of the fig tribe grow with surprising rapidity, and have great power of penetration.

! ༣ !

#

}

!

The occurrence of deposit in the low-level sewers is not as it should be. The gradients of the sewers in Queen's Road and Des Voeux Road are good, and there is an abundant flow of sewage through them. Those on the new Reclamation must be regarded as temporary only. Levels recently taken by Mr. XAVIER, give evidence of considerable settlement. The centre lines of the sewers, at the outlets, are materially lower than originally projected (mean sea level or 3.70 0,D,), appar- ently owing to settlement. Consequently, these sewers are tide-locked for a larger proportion of the year, than was intended, and therefore there are longer periods of stagnation than is perhaps desirable. The sewers on the Reclamation will therefore require re-construction. It does not seem desirable however to do so forthwith. It will be better to wait until the Reclamation works are not only completed, but also fully occupied by buildings; when the soil will be so far consolidated, that fur- ther movement will be improbable. For reasons which I shall give in the next paragraph, the accumulation of deposit in the low-level sewers, is a cause of expense, rather than a danger to health.

it

66. I have examined the deposit, which was being removed from a sewer on the Des Voeux Road, It certainly was not sewage deposit, which is a black, foetid, semi-fluid substance. It was composed of coarse sand or grit, broken glass, small bottles, bits of joss-sticks, and the like, stained black by sewage. It was moreover nearly inodorous.......... Moreover there was little smell, from the manhole. Clearly, the deposit is not due to the sewage proper, but to solid matter, which ought not to have found its way into the sewers. I am informed that the sample which I saw, was typical in character. quithen to gareni sali kad

67. It is not easy to discover, exactly, the manner in which so much detritus finds its way into the sewers. Some, doubtless, is put in by the inhabitants, to solid matter save themselves the trouble of removing it from their back-yards, through the to the sewers. house, often through a well-furnished shop:'udi to mlaufgenera

finds its way

2

There is also evidence to show that the scavengers occasionally open sewer- manholes and throw dry refuse into them and into the gulleys. This is aggravated by the improper construction of the gulleys, both sewer and storm-water. The scavengers also, when washing down the gutters sweep much detritus into the gulleys, which ought to have been removed by dry scavenging. It is obviously to the interest of the scavenging-contractor to dispose of as much refuse, in this way, as he can, and so to save the expense of removing it by boat, the more so, because, unlike excreta, the refuse

　　　　refuse has no market value.uty lo duda en How as Juodque ..... These inconveniences are seriously aggravated by the division of authority which exists. The

vers are under the control of the Public Works Department, whilst the scavenging is directed by the Medical Officer of Health. I shall revert boyhow to this matter later on. It seems certain therefore that Mr. COOPER was right in stating, as he always did that the accumulation of deposit in the low-level sewens was due to the introduction of matter which should never find its way, in any quantity, into a sewer, and which no sewer could, under the circumstance, be expected to carry off.

i

•

THE TONGKOSU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11 APRIL, 1965. 1979

1902

68. Mr. COOPER always held that no amount of flushing would suffice to remove Flushing such deposit as now finds its way to the sewers, and that it would accumulate, low-level whatever were the gradient of the sewers. I cannot quite agree with this opinion, for unless the deposit only comes from the immediate vicinity of the low-level sewers, a..supposition that is hardly...tenable,..then it must find its way down the higher level sewers, which have superabundant gradients, and in which no appre- ciable deposit is found. Therefore, there must be some velocity which will sweep forward even the. deposit.complained. of..

1

K

flushing the low-level sewers,

Priblind Te

Therefore, it is desirable to provide means of with great vigour, using sea-water for the purpose. The flush-tanks must be filled by pumping, for the tides are both insufficient in lunge and too, irregular, to fill a flush tank at high water. The flushing must, moreover, take place at the time of low water or, at least when the water is below mean-sea level. Therefore no automatic

4.20

! arrangement can be used. I hope, before leaving, to submit a project for flushing

one set of low-level sewers at least.

of kammonds 907-19ow it most het om duitw gods to gyfionquo litoj off

01

t

oguni 69, The following statement shows the number and position of the autonratic Flushing

flush tanks that have been constructed, in connection, with the street sewers

wing

od

901

guza

and

anioj, visit bus szanore so edullin mort boilqqaz ons robnikumot olT

910m ded) noinFLUSHING TANKS. nolleg 006% of misomm on boribbed od bluore I rudemone bog zalglbour to tolgy orb lo shout

LIST OF FLUSHING TANKS IN HONGKONG.

Size of Syphon

in inches.

29

*ps #6 Balts Street, Top, nedr Rope Workgom ish hatenge mood and al. 46 zp7s? 16"* Smith Mela, Cattie Dépôtjovavou,uum.1. soqung zurit sol bean egoodeim nd o§ail 6ninWhittý (Strbery Top, zhelapaanandaolzzzal.esonla.gyningonzo. Jun 2501 vse

S. SG Bouban Roads near the bridge, uean No: 754,guyana uusid pominen 3501 on Near St. Paul's College Wyndham Street not get cor code 11 deut Kennedy Road, 1,379 and 1390, Nethersole Hospital, song

ausibero sequiq oyun yods fi

S. 6

Moyd

Mt M.

M 4

300

ode

1880)

225

of on of How od blow di telt sahieson don ob 1 mwo) oli lo zaynq voqqur artdo!!54 011 77 Mio06.01 Near Brendh (Sirget,'upposituró No: 198, visqueu vniorbound to carr6500 oda, Stone Nullab Jano, Nolu7Hpornq.li.asanod. oranid!)...........sawwk. Jasnak od63d-li Butter Street, near Tung Hing Theatrecy z serk - -g sokkenzinhasmtep--;3054 · · · · 188:22ny Robinson Road, near Cringleford No. 18 meal www to morg

719,

BW MEW bo so ozonir) Eureka, No. 4877sqm) stoty a od blitow "di forlΜwegg stolqungo is obianove dil Joseph's Comedetili no jozolo-sobou s diw Logjrong Jon M Seo#37 Peak[Boad,detween. Now, 31146 and 1093,6 ..atum..alaz.uni...aqiq.za.250vaib Munction of Peel Street, and Caine, Boad, Nos./1,086, |1,495 andy122,ooze-6250now 1.M. 6

　　　　Caine Road and Arbuthnot Road, near Roman Catholic Cathedral, 374 o lo dew jo2, div, gonssmos fil mell, font?! M.6 Stanley and Pottinger, Streets, No, 34, "Ipuinyong Garden Rödd and Upper Albert Road near No. 580,

quimondaiden wel No. 580alovamoztenfoldegotery -02111M 4Muedbeaterie Peak Trathwhy right and left of bridge, 1888 blko M,zaɓwo&overnicent, Wharf, Wurfay:Pieren yllozjoydau "zlqqan. odmoilqub..s 225 joub 2 M Government House, @d$fast-gebede zdvorr-gulose-do-jeon juono, odd1372itanį.

S.W. Corner of Naval Yards

1 M. 6

་

•

X

225

156

Lung On Street, near the Public Laundries, att vores how a We romake But on more enjozot babyorg od udgir rom the 399 i in

　　　　　　　　　　　@, 78, Russel Street, Bowrington' Canal, No. 746,

sage." 1. 1 M.

+

.312

Mutheloland Bisules Streets Fictiopiesup gemmbad out wizualnegody

1 M. 6 Yee Wo. Street, Causeway Bay.

bordine Bazaar,

M.

mojze Mo 44:Tunblaware 01 oldum HIB I doqqu

B

$250

300 78

hołobMaodła First Striket,iopposite to Nd. J6phishw..moliumluze zlo odTobem napol zarl off to obté oflow, Fong Lane! end Ship Street,porals... tuwozzásuniz.alla olulimay..0300itod Wong, pear, Black, Rock, and, Ellu Blau este ni routers, ad-sum: 39@sursie Holland Street, Des Voeux Road West,, tolni onto his avolling Tem

2

M.

M.

jon ved 1 dedi ve

of oub zi zidì vldsdor¶

10797od de 1 hoqqet od of algio ero792-199752 5736775 govɔwod

evolling 1ovoz boqgentnu odt most zapuzini zuen boordon

Forward,

9,229

street sewers.

to vajzerkuf Inmoltibha

nirent

-

S.Stream M.Main.

Size of Syphon

in inches.

580 .

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETIE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

HILL DISTRICT.

1

S.

Barker Road,

}

M. 4

Near Mountain Lodge,

1

M. 4

No. 6 Police Station,

1

M. 4

Des Vœux Villas,

1

M. 4

1

M. 4

1

M. 4

14/1/201

Government Pavillions,

Rural Building Lot No. 7, Taikoo,....................................

""

No. 14, Plantation Road,

1 M. 4

Peak Church,

1

M. 4

Magazine Gap, in Plantation Road,

Gallons.

Brought forward,

9,229

•

112

112

110

110

63

81

125

94

110

250

943

GRAND TOTAL,

10,284

As to the necessity of additional flushing.

Sea-water.

　　Gulleys and traps.

The total capacity, of those which are fed from the water-works, amounts to 7,718 gallons. Supose that these discharge twice a day (some usually discharge but once), then the total consumption of potable water will be 15,436 gallons a day.

The remainder are supplied from nullahs, or streams, and their joint capacity amounts to 2,566 gallons. I am decidedly of opinion that more use might be made of the water of nullahs and streams but I should be inclined to reserve it for the Drains.

:

+

70. It has been suggested that more flushing is desirable, and that sea-water might be used for this purpose. I am, however, of opinion that the Street Sewers (saving and excepting those low level sewers, already referred to) require little or no more flushing, than they get at present. It is the House Sewers that require flushing. If these are kept clean, by adequate flushing, then the street-sewers will take care of themselves; if they have proper gradients, as they certainly have, in all the upper parts of the town, I do not consider that it would be well to go to the expense of introducing a supply of sea water throughout the town, merely, to flush the Street Sewers. Chinese houses, if properly constructed, with scavenging- passages in rear, practically, have no house sewers. In European houses, the consumption of water is sufficient to keep both House and Street-Sewers clean. Of course, it would be a great improvement, if every house Chinese or otherwise was provided with a water-closet or flushing tank. To provide a complete network of distributary pipes, for salt water, all over the town, so as to reach every tenement, would be exceedingly costly. Again, there is little information as to the durability of cast and wrought-iron piping, when used in connection with sea-water. It is conceivable that some relatively costly material, such as lead or copper, might be required, for service-pipes at least. Altogether I do not consider that the advantages of intro- ducing a duplicate supply, universally, as regards House and Street Sewers, would justify the great cost of such a work. I do, however, consider that, in some cases at least, salt-water might be provided for scouring gutters and flushing storm-water drains as well as for flushing the low-level sewers. I will revert to this subject when discussing the Drainage question (Storm-water Drains and Nullahs).

71. I learn with surprise that many gulleys in the public streets, connected with the street-sewers are untrapped. I am unable to say why this omission has been made. The only explanation which I have heard, is that it was considered better to ventilate the street-sewers, through untrapped gulleys at the sides of the street, than by gratings in the manhole-covers in the centre thereof. I can, however, scarcely conceive that this was the reason. Certainly, all gulleys and other inlets to the street-sewers, ought to be trapped. I must however say that I have not noticed many nuisances from the untrapped sewer gulleys. Probably this is due to

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

the fact that the opening, from the gulley to the sewer, is greatly restricted.. The state of the weather may have some influence in this matter, for sewer air does not always ascend.

The original idea was to provide two traps, in the side-channels of the street, one (in case of junctions, two) was to have been small, and with a closely-barred grating, destined to take any dry-weather flow to the street-sewer. The second, placed lower down, was to have a large and open-barred grating, was to have been connected to the storm-water Drain, and was intended to take flood water, during heavy rain.

This arrangement has been found to present the difficulty that when the side- channels are washed down an undue amount of road detritus, vegetable matter and the like, is swept into the sewers through the Street Sewer gulley. This inconvenience has been greatly aggravated by the improper use of the gulley-gratings, that have been provided. Large open-barred gratings with sloping bars, were to have been provided solely for use in the inlets to storm-water drains. They were made large and open-barred, to admit rain-water freely. The sewer-gratings were to have been small and close-barred, so as to admit as little surface water as possible to the sewers. But I find that the Drain-gratings have often been used as Sewer-gratings.

Much dry-refuse, also, is but too often thrown into the gulleys, both of the Street Sewers and of the Drains. To remedy this evil, the Honourable the Director of Public Works has devised a special form of trapped gulley, common to both sewer and drain, trapping both. It is provided with a locked cover, so that it is inaccessible to unauthorised persons. One of these is in use at the foot of Icehouse Lane. Some minor modifications may be desirable. I am, however, of opinion that this arrangement might be tried, on a larger scale, when doubtless, some thoroughly satisfactory type will be evolved. The radical remedy for this trouble will, however, be found in an improvement of the scavenging system, a question to which I will return later on.

5817

72. I am of opinion that more trapped sewer-gulleys are desirable, in some parts More

trapped of the town. The side-channels of the streets in many cases, are very nearly level. sewer gulleys Now the side-channels receive the effluent from down-pipes from verandahs, required. the washings of which are practically sewage. Indeed, I believe that chamber-slops are, in some cases, poured down the rain-water pipes. The effluent from the down-pipes has often a long distance to travel, before reaching a gulley, and owing to the flatness of side-channel and its small fall, stagnation results. In such cases, it would be well to provide additional gulleys, near to the foot of the down-pipe. This, moreover, would have the effect of diminishing at least, the necessity for washing the side-channels, an operation which tends to introduce into the sewer road-detritus, and other solids.

control and

73. At the present moment, street scavenging and the cleansing of gulleys is Duality of directed by the Sanitary Board. House sewers are also constructed and supervised division of by the Board. The management of the Sewers, below ground, is directed by the authority. Public Works Department. Consequently, there is a division of authority. If the street-sewers become choked, then the Sewerage Authority attributes the blame to the scavengers, and so forth.

sewers to be entrusted to

74. I therefore recommend that the maintenance of the Street Sewers be cleansing of entrusted to that department of the Sanitary Board, which has the control of sweat te scavenging, namely, the Medical Officer of Health. I may here state that with the Sanitary sewers, drains including nullahs, open or covered, should be included.

By the word "maintenance" I mean the scavenging of the Sewers, namely, flushing, removal of obstructions, and all operations which do not involve breaking- up the surface of the ground. Extensions, alterations, and new works generally, should, as heretofore, be executed by the Director of Public Works, and when complete, handed over by the Sanitary Board.

Board.

582

Ventilation

　　of sewers. Vents not Ventilators required.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

I have conferred with the Medical Officer of Health on this subject, and he states that he is quite prepared to take over the administration of the street sewers as well as drains, nullahs, etc. He will not require the services of an Engineer for this purpose.

　　　At most, it will be only necessary to increase the number of Sanitary Foremen. The Foremen, now in charge of the Street Sewers, should be transferred, for in the absense of Record Drawings, they possess the necessary knowledge of the Sewerage System. As the Director of Public Works is a member of the Sanitary Board, he would be able to give advice upon any engineering points, that might

arise..

75. I have fully set forth my views, as to the Ventilation of Sewers, in a report of 1890; and I have little to add to what I then wrote. The main point to be remembered is that it is impracticable to establish a constant current of air in a given direction through a sewer, by means of ventilating shafts. Sewage, unless it be stagnant, evolves an inappreciable amount of gas, though it is capable of tainting a vast quantity of air. Personally, therefore, I have never been able to recognise the advantage of sewer-ventilation, in the sense of drawing a current of air through sewers, and thus contaminating more air than necessary, with sewage emanations. It always appeared to me that the best place for contaminated air, was the sewer itself. My impression is that the idea of ventilation has, to a great extent survived from the days of large combined sewers and drains, not self-cleansing, into which men have to enter, for the purpose of cleaning them. What is wanted are Vents, not Ventilators, in order to prevent an accumulation of pressure, when there is a sudden rush of sewage. Much may be done, in this direction, by connecting across the summits of sewers, by means of pipes, laid so high as to be dry.

C

A

Ventilation by house ventilators.

D

B

Let A.B. and C.D. be two branch-sewers, flowing to some main sewer, B.D. If the heads were connected across, by a dry pipe C.A; then, supposing that there were a sudden rush of sewage down, say, A.B., the air displaced would enter B.D., rise up again through D.C., and flow through the dry pipe C.A.; to replace the air dis- placed from A.B. If the heads of a large network of sewers, are connected in this manner, there can be no prejudical accumulation of pressure. It is not essential that the connecting-pipe should be dry. It may serve as a Sewer, for the houses along its length. Thus, A.C. might flow from A. to C., but it should open into a manhole at A., at a higher level than the outlet of the sewer A.B. An inspection of the sewerage plans, shews that there are many places in which the suggested arrange- ment could be carried out, at very small cost. I am of opinion that it would be desirable so to do.

76. My views as to the necessity or otherwise for the ventilation of Street-Sewers are not, I admit, universally shared by the profession; I am not now referring to House-Sewers, where very different conditions prevail. Ventilation, by gratings, in the manholecovers, situated in the middle of the street, is certainly objectionable; though in accordance with very general practice. Ventilation, by means of un- trapped gulleys, is still more so.

J

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

　Assuming that, in accordance with common opinion, street sewers have to be ventilated, the most efficient way of so doing has to be considered. In my opinion, the best way is to make every house-sewer and ventilating-pipe a sewer- vent or ventilator, by omitting the. intercepting-trap of the house-sewers. Mr. CROOK, when I last met him, informed me that he had done so, in several cases. This system is common, indeed, almost universal, in America. Several local Autho- rities, in England, have adopted this plan, and a large number of experts are in favour of it. I have adopted it, in the case of Kingston, Jamaica, and Port Louis, Mauritius, and further, have decided to do so, in the case of Port of Spain, Trini- dad. In the two first-named places, the works have been in operation for some years, and I have heard no complaints concerning this manner of ventilation, or more properly, Venting.

.

583

ventilation

　77. In the case of Hongkong, an objection may be raised to this system of Application combined House and Street Sewer ventilation, on account of the great differences of of combined level, which exist, between contiguous dwellings. The mouth of a given ventilat- of house and ing pipe will often be near to, and at the same level as, a neighbouring dwelling- to Hong-

room.

ance.

I do not, however, consider that this is an objection, of great practical import- The number of ventilating-pipes would be so great, that the nuisance, from each, would be inappreciable. It is to be remembered that sewer-air will not be continually pouring out of all and sundry ventilators, like smoke from a chimney. The air will be going down some, up others, according to wind, temperature and various other conditions. The diffusion and dilution will be so great as to prevent any appreciable nuisance.

At any rate, the nuisance will be less than that due to the untrapped gulleys or gratings in a street or lane; often narrow and surrounded by lofty houses. Again, every house-sewer of any length is, or ought to be, provided with a ventilating-pipe, which will, from time to time, emit stenches, and which, I maintain, will generally be quite as offensive as if the house-sewer were one in uninterrupted communication with the street-sewer, possibly more so, on account of inadequate flushing of the house-sewers.

　The main point to be considered is whether there are sufficient house-venti- lators, to bring about the desired end. In the case of new Chinese houses, erected ⚫ according to the laws now in force, or which, it is to be hoped, will shortly be in force, there will be practically no house-sewers. The sewage flows from the back- yards, into an open channel, in the back-lane, which discharges into a trapped-gulley, connected with the street-sewer direct. As there is no house-sewer, there is no ventilating-pipe. To carry out the idea, in such cases, it would be necessary to take power to erect ventilating pipes, against the houses, or elsewhere.

street sewer

kong.

ventilation.

　78. The question of Sewer Ventilation is one of the utmost difficulty, and con- Recommend- cerning which no two authorities agree. Probably no one system is capable of stono universal application. Therefore, I recommend tentative procedure. The City of Victoria is sub-divided into several districts, each having its special outfall.

Let one district be taken in hand. Let the sewer-gulleys be trapped; using improved traps, as suggested by the Director of Public Works. Let the gratings of the manhole- covers be stopped up, and above all, let the heads of the sewers be connected-up, as described in paragraph 75, then see what happens.

If any inconvenience occurs, owing to traps being forced, or otherwise, then let arrangements be made for the provision of Vents. My opinion is that these should be numerous and small, and above all, as inconspicuous as possible. Cast- iron pipes, of from four to six inches in diameter, carried up the sides of houses, just above the roof-gable, will in most cases be best.

　A conspicuous ventilating-shaft is always assumed to vomit forth stenches, whether it does so or not. I remember a case in Malta, where a ventilating-shaft,

584

Construction of house

sewers vested in Sanitary Board.

Quality of pipes and materials.

The objec- tions to the use of

indifferent materials.

Pipes should be inspected and tested

*

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

like a mill-chimney, was the subject of prolonged and heated correspondence, between the Admiral Superintendent, and the Sewerage Authority, the former reiterating complaints of the stenches which it emitted, and demanding that it should be raised. During the whole of this time, this ventilator was absolutely disconnected from the

sewer.

-

On account of the great differences in level, which obtain in Victoria, it may be well to divide the sundry districts into zones of equal level, by introducing properly-formed traps in the street-sewers. Each zone might be separately vented, thus preventing a great out-pouring at any one group of vents. I do not recommend that this be done, until the necessity for so doing has been established by experience. Any attempt to produce a definite current, in some fixed direction up or down, is to be deprecated. It will not succeed, on account of the wind-eddies which prevail in Hongkong. It is moreover undesirable.

79. The construction, renewal, alteration and repair of House-sewers is now supervised by the Sanitary Board, who are provided with a Sanitary Surveyor, for this

purpose. The construction is performed, only by certain contractors, licensed by the Board. No unauthorised person is allowed to do any work, in connection with house-sewers. The Architect designs the house-sewers and the plan is sub- mitted to the Sanitary Surveyor, for his approval. If the contractor for the con- struction of the house, is not one of the licensed contractors, he must arrange with one of them, to carry out this part of the work. The house-sewer contractor, finds the pipes and other appliances, obtaining them wherever he pleases. After com- pletion, but before the ground is filled in, the work is inspected and tested for water- tightness, by the Sanitary Surveyor.

80. The pipes and other materials are procured locally, and are, doubtless, the best that are at present available.

I am, however, of opinion that they are not of the pattern and quality that is now considered essential. I see pipes, apparently of Chinese make, that are not fit to be used, for any sanitary purpose, whatsoever. Speaking from memory, neither the Chinese pipes, nor those manufactured by the Aberdeen Company, are as good as they used to be.

81. The use of indifferent pipes and fittings is a serious evil. The Sanitary Surveyor, in order to get work done at all, has to pass house-sewers, constructed, not as he thinks they ought to be, but in the best way that he can get them done, under the circumstances, and with the available pipes. If crooked or deformed pipes are used, it is impossible to construct a true and accurate sewer. Then house- sewers are indeed tested, after construction, with water under pressure. If, on testing, one or more pipes prove to be leaky, then the only satisfactory plan is to take out the whole length and re-lay it. It is difficult, almost impossible to break out one pipe and replace it, with another so as to make a satisfactory job.

82. It is therefore desirable, in the interest of all concerned, including Owners and Architects, that all sewer-pipes should be tested and inspected, before they are before use. ・ used. The Contractor would then know that he is using materials with which he can make good work, and that will pass the final inspection and test provided that he lays and joints properly. Under this arrangement, much less will be left to the individual judgment of the Inspector. He will not be called upon to decide whether the work is good enough, in his opinion, or as good as can be made with the materials available, but whether it is in accordance with the general Specification, a document which should be accessible, both to Architects and to Contractors.

Tests to be applied to

83. Every Sewer-pipe should be tested with an Hydraulic Pressure, of one at sewer pipes. mosphere. Few pipes will actually burst under this pressure, this test is mainly of use for detecting cracks or porosity; of course, occasionally, a very bad pipe will burst. A test may indeed be effected by placing the pipes upright, with their spigots embedded

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

in a mass of clay-puddle. To test in this manner, will occupy twenty-four hours or more, whilst, given a proper testing-press and appliances, the hydraulic test is usually effected in one or two minutes.

In addition to the hydraulic test, pipes should be callipered and examined for straightness, and no pipe deviating, more than some specified amount from the standard dimensions, must be accepted. I shall be happy to furnish, when I return to England, a copy of the Standard Specification, which has been used for some time past, for sewer-pipes manufactured for works, carried out under my direction. The standard regulations concerning house-sewer construction, though not textually applicable to Hongkong, might also be of use.

585

84. It is perhaps now too late to introduce the system which has been As to the adopted elsewhere, under which all pipes and appliances are imported by the Sewer- age Authority.

use.

I am of opinion, therefore, that all pipes should be inspected and tested before There would be difficulty in testing at the works of the manufacturer, as many of them are at a great distance. Probably, the best plan would be to provide a depôt, at which testing could be effected. This might be worked, on the lines of a Bonded Ware-house, contractors, stacking pipes there, and taking them away after testing as they required them. It would not be necessary that each individual contractor should take away the identical pipe that he brought in. He might merely obtain a receipt for so many approved pipes, and be entiled to draw against the

same.

g

ments for

inspection and testing.

of standard

appliances.

85. To establish a Standard of Quality, it will be well to import a small con- Importation signment of pipes, bends, junctions, traps and hoppers, made to the specification, pipes, traps and of the standard pattern, which has been adopted elsewhere. I have adopted a and five-inch pipe, as the universal size for house-sewers. I am of opinion that a four- inch pipe is too small, and a six-inch too large. A five-inch house-sewer suffices for almost every class of tenement. Formerly there was difficulty in obtaining five- inch pipes. Now this is not so. Thousands have been supplied to works abroad; and numerous Local Authorities now specify five-inch house-sewers.

I have largely employed this size for street-sewers.

86. I find that even Licenced Contractors do not pay sufficient attention to house- Fee for sewer construction. The Sanitary

　　　　　The Sanitary Surveyor is often called upon to inspect house- inspection. sewers, that are obviously imperfect, and which should never have been reported as ready for inspection, frequently he has to pay two, three, or more visits, before he can finally pass the work. These repeated inspections, not merely waste the time of the Government Officers, but cause inconvenience to the owner, as they delay construction, and postpone the occupation of the tenement. If the pipes and material, were inspected and tested, before use, there is no reason why a house- sewer should not be passed, at the first inspection. Failure so to do, must be due to want of care, on the part of the contractor, for which he should suffer. I therefore recommend that a fee of $10 be paid by the contractor, to the Government, for every inspection, after the first.

such

•

of Cast-iron.

87. House-sewers, rumming under houses should be made of cast-iron pipes, Drains under properly coated with Dr. ANGUS SMITH'S composition. The present practice in buses to be.

cases, is to bed the ordinary sewer-pipes in lime and red earth concrete. This is not good enough. If cement were used, the cost of bedding in concrete, would be nearly if not quite equal to the extra cost of the iron pipe. Again, bedding in concrete necessitates or ought to necessitate two inspections, one before the concrete is put in, and a second after so doing to see if the pipes have been dislocated by ramming in the concrete...

}

586

Cast iron down pipes

ting pipes.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902

88. I am glad to see that the use of cast iron is becoming more general than it and ventila- used to be, for rain-water pipes, ventilating-pipes and the like. It would be good to make the use of cast-iron compulsory for all such purposes. Cast-iron pipes offer such facilities for construction and fixing, that they will probably cost little more than stoneware pipes properly jointed and fixed.

Ventilation

of house-

sewer.

　　Details of house-sewer

Objections to covered drains.

The existing drains of

Victoria.

89. In the case of House Sewers, efficient "Venting" is more necessary, than in the case of Street Sewers. Indeed I am prepared to admit, that even Ventilation, in the sense of the establishment of a current of air, or the permission of a current of air to flow through the system, is in the case of House Sewers, desirable. But the arrangements which will secure effective Venting will effect Ventilation also, if properly constructed. A house-sewer, especially that of a lofty building, must, in order to be efficiently vented, be open at both ends. If it were not, then a sudden· rush of sewage, such as the flush of a water-closet would either force or un-seal traps.

The present arrangement of House-sewer ventilation is one that is common elsewhere; though not now universal. The ventilating pipe terminates in an open outlet above the roof. At or near ground-level there is an opening, on the house side of the disconnecting-trap, called a ventilating inlet. This, here as elsewhere, quite as often serves as an outlet, and causes a nuisance. To get over this difficulty, it is common in England to use a flap-valve of talc, opening inwards, so as to close when there is a down-draft. Now in the first place this tale valve generally gets out of order; and either never opens or never shuts. It seems, however, to have escaped the notice of those who devised this arrangement that when the Talc valve is closed, on account of a down draft, the house-sewer is unventilated or un-vented, for it is open only at one end.

By abolishing the Intercepting Trap, this difficulty is obviated, another great advantage of the system of common ventilation of House and Street-sewers. If there be an intercepting trap, then the only way of properly ventilating a House- sewer efficiently, is to place the so-called inlet in some unobjectionable place, either by carrying up a pipe or otherwise.

90. The construction of house-sewers might be improved in many matters of detail, greater ease of access, for the purpose of removal of obstructions, might be given. All these arrangements are, however, fully described and figured in the Instructions for the construction of House-Sewers, a copy of which I propose to provide. I will, therefore, not pursue this subject further at present.

DRAINS, STORM-WATER CHANNELS AND NULLAHS.

91. No Drain, Surface-water Channel, or Nullah should be covered or closed in, if this can possibly be avoided. A Drain must necessarily receive some filth or garbage, which is practically sewage, or rats and other animals will die in it. The dry-weather flow through it, will be negligible, certainly insufficient to flush it efficiently; on account of the large size, necessary for conveying. storm-water. I have invariably observed that covered storm-water Drains are productive of greater nuisances than decently-constructed Sewers. Storm-water Drains should, whenever practicable, be open, so that they may be scavenged, like a If they must be covered, then they should be large enough for men to go through them, with ease. Unfortunately, it is not possible to re-open all the storm-water drains in Victoria. * At Kowloon, and on the New Territory generally,

street.

covered drains should be avoided.

"

92. The want of complete Records, again prevents me from making any definite recommendation as to the course to be adopted with regard to the Drains in Victoria and the Hill-District. There can be no doubt that the Drains now receive more filth and sewage than they ought to do. This appears to be due, partly to

* Some, in the Hill-District might be opened.

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, LITH APRIL, 1902.

defective scavenging, whereby much dirt and even excreta are thrown into the drains through the gulleys; and partly to overflows or leakages from the Street Sewers. The first evil may be cured by improved scavenging, a question which will be dealt with in a subsequent section, and the second, by more efficient inspection of Sewers. I can cite a case, in support of the latter statement, which came to my personal knowledge: On visiting one of the open storm-water Drains, which had been constructed, from my designs, in 1890, I found that a stream of unmistakable sewage was flowing down its floor. This had been evidently going on for a considerable time, unknown to the officer in charge of the sewers. On examination, it was found that a manhole of a sewer above was blocked with dry-refuse, and that the sewage was overflowing into the nullah or drain. The trap, leading to the sewer-pipe, under the floor of the drain, was also plugged up with refuse. This incident supports the recommendations which I have made, to the effect that the maintenance of Sewers and Drains should be handed over to the Sanitary Board. An Engineer and one Inspector cannot possibly inspect a spread-out town, like this City, in an efficient manner. The Board, on the other hand, have numerous Inspectors, who are continually circulating, through the town, and who therefore could not fail to detect and report such an obvious nuisance, were it their duty to do so.

At present it is not their duty, and, naturally, they confine themselves to their business.

7

587

system of

　93. I understand that the amendment of the Drainage System has never been The whole considered, in a comprehensive manner. Probably this is due to the insufficiency drainage to of staff. Deviations and re-constructions have taken place, from time to time, and be revised. some improvement has doubtless taken place. From such plans as exist, it would appear that numerous Drains exist that are obsolete and useless; or at least could be made so, by some re-arrangement of the side-channels of the street. They were originally put in to serve as sewers, a purpose for which they are no longer required, on account of the construction of Sewers. It appears that, up to 1894, and even later, little was done to re-construct House Sewers. It was obviously impos- sible to connect an old House Sewer, one foot or more square, to a pipe. Therefore, some of the old Drain Sewers were allowed to remain, and still exist, notwithstanding the fact that they are no longer needed. I am, therefore, of opinion that the whole Drainage System should now be examined and surveyed and levels taken. This done, a comprehensive scheme of reform should be drawn up.

　94. I can, with the information available, only describe the general principles Principles which should guide the design of drains or storm-water channels.

The most important point is to keep storm or surface-water on the surface, that is in the side-channels, to the utmost extent possible. So long as side chan- nels can carry the waters of a heavy storm, no covered drain should be permitted. It would be better to risk occasional inundation, than to have the permanent nuisance of a covered drain. At any rate, the covered Drains should be reduced to a minimum length. Some covered storm-water drains must always exist, notably those which traverse the City, from South to North, bringing down rain-water, from the hills above; the covered. Nullahs, in short. These are fairly numerous, so that there should be no difficulty in bringing surface-water into them, by short lengths of covered drain. Some of the South-and North-running Drains might, in places be un- covered, even now. In cases where insanitary areas are resumed by the Crown open channels should, wherever practicable, be substituted for covered. A proper arrangement of street will permit this to be done.

These covered Nullah drains, those running down through the town have, for the greater part of their length, ample gradients and keep clear of deposit, even with the normal dry-weather flow through them. From about Queen's Road to the Praya, they have necessarily flat gradients, and their inverts, though higher than they were, are considerably below high water mark. Consequently, the dry-weather flow is

on which drains should be designed.

588

Recommend- ation that

the main-

tenance and scavenging

of drains he

entrusted to

the Sanitary

Board.

*

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

wholly insufficient to flush them, in the tide-locked parts, and stagnation takes place. In addition to the filth, brought down by the drain from above, some is doubtless washed in by the tide. I venture to believe that the nuisances complained of, with regard to the Drains, are due to stagnation in their flat parts; and I am convinced that many nuisances, attributed to the Sewers, are really due to the Drains. From time to time, up-currents occur and stenches issue from the open mouths of these drains, or from the untrapped storm-water gulleys, leading to them. To prevent up-cur- rents of air, tide-flaps were formed, tried and failed. I believe that they were wrecked during typhoons.

To flush the lower, flatter and tide-locked parts of the drains, a perfect tor- rent of water would be required; far more than could ever be afforded by any water-works. It may even be impracticable to supply a sufficiency of salt-water for this purpose. It would be somewhat dangerous to trap the mouths of the drains, with cast-iron plates dipping below low-water level. An obstruction might be caused, which might bring about the bursting of the drain, during a rain-storm.. This actually happened in 1889.

I am free to admit that both the flushing of the lower part of the existing Drains and their ventilation throughout, are problems of the greatest difficulty.

It seems, therefore, that the best programme, for present adoption, may be summed up as follows:-

(a) Abolish all unnecessary Drains, and reduce the lengths of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　any that cannot be dispensed with, to a minimum. Whenever practicable, open any Drains that are at present covered. By careful scavenging and management of the Sewers, minimise the amount of filth that finds its way to the storm-water Drains.

7) Flush the branch Drains with the water of the streams above. When a complete plan of the Drains is before me, I shall be glad to further consider this difficult subject.*

95. I recommend that the maintenance of all sewers, drains, storm-water chan- nels and nullahs, covered or open, be handed over to that Department of the Sanitary Board, which is charged with street scavenging and cleansing, namely, to the Depart- ment of the Medical Officer of Health. By "maintenance." I mean scavenging, cleansing, flushing, removal of obstructions and all operations, which do not involve breaking up the surface. New works should be carried out, as heretofore by the Public Works Department, and then handed over to the Sanitary Board. There would then be no division of authority. If a Sewer or Drain were obstructed, then at least, the responsible person would be known. The Medical Officer of Health now commands the services of a humerous and well organised scavengers' staff. The Public Works Department has one Engineer, two European and three Chinese foremen, to supervise the City of Victoria, the Peak, Aberdeen, Shauki- wan, and the whole of the Kowloon Peninsula, an absurdly inadequate staff.

The Medical Officer of Health-I speak after conference with him-would hardly require any addition to his staff, other than the transference of the Overseers and Foremen, now in charge of the Sewers and Drains.

To carry this arrangement into effect, he must be provided with correct record- drawings of the existing Sewers and Drains. He should, moreover, have the services of a Chinese or Eurasian draftsman to keep the plans up to date.

The existence of such plans is absolutely essential to the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　proper administration of the Sewerage and Drainage works, whatever be the nature and constitution of the Authority to whom they are entrusted.

* This plan is now being prepared.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

SCAVENGING AND REMOVAL OF EXCRETA.

589

of scaveng-

96. The Scavenging of the City is carried on, under the direct supervision of Organization the Medical Officer of Health, and is now performed in a far more complete and ing depart- efficient manner, than in times past. Formerly there were Depôts for dry-refuse, ment. scattered about the town, in rather insufficient numbers. Householders were supposed to cause their dry-refuse to be conveyed to these depôts, which were, from time to time, emptied by a Contractor who removed the rubbish in boats. As the distances to the Depôts were, in many cases, great, the inhabitants, not unnaturally, did not do so completely, but either stored it in back-yards, stuffed it down the sewers, or got rid of it, in some irregular manner. As the dry-refuse is worthless, the Contractor had no interest in seeing that the rubbish was fully collected and removed. The less refuse collected, the better was it for him.

The City is now devided into ten Districts. Every two Districts are pre- sided over by a Senior Sanitary Inspector. Under him, again, in each several District, there is a European Sanitary Inspector, as well as a Portuguese or Indian Foreman. The Contractor merely furnishes baskets, brooms, and gangs of labour- ers, with Chinese Foremen, who work under the direction of the aforesaid Inspectors, who, again, are under the supervision of the Medical Officer of Health.

The Contractor also provides junks, of approved pattern, with which he removes the rubbish and throws it into the sea, at specified places. The Con- tractor is responsible that no refuse is thrown into the harbour, and if this takes place, he has to pay the cost of dredging out any accumulation, near to the stations of the receiving-junks. The whole system appears to work well. The only defect seems to be that, despite the stringent provisions of the contract to the contrary, too much dry-refuse finds its way into the Drains and Sewers. I suspect that this is due to want of care in completely removing the dry refuse, before wash- ing down the side-channels in the streets. This evil is undoubtedly aggravated by the improper construction of the gulleys. The gulleys are now cleansed by the scavengers. I believe that, when the scavenging of the Sewers and Drains is under the Scavenging Authority, more care will be taken, by all concerned to prevent matter from entering which will have to be removed by the same Authority, or rather by the Contractor under him.

·

97. Removal of excreta is now performed by an independent Contractor; who Removal of pays the sum of $73,000 annually, with respect to the manurial value of the excreta. excreta. It is to his interest, therefore, to remove as much as he can, provided that it is worth carrying. As heretofore, no doubt some excreta, too dilute to be worth carrying, such as the washings of the pots, finds its way to the sewers.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　As long as it goes to the Sewers, and not to the Drains no harm will result. It will only necessitate a little additional care in the cleansing and washing-out of gulleys.

HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AND OVERCROWDING.

of present

conditions of

1882.

98. I have no hesitation in stating, that as regards overcrowding, the present con- Comparison ditions of Victoria are, generally, rather worse than better, than they were in 1882. state with As regards cubic capacity, per individual, they are about the same; but, as regards ground-area, the conditions are worse, owing to the great number of lofty houses that have been built, during the past twenty years; or less. Many of the old rookeries, the centre of the town exist, in a state little different to that which I described in 1882. Even the new buildings on the Praya Reclamation are, as regards construction, scarcely less insanitary than the old. I do not propose here to go into details, with regard to house-construction and overcrowding. This matter has received the attention of Professor SIMPSON, and he will no doubt deal with it in his final report; and I know that my views and his, are in complete agreement,

590

As to re-

·

sumption of insanitary

areas.

Resumption of Taiping-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1902.

In this matter, the recommendations, made from time to time, during the past twenty years by the Professional Advisers of Government have been practically set aside. The reason for this is simple. If the number of people, which can be packed on a given plot of ground is reduced by limiting height, and by reserving open spaces, obviously the value of that plot, is reduced also. Now land is costly in Hongkong, either it has to be excavated in the hill-side, or reclaimed from the sea. Naturally, the land-owner desires to get the best rental for his land, by crowding as many tenants upon it as possible. Consequently, during the past twenty years, numerous Building Ordinances, drawn up by the Professional Advisers of the Government, have been brought before the Legislative Council, but in each case, many salutary provisions have been withdrawn or emasculated at the request of the Unofficial Members of Council, representing the landed interest. The Government has hesitated to use its official majority. Since the outbreak of plague, the mercantile section of the community have realised that their interests are not quite independent of the health of the Chinese population. Commerce is disturbed by quarantine in other ports and otherwise. Hence the Petition, which was sent to the Secretary of State for the Colonies.

The Commercial and Land-owning interests are opposed. The former desire freedom from epidemic or pandemic disease. The latter, the majority of whom are Chinese, and not British subjects, desire to get the greatest possible rents, which connotes overcrowding and insanitary dwellings. The two objects are absolutely 'incompatible, one or other must go to the wall. Which is to yield, the European who founded the Colony, or the Chinese who comes to it for his own purposes?

99. One thing is certain, and that is so long as dwellings are overcrowded and insanitary, no amount of external sanitation will give immunity from epidemics of disease. The water-supply, sewerage, drainage, scavenging-all may be perfect, but there will be no complete security, so long as dwellings are over-crowded and filthy. Vigorous measures, such as those now enforced by the Sanitary Board, will no doubt mend matters and tend to prevent an epidemic, but they cannot be depended upon to prevent one certainly and entirely.

·

<

The Government in short have to face the problem, which is still awaiting complete solution elsewhere; namely the housing of the working classes. In London and other towns, it is found almost impossible, on account of the high price. of land, to buy up insanitary properties and replace them with proper dwellings at a remunerative price. That is to say, it is not, as a rule, practicable to buy up insanitary areas, and rebuild the dwellings, so that they can be let at a rent that the displaced population can pay; and at the same time pay interest and sinking-fund, on the capital expended, in purchase and reconstruction. So much is this the case, that many hold the opinion that full value, computed upon rack- rental, and with consideration for compulsory sale, should not be paid, in the case of insanitary building. I am further of opinion that nothing short of the general resumption of insanitary tenements, and their entire re-construction, will bring about any thorough improvement in the sanitary condition of Hongkong. Unless some drastic legislation be adopted, limiting the purchasing price, resumption and reconstruction will prove unremunerative and the loss will have to be paid for by some one. Is the loss to be borne by the community at large, or by the owners of the insanitary property, or how is it to be proportioned? The Housing of the Working Classes Act, 1890, lays down precise instructions, as to the valuation of insanitary property, and enjoins that deductions be made with respect to its improper use or condition. It further enjoins that the usual allowance of 10 per cent. for compul- sory purchase, shall not be added.

100. The resumption of Taipingshan affords an example of the non-remunera- shan. tive character of insanitary districts, under existing conditions, as to the purchase of property. The greater part of Taipingshan is still vacant. There are on it only a

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

few dwellings, by no means too sanitary in character. The non-occupation of this district is, I understand, due to the fact that the Government cannot find tenants who are prepared to pay the price per square foot that the Government paid for this district. It is said that the tenants are not forthcoming because of the very moderate, I may say insufficient, restrictions as to height and open space that the existing law requires.

591

tion of Tai-

101. It seems to be undesirable that so valuable a site as Taipingshan, should Re-occupa- remain so long unoccupied. It is of course out of the question to allow buildings pingshan. of the old and insanitary type to be erected thereon. Rather than allow it to be unoccupied, it would be better to build sanitary buildings and let them for what they would fetch. It has however been suggested to me that Taipingshan affords an excellent site for much-needed public buildings. It would, I am informed, be the best possible place for the Proposed Medical School, owing to its propinquity to the Civil Hospital, the Alice Hospital and the Tung-Wa Hospital.

Again, it would be an excellent spot for some dwellings of the subordinate staff of Government officials. These persons now have the greatest difficulty in obtaining quarters, at rents that they can afford to pay, that are consistent with decency, self-respect and health. Having had some experience in selecting subordi- nate officers for Hongkong and elsewhere, I am prepared to say that I feel certain that competent well-conducted men cannot be obtained far less retained for the salaries now offered, as long as house-rent and living is as costly as it is. If good quarters were. provided, similar to Married Sergeants' quarters, it would greatly facilitate matters. One of the first questions asked by candidates is whether quarters are provided, and what is the cost of living. If I could assure them that free quarters are provided, and describe their character, I could often secure the services of competent men. who now refuse to accept employment.

of staff.

102. Most of the defects which I have described are due to the insufficiency of Insufficiency the Public Works staff and to repeated changes which take place there. Much diffi- culty has been experienced in the preparation of this report, by the absence of proper record-drawings and surveys. I am sure that none of the Engineers, who have held the post of Director of Public Works, failed to appreciate the necessity for proper surveys and records, and the fact that they are wanting is, to my mind, proof positive that the Department has for years past been undermanned. I have, however, expressed my opinion fully on this matter in another place. I shall hope to make some further suggestions on this point in a special report.

103. The following is a brief resumé of the conclusions which I have arrived Summary. at, with regard to sewerage, drainage, scavenging and house-construction :- *

(") The Sewerage System has been carried out, in general accordance with

the principles laid down by myself in 1890.

(b) On the whole the system is working well, though there are some

defects, not however difficult to remedy.

This is not sewage,

() Deposit accumulates in the low-level sewers.

but road detritus and other solid substances, which ought not to

enter the sewerage system.

(4) The entrance of improper solids into the sewers is principally due to two causes-want of care in scavenging, and improper construction of the sewer-gulleys.

(e) Sewer-gulleys ought to be trapped, and provided with close-barred

gratings.

(ƒ) Flushing is sufficient in the upper and steeper parts of the Sewerage

system.

() More use should be made of the water of Nullahs for flushing purposes,

but this should be reserved mainly for the Drains.

.

•

=

592

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1TH APRIL, 1902.

(4) It is probable that salt-water flushing is desirable for the low-level This is, however, a question, upon which I must reserve my opinion, pending further investigation.

sewers.

(i) The materials and appliances now used for house-sewers are of in- different quality. Pipes should be inspected and tested at a depôt, before use. A supply of standard goods should be imported.

(j) The whole Drainage system requires careful reform.

covered Drains should be abolished.

All unnecessary

(k) To avoid division of authority, bringing about to some extent the evils described under (~), it is desirable that the maintenance, that is, cleansing and flushing of the Sewerage System and Drainage System: be transferred from the Public Works Department, which has a miserably insufficient staff, to that department of the Sanitary Board, which has the supervision of the scavenging (the Medical Officer of Health.) Under the expression Drain I mean and include all storm- water channels and nullahs whether covered or open, within the urban area.

(1) The transfer of the maintenance of sewers and drains from the Public Works Department to the Sanitary Board will not necessitate any material augmentation of the staff.

(m) New work and structural alterations in connection with sewers and drains, should be carried out by the Public Works Department, as heretofore.

(n) Scavenging is efficiently performed, saving as regards the matter

referred to under (.).

(0) As regards surface crowding and insanitary dwellings, the state of the

town is rather worse than it was twenty years ago.

(p) No amount of external sanitation will absolutely avoid the recur- rence of epidemics, so long as a large proportion of the dwellings are insanitary and over-crowded.

(4) To improve insanitary dwellings extensive resumption and re-con-

struction will be necessary.

() Resumption and re-construction cannot be remunerative, so long as

full market prices are paid for insanitary property:

(*) If on new areas, only sanitary buildings are to be erected, the value of

the land will be decreased.

(t) The Public Works staff is much undermanned in every branch, both

technical and clerical.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Hon. The COLONIAL SECRETARY.

OSBERT CHADWICK.

"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 210.

593

　　　　　The following Papers regarding the New Post Office were laid before the Legislative Council on the 10th instant, and are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary..

NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING.

18th March, 1898.

C.O.D. 186/98.

6th October, No. 285.

November, 1898. C.S.O. 2812.

On this date and referring to previous correspondence, the Governor reported to the Secretary of State (No. 78) the Legislative Council's unanimous resolution of 28th February, that the new Law Courts and accessory offices should be erected on reclamation plot 2 in front of the City Hall and that the site of the present General Post Office and Supreme Court be reserved for erection of a new General Post Office which should also afford accommodation for such other Government Offices as might be decided on. The Governor proposed :

(a) preparation of designs for the new Law Courts and accessory offices by the Consulting Architects, and on their receipt to prepare estimates locally and invite tenders; and

(b) that plans for the new G. P. O. be prepared locally.

He proceeded to refer to D. P. W.'s (Mr. ORMSBY'S) preliminary views as to which offices could be accommodated with the G. P. O. He stated that an esti- mate for a three storied building on the present G. P. O. and Supreme Court site was put at $130,000. The Governor then went into the question of the Colony's ability to meet the expenditure involved, and hoped that the Secretary of State would be satisfied on that head and approve of the proposals. A report of the proceedings in Legislative Council and report by the Director of Public Works, also papers on the financial side of the question were enclosed.

On 22nd July, 1898, the Secretary of State, in reply to the Governor's despatch No. 78 of 18th March, 1898, approved of the preparation of plans locally for the new Post Office and other offices, but asked for further information as to the financial ability of the Colony to meet the expenditure involved in view of the effect on the revenue from Land Sales of the decision to limit the terms of Crown Leases.

The Governor reported to the Secretary of State as regards the financial ques- tion that he did not think the revenue from Land Sales would be seriously affected. On the discussion of the plans of the new Supreme Court, Mr. MAY suggested putting the G. P. O. on the ground floor and Supreme Court above, thereby releas- ing the valuable site of the present G. P. O., but the Director of Public Works advanced objections and the Governor decided not to re-open the matter.

On 23rd November, the Director of Public Works submitted a proposal that the Government should exchange the site of the present G. P. O., etc., with Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., for a site occupied by their offices in front of the present building at the corner of Des Voeux Road and Pedder's Street, and the Government welcomed the suggestion as providing a solution of this trouble- some matter, but the negotiations fell through, and it remained, therefore, to face the question of re-erecting the G. P. O on its present site which involved the necessity 'of finding temporary accommodation.

594

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

　　　The Executive Council advised the erection of a three-storied building on the present site of the G. P. O. and Law Courts to accommodate a new G. P. O., Treasury, Local Auditor's Office, Registrar General's Office, Education Depart- ment and Sanitary Board Office, and that competitive designs be invited locally. Thereupon the Director of Public Works formulated particulars and conditions and suggested raising the estimate to $175,000. The matter, however, remained in abeyance owing to the impossibility of finding temporary accommodation aud until the new Supreme Court came to be completed.

'20th March, 1899. (C. S. O. 3812/98.)

6th October, 1899.

17th October, 1901.

9th January, 1902.

In September, 1901, the matter took a fresh start when the Colonial Secretary 27th September, 1891.

(C.S.O. 2921/01.) (Mr. STEWART LOCKHART) proposed the reclamation in front of Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., on the Praya, as a site. The Director of Public Works was all in favour of this site as being the most convenient position possible, near present building so still central, and near the principal landing place. The new proposal came before Executive Council on 17th October, 1901, and it advised submitting the matter to the Secretary of State. This course was followed on 9th January, 1902, in a despatch No. 9 which reviewed the intricate history of the question which first came up in 1894, explained the many advantages of the proposed Praya site over all others, which advantages were held to fully compensate the Government for the additional cost involved. A telegraphic reply was asked for as Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. were only willing to allow the Government the refusal of the offer of the land for two months. It was suggested that Sir H. A. BLAKE be consulted.

15th February, 1902.

On this date the Secretary of State telegraphed approval, and on the 22nd February, the Officer Administering the Government proposed to take over the 22nd February, 1902. land forthwith and to invite competitive designs locally as the staff of the Public Works Department was not sufficient to undertake the work and as delay ought to be avoided.

The Secretary of State replied that this might be done.

The Government by letter formally accepted. Messrs. JARDINE, MAtheson's offer.

Steps are now being taken to settle definitely the exact amount of accom- modation required by the various offices to be housed in the building to be erected, and the Director of Public Works is preparing the necessary notices inviting com- petitive designs.

4th April, 1902.

M. J. D.

23rd March, 1902.

27th March, 1902.

No. 9.

SIR,

GOVERNMENT House, HONGKONG, 9th January, 1902.

　　　I have the honour to inform you that, for some time past, this Government has had under its consideration a new scheme in connection with the proposed new Post Office, and as the scheme has now been fully matured, I have to submit it for your consideration.

　　　2. The proposal which has hitherto been kept in view, but in connection with which no action has been taken, is that the new Post Office should be built on the site of the present Law Courts. The new proposal, which appears to me to have many advantages over the old, is to erect the Post Office on the reclamation in front of the Offices of Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON AND COMPANY. This will ne- cessitate the purchase of an expensive site, but, on the other hand, the Government will have as an asset the valuable site upon which the present Post Office and Law Courts now stand..

¿

:

3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

;

595

3. Before laying before you the details of the new scheme, I will recapitulate the somewhat intricate history of the reports and negotiations which have led to its adoption, and in order to elucidate my remarks, I attach a small plan of the City on which are indicated all the various sites which have been selected or considered suitable for the new Post Office, and which are now abandoned in favour of that which I have mentioned.

4. The matter was first dealt with by the Committee appointed by Sir WIL- in report, dated November, 1896, that the Post Office should be erected on a site on the Reclamation. From the Appendix to the report, specifying the conditions of competition subject to which it was proposed to invite designs from Architects, it will be seen that the site, which I have marked "A" on the accompanying plan, was the one selected.

LIAM ROBINSON in 1894, which recommended G

5. Subsequently Messrs. ASTON WEBB and INGRESS BELL, who were appointed Architects for the new Law Courts, selected site "A" as the most suitable for the Courts and recommended that the Post Office should be erected on site "B".

6. This recommendation was referred by His Excellency the Governor to the Public Works Committee, which decided that the existing site marked "C" on plan, was moré central and suitable for the purpose than site "B" and would afford the desired accommodation if the area at present occupied by the Courts were added to it.

7. The Committee's proposal, though good in many respects, is open to serious objections, the principal being that excessive delay and inconvenience would be caused in the carrying out of the work.

8. To explain this, I must emphasize the fact that the new Post Office was to embrace the sites of the present Post Office and Supreme Court, and that, at the present time, practically half the ground floor of the Supreme Court is oc- cupied by the Post Office.

9. It will, therefore, be seen that before the construction of a new Post Office can be begun on the existing site, both the Courts and the Post Office must be removed.

""

10. The removal of the former to the building to be erected upon site "A will not take place before 1905 at the earliest, nor will its removal render possible the commencement of the new Post Office for the reason mentioned in paragraph S.

11. It follows, therefore, that, in order to admit of the new Post Office being begun within a reasonable period of time, both the Courts and Post Office (includ- ing the Treasury) must be removed to temporary premises. The idea of procuring suitable accommodation otherwise than by erecting temporary buildings must be dismissed because investigations have shown that no suitable buildings are avail- able.

12. Putting aside the inconvenience and expense which would be caused by the erection of temporary buildings, there is the serious risk attached to such a proposal of a fire occurring which might involve irreparable loss.

13. The only other important objection to the proposal is that all Mails arrive or are despatched by steamer and consequently the disadvantages of a Post Office which does not front on the Harbour are very great.

14. Having thus dealt with the sites hitherto recommended, I will now turn to the one (marked "D" on plan) which has recently been put forward.

15. The advantages possessed by this site are undoubtedly great, and it will be observed that its distance from the present Post Office is so inconsiderable that it may be disregarded. They are as follows:-

(1.) It is on the Harbour Front.

(2.) It is adjacent to the principal landing place of the City-Blake Pier.

596

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902,

3.) It is on the route of the proposed Tramways.

(4.) It is surrounded on 3 sides by main streets all of which are 75 feet

in width.

(5.) It

possesses the further advantage that no interference will be caused with the working of the Office, which can continue to occupy the present building until the new one has been completed.

16. The only disadvantages it possesses are that the land must be purchased from its present owner and that the cost of the foundations will be greater on this site than on the present one.

　17. With regard to these disadvantages, I have ascertained from Messrs. Jardine, MatheSON & Co. that Sir ROBERT JARDINE is prepared to sell the area, which comprises 25,414 square feet, at $20 per square foot, or at a total cost of $508,280.

18. As the site of the existing Post Office, Courts, &c., would be rendered available for sale by the transfer to site " D," the Colony would be recouped for this outlay.

19. After providing for the construction of a public street in order to develop the land, for the purpose of which a certain area of private property must be ac- quired, there will remain an area of 38,942 square feet for sale, the value of which is estimated at $629,328. From this must be deducted the cost of resuming the area just mentioned, which is estimated at $80,000, leaving the net return from the sale of the land $549,323.

20. With regard to the extra cost of the foundations, this may be taken at about $60,000, as an offset against which there is the avoidance of the cost of temporary buildings and of the dislocation of the work which must inevitably result from attempting to utilize the existing site.

21. It will, therefore, be seen that the advantages of adopting the new site are very great and may be regarded as fully compensating for the additional cost which would be involved in carrying out the proposal. ·

22. In submitting the above scheme for your consideration, I have the honour. to request that you will inform me of your decision in the matter as soon as pos- sible by telegraph, as Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. have intimated in the letter, of which I enclose a coyy, that they will allow the Government to have the refusal of their offer for only two months, and that they desire to be in- formed as promptly as possible of its acceptance or decline.

23. As Sir HENRY BLAKE is fully acquainted with the details of the scheme, I have the honour to suggest that you should apply to him for any information or explanation you require during his absence in England.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

W. J. GASCOIgne,

Major-General,

Administering the Government.

The Right Honourable

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,

&c.,

&c.

$1

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 211.

597

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to THOMAS SKINNER, Surveyor of Unlicensed Steamships, leave of absence for twelve months from the 26th April,

1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 212.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint ARCHIBALD RITCHIE to act as Surveyor of Unlicensed Steamships during the absence on leave of THOMAS SKInner. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 213.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Lieutenant THOMAS SKINNER, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months from the 26th April, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th March, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 214.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Lieutenant JAMES WILLIAM GRAHAM, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months from the 1st May, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 215. The following Statement of Quarantine Restriction is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTION IN FORCE ON APRIL 11TH, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Réstrictions in Force

Authority.

Cholera.

Manila.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

April 7th 1902.

598

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 216.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the following Committee for the purpose of considering and making arrangements for the steps to be taken in this Colony to celebrate the Coronation of Their Majesties the King and Queen in June :-

His Honour Chief Justice GOODMAN, (Chairman).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary.

The Honourable the Director of Public Works.

The Honourable the Harbour Master.

The Honourable the Registrar General. The Honourable T. H. WHITEHEAD

The Honourable Dr Ho Kai.

The Honourable WEI A YUK.

The Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

The Superintendent of Botannical and Afforestation Department.

J. BARTON, Esq.

D. E. BROWN, Esq.

W. DANBY, Esq. V. I. DEACON, Esq. C. W. DICKSON, Esq. W. B. DIXON, Esq. FUNG WA CH'üs, Esq. E. A. HEWETT, Esq. HO TUNG, Esq. B. LAYTON, Esq. H. N. MODY, Esq.

By Cominand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

A

D. M. MOSES, Esq.

E. OSBORNE, Esq.

W. POATE, Esq.

A. J. RAYMONd, Esq.

C. S. SHARP, Esq. E. H. SHARP, Esq. R. SHEWAN, Esq. A. SKELTON, Esq. A. TURNER, Esq. R. C. WILCOX, Esq.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 217.

It is hereby notified that Captain C. G. PRITCHARD, R.G.A., has been appointed Commandant of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps with the local rank of Major, with seniority to any officer of that rank in the Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 218

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :-

Ordinance No. 37 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to further amend the Chinese Emigra-

tion Consolidation Ordinance, 1889.

By Command,

J. II. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 219

　　　Notice is hereby given that the SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE EL FILTERIES RÉUNIES of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and Alost in the King lom of Belgium, etc., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 17, as applied to Cotton Threads on spools or reels and not on spools or reels in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 220. ·

The following is published.

By Cominand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

599

NOTICE.

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria, Kowloon Point and Yau Ma Ti have been done under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

A. M. THOMSON, Colonial Treasurer.

Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

VICTORIA.

Queen's Road West.

Connaught Road West.

Belcher's Street.

New House.

399

63

57

401

64

58

9"

Belcher's Lane West |

403

65

-59

1

41

405

66

60

2

43

407

104

88

3

45

409

105

89

4

47

399

106

90

401

411

107

91

Belcher's Street.

403

108

92

21

49

405

109

93

22

51

407

110

94

23

53

409

413

111

95

411

112

96

Belcher's Lane East.

413

113

97

2A

New House.

466

114

98

2B

4

468

115

99

""

2c

6

470

7A

100

29

2D

8

472

6A

101

""

2

10

474

5A

102

4.

12

4A

103

6

14

3A

104..

8

16

Third Lane.

2A

105

10

18.

1A

106

12

20

1

107

Glass Factory.

10

2

108

Belcher's Street.

Ginger Factory. I

11

3

109

4

110 ·

24 to 29

22

5

111

Connaught Road West.

6

112

New Praya, Kennedy Town.

7

113

8

114

54

48

9

115

Godown No. 1

39

**

2

3

4

"}

5

6

123456

55

49

10

116

56

50

11

117

57

51

12

118

58

52

13.

119

59

53

14

120

60

54

15

121

Kerosine

Godown.

61

55

16

22

62

56

17

123

600

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No..

Connaught Road West.

Des Voeux Road West,

Wing Lock Street.

18

124

New Godown.

355

New House.

196

19

125

Godown A.

357

198

**

20

126

B.

359

200

21

127

C.

361

202

11

.

22

128

D.

363

204

23

129

206

24

130

Third Street.

25

131

Po Yan Street.

26

132

New House.

129

27

133

131

3

1

""

28

134

133

5

3

""

29

135

135

7

5

"

30

136

137

9

11

7

31

137

139

11

19

*

32

138

141

""

33

139

143

""

34

140

145

Tung Wa New Hospital

Ladder Street.

9

36

141

147

""

37

142

149

American Mis-

19

38

143

5

151

sion Church. j

P

39

144

153

"

40

145

155

""

Tai Ping Shan Street.

41

146

157

42

147

159

43

148

169

161

Temple.

"

38

40

44

149

171

163

45

150

173

165

Po Hing Fong.

46

151

47

152

Water Street.

New House.

Godown No. 1

153

""

W N

2

154

Queen's Rd. W. 414A

3

155

Second St. 155

3

4

156

157

5

19

""

5

157

159

7

""

6

7

8

9

10

11

""

6

158

161

9

??

E

159

163

11

""

Pound Lane:

F

160

165

13

;;

""

G

161

167

15

4

H

162

169

17

""

6

2

4

""

Being built.

163

171

19

11

164

173

+21

41

Kung On"

,་

Ng Kwai Fong.

165

Third St. 174

23

Godown.

166

Sam To Lane 1

2

"Lai On "

Second St. 144

4

Godown.

167

146

6

284

2

1

3

2

3

י,

"Yuen Yuen

New House.

Godown.

168

10

""

Queen's Road Central.

"Po On"

12

99

Godown No. 1

169

14

224

222

2

11

170

16

""

226

224

3

171

18

228

226

4

172

20

*

230

228

99

5

173

22

ཝཱ

232

19

230

6

174

""

234

232

7

175

*

Wing Lok Street.

236

234

8

176

99

238

236

9

177

Being built.

158

240

238

10

178

190

242

""

240

" Sai Hoi"

Godown.

179

192

244

242

"}

180

194

244 A

244

??

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

House No.

Lot No.

601

House No.

Chiu Lung Street.

KOWLOON POINT.

(Formerly Choy Yuen Lane.)

YAU MA TI.

2

3

Austin Road.

3

5

Station Street South.

New House.

7

K.I.L. 421

21

9

22

""

K.I.L. 51

112

:;

11

23

19

114

""

13

24

""

116

19

""

15

25

118

99

""

17

26

99

120

19

27

""

122

::

1)

21

28

""

"}

23

29

97

25

30

""

Temple Street.

31

""

Tai Wo Street.

New House.

32

""

33

K.I.L. 51

89

19

17

34

""

91.

19

35

""

93

21

36

19

95

""

""

23

37

97

""

25

38

""

""

99

""

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 221.

It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown upon Inland Lot No. 385 has been registered according to Law.

By Commband,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Ilongkong, 10th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 222.

It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown upon Kowloon Inland Lots Nos. 697 and 698 has been registered according to Law.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 223.

Whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has decided that certain Land, namely, Lot Nos. 1, 2, 3, 12 in Demarcation District No. 73, and Lot Nos. 2453, 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, in Demarcation District No. 39 near Sha Tau Kok, in the New Territories, the ownership of which has not been determined by the Court, ought to be resumed for a public purpose within the meaning of Section 2 of The Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, it is hereby Notified under- the provisions of Section 15A of Ordinance 18 of 1900 as amended by Ordinance No. 4 of 1902 that the aforesaid land is required by the Government.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Former No.

New No.

Lot No.

House No.

Lot No.

601

House No.

Chiu Lung Street.

KOWLOON POINT.

(Formerly Choy Yuen Lane.)

YAU MA TI.

2

3

Austin Road.

3

5

Station Street South.

New House.

7

K.I.L. 421

21

9

22

""

K.I.L. 51

112

:;

11

23

19

114

""

13

24

""

116

19

""

15

25

118

99

""

17

26

99

120

19

27

""

122

::

1)

21

28

""

"}

23

29

97

25

30

""

Temple Street.

31

""

Tai Wo Street.

New House.

32

""

33

K.I.L. 51

89

19

17

34

""

91.

19

35

""

93

21

36

19

95

""

""

23

37

97

""

25

38

""

""

99

""

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 221.

It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown upon Inland Lot No. 385 has been registered according to Law.

By Commband,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Ilongkong, 10th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 222.

It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown upon Kowloon Inland Lots Nos. 697 and 698 has been registered according to Law.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 223.

Whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has decided that certain Land, namely, Lot Nos. 1, 2, 3, 12 in Demarcation District No. 73, and Lot Nos. 2453, 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, in Demarcation District No. 39 near Sha Tau Kok, in the New Territories, the ownership of which has not been determined by the Court, ought to be resumed for a public purpose within the meaning of Section 2 of The Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, it is hereby Notified under- the provisions of Section 15A of Ordinance 18 of 1900 as amended by Ordinance No. 4 of 1902 that the aforesaid land is required by the Government.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

602

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 224.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

POSTAL NOTES.

1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:-

1/-.. 1/6

5/-

10/ 20/

59 cents.

89 ""

$ 2.95 .$ 5.90

•

$11.80

He

　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the naine of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the Note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note

may be crossed to a Bank.

　　3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdoin are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 9th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 225.

　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 15th April, 1902, for the making up and supply of the undermentioned Summer Clothing for the use of the Police Depart-

ment :-

More or less

28 Suits Cotton Drill, for Inspectors, &c.

28 Blue Silk Puggaries, for Inspectors. 350 Suits Drabette, for Europeans and Indians. 120 Blue Puggaries, for Constables. 350 Suits Drabette, for Chinese. 500 Pairs of Shoes, for Chinese.

350 Pairs of Stockings, for Chinese. 350 Pairs of Garters, for Chinese.

　　The Contractor will be supplied with the undermentioned Articles only, from the Police Stores, all other Materials to be supplied at his own cost, and included in the prices tendered :---

Drabette. Uniform Buttons.

Trouser Buttons.

Hooks and Eyes.

-inch White Braid for Inspectors' Jackets. Calico.

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

Samples of uniform, and any further information, may be obtained on application at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police.

No tender will be received unless sent in the Form required.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Ilongkong, 9th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH A 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 226.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th April, 1902.

NOTICE.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretury.

603

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 22nd day of April, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following application

From one ESTHER OLIVER for permission to remove her licensed publican's business from Houses Nos. 12 and 13, Queen Victoria Street, to Houses Nos. 72 and 74, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "New Travellers' Hotel."

F. A. HAZELAND,

Magistracy, Hongkong, 9th April, 1901.

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 227.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA, 3rd April, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM No. 37.

DINDING ISLAND.-The Superintendent's house and flagstaff have been removed.

The fixed white light on landing place is discontinued.

AMOY.-Time Signal unreliable.

Chart 792, C.S.D. Vol. I, page 158.

Chart 1764, C.S.D. Vol. III, page 183.

List of Time Signals 1901 pages 66 & 67.

LABUAN.-Shoal water.

3 fathoms. Pelong Rocks N. 86 E. Keti Island S. 31 W.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　3 fathoms were obtained. depth gradually increasing on N. 11 W. course to 10 fathom line on chart near which

7 fathoms. Great Rusukau N. 78 E. Pelong Rocks S. 45 E.

depth on S. 83 E. course for 42 miles varying from 6 to 8 fathoms.

Chart 2109, C.S.D. Vol. II, page 163.

BORNEO S.C.-4 fathoms patch, Lat. 4·15 S. Loug. 114:45 E. off Cape Selatan.

SARAWAK RIVER.-Moratabas Beacon is not visible from seaward.

The coal depôt and wharf to S.W. of Tree Point have been burnt down. No fort exists on S. bank of river.

Chart 748 B.

Chart 1822, C.S.D. Vol. II, 128.

paye

SAMAR W.C.-Calbayog River.

river.

A fixed white light visible 10 miles is exhibited from a tower 55 feet high on the S.E. point of the entrance to the

Charts 943, 2577, E. Arch. Vol. I, page 328.

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral,

604

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 228.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.}

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

LOVER C

CAPITANIA DO PORTO DE MACAU.

AVISO AOS NAVEGANTES.

LOCAL.

BOIA DA PEDRA DA ARECA.

Communica-se que a amarração da boia da Pedra da Areca se quebrou, sendo a boia arrastada pela corrente e recolhida n'esta Capitania.

Annunciar-se-ha logo que seja collocada de novo no seu logar. Capitania do Porto de Macau, 31 de Março de 1902.

O Capitão do Porto, ALBANO ALVES BRANCO.

Translation.

HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, MACAO.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

LOCAL.

PEDRA DA ARECA BUOY.

Notice is hereby given that the Mooring of the Pedra da Areca Buoy has parted and the buoy taken to this Office." The Public will be notified when it is placed again in its position.

Harbour Master's Office, Macao, 31st March, 1902.

(Signed)

ALBANO ALVES BRANCO, Harbour Master:

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank.

Brega.

Burrington, Graham.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

Chutakliong.

David,

Evenburg.

Edwards, Raphael.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Hlychaing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussurd.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kingmow.

l'ongkong Station, 11th April, 1902.

Kinsey.

Kriparam.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongonwao.

Linchuang.

Lungshang.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Nettancourt.

Pollock. Singwoo.

Sperry. Tewksbury.

Tinsley.

Tungyisoon. Vanshinghang. Wingo.

Wolf.

126, Praya West.

F. VON DER PFORDten,

Manager in China.

604

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 228.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.}

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

LOVER C

CAPITANIA DO PORTO DE MACAU.

AVISO AOS NAVEGANTES.

LOCAL.

BOIA DA PEDRA DA ARECA.

Communica-se que a amarração da boia da Pedra da Areca se quebrou, sendo a boia arrastada pela corrente e recolhida n'esta Capitania.

Annunciar-se-ha logo que seja collocada de novo no seu logar. Capitania do Porto de Macau, 31 de Março de 1902.

O Capitão do Porto, ALBANO ALVES BRANCO.

Translation.

HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, MACAO.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

LOCAL.

PEDRA DA ARECA BUOY.

Notice is hereby given that the Mooring of the Pedra da Areca Buoy has parted and the buoy taken to this Office." The Public will be notified when it is placed again in its position.

Harbour Master's Office, Macao, 31st March, 1902.

(Signed)

ALBANO ALVES BRANCO, Harbour Master:

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank.

Brega.

Burrington, Graham.

Chanvingon.

Choptekseng.

Chutakliong.

David,

Evenburg.

Edwards, Raphael.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Hlychaing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussurd.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kingmow.

l'ongkong Station, 11th April, 1902.

Kinsey.

Kriparam.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongonwao.

Linchuang.

Lungshang.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Nettancourt.

Pollock. Singwoo.

Sperry. Tewksbury.

Tinsley.

Tungyisoon. Vanshinghang. Wingo.

Wolf.

126, Praya West.

F. VON DER PFORDten,

Manager in China.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 11th April, 1902.

605

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Address

Ah Pooi

Allahditta Khan Abdul Hasan Ahversing, Mr. Adamson, S. Anderson, W. A. Anderson, Mrs.

A. J.

Anelino, Miss L.

::

Apice, G. D.

Andersen, K.

Allix. Maurice

Addries, M.

Ah Yau

1

Closs, A.

Alaraka Siaad

Charmatz, Adolf

A. B.

1

Cayford, William

American Com-

Cutmann, Rev. C.

mercial Co.,

Chiu Chong Quie-

1

Ltd.

Cook & Co., L. F.

3

Anterson, Mr.

1

Cooper, A.

1

Aquino, B.

1

Alva

Churchill, A. D.

Arman, Chas K.

Cherry, W.

Anderassen, M.

Chester, Mr.

Agentur

Carlington, G.T.S.|

Foutin, Mr.

Feldkamp, P. C.

Faure. Jacques

Frado, Antonio

Farley, E. C.

1

***

Charlton, Miss

3.

...

Ford, Nurse

Bell, Juck

Bernard, F.

Claton, Capt. H.

21 pc. Fernandez, C.

1

Fleisher, Max;

...

Foley, J. E.

...

French, F. H.

Baboo C. Malai

2

Black, G.

...

Brown & Co.,

Mes-rs.

|| 1

Garcia, Francisco.

GrindlayGroom

Burden, W. G.

Cooper, H. A.

3

& Co.

Bond, Mr.

Callaham, J.

Goutier, K. K.

Brumbam, W.

Chow Foo

Godwin, Mr.&Mrs.

Brougham, E. H.

1

Clyde, P. L.

Gaffoor Khan

Bresson, C.

Crosbie, D. T.

pc. Grickus, M.

1

Bhai Valiram Modiran Borne, P.

pc Catz, V. Leon

1 pc Cooper, Miss A. B

Chatterton, Chas

Capt., Ching

Carboni Mrs. F. Concepcion. D. V. Cowper, Miss L.

Cartledge, W.

Crowl, A. L.

Conley, Miss M.

Apartado No. 65

Adelaide, F.

Bishan Singh

Bela Singh

Babonneau, M.

Cohen, Miss G.

Chaudar Singh

Chum, C. A.

Cruz, Theresa

Corbin, P. F. J.

Caywood, S. S.

4 Ch. Tong

Craig. Rev. A. M. Congrie, A. F.

Carleton, F.

Chiong, Januario

Letters.

Papers.

...

Epler, Mrs. H. T. Edholm, E.

21 pc. Farrell, N. A.

Francisco, Signor Fairy, William Feluz, F. de la

Fitzgerald, T. J.

3

suaded :

2 Henderson, G. E.

Hill, Geo. L. Henderson, Mr. Harmston, Miss L. Harrison, A. M. Hailes, F. Hood, Mrs. W. Hughes, G. H. Huttoy, Leon Holland, T. D. Hammer, Fr. Harnam, Singh

Horley, Miss F.

Letters.

Papers.

Leonard, M. Lander, F. H.

1

W

1

Lowe, Lester

1

1

Fesler, J. S.

Fenton, C.

Finleyson, Mrs.

1

Fisher, H. W.

1

Falkiner, Dr. A. C.

11

1

Herbert, H. A.

1

Huxham, H.

1

Harding, H.

1

Howard, W. H.

2

Haertel, Jean

1 pc. Ferro, G. P. del

1 pe. Firth, F. N.

Foye, Mrs. A. I.. Fazal Din Fernandes, I. A.

pe. Ferrier, Jas.

Ford, Mrs. R. A. Foy, F. Frank, Wra. Franson,

4.

How. Mrs Jun.

1 Hlavacek, John

Howell, E. A. R. Haardt, H.

1iel. Hieber, G.

1 pc. Hately, Capt., R.

Hang, Mrs. A.

...

Leutenegger, Mon

Lote, A.

Le Bar, A.

2 Lee, H. B.

Lee, R. P. Lomas, A.

Mitchell, W. T. Macarthy, Mr. Mongal Singh Mingle Singh McDonald, G. McCaw, Fred,

Morton, R.

Mautani, T.

Marker, D.

1

...

McAuthur, Mrs.

1

Matsuo, L.

3

Martin, M. R. P..

1

1.

Michels, W. J.

1.

Murphy, Capt.

}

1001 2 1INQ -

Mills.-A. T.

D. I.

MacDonald, D. S.

Moore, J. H.

Max, Schrenk Murphy, Miss A. MacDonald, Geo. MacCarthy,

apt. F. D. 1 1 pc. Mahomed, H. R.

Muller, F. H. H. McPherson, W. Manalo, Mamerto Maxwell

MacGregor, L. N. Mathieson, Alex.

1 pc. McMillan, The

Moeller, J. B. McPherson,

1

Letters.

Address.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

1

1 pe.

4

.1

2 2 pc. 1

pc.

Harris, F.

3

Hooker, D. M.

1

Harvie, G.

2

Henderson, L.

***

Inkwell, C. W.

1

2

1

1 pc.

6TM

Isufbhai, Mutta

1

1

Abdul Hassan

1

Itosojekti, Mr.

Inretig, Lina

1

Ingram, S. A.

2

自腰

Isaac Aboody,

1

1 İltel.

144

Jay Singh

1

Jumbo

I

1 Jova. Jon

1

1 pc.

Belisle, L. J.

1

Clive. J. R.

3

Bell. Miss M. C.

Curtis, N.

Benett. I. E., Mrs.

Crawford, A. H.

....

Guillaniae, A.

1 Gomes, C.

•

Goedkoop, Ph. H.

Jourett, G. E.

1 Johnstone, B. N.

1 pc. Jesus. J. V. de

2 pc.

1

1 pc.

Mrs. W. E.

1

1

Joseph, A.

1

Meany, Capt. J. J.

4

Jaggoo

Maker. (.

1

Borne

Burnside, J.

Black, Wm.

Beach, Miss E. -

Bellef, L. P.

Chopard, A.

Gwueldy, J. R.

Joseph, S.

Mitch 11, J.

Chang, J.

1

Gwan, T.

1

...

Jolinstone, Mrs.

2

Mitchell, R.

Clarkson, Liet.- |

1

Gibson, Miss

1 pc.

L. F.

Monicelli, G.

Col. J. W.

Gwynne, Mrs. K.

Craik, J.

1

Goter, Custola

Baum, R.

(hils, Pastonne,

1

Gales, Custodio

Butler. J. J.

1

pc Clark, Miss Hazel

1

Gould, Paul

Bunnell. Max. M.

Chaudel, Monsieur

Bruce, Miss K.

Coatwal, S. M.

2

Gill, Rev. J. H.

Brown. Capt. J. H.

1

Brown, M. M.

& E. B.

Boota Singh

|| 1

Cottell, MajorA.B. 11 Caston, D. H.

5

Gibson. C. D.

2

Georg, Z.

Guhtan

Bowie, Dr.

1

Benrett. E. F.

Dawson. J. F.

Burkitelli

Dunn. F. I.

Budge, James

Bambridge, A,

Bailey. E.

Henderson, J, G.

2-

Bach, A. H.

Hummington.

1

Bryan, Miss E. V.

1

Davis. Sr. Dn. L.

Horne, N. G. van

Becket, O.

Durstine, R. S.

Hanson. T. G.

1

Brusson, Mad.

Davies, G.

Bristowe, L. W.

Dethleffsen, H.

Bell, Mrs.

Broe, Conrad de

Digiobanni, Capt.

Dickson, R. C.

...

Hayeland, P.

Herné, Pierre

Holliday, Mrs.

Houghton, Mrs.

1

Dionicio, Leoncio 1

Downes. B.

Durant, Mrs. H, Dillon James Daniels, W.

Gonsalez, E. G. K.

Gaw, Andrew

Goldenstein, H.

Gold, P. T. Grone, H. P.

Holsche, F.

3

Jones, Miss H. Jowand Singh

Jones, W. H.

John. A. R. Jawahir, Singh Jordan, Lewis

Kalin, Paul

Kiemer, Miss E. L. Kennedy, F. H.

K. S. L.

Keoning, J. Kaerger, H. Khuaj Bakot Kikuchi, T. Kistner Alfred Kershaw. E. P. Kollimger, A. Kemp. W. L. Kelaides, G.

2 Kohn, Jacob

Kerr, Mark

2 pc McDonald, Esq.

...

Manoel, A. de La Murphie, H.

Marks, R.

Madaren, Mrs.

1 pc. Marsh, Capt. L.W.

6

Merriman, A.

Chas.

Millar, A.

pc McConachy

Mussen, J. M.

McGregor, D.

McCormach. R. J.

1

2

Manick. I. C.

1

•

pc.

Moxon, W.

Murphy, Floriana

Merriett, A. S.

3

2

McPhim, D.

Burtton, Mrs.

...

Brown, Thomas

2

Delebeque,

Mad. J.

Barnier, G.

2

...

Bradrud Din

1

Doré, A.

De Ath & Coy.,

Banks, C:

1

Higsen, M.

Halbrooks, Alex.

1

Hobson, R. P.

1

1

1

Messrs.

...

Baele, A.

Dunn, F. E.

Bell, C.

1

urkin, Thos.

Boys, Capt. G. H.

2

Dalton, Chas.

Bonnett, F.

3.

Dyrdahl, C.

Bowman, D.

Beelding, Mrs.

D. W.

Bailey, Miss F. Baradat, Mon. Boken, T.

221

Bildt, D.

Benits, Mestres

Beirt, Char.

Bailey, Miss A;

1

Boutard, J.

14

pc. Emmanuel & Co.

Boland, C. P.

2

3 Eddy, F. W.

pc. Ellis, T. W. S.

Brehm, G. O.

1

:

Dawson, Capt. Dawson, Mrs. Dunlop, Wm.

Dalters, C. A. Devalaque, H.

Devos, Jacques

3 pc. Davis, Prof. W. A.

Debry,

E.

Elliott, Mrs. W. P. : 1

Epannagel, Fritz

...

•

Henderson. F. G. Haneny, Mon. Hunt, L. S. J. Harris. I. D. Harbord, II. G. Hibbard. B. J. Hobbs, Wm. Hohner, M. Hilbert, F. H. Hunt, C. B. Harvate, Fred. Hasber, C. Harrington,

J. E. Lehmann, Mr. Long, Th. D. Laplace, F. Loveland, J. L. Loff, P. H. Lewis, C. M. Lillie, J. J.

Linnard, D. M.

1

Lall Singh

1

Mrs. H. Hunt, Miss H: Hutchinson, G., H. 1

1 Harvie & Tho-

....

3.

·

1

...

mas, J. A. Hollister, Geo. pc. Halleguah, M. A.

Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W.

Lafiente; C. J. Lee, Mrs. M. G. Lowton, Miss M. Li Piu Lam

Lopez, Sixto Layard, R. de B. Love, E. D.

...

1 pc.

....

March, Capt. P.

Morrison,

J W.

Moll, A.

Mrs.

McCormack,

Mrs. R, C.

Miller, Fritz Musgraer, C.

1 Mason, H. L.

Moule, Oswald, Mitchell, W. F.

1 Mouro, Comder. {

Charles Miller, J. D.

1.

...

1.

...

Melling, C.

Messim, Comte-

1

de Borde

McKellar, A.

1

Lachman Singh

1

Lloyd, P.

Lambie &Lodge

1

McGill. H. W.

Messer, Capt.

Millar, Mrs.

Mead, T.

Mitchell, E. V.

Meil. John

2. 4 pc.

11 pc.

1

Moxon,

Itel.

Mayers, F. J.

1

•

Mongaillard,

5

13

C. 0.

pc.

1

K

3.

606

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

North. H. $.

Korman, A. J.

Nattoe

Nelson. Mrs. W.

Nick. Mr.

Nordey, Mon.

Nicholson, 11. J.

2

Pollock, Pearson, Lady Petersen, W. Peters, C. F. Peters. Miss Ponaerente, H.

1 pc. Popplestone, F. Perry, Geo. W. Pauline, G.

Newton. A. H.

1

Nomora, G.

1

Neil, Miss A.

3

Price, Ch. G.

Nobody, Miss

1

Parfitt, J. S.

1

**

Nicol, Miss B.

1

Neomann. F.

1

Narain Singh

Nicol, John Newton, W.

...

Redferus, Mrs.

J. R. Bussel John Ridgers. Th. W. Reynolds, J. Roberts, C. A. Ricketts, Miss J. Reale, G.

Rennick Capt. F.

Russell, A.

Rocha, Mrs L.M.S. Ryley, R. G. Rath, C.

Silva. Arminda {

A. da

Schult, Capt. R. Silva. M. A. Sailan. C. Sheffield. Miss E Sam Thuang Sirdar Bin Singh Soden. J. L. Ross Sobeng. Luis Smith, Miss

Sawhin, J. S.

Stevenson, T. J. Staples, G. B. Smith, E. Steer, B. Scott, Alex. M. 2 Spieler, W.

Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. >iep, F. G. G. Stefano. C.

pc. Scheve, E. von

1

...

1

1

Songee, Mrs. Scott, J. D. Skala. Mrs. A. Sawyer, Fred. Strom, J. H. Skillen, A.

utton, Char.

Simcock Scott, W.

1 pc. Serullaz, G.

Schuruberg, E.

pc. Swaby, Thos. C.

S'ephenson. A. Silva, Maria A. da

Tennichiff, Mr.

Toan. Mon

1

•

1

Wren, C. Warley, C. H.

21 pc. Wassermann,

1

. E. William. S. Woodchick, E. S. Wall. George Westbury, H. Woodchuck.

Miss J.

pe. Wilheim, F. H.

Ward, Rev. E. William, R. H. I. Woodmann

Saiboo, A. S. (

1

1

|| 1

Tansley, Mrs.

The

Agents

Atlas Parcel.

1

Express

Thallon, Miss F. N.

1

Witt, 1.

1

Turner, Harry

Williamson, Mrs.

1

Wilson

1

...

1

Wallace, Capt. C,

1

1

M.

1

1

11 pc.

11

1

1}

Tiddy, W. E. Taylor, Cpl. H. Treadwell, Mrs. R. The Chikushi

Coal Mining & Co. Torrance, J. C. Thomson, James 1 pc. Ting Cheong

Thompson Taggart, G. M. 1 Taylor, M.

Nick in, T. G.

Nasou, B.

Naidu, J. R.

Olivier & Co., Mrs.

1

Ogston, I.

Rodrigues, S. F.

Oh Ito Sama

Rowin, T.

Osborn, Edward

2

Roth. F.

Omega, Juan

1

Robinson, Mrs. N.

Ozp, O. D.

|11.c.

Ralim Fux

Oli Teong Hum

Richard, F. X.

Oh Kachi, Miss

1

Piggott, F. T.

Ponvea, Carlos

Plummer, F. R. Percebois, M.

Papple. F.

1

1

3 Riley, Miss

...

1

Rex, c/o. Cable

1

Sassi, D.

Address

Pedersen, O.

Pill, Char.

seyhers, Trontz

4

1

Reid, J. G.

2

2. Smith. C. F.

Patton, F. G. Pradiger, Mr.

　　Porter, A. M. J. Paton, Fred. N. Paclilla, T, A. Parker, C. 1.. Peterson, C. Pei Tang

Ricco, E.

2

Rodez, Visconte de

2

1

Rockwell, A. W.

1.

Laukin, D.

Roberts, A. G.

...

Ross, A.

Robuilt, J. D.

71 pc. Schwartz, A.

Solomon, L. P. Stafford, J. C.

Sheffield, I. U. Senolick

Sanborn, F. G. Sisco, C. C. Smith. H. D. Stanoe, H. Slimmon, Rev.

J: A.

Saunders, C. B. Scripps, W. A.

Turner. Miss Throsby, E. R. Thom, L. J.

Thomas, Capt. 1

Hughes

Udden, Torsten Ulan, M. C.

Vancé. Chas.

1pc. Vitch, W. Grant

...

Victor, Char. Vichy, L. A. Vencys, C. O.

Van Bosch &

Peneyro Vulkwell, C. W. Vine, E. T.

-~

2 Welch, A. R.

...

White, Watson, T. Williams, Capt.

2 Wyon, Mrs.

Whyte, J. F. Wilcocks, A. Dean

1 pc. Walsh, C. W.

Wilson, Hon. B.

...

M. Whiting, J. Wiese. F. Wright. F. C. Wake, G. E.

Wilson, Daisy Walroth, R. Wood, Miss M. Woodhead. A. E. Willonghby.. Wennberg, 0. Williams, S.

Watcharn, W. W. 3 1 pk.

Wiltzien, Max.

Young, Koi

Young, Miss K.

Young, Alex.

I pc.

Pietscheg, D.

Pasi, Ugo

Sutherland, G.

Pastrand, Josefa

1

l'etersen, B.

Silva, Miss E. da Sardu, W. J.

Starr, G.

St. Clair, C. L.

Vallance, Mrs. F.

NOTE." bk." means "book."

46

"

p.

means "parcel." "pc." means "post card."

""

means 'pk.

百

packet."

Young, Alex.

2 Young, E. A.

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris

Alla Singh

Ah Singh

Atkin. F.. (Chathams.) Abbas Khan

Arites Victor J. Ahimed Khan

Badolo.

Bhuddha, I.P.S. 542.

Baga, I.P.C. 571. Barain Signh, 860. Byram, Mrs. G. L. Bahan Singh Burke, M. B. Bagilanoff, L.

Boret, Bros. & ('o.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 11th April, 1902.

Boutard

Chesman. Master Wm. Catto. A. R.

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila Chanda, Singh

Carnap (The Baroness) Cuhn Chot Shing, Hanoi

Emmanuel & Co. Evenburg, Mrs. M.

Fridenberg, D. François, A. Farguhar, Mrs T. C. Fung Min Tsow

Goldenbergs, A.

Griffith, G. M., Trincomalee.

Borodski Circus, (Russian Hand. C. P.

Bartens, Alf.

Biser Josephine

Bhog Singh

address)

Bilat D.

Bonnechaur

Hagi Tagile.

Hannah, James

Hombourg, Rosa,

Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E.

E

Britton Miss, New Barnet Hugand, Charles

Herts.

Barkat Khan

Haarodt Henri

Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys. Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy.

Kohn, Jacob (2) Kom He. Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M.

Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N.

H.M.S. Cambr Coast America Letter)

S. E. (Dead

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kruger George, A. W.

Lainah Lina Singh Li Ling See Lunnard, D. M. (2)

Ludo Singh, I.P.C. 823.

Mattiesen Emil Monod, C..

Mall Singh Mudditt. Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sutian Mahomed Morrisey, Miss Mary C. Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Mahomed Noor.

Neryrove, Henry Nayman. F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Palmer, Vrs. H. Hauts,

England (Dead Letter.) Pottle Paul, John

Primrose, Captain

Rode Singh

Rattan Singh

Rutgler Jurers (2)

Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Kamatalli Khan, I.P.C.

Strautin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York Scheinker, Mile. Neli. Schwartze & Co.

Simões, A.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil Schultze Joh Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

Sydney, Mrs. M. (2)

Throsby, E. K. Tos, R. Giulie Thoulon, A., Macao

(Dead Letter.). Williams, Miss Kate Wagner. Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon · Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 489. Zeidler, Fritz

Belson, Capt. S. H. Connay, Miss

Chalk The Revd. T.

　　　rik, Mrs. Chapman, T. J. Dale, Robert W.

Farley, E. €.

+

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Houghton, R. Harston, Mrs. G. Montagnl.

Josling, Gunner H.

Kuppers Lce. Corps E. J. Kwong Sang Keys, Sergeant A. F. Luen Sing & Co. (2) Loong Cheong Ahing Landis, M. L.

Lefevre, J.

- McViear, James

Matwell, . Jp --

Marsh, Alec Mitchell R.

Nicolai, Dr.

Rohoden, A. K. (2)'

Swanston. J.G.

Webber, Br., W. J..

-Yeqna Dark...(4).

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

The Molior Rohaman.

..c/o German Consulate. ..N. J. McLay.

W. J. Edwards.

...A. F. Lindberg.

...Capt. G. Snoddon.

..Capt. M. E. Marenssen.

..Capt. G. H. Boys.

Bark "Grosvenor,

S.8. Kweiyang, U S.S.Liscum.".

梦梦

Ship Loch Trool,' 8.S."

Memnon,"

S.S. "Madeleine Richmers,"

U.S.S."New York,".

S.S."

Pyrrhus."

S.S."

Radley,*

.Sechelle Suzetti. .Capt. G. Hooker. ...S. Beggs.

607

W. J. Saunders. Martin Peterson. Capt. Henrickson.

Commanders-in-Chief.

.A. Huddleston.

J. E. Beale.

Ship "Ailsa Craig,'

8. M.S."Bussard,'

8.S. "Calchas,"

"L

S.S. Catherine Apcar,

S.S." Dynomene,'

S.S. *

Dynomene,

S.S. "Elg,"...

""

Bark "Grosvenor,'

B.S. "

Anapa,

8.S. "Anapa."

แ

Barque Andromeda

S.S. ..

Awa Maru,"

S.S. Bengloe,'

H

"J

S.S. "Beniawers,'

S.S."Benlomond."

S.S."Benlomond," S.S. "Benvorlich,'

S.S. "Canton.'

""

S.S. "Clavering,"

S.S. "Coptic."

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships..

.Thos. McGregor. ̈

Mcllenl.

F. P. Haines.

.E. R. Udall.

....J. Sdevemol. ......John Macsween.

..John B Tweeddale.

Geo. Mercer."

...A. Barbour.

R.J. G. Johnson.

.E. D. Retd.

....J. Wainwright.

SS. Devonshire,"

S.S.Doric,".

S.S." Empress of Japan," 8.8. " Glenartney,

Barque "Inverpay,

Indravelli,

S.S.

S.S."

Kudat,"

8.S. "Loosok,"

66

Barque Loch Trool," S.S."". Nestor," S.S."Tamba Maru,"

George Kyd. ..James Gaston. A. Carrington. .Mrs. F. Holloway. Capt. John Lamont.

G. Buchanan. Rudolf Heldt. John Zoder. ..H. Murphie.

................................Capt. A. D. Baker.

F. W. Warburton. (3)

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 11th April, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Ashruf

Alberta

Dunkai Maru Drumelt in

Allabama

Doris

1

Albania

D. Sithania

Adato

Dynomene

16

Auchenarden

1

Australian (Bark)

3

Devonshire

Dymon

2

Buford

1

Domenion

Benelbahr

2

Duns Law

Brakloch

I

D. S. Arlsion

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

Habbing Hatasu

II. J. Albrecht Highlanders 3 Highfield

Iinongen Fris 24pc. Invatmee

Imberhorne

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

:

**

Elsa

"Ekaces Edith

2

Fafu

Frishu

Feronia

Flunge

Fury an

1.

Gustin

Gwalior

Holliwood

Hephoestos

Bezemia Buffalo

Bungaree

Burdon

Boveric

Belfa-t Bardsey Braemar

Colonie

Clane Macantic Chapman, F. F. Celeste Burrill Chingtung Cedarbank

Carmanian Charles Rogier Celtic Race

Debend Sehour Dokai Máru

Grosvenor Garone

Lessi Lee.

Loam Lyderhorne Lalpoora

pe Liscum

Lyderbarn

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means

Estrella del Norte

Justin Jyomura

Piroscafo

...

1

Kentmer

Prinz Regent

1 pc.

Kalburg

4

Petrarch

Kianfoo

Pano

1 pc.

Korea

Prince of Wales

...

Karibunder

Petriana

Meo Maru

pc. Mecidonia pc. Melbourne

Nanyo Maru Nassovia Nevassa

2

Obo

Onaway

Orus

Protector

11

Samoa St. Andrew Southport Senator

Sierra Miranda

Seris Saga

Sussex (barque)

Theodor Wille Tahob

...Tanglin

Tweedsdale

1 pc. Tacoma 1 pc. Trigonia

Tertan

[1 pc. Takob Frie-

drichsen

11

1

pc.

Fred. Litchfield

1 pc.

Kara

l'enarth

5

1

Telena

Kelvindale

Queen Margaret

1

...

Usurgis

1

Red Cross

Undaunted

Richmond

2

...

Ventnor

3

Stutt

1 pc.

pc.

Violet

Victoria

Saint Ereni

1

a

Sutherlandshire

1

Wellington

Meridian Mary Park Miramar

2

Susquehanna

5

W. II. Connor

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru

1

pe. Yogienatt

"

parcel." "pc." means "post card."

Dead Letters, &c.-11th April, 1902.

Braithwaite, G.

Bryan, S. H.

Bremner, Mrs..

Boguhn. Antonie

Brvin, 1). Gọi

Burton, F.

Passenger per S.S. Omrah, Co-

lombo

3 West End Terrace, Hongkong .Berlin

Colombo

.Nagasaki

Passenger per S.s. Sanuki,

Hongkong

1 Packet.

Ledstone Mrs. Lino, Amadon

Hongkong...

.............Genoa

Marman, C. M.

.Sydney ..

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter:

1 Letter.

Melbourne Distillery Co.

1

"

Metivier, P.

Victoria, N.S.W. Shanghai

1

1

22

1 P. Card.

Orifici, Haiem Joseph Mori Aden

4 Letters,

1 Letter.

Paton, Mr.

.Yokohama

1 Letter.

1

19

Darwent, Rev. C. E., M.A....Shanghai

Chapman, J.

Crowe, Miss P.

Chiat Seng

Fortunato, Spetta

....

........ Roma

Jaffer. A. M.

Joseph, Mrs. E. D.

Hongkong Hongkong.

Krause, Fraulein A.

•

...................... Hannover

Lapsally, Mr. & Mrs. Edwardilannover

.Passenger per S.S Awa Maru,

Hongkong..

Bangalore....

...Kobe

1

•

1

17

1

19

1

29

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

1

1 P. Card.

Wighton, Miss J. D.

-Windsor, Miss V,

Worley & Co. Zirbeek, Mrs.

Passenger per S.S. Sachsen,

Colombo

..I. M. Customs, Shanghai

....Durban

.Rockhampton

Victoria, N.S.W. .Berlin

1 P. Card.

2

1 Letter.

I

""

.1

·99

　　　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

Petersen, Ernest

Flensburg

Robertson, William..

Rosari, F.

.Genoa

1 Letter:

***

1 P. Card.

Schuchard, Marie

.Berlin

1 ""

Waite, Mr.

1 Letter:

White & Miller

..Shanghai

2 Letters.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

608

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

輔政使司駱

崦&現事奉

二 百 二十五號

督憲札開招人投辦下開本港差役夏天所需之衣物所有投票均在 -本署收截限期收至西本年四月十五日卽禮拜二日正午止 計開

總差棉斜紋布衫袴二十八套 總差藍綢帽帶二十八條 歐洲及 印度差原色帆布衫袴三百五十套 差役藍調帽帶一百二十條 華差原色帆布衫袴三百五十套 華差鞋五百對 華差襪施襪帶 各三百五十對 已上各欸多少不等 其原色帆布衫鈕褲研扣及 扣圈及總黃衫之半寸闊白綑邊白洋布各料均由館物料公庫發 出其餘別等物料俱歸承接人備資辦理俱計在投票價内凡投票之 人必要有貯庫作桉銀壹百圓之收單呈獻方准落票倘該批准其 人不肯承辦則將貯庫作按銀入官凡欲領投票格式可赴本署求取 如欲詳知投票顛末可赴總緝捕署請示投遞之票應用格式紙填寫 否則不收錄各票價列低昂任由

保衰信一封交同紅磡對寵經收入 保家信一封交憾源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收入 家惟一过交亞件厘街四號收入 保存锗一樣令得勝慢陳鳳池收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收人 保家信一 交新錦香曾月華收入 保家信一封交易記張志仲收 家信! * 集義生李逸溪收入 信一封交和收

信信

保家一时交郭際廷收入

家一封交怡安收入 保家信一封交金祥泰收入 保家信一封交同馮信收入 保信一封交江厦收入 保家信一吋交平安棧收入 保冢信二交廣德和收入 保豕信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一 德昌收入 保信一封交怡和八號收入

一时交质兼善亞意妹 信一封交廣全棧錫祺 信一封交同盛胡宗輯

一封王三興銀店收入 保家信一封交王碭生沓店到喧收 保家信一封交腐全福長盛收入 保家信一封交慎祥行占春榮收A 保家信一封交紅磡廣協隆 保家信一封交均茂黎灼到收人 保豕信一封交泰裕昌行收入 保家信一 交同記过橋朱 朱昌順收 收 保豕信一封交義記隆收入 保家信封交均店收入 保家信封交泰俗員收入 保家信一封交廣全 说十六號收入 你家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信一封交禮興店趙仰和收入 保家信 交泰興棧九姑收 保家信一封4 曾三次劉福華收 保信一封交寶隆收入 保家信一封交台興祥王收入 保家:一,兩成棚廠梁祖二收

保,信一封交禮興李祝之收 保家信一封交永生内李

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示聽誰爲此符不 一千九百零二年

四月

初九日下

現有要信封由外埠附到存

保永信一封交協利店張溪收入 保家信一封交禇記陸文庚收 保家信二封交公安黃貴成收入 保家,一封交隆昇店收A 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交郭祖德收 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封心中興店客康庭收A 保家 保家信一封蘇華收長沙灣人氏

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取將原名列左

保家信二封交三全店董其昌收入 保家信一抖交永順廠馮河收 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入保家信一封交黃康磷收入 保家信二封交德利店温傑收入 保家信一封交李汝温收入

保家信一封交廣福

一封交廣:

保冢一封交顧啟德收 家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交均祥收入 ś家信一站交百步林黃義典收入 保家一封交利記收入 保家信一封交恒棧 菜嵩 收A 保家信一封交百步梯合益收 保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入 保家信一封交利生洋顯金收

家家家家家家家家家家家 ㄚ

廣生棧收

^^入入

608

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

輔政使司駱

崦&現事奉

二 百 二十五號

督憲札開招人投辦下開本港差役夏天所需之衣物所有投票均在 -本署收截限期收至西本年四月十五日卽禮拜二日正午止 計開

總差棉斜紋布衫袴二十八套 總差藍綢帽帶二十八條 歐洲及 印度差原色帆布衫袴三百五十套 差役藍調帽帶一百二十條 華差原色帆布衫袴三百五十套 華差鞋五百對 華差襪施襪帶 各三百五十對 已上各欸多少不等 其原色帆布衫鈕褲研扣及 扣圈及總黃衫之半寸闊白綑邊白洋布各料均由館物料公庫發 出其餘別等物料俱歸承接人備資辦理俱計在投票價内凡投票之 人必要有貯庫作桉銀壹百圓之收單呈獻方准落票倘該批准其 人不肯承辦則將貯庫作按銀入官凡欲領投票格式可赴本署求取 如欲詳知投票顛末可赴總緝捕署請示投遞之票應用格式紙填寫 否則不收錄各票價列低昂任由

保衰信一封交同紅磡對寵經收入 保家信一封交憾源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收入 家惟一过交亞件厘街四號收入 保存锗一樣令得勝慢陳鳳池收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收人 保家信一 交新錦香曾月華收入 保家信一封交易記張志仲收 家信! * 集義生李逸溪收入 信一封交和收

信信

保家一时交郭際廷收入

家一封交怡安收入 保家信一封交金祥泰收入 保家信一封交同馮信收入 保信一封交江厦收入 保家信一吋交平安棧收入 保冢信二交廣德和收入 保豕信一封交廣同安收入 保家信一 德昌收入 保信一封交怡和八號收入

一时交质兼善亞意妹 信一封交廣全棧錫祺 信一封交同盛胡宗輯

一封王三興銀店收入 保家信一封交王碭生沓店到喧收 保家信一封交腐全福長盛收入 保家信一封交慎祥行占春榮收A 保家信一封交紅磡廣協隆 保家信一封交均茂黎灼到收人 保豕信一封交泰裕昌行收入 保家信一 交同記过橋朱 朱昌順收 收 保豕信一封交義記隆收入 保家信封交均店收入 保家信封交泰俗員收入 保家信一封交廣全 说十六號收入 你家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信一封交禮興店趙仰和收入 保家信 交泰興棧九姑收 保家信一封4 曾三次劉福華收 保信一封交寶隆收入 保家信一封交台興祥王收入 保家:一,兩成棚廠梁祖二收

保,信一封交禮興李祝之收 保家信一封交永生内李

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示聽誰爲此符不 一千九百零二年

四月

初九日下

現有要信封由外埠附到存

保永信一封交協利店張溪收入 保家信一封交禇記陸文庚收 保家信二封交公安黃貴成收入 保家,一封交隆昇店收A 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交郭祖德收 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封心中興店客康庭收A 保家 保家信一封蘇華收長沙灣人氏

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取將原名列左

保家信二封交三全店董其昌收入 保家信一抖交永順廠馮河收 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入保家信一封交黃康磷收入 保家信二封交德利店温傑收入 保家信一封交李汝温收入

保家信一封交廣福

一封交廣:

保冢一封交顧啟德收 家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交均祥收入 ś家信一站交百步林黃義典收入 保家一封交利記收入 保家信一封交恒棧 菜嵩 收A 保家信一封交百步梯合益收 保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入 保家信一封交利生洋顯金收

家家家家家家家家家家家 ㄚ

廣生棧收

^^入入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

609

保家信一片交福來機交定遠船收 保家信一封交扶林道二號鄺陳收 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收A

保家信一封交鍾和收入 保家信一封交常豐里擁金收 保家信一针交廣榮昌入

保保

倍一封交美倫里十號亞念兄收入

配信一針穿棋 行内余連第收人 沉, 信一封交水坑口寶珍何偉楠收3

保求信一封交泰來店卅六號收入

保家信三封咸魚街悅降收

保家

保家们一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保信一封愼昌

保家信一时交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收人

*保家信二封交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入

保家信一封交 同昌樓上張昌發收A

保家信一封交名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入

作礻信一封交宜惠里莫養生堂收入

保家信一 交乾昌交飛虎船謝文光收入 保 信一封交油蔴地興三樓郭艺收 保家信一封 交寳隆英堂麥實奶姑娘收入 保家信一些若馬嬌云内劉賤仁收入 保家信一封交洪昇店內劉二蘭收入

保家信一打交巨泰交九龍萬盛吳有翮

保家信一批交萬利店譚廣祐次甘竹兆記收入 保家信一封交阿多館交法日闌兵船唐和生收入 保乐信一封交晋泰祥店泰興公白舖陳輝林收入 ? : 信一: 交土棧交捐局王收

保家乚一:交西警盆第二街八十號會禮記收入 保家信一封筲箕灣九十九號廣生堂收入

你. 家信一封交中環比 棚街十二 3 合興店收入 保家信一封交士丹利街卅二亞貴姑收入 保家信一封交永和街志和店

你信一封交永和街志和玲交汕尾海關陳伯猷亭收 保家信一封牛皮街新勝花四姑收入

保家信一封交高街留酴巷七號陳雙慶交余日鈺收入

保家信一封交上海銀行交邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入

保家信一封变天典機器店内黃耀祖收入

保家信一封交名和棧許國章收 大

保:信一封泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母 收入

保家信一封交廣元亨世六號收

保家信一封交大街五十六號亞憂收入 保家信一封交怡安泰交赤坎關應收入 保家信二封交晉昌店交虎門蘇熾庭收入

保家信一封交發利交汕尾關子芹收入

自信

保家信一封交付天津恒昌厚交同生發收入 保家信一封交華典帽店三樓伍華收 保家信一封交家咸街全盛洋鞋店收入 保家信一封交合祥店收人

保家信一封交廣興居林宸鄧毅高

$

610

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH APRIL, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

3

HONGKONG.

HE next Criminal Sessions of the Su-

T"

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 18

pronext Criminal Session of thy, the N

　　　18th day of April, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry. Supreme Court.

Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

A

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY. .

No. 16 of 1900.

t

Re AU YAM NAM. CHAU CHAK LAW and UN HING KIN lately carry- ing on business-at No. 25, Wing Lok Street, Victoria. Hongkong, under the style of Kwong Lun Wo adjudicated Bankrupts on the 14th August, 1901.

First and Final Dividend of $27.8 per cent. has been declared in the above matter and the same may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, on the 11th day of April, 1902, or on any subsequent day between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any Bills of Exchange or other Security held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.

Dated this 11th day of April, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustee. ·

IN THE SUPREME COURT (F HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjourned First Meetings

of Creditors.

#

Nos. 8 and 10 of 1902 (Consolidated).

Re Ho KA LEUNG alias HO PUI SAN alias Ho PING FUK TONG, and CHAU CHI WONG alias CHAU TSANG LONG alias CHAU CHU WA TONG and FUNG WING ON alias FUNG KAG SIN TONG alias FUNG NGOK SHANG, lately carrying on business at No. 112,

Jervois Street, Victoria, Hong- kong, as piece goods dealers un- der the style of Sang Wo.

Receiving Order, dated 22nd day of March, 1902.

　　　　Petitions, dated 15th day of March, 1902, and the 21st day of March, 1902.

WEDNESDAY: the 16th day of April,

1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the Adjourned First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, afore- said.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　Forms of Proof and Troxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the Adjourned First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Ar- rangement.

Dated this 11th day of April, 1902.

"G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. GEO.

at Manchester in England and elsewhere as Merchants have on the 1st day of April 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of a coat of arms with arrows pointing upwards sur- mounted by a crest composed of three arrows crossed and piercing a ribbon the whole resting on a scroll bearing the motto "Lanatus Sum". Under- neath appears the name "GEORGE WOOLLEY & Co"%

2. The representation of a "Goddess sitting in and driving a two-wheeled chariot drawn by a goat-the goat is repre- sented prancing on its hind legs and the Goddess is depicted holding in her left hand the reins and in her right hand a whip with two long thongs. A pole with a triangular flag is fixed at the end of the shaft of the chariot.

3. The representation of two Swallows perching side by side on a cross-bar with each other's beak in contact.

in the name of GEO. WOOLLEY & Co, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the month of November, 1868, the Trade Mark No. 2 since the month of October 1878 and the Trade No. 3 since the month of September 1882 in respect of the following goods ;-

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 5th day of April 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark,

NOTICE is hereby given that CHAU YUK CHO trading at Tai Leung, Shun Tak District, Kwong Tung Province, China, and at No. 69 Jervois Street, Victoria, Hongkong, un- der the name or firm of "C'HOW LEONG YEK" has on the 8th day of April, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

The distinctive device of a Horse enclosed in an oval with a floral border and on the inside edge of the border are printed the words :- "Manufactured by CHOW LEONG YEK by LEONG SHUN Dick Canton China" in the name of "CHOW LEONG YEK" who claims to be sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the Class 2. following goods namely Fire Crackers in

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 9th day of April, 1902.

EWENS & HÅRSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants,

36, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

OTICE is hereby given that J. & J. M,

Works, Salford, Lancashire, England, Dyers, bave, on the 13th day of January, 1902, applied for the Registration in Hongkong, in the Re- gister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

رنا

in the name of J. & J. M. WORRALL, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants and their predecessors in business since the month of April, 184, in respect of the following goods: --

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24.

Dated the Sth day of April, 1902.

N

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2-

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of The Petition of MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HI- MALAYA of No. 76A Estrada de Monsanto Bemfrica Lisbon Portugal and late of 18 Rue de Buzemal Boulogne-sur-Seine France for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improved apparatus for making industrial use of the heat of the sun and obtaining high tem; peratures":

OTICE is hereby given that the l'etition Specification and Declaration required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HIMALAYA to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the Petition wift come for deci- sion will be held in the Council Chaniber the Government Offices Victoria Hongkong on Tuesday the 15th April 1902 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated the 2nd day of April 1902.

STEPHENS & THOMSON, Solicitors for the said

MANUEL ANTONIO GOMES HIMALAYA.

NOTICE.

Twile in future be published on HE Hongkong Government Gazette

Friday evenings instead of Saturday.

Advertisements for insertion should reach us not later than 11 a.. 01 Fridays.

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers. Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

NORONHA & Co, PRINTERS, |UBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Pritinng. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

Printed and l'ublished by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

..

DIE

ET

MON

DR

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 22.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號二十二第

日一十月三年寅壬

日八十月四年二百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

| Notifi

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

|Page.

No.

Proclamation.-Coming into operation of The Chinese

Emigration (Amendment) Ürdinance, 1901.

240

Alterations in numbering of houses,

646

611

241

Tenders for works,.

646

229

Agreement with Japan,

612 242

Statement of quarantine restrictions,

647

230

Confirmation of Ordinance No. 35 of 1901,

614 243

Meteorological Observations-March,

647

231

Assignment of Trade Marks by W. R. Irby Cigar and

Tobacco Co., Ld.,

241

Resignation by A. H. Stewart of his Commission as

614

Lieutenant in H.V.C.,

648

232 | Recognition of G. Harling as Vice-Consui for Sweden

and Norway,

245

Notices to mariners,

648

614

246 Meeting of J. P.'s,

649

233 Report of the Harbour Master, for 1901,

615

234

235

Appointment of E. A. R. Laing as an Assistant Surgeon, 644 Appointment of William Hunter as Government Bac-

teriologist,...

Notification repeated,

644

236

Grant of leave of absence to E. A. Irving,

645

219 Registration of trade mark by the Société Anonyme

Filature et Filteries Réunies,

649

237 | Appointment of Rev. J. W. Pearce as Acting Inspector

of Schools,

645

Miscellaneous.

238

Appointment of P. S. John Smith as Inspector of Nuis-

ances for Aberdeen,.

645

239

Examinations under The Sale of Fool and Drugs Ordi-

nance, 1896,

645

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,..

... .....

649

▾ 650

656

No. 3

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

　　　　By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the

same.

　　　　Whereas by section 15 of Ordinance No. 37 of 1901, entitled " An Ordinance to further amend the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889," it is enacted as follows:-

This Ordinance shall not come into operation unless and until the Governor notifies by Proclamation, which shall be published in the azette, that it is His Majesty's pleasure not to disallow the same and it shall come into operation upon the date of such publication.' And whereas it was His Majesty's pleasure not to disallow the said Ordinance:

Now therefore, I, Sie WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government for the time being and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice Admiral of the same, in pursuance of the said section and by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby my hand proclaim that the said Ordinance shall come into force on the First day of June, 1902.

By His Excellency's Command,

under

GOD SAVE THE KING

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 17th day of April, 1902.

612

THE HONGKONG - GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 229.

　　　The following Circular Despatch from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and its enclosure, are published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Off ce, Hongkong, 16th April, 1902.

CIRCULAR.(2)

SIR,

DOWNING STREET,

28th February, 1902.

I have the honour to transmit to you, for your information, a copy of a Parliamentary paper containing an Agreement between Great Britain and Japan, which was signed at London on the 30th of January, 1902.

I have the honour to be,

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

J. CHAMBERLAIN,

Despatch to His Majesty's Minister at Tôkiô forwarding Agreement between Great

Britain and Japan of January 30, 1902.

The Marquess of Lansdowne to Sir C. MacDonald.

Sir,

Foreign Office, January 30, 1902.

　　　I HAVE signed to-day, with the Japanese Minister, an Agreement between Great Britain and Japan, of which a copy is inclosed in this despatch.

　　　This Agreement may be regarded as the outcome of the events which have taken place during the last two years in the Far East, and of the part taken by Great Britain and Japan in dealing with them.

　　　Throughout the troubles and complications which arose in China consequent upon the Boxer outbreak and the attack upon the Peking Legations, the two Powers have been in close and uninterrupted communication, and have been actuated by similar views.

　　　We have each of us desired that the integrity and independence of the Chinese Empire should be preserved, that there should be no disturbance of the territorial status quo either in China or in the adjoining regions, that all nations should, within those regions, as well as within the limits of the Chi- nese Empire, be afforded equal opportunities for the development of their commerce and industry, and that peace should not only be restored, but should, for the future, be maintained.

From the frequent exchanges of views which have taken place between the two Governments, and from the discovery that their Far Eastern policy was identical, it has resulted that each side has expressed the desire that their common policy should find expression in an international contract of binding validity.

　　　We have thought it desirable to record in the Preamble of that instrument the main objects of our common policy in the Far East to which I have already referred, and in the first Article we join in entirely disclaiming any aggressive tendencies either in China or Corea. We have, however, thought it necessary also to place on record the view entertained by both the High Contracting Parties, that should their interests as above described be endangered, it will be admissible for either of them to take such measures as may be indispensable in order to safeguard those interests, and words have been added which will render it clear that such precautionary measures might become necessary and might be legi- timately taken, not only in the case of aggressive action of an actual attack by some other Power, but in the event of disturbances arising of a character to necessitate the intervention of either of the High Contracting Parties for the protection of the lives and property of its subjects.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

613

The principal obligations undertaken mutually by the High Contracting Parties are those of maintaining a strict neutrality in the event of either of them becoming involved in war, and of coming to one another's assistance in the event of either of them being confronted by the opposition of more than one hostile Power. Under the remaining provisions of the Agreement, the High Contracting Parties undertake that neither of them will, without consultation with the other, enter into separate arrangements with another Power to the prejudice of the interest described in the Agreement, and that whenever those interests are in jeopardy they will communicate with one another fully and frankly.

The concluding Article has reference to the duration of the Agreement which, after five years, is terminable by either of the High Contracting Parties at one year's notice.

His Majesty's Government have been largely influenced in their decision to enter into this import- ant contract by the conviction that it contains no provisions which can be regarded as an indication of aggressive or self-seeking tendencies in the regions to which it applies. It has been concluded purely as a measure of precaution, to be invoked, should occasion arise, in the defence of important British interests. It in no way threatens the present position or the legitimate interests of other Powers. On the contrary, that part of it which renders either of the High Contracting Parties liable to be called upon by the other for assistance can operate only when one of the allies has found himself obliged to go to war in defence of interests which are common to both, when the circumstances in which he has taken this step are such as to establish that the quarrel has not been of his own seeking, and when, being engaged in his own defence, he finds himself threatened, not by a single Power, but by a hostile coalition.

His Majesty's Government trust that the Agreement may be found of mutual advantage to the two countries, that it will make for the preservation of peace, and that, should peace unfortunately be broken, it will have the effect of restricting the area of hostilities.

I am, &c.,

(Signed)

LANSDOWNE.

Inclosure.

Agreement between Great Britain and Japan, signed at London, January 30, 1902.

　　　　　THE Governments of Great Britain and Japan, actuated solely by a desire to maintain the status quo and general peace in the extreme East, being moreover specially interested in maintaining the inde- pendence and territorial integrity of the Empire of China and the Empire of Corea, and in securing equal opportunities in those countries for the commerce and industry of all nations, hereby agree as follows:-

ARTICLE I.

The High Contracting Parties having mutually recognized the independence of China and of Corea, declare themselves to be entirely uninfluenced by any aggressive tendencies in either country. Having in view, however, their special interests, of which those of Great Britain relate principally to China, while Japan, in addition to the interests which she possesses in China, is interested in a peculiar degree politically, as well as commercially and industrially, in Corea, the High Contracting Parties recognize that it will be admissible for either of them to take such measures as may be indispensable in order to safeguard those interests if threatened either by the aggressive action of any other Power, or by dis- turbances arising in China or Corea, and necessitating the intervention of either of the High Contracting Parties for the protection of the lives and property of its subjects.

ARTICLE II.

If either Great Britain or Japan, in the defence of their respective interests as above described, should become involved in war with another Power, the other High Contracting Party will maintain a strict neutrality, and use its efforts to prevent other Powers from joining in hostilities against its ally.

ARTICLE III.

If in the above event any other Power or Powers should join in hostilities against that ally, the other High Contracting Party will come to its assistance and will conduct the war in common, and make peace in mutual agreement with it.

ARTICLE IV.

The High Contracting Parties agree that neither of them will, without consulting the other, enter into separate arrangements with other Power to the prejudice of the interests above described.

ARTICLE V.

Whenever, in the opinion of either Great Britain or Japan, the above-mentioned interests are in jeopardy, the two Governments will communicate with one another fully and frankly.

::

614

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

ARTICLE VI.

　　　The present Agreement shall come into effect immediately after the date of its signature, and remain in force for five years from that date.

　　　In case neither of the High Contracting Parties should have notified twelve months before the expiration of the said five years the intention of terminating it, it shall remain binding until the expi-. ration of one year from the day on which either of the High Contracting Parties shall have denounced it. But if, when the date fixed for its expiration arrives, either ally is actually engaged in war, the alliance shall, ipso facto, continue until peace is concluded.

　　　In faith whereof the Undersigned, duly authorized by their respective Governments, have signed this Agreement, and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at London, the 30th January, 1902.

(L.S.)

(Signed) LANSDOWNE,

His Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.

(L.S.)

(Signed)

HAYASHI,

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan at the Court of St. James'.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 230.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise the power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:→

Ordinance No. 35 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to facilitate the investment of Trust and

other funds in the United Kingdom, in Hongkon Government securities.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 231.

Notice is hereby given that the W. R. IRBY CIGAR AND TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, have by assignment transferred their Trade Marks in respect of Smoking Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Snuff in Class 45, to the AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, of Newark, New Jersey, U. S. America; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION--No 232.

　　　Under instructions from His Majesty's Government, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognize GUSTAF HARLING as Vice-Consul for Sweden and Norway at Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

::

614

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

ARTICLE VI.

　　　The present Agreement shall come into effect immediately after the date of its signature, and remain in force for five years from that date.

　　　In case neither of the High Contracting Parties should have notified twelve months before the expiration of the said five years the intention of terminating it, it shall remain binding until the expi-. ration of one year from the day on which either of the High Contracting Parties shall have denounced it. But if, when the date fixed for its expiration arrives, either ally is actually engaged in war, the alliance shall, ipso facto, continue until peace is concluded.

　　　In faith whereof the Undersigned, duly authorized by their respective Governments, have signed this Agreement, and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at London, the 30th January, 1902.

(L.S.)

(Signed) LANSDOWNE,

His Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.

(L.S.)

(Signed)

HAYASHI,

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan at the Court of St. James'.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 230.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise the power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:→

Ordinance No. 35 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to facilitate the investment of Trust and

other funds in the United Kingdom, in Hongkon Government securities.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 231.

Notice is hereby given that the W. R. IRBY CIGAR AND TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, have by assignment transferred their Trade Marks in respect of Smoking Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Snuff in Class 45, to the AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, of Newark, New Jersey, U. S. America; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION--No 232.

　　　Under instructions from His Majesty's Government, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognize GUSTAF HARLING as Vice-Consul for Sweden and Norway at Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 233.

The following Report of the Harbour Master, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

615

No. 106.

HARBOUR DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 3rd March, 1902.

　　　　SIR,I have the honour to forward the Annual Report for this Department for the 31st December, 1901.

I. Number, Tonnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels entered. II. Number, Tonnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels cleared.

III. Number, Tonnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels entered at each Port. IV. Number, Tonnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels cleared at each Port.

V. Number, Tonnage, and Crews of Vessels of each Nation entered. VI. Number, Tonnage, and Crews of Vessels of each Nation cleared. VII. Junks entered from China and Macao.

VIII. Junks cleared for China and Macao.

IX. Total number of Junks entered at each Port.

X. Total number of Junks cleared at each Port.

XI. Junks (Local Trade) entered.

XII. Junks (Local Trade) cleared.

XIII. Summary of Arrivals and Departures of all vessels.

XIV. Licensed Steam Launches entered.

XV. Licensed Steam Launches cleared.

XVI. Vessels registered.

XVII. Vessels struck off the Register.

XVIII. Chinese Passenger ships cleared by the Emigration Officer (Summary).

year ending

XIX. Vessels bringing Chinese Passengers to Hongkong from places out of China (Summary).

XX. Marine Magistrate's Court.

XXI. Diagram of Tonnage of Vessels entered.

XXII. Statement of Revenue collected.

XXIII. Return of work performed by the Government Marine Surveyor.

XXIV. Return from Import and Export (Opium) Office.

SHIPPING.

1. The total tonnage entering and clearing during the year 1901 amounted to 19,325,384 tons, being an increase, compared with 1900, of 880,248 tons, and the same in excess of any previous year. Of this increase, 165,128 tons are due to the fact that steam launches trading to ports outside the Colony have been included this year, whereas in former years they have been returned separately. There were 45,349 arrivals of 9,681,203 tons, and 45,171 departures of 9,644,181 tons. Of British Ocean-going tonnage, 2,917,780 tons entered, and 2,897,200 tons cleared.

Of British River Steamers, 1,697,242 tons entered, and 1,701,417 tons cleared, making a grand total of British tonnage of 9,213,639 tons entering and clearing.

Of Foreign Ocean-going tonnage, 2,637,552 tons entered and 2,609,902 tons cleared.

Of Foreign River Steamers, 48,545 tons entered and 49,503 tons cleared, making a grand total of Foreign tonnage of 5,345,430 tons entering and clearing.

Of Steam launches trading to ports outside the Colony, 82,564 tons entered and 82,564 tons cleared.

Of Junks in Foreign Trade, 1,631,272 tons entered and 1,634,896 tons cleared. Of Junks in Local Trade, 666,248 tons entered and 668,699 tons cleared.

Thus --

British Ocean-going tonnage represented

River

River

""

Foreign Ocean-going

Steam launches

Junks (Foreign Trade)

21

(Local Trade)

""

**

"1

""

.30.1%

.17.2% ...27.5%

0.5% 0.9% .16.9%

6.9%

:

616

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL. 1902.

　　　2. Five thousand three hundred and forty-nine (5,319) steamers, 60 sailing vessels, 1,542 steam launches and 17,736 junks in Foreign Trade entered during the year, giving a daily average of 67.6 as against 63.6 in 1900.

For European constructed vessels, the daily average entry would be 19.3 against 14 99 in 1900.

　　　3. A comparison between the years 1900 and 1901 is shewn in the following Table :- Steam launches, however, are not included.

Comparative Shipping Return for the Years 1900 and 1901.

1900.

1901.

INCREASE.

DECREASE.

Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage.

British,..

Foreign,

Junks in Foreign

7,511 9,155,198 6,715 9,213,639 3,429 4,866,969 4,092 5,345,502 35,425 3,224,856 35,394 3,266,168

58,441 796 663 478,533 41,312

31

Trade,

Total,..

Junks in Local

Trade,

|46,365 | 17,247,023 46,201 17,825,309

663 578,286

827

*

36,091

1,198,111 41,235 1,334,947 5,144| 136,836

Grand Total,... 82,456 18,445,134 87,436 | 19,160,256 5,807 | 715,122

*827

NET,.

4,980 715,122

..

* Including 13,724 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 460,196 tons.

† Including 15,386 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 495,332 tons.

　　　4. For vessels under the British flag there appears from this table a startling decrease of 796 ships, but, taking from this the decrease of 781 river steamers, and 29 sailing vessels as described below, the result is a net increase of 14 ocean steamers. In tonnage, British shipping shows an increase of 58,441 tons; but if the decrease in river steamer and sailing ship tonnage of 113,193 tons and 69,876 tons respectively be taken into the calculation, this increase will amount to 241,599 tons in ocean-going

steam tonnage.

　　　The decrease above referred to in river steamers may be explained as follows:-Four British river steamers (2 West River, 2 Canton) which ran in 1900; have not done so in 1901. During the former year they entered and cleared 949 times with a collective tonnage of 136,692 tons. Against this must be put 109 river steamers of 22,790 tons, which ran in 1901 and not in 1900. This leaves 59 river steamers of 709 tons to be accounted for, and this is explained by the fact that the larger river steamers have run fewer trips, and the smaller ones more trips.

It may here be mentioned that three coasting steamers were employed during part of the year as transports (transports are not included in this table). If we compare their figures for 1901 with those of 1900, it is found that, in consequence of their being so employed, they entered and cleared Certain other steamers 73 times less in the latter year with a tonnage diminished by 71,173 tons. not coasters, have also been taken off the run, as transports, and it is but a natural presumption that, had they not been so, their visits would have assisted to swell the figures of British shipping.

This will help to account for the small net annual increase in British ocean-going steamers. For vessels under Foreign flags, there is shewn an increase in both number and tonnage, viz., ships of 478,533 tons. This is to be explained as follows:-

663

(I.) Foreign river steamers have increased by 405 ships of 81,476 tons, owing to three vessels having started running this year, viz., I French, 1 Portuguese, and 1 Chinese. (II.) Several small ocean-going vessels of German and French nationality (including some junks under French colours which were for a short time treated as French ships) have come on the run during the year.

(III.) Ocean steamers on the Home run continue to increase in size.

One Corean steamer visited the port for trading purposes during the year, the first on record.

5. The actual number of ships of European construction (exclusive of river steamers and steam

launches) entering the port during 1901 was 682, being 337 British and 345 Foreign.

These 682 vessels entered 3,570 times, and gave a total tonnage of 5,555,332 tons.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

617

Thus, compared with 1900, 27 less vessels entered 130 more times and gave a total tonnage increased by 288,310 tons.

STEAMERS.

Ships.

No. of Times entered.

Total Tonnage.

Flag.

1900. 1901. 1900. | 1901. 1900.

1901.

British,

332 321

1,759

1,770 | 2,792,973

2,894,519

Austrian,

18

20

:41

53

102,727

128,483

Belgian,

3

3

4

9

5,963

12.407

Chinese,

16

4

99

10

128,479

3,349

Corean,

1

1

796

Danish,

Dutch,

French,

German,

107

9505

6

8

8

12

17,789

25,903

13

29

22,846

40,872

19

22

232

206

229,954

209,094

122

656

842

952,870

1,242,499

Italian,

3

2

13

12

19,782

17,988

Japanese,

83

65

314

336

649,288

692,981

Norwegian,

21

26

110

79

122,859

78,004

Portuguese,

2

3

38

49

5,856

4,948

Russian,

11

4

12

4

24,799

8,797

Spanish,

1

784

Swedish,

1

1

6

7

5,934

6,923

United States,

12

19

53

89

87,206

130,476

No Flag,

4

1

593

80

Total,

643

632 3,362 3,510 5,169,918 5,498,903

SAILING VESSELS.

Ships.

No. of Times entered.

Total Tonnage.

Flag.

1900. 1901. 1900. 1901.

1900.

1901.

British,

Danish,

French,

31

16

40

19

German, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian,

United States,

223

2

48,963 895

23,261.

3

16

3

62

337

7,040

6,393

143

1

1

720

794

1

515

1

315

235

22

27

22

39,056

25,191

Total,

66

50

78

60

97,101

56,429

6. The 337 British ships carried 2,569 British Officers and 28 Foreign Officers, as follows:-

British,

Swedish,

Danish,

Norwegian,.

Germian,

United States,

Total,..

.2.569

4

2

2

5

15

2,597

　　　　Thus, the proportion of Foreign Officers in British ships was 1.07% comprising 5 nationalities an increase of 0.52%, with a decrease of ships.

The 345 Foreign ships carried 2,336 Officers, of whom 218 were British, borne as follows:----

In Japanese

ships,..

Chinese

19

"}

German

United States

99

11

Dutch

""

""

French

**

""

Russian

31

Portuguese

...120

10

21

30

27

10

Total.....

218

;

..

618

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

　　　The proportion of British Officers in Foreign ships was, therefore, 9.33% distributed among nationalities. A decrease of 2.57% on 1900, with an increase of ships.

Of the crews of British vessels-

18.0% were British.

1.0% Other Europeans.

81.0%

19

""

Asiatics.

Of the crews of Foreign vessels-

1.2% were British.

29.0% Other Europeans.

""

69.8%

""

Asiatics.

　　　This shows a slight increase of Asiatics with a corresponding falling off in a proportion of European.

TRADE.

7. The information under this heading is still less accurate than it might be if greater assistance was given by those from whom the particulars are obtained, and who alone are in a position to afford it. The following returns must, therefore, be received with due allowance for this apparent indifference

to accuracy.

The principal features to be remarked in the reported trade of the Port for the year 1901 are:-

(i.) A decrease in the Coal imports of 12.3 %. (ii.) A decrease in the Cotton imports of 27.8%. (iii.) A decrease in the Rice imports of 8%. (iv.) A decrease in the Timber imports of 18.7%

(v.) A decrease in the Hemp imports of 42.3 %.

(vi.) An increase in the General imports of 9.8%.

(vii.) Also small increases in case and bulk Kerosine and in Liquid Fuel.

The net decrease in import cargo is 123,335 tons or 3.4%.

In exports there appears to be an increase of 150,823 tons or 7.7 %.

In transit cargo, a decrease of 9,163 tons or 10.4%.

8. The total reported import trade of the Port for 1901 amounts to 24,687 vessels of 9,014,955 tons, carrying 6,347,285 tons of cargo, of which 4,212,700 tons were discharged at Hongkong. This does not include number, tonnage, or cargo of Local Trade junks.

COUNTRY.

Cargo.

SHIPS.

Tons.

Discharged.

In Transit.

CLASS I.

Canada,

21

60,669

Continent of Europe,

128

324,490

19,975 76,219

Great Britain,

152

457,028

201,020

256,578 443,491

Mauritius,

1

828

300

Natal,..

1

2,155

United States,................

127

316,462

219,220

71,087

CLASS II.

430

1,161,632

516,734

771,156

Australia and New Zealand,

46

81,767

29,976

33,492

India and Straits Settlements,.

164

353,630

260,282

218,264

Japan,

412

906,576

831,933

328,782

Java and Indian Archipelago,

169

254,006

316,016

34,873

North and South Pacific,..........

7

3,527

482

60

CLASS III.

798

1,599,506

1438,689

615,471

North Borneo,

29

41,854

49,682

Coast of China,.

1,289

1,613,719

279,661

8,766 678,354

Cochin-China,

143

188,789

227,299

27,941

Formosa,

107

87,022

18,137

Philippine Islands,

223

285,038

96,122

5,200

Hainau and Gulf of Tonkin,

348

349,952

321,549

27.697

Siam,....

203

227,820

349,955

CLASS IV.

2,342

2,794,194

1,342,405

747,958

River Steamers,-Canton, Macao and West River,

1,839

1,745,787

183,159

CLASS V.

Steam-lanuches trading to ports outside the Colony,

1,542

82,564

12,315

CLASS VI.

Junks in Foreign Trade,.

17,736

Total,..................

24,687

1,631,272

9,014,955

719,398

4,212,700

2,134,585

f

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

619

　　　　Similarly the Export Trade for 1901 was represented by 24,598 vessels of 8,975,482 tons carry- ing 3,036,907 tons of cargo, and shipping 542,947 tons of bunker coal.

COUNTRY.

CARGO.

SHIPS.

Tons.

Shipped.

Bunker Coal.

CLASS I.

Canada,

Continent of Europe,

Great Britain,

Mauritius,

སམྦྷ

21

60,669

29,388

36

146,264

29,750

85

309,476

81,860

8,176 1,655

2

1,600

500

900

United States,

110

268,870

183,614

3,830

254

786,879

325,112

14,561

CLASS II.

Australia and New Zealand,

India and Straits Settlements,.

Japan,

Java and Indian Archipelago,.

Russia in Asia,

47

82,740

29,958

6,495

236

518,549

301,960

70,114

391

869,482

201,728

43,368

51

72,944

28,060

11,295

11,762

13,800

1,455

North Pacific,

5,091

1,264

2,090

745

1,560,568

576,770

134,817

CLASS III.

.North Borneo,

25

Coast of China,.

1,630

35,256 2,197,125

13,391

7,359

620,109

199,643

Cochin-China,

159

252,362

55,276

43,259

Formosa,

41

14,011

27,133

1,645

Philippine Islands,

164

205,585

* 176,946

33,805

Hainan and Gulf of Tonkin,

408

313,991

105,253

46,788

Siam,

Kiaochow,

Weihaiwei,

117

129,885

35,910

34,210

2

4,472

70

5

6,968

9,900

890 1,210

¿

2,551

3,159,655

1,043,988

368,809

:

CLASS IV.

River Steamers,-Canton, Macao and West River,

1,848

1,750,920

138,183

24,760

CLASS V.

Steam-launches trading to ports outside the Colony,

CLASS VI.

Junks in Foreign Trade,

1,542

82,564

19,925

:

17,658

1,634,896

932,929

Total,...

24,598

8,975,482

3,036,907

542,947

9. During the year 1901, 10,807 vessels of European construction of 14,559,069 tons (net Re- gister) reported having carried 8,242,572 tons of cargo, as follows: --

Import Cargo,..

Export

Transit

"

Bunker Coal shipped,

..3,480,987

2,084,053

2,134,585

542,947

8,242,572

:

..

620

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

The total number of tons carried was, therefore, 56.6 % of the total register tonnage (or 71.4 % exclusive of River steamers) and was apportioned as follows:--

Imports-

British ships,..

Foreign do,

1,865,586

.1,615,401

3,480,987

Exports-

British ships,...... Foreign do.,

.1,230,842

853,211

2,084,053

Transit-

British ships,.

.1,162,192

Foreign do.,

972,393

2,134 585

Bunker Coal-

British ships,.

257,743

Foreign do.,

285,204

542,947

Grand Total,.............

..8,242,572

Trade of the Port of Hongkong for the Year 1901.

TONS.

Passengers Carried.

No. of Ships.

Discharged. Shipped.

In Transit.

Bunker Coal Shipped.

Total.

Registered Tonnage.

167,324 Arr.

British Occan-going,

3,569

1,706,003 1.121,587

1,162,192

235,091 4,224,873 5,814,980

104,300 Dep.

44,855 Em.

88.384 Arr.

Foreign Ocean-going,

3,551

1,591,825

824,283

972,393

283,096

3,671,597 5,247,454

67,507 Dep.

24,919 Em.

British River Steamers,

3,146

159,583

109,255

Foreign River Steamers,...

511

23,576

28,928

22,652

2,108

291,490 3,398,659

54,612

98,048

616,867 Arr.

589,455 Dep.

17,426 Arr.

17,678 Dep.

890,001 Arr.

Total,......... 10,807

3,480,987 2.084,053

2,134,585

542,947

8,242,572 14,559,141

778,940 Dep.

69,774 Em.

Steam-launches trading to

ports outside the Colony,

3.084

12,315

19,925

32.240

165,128

43,287 Arr.

43,351 Dep.

933,288 Arr.

Total......... 13.891

3,493,302 2,103,978 2,134,585

512,947

8,274,812

14,724,269

822.291 Dep. 69,774 Em.

Junks in Foreign Trade....

35,394

719,398

932,929

1.652,327

3,266,168 ||

49,034 49,575

Arr.

Dep.

982,322

Arr.

Total.......

.49.285

4,212,700 3,036,907 2,134,585

542,947

9,927,139

17,990,437

871.866 Dep.

69,774

Em.

Junks in Local T.ade.......

41,235

202,489

82,727

235,216 1,334,947

76,324

Arr.

89,309

Dep.

1,058,646 Arr.

Grand Total,.

90,520

4,415,189

3,069,634 2,134,585

542,947

10,162,355 19,325,384

961,175

Dep.

69,774

Em.

Total,

2,089,595

1

7

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

IMPORTS.

EUROPEAN CONSTRUCTED VESSELS.

1900.

1901.

Increase.

Decrease.

621

No.

Tonnage. No.

Tonnage.

No. Tonnage.

No.

Tonnage.

Steamers,

3,362

River Steamers,.

Sailing Vessels,

2,033

78

5,169,918 3,510 5,498,903

1,754,960 1,839 1,745,787

97,104

56,429

148

328,985

...

194

9,173

60

18

40,675

Total,.

5,473

7,021,982 5,409 7,301,119

148

328,985

212

49,848

Nett.......

Imported tons,

3,604,322

3,480,987

Beans,

Bones,

•

Coal,

As follows:-

279,137

64

Articles.

1900.

1901.

Increase.

Decrease.

Cotton Yarn and Cotton,

Flour,.....

Hemp,

Kerosine, (bulk),

"

(case),

Liquid Fuel,

Lead,

Opium,

Pitcb,...

Rattan,

Rice,

Sandalwood,

Sulphur,

Sugar,

Tea,

Timber,

General,.

560

1,290

730

1,045,812

917,144

128,668

19,993

14,423

5,570

154,111

145,287

54,105

31,195

8,824 22,910

64,732

70,728

5,996

69,979

77,977

7,998

...

2,759

3,973

1,214

2,350

260.

3,194

2,872

2,090 322

10,204

3,488

673,029

618,780

...

6,716 54,249

3,811

5,272

1,461

22 238,863

55 241,291

33 2,428

6,393 82,311

1,172,094

1,473 66,860 1,278,619

· 4,920 15,451

106,525

Total,....

3,604,322

3,480,987

126,385

249,720

Transit,

2,143,749

2,134,585

9,164

Grand Total,.............

5,748,071

5,615,572

126,385

258,884

Nett,..

132,499

622

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

EXPORTS.

1900.

1901.

Increase.

Decrease.

No.

Tonnage.

No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage.

No.

Tonnage.

Steamers,

River Steamers,.

Sailing Vessels,.....

74

3,363 5,154,215

2,030 1,753,464

92,506

63

3,487 5,443,771

1,848 1,750,920

63,331

124 289,556

182

2,544

11

29,175

Total,

5,467

7,000,185

5,398 7,258,022

124

289,556

193

31,719

Nett,........

257,837

69

Exported tons,

2,084,053

1,933,230

Strs.

Bunker Coal.

Strs.

Bunker Coal.

Strs.

Bunker Coal.

Strs.

Bunker Coal.

Steamers,

3,363

463,607

3,487

518,187

124

54,580

River Steamers,-

2,030

25,849

1,848

24,760

182

1,089

Total,......

5,393

489,456

5,335

542,947

124

54,580

182

1,089

Nett,...

53,491

58

1900,

1901,

Year.

RIVER TRADE.

Imports, Exports and Passengers.

Imports.

Exports.

Passengers.

197,606

183,159

124,343

138,183

1,253,378

1,241,426

IMPORTS.

Junks.

Foreign trade, 17,736 measuring 1,631,272 tone.

Local trade,

20,662

"

Total, ......38,398

Imported, 921,887 tons as under :--

Tea,

Fire Crackers,

Oil, Vegetable,

Rice,

Cattle, (1,478),..

Swine, (25,524).

Earth and Stones..

General,

666,248

2,297,520

""

2,905 tons. 2,309

"+

895

667

29

19

263 ,, 1,510

""

159,262 "" .754,076

Total,.......

.921,887 ""

Ia

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

EXPORTS.

Junks.

Foreign trade, 17,658 measuring 1,634,896 tons.

Local trade,

20,573

"}

668,699

17

Total,

....38,231

2,303,595

,,

Exported, 965,727 tons as under :-

10.

623

Kerosine, (1,376,452 cases),.......................

Rice and Paddy,

Earth and Stones,.. General,

49,159 tons.

345,670

...110,598

•

,,

..460,300

""

Total,.............. .965,727

11

PASSENGERS.

1900.

1901. Increase. Decrease.

British vessels, arrivals,

155,889 167,324 11,435

Do.,

departures,...... 106,360 104,300

Do.,

Emigrants,...... 53,385 44,855

2,060

8,530

Total,... 315,634 816,479 11,435 10,590

Nett,..

845

Foreign vessels, arrivals,..

95,646 88,384

7,262

Do.,

departures,... 58,738

Do.,

Emigrants,...... 30,258

67,507

24,919

8,769

5,339

Total,.......

184,642 180,810 8,769 12,601

Nett,.....

3,832

River steamers, arrivals,

639,589 634,293

:

5,296

Bo.,

departures,...... -613,789 607,133

6,656

Total, 1,253,378 1,241,426

11,952

Nett,.

11,952

Junks, foreign trade, arrivals,

Do.,

56,072 49,034

departures,. 57,023 49,575

Total,.... 113,095❘ 98,609

7,038

:

7,448

Nett,.

14,486

14,486

624

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

PASSENGERS,-Continued.

$1900.

1901.

Increase. Decrease.

Total arrivals,

947,196

939,035

8,161

Do. departures,

835,910

828,515

7,395

1,783,106 1,767,550

15,556

Do. Emigrants,

83,643

69,774

13,869

Total,..... 1,866,749 1,837,324

|

29,425

Nett,..

:

29,425

Diff. of Arrivals and Departures,

111,286

110,520

Emigrants,

83,643

69,774

:

:

:

Remainder + or

+27,643 + 40,746

Junks, local trade, arrivals,....

80,958 76,324

4,634

Do.,

departures,......

83,372 89,309 5,937

Totak.....

164,330 165,633 5,937

4,634

Nett,....

1,303

REVENUE.

　　　11. The total Revenue collected by the Ilarbour Department during the year was $251,597.39, being an increase of $5,558,27 on the previous year.

1. Light Dues,

......

$ 58,375.98

2. Licences and Internal Revenue, ....... 3. Fees of Court and Office,

50,026.30

143,195.11

Total,....

STEAM LAUNCHES.

$251,597.39

　　　12. On the 31st December, there were 255 steam launches employed in the Harbour; of these, 122 were licensed for the conveyance of passengers, 110 were privately owned, 17 were the property of the Colonial Government, and 6 belonged to the Imperial Government in charge of the Military Authorities.

Two Masters' Certificates were suspended for three months, three for two months, two for one month, and ten Masters were cautioned, one Master and one Engineer's Certificates were cancelled.

　　　Four hundred and ninety-two (492) engagements, and four hundred and thirty-five (435) dis- charges of masters and engineers were made from 1st February to 31st December.

　　　Twelve steam launches were permitted to carry arins, &c., for their protection against pirates; of these, three were previously permitted and nine during this year.

EMIGRATION.

　　　13. Sixty-nine thousand seven hundred and seventy-four (69,774) Emigrants left Hongkong for various places during the year; of these, 44,855 were carried by British ships and 24,919 by Foreign ships; 129,030 were reported as having been brought to Hongkong from places to which they had emigrated, and of these, 95,454 were brought in British ships and 33,576 by Foreign ships.

·

Returns Nos. XVIII and XIX will give the details of this branch of the Department.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

REGISTRY OF Shipping.

625

14. During the year, 14 ships were registered under the provisions of the Imperial Act, and 2 certificates were cancelled.

MARINE MAGISTRATE'S COURT.

15. Thirty-seven cases were heard in the Marine Magistrate's Court, refusal of duty on board ship and throwing ballast, &c., into the harbour were the principal offences.

EXAMINATION Of Masters, Mates and EngineeKS.

(Under Section 15 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891.)

16. The following table will show the number of candidates examined for Certificates of Compe- tency, distinguishing those who were successful and those who failed :---

Grade.

Master, First Mate,

Only Mate,

Second Mate,

Total,.

Passed.

Failed.

23

23

......

2

11

First Class Engineer,. Second Class Engineer,..

Total,....

45

3

co:

59

12

24

3

44

20

68

23

MARINE COURTS.

(Under Section 13 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891.)

17. The following Court has been held during the year :---`

On the 24th December, enquiry respecting certain charges of misconduct brought by the Master against HARRY GORDON HARBORD, Mate of the British Barque " Vale of Doon," Official No. 63,211, of Hongkong. The Mate's Certificate of Competency was suspended for six months.

SUNDAY CARGO-WORKING.

(Ordinance No. 6 of 1891.)

　　　　18. During the year, 439 permits were issued under the provisions of the Ordinance. Of these, 109 were not availed of owing to its being found unnecessary for the ship to work cargo on the Sunday, and the fee paid for the permit was refunded in each case, and 48, permits were issued, free of charge, to Mail Steamers.

The revenue collected under this heading was $44,800; this was $1,250 more than in 1900. The revenue collected each year since the Ordinance came into force is as follows:-

1892, 1893, 1894,

1895, 1896,

1897

1898, 1899,

•

•

•

•

$ 4,800

7,900

13,375

11,600

7,575

11,850

25,925

21,825

43,550

44,800

1900, 1901,

•

+

The large amount collected for these Sunday permits is worthy of remark and especially so in connection with the petition of a few years ago against the increase of Light Dues, in which the Secretary of State and others were asked to believe that, so precarious is the shipping trade of this important centre, that, a charge of 24 cents (Mexican) per registered ton would "tend to deter vessels from coming to the Port."

626

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

Now what do we see? That since 1897 (the year of the petition) the amount paid for Sunday permits has increased year by year until in 1901, in addition to the $58,375 paid by shipping for Light Dues at the rate of one cent per registered ton, we have a contribution of $44,800 from 282. ships aggregating 466,802 tons, or at the rate of 9 cents a registered ton, for the benefit of one day's work in the discharge or shipment of cargo. It is evident from this, I think, that there still remains some inducement for ships to come to Hongkong, and that the benefit to be derived thereby is not so small as to be influenced by the payment of dues even exceeding the paltry 2 cents above referred to. It must be remembered that while dues are paid per ton of ship's register, freight is charged usually per ton of cubic measurement and that approximately a ship carries 1.875 of her registered tonnage: 2 cents therefore per ton of ship's registered tonnage represents only 1 cents per cargo ton, or, in other words, it only takes 13 cents of freight to pay 2 cents of Harbour dues.

A ship whose earnings on a round voyage are so small or so precarious that an expenditure of a sum representing less than one halfpenny a ton of her freight may make an appreciable difference in her balance sheet at the termination of her voyage, is not one likely to bestow much benefit on this or any other port, and I venture to think that the staying away of such evident pauperism would be a thing rather to be desired than otherwise.

SEAMEN.

　　　19. Twenty thousand five hundred and eleven (20,511) Seamen were shipped and 23,189 dis- charged at the Mercantile Marine Office and on board ships during the

year.

ΟΙ

One hundred and ninety-two (192) "Distressed Seamen were received during the year. these, 69 were sent to the United Kingdom, 5 to Sydney, I to Vancouver, 2 to Bombay, 3 to Calcutta, 1 to Brisbane, 1 obtained employment on shore, 2 went as passengers to Shanghai, 1 to Singapore, 1 to Melbourne, 2 to Manila, 1 to the United Kingdom, 1 taken charge of by United States Consul, 4 disappeared, 1 dismissed, 7 died at the Government Civil Hospital, 1 remained at the Government Civil Hospital, 2 at the Sailors' Home, and 87 obtained employment.

　　　Three thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight dollars and four cents ($3,888.04) were expended by the Harbour Master on behalf of the Board of Trade in the relief of these distressed Seamen, and $207 by the Colony.

MARINE SURVEyon's Sub-DEPARTMENT.

20. Return No. XXIII gives a report of the work performed by this Sub-Department during the year 1901.

　　　The tonnage of vessels surveyed during the year 1901 amounted to 376,539 tons, an increase of 49,253 tons over tonnage surveyed during 1900.

During the same period the number of licensed steam launches surveyed increased from 187 in 1900 to 217 in 1901.

The tonnage of licensed passenger launches surveyed during the year amounts to 12,668 tons. The revenue derived from the work of this Sub-Department for 1901 amounts to $15,991.04 against $15,036.59 in 1900.

　　　In the Return the surveys and reports on Government Pumping Stations, Disinfectors, Steam Road Roller, Stone Crusher, Dredger and Pontoon Crane do not appear, Government Launches now number 16, they are surveyed twice a year and take up a considerable amount of time and attention of this Sub-Department.

LIGHT-HOUSES.

21. The amount of Light Dues collected is as follows:-

Class of Vessels.

Rate per ton.

No. of Ships.

Tonnage.

Total Fees collected.

C.

Ocean Vessels,

1 cent

Steam Launches,

River Steamers (night boats),...

Launches plying exclusively to

Macao and West River, by uight,

River Steamers (day boats), · Launches plying exclusively to

1

3,580 163 1,054

5,553,310 7,175 799,719

55,533.10

71.75 2,666.45

""

13

582

free

785

31,348 946,068

104.68

Macao and West River, by day,

Free

797

44,041

Total,....

6,961 7,381,661 58,375.98

.:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

627

Telegraphic and telephonic communication has been kept up with the Gap Rock, Cape D'Agui- lar and Waglan Island during the year. From Gap Rock station 885 vessels have been reported as passing and in addition 133 messages were received and 3,433 sent, including the daily weather report for the Observatory.

From Cape D'Aguilar station, 1,668 vessels were reported, and in addition 1,792 messages were sent and 12 received.

Forty-eight hours and twenty minutes of fog were reported from Gap Rock during the year, and the fog signal gun was fired 309 times. On no occasion was the relief delayed by the rough sea.

　　　　On the 2nd of March the Waglan Island Light-house was taken over from the Chinese Govern- meut, and arrangements were completed for signalling vessels. From the 18th July, 710 vessels were reported as passing inwards and in addition 35 messages were received and 28 sent.

The fog signal gun was fired 127 times. Owing to the telephonic communication being interrupted, 30 vessels were not reported. On one occasion the relief could not be effected for three days owing to the rough sea.

GOVERNMENT Gunpowder Depôt.

　　　　22. During the year 1901, there has been stored in the Government Gunpowder Depôt, Stone Cutters' Island:-

No. of Cases. Approximate

Weight.

lbs.

Gunpowder, privately owned,"

Doj, Government owned,

Cartridges, privately owned,...

Do., Government owned,

Explosive Compounds, privately owned,

Do.,

9,160

191,615

495

46,260

3,038

466,223

90

19,135

382

18,464

Government owned,

460

83,250

Non-explosives, privately owned,...

57

10,847

Do.,

Government owned,.

14

2,590

Total,.........

13,696

838,384

During the same period there has been delivered out of the D.pôt

No. of Cases.

Approximate Weight.

lbs.

For Sale in the Colony

Gunpowder, privately owned,

564

14,960

Cartridges,

do.,

299

77,195

Explosive Compounds, privately owned,..

225

11,417

Non-explosives, privately owned,

اة

10,035

For Export:

Gunpowder, privately owned,

Cartridges,

do.,

26

8,190

Explosive Compounds, privately owned,

96

4,800

Non-explosives, privately owned,.....

Total,.......

On the 31st December, 1901, there remained as follows:-

1,261

126,597

No. of Cases. Approximate

Weight.

Gunpowder, privately owned,

Do., Government owned,

Cartridges, privately owned,..

Do., Government owned,

Explosive Compounds, privately owned,.

Do.,

8,596 240

lbs.

176,655

2,713

4,620 380,838

27

2,565

61

2,247

Government owned,

436

80,660

Non-explosives, privately owned,..

6

812

Do.,

Government owned,

14

2,590

Total,.

12,093

650,987

628

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

:

GENERAL.

i

23. The Harbour Office is now nearly completely shut in fron a view of the Harbour; the pre- paration of the new site goes on slowly.

The problem of providing berthing accommodation in the Harbour for the ever increasing tonnage frequenting the Port is one that is getting more difficult each year, and though there may not be any very pressing necessity just at present, there can, I think, be no reasonable doubt that, with the constant advance in size, draught, and number, as well of Ships-of-War as of the Mercantile Marine, and of Foreign as well as British Shipping, the water space which, up to the present time has sufficed, will, before inany years, be found quite inadequate.

The first note of warning has been sounded. Owing to the increase in size and number of His Majesty's Ships on the China Station, as well as of the Ships-of-War of Foreign nations, and to the reclamation to the shore of deep water by the extension of the Naval Yard, the Man-of-War anchorage, which formerly accommodated all Ships-of-War, British as well as Foreign, has recently been found at times insufficient for even our own ships, and the excess has had to be accommodated elsewhere, and thus while Foreign Ships-of-War are still, as formerly, berthed when practicable in the special anchor- age, this is frequently found impracticable, and their berths are assigned to them by the Harbour Master, a course also sometimes rendered necessary in the case of British Ships-of-War.

　　　The necessity for providing special anchorages for the accommodation of Ships-of-War, coal ships and ships with gunpowder or dangerous goods, as well as for keeping three fairways clear for the passage of ships through the Harbour, curtails very much the available deep water space, and, in order to provide further berthing room without extending the anchorage to an inconvenient distance East and West, the question of deepening the comparatively shallow area lying between Yaumati and Stone Cutters' Island, and of removing the shoal patches off Quarry Bay and in some other parts of the Har- bour, will have to be seriously considered, and probably a system of more or less constant dredging provided for.

　　　The water area within the Harbour Limits comprises approximately 7 square miles, of this about one-half is of a less depth than 44 fathoms at Low Water; Fairways and special anchorages take up another 14 square miles, leaving only 24 square miles of deep water available for the very large and constantly increasing amount of shipping trading to the Port, and although a depth of 44 fathoms may seem an excessive requirement to-day, there is a universal tendency towards larger and deeper draughted ships, and it is probable that, at no very distant date, a considerable percentage of the ship- ping of the Port will not be able to do with a lesser depth. Nearly 2 square miles more of deep water could be added to our present space by increasing by one fathom the depth over the area be- tween Yaumati and Stone Cutters' Island.

1

In the meanwhile the subject of improving the navigation conditions has received consideration. The principal obstructions to navigation at the Eastern end of the Harbour are, the Penguin Shoal off Quarry Bay, and a shoal in mid-channel South of Cust Rock. As neither of these carry a less depth than 27 feet at Low Water Springs, they are not at present a danger to the ships of the Mer- cantile Marine, though it is quite possible they may become so before long owing to the tendency towards larger and deeper draughted ships.

　　　But it has been pointed out that they are even now an obstruction to some of His Majesty's Ships which make Hongkong their headquarters.

　　　A proposal of the Vice-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief to remove them by dredging was considered, and an estimate of the cost obtained, but this proved to be so large that it had to be aban- doned and some alternative found.

A beacon has been built on a 12-foot patch inside and to the Northward of the Lyeemun Pass, from which from the 1st January this year a red light has been displayed at night, a similar light is also shewn on the North side of the l'ass itself.

　　　It is now proposed that a light shall be placed on Blackhead's Hill and another (automatic) on Cust Rock,

　　　This can be carried out at a comparatively small cost, as the already approved scheme of shifting Cape D'Aguilar light to Green Island and Green Island Light to Cape Collinson will make the Cape Collinson's apparatus available for Blackhead's Hill, and a considerable improvement can thus be effected which will curry us on until the time arrives when the larger schene of general improvement already referred to above can be carried out.

　　　24. While on the subject of Harbour improvement, I desire to place on record, and to invite possible criticism of, a proposal which has already been before the Government in a special form, and

therefore reproduce it in this ny Annual Report.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

629

It will be almost universally admitted, I think, that the population of the town of Victoria is gradually growing beyond the numbers that can be satisfactorily and healthily housed, and while schemes are more or less tentatively put forward, having as a partial object the relief of this over- crowding, the real question of how and where to find good and sufficient housing room for our ever- increasing numbers has not really been tackled.

-*

　　　　　In 1894 we were somewhat suddenly male to face the fact that, the conditions of life amongst the very large numbers of Chinese of the lower class dwelling in Hongkong was such as to demand ame- lioration, and, since that memorable year, special efforts have been made with this object, and withi these efforts has resulted an almost universal demand for more room.

　　　　Since the Island of Hongkong has practically little more room for the purpose, it seems remarkable that, just at about the time when the demand was forced upon us, the supply should have appeared in the acquisition of what is known as the New Territory.

　　　　Our boundary on the mainland was thrown back and more than 200 square miles added to Hongkong.

In this large tract of almost unoccupied land, we have to hand, at once, the remedy for overcrowd- ing in our City, and if we really mean business when we speak about relieving the pressure in the dwellings in Victoria, we must give all half-measures the go-by in favour of the one full measure of providing.housing room whereby the surplus population can be accommodated on the other side of the Harbour. By this means a double purpose will be served, the unhealthy conditions now existing in Victoria will be removed and, at the same time, the New Territory will be opened up and developed, to the advantage of the Public Revenue and of the Colony generally.

　　　　But in order to accomplish this, it is absolutely necessary that we should have easy communica- tion with the other side, and by "easy" I mean something very different from the present Ferry

⚫ service.

Communication between Hongkong and Kowloon should be by means of a Bridge across the

Harbour.

　　　　The advantages to be derived by such a means of communication are so obvious, that they need hardly be alluded to. The mere thought of the difference between walking over to Kowloon direct, or riding over in a chair or a ricksha, or, better still, in the electric tramcar, compared with the present more or less comfortless passage in moderate weather and no passage at all in bad weather, should be sufficient to commend the scheme beyond question.

　　　　Nor is the scheme, in my opinion, anything less than a practical one, for there can be no en- gineering difficulty, I should say, in building a bridge about one mile long over water averaging in depth about 37 feet and with a maximum of 52 feet at Low Water.

Nor will such a bridge be any practical obstruction, or even inconvenience, to shipping.

　　　　The line I would propose would be from Pottinger Street to Tsim Sha Tsui and so striking. Robinson Road, Kowloon.

　　　　The style of the bridge is not of importance at the present moment, but I would suggest one break in it, to be closed by a "swing" or a "draw" bridge, not for general use, but chiefly for the conve- nience of more or less disabled ships wishing to go into dock from the further side of the bridge.

　　　　The Harbour would be practically divided into two parts, the Eastern and the Western, and at the first glance, it might seem that, a ship in the Western half bound North, or a ship in the Eastern half bound South, would be seriously inconvenienced, but this is not really so.

To a given point in her voyage, the ship going North would, at a speed of 10 knots, sacrifice 45 minutes if she started from the West of the bridge and went out through Sulphur Channel, while the ship bound South and being to the East of the bridge would sacrifice even less. How often one sees in the present day, ships spending aln ost as many minutes in "pointing" after they have left their buoy if they happen to be adversely swung, while, on the other hand, ships under similar circumstances can be seen leaving just as they would do if the bridge existed, that is to say, going out by Lyeemun Pass if bound South and vice versâ.

By placing the bridge where I propose, the well established coasting steamers of the Douglas S. S. Co. would have their Wharf on the Eastern half of the Harbour. Their first port being only about 175 miles distant, 45 minutes might be of importance to them.

　　　　It would necessarily be a low-level bridge both for the convenience of the approaches and for better security from typhoons. A clearance not exceeding 40 feet at high water would, I consider, be ample.

630

THE HONGLONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

　　　That the cost of such a bridge would be considerable is undoubted, but any reasonable expend- iture would be justified in a cause such as I have alluded to. Besides which, the bridge can be made. remunerative by the imposition of a toll.

Not less than 6,000,000 passengers annually pass between Hongkong and Kowloon (3,000,000 each way) this number would probably be increased by one-half if a bridge existed.

　　　Nine million (9,000,000) passengers at an average toll of 1 cent would be a substantial return on the money laid out, and this the direct return only, the indirect return, in the form of rates, &c., would probably be even greater, while the advantage to be gained in being able to carry telegraph cables, &c., across the bridge instead of in their present rather precarious. position and the possibility of using the bridge as an aqueduct for a supply of water to Hongkong from the Kowloon range cannot altogether be overlooked.

IMPORT AND EXPORT (OPIUM) OFFICE.

25. The Return shows that during the year the amount of Opium reported was as follows:-

1900. Chests.

1901. Increase. Decrease. Chests. Chests. Chests.

Imported,

43,256

42,314

942

Exported,

38,721

40,269

1,548

Through Cargo reported

but not landed,

17,557

12,150

5,407

　　　Fourteen thousand three hundred and twenty-five (14,325) permits were issued from this Office during the year, being a decrease of 319 as compared with 1900.

　　　A daily memo. of exports to Chinese ports was during the year supplied to the Commissioner of Imperial Maritime Customs, and a daily memo. of exports to Macao was supplied to the Superintend- ent of Raw Opium Department of Macao.

Surprise visits were paid to 76 godowns during the year.

I have the honour to be,

The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary,

&c.,

fc.,

Se.

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Ret. Com., R. N.,

Harbour Master, &e.

III.-TOTAL NUMBER, TONNAGE, CREWS, AND CARGOES OF VESSELS ENTERED AT EACH PORT IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG, IN THE YEAR 1991.

FOREIGN.

TOTAL.

WITH CARGOES.

BRITISH.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL..

WITH CARGOES.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

WITH CARGOES.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

NAMES

OF PORTS.

Cargoe

Cargoes.

Cargoes.

Cargoes.

Cargoes.

Cargoes,

Tons.

Vls.

Vis.

Tous.

Crews.

Tons.

Crews.

POW

Dis

charged.

gransit.

Dis-

charged.

Vis. Tons.

Crews.

VIS.

Tons.

Transit.

196

4,618 1,027:

Dis-

charged.

2,417

Crews. Vis. Tous. Crews.

V]s.

Tons.

Crews.

Vls.

Tous.

Crews.

Vls.

Transit.

19

ايران

Aberdeen.

Cheung Chat,...u

Deep Bay,

llunghow,

Sham Shui-pu

Shaukiwan,

Stanley,

S

1,830

501;

1,110

29

396

8,376 0.221

6,540

140

320

25

5,023; 1,673

829

2,307 255,024 24,739) 206,311: 2.744

(95

240

179

Tai (),

128

15

3,044

989

1,108

18

493;

79

267

146

1351

3031

4,054 670 1,818) 206,070 20,402 4,215 500)

12,830 2,004) 32

106)

140 146)

43)Į

15

5,211,173

385

6536

2,142

113

18,33,91

536 461,103'47,141| 206,3 - 1| 2,744)

17,558 3,077; 6.4

935

3,475 1,120, 49-50

1)is-

charged.

2,417;

1,1114

Transit.

Dis-

charged.

Tons. Crews.

Dis-

Transit.

Transit.

riarged.

1631

its

4,61-|

1,839

1,027)

5011

2,417-

10.

592

140

185

5,210:

1,110

291

3.3

1500

173

2,142,

1,173

636)

2,417;

1,110

6.540

3961

8.376!

2,221

6,540

140

4,954

670

530:

13,330

2,8071

258,024)

24,789

206,311

1,818

206.079

20,402

4.215

461,103

329

5,023

1,673!

2,744

240

12,630

2,0041

569;

17,603

251

17:0

G35:

106

1,108

128

79

117

15

Tai Po,

Victoria,

8,125 4,394,46%.72 808 180758G

Total....

162.122

955 280,560) 12,739 3,900 415,022185,637,1,805.581 1,462.192 12,564 3,483,133 259,7232.125.982 972.303 2,954 412,459;42,989|15,51× 3,805,592,302,7124,125,982 072.3! 255 280,560) 12.750 0,3 4,815,022 185,657 1,865,581 1,162,192 16,104: 3,762,579.291.131/2,347.114 972.393 5.223) 097,554:66,518:21,327|4,399,983/857.6641/2.347.114 972.3898

3,444

4931 15,689 7,817,556) 432,521)

969,

79),

19,298,096,841

469.929

IV.-TOTAL NUMBER, TONNAGE, CREWS, AND CARGOES OF VESSELS CLEARED AT EACH PORT IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG, IN THE YEAR 1901.

18

1,108

207

3,189 2.134,585 3,991.568|| 4.212.700 2,134,585; 3,458

431

50,728 603,010;

918,114 79,237

321

140

30

935

2,851

45,141:

3,677!

211

6,546)

200,311

4,744

635

146,

8,475.

1,120

15

18,878

24,087 9.914.055. 543,236.

193' 8,010,614 480,349

70

1,108;

267

3,001,5082,134,585

4,212,700 2,154,585

TOTAL.

WEB CARGOES.

BRITISH.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

WITH CARGOES.

FOREIGN.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL

WITH CARGOES.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL..

NAMES

ог Рокте.

Sipped.

Shipped.

Shipped.

Skipped.

Shipped.

Shipper

Vis.

Tons. Crews.

Vis.

Tons.

Crews,

Funker

Coal.

Bunker Vls. Tons.

(rews.

Vis.

Cargoes,

Bunker

Coal.

Tons. Crews.

Cargoes.

Bunker

Coal.

VK. Tons. Crews.

Dunker

Cual.

Vis. Tons. Crews

Cargoes.

!unker

Coal.

VIS. Tons. Crews.

Vis.

Cargoes.

Bunker

Coal.

Tons. Crews. Conl.

Bunker Vis. Tons. Crews.

Cargoes.

Bunker

Conl.

Cargoes

nal.

• 49:

7,017

277

(145)

1,148

4

448:

143

9,45 72%

6451

401

Aberdeen, Cheung Chaú,.

Deep Bay, 11anghóm. Sham Shui-po,

45

6981

239

347

42

592

224

871

1,900 40

3471

451

1,017;

608

277

289

645

347

94

42

1.148. 448:

502

143

+24

87

...

i

104,

Shaukiwán,

4,751 2,447; 285,8#19 26,228. 235,753 379'

16.

6,545 1,166

4018!

7,774 1,972

572

14,310 3,13

4.751

164

6,545 1,166

4,751:

1,768 175,145j 16,984)

4,210 460,054 43,212′ 285.753

2.447|| 285,809,20,228 235,753

17,754 3.0 14,837

251

3,473 1.174

630

21,227 4,174

14,8 7

37

17,754 3,000

14,837!

Stanley,.

Tai 0,

Tai Po,

Victoria,

8,141 4 2006-

Total..

3.1414. G

214 338,56 10,240

23.95 $34,050) 2'4 #138,569, 10,246

105-

3DS

415. 1.100

369 45

13.5

13:

4665

116

20

Wird;

221:

B85

16

398

105

15

407

38,

2,20

685

143;

3,494 1,100

4117

دون

1,190

415.

407;

7,774 1,972

408 1,763. 175,145' 16,084, 3,478 1,174

251

116

406j

13

665

572:

2,105! 7251 1,290 4631

14,919 3,138į

645

847

4,751) 4,210, 460,954;43,212) 235.758

630

20

21.227 3,174

14.887;

221

804:

15

2,297

3.494 1,100

159

1:

551 EH

3

BG4

21

1591

YO

40

159

1

ارن

Gil

33,793. 3,355 4,598,617.185.221|1.230.842) 257,74||||11,9658,317,258 268,000 1,549,031 251,388 3,435 554,80142,908 39,793 3,8574,598,417 183,2211.880,842 257,743) 15, 148 3.631.087-300,0:11,806,005) 251,388 6,005) 745,778|04,617)

33.816|15,4203,672.248 11.547 1.549,481| 285,204) 15,1267,577,406 456,914 2.779,873; 475,338 3,149 -93,459,52,354) 6,592 1.084.347 73,863 33.8162.2434,376.865/361,0:11,866.87) 285,204) 18,280|7,891,136 467,989 3,036,997: 475,338

143 304. Bil

9 67.600 18,775 8,470,865 458,768 2,779,873 542,947

4071

159

07,609.24,598 8,075,482 5 11,852|3.036,907| 542,947

COUNTRIES WHENCE ARRIVED.

Australia and New Zealand,

British Columbia,...

British North Borneo,..

Canada.

Cape of Good Hope,

Coast of China,.

Cochin-China.

Continent of Europe.

Formos.

Great Britain,

india and Singapore,

Japan.............

Java and other Islands in the Indian Archipela

Macao.

alauritius.

Natal,

North Pacific,

Philippine Islands.

Forts in Hainan and Gulf of Tonquin,

Sandwich Islands,

Siam, ...

South America.........................

United States of America,

TTAL..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

631.

1-NUMBER, TONNAGE, CREWS, and CauGoes of Vessels ENTERED ut Ports in the Colony of Honghong from each Country for the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

TOTAL.

WITH CARGO EN-

BRITISH.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL..

WITH CARGOES.

FOREIGN.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

WITH CARGOES.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL

Cargoes.

Cargoes.

Cargoes.

Cargoes.

Cargoes.

Cargoes.

Vessels.

Tons. Crews Dis.

Vessels.

Tons. Crews. Vessels-

Tons. Crews.)

Vossels.

Tons.

Crews.

Dis.

charged.

Transit.

29

48,183 1.899

23.830 23,208||

29:

10

21.413

718 27,5491

6,195

13

48,183 1,899

21.413 718

charged.! Transit.

25.208'

29,830,

6,195

27,549

17

10

Dis- charged Transit.

6,146

35,584 1,454 8,284

2,5711

83% 22,135 20,441

Vessels.

Tons.

Tops.

¡Crews, Vosacis.

Crews..

Vessels.

17

Dis.

charged

8,2841

33,584 1,454 6,146| 10 20.4411 838 2,571;

221,33

Tons. Crews.

Vessels

Tons

Crews. Vessels.

Tons. Crews.

Transit

Dis-

char: ed

Transit.

Dis-

charged.

Transit.

46.

29

21:

81,767 3,353.

19,682, 41,854 1,556 19,975. 60,669 3,877

29,076

33.192

46

81,757 3.358 29,976 53,492

LAT

*.06

29

21

41,854 1,550 60,069 3,777

49,682 8,760 19.975

21

60,669 3,877 19,975

60,669 2,877

19,975;

1

E

!

4!

32

1,832 2,115,366 84070 295.540′ 382,367 85,940 56,542 2,205-

10,977 4,400

178 25,045 1,735 7,960 127 374,501 8,486 171,071 306,810) 102 223,897 10,082; 172,818 23,041 186 402,962 10,167 394,700)

41.

i

102 131,846 4,992 141,359

19,675

4

2,016

1431

173

10,977) 33 27.061 1,878

4,400 19,673

7,960

123 313,206 7,697

71,819 236,903

197 219,198 10.601 2,029 2,334,064 94,677 293,549, 382,563| 15,964|1,735,848 208.723 811.197 295,991 4,880 580,67161,378 18.850 2,315,520 271.101 811,197 298,991 15,796,4,851,212 292,799 1,136,740 6720454 27,941

56,948 2,205 85,940

790,869 71.979 20,8794,651,084,065,718 1,136,746 678.364

102 131.846 6,992 1-11,359) 27,941||

143 198,789 9.197 227,299

27.41

255

124 $13.313 7,714

71.819 236,905

68 56,679 3,062

10,177

3,282:

72

59,961 3.289,

10.177

81

053

אָ7!,1

201

116 186,350 7.487 218.3541 24,377

127; 374,801 8.480) 171,071 366,810|| 104 226,884, 10,166 172.818123.041 187; 404.140 10,187 39-1.700, 152,05 116 186,350 7.487 218,354, 24,377; 504 319,620 22,080 28.043

25 82,279,245)

29,949,

60 126,746 3.8821 87,404

76,081

95,223

25

53

224 501.145 14,109 457.23 176,729 67,656 2,260 97,662 10,496 $1,454 16,676

29,744

304) 319,620 22,030

28,043,

1;

828 411

300,

1:

29.949! 76,681 82.227 2.425 95,223; GO 126.746 3,882 87.464|

i 225) 502,486 14,178) 457.273] [76,729||

G+

1,291 10,496)

67,656, 2,260 57,602

531 21,135 2,665 1,223 102,630 20,341 29,741 826. 441 800!

70,219) 256.578

127 324.255 7,875, 18.197

31.72 4.797.

100 152 457.028 10,911 201,020; 448.491. 162 850,643 13.954 260.287 215 410; 914,107:24,276 831.935. 169 254,006 9,747 816,016 1,226, 421074 38,756

255

5.298:

17

$70

2,987

2,460

841

57,787

1.185 3,665

145 188,789 9,197 227.299 270,41 76,219, 256,578

128 324,490 7,892 18.157

87.029' 5,107.

107' 201,020 443.491 152) 457,028 10311 164 353,050, 14.045, 260,282 218,264 412; 906,576. 24,860) 831,954 328.782 169 254.006 9.747 316,016 1,527) 422,250) 12,421;

34.875

57,787

1!

...

اذة

2,155

114

9:

140 181,538 9.259

63,9:2 2,600

551

63,453 2,908

93,650

44.604 1,67

1.859

69,747 3.132 102.570;

GS 173,718 4,609 150,255

59.870

2,155

35

1

50.

1 114 167: 223.542 10.935 65,292 2,937

69,747 2,132 102,570;

91

41

2.246

102

482

60.

68,922; 2,600,

28

29.493 1,095

27,220

93,650,

2:2 234,650 10,1

227,899

2,600.

27,697,

1,167 29.703 1,185

62!

G

148 158,073, 7,118 247,385

0,549 145

70 180,267 4.754 150,258,

59,870

57 136,495 4,520

68,005

11,917:

4821

164

3.413

27.200

59.196 2.200, 292 284.660: 10,134 227,899) 148 158,073, 7,118 247,385 68.965: 136,195 4,520,

57

NO!

2,600

27,697

828

2.246 102 482 96,122 168 251,831 10.334| 347 318.093; 19,042) 821,549

44:

300:

1:

428.

44!

300

2.155)

351

2.155

85

HI

1,281

3,527,

173

482

2,781

003 285,088 13.135-

96,122

27.997-

859.

203 227,820 10.256||| 349,955

11,2:71

125) 309.913: 9,129) 219,220.

6,549

110

542 549,952, 18,671 321,549 203; 227,820; 10,250 349,955, 127 516,462 9274 210,220,

GO

5,200

27,097

71,087

3.125 4,334,462,172,808 1,865.5801.162.192 255 230,500 12,739 3,360 4,615,022 185,6371,845,5811,102,192 16,1043,762,579 291,131 2,847,

972,293 5.223 637,554 66,518 2,9271,399,933, 357,649 2,047,114 972,393 19,2298,096,841 +43,929|1,212,700 2,154,580 5,408 918,114 79,257 24,087 9,014,985 8 40,256 4.212,700 2,154,585 II-NUMBER, TOnnage, Crews, and Cargoes of Vessels CLEARED in the Colony of Hongkong for each Country for the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

BRITISH.

ITH CARGOES.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

WITH CARGOES.

FOREIGN.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

WITH ARGOES.

TOTAL..

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

COUNTRIES TO WHICH

DEPARTED.

Shippe.i.

Shipped.

Shipped.

Shipped

Shipped.

Shipped.

Crews.

Veanely

Tons

Cargoes.

Bunker Vessels, Curl.

Bunker Vessels.

Tons. Crews Coal.

Bunker

Bunker

Tons.

Crews

Australia & New Zealand,

28;

45,3

15: 2,598 24,570 1,695

8,081

British Columbia,

3,574

British North Borneo,

11;

15,9

3,680)

7,636

1,20

118

169

33

540

16

3.853, 29,388

211

Bunker essels. Cargoes. Cual.

24,570

59,389; 2,710 2.895

3,574 4.220

938:

23,573, 60.669 3,8531 29.388

Tons.

Crews CargueR.

Bunker Yosscia.: Coal.

Tons. Crews

Vessels.

Coal.

Tous. Crewe

Cargoes.

26,295 1,205

11.68J; 533

5,358

3,600

3

8,050

4:1-

14

9,817

8,139

9

29,851 1.254) 5,388

11,683 533. 9,837

Busker Vessels.

Coal.

3,600

Tons.

Crews, Cargoes.

! Bunker | Vessels. Coali

Tune. rews. Coal. Vencia.

Tons. Crews

39.

20

21

Canada.

21;

60,0

Cape of Good Hope,

Coast of China.

2,180 2,085,4.

12 10111! 452,667|| 101,125

51

63,096

4.126-2931 2,718,452 1943 1527 108215,230 2,089.1 225,389 1.189.27-160,556

410,759 58,19

528:

Q

7,000

2,020

59.152

1,042

42,952, 2565)

7.350

10.315)

80 158,201 7.179)

47.926

21-489

61,106 1,499

Cochin-China,

36, 146,264 5,258

29,750

8.170

896, 16,0112,500,255 270.380 1.189,237 47,926 180 209,400 SGT8 11,255 29,750

36 146,264 5,258

Continent of Europe,

241

11,707

1,125

18

14,707.

Formosa.........

18

141.1

70.3 10

1,155

אן,

211,700 2,80

70,310

1.125

1.155

27

2.440 97,680, 2,957

1421

124.26

520

1,181

23

3.830-

163

12.26

520

11,520

5:0

27

97,680 2.957:

11.52

500

29,056

71,605 8,802.

27,620 1,802 13.39: 60,669; 3.853 29,388i 109,552, 15419 4 774,948, 22:20 1.611.904, 201711 55.276

95 166,104) 7.392 32,708 29.75

SC: 146.264- 5,256.

8,176

12.836

11. 85 309,476 8.822

5,295,

6,819

167; 11.137

169

5,636

1,200

540

17

CarLocs. (191.

29.958. 6.495 82.740 3.970||

15,391. 1,471 7,859

60,669 3.853 +0,388

bunker

28.518

13.086

19.791

248,713, 275,159 1,641.004 217,797 159 252.382 10.043

40,351

8,176

26

BAD

27.188

1.649

:

LIST

48

146.246

14.00

5,258

401

29,750

8,176

27.188

1,645

$1.860

1,000

NO 309476

82

1860

1,55

Great Britain,

As 2017

India and Singapore,

122 257.1

12.818

8,153

290.589

39,098)

25.921

635

140 283.18 145; 229,589

44.721

92 224,327 4,250

81371

26,798

9,10%

189

أمال

235,431° 6,448

$1,371

25,790

483520 19,077, 201,960)

64.891

2007 518,540 19,890

Japan,

126 247,8

13,945,

94,724)

90.275) 1.920)

172) 358,UST 10,078) 91.72€

16.480.

184 341.577) 41,591| 197,000

24.423

85; 169.818. 5.662.

210

511,395-10.743) 107,004

********

614 12,000

29

Java and other stands in the Indu

11. 15.1

4,190

18

25,020

5-18

Archipelago.

Kinuchow,

1011

4,429,028

Macao.

305 $20,0

390!

70.

18,887

6.2001

11.19 1.162 12.050;

1.172 305 320,675 29,028;

6,990,

13.

18.977)

455 16,000

485!

12,449

354

620

22

31,446.

230.

16,00

26,968

-1305

260

609,389;19.244) 201.728'

38.368

24

35.66 1000

7.878.

120

!

2

4.172

101!

י:א

101

74.

16.887

890

6,201

1,014

48.120,

1,702) 50,550,

117:

7,697 1,827

1,131

35,117 19.079

50,5550

190j

1519 409,096) 39,7×0

2

114

5000

500

1.GOO

11-F

500

2427

2

Mauritius.

D

North Pacific,

Philippine Islands.

Ports in Haman & G. of Tonquin,"

Ꭵ .

160

9.1900 167,300) 2,0299 8,952)

160

+7

2,618

181

1.101

1,300'

2,230

Loli

790

4.870

SAT

1,104

2 090!

30,822

308

845

1518 9.40: 167,300.

31,880

12,948

725

9.644

1,979

4.367-

1,2311

1,809

til

8,746

$14

195,728 11.275)

96,300!

$3.002

3X!

2.552

45,670 1,255

101

170-

19

15,037

826

9,6-16

2.1400

11-4.

1,600

190

2,861 154. 188.85.1 9.915 176,9 16,

69.2423

500

1.264.

6,606

Flour 1927;

:

32.790

409

5,020,

317

242,39% 11.53)

96.301-

38.0291

10.

11,507

405

13,800

1,120

1.

255

17

11

11.762

13.800

1,4551

223 215) 18.04 400 11.507

105,258

13,800

...

Russia in Asia,

Sandwich Island,

1,3941

7,550

6,995

12,899

3,175

1,888;

10.080

67 72,070 9,019

23.3001

19,715

18 21,206

613

4,415.

ぶ

10,332 3,662)

28,360

24,180;

9.1

95 7301-4,419,

35.910

1.420

26,620

THE 2.186

1.

700:

1085

9.115

<

11

11-1

1.600

5,090 54ti 104. 200,000 10,324 #13.991- 15.796

11,762

901.960 3DT: MGP,482 26,810 20.72% 28.00 72,944 2,001

51

Tu

1.472

69,212.

1,486, 916792 11.107 800.

1,200.

70,114

43.36

11.205

6,600

900

2,400

176,946

33,800

105.255

13,500

46.788

1.485

...

B1100 1,197

17 129,885 0.550

99,900

34.210

South America.

88.074

21,272

123,42, 3,951 88.00-1

ባን

126,317 3,075

05.560

770:

8,001

133

5 134,078 5,208 95,560, 770

United States of America,

زار

Wei-hai-wei,

112.6

6.9

23

9,900 1,210

6,96%

9,900

245)

1.210

Toral....

8,1414.200,0

7,751,290,842, 923 970

214, #5.589, 19,236)

89,700 8,35% 1,50C,Att istenilizow814, 257.749; 15.148/8.681097) 30 qr1,8

251.388 6,095 745,778; 64,017|

95. 238.987; 7.691 183,614 2-13 9,9000

6.968

53,816) 21,248 4.976,865 364.63: 1,806,005 285,201 18.2897,891,130j4101,989,3,000,907; 476000s, hand les 131

#.280

29,092

214 268,870 6,120

1,21

183.614

9,900

28

3,837

1.210

67,600 24,596 8377,482, 311,552 8,006,50€; 542,947

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18гu APRIL, 1902. -

V.-NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Vessels of each Nation ENTERED at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong in the Year 1901.

!

633

ENTERED.

NATIONALITY OF

WITH CARGOES.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

VESSELS.

Vessels.

Tons.

Crews. Vessels.

Tons. Crews.

Vessels.

Tons.

Crews.

Américan,

97

Austrian,

53

128,483

140,158 5,916 4,045

14

15,509

764

111

155,667

6,680

53

128,483

4,045

Belgian,

9

12,407

391

9

12,407

391

British,

3,125

4,334,462

172,898

235

280,560

12,739

Chinese,

138

18,932

1,656

...

...

138

Chinese Junks,

12,738

1,139,588

162,778

4,998

491,684

59,531

17,736

3,360 | 4,615,022 | 185,637 18,932 1,656 1,631,272 | 222,309

Corean,.

1

796

31.

1

796

31

Danish,

12

25,903

483

...

12

25,903

483

Dutch,

28

40,617 1,211

1

255

17

29

40,872

1,228

French,

326

243,378

18,540

2

210

32

328

243,588

18,572

German,

725

1,143,992

35,361

119

98,650

4,325

844

1,242,642

39,686

Italian,

13

18,782

836

13

...

18,782

836

Japanese,

321

679,713

28,114

15

13,268

854

336

692,981

28,968

Norwegian,

62

62,730

1,781

17

15,274

455

79

78,004

2,236

Portuguese,

83

10,456

1,517

83

10,456

1,517

Russian,

4

8,797

309

4

8,797

309

Spanish,

784

31

1

781

31

...

Swedish,.

7

No Flag,

Steam launches trading to

ports outside the Colony,

TOTAL,..

1

6,923 80

301

7

6,923

301

11

1

80

11

...

...

} 1,486

80,644

27,850

56

1,920

509

1,542

82,564

28,359

19,229 8,096,841 464,029

5,458

918,114 79,257

24,687 9,014,955 | 543,286

VI.-NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Vessels of each Nation CLEARED at Ports in the Colony of

Hongkong in the Year 1901.

CLEARED.

NATIONALITY

OF

WITH CARgoes.

IN BALLAST.

TOTAL.

VESSELS.

Vessels. Tons.

Crews. Vessels.

Tons. Crews. Vessels.

Tons. Crews.

American,

Austrian,

88 130,986 34 88,170

5,687

16

2,683

17

16,725 34,462

Belgian,

3

4,464

146

6

British,

3,141

4,260,048

174,975

214

7,943 338,569

811 1,260 242 10,246

104

147,711 6,498

51

122,632 3,943

9

12,407

388

3,355

Chinese,

140

Chinese Junks,

11,904

19,113 1,272,046

1,680

140

172,074

5,754

362,850

49,573

4,598,617185,221

19,113 1,680

17,658 | 1,634,896 |221,647

Corean,.

1

796

31

1

...

796

31

Danish,

11

24,049

458

1

Dutch,

18

25,122

756

11

1,854 15,750

25

12

25,903

483

473

29

40,872 1,229

French,

320

226,695

18,465

8

11,732

105

328

238,427 18,570

German,

718 1,093,450

34,242

125

146,517

5,388

843

1,239,967

39,630

Italian,

13

18,782

823

1

720

14

14

19,502

837

Japanese,

278

577,265

24,679

55

110,875

4,202

333

688,140

28,881

Norwegian,

55

48,654

1,576

20

25,167

575

75

73,821 2,151

Portuguese,

63

•

7,936

1,257

20

2,520

260

83

10,456 1,517

Russian,

2

3,466

213

2

5,331

96

4

8,797

309

Siamese,

2

407

49

2

407

49

Spanish,

Swedish,..

No Flag,

-61-

784

35

I

784

-35

5,934

268

1

989

32

7

6,928

300

2,747

94

7

...

2,747

94

....

Steam launches trading to

ports outside the Colony,

TOTAL,...

1,486

80,628 27,847

کھو

56

1,936

512

1,542

82,564 28,359

18,289 7,891,135 467,989 6,309 1,084,847 24,398

23,056 8,892,918 541,852

634

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

VII.- Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks ENTERED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, (exclusive of Local Trade), during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves- sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen- Cargo Ves-

Discharged. gers. Tons. sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen- Ves- gers. sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen.

gers.

Cargo Discharged. Tons.

Aberdeen,

166

4,618 1,027

1

2,417 19

Cheung Chán,

84

1,839 501

110

1,110 29

592 146 303 135

185

5,210 1,173

1

2,417

27

113

2,142 636

137

1,110

Deep Day,....

...

...

Hunghom,...... 396

Shani Shui-po, 2,397

8,376 2,221

13

6,540 140

4,954 670

536 13,330 2,891

13

6,540

}

255,024 24,739

19

206,311 1,818

206,079 20,402

191

4,215 461,103, 45,141

210

206,311

Shaukiwán,

Stanley,..

Tai 0,

329

5,023 1,673

73

2,744 240

12,630 2,004

20

569

17,653 3,677

93

2,744

25

829

179

60

635

5

106

32

30

935

211

60

635

128

3,044

989

396

1,108

18

431 140

23

146

15

9,198

Tai Po, Victoria,

Total,.....|12,738 |1,139,588|162,778| 37,862

493

79

267

15

...

493

3,475 1,129 79

419

1,108

267

860,342 131,370 37,190

498,266 2,729

266,589 36,002 10,911 11,927 1,126,931 167,372 48,101 498,266

719,398 4,998 491,684 59,531 11,172 | 17,736 1,631,272 222,309 49,034 719,598

VIII.-Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks CLEARED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, (exclusive of Local Trade), during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves- sels.

Tons. Crews.

l'assen- Cargo Ves-

Shipped. gers. Tons. sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen- Ves- gers. sels.

Tons. Crews.]

l'assen-

gers.

Cargo

Shipped. Tons.

Aberdeen,.

49

Cheung Cháu,

45

1,017 277 698 239

48

645 347

94

1,148 448

143

2,165 725

645

42

592 224

52

87

1,290 463

100

347

Deep Bay,

Hungbom,...... 164

6,545 1,166

4,751 408

7,774 1,972

572

14,319 3,138

4,751

Sham Shui-po, 2,447

285,809| 26,228|

123

235,753

1,763

175,145 16,984

100

4,210

460,954 43,212||

223

235,753

Shaukiwán,

379

17,754 3,000

62

14,837

251

3,473

1,174

88

630

21,227|| 4,174|

150

14,837

Stanley

16

398

105

135

13

406

116

29

804 221

135

Tai O,

55

1,199

415

117

407

88

2,295

685

238

143

Tai l'o,.

8

309

45

159

1

55

9

Victoria,

8,741

958,317140,599 46,952 675,895 3,094

171,962 27,964

1,795

3,494 1,100

364 11,835 1,130,279 168,568 48,747

355

407

51

159

675,895

Total,.. 11,904 1,272,046 172,074 47,302 932,929 5,754 362,850 49,573 2,273 |17,6581,634,896 221,647 49,575 932,929

IX. Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks ENTERED at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong, from Ports on the Coast of China, and Macao, during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

Ves-

Tons.

Crews. Passen-

sels.

geis

Cargo Ves- Discharged.

sels. Tons.

Tons. Crews.

East Coast,.. San On Dis- trict, West River. &c., West Coast,

2,550

9,324

TOTAL.

Tous Crews.

877

703

l'assen-

gers.

2,863 192,088 22,501 351 164,36+

13,293 1,327,919 180,825 48,181 | 518,353

,42,429 7,528

482 15,262

68,836 11,455

Cargo

Discharged.

Tons.

Passen-

Ves- gers. sels.

183,836 20,610 234 164,364 313 8,252 1,891 117

878,516 129,899 37.254 518,353 3,969 449,403 50,926 10,927

456 29,445 4,433 368 15,262 421 12,984 3,095| 114

Масао, ......... 408 47,701 7,836 6 21,419 295 21,045 3,619| 14

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　20 21,419 Total,... 12,7381,139,588 162,778 37,862 719,398 4,998 491,684 59,531|| 11,172 17,786 1,631,272 222,309 49,034 719,398

X-Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks CLEARED at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong, for Ports on the Coast of China, and Macao, during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves-

Tons. Crews.

Crews. Passen-

sels.

　　East Coast,..... 1,388 San On Dis- trict, West River, &c., West Coast,

gers.

Cargo Ves- Shipped.

sels. Tous.

Tous. Crews.

1

Macao,

500

67,856 11,191 167 36,156 1,615| 135,883 12,994

|

9,405 1,110,542 146,276 46,943 828,432 3,711 | 204,860 32,709

611

38,891 5,695 182 26,00+ 317 14,550 2,589

54,757 8,912

10 42,337 111 7,557 1,281 Total,... 11,904 1,272,046 172,074 47,302 932,929 5,754 362,850 49,573 2,273 17,658 1,634,896 221,647

| 49,575 932,929

113

Passen- Ves-

gers. sels.

3,003 203,739 24,185 280

36,156

1,906 13,1161,315,402 178,985 48,849 828,432

234 928

53,441 8,284

9,441||

20 611 62,314 10,193

Tous. Crews, Passen-

Cargo

gers.

Shipped. Tons.

416 26,004

30 42,337

1

な

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

XI.-Return of Junks (Local Trade) ENTERED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

635

CARGO.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves- scls.

Tons. Crews.

Passen- gers.

Cargo

Ves- Discharged.

Tons. sels.

Tons. Crews. Passen- Ves- gers. sels.

Tons. Crews.

Passen- gers.

Cargo Discharged. Tons.

Aberdeen,

116

Cheung Cháu,

30

6,179 590

1,117

4,581

22

1,034

210

138

7,213

182

81

520

6

81

33

31

36

671

1,327 215

*

112

4,581 520

Deep Bay,.....

...

Hunghom,......

323

3,063

1,385

1

2,526

61

591

276)

384

3,654

1,661

1

Sham Shui-po,

57

848

289

5

594

33

266

163

90

1,114

452

5

...

2,526 594

Shaukiwán,

110

3,239

815

1,816

97

4,046

798

30

207

7,285

1,613

34

1,816

Stanley,

15

674

124

188

10

176

88

25

850

212

188

Tai O,

23

430

168

7

323

4

116

75

1

27

546.

243

8

323

13

433

64

7,723 273,940 92,987

Tai Po, Victoria,.

Total,... 8,410 289,396 97,131

13,886 | 202,489 12,252 376,85281,065 62,438 20,662

146

13

433

64

146

13,788 | 191,795 12,019 370,542 79,422 62,376 19,742

644,482 172,409 76,164

191,795

666,248 178,196 76,324 | 202,489

XII.-Return of Junks (Local Trade) CLEARED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

Cargo.

BALLAST.

TOTAL.

Ves-. sels.

Tons. Crews.

gers.

Passen- Cargo Ves-

Shipped.

Tons. sels.

Tons. Crews. Passen- Ves- gers. sels.

Tons. Crews. Passen- Shipped.

Cargo

gers.

Tons.

Aberdeen,.... Cheung Cháu,

22

225

42 1,827

334

749

753

155

152

575

137 8,396 1,441

40 745

179

10,223 1,775

749

231

48

62

1,498

386

200

575

Deep Bay,

...

...

Hunghom,

58

406

309

319

...

290

2,260

1,104

348

2,666

14,13

319

Sham Shui-po,

43

475

222

284

52

781

291

Shaukiwán,

47 1,693 366

2

910

99

2,020

749

888

80

95

1,256

513

80

30

146

3,713

1,115

32

Stanley,

21

926

179

60

184

52

23

26

978

202

Tai O,

10

234

84

11

150

20

347

142

2

30

581

226

13

*888

284

910

60

184

150

Tai Po,

19

505

84

Victoria,.

5,049 165,230 46,262 87,266

200 29,356 14,619 482,049 125,346

19

505

84

200

1,658 19,668 647,279 |171,608) 88,924

29,256

Total,... 5,311|172,049 47,995 87,491

32,727 |15,262-| 496,650 |129,327|

1,818 20,573 | 668,699 177,322 89,309 32,727

FOREIGN TRADE.

British ships entered with Cargoes,

Do.

do. in Ballast,.

British ships cleared with Cargoes,

Do.

do.

in Ballast,....

Total British ships entered and cleared,..

XIII. SUMMARY.

No. OF VESSELS.

TONS.

CREWS.

3,125 235

4,334,462 280,560

172,898

12,739

Total,....

3,360

4,615,022

185,637

3,141

214

4,260,048 338,569

174,975

10,246

Total,.

3,355

4,598,617

185,221 "

6,715

9,213,639

370,858

636

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

XIII.- SUMMARY, Continued.

FOREIGN TRADE.

No. of VESSELS.

TONS.

CREWS.

Foreign ships entered with Cargoes,

Do.

do. in Ballast,

1,880 169

2,542,147

100,508

143,950

6,478

Total,..

2,049

2,686,097

106,981

Foreign ships cleared with Cargoes,

Do.

do. in Ballast,.

1,758 285

2,278,413

93,093

380,992

13,532

Total,......

2,043

2,659,405

106,625

Total Foreign ships entered and cleared,

4,092

5,345,502

213,606

Steam-launches entered with Cargoes,

Do.

do. in Ballast,

1,486

80,644

27,850

56

1,920

509

Total,.....

1,542

82,564

28,359

Steam-launches cleared with Cargoes,

1,486

80,628

27,847.

Do.

do. in Ballast,

56

1,936

512

Total,...

1,542

82,564

28,359

Total Steam-launches entered and cleared,

Junks entered with Cargoes,

3,084

165,128

56,718

12,738

1,139,588

162,778

Do. do. in Ballast,

4,998

491,684

59,531

Total,

17,736

1,681,272,

222,309

Junks cleared with Cargoes,

Do. do. in Ballast,

11,904

1,272,046

172,074

5,754

362,850

19,573

Total,.......

17,658

1,634,896

221,647

Total Junks entered and cleared,

35,394

3,266,168

443,956

Total of all Vessels entered,

24,687

9,014,955

543,286

Total of all Vessels cleared,

24,598

8,975,482

541,852

Total of all Vessels in Foreign Trade, entered-and cleared,

49,285

17,990,437

1,085,138

LOCAL TRADE.

Total Junks entered,..

Do. cleared,

20,662 20,573

666,248

178,196

668,699

177,322

Total of all Vessels in Local Trade, entered and cleared,.....

41,235

1,334,947

355,518

Do.

Total of all Vessels in Foreign Trade, entered and cleared,

all do. Local Trade, entered and cleared, .

Grand Total of all Vessels entered and cleared,

49,285 17,990,437 41,235

1,085,138

1,334,947

355,518

90,520

19,325,384

1,440,656

NOT TOWING.

XIV.-Return of Licensed STEAM-LAUNCHES Entered in the COLONY of HONGKONG during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

TOTAL.

:

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

:

:

12,597

509,959 99,684 433,637

12,597

509,959 99,684 433,637

PLACES.

Cargo

Cargo

Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Discharged Vessels. Tonnage. Crews. in tons.

Passen-

gers.

Discharged Vessels. Tonnage. Crews. in tons.

Passen-

gers.

Cargo

Discharged

in tous.

Within the Waters of the Colony,

42,556 1,215,383 384,791

91,948 5,193,588 1,006,187 3,829,770

134,504 6,408,971 1,390,9783,829,770

Total,.

42,556 1,215,383 384,791

91,948 5,193,588 1,006,187 3,829,770

134,504 6,408,971 1,390,9783,829,770

TOWING.

Within the Local Trade Limits,

Total,.

:

Outside the Local Trade Limits,-

Sam Shui,

:

:

12,597 509,959 99,684 433,637

12,597 509,959 99,684 433,637

:

:

:

:

:

876

48,149

17,886

30,576

6,216

876 48,149 17,886

30,576

6,216

78

34

1,754

457

679

83

3,506

913

757

470

26,360

8,520

· 106

4,381

987

11,009

1,702

4,325

476

26,500

8,566

1,017

107

4,409

994

11,009

1,702

4,325

1,017

78

1,486 80,644 27,850 43,287|

12,237

1,542

82,564 28,359 43,287

12,315

78 106,031 5,784,191 1,133,7214,306,694

12,237 148,643 7,001,494 1,519,021 4,306,694 12,315

4,306,6

:

:

Kong Mun,

Kam Chuk,

Wu Chow,

Macao,

Other Places,

49

1,752

456

6

140

46

1

28

Total,..

56

1,920

509

Grand Total,

42,612 1,217,303 384,300

637

XV.-RETURN of LICENSED STEAM-LAUNCHES Cleared in the COLONY of HÒNGKONG during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

ETURN

NOT TOWING.

TOTAL.

134,504 6,408,971 1,390,978,3,829,582

638

PLACES.

Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Gargo,

Shipped

in tous.

Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

Passen-

gers.

Cargo

Shipped

in tons.

Vessels. Tonnage. Crews.

l'assen-

gers.

Cargo

Shipped

in tons.

TOWING.

Within the Waters of the Colony,

42,556 1,215,383 384,791

Total,....

42,556 1,215,383 384,791

Within the Local Trade Limits,

Total,....

:

:

:

:

:

49

191

1,752

456

6

140

46

44

10

:

91,948 5,193,588 1,006,187 3,829,582

...

91,948 5,193,588 1,006,1873,829,582

12,597

509,959

99,684 433,721|

...

:

...

12,597

309,959

99,684 433,721

114

...

:

134,504 6,408,971 1,390,978,3,829,582

12,597

509,959 99,684 433,721

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

12,597

509,959 99,684 433,721|

:

876

48,149

17,886 30,652

13,074

876 48,149|

17,886

30,652

13,074

34

470

1,754

26,360

457

1,090

83

8,320

10,985

4,518

476

3,506

26,500

913

1,204

8,566

106

4,365

984 1,714

1,129

107

4,409

994

10,98.5

1,714

4,518

1,129

Total,.

335

56

1,936

512

114

1,486

80,628 27,847 43,351

19,811

1,542

82,564 28,359 . 43,351|

19,925

Grand Total...

42,612 1,217,3191385,303

114

784,175j1,138,7 106,031 5,784,1751,133,718 4,306,654|

19,811148,643 7,001,4941,519,021 4,306,654

941,519,0214,306,654

19,925

Outside the Local Trade Limits,-

Sam Sbui,

Kong Mun,

Kam Chuk,

Wu Chow,

Macao,

Other Places,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

XVI. RETURN of VESSELS REGISTERED at the Fort of Hongkong, during the Year 1901.

639

Name of Vessel.

Official Number.

Regis- tered Tonnage.

Horse Power.

Rig..

Built of

Where built and when.

Remarks.

Atalanta, (str.),

109,857

37 37

Wood Hongkong, 1899.

Præsident,

102,240

767

:..

Barque

Wood Stavanger, 1875.

Foreign name Præsident.

Hoi Moon, (str.), .... 109,858

218

28

Schooner

Wood Hongkong, 1900.

Sainam, (str.),

109,859

367

60

Steel Hongkong, 1900.

Hating, (str.),.....

109,860

697 450

Schooner

Steel Newcastle-on-Tyne,

1888.

Hattie E. Smith,

109,861

141

Louise J. Kenney,

109,862

215

Oro, (str.),

86,119

1,291

275

Schooner

Schooner Iron

Schooner Wood Newbury Port, U.S.A.,

1869.

Wood Essex, Mass., U.S.A.,

1888. Newcastle, 1883.

Foreign name Hating since transferred to Vancou- ver, B.C.

Foreign name Hattie E.

Smith.

Foreign name Louise J.

Kenney.

Foreign name Charles Ro-

gier.

Wing Hang, (str.),...... 109,863

Zafiro, (str.),

114,737

278 42

1,611 340

Schooner

Schooner

Wood

Hongkong, 1901.

Steel Port Glasgow, 1901.

Hongkong, (str.),

Bakan Maru, (str.),

Rubi, (str.),...

Hoi Ho, (str.),

109,864 380 37

109,865 286 40

114,776 1,612 340

109,866 364 40

Wood Hongkong, 1901.

Schooner

Steel Nagasaki, Japan, 1899. Foreigu name Bakan Maru.

Steel Port Glasgow, 1901.

Wood Hongkong, 1901.

XVII.-RETURN of REGISTRIES of VESSELS Cancelled at the Port of Hongkong, during the Year 1901.

Official Regis- Date of Horse

Name of Vessel.

Number.

tered Tonnage.

Registry. Power.

Rig.

Built of

Where built and when.

Reason of Cancellation.

Sai Kong, (str.),... 95,874'

Hating, (str.),...... 109,860

259

1897

45

None

697

1901 450 Schooner

Wood Hongkong, 1897.

Steel

Sold to Foreigners.

Newcastle-on-Tyne, Transferred to Vancouver,

[1888.

[B. C.

XVIII. SUMMARY of CHINESE EMIGRATION from HONGKONG to Ports other than in China,

during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

BRITISH VESSELS.

FOREIGN VESSELS..

GRAND TOTAL.

WHITHER BOUND.

Adults.

Children.

Adults. Children.

Adults.

Children.

Total.

Total.

Total.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M. F. M. F.

N..

F.

M.

F.

Vancouver, British Columbia,

,, Victoria, British Columbia,

To Honolulu, Sandwich Island,

2601

19

Japan Ports,

100

""

Mauritius,

+

""

San Diego, U.S.A.,

49

San Francisco, U.S.A.,

2.485

22

32

""

Straits Settlements,..

30,441 5,480)

,, Tacoma, U.S.A.,

233

""

3,554

3

675

:

G

3

270 569

588

829

105 185

188

285

760 11

780

760

759

131

:

49

49

5

864 293

780

49

233 3,557 675

5 2,544 3,211) 38 31 16 3,296 5,696|

975 520 37,416 16,9111.983 405||188 19,487 47,352 7,463 1,380

344

1

...

345 577

60

G3

...

---

235

3,554

...

235

910

ལྒ ུ -༩༧

21

708

བལྔ

5,840 56,903

578

:

3,557 910

TOTAL PASSENGERS,

37,797 5,510 1,020 528 44,855, 22,215 2,040 458 206 24,919 60,012 7,550 1,478

Total Passengers by British Vessels,

Total Passengers by Foreign Vessels,

Excess of Passengers by British Vessels, .

734 69,774

........

37,797 5,510 1,020|

22,215 2,040 458

528 44,855

206 24,919

|15,582|| 3,470) 502 322 19,936

640

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

XIX.-SUMMARY of CHINESE IMMIGRATION to HONGKONG from Ports other than China, during the Year ending 31st December, 1901.

BRITISH VESSELS.

GRAND TOTAL.

FOREIGN VESSELS.

WHERE FROM.

Adults.

Children.

Adults. Children.

Adults.*

Children.

Total.

Total.

Total.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F. M. F.

M.

F. M. F

From Bangkok, Siam,

845

845 2,020

*

Callao, Peru,

64

64

152

::

2,020 2,865

2,865

152

216

216

"

Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,

241

12

7

8

268

464

467

705

8 9

735

"

Java, &c.,

110

110

110

...

:

110

91

Mauritius,

250

250

250

250

""

Melbourne,...

341

341

86

87

427

428

New South Wales....

290

290

105

105

395

395

""

99

New Zealand Ports,

47

47

47

47

:

71

19

3

462

:

2,187

65

40

:

88

81,587 3,395 | 1,220

186 15 3,232 238

16

-4 3,258

"

****

...

•

Portland, Oregon,

Queensland Ports,.....

San Francisco, U.S.A.,.

Seattle, U.S.A.,

South Australian Ports,

Straits Settlements,

Tacoma, U.S.A.,

Tasmania,

Vancouver, British Columbia,

Victoria, British Columbia,....

TOTAL PASSENGERS,..... 89,894 3,507 1,276

777 95,454 32,291 779 332 174 33,576 122,185 | 4,286 1,608 951 129,030

Total Passengers by British Vessels,....................

Total Passengers by Foreign Vessels,

Excess of Passengers by British Vessels,

89,894 3,507 1,276 | 777 95,454

32,291 779 332 174 33,570

57,603 2,728 914 603 61,878

93

71

19

3

93

...

462

167

167

629

629

250

88

250

30 2,322 4,335 871 46 51 4,519

735 86,937 23,832 691 284 122 24,929 105,419 4,086 1,504 857 111,866

6,522

152

86 81

6,841

250

250

88

88

186 497

15

...

***

238

23

497 683

15

3,232 16

23

261

683

15

3,238

261

Amount of Fines.

Sent back to

Duty.

To be Dis- charged from

Ship.

Dismissed.

XX.--RETURN of MARINE CASES tried at the MARINE Magistrate's Court, during the Year 1901.

DEFENDANTS HOW DISPosed of.

NATURE OF CHARGE.

No. of Defendants.

No. of Cases.

2

:~

CO O

3

3

20 co

3

211

2

3

∞ 1 1

2

1

::

...

3

Assault, .....:..

Condition of Licence, Breach of (Junk), Condition of Licence, Breach of (Steam-

Launch),

Drunkenness,

3

1

Harbour Regulations, Breach of (Junk), Harbour Regulations, Breach of (Steam-

*Launch), ...

1

　Harbour Regulations, Breach of (Str.),... Obstruction of Fairways,

:.

2

3

~ :*

:

1162

::

::

:

:.

4

:9

10

00 10

3

3

31 3

5

4

7

++

4

14

20 10

5

Plying for Hire without a Licence (Boat), Plying without Certificates, Master and Engineer (Steam-Launch),.............

Neglecting, &c. to register Engagement

and Discharge of Master and Engi- neer (Steam-Launch),..

Refusal of Duty,

Rules of the Road, Failed to observe

(Steam-Launch),

Throwing Ballast, &c, into the Harbour,

Total,.....

co:

3

€

...

10

:-:

60.

30

3

25

15

15

:

:

::

:

::

37

50 -15

29

3

...

:

:

12

1

...

...

:.

::

...

35

60

$265

4,303,000

4.100,000

4,100,000

Toxs

9,100,000

9,000.com

8,900.000

8.800.000

9.700.000

$,6cc.000

8.500,000

8,400.000

$. Joo,coo

8 200,000

8,100.000

8.coo.cce

7 800,000

7,750 000

7,600,000

7.500,000

7.400,005

7,300,000

7 100,000

7,100,000

7,200,000

6.900,oco

6,90.200

6.700.000

6,630.com

5,500,000

6.400.000

6.300 cou

6,100,000

1207.

1868.

E869.

1870.

1871.

XXI.-DIAGRAM of Tonnage entered at Hongkong, from 1567 to 1901, inclusive.

RED LINE represents British Shipping Tonnage only.

BLUE LINE represents Foreiĝn Shipping Tonnage only.

GREEN LINE represents British and Foreign Shipping Tonnage.

YELLOW LINE represents Junk Tonnage only, excluding Local Trade.

VIOLET LINE represents Steam-lannch Tonnage only, excluding Local Trade,

THICK BLACK LINE represents entire Trade in British and Foreign Ships, Junks and Steam-launches.

1872.

1878.

E87-E.

1875.

1876.

t>77.

1878.

18.9.

180.

1881.

1882.

1883.

1884.

SXR1

1885.

1887.

18% 8.

1889.

1890.

1891.

1892.

1893.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

Toss.

9,100,000

9,000,000-

1,900,000-

8,800,000-

8,700,000

8,600,000

8,500,000

8,400,000

1,300,000-

8,100,000

8,100,000

8,000,000

7,900,000

7,800,000

7,700,000-

7,600,000

7,500,000-

7,400,000-

7,100,000-

-5,400,000-

7,000,000

6,900,000

6,800,000

6,700,000

6,600,000

6,500,000

6,400,000

6,300,000

6,100,000-

16,000

003 cũ:

395,00ɔ

5,50,000

5.750,000

5,600,000

1,100,000

6,100,000

11,000,000

5,900,000

5,800,000

5.700,000

5,600,000-

5,400,000

$.300,000

5,200,000

5,100,000

5,000,000

4,900,000

4800,000

4.700,000

4,600,000

4,300,000

3100.000

5.500,000.

5,400,000

5,300,000-

5,200,000-

5,100,000

5,000,000

4,900,000

4.800,000

$,700,000

4,000,000

4,500,000

4,000,000

3,900,000

3.800,000

3:00 035

4,400,000

4.300,000

4,200,000

4,100,000

4,000,000

3,900,000

3,800,000

3,700,000

1,600,000

3.500,000

1,400,000

J.JOJ,J00

1,100,000

1,100,000

3,000,000

1,900,000.

2.800,000

2,700,000

1,600,000

1,500,000

2,400,000

1,300,000

1,100,000

1,100,000

2,000,000

1,900,000

1,800,000

1,700,000

1,600,000

1,500,000

1,400,000

3,600,000

1,500,000

3.400,000

3,100,000)

3,100,000

1,100,000

1,000,000

1,900,000

1,800,000

1,700,000

2,600,000

2,500,000

1,400,000

1,300,000

1,100,000

1,100,000.

1,000,000

1,900,000

1,800,000,

1,700,000

1,600,000

1,500,000

1,300,000

1,200,000

1,100,000

1,000,000

900,000

800,000

700,000

600,000

500,000

400,000

300,000

100,000

100,000

90,000

$0,000

1,400,000

1,300,000

1,200,000

1,100,000

1,000,000

900,000

800,000

700,000

600,000

500,000

400,000

300,000

100,000

100,000

90,000.

80,000

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

XXII. STATEMENT of the REVENUE collected in the Harbour Department, during the Year, 1901.

Head of Receipt.

Amount.

Remarks.

1. Light Dues, Ordinance 26 of 1891,

2. Licences and Internal Revenue not otherwise specified :-

Chinese Passenger Ship Licences, Ordinance I of 1889, Emigration Broker's. Licences, Ordinance 1 of 1889,

Fines,

Junk Licences, &c., Ordinance 26 of 1891, from the New Territory, Junk Licences, &c., Ordinance 26 of 1891,

Steam Launch Licences, &c., Ordinance 26 of 1891,

3. Fees of Court, of Office, Payments for specific purposes and Reimbursements-in-

aid :-

Cargo-boat Certificates, Ordinance 26 of 1891,.....

Engagement and Discharge of Seamen, Ordinance 26 of 1891, Engagement of Masters and Engineers of Steam Launhces, Ordinance 26

of 1891,

cts.

58,375.98

350.00

1,000.00

265.00

8,944.80

37,702.75

1,763.75

2,466.00

23,863.40

Examination of Masters, Mates and Engineers, Ordinance 26 of 1891 Gunpowder, Storage of, Ordinance 26 of 1891,

Examination of Masters and Engineers of Steam Launches, Ordinance 26

of 1891,

246.00

527.50 2,520.00

,

26,873.67

21,669.00

327.5

Years.

Medical Examination of Emigrants, Ordinance 1 of 1889, Printed Forms, Sale of, Harbour Regulations, Tide Tables, &c., Private Moorings and Buoys, Rent, Ordinance 26 of 1891,..... Registry Fees, (Merchant Shipping Act), Ordinance 26 of 1891, Steam Launches, Surveyor's Certificates, Ordinance 26 of 1891, Survey of Steam-ships &c., Ordinance 26 of 1891, Sunday Cargo Working Permits, Ordinance 6 of 1891,

Total,......

3,150.00

761.00

3,075.00

12,916.04

44,800.00

.$ 251,597.39

XXIII.-RETURN of WORK performed by the Government Marine Surveyor's DepaRTMENT.

Passenger

Certificate and

Inspection of

Bottom.

Emigration.

Tonnage for Registration.

British Tonnage

Certificate for Foreign Vessels.

Inspection of Crew Space, Lights and

Markings.

Minor Inspec-

tion.

Survey of Licen-

Steam-launches. sed Passenger

Survey of Boilers under Construction.

Inspection of Government

Launches.

Examination

1891,

108

38

1892,

122

51

1893,

136

74

1894,

124

62

1895,

102

64

1896,

142

68

6

5

1897,

158

79

24

1898,

164

83

10

1899,

144

61

10

3

1900,

151

83

1901,

157

92

Examination of

Chinese Engi- neers for Steam-

launches.

Estimated Total

Number of Visits in

connection' with fore-

going Inspection.

6

30 - 10 2OO

3010010 10 10 00 0∞∞

73

3

16

44

19

1615

1

85

10

16

60

96

1678

1

94

20

19.

64

25

1659

116.

11

28

54

18

1364

1

98

18

34

57

24

1452

97

20

37

77

66

1409

1

5∞ :: -:

109

41

35

96

51

1631

121

61

26

72

48

1729

134

62

27

57

78

1602

8

187

73

47

99

124

1834

10

217

36

102

88

118

2031

3

XXIV. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OFFICE.

IMPORTS.

MALWA.

PATNA.

BENARES. PERSIAN.

chests.

chests.

chests.

1900, 1901,

10,218

19,351

8,045

chests.

5,1843

TURKISH.

chests.

CHINESE.

TOTAL.

chests.

chests.

418

40

43,256

6,666

21,140

9,254

5,252

2

42,314

Increase,... Decrease,

1,789

1,209

68

3,066

3,552

416

40

4,008

EXPORTS.

MALWA.

PATNA.

BENARES.

chests.

chests.

chests.

1900, 1901,

Increase,.... Decrease,

...

....

1,965

9,392

16,630

7,948

PERSIAN.

chests. 4,496

TURKISH.

chests. 255

CHINESE. chests.

TOTAL.

chests.

38,721

7,427

19,733

8,804

4,1161/

189

40,2691

3,103

856

3,959

380

66

2,411

Through Cargo reported in Manifests but not landed, {1909,

17,557 chests. 12,150

""

Decrease,...

5,407 chests.

643

641

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902

NUMBER OF PERMITS, &c., ISSUED.

1900.

1901.

Increase.

Decrease.

Landing Permits,...

293

299

6

Removal Permits,

7.633

7,527

106

Exports Permits,...

6,718

6,499

219

Memo. of Exports to the Commissioner of Chinese

Customs,

553

602

49

Memo. of Exports to the Superintendent of Raw

Opium Department, Macao,

296

294

2

SUMMARY OF EXPORTS, 1901.

Malwa. Patna. Benares. Persian. Turkish. Chinese. Total. chests. chests. chests. chests. chests. chests. chests.

Total

in piculs.

By Steamers to Amoy.

89/

85

1,658

80

1,912

2,263.1

Bushire,

106

106

108.65

Busorah,

2

2

2.05

Bangkok,..

2

2

2.05

Cairo,

3

3.075

Chefoo,

7

5

38

50

58.6

Canton,

8201

5,016

947

2

6,785

7,978.15

Foochow,

1,137

656

262

374

2,429

2,621.95

Formosa,

150

360

2,160

2,671

2,827.

Haiphong,

8

9.6

Hankow,

14

47

7

68

78.8

Hoihow,

274

43

317

380.4

Kwong Chow Wau,

802

5

812

...

972.925

London,

90

178

268

:.

270.25

Масло...

4,275

9

4,284

3,140.8

Merida,

3

3

3.075

New York,

5

9

9.1

Pakhoi,

37

54

91

109.2

Panama,

22

22

26.4

l'hilippine Islands,.......

1,073

1,099

2,174

2,608.425

Shanghai,

2,829

5,399

3,611

11,847

13,649.2

Swatow,

2,092

1,522

649

7

4,270

4,704.375

Sandakan,

6

25

31

32.825

Snez,

ધ

8

8

8.2

Straits Settlements,

2

160

42

1,236

1,4451 | 1,516.8125

Wei-bai-wei,.

12

3

By Junks to various adjacent Ports in China,

420

207

9

15 636

15.6 679.2

Total,................

7,427

19.733

8,804

4,1163

189

40,269 46,079.8125

The information in Column 8 above is on the following assumption :-

Patna and Benares, per chest,

Malwa, Turkish and Chinese, per chest,

Persian, per chest,...............

1.20 piculs.

1.

.1.025

""

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 234.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint ERNEST ALEXANDER RONALD LAING to be an Assistant Surgeon in the Medical Department of Hongkong, with effect from the 27th February, 1992. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

J. H. SIEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 235.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint WILLIAM HUNTER, M.B., Aberdeen, to be Bacterio- logist in the service of the Government of Hongkong, with effect fro:n the 27th February, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

•

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

641

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902

NUMBER OF PERMITS, &c., ISSUED.

1900.

1901.

Increase.

Decrease.

Landing Permits,...

293

299

6

Removal Permits,

7.633

7,527

106

Exports Permits,...

6,718

6,499

219

Memo. of Exports to the Commissioner of Chinese

Customs,

553

602

49

Memo. of Exports to the Superintendent of Raw

Opium Department, Macao,

296

294

2

SUMMARY OF EXPORTS, 1901.

Malwa. Patna. Benares. Persian. Turkish. Chinese. Total. chests. chests. chests. chests. chests. chests. chests.

Total

in piculs.

By Steamers to Amoy.

89/

85

1,658

80

1,912

2,263.1

Bushire,

106

106

108.65

Busorah,

2

2

2.05

Bangkok,..

2

2

2.05

Cairo,

3

3.075

Chefoo,

7

5

38

50

58.6

Canton,

8201

5,016

947

2

6,785

7,978.15

Foochow,

1,137

656

262

374

2,429

2,621.95

Formosa,

150

360

2,160

2,671

2,827.

Haiphong,

8

9.6

Hankow,

14

47

7

68

78.8

Hoihow,

274

43

317

380.4

Kwong Chow Wau,

802

5

812

...

972.925

London,

90

178

268

:.

270.25

Масло...

4,275

9

4,284

3,140.8

Merida,

3

3

3.075

New York,

5

9

9.1

Pakhoi,

37

54

91

109.2

Panama,

22

22

26.4

l'hilippine Islands,.......

1,073

1,099

2,174

2,608.425

Shanghai,

2,829

5,399

3,611

11,847

13,649.2

Swatow,

2,092

1,522

649

7

4,270

4,704.375

Sandakan,

6

25

31

32.825

Snez,

ધ

8

8

8.2

Straits Settlements,

2

160

42

1,236

1,4451 | 1,516.8125

Wei-bai-wei,.

12

3

By Junks to various adjacent Ports in China,

420

207

9

15 636

15.6 679.2

Total,................

7,427

19.733

8,804

4,1163

189

40,269 46,079.8125

The information in Column 8 above is on the following assumption :-

Patna and Benares, per chest,

Malwa, Turkish and Chinese, per chest,

Persian, per chest,...............

1.20 piculs.

1.

.1.025

""

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 234.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint ERNEST ALEXANDER RONALD LAING to be an Assistant Surgeon in the Medical Department of Hongkong, with effect from the 27th February, 1992. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

J. H. SIEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 235.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint WILLIAM HUNTER, M.B., Aberdeen, to be Bacterio- logist in the service of the Government of Hongkong, with effect fro:n the 27th February, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

•

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 236.

645

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council has been pleased to grant to E. A. IRVING, Inspector of Schools, leave of absence for four months to be taken after three months' vacation leave commencing from the 16th instant.

By Command,

A

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

ང་

$

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 237.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the Rev. J. W. PEARCE to be Acting Inspector of Schools during the absence on leave of E. A. IRVING, or until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 238.

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Police Sergeant JOHN SMITH to be an Inspector of Nuisances for Aberdeen, with effect from the 29th March, 1902.

Rum,

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 239.

The following Return is published in accordance with section 17 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1896.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Return of Samples examined under The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 1896," for the quarter ended March 31, 1902.

Description.

Number of Samples.

Number found genuine.

Number found adulterated.

Milk, Brandy, Whisky, Gin,.... Beer,

121 10 −N

1

0

1

3

3

1

1

2

2

ONOOOO

0

2

0

0

FRANK BROWNE, Government Analyst.

..

646

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 240.

The following is published.

By Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

NOTICE.

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria and Yau Ma Ti have been done under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 16th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Canal Road West.

Leighton Hill Road.

VICTORIA.

Seymour Terrace.

10

14

20

2

11

16

22

1

12

18

24

Timber Yard.

13

20

26

New House.

11

22

28

11

12

Wanchai Road.

24

30

12

13

26

32

13

14

Canal Road 1 |

. 189

28

34

30

36

Seymour Road.

Bowrington Road.

32

38

34

40

2

18

36

42

New House.

7

4

20

38

44

9

6

22

40

46

""

11

42

48

13

Russell Street.

44

50

""

79

15

46

52

17

Dwelling House.

Robinson Road.

Engineer Shop. Matheson St. No. 1

1 SO LOT

48

54

3

50

56

5

7

YAU MA TI.

29

23

27

25

Leighton Hill Road.

Praya.

25

27

23

29

10

16

43A

42

4

12

12

18

43B

43

ARTHUR CHAPMAN,

Assessor.

Hongkong, 16th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 241.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 6th day of May, 1902, for extending and altering the Government Offices.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars, apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 242. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON APRIL 14TH, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

647

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 243.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

April 7th 1902.

　　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of March. 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

́EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1902.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS.

RAIN.

SHINE.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

30.03

75.4

68.0

63.5

81

0.56

、 36

9.6

NE by E

7.2

29

.07

67.6

63.6

60.1

82

.48

100

0.2

0.005

E by N

25.2

3,

.10

71.5

66.3

62.1

79

.51

64

2.6

E

14.6

.....

4,

.19

- 69.1

64.0

58.3

56

33

99

1.2

N by E

8.5

5,

.24

60.4

56.9

53.7

68

.32

100

N by E

6.4

6,..

.21

65.7

59.7

55.5

75

.39

96

0.3

E by S

10.3

7,..

.13

68.3

63.7

58.5

80

..48

99

0.5

E

17.6

8,.

.05

73.8

68.2

63.7

77

.53

56

3.7

ESE

8.3

9,.

.07

77.3

69.9

65.7

85

.62

63

6.1

0.025

E

6.4

10,.

.12

71.2

66.7

63.8

71

.47

65

6.6

E by N

26.0

11,.

.12

68.4

65.2

58.3

64

.40

86

1.5

E by N

23.5

12,

.05

70.9

67.2

61.2

77

.52

69

2.5

E

15.6

13,

.03

76.7

69.4

65.6

82

.59

46

4.4

NW

3.4

14,.

.01

73.2

68.0

64.8

80

.55

29

9.5

E by S

12.5

15,

29.99

74.8

68.5

64.2

85

.59

26

8.7

E

8.5

16,

.97

78.9

71.2

65.3

78

.59

30

8.0

W

4.3

17,

.93

79.5

71.6

66.2

79

.61

56

4.5

SW

5.2

18,.

.91

78.5

72.2

67.8

80

.63

44

3.0

SW by S

5.4

19,1

.90

78.8

73.6

67.5

81

.67

84

2.2

S

6.0

20,

.85

78.6

74.9

72.2

79

.68

90

0.8

S by W

6.8

21,..............

.80

79.3

74.9

72.0

82

.71

98

0.3

S by E

6.0

22,

.86

75.8

73.0

71.6

94

.76°

99

E by S

9.2

23,

.95

73.5

68.4

66.6

94

.65

100

0.085

E by N

22.0

24,

30.00

68.5

67.2

65.7

93

.62

100

0.060

E by N

23.0

25,

.10

68.7

67.4

65.7

89

.60

100

0.205

E by N

12.0

26,

.13

70.6

67.7

65.4

81

..55

100

E by N

8.8

27,.

.10

73.1

68.2

64.2

82

.57

86

1.5

E

7.2

28,.

.01

69.6

68.2

66.8

86

.59

100

E by N

24.4

29,

29.95

71.6

69.0

66.8

90

.64

100

1.6

E

17.7

30,.

.96

77.2

72.1

68.7

89

.70

97

E by S

6.8

30.06

72.9

66.5

64.7

90

.59

100

0.100

E by N

29.3

31,

Mean or Total, 30.03

72.9

68.1

64.5

81

0.56

78

79.3

0.480

E

12.5

W. DOBERCK, Director.

Hongkong Observatory, 7th April, 1902.

}

J

648

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 244.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to accept the resignation. by A. H. STEWART of his Commission as Lieutenant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 245.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonia! Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA,.

21st February, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM No. 35.

CANTON RIVER.-Bleubeim Passage. High Island barrier has been removed and the lights discontinued.

A green light is exhibited from a beacon on the North Point of High Island.

It is intended to place a Red light on Coums rock.

SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.-Telegraph cables have been laid --

Chart 1742, C.S.D. Vol. III, page 108.

　I. Between Kuzuha (a place near the western harbour limit) and Deshimachi (the south-east point of Hikoshima). II. Between the south-east portion of Mutsure-jima (Rokuren) and Takenoko-jima (an island lying on the southern side of western entrance of the strait).

Vessels are not allowed to anchor within the rectangle enclosed by the four white posts (two on each side).

Charts 1578, 532, C.S.D. Vol. IV, payes 430, 439, 441.

•

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral.

Government of the Philippine Islands.

HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICE No. 43.

BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE PORT,

MANILA, P. I., April 1st, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHIC INFORMATION. NORTH-WEST COAST OF LUZON.

　　　Regular soundings decreasing from thirteen to seven fathoms hard bottom, were found in the bight of the Coast between Cape Bojeador and Laoag River, a depth of seven fathoms being about a mile from the shore. These soundings deepen on approaching Laoag River.

　　　Mount Kauit is a sand hill from three hundred to four hundred feet high, partially covered with a sparse growth of bushes. Its bighest point is about central and rises like a nipple. It is a conspicuous land mark, being the only considera- ble elevation near the shore line.

　　　A good anchorage off Laoag River may be found by bringing Mount Kanit to beat north-east and heading in for it, anchoring in seven fathoms, sand bottom, when Kulili Point should bear South 24 West. On this bearing Laoag River is open and in range with Mount Kauit, a bar closing the mouth of the river.

　　　Port Salomague; The red and white buoy, reported in United States Coast Survey Notice to Mariners No. 7, of November 8th, 1901, as moored off the extremity of the reef extending from the north point of Salomague harbor, is no longer there.

The above notice affects H. O. chart No. 1726; B. A. chart No. 2454 and Sailing Directions of the Eastern Archi- pelago Part I, page 39.

The above notice compiled from information furnished by Lt. S. C. Stanworth, Navigator U. S. S. Yorktown, in his report under date of March 28th, 1902.

A. MARIX, Commander, U.S. N.. Captain of the Port of Manila.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 246.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1:02.

J H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

64.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 29th day of April, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following applications :-

(1.) From one ROBERT WALPOLE for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at Nos. 10 and 41, Praya East Street, under the sign of the Praya East Hotel" to one JAMES CHRISTIE.

"

(2.) From one SHEIK ABDOOL RAMJAHN for a Publican's Licence to sell and retail intox- icating Liquors on the premises situate at No. 2, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "Thomas Hote!."

Magistracy, Hongkong, 16th April, 1901.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 219

Notice is hereby given that the SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and Alost in the King loan of Belgium, etc., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 17, as applied to Cotton Threads on spools or reels and not on spools or reels in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegra in Compani s

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Brega.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank,

Chinhin.

Choptekseng.

Chutakliong.

David.

Edwards, Raphael.

Evenburg.

Francis Foy.

Glentine.

Hlychaing.

Howcheongbeng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kingmow.

Kinsey.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kongkiangoan.

Kriparam.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongonwao.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungchong.

Linchuang.

Lungshang.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Nettancourt.

Pollock.

Reid.

Singwoo.

Tinsley.

Unkee.

Walrond.

Wingo.

Wolf.

126, Praya West,

F. von der Prordten, Manajer in Crian

Hongkong Station, 18th April, 1902

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 246.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th April, 1:02.

J H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

64.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 29th day of April, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following applications :-

(1.) From one ROBERT WALPOLE for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at Nos. 10 and 41, Praya East Street, under the sign of the Praya East Hotel" to one JAMES CHRISTIE.

"

(2.) From one SHEIK ABDOOL RAMJAHN for a Publican's Licence to sell and retail intox- icating Liquors on the premises situate at No. 2, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "Thomas Hote!."

Magistracy, Hongkong, 16th April, 1901.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 219

Notice is hereby given that the SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME FILATURE ET FILTERIES RÉUNIES of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and Alost in the King loan of Belgium, etc., have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 17, as applied to Cotton Threads on spools or reels and not on spools or reels in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegra in Compani s

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Brega.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank,

Chinhin.

Choptekseng.

Chutakliong.

David.

Edwards, Raphael.

Evenburg.

Francis Foy.

Glentine.

Hlychaing.

Howcheongbeng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kingmow.

Kinsey.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kongkiangoan.

Kriparam.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongonwao.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungchong.

Linchuang.

Lungshang.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Nettancourt.

Pollock.

Reid.

Singwoo.

Tinsley.

Unkee.

Walrond.

Wingo.

Wolf.

126, Praya West,

F. von der Prordten, Manajer in Crian

Hongkong Station, 18th April, 1902

Address.

650

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 18th April, 1902.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Stevenson, T. J.

pc. Staples, G. B..

5

13

1

pc.

...

Smith, E. Steer, B.

Scott, Alex. M. Spieler, W.

Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G. Stefano, C.

Andersen, K.

　　Allix, Maurice Addries, M. Ah Yau

Alaraka Siaad

American Com- mercial Co,

Ltd.

Anterson, Mr.

Alva

Chaudel, Monsieur Coatwal, S. M.

I

-22

Cottell, MajorA.B. 12 Caston, D. H. Chock Wong

Coat wel, S. M.

Cotter, J. L.

Curtis, W. S. Crumb, L. R. Coppes, M. H.

Delebeque,

Mad. J. Doré, A. Dunn, F. E.

Arman, Chas K.

Anderassen, M.

Agentur

Apartado No. 65

}

Ahern, John

A wudi, Izchae

Anderson, D.

Amy, F. O.

Dyrdahl, C.

Abbott, Miss H.

1

Dawson, Capt.

Dawson, Mrs.

Dunlop, Wm.

Brown, M. M.

Durkin, Thos. Dalton, Chas.

:

...

Howell, E. A. R. Hieber, G.

Hately, Capt., R. Hang, Mrs. A. Harris, F.

Hooker, D. M.

Henderson, L. Hecker, E. W.

Hooker, Capt. G.

Henbel, A.

Hohner, M.

Jaggoo

McCormack,

Mrs. R, C. Mayers, F. J. Mongaillard,

C. O. Miller, Fritz Musgraer, C. Mason, H. L. Moule, Oswald,

pe. Mitchell, W. F.

1

...

Mouro, Comder. Į

Charles

Scheve, E. von

1.

Songee, Mrs.

Morrison, N.

1

Scott, J. D.

Murray, Miss L.

2

Matah, Singh

Mestra, B.

& E. B.

Boota Singh Bowie, Dr. Bennett, E. F. Burkitelli

Budge, James

:

Dalters, C. A. Devalaque, H. . Devos, Jacques Davis, Prof. W. A. Debry,

E.

Elliott, Mrs. W. P. Emmanuel & Co. Eddy, F. W. Ellis, T. W. S.

Epannagel, Fritz

Joseph, S.

Johnstone, Mrs.

L. F. Jones, Miss H. John. A. R.

Jawahir, Singh Juster, A. Jordon, E. P. Jones, Frank

Khuaj Bakot Kikuchi, T.

Kistner Alfred Kershaw, E. P.

1 Kollimger, A.

Kemp. W. L. Kelaides, G.

2 Kerr, Mark

Kost, Mr. & Mrs.

Krell, Mrs.

2

Bailey, E.

Bach, A. H.

Bryan, Miss E. V.

Bristowe, L. W.

1 pc.

Kohn, Jacob

Bell. Mrs.

Epler, Mrs. H. T.

3

Broe, Conrad de

1

Brown, Thomas

2

Fazal Din

Barnier. G.

2

Fernandes, I. A.

**

Krell, N.

1

Bradrud Din

Ferrier, Jas.

1

Banks. C.

Ford. Mrs. R. A.

Baele, A.

Foy, F.

Linnard, D. M.

Frank, Wm.

1 tel.

Lall Singh

Franson,

pc.

Lang, R. R.

Lewis, G. W.

Bell, C.

Boys, Capt. G. H

Bowman, D.

Beelding, Mrs.

D. W.

Baradat. Mon.

2

Boken, T.

Bildt, D.

Benits. Mestres Beirt, Char. Pontard, J.

Poland, C. P.

Brehm, G. O. Bhai Valiram Modiran

Foutin, Mr.

Feldkamp, P. C.

Faure, Jacques Frado, Antonio Farley, E. C.

3 pc. Fernandez, C.

Foley, J. E. French, F. H.

14 1 pc. Florins, V.

3 French, F. W. pc.

Lafiente, C. J.

Lee, Mrs. M. G. Lowton, Miss M.

Li Piu Lam

Lopez, Sixto

Layard, R. de B.

Leonard, M.

Lowe, Lester

Leutenegger, Mon Lote, A.

Lomas, A. Lippmann, Mr. Lawrence, Geo. Leble, P. M. M. Laudan, Oscar Lazalalla, N.

Gibson, Miss

Le Bar, A.

pc.

Gwynne, Mrs. K.

Lee, H. B.

Gould, Paul

Borne, P.

Gonsalez, E. G. R.

1

Bounnevaux,

Itel.

Gill, Rev. J. H.

Buten, F. R.

1

Gibson. C. D.

Bradley, Mrs. D.

1

Georg, Z.

Bralter, Hy.

2

1

Boutard, J.

Baradat, Mon.

1

Barner, Hermann

Bassilion

Bonnett, E.

Barsconsky, P.

Guhtan

16 1 pc. Gaw, Andrew

Goldenstein, H. Grone, H. P.

Catz, V. Leon

Cherry, W.

Carlington, G.T.S.

1

Chaudar Singh

1

...

Chum, C. A. Cruz, Theresa Charlton, Miss Corbin, P. F. J. Claton, Capt. H. Caywood, S. S. Craig, Rev. A. M.

1 Gordon, Alex. Gower, H. Gore, Miss A. Goldenberg, A.

21 pc. Hasber, C.

Harrington, Mrs. H. Hunt, Miss H. Hutchinson, G. H. Harvie & Tho- mas, J. A.

3

2 1 pc. Hollister. Geo.

2

Carleton, F.

1

Chiong, Januario

1

Cooper, H. A.

Callaham, J.

Chow Foo Clyde, P. L. Crosbie, D. T. Clive, J. R. Curtis, N. Crawford, A. H. Chopard, A.

Chang, J.

Clarkson, Liet.-

Col. J. W.

Chils, Pastonne,

Clark, Miss Hazel]

Halleguah, M. A. Henderson, G. E. Haimston, Miss L. Harrison, A. M. Hailes, F.

3 Hood, Mrs. W.

Hughes, G. H. Huttoy, Leon Holland, T. D.

pc. Hammer, Fr.

Harnam, Singh 1 Horley, Miss F.

Herbert, H. A. Huxham, H.

1 Harding, H.

Howard, W. H.

2

1

...

How. Mrs. Jun. Haertel, Jean Hlavacek, John

1

Moeller, J. B. McPherson,

Mrs. W. E. Meany, Capt. J. J. Mitchell, R.

Monicelli, G.

McGregor, D.

McCormach. R. J. Manick, I. C. Manoel, A. de La Murphie, H.

Marks, R.

Madaren. Mrs.

Chas.

Manager Con-

gregational Mission House Monthei, J. L. MacLeod, O. O.

Melzer, E.

Mansfield, R. W.

McArthur, John

Mills, S.

Maurer, Fr.

1 pc Mercer, J. R.

1

Marsh, L. W.

Moule, F. O.

Newton, A. H. Nomora, G.

1 pc. Neil, Miss A.

2

3

Nobody, Miss Neumann, F. Narain Singh Newton, W. Newby, Capt. A. Newell, A.

Owen, S. E. Ormiston, E.

Pei Tang Pasi, Ugo Petersen, B. Petersen, W. 1 pc. Peters, Miss

Ponaerente, H. Popplestone, F. Perry, Geo. W. Pauline, G.

pc Price, Ch. G.

Parfitt, J. S. Page, J. Peak, J.

Peilley, Agues,

Pittet, J. D.

Plant, J. S.

1pkt

pc.

Ralim Bux

:

Richard, F. X.

Rennick. Capt. F.

Russell, A.

Ryley, R. G.

Riley, Miss

Rath, C.

Rex, c/o. Cable

Address Reid, J. G.

pc. Rockwell, A. W.

A

Merriman, A.

1

Murphy. Floriana

Merriett, A. S.

Millar, A.

Mcl'him, D.

Millar, Mrs.

Melling, C.

Kankin, D.

Roberts, A. G. Ross, A.

Robuilt, J. D. Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T.

Sutherland, G. Silva, Miss E. da Sardu, W. J..

--

Skala, Mrs. A. Sawyer, Fred.

Strom, J. H. Skillen, A.

Sutton, Char. -

Schwartz, A.

Solomon, L. P.

Stafford, J. C. Sassi, D.

Seyhers, Trontz Smith, C. F.

1 Sheffield, I. U.

Senolick

Sanborn, F. G. Sisco, C. C.

Smith, H. D. Stanoe, H.

Slimmon, Rev.

J. A.

Saunders. C. B.

1

Scripps, W. A.

Starr, G. St. Clair, C. L. Simcock Scott, W. Serullaz, G. Schuruberg, E. Swaby, Thos. C. Stephenson, A. Silva, Maria A. da 1 Secretary of the

1 pc.

pc.

Hongkong Amature Photographic

Club

Smith, Julian Slabone, V. Sharples, J. Sydney, Mrs. M.

Tennichiff, Mr. Tansley, Mrs. The Agents- Atlas Parcel Express Thallon, Miss F.N Toan, Mon Turner, Harry Tiddy, W. E. Taylor, Cpl. H. Treadwell, Mrs. R. The Chikushi

Coal Mining & Co. Torrance, J. C.

}

Thomson, James Ting Cheong Thompson

2 Taggart, G. M. Taylor, M. Turner, Miss Throsby, E. R. Thomas, Capt.

Hughes Tam Sin Weng The Hongkong Shipping & Trading Co.. Limited Tsoi Po Sieu

Mussen, J. M.

Messim, Comte- {

Silva. Arminda

1

1

A. da

McKellar, A.

1

Schult, Capt. R.

1 pc.

de Borde

Mitchell, E. V.

Meil. John

McGill. H. W. Messer, Capt. March, Capt. P. Morrison, Mrs.

J. W. Moll, A.

Silva, M. A.

Sailan, C.

Sam Thuang

Sirdar Bin Singh

Soden, J. L. Ross

Sobeng, Luis

Smith, Miss

pc.' Sawhin, J. S.

Talmage, T. J.

Thornton, G.

1 pc. Udden, Torsten

Ulan, M. C.

Vance, Chas.

Vitch, W. Grant

Victor, Char.

2

1 pc..

4.4

1pc..

pc..

1

1 pc..

1

1

N

1

3

2

:

ลง

1 pc..

...

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Alldress.

Address.

Address.

Address.

651

Letters.

Papers.

Vencys, C. O.

1

Wassermann,

Witt, L.

1

Van Bosch &

H. E.

-

Whiting, J.

1

Williamson, Mrs.

Wiese, F.

Peneyro

William, S.

4

Wilson

1

Wilson, Daisy

Vulkwell, C. W.

Vine, E. T.

2

Woodchick, E. S. Wall. George

1

Welch, A. R.

1

1

Walroth, R.

1

White, D. M.

Waters, W.

Williams, R. H. J. Walfard, Miss

Wachorn, W. W. |1pk.

1

1.

Woodhead, A. E.

1

Vallance, Mrs. F.

1

2 Westbury, H.

I

Verbeet, Th.

Woodchuck.

1

Vaiconsis. P.

Vickers, V.

Miss J.

Wilheim, F. H.

Ward, Rev. E.

1

...

Watson, T.

Wyon, Mrs.

Whyte, J. F.

Willonghby, G.

Williams, Capt.

Wennberg, O.

11 pc. Williams, S.

1

8

11

Watcharn, W. W.

pk.

1

Wilcocks, A. Dean

Wiltzien, Max.

Young, Koi

· 1

William, R. H. I.

I

***

Walsh, C. W.

Wood, C. D.

Young, Miss K.

Wren, C.

1

Woodmann

Warley, C. H.

1

...

Saihoo, A. S.

NOTE." bk." means "book."

Wilson, Hon. B. Į

M.

'p." means parcel." "pc." means

}

Waelle, J.

Young, Alex.

Whiteman, W. F

Young, E. A.

3

"

post card." "pk.

means "6

packet."

Allix, M.

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris Alla Singh Ah Singh Abbas Khan Avites Victor J. Ahmed Khan

Bhudha, I.P.S. 542. Baga, I.P.C. 571. Barain Singh, 860. Byram, Mrs. G. L. Bahan Singh Burke, M. B. Bagdanoff, L.

Bovet, Bros. & C'o.

Bartens, Alf.

Biser Josephine

•

Bhog Singh

address)

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante,

Chot Shing, Hanoi

Church, Miss Mary A.-

Province R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex. Choy Ing Ching C/o Miss

I. Ransome

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810. Daunt, Mrs. C. Rochford Davis, George

Emmanuel & Co. Evenburg, Mrs. M. Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658.

Fridenberg, D. François, A. Farguhar, Mrs T. C. Fung Min Tsow

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784.

Borovski Circus, (Russian Faulk, Baltimore

Bilat D.

Bonnechaur

Britton Miss, New Barnet

Herts.

"Barkat Khai

Boutard

　　　　Benavent, Vicente de Rodez Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744.

Chesman. Master Wm. Catto, A. R.

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila

Chanda, Singh

Carnap (The Baroness) Culn

Goldenbergs, A.

Griffith, G. M., Trincomalee. Gescutti C., Baltimore Gansser, H. R. (4)

Hand, C. P. Hagi Tagile. Hombourg. Rosa, Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E. Harü Singh

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Ismail, I.P.C. 564.

Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys. Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy. Jones, Mrs. T. R.

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kruger George, A. W. Kahar Singh, I.P.C. 806. Kellerman, E. H. Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788.

Lainah Lina Singh

Li Ling See Lunnard, D. M. (2)

Luddo Singh, I.P.C. 823. Landan Oscar Laune (3)

Mattiesen Emil Monod, C.

Mall ingh Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de (2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter).

18th April, 1902.

Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sutian Mahomed Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Mahomed Noor.

Mohamed Ishag Moxon, W. Musso, G. D.

Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637

Oppenheimer, Gebr.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England, (Dead Letter.) Pottle Paul, John

Primrose, Captain Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Perry, Geo. W.

Plant, Joseph Showell

Rode Singh Rattan Singh Rutgler Jurers

(2) Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Ramatalli Khan, I.P.C. Ratta Sing, I.P.C. 782. Rahim Bux, L.P.C. 722.

Strautin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie

Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli.

Schwartze & Co.

Simões, A.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil

Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

Sydney, Mrs. M. (2) Soenberg A., Baltimore

Throsby, E. R. Tos, R. Giglic Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.) To Mo H. E., Canton.

Vogh Baroness Bella-

Williams, Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.Č. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars. Wright, W.

Zeidler, Fritz

Belson, Capt. S. H.

Farley, E. C.

Connay, Miss

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Craik, Mrs. Chapman, T. J.

Dale, Robert W.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Houghton, R.

Barston, Mrs. G. Montague.

Kuppers Lce. Corps E. J. Keys, Sergeant A. F.

Luen Sing & Co. (2) Loong Cheong Ahing Lefevre, J.

McVicar, James Matwell, . J. Marsh, Alec

Mitchell, R.

Nicolai, Dr.

Rohoden, A. K. (2)

Swanston, J. G.

Udall, E. R.

Webber, Br., W. J. Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Dark. (4)

**

Ship Ailsa Craig,' S. M.S."Bussard,'

£6

27

S.S. "Calchas," S.S. Dynomene, S.S."Dynomene,"

46

S.S. Elg,

>

Bark Forfarshire ".

Bark "Grosvenor," Bark Grosvenor,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

The Molior Rohaman.

.c/o German Consulate. .N. J. McLay.

.A. F. Lindberg. .Capt. G. Snoddon.

.Capt. M. E. Marenssen.

.P. W. Fenton. .Capt. G. H. Boys. ..Sechelle Suzetti,

S.S."Kweiyang," U.S.S. " Kentucky S.S." Kong Beng" U S.S." Liscum,". Ship "Loch Trool,' S.S." Memnon," U.S.S."New York,' S.S."

Pyrrhus." S.S. Hadley,"

.Capt. G. Hooker. .Saam Harry.

.Capt. W. Mottermaun. ...S. Beggs.

W. J. Saunders. Martin Peterson. .Commanders-in-Chief.

.A. Huddleston.

J. F. Beale.

Address.

652

　　S.S. "Anapa," "S.$. " Anapa,

66

S.S. Bengloe,"

*

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902,

S.S. "Benlawers,' S.. "Benlomond," S.S." Benlomond," S.S. Benvorlich,'

*:

S.S. "Canton,"

S.S. "Clavering,"

S.S...

Devonshire,"

.....

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

.Thos. McGregor.

.McReid.

..J. Sdevemol.

John Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale.

.Geo. Mercer.

...A. Barbour.

.R.J. G. Johnson.

.E. D. Reid.

... George Kyd.

S.S." Doric,"

.:9

S.S.Empress of Japan," Barque invernay, S.S." Indravelli," S.S.Java," S.S." Kudat,' S.S. "

'Loosok,"

S.S.Nestor,"

S.S.Sishan,"

.....James Gaston.

..A. Carrington. ..Capt. John Lamont.

G. Buchanan. E. W. Shambrook. ..Rudolf Heldt.

John Zoder.

Capt. A. D. Baker. Capt. Allan Jones.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 18th April, 1902.

| Letters.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Fapers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ashruf

Alberta

Allabama

Dunkai Maru Drumeltin

Doris

Hatasu

H. J. Albrecht Highlanders

Highfield

Albania

D. Sithania

1

Adato

Ancheuarden

Australian (Bark)

Austrasia

Dynomene

26

Holt

Devonshire

Dymon

Domenion

Jinongen Iris

Duns. Law

5 2 pc. Invatmee

Buford

D. S. Arlsion

Benelbahr

2

Brakloch

Estrella del Norte

Bezemia

Elsa

Buffalo

Ekaces

Bungaree

Edith

1 pc.

Burdon

Boveric

Fafu

pc.

Belfast

Frishu

I

Braemar

Bassankonsson

Colonie

Clane Macantic

Chapman, F. F.

Celeste Burrill

Chingtung

Cedarbank

Fred. Litchfield

Feronia

Flunge

Fury an

Forsfarshill Forfarshire

Gustin Gwalior Grosvenor

:

Imberhorne

Justin Jyomura

Kentmer Kalburg Kianfoo Korea

Karibunder

11 pc.' Kara

22

Kelvindale

Lessi Lee Loam Lyderborne Lalpoora

Liscum

Lyderbarn

pc., Letherington

Meridian

[Mary Park

Miramar

pc.

pc. Melbourne 1 pc. Mercides

Nanyo Maru Nassovia

Nevassa

Obo

Onaway Orus

Protector Hiroscafo Prinz Regent Petrarch

Pano

Prince of Wales

Petriana

Penarth

Queen Margaret

Queensland

Red Cross

Richmond

Relief

Ruby Ras Rowa

Stutt

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

3

7

1 pc.

Samoa St. Andrew Southport Senator Sierra Miranda

Seris Saga

Sussex (barque)

Theodor Wille Tahob

Tanglin

[1 pc. Tweedsdale

1 pc. Tacoma

Trigonia

1 pc. Tertan

Takob Frie- drichsen

Telena

Usurgis Undaunted

Ventnor Violet Victoria

Wellington

W. II. Connor

Carmanian

Charles Rogier

Garone

1

Celtic Race

2

1

Holliwood

5.

Wondonald

Debend Sehour

Hephoestos

1

Dokai Maru

Habbing

pc. Yogienatt

NOTE." bk." means

"book." "p." means

46

parcel." "pc." meaus

፡፡

post card."

Meo Maru Mecidonia

Shinley Setsuyo Maru

13

A. B.

Aldred, Miss

Westbourne Villa, North,

Hongkong Peak Road

1 Letter.

1

•

Alexandrar, A.

......................... Chatham

Allen, J.

Liverpool

Dead Letters, &c.-18th April, 1902.

Bennett, Miss L. Binsted, Miss E. Blackman, B. Blow, Miss Annie Borne

American Rubber Shoes Co. British Columbia.

**

howie, Dr

Anderson, Mrs. A. J.

Bonham Road, Hongkong

Bowness, Mrs.

Anderson, Capt. & Mrs.

O......Sydney

Bristow, T.

Andrews Mrs L

. London, S. E.

British Boot Industry, L'i. ....London, E.C.

Bixton Hill, London

London

Liverpool

Brumham, W.

Budge, W.

Burtton, Mrs.

Appleton. Miss A.

Archer, Miss E. Atherton, Miss S.

B. H. M.

　Baker, Mrs W. Banyard, Mrs. Beckit, O...

Bell, G. H. Bennett, G.

Co. Nygh & Ditmars, Rotter-

cam.

Leytonst ne........

Clacton-on-Sea..........

..5, Marrison Hill Road, Hong-

kong

Macao

Torquay

Cain, Mrs.

Carmichael, Miss. Carnes, H.

Cashunore, Mrs. L. Cervantus, Louis....

"

Chapitan, Miss D.

Southampton Grantham

1 Letter.

1

New Cross, London

1

Tunbridge Wells, Kent

Kowloon Hotel...

Macao

1

London, E.

1

City Road, London

I

Hongkong

London, S.W.

Hongkong

1

Kingston-on-Thames

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

Bermondsey

Newcastle-on-Tyne

...W. Bromwick

U S.R:8. Indopordance, Mure

Island

"S. Kensington

:

pe.

Chittenden, J. Closs, Miss A.

　Conrad, T: Cook, L

Coombes, E

Cooper, B.

Cooper, Miss A. B.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

　Corinusky, Mis. T. Coward, Mrs. Cramer, J. Cross, Miss F. Culmer, Miss C. Cunningham, Alfred Cunningham, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. W. R. Davis, Miss Flo. Dawsett, Mrs. Dawson, Mr.

Doi. k. Miss E.

Doyle, Victor

Dudley, Miss A. L.

Stoke, Newingto

Peak

Dead Letters, &c., Continued.

1 Letter.

1

A.M.S. Pembroke, Chatham..... 1 Littlehampton

R.M.S S. Briton, Port Eliza-

1

13

1

""

Lehmann, Mr..

Leslie, R.

"

Lloyd, P.

653

1 Leiter.

Lloyd, E. Lock, H. Ñ.

London Perfumery Co. Lovell, Sergt. W. T. ... Lytel, F. B.

Macdonald, Mrs.

.....

Hongkong San Francisco Hongkong.. London

‚R.N. Depôt, Chatham.

London, E.C.

...Oakhampton .

Naval Yard, Mare Is.... Ayr, Scotland

Co: Post Office, Hongkong,

South Shields Portsmouth

Toronto

Mechtritz, Baroness Serafine Krozna Shota, (L.), Austria /..... 1

beth

Marylebone, W.

..Singapore

Blackpool

Wilesden, London

MacIver, Rev. D.

U.S.Š. Porter, Norfolk, Va.

McKay, J.

2 Letters.

Marks, Miss F.

1 Letter.

Mason. Mrs.

Menzies, Mrs. R.

""

Miller, Mrs. Mary

Miller, Aliss A.

**

"Southampton

Tottenham

London, E.C.

Dublin

Portsmouth

Hove .....

་

"

""

Victoria St., S.W.

Derby

16, East Street, Hongkong..

Lon 'ou, EC.

Brighton

Duncan, G. L.....

Brighton

2 Letters.

Edgington, F. G.

...H.MS. Victory, Portsmouth

1 Letter.

Edward, Miss

.A.

Plym ath..

1

**

Olnich, Stefano

Edwards. Mrs. J. H.

Ellis, W. E.

Ellis, Mrs. F.

Ellis, Mrs.

Emery, Mrs.

Ellis, Miss E.

Ford, Charles

Ford, R.

.~ heerness-on-Sea

H.M.S. Hannibal, Portsmouth 1 Doncaster.

London, S.W.

.....Co. Booth & Co, Brazil...

. Bristol

1

**

Osman, J. M.

Parker, Mrs.

""

""

.Devɔnport..............

1

""

""

Bristel

..

??

Ford, W.

.Glasgow Tingewick

Oxford

Selhurst, Surrey

27

19

"

"

2 Letters.

I Letter.

1

"

""

"

"

!,

Mitcham, Miss..

Molteno. W. W. D.

Morris, Mrs. S.

Naoroji, Dorabji

Newman, Mrs.. Nickolds, Fred. Nolan, F. M.

Parker, Mrs. C.

Parsons, Mrs.

Pellett, orp. C. Phillips, Mrs.

Phillips, Miss E.

Plant, F.

"1

命命

Pot er, A..

Prior, Mrs.

Purvis, Mrs....

Randall, Mrs. R.

Rece, G B.

Regan, R.

Rhymers, O. S.

Roe, G....

Roffee. Miss A. Roworth, Viss L Rylska, Mdme. S. de

Salmons, Miss E. Sandy, Mons. de Savage, Thomas Scaphans, E. A.

Searle, Pte. A......

Sellings, Miss A. Shepherd, J..........

Smith, A.

>mith, Capt. C. C.

Keni'worth, Cape Town

Pa dington, W.

Macao

Bra kue'l

8.8. Otarama, Freemantle, W.A.

Stepney, London

Zara, Dalmazia....... ..Bombay

Shadwell, London Plymouth Tunbridge Wells

H.M.. Forte, Chatham.

Barking, Essex.......

Barking, Essex......

HL.M.S. Barfleur, Chatham Providence, R.I.

Walworth, London Kowloon

Cardiff

U.S.S. Bennington, Manila

New York..

Bangkok

Strond Green, N.

Hoxton, N.

.Cardiff

l'aris

Chatham

Ön board steamer to Macao

1

H.M.S. Victory, Portsmouth...

U.S.S Atlanta, London

.R.M. Barracks, I lymouth

Tunbridge Wells

Southsea

Devonport.

..Bristol

1

"

S.S. Buffalo, Lių Kung Tau.........I

.18, Hollywood Rd., Hongkong 2 Letters.

Lower Tooting

Bideford

Fraser, Miss E.

Gauim Assenin

Gardener, Mrs.

Gardiner, J. S, R.A.M.C.

Godfrey, Miss L..

Gotes, Custoda.

Graham, Itosie.

Gunu, Mrs.

Hakin, Mrs. W.

..... hetsen

..Caming Town, E.

.Port Said

19

.London, W.

1

带多

kloemfontein

13

1)

Kowloon

1

11

Exeter

Highgate, London

Belfast

Greenough, Miss E.

Newtown, England

Portsmouth

Hall, Mrs. M.

Hambley, Miss K.

.C1 rkenwell, London

***

1

Haliday, G.

Hamilton, Capt. G. T.

Hampton, Miss M. Haunay, Miss C.... Harrison, Mrs. John Heath, Miss R.

Heintz, Miss Emma

Henderson, Mr.

Elton, nr. Market Deeping. Lewisham

..Co. Scottish Oriental S.S. Co.,

Hongkong.

Liverpool

Liverpool

1

1

S. Hampstead

1

17

......

}

1

London, E.

1

Smith, G.

Brighton

1

5 Arsenal St., Hongkong

""

Smith, Mr.

Hitchcock, Mrs. Mary E. ...fo. U S. Naval Dept, Wash-

HK. Gun Club, The Secty.. Hongkong....

Hill, Miss Laura

Hilson, Mrs.

Hodder, H.

Hoffunog & Co., S

Holmes, Mrs.

Horne, Mr.

Flymouth

Hortou, Mrs. H.

Leicester

Hourie, Trooper H. F.

..th. Royal Laucers, S. Africa 1

Howe, Mrs.

London, W.

Hunter, Miss

Cape Town

Hutchinson, W. J.

"South Shields

Jackson, Mrs.

Easington, Yorks

Jatnes, Mrs. H.

Ryde I. of W.

Jenner, Miss Ď.

"

London, W.

19

London, W.

}

Wandsworth Common.

.Leyton

Brixton, S.W.

New York

Birmingham..

>mith, Mrs.

1 Letter.

Portsmouth

Snell, Miss

Soden, Miss Nora

Portsmouth

1

ington

Portsmouth

Sainarang

Gt. Grimsby

Sparling, John

.Cambridge

1

Spencer, Mrs.

Bournemouth

I

9.7

Spooner, Mrs. N.

Clerkenwell, London

1

Sprague, Dr. F.

S.S. Belgie, San Francisco

Steadman, 11.

Enfield

1

"

Sternberg, M.

Shanghai

3 Letters.

Stevenson, Mrs.

Sullivan, T.

Swami, Mrs

fawn, J.

Jenner, Miss A. Jensen, J.

Johnson, Mrs. T Jones, Mrs.

Jones, Grahanı Juke, Sergt., H.E. Jumbo, Miss Kavanagh, Gr. T.

Keeting, Miss V.

Kelly, R. kemp, Mrs. Kenny, T. J.

Kerr, Miss Libby Kerr, James... Kirby, Miss A. Kishima, H. C. Kissell, Jr., Jumes Lafis, David

Laio, J.

Lane, Mrs.

Hongkong...

.41, (ockland St., Hongkong.

17tn. Coy, S.D.R.GA, Trinco-

malec

Isle of Wight

heldon Co of Du.ham

.Reading.

West Ham, Essex

Scotland

Scotland

Camden Town

...New York....

Glasgow

Swansea

Colo ubo

Radford, Boulevard, Notts Detroit

Lanford, Miss

Laure, E.

Lawes, Miss M.

Lees, T. & W........

London, S.W.

Portsmouth

....Cheapside, EÆ.

ag.

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

""

"

17

I

"

Williams, G.

Williamson, Miss...

Willis, W. C.

Wilson, W.

Windsor Camera Co.

Wong Liu Hi, Mrs.

Wozbutsky, Mrs. E.

A................London, N.W.

......................... London, E.C.

........18, Morrison Hill Road, Hong-

kong

Moscow

1

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be foun l, or have been refus 1. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

Swaffield, Sergt. R.

Taylor, J. & L.

Thomas, Price

Thorne, Mrs. C.

Tidy, T.

Todd, W. H.

+9

Vaught, Ed.

"

Veale, W. E.

"

Vieck, R.

་

Waller, Mrs. P.

Walters, Jervois

Ward, J. S.

Waters, Mis L.

Webster, Mrs. E.

Weller, T.

Wenman, W. H.

Wetson, Miss Fanny

Wheeley, Mrs.

Whitewood, R E., Trooper

Wilenezik, Elias

Wilks, Miss E....

Upper Holloway, N.W;

#4.M.S. Ernest, Máltæ

2nd. Dorset Regt., South Africa 2 Letters.

.Southerf

Leic, ster

Rabon, North Wa'es

Maiden Vale, N W.

Nottingham

Sund faud

Hongkong... Plymouth Macao

.Islington, N.

Leicester

1

*

! Photo.

1 Letter.

2 Letters.

..H.M.S. Victory, Portsmouth... 1

Ramsgate

Manchester

Walworth, S. E.

R.M.. Oruha, Sy hey

.Meadham, Essex

Kowloon

1 Letter.

29

2 Letters,

1. Better.

...Imperial Yeomanry, S. Africa..... 1

..olombo

1.

1

Portsmouth

2 Letters.

Toypandy, Rhonda Valley

I texter.

.London...

10 P. Cards 1 Letter.

........... Hull

1 Letter.

I

•

I Letter.

Portsmouth

I

General Post Office, Hongkong, 18th April, 1952.

654

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL,1902.

憲示第 輔政使司

概論事埸奉

號

督憲札開招人增廣及更改 皇家寫字樓合約內訂明禮拜日不准 作工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本年五月初六日卽禮 拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴工務司 署請示可也各票價列低任由

國家棄或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

四月

十七日示

現有要信數封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名州左

保家信二封交三全店黄其昌收入 保 E 信一 交永順廠馮河收 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家信一封交黄康隣收 保家信二封交德利店温傑赠收入 保家信一封交同紅磡劉寵經收入 保家信一封交德源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收入 程家信一日交亞件厘街四號收入

保家信一封交李汝温收入 保家信一封交郭際廷收 川家信一封杂怡安收入 保家信一抖交金祥泰收人 保家信一封交囘馮信潘收入

保家信一1交得勝樓陳鳳池收入 保家信一封交江厦收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一封交平安棧收入 保家信一封交新錦香月華收入 保家信二交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入

保家信一- 交集義生李逸溪收入 保家一交德昌收入

保安信一封交泰和收入

保保

保,信一封交怡和八號收入

保家信一封夺王三興銀碌店收入 保家信一封黃兼善亞意妹 保家信一封交王福生香店潤喧收 保 信一封全張棧錫祺 保家信一封交廣全極長盛收入 保 信一封令同盛胡宗輯收 保家信一封交慎祥行古春榮收入 保家信一封交紅磡廣協隆 保家信一封交均茂黎购到收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌行收入 保家信一- 交同記鄺橋朱昌順收 保家信一封交義記際收入 保家信一封交均益店收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌收入 你家倍一封蘇幃典收大 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收 保家信一封交寶隆收入 保 信一封交禮典李祝之收 保家信一封交永生內李 保家信一封交裕記陸文庚收 保家,一抖交隆昇店收A 保家信一封交郭祖德收入 保家信一封交廣福昌收入 保家信一封交廣生棧收! 保家信一封交額啟德收1 保家信一封交均祥收入 保家信一封交利記收入 保家信一封交百步梯合益收

保家信一封交廣全棧十六號收入 保家信一封交禮興店趙仲和收入 保家信一封交會三次劉福華收入 保家信一封交合興祥王茂收入 保家 ] 一 - ☆兩成棚廠梁祖二收 保冢信一封交協利店張雲溪收入 保家信二封交公安黃貴成收入 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封交中興店容康庭收入 保家信一封交蘇華收長沙灣人氏 閏家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交百步林黃義興收入 保家信一封交 恒颮 菜嵩 收入 保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入

保家信一封交利生洋金收

654

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL,1902.

憲示第 輔政使司

概論事埸奉

號

督憲札開招人增廣及更改 皇家寫字樓合約內訂明禮拜日不准 作工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本年五月初六日卽禮 拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴工務司 署請示可也各票價列低任由

國家棄或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

四月

十七日示

現有要信數封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名州左

保家信二封交三全店黄其昌收入 保 E 信一 交永順廠馮河收 保家信一封交福勝樓勝好姑收入 保家信一封交黄康隣收 保家信二封交德利店温傑赠收入 保家信一封交同紅磡劉寵經收入 保家信一封交德源容建業收入 保家信一封交禮彰孔培本收入 程家信一日交亞件厘街四號收入

保家信一封交李汝温收入 保家信一封交郭際廷收 川家信一封杂怡安收入 保家信一抖交金祥泰收人 保家信一封交囘馮信潘收入

保家信一1交得勝樓陳鳳池收入 保家信一封交江厦收入 保家信一封交三井内彭子君收入 保家信一封交平安棧收入 保家信一封交新錦香月華收入 保家信二交廣德和收入 保家信一封交新昌記張志仲收入 保家信一封交廣同安收入

保家信一- 交集義生李逸溪收入 保家一交德昌收入

保安信一封交泰和收入

保保

保,信一封交怡和八號收入

保家信一封夺王三興銀碌店收入 保家信一封黃兼善亞意妹 保家信一封交王福生香店潤喧收 保 信一封全張棧錫祺 保家信一封交廣全極長盛收入 保 信一封令同盛胡宗輯收 保家信一封交慎祥行古春榮收入 保家信一封交紅磡廣協隆 保家信一封交均茂黎购到收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌行收入 保家信一- 交同記鄺橋朱昌順收 保家信一封交義記際收入 保家信一封交均益店收入 保家信一封交泰裕昌收入 你家倍一封蘇幃典收大 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收 保家信一封交寶隆收入 保 信一封交禮典李祝之收 保家信一封交永生內李 保家信一封交裕記陸文庚收 保家,一抖交隆昇店收A 保家信一封交郭祖德收入 保家信一封交廣福昌收入 保家信一封交廣生棧收! 保家信一封交額啟德收1 保家信一封交均祥收入 保家信一封交利記收入 保家信一封交百步梯合益收

保家信一封交廣全棧十六號收入 保家信一封交禮興店趙仲和收入 保家信一封交會三次劉福華收入 保家信一封交合興祥王茂收入 保家 ] 一 - ☆兩成棚廠梁祖二收 保冢信一封交協利店張雲溪收入 保家信二封交公安黃貴成收入 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封交中興店容康庭收入 保家信一封交蘇華收長沙灣人氏 閏家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交百步林黃義興收入 保家信一封交 恒颮 菜嵩 收入 保家信一封交鉅昌葉文傑收入

保家信一封交利生洋金收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH APRIL, 1902.

655

保家信一封交福來棧交定遠船收

保家信一封交扶林道二號鄺陳收 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收A 保冢信一封交泰來店卅六號收入

保家信一封交鍾和收入

保家信一封交常豐里陳金收 保家信一封交廣榮昌收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收

保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交慎昌

保家信一封交人事洋行陳英交陳道晃收入

保家信二封交發利鴨蛋行交汕尾海關收入

保家信一封空同昌樓上張昌發收A

保家信一封亦名利棧交澳門黃四嬸收入 保深信一封交宣惠里莫養生堂收入

傑家信一 - 交乾昌隆交飛虎船謝文光收入 保家一封交油蔴地與三樓郭芝收人 保家信一封 交寶隆英堂麥實奶姑娘收入 保家信一,馬嬌云内劉賤仁收人 保家信一封交洪昇店內劉二收入

保家信一封交天興機器店内黃耀祖收入

保家信一封交名棧許國章收

保 信一封々泰昌洋行郁明梁鄧氏姑母收入

保家信一封令上海銀行交增邑白石鄉黃鏡湖收入

保家信一封交廣元亨世六號收

保家信一封交大街五十六,亞憂收人 保家信一封交怡安泰 赤坎關應收入 保家信二封交晉昌店交虎門蘇熾庭! 保家信一封交發利交汕尾關子芹收入

家信一封交美倫里十號亞念兄收入 保家信一封交孖棋枰行内余連第收人 保家信一封交水坑口寶珍何偉楠收入

保家信一封交砵典乍街十六阿娣大姑收入 保家信一封交巨泰交九龍萬盛吳有福收入 保家信一封交萬利店讀廣祐交甘竹兆記收入 保家信一封交阿多館交法日兵船唐和生收入 保家信一封交晋泰祥店泰興公白舖陳輝林收入 你家信一旦交 同益土棧交桭捐局王收入 保家信一抖交西營盆第二街八十號會禮記收入 保家信一封交筲箕灣九十九號廣生堂收入. 保家信一封交中環比個街二號合興店收入 保家信一封交士丹利街卅二亞貴姑收入 保家信一封交永和山志和店

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保家信一封交廣興居林宸交鄧毅高

2

*

656

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH A PRIL, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

THE

No. 7 of 1902.

Re To TAI of No. 16, Graham Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Steam-launch Owner.

HE above named TO TAI was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 17th div of April, 1902, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Dated this 18th day of April, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver and Trustee,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

In the Matter of THE CHINA PROVIDENT LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, LI- MITED,

and

In the Matter of the Companies

Ordinances, 1877 and 1886.

NOT the SUPREME COURT of Hongkong

TOTICE is hereby given that by an Order

　　　made on the 7th day of April 1902 by his Lordship Chief Justice GOODMAN the altera- tion of the provisions of the Memorandum of Association of the above named Company made by the special resolution passed at an extraordinary Ordinary general meeting of the said Company held on the 22nd day of Janu- ary 1902 and subsequently confirmed at an extraordinary general meeting of the said Company held on the 11th day of February 1902 was approved by the said Court and a copy of the said Order together with a copy of a minute in the words set forth in the Schedule thereto were on the 14th day of April 1902 filed by the said Company with the Registrar of Companies.

Dated this 18th day of April, 1902.

N

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Company,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

COMPANIES (WINDING UP.)

In the Matter of THE WA HING SILVER MINING COMPANY, LIMITED,

and

In the Matter of the Companies

Ordinances, 1864 to 1899.

OTICE is hereby given that a Petition for the winding up of the above named Company by the SUPREME COURT of Hong- kong was on the 3rd day of April 1902

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　pre- sented to the said Court by WONG CHI TONG a judgment creditor of the said Company.

The address of the Petitioner is care of Messieurs DEACON and HASTINGS his Solici. tors whose address is No. 10 Queen's Road Central Victoria Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of April, 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Petitioner.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that W. D. & II. O. WILLS, LIMITED, of Bedminster, and Ashton Gate, Bristol, and 53, 54 and 35, Holborn Viaduct, London, England; Tobacco Manufacturers, have on the Eleventh day of February, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

No. 1.

Bird's Eye. Bright

T

MANUFACTURED S

WD&HOWILLS, Bristol & London

WILLS

BRIGHT

No. 3.

No. 2.

KINGFISHER

W.D&H.O.WILLS. Bristol & London/

No. 4.

Rough Rider ROSE & FISH

W. D. & H.O.WILLS,

"BRISTOL & LONDON.

&

WD&HO WILLS.

BRISTOL & LONDON.

in the name of W. D. & H. Q. WILLS, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks Nos. 1, 2 and 3 have been used by the Applicants and the Trade Mark No. 4 is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :- Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45. Dated the 14th day of April, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY,

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1888.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOPICE is greby given that THE AMERI

CAN BREWING COMPANY, of St. Louis, Missouri, United States, have on the 25th day of January, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

The brand known as "ABC"

in the name of THE AMERICAN BREWING COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the fol- lowing goods:

Beer and other Malt liquors in Class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Celonial : Secretary of Hongkong.

ated the 17th day of April 1902. .

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitore for the Applicants,

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Νο

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON has on the 12th day of March, 1902, applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--

A double combination in Chinese characters of the word "Joy"-pro- nounced sheung hi-meaning

Dou-

ble Joy

""

#

in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cant in respect of the following goods :-

Cotton Yarns in Class 23.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Seetary of Hongkong.

Dated the 12th day of March, 1902.

THE will

C. WE DICKSON, Signature of Applicant on behalf of JARDINE, MATHESON & CO.

NOTICE.

$

Solicitors for the Applicants. The input be published on

HE Hongkong Government Gazette

in future

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE,

N

Application for Registration of

Trade Marks.

1898.

OTICE is hereby given that CURTIS'S & HARVEY, LIMITED, of 3, Gracechurch Street, London, England; Explosives Manu- facturers, have on the 20th day of February, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hong kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

No. 1.

No.12.

DRAGON

in the name of CURTIS'S & HARVEY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof..

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used since 1895 and the Trade Mark No. 2 since 1901 by the Applicants in respect of the following goods :-

Explosive Substances, in Class 20. Dated the 14th day of April, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY," Solicitors for the Applicants.

Friday evenings instead of Saturday.

Advertisements for insertion should reach us not later than 11 a.. on Fridays.

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, l'UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES Vœux ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHE 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper Plate Pritinng. Play-bills, Handbilla, rogrammes,

Poster

neatly printed in coloured ink.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

報

EXTRAORDINÁRÝ.

特門 轅 港香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, MONDAY, 21ST APRIL, 1902.

No. 23.

VOL. XLVIII.

號三十二第

日四十月三年寅壬 日-十二月四年二百九千一 簿八十四第

No. 4.

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

　　　By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of tungkong at its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

　　　　And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

　　　　And whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has ordered that Macao should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

　　　　Now, therefore, I, Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government, and Com- mander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice- Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim that Macao is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 21st day of April, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co..-Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Vœux Road.

SOIT

QUIOMALOY

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報

特門 轅港 Wel

Published by Authority.

No. 24.

VICTORIA, WEDNESDAY, 23RD APRIL, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號四十二第

日六十月三年寅壬 日三十二月四年二百九千一 簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 247.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to make the following appointments until the arrival of FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G., or until further notice, viz. :- ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON to be Acting Colonial Secretary; and

CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER to be Acting Colonial Treasurer and Acting Collector of

Stamp Revenue.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

3

SOIT

QUIMAL

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

Py

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

25.

VOL. XLVIII.

號十二

日八十月三年寅壬 日五十二月四年二百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

No.

248

249

Subject Matte.

Appointment of H. L. Dennys as Acting Crown Solicitor, Kesignation by J. W. Aitken of his Commission as Lieut.

in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,

250 Appointment of Rev. H. R. Wells, C. Clementi and Arthoon Seth to be members of the Board of Exa-

Page Fation

Subject Matter.

No.

661

257

Postal Notes--Prices of, &c.,

258

Financial Returns, for 1901,

661

259

Statement of Quarantine Restrictions,

260

Appointment of C. J. Xavier to act as Deputy Registrar

and Accountant of the Supreme Court,

661

261

Notice to Mariners,

as,

251

Appointment of Lieut. A. R. Grieve and H. B. Wheeler to be Captain and Lieutenant, respectively, in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,

262

Return of Stamp Revenue-1st quarter,

Page.

668

668

675

675

675

675

662

Miscellaneous.

252

Appointment of J. Macdonald to be Acting Government

Marine Surveyor,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

662

Unclaimed Telegrams,

253

Appointment of Major J. H. Gwynnc as the Military

Advertisements, .

677

679

682

Representative in the Wong-nei-chong Recreation

Ground Committee,

662

Gazettes Extraordinary, 21st and 23rd April.

254

Appointment of F. G. Figg as Acting Director of the

Observatory,

662

255

Parcels to Ports in China,.

662

247

256

Rules for the collection of Crown Rent in the New

Territories................

663

Proclamation.-Macao declared an infected port, Appointment of Honourable A. M. Thomson as Acting Colonial Secretary, and of C. McI. Messer as Acting Colonial Treasurer,

657

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 248.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint HENRY LARDNER DENNYS to be Acting Crown Solicitor during the absence or leave of FRANCIS BULMER LYON BOWLEY, or until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 249.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to accept the resignation by J. W. AITKEN, of his Commission as Lieutenant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 240 pril, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 250.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the Revd. H. R. WELLS, CECIL CLEMENTI and ARATHOON SETH to be Members of the Board of Examiners.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th Apr, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

662

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 251.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to make the following appointments in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps :-

Lieutenant A. R. GRIEVE to be Supernumerary Captain.

H. B. WHEELER to be Lieutenant, vice Lieutenant GRIEVE promoted.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 252.

　　　　JAMES MACDONALD, Assistant Government Marine Surveyor, having reported his return from leave of absence, His Excellency the Officer Adininistering the Government has been pleased to appoint him to be Acting Government Marine Surveyor with effect from the 1st April, 1902.

By Cominand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 253.

　　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 667 of the 6th November, 1901, it is notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to approve the appoint- ment of Major J. H. GWYNNE, 2nd Royal Welsh Fusiliers, as the Military Representative in the Wong-nei-chong Recreation Ground Committee, vice Captain H. ROTHERHAM, R.W.F., on leave.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 254.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint FREDERICK GEORGE FIGG to act as Director of the Hongkong Observatory during the absence on leave of W. DOBERCK, or until further notice.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 255.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April; 1902.

NOTICE.

Government Notification No. 635 of 1901 is hereby cancelled.

In future, parcels forwarded by Parcel Post to Ports in China where British Postal Agencies are established will be enclosed in Mails addressed to the British Office only.

Before the delivery of the parcels can be taken, the addressees will be required to produce a cer- tificate from the Customs Authorities to the effect that the parcels have been passed for and duty paid. If an examination of the contents of the parcels is considered necessary by the Customs Author- ities, such examination will take place in the presence of the addressees in the British Post Office.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 19th April, 1902.

E. CORNEWALL Lewis,

Acting Postmaster General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 256.

663

The following Rules made by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under The New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1899, are published in substitution for the Rules published in Government Notification No. 18 of the 9th January, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

Rules made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, this 15th day of April, 1902.

CROWN RENT.

1. For the period from 18th April, 1900, to the 17th April, 1904, Crown Rent shall be paid on land in such portions of the New Territory as are specified in Rule IX, subject to the terms and conditions contained in the following Rules, namely:-

2. Such Crown Rent is now due and payable to the Treasurer or such officer as he may depute for that purpose.

3. Such Crown Rent shall be recoverable in the manner provided by Rule 8 of these Rules. 4.-(i.) Crown Rent shall be payable in respect of land of every description-

(a.) by the person or persons certified by the Land Court to be the owner or owners of such land, except when such land is subject to a customary mortgage, when, until the redemption of that mortgage, Crown Rent shall be payable by the person certified by the Land Court to be the customary mortgagee;

(b.) where no person has been certified by the Land Court to be the owner or customary mortgagee of such land, or where the person liable makes default, then by any person or persons who appear to be or who claim to be in actual beneficial occupation of such land, and they may deduct the amount of Crown Rent so paid by them from the rent, if any, due by them in respect of such land to their immediate landlord.

of

(ii.) Where any land is subject to a perpetual Rent Charge, the person liable for the

payment Crown Rent may deduct the whole of the Crown Rent payable by him in respect of such land from the amount of such perpetual Rent Charge: Provided always that in the case of land covered by buildings in respect of which Crown Rent on the 2nd Class scale shall be payable, the person liable for the payment of Crown Rent may deduct an amount not exceeding one-half of the Crown Rent paid by him in respect of such land from the amount of such perpetual Rent Charge.

5. Such Crown Rent shall be paid in accordance with the following scale, namely

Agricultural Land.

For 1st Class land,-

Per acre

$1.50.

Minimum charge

..$0.15.

For 2nd Class land,-

Per acre

....

$1.00.

Minimum charge

.$0.10.

For 3rd Class land,-

Per acre

$0.50.

Minimum charge

......

$0.05.

Uncultivated Land.

1st Class land shall pay such Crown Rent as shall be fixed as fair and reasonable by the officer appointed by the Governor for that purpose: Provided always that if the person liable for the payment of such Crown Rent shall be dissatisfied with the amount thus fixed, he may appeal to the Governor in Council, whose decision shall be final.

2nd Class land, per acre .................. $1.00. 3rd Class land, per acre............$0.50.

Minimum charge

.$0.10.

Minimum charge

$0.05.

Land covered by Buildings.

1st Class land, as for 1st Class uncultivated land. 2nd Class land, per acre............$10.00. 3rd Class land, per acre.........

Minimum charge

$0.10.

.$ 5.00.

Minimum charge

$0.10.

T

:

664

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

　　　6. The officer appointed by the Governor for the purpose shall decide whether any land in the New Territories is agricultural, building, or uncultivated land, and he shall also decide within which of the above three classes any such land falls; but in the event of any person being dissatisfied with any such decision, an appeal shall lie therefrom to the Governor.

:

　　　7. The expression "agricultural land" as used in these Rules shall mean land which is used solely and exclusively for purposes of agriculture or fruit-growing.

　　　8. Every sum pow due or payable or which shall hereafter become due and payable to the Crown on account of Crown Rent may be recovered in the manner hereinafter provided.

A.-(1.) The proper officer shall prepare from the Rent Rolls general notices in the form prescribed in Schedule A specifying the name of each person from whom Crown Rent appears to be due and the amount due by him. The notices shall be exhibited in a Police Station or some other convenient place within each district.

(2.) When any such sum has fallen due and a written notice of demand for it has been served on any one of the persons liable for it or published in the prescribed manner, and fifteen days, or such further time us may have been allowed by such notice, have elapsed from the time of such service or publication without such sum having been paid or satisfied, such sum shall be deeined to be in arrear and every person liable for it shall be deemed to be a defaulter.

B. With a view to the recovery of arrears the officer appointed by the Governor in that

behalf may issue an attachment and may seize by virtue thereof

seize by virtue thereof any personal property

of the defaulter and may also seize any live stock or effects or any crops to whom- soever belonging which may be found on the land in respect of which the arrears are due and may after the prescribed notice sell the same by public auction in the prescribed manner.

C. The attachment may be inade by a Land Bailiff who shall publicly notify the attachment in the prescribed manner and shall take an inventory of the property attached.

D. If the arrears cannot be recovered in the manner aforesaid the proper officer may proceed against the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued as next here- inafter provided.

E. (1.) The proper officer may by notice of sale (to be served or published in the prescribed manner) declare his intention of selling, at the expiration of three months from the date of such notice of sale, the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued, and, if at the expiration of such period such arrears have not been paid or satisfied, the said officer may sell by public auction the whole of such land or such portion thereof or such interest therein as he may deem sufficient.

(2.) Provided that in case of any auction sale of land held under this section it shall be competent for the proper officer to fix a reserve price below which no such land shall be sold, such reserve price not to exceed the amount of the arrears together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, and costs: and provided further that in the event of no bid equal to or exceeding the amount of such reserve price being offered at the time of sale, a report to that effect shall be furnished by the proper officer to the Governor who may, at any time after one week from the date of such auction sale, declare by notification in the Gazette that such land is resumed. by the Crown, and such land shall be and become the property of the Crown from and after the date of such notification.

F. The proceeds of such sale shall be applied in the first place in satisfaction of the arrears together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum and costs, and in the event of there being any surplus remaining, the said officer shall, if he is satisfied as to the right of any person claiming such surplus, pay the amount thereof to such person, and if he is not so satisfied shall hold the amount in trust for the person who may ultimately succeed in due course of law in establishing his title thereto.

G.-The purchaser at a sale held under the last preceding paragraph shall be deemed to have acquired the right offered for sale free from all incumbrances created over it and from all subordinate interests derived from it except such as are expressly reserved by the said officer at the time of sale.

H.-All costs of any proceedings under these Rules for the recovery of arrears may be

recovered in the same way as if they formed part of such arrears.

I-If any person, having any interest in any property liable to be sold under the provisions of these Rules, at any time previous to such sale tenders to the said officer the arrears with interest and costs, the said officer shall thereupon desist from any further proceedings in respect thereof.

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

665

J.-If any person whose personal property, crop or land has been attached or advertised for sale under the provisions of these Rules disputes the propriety of the attachment or sale he may apply to the Supreme Court in its Summary Jurisdiction for an order to stay the proceedings and the Court after hearing the said officer and making such further enquiry as may be necessary shall make such order in the premises as shall be just. K.-No application shall be entertained by the Court under the last preceding paragraph unless the applicant has deposited in Court the amount of the arrears and costs, or given security for the same to the satisfaction of the Court.

L.-If a person liable to pay any sum due under these Rules cannot be found, the notice required by Rule 8 4 (2) of these Rules shall be published by affixing a copy, in the form prescribed in Schedule B, to his house, or to a temple, or to a police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

M.-Under paragraph B of these Rules the proper officer may, at his own instance, or on the oral application of a Land Bailiff or other officer of his department, issue a warrant of attachment in the form prescribed in Schedule D.

The Land Bailiff or other officer to whom the attachinent is addressed shall notify the same by affixing or posting a copy thereof to or upon a conspicuous part of the premises in which the seizure is effected.

N. The attachment of moveable property shall be effected by an actual seizure, and an inventory sball forthwith be taken of such property by the attaching officer, who shall keep the property in his own custody, or in the custody of one of his subordinates, and shall be responsible for the safety thereof.

He shall not enter any dwelling house after sunset or before sunrise, nor shall he break open the outer door of a dwelling house. But when he has duly gained access to any dwelling house, he may unfasten or break open the door of any room in which he has reason to believe there is any property liable to attachment.

0.-The attachment of crops shall be effected by notice prohibiting the person in possession from removing or dealing with the same. Such notice (Schedule E) shall be posted up on the land on which the crops are growing, and a copy thereof shall be posted at a temple, police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

The attaching officer shall immediately after seizure proclaim, by beat of gong or other manner, that if the amount due is not paid within ten days, or cause shewn why the property should not be sold, such property will be sold by public auction. P.-On the expiration of ten days, if no good cause to the contrary has been shown and the

arrears and costs are still unpaid, the property may be sold.

Provided that when the property seized is of a perishable nature, or when the expense of keeping it in custody appears likely to exceed its value, it may be sold at The expense of the maintenance of live-stock and the custody of moveable property, while under attachment, shall form part of and be recoverable in the same way as the other costs of the attachment.

once.

No officer having any duty to perform in connection with any sale under these Rules shall, either directly or indirectly, bid for, acquire, or attempt to acquire any interest in any property sold at such sale.

Q.-Any sale under these Rules may be adjourned from time to time if the said officer shall see good reason for such adjournment. Every such sale shall be stopped if, before the lot is knocked down, the arrears and costs (including the costs of sale) are tendered to the officer conducting the sale.

R. Where it becomes necessary to take proceedings against the land under paragraph D of these Rules, the proper officer shall record in his office a statement of the case, giving the reason for the process adopted and the area and boundaries of the land, and the nature of the intercst sold. He shall, excepting in cases in which he considers it to be unnecessary to do so, annex a plan of the land. A copy of such statement, authenticated by the signature of the said officer, shall, on application, be given to the purchaser.

The notice under paragraph E shall be in the form in Schedule F and shall be, served personally on the person named therein or, if that be impracticable, shall be published, by beat of gong or other manner, at some place on or adjacent to the land to be sold. A copy of the notice shall also be posted up on the land itself and at a temple, police station or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.

666

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

S.-In the case of moveable property and crops, the price of each lot shall be paid at the time of sale, or as soon after as the officer holding the sale directs; in default of payment, the property shall be again put up and sold. On payment of the purchase- money, the officer conducting the sale shall give a receipt for the same.

Ön every sale of immoveable property under these Rules, the person declared to be the purchaser shall pay, immediately after such declaration, a deposit of twenty- five per centum on the amount of his purchase-money to the officer conducting the sale, and in default of such deposit, the property shall forthwith be put up again for sale.

The balance of the purchase-money shall be paid by the purchaser on or before the fifteenth day after the sale of the property, or, if the fifteenth day be a Sunday or other holiday, then on the first office day after the fifteenth day.

In default of payment within the period mentioned above, the deposit shall be forfeited to Government, and the property shall be resold, and the defaulting purchaser shall forfeit all claim to the property, and to the whole or any part of the sum for which it may subsequently be sold.

T.-On payment of the purchase-money, the purchaser shall receive from the proper officer

a certificate of title to the land or interest in land, as the case may be, sold to him and the land or interest in land so sold shall forthwith vest in the purchaser abso- Intely, and he shall be forthwith put in possession of the purchased property, the aid of the Police being afforded if needful.

The sums to be deducted from the proceeds of the sale, besides the arrears originally due to Government, shall be:--

(a.) any further arrears that have accrued up to the day of sale ;

(b.) the costs incurred by the process and sale.

　　　9. These Rules shall apply to the Islands of Cheung Chau and Ma Wan and to all such other places or districts in the New Territory as the Governor in Council may from time to time determine and, by Notification in the Gazette, direct.

FEES.

The following fees may be demanded under these Rules:-

Service or publication of any notice,

Warrant of Attachment,

$0.25. $1.00.

;

　　　A charge, calculated at a rate not exceeding 40 cents a day for each man, may be made when it is necessary to place a person or persons in charge of property attached.

SCHEDULES.

A.-General notice of demand.

Rule 8 paragraph A (1)..

B.-Notice under Rule 8 paragraph 4 (2).

C.-Receipt.

D.

Attachmeut. Rule 8 paragraphs B, C. and M. E. Notice attaching crops. Rule 8 paragraph 0. F.-Notice under Rule 8 paragraph E.

Schedule A.

Rule 8 paragraph A (1.)

General Notice of Demand under Rules made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899. The following statement showing the Crown Rent demand for the district of

for the year

is

"

are

published for the information of those concerned. The amounts will be payable at the Office of the at once. The persons named in the schedule hereto which can be inspected in the Office of informed that, for a special notice of demand, a fee of twenty-five cents will be payable, and that arrears will be summarily levied according to law.

District of

To

Schedule B.

No.

or present occupant.

Take notice that you are hereby required to pay at the amounting to $

Crown Rent due by you for

year

within 15 days from the date of the service hereof on you; in default of payment within the period specified, the amount of all arrears due, together with the costs of process, will be recovered under the powers contained in the Crown Rent Rules made by the Governor in Council.

Dated at

this Current Rent for

Arrears for-

Notice Fee

day of

Total,......

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

Schedule C..

· 667

Receipt

No.

Received from

Lot

District of

Current Rent for

Arrears for years, viz.,

to

Notice Fee.............

Total,.

No.

Received from

(Counterfoil.)

Crown Rent on

Division of

Division

District

cts.

Current Rent for

Arrears for

years, viz.,

to

Notice Fee

Total,....

Schedule D.

To

Warrant of Attachment.

Crown Rent Rules.

Whereas by a notice of demand served or published

Current Crown Rent

for

Arrears for

viz.. to

.Notice Fee

years

Attachment Fee Costs

...

Total,......$

at

Rule 8 paragraphs B., C. and M.

on the

the sum of $

day of

was required to pay (being arrears and costs recoverable under "The Crown Rent Rules") as noted in the margin, and whereas the said sum of $

has not been paid: These are to Command you to attach the per- sonal property of the said

wherever the same may be found and also the live-stock and effects or any crops to whomsoever belonging which may be found on the land Lot No. district of

orders.

of

9

and, unless the said sum of $

in the together with the costs of this Attachment, be paid, to hold the same until further

of

with an endorse-

　　　You are further commanded to return this Warrant on or before the ment certifying the date and manner in which it has been executed, or the reason why it has not been executed.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

Schedule E.

Whereas

　　　　　　　　　　has failed to satisfy an arrear of Crown Rent amounting, with costs, to $ given that the property specified at the foot hereof has been attached under a Warrant of

dated the

day of

绵

་

and the said

prohibited from disposing or removing the said property, and all persons are prohibited from chase, gift, or otherwise.

day of

The

: Notice is hereby Attachment issued by the and all persons are hereby receiving the same by pur-

Schedule F.

Crown Rent Rules.

Rule 8 paragraph E. day of

was required to pay

Whereas by a notice of demand served or published on the

the sum of $-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　being arrears and costs re coverable under "The Crown Rent Rules" and whercas the said sum has not been paid and cannot be recovered in the mamer prescribed in Rule 8 pars graph B of the

at

said Rules:

wil

Notice is herely given that, at the cxpiration of tl roe months from the date of this notice, the proceed to sell by public auction the land described at the foot her of (being the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued), and all persons are hereby warned against alienating the land sɔ described, by sale, gift, or otherwise, and from receiving the same by purchase, gift, or otherwise.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

668

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23тu*APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 237.

The following is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:----

1/-.. 1/6..

5/-

60 cents. 90 ""

$ 3.00 .$ 6.00 $12.00

10/

20/-

He

　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the Note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

　　　3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 21st April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 258.

The following Financial Returns for the year 1901 are published.

By Command,

A. M. THOмSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Ilongkong, 24th April, 1902.

No. 25.

SIR,

I have the honour to transmit the following returns :--

1. Revenue and Expenditure for the year 1901.

TREASURY, 9th April, 1902.

2. Comparative Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for 1900 and 1901.

3. Return of Deposits not available.

4. Return of Advances Outstanding.

5. Statement of Expenditure from the Praya Reclamation Fund.

6. Statement of Assets and Liabilities.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer-

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

668

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23тu*APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 237.

The following is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:----

1/-.. 1/6..

5/-

60 cents. 90 ""

$ 3.00 .$ 6.00 $12.00

10/

20/-

He

　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the Note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

　　　3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 21st April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 258.

The following Financial Returns for the year 1901 are published.

By Command,

A. M. THOмSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Ilongkong, 24th April, 1902.

No. 25.

SIR,

I have the honour to transmit the following returns :--

1. Revenue and Expenditure for the year 1901.

TREASURY, 9th April, 1902.

2. Comparative Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for 1900 and 1901.

3. Return of Deposits not available.

4. Return of Advances Outstanding.

5. Statement of Expenditure from the Praya Reclamation Fund.

6. Statement of Assets and Liabilities.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer-

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

i

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25ти APRIL, 1902.

Table A.

669 -

COLONY OF HONGKONG.

RETURN OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE DURING THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1901.

More than Less than Estimated. Estimated.

EXPENDITURE,

Amount

REVENUE.

Amount Estimated!

Total Revenue.

Total More than Less than Estimated. Expenditure. Estimated Estimated.

$

..

c.

C.

LIGHT DUES,

LICENCES AND INTERNAL REVENUE NOT OTHERWISE SPE-

53,000

69,375.98

3,375.98

**

CIFIED :-

Arma Licences, ......

Assessed Taxes,

16,900 660,000

Auctioneers' Licences, .....

1,800

Billiard Tables and Bowling Alleys Licences, ....

1,000

12,070,00 708,360.40 1.200.00 1.200.00

4,830,00

48,359,40

200.00

100.00

Boarding-house Licences,

2,300

1,956.25

343.73

Font Licences,......

11,000

7,689.50

3,110,80

Cargo Bont Licences................

12.000

18.142.40

Post Office.

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,

Governor and Legislature.

Colonial Secretary's Department,

Audit Department................... Treasury,

Stamp

Office

Pablle Works Department,.

5,354,40 12,706.38 2,706,33

30,187.00 38,096.98 7,939.98 123,308.00 113,798.18 ***

4.

E.

$

0.

153,820.00

162,363.84

8,543.84

164,000.00

178,073,88

14,079.55

61,641.00

62,527.99

586.99

41,629.00 46,983.40 10,000.00

---

9,512.83

280,480.00 273.685.81

4,208.61

Carriage, Chair, ko, Licences, .

Junk Licences.

Chinese Passenger Ships Licences, Chinese Undertaker' Licences,

Licences,....

Emigration Brokers' Licences.................

Finc

Hawker' Licencer,

88,000

70.964.00

4,142.40 17,964,00

Registrar General's Department,

21,058.00 16,429.62

4,625.38

Harbour Master's Department,

94,683.00

109,406.63

14,723.63

830 140

330.00

Lighthouses,

24,976.00

18.688.11

6,320.39

2,700

35,000 10.000

800

60,732.88

190.00 3,678.30: 1,000.00

$0.00

Observatory,........

13,488.00

15,480.87

7.13

973,50 200.00 11,783.88

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

27,367.24

* AKO 70

25,560.70

1,806.34

Legal

Departments,

20-13.00

79,716.00

91,377.66

11,561.80

Land Court,

4,491.18

3,508,82

Kerlesiastical,

32,884.00

30.964.31

1,919.69

2.200.00

1,825.00

$75.00

9,500

10,989,50

$2.000

46.847.55 |

1,489.50 4.647.55

Education,

Kerosene Oil Licences,

640

788.00

Marine Store Dealers' Licences.

6,348

4,525.00

115.00 180,00

Marriage Licences........

851

628.00

$22.00

Moner

Changers' Licences,

850

Magistracy

Police,...

Sanitary Department,

Merlical Departments,

90.963.041 130.1340 19,540.07 499,413.00 1:2,993,00

56,946.30 140,431.71

4,018.70

$75.00

73.00

Opium Monopoly.

Ομίκας

Diran,

'bosphorus an Dynamite,

#72,000

687,000.00 | 315,000.00

1,800

1,890.00

90.00

00

8.00

l'awnbrokers' Licences,

46,800

47,130.00

$50,00

Charitable Allowances,

Transport......

3,000.00

11,776.93

Miscellaneous Fervices.......

216,594.00

469.629.33 | 259,095.83

Military Expenditure,

721,891.00

851.100.24 129,209.24

Public Works, Recurrent......

281,740,00

$18,299.53

36,559.63

3,260.00

25.794.23 470,484.12 144,962.20 4.994.07 14.776.93

10,297.71 4,254.18

***

---

22,925.88

5,030,80 263.93

Rocket Licence,

Shooting Licences,

ងរាំប

4.00 4:00 800.00 50.00

4.00

250.00

Sulphuric and Nitric Acid,

18.00

18.00

Spirit llecnces, .............

128,830

125,909.48

2.920.57

***

Stamps,.......

430.000

442,821.35

12,621.35

Steam-Launch Licences,

1,300

1,763.75

463.75

Special Fruit Licences,

$41.00

341.00

FEES OF COURT on Office, Payments for SpeCIFIC PUR-

POSES, AND REIMBURSEMENTS IN AID :---

Bills of Health,

2,700

3,316,00

$16.00

Births and Deaths, Registration of..

400

394,76

5.25

Cargo Bont Certifientes,

2,200

2,486.00

266,00

C'emetery Bariais,

1,215

1,808,22

183.22

Cemetery Fees from Public Cemeteries for Chinese,

1,300

1,390,90

290.90

Chinese Gazette, Sale of

39.00

Companies, Registration of,

3,500

6,494,30

Convict Labour and other items, ..........

3,600

4,668.83

18.00 994,50 1.068.88

Certificate to Chinese entering America,

12,000

1,750.00

10,250.00

Registration of...................

15,000

12,000.50

2,109,50

Kngament

ement and Discharge of Seamen, ................

22,000

23,843.40

1,863.40

of Masters etc. of Steam-lannel,

...

246.00

216.00

Examination of Masters, K.,

• 1,400

Fees of t'ourt,.....

14,000

Fees on Grant of Leases

1,100

Feen for testing Petroleum,....

310

#.047.50 15,268,10 1,895,00 677.30

• 647.80

1,268.10

795.00

327.30

Gaol

-Recovery from Diplonintic, Naval and Mi- |

Departments, Seamen and Debtore....

2,200

Honsebolders,

Gunpowder, st

Imperial Postistration of

storage of......

18,000

3,938,05 26.873.67 2,873.67

1,7:38.05

2,400

2,198.75

201.25

Ofice, Contribution from

Lock Hospital, Gmat-in-Akl from Admiralty,

Medical Certificate.

Medical Examination of Emigrants,

Medical Registration Fees,

elical Treatment of Patients in the Civil Hospital,

Maintenance

of Gap llock Lighthouse,-Contribution from

7,100,

7.316.44

216.44

1.000

1.033.24

23,000

10

20,000

650.00 21,669,00 25.00 11,180,834,180.83 |

93.24 630.00

1,931,00

13.00

:

Chinese Imperial Government towards the

TR0

750.00

:

Official Administrator and Trustes........

4,000 2,346.88

Printed Forms, Sale of.........

Official Signatures, ..................

600

472.56

1,013.12 127.44

200

327.50

127.30

Private Moorings and Buoys, Rent for

3,000

3,150.00

150.00

Queen's College, Fees from Scholars,

29,000

28,424.00

576.00

Registry Fees,............

400

761.00

361,00

Refund of Police Pay, ...

1,950

2,211.88

261.85

Refund Cost of Police and other Stores.......

800

191.58

408.47

Fick Stoppages from Police Force....

1,380

2,370,60 810.60!

Steam-launches, Surveyor's Certificate,

2300

3.075.00

775.00

Survey of Steam-sblps,

Handlay Large-Worklog Permits,

-18,000

School for Girls, Fees from Scholars.

Trade Marks, Registration of ........

9501 30,000 3,300

· 12,916.04- 1.132.30

28.96

182,50

Waste Food,

I'UST OFFICE:-

Buildings,

Jaundries,........

Leased Lands............................

I'vetage........*******

REST OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY, LAND AND HOUSES:-

44,800.00 14,800.00 4.449,73 2,019.79

18.55

13.85

-NAU,000--855,012,74 | 75,012.74

750 1,200

810,000

3,000

38.00

++

20,114.44

4,365.87

111,216,45

784,00 3,200.00 289.825,56 0.365.87 140,000 28,783.53

82,000 84,717.96 2,717.96 27,000 27,774.06 774.06

Lands not Leased. ........

Markete,

Piers.........

Rent of Salt Pans,

Land Revenue, New Territory,

1,235.00 1.235.00

Stone Quarries,

28,000 43,865.00

Slaughter House,

50,000

Sheep, Pig and Cattle Depote, ........

12,000

Interest,

$5,000

18.865.00 54,000,00 4,064,00 13,799.58 3.799.38

1.14

4,998.86

MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS:-

Condemned Stores, &c...

1,500

Interest for use of Furniture at Government House,

235

Night Soil Contracts...

30,884

Other Miscellaneous Receipts,..

464.93 112.80 #1,478.00 10,000 M4,529.28

1,035.07 129.70

11,094,00

44,629.23

I'rofit on Subsidiary Coins,

£40,000

WATER ACCOUNT, ......

156,000

183,515.90 169,119,48 13,119.45

43,515.90

TOTAL, exclusive of Land Sales,

LAND SALES, .................................

3,509,349 | 8,973,678.16 |636,623.31 | 172,294.15|

139,684.94

Public Works, Extraordinary,

400,000

240,315,06

---

TOTAL........

5.909,349 7211,893.20|186,523,31|381,079,00

Treasury, Hongkong, 8th April, 1902.

}

TOTAL.........

$ | 8,267,932.29 | 8,723,249.44 | 515,128.91 | 59,811.76

726,338.00 888,473.05

837,864.95

..$3.994.270,204.111.722.49 513,128.91 397,676,71

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer,

Table B.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG IN 1900 & 1901.

REVENUE.

1900.

DECREASE.

EXPENDITURE,

1901.

INCREASE.

1900.

1901.

INCREASE.

DECETASK.

G.

$

6.

0.

C.

LIGHT DUES, ......

33,379.38

58,875,98

2,998.80

LICENCES AND INTERNAL REVENUE NOT OTHERWISE

Charge on Account of Public Debt,... Pensions,..

162,343.84 153,363.07 166,730.19 178,073,55

0. 9,000.77 11,343.36

$

SPECIFIED

Governor and Legislature,

47,109,83

62,527.99

18,418.10

Arms Licences, ..

20,436.30

Assessed Taxes,

593.136.98

12,070.00 708,859.40

8,416.50

Auctioneers' Licences.

1.800.00-

1,200.00

Hilliard Tables and Howling Alleys Licences,

1,100,00

1,200.00

Boarding House Licences,

1,787.81

1,956 23

113,222.47

300,00 168.74

Audit Department,

Colonial Secretary's Department,

47,261.02

46,958.40

277.62

11,762.58 12,706.33

943.80

000.00

Stamp Office,

Cargo

Boat Licences,-*-

10.172.35

7,689.50

2,453.03

---

Cargo Boat Licences,

11,667.30

16,142.40

Carriage, Chair, &c. Licences,

55,294.10

Chinese Undertakers' Licences,

Chinese Passenger Ships Licences,..

343.00

$70,964.00 330,00

4,475.10 13,689.90

Registrar

5.00

150.00

Dog Licences,.......

2,899,31

190.00

40.00

3,678 1

519

780.00

Emigration Brokers' Licences,............

Fines,

Forfeitures,

Hawkers' Licences, ---

Junk Licences,

Kerosene Oil Licences,

800.00

1.000.00

200.00

Legal Departments.

67.467.47

66,733.88

12,912.15

4,491.18

133.59 8,420.97

Lang foart

10.129.50

10,989.30

$60.00

Treasury,

Public Works Department,

Post Office.........

General's Department,.

Harbour Master's Department,

lighthouses........

Observatory,....

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

Kcclesiastical Department,

80,839,94

38,096.98

7,257.04

97,418.06 235,263.08 273,663.31

19,088.58

113,793.18

16,380.12

38.422.48

15.429.62

3,371.09

82.929.00 109,406.63

26,477.63

18,472.59 18,655.11

5,182.52

16,963.79 18,480.87

1,482.92

25.660.70 21,819.95 81,475.24 91,277.66

4,040.73

44,439.80

46,547.35

Education,

1.305.00 79,998.74

80.964.11 1,823.00 86,946,30

9,802.42 30,964.31

20.00

6,952.34

2,187.75

Medical Departments,

656,00

735,00

99.00

Marine Store Dealers' Licences,

6,285 00

6,525.00

270.00

Marriage Licences.

1,031,00

Oplum Monopoly.

Money Changers' Licences, .....

560 00

K28.00 578.00

$22.00

15.00

372,000.00

Opiam

Divan Licences, .....................

1.775,00

Phosphorus Amil Dynamite, ................ .....

67,000.00 1,890.00 8.00

315,000.00

113.00

8.00

Pawnbrokers' Licences, .....................

47,150.00

47,180,00

Rocket Licence, ...................

4.00

400

Shooting Licences, .......................

Special Fruit Licences,

Spirit Licences,

720.00 432.00 107.234.80

Mulphuric & Nitric Acil,

800,00 846.00 123,909.43 18.00

80,00

2ND,00

Stamps,

421,881.47.

Rteam-launch: Licences,

1,460.80

442,621,35 1,768.73

18,634.98 18.00

297.23

Magistracy,

Police,

Grole.....

Fire Brigade...

Manitary Department, Charitable Allowances, Transpor

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure,.

Public Works, Recurrent,

Public Works, Extraordinary,

469,629.53 48,038.03

853,086.1| 8431,100.24 195,414.13 210,740.85 478,205.89 388.473.06

118,299.63 107,388.78

125.256.3+ 20.914.59

140,431,71

15,178.87

23,794.23

2,879.64

393.485.12

.880,789.56

12,695.56

63.329.02 18.240.88

71,101.65 18,592.91

1,772.68

382.OM

180,816.01

5,080.81

426,591.28

144,962.20

14,346.19

4,140.00

4,094.07

854.07

14,776.93

9.696.42

84,732.84

28,710.12

FRES OF COURT OR OFFICE. PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIC

PURPOSES, AND REIMBURЯEMENTS IN AID:

Bills of Health......

2,769.00

9,516,00

747.009

Births and Deaths. Registration of..

319.90

894.75

74.83

Cargo Bont

Certificates.......

2.193.00

2,446.00

278.00

Cemetery Burials,... ............................

1,328.28

1.398.22

69.94

Cemetery Fees from Public Cemeteries for Chinese,...

1,587.75

1,590,90

3.18

Chinese Gazette, Bale ot...

52.00

63.00

1.00

Companies, Registration of

4,581.00

6.494.50

1,013.80

Convict Labour anıl other iter.............................

2,971.26

4,669.82

1,697.55

Certificate to Chinese entering Åmerick,

Deeds, Registration of ................

Engagement and Discharge of Sexinen, Engagement of

of Masters &c., of Steam Lønnel,

**********emination-of-Mastering.c.prvovirostris nonthefore BILD

Fees of Court, •••••••••*****

Fees on Grant of Leases..........................................

Fees for testing l'etroleum, ..........................................

Gaol Expenses-Recovery from Diplomatic, Navaland Military Departments, Scamen and Debtors, ..

Gunpowder, Storage of

11,100.00

14,554.25

12,000,0

1,700

9.350.00 2,A33,75

22.297.00 28,868,40

1,566.40

:

H

246.00

246,00

"-2,840.00

3,047.59

67.50

14,039,04

· 890.00

1.305.00

13,208.10 1,893.099 677.60

1,209.06 590.00 287.50

2,120.05

3,934,000

1,808.10

24,044.35

21,873 07

Householders, Registration of

2.252.23

2.1:478

1,070.68 63.80

Imperial Post Office, Contribution from .......

7,310.44

•

Lock Hospital, Grant-in-Aid from Admiralty,... Medical Certificate,

1,063.24

110.01

1,929 05

35.14 470,00

Medical Examination of Emigrants, .................................

25,4-31,50

21,669,0

Medical Registration Fees, ..... .................

AI

23.0

Molical Treatin

Treatment of Patients In the Civil Hospital, .

31,887.95

31,180. 3

8,791.50 $5.00 657,13

$

Maintenance

Gap Rock Lighthouse.-Contribution

from Chinese Imperial Government towardu the.........

750.01

780.00

Official Administrator and Trustee,..

420617

2.946 AN

1,401.29

Printed Forms, Sale of

Official Signatures,...............................

472 56

48.56

Queen's College, Fees from Scholars,

Private Moorings and Buoys, Hent for.

2240 3,300

827.50

99.50

Registry Fees,...............

29.27500

3,180,00

120,00

Refund of Police Pay,

2,032.99

Refund Cont of Police and other Store(r),-**-*-

812.58

Bick Stoppages

from Police Force,.

2,541.34

$21.00

28,424.00 761.00 2,211.85

#91 55 391.55 9.870 FO 2,570.60

618,00

240.00

178.86

---

421.05 170.74

Steam-launches, Burveyor's Certificate..

2,675.00

Waste

Survey of Steam-ships...........

School for Girls, Fees from Scholars, Sunday Cargo-Working Permite,.... Marks, Registration of Trade

te Food,...

POST OFFICE :-Postage,

RENT OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY, LAND AND HOUSES :-

12,361.59

5,075.00 12,916.04

400 00

504.45

922.00

1.132 30

210.50

43,350.00

44,800.00

1,250.00

3,842.48

6.449.78

8,107.28

18.85

325,603.88

Buildings,......

Laundries, ........

Lensed Landa, ........................

Lands not Leased,

Land Revenue, New Territory,

747.00

1,210.00

6,276.08 289,80

150,913.74

783.00 1,200.00 280.402.69 289,895.56 9,365.87 28,783,55

18.85 30,309.41

$6.00

10.00

-9,182.87 3,089.82

28,498.7K

Markets,

Piers,........

Hent of Balt-pans,

83,956.85

84,717.96

1,361.61

25,571.77

27,774.06

2.202.29

1,295.00

1,238.00

Stone Quarries,

24,130.00 43,865.00

19,733.00

Slaughter flouse,...

Sheep, Pig and Cattle Depôte,

48,960,00 $4,060.00 11,888.61 13,799.58

5,100.00

--

1.14

1,965.97 1.14

M180EROUS RECEIPTS:-

Condemned Stores, kc.......

Interest for use of Furniture at Government House,

497.01 470.60

464.93

Night Soit Contracte, .........................

30,384.00

Other Miscellaneous Receipts,.

16,028.73

Profit on Subsidiary Coins,.

191,333.40

Water Account.

TOTAL exclusive of Land Sales,.

151,084.87

[3.346,364.48 | 1,978,375.16

112.30 41,478.00 4,629.23 188,515.90 169,119.45 18,084.58

663,565.49

12.08 938.30

***

11,094.00 38,503.50

---

8,017.30

78,351.75

LAND SALES......

816,222,92 240,315.06

575,907.86

TOTAL,

4,202,587.40 14.218,898.23 G65,5G8.43 654,239.61

TOTAL,

..$ |3,628,447,134,111,722.49

582,464.30

99,188.94

Deduct Decrease.

Nett increase.

631,239,61

Deduet DeeTERNC,

11,305.82

Nett Increase,

49.188.94

483.278.36

Treasury, Hongkong, 8th April, 1902.

1

A. M. TномSON,

Colonial Treasurer,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

671

Statement of Deposits not Available received and paid in the Colony of Hongkong during the year 1901.

By whom deposited.

Outstanding

011

1st January,

1901.

$

$

Outstanding

Deposits received

Total.

during the

Deposits repaid during the

on

31st Dec.,

year.

year.

1901.

$5

$

$

Intestate Estate,...

1,205.24

126.27

1,331.51

1,331.51

Sikh Police Fund,

5,421.00

2,080.00

7,501.00

1,907.00

5,594.00

Police Fine Fund,

216.90

931.29

1,148.19

755.15

393.04

Chinese Recreation Ground,

3,319.29

1,090.52

4,409.81

1,416.17

2,993.64

Estate of deceased Policemen,

170.89

Tender Deposit,

31,165.00

Post Office Fine Fund,

128.72

Suitors' Fund,

107,426.10

26.53 16,210.00 71.38 189,803.86

197.42

47,375.00

41,675.00

197.42 5,700.00

200.10 297,229.96

188,290.27

200.10 108,939.69

Widows and Orphans' Fund,

88,793.24

•

Custom Duties on Parcels,

252.69

23,135.14 1,284.47

111,929.41 1,537.16

2,662.52

109,266.89

980.91

556.25

Praya Reclamation Fund,

214,175.12

99,890.46

314,065.58

110,565.34

203,500.24

Sale of Land,

200.00

2,500.00

Licence Fee Deposits,..

125.00

1,187.50

2,700.00 1,312.50

2,300.00 1,312.50

400.00

Deposit for Expenses of erecting 3 Lamp-posts }

290.00

on Inland Lot 199,

Medical Department Fine Fund,

47.91

290.00

47.91

290.00

47.91

Miscellaneous,

15,868.96

Board of Trade,

Gaol Library,

716.98 103.90

213.00 2,669.14

16,081.96

3,386.12 103.90

198.65 2,204.05

15,883.31

1,182.07

103.90

469,579.03

341,267.47 810,847.53

354,267.56 456,579.97

Treasury, Hongkong, 31st March, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

*

÷

672

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

Money Order,

Government of Singapore,

Supreme Court, ..

100.00

Captain Superintendent of Police,

25.00

Praya Reclamation,.

10,233.03

Outstanding

To whom advanced.

1st January, 1901.

Statement of Advances made and repaid in Hongkong during the year ended 31st December, 1901.

on

Advances

repaid during

Balance on Outstanding

31st Dec., 1901.

Advances made during

the

year

Total. ended

31st Dec.,

1901.

the year ended 31st Dec., 1901.

$

$

$

$

$

36,854.76

286,391.34 * 6,447.51

495.00

2,579.50

329,693.61

3,074.50 100.00

1,140.00 10,233.03

308,211.32

21,482.29

་། ་

2,508.00

566.50

100.00

...

1,140.00

1.165.00

25.00

1,997.95

12,230.98

1,997.95

Crown Solicitor,

Sanitary Department,

200.00 92,500.00

200.00

200.00

92,500.00

92,500.00

Postmaster General,

348.62

Treasury,

556.30 500.00

904.92 500.00

904.92

500.00

Public Works Department,..

Private Street Improvement,

2,595.67

1,500.00 41,642.11

1,500.00

1,500.00

44,237.78

39,224.88

3,012.90

E. Griffith,

48.10

48.10

48.10

...

...

G. P. Tate,

200.00

200.00

200.00

H. B. Lethbridge, Widow and Orphans' Fund,

16.12

159.96

176.08

161.58

14.50

W. Curwen,

96.24

96.24

96.24

Sugar-cane Mill,

285.01

285.01

285.01

E. Kelly,

20.00

20.00

20.00

G. T. Taylor,

192.48

12.19

204.67

204.67

F. Hast,

192.48

12.19

204.67

204.67

E. A. Johnson,......................

192.48

12.19

204.67

204.67

J. Gidley, Widows and Orphans' Fund,

16.60

16.60

16.60

J. R. Crook, Widows and Orphans' Fund,

191.05

193.63

193.63

...

2.58

India Office, Advance of pay to Lala Singh,.

145.07

145.07

J. H. Barrington,..

99.22

99.22*

W. R. Seymour,

153.60

153.60

99.22 105.00

W. McGregor,

P. P. J. Wodehouse,

C. F. O'Brien,

Captain Hasting's Contribution to Jamaica Wi-

dows and Orphans' Fund,

Amount paid in to compensate Mr. Tutcher's

House Allowance,

Mrs. J. Acker,...............

Mrs. Ada Robertson, Widows and Orphans' Fund,

Inspector Carter,

A. Holdaway,

A. Chapman,

E. A. Carvalho,

J. Drayson,

51.20

51.20

1,420.00

1,420.00

42.00

102.40

102.40

50.00

51.20

145.07

...

...

48.60

1,378.00 52.40

:

21.63

21.63

27.91 Cr. Bal. 6.28

58.50

58.50

58.50

155.26

155.26

45.00

110.26

68.88

68.88

27.30

41.58

155.26

155.26

15.00

140.26

51.20 1,081.69

51.20

1,081.69

51.20 1,081.69

540.85 454.31

540.85

454.31

540.85 454.31

Treasury, Hongkong, 31st March, 1902.

船

51,694.99

440,620.54

492,315.53

458,773.44

33,548.37

Less credit balance,.........

6.28

33,542.09

* Profit in Exchange,

.$6,447.51

2.58 j

=$6,450.09

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

¥

PRAYA RECLAMATION FUND.

STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE TO 31ST DECEMBER, 1901.

ི་

Balance

to be spent.

Balance

spent

in Excess

of the

Estimated

Cost.

Total

1890.

1891.

1892.

1893.

1894.

1895.

1896.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

Estimated

Cost.

Expenditure.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

6,269.24

195,785.03

Private Marine Lot Holders.

$

$

$

#A

$

€A

號

$

$

Section No. 1,*. Do. No. 2,...

Do. No. 3,...

6,051.44

Do. No. 4,...

3,113.67

Do.

L'o. No. 5,...| Do. No. 6,... No. 7,...

5,004.19

7,876.47

21,788.35

7,128.44 | 42,019.54 43,791.64| 24,984.84 46,758.18 63,318.02 35,455.12 36,245.99 6,202.29 55,887.63 34,580.26 49,612.81 65,661,55 | 112,573.89| 33,075.47 31,593.99 36,697.68 6,552.99 55,691.67

7,019.62 1,822.21 8,670.52 | 63,670.23

9,187.60 3,428.36 14,215.46 29,767.10 57,374.26

14,630.92 27,669.30 31,817.59 27,309.82

77,925.38 44,549.27

14,086,90| 24,596.23| 29,091.12| 32,355.42

29,025.13

5,754.83

11,705.77 | 10,903.57

48,599.71

6,548.41 43,961.02 | 25,030.76| 14,247.88

7,063.88

39,144.85

11,964.17 31,946.66|| 28,704.10

2,343.63

4,206.01

7,998.26

14,169.36

5,666.04| 53,029.15

53,029.15

51,701.26 9,600.81 | 51,701.26

15,581.31| 58,331.35 62,780.32 49,058.88 50,382.14 52,327.67 52,553.60 67,275.01 50,382.14

12,423.70

27,919.28†

7,630.77

16,322.59 373,478.05 423,260.67 49,782.62 2,205.13 251,176.20 257,445.44 3,892.45 425,591.85 459,378.56 6,377.75 207,399.83 227,392.11 316,891.34 329,686.00 12,793.76

35,341.07 523,788.60 453,892.73 69,895.87 3,516.38 300,466.31 316,268.44 15,802.13

...

6,269.24

...

33,786.71

19,992.28

12,794.66

106,850.19 204,450.45 332,808.10 114,032.85 240,561.81 272,503.71 228,333.44 233,308.93 198,358,66 | 205,164.46 134,060.12 80,449.13 2,335,165.55 2,530,950.58 202,054.27 6,269.24

Government.

Section No. 4,...

Do. No. 5,...|

Do. No. 6,...

1,418.47

755.45

443.53

814.38 1,260.26 2,520.24 4,213.30 1,400.02

2,119.82

Do. No. 7,... 32,304.19

303.87

1,003.11

544.73 48,472.28|111,086.04| 12,473.23| 10,156.55

233.81

9,727.49

774.39

637.44

1,697.95

1,036.00

5,709.57

5,464.26 3,290.36 5,661.37 18,515.52 + 16,858.62

1,541.61

12,954.74

3,337.25

3,393.29

1,094.88

3,005.03

34,392.17 38,734.40

4,678.83 1,107.42 1,406.59 2,811.06 63,610.90 3,430.13 11,741.06 -8,925.85 4,585.20 5,888.25

2,827.40 2,178.44 2,818.70

4,342.23

67,194.90

3,584.00

31,866.50

46,818.00

14,951.50

247,379.46

259,218.77

11,839.31

Total,...$ 34,921.64| 53,206.92 |118,679.42 14,324.94

9,761.28 24,486.58 11,802.19 18,171.01 | 36,819.23 | 28,536.42

24,486.58 16,589.97

11,322.38

377,249.03

411,966.07

34,717.04

:

:

+ Expenditure, Less Transfers,

8,486.01

9,858.96

Cr. Balance,.

$ 1,372.95

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Grand Total,.$ 141,771.83 257,657.37 | 451,487.52 | 128,357.79 252,364.00 290,674.72 | 265,152.67 | 261,845.35 | 208,119.94 229,651.04|150,650.09| 91,771.51| 2,712,414.58 2,942,916.65 |230,502.07

* This includes Marine Lots Nos. 188, 189 and 190 which belong to the Government.

Hongkong, 31st March, 1902.

+ Expenditure,

Less Transfers,

$21,242.23

36,958.53

Cr. Balance,.

$15,716.30

673

674

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR 1901.

LOAN ACCOUNT.

Cr

By Sinking Fund.

£20,363.12.8

Dr.

To Inscribed Stock Loan at 3% interest,

to be paid off on the 15th April, 1943,...[£341,799.15.1

ASSETS AND LIABILITIES,

ON THE 31ST DECEMBER, 1901.

ASSETS.

$ c.

LIABILITIES.

C.

Balance in Bank,

Subsidiary Coins,

106,896.94 Crown Agents' Drafts in transit,

264,000.00

1,450,000.00 Military Contribution,

92,845.83

Coins in transit,

422,000.00 Deposits not available,.

456,579.97

Advances,

33,542.09 Refund of Taxes,

4,000.00

Suspense House Service,...

165.53

Officers' Remittances,

150.00

Profit, Money Order Office,..

8,000.00 Money Order Remittances,

26,294.65

Water Account,.......

2,977.04

Transit Charges, General Post Office,.....

7,600.00

Civil Pensions,

18,600.00

Police Do.,

24,000.00

Private Drainage Works,

292.36

Public Works,........

83,954.82

Miscellaneous,....

8,740.43

TOTAL ASSETS,.......$2,023,581.60

TOTAL LIABILITIES,............. ..$ 987,058.06

Not including Arrears of Revenue amounting to $61,132.00.

Treasury, Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

BALANCE, *...

•

$1,036,523.54

$2,023,581.60

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

→

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 259. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

675

By Comniand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON. Acting Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON APRIL 22ND, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd Mareb, 1902.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Plague.

Macão.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 260.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint CAPITOLINO JOÃO XAVIER to act temporarily as Deputy Registrar and Accountant of the Supreme Court, until

further notice.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 261.

The following is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colori Secretary.

Colonia! Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

Government of China.

CANTON DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 60.

LIGHT ON COMUS ROCK.

Notice is hereby given that, on and after the 30th instant, a Red light will be exhibited from Sunset to Sunrise, on an iron davit 16 feet above the highest point of Comus Rock, in the Blenheim Passage.

Approved,

F. A. MORGAN,

སྐ

Commissioner of Customs.

L. A. BYWORTH, Harbour Master.

Custom House, Canton, 18th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 262.

　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the first quarter of 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

→

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 259. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

675

By Comniand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON. Acting Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON APRIL 22ND, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd Mareb, 1902.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Plague.

Macão.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 260.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint CAPITOLINO JOÃO XAVIER to act temporarily as Deputy Registrar and Accountant of the Supreme Court, until

further notice.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 261.

The following is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colori Secretary.

Colonia! Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

Government of China.

CANTON DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 60.

LIGHT ON COMUS ROCK.

Notice is hereby given that, on and after the 30th instant, a Red light will be exhibited from Sunset to Sunrise, on an iron davit 16 feet above the highest point of Comus Rock, in the Blenheim Passage.

Approved,

F. A. MORGAN,

སྐ

Commissioner of Customs.

L. A. BYWORTH, Harbour Master.

Custom House, Canton, 18th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 262.

　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the first quarter of 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

676

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, 4 of 1893, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, for the first quarter 1901 and first quarter 1902, respectively:

Schedule Number.

DESCRIPTION.

Adjudication Fee,

2.

Affidavit,...

3

Affirmation,

4

Agreement,

5

Arbitration Award,..

Revenue Revenne

in

in

Increase. Decrease.

1901.

1902.

$ C.

c.

c.

$

C.

23.00

82.00

47.00

81.00

9.00 34.00

1,403.00

1,289.80

113.20

2.00

106.00

104.00

6

Articles of Clerkship,

7

Assignment.....

8

Attested Copy,..

55.00

47.00

8.00

9

Attorney,...

10

Average Statement,

11

Bank Cheques,

1,112.00

1,289.60

12

Bank Note Duty,

29,107.26

34,434.78

•

177.60 5,327.52

13

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,.....

9,947.19

9,877.71

69.43

14

Bill of Lading,......

6,729.60

6,939.50

15

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement,.

1.80

36.70

209.90 34.90

...

...

16

Broker's Note,.....

679.50

225.00

17

Charter Party,.

1,411.10

1,401.80

18

Copy Charter,

196.00

194.00

451.50

9.30

2.00

19

Collateral Security,

20

Contracts,

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

22

Copartnership Deed,

23

Declaration,

24

Declaration of Trust,

"

25

Deed of Gift,

26

Deposit of Title Deed,

27

Duplicate Deeds,

28

Equitable Charge,

29

Foreign Attachment Bond,

30

Guarantee,

31

Miscellaneous Instruments,

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

33

Lease on Agreement,

34

Lease without Fine or Premium,

35

Letter of Hypothecation,

36

Proxy,

37

Letter of Guarantee,

38

Mortgage,

TELEGRAPH FORMS, EMIGRATION FEES, BILL OF HIFALTH,

38,343.95

13,508.50

24,835.45

79.50

156.00

76.50

...

50.00

10.00

50.00

50.00

247.60

219.10

248.00

110.00

160.00

50 00

717.30

130.00 - 0.46

1,289.45 133.00 0.31

572.15 3.00

0.12

2,979.60

2,629.20

350.40

Do.

Do. (ii) Additional Security,

iii) Transfer,

Do.

(iv) Re-assignment,.

77.50 6.25 112.10

55.50

22.00

31.00

24.75

153.05

40.95

Do. (v) on Agreement,

13.00

...

13.00

:

39

Notarial Act,

40

Note of Protest,.

41

Policy of Insurance,

88.00 15.75 5,846.00

59.00

29.00

7.25

8.50

5,711.10 |

184.90

42

Power of Attorney,

43

Probate, or Letters of Administration,

408.00 11,421.06

416.00

8.00

11,288.00

...

:

...

183.00

44

Re-assignment,

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

196.94

160.14

46

Servant's Security Bond,

213.90

165.00

47

Settlement,

3,025.50

206.20

...

36.80

48.90 2,819.30

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

50

Surrender of a Lease,

51

Transfer of Shares,

...

4,682.10

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

:

4,451.70

13,560.45

11,404.83

1.59

4.25

2.75

...

81.00 726.00

95.00 807.00

14.00

141.00

230.40 2,151.62

40.00

28.50

....

248.00

fOTAL,

..$134,132.91 109,202.50

6,843.02 | 31,773.43

DEDUCT INCREASE,

.$

6,843 02

TOTAL DECREASE FOR THE FIRST QUARTER, 1902,..

$ 24,930.41

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 18th April, 1902.

{

A. M. THOMSON, Collretor of Stamp Revenue.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 25th April, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Allriss

Letters.

·sjade,Į

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Andersen, K.

Ah Yan

Alaraka Siaad

American Com-

mercial Co,

Ltd.

Anterson, Mr.

Alva

Arman, Chas K. Anderassen, M. Agentur

Apartado No. 65 Ahern, John A wudi, Izchac Anderson, D. -Abdul Ismail Ahmed Khan Adair, G. B.

Clarkson, Liet.-

Col. J. W.

1

2

Chin, Pastonne,

1

Clark, Miss Hazel

1

Chaudel, Monsieur

Coatwal, S. M.

Cottell, MajorA.B. 12 Ciston, D. H.

Chock Wong

Harnam, Singh Huxham, H. Harding, H. Howard, W. H. How. Mrs Jun.

Hiertel, Jean Hlavacek, John Howell, E. A. R. Hieber, G.

Hately, Capt., R. Hung, Mrs. A.

Crumb, L. R.

Coppes, M. H.

Cottell, Major |

14

Harris, F.

A. B.

Cogan, J. I.

Curtis, W. S. Chapman, G. Cross, W. J.

1 Delebeque,

Mad. J. Doré, A. Dunn, F. E.

Durkin, Thos.

Dalton, Chas. Dyrdahl, C.

Dawson, Capt. Dawson. Mrs.

Hecker. E. W.

Hooker, Capt. G. Henbel, A. Hohner, M.

1 pc. Harris, J.

Allix, Maurice

10

Brown, M. M.

1

& E. B.

Boota Singh

Bennett, E. F.

Burkitelli

Budge, James

Bailey, E.

Bach, A. H.

D.ilters, C. A.

Bryan, Miss E. V.

1

Devalaque, H.

Bristowe, L. W,

Dobry, E.

Bell, Mrs.

Dow, Albert

Broe, Conrad de

1

Dunlop, Wm.

Brown, Thomas

2

Barnier, G.

2

Bradrud Din

1

Elliott, Mrs. W. P.

1

Banks, C.

Emmanuel & Co.

1

Baele, A.

Eddy, F. W.

Bell, C.

Ellis, T. W. S.

7

Boys, Capt. G. H. 2

Bowman, D.

Beelding, Mrs.

D. W.

Boken, T.

Bildt, D.

Benito, Mestres

Beirt, Char.

Brehm, G. O.

Bhai Valiramı

Modiran

Borne, P. Bounnevaux,

Buten, F. R.

Bradley, Mrs. D.

Boutard, J.

J

Bonnett, E.

Barner, Hermann]

Bassilion

Borkowsky, P.

Brusson. Madame

Birby, M. S.

Besplaud, M.

Burgoyne, A. H.

Burrows, H. C.

1

...

Epannagel, Fritz

Fazal Din Fernandes, I. A.

3 pc Ferrier, Jas.

Itel.

1

1

...

Foy, F. Frank, Wm. Franson,

Foutin, Mr. Feldkamp, P. C. Faure, Jacques Frado, Antonio Farley, L. C. Fernandez, C.

16 1 pc. Foley, J. E.

:- :

French, F. H. Florins, V. French, F. W.

Forrest, Miss A.

Gill, Rev. J. H.

2

...

1 pc.

Henderson, Mrs L. 2 Henderson, Alex. Harvey, Capt. G. !

Ioulmin, A M.

Isaac, M. J. Inder Singh

Jaggo Joseph, S. Johnstone, Mrs.

L. F. Jones, Miss H. John. A. R.

Jawahir, Singh

Juster, A.

Jones, Frank

Jowman, Son

Sabel

Jaths y Joseph, S.

Jordan, E. G.

Khunj Bakot

Kikuchi, T.

Kistner Alfred

1tel.

Kershaw. E. P.

pe. Kollim ger, A.

Feller, M.

Flagg, A. E.

1

Fensley. D.

Field, Mrs. H. A.

3

Boutinon, L.

1

Gibson, Miss

pc.

Boland, C. P.

1 pc.

7

Gwynne, Mrs. K.

Gould, Paul

Braeter, Hy.

Bastien, Aug.

Borowski, N.

Georg, Z.

Blake, Capt. W.H.

1

Guhtan

Bishop, E. J.

Catz, V. Leon

Cherry, W.

Carlington, G.T.S.

1

Chaudar Singh

1

Chum, C. A.

Cruz, Theresa Charlton, Miss Corbin, P. F. J. Claton, Capt. H. Caywood, S. S. Craig, Rev. A. M. Carleton, F. Chiong, Januario Cooper, H. A. Callaham, J. Chow Foo Clyde, P. L.

Gibson. C. D.

Gaw, Andrew Goldenstein, H. Grone, H. P.

12pc. Gordon, Alex.

...

3

21 pc.

Crosbie, D. T.

Clive, J. R.

3

Curtis, N.

Crawford, A. H.-

1

Chang, J.

Gore, Miss A.

Goldenberg, A. Gower, H.

Hisber, C. Harrington, Mrs. H. Hunt, Miss H. Hutchinson, G. H .rvie & Tho-

mas, J. A.

Hollister. Geo.

3 Hallegurb, M. A. Henderson. G. E. Harrison, A. M. Hailes, F.

pe Hood, Mrs. W.

Hughes, G. H.

1 Huttoy, Leon

Holland, T. D.

Hamner, Fr.

}

Kem. W. L. Kelaides, G. Kohn, Jacob Kost. Mr. & Mrs. Kellermann, E. H.

Linnur, D. M. Lall Singh Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J.

Le. Mrs. M. G.

Lowton. Miss M. Li Piu Lam

Lopez, Sixto

Layard, R. de B. Leonard, M. Lowe, Lester Leutenegger, Moni Lote, A

Le Bar, A. Lee, H. B. Lippmann, Mr. Leble. P. M. M. Lazitolla. N. Likath. Allah Lewis, Miss I E. Lomis, A.

Lnk Hingnan

Lum, B.

Moeller, J. B. McPherson,

Mrs. W. E Meny, Capt. J. J. Mitchell, R. Monicelli, G. McGregor, D. McCormich, R. J Munick, I. C. Minoel, A. de La Murphie, H.

2 Marks, B.

Mularen, Mrs. Merrim in. A.

Cha Merriett, 1. S.

}

MePhim, D. Mussen, J. M. Millar, Mrs. Melling, C. Messimy, Com- te le Borde Mc Kellar, A. Mitchell, E. V. Meil, John McGill, H. W. March, Capt. P.

+

Morrison, Mrs.

J. W. Mɔll, A.

1 pc. McCormack,

Mrs. R, C Mayers, P. J. Miller, Fritz Musgrave, C. Mason, II. L. Morrison, N. Mestra, B.

Murray, Miss L. Matah, Singh. Manager Con-

gregation l Mission House

Manthei, J. L. MacLeod, O. E. Melzer, E.

Mansfield, R. W. Mc Arthur, John Mills, S. Maurer, Fr. Mercer, J. R. Marsh L. W. Mac Millan. A.

1

Ross, A.

Robuilt, J. D.

Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T. Reyes, I. de los Reid, J. G.

Razlag, D. A.

Roberts, T.

Rougy, A. Roza, E. de

Sutherlan 1, G. Sanlu, W. J. Silva. Arminda

A. da

rminla

24 pc.

pc.

Schult, Capt. R.

:

Silva, M. A. Sailan, C.

Sam Thuang

Sirdar Bin Singh

:-

1

::

Sobeng, Luis

Smith, Miss

Stwhin, J. S.

2

Stevenson, T. J.

1

Staples, G. B.

Smith, E.

Steer, B.

Stt, Alex. M. Spieler, W. Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G. Stefano, C. Scheve, E. von Songee, Mrs.

1 pc.

pc.

1

Scott, J. D.

Skala, Mrs. A.

pe.

Morris, Mrs. L.

Sawyer, Fred.

1

Mirk, J. J.

1

Strom, J. H.

Morton, Z. P.

Skillen, A.

Musso, G. D.

1.

Mongaillard,

1 pc.

5

Schwartz, A.

C. O.

2

6

McConachy, Mr.

pe

Mathe .vs, Miss S

1

Newton, A. II. Nomura, G. Neil, Miss A. pe. Nobody, Miss

Neumann. F. Narain Singh Newton, W.

Newby, Capt. A. Newell. A.

Nichoff, Jor,

3

***

Sutton, Char.

Solomon, L. P.

Stafford, J. C. Sassi, D.

Seyhers. Trontz

Smith, C. F. Sheffield, I. U. Senolick

Sanborn, F. G. Sisco, C. C. Smith. H. D. Stanoe, H. Slim mon, Rev.

J. A.

Saun lers. C. B.

St. Clair, C. L. Simcock Scott, W.

} | 1

1pc.

Naismith, J.

1

Serullaz, G.

pc.

Owen, S. E.

Schurnberg, E.

1

2

pc.

Silva, Maria A, da Secretary of the

1

Pei Tig Pasi, Ugo Petersen, B. Petersen, W. Peters, Miss Ponterente, H. Popplestone, F.

pe Pauline, G.

Price, Ch. G. Parfitt, I. S. Page, J. Peik, J.

Swiby, Thos. C.

Hongkong Amature

Photographic Club

S nith, Miss Julia Slobone, V. Sharples. J.

Schwartz. Isaac

Skange, T. L.

1

Saints, J.

Pulley, Agn's,

Schier, V.

Pettet J. D.

Peters, Major

Picard. Parl Pyne. Win. Perry, G W. Peek, Lewis

Ralim Bux

Richard, F. X.

Rennick Cipt. F

Russell, A

Ryler, R. G.

Rath C. Riley, Miss

Rex, co, Ciblei Ciblei

Address

Rockwell, A. W. Rankin, D.

Roberts, A G.

pe.

Scripps, W. A. Sakamoto, S. Soyka, L. Stephenson A. Start, Miss G. Shan, Norman Strong, J. P.

Treadwell, Mrs. R.

The Chikushi

}

Coal Mining & Co. Torrance, J. C. Tuomson, Janes Ting Cheong Taylor, M. Turner, Miss

Thomas, Capt.

Hughes

.2

13

3

:

:

10

:

2:

1

677

678

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Wilson, Daisy Walroth, R. Woodhead, A. E. Willoughby, G. Wiltzien, Max. Wood, C. D.

Tam Sin Wing The Hongkong Shipping & Trading Co., Limited Tsoi Po Sien

Vencys, C. O. Van Bosch & Peney ro

Woodmann

1

Whiting, J.

1

Saihoo, A. S.

Wiese, F.

Williamson, Mrs.

Tsau, Mrs. C.

Vulkwell, C. W.

Vine, E. T.

Vallance, Mrs. F.

Verbect, Th.

Wilson

Welch, A. R.

2 White, D. M.

Williams, Capt.

Thornton, Geo.

...

Vaiconsis. P.

Wyon, Mrs.

1 1 pc.

Thorn, L. F.

Vickers, V.

Whyte, J. F.

11

Wolfle, J.

Vincens, Char.

Wilcocks, A. Dean

1

Udden, Torsten

Ulan, M. C.

1

Unsworth, R.

1

Walsh, C. W.

1

William, R. H. I. Witt, L.

1

Wilson, Hon. B. Į

M.

...

Whitternore, W. F. Waters, W. Williams, R. H. I. Walford, Miss

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk.

"

Wolff, F. C. II. Wei Rjuk Sang Williams, S. Weunberg, Olof Wake, G. E. Watchorn, W. W. Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Willie, Ah Lee

Young, Miss K. Young, Alex. Ye Houng Soon

means "packet."

1

1

1pk..

3

Allix, M.

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris Alla Singh

　　Ah Singh Abbas Khan Avites Victor J. Ahmed Khan Azeez Khan

Bhudha, I.P.S. 542. Baga, I.P.C. 571. Barain Singh, 860. Byram, Mrs. G. L. Bahan Singh Burke, M. B. Bagdanoff, L. Bovet, Bros. & Co. Bartens, Alf. Biser Josephine

Bhog Singh

Bilat D.

Bonnechaur

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 25th April, 1902.

Church, Miss Mary A.-

Province R.I.

xxxva.com

Campbell, Alfred Alex. Choy Ing Ching C/o Miss

I. Ransome

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810. Daunt, Mrs. C. Rochford Davis, George

Emmanuel & Co. Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658. Edmundson, George E. (3)

Fridenberg, D. François, A. Farguhar, Mrs. T. C. Fung Min Tsow

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore

Goldenbergs, A.

Griffith, G. M., Trincomalee.

Britton Miss, New Barnet Gescutti C., Baltimore

Herts.

Barkat Khan

Boutard

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez

Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744.

　　Barkat Khan, I.P.C. 856. Besaba Singh

Chesman. Master Wm.

Catto, A. R.

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila

Chanda, Singh

Cahn

Chot Shing, Hanoi

Gansser, H. R. (5) Ghulam Kadir

Hand, C. P.

Hagi Tagile.

Hombourg. Rosa, Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E. Harü Singh Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Ismail, I.P.C. 554.

Jamieson,. S. W. Jeffreys, Mrs. V. Jefferson, Geo. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy. Jones, Mrs. T. R.

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kruger George, A. W. Kahar Singh, I.P.C. 806. Kellerman, E. H. Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788

Lainah

Lina Singh LA Ling See

Lunnard, D. M. (2) Luddo Singh, I.P.C. 823.

Mattiesen Emil Monod, C. Mall Singh Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de (2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen

Munshi Sutian Mahomed Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Mohamed Ishag Moxon, W. McLaughlin, w. F.

Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F. Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh Nyland John, Baltimore. Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637

Oppenheimer, Gebr.

Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts,

England, (Dead Letter.)

Pottle. Paul, John

Primrose, Captain Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Perry, Geo. W.

Rode Singh Rattan Singh

Rutgler Jurers (2) Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Ramatalli Khan, I.P.C. Ratta Sing, I.P.C. 782. Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la

Strantin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie

Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Scheinker, Mile. Neli. Schwartze & Co. Simões, A.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil Schultze Joh Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

Sydney, Mrs. M. (2) Soenberg A., Baltimore Sisou, Paulino, Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Stephenson, A. (5)

Throsby, E. R. Tos, R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao

(Dead Letter.) To Mo H. E., Canton.

Vogh Baroness Bella

Williams, Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars. Wright, W.

Zeidler, Fritz

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Kuppers Lce. Corps E. J.

Luen Sing & Co. (2) Loong Cheong Ahing Lefevre, J.

Bathwrat, Capt. H. Braidwood, W. D. (2)

Dale, Robert W.

Farley, E. C.

Connay, Miss

Chalk, The Revd. T. Chapman, T. J. Cockell, Edgar

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Houghton, R.

Harston, Mrs. G. Montague.

McVicar, James Matwell, C. J. Marsh, Alec

Mitchell, R.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Price, H. E. (2)

Rankin, Jas. Ross, Chas. H.

Swanston, J. G. Symington, James R.

Udall, E. R.

Webber, Br., W. J. Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Dark. (4)

Ship "Ailsa Craig," S.S. "Calchas,". 8.S."Dynomene," Dynomene,'

S.S."

S.S. "Elg,".

66

Bark Forfarshire

""

Bark "Forfarshire,'

"

Bark "Grosvenor,'

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.The Molior Rohaman.

.N. J. McLay.

.A. F. Lindberg.

..Capt. G. Snoddon.

.Capt. M. E. Mareussen.

.P. W. Fenton.

.T. Johnson.

.Capt. G. H. Boys.

Bark "Grosvenor,

S.S.

66

Kweiyang,

S.S.

""

Kong Beng"

S.S. "Memnon, H.M.S. "Mercedes,' S.S."Pyrrhus,"

S.S. "Radley,'

""

....Sechelle Suzetti.

.Capt. G. Hooker.

Capt. W. Mottermann. Martin Peterson. ...S. M. James.

..A. Huddleston.

..J. E. Beale.

S.S. "

Anapa,"

S.S. "Anapa,

S.S."Bengloe,"

S.S.

"Benlawers,

S.S." Benlomond."

S.S." Renlomond,"

Benvorlich,'

S.S.

S.S. "Benlarig,"

S.M.S.Busard"

S.S. Canton,"

S.S. "Clavering,'

"

25tи

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1962.

...

""

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

Thos. McGregor.

McBeid.

.J. Sdevemol.

....lohn Macsween.

John B. Tweeddale.

.Geo. Mercer.

...A. Barbour.

Wm. Hewat.

.Capt. Lieut. von Kameke.

.R.J. G. Johnson. *.E. D. Reid.

.George Kyd.

...James Gaston.

S.S. Empress of Japan,"

66

S.S. Hipsang,' SS."Hansa,

19

+1

Barque Invernay, S.S." Indraxelli." S.S. "Indravelli,' S.S. "Kudat," S.S. "Loosok," S.S.Laisang, S.S. "Nestor," H.M.S." Orlando,"

· S.S. "Quarta," S.S. "Sishan,"

;)

.A. Carrington. J. C. Anderson., .Ferd. Ziegler.

Capt. John Lamont. G. Buchanan. .G. H. Coulson. .Rudolf Heldt.

John Zoder. W. B. Simpson.

679

Capt. A. D. Baker. The Predt. Officers Mess. Capt. Johansen

Capt. Allan Jones.

S.S." Devonshire,"

$.S.

"Doric,"

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Australian (Bark) · 3

Austrasia

Azamor

Alcides

Argo

Burdon

Boveric

Belfast

Braemar

Bassankonsson

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Charles Rogier

Celtic Race

Contest

Charter house

Drumeltin

D. Sithania

Dynomene

Dymon

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 25th April, 1902.

Address.

Į Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

:-

Ekaces Edith

1 pc.

Karibunder Kara

Kelvindale

1

Iiroscafo Prinz Regent Petrarch

3

Seris

1 pc. Saga

1

Fred. Litchfield

1

1 pc. Sussex (barque)

1

pc.

Pano

Feronia

1

Lessi Lee

Prince of Wales

1 pc.

Flunge

Loam

Petriana

Fury San

Lyderhorne

8

Phonicia

Forsfarshill

Forfarshire

Lalpoora

1

慶

10

Liscum

pe.

Queen Margaret

Veličina

Letherington

Larone

Gwalior

pc.

Grosvenor

8

Meridian

Garone

1.C. Miramar

Queensl..nd

Red Cross

Richmond

Relief

Tertan

Silvia

Theodor Wille

pc. Tahob

Tanglin Tweedsdale

Tacoma

Trigonia

Takob Fric-

1pc.

Meo Maru

Habbing

Mecidonia

Ruby Ras Rowa

drichsen

pc.

Telena

Hatasu

21 pc.

Mercides

10

1

HJ. Albrecht

11 pc.

Stutt

Usurgis

pc.

Undaunted

Highlanders

Nanyo Maru

2

Saint Ereni

Highfield

Nassovia

1.

Holt

2 Nevassa

30

Haigking

:-

Shinley

Obo

"Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Setsuyo M iru

Ventnor Violet

3

Victoria

1

pc. Visargis

Imberhorne

Onaway

Samoa

Wellington

pe Iyomura

1

Orus Olimpo

St. Andrew

Southport

1

W. II. Connor Wondonald-

Kianfoo Korea

Senator

1.

Profector

Sierra Mirandi 14

9

Yogienatt

Domenion Duns Law

D. S. Arlsion.

Estrella del Norte

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means "parea!." "pe." means "post card."

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brandao.

Brega.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank.

Chinhin.

Chutakliong.

David.

Edwards, Raphael.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Hlychaing.

Hophing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchibeijiro.

Kingmow.

Kinsey.

Kongkiangoan.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kriparam.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongonwao.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungchong.

Linchuang.

Lungshang.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting. Nettancourt.

Pollock.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Singwoo.

Tinsley.

Unkee.

Vonderohe Bergen. Walrond.

Wingo. Wolf.

126, Praya West.

F. von der Pfordten,

Hongkong Station, 25th April, 1902.

Manager in China.

6.80

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL,1902.

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取該將原名列左

保家信二封交公安黃貴成收入. 保家旧一封交隆昇店收A 保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交郭祖德收入 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封交廣福昌收入. 保家信一封交中興店容康庭收入 保家信一封交裕記陸文庚收 保家信一封公勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交均收入 保家信一封交顧啟德收入 保家信一封交利記收入 保家信一封交利生洋金收 你家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信一封交寶隆收入 保家信一封交鍾和收入

保家信一封交合興祥王茂收入 保家信一封交恒棧菜嵩收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交福來棧交定遠船收 保家信一封交扶林道二號鄺陳收

保家信一封交常里陳金收 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收入 但保家信一封交廣榮昌收入 保家信一封交泰來店卅六號收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保信一封慎昌收 保家信一种交發利交汕尾關子芹收入 保家信一时交美倫里十號亞念兄收入 保家信一起交巨泰交九龍萬盛吳有福收A 保家信一封交阿多館交法日闌兵船唐和生收入 保家信一封交晋泰祥店泰興公白舖陳輝林收入 保信一:交同益土棧交捐局王收

保家信一只交西營盆第二街八十號曾禮記收入 保家信一封交士丹利街卅二亞貴姑

保家信一封交永和街志和店

入禮 7

保家信一封交永和街志和玲交汕尾海關陳伯猷亭收 保硭信一封牛皮街新勝花四姑

保家信一封交高街留巷七號陳雙慶余日鈺收人 保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收A 保家信一封交家咸街全盛洋鞋店收入 保家信一封交合祥店收

保家信一封交廣興居林耀宸交鄧毅高

保家信二封交裕和發燕店張弼士收入 保家信一批交惠給李合收

保家信一封交福裕祥交來棧鍾濬川收入

你家信一封交華 馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收人

保家信一封交萬安棧交高麗林宜善收人

保家信一封交廣順行甘和收入

保家信一封交紹豐大街二百三十三號門牌收入

傑家信一封交隆交鄧耀南收人

保家信一封交會稷配陳維善收入

保家信一封交東新和收

保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入

保家信一封交吳光記收A.交徐麗泉除棟臣收入

你家信一封交義友祥陸鳳生收1

保家信一封交和安八號門牌收入

保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南收入 保家信一封交和 歐吉昌收人 床家信一封交廣泰隆收A

保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收入

保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收入

保家信一社交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL, 1902.

681

信信

一封交永興昌張玉生收入

保家信一封交張養收入

保家信一封交保生安香山聯收入

保家信一封交巨泰越筆宗收入

保家信一,交悅來棧朱家周賢收入

保冢信一封交梁基田橫賓收入

保家信一封交福裕祥收入

保家信一封交天元吳從大寶收入

保砭信一封交彭勝記張九仔收入 保家信一封交永樂東街利記收入

保:信一封交此利街台興人

保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收入

保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保 信一封父廣順梁錦棠收

保家信一封交百步林黃義與收入 保家信一批嗎咖喱華囘港均和代收 保家信一封交萬利店譚廣祐收入

保家信一封变布郞洋行黃容資收入 独家信一封交百步梯合收入 保家信一封交魏宗榮收入 保家信一封交嘉興祥行收入

保 :: 信一封交順典三樓騷婆西籍收入 保家信一封交均昌竹

保家信一封次西營盤榮昌邑人陳炳均收入

保家信一封交廣興祥交娣姑收入

保家信一封交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入

保冢信一封交廣源昌廣海宏盛收入

保家信一封交元發收入

保家信一封交鴻安楼宿字余伯起收入

保家信一封交勝利洪樞收入 保家信一封交永源安廣悅盛收入 茲將賣新聞紙 告白開列 信一封交嘉咸街四樓李宅收入 一封交黃講古堂梁阿鈞收入 信一封父九如坊公配收入 信一封交上麽囉街三樓陳阿北 信一封交美福牌萬康元收入 信一封交下環街市福榮木舖收 信一封交余興公司李量臣收入 信一封交蘭桂坊馮三宅阿瑞姐 一封交惠融白鐵店收入, 信一封交威靈頓单字有姑 信一封交元生昌收A

信一封交潘行池收入 一抖交牛欄口記收入 信一封泰昌木店三樓桂大姑收 信一封交福盛興洋藥棧收入 信一封交西營盤街市益收入 A 信一封交十間三樓譚宅 信封交怡記内邱爾明收入 信一交元茂茶棧收入 信一封及下環山水園梁鑑收入 信一封交三十間二樓温月愛收 信一封交興泰隆轉鐘誠佳收入

信一封交公興館轉徐煜芝收入 信一封交卑利街李惟貞收入

保家信一封存心堂胡銘基收

信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入 保家信一封交新和棧李金鏡收入 保家信一封交永昌許福元收入 保家信一封交廣生棧收入

信一封交義泰煤炭廠収入

封交西營盤榮隆周竭之收

信一封交五號貨倉阿齊收入 信一封交天裕興收入

1

信一!交裕德路轉 迴 藻收入

一封交裕泰收入

信一封交第一街二樓任利記收 一封交鴻居收入

信一封交忠鬆和收入

信封交祥和收入

信一封交義 二樓陳東收

.

682:

THE 11ONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH APRIL. 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG,

IS BANKRUPTCY.

· Receiving Order.

No 12 of 1902.

Re CHAN MAN MI olius CHAN MAN YEE lately trading as the WING YUEN ON at No. 50, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

Receiving Order dated 17th day of April,

1902.

Petition dated 10th day of April, 1902.

FR

RIDAY, the 2nd May, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can, be obtainel at the Official Receiver's Office during Office

hours.

IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK OF CHINA & JAPAN LTD.

NOTICE.

HE Hongkong Government Gazette

TH

NOTICE is hereby given that the Creditors will in future he published on

-*

of the above named Company are re- quired on or before the 30th day of June 1902 to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debts or claims and the names and addresses of their Solicitors in England (if any) to JOHN MCINNES SKINNER of 33 Nicholas Lane London, England the Liquidator of the said Company and if so re- quired by Notice in writing from the said Liquidator are by their Solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or claim at such time and, place as shall be specifie in such notiec or in default thereof; they will be ex- cluded from the benefit of any distribution" made before such debts are proved.

Dated this 24th day of April, 1902.

JOHN MCINNES SKINNER, Liquidatur

35 Nicholas Lane, London EC.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

is hereby given that JAMES

at the First General Meeting the Credi- NOTICHANA RICO INC JAMES BUCHA

tors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor, shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 25th day of April, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver.

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1877 and 1886

and

In the Matter of THE ORIENTAL HOTEL LIMITED and REDUCED.

NOTICE

►

OTICE is hereby given that a petition for confirming a resolution reducing the capital of the above company from Yen 925,000 to Yen 113,000, was on the 17th day of March, 1902, presented to the Supreme Court of Hongkong, and is pending; and that the list of creditors of the company is to be made out as for the 21st day of June, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST,

Queen's Road anIce House Street,

Hongkong,

Solicitors to the Company.

THE YAHLOONG COTTON SPINNING COMPANY, LIMITED

NOT

(IN LIQUIDATION.).

OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of section 130 of the Company's Or- dinance of Hongkong (No. 1 of 1865, Part 4) General Meeting of the Members of the above named Company wisebe held at the Office of Messrs. FEARON DANIEL & Co., No. 21A, Szechuen Road, Shanghai, in the Empire of China on Tuesday the twenty-seventh day of May next at half-past 4 o'clock in the after- Roon for the purpose of having an account laid before them showing the manner in which the winding up has been conducte 1 and the pro- perty of the Company disposed of and of Iwearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators and also of determing by au extraordinary resolution the manner in which the books, accounts, and, documents of the Company and the Liquidators thereof shall be disposed of.

.

The following are the resolutions which will be put by the Liquidators to che meeting :-

1 That the account submitted to this meeting, and showing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted and the property of the Company disposed of, be received and adopted.

That the books, accounts, and docu- ments of the Company, and of the Liquidarors thereof, be retained by the said Liquidators, they under- taking to destroy the same upou the dissolution of the Company. Dated Shanghai, the 21st day of April, 1902.

J. R. TWENTYMAN,

J. S. FEARON,

Liquidators,

NAN & Co and also trading as DONALD MACPHERSON & Co. of the Black Swan Dis- tillery 26 Holborn London England and of 14/16 Bothwell Strect Glasgow Scotland Pistiller has on the 11th day of March 1902 applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Mark :-

Te bassie

Bonnie

FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Donald Macpherson & Co Glasgow.

in the naine of JAMES BUCHANAN trading as BUCHANAN & Co. and also trading as DONALD MACPHERSON & Co of the Black Swan Dis- tillery 2 Holborn London and of 4416 Bothwell Street Glasgow Scotland Distiller who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicant in respect. of the following goods namely:-

Whisky in class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen. at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.

1

Dated the 22nd day of March, 1902.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos, 39 & 41, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the Applicant JAMES BUCHANAN.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NBORNEMANN carrying on business at

hereby given that FERD.

Hongkong and other places, Merchant, has ou the 5th day of February, 1902 applied for the registration. in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks. of the following Trade Marks :- (1.) A bunch of four Peaches and a but-

terfly.

(2.) The representation of a girl standing

upon a raft in a swimming bath. (3) The representation of the head of a

giraffe.

in the name of FERD. BORNEMANN Who claims to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicant, in respect of the following goods:

(1.) Confectionery in Class 42. (2) Beer in Class 43.

(3.) Metal lamps (oil bwins) in Class 13, Lamp Chimneys (glass) in Class 15. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 17th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.

Friday evenings instead of Saturday.

Advertisements for insertion should reach us not later than 11 a.m. on Fridays.

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

NORONHA. & Co., PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES EŒUR ROADS HONGKONG.

•

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes,

Pusters, 8c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONG KONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.Č.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copics can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,.

Hongkong, 27th March. 1897.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND Revised EDITION-

'OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS

INVESTIGATED RY

W. DOBE ROK, Director:of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH Copy,

Loose Copies of

"METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS,"

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, June, 1898.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, T., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. L.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, June, 1997.

Printed and Published by Noronha & Co.,

Printers to the Hongkong Government.

:

DIE

SOITOO

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

No. 26.

報

EXTRAORDINARY

# # Py

門 轅港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 26TH APRIL, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號六十二第

日九十月三年寅壬 日六十二月四年二零百九千一 簿八十四第

No. 5

[L.S.]

PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

....

By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the

same.

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has ordered that Pakhoi should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Now, therefore, I, Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government, and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim that Pakhoi is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

*

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, thi 26th day of April, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

=

SOIT

HON

QU

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報་門轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 2ND MAY, 1902.

No. 27.

VOL. XLVIII.

號七十二第

日五十二月三年寅壬 日二初月五年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

I

"Notifi-

cation

No.

263

Subject Matter.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 4,

Bills read a first time :-

Exemption of Crown Leases from operation of The

Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901,

CONTENTS.

| Notifi-

Page.ation

No.

Subject Matter.

|Page.

685 271

Appointment of J. R. Wood as Acting Police Magistrate,

New Territory,

752

272

Postal Notes-Prices of, &c.,

752

687

273

l'ostal Hongs --Registration of,

753

Widows and Orphans' Pension Fail Amendment,

683 271

Postmen for Chinese letters-Licensing of,

753

Naturalization of Ho Ngok Lauy.

689 275

List of Copyright Works,.

751

Claims to Rent of Land in New Territories,

690 276

Quarantine restrictions,

754

Dangerous Goods Amendment,

695

277

Notice to mariners,

755

264

Report on New Territory, or 1901,

696

265

Reports of Medical Officer of Health, Sanitary Surveyor,

Miscellaneous.

and Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, for 1901,

719

267

266 Appointment of additional Members of Committee for

　celebration of the King and Queen's Coronation, Fees for Pawnbrokers' licences,

750

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

751

Unclaimed Telegrams,

268 Appointment of C. S. Sharp to be an Unofficial Member

of Council,......

Advertisements,

756

758

762

751

269

270

Appointment of A. Gibson as Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, 751 Appointment of Lau Lai to be Resident Medical Officer and a Public Vaccinator at Govt. Dispensary, Wanchai,

Gazette Extraordinary, 26th April.

752

Proclamation.Pakhoi declared to be an infected port,

683

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 44.

THURSDAY, 10TH APRIL, 1902.

RESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (JAMES HALDANE STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.).

>>

the Acting Attorney General, ( ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

""

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

"}

ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN.

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD.

""

WEI YUK.

""

JAMES JARDINE BELL-IRVING.

JOHN THURBURN.

""

ABSENT:

The Honourable CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, C.M.G.

The Council, met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 26th March, 1902, were read and confirined.

686

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

　　　PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Adurinistering the Government, laid on the table the following papers :-

1. Report of the Public Works Commission.

2. Report of the Committee on Education.

3. Memoranda by Professor SIMPSON on Plague Prevention.

4. Report on the Sanitary Condition of Hongkong.

5. Papers regarding the New Post Office.

•

　　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos 10, 11 and 12), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.S.O. 703 of 1902..

C.S.O.

324 of 1900.

C.S.0.

817 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administ ring the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand five hundred and eighty-six Dollars and Twenty Cents ($1,586.20) being a sum equal to the unexpended portion of the vote for 1901 for laying out Mountain Lodge grounds.

Government House, Hongkong, 21st March, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Governinent recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand and four hundred Dollars ($1,400), being a sum equal to the unexpended vote for 1901 for the construction of locked private letter boxes for the use of the General Post Office.

Government House, Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four hundred and thirty-three Dollars and Thirty-two Cents ($433.32) to meet the cost of the rent of The Cliffs" for the two first months of the current year.

46

Government House, Hongkong, 7th April, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.--The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 17th March, 1902, (No. 3), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

NEW POST OFFICE.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council, and moved that the Council approve of the expenditure of $508,280 for the purchase of Marine Lots 99 and 100.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Mr. WHITEHEAD addressed the Council.

The Colonial Secretary replied.

Motion-put and agreed to unanimously.

BUILDINGS CONSOLIDATION BILL.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council, and stated that the Executive Council had agreed to further postpone the consideration of the Bill.

ADJOURNMENT.--The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 30th day of April, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSton,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 263.

The following Bills which were real a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 30th April, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

686

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

　　　PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Adurinistering the Government, laid on the table the following papers :-

1. Report of the Public Works Commission.

2. Report of the Committee on Education.

3. Memoranda by Professor SIMPSON on Plague Prevention.

4. Report on the Sanitary Condition of Hongkong.

5. Papers regarding the New Post Office.

•

　　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos 10, 11 and 12), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.S.O. 703 of 1902..

C.S.O.

324 of 1900.

C.S.0.

817 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administ ring the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand five hundred and eighty-six Dollars and Twenty Cents ($1,586.20) being a sum equal to the unexpended portion of the vote for 1901 for laying out Mountain Lodge grounds.

Government House, Hongkong, 21st March, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Governinent recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand and four hundred Dollars ($1,400), being a sum equal to the unexpended vote for 1901 for the construction of locked private letter boxes for the use of the General Post Office.

Government House, Hongkong, 4th April, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four hundred and thirty-three Dollars and Thirty-two Cents ($433.32) to meet the cost of the rent of The Cliffs" for the two first months of the current year.

46

Government House, Hongkong, 7th April, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.--The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 17th March, 1902, (No. 3), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

NEW POST OFFICE.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council, and moved that the Council approve of the expenditure of $508,280 for the purchase of Marine Lots 99 and 100.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Mr. WHITEHEAD addressed the Council.

The Colonial Secretary replied.

Motion-put and agreed to unanimously.

BUILDINGS CONSOLIDATION BILL.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council, and stated that the Executive Council had agreed to further postpone the consideration of the Bill.

ADJOURNMENT.--The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 30th day of April, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSton,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 263.

The following Bills which were real a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 30th April, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

1

A BILL

ENTITLED

AN ORDINANCE to exempt certain Crown Leases and Agreements for Crown Leases, and Per- mits granted by the Crown, from the operation of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

WHEREAS doubts have arisen as to the applicability, in Preamble. whole or in part, of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, (Ordinance No. 21 of 1901) iu certain cases, and it is expedient to prevent further difficulty.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. Sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Or- Sections 3 dinance 1901 shall not apply

(1.) To cases where, in the opinion of the Governor in Council declared in writing, an agreement to grant a Crown Lease and the grant of such Crown Lease of Crown Foreshore, Sea bed, or Crown land covered with water, will not cause or constitute any sub- stantial interference with public rights or alleged public rights of navigation or fishing.

(2.) To any grant, or demise, by the Crown of the right of erecting and maintaining, or to any permit to erect and maintain, any pier or wharf in, upon, over, across, and above Crown foreshore, Sea bed, or Crown land covered with water. *All such grants, demises, and permits may be made or granted by the Crown subject, where applicable, to the provisions of the Piers Ordinance 1899 as amended by Ordinance No. 17 of 1900, and shall not be deemed to infringe any public rights or alleged public rights of naviga- tion or fishing.

Provided that nothing in this Ordinance shall be deemed to derogate from the special rights of sea access (if any) of any holder of any Marine Lot holding under a Crown Lease.

and 4 of Or- dinance No.

21 of 1901 not to apply

to certain

cases.

October 1901 to be

2. All piers erected since the commencement of the Piers erected Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, viz., 5th October since: 5th 1901, with the permission of the Goverunient, shall be deemed to have been legally erected and may be maintained deemed in accordance with the terms of the grant, demise, or permit. legally

erected.

Objects and Reasons.

Since the earliest days of the Colony, it has been the practice for the Crown to erect and maintain, and to grant permission to erect and maintain, piers over the Crown foreshore (including the sea bed) in cases in which the Governor has deemed such erection and maintenance to be expedient and proper. Care has, of course, been taken in so doing to avoid interfering with any special rights of access to, and regress from, the sea, claimed by Marine lot

owners.

In a large commercial port like Hongkong, such piers are necessary in order to afford proper facilities for commerce and passengers. When such piers are of ordinary dimen- sions and the Harbour Master has reported that they are unobjectionable so far as the requirements of harbour navi- gation, etc., are concerned, no one ever suggested, before the passing of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, No. 21 of 1901, that any public rights of navigation or fishing are substantially interfered with, even assuming them. to exist.

The Law of England was, by Ordinance No. 6 of 1845, section 4, introduced into this Colony "except where the same shall be inapplicable to the local circumstances of the said Colony or of its inhabitants" and, rightly or wrongly, it has never been understood that public rights of navigation and fishing existed of such a kind as to render the erection of a pier sanctioned by the Crown a public nuisance interfering with such rights.

The wording of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, has, however, given rise to doubts as to the legality of permitting the erection and maintenance of piers, unless the preliminary requirements of that Ordinance have been complied with. This has occasioned much public incon- venience,

687

F

6.88

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Where a Lease of the actual soil of foreshore and sea bed becomes necessary, as, for instance, for a wharf of solid masonry, it may be practicable to comply with the requirements of that Ordinance. But in the case of ordi- nary piers the only thing granted and demised is "the right of erecting and maintaining a pier in, upon, over, across, and above, so much of the Crown foreshore and Crown land covered with water, situate at.........as is shown on the plan hereunto annexed and thereon coloured red" (see ordi- nary printed Form in use). Here it would seem strange to insert a covenant, for instance, "reserving to the Crown all mines and minerals under the demised lauds," see section 4 (s-s. iii) of Ordinance 21 of 1901, especially as no lands are actually demised. Yet this is required, if the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance applies to such piers.

It was only quite recently that the Pier question was supposed to be settled by Ordinance No. 37 of 1899, as amended by Ordinance No. 17 of 1900, and it was not intended to affect that settlement by the Foreshores aud Sea Bed Ordinance.

It appears, therefore, to be best, in the interests of the Colony, to provide that such Ordinance shall not be deemed to extend to cases where only the right of erecting and maintaining a pier or wharf in, upon, over, across, and above, Crown foreshore and Crown land covered with water is granted or demised, and that it shall not apply in any case where, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, no sub- stantial interference with public rights of navigation or fishing is likely to result from a demise of Crown foreshore or sea bed.

Short title and con- struction.

Amendment of sub-sec-

tion (1) of section 9 of Ordinancó 15 of 1900.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordi- nance (15 of 1900).

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

*

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and shall be read and construed as one Ordinance with the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordinance (15 of 1900).

2. Sub-section (1) of sectiou 9 of Ordinance 15 of 1900 is hereby amended by adding the following words to the said sub-section, namely :-"and all such abatement shall "be credited to the Fund, provided that in the case of an "Officer holding or having held a post the salary of which "is on a sterling basis, the abatement shall be made and "credited to the Fund in dollars at four per cent. of such sterling salary or pension converted into dollars at the "rate annually fixed by the Government for the payment "in the Colony of such salaries or pensions. Provided "further that such contributions shall continue to be made "and credited to the Fund on the full salary whenever au Officer is on leave of absence with half salary or without "salary,"

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

3. Sub-section (2) of section 9 of Ordinance 15 of 1900 Amendment is hereby repealed and in lieu thereof the following sub- of sub-sec- sections shall be substituted :-

66

66

46

(2.) When a contributor on leave of absence is paid by "the Crown Agents, he shall be entitled to receive only ninety-six per cent. or forty-six per cent. of his nominal salary, according as he is on full or half pay leave, con- "verted (in the case of dolla【 salaries) into sterling at "the rate of exchange at which such contributor is entitled "to receive such salary or pension."

46

"(2a.) When a contributor receives his pension through "the Crown Agents, such pension (a.) if a dollar pension "shall be reduced by the amount of his dollar contribution to the Fund, and the balance thus reduced, shall be pay- "able to him, converted into sterling at the rate of exchange "at which he is entitled to receive such pension, and (b.) "if a sterling pension shall be payable to him reduced only by four per cent. of his sterling salary or pension as "the case may be."

66

tion (2) of section 9 of Ordinance 15 of 1900.

of section 23

4. Section 23 of Ordinance 15 of 1900 is hereby Amendment amended by adding the following words to the said section, namely :-

66

"In the case of contributions made to the Fund in the manner provided in section 9 (1) for Officers holding or having held posts, the salary of which is on a sterling basis, such contributions shall, for the purpose of calcu- "lating pensions, be deemed to be fixed sterling contribu- "tions and the pensions shall accordingly be fixed and "payable in sterling, or if paid in the Colony, shall be "converted into dollars at the rate annually fixed by the "Government for the payment in the Colony of Officers' "salaries or pensions.'

""

of Ordinance 15 of 1900.

689

Objects and Reasons.

This Ordinance is to provide for Officers drawing salaries in sterling.

A. G. WISE,

Acting Attorney General.

A BILL

ENTITLED)

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ho NGOK

LAU, alias Ho NGOK, alias HO SAN LAM.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

WHEREAS HO NGOK LAU (), alias HO NGOK (f), alias Ho SAN LAM(), a native of Siu Lam() village, in the District of Heung Shan (香山) in the prefecture of Kwong Chau (廣州), in the Province of Kwong Tung.(), in the Empire of China, has continuously resided and done business in this Colony for the last twenty-three years, and is possessed of landed property within this Colony, and has declared his in- tention of residing here permanently, and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized:

tion of Ho

1. HO NGOK LAU (), alias Ho NGOK (), Naturaliza- alias HO SAN LAM (*), shall be, and he is, hereby, NGOK LAU. naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advan- tages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

".

690

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Interpreta- tion.

Hearing and determina-

tion of claim to rent. Claim to be in writing.

Certificate.

Certificate to

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing and deter- mination of claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as "The New Territor- ies Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1902," and shall apply only to the New Territories and to claims to rent therein.

2. In this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise re- quires, the following terms and expressions shall have the meanings hereinafter assigned to them, that is to say :-

"The Court" means the Laud Court constituted under Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 and includes any member thereof sitting alone.

"Land" includes buildings thereon.

66

""

New Territories means the additional territories acquired by this Colony under the Convention dated the 9th day of June, 1898, between Her late Ma- jesty Queen Victoria and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, for the enlargement of the limits of this Colony, including the City of Kowloon. Registrar" means the Registrar of the Land Court appointed under Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 and in- cludes any Additional or Deputy Registrar appoint- ed from time to time to perform any of the duties of such Registrar.

"Bailiff" means any person appointed by the Governor to act in that behalf and shall include any member of the Police Force of the Colony.

"Property" includes standing or gathered crops, fruit trees, fruit, horses, asses, cattle, swine, goats, sheep, fowls, ducks, geese, all implements of agriculture, vehicles, furniture, cooking utensils, salt paus, fish ponds, hay, straw, grass and the like, lime, brick and other kilns.

99

"Judgment Creditor" means a person in whose favour a claim to rent in respect of land has been deter- mined. "Judgment Debtor means a person against whom a claim to rent in respect of land has been determined. "Certificate "· means a certificate of the judgment of

the Court.

3. All claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories shall be heard and determined by the Court.

4. Every such claim shall be in writing and shall be delivered to the Registrar and shall be in such form as the Court may order.

5. When any such claim has been heard and determined a Certificate in the form in Schedule I of this Ordinance signed by the Registrar shall within seven days after appli- cation for the same or as soon thereafter as is practicable be delivered by the Registrar to any judgment creditor applying for the same. The fee for issuing such Certificate shall be twenty-five cents.

6. Such Certificate when signed by the Registrar shall be conclusive be conclusive evidence of the Judgment recorded therein.

evidence.

Expenses allowable.

Claim, expenses and costs recoverable by distress.

Method of distraint.

7. The Court may allow a party in whose favour a claim has been determined personal expenses not exceeding five dollars and may also allow the expenses, not exceeding five dollars in all, of any witnesses called and examined on behalf of such party.

8. If the amount of the claim and personal and witnesses' expenses or in the case of a defendant the amount of the personal and witnesses' expenses is not satisfied by the unsuccessful party within one month after the date of the Certificate such amouut together with the costs of issuing a warrant of distress may be recovered by a distress.

9.-(1.) At any time within three months after the ex- piration of the month mentioned in section 8 of this Ordi- nance a judgment creditor may apply to the Registrar in the form in Schedule II of this Ordinance for the issue of a warrant of distress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

(2.) Upon such application being made the Court may as soon as practicable cause a warrant of distress in the form in Schedule III of this Ordinance to be issued. Such warrant shall be signed by the Registrar, and the costs of issuing it shall be two dollars.

(3.) Within one week after the issue of the warrant of distress, the judgment creditor may deliver it to a bailiff for execution thereof.

(4.) When a warrant of distress has been delivered to a bailiff for execution thereof, the bailiff shall execute the same forthwith.

(5.) The manner of execution shall be as follows:-

(a.) The judgment creditor shall point out to the bailiff so much of the property of the judgment debtor as may in the opinion of such judgment ere- ditor be of sufficient value if sold by public auction to satisfy in part or in whole the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress :

(b) thereupon the bailiff shall endorse on the warrant of distress an inventory of the property thus pointed ont, shall sign such inventory and shall deliver the warrant of distress thus endorsed to the judgment creditor :

(c) thereupon a notice in the form in Schedule IV of this Ordinance shall on the same day be left at the usual residence of the judgment debtor:

(d) so soon as the requirements of clauses (b) and (c) have been complied with, the property mentioned in the inventory endorsed on the warrant of distress shall be deemed to be in custodiâ legis and any per- son who shall without authority remove, interfere with, injure or in any other way deal with such property whilst it is in custodiâ legis shall be liable on summary conviction before a Magistrate to be imprisoned with hard labour for any period not exceeding three months:

(e) on the expiration of three clear days after the day on which the requirements of clauses (b) and (c) have been complied with, the bailiff who originally acted in the matter or in his absence or inability to act any

other bailiff shall, unless the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress has been previously paid, sell by public auction (of which the date and time shall be notified to the judgment debtor) to be held in the locality where the property endorsed on the warrant of distress is situated, the property which is endorsed on such warrant :

(ƒ) when the sale by auction of any portion of such property has realised the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress, the sale shall stop and any por- tion of such property which it has not been neces- sary to sell shall forthwith revert to the judgment

debtor :

(g) when a sale by auction has realised more than the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress, the difference between that amount and the sum realised shall be handed over on the spot by the bailiff to the judgment debtor :

(h) when a sale by auction has realised less than the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress, the judgment debtor may, at the instance of the judg- ment creditor, be arrested without warrant by a bailiff, brought before a Magistrate and at the dis- cretion of the Magistrate be summarily sentenced to imprisonment with hard labour in respect of the balance still due from him according to the scale contained in section 57 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1890:

(i) if after the issue of a warrant of distress the judg- ment creditor is unable after proper enquiry to point out to the bailiff any proprety of the judgment debtor or such judgment debtor, whether by his own con- fession or otherwise, appears to have no property, or whenever in the opinion of the Court to be endorsed on the application to issne a warrant of distress it is inexpedient to issue a warrant of distress it shall be

691

692

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

•

Appeal.

Date, time and place of hearing.

Powers of Court.

Legal practi- tioner.

Order to pay by instal- ments.

Default in

lawful for a bailiff, at the request of the judgment ere- ditor producing either a warrant of distress or a duly endorsed application to issue a warrant of distress as the case may require, to arrest without warrant the judgment debtor and bring him before a Magistrate who may (if he considers the case one which should be so dealt with) summarily sentence him to imprison- ment with hard labour according to the scale con- tained in section 57 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1890 in -respect of the sum mentioned in the warrant of distress, or if there is no warrant of distress, in respect of the amount mentioned in the Certificate: (j) at any sale by auction under sub-section (5) of section 9 of this Ordinance, no person shall be deemed to have become the purchaser of the pro- perty put up at auction unless immediately after the fall of the hammer he shall hand the amount of the purchase money to the bailiff conducting the auction.

10. When a claim has been heard and determined by the Court and any party to the claim is dissatisfied with that determination and the Court shall certify that the amount of the rent claimed exceeds five hundred dollars such party may appeal against that determination in the manner pro- vided by section 16 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 for the prosecution of appeals from a decision of the Court in respect of a claim in relation to land in the New Territories.

11. The date and time and place of hearing any claim under this Ordinance shall be in the discretion of the Court, but the date of hearing shall if practicable be fixed by the Court for a day not later than four weeks after the claim has been delivered to the Registrar.

12. For the purposes of this Ordinance the Court shall have all the powers conferred by sections 6, 9 and 10 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1900.

13. No barrister, proctor, attorney or solicitor shall appear on behalf of any party in any claim before the Court.

14. The Court may order that the amount of the claim. and personal and witnesses' expenses awarded may be paid by instalments subject to such conditions as the Court may impose.

15. In the event of an order, as in the last preceding payment by section being made for the payment by instalments of the instalments. amount of the claim and personal and witnesses' expenses awarded no distress shall be levied until there has been a default in payment of any instalment. Provided that where there has been default in the payment of any instal- ment, distress may forthwith be levied for the amount of that instalment and of the balance of the amount of the claim and personal and witnesses' expenses awarded by the Certificate, together with the costs of the warrant of distress.

Time limit

of claims.

exercise jurisdiction.

16. No claim for rent due before the first day of July one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight shall be enter-, tained by the Court, and no claim for more than three years' rent shall be entertained by the Court.

Supreme

17. The Supreme Court of Hongkong shall not during Court not to the existence of the Land Court exercise jurisdiction in res- pect of any claim to rent in respect of land in the New Territories or in respect of any property taken in execution under section 9 of this Ordinance except in the case where appellate jurisdiction is conferred upon the Supreme Court by this Ordinance.

Local tribu-

nals not to have juris- diction as regards rent claims.

Rent claim record.

18. In the event of the establishment of the local tri- bunals provided for by Part VI of the Local Communities Ordinance No. 11 of 1899, such local tribunals shall not have jurisdiction to hear and determine claims in respect of reut in the New Territories.

19. Every claim as received during numbered consecutively for that year.

each year shall be The Registrar shall

keep a book called the "Rent Claim Record" in the form in Schedule V of this Ordinance.

Fees received 20. All fees received by the Registrar under this Or- to be paid dinance shall be paid over by him to the Colonial Treasurer

for the public purposes of the Colony.

over to the Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

21. If any claim shall be made to or in respect of any property taken in execution under this Ordinance or in respect of the proceeds or value thereof by any person not being the party against whom such process has issued, the Registrar upon the application of the officer charged with the execution of such process may issue a summons calling. before the Court as well the party issuing such process as the party making such claim, and the Court shall finally adjudicate upon such claim and make such order between the parties in respect thereof and of the costs of the proceedings as shall seem fit, and such order shall be enforced in like manner as any order made in any suit brought in such Court.

693

SCHEDULE 1.

Certificate of Judgment.

Ordinance No. of 1902 section (5.).

IN THE LAND COURT AT

NEW TERRITORIES.

IN THE

I hereby certify that the Court has adjudged that

shall pay to

cents made up as follows:--

Amount of rent allowed,

the amount of

dollars

Amount of personal expenses allowed, Amount of witnesses' expenses allowed,.

Total,........

C.

Such amount was ordered by the Court to be paid in instalments as follows:-

Dated

1902.

Signed

Registrar.

N.B.--If the amount adjudged to be paid is not paid within one month of the date of this Certificate or if an instalment is not paid in the manner ordered, the judgment creditor may apply to the Registrar for the issue of a warrant of distress.

Fee 25 cents.

SCHEDULE II.

APPLICATION TO ISSUE A WARRANT OF DISTRESS.

Ordinance No. of 1902, Section 9 Sub-sec. (1.).

In the Land Court at

I

in the New Territories. solemnly, sincerely and truly declare that the amount awarded me by a Certificate of Judgment dated the

day of

19 and now shown has not been satisfied, and I request that the Court will issue to me a Warrant of Distress to enforce the recovery of that amount and the costs of the said war- rant. To the best of my information, knowledge and belief the judg- ment debtor

has property upon which a distress can

be levied.

Dated the

day of (Signed)

19

Judgment Creditor.

(1) Let Warrant issue

or

(2) Warrant refused

(Signed)

A Member of Land Court.

SCHEDULE III.

WARRANT OF DISTRESS ON A CERTIFICATE OF

JUDGMENT.

Ordinance No. of 1992, Section 9 Sub-sec. (2.).

In the Land Court at

in the New Territories.

To each and all the Members of the Police Force of the Colony of Hongkong.

WHEREAS by a Certificate of the Court dated the

19

9

it was adjudged that judgment debtor, should pay to ditor, the amount of

+

day of

9

judgment cre- dollars, and WHEREAS the amount so adjudged has after the expiration of one month from the date of the Certificate not been paid and WHEREAS the said has duly applied to the Court to issue a

694

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902,

Warrant of Distress to enforce payment of the said amount, THERE- FORE you are hereby commanded to forthwith make distress of the property of the said

　　　　and if within the space of three clear days next after the making of such distress the sum of.

being the sum stated at the foot of this war- rant to be due under the said Certificate together with the sum of two dollars being the costs of issuing this warrant, be not paid, then to sell by public auction the said property by you distrained and apply the money arising therefrom in the manner prescribed by Ordinance No. of 1902, and if no such distress can be found to orthwith arrest and bring before a Magistrate the said

Dated the

day of

Amount awarded by Certificate,

Paid,

Remaining Due,...

19

(Signed)

Registrar.

cts.

Cost of issuing this Warrant,

2

Total Amount to be levied,

Eudorsement.

Inventory of Property of

I hereby certify that on the

I seized the following property of the said

I hereby certify that on the

seized.

day of

19

viz :-

(Signed)

Bailiff.

day of

19

I sold by public auction the following property of the said seized by me as above and that the several portions of that property realized the following prices, viz. :~

Total sum realized,

ets.

Received the sum of $

ets.

(Signed)

Received the balance of $

Judgment Creditor.

cts.

(Signed)

Judgment Debtor.

SCHEDULE IV.

NOTICE OF PROPERTY SEIZED IN DISTRESS,

Ordinance No. of 1902, Section 9 Sub-sec. (5) (c.).

In the Land Court at To

>

in the New Territories. judgment debtor, residing at

Take notice that I have this day seized under a warrant of distress issued by the Court to

at

9

judgment creditor, residing the following property, viz.:-

at

19

:

And that three clear days after the date of this notice I shall sell the above property or so much of it as may be necessary to satisfy the sum of

mentioned in the warrant of distress by public auction held at the locality where the above property is situated

o'clock on the

day of And that if you or any other person without authority remove, interfere with, injure or in any other way deal with such property until the distress is satisfied you or such person will be lable on summary conviction by a Magistrate to be imprisoned with hard labour for any period not exceeding three months.

Bated the

day of

19

(Signed)

Bailiff.

SCHEDULE V.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Rent Claim Record.

IN THE LAND COURT AT

IN THE NEW TERRITORIES.

Ordinance No.

of 1902 section 19.

Remarks.

qəddy po pusių

"Kur ji 'paddy

Claim.

Personal Witnesses" Expenses. Expenses.

C.

Name

Date of

of

No.

presenta-

Name

Of

tion of

of

Person

against

Amount Judgment

Claim. Claim to Claimant. whom the

of

Claim.

for

whom.

Judgment, Amount of

Registrar.

Claim is

Judg.

ment,

how

payable.

Judg-

ment,

how and

when

satisfied.

made.

A

BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating

to Dangerous Goods.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

-and cou-

struction.

1. This Ordinance may be cite l as The Dangerous Goods Short title Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and it shall be rend and con- strued as one Ordinance with Ordinance 8 of 1873, as amended by Ordinances 8 of 1892, 39 of 1899, and 34 of 1901.

2. Section 2 of Ordinance 34 of 1901 is hereby repealed, and the following section is substituted in lieu thereof :

66 The new section 5 of Ordinance 8 of 1×73 which was enacted by section 2 of Ordinance 39 of 189) is hereby amended by inserting the word * phos- phorus before the words aqua fortis'.

Objects ant Reasons.

To include aqua fortis und vitriol as well as phosphorus

as requested by the Board of Trade.

Amendment

of section 2 of Ordinance 34 of 1901.

A. G. WISE, Acting A torney tien ral.

L

695

696

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 264.

The following Report on the New Territory, for the year 1901, was laid before the Legislative Council on the 30th April, 1901, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

REPORT ON THE NEW TERRITORY. FOR THE YEAR 1901.

Land Court.

I attach (Appendix No. 1) a Report from Mr. GOMPERTZ, President of the Land Court, on the work done by his Department during 1901.

The work of adjudicating upon the claims to land has naturally been somewhat slow owing to the amount of preliminary work which devolves upon the Land Court before any actual adjudication of claims can take place.

Early in the year the Court held its first sittings, and enquired into the claims at Ma Wán Island and in the Islands of Cheung Chau and Peng Chau, and subsequently dealt with the intricate claims to land bordering on the harbour.

The actual method of procedure adopted by the Land Court, preliminary to the investigation of claims, is set forth in Mr. GOMPERTZ's Report. The whole of the New Territory, with the exception of the Sai Kung Peninsula and Ts'in Wán, has now been demarcated, and claims to over two-thirds of this area have already been lodged with the Land Court.

In view of the difficulties incident to the inception of work of this description, the Land Court may be congratulated on the work already done. The number of lots already demarcated is 158,598 ; the number of claims lodged with the Land Court 69,253. Rent Rolls for Tái Pó and for the districts of Mui Wo and Tung Chung in the Island of Lan Tao have been made out: and, without being unduly optimistic, one may prophesy for the year 1902 a much accelerated rate of progress.

Survey.

　　　I print as Appendix No. 2. a Report from Mr. TATE on the Survey operations in the New Territory up to the close of the Field Season, 1900-1901 (July 15th, 1901).

Mr. TATE has returned to India, and the completion of the Cadastral Survey is under the diretion of Mr. NEWLAND. The headquarters of the Survey are at present at Tái Pó. In November, it was found necessary to bring 48 trained Indian Survey coolies from India, as the Chinese coolie was found unsuitable for this class of work.

The Topographical Survey and the Triangulation on which the mapping has been based are now completed.

During the year 1901,、 11,087 35 acres and 174,677 fields were cadastrally surveyed. In 1900, the area surveyed was 35,257·77 acres and 226,588 fields. This difference is due to the fact that the Surveyors are at present working with the Demarcators, both Survey and Land Office operations being carried on at one and the same time. The change in scales from 16 inch to 32 inch has also retarded the progress of the Survey.. This change in scale was found to be essential: it was impossible to represent the small terraced fields or to survey in detail the villages on the scale of 16 inch to the mile.

I attach some photographs, which Mr. NEWLAND has forwarded to me, which will give some idea of the nature of the ground at present being surveyed.

The districts surveyed during the year were:-

The whole of the Shataukok District. Sub-Districts: Shun Wan, Tsoi Hang, Lam Tsun, Hap

Wo and portions of Lung Yeuk Tau of the Sheung Ü District.

A portion of the Sub-District Kau Yeuk of the Kau Lung District.

A portion of the Sub-District Cheung Muk Tau of the Tung Hoi District.

The Islands of Peng Chau, Kat O and Double Island, in Mirs Bay.

Portions of Lan Tao Island near Tung Chung and Mui Wo.

The accompanying map* will show at a glance the situation and extent of these districts.

* Not printed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

!

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

697

　　　Mr. FORD, the Superintendent of the Botanical and Afforestation Department, has furnished me with the following details concerning the work done by his Department in the New Territory during the past year.

　　　Tree planting has been continued round the Police Stations, and some twenty thousand miscel- laneous trees have been planted along the sides of the new road between Cheung Sha Wan gap and Sha Tin.

　　　With a view of discovering a more economical mode of raising plants than that of sowing the seeds in nurseries and afterwards transplanting the seedlings, experiments have been made by sowing on the hills in situ. About 98,000 trees were reared in this way near the new road. With the exception of 5,000 camphor shoots, they were all pine seeds. The pines are doing well but the camphors are almost a failure. However, further experiments are to be made this year, which should prove whether it is possible to grow camphor trees on the hills so as to be a commercial success.

During the past 3 months, about 4 miles of fire barriers, 15 feet wide, have been made to protect the trees along the sides of the new road and around Chinese graves.

　　　Grass turfing, to the extent of 16,000 square yards, has been done to cover loose soil near Police Stations; in future it would perhaps be better for work of this sort to be undertaken by the Public Works Department in connection with the erection of new buildings.

Harbour Department.

A station in Deep Bay, on board the Police steam-launch, was opened in November, 1901. There are now four stations in the New Territory.

During the year 1901, 6,703 Licences, Clearances, Permits, etc., were issued to Junks at Cheung Chau; 4,117 at Tai 0; 3,411 at Tái Pó and 531 at Deep Bay. These figures shew an increase of 182, as compared with those of last year.

:

　　　The revenue collected by the Harbour Office Department from the New Territory during 1901 was $9,222.30; in 1900, the revenue was $8,390.75.

Public Works Department.

I attach a Report (Appendix No. 3) from the Director of Public Works shewing the work done. by his Department during the year.

　　　The work of erecting and draining permanent Police Stations and of constructing telephoric communication between various parts of the New Territory has been steadily pushed forward. The Police Station at Sai Kung, begun in 1900, was completed at a cost of $13,650.60. The station at Sheung Shui has also been completed, and the one at Tai O in the Island of Lan Tao has been commenced.

　　　The new road to Tái Pó, the total length of which when finished will be about 18 miles, has been completed for 13 miles and good progress has been made with the remaining section.

The amount spent on the new road during the year was $74,648.86.

Education.

　　　Little has been done as yet for the promotion of Education in the New Territory, but it is hoped that before long, Anglo-Chinese and Vernacular Schools will be started at Un Long and Sheung Shui.

Medical Department.

　　　I attach a Report (Appendix No. 4) from Mr. Ho NAI HOP, the Medical Officer in the New Territory.

A

　　　Mr. Ho resided at Tái Pó and attended 2,096 cases during the year. This shews a large increase on the number of cases attended during the previous year; no doubt, most of the inhabitants having availed themselves of Mr. Ho's services. There has been a great improvement in the health of the Euro- peans stationed in the New Territory. The number of cases of malarial fever shews a large decrease; the percentage of admissions to Hospital of such cases dropped from 90 % in 1900 to 52.5 % in 1901. This is due, no doubt, to the prophylactic measures adopted, and to the destruction of the breeding places of the Anopheles mosquito. I append a Report (Appendix No. 5) from Dr. ATKINSON, the Principal Civil Medical Officer, giving statistics on the subject of malaria in the New Territory.

698

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

1

Police.

　　　The Chinese authorities, at the suggestion of this Government, established a force of soldiery along the northern border of the New Territory during the latter part of the year under review. These "braves" have co-operated with our Police in preventing the incursion of bands of robbers across the borders. The close co-operation has enabled the Government to effect a reduction in the number of police stationed in the New Territory and has had a good effect in checking crime.

Crime.

　　　I append (Appendix No. 6) a return of the crimes committed in the New Territory during the year 1901 which have been tried before the Police Magistrates.

The number of cases heard was 551, involving 708 accused persons.

　　　In my Report last year, I drew attention to the criminal statistics and pointed out the apparently large increase in crime which had taken place. This increase was probably due, as I then observed, to the more complete development of the Police organisation and to the growing confidence of the natives in British methods of administering justice. This year it is satisfactory to be able to report that, although there has been a slight increase in the number of serious offences, there is no increase in the number of crimes committed.

There was one case of murder, for which three men stood their trial and were convicted. One of the murderers was hanged; the sentences on the other two being commuted to imprisonment for life.

　　　There were 25 gang robberies, in connection with which 21 persons were convicted and sentenced to long terms of imprisonment.

　　　The special legislation passed in 1901 to protect the lives and property of passengers by launches from attack by armed robbers disguised as passengers has been effectual; no case of this kind having occurred during 1901.

The figures for this year shew a decrease of 35 cases and of 99 accused persons, as compared with the year 1900. Breaches of the Opium Ordinance are still responsible for the largest list of offenders, - 161 cases having been tried under this enactment alone.

Revenue and Expenditure.

I attach a statement of the Revenue and Expenditure on account of the New Territory which has been prepared by the Acting Colonial Treasurer (Appendix No. 7). The Expenditure for the year 1901, exclusive of expenditure on behalf of Police services was $252,376.14. Of this amount, Public Works Extraordinary, including the Survey, were responsible for $163,101.45. Expenditure on behalf of the Police Establishment amounted to $101,884.01. It will thus be seen that the total Expenditure for the year was $354,260.15. The total Expenditure for the year 1900 was $345,654.14, the increase in expenditure for the year 1901 is, therefore, $8,606.01. Large as the amount of money expended during the year under review may appear to be, it should be remembered that much of it has been sunk in permanent improvements, in the building and draining of Police Stations and in the construction of the new road. There are also smaller sums such as the $9,321.03 expended in connection with the lighthouse on Waglan Island and the $6,029.82 spent on the hire and charter of launches, which, though charged to the New Territory account, are of considerable benefit to the trade and commerce of the Island of Hongkong.

　　　The Revenue collected amounted to $53,890.63. The moneys collected under Junk Licences, Pawnbroker's Licences and Stone Quarries shew but little variation with the sums collected under these heads in 1900.

Licences for the sale of Spirits and Kerosene Oil, issued for the first time during the year 1901 brought in the sum of $3,015.98, and a slightly larger sum was derived from permits to collect stone and ballast.

The most satisfactory item in the Revenue return, however, is the large increase in the sum collected for Land Tax.

　　　During the year, the services of the Registrar General were made use of to impress upon tenants the importance of paying rent without delay. The amount collected was $28,797.65, as against $1,300.00 collected in 1900. As I have pointed out in previous

As I have pointed out in previous reports, the difficulties in connection with the settlement of claims to land, make the collection of rent a slow process, but with the gradual settlement of these claims and with the completion of the Survey and the Rent Roll a considerably augmented. revenue from this source may be expected. Although it may be some time before the New Territory will be able to pay its way, it is satisfactory to be able to report that during the year 1901 the revenue collected more than trebled the amount collected in 1900.

There are also signs of advancement in other directions. A cracker factory has been erected near Un-lung and a factory for the distilling of native spirits is in course of erection at Ts'un-Wan.

=

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

699

　　　　A very large establishment for the preparation of Soy for export is in full work at Kowloon City, and, like the other enterprises I have mentioned, is entirely supported by Chinese capital. I understand further that the Land Court finds that the customary mortgages, to which much of the agricultural land was formerly subject, are being redeemed on every hand, by the landowners, and this I regard as significant of a general advance in the value of property, and of an appreciation of this advance by the villagers themselves.

　　　　It is certain that, when the land settlement is further advanced and titles to land settled, progress will be more rapid. Capitalists are quite prepared to invest their capital in various enterprises, but refrain from doing so until they are able to obtain a proper title to the land they wish to purchase.

　　　　It must also be remembered that the New Territory has proved a valuable acquisition in certain ways which are not generally remembered, especially by those inclined to decry the extension of the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　　As regards water-supply, the water for the Kowloon Peninsula is at present obtained from the New Territory, and it is difficult to see how the present and future water requirements of the ever- increasing population of Kowloon could have been met had not the New Territory come under the ægis of Great Britain. It is not too much to say that, without the New Territory, the develop- ment of Kowloon must have been arrested, whereas, through its aid, the continued progress of Kowloon is assured. It is also not altogether beyond the bounds of probability that some day it may be necessary to utilise the water from the watershed of Taimo Shan for the supply of the Island of Hongkong.

　　　　I am also informed, by those competent to express an opinion, that Mirs Bay contains some of the finest harbours in the world and that it is not necessary to cross the Kowloon Hills to find an ideal area for exercising troops.

　　　　I have always held the opinion that the New Territory was not "a white elephant," as I have not infrequently heard unkind critics describe it. Events have already justified the favourable esti- mate of its future which I formed and embodied in the Report I wrote after I had visited it for the first time. It is not prudent to prophery unless one is certain, still I venture to predict that before long the inhabitants of this Colony will wonder how even the most arrant pessimist could have held any but the most favourable views regarding the future of the New Territory.

　　　　This will be my last report on the New Territory and, in bidding it farewell, I do so with great. regret, mingled with pleasant reminiscences of conflicting work carried on in the midst of most charming and beautiful scenery, and lessened by the recollection that I have been and still remain a staunch believer in its future.

Staff.

　　　　The Departments concerned in the administration of the New Territory during the year have been:

The Land Court.

The Magistracy.

The Police.

Indian Survey-Topographical and Cadastral. The Public Works.

The Medical Department.

The Land Court was constituted as follows:-

President,

Member,

Registrar,

Registrar,

Deputy Registrar,

Land Surveyor,

Demarcation Officer,

Demarcation Officer,

Chief Clerk in charge of Branch Offices

.H. E. POLLOCK, K.C. .H. H. J. GOMPERTZ. ..J. R. WOOD. ..E. D. C. WOLFE.

CHEUNG TSOI. ..B. W. GREY.

.S. R. MOORE.

A. J. MACKIE. YAM CHI KIU.

　　　　Police and Magistracy.-Mr. E. R. HALLIFAX has been in charge of the Police Force with his headquarters at Tái Pó; he has also carried on the duties of Police Magistrate.

　　　　Indian Survey.-Mr. TATE and Mr. NEWLAND up to July 20th, afterwards Mr. NEWLAND in sole charge.

Public Works.-Messrs. GALE and HUGHES have been in charge of roads and buildings construction. Medical. Mr. Ho NAI HOP has been Resident Medical Officer at Tái Pó.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Hongkong, 22nd March, 1902.

Colonial Secretary.

700

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Appendix No. 1.

LAND COURT,

•

SIR,

HONGKONG, 15th March, 1902.

I have the honour to forward herewith my Report on the work of the Land Court up to the 31st December, 1901.

Judicial and Semi-judicial Duties.

1. The operations of the Court fall naturally into two main divisions.

Section 3 of Ordinance 18 of 1900 provides that "all claims to land in the New Territories shall *** be heard and determined by a Land Court." Section III and succeeding sections provide for the jurisdiction and procedure of the Court and allow for Appeals to the Full Court in certain cases. That is to say, that in all disputed claims, the Court has to take the evidence of the parties concerned and finally to adjudicate between them. This is, in fact, work which is purely judicial and might have been dis- charged by the Supreme Court of the Colony had that tribunal possessed the necessary leisure. The Land Court has also further duties, in the exercise of which its functions are rather those of a special Commission, as when it examines into and allows or disallows, for one reason or another, as against the Crown, claims which are not contested by rival claimants but which require careful scrutiny in order to ascertain whether the titles are such as would have been recognized by the Government of China. On this side of its jurisdiction, its functions are also within the scope of the 'Ordinance and might, I think, be classed as semi-judicial in their nature.

Ministerial Duties.

Altogether apart from, however, and outside of the jurisdiction imposed by the Ordinance, it has been necessary to undertake operations of considerable extent calling for the employment of a large body of men and the disbursement of considerable sums of money. These duties which are perhaps best classified as ministerial have for their object :

رها

(1.) The preparation and collection of claims in such manner as to ascertain clearly which are those in which there are contesting parties and to winnow out the disputes from the great mass of uncontested claims.

(2.) The formation of a Crown Rent Roll based upon those among the claims, perhaps 96

per cent. of the whole, as are not disallowed by the Court.

Seeing that this latter or ministerial portion of my duties has been somewhat extensive, and seeing also that in order of time it is necessary to make preparation for the presentation of claims before the hearing and adjudication can conveniently be proceeded with, it may be advisable to teal in this Report first of all with these ministerial functions of the Department.

2. It is, of course, obvious that a claim to land is, in its very nature, dissimilar from a suit to recover money. Supposing, for instance, that A. B. comes forward and declares his desire to lay claim to a certain field, it is impossible for the officers of the Court, without a map of holdings, to determine the situation of the land he professes to claim. Even if A. B. produces a survey plan purporting to show his own holding, still without a general scheme showing the relative positions of all claims within the District, there is no means of knowing what other persons have claims conflicting with that of A. B.

On taking up my duties in June, 1900, I found that there were indeed available the excellent cadastral or field to field maps of the Indian Survey extending over approximately one-half of the cultivated land. No holdings, however, were shown on these as it had been manifestly impossible for the Survey Field Staff, who were Indians unacquainted with Chinese, to make any enquiries as to the ownership. A Chinese demarcation staff was, therefore, got together as fast as suitable men could be enlisted; and by the end of 1900 had reached a complement of 88 men. Gradually, however, it became apparent that, in view of the peculiar circumstances of the New Territory with its thousands of minute holdings, it would be necessary to largely increase the Cadastral Staff unless the estimate of the time necessary to complete its operations was to be very considerably exceeded.

In June, therefore, His Excellency determined to telegraph to India for 29 additional Field Surveyors and to authorize a corresponding increase in the strength of the Chinese Demarcation Staff, which at the present time comprises no less than 190 men divided into Field parties of 4 men: three coolies and one Demarcator to each party.

Demarcation.

3. The duty of a Demarcator is to discover, in the first instance, the owners of cultivated ground, or of ground showing signs of recent cultivation. He is accompanied by an Indian Surveyor who inserts each holding on a map under his directions. Every holding is numbered; the numbers appearing on the map as far as possible in consecutive order. Tickets bearing these numbers, together with a description of the holding are issued to all persons claiming an interest in the land; and full particulars of ownership are entered in a demarcation register kept by the Demarcator. A medium of communi- cation is thus established between the people and the Court.

f

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

701

The range of a Demarcator's enquiries is limited by the cadastral map. Any land on a cadastral map showing clearly marked boundaries may thus be included in the demarcation register even should an owner be not forthcoming in the first instance. Hills, foreshore areas covered by graves-in fact any land at a distance from the general areas of cultivation-are, however, omitted from the demarcation scheme and provided for separately.

•

　　　　Having regard to the responsible nature of their duties, Demarcators have been selected where possible from the educated class and they have, on the whole, displayed a high standard of intelligence and honesty. Each man is called upon to give security in a Bond for $100: which sum is forfeited in the event of the person secured being convicted under the Ordinance dealing with the receiving or soliciting of an illegal gratification. The prejudice against out-door labour common to the educated in every Eastern country has, of course, been some hindrance to free enlistment, but the difficulty has been partially obviated by the influence of Mission Schools in which it appears that some 20 per cent. of the Demarcators have received their education. I attach (Appendix A) a copy of Demarcation Rules I have prepared for the guidance of the staff. A practical acquaintance with these Rules is required of every candidate before his period of probation is considered at an end.

　　　　4. To keep the Register properly is no sinecure in a country where a minute sub-division of pro- prietary rights is almost universal. Nearly every piece of cultivated land is the subject of a double ownership (a.) that of the customary lessor or rent charge owner who has, moreover, in certain contin- gencies, the reversion of the lessee's interest; and (b.) the customary lessee who has practically the whole ownership of the soil for himself and his heirs subject to the punctual payment of the rent charge. Both lessor and lessee may, and they frequently do, mortgage the whole or part of their rights, and these mortgages are again frequently assigned and re-assigned several times over.

There is no doubt that the head and front of all our difficulties in effecting a satisfactory settle- ment of the land question has been the enormous complexity of the rights of ownership and though with riper knowledge our methods of tabulation have improved and the risk of error has greatly decreased, still I think it will be conceded that the Demarcator's task is a formidable one and that if he - does his work faithfully he has thoroughly earned his modest salary of $15 by the end of the month. In all perhaps 30 per cent. of the demarcation staff have either been dismissed as unsatisfactory or have resigned through ill-health-two men have actually died in harness during the wet season.

The main obstacles to the quick progress of demarcation are as follows:-

(a.) The Chinese staff of the Land Court has to work hand in hand with Indian surveyors ;

and neither party understands the language of the other.

(b.) The holdings are in many cases very small-in some villages they average more than 100

to the acre.

(c.) Holdings near the boundary of the New Territory often belong to persons resident outside British jurisdiction and the owners occasionally neglect to come forward and furnish particulars of their rights, even after being specially summoned.

(d.) On Chinese holidays and festivals, and during seed time and harvest, information has

been less readily forthcoming than at other times.

(e.) In the case of poor pieces of hill cultivation, that have paid no taxes to the Chinese Government: the squatters are reluctant to lay claims that may be made the basis of taxation later on.

(f.) The divergent interests of local clans and peasant cultivators have given rise to fears on

both sides as to the intentions of Government.

　　　　But, on the whole, where large parties of Demarcators have swept over a district taking village by village consecutively-public opinion in each village being prepared by work among its neighbours- Land Court operations have been met in a friendly spirit by the inhabitants.

5. It becoming apparent early in 1901 that the 16" scale was not large enough to enable (1.) village sites; (2.) the greater part of the cultivated holdings within the deep narrow valleys among the hills to be properly surveyed, in the month of February, His Excellency authorized a scale of 32" being employed whenever the Land Court should agree with the Survey Officer that its adoption was necessary.

In districts in which the survey had been completed before this change of scale had been decided upon, no detailed survey of village sites was available. In such cases all houses (including schools, temples, out-houses and the like) have been numbered village by village, and demarcation registers have been made from this starting point, demarcation tickets being issued, to allow householders to report their interests in the ordinary way.

Claims.

6. As soon as the demarcation of a district is in full swing, claimants are invited to come in, and as soon as it appears likely that every land owner is provided with Lot number tickets, a final date is announced in the Gazette after which no claims for land within that district will be received.

All claims must be presented on special forms provided by the Court. Local customs give rise to ambiguity which it is the object of the claim form to avoid. The distinctions between the nominal and actual payments made to a "tax lord," between the holders of yearly and perpetual leases, and between the

702

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

　terms of one customary mortgage and another are all provided for. I attach (Appendix ) a copy of the claim form now in use.

　　　Deeds and other proofs of title are filed with the various claims. In disputes, any claimant who is dissatisfied with the statement of his case allowed by the Court form, is allowed to attach a petition containing additional particulars.

　　　As hills, graves, foreshore, &c., usually lie outside the limits of the cadastral survey, special arrange- ments have been made by which such claims can be presented to the Court prior to survey. These claims are of all kinds, e.g., of a village to grazing rights, or to a village site, of a family to burying rights, of capitalists to fishing and foreshore rights and the like. Rights to cut trees have also been claimed. These undemarcated claims often encroach on demarcated areas; they sometimes conflict also

inter se.

　　　Conflicting, or seemingly conflicting, statements have been found in claims presented to the Court. Some of these have been due to the ignorance of the claimants: to the indefiniteness or unimportance of the interest claimed.; or to clerical errors. To reconcile these statements without the necessity of a formal hearing in Court, the Ordinance has been amended by Ordinance 27 of 1901 so as to allow the Registrar to summon lot-holders for a preliminary enquiry. In this way apparent disputes are being weeded out from those in which there are really contested issues, in order that the latter may come before the Court in due course. The success of claim taking on the mainland has been chiefly due to the zeal and energy of Mr. J. R. WOOD, who as Registrar has been in charge of the Tai Pó, branch office throughout the year.

　　　7. Immediately after the expiry of the last day fixed for the reception of claims, there are available the materials of a Rent Roll as follows:-

(1.) All uncontested claims to agricultural land.

(2.) All lots shown in the cadastral maps for which no claims have been laid. For these unclaimed lots the particulars of ownership must be obtaind from the demarcation registers.

　　　To these are added, from time to time as disputed claims are disposed of, all those lots which being in dispute have been held over for the decision of the Court. These do not, however, average more than about 4 per cent. of the whole.

　　　In the Tai Pó (No. VI) Survey District there are in all 29,344 demarcated lots. Of these, 25,482 have been formally claimed by the cultivators, leaving a balance of 3,862 lots unclaimed, or about 13.16 per cent. I attribute this high percentage of lots unclaimed principally to the instructions given to the Demarcators that all ground under actual or recent cultivation is to be mapped and given a lot number, whether an owner is immediately forthcoming or not. This plan obviates the necessity of going back later to survey lots omitted originally because an owner was not forthcoming; but it has also entailed the survey of much poor cultivation in the occupation of mere squatters who are in no hurry to assume the burdens of ownership.

　　　8. It will, I think, be recognized that the training of an adequate staff, together with the experiments necessary for the proper co-ordination of the Demarcation and Survey parties, was calculated to absorb several months in preliminary operations.

　　　Moreover the principles by which the validity of a claim was to be tested could be none other than those of the Law of China and it was necessary for the Court to make itself familiar with the general provisions of that Law no less than with the local customs modifying its operation within the area to be dealt with under the Ordinance.

　　　It is not necessary at this stage to describe at length the adequacy or otherwise of the materials ready to the hand of an enquirer into Chinese Land Tenure, but it will be easily understood that some months had gone by before we were in a position to hold formal sittings for the adjudication of claims.

First Formal Sittings of the Court.

　　　9. It was not, in fact, till the 20th February, 1901, that I held a Court for the first time at Ma Wán Island to enquire into the local claims which were for the most part of minor importance; and further similar sittings were held by me at frequent intervals on the Islands of Cheung Chau and Ping Chau. The Full Court, composed of Mr. POLLOCK as President and myself as Member, held its first sitting at Lyeemoon on the 1st March, 1901, and we continued to sit either in the Chinese Temple at Sai Ts'ó Wán or in an empty shop-house at Ch'a Kwo Leng throughout the summer.

Lyeemoon to Kowloon City.

　　　10. Most of the land in this neighbourhood is occupied either by the workmen in the stone quarries, which fringe the coast line for a space of more than four miles, or by petty cultivators residing in the villages of Sai Ts'ó Wán and Tái Kun Tong.

　　　But little difficulty, however, was caused by either of these classes, the padi land being held on incon- trovertible Chinese titles while the status of the quarrymen as licensees of the Chinese Government was fully established by their own headmen.. The dry and shifting cultivation, on the other hand, we found

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

703

to be mostly in the hands of persons who frankly owned themselves squatters on Crown Land being either stragglers from the stone cutters' villages on the water's edge or boat people who found the chief part of their subsistence upon the sea.

We found, however, that the water front extending from the Lyeemoon Pass to the western corner of Kowloon Bay was covered by a network of large claims mostly laid by persons who had acquired their title by purchase since or about the time of the Convention, influenced, no doubt, by the excellent sites available for docks and other industrial enterprises.

After an extensive enquiry lasting over several months, during which we took the evidence of some 160 witnesses, the majority of these large claims were entirely disallowed on the ground usually that the vendors could show no legal (or indeed equitable) title by Chinese Law.

11. In

many cases the amount of the consideration money paid by the purchaser was absurdly low, in others, payment of the whole sun was reserved and the full amount was to be finally handed over only after a good title had been shown by the vendors. It seems, therefore, permissible to believe that these purchases were often regarded merely as a promising speculation by the persons concluding them.

In the case of one claim, aggregating some 200 acres in extent and comprising a wide extent of hill-side and valley, the Chinese claimants had made an agreement for sale to a European gentleman resident in the Colony who had conceived an enterprising plan for augmenting the local food supply by the establishment of a sheep and poultry farm.

　　　This claim was disallowed on the grounds that the would-be vendors could only show good title to about an acre and a half of ground, but I believe that a high rate of mortality among the sheep and an epidemic which carried off some thousands of head of poultry had already decided the purchaser to abandon his courageous experiment.

Appeals.

　　　12. It might have been anticipated that the early decisions of the Court resulting as they did in the disallowal of a large percentage of claims to land frequently of considerable value would have resulted in a considerable number of Appeals to the Higher Courts. However, I find that, as a matter of fact, leave to appeal has been applied for in five cases only. In two instances the application has been subsequently withdrawn and in a third I understand that the parties intend to abandon the Appeal as soon as the delimitation of another claim in which they are interested has been satisfactorily arranged. In the remaining two claims the Appeal is still pending, but in neither of them has the Appellant taken any steps to have his case called on for final determination.

　　　13. In my Report for last year I suggested that the largest percentage of troublesome cases would be found in the land bordering on the harbour-the "New Kowloon" of Ordinance No. 30 of 1900. This prediction has proved substantially correct, not only, I believe, because of the enormous rise in the value of such land since the Convention, but because it was so ncarly worthless under Chinese Rule that per- sons entitled to the ownership, if indeed there were any such, took little or no trouble to assert those rights thereby laying the way open for the fabrication of every kind of fraudulent and fictitious claim by other persons later on.

　　　I am glad to be able to report that the settlement of the eastern portion of New Kowloon is now almost complete.

Sam Shui Po and Lai Chi Kok.

　　　For the western portion which ranges from Sam Shui Po to Kau P'a Kang on the north-east of Lai Chi Kok, regular sittings of the Full Court are now held four days in every week. I have no hesitation in pronouncing this to be by far the most difficult area in the New Territory; for the once deserted foreshore is now covered with a network of claims sometimes ten or twelve deep.

　　　It became early apparent that a special map of these claims would be necessary, and in July, 1901, Mr. B. W. GREY was detailed for the survey work with Mr. A. J. MACKIE as his Demarcation Officer. Much delay was caused by the neglect of claimants to mark out their land with boundary stones when called upon; while frequently the boundary stones once planted have been torn up during the night by rival claimants or carried away by pilfering grass-cutters or marauding junk men. The survey of this district which is plotted on a scale of 32" is now nearly complete, having necessitated some seven months of regular work in the field. The total number of large claims thus specially surveyed is 122, ranging in extent from 190 acres to acre .033, while the total sum of their areas added together amounts to some 1,100 acres.

　　　14. It is instructive to compare with this plentiful crop of litigation, the conditions prevailing in a rural area like the Island of Lan Tao where, out of a total of 9,853 holdings demarcated up to date, there have emerged only some four or five real disputes. It seems fairly clear that in the districts removed from the demoralising neighbourhood of the City of Victoria there should be little trouble in settling allsuits between claimant and claimant. There remain certainly one or two vexed questions: for instance, ew have yet to determine the exact status of "tax lord" or "rent charge owner "; and, again, we must look to experience to teach us the best method of dealing with family or "clan" estates where no partition has yet been effected; while again the exact proportion in which the dues of the Crown are to be paid

·

-

704

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

by the parties interested when there is, as commonly, a divided ownership in the soil, has still to be finally ascertained. It should be possible, however, in the near future when full materials are available to formulate general Rules which, if not unduly rigid, will be capable of general application.

15. As to the form of Titles it has been definitely decided that a Land Registry on the Torrens System is to be established for all land to the North of the Kowloon Watershed leaving New Kowloon under the Land Office in Hongkong. I have now in preparation a Draft Code to regulate Transfers and Mutations in Chinese Customary Land.

Results achieved.

　　　16. The results achieved by the Land Court during the last 18 months may now be briefly recapitulat- ed as follows. The whole of the New Territory on the mainlaind exclusive of the Sai Kung Peninsula and of Ts'in Wan has been demarcated, while each owner of land has a number ticket for every lot he claims to be his property. Over more than two-thirds of this area the claims have been already got in, and the balance should be in my hands within the next three months. The disputes in the outlying districts are relatively few in number, and several months of regular sittings will probably dispose of those already in my hands. The total number of claims received over the whole Territory up to 31st December last is 69,253. The total number of lots demarcated being 158,598. Eleven thousand three hundred and fifty (11,350) houses have been numbered to supplement those of the Survey Maps that have been plotted on a 16" scale. Rent Rolls of the Tai Pó District and again of Tung Chung and Mui Wo, which comprise the greater part of the cultivation in Lan Tao, are now being made out, and fresh districts will be proceeded with as soon as, to the materials now in my hands, are added the completed lot areas now under computation by the Cadastral Survey Staff.

STAFF.

17. The personnel of the Land Court was largely augmented during the year.

　　　The native field staff was increased from 88 to 190 men; the establishment has been further strengthened by the appointment of an Additional Registrar (Mr. E. D. C. WOLFE); Deputy Registrar, (Mr. CHEUNG TSOI); and two Demarcation Officers-(Messrs. S. R. MOORE and A. J. MACKIE.) Mr. B. W. GREY was attached to the Court as Special Survey Officer during the greater part of the year.

In December, Mr. H. E. POLLOCK having resigned the post of President, I was appointed by the Governor as his successor, Mr. H. L. DENNYS, late Crown Solicitor, joining the Court to fill my place as Member of the Court. I must express my hearty thanks to Messrs. TATE and NEWLAND, the Officers successively in charge of the Indian Survey, for their cordial co-operation and their unfailing readiness to assist in every detail of the difficult work of demarcation in a new country.

i

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

H. H. J. GOMPERTZ, President, Land Court.

APPENDIX A.

DEMARCATION RULES.

PRELIMINARY REMARKS.

The object of Demarcation is to ascertain on the spot the exact position and area of each individual holding in order that it may be recorded in the Survey Map and an appropriate Lot Number given to it. To this end it is important that all persons claiming land should have full notice before Demarcation

commences.

　　　Notices should be distributed in the adjacent villages for at least a week before beginning work and the l'emarcator and his coolies should go about and inform people that they must come forward and potent out their land.

The evening before Demarcation begins the area it is expected to cover on the following day should be marked out with tall bamboos surmounted with a red flag; these should be left standing, while the work goes on, to show the villagers on what land the Demarcator is working.

1. The Demarcation should start close up to the Boundary Line of a Survey District and work along it, the lots being numbered consecutively from the commencement.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

705

2. Often a piece of land is shown to the Demarcators as being the property of say-the Li family- this means usually that the Li family or T'ong pay the taxes or that the taxes are paid in their name. The Demarcator should enquire whether the family cultivate or occupy the land themselves or whether it is leased out. If it is leased out for a term of years only or by the year the name of the family should be written in the column "Owner" and the name of the lessee in the column "Occupier".

appear in

3. If the Lease is in perpetuity "ch'eung p'ai", the name of the perpetual lessee should the "Owner" column with a note that the taxes are to be paid by the Li family.

4. Having ascertained who is the person whose name is to be shown as owner, mark out the limits of the lot carefully with bamboos, one at every angle and give it a Lot number.

5. If the Demarcator is working with a Surveyor he should then give the Surveyor the number, taking care that he gets the right one, and proceed to fill up his Demarcation book details.

6. Having made his entries in the book, the Demarcator is to enquire into the ownership of the next Lot. In no case however are the bamboos to be taken up before the Surveyor has quite finished with a Lot.

7. Every claim should be separately marked out and have a separate Lot number but if people come up later and claim portions of a field that has been already demarcated as one Lot and given a Lot number and this Lot number has been put down by the Surveyor in his map, the Demarcator should not go back and subdivide it.

8. The proper course is to make a note with the names of the parties in the Demarcation book and give each of the parties a slip with the Lot number written on it, telling them to come to the Office of the Land Court.

9.-(1.) The Demarcator will as a rule be accompanied by three coolies, one carrying bamboos, one with a pickaxe, and a third to assist the Demarcator enquiring into the ownership of the Lots. The coolie with the pickaxe should carry slips of paper with Lot numbers on them and give one to each owner of a Lot.

(2.) Every person claiming ownership in any Lot, the perpetual lessee, the mortgagee in possession and the tax-payer should have a Lot number ticket given to him.

When one person claims several Lots situated not far from each other the Demarcator should-write on the back of the Lot number paper a short memo. of the rent paid or the cultivator's name in order that the claimant may be able to remember to which field any one Lot number paper applies.

10. In the case of an area often of considerable size being held by the members of one family and cultivated by them, it will frequently be found that no division has ever been properly made. In such cases the Demarcator must refuse to go into the question of the various shares. He should give the whole area claimed one Lot number and tell the parties to come to the Court if they want a partition effected.

11. In any case of a disputed boundary the Demarcator must remember that he has no power to settle the boundary.

A B

D

C

A B

　　　12. To take such a case as shown here, the fields are D & C, the owner of C claims that his boundary isat AA while the owner of Blaims that the boundary line is at BB. The Demarcator should put down the two fields together as one Lot with one Lot number and make an entry in the book that the Lot is divided but that the boundary of the divisions is disputed; and also put down the names of the parties. He should then go on to the next Lot. Each claimant must have a Lot number paper with the number on it.

　　　13. If the Demarcator comes to an area which has been or is under cultivation or which appears to have well marked boundaries but for which he can find no claimant he can give it a Lot number and make a note in the book that no owner has come forward.

►

706

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

　　　14. When a house inhabited by several members of the same family is claimed by more than one of them, give the house and ground that goes with it one Lot number but put down the names of the various claimants.

15. Rules for dealing with Mortgaged land :-

(1.) If a man has mortgaged part of his holding, make the part mortgaged a separate Lot. (2.) Put down the name of the owner and also that of the mortgagee.

(3.) If there is more than one mortgagee put down the name of the mortgagee in possession --that is the person who is either (a.) actually cultivating the land himself, or who (b.) receives the rents from the tenant.

(4.) If a part only of a house is mortgaged the mortgage can be disregarded.

　　　16. It is of the very greatest importance that the Lot number on the map and that in the Demarcation book should agree. Any carelessness on the part of the Demarcator in this respect will be followed by instant dismissal.

17. (a.) No tickets are to be issued to persons other than claimants, except to applicants on behalf

of a claimant who is not present.

(b.) No name must be entered in the Demarcation book unless a ticket has been issued.

　　　18. When once an entry has been made in the Demarcation book, no crossing out or erasure is allowed. A circle may be drawn round the original entry if it is incorrect and additional information written at the side.

19. Numbers on the tickets will be written in both English and Chinese characters.

　　　20. A Demarcator must post Demarcation notices in every village included in his map. If there are no such villages, then in the two nearest villages. He will report, if these notices are disturbed.

　　　21. One District number and one series of Lot numbers will be given to each map-unless special instructions are issued.

　　　22. If any cultivated land is omitted from demarcation or if any houses are unnumbered, the demarcator in whose district it is will report the matter at once.

　　　23. Demarcators will be careful to see that Lots on the boundaries of neighbouring maps are not demarcated twice over. Should this happen the persons responsible will be punished. The demarcator who is on the spot first is responsible for demarcating fields any part of which lies upon his map; he

must let other demarcators on the same ground know when he has done this.

　　　24. All demarcators will check each week's work with the Cadastral Surveyor, doing so not earlier than 2 P.M. on Saturday. The maps and the Demarcation book must be in agreement.

　　　25. A demarcator is not allowed to leave his district except between the hours of 5 P.M. on Saturdays and 8.30 A.M. on Mondays. On working days any demarcator discovered idling between 9 A.M. and 4.30 P.M. will be severely punished.

the

26. Fields on either side of a stream or road must be demarcated separately.

27. Any demarcator or demarcation coolie who himself or through his family has any interest in property in a district assigned to him must report the matter before the district is opened, any disregard of this rule will be severely dealt with.

　　　28. Any demarcator or coolie wishing to deal in land in the New Territory whether by sale, lease or mortgage, will first ask permission. Any redemptions of mortgage must be at once reported.

　　　29. All demarcators will make a weekly report to the inspector in charge of them; on finishing or commencing a district, they will report to the inspector at once. On finishing a district a demarcator will report himself at the office, unless otherwise instructed.

　　　30. No leave in the ordinary course except at Chinese New Year and at Christmas time will be given during the field season. Any demarcators applying for leave mest give a fortnight's notice.

31. All such offences as laziness, wilful disobedience of orders or of any of these rules, absence from duty without leave, carelessness in demarcating holding boundaries or giving out Lot No. tickets, may be punished summarily and at the discretion of the Member of the Land Court with a fine not exceed- ing $5.00 in any one case. Fines to go to a reward fund to be divided at the end of the year among those members of the Demarcation staff whose work has been most satisfactory. Any demarcator or demarcation coolie who is fined may if he likes appeal to His Excellency the Governor; whose decision shall be final.

APPENDIX B.

SCHEDULE (E).

PARTICULARS OF CLAIM TO LAND OR CLAIM IN RELATION TO LAND.

SURVEY DISTRICT NUMBER.

二

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd MAY, 1902.

707

Name and Address of Owner or Owners.

址住名姓主業

Did the Owner or Owners inherit the Land or buy it, and from whom and when?|

Amount of

Situation of

If mortgaged,

Serial

Lot

No. No.

Per-

Tax-

lord..

Lessee. petual

Owner.

憑祖係七田該 relation to Land. 置自係抑業物

Nature of Land or Claim in

Land and.

Area in

"Mows."

""

殳地元

紧號 人

人

Mort-

Lessee, gee.

戶佃佃世典承

典承主業

從乃置自如 土田等何 位方土田 及來買人何事何求宗或數畝

置所時何

Value

or Produce

of Land.

paid by every Occupier.

年每來 按係如老签捐年每 或戶耕各各或戶耕各 土田 中與少多根本典原 善堂廟與少 姓客 ㄚ各 納年每客屋 値 類之堂 地主名 少多租

Annual Land state Principal Annual Payment

Tax formerly

paid to Chinese*

Government.

Amount of

Name and

Address of

Amount of

to Religious

Mortgage

Debt.

or other

Institutions.

every

Occupier.

Amount of Rout

either in Money

家皇國

少多

NO. OF DEEDS ATTACHED

有契

自自祖

屋薯(r)

開置遺

于地田

荒

山

·中國皇家收

姓收

銀

穀元

708

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Appendix No. 2.

REPORT ON THE SURVEY OF THE NEW TERRITORY, AT THE CLOSE OF THE FIELD SEASON OF

1900-01-15TH JULY, 1901.

　　1. The Topographical Survey of the New Territory has been completed, and about 500 square- miles including islands has been mapped on the scale of 1 inch to a mile. The nature of the country is broken and mountainous, and the greater part is some of the most difficult country to survey that I have ever seen.

2. The Triangulation on which the mapping has been based is also completed. Details have been given in

　　　　my previous reports, which it is useless to repeat here. A memorandum on the marking of stations visited in the course of the Triangulation is attached as an Appendix.

3. The Cadastral Surveys are in progress, and will probably not be completed for another two years to come. I give, briefly, the results obtained :-

(i.) In 1899-1900 an area was surveyed, on the scale of 16 inch to a mile, of 41,000 acres.

(i.) In 1900-01 the outturn has amounted to an area, on the scale of 32 inches-1 mile,. of 8,638 acres containing 134,166 fields, the average size of each of the latter being .06 of an acre and about a third part of a mau. A further small area of 650 acres has been surveyed on the scale of 16 inches-1 mile; and re-survey was necessary of one block rejected at the close of the Season of 1899-1900, which amounted to about 200

acres.

4. Adding those figures, we obtain a total of 9,488 acres, or, say, in round numbers, of 9,500 acres as the result of the Cadastral Survey operations in the past Field Season: and the great decrease in the outturn is chiefly due to the system adopted of carrying on the demarcation of holdings pari passu with that of the Survey. But if the purposes of the Rent Roll are served by working on these lines, the system must be continued-as I have shewn in a previous report-and if the Land Court finds. that it suits them to have the maps made and the titles of holdings registered at one and the same time, there is no other course open than to continue working on these lines. Indian experience does not help one very much, as the conditions are so very different in the New Territory, and it is better and safer, in the absence of all previous information such as a summary settlement, would provide, to work slowly, establishing every step taken in the preparation of the Rent Roll, with the map of individual holdings at hand for purposes of reference.

5. The traverses, upon which the Cadastral Surveys are made, have been advanced very far ahead of the Detail Surveys; and probably less than a fifth, and even a sixth, of the New Territory has been not yet traversed. The portions of the mainland where no traverses have been run, are that narrow peninsula which separates Mirs Bay from Junk Bay, and whose southern extremity forms the northern limit of the Fut-i-mun Pass, or outlet into the open sea, the valleys which lie at the heads. of Tsin Wàn and Gin Drinkers Bay, the southern slopes of Taimoshan, and the Shing Mun Valley, and the valley of Lam-Kwat-An. On the Lantau Island the cultivated areas round Tung Chung have been surveyed and also in the vicinity of Mui-wo. The other cultivated areas on this island have not yet been prepared by means of traverses for the Detail Survey for cadastral purposes.

During the forthcoming winter the traverse operations should be completed, they should be commenced about the 1st of October, and the end of the Field Season should see them completed and the stations marked.

The country that will be dealt with in the forthcoming Season and the one to follow, is the most broken and rugged part of the New Territory. The only open portions are insignificant and will be taken up in a few blocks each, they lie at the head of Tide Cove and Tsin Wan, and Gin Drinkers Bay, and along the south coast of Lantau; the remainder is mountainous and difficult.

HONGKONG, 21st July, 1901.

GEO. P. TATE, Survey of India Department,

in charge Kowloon Survey Department.

2.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Stations of Observation.

There will be found two types of cut mark stones existing in the New Territory.

709

T

One is

S

B and this has been used to mark all main stations of the Triangulation at

M

which observations have been made. The mark stone is a block of granite, the upper surface being smooth dressed, which has been embedded in a hole with earth rammed around to fix it.

No. 2 is similar to No. 1 but the letters have been omitted, this tpye has been used, owing to the former having been expended; but only in cases where a point has been fixed by means of a theodolite interpolation to afford an origin or initial point for the cadastral traverses. These are not stations for

extending the Triangulation.

Sometimes it has been necessary to determine the bearing of a station in addition to fixing an initial point of a traverse, and in a sequence with the latter; then for such a point a mark stone of type No. 2 has been used; and one of No. 1 for marking the initial point; therefore whenever a mark stone of

type No. 1 is met with, it may be safely assumed that it marks a station of observation of the Triangulation of the New Territory.

　　　When a solitary mark stone of type No. 2 is discovered, it denotes, also, the site of a station of the New Territory Triangulation.

　　　But when two mark stones--one of class 1 and another of class 2-are found in close proximity to one another, then the former marks the station of observation, and the latter a station for the traverses whose bearing with reference to the station of observation, has been determined.

As a rule most of the minor points fixed by means of observations taken from stations to them, have been marked by cairns in the first instance. But in the absence of a cairn the highest part of a summit fixed by Triangulation can safely be taken as having been the point observed to; and here, if it is necessary, a cairn may be erected. Conspicuous peaks, or rocks on hill tops, easily seen and recognised from a distance need no special marks being placed or cut on them; and none have been left in such cases.

GEO. P. TATE,

in charge.

21. 7.01.

1901.

Appendix No. 3.

REPORT ON WORK EXECUTED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT IN THE

NEW TERRITORY, DURING THE YEAR 1901.

Sai Kung Police Station.

This station was completed at a total cost of $13,650.60 of which $11,506.65 was expended during

Sheung Shui Police Station.

The contract was let in the end of May and good progress had been made by the close of the year. A sum of $11,238.44 was expended and it is anticipated that the work will be finished by the end of March, 1902.

Tai O Police Station.

This station was commenced about the same time as the one at Sheung Shui, but very little progress was made owing to the financial difficulties of the contractor. Mr. CHAN YEW TING has now taken over the contract under agreement with the Government and more satisfactory progress is being made.

Ping Shan Police Station.

　　　The drains of this station have been extended for some distance from it, to a concrete sump which is periodically, cleansed out. This arrangement for disposing of sullage water is found to act satisfac- torily. Cost $138.70.

८

710

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Au Tau Police Station.

Here also the drains have been extended for some distance in order to overcome a nuisance which had arisen through the disposal of the sullage water too near the building. Cost $264.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to obtain a water supply by, sinking a well near the station, but as no water was met with, it has to be filled in again. Cost $124.75.

San Tin Police Station.

A mez-

　　　This is a native dwelling which has been adopted for the accommodation of the Police. zanine floor was put in to form a living room for the Sergeant in charge, a new cell built and various other alterations and additions made at a cost of $99.72. The drains are now being put in order.

Tải Po Police Station.

The drains have been extended and improved at a cost of $568.04.

Starling Inlet Police Station (Sha Tau Kok.)

In this case it was found advisable to extend the drains so as to discharge into the tidal waters. The work was carried out at a cost of $294.72.

Offices and Quarters at Tái Pó.

　　　These consist of matsheds which required a good deal of repair, principally owing to damage caused by storms, the cost has been $1,549.57.

The drains at the Quarters have been put in order and extended to the sea and the concreting of the ground surface has been renewed and partly rendered with cement at a cost of $537.46.

　　　A well which had been sunk near the Quarters was lined with rubble and properly finished off at a cost of $40.30.

The tennis-court was enlarged and re-laid with turf at a cost of $247.15.

Leper Village near Au Tau.

Twelve wooden huts for lepers were erected and enclosed in a bamboo fence at a cost of $2,199.70. The lepers formerly occupied some miserable hovels situated in a swampy piece of land.

Tải Tỏ liead.

　　　This road is completed and open to traffic for a distance of 13 miles. Good progress has been made with the remaining portion which extends to Tái Pó.

Some delay has been caused through the non-arrival of iron joists ordered from England, and required for the construction of the bridges, a number of which are in readiness to receive them; but these are now due and will be speedily put in place. The filling to form the embankments across which the road will be carried to Tái Pó is being obtained by cutting the top off a small island in order to form a site for the erection of permanent quarters. The island occupies a very suitable position for the purpose and will be connected with the mainland by the embankments referred to.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　The amount expended on the road during 1901 was $74,648.86.

Telephone Service.

　　　Several improvements have been made in the telephone service, the principal being the fixing of a new annunciator at Tai Pó and the establishment of separate wires to Au Tau and Ping Shan in place of the single wire which formerly served both places.

Maintenance of Buildings.

　　　Considerable repairs were effected at the various old Customs Stations and other premises occupied as Police Stations. The total expenditure under this heading was $5,928.

Five new Police Stations have now been completed and two more are in progress.

Waterworks Intake.

A number of improvements were effected at the Cheung Sha Wan Intake in order to utilize more fully the supply of water available from this source. By making some modifications in the distribution mains, the entire districts of Yaumati and Mongkok-tsui have now been supplied from this important auxiliary of the Kowloon Waterworks, thus leaving the supply from the former works, all of which has to be pumped, available for the districts of Tsim Sha Tsui and Hunghom.

27th March, 1902.

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Appendix No. 4.

711

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,

TAI Pó, 24th January, 1902.

　　　SIR, I have the honour to submit to you my annual report upon my medical work done in the New Territory during the year ending December 31st, 1901.

　　　The total number of patients attended by me during the year was 2,096, of which 1,482 were new and 614 old cases. They are shown in the following table:-

Cases among

New. Old.

Total.

Villagers, during Visits,

228

92

320

Police Department, during Visits,

191

96

287

..

Civil

Do.,

Police Do.,

at Tái Pó,.............

242

108

350

do.,

83

16

99

Villagers about

do.,

738

302

1,040

1,482

614

2,096

　　　The number of cases in the Civil Departments was much greater than that of the previous year. This was due to the increase of the staffs, as, besides the magistracy already existed, the Land Court and the headquarter of the survey party are both stationed at Tái Pó during the whole period.

　　　The number of cases of vaccination performed by me during the year. was 142. This was done both at Tái Pó and other out-stations, notice had been put up in front of each station in the winter season, giving the dates of my visits and informing the villagers of free vaccination.

　　　Epidemic of small-pox had once been prevalent in Sun Chün, village of Sha Tau Kok District, in April of the year, 13 out of the 16 children in the village had taken the disease and were treated by me in their own village. They were all improved under treatment, having no fatal cases.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　In order to prevent its further spread, I vaccinated every member of the village and the epidemic was brought to an end.

　　　In adition to my list of visits of the previous year, the Leper Asylum was to be visited from November. This leper settlement was formerly composed of a small island situated on a swamp and was liable to be flooded in case of typhoon. The new Asylum is built by the Government on the hill side just opposite to the old one. Since their removal into the new establishment, I have regularly visited them once weekly and treated them accordingly.

　　　The health of the Police staff was generally much improved this year. The number of cases of malarial fever had been much smaller than that of the year previously. Preventive treatments had been vigorously carried out during the season by the use of quinine and arsenic. The use of the former had been met with a good effect, and of the latter practically ineffectual as a preventive measure.

　　　One European Constable, JAMES NEW, died of sun-stroke on June at Sheung Shui Station This was the only case of death among the Police, which took place in the New Territory during the

year.

I had examined four cases of committing suicide, 2 cases were committed through the use of a. poisonous herb named "Ho Min Tang," one by hanging, and the other by opium poisoning.

The poisonous leaves found in the stomach of the deceased by post-mortem examination, were forwarded to the Government Analyst for chemical examination and were found to contain the active principle of the alkaloid gelsemine.

712

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

This herb grows wild on the hill and can be found anywhere. It is alleged that only about three leaves would be sufficient for a fatal dose. In committing suicide this herb is most commonly used among the Hakka people here, as it is easily available and requires only a small quantity to cause rapid collapse and death.

I have the honour to be,

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

&c.,

&c.,

&c.

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

HO NAI HOP.

Appendix No. 5.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 1st March, 1902.

　　　There has been a marked diminution in the number of malarial fever cases from the Police Stations in the New Territory during the year 1901.

On comparing the admissions to the Hospital for this class of disease for the last two years we find that the nine Police Stations to the North of the range of hills bounding Kowloon give the follow- ing figures:-

Malarial Fever Admissions.

Police Station.

Average Strength.

1900.

1901.

1900.

1901.

Sha Tau Kok, Ping Shan,

19

13

33

4

23

14

CO

3

9

Sai Kung,

6

7

2

2

San Tin,

19

12

མ

3

Tái Pó,

16

10

30

7

Sha Tin,

14

8

14

N

....

Tai O,

11

10

12

1

Au Tau,

20

14

35

17

Sheung Shui,

25

11

7

153

99

138

52

In other words the percentage of malarial fever admissions to Hospital from the New Territory dropped from 90 per cent. in 1900 to 52.5 per cent. in 1901.

This was undoubtedly occasioned to a great extent by the active prophylactic treatment which was commenced on the 1st May, 1901, and continued up to 1st November of that year.

　　　This varied. At those stations marked* Professor KocH's method was used, viz., one gramme of quinine being given daily for two days, followed by an interval of five days without any quinine, and so on; at those marked † a daily dose of three or five grains of quinine was given, whereas at one, station, viz., Au Tau 3 grain of arsenic was given twice daily.

The result of this prophylactic treatment is still further shewn by a Table marked A which I attach showing all the cases of malarial fever at the Police Stations in the New Territory from March to December, 1900 and 1901, and the prophylactic treatment adopted.

This return includes the cases treated by the Resident Medical Officer in addition to those sent in to Hospital.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

713

　　From this it will be seen that quinine is the best prophylactic, and of the two methods, if anything, the daily administration of a small dose has been followed by the best results.

i

Another important factor in this diminution is that the Police were in 1901 housed in permanent buildings. At Sha Tau Kok in 1900 the Police were under canvas.

　　Recognised precautions were more fully taken against malaria; the neighbourhood of the Police Stations were kept as free as possible of Anopheles; the Police were instructed how to recognize Anopheles pools and were shewn the methods of destroying the larvæ; all standing collections of water were as far as possible got rid of and many trees eucalyptus and others were planted.

　　In August, shortly after my return, I visited the New Territory accompanied by the Captain Superintendent of Police; we inspected Tái Pó and Sha Tau Kok.

　　I recommended that the numerous paddy fields adjoining the Police Station at Sha Tau Kok should, if possible, be resumed and reclaimed, there is constantly stagnant water on them which forms excellent breeding places for Anopheles.

I also recommended that, to better drain the swampy grounds around the Police Stations, numbers of eucalyptus trees should be planted, what is required is to plant these trees on the damp areas at the base of the hills, not on the slopes of the hills.

　　Again, in October with the Acting Captain Superintendent of Police, I visited Cheung Chau, Tai O', Ping Shan and Au Tau.

　　As plague has been prevalent at Cheung Chau, I recommended that steps be taken to kill off the rats, which are still prevalent there; this has been done.

　　We arranged for the transfer of the lepers from the Swampy Island near Au Tau Police Station to the buildings erected for their habitation on the hill side opposite to their old abode; they have since been transferred and are visited weekly by the Resident Medical Officer.

　　Attached is a return marked B from Dr. THOMSON'S Report on the "Examination of Mosquitoes showing the number of mosquitoes examined by him from the several Police Stations during the year ending 30th September, 1901. This conclusively shows, as was to be expected, that the station where most malarial fever cases occur, the proportion of Anopheles found is also greater.

　　I also enclose the Report of the Resident Chinese Medical Officer.* In my opinion there should be at least two resident Medical Officers, one for the East and another for the West of the New Territory, the one in the West might be stationed at Un Long or Ping Shan, and the one in the East as at present at Tái Pó; the work is much too arduous for one, the distances he has to travel are very great and it is practically impossible for him to do justice to the large resident population; in addition to this he can never get away on leave.

Another important requirement is a registration of births and deaths.

　　It must be remembered that all the Chinese living in the New Territory are British subjects and several cases of infanticide have already occurred; in order to check the native practice of abandoning their female children, some such measure is necessary.

I would suggest that each Police Station should be a place for registration.

Sha Tau Kok,

Ping Shan, ........

Sai Kung,..

San Tin,

Tải Pó,.

Sha Tin,

Tai 0,

Au Tau,

Sheung Shui,

Examination of Mosquitoes.

J. M. ATKINSON.

Specimens

received.

Anopheles. Calex.

.4,428

14 3,987

251

12

233

648

544

916

14

823

819

191

618

662

43

529

251

12

233

.1,853

113

1,728

829

10

805

See Appendix No. 4.

Tải Po,*

TABLE A.

SHOWING CASES OF MALARIAL FEVER AT POLICE STATIONS IN NEW TERRITORY FROM MARCH TO DECEMBER, 1900 AND 1901, AND THE PROPHYLACTIC TREATMENT ADOPTED.

MARCH. APRIL.

MAY. JUNE. JULY. AUGUST.

SEPTEM-

BER.

NOVEM

OCTOBER.

BER.

DECEM-AVERAGE BER. STRENGTH.

!

1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901

INCREASE OR

DECREASE

AFTER

PROPHYLACTIC TREATMENT.

STATIONS.

San Tin,*.

*

Ping Shan,*

Sha Tin,*

Kowloon City,

Tai 0,*

Sha Tau Kok,†

Sheung Shui,t...

Au Tau,‡

4 1 4 2 5 2

6

+ 16 7

31

2 22

5

17

3

6

26

3

16 10

-81

I 2

1

4 2

3

1 1 1 2

1

1

2

2

2

3

1

1 1

2 1 3 1

་

2 3

1

2

1

3

2

19

OC

00

3

3

2

2

2

1

19 12

9

5 1

1

4

+

23 14

1

2

1

2

3

14 8

-12

1

2

2

1

1

2

1

1 15

15 16

7

...

1

10

1

3

1

30

3

15 1

18

11

10

-10

10

5

3

2

1′9

13

-76

2

2

2

2

1 ł

2

5 1

I 25 11

ე

6

2

10

8

17

11 10 4 19

12

00

8 20 14

-29

Prophylactic treatment was started on May 1st, 1901.

Quinine 5 grs. thrice daily for 2 days followed by interval of 5 days without any quinine and so on.

Quinine 3 or 5 grs, once daily.

Arsenic gr. 3 twice daily.

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

714

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

RETURN of CASES from NEW TERRITORY tried at the Police Court, Victoria, Hongkong, during 1901,-Continued.

DEFENDANTS IN EACH CASE, SENTENCE, DECISION OR ORDER MADE.

716

THE

HONGKONG

GOVERNMENT

GAZETTE, 2ND MAY,

1902.

:

2

:..

Number

of

Total.

Convicted

and

Punished.

Committed

for Trial

Ordered to find Security

To be imprisoned.

Sent

to

Discharged.

at the

and to be

Fined.

In lieu of Fine, Peremptory

Supreme

of Good

House

Cases

Behaviour.

Court.

&c.,

Hard Labour.

Hartl

Labour.

of

recorded.

Deten-

tion.

M. F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M. F.

M.

F.

M.

F.

M. F.

M.

F.

Brought forward,

461

601

7

482

10

68

1

35

16

1

193

2

212

3

76

1

Erecting Pier or Wharf without Permission,

3

}

2

:

...

Opium Divan-Unlicensed,

7

1

6

Trade Mark--Breach of,

1

Plague-Failing to report Cases of,

1

1

::

Dead Body-Removal of,

1

1

:

Burial-Breach of the Regulations,

2

Assault-Indecent,

I

1

2

Detaining, harbouring or receiving Women or Girls for purpose of prostitution,

}

1

1

Decoying Women or Girls away from the Colony,

1

1

Cockloft-Allowing to remain,

42

42

42

་ ་ ་་

29

13

...

Cubicles--Breach of Regulations,

1

1

Weights and Measures-Breach of,

คง

Premises-Dirty Condition of,

Pownbroker's Ordinance-Breach of,

Gunpowder-Keeping, etc.,

1

1

1

Assault-Causing grievous bodily harm,

Dangerous Goods-Not labelled,

1

1

3

2

:

Do.

-Unlicensed,...

1

:

...

...

:

1

1

...

18

1

235

2

235

82

2

1

2

1

}

4

2

:.

:

1

1

I

1

1

I

551

700

8

553

5

85

2

Excise Officer-Assuming as,

Rogue and Vagabond-Suspicious Characters,

Cutting and Wounding,

...

Murder,

...

...

Shooting with intent to do grievous bodily harm, Recognizances-Breach of,

...

...

Building-Occupying or erecting on land not being under lease from the

Crown,

Street Obstructions,

Sale of Food outside Market,

False Pretences-Obtaining Money by,

Truck-Unlicensed,

:

Total,

:.

:

The Magistracy,

Hongkong, 27th February, 1902,

:

44

:

F. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

:

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Appendix No. 7.

¡

717

NEW TERRITORY.

STATEMENT OF REVENUE FOR 1901.

Registration of Deeds,

Junk Licences, Fishing Nets, &c. Pawnbrokers' Licences,

Fines and Forfeitures,

:

Spirit and Kerosene Oil Licences,

Salt Pans,

•

Rent of Government Buildings,

40

Stone Quarries,

3,765

Land Tax

28,797

Water Shoot at Lai Chi Kok and Encroachments, Pier Rent,

714

330

C.

8,944 80 3,150 392

3,015 145 1,235

70

98

320 :: 82:5

65

Collecting Ballast Stones, &c.

3,359 97

53,890 62

Statement of ExpenditURE FOR 1901.

Personal Emoluments.

Other Charges.

Exchange Compensation.

Total.

Colonial Secretary's Department,

4,201

Treasury,

Public Works Department,

1,253 77 2,569 76

Harbour Master's Department,

3,680

Lighthouses,

5,660

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

264

Education Department,.

Medical Department,.

1,200

Land Court,.....

22,278 05

Police,

SR 2 :::*

$

C.

..

c.

672

46

318 19

5,191 65

1,178

72

2,432 49

345

675 45

3,590 21

7,008 93

318 21.

11,007 14

92

6,243 25 1,232 76

13,138 93

2,551

59

2,815 59

40 1,369

06

40

06

18

2,569 18

明

67,232 84 26,670 57

108,340 34 50,263 47

4,181 71 2,440 60 28,900 36 7,980 60 101,884 01

12,965

81 171,569 62

Public Works, Annually Recurrent.

Maintenance of Buildings,

Do.

Telegraphs,

Miscellaneous Works,

Maintenance of Roads and Bridges,.

Miscellaneous Services,...

Public Works Extraordinary.

Police Station at Tsun Wanı,

Extension of Táipó Road, 2nd Section,

Survey of New Territory,

Police Station at Fu-tiau,.......

Kowloon Water-works, Site 1,.

Sai Kung Police Station,

Expenses in New Territory,

Starling Inlet Police Station,

16

5,302

876 08

ር.

32835

3,220

927

714

51

11,040

*

74,648 86 48,758

37

11,238 44

2,648

26

11,506

65

562

48

1,370 08

Causeway and Pier in Deep Water, Táipó,. Cable at Waglan Island Ligthhouses,.....

2,969 28

9,321

03

163,101 45

}

718

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

NEW TERRITORY

STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE FOR 1901,-Continued.

Construction of Steam Launch,

Miscellaneous Services.

Charter of Steam Launches,.

Numbering Houses,

Safes for Police Station,

Cutting Grass around Police Station,

Repair of Police Steam Launch,

Ærated Waters, &c. damaged in Police Stations,

ABSTRACT.

Colonial Secretarys' Department,

Treasury,

Public Works Department,

Harbour Master's Department,

....

Lighthouses,

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

Education Department,

Medical Department,..

Land Court,

Police,

Public Works Recurrent,

Public Works Extraordinary,

Miscellaneous Services,

Treasury,

Hongkong, 4th March, 1902.

$

5,075

C.

954 82 1,042 34

642

50

301

65

265

267

77

8,549 08

C.

65

5,191 2,432 49

3,590 21

11,007 14

13,138 93

2,815 59

40

2,569 18

28,900 36

101,884

ΟΙ

11,040

163,101

8+: 2878

06.

45

8,549 08

$354,260

15

C. McI. MESSER,

Acting Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 265.

i

719

　　　The following Reports of the Medical Officer of Health, the Sanitary Surveyor, and the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, for the year 1901, were laid before the Legislative Council on the 30th April, 1902, and are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

SANITARY BOARD.

Members.

J. MITFORD ATKINSON, M.B., D.P.H., Principal Civil Medical Officer (President). Hon. A. W. BREWIN, Registrar General (Vice-President).

Hon. W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

FRANCIS W. CLARK, M.D., D.p.h., Medical Officer of Health.

F. J. BADELEY, J.P., Acting Captain Superintendent of Police. EDWARD OSBORNE, J.P.

Lieutenant-Colonel G. A. HUGHES, D.S.O., R.A.M.C.

FUNG WA CHÜN, J.P.

LAU CHU PAK, j.p.

SANITARY Board Offices, March 17th, 1902.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit, for the information of the Board, the following Report upon the health of the Colony for the year 1901.

AREA.

　　　The portion of the Colony within the jurisdiction of the Sanitary Board comprises (1) the island of Hongkong which has an area of 29 square miles and on which are situated the City of Victoria and the villages of Shaukiwan, Quarry Bay, Aberdeen and Stanley; and (2) that portion of territory on the mainland between the shore and the first range of the Kowloon Hills-extending from Lyeemoon Pass on the east to Laichikok on the west,-with a sea-frontage of about ten miles and an area of 18 square miles. The City of Victoria is built on the northern shore of the island, while the Harbour, which separates it from Kowloon on the mainland, is about a mile and a third wide at its narrowest part.

The domestic buildings of the City of Victoria number 9,046 (exclusive of Barracks and Police Stations) of which, 872 are non-Chinese dwellings while there are also some 130 European dwellings in the Hill District.

and an

This shows an increase of 134 non-Chinese dwellings as compared with the previous year, increase of 312 Chinese dwellings. The plans of 1,369 new buildings and of alterations to 1,497 existing buildings have passed through my hands during the year, with a view to seeing that they complied with the Public Health Ordinances of the Colony. During the previous year plans of 1,319 new buildings and of alterations to 3,186 existing buildings were received, so that the records of the past year show a slight increase in the number of new buildings planned, and a large decrease in the number of alterations to existing buildings. This latter results from the very considerable number of alterations in regard to open spaces, which followed the passing of the Insanitary Properties Ordinance No. 34 of 1899, for in 1899 plans of alterations to but 772 existing buildings passed through my hands. The number of new houses completed during the year has been 796.

CLIMATE.

　　　The average monthly temperature throughout the year has been 72.1° F. as compared with 71.6° F. during 1900; the maximum monthly temperature was attained in July when it reached 82.2° F. and the minimum monthly temperature was recorded in the month of February being 54.8° F.

The highest recorded temperature during the year was 92.7° F. on August 3rd and the lowest was 38.4° F. on February 4th.

720

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

　　　The total rainfall for the year was 55.78 inches as compared with 73.73 inches in 1900 and an average of 77.2 inches during the past ten years. The wettest month was May with 14.10 inches, while there were also 14 inches of rain in the month of August; the driest month was January with only 0.685 inch. The greatest amount of rain which fell on any one day was 4.23 inches on April 7th, while no rain fell on 213 days of the year; the relative humidity of the atmosphere throughout the year was 75 per cent. as compared with 77 per cent. in the previous year. The average daily amount of sunshine throughout the year was 5.5 hours and on 35 days only was no sunshine recorded.

　　　The above figures have been calculated from the monthly Reports issued by the Director of the Hongkong Observatory; the temperatures are taken at 108 feet above mean sea-level and at 4 feet above the grass.

The following table shows how uncertain has been the rain fall during the past twenty years:-

Inches.

73.36

Inches.

1882,

1892,

90.97

1883,

..120.66

1893,

99.95

1884,

. 75.42

. 1894,

..104.25

1885,

...108.92

1895,

45.83

1886,

69.17

1896,

71.78

1887,

66.29

....

1897,

..100.03

1888,

.104.58

1898,

57.02

1889,

.119.72

1899,

72.70

1890,

70.93

1900,

73.73

1891, ............117.12

1901,

55.78

Average,......92.617

Average,......77.204

In my Annual Report for 1899 I showed that the average rainfall during the decade ending that year was eleven and a half inches less than the average rainfall during the preceding decade. The above figures show that the average has fallen still further, for during the past decade it has been nearly fifteen and a half inches less than during that ending 1891. Any estimates of water-supply, therefore, based on previous records of rainfall are subject to a very considerable discount from this cause, while a continuous supply can only be assured by taking, as the basis of calculation, the lowest annual rain- fall of, say, the last twenty years.

GENERAL SANITARY CONDITION.

　　　The Colony was again visited during the year by an epidemic of Bubonic Plague and in conse- quence it was decided to obtain from England the services of two distinguished experts in sanitation to report on its general sanitary condition; Professor SIMPSON, M.D., F.R.C.P., and Mr. OSBERT CHADWICK, M. INST. C.E., C.M.G., were accordingly appointed and are to visit the Colony early in 1902 and, it is hoped that the adoption of their recommendations will do much to free the Colony from these annual visitations of Bubonic Plague.

　　During the year the various existing Public Health Ordinances were consolidated, with but verbal amendments; with a view to prevent the raising of existing buildings to an inordinate height a short Ordinance was passed (No. 30 of 1901) providing that no existing building which does not at present exceed in height one and a half times the width of the street on which it fronts shall be so raised as to exceed that limit of height, and that no new building shall be erected to a greater height than one and a half times the width of the street on which it fronts, unless the building at present occupying such site exceeds that height, in which case the new building may be carried up as high as the existing one so long as the scale contained in Ordinance 15 of 1894 is not exceeded. In other words an attempt has been made to check any further increase in the excessive surface crowding of the City, but it yet remains for some measure to be introduced which shall reduce this surface crowding to within more reasonable limits.

The question of the resumption of insanitary or obstructive buildings has been left in abeyance pending the Report of the experts, but it is essential that many of these buildings should be removed in order to open up, and admit light and air, to the many enclosed courts and alleys which abound in the City of Victoria.

There is still most urgent need for additional urinals throughout the Colony, only two or three new ones having been erected in connection with Chinese public latrines during the year 1901, while many more public latrines are also needed, to supply the wants of the Chinese community.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

POPULATION.

721

The population of the Colony at the Census taken in January, 1897, was 248,880, while at the Census taken in January, 1901, it was (exclusive of the New Territories) 283,975. This represents an increase of 35,095 within a period of four years and affords a remarkable proof of the rapid pro- gress of the Colony.

　　　　　The increase is, of course, very largely Chinese and is to be found mainly in Kowloon, where the population has risen from 26,442 to 42,976, and in the City of Victoria, where it has risen from 160.273 to 175,056.

The increase in the non-Chinese Civil population during the four years amounted to 951. The following is the estimated population to the middle of 1901 :-

Non-Chinese Civil Population,...

City of Victoria including Peak and Stonecutters, Villages of Hongkong.

Chinese Population,

Kowloon,

Floating Population,.

Total Chinese Population,

Army, Navy.......

Total Population of the Colony,

9,560

.178,810

13,680

45,666

42,408

.280,564

5,462

5,074

..300,660

　　　　　The total strength of Troops in Garrison on June 30th, 1901, was 87 British Officers and 2,035 British Warrant Officers, N.C.O.'s and men, with 51 Indian Officers and 2,603 Indian Warrant Officers, N.C.O.'s and men. There were also 169 British women and children, 202 Indian women and children and 315 camp followers, making a total of 5,462. At the Census taken in January, 1901, there were 5,501 Officers and men and 2,139 camp followers resident in the Colony, making a total of 7,640.

　　　　　The total strength of the British Fleet on the China Station on June 30th, 1901, was 11,598, as compared with 7,110 in the previous year and 7,738 in 1899. At the Census taken in January, 1901, the actual number of Officers and men of His Majesty's Navy present in the Colony was 5,597, and the estimated average number resident here (ashore and afloat) throughout the year 1901 is put at 5,074.

　　　　　The Chinese boat population of the Colony (including 1,180 Chinese on the merchant ships in the Harbour) numbered 41,280 at the Census taken in January, 1901, and has been estimated at 42,408 to the middle of the year 1901.

The following is the number of registered boats belonging to the Port:-

Fishing and Trading Junks,

Cargo-boats, Lighters, Sampans, etc..

Total,.................

5,118

7,281

..12,399

The number of boats licensed in 1900 was 12,367, and in 1899 it was 10,885.

　　　　　These figures do not include 1,393 fishing junks licensed for Cheung Chau, 1,018 for Tai (), 1,357 for Tai Po and 166 for Deep Bay, as these villages on the New Territory do not come within the jurisdiction of the Sanitary Board nor are they included in the estimates of population.

The population of the Colony is classified primarily into Chinese and non-Chinese, the former being greatly in the majority. The non-Chinese comprise a white population of 11,923 of whom 4,558 are civilians and the remainder belong either to the Army or the Navy. The coloured races (non-Chinese) number 5,002 and include East Indians, Malays, Filipinos, Eurasians and a few Africans and Japanese, while the Asiatic Portuguese alone number 1,983.

The Civil population is essentially a male adult one as no less than 72.9 per cent. of the Chinese population and 62.5 per cent. of the non-Chinese Civil population are males while more than half the Civil population (50.2 per cent. of the Chinese and 56.4 per cent. of the non-Chinese) are between the ages of 20 and 45. The proportion of the population in Great Britain between these ages is only 33.8 per cent. The proportion of males at the Census taken in 1897 was among the Chinese 70.9 per cent., and among the non-Chinese 58.6 per cent. and the reduction in the proportion of women both among Chinese and non-Chinese is, I consider, the direct result of the greatly enhanced cost of living of late years, and the increasing difficulty in obtaining suitable accommodation for families.

722

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Kow-

　　　The City of Victoria is divided into ten Health Districts with an Inspector of Nuisances in charge of each District; there are also five Senior Inspectors for the City, each of whom has the general supervision of two Districts while there are also special Inspectors for the work of disinfection, for prosecutions, for the control of the Chinese cemeteries, for drainage work and other matters. loon is similarly divided into two Health Districts, with an Inspector of Nuisances in charge of each, but has already become so important a suburb-the population having doubled in the last five years- that I think there is now ample scope there for at least three Inspectors and the district should be sub- divided accordingly.

　　　The following table gives the number of Chinese houses and floors (ie., separate Chinese dwellings in most cases) and the number of inmates per house and per floor in the City of Victoria:-

HEALTH DISTRICT.

storey

Dwell-

storey Dwell-

One- Two- Three- Four- Five-

storey Dwell-

ings.

ings.

ings.

storey storey Dwell- Dwell-

ings.

ings.

Total Dwell-

Average

Total Floors.

Number of

ings.

Floors per

Dwelling. per House. per

Number Number

of

of Persons Persons

Floor.

205

412

208

31

856

1,777

2.07

14.7

6.8 ·

43

363

505

65

976

2,544

2.60

23.7

9.1

Most of the Chinese in this Dis-

:

4

2

212

31

26

57

140

2.15

:

trict occupy quarters attached to European Offices and Dwell-

ings.

75

565

283

10

5

932

3,004

3.23

25.6

7.9

5

19

146

550

227

23

965

2,984

3.09

22.9

7.4

6

46

83

461

262

27

879

2,778

3.16

21.7

6.8

1-

39

458

284

3

785

2,604

3.31

17.4

5.2

90

616

220

1

928

2,914

3.14

22.2

7.1

9

14

495

452

89

1,049

2,712

2.58

23.4

9.1

10

51

360

312

24

747

1,803

2.41

16.3.

6.7

Totals and

and }

382

2,094 4,153

1,484

59

8,174

23,260

2.84

21.6

7.6

The following table gives the acreage and total population of each Health District of the City of Victoria and the number of persons per acre :-

Built-over

Health Total Area Chinese Non-Chinese Chinese District. Acreage. (including Houses. Houses.*

Population.

streets.)

Non-Chinese Population (approximate) including Troops.

Persons per

acre on built-

over areas.

1

531

124

856

189

12,100

1,340

108.4

2

243

139

976

101†

23,130

1,463 Troops

181.9

700

3

164

134

57

325

5,640

2.610

61.6

4

56

54

932

141

23,910

1.200

465.0

5

29

27

965

31

22,090

250

827.4

6

30

29

879

7

19,104

60

660.8

7

36

34

785

6

13,656

70

403.7

8

49

46

928

3

20,610

30

448.7

9

44

44

1,049

17

24,590

170

562.7

10

252

101

747

52

12,180

522

125.8

1,434 | 732

8,174

872

177,010

8,415

253.3

There are also some 1,800 Chinese servants, etc., resident at the Peak.

* Exclusive of Barracks.

† A certain number of upper floors of Chinese houses are also occupied by non-Chinese in this District.

?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

723

I have in previous Reports called attention to the acute surface crowding which exists in the more central districts of the City. District No. 5 shows more than 800 persons to the acre while Districts 6, 9, 4, 8 and 7 are also far too densely packed with human beings, and it is essential to the welfare of this Colony that a remedy should be speedily found and put into operation for this insani- tary condition. So far as I have been able to ascertain, there is no other City in the world which has 129 persons to the acre and yet this is the density of population of the City of Victoria as a whole, that is to say including all the outlying vacant lands, and the villages, Race Course and Cemeteries in No. 1 Health District, the Public Gardens and all the vacant Military land in Nos. 2 and 3 Health Districts, and all the unoccupied hill-side below the upper limit of the City Health Districts (i.e., about 450 feet above high water mark). Glasgow which is the most densely crowded of the large cities of the United Kingdom has but 61 persons to the acre.

　　　　It will also be seen from the first table that Health Districts 2 and 9, in which districts the outbreaks of Bubonic Plague almost invariably commence and are the most severe, show the greatest number of -occupants per floor, namely 9.1 as compared with an average for the City of 7.6; this, in itself, is ex- cessive, although well within the limit of thirty square feet of floor space per head, which is all that is, at present, legally required in any dwelling in the Colony, except within the European District Reser- vation area, where each person must be allowed one thousand cubic feet of air space-thus necessitating a larger floor area.

The following table gives a comparative statement of the number of persons per acre in each of the Health Districts of the City in 1897 (when a provisional Census was taken) and in 1901 (when the decennial Census was taken) and shows that during the past four years the number of persons per acre has increased from 117.4 to 129.3, and that almost all the central Health Districts of the City are daily becoming more crowded:-

CITY OF VICTORIA.

No. of Persons

per Acre.

Health Districts. 1

1897...

1901

2

3

.15.3 95.6 37.1

.25.3 104.1 50.3

4

5

6

8 447.6 761.1 569.3 449.7 381.0

448.4 770.4 638.8 381.1 421.2

7

9

10 Average.

545.9 30.4 117.4

562.7 50.4 129.3

BIRTHS.

The births registered during the year were as follows:-

Chinese, Non-Chinese,.

....

Males.

Females.

Total.

...552

296

848

..124

116

240

676

412

1,088

This is equal to a general birth-rate of 3.6 per 1,000 as compared with 3.3 in 1900, 4.3 in 1899 and 4.7 in 1898.

The birth-rate among the non-Chinese community alone was 11.9 per 1,000 as compared with 15.1 per 1,000 in 1900.

The nationalities of the non-Chinese parents were as follows:-British 104, Portuguese 72, Indian 37, German 13, Eurasian 4, French 4, Jew 2, American, Russian, Philipino and Malay one each.

!

The preponderance of male births over female births is still very marked among the Chinese com- munity, being in the proportion of 186 male births to every 100 female births. The proportion among the non-Chinese community was 107 to 100 as compared with 137 to 100 in the previous year.

burial orders. It has been customary, therefor

　　　　The number of the Chinese births registered does not give an accurate record of the total number of births of Chinese that have occurred in the Colony, for many of the infants that die during the first month or so of life remain unregistered, although their deaths must be registered to obtain the necessary to add to the registered births the number of in- fants of one month old and under that die in the various Convents, or are found by the Police in the streets or in the Harbour. The number during 1901 was 128 males and 194 females making a total of 322, and the addition of these figures to the registered Chinese births gives a total of 1,410 as compared with 1,485 during the previous year. The corrected birth-rate is, therefore, 4.7 per 1,000, while among the Chinese alone the rate becomes 4.2 per 1,000. The total Chinese births as calculated in the above manner show a proportion of only 139 male births to every 100 female births, while the dead bodies of infants found in the streets or left at the doors of the Convents show 66 males to every 100 females, the explanation being that the Chinese have very little regard for the value of the lives of female children.

-

724

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

DEATHS.

The total number of deaths registered during the year was 7,082, as compared with 6,773 during the previous year. The death-rate for 1901 was, therefore, 23.5 per 1,000 as compared with 23.9 in 1900, 23.8 for 1899 and an average of 22.5 per 1,000 during the past five years.

clude 1,562 from Bubonic Plague.

These deaths in-

The following table gives the death-rates during the past twenty years, inclusive and exclusive of deaths from Bubonic Plague and exclusive in every case of the Naval and Military populations and deaths, as until the last seven years these latter populations were not recorded :-

1882,

.26.11)

1892,..

.20.70)

1883,.

.30.04

1893..

.22.70

1884..

.26.91

1894.

.30.37

1885..

.32.36

1895,

..21.89

1886,.

.31.79

1887.

.28.59

Average 27.81

1896,

..24.25

1897.

.19.13

Average 23.42

1888.

31.72

1898.

.22.71

1889,

.23.64

1899,

.24.33

1890...

.23.19

1900,

24.12

1891....

.23.80 }

1901,

.24.03 J

Excluding Plague.

1894,

.19.85

1895,

21.74

1896,

.19.79

1897,

..19.05

1898,

..17.98

1899,

..18.65

1900, 1901,

.21.10

..19.03

　　　　It is satisfactory to find that, in spite of the persistence of Bubonic Plague, the death-rate shows a considerable reduction during the past ten years as compared with the previous decade, but there can be no question that this rate is still exceedingly high, having regard to the fact that the population is so largely composed of young adults. Much yet remains to be done in the matter of the improvement of the sanitary surroundings of the inhabitants, and every substantial step in that direction must result in a reduction in the general death-rate.

　　　　The total number of deaths among the Chinese community was 6,670 which is equal to a death- rate of 23.77 per 1,000 as compared with 24.1 per 1,000 during the previous year. It is important to note that the death-rate among Chinese women is very much higher than among Chinese men; the total deaths of Chinese women amounted to 2,693 which gives a death-rate of 35.42 per 1,000, while the deaths among Chinese men totalled 3,969, equal to a rate of 19.40 per 1,000; in eight of the deaths the sex was not recorded-the most probable explanation of this great discrepancy in the death-rates for the two sexes is that the men are more readily able to leave the Colony when sick, and it be

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　may assumed therefore that were it not for this circumstance the general death-rate among the Chinese would not be less than 35 to 36 per 1,000.

　　　　The deaths registered among the non-Chinese numbered 412 of which 302 were from the Civil population, 96 from the Army, and 14 from the Navy; this is equal to a death-rate of 20.5 per 1,000.

　　　　The nationalities of the deaths were as follows:-Indian and Malay 160, British 116, Portuguese 86, Japanese 10, German 9, American 8, French 7, Spanish 5, Jews 3, and Italian, Danish, Austrian, Swede, Chilian, American Negro and Eurasian, one each.

The following table gives the causes of the 96 deaths occurring in the Army

་

British Soldiers.

British Wives and Children.

Enteric Fever,.

2

Malarial Fever,

1

Dysentery,

1

Premature Birth,..

1

Bubonic Plague,

2

Marasmus,

1

Malarial Fever,

4

Convulsions,

1

Heat Apoplexy,..

5

Fracture of Skull,

1

Concussion of Brain, (accident),

1

Multiple Injuries,

1

General Tuberculosis,

1

Dementia,

1

Bronchitis,

1

Total,....

.20

Total,.

4

مجھے

Dysentery,

Diarrhoea..

Malarial Fever,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

725

Indian Soldiers.

Indian Wives and Children.

9

Inanition,..

1

....

4

1

Bronchitis,

1

..10

Dentition,

1

2

Enteritis,

:1

Syphilis,.

Alcoholic Poisoning,

Gunshot Wound, (Suicide),

Debility,

Anæmia,

Pericarditis,

Bronchitis,

....

Pneumonia, Phthisis,

Asthma,

Pulmonary Embolism,

Enteritis,

Hepatitis,.

Bright's Disease,

Acute Nephritis,

Scurvy,

Tumour of Brain,

•

1

1

•

4

.10

1

2

8

.10.

1

...

1

1

2

1

1.

1

1

68

4

The fourteen deaths occurring in the China Squadron which were registered in this Colony were as follows:-

Enteric Fever,

Drowning,

Heart Disease,

Aneurysm, (Aortic),.

N O

5

2

Pneumonia, Phthisis,

....

1

Nephritis, (Acute),

1

2

1

2

The deaths occurring in persons employed in the Mercantile Marine or in Foreign Navies were 31 in number and the causes of death were as follows:-

Enteric Fever,

•

Small-pox,...

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

.4

Forward,

.20

1

Heart Disease,

1

Pneumonia,

1

2

Phthisis,

2

Beri-Beri,

Heat Apoplexy,

1

Empyæma,

1

2

Gastric Ulcer,

1

Fracture of Skull,

3

Enteritis,

1

Peritonitis, (Injury),.

Pancreatitis,...

Ι

Apoplexy,

.3

Hepatic Abscess,.

1

Tetanus, (Traumatic),

1

Jaundice,

1

Paralysis (Bulbar),

1

Debility,..

1

Carried forward,............20

31

The death from Beri-Beri occurred in a Japanese.

The total number of deaths, therefore, which occurred among the non-Chinese resident Civil community was 270; allowing 1,016 for the non-Chinese floating population, this is equal to a death-rate among the resident non-Chinese population of 31.6 per 1,000.

The principal causes of death among the non-Chinese resident Civil community were as follows:-

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Phthisis,

Malarial Fever,

Pneumonia, Injuries,

....

Heart Disease,

..47 .34

Dysentery, Enteric Fever,

.18

..13

General Tuberculosis, Apoplexy,

.....

.12

....11

9

7

7

7

6

6

Bright's Disease, Old Age,

....

UNCERTIFIED DEATHS.

　　　　During the year there were 563 deaths registered in the City of Victoria, of Chinese who had not been attended by a medical man, as compared with 533 during the previous year and 463 in 1899; in every such case the relatives of the deceased are interviewed and the dead bodies inspected

726

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

and where necessary sent to the Government Mortuary for further examination, with the result that no less than 43 cases of Bubonic Plague were thus discovered and the premises dealt with in the usual manner. In previous Annual Reports I have urged that this work should be done by a duly qualified Licentiate of the Hongkong College of Medicine, attached to the Sanitary Staff, and I am still of the opinion that a native practitioner, whether Chinese, Japanese or Indian, should be permanently attached to the staff for such duties as these, which are really outside the scope of an Inspector of Nuisances.

I append a statement of the actual causes of death in the above-mentioned 563 cases :-

　Enteric Fever,. Diarrhoea,

•

　Dysentery, Bubonic Fever,

Malarial Fever,

Beri-Beri,..

Puerperal Fever;

•

•

1

•

13

2

Aneurysm,. Bronchitis,

43

Pneumonia,

22

Pleurisy,

*

19

Phthisis,

2

Gastritis,

Syphilis,

Debility,.

Old Age,

Inanition,

2

Enteritis,

3

Peritonitis,.

63

Jaundice,

3

Bright's Disease,

Rheumatism, (Chronic) Cancer of lower Jaw,

1

Abortion,

1

Placenta Prævia,

Cancer of Breast,

1

Cancer of Stomach,

1

Child-birth,

Epilepsy,

2

Convulsions,

12

Heart Disease,

16

Carried forward,........

191

Forward,..

Postpartum Hemorrhage,.

Ulcers of Leg.

Hæmorrhage from Wound,.

..191

1 ..198

4

1

..125

1

1

1

2

4

1

1

2

12

1

1

563

AGE DISTRIBUTION OF DEATHS.

The number of deaths of infants under one year of age was 1,315, or 18.6 per cent. of the total deaths, a rate which is far too high even for a tropical climate. The infant death-rate among the non-Chinese community during the year has been 129.2 per 1,000 as compared with 122.6 per 1,000 in the previous year, but among the Chinese population the number of deaths of infants under one year of age exceeds the total number of births, even when all deaths under one month are assumed to have been unregistered; this means either that a very large number of births remain unregistered or else that a large number of infants are brought into the Colony from the mainland and die here. In either case the condition is a most unsatisfactory one and calls for some remedial measure.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　The great bulk of these deaths of Chinese infants are attributed to diseases of a convulsive type, but I am inclined to think that further investigation might show that not a few of these deaths from convulsions are due to malarial infection, and it was on those grounds that I urged the Board during the past year (and on several previous occasions) to obtain authority to make the fullest investigation into the many deaths of infants which are returned from the various Convents in the City. Should the bulk of these deaths prove to be directly or indirectly due to malaria, we would have the strongest grounds for urging the immediate adoption of a comprehensive scheme for dealing with all Anopheles pools in in the vicinity of domestic dwellings, for it must be borne in mind that by such means not only would the infant death-rate be materially reduced, but the incidence of malaria among the European residents of the Colony would be proportionately minimized, as it has been found in other Colonies that it is mostly the native infants that furnish the necessary malarial organisms to the Anopheles mosquito.

DEATHS AMONG THE CHINESE.

CHEST DISEASES.

　　　The total number of deaths among the Chinese from respiratory diseases was 1,287, or 19.3 per cent. of the total Chinese deaths. This represents a death-rate from these diseases of 4.6 per 1,000 as compared with 5.1 in 1900. As in former years the death-rate from these causes was heavier among the boat population than among the land population, having been 5.2 per 1,000 among the former as against 4.5 per 1,000 among the latter.

　　　　The number of deaths of Chinese from Phthisis alone was 695, or 54 per cent. of the total deaths from the respiratory discases. Phthisis is intimately associated with overcrowded and insanitary dwellings, and it is a significant fact that while the Phthisis death-rate in the City of Victoria is 2.5 per 1,000, in Kowloon, where the evils of surface crowding have fortunately not yet arisen to any great extent this rate is only 1.3 per 1,000, or very little more than half the City death-rate.

i

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

NERVOUS DISEASES.

727

The deaths of Chinese recorded under this heading number 843, and no less than 583 of these or 69.1 per cent, occurred in infants under one year of age, the alleged causes of death being Tetanus, Trismus and allied disorders of a convulsive type.

The number of deaths from these diseases during the past five years has been as follows:-

1897,... 1898,.

1899,

1900,

1901,

+

...655

...572

...709

..816

...743

　　　　No less than 674 of these deaths or 90.7 per cent. are returned from one or other of the two Convents, the infants having been left there in a moribund condition. A further reference to these deaths will be found under the heading of "Age Distribution of Deaths."

MALARIAL FEVERS.

　　　　The total number of deaths among the Chinese from the Malarial Fevers was 541, as compared with 887 during the previous year, 532 during 1899, and 506 during 1898; this is equal to a death-rate of 1.9 per 1,000.

The death-rate among the boat population alone, from this cause, was also 1.9 per 1,000.

The training of the nullahs on the outskirts of the City, as recommended in my Report for 1900, is the only practicable means of reducing the death-rate from this cause, while no time should be lost. in securing an extensive European reservation in New Kowloon, within which the native popu- lation, other than a small number of personal servants, should not be permitted to reside, for it has been

• abundantly proved that the native population, and especially native children, constitute the main source of infection of this disease, the poison being conveyed by the Anopheles mosquito.

　　　　Fifteen deaths from Malarial Fevers are recorded as having occurred among the troops, and it would appear, therefore, to be especially necessary that all Barracks should be well isolated from the native population and that the sites should be most carefully selected and maintained free from mosquito breeding pools.

BERI-BERI.

　　　　There were 377 deaths from Beri-Beri among the Chinese during last year, as compared with 361 in 1900, and 197 only in 1899.

The following table shows the distribution of the disease throughout the year:-

January,

February,

March,

April, May,

June,

26

34

14

July, August, September,..

22

October,

26

November,

16

December.

138

23

40

47

44

51

38

243

　　　　As stated in previous Reports, I incline to the opinion that this disease is attributable to infected food, and most probably to damaged rice or other grain which has been attacked by some fungoid growth.

ACCIDENTS.

　　　　Among the accidental deaths of Chinese will be found 47 as the result of the collapse of buildings-a matter to which I drew attention in my Report for 1900, during which year twenty deaths were so caused. There can be very little doubt that this is a preventible cause of death, and the obvious remedy is a very much greater amount of supervision over the actual work both of build- ing construction and of the repair of buildings, combined with a greater degree of legal respon- sibility imposed upon those who design and carry out such alterations or additions.

INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

The total number of cases of infectious disease reported by registered medical practitioners during the year was 1,847 of which no less than 1,651 were Bubonic Fever (Plague); I have dealt with the outbreak of Bubonic Plague in a special report, and I also attach a tabular statement of the incidence of this disease throughout the year (Appendix A.) The following table shews the number of cases - of the other infectious diseases reported during each quarter of the year:-

}

1

7.28

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Infectious Disease.

1st Quarter. 2nd Quarter. 3rd Quarter. 4th Quarter.

Total.

European,

2

14

14

17

47

Enteric Fever Chinese,

2

8

.6

4

20

Other Asiatics,.

2

4

1

1

8

European,

8

2

1

11

Small-pox

Chinese,

37

33

1

71...

Other Asiatics, .

6

3

9

...

Cholera-Chinese,

17

17

...

Diphtheria-Other Asiatics,..

1

...

Puerperal Fever-Chinese,.

6

5

1

6

7-7

Total,.........

75

70

22

29

196

　　　Of these 196 cases no less than 49 are known to have been imported, while in many other cases the source of infection could not be traced as the bodies were found in the streets or in deserted houses. Twenty-five of the imported cases were Enteric Fever, seventeen were Cholera and eight were Small- pox.

　　　I have no doubt that the question of the medical inspection of vessels, immediately on their entering the Harbour, which has been urged by me year after year, will receive the most careful attention of the sanitary experts, as there can be no doubt that such a provision would protect the Colony from the importation of many cases of infectious disease which are now unrecognized until after landing, or even escape detection altogether.

.

ENTERIC FEVER.

The total number of cases of Enteric Fever reported during the year was 75 as compared with 85 during the previous year; there has been, however, a large increase in the number of European cases, which totalled 47 during last year as compared with 34 in 1900. It is important, to record, however, that no less than 22 of these European cases were imported from neighbouring ports, while one Chinese case and one "other Asiatic" case are also known to have been imported. Most of the Chinese cases are, however, not discovered until after death, and it is then often impossible to obtain any information as to their length of residence in the Colony.

The number of deaths among the Europeans was 14, which gives a case mortality of 29.8 per cent. Four of these Europeans deaths occurred in men from His Majesty's Navy, one from the Army, and five from the Mercantile Marine, leaving four only among the resident civil community. There were four deaths among the "other Asiatics" (all of whom were resident civilians) and sixteen among the Chinese.

There were 20 Chinese cases reported and 6 of these were in children at or under three years of age, while a seventh was in a child of eight years.

The ages

of the non-Chinese cases may be classified as follows:-

Years.

Years.

10-15.

Years. 15-20.

Years. 20-30.

Years:

30-40.

Years. 40-50.

Years. 50-60.

60 and

Total.

upwards.

"I

7

· 39

2

4

1

55

Six out of the eight "other Asiatics" cases occurred among Japanese adults, and the case mortality among these "other Asiatics" was 50 per cent.

SMALL-POX.

There was an outbreak of Small-pox in the early part of the year, 42 cases being reported in March and 28 in April; the total number of cases reported during the year being 91. Eleven of these cases occurred in Europeans, of whom one died; there were eight imported cases, two of whom were Europeans, five were Chinese and one other Asiatic.

In

　　　În consequence of this outbreak a notification was issued by the Government on the representation of the Sanitary Board to the effect that persons could be vaccinated free of cost at the Government

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

729

　Civil Hospital, the Tung Wah Hospital, the Alice Memorial Hospital and the Nethersole Hospital while hand-bills were issued urging the Chinese to get vaccinated. Additional vaccinators were also appointed to go from house to house and offer vaccination to the inmates, while, moreover, a large stock of vaccine was obtained from Saigon to supplement the local supply.

　　　The total number of deaths from this disease during the year was 59, while in 1900 it was 17, and in 1899 it was 35.

　　　The total number of vaccinations recorded last year was 5,937 as compared with 4,406 in 1900, 6,529 in 1899, and 7,051 in 1898. In my Report for last year, I called attention to the consider- able falling off in the number of vaccinations recorded, and in view of the rapid increase in the population the returns for last year cannot be regarded as satisfactory.

#

　　　The recommendation made by me in 1897 has been approved during the past year, that a small bonus should be awarded to the Chinese House Surgeons at the Native Hospitals (Tung Wah, Alice Memorial and Nethersole) for all successful vaccinations, with a view to increasing the number of well- vaccinated persons in the Colony and thereby reducing the mortality from Small-pox.

　　　In March of last year, I took over the duties of Director of the Vaccine Institute tempora- rily from the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, who was proceeding on leave, and who has since retired from the service through ill-health, and in view of the fact that the lymph issued from that Institution has not always given the best results, I devoted considerable care and attention to this most important work, and am glad to be able to record that all the practitioners who have used the lymph prepared by me have reported that it has been of excellent quality. The number of tubes of vaccine prepared during the year was 8,445, of which I personally prepared 6,707, and the value of this lymph was $4,222.50. Small quantities have been supplied (on payment) to the Military and Naval authorities, to the private practitioners in this Colony and in Canton, and to the American Government at Manila, but the bulk of it has been used in the local Hospitals and the Gaol, while at the end of the year there was a reserve stock of considerably over 3,000 tubes, in anticipation of any outbreak of Small-pox which might occur during the Spring of 1902. In the Spring of 1901, it was found necessary to telegraph to Saigon for $500 worth of vaccine, but this should not, under ordinary circumstances, be necessary as it is quite possible to prepare sufficient lymph at our own Institution to meet all ordinary eventualities. The total number of tubes prepared during 1900 was 3,651.

CHOLERA.

　　　Seventeen cases of Cholera were imported from Singapore on board the S.S. "Cheung Chew in the month of February, but the disease spread no further. Twelve of the patients died.

DIPHTHERIA.

　　　Six cases of Diphtheria were reported during the year-the patients all being Asiatic Portuguese. Five of them occurred during the last six weeks of the year and the most probable cause of this was the drought, with the consequent lack of water, and the foul condition of the sewers and storm drains resulting therefrom. Two of the patients died.

PUERPERAL FEVER.

　　　Seven cases of Puerperal Fever were notified during the year, but fifteen deaths were recorded from this disease-all of them among the Chinese community-while no less than 47 deaths were registered as due to Child-birth, and to morbid conditions incident to parturition. This represents a very serious loss of young adult lives and is undoubtedly due to want of proper attention, and to uncleanly surroundings.

　　　In previous Reports for 1898, 1899 and 1900, I have called attention to the great want there is in this Colony for some maternity charity, in addition to the wards which are used for this purpose at the Government Civil Hospital, and some attempt will, I hope, be made to meet this want when the new extension to the Tung Wah Hospital is complete. It is possible also that the scheme for the provision of Dispensaries for the Chinese will do something to reduce this very considerable item in our Bills of mortality.

INTERMENTS.

　　　The following number of interments in the various Cemeteries of the Colony have been recorded during the year :-

Non-Chinese.-Colonial Cemetery,

Roman Catholic Cemetery,

Mahommedan

Jewish

Parsee

""

""

....

141 ...1,378

60

3

3

1,585

730

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902..

Chinese.-Mount Caroline Cemetery,

Mount Davis

Tung Wah Hospital

""

Infectious Diseases

""

Protestant

59

Eurasian

Roman Catholic

""

Shaukiwan

""

Aberdeen

Stanley

Shek-O

""

Ma-tau Wai

""

294

478

..1,744

...1,692

9

1

.1,267

,

..... 230

147

26

10

273

6,171

Fifteen cremations of the bodies of Hindoos also occurred during the year.

PROSECUTIONS.

　　　The following is a return of the prosecutions that were instituted during the year by myself or by the Prosecuting Inspectors-Inspector L. E. BRETT and Inspector F. FISHER-acting under my instructions:-

Offence.

Sum-

monses.

Con- victions.

Penalties.

Remarks.

$545.00 2 absconded, 2 cautioned, 6 withdrawn.

1,148.00 5 granted time to make legal, 3 withdrawn. 2,263.00 4 absconded, 2 dismissed, I withdrawn,

26 granted time to make legal. 221.00 1 withdrawn, 9 absconded. 3,385.00| 7 absconded, 4 withdrawn.

200.00

665.50 4 withdrawn, 20 given time to complete,

9 dismissed.

Occupation of Basements,......

81

71

Illegal Cocklofts,

328

320

Illegal Cubicles,...

537

504

Unlicensed Commou Lodging-houses,

39

29

Dirty Premises, ....

820

809

Nuisances in Public Streets,.

60

60

Failing to cleanse and limewash,

140

107

Sleeping in Common Kitchens,

26

26

141.50

Sleeping on Cocklofts,

6

6

19.00

Overcrowding Tenements,

.10

7

Overcrowding Common Lodging-houses,.

6

4

Overcrowding Opium Divans,

10

10

Failing to concrete Ground Surfaces,

35

30

Nuisances on Private Premises,

69

61

Breaches of Bye-laws:

Cattle and Swine,

Bake-house, ....

Offensive Trades,

Verandab,

Matsheds,

Latrines and Privies,

Public Laundries,

Market,

Dairies,

Cowholesome Butter,

Failing to notify Infectious Disease,

51.00| 2 absconded, 1 dismissed.

45.00 1 absconded, 1 withdrawn. 317.00

255.00 1 withdrawn, 2 dismissed, 2 given time to

complete work.

426.50 3 withdrawn, 3 granted time to abate,

2 Magistrate's orders of Prohibition.

17

17

5

3

773

5

90.00 110.00

15.00

8

44.00

31

28

410.00 3 withdrawn,

5

4

39.00 1 withdrawn.

11

11

119.00

613

6

30.00

5

60.00

2

Wilfully damaging Property on Crown

Land,

1

1

Occupying New Buildings without Permit,

10

8

Obstructing Backyards,

92

88

Obstructing Windows,

54

Failing to provide Backyards,

235

51 154

2.00

Dismissed.

1 one month, and 1 three weeks' imprison-

ment, I dismissed.

100.00 2 dismissed.

·

499.00 2 withdrawn, 1 given time to remove,

1 absconded.

227.00 1 given time to remove, 2 withdrawn. 1,536 00 11 withdrawn, 60 given time to complete, 1 dismissed, 9 Magistrate's order of Prohibition.

Total,

2,654

2,435

$12,943.50

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

DISINFECTING STATION.

731

　　　The Disinfecting Station buildings and staff have been under the control of Inspector REIDIE throughout the year and the work has been carried out in a most satisfactory manner. Perchloride of mercury sprays have been in use now for a number of years for the disinfection of buildings and in the hands of trained men they have been found to give every satisfaction.

The following is a return of the number of articles which have passed through the steam disin- fecting apparatus during the year:-

Articles removed from private houses in City,

19

""

""

in Kowloon,

Kennedy Town Hospital,...

Tung Wah Hospital,.

Government Civil Hospital,.

.181,000

5,421

9,541

21

""

""

4,210

19

""

29

3,958

""

""

""

""

""

Station Hospital and Military Barracks, Victoria Gaol,

975

44

Government clothing used by persons exposed to infection,

8,424

""

and bedding of Disinfecting staff,

7,815

221,388

The apparatus was in use on 315 days of the year, and for sixteen hours a day during the valence of the epidemic of Bubonic Plague.

STAFF.

pre-

Dr. WILFRID W. PEARSE, the newly appointed Assistant Medical Officer of Health, arrived from England early in August.

During the year Chief Inspector DANDY unfortunately broke down in health and had to retire from the service; Inspector MACEWEN joined the Department and two of the five new Senior Inspect- ors-Messrs. GRICE and CARTER-arrived from England. Inspector L. E. BRETT was granted a year's leave in England and Inspector KNIGHT was absent on leave for three months, while Inspectors. HOGGARTH and MILLS left the Department.

　　　A number of temporary Inspectors were engaged by the Government during the epidemie of Bubonic Plague.

The whole staff has worked exceptionally well during the year and much good work has been done.

The following is a list of the Inspectors of Nuisances in the employ of the Board, on the fixed establishment, at the end of the year:-

Senior Inspectors.

Mr. M. GRICE.

""

A. CARTER.

First Class Inspectors.

Mr. JOHN REIDIE.

The Secretary of the

SANITARY BOARD.

L. E. BRETT.

*9

F. FISHER.

District Inspectors.

Mr. W. FINCHER.

Mr. F. ALLEN.

D. MCKENZIE.

""

D. O'KIEFFE.

""

J. MCMICHAEL.

19

A. WOOLLEY.

P. O'DONNELL.

H. BROWN.

H. KNIGHT.

C. W. BRETT.

J. HOOD.

""

E. ROGERS.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

FRANCIS W. Clark,

Medical Officer of Health.

WEEK

Health

District.

II..

IV.

V.

City of Victoria.

VI.,

VII.,

VIII.,

IX.,

LX.,

Villages, Kow- loon,-

XI.,

XII.,

XIII.,

XIV.

Peak,

Harbour,

New Territory,

Unknown,

Totals,...

1

jist.

| 2nd.

2

...

་་་

2

2

3rd.

4th.

5th.

6th.

7th.

8th.

9th.

10th.

11th..

...

1

G. 2

...

...

A

...

12th.

13th.

14th.

15th.

16th.

17th.

Appendix A.

HONGKONG, 1901.

BUBONIC PLAGUE: WEEKLY DISTRIBUTION.

18th.

19th.

20th.

21st.

22nd.

23rd.

24th.

25th.

26th.

27th.

28th.

29th.

30th.

84st.

...

3 │1

I

...

1

8

3

126

2

6 14 28 14 26 33 20 6 12

1 5 10

13 6

19 17 38 24 17 21] 19]

9 21 25 22 14 13

8 12 17 12 15|20|

4 14 18 14 13 14: 7 1 9 20

5

16 15 15 12 16 17) 16, 11| ̄ 12

8 12

0 61 6o en el

• IN A

32nd.

33rd.

34th.

35th.

36th.

37th.

38th.

39th.

40th.

41st.

2

1

1

...

...

I

...

.4

...

1

2

2

►

2

11

...

...

1

....

...

1

***

...

1

12 1

2

་་

13 13

6

** *1

31 11

8

9

29 24 30 16 10

::

6 3 3 9

} 1

-:རྩ:

:

1

3

B

* 2

: 00

...

I

...

3

8

6

+

1

__

2

1

21

2

1

1

-

***

:

:

1

2

:

:

14 14

8 14 17 1| 24| 65| 93|128122200 215|161 151|155| 62 47 26 13 19 13 10| 4

}

3 3 6

...

6 11 2

2

2

..

1

...

...

42nd.

43rd.

44th.

45th.

46th.

47th.

48th.

| 19th.

* 50th.

51st.

52nd.

Total.

per 1,000 of

No. of Cases

Population.

53

3.9

193

7.6

59

7.1

206

8.2

...

143

109

110

8.0

95

4.6

.189

7.6

102

8.0

732

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Note. The weekly Returns are made up to noon of each Saturday, so that the 52nd week in the above Table ends on December 28th. One case was reported on December 31st, thus making the total cases for the year, 1,651. The Cases occurring during the year were reported as follows:-

Taken to the Tung Wa Hospital (alive).......................................

Do.

Do.

do.

do.

(dead) with addresses,

(dead) without addresses,

Reported from the Government Mortuary (i.c., found dead),

... .....

512

117

10

910

Reported by registered Medical Practitioners (inoluding all those found sick and taken to the Government Hospitals),... 102

Total,.

1,651

1,650

92

5.7

168

36

=

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902. METHOD OF DEALING WITH OUTBREAKS OF BUBONIC FEVER (PLÄGUE).

i

733

　　　1. Notification.-Cases, of infectious disease are required to be reported at once to the nearest Police Station (Telephone No. 15) or to the Medical Officer of Health (Telephone No. 120) or to the Sanitary Board (Telephone No. 257). This is compulsory on "all persons knowing or having reason to believe that any person has been attacked by or is suffering from" Bubonic Plague, Cholera or Small-pox (Bye-law 5 of the Bye-laws governing Notification of Infectious disease contained in Sche- dule B. of Ordinance 13 of 1901); but it is almost universally evaded by the Chinese and even by the Chinese "Doctors." The penalty for its evasion is $50.

2. Detection of the Sick In the absence of notification this can only be effected by means of house to house visits. The Sanitary Board has power to institute, in addition to the visits of the District Inspectors, such special house to house visits in any district in which either of the abovenamed diseases may prevail, and must define the limits of such district (Bye-law 8 of the Bye-laws governing "Disinfection of Infected Premises" contained in Schedule B. of Ordinance 13 of 1901).

3. Ren oval of the Sick and Dead-Ambulances for the removal of the sick are kept at the various Police Stations, at the Canton Wharf, at the Board's matsheds at Praya East, Praya West, Yaumati and Hunghom, and at the Steam Disinfecting Station in Taipingshan, and sick Chinese are removed in these ambulances to the Tung Wah Hospital on application to the Sanitary Board, the Medical Officer of Health, or the Police, and are there examined by a Chinese Doctor trained in Western medicine and are either drafted at once by him to the Plague Hospital or detained under observation in case of doubt. Non-Chinese cases are almost invariably reported, in the first instance, by a registered medical practitioner and such cases are, on the certificate of the medical attendant, removed direct to the Kennedy Town Hospital. Should such medical attendant certify, however, that the patient "is being lodged and cared for without danger to the public health," he is not removed to Hospital. In making any application for removal, care should be taken to state distinctly whether the patient is alive or dead, for in the case of dead bodies, a coffin or a dead-box is forwarded for the removal. The ambulance is attended by a Chinese constable, or a coloured foreman, who conveys the details concerning the case to the Hospital Authorities. Light well made coffins, contained in closed hand-carts, are now used for the removal of dead bodies to the Government Mortuary; these are kept at the various Police Stations, at the Board's matsheds and at the Steam Disinfecting Station, and information concerning the death is forwarded on a card attached to the body.

　　　4. Treatment of the Sick.-This is entirely in the hands of the Medical Department. The Govern ment Hospital at Kennedy Town is supplemented by a series of Matshed Hospitals, also at Kennedy Town and by a Matshed Hospital at Mongkoksui (Kowloon), which are managed by the authorities of the Tung Wah Hospital but are under the supervision of the Medical Department.

5. Disinfection of infected premises.-This is carried out by European officers assisted by coloured foremen, Chinese foremen, trained coolies and a varying number of carrying coolies. As soon as it is known that a case of the disease has occurred at any house, a Chinese constable is sent from the nearest Police Station to detain all persons found therein (Bye-law 3 of the Bye-laws governing disinfection of infected premises contained in Schedule B. of Ordinance 13 of 1901), and the officer in charge of the disinfection proceeds to the house and having provided these persons with Government clothing (if they are unable to provide un-infected clothing for themselves) he removes their own clothing, bedding, curtains, and carpets, to the Steam Disinfecting Station, the clothing being tied up in coarse unbleached calico sheets soaked in a solution of chloride of mercury, and conveyed through the streets in closed baskets. New goods, silk clothing which has not been recently worn, furs and leather goods are not removed to the Steam Disinfector, but must as a general rule remain on the premises until they have been fumi- gated. When the clothing, etc., is returned (in the course of some two hours) from the Disinfecting Station, it is handed to the owners who have already vacated the premises, and the Government clothing is returned to the Disinfecting Station to be steamed before it is again used. The people displaced from their homes during the disinfection and cleansing of the premises, (which usually occupies some 5 or 6 hours in all) are at liberty to make use of the Board's matshed shelters until this is complete, but usually proceed with their ordinary avocations or seek shelter in the street or in a neighbour's house. The disinfection of the premises consists in the spraying of the walls with a solution of perchloride of mercury (1 in 1,000) followed by fumigation with free chlorine, obtained by the addition of diluted sulphuric acid to chlorinated lime (1 pint of a 1 in 5 solution of the crude acid to each Ib of the chlo- rinated lime). Floors and furniture are then scrubbed with a solution of one of the coal tar preparations of carbolic acid, and the walls are then lime-washed, chlorinated lime being added to the lime-wash in the proportion of 1 b. to the gallon.

•

6. Burial of the dead.-This is carried out under the superintendence of one of the Board's European Officers, all bodies being buried at the Kennedy Town Plague Cemetery, unless a special permit has been granted for burial elsewhere.

7. General sanitary precautions.-Chlorinated lime is supplied to all the public latrines for use in the buckets, and the officers of the Board are instructed to see that it is freely used.

A staff of Chinese rat-catchers is maintained who receive a monthly wage of five dollars and a reward of 3 cents for every rat brought in by them; they are supplied with rat-traps and all the ne- cessary apparatus, and towards the end of the year they were bringing in as many as 1,800 rats a week in the city of Victoria alone-the total number of rats paid for during the year 1901 was 77,301.

January, 1902.

FRANCIS W. CLARK,

Medical Officer of Health,

734

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Appendix B.-RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

I.-General Diseases.

4.-Specific Febrile Diseases.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

a Zymatic.

Small-pox,

Diphtheria,

Fever, Typhoid (Enteric),

1

9

2

11

5

1

2

ဘာ

10

5

6

3 2

7

9 6

Simple, Continued,

Cholera,

:::

...

...

2

2

Diarrhoea,

5

1

16 133

* 9

9

7 11

13

21

...

Dysentery,

10

I

5

1

1

8

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

47

2

47 160

34 175 141 |109 |105

Dengue Fever, ....

: ཡལྱ། :

22:

3

16 1

85 194 100 29 4 68

12

...

...

...

81

15

8

66 309

B Malarial.

Malarial Fevers,

18

15

16

Beri-beri,

4

22

101

23

12 40

♡ 89

46 193 154 ||11 126 102 233 129

43

15

19

19

2253

28 7 4

16

16 11 26

16 36 18 17

53

33 21

22

15

28 141 32 34 50 23 15

:

2

42

89

51 38

2-

10.

5

90

228

12

52

Co

3

64

Y Septic.

Erysipelas,

:

•

Pyæmia,

Septicemia,

1

Puerperal Fever,

...

}

2121

to

*

:

6

Co

S Venereal.

Syphilis (Acquired),

2

(Congenital),..

:

Total Group 4,104

2:

01

10

32

:.

:

::

1

-

:

:7

:

5

1 1 1 4

95 5 20 86 229 209 138 146 147 332 187

4

1

1

1 4

1

1

6

5

I

1

1

4

2

2 2

1

63

2

1

61

~

+4

1

I

: +

:

.:.

:

:

~:

:

ལ:

1

:

82

8 156

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific

External Agents.

a Parasites.

Worms,

B Poisons. Opium,

Vegetable,

(Suicide),

Alcoholic, ...

1

Fish Poisoning,

x Effects of Injuries.

Burns,

galds,

Heat-poplexy,

Drowning,

Fracture of Skull,

of Ribs,

of Jaw (Compound),

ور

of Spine,

of Leg,

Rupture of Heart,

of Spleen,

"

of Liver,

"

of Intestine,

Hanging (Execution),

"

(Suicide),

1

:

:

::

:

:མ::

:

:

1

5

:

:.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

2

...

...

1

1

6

12

1

:

:

2 1

1

:.

:

:

:

:

2

1

1

1

1

* so

3

3

...

6 2

4 9 3 21

1-

5

3 7 7

I

:

32

5 95 520 86 229 203 133 146 147 332 187

82

2

1

1

6

1

:

3:

Carried forward, ( Effects of Injuries),.| ̃ ̈18

Carried forward, Group A.,.............. 104

Group B........

8:00

28

5

34

8156

4.33

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd MAY, 1902.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1931.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

STANLEY

LOON DIS-

WÁN DIS-

DEEN DIS-

Dis-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

221 17

...

CO

4

:00

3

2

:

твоя

l'opulation.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Under 1

Chinese.

month.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

under 12

months.

under 5

1 year and

years.

under 15

5 years and

years.

Non-Chinese.

ม

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and under 25

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

under 45

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years,

| Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

735

GRAND

TOTAL.

59

...

10

...

133

52

127

...

17 1 59

2

Co

1 15

170

....

2 513 17

6322 18365 18519 1 ...

...

3

36

21 5 3158

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

235

~-

4

2 61

...

2

34

10

2

12

372

54

1,562

I

275 25

20

114 39

153

44

16

=

11

22

H

1 4 1

5

On

1

:

:

53 17 26 12 2 1

1

1

...

:

:

B

...

:

1

1

2

433

69 115

2

2

12

:

:

...

4

69 115

:

లు

:

:

:

1

:

...

:

2:

...

12

:

7

:

...

...

7

...

:

:

...

...

...

3

3

3151

4155

9360 28402 43621||

7204

51100

2.106

56

3 33...

71

:

...

7 73 18 183 4 98... 218 ...

3 72 2 52

45...

...

574 381

57

333

:

~

•

·

2...

:

...

...

...

...

...

3

3

...

:

...

:

7...

16...

2 4

...

10...

3

·

76 11 171 18401 3117

:

Co

...

2

1

12

...

...

...

...

5

2 62..

1

955

4

...

2

...

...

..

ས་

...

•

--

...

..

...

...

...

...

...

888

63...

63...

4273

:

:

7195

...

6 1

11 4273 7191

6

2 4... 10... 3

...

9436 41 534 611,048 10329

...

...

6

...

53 1:

:

1

או.

1

10

...

..

...

•

心

...

...

..

•

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

-

..

7164

2 6

...

:

:

93

3,187

4

- 2121:|「 ེ

26

...

+

8

44.

1

39

2

1

3

1

2

12

3

17

9

A

3

157

7164

2 6

3,187

17

9,436 41584 61|1,048 10329 21

...

736

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Brought forward, Group A.,... 104

""

Army.

32

Group B.,... 2

General Diseases,-Continued.

B.-Effects of Injuries,- Continued.

Brought forward,.

Strangulation (Suicide),

Bullet wound (Murder),

of Head (Suicide),

Gunshot wound of Liver,

(Suicide),

Wounds (Murder),

Injuries (Collapse of buildings),

Suffocation (Collapse of buildings),

in a Fire,

Injuries from Landslip,

Concussion of Brain,

Injuries from fall,

Broken Neck from fall,

Compression of Neck (Accident),

Lacerated wound of Thigh,

Multiple Injuries,

Hoemorrhage,

Dynamite Injuries (Shock),

Peritonitis (Injury),

Asphyxia (Overlying),

Shock (Accident),

& Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism,

་རྩ་ON| :

No. 5.

Nc. 6.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

95 520 86 229 209 138 146 147 332 187

1

6

2

1. 1

82 8 156

10

5

Navy.

- No. 1.

No. 2.

- No. 3.

18 6 2 4 9

...

1

...

...

...

}

3

Co

1

1

...

...

21

7 •-1

1

:

:ཚེ་

9

2

::

I

21

9

2 7. 13 3 63 12

co

3

4

:

:

:

:

Total Group B.,.............. 26 10 2

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Premature Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,..

Tabes Mesenterica,

Inanition,

....

10

5

3

3

t-

...

1

2

...

1

:

:

:

10

5

5

12

:

:.

11

:

:

:

:

1

:

8

13

4 63.18

5 9 7 13

12

1

3

1

3 1

1

EX: : :

2 8

3 21 17 1 15 13

18

67

73

2548

1

1 2

1

::

444

10111

792

3*

16

6 1

13

6

4

2

:

34

1

1

...

2 1

...

2

42

42

5412

1

1

}

:

Congenital Malformation of Heart,

Hemorrhage from Cord,......

Total Group C....... 16 7

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Rheumatic Fever,

Chronic Rheumatism,

Cancer of Lower Jaw,

""

of Breast,

of Stomach,

3

of Liver,

2

?

of Signoid Flexure (Operation),

of Penis,

of Uterus,

"

of Vagina,

Sarcoma of Orbit,

of Neck,

:

:

22 112 115

:

-

15 13 15 13 36 17

1

10

5

1

1

1

1

1

1

...

:

26

1

Tuberculosis,

Anæmia,

10

Diabetes,

Carried forward, (Miscellaneoux Diseases), 15 11

:

4 35 13

:3ལ:

12

1

3

2 1 5 3 1

6

1

2

:

:

:

:

...

10

5

50 15 7 8 4 3 4 7

10

5

2

10

:

Carried forward, Groups A., B. & C.,... 146

..་

49

7 125 645 205 299 242 156 170 167 381 216

88

8 224

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND

MAY, 1902.

7.37

GRAND

TOTAL.

under 25

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

25 years and

under 45

years.

45 years and

under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Unknown. Age

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31st DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

7164

1 1... 3

...

9436 41 584 61 1,048 10329

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

under 15

5 years and

years.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Kow- SHAUKI- ABER-

LOON Dis-

TRICT.

WÁN Dis-

DEEN

STANLEY DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

month.

Under 1

433

2

69

...

2:1

- 00

1

· 50

t

4273 7195

:

:

་ ་ ་

·

:

:

:

31

...

333

:

2

1

...

...

...

...

...

:

:

...

9

5 30 15 58

2 17

:

...

:

1

:

:

:

6

333333

83

•

...

...

...

...

...

-

...

...

:

...

...

2

F

...

•

...

...

...

...

...

ง

...

...

•

10

...

6

2

·

·

:

...

...

3,187 17

:

:

3

1

CO

:

•

1

15

1

--

:

:

23

8

00

16

14

...

157

•

•

•

·

·

•

35

12

•

•

•

D

3

6.

•

4

5

••

:

-

8 46 16 102

2...

*

2 25 2 10 3 13

254

3 a

...

274

...

...

:

:

853 19103 3 28 2 10 4 13

•

...

...

31... 10 2 15

61

5

3

16

41

183

43

4

10

-

...

A

~

9 93 1131 1 61

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

-

:

land 0.

11

=

-

549 116 148

:

་་་

:

:

:

:.

28

...

...

73

3 10 118

84

184

6199

207

-

•

146

8

9

7

N

•

1 310

1 20 6283

:

...

...

...

...

2

:

CO LO

:

N

3

2 N

1

cc

1

629

•

•

N

...

...

3

I

6

...

...

...

39 19

4 15

NI

1

5 1

8266 11458 51638 831,161 14377 15457 6 19

25 133 1 17

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

1

:

32 138 1 20

2 9105 5407

4,090

738

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

i

CHINESE COMMUNITY. NITY.

VICTORIA.

No. 4.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

49 7 125 645 205 299 242 156 170 167 381 216 88 8 221

Brought forward, (Groups A, B & C'),... 146

General Diseases,- Continued,

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases,--Cont.

Brought forward,....

15 11

Epistaxis,...

Hodgkin's Disease,

Gangrene of Leg,

. of Foot,

Total Group D.,...... 16 | 11

II.-Local Diseases.

E. The Nervous System:

Meningitis,

(Tubercular),

Abscess of Brain,

Apoplexy,

Paralysis (Undefined),

(Bulbar),

10

1

...

...

:

...

10

5

...

50 15 7 8

4 3

4

...

...

5 50 15

1

...

t-

10

ة

•

7

9

4

4 7

5

10 1 1

.4

42

2 1

2:11

4

1

N

3

I

:

3

3.

2

7

a. Hemiplegia,

1

b. Paraplegia,

Convulsions......

3

I

175 47

3

3

1

Tetanus (Traumatic),

"L

(Idiopathic),

1

63 6

1

1

257 133

Trismus,

Epilepsy,

2

•1

...

Mania

..

Eclampsia,

Imbecility,

Dementia,.

Acute Myelitis,

Spinal Sclerosis,

Cerebral Softening,

1

1

Total Group E.,..... 26

F-The Circulatory System.

2

...

:

1

1

:::ག:::::ཀ

3

....

2

2

...

...

1

...

10

...

...

:

...

...

10

1

...

...

1

1

:

:

2 513 190

༅|:

12

16 13

15 9

14 3 7

10

5

LO

5

11 4

9

8

6

6 10 17 10 7

9

...

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

...

Heart Disease,

(Congenital),

19

Aneurism (Aortic),

Pericarditis,

Endocarditis,

12

1

1

...

Thrombosis (Phlegmasia Dolens),

::

Total Group F.,..... 14

1 2

6 12

G.-The Respiratory System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Empyema,

Asthina,

Homoptysis,

Pulmonary Embolism, Gangrene of Lung, Emphysema of Lung, Tubercular Laryngitis,

14

36 10

1

4*9:

8

2

1

1

I-

7 10

11

7

...

6 10 18 11 7

:

12

...

3

23 67 5 15 26 2 10

:~

43 12

b:

0232-

1 28 60 43

:: 5x5

7

10

40

1

*::

9

19 13 42 22 11 21

1

28

14 5

12

46 30 39 50

64

21

23

72

:

1

:

1.

:::

1

1

:

...

...

1

Laryngeal Obstruction,

1

1

Laryngismus Stridulus,

...

...

Total Group G.,......| 62

24

3 62 173 63

63

86 45 69 74 131 61

29... 114

Carried forward, (Groups A to G), ...... 264

87

12 200 1,393 480 391 364 225 257 270 551 296 135

200

8 365

...

...

::

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY; 1902.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31sT DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

· CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE Periods.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Kow-

LOON DIS-

TRICT.

SHÁCKI- ABER-

WÁN DIS-

TRICT.

DEEN

STANLEY DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

Under I

month.

Non-Chinese. 1 month and

Chinese.

under 12

months.

11

2

549 116 148 60

11 1

:

2

7

...

4

2

1

13 2

1

12

1

14

...

6

10 1 2

1

2

2

1

13

30

62

202241

10

13

23

...

...

...

1

...

...

...

ลง

1

2

...

10

5

2

...

:

:

46

Non-Chinese.

1 year and

under 5

years.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. | 5 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 15

years.

15 years and

under 25

years.

under 45

Non-Chinese.. 25 years and

Unknown.

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

45 years and under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

and over. 60 years

Non-Chinese.

Age

Chinese.

28 13 2 9105

5107 8266 11458 51638 83 1,161| 14|377|| 15457 6 19

•

1

1

...

...

...

...

25 42 3

57 24 7

22:

12 4

...

...

...

:

...

نات

...

I

...

109

25 61 25 32 54 8

694 144 226 95 85° 84 22

3

...

...

...

...

...

:

:

:

...

...

1

-

.

:

32 1 38

1 20 SI

...

...

...

...

50 -

3

1

161 6

1

...

4 15 2

...

32

138

120 8 5 IC 20 4 15 2

2

2

24

3

1

6 2 91 2144

73 387

} 5

སྤྲི། ::

:

:

...

...

21

2

2

2

...

:

467 5111 3160.... 32

3

:

H

4

34 1

ลง

2

2

:

:

...

...

GRAND

TOTAL.

4,090

10

5

159

10

5

1

163

19

23

11

...

4

...

1

5

4 11

5

10

37

6

10

::

...

2

5

4

11

1

1

...

266

2

1

1

...

1

1

...

...

• 8.0.

...

...

86 396

1

1

I:

2

88 30

5 201

51

15...

871

1

31

4 51

3 40 4

21

--

19

...

2 2

1

2

...

:

:

131

77

7 56

3 13

4 21

153

1

5 1 18

1 21

:

10

20

273

2 3 57

4 46

14 1 12 12 35

1127 1 9 3

2111

392

3

202

*

18

1 24

10 71 29345

5158

1 71

1

742

1

2

1

1

6

....

1

1

I

...

19

:

...

1

2

2

2

1

...

...

1

1..

1

...

...

...

:

38 86 7 92

1 49

11105 47465 8298 6189

1,376

10

5

9577 18640 19359 14561 74762155 1,732 34753 32687 8 19

6,653.

2

739

740

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

i

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Brought forward, (Groups A to G),...264 87 12 200 1,393 480 391 364 225 257 270 551 296 135

Local Diseases.Continued.

H.-The Digestive System.

Dentition,

Necrosis of Lower Jaw,

Cancrum Oris,

......

1 1

:

1

...

:

...

...

:

Stomatitis,

Tonsillitis,

Gastritis,

Gastric Ulcer,

Enteritis,

Gastro-Enteritis,

Colic,

39

(Biliary),

Hepatitis,

Hepatic Abscess,.

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Gallstone,

Ascites,..

Chronic Pancreatitis,

Appendicitis,

Peritonitis,

99

(Tubercular),

Homorroids,

Strangulated Hernia,

...

I

I

2

:

2

1

...

3

1

Jaundice,

1

Cystic Disease of Omentum,

1

Sprie,

Stricture of Rectum,

Total Group H........ 19

I.--The Urinary System.

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

.....

...

...

LO

5

...

•

1

...

...

...

...

2

4

1

3

I

1

...

...

1

1

...

...

1

1

3

2

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

3

2

...

....

...

...

8:365

...

2

: :

...

...

...

1 1 1

20

8

1

2 2

1

...

29 11 3 5

Nephritis (Acute),

Bright's Disease,

Calculus (Vesical),

(Renal),

6

299

1

2

...

1

www.d

23

...

...

...

Rupture of Bladder, (Extravasation of

Urine),

Uræmia,

1

::

::

...

Total Group I., 10

2 2 1

...

::

::

10

5

2

2

1

ة

10

...

...

...

...

...

4

:

6 5

1

1

1

8

1

....

:- ::

::

1

3

::

ة

::

::

6 3 4 5

:::

J.-The Generative System.

Pyometra,......

Total Group J.,......

:

:

:

:

...

:

:

K.-Affections connected with Pregnancy.

Abortion,

Extra-Uterine Pregnancy,

Ruptured Pregnant Uterus,

Total Group K.,..............

L.-Affections connected with

Parturition.

Post-Partum Hemorrhage,

Ante-Partuin Hoemorrhage,

　Placenta Provia,. Child-birth,

...

:

:

1

:

:

:

...

...

:

4 2 6 3 4 7 54 1

:

:

:::

:

:

:

1

1

2

:

:

:::

:

:

:::

:

:.

:

:

:

:

1

--

-

:

:

:

6

:

1

.....

...

1

...

...

1

C+

5

1 2

...

མ:

:

2

1

...

1

་ ་་

2

1.

1

I

Total Group L....... 2

6 1 2

3

3

2 3

1

1

...

...

Curried forward, (Groups A to L), ...

296 94 14 204 1,433 496 399 375 232 269 283 565 304 |137

9 379

القرا

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31st DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PEriods.

under 25

741

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and under 45

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

and over. 60 years

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Non-Chinese

Population.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Kow-

LOON Dis-

TRICT.

SHÁCKI- ABER-

WÁN -DEEN DIS-

STANLEY

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

month.

Under 1

1 month and

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

Non-Chinese. 5 years and

Chinese.

under 15

years.

Nou-Chinese. 15 years and

694 144 226| 95

85

N

*

84 22

:

Op

::

41

•

19

:

:

>

GRAND

TOTAL.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

う

51

9577 18640 19 559 14561 74762155 1,732 34753 32687

:

•

M

...

•

:

•

2

-

CA

....

...

...

...

N

:

...

...

...

:

...

:

...

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

...

:

...

:

1

...

1

}

:

:

:

9

9

...

:

:

...

:

...

:

:

:

:

11

:

:

:

:

:.

:

:

5

10

LO

5

1

3

...

-

...

...

3 23...

4

1

4

713 150 232 101 87 88

...

:

...

22

22

...

!!

...

...

**

...

8

00

...

...

12-

...

...

·

:

~

...

N

2 -

23

1

:

...

...

2

:

1

...

:

...

...

•

...

...

...

•

•

2

10

1 00

8 19

6,653

·

•

·

CO

•

:.

Co

...

··

...

•

...

...

...

2

...

I'

13

...

...

...

3 11 21

4 14

1 CO

143

...

:

4

:

...

:

1

2 10

1

...

2. 12

:

:

...

...

...

...

OC

...

:

...

:

:

:

31...

1

2-

7

]

...

18

2

$43

I

110

11

3 16

*56

1

...

...

3 12

4 12 5 16

...

...

..

:

2

...

i

...

...

:

:

...

...

:

::

:

:

...

:

1

-1

71

:

5

J

6

}

...

...

3

...

...

...

9

:

...

...

126...

1

37

:

113

...

...

...

...

...

:

131...

1

:

47

9588 21663 20572 15567, 797871701,799 42781 40706

8 20

6,887

...

742

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

i

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

94 14 204 1,433 496 399 375 232 269 283 565 304 137 9 379

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

210 | No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

6

1

Brought forward, (Groups A to L.) ...296

Local Diseases,-Continued.

M.--The Skin.

Carbuncle,

Boils,

Scurvy,

...

Myxædema,

...

Ulcers (Gangrenous),

Sloughing Ulceration of Foot,

Total Group M.,......

2 1

:

:

6

CO

N.-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion.

Hip-joint Disease,

1

Caries of Spine,

Suppurative Synovitis,

Total Group N.,

1

1

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,...

Tumour of Brain,

Rectum,

Mediastinal,

Abscess of Throat,

...

.....

1

Neck,....

""

Leg,

92

Gluteal,

Intercostal,

""

Alveolar,

99

Scrotal,

59

Chronic,

Undiagnosed,

:

1

1

:

:

...

:

...

...

1

1

:

...

1

:

2

:

:

1

...

+

:

1

1

:

:

:

:

1

...

1

1

1

•

:

Total Undefined & Undiagnosed,..... 3 1

1

8

ة

сс

10

4

1

1

10:

2

3

4

9

1

نت

3

79

6 9 1 1 80

TOTAL, ALL CAUSES,.......... 302 96 14 213 1,450 500 399 378 233 278 287 572 313 138

11 459

SUMMARY.

CLASSIFICATION OF CAUSES Of Deaths,

(In Groups).

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile Diseases,

B.- Diseases dependent on Specific Ex-

ternal Agents,

C.-Developmental Diseases,.

D.--Miscellaneous Diseases,

II.-Local Diseases.

E. The Nervous System, .. F.-The Circulatory System, G.-The Respiratory System, H.-The Digestive System, I. The Urinary System, J.-The Generative System, K.-Affections connected with Preg

nancy,

L.-Affections connected with Partu-

rition, M.-The Skin,'

N-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion,...

III.-Undefined & Undiagnosed,.

104 32

26 10

16

16

071

899

26

14 1

62

24

19

10

22

1

221

3

95520 96 229 209 138 146 147 332 187 82

of 18 x

13

22112 115

5

30 15 7

456

63

18

7

15

* 190

2

ཀ: :

འོསྱཱ ུ}21 ཡ

:ག。::

:.

13

+ &

ca of c

5 9 7 13

15

B

36 17

3

-

275

14

8 136

26

2 6 10

12

ཁོ ཕ ེ འ +

301-10-20

9 15 14

6 10 18

69

74 31

6

ོ ལྱཱ སྶ །འ 1:2

3

61 29

1-1-8

5

12

114

4

9

12 6

62 | 173 63

29 11

2 513 190 12 16

10 11

ce 855

7

63 86 45

5

5

6

:

...

6 1

1

6

1

.I

F:

8 10

4

3 1

96

14

TOTAL, ALL CAUSES,...... 302

19

::

:

:.

:

:

3

にここ

::

:

:

-:

:

2

3

1 1

1

1 1 2

3 6 9

213 1,450 500 399 378 233 273 287 572 313 138

1

80

11 459

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901, Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

LOON

WÁN

DEEN

STANLEY DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

Dis-

TRICT.

TRICT.

1

Under 1

month.

1 month and

under 12

months.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

under 5

years.

under 15

years.

under 25

years.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Laud

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Non-Chinese. Population.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. 1 year and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. 5 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. 15 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. 25 years and

under 45

under 60

years.

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese

45 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

and over. 60 years

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

713 150 232 101 87

88 22

....

1

1

2

:

:

:

1

10

5

9588 21663 20572 15 367 79787170 1,799 42781] 40703

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

•

:

:

1 2

1

•

31

3

35

3

1

1 3

•

750 153 233 102 87 89 25

:

...

I

:

:

:

ค

...

1

1

1

2

1

1

2

1

:

•

:

:

743

GRAND

TOTAL.

8 20 6,887

:

:

15

1

1

7

10

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

10

42

20

14 1 37

21

151

:

12

1 15

44... 21 116 2 42

:

3

ke

5

173

10

5

9600′ 22681 20619 16 590 80 803173 1,816 44793 40710 8 25

7,082

I

69 115 37 37

12

11 4278 7193 9436 41 584] 611,948-10329

7 164

3,187

33

3

10

853 19103) 3 28

2 16

4 13

274

83

23

16

9 93 1131

11

32

38

:

310 4 10 20

1 20

415

6 283... 2

629

163

12

14

9 5

2

13

2 1 2

109]

25 61

25 32

54

6

4 31

3

1

:

· 91

5

:

467

5111 3163

32

}

2 2

3

8 86 792

49

3 23

༢ ། -- ཀ|

8 30

5.20

5 15

871

6

7 56

3 43.

4.21

153

105 47 465

8298

6. 189.

1

1,376

2

11 24

4 14

B 3

12

4 12

5 16

110 71

:

:.

:

:

:

3

::

:

:

1 13

47 15

...

2

35

3

:

:

1

12

21 1: 16 2 42

11

3

173

750 153 233 102′ 87 891 25

5

9609 22684 20619

619 16590 80 8031731846 44793 40710 8 25

1

7,082

ན་

744

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS THAT OCCURRED IN THE UNDERMENTIONED INSTITUTIONS,

During the Year ended the 31st day of December, 1901.

The Government Civil Hospitals.

Tung Wa Hospital, Cont.

No.

Brought forward,...... 932

Tung Wa Hospital Mortuary, Cont.

Causēs.

Brought forward,

Causes.

Causes.

No.

Small-pox,

12

Concussion of Brain,..........

2

Diphtheria,...

1

Rupture of Spleen,

1

Syphilis (Acquired)

Typhoid Fever (Enteric),..

9

Shock,

1

Opium Poisoning,

No.

249

3

1

Dysentery,

7

Lacerated Wound of Thigh,.

Scalds,

Diarrhoea,

2

Debility,

22

Concussion of Brain,

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

160

Old Age,

1

Fracture of Skull,..

Cholera,

- 10

-Cancer of Peuis,

Ribs,

Malarial Fever,

14

Uterus,

Beri-beri,

5

Vagina,..

Pyæmia,

Septicemia,

Puerperal Fever,

1

Liver,

29

Broken neck from fall,

Rupture of Spleen,

Multiple Injuries,

2

Sarcoma of Orbit,

Premature Birth,.

1

Tuberculosis,

Debility,....

3

Syphilis (Congenital),

1

Anæmia,.

Cancer of Breast,

Burns,.

Gangrene of Foot,.

Tuberculosis,

3

Heat Apoplexy,..

Epistaxis,

Anæmia,.

1

Fracture of Skull,

4

Meningitis,

Meningitis,..

Compound Fracture of Jaw,.

Tubercular,

2

(Tubercular),.

Bullet Wound (Murder),

1

Apoplexy,

17

Apoplexy,

Rupture of Intestine,

1

Hemiplegia,

9

Hemiplegia,

Alchoholism,

2

Paraplegia,.

1

Convulsions,

Premature Birth,

1

Paralysis (Undefined),

2

Tetanus,

Debility,

4

Epilepsy,

1

Trismus,..

Congenital Malformation of Heart

1

Tetanus,

7

Bronchitis,

33

Cancer of Liver,

1

Traumatic,

2

Pneumonia,

25

Tuberculosis,

6

Spinal Sclerosis,

1

Phthisis,....

"84

Anæmia,

1

Heart Disease,..

51

Empyema,

1

Gangrene of Leg,

Aneurism,

1

Heart Disease,

12

Meningitis,..

Thrombosis (Phlegmasia Dolens)

Endocarditis,

1

Tubercular,.

1

Bronchitis,

10

Pericarditis,

99

Apoplexy,

3

Pneumonia,

34

Peritonitis,..

Tetanus, (Traumatic),

1

Phthisis,

237

Jaundice,

Mania,

2

Pleurisy,

1

Strangulated Hernia,

Dementia,

Empyema,

Bright's Disease,

Cerebral Softening,

Enteritis,

1

Vesical Calculus,

1

Acute Myelitis,

Necrosis of Jaw,

1

Gallstone,

Heart Disease,

2

Ascites,

1

Post Partum Hoemorrhage,

Acute Endocarditis,

1

Jaundice,

Phthisis,

18

Strangulated Hernia,

2

Total,....

469

Pneumonia,

Peritonitis,

Empyema,

1

Cirrhosis of Liver,.

2

Laryngismus Stridulus,....

1

Bright's Disease,

21

Enteritis,

Rupture of Bladder, Extra-

1

Cirrhosis of Liver,..

vasation of Urine,

Peritonitis,

Carbuncle,

Chronic Pancreatitis,..

Ulcers of Leg,

1

Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Jaundice,...

Gangrenous Ulcers,

1

Stricture of Rectum,

Sloughing Ulceration of Foot,

1

Causes.

No.

Acute Nephritis,

Hip Joint Disease,

2

Small-pox,.

1

Bright's Disease,

9

Suppurative Synovitis,.

1

Dysentery,

2

Renal Calculus,

1

Gluteal Abscess,

Typhoid Fever (Enteric),...........

1

Scrotal Abscess,

Diarrhoea,

314

Abscess of Leg,..

1

Malarial Fever,

1

Alveolar Abscess,

1

Beri-beri,

12

Puerperal Fever,

2

Total,............1,413

Syphilis (Acquired),

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Worms,

Burns,.

Causes.

No.

Sarcoma of Neck,

1

Typhoid Fever (Euteric),...

6

Tung Wa Hospital

Tuberculosis,

Diarrhoea,

70

Mortuary.

Anæmia,

Dysentery,

21

Heart Disease,

2

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

459

Causes.

No.

Bronchitis,

Malarial Fever,

124

Small-pox,

5

Pneumonia,

Beri-beri,

218

Diarrhoea,

21

Phthisis,.....

Erysipelas,

2.

Dysentery,

2

Empyema of Lung,

1

Septicæmia,

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

134

Cancrum Oris,

Puerperal Fever,

Malarial Fever,

32

Peritonitis,

Syphilis (Acquired),.

9

Beri-beri,

50

Scalds,

2

Pyæmia,

Fracture of Skull,

Septicæmia,

Spine

Puerperal Fever,

122

Bright's Disease,

Placenta Prævia,

Childbirth,

Total,............

48

Carried forward,..

932

Carried forward,...... 249

Diarrhœa,

Dysentery,

Malarial Fever,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

745

RETURN OF DEATHS,-Continued.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

123

Diarrhoea, ....

6

2

Bubonic Fever (Plagne),

1

78

Malarial Fever,

15

...

1

Beri-beri,

1

......

2

Syphilis (Congenital),

......

62

Worms,

......

1

Rupture of Heart,.....

.......

16

Liver,

6

*****

Old Age,

67

Debility,

1

2

34

Marasmus and Atrophy,

16

17

73

...

•

......

Beri-beri, Erysipelas,......

Syphilis (Congenital),

　　　　　　Premature Birth, Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Cancer of Breast,

Stomach,

Tuberculosis,...

Anemia,

Meningitis, ....

........

Abscess of Brain,....

Convulsions,

Tetanus,...

Trismus,

Heart Disease,

Pericarditis,

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,. Enteritis, Jaundice,

...

....

......

Tubercular Peritonitis,...

Nephritis, Boils,

Caries of Spine,

Tumour of Brain,

....

Abscess of Throat,

Abscess Intercostal,

"

Chronic,

Total,

*****

.252 2

•

Convulsions,

Tetanus,.

Trismus,

29

12

4

16

Pleurisy,

a

1

Phthisis,

2

.....

a

6

Jaundice,....

1

Stomatitis,

2

Peritonitis,

1 Nephritis,

1

Dropsy,.

1

991

11

6

4

176

62

Tabes Mesenterica,

Inanition,

Anæmia, Meningitis,

"

Apoplexy, Imbecility,

Tuberculosis,......

11.

Tubercular,

LI

K

...

1

1

51

......

6

......

127

Pericarditis,

Bronchitis, Pneumonia,

......

1

3

......

2

....

Gastric Ulcer,

......

...

38

&

1

......

•

4

Total,....

...........407

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

FRANCIS W. CLARK, Superintendent of Statistics.

A. W. BREWIN, Registrar General.

746

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

-Report of the Sanitary Surveyor, for the year 1901.

SANITARY BOARD OFFICES, HONGKONG, 17th February, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to forward herewith my Annual Report for the

NEW HOUSE DRAINS.

year 1901.

　　　1. Plans have been deposited and passed by me during the year for the drainage of 1,051 houses. The plans of 741 houses were carried forward from 1900, making a total of 1,792 in hand during the

year.

　　　2. The drainage of 715 houses has been completed, and the plans for 56 have been cancelled, leaving 1,021 to carry forward to 1902.

　　　3. In addition to the above, notices for repairs or additions to the drainage arrangements of 147 houses were carried forward from 1900, and new notices were received for 363, making a total of 510 for the year.

Of these, 308 have been completed, leaving 202 to be carried forward to 1902.

4. A summary of the above is appended in tables A, B and C.

INSPECTION OF PRIVATE DRAINS.

　　　5. The drains and sanitary fittings of 54 buildings have been tested and reported on; of this number, 9 required reconstructing and 45 amending.

　　　Notices were served on the owners of the above 54 buildings, calling upon them to execute the necessary work, which in each case has been complied with. In addition to the above, 21,482 houses have been inspected by myself or the Drainage Inspector, with the result that minor drainage defects have been discovered in 2,017 instances. Notices have been served on the owner or occupier in each case to carry out the necessary work. Six hundred and sixty-one (661) nuisances have been reported to the Medical Officer of Health, and 417 to the Director of Public Works to be dealt with by them. The drains of 1,181 private houses have been cleansed by the Drainage Overseer.

WATER-CLOSETS AND URINALS.

　　　6. No new Water-closets have been erected during the year. Urinals with automàtic flushing tanks have been erected in the following licensed public houses, by order of the Board

No.

2 Queen's Road, Central,..

148

99

99

29

184

""

**

242

25

·

**

266

304

,,

318

"

29

19

332

""

90

""

28 Praya East,

1 Jubilee Street,

29

West,

12 Victoria Street,.

22

21 Pottinger Street,

NEW BUILDINGS.

Thomas' Grill Room. ..Stag Hotel.

.Globe Hotel.

.Central Hotel.

..German Tavern.

.Rose, Shamrock and Thistle. .International Hotel.

.Land-we live-in Hotel.

Western Hotel.

..Praya East Hotel.

Colonial Hotel.

.Traveller's Hotel. ..Criterion Hotel.

7. Certificates have been granted during the year for 796 new houses and two additions, cer- tifying that they have been built in accordance with the entire provisions of the Public Health Ordinance of 1901. This is the largest number of new buildings certified in any one year since the records have been kept, viz., 1889. (See Table B.)

CEMETERIES.

8. The Plague Cemetery at Kennedy Town is nearly full, there being room for about 50 more bodies. As an extension could not be very well made, owing to the nature of the ground, a valley at Cheung Sha Wan has been selected for future burials, and the work of laying out this cemetery is now being proceeded with.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

747

PROSECUTIONS.

9. The following is a return of the Prosecutions instituted by me during the past year :-

Offences.

Summonses. Convictions.

Penalties.

Drainage nuisances on private premises, Failure to comply with order of Magistrate,... Contravention of Sec. 84 of Ord. 13 of 1901,

33

28

$185

Remarks. Five withdrawn.

7

7

70

...

7

7

95

47

42

$250

This is an improvement on last year, when there were 175 summonses with penalties amounting to $1,635.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Secretary,

THE SANITARY BOARD.

TARY

Table A.

(Drainage and Re-drainage.)

J. J. BRYAN,

Sanitary Surveyor.

Year.

No. of Houses drained.

Cancelled.

Total.

Plans received. In hand.

1st Quarter,

106

106

2nd

46

46

1900,

""

3rd

81

82

""

4th

65

117

741

390

99..

298

53

351

1st Quarter,

46

46

333

2nd

62

62

364

1901,

3rd

79

79

224

:9

4th

230

3

233

130

417

3

420

1,051

631

1889,

1890,

1891,

1892,

1893,

1894,

1895,

1896,

1897,

1898,

1899,

1900,

1901,

Total,....

715

56

771

1,792

1,021

Table B.

(Drainage and Re-drainage.)

Year.

No. of Plans received.

No. of Houses drained.

Cancelled.

Houses carried forward.

New Houses granted Certificates.

799

573

226

175

500

529

7

190

409

681

643

30

198

475

693

577

106

208

228

847

699

104

252

219

878

555

8

267

46

2,815

1,889

44

1,449

131

1,786

2,128

84

1,023

425

803

1,201

35

590

400

738

768

97

463

367

416

395

20

464

310

613

323

43

741

320

1,051

715

56

1,021

796

Total,.

12,650

10,995

634

4,301

·

748

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Table C.

(Repairs and Additions.)

Year.

No. completed.

Cancelled.

Total.

No. received.

In hand.

1st Quarter

54

54

2nd

5

1900,

3rd

4tli

41

16

57

147

24

107

16

123

1st Quarter,

27

27

75

2nd

1901,

""

..

32

32

86

3rd

37

37

60

"

4th

82

7

89

142

178

7

185

363

178

Total,....

285

23

308

510

202

Report of the Acting Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, for the year 1901.

-

SANITARY BOARD OFFICES,

HONGKONG, March 20th, 1902.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit, for the information of the Board, the following Report for the year 1901.

IMPORTATION OF LIVE STOCK.

　　　Occasional cases of Foot-and-mouth Disease have been brought into the Colony to the Depôts during the year from the neighbouring mainland where the disease appears to be more or less endemic, but, by prompt isolation, a liberal use of disinfectants and frequent cleansing of the watering tanks, it has been possible to prevent any spread of the disease.

The quality of the animals brought into the Colony for slaughter has been much above the average during the past year, and this is probably due in part to the greater demand occasioned by the fact. that Hongkong now supplies the Manila market.

ANIMAL DEPÔTS.

　　　The total number of cattle admitted into the depôts at Kennedy Town during the year was 23,555, as compared with 20,801 during the previous year, while at the Hung Hom Depot the admissions were 5,688, as compared with 5,348 during 1900. Five hundred and seventy-nine cattle were rejected as unfit for slaughtering purposes at Kennedy Town and 380 were rejected at Hung Hom.

　　　The number of sheep and goats admitted to the Kennedy Town Depôts during the year was 28,818 while 180,377 swine were admitted, as compared with 153,765 during the previous year.

During the year, arrangements were made to close in all the sheep and swine depôts with iron-bars between the roofs and the top of the seven-foot enclosing walls, thus preventing any possibility of theft. ...The accommodation for cattle is still very inadequate and provision should be made in the Estimates for the ensuing year, for at least two additional cattle sheds, while a further shed for pigs will also be needed to keep pace with the rapid increase in the number of animals imported for slaughter.

　　　It has also been proposed to build a Depôt and Slaughter House between Shaukiwan and Quarry Bay, and a site has already been selected, but the matter has, so far as I am aware, gone no further at present.

SLAUGHTER HOUSES.

　　　Arrangements were made during the year for the Board to take over the entire control and man- agement of the Slaughter Houses at Kennedy Town from the first day of January, 1902, in lieu of the previous arrangement of leasing the collection of fees to a contractor, and an additional Inspector was also appointed from that date to assist the Inspector in charge in this work. I have every reason to believe that the new arrangement will work smoothly and will result in a considerable increase of revenue to the Government.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd 'MAY, 1902.

749

　　　　The Hung Hom Slaughter House will continue to be leased for the present and also the slaughter- ing of animals in the various villages.

　　　　The total number of animals slaughtered at Kennedy Town, Hung Hom, Shaukiwan and Aber- deen during the year was as follows :-

District of Slaughter House.

Kennedy Town,

Hung Hom,

Shaukiwan,.

Aberdeen,

Total,.............

Cattle.

Sheep and Goats.

Swine.

19,2.50

15,973

142,806

5,688

2,571

21,346

3,842

4,211

24,938

18,544

172,205

The following table shows the number of animals slaughtered during the past ten years :-

1892. 1893,

· 1894,.

1895,

1896,

1897.

1898,

1899,

1900,

1901,

•

Year.

Cattle.

Sheep and Goats.

Swine.

18,180

11,571

126,766

17,866

11,770

131,298

16,898

10,937

125,725

19,218

12,592

129,035

19,546

14,693

129,103.

20,094

14,226

137,748

21,541

15,956

153,485

23,582

17,353

156,292

23,939

18,364

165,760

24,938

18,544

172.205

DAIRIES AND CATTLE SHEDS.

　　　　Early in March an outbreak of Rinderpest occurred in one of the sheds belonging to the Dairy Farm at Pokfulam. The shed contained thirty-three head of cattle and twenty-eight of them con- tracted the disease, of which fifteen died. Mr. LADDS reported that the general type of the disease was of a very mild character owing to the fact that he had inoculated the whole of the herd some time previously. The disease did not spread to the remainder of the herd, all of which were re-inoculated at this time as a protective measure, and the outbreak was at an end within three weeks.

　　　　In November a small outbreak of Foot-and-mouth disease occurred in the Wong-nei-cheong Dairy Farm; there were twenty-three cows and three calves on the farm, and twelve cows and one calf contracted the disease; the calf died from the disease and one cow died of injuries contracted by breaking loose when convalescent.

　　　　With the exception of these small outbreaks, nothing of importance occurred in any of the dairy farms of the Colony during the year. The farms and cattle sheds have been regularly inspected by the Inspector of Markets and have been found to be kept in a clean and airy condition and în accordance with the Bye-laws.

MARKETS.

　　　　Central Market.-The lighting of this market was considerably improved by an increase in the height of the windows and by the re-arrangement of the electric light pendants, and may now be regarded as satisfactory so long as the place is kept regularly painted and lime-washed, as this latter is a most important factor in the lighting of such a building.

Western Market.-A start has been made in the matter of the erection of a new Western Market on the Reclamation in front of the Harbour Office and as soon as the building is complete I hope that we shall see the present market, which is not in a sanitary condition, and can hardly be made so, swept away and the space utilized in part for the improvement of the sanitary condition of the neigh- bourhood.

¡

750

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd MAY, 1902.

In January of last year the Board called the attention of the Government to the deficiency in the market accommodation of the City of Victoria, and recommended the erection of temporary markets on vacant sites of Crown land. I understand that this matter is now receiving the attention of the Public Works Department.

.

The market accommodation at Shaukiwan is still very inadequate and a new market is certainly required in that village. An extension of the Wanchai Market, which is far too small to meet the needs of the population of that district, has been planned, but had not been put in hand at the end of the year.

There is still but one Inspector of Markets for the whole Colony, and his duty also comprises the supervision of the Cattle Depôts and Slaughter House in Kowloon. I think the time has come for the Board to strongly urge the appointment of a special Inspector for Kowloon, so that the present Inspector of Markets can devote the whole of his time to the markets in the City and in the villages of Shauki- wan and Aberdeen and to the cattle sheds and dairies on the Hongkong side of the water.

STAFF.

Inspector WATSON remains in charge of the animal depôts and Slaughter Houses at Kennedy Town, and Inspector COTTON carried out the duties of Inspector of Markets during the year, but was appointed to the Depôts and Slaughter Houses from January 1st, 1902, when the new scheme for the management of the latter by the Board came into force. Inspector MACEWEN was appointed Inspector of Markets from the same date.

　　　Mr. JOHANNSEN has continued to perform the duties of Overseer of the Central Market and has occasionally assisted at the Depôts at Kennedy Town when one or other of the Inspectors has been on

the sick list.

The Government has decided to improve the quarters provided for the Inspector in charge of the Kennedy Town Depôts by the addition of a two-storied wing to the building-thus enabling this officer to have a bed room on an upper floor, which is most desirable in this climate.

The Secretary,

SANITARY BOARD.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

FRANCIS W: CLARK.

1

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --- No. 266,

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the following additional members to serve on the Committee for the purpose of considering and making arrangements for the steps to be taken in this Colony to celebrate the Coronation of Their Majesties the King and Queen in June:-

J. R. M. SMITH, Esq. GERSHOM STEWART, Esq. W. H. WICKHAM, Esq.

H. W. SLADE, Esq.

M. S. NORTHCOTE, Esq.

T. H. REID, Esq.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

¡

750

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd MAY, 1902.

In January of last year the Board called the attention of the Government to the deficiency in the market accommodation of the City of Victoria, and recommended the erection of temporary markets on vacant sites of Crown land. I understand that this matter is now receiving the attention of the Public Works Department.

.

The market accommodation at Shaukiwan is still very inadequate and a new market is certainly required in that village. An extension of the Wanchai Market, which is far too small to meet the needs of the population of that district, has been planned, but had not been put in hand at the end of the year.

There is still but one Inspector of Markets for the whole Colony, and his duty also comprises the supervision of the Cattle Depôts and Slaughter House in Kowloon. I think the time has come for the Board to strongly urge the appointment of a special Inspector for Kowloon, so that the present Inspector of Markets can devote the whole of his time to the markets in the City and in the villages of Shauki- wan and Aberdeen and to the cattle sheds and dairies on the Hongkong side of the water.

STAFF.

Inspector WATSON remains in charge of the animal depôts and Slaughter Houses at Kennedy Town, and Inspector COTTON carried out the duties of Inspector of Markets during the year, but was appointed to the Depôts and Slaughter Houses from January 1st, 1902, when the new scheme for the management of the latter by the Board came into force. Inspector MACEWEN was appointed Inspector of Markets from the same date.

　　　Mr. JOHANNSEN has continued to perform the duties of Overseer of the Central Market and has occasionally assisted at the Depôts at Kennedy Town when one or other of the Inspectors has been on

the sick list.

The Government has decided to improve the quarters provided for the Inspector in charge of the Kennedy Town Depôts by the addition of a two-storied wing to the building-thus enabling this officer to have a bed room on an upper floor, which is most desirable in this climate.

The Secretary,

SANITARY BOARD.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

FRANCIS W: CLARK.

1

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --- No. 266,

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the following additional members to serve on the Committee for the purpose of considering and making arrangements for the steps to be taken in this Colony to celebrate the Coronation of Their Majesties the King and Queen in June:-

J. R. M. SMITH, Esq. GERSHOM STEWART, Esq. W. H. WICKHAM, Esq.

H. W. SLADE, Esq.

M. S. NORTHCOTE, Esq.

T. H. REID, Esq.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

?

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 267.

751

　　　　The following Order made by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council on the 11th March, 1902, is publishedl.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

ORDER

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 3 of the Pawnbrokers' Ordinance, 1860,

this 11th day of March, 1902.

　　　　1. The Scale of Fees for Pawnbrokers' Licences under section 3 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1860 shall, from the 1st April, 1902, be as follows:-

In the Central District of Victoria,

In the Eastern and Western District of Victoria, Elsewhere in the Island of Hongkong,

Kowloon (Old Territory and Sham Shui Po),

New Kowloon, (except Sham Shui Po), Elsewhere in the New Territory,

2. Such fees shall be payable yearly in advance.

.$1,500

1.000

:

750

1,000

750

400

Σ

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

-

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 268.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, CHARLES STEWART SHARP, Justice of the Peace, to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council for a period of six years, to take effect from the 23rd of April, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 269

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint ADAM GIBSON, M.R.C.V.S., to be Colonial Veterinary Surgeon of Hongkong, with effect from the 25th April, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

752

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No, 270.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint LAu Lai, Licentiate of the College of Medicine for Chinese, to be Resident Medical Officer at the Government Dispensary, Wanchai, and a Public Vaccinator.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 271.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint JOHN ROSKRUGE WOOD, to be Acting Police Magistrate in the New Territory, with effect from the 1st May, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 272.

The following is published.

By Cominand,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1902.

POSTAL NOTES.

1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:-

1/-.... 1/6...

5/-

10/-

20/-

61 cents.

92

$ 3.05 $ 6.10

$12.20

77

may

2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the Note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 30th April, 1902.

M

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 273.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

753

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Regulations governing the Despatch, Receipt and Delivery by Postal Hongs in Hongkong of Chinese Cor- respondence, and fixing the Rate of Postage chargeable on Hong Letter Packets and Bags addressed to Canton, made under the authority of section 9 of The Post Office Ordinance, No. 24 of 1900.

1. From and after the 1st May, 1902, all existing Postal Hongs intending to continue such business will be, and are hereby, required to be registered with the Registrar General. Their Hong names, situation of their offices and business, the number of their employees or letter carriers for delivery of Chinese (only) correspondence, and the names of the places for and from which they receive Hong letters must be furnished to the Registrar General.

　　2. A yearly licence, in such form as shall be approved, shall be issued by the Registrar General on payment of a Fee of $5. A distinguishing badge for each of the Hongs delivery Letter Carriers will be issued to the Hongs, and these badges will be required to be worn on the right arm by the Letter Carriers while actually engaged in the delivery of Chinese Hong correspondence.

3. A list of all such Registered Hongs to whom licences shall have been issued shall be forwarded to the Postmaster General by the Registrar General.

4. The rate of Postage to be charged on Hong Letter Packets and Bags addressed to Canton shall be 4 cents for each half-ounce or fraction thereof.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 26th April, 1902.

E. CORNEWALL LEWIS,

Acting Postmaster General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 274

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1902.

NOTICE.

From and after the 1st May, 1902, a limited number of Chinese Postmen will be licensed to deliver, in the Colony, letters received from China, and to receive letters for despatch to China. Applicants for licences are directed to apply to the Registrar General.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial' Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1902.

..

754

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 275,

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published..

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st May, 1902.

LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work,

Name of Anthor.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

As it was Written.

Blow Over the Heart, A......

Cats'-paw, The...................

Grand Babylon Hotel, The

His Own Ghost

Judah Pyecroft, Puritan

Only a Nigger

Plotters of Paris

Three Men of Mark......

"Twentieth-Century" Motor Vehicles,

The.

"Twentieth-Century " Travel Company's

　　　"Lococar" Motor Carriage. Wealth of Mallerstang, The

Wiston's

G. H. Owen

Algernon Gissing.

Miles Amber

T. W. Speight

Robert Machray

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

B. M. Croker

Chatto & Windus

10 Nov., 1943.

27 October, 1943.

9 June, 1943.

Arnold Bennett

Chatto & Windus

1 Feb., 1943.

D. C. Murray

Chatto & Windus

7 Jan., 1943.

Harry Lindsay

Edmund Mitchell.

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus.

Edmund Mitchell...

Sarah Tytler..

G. H. Owen

Chatto & Windus

Chatto & Windus

G. H. Owen

G. H. Owen

Chatto & Windus

Thos. Fisher Unwin

6 Dec., 1941.

30 October, 1943.

14 October, 1942.

23 October, 1943.

11 Dec., 1943.

17 Dec., 1943.

16 October, 1943.

10 Feb., 1944. ►

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 276.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd May, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 2ND MAY, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No.. 277.

755

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA, 26th April, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM No. 38.

　　　　　　LONG HARBOUR, MIRS BAY.-Shoal off Grass Island. Sam Mau Shak N. 79 W. 63 cables. S.W. pt. Grass Island S. 281⁄2 E.

This shoal is composed of stones and sand with a depth of 2 fathoms ou it. It extends off the west shore of Grass Island to 14 cables off the shore. It is steep to on the western side and extends nearly to the shore of Grass Island.

A rock with 9 feet over it S. W. 1 cables from Tap Mun pt.

A 4 fathom patch. East 14 cables from 2nd pt. of Peninsula from entrance.

Charts 1964, 1962, C.S.D. Vol. III, page 126..

Directions for making Labuan from the Northward.

After passing through the channel between Pulo Tiga and Tangut Rock, when Tangut Roek (15 feet high) bears S. 26 deg. E., bring the west summit of Pulo Tiga to bear astern N. 49 deg. E., keep it on this bearing, which will clear the shoals off Pine pt. until the beacou on the hill at the north end of Labuan is sighted, then keep the beacon bearing S. 44 deg. W., which will clear Iris shoal; when Lubidan, which is a small cliffy islet covered with trees, the tops being 50 feet above high water, bears S. 16 deg. E. steer S. 13 deg. W. until Pappan Island is sighted ahead, then steer for the highest point of it, which is near its eastern extreme, keeping it S. 13 deg. W. until the rock about 20 feet high off the north extreme of Lubidan touches Tulak pt. N. 50 deg. E. and Bethune Hd. bears N. 44 W. then steer S. 4 deg W. until the north extreme of Ino Id. touches the south extreme of Rusukan Besar S. 56 deg. W. steer on this transit until abreast of Inner Beacon then haul into the harbour.

Charts 1844, 2109, 2111, C.S.D. Vol. II, page 164.

WEST COAST OF SAMAR, DARAM CHANNEL.-A buoy has been placed in 22 feet of water off the shoal near Aokon Island.

E. pt. Aokon Island N. 24 W.; S. E. pt. Aokon Island S. 62 W.; Laginit pt. S. 29 E. (Mag.). To the westward of the buoy is a knoll covered by 5 feet of water and to the eastward is a good channel of from 5 to 7 fms. of water.

Chart 2987 E. Arch. Part 1, page 330.

JANABATAS CHANNEL.-A shoal having a least depth of 3 ft. has been discovered E.S.E. 3/8 of a mile from the S. end of Dabun Island. This shoal has been marked temporarily by a bamboo buoy.

Chart 2987 E. Arch. Part I, page 331.

Alteration in buoyage of Tsungming Crossing.

The east entrance buoy has been shifted 2.4 miles S. 68 deg. E. from its former position, and from it Quarantine bea- con now bears S. 511⁄2 deg. W., distant 4.75 miles.

• The first crossing bouy has been shifted 2.2 miles, S. 85 deg. E. from its former position, and from it Quarantine bea- con now bears S: 394 deg. W. distant 3.35 miles.

The second crossing buoy has been re-established. It is a 6 ft. conical black buoy, surmounted by a black triangular cage, and from it Quarantine beacon bears S. 71⁄2 deg. W., distant 2.15 miles.

The west spit buoy remains in its former position, i.e. from it Quarantine beacon bears S. 43 deg. E., distant 2.3 miles. The colours of the shifted buoys remain the same.

An inward bound vessel should pass these buoys on her port hand at a distance of two cables. The least water at present on this course is 12 feet at Low-water of spring tides.

Chart 1602, C.S.D. Vol. III, pages 416 to 419.

HONGKONG.-The "Mecanee" is moored in the following position

Sheers Jardine, Matheson,......... Flagstaff R.N. Hospital,

.E. by S. † S. .S. W. by S.

Charts 1466, 1459.

CHINKIANG.-3 patches of stone have been found with depth of 10 ft. 6 ins., from 30 to 60 feet off Starboard Quarter of German hulk " Bremen."

Chart 2809, C.S.D. Vol. III, poge 454.

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral.

Address.

756

Letters.

Papers.

Ad dress.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 2nd May, 1902.

Alir ss

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

American Com- mercial Co, Ltd.

Arman, Chas K. Anderassen, M. Agentur

Cottell, Major |

A. B. Cogan, J. I. Chapman, G. Cross, W. J. Cowdell, H. S.

Apartado No. 65

Curtis, W. S.

Ahern, John Awudi, Izchac

Anderson, D.

Abdul Ismail

Colsar, J. T.

Clarke. Lillie

Delebeque,

Mad. J.

Ahmed Khan

Adair,

G. B.

Doré, A.

Allix, Maurice

10

1

Dunn, F. E.

Adam, J. P.

Durkin, Thos.

Bailey,

E.

Bach, A. EL.

Bryan, Miss E. V.

Bristowe, I. W.

Bell, Mrs.

Broe, Conrad de

Brown, Thomas

Barnier, G. Bradyud Din

Banks, C.

Boys, Capt. G. H.

Bowman, D.

Beelding, Mrs.

Dalton, Chas. Dyrdahl, C.

Dawson, Capt.

10

Harnam, Singh Harding, H. Howard, W. H. How. Mrs. Jun.

1 pe. Haertel, Jean

Hlavacek, John Howell, E. A. R. Hieber, G. Hang, Mrs. A. Harris, F.

:

Henbel, A. Hobner, M. Henderson, Mrs. L.

Merriman, A.

Chas.

Merriett, A. S. McPhim, D. Mussen. J. M. Millar, Mrs. Melling, C. Messimy, Com-

te de Borde Mc Kellar, A.

1 pc. Mitchell, E. V.

Meil. John

McGill, H. W.

March, Capt. P. Morrison, Mrs.

J. W.

Moll, A.

Russell, A.

}

Itennick Capt. F.

11

1

3

2

Ryley, R. G.

1 pc.

Rath, C.

1

Henderson, Alex.

1

Harvey, Capt.' G.

Hough. Dr. J. S.

...

Hunter, H.

4 pc.

McCormack,

1

Dawson. Mrs.

Dalters, C. A.

Toulmin, A. M.

1

Mrs. R, C. Mayers, F. J.

Dow, Albert

Isaac, M. J.

Miller, Fritz

2

Inder Singh

Musgrave, C.

ง:

ད...

Elliott, Mrs. W. P.

1

Emmanuel & Co.

D. W.

1

Eddy, F. W.

1-

Ellis, T. W. S.

1

Boken, T.

1

Epannagel, Fritz

Bildt, D.

3 pc.

Benito, Mestres

1

Fazal Din

1

Burt, Char.

Fernandes, I. A.

1

Ferrier, Jas.

. 1

1

Foy, F.

4

Saheb Jathsay

Frank, Wm.

Franson,

Il tel.

Mason, H. L.

Morrison, N.

Mestra, B. *

Murray, Miss L.

Mrs.

2

Matah, Singh

Manager Con-

gregational

1

Mission House

Bradley, Mrs. D. Bonnett, E.

Barner, Hermann Bassilion Borkowsky, P. Brusson, Madame

Dunlop, Wm. Dolihan, D. Devalaque, H. Dau Lee & Co.

Foutin, Mr. Feldkamp, I'. C. Faure, Jacques Frado, Antonio 1 Farley, E. C.

Fernandez, C. Foley, J. E. French, F. H. Florins, V.

1 French, F. W.

...

Jargo Joseph, S.

Johnstone, Mrs.

L. F.

Jones, Miss H.

John. A. R.

1 pc. Jawahir, Singh

Juster, A.

Jones, Frank

Jowman, Son

1tel Joseph, L. 1 pc. Johida, J.

Jackson, E.-

Kbuaj Bakot

Kikuchi, T.- Kistner Alfred

1 Kershaw, E. I'.

Kollimger, A. Kemp, W. L. Kelaides, G. Kohn, Jacob Kost, Mr. & Mrs.

Brehm, G. O.

Bhai Valiram

Modiran

Borne, P. Bonnevaux,

Buten, F. K.

Birby, M. S.

£

Bespland, M.

Burgoyne, A. H.

1

Feller, M.

Burrows, H. C.

Flagg, A. E.

Boutinon, L.

Fensley, D.

Bastien, Aug.

1

Frankel, C. W.

Bishop, E. J.

Ferrier, S.

Barnes, O. J.

Field, H. A.

Brae, A. de

Fulghum, C.

Braeter Hy.

3

Feller, M.

Boland, C. P.

S

pc.

Manthei. J. L.

Morris, Mrs. L.

Riley, Miss

Rex, co. Cable į

Address Rockwell, A. W. Rankin, D.

Roberts, A. G.

Robuilt, J. D.

Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T.

Reyes, I. de los

Reid, J. G.

Roberts, T. Rougy, A. Roza. E. de pc Rodgers, Geo.

MacLeod, Miss

O. E.

1

Melzer, E.

1

Mansfield, R. W.

1

Mc Arthur, John

I

Mills, S.

Maurer, Fr.

Mac Millan, A.

Mark, J. J.

Morton, Z. P.

6

Mathews, Miss S.

I pc

Millelstour, Von

2

Mesing, A.

McConachy. Mr.

2

Mougaillard,

16

1 pc.

C. O.

McClean, M.

1 pc. Melling, C. F.

Kellermaun, E. H.

2

Meyer. C.

1 pc.

Bose, B. A. Ross, C. H. J.

Schwartz, A. Solomon, L. P.

Sassi, D.

Seyhers, Trontz

Smith, C. F.

Sheffield, I. U. Sanborn, F. G. Sisco, C. C.

Smith, H. D. Stanoe, H. *. Slimmon, Rev:

J A. Saunders, C. B. Simcock Scott, W. Serullaz, G. Schurnberg, E. Silva, Maria A. da Secret try of the Hongkong Amature Photographic

Club

4 Smith, Miss Julia

Sloborn, V. Sharples. J. Skange, T. L.

Saints, J.

Schier, V. Sakamoto, S Soyka, L.

Shaw, Norman

1

...

1pc.

pc.

:

Barowski, Ella Babouneau, M. Baroufski, N. Burrows, H. C.

Carlington, G.T.S.

4

Fellmann, G.

1 pc.

1 Gibson, Miss

Gwynne, Mrs. K. Gould, Paul Gill, Rev. J. H. Gibson, C. D.

2 pc. Georg, Z.

Guntan

Gaw, Andrew Goldenstein, H.

Grone, H. P.

Kellermann, H. E.

Linnard, D. M. Lall Singh

1 pc. Lang, R. R.

Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J.

1 pc. Lee, Mrs. M. G.

Lowton, Miss M.

Li Piu Lam

Newton, A. H. Nomora, G.

Neil, Miss A. Nobody, Miss Neumann. F. Narain Singh Newton, W. Newby, Capt. A.

Newell. A. Nichoff, J. or Naismith, J.

Nagato Co., Ld., T. Nixon, W. G.

Catz, V. Leon

Lopez, Sixto Layård, R. de B.

Leonard, M.

3

Cherry, W.

Lowc, Lester

Chaudar Singh

1

Leutenegger, Mon Lote, A.

pc.

Chum, C. A.

Le Bar, A.

Cruz, Theresa

1

Gordon, Alex.

Lee, H. B.

1.

Corbin, P. F. J.

Owen, S. E

2

pe Goldenberg, A.

Claton, Capt. H.

Lippmann, Mr.

pc.

1

Gillan, C. H.

Leble. P. M. M.

Caywood, S. S.

1

Craig, Rev. A. M.

Pei Tang

2

Carleton, F.

Chiong, Januario

1

Cooper, H. A.

2

3

Callaham, J.

　　Chow Foo Clyde, P. L. Crosbie, D. T. Clive J. R. Curtis, N. Crawford, A. H. Chang, J. Clarkson, Liet.

Col. J. W.

Chin, Pastonne,

Clark, Miss. Hazel

Chaudel, Monsieur

:་:

1

1

Coatwal, S. M.

2

Caston, D. H.

Chock Wong

Crumb, Mrs. L. R. Coppes, M. H.

pe

~ - -:

Gore, Miss A..

Guillon, Mar.

Guioneand. Mons.

Guignon, Mons.

Hasber, C. Harrington,

Mrs. H.

Hunt, Miss II. Hutchinson, G. H. 1

Harvie & Tho-

mas, J. A.

|| 3

Hollister. Geo.. Halleguah, M. A. Henderson, G. E. Harrison, A. M. Hailes, F. Flood, Mrs. W. Jughes, G. H.

Huttoy, Leon

Holland, T. D.

Hammer, Fr.

1

Lazatolla, N.

Liakath. Allalı Lewis, Miss I. E. Lomas, A. Luk Hingnam Lum, B. Lutwyclé, G. Lawton, M. A.

Moeller, J. B. McPherson,

Mrs. W. E. Meany, Capt. J. J.

Mitchell, R. Monicelli, G. McGregor, D. McCormach. R. J.

2 Manick, I. C.

Manoel, A. de La Murphie, H.- Marks, R. Madaren, Mrs.

1

Pasi, Ugo Petersen, B. Petersen, W. Peters, Miss Ponaerente, H. Popplestone, F. Pauline; G. Price, Ch. G. Parfitt, J. S. pe. Page, J.

Palley, Agnes, Pettet, J. D. Peters, Major- Picard, Paul

Pyne, Wm.

Perry, Geo W.

Peck, Lewis

Pescio, R.

Strong. J. P.

Stephenson, A.

3

3

Siebert, T.

pc.

2

Sellar, Capt. Smolik

aimons, Miss I. Soutar, David Serper. R.

Tre ulwell, Mrs. R. The Chikushi

Coal Mining & Co. Torrance. J. C. - Thomson, James

Ting Cheong Taylor, M.

1pc Turner. Miss

Thomas, Capt.

Hughes Tam Sin Wing The Hongkong Shipping & Trading Co., Limited

pe

Patrick, Dr. H. C Pearse, H. F.

pc. Patrick, Capt.

A. M.

Tsoi Po Sien

"sau, Mrs. C. Taylor, C. Terkelson. Oscar Taylor, Chas. Tilson, R. A.

Udden, Torsten Ulan. M. C. Unsworth, R.

Vencys, C. O. Van Bosch &

Peneyro Vulkwell, C. W.

:

2

:

ddress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.--Continued.

Letters.

Fapers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Wyon, Mrs.

Whyte, J. F.

Witt, L.

Williamson, Mrs.

Vine, E. T.

Vallance, Mrs. F.

Verbect, Th.

Vaiconsis. P.

Vincens, Char.

Vickers, V. C.

Woodmann

Saihoo, A. S. }

Wilson

Welch, A. R. White, D. M.

Wiese, F.

Wilson, Daisy

Walroth, R.

Wiltzien, Max.

1. 1 pc. Willoughby, G.

11

Wood, C. D. Wolfle, J.

Wilson, Hon. B.

1

M.

Whitternore, W. F. Wolff, F. C. H.

X. Y. Z.

Whiting, J.

Wei Yuk Sang

Williams, S.

Wennberg, Olof

Williams, Capt.

Wilson, Mrs. H. B.

Willie, Ah Lee

8

Wake, G. E.

Wilcocks. A. Dean Walsh, C. W.

Walford, Miss

5

1

ji.

2

1

7 Young, Miss K.

Young, Alex.

3

Ye Houng Soon Yacaol Isaac

Abdoola Ba- kal

NOTE bk." means "book."

'p." means "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk. means

39

፡፡

packet."

Letters.

Papers.

Allix, M.

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris

Alla Singh Avites, Victor J. Ahmed Khan

Bhudha, I.P.S. 542. Baga, I.P.C. 57!. Barain Singh, 860. Byram, Mrs. G. L. Bovet Bros. & Co. Bartens, Alf. Biser Josephine

Bhog Singh

Bonnechaur

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 2nd May, 1902.

Choy Ing Ching Co Miss

I. Ransome

Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp, C.

Coule, Mrs.. Singapore.

(Dead Lette.)

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810. Daunt, Mrs. C. Rochford Davis, George

Emmanuel & Co. Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658. Edmundson, George E.

(3)

Farguhar, Mrs T. C.

Britton Miss, New Barnet Fung Min Tsow

Herts.

Barkat Khan

Boutard

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Barkat Khan, I.P.C. 856. Besaha Singh

Birkas, George (2) Borovski, N. K., (Circus

Borovski).

Branch, Captain B. Bishop, F.,

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila

Chanda Singh

Culin

Chot Shing, Hanoi

Church, Miss Mary A.-

Providence R.I.

Campbell. Alfred Alex.

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freitz, Freitz Fellmann, Georgette

Goldenbergs, A.

Griffith. G. M., Trincomalee. Gescutti. C., Baltimore Ghulam Kadir Graham, Mrs. C. M.

Hagi Tagile Hombourg. Rosa Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz. E. Harü Singh

Henhelsen Toval. Baltimore Hanson, H. N.. Baltimore

Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Hicks, William H.

Ismail, I.P.C. 584.

Jefferson, Geo. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Co.

Jones, Mrs. T. R. Jones, W. R.

Kom He. Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M.

Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai), Kruger George, A. W. Kahar Singh, I.P.C. 806. Kellerman, E. H. Katrak, M. A.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788

Li Ling See

Lunnard, D. M. (2) Luddo Singh, I.P.C. 823.

Mall Singh Mudditt. Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de (2) Moses c/o, Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sutian Mahomed

Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Schwartze & Co.

Mohamed Ishag

McLaughlin, w. F.

Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F.

Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh

Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogama, Miss T.

Pottle Paul, John

Primrose, Captain Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. - Perry, Geo. W. l'abalong, Hilario

Rattan Singh

Rutgler Jurers (2) Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Ramat illi Khan, I.P.C. Ratta Sing, I P.C. 782. Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la

Strautin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli.

Simões, A.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil

Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias

Solomon, J.

Sydney, Mrs. M.

Soenberg A., Baltimore Sison, Paulino, Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Stephenson, A. (6) Siebert, Antonic

Throsby, E. R. Tos. R. Giglie Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.) Tilson, R. A. Thaker Singh.

Vogh, Baroness Bella

Williams, Miss Kate. Wagner, Mrs. L. J. Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H., Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars. Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac

Zeidler, Fritz

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Braidwood, W. D.

(2)

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Houghton, R.

Loong Cheong Ahing Lefevre, J.

Mitchell, R.

Connay. Miss

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Chapman, T. J.

Kuppers Lee. Corps E. J.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Price, H. E. (2)

Cockell, Edgar

Farley, E. C.

Luen Sing & Co. (2)

McVicar, James Matwell, . J. Marsh, Alec

Rankin, Jas. Ross, Chas. H.

Swanston, J.

G.

Webber, Br., W. J. Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Dark. (4)

S.S. "Ailsa Craig,"

S.S.

S.S."

Ailsa Craig,"

S.S. Calchas," S.S."Dynomene,' Dynomene,' S.S. "Dynomene," S.S. "Elg,"

Bark "Grosvenor, Bark "Grosvenor,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

The Molior Rohaman. .Askar.

.N. J. McLay.

.A. F. Lindberg.

.Capt. G. Snoddon.

.Domenico Gravisi. .Capt. M. E. Marenssen, .Capt. G. H. Boys.

.Sechelle Suzetti.

S.S." Indravelli," S.S.Kong Beng" S.S." Memnon,"

"9

B.M.T. "Mercedes," Cruiser "Peresvet,' S.S."Pyrrhus."

S.S." Radley,'

99

"

S.S. "Taiyuan,"

Buchan.

.Capt. W. Mottermann. Martin Peterson.

.S. M. James.

Nicholas Prostneff. .A. Huddleston..

.J. E. Beale.

C. Allison.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

757

758

S.S.

Anapa,"

8.8. "

Anapa,

SS. "Rengloe,"

8.S. "Benlawers,' S.S. "Benloinond,' 8.8. "Benlomond," 8.S.Benvorlich,' S.S."Benlarig," B.M.S.Busard " S.S. "

Canton,"

S.S. "Clavering," S.S.Devonshire,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd MAY, 1902.

List of Unclaimed Farcels for Ships

.Thos. McGregor.

.McReid.

..J. Sdevemol.

..John Macsween.

John B: Tweedda'e.

.Geo. Mercer.

..A. Barbour.

Wm. Hewat.

.Capt. Lieut. von Kameke.

R.J. G. Johnson. .E. D. Reid.

George Kyd.

S.S. "Doric,"...

66

S.S."Empress of Japan," S.S. Hipsang," SS."Hansa,"

Barque Invernay," S.S. "Kudat,' S.S. "Loosok," S.S. "Laisang," S.S.Nestor,'

HM.S." Orlando,' S.S."Quarta," S.S. Sishan,'

64

James Gaston. A. Carrington. J. C. Anderson.

Ferd. Ziegler.

..Capt. John Lamont.

Rudolf Heldt,

John Zoder. W. B. Simpson.

Capt. A. D. Baker. The Predt. Officers Mess. .Capt. Johansen.

Capt. Allan Jones.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 2nd May, 1902..

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

[ Letters.

Papers.

Aildress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Australian (bark)

Azamor

Estrella del Norte

Ekaces

1

Argo

Amous

Edith

pc....

Karibunder Kara Kelvindale

1

Firoscafo Petrarch

Pano

- Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Seris

1

1 pc. Saga

Sussex (bark)

Prince of Wales...

Lessi Lee

pe Silvia

1 pc.

Fred. Litchfield

I pc.

Petriana

Feronia

Burdon

Flunge

Boveric

Fury San

Loam Lyderborne Lalpoora

Phonicia

I pe

10

Penarth

Theodor Wille Tahob

Liscum

1 pc.

Queen Margaret

Belfast

Felicina

Letherington

Queenskind

Braemar

Tweedsdale

Tacoma

Tertan

Larone

Bassankonsson

1

Gwalior

11 pc.

Red Cross

1

Grosvenor

8

Meridian

2

Richmond

Garone

Cedarbank

c. Miramar

Meo Maru

Carmanian

Charles Rogier

Habbing

1

Mecidonia

Relief

Ruby

Ras Rowa

Hatasu

21 pc. Mercides

22

Celtic Race

H. J. Albrecht

1

Stutt

[1 pc.]

Contest

Charter house

1

Highlanders

Nanyo Maru

Highfield

Nassovia

Holt

Nevassa

Drumelt in

D. Sithania

Dynomene Domenion Duns Law D. S. Arlsion Dunblane

Haigking

Obo

30

pk. Imberhorne

Onaway

Iyomura

Orus

pc.

Olimpo

Kianfoo

Korea

Protector

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew

Southport

Senator

Sierra Miranda

1

1

...

Takob Frie-

Telena

Usurgis Undaunted

Ventnor

Violet Victoria

drichsen

2

1 1pc.

Visurgis

pc.

Wellington

W. H. Connor Wondonald

Yogienatt

NOTE."bk." means "book." "p." means "

parcel."

66

pe:" means

'po-t card.".

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongonwao.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brandao.

Brega.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank,

Carter.

Chinhin.

Chutakliong.

David.

Edwards, Raphael.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Illychaing.

Hophing.

Howcheongbeng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslic.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kingmow.

Kinsey.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungchong.

Linchuang.

Lungshaug.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Nettancourt.

Nicholas. Pollock.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing. Tinsley.

Unkee.

Vouderohe Bergen.

Walrond.

Wingo.

Wolf.

Yuhing.

Kongkiangoan.

Kriparam.

longkong Station, 2nd May, 1902

126. Praya West.

F

VON DER PrFORDTEX,

Manager in China,

759

書信館專帶華人信件物件遞寄往中國界內者如有欲領牌照之人可 詣本暑禀請可也爲此特示

迎政使司談

應給事照得現

一千九百零二年

月

二十九日示

督,札開將議立華人信館收派書信物件及郵費輕重各欸章程開列 於下俾衆週知爲此件示

派信人執照格式 安撫華民政務司 給發牌照事说准

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY,1902.

號

第照館信書

計開章程

一自本年西曆五月爲始凡本港華人信館須赴 安撫衙門注册卽將 東主姓名街名門牌號數兼做某項生意用派信夥伴若干名從某處 收來在某處派送一槪詳註册内

二該執照式樣及給發凶在 安撫衙門定奪辦理每執照徼餉五 大員另有記號字樣給予該領照信館須將此記號縫在派信夥伴衣 袖右邊當出街派信時務要佩帶

凡信館一經在 安撫衙門"卽由該轉報驛務

四凡由港寄信件往省每半安士重定的郵費仙土

執照格式

安撫華民政務司

給牌照事現准

第照牌人件信送派

縣

書信物件派送與本

港應收接之人每年應安例上期繳納牌 明年四月三十日蒍須至牌照者

冰弍大員

員該照用到

街門牌第 號開張書 信舘一間僱用夥伴 名所有受人交託書信物件可由該館 代收代寄代派務要料理妥善每年須按例上期定牌照銀五 大員須對執照者

一千九百零二年

日給發

四

月

憲 示 第二百七+ "

號

二封交囘黃厚積堂收 一封交回何順成堂收 一封交囘謝慶自 一封交同楊祖金收 一封交囘伍于操收 一封交怡安泰 二封交囘世傳收 一封交同信合收

一封交同德 一封交回張一中收 一六交通鄭聯安收 一封交囘阿柳收 一封交囘黎應芬 一封空间莊煥如收

一封交囘恒昌庄收

二封交回廣信安收 一封交囘萬福收

署輔政使司談

一對交同榮華里十八號梁容氏收

喂事照得白本年西歷五月初一日起發給書信館牌照共 家此等

一封交回油蔴地李日明

注 對交假九龍大腦收

號

章程列左,

一派送信件時須佩帶 安撫司給發之記號字樣!要遵依 4務鬐則例如違究罰不貸

二該牌照 安撫司隨時可以帶闾詿釣

三該牌照額繳銀弍大員

一千九百零二年

此信係由香港寄往外中無人收接玆将原信寄返如有此人可到本署 領同 計開

ㄐ給發

一封交囘陸宅收 一封交回羅聯友收 NH交回葛金賚收 一封交回振田收 一封交囘蕭獻傳收

759

書信館專帶華人信件物件遞寄往中國界內者如有欲領牌照之人可 詣本暑禀請可也爲此特示

迎政使司談

應給事照得現

一千九百零二年

月

二十九日示

督,札開將議立華人信館收派書信物件及郵費輕重各欸章程開列 於下俾衆週知爲此件示

派信人執照格式 安撫華民政務司 給發牌照事说准

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY,1902.

號

第照館信書

計開章程

一自本年西曆五月爲始凡本港華人信館須赴 安撫衙門注册卽將 東主姓名街名門牌號數兼做某項生意用派信夥伴若干名從某處 收來在某處派送一槪詳註册内

二該執照式樣及給發凶在 安撫衙門定奪辦理每執照徼餉五 大員另有記號字樣給予該領照信館須將此記號縫在派信夥伴衣 袖右邊當出街派信時務要佩帶

凡信館一經在 安撫衙門"卽由該轉報驛務

四凡由港寄信件往省每半安士重定的郵費仙土

執照格式

安撫華民政務司

給牌照事現准

第照牌人件信送派

縣

書信物件派送與本

港應收接之人每年應安例上期繳納牌 明年四月三十日蒍須至牌照者

冰弍大員

員該照用到

街門牌第 號開張書 信舘一間僱用夥伴 名所有受人交託書信物件可由該館 代收代寄代派務要料理妥善每年須按例上期定牌照銀五 大員須對執照者

一千九百零二年

日給發

四

月

憲 示 第二百七+ "

號

二封交囘黃厚積堂收 一封交回何順成堂收 一封交囘謝慶自 一封交同楊祖金收 一封交囘伍于操收 一封交怡安泰 二封交囘世傳收 一封交同信合收

一封交同德 一封交回張一中收 一六交通鄭聯安收 一封交囘阿柳收 一封交囘黎應芬 一封空间莊煥如收

一封交囘恒昌庄收

二封交回廣信安收 一封交囘萬福收

署輔政使司談

一對交同榮華里十八號梁容氏收

喂事照得白本年西歷五月初一日起發給書信館牌照共 家此等

一封交回油蔴地李日明

注 對交假九龍大腦收

號

章程列左,

一派送信件時須佩帶 安撫司給發之記號字樣!要遵依 4務鬐則例如違究罰不貸

二該牌照 安撫司隨時可以帶闾詿釣

三該牌照額繳銀弍大員

一千九百零二年

此信係由香港寄往外中無人收接玆将原信寄返如有此人可到本署 領同 計開

ㄐ給發

一封交囘陸宅收 一封交回羅聯友收 NH交回葛金賚收 一封交回振田收 一封交囘蕭獻傳收

760

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

現有 要信數封由外埠附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名

保家信二封交公安黃貴成收入 保家后一封交隆昇店收

保家信一封交生運館鍾使田收入 保家信一封交福來羅意盛收入 保家信一封交中興店容康庭收入 "深家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封及顧啟德收入

保家信一封交郭祖德收入 保家信一封交廣福昌收入 保家信一封交記陸文庚收 保家信-封交均祥收入 保家信一封交利記?

保家信一封交利生洋金收 保家信一封交蘇幃典收入 保家信一封交寶隆收入 保家信一封交鍾和收入

保家信一封交合興祥王茂?入 保家信一封交恒棧帶菜嵩收入 保家信一封交泰興機九姑收入 保家信一排交福來棧定遠船收 保家信一封交扶林道二號鄺陳收 保 信一封交常豐里陳金收 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收

保家信一:交廣榮昌?入

保冢信一封交泰來店卅六號收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅收 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保安信一封交慎昌收入 保家信一种交發利交汕尾關子芹收 保家信一封令美倫里十號亞态兄收入 保家信一封变巨泰交九龍萬盛吳有福收人 保家信一封交 多館交法日關兵船唐和生收入 保家信一封交晋泰祥店泰興公白舖陳輝林收入 保家信一日交同土棧交捐局王收入

保家倍一日交西營盆第二街八十號會禮記收入 保家信一封交士丹利街卅二亞貴姑收入 保家信一封永和街志和店

保冢信一封交汞和街志和玲交汕尾海關陳伯猷亭收

保冢信一封交牛皮街新勝花四姑的入

保家信一封交高街留餘巷七號陳雙慶交余日鈺收

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收 保家信一封交家咸街全盛洋鞋店收入 保家信一封交合祥店收人

保家信一封交廣興居林宸交鄧毅高 保家信二封交裕和發燕店張弼士收入 保家信一种交惠給李合收A

保豕信一时夺福裕祥交來機鍾川收入

保家信一封交華興馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收人

保家信一封交萬安棧交高麗林宜善收A

保家信-封交廣順甘和收A

保家信一封交紹豐大街二百三十三號門牌收人

你家信一封交廣隆交鄧南收人

保家信一封交會墁配陳維善收入

保豕信一封 乐新和收入

保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除棟臣收入

保家信一封交義友祥陸鳳生收,

保家信一封交和安八號門牌收入

保家信一封交廣昌) 魚皮店苑瑞南收入

保家信一封交和隆歐吉昌收人

保家信一封交廣泰隆收A

保家信一封交常隆唐澤云收入

保家信一封交保安泰黄惠川收入

保家信一, 交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

761

保保保

保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交張養收入

保家信一封交保生安香山聯收入 保家信一封交巨泰越筆宗收入

保家 信一H 交悅來棧朱家周賢收入

保家信一封交梁基出橫賓收入

保家信一封交廨裕祥收入

保家信一封交 天元與從大寶收入

保×信一封交彭勝記張九仔收入

保家信一封交永樂東街利記收入

保家信一封交西營盤榮昌番邑人陳炳均收入

保家信一封交廣興祥娣姑收入

保家信一封交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入

保信一封交廚源昌廣海宏盛收入

保家信一封交元發收入

保家信一封交鴻安棧宿字余伯起收入

保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳勝收入 保 信一封交吡利街興入

保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入 保;信一封交廣順詳梁錦棠收入 保家信一封交百步林黃義興收入 保家信一封嗎咖哩華交囘港均和代收 保家信一封交萬利店譚廣祐收入 保家信一封交布局洋行黃容賢收入 保家信一封及百步梯合益收入 保家信一起交魏宗榮收、 作家信一封交嘉興祥行收入.

保 信一封交順興三樓騷婆貼嬸收入 保家信一封交均凸?

保家信一封存心堂胡銘基收

保家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

保家,一封交新和棧李金鏡收入 保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入

保家信一封交廣生棧收入

保家信一封交勝利馮洪鸠收入 保家信一封交永源安廣悅盛收入 茲將賣新聞顧告白開列 一封交嘉咸街四樓李宅收入 信一封交黃講古堂梁阿鈞收入 信一封及九如坊公記收入 信一封交上麽囃街三樓陳阿北 一封交美福轉萬康元收入 信一封交下環街市福榮木舖收 信一封交余興公司李量臣收入 信一封交蘭桂坊馮闫宅阿瑞姐 一封惠記白鐵店收入 信一卦,威靈頓单字有姑吞入 信一封交示生昌收!

信一封交公興館轉徐煜芝收入 信一封交義泰煤炭厰收入 信一封及五號貨倉阿齊收入 信一共交天裕興收入

信一封交潘行池收入

一封交牛欄口交記收入

信一封泰昌木店三樓桂大姑收 信一封交福盛典洋棧收入 信一封交西營盤街市則益收入 信一封交三十間三樓譴宅收入, 信一封交怡記内邱丽明收入 信一封交元茂茶棧收入

信一封及下環山水園槊鑑收入 信一卦交三十間二樓温月愛收 信一封交興泰隆轉鐘誠佳收入 信一封交卑利街李惟貞收7 信一封交西營盤榮隆周竭之收 信一封交裕德隆轉槊藻收入 一封交裕泰收入

一封交第一街二樓任利記收 信一封交鴻雲居收入

封交忠和收入

信一封交祥和收入

信一封交永義二樓陳東收

1

1762

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MAY, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is Grafton Street

OTICE is hereby given that BLOOD

Liverpool, England, have on the 9th day of January 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark ;-

:

The representation of the head of a Wolf with a piece of rope underneath, the words Wolf brand and the signature BLOOD WOLFE & ('0.

in the name of BLOOD WOLFE & Co., who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of the following goods:

Fermented liquors and spirits in

lass 43.

　　　　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 25th day of February, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

FOTICE is hereby given that THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY a Corporation having its principal place of business at Chi- cago United States of America have on the 14th day of October 1901 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks:-

(1.) The representation of a Boar's head

surrounded by a belt;

(2.) The representation of a Steer's head placed within a partial wreath of sprigs and blossoms;

(3.) The word Cottolene;

in the name of THE N. K. FAIRBANK COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants since July 1901 in respect of the following goods :--

(1.) Lard, lard oil and Neat's foot oil in

class 42;

(2.) and (3.) Prepared fatty, oleaginous

or unctuous food substances in |

class 42.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of

Hongkong.

Dated the 1st day of March, 1902. ·

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

t

is that TANG TING

　　　　　　KAT TAI carrying on business at No. 39, Sa Wat Po in the City of Kowloon in the Dependency and Colony of Hongkong as Mer. chants have, on the 18th day of January 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The device of a Chinese Unicorn-above the said device are printed stamped paint- ed impressed branded stencilled writ- ten drawn cut or embossed four

Chinese Characters 麒麟為記

reading "Kee Lun Wai Kee" mean- ing in English "Unicorn as Mark." The above are all enclosed in a square floral design,

in the name of TANG TING KAT TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　　　　The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants for many years in respect of the follow- ing goods:

Toilet Face Powder in class 48.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 7th day of February, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applic ints,

12, Queen's Road Centra),

Hongkong.

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1877 and 1886 and

In the Matter of THE ORIENTAL HOTEL LIMITED and REDUCED.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition

for confirming a resolution reducing the capital of the above company from Yen 225,000 to Yen 113,000 was on the 17th day of March, 1902, presented to the Supreme Court of Hongkong, and is pending; and that the list of creditors of the company is to be made out as for the 21st day of June, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Queen's Road and Ice House Street,

Hongkong,

Solicitors to the Company.

IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK OF CHINA & JAPAN LTD.

OTICE is hereby given that the Creditors of the above named Company are re- quired on or before the 30th day of June 1902 to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debts or claims and the names and addresses of their Solicitors in England (if any) to JOHN MCINNES SKINNER of 36 Nicholas Lane London, England the Liquidator of the said Company and if so re- quired by Notice in writing from the said Liquidator are by their Solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or claim at such time and place as shall be specified in such notice or in default thereof they will be ex- cluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such debts are proved.

Dated this 24th day of April, 1902.

JOHN MCINNES SKINNER, Liquidator.

35 Nicholas Lane, London E.C.

THE will

NOTICE.

HE Hongkong Government Gazette in future be published on Friday evenings instead of Saturday.

Advertisements for insertion should reach us not later than 11 a.m. Fridays.

on

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

NORONHA & Co.,

FRINTERS, 'UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing.

Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programines, Posters, &c., &C.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NOHGNHA & Co.

Hongkong, June, 1901.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

+

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE EASTERN SEAS."

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK, Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY./

Loose Copies of

"METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS,"

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, June, 1898.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT,

Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

Exercises in English Į

Conversation,

(1-2),

(3-4),

*.40 Cents.

30

"

(5-6),

30

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Hongkong, May, 1898.

THE

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Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 11 A.M. on Friday,

Printed and l'ublished by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkang Governments-

P

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WDIE

SOIT

YQUI:

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THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報

特 門 Py 轅港 香

No. 28.

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, MONDAY, 5TH MAY, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號八十二日八十二月三年寅壬 每日五初月五年二零百九千一 薄八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 278.

The following Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council on the

3rd May, 1902, under section 5 of Ordinance No. 9 of 1893 as amended by section 2 of Ordinance No. 4 of 1899, is published.

ایم بود

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Regulation respecting the Importation of Dogs into

the Colony of Hongkong.

No dog brought from Shanghai will be permitted to land in this Colony for a period of six months from the 1st May, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

:

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road,

SOM QUI-MAZ.

VOH

DIE

LET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 29.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 9TH MAY, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

九十二第

日二初月四年寅壬

日九初月五年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page,cation

| Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

279

Holiday-Whit Monday,

765 290

Meteorological Observations-April,

779

280

Exemption of Police Magistrate's Department from

operation of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

291

Notice to mariners,

780

765

292

Quarantine restrictions,

780

281

Medical Practitioners- Register of..

766

282

Report on the General Post Office, for 1901,.

767

Miscellaneous.

283

Returns of the Subordinate Court, for 1901,

773

284

Appointment of S. B. C. Koss as Additional Registrar of |

the Land Court,

777

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

285

Grant of leave of absence to Capt. E. D. Sanders, H.V.C.,

777

Unclaimed Telegrams,

Advertisements,

781

784

787

236

Bank note circulation-April,

778

287

Meeting of J. P.'s.

778

288

Registration of trade mark by F. Bornemann,..

778

Gazette Extraordinary, 5th May.

289

Registration of trade mark by Kwong Chi Koon Dis-

pensary,

779 278

Prohibition to import dogs from Shanghai,

763*

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 279.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to direct that the 19th instant, being Whit Monday, be observed as a holiday in the Government Offices.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 280.

With reference to the above Notification, the following Order in Council is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Offics, Hongkong, 9th May, 1902.

REGULATION

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

this 3rd day of May, 1902.

　　　　The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby, excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 19th day of May, 1902.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 3rd May, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

766

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 281.

The following copy of the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony is published by me in accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of Ordinance 6 of 1884.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th May, 1902.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

NAME.

A pacible, Galicano

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

4, Ripon Terrace.

Holds Diploma of Licentiate in Medicine 9th Nov., 1899.

and Surgery of the University of Bar- celona.

Gibson, Robert McLean

Gibson, Robert

Gomes, Autonio Simplicio

Harston, George Montagu

Hartigau, William........

Jordan, Gregory Paul

Kreig, Paul

Lamort, Robert

Mulier, Oskar

Renuie, Alexander.......

Stedman, Frederic Osmund

Swan, James Herbert.

Wales, John Frederick.........

London Mission House.

Forest Lodge, Caine Road.

3, Gomes Villas, Kowloon.

Bank Buildings and Conduit Road.

Bank Buildings.

Prince's Building.

16, Queen's Road, Bank Buildings, and Kennedy Road.

1, Ice House Road.

16, Queen's Roal Central.

Bank Buildings, and Formosa," Peak.

66

6, Queen's Gardens, and Bank Buildings.

Gomes Villas, Kowloon, and Prince's Buildings.

(Absent.)

Master of Surgery and Bachelor of Me- 24th Oct., 1896.

dicine of the University of Edinburgh.

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the

University of Edinburgh.

1898.

1900..

1867.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of

Edinburgh.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England; Licentiate in Midwifery of the same; Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians, Edinburgh; Licen- tiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeous; 10th Feb., 1898.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London.

and

1888.

Licentiate and Member of the Royal Col- 12th July, 1876,

lege of Physicians in Ireland; Licentiate in Midwifery of the same; and Licen- tiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland; Doctor of Medicine, Sur- gery, and Obstetrics, Brussels (Distine- tion) 1888. Diplomate of State Medi- eine, Dublin, 1888.

Bachelor of Medicine and Master in Sur- 2nd Aug., 1880,

gery of the University of Edinburgh,

and

and Member of the Royal College of 21st Oct., 1884. Surgeons of England.

Passed the German State Examination | 14th Feb., 1896.

and Doctor of Medicine, University of Giessen.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of January, 1894.

France.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of Munich and German State Examina-

tion.

10th Apr., 1897.

Bachelor of Medicine and Master of 5th Apr., 1883.

Surgery of the University of Aberdeen.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the So- ciety of Apothecaries, London; Doctor | of Medicine of the University of Lon- don; Bachelor of Surgery of the same.. Licentiate and Licentiate in Midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians, Ire- land; Licentiate and Licentiate in Mid- wifery of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Ireland.

30th Apr., 1885. 23rd Dec., 1884. 19th Dec., 1888. 21st Dec., 1887.

May, 1888.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery 20th Nov., 1876.

of Queen's University, Ireland.

　　　　All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of His Majesty's Army and Navy, respectively serving in Hongkong on full pay, shall be deemed to be registered under this Ordinance. (Ordinance 6 of 1884, Section 19.)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 282.

The following Report on the Hongkong Post Office, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

767

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1902.

No. 37.

GENERAL POST OFFICE, HONGKONG, 5th April, 1902.

　　　　SIR,-I have the honour to submit the Annual Report on the Hongkong Post Office for the year 1901.

DEPARTMENTAL CHANGES.

2. Captain HASTINGS, the Postmaster General, after an absence of 18 months in England, returned to the Colony and resumed his duties on the 19th September. Unfortunately he was obliged through illness to remain at home after only a month in office, and, I regret to add, never returned to duty. During his absence I was in charge of the Department.

3. Twenty-eight new appointments were made during the year, and twenty-one clerks resigned or were dismissed. The new appointments included a Deputy Superintendent of the Money Order Office, three Assistant Marine Officers, and a Correspondence Clerk-all of these Officers were very much required with the increased business in the Department as a whole. The principal cause of the resig- nations was the fact that these men alleged that they could secure more remunerative employment, and less hard work, outside the Post Office.

　　　　4. The Postmaster at Shanghai, Mr. SOLLY, obtained his long delayed leave of absence and proceeded to England in April. There was considerable difficulty experienced in arranging for his duties, and the Government were obliged to transfer Mr. DIXON, the Superintendent of the Money Order Office, to act as Postmaster at Shanghai, the latter's place being taken by the Deputy.

5. Both of the Travelling Marine Officers at Shanghai resigned during the year, after but a short period of service, on the ground of the insufficiency of the salary attached to their Office. It was with some difficulty that their places could be efficiently filled.

INTERNATIONAL AND LOCAL CORRESPONdence.

6. A statement of the International and Local Correspondence received and despatched during the year will be found in Table A. It shews a satisfactory increase on the business of the previous year, the totals being-Received: Letters and Postcards (including 107 Insured and 258,720 Registered) 2,453,297; Other articles 1,563,590, and-Despatched: Letters and Postcards (including 153 Insured and 196,190 Registered) 2,639,013; Other articles 789,100.

7. I attach a summary-Table B-showing the number of bags, &c., received and despatched, which also shews an increase on that of 1900. The total number actually dealt with at this Office being Bags 81,269, Packets 8,678, Parcel Post Boxes 4,926, and Loose Letter Boxes 2,258. I have this year been able to give the number of steamers conveying these Mails, viz., 5,914 Inwards and 6,626 Outwards. Included in the former are 44 United States Mail Packets, 27 English P. & O. Contract Packets, 27 Messageries Maritimes Co.'s Packets, 26 German Mail Packets, and 14 Canadian.

year

8. It may be of interest also to mention that during the year the English mails were received at this Office on 2 occasions in 26 days, on 7 occasions in 27 days, on 11 occasions in 28 days, on 18 occasions in 29 days, and on other occasions in 30 to 35 days. On the two occasions referred to, once was by the P. & Ŏ. Contract Packet and the other by a German Mail Packet. Twice during the the mail by the Messageries Maritimes Co. had to be transferred, owing to accidents to their ships,-on one occasion the transfer was made to a steamer of the Japanese European line, at Colombo, and on another to the P. & O. Mail steamer at Singapore. In the last mentioned case the Marine Officer, I am pleased to say, brought both mails sorted to Hongkong.

9. With the exception of the loss of the P. & O. Mail Steamer "Sobraon" while on her

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　while on her way from Shanghai to Hongkong in April, (on which occasion the mails were fortunately saved and reached Hongkong in time to be despatched by the next German Mail Packet leaving 5 days later), and also on two or three other occasions when there was a delay of a few hours, the Mail Packets left Hongkong at their regular and appointed times. These mails all reached London in good time with the exception of the mail despatched on the 3rd June by the Messageries Maritimes Co.'s steamer "Laos," when, owing to plague on board on her arrival at Marseilles and her being quarantined, the mails were some days late in arriving in London.

768

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

POSTAGE STAMPS.

　　　10. The usual Statement of Monthly Sales of Stamps at Hongkong will be found in Table C. The total sales for the year amounted to $239,377.49, an advance on the sales of the previous year of no less a sum than $21,765.25. For comparison I may mention that the sales for the ten years pre- vious to this were as follows, and goes to prove that even with the adoption of the Penny Postage the loss sustained in 1899 is being quickly made up :-

1891, .$ 92,275.87

......

1892, ......$ 99,895.42

1893, $108,198.09

1894,

1895,

.$121.755.27

...$151,166.48

1896,

1897,

$161,983.46 ......$181,459.50

1898,

.$233,195.77

1899,

.$216,791.45

1900,

..$217,612.24

　　　11. The sales of stamps at the Bristish Post Office at Shanghai and at the British Postal Agencies in China will be found in Table D, and amounted to $84,105.28, an increase of $6,599.12 on the previous year's receipts; the Shanghai Post Office receipts under this head being $38,749.64 in 1901 against $32,027.90 in 1900.

PARCEL POST.

　　　12. Again this year the Parcel Post business shews a steady advance on the previous one. The total number of those received (including 3,607 Insured) amounted to 43,161, and of those despatched (including 4,424 Insured) amounted to 38,679. Details will be found in Table E.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

13. The Revenue and Expenditure for the year 1901 will be found in Table F. It will be seen that the Revenue received from all sources was $355,912.74, exceeding that of 1900 by $30,309.41, and the Expenditure was $273,685.51, an increase of $38,422.43 on that of previous year. The net balance to the credit of Hongkong Post Office on the year's transactions amounted to $82,227.23.

MONEY ORDERS.

　　　14. The Money Order business done during the year 1901 was again a large one and exceeded that of the previous year by the sum of $79,762.03. The total amount of Orders issued and paid amounted to $621,381.26 and $560,521.39 respectively. I attach a statement of the year's transactions -Table G.

　　　15. The sales of Imperial and Local Postal Notes in 1901-Tables H and I-amounted to £6,918.12s. 1d. and $8,093.06 respectively, and exceeded the sales of the previous year-the former by £768.148. 11d. and the latter by $1,691.56. The selling rate of the Imperial Postal Notes ruled high for the greater part of the year owing to the uncertain and frequent fluctuations in the rate of exchange.

person

　　　16. As already mentioned, a Deputy Superintendent of the Money Order Office was appointed owing to the increasing work in this Branch. This Officer's principal duties consisted of Indian Orders, and the Office was fortunate in being able to transfer an old and experienced employee in the of Mr. Moosa to this work. As will be seen the Orders drawn on India in 1901 exceeded those of the previous year by the large sum of Rs. 101,524. The additional help so much needed had hardly been given before the Superintendent, Mr. DIXON, one of the most capable and efficient officers in the Service, was removed by being transferred temporarily to Shanghai, thereby handicapping the Office in a most

serious manner.

GENERAL.

　　　17. I think I can fairly claim that the mails were delivered in as short a time after arriving at this Office as could reasonably be expected. I may mention the following averages-delivery to Box- holders by the French Packet was effected in 1 hour and 25 minutes after receipt, by the English Mail in 20 minutes after receipt, by the American Mail in 35 minutes after receipt, and by the German Mail in 1 hour and a quarter.

During the year many improvements were made to the Shanghai Office, and I am pleased to be able to state that this Office is much more used than formerly by the public. In the past it was report- ed they did not receive the courtesy and attention to which they were entitled and consequently went elsewhere.

Many Foreign Post Offices were established in China during the year at places where none formerly existed. At some places this Office had Agencies, but, unfortunately where we had not any, no Offices

not-any, or Agencies have been opened. It is necessary, I think, that Postal Agencies should be established at

-

一个

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

769

Chefoo, Tientsin and Peking, as the large and increasing number of British residents at these places render it only a national right that, providing no appreciable loss be anticipated, they should be given the facility to post in their own offices.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

Table A.

APPROXIMATE STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1901.

International and Local Correspondence.

E. CORNEWALL Lewis,

Acting Postmaster General.

International.

Local.

Comparison with 1900.

Description of Correspondence.

Total.

Des- patched.

Received.

Des- patched.

Received.

Total in 1900.

Increase. Decrease.

Ordinary Paid Letters,

1,906,350 1,952,160 90,610

53,460

4,002,580

3,544,430 458,150

Unpaid or Short-paid Articles,.

Letters on Postal Business,

Post Cards,......

Newspapers, Books, Circulars, Patterns,

&c.,

Registered Articles,

44,020 91,310 1,920 7,510 7,070 2,600 107,220 86,550 3,720

1.010

2,030

880

138,260 130,410 7,850 19,210 12,910 6,300 198,370 173,090 25,280

...

716,560 1,555,970 72,540

7,620 2,352,690

2,311,580

41,110

185,770 242,890,

Do..

with Return Receipts,

Insured Letters (Actual),.

990 6,730 153

107

9,360 70

6,340

444,360 409,820

34,540

2,760

10,550

7,130

3,420

260

117

143

Local Delivery :-Letters, Circulars, &c.,

278,720

211,870

66,850

Table B.

Mail Bags, &c., Received and Despatched during the Year 1901.

Mails

for

from

Hongkong.

Mails for

Ordinary.

Registered.

Mails for H. M.'s Ships.

Foreign

Men-of-

War.

Mails sent in transit through Hongkong.

Number of Steamers bringing Mails.

Loose

Bags. Packets.

Letter Bags. Packets.

Parcel Boxes.

Bags. Bags.

Arri-

Bags. Packets.

Boxes.

De- vals.partures.

Received,... 38,303 1,645

1,208 7,854

3,156 2,391 2,472

2,448

18,211

487 5,914

6,626

Despatched, 25,873

1,545

1,050 9,239

2,3322,535

810

1,722

January,

February,

March,

April,

May,

June,

July,.......

August,

September,

October,

November, December,

.....

Table C.

Sale of Stamps at Hongkong, 1900 and 1901.

Total,..

1900.

1901.

.$19,767.98

$21,677.56

13,762.84

16,080.79

18,297.22

21,944.98

16,495.48

19,623.88

17,741.82

21,031.83

17,722.32

16,818.91

19,272.19

17,687.00

18,993.75

20,932.43

17,940.29

17,529.89

18,561.80

20,281.21

20,024.19

23,611.28

19,032.86

22,157.13

$217,612.24

$239,377.49

-i

770

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

Table D.

Amoy,

Canton,..

Foochow,

Hankow,

Hoihow,

Liu Kung Tau,

Ningpo,

Shanghai,

Sale of Stamps at the British Post Offices in China, 1900 and 1901.

1901. $10,379.18 14,966.17

1900.

.$11,077.29

13,474.42

6,911.58

6,567.98

4,913.39

3,662.57

1,094.54

1,217.97

1,941.26

2,371.81

287.09

302.36

Swatow,

32,027.90 5,778.69

38,719.61

5,887.60

Total,....

$77,506.16

$84,105.28

Table E.

Statistics of Parcels for the Year 1901.

Despatched to

Ordinary.

Insured.

Received from

Ordinary.

Insured.

United Kingdom,

Do.,

(via Brindisi),

14,808 304

3,634

United Kingdom,

22,607

3,012

192

Do,

(via Brindisi),

281

231

Do.,

(via Marseilles),

Do.,

...

(via Marseilles),......

1,095

4

India,...

1,583

582

India,

1,161

196

Germany,

310

5

Germany,

992

105

France,

France,...

320

59

Australia,

580

Australia,

508

Ceylon,

83

9

Ceylon,...

141

....

Malta and Gibraltar,.

29

:

Malta and Gibraltar,

102

Egypt, Canada and Mauritius,

262

2

Egypt, Canada and Mauritius,

1,007

Other places (approximate),

16,296

Other places (approximate),

11,340

Total,...

34,255

4,424

Total,....

39,554

3,607

Table F.

Revenue and Expenditure.

Receipts.

1900.

1901.

Increase. Decrease.

Expenditure.

1900.

1901. Increase. Decrease.

Sale of Stamps.

Unpaid Postage,..

Boxholders' Fecs,

293,832.79 324,056.96 30,224.17 |

7,757.42 8,059.88 302.46

4,263.63 4,710.39 446.76

Transit Payment to the

United Kingdom,... ( 46,207.88 52,304.92

6,097.04

:

Commission on Money

Orders,

10,134.67 8,793.48

1,341.19

Profit on Exchange on Money Order Trans- actions, ...

9,281.03

10,038.45

757.42

Interest-on Money Or- }

der Fund,

236.66

253.58

16.92

Transit Payment to

other Countries,................ Í

Commission on Money

Orders,

Contribution towards

P. & O. Subsidy,

Gratuities to Shipmas- ters for the convey- ance of Mails,..

32,827.49 39,242.49 6,415.00

1,299.46 2,260.97

961.51

60,004.36 61,994.68 1,990.32

6,926.19 6,570.45

355.74

Void Money Orders and

Postal Notes,

}

97.13 Working Expenses,

97.13

Balance,

87,997.70 | 111,312.00 | 23,314.30

90,340.25 82,227.23

8,113.02

Total,.....$325,603.33 355,912.74 31,747.78 1,438.32

Total,$ 325,603.33 | 355,912.74 38,778.17

8,468.76

}

United Kingdom,..

Queensland,

New South Wales,

Victoria,

South Australia,

Tasmania,..

New Zealand,

United States of America and Hawaii,

Canada,.

Japan,

Straits Settlements,....

British North Borneo,...

Table G.

STATEMENT OF MONEY ORDER TRANSACTIONS FOR THE YEAR 1901.

IN GOLD DOLLARS.

IN GOLD YEN.

IN SILVER DOLLARS.

IN RUPEES.

Orders

Paid.

Orders

Issued.

Orders

Paid.

Orders

Issued.

Orders

Paid.

Orders

Issued.

Orders

Paid.

Orders

Issued.

Örders

Paid.

£ s. d.

€

s

C.

c. Yen sen.

Yen sen.

$

C.

Ꭿ

Rs.

as.

Rs.

as.

IN STERLING.

Orders

Issued.

£ s. d.

17,022 0 2

5,893 19 5

57 3 10

17,614 611

492 4 4

4,040 15 0

263 4 0

3,211 0 4

28 7 0

1,197 8 3

370 11 5

628 18 3

159 9 9

838 3 3

4,524.20 | 12,926.69 1,180.06 1,869.81

181,446.16 8,614.14

...

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

771

3,644.43

30,085.46 56.65 11,733.93

276.95

3,407.87

1,073.06

345.85

13,350.87

13,270,60

304,613 9 141,438 13

1,577 8 4,702 7

68,786.71 | 306,191 1|146,141 4

59,626.44 204,239 9 52,676 6

Siam,..

...

Shanghai,

...

Other Coast Ports,

India,

Ceylon,

Base Post Office,..

Total for 1901,.

18,393 0 6 33,424 11 5

for 1900,.

""

16,242 14 5| 37,742 17 10

5,704.26 14,796.50 181,446.16 5,076.36 | 11,504.93

8,614.14

8,458.96

| 11,504.93 215,304.78 13,041.96

7,423.30

772

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

Table H.

Statement of Imperial Postal Notes sold at Hongkong and the British Postal Agencies during the year 1901.

VALUES.

PLACE.

s. d. 1/01/1

s. d. 1/6

s. d. 5/1

s. d. 10/1

s. d. 20/1

Sterling Value.

Value in Hong- kong Currency.

£ S. d.

$

C.

Hongkong,

1,102

902

1,163

1,567

2,886

4,116 11-9

42,809.56

Canton,

85

65

69

103

144

223 16 1

2,327.02

Swatow,

50

46

21

42

98

131 5 6

1,373.80

Amoy,

71

116

109

53

75

142 10

8

1,463.38

Foochow,

51

59

52

73

95

152

16 4

1,591.55

Shanghai,

569

496

416

636

1,034

1,534

14 3

15,997.19

Hankow,.

79

53

43

70

70

124

17 2

1,303.43

Ningpo,

8

16

10

17

15

27 17 1

289.98

Liu Kung Tau,

112

68

90

208

298

438

13 7.

Hoihow,

30

13

5

18

25

9 6

4,591.27 265.50

Total in 1901,...................

2,157

1,834

1,978 | 2,776

4,733

6,918 12

1

72,012.68

Total in 1900,.

Increase,

£

6,149 17 2

768

14 11

Table I.

Statement of Local Postal Notes sold at Hongkong and the British Postal Agencies during the year 1901.

25 cts. 51 cts. $1.02. $2.04.

VALUES.

$3.06.

$4.08.

$5.10.

$10.20.

Amount.

C.

Hongkong,

18

23

19

18

20

7

48

55

968.07

Canton,

31

33

21

29

27

27

43

28

803.15

Swatow,...

41

35

24

23

28

28

29

22

672.13

Amoy,

33

37

19

25

23

32

23

50

926.07

Foochow,

9

27

17

33

35

47

82

99

1,827.63

Shanghai,

16

9

20

21

13

10

13

21

433.07

Hankow,

26

12

18

10

13

14

19

413.14

Ningpo,

1

3

9

7

2

5

9

168.56

Liu Kung Tau,

11

25.

11

16

18

18

56

78

1,269.19

Hoihow,....

10

11

13

9

19

11

20

36

612.05

Total in 1901,

178

226

159 |

201

200

195

333

417

8,093.06

Total in 1900,

6,401.50

Increase,

.$

1,691.56

}-

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 283.

The following Returns of the Subordinate Court, for the year 1901, are published.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1902.

TOTAL

NUMBER

OF PRISON-

TOTAL

NUMBER

OF

('ASES.

ERS.

14,531

Convicted

and

Punished.

By Command,

ABSTRACT OF CASES under COGNIZANCE of the POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT during the Year 1901.

CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, AND THE NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.

Discharged.

Committed

for Trial at

the Supreme

Court.

Committed.

to Prison, or

Detained

of H. E. the Governor.

pending Orders

Ordered to find Security.*

To keep the

Peace.

M. F.

To be

of good

Beha- viour.

To answer

any Charge.

Witnesses

punished for

preferring

False or giving

Charge

Testimony.

wilful False

Undecided.

M. F.

M.

F.

M. F.

M. F.

17,067 13.689 536 2,129 147 121

2

6

The Magistracy Hongkong, 8th March, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

WRITS ISSUED BY THE POLICE MAGISTRATES DURING THE YEAR 1901.

Arrest.

Distress.

Warrants.

TOTAL.

TOTAL

NUMBER

OF FIRE

ENQUIRIES

HELD

DURING THE YEAR 1901.

M.

F. M.

F.

M.

F.

M.

F. M.

F.

267 24

10

1

10

2

105

1816,339 728

5,918

72

162

1,475

236

7,863

.17,067

TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES,

* Consisting of Offenders not sentenced to Imprisonment.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

773

774

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

THE CASES CONSISTED OF:-

OFFENCES.

Arms Consolidation Ordinances, 8 of 1895 and 14 of 1895,

9 of 1900, and 35 of 1900,-

Ammunition-Being in possession of, ...

Arms-Carrying or having possession of, without a

licence,

1

110

110

་་

་་

-Dealers neglecting to keep Register of,

4

">

Dealing in, without a licence,

-

--Removing without a Permit,

53

53

";

:

and Ammunition for removal-Not labelling

of-(Sec. 19.),

1

-Sale Book, Failing to enter the names, &c. of

purchaser in-(Sec. 14),

58

58

38

=

No. of CASES.

No. OF PRI- SONERS.

OFFENCES.

Brought forward.......................

No. of

No. of CASES.

PRI-

SONERS.

3,063

3,111

Dangerous Goods, Continued.

Dangerous Goods--Junk-Lighting on board while

laden with Kerosene,

--Ships, &c. lying alongside Wharf

or landing place to land or ship.. for more than 15 minutes, -Ships, &c., neglecting to hoist a Red Flag when laden with, -Ships &c. neglecting to go into the

D. G. Anchorage,

11

11

3

-Storing more than the quantity

"

found in buildings, vessel or place without

any apparent owner,

Storing of-in unregistered place,

Bribery and Certain other Misdemeanors Punishment

Ordinance, 3 of 1898,-

"

"

1

*

**

allowed by licence,

-Selling without a licence,

-Storing without a licence,

33

""

""

-Storing of, contrary to licence,

+22

33

"

17

-Unlicensed possession of,

43421

Offering or accepting a bribe by a public servant, Banishment and Conditional Pardons Ordinance, 8 of

17

17

+1

-Refusing to deliver sample of-for

analysis,

1

1

1882,-

Desertion in His Majesty's Forces Ordinance, 2 of 1852,-

Banishment

Returning after.

31

31

Aiding and assisting in the,

1

1

Building Ordinances, 15 of 1889, 25 of 1891, 7;of 1895, and

11 of 1898,-

Dogs Ordinance, 9 of 1893,-

Dogs-Unlicensed, kecping of,

-87

Breach of Regulations made under-By allowing

matshed latrine in a dirty condition, Blasting stones to the danger of Persons and Pro-

perty,

16

16

-Importing into the Colony without a certificate, Eating House Ordinance, 24 of 1898,-

Unlicensed keeping of,.

62

22

87

50

50

12

12

Forgery Ordinance, 6 of 1865,-

Building ruinous and dangerous condition of

(Sec. 77 Sub-sec. 4.),

Forged instruments-Obtaining goods or money by,...

*

5

1

2

2

Cutting earth, or turf, and extracting stones from

Crown Land,

Forged documents--Uttering, with intent to defraud, Forts Protection Ordinance, 10 of 1891,-

12

12

59

100

Drain-Connecting, with the Government Main

Battery, Fieldwork, or Fortification-Entering with-

out a written permit,

Sewer without obtaining a permit,

1

Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881,-

Ground Surface-Failing to concrete,

27

27

Offences under,....

Hoardings and Scaffoldings-Neglecting to erect

Gambling Ordinance, 7 of 1891.-

during repair of Buildings,

7

7

Encroachment on Crown Land,

14

14

Common Gaming House-Keeping, or playing in, Lotteries-Dealing in,

Inflammable Structures-Erecting, without permis-

sion of the Director of Public Works,

-Announcing the result of,

3

3

Street Gambling,

Plans of Building-Neglecting to submit, to the

Director of Public Works,

35

35

Watchmen to Street Gamblers-Acting as,

Good Order and Cleanliness Ordinance, 14 of 1845,

Notice-Failing to comply with-of Director of l'u-

Animals-Cruelty to,

blic Works,

17

17

Bonfire-Making,

Pier or Wharf -Erection of-without permission,

Ordinance No. 37 of 1899,

Breach of the Peace,

3

3

Building-Commencing works without giving notice

to Director of Public Works,

3

Cattle Diseases Ordinances, 17 of 1887, 11, 17, and 25 of

1895,-

Carcase of Animal,- Digging after burial,

Pigs-Keeping, for the purpose of being slaughtered in a place other than a properly constructed Government Depôt,.

Disorderly behaviour,

Dogs-Allowing unmuzzled ferocious, to be at large,.

-Inciting, to attack persons, &c.,

Domestic Servants--Misconduct as........

Firearms Discharging, to the danger of the Public,. Furious driving,

Indecent exposure of person by bathing, or other-

wise,

1 མྦྷསྐྱམཿས

1

2

2

98

1,187

20

20

3

3

271

271

9

16

17

2

62

62

472

930

5

2

37

2

55

❤

1

-Keeping, in a way which caused needless or avoidable suffering to them,

Nuisances-Discharging sewage water and offensive

matter into the public side channel, Nuisances-Hanging wet clothes, &c., over Public

2

Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 25 of 1889,-- Decoying Men or Boys into or away from the Colony,.

ways,

12

12

3

Chinese Extradition. Ordinance, 26 of 1889,-

Chinese Territory-Crimes and Offences.committed

in,

Closed Houses and Insanitary Dwellings Ordinance, 15 of

1894, and 13 of 1901,-

Backyards-Neglecting to keep, clear of obstruction,. Basement floors-Inhabiting,

Cocklofts and Mezzanine floor-Erecting, without

Nuisances-Throwing rubbish, &c., into the Streets,. Nuisances in thoroughfare,

233

233

Obstruction of Roads and Streets by Hawkers, and

5

Shopkeepers,

1,347

1,347

Stones-Throwing to danger of the public,.

Unlawful possession of property,

393

465

108 108

";

of trees, shrubs, &c.,

19

21

""

81

81

Wantonly or unnecessarily making noises calculated

permission from the Sanitary Board,

322

322

to annoy, or alarm persong in or near or adjoin- ing any public road or thoroughfare,

Cubicles-Breach of Regulations for,

585

585

Land Mark-Removing,

Ground Surface, &c.-Domestic buildings--Offence

Gunpowder Ordinance, 20 of 1901,-

as to,

3

3

Breach of, Manufacture and Storage of,

1

1

Houses-Neglecting to cleanse and limewash,

97

97

Kellet Island Ordinance, 12 of 1898.-

Open space-Neglecting to provide an-in the rear

of building,

230

230

Vessels not to anchor or loiter within 50 yards of, Larceny and Other Similar Offences Ordinance, 7 of

G

Premises-Neglecting to keep in clean and whole.

1865,-

some condition,

948

948

Burglary,

11

11

Windows, &c. Obstruction.

......

42

42

Embezzlement,

3

3

Coinage Offences Ordinance, 10 of 1865.-

Counterfeit Coins-Uttering, or being in possession of,

16

20

False pretences - Obtaining, or attempting to obtain,

goods or money by,

35

37

Common Law,-

Conspiracy to accuse of crime,

Suicide Attempting to commit;

Contagious Disease Ordinance,:14 of 1900,--

+

Contagious Disease Permitting women suff ring

from-to remain in brothel,

11

Brothel or Lodging house for prostitute--Closing of, Dangerous Goods Ordinances, 8 of 1873 and 8 of 1892,-

81

11 81

Master of ship entering Harbour

and neglecting to report,.

"

Felony-Attempting to commit,

"

- Breaking into a house and committing a---

therein,

- Found in Dwelling house, &c., by night,

with intent to commit,

Housebreaking,

Fraudulently converting money entrusted to, Larceny-Accessory before the fact,

--as a bailee,

32

46

1

29

Carrying, uncovered in boat,

31

31

-by servants,

-Common,

00

ཨཱསྐྱསསམྦྷོདྨེ

22

20

12

2

10

1

1,235

3)

29

-Conveying or exposing for Sale,

without attaching labels to cases or vessels containing the same,

......

Carried forward,

10

3,063 3,111

-from a dwelling house,

-from the person,

-from ships or boats in the Harbour, Menaces-Demanding money by,...

79

68

76

8

7

10

Carried forward.......

7,555 9,635

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

CASES,-Continued.

No. of PRI- SONERS.

775

OFFENCES.

No. of CASES.

Brought forward...........

7,555 9,635

19

Money Changers-Unlicensed,

Larceny and Other Similar Offences,-Continued.

Robbery from the person,

Stolen goods-Receiving,

Licensing Consolidation Ordinance, 21 of 1887,-

Billiard Tables-Keeping unlicensed,

Hawking within the prescribed limits of Market,.

-Unlicensed,

Public Vehicles-Breach of Regulations, not having a scale of fare attached to the Licence Board,

10

22

with violence,

21

56

30

35

དྡྷསྐྱུ་

1

132

132

470

470

""

1

19

"

OFFENCES.

Brought forward,

Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 26 of 1891,

9 of 1892 and 21 of 1895,-Continued. Boats, &c.---Unlicensed,

Boat Licences-Breach of conditions of,

""

Fishing Boat,

Cargo-boat Licence-Breach of conditions of,

Fairways-Obstructing,

Goods unlawfully obtained-Throwing into water, Junk-Anchoring in probibited place, Nuisances in Harbour,

Quarantine Regulations--Breach of,

Seamen-Absenting from duty, from British or

Foreign Ships,

- Desertion of, from British or Foreign Ships,.

- Remaining behind Ships after having signed

the Articles,

-Boarding House, Chinese--Keeping, un-

licensed,

Ships, &c.-Anchorage or Harbour-Leaving without Clearance or during prohibited hours, -Gunpowder-Possession of more than

15 lbs. on....

-Lights-Neglecting to exhibit at night,...

Not having certificated Master sor En-

gineer,

Passengers-Carrying, in excess,......

Steam Launch-Anchoring, without an Auchorage

"

pass,

-Exhibiting side lights not fitted with

inboard screens between sunset and sunrise,

-Neglecting to paint the number of

passengers in the bow,

NO. OF CASES.

No. of PRI- SONERS.

|10,184 | 12,361

85

ཤྩཎཱ ཝཱ སྨཱ ཧྨ མ མ ཝཱ སྶ

ཤྩ - + དྡྷ སྨྲ ས ཨ ཤྭཱ ཎཱ

223

2

20

10 00

* ས

223

14

* 2

2

208

208

63

2

63

ค

=*

10

10

-Not properly equipped,

85

85

19

Demanding more than legal fare,

26

26

非断

-Carrying no lights between sunset

99

and sunrise,

16

16

-Not keeping Rule of the Road,

84

84

--Obstruction of Streets by,

317

317

-Negligence or Misbehaviour of

drivers,

1

1

-Plying for hire withina prohibited

፡፡

District,

1

-Refusing to accept hire when un-

"

employed.

-Refusing to complete journey,

- Refusing to pay fare of,

"

-Stand-Taking up-unauthorised

by C. S. P.....

322 20

61

10

19

12

71

71

€22 22

61

10

19

12

""

*

**

""

-Unlicensed, plying with,

-Using, for conveyance of merchan- dise, or dead bodies of persons suffering from infectious diseases,.

-Drivers of Unlicensed,

2

1

188

188

19

19

爷爷

using insulting language or

misbehaviour,

Steam Whistles--Unnecessarily blowing,

18

18

1

1

refusing to proceed at a rea-

sonable speed,

Telegraph Cables-Anchoring within the limits of

area of.

10

10

1

Wharves Obstruction of, by boat people,

17

17

prohibited hours in,

-Permitting disorder in,

Magistrate's Ordinance, 10 of 1890,-

Liquor Licences Ordinance, 24 of 1898,-

Chinese Restaurant-Breach of,

Chinese Spirit Shop Regulations-Breach of,.......

Intoxicating Liquors-Selling without licence.

-Distilling without licence,...

Public House Intoxicating Liquor, selling during

Disorderly behaviour while drunk,

Drunkenness,

False Charge-Preferring or wilfully giving false

evidence,

Falsification of Accounts, &c. with intent to defraud Recognizances-Breach of,

Malicious injuries to property Ordinance, 8 of 1865,-

Arson,

Injuries to property,

Injuries to trees or vegetable productions in Garden.... Markets Ordinances, 17 of 1887 and 23 of 1890,-

Articles of food for man-Exposing for Sale, in a

place other than a Public Market, Fish, &c.-Selling in Markets, not being holders of

stalls,

Market-Selling flesh meat in-Other than slaught,

ered in Slaughter House, and not inspected by an Inspector of Market and marked by him as being fit for human food....

Unwholesome provisions-Exposing for Sale, or bring-

ing, into the Colony,

Merchandise Marks Ordinance, 15 of 1890,-

Breach of,

Merchant Shipping Act, 1894.-

Seamen-Disobeying lawful orders of Masters in

British Ships,

Seamen-Neglect or refusal of duty by, in British

Ships,

Surreptitious Passage--Obtaining,

Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 25 of 1891,

9 of 1892 and 21 of 1895,-

Boarding Ship without permit..

Boats-Concealing the number of,

Maintenance of Order Ordinance, 10 of 1869,-

30

+*22

Breach of,

1

8 Naval Stores Ordinance, 9 of 1875,-

Anchorage of Ships-of-War-Dredging or searching

stores,

35

YN

3

Marine and Naval Stores-Dealing in, without a

licence,

2

Nuisances Ordinance, 10 of 1872,-

Chai Mui-Night noises by playing at the Game

208 208

known as,

214

214

135 135

Street Cries by Hawkers.

91

91

ས ཨརྱཉྩ

22

-Common, ...

79

"

2

104

115

64

75

135 135

23

23

<

Offences against the Person Ordinance, 4 of 1865,

Assault-Causing grievous bodily harm,

-Destructive Substance-Throwing

intent to do grievous bodily harm,.... -Indecent.

-On boys and females under 14 years of age, Child Stealing,

-Abandoning,

Cutting and wounding with intent to do grievous

bodily harm,

Cutting and wounding with intent to commit murder, Manslaughter,

Murder,

Bigamy,

Shooting with intent to do grievous bodily harm, Stupefying drug, &c.-Administering,

Workman, &c.-Intimidating,

Opium Ordinance (Prepared), 21 of 1891 and 4. of

1894,-

Excise Officer-Assault on,

1

5

716

8 290

with

***-- g-~~-~-

3

3

31

3

3

12

མཱ ྂ ཨྠ ཏཿ ཡ རླ ཤ╗ 1s

6

Assuming the designation of.........

Prepared Opium--Being in possession of, without

having valid certificates,

1,007

1,007

Prepared Opium-Landing of smuggled opium, (sec.

17

33,)

1

Opium Ordinances, 22 of 1987 and 22 of 1891,-

Breach of R.ɩw....

..20

29

34

Opium Divan Keeping, Bre ich of (Ordinance, 15 of 1897,) Passenger Ship Ordinance, 22 of 1890,-

13

རྨུ་ོ

20

13

9

9

- Demanding more than legal fare,.

2

2

"

-Obstructing or impeding the Harbour Office,

-Making fast to ship under way,

42

"

-Mooring within the limits of Men-of-War

Anchorage,

-Mooring inshore between the hours of 9

o'clock at night and gun-fire in the morning, Passengers, landing after hours at prohibited

92

92

wharf,

-Refusing to accept hire, when disengaged,

26

26

---Refusing to show Licences to Police,...

3

3

Breach of,

...

-Refusing to stop or go alongside Wharf when

called upon by Police,...

30

30

Carried forward,.

[10,184|12,361

··

Pawnbrokers-Failing to make proper entries,

-Failing to give up articles when producing the ticket described therein.

Peace an' Quiet Ordinance, 17 of 1844,

Piers and Wharves Ordinance, 18 of 1894,-

Private Wha ves -Trespass on,

Carried forward,.

Persons found on board-with intent to obtain a

passage without the consent of owners, &c., Pawnbrokers Ordinances, 3 of 1860 and 20 of 1896,-

Breach of, for not giving true accounts by applic int,. Pawning goods, without being duly authorized or

employed in that behalf,

6

6

11

3

3

2

|18,184 || 15,641

.

776

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

CASES, Continued.

OFFENCES.

Brought forward,

Police Force Consolidation Ordinance, 33 of 1900,-

Police Constables-Misconduct as,

-Designation of a, (Ordinance 2 of

1862),

Police Force Regulation Ordinance, 9 of 1862,-

Police Constables-Assault on, in execution of duty,. -Obstructing, or resisting, in the

discharge of their duties,

""

Post Office Ordinance, 24 of 1900,-

Regulations of transmission of Chinese correspon-

dence, Breach of,..............

Letters, &c.--Stealing, forging stamps and other fel-

onies,

Post Office-Neglecting to deliver to- etter bags

and correspondence, on arrival,.. Postmaster General-Infringing privileges of, Private Vehicle Ordinance, 13 of 1895, and 6 of 1899,- Private Vehicles-Breach of Regulations for,

"

-Unlicensed,

Carrying no lights between sunset and sunrise.. Truck or cart-Driving of-during prohibited hours, Public Buildings, Gardens, &c.-Regulations for main- tenance of good order and preservation of pro- perty in. Ordinance 8 of 1870, and 2 of 1899,- Public Gardens-Breach of Regulations for,

Prison Ordinance, 7 of 1899,--

Breach of,

Public Health Ordinance, 13 of 1901,-

7

Bakehouse Bye-laws-Breach of,

Common Kitchen-Using, as sleeping room, Common Lodging Houses Regulations-Breach of, Common Lodging Houses-Unlicensed keeping of, Cow Shed-Using for human habitation, Drain, &c.-Leaving open and unprotected, Domestic buildings-Occupying, without a certifi-

cate from Sanitary Board,

Excretal matters-Irrigating land with, near Public

Road,

Factories, &c.-Not providing proper privy accommo- dation for persons employed therein,

Laundries-Unregistered,

-Overcrowding,

>

Magistrates' Order-Failing to comply,

Night Soil or noxious waters-Carrying, during pro-

hibited hours, or depositing in the Streets,.......... Nuisances-Neglecting to abate, after notice served

by the Sanitary Board,

Offensive Trade Establishment-Breach of Bye-Laws

made under,

Overcrowding-In tenement house,.

"

-In Opium Divan,

Bedding, &c.-Removal of, before fumigation,

Pigs, &c.--Keeping, without licence,

Plague and other infectious diseases-Neglecting to

report cases of,

Dairy-Unregistered,

-Used as sleeping room,

No. or

NO. OF CASES.

No. of PRI-

OFFENCES.

No. of CASES.

PRI- SONERS.

SONERS.

13,181 15,641

Brought forward,....

13,928 16,458

Regulation of Chinese Burials, and Prvention of certain

11

13

Nuisance Ordinance, 12 of 1856,-Continued. Roads and Streets---Injury to,

4

1

2

Trespass on Crown Land,

71

71

Regulation of Chinese People Ordinance, 8 of 1858, 6 of

83

96

1897, and 12 of 1900,-

14

17

4

23

Building-Occupying or erecting, on land not being

under lease from the Crown,

Mendicancy,

9

14

14

.....

3

44

44

Drums and Gongs-Night noises by beating, Fireworks-Discharging, without permits,.................. River Steamers Ordinance, 18 of 1895,-

Passage-Obtaining, or attempting to obtain, without

payment, in River Steamer,

Rogues and Vagabonds, 5th of Geo. IV. Chapter 83, s.4,-

Rogues and Vagabonds-As suspicious characters,

3

3.

203

203.

22

22

22

4724

4724

"

"

-Being in possession of house-

breaking implements, -Found in dwelling house, &c. for an unlawful purpose,. -Wandering abroad and lodg- ing in the open air,

1

1

14

14

25

25

25.

12

12

28

28

Slaughter-Houses Ordinances, 17 of 1887 and 25 of 1895,-

Slaughter-Houses Regulation--Bye-laws, Breach of, Removing meat to market other than in a covered,

vehicle,

Stamp Ordinance, 22 of 1901,-

Breach of,

Stowaways Ordinance, 7 of 1897,-

Stowaways,

1

شات

3.

3

3

40

40.

77

77

41

41

2

2

The Small Tenements Recovery Ordinance, 27 of 1897.... The Triad and Unlawful Societies Ordinance, 8 of 1887,-

Breach of,

1

❤

C

3

54

10

00

The Uniform Ordinance, 10 of 1895,- Military Uniform-Wearing,.

5 Vagrancy Ordinance, 25 of 1897,-

Vagrants,

--Failing to return to House of Detention,

Verandahs erected over Crown Lands, Ordinance 4 of

1888,-

Enclosure of...

Waterworks Ordinance, 16 of 1890, (amended by 6 of

1895, and 30 of 1898),-

Wasting Water,

10

1

68

68

Weights and Measures Ordinance, 8 of 1885,-

146

146

Waterworks-Breach of,..

Breach of,

Duty of Examiners of Weights and Measures--Ob-

structing,

Wild Birds and Game Ordinances, 15 of 1885, and 4 of

1892, -

Birds and Game-Unlicensed taking of,

2

2

38

39

3

00

8.

49

7

49.

7

25

113

25-

2:

15

25

21

10*22 2~

14827

242

15

8

42

25

Women and Girls Protection Ordinances, 6 of 1894, 9 of

1897, 81 of 1899 and 14 of 1900,--

22

Abduction of girls under the age of 16 years,. Decoying women or girls into or away from the

Colony,

3.

10

13

Detaining, harbouring, or receiving women or girls

for the purpose of prostitution,...

6

7

1

Disorderly House-Not complying with Magistrate's

Order to discontinue the use of,.....

2

2.

Nuisances Ordinance, 12 of 1856,-

ma

Grave-Violating,

1

2

Procuration of Girls under 16 to have carnal con-

nexion,

1

Obeying calls of nature in the streets or in improper

places,........

28

28

Purchasing, pledging, or selling women or girls for

the purpose of prostitution,

2

2

Carried forward,..

13,928 16,458

TOTAL,..

|14,531 | 17,067′′

Registration of Births and Deaths Ordinance, 14 of 1901,

Dead Bodies-Unlawful removal of,

Death-Failing to report,

Regulation of Chinese Burials, and Prevention of certain

7

YEARS

OF

CASES.

Convicted and Punished.

Discharged.

ted for Trial a

Supreine

Excellency

Court.

the

Governor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

ABSTRACT of CASES brought under COGNIZANCE of the POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT during a period of Ten Years, from 1st January, 1892, to 31st December, 1901, inclusive.

TOTAL NUMBER

CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, AND THE NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.

Committed Ordered to

Commit- to Prison or

detained pending Or- der of His

find Security

To keep the

Good Beha-

viour, and to

answer any Charge.

Did not appear

and

absconded

Escaped before

being brought

for trialat

the Ma- gistracy.

Escaped.

777

Punished for Preferring

Total

False Charge Undecided.

Number

Peace, to be of

or giving

False

of Defendants.

Testimony.

1

2

3

5

6 7

8

9

10

11

12 13 14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

M.

F.

M.

F. M.

F.

M. F.

M.

F. | M. | M. | F.

M.

M. F. M. F.

M.

F.

1892,

11,920

11,771 327

1,927

151 40

1893,

10,727

10,049 306 1,532

75102

S

GI

10

1894,

10,447

1895,

17,016

9,465 302

15,058 725 2,345

1,716

95 63

196 51

28

te

A

3

1896,

17,767

16,659 797 1,371

203 62 21

191

20

242

36

5

255

23

282

77

232 72

:

:

:

...

:

::

:

7

28

13,969

502

17

23

11,972 420

10

16

11,530 423

12

199

17,8971,001

28

5

115

18,468 1,100

:

Total,...... 67,877

63,002 2,457 8,891

720 81852

18

21,152 228

:

74

6

381

3

73,836 | 3,446

Average per

Year,

|13,575 4|12,600.4 |491.4 | 1,778.2 144.0 63.6 6.4

3.6 0.4230.4 45.6

:

14.8

1.2

76.2

0.6

14,767.2 689.2

"

1897,

1898,

. 1899,

1900....

1901,

11,185 10,237 548 1,481

13,341 12,663 834 1,196

10,158 9,007 511 1,527

14,081 13,149 501 2,416

14,531 13,689 536 2,129

151 73 12

183 88

:

93 65 3

114128

2

209 43

1

1

90

90 12

T:.

:

235 131 5

147 121 2

211 20 1

...

287

25

:

25

4

79

12,079 807

25

8

142

14,304 985

1

17

2

28

10,800

646

13

3

77

8

15,932 764

2

105 18

16,339 728

Total,..... 63,296 58,745 2,930 8,749

Average per

Year,

Grand Total"

740518 25

:

26

980 188 2

:

82

17

431

87

69,454 3,930

12,659.2 11,749.0 | 586.0 | 1,749.8 148.0 103.6 5.0 4.4 0.2 196.0-37.6 0.4 0.2

0.2 16.4 3.4

86.2

7.4

13,890.8 786.0

for the 10 181,173121,747 5,387 17,640 |1,460,886 57 Years,

40 32,132416 2

:

1 156 23

812

40

148,290 7.376

i

146.0 83.6 3.7

4.0 0.8213.2 41.6 0.2 10.1

... 0.115.6 2.3

81.2

40

14,329.0737,6

I

!

Average per

Year,

13,117.32,174.7538.7|1,764.0

The Magistracy, Hongkong, 8th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 284.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint STEWART BUCKLE CARNE ROSS to be Additional Registrar of the Land Court in place of EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, Additional Registrar of the Land Court, absent on leave, with effect from the 14th instant, until further notice.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Actiny Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 285.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Captain E. D. SANDERS, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months from the 6th May,

1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

7

YEARS

OF

CASES.

Convicted and Punished.

Discharged.

ted for Trial a

Supreine

Excellency

Court.

the

Governor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

ABSTRACT of CASES brought under COGNIZANCE of the POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT during a period of Ten Years, from 1st January, 1892, to 31st December, 1901, inclusive.

TOTAL NUMBER

CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, AND THE NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.

Committed Ordered to

Commit- to Prison or

detained pending Or- der of His

find Security

To keep the

Good Beha-

viour, and to

answer any Charge.

Did not appear

and

absconded

Escaped before

being brought

for trialat

the Ma- gistracy.

Escaped.

777

Punished for Preferring

Total

False Charge Undecided.

Number

Peace, to be of

or giving

False

of Defendants.

Testimony.

1

2

3

5

6 7

8

9

10

11

12 13 14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

M.

F.

M.

F. M.

F.

M. F.

M.

F. | M. | M. | F.

M.

M. F. M. F.

M.

F.

1892,

11,920

11,771 327

1,927

151 40

1893,

10,727

10,049 306 1,532

75102

S

GI

10

1894,

10,447

1895,

17,016

9,465 302

15,058 725 2,345

1,716

95 63

196 51

28

te

A

3

1896,

17,767

16,659 797 1,371

203 62 21

191

20

242

36

5

255

23

282

77

232 72

:

:

:

...

:

::

:

7

28

13,969

502

17

23

11,972 420

10

16

11,530 423

12

199

17,8971,001

28

5

115

18,468 1,100

:

Total,...... 67,877

63,002 2,457 8,891

720 81852

18

21,152 228

:

74

6

381

3

73,836 | 3,446

Average per

Year,

|13,575 4|12,600.4 |491.4 | 1,778.2 144.0 63.6 6.4

3.6 0.4230.4 45.6

:

14.8

1.2

76.2

0.6

14,767.2 689.2

"

1897,

1898,

. 1899,

1900....

1901,

11,185 10,237 548 1,481

13,341 12,663 834 1,196

10,158 9,007 511 1,527

14,081 13,149 501 2,416

14,531 13,689 536 2,129

151 73 12

183 88

:

93 65 3

114128

2

209 43

1

1

90

90 12

T:.

:

235 131 5

147 121 2

211 20 1

...

287

25

:

25

4

79

12,079 807

25

8

142

14,304 985

1

17

2

28

10,800

646

13

3

77

8

15,932 764

2

105 18

16,339 728

Total,..... 63,296 58,745 2,930 8,749

Average per

Year,

Grand Total"

740518 25

:

26

980 188 2

:

82

17

431

87

69,454 3,930

12,659.2 11,749.0 | 586.0 | 1,749.8 148.0 103.6 5.0 4.4 0.2 196.0-37.6 0.4 0.2

0.2 16.4 3.4

86.2

7.4

13,890.8 786.0

for the 10 181,173121,747 5,387 17,640 |1,460,886 57 Years,

40 32,132416 2

:

1 156 23

812

40

148,290 7.376

i

146.0 83.6 3.7

4.0 0.8213.2 41.6 0.2 10.1

... 0.115.6 2.3

81.2

40

14,329.0737,6

I

!

Average per

Year,

13,117.32,174.7538.7|1,764.0

The Magistracy, Hongkong, 8th March, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 284.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint STEWART BUCKLE CARNE ROSS to be Additional Registrar of the Land Court in place of EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, Additional Registrar of the Land Court, absent on leave, with effect from the 14th instant, until further notice.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Actiny Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 285.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Captain E. D. SANDERS, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months from the 6th May,

1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

778

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 286-

　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 30th April, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,101,293

1,700,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

8,516,000

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited, ......

430,312

150,000

TOTAL,..............

12,047,605

6,850,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 287.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.30 p.m. -on Wednesday, the 21st day of May, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following applications:- (1.) From one FRANCISCO D'ASSIS SILVA for an Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicat- ing Liquors on the premises situate at No. 13, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "Connaught House Hotel."

(2.) From one ESTHER OLIVER for permission to remove her licensed publican's business from Houses Nos. 12 and 13, Queen Victoria Street, to House No. 74, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "New Travellers' Hotel."

Magistracy, Hongkong, 6th May, 1902.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 288.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. FERD. BORNEMANN has complied with the requirements of Ordi- nance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Trade Marks Nos. 18, 19, 20 and 21, as applied to Metal Lamps in Class 13; Confectionary in Class 42; Beer in Class 43; and Lamp Chim- neys in Class 15; and that the same have been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

ค

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 289.

779

Notice is hereby given that the KWONG CHI KOON DISPENSARY has complied with the require- ments of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of its Trade Mark No. 22, as applied to Patent Medicine or Medicated Articles in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 290.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of April, 1902, is published.

By Coinmand,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

› DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1902.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS.

RAIN.

SHINE.

M.S.L.

Max.

Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,..

30.13

70.6

67.8

63.9

85

0.58

91

0.1

E

...

21.1

2,......

.10

80.2

72.8

68.4

77

.63

70

6.9

ESE

6.0

3,

.09

71.8

69.6

67.4

75

.55

68

7.3

E

26.2

4,.

.07

71.9

68.5

65.1

74

.52

52

5.9

E

20.8

5,....

.04

71.5

69.5

67.5

85

.61

96

0.9

6,..

29.97

74.3

70.6

68.1

91

.68

88

2.7

7,...

.92

79.2

73.9

70.3

90

.75

97

1.3

222

E

20.0

15.0

E

9.0

8,.

.90€

82.2

77.2

73.7

82

.76

80

3.8

S by W

9.3

9,

.87

83.4

78.9

76.2

78

.77

85

7.3

SSW

11.7

10,

.95

79.8

71.3

60.1

88

.67

96

1.120

E

10.8

11,.

30.08

63.1

60.6

57.6

86

.45

100

0.295

NE by E

13.7

12,

.09

63.0

60.0

57.5

84

.44

100

0.305

NE

14.6

13,

.13

67.4

62.5

56.8

82

.46

100

0.1

0.010

E by N

14.3

14,..

.10

69.1

66.8

62.7

81

.54

100

E by N

22.2

15,

.08

75.5

70.8

68.2

90

.68

100

0.3

0.005

E

12.8

16,

.02

76.3

72.4

70.0

91

.73

71

7.6

E by S

12.0

17,

29.90

77.7

74.2

70.9

88

.74

84

2.9

0.015

E by S

7.4

18,.

.88

83.0

76.1

72.5

85

.76

85

0.7

W by S

5.9

19,...

.97

81.0

75.8

72.7

81

.72

51

10.9

...

E by S

12.7

20

.98

77.0

73.1

70.8

86

.70

100

2.7

0.005

E

17.2

21,...

.89

80.8

75.3

72.2

90

.79

86

5.0

E

14.1

22,

.87

84.1

78.2

74.1

83

.80

92

6.5

S by E

8.2

23,..

.91.

83.7

78.7

75.0

82

.80

88

6.7

7.8

24,.....

.91

86.1

79.4

76.1

80

.81

61

8.1

S by W

7.2

25,

.91

86.8

79.6

75.6

78

26,

.92

86.6

79.3

75.2

78

27,

.96

82.2

77.7

74.7

83

.79

28,

30.02

81.3

77.5

76.0

84

.79

29,

.02

82.7

77.6

75.0

79

.75

30,....

.01

79.5

75.9

74.0

84

.75

PAPERR

79

71

8.7

SW by S

7.0

78

61

9.8

SSE

6.9

24

11.8

E

12.3

69

8.4

E

19.5

25

11.3

E by S

13.4

75

4.3

0.090

E by N

24.4

Mean or Total,

29.99

77.7

73.1

69.6

83

0.69

79

142.0

1.845

E

13.4

Hongkong Observatory, 8th May, 1902.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director./

780

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 291.

The following is published.

By Command,

A. M. THOмson, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1902.

Government of Western Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

PRELIMINARY.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA-WEST COAST.

Fremantle Harbour-North and South Mole Lights.

　　　The Government of Western Australia desire to give notice that the present lights shown from the extremities of the North and South Moles, at the entrance of the River Harbour, are in process of alteration, as follows:-

North Mole Light.

being 46 feet.

The present fixed White Light will be altered to a Dioptric, Fixed, Green Light of the 4th Order. It will be displayed from a Circular Iron Tower painted white, the height of focal plane above H.W. The Light will be visible from seaward all round the horizon, at a distance of 12 miles in clear weather.

South Mole Light.

　The present 5th Order, Occulting Light will be altered to a Dioptric, White, Occulting Light of the 4th Order. It will be also displayed from a Circular Iron Tower, the height of focal plane above н.w. being 44 feet. The total period will be five (5) seconds; the duration of the Light being three (3) seconds; and the eclipse two (2) seconds.

The dates of exhibition of the Lights will be given in a future notice.

Charts affected.

No. 1058, Rottnest to Warnbro' Sound, and No. 1700, Freemantle Harbour and Gage Roads.

Harbour Master's Office, Fremantle, 2nd April, 1902.

C. R. RUSSELL,

Chief Harbour Master.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 292.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 9TH MAY, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

!

Authority.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Paklioj.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated-

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902..

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 9th May, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

A liress.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

American Com- mercial Co, Ltd.

Arman, Chas K. Agentur

A wudi, Izchac Anderson. D. Abdul Ismail Ahmed Khan

Clark, W. G. Coulter, W. H. Connell, C. C.

Couroy, A. Cowdell, H. S. Crapnell, A. E.

Crank, Lt. A. K.

Henderson. L.

Helen, F. P. Hemptead, M.

Toulmin, A. M. Inder Singh

Adam, J. P.

Dalton, Chas.

Agustin, Marc. Į

1

Dyrdahl. C.

de S.

Arntho, James

1

Alfred, A.

Argan Singh

Allix, Maurice

Abbott, C. L. M.

-

Bryan, Miss E. V. Bristowe, L. W. Bell, Mrs.

Broe, Conrad de

Brown, Thomas

Barnier, G.

:-

1

Dawson, Capt. Dawson. Mrs. Dow, Albert Devalaque, H. Dan Lee & Co. Darkin, Thos. Dunlop, Wm. Donald, A. Davis, A. M.

Ellis, T. W. S. Epannagel, Fritz Edwards, H.

Edmunds, H.W.S

:-

1

2

John, A. R. Jawahir, Singh Juster, A. Jones, Frank Jowman, Son

Saheb Jathsay Joseph, L. Johida, J.

Jackson, E.

Julien, R. Jordan, Ḥ.

3

1

pc. Jarirs, Capt. F. A. 1

Kershaw, E. P.

Morrison, Mrs.

J. W.

1 pc. Moll, A.

McCormack,

Mrs. R, C. Mayers, F. J. Miller. Fritz Musgrave, C. Mason, H. L. Morrison, N. Mestra, B. Matah, Singh Manager Con- gregational Mission House Manthei. J. L. MacLeod, Miss

O. E.

Melzer, E.

|| 1

Mansfield, R. W.

McArthur, John

Maurer, Fr.

|| 1

Ratherford, T.

Reyes. I. de los

24 pc. Reid, J. G.

pc.

...

Roberts, T. Rougy, A.

Roza, E. de

Rodgers, Geo. Bose, B. A.

Ross, C. H. J. Reisberg, F.

Richardson, P. H. Robertson, Wm. Raphael, Maurice

Schwartz, A.

Solomon, L. P. Sassi, D.

Seyhers, Trontz Smith, C. F.

-2 20

Sheffield, I. U.

Sanborn, F. G.

Mac Millan, A.

Sisco, C. C.

{C.

Morris, Mrs. 1..

Smith, H. D.

Mark, J. J.

1

Stanoe, H.

Morton. Z. P.

Slimmon, Rev.

Bradrud Din

Mathews, Miss S.

1

J A.

Banks, C.

Millelstour, Von

1

Boys, Capt. G. H.

Saunders, C. B:

1

2

Kollimger, A.

Mesing, A.

1

Simcock

Bowman, D.

8

-7

Frank, Wm.

1tel. Kemp, W. L.

Mongaillard,

16

Beelding, Mrs.

Franson,

1

1 pc.

Kohn, Jacob

5

Scott, W.

C. O.

1 pc.

Serullaz, G.

D. W.

Feldkamp, P. C.

Kost, Mr. & Mrs.

pc.

Melling, C. F. ́.

2 1 pe.

1

Schurnberg, E.

Boken, T.

1

***

Faure, Jacques

Kellerm inn, E. H. 4

pc. Meyer. C.

2

Benito, Mestres

Khushal Singh

Burt, Char.

...

Foy, F.

Brehm, G. O.

Bhai Valiram

Modiran

Bonnevaux,

Buten, F. R.

Bradley, Mrs. D.

Itel.

1

Farley, E. C.

Fernandez, C. Foley, J. E. French, F. H. Florins, V. French, F. W. Flagg, A. E. Frankel, C. W. Ferrier, S.

Bonnett, E.

Barner, Hermann

1

Field, H. A

Bassilion

1

Fulghum, C.

Borkowsky, P.

1

Feller, M.

Brusson. Madame

1

Fufita, Mrs.

Birby, M. S.

Fellmann, G.

`Bespland, M.

Foye, A. L.

Burgoyne, A. H.

Bastien, Aug.

Bishop, E. J.

Barnes, O. J.

1

Broe, A. de

1

...

Braeter, Hy.

2

3

Barowski, Ella

Baroufski, N.

Berkeley, Sir H. Bird, A.

Brown, J. J.

Bennett, Mrs. N. Bates, Miss F. Bewick, R. M.

Bonnechaux,

Mon.

Claton, Capt. H.

1

Curtis, N.

Fried, Miss A. Feller, M.

Gould, Paul

Gibson. C. D.

pc. Georg, Z.

Guhtan Gaw, Andrew Goldenstein, H. Grone, H. P. Go dnberr A. Gillan, C. H. Gore, Miss A. Guillon, Mon. Guioneaud, Mons Gold, P. T. Gray, Harry Gray, F. M. Gray, Miss M.

W. M. Gross, Gustave Gillmon, J. C.

...

...

Linnard, D. M.

all Singh Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. . Lec, Mrs. M. G. Lowton, Miss M. Li Piu Lam Lopez, Sixto Layard, R. de B. Leonard, M. Lowe, Lester Leutenegger, Mon Lote, A.

Le Bar, A.

Lee, H. B.

Lippmann, Mr.

Leble, P. M. M.

...

4

Martin, G. G. McMullen, J. McLean, M. Mongal Singh

Newton, A. H. Nomora, G. Neil, Miss A. Nobody, Miss Neumann, F. Narain Singh Newton, W.

Newby, Capt. A.

3 Newell, A.

Nichoff, J. or

1 pc. Naismith, J.

...

Nagato Co.. Ld., T.

12

3

2

Nixon, W. G.

Nayland, John

pc.

1

Lazatolla, N.

1 Owen, S. E.

1

Liakath. Allah

Lewis, Miss I. E.

1

Lomas, À.

Lnk Hingnam Lum, B. Lawton, M. A. Lackman Singh Lovegrove, G. E. Lavər, H. E. Lutwyche, G.

1 pc. McPherson,

-

2

Mrs. W. E. Meany, Capt. J. J. Mitchell, R. Monicelli, G. McGregor, D.

McCormach, R. J.

Manick, I. C. Manoel, A. de La

Caywood,. S.

Craig, Rev. A. M.

Chiong, Januario Chow Foo Clyde, P. L. Crosbie, D. T.

Clive, J. R.

Crawford, A. H.

Chang, J.

Clarkson, Liet.-

Col. J. W.

Clark, Miss Hazel Claudel, Monsieur

Coatwal, S. M.

Caston, D. H. Chock Wong

Crumb, Mrs. L. R. Coppes, M. H. Cogan, J. I. Chapman, G. Cross, W. J. Curtis, W. S. Colsor, J. T. Clemson, J. H. Callender, H. R.

3

1 pc Harrison, A. M.

Hood, Mrs. W. Hughes, G. H. Huttoy, Leon

Henbel, A.

Hohner, M.

1 pc Harvey, Capt. G.

:::

1

Hough. Dr. J. S. Hunter, H. Harris, J.

Hoccker, E. W.

Madaren, Mrs.

Merriman, A.

Chas.

Merriett, A. S.

Me l'him, D.

Mussen, J. M.

Millar, Mrs.

Melling, C.

1

te de Borde

1 pc. Messimy, Com-

McKellar, A.

Mitchell, E. V.

Meil, John McGill, H. W. March, Capt. P.

iammer, Fr.

Murphie, H.

2

Harnam Singh

Marks, K.

Howard, W. H.

How. Mrs. Jun.'

1

Haertel, Jean

Hlavacek, John

Howell, E. A. R.

Hieber, G.

1

Hang, Mrs. A.

Harris. F.

Pei Tang Pasi, Ugo Petersen, B. Petersen, W. Peters, Miss Ponaerente, H. Popplestone, F. Pauline, G. Price, Ch. G. Parfitt. J. S. Page, J.

Pulley, Agnes, Pettet, J. D. Peters, Majo. Picard, Panl Pync, Wm. Perry. Geo W. Peck, Lewis

Patrick, Dr. H. C. Pearse, H. F.

242

...

pc.

...

Silva, Maria A. da Secretary of the

Hongkong Amature Photographic

Club

Smith, Miss Julia

Sloborn, V.

Sharples. J.

Skauge, T. L. Saints, J. Schier, V.

Sakamoto, S.

Soyka, L. Shaw, Norman

Strong, J. P.

1

Sellar, Capt. Smolik

2

+

Simons, Miss I.

Soutar, David

1

...

Serper. R.

Silva, Miss da

Slaffkin, Mrs. L.

Smith, Mrs.

Starr, G.

Sturmer. Mrs.

1 pc. Schaedlin, M. E.

Snow, Elliott Shelton, H. H.

Treulwell, Mrs. R. The Chikushi

Coal Mining & Co. Torrance, J. C. Thomson, James

Ting Cheong Taylor, M. Turner, Miss Thomas, Capt.

Hughes Tam Sin Wing The Hongkong Shipping & Trading Co., Limited

Tsoi Po Sien

fsau, Mrs. C.

|| 1

Terkelson. Oscar

Taylor, Chas.

Taikoo, Miss

Thallon, Miss F.

Patrick, Capt.

pc.

A. M.

Powell, S. T.

Perry, G. W.

11

Taylor, C.

Rennick Capt. F.

Russell, A.

1

Ryley, R. G.

pc.

Rath, C.

!...

Taylor, V. H.

Riley, Miss

1

Rex, co. Cable į

I

Address

1 Rockwell, A. W.

1

Rankin, D.

Roberts, A. G.

Robuilt, J. D.

Robinson, Miss B.

Toni, Miss

Tinsley, Miss D.

Tso, M.

True, A. M.

Udden, Torsten Ulan, M. C.

1 Unsworth, R.

...

1 pc.

2

781

782

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence.-Continued.

i

Address.

Letters,

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Vine, E. T

Vallance, Mrs. F.

2

Williamson, Mrs.

1

2 Woodmann

1

Verbect, Th.

Saihoo, A. S.

Wilson, Hon. B.

M.

Wiese, F.

B.1

1

Williams, S. Wennberg, Olof

6

Wilson, Mrs. H. B.

i al

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

3

7 Young, Miss K.

Young, Alex.

Yacaol Isaac

Vaiconsis. P.

Wilson

I

Wilson, Daisy

1

Willie, Ah Lee

Abdoola Ba-

1

Vincens, Char.

1

Welch, A. R.

1

Walroth, R.

6

Wake, G. E.

3

kal

Vickers, V. C.

White, D. M.

Willoughby, G.

1

Walford, Miss

4

Ye Hung Soon

2

B

Vencys, C. O.

Williams, Capt.

I

Wiltzien, Max.

Wilton, G.

Yeziri, Mon.

Van Bosch &

Wyon, Mrs.

pc

Wood, C. D.

2

Wade, W. J.

1

Yaniwakita, J.

1

Penevro

Whyte, J. F.

8

11

Wolfle, J.

Wainwright, J. H.

3

...

Vulkwell, C. W.

1

Wilcocks, A. Dean

Whitlernore, W. F.

Walsh, C. W.

Wolff, F. C. H.

1

Witt, L.

1 | Whiting, J.

Wei Yuk Sang

X. Y. .Z.

Zellar, Miss F. C. 1

NOTE."bk." means "book." "p." means "parcel." "pc." means

16

post card." "pk.

means 44 packet."

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris Alla Singh Ahmed Khan

Bhudha, I.P.S. 542. Baga, I.P.C. 571. I arain Singh, 860. Tyram, Mrs. G. L. Tovet Bros. & C'o,` Bartens, Alf.

Eiser Josephine

Bhog Singh

Boanechaur

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 9th May, 1902.

Coule, Mrs.. Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Clarke, W. G.

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810. Daunt, Mrs. C. Rochford Davis, George

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead l'arcel)

Emmanuel & Co. Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658. Edmundson, George E. (3)

Britton Miss, New Barnet Farguhar, Mrs T. C.

Herts.

Boutard

　Benavent, Vicente de Rodez Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Barkat Khan, L.P.C.856. (3) Besaha Singh

　Birkas, George (2) Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart Bhag Singh

Begwan Singh, I.P.S. 621

Cafuir, Deugrans, Manila Chanda Singh

Cuhn

Chot Shing, Hanoi Church, Miss Mary A.

Providence R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex. Choy Ing Ching C/o Miss

I. Ransome

('ruz, H. Crakonthorp, C.

Fung Min Tsow

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freitz, Fritz

Frampton, Mrs. F. (2)

Goldenbergs, A.

Griffith, G. M., Trincomalee. Gescutti. C., Baltimore Graham, Mrs. C. M. Gürnberg, Max.

Hagi Tagile Hombourg. Rosa Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E. Harü Singh

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields) Hicks, William H.

Ismail, I.P.C. 564.

Jefferson, Geo.

Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Co. Jones, Mrs. T. R. Jones, W. R. Jewand Singh, I.P.C. 681

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kowney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kruger George, A. W. Kahar Singh, I.P.C. 806. Kellerman, E. H. Katrak, M. H. Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Klsain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kaliiwoda, Alex.

Li Ling See Lunnard. D. M. (2) Luddo Singh, I.P.C. 823.

Mall Singh Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de (2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sutian Mahomed Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Mohamed Ishag

•

McLaughlin, w. F. Meurer, André

Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F. Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637 Negri, P. Emilio de Nickalls, New York

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Orama, Miss T. O'Donnell, Patrich

Paul, John Primrose, Captain

Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Perry, Geo, W. l'abalong, Hilario

Patrick, Dr. Henry Couper Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa

Rattan Singh

Rutgler Jurers (3)

Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Ramatalli Khan, I.P.C. Ratta Sing, I.P.C. 782. Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Reau, Raphael Raguez, Alfred Richardsons

Ricard, (Consul de France)

Hongkong.

Strautin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli. Schwartze & Co. Simões, A.

Sultan Mohamed Sahil Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias. Solomon, J.

Soenberg A., Baltimore Sisou, Paulino, - Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Stephenson, A. (5) Singer, Ralph.

Thoulon, A., Macao (Dead Letter.) Thaker Singh. Tattersalls, Hobart

Vogh, Baroness Bella Vadawa Singh, I.P.C. 710

Williams, Miss Kate Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars. Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac

Zeidler, Fritz

Allan, Miss

Ducker, Miss

Edwards, E. II.

Connay. Miss

Chapman, T. J.

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Cockell, Edgar

Chisholm, S., Master Gun-

ner

Colson, F. T.

Farley, E. C.

Gross, Mrs. E. F.

Gross, Mrs. Edwards

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Houghton, R. Hoch, Basil

Kuppers Lce. Corps E. J.

Luen Sing & Co. (2) Loong Cheong Abing

I efevre, J.

McVicar, James Marsh, Alec

Mitchell, R.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor l'eck, Lewis

Sellar, Captain

Vaughan, H. S.

Webber, Br., W. J. Warburton, F. W. (3)

Weir, A.

Swanston, J. G.

Yeona Dark (4).

:

Address.

S.S."

Calchas,"

S.S.." Dynomene,"

S.S.Dynomene,"

S.S. "Dynomene,"

97

S.S. "Elg,

"

Bark Forfarshire,"

Bark "Forfarshire,'

Bark "Grosvenor,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.N. J. McLay.

‚A. F. Lindberg.

.Capt. G. Snoddon.

Domenico Gravisi. Capt. M. E. Marenssen.

John Smith.

...J. Jacobson.

"

.Capt. G. H. Boys.

Bark "Grosvenor," I.M.T. "Mercedes,". Cruiser "Peresvet," S.S. "Pyrrhus,"

S.S. "Radley,"

S.S. "Shantung,"

S.S. "Sungkiang,"

S.S. "Taiyuan,"

""

783

.Sechelle Suzetti. ...S. M. James.

Nicholas. Prostneff. ...A. Huddleston.

..J. E. Beale.

H. S. Clifton,

Capt. A. W. Outerbridge. .C. Allison.

S.S. "Anapa, S.S. "

Anapa,'

19

S.S.Bengloe,

S.S.

Benlawers,"

S.S. "Benlomond," S.S.Benlomond," S.S.Benvorlich,' S.M.S.Busard " S.S. "Devonshire," S.S.Doric,"

...

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

Thos. McGregor.

.McReid.

..J. Sdevemol.

...John Macsween.

...John B. Tweeddale.

.Geo. Mercer.

..A. Barbour.

..Capt. Lieut. von Kameke.

George Kyd.

.................................................James Gaston.

93.

S.S. "Hipsang," Barque" Invernay,' S.S. "Kudat," S.S. "Loosok," S.S. "Loyall,' S.S.Nestor,' H.M.S." Orlando," H.M.S."Plover," S.S. "Quarta," S.S." Sishan,"

19

1.

.....J. C. Anderson.

Capt. John Lamont, ..Rudolf Heldt.

John Zoder.

.Captain F. Weidlich.

Capt. A. D. Baker.

The Predt. Officers Mess. .W. H. Frost.

.Capt. Johansen. ..Capt. Allan Jones.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 9th May, 1902.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Burdon

Boveric

Braemar

:221

Holt

Hingking

Imberhorne Iyomura Itria,

1

-

Australian (bark)| 3 Azamor

Edith

Argo

Amour

Bassankonsson

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Charles Rogier

Celtic Race Contest Chong Kong

Drumeltin D. Sithania Domenion

D. S. Arlsion Dunblane

Fred. Litchfield Feronia

Flunge

Fury an Felicina

Gwalior Grosvenor Garone

Habbing Hatasu

1 H. J. Albrecht

Highlanders

Highfield

1 pc.

Kelvindale

11 pc Lessi Lee

Loam Lalpoora Liseum

Letherington į

Larone

1 pc. 1 pc Meridian Miramar Meo Maru pc. Mecidonia

Masina

Pano

Prince of Wales Petriana Phonicia

Silvia

pc. Spithead

Stansfield

pc.

1

1 pc.

Queen Margaret

Queensland

Red Cross

Richmond

Relief Ruby

Ras Rowa

Nanyo Maru

Stutt

2

1 pc.

Saint Ereni

Nassovia

Sutherlandshire

Nevassa

Susquehanna

Theodor Wille Tahob Tweedsdale

Tacoma

Tertan

Takob Frie- drichsen

Telena

Usurgis

Undaunted

Ventnor Violet

Victoria

Shinley

1

Visurgis

Obo

1

Setsuyo Maru

pc.

Onaway Orus Olimpo

1

Samoa

1

...

Wellington

1

St. Andrew

2

1

Estrella del Norte Ekaces

Kianfoo Korea Karibunder Kara

Southport

Senator

1

Wondonald

1

Protector

Seris

W. II. Connor

Wuchow

Wokai

...

Piroscafo

3

...

Saga

1

...

Petrarch

pc. Sussex (bark)

Yogienatt

NOTE.-" bk."

means

"book." "p." means

parcel." "pc." means "post card."

. 1

1

1

:

pc.

Letters.

Papers.

rc.

784

　　Alxloola, Shaik... Albert, A...

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

Dead Letters, &c.-9th May, 1902.

Manila

1 Letter.

Ship Palgrave, Hjogo.....

1

Shanghai

.Singapore

15

Macao

Calcutta

Hongkong..

Singapore

Odessa

1 P. Card.

Shanghai

1 Paper.

Manila

1 Letter.

Portsmouth

Manila

1

99

1

.་

""

"

Jackson, J. S.

Lange, K.

Lecaroz, Juan

Lewin, Mrs.....

Lusano, Bacillo

Little, Mrs. Archibald

Manhold, Julio...

Marshall, W..

Mehta & Co., D. B.

Mijoot, Fred

McCaul, B. J. MeDonald & Co.,

McIntosh, I. :

Moreno, Miss Maria

.Singapore ..Oldenburg..

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

................. Manila

.Kowloon

Hongkong ..Manila

..Hamburg

1 Letter.

1

1

"

1

79

1

**

Boulder City, (W. Australia)..... 1

.Calcutta

1

.Singapore

1

.Gibralter

1

.Tientsin

1

.U.S.S Zafiro, Cavite

Manila

1

1

"1

1 P. Card.

Patell, Jehanghier Byramji .Bombay.

Anderson, Archd.

Anderson, A..

Badnel, Mrs.

Bagla

Bennett, E. F.

Bahadon, Rajah Shewbux

Blazzofsky, Madame Mar-

guerite

Bolton, Mrs. A. W,

Brandt, F. J.

Breton, L. C.

Brayan, Wm..

Camara, Alfonso

Castaneda, G.

Manila

Clarke & Co.

..Singapore

Clumor, Balbina Triate de

Perez de

Hongkong

Cooke, & Co., L. F.

Hongkong

""

Cousin, Miss E.

Townsville..

"

Cossio, Esteban

.Singapore

29

Roberts, C. A.

Rodrigues Severino F.

Featherstone, Miss Ferguson, Capt. F. Ferguson, J. C.

Calcutta

""

Rolling, A.

.Schooner L. J. Jenny, Guam........ 1 H.M.S. Wallaroo, China Station 1

"

Rom, Bola

Pereira, F. L.

.Manila

Pollock, W.

Quintero, Pantaleon

.Hongkong. .Manila

??

t

"

R.

.108, Fermo Porta, Milano

E

"9

Rivara, Sotera..

....Manila

I

"

Koetei (East Borneo)

Hongkong.

.Manila

Manila

1 Letter.

L

Silva, J,

..Cavíte

Fitch, Mrs. W. Grant..

Peak Hotel Hongkong

1

"

Silva, M. A.

.Kowloon

""

1

1

2 Letters.

Gordon, Miss May

Griffin, Major R. A.

Hatah, S.

I Letter.

Norcote, Victoria, (Ausc)....

Souza, Miss

.Kowloon

1 Letter.

Book.

Sternberg, M.

.Shanghai

";

..Singapore

1 Letter.

Tanaka, T.

.Tokyo

.Tokyo

1

Tunstall, P.

.H.M.S. Redpole, Kiukiang

"

Howe, Geo.

...Germany

Wick,

:+

Henderson, F.

.Singapore

1

"

Hunt, Miss

Grunewold bei Berlin

1

Hunter, Miss Bertha

Singapore

Hu Men Cheun

Singapore

Inchaik Tandang .

Singapore

Manila Amoy..... Port Said

The above letters haye been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers..

Wulfsberg, O. Yamato

.Co Harbour Office

London

""

"

Yeo Tien Khit Zilberblat, Leib

9,

>

99

General Post Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegra Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Alliston,

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine Hongkong Hotel.

Brandao.

Brega

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank.

Carter.

Chinhin.

Chutakliong.

David.

Exodus.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hlychaing

Hophing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Craiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchibeijiro.

Kingmow.

Kongkiangoan.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongonwao.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungchong.

Lara.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting:

Murray, Wyndham St.

Nettancourt,

Pollock.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Unkee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vonderohe Bergen. Walrond. Wingo. Wolf. Yuensangshun, Yuhing.

126, Praya West.

Kinsey.

Hongkong Station, 9th May, 1902

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China,

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY,1902.

785

憲示第二百八十六 號

署輔政使司譚

應 驗事照得現奉

督害 札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百零二年四月份扯計簽

發通用銀紙幷存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合亟出示曉諭 此特示

בון!

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百一十萬界一千二百 九十三圓

實存現銀一百七十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用錫紙八百五十一萬六千圓 實存現銀五百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十三萬零三百一十二 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千二百零四萬七千六百零五圓

合共實現銀六百八十五萬圓

一千九百零二年,

五

月

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取該將原名列左

保家信一封4勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封均祥收入

保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交蘇幃典收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收人 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封永和街志和店 保家信一封交誠濟堂收入 保家,一封交致和號收人 保家信一封交永春堂收入 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交益隆銀號收入 保冢信一封交屈耀初收入。 保家信一封交典記收入

保家信一封交廣和收入 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交高麗林 ¥ 保家信一封交義生殘收入 保家信一封交昌源號 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交東新和收入 保家信一日交和安八號門牌收人 保家信一封交廣泰隆收A 保家信一封交和峰歐吉昌收人 保家信一封交惠隆李合收入 保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收入 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收入 保家信一交廣順祥甘和收 祥發行寄交唐人担保信數封無人收

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收A

保家信一封交華興馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收入

保家信一封交會璦記陳維善收入

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除棟臣收入

保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南收入

初七日示

保家信一!交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收人

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY,1902.

785

憲示第二百八十六 號

署輔政使司譚

應 驗事照得現奉

督害 札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百零二年四月份扯計簽

發通用銀紙幷存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合亟出示曉諭 此特示

בון!

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百一十萬界一千二百 九十三圓

實存現銀一百七十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用錫紙八百五十一萬六千圓 實存現銀五百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十三萬零三百一十二 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千二百零四萬七千六百零五圓

合共實現銀六百八十五萬圓

一千九百零二年,

五

月

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取該將原名列左

保家信一封4勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封均祥收入

保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交蘇幃典收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收人 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封永和街志和店 保家信一封交誠濟堂收入 保家,一封交致和號收人 保家信一封交永春堂收入 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交益隆銀號收入 保冢信一封交屈耀初收入。 保家信一封交典記收入

保家信一封交廣和收入 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交高麗林 ¥ 保家信一封交義生殘收入 保家信一封交昌源號 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交東新和收入 保家信一日交和安八號門牌收人 保家信一封交廣泰隆收A 保家信一封交和峰歐吉昌收人 保家信一封交惠隆李合收入 保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收入 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收入 保家信一交廣順祥甘和收 祥發行寄交唐人担保信數封無人收

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收A

保家信一封交華興馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收入

保家信一封交會璦記陳維善收入

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除棟臣收入

保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南收入

初七日示

保家信一!交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收人

786

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入

保家信一封交新和機李伯 保家信一排交永源安廣悅盛收入 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收 保家信一封殳永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交華安號收入 保家信一封交保生安香山聯收入;保家信一封怡源號收入 保家信一封交巨泰趙筆宗收入 改家信一封公合興隆收入 保家 : 一 - ☆ 悅來棧朱家周賢收 保家信一封魏宗榮收人 保豕信一封及梁基田橫賓收入 保家信一封交公安 收入 保冢信一 - 交 天元吳從大寶收 保家信一封交嘉興祥仃收入 保家信一封交羅昭安收入

保 信一封交彭勝記張元仔收入

保家信一封交永樂東街利記收人 保家信一封交怡泰收入 保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收 保 信一封永興昌 保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保家信一封交廣順祥梁錦棠收入

保家信一封交陶模大人收入

床家信一掛嗎咖哩華交回港均和代收

保家信封交錦德泰收入

保家信一封变布郎洋行黃容賢收入

保家信一封交順興三樓騷婆四嬸的入

保家信一封交存心堂胡銘基收

保家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

信一封交九如坊公配收入

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•

NOTICE is

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MÀY, 1902.

TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

787.

OTICE is hereby given that the Venerable WILLIAM BANISTER, Archdeacon of Hongkong, intends at an early date to apply to the Honourable the Legislative Council of Hongkong for a Bill to provide for the Incorporation of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

A draft of the said intended Bill is subjoined.

DENNYS & BOWLEY,

*Solicitors for the said Venerable William Banister, Archdeacon of Hongkong.

SUPREME COURT HOUSE,

HONGKONG, 8th May, 1902.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for the Incorporation

+

of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican

Church in Hongkong.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the

advice and consent of the Legislative Conncik thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Chinese Angli- Short title. can Church Body Incorporation Ordinance, 1902.

2. In this Ordinance unless the context otherwise re- Definition. quires :-

99

"The Bishop

means the Bishop of the Church of The Bishop. England for the time being residing and officiating at Victoria in this Colony:

66

66

66

Chinese Church Body" means the Church Body of Chirese the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong consti- Church tuted as follows: (1) The Bishop, who shall be Body. Chairman; (2) A Vice-Chairman of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church appointed by the Bishop by writing under his hand; (3) All ordained Pastors and Clergy of Chinese race offi- ciating in Chinese Anglican Churches and Chapels in the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies with the licence of the Bishop, and all Clergy of non-Chinese race who are acting Pastors of such Churches and Chapels with such licence as afore- said; (4) The Delegates appointed by the Vestries of the Chinese Churches and Chapels in the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies; (5) So long as the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong uses buildings belonging, in whole or in part to the Society known as the Church Missionary Society, or is dependent on the help of that Society in edu- cational or other work, the Secretary in Hongkong of the Church Missionary Society:

Vestry" means the Body constituted in manner pro- Vestry.

vided by the Regulations from time to time made and

adopted by the Chinese Church Body for the mana-

gement of each place of worship established by the

Chinese Church Body:

""

Delegates means the delegates elected by the Ves- Delegates.

tries in manner provided by the Regulations from

time to time made and adopted by the Chinese Church Body.

3. A certificate under the band of the Bishop, or (in the Proof of the absence of the Bishop from the Colony) of the Vice-Chair- constitution man of the Chinese Church Body that any persons therein of the named are the persons for the time being constituting the Church Chinese Church Body, or that any Regulations of the its Regula-

Body and of

Chinese Church Body annexed to such certificate are the tions. Regulations of the Chinese Church Body for the time being in force, shall be accepted for all purposes as sufficient proof of the fact that such persons are the persons constitu- ting such Body, or that such Regulations were duly made and are in force.

4.-(1.) The Chinese Church Body as constituted from Incorpora- time to time shall be a Body Corporate under the name of tion. "Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hong- kong" (hereinafter referred to as the Corporation).

J-

!

:

788

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

Succession and seal.

Power to hold pro- perty.

Power to dispose of property.

Use of seal.

Saving of rights of Crown, &c.

(2.) The Corporation by the name aforesaid shall have perpetual succession, and shall and may sue and be sued in all Courts of Justice and before all Magistrates in this Colony, and shall and may have and use a Common Seal, and may from time to time break, change, alter and make anew the said seal as to the Corporation may seem fit.

(3.) The Corporation shall have power to acquire, accept leases of, purchase, take, hold and enjoy any lands, buildings, messuages or tenements of what nature or kind soever and wheresoever situated and also to invest moneys upon mort- gage of any lands, buildings, messuages or tenements, or upon the mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities of any corporation or company, and also to pur- chase, acquire and possess goods and chattels of what nature and kind soever.

(4.) The Corporation shall further have power by deed under its seal to grant, sell, convey, assign, surrender, exchange, partition, yield up, mortgage, demise, re-assign, transfer or otherwise dispose of any lands, buildings, mes- suages, tenements, mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares, or securities, or goods and chattels, which are for the time being vested in or belonging to the Corporation, upon such terms as to the Corporation may seem fit.

5. All deeds, documents and other instruments requiring the seal of the Corporation shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation in the presence of the Bishop, or (in the event of the Bishop being absent from the Colony) of the Vice-Chairman of the Chinese Church Body, and shall also be signed by the Bishop or by such Vice-Chairman, in whose custody the seal shall be kept.

6. Nothing herein contained shall affect or be deemed to affect the rights of his Majesty the King, his Heirs or Successors, or of any bodies politic or corporate, or other persons except such as are mentioned in this Ordinance and those claiming by, from or under them.

IN THE MATTER OF THE SHANGHAI- LANGKAT TOBACCO COMPANY. LIMITED.

A1

Tan Extraordinary General Mecting of.

the above-named Company duly con- vened and held at the Office of the General Agent, No. 2, The Bund, Shanghai. on Thurs- day, the 27th day of March, 1902, the following special resolutions were duly passed and at a subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the Members of the said Company also duly couvened and held at the same place on the 23rd day of April, 1902, the said resolutions were duly confirmed, viz. :-

---

1. That it is desirable that the Company be wound up voluntarily, and that Messrs. H. J. SUCH, R. M. CAMPBELL and GEO. MC BAIN, all of Shanghai be, and they are hereby appointed, liquidators for the purpose of such winding up.

2. That the said liquidators be, and they are hereby authorized to effect the sale and transfer of all the Company's assets and liabilities to the Maats- chappij tot Mijn Bosch en Landbouw Exploitatie in Langkat, Limited, a Company carrying on business in the Island of Sumatra for the working of mines, timber and agriculture.

3. That the draft agreement submitted to this meeting and expressed to be made between this Company and its liquidators of the one part and the Maatschappij tot Mija Bosch en Landbouw Exploitatie in Langkat, Limited, of the other part be, and the same is hereby approved, and that the said liquidators be, and they are hereby authorized, pursuant to Section 149 of the Companies' Ordi- nances of Hongkong, to enter into an agreement with such company in the terms of the said draft, and to carry the same into effect with such (if any) modifications as they think expedient. Dated the 30th day of April, 1902.

(sd.) GEO. McBAIN,

Chairman.

Witness:

(Sd.) A. P. SJOKES,

Solicitor,

Shanghai.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

ber

intention of FREDERICK DAVID SAS- SOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON, MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and ABRAHAM JACOB RAY- MOND to apply to the Legislative Council of Hongkong for a Bill entitled an Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March, 1884, and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, ED- WARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

Dated this 9th day of May, 1901.

DEACON & HASTINGS,. Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N°

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that CHAU YUK CHO trading at Tai Leung, Shun Tak District, Kwong Tung Province, China, and at No. 69 Jervois Street, Victoria, Hongkong, un- der the name or firm of "CHOW LEONG YEK has on the 8th day of April, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of a Horse enclosed in an oval with a floral border and on the inside edge of the border are printed the words :- Manufactured by CHOW LEONG YEK by LEONG SHUN Dick Canton China" in the name of ** CHOW LEONG YEK" who claims to be sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in resp ct of the following goods namely Fire Crackers in Class 2.

A facsimile of the Trale Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 9th day of April, 1902.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs. GEO.

WOOLLEY & Co. carrying on business at Manchester in England and elsewhere as Merchants have on the 1st day of April 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of a coat of arms with arrows pointing upwards sur- mounted by a crest composed of three arrows crossed and piercing a ribbon the whole resting on a scroll bearing the motto "Lauatus Sum Under- neath appears the name "GEORGE WOOLLEY & Co".

·

2. The representation of a Goddess sitting in and driving a two-wheeled chariot drawn by a goat-the goat is repre- sented pran ing on its hind legs and the Goddess is depicted holding in her left hand the reins and in her right hand a whip with two long thongs. A pole with a triangular flag is fixed at the end of the shaft of the chariot.

3. The representation of two Swallows perching side by side on a cross-bar with each other's beak in contact. in the name of GEO. WOOLLEY & Co, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the month of November, 1868,

the Trade Mark No. 2 since the month of October 1878 and the Trade No. 3 since the month of September 1882 in respect of the following goods

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 5th day of April 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central.

Hongkong.

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MAY, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that TANG TING

KAT TAI carrying on business at No.

39, Sa Wat Po in the City of Kowloon in the

Dependency and Colony of Hongkong as Mer- chants have, on the 18th day of January 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The device of a Chinese Unicorn-above the said device are printed stamped paint- ed impressed branded stencilled writ- ten drawn cut or embossed four

Chinese Characters 麒麟為記

reading "Kee Lun Wai Kee" mean- ing in English "Unicorn as Mark." The above are all enclosed in a square floral design,

n the name of TANG TING KAT TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　　　　　　The Trade Mark has been used by the appli cants for many years in respect of the follow- ing goods-

Toilet Face Powder in class 48.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 7th day of February, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

OTICE is hereby given that J. & J. M,

of Ordsall Dye

Works, Salford, Lancashire, England, Dyers, bave, on the 13th day of January, 1902, applied for the Registration in Hongkong, in the Re- gister of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

Morrall

in the name of J. & J. M. WORRALL, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants and their predecessors in business since the month of April, 1884, in respect of the following goods :--

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24.

Dated the 8th day of April, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants·

IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK OF

CHINA & JAPAN LTD.

NOTICE is hereby that the Creditors

of the above named Company are re- quired on or before the 30th day of June 1902 to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debts or claims and the names and addresses of their Solicitors in England (if any) to JOHN MCINNES SKINNER of 36 Nicholas Lane London, England the Liquidator of the said Company and if so re- quired by Notice in writing from the said Liquidator are by their Solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or claim at such time and place as shall be specified in such notice or in default thereof they will be ex- cluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such debts are proved.

Dated this 24th day of April, 1902.

JOHN MCINNES SKINNER, Liquidator.

35 Nicholas Lane, London E.C.

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1877 and 1886

and

NOTICE.

789

Tin future be published on HE Hongkong Government Gazette

In the Matter of THE ORIENTAL Friday evenings instead of Saturday.

HOTEL LIMITED and REDUCED.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition for confirming a resolution reducing the capital of the above company from Yen 225,000 to Yen 113,000 was on the 17th day of March, 1902, presented to the Supreme Court of Hongkong, and is pending; and that the list of creditors of the company is to be made out as for the 21st day of June, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST,

Queen's Road and Ice House Street,

Hongkong,

Solicitors to the Company.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

4

Hongkong, June, 1901.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong,

Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

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Play-bills, Iland-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &C., neatly printed in coloured ink.

Advertisements for insertion should reach us not later than 11 a.mD. Fridays.

on

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers

Hongkong, 1st April, 1902.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS."

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK,

Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of

"METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS,"

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishe r

Hongkong, June, 1898.

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT,

Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

Exercises in English Conversation,

(1-2),.. (3-4),

40 Cents.

30

| (5-6),....... 30

NORONHA & Co.,

Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, May, 1898.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION :

Per annum, (payable in advance),......$15.00

Half year, Three months,

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Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 - Each additional line. .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,........ $1.00( Each additional character, 4c.

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Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 1! A.M. on Friday.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOI

QUI

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

# # PJ

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 30.

VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 15TH MAY, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號十三第

日八初月四年寅壬

日五十月五年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 293.

Under instructions from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, His Excellency the Officer

Administering the Government has appointed the Honourable FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G., to be Colonial Secretary, with effect from the 23rd April, 1902.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th May, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

a

E

SÕIT

QUIMAL

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG.

Government Gazette.

報。門

P

轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 31.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 16TH MAY, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號一十三第

日九初月四年寅壬

日六十月五年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

Notifi

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

No.

Page. cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Pagc.

Proclamation.-Prohibition to export or carry coastwise

arms, &c.,

301 Stamp revenue-April,

824

793

305

294

Recognition of C. Michelau as Acting Consul for Den-

mark,

306

Rules for Civil Service Bungalows at the Peak, Medical practitioners Register of,

826

828

794

307

Appointment of E. R. Hallifax as Acting Registrar

295

Appointment of Commander F. W. Dean, R.N., as the Naval Representative in the Wong-nei-chong Re- creation Ground Committee,..

General,

829

308

Registration of trade mark by Tang Ting Kat Tai,...

829

794

309

Quarantine restrictions,

829

296

297

Recognition of T. H. Hamman as ul for Belgium.. Appointment of D. Wood as Acting

794

essor,

795

Miscellaneous.

298

Appointment of F. J. Badeley an acial Member of

the Legislative Council,

795

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

299

Licensing of fishing stakes and stations,

795

Unclaimed Telegrams,

300

Additional rate on the villagers of Tai Hang,

796

Advertisements,

830

833

840

301

Valuation lists-open for inspectio...

796

302

Ordinances passed and assented to :- -

Gazette Extraordinary, 15th May.

Tramway, (No. 9),

797

Tramways Amendment. (No.

*...

818

293

303

819

Appointment of the Honourable F. H. May, C.M.G., to

be Colonial Secretary,...........

791

No. 6.

Extradition Treaty with Belgium

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

　　　　By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　　　Whereas, by Ordinance No. 3 of 1862, entitled An Ordinance to authorize His Excellency the Governor by Proclamation to prohibit the Exportation of Military Stores and other Articles, as amended by Ordinance No. 3 of 1884, entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance 3 of 1862, it is enacted that it should be lawful for His Excellency the Governor, by and with the advice of the Executive Council, by Proclamation to be published in the Hongkong Government Gazette or.in any Extraor- dinary Gazette, to prohibit, for such period as should be mentioned in such Proclamation, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, (amongst other things) Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which His Excellency may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, subject to any permission that may be obtained under the last mentioned Ordinance:

"

　　　　And whereas, by Proclamation dated the 9th day of July, 1900, suck xportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited for a period of four months from and including the 28th day of July, 1900:

794

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

　　　And whereas, by Proclamation dated the 12th day of November, 1900, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of November, 1900:

ميت.

　　　And whereas, by Proclamation dated the 13th day of May, 1901, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of May,

1901:

　　　And whereas, by Proclamation dated the 5th day of December, 1901, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited for a further period of six months, from and including the 28th day of November, 1901: and whereas, I have determined, with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, that it is expedient to further continue and extend such prohibition for the period hereinafter mentioned:

　　　Now, therefore, I, Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of May, 1902, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coast wise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Ordinance No. 3 of 1884.

By His Excellency's Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 12th day of May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 294.

　　　Under instructions from His Majesty's Government, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognize CARL MICHELAU as Acting Consul for Denmark at Hong- kong, during the absence of ARMIN HAUPT.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 295.

　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 667 of the 6th November, 1901, it is notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to approve the appointment of Commander F. W. DEAN, R.N., as the Naval Representative in the Wong-nei-chong Recreation Ground Committee, vice Commander H. ORPEN, R.N., resigned.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 296.

Under instructions from His Majesty's Government, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognize T. H. HAMMAN as Consul for Belgium at Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

794

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

　　　And whereas, by Proclamation dated the 12th day of November, 1900, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of November, 1900:

ميت.

　　　And whereas, by Proclamation dated the 13th day of May, 1901, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of May,

1901:

　　　And whereas, by Proclamation dated the 5th day of December, 1901, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited for a further period of six months, from and including the 28th day of November, 1901: and whereas, I have determined, with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, that it is expedient to further continue and extend such prohibition for the period hereinafter mentioned:

　　　Now, therefore, I, Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of May, 1902, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coast wise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Ordinance No. 3 of 1884.

By His Excellency's Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 12th day of May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 294.

　　　Under instructions from His Majesty's Government, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognize CARL MICHELAU as Acting Consul for Denmark at Hong- kong, during the absence of ARMIN HAUPT.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 295.

　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 667 of the 6th November, 1901, it is notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to approve the appointment of Commander F. W. DEAN, R.N., as the Naval Representative in the Wong-nei-chong Recreation Ground Committee, vice Commander H. ORPEN, R.N., resigned.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 296.

Under instructions from His Majesty's Government, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognize T. H. HAMMAN as Consul for Belgium at Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 297.

795

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint DAVID WOOD to be Acting Assessor during the absence on leave of ARTHUR CHAPMAN.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 298.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY, to be an Official Member of the Legislative Council until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 299.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

RULES

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, this 10th

day of May, 1902,

LICENSING OF FISHING STAKES AND STATIONS.

1. In these Rules the following terms shall have the meanings hereby assigned to them :-

(a.) Inshore Stake Nets.-Where a net attached to poles is lowered and raised by means of windlasses worked from a station on shore, or where a line of stakes is used with net attached in not more than three fathoms of water.

(b.) Off-shore Stake Nets.-Where a net attached to poles is lowered and raised by means of windlasses worked from stations built on piles in the water or where a line of stakes with nets attached is used in deeper water than three fathoms.

(c.) Floating Stake Stations.-Where a net is attached to a system of floating stakes or poles

and banded by one or more boats.

(d.) Boat Stations.-Where a net is lowered and raised from boats only.

　　　　2. Owners of Fishing Stakes and Stations shall forthwith pay to the officer appointed by the Harbour Master for that purpose, an annual licence fee for the year 1902, according to the following scale:

Inshore Stake Nets,.

Scale of Fees.

Off-shore Stake Nets,

Floating Stations,

$2 per annum. $5

Boat Stations,

,,

$2

7)

$6

Any person committing a breach of any of the above Rules is liable, under section 5 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, to the payment of a fine not exceeding $100 or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 6 months with or without hard labour.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

796

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 300

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

•

Acting Colonial Secretary.

REGULATION

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 1 of The Trees Preservation Ordinance,

No. 14 of 1888, this 12th day of May, 1902,

　　　It is hereby ordered that an additional rate of four per cent. per annum, to take effect from the 12th day of May, 1902, be levied on the villagers of Tai Hang in consequence of the destruction of trees in that place and its neighbourhood.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 301.

　　　It is hereby notified that the Valuation Lists for the Colony for 1902-1903 will be open to inspec- tion at the Treasury for Twenty-one days, commencing on Tuesday, the 20th May, 1902.-

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 302.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 9 of 1902.--An Ordinance for authorizing the construction of a Tramway

within the Colony of Hongkong.

Ordinance No. 10 of 1902.--An Ordinance to amend the scope of The Tramways Ordinance, 1883, (No. 6 of 1883), and The Tramways Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1883, (No. 18 of 1883).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

796

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 300

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

•

Acting Colonial Secretary.

REGULATION

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 1 of The Trees Preservation Ordinance,

No. 14 of 1888, this 12th day of May, 1902,

　　　It is hereby ordered that an additional rate of four per cent. per annum, to take effect from the 12th day of May, 1902, be levied on the villagers of Tai Hang in consequence of the destruction of trees in that place and its neighbourhood.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 301.

　　　It is hereby notified that the Valuation Lists for the Colony for 1902-1903 will be open to inspec- tion at the Treasury for Twenty-one days, commencing on Tuesday, the 20th May, 1902.-

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 302.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 9 of 1902.--An Ordinance for authorizing the construction of a Tramway

within the Colony of Hongkong.

Ordinance No. 10 of 1902.--An Ordinance to amend the scope of The Tramways Ordinance, 1883, (No. 6 of 1883), and The Tramways Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1883, (No. 18 of 1883).

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

797

No. 9 of 1902.

An Ordinance for authorizing the Construction of a Tramway within the Colony of Hongkong.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[14th May, 1902.]

WHEREAS it is desirable to authorize the construction of Preamble,

a tramway within the Colony of Hongkong :

Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

1 This Ordinance may be cited as the Tramway Ordinance, Short title. - 1901.

2. The terms hereinafter mentioned shall have the mean- Interpreta- ings assigned to them, unless there be something either in tion. the subject or context repugnant to such construction, that

is to say :--

The expression "the Government "shall mean the Government.

Governor acting on behalf of His Majesty, His

successors, or assigns, or on behalf of the Government

of the said Colony :

The expression "Department" shall include the follow- Department.

ing bodies, namely:-

(a.) The War Department.

(b.) The Admiralty.

(c.) The Hongkong Government.

The expression "the Company

shall mean "The The Com-

Hongkong Tramway Electric Company, Limited"; pany.

The expression "the Court" shall mean the Supreme The Court.

Court of the Colony of Hongkong :

The expression "Judge " shall mean one of the Judges Judge.

of the Court :

The expression "Magistrate" shall mean a Police Magistrate.

Magistrate :

The expression" special case shall mean a special case Special case.

stated for the opinion of the Court under the pro- visions of any Ordinance relat ng to Civil Procedure

for the time being in force in this Colony :

""

The expression "road or "roads" shall mean any road- Road.

way over which the tramway authorized by this Ordinance shall pass, and the roadway of any bridge

forming part of or leading to the same:

+6

The expression "Section " or Sections" shall mean a Section.

section or sections (as the same is and are hereinafter

described) of the tramway:

The expression

66

66

car or cars "shall include all cars Car.

and trucks used upon the tramway:

The expression "the works" or "the undertaking" shall The works.

mean the works or undertaking of whatever nature

which shall by this Ordinance be authorized to be executed.

1.

"",,

4

798

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Construction

tramway.

Construction of Tramway.

3. The Company may construct, lay down and maintain, and route of subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, and in accordance with the plans which have been deposited as herein- after mentioned, the tramway hereinafter described, with all proper electric generating stations, crossings, passing- places, silings, junctions, rails, turn-tables, plates, offices, weigh-bridges, sheds, overhead and other wires, cables, stand- ards, poles and brackets, pipes and all such other works and conveniences in connection therewith as the Company may for the purposes thereof, think fit, and may work and use the same. The Company may also generate and use electricity for the purposes of lighting their own buildings, erections premises and for any other purposes of their own.

The Tramway authorized by this Ordinance is as fol- lows:-

Section No. 1.-A Single line 2 furlongs 9.12 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing at a point in Chater Street 50 feet (or thereabouts) east of the intersection of the centre lines of Chater Street and Smithfield, t'ence passing into an 1, in a southerly direction, along Smithfield to its junction with Belcher Street, thence into and, in a westerly direction, along Belcher Street to its junction with Cadogan Street, thence into and, in a northerly di- rection, along Cadogan Street to its junction with Chater Street, and thence into and, in an easterly direction, along Chater Street, terminating at the point where this Section is authorized to commence.

Section No. 2.-A Double line 4 miles 3 furlongs 4.5 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing by junction with Section No. 1 at the point where such Section is authorized to terminate, thence passing, in easterly, north- easterly and southerly directions, along Chater Street, Praya West, Des Voeux Road, and Connaught Road to the junc- tion of Connaught Road with Morrison Street. From this point Section No. 2 is authorized to divide, one line passing in a southerly direction along Morrison Street to its junc- tion with Des Voeux Road and thence into and, in au easterly direction, along Des Voeux Road to its junction with Cleverly Street, and the other line passing, in an easterly direction, along Connaught Road to its junction with Cleverly Street, and thence into and, in a southerly direction, along Cleverly Street to its junction with Des Voeux Road. From this point Section No. 2 is authorized to pass, in easterly, southerly and north-easterly directions, along Des Voeux Road, Queen's Road, Arsenal Street, Praya East, Yee Wo Street, and Causeway. Road, termi- nating in that road at a point 50 feet (or thereabouts) from the north-east corner of Inland Lot No. 1,149.

Section No. 3.-A Single line 8.5 chains (or there- abouts) in length, commencing in Praya East by junction with Section No. 2 at a point 50 feet (or thereabouts) west of the intersection of the centre lines of Praya East and Tang Lok Lane, thence passing into and, in a souther-

direction, along Tang Lok Lane and terminating in Mor- rison Hill Road at a point 50 feet (or thereabouts) south of the intersection of the centre lines of Morrison Hill Road and Sharp Street.

Section No. 4.-A Single line 1 furlong 1.5 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing in Praya East by junction with Section No 2 at a point 30 feet (or there- abouts) west of the intersection of the centre lines of Praya East and Bowrington Road, thence passing into and, in a southerly direction, along Bowrington Road to its junction with Sharp Street, thence into and, in a westerly direction, along Sharp Street and terminating at the point where Section No. 3 will terminate.

Section No. 5.-A Double line 3 furlongs .6 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing in Morrison Hill Road by junction with Sections Nos. 3 and 4 at the point where such Sections will terminate, thence passing, in a southerly direction, along Morrison Hill Road and termina- ting in Wong-Nei-Chong Road, at a point 50 feet (or thereabouts) north of the northernmost point of the building known as the Grand Stand.

Section No. 6.-A Single line 2 miles 4 furlongs 38 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing in Causeway Road by junction with Section No. 2 at the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

point where such Section will terminate, thence passing, in an easterly direction, along Quarry Bay Road and termina- ting in Shan-ki-wan Road at a point 530 feet (or thereabouts) north-west from the centre of No. 5 Bridge.

Section No. 7.-A Single line (with passing places) 1 mile 2 furlongs 4.5 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing in Shau-ki-wan Road by junction with Section No. 6 at the point where such Section will terminate, thence passing, in an easterly direction, along the new road to Shau-ki-wan now being constructed in place of a portion of the existing road to Shau-ki-wan, thence, in an easterly direction, along the existing Shau-ki-wan Road and termina- ting in that road at a point 20 feet or thereabouts east of the intersection of the centre lines of Wo Hing Street and Shau-ki-wan Road.

Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance or the said plans contained or shown, the Company may construct, lay down and maintain the above Sections, or any of them, in such other positions along the lines of route shown on the said plans as the Governor in Council shall approve.

4. The plans hereinbefore referred to as having been de- Plans. posited are the plans all dated the 9th day of April, 1901, and numbered one to four inclusive, deposited by the Company in the office of the Director of Public Works.

line author-

5. Where a double line of tramway is hereby authorized to Power to lay be laid down and has been constructed, it shall be lawful for single line the Company, with the consent of the Governor in Council, to where double lay down in lieu thereof a single line of tramway, and, with ized, and to the like consent, at any time thereafter to convert such single reconvert line into the doħible line hereby authorized to be laid down. into double

line.

6. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council Power being first obtained, the Company may, in the construction to widen of the above Sections, or any of them, at their own expense bridges, etc. alter the level of, and widen any bridge, road, street or space along or over which any Section is hereby authorized to be laid down, and make and construct all necessary cuttings and embankments, bridges, viaducts, culverts, catch-water drains, and other works, and divert streams: Provided always that the earth excavated and thrown to waste is disposed of to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works and ́in such manner as to prevent its being washed by rain into the harbour of Victoria.

etc.

7. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council Power being first obtained, after timely and adequate notification by to make public advertisement or otherwise of the intention of the additional Company to apply for such approval, the Company may, crossings, from time to time, construct, and maintain, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, and in accordance with plans to be previously deposited by the Company in the office of the Director of Public Works, all such crossings, passing places, sidings, junctions, turu-tables and other works in addition to those particularly specified in aud authorized by this Ordinance as may from time to time be approved of by the Governor in Council, and may work and use the same.

down sea

8. Subject to the approval of the Director of Public Power Works as to the method and position of laying down being to lay first obtained, the Company may lay down under any public water pipes. roadway street or space pipes from any of their generating stations to the sea. The Company may also lay down any such pipes over or under any private land with the consent of the owner thereof. The Company may pump sea water through any such pipes for the purposes and works of the tramway, and shall make proper provision, to the satisfac- tion of the Director of Public Works, for the return of the surplus sea water into the sea.

9. The Sectious numbered 1 to 5 inclusive shall be con- Position of structed, laid down and maintained as nearly as may be in sections in the middle of the road, and shall not be so laid that, for a road. continuous distance of one hundred feet or upwards, a less space than nine feet shall intervene between the outside edge of the footpath on either side of the road and the nearest part of the car, except where it may be necessary to construct and maintain loops for enabling the cars to pass each other, or to construct sidings aud curves, all which ́exceptions shall he subject to the approval in writing of the Director of Public Works. Provided that the Company may, at their discretion, lay down a double single line in any road where the width may not be sufficient to allow a space of nine feet on either side. The Sections numbered 6 and 7 shall be

799

800

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Gauge of tramway.

Power to break up roads.

Completion

of works, and

reinstate-

ment of road.

Further pro- visions as to construction of tramway.

Repair of

roads on which tram- way laid.

constructed, laid down and maintained in such positions on the roads along which they are authorized to be laid down as shall be approved of by the Governor in Council. Pro- vided that the said last mentioned Sections may be so laid that a less space than 9 feet may intervene between the outside edge of the footpath on either side of the road, where there is a footpath, or, where there is no footpath, between the outside edge of the road and the nearest part of the tramcar.

10. The tramway shall be constructed on a gauge of not less than three feet six inches in width, and with steel rails, which said rails shall, before being laid down, be ap- proved of by the Director of Public Works, and shall be laid and maintained in such manner that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road.

11. The Company from time to time for the purpose of making, forming, laying down, maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing any section under this Or- dinance, or any part or parts thereof respectively, may open and break up any road subject to the following regulatious :- 1. They shall give to the Director of Public Works notice of their intention, specifying the time at which they will begin to do so, and the portion of road proposed to be opened or broken up, such notice to be given seven days at least before the commencement of the work.

2. They shall not open or break up or alter the level of any road except with the authority, under the superintendence, and to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

12. When the Company have opened or broken up any portion of any road, they shall be under the following fur or obligations, namely

1. They shall, with all convenient speed, complete the work on account of which they opened or broke up the same, and (subject to the formation, mainten- ance, renewal, or alteration of, addition to, or removal of the tramway) fill in the ground, and make good the surface, and, to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, restore the road to a good condition.

%

2. They shall in the meantime cause the place where the road is opened or broken up to be fenced and watched, and to be properly lighted at night. If the Company fail to comply with any of the provisions of this section, they shall, for every offence (without pre- judice to the enforcement of specific performance of the requirements of this Ordinance or to any other remedy against them) be liable on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and to a further penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day during which any such failure continues after the first day on which such penalty is incurred.

13. In addition to the requirements of the preceding, section, the Company shall, when they give notice as afore- said to the Director of Public Works of their intention to open break up any road for any of the purposes aforesaid, lay before the Director of Public Works a cross section showing the proposed mode of constructing, laying down, maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing the tramway or works in respect of which they propose to open or break up such road, and a statement of the materials intended to be used therein; and the Company shall not commence the construction, laying down, maintenance, re- newal, alteration of, addition to, or removal of such tramway or works, or any part thereof respectively, except for the purpose of necessary repairs, until such cross section and statement have been approved in writing by the Director of Public Works, and the work shall be executed in accordance with such approved cross section and statement, and under the superintendence and to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

14. After and so soon as the said Tramway has been constructed and laid down the Company shall, at their own expense, at all times maintain and keep in good con- dition and repair, with such materials and in such manner as the Director of Public Works shall direct and to his satisfaction, so much of any road whereon any tramway

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

belonging to the Company is laid as lies between the rails of the tramway and (where a double line of tramway is lail by the Company in any road at a distance of not more than four feet from each other) the portion of the road between the two lines of tramway, and in every case so much of the road as extends eighteen inches beyond the rails of and on each side of any such tramway. Except as aforesaid the Company shall not be liable to pay for the cost of the maintenance or repair of any road whereon the tramway is laid.

and level of rails.

15. The Company shall maintain in good condition and Maintenance repair, and at their proper level so as not to be a danger or annoyance to the ordinary traffic, the rails of which the tramway for the time being consists, and the substructure upon which the same rest; and if the Director of Public Works shall from time to time, or at any time hereafter, alter the level of any road along or across which the tramway shall be laid, then and in such event, and so often as the same shall happen, the Company shall, at their own expense, alter their rails so that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road as altered, and if the Company make default in complying with any of the provisions of this section, they shall, for every offence, be subject on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars and, in case of a continuing offence, to a further penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day after the first on which such default continues.

16. The Company shall keep those portions of the roads Roads to be which are occupied by the track of the Sections Nos. 1, 2, watered. 3, 4 and 5 watered to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

rary

may be made

when ne- cessary.

17. Where by reason of the execution of any work Te affecting the surface or soil of any road along which the tramways tramway is laid, it is, in the opinion of the Director of Pic Works, necessary or expedient temporarily to remove continue the use of such tramway or any part thereo, Director of Public Works shall, before such tramway or any part thereof shall be temporarily removed, or the use thereof discontinued, give to the Company fourteen days' notice at least of the necessity or expediency of such tem- porary removal or discontinuance, and immediately on re- ceipt of any such notice the Company may, subject to such conditions and rules as the Governor in Council may from time to time make, construct in the same or any adjacent road, and, subject as aforesaid, maintain so long as neces- sary a temporary tramway in lieu of the tramway or part thereof so removed or discontinued, and the road on which such temporary tramway is laid shall, subject as aforesaid, be maintained so long as necessary by the Director of Public Works at the expense of the Company.

materials excavated in construction

18. Any paving, metalling, or material excavated by the Application Company in the construction of their works from any road of road under the control of the Director of Public Works may be applied by them, so far as may be necessary, in or towards the reinstating of such roud, provided such paving, metal- of works. ling or material are, in the opinion of the Director of Public Works, fit and proper to be used in the reinstating of such road, and all surplus paving, netalling or material not used for any of the purposes in this section mentioned shall be the property of the Company, and shall be removed by them with all reasonable diligence.

19. For the purpose of making, forming, laying dowu, Protection maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing the of Depart- tramway or any parts or part thereof, the Company may, ments, from time to time where it is necessary or appears expedient and persons.

Companies for the purpose of preventing frequent interruption of the traffic by repairs or works in connection with the same, alter the position of any mains or pipes for the supply of gas or water, or any tubes, wires, standards, poles, or ap- paratus for telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting, or any other purposes, subject to the following restrictions, that is to say :-

(1.) Before the Company shall alter the position of any such mains or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles, or apparatus they shall obtain the written assent of the Director of Public Works to such alteration.

(2.) Before laying down the tramway in a road in which any mains or pipes, tubes, wires, stand- ards, poles or apparatus may be laid, the Com-

8 01

:

802

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

:

pany shall, whether they contemplate altering the positions of any such mains or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, or not, give seven days' notice to the Department, Company, persons or person to whom such maius, or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles or appara- tus may belong of their intention to lay down or alter the tramway, and shall at the same time deliver a plan of the proposed work. If it. shall appear to such Department, Company, persons or person that the construction of the tramway as proposed would endanger any such main or pipe, tube, wire, standard, pole or ap- › paratus, or interfere with or impede the supply of water or gas, or the telegraphic, telephonie, electric lighting, or other communication, such Department, Company, persons or person may give notice to the Company to lower or other- wise alter the position of the said maius or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles or appara- tus in such manner as may be considered necessary; and any difference as to the neces- sity of any such lowering or alteration shall be settled in manner provided by this Ordinance for the settlement of differences between the Company and Departments, Companies or per-

sons.

(3.) The Company shall not remove or displace any of the mains or pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, or other works belonging to any such Department, 'Company, persons or person, or do anything to impede the passage of water or gas, or the telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting, or other communication into or through such mains or pipes, valves, syphous, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, without the consent of such Department, Company, per- sous or person, or in any other manner than such Department, Company, persons or person shall approve, until good and sufficient mains, pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, and other works necessary or proper for continuing the supply of water or gas, or telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting or other communication as sufficiently as the same was supplied by the mains or pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus proposed to be removed or displaced, shall, at the expense of the Company, have been first made and laid down in lien thereof and be ready for use to the reasonable satisfaction of the surveyor or engineer of such Department, Company, persons or person, or, in case of disagreement between such surveyor or engineer and the Company, in such manner as the Director of Public Works, or other fit and proper person specially appointed by the Gov- ernor in Council, shall direct.

(4.) All alterations to be made under this section shall be made with as little detriment and inconve- nience to such Department, Company, persons or person as the circumstances will admit of and under the superintendence of such Depart- ment, Company, persons or person, or of their or his surveyor or engineer.

(5.) The Company shall not lay down any such mains or pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus contrary to the regulations of any Ordinance relating to water, gas or other Companies, or to telegraphs. (6.) The Company shall make good all damage done by them to property belonging to or controlled by any such Department, Company, persons or person, and shall make full compensation to all parties for any loss or damage, which they may sustain by reason of any interference with such property or with the private service pipes or wires of any person supplied by any such De- partment, Company, persons or person with water or gas or electric light unless such Department,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Company, persons or person shall, by or by reason of their or Iris own default, neglect or omission, have contributed to or assisted in the doing happening or bringing about of such loss. or damage.

(7.) If by any such operations as aforesaid the Com- pany interrupt the supply of water or gas or electric light in or through any main, pipe or wire for a period exceeding twelve consecutive hours they shall be liable to a penalty not ex- coeding one hundred dollars for every day or portion of a day after the expiration of such period of twelve hours during which such supply shall be so interrupted.

:

20. When the tramway or any works connected there- For protec- with interferes with any sewer, drain, water-course, or sub- tion of way, or in any way affects the sewerage or drainage of the sewers, etc. said Colony of Hongkong, the Company shall not com- mence the construction of the tramway or works until they shall have given to the Director of Public Works fourteen days' previous notice in writing of their intention so to do, and shall have left with such notice all necessary partien lars relating thereto, nor until the Director of Public Works shall have signified is written approval of the same, unless he do not signify his approval, disapproval or other directions within fourteen days after service of the said notice and particulars as aforesaid; and the Company shall comply with the directions of the Director of Public Works in the execution of the said works, and shall provide by new, altered or substituted works, in such manner as the Director of Public Works shall require, for the proper pro- tection of, and for preventing injury or impediment to the sewers, drains, water-courses, sub-ways, sewerage or drain- age hereinbefore referred to by or by reason of the tramway, and shall save harmless the Director of Public Works again t the expense occasioned thereby; and all such works shall be done by or under the superintendence of the Di- rector of Public Works at the cost and expense of the Company, and when any new altered or substituted works shall be completed by or at the cost or expense of the Com- pany under this Ordinance, the same shall thereafter be as completely under the control of the Director of Public Works, and be maintained by him, as any other sewers, drains, water-courses, sub-ways, sewerage or drainage.

or

Government

21. If any cable or line used for the purpose of telegraphic, For protec- telephonic or electric signalling communication, now tion of hereafter to be constructed and worked in the said Colony or Telegraph or any of its Dependencies by the Government or the cables or Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Com- lines. pany Limited and the Great Northern Telegraph Company Limited, or any ærial or subterranean line conne, ted with any such cable, or the sheathings, coverings or supports of any such cable or liue shall be injuriously affected by the construction or working of the undertaking, or by electrolysis or other cause arising or resulting from the undertaking, the Company shall pay the expenses of all such alterations in or additions to such cable, line, sheath- ings, coverings or supports as may be necessary to remedy such injurious affection. For the purposes of this section a cable or line shall be deemed to be injuriously affected if telegraphic communication by means of such cable or line is, whether through induction or otherwise, in any manner affected by any act or work of the Company.

ments, ete, to open roads,

22. Nothing in this Ordinance shall take away or Rights of abridge any power to open or break up any road along or Depart- across which the tramway is laid or any other power now vested in any Department, Company, persons or person for the doing of any matter or thing which such Department, Company, persons or person are or is authorized to do, but .in the exercise of such power all such Departments, Com- panies or persons shall be subject to the following restric- tions (that is to say) :-

(1.) They shall canse as little detriment or inconve- nience to the Company as circumstances admit. (2.) Before they commence any works whereby the traffic on the tramway will be interruptel they shall (except in cases of urgency, in which case notice of the commencement of such work shall be given to the Company within twenty-four hours after such commencement) give to the

803

804

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Difference between Company and others (other than the Director

of Public Works).

Difference between Company

and Director of Public Works.

Tramway not to be opened until certified fit for traffic.

Company and the Director of Public Works notice of their intention to commence such work, specifying the time at which they will begin to do so, such notice to be given twenty-four hours at least before the commencement of the work. (3.) They shall not be liable to pay to the Company any compensation for loss of traffic occasioned thereby, or for the reasonable exercise of the powers so vested in them as aforesaid.

•

(4.) Whenever for the purpose of enabling them to execute such works any such Department, Com- pany, persons or person shall so require, the Company shall either stop traffic on that por- tion of the tramway to which such notice shall refer, where it would otherwise interfere with such work, or shore up and secure the same at their own risk and cost during the execution of the work there: Provided that such work shall always be completed by all such Departments, Companies or persons with all reasonable expe- dition.

(5.) Any such Department, Company, persons or per- son shall not execute such work so far as it immediately affects the tramway except under the superintendence of the Company, unless the Company do not give such superintendence at the time specified in the notice for the com- mencement of the work, or permanently dis- continue the same during the progress of the work, and they or he shall execute such work at their or his own expense and to the reasou- able satisfaction of the Company.

23. If any difference arises between the Company on the one hand and any Department, Company, persons or person (other than the Director of Public Works) to whom any sewer, drain, tube, wires, standards, poles, or apparatus for telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting or other purposes may belong on the other hand, with respect to any inter- ference or control exercised, or claimed to be exercised, by such Department, Company, persons or person, or on their or his behalf, or by the Company by virtue of this Ordinance in relation to any Section of the tramway or works or in relation to any work proceeding of such Department, Com- pany, persons or person, or with respect to the propriety of or the mode of execution of any work relating to the tram- way, or with respect to the amount of any compensation to be made by or to the Company, or on the question whether any work is such as ought reasonably to satisfy the Depart- ment, Company, persons or person concerned, or with respect to any other subject or thing regulated by or comprised in the Ordinance, the matter in difference shall (unless other- wise specially provided for by this Ordinance) be settled by a special case.

24. If any difference arises between the Company on the one hand and the Director of Public Works on the other hand with respect to any interference or control exercised or claimed to be exercised by the Company or the Director of Public Works by virtue of this Ordinance in relation to any Section of the tramway or works, or in relation to any work or proceeding of the Director of Public Works, or with respect to the propriety of or the mode of execution of any work relating to the trainway, or with respect to the cost of the maintenance or repair of any road along or across which the tramway passes, or with respect to the amount of any compensation to be made by or to the Company, or on the question whether any work is such as ought to satisfy the Director of Public Works, or with respect to any

other subject or thing regulated by or com- prised in this Ordinance, the matter in difference shall (unless otherwise specially provided for by this Ordinance) be settled by a special case.

25. Neither the tramway nor any portion thereof shall be opened for public traffic until the same has been certified to be fit for such traffic by the Director of Public Works or other officer dnly appointed in writing for that purpose by the Governor iu Council, and the Governor in Council has, by notification in the Gazette, authorized the same to be opened for such traffic.

¿

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Cesser of Powers in certain events.

26. If the Company do not, within three years from the Cesser of commencement of this Ordinance, complete and open for powers in public traffic the whole of the tramway hereby authorized; certain

or

if within one year from such commencement the con- struction of the tramway is not, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, substantially commenced; or if the construction of the tramway after it has been commenced is suspended without a reason sufficient, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, to warrant such suspension,

the powers hereby given to the Company for constructing the tramway shall cease to be exercised, unless the time be prolonged by the Governor in Conneil. As to such portion however of the tramway as is then completed the Governor in Council may permit the said powers to continue and to he exercised if he shall think fit, but failing, such permission the same shall cease to be exercised, and where such per- mission is withheld then So much of the tramway as is then completed shall be deemed to be a tramway to which all the provisions of this Ordinance relating to the discontinuance of the tramway after proof of such discontinuance shall apply and may be dealt with accordingly. A notice pub- lished by the Governor in Council in the Gazette declaring that the tramway has not been completed and opened for public traffic, or that the construction of the tramway has not been substantially commenced within the time aforesaid, or that such construction has been suspended without sufficient reason, shall be conclusive evidence for the pur- poses of this section of such non-completion, non-commence- ment or suspension.

Insufficient User of Tramway.

i

events.

27. If at any time after the tramway shall have been Procedure for three years opened for public traffic it shall be repre-

when Public not afforded sented in writing to the Governor in Council by the Director full benefit of Public Works or by twenty inhabitant ratepayers of the of tramway. Colony of Hongkong that the Public are not afforded the full benefit of the tramway, the Governor in Council may (if satisfied that prima facie the ease is one for enquiry) appoint an officer to enquire into the matter and to hold an enquiry and report thereon, and, if the truth of the represent- ation shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Governor in Council, the Governor in Council may issue an order to the Company, requiring them to provide such a service of cars as will afford to the Public the full benefit of the tramway, and such order may prescribe the number of cars which the Company shall run upon the tramway, and the mode and times in and at which such cars shall be run. Every such order shall be served upon the Company, within 48 hours after it shall have been made, and shall be published in the Gazette next following the making thereof. Provided that the Governor in Council shall, before issuing any such order, be satisfied that under good and economical management the prescribed service will be fairly remuner- ative to the Company; and that, after the Company shall have complied with such order for not less than thirty days, the Governor in Council may on the application of the Company revoke or modify any such order.

with order.

28. If for the period of three months after the service Procedure of such order upon the Company the Company shall fail or où non- neglect to comply therewith, the tramway shall be deemed compliance to be a tramway to which all the provisions of this Ordi- nance relating to the discontinuance of the tramway after proof of such discontinuance shall apply and may be dealt with accordingly.

Discontinuance of Tramway.

tramway.

29. If at any time after the opening of the tramway for Disconti- traffic the Company discontinue the working of the tramway nuance of or of any part thereof for the space of six months (such discontinuance not being occasioned by circumstances be- yond the control of the Company, for which purpose the want of sufficient funds shall not be considered a circum- stance beyond their control) and such discontinuance is proved to the satisfaction of the Governor in Council, the Governor in Council may by order declare that the powers

805

1.

806

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Proceedings in case of insolvency of Company.

Purchase by Govern- ment of tramway.

of the Company in respect of the tramway or the part thereof so discontinued shall from the date of such order be at an end, and thereupon the powers of the Company shall cease and determine, unless the same are purchased by the Government in manner by this Ordinance provided.

Where any such order has been made the Director of Public Works may, at any time after the expiration of two months from the date of such order, under the authority of a certi- ficate to that effect of the Governor in Council, remove the tramway or part of the tramway so discontinued, and the Company shall pay to the Director of Public Works the cost of such removal and of the making good of the road by the Director of Public Works, such cost to be certified by the Director of Public Works, whose certificate shall be final and conclusive; and if the -Company fail to pay the amount so certified within two months after delivery to them of such certificate or a true copy thereof, the Director of Public Works may (without any previous notice to the Company but without prejudice to any other remedy which he may have for the recovery of the amount) sell and dis- pose of the materials of the tramway or part of the tramway removed, either by public auction or private contract and for such sum or sums and to such person or persons as he may think fit, and may out of the proceeds of such sale reimburse himself the amount of the cost certified as afore- said, and of the cost of sale, and the balance, if any, of the proceeds of sale shall be paid to the Company.

Insolvency of Company.

30. If at any time after the opening of the tramway or any portion thereof for traffic it appears to the Governor in Council that the Company are insolvent, so that they are unable to maintain the tramway or such portion thereof as has been opened for traffic or work the same with advan- tage to the Public, the Governor in Council may enquire into the financial affairs of the Company, and, if satisfied that the Company are so insolvent as aforesaid, may by order declare that the powers of the Company shall, at the expi- ration of six months from the making of the order, be at an end, and the powers of the Company shall cease and determine at the expiration of the said period unless the sume are purchased by the Government in manner by this Ordinance provided, and thereupon the Director of Public Works may remove the tramway in like manner and subject to the same provisions as to the payment of the costs of such removal and to the same remedy for recovery of such costs in every respect as in cases of removal under the immediately preceding section.

Purchase of Tramway.

31. The Governor in Council may at the expiration of fifty years from the date of the commencement of this Or- dinance, or at the expiration of any subsequent period of five years, or at the expiration of three months after the making of any order by the Governor in Council under either of the two immediately preceding sections, on giving to the Company a notice in writing of the intention of the Governor in Council so to do in manner following, that is to say -

(a.) at least six mouths' notice prior to the expiration

of such fifty years ;

(b.) at least six months' notice prior to the expiration

of any such subsequent period of five years; (c.) at least two months' notice prior to the expiration

of such three months,

require the Company to sell and thereupon the Company shall sell to the Government their undertaking, and all lands, buildings, works, materials and plant of the Company suita- ble to and used by the Company for the purposes of their un- dertaking, for and in consideration of the then value of the same. Provided that the value aforesaid shall be deemed to be the fair value at the time of the purchase, due regard being had to the cost of construction less depreciation, and to the then nature, condition and state of repair of the build- ings, works, materials and plant, and to the fact that they are in such a condition and state of repair as to be ready for immediate working, and to the suitability of the same for the purposes of the undertaking, but without any addi tion in respect of compulsory purchase, or of goodwill, or

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

of any profits which might have been made from the under- taking or of any similar considerations. In case of differ- ence, such value as aforesaid shall be determined by a special case. When any such sale has been made and completed all the rights, powers and authorities of the Company in respect of the premises sold, or, where any order has been made by the Governor in Council under either of the two immediately preceding sections, all the rights, powers and authorities of the Company previous to the making of such order in respect of the premises sold shall be transferred to and vested in and may be exercised by the Government.

Motive Power.

32. The cars used on the tramway shall be moved by Motive electric power conveyed by means of a bare overhead wire power. and the rails of the tramway. Provided always that the exercise of the powers by this section conferred with respect to the use of electric power shall be subject to the rules set forth in Schedule A hereto, and to any rules which may be added thereto or substituted therefor by any order which the Governor in Council may make from time to time as and when he may think fit, for securing to the public all reasonable protection against danger in the exercise of the powers hereby conferre with respect to the use of electric power on the tramway. In the event of the Company being unable at any time or times to move the cars by electric power the cars may temporarily be moved by animal power.

33. Every motor car and trailer car used on the Construc- tramway shall be so constructed as to provide for the tion of cars. safety of passengers and for their safe entrance to and exit from and accommodation in such car and their protection from the machinery used for drawing or pro- pelling such car.

34. The Director of Public Works, or any officer or Powers to officers appointed for that purpose by the Governor in Authorities Council in writing, may, from time to time, inspect any

to inspect car used on the tramway, and the machinery therein, and cars, etc. any wires or other machinery of the Company, and report thereon, and the Governor in Council may (after receiving from the Company and considering their report on the matter) by order prohibit the use of any such car wires or machinery as may be determined to be unsafe or unfit for use.

35. The Company or any person using electric power Penalty for on the tramway contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, using electric or to any of the rules set forth in Schedule A hereto, power con- or to any rule added thereto or substituted therefor as Ordinance

trary to aforesaid, shall for every such offence be subject to a penalty or rules. not exceeding twenty-five dollars, and also in the case of a continuing offence a further penalty not exceeding ten dollars for every day after the first during which such offence continues.

Rules.

36. Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, the Rules. Governor in Council may from time to time make rules with regard to the tramway for regulating the working of the tramway as well as for any of the following purposes, that is to say :-

affix-

For regulating the use of the warning apparatus a

ed to the cars.

For providing that the cars shall be brought to a stand at such places and in such cases of impending danger as the Governor in Council may deem proper for securing safety.

For regulating the entrance to, exit from and accom- modation in the cars and the protection of passengers from the machinery of any car used on the tram-

way.

For regulating the rate of speed of the cars: Provided that the speed as regards Sections Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 shall not (unless another rate be authorized by the Governor in Council under the authority of this clause) exceed the rate of ten miles an hour, and, as regards Sections · Nos. 6 and 7, shall not exceed the rate of 'fifteen miles an hour, and that no cars may

807

808

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

•

Penalty may be imposed in rules.

Wheels and

pass through moveable facing points at a pace ex- ceeding the rate of four miles an hour: Provided also that, as regards Sections Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 the Governor in Council may, if he shall think fit so to do, authorize the maximum rate of speed to be increased to a rate not exceeding the rate of twelve miles an hour.

For the stopping of cars using the tramway.

For providing for the due publicity of all rules for the time being relating to the tramway by exhibition thereof in conspicuous places.

For providing for the safety of the Public in all cases in which it shall`appear to the Governor in Council that such safety is, or is likely to be, endangered or imperilled.

Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and to their furnishing to the Governor in Council a true copy of every rule which they propose to make one month at least before the same is made, the Company may from time to time make rules

For preventing the commission of any nuisance in or upou any ca: or in or against any premises belonging to them.

For regulating the travelling in or upon any car

belonging to them.

Notice of the making of any rules by the Governor in Council or by the Company shall be published once in two consecutive weeks in the Gazette within three weeks after the making thereof.

37. Any such rule may impose penalties for offences against the same not exceeding ten dollars for each offence, with or without penalties for continuing offences not exceeding for any continuing offence five dollars for every day during which the offence continues; but all rules shall be so framed as to allow in every case part only of the maximum penalty being ordered to be paid.

Wheels and Width of Cars.

38. The Company may use on the tramway cars with width of cars. flange-wheels, or wheels suitable only to run on the rails of the tramway, and, subject to this Ordinance, the Company shall have the exclusive use of the tramway for cars with flange-wheels or other wheels suitable only to run on the said rails, and no car used ou the tramway shall exceed six feet six inches in width.

Power to sell.

Power

to lease.

lower to Sell.

39. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained the Company may at any time and from time to time sell, assign and absolutely dispose of the whole of their undertaking, to such person or persons or Corporation or Company, by public auction or private con- tract, or partly by public auction and partly by private contract, and with, under and subject to such terms and conditions in all respects as the Company shall, with the approval of the Governor in Council, think fit, with power at any such sale to fix a reserve price for, or buy in the same, and when any such sale, assignment or absolute disposal has been made and completed all the rights, powers, authorities, obligations and liabilities of the Company in respect to the undertaking shall be transferred to, vested in and may be exercised by and shall attach to the person or persons or Corporation or Company to whom the same have been sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, in like manner as if the undertaking was constructed by such person or persons or Corporation or Company under the powers conferred upon him or them by this Ordinance, and in reference to the same he or they shall be deemed to be the Company and to be subject in all respects to the provisions of this Ordinance and to any order in Council or rules made hereunder. Provided that the Company may at any time and from time to time sell, assign and absolutely dispose of any land, machinery, property, chattel or effect which shall not be required for the efficient maintenance and working of their undertaking.

Power to Lease.

40. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained the Company may, at any time and from time to time, demise or let the whole of their undertaking

瞬

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

to such person or persons or Corporation or Company for such term or terms of years or from year to year or for any less period, and for such rent or rents and upon such terms and conditions in all respects as the Company shall think fit to adopt, to take effect either in possession or at some future date, and either with or without a premium or premiums as a consideration or considerations for such demise or demises, and when any such demise or letting has been made the lessee shall be subject in all respects to the provisions of this Ordinance and to any order in Council or rules made hereunder. Provided that the Company may at any time and from time to time demise or let any land, machinery, property, chattel or effect which shall not be required for the efficient maintenance and working of their undertaking.

Power to "Mortgage.

41. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council Power to being first obtained it shall be lawful for the Company at mortgage. any time and from time to time to borrow money on mortgage of the whole of their undertaking, and for that purpose to assign or demise by way of mortgage all their lands, messuages or tenements, erections, buildings, works, rolling stock, plant, machinery, chattels and effects, to any person or persons or Corporation or Company, and to enter into all such covenants, provisos, declarations and agreements as the Company shall think fit or proper, and any mortgagee in possession shall be subject in all respects to the provisions of this Ordinance and to any order in Council or rules made hereunder.

Rights of Government.

42. The Governor in Council may at any time or times Rights of by order direct that prece-lence over the Company and all Government

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　in military other persons in the user of the tramway hereby authorized, emergency. or any parts or part thereof, be taken for defensive or military purposes, or for the passage of troops and war material, on giving to the Company before each occasion of such user three clear days' notice, when practicable.

43. The Governor in Council shall direct the payment Fares, etc. to the Company for such user as aforesaid of such fares and to be paid charges as shall be agreed on, or, if no agreement shall be in such come to, then the amount of the fares and charges to be paid shall be determined upon a special case.

44. Postmen and Policemen in the service of the Government for the time being on duty and in uniform shall be carried free of charge.

Traffic upon the Tramway.

emergency.

Postmen and Policemen on duty and in uniform free.

45. The tramway may be used for the purpose of Traffic upon conveying passengers, animals, goods, merchandise, com- tramway. modities, minerals and parcels.

46. Save and except passengers' luggage not exceeding Company sixteen pounds in weight or one cubic foot in measurement, not bound the Company shall not be bound to carry, unless they think fit, any animals, goods, merchandise, commodities, minerals or parcels.

Royalties to Government.

to carry animals or goods.

47. (1.) The Company shall not be required to pay any Royalties. Royalty for ten years after the Tramway has been opened for public traffic as provided by section 25 of this Ordin- ance, but in consideration of the rights, powers and author- rities hereby granted to or conferred upon the Company, the Company thereafter shall pay to the Government the following Royalties, that is to say :---

(a.) From and after the expiration of the said ten years, for the period of twenty-five years, a Royalty amounting to five per cent. per annum of the profits of the Company,

(b.) After the said period of twenty-five years has expired and for so long as the Company shall exercise their said rights, powers and author- ities a Royalty amounting to twenty-five per cent. per annum of the profits of the Company. For the purposes of this section profits shall be the gross takings of the Company less working expenses, and such working expenses shall not be deemed to include any interest or dividends, upon any moneys borrowed for the purposes of the Company.

809

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Fares for

passengers.

classes.

(2.) Any person from time to time appointed by the Government as Auditor for the purpose may at all reasonable times inspect the books, papers and vonchers of the Company and take notes therefrom.

(3.) In the event of any dispute arising between the Government and the Company as to what is, for the pur- poses of this section, the correct amount of the profits of the Company in any particular year, such amount shall be determined upon a special case.

Fares and Charges.

43. The Company may demand and take for every pas- senger travelling upon the tramway or any portion thereof, including every expense incidental to such conveyance, fares not exceeding the following rates, that is to say:-

(i.) From or to the point where Section No. 1 is author- ized to commence to or from the existing General Post Office in Queen's Road Central, for any distance, for a first class passenger 15 cents, for a second class passenger 10 cents, and for a third class passenger 5 cents.

(ii.) From or to the existing General Post Office in Queen's Road Central to or from the point in Causeway Road where "Section No. 2 is au- thorized to terminate, or to or from the point in Wong Nei Chong Road where section No. 5 is authorized to terminate, for any distance, for a first class passenger 15 cents, for a second class passenger 10 cents, and for a third class passen- ger 5 cents.

(iii.) From or to the point in Causeway Road where Section No. 6 is authorized to commence to or from the point in Shan-ki-wan Road where Sec- tion No. 7 is authorized to terminate, for any distance, for a first class passenger 20 cents, for a second class passenger 15 cents, and for a third class passenger 5 cents.

A list printed in the English and Chinese languages of all the fares and charges authorized to be taken shall be exhib- ited in a conspicuous place at the offices of the Company, and inside and outside every car used upon the tramway: Provided that if there be any variation between the English and Chinese prints of the said list the English print thereof shall prevail.

!

Cheap fares 49. The Company shall at all times after the tram- for labouring way shall have been opened for public traffic run on the tramway such number of cars as may from time to time be fixed by resolution of the Legislative Council each way every morning and evening in the week at such hours not being later than seven o'clock in the morning or earlier than half past five o'clock in the evening, respectively, as the Company shall from time to time think most convenient for artisans, mechanics and daily labourers at fares not exceeding two cents for the single journey and three cents for the return journey: Provided that in case any complaint shall be made to the Governor in Counci! of the hours appointed by the Company for the running of such cars the Governor in Council shall have power by order to fix and regulate the saine.

Separate car 50. Separate cars or separate accommodation shall be for Chinese provided by the Company for Chinese third class pas-

third class

passengers. If cars full, Company not bound to carry.

Passengers not to speak to driver.

Passengers' luggage.

sengers.

51. If the cars shall during any journey contain their authorized complement of passengers, the Company shall not be bound to find accommodation for any other passenger, notwithstanding that such other passenger may have pur- chased a ticket or tickets entitling him to travel upon the tramway.

any c

52. No passenger shall speak to the driver of car whilst such driver is on duty.

53. No passenger may take on the tramway his personál Inggage other than small hand baskets, bags or parcels, any one of which shall not exceed sixteen pounds in weight, or one cubic foot in measurement. All such personal luggage, shall be carried by hand, and at the responsibility of the passenger, and shall not occupy any part of a seat, nor be of a form or description to annoy or inconvenience other passengers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

54. The Company may demand and take in respect of Charges for any animals, goods, merchandise, commodities, minerals or animals and parcels conveyed by them on the tramway, except as is by goods. this Ordinance specially provided, including the charges for the use of the tramway, and for waggons or trucks, and for motive power, and every other expense incidental to such conveyance, any charges not exceeding the charges specified in Schedule B hereto, subject to the rules therein contained.

55. The said fares and charges shall be paid to such Payment of persons and at such place and in such manner as the Com- fares and

charges. pany may, by notice anuexed to the list of fares and charges, appoint.

Abandonment of Undertaking.

56. If the Company abandon their undertaking or any On abandon- part or parts thereof and take up the tramway or any por- ment, road tion or portions thereof they shall, with all convenient to be

reinstated. speed, and in all cases within eight weeks at the most (unless the Director of Public Works otherwise consents in writing) fill in the ground and make good the surface, and, to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, restore the portion of the road upɔn which the tramway, or such portion or portions thereof as shall be abandoned, was or were laid, to a good condition, and shall clear away sur- plus paving or metalling material or rubbish occasioned by such work, and shall in the meantime cause the place where the road is opened or broken up to be fenced and watched and to be properly lighted at night: Provided that if the Company fail to comply with the provisions of this section. the Director of Public Works, if he thinks fit; may himself, at any time, after seven days' notice to the Company, remove the tramway and do the work necessary for the restoration of the road to the extent provided for in this section, and the expense incurred by the Director of Public Works in so doing shall be repaid to him by the Company.

Offences.

of Ordi-

nance, etc.

57. If any person infringes any of the provisions of this. Breach of Ordinance, or wilfully obstructs any person acting under provisions the authority of the Company in the lawful exercise of any of the powers hereby conferred, or defaces or destroys any mark made for the purpose of setting out the line of the tramway, or damages or destroys any property of the Com- pany, he shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, and in default of pay- ment of such penalty to imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months with or without hard labour.

53. If any person without lawful excuse (the proof. Further whereof shall lie on him) wilfully does any of the following offences. things, namely :-

interferes with, removes, or alters, any part of the

tramway, or of the works connected therewith; places, or throws any stone, dirt, wood, refuse, or

other material on any part of the tramway;

does, or causes to be done, anything in such manner as to obstruct any car using the tramway, or to endanger the lives of persons therein, or thereon; or knowingly aids or assists in the doing of any of such things,

he shall for every such offence be liable (in addition to any proceedings by way of indictment or otherwise to which he may be subject) to a penalty not exceeding one thousand dollars, and in default of payment of such penalty to im- prisonment for any term not exceeding twelve months with or without hard labour.

59. If any person travelling, or having travelled in any Further ear, avoids or attempts to avoid payment of his fare, or if offences.. any person, having paid his fare for a certain distance, knowingly and wilfully proceeds in any such car beyond such distance, and does not pay or tender the additional fare for the additional distance, or attempts to avoid payment thereof, or if any person knowingly or wilfully refuses or neglects, on arriving at the point to which he has paid his fare, to quit such car, every sneh person shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding teu dollars.

811

::812

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Power

to tempora- rily seize offender.

Penalty for bringing dangerous goods on tramway.

Penalty for using tramway with flange- wheeled car- riages, etc.

Power to purchase lands by agreement.

Parties under

disability en-

abled to sell and assign.

Parties under disability to exercise

other powers.

60. It shall be lawful for any officer or servant of the Company and any person called by him to his assistance to seize and detain any person discovered either in, or im- mediately after, committing or attempting to commit any such offence as in the immediately preceding section is mentioned, and whose name or residence is unknown to such officer or servant, until such person can be handed over to a Police Officer or Constable for safe custody.

61. No person shall be entitled to carry or to require to be carried on the tramway any goods which are of a dangerous nature, and if any person send by the tram- way any such goods without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the book-keeper or other servant with whom the same are left, at the time of such sending, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence, and in default of payment of such penalty to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months with or without hard labour, and it shall be lawful for the Company to refuse to take any parcel that they may suspect to contain goods of a dangerous nature, or require the same to be opened to ascertain the fact.

62. If any person (except under the authority of this Ordinance) uses the tramway with carriages, cars or vehicles having flange-wheels, or other wheels suitable to run on the rail of the trainway, such person shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding onc hundred dollars.

Purchase of Lands by Agreement.

or

63. Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, it shall be lawful for the Company to agree with the owners of any lands which shall be required for the purposes of this Ordinance, and with all parties having any estate interest in such lands or by this Ordinance enabled to sell and assign the same, for the absolute purchase for a consideration in money of any such lands, or any parts or part thereof, and of any estate or interest in such lands of any kind soever.

64. It shall be lawful for all parties, being seized, possessed of or entitled to any such lands, or any estate or interest therein, to sell and assign or release the same to the Company, and to enter into all necessary agreements for that purpose, and particularly it shall be lawful for all or any of the following parties, so seized, possessed or entitled as aforesaid, so to sell, assign or release (that is to say) all corporations, tenants in tail or for life, married women seized in their own right, guardians, committees of lunatics and idiots, trustees in trust for charitable or other purposes, executors and administrators, and all parties for the time being entitled to the receipt of the rents and profits of any such lands in possession, or subject to any lease for life or for lives and years or for years or any less interest; and the power so to sell and assign or release as aforesaid may lawfully be exercised by all such parties, other than lessees for life or for lives and years or for year or for any less interest, not only on behalf of themselves and their respective heirs, executors, administrators and suc- cessors, but also for and on behalf of every person entitled in reversion, remainder or expectancy after them, or in defeasance of the estates of such parties, and as to such married women, whether they be of full age or not, as if they were sole and of full age, and as to such guardians on behalf of their wards, and as to such committees on behalf of the lunatics and idiots of whom they are the committees respectively, and that to the same extent as such wives, wards, lunatics, and idiots respectively could have exercised the same power under the authority of this Ordinance if they had respectively been under no disability, and as to such trustees, executors and administrators, on behalf of their cestuis que trustent, whether infants, issue unborn, luuaties, femes covert, or other persons, and that to the same extent as such cestuis que trustent respectively could have exercised the same powers under the authority of this Ordinance if they had respectively been under no disability.

65. The power to release lands from any rent-charge or incumbrance and to agree for the apportionment of any such rent-charge or incumbrance shall extend to and may lawfully be exercised by every party hereinbefore enabled to sell and assign or release lands to the Company.

}

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

66. The purchase money or compensation to be paid for Compensa- any lands to be purchased or taken from any party under tion where any disability or incapacity and not having power to sell or are under

parties assign such lands except under the provisions of this Or- disability. dinance, and the compensation (if any) to be paid for any permanent damage or injury to any such lands shall not be less than such a sum as shall be approved of by a Judge upon a special case, and all purchase money and compensa- tion recovered under or by virtue of this section shall be paid into Conrt for the benefit of the parties interested,

Deposit of Money or Security.

67. Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance con- Deposit tained the Company shall not exercise the powers hereby before conferred unless and until they shall have paid as a deposit exercising the sum of ten thousand dollars into the Treasury of the powers. Colony of Hongkong, which said sum shall be invested by the Governor in Council upon such stocks, funds and secu- rities and in such mode, manner or way as the Company shall desire and the Governor in Council shall approve of. The Company may transfer to the Government in lieu wholly or in part of the said sum of ten thousand dollars any lands, stocks, funds, shares or securities of an equivalent value.

68. The said sum of ten thousand dollars and the invest- ments for the time being representing the same and any lands, stocks, funds, shares or securities so as aforesaid tran- sferred to the Government (all hereinafter called "the depo- sited security") shall not be paid or transferred to the Company unless the Company shall within the period men- tioned in section 26 of this Ordinance complete and open for of the tramway hereby authorized,

public traffic the wall make default in so completing

if the Company

and opening the whole of the tramway the deposited secu- rity shall be applied as provided by the immediately following section.

un-

How deposit to be applied.

69. If within the period mentioned in section 26 of this Application Ordinance the Company shall not complete and open for of deposit, if public traffic the whole of the tramway hereby authorized tramway not then and in-such case the deposited security shall be realized

completed. and applied towards compensating the Government for the expease incurred by the Government in taking up any completed and unopened portion of tramway or the materials connected therewith placed by the Company in or upon any road and in making good all damage caused to any road by the construction or abandonment of the tramway or any portion or portions thereof. If no such compensation is payable, or if a portion of the deposited security has been found sufficient to satisfy such compensation, then the deposited security, or such portion thereof as may not be required as aforesaid, shall, if a Receiver has been appoint- ed or the Company are insolvent and are in the course of being wound up, or the undertaking has been abandoned, be paid or transferred to such Receiver or to the liquidator or liquidators of the Company or be duly applied as part of the assets of the Company for the benefit of the creditors thereof, and subject to such application shall be repaid or retransferred to the Company: Provided that until the deposited security has been repaid or retransferred to the Company or has become otherwise applicable us herein- before mentioned any interest, dividends or income accruing thereon shall as often as the same shall become payable be paid to the Company:

;

Miscellaneous.

70. Every fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture imposed by Recovery of this Ordinance or by any Order in Council or Rule made in fares, etc. pursuance hereof the recovery of which is not otherwise provided for, may be recovered by summary proceeding before a Magistrate, and on complaint being made to a Ma- gistrate he shall issue a summons requiring the party com- plained against to appear before any Magistrate at a time and place to be named in such summons, and every such summons shall be served on the party offending either in person or by leaving the same with some inmate at his nsual or last known place of abode, and upon the appear- auce of the party complained against, or in his absence after proof of the due service of such summons, it shall be

$15

814

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

By distress.

Application

lawful for any Magistrate to proceed to the hearing of the complaint although no information in writing or in print shall have been exhibited before him, and, upon proof of the offence, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to con- vict the offender and upon such conviction to adjudge the offender to pay such fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture as well as such costs attending the conviction as such Magis- trate shall think fit.

71. If forthwith, upon any such adjudication as afore- said, the amount of the fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture and of such costs as aforesaid be not paid, the amount thereof shall be levied by distress, and any Magistrate shall issue bis warrant of distress accordingly. The said amount shall be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the party liable to pay the same, and the overplus arising from the sale of such goods and chattels, after satis- fying the amount due and the expenses of the distress and sale, shall be returned on demand to the party whose goods shall have been distrained.

72. The Magistrate by whom any such penalty or for- of penalties. feiture shall be imposed may, where the application thereof is not otherwise provided for, award one moiety thereof to the use of His Majesty, His Heirs and Successors for the public uses of the Colony and the other moiety to the in- former or party prosecuting or complaining.

Distress not

73. No distress levied by virtue of this Ordinance ·Shall unlawful for be deemed unlawful, nor shall any party making the same want of form. be deemed a trespasser, on account of any defect or want of form in the summons, conviction, warrant of distress or other proceeding relating thereto, nor shall such party he deemed a trespasser ab initio on account of any irregularity afterwards committed by him, but all persons aggrieved by such defect or irregularity may recover full satisfaction for the special damage in an action or suit upon the case.

Fares, etc. to be sued for within six months.

Power to

summon witnesses.

Form of conviction.

Proceedings not to be quashed

for want of form. Appeal.

Company to be respon

sible for all damage through their act or default.

Right of

user only acquired.

74. No person shall be liable to the payment of any fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture imposed by virtue of this Ordinance for any offence made cognizable before a Magistrate unless the complaint respecting such offence shall have been made before such Magistrate within six months next after the commission of such offence.

75. It shall be lawful for any Magistrate to summon any person to appear before him or any other Magistrate as a witness in any matter in which a Magistrate shall have jurisdiction under the provisions of this Ordinance, at a time and place mentioned in such summons, and to ad- minister to him an oath to testify the truth in such matter, and if any person so summoned shall, without reasonable excuse, refuse or neglect to appear at the time and place appointed for that purpose, having been paid or tendered a reasonable sum for his expenses, or if any person appearing shall refuse to be examined upon oath or to give evidence before such Magistrate, every such person shall forfeit a sum not exceeding fifty dollars for every such offence.

76. The Magistrate before whom any person shall be convicted of any offence against this Ordinance may cause the conviction to be drawn up according to the form in Schedule C to this Ordinance.

77. No proceeding before a Magistrate in pursuance of this Ordinance shall be quashed or vacated for want of form or removed by certiorari or otherwise into the Court.

73. If any party shall feel aggrieved by any deter- mination or adjudication of any Magistrate with respect to any fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture under the provisions of this Ordinance, such party may appeal under the provisions of and in manner provided by any Ordinance for the time being in force relating to appeals from a Magistrate.

or

in

any

of

79. The Company shall be answerable for all accidents, damages and injuries happening through their act default, or through the act or default of any person

of their employment, by reason or in consequence their works or cars, and shall save harmless all Depart- ments, Companies, bodies and persons collectively and indi- vidually and their officers and servants from all damages and costs in respect of such accidents damages and injuries.

80. Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance con- tained the Company shall not acquire any right other than that of user of the roads along or across which they lay the tramway.

1

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902. -

Police to

:

81. Nothing in this Ordinance shall limit the powers of Power to the Police to regulate the passage of any traffic along or regulate across any public road along or across which the tramway traffic. ́is laid down, and the Police may exercise their powers as well on as off the tramway, and with respect as well to the traffic of the Company as to the traffic of other persons, and in particular nothing in this Ordinance - shall limit the power of the Captain Superintendent of Police under any Ordinance for the time being in force to make rules or re- gulations with reference to traffic.

reserved.

82. Nothing in this Ordinance or in any Order in Council Rights of or Rule made hereunder shall take away or abridge the public right of the Public to pass along or across every or any part of any public road along or across which the tramway is laid, whether on or off the tramway, with carriages, cars or vehicles not having flange wheels or wheels suitable only to run on the rail of the tramway.

the Crown

83. The powers and privileges given by this Ordinance Reservation are so given saving and reserving always the rights of His of rights of Majesty, His leirs and Successors and of all bodies politic and others. and corporate and of all other persons and those claiming by from or under Him or them, except as is herein other- wise provided.

84. Nothing in this Ordinance or in any Order in Coini- Company not cil or Rule made hereunder shall exonerate the Company exempted from any indictment, action or other proceedings for nai- from pro-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　ceedings for sance in the event of any nuisance being caused or per- nuisance. mitted by it.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 30th day of April, 1902.

815

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 14th day of May, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

· Acting Colonial Secretary,

SCHEDULE A.

In the following rules:-

**

RULES.

The expression "energy means electrical energy.

The expression "generator" means the dynamo or dynamos or other electrical apparatus used for the generation of energy. The expression "motor" means any electric motor carried on a ·

car and used for the conversion of energy.

The expression "pipe" means any gas or water pipe or other

metallic pipe, structure, or substance.

The expression "wire" means any wire or apparatus used for telegraphic, telephonic, electrical signalling, or other similar purposes.

The expression

current means an electric current exceeding

one thousandth part of one ampere.

1. Any dynamo used as a generator shall be of such pattern and construction as to be capable of producing a continuous current without appreciable' pulsation.

2. One of the two conductors used for transmitting energy from the generator to the motors shall be in every case insulated from earth, and is hereinafter referred to as the "line"; the other may be insulated throughout, or may be uninsulated in such parts and to such extent as is provided in the following rules, and is hereinafter referred to as the "return.'

816

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY 1902.

·

3. Where any rails on which cars run or any conductors laid be- tween or within three feet of such rails form any part of a return, such part may be uninsulated. All other returns or parts of a return shall be insulated, unless of such sectional area as will reduce the difference of potential between the ends of the uninsulated portion of the return below the limit laid down in rule 7.

4. When any uninsulated conductor laid between or within three feet of the rails forms any part of a return, it shall be electrically connected to the rails at distances apart not exceeding 100 feet by means of copper strips having a sectional area of at least one-sixteenth of a square inch, or by other means of equal conductivity.

5. When any part of a return is uninsulated it shall be connected with the negative terminal of the generator, and in such case the ne- gative terminal of the generator shall also be directly connected, through the current indicator hereinafter mentioned, to two separate earth connections which shall be placed not less than 20 yards apart. Provided that in place of such two earth connections the Company may make one connection to a main for water supply of not less than three inches internal diameter, with the consent of the owner thereof and of the person supplying the water, and provided that where, from the nature of the soil or for other reasons, the Company can show to the satisfaction of an inspecting officer of the Govern- ment that the earth connections herein specified cannot be constructed and maintained without undue expense, the provisions of this rule. shall not apply. The earth connections referred to in this rule shall be constructed laid and maintained so as to secure electrical contact with the general mass of earth, and so that an electro-motive force, not exceeding four volts, shall suffice to produce a current of at least two amperes from one earth connection to the other through the earth, and a test shall be made at least once in every month to as- certain whether this requirement is complied with. No portion of either earth connection shall be placed within six feet of any pipe except a main for water supply of not less than three inches internal diameter which is metallically connected to the earth connections with the consents hereinbefore specified.

6. When the return is partly or entirely uninsulated the Company shall in the construction and maitenance of the tramway (a) so se- parate the uninsulated return from the general mass of earth, and from any pipe in the vicinity; (b) so connect together the several lengths of the rails; (c) adopt such means for reducing the difference produced by the current between the potential of the uninsulated return at any other point; and (d) so maintain the efficiency of the earth connections specified in the preceding rules as to fulfil the fol- lowing conditions, viz.:-

(i) That the current passing from the earth connections through the indicator to the generator shall not at any time ex- ceed either two amperes per mile of single tramway line or five per cent. of the total current output of the station. (ii) That if at any time and at any place a test be made by connecting a galvanometer or other current-indicator, to the uninsulated return to any pipe in the vicinity, it shall always be possible to reverse the direction of any current indicated by interposing a battery of three Leclanche cells connected in series if the direction of the current is from the return to the pipe, or by interposing one Leclanche cell if the direction of the current is from the pipe to the return.

In order to provide a continuous indication that the condition (i) is complied with, the Company shall place in a conspicuous position a suitable properly connected and correctly marked current-indicator, and shall keep it connected during the whole time that the line is charged.

The owner of any such pipe may require the Company to permit him at reasonable times and intervals to ascertain by test that the conditions specified in (ii) are complied with as regards his pipe.

7. When the return is partly or entirely uninsulated a continuous record shall be kept by the Company of the difference of potential during the working of the tramway between the points of the uninsu- lated return furthest from and nearest to the generating station. If at any time such difference of potential exceeds the limit of seven volts, the Company shall take immediate steps to reduce it below that limit. 8. Every electrical connection with any pipe shall be so arranged as to admit of easy examination, and shall be tested by the Company at least once in every three months.

**

9. Every line and every insulated return or part of a return except any feeder shall be constructed in sections not exceeding one-half of a mile in length, and means shall be provided for insulating each such section for purposes of testing.

i.

10. The insulation of the line and of the return when insulated, and of all feeders and other conductors, shall be so maintained that the leakage current shall not exceed one hundredth of an ampere per mile of tramway. The leakage current shall be ascertained daily before or after the hours of running when the line is fully charged. If at any time it should be found that the leakage current exceeds one half of an ampere per mile of tramway the leak shall be localised and removed as soon as practicable and the running of the cars shall be stopped unless the leak is localised and removed within 24 hours. Provided that where both line and return are placed within a conduit this regulation shall not apply.

1. The insulation resistance of all continuously insulated cables used for lines, for insulated returns, for feeders, or for other purposes, and laid below the surface of the ground, shall not be permitted to fall below the equivalent of 10 megohms for a length of one mile: A test of the insulation resistance of all such cables shall be made at least once in each month.

L

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

12. Where in any case in any part of the tramway the line is erected overhead and the return is laid on or under the ground, and where any wires have been erected or laid before the construction of the tramway in the same or nearly the same direction as such part of the tramway the Company shall, if required so to do by the owners of such wires or any of them, permit such owners to insert and maintain in the Company's line one or more induction-coils or other apparatus approved by the Company for the purpose of preventing disturbance by electric induction. In any case in which the Company withhold their approval of any such apparatus the owners may appeal to the Governor in Council, who may, if he thinks fit, dispense with such approval.

13. Any insulated return shall be placed parallel to and at a distance not exceeding three feet from the line when the line and return are both erected oyerhead, or eighteen inches when they are both laid underground.

14. In the disposition, connections, and working of feeders the Company shall take all reasonable precautions to avoid injurious interference with any existing wires.

15. The Company shall so construct and maintain their system as to secure good contact between the motors and the line and return respectively.

16. The Company shall adopt the best means available to prevent the occurrence of undue sparking at the rubbing or rolling contacts in place and in the construction and use of their generator and motors.

any

17. In working the cars the current shall be varied as required by means of a rheostat containing at least 20 sections, or by some other equally efficient method of gradually varying resistance.

18. The Company shall, so far as may be applicable to their system of working, keep records as specified below. These records shall, if and when required, be forwarded for the information of the Governor in Council.

Number of cars running.

Daily Records.

Maximum working current.

Maximum working pressure.

Maximum current from the earth connections (vide rule 6 (i.) ).

Leakage current (vide rule 10).

Fall of potential in return (vide rule 7).

Monthly Records.

Condition of earth connections (vide rule 5).

Insulation resistance of insulated cables (vide rule 11).

Quarterly Records.

Conductance of joints to pipes (vide rule 8).

Occasional Records.

Any tests made under provisions of rule 6 (ii.).

Localisation and removal of leakage, stating time occupied.

Particulars of any abnormal occurrence affecting the electric working of the tramway.

SCHEDULE B.

CHARGES FOR Animals, Goods, &c. Animals.

For every horse, mule, or other beast of draught or burden,

per head

For every ox, cow, bull or head of cattle, per head For every calf, pig, sheep, dog, or other small animal, per

head

Goods and Minerals.

For all coals, coke, culm, charcoal, cannel, limestone, chalk, lime, salt, sand, fire clay, cinders, dung, com- post and all sorts of manure, and all undressed ma- terials for the repair of public roads or highways, per

ton

For all iron, iron ore, pig iron, bar iron, rod iron, sheet iron, hoop iron, plates of iron, slabs, billets and rolled iron, bricks, slags and stone, stones for building, pitching and paving, tiles, slates and clay (except fir clay), and for wrought iron not otherwise specially classed herein, and for heavy iron castings, including railway chains, per ton ...

For all sugar, grain, corn, flour, hides, dyewoods, earth- enware, timber and metals (except iron), nails, anvils, vices and chains, and for light iron castings, per ton For cotton and other wools, drugs (except opium) and manufactured goods, and all other wares, merchan- dise, fish, articles, matters or things, per ton

For opium, per chest

Small Parcels.

For every parcel not exceeding seven pounds in weight,

each

Per mile.

12 cents:

12 "

IO

20

""

20

22

20

32283

30

20

""

ུ

5

For any parcel exceeding seven pounds and not exceeding

fourteen pounds in weight, each

10

27

For any parcel exceeding fourteen pounds and not exceed-

ing twenty-eight pounds in weight, each For any parcel exceeding twenty-eight pounds and not

exceeding fifty-six pounds in weight, each... For any parcel exceeding fifty-six pounds in weight, such

sums as the Company may think fit.

15

ન

20

"

817

818

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Provided always that articles sent in large aggregate quantities, although made up in separate parcels such as bags of sugar, coffee, meal, and the like, shall not be deemed. small parcels, but that term shall apply only to single parcels in separate packages.

Rules as to the Charges mentioned

in this Schedule.

A fraction of a mile beyond an integral number of miles shall be deemed a mile.

For a fraction of a ton the Company may demand and take charges according to the number of the quarters of a ton in such fraction, and if there be a fraction of a quarter of a ton such fraction shall be deemed a quarter of a ton.

With respect to all articles except stone and timber the weight shall be determined according to the usual avoirdupois weight.

With respect to stone and timber, fourteen cubic feet of stone, fifty cubic feet of China Fir or Singapore Cedar, and forty feet of any. other timber, shall be deemed one ton weight, and so in proportion for any smaller quantity.

SCHEDULE C.

Form of Conviction.

Hongkong to wit.

r

Be it remembered that on the

in the year of Our Lord 19

day of

　　　　　　　　　　　(A.B). is convicted before (C.D.)

a Magistrate for the Colony of Hongkong, [here describe the offence generally and the time and place when and where committed contrary to the Tramway Ordinance, 1901.

Given under my hand and seal the day and year first above written.

C.D.

Short title

and con- struction.

18 of 1883 so

No. 10 of 1902.

An Ordinance to amend the scope of The Tram- ways Ordinance, 183, (No. 6 of 1883), and the Tramways Ordinance Amendment Ordi- nance, 1883, (No. 18 of 1883.)

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[14th May, 1902.]

WHEREAS the survivors of the original promoters named in section 3 of The Tramways Ordinance, 1883, have agreed to surrender for valuable consideration all their rights (if any) under the said Ordinance, so far as Tram- way No. 1, Tramway No. 2, Tramway No. 3, Tramway No. 4, and Tramway No. 5, which are mentioned in the said Ordinance, are concerned; And whereas a Company is now desirous of constructing Tramways in this Colony which would conflict with the line of route of the afore- said Tramways; And whereas it is accordingly desirable that all the provisions of the said Ordinance so far as regards the aforesaid Tramways should be repealed :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Tramways Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and shall be read and construed as one Ordinance with Ordinance No. 6 of 1883, as amended by Ordinance No. 18 of 1983.

Repeal of 2. All the provisions of Ordinance No. 6 of 1883 and provisions of of Ordinance No. 18 of 1883 shall, so far as such provi- 6 of 1883 and sions relate to Tramway No. 1, Tramway No. 2, Tramway far as regards No. 3, Tramway No. 4, and Tramway No. 5, which are Tramways in the said Ordinance No. 6 of 1883 mentioned, be, and

the same are hereby, repealed.

10 5.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 30th day of April, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 14th day of May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 303

819

　　　　The following Circular Despatch from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and its enclosure, are published.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

DOWNING STREET,

27th March, 1902.

CIRCULAR.

SIR,

　　　　I have the honour to transmit to you, for publication in the Colony under your Government, a copy of an Order of His Majesty the King in Council, dated the 6th of March, 1902, bringing into operation as from the 17th instant, a Treaty between His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the King of the Belgians for the mutual extradition of criminals, which was signed at Brussels on the 29th of October, 1901, and of which the ratifications were exchanged at that City on the 6th of December, 1901.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

-

· The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

ORDER IN COUNCIL.

BELGIAN EXTRADITION TREATY.

Saint James's, 6th March, 1902.

At the Court at Saint James's, the 6th day of March, 1902.

PRESENT,

The KING's Most Excellent Majesty.

Lord President.

Earl of Kintore.

Lord James of Hereford.

Sir Arthur Wilson.

HEREAS by the Extradition Acts, 1870 to 1895, it is amongst other things enacted that, where

an arrrangement has been made with any foreign State with respect to the surrender to such State of any fugitive criminals, His Majesty may, by Order in Council, direct that the said Acts shall apply in the case of such foreign State; and that His Majesty may, by the same or any subsequent Order, limit the operation of the Order, and restrict the same to fugitive criminals who are in or sus- pected of being in the part of His Majesty's dominions specified in the Order, and render the operation thereof subject to such conditions, exceptions, and qualifications as may be deemed expedient.

　　　　And whereas a Treaty was concluded on the twenty-ninth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and one, between His Majesty and His Majesty the King of the Belgians for the mutual extradition of fugitive criminals, which treaty is in the terms following-

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the King of the Belgians, having mutually resolved to conclude a new Treaty for the extradition of criminals, the said High Contracting Parties have named as their Plenipotentiaries to conclude a Treaty for this purpose, that is to say :---

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Emperor of India, Constantine Phipps, Esquire, Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, His Envoy Extra- ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the King of the Belgians; and

820

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

His Majesty the King of the Belgians, the Baron de Favereau, Knight of His Order of Leopold, Member of the Senate, His Minister of Foreign Affairs:

Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles :-

ARTICLE I.

It is agreed that His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the King of the Belgians shall, on requi- sition made in their name by their respective Diplomatic Agents, deliver up to each other reciprocally, under the circumstances and conditions stated in the present Treaty, any persons who, being accused or convicted, as principals or accessories, of any of the crimes hereinafter specified, committed within the territories of the requiring party, shall be found within the territories of the other party :-

1. Murder (including assassination, parricide, infanticide, poisoning), or attempt, or conspiracy to murder, in cases jointly provided for by the laws of the two countries.

2. Administering drugs or using instruments with intent to procure the miscarriage of women. 3. Manslaughter.

4. Bigamy.

5.-(a.) Counterfeiting or altering money, or uttering counterfeit or altered money.

　　(6.) Knowingly making, without lawful authority, any instrument, tool, or engine adapted and intended for the counterfeiting of the coin of the Realm.

6. Abandoning children, exposing or unlawfully detaining them.

7. Forgery, counterfeiting, or altering or uttering what is forged, or counterfeited, or altered.

8. Any malicious act done with intent to endanger persons in a railway train.

9. Embezzlement or larceny.

10. Receiving any chattel, money, valuable security, or other property, knowing the same to have been embezzled, stolen, or feloniously obtained.

11. Obtaining money, goods, or valuable securities by false pretences.

12. Crimes by bankrupts against bankruptcy law.

13. Fraud by a bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, or director, or member or public officer of any Company, made criminal by any law for the time being in force.

14. Rape.

Carnal knowledge, or any attempt to have carnal knowledge, of a girl under 16 years of age, so far as such acts are punishable by the law of the State upon which the demand is made.

age.

Indecent assault. Indecent assault without violence upon children of either sex under 13

15. Abduction.

16. Child-stealing.

17. Kidnapping and false imprisonment.

18. Burglary or housebreaking.

19. Arson.

20. Robbery with violence (including intimidation).

21. Threats by letter or otherwise, with intent to extort.

22. Piracy by law of nations.

23. Sinking or destroying a vessel at sea, or attempting or conspiring to do so.

years of

24. Assaults on board a ship on the high seas with intent to destroy life or to do grievous bodily harm.

25. Revolt or conspiracy to revolt, by two or more persons on board a ship on the high seas against the authority of the master.

26. Perjury and subornation of perjury.

27. Malicious injury to property, if the offence be indictable.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

821

　　　　28. Assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Malicious wounding, or inflicting grievous bodily hárm.

29. Offences in connection with the Slave Trade punishable by the laws of both States. Provided that the surrender shall be made only when, in the case of a person accused, the com- mission of the crime shall be so established as that the laws of the country where the fugitive or person accused shall be found would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime had been there committed, and in the case of a person alleged to have been convicted, on such evidence as, accord- ing to the laws of the country where he is found, would prove that he had been convicted.

In no case can the surrender be made unless the crime shall be punishable according to the laws in force in both countries with regard to extradition. ·

　　　　In no case, nor on any consideration whatever, shall the High Contracting Parties be bound to surrender their own subjects, whether by birth or naturalization.

ARTICLE II.

　　　　In the dominions of His Britannic Majesty, other than the Colonies or foreign possessions of His Majesty, the manner of proceeding shall be as follows:-

1. In the case of a person accused-

　　　　The requisition for the surrender shall be made to His Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs by the Minister or other Diplomatic Agent of His Majesty the King of the Belgians, accompanied by a warrant of arrest or other equivalent judicial document issued by a Judge or Magistrate duly authorized to take cognizance of the acts charged against the accused in Belgium, together with duly authenticated depositions or statements taken on oath or upon solemn affirmation before such Judge or Magistrate, clearly setting forth the said acts, and containing a description of the person claimed, and any particulars which may serve to identify him.

The said Secretary of State shall transmit such documents to His Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, who shall then, by order under his hand and seal, signify to some Police Magistrate in London that such requisition has been made, and require him, if there he due cause, to issue his warrant for the apprehension of the fugitive.

On the receipt of such order from the Secretary of State, and on the production of such evidence as would, in the opinion of the Magistrate, justify the issue of the warrant if the crime had been com- mitted in the United Kingdom, he shall issue his warrant accordingly.

24

When the fugitive shall have been apprehended, he shall be brought before a competent Magis- trate. If the evidence to be then produced shall be such as to justify, according to the law of England, the committal for trial of the prisoner, if the crime of which he is accused had been committed in Eng- land, the Magistrate shall commit him to prison to await the warrant of the Secretary of State for his• surrender, sending immediately to the Secretary of State a certificate of the committal and a report upon the case.

After the expiration of a period from the committal of the prisoner, which shall never be less than fifteen days, the Secretary of State shall, by order under his hand and seal, order the fugitive criminal to be surrendered to such person as may be duly authorized to receive him on the part of the Govern- ment of His Majesty the King of the Belgians.

2. In the case of a person convicted-

　　　　The course of proceeding shall be the same as in the case of a person accused, except that the warrant to be transmitted by the Minister or other Diplomatic Agent in support of his requisition shall clearly set forth the crime of which the person claimed has been convicted, and state the fact, place, and date of his conviction. The evidence to be produced before the Magistrate shall be such as would, according to the law of England, prove that the prisoner was convicted of the crime charged.

　　　　After the Magistrate shall have committed the accused or convicted person to prison to await the order of a Secretary of State for his surrender, such person shall have the right to apply for a writ of habeas corpus if he should so apply, his surrender must be deferred until after the decision of the Court upon the return to the writ, and even then can only take place if the decision is adverse to the applicant.

ARTICLE III.

　　　　In the dominions of His Majesty the King of the Belgians, other than the Colonies or foreign possessions of His said Majesty, the manner of proceeding shall be as follows:-

1. In the case of a person accused-

The requisition for the surrender shall be made to the Minister for Foreign Affairs of His Majesty the King of the Belgians by the Minister or other Diplomatic Agent of His Britannic Majesty, accom-

822

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

panied by a warrant of arrest or other equivalent judicial document issued by a Judge or Magistrate duly authorized to take cognizance of the acts charged against the accused in Great Britain, together with duly authenticated depositions or statements taken on oath or upon solemn affirmation before such Judge or Magistrate, clearly setting forth the said acts, and containing a description of the person claimed, and any other particulars which may serve to identify him.

　　　The Minister for Foreign Affairs shall transmit the warrant of arrest, with the documents thereto annexed, to the Minister of Justice, who shall forward the same to the proper judicial authority, in order that the warrant of arrest may be put in course of execution by the Chamber of the Council (Chambre du Conseil) of the Court of First Instance of the place of residence of the accused, or of the place where he may be found.

The foreigner may claim to be provisionally set at liberty in any case in which a Belgian enjoys that right, and under the same conditions.

The application shall be submitted to the Chamber of the Council (Chambre du Conseil

　　　The Government will take the opinion of the Chamber of Indictments or Investigation (Chambre des Mises en Accusation) of the Court of Appeal within whose jurisdiction the foreigner shall have

been arrested.

　　　The hearing of the case shall be public, unless the foreigner should demand that it should be with- closed doors.

　　　The public authorities and the foreigner shall be heard. The latter may obtain the assistance of counsel.

Within a fortnight from the receipt of the documents they shall be returned, with a reasoned opinion, to the Minister of Justice, who shall decide and may order that the accused be delivered to the person duly authorized on the part of the Government of His Britannic Majesty.

2. In case of a person convicted-

　　　The course of proceeding shall be the same as in the case of a person accused, except that the con- viction or sentence of condemnation issued in original, or in an authenticated copy, to be transmitted by the Minister or other Diplomatic Agent in support of his requisition, shall clearly set forth the crime of which the person claimed has been convicted, and state the fact, place, and date of his conviction. The evidence to be produced shall be such as would, according to the Belgian laws, prove that the prisoner was convicted of the crime charged.

ARTICLE IV.

　　　A fugitive criminal may, however, be apprehended under a warrant signed by any Police Magis, trate, Justice of the Peace, or other competent authority in either country, on such information or complaint, and such evidence, or after such proceedings as would, in the opinion of the person issuing the warrant, justify the issue of a warrant if the crime had been committed or the prisoner convicted in that part of the dominions of the two contracting parties in which he exercises jurisdiction: Pro- vided, however, that, in the United Kingdom, the accused shall, in such case, be sent as speedily as possible before a competent Magistrate. He shall be discharged, as well in the United Kingdom as in Belgium, if within fourteen days a requisition shall not have been made for his surrender by the Diplomatic Agent of the requiring State in the manner directed by Articles II and III of this Treaty.

　　　The same rule shall apply to the cases of persons accused or convicted of any of the crimes speci- fied in this Treaty, and committed on the high seas on board any vessel of either country which may come into a port of the other.

ARTICLE V.

　　　If within two months, counting from the date of arrest, sufficient evidence for the extradition shall not have been presented, the person arrested shall be set at liberty. He shall likewise be set at liberty if, within two months of the day on which he was placed at the disposal of the Diplomatic Agent, he shall not have been sent off to the reclaiming country.

ARTICLE VI.

　　　When any person shall have been surrendered by either of the High Contracting Parties to the other, such person shall not, until he has been restored, or had an opportunity of returning to the country from whence he was surrendered, be triable or tried for any offence committed in the other country prior to the surrender, other than the particular offence on account of which he was surren- dered.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

ARTICLE VH.

823

. No accused or convicted person shall be surrendered if the offence in respect of which his surren- der is demanded shall be deemed by the party upon which it is made to be a political offence, or to be an act connected with (connexe à) such an offence, or if he prove to the satisfaction of the Magistrate, or of the Court before which he is brought on habeas corpus, or to the Secretary of State, that the requisition for his surrender has in fact been made with a view to try or to punish him for an offence of a political character.

ARTICLE VIII

　　　　Warrants, depositions, or statements on oath issued or taken in the dominions of either of the two High Contracting Parties, and copies thereof, and certificates of or judicial documents stating the fact of conviction, shall be received in evidence in proceedings in the dominions of the other, if purporting to be signed or certified by a Judge, Magistrate, or officer of the country where they were issued or taken :

　　　　Provided such warrants, depositions, statements, copies, certificates, and judicial documents are authenticated by the oath or solemn affirmation of some witness, or by being sealed with the official seal of the Minister of Justice, or some other Minister of State.

ARTICLE IX.

The surrender shall not take place if, since the commission of the acts charged, the accusation, or the conviction, exemption from prosecution or punishment, has been acquired by lapse of time, accord- ing to the laws of the country where the accused shall have taken refuge.

ARTICLE X.

　　　　If the individual claimed by one of the two High Contracting Parties in pursuance of the present Treaty should be also claimed by one or several other Powers, on account of other crimes committed upon their respective territories, his surrender shall be granted to that State whose demand is earliest in date; unless any other arrangement should be made between the Governments which have claimed him, either on account of the gravity of the crimes committed, or for any other reasons.

ARTICLE XI.

　　　　If the individual claimed should be under process, or condemned by the Courts of the country where he has taken refuge, his surrender may be deferred until he shall have been set at liberty in due

course of law.

　　　　In case he should be proceeded against or detained in such country on account of obligations contracted towards private individuals, his surrender shall, nevertheless, take place, the injured party retaining his right to prosecute his claims before the competent authority.

ARTICLE XII.

Every article found in the pessession of the individual claimed at the time of his arrest shall, if the competent authority so decide, be seized, in order to be delivered up with his person at the time when the surrender shall be made. Such delivery shall not be limited to the property or articles ob- tained by stealing or by fraudulent bankruptcy, but shall extend to everything that may serve as proof of the crime. It shall take place even when the surrender, after having been ordered, shall be prevented from taking place by reason of the escape or death of the individual claimed.

The rights of third parties with regard to the said property or articles are, nevertheless, reserved.

ARTICLE XIII.

　　　　Each of the High Contracting Parties shall defray the expenses occasioned by the arrrest within its territories, the detention, and the conveyance to its frontier, of the persons whom it may consent to surrender in pursuance of the present Treaty.

ARTICLE XIV.

　　　　The stipulations of the present Treaty shall be applicable to the Colonies and foreign possessions of the two High Contracting Parties.

824

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

　　　The requisition for the surrender of a fugitive criminal who has taken refuge in a Colony or foreign possession of either Party shall be made to the Governor or chief authority of such Colony or possession by the chief Consular Officer of the other in such Colony or possession; or, if the fugitive has escaped from a Colony or foreign possession of the Party on whose behalf the requisition is made, by the Governor or chief authority of such Colony or possession.

　　　Such requisitions may be disposed of, subject, always, as nearly as may be, to the provisions of this Treaty, by the respective Governors or chief authorities, who, however, shall be at liberty either to grant the surrender or to refer the matter to their Government.

　　　His Britannic Majesty shall, however, be at liberty to make special arrangements in the British Colonies and foreign possessions for the surrender of Belgian criminals who may there take refuge, on the basis, as nearly as may be of the provisions of the present Treaty.

ARTICLE XV.

The present Treaty shall come into operation ten days after its publication, in conformity with the laws of the respective countries.

　　　From the day when the present Treaty shall come into force, the Treaty of Extradition between the two countries of the 20th May, 1876; the Declaration between the British and Belgian Governments, dated the 23rd July, 1877, extending the Treaty of the 20th May, 1876, to certain additional crimes; the further Declaration of the 21st April, 1887, amending Article I of the Treaty of the 20th May, 1876; and the Convention of the 27th August, 1896, further amending the Treaty of the 20th May, 1876, shall all cease to have effect; but the present Treaty shall apply to all crimes within the Treaty whether committed before or after the day when it comes into force.

　　　Either Party may at any time terminate the Treaty on giving to the other six months' notice of its intention.

ARTICLE XVI.

　　　The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Brussels as soon as may be within six weeks from the date of signature.

　　　In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.

　　　Done at Brussels, the twenty-ninth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one.

(L.S.)

(L.S.).

CONSTANTINE PHIPPS.

FAVEREAU.

And whereas the ratifications of the said Treaty were exchanged at Brussels on the sixth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and one.

　　　Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, and in virtue of the authority committed to Him by the said recited Acts, doth order, and it is hereby ordered that from and after the seventeenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and two, the said Acts shall apply in the case of Belgium, and of the said Treaty with Belgium.

Provided always that the operation of the said Acts shall be and remain suspended within the Dominion of Canada so long as an Act of the Parliament of Canada passed in one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and entitled "An Act respecting the Extradition of Fugitive Criminals," shall continue in force there, and no longer.

A. W. Fitz Roy.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 304.

　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the months of April, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

824

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

　　　The requisition for the surrender of a fugitive criminal who has taken refuge in a Colony or foreign possession of either Party shall be made to the Governor or chief authority of such Colony or possession by the chief Consular Officer of the other in such Colony or possession; or, if the fugitive has escaped from a Colony or foreign possession of the Party on whose behalf the requisition is made, by the Governor or chief authority of such Colony or possession.

　　　Such requisitions may be disposed of, subject, always, as nearly as may be, to the provisions of this Treaty, by the respective Governors or chief authorities, who, however, shall be at liberty either to grant the surrender or to refer the matter to their Government.

　　　His Britannic Majesty shall, however, be at liberty to make special arrangements in the British Colonies and foreign possessions for the surrender of Belgian criminals who may there take refuge, on the basis, as nearly as may be of the provisions of the present Treaty.

ARTICLE XV.

The present Treaty shall come into operation ten days after its publication, in conformity with the laws of the respective countries.

　　　From the day when the present Treaty shall come into force, the Treaty of Extradition between the two countries of the 20th May, 1876; the Declaration between the British and Belgian Governments, dated the 23rd July, 1877, extending the Treaty of the 20th May, 1876, to certain additional crimes; the further Declaration of the 21st April, 1887, amending Article I of the Treaty of the 20th May, 1876; and the Convention of the 27th August, 1896, further amending the Treaty of the 20th May, 1876, shall all cease to have effect; but the present Treaty shall apply to all crimes within the Treaty whether committed before or after the day when it comes into force.

　　　Either Party may at any time terminate the Treaty on giving to the other six months' notice of its intention.

ARTICLE XVI.

　　　The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Brussels as soon as may be within six weeks from the date of signature.

　　　In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.

　　　Done at Brussels, the twenty-ninth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one.

(L.S.)

(L.S.).

CONSTANTINE PHIPPS.

FAVEREAU.

And whereas the ratifications of the said Treaty were exchanged at Brussels on the sixth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and one.

　　　Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, and in virtue of the authority committed to Him by the said recited Acts, doth order, and it is hereby ordered that from and after the seventeenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and two, the said Acts shall apply in the case of Belgium, and of the said Treaty with Belgium.

Provided always that the operation of the said Acts shall be and remain suspended within the Dominion of Canada so long as an Act of the Parliament of Canada passed in one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and entitled "An Act respecting the Extradition of Fugitive Criminals," shall continue in force there, and no longer.

A. W. Fitz Roy.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 304.

　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the months of April, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

825

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Ravenne under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, 4 of 1893, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, during the Months of April 1901 and April 1902, respectively.

Schedule Number.

Adjudication Fee,

Affidavit,..

Affirmation,'

Agreement,

10

Arbitration Award,..

Articles of Clerkship,

Assignment.....

Attested Copy,. Attorney,..

Average Statement,

Bank Cheques,

DESCRIPTION,

...

Bank Note Duty,

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,...

Bill of Lading,

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement,.

16

Broker's Note,.

17

Charter Party,

18

Copy Charter,

10

Collateral Security,

20

Contracts,

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

Copartnership Deed,

Declaration,

Declaration of Trust,

Deed of Gift,

Deposit of Title Deed,

27

Duplicate Deeds,

28

Equitable Charge,

29

Foreign Attachment Bond,

...

£0

Guarantee,

31

Miscellaneous Instruments,

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

Lease on Agreement,

3+

Lease without Fine or Premium,

35

Letter of Hypothecation,

36

Proxy,...

37

38

Letter of Guarantee,

Mortgage,

Do. (ii) Additional Security,

Do. (iii) Transfer,

Do.

(iv) Re-assignment,

Do. (v) on Agreement,

Revenue Revenue

in

iu

Increase.

Decrease.

1901.

1902.

c.

$11.00

18.00

625.00

600.40

23.00

20.00

...

$

C.

$

7.00

24.60

3.00

...

368.00

188.78

179.22

10,466.46

10,656.10

189.64

3,153.08

3.579.92

426.84

2,509.90

2,845 60

885.70

5.50

5.50

453.50

30.00

417.50

699.00

339.90

339.10

76.00

70.00

6.00

8,339.45

3,533.00

28.00

50.00

22.00

40.00

20.00

25.00

25.00

100.10

80.20

60.00

60.00

...

...

168.22

• 41.00

400.00 42.00

*231.78

1.00

...

4,806.45

20.00

...

19.90

961.00

1,448.90

487.30

3.05

48.75

44.80

11.00

2.30

8.50

33.09

42;57

8.58

...

39

Notarial Act,

38.00

18.00

20.00

40

Note of Protest,.

1.00

17.00

16 00

41

Policy of Insurance,

2,271.40

2,887.75

616.35

42

Power of Attorney,

43

Probate, or Letters of Administration,

...

114.00 1,128.00

162.00

48.00

4,881.00

3,258.00

44

Re-assignment,

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

32.62

46.46

13.44

46

Servant's Security Bond,

49.80

130.20

80.40

47

Settlement,

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

-.14.00

27.00

13.00

50

Surrender of a Lease,

51

Transfer of Shares,

6.082.50

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

1,928.90 5,420.20 4,710.21

4,153 60

709.99

TELEGRAPH FORMS,

EMIGRATION FEES, BILL OF HEALTH,

44.00 306.00

16.00 333.00

27.00

...

28.00

TOTAL,

48,673.77 88,770.24

5,852.33 | 10,755.86

DEDUCT INCREASE,..

TOTAL DECREASE IN APRIL, 1902,.

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 9th May, 1902.

5,852.33

..$ 4,903.53

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Collector of Stamp Revenue.

826

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 305.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

RULES

FOR THE

MANAGEMENT OF THE CIVIL SERVICE BUNGALOWS, VICTORIA PEAK.

　　　1. In these Rules the following words and expressions shall have the meanings hereinafter set against them---

Permanent Officer.-A public servant holding an office in the service of the Colony and drawing a salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars a year and upwards.-Officers not being in the regular employ of Government who may be appointed to act for public servants or in temporary posts or Officers engaged for limited periods shall not be included under the term "Permanent Officer," but any Officer engaged by the Govern ment shall, after three years' service, if at the expiration of that term he elect to re- engage for a further period, be considered a "Permanent Officer." Under this definition, no Officer who formerly possessed the right to reside in the Bungalows shall be debarred from the continued exercise of that right.

Summer. The first day of May to the thirty-first day of October inclusive in each year. Married Officer-Widowers whose families are in the Colony shall be included under this designation, which, however, shall not include married Officers whose families are not in the Colony.

Residence.-An Officer shall be deemed to be in residence who shall personally or by his family occupy the Bungalows by night for at least two-thirds of the nights during which the Bungalows may be at his disposal.

Family. Includes the wife or children.

2. The Bungalows are for the use of such Permanent Officers only of the Hongkong Civil Service. as are usually appointed from England.

3. As a rule, no Officer who is either an owner or a lessee of a place of residence at the Peak shall be eligible for a turn at the Bungalows unless he has let the same for three of the summer months at least. The Committee, however, shall investigate all claims to residence in the Bungalows on the part of such Officers, but no decision of the Committee in such cases shall be deemed binding as a precedent.

4. The management of the Bungalows shall be vested in a General Committee of six, to be elected at an annual meeting to be held in April by the Civil Servants entitled to use the Buildings. Three members of the Committee shall be Heads or Assistant Heads of Departments. The Committee shall elect two of their members to be Chairman and Secretary respectively. In the event of any member of the Committee resigning his post or leaving the Colony during his year of office, it shall be lawful for the General Committee to elect a substitute. The names of the General Committee elected at such annual meeting shall be reported to the Colonial Secretary forthwith after the date of election.

　　　　5. Sub-Committees shall control details connected with either block of houses. Both Sub-Com- mittees must be represented at meetings of the General Committee, at which three shall be a quorum. Each Sub-Committee shall elect one of their members to be Secretary and Treasurer.

6. Officers drawing a salary of three thousand dollars a year and upwards will be accommodated at the Pavilions, but the Committee may make any other arrangement that may appear desirable.

7. The claim of any Officer to residence in either set of Buildings shall be decided by a vote of the General Committee.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

827

8. Each term of residence is for fourteen days, from Tuesday evening to the Tuesday morning next but one. If there are no applications for the houses occupied, residence may be continued, subject to Rule 11.

9. In April of each year the Secretary of each Sub-Committee shall ascertain what Officers propose to make use of the Bungalows during the summer, and a list shall be made out by each Sub- Committee accordingly. Any Officer who shall not be in the Colony during two months or more of the summer shall lose his right to residence for that summer. Applications for residence received after the 30th April will be submitted to the General Committee, whose decision shall be final.

　　　　　10. The choice of date of residence shall be arranged by ballot by two or more members of the Sub-Committee. Each Officer will be entitled to the choice of a turn of residence, or to the refusal of any vacancy which may occur, in the order in which his name stands on the ballot list for the time being. If after the first ballot, there are any turns available, a second ballot shall be taken of the names of married Officers only. After every married Officer has had an opportunity of taking a second turn, a ballot will be held of the names of unmarried Officers. Officers declining to take up any second turn that may be offered to them will be excluded from any subsequent ballot until every Officer shall have had the offer of a second turn. On the occurrence of any further ballot, the names of married and unmarried Officers will be ballotted without distinction and without regard to the number of turns any Officer may have already acquired.

11. Turns may be exchanged, but all exchanges must be notified to the Secretary of the Sub- Committee.

12. No Officer is allowed to keep the quarters allotted to him standing unoccupied, except in very bad weather, or under other exceptional circumstances; nor to give away his turn; nor, by a merely nominal residence, to place the house at the disposal of others. Any infraction of this Rule will be regarded as a disqualification for future allotment.

13. Officers occupying the Pavilions shall subscribe a sum not exceeding $10 and those occupying the Villas shall subscribe a sum not exceeding $8 a fortnight to a furniture fund, the actual amounts to be subscribed being decided at the Annual General Meeting.

14. When the General Committee is informed by the certificate of the Principal Civil Medical Officer that the ill-health of any Officer, or serious illness in his family makes it imperative that he or his family should at once reside at the Peak, they may grant him or his family immediate occupation of whichever Bungalow may be thought most desirable, the inmates vacating it if necessary. The Committee shall then make such arrangements for the rest of the year as may appear most equitable.

15. The coolies in charge of the premises are not entitled to gratuities, which Officers are requested not to give.

　　　　　16. Furniture is not to be transferred from one house to another, nor is any article (especially bedding) to be placed in the servants' quarters or back premises. Each occupant is responsible for breakages during his term of residence, which must be paid for in money, not by replacing the articles.

17. Oil, coal, blankets, bed-linen and table-linen are not supplied. With these exceptions the Committee will endeavour to keep the houses furnished with everything essential. Suggestions, and more especially reports of any defect in the buildings, should be sent to the Secretary of the proper Sub-Committee.

18. Accounts of receipts and expenditure will be circulated at the end of each year.

19. The interpretation of the above regulations shall lie with the General Committee.

　　　　Approved by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council, this 3rd day of May, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

828

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 306.

　　　The following corrected copy of the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony is published by me in accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of Ordinance 6 of 1884.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

NAME.

Apacible, Galicano

Gibson, Robert McLean

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

ᎠᎪᎢᎬ OF : QUALIFICATION.

4, Ripon Terrace.

Holds Diploma of Licentiate in Medicine 9th Nov., 1899.

and Surgery of the University of Bar-

celona.

London Mission House.

Master of Surgery and Bachelor of Me- 24th Oct,

1896.

dicine of the University of Edinburgh; Doctor of Medicine of the University of Edinburgh.

1900.

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the

University of Edinburgh.

1998.

1867.

Gibson, Robert.

Gomes, Antonio Simplicio

Harston, George Montagu

Hartigan, William.....

Jordan, Gregory Paul

Kreig, Paul

Lamort, Robert

Muller, Oskar

Reunie, Alexander..................

* Stedman, Frederic Osmund

Swan, James Herbert..

Wales, John Frederick.

Forest Lodge, Caine Road. 3, Gomes Villas, Kowloon.

Bank Buildings and Conduit ́Road.

Bank Buildings.

Prince's Building.

16, Queen's Road, Bank Buildings, and Kennedy Road.

1, Ice House Road.

16, Queen's Road Central.

Bank Buildings, and "Formosa," Peak.

6, Queen's Gardens, and Bank Buildings.

Gomes Villas, Kowloon, and

Prince's Buildings.

(Absent.)

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England; Licentiate in Midwifery of the same; Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians, Edinburgh; Licen- tiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons; 10th Feb., 1898.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London.

and 1838.

Licentiate and Member of the Royal Col-12th July, 1876,

lege of Physiciaus in Ireland; Licentiate in Midwifery of the same; and Licen- tiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland; Doctor of Medicine, Sur- gery, and Obstetrics, Brussels (Distinc- tion) 1888. Diplomate of State Medi- cine, Dublin, 1888. Bachelor of Medicine and Master in Sur- gery of the University of Edinburgh, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

Passed the German State Examination and Doctor of Medicine, University of Giessen.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of

France.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of Munich and German State Examina- tion.

2nd Aug., 1880,

and 21st Oct., 1884.

14th Feb., 1896.

January, 1894.

10th Apr., 1897.

Bachelor of Medicine and Master of 5th Apr., 1883.

Surgery of the University of Aberdeen.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the So- ciety of Apothecaries, London; Doctor of Medicine of the University of Lon- don;

Bachelor of Surgery of the same. Licentiate and Licentiate in Midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians, Ire- land; Licentiate and Licentiate in Mid- wifery of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Ireland.

30th Apr., 1885. 23rd Dec., 1884. 19th Dec, 1888. 21st Dec., 1887.

May, 1888.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery 20th Nov., 1876.

of Queen's University, Ireland.

　　　　All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of His Majesty's Army and Navy, respectively serving in Hongkong on full pay, shall be deemed to be registered under this Ordinance. (Ordinance 6 of 1884, Section 19.)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902:

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 307.

829

His Excellency the Officer Administerino

the Government has been pleased to appoint EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX to be Acting Registrar General during the absence on leave of the Honourable ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN, or until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 308.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that TANG TING KAT TAI, carrying on business at No. 39, Sa Wat Po, in Kowloon City, in the Colony of Hongkong, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 23, as applied to Toilet face powder in Class 48; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th May, 1902.

ΙΟΝ.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 309.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 16TH MAY, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever aud Diphtheria.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

1

Cholera.

Manila:

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Mueno.

Do.

do.

do.

Do..

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

830.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH MAY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 16th May, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

2-

Address

Address..

March, Capt. P.

1 pc. Morrison, Mrs.

J. W. Moll, A. McCormack,

Mrs. B, C Mayers, F. J. Musgrave, C. Mason, H. L. pc. Morrison, N.

Matah, Singh Manager Con- gregational Mission House Manthei. J. L. MacLeod, Miss {

Address.

Rodgers, Geo.

Rent, John

Letters.

Papers.

American Com-

mercial Co.,

Ltd.

Arman, Chas K.

Chang, J. Clark, Miss Hazel Claudel, Monsieur

Coatwal, S. M.

Agentur

Caston, D. H.

Hammer, Fr. Harnam Singh Howard, W. H. How. Mrs Jun.

Haertel, Jean

Awudi, Izchac

Chock Wong

Hlavacek, John

1

Anderson, D.

2

Crumb, Mrs. L. R.

Howell, E. A. R.

Abdul Ismail

1

Coppes, M. H.

Hieber, G.

1

Ahmed Khan

Cogan, J. I.

Hang, Mrs. A.

Adam, J. P.

Chapman, G.

Harris. F.

Agustin, Marc. |

Cross, W. J.

1

1 pc.

Henbel, A.

de S.

Curtis, W. S.

5

1 Hohner, M.

Arntho, James

1

Colsor, J. T.

Harvey, Capt. G.

1

Alfred, A.

Clemson, J. H.

Hough. Dr. J. S.

Argan Singh

Callender, H. R

3

Hunter, H.

Allix, Maurice

1 Clark, W. G.

1

Harris, J.

Abbott, C. L. M.

Coulter, W. H.

... 1

Henderson, L.

3

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ l'apers.

Meil, John

McGill, H. W.

McPhim, D. Mussen, J. M. Melling, C. Messimy, Com- te de Borde McKellar, A. Mitchell, E. V.

Letters.

~::: | Papers.

Ratherford, T.

Reyes, I. de los Reid, J. G. Roberts, T. Rougy, A. Roza, E. de Rodgers, Geo. Bose, B. A. Ross, C. H. J. Reisberg, F.

3

2

2

Richardson, P. H.

1

Robertson, Wm.

pc.

Raphael, Maurice

1

41 pc.

Rundall, Lieut.

1

A. M.

Ridley, Martin

Abbeville, R. de

Connell, C. C.

Helen, F. P.

Asakura, D.

Couroy, A.

1

Hemptead, M.

A Tsing

Cowdell, H. S.

2

Hemmgway,

Ahmed, Mr.

Ageut. St.

Alderson, T. N.

Charles Con-

Crapnell, A. E.

L'Oyly

Crank. It. A. K.

Cross, W. I.

T

Clifford, Miss Ida

Have, John Ho Ying Fan Hecker, E. W.

- densing Co.

Colclough, J. P.

Cockeram, Geo. H.

1

Toulmin, A. M.

Bryan, Miss E. V.

1

Cameron, A. E.

1

Inder Singh

Bristowe, L. W.

Carlin, Rev. J. H.

1

Bell, Mrs.

Broe, Conrad de

Dalton, Chas.

McArthur, John

Morton, Z. P.

Brown, Thomas

2

Dyrdahl, C.

Barnier, G.

2

Dawson, Capt.

Millelstour, Von

Bradrud Din

Banks, C.

Dow, Albert

Saheb

Boys, Capt. G. H.

Jathsay

Bowman, D.

Beelding, Mrs.

D. W.

Boken, T.

Benito, Mestres

Burt, Char.

Brehm, G. O.,

Dan Lee & Co.

Joseph, L.

{

Johida, J.

3

Jackson, E.

1

Julien, R.

Jarirs, Capt. F. A.

Modiran

Bonnevaux,

Dawson. Mrs.

Devalaque, H.

Darkin, Thos. Dunlop, Wm. Donald, A. Davis, A. M. Dave, Patt

Ellis, T. W. S. Epannagel, Fritz Edwards, H. Edmunds, H.W.S East. F. A.

Bhai Valiramı

1 tel.

Buten, F. R.

1

Bradley, Mrs. D.

1

Bonnett, E.

Barner, Hermann

Foy, F.

Bassilion

Frank, Wm.

Borkowsky, P.

Birby, M. S.

Bespland, M.

Burgoyne, A. H. Bastien, Aug. Bishop, E. J. Barnes, O. J. Broe, A. de Braeter, Hy.

Franson,

Feldkamp, P. C. Faure. Jacques Fernandez. C. Foley, J. E. French, F. H. Florins, V. French, F. W.. 4 Flagg, A. E.

1 pc. Frankel, C. W.

Field, H. A.

2

4

John. A. I.

1 Jawahir, singh

Juster, A.

Jones, Frank

Jowman, Son

1 pc. Jones, Lieut. B. H.

Janson, T. C.

Jeal, Mr.

1 pc. Johnstone, Mrs.

Jensen, Capt.

Kershaw, E. P. Kollinger, A. Kemp, W. L.

1tel Kohn, Jacob

1 pc. Kost. Mr. & Mrs.

Khushal Singh

Kiopa Singh Kee, E. A.

Linnard, D. M. Lall SinghTM Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J. Lee, Mrs. M. G. Lowton, Miss M.

Li Piu Lam

1

O. E. Melzer, E.

Miss 1

Mansfield, R. W.

Mathews, Miss S.

Mesing, A. Mongaillard,

C. O. Meyer, C. Martin, G. G. McMullen, J. Mongal Singh Mudge, G.

Martin, I. B.

Marsh,Capt. I.. W. Matsumi, K. Malcolmsen, W. L. Meran Bax MacKinnon,

Capt. II,

Neumann. F

Narain Singh

1 pc Newton, W.

Newby, Capt. A. Newell, A. Nichoff, J. or Naismith, J. Nagato Co., Ld., T Nixon, W. G. Nayland, John Nuchoo

1 | Owen, S. E.

Barowski, Ella

Baroufski, N.

4

Berkeley, Sir H.

...

Fulghum. C.

Bird, A.

Fufita, Mrs.

Petersen, B.

Brown, J. J.

Foye, A. L.

2

Lopez, Sixto

1

Petersen, W.

Bennett, Mrs. N.

Fried, Miss A.

Layard, R. de B.

2

Peters, Miss

Bewick, R. M.

Bonnechaux,

Mon.

Brunschwig, E. Bonnet, F. Bennet, E. F.

2

2 Feller, M.

7

Leonard, M.

3

Ponaerente, H.

1

Forrest, Mrs. A.

1

Lowe, Lester

Leutenegger, Mon

212

Gould, Paul

1

Gibson. C. D.

1

:.:

Lote, A.

4

Georg, Z.

1

pc. Guhtan

Gaw, Andrew

Goldenstein, H.

Grone, H. P. Goldenberg, A. Gillan, C. H.

Le Bar, A.

Lee, H. B. Leble, P. M. M.

Lazatolla. N.

Liakath, Allah

Lomas, A.

Popplestone, F.

1 pc. Pauline, G.

...

1

Price, Ch. G. Parfitt, J. S. Page, J.

Pulley, Agnes,

Pettet. J. D.

Radhah Kishen

1

Solomon, L. P.

Seyhers. Trontz

Sheffield, I. U.

Sanborn, F. G.

2

Smith, H. D.

1

Stanoe, H.

Slimmon, Rev. Į

J A.

Saunders, C. B.

Secretary of the

Scott, W.

1

Serullaz, G.

1

17

Hongkong

pe.

2

Amature

Photographic

Club

12-3 pe. Smith, Miss Julia

2

2

Sloborn, V. Sharples. J. Skange, T. L. Saints, J.

Schier, V. Sakamoto, S. Soyka, L. Shaw, Norman Strong, J. P.

Sellar, Capt.

Smolik

Simons, Miss I.

Soutar, David

Serper. R.

Silva, Miss da Smith, Mrs. Starr, G.

2 1-pc.

1

1

Sturmer. Mrs.

Shelton, H. H.

pc.

Sanerland, E.

1

...

Somers, I.

Simpson, Mrs.

Strutt, A. F. Smith, Claude Simcock or Simcox

1

1

Torrance, J. C. Turner, Miss Thomas, Capt.

83

1

Hughes

Tam Sin Wing

1

The Hongkong.

Shipping &

1

Belling, B.

...

Baun, C. H.

1

Buchanan,G. D. R.

brundrit, P. W.

Picard. Panl

Pyne. Wm.

Butter, S. C

Lak linguam

Peck, Lewis

Bier, Mrs.

Lum, B.

Bishop, Miss T.

Gore, Miss A.

6

Lawton, M. A.

Patrick, Dr. H. C

3

Blain, James

1

Guillon, Mon.

Bowley, C. A. F.

Lachman Singh

1

Pearse, H. F.

2

Guioneand, Mons

Lovegrove, G. E.

Patrick, Capt.

Brahu, Antonie

1 Gold, P. T.

Laver, H. E.

1

A. U.

Bartelle, E.

1

Gray, Harry

7

Lutwyche, G.

7

1

Powell, S. T.

3

Toni Miss

Gray, F. M.

Claton, Capt. H.

1

Caywood, S. S.

1

...

Craig, Rev. A. M.

2

Chiong, Januario

1

Chow Foo

1

Clyde, P. L.

1

Gray, Miss M.

W. M.

Gross, Gustave Gillmon, J. C. Greene. Mrs.

G. W.

|| 1

:

Liabach, C. C. Lopes, Amaro Lippmann, E.

1 pc. Lawrence, Miss

Perry, G. W.

12

Trading Co., Limited

Tsoi Po Sien

Tsau, Mrs. C. Terkelson. Oscar

pc. Taylor, Chas.

Taikoo, Miss Thallon. Miss F. Taylor, V. H.

Tinsley, Miss D.

Palmer, G. B.

1

Tso, M.

11 pc. Payne, O), M.

1

True, A. M.

Ryley, R. G.

7 1 pc. Unsworth, R.

Manick, I. C.

1

1 Riley, Miss

1

Manoel, A. de La

　　Crosbie, D. T. Clive J. R. Curtis, N. Crawford, A. H. Clarkson, Liet.-

Col. J. W.

1 Harrison, A. M.

Hood, Mrs. W.

1 Rex, c/o. Cableį

Vine, E. T.

1pc Grosheim, A.

1

Murphie, H.

1

1

Address

...

Vallance, Mrs. F.

12

Marks, R.

1 pc. Rockwell, A. W.

1

Verbect, Th.

Madaren, Mrs.

1

Bankin, D.

1

Vaiconsis. P.

1

Merriman, A.

2

Hughes, G. H.

Huttoy, Leon

1

Roberts, A. G.

Vincens, Char.

Chas.

Robuilt, J. D.

Merriett, A. S.

Robinson, Miss B.

Walsh, C. W.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence, Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Wilson, Hon. B.

M.

Whitternore, W. F. 1

1

Wolff, F. C. H.

Walroth, R.

Wei Yuk Sang

Walford, Miss Wade, W. J. Wake, G. E.

1 Yanesama Co.

Young, Alex.

5

Willoughby, G.

Williams, S.

9

Wiltzien, Max.

Wennberg, Olof

X. Y. Z.

Yacaol Isaac

Wood, C. D.

Wilson, Mrs. H. B.

3

Wolfle, J.

Willie, Ab Lee

Yagi, S. R.

Abdoola Ba- kal

Address.

Ye Hung Soon 1 Yeziri, Mon.

Yaniwakita, J.

Zellar, Miss F. C. Zaager, Hans

NOTE.-"bk." means "book."

'p." means *parcel."

pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

33

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris Alla Singh Ahmed Khan Asakura, O.

Bhudha, I.P.S. 542. Baga, I.P.C. 571.

Barain Singh, 860.

Bartens, Alf.

Biser Josephine

Bhog Singh

Bonnechaur

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 16th May, 1902,

Clarke, W. G.

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810. Daunt, Mrs. C. Rochford Davis, George

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel) Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658. Edmundson, George E. (3)

Fung Min Tsow

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore

Britton Miss, New Barnet Freiz, Fritz

Herts.

Boutard

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez

Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Besaha Singh

Birkas, George (2)

Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart

Bhag Singh

Frampton, Mrs. F.

Goldenbergs, A.

Gescutti. C., Baltimore Geernberg, Max, · (2) Ghulam Kadir Gohvdet Singh

Hombourg. Rosa

Harder, Theodor

Begwan Singh, 1.P.S. 621 (2) Hugand, Charles

Brit Cesar Garcia

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila

Chanda Singh

Cuhn

Chot Shing, Hanoi Church, Miss Mary A.-

　　　　　　Providence R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex. Choy Ing Ching C/o Miss

I. Ransome

Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp, C.

•

Coule, Mrs., Singapore,

(Dead Letter)

Horwitz, E. Harü Singh

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Hicks, William H.

Ismail, I.P.C. 534.

Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Co. Jones, Mrs. T. R. Jones, W. R.

Jewand Singh, I.P.C. 681 Jemala Lahall Singh

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America, (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kruger George, A. W. Kahar Singh, I.P.C. 806. Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kalliwoda, Alex. Kodet, Isac Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla

Li Ling See

Lunnard, D. M. (2) Luddo Singh, I.P.C). 823. Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de _(2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sutian Mahomed Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Mohamed Ishag

McLaughlin, w. F.

Meurer, André

Manuk, N. M.

homed

Macleod Neil

Neryrove, Henry Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637 Negri, P. Emilio de Nickalls, Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter)

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogama, Miss T. O'Donnell, Patrich

Paul, John

Primrose, Captain Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Perry, Geo. W. Pabalong, Hilario

Patrick, Dr. Henry Couper

(2)

Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa

Pino, Francisco de Lara y

del

Phillips, A.

Rattan Singh Rutgler Jurers (3) Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Ramatalli Khan, I.P.C. Ratta Sing, I.P.C. 782. Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Reau, Raphael Raquez, Alfred

Maledina, Hajce Peerma- Richardsons

Ricard, (Consul de France)

Hongkong.

Strantin Pakin State Rail-

way

Spray, Miss Minnie Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli. Schwartze & Co. Sultan Mohamed Sahil Schultze Joh Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

Soenberg A., Baltimore Sison, Paulino, - Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Singer, Ralph. Silva, Joaquim M. da

Thaker Singh. Tattersalls, Hobart (2)

(Dead Letter.)

Vogh, Baroness Bella Vadawa Singh, I.P.C. 710)

Williams, Miss Kate Wali Mohamed Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi l'ang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. $49. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars.

Wright, W. Wrener, Isanc

Zeidler, Fritz

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Mitchell, R.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Peck, Lewis

Allan, Miss

Ducker, Miss

Kuppers Lee. Corps E. J.

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Cockell, Edgar

Edwards, E. II.

Lefevre, J.

Chisholm, S., Master Gun-

ner

Colson, F. T.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Hoch, Basil

Marsh, Alec

Swanston J. G. Sellar, Captain

Vaughan, H. S.

Webber, Br., W. J. Warburton, F.-W. "(3).

Weir, A.

Yeona Dark (4)

S.S. "Calchas," S.S. "Changsha,'

S.S. "Elg,"

Bark "Forfarshire,"

Bark "Forfarshire,

Bark "Grosvenor,"

་་་་་བྷ

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

N. J. McLay.

Capt. Tom Moore.

Capt. M. E. Marenssen. ..John Smith.

I. Jacobson,

..Capt. G. H. Boys.

BarkGrosvenor," S.S. "Hanoi,"

Cruiser Peresvet,'

S.S. "Pyrrhus."

S.S. "Taiyuan,"

"

"Sechelle Suzetti.

E. Stainfield. Nicholas Prostneff. ¡A. Huddleston.

C. Allison.

Letters.

Papers.

881:

832

S.S." Anapa," S.S. "Anapa,' "" S.M.S.Busard"

S.S." Devonshire,' S.S.Doric,":

·?

"S

S.S.Hipsang,"

Barque "Invernay,"

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

Thos. McGregor. McReid.

.Capt. Lieut. von Kameke.

George Kyd.

.....James Gaston.

J. C. Anderson.

......Capt. John Lamont.

S.S. "Kudat,"

S.S. "Loyall," S.S.Nestor,"

H.M.S." Orlando," H.M.S."Plover,"

S.S."Quarta,'

S.S."Sishan,"

.........

Rudolf Heldt.

Captain F. Weidlich. Capt. A. D. Baker. The Predt. Officers Mess. .....W. H. Frost:

Capt. Johansen. .Capt. Allan Jones.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 16th May, 1902.

Address.

Australian (bark)| 3

Azamor

Amour

~~ Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Edith

pc.

Fred. Litchfield Feronia

Lalpoora Liscum

11 pc. Letherington

Larone

Letters.

| Papers.

1

Boverie

Braemar

Bassankonsson

Cedarbank Carmanian Celtic Race Contest Chong Kong

　Drumeltin Domenion D. S. Arlsion Dunblane

Ekaces

11221

:མ:

Flunge

Fury an Felicina

Mecidonia Masina

Gwalior Grosvenor Garone

1 pc Obo

1pc.

Onaway Orus

Olimpo

4

Hatasu Holt

Hingking

Imberhorne Iyomura Itria,

Kelvindale

Lessi Lee

Loani

:

Protector Firoscafo

Petrarch Pano

1

Prince of Wales

Petriana

Phonicia

Queen Margaret Queensland

1

NOTE. bk." means "book.". "p." means

Address.

Red Cross pe. Richmond Relief Ruby Kas Rowa

Stutt

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew Southport

pe. Senator

Seris

1 pc. Saga

Silvia

11 pc. Spithead

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Tahob

Tweedsdale Tacoma Tertan

Takob Fric- drichsen Telena Tientsin

Letters.

Papers.

1 pc.

Usurgis Undaunted

11 pc. Ventnor

3

2

Violet Victoria

1

Visurgis

1

•

Wellington

W. II. Connor pc. Wondonald

Wuchow Wokai

Stansfield

1

Theodor Wille

3

Yogienatt

parcel." "pe." means

'post card,"

A

Abaham, Mrs...............

....London,

Adanis, George

Brisbane,

Ah Kow. Mrs.

Apartado, No. 65..

Shanghai,

.Hongkong,

Arnhold, J. R. N.

.Birmingham,

.H.M.S." Albatross " Chatham

.Port Natal,

.Helston, Cornwall,

Liverpool,

Argent, W.

　Arkul & Douglas.. Arthur, John Atherton, Miss

Babbage, F.

Backely, E. W.

Bailey, Miss N.

Baird, D.

Baptista, Mrs L. J.

Barton. H.

Bass, Mrs.

Bazaure, Comte G. de

H.M.S. "Capetown

mouth,

.Paducah, N. Y.

.Leeds,

San Francisco,

1

Ports-

1

Cutler, Miss E.

1

"

Daly. Miss Rose

Dead Letters, &c.-16th May, 1902.

Letter.

1

"

Coffey, Miss Mary. Cohen, Sol.

Coolyon, John & Co. Cooper, A.

Cooper, H. A. Crane, Mrs Ida

Cruz, Mrs. A. A. de

Crockford, A.

Cross, Miss F.

....

Cudagon, Miss, A. C.

Cunha, M. J E.

Somerville, Mass. .Gunnison, Miss.

London,... .Dundee,.. .Macao,

San Francisco, Macao, .London,.......

.Portsmouth,

London,..

.Manila,

Richmond, .Shanghai,

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

"

2. Letters.

1 Letter.

1

1

1

带有

"

3 Letters.

Davey, F. W.

Norfolk,

Macao,

1 Letter.

Davison, Miss Minnie..

Belfast,

""

3 Letters..

Bristol,

1

Davies, J. W.

.Bromley Common,

1

"

Paris,..

Beardsley, Mrs..........

Belbin, R...

Benuett, Mrs A.

Bennett, E.

Bird, Mrs..

.Woolwich,.

1 Photo.

.Westham,

Portsmouth,

Pakhoi,

Blazzofsky, Madame Mar-

guerite.

Blunck, E. F.

Bolten, Mrs M.

Brumbam,

W.

Bullard, Mrs W. Burt, Miss M.

Charnock, Miss A.

Chequer, Miss M.

Chidley,

R.

. Plumstead,

Colombo,

Pakhtoi,

.Sheerness,

.HI.M.S. "Centurion,"

mouth,

,Manila,

.Brighton,

Liverpool,

...London, N. W.

H.M.S." Northampton

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

1

Ports-

Clark, W. G.

ham,

New York,..

1 Letter.

""

Chat-

1

2 Letters.

Domingo, Sotero

Dudley

Durbridge...

Easton, Miss B.

Egerton, F.

Ellis, Mrs.. Ellis, Miss E. Evans, Percy Fitzgerald, F... Floyd, Pte. A. Fontana, Mrs. Fox, Miss L. Gang tsu Gardner Garrod, F.

Gedovich, Micolo..

Gee Shing Ghys, J.

Gomes, Mrs. F. X.

Grant, Miss Susan

...Birmingham,

Gosport.......

....Wandsworth,.

Colombo, Devonport,

. Portland,

..London, S.W.

.New York,

..London W.

.Southchurch,

H.M.S. "Tamar," Hongkong. 1

.London,..

Edinburgh,

.London, E.

.Trieste,

.California,

London,.

.Macao,

......

Chulmleigh,

1

1

1

1

1

1

..Battersea, ....

Manila,

1

1

#

19

1

#)

+9

1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1

"1

1

pc.

:

..

.

Gray, Mrs L. C. Green, W.

Gilbert, A. Halliday, C. F. Hambly, Miss H. Hampton Miss F. Harding, H.... Hardman, Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. R. A. Hastings, Mrs.... H. B. M. Consul

Heath, B.

Heath, Miss A.

Heavey, Miss Marie

Hone, Mrs. M.

　　　Hennessey Miss Cissie. Henry, Mrs. L. £'.

Higgins, Miss Lilly.

Hildebrand, Paul

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Dead Letters, &c.,-Continued.

..CG Morgan, 30, Milward Rd 1 Letter.

1

1

1

London,

.Bristol, Gloucester.

.London,

.London.....

Little Hampton,

Hongkong,

1

. London,

1

Clevedon,

Old Charlton,

Pakhoi,

...London,

London,

Edinburgh,

.Barr,

Sydney,

1

..

1

*

San Francisco,

London, S. E.

Eastbourne,

??

"

"

1 Photo.

Northcote O'Connor Batt O'Keeffe. Miss Orrom, Miss A.. Parson, Miss E. Pastoune, Chin Fercival, Miss G. Philips.

Povall, William Quine, Miss Helen Raine

Regan, Miss B.

Roberts,

.H.M.S. " Dido," Chatham,

Queenstown,

Oldham,

Brighton,

Hants, Hongkong,

Plumstead Common, .S.S. " America Maro,'

Port sunlight,.

New York,

.London, S.W.,

Midtown,

1 Letter.

Robinson, C. F.

Robins, Miss M. E

Rolling, A.

Sanders, Mrs J.

.Bolton,

1

1 P. Card.

Russell, John

Simmonds, O.

.Cornwall,

833

J Letter:

•

I

1 Photo. I Letter.

1

Dresden,

Holloway, Miss L

Horsley, F..

Birmingham,

i Letter.

1

Humphris, Miss L.

..Newport,

2 Letters.

Irwin, Pte. J. H., R.M.L.I. Chatham,

] Letter.

James, W.

.H.M.S "

Barfleur," Chatham. 1

;;

Jones, Miss B.

..Southsea, ...

i

""

Kenrick, A. H.

Kerfoot, E

King, Mrs. Elvira

Hyeres,

London,

Canada, Ottowa,

Knight, R. E.

Kumamoto, J.

Lack, F.

Lau Ku Tung

Long, J.

.Manila,

Manila,

Northampton,

Brighton,

29

1

".

*

1

1 Photo.

Shanghai,

1 Letter.

London,

.London, W.

Manila,

Southampton,

3.

H.M.S." Majestic," Portsmouth 1

1 P. Card.

1

1 Letter.

Schmidt, Anna

Schurnberg, Ernst

Sculthorp, W.

Sharp, Miss

Sharp, W.

Sherbrooke, Miss

Smith Mrs. M.

Smith, R. A....

Spencer, Charles

Hants,

Lehe,

1 P. Card.

Hongkong,

1 Letter.

H.MS.

Ispiry," New York... 1-

London S, E.

*

Hamburg,

19

.London,

Central Police Station,

San Francisco,

:9

1

"9

1

Spencer, D.

Stanley, Miss H. (',

The Steam Metallic Packing

Coy

Steiner, Joseph

Stephens, J..

Stephenson,

Eliza

Storins, Miss Lizzie.

Strachan, Miss Ada.

Sullivan, Pte...

Taylor, A

Glasgow, ......

2 Letters.

New York,

1. Letter.

South Shields,

.Oregon,

1 P. Card.

...M.S. "Leopard," Devon,

1 Letter.

Miss

Annie

1 P. Card.

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

1

""

1

•

I Photo.

Londen S. W

""

Taylor, Mrs. Mowbray

....Colombo,

1

1 Letter.

Taylor. P...

Cardiff,

1

"

1

"

17

Teras

Torstenson, S

Tomkins.....

Manila,

Worcester, Mass

Hull,

17

Uren, Miss M.....

.London, W.

1

17

Valentine

}:

1

ད

1

""

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

Wei Fat

1

爷爷

"

Wiese, Fran.

Chicago,

1

99

Waller Mrs l'.

Walter Miss Amy

Ward, E.

White. Mrs...

..London, N..

1

London, S. W.

·1

..London,

London,

1

1

Leels,

1

21

San Francisco,

Portsmouth,

..H.M.S. "Sans Pareil," Sheer-

ness on sea,

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Langridge Miss L.

Lundstrom, P.

Lundt, Heinrich

Mahon

Marchant Miss E..

.Markham, E.

Mason, 'te. §.

Maule, Mrs

Meclaughlin,.

'McDonald, Pte. J.

Megow, E. J. Melo, Mrs M. J. Meloy, A. R.

Menzies, Mrs

Mestra, B. M.-F. M.

Bristol,

Sweden,

Hamburg, .London,

...... Black riars,

Bow, E.

66

H.M.S. Amphitrite," HK. Plymouth,

Br. Bark Clan MacFarlane,'

Glasgow,

...R.M.L.I. Chatham,

.Macao,

.H.M.S. "Centurion," Ports-

...South Milwaukee,

mouth,

..Glasgow,

Kowloon,

Paris,

Vellajo,

Miller, F.

Miller, Mrs

.Hongkong,

Milton, Miss

Cardiff,

Moller, Christopher..

Yokohama,

Moloney, C..

II. M.S. "Cormorant" Gilbraltar 1

""

Monteith, Mrs

Portobello, Scotland,

"

.Macao,

":

Wood, Mrs A. C.

London,

";

Wood, W.

..New York,

་་

Wyatt, Mrs

.Hongkong,

"

Xinereb, Emmanuel

Wilkes, Mis. E....

Williams, Pte. Arthur..

Willoughby

Bristol.

Kowloon, .Portsmouth, ..Plymouth,... Bedfordshire,

New Brompton,

1

"

3 Letters.

1 Letter.

:7

1

J

29

>>

Norris, Miss

Enfieldtown,

1

""

· Murchil, John .......

Alurdon, Mrs.

Murphy, William

Niel, Miss Anuie...

Yeatman, Mrs

..London,.

Eghen,

Manila,

.Portsmouth,

　　　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the address es cannot be foun 1, or have been refused. within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 16th May, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph. Companies

1 Photo.

If not claimed

Ah Sing, Compra lore.. Alliston,

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brandao.

Brega.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank.

Carter.

Chinhin.

Chutakliong.

David.

Escox.

Exodus.

Francis Foy. Glenline. Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchibeijiro.

Kinsey.

Hongkong Station, 16th May, 1902.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kongkiangoan.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungehoug.

Lara.

Lungtai.

Mautai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Murray, Wyndham St. Nettancourt.

Pollock,

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Unkee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert.

Vonderohe Bergen.

Wingo.

Wolf.

Yuensangshun.

Yahang. Yuhing.

126. Praya West.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China.

:

834

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

憲示第二百五十六

輔政使司譚

號

嘅論事現奉

督畫札開將一千九百零二年正月初"日第一十八號憲示註銷另

行頒示按照一千八百九十九年管理新界例則新立章程開列於下

等奉此合版出示曉乖爲此特示

日

月

一千九百零二年

二十四日示

一千八百谷二年 月

督 會同 議政局按一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第三款所 定輸納地稅章程

一自一千九百年四月十八日至一千九百裳四年四月十七日止照第 九條程內所定新界等處田土須照下列章程輸汭地稅、 二現大納該地稅須繳呈 庫務司或該司所委收之員 三該地稅須照八欸章程追收 四一地稅須照各款地之稅而納

A 經田土衙門給發糰 該地確是某人之該業主應納除該地是 會照常規典按與別人該典受者又經 田土衙門給有獗照批明是 典主卽由該典主輸納待該業+蝻同之日爲止

B能未有 田土衙門批明該地是某業主或照常規典受之主或因

爲

該人應納而忘納者如有人承認或有情形表明該地確實爲其利用 則此等人可將該地之稅輸納後由該業主應收之租項扣同 二倘該地係永遠批租者該人應納地秕可將其永遠租項扣回其 所納該地之地秘倫該地建有屋宇在内係應柄第二則格式稅者該 所齲地稅可將永遠批租項内叱囘地稅不得過一半

五該地秕須照下列格式輸納

耕種之地

第一等每英挨嘉地稅錢壹圓半至少十五仙

第三等每英挨嘉地稅銀五毫至少伍仙 未墾之地

第一等地須照 督委深之人員所定公道合理之地稅輸納倘該 人以爲應納此地和不甘所定須納之項者可上禀 督會同議政 局俟該局定奪則無可移易矣

第二等地每英挨嘉納地稅錢壹至少十仙 第三等地每英槟嘉納地稅銀伍至少納五仙 建有屋宇之地

第一等地卽照第一等未墾之地辦理

第二等地每英挨嘉納地稅銀十圓至少十仙 第三等地每英挨嘉鞆地稅銀五圓至少納五仙

六奉 督憲委派人員分別指定新界何地是耕種地屋宇地未墾地 可將某地屬盡是何上列三等倘其人不甘受該員所定奪川據情上 嫇 督憲

七照此章程稱爲耕種之地郎指該地專用作耕種或栽植菓木

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16rH MAY, 1902.

835

ļ

八凡有現在或將來

國家地秕者郎照下列之法追

A 一管理地稅人員須由地稅册 A字格式紙總開到某人欠地和 銀若干標貼在差館或每約當目之處

二倘有拖大地稅之人曾經派到徵收之餘或照所定之法盼:仍不 完繳則自派諭之日起計過十五日或過謝内展限之期或過昐示之 後均照欠稅抗違論

B 督憲委派之員因追繳所欠地稅可發封,將欠稅人之財 六畜什物或在該地之種植無論關何人所耕均可查封規出示聲 明後按照章程出投發賣

由田土提案冥發出封條該封條照所定之法聲明並將所封之物 業川列一單

D 倘照上章程少不能抵足所欠之稅項則當職官可照下列章桿將 所欠之地 稅辦理

一該,職官可照所定章程或派奔或以紙佈告將主意聲明將該 欠州之,發賣自聲明發賣之日起計限三開:發賣倘聲明發賣期 滿仍未輸鞆該官可將該地明發賣無論全塊或分段及該地内之 份子利益等均可

二按此章程將該地發賣由當職官限 底價投償不及底價者則 該地不得發賣但所定底價不得多過所大之品項少費用刺息等該 利息以八仙士調息寞倘出投時無人還價能到所定之底饋更不能 有還價過多者該當職官可申

督憲以便開始之日起計一個禮之後聲明該地歸 國家登在憲報自後該地卽爲 國家之業

F 該地發賣所得之價先如數底償欠及費用並八仙士週息外

如尚有餘賸之銀官須查明誰人應當領受然後准給倘有不合則 該應項暫貯待有瞭律例表明真實應領之人方可給予

G 照上章程惝得該地之人卽歸其管別人不得藉口冒認為業主 亦不得冒認爲該地有份有利益惟有遵守該官當賣時所定之章岩 而己

H凡照此章程 追控各費用可按追狴欠地稅之章程而追控之煞費 用卽作爲屬於所欠地稅内

1凡有人因有地其有份及利益等而該地按照此等章程伇賣者 當未投賣之前T能將所欠之地稅及息費用幹繳呈該官則官 不將此地投賣

凡有財產禾稼或田地經照此章程查 或出示發賣如有爭執 爲不合將其查封發賣者該人可據情上禀泉署錢債衙門發暫停 質影衙門應向該官問及為查務要盡得其情然後秉公定

凡有人按照上 章程遞 若須將所大地税及費用備足存貯在 該衙門或覓有妥當担,以上項務合該衙門主意方可

倘不能尋得照此章程應納所大稅項之人即照第八欸章程A字 第二節發診杪一張照B字格式所定之款貼在該大世之屋或廟 或差館或附近當眼之屋

IM 按第八欸B 字條該當職官可自行主意或由田土提案官或該官 異之別員請發封票可照格式D字所定之欸式發抖票 該田土提案官或別員受訂封須將封票抄一份貼在所封之屋當 眼處

N凡查封可移動之物該查封之貞須即將該物逐件開列一單

836

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

要妥稔看守或委下躪掌管仍歸該員是間當出入之後H出:先 該查封員不得入該各屋内又不得破開各屋之外門惟當得妥入各 屋者除是該查 兩員因有緣故確信有可封之物在各房内則可開或 破開房門

0 如有禾稼應要查封須示融不准該禾稼人自行辦理或搬遷 等事該 踰照书 格式貼標在該禾田又要抄一份貼在廟或差館或 附近當之眼處

當該員查封後卽鳴鑼或E通傳之法聲明限十日內不將所欠之 數繳或不將由禀明該物不應發賣之故則定必將其拍賣 當十日限滿之後仍無不應將該物拍賣實在情由禀明又不清繳 所欠之稅項及費用該物立即發賣

檣所封之物易變壞或恐價値久留不能償抵費用者可卽將該物發 賣至於喂養所封之牲畜及看管所封能移動物之費用卽照所對調 費一式追繳

凡) 按此音 程所賣之物如各人員經有關涉辦理者不得或明或暗自 行投買又不得獲取或有意獲取該物之利益

倘該官見得另有好綠故應將發賣之期展限則按此章程再陸續 限至某日某點鐘爲止如未落槌之先能將所欠稅項及費用與及賣 費等一槪繳呈該拍賣人負的可停止不將各等物發賣 R 快要照第八欸D 字一條辦欠地稅項者當職官須將此紀 錄其署内幷明用此法辦理之故又該地之四至丁方界限及發 賣之利益情形並附連該地形图存案若該官意見以爲不須附連 方可免去投得該地之人求取卷宗抄存一份則該官應簽名于上 然後發

餉錤

照? 字條所出之營係照!字格式而該和須親讓人如不能就在 附近所賣之地左右鳴鑼或用法傳佈並將該識】分抄膽貼在該 地及廟壁或差館或毘連當眼之處

S凡是可遷移之物產及禾稼每與之饋視當賣之時或該執權發賣 人員吩咐之時清交不然則將骸物產再爲開設該執權發賣人員當 收價錢之際卽交囘收條存

凡照此章殺發賣不可遷移之物該買得之人須按償伸計每百員要 松櫃二十五圓繳交軌權發賣人員倘不遵繳郎將該物再行出 其餘之價銀自買後」五日內須要交倘到十五日適逢禮拜日或 放假之王則展,十五H後之第一日開製辦公時呈繳

如有逾期未能清繳則將其押櫃銀入官隨將該物出宮前會買得之 人不得討認該物卽再賣價亦不得有私毫干涉

如將價銀繳清則投得該地之人卽由該當職官粉發領取地契之 憑書執該地卽爲該人所之業卽是其掌管業若須差役帮助定 必盡力而爲

9顆所賣得之銀除去丽者拖欠 國家稅項外仍須再扣兩默 一自查封至發賣之日止所欠之稅 二發賣該地之費用等項

九所有章程皆關涉長洲馬灣及新界等地方凡經 督點隨時在議政 局立定登錄憲報僭衆週知

按此章程可取下列餉銀 派醶或頒示餉二十五仙士

封票餉壹

凡所封之物菜需人看守者每人每 5 費用不過四十仙士箕

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

837

年至

年舊欠地稅銀

E D

格式

條

照第八章程A字條一節所追財之精

照第八款章程A字條二節所追之

照第八歎程B+CM字條所發之查封票

·照第八欸章程1 字條所發封禾稼之餘 F 第八款 程起 字條所發之諭

A字格式

第八欸章程A字條第一節

驗費銀

字格式

收條

收到

分約

現年稅銀

圓 約

人地地

年自

年舊欠稅銀

-兼費銀

共銀

按一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第三款 督憲會同 議政局所立之章程頒發總语討 年

伻展第

收到

分約

現年地稅銀

署凡格式開列之人可赴

約之地稅開列於下頒示衆知該稅卽須繳 看閱爾等須知尙一經

年自

年至

年欠地稅

DITHA

發出額外點單追討該人須輸費用銀二十五仙士及所欠之稅定必

誰費!

照例徵

共鍋

B字格式

D字格式

或現居人知悉須速起

礬輸

封

年之地稅共銀

圓自派到該諭之日限十五日

!必須繳!!倘有過期仍未清楚則所欠之項並費用定照 憲會 議政局所立之地柑章程追討

照第八章悍B字C字字條收地稅章程照得 年 日經有追討論派交或頒示

須赴 好論精袂 地稅章程追繳所欠之稅項及賽用等其欠款郎照下開列周未 未經精者此票仲

之財產查封無論在何獻出之物

年

開計

現年地價

業凡在

處

號地珵所養之牲音所有之

家私什物及所樹之禾稼無論何人若均可一律封待再行止

838

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE,-16TH MAY,1902.

除將該欠稅項並封票費繳清楚

現有要信數封由外埠附到存好

現年假

4

年自

年至

年舊欠怳銀

診費

費用

總共鋇

仰汝於

月 日 將該票簽名交同所有日子及照何法查封

或何故未查封詳叙明白

得

E字格式

B

未清新所欠之之地稅及費用共銀 圓現將該業 申明開列於下該業曾經於 年 月 日由官發票查封自後該不 人及諸色人不得將該物業或遷或賣又不准承買私相受授或用詭 計轉給別人

年別

月

日

照得

日或深或頒示, 須前赴

F 字格式

照得第八欸章程E字條地税章程

地稅章程追收所大地稅及費用應納銀 圓實因該項仍未清繳 不得照第八欸章程B字條所定之法而追兹特諭知自殺諭之日起 計限期出個月則 官將所列明大稅之地拍賣幷話贓諸色人等 不將該地發賣成私相受授或用詭計轉給別人

月授

日

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取該將原名媽 沖 家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收人 保家信一封交昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一时交誠濟堂收入 保家信一封交永春堂牧人 保家信!封交益隆銀號收入 .保家信一封興記收

保家信-封交均稊收入 保家后一封安蘇韓美枚入 保家信三封交咸魚街虎降收 保家信一月夺不和,志和店 保家后一封交致和號收A 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保冢信一封交屈初收人 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一封交高麗林 保家信一封交昌源號 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一封在東新和收 你家信一∶交和安八號門牌收人 保家一封交廣泰隆收 保家信一封交和 除歐吉昌收人 保家信一封交惠給李合收 保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收A 保信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收人:你家信一封交廣順社甘和收, 祥發行寄交唐人担保信封無人收

保家信一封令廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生食的人

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收 4

保家信一封交會環記陳維善收人

一 口交與馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除權臣收入 保家信一封交過魚皮店苑瑞南收人 保家信一只交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收入

1

838

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE,-16TH MAY,1902.

除將該欠稅項並封票費繳清楚

現有要信數封由外埠附到存好

現年假

4

年自

年至

年舊欠怳銀

診費

費用

總共鋇

仰汝於

月 日 將該票簽名交同所有日子及照何法查封

或何故未查封詳叙明白

得

E字格式

B

未清新所欠之之地稅及費用共銀 圓現將該業 申明開列於下該業曾經於 年 月 日由官發票查封自後該不 人及諸色人不得將該物業或遷或賣又不准承買私相受授或用詭 計轉給別人

年別

月

日

照得

日或深或頒示, 須前赴

F 字格式

照得第八欸章程E字條地税章程

地稅章程追收所大地稅及費用應納銀 圓實因該項仍未清繳 不得照第八欸章程B字條所定之法而追兹特諭知自殺諭之日起 計限期出個月則 官將所列明大稅之地拍賣幷話贓諸色人等 不將該地發賣成私相受授或用詭計轉給別人

月授

日

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取該將原名媽 沖 家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收人 保家信一封交昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一时交誠濟堂收入 保家信一封交永春堂牧人 保家信!封交益隆銀號收入 .保家信一封興記收

保家信-封交均稊收入 保家后一封安蘇韓美枚入 保家信三封交咸魚街虎降收 保家信一月夺不和,志和店 保家后一封交致和號收A 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保冢信一封交屈初收人 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一封交高麗林 保家信一封交昌源號 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一封在東新和收 你家信一∶交和安八號門牌收人 保家一封交廣泰隆收 保家信一封交和 除歐吉昌收人 保家信一封交惠給李合收 保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收A 保信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收人:你家信一封交廣順社甘和收, 祥發行寄交唐人担保信封無人收

保家信一封令廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生食的人

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收 4

保家信一封交會環記陳維善收人

一 口交與馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除權臣收入 保家信一封交過魚皮店苑瑞南收人 保家信一只交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收入

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

839

保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入 保家信一过交永源安廣悅盛收入 保家倍一封永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交保生安香山聯收入 保家信一封交巨泰趙筆宗收入 1

保家 5 一 - 交悅來棧朱家周賢收 保家信一封令梁基田橫賓收入

保家信一种 交 天元吳從大寶收

保 信一封交彭勝記張"仔收入

保家信一封交新和棧李金鏡 保家信一封交勝利洪櫙收 保家信一封交華安號收入 保家信一封怡源號收入 保家信一封众合興隆收人 保家信一封魏宗榮收人 保家信一封交公安收入 保家信一封交嘉興祥行收入 保家信一封交羅昭安收入 保家信一封交怡泰收入

保家信一封交永樂東街利記收人 保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收 保 信一封永興昌 入 保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發

保信一封殳廣順祥梁錦棠收入

保家信一封交陶模大人收人

保家信一嗎咖哩華交囘港均和代收

保冢信一封交錦德泰收入

保家信一封殳布耶洋行黃容賢收入

保 信一封交順典三樓騷婆西嬸收入

保家信一封交存心堂胡銘基收

你家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

信一封交九如坊公記收人

信!封交上麽囉街 陳阿北 信 信一封交美福萬元收入 封交下環街市福 木 一封交余興公司李量臣收入 信一封交蘭桂坊馮三宅阿瑞姐 一封夺惠汜白鐵店收入 信一封威靈頓单字有姑收入 信一封交元生昌收

信一封交公興館轉徐煜芝收入 信一封交義泰煤炭收A

信一封及五號貨倉阿齊收入

信一封交天裕興收入

信一种泰昌木店三樓桂大姑收

封交 營

倍 封交三十間:樹宅 信!封交怡記内邱明收入 信一日交元茂茶橈收入

信一封淼下環山水園梁鑑收入 信一H交三十間二樓盤方愛收 信一封交典泰隆轉籬誠佳收入 信一村交卑利街李惟貞散! 封交西營盤榮隆周竭之收 裕德除轉槊护 藻收入

国交裕泰收入

信一封交第一街二樓任利記收 一封交鴻雲居收入

信一封交忠鬆和收入

信.封交祥和收入

信一封交永義二樓陳東收

此信係由香港寄往外無人收接兹将原信寄返如有此人可到本署

領回 計開

保家信一封交西營盤榮昌番邑人陳炳均收入

二封交囘黃厚積堂收 一封交间何順成堂收 一封交囘謝慶有收 一封交同楊祖金收 一封交闾伍于操收 一封交怡安泰收 二封交同寅世傳收 一封交阅信台收

信一封交嘉咸街四樓李宅收入 信一封交番行池收入

一封交黃講古堂梁阿鈞收入 信一封交牛欄口記收入

一封交囘油蔴地李日明收

3家信一封交廣興祥發娣姑收入

作家信一同交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入 保安信一同交廣源昌廣海宏盛收入 保家信一封交鴻安棧宿字余伯起收入

兹將賣新聞紙告白開列

一封交囘成德 一封交回張一中收 一日 交鄭聯安收 一封交囘阿柳收 一封交同黎應芬 封交回換如收 二封交回廣信安收

1

一封交同榮華里

一封交何九龍大收

• 封交囘陸宅收

一次同羅聯友收 一封交同葛金麥 一封次同譚振田收

封交同蕭獻傳收 封交同框导主。 封交撖福收

號梁氏收

840

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902. NT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE is hereby given that it is the intention of FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELLAS SASSOON, MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND to apply to the Legislative Council of Hongkong for a Bill entitled An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

The proposed Bill is printed hereunder.

Dated this 12th day of May 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

*

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER Elias Sassoon of the other part.

WHEREAS by a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchant of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON of Victoria aforesaid Mer- chant EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON of Shanghai in the Empire of China Merchant and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part and registered at the Land Office by Memorial No. 12,914 on the 1st day of April 1884 After reciting that by a Crown Lease dated the 19th day of May 1866 and made between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria of the one part and Cnow YUEN of the other part Her said Majesty demised unto the said Chow YUEN his executors administrators and assigns All that piece or par- cel of ground therein more particularly described and re- gistered in the Land Office as Inland Lot Number 450 except and reserved as was therein excepted and reserved from the 24th day of December 1865 for the term of 999 years at the rent and subject to the covenants therein reserved and contained and after also reciting that all that portion thereinafter more particularly described of the said premises was then vested for the residue of the said term of 999 years in or belonged to the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON who was desirous of settling the same for the purposes of worship in manner thereinafter appearing. It was by the now reciting settlement witnessed that in order to effectuate the said desire and in consideration of the premises the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON did thereby assign unto the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON their execu- tors administrators and assigns all that piece or parcel of ground situate at Victoria aforesaid therein more parti- cularly described and registered in the Land Office as the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot Number 450 together with the buildings thereon then used as a Synagogue for. Jewish worship and known as Ohel Leah and together also with all and singular other the erections and buildings thereon and the appurtenances to hold the said premises. unto the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON their executors administrators and assigns for the residue then to come of the said term of 999 years Subject nevertheless as was therein expressed to be subject nevertheless upon the trusts and with under and subject to the powers provisoes. declarations and agreements thereinafter declared and con- tained of and concerning the same that was to say Upon Eust that they the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and the Survivors or Survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such Survivor their or his assigns or other the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of those presents [who were all thereinafter (and are hereinafter) intended to be referred to by the expression "the Trustees" where that expression was (and is) used] should stand possessed of the said premises during the residue of the said term upon trust to permit and suffer the same premises to be used and enjoyed by the Jewish community of the said Colony of Hongkong as a place of worship at such time or times in such manner and subject to such rules and regulations in writing as the Trustees should in their absolute and uncontrolled discretion from time to time think fit and proper to make and impose with full power and authority to the Trustees to nominate and appoint all such persons for the purpose of carrying out those presents and to do all such acts deeds matters and things and sign and execute all such deeds documents contracts agree- ments and writings whatsoever as they might consider necessary or advisable And it was by the said Settlement provided (inter alia) that the Trustees might in their absolute and uncontrolled discretion at any time or times during the residue of the said term of years sell and absolutely dispose of all or any part or parts of the said premises either together or in parcels and, either by Public Auction or private contract and subject to such stipulations as to title or otherwise as they might think fit and might enter into and execute and do all such agreements assurances and things for effectuating any such sale as they should think fit And it was thereby declared (inter ulia) that the Trustees should at such discretion as aforesaid lay out, the money received upon any such sale as aforesaid in the purchase of other lands hereditaments and premises in the said Colony of Hongkong and should settle such lands hereditaments and premises upon such and the like trust and with under and subject to such and the like powers provisoes delarations and agreements as were therein con- tained of and concerning the hereditaments and premises thereinbefore expressed to be thereby assigned And Where- as by an Assignment dated the 11th day of April 1899 made between the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and WoNG TSUK YAU of the other part and registered at the Land Office by Memorial No. 25,426 on the 20th day of April 1899 in consideration of the sum of $14,500 paid by the said WONG TSUK YAU to the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON did assign unto the said WONG TSUK YAU the said Remaining Portion of Inland Lot No. 450 with the appurtenances for the residue of the said term of 999 years subject as therein mentioned And Whereas by an Assignment dated the Ist day of December 1899 made between SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES the wife of JOSEPII COLEMAN HUGHES of the one part and ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND of the other part and register- ed at the Land Office by Memorial No. 26,554 on the 11th day of December 1899 in consideration of the sum of $16,000 paid to the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD (as such administrator as therein mentioned) CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES in the proportions therein mentioned by the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD (as such administrator as afore- said) as to one equal undivided third part or share of the premises the said CHARLES LENA MAY as to one other equal undivided third part or share thereof and the said AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES with the concurrence of the said JOSEPH COLEMAN HUGHES as to the remaining equal undivided third part or share thereof did by that deed. intended to be acknowledged by the said Agneta Eliza HUGHES under or in pusuance of the Married Women's Disposition of Property Ordinance 1885 assign and the said JOSEPII COLEMAN HUGHES as regarded the said share of the said AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES and so far as e lawfully could or might did assign and confirm unto the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND First all that piece or parcel of ground situate lying and being at Victoria afore- said therein more particularly described and delineated on the plan thereto annexed and thereon coloured Pink and registered in the Land Office as Section B of Inland Lot No. 577 And Secondly all that piece or parcel of ground

841

842

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

Release of premises

from Settle- ment.

Reservation

the Crown

and others.

situate lying and being at Victoria aforesaid therein more particularly described and delineated on the said plan and thereon coloured Yellow and registered in the Land Office as Section A of Inland Lot No. 389 And Thirdly all that piece or parcel of ground situtate lying and being at Victoria, aforesaid therein more particularly described and delineated on the said plan and thereon coloured Blue and intended to be (and now) registered in the Land Office as Section A of the Addition to Inland Lot No. 589 Together with all nessuages crections and buildings thereon respectively and together with a right of way for the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND his servants and agents and such persons as he might from time to time authorize over along and all

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　upon that portion of the said Inland Lot No. 577 and of the said Inland Lot No. 589 as was more particularly delineated on the said plan thereto annexed and thereon coloured Green and together also with all other rights and all privileges ensements and appurtenances thereto respectively belong- ing or appertaining or therewith at any time used held occupied or enjoyed and all the estate right title interest. property claim and demand of the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES in and to the said thereby assigned premises respectively except and reserved as was therein excepted and reserved To hold the said first secondly and thirdly thereby assigned premises unto the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND for the respective residues then to come of the therein mentioned respective terms of 999 years subject as therein mentioned And Whereas the said sum of $16,000 in the said recited Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 purported to be paid to the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES by the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND was not the money of the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND but was and consisted of the said sum of $14,500 so as aforesaid realised by the sale of the said Remaining Portion of Inland Lot No. 450 and a sum of $1,500 belonging to the Jewish Community of the said Colony of Hongkong for the purposes of their Synagogue and (so far as regarded the said sum of $14,500 and the premises purchased therewith) the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND entered into the said Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 for and on behalf of and as a Trustee for the said FREDErick David Sassoon EdwaRD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON as Trustees of the said settlement of the 31st day of March 1884 but no as-nrance of the said premises comprised in the same Assignment hath ever been made to the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON And Whereas the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND have requested the Gov- ernor to release the said premises comprised in the said Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 from the Trusts of the said Settlement of the 31st day of March 1884 and have satisfied the Governor that it will be bene- ficial to the Jewish Community of the said Colony of Hongkong if the same premises are so released :

.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. The said Pieces or Parcels of ground messuages erections and buildings right of way and other rights pri- vileges easements and appurtenances and all other (if any) the premises mentioned or comprised in and expressed to be assigned by the herein before recited Assignment dated the 1st day of December 1899 shall henceforth be held possessed and enjoyed by the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND, FREDERICK David Sassoon, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and the Survivors and Survivor of them and the executors or administrators of such Survivor their or his assigns freed released and dis- charged from the hereinbefore recited Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and from all the trusts powers provisions declarations and agreements in the same Settle- ment contained.

2. The powers and privileges given by this Ordinance of rights of are so given saving and reserving always the rights of His Majesty His Heirs and Successors and of all bodies politic and corporate and of all other persons and those claiming by from or under Him or them except as is herein other- wise provided.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

THE

HONGKONG,

E next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Tuesday, the 20th day of May, 1962, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registror.

Registry, Supreme Court,

N

Hongkong, 10th May, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 17 of 1899.

Re OLYMPIO AUGUSTO DA (RUZ, of No. 25, Mosque Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Clerk.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 22nd day of May, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above ramel Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Of cial Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.'

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 13 of 1901.

Re EDUARDO JOSE DA SILVA LOU

REIRO, residing at No. 6. Robinson Road, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Clerk.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday,

NoThe 22nd day of May, 1902, at 10

o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver..

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 14 of 1901.

Re TIN LAP KING, lately carrying on business at No. 10A., Kennedy Street, Wanchai. Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Trader.

NOTICE is hereby given that Thursday,

　　　　　　　　the 22nd day of May, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1902.

N

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Public Examination..

No. 7 of 1902.

Re To TAI of No. 16, Graham Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Steam-launch Owner.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday. the 22nd day of May, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1902.

-G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Recriver.

N

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Public Examination.

Nos. 8 and 10 of 1902 (Consolidated).

Re Ho KA`Leung alias Ho PUI SAN alias Ho PING FUR TONG, and CHAU CHI WONG alias CHAU TSANG LONG alias CHAU CHỦ WA TONG and FUNG WING. ON alias FUNG KING SIN TONG alias FUNG NGOK SHANG, lately. carrying on business at No. 112, Jervois Street, Victoria, Hong- kong, as piece goods dealers un- der the style of Sang Wo.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 22nd day of May, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtors at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Reverter.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 12 of 1902.

Re CHAN MAN MI alius CHAN MAN YEE lately trading as the WING YUEN ON at No. 50, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday,

NOTIC in

to 1902, 2010

o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named; Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1902. -

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order.

No 11 of 1902.

Re The LEUNG U Firm lately car- rying on business at No. 84, Wellington Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as Contractors.

Receiving Order dated the 1st day of May,

1902.

Petition dated 27th day of March, 1902.

FRE

RIDAY, the 23rd May, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtainel at the Official Receiver's Office during Office

hours.

At the First General Meeting the Credi- tors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Brocirer.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order.

No. 13 of 1902.

843

Be The CHEUK YEE Firm lately carrying business at No. 26, Bon- ham Strand, East, Victoria, in theolony of Hongkong.

Receiving Order, dated the 15th day of May,

1902.

Petition dated 14th day of April, 1902.

RIDAY, the 23rd day of May, 1902, at

F12.30 o'clock in the afternoon, has been

fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Mecting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debt- ors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1902.

G. II. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

N°

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

In the Goods of JOHN KENNEDY late of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Dairyman and Livery Stable Keeper deceased.

OTICE is hereby given that His Honour the Chief Justice has, in virtue of Sec- tion 58 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1897, made an Order limiting to the 12th day of August, 1902, as the time for Creditors to send in their claims against the Estate of JOHN KENNEDY late of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Dairyman and Livery Stable Keeper who died on the 19th day of April, 1902, at Victoria aforesaid and Probate of whose Will was granted by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in its Probate Jurisdic- tion on the 25th day of April, 1902, to DAVID KENNEDY of Victoria aforesaid Assistant to the late JOHN KENNEDY and GODFREY CORNEWALL CHESTER MASTER of Victoria aforesaid solicitor two of the Executors named in the Will of the said JOHN KEN- NEDY

Notice is also given that all such claims are to be sent in writing to the undersigned prior to the said 12th day of August, 1902, or no notice will be taken of them.

F

All persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned,

Dated the 12th day of May, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,' 22, Queen's Road entral, Hongkong, Solicitors for the said Executors.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Suit No. 69 of 1902.

Paintiffs.--W. BREWER & Co. Defendant.-T. W. HINDMARSH.

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

Foreign Attachment returnable on the 22nd day of May, 1902, against all the pro- perty moveable or immoveable of the above named Defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Suit pursuant to the Provisions of Section 452 of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

Dated the 7th day of May, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Plaintiffs' Solicitors.

*

844

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MAY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,

Foreign Attachment.

Action No. 70 of 1902.

Plaintiffs.--TAK CHEONG. Defendant. -T. W. HINDMARSH.

OTICE

is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 22nd day of May, 1902. against all the Pro- perty moveable or immoveable of the above named Defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Suit pursuant to the Provisions of Section 452 of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

Dated this 7th day of May, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Plaintifs' Solicitors.

IN THE SUPREME COURT

OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Action No. 71 of 1902.

Plaintiffs.--VICTORIA DISPENSARY. Defendant.-T. W. HINDMARSH

NOTICE is hereby given that a

it of

Foreign Attachment returnable on the 22nd day of May, 1902, against all the Pro- perty moveable or immoveable of the above named Defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Suit pursuant to the Provisions of Section 452 of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

Dated this 7th day of May, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Plaintiffs' Solicito 8,

IN THE SUPREME COURT

OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

Foreign Attachment.

Action No. 73 of 1902.

Plaintiff.FUNG WA CHUN, Defendant.-T. W. HINDMARSH.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

　　　　　Foreign Attachment returnable on the 22nd day of May, 1902, against all the Pro- perty moveable or immoveable of the above named Defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Suit pursuant to the Provisions of Section 452 of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

Dated this 7th day of May, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Plaintiff's Solicitors.

IN THE SUPREME CO

OF HONGKONG,

SUMMARY JURISITION.

Actions Nos. 596 & 597 of 1902.

Between-THE SHING YUEN BANK,

and

Plaintiffs,

WOO SHEUNG CHAU,

Defendant.

NOTICE is nt returnable or the 30th day of May, 1902, against all the Pro- perty movable or immovable of the above named Defendant within the Colony has been issued in each of these actions pursuant to the Provisions of Section 453 of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."-

OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

Dated the 16th May, 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs, No. 10, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

TO ALL TO WHOM IT

CONCERN.

ABDOOLLA FUÇKEERA of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Supply Con- tracter to His Majesty's Forces in Hongkong do hereby give notice that from and after this date I and my family intend

d to assume and be known by our family surname of ARCULLI and that in all documents I shall in future call myself by the names of ABDOOLLA Fuc- KEERA ARCULLI instead of by the names of ABDDOLLA FUCKEERA only.

Given under my hand at Hongkong this 12th day of May, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that I, CHARLES

WEDDERBUEN DICKSON, have on the 8th day of May, 1902, applied for the regis- tration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade, Mark :- A distinctive device representing a dragon in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the said JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. in respect of the following goods :

Flour in Class 42.

A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 14th day of May, 1902.

C. W. DICKSON,

́on behalf of

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NAN BREWING COMPANY, of St. Louis,

OTICE is hereby given that THE AMERI-

Missouri, United States, have on the 25th day of January, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

The brand known as "ABC"

in the name of THE AMERICAN BREWING COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the fol- lowing goods :---

Beer and other Malt liquors in Class 43. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of April, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Kegistration of Trade Mark.

N

OTICE is hereby given that CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON has on the 12th day of March, 1902, applied for the registra- tion, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :---

A double combination in Chinese characters of the word "Joy"--pro- nounced sheung hi-meaning Dou- ble Joy

*

in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.. who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mk has been used by the appli- cant in respect of the following goods :----

Cotton Yarns in Class 23:

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 12th day of March, 1902.

C. W. DICKSON, Signature of Applicant on behalf of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of

+

Trade Marks.

NO. WILLS, LIMITED, of Bedminster,

FOTICE is hereby given that W. D. &

and Ashton Gate. Bristol, and 53, 54 and 55, Holborn Viaduct, London, England; Tobacco... Manufacturers, have on the Eleventh day of February, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong. in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

WILLS

BRIGHT,

No. 1.

EYE

JIS

Bird's Eye.

Bright

No. 3.

DUSTYMORTOM

•No. 2.

KINGFISHER

WDIHOWILLS

No. 4.

Rough Rider ROSE & FISH

W.D. & H.O.WILLS WD&HOWILLS.

BRISTOL & LONDON.

BRISTOL & LONDON.

in the name of W. D. & H. O. WILLS, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks Nos. 1, 2 and 3. have been used by the Applicants and the Trade Mašk No. 4 is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45.. Dated the 14th day of April,' 1902,

DENNYS & BOWLEY Solicitors for Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that CURTIS'S & HARVEY, LIMITED, of 3. Gracechurch Street, London, England; Explosives Manu- facturers, have on the 20th day of February, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks:--

No. 1.

No. 2.

DRAGON

in the name of CURTIS'S & HARVEY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Márk No. 1 has been used since 1895 and the Trade Mark No. 2 since 1901 by the Applicants in respect of the following goods:

Explosive Substances, in Class 20. Dated the 14th day of April, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Pratea to the Hongkong Government.

MDIEV

SOIT

QUL MA

MON

MDROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報特門 轅 · 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 20TH MAY, 1902.

No. 32.

VOL. XLVIII.

號二十三第

日三十月四年寅壬 日十二月五年二零百九千一, 簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 310.

The following telegram has been received from the Government of Singapore:

" Hongkong leclared to be infected with Plague."

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th May, 1902.

F. H. May,

Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

:

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報. Pg. 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 23RD MAY, 1902.

No. 33.

VOL. XLVIII.

號三十三第

日六十月四年寅壬 日三十二月五年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

7

Notifi-

cation

No.

|Notifi-

Subject Matter:

Page, cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

311

Minimum rateable value of tenements,..

312

Ordinances passed and assented to :----

847 321 322

Notices to mariners,

907

Quarantine restrictions,

907

Tramways Amendment,

843

Tramway,

849

Miscellaneous.

313

Appointment of T. H. Whitehead as an Unofficial Mem-

ber of the Executive Council,

870

31+

Additional rate on the villagers of Tai Hang,

870

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

Report of the Registrar General, for 1901

871

Unclaimed Telegrams,

316

Report of the l'ó éung Kuk, for 1901,.

896

Advertisements,

908

910

913

3.17

Quarantine at Saigon on arrivals from Hongkong,

899

318

Meeting of J. P.'s,

899

Gazette Extraordinary, 20th May.

319

Mortality returns-March,

899

320

Mecting of J. P.'s,

907

310 | Hongkong declared infected by Singapore,

845

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 311.

The following Order is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

ORDER

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 39 sub-section (1.) of The Rating Ordinance,

1901, this 3rd day of May, 1902.

Whereas by section 39 sub-section (1.) of The Rating Ordinance, 1901, it is provided as follows:

"Tenements below the rateable value of such minimum amount as may be fixed by the Governor in Council from time to time and notified in the Gazette shall not be rateable":

Now I, Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.t., the Officer for the time being Administering the Government of Hongkong in Council, do hereby fix the rateable value of $20 per anqum as the minimum amount below which tenements shall not be rateable from the 1st day of July

next.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTton,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

·

848

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 312.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 9 of 1902.--An Ordinance to amend the scope of The Tramways Ordinance, 1883, (No. 6 of 1883), and The Tramways Ordinance Amendinent Ordinance, 1883, (No. 18 of 1883).

Ordinance No. 10 of 1902.--An Ordinance for authorizing the construction of a Tramway

within the Colony of Hongkong.

Government Notification No. 302 of the 14th May, 1902, is hereby canceled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1902.

Î

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Short title

and con- struction.

No. 9 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to amend the scope of The Tram- ways Ordinance, 1883, (No. 6 of 1883), and the Tramways Ordinance Amendment Ordi- nance, 1883, (No. 18 of 1883.)

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[14th May, 1902.]

WHEREAS, the survivors of the original promoters named in section 3 of The Tramways Ordinance, 1883, have agreed to surrender for valuable consideration all their rights (if any) under the said Ordinance, so far as Tram- way No. 1, Tramway No. 2, Tramway No. 3, Tramway No. 4, and Tramway No. 5, which are mentioned in the said Ordinance, are concerned; And whereas a Company is now desirous of constructing Tramways in this Colony which would conflict with the line of route of the afore- said Tramways; And whereas it is accordingly desirable that all the provisions of the said Ordinance so far as regards the aforesaid Tramways should be repealed :

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as, follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Tramways Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and shall be read and construed as one Ordinance with Ordinance No. 6. of 1883, as amended by Ordinance No. 18 of 1883.

Repeal of

2. All the provisions of Ordinance No. 6 of 1853 and provisions of of Ordinance No. 18 of 1883 shall, so far as such provi- 6 of 1583 and sious relate to Tramway No. 1, Tramway No. 2, Tramway far as regards No. 3, Tramway No. 4, and Tramway No. 5, which are in the said Ordinance No. 6 of 1883 mentioned, be, and the same are hereby, repealed.

18 of 1883 so

Tramways

to 5.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 30th day of April, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer-

ing the Government, the 14th day of May, 1902.

A. M. THOмSON, Acting Colonial Secretary,

1.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

No. 10 OF 1902.

An Ordinance for authorizing the Construction. of a Tramway within the Colony of Hongkong.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[14th May, 1902.]

WHEREAS it is desirable to authorize the construction of Preamble.

a tramway within the Colony of Hongkong :

Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :--

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Tramway Ordinance, Short title.

1901.

tion.

2. The terms hereinafter mentioned shall have the mean- Interpreta- ings assigned to them, unless there be something either in the subject or context repugnant to such construction, that is to say :-

The expression "the Government" shall mean the Government,

Governor acting on behalf of His Majesty, His successors, or assigns, or on behalf of the Government

of the said Colony :

The expression "Department" shall include the follow- Department,

ing bodies, namely:-

(a.) The War Department.

(b.) The Admiralty.

(c.) The Hongkong Government.

The expression "the Company" shall mean "The The Com-

Hongkong Tramway Electric Company, Limited"; pany.

The expression "the Court" shall mean the Supreme The Court.

Court of the Colony of Hongkong :

The expression "Judge" shall mean one of the Judges Judge.

of the Court :

The expression "Magistrate" shall mean a Police Magistrate.

Magistrate:

The expression "special case" shall mean a special case Special case.

stated for the opinion of the Court under the pro-

visions of any Ordinaɓice relating to Civil Procedure

for the time being in force in this Colony:

The expression "road

or

"roads" shall mean any road- Road. way over which the tramway authorized by this Ordinance shall pass, and the roadway of any bridge

forming part of or leading to the same:

""

The expression "Section or "Sections" shall mean a Section.

section or sections (as the same is and are hereinafter

described) of the tramway:

66

66

99

The expression car or cars shall include all cars Car.

and trucks used upon the tramway:

The expression "the works" or "the undertaking" shall The works.

mean the works or undertaking of whatever nature

which shall by this Ordinance be authorized to be

executed.

849

850

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23rd MAY, 1902.

Construction

Construction of Tramway.

3. The Company may construct, lay down and maintain, and route of subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, and in accordance tramway.

with the plans which have been deposited as herein- after mentioned, the tramway hereinafter described, with all proper electric generating stations, crossings, passing- places, sidings, junctions, rails, turn-tables, plates, offices, weigh-bridges, sheds, overhead and other wires, cables, stand- ards, poles and brackets, pipes and all such other works and conveniences in connection therewith as the Company may for the purposes thereof, think fit, and may work and use the same. The Company may also generate and use electricity for the purposes of lighting their own buildings, erections premises and for any other purposes of their own.

The Tramway authorized by this Ordinance is as fol lows:--

Section No. 1.--A Single line 2 furlongs 9.12 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing at a point in Chater Street 50 feet (or thereabouts) east of the intersection of the centre lines of Chater Street and Smithfield, thence passing into and, in a southerly direction, along Smithfield to its junction with Belcher Street, thence into and, in a westerly direction, along Belcher Street to its junction with Cadogan Street, thence into and, in a northerly di- rection, along Cadogan Street to its junction with Chater Street, and thence into and, in an easterly direction, along Chater Street, terminating at the point where this Section is authorized to commence.

Section No. 2. -A Double line' 4 iniles 3 furlougs 4.5 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing by junction with Section No. 1 at the point where such Section is authorized to terminate, thence passing, in easterly, north- casterly and southerly directions, along Chater Street, Praya West, Des Voeux Road, and Connaught Road to the junc tion of Connaught Road with Morrison Street. From this point Section No. 2 is authorized to divide, one line passing in a southerly direction along Morrison Street to its junc- tion with Des Voeux Road and thence into and, in an casterly direction, along Des Voeux Road to its junction with Cleverly Street, and the other line passing, in an casterly direction, along Connaught Road to its junction with Cleverly Street, and thence into and, in a southerly direction, along Cleverly Street to its junction with Des Voeux Road. From this point Section No. 2 is authorized to pass, in easterly, southerly and north-easterly directions, along Des Voeux Road, Queen's Road, Arsenal Street, Praya East, Yee Wo Street, and Causeway Road, termi- nating in that road at a point 50 feet (or thereabouts) from the north-east corner of Inland Lot No. 1,149.

Section No. 3.-A Single line 8.5 chains (or there- abouts) in length, commencing in Praya East by junction with Section No. 2 at a point 50 feet (or thereabouts) west of the intersection of the centre lines of Praya East and Tang Lok Lane, thence passing into and, in a souther- ly direction, along Tang Lok Lane and terminating in Mor- rison Hill Road at a point 50 feet (or thereabouts) south of the intersection of the centre lines of Morrison Hill Road and Sharp Street.

Section No. 4.-A Single line 1 furlong 1.5 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing in Praya East by junction with Section No 2 at a point 50 feet (or there- abouts) west of the intersection of the centre lines of Praya East and Bowrington Road, thence passing into and, in a southerly direction, along Bowrington Road to its junction with Sharp Street, thence into and, in a westerly direction, along Sharp Street and terminating at the point where Section No. 3 will terminate.

Section No. 5.-A Double line 3 furlongs .6 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing in Morrison Hill Road by junction with Sections Nos. 3 and 4 at the point where such Sections will terminate, thence passing, in af southerly direction, along Morrison Hill Road and termina- ting in Wong-Nei-Chong Road, at a point 50 feet (or thereabouts) north of the northernmost point of the building known as the Grand Stand.

Section No. 6.-A Single line 2 miles 4 furlongs 3.8 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing in No. 2 at the

Causeway Road by junction with Section Commencing in

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

1

point where such Section will terminate, thence passing, in an easterly direction, along Quarry Bay Road and termina- ting in Shan-ki-wan Road at a point 530 feet (or thereabouts) north-west from the centre of No, 5 Bridge.

Section No. 7.-A Single line (with passing places) 1 mile 2 furlongs 4.5 chains (or thereabouts) in length, commencing in Shan-ki-wan Road by junction with Section No. 6 at the point where such Section will terminate, thence passing, in an easterly direction, along the new road to Shau-ki-wan now being constructed in place of a portion of the existing road to Shau-ki-wan, thence, in an easter direction, along the existing Shau-ki-wau Road and termina- ting in that road at a point 20 feet or thereabouts east of the intersection of the centre lines of Wo Hling Street and Shau-ki-wan Road.

Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance or the said plans contained or shown, the Company may construct, lay down and maintain the above Sectious, or any of them, in such other positions along the lines of route shown on the said plans as the Governor in Council shall approve.

4. The plans hereinbefore referred to as having been de- Plans. posited are the plans all dated the 9th day of April, 1901, and numbered one to four inclusive, deposited by the Company in the office of the Director of Public Works.

to

line author¬

line.

5. Where a double line of tramway is hereby authorized to Power to lay be laid down and has been constructed, it shall be lawful for single line the Company, with the consent of the Governor in Council, where double lay down in lieu thereof a single line of tramway, and, with ized, and to the like consent, at any time thereafter to convert such single reconvert line into the double line hereby authorized to be laid down. into double

6. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council Power being first obtained, the Company may, in the construction to widen of the above Sections, or any of them, at their own expenso

bridges, etc. alter the level of, and widen any bridge, road, street or space along or over which any Section is hereby authorized to be laid down, and make and construct all necessary cuttings and embankments, bridges, viaducts, culverts, catch-water drains, and other works, aud divert streams: Provided always that the earth excavated and thrown to waste is disposed of to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works and in such manner as to prevent its being washed by rain into the harbour of Victoria.

7. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council Power being first obtained, after timely and adequate notification by to make public advertisement or otherwise of the intention of the additional Company to apply for such approval, the Company may, etc.

crossings, from time to time, construct, and maintain, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, and in accordance with plans to be previously deposited by the Company in the office of the Director of Public Works, all such crossings, passing places, sidings, junctions, turn-tables and other works in addition to those particularly specified in and authorized by this Ordinance as may from time to time be approved of by the Governor in Council, and may work and use the same.

down sea water pipes.

8. Subject to the approval of the Director of Public Power Works as to the method and position of laying down being to lay first obtained, the Company may lay down under any public roadway street or space pipes from any of their generating stations to the sea. The Company may also lay down any. such pipes over or under any private land with the consent of the owner thereof. The Company may pump sea water through any such pipes for the purposes and works of the tramway, and shall make proper provision, to the satisfac- tion of the Director of Public Works, for the return of the surplus sea water into the sen.

road.

9. The Sectious numbered 1 to 5 inclusive shall be con- Position of structed, laid down and maintained as nearly as may be in sections in the middle of the road, and shall not be so laïl that, for a continuous distance of one hundred feet or upwards, a less space than nine feet shall intervene hetween the outside edge of the footpath on either side of the road and the nearest part of the car, except where it may be necessary to construct and maintain loops for enabling the cars to pass each other, or to construct sidings and curves, all which exceptions shall· be subject to the approval in writing of the Director of Public Works. Provided that the Company may, at their discretion, lay down a double single line in any road where the width may not be sufficient to allow a space of nine feet on either side. The Sections numbered 6 and 7 shall be.

851

852

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Gauge of tramway.

Power to break up roads.

Completion

of works, and

reinstate-

ment of road.

construction

of tramway.

constructed, laid down and maintained in such positions on the roads along which they are authorized to be laid down as shall be approved of by the Governor in Council.. Pro- vided that the said last mentioned Sections may be so laid that a less space than 9 feet may intervene between the outside edge of the footpath on either side of the road, where there is a footpath, or, where there is no footpath, between the outside edge of the road and the nearest part of the traméar.

10. The tramway shall be constructed on a gauge of not less than three feet six inches in width, and with steel rails, which said rails sball, before being laid down, be ap- proved of by the Director of Public Works, and shall be laid and maintained in such manner that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the rond.

11. The Company from time to time for the purpose of making, forming, laying down, maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing any section under this Or- dinance, or any part or parts thereof respectively, may open and break up any road subject to the following regulations:- 1. They shall give to the Director of Public Works notice of their intention, specifying the time at which they will begin to do so, and the portion of road proposed to be opened or broken up, such notice to be given seven days at least before the commencement of the work.

2. They shall not open or break up or alter the level of any road except with the authority, nuder the superintendence, and to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

12. When the Company have opened or broken up any portion of any road, they shall be under the following further obligations, namely:-

1. They shall, with all convenient speed, complete the work on account of which they opened or broke up the same, and (subject to the formation, mainten- ance, renewal, or alteration of, addition to, or removal of the tramway) fill in the ground, and make good the surface, and, to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, restore the road to a good condition.

2. They shall in the meantime cause the place where the road is opened or broken up to be fenced and watched, and to be properly lighted at night. If the Company fail to comply with any of the provisions of this section, they shall, for every offence (without pre- judice to the enforcement of specific performance of the requirements of this Ordinance or to any other remedy against them) be liable on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and to a further penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day during which any such failure continues after the first day on which such penalty is incurred.

Further pro

13. In addition to the requirements of the preceding visions as to section, the Company shall, when they give notice as afore- said to the Director of Public Works of their intention to open or break up any road for any of the purposes aforesaid, lay before the Director of Public Works a cross section showing the proposed mode of constructing, laying down, maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing the trainway or works in respect of which they propose to open or break up such road, and a statement of the materials intended to be used therein; and the Company shall not commence the construction, laying down, maintenance, re- newal, alteration of, addition to, or removal of such tramway or works, or any part thereof respectively, except for the purpose of necessary repairs, until such cross section and statement have been approved in writing by the Director of Public Works, and the work shall be executed in accordance with such approved cross section and statement, and under the superintendence and to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

Repair of

roads on which tram- way laid.

14. After and so soon as the said Tramway has been constructed and laid down the Company shall, at their own expense, at all times maintain and keep in good con- - dition and repair, with such materials and in such manner as the Director of Public Works shall direct and to his satisfaction, so much of any road whereon any tramway

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

ני

•

belonging to the Company is laid as lies between the rails of the tramway and (where a double line of tramway is laid by the Company in any road at a distance of not more than four feet from each other) the portion of the road between the two lines of tramway, and in every case so much of the road as extends eighteen inches beyond the rails of and on each side of any such tramway. Except as aforesaid the Company shall not be liable to pay for the cost of the maintenance or repair of any road whereon the tramway is laid.

15. The Company shall maintain in good condition and Maintenance repair, and at their proper level so as not to be a danger or and level annoyance to the ordinary traffic, the rails of which the of rails. tramway for the time being consists, and the substructure upon which the same rest; and if the Director of Public Works shall from time to time, or at any time hereafter, alter the level of any road along or across which the tramway shall be laid, then and in such event, and so often as the same shall happen, the Company shall, at their own expeuse, alter their rails so that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road as altered, and if the Company make default in complying with any of the provisions of this section, they shall, for every offence, be subject on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars and, in case of a continuing offence, to a further penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day after the first on which such default continues.

16. The Company shall keep those portions of the roads Roads to be which are occupied by the track of the Sections Nos. 1,

2, watered. 3, 4 and 5 watered to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

?

when ne- cessary.

17. Where by reason of the execution of any work Temporary affecting the surface or soil of any road along which the tramways tramway is laid, it is, in the opinion of the Director of Public may be made Works, necessary or expedient temporarily to remove or dis- continue the use of such tramway or any part thereof, the Director of Public Works shall, before such tramway or any part thereof shall be temporarily removed, or the use thereof discontinued, give to the Company fourteen days' notice at least of the necessity or expediency of such tem- porary removal or discontinuance, and immediately on re- ceipt of any such notice the Company, may, subject to such conditions and rules as the Governor in Council may from time to time make, construct in the same or any adjacent road, and, subject as aforesaid, maintain so long as neces- sary a temporary tramway in lieu of the tramway or part thereof so removed or discontinued, and the road on which such temporary tramway is laid shall, subject as aforesaid, be maintained so long as necessary by the Director of Public Works at the expense of the Company.

excavated in

18. Any paving, metalling, or material excavated by the Application Company in the construction of their works from any road of road under the control of the Director of Public Works may be materials applied by them, so far as may be necessary, in or towards construction the reinstating of such road, provided such paving, metal- of works. ling or material are, in the opinion of the Director of Public Works, fit and proper to be used in the reinstating of such road, and all surplus paving, metalling or material not used for any of the purposes in this section mentioned shall be the property of the Company, and shall be removed by them with all reasonable diligence.

19. For the purpose of making, forming, laying down, Protection maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing the of Depart- tramway or any parts or part thereof, the Company may, ments, from time to time where it is necessary or appears expedient and persons.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Companies for the purpose of preventing frequent interruption of the traffic by repairs or works in connection with the same, alter the position of any mains or pipes for the supply of gas or water, or any tubes, wires, standards, poles, or ap- paratus for telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting, or any other purposes, subject to the following restrictions, that is to say :-

(1.) Before the Company shall alter the position of any such mains or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles, or apparatus they shall obtain the written assent of the Director of Public Works to such alteration.

(2.) Before laying, down the tramway in a road in which any mains or pipes, tubes, wires, stand- ards, poles or apparatus may be laid, the Com-

853

854

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

pany shall, whether they contemplate altering the positions of any such mains or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, or not, give seven days' notice to the Department, Company, persons or person to whom such mains, or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles or appara- tus may belong of their intention to lay down or alter the tramway, and shall at the same time deliver a plan of the proposed work. If it shall appear to such Department, Company, persons or person that the construction of the tramway as proposed would endanger any such main or pipe, tube, wire, standard, pole or ap- paratus, or interfere with or impede the supply of water or gas, or the telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting, or other communication, snch Department, Company, persons or person may give notice to the Company to lower or other- wise alter the position of the said mains or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles or appara- tus in such manner as may be considered necessary; and any difference as to the neces- sity of any such lowering or alteration shall be settled in manuer provided by this Ordinance for the settlement of differences between the Company and Departments, Companies or per-

sons.

(3.) The Company shall not remove or displace any of the mains or pipes, välves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, or other works belonging to any such Department, Company, persons or person, or do anything to impede the passage of water or gas, or the telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting, or other communication into or through such mains or pipes, valves, syphous, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, without the consent of such Department, Company, per- sous or person, or in any other manner than such Department, Company, persons or person shall approve, until good and sufficient maius, pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, and other works necessary or proper for continuing the supply of water or gas, or telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting or other communication as sufficiently as the same was supplied by the mains or pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus proposed to be removed or displaced, shall, at the expense of the Company, have been first made and laid down in lieu thereof and be ready for use to the reasonable satisfaction of the surveyor or engineer of such. Department, Company, persons or person, or, in case of disagreement between such surveyor or engineer and the Company, in such manner as the Director of Public Works, or other fit and proper person specially appointed by the Gov- ernor in Council, shall direct.

(4.) All alterations to be made under this section shall be made with as little detriment and inconve- nience to such Department, Company, persons. or person as the circumstances will admit of and under the superintendence of such Depart- ment, Company, persons or person, or of their or his surveyor or engineer.

(5.) The Company, shall not lay down any such mains or pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus contrary to the regulations of any Ordinance relating to water, gas or other Companies, or to telegraphs.

(6.) The Company shall niake good all damage done by them to property belonging to or controlled by any such Department, Company, persons or person, and shall make full compensation to all parties for any loss or damage which they may sustain by reason of any interference with such property or with the private service pipes or wires of any person supplied by any such De- partment, Company, persous or person with water or gas or electric light unless such Department

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Company, persons or person shall, by or by reason of their or his own default, neglect or omission, have contributed to or assisted in the doing happening or bringing about of such loss or damage.

(7.) If by any such operations as aforesaid the Com- pany interrupt the supply of water or gas or electric light in or through any main, pipe or wire for a period exceeding twelve consecutive hours they shall be liable to a penalty not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars for every day or portion of a day after the expiration of such period of twelve hours during which such supply. shall be so interrupted.

20. When the tramway or any works connected there- For protec- with interferes with any sewer, drain, water-course, or sub- tion of way, or in any way affects the sewerage or drainage of the sewers, etc. said Colony of Hongkong, the Company shall not com- mence the construction of the tramway or works until they shall have given to the Director of Public Works fourteen days' previous notice in writing of their intention so to do, and shall have left with such notice all necessary particu- lars relating thereto, nor until the Director of Public Works shall have signified his written approval of the same, unless he do not signify his approval, disapproval or other directions within fourteen days after service of the said notice and particulars as aforesaid; and the Company shall comply with the directions of the Director of Public Works in the execution of the said works, and shall provide by new, altered or substituted works, in such manner as the Director of Public Works shall require, for the roper pro- tection of, and for preventing injury or impediment to the sewers, drains, water-courses, sub-ways, sewerage or drain- age hereinbefore referred to by or by reason of the tramway, and shall save harmless the Director of Public Works against the expense occasioned thereby; and all such works shall be done by or under the superintendence of the Di- rector of Public Works at the cost and expense of the Company, and when any new altered or substituted works shall be completed by or at the cost or expense of the Com- pany under this Ordinance, the same shall thereafter be as completely under the control of the Director of Public Works, and be maintained by him, as any other sewers, drains, water-courses, sub-ways, sewerage or drainage.

or tion of

or Telegraph

cables or

21. If any cable or line used for the purpose of telegraphic, For protec- telephonic or electric signalling communication, now hereafter to be constructed and worked in the said Colony Government or any of its Dependencies by the Government or the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Com- lines. pany Limited and the Great Northern Telegraph Company Limited, or any ærial or subterranean line conne ted with any such cable, or the sheathings, coverings or supports of any such cable or line shall be injuriously affected by the construction or working of the undertaking, or by electrolysis or other cause arising or resulting from the undertaking, the Company shall pay the expenses of all such alterations in or additions to such cable, line, sheath- ings, coverings or supports as may be necessary to remedy such injurious affection. For the purposes of this section a cable or line shall be deemed to be injuriously affected if telegraphic communication by means of such cable or line is, whether through induction or otherwise, in any manner affected by any act or work of the Company.

22. Nothing in this Ordinance shall take away or Rights of abridge any power to open or break up any road along or Depart- across which the tramway is laid or any other power now ments, etc. to vested in any Department, Company, persons or person for open roads. the doing of any matter or thing, which such Department, Company, persons or person are or is authorized to do, but in the exercise of such power all such Departments, Com- panies or persons shall be subject to the following restric- tions (that is to say):-

(1.) They shall canse as little detriment or inconve- nience to the Company as circumstances admit. (2.) Before they commence any works whereby the traffic on the tramway will be interrupted they shall (except in cases of urgency, in which case notice of the commencement of such work shall be given to the Company within twenty-four hours after such commencement) give to the

855

856

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Difference between Company and others (other than the Director

of Public Works).

Difference between Company

and Director of Public Works.

Tramway not to be opened until certified fit for traffic.

Company and the Director of Public Works notice of their intention to commence such work, specifying the time at which they will begin to do so, such notice to be given twenty-four hours at least before the commencement of the work.

(3.) They shall not be liable to pay to the Company any compensation for loss of traffic occasioned thereby, or for the reasonable exercise of the powers so vested in them as aforesaid.

(4.) Whenever for the purpose of enabling them to execute such works any such Department, Çom- pany, persons or person shall so require, the Company shall either stop traffic on that por- tion of the tramway to which such notice shall refer, where it would otherwise interfere with such work, or shore up and secure the same at their own risk and cost during the execution of the work there: Provided that such work shall always be completed by all such Departments, Companies or persons with all reasonable expe- dition.

(5.) Any such Department, Company, persons or per- son shall not execute such work so far as it immediately affects the tramway except under the superintendence of the Company, unless the Company do not give such superintendence at the time specified in the notice for the com- mencement of the work, or permanently dis- continue the same during the progress of the work, and they or he shall execute such work at their or his own expeuse and to the reason- able satisfaction of the Company.

23. If any difference arises between the Company on the one hand and any Department, Company, persons or person (other than the Director of Public Works) to whom any sewer, drain, tube, wires, standards, poles, or apparatus for telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting or other purposes may belong on the other hand, with respect to any inter- ference or control exercised, or claimed to be exercised, by such Department, Company, persons or person, or on their or his behalf, or by the Company by virtue of this Ordinance in relation to any Section of the tramway or works or in relation to any work proceeding of such Department, Com- pany, persons or person, or with respect to the propriety of or the mode of execution of any work relating to the tram- way, or with respect to the amount of any compensation to be made by or to the Company, or on the question whether any work is such as ought reasonably to satisfy the Depart- ment. Company, persons or person concerned, or with respect to any other subject or thing regulated by or comprised in the Ordinance, the matter in difference shall (unless other- wise specially provided for by this Ordinance) be settled by a special case.

24. If any difference arises between the Company on the one hand and the Director of Public Works on the other hand with respect to any interference or control exercised or claimed to be exercised by the Company or the Director of Public Works by virtue of this Ordinance in relation to any Section of the tramway or works, or in relation to any work or proceeding of the Director of Public Works, or with respect to the propriety of or the mode of execution of any work relating to the tramway, or with respect to the cost of the maintenance or repair of

any road along or across which the tramway passes, or with respect to the amount of any compensation to be made by or to the Company, or on the question whether any work is such as ought to satisfy the Director of Public Works, or with respect to any other subject or thing regulated by or com- prised in this Ordinance, the matter in difference shall (unless otherwise specially provided for by this Ordinance) be settled by a special case.

25. Neither the tramway nor any portion thereof shall be opened for public traffic until the same has been certified to be fit for such traffic by the Director of Public Works or other officer duly appointed in writing for that purpose by the Governor in Council, and the Governor in Council has, by notification in the Gazette, authorized the same to be opened for such traffic.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Cesser of lowers in certain events.

26. If the Company do not, within three years from the Cesser of commencement of this Ordinance, complete and open for powers in public traffic the whole of the tramway hereby authorized; events.

or

if within one year from such commencement the con- struction of the tramway is not, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, substantially commenced; or

if the construction of the tramway after it has been commenced is suspended without a reason sufficient, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, to warrant such suspension,

the powers hereby given to the Company for constructing the tramway shall cease to be exercised, unless the time be prolonged by the Governor in Council. As to such portion however of the tramway as is then completed the Governor in Council may permit the said powers to continue and to he exercised if he shall think fit, but failing such permission ́the same shall cease to be exercised, and where such per- mission is withheld then so much of the tramway as is then completed shall be deemed to be a tramway to which a!! the provisions of this Ordinance relating to the discontinuance of the tramway after proof of such discontinuance shall apply and may be dealt with accordingly. A notice pub- lished by the Governor in Council in the Gazette declaring that the tramway has not been completed and opened for public traffic, or that the construction of the tramway bas not been substantially commenced within the time aforesaid, or that such construction has been suspended without sufficient reason, shall be conclusive evidence for the pur- poses of this section of such non-completion, non-commence- ment or suspension.

Insufficient User of Tramway.

certain

27. If at any time after the tramway shall have been Procedure

when Public for three years opened for public traffic it shall be repre- not afforded sented in writing to the Governor in Council by the Director full benefit of Public Works or by twenty inhabitant ratepayers of the of tramway. Colony of Hongkong that the Public are not afforded the full benefit of the tramway, the Governor in Council may (if satisfied that primâ facie the case is one for enquiry) appoint an officer to enquire into the matter and to hold an enquiry and report thereon, and, if the truth of the represent- ation shall be provd to the satisfaction of the Governor in Council, the Governor in Council may issue an order to the Company, requiring them to provide such a service of cars as will afford to the Public the full benefit of the tramway, and such order may prescribe the number of cars which the Company shall run upon the tramway, and the mode and times in and at which such cars shall be run. Every such order shall be served upon the Company within 48 hours after it shall have been made, and sh H be published in the Gazette next following the making thereof. Provided that the Governor in Council shall, before issuing any such order, be satisfied that ander good and economical management the prescribed service will be fairly remuner- ative to the Company; and that, after the Company shall have complied with such order for not less than thirty days, the Governor in Conneil may on the application of the Company revoke or modify any such order.

on non-

with order.

28. If for the period of three months after the service Procedure of such order upon the Company, the Company shall fail or neglect to comply therewith, the tramway shall be deemed compliance to be a tramway to which all the provisions of this Ordi- nance relating to the discontinuance of the tramway after proof of such discontinuance shall apply and may be dealt with accordingly.

Discontinuance of Tramway.

tramway.

29. If at any time after the opening of the tramway for Disconti- traffic the Company discontinue the working of the tramway nance of or of any part thereof for the space of six months (such discontinuance not being occasioned by circumstances be- yond the control of the Company, for which purpose the want of sufficient funds shall not be considered a circum-: stance beyond their control) and such discontinuance is proved to the satisfaction of the Governor in Conucil, the Governor in Council may by order declare that the powers

857

;

858

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Proceedings in case of insolvency

of Company.

Purchase by Govern- ment of tramway.

of the Company in respect of the tramway or the part thereof so discontinued shall from the date of such order be at an end, and thereupon the powers of the Company shall cease and determine, unless the same are purchased by the Government in manner by this Ordinance provided. Where any such order has been made the Director of Public Works may, at any time after the expiration of two months from the date of such order, under the authority of a certi- ficate to that effect of the Governor in Council, remove the tramway or part of the tramway so discontinued, and the Company shall pay to the Director of Public Works the cost of such removal and of the making good of the road by the Director of Public Works, such cost to be certified by the Director of Public Works, whose certificate shall be final and conclusive; and if the Company fail to pay the amount so certified within two months after delivery to them of such certificate or a true copy thereof, the Director of Public Works may (without any previous notice to the Company but without prejudice to any other remedy which he may have for the recovery of the amount) sell and dis- pose of the materials of the tramway or part of the tramway removed, either by public auction or private contract and for such sum or sums and to such person or persons as he may think fit, and may out of the proceeds of such sale reimburse himself the amount of the cost certified as afore- said, and of the cost of sale, and the balance, if any, of the proceeds of sale shall be paid to the Company.

Insolvency of Company.

30. If at any time after the opening of the tramway or any portion thereof for traffic it appears to the Governor in Council that the Company are insolvent, so that they are unable to maintain the tramway or such portion thereof as has been opened for traffic or work the same with advan- tage to the Public, the Governor in Council may enquire into the financial affairs of the Company, and, if satisfied that the Company are so insolvent as aforesaid, may by order declare that the powers of the Company shall, at the expi- ration of six months from the making of the order, be at an end, and the powers of the Company shall cease and determine at the expiration of the said period unless the same are purchased by the Government in manner by this Ordinance provided, and thereupon the Director of Public Works may remove the tramway in like manner and subject to the same provisions as to the payment of the costs of such removal and to the same remedy for recovery of such costs in every respect as in cases of removal under the immediately preceding section.

Purchase of Tramway.

31. The Governor in `Council may at the expiration of fifty years from the date of the commencement of this Or- dinance, or at the expiration of any subsequent period of five years, or at the expiration of three months after the making of any order by the Governor in Council under either of the two immediately preceding sections, on giving to the Company a notice in writing of the intention of the Governor in Council so to do in manner following, that is to say :-

(a.) at least six mouths' notice prior to the expiration

of such fifty years ;

(b.) at least six months' notice prior to the expiration

of any such subsequent period of five years; (c.) at least two months' notice prior to the expiration

of such three months,

require the Company to sell and thereupon the Company shall sell to the Government their undertaking, and all lands, Buildings, works, materials and plant of the Company suita- ble to and used by the Company for the purposes of their un- dertaking, for and in consideration of the then value of the same. Provided that the value aforesaid shall be deemed to be the fair value at the time of the purchase, due regard being had to the cost of construction less depreciation, and to the then nature, condition and state of repair of the build- ings, works, materials and plant, and to the fact that they are in such a condition and, state of repair as to be ready for immediate working, and to the suitability of the same for the purposes of the undertaking, but without any addi- tion in respect of compulsory purchase, or of goodwill, or

THE HONGKONG, GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

of any profits which might have been made from the under- taking or of any similar considerations. In case of differ- ence, such value as aforesaid shall be determined by a special case. When any such sale has been made and completed all the rights, powers and authorities of the Company in respect of the premises sold, or, where any order has been made by the Governor in Council under either of the two immediately preceding sections, all the rights, powers and authorities of the Company previous to the making of such order in respect of the premises sold shall be transferred to and vested in and may be exercised by the Government.•

Motive Power.

32. The cars used on the tramway shall be moved by Motive electric power conveyed by means of a bare overhead wire power. and the rails of the tramway. Provided always that the exercise of the powers by this section conferred with respect to the use of electric power shall be subject to the rules set forth in Schedule A hereto, and to any rules which may be added thereto or substituted therefor by any order which the Governor in Council may make from time to time as and when he may think fit, for securing to the public all reasonable protection against danger in the exercise of the powers hereby conferred with respect to the use of electric power on the tramway. In the event of the Company being unable at any time or times to move the cars by electric power the cars may temporarily be moved by animal power.

33. Every motor car and trailer car used on the Construc- tramway shall be so constructed as to provide for the tion of cars. safety of passengers and for their safe entrance to and exit from and accommodation in such car and their protection from the machinery used for drawing or pro- pelling such car.

cars, etc.

34. The Director of Public Works, or any officer or lowers to officers appointed for that purpose by the Governor in Authorities Council in writing, way, from time to time, inspect any

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　to inspect car used on the tramway, and the machinery therein, and any wires or other machinery of the Company, and report thereon, and the Governor in Council may (after receiving from the Company and considering their report on the matter) by order prohibit the use of any such car wires or machinery as may be determined to be unsafe or unfit for use.

35. The Company or any person using electric power Penalty for on the tramway contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, using electric or to any of the rules set forth in Schedule A hereto, power con-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　trary to or to any rule added thereto or substituted therefor as Ordinance aforesaid, shall for every such offence be subject to a penalty or rules. not exceeding twenty-five dollars, and also in the case of a continuing offence a further penalty not exceeding ten dollars for every day after the first during which such offence continues.

Rules.

36. Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, the Rules. Governor in Council may from time to time make rules with regard to the tramway for regulating the working of the tramway as well as for any of the following purposes, that is to say :-

For regulating the use of the warning apparatus affix-

ed to the cars.

For providing that the cars shall be brought to a stand at such places and in such cases of impending danger as the Governor in Council may deem proper for securing safety.

For regulating the entrance to, exit from and accom- modation in the cars and the protection of passengers from the machinery of any car used on the tram- way.

For regulating the rate of speed of the cars: Provided that the speed as regards Sections Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.shall not (unless another rate be authorized by the Governor in Council under the authority of this clause) exceed the rate of ten miles an hour, and, as regards Sections Nos. 6 and 7, shall not exceed the rate of fifteen miles an hour, and that no cars may

859

860

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Penalty may

in rules.

pass through moveable facing points at a pace ex- ceeding the rate of four miles an hour: Provided also that, as regards Sections Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 the Governor in Council may, if he shall think fit so to do, authorize the maximum rate of speed to be increased to a rate not exceeding the rate of twelve miles an hour.

For the stopping of cars using the tramway.

For providing for the due publicity of all rules for the time being relating to the tramway by exhibition thereof in conspicuous places.

For providing for the safety of the Public in all cases in which it shall appear to the Governor in Council that such safety is, or is likely to be, endangered or imperilled.

Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and to their furnishing to the Governor in Council a true copy of every rule which they propose to make one month at least before the same is made, the Company may from time to time make rules-

For preventing the commission of any nuisance in or upon any car or in or against any premises belonging to them.

For regulating the travelling in or upon any car

belonging to them.

Notice of the making of any rules by the Governor in Council or by the Company shall be published once in two consecutive weeks in the Gazette within three weeks after the making thereof.

37. Any such rule may impose penalties for offences be imposed against the same not exceeding ten dollars for each offence, with or without penalties for continuing offences not exceeding for any continuing offence five dollars for every day during which the offence continues; but all rules shall be so framed as to allow in every case part only of the maximum penalty being ordered to be paid.

Wheels and

width of cars.

Power to sell.

Power

to lease.

Wheels and Width of Cars.

$

38. The Company may use on the tramway cars with flange-wheels, or wheels suitable only to run on the rails of the tramway, and, subject to this Ordinance, the Company shall have the exclusive use of the tramway for cars with flange-wheels or other wheels suitable only to run on the said rails, and no car used on the tramway shall exceed six feet six inches in width.

Power to Sell.

39. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Couucil being first obtained the Company may at any time and from time to time sell, assign and absolutely dispose of the whole of their undertaking, to such person or persons or Corporation or Company, by public auction or private con- tract, or partly by public auction and partly by private contract, and with, under and subject to such terms and conditions in all respects as the Company shall, with the approval of the Governor in Council, think fit, with power at any such sale to fix a reserve price for, or buy in the same, and when any such sale, assignment or absolute disposal has been made and completed all the rights, powers, authorities, obligations and liabilities of the Company in respect to the undertaking shall be transferred to, vested in and may be exercised by and shall attach to the person or persons or Corporation or Company to whom the same have been sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, in like manner as if the undertaking was constructed by such person or persons or Corporation or Company under the powers conferred upon him or them by this Ordinance, and in reference to the same he or they shall be deemed to be the Company and to be subject in all respects to the provisions of this Ordinance and Provided to any order in Council or rules made hereunder. that the Company may at any time and from time to time sell, assign and absolutely dispose of any land, machinery, property, chattel or effect which shall not be required for the efficient maintenance and working of their undertaking.

Power to Lease.

40. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained the Company may, at any time and from time to time, demise or let the whole of their undertaking

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

to such person or persons or Corporation or Company for such term or terms of years or from year to year or for any less period, and for such rent or rents and upon such terms and conditions in all respects as the Company shall think fit to adopt, to take effect either in possession or at some future date, and either with or without a premium or premiums as a consideration or considerations for such demise or demises, and when any such demise or letting has been made the lessee shall be subject in all respects to the provisions of this Ordinance and to any order in Council or rules made hereunder. Provided that the Company may at any time and from time to time demise or let any land, machinery, property, chattel or effect which shall not be required for the efficient maintenance and working of their undertaking.

Power to Mortgage.

41. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council Power to being first obtained it shall be lawful for the Company at mortgage. any time and from time to time to borrow money on mortgage of the whole of their undertaking, and for that purpose to assign or demise by way of mortgage all their lands, messuages or tenements, erections, buildings, works, rolling stock, plant, machinery, chattels and effects, to any person or persons or Corporation or Company, and to enter into all such covenants, provisos, declarations and agreements as the Company shall think fit or proper, and any mortgagee in possession shall be subject in all respects to the provisions. of this Ordinance and to any order in Council or rules made hereunder.

Rights of Government.

42. The Governor in Council may at any time or times Rights of by order direct that precedence over the Company and all Government

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　in military other persons in the user of the tramway hereby authorized, emergency. or any parts or part thereof, be taken for defensive or military purposes, or for the passage of troops and war material, ou giving to the Company before each occasion of such user three clear days' notice, when practicable.

43. The Governor in Council shall direct the payment Fares, etc. to the Company for such user as aforesaid of such fares and to be paid charges as shall be agreed on, or, if no agreement shall be in such come to, then the amount of the fares and charges to be paid shall be determined upon a special case.

emergency.

44. Postmen and Policemen in the service of the Postmen and Government for the time being on duty and in uniform Policemen shall be carried free of charge.

Traffic upon the Tramway.

on duty and in uniform free.

45. The tramway may be used for the purpose of Traffic upon conveying passengers, animals, goods, merchandise, com- tramway. modities, minerals and parcels.

to carry

46. Save and except passengers' luggage not exceeding Company sixteen pounds in weight or one cubic foot in measurement, not bound the Company shall not be bound to carry, unless they think animals fit, any animals, goods, merchandise, commodities, minerals or goods. or parcels.

Royalties to Government.

47. (1.) The Company shall not be required to pay any Royalties. Royalty for ten years after the Tramway has been opened for public traffic as provided by section 25 of this Ordin- ance, but in consideration of the rights, powers and author- rities hereby granted to or conferred upon the Company, the Company thereafter shall pay to the Government the following Royalties, that is to say :---

(a.) From and after the expiration of the said ten years, for the period of twenty-five years, a Royalty amounting to five per cent. per annum of the profits of the Company,

(b) After the said period of twenty-five years has expired and for so long as the Company shall exercise their said rights, powers and author- ities a Royalty amounting to twenty-five per cent. per annum of the profits of the Company. For the purposes of this section profits shall be the gross takings of the Company less working expenses, and such working expenses shall not be deemed to include any interest or dividends upon any moneys borrowed for the purposes of the Company.

861

862

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Fares for

passengers.

classes.

(2.) Any person from time to time appointed by the Government as Auditor for the purpose may at all reasonable times inspect the books, papers and vouchers of the Company and take notes therefrom.

(3.) In the event of any dispute arising between the Government and the Company as to what is, for the pur- poses of this section, the correct amount of the profits of the Company in any particular year, such amount shall be determined upon a special case.

Fares and Chargés.

48. The Company may demand and take for every pas- senger travelling upon the tramway or any portion thereof, including every expense incidental to such conveyance, fares not exceeding the following rates, that is to say:-

(i.) From or to the point where Section No. I is author- ized to commence to or from the existing General Post Office in Queen's Road Central, for any distance, for a first class passenger 15 cents, for a second class passenger 10 cents, and for a third class passenger 5 cents.

(ii.) From or to the existing General Post Office in Queen's Road Central or from the point in Causeway Road where Section No. 2′ is au- thorized to terminate, or to or from the point in Wong Nei Chong Road where section No. 5 is authorized to terminate, for any distance, for a first class passenger 15 cents, for a second class passenger 10 cents, and for a third class passen- ger 5 cents.

(iii.) From or to the point in Causeway Road where Section No. 6 is authorized to commence to or from the point in Shau-ki-wau Road where Sec- tion No. 7 is authorized to terminate, for any distance, for a first class passenger 20 cents, for a second class passenger 15 cents, and for a third class passenger 5 cents.

A list printed in the English and Chinese languages of all the fares and charges authorized to be taken shall be exhib- ited in a conspicuous place at the offices of the Company, and inside and outside every car used upon the tramway: Provided that if there be any variation between the English and Chinese prints of the said list the English print thereof shall prevail.

Cheap fares 49. The Company shall at all times after the tram- for labouring way shall have been opened for public traffic run on the tramway such number of cars as may from time to time be fixed by resolution of the Legislative Council each way every morning and evening in the week at such hours not being later than seven o'clock in the morning or earlier than half past five o'clock in the evening, respectively, as the Company shall from time to time think most convenient for artisaus, mechanics and daily labourers at fares not exceeding two cents for the single journey and three cents for the return journey: Provided that in case any complaint shall be made to the Governor in Council of the hours appointed by the Company for the running of such cars the Governor in Council shall have power by order to fix and regulate the same.

Separate car for Chinese third class

passengers.

If cars full, Company not bound

to carry.

Passengers not to speak

to driver.

Passengers' luggage.

50. Separate cars or separate accommodation shall be provided by the Company for Chinese third class pas-

sengers.

passenger,

51. If the ears shall during any journey contain their authorized complement of passengers, the Company shall not be bound to find accommodation for any other notwithstanding that such other passenger may have pur- chased a ticket or tickets entitling him to travel upon the tramway.

52. No passenger shall speak to the driver of any car whilst such driver is on duty.

53. No passenger may take on the tramway his personal luggage other than small hand baskets, bags or parcels, any one of which shall not exceed sixteen pounds in weight, or one cubic foot in measurement. All such personal luggage shall be carried by hand, and at the responsibility of the passenger, and shall not occupy any part of a seat, nor be of a form or description to annoy or inconvenience other passengers.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

54. The Company may demand and take in respect of Charges for any animals, goods, merchandise, commodities, minerals or animals and parcels conveyed by them on the tramway, except as is by

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　goods. this Ordinance specially provided, including the charges for the use of the tramway, and for waggons or trucks, and for motive power, and every other expense incidental to such conveyance, any charges not exceeding the charges specified in Schedule B hereto, subject to the rules therein . contained.

55. The said fares and charges shall be paid to such Payment of persons and at such place and in such manner as the Com- fares and pany may, by notice annexed to the list of fares and charges, charges.

appoint.

Abandonment of Undertaking.

to be

56. If the Company abandon their undertaking or any On abandon- part or parts thereof and take up the tramway or any por- ment, road tion or portions thereof they shall, with all convenient speed, and in all cases within eight weeks at the most

reinstated. (unless the Director of Public Works otherwise consents in writing) fill in the ground and make good the surface, and, to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, restore the portion of the road upon which the tramway, or such portion or portious thereof as shall be abandoned, was or were laid, to a good condition, and shall clear away sur- plus paving or metalling material or rubbish occasioned by such work, and shall in the meantime cause the place where the road is opened or broken up to be fenced and watched · and to be properly lighted at night: Provided that if the Company fail to comply with the provisions of this section. the Director of Public Works, if he thinks fit, may himself, at any time, after seven days' notice to the Company, remove the tramway and do the work necessary for the restoration of the road to the extent provided for in this section, and the expense incurred by the Director of Public Works in so doing shall be repaid to him by the Company.

Offences.

any

nance, etc.

57. If any person infringes any of the provisions of this Breach of Ordinance, or wilfully obstructs any person acting under provisions the authority of the Company in the lawful exercise of of Ordi- of the powers hereby conferred, or defaces or destroys any mark made for the purpose of setting out the line of the tramway, or damages or destroys any property of the Com- pany, he shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, and in default of pay- ment of such penalty to imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months with or without hard labour.

53. If any person without lawful excuse the proof Further whereof shall lie on him) wilfully does any of the following offences. things, namely :-

interferes with, removes, or alters, any part of the

tramway, or of the works connected therewith; places, or throws any stone, dirt, wood, refuse, or

other material on any part of the tramway;

does, or causes to be done, anything in such manner as to obstruct any car using the tramway, or to endanger the lives of persons therein, or thereon; or kuowingly aids or assists in the doing of any of such things,

he shall for every such offence be liable (in addition to any proceedings by way of indictment or otherwise to which he may be subject) to a penalty not exceeding one thousand dollars, and in default of payment of such penalty to im- prisonment for any term not exceeding twelve months with or without hard labour.

59. If any person travelling, or having travelled in any Further car, avoids or attempts to avoid payment of his fare, or if offences. any person, having paid his fare for a certain distance, knowingly and wilfully procceds in any such car beyond such distance, and does not pay or tender the additional fare for the additional distance, or attempts to avoid payment thereof, or if any person knowingly or wilfully refuses or neglects, on arriving at the point to which he has paid his fare, to quit such car, every such person shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten dollars.

863

864

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Power

to tempora- rily seize offender.

Penalty for bringing dangerous goods on tramway.

Penalty for using tramway with flange- wheeled car- riages, etc.

Power to purchase lands by agreement.

Parties under

disability en

abled to sell and assign.

Parties under disability to exercise

60. It shall be lawful for any officer or servant of the Company and any person called by him to his assistance to seize and detain any person discovered either in, or im- mediately after, committing or attempting to commit any such offence as in the immediately preceding section is mentioned, and whose name or residence is unknown to such officer or servant, until such person can be handed over to a Police Officer or Constable for safe custody.

61. No person shall be entitled to carry or to require to be carried on the tramway any goods which are of a dangerous nature, and if any person send by the tram- way any such goods without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the book-keeper or other servant with whom the same are left, at the time of such sending, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence, and in default of payment of such penalty to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months with or without hard labour, and it shall be lawful for the Company to refuse to take any parcel that they may suspect to contain goods of a dangerous nature, or require the same to be opened to ascertain the fact.

or

62. If any person (except under the authority of this Ordinance) uses the tramway with carriages, cars vehicles having flange-wheels, or other wheels suitable to run on the rail of the tramway, such person shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

Purchase of Lands by Agreement.

63. Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, it shall be lawful for the Company to agree with the owners of any lands which shall be required for the purposes of this Ordinance, and with all parties having any estate or interest in such lands or by this Ordinance enabled to sell and assign the same, for the absolute purchase for a consideration in money of any such lands, or any parts or part thereof, and of any estate or interest in such lands of

any kind soever.

64. It shall be lawful for all parties, being seized, possessed of or entitled to any such lands, or any estate or interest therein, to sell and assign or release the same to the Company, and to enter into all necessary agreements for that purpose, and particularly it shall be lawful for all or any of the following parties, so seized, possessed or entitled as aforesaid, so to sell, assign or release (that is to say) all corporations, tenants in ail or for life, married women seized in their own right, guardians, committees of lunatics and idiots, trustees in trust for charitable or other purposes, executors and administrators, and all parties for the time being entitled to the receipt of the rents and profits of any such lands in possession, or subject to any lease for life or for lives and years or for years or any less interest; and the power so.to sell and assign or release as aforesaid may lawfully be exercised by all such parties, other than lessees for life or for lives and

　　　　years or for years or for any less interest, not only on behalf of themselves and their respective heirs, executors, administrators and suc- cessors, but also for and on behalf of every person entitled in reversion, remainder or expectancy after them, or in defeasance of the estates of such parties, and as to such married women, whether they be of full age or not, as if they were sole and of full age, and as to such guardians on behalf of their wards, and as to such committees on behalf of the lunatics and idiots of whom they are the committees respectively, and that to the same extent as such wives, wards, lunatics, and idiots respectively could have exercised the same power under the authority of this Ordinance if they had respectively been under no disability, and as to such trustees, executors and administrators, on behalf of their cestuis que trustent, whether infants, issue unborn, Inuatics, femes covert, or other persons, and that to the same extent as such cestuis que trustent respectively could have exercised the same powers under the authority of this Ordinance if they had respectively been under no disability,

65. The power to release lands from any rent-charge or incumbrance and to agree for the apportionment of any such rent-charge or incumbrance shall extend to and may other powers. awfully be exercised by every party hereinbefore enabled

to sell and assign or release lands to the Company.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

are under

66. The purchase money or compensation to be paid for Compensa- any lands to be purchased or taken from any party under tion where

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　parties any disability or incapacity and not having power to sell or assign such lands except under the provisions of this Or- disability. dinance, and the compensation (if any) to be paid for any permanent damage or injury to any such lands shall not be less than such a sum as shall be approved of by a Judge upon a special case, and all purchase money and compensa- tion recovered under or by virtue of this section shall be paid into Court for the benefit of the parties interested.

Deposit of Money or Security.

67. Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance con- Deposit tained the Company shall not exercise the powers hereby before conferred unless and until they shall have paid as a deposit exercising the sum of ten thousand dollars into the Treasury of the powers. Colony of Hongkong, which said sum shall be invested by the Governor in Council upon such stocks, funds and secu- rities and in such mode, manner or way as the Company shall desire and the Governor in Council shall approve of. The Company may transfer to the Government in lien wholly or in part of the said sum of ten thousand dollars any lands, stocks, funds, shares or securities of an equivalent value.

68. The said sum of ten thousand dollars and the invest- How deposit ments for the time being representing the same and to be applied.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　any lands, stocks, funds, shares or securities so as aforesaid, tran- sferred to the Government (all hereinafter called "the depo- sited security") shall not be paid or transferred to the Company unless the Company shall within the period men- tioned in section 26 of this Ordinance complete and open for public traffic the whole of the tramway hereby authorized, and if the Company shall make default in so completing and opening the whole of the tramway the deposited secu- rity shall be applied as provided by the immediately following section.

tramway not completed.

69. If within the period mentioned in section 26 of this Application Ordinance the Company shall not complete and open for of deposit, it public traffic the whole of the tramway hereby authorized then and in such case the deposited security shall be realized and applied towards compensating the Government for the expense incurred by the Government in taking up any un- completed and unopened portion of tramway or the materials connected therewith placed by the Company in or upon any road and in making good all damage cansed to any ṛcad by the construction or abandonment of the tramway or any portion or portions thereof. If no such compensation is Fayable, or if a portion of the deposited security has been found sufficient to satisfy such compensation, then the deposited security, or such portion thereof may not be required as aforesaid, shall, if a Receiver has been appoint- ed or the Company are insolvent and are in the course of being wound up, or the undertaking has been abandoned, be paid or transferred to such Receiver or to the liquidator or liquidators of the Company or be duly applied as part of the assets of the Company for the benefit of the creditors thereof, and subject to such application shall be repaid or retransferred to the Company: Provided that until the deposited security has been repaid or retransferred to the Company or has become otherwise applicable as herein- before mentioned any interest, dividends or income accruing thereon shall as often as the sarue shall become payable be paid to the Company.

865

Miscellaneous.

70. Every fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture imposed by Recovery of this Ordinance or by auy Order in Council or Rule made in fares, etc. pursuance hereof, the recovery of which is not otherwise provided for, may be recovered by summary proceeding before a Magistrate, aud on complaint being made to a Ma- gistrate be shall issue a summons requiring the party com- plained against to appear before any Magistrate at a time and place to be named in such summons, and every such simmons shall be served on the party offending either iù person or by leaving the same with some jumate at his usual or last known place of abode, and upon the appear- ance of the party complained against, or in his absence after proof of the dre service of such summons, it shall be

866

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

By distress.

Application

lawful for any Magistrate to proceed to the hearing of the complaint although no information in writing or in print shall have been exhibite before him, and, upon proof of the offence, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to con- vict the offender and upon such conviction to adjudge the offender to pay such fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture as well as such costs attending the conviction as such Magis- trate shall think fit.

71. If forthwith, upon any such adjudication as afore- said, the amount of the fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture and of such costs as aforesaid be not paid, the amount thereof shall be levied by distress, and any Magistrate shall issue his warrant of distress accordingly. The said amouut shall be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the party liable to pay the same, and the overplus arising from the sale of such goods and chattels, after satis- fying the amount due and the expenses of the distress and sale, shall be returned on demand to the party whose goods shall have been distrained.

72. The Magistrate by whom any such penalty or for- of penalties. feiture shall be imposed may, where the application thereof is not otherwise provided for, award one moiety thereof to the use of His Majesty, His Heirs and Successors for the public uses of the Colony and the other moiety to the in- former or party prosecuting or complaining.

Distress not

73. No distress levied by virtue of this Ordinance shall unlawful for be deemed unlawful, nor shall any party making the same want of form. be deemed a trespasser, on account of any defect or want of form in the summous, conviction, warrant of distress or other proceeding relating thereto, nor shall such party be deemed a trespasser ab initio on account of any irregularity afterwards committed by him, but all persons aggrieved by such defect or irregularity may recover full satisfaction for the special damage in an action or suit upon the case.

Fares, etc. to be sued for within six months.

Power to

summon witnesses.

Form of conviction.

Proceedings not to be quashed for want of form. Appeal.

Company

sible for all damage through their act or default.

74. No person shall be liable to the payment of any fare. charge, penalty or forfeiture imposed by virtue of this Ordinance for any offence made cognizable before a Magistrate unless the complaint respecting such offence shall have been made before such Magistrate within six months next after the commission of such offence.

75. It shall be lawful for any Magistrate to summon any person to appear before him or any other Magistrate as a witness in any matter in which a Magistrate shall have jurisdiction under the provisions of this Ordinance, at a time and place mentioned in such summons, and to ad- minister to him an oath to testify the truth in such matter, and if any person so summoned shall, without reasonable excuse, refuse or neglect to appear at the time and place appointed for that purpose, having been paid or tendered a reasonable sum for his expenses, or if any person appearing shall refuse to be examined upon oath or to give evidence before such Magistrate, every such person shall forfeit a sum not exceeding fifty dollars for every such offence.

76. The Magistrate before whom any person shall be convicted of any offence against this Ordinance may cause the conviction to be drawn up according to the form in Schedule C to this Ordinance.

77. No proceeding before a Magistrate in pursuance of this Ordinance shall be quashed or vacated for waut of form or removed by certiorari or otherwise into the Court.

78. If any party shall feel aggrieved by any deter- mination or adjudication of any Magistrate with respect to any fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture under the provisions of this Ordinance, such party may appeal under the provisions of and in manner provided by any Ordinance for the time being in force relating to appeals from a Magistrate.

or

79. The Company shall be answerable for all accidents, to be respon- damages and injuries happening through their act

default, or through the act or default of any person in their employment, by reason or in consequence of any of their works or cars, and shall save harmless all Depart- ments, Companies, bodies and persons collectively and indi- vidually and their officers and servants from all damages and costs in respect of such accidents damages and injuries.

Right of

user only acquired.

80. Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance con- tained the Company shall not acquire any right other than that of user of the roads along or across which they lay the tramway.

2.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

81. Nothing in this Ordinance shall limit the powers of Power to the Police to regulate the passage of any traffic along or Police to across any public road along or across which the tramway traffic.

regulate is laid down, and the Police may exercise their powers as well on as off the tramway, and with respect as well to the traffic of the Company as to the traffic of other persons, and in particular nothing in this Ordinance shall limit the power of the Captain Superintendent of Police under any Ordinance for the time being in force to make rules or re- gulations with reference to traffic.

82. Nothing in this Ordinance or in any Order in Council Rights of or Rule made hereunder shall take away or abridge the public right of the Public to pass along or across every or any reserved. part of any public road along or across which the tramway is laid, whether on or off the tramway, with carriages, cars or vehicles not having flange wheels or wheels suitable only to run on the rail of the tramway.

the Crown

83. The powers and privileges given by this Ordinance Reservation are so given saving and reserving always the rights of His of rights of Majesty, His Heirs and Successors and of all bodies politic and others. and corporate and of all other persons and those claiming by from or under Him or them, except as is herein other- wise provided.

84. Nothing in this Ordinance or in any Order in Coun- Company not cil or Rule made hereunder shall exonerate the Company exempted from any indictment, action or other proceedings for nai- from pro- sance in the event of any nuisance being caused or per- nuisance.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　ceedings for ⚫mitted by it.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 30th day of April, 1902.

867

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 14th day of May, 1902.

SCHEDULE A.

A. M. THOMSON, Acting Colonial Secretary.

!

In the following rules:---

RULES.

The expression "energy means electrical energy.

The expression "generator" means the dynamo or dynamos or other electrical apparatuș used for the generation of energy. The expression "motor" means any electric motor carried on a

car and used for the conversion of energy.

The expression "pipe" means any gas or water pipe or other

metallic pipe, structure, or substance.

The expression "wire" means any wire or apparatus used for telegraphic, telephonic, electrical signalling, or other similar purposes.

The expression

44 current means an electric current exceeding one thousandth part of one ampere.

1. Any dynamo used as a generator shall be of such pattern and construction as to be capable of producing a continuous current without appreciable pulsation.

2. One of the two conductors used for transmitting energy from the generator to the motors shall be in every case insulated from earth, and is hereinafter referred to as the "line"; the other may be insulated throughout, or may be uninsulated in such parts and to such extent as is provided in the following rules, and is hereinafter referred to as the "return."

868

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

3. Where any rails on which cars run or any conductors laid be- tween or within three feet of such rails form any part of a return such part may be uninsulated. All other returns or parts of a return shall be insulated, unless of such sectional area as will reduce the difference of potential between the ends of the uninsulated portion of the return below the limit laid down in rule 7.

4. When any uninsulated conductor laid between or within three. feet of the rails forms any part of a return, it shall be electrically connected to the rails at distances apart not exceeding 100 feet by means of copper strips having a sectional area of at least one-sixteenth of a square inch, or by other means of equal conductivity.

5. When any part of a return is uninsulated it shall be connected with the negative terminal of the generator, and in such case the ne- gative terminal of the generator shall also be directly connected, through the current indicator hereinafter mentioned, to two separate earth connections which shall be placed not less than 20 yards apart. Provided that in place of such two earth connections the Company may make one connection to a main for water supply of not less than three inches internal diameter, with the consent of the owner thereof and of the person supplying the water, and provided that where, from the nature of the soil or for other reasons, the Company can show to the satisfaction of an inspecting officer of the Goven- ment that the earth connections herein specified cannot be constructed and maintained without undue expense, the provisions of this rule shall not apply. The earth connections referred to in this rule shall be constructed laid and maintained so as to secure electrical contact with the general mass of earth, and so that an electro-motive force, not exceeding four volts, shall suffice to produce a current of at least two amperes from one earth connection to the other through the earth, and a test shall be made at least once in every month to as- certain whether this requirement is complied with. No portion of either earth connection shall be placed within six feet of any pipe except a main for water supply of not less than three inches internal diameter which is metallically connected to the earth connections with the consents hereinbefore specified.

6. When the return is partly or entirely uninsulated the Company shall in the construction and maintenance of the tramway (a) so se- parate the uninsulated return from the general mass of earth, and from any pipe in the vicinity; (b) so connect together the several lengths of the rails; (c) adopt such means for reducing the difference produced by the current between the potential of the uninsulated return at any other point; and (d) so maintain the efficiency of the earth connections specified in the preceding rules as to fulfil the fol- lowing conditions, viz.:-

(i) That the current passing from the earth connections through the indicator to the generator shall not at any time ex- ceed either two amperes per mile of single tramway line or five per cent. of the total current output of the station. (ii) That if at any time and at any place a test be made by connecting a galvanometer or other current-indicator to the uninsulated return to any pipe in the vicinity, it shall always be possible to reverse the direction of any current indicated by interposing a battery of three Leclanche cells connected in series if the direction of the current is from the return to the pipe, or by interposing one Leclanche cell if the direction of the current is from the pipe to the return.

In order to provide a continuous indication that the condition (i) is complied with, the Company shall place in a conspicuous position a suitable properly connected and correctly marked current-indicator, and shall keep it connected during the whole time that the line is charged.

The owner of any such pipe may require the Company to permit him at reasonable times and intervals to ascertain by test that the conditions specified in (ii) are complied with as regards his pipe.

7. When the return is partly or entirely uninsulated a continuous record shall be kept by the Company of the difference of potential during the working of the tramway between the points of the uninsu lated return furthest from and nearest to the generating station. If at any time such difference of potential exceeds the limit of seven volts, the Company shall take immediate steps to reduce it below that limit. 8. Every electrical connection with any pipe shall be so arranged as to admit of easy examination, and shall be tested by the Company. at least once in every three months.

9. Every line and every insulated return or part of a return except any feeder shall be constructed in sections not exceeding one half of a mile in length, and means shall be provided for insulating each such section for purposes of testing.

10. The insulation of the line and of the return when insulated, and of all feeders and other conductors, shall be so maintained that the leakage current shall not exceed one hundredth of an ampere per mile of tramway. The leakage current shall be ascertained daily before or after the hours of running when the line is fully charged. If at any time it should be found that the leakage current exceeds one half of an ampere per mile of tramway the leak shall be localised and removed as soon as practicable and the running of the cars shall be stopped unless the leak is localised and removed within 24 hours. Provided that where both line and return are placed within a conduit this regulation shall not apply.

11. The insulation resistance of all continuously insulated cables used for lines, for insulated returns, for feeders, or for other purposes, and laid below the surface of the ground, shall not be permitted to fall below the equivalent of 10 megohms for a length of one mile. - A test of the insulation resistance of all such cables shall be made at least once in each month.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902,

12. Where in any case in any part of the tramway the line is erected overhead and the return is laid on or under the ground, and where any wires have been erected or laid before the construction of the tramway in the same or nearly the same direction as such part of the tramway the Company shall, if required so to do by the owners of such wires or any of them, permit such owners to insert and maintain in the Company's line one or more induction-coils or other apparatus approved by the Company for the purpose of preventing disturbance by electric induction. In any case in which the Company withhold their approval of any such apparatus the owners may appeal to the Governor in Council, who may, if he thinks fit, dispense, with such approval.

13. Any insulated return shall be placed parallel to and at a distance not exceeding three feet from the line when the line and return are both erected overhead, or eighteen inches when they are both laid underground.

14. In the disposition, connections, and working of feeders the Company shall take all reasonable precautions to avoid injurious interference with any existing wires.

15. The Company shall so construct and maintain their system as to secure good contact between the motors and the line and return ⚫ respectively.

16. The Company shall adopt the best means available to prevent the occurrence of undue sparking at the rubbing or rolling contacts in any place and in the construction and use of their generator and motors.

17. In working the cars the current shall be varied as required by means of a rheostat containing at least 20 sections, or by some other equally efficient method of gradually varying resistance.

18. The Company shall, so far as may be applicable to their system of working, keep records as specified below. These records shall, if and when required, be forwarded for the information of the Governor in Council.

Number of cars running.

Daily Records.

Maximum working current.

Maximum working pressure.

Maximum current from the earth connections (vile rule 6 (i.) ).

Leakage current (vide rule 10).

Fall of potential in return (vide rule 7).

Monthly Records.

Condition of earth connections (vide rule 5).

Insulation resistance of insulated cables (vide rule in).

Quarterly Records.

Conductance of joints to pipes (vide rule 8).

J

Occasional Records.

Any tests made under provisions of rule 6 (ii).

Localisation and removal of leakage, stating time occupied.

Particulars of any abnormal occurrence affecting the electric working of the tramway.

SCHEDULE B.

CHARGES FOR ANIMALS, Goods, &c.

Animals.

For every horse, mule, or other beast of draught or burden,

per head

Per mile.

12 cents.

12

For every ox, cow, bull or head of cattle, per head For every calf, pig, sheep, dog, or other small animal, per

head

Goods and Minerals.

For all coals, coke, culm, charcoal, cannel, limestone, chalk, lime, salt, sand, fire clay, cinders, dung, com- post and all sorts of manure, and all undressed ma- terials for the repair of public roads or highways, per

ton

For all iron, iron ore, pig iron, bar iron, rod iron, sheet iron, hoop iron, plates of iron, slabs, billets and rolled iron, bricks, slags and stone, stones for building, pitching and paving, tiles, slates and clay (except fir clay), and for wrought iron not otherwise specially classed herein, and for heavy iron castings, including railway chains, per ton

For all sugar, grain, corn, flour, hides, dyewoods, earth- enware, timber and metals (except iron), nails, anvils, vices and chains, and for light iron castings, per ton For cotton and other wools, drugs (except opium) and manufactured goods, and all other wares, merchan- dise, fish, articles, matters or things, per ton

For opium, per chest.

Small

Parcels.

For every parcel not exceeding seven pounds in weight,

each...

For any parcel exceeding seven pounds and not exceeding

fourteen pounds in weight, each ...

For any parcel exceeding fourteen pounds and not exceed

ing twenty-eight pounds in weight, each For any parcel exceeding twenty-eight pounds and not

exceeding fifty-six pounds in weight, each

For any parcel exceeding fifty-six pounds in weight, such

sums as the Company may think fit.

IO

20

20

20

"

30 20.

"

"

ΙΟ

J

15

20

869

870

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Provided always that articles sent in large aggregate quantities, although made up in separate parcels such as bags of sugar, coffee, meal, and the like, shall not be deemed small parcels, but that term shall apply only to single parcels in separate packages.

Rules as to the Charges mentioned

in this Schedule.

A fraction of a mile beyond an integral number of miles shall be deemed a mile.

For a fraction of a ton the Company may demand and take charges according to the number of the quarters of a ton in such fraction, and if there be a fraction of a quarter of a ton such fraction shall be deemed a quarter of a ton.

With respect to all articles except stone and timber the weight shall be determined according to the usual avoirdupois weight.

With respect to stone and timber, fourteen cubic feet of stone, fifty cubic feet of China Fir or Singapore Cedar, and forty feet of any other timber, shall be deemed one ton weight, and so in proportion for any smaller quantity.

SCHEDULE C.

Hongkong

to wit.

Form of Conviction.

Be it remembered that on the

in the year of Our Lord 19

is convicted before (C.D.)

day of

(A.B).

a Magistrate for

the Colony of Hongkong, [here describe the offence generally and the time and place when and where committed Ordinance, 1901.

contrary to the Tramway

Given under my hand and seal the day and year first above written.

C.D.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 313.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD, to be an Un- official Member of the Executive Council, until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 314

The following Regulation is published.

Government Notification No. 300 of the 12th May, 1902, is hereby cancelled.

4.A.C

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st May, 1902.

REGULATION

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 1 of The Trees Preservation Ordinance,

No. 14 of 1888, this 12th day of May, 1902.

　　　It is hereby ordered that an additional rate of four per cent. per annum, to take effect from the 1st day of July, 1902, be levied on the villagers of Tai Hang in consequence of the destruction of trees in that place and its neighbourhood.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

870

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Provided always that articles sent in large aggregate quantities, although made up in separate parcels such as bags of sugar, coffee, meal, and the like, shall not be deemed small parcels, but that term shall apply only to single parcels in separate packages.

Rules as to the Charges mentioned

in this Schedule.

A fraction of a mile beyond an integral number of miles shall be deemed a mile.

For a fraction of a ton the Company may demand and take charges according to the number of the quarters of a ton in such fraction, and if there be a fraction of a quarter of a ton such fraction shall be deemed a quarter of a ton.

With respect to all articles except stone and timber the weight shall be determined according to the usual avoirdupois weight.

With respect to stone and timber, fourteen cubic feet of stone, fifty cubic feet of China Fir or Singapore Cedar, and forty feet of any other timber, shall be deemed one ton weight, and so in proportion for any smaller quantity.

SCHEDULE C.

Hongkong

to wit.

Form of Conviction.

Be it remembered that on the

in the year of Our Lord 19

is convicted before (C.D.)

day of

(A.B).

a Magistrate for

the Colony of Hongkong, [here describe the offence generally and the time and place when and where committed Ordinance, 1901.

contrary to the Tramway

Given under my hand and seal the day and year first above written.

C.D.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 313.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD, to be an Un- official Member of the Executive Council, until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 314

The following Regulation is published.

Government Notification No. 300 of the 12th May, 1902, is hereby cancelled.

4.A.C

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st May, 1902.

REGULATION

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 1 of The Trees Preservation Ordinance,

No. 14 of 1888, this 12th day of May, 1902.

　　　It is hereby ordered that an additional rate of four per cent. per annum, to take effect from the 1st day of July, 1902, be levied on the villagers of Tai Hang in consequence of the destruction of trees in that place and its neighbourhood.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 315.

The following Report of the Registrar General, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

871

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REGISTRAR GENERAL'S OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 27th March, 1902.

/

　　　　　SIR, I have the honour to make the following Report on the work of this Department for the year 1901.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

The revenue collected during the year amounted to $127,566.16, as against $132,729.63 collected in 1900. The decrease is due to the large falling off in the number of certificates of identity issued to Chinese entering the United States. The revenue derived from this source is $9,350 less than last On the other hand, the revenue from cargo-boat licences shews an increase of $1,481 and that from year. markets an increase of $1,361.

　　　　　The expenditure during the year was $16,429.62, compared with $13,058.53 in 1900. The increase is caused by the separation of the posts of Registrar General and Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　It is now ten years since the Registrar-General's first annual report on the work of his department, and the short comparison which is given below between the years 1891 and 1901 will not be out of place.

Total Revenue,

Revenue from Markets,

Revenue from Boat Licences,..

Revenue from Hawkers,.

Expenditure,

Hawkers' Licences,

Other Licences, Certificates, &c.,

Permits,

Female Emigrants examined,

Women and Girls detained,

Marriages,

....

1901.

1891.

.$76,177

.$53,415

$127,566 $ 84,718

$11,804

$ 23,832

$ 4,341

$ 10,990

.$22,766

$ 16,430

2,171

11,098

4,599

7,772

241

575

6,227

9,762

330

335

87

140

The revenue derived from the lease of market premises shews an increase of $31,300. More than half of this comes from the Central Market but the rents of all the markets have advanced naturally and inevitably with the increase of population. As a rule, market premises are let by sealed tender, and any other method would, I think, prove unsatisfactory. It is certain that whenever the rent paid to the Government falls much below the rack-rent, the lessee sublets the premises and pockets the difference. Instances of this being done are always coming to light, but it is impossible to put a stop to the practice. The number of shops and stalls occupied has risen from 634 to 824. The Taipingshan Market was closed in 1894 and one at Taikoktsui was opened in 1899. The erection of temporary markets on the Praya Reclamation has been approved and will relieve the pressure on the Saiyingpun and Western Markets, and the extension of the Wanchai Market will most probably prove remunerative.

Exceptional circumstances account for the small revenue derived from hawkers' licences in 1891, but the figures since the year 1894, in which the present system of paying the fees quarterly was reverted to, shew a steady and remarkable increase.

Year.

1894,.

1895,

1896,

1897,...

1898.

:

1899, 1900,. 1901,

...

Revenue.

$ 4,497

5,842

5,537

6,787

7,907

9,538

10,130

10,990

872

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902,

PÓ LEUNG KUK INCORPORATION ORDINANCE.

(No. 18 of 1893.)

WOMEN AND GIRLS PROTECTION ORDINANCE..

(No. 9 of 1897 as amended by No. 14 of 1900.)

The

　　The report of the Pó Leung Kuk Society for the year 1901 has been forwarded to you. present financial position of the Society reflects credit on all concerned. The subscriptions for the year amounted to $6,823.50, and the total revenue to $7,873.50. The expenditure was $7,656.31. There were 50 persons in the Pó Leung Kuk on the 1st January and 389 were admitted during the year. Of these, 187 were restored direct to parents or relatives or were sent to some Benevolent Society in China, 3 were adopted, 5 placed at school, and 50 were married. Investigation into the cases of 116 shewed that no action was desirable or necessary. The work entailed by investigation into so many cases is very onerous, and it is not infrequently tedious and disagreeable, but there has never been any difficulty in finding gentlemen willing to undertake the task.

　　Thirty-eight girls, of whom 14 were eventually found again, were reported to the Society as missing in Hongkong.

　　Three hundred and thirty-five women and girls were detained under Part II of Ordinance 9 of 1897, as compared with 298 in 1900. Table II (4.) shews what action was taken in each case, and Table II (B.) gives particulars as to girls who have been handed back to their guardians under security and on condition that they reported themselves at stated times to the Registrar General.

EMIGRATION.

　　Nine thousand seven hundred and sixty-two female passengers and boys were examined at the Harbour Office in 1901, as compared with 9,943 in the previous year. Of this number, 82 women were detained for enquiries, 73 of whom were found to have been persuaded to go abroad under false pretences. The usual arrangements were made to restore them to their relatives and friends. Emigration to the Straits Settlements was suspended for nearly four months during the prevalence of plague in this Colony..

"

CONTRACT CHINESE LABOUR IN BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.

　　The negotiations with the British North Borneo Government relative to the advance of wages made to coolies proceeding to British North Borneo have resulted in the following arrangement. In future, the cost of bringing the coolie to Hongkong, housing him there, and providing him with a small outfit, will be reckoned as $10. $5 will be handed to him on board the steamer before leaving and $10 will be paid to him on his signing the contract on his arrival in British North Borneo. This secures the coolie $15 in cash out of a nominal advance of $25 and will, I hope, put an end to all difficulties.

CERTIFICATES OF IDENTITY TO CHINESE ENTERING THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, &c.

　　The revenue under this head was $1,750, as compared with $11,100 in 1900. This large decrease is due to a much more rigid interpretation of the rules governing the immigration of Chinese, by the American Authorities. The wives and children of Chinese now resident in the States and of Chinese proceeding there with certificates, are no longer required to take out certificates themselves.

The number of certificates issued during the year was:-

To the United States,

To the Hawaian Islands,................

To the Philippines,..

POPULATION.

.24

..17

7.

The following is the estimate of the population of the Colony on the 30th June, 1901 :-

British and Foreign Community.

20,096

Chinese.

280,564

Total, 300,660

MARRIAGES.

(Ordinance No. 14 of 1875.)

The number of Marriages solemnized during the year was 140, as compared with 125 in 1900.

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

(Ordinance No. 16 of 1896.)

Table IV A. gives the number of Births and Deaths registered during the

year.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

873

The death-rates at various ages and the causes of death will be found in Table IV B and IV C. The Births among the British and Foreign Community numbered 240, as compared with 261 in 1900; of this number, 124 were males and 116 females.

　　　The Births registered as having occurred in the Chinese Community were 848, as against 678 in 1900.

　　　The subjoined Table shews the number of Births of Chinese registered during the years 1891- 1901 inclusive:-

Number of Births.

Year.

Number of Births.

1891,

.1.529

1892,

..1,660

1893,

.1,575

1894,

..1,250

1895,

..1,195

1896,

978

Year.

1897,

.1,125

1898.

963

1899,

852

1900,

678

1901,

848

The decrease is very striking, and on the suggestion of the Sanitary Board directions have been given by the Government for special efforts to be made to secure the registration of all births. During the last eleven years three Censuses of the Colony have been taken and the following information was obtained regarding the number of females and the number of families in the Chinese Community:-

1891.

Number of females over 15 in the Colony, ......40,492 Number of females over 15 in Victoria,.

Number of families in Victoria,

..26,762 ..14,120

1897.

46,247

31,385

21,740

1901.

51,489

32,930

25,123

There is apparently an increased reluctance to register births and very probably an increased reluctance among Chinese women to being confined in Hongkong.

On the 15th July, the Kowloon City Police Station was declared a District Register Office and up to the end of the year 29 births and 52 deaths were registered.

There were 9 prosecutions under the Ordinance in 1901 under the following headings:-

Failing to report death,

Unlawful removal of dead bodies,

.1 case. ..6 cases.

The number of Deaths in the British and Foreign Community was 412, as compared with 302 in 1900. Of these, 99 died from Plague. The number of deaths among the Chinese was 6,670, as com- pared with 6,471 in 1900. 1,513 died from Plague. 367 of the deaths among the British and Foreign Community and 3,043 among the Chinese were certified to by a registered Medical Practitioner or were the subject of a Coroner's Enquiry. The following table shows the number of deaths and the death-rate per 1,000 during the last eight years:-

Estimated Population.`

British and Foreign.

Chinese.

Total.

1894,.

10.782

235,224

246,006

1895.

10,828

237,670

248,498

1896,.

12,709

226,710

239,419

1897.

13,700

•

235,010

248,710

1898,

15,190

239,210

254,400

1899.

15,822

243,490

259,312

1900,..........

14,778

247,900

262,678

1901,...

20.096

280,564

300,660

Deaths.

1894,

.7,407

1895,

.5,400

1896,

....5,860

1897,

..4,688

1898,

..5,674

1899,

..

.6,181

1900,

.6,773

1901,

.7,082

Death-rate per 1,000.

British and Foreign.

Chinese.

Total.

1894, 1895,

23.28

30.42

30.11

....

17.64

21.92

21.73

1896,

19.91

24.75

24.48

1897,

14.89

19.08

18.85

1898,

19.15

22.50

22.30

1899,

15.23

24.4

23.84

1900,

20.44

26.10

25.78

1901,

20.50

23.77

23.55

　　　　Four hundred and sixty-nine certificates were granted by the Police for the removal of dead bodies from the Colony, as compared with 735 in 1900.

874

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

EXHUMATIONS.

Two hundred and seventy-two permits were issued to exhume human remains for removal to China or for re-burial in the Colony.

HOSPITAL DEATHS.

Table IV D contains a return of the number of deaths in hospital. 26.54 per cent. of the total number of deaths registered during the year.

They amount to 1,880 or.

Table IV E gives particulars regarding the Tung Wa Hospital. The number of patients under treatment during the year was 3,116, as compared with 3,135 in the year 1900. Of these, 1,900 were discharged and 1,072 died. The percentage of deaths compared with admissions during the year was 34.40 * In 1900 the percentage was 40.41 and in 1899, 33.52. The number of out-patients during the year was :-

Males, Females,

.57,005

.22,837

.79,842

+

Total,....

REGISTRATION OF BOOKS.

(Ordinance No. 10 of 1888.)

Forty-four books were registered during the year, as compared with 39 in 1900. Of these, 24 were published at the Nazareth Printing Press, which is maintained by the Missions Etrangères.

VACCINATION ORDINANCE.

(No. 5 of 1890.)

　　　Special attention is now being paid to the enforcement of this Ordinance. In future a return showing the number of notices issued and the number of certificates of successful vaccination received, will be attached to the annual report. The Tung Wa Hospital vaccinators have visited the villages as usual during the cold season.

REGISTRATION OF HOUSEHOLDERS.

(Ordinance No. 13 of 1888, Chap. III.)

Table V gives particulars regarding the issue of householders' certificates.

PERMITS.

(Ordinance No. 3 of 1888, Chap. V.)

The nature and number of permits issued during the year were as follows:-

To fire crackers,...

To hold processions,

To perform theatricals,

To hold religious ceremonies,

•

Total,..........

.501

8

43

23

..575

SURETIES REFERRED for REPORT.

The number of sureties referred to this Department for report during the imately to 1,688, and were from the following Departments :-

year

amounted approx-

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

Harbour Department,.

Magistracy,....

Police Department,

6

.1,545

30

80

Post Office,..

27

Total,....

1,688

INTERPRETATION DEPARTMENT.

The institution of an Interpretation Department which was recommended by a Committee appointed by His Excellency Sir HENRY BLAKE in October, 1899, has been approved, and regulations fixing the salaries of the various classes of interpreters and translators and other details, have been drawn up and were published in Government Notification No. 581 of 1901. Under these regulations six student-interpreters were appointed on the 1st of December and are making satisfactory progress with their studies.

+

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

DISTRICT Watchmen.

:

875

A full statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the year is given in Table VI A, and the state of the Force on the 31st December, and other particulars will be found in Table VI B. The District Watchmen were instrumental in bringing 175 cases before the Police Magistrate, and the Committee is again indebted to the Chinese newspapers-the Tsun Wan Yat Po and the Wai San Yat Pò-for continuing to publish weekly lists of these cases for the information of subscribers.

The contributions to the Fund for the year were $12,647.96, as compared with $10,598.29 in 1900. The expenditure was $12,697.44, as compared with $12,804.12 in the preceding year. The balance to the credit of the Fund on the 31st December was $6,970.71.

Although the pay of the District Watchmen was increased in 1897, it is found that the present rate of pay is insufficient to attract or retain the services of good men. In a Force of 70 men there were 8 dismissals and 11 resignations in the year.

　　　A contract has been entered into for the building of the Central Watch-house on the Taipingshan Resumption Area at a cost of $12,000; the building is to be completed by the 31st July next.

　　　Three vacancies in the District Watchmen Committee have been caused by the resignation of Mr. WEI A YUK, and the deaths of Mr. IP CHUK-KAI and Mr. TSOI TSZ-MEI, all three members of the Committee since its foundation in 1891. The vacancies have been filled by the appointment of Mr. CHAU TUNG-SHANG, Mr. U Hoi-CHAU and Mr. LAU CHỦ-PÁK.

CHINESE RECREATION GROUND.

　　　A statement of Revenue and Expenditure is given in Table VII. The total expenditure for the year is $1,416.17. This includes a sum of $756.55 which had to be spent on repairing the buildings and seats damaged by the typhoon of November, 1900. A revenue of $1,090.52 was obtained from the rent of shops, letter-writers' tables, &c. There is a balance of $2,993.64 to the credit of the Fund.

CHARITABLE FUNDS.

Tables VIII and IX give statements of account of the two Funds administered by this Office. The calls upon the charity of the Registrar General are very numerous and these funds are employed by him to meet them as far as possible.

TUNG WA HOSPITAL.

During the year a subscription of $40,000 was raised towards the cost of erecting a Branch Hospital for the treatment of contagious diseases at Kennedytown. The foundation stone was laid by His Excellency the Governor on the 18th November.

　　　The financial position of the hospital is now receiving the serious attention of the Chinese. For some years the expenditure has exceeded the ordinary revenue and it is generally recognised that the time has come to re-establish the hospital on a sound financial basis,

Subjoined is a Table shewing the number of patients admitted for treatment and the number of out-patients for each of the last eleven years. Whilst the number of in-patients has increased by 24 per cent., the number of out-patients has decreased by as much as 47 per cent. Attention was drawn to the decrease in the number of out-patients in the Departmental Annual Report for 1898 and the causes to which the Directors of the hospital attributed it, were mentioned:

Year.

Patients admitted.

Out-patients.

1891,

2,514

150,594

1892,

.2,454

229,471

1893,

.2,857

135,608

1894,

.2,354

124,094

1895,

.2,732

163,292

1896,

.2,041

129,695

1897.

.2,764

116,626

1898,

•

.2,898

90,880

1899,

.2,542

90,082

1900, 1901.

.2,981

94,755

.3,116

79,842

LEGISLATION.

The following are the Ordinances passed in 1901 which more particularly affect the Chinese and this Office:

No. 20 of 1901.-Gunpowder and Fireworks Ordinance.

No. 30 of 1901.-Buildings Amendment Ordinance.

No. 37 of 1901.-Chinese Emigration Amendment Ordinance.

　　　By Ordinance No. 20 of 1901 the manufacture of gunpowder and fireworks can only be carried on under licence.

:

876

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Ordinance No. 30 of 1901 restricts the height of buildings and limits the erection of verandahs. Under Ordinance No. 37 of 1901 boarding-houses for Chinese emigrants must be licensed and intending emigrants must lodge in them previous to embarkation.

Two Orders in Council dated the 9th October, 1901, place Chinese music and public processions under the same restrictions in the southern part of the Kowloon Peninsula as in Victoria. Rules dated the 9th and 19th November, respectively, prescribe for the licensing of Fishing Stakes and Stations in the New Territory and for the issue of Liquor Licences in those parts of the New Territory outside New Kowloon,

MISCELLANEOUS.

There have been several labour disputes during the year though none has forced itself on public attention. In each case that came to my notice the employés obtained a rise of wages. No attempt has been made to collect accurate statistics, as the object of the enquiries might have been misunderstood.

STAFF.

On the 15th March, I was appointed Registrar General. On the 1st August, Mr. CLEMENTI was appointed Assistant Registrar General, but Mr. BALL continued to act in the post until the end of year. Mr. SUNG SING was appointed First Clerk on the 11th November. Six student interpreters were appointed on the 1st December.

I have the honour to be,

Sir.

Your most obedient Servant,

To

The Honourable

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary.

A. W. BREWIN,

Registrar-General.

Table I.

(A.)-Comparative Statement of the Revenue received in the Registrar General's Department, during the Years 1900 and 1901, respectively.

Ordinance under which received.

Description.

Revenue in Revenue in

1900.

Increase.

Decrease.

1901.

C.

$

C.

$

Ordinance 21 of 1887,

Ordinance 8 of 1895,

Ordinances 13 and 28 of 1898,..............

Regulations under Ordinance No. 8

of 1879,

Ordinance No. 13 of 1888,

Ordinance No. 9 of 1867,

　Ordinance No. 21 of 1887, Ordinance No. 7 of 1872, Ordinance No. 14 of 1875, Ordinance No. 17 of 1887,

Miscellaneous,...

Householders,

Re-registration, Removals, Extracts,

Money Changers,

Births and Deaths, Marriages, ....

Hawkers,

Chinese Undertakers,

Arms Licences,

Certificates to Chinese enter-

ing Manila and the U.S.A.,

10,129.50

150.00 46.50

10,989.50 190.00

C.

$ C.

860.00 40.00

11,100.00

1,750.00

...

46.50

9,350.00

Boats,.

Cargo Boats,

10,172.55

10,683.30

11,667.30

13,148.60

417.00

561.00

510.75 1,481.30 144.00

1,790.00

1,591.00

29.25

20.50

199.00 8.75

26.00

26.25

.25

560.00

575.00

15.00

319.90

394.75

74.85

1,050.00

628.00

422.00

Markets,

83,356.35

84,717.96

1,361.61

Laundries,

1,210.00

1,200.00

...

...

10.00

Chinese Gazette, -

52.00

53.00

Fruit Licences,

452.00

841.00

1.00 389.00

...

Refunds, &c.,....

201.28

196.30

4.98

Totals,.

132,729.63 127,566.16 4,877.76

10,041.23

Deduct Increase,

.$

4,877.76

Total Decrease in 1901,................

..$.

5,163.47

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Cargo boats,

Lighters,

Other boats,

Rowing boats,

Water boats,

Fish-drying hulks,

(B.)-Fees from Bouts.

Ciuder boats, bumboats, and hawker boats,

Total,...

$13,148.60

1,310.00

1,683.80

6,018.60

530.50

400.00

700.40

.$23,791.90

Markets.

Central,

(C.)-Revenue from the Markets, and the number of Shops and Stalls Occupied and Unoccupied

at the end of 1901.

Revenue.

.$41,440.46

Occupied.

Shops and Stalls. Unoccupied.

292

Western,

23,795.24

157

Saiyingpun,

9,541.72

70.

Wanchai,

2,305.40

49

2

Sukunpo,

660.40

37

4

Shaukiwan,

759.00

35

Shektongsui,

265,90

22

Yaumati,

3,874.86

82

2

Hunghom,

1,355.84

56

:

Taikoktsui,

719.14

24

Total,

.$84,717.96

824

24

Table II.-(A.)

Return showing how Women and Girls who came under the protection of the Registrar General

were provided for during the year 1901.

Permitted to leave,

Restored direct to parents or relatives,

Restored to husbands,

..113

31

20

29

77

1

Restored to guardians,

Restored to native place or otherwise disposed of through charitable institutions

in China,

Sent to Leper Asylum, Pakhoi,

Sent to Victoria Home and Orphanage,

Sent to Miss Eyre's School,

Adopted,

Married,

Died,

Sent to Canton by the Principal Civil Medical Officer,

Sent to Japanese Consul to be restored to native place,

Sent to British Consul, Swatow, to be restored to native place,

Sent to Protector of Chinese, Singapore, to be restored to her husband,.

Total,.....

51

1

1

1

.335

I

Table II. (B.)

Return giving particulars regarding Girls who are required to report themselves

to the Registrar General.

Required to report themselves quarterly,

Required to report themselves less than 4 times a year,.

Required to report themselves when married,

Married during the year,

Absconded,

I

5

1

5

1

Total,.........

.13

877

878

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Table II.-(C.)

Return showing the Number of Persons reported to the Pò Leung Kuk as missing and of those who have been reported as recovered, for the year 1901.

DISAPPEARED IN HONGKONG.

27

Men,... Boys,

45

Women, Girls,

72

RECOVERED.

8

Men,...

11

Women, Girls,

Boys,

19

DISAPPEARED IN CHINA.

2 38 一 80

8

14

།མི

Women, Girls,

39

11

50

51

Men,..

20

Boys,

71

Recovered.

12

Men,.

3

Women, Girls,

Boys,

15

DISAPPEARED IN MACAO.

Men,..

Boys,

20

Women, Girls,

Men.......

RECOVERED.

Women,

4

0

~ O

ลง

2

Table III.

Return showing the number of Female Passengers and Boys examined and passed at the Emigration Office under "The Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889," during the year 1901.

An Officer from the Registrar General's Office was present at each examination.

Whither bound.

Women.

Boys.

Honolulu,

13

17

Japan Ports,.....

3

5

Mauritius,

11

9

San Francisco, U.S.A.,

60

63

Straits Settlements,

7,463

1,380

Vancouver, B.C.,

1

Victoria, B.C.,

3

Girls.

Total.

35

:

8

:

20

ཀ་ྲ

21

144

709

9,551

:

1

3

Total,.....

7,250

1,478

734

9,762

DISTRICTS.

Table IV. (A.)

RETURN OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS, FOR THE YEAR 1901.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE.

GRAND TOTAL.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Victoria,

100

96

196

237

85

Kaulung,

23

18

41

80

Shaukiwán,

1

Aberdeen,

Stanley,

TOTAL,.

BIRTHS.

DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

DEATHS.

Sex.

Boys.

Girls. Total. Males.

Females. Unknown.

Total.

Boys. Girls.

Total.

Males. Females. ]

Sex

Unknown.

Total.

332

445

218

663

3,030

2,189

5,226

859

5,548

87

27

26

53

573

329

903

94

990

42

23

65

228

107

335

68

338

:

:

:

:

31

20

51

114

62

176

51

176

:

:

-1

7

9

16

24

6

:

:

30

16

30

124

116

240

320

92

412

552

296

848

3,969 2,693

8

6,670 | 1,088

$7,082

DEATHS.

DEATHS IN PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

ESTIMATED POPULATION.

BRITISH & FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Annual Birth-Rate Annual Death-Rate per 1,000.

per 1.000.

Europeans, exclusive of Portuguese,.....150

Of the Deaths in Victoria, Males. Females. there were in the-

Sex.

Unknown.

Total.

British and Foreign Community,..

20,096

11.45

20.50

Portuguese,

86

Tung Wa Hospital,..

1,132

281

1,413

Italian Convent,

98

309

407

Chinese,

..280,564

3.02

23.77

Indians, &c.,

176

Asile de la Ste. Enfance,

327

664

:

:

991

Whole Population,....

300,660

3.62

23.55

TOTAL,.

412

TOTAL,......... 1,557

· 1,254

:

2,811

879

880

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Table IV. (C.)-RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY,

CAUSES.

I.-General Diseases.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

A-Specific Febrile Diseases.

a Zymotic.

Small-pox,

4

1

10

6

3

2

7 2 9 6

Diphtheria,

2

:

Fever, Typhoid (Enteric),

11

2

5

1

2

1

2

1

1

Simple, Continued,

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

5

1

16 133

9

9

7

Dysentery,

11

10

1

1

LE::

13 21

1 I' 8

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

47

2

47 160

R

34 175 141 109 105

100 85 194

Dengue Fever,

- :ཌ :ཕེཌམྦྷཙྪ:|

1

I 1

9.

...

12

3 16

2 1

29 4 68

-:

1

81

15

10

5

66 309

46 193 154 111 126 102 233 129 43

10

90

B. Malarial.

Malarial Fevers,

18 15

16 101

23

...

Beri-beri,

4

::

12 40

→

9

15 19

164

8283

28

22 16

76

11

226

888888

4 16 36 18 17 2 12

53 33 21 1

22

21

52

...

22 15

28 141 32 34

50

23 15

42

89 51 38

3

64

Y Septic.

Erysipelas,

...

...

Pyæmia,

Septicæmia,

1

Puerperal Fever,

2121

1

pra

...

:

.

1

:

:

& Venereal.

Syphilis (Acquired),

(Congenital),...

2:

-

:

1

1

2

1

3

1 1

4

2

10

4L

CO

2

3

63

7

5

:

:

2 N

2

2

1

:

I

1

:

Total Group A.,...... 104

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific

External Agents.

~

2223

:

1 61 7 1 1 1 4

SH

2 4 2

1

10

5

93 5 20 86 229 209 138 146 147 332 187

82

8 156

a Parasites.

Worms,

:

B Poisons. Opium,

Vegetable,

"

(Suicide),

1

1

Alcoholic,

Fish Poisoning,

y Effects of Injuries.

Burns,

Scalds,

Heat-apoplexy,:

Drowning,

Fracture of Skull,

of Ribs,

""

of Jaw (Compound),

""

of Spine,

of Leg,

Rupture of Heart,

99

of Spleen,

of Liver,

of Intestine,

Hanging (Execution),..

:

1

:.

2

:

:

:

:ཌ :

:

5

110

:

:

...

2

1

...

1

:

:

:

:

6

2 1

:

:

12 1

1

1

1

...

2

1 5 1 3 1

1

1

}

J

2

I

co:

3

7

1

28

...

5

1

.:.

34

8156

1 5 3

82 86 229 209.133 146 147 332 187

...

6

...

...

2 1

22:2

..

(Suicide),

co co

Carried forward, (Effects of Injuries),. 18

6 214 9 3 21

Carried forward, Group A........104 32

Group B........ 2

10

5

95 520

1

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

LOON DIS-

WÁN DEEN DIS-

STANLEY

DIS-

Dis-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

under 12

months.

Non-Chinese. 1 month and

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Under

Chinese.

month.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

4

2

6

35

6 36

18

4

2

7

1

.1

1

221

17 25 2 3

3

...

:

under 60

881

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

60 years

| Chinese.

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. 15 years and |

Chinese.

under 25

years.

Non-Chinese. | 25 years and

| Chinese.

under 45

years.

Non-Chinese. 45 years and

Non-Chinese. I year and

Chinese.

under

years.

Non-Chinese.

ō years and

under 15

| Chinese.

years.

Chinese.

2 127

GRAND

TOTAL.

69

2

4 10

7

34

3

2

10

...

7

12

...

•

1133

52

127

17

159

36

2 35

[

372

1 1 115

1

2

5 13 17

2

5

[

4

54

170

6322 18365 18519

3158

2 61

3

1,562

1

1

:

-

:

56

3 33

11

:

57

2

3 33

1

I

2

:

:

:

3151 4155 9360 28402 43621

7 73 18183 4 98 218

...

76 11171 18401

7201 5100

21

5

2,106

1

71

3 72

2 52

574

45

10

381

...

3117

2 62

955

2

:

:

11

5

1

3

12

:

1225

4

T

:

:

:

16 ...

51

-

2 4

10...

:

62

:

63

631

2 4

10

:

تت

14 4273 7193 9436 41 534 614,048 10329

:

:

1

7164 2

19

33

20

73

93

3,187

275

25

114

43

39

-

1

153

44

8583

62

20 11

10

5

:

38 16

15

1

24

22

1

:

53

17

ང་

26 12 2 1

1

1

1

3

2

433

:

:

:

:

...

69 115

2

2

12

:

:

:

:

37 37 12

:

:

3

6

1

1

:

-]

7

:

:

1

1

1

...

...

:

...

...

:

23

མི།ཁྲུས

433

:

4

69 (115

.1

37 37

...

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

12

2:

1

7

:~

:

.1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

6

:

:

I-

:

1

6

11 4273

7193

2

2

:

:

8

6

:

:

:

:

:

:

I

4

1

10

13

:

:

26

:

ተ.

4

}

8

18

5

1

44

39

4.

19

}

1

:

1

6

8

20.30

6

5 30 1558]

2 17

6 2

3

157

9436 41584 611,048 10329 7164

2 6

If

3,187

17

...

882

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

32

2 1

Brought forward, Group A.,... 104

""

Group B.,...

General Diseases,-Continued.

B.-Effects of Injuries,- Continued.

Brought forward,

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

No. 5.

Nc. 6.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

10:

5 95 520 86 229 209 138 146 147 332 187

I

1

6

82

2 1

1

18 6

2

4

9

3

21

1

Strangulation (Saicide),

Bullet wound (Murder),

of Head (Suicide),

1

...

(Suicide),

1

Gunshot wound of Liver,

""

Wounds (Murder),

Injuries (Collapse of buildings),

Suffocation (Collapse of buildings),

"

in a Fire,

Injuries from Landslip,

Concussion of Brain,

Injuries from fall,

Broken Neck from fall,

Compression of Neck (Accident),

Lacerated wound of Thigh,

Multiple Injuries,

Hæmorrhage,

Dynamite Injuries (Shock),

Asphyxia (Overlying),

Peritonitis (Injury),

•

1

•

1

I

1

...

...

:

...

-1

1

30 9

...

2

•

1

1

...

:

1

1

1

...

Shoek (Accident),

...

21

1

9 2 7 13 3 63 12 5

9

& Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism,

3

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

Total Group B., 26 10 2 8

13

4 63 18

10

5

C-Developmental Diseases.

Premature Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Tabes Mesenterica,

Inanition,

Congenital Malformation of Heart,

Hemorrhage from Cord,......

3

1

2 8 5 3

4

3 21

17

6

15 13

18

2

1

...

67

73

:

1 1

3 1

1 1.

1

...

...

Total Group C 16

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Rheumatic Fever,

Chronic Rheumatism,

Cancer of Lower Jaw,

of Breast,

""

of Stomach,

of Liver,

of Signoid Flexure (Operation),

of Penis,

""

of Uterus,

"

"

of Vagina,

Sarcoma of Orbit,

"

of Neck,

Tuberculosis,

....

Anæmia,

2

:

...

1

1 10

•

...

...

22 112 115

1

1-

7

•

44

4

4

1

...

LO

5

10

1

8 156

3

7

1

34

3

...

...

1 1

...

...

1

2 1

1

2

2

1

12 11

:

1

9 7

13 12 1

37

:

:

:

•

42

42

16

6 1

13

6

работа расстой

5

4

4

7

3

15

1

1

15 13

15 13 36 17

...

1

1

1

1

1

...

•

...

10

5

...

...

26

1

...

1

44

4

35 12

13

1

1 2

5

3

1

3

1 1 1

1

6 2

Diabetes,

Carried forward, (Miscellaneous Diseases), 15 11

Carried forward,,Groups A., B. & C.,... 146

•

10

5

...

50 15 7 8

SH

:

4

3

4 7

10

...

5

2 ...

10

8 224

49 7 125 645 205 299 242 156 170 167 381 216 88

883

GRAND

TOTAL

6

3,187 17

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

STANLEY

LOON

DIS-

WÁN DIS-

DEEN

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

Under 1

ལ

433

2

69 115

...

69

5

36

2:

Land

Population..

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

TOTAL AT The DiffereNT AGE PERIODS.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

Chinese.

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

11

:

Chinese.

4273 7195

...

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 45

years.

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

45 years and under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

60 years

Non-Chinese.

Age

Chinese.

Unknown.

9436 41 584 61 1,048 10329 7164

7 1

3...

...

2

1

23

4

CO

:

31

:

...

:

...

:

:

6

1 2

333

33

:

:

:

...

:

...

...

6

...

..

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

5 30 15 58 2 17 1 6

...

...

2

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

...

5

...

:

- 30

10

...

+2

...

་་་

3

157

CC -

...

1

...

1

2

4

3

81

114 8 46 16102

2 25

2 10 3 13.

254

2

1

3

...

3

...

10 2 15

8 5319103] 3 28

2 10

4 13

-274

5

4 61...

16

11

...

83 1 43

T

47

8 16

:

C1

:

:

-

·

+

4 4...

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

9 93 1131 161

ME

:

1

13

11

549 116 148

心

30

10

....

118...

...

...

84

2

6199

***

...

...

...

...

:

:

...

2 1 310

1 20 6283

...

...

...

25 1 33

...

...

...

17

3

2

...

N

N

ลงค

...

...

73

184

207

146

४

9

:

N

...

...

629

...

غيط

:

ཨསྐྱ

:

2 9105

32 1 38 120

3 9 19 415 2 5

159

6 19

4,090

8266 11 458 51 638 831,161 14377 15457

8266

...

་ ་ ་

884

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

i

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH District.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Brought forward, (Groups A, B & C),... 146

49 7 125 645 205 299 242 156 170 167 381 216

888

8 224

General Diseases,- Continued.

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases,-- Contd.

Brought forward,...... 15 11

10

5

50 15

7

8

4

ලට

3

4

7

10

5

2

10

Epistaxis,

...

Hodgkin's Disease,

I

Gangrene of Leg,

...

1

•

of Foot,

...

...

Total Group D........ 16 11

5

50 15 7

9

4 3

4 7 5

4

10

II.-Local Diseases.

E-The Nervous System..

Meningitis,

(Tubercular),

Abscess of Brain,

Apoplexy,

4

...

10

Paralysis (Undefined),

79

(Bulbar),

". Hemiplegia,

b. Paraplegia,

Convulsions,...

3

175 47

Tetanus (Traumatic),

1

"

(Idiopathic),

1

63

:0

1

10

1

1

1

1

2

1

:

2

1

5

:::: co-

3

3

1

2

3

1

1

1

::

...

:ས

7

1

1

1

3

2

1

4

3

3

1

4

...

:

6

1

2

1

4

4

2

...

Trismus,

1257 133

1

2

...

Epilepsy,

2

1

1

Mania,

1

...

1

...

Eclampsia,

i

Imbecility,

Dementia,

1

1

2

...

Acute Myelitis,

Spinal Sclerosis,

Cerebral Softening,

1

+

...

...

1

...

1

...

...

Total Group E.,...... 26

6 2

F.-The Circulatory System.

Heart Disease,..

(Congenital),

12

::

22:3

:

1

...

2 513 190 12 16

13 9 15 14

Aneurism (Aortic), ..

Pericarditis,

Endocarditis,

1

1

1

...

Thrombosis (Phlegmasia Dolens),

::

Total Group F.,...... 14

1

6 12

G.-The Respiratory System.

Brouchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Empyema,

Asthma,

Hamoptysis,

Pulmonary Embolism, Gangrene of Lung, Emphysema of Lung, Tubercular Laryngitis, Laryngeal Obstruction,

Laryngismus Stridulus,

CO

3

7

...

11 4 9 8

6

6 10 17

10 7

...

1

ཨ:ཌ:

2

1

...

::::

...

1

1

...

...

1

1

1

:

....

I-

10 11

7

6 10 18 11

7

:

12

7

4

23

67

14 8 2 10 43 12

36

10 1 28 60

43

1

2

...

1

1

3

52821:

15

26 7

8 10 40 46

8

30

1

2

ོཨྠ:ཡ

19

9

11

39

50

28

13 42

21

64

212

22 1

28

14

5

21

23

2 1

2

...

...

: : 226

12

72

1 1

...

...

1

...

...

...

:

1

...

...

...

Total Group G.,...... 62 24 3 62 | 173 | 63

63

86 45 69 74 131 61 29

114.

Carried forward, (Groups A to G),......264

роб

87 12 200 1,393 480 391 364 225 257 270 551 296 135.

8 365

LO

5

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Kow- SHÁUKI- ABER-

STANLEY

LOON DIS-

WAY

DEEN

DIS-

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

549

116

148 60

46

28

888

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

11

11

10

2

N

1

1

1

...

13

12

1

14

:

2

4

•

1

6

...

Non-Chinese. Under 1

mouth.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese. 1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinesc.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

under 15

years.

5 years and

15 years and under 25

years.

under 45

years.

25 years and

under 60

years.

45 years and

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

13

2 9105

5407 8266 11 458 51638 83 1,161 14377 15457

•

...

:

:

1 1

...

...

1

...

5

2 1

10

1

2

1

2

...

...

2

...

13

N

...

1 2

858

301

10

10

62

13

:

023

21

57 24

2

4

1

...

1

1

1

...

...

...

...

...

:

::

...

:

:

.:.

:

:

32 1 38 1 20

2:3

9 19

4. 15

2

...

...

...

1

•

1

32

1 38 ] 20 8

:

10

2

11

:

...

1

926

3

19

2 91

2144

73

5

2

387

:

:

6

467

5111 3160|

...

...

...

...

...

:

1

3

...

25

7

42

...

12

22:

3

1

3

1

2

...

...

10925

61 25

32

54

694 144

226 95

85

84

22

20

22

8

...

3

10

5

:

→

:

1

[

:

...

2

4

24

...

...

...

LỚN

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

885

GRAND

TOTAL.

6 19

4,090

1

159

1

...

1

...

...

1

5 10 20 4 15

2 5 1

1

...

1

4 11

6

3

1

2

5

21

...

:

[

1

2

2

::

2

1

...

...

1

1

1

4

....

5 10

:

•

163

23

11

4

37

10

...

1

11

266

...

1

6

86

396

5

2

1

•

32 2 8

8 30 5 20

...

5 15

-

]

3

උය

4 5.1

3 40

4 21

...

...

2

}

1

1

1 2

:

...

...

•

2

2

6

7 56

3 43

4 21

...

...

:

*

871

131

1

7

4

1

153

518

121

10...

20 2 73

3 57

4 46

14

I

12 12 35

-- 100

8

18

1 24

1071 29345

1127 2111 19 3 5158

:

3

392

202

•

171

1

742

1

}

2

1

1

6

...

5

:

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

...

1

1

I

1

19

2

4.

2

2

1

1.

1

1

1

1

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

1

1,376

•••

:

3

198 8

7 92

1 49 11105 47465 · 8298

6189

1

9577 18640 19 559 14561 74762155 1,732 3475332687

4762||55||

8 19 6,653

886

THE HONGNG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Army.

Navy.

8 No. 1.

87 12 200 1,393 480 391 364 225 257 270 551 296 135 8 365

No. 2.

No. 3.

No.

4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

...

Brought forward, (Groups A to G),

...264

Local Diseases.-Continued.

H.--The Digestive System.

Dentition,

1

Necrosis of Lower Jaw,

Cancrum Oris,

Stomatitis,

Tonsillitis,

Gastritis,

Ga

ic Ulcer,

1

1

2 2

Gastro-Enteritis,

1

Enteritis,

Colic,

..

(Biliary),

Hepatitis,

Hepatic Abscess,.

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Gallstone,

Ascites,..

Chronic Pancreatitis,

Appendicitis,

Peritonitis,

(Tubercular),

Hæmorroids,

Strangulated Hernia,

Jaundice,

Cystic Disease of Omentum,

Sprne,

Stricture of Rectum,

2

.3

1

...

1

4

1

...

...

1

1

Total Group H.,..............| 19 5

Cr

9

2640

I.--The Urinary System.

Nephritis (Acute),

Bright's Disease,

Calculus (Vesical),

"

Rupture of Bladder, (Extravasation of

(Renal),

Urine),

Uræmia,

:

...

2

3

1

1

20

2

...

►

:ད༢

...

29 11 3

22

~~

...

1

2

3

1

::

Total Group I........ 10 2 2 1

:

...

:

::

:

1

..

J.-The Generative System.

Pyometra,..

Total Group J.........

K.-Affections connected with Pregnancy.

Extra-Uterine Pregnancy,

...

...

Abortion,

...

Ruptured Pregnant Uterns,

Total Group K.

1

:

:

•

1

...

3 2

2

...

...

1

2

...

•

...

•

....

...

...

1

1

1

2 2

1

1

10

5

1

6

6

: : ܘ:

10

5

1

1

J

1

3 4

5 5 3

10

5

4 2 6

1

1

:

:

:

:..

:-

• 4.4

1

:

•

...

:

כם

3

4 7

...

:

...

::

ગ

5

4 1

4

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

:

2

...

1

9

:

:

...

:::

:

:.

:

L.-Affections connected with

Parturition.

Post-Partum Hemorrhage,

1

2

1

1

...

Ante-Partum Hæmorrhage,

...

...

Placenta Provia,.

1

1

....

Child-birth,

1

1

2

...

:

2

1

1.

Total Group L.,......

2

....

$6

1

2

....

...

3

3

2 3

1

[

I

...

Carried forward, (Groups A to L),

296 94 14 204 1,433 496 399 375 232 269 283 565|304|137

9 379

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23rd MAY, 1902.

DURING THE YEAR, ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PEriods.

887

GRAND

TOTAL

Non-Chinese.

Age

Chinese.

Unknown.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

| Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Kow- SHAUKI- ABER-

STANLEY

LOON DIS-

WÁN DIS-

DEEN

Dis-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

Under 1

month.

1 month and

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

15 years and: under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

694 144 226

95

85 84 22

:

N

:

•

10

9577 18640 19 559 14561 74762155 1,732 34753 32687

:

C

...

:

CYD

41

17

...

:

:

:

:

1 1

:

...

:

:

:

...

:

:

:

...

:

:

...

15

:

:

12

11

3 23

..

:

:

:

⠀

:

...

•

8 19 6,653

•

:::::མ::

|

:

:

1 00

...

:

:

Q

•

1

10

...

kward a

:

5...

Cr Co

1

13.

1

+

1

2

1

1

2

31 11 21

4 141 3

23

:

400

...

:

1

2 10

:

H

H

- 2

2

1

43

1

૭

31...

110

12

23

2.

·3 16

.

:

::

...

...

...

...

:

1 8 3 124 12 5 16...

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

:

...

...

1 1

سب

3

1

☺

11

56

N

...

:

...

...

1

1

71

:

...

..

...

:

2

2

10

5

:

లు

...

...

...

...

LO

5

6

LO

5

1 3

4

9

26...

♡

...

...

:

:.

...

:

:

...

4

:

:

113 1 31

I

...

47

...

713 150 232 101 87

87

88 $2

9588 21663 20572 15567 797871701,799 42781 40706

8 20

6,887

:

...

:

:

888

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD. MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER AND CAUSES OF DEATHS REGISTERED

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

Civil.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

~ No. 5.

94 14 204 1,433 496 |399-375 232 269 283 565 |304|137

9 379

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Brought forward, (Groups 4 to L.) ... 296

Local Diseases,-Continued.

M.-The Skin.

Carbuncle,

Boils,

...

6

Scurvy,..

Myxædema,

...

Ulcers (Gangrenous),

Sloughing Ulceration of Foot,

Total Group M.,...... 2

1

N-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion.

Hip-joint Disease,

1

Caries of Spine,

Suppurative Synovitis,

Total Group N.,

1

...

:

:

:

:

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,....

:

:

6

:

Tumour of Brain,.

29

"

Rectum,

Mediastinal,

Abscess of Throat,

مود

**

99

Neck,.. ,, Leg,

Gluteal,

Intercostal,

1

...

...

1

...

:

1

1

:

:

:མ:

O

:

:

:

1

1

...

:

:

:

1

•

...

1

:

1

:

:

:

1

...

...

...

I

Alveolar,

Scrotal,

Chronic,

1

...

...

1

39

Undiagnosed,

Total Undefined & Undiagnosed,... 3 1

8

ن

::མ

3 4 9 1

79

8

10 4 | .... 1 1 2 3 6. 9 1

1 80

TOTAL, ALL Causes,. 302 96

14 213 1,450 500 399 378 233 273 287 572 313 138

11 459

SUMMARY.

104 32

5

95 520 96 229 209 138 146 147 332 187 82

8 156

༩༤༤

26 10% 2

7

11

མ: :

112 115

8. 13. 4 63 18 22

همون

1

7 15 13

50 15

9

10 52 +

5 9 7 13 12

15

13 36 17

3 4 7

10 4

5

1

642 25 10

༠

26

CLASSIFICATION OF CAUSES OF DEATHS.

(In Groups).

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile Diseases,

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific Ex-

ternal Agents, .....

　C. Developmental Diseases, D. Miscellaneons Diseases,

II.-Local Diseases.

E. The Nervous System,• F. The Circulatory System, G. The Respiratory System, H.-The Digestive System, I. The Urinary System, J.-The Generative System, K.-Affections connected with Preg-

nancy,

L.-Affections connected with Partu-

rition,

M.-The Skin,

N-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion,...

III.-Undefined & Undiagnosed,

TOTAL, ALC LAUSES,

26

2

2.513190

14 1 2 6 12: 7

62

24 19 5

3

62 173 63 63

10

1

2 29

5

208*21

ཁཱཔ༤

3 ཎྜ ཡ

ེ

:

:..

:

:

16

13 9 15

14

3

11

6 10 18

11

86

45

69 74 131

61

ཙྪv-t

5

7

12

29

114

5

5 6

5

4

6

5

1

9

:

CO

3

:

:

:

:

:

:

૧૩

:

:

:.

220

6

1

6

201

2

3

1

1

1

-:

1

...

::

3 1

8 10 4

302 96 14 213 1,450 500 399 378 233 273 287 572 313 138

1 1

2

3 6 9

i 1 80

•

11 459

THE HONGKONG: GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

DURING THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

under 5

years,

Non-Chinese.

5 years, and

Chinese.

under 15

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

under 25

Chinese.

years.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population,

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Non-Chinese. Population.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Kow- SHAUKI ABER-

LOON DIS-

TRICT.

WAN DIS-

TRICT.

DEEN DIS-

TRICT.

STANLEY Dis-

TRICT.

Under 1

month.

1 month and

under 12

months.

Non-Chinese. 1 year and

Chinese.

713 150 232 101 87

83 22

...

1

2

3

...

:

1

31

1

35

3

...

...

:

...

:

...

...

...

...

:

under 45

Non-Chinese, 25 years and

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

45 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

Chinese.

Unknown.

889

GRAND

TOTAL.

༢

5

9588, 21663 20572 15:567 79.787170 1,799 42781 40705 8 20 6,887.

...

:

:

G

:

21 -

co

...

1

2

1 4

A

:

:

:

:

:

1

1

:

:

:

:

...

:

...

1300

5

10.

2

1

1

I

1

1

1

:

:

I

...

10

42

20

14

137

:

2

151.

1

1 3

12

:

མ་

44

21 116 2 42 11

173

5

89

25 5

9600 22684 20619 1659080803173 1,816 44793 40710

40710

40710 8 25 793

7,082

750 153 233 102 87

433 69 115

37 37

12: 7

33=

33

6 ...

I

1

83

47

27

23

8

16

:

:

:

:-:

9 93

12

1

14

9

5

2

1

167

13!

2

1

2

1

109 25 61

25 32

6

4

3

3

1

}

:::α:

४ 3

2

:

:

:..

1

:.

:

:..

35

3

بت

1

3

750 750 153 233 102 87

89 25

5

4278

7195

9436 41 584 611,948 10,329

7164

"61

3,187

1131

10. 21 15 161...

853 19103] 3 28.

2 10

4 13

*274

3 10

i 20

6.283

629

32

-1 38

20

10 20 4 15

2 5

163.

3160

32

8

30

2

6

7 56

5 20 343

5 15

871

4.2}}|

153

92

1 49

105 47465)

47465 8298

6189

1,376

2

2.

11 21 4 14

3 3

110

4

3 12. 4 12

5 16

71

!

8 86

...

323

5

:

:

6

1 13

31 1

47

15

7

:

12

1 15...

2 1 16

2 42

11

51

173

8031731846 9600 22684 20619 16590 80 803173

731,546 44793 40710

8 25

7,082

890

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Causes.

Causes.

No.

Small-pox,

12

Concussion of Brain,...

Diphtheria,...

1

Rupture of Spleen,

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS THAT OCCURRED IN THE UNDERMENTIONED INSTITUTIONS,

During the Year ended the 31st day of December, 1901.

The Government Civil Hospitals.

Tung Wa Hospital,- Contd.

Brought forward,...... 932

Causes.

Brought forward,

Syphilis (Acquired),..

Tung Wa Hospital Mortuary, Contd.

No.

No.

249.

1

3

Typhoid Fever (Enteric),..

9

Shock,

1

Opium Poisoning,

1

Dysentery,

Lacerated Wound of Thigh,..

Scalds,...

Diarrhoea,

2

Debility,

22

Concussion of Brain,

1

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

160

Old Age,

1

Fracture of Skull,.

Cholera,

10

Cancer of Penis,

1

""

Ribs,

Malarial Fever,

14

Uterus,

2

Broken neck from fall,

Beri-beri,

5

Vagina,

1

99

Rupture of Spleen,

Pyæmia,

1

Liver,

1

Multiple Injuries,

I

Septicemia,

Sarcoma of Orbit,

1

Premature Birth,.

1

Puerperal Fever,

Tuberculosis,

5

Debility,....

3

Syphilis (Congenital),

Anæmia,.

8

Cancer of Breast,

1

Burns,...

Gangrene of Foot,..

1

Tuberculosis,

3

Heat Apoplexy,...

2

Epistaxis,

1

Anæmia,.

1

Fracture of Skull,

4

Meningitis,

8

Meningitis,.

2

Compound Fracture of Jaw,.

Tubercular,

2

(Tubercular),.

2

Bullet Wound (Murder),

Apoplexy,

17

Apoplexy,

5

Rupture of Intestine,

Hemiplegia,

9

Hemiplegia,

1

Alchoholism,

Paraplegia,

1

Convulsions,

Premature Birth,

1

Paralysis (Undefined),

2

Tetanus,

•

Debility,

4

Epilepsy,

Trismus,.

1

Congenital Malformation of Heart

1

Tetanus,

Bronchitis,

33

Cancer of Liver,

1

Traumatic,

2

""

Pneumonia,

25

Tuberculosis,

6

Spinal Selerosis,

1

Phthisis,...

84

Anæmia,

1

.....

Heart Disease,.

اة

Empyema,

1

Gangrene of Leg,

1

Aneurism,

1

Heart Disease,

12

Meningitis,...

1

Thrombosis (Phlegmasia Dolens),

1

Endocarditis,

1.

Tubercular,..

Bronchitis,

10

Pericarditis,

"

Apoplexy,

3

Pneumonia,

34

Peritonitis,..

2

Tetanus, (Traumatic),

Phthisis,

237

Jaundice,

Mania,

2

Pleurisy,...

1

Strangulated Hernia,

2

Dementia,

Empyema,

2

Bright's Disease,

6.

Cerebral Softening,

Enteritis,

1

Vesical Calculus,

1

Acute Myelitis,

Necrosis of Jaw,

1

Gallstone,

Heart Disease,

2

Ascites,

Post Partum Hoemorrhage,

A cute Endocarditis,

I

Jaundice,

Phthisis,

18

Strangulated Hernia,

2

Total....... ...469

Pneumonia,

Peritonitis,

2

Empyema,

1

Cirrhosis of Liver,....

2

Laryngismus Stridulus,.

Bright's Disease,

21

Enteritis,

Rupture of Bladder, Extra-}

1

Cirrhosis of Liver,..

vasation of Urine,

Peritonitis,....

Carbuncle,

1

Chronic Pancreatitis,

1

Ulcers of Leg,

1.

Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Jaundice, .......

1.

Gangrenous Ulcers,

1

Stricture of Rectum,

1

Sloughing Ulceration of Foot,

Causes.

No.

Acute Nephritis,

1

Hip Joint Disease,

2

Small-pox,

1

Bright's Disease,

9

Suppurative Synovitis,

1

Dysentery,

2

•

Renal Calculus,

1

Gluteal Abscess,

1

Typhoid Fever (Enteric),

1

Scrotal Abscess,

Diarrhoea,

1

Total,........

314

Abscess of Leg,.

1

Malarial Fever,

1

Alveolar Abscess,

Beri-beri,

12

Puerperal Fever,

2

Total,............1,413

Syphilis (Acquired),

2

•

Causes.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Typhoid Fever (Enteric),......

Worms,

1

Burus,.

1

No.

Sarcoma of Neck,

6

Tung Wa Hospital

Tuberculosis,

Diarrhoea,

70

Mortuary.

Anæmia,

Dysentery,

21

Heart Disease,

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

459

Causes.

No.

...

Bronchitis,.

1

Malarial Fever,

124

Sinall-pox,

5

Pneumonia,

Beri-beri,

218

Diarrhoea,

Phthisis,.

Erysipelas,

2

Dysentery,

Empyema of Lung,

1

Septicænia,

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

134

Cunerum Oris,

1

Puerperal Fever,

6

Malarial Fever,

Syphilis (Acquired),...

9

Beri-beri,

Scalds,

Fracture of Skull,

99

Spine......

Carried forward,.......

932

277

Pyæmia, Septicemia,

Puerperal Fever,.

22

Carried forward,...... 249

ིཆེ ་

1

Peritonitis.

Bright's Disease,

Placenta Prævia,

Childbirth,

I

Total,.......

48

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

891

RETURN OF DEATHS,-Continued.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

Causes.

No.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

No.

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Malarial Fever,

Beri-beri,

Erysipelas,......

Syphilis (Congenital),

123

Diarrhoea, ...

6

2

Bubonic Fever (Plague),

1

78

Malarial Fever,

15

......

Beri-beri,

•

2

Syphilis (Congenital),

62

Worms,

Premature Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Cancer of Breast,

Stomach,

Tuberculosis,...

1

Rupture of Heart,

16

Liver,

""

6

......

Old Age,

......

67

**

..

Anæmia,

Meningitis,

1

2

34

11

Debility,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Tabes Mesenterica,

Inanition,

•

......

...

Abscess of Brain,...

Convulsions,

..

6

4

176

62

Tuberculosis,...............

Anæmia, Meningitis,

""

Tubercular,

1

1

1

16

73

1

11

2

......

1

1

I

Tetanus,...

Trismus,

...

44..

Heart Disease,

Pericarditis,

Bronchitis,

...

Pneumonia,

Phthisis, .

Enteritis,

Jaundice,

Tubercular Peritonitis,...

Nephritis,

Boils,

Caries of Spine,

Tumour of Brain,

....

Abscess of Throat, Abscess Intercostal,.

Chronic,

*****

•

....

Total,

......

Apoplexy,

252

Imbecility,

2

...

Convulsions,

2

Tetanus,.

......

2

Trismus,

29

12

2242

16

Pericarditis,

Bronchitis,

......

......

•

Pneumonia,

Pleurisy,

1

...

Phthisis,

2

Gastric Ulcer,

6

Jaundice,

Stomatitis,

2

Peritonitis,

1

Nephritis,

1

Dropsy,

166

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 30th January, 1902.

FRANCIS W. CLARK, Superintendent of Statisties. ·

·

......

......

......

.

1

51

6 127

1

2

38

1

1

1

2

4

Total,......

407

A. W. BREWIN, Registrar General.

892

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RÐ MAY, 1902.

Table IV. (B.)

Return showing Death-Rates in Different Groups of Ages, for the year 1901.

Ages.

British and Foreign.

Chinese.

Deaths.

Per cent. of whole.

Deaths.

Per cent, of whole.

Under 1 month,

9

2.2

600

9.0

1 month and under 12 months,

22

5.3

684

10.3

1 year and under 5 years,

20

4.9

619

9.3

5 years and under 15 years,

16

3.9

590.

8.9

15

years

and under 25 years,

80

19.4

803

12.0

25 years and under 45 years,

173

42.0

1,846

27.7

45 years and under 60 years,

44

10.7

793

11.9

60 years and over,

Age unknown,

40

9.7

710

10.6

8

1.9

25

Total,..........

412

100.00

6,670

100.00

Table IV. (D.) Hospital Deaths.

Government Civil Hospitals,

Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals,

Royal Naval Hospital,.

Military Hospitals,

Peak Hospital, ....

Tung Wa Hospital,

Total......

British and Foreign.

Chinese.

Total.

129

185

314

48

48

12

12

83

83

10

10

1,413

1,413

234

1,646

1,880

Table IV. (E.)

Return of the Number of Patients under Treatment and other Statistics concerning the Tung Wa Hospital, during the year ended 31st December, 1901.

Dead

Remaining

Total

Remaining

Bodies

Patients.

in Hospital Ad-

on 31st Dec., 1900.

under

mitted.

treat-

Dis- charged.

Deaths.

in Hospital Out-Pa- Vaccina-

on 31st

tients. Dec., 1901.

Desti-

tions.

brought to Hospital Mortuary

tutes sent

home.

ment.

for burial.

Male,

Female,

110

2,460

2,570 1,548

898

-124 57,005

781

327

449

15

531

546

352

174

20

22,837

793

156

Total,...... 125 2,991 3,116

1,900

1,072

144

79,842 1,574

483

449

Table V.

Return relating to the Registration of Householders under Ordinance 13 of 1888, during the year 1901.

District Nos.

Total.

1

2

3

4

5

6

78

9

10

First Registration of Householders, Re-registration of Householders,

6

15

17

77 493

Extract from Householders' Register,

གཁྲུས

47

7

23

219

12

129 440

49

គន្លឹះ

23

25

Removal of Householders,

2

27

6

30

9

1:05

19

34

2

11

187

81 126

5

1,591

3

4

3

Duplicates of Householders' Certificates,

3

12

:

:::

89

82 16

Total,...

23

94

580 232 234 509 104 166

7 15

1,965

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Table VI. (A.)

Statement of the Receipts and Expenditure relative to the Hongkong District Watchmen's Fund, for the

893

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.

To Balance of previous year,

$6,223.20

Disbursements in

Contributions by different Shops,

12,647.96

"2

Districts Nos. 1 and 2.

,,Payments of Special Services,

585.00

Wages of Head District Watchman,

280.00

Wages of Watchmen,

675.00

""

Interest,

200.14

Wages of Cook..

72.00

Oil,

•

47.64

,,

Fines,

11.85

Rent of Station,

360.00

-$1,434.64

District No. 3.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

1.359.87

Wages of Cook,.

72.00

Oil,

61.80

Rent of Station,

276.00

2,033.67

Total,..

.....

$19,668.15

Disposal of Balance :-

District No. 4.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

1,292.16

Wages of Cook,..

72.00

Oil,

66.60

Rent of Station,

312.00

2,006.76

District No. 5.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

1,254.32

Wages of Cook,

72.00

Oil,

61.80

Rent of Station,

616.00

2,268.12

District No. 6.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

1,313.63

Wages of Cook,

72.00

Oil,

66.60

Rent of Station, .

276.00

1,992.23

Districts Nos. 7 and 8.

Wages of Head District Watchman,

264.00

Wages of Watchmen,

658.92

Wages of Cook,

72.00

Oil,

38.04

Bent of Station, .

120.00

1,152.96

Miscellaneous Expenses.

Collector's Wages,

204.00

Manager's Wages,

96.00

Chinese Writer's Wages,

60.00

Uniforms, Equipment, &c..

822.56

Coolie and Jinricksha Hire,..

34.51

Stationery and Printing,

119.62

Night Coolic,

36.00

Loss on Exchange,

208.54

Gratuities,

41.00

Premium on Fire l'olicies for 6 Watch-

houses,

126.16

Jeyes fluid,

24.60

Sundries,

36.07

1,809.06

Total Expenditure,

12,697.44

Balance,

6,970.71

Total,.......................

.$19,668.15

On Fixed Deposit,

At Current Account,

.$3,000.00

3,970.71

$ 6,970.71

894

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902:

Table VI. (B.)

State of District Watchmen Force on 31st December, 1901.

The Force consists at present of 70 men :-

6 Head Watchmen at.................

4 Assistant Head Watchinen at

8 Watchmen at

17 Watchmen at

35 Watchmen at

1. Watchman receives

2 Watchmen receive....

11 Watchmen resigned.

8 were dismissed.. 1 died.

18 entered the Force.

.$240 a year.

$120

99

.$.96

""

.$ 90 84

$4.00 a month extra pay. .$1.00

Table VII.

Statement of the Receipts and Expenditure relative to the Chinese Recreation Ground, for the Year 1901. Cr.

C.

EXPENDITURĖ.

RECEIPTS.

To Balance,

Rent,

Dr.

C.

3,319.29 1,090.52

By Wages to Collector,..

24.00

""

""

3 Watchmen, Scavenger,

291.00

74.00

Uniforms for Watchmen,

24.00

99

Rent of Watchmen's Quarters, ·

120.00

19

Oil,.....

23.52

""

Water used at the cooking stalls,

60.00

Extra pay to Watchmen,

36.00

""

Premium on Fire Insurance Policy,

5.84

Repairs,

756.55

Sundries,.

1.26

"

Balance,

2,993.64

""

$4,409.81

$4,409.81

Table VIII.

Statement of Account of the Market Charitable Fund, for the Year 1901.

1901.

Jau. 1

To Amount on Fixed Deposit,

1

""

1

"

Dec. 31

39

at Current Account, Balance in Collector's hands,. Interest,

Cr

$

C.

..

1901.

700.00 Jan.

:

227.72 71.94 30.20 | Feb.

9 By Chan Ting, Hawker licence and

Photo.,

0.73

""

12 5

""

Alice Memorial Hospital,..

50.00

Commission and Premium on Money

Order to Singapore, ...

0.28

26

Balance of five Extracts of Births

99

(England),

0.04

Apr. 4

""

Li Fat, Hawker Licence and Photos.,

0.73

26

99

""

Fung San-chi, Shipwrecked Sailor,

10.00

May 9

102 Destitutes at 75 cents each,...

76.50

20

99

Chu Kan, (one-legged man) photos.,

&c.,..

0.50

29

99

""

99

""

Oct. 24 Nov. 29

2223

2222*2

""

Chu Kan, Hawker's Licence,

0.53

39

8 Shipwrecked Seamen,

8.00

29

""

Chan Cheung, (12 months' allow-

ance),

24.00

29

""

Chan Shap, (12 months' allowance,)

18.00

29

""

Ching Ma-shi,

Do.,

60.00

29

, Kwong Ho,

Do.,

24.00

29

99

Pang Wa,

36.00

""

Li On, for Photos.,

0.20

,, Shipwrecked Seamen Leung Tong

and Leung Fuk, $2 each,.............

4.00

Dec. 20

""

27 Shipwrecked Seamen, $1 each,

27.00

"

31 31

""

Amount on Fixed Deposit,

400.00

Do. at Current Account,

275.92

99

31

""

Balance in Collector's hands,

Total,...

31.43

$

1,029.86

Total,.............$

1,029.86

Dr.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Table IX.

Statement of the Passage Money Fund, 1901.

895

Cr.

1901.

1901.

Jan.

1

To Balance in Savings Bank,

Collector's hands,

2,283.40 331.50

Jan. +

By Ho Ho on being married

3.00

10

"

13

*

Passage Money of Chan Mui,

11.00

Chan Họ $2, Chan Sze Mui 83 on their

being married,

5.00

of Ho Yau $9, and Wong

Kam $12,

12

""

21.00

16

31

"

17

of Li Luk, Li Yau, Chan Lin Mui, Lo Szë Mui, Chan Loi Li. Wong Sze, Lo Ngan Kew, Leung Mui and Cheong Ngan $5 each,

Ip Luk Mui and Mak Lin Kwan $3 each, Su Ng and Li Fung Ngo $3 each on their

being married,

6.00-

6.00

18

11

Wong Kwai Fung on being married,

2.00

21 30

Li Mui $2, Ho Yau $3 on being married.. Wong Mui and Li Yuk $3 each on being

married,.

5,00

· 6.00-

45.00

"

19

19

2

of Wong Ha, and Wong

31 Feb. 1

Kut $9 each, .

18.00

Lam Shing Tsan on being married, Mak Tsoi $2, and Li Luk $3 on being

married,.

3.00

5.00-

of Ch'an Mi Ho,

11.00

19

Chan Mi Ho and Pang Lin Fung $3 cach

30

ས་

of Chan Sam and Chan

on being married.....

6.00

San Ho $9 each,

18.00

Feb.

12

25

ན་

of Li Chi and Lum Shun

Ho $7 each,

78

Cheung Ngan on being married,

3.00

"

Sham Mui on being married,.

3.00

14.00

9

"

Ch'an Loi Hi on being married,

3.00

of Chan I Mui, Wong Ha, Cheung Sain Mui, Lo Sze, Wong Kam, Leung Yut and Ch'an Kwai

Mar..

8

Chan Ngan Yuk on being married,

2.00

19

19

!

Tam Tai Tsoi on being married,

2.00

22

"

影嘭

Heung $1 each,

77.00

22

April 19

17

(h'an Hi on being married, Leung Ilo on leaving the Kuk, Telegram to Singapore,

3.00

5.00

3.00

April 2

*

::

of Leung Tsat and Chan

24

19

29

Fung $5 each,

10.00

25

22

May

+21-

of Leung Ho,

11.00

"

of Li Sze,

8.00

May

27

19

Li Kwai Hi on being married, Lo Sze Mui on being married, Chan Fung, passage money, Ch'an Sam, passage money,

8.00

3.00

5.00-

2.00

"

"

of Chan Lin Ho,

9.00

"

21

Chan Ngan Yuk, passage money,

30.00

of Cheung Ut Kwai, Ch'an

Mui and Tang Lin Chüu $11 each,

:>

33.00

..

10

10

of Chan Luk and Wong

Mui $7 each,

14.00

June 10

of Chan Tai Yau and Ho

,

Wong Li $5 each,.

10.00

པ=་ྲ ྂ=

10

Chan Wo, on being married,..

3.00

28

Wong San Yau on being married,

3.00

28

Ch'an Luk, passage money,

7.00

30

"

Tang Un Chun, passage money,

11.00

**

Commission on Money Order to Singa-

pore,

0.25

13

Mr. and Mrs. Teaguer and child, passage

June 23

***

23

of Tam Tung Tsoi.

8.00

tickets to Singapore and $10 for pocket

>>

་་

of Leung Fo Wan,

7.00

money,

65.00

23

of Lam Kam, Lau Sup,

13

:

Hung On Chan (Mr. and Mrs. Teaguer's

Sin Tsoi, Ho Mui. Cho

lodging bill),..

13.50

Tung He $5 each,.

25.00

17

Wong Mui $3 and Wong San Tsoi $2 on

29 29

19

of Chan Ut Kwai,

5.00

their being married,

5.00

::

Refund by the Benevolent Society on

July 22

2

"

Wong Chan on being married, ......

3.00

behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Teaguer.

20.00

23

Sin Tsoi, passage money,

5.00

30

Interest.

39.10

24

""

1

Chan Chün (Leper girl to l'akhoi),

5.00

Sept. 19

"

19

19 19

Passage Money of Ip Tai,

5.00

27

Lo Sze on being married,

3.00

12

""

of Lun Tai, Wong Ngan

27

**

and Ho Yee $11 each....

33.00

Cheung Ut Kwai $2. Chan Lin Ho $3 on

their being married,

5.00

of Chan Sun Hi,

10.00

Aug. 28

*

Chung Yuk Kwai$3, Kwok Tsau $2 on

Oct.

2

"

""

of Li Sam $8, Wong Lai $9, Tse Shun Ho $9 and Lam Ngan Yuk $11.... of Lo Tsan Li and Wong Shing Kam $7 each....

their being married,..

5.00

Sept. 2

:

Wong Hi and Chan Tai Yau $3 each on

37.00

their being married,

6.00

12

14.00

13

:

of Leung Ngan Yau, Chan Wong Fa, Li Ngan So, Leung Kam Yuk, Chan Lin Kam and Ch'an Kwau, $9 each...

Oct.

လတ

""

Chan San Ho on being married,

3.00

་་

Cheung Tsoi on being married,.

2.00

"

Pang Lai and Chui Sze $2 each on their

being married,

4.00

10

Tam Tung Tsoi on being married,

3.00

16

"

Li Tsung He on being married,

2.00

54.00

17

Chan San Li on being married,

3.00

of Chan Tsat Mui, Lau

17

Cheung Sik Kong $5 for passage money

Kam He, Wong Sze

Mui and Wong Kam $5

23

each,

20.00

29

**

and $2.25 for personal expenditure........ Refund of Tse Shun Ho's passage money..

Ch'an Kwai Kui's passage

7.25

9.00

12

27

of Sü Yuk,.

5.00

money,

7.00

*

of Ch'an Kwai Kew and

Nov.

"

Chan Ho Pau on being married,

2.00

Lau Tsoi $7 each,.

14.00

""

Rev. W. Banister, cost o sending the leper

16

::

"

of Wong Siu Wan,

800

girl Chan Chun to Pakhoi,

23.00

22

of Lam Mui and Chan

13

Man sở cach...

18.00

28

of Lai Luk, Chan Tsoi Kam, Li Ho, Ch'an Yut-ming and Wong Kam sẽ each,

AAR E

多多

Refund of Ch'an Wa Fa's passage money,.

9.00-

14

•

15

Chan Kwai's passage money,

9.00

Leung Ngan Yau on being married, Refund of Chan, Lin Kam's passage money,

3.00

9.00

28

>>

"

Leung Kam Yuk's passage

25.00

money.

9.00

Nov.

of Su Se Mui $5. Leung

30

Ngan He and Chan

30

., Leung Ngan Ho on being married,

Wong I on being married,

3.00

2.00

Kwai Fa $9 each,..

23.00

Dec.

Li Ngan So's passage money,

9.00

of Ch'an Ut Wa,

5.00

"

Ch'an Tsoi Kam on being married,

3.00

19 20

of Chun Tim Tsoi,

9.00

4 Shipwrecked Sailors $2 cach,

8.00

of Yeung Chan Heung $9

Shipwrecked woman Lo Sam,

2.00

Lai Yut Kew $5,

14.00

10

Lau Tsoi Ngan on being married,.

3.00

27

"

11

of Yeung Su...

5.00

Li Ho, Hung Tsau and Leung Po Wan $3

Dec.

5

of Tsang Ng Mui, Leung

on being married............

9.00

Sam $11 each, Li Tsoi

21

"

Fuk $9,

31.00

28

===

>>

Lam Ngan Ho on being married,.. Refund of Wong Kam's passage money..

2.00

5.00

14

28

of Wong Ut Yau....

7.00

31

"

Fixed Deposit,

2,000.00

of Chan Tai Hi, Tang Sau

31

79

97

Savings Bank,

972.20

Wan and Chan Moy $11 each,

31

Amount in Collector's hands,

";

61.50

33.00

65

28

"

of Wong so,

31

";

Interest,

9.00 29.70

Total..

3,437.70

Total,.

3,437.70

896

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 316.

The following Report of the Pó Leung Kuk, for the year 1901, is published.

:

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

Report of the Pó Léung Kuk Sotiety, for the Year 1901.

The following ten gentlemen were elected to act as the Managing Committee for the year:-

KÚ FAI-SHAN. CH'AN KING-WAN. KÁN T'IN-HING. CHAN PÓ-TỤNG. CH'AN WING-Ü. LAU HING-SÜN. LAI SUN-HING. UE PIK-UE. CH'AN KIT-FU. WONG SHIU-TÓNG.

　　　Mr. LAU WAI-CH'UN and Mr. Wei Long-shán were appointed to act as Treasurers. A statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the Society and a declaration by the Treasurers, and two statements shewing the working account and revenue and expenditure during the year are attached. The balance to the credit of the Society on the 31st December was $15,217.19. The actual sum spent by the Working Committee on the work of the Society was $6,640.36 as compared with $6,257.90 in 1900. Despite this increase the Society has been able during the year to pay off an overdraft of $1,302.01. This satisfactory result is due to the liberal subscriptions received from various sections of the Chinese Community. The Man Mó Temple subscribed $1,350, the lessee of the two Chinese theatres $1,000, and various guilds subscribed $4,473.50.

Messrs. SHUM KUN-SAI and WONG HOI-PANG have kindly audited the accounts.

　　　The Visiting Justices during the year have been Captain ANDERSON, the Honourable WEI A YUK. and Mr. CH'AN FUK.

　　　The number of women and children admitted into the Home during the year was 389 being 52 more than in 1900. A return attached to this report shews what steps were taken with regard to them.

　　　The Society is indebted, as in former years, to the various Benevolent Societies of Canton, Macao and other places, for their co-operation in restoring women and children to their relatives, and for their assistance in other directions.

　　　The inmates of the Home receive regular elementary instruction daily, and are encouraged to occupy their time with needlework. Many of them are able to earn a little pocket-money by making up clothing for Chinese shops.

　　　The report of Dr. THOMSON on the sanitary condition of the buildings and on the health of the inmates is attached.

The accommodation provided in the Home is at times insufficient.

A. W. BREWIN, President.

HO KAI, .

Vice-President.

　　　We, LAU WAI-CH'UN and WEI LONG-SHAN, members of Board of Direction of the Pó Leung Kuk Incorporated Society, do solemnly and sincerely declare that the attached statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the above Society on the 31st December, 1901, marked "A" and signed with our names on the 5th February, 1902, is a true statement, and we make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true and by virtue of the provisions of "The Statutory Declaration Act, 1835."

LAU WAI-CH'ÜN.

WEI LONG-SHÁN.

　　　Declared by the declarants LAU WAI-CH'UN and WEI LONG-SHAN, at Victoria, Hongkong, this fifth day of February, 1902.

Before me,

G. H. WAKEMANN, J.P., Victoria.

-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23rd MAY, 1992,

897

PERMANENT COMMITTEE.

Statement of Working Account from 1st January to 31st December, 1901.

Receipts.

Fixed Deposit,

Subscriptions from-

Old Clothes Shops,

Californian Hongs,

C.

Expenditure.

C.

15,000.00 Working Committee, &c.,

7,656.31

24.00 $00.00

Mr. Un Lai Chun for Fixed Deposit,

Sweetmeats Shops, Theatre Lessee,

Poultry Shops,

Vermilion Shops,

60.00 Hongkong & Shanghai Bank on Current Account,

15,000.00

217.19

1,000.00

40.00

Foreign Goods Shops,

30.00

60.00

Fresh Fish Shops,..

48.00

Pork Sellers,

72.00

Man On Insurance Company,

60.00

Tsun On Insurance Company,

60.00

Po On Insurance Company,

30.00

Tung On Insurance Company,

30.00

Ginseng Hongs,...

200.00

Tea Hongs,

22.50

Cotton Yarn Hongs,

75.00

Man Mo Temple,

1,350.00

Compradores, Chinese Banks, Restaurants,

300.00

75.00

500.00

Cattle Lans,

30.00

Tea Saloons,

140.00

Copper and Iron Shops,

60.00

Opium Shops,

150.00

Gold Shops,

120.00

Nam Pak Hongs,

450.00

Tobacco Shops,

15.00

Rice-Shops,

150.00

Piece Goods Shops,

630.00

Pewter Shops,

$7.00

Fruit and Vegetable Laus,

30.00

Barbers,

13.00

Commission Merchants,

225.00

Pig Lans,

120.00

Ship Compradores Shop,

60.00

Pawnbrokers,

60.00

Masons,

60.00 ·

Crude Medicine Shops,.

120.03

Tailors,

18.00

Pond Fish Shops,

30.00

Interest on Fixed Deposit,

1,050.00

Total,...$22,878.50

Total,..

..$ 22,873.50

Statement of Assets and Liabilities of the Pó Leung Kak Incorporated Society on the 31st December, 1901.

Assets.

On Fixed Deposit in hands of Mr. Un Lai Chun,

Kung Yun Rice Shop,

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank on Current Account,

Total,.

WONG HOI-PANG,

SHUM KUN-SAI,

C.

15,000.00 217.19

$ 15,217.19

Auditors.

Liabilities.

Nil.

LAU WAI-CH'ÜEN. WEI LONG-SHÁN.

This is the Statement marked "A" referred to in the Declaration of Lau Wai ch'iu, and Wei Long-shau, declared before me, this 5th day of February, 1902.

3

Before me,

G. W.

898

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Statement showing particulars of Expenditure by the Working Committee, from the 1st January to 31st December, 1901.

1901.

RECEIPTS.

Feb.

1

15

Balance from previous year,..

Received from the Permanent Board,. Premium on $2,918 received in Bank Notes,... Sale of 74 Hemp bags, Subscribed for the purpose of giving a New Year's dinner to the Wards of the Society.. Subscribed by the Working Committee for giving a New Year's dinner to the Wards of the Society,

18

Sale of Kitchen refuse,

Nov.

25

Commission from China Fire Insurance Co......

EXPENDITURE,

:

T

353.40 By Wages of Aú Yeung Chak-tong, Clerk, for 12 months, 6,300.00

of Tsang Sz-ming, Clerk, for 12 months,

288.00

42.00

12.48

•

•

60.00

10.00

of Wong Sui, Detective, for 12 months..... of Wong Hoi, Detective, for 7 months and 16 days; first 2 months $24; 5 months and 16 days $83,

of Tsang Tsun, Detective, for 4 months and

14 days,

of Cham Sham, Porter, for 12 months,

144 00 270.00

14.08

3.90

of Tam Wa, Servant. for 9 months,

of l'un Lung, Servant, for 24 months,

107.00

53 60 120.00

47.50

10 00

命命

་་

of Cheung Loi, Cook, for 12 months,

of Ng Man, Servant, for 2 months,..

of Laú Sz. Servant. for 12 months, 2 months

at $1.50, and 10 months at $2,

of Tsang Tsoi, Servant, for 10 months,

"

19

of Portuguese Matron, for 12 months,

::

་་

of Leung In, Female Servant, for 12 months;

7 months at $6, and 5 months at $7,

of Ch'an Un, Female Servant. for 12 months; 7 months at $3.50, and 5 months at $4.50,. of Wong Un, Female Servant, for 12 months; 7 months at $2.50. and 5 months at $3.50, of Lau Tsui-shi, the Teacher of Needlework, for 12 months; 7 months at $3, and 5 months at $4,

48.00

4.00

23.00

.15.00

336.00

77.00

47.00

35.00

41.00

of Lo Shi, Teacher, for 12 months,

144:00

of Ip Sám, Cook, for 12 months; 7 months

at $3.50, and 5 months at $4.50,

47.00

of Lam Mui, Cook, for 12 months; 7 months

at $3.50, and 5 months at $4.50,

•

Rice from

of Ch'an Kwan. Night Woman, for 12 months, Tak Shing, Hop Hing and Kwong

47.00 24.00

Shang,

Bamboo Ware from Pó Wo,.

683.7476

43.34

Oil from Tung Shang Wo,

103.00

Tobacco and Soap from Chu Wing On,...

27.93

"

Stationery from Kwong Fuk Hing,

124.71

Tea from Shang Mau,

9.39%

Porcelain from Hó Cheung,.

34.51

Repairs by Hip Lung, Tai Loi and Wing Tai,.

261.96

Cloth from King Lung,

46.55

"}

Women's Slippers from Shing Li,

53.60

"

Barbers' Wages,

24.00

"

Flowers from Chung Lam Un,

41.72

Gras,

431.16

Printing Minutes of Monthly Meetings of the Per-

manent Board,

11.00

Bill of Tsun Wan Yat Po, Newspaper,

115.20

""

Bill of Wa Tsz Yat Po, Newspaper,

8.70

11

Bill of Chung Ngoi San Po, Newspaper.

26:20

11

Photographs from Wa Fong,

33.15

Disinfectants,

24.60

Crown Rent for Lot No. 1356,

32.00

"

Fruit from Kwong Wo Lung,

57.68

$1

Extra Meals,

74.14

..

Passage for Destitutes,..

423.00 fo

•

Hire of Jinrickshas and Boats by Dectective and

Postage.

104.01%

Firewood from Wo Un, Wing Tseung Shing and

Máu Tai,

236.46

Food for Clerk and Servants,

150,70

102.06

658.44

Food for Female Servants.

15

Food for Inmates,

"

Sundries,

Mats from Tseung Ün,

335.87% 17.10

Black Tea from Kwong Man Wo,

23.600

Printing by Wo Ki,

27.90

Insurance with China Fire, Tung On, Tsün On and

J' On Insurance Offices, Blankets from Cheung,.

301.78

60.00

Total,

Balance in Hand,....

Total,

6,640.36,

155.50

Total....

6,795.87

6,759.87%

Return showing the Number of Beds of the Staff and of the Persons whose cases have been dealt with by the

Beds for the Inmates,

Pó Léung Kuk, during the year 1901.

Women.

60

Married,-

Number of Staff,

Inmates remaining on the 31st December, 1900,

Women,

17

50

Adopted.-

45 Girls, ... 2 Total,

Inmates admitted for the Year ended 31st December, 1901,-

Women, ....327 Girls, ....57 Boys,...... 5 Total, Restored to parents or relatives or sent to Charitable Institutions in

China,-

50

Girls..

3.

Permitted to leave,--

.389

Women,

..116

Women, 132 Girls, Sent to Missionary Schools,-

Women,

2 Girls,

50 Boys,...... 5 Total, ....187

3 Total,

'Still in Charge of the Society,-

Women,

72 Girls, Male Destitutes sent Home..

6 Total,

78 874m

.... 5

بة

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Enclosure.

899

PÓ LEUNG KUK, HONGKONG, 22nd February, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to report, for the information of the Honourable the Registrar General, regarding the Pó Léung Kuk for the year 1901.

I have satisfied myself throughout the year that the sanitary condition of the buildings and drains is satisfactory, that the dormitories are maintained in a clean and orderly condition, and that the food supplied is wholesome and sufficient.

The general health of the inmates has been good; but 17 cases of Beri-Beri occurred during the year. Most of these having occurred between July and September, I had the whole place very efficiently disinfected and colour-washed by the Sanitary Board's employés.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

&c.,

&c.,

sc.

JOHN C. THOMSON.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 317.

The following telegram has been received from H. B. M.'s Consul at Saigon

"Twelve days' quarantine will be imposed on arrivals from Hongkong on account of bubonic

plague.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 318.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

NOTICE.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that a meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in St. Andrew's Hall at the City Hall on Thursday, the 5th day of June, 1902, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a Justice as an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council during the absence on leave of the Honourable C. P. CHATER, C.M.G.

Official Justices of the Peace are not entitled to take part in these proceedings.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1902.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 319.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1902, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

بة

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Enclosure.

899

PÓ LEUNG KUK, HONGKONG, 22nd February, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to report, for the information of the Honourable the Registrar General, regarding the Pó Léung Kuk for the year 1901.

I have satisfied myself throughout the year that the sanitary condition of the buildings and drains is satisfactory, that the dormitories are maintained in a clean and orderly condition, and that the food supplied is wholesome and sufficient.

The general health of the inmates has been good; but 17 cases of Beri-Beri occurred during the year. Most of these having occurred between July and September, I had the whole place very efficiently disinfected and colour-washed by the Sanitary Board's employés.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

&c.,

&c.,

sc.

JOHN C. THOMSON.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 317.

The following telegram has been received from H. B. M.'s Consul at Saigon

"Twelve days' quarantine will be imposed on arrivals from Hongkong on account of bubonic

plague.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 318.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

NOTICE.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that a meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in St. Andrew's Hall at the City Hall on Thursday, the 5th day of June, 1902, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a Justice as an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council during the absence on leave of the Honourable C. P. CHATER, C.M.G.

Official Justices of the Peace are not entitled to take part in these proceedings.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1902.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 319.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1902, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

بة

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Enclosure.

899

PÓ LEUNG KUK, HONGKONG, 22nd February, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to report, for the information of the Honourable the Registrar General, regarding the Pó Léung Kuk for the year 1901.

I have satisfied myself throughout the year that the sanitary condition of the buildings and drains is satisfactory, that the dormitories are maintained in a clean and orderly condition, and that the food supplied is wholesome and sufficient.

The general health of the inmates has been good; but 17 cases of Beri-Beri occurred during the year. Most of these having occurred between July and September, I had the whole place very efficiently disinfected and colour-washed by the Sanitary Board's employés.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

&c.,

&c.,

sc.

JOHN C. THOMSON.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 317.

The following telegram has been received from H. B. M.'s Consul at Saigon

"Twelve days' quarantine will be imposed on arrivals from Hongkong on account of bubonic

plague.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 318.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

NOTICE.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that a meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in St. Andrew's Hall at the City Hall on Thursday, the 5th day of June, 1902, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a Justice as an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council during the absence on leave of the Honourable C. P. CHATER, C.M.G.

Official Justices of the Peace are not entitled to take part in these proceedings.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1902.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 319.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1902, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

900

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

Civil, Estimated Population.

9,816

Infantile Convulsions,

Convulsive<

Diseases, Trismus Nascentium,

Acute,

Throat Affections,

Chronic,

Acute,

...

:

:

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

...

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Choleraic,

Bowel Complaints,

Dysentery,

Colic,

...

:

:

Estimated Population,

12

...

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

:

...

:

No. 10.-

:

...

2

1

...

3

25

6

5 9 1

G

1 3

2

...

...

3

7

1

6

M

3

5

3

10

4

:

...

1

6

3

2

1

3

1

1

1

1

6

1

2

2

1

...

4

1

1

3

2

...

...

...

▼

1

:

:

...

1

1

...

:

...

...

:

(Malarial,

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

J'arastu,

•

Typhoid,

Measles,

:

1

...

....

...

...

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague,

...

:

Other Causes,

TOTAL,

ང༡:

10

...

...

...

...

:

:

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

1

...

:

4

3

1 11 23 4

וה

:

:

...

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

:

:

...

1

...

:

:

:

10

5

2

t-

7

4

2

7 8

OC

1

...

11

17

1

1

20

88

16 22 14 11

21

24

83

SANITARY, BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 13th May, 1902.

...

100

5

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST MARCH, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

Kaulung District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

Estimated

Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated

Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat. 32,220 51,560 v. Harbour. 9,745 6,010 3,590 5,600

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat.

850 925

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

182,800

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

t-

...

...

3

...

.:

:

...

2

3

2

2

1

...

ground

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

...

...

....

1

...

...

00

1

...

...

:

...

...

15

2

1

3

12

1

5

2

1

...

:

:

1

...

...

...

...

༤་

6

2

...

...

...

...

...

4

...

1

1

2

1

...

2

...

...

4

1

1

...

...

...

:

...

:

:

...

...

...

:

:

...

:

...

:.

1

...

:

...

TOTAL.

...

901

GRAND TOTAL.

15

15

...

...

:

90

...

...

...

:

:

...

:

...

161

71

27

19.

13

60

1

:

:

20

2

...

...

9

23

2

4

2

2

1

21

18

63

10

12

10

5

~

8

1

...

2

...

10

35

1

7

7

144

144

422

422

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretury.

902

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD, MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

HEALTH District.

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

1

::

No. 2.

1

::

::

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

3

2

3

1

1 6

1

1

::

1

3

--- 30

2

12

:.

::

...

:

:

Zymotic.

Small-pox,...

Fever, Typhoid (Enteric),

19

Simple (Continued),

Cholera,

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague), ...

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

　Erysipelas, ... Septicæmia,. Puerperal Fever,..

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),

"

(Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Poison.

Vegetable, Opium,

Effects of Injuries.

Asphyxia, Multiple Injuries, Drowning,

Fracture of Skull, Hanging, (Suicide),.

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity at Birth, Debility,

Old Age,

　　Marasmus and Atrophy, Inanition,.....

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Cancer of Omentum,

Scrofula,

General Tuberculosis,

II.-Local Diseases.

A-The Nervous System.

1

::

1

...

5

:མ

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

~

18-22

2

~:

:::

:

:::

::

::

::

1

:

1

2

:

1

:::

1

1724:

1

- 30

3

1

-~

...

1

...

...

...

...

2

1

to:

2

...

::

1 1

1

1.

1

1

:.

::

:

!

::

:

::

:

::

1

1

: com:

1

1

2

3

1

1

3 4

i

Meningitis,..........................

1

Infantile Convulsions,

...

Tetanus, Idiopathic,.

...

Hydrocephalus,

1:

...

...

1961

1

Mania, Acute,.

Carried forward,... 9 'I 1

12

54

7

8

7

:::

::

...

1

....

1

...

20

...

...

17

...

...

...

...

...

10

5

6

...

6

31

::

~

4

•

:.

3

Co

3

:

:

::

::

2 21

::

20

:.

:

212

::

:

:

N

KAULUNG

WAY SHAUKI-

ABER-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

DISTRICT.

Dis-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

MONTH ENDED THE 31st DAY OF MARCH, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PEriods.

Lund

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

:

:

:

:

•

:

•

:

::

:

:

::

:

:

:

:

:::

:

:: ::

::

N.

:::

27

11

:

:

:

214

•

•

•

2

3

659

9

འ་

•

:.

:

::

-

་་

23

2

3

*

:

•

Under 1

Chinese.

mouth.

Non-Chinese.

I mouth and

Chinese.

►

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

71

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

year and under 5

years.

years and under 15

years.

-

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

:

::

::

•

N.

::

...

::

:

:

•

::

:

:::

:

N

.

•

221

:

:.

:

:

:

:

::

-

:

။

28

:

Jaand.

:

475

: :

:

2

122 P

:

•

•

16

•

:

42

2

2 10...

3

6

:

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

25 years and under 45

years.

15 years and

under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

:

Chinese.

N

1

3

2

888

1

GRAND

TOTAL.

903

904

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISHI

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY. !

VICTORIA DISTRICT.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Brought forward,..

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory System.

Heart Disease,.....

Endocarditis,

Pericarditis,

C:-The Respiratory

System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Empyema,

Asthma,

D.-The Digestive System.

Enteritis,.....

Hepatic Abscess,

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Intestinal Intussusception,...

Perityphlitis,

Sprue,

E-The Urinary System.

Bright's Disease,

H-Affections connected

with Parturition.

Child-birth,.

1

3

Civil.

Army.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

9 1

I 12

54

t

1

No. 5.

7

~T:

No. 6.

No. 7.

8

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

20

26

17 5 6

1

1

1

2

2

1 17

1

1

3

7

3

2

Coco *O:

2

1

1

3

1

2

6

1

10

3

...

...

1

1

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

Abscess of Jaw,

Undiagnosed,

1

3

Total,..

17

1

20.

88 16 .... 22. 14

11.

21

24

33

9 21

18

REMARKS.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

Diarrhoea,...

4

Cholera,

.15

Small-pox,

No. 1

Syphilis,

1

Diarrhoea,.....

Diarrhoea,

Dobility,

6

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Cholera,

5

Meningitis,

1

Septicæmia,.

2

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

1

Marasmus.

4

Malarial Fever,

1

Beri-beri,

2

Tuberculosis,

5

Puerperal Fever,

Tuberculosis,

1

Convulsions,

6

Beri-beri,

Pneumonia,

3

Hydrocephalus,

}

Old Age,

Tetanus,

Tetanus,

6

Scrofula,

1

Phthisis,

Bronchitis,

4

Meningitis,.

2

Pneumonia,

.17

Syphilis,

1

23

Pleurisy,

Pneumonia,

8

Phthisis,.

..27

57

Heart Disease,................

3

Peritonitis,

1

Bright's Disease,..

85

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 21st April, 1902.

1

6

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHAUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Month.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

5 years and

under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

31

-J

7

4

3 3

:

2 21

:

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1

...

...

...

...

:

:

:

:

10

5

2

Co

4

11

1

Nii comi

2

3 2 1

:.

:

...

:

: : : : :

:

:.

:

...

:

:

1

1

1

1

....

:

་

63 10

12

5

7

1

18

20

27

3

7

00

8

3 27

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

:::

:

1

Nii

2

11

2 14 6 59

...

1

:::

co co

3

3

1

I

•

1

:

905

GRAND

TOTAL..

32

23 2

3

221

1

4

1

1

1

3

184

6

76

11

4

37

18

1

...

1

...

:

...

:

•

45... 47 22 327 7119

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

1

...

2

...

...

...

:

:

1

:

7 3 39 2

...

...

1

12

Co

3

422

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

Νο.

Cholera,

1

Syphilis,

1

.....

Causes.

Malarial Fever,

1

Debility,

1

Hepatic Abscess,

Beri-beri,

1

Enteritis,

1

Debility,

1

Marasmus,

3

Cancer of Omentum,

Pneumonia,

6

Meningitis,

Tuberculosis,

1

Pneumonia,

Mania, Acute,

1

13

Abscess of Jaw,

No.

1

I

A. W. BREWIN, Registrar General.

35

52

68

3.

1

fr 20.000

906

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28ṚD MAY, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST MARCH, 1902.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,

Chinese Community, -Victoria

District-Land Population,

20.7 per 1,000 per annum.

18.3

""

"}

V. Harbour

10.4

......

29

Kaulung

Land

14.6

1)

11

Shaukiwán

Land

147

19

Boat

9.9

""

""

99

Aberdeen

Land

23.3

""

Boat

17.1

19

""

}

""

""

""

Stanley

Land

14.1

19

""

Boat

"

לי

>>

The whole Colony, Land

5

Boat

""

17.4

10.9

}

Land and Boat Population, 16.4

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

16.6

""

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 13th May, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

1902

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land &

Boat.

Month of January,

15

February,

March,

14

7

""

❤

t-

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 13th May, 1902.

124 17

128 16

31 176

29

369

20.0

15.0

13.2 .14.7

160

355

21.3 13.5 17,8 10.6

161

60

35 151 422 20.7 17.4 10.9 16.4

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 320...

907

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.30 p.m. on Wednesday, the 4th day of June, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following application:- From one WILLIAM BALLANTINE WATERS for a Publican's Licence to sell and retail intox- icating Liquors on the premises situate at No. 2, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "Thomas' Hotel."

F. A. HAZELAND,

The Magistracy, Hongkong, 20th May, 1902.

Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 321. ·

The following is published.

·

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 2 of 1902.

PORT PIRIE RIVER-No. 5 BEACON.

Masters of vessels, pilots, and others are hereby informed that on or about the 1st May next No. 5 (red) beacon, Port Pirie River, will be removed about one hundred (100) feet inshore from its present position and re-erected on the western edge of the channel now being widened at that place.

　　　　　　The channel immediately opposite the beacon will then be about three hundred (309) feet wide, with a depth of uot less than 15ft. at ordinary low-water springs.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, March 21st, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

No. 4 of 1902.

PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.

　　　　　　Masters of vessels and others are informed that No. 4 Light Beacon has been knocked down, and that in lieu thereof a barge has been moored in the same position, from which, pending the re-erection of the Beacon, an ordinary riding light will be exhibited.

Vessels must not be navigated between the Barge and the Southern bank of the River.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 1st, 1902.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 322.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 23rd MAY, 1992.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Manila..

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macão.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Address.

908

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 23rd May, 1902.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Arman, Chas K. Agentur

Awudi, Izchac

Anderson, D.

Abdul Ismail Ahmed Khan Adam, J. P. Agustin, Marc. |

　　　de S. Arntho, James

Alfred, A.

Arjan Singh

Abbott, Ch. M.

　　Abbeville, R. de Asakura, D. A Tsing

Alderson, T. N. Ahmed, Mr. Agent, St.

Charles ("on- densing Co.

Arnott, A. E.

I

Boys, Capt. G. it.

Bowman, D.

Boken, T.

Benito, Mestres

Char.

Bhai Valiram

Modiran

IN

7

Cockeram, Geo. H. Cameron, A. E. Carlin, Rev. J. H. Collbran,

Curtis, Miss N. Cooper, Capt. W.G. Coyne, James Clarkson, Col.J.W.

Dalton, Chas. Dyrdahl, C. Dawson, Capt. Dawson. Mrs. Dow, Albert Devalaque, H. Dan Lee & Co. Durkin, Thos. Donald, A. Davis, Mrs. A. M. Dave, Patt Dalziel, Edilston Drayton, Mrs. J.C.

Edwards, H. Edmunds, H.W.S East. F. A.

Faure. Jacques Fernandez, C. Foley, J. E.

Burt, t

Brehm, G. O.

1

French, F. II.

Bonnevanx,

Itel

Flagg, A. E.

Bradley, Mrs. D.

Bonnett, E.

Barner, Hermann

Bassilion

Borkowsky. P. Bespland, M. Bargoyne, A. II. Bastien, Aug. Bishop, E. J. Barnes, (). J. Bracter, Hy. Barowski, Ella

Baronfski, N. Berkeley, Sir H. Bird, A. Brown, J. J. Bennett, Mrs. N. Bewick, R. M. Bonnechaux,

　　　Mon. Bonnet. F. Bennet, E. F.

mehanan,G. D. R.

Frankel, C. W. Field, H. A. Fulghum, C. Fujita, Mr. Foye, A. L. 1 Feller, M.

4

French, F. W. Fullon, A. Francis, Frank

Gibson. C. D.

1 pc. Georg, Z.

Guhtan Gaw, Andrew Goldenstein, H. Grone, H. P. Goldenberg, A. Gillan, C. H. Guillon, Mon. Guioneand, Mons Gold, P. T. Gray, F. M.

pe Gray, Miss M.

W. M. Gross, Gustave Gillmon, J. C. Greene. Mrs.

G. W.

I

Belling, B.

Kaan, C. H.

Brundrit, P. W.

Bier, Mrs.

Bishop, Miss T.

Blain, James

1

Grosheim, A.

Bowley, C. A. F.

2

Glibert, C. F.

Bartelle, E.

1

Gray, Miss M.

13

Barclay, Adam

Gillings, P. J.

Gower, H.

Frubu, Antonie Brunschwig, E.

Chow Foo Clyde, P. L. Crosbie, D. T. Clire, J..R. Crawford, A. H. Chang, J. Glaudel, Monsieur

Coatwal, S. M.

　　Caston, D. H. Chock Wong Crub, Mrs. L. R. Coppes, M. H. Cogan, J. I. Chapman, G. Cross, W. J. Cartix, W. S. Cotsor, J. T.

Clemson, J. H.

Callender, H. R Clark, W. G.

3

1

Coulter, W. H.

Connell, ('. C.

Conroy, A.

Cowdell, H. S.

Crapnell, A. E. Crank. Lt. A. K.

Cross, W. I.

Colclough, J. P.

...

Hammer, Fr.

Harnam Singh Howard, W. H.

pe How. Mrs Jun.

Haertel, Jean Hlavacek, John Howell, E. A. R. Hieber, G. Hang, Mrs. A.

Harris. F. Henbel, A.

Hohner, M.

Harvey, Capt. G.

Hough. Dr. J. S. Hunter, H.

1 pc. Harris, J.

Helen, F. P. Hemptead, M. Hemmgway, 'Oyly

Howe, John

Ho Ying Fan Hecker, E. W. Holsche

Howard, Carlos

Toulmin, A. M. Inder Singh NOTE.-" bk." means "book."

I

1

2

121

:

Jawabir, Singh

Juster, A. Jowman, Son

Sabeb

1 Joseph, L. Johida, J.

Julien, R.

4 Jarirs, Capt. F. A.

Jones, Lieut. B. H.

Janson, T. C. Jeal, Mr. Jensen, Capt. Julian. F. Jameson, M.

Kohn, Jacob Kost. Mr. & Mrs. Khushal Singh Kiopa Singh pc Kalkenbeck, E. Kojee. R. Kennedy, P. C. Knights, MissG. E.

Lowe, Lester

Leutenegger, Mon

Lote, A.

Maker, Dan

Martin, Miss C. · Margerison, Geo.

Narain Singh Newton, W.

Newby, Capt. A. Newell, A.

Nichoff, J. or

1

Nagato Co.. L.d.,'T.

Nixon, W. G.

Nayland, John

Nuchoo

O'Donnell, P.

1 pc. Petersen, W.

Peters, Miss Ponaerente, H. Popplestone, F. Pauline, G. Price, Ch. G. Parfitt, J. S. l'age, J.

:

Soutar, David Serper. R.

6

Silva, Miss da

Smith, Mrs.

...

Starr, G.

Sturmer. Mrs.

Shelton, H. H. Sanerland, E.

Strutt, A. F.

pc.

Somers, I.

Simpson, Mrs.

Smith, Claude

1

1

1

1

2 pc.

Simcock or Simcox

2 Schiaffino, Capt. Smith, C. F.

Siebert, Antonio Stevenson. Miss N. Sudbury, J. L. Smith, Mrs. A. Schmahl, M. R. Simons, Harry Smith, H. D.

•

Lowton. Miss M.

Pulley, Agnes,

Leonard, M.

3

Pettet. J. D.

Pyne, Wm.

Torrance, J. C. Thomas, Capt.

3

2

1

1 pc. Peck, Lewis

3

Hughes

£

3

Tam Sin Wing

1

Patrick, Dr. H. C.

1

pc.

The Hongkong

Lee, H. R.

Pearse, H. F.

Shipping &

1

Leble. P. M. M.

1

Patrick, Capt.

Trading Co.,

1

Lazatolia, N.

A. U.

Limited

Liakath. Allah

Powell, S. T.

3

Tsoi Po Sien

Perry, G. W.

12

Isau, Mrs. C.

Le Bar, A.

Lomas, A.

Luk Hinguam Lum, B. Lawton, M. A. Lachman Singh Lovegrove, G. E. Laver, H. E. Lutwyche, G. Liabach, C. C. Lopes, Amaro Lippmann, E. Lawrence, Miss Lyle, Capt. Lewingdon, Mr. Lamm, Aloyse

McPhim, D. Melling, C. Messimy, Con-

te de Borde Mitchell. E. V. Meil. John

I pc. McGill. H. W.

1

March, Capt. P.

Morrison, Mrs.

J W.

Moll, A.

McCormack,

Mrs. R. C Mayers, F. J. Musgrave, C. Mason, H. L.. Morrison, N. Matah, Singh Manager Con- gregational Mission Honse Manthei. J. L.

O. E.

2

::::ཌ

Palmer, G. B. Painter, Mr. Peck Lewis Powell, S. T. Pateari, Rachete Parker, Ch. L. Phillip, A.

Ryley, R. G.

12 pc. Rockwell, A. W.

Bankin, D. Robuilt, J. D. Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T. Reyes. I, de los Reid. J. G. Rougy, A. Roza. E. de Rodgers, Geo. Bose, B. A. Ross, C. H. J. Reisberg, F. Richardson, P. H. Robertson, Wm. Raphael, Maurice pc. Rundall, Lieut. {

A. M.

...

pe Ridley, Martin

Rodgers, Geo. Rent, John

1

MacLeod, Miss Į

Melzer. E.

1

Marsfield, R. W.

Morton, Z. P.

Mesing, A.

Mongaillard,

1 pc. McArthur, John

Mathews, Miss S.

C. O.

Meyer. C.

pe Martin, G. G.

....

McMullen, J.

Mongal Singh

Mudge, G.

Martin, I. B.

Marsh,Capt. F., W.

Matsumi, K.

Malcolmsen, W. L. Meran Bax

MacKinnon,

Capt. H.

Moffat, C. B.

17

5

pc.

1

Radhah Kishen Roberts, Arthur

Ribeiro. C. A. keid, J. G.

Solomon, L. P. Sanborn. F. G. Smith. H. D. Slimmon. Rev.

J A. Saunders, C. B. Scott, W. Serullaz, G. Secretary of the

Hongkong

Amature Photographic

Club

Smith, Miss Julia

12 3 pc. Sloborn. V.

3

1

1

Sharples. J. Skange, T. L. Saints, J. Sakamoto, S.

1 Soyka, L.

Shaw, Norman Strong. J. P. Sellar, Capt. Smolik Simons, Miss I.

p." means "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk.

1

Taylor, Chas.

Taikoo, Miss

Thallon. Miss F.

Taylor, V. H.

.Toni. Miss

Tinsley, Miss D. Tso, M.

True, A. M. pc. Theband, J.

Tryan, J. W. Tsang Ngok Sang Thom, L. F. Turner, Horace Turner, Miss K.

Unsworth, R.

Vine, E. T.

Vallance. Mrs. F. Verbect, Th. Vaiconsis. P. Vincens, Char.

Walsh, C. W. Wilson, Hon. B. Į

M.

Walroth, R. Willoughby, G. Wiltzien, Max. Wood. C. D. Whitternore, W. F. Wolff. F. C. H. Wei Yuk Sang Williams, S. Wennberg, Olof Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Willie, Ah Lee Wade, W. J.

6112 -

8

1

:

:

1

3

Windrath. W.

pc Warren, G.

pc.

1

Williams. Miss J. Wilton, G. F.

X. Y. Z.

:

3 Yagi, S. R.

99

means

Yanesama Co. Young, Alex. Yacaol Isaac

Abdoola Ba- kal

Ye Hung Soon

Yeziri, Mon. Yaniwakita, J.

Zellar, Miss F. C. Zaager, Hans

packet."

2

2

1

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris Ahmed Khan Ah Kwai

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Appu, H. L. Sumaries Agan, D.

Baga, I.P.C. 571.

Barain Singh, 860. Biser Josephine Bhog Singh Bonnechaur

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 23rd May, 1902.

Britton Miss, New Barnet

Herts.

Boutard

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Besaha Singh

Birkas, George

(2)

Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart

Bhag Singh

Begwan Singh, I. P.S. 621 (2)

Brit Cesar Garcia

Boland, C. P.

Coule, Mrs.. Singapore.

(Dead Letter) Clarke, W. G.

Dayall Singh. I.P.C. 810. Daunt, Mrs. C. Rochford Davis, George Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead l'arcel)

Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658. Edmundson, George E.

Fung Min Tsow F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freiz, Fritz Frampton, Mrs. F. J.

Gescutti. C., Baltimore Geernberg, Max. (2) Gohvdet Singh

Hombourg. Rosa Hugand, Charles

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's Harder, Theodor

Circus) (3)

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila

Chanda Singh

Cuhn

Chot Shing, Hanoi

Church, Miss Mary A.-

Providence R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex.

Choy Ing Ching C/o Miss

I. Ransome

Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp, C.

Horwitz, E. Harü Singh

(3)

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N.. Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Hicks, William H.

Ismail, I.P.C. 534.

Jones, Mrs. T. R.

Jones, W. R.

Jewand Singh, I.P.C. 681

Jemada Lahall Singh Jeng, M. de

Kom He. Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America, (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo).' Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kruger George, A. W.

Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kalliwoda, Alex. Kodet, Isac Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R.

Li Ling See

Lunnard, D. M. (2) Lamm, Aloyse (4) Lippman, Ernst Lukban. Rafaela

Mudditt, Sergt, W. Mongaillard, C. A. de (2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sutian Mahomed Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Mohamed Ishag McLaughlin, w. F. Meurer, André

-

909

Malelina, Hajce Peerma- Ricard, (Consul de Fri

homed Macleod Neil Miller, Miss R. M. Malcolm, Mrs. O. F.

Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637 Negri, P. Emilio de Nickalls, Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter)

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogama, Miss T.

Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Perry, Geo. W. l'abalong, Hilario

Patrick, Dr. Henry Couper

(2)

Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa

Pino, Francisco de Lara

del Phillips, A.

Rutgler Jurers (3) Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Ramatalli Khan, I.P.C. Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Reau, Raphael Raquez, Alfred Richardsons

Hongkong.

Remedios, Miss Julia

Strautin Pakin State Rail.

way

Spray, Miss Minnie Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Scheinker, Mile. Neli. Schwartze & Co.

Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

Soenberg A., Baltimore Sison, Paulino, - Papanga,

P'.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert (2)

Thaker Singh. Tattersalls, Hobart (2) (Dead Letter.)

Vogh, Baroness Bella. Vadawa Singh, I.P.C. 710

Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars.

Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac

Zeidler, Fritz

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Allan, Miss

Edwards, E. II.

Lefevre, J.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor l'eck, Lewis

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Warburton, F. W. (3) Weir, A.

Colson, F. T.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Hoch, Basil

Marsh, Alec

Ducker, Miss

Kuppers Lee. Corps E. J.

Mitchell, R. Matthew, C. G.

Swanston, J. G. Sellar, Captain Spencer, F. E.

Wade, W. J.

Warren, Capt. W. L.

Yeon

Dark (4)

S.S.

Calchas," S.S."Changsha," S.S. * Changsha," S.S. "Elg,'

66

37

Bark Forfarshire," Bark "Forfarshire,' Bark Grosvenor,

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

..N. J. McLay.

Capt. Tom Moore.

Arthur Morris Wilkinson. Capt. M. E. Marcussen.

..John Smith. (2)

.....J. Jacobson.

Sechelle Suzetti.

S.S...

Hanoi," S.S."Inveric,' Cruiser "Peresvet,' S.S. "Taiyuan,"

U.S.S."Vicksburg," U.S.S. Vicksburg,

"

.E. Stainfield.

.Capt. W. P. Kennedy.

Nicholas Prostneff.

.C. Allison.

Wm. Metz.

.Louis Knoll. (2)

S.S. #

Clavering," Charterhouse,' S.S. Devonshire,"

S.S.

S.S."

S.S."

Doric," Doric,"

R.M.S. "Doric "

44

Ship Forest Hall,

66

S.S. Hipsang,

S.S."Hipsang,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

David Davies.

""

......Jack Clare.

George Kyd. .James Gaston. .F. A. Frank.

Capt. Harry Smith.

.E. A. Dent. '

J. C. Anderson.

.E. Hayward.

S.S."Hermann Menzel,"

6.

Barque Invernay,'

፡፡

S.S. Indravelli,

S.S.Nestor," H.M.S." Orlando,' H.M.S. "Plover," S.S. "Sishan,' S.S. "Simongan,"

་ ་ ་ ་ ་ ་

Willi Dhiane. Capt. John Lamont.

.Capt. Craven.

.Capt. A. D. Baker.

.The Predt. Officers Mess. .W. H. Frost.

..Capt. Allan Jones.

Capt. J. E. Farrell.

-

18

910

A dress.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 23rd May, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

!

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Australian (bark)

Azamor

Amour.

Alsaideth

Boveric

Braemar

Bassankonsson

Belfast

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Celtic Race Contest

Chong Kong

Liscum Letherington

1 pc. Larone

3

Edith

Fred. Litchfield Feronia

1

Flunge

1

11211

IN 2

Fury San

Felicina

Gwalior Grosvenor Garon

Hatasu Holt Hingking

Imberhorne

Drumelt in

2

Iyomura

Domenion

Itria,

D. S. Arlsion

Inveric

Dunblane

Duneam:

Dynomene

Ekaces

Invernia

7

3

Kelvindale

Lal poorn

1 pc.

Lyderhorn

Mecidonia Masina Muskoka

Obo

|1 pc.] Onaway

Orus

pc. Red Cross Richmond Relief

1. Ruby

:

Ras Rowa

Stutt

Sutherlandshire

2

I pc.

Tweedsdale Tacoma Tertan Takob Frie- drichsen

Telena

Tientsin

Saint Ereni

Susquehanna

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew Southport Senator

1 pc. Seris 1 pc. Saga

Silvia

pc. Spithead

Usurgis Undaunted

pc. Ventnor

Violet

Victoria Visurgis

Wellington

W. II. Connor

1 pc. Wondonald

Wuchow Wokai

Yogienatt Yoshino Maru

2

Olimpo

4

Protector

Piroscafo

3

Petrarch

Prince of Wales

Petriana

Phonicia

Penarth

3

1 Stansfield

Queen Margaret Queensland

Theodor Wille Tahob

3

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means "parcel." "pe." means "pot card."

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Alliston.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brandao.

Brega.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank.

Carter.

Chinhin.

Chutakliong.

David.

Escox.

Exodus.

Francis Foy.

Glenline.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussarā.

Jarcot.

Johustone, Leslie.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kinsey.

Kongkiangoan.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungchong.

Lara.

Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Murray, Wyndham St.

Nettancourt,

Pollock.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Tongcheongwoo.

Unkee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vonderohe Bergen. Wingo. Yuensangshun. Yuhang. Yuhing.

126. Praya West.

Hongkon Station, 23rd May, 1902.

F. von, der Peordten,

Manager in China,

1

1

112

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

11pc.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

911

憲示第二百九十九號

署輔政使司譚

曉諭事照得現奉

署督 札開茲將所定魚課章程開列於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 俾衆週知爲此特示

一千九百零二年五月初十日

十五

憲示第三百零一號 署輔政使司讀

曉諭事現奉

督 札開估價官經將本港屋宇一千九百零二年至一千九百零三 年租價估擬爾各業主有欲觀看所估價册由本年五月二十日禮 拜三日起限二十一日為期前赴庫務署請示可也等因奉此合亟 出示曉諭為此特示

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

保家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交均祥收入

一千九百零二年

十二日示

一千九百零二年

五月

署督會同 議政局員按照一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第 三款立定給發魚雕魚棚執照章程列下 一將章程內所有名稱詳爲解釋

現有要信數封由外附到仔

一片剛網者卽指在岸棚用絞盆升放之國網或用成行哦柱绑繫之 網水深不過三者

二浮雕網者即在水基上所建之棚用金升放之網或用成行剛 桂繫之網水深已過三尋者

二凡魚餵魚棚東主須按照一千九百零二年立定輸納牌照年餉程 卽繳呈本年餉銀交 船政司所派委員無得延緩 「計開

三輭剛棚者卽浮剛所繫之網及有一隻或多隻船艇管理

四漁船棚者卽祇在船升放之網

岸國網11年應納餉銀圓 浮雕網每年應納餉銀五圓 軟哦棚每年應納餉銀式圓

漁船楜每年應納餉陸

如有違犯以上則例程按照一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第五 歎在 巡理府控告審實罰鍰至一百圓監禁至六閱月有無苦工不等

十三日示

保家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅收 保家信一封交永和能.志和店 保家 信一封交致和號收入 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交屈粘初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一封交高麗林的入 保家信一封交昌源號 保家信一 到東新和收入 保家信一封交廣泰隆收, 保家信一封交惠隆李合收入 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收

保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收A 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交誠濟堂收 保家信一封交永春堂收入 保家信一封交益隆銀號收入 保家信一封交興記收入 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生棧收入 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交和安八號門牌收入 保家信一封交和歐吉昌收入 保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收入. 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收入 保家信一封交廣順祥甘和收 保家信嗎咖哩華交同港均和代收 保家信一封交錦德泰收入 保家信一封交會環記陳維善收入 保家一封交陶模大人收入 保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南 保家信封交存心堂胡銘基

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

911

憲示第二百九十九號

署輔政使司譚

曉諭事照得現奉

署督 札開茲將所定魚課章程開列於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 俾衆週知爲此特示

一千九百零二年五月初十日

十五

憲示第三百零一號 署輔政使司讀

曉諭事現奉

督 札開估價官經將本港屋宇一千九百零二年至一千九百零三 年租價估擬爾各業主有欲觀看所估價册由本年五月二十日禮 拜三日起限二十一日為期前赴庫務署請示可也等因奉此合亟 出示曉諭為此特示

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列

保家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交均祥收入

一千九百零二年

十二日示

一千九百零二年

五月

署督會同 議政局員按照一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第 三款立定給發魚雕魚棚執照章程列下 一將章程內所有名稱詳爲解釋

現有要信數封由外附到仔

一片剛網者卽指在岸棚用絞盆升放之國網或用成行哦柱绑繫之 網水深不過三者

二浮雕網者即在水基上所建之棚用金升放之網或用成行剛 桂繫之網水深已過三尋者

二凡魚餵魚棚東主須按照一千九百零二年立定輸納牌照年餉程 卽繳呈本年餉銀交 船政司所派委員無得延緩 「計開

三輭剛棚者卽浮剛所繫之網及有一隻或多隻船艇管理

四漁船棚者卽祇在船升放之網

岸國網11年應納餉銀圓 浮雕網每年應納餉銀五圓 軟哦棚每年應納餉銀式圓

漁船楜每年應納餉陸

如有違犯以上則例程按照一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第五 歎在 巡理府控告審實罰鍰至一百圓監禁至六閱月有無苦工不等

十三日示

保家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅收 保家信一封交永和能.志和店 保家 信一封交致和號收入 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交屈粘初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一封交高麗林的入 保家信一封交昌源號 保家信一 到東新和收入 保家信一封交廣泰隆收, 保家信一封交惠隆李合收入 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收

保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收A 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交誠濟堂收 保家信一封交永春堂收入 保家信一封交益隆銀號收入 保家信一封交興記收入 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生棧收入 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交和安八號門牌收入 保家信一封交和歐吉昌收入 保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收入. 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收入 保家信一封交廣順祥甘和收 保家信嗎咖哩華交同港均和代收 保家信一封交錦德泰收入 保家信一封交會環記陳維善收入 保家一封交陶模大人收入 保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南 保家信封交存心堂胡銘基

912

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

保保

信信信

保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入 保家信! 永源安廣悅盛收入 保家信-封殳永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交保生安香山聯收入 保家信一封交巨泰趙筆宗收入 保家 ! 一 悅來棧朱家周賢收 保;信一封 梁基田橫賓收入 保家信一封交元吳從大寶收A 保 信一封交彭勝記張元仔收入 你家信一封交永樂東街利記收入

保家信一封交新和棧李金鏡 保家信一封交勝利屿洪樞收 保家信一封交華安號收入 保家信一封交怡源號收入 保家信一封及合興隆收人 保家信】上交魏宗榮收人 保家信一封交公安收入 保家信一封交嘉興祥行收入 保家信-封交羅昭安收入 保家信一封交怡泰收入

保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收 保 信一封永興昌 - 入 保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保 . 信一封交廣順祥梁錦棠收入

保家信一封交吳光記收,徐麗泉除棟臣收入,

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收入

保冢信一封交華 馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收入

保家信一封交布郞洋行黃容賢收入

你æ信-封交順興三樓膰婆四嬸的入

保家信一封交中國通商銀行房馮萬安收入 保家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

家信一封交廣興祥娣姑收入 你家信一封交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入 保 信一封交廣源昌廣海宏盛收入, 保家信一封交鴻安棧宿字余伯起收入 祥發行寄交唐人担保信數封無人收

一封九如坊公記收入 信一封交上麼囉街三樓陳阿北 信一封交美福萬康元收入

信一封泰昌木店三樓桂大姑收 信一封交福盛興洋機收入 信一封交西營盤街市順益收入

信一封交下環街市福榮木舖收一信一封交三十間三櫻譚宅的入 信一封交余興公司李量臣收入 信封交怡記内邱丽明收入 信一封交蘭桂坊馮三宅阿瑞姐 信一过交元茂茶棧收入 一封交惠記白鐵店收入 信一封威靈頓单字有姑收入 信一封交元生昌收人

信一封交公興館轉徐煜芝收入 信一封交義泰煤炭廠收入 信一封及五號貨倉阿齊收入 信一封交天裕興收入

信一封冷下環山水園梁鑑收入 信一封交三十間二樓溫方愛收 信一封交興泰隆轉鐘誠佳收入 信一 封交卑利街李惟貞收 信一封交西營盤榮隆周竭之收 信;封交裕德 轉槊藻收入 信一封交裕泰收入

一封交第一街二樓任利記收 信一封交鴻雲居收入

封交忠和收入

一封交祥和收入.

信一封交永義 二樓陳東收

此信係由香港寄往外無人收接玆將原信寄返如有此人可到本署

領囘 計開

保家信一封交西營盤榮昌街邑人陳炳均收入

二封交囘黃厚積堂收 一封交囘何順成堂收 一封交囘謝慶有收 一封交同楊祖金收 一封交囘伍于操收 一封交囘怡安泰收 二封交回黃世傳收 一封交间信合收

茲將賣新聞紙告白開列

信一封交嘉咸街四樓李宅收入

一封交潘行池收入

信一封交黃講古堂梁阿鈞收入信一封交牛欄口又記收入

一封交囘油蔴地李日明收

封交回陸宅收 一封交回聯友收 封交同葛金賚收 一封交回體橫田收 一封交囘蕭獻傳收

一封交囘成德收 一封交向張一中收 一封交同鄭聯安收 一封交囘阿柳收 一封交囘黎應芬收 封交囘莊煥如收 一封交囘恒昌 二封交回廣信安收 一封交囘萬福收 一封交同榮華里十八號梁容氏收

一封交闾九龍大腦收

.

NOTI

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MAY, 1902.

TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

913

OTICE is hereby given that the Venerable WILLIAM BANISTER, Archdeacon of Hongkong, intends at an early date to apply to the Honourable the Legislative Council of Hongkong for a Bill to provide for the Incorporation of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the said Venerable William Banister, Archdeacon of Hongkong.

SUPREME COURT HOUSE,

HONGKONG, 8th May, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

In the Goods of OSCAR WEGENER late of Princes Buildings, Vic- toria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Merchant, deceased.

TOTICE is hereby given that is Honour the Chief Justice has, in virtue of Sec-

N

tion 58 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1897, made an Order limiting to the 17th day of August,

IN THE SUPREME COURT

OF HONGKONG.

SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

Actions Nos. 596 & 597 of 1902.

Between-THE SHING YUEN BANK, Plaintiffs,

and

WOO SHEUNG CHAU,*~

Defendant.

1902, as the time for Creditors to send in NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of

their claims against the Estate of OSCAR WEGENER late of Princes Buildings Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchant who dicd on the 24th day of April, 1902, at Vic- toria aforesaid and Probate of whose Will was granted by the Supreme Court of Hong- kong in its Probate Jurisdiction on the 30th day of April, 1902, to JOHANN THEODOR LAUTS of Victoria aforesaid Merchant one of the Executors named in the Will of the said OSCAR WEGENER.

　　　Notice is also given that all such claims are to be sent in writing to the undersigned prior to the said 17th day of August, 1902, or no notice will be taken of them.

All persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Dated the 17th day of May, 1902.

N

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, 12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong, Solicitors for the said Executor.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE NO. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of TSE LAI HING and others of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for the improvement in appara. tus for splitting rattan and like material.

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition Specification and Declaration required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said TSE LAI HING and IU LAI CHUEN, CHAN HIN SHAN, LIU SHIU TONG and CHAN ON to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of, the above named Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Chamber at. the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Tuesday the 3rd day of June, 1902, at 11

a.m.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants, 10, Queen's Road Central.

Foreign Attachment returnable on the 30th day of May, 1902, against all the Pro- perty movable or immovable of the above named Defendant within the Colony has been issued in each of these actions pursuant to the Provisions of Section 453 of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."

Dated the 16th May, 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs, No. 10, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application-for-Registration of -

Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that BUCHAS

BUCHANAN trading as JAMES BUCHA- NAN & Co. and also trading as DONALD MACPHERSON & Co. of the Black Swan Dis- tillery 26 Holborn London England and of 14/16 Bothwell Street Glasgow Scotland Distiller has on the 11th day of March 1902 applied for the Registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Mark:-

(Bonnie Lassie

FİNE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Donald Macpherson a Ce Glasgow.

in the name of JAMES BUCHANAN trading as BUCHANAN & Co. and also trading as DONALD MACPHERSON & Co. of the Black Swan Dis- tillery 26 Holborn London and of 14/16 Bothwell Street Glasgow Scotland Distiller who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicant in respect of the following goods namely:-

Whisky in class 43. -

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.

Dated the 22nd day of March, 1902.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON, Nos. 39 & 41, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the Applicant JAMES BUCHANAN.

CHINA TRADERS' INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED.

OTICE is hereby given that Scrip Certi- ficate Number 3472 issued on the 4th day of June, 1891, for 60 Shares numbered 19001/10, 15041/60, 23801/10, 23911/20 and 14691/700 in the above Company, registered in the name of CHIU WING HONG of Hong- kong, having been lost or stolen, a new Certi- ficate for the same will be issued one month from the date hereof. The Original Certificate being considered by the Company as null and void, no transaction taking place thereunder will be recognised by the Company.

W. H. RAY,

Secretary, China Traders' Insurance Company, Limited.

Hongkong, 21st May, 1902.

TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

IARDOOLLA FUCKEERA of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Supply Con- tractor to His Majesty's Forces in Hongkong do bereby give notice that from and after this date. I and my family intend to assume and be known by our family surname of ARCULLI. and that in all documents I shall in future call myself by the names of ABDOOL A Fuc- KEERA ARCULLI instead of by the names of ABDOOLLA FUCKEERA only,

Given under my hand at Hongkong this 12th day of May, 1902.

ABDOOLLA FUCKEERA ARCULLI.

A

FOR SALE.

REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIJ OF BUBONIC PLAGUE.

ΑΕ

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

SPAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Teqnslated for the Government of Hongkong,

RY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

flongkong, 27th Marchi, 1897.

NORONHA & Co., RINTERS, UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing, Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

eatly printed in coloured ink.

Printed and l'ublished by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

:

.

DIE

SOIT

QUIMALS

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

# P9 報 門 轅 港香

Published by Authority.

No. 34.

號四十三第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 30TH MAY, 1902.

日三十二月四年寅壬 日十三月五年二界百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

- cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

323 Appointment of the Honourable F. J. Badeley to be

Captain Superintendent of Police, &c.,

330

Notices to mariners,

922

915

331

Quarantine restrictions,

923

324 Appointment of C. W. Dickson as an Unofficial Member

of the Legislative Council,

915

325

915

916

327

328

329

916

916

Appointment of C. W. Dickson as an Unofficial Member

of the Executive Council,

326 | Appointment of W. J. Saunders as the Golf Club Repre- i

sentative in the Queen's Recreation Ground Com- mittee and the Wongneichong Recreation Ground Committee,

Registration of Trade Mark by Blood Wolfe & Co., Hongkong declared infected, by Netherlands-India, Regulations for Volunteer Medals,................

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 323.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint the Honourable FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY, Deputy Superintendent of Police, to be Captain Superintendent of Police, Superintendent of the Fire Brigade and Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, in succession to the Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G., promoted.

By Command,

Miser llaneous.

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,

924

926

929

Notification repeated.

917 318 Meeting of J. P.'s,'.

923

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 324.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 325.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON to be an Un-official Member of the Executive Council.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1902.

:

Fi

916

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 326.

　　　With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 580 and 667 of the 1st October, 1901, and 6th November, 1901, respectively, it is notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Govern- ment has been pleased to approve the appointment of W. J. SAUNDERS as the Golf Club Representative in the Queen's Recreation Ground Con mittce and the Wongneichong Recreation Ground Committee vice the Honourable J. THURBURN, resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 327.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. BLOOD WOLFE & Co., of 66, Grafton Street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for. the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 24, as applied to Fermented Liquors and Spirits, in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 328.

The following letter from the Consul for France at Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th May, 1902.

RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE,

MONSIEUR LE SECRÉTAIRE DE LA COLONIE,

HONGKONG, le 25 Mai, 1902.

J'ai l'honneur de vous informer que je viens de recevoir du Gouverneur Général de l'Indo-Chine le télégramme suivant:-

"Arrêté 19 Mai déclare le port Hongkong contaminé de peste et de choléra: l'entrée des "immigrants asiatiques de cette provenance est interdite en Indo-Chine ainsi que l'introduc- "tion des graines de toutes sortes, farines, drilles, chiffons, vieux habits, effets de literie."

Veuillez agréer,

Monsieur le Secrétaire de la Colonie,

les assurances de ma haute considération,

R. RÉAU.

To the Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

HONGKONG.

-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 329

917

　　　　The following Regulations made by His Excellency the Governor, on the 26th day of June, 1901, under the authority of the Royal Warrant of the 18th May, 1889, and verbally amended under instruc- tions from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, are re-published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Persons eligible.

Qualifying service.

Applications.

Publication.

Forfeiture.

Restoration.

HONGKONG.

REGULATIONS as to the Issue, Surrender, Forfeiture, and Restoration of the "Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration," and the "Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal," under the Royal Warrant of the 18th May, 1899.

COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES OFFICERS' DECORATION.

1.-(a.) Officers having 20 years' commissioned service, which need not be

continuous.

(b.) Honorary Colonels and acting Chaplains who have the qualifying service of 20 years.

(c.) Officers who have retired and have the qualifying service.

2.-(a.) Service rendered partly in the Local Forces of one Colony or Protectorate, and partly in the Local Forces of another Colony or Protectorate, or partly in the local forces of one or more Colonies or Protectorates, and partly in the Volunteer Force of Great Britain; provided that no officer shall be eligible unless at least half his qualifying service has been rendered in the Militia or Volunteer Forces of one or more Colonies or Protectorates, service on the West Coast of Africa counting double.

(b.) Half the time served in the ranks of the Auxiliary Forces of any Colony or Protectorate, Indian Volunteers, or the Volunteer Force of Great Britain.

(c.) Service on the Permanent Staff shall not reckon as qualifying Service for the Decoration.

3.-(

-(a.) Application for the Decoration will be made in writing by the Com- manding Officer of each Corps, and will in each case be supported by a statement of the applicant's service on Form A. Commanding Officers will forward their recommendation through the usual channel of correspondence to the Governor, to- gether with the certificate marked B or the certificate marked C.

(b.) The Decoration being granted as a reward for good and long service, Commanding Officers should in each case state in general terms the reason which, in their opinion, gives the applicant a claim to receive the Decoration.

Gazette.

4.-(a.) The grant of the Decoration will be published in the Government

(b.) The letters V.D. will be inserted in the Army List against the name of the Officer to whom the Decoration is given.

5. When the conduct of an Officer after he has been awarded the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration has been such as to disqualify him for wearing

may be deprived of it by the Governor.

it, he

›

5

may

6. A Decoration forfeited by an Officer under the provisions of paragraph be restored to him by the Governor.

918

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

　　　　7. When a Decoration has been lost, and it is desired to replace it, a declara- tion must be made before a Magistrate stating the circumstances under which the loss occurred, and the rank, name, and corps of the Officer to whom the Decoration belonged. This declaration will be forwarded to the Governor, through the usual channel of correspondence in the case of an officer who is still serving, and direct, in the case of one who has retired. The Decoration will be replaced, on payment, if the explanation as to the loss is considered satisfactory.

Loss.

FORMS.

of the

FORM A.

COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES OFFICERS' DECORATION.

STATEMENT of the Commissioned Services of

　　　　　N.B. Service in the rank should be shown in full, but only its equivalent. (under the Regulations), should be carried forward as Commissioned Service into the last column.

Rank and Date of each Commission.

Branch of the Service.

Rank.

From

Το

Total Service in each Rank.

Remarks.

Y. M. D.

Total Commis- sioned Service

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the above is a correct statement of the Com-

missioned Service of

of the

and that his total Commissioned Service

amounts to

years

(Signed.)

(Countersigned.)

Head Quarters.

Date

months

days.

Adjutant.

Commanding Officer.

!

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES OFFICERS' DECORATION.

CERTIFICATE B.

919

FOR OFFICER STILL SERVING.

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that in the

holds a commission ; that he has completed the qualifying period of twenty years' service; that he is an efficient and thoroughly capable Officer; and that he is in every way deserving of the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration.

(Signed.)

(Countersigned.)

Head Quarters.

Adjutant.

Commanding Officer.

Date

COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES OFFICERS' DECORATION.

CERTIFICATE C.

FOR RETIRED OFFICERS.

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that.

has completed

the qualifying period of twenty years' service; that he was granted the usual privilege of honorary rank on retirement in the.

Gazette, dated

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　; and that he is to the best of our belief in every way deserving of the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Deco- ration.

(Signed.)

(Countersigned.)

Adjutant. Commanding Officer.

Head Quarters

Date

NOTE. Certificate C will be signed and countersigned by the Adjutant and Commanding Officer of the Regiment or Corps in which the Officer was last serving.

Persons eligible.

Qualifying service.

Applications.

COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES LONG SERVICE MEDAL.

.

22

1. Members of the Auxiliary Forces of all ranks may be granted a Medal designated "The Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal

after twenty years' service (which need not be continuous) in such Forces.

2.-(a.) Service rendered partly in the Auxiliary Forces of one Colony or Protectorate and partly in the Auxiliary Forces of another Colony or Protectorate, or partly in the Auxiliary Forces of one or more Colonies or Protectorates, or Indian Volunteers, and partly in the Volunteer Force of Great Britain shall be reckoned as qualifying service for the Medal; provided that no officer or man shall be eligible unless at least half his service has been rendered in the Militia or Volun- teer Forces of one or more Colonies or Protectorates, service on the West Coast of Africa counting double. The Medal may also be granted to Volunteers who have retired after completing twenty years' service and officers who have served in the ranks but have not qualified for the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration. (b.) Service on the Permanent Staff shall not reckon as qualifying Service for the Medal.

3. Applications for the Medal will be made on Form D through the usual channel of correspondence to the Governor, whose decision upon the validity

920

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

or otherwise of any claim to the Medal will be final. Retired Members will apply through the Officer Commanding the Regiment (or Corps) in which they last served.

4. Commanding Officers will forward with Form D a nominal roll arranged alphabetically on Form E. This roll will be prepared in duplicate, one copy being retained by the Officer Commanding and the other forwarded with his recommendation to the Governor.

　　　　5. Names of recipients will be published in the Government Gazette, after the publication of which the original applications (Form D) will be returned by the Governor to the Head Quarters of the Corps for record and retention.

　　　　6. The distribution of the Medals will be made by the Senior Officer of the Corps, or as the Governor shall decide, at the earliest time that a good muster of the Corps can be reckoned upon.

7. Any Officer who is subsequently awarded the "Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration" will not be required to surrender the Medal, but he will not be permitted to wear both.

　　　　8. When the conduct of any member of the Auxiliary Forces after he has been awarded the "Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal" has been such as to disqualify him for wearing it, he may be deprived of it by the Governor.

　　　　9. A Medal forfeited by a member of the Auxiliary Forces under Paragraph 8 may be restored to him by the Governor.

　　　　10. When a Long Service Medal has been lost and it is desired to replace it, a declaration must be made before a Magistrate stating the circumstances under which the loss occurred, and the Rank, Name, and Corps of the individual to whom the Medal belonged. The declaration will be forwarded to the Governor through the usual channel of correspondence in the case of an individual who is still serving, and direct to the Governor in the case of one who has retired. The Medal will be replaced if the explanation as to its loss is considered satisfactory.

FORM D.

INDIVIDUAL APPLICATION FOR THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES LONG

SERVICE MEDAL.

STATEMENT of Service of

Nominal roll,"

Publication.

Distribution.

Surrender.

Forfeiture.

Restoration.

Loss.

of the

Head Quarters.

Date

Corps Number.

Rank.

From

Service.

Total.

Remarks.

Το

Y.

M.

D.

Grand Total...

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

921

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that, to the best of our belief, the above is a correct

statement of the service of.

and that

we consider the applicant to have rendered meritorious service which renders him

eligible for the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal.

(Signed.)

(Countersigned.)

FORM E.

Adjutant.

Commanding Officer.

NOMINAL ROLL OF OFFICERS, WARRANT OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED

OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES RECOMMENDED FOR THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY

FORCES LONG SERVICE MEDAL.

Corps Number.]

Rank.

Christian.

Approved and recommended.

Head Quarters.

Date

Names.

Total Service.

Surname.

Commanding Officer.

Made by the Governor on this 26th day of June, 1901, under the authority

of the Royal Warrant of the 18th May, 1899.

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

922

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 330.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th May, 1902.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 3 of 1902.

GULF ST. VINCENT.

SEMAPHORE AND GLENELG JETTY LIGHTHOUSES.

Referring to Notice to Mariners, No. 20 of 1901, masters of vessels and others are hereby informed that the alterations referred to therein will not be made at present, or until further notice is given.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, March 25th, 1902.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 5 of 1902.

OUTER HARBOR, LIGHT'S PASSAGE, PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.

　　　Masters of vessels, pilots, and others are hereby informed that bores are being put down between the Occulting Light Buoy and the No. 2 Beacon Light, and during the continuance of the work an ordinary riding light will be exhibited from a temporary staging erected where such bores are being worked.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 3rd, 1902.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 6 of 1902.

WEST COAST, POINT SINCLAIR.

　　　Masters of vessels and others are hereby informed that a mooring buoy has been placed off the landing at Point Sinclair. The mooring is placed in 20ft. at low-water spring tides and within a radius of 200ft., the depth at L.W.S. is nowhere less than 15ft.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 8th, 1902.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

=

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 7 of 1902.

WEST COAST, WATERLOO BAY.

LEADING BEACONS.

Mariners are hereby advised that the two black beacons on the foreshore which formerly led into Waterloo Bay have been removed, and in lieu thereof two beacons with triangular shaped heads bave been erected. The lower or seaward beacon is painted red and the landward one white, and bear N.E. by N., as previously, leading over the deepest part of the bar approaching or leaving the bay.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 8th, 1902.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 8 of 1902.

WEST COAST BALLAST GROUND.-SMOKY & STREAKY BAYS.

SMOKY BAY.

923

Masters of vessels and others interested are hereby informed that two pile beacons with square white heads have been erected on the western side of Décrés Bay, to mark the eastern boundary of the area within which ballast may be deposited. The north beacon is placed on the extreme N.E. point of St. Peter's Spit, in 6ft. at L.W.S., Cape Vivonne bearing W.N.W., distant one and a quarter miles. The south beacon bears S. E. from the north one, three and a half miles distant, and stands in 6ft. L.W.S. All ballast must be deposited to westward of the line of beacons.

STREAKY BAY.

　　　　　Two piles with square white heads have been erected on the south side of the North Sand, to mark the S.E. boundary of the area within which ballast may be deposited. The N.E. beacon is near the east end of North Sand, in 10ft. L.W.S.'; and the S.W. beacon stands in 7ft. L.W.S., bearing south-west two and three-quarter miles distant. These two beacons and the two outer buoys marking Dashwood Channel are approximately in line. Ballast may be deposited only to the N.W. of an imaginary line joining the two beacons.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 8th, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 331.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 30TH MAY, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 318.、

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in St. Andrew's Hall at the City Hall on Thursday, the 5th day of June, 1902, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a Justice as an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council during the absence on leave of the Honourable C. P. CHATER, C.M.G.

Official Justices of the Peace are not entitled to take part in these proceedings.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1902.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 8 of 1902.

WEST COAST BALLAST GROUND.-SMOKY & STREAKY BAYS.

SMOKY BAY.

923

Masters of vessels and others interested are hereby informed that two pile beacons with square white heads have been erected on the western side of Décrés Bay, to mark the eastern boundary of the area within which ballast may be deposited. The north beacon is placed on the extreme N.E. point of St. Peter's Spit, in 6ft. at L.W.S., Cape Vivonne bearing W.N.W., distant one and a quarter miles. The south beacon bears S. E. from the north one, three and a half miles distant, and stands in 6ft. L.W.S. All ballast must be deposited to westward of the line of beacons.

STREAKY BAY.

　　　　　Two piles with square white heads have been erected on the south side of the North Sand, to mark the S.E. boundary of the area within which ballast may be deposited. The N.E. beacon is near the east end of North Sand, in 10ft. L.W.S.'; and the S.W. beacon stands in 7ft. L.W.S., bearing south-west two and three-quarter miles distant. These two beacons and the two outer buoys marking Dashwood Channel are approximately in line. Ballast may be deposited only to the N.W. of an imaginary line joining the two beacons.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 8th, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 331.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th May, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 30TH MAY, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 318.、

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1902.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in St. Andrew's Hall at the City Hall on Thursday, the 5th day of June, 1902, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a Justice as an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council during the absence on leave of the Honourable C. P. CHATER, C.M.G.

Official Justices of the Peace are not entitled to take part in these proceedings.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1902.

F. A. HAZELAND,

Police Magistrate.

3

..

924

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 30th May, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad.tress.

Letters.

Papers.

Annan, Chas K.

Agentur

Awudi, Izchac

Anderson, D.

Abdul Ismail

Ahmed Khan Adams, J. P. Agustin, Marc. }

de S.

Arntho, James Arjan Singh

Abbeville, R. de

Asakura, D.

Alderson, T. N.

A Tsing

Ahmed, Mr.

Agent, St.

Charles Con-

1

densing Co.

...

Callendar, Mrs.

H. R. Clark, W. G. Connell, C. C. Crank, Lt. A. K. Crop, W. I.

Cockeram, Geo. H. Cameron, A. E. Carlin, Rev. J. H. Collbran,

Curtis, Miss N.

Cooper, Capt.W.G.

Clark, Tom

Clarkson, Col.J.W.

Coggin, Mrs. W. L.

Carberry, G.

ස

:

1

Arck, W. G.

Arnott. A. E.

Astra, 16

Abbott, Ch. M.

　Boys, Capt. G. H. Bowman, D. Boken. T. Burt, Char.

15-

4

Calegari, D. G. B.

Coyne, Mrs. James

1 pc. Dalton, Chas.

Dyrdahl, C. Dawson, Capt. Dawson. Mrs. Dow, Albert Devalaque. H. Dan Lee & Co. Durkin, Thos. Donald, A.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

McPhim, D. Melling, C. Messimy, Com-

Mitchell, E. V.

McGill, H. W. March, Capt. P. Morrison, Mrs.

J. W. Moll, A. McCormack,

Hammer,

Fr.

Harnam Singh

Howard, W. H.

1

How. Mrs. Jun.

1

te de Borde

Haertel, Jean

Hlavacek, John

1.

Meil. John

Howell, E. A. R.

Hieber, G.

Harris. F.

...

Henbel, A.

1 pc.

Hohner, M.

1

Harvey, Capt. G.

4

Hough. Dr. J. S.

Hunter, H.

1 pc.

Harris, J.

1

Helen, Mrs. F. P.

Hemmgway,

2

L'Oyly

| | 1

Ho Ying Fan

Holsche

Howard, Carlos

Hanies, J. C. Hobdey, E.

Hemptead, Mrs. H Huckle, F. A.

Hakin, M..

Howe, John

Mrs. R, C. Mayers, F. J. Musgrave, C. Mason, H. L. Morrison, N. Matah, Singh Manager Con- gregational Mission House Manthei, J. L.

}

2

Letters.

- Papers.

MacLeod, Miss! 1

O. E.

Melzer, E.

Mansfield, R. W.

McArthur, John

Morton, Z. P.

Mathews, Miss S.

Mesing, A.

A

4

Address.

Ryley, R. G. Rockwell, A. W.

Rankin, D.

Letters.

Papers.

pc.

1

Robuilt, J. D.

1

Sobinson, Miss B.

Ratherford, T.

Reyes, I. de los

Roza, E. de Rose, B. A. Ross, C. H. J. 4 pc. Reisberg, F.

Richardson, P. H. pc. Robertson, Wm.

Raphael, Maurice Rundall, Lieut. {

A. M. Ridley, Martin Rodgers, Geo.

1

Rent, John Radhah Kishen

Roberts, Arthur

3

Ribeiro, C. A.

4

Rieber, Fr.

Roberts, P.

Solomon, L. P.

3

Slimmon, Rev.

J. A.

:-

Brehm, G. O.

Davis, Mrs. A. M.

Toulmin, A. M.

Bhai Valiram

Dave, Patt

...pc.

Inder Singh

Modiran

Dalziel, Edilston

2

Isods, Mrs.

1

C. O.

Bonnevaux,

Itel.

Bradley, Mrs. D.

1

Drayton, Mrs. J.C.

Dorman, J. S. L.

Bonnett, E.

1

Darling, Mrs.Ch.A

Barner, Hermann

1 Delorza Georgette

1

Bassilion

1

Drayton, Mr.

1

Borkowsky. P.

Darfee, Miss M. F.

1

Bespland, M.

1

Denny, P. H.

1

Burgoyne, A. FI.

Edwards, H.

Jarirs, Capt. F. A.

Jawahir, Singh Juster, A.

pc. Jowman, Son

Sabeb Joseph, I.. - Johida, J.

Julien, R.

Meyer. C. Martin, G. G. McMullen, J. Mongal Singh Mudge, G. Martin, I. B.

Matsumi, K.

Malcolmsen, W. L. Merin Bax

MacKinnon,

10

1 pc.

1

12 3 pc.

3

Saunders, C. B. Scott, W.

Serullaz, G. Secretary of the Hongkong Amature Photographic Club

Sloborn, V.

Sharples, J.

Skange, T. L. Saints, J.

Mongaillard,

Barnes, O. J.

Edmunds, Mrs.

Jones, Lieut. B. H.

2

Capt. H.

1 pc.

H. W. S.

Janson, T. C.

East. F. A.

Jeal, Mr.

Maher, Dan

Elias, Mathias

1

...

Jensen, Capt.

1

1

Jolian. F.

Bastien, Aug.

Bishop, E. J.

Barowski, Ella Baroufski, N. Bird, A. Brown, J. J.

Bennett, Mrs. N.

Bewick, R. M. Bonnechaux,

　　　Mon. Bonnet, F. Bennet, E. F. Belling, B. Baun, C. H. Buchanan,G. D. R.

Brundrit, P. W.

Beier, Mrs.

Bishop, Miss T.

Blain, James

:

Edwards, J. D. Eliahow Isak

Eliahow Zakari

Faure. Jacques

1 pc. Fernandez, C.

...

Foley, J. E. Flagg, A. E. Frankel, C. W. Field, Mrs. H. A. Fulghum, C.

Fujita, Mr.

Jam eson, M. Jong, M. de Jacol, Sand

Yamany Jackson, E.

Kohn, Jacob

Kost. Mr. & Mrs.

Khushal Singh

Kiopa Singh

Moffat, C. B.

Martin, Miss C.

Mooser, L.

MacLeod & Co. pc. McDonald, E.

MacKean, E.

Munro, Henry Mendes, D. E. H.

Narain Singh

1

Sakamoto, S. Soyka, L.

Shaw, Norman

Strong. J. P.

Sellar, Capt. Smolik

Simons, Miss I.

Soutar, David

Serper. R.

Silva, Miss da

Smith, Mrs.

Starr, G.

Shelton, H. H.

to:

1

2

pc.

pc.

1

***

1

100

1 pc.

1

1

Bowley, C. A. F.

Bartelle, E.

Sauerland, E.

1 pc. Newton, W.

Somers, I.

Newby, Capt. A.

2

Simpson, Mrs.

Newell, A.

1

Strutt, A. F.

Kalkenbeck, E.

1

Nichoff, J. or

1

Smith, Claude

2

Foye, A. L.

Kajeer. R.

Nagato Co.. Ld., T.

1

1

Feller, M.

Kennedy, T. C.

Nayland, John

1

Simcock or Simcox

French, F. W.

Kerridge, J.

Nuchoo

1

Fullon, A.

Kennedy, J.

1

Neziere, J. de la

Francis. Frank

1

Knights, MissG. E. 1

Siebert, Antonio

Fitch. W. C.

2

1 pc.

Lowton. Miss M.

Oppenheim, J. O'Brien, G.

Leonard, M.

3

Bracter, H.

Bertram & Co.,

Messrs.

Berwerton. Miss E

2

Guhtan

Bishan Singh

1

Gaw, Andrew

...

1 pc.

4

Barclay, Adam Bruhn, Antonie Brunschwig, E. Berkeley, Sir H. Basa, Feliciano Backer, J. K. Burns, Geo.

Benneville,J.S. de

Chow Foo

Clyde, P. L.

Crosbie, D. T.

Crawford, A. H.

Claudel, Monsieur

...

Chang. J.

Coatwal, S. M.

Caston, D. H.

Chock Wong

Coppes, M. H.

Cogan, J. I. Chapman, G. Cross, W. J. Curtis, W. S. Colsor, J. T. meClson, J. H.

Crumb, Mrs. L. R.

1

1

...

1611

Friderici, A. de

Foy. F.

Ford, Mrs. R. A.

Gibson. C. D. Georg, Z.

Goldenstein, H. Grone, H. P. Goldenberg, A. Gillan, C. H. Guillon, Mon.

Lowe, Lester

Leutenegger, Mon

Lote, A.

Le Bar, A.

Leble, P. M. M.

Gillings, P. J.

3

Gray, Harry Gold, P. T.

1 pc. Gardner, J.

1

...

Greenblatt, W. Gibson, A. Griffitts, Ed.

Liaback. C. C.

Lawrence, Miss

Lippmann, E.

Lovegrove,Geo. E.

Loneas. A.

Petersen. W. Peters, Miss

Ponaerente, H.

Popplestone, F.

Pauline, G. Price, Ch. G.

Parfitt, J. S.

Page, J.

Pulley, Agnes, Pettet. J. D.

Pyne, Wm.

Patrick, Dr. H. C.{

Pearse, H. F.

1

...

Powell, S T.

2pc. Palmer, G. B.

Lamm, Aloyse 3

Loughlin, Bernie Lopez, Da. E. F.

1 Lacock, J.

l'ainter, Mr. Pateari, Rachete

pc. Parker, Ch. L.

5

Pickadelly. James Pool, George

Pescid, R.

Plage, P.

1

3

Schiaffino, Capt.

Smith C. F.

Stevenson, Miss N. Sudbury. J. L. Smith, Mrs. A. Schmahl, M. R. Simons. Harry Smith, H. D. Shun, Hermann Schwarz, Emilia Smith, Miss J. Sanborn, F. G. Smedlly, J. Sahb Singh

Torrance, J. C. Thomas, Capt.

Hughes

Tam Sin Wing pc. The Hongkong

Shipping & Trading Co., Limited

Tsoi Po Sien

Tsau, Mrs. C. Taylor, Chas. Taikoo, Miss Thallon, Miss F. Taylor, V. H.

Toni, Miss

:*21

6

132-

2

1 pc. Guioneaud, Mons Gray, F. M.

1 Gross, Gustave

Gillmon, J. C. Greene. Mrs.

G. W. Grosheim. A. Glibert, C. F.

:

Lee, H. B.

Lazatolla. N.

1

Liakath, Allah

1

Lnk flingnam

Lum, B.

1

...

Lawton, M. A.

2

Lachman Singh

1 pc. Laver, H. E.

1

1

1

Lopes, Amaro

Lyle, Capt.

3 2

1

:

...

...

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Walsh, C. W.

Wilson, Hon. B. Į

M.

Willoughby, G. Wiltzien, Max.

Wade, W. J. Williams, Miss J,' Wilton, G. F. Wennberg, Olof Watkins, Miss E. Wilson, A.

Tinsley, Miss D.

Tso, M.

Thom, F. W. Taylor, K.

1

...

True, A. M.

Thebaud, J.

Tryan, J. W.

　　　　Tsang Ngok Sang Thom, L. F.

Turner, Horace

Turner, Miss K.

Unsworth, R.

1

Wood, C. D.

Vine, E. T.

Whitternore, W. F.

Wachter, E.

Vallance, Mrs. F.

2 Wolff, F. C. H.

Wainright, J.

Verbect, Th.

Wei Yuk Sang

1

Taylor, H. K.

Taylor, Geo. W.

Turner, W. E.

Vaiconsis. P.

Williams, S.

Vincens, Char.

1

Velez, Juanito

Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Willie, Ab Lee

B. de

NOTE."bk." means "book." "p." means "parcel."

t

3 Xavier, Franca.

Yagi, S. R.

Yanesama Co. 2 Young, Alex. Yacaol Isaac

Abdoola Ba-

kal Ye Hung Soon Yeziri, Mon. Yaniwakita, J.

Zellar, Miss F. C. Zaager, Hans

#4 pc." means post card." "pk." means "packet."

925

Papers.

:

3

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris

Ahmed Khan

Ah Kwai

Appu, H. L. Sumarics Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 30th May, 1902.

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead

Letter.)

Baga, I.P.C. 571.

　　　　Barain Singh, 860. Biser Josephine Bhog Singh Bonnechaur

Britton Miss, New Barnet

Herts.

Boutard

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez

Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Besaha Singh

Birkas, George (2)

Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart Bhag Singh

Begwan Singh, I. P.S. 621 (2) Beecher, Geo. H. (3)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.)

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila Chanda Singh

Cuhn

Chot Shing, Hanoi Church, Miss Mary A.--

　　　　　　Providence R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex. Choy Ing Ching C/o Miss

　　　　　　I. Ransome Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp, C.

Coule, Mrs., Singapore.

(Dead Letter) Clarke, W. G. Cruz, José

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810. Daunt, Mrs. C. Rochford Davis, George

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel) Dawson, Rev. R. H.

Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658.

Fung Min Tsow

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freiz, Fritz Foy, F.

Gescutti, C., Baltimore Geernberg, Max. (2) Gohvdet Singh

Hombourg, Rosa Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E. Harü Singh

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Hicks, William H. Harper, John

Ismail, I.P.C. 564. Irving, E. A.

Jones, Mrs. T. R. Jones, W. R.

Jewand Singh, I.P.C. 681 Jemada Lahall Singh Jong, M. de (2)

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N.

H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America, (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kremer, Mrs. (Shanghai). Kruger George, A. W. Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kalliwoda, Alex. Kodet, Isac Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R.

Li Ling See

Lunnard, D. M. (2) Lamm, Aloyse (8) Lippman, Ernst Lukban. Rafaela

Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de_ (2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sutian Mahomed Mahomed Khan, 1.P.C. 755. Mohamed Ishag

McLaughlin, w. F. Meurer, André Maledina, Hajec Peerma-

homed

Miller, Miss R. M. Malcolm, Mrs. O. F.

Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637 Nickalls, Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter)

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogama, Miss T.

Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Perry, Geo. W. l'abalong, Hilario

Patrick, Dr. Henry Couper

(2)

Pedris, P. L.

Pappadaki, Costa

Ping, Francisco de Lara y

del

Rutgler Jurers (3)

Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Raquez, Alfred (2) Ricard, (Consul de Franec)

Hongkong.

Remedios. Miss Julia R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai

Strautin Pakia State Rail,

way

Spray, Miss Minnie Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli. Schwartze & Co. Schultze Joh Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J. Soenberg A., Baltimore Sison, Paulino,- Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da ́ Stohp, Albert (2) Santos, Marta L. de los Souza, M. R. de

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls, Hobart (2) (Dead Letter.) Talwage, F. J. (Dead

Letter.)

Vogh, Baroness Bella Vadawa Singh, I.P.C. 710

Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars.

Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie.

(Warren's Circus.)

Zeidler, Fritz

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Allan, Miss

Edwards, E. H.

Lefevre, J.

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Colson, F. T.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Hoch, Basil

Ducker, Miss

Kuppers Lce, Corps E. J.

Mitchell R. Matthew, C. G.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor

Swanston, J. G. Sellar, Captain Spencer, F. E.

Weir, A. Wade, W. J. Warren, Capt. W. L.

Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Dark (4)

66

"

S.S. Calchas,' SIS. "Changsha," S.S. Changsha,' R.I.M.S." Clive,' S.S. "Elg," Bark "Forfarshire," Bak Forfarshire,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

..N. J. McLay.

Capt. Tom Moore. (4) ...Arthur Morris Wilkinson. ...The Officer Commanding. (2)

.Capt. M. E. Marenssen. .John Smith. (2)

.J. Jacobson.

Bark "Grosvenor," S.S. Hanoi," Cruiser "Peresvet," S.S. "Taiyuan," U.S.S. "Vicksburg," U.S.S. "Vicksburg,' U.S.S.Zafiro,"

...

"1

.Sechelle Suzetti. .E. Stainfield,

Nicholas Prostneff.

.C. Allison.

Wm. Metz. ..Louis Knoll. (2)

W. H. Jeffa.

•

926

R.M.S.Doric'

">

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

S.S."Hermann 'Menzel,' Barque Invernay," S.S.Indravelli,' S.S. "Nestor,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

Capt. Harry Smith.

Willi Dhane. .Capt. John Lamont. .Capt. Craven.

.Capt. A. D. Baker.

19

H.M.S.Orlando," H.M.S." Plover,' S.S. "Sishan," S.S. "Simongan,"

¡

.The Predt. Officers Mess.

W. H. Frost.

Capt. Allan Jones.

Capt. J. E. Farrell.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 30th May, 1902.

Address,

Letters.

Papers.

Ekaces

Australian (bark)

Azamor

Amour

Alsaideth

Boveric

Braemar

Bassan konsson

Belfast

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Celtic Race Contest Chong Kong Charterhouse

　Drumeltin Domenion

D. S. Arlsion

Dunblane

Duneam

Dynomene

Dean

11

2

wi si

Edith

Fred. Litchfield Feronia

Flunge Fury San Felicina

Gwalior Grosvenor

Garone

Hatasu Holt

Hingking

Imberhorne Iyomura

Itria, Invernia

Kelvindale

Kelat

Lalpoora

pc.

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

18:

Liscum Letherington

11 pc. Larone

Lyderhorn Laguno

Mecidonia Masina 11 pc. Muskoka

2:1

:

...

Address.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

pc. Red Cross Richmond Relief

1

2

Tahob Tweedsdale

1

Ruby

Tacoma Tertan

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

pc.

Ras Rowa

Takob Frie-

1

R.I.M.S. Clive

1 pk.

drichsen

pc.

Telena

Tientsin

Stutt

I pc.

Mercedes

1

Saint Ereni

1 pc.

:

Sutherlandshire

Obo

1

Susquehanna

Usurgis Undaunted

4

Onaway Orus

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru

pc.

Olimpo

1

Samoa

Ventnor

St. Andrew

Violet

Protector

1

Southport

Victoria

1

Piroscafo

3

Senator

Visurgis

1

Petrarch

1 pc.

Seris

Prince of Wales

1 pc. Saga

I

Wellington

1

Petriana

Silvia

1 pc. W. II. Connor

1

Phonicia

11 pc. Spithead

Wondonald

1

Penarth

1

Stansfield Sierra Miranda

Wuchow

1

Wokai

Queen Margaret Queensland

Theodor Wille

3

Yogienatt Yoshino Maru

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means

"parcel."

"pc." means "post card."

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Compani s

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brandao.

　Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank. Carter.

Chutakliong.

Chinhin.

David.

Escox.

Francis Foy.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Joor.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kinsey.

Kongkiangoan.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kwonglunchung.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungchong.

Lara.

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong. Lungtai.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting.

Nettancourt.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Stewart, Connaught Hotel. Tokiemi.

Tongcheongwoo.

Unkee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vouderohe Bergen. Yuensangshun. Yuhang. Yuhing.

126, Praya West.

F. von der Pfordten,

Manager in China,

Hongkong St: tin, 30th May, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

927

現有要信封由外學附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名"左

保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交誠濟堂收入

保家倌一封交永春堂收入 保家们一封灰益隆銀號收入 保家信一封交典記收入 保家信一封 廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生棧的人 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一...交和安八號門牌收入 保家信一封交和隆歐吉昌收人

涅. 家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家一封交均祥收入 保家信一封众泰興棧九姑以入 保家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收4 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收 保家信一封及永和街志和店 保家一抖交致和號收A 保家信一起交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交屈初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌收 保家信一封交高麗林 的7. 保家信一詞交昌源號

保家信一封交興昌許福元收入 保家信一日交永源安廣悅盛收入 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 保家:一封交保生安香山聯收人 保家信一封交巨泰趙筆宗收入 保家 一! 交悅來棧朱家周賢收 保家信一封 梁基田橫賓收入 保家信一: 交 天元吳從大寶收 保*信一封交彭勝記張 仔收入

保家對一信受新和棧李金镜 保家信一封交勝利馮洪梅收 保家信一封交華安號收入 保家信一封怡源號收入 你家信一封合興隆收人 交魏宗榮收入 保家信一

保家信一封交公安收入 家信一封交嘉興祥行收入

保家信一封交羅照安收入

保家信一封交東新和收入 保家信一封交廣泰隆收人 保家信一封交惠隆李合收入. 保家信一封亥保安泰黃惠川收入 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信.1 封交廣隆交鄧耀南收人 保家信一封交廣順祥甘和收 保家信嗎咖哩華豪同港均和代收 保家倍一封交錦德泰收入 保家信一封交會境記陳維善收入 保家信一封交陶模大人收入 保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南保家信一,存心堂胡銘基

保家信一封交永樂東街利記收入 保家信一封交怡泰收入 保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收 保 信一封交永興昌

保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保家信一封交華興馮極豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川牧人 保家信一封变布郎洋行黃容賢收入

保家信一封交順興三樓騷婆西嬸收入

保家信一封交廣順祥梁錦棠收入

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除棟臣收入 保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收入

928

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

保家信一封交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收入

保家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

保家信一封交西營盤榮昌番邑人陳炳均收A

信一封交公興館轉徐煜艺收入 信一封交義泰煤炭廠收入

信一封交威靈頓单字有姑收入 信一封交三十間二樓溫月愛收 信一封交元生昌收入

信一封交興泰隆轉鐘誠佳收入 信一封交卑利街李惟貞收A 信一封交西營盤榮隆周竭之收 褡德咋轉槊 ↘藻收入

信一封交五號貨倉阿齊收入

保家信一封交廣興祥娣姑收入

保家信一排交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入

保家信一封交廣源昌廣海宏盛收入

保家信一封交鴻安棧宿字余伯起收入

祥發行寄交唐人担保信封無人收

茲將賣新聞紙告白開列

信一封交天裕興收入

寶裕泰收入

信一封交第一街二樓任利記收 信一封交鴻居收入

-信一封交忠穎和收入

信一封交永義 二樓陳東收

信!封交祥和收入

此信係由香港寄往外無人收接兹将原信寄返如有此人可到本署

信一封交嘉咸街四樓李宅收入 信一封交潘行池收入 一封交黃講古堂梁阿鈞收入 信一封交牛欄口交記收入 信一封交九如坊公記收入 信一封次上麽羅街三樓陳阿北 信一封交美福轉萬康元收入 信一封交下環街市福榮木舖收 乐信一封交余興公司李量臣收入 信一封次蘭桂坊馮三宅阿瑞姐 信一封惠記白鐵店收入

領闾 計開

信一封泰昌木店三樓桂大姑收 信一封交福盛典洋藥棧收入 信一封交西營盤街市順益收入 信一封交三十間三樓譚宅收入 一封交怡記内邱爾明收入 信一幷交元茂茶 收入

二封交回黃厚積堂收 一封交囘何順成堂收 一封次同謝慶有收 一封空间楊祖金收 一封交囘伍于操收 一封交回怡安泰收 二封交囘黄世傳收 一封交回信合收

一封交囘成德 一封交同張一中收 一封交回鄭聯安收 一封交囘阿柳收 一封交囘黎應芬 一封空间莊煥如收

一封交囘陸宅收 一封交回羅聯友收 一封交囘葛金賚收 一封交囘譚振田收 一封交囘蕭獻傳收 一封交囘恒昌主收

二封交 廣信安收 一封交囘萬福收 一封交同榮華里十八號梁容氏收

信一封交下環山水園與鑑收入

一封交回油蔴地李日明收

封交同九龍大腦收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

The Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG. 5

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 13 of 1901.

Re Eduardɔ JOSE DA SILVA LOU-

REIR).

Ec pirte THE Debtor,

Notice to Creditors of Scond General

Meeting.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG,

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order.

No. 15 of 1902.

Re YEỰNG YAT LAM, lately carrying on business at No. 181, Queen's Road East, Victoria, in the Vol- ony of Hongkong, under the style of NGAI SUN & COMPANY, Receiving Order dated the 22nd day of May,

1902.

Petition dated 2nd day of May, 1902.

A the above Motting of the Creditors in RIDAY, the 6th day of June, 1902, at

T

　　　Receiver's Office on the First day of Novem- ber, 1901, it was resolved by Special Resolu- tion of the Creditors present to entertain a proposal for a Composition in the following

terms:

That the Debtor shall, out of his salary, pay to the Official Receiver as Trustee of his Estate a sum of $50 per month until such sum shall amount to fifty per cent. of his debts. The said Trus- tee to pay the same to the Creditors by two equal instalments of 25 per cent., the last instalment to be paid in full satisfaction of the said debts. The Meeting for the purpose of deciding whether the above resolution shall be con- firmed will be held at the Official Receiver's Office on the 9th day of June, 1902, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon.

　　　　The proposal for a Composition can be con- firmed only by a majorrity in number repre- senting three-fourths in value of all the Cred- itors who have proved and is subject to the approval of the Court.

Dated this 30th day of May, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

The Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ·

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY."

No. 17 of 1899.

Re OLYMPIO AUGUSTO DA CRUZ. Ex parte THE Debtor.

Notice to Creditors of Second General, Meeting.

T the adjourned First Meeting of the

A Creditors in the above matter held at

the Official Receiver's Office on the Fourteenth day of March, 1902. it was resolved by Special Resolution of the Creditors present to enter- tain a proposal for a Composition in the fol- lowing terms :-

That payment be made forthwith of a Composition at the rate of Fifty per cent. on all the Debtor's Liabilities provable in Bankruptcy and that the same be accepted by tlie Creditors in full discharge of each and all their respective debts.

　　　　The Meeting for the purpose of dec'ding whether the above resolution shall be con- firmed will be held at the Official Receiver's Office on the 9th day of June, 1902, at 12 Noon.

　　　　The proposal for a Composition can be con- firmed only by a majority in number repre- senting three-fourths in value of all the Cred- itors who have proved and is subject to the approval of the Court.

Dated this 30th day of May, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

• Official Receiver.

12 o'clock at noon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debt- ors shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 30th day of May, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,. Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

Nos. 8 and 10 of 1902 (Consolidated).

Re Ho KA LEUNG alias HO PUI SAN alias Ho PING FUK Tong, and CHAUCHI WONG,alias CHAU TSANG LONG alias CHAU CHU WA TONG and FUNG WING ON alias FUNG KING SIN TONG alias FUNG NGOK SHANG, lately carrying on business at No. 112, Jervois Street, Victoria, Hong- kong, as piece goods dealers un- der the style of Sang Wo.

*

HE above named Debtors were adjudi- Tcated Bankrupts ou ons wet day of

May, 1902, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Debtors' Estate.

Dated this 30th day of May, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

No. 12 of 1902.

Re CHAN MAN MI alias CHAN MAN YEE lately trading as the WING YUEN ON at No. 50, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

HE above named CHAN MAN Mı alias

THCHAN MAN TEE was adjudicated Bank-

rupt on the 23rd day of May, 1902, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Dated this 30th day of May, 1902.

G. II. WAKEMAN,

·Oficial feericer and Pruster,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

COMPANIES (WINDING UP).

929

In the Matter of THE WA HING SILVER MINING COMPANY LI- MITED.

and

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1864 to 1899.

OTICE is hereby given that a Petition No

for the winding up of the above named Company by the Supreme Court of Hongkong was on the 3rd day of April 1902 presented to the said Court by WONG CHI TONG a judg- ment creditor of the said Company.

And that the said Petition is directed to be heard before the Court sitting at the Supreme Court House Victoria in the said Colony on the Thirteenth day of June 1902 at 11 a.m. and any creditor or contributory of the said Company desirous to support or oppose the making of an order on the said Petition may appear at the time of hearing by himself or his Solicitor or his Counsel for that purpose. and a copy of the Petition will be furnished to any creditor or contributory of the suid Company requiring the same by the under- signed on the payment of the regulated charge for the same.

Dated 27th May, 1902, 2

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitos for the Petitioner, 10, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

NOTE. Any person who intends to appear on the hearing of the said Pe'ition must serve on or send by post to the above named Notice in writing of his intention so to do. The Notice must state the name and address of the person or if a firm the name and addre-s of the firm and must be signed by the person or firm or his or their Solicitors (if any) and must be served or if posted must be sent by post in sufficient time to reach the above named not later than Five o'clock in the after- noon of the Eighth day of June 1902.

N

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE No. 18 of 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of THE BADISCHE ANILIN UND SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RN for leave to register a Trade Mark thereunder.

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. JEB- SEN AND COMPANY have on the 22n 1 day of May 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :

-,

"A square picture representing two 'Chinese genii one holding a dish and the other seated on the ground. In the dish is a toal from whose mouth is issuing a smoke dissolving into two winged anim ls The picture also

· contains mountains and trees and in the right top corner are the words Wo Hup Yee Sin' meaning · The two 'genii of Harmony' and in the left bottom corner are the coat of arms "crest of the Company "

in the name of the BADISCHE ANILIN UND SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RN who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Com- pany in this Colony in respect of anilin dyes.

The Trade Mark is also intended to be used by the Company forthwith in respect of pięce goods in Classes 21 and 34 in respect of aniția dyes and piece goods.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the cffice of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the office of Messrs. DEACON HASTINGS 10 Quee's Road Central Hongkong Solicitors for, the Applicants.

Dated the 22nd day of May 1902.

AND

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for and on behalf of Messrs. JEBSEN & COMPANY

Agents for the

BADISCHE ANILIN UND S ›DA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RN.

930

N

THE HONGKONG GONMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MAY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT

OF HONGKONG.

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

In the Goods of JOHN Joseph FRANCIS, late of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Barrister- at-law, King's Counsel, deceased.

OTICE is hereby given that His Honour the Chief Justice has, by virtue of Sec- tion 58 of Ordinauce No. 3 of 1897, made an order limiting to the 22nd day of August, 1902, as the time for Creditors to send in their claims against the above Estate.

　　　　Notice is also given that all claims are to be sent in writing to the undersigned on or before the said 22nd day of August, 1902.

　　　All persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Dated 23rd day of May, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, 12. Queen's Road Central, Hongkong,

Solicitors for T. H. WHITEHEAD, the sole Executor.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE NO. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Maiter of the Petition of ✅TSE LAI HING and others of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for the improvement in appara- tus for splitting rattan and like material.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition

Specification and Declaration required

by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said TSE LAI HING and IU LA CHUEN, CHAN HIN SHAN, LIU SHIU TONG and CHAN ON to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named Invention.

　　　And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Tuesday the 3rd day of June, 1902, at 11

a.m.

Dated the 22nd day of May, 1902.

N

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants, 10, Queen's Road Central.

NOTICE.

OTICE is hereby given that by an Order of the Supreme Court of Hongkong made on the 16th day of May, 1902, under Section 58 of "The Probates Ordinance, 1897, the time for Creditors and others to send in their claims against the estate of JAMSETJEE JAMASJEE WOONWALLA, late of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Broker, déceased, who died on the 28th day of March, 1902, was limited to the 17th day of July, 1902.

　　　Claims against the above mentioned Estate may be sent to the undersigned.

H. K. HOLMES, Solicitor for

Messrs. FRAMJEE HORMUSJEE ARJANEE and JEHANGIR NOWROSJEE KATRAK,

the Executors,

54, Queen's Road Central.

Hongkong, 17th May, 1902.

|

64

THE CHEONG FAT" FERRY COMPANY,

AT

LIMITED.

SPECIAL RESOLUTION.

Passed 28th April, 1902.

Confirmed 12th May, 1902,

T an Extraordinary General Meeting of THE "CHEONG FAT" FERRY COM- PANY, LIMITED, duly convened and held at the office of the General Managers of the said Company, Prince's Buildings, Victoria, Hong- kong, on Tuesday, the 28th day of April, 1902, the following special Resolution was duly passed and at a subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the said Company also duly convened and held at the same place on Tuesday, the 13th day of May, 1902, the said special Resolution was duly confirmed, viz.:

"That the Company be wound up volun-

14

tarily and that Mr. JULIUS FOCKE

"be and he is hereby appointed Li-

66

66

quidator for the purpose of such winding up."

Dated 22nd May, 1902.

JULIUS FOCKE,

Chairman. A

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews,

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Copies of the above may be had from

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INVESTIGATED BY

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•

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| (5-6),..... 30

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FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

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BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

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MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

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Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

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Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

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Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

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THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

No. 35.

號五十三第

·

報

EXTRAORDINARY.

特

# P9

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 3RD JUNE, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII. ·

日七十二月四年寅壬 日三初月六年二零百九千一 簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 332.

The following revised List of Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony, is published for general

information.

By Command,

F. H. May,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1902.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

1902.

ATKINSON, Dr. JOHN MITFORD

BADELEY, FRANCIS JOSEPH

BALL, JAMES DYER

:

BELL, Dr. JOHN

BREWIN, ARTHUR WINBOLT

CHAPMAN, ARTHUR

CHATHAM, WILLIAM

CLARK, Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM

CLEMENTI, CECIL

10 CRAIG, ROBERT HENRY ARTHUR

DOBERCK, WILLIAM

FORD, CHARLES

GOODMAN, WILLIAM MEIGH HALLIFAX, EDWIN RICHARD HANSON, BERTRAM EVELYN HAZELAND, FRANCIS ARTHUR JOHNSTON, REGINALD FLEMING JONES, JOHN WILLIAM JORDAN, Dr. GREGORY PAUL

20 KEMP, JOSEPH Horsford

KYSHE, JAMES WILLIAM NORTON LEWIS, Edward Cornewall Lynch MESSER, CHARLES MCILVAINE

OFFICIAL.

MAY, ALFRED JOHN

MAY, FRANCIS HENRY, C M.G. MELBOURNE, CHARLES ALEX DICK NICOLLE, HILGROVE CLEMENT PEARSE, Dr. WILFRED WILLIAM PLUMMER, JOHN ISAAC

30 Ross, STEWART BUCKLE CARNE RUMSEY, ROBERT MURRAY, R.N. SETH, ARATHQON

SHEPHERD, BRUCE

SMITH, THOMAS SERCOMBE

TAYLOR, BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON

THOMSON, ALEXANDER MacDonald

THOMSON, Dr. JOHN CHRISTOPHER

TOOKER, HUGH POLLOCK

WAKEMAN, GEORGE HERBERT

40 WISE, ALFRED GASCOYNE

WODEHOUSE, PHILIP PEVERIL JOHN WOLFE, EDWARD Dudley Corscaden WOOD, DAVID

WOOD, JOHN Roskruge

WOODCOCK, GEORGE ALBERT

WRIGHT, GEORGE Henry BateSON -

932 THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 3RD JUNE, 1902.

ANDERSON, GEORGE COBBAN ARJÁNEE, FRAmjee HormusJEE BAIN, GEORGE MURRAY BAMJI, HORMASJI EDALJI BARTON, JOHN

BECK, JAMES Middleton BIRD, HERBERT WILLIAM BROWN, DAVID ELLSWORTH BYRAMJEE, BOMANJEE

10 CH'AN A FOOK

CH'AN KWAN-E

CHATER, CATCHICK PAUL, C.M.G.

CHA TUNG-SHAN

CLARK, DUNCAN

COHEN, CHARLES COLEMAN Cox, JAMES HENRY

CRUICKSHANK, WILLIAM ARTHUR DANBY, WILLIAM

DAVID, ABRAHAM JACOB

20 DENISON, Albert

ན

DICKSON, CHARLES WEDDERBURN DIXON, WILLIAM BASIL

DOWLER, HERBERT GEORGE

FUNG WA CH'ÜN

GIBBS, LAWRENCE

GRESSON, WILLIAM JARDINE

GUBBAY, CHARLES SASSOON

HANCOCK, SYDNEY

HARSTON, Dr. GEORGE MONTAGU

NON-OFFICIAL.

30 HAWKINS, VILLIERS ALWEYN CÆSAR

HEWETT, EDBERT ANSGER

Ho FOOK

HO KAI

Ho TUNG

HOOPER, AUGUSTUS SHELTON HOWARD, THOMAS

HÜ SHUN-TS'ÜN HUGHES, EDWard Jones KAW HONG TAKE

40 LAU WAI CH'ÜN

LAW, DONALDSON RIDDELL LAYTON, BENDYSHE

Leigh, Robert Kennaway LEUNG PUI-CHI

LEUNG SHIU-KONG

LEWIS, JOHN HUGHES

MAITLAND, FRANCIS

MCKIE, JAMES

MEDHURST, GEORGE HAROLD

50 MEHTA, HORMUSJEE MERWANJEE MITCHELL, EDWARD WILLIAM

MODY, HORMUSJEE NOWROJEE

MORRIS, ALFRED George MUMFORD, NEWMAN ORANGE, JAMES

ORMISTON, EVan

OSBORNE, EDWARD

PERCIVAL, WILLIAM HOWES PETER, JOHN CHALLES

60 PHILLIPS, THOMAS MORGAN

PLAYFAIR, GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES POATE, WALTER

POTTS, WILLIAM HUTTON

RAM, EDWARD Albert

RAYMOND, ABRAHAM JACOB

REID, THOMAS HIRD RENNIE, ALFRED HERBERT RENNIE, Dr. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, HENRY WALLACE 70 RUTTER, ERNEST WILLIAM SASSOON, MOSES SILAS SAUNDERS, WILLIAM JOSHUA SERGEANT, PHILIP WALSINGHAM SHARP, CHARLES STEWART SHARP, ERNEST HAMILTON SHELLIM, EDWARD

SHELLIM, SHELLIM EZEKIEL SHEWAN, ROBERT GORDON

SLADE, HENRY ADOLPHUS WARRE

80 SLADE, MARCUS WARRE

SMITH, JOHN ROSS MIDDLETON STEDMAN, Dr. FREDERIC OSMUND STEWART, GERSHOM

STOKES, ARTHur George

SWAN, Dr. JAMES HERBERT

TAYLOR, JAMES WALTER Ross

THOMPSON, CHARLES HENRY

TOMKINS, HERBERT EDWARD TSEUNG SZ KAI

90 TURNER, ARTHUR

UN LAI CHUEN

VEITCH, GEORGE THOMAS

VERNON, JOHN YARDELEY Vernon WALES, Dr. JOHN FREDERICK

WEI LONG SHÁN

WEI YUK

WHEALLER, Edmund Singleton

WHITE, HENRY PERCY

WILCOX, ROBERt Chatterton

100 Wong SHING

Wood, Alexander George

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

י

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAT

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

No. 36.

VOL. XLVIII.

號六十三第

日-初月五年寅壬

日六初月六年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Pagc.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 5.

933 344

Mortality returns--April,........

967

333

Bills read a first time :----

345

Meteorological Observations-M

975

Marriage Amendment,

937

346

Bank note circulation-April.....

976

Release of certain premises in Victoria (Jewish

347

Notice to mariners,

976

Synagogue),

937

348

Description and terms of prope

leases of certain

Naturalization of Ku Fai Shán,

940

Crown Lands,

977

Chinese Anglican Church Body Incorporation,

941

349

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

Water-works Consolidation,

942

Pawnbrokers Amendment,.

948 350

lands, Quarantine restrictions,

979

979

334

Report on the Water Supply of Hongkong,

949

335

Correspondence regarding the Kowloon Water-works

Miscellaneous.

Gravitation Scheme,.......

959

336

Thanksgiving Service,

965

837

Registration of Trade Mark by N. K. Fairbank Co..

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

966

338

Registration of Trade Mark by N. K. Fairbank Co.,

966

339

Registration of Trade Mark by N. K. Fairbank Co.,

966

Unclaimed Telegrams,

340

Resignation by G. C. Fullerton of his Commission as

Advertisements, .

980

985

985

Lieutenant in H.V.C.,....

966

341

Recognition of H. N. Mody as Acting Consul General

for Siam,

966

Gazette Extraordinary, 3rd June.

342

Payment of Crown Rent-1st half of 1902.

967

343

Quarantine at Saigon on arrivals from Hongkong,

967 332

Revised list of Justices of the Peace,..

931

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 5.

WEDNESDAY, 30TH APRIL, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Acting Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

""

19

""

**

21

the Acting Attorney General (ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE).

the Acting Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN.

CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, C.M.G.

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD.

WEI YUK.

JAMES JARDINE BELL-IRVING.

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 10th April, 1902, were read and confirmed.

934

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902. .

NEW MEMBERS.-Mr. CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER took the oaths as Official Member, and Mr. CHARLES STEWART SHARP as an Un-official Member of Council vice Mr. JOHN THURBURN resigned.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Acting Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 13 to 17), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.S.O. 768 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five hundred and fifty Dollars ($550) to meet the estimated cost to be incurred for Personal Emoluments and Other Charges in connection with the establishment of the Kowloon British School during the current year.

Personal Emoluments,--

ABSTRACT.

2 Coolies (1 at $96 and 1 at $84 per annum) for 10 months,

Other Charges,-

.$ 150.00

C.S.O.

506 of 1902.

C.S.O.

2533 of 1900.

C.S.O.

328 of 1902.

C.S.O.

939 of 1902.

Furniture,

Books,

100.00

100.00

200.00

Total,...........

$ 550.00

Incidental Expenditure at $20 a month for 10 months,.

Government House, Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Nine thousand Dollars ($9,000) to meet the estimated cost to be incurred for training the nullahs in the neighbourhood of the Richmond Road and Macdonnell Road during the current year.

Government House, Hongkong, 11th April, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sun of One thousand and four hundred Dollars ($1,400) in aid of the vote of $9,000, Electric Light Installation at Civil Hospital," under the heading Public Works Extraordinary.

Government House, Hongkong, 21st April, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and fifty thousand Dollars ($250,000) in aid of the vote of $10,000 for 'Plague Expenses" under the heading Miscellaneous Services.

Government House, Hongkong, 21st April, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand Dollars ($3,000) to meet the estimated cost to be incurred for illuminating certain Public Buildings in connection with the forthcoming Coronation celebrations in the Colony.

Government House, Hongkong, 22nd April, 1902.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Acting Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 10th April, 1902, (No. 4), and moved its adoption.

The Acting Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

:

935

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902..

NOTICE OF QUESTIONS.-Mr. WHITEHEAD gave notice that, at the next meeting of Council, he would ask the following questions:-

+

1.-PROPERTY RESUMPTION AND COMPENSATION.

Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary endeavour to obtain from the Indian Government a statement or return showing (1) the conditions on which house properties, sanitary and insanitary, and land have recently been resumed in Bombay and elsewhere in India; (2) the basis on which the values of house property and land were arrived at; and (3) the basis on which the compensation paid for resumed properties and land has been arrived at ; and in due course communicate the information to the Council if the Honourable Member is not now in a position to furnish the required particulars?

2.-HOUSE ACCOMMODATION-SUBORDINATE OFFICIALS.

Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary inform the Council whether the Government will take into consideration the desirability and expediency of adequately providing for the decent housing of the subordinate Officials and Employees of the Public Works, Harbour, and Sanitary Departments, and report to the Council?

3.-MAP OF ROADS AND STREETS.

In anticipation of Government being asked to expose for sale Crown Land in Hongkong and in British Kowloon or to grant leases of Land in the New Territory, and with a view to safeguarding against a repetition of the state of affairs in respect of roads, lanes and buildings as that which now exists in Hongkong and Kowloon, will the Honourable the Director of Public Works inform the Council (1) whether a clearly and well defined Map showing Roads and Streets of adequate width has been or will be prepared; (2) whether such Map will in due course be submitted to this Council; (3) when approved whether the same will be recorded officially and shall not be departed from without the sanction of the Council; and (4) whether a copy of such Map will be deposited in the Office of the Sanitary Board for the information and guidance of the Board's Officers?

4.-STREAMS, NULLAHS AND WATER-COURSES.

　Will the Honourable the Director of Public Works inform the Council whether the Gov- ernment will lay down a rule or regulation to come into force on an early date to be notified, to the effect that all streams, nullahs and water-courses in Hongkong and in British Kowloon, the property of the Crown, shall be retained as Crown property together with a margin of 50 feet on either side from the centre line of the stream or nullah now Crown property and that the said margin of 50 feet shall not be granted or devised without the sanction of this Council and that the same regulation where practicable shall apply in respect of streams, nullahs and water-courses in the New Territory leased by the Government of China to the British Government?

5.-WATER SUPPLY.

In consequence of the daily diminishing supply and of the fact that the water is now only turned on in the City one hour per day, will the Honourable the Director of Public Works inform the Council whether the Government will take into consideration the advisability of immediately increasing the number of water stations along the Praya so as to give an increased supply of water and in some measure alleviate the inconveniences and sufferings of those concerned?

6.-INCREASED WATER STORAGE.

Will the Honourable the Director of Public Works inform the Council whether the Gov- ernment has taken the necessary measures to temporarily provide, if it be possible to do so in the time now available, for an adequate or additional water storage capacity should there be a short rainfall this season, so as to safeguard the ratepayers and the people from again next year suffering the inconveniences and evils arising out of a water famine, and state how much additional water storage has been provided, if any, since the 1st of January this year, and how much additional storage it is estimated will be provided between now and 31st January, 1903? PAPERS. The Acting Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Report of the Harbour Master, for 1901.

2. Financial Returns, for 1901.

3. Report on the New Territory, for 1901.

4. Reports of the Medical Officer of Health, the Sanitary Surveyor, and the Colonial Veteri-

nary Surgeon, for 1901.

936

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

EXEMPTION OF CROWN LEASES FLOM OFERATION OF FORESHORES AND SEA BED ORDINANCE, 1901, BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to exempt certain Crown Leases and Agreements for Crown Leases and permits granted by the Crown, from the operation of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' PENSION FUND AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordinance (15 of 1900).

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　NATURALIZATION OF HO NGOK LAU BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ho NGOK LAU, alias HO NGOK, alias Ho SAN LAM.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　CLAIMS TO RENT OF LAND IN NEW TERRITORIES BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing and determination of claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　DANGEROUS GOODS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to Dangerous Goods.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

TRAMWAY BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance for authorizing the Construction of a Tramway within the Colony of Hongkong.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　TRAMWAYS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Crdinance to amend the scope of The Tramways Ordinance, 1883, (No. 6 of 1883), and the Tramways Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1883, (No. 18 of 1883).

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do

Bill passed.

pass.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 4th day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Seting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 333.

　　　The following Bills which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

·

936

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

EXEMPTION OF CROWN LEASES FLOM OFERATION OF FORESHORES AND SEA BED ORDINANCE, 1901, BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to exempt certain Crown Leases and Agreements for Crown Leases and permits granted by the Crown, from the operation of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' PENSION FUND AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordinance (15 of 1900).

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　NATURALIZATION OF HO NGOK LAU BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ho NGOK LAU, alias HO NGOK, alias Ho SAN LAM.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　CLAIMS TO RENT OF LAND IN NEW TERRITORIES BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing and determination of claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　DANGEROUS GOODS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to Dangerous Goods.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

TRAMWAY BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance for authorizing the Construction of a Tramway within the Colony of Hongkong.

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　TRAMWAYS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Crdinance to amend the scope of The Tramways Ordinance, 1883, (No. 6 of 1883), and the Tramways Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1883, (No. 18 of 1883).

The Acting Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do

Bill passed.

pass.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 4th day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Seting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 333.

　　　The following Bills which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

·

•

TT

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Marriage Ordinance,

(14 of 1875).

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Marriage Amend- Short title. ment Ordinance, 1902.

2. This Ordinance shall be read and construed as one Construct- with The Marriage Ordinance (14 of 1875) as amended by ion. Ordinance 14 of 1896.

3. Section 9 of Ordinance 14 of 1875 is hereby amended Amendment by striking out the words "Supreme Court House" and by of section 9 inserting in lieu thereof the words "Registrar General's of Ordinance

Office."

14 of 1875.

4. The Registrar General may allow searches to be Searches to made amongst all certificates, licences, registers and indices be made and in his possession and give a certified copy of any entry or certified entries therein, and issue a certificate to the effect that there copies is no record of a marriage between certain persons named

granted. having taken place.

Table of

Fees in Ordi- nance 14 of

5. The Table of Fees in the Schedule to Ordinance Repeal of No. 14 of 1875 is hereby repealed, and the following New Table substituted in lieu thereof: Provided always that it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to make such alterations in the said Table as shall be deemed advis- substitution able:-

1875, and

of new Table,

Table of Fees.

Notice of Marriage, Certificate of Notic,

...

Search,

Certified Copy,

not exceeding ten years,....

Nil.

.One dollar.

.One dollar.

.One dollar.

.Five dollars.

..Ten dollars.

Certi-

Certificate of absence of any record for a period

The same for period exceeding ten years, Licence to Registrar General to issue his

ficate,

Special Licence,

.Ten dollars.

Fifty dollars.

Marriage at the Office of the Registrar General, Ten dollars.

6. The words "Marriage Licence" at the head of the Amendment licence Form B. in the schedule to Ordinance 14 of 1875 of heading are hereby repealed and the words "Licence to Registrar to Form B.

General to issue Certificate" substituted in lieu thereof.

Objects and Reasons.

To meet the drop in the present value of the dollar, and also the fact that the Registrar General's Office is no longer in the same building as the Supreme Court.

To grant powers of search.

To alter a misleading heading.

A. G. WISE,

Acting Attorney General.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

WHEREAS by a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchant of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON of Victoria aforesaid Mer- chant EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON of Shanghai in the Empire of China Merchant and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part and registered at the Land Office by Memorial No. 12,914 on the 1st day of April 1884 After

937

\

938

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

reciting that by a Crown Lease dated the 19th day of May 1866 and made between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria of the one part and CHOW YUEN of the other part Her said Majesty demised unto the said CHOW YUEN his executors administrators and assigns All that piece or par- cel of ground therein more particularly described and re- gistered in the Land Office as Inland Lot Number 450 except and reserved as was therein excepted and reserved from the 24th day of December 1865 for the term of 999 years at the rent and subject to the covenants therein reserved and contained and after also reciting that all that portion thereinafter more particularly described of the said premises was then vested for the residue of the said term of 999 years in or belonged to the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON who was desirous of settling the same for the purposes of worship in manner thereinafter appearing. It was by the now reciting settlement witnessed that in order to effectuate the said desire and in consideration of the premises the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON did thereby assign unto the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON their execu tors administrators and assigns all that piece or parcel o ground situate at Victoria aforesaid therein more parti" cularly described and registered in the Land Office as the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot Number 450 together with the buildings thereon then used as a Synagogue for Jewish worship and known as Ohel Leah and together also with all and singular other the erections and buildings thereon and the appurtenances to hold the said premises unto the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON their executors administrators and assigns for the residue then to come of the said term of 999 years Subject nevertheless as was therein expressed to be subject nevertheless upon the trusts and with under and subject to the powers provisoes declarations and agreements thereinafter declared and con- tained of and concerning the same that was to say Upon trust that they the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and the Survivors or Survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such Survivor their or his assigns or other the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of those presents [who were all thereinafter (and are hereinafter) intended to be referred to by the expression "the Trustees"

where that expression was (and is) used] should stand possessed of the said premises during the residue of the said term upon trust to permit and suffer the same premises to be used and enjoyed by the Jewish community of the said Colony of Hongkong as a place of worship at such time or times in such manner and subject to such rules and regulations in writing as the Trustees should in their absolute and uncontrolled discretion from time to time think fit and proper to make and impose with full power and authority to the Trustees to nominate and appoint all such persons for the purpose of carrying out those presents and to do all such acts deeds matters and things and sign and execute all such deeds documents contracts agree- ments and writings whatsoever as they might consider, necessary or advisable And it was by the said Settlement provided (inter alia) that the Trustees might in their absolute an uncontrolled discretion at any time or times during the residue of the said term of years sell and absolutely dispose of all or any part or parts of the said premises either together or in parcels and either by Public Auction or private contract and subject to such stipulations as to title or otherwise as they might think fit and might enter into and execute and do all such agreements assurances and things for effectuating any such sale as they should think fit And it was thereby declared (inter alia) that the Trustees should at such discretion as aforesaid lay out the money received upon any such sale as aforesaid in the purchase of other lands hereditaments and premises in the said Colony of Hongkong and should settle such lands hereditaments and premises upon such and the like trust and with under and subject to such and the like powers provisoes delarations and agreements as were therein con- tained of and concerning the hereditaments and premises therein before expressed to be thereby assigned And Where- as by an Assignment dated the 11th day of April 1899 made between the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and WONG TSUK YAU of the other part and registered at the Land Office by Memorial No. 25,426 on the 20th

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

·

day of April 1899 in consideration of the sum of $14,500 paid by the said Wong Tsuk YaU to the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON did assign unto the said WONG TSUK YAU the said Remaining Portion of Inland Lot No. 450 with the appurtenances for the residue of the said term of 999 years subject as therein mentioned And Whereas by an Assignment dated the 1st day of December 1899 made between Sotheby GodfrEY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES the wife of JOSEPH COLEMAN HUGHES of the one part and ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND of the other part and register- ed at the Land Office by Memorial No. 26,554 on the 11th day of December 1899 in consideration of the sum of $16,000 paid to the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD (as such administrator as therein mentioned) CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES in the proportions therein mentioned by the said ABRAHAM-JACOB, RAYMOND the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD (as such administrator as afore- said) as to one equal undivided third part or share of the premises the said CHARLES LENA MAY as to one other equal undivided third part or share thereof and the said AGNETA ELIZA Hughes with the concurrence of the said JOSEPH COLEMAN HUGHES as to the remaining equal undivided third part or share thereof did by that deed intended to be acknowledged by the said AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES under or in pursuance of the Married Women's Disposition of Property Ordinance 1885 assign and the said JOSEPH COLEMAN HUGHES as regarded the said share of the said AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES and so far as he lawfully could or might did assign and confirm unto the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND First all that piece or parcel of ground situate lying and being at Victoria afore- said therein more particularly described and delineated on the plan thereto anuexed and thereon coloured Pink and registered in the Land Office as Section B of Inland Lot No. 577 And Secondly all that piece or parcel of ground situate lying and being at Victoria aforesaid therein more particularly described and delineated on the said plan and thereon coloured Yellow and registered in the Land Office as Section A of Inland Lot No. 389 And Thirdly all that piece or parcel of ground situtate lying and being at Victoria aforesaid therein more particularly described and delineated on the said plan and thereon coloured Blue and intended to be (and now) registered in the Land Office as Section A of the Addition to Inland Lot No. 589 Together with all messuages erections and buildings thereon respectively and together with a right of way for the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND his servants and agents and such persons as he might from time to time authorize over along and upon all that portion of the said Inland. Lot No. 577 and of the said Inland Lot No. 589 as was more particularly delineated on the said plan thereto annexed and thereon coloured Green and together also with all other rights and all privileges easements and appurtenances thereto respectively belong- ing or appertaining or therewith at any time used held occupied or enjoyed and all the estate right title interest property claim and demand of the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES in and to the said thereby assigned premises respectively except and reserved as was therein excepted and reserved To hold the said first secondly and thirdly thereby assigned premises unto the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND for the respective residues then to come of the therein mentioned respective terms of 999 years subject as therein mentioned And Whereas the said sum of $16,000 in the said recited Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 purported to be paid to the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES by the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND was not the money of the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND but was and consisted of the said sum of $14,500 so as aforesaid realised by the sale of the said Remaining Portion of Inland Lot No. 450 and રી sum of $1,500 belonging to the Jewish Community of the said Colony of Hongkong for the purposes of their Synagogue and (so far as regarded the said sum of $14,500 and the premises purchased therewith) the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND entered into the said Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 for and on behalf of and as a Trustee for the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD, ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON as Trustees of the said settlement of the 31st day of March 1884

939

940

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

Release of premises

from Settle- ment.

Reservation of rights of the Crown

and others.

but no assurance of the said premises comprised in the same Assignment bath ever been made to the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS. SASSOON And Whereas the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND have requested the Gov- ernor to release the said premises comprised in the said Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 from the Trusts of the said Settlement of the 31st day of March 1884 and have satisfied the Governor that it will be bene- ficial to the Jewish Community of the said Colony of Hongkong if the same premises are so released :·

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. The said Pieces or Parcels of ground messuages erections and buildings right of way and other rights pri- vileges easements and appurtenances and all other (if any) the premises mentioned or comprised in and expressed to be assigned by the hereinbefore recited Assignment dated the 1st day of December 1899 shall henceforth be held possessed and enjoyed by the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND, FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and the Survivors and Survivor of them and the executors or administrators of such Survivor their or his assigns freed released and dis- charged from the hereinbefore recited Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and from all the trusts powers provisions declarations and agreements in the same Settle- ment contained.

2. The powers and privileges given by this Ordinance are so given saving and reserving always the rights of His Majesty His Heirs and Successors and of all bodies politic and corporate and of all other persons and those claiming by from or under Him or them except as is herein other- wise provided.

Naturaliza-

tion of Ku

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of KU FAI SHAN, alias AU TING KWONG, alias KU PAK TAI, alias KU CHONG TSUNG, alias Ku YUK TSING.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

WHEREAS KU FAI SHÁN (†), alias KU TING Kwong (古廷光), alias Ku Pak TAI, (古北帶), alias KU CHONG TSUNG(), alias KU YUK TSING

(古玉清), a native of Ning Mung Po (檸檬埔村) village, in the District of Heung Shan (l), in the Prefecture of Kwong Chow (H), in the Province of Kwong Tung(), in the Empire of China, is the Managing Partner of the Po LUNG() firmat No. 243 Des Voeux Road, Victoria, in this Colony, and is a Director of the I On Insurance Company, Limited, and Shin On Steamship Company, Limited, Victoria aforesaid, and has continuously resided and done business in this Colony for the last thirty-two years, and has declared his intention of residing here permanently, and has petitioned to be natural- ized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so natural- ized :

1. KU FAI SHAN (), alias KU TING KWONG FAI SHAN.), alias KU PAK TAI (#), alias Ku CHONG TSUNG (古蒼松), alias Ku Yuk TSING (古玉 , shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his raking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for the Incorporation of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Chinese Angli- Short title. can Church Body Incorporation Ordinance, 1902.

2. In this Ordinance unless the context otherwise re- Definition. quires :-

"The Bishop" means the Bishop of the Church of The Bishop.

England for the time being residing and officiating at Victoria in this Colony:

"Chinese Church Body" means the Church Body of Chinese the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong consti- Church

　　　　　　　　　　　Body. tuted as follows: (1) The Bishop, who shall be Chairman; (2) A Vice-Chairman of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church appointed by the Bishop by writing under his hand; (3) All ordained Pastors and Clergy of Chinese race offi- ciating in Chinese Anglican Churches and Chapels in the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies with the licence of the Bishop, and all Clergy of non-Chinese race who are acting Pastors of such Churches and Chapels with such licence as afore- said (4) The Delegates appointed by the Vestries of the Chinese Churches and Chapels in the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies; (5) So long as the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong uses buildings belonging in whole or in part to the Society known as the Church Missionary Society, or is dependent on the help of that Society in edu- cational or other work, the Secretary in Hongkong of the Church Missionary Society:

"Vestry " means the Body constituted in manner pro- Vestry.

vided by the Regulations from time to time made and adopted by the Chinese Church Body for the mana- gement of each place of worship established by the

66

Chinese Church Body :

Delegates" means the delegates elected by the Ves- Delegates.

tries in manner provided by the Regulations from

time to time made and adopted by the Chinese Church Body.

of the

tions.

3. A certificate under the hand of the Bishop, or (in the Proof of the absence of the Bishop from the Colony) of the Vice-Chair- constitution man of the Chinese Church Body that any persons therein Church named are the persons for the time being constituting the Pody and of Chinese Church Body, or that any Regulations of the its Regula- Chinese Church Body annexed to such certificate are the Regulations of the Chinese Church Body for the time being in force, shall be accepted for all purposes as sufficient proof of the fact that such persons are the persons constitu- ting such Body, or that such Regulations were duly made and are in force.

4.-(1.) The Chinese Church Body as constituted from Incorpora- time to time shall be a Body Corporate under the name of tion. "Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hong- kong" (hereinafter referred to as the Corporation),

(2.) The Corporation by the name aforesaid shall have Succession perpetual succession, and shall and may sue and be sued in and scal. all Courts of Justice and before all Magistrates in this Colony, and shall and may have and use a Common Seal, and may from time to time break, change, alter and make anew the said seal as to the Corporation may seem fit.

(3.) The Corporation shall have power to acquire, accept Power to leases of, purchase, take, hold and enjoy any lands, buildings, hold pro- messuages or tenements of what nature or kind soever and perty. wheresoever situated and also to invest moneys upon mort- gage of any lands, buildings, messuages or tenements, or upon the mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities of any corporation or company, and also to pur- chase, acquire and possess goods and chattels of what nature and kind soever.

941

*942

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

+

Power to

dispose of property.

Use of scal.

Saving of rights of Crown, &c.

(4.) The Corporation shall further have power by deed under its seal to grant, sell, convey, assign, surrender, exchange, partition, yield up, mortgage, demise, re-assign, transfer or otherwise dispose of any lands, buildings, mes- suages, tenements, mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares, or securities, or goods and chattels, which are for the time being vested in or belonging to the Corporation, upon such terms as to the Corporation may seem fit.

5. All deeds, documents and other instruments requiring the seal of the Corporation shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation in the presence of the Bishop, or (in the event of the Bishop being absent from the Colony) of the Vice-Chairman of the Chinese Church Body, and shall also be signed by the Bishop or by such Vice-Chairman, in whose custody the seal shall be kept.

6. Nothing herein contained shall affect or be deemed to affect the rights of his Majesty the King, his Heirs or Successors, or of any bodies politic or corporate, or other persons except such as are mentioned in this Ordinance and those claiming by, from or under them.

Preamble.

Short title.

Interpreta- tion.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

WHEREAS large sums have from time to time been ex- pended and may hereafter be expended in the establishment and maintenance of water-works to secure a proper and adequate supply of water for the inhabitants of the Colony and it is expedient to provide for and regulate the supply of water from such works as well as the maintenance and repairs of all works in connection therewith and also to make provision for the payment of all such sums as afore- said not otherwise provided for and for the repayment of any loans in connection therewith and of the interest to accrue thereon:

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance 1902.

2. In this Ordinance and in any Regulations made there- under unless there be something in the context repugnant to or inconsistent with such construction, the following words and expressions shall have or shall include the mean- ings respectively set against them, viz. :-

Colony. The Colony of Hongkong and its dependen- cies, including the New Territories as defined by section 2 of Ordinance 30 of 1900.

Water-works.-All reservoirs, dams, weirs, tanks, cis- terns, tunnels, filter beds, conduits, aqueducts, mains, pipes, fountains, sluices, valves, pumps, steam en- gines, and all other structures or appliances used or constructed for the storage, conveyance, supply, measurement or regulation of water which are so used or have been constructed by or on behalf of the Government and are the property thereof or which shall hereafter be used or constructed by the Water Authority.

Water Authority.-The Director of Public Works or such other person or persons or body corporate as the Governor-in-Council may from time to time ap- point to manage or supervise the water-works or water supply of the Colony.

Service. All pipes, valves, cisterns, cocks, fittings, and other appliances (excepting any meter as here- inafter defined) by or through which water flows or is intended to flow from the water-works or which are or may be used for the purpose of supplying tenement from the water-works and which service is the property of the owner or occupier of such tenement.

any

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902,

Public fountain.-Any fountain, stan l-post, valve, tap

or appliance used or intended to be used for or in connection with the supply of water to the public from the water-works and erected or hereafter to be erected by the Water Authority and which is the property of the Government.

Meter. Any appliance used to measure ascertain or regulate the amount of water taken or used from the water-works by means of any service as well as any orifice or gauge or other appliance used in estimating the flow of water in or from any part of the water- works.

Owner. The holder of any tenement direct from the Crown whether under lease, licence or otherwise or the immediate landlord of any tenement or the agent of any such holder or landlord who is absent or under disability or if there is no such agent the occupier of the tenement.

---

Tenement. Any land with or without buildings which is held or occupied as a distinct or separate holding or tenancy or any wharf or pier in the waters of the Colony.

Excess Consumption.-Any quantity of water ascert- ained by meter as having been used in a tenement in excess of a quarterly allowance, which, at 50 cents per 1,000 gallons, would be equal to 3 per cen- tum on the Rating Valuation of the said tenement. Gathering ground.-Auy surface of land or otherwise which collects the rainfall for the purposes of the water-works.

General rates.-Rates · determined pursuant to the Rating Ordinance No. 8 of 1901.or by any Resolu- tion of the Legislative Council under section 31 of such Ordinance.

Custody of Waterworks.

3. The Water Authority shall have the custody and Custody and administration of the water-works and of the water therein administra- and the management of the supply or distribution of such tion of water subject however to the general authority of the Gov-

ernor.

water-works.

4. The Governor-in-Council shall appoint suitable Appointment officers to carry out the provisions of this Ördinance, such of officers. officers to be under the control of the Water Authority, subject however to the general authority of the Governor.

Powers of Water Authority.

services.

5. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to discon- Power to meet the service to any tenement and to refuse to reconnect disconnect the same unless the owner shall give an undertaking to pay quarterly to the Colonial Treasurer the amount due for excess consumption and for meter rent as ascertained in accordance with the provisions of any Regulations made hereunder. If any owner declines or neglects to give such undertaking within a period of fourteen days from the date of notice in writing to that effect having been served on such owner by the Water Authority or such extended period as may be conceded by the Water Authority it shall be lawful for the said Water Authority to disconnect the service of the said tenement as aforesaid: Provided always that the said Water Authority shall not disconnect any such service as aforesaid until in his opinion there shall be established an adequate provision of public fountains.

Powers of

6. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority or any person duly authorized in writing by him at any time be- entry. tween the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. or in the case of urgency at any other time for the purposes hereinafter mentioned to enter into and upon any tenement into or upon which any service has been laid or into or upon which water from the water-works is supplied or flows.

(1.) To inspect any service and to ascertain whether there is any waste, leakage, obstruction or damage to any service or meter therein and anything in con- nection therewith contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder. (2.) To regulate, repair, alter or make additions to any

service or meter,

943

944

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

•

Power to

suspend, etc., supply of water.

Power to construct

fountains in private streets.

Construction and connec- tion of ser- vices.

Expenses by whom bor ne.

Services may

(3.) To read or take the register of any meter for the

purpose of ascertaining the amount of water taken or used.

(4.) To disconnect the service of water to any teue- ment or to diminish, withhold or suspend, stop, turn off or divert the supply of water to any tenement through or by means of any service either wholly or in part. 7. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to dimi- nish, withhold or suspend, stop, turn off or divert the supply of water through or by means of any service or public fountain either wholly or in part or whenever such Water Authority may think fit and without prejudice to any water rate, meter rent or other sums due or to become due under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder :-

(1.) Whenever the available supply of water from the water works shall in the opinion of the Water Authority be insufficient; or

(2.) Whenever it may be expedient or necessary for the purpose of extending, altering or repairing the water- works or for the purpose of the connection of ser- vices; or

(3.) Whenever any public fountain is damaged or the waters thereof are polluted or wasted and the person by whose act, neglect or default such damage, pol- lution or waste has occurred cannot be found: or (4.) If the construction or laying of any service by the owner of any tenement is not made, altered or read- justed in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder; or (5.) If default be made in the payment of any moneys due under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder from the owner of any teuement, or so long as such default continues or at the request of the owner of the tenement; or

(6.) In case of fire; or

(7.) If any act or thing be done or omitted contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regula- tions made thereunder in relation to any damage, waste, pollution or abuse of the water-works or any service meter or public fountain.

8. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to cons- truct public fountains and connections with the mains in or over any lane or street over land held under lease from the Crown.

Construction of Services.

.9. It shall be lawful for all persons owning or occupy- ing any tenement to construct services for the supply of water from the water-works. The construction of the service and the nature, size and quality of the materials and fittings shall be in accordance with the provisions of any Regulations made hereunder and on the completion of the service to the satisfaction of the Water Authority it shall be connected by the Water Authority to the water-works sub- ject to payment of the fee specified for such connection in the aforesaid Regulations and to the owner giving an under- taking in the form specified in section 5.

Provided always that in the case of Chinese houses situate outside the City of Victoria or situate in Kowloon or the New Territories the Water Authority shall be under no obligation to connect the service with the water-works where in the opinion of the Water Authority there is an adequate provision of public fountains.

10. The expenses of constructing, altering or readjusting all services shall be borne by the owner of the tenement to which such services are laid.

11. The Water Authority may in his discretion construct, be construct alter and repair any service at the request of the owner or ed by Water Authority,

occupier and on completion thereof the person so requesting Costs thereof. shall pay the cost and expenses thereof at such time and place as may be prescribed by any Regulations made under this Ordinance.

Stop-cocks

and connec-

tions to be

the property

of the Gov-

12. In the case of any existing service or of any service that may hereafter be constructed, the stop-cock and length of piping between such stop-cock and the main shall be the property of the Government.

crnment.

.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

Meters.

13. Water will only be supplied to any tenement in the Water only Colony through any service, provided it is measured by supplied by meter. Such meter shall be kept in repair by the Water Authority.

meter.

for excess

14. All payments for excess consumption shall be final Payments and no person shall be entitled to set off an excess consump- tion in one quarter against a less amount used in any other consumption quarter.

to be final.

15. Any sum of money paid by any person before the No action to passing of this Ordinance for connecting to the water-works lie for sums

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　previously a service for the supply of water er for fixing meters shall

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　paid. be deemed to have been legally and properly paid by such person and no action or other proceeding whatever shall lie for the recovery of such sum.

any

Water Account.

thereof.

16. All moneys received under the authority of this Or- Water dinance or which under the authority of sections 29 and 31 account. of Ordinance 8 of 1901 may be disposed of to defray the Application expenses of the water supply shall be carried to the credit Reserve of an account which shall be kept by the Water Authority fund, etc. and be called the Water Account and such moneys shall be disposed of to defray all or any of the expenses of or in con- nection with or for the maintenance and repair of the water- works or for the future extension thereof or in or towards the payment of all or any sums of money expended and remaining unpaid or to be expended in respect thereof or in the payment of any existing or future loan or any portion thereof or the interest accruing thereon or for the formation of a reserve fund for the purpose of meeting the cost of extensions of the water works or if so resolved by the Legislative Council to purposes connected with sanitation.

All sums so disposed of shall be debited to the Water Account and a balance sheet of the Water Account shall be laid before the Legislative Council and published annually in the Gazette.

Gathering Grounds.

17. As soon as practicable after the passing of this Demarcation Ordinance the Governor shall cause the limits or areas of of gathering all gathering grounds of the then existing water-works to grounds. be marked out and defined by boundary stones or in some conspicuous and permanent manner and thereafter no land not then already leased by the Crown shall be granted, demised or sold within such limits or areas for any purpose whatsoever. A map showing clearly such limits and areas shall be made and kept for public reference in the office of the Water Authority.

18. Whenever the Governor in Council decides that a Reservation gathering ground is required for the purpose of extending of gathering

ground. or augmenting the water supply of the Colony the Water Aathority shall cause the limits or area thereof to be mark- ed out, defined and mapped as in the last preceding section and thereafter no land not then already leased by the Crown shall be granted, demised or otherwise disposed of within such limits or area for any purpose whatsoever except upon the express condition that such land may be resumed by the Crown at any time upon three years' notice of such inteu- tion having been first given to the owner thereof without any compensation whatever for such resumption.

Recovery of Moneys.

19. All moneys other than penalties or fines payable or Recovery of recoverable under this Ordinance or any Regulations made moneys, thereunder shall be recoverable at the suit of the Colonial Treasurer in the summary jurisdiction of the Supreme Court together with interest thereon at a rate not exceeding eight per centum per annum and any judgment given or order made shall be enforced in the same manner in which any judgment or order may be enforced in any other action in the Supreme Court.

20. In any such action a certificate under the hand of Proof of the Water Authority that any sum of money is due shall in moneys due. the absence of evidence to the contrary be conclusive evidence

of such debt and of the non-payment thereof.

Regulations.

21. It shall be lawful for the Governor-in-Council from Government time to time to make, alter and repeal Regulations for the Regulations.

945*

;

!

*946

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

Injury, pol- lution, etc.

Waste, ctc.

Altering service.

Fraudulent measurement.

Foul accumu- Iation of earth.

better carrying out of the provisions of this Ordinance in

respect of all or any of the following matters, viz. :-

(1.) The price of water supplied by meter such price

not to exceed 50 cents per 1,000 gallons.

(2.) The method and manner in which water may be

taken from the public fountains.

(3.) The amount of rent to be paid for meters. (4.) The price to be paid for all services constructed

or laid by the Water Authority.

(5.) The time, and place for the payment of all moneys due or to become due under this Ordinance or under any Regulations made thereunder.

(6.) The suspension of the water supply.

(7.) The construction, laying, fitting, alteration or read- justment of services and the nature, quality, size and pattern thereof aud of meters used therewith.

(8.) The prevention of waste of water.

(9.) The duties of the officers and servants of the Water Authority, their proper behaviour and conduct and the means of summarily enforcing the same if necessary by penalties not exceeding in any case $25 for neglect of duty.

(10.) The forms of all notices required to be given or sent under this Ordinance and the issuing and service thereof.

(11.) In respect of all such other matters not herein- before specifically mentioned as may conduce to the better and more effective carrying out of this Ordin-

ance.

No such Regulations nor any alterations or repeal thereof shall have any force or effect until they have been published in the Gazette.

Offences and Penalties.

22. Whoever shall wilfully and negligently injure the water-works, public fountains, services or meters or shall unlawfully draw off, divert or take water from the same or from any streams or waters by which the water-works are supplied and whoever shall pollute any such water or shall allow any foul liquid gas or other noxious or injurious matter to enter into the water-works or any services con- nected therewith shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100 and a further penalty not exceeding $5 for each day whilst the offence continues.

23. Any person who shall wilfully or negligently misuse or waste or cause or allow to be misused or wasted any water passing into, through or upon or near any tenement from the water-works shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25. The liability to such penalty shall not prejudice the remedy by suspension of supply or otherwise as provided by section 7 of this Ordinance.

24. Every person who shall alter or cause or permit to be altered any service without the consent of the Water Authority or contrary to any Regulations made hereunder shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $50.

25. Whoever shall alter or cause or permit to be altered any service with intent to avoid the accurate measurement or register of water by means of any meter or to ain a greater supply of water than he is entitled to and to avoid payment therefor or who shall wilfully or negligently injure any meter shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $200 and any service so altered or meter so injured shall be replaced or repaired by the Water Authority at the expense of the person convicted and may be recovered upon the order of a Magistrate in the same manner as any penalty herein provided may be recovered upon conviction.

26. Whoever shall put or allow to be put or to remain or to accumulate on any tenement occupied or owned by him or his servants or who shall not remove or cause to be removed or take such steps as may be necessary to prevent upon notice in writing from the Water Authority any foul, noisome or injurious matter or any earth deposit or excavated material in such manner or place that it may be washed, fall or be carried into the water-works or the gathering grounds thereof shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100 and for every day during which such matter, earth, deposits or excavated materials are allowed to remain after notice in writing from the Water Authority requiring the same to be removed a further penalty of $10 per diem.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

27. Any person-.

(1.) who bathes in any part of the water-works; or Bathing,

(2.) who washes, throws or causes to enter therein

any horse, dog, goat, pig or any other animal or any clothes, material or thing; or

(3.) who wrongfully opens or closes any cock, valve,

sluice belonging to the water works;

shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100.

wahsing, etc.

23. All breaches of any Regulations made under this Penalties for Ordinance the penalty for which is not otherwise hereby breaches not specially provided shall be punishable by penalties not exceeding $25.

otherwise provided for.

29. All penalties under this Ordinance or any Regula- Recovery of tions made thereunder may be recovered on summary con- penalties. viction before a Magistrate and shall be in addition to any other remedy or proceeding whether civil or criminal which

may be taken pursuant to any statute Ordinance or law now

or hereafter in force in the Colony.

30. The references to Ordinance No. 16 of 1890 in Explanation. Ordinance No. 8 of 1901 shall be deemed to be references to this Ordinance.

31. The Ordinances mentioned in the first Schedule Repeals. hereto to the extent mentioned in the second column of such Schedule are hereby repealed, but such repeal shall not affect anything lawfully done or suffered thereunder nor be taken to revive any Ordinance thereby repealed.

947

Number and

Year of Ordinance.

SCHEDULE 1.

Enactments repealed.

Short Title.

Extent of Repeal.

No. 16 of 1890.

The Waterworks Ordinance, 1890.

The whole.

No. 5 of 1892.

The Waterworks Amendment Or

dinance, 1892.

The whole.

No. 6 of 1895.

The Waterworks Amendment Or-

dinance, 1895.

The whole.

No. 19 of 1897.

No. 30 of 1898.

The Waterworks Ordinance, 1897.

The whole.

The Waterworks Ordinance, 1898,

The whole.

Objects and Reasons.

To amend and consolidate the existing law as to the supply of water in the Colony with a view to prevent a recurrence of the late water famine by regulating such supply and reducing waste to a minimum.

It is proposed to effect these objects by enacting that in the case of every teuement supplied with water from the water-works such supply shall be regulated by meter and that excess consumption (as defined under section 2 of this Ordinance) shall be paid for by the owner or occupier.

In the case of tenements not supplied from the water- works public fountains will be erected at suitable places to meet such demand.

As the waste principally occurs in Chinese tenement houses and the cost of excess consumption in nine cases out of ten will have to be paid by the owner, it is conceived that such owners will elect to disconnect their services and allow their tenants to have recourse to the public fountains, a system which used to be universal in the case of such tenements. At the same time any person who prefers to be connected can be so.

Provision is made for conferring on the Water Authority the necessary powers to enable him to carry out the above- mentioned proposals.

A. G. WISE,

Arting Attorney General,

!

948

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

Short title.

Construc- tion.

Amendment of sec. 3 of Ordinance

3 of 1860.

Repeal of sec. 7 of

Ordinance 3 of 1860 and substitution therefor.

Interest on loans.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to further amend The Pawnbrokers

Ordinance, No. 3 of 1860.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Pawnbrokers Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

2. This Ordinance shall be read and construed as one with The Pawnbrokers Ordinance No. 3 of 1860 as amended by Ordinances No. 4 of 1892 and No. 10 of 1890.

3. Section 3 of the Pawnbrokers Ordinance No. 3 of 1860 is hereby amended by adding the following paragraph to the end thereof, viz. :-

66

"vance:

66

"All such fees payable under the said section or any Regulations made thereunder shall be paid in ad- Provided always that if any licensee is unwilling to pay the whole fee in advance it shall "be lawful for him to pay in quarterly instalments "in advance on finding security for such instal- ments to the satisfaction of the Registrar General." 4. Section 7 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1860 is hereby re- pealed and the following section is substituted in lieu thercof:-

66

"Over and above the principal moneys lent upon any

66

goods pawned or pledged with the lender he may "demand receive and take from the person applying to redeem the said goods before redelivering the same, interest after the following rates:

66

1st Succeed- month. ing months.

"On any sum not exceeding 5 taels,.8°

66

'Exceeding 5 and under 10,

3% 3%

66

Exceeding 10 and under 30,........

66

'Exceeding 30 and under 100, "Exceeding 100,

.2

2

.2% 11%

A list of rates

to be exposed

in the shop.

Penalty.

Repeal of sec. 15 of Ordinance 3 of 1860 and

substitution

therefor. Unredeemed goods to

become the property of lender.

"Provided always that special rates may be charged for "cotton quilts, shoes, leather trunks, copper, iron, lead, tin,

66

'gold and silver watches, jade and precious stones.

"Such principal moneys and interest shall be taken in "full satisfaction of all charges for or incident to the loan 66 to which the same relate : Provided also that the first "month's interest shall be deemed to be due on the first day "of the first month and may be deducted from the amount "of loan agreed upon."

5. Every such lender shall expose in a conspicuous place in his shop a list of the rates chargeable under the last section, in Engish and Chinese, such list to be furnished by the Registrar General.

Every lender failing to expose such list as aforesaid, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars together with the forfeiture of his licence if considered necessary.

!

6. Section 15 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1860 is hereby re- pealed and the following section is substituted in lieu thereof :-

•

(C

"Subject to the provisions hereinbefore contained goods pawned as aforesaid shall from and after the "expiration of eight months in Hongkong and "Kowloon including New Kowloon and twelve "mouths in the rest of the Colony if the same are "still unredeemed, become and be the property of "the lender or his representatives absolutely.

Objects and Reasons.

This is an amending Ordinance providing-

Section 3. That all fees shall be payable yearly in advance, but allowing licensees under certain cir- cumstances to pay quarterly.

Section 4. Amending the rates of interest. Section 6. Altering the time at the expiration of which the goods pawned shall become the property of the lender, and in the case of the New Territory assi- milating it to the time already prescribed in the neighbouring Chinese province.

A. G. WISE, Acting Attorney General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 334.

949

　　　　　The following Report on the Water Supply of Hongkong was laid before the Legislative Council on the 4th instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

SIR,

REPORT

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

ON THE

WATER-SUPPLY OF HONGKONG.

MAINLY WITH REGARD TO THE FULL DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUPPLY.

FROM THE TAITAM-TUK VALLEY.

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 18th April, 1902.

　1. The reasons which led to the conclusion that the Taitam-tuk Valley is Reasons for the most suitable one for development, are as follows :-

developing Taitam gathering

　Other gathering-grounds exist, but their areas, above the level which would ground. admit of the delivery of the water, by gravity, into the general system is but small. As far as can be seen from existing maps, no good reservoir-sites exist within them. To get any large quantity of water, the reservoirs must be put low down, and pumping must therefore be resorted to. A long length of conduit or pipe would be required, to bring in the water from them. The conduit from Taitam exists, and is capable of conveying a far larger quantity of water, than it is now called upon to deliver. Therefore, though it will be well to examine other gathering-grounds, and even to reserve them for future use, if any favourable conditions be found to exist, the Taitam Valley should be the scene of immediate operations.*

for resorting

at first.

　2. The original project, drawn up by Mr. COOPER was, firstly, to construct two The reasons reservoirs, having a joint capacity of 110 millions of gallons, fed by, and placed to pumping within, the Taitam gathering-ground, and above the existing reservoir. Then, later on, to construct, lower down the valley, a further reservoir, having a capacity of 100 millions at a level of 180 above O.D., so that the contents thereof would have to be pumped up to the Tunnel. Since this project was submitted, events have occurred, which point to a reversal of the policy. Taitam Reservoir never filled, during the rainy season of 1901, and it is doubtful whether 100 millions escaped collection in 1900, in which year the rainfall was also below the average. Therefore the gathering-ground should be increased, as well as the reservoir- capacity, and this can only be done by going further down the valley, and resorting to pumping, consequently let pumping be resorted to at once.

Another great advantage of this arrangement is that the supply could be materially increased, at* an early date. During the exceptional drought of 1901-02, the stream, below Taitam, yielded at least 45 millions of gallons, in September and October, which would have been a valuable addition to the general water-supply.

* l'ide Report on the Sanitation of Hongkong dated 10th April, 1902, 3 page et seq.

.950

As to the

position of

station.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

3. The pumping-station should be placed on the shore, well below the site of the pumping any reservoir that may, at any future date, be constructed. It should be on the beach, near to a spot in the neighbourhood, at which there is about one fathom of water, at low tide, to facilitate landing coals. It will be more economical to take the water down to the coal-supply, than to carry coal up to the pumping-station. Bringing the water down to the pumping-station will not involve any appreciable increase of power, the water would be conveyed, down to the engines, in a pipe of appropriate diameter from which the pumps would draw direct. The water will then rise by gravity to the height of the water-level in the reservoir, or reservoirs, and all that the engines will have to do is to lift the water from the level of the new reservoir to the level of the Taitam Tunnel.

As to the size and power of

4. I propose that the ultimate pumping-plant should consist of three engines, the engines. each capable of lifting 1,250,000 gallons in 24 hours. Two would do the daily. work, with one in reserve. For the present, I recommend that one only be erected. It will be time enough to erect a second or third, when the reservoirs are finished ; and when the actual quantity to be pumped is known by actual observation.

Type of engines.

　As to the size and position

voir.

5. It is premature to discuss the details of the pumping-plant. I will now merely say that the engines should be of the most economical type, triple expansion, fully jacketted. The size of the engine, upwards of 100 horse-power, is such as to justify considerable expenditure on arrangements tending to fuel-economy. As regards fuel-consumption, I would observe that the actual fuel-consumption of the small engines, now in use, must not be taken as the basis of the calculation of the probable fuel-consumption. The large engine will probably consume, per horse- power per hour, at most one-half, and very probably one-third, the coal that the small engines require..

6. The low-level reservoir or reservoirs, should have a capacity, singly or of the reser- jointly, of at least about 400 millions of gallons. In the absence of surveys, it is impossible to state where the reservoir should be constructed, or whether there should be several. One reservoir, that to be constructed in the first instance, should be formed, by throwing a dam across the Taitam-tuk stream, as near as possible to sea level, so as to collect, directly, or by catch-water channels, all the waters of the streams, flowing into the head of the Taitam-tuk Estuary. If it be impracticable to make a single reservoir of sufficient capacity, at this site, then others might be built higher up. Perhaps that proposed by Mr. COOPER, at site No. 4, might be one of these. It may be even advantageous to construct those proposed, at sites 1 and 2. They, with Taitam, could be filling, the town being supplied, solely by pumping from the low-level reservoir. For the present, suffice it to say that one reservoir, of the greatest capacity practicable, should be constructed, with its dam as near to sea-level as possible. This should be the first to be constructed.

As to the diameter of the rising

main.

Coal con-

sumption.

7. The approximate length of rising-pipe, from the pumping-station to the basin, at the mouth of the Taitam Tunnel is, allowing for the irregularity of the ground, about 9,000 feet, and the lift, including friction, is approximately 400 feet, measured from the bottom of the lowest reservoir. To convey 2,500,000 gallons a day, one pipe of 21" diameter, or two of 15" diameter, would be required. Inasmuch as one engine only is to be provided in the first instance, it will be economical to lay one 15" pipe first; which will amply provide for the water pumped by one engine. The second pipe may be laid later on, when more is known as to the actual yield of the new works. The pump-horse-power of each engine will, therefore, be 105, corresponding to about 124 indicated horse-power.

8. An engine, of the proposed type, should not consume more than 2 lbs. of Welsh or 3 lbs of Japanese coal, per I. H. P. per hour, in actual continuous work. So that the daily consumption, going full speed, will be 12424-4 tons of coal per day, costing, say, $10 on wharf, or $40 per day, or at the rate of $0.032 per

)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

1,000 gallons pumped, for coal only. The staff, including an European with an allowance for oil and waste, will cost about $25 per day, bringing the total nett cost of pumping to $0.05 per 1,000 gallons. When pumping from a full reservoir, or from one higher up the valley, the lift and consequently the coal consumption, would be reduced, but not in direct proportion, for there is a certain power at which the engine gives its best efficiency.

951

obtainable.

9. The quantity of water that can be obtained from the Taitam-tuk valley As to the will depend a good deal upon the capacity of the reservoirs, whether they be large quantity of enough to carry forward a reserve, from one season to the next, as explained in the previous report. A rough approximation to the probable minimum, during a very dry year may be calculated. Taitam, with a gathering-ground of 1,093 acres, in- cluding catches and a storage-capacity of 406 millions, maintained, during the water year of 1901-1902, allowing for the broken portion of the current month, a total supply of about two millions per day, on the average of the whole rain-year. The new works will add about 862 acres of gathering-ground which contribute, direct, to the proposed low-level reservoir, and the water from a gathering-ground to the East of the Taitam-tuk Village, having an area of 245 acres, can be brought in, by constructing a small subsidiary reservoir, and a short length of conduit; thus giving a total additional area of 1,107 acres, and therefore practically equal, in point of area, to the present gathering-ground of the Taitam Reservoir. Therefore, one may safely assert that with a reservoir or reservoirs, equal in capacity, to the existing Taitam Reservoir, the proposed works will at least add as much water as Taitam now affords, or in other words double the supply which is now, during a drought, about two millions of gallons per diem. This is on the assumption that the additional storage only bears the same proportion to the added gathering-ground that the existing storage bears to the existing area of gathering-ground. In all probability, by providing more storage, the supply could be materially increased. There is good reason to believe that the estimate of yield which I have given, will be materially exceeded in practice, for the following reasons. The proposed low-level reservoir will receive a larger proportion of its water, direct from its gathering-ground, than Taitam does, and will, moreover, collect any water that escapes from Taitam, or from the catches which feed it. It will also receive any water percolating down through the soil, which now gets away, unperceived, to the

sea.

Lastly, by means of catch-water channels, water may be collected from the slopes of the hills, surrounding Taitam bay, from Cape D'Aguilar on the East to near Stanley Village on the West.

capacity of

plant.

10. The size of proposed engine was mainly determined, in the first instance, As to the with regard to the fact that the flow of Taitam in a very dry year, 1901-02, was for proposed a month on end at least, at the rate of one million gallons in 24 hours. The pro- posed engine could raise this quantity without any appreciable storage, only a small collecting-pond, as proposed by Mr. COOPER. I feel certain that with adequate storage, a permanent additional supply of 2,000,000 gallons per day, could be main- tained, at the very least, in a dry water year. The proposed engine, therefore, will not be too large. If future experience shews that less, say for example only one million gallons a day can be obtained, then all that has to be done is to erect a second engine, of the same size, as a reserve. If, on the other hand, it is found that an additional supply of two millions or more can be maintained, then a second and third can be added, two to do the work, and with one in reserve. Or, on the other hand, if still more be obtainable, then even a fourth engine may be provided. I find that, during water-year 1901-02, an average daily supply was given from Taitam, from April to October inclusive, at the rate of 2,400,000 gallons a day, under constant supply, for the remainder of the year, the average rate of supply was 1,500,000 gallons a day, so that about one million of gallons extra per day would have maintained the constant supply, for the whole year.

952

Deficiency

of data for

precise calculation

of flow-off.

　　Preliminary expenditure to be sanc-

tioned, $20,000.

Programme

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

11. I regret that I am unable to form a more precise estimate of the probable yields of the increased gathering-ground. I have been carefully through the data which have been collected, during the past 12 years, and I shall give, in an Appendix, an abstract of the results which I have obtained, with regard to the percentage of the rainfall which is available under various conditions of rainfall. The value of the data, which has been collected, is however greatly diminished by the fact that it is not practicable to estimate, with even approximate accuracy, the quantity of water which escapes through the waste-weir, during heavy rain. The only plan is to con- fine one's self to the investigation of periods, during which there was no overflow, thus materially reducing the number of available observations. Again, the methods of measurement, now available, are not sufficiently accurate to give precise results. I shall offer later on some suggestions as to improvement in this matter.

12. I shall not attempt to give any estimate of the probable cost of the works which I have recommended. The data before me, in the form of plans, are not sufficient to permit of the preparation of even a rough estimate. The submission of estimates, based on insufficient data, is a most objectionable practice and one apt to mislead. I therefore recommend that the sum of $20,000 be sanctioned for preliminary work, such as surveys, gaugings of streams and the like.

13. The first thing to be done, is to commence a survey of the Taitam of operations. Valley, extending from sea-level to about 300 feet above it. This survey should be made with the utmost accuracy, so that it may be available as a portion of the new survey of the Island, a work, so much needed, as I have frequently pointed out. Whilst surveying, it would also be well to include the whole gathering ground of Taitam, including areas utilised, by means of catch-water drains. I would here observe that sections 21 and 22, of Ordinance 16 of 1890, Demarcation and Reservation of gathering-grounds, do not appear to have been complied with. The Taitam gathering-ground should therefore be carefully survey- ed and delineated with permanent Boundary Stones. Whenever convenient, for example those at the summits of hills, should serve as trigonometrical points, and their positions should be referred by means of rectangular co-ordinates, to some one fixed point, such as the Kowloon Observatory. I cannot too strongly insist upon the necessity for recording, permanently, leading survey-points; so that they may be available for future work. It is greatly to be regretted that this was not done, in the case of the Collinson Survey of 1845. I, and many others, have invariably failed to find on the ground, the trigonometrical points, on which this survey was based. Therefore, all the valuable information, which is contained in the field-books and computation sheets, which exist or did exist, in the R. E. Office, are practically valueless. Had the trigonometrical points been permanently marked, by means of substantial pillars or otherwise, much of the work of 1845 would still be available, for purposes, such as the

such as the present.

As an example of the importance of permanently marking survey-points, not only on the ground, but by records also in the office, I may site the Survey of Malta, with which I was formerly connected. The trigonometrical points were well marked on the ground, and the co-ordinates of each recorded in the office. Government surveys, for any purpose, whatsoever, were all connected to two or more points. The result was that, in the course of not very many years, a nearly complete cadastral plan has been produced, at trifling expense. Whereas here, surveys have been made of the City, of the Peak district, of Taitam and other places, but there is nothing to link them together.

Levelling-operations need not in the first instance be carried higher than is required, for the immediate necessities of the case.

Two gauge-

　　　　-weirs should be erected, on the main Taitam-tuk stream, at sites which have been selected. One of these, which should be at least 40 feet in width, is intended to measure moderate floods, up to 4 inches per day. The other, a V

=

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

gauge, is intended to measure smaller flows, with greater precision than the large flood-gauge is capable of doing. Each of these gauge-weirs should be provided with a self-recording instrument, with clock-work, giving a continuous record of the depth of water passing over each gauge. The object now is to obtain an estimate of the total water, flowing off from the whole area; including moderate floods. Now, during floods, the rate of flow varies from hour to hour, so much so that daily measurements are most misleading. A continuous record is, therefore, essential to accuracy.

　Steps should at once be taken to obtain proposals and quotations for the first pumping-engine. The best procedure in such cases is to draw up a Preliminary Specification, setting forth merely the work which the engine is to do, and the general conditions under which it is to be performed.

Then call upon a

number of Firms, who make a speciality of such work, to make proposals. Having obtained proposals, let the best design be selected on its general merits, and not merely with regard to cost. Having selected the design, then let details be arranged, and a final plan and specification be drawn up.

　I have already furnished the Director of Public Works with the necessary specifi- cation. If this be transmitted to the Crown Agents for the Colonies, the proposals will be ready for my consideration, on my return, and I shall then be able to report, finally, as to cost.

　At or about the same time, the surveys will have made sufficient progress, to, enable the Director of Public Works to submit a preliminary Design and Estimate of cost.

　At the same time, let pipes be ordered. As the pressure, in parts at least, is somewhat great (400 feet), and as the ground over which they have to be laid is rugged, I am under the impression that steel or wrought-iron piping will be suitable, on account of its lightness, and of the ease with which it can be jointed. The best plan, however, will be to obtain preliminary tenders both for steel and cast- iron piping.

953

ment of

　14. The Pumping-plant and piping being procured, let them be erected and First instal- laid forthwith. The large reservoir will doubtless take at least two years to work. construct. To realize some benefit, at the earliest date, let a small temporary dam be constructed, at some convenient spot, and from it to the permanent pumping- station, let a temporary conduit be laid.

　If these operations be carried out with expedition, it will be possible to obtain some additional water, during the dry season of 1903-4.

remarks on

　15. It is evident that the Water-question is pressing. It is one which should take General precedence of all other sanitary improvements, such as those of sewerage and drain- the proposed age. The defects, which I have mentioned in connection with the latter are productive scheme. of nuisances, but are not menaces to health, certainly not in comparison with the present water-famine-cholera is at present in our midst. May this not be due to the fact that, owing to the scarcity of water-works water, people are collecting water from all sorts of places, such as nullahs and streams, obviously open to contamination? The actual scarcity of water is not the only, indeed, the principal menace to the public health. The intermittent system, under which the mains are emptied, for a considerable portion of each day, makes it possible for contamination to find its way into the mains. If, by any mischance, the bacillus of cholera were to find its way into the mains, the consequences might be grave. An incident, similar to that which occurred at Maidstone, might occur. Consequently every effort should be made to obviate the necessity for the intermittent system: and, as this cannot be done at once, steps should be taken to render the intermittent system as little objectionable as possible, in the manner suggested in a previous report.

<

954

As to the

finite charac- ter of the water-supply of Hongkong.

Deductions

to be drawn from the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

At the present moment, it is not practicable to present well-considered reports, plans and estimates. Yet it is necessary to act with promptitude. I have, therefore, endeavoured to devise a programme of work that is certain to produce a benefit, proportional to the expenditure, while leaving ample margin for modi- fications in future design, should further investigations render it desirable so to do.

The expenditure which I have recommended is, I feel convinced, certain to effect, at an early date, a material improvement; and, most probably, will be a first step towards further advances.

16. It must not be supposed that the works which have herein been suggested, will provide Hongkong with a "practically unlimited supply of water," a phrase but too often used at the opening of new water-works, and one which was current in 1889, when the Taitam Water-works were opened. Its fallacy was fully demonstrated during the following year; when, but for some welcome rain, during the dry-season, the stock in the reservoir would have been nearly exhausted, before the commencement of the rainy season.

. Further, I assert that all the supply that can be obtained, within the Island of Hongkong, is finite. Speaking somewhat at random, I doubt the possibility of much more than doubling the present supply, from all sources, by works within the island, of practicable character. There are certain remaining gathering-grounds, notably that draining to Saiwan, whose waters might be utilised. By all means, therefore, let such gathering-grounds be surveyed, and reserved for future use. Again, there are some valuable sources, which may someday, have to be abandoned. I find that, during an ordinary water-year, about one-sixth of the annual supply is derived from streams intercepted, along the courses of the two conduits. If the northern slopes of the hills, above the conduits, are built over, then these streams may have to be abandoned. Again, many now advocate the abandonment of Pokfoolum, some urging this step, on account of the excellent building-sites which would be liberated, others on sanitary grounds. such a step, though I am decidedly of opinion that precedence of any at Pokfoolum.

I do not, of

I do not, of course, advocate works at Taitam, should take

17. From the preceding considerations, the following deductions may, logically, be drawn. The Island of Hongkong can only provide water for a finite mentioned population, the exact number of which I am not prepared to state. The population,

above

considera-

tion.

therefore, must be kept within bounds. Now there is no serious difficulty in so doing. In Hongkong the population does not increase, by the excess of births over deaths. It grows in proportion to the number of dwellings. Each new house is promptly filled to overcrowding. The measures which have been recommended, for the prevention of overcrowding and the construction of insanitary dwellings, tend in the right direction. As the land belongs to the Crown, it is easy to restrict the number of leases granted. I understand that it is proposed to undertake Reclamation to the Eastward of the Naval Yard. If this Reclamation be occupied by insanitary monstrosities, like the dwellings recently erected on the. Praya Reclamation, then the population will increase largely, under extremely insanitary conditions. All future industrial establishments, involving the use of large quantities of water, such as Sugar Refineries, Paper-works, Dye-works and the like, should only be permitted on the mainland. Pressure should be brought to bear, on minor establishments of this character, which do not possess independent supplies, to remove to the mainland, by increasing the price of water, supplied by meter. In short, Hongkong should be, as far as possible, reserved for commerce, properly so called, whilst Kowloon and the New Territory, should be the industrial centre.

Lastly, Waste of Water must be strictly prevented. Though the present water-consumption, per head and per day, is reasonable, it can, certainly, and must be reduced. If the consumption had been reduced to within the amount which has

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

been shown to be practicable, then it is hardly an exaggeration to say that the present water famine would not have occurred. I will again repeat that the Universal Use of Meters coupled with an appropriate price for water, over and above a certain quantity, is the only efficient means of checking waste. Therefore, I recom- mend that the existing Water Ordinance be amended, in the sense of the original Draft Ordinance of 1890.

2

F

955

supply of

18. I have nothing to add to what I have already stated, with regard to the Water- practicability of obtaining a supply of water for Hongkong, from the New Kowloon. Territory. From any information obtained, since writing that report, it seems to me that, within the New Territory, water will not be an over-abundant commodity. I hope to make a more complete examination of the New Territory shortly, and will embody any further remarks in a special report.

ments to

19. It is most important to measure the water, drawn from the reservoirs and Improve- from the filter-beds, with every possible accuracy. I have pointed out that the measuring present arrangements are far from perfect. As the drawings of the improved pparatus at arrangements are in hand, and as the instruments and appliances can be made locally, and filter- I will not lengthen this report by giving a full description of them.

As regards the measurement of the yield of filter-beds, I would observe that the best appliance is a modification of the Venturi Meter devised in connection with a small water-works in the West Indies. If, as is probable, the Albany Filter-beds require alteration, I recommend this adoption of the form of Venturi Meter, which has this advantage that it gives at a glance, without reference to tables or calculation, the quantity of water afforded by the filter-bed, and also the head of water lost in passing through the sand, information which is essential to proper filteration. I also recommend their introduction in connection with the new Kowloon Filter-beds. They are made by Messrs. KENT, 101, High Holborn, London. I cannot remember the price, but it is not great. Prices could be obtained by informing Messrs. KENT of the maximum and minimum quantities to be measured by each gauge.

--

reservoirs

Peak Water-supply.

.::

pumping-

20. In order to meet the increasing demand for water, throughout the Peak Reserve District additional reserve steam-plant is desirable, especially at the Western or plant Bonham Road pumping-station. Here there is. at present, one hydraulic motor and required. one steam-engine.

falling-off

of water

21. It was originally intended that the Peak District should be principally Causes of supplied, by the hydraulic motor at Bonham Road (No. 3), the power being afforded in quantity by the water which passes to the lower Zone of the City. The quantity that can raised by No. be pumped, in this manner, is some fixed proportion of the water, consumed by the 3 Motor. lower Zone. Now, however, the consumption of water, in the lower Zone, or that part thereof which is supplied from Pokfoolum, is so small that very little work is obtained from the hydraulic motor. The steam-engine, originally provided as a reserve, is now used, almost continuously. This condition is aggravated by the fact that No. 2 Tank is in a ruinous condition, and cannot be filled. If this tank were reconstructed, as I recommended for other reasons, in another report, the flow of water through the motor would be rendered uniform and more work would be obtained from it. I therefore recommend the prompt reconstruction of No. 2 Tank.

22. A large proportion of the water, supplied to the Peak, must always be pumped, by steam, at the Bonham Road Station. As aforesaid, the quantity of water, which can be pumped by hydraulic power, is a fixel fraction of the water consumed, within that portion of the lower Zone. For this reason, the necessary quantity of water, for working the motor, may not always piss through it. Again, though water from Taitam can be pumped, at this station, by steam, this water cannot be used for driving the motor, on account of the relatively low level of

Reason for

at No. 3

a new engine

Station.

956

Bowen Roal or No. 4 Motor. Elevation to

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

Albany Reservoir, 350 feet above O.D., as against 430 feet, in the case of Pokfoo- lum. As the supply from Pokfoolum is relatively small, conditions may arise, as at the present moment, under which there will not be water enough to provide the motive-power for pumping even the present supply, far less an increased supply, to the Peak. Practically, therefore, the existing steam-engine is the principal means of pumping to the Peak, and the hydraulic motor must be considered as an auxiliary, to relieve the engine, and so save coal, whenever conditions obtain, permitting its use. It is not safe to trust to one steam-engine, especially to one that has been over-worked, and now requires thorough over-hauling.

23. A new hydraulic motor and pumps have been recently erected, in con- nection with the Bowen Road Filter-beds and Reservoir. It is so constructed that which it will it can pump a reduced quantity of water to the Peak, or a larger quantity to the raise water. 700 feet level, with equal efficiency. It was originally designed to pump to a

proposed reservoir on Mount Gough, at a level of 1,550. As, however, the Mount-- Gough Reservoir, is not yet constructed, reduced high-lift pump-rams have been provided, so that it can pump a lesser quantity of water, to a height of 1800 feet. Therefore, No. 4 Motor at Bowen Road, can now pump 15,000 gallons per day, if not actually into the highest reservoir, on the summit of the Peak, it will, no doubt, pump into the large service-reservoir, which is 70 feet lower, and it will certainly pump into the general system of mains, when the pressure is reduced by the draw-off.

The Bowen

+

Road motor

considered as

　　　supply to the Peak.

24. The consumption of water at the Peak now amounts in summer to 70,000 cannot be gallons a day. Most of this is pumped by the existing steam-engine. Now the a principal hydraulic motor at Bowen Road can, with the reduced rams, pump only 15,000 gallons a day against the full head. If, however, the existing rams were replaced by larger ones, as originally proposed, it would then pump 26,000 gallons in 24 hours to the reservoir on Mount Gough. It cannot pump more, being limited by the supply of water for motive power, afforded by the Bowen Road filter-beds. The Bowen Road motor cannot be regarded as a principal or even an alternative source of supply to the Peak. The Bonham Road engine must be the principal source of supply, and the supply from Bowen Road must be regarded as secondary only. Moreover, the Mount Gough reservoir is not high enough to command the whole of the Peak Districts.

The Bowen Road motor may be required

zone.

25. There is another reason for regarding the supply to the Peak from Bowen Road as secondary only. There appears to be a tendency to build above the con- for 700 feet duit up to the level of about 700 feet. The consumption of water, in this zone, is, therefore, likely to increase and it is probable that, before long, the Bowen Road motor will be fully occupied in pumping to the 700 feet reservoirs (it is provided) with large pumps for this purpose). This is a further reason why Bowen Road motor cannot be regarded as a principal source of supply to the Peak.

　　　New Engine and Boiler

to be

provided at Bonham Road.

26. These considerations shew that steam-power, at Bonham Road Station, must always be regarded as the principal source of the Peak supply. If the existing engine were to break down, it is clear that the Peak supply would be reduced to the small amount that the Bonham Road motor can pump, a quantity again limited by the consumption of water in the District supplied by gravity from Bonham Road Station. There must therefore be a reserve pumping engine at Bonham Road Station. In laying down a new engine it will be well to have one which will provide for future contingencies. I therefore recommend the prompt erection of a steam-engine, boiler and pumps capable of raising 100 gallons per minute, to the summit of the Peak. The pumps, like those of the Bowen Road motor, should be so arranged that they can, if required, raise a much larger quantity of water to the lower level (700 feet zone) thus utilising the full power and developing the best efficiency of the engine, under both conditions.

..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

957

to Peak.

27. The original rising-main from Bonham Road Station to the Peak is 27" Rising_main in diameter. It has recently been duplicated with one of 3" in diameter. I learn that the old rising main is much corroded and that, at the present moment, it is not used. There is little doubt that it could be cleaned and repaired, were it worth while so to do.

I find, however, that even two three-inch pipes will not suffice to carry the water that the proposed new steam-engine will pump. The new engine is to pump 100 gallons per minute, and the hydraulic motor will lift, when going full speed, about 40 gallons per minute. It is, therefore, desirable that a rising main, large enough to convey the water pumped, both by the new steam-engine and by the hydraulic motor, when working simultaneously, should be laid down. To this end I recommend that a new main, composed of equal lengths of 5′′ and 6′′ diameter, be forthwith provided. The larger pipe should be placed at the top of the hill, where the lesser pressure obtains. The existing mains should be removed, cleaned and re-coated. They may then be used elsewhere, perhaps in connection with the Kowloon Water-works.

28. The effect of the proposed works, at Bonham Road, will be as follows. Effect of proposed The proposed new engine will lift 100 gallons per minute to the Peak. Working arrange- for twelve hours daily, it will give a supply of 72,000 gallons, about the present. ment. summer supply of the Peak District. When the No. 2 tank is re-constructed, the existing hydraulic motor will be able to work day and night, raising 57,600 gallons of water in addition to that raised by the steam-engine. Lastly, the Bowen Road motor will raise 15,000 gallons per day with the existing reduced rams, or 26,000 with those of the larger diameter as originally proposed. The Peak, therefore, may receive, from these three sources, 155,000 gallons per day. If the proposed new steam-engine were worked, night and day, then a further supply of 72,000 gallons per day could be given. By the time that this is wanted, it will be advisable to duplicate the proposed new engine, but this will not, I believe, occur for many years

to come.

aspect of

29. I shall not attempt to submit any estimate of the probable cost of the Financial works which I have recommended. To do so, before surveys have been made and water-works. designs drawn, would be misleading. The following figures shew that the expend- iture on water-works throughout Hongkong and Kowloon has not been excessive, compared with that which has been incurred in other cities.

The following sums have been expended on water-works construction, exclu- sive of maintenance, according to the accounts of the Public Works Department:-

Value of Dollar.

Expenditure prior to 1889, Pokfulam, Taitam, &c., Expenditure, 1890-1895 inclusive, Distribution

Pipes, Peak supply, Kowloon supply, &c., Expenditure, 1896-1901, New Works and Exten-

sions,

Water Account, Cash and Stores,

Total Capital Expenditure,..........

$

£

1,752,933

4/-

350,587

....

284,936 2/8

37,992.

429,794

38,830

-

2/- 42,979

2/-

3,883

$2,506,493

£435,441

The population of the Colony, according to the Medical Officer of Health, was, for the middle of 1901, 300,660, exclusive of the New Territory. The expenditure per head of the population is, therefore, $8.33, or, at the present rate of exchange (1/8gd.) 14/2d. It is not, however, correct to take the cost per head at any uniform rate of exchange for the dollar was formerly much more valuable than later on. I

958

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

have, therefore, reduced the expenditure to sterling, using the approximate rate of exchange that ruled during the several periods.

The capital cost of the water-works, throughout the Colony, may therefore be estimated at £435,441 or at the rate of £1.45 per head of the population, a very moderate sum, as the following figures, taken from the Presidential Address of Mr. JAMES MANSERGH, M. Inst. C.E., fully shew:-

Capital. Cost per million gallons

per day.

London, Liverpool,

Manchester,

Birmingham,

Glasgow,

Dublin,

Paris,

Berlin,

Vienna,

New York,

Chicago,

Philadelphia,

Boston,

Melbourne,

Capital Cost per head.

£ 87,253

£3.08

183,297

5.15

182,927

5.40

119,114

2.90

66,320

3.60

60,000

2.20

108,780

5.30

106,796

1.85

218,580

3.20

65,199

$7.00

26,000

3.25

30,435

5.70

73,578

7.00

130,120

7.90

Taxation.

Conclusion.

The supply, during 1901, was at the average rate of 3.53 millions of gallons per day. The capital cost per million gallons per day is, therefore, £435.441 £123,354.*

The total expenditure, therefore, per million gallons per day, is also by no means excessive.

30. Nor is the taxation excessive.. The total Water Revenue collected from all sources in 1901, was $168,966 or at the rate of $0.562 per head per annum. Taking it per 1,000 gallons delivered, the rate was

$0.13 per 1,000 gallons, a low price.

168,966 1,287,000

31. I think, therefore, that it is clear that the Government of Hongkong may safely incur a fresh expenditure on water-works, at least equal to that incurred up to date, and also increase the water-rate or price for water sold by meter in such manner as to pay maintenance, interest and sinking-fund, on the augmented capital.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Honourable

OSBERT CHADWICK.

THE ACTING COLONIAL SECRETARY,

*Note. This amount does not include Kowloon or the Village supplies, so that the true capital cost per million gallons is somewhat less.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION No. 335.

959

　　　The following Correspondence regarding the Kowloon Water-works Gravitation Scheme was laid before the Legislative Council on the 4th instant, and is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonint Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

HONGKONG.

No. 437.

(Secretary of State to Governor.)

DOWNING STREET,

27th December, 1901.

SIR, I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 454 of the 31st October, submitting an improved scheme for the Kowloon Water-works and to transmit to you a copy of a report by Mr. O. CHADWICK, C.M.G., to whom the question was referred.

2. I approve this scheme being carried out in the manner suggested in Mr. CHADWICK'S report.

3. I presume that the points, on which he states that he is not quite clear, can await his arrival in the Colony, for which he proposes to start soon after the middle of January.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble Servant,

J. CHAMBERLAIN.

Governor

Sir H. A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G.,

&c., Sa.,

&c.

(Enclosure.)

(Mr. Chadwick to Crown Agents.)

Re HONGKONG-KOWLOON, WATER SUPPLY.

7, CARTERET STREET,

GENTLEMEN,

WESTMINSTER, S. W.,

20th December, 1901.

1. I have the honour to return, herewith, the plans and papers, concerning a proposed water supply for Kowloon, and I beg to report thereon as follows:-

2. The works, now proposed, are more extensive and will afford a larger supply than those originally projected by Mr. GIBBS, and described in his report, dated 8th January, 1900. I am of opinion that the rapid increase of population, stated by the Director of Public Works, fully justifies the additional cost of the

more extensive scheme.

3. I feel some difficulty in reconciling the figures, concerning the augment Available

supply. ation of the supply, from 590,000 to 1,575,000 gallons a day, with the plan sent home, shewing the gathering-grounds and reservoir-sites. This plan shews a total area of 415 acres, which is only about one-third more than that to be utilised, under

960

Reservoir capacity.

Material

of dam.

The design of dam.

Dam to be

full height

at once.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

the original scheme, and obviously would not produce a nearly three-fold increase in the yield. In the report of the Director of Public Works, paragraph 12 section 2, a "Catch-water" is mentioned. This, I presume, brings in the water from some area, amounting to 400 acres, not shewn on the plan, and therefore making a total of about 800 acres. Applying to this area the Hongkong data, quoted in my report of 17th August, 1900, the available daily supply would be 1,488,000 gallons a day, an amount agreeing substantially, with that estimated by the Director of Public Works, namely, 1,575,000 gallons a day.

4. According to the same data, a reservoir capacity equal to 200 days' consumption, will be required to maintain the supply. The now proposed reservoir is to contain 310 millions of gallons, so that, according to Hongkong experience, it should suffice to maintain the desired supply.

5. I am glad to learn that it is now proposed to construct a masonry dam. I do not consider that it would be safe to construct an earthen dam, of the height now proposed, nearly 100 feet. Indeed I hold the opinion, one shared I believe by most Engineers, that masonry (including concrete) should be preferred, whenever the conditions for its use, are reasonably favourable,

6. The section of the masonry dam is judiciously designed. I have inves- tigated the stresses, and I find that the conditions of stability, usually accepted, are fully satisfied, even when the reservoir is full to the very crest, in other words when the water-level, during a great flood is 4 feet above the cill of the waste-weir. The stresses per square foot are, speaking from memory, less than those which obtain in the case of the Taitam Dam.

•

7. I agree with the Director of Public Works, that the damn should be carried up to carried up, at once, to the full height. The saving, due to leaving off at a lower level, will be small. The reservoir capacity, even at the full height, is by no means excessive. The crest of the dam is to serve as a road or path. By completing the dam at once, this roadway can be constructed at its final level, and will not require subsequent alteration.

Foundations.

Waste-weir.

Draw-off arrange- ments.

Outlet cul- vert.

.

8. I presume that trial-pits have been sunk, along the centre line of the dam, and that the depths of foundation, shewn on the sheet of sections have been fixed in accordance with their indications. No longitudinal section of the dam is given, so I am unable to ascertain the intentions of the designers, in the matter of found- ations. I am however of opinion that in getting out the foundations, stepping should be avoided. The base of the foundations. should, as far as possible, be an uniformly inclined line. Abrupt changes of level should be avoided, as far as possible, because sudden variations in depth tend to cause irregular settlement.

9. No drawing of the waste-weir has been sent to me, I am not therefore in a position to offer any opinion as to its sufficiency. The position of the waste-weir as indicated on the general plan, is satisfactory. The length of the waste-weir should be sufficient to discharge 4" of rain, falling on the gathering-ground which contributes directly to the reservoir, plus the maximum quantity of water that the catch-water channel can convey. The latter should be provided with overflows, at points where it crosses natural drainage channels.

10. The draw-off arrangements are satisfactory in principle. Some minor alterations in detail seem desirable. It is hardly necessary to go into this question at present, for the outlet apparatus will not be required, for some time to come.

11. It is worthy of consideration whether the sectional area of the outlet- culvert might not be increased with advantage, so as to provide water-way for the passage of rain-water during moderate floods. If, during a great flood the unfinish- ed dam is overtopped, no great damage will result. This is one of the great merits of masonry as against earth. An earth dam, if overtopped, would be des- troyed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

961

construction.

　12. I recommend that the dam be constructed departmentally, and not by Method of contract, so as to ensure perfect workmanship, an arrangement adopted by Mr. MANSERGH, Past President Inst. C.E., in the case of the dams for the Birmingham Water-works. At any rate, most careful supervision will be required. Competent European foremen or inspectors must supervise the work continuously. All cement should be provided by the Government.

Drains in

the mass of

13. In the case of the Taitam Dam, the late Sir ROBERT RAWLINSON, K. C. B., directed numerous small drains to be formed in the mass of the concrete behind the dam. the inner lining of masonry intended to be water-tight, in order that should any water find its way through the said lining it would flow freely away,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　freely away, and not accumulate in any fissure or cavity, causing an upward hydrostatic pressure, tending to reduce the stability of the structure. I consider that this would be a wise pre- caution. In the case of Taitam it was not however adopted, because those in charge of construction thought that the concrete would be sufficiently porous, to prevent any such prejudicial accumulation. As a matter of fact, the Taitam dam leaks considerably through the mass of the concrete. I maintain that concrete should be impervious, the interstices between the stones being completely filled with mortar. Percolation through concrete tends to its disintegration. Mr. MANSERGH informs me, that in the case of the Birmingham Dams, he is not draining the whole mass of the concrete, in the manner recommended by the late Sir ROBERT RAWLINSON, but he is taking every precaution to render the whole mass absolutely homogeneous and impervious. The only drains which he introduces are to remove the land springs, found in the excavations for the foundations, and he has also provided a single drain, at a low level, below the whole length of the dam, to remove any water which might by chance percolate through the water face, below the foundations, and this drain communicates with the out-let culvert.

area not to

　14. The surface of the drainage area should be as little disturbed as possible, Drainage the natural growth of herbage should not be broken up. The main reason why be disturbed. the water of "Pokfolum Reservoir" is so turbid after heavy rain, is because so much bare soil is exposed, within its gathering-ground, owing to excavation for roads, and for building-sites.

　15. In conclusion, I beg to record my opinion that the project for the water- supply of Kowloon is sound and one that may be sanctioned.

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your obedient Servant,

OSBERT CHADWICK,

(Mr. Chadwick to Colonial Secretary.)

Re NEW KOWLOON WATER WORKS.

GOVERNMENT OFFICE, HONGKONG, 13th May, 1902.

previous

design.

SIR,-I have the honour to report that I have visited the site of the proposed Con rming. works in company with the Honourable the Director of Public Works and with Mr. Peport and GIBBS, C.E. I have also inspected the Plans, and fully discussed them with the approving said Engineers. I beg to confirm the opinion, which I have already expressed in a report dated 20th December, 1901, to the effect that the Design is in every way satisfactory; and that the Project is one that should be carried out forthwith.

962

Composition of concrete.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

2. There are, however, some points concerning which some modification or reconsideration appears to be desirable. One of these concerns the composition of the Concrete.

Three qualities of Cement Concrete are specified, for different portions of the work, composed as follows:-

Parts by Measure.

1st Quality. 2nd Quality. 3rd Quality.

　　Determina- tion of

voids in

Cement... Sand

Broken stones

1

2

t

1

2

5

1

212 6

Now, I am of opinion that in making concrete, care should be taken to make the resultant mass thoroughly homogeneous and free from voids. To fulfil this condition, it is essential that the voids between the broken stone forming the matrix shall be entirely filled with cement mortar, and secondly that the interstices between the sand-grains shall be completely filled with cement. Most of the troubles which have occasionally been experienced in connection with concrete, are traceable to porosity. Portland cement, though practically insoluble when in solid mass, is not so when finely-divided. If water be caused to percolate through a porous mass of Portland cement and sand, the interstices between the grains not being fully filled with cement, the mass will disintegrate in time.

It has, therefore, been my practice, in case of important works like the present, not to resort to any arbitrary prescription, as to the composition of concrete; but to determine, experimentally, the percentage of voids in the matrix and in the sand, and then to fix the proportions in a scientific manner.

3. The proportion of voids in the broken stone may be determined as follows. Take a sample of the broken-stone, and soak it in water. Then drain off all water, broken stone. not actually absorbed. Take any water-tight vessel, such as a bucket or cask. Weigh it empty. Let its weight empty, or tare, be T, then fill with water, and let the weight of bucket and water be W, so that the nett weight of the contained water will be W-T. Empty out the water, and fill the bucket with stones. Weigh again, let the weight of the bucket and stones be S. Now add water, so as to fill-the- interstices, between the stones. Weigh again. Let the final weight (bucket, water

P-S

Percentage of Voids. W-T

Voids in

sand.

and stones) be P. Then

The percentage of voids in stones, broken to approximately uniform cubes, like road-metal, is about 50%. This may however be materially reduced by using assorted sizes, the smaller particles inserting themselves between the larger masses. Haying determined the actual percentage of voids, a sufficient proportion of cement mortar must be provided, to fill them, when the cement and sand are mixed and moistened ready for use, in a plastic condition.

4. The voids in the sand which is to be mixed with the cement may be deter- mined in like manner. Usually they amount to about 33%, so that three of sand to one of cement, is about the poorest mixture that can be expected to be non-porous. It usually suffices however to determine, experimentally; the volume of plastic mortar which is formed by some given proportion of cement, sand and water. For example, take say one cubic foot of cement and two of sand. Mix with water, into a paste of proper consistency, and measure the resulting mortar in a cubic foot box. Usually two and one will give 2 to 2 of finished mortar. Suppose that the latter is the case, and that the percentage of voids, in the matrix, is 50%. Then the proper proportions will be 41: 2: 1.

SHIZ

The proposed mixtures may or may not fulfil the conditions of the case. This will depend upon the percentage of voids in the matrix.. The first quality mortar seems likely to be homogeneous. One of cement and two of sand makes, usually, about two parts of mortar, which, with the usual voids, will suffice for 4

་

L

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

parts of broken stone. The second and third quality mortars seem less likely to be homogeneous. The best and only certain plan is to determine the proportions experimentally, according to the voids actually found in the matrix.

963

5. I attach so much importance to complete solidity that, if concrete propor- Use of red

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　yellow earth tioned as I have described, contains more cement than can be afforded, I should try with cement. the effect of adding good red earth, which is of the nature of Puzzolana. Recent experiments made in Germany, show that the addition of Puzzolana to Portland cement, improves its setting properties. Portland cement, in setting, liberates a certain proportion of hydrate of lime. When Puzzolana is present it combines forthwith, with the lime liberated, thus preventing effervescence and obviating porosity. In certain water-works in Mauritius a mixture of burned coral-lime, coral sand, red earth and a small proportion of cement, was used with success. It was also found that the addition of red earth to the cement and sand mortar, used for jointing pipes, completely obviated porosity, which was most difficult to avoid when sand alone was used. I think that it would be well worth while to experiment with various mixtures of stone, sand and cement, with and without red earth, the voids in any case being filled. If 9" cubes, of the several samples, were made, and sent home to me at the University College, I shall be happy to have them crushed, in the testing machine, belonging to the Engineering Laboratory. The exact strength of each mixture would then be known, and it could be allotted to the part of the work for which it

proves suitable.

foundations.

6. In my original report, I recommended that foundations should not be stepping stepped. I then referred to stepping in the longitudinal section of the dam. In / the cross-section, at right angles to its length, stepping may, and in many cases should be resorted to.

of dam→→→

foundations.

7. It is desirable to construct a regular Drain or Culvert running along the Construction whole of the length of the dam, at the lowest point of the foundation and located drainage of immediately behind the water-tight mass, forming the water-front or inner lining of the dam. This Drain will serve to collect and carry off any spring-water, that may be found during construction. It should have a free outlet at the lowest level possible, so that, should there be any failure to produce an absolutely water-tight junction with the soil or rock, it will effectively prevent any accumulation of water under full pressure, beneath the foundation, so as to exert a prejudicial upward pressure. If there be any other water-bearing springs or fissures, in any part of the foundation, their water should be collected and conveyed to the main drain or to the outlet channel from it, which should always be left open. If there be any leakage it is better that it should be visible and escape freely than that it should accumulate and perhaps do unseen and unknown mischief.

superstruc-

8. I trust that if the suggestions which I have made as to the composition of Drainage of concrete be adopted the whole mass of the dam will be homogeneous and water- tare of dam. tight. Nevertheless I think that it would be a prudent precaution to provide open channels or drains, extending through the whole mass from the outer-face to with- in about 4 feet of the inner water-tight face. These drains might be of 3" Chinese stoneware pipes, of the commonest quality, spaced vertically and horizontally, about ten feet apart. These pipes can do no harm, they will cost little, and they may, if any local mistake be made in construction, be the means of relieving a congestion of water, which might be prejudicial. They will, at least, afford the means of localising any leakage, should one exist. I am fully aware that the pro- vision of drains, through the mass of a masonry dam, is not a common practice. Mr. MANSERGH is not doing so at the Birmingham water-works. But it is to be remembered that these works are being carried out in England, departmentally, and with an abundance of highly skilled supervision, and not by a Chinese con- tractor, and limited skilled inspection.

9. After discussion with Messrs. CHATHAM and GIBBS, I see no reason for The outlet altering the dimensions of the outlet culvert.

culvert.

964

The draw-off

valves.

Venturi meters to filter-beds.

Large Venturi meter for registering daily con- sumption. Measure-

ment of flow of streams

during con- struction.

Construction

　　　　of service- reservoir.

Subsidiary filter-beds.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

10. I am of opinion that it will be advisable to reduce the diameter of the out- let valves in the tower to 6", providing proper taper-pieces for connection with them. With suitably-formed taper-pieces the delivery will not be appreciably reduced, and the smaller valves will be much easier to open and shut, than the large, and much less liable to breakage, in so doing. Some arrangement for closing the outlets, outside the tower, in the event of breakage, should be provided. These matters can be arranged, when the indent for the iron-work is sent in.

11. The drawings of the filter-beds have not yet been completed. If they are designed, on the lines of those now in use in Hongkong, they will answer well. I recommend however that each filter-bed be provided with a separate Venturi- meter constructed in accordance with a special arrangement, adapted for the regula- tion of filtration. On my return to England I will be happy to obtain a quotation for these meters.

12. It would also be well to provide one large recording Venturi meter, for registering the daily consumption of water from the service-reservoir.

13. It is desirable to measure the flow of the streams close below the reservoir, during construction. The arrangements should be such as to admit of accurate measurement, not only of dry weather flow, but also of moderate floods.

Probably the best arrangement would be one similar to that suggested for the measurement of the flow of Taitam stream; a large V notch for measuring small flows, and a wide square notch, for floods. It will be well also to have a self- recording water-level indicator, at each gauge.

14. The service-reservoir drawings are not yet complete. It is very properly to be roofed. I have recently used roofs composed of concrete on steel girders and joists supported by cast iron stanchions, an arrangement which has usually proved more economical than masonry arches and piers. Whether this would be the case, in the present instance, I cannot say. It would however be well to get out alter- native designs for the two classes of roofs. The proposed circular form lends itself to the site and naturally has the shortest length of wall, for a given capacity. I must however state that, owing to the difficulty in devising an economical cover- ing, I have rarely found circular reservoirs economical in first cost.

15. The principal filter-beds are to be placed near to the reservoir. It is proposed to intercept certain streams along the pipe track, between the filter-beds and the service-reservoir, and at each intake to construct a small filter-bed to filter the water of the stream, prior to its admission to the main.

I suggest the use of the Fischer Artificial Filter for these subsidiary beds. This filter consists of flattened bottles, made of porous material, composed of sand and glass, fused together. Each bottle is rectangular 3′ 3′′ × 3′ 3′′ × 4". These are placed upright, in a suitable tank. A large filtering-area is provided, with relatively small floor-space. The water surrounds the filter-plate and passes through its pores, to the interior cavity, whence it is drawn off by appropriate pipes. The main advantage of the Fischer Filter, in the present case, is the ease with which it can be cleaned, and managed. A small cistern is provided at an elevation of about 10 feet, into which filtered water is pumped. The cleaning of the filter is accomplished, merely by altering the adjustment of certain valves so as to reverse the direction of the flow through the filtering material. The filtered water enters the interior cavity, passes out through the pores of the material, and forces off the adhering slime, which is then sludged out of the filtering-chamber. I have experimented on one of these filters, in connection with some very dirty water, and found that it could be cleaned with the utmost ease. I do not assert that the Fischer Filter effects better, even as good, results as well-managed sand-filtration, but I am confident that it will give better results than an ill-managed sand-filter. I fear that it will be both expensive and difficult to secure good management, in the case of small scattered filters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

965

of flood

　16. In the cases of intakes just referred to at which filter-beds are to be Interception provided, it would be well to provide an arrangement, by which the water of the waters. stream is automatically intercepted during floods, so as to prevent unnecessary clogging of the filter beds. This may easily be done by constructing weirs and notches with a receiving channel, below and parallel to the crest. The channel will be so proportioned that when the stream is delivering more than a certain quantity, the cascade or apron overleaps the receiving channel. This arrangement is illustrated in works on water-supply.

of

overflow

voir.

　17. For the purpose of collecting statistics as to quantity of water which Measure- overflows, at the waste-weir of the reservoir, it will be well to provide means of ventow measuring the escaping water with some accuracy. Want of such measurement from reser- has greatly reduced the value of the data recorded at Taitam. This may be done, either by constructing special gauge weirs in the overflow channel, as already des- cribed for use during construction, or by using well-constructed iron-sluices in lieu of the stop-boards with which it is now proposed to crown the waste-weir, after the first three months of the wet season. I am of opinion, that it will be a good plan, in any case to have proper iron sluices, as there is to be a bridge over the waste weir, from which they could be manipulated by means of some simple mechanism. By so doing, the stop sluices will always be to hand where required, and there will be no excuse for neglect to erect them when the time arrives for so doing. Moreover, I see no reason why these sluices should not be so contrived as to open automatically when the water rises to their upper edge. If so arranged, they might be left permanently in place.

　To this end they should be carried on horizontal pivots, placed at one-third of their total height from their lower edge.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,.

Your obedient Servant,

OSBERT CHADWICK.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 336-

The following is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

A SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING

FOR THE RESTORATION OF PEACE

within His Majesty's Dominions

will be held in St. John's Cathedral, on Sunday next, June 8th, at 11 a.m.

G. A. BUNBURY, Acting Cathedral Chaplain.

Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

965

of flood

　16. In the cases of intakes just referred to at which filter-beds are to be Interception provided, it would be well to provide an arrangement, by which the water of the waters. stream is automatically intercepted during floods, so as to prevent unnecessary clogging of the filter beds. This may easily be done by constructing weirs and notches with a receiving channel, below and parallel to the crest. The channel will be so proportioned that when the stream is delivering more than a certain quantity, the cascade or apron overleaps the receiving channel. This arrangement is illustrated in works on water-supply.

of

overflow

voir.

　17. For the purpose of collecting statistics as to quantity of water which Measure- overflows, at the waste-weir of the reservoir, it will be well to provide means of ventow measuring the escaping water with some accuracy. Want of such measurement from reser- has greatly reduced the value of the data recorded at Taitam. This may be done, either by constructing special gauge weirs in the overflow channel, as already des- cribed for use during construction, or by using well-constructed iron-sluices in lieu of the stop-boards with which it is now proposed to crown the waste-weir, after the first three months of the wet season. I am of opinion, that it will be a good plan, in any case to have proper iron sluices, as there is to be a bridge over the waste weir, from which they could be manipulated by means of some simple mechanism. By so doing, the stop sluices will always be to hand where required, and there will be no excuse for neglect to erect them when the time arrives for so doing. Moreover, I see no reason why these sluices should not be so contrived as to open automatically when the water rises to their upper edge. If so arranged, they might be left permanently in place.

　To this end they should be carried on horizontal pivots, placed at one-third of their total height from their lower edge.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,.

Your obedient Servant,

OSBERT CHADWICK.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 336-

The following is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

A SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING

FOR THE RESTORATION OF PEACE

within His Majesty's Dominions

will be held in St. John's Cathedral, on Sunday next, June 8th, at 11 a.m.

G. A. BUNBURY, Acting Cathedral Chaplain.

Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

966

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No, '337.

　　Notice is hereby given that the N. K. FAIRBANK Co., of No. 277, Dearborn Street, City of Chicago, State of Illinois, United States of America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 25, as applied to Prepared fatty, oleaginous or unctuous food substances in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 338.

　　Notice is hereby given that the N. K. FAIRBANK Co., of No. 277, Dearborn Street, City of Chicago, State of Illinois, United States of America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 26, as applied to Lard, lard oil and neat's foot oil in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1902. .

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No · 339.

　　Notice is hereby given that the N. K. FAIRBANK Co., of No. 277, Dearborn Street, City of Chicago, State of Illinois, United States of America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 27, as applied to Prepared fatty, oleaginous or unctuous food substances in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 340

　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to accept the resignation by GEORGE C. FULLERTON of his Commission as Lieutenant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 341,

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognize HORMUSJEE NOWROJEE MODY as Acting Consul General for Siam at Hongkong during the absence of the Honour- able C. P. CHATER, C.M.G.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 342.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

967

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

TREASURY NOTICE.

Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the first half-year of 1902 is payable at the Treasury before the 24th instant.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 343.

The following letter from H. B. M.'s Consul at Saigon is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

SIR,

BRITISH CONSULATE,

SAIGON, 30th May, 1902.

I have the honour to confirm my telegram of this morning stating that a 12 days' quarantine is imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Further, the French cruiser Pascal, after having been a few days at sea, returned to this port with cholera on board. She is now in quarantine.

I have the honour to be,

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

&C.,

&c.,

&c.,

HONGKONG.

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

C. F: TREMLETT,

II. B. M's Consul.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 344.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of April, 1992, are publishe I.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH MAY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 342.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

967

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

TREASURY NOTICE.

Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the first half-year of 1902 is payable at the Treasury before the 24th instant.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 343.

The following letter from H. B. M.'s Consul at Saigon is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

SIR,

BRITISH CONSULATE,

SAIGON, 30th May, 1902.

I have the honour to confirm my telegram of this morning stating that a 12 days' quarantine is imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Further, the French cruiser Pascal, after having been a few days at sea, returned to this port with cholera on board. She is now in quarantine.

I have the honour to be,

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

&C.,

&c.,

&c.,

HONGKONG.

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

C. F: TREMLETT,

II. B. M's Consul.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 344.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of April, 1992, are publishe I.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

968

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil, Estimated. Population.

Army, Estimated Strength.

Navy, Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

9,816

Infantile f

Convulsive- Diseases,

Convulsions,

Trismus Nascentium.

Throat Affections,

1

:

Acute,

...

Chronic,

Acute,

2

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

CO

3

( Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Choleraic,

Bowel Complaints,

29

Colic,

Malarial,

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

•

1

...

...

...

...

...

:

:

Estimated Population,

...

23

2

1

:

:

:

1

...

:

...

...

...

2

36

16

5

4

6

2

CO

3

6

2

7

2

...

So

8

6

5

5

7

.....

...

Fevers, Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Marasmus,

Other Causes,

•

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague,

TOTAL,

...

:

2

....

...

3

18

4

12

5

6

9

17

7

15

14

6

3

1

1

1

1

1

...

1

1

1

:

:

1

1

1

...

:

...

1

1 1

1

:

:

...

:

...

:

...

1

:

:

10

5

...

:

11 2

:

:

:

...

...

...

1

1

2 2 1 2

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

17 8

1

12

39 15 11 8 3

24 4 2 23160 55 46 24

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 26th May, 1902

...

1 1 1

...

...

1

...

1

...

1

OU

5

3

3 1

...

3-

...

...

10

5

11 9

7

23 23

49 35 26

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED During the Month ended 30TH APRIL, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

969

GRAND TOTAL.

TOTAL.

Kaulung District.

Sháukiwán District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley District.

Estimated

Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated

Population.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

V. Harbour.

Vide

32,220 51,560 v. Harbour.

9,745 6,010 3,590 5,600

850 925

Land. Boat.

Non-Residents.

Unknowu.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

182,800

...

:

:

LO.

...

...

...

:.

1

...

:

:

1

1

...

:

6

14

4

5

5

5

6

8

9

2

2

1

I

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

3

1

...

:

:

1

:

...

2

...

27

30

3

1

...

... A

110

184

...

74:

:

1

2

1

2

4

1

:

...

:

:

:

:

...

...

...

1

:

...

...

:

:

:

:

1

2

...

...

...

...

:

1

:

:

...

117

36

...

--

> ·∙162

3

...

....

+4

:

:

::

i

19

3

:

•

...

1

...

:

61

3

:

14

21

673

673

27

...

...

27

10

5

2

1

4

2

...

208 208

:

11

40

68

12

16

10

7

11

4

6

·18

30

6

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

970

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TM JUNE, 1902.

Harbour.

Peak.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

No. 7.

....

1

1

1

5

3

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1,

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

Army.

1

...

...

ة

1. General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Small-pox,.

Whooping Cough,

Diphtheria,

Fever, Typhoid (Enteric),

Simple (Continued),

Cholera,

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever; Malarial,

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

•

...

15

3

....

...

1

...

8

1

1

3

•

40

1

3

-:

1

1 3

3

17 7

...

I

...

6

...

1

3 18

4

12

5

6

1

1

14

6

1

1

1

2

2

1:

1

I

}

1

4

3

2

.co:

1

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

Pysmia,

1

Septicæmia,...............

1

...

...

•

...

1

1

-:

...

2.

:~:

5

::

:

:

:::

:::

:

...

:

...

1

...

I

I

...

...

1

:

...

1

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:

...

1

...

:

...

...

:::

...

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

*:

::

...

...

...

...

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

....

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

་་་

...

...

:

...

1

...

...

1

: co:

3

...

1

...

::

...

2

...

1

1

1

1

17

1

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

::

18 3

1

Puerperal Fever,...

Gangrene of Leg,

Fenereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),

(Congenital),

Gonorrhoea,...

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents. Poison.

Vegetable, Opium, ...

Effects of Injuries.

Scalds,

Bullet Wound of Brain (Suicide),

Cut Throat...

Exposure,

Multiple Injuries,

Drowning,

Internal Hæmorrhage,

Hæmorrhage, Fracture of Skull, Fraeture of Sternum, Rupture of Intestine, Hanging, (Suicide), Rupture of Spleen,... C.-Developmental Diseașes. Immaturity at Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,.

.....

Marasmus and Atrophy, Inanition,......

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Cancer of Breast,

Cancer of Stomach,

General Tuberculosis,

Anærria,

Diabetes,

II.-Local Diseases.

The Nervous System. Meningitis, Apoplexy, Paralysis, (Undefined), Infantile Convulsions, Tetanus, Traumatie, Idiopathic,

1

...

1

2

...

1

2:-

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

::

...

...

...

...

...

...

2

:

13

2

...

1

...

•

...

...

3

::

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

:::

...

17

111

1

...

31 29 13 10

　Trismus, Hydrocephalus, Epilepsy,..

...

...

Carried forward,... 18' 3

1

1.

...

:

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

:

...

...

...

14

38

22

25 7

21

34

8

:

6

:

::

:

4

6

5

•

J

:

:

•

~IIN

:

2

3128

N

•

•

•

:

:

►

+

:

12

41

1

:

心

:

:

:

...

...

3 44

•

•

•

: :

:

N

2

:

21 2

:

1

2

:::

:

1

2

::

·

.:

:

:

יי

KAULUNG

WAN SHAUKI-

ABER-

STANLEY

DEEN

DIS-

DISTRICT.

DIS-

Dis-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Bast

Population.

4

:::

:

F

:

:

•

:

•

:

:

•

★・

•

•

•

•

•

-

N

:..

:

:

:::

:

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

--

•

•

•

·

ગ

:

:

2

:

•

:

.:

::

A

•

:

224

2160

8-112

439

136...22

: :

::

::

:

:..

:

N

►

:

•

:: :

:

:

:

:

•

::

129

-

|

•

:..

•

•

:

:

::

11

3

13

3

1

·

1

•

Non-Chinese.

Under 1

Chinesc.

month.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

year and

under 5

years.

Non-Chinese.

3 years and

Chinese.

under 15

years.

Non-Chinese.

N

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

•

Non-Chinese.

-

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

25 years and

under 48

years.

15 years and under 60

Chinese.

-

Non-Chinese.

:

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

60 years

and over.

Age

Unknown.

...

•

•

•

C

:

:..

:

:

:

:.

24

25

2

27

2

•

•

•

9

:

t

1

::2

17

4

•

: 2

::

2

3

•

22ON0

00

··

3

3

:

►

:

་

·

·

•

117

9

· 3

36

21

19

30

GRAND

TOTAL.

971

972

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

CAUSES.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

Army.

No. 1. .

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

❤D.

Brought forward,... 18 3

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,..

Aneurysm,

Pericarditis,

C.-The Respiratory

System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Empyema,

1 1

17111 31 29 13 .10

1

1

4

3 3

2

I 31 13

3

2

828

:

:

Asthma,

　　D.-The Digestive System. Appendicitis,

Stricture of Esophagus,

Enteritis,

　　Hepatitis, Jaundice, Noma,

•

E.-The Urinary System. Bright's Disease,

G.-Affections connected

with Pregnancy.

Abortion, ..

H.-Affections connected

with Parturition.

Child-birth,

J.-Diseases of Organs of Locomotion,

Hip Joint Disease,

Cellulitis,..

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,...

Tumour of the Uterus,

Tumour in Neck,

Undiagnosed,

Total,

1

2

1

:

4

1

1

:

No. 7.

426

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

14

38

22

22

:.

:

::

:

:

:

:

:

I

:

÷

:

::

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

::

:

24

3

CA

:

25

32:

...

:

t-

7

21

2

2

:::

•

5

23111

2

1

:

::

:

:

::

:.

::

:.

:

:

::

:

:

:

:.

:

4

24

23

23

49 35 26 11

40

2

2 | 23 | 160 | 55 | 46

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

2

Cholera,

3

Dysentery,

2

Pleurisy,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

1

Cholera,

.37

Bright's Disease,

The Tung Wa Hospital,--Contd.

Causes.

Brought forward,......92

No.

1

1

Diarrhoea,....

11

Diarrhoea,

3

Pneumonia,

Meningitis,

1

Malarial Fever,

3

Syphilis,

Marasmus.

5

Beri-beri,

12

95

.....

.17

Septicemia,

1

Tuberculosis,

13

Syphilis,

2

Pneumonia,

.28

Debility,

2

Premature Birth,...

4

Structure of Esophagus,

1

Hydrocephalus,

}

Scald,

Convulsions,

8

Paralysis,

1

Brouchitis,

3

·

Epilepsy,

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Phthisis,

2

Tetanus,

1

Tetanus,

.14

Old Age,

1

Causes.

Heart Disease,.

2

Beri-beri,

Brouchitis,

Empyema,

No.

1

1

Phthisis,..

Carried forward,......92

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 45th May, 1902.

)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Month.

1 month and

Land:

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

34 8

1

6

12

4.

2

5

4

1

++

4

6

...

...

1

:::

10

5

1

~

:

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.,

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under.5

years.

5 years and

under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

3 28

:.

1

41 344 2 24

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

and over.

Age

Unknown.

Non-Chinese.

60 years

2 60

8112 439

:::

:::

312

4

3 138

བུ་

4

3

119

:

:

:::පාසය

2

13

3

2

3

5

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

心

:

:

:

:

:

:.

:

:

:

:

....

:

1

:

1

10

1

السمر

...

་་

...

***

...

68 12 16 10

7

II

4

:

:

:

:

I

:

:

:

:

:

136

2 1

973

GRAND

TOTAL.

22

429

22

:

724

20

40

...

2

1

11

67

218

72

3

1

1

1

3

1

1.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

2

:

...

:

...

1

1

:

:-

::

1

:

:

2

1

...

...

3

9

3

340

1708 70 243 3 73

9179 6 73 261

: : : : 5

REMARKS.

1

5

1

- 80 -

3

1

1

1

1

I

}

21

35

673

The Italian Convent.

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

Causes.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

Νο.

Cholera,

1

Small-pox,

1

Diarrhoea,..

6

Typhoid Fever, (Enteric),... I

Cholera,

..35

Syphilis,

2

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

1

...

Marasmns,

8

Diarrhoea,

Tuberculosis,

3

Malarial Fever,

Trismus,

2

Beri-beri,

Heart Disease,

1

Puerperal Fever,

1

Bronchitis,

3

Hanging, (Suicide),

1

Pneumonia,

6

Tuberculosis,

1

Bubonic Fever, (Plague), ... 2

Malarial Fever,

Beri-beri,

Aortic Aneurism,

Heart Disease,.

Phthisis,

Pneumonia,

Noma,.

1

Cellulitis of Leg,..

Jaundice,

Pneumonia, Convulsions,

2

6

1

I

10

3

61

36

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Acting Registrar General.

974

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6rя JUNE, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOwing the DeaTH-RATE IN THE different REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH APRIL, 1902.

British and Foreign Conmunity,Civil Population,..........

-

29.3 per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District-Land l'opulation,

31.1

V. Harbour

19.3

19

""

Kaulung

Land

15.8

99

Shaukiwán

Land

19.7

群

79

Boat

19.9

35

"9

""

Aberdeen

Land

23.3

3

""

39

Bont

23.5

}

'97

""

97

"

3

Stanley

Land

56.4

""

1

Boat

:)

"

The whole Colony, Land

33

""

SANITARY BOard Room,

HONGKONG, 26th May, 1902.

Boat

""

27.5

91

19.5

Land and Boat Population, 26.3

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

26.4

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1902.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

Month. Month.

one

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land & Boat.

Month of January,

15

124

17

31 176

369

20.0

15.0

13.2

14.7

22

February,

14

1

128

16

29

160

355

21.3 13.5 17.8

10.6

March,

7

161

60

35

151

422

20.7 17.4 10.9

16.4

""

April,

18

12

1

184

162

61

235

673

29.3

27.5 19.5

26.3

SANITARY BOard Room,

HONGKONG, 26th May, 1902.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 345, (

973

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of May, 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE hongkong OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF MAY, 1902.

▼

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

DATE.

RAIN.

AT

NESS.

SHINE.

M.S.L. Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs,

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

29.95

78.8

75.8

73.3

87

0.78

x1

1.9

0.230

E by S

20.4

2....

.99

87.1

78.5

74.5

83

.81 -

10.3

E

...

9,0

3,

30.00

83.1

77.9

75.8

86

.82

79

4.3

0.115

E

21.3

4,...

29,93

83.2

78.1

75.3

87

.84

61

7.5 0.100

E

12.8

.87

88.1

80.6

75

76

.79

19

11.8

SSW

4.2

6,

.87

87.8

82.0

78.2

79

.86

55

7.9

SSW

6.0

7,.

.86

89.1

82.8

80.0

75

.85.

68

8.7

SSW

7.9

8,

.82

83.5

80.1

77.0

86

.88

92

1.040

SSW

15.9

9,.

.80

86.5

81.6

78.1

82

.89

83

3.3

0.935

SW by S

18.2

10.....

.79

85.7

82.0

79.9

82

.90

86

3.2

0.120

SSW

13.7

11,....

.89

82.2

75.9

70.6

68

.61

89

3.6

1.355

NNE

9.3

12,

.96

75.7

71.3

72.7

76

.65

89

0.015

E by N

25.0

13..

.90

78.0

74.2

70.9

93

.79

100

6.750

E

19.4

...

14,

.82

85.6

79.2

75.2

87

.86

81

3.2

2.320.

SW by S

11.6

15,

.74

84.3

80.8

78.7

83

.87

97

1.8

0.250

SW

22.0

16,**

.86

82.8

77.6

74.3

75

.71

70

10.2

0.005

ENE

14.6 ·

17,

.96

79.4

76.4

73.4

79

.72

81

7.1

0.080

E by N

26.6

18,.

.92

80.8

78.1

75.2

91

.87

94

0.6

0.960

SE by E

7.2

19,

.84

85.7

81.6

79.3

82

.88

86

4.7

0.025

SW by S

8.5

20,..

.75

85.1

78.5

72.5

88

.86

92

2.6

1.715

W

6.6

21,

.71

83.5

79.2

76.6

88

.88

94

7.1

E by S

12.0

22,

.68

85.1

·80.0

76.8

86

.88

70

5.6

0.035

E by S

6.9

23,

.72

84.9

80.8

77.3

86

.90

60

7.0

ESE

7.6

24,.

.78

82.2

79.8

76.3

89

.90

89

2.2

1.150

E by S

9.4

25,

.78

84.0

79.5

75.5

91

.91

85

1.5

1.020

E by N

5.2

26,

.77

87.4

81.3

77.0

87

.93

94

4.8

0.910

SW by S

4.3

27,

.77

85.0

80.2

76.2

89

.92

99

1.175

SW by S

5.4

28,

.79

81.8

78.4

76.9

92

.90

100

2.045

ESE

4.8

29,

.78

84.6

82.4

77.6

86

.96

100

2.185

SW by S

15.0

30,.

.74

83.9

82.8

77.6

85

.96

100

0.765

SW by S

14.5

31,.

.73

87.0

80.4

76.2

91

.95

100

0.1

1.410

SW by W

6.5

Mein or Total,

29.83

83.9

79.4

76.0

84

0.85

81

121.0

26.730

SE

12.0

The following notices have been issued during the month:-

　　　　On the 19th at 11.20 a.-"The barometer has risen in NE Japan, fallen elsewhere, particularly over the E. coast of China and the Loochoos. Another depression has passed over the E. coast of China moving Eastwards towards W. Japan. Pressure is also low over the Pacific to the E. of the Phillipines. Gradients are moderate for SW winds on the SE coast of China." Forecast:"Moderate SW winds: fair."

　　　　On the 20th at 12.10 p. "The barometer has risen over the E. coast of China, fallen elsewhere. The depression in the North has moved Eastwards and is now lying over Central Japan. Another low pressure area seems to be lying to the NE of Luzon." Forecast:-"Variable winds, light or moderate; thundershowers.

""

　　　　On the 21st at 11.35 a.-"The barometer has risen in Japan, fallen in China and Formosa. Pressure remains low in the N. part of the Sea of Japan, and the low area in the South seems to be lying near N. Luzon. Gradients moderate for NE winds, in S. China." Forecast:-"Moderate NE winds; unsettled, showery."

On the 22nd at 11.50 a.-"The barometer has fallen much over the Loochoos and in N. China. There is a depression over N. China, and the depression in the South is moving Northwards to the E. of Formosa. Gradients slight with variable winds on the China coast." Forecast:-"Light to moderate SW winds; showery."

976-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

　　　On the 23rd at 11.57 a. The barometer has fallen in Japan, risen over China and Formosa. The depression lying to the East of Formosa yesterday has moved NE and lies now over N. Loochoo. The depression situated over Manchuria yesterday, has moved Eastwards into the N. part of the Sea of Japan.

Gradients slight on the China coast." Forecast:-"Variable winds, light; showery." On the 24th at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has fallen on the S. coast of Japan, risen elsewhere. The depression has continued to move towards NE and lies now off the SE coast of Japan. Gradients slight with light variable winds on the China coast. Forecast:-"Light variable winds; thundershowers.

19

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

""

Hongkong Observatory, 4th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 346.

　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 30th April, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE

IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,.

.......

3,180,258

1,700,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

8,281,554

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

436,724

150,000

TOTAL,.........

.....$ 11,898,536

6,850,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 347.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

　　　The S.S. Pakshan is sunk in the Harbour off the Sailors' Home, on the Southern boundary of the Central Fairway. Her position will be marked by two sampans. moored one at each end of her, and showing, by day, a red flag, and by night, a globular red lantern.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1902.

976-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

　　　On the 23rd at 11.57 a. The barometer has fallen in Japan, risen over China and Formosa. The depression lying to the East of Formosa yesterday has moved NE and lies now over N. Loochoo. The depression situated over Manchuria yesterday, has moved Eastwards into the N. part of the Sea of Japan.

Gradients slight on the China coast." Forecast:-"Variable winds, light; showery." On the 24th at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has fallen on the S. coast of Japan, risen elsewhere. The depression has continued to move towards NE and lies now off the SE coast of Japan. Gradients slight with light variable winds on the China coast. Forecast:-"Light variable winds; thundershowers.

19

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

""

Hongkong Observatory, 4th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 346.

　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 30th April, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE

IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,.

.......

3,180,258

1,700,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

8,281,554

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

436,724

150,000

TOTAL,.........

.....$ 11,898,536

6,850,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 347.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

　　　The S.S. Pakshan is sunk in the Harbour off the Sailors' Home, on the Southern boundary of the Central Fairway. Her position will be marked by two sampans. moored one at each end of her, and showing, by day, a red flag, and by night, a globular red lantern.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY,

Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 348.

977

The following description and terms of the proposed leases of certain Crown land at Tsim Sha Tsui Point comprising portions of the Foreshore and Sen Bed, are published under the provisions of The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

By Command,

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

DESCRIPTION OF THE LOTS PROPOSED TO BE LEASED.

No. of Sale.

Registry No.

LOCALITY.

Kowloon

Public Road.

Public Road.

Public Rond.

Public Rord.

Boundary Measurements.

Contents

N.

S.

E.

w. Square ft.

Annual

Rent. Price.

Upset

$

Marine Lots

No. 74.

Tsim Sha Tsui Point,

383'

378

285'

298

Public

Public

Road.

Road.

Public Roail.

75.

""

27

908 1,164′

232

Kowloon

Public Rond.

Public Road.

Inland Lots

No. 1140

Tsim Sha Tsui Point,

300'

300'

Public Road.

Public Road.

I.L.. 448.

Public Road.

303'

Public Road.

110,670 | 1,651 1

281 271,852 | 4,057

Public

Road.

275' 86,094 | 1,285

Public Road.

232,800

1141

203' 220'

287

""

298' 61,336

915

PROPOSED TERMS OF THE SALE AND CROWN LEASES.

1. The four Lots will be put up and sold together. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lots shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lots shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lots shall have been purchased by him.

4. The Purchaser of the Lots shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $100 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lots.

5. The Purchaser of the Lots shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $60 upon the execution of the Crown Leases thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lots shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of six years from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage, tenement or godown upon some part of each Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $300,000 in rateable improvements on the Lots.

　　　　　7. The Purchaser of the Lots shall pay into the Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 99 years.

8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lots shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the land comprised in each Lot for 99 years, to be computed from the day. of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Leases shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions usually inserted in Crown Leases of Marine aud Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong; each lease shall further specify the purposes for which the land is leased (i.e., whether for the purpose of reclamation, or for the purpose of building dwelling houses, factories, or godowns for storing coal or other goods or whether for any other purpose) and shall contain a proviso that in the event of the

978

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

7

lessee, his executors, administrators and assigns or successors (as the case may be) failing at any time during the continuance of the term of the said lease, to use the demised land for the purposes so specified as without the previous licence or consent of His Majesty, His Heirs, or Successors signified

　aforesaid in writing by the Governor, then it shall be lawful for His Majesty, His Heirs or Successors by the Governor or by any officer authorized by him in writing, to re-enter on the land, foreshore and sea bed included in and demised by such lease or on any portion thereof in the name of the whole, and thereupon the same shall be forfeited to and vest in the Crown; cach Lease shall also contain in par- ticular a reservation to the Crown of all mine and minerals under the demised lands. Each Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lessee is to have the option of renewing the Lease for one further terin of 99 years at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the King.

　　9. Should the Purchaser of the Lots neglect or fail to comply with these Conditions, bis Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all costs and expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

10. Possession of the Lots sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deeme I to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

　　　1. The Purchaser to build to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works a Sea Wall similar to the adjoining Praya Wall now existing to the Westward of the lots proposed to be sold and to reclaim to such levels as he may direct the whole area of the lots and public roads shewn and tinted yellow on the plan, signed by the Director of Public Works and dated the 24th day of April, 1902, within three years from the date of sale. The Sea Wall and roads shewn on the said plan to become the property of the Government on their completion. The 'Roads to be kerbed, chanelled and surfaced by the Government.

　　2. The Purchaser to extend at his own expense all drains and sewers to the outer face of the Sea Wall in such manner and with such materials as the Director of Public Works may direct.

　　3. In the event of houses being erected on the lots or any portion of them the laying out of the lots to be subject to the approval of the Director of Public Works. All such houses to have back- lanes of at least 15 feet in width and open at both ends.

　　4. Any houses erected on any of the lots to be built in accordance with the plan shewing an improved type of Chinese Houses signed by the Director of Public Works and dated 1st August, 1901, and without backyards (provided the permission of the Governor in Council and the Sanitary Board to dispense with back yards be first obtained) or with such other plan as may be approved by the Sanitary Board.

　　5. The Purchaser at his own expense to cut away the hill to form Middle Road in the rear of Kowloon Inland Lots Nos. 442 and 618 to such lines and levels as the Director of Public Works may direct.

6. Permission will be granted to the Purchaser to obtain any further earth required for forming the reclamation from Crown Land at points approved by the Director of Public Works. He will also be permitted to remove any stone met with at such points.

　　　7. No interference to be caused with the access for vessels to Messrs. BLACKHEAD & COMPANY'S Wharf.

8. The actual areas of the lots to be ascertained upon completion of the Reclamation and the premium and Crown Rent to be then adjusted in proportion to the areas and amounts stated in the conditions of sale.

Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

979

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of - Annual Hental. Premium at which]

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 74

$1,651

75

""

$4,057

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

$1,285

1141

""

$ 915

""

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 349.

　　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months froin the 7th day of June, 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à- prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necesssary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 350.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 6TH JUNE, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

979

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of - Annual Hental. Premium at which]

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 74

$1,651

75

""

$4,057

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

$1,285

1141

""

$ 915

""

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 349.

　　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months froin the 7th day of June, 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à- prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necesssary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 350.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 6TH JUNE, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

980

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 6th June, 1902.

Address.

Annan, Chas K.

Agentur

Awudi, Izchac

Anderson, D.

Abdul Ismail

Ahmed Khan

Adams, J. P. Agustin, Marc. }

de S. Arntho, James Arjan Singh

Abbeville, R. de Asakura, D. A Tsing

Alderson, T. N. Ahmed, Mr.

Agent, St.

Charles Con- densing Co.

Arck, W. G.

Arnott, A. E.

Abbott, Ch. M.

Ainsley, C. S.

Boys, Capt. G. H.

Bowman, D.

Boken, T.

Letters.

1

1

Papers.

:

Address.

Curtis, W. S. Colsor, J. T. Clemson, J. H. Callendar, Mrs.

H. R. Clark, W. G.

Letters.

Papers.

Connell, C. C. 1 pc. Crank, Lt. A. K. Crop, W. I.

Cockeram, Geo. H. Cameron, A. E.

Carlio, Rev. J. H. Collbran, Curtis, Miss N. Cooper, Capt.W.G. Clarkson,Col.J.W. Clark, Tom Coggin, Mrs. W. L. Calegari, D. G. B. Carberry, G.

5 1 pc. Coyne, Mrs.James

4

2 D

Clarke, Eva

Caulton, Mrs.

Dyrdahl, C. Dawson, Capt.

Dawson. Mrs. Dow, Albert Devalaq ie, H.

1

A dress.

1 Grosheim, A. Glibert, C. F.

Gillings, P. J. Gray, Harry Gold, P. T. Gardiner, J.

1 Greenblatt, W.

Griffitts, Ed.

Grun. T. H. Greaves

Hammer, Fr. Harnam Singh How. Mrs. Jun. Haertel, Jean

1 pc. Hlavacek, John

Howell, E. A. R. Hieber, G.

...

3

Harris, F.

Henbel, A.

Hohner, M. Harvey, Capt. G. Hough. Dr. J. S. Hunter, H. Harris, J.

Helen, Mrs. F. P. Hemmgway,

L'Oyly

Ho Ying Fan Holsche

Letters.

Papers.

12133

1 TI.

Address.

Lote, A. Le Bar, A. 6 Lee, H. B.

Leble, P. M. M. Lazatolla, N. Liakath, Allahı Lnk Hingnam Lum, B. Lawton, M. A.

1 Lachman Singh

Liaback, C. C. Lopes, Amaro Lawrence, Miss Lyle, Capt.. Lippmann, E. Lovegrove, Geo. E. Lomas, A.

Lamm, Aloyse{

Loughlin, Bernie Lopez, Dr. E. F.

1 pc. Lacock, J.

1

Burt, Char.

Brehm, G. Q.

Bhai Valiram'

1

Dan Lee & Co.

Howard, Carlos

Modiran

Durkin, Thos.

Hanies, J. C.

Bonnevaux.

1tel.

Donald, A.

Hemptead, Mrs. H

Bradley, Mrs. D.

1

Davis, Mrs. A. M.

1

Huckle, F. A.

1

Bonnett, E.

Dave, Patt

1 pe Ilakin, M.

Barner, Hermann

Dalziel, Edilston

.2

2

Howe, John

Hygins, E. A, Hobdey, E. Hill, L.

Lamm, A. Lonic, A.

Morrison, Mrs.

J. W.

Moll, A.

McCormack,

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers."

Address.

Pauline, G.

Price, Ch. G. Parfitt, J. S. Page, J. Pulley, Agnes, Pettet. J. D. Pync, Wm.

Patrick, Dr. H. C. {

Letters.

Papers.

1

Pearse, H. F.

2

Powell, S. T.

4

Palmer, G. B.

1

1

Painter, Mr.

1

21 pc.

Pateari, Rachete

2

Parker, Ch. L.

5

-1

Pickadelly, James 1

Pescio, R.

Plage, P.

1

Ryley, R. G.

2 pc. Pool, George

Rockwell, A. W.

Rankin, D. Robuilt, J. D. Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T. Reyes, I. de los Roza, E. de Rose, B. A

24 pc. Ross, C. H. J.

Mrs, R, C. Mayers, F. J.

1 pc.

Reisberg, F. Richardson, P. H.

: 00

pc.

7 il pc.

2

1

Bassilion

　　Borkowsky, P. Bespland, M. Burgoyne, A. HI. Bishop, E. J. Barnes, O. J. Barowski, Ella Baroufski, N. Bird. A. Brown, J. J. Bewick, R. M.

Bonnechaux,

Mon.

Bennet, E. F. Belling, B.

Baun, C. H.

1

Buchanan.G. D. R.

Brundrit, P. W.

Beier, Mrs.

Bishop, Miss T.

Blain, James Bowley, C. A. F. Bartelle, E.

Barclay, Adam Bruhn, Antonie

Brunschwig, E.

12

Berkeley, Sir H. ̈

Backer, J. K. Burns, Geo. Benneville,J.S. de Bertram & Co., I

　　　　Messrs. Berwerton.Miss E Bishan Singh Boddy. Col. O. V. Bellan, H. Bennett, N. H. Baker, J. R.

**

Drayton, Mrs. J.C.

Dorman, J. S. L.

Delorza Georgette 1 Drayton, Mr. Darfee, Miss M. F. Denny, P. H.

1 pe Dittmann, R.

Daswanda Singh Dufour, Mad. B.

Edwards, H. East. F. A.

Elias, Mathias

pc. Edwards, J. D.

Edmondston, C.B.

Faure, Jacques Fernandez, C. Foley, J. E. Flagg, A. E. Frankel, C. W. Field, Mrs. H. A. Fulghum, C. Fujita, Mr. Fove, A. L. Feller, M. French, F. W. Fullon, A. Francis. Frank Fitch. W. C. Foy. F.

Ford, Mrs. R. A. Friderici, A. de

...

Musgrave, C. Mason, H. L. Morrison, N. Matah, Singh Manager Con- gregational

Mission House Manthei. J. L.

MacLeod, Miss

1

pc. Hohner, H.

Hang, Wm.

Hobdey, H. M.

O. E.

Hemsen, F. W.

3

Melzer, E.

Toulmin, A. M. Inder Singh Isods, Mrs.

Jawahir, Singh Juster, A.

Jowman, Son

Saheb

Joseph, L. Johida, J. Julien, R.

Jarirs, Capt. F. A. Jones, Lieut. B. H. Jinson, T. C. Jenl, Mr. Jensen, Capt. Jliau. F. Jam eson, M. Jong, M. de Jacol, Sand

Yaminy Jackson, E.

Kohn, Jacob

pe. Kost, Mr. & Mrs.

Khushal Singh

1

Mansfield, R. W.

Mc Arthur, John

Morton, Z. P.

Mathews, Miss S.

1

Mesing, A.

Mongaillar.l.

C. O.

Meyer. C.

Martin, G. G.

Mudge, G. Martin, I. B. Matsumi, K. Malcolmsen, W. L. Merin Bax Moffat, C. B. Maher, Dan Martin, Miss C. Mooser, L. MacLeod & Cɔ. McDonald, E. MacKein, E.

8 pc. Munro, Heury

Men les, D. E. H. Mason, H. McDonald, G. M. R. Mongal Singh McMullen, J. H. McGill, W. E. pc. McGill, H. W.

McConnchy. Mr. Maye", R. M.

:

Robertson, Wm.

Raphael, Maurice

Rundall, Lieut. Į

A. M.

Ridley, Martin Rent, John

Radiah Kishen

Roberts, Arthur

Robeaux, C.

:

1

Ribeiro, C. A.

Rieber, Fr.

Roberts, P.

Ryder, Edwin

2

Ritchie, Da M. C

Remedios, Mon.

1

Beun. Frank

1

5

Robinson, J. P. Redmayne, E. B.

1.

1

-

1

Solomon, L. P.

Slimmon, Rev.

1

J. A.

Saunders, C. B. Scott, W.

1

1

Serullaz, G.

21 pc.

Secretary of the Hongkong Amature Photographic Club

Sloborn. V. Sharples. J.

Skange, T. L. Saints, J. Sakamoto, S.

3 | Soyka, L...

Shaw, Norman Strong, J. P.

13 3 pc. Sellar, Capt.

1

Smolik

Simons, Miss I.

Soutar, David

Serper. R.

Smith, Mrs.

1

::

Kiopa Singh

Kajee, R.

Kerridge, J.

pc,l

G. W.

　　　Chow Foo Clyde, P. L.

Crosbie, D. T.

Crawford, A. H, Chang, J.

　　　Claudel, Monsieur Coatwal, S. M.

Caston, D. H.

Chok Wong

Crumb, Mrs. L. R. Coppes, M. H. Cogan, J. I. Chapman, G. Cross, W. J.

Gibson. C. D. Georg, Z.

Guhtan

pc. Gaw, Andrew

Goldenstein, H. Grone, H. P. Goldenberg, A. Gillan, C. H.

Guillon, Mon.

Kohn, Paul

Knights, MissG. E.

Narain Singh

Kube, B. de

2

Kemp, Lyd. S. S.

Keen, R.

Newell. A.

I

Nichoff, J. or

Kellermanu, E.H.

Kalos. S. N.

Kroft, Mr. &

Mrs. W.

Guioneaud, Mons

1

•

Gray, F. M.

2

Gross, Gustave

1 pc. Lowton. Miss M.

1

Gillmon, J. C.

Greene, Mrs.

1

Lowe, Lester

1 Leonard, M.

Leutenegger, Mon

1

...

Newton, W.

Newby, Capt. A.

Nagato Co.. Ld., T Nayland, John Nuchoo

Neziere, J. de la Nicholson, H. J.

3 O'Brien, G.

Ozorio, F. A.

pc. O'Donnell, P.

Shelton, H. H.

Sanerland, E.

Somers, I.

Simpson, Mrs. Strutt, A. F. Smith, Claude Simcock or Simcox Schiaffino, Capt. Smith C. F.

21 pc. Stevenson. Miss N.

Sudbury. J. L. Smith, Mrs. A. Schmahl, M. R.

Simons. Harry

1 'Smith, H. D.

1 pc.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

981

Address.

　　　　Shun, Hermann Schwarz, Emilia Smith, Miss J. Sanborn, F. G.

Smedlly, J. Sahb Singh

Letters.

::

Papers.

Address.

Tryan, J. W. Tsang Ngok Sang Turner, Horace

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Taikoo, Miss Thallon, Miss F. 1 Taylor, V. H. Toni, Miss

Letters.

Papers.

::

Address.

Wood, C. D. Whitlernore, W. F. Wolff, F. C. H. Wei Yuk Sang Williams, S.

Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Willie, Ah Lee

Letters.

Papers.

2

4

Turner, Miss K.

Taylor, H. K.

1

Taylor, Geo. W.

1

Unsworth, R.

Sauter, H.

pc. Turner, W. E.

1

Shwartz. A.

1.

Thom, F. W.

Vine, E. T.

Scripps, W. A.

Wade, W. J.

2

Taylor, K.

Staples, Ernest

Vallance, Mrs. F.] 1

2

Williams. Miss J.

Verbect, Th.

Schmidh, Emile

Wilton, G. F.

Thomas, Capt.

Sangy, Ss. de

}

Wennberg, Olof

10

Watkins, Miss E.

Wilson, A.

4

Wachter, E.

Wainright. J. Warren, Circus

4.

Sturmer, Mrs. Serieys. Mary Stewart, G. L.

Tinsley, Miss D. Tso, M.

True, A. M.

Torrance, J. C.

Hughes

Tam Sin Wing The Hongkong Shipping & Trading Co.. Limited

Tsoi Po Sien Tsau, Mrs. C. Taylor, Chas.

Thebaud, J.

NOTE.-"bk."

means "book.'

Vaiconsis. P. Vincens, Char. Velez, Juanito

Walsh, C. W. Wilson, Hon. B.

M.

Willoughby, G. Wiltzien, Max.

Weller, O. E. Webber, F. H. Wood, Miss Wheeler, C. E.

Address.

4th. W.

Wyle, Alex.

Xavier, Franca.

B. de

Yagi, S. R. Yanesama Co, 2 Young, Alex.

Yacaol Isaac

Abdoola Ba-

kal

Yeziri, Mon. Yaniwakita, J.

1 pk. Young, James

1 pc.

p." means "parcel.". "pe." means "" post card." "pk." means

Zellar, Miss F. C. Zaager, Hans

66

packet."

Letters.

Papers.

pc.

Aroor Singh

Abarca Ramon, Paris Ahmed Khan

Ah Kwai

　　　　Appu, H. L. Sumarics Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 6th June, 1902.

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead

Letter.)

Ayres, W. R. Hobart

(Dead Letter)

Baga, I.P.C. 57!.

Barain Singh, 860. Biser Josephine Bhog Singh Bonnechaur

Britton Miss, New Barnet

Herts.

Boutard

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez

　　　　　Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Besaha Singh

Birkas, George (2)

Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart

Bhag Singh

Begwan Singh, I. P.S. 621 (2)

Beecher, Geo. H.

(8)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.)

Bourg Quin, H.

　　　　　Cafuir Deugrans, Manila Chanda Singh

Cuhn

Chot Shing, Hanoi Church, Miss Mary A.

　　　　　　　Providence R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex. Choy Ing Ching C/o Miss

I. Ransome

Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp. C.

Coule, Mrs.. Singapore.

(Dead Letter) Clarke, W. G. Cruz, José

Dayall Singh. I.P.C. 810. Daunt, Mrs. C. Rochford Davis, George

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel) Dawson, Rev. R. H.

Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658.

Fung Min Tsow

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freiz, Fritz Foy, F. Framray & Co.

Gescutti. C., Baltimore Geernberg, Max. (2) Gohvdet Singh Grefs, C. de

Gomeze, G.

Hombourg. Rosa

Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz. E. Harü Singh

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N.. Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields) Hicks, William H. Harper, John

Ismail, I.P.C. 584. Irving, E. A.

Jones, Mrs. T. R. Jones, W. R.

Jewand Singh, I. P.C. 681 Jema la Lahall Singh Jong, M. de (2)

Kom He. Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M.

Kowney, Rev. G. S. R. N.

H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America, (Dend Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kruger George, A. W.

Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788

Kisain Singh, I,P.C. 770 Kodet, Isac Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R.

Kellermann, E. H.

Li Ling See

Lunnard, D. M. (2) Lamm. Aloyse (13) Lukban. Rafaela Long, M. de.

Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de (2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter). Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sutian Mahomed Mahomel Khan, I.P.C. 755.

Mohamed Ishag McLaughlin, w. F.

Maledina, Hajce Peerma-

homed

Miller, Miss R. M. Mudge, George Madad, Alli

Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637- Nickalls. Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter) Nizamad, Din

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogama, Miss T.

Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. l'abalong, Hilario

Patrick, Dr. Henry Couper-

(2)

Pedris, P. L.

Pappadaki, Costa

Spray, Miss Minnie Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Scheinker, Mlle. Neli, Schwartze & Co. Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

Soenberg A., Baltimore Sison, Paulino, - Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert (2) Sonza, M. R. de Souza, J. D. Santer, Hans

Thaker Singh."

Tattersalls. Hobart (2) (Dead Letter.)

Talwage, F. J. (Dead

Letter.)

Vogh, Baroness Bella

Pino, Francisco de Lara y Wilmson, H.

del

Rutgler Jurers (3)

Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Rahim Bux. I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Raquez, Alfred (2) Ricard, (Consul de Franec)

Hongkong.

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai

Strantin Pakia State Rail.

Way

Wong Hoi Pang

Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars.

Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie Alexancler.

Zeidler, Fritz

Allan, Miss

Bamp,'

Bright, Gunner John

Bland, Capt. W. H. C. W.

Chalk, The Revd. 1. Colson, F. T.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Ducker, Miss

Edwards, E. II.

James, Mrs. Walwyn

Kuppers Lee. Corps E. J.

Matthew, C. G. Mudge, George (2)

Grant, John

Perfect, G. Grosvenor

Harvey & Thomës, J. A. Hoch, Basil

Hill, John

▸

Lefevre, J. Lauglands, Mrs. Perry

Mitchell, R.

Swanston, J. G. Spencer, F. E.

Schipper, Capt.

Warburton, F. W. ·(3)

Weir, A.

Wade, W. J.

Warren, Capt. W. L. Wilson, Alex.

Yeona Dark (4)·

982

　　S.8. " Alcinons," S.SCalchas,

　　R.I.M.S. Clive,' S.S. "Elg,"

66

97

Bark Forfarshire," Bark "Forfarshire,"

66

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 617 JUNE, 1902.

　　Bark Grosvenor,".......... S.Ş. "Hanoi,".

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong,

N. J. McLay.

The Officer Commanding. (3)

.Capt. M. E. Marenssen.

..John Smith. (2)

...J. Jacobson.

..Sechelle Suzetti.

E. Stainfield.

U.S.S." Moneouy,"

""

* Cruiser "Peresvet,'

S.S. Taiyuan," U.S.S."Vicksburg,' U.S.S. "Vicksburg, -U.S.S.

แ

Zafiro," U.S.S."Zafiro,"

19

J.J. Tyrrell. Nicholas Prostneff. ¿C. Allison.

Wm. Metz. Louis Knoll. (2) W. H. Jeffa.

Alex. Macdonald,

S.S. "Gaelic,"

S.S. "Hermar n 'Menzel," Barque Invernay,

SS..Indiavelli,'

:1

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

.H. R. Howe,

Willi Dhane.

.Capt. John Lamont, ..Capt. Craven.

S.S.Nestor,"

H.M.S. "Plover," S.S."Sishan,'

.Capt. A. D. Baker. ...W. H. Frost.

Capt. Allan Jones,

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 6th June, 1902.

Addres

Letters.

Australian (bark) ⠀⠀ 3

Azamor

Amour

Alsaideth

Boverie

l'apers.

Address.

| Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letherington Larone

1 pc. Lyderhorn

Laguno Liscum,

Mecidonia Masina

11 pc. Muskoka Mercedes

Exlith

1 pc.

Fred. Litchfield Feronia

1

Flunge

Fury San Felicina

1

1

Gwalior Grosvenor

8

Garone

Hatasu

2

Holt

4

Hingking

1

Orus

Imberhorne

Olimpo

Protector

Piroscafo

Petrarch

Prince of Wales

Braemar

Bassan konsson

Belfast

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Celtic Race Contest Chong Kong

　　Drumeltin Domenion

D. S. Arlsion

Dunblane

Duneam

Dynomene

Dean

14

al oi

Iyomura

Itria. Invernia

Kelvindale Kelat

Kyoto Maru Koyo Maru

Ekaces

Nanyo Marn

Obo Onaway

Petriana

Letters.

Papers.

10

3

10.

1

Address.

Red Cross Richmond

Relief

pc. Ruby

Ras Rowa

R.I.M.S. Clive Rebston

Stutt

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Shinley Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew Southport Senator Seris Saga

1 pc. Silvia

1 pc. Stansfield

Sierra Miranda

Phonicia

11 pc Stanley

1 pc.

Penarth

1

Shiu

Lalpoora Liscum

Queen Margaret

1 pc. Queensland

Theodor Wille

NOTE.-" bk." means

"book." "p." means

parcel."

66

1

2

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Tahob Tweedsdale

Tacoma

Tertan Takob Frie- drichsen

1

1 pk.

Telena

Tientsin

1 pc.

1

5

...

1 1 pc

Usurgis Undaunted

Ventnor Violet

1

2

1 pc.

::

3

2

1

1

Victoria

1

Visurgis

2

1

Wellington

1

3

pc." means "post card."

pe W. II. Connor

Wondonald

Wuchow Wokai

*

7.

1

Yogienatt Yoshino Maru

Deal Letters, &c.-6th June, 1902.

Adams, Geo.

Allschwager, Mrs. Tomy

.Hobart,.

Kiel,

Archdakin, Mrs.

Aust, Albert,.

Singapore,

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

Malkin, J. May, Miss C.

1

Merriett, A. S.

.Hongkong, Hongkong, Manila,

1 Letter.

1

I

...Hamburg,.

Borthwick, Mrs.

Barrett, Miss L.

Bhan Singh,.

Bowers, F.

Broedelet, J. S.

Broughton, Miss B.

Paris,

2 Letters.

2 P. Cards.

Meyer, H.

Miller, Miss N.

Singapore,

1.

19

Tientsin,

1

""

.Sungei Tapoo, K. Lumpur,

1 Letter.

Muadett, W.

Penang,

"

Shanghai,

1

Munro, Captain R.

Bark President, Singapore,

1

19

Capeltown, Manitoba,

1

.Padang,

1

""

Slanbridge, Nr. Chirk Mewell, 1 Photo.

Chiu Ko Tai,

Foochow,

1 Letter.

Chúen, C......

Shanghai,

1

19

Cliff, Miss Edge".

Sydney,

∙1

:

Eekut, Franz

Berlin

1 P. Card.

Ferguson, Captain F. J.

Bark Louise J. Kenny, San

Francisco,

i Letter.

Ferguson, Miss..

Graham, Miss

Hobe, Col. E. H.

Penang..

1

Rosen, Runge,

>>

Gordon, Captain J.

.S.S."Fie Ching",

Hongkong, 1

21

Row, O..

Shanghai,

1

-

Peak Hotel, Hongkong

1

"

Hopkins, Mr.

.Hongkong,

1

""

Rutsch, Frol. A.

Inler Singh,...

Sepoy Police, K. Lumpur,

1

Sam Hee, Mrs. W.

Irvine, J. W.

Redfern, Sydney,

1

Sartorius, Miss E.

Irving, J. (Junr.)

.Penang,

1

Savage, C.

Isaac, W.

.France,

1

Schulz, W.

11

Jones, W. T.

Pahang,

1

"

Steigel, A.

Knight, H. J.

.Sydney,

1

Kunze, W.

.Berlin,

Lapp, H.

Hagen,

1

ag

""

1 P. Card.

Stelzig, A....

Takuma

Talmage, Miss M. E.

.:Zollo Niederlag,

.Passenger, S.S. "Coptic," Na-

"

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

I Photo,

1 P. Card.

1 "}

1.

1 Letter.

Mussen, J. M.

O'Neill, Sergt. W.

Parson, Major Petigura, P. J.

Piel, A..

Pyne, W. C.....

R. F., c/o, G. P. O.

Ramsden, Miss N.

Roberts, F.

.Malacca,

Amor, Hamburg,

.Canton,

Singapore,..

S.S... Nanchang," Hongkong 1

....Singapore,..

Christmas Is., c/o. Boustead .&

Co., Singapore,

Rowlandson, Captain A. T. Weihaiwei,

Hongkong,

1

"1

"

Weihaiwei,

1 ""

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter:

Warwick,

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

Hamburg,...

Ayr.,

Florence,

1

Walthamstow,

Hamburg,

..Dresden,

.Kobe,......

73

Laselle, N.

Kobe

1 Letter.

Layard, R. de B.

Hongkong,

Lewin, C..

.Neustrelitz,

Lobo, T. F.

Mackenzie, Mrs:

Maclaren, Mrs. .....

Singapore,..

Shanghai, Hongkong,

Wecker, Mrs.

gasaki,

1

19

Tapsell, Miss C.

Brisbane,

1

"

Townley, W.

Singapore,..

1

Turner, Mrs. W. H.

Winnipeg,

..Rostock,

Wells, Miss W.........

.......... Manila,

12

1

"

1

1

　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

*General Post Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

983

憲示第三百四十二號

輔政使司櫞

餘事照得現奉

督憲札開庫務之示開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此為此特示 一千九百零二年

六月

初四日

車務司譚

曉諭事本港各業主知悉現爾等所欠本年上半年之地稅至歷西本 年六月二十四日以前須赴本司署完納慎勿延遲切切特 一千九百零二年

初二日示

示第

四十六號

輔政使司梅

噍繪事照得現

督憲札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百穷二年五月份批計簽 發通用紙 襻留現數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 此特不

計開

印度新金山中國麗理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百一十八萬零二白五 十八圓

寶存現銀一百七十萬國

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙八百二十八萬一千五百五十四 實現銀五百萬

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十三萬六千七百二十四蜘 實存現銀一十五萬圓

簽發通用銀紙一千一百八十九萬八千五百三十六圓 合共存現銀六百八十五萬圓

保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交誠濟堂收入 保家信一封交永春堂收入 保家借一封交益隆銀號收入 保家信一封交興記收入 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生發入 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交和安八號門牌收 保家信一封交和峰歐吉昌收入 保家倍一封交保安泰黃惠川收入 保家一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收人 保家信嗎咖哩華交回港均和代收 保家信一封交會環記陳維善收入 保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南 保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入 保家信一过交永源安廣悅盛收入 保家信一封及永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交保生安香山聯收A 保家信一封交怡源號收入

現有要信封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名左

涅家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入,保家信一封交均收入 保家信一封交泰興機九姑收入 保家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收 保家信一封永和街志和店 保家后一封交致和號收 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交屈耀初收入! 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一封交高麗林收入. 保家信一封交昌源號 保家信一封交東新和收入 保家信一封交廣泰隆收 保家信一封交惠隆李合收入 保 信一封交常唐澤云收 保家信一封交廣順祥甘和收 保家信一封交錦德泰收入。 保家一封交陶模大人收入 保家信一-交存心堂胡銘基 保家封一信交新和棧李金鏡 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收

保家信一封交華安號收入

一千九百零二年

六 月

初四日示

984

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902,

保家信一封交巨泰趙筆宗收入. 保家信一! 悅來棧朱家周賢收 保家信一封梁基田橫賓收入 保家信一交天元吳從大寶收. 保 信一封交彭勝記張元仔收入 保家信一封交永樂東街利記收入

保家信一封交合興隆收人 保家信一封交魏宗榮收A 保家信一封交公安收入 保家信一封交嘉典祥行收入 保家信一封交羅昭安收入 保家信一封交怡泰收入

保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收 保 信一封交永興昌 入 保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保家信一封交廣順祥梁錦棠收入

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除棟臣收入

保家信一排交華興帽店三樓伍華收入

保冢信一封交華興馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收入 保家信一封交布郞洋行黃容賢收入

保家信一封交順興三樓雕婆四嬸收入

保家信一封交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收入 保家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

保家信一封交西營盤榮昌邑人陳炳均收入 保家信一封交廣興祥交娣姑收入 保家信一封交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封交廣源昌廣海宏盛收入 保家信一封交鴻安棧宿字余伯起收入 祥發行寄發唐人担保信數封無人收

一封交上麽羅街三樓陳阿北 信一封交美福轉萬康元收入 信一封交下環街市福榮木舖收 信一封交余興公司李量臣收入 信一封交蘭桂坊馮三宅阿瑞姐 一封交惠記白鐵店收入 信一封交威靈頓車字有姑收入 信一封交元生昌收入

信一封交公興館轉徐煜芝收入 信一封交義泰煤炭廠收A 信一封交五號貨倉阿齊收入

信一封交天裕興收入

信一封交福盛興洋棧收入 信一封交西營盤街市順益收入 信一封交三十間三樓譚宅收入 !封交怡記内邱爾明收入 信一斗交元茂茶棧收入 信一封下環山水園梁鑑收入 信一封交三十間二樓溫月愛收 信一封興泰隆轉鐘誠佳收入 信一封交卑利街李惟貞收入

一封交西營盤榮隆周竭之收 信!封矼裕德隆轉槊旳藻收入 信一以交裕泰收入

信一封交永義 二樓陳東收

信一封交第一街二樓任利記收 信一封交鴻雲居收入

信一封交忠影和收入

信-封交祥和收入

此信係由香港寄往外無人收接將原信寄返如有此人可到本署

一封交回陸宅收 一封交囘羅聯友收 一封交囘葛金收 一封交囘譚振田收 一封交囘蕭獻傳收

領吗 計開

二封交间黃厚積堂收 封交回何順成堂收 İ 封交囘謝慶有收 一封交同楊祖金收 一封交囘伍于操收 一封交旧怡安泰收 二封交回萸世傳收 一封交囘信合收

一封交囘成德收 封交同張一中收 一封交回鄭聯安收 一封交同阿柳收 一封交囘黎應芬 一封交同莊煥如收

一封交囘恒昌庄收

信一封交黃講古堂槊阿鈞收入

信一封交牛欄口交記收入

二封交廣信安收 一封交回萬竊收

一封交同榮華里十八號梁容氏收

一封交同九龍大腦收

信一封交九如坊公記收入

信一封泰昌木店三樓桂大姑收

一封交回油蔴地李日明收

兹將賣新聞紙告白開列

信一封交嘉咸街四樓李宅收入 信一封交潘行池收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brandao.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank. Chinhin.

Chutakliong,

David.

Escox.

Gullhassain Shahı Nayal Yard.

Hanghafay.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Hopmow.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kinsey.

Kongkiangoan.

Kwonglunchung.

Hongkong Station. 6th June, 1902

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG,

IN BANKRUPTCY,

Receiving Order.

No. 18 of 1902.

Re C SHEUNG CHAU, lately carrying on business as a dealer in piece goods at No. 33, Bonham Strand East, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong under the style of Yat Lung and as a druggist at No. 103, Jervois Street, Victoria, aforesaid under the firm name of Chai Shang Tong.

1

Receiving Order dated the 29th day of May,

1902.

Petition dated 28th day of May, 1902.

W

EDNESDAY, the 11th day of June, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the abore Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Read Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　　　At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debt- or shall be adjudged. Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, The 12th, day of June, 1902, at 11

o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 6th day of June, 1902.

A

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

Notice of Intended Dividend.

No. 3 of 1901,

Re The TAK CHEUNG Firm lately carrying on business as Drapers at No. 70, Jervois Street, Victoria, Hongkong.

First and Final Dividend is intended to

　　　　　　　be declared in the obove matter. Debts not already proved must be proved by the 6th July next or will be excluded from the Dividend.

Dated this 6th day of June, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustec.

A

Kwongtamhing. Kwongsungchoug. Lea, Miss Amy,

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting. Nettancourt.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Stewart, Connaught Hotel. Tokiemi.

Tolic.

TongcheongwoQ.-

Uukee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vonderohe Bergen.

Wing Mao.

Yuensangshun.

Yuhang.

Yuhing.

126. Praya West.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG,

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

No. 7 of 1902.

Re To TAI of No. 16, Graham Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Steam-launch Owner.

First and Final Dividend is intended to

be declared in the above matter. Debts not already proved must be prover by the 6th July next or will be excluded from the Dividend.

Pated this 6th day of June. 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustee.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOWOLLEY & CO. carrying on business

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. GEO.

at Manchester in England and elsewhere as Merchants ahve on the 1st day of April 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of a coat of arms with arrows pointing upwards sur- mounted by a crest composed of three arrows crossed and piercing a ribbon the whole resting on a scroll bearing the motto Lapatus Sum". Under- neath appears the name "GEORGE WOOLLEY & Co".

2. The representation of a Goddess sitting in and driving a two-wheeled chariot drawn by a goat-the goat is repre- sented prancing on its hind legs and the Goddess is depicted holding in her left hand the reins and in her right. hand a whip with two long thongs. A pole with a triangular flag is fixed at the end of the shaft of the chariot. 3. The representation of two Swallows perching side by side on a cross-bar with each other's beak in contact. in the name of GEO. WOOLLEY & Co, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the month of November, 1868, the Trade Mark No. 2 since the month of October 1878 and the Trade No. 3 since the month of September 1882 in respect of the following goods :-

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 5th day of April 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER;, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central.

Hongkong.

F. von der Pfordten, Manager in China,

985

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898-

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTIC

OTIC is hereby given that THE PA- LATINE ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED, of 10, Blackstock Street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, Mann. facturers, have on the 29th day of May, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the fol- lowing Trade Mark :---

LORD KELVIN'S

in the name of THE PALATINE ENGINEER- ING COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods, namely, taps and valves and other similar articles included in Class 13.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 3rd day of June, 1902.

*

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36, Queen's Road Central,

Hong song.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

TOTICE is hereby given that the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED of Castle Mills Edinburg Scotland have on the 16th day of April 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:

1. The distinctive device of a castle and the word Castle" depicted within a circle and the name "NORTH BRIT- ISH RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED" within an outer circle.

?

2. The distinctive device of a pair of scales suspended on the point of a dagger enclosed in a circle and the name "NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY" within an outer circle and the word "LIMITED" in the inner circle,

in the name of the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the pro- . prietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the Applicants since the year 1899 in respect of Boots and Shoes and other articles of clothing in Class 38 and the Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicants, since the year ́ 1866 in respect of India Rubber Products in Class 40.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 5th day of June, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants. 9, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

983

憲示第三百四十二號

輔政使司櫞

餘事照得現奉

督憲札開庫務之示開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此為此特示 一千九百零二年

六月

初四日

車務司譚

曉諭事本港各業主知悉現爾等所欠本年上半年之地稅至歷西本 年六月二十四日以前須赴本司署完納慎勿延遲切切特 一千九百零二年

初二日示

示第

四十六號

輔政使司梅

噍繪事照得現

督憲札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百穷二年五月份批計簽 發通用紙 襻留現數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 此特不

計開

印度新金山中國麗理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百一十八萬零二白五 十八圓

寶存現銀一百七十萬國

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙八百二十八萬一千五百五十四 實現銀五百萬

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十三萬六千七百二十四蜘 實存現銀一十五萬圓

簽發通用銀紙一千一百八十九萬八千五百三十六圓 合共存現銀六百八十五萬圓

保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交誠濟堂收入 保家信一封交永春堂收入 保家借一封交益隆銀號收入 保家信一封交興記收入 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生發入 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交和安八號門牌收 保家信一封交和峰歐吉昌收入 保家倍一封交保安泰黃惠川收入 保家一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收人 保家信嗎咖哩華交回港均和代收 保家信一封交會環記陳維善收入 保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南 保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入 保家信一过交永源安廣悅盛收入 保家信一封及永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交保生安香山聯收A 保家信一封交怡源號收入

現有要信封由外埠附到存

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名左

涅家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入,保家信一封交均收入 保家信一封交泰興機九姑收入 保家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收 保家信一封永和街志和店 保家后一封交致和號收 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交屈耀初收入! 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一封交高麗林收入. 保家信一封交昌源號 保家信一封交東新和收入 保家信一封交廣泰隆收 保家信一封交惠隆李合收入 保 信一封交常唐澤云收 保家信一封交廣順祥甘和收 保家信一封交錦德泰收入。 保家一封交陶模大人收入 保家信一-交存心堂胡銘基 保家封一信交新和棧李金鏡 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收

保家信一封交華安號收入

一千九百零二年

六 月

初四日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Mrs. Auman, Hongkong Hotel.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Brandao.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank. Chinhin.

Chutakliong,

David.

Escox.

Gullhassain Shahı Nayal Yard.

Hanghafay.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Hopmow.

Howcheongheng.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Jarcot.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kinsey.

Kongkiangoan.

Kwonglunchung.

Hongkong Station. 6th June, 1902

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG,

IN BANKRUPTCY,

Receiving Order.

No. 18 of 1902.

Re C SHEUNG CHAU, lately carrying on business as a dealer in piece goods at No. 33, Bonham Strand East, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong under the style of Yat Lung and as a druggist at No. 103, Jervois Street, Victoria, aforesaid under the firm name of Chai Shang Tong.

1

Receiving Order dated the 29th day of May,

1902.

Petition dated 28th day of May, 1902.

W

EDNESDAY, the 11th day of June, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the abore Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Read Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　　　At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debt- or shall be adjudged. Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, The 12th, day of June, 1902, at 11

o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 6th day of June, 1902.

A

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

Notice of Intended Dividend.

No. 3 of 1901,

Re The TAK CHEUNG Firm lately carrying on business as Drapers at No. 70, Jervois Street, Victoria, Hongkong.

First and Final Dividend is intended to

　　　　　　　be declared in the obove matter. Debts not already proved must be proved by the 6th July next or will be excluded from the Dividend.

Dated this 6th day of June, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustec.

A

Kwongtamhing. Kwongsungchoug. Lea, Miss Amy,

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong.

Mantai.

Melchers Chuynting. Nettancourt.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Stewart, Connaught Hotel. Tokiemi.

Tolic.

TongcheongwoQ.-

Uukee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vonderohe Bergen.

Wing Mao.

Yuensangshun.

Yuhang.

Yuhing.

126. Praya West.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG,

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

No. 7 of 1902.

Re To TAI of No. 16, Graham Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Steam-launch Owner.

First and Final Dividend is intended to

be declared in the above matter. Debts not already proved must be prover by the 6th July next or will be excluded from the Dividend.

Pated this 6th day of June. 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver and Trustee.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOWOLLEY & CO. carrying on business

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. GEO.

at Manchester in England and elsewhere as Merchants ahve on the 1st day of April 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

1. The representation of a coat of arms with arrows pointing upwards sur- mounted by a crest composed of three arrows crossed and piercing a ribbon the whole resting on a scroll bearing the motto Lapatus Sum". Under- neath appears the name "GEORGE WOOLLEY & Co".

2. The representation of a Goddess sitting in and driving a two-wheeled chariot drawn by a goat-the goat is repre- sented prancing on its hind legs and the Goddess is depicted holding in her left hand the reins and in her right. hand a whip with two long thongs. A pole with a triangular flag is fixed at the end of the shaft of the chariot. 3. The representation of two Swallows perching side by side on a cross-bar with each other's beak in contact. in the name of GEO. WOOLLEY & Co, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the month of November, 1868, the Trade Mark No. 2 since the month of October 1878 and the Trade No. 3 since the month of September 1882 in respect of the following goods :-

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 5th day of April 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER;, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central.

Hongkong.

F. von der Pfordten, Manager in China,

985

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898-

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTIC

OTIC is hereby given that THE PA- LATINE ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED, of 10, Blackstock Street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, Mann. facturers, have on the 29th day of May, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the fol- lowing Trade Mark :---

LORD KELVIN'S

in the name of THE PALATINE ENGINEER- ING COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods, namely, taps and valves and other similar articles included in Class 13.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 3rd day of June, 1902.

*

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, 36, Queen's Road Central,

Hong song.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

TOTICE is hereby given that the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED of Castle Mills Edinburg Scotland have on the 16th day of April 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:

1. The distinctive device of a castle and the word Castle" depicted within a circle and the name "NORTH BRIT- ISH RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED" within an outer circle.

?

2. The distinctive device of a pair of scales suspended on the point of a dagger enclosed in a circle and the name "NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY" within an outer circle and the word "LIMITED" in the inner circle,

in the name of the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the pro- . prietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the Applicants since the year 1899 in respect of Boots and Shoes and other articles of clothing in Class 38 and the Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicants, since the year ́ 1866 in respect of India Rubber Products in Class 40.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 5th day of June, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants. 9, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

..

986.

ENT

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH JUNE, 1902.

THE HONGKONG STEAM LAUNDRY CO

א

LIMITED.

IN LIQUIDATION.

OTICE is hereby given that at Extra- ordinary General Meetings of the above named Company duly convened and held on the 13th day of May, 1902, and the 29th May. 1902, the subjoined special resolution was (inter alia) duly passed and confirmed, viz. :-

That it is desirable to reconstruct the Company and accordingly that the Company be wound-up voluntarily, and that WILLIAM HUTTON POTTS, of Vic- toria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Wine Merchant, be and he is hereby appoint- ed liquidator for the purposes of such winding-up."

Dated the 2nd June, 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Company.

THE WING FAT STEAMSHIP COM- PANY, LIMITED.

FᎾᎡ ᏚᎪᏞᎬ,

REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

THE CODE

¡

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

SPECIAL RESOLUTION.

Passed 5th May, 1902.

Confirmed 28th May, 1902.

AT an Extraordinary General Meeting of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　STEAMSHIP COM- PANY, LIMITED, duly convened and held at the office of the General Managers of the said Company, Prince's Buildings, Victoria, Hong- kong, on Monday, the 5th day of May, 1902, the following special Resolution was duly passed and at a subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the said Company also duly convened and held at the same place on Wednesday, the 28th day of May, 1902, the said special Resolution was duly confirmed, viz. :-

• That the Company be wound up volup- tarily and that Mr. JULIUS FOCKE be and he is hereby appointed Li- 'quidator for the purpose of such "winding up."

Dated 28th May, 1902.

JULIUS FOCKE,

Chairman.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, l'UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong. Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing.

Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes.

Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS'

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK,

"

Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

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DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG -

Government Gazette

報

EXTRAORDINARY.

特門·轅 香港 香

Published byRAuthority.

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

No. 37.

VOL. XLVIII.

號七十三第

日五初月五年寅壬

日十初月六年二百九千一

簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 351.

A Bill on the lines of the one attach-

The following Report is published for general information. ed to the Report will shortly be introduced into the Legislative Council.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th June, 1902.

SIR,

F. H. MAY Colomini Secretary.

REPORT ON THE QUESTION OF THE HOUSING OF THE

POPULATION OF HONGKONG..

HONGKONG, May 14th, 1902.

　　We have the honour to submit for the information of His Excellency a conjoint Report on the question of the housing of the population of Hongkong, and in compliance with the request of His Excellency in Council to prepare a Bill which might reasonably be expected to obviate the necessity for further Sanitary legisla- tion, for the next few years at least, we append a draft Bill on the lines indicated.

　　1. The insanitary areas in Hongkong have been formed, first, by the crowding together of too many houses on too small a space; secondly, by sanitary defects in the design of dwelling houses; and thirdly, by overcrowding of the inha- bitants in these houses.

CROWDING TOGETHER OF TOO MANY HOUSES ON TOO SMELL A SPACE.

　　2. The crowding together of too many houses on too small a space has been effected by the construction of narrow streets and lanes and by the omission to provide adequate open space in the rear of houses in the shape of back-yards and of back-lanes. The houses have thus been brought into close proximity to one another instead of being well separated with ample space between them. The conditions vary in intensity according to the age of the built over areas. The worst condi- tions are to be found where back to back houses have beer constructed or where the lane between the rear of houses is not more than 6 or & feet wide. In either case neither light nor ventilation is accessible from the back while only a very inade-

To the Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

988

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

quate amount is obtainable from the narrow street or lane in front owing to the height of the houses being out of all proportion to the width of the street or lane. Similar unhealthy conditions occur when the rear of the house abuts on the hill- side with the additional circumstance that the house is rendered damp during the rains from percolation of water from the hill.

The best conditions are to be seen in the newest localities, more especially in Kowloon where the houses are separated from one another by wider streets and where back-yards or back-lanes and in some cases back-yards and back-lanes are pro- vided, but even here, though a great improvement on the old areas has been effected and, in that respect, the conditions are more healthy, yet as will be shown later the separation is not to such an extent as to prevent the areas when completely built over becoming more or less insanitary and bearing a resemblance in a minor degree to the insanitary areas of the older period. Between the old and the new localities there is every variety of density, and as the density of the houses approxi- mates more to the one or to the other, so do the insanitary conditions vary. Houses like individuals require a certain amount of space to themselves to be healthy, and if that space is encroached upon in any way and the houses are brought in close *proximity to one another without compensating arrangements for adequate ventila- tion and exposure of the rooms to sunlight, it is only a matter of time for the locality to become unhealthy.

+

·

3. The necessary amount of separation of houses where property is valuable and where a large population is to be housed is usually secured by regularly laid out streets which bear a proportion in their width to the height of the houses facing them and by a definite proportion of back-yard and back-lane in the rear which also bear in their width a relationship to the height of the house as well as to its roofed

over area.

The importance of the width of the street is readily appreciated because it faci- litates traffic and for that reason there is of recent years no difficulty as a rule in obtaining ample separation of houses facing a street, but the importance of the space behind houses and the necessity for a similar amount of space as exists in the street before another house is permitted to be built in the rear, is not so manifest and consequently there is always a tendency on the part of property owners to curtail this space; the greater their success in curtailment the more unhealthy does the locality become. Wide streets in front of houses, without wide spaces behind to separate them from the houses in the rear, do not provide sufficient air space to secure a healthy locality.

Crowding together of Houses under old Regulations.

4. The crowding together of houses on too small a space is well exemplified in Plate I, which represents an area, bounded by Hollywood Road, Queen's Road Central, Wellington Street and Aberdeen Street. The area of the block is 171,224 square feet, equal to 3.93 acres. It contains 142 houses comprising 470 floors. The area of streets upon which buildings front within this block is 19,890 square feet equal to 0.45 acres. The area of the back-yards and other open spaces around the buildings is 5,516 square feet, equal to 0.13 acre. Thus no less than 85 per cent. of the total area is roofed over, and if the open space of the streets and lanes be excluded, that around buildings only amounts to 3.2 per cent. It is obvious that the crowding together of houses in this block, could hardly be greater, and resump- tion for the purpose of opening out wider streets and improving the sanitary condition of the houses is urgently needed.

Plate II gives a sectional view of another block, which is bounded by Holly- wood Road, Cochrane Street, Lyndhurst Terrace and Pottinger Street. From the streets, which are moderately wide, the block has an excellent external appearance and is likely to give an erroneous impression of the interior which on inspection is found to be packed with houses, separated by narrow lanes. This Plate further illustrates the arrangement of basements which is so common throughout the City.

ン

•

*

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 989

Plate III is another illustration of buildings being erected too close to one another. On a piece of land of 86 feet in depth two rows of houses have been built separated by a lane of 8 feet. The front houses face Queen's Road, and are four storeys in height. The houses in the rear, are also four storeys high, the two lower of which abut on the side of the hill and are below the level of the street. known as Circular Pathway, while the two higher face, and are entered from, Circular Pathway. It is evident that each house obstructs the light and ventilation of the other and that the two lower stories of the houses at the back of the Queen's Road houses are practically basements.

It is seen from the plan that the space behind the Queen's Road houses is only 8 feet in the form of a lane. This 8 feet space gives, when a line is drawn from the building line of the houses in the rear at the level of the lane, to the back eaves of the Queen's Road houses, an angle of 82°, or the height of the houses is nearly 7 times that of the open space in the rear instead of being either equal to, or 11⁄2 times, or certainly not more than twice.

The usual angles taken for the rear, measured in the same way from the building line to the eaves of the opposite building vary between 45° and 63°, a fair standard being 56°. From the lines drawn on the plan, representing these angles, it is apparent there is no space for another house between the hill side and the rear of the four-storied houses in Queen's Road and the close proximity of the two rows of houses to one another renders both insanitary.

5. The preceding Plates deal with closely packed areas which have existed for many years and which have

　　　　　　　　grown up either under old regulations or when there were none. They are typical of the general condition of such areas in different parts of the town. The following three Plates deal, not with the past but with the present; they represent areas on which buildings are now being erected and which are springing up under existing regulations. They show that existing regulations do not prevent crowding together of houses.

!.

Crowding together of Houses under existing Regulations..

6. Plate IV, Inland Lot 799 is bounded on the north by Third Street which is 30′ 6" wide, on the south by Pokfulum Road which is 32′ 0′′ wide, on the west by Water Street which is 28′ 8′′ wide, and on the east by Pokfulum Road which is 31′ 0′′ wide. The lot consists of two blocks, containing 37 houses of which 21 are old, and 16 The houses are 40 feet in height. The blocks are divided by a 16′ 0′′ private lane which is the frontage of 10 houses in the south blocks and which also forms the open space required by section 56 of Ordinance 13 of 1901* for the rear of the houses in the north block.

are new.

*

56.-(a.) Every domestic building hereafter erected in this Colony, (except in cases provided for by section 54 of this Ordinance, or coming within the terms of Articles of Agreement under the Praya Reclamation Ordinance, 1889) shall be provided by the owner with an open space in the rear in accordance with the following scale:--

Houses not exceeding 40 feet in depth, for each foot of width

Houses exceeding 40 feet but not exceeding 50 feet in depth, for each foot of width Houses exceeding 50 feet but not exceeding 60 feet in depth, for each foot of width Houses exceeding 60 feet in depth, for each foot of width

An open space not less than

8 square feet.

10 square feet. .12 square feet. .14 square feet.

(b.) In no case may any obstructions whatever be placed or erected in these open spaces, with the exception of a bridge or covered way on each storey when such bridge is necessary as a means of access to any part of the domestic building: such bridge shall not exceed three feet six inches in width unless the building exceeds twenty-five feet in width, in which case the bridge may be of a width not exceeding five feet. The building must also be provided on every floor with a window of at least ten square feet superficial area opening into such open space and the area of such window shall not be included in calculating the window area required by section 69 of this Ordinance.

(c.) Provided always that when the owners of a block of buildings agree to make and do make a lane opening at both ends upon a public thoroughfare and free from obstruction throughout both vertically and horizontally, the fore- going requirements shall be modified as follows:-

Houses not exceeding 40 feet in depth: a lane not less than

Houses exceeding 40 feet but not exceeding 50 feet in depth: a lane not less than.. Houses exceeding 50 feet but not exceeding 60 feet in depth: a lane not less than.. Houses exceeding 60 feet in depth: a lane not less than

6 feet wide. 8 feet wide. .II feet wide. 13 feet wide.

(d.) The buildings must be provided on every floor with a window of at least ten square feet superficial area opening into such open space. The area of such window shall not be included in calculating the window area required by section 69 of this Ordinance.

(e.) In computing the depth of a domestic building for the purposes of this section the depth of the kitchen shall be included in the computation of such depth in every case except when such kitchen is separated from the principal room or rooms of such building by an open backyard of at least six feet in depth extending the entire width of the back of such building and unobstructed except by a bridge on each floor not exceeding the width specified in sub-sec- tion (b.)

·

990 THE HONGKONG GOV" GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

By this section of the Ordinance ten square feet for each foot of width is required at the rear of the houses facing Third Street as they are over 40 feet deep and less than 50 feet. The inclusion of the lane which is really the frontage of the houses on the south side in the calculation of open space for the rear of the houses in Third Street is unsatisfactory enough, but there appears to be nothing in the Ordinance when the houses in Third Street are re-built to prevent the private lane in the rear being encroached on, and the houses being thus brought nearer to one another, or to prevent the owner, should he make Pokfulum Road the frontage and entrance into the houses to contract the private lane, which is no longer a lane on which houses front, to 8 or 11 feet wide which would act as the open space in rear of such buildings and would conform with the existing provisions of the law.

it

7. Plate V, which shows the section of one of the houses in the south block, makes appear that there is between the lower floor of the house and the hill-side a moderately sized open area, throughout its entire width, but a reference to the ground plan shows that this is not the case. The houses are built in echelon fashion

and thus one corner of the building is practically against the toe of the hill-side the open space being triangular in shape.

.

The total area of Inland Lot 799 covers 29,414 square feet. The area built over is 23,620 square feet.

　　　　feet. The area of private lane is 4,480 square feet. The area of open yard is 1,314 square feet. The total area of open space is 5,794 square feet, which is 19 per cent, of the total area, accordingly in this building lot a little over 80 per cent. of the ground is covered with buildings and if the area of the private lane be excluded not more than 4 per cent. of the built over area is devoted to open yards.

8. Inland Lot 816, which is also shown on Plate IV, is bounded on the north by Second Street which is 36′ 0′′ wide, on the south by Third Street which is 30' 6" wide, on the west by Water Street which is 54' 0" wide, and on the east by vacant land the average width of which is 19′ 0′′ and which is in separate ownership and may be built on. It consists of five blocks containing 38 houses, 40 feet in height, of which 24 are new and 14 are old. The 14 old houses face Second Street and comprise one block, 16 of the new houses face Third Street and comprise the second block, while the 8 other new houses have been erected in the intervening space between the row of houses in Second and Third Streets, and comprise the third, fourth and fifth blocks, separated laterally from each of the other blocks by 2 lanes which are respectively 6 feet and 9 feet wide.

The first and second blocks possessed each a space at their rear, before the building of the other blocks of sufficient size to secure an adequate amount of light and ventilation, but the erection of the blocks between them, has altered the character of the lot area, formed two objectionable narrow lanes in addition to two wider private lanes and has materially obstructed the light and circulation of air in the blocks. The building lot as regards crowding of houses upon it is very little superior to or different from older lots. The only difference is that inside the lot six of the houses have small backyards, in compliance with section 56 of Ordinance 13 of 1901. There are also two cross private lanes in order to comply with the regulations as to height of buildings in relation to width of streets, the height of these houses being governed by Ordinance 15 of 1894 as the plans were submitted in 1900, before Ordinance 30 of 1901, re- stricting the height of houses to 1 times the width of the street, was passed. The same arrangement in regard to the crowding together of the houses, however, could have been made even under the Ordinance of 1901. There is moreover nothing in the Ordinance governing the height of houses to prevent the width of the street being taken as a part of the open space required by section 56. In this connection one of the private lanes which is the frontage of two of the interior houses and the width of which governs the height of the houses is also calculated as the open space required by section 56 to be provided in the rear of the houses fronting Water Street.

J

+

THE HONGKONG GOVE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 991

The total area of the Inland Lot 816 is......

The area built over is

The area of private lanes is

The area of streets is

The area of yards is...................

The total area of open space is

.30,826 square feet

25,656

""

3,480

""

1,200

490

....

5,170

""

accordingly 83 per cent. of the total area is built over; and if the private lanes and streets be deducted less than 2 per cent. is devoted to back-yard.

9. Plate VI is Inland Lot 797 which shows buildings that conform to the Ordinances in regard to back-yards and open spaces in the rear. It consists entirely of new houses of which there are 36, but it is only another example on a small scale of the insanitary areas that can be constructed, even when all the houses are new, under the existing regulations, with narrow streets and lanes, and too many houses crowded together.

The lot is bounded on the north by Third Street 30′ 6′′ wide, on the south by a retaining wall to about the level of the second floor and above that by Pokfulam Road 32′ 0′′ wide, on the west by buildings, and on the east by a private street 15' 0' wide.

The total area of the lot is The area built over is about...

Area of private streets is

....

Area of passages which also includes space in the

rear of houses required by section 56 of Ordi-

nance 13 of 1901

The area of open yard

.36,000 square feet. .25,849

""

6,600

""

""

2,531 1,020

"7

99

""

The total area of open space is equal to 10,151 or 28°% of the total area, and the yard space excluding lanes is less than 3°/。.

SANITARY DEFECTS IN THE DESIGN OF CHINESE HOUSES.

10. The defects in design of houses which contribute to their unhealthiness, are caused by their great depth without lateral windows, the position of the kitchen in relation to the dwelling house, the position of the back-lane in relation to the kitchen and the dwelling house, the construction of rooms or basements against or too close to the side of the hill and the division of rooms into cubicles. All of them serve to obstruct the light and free circulation of air so necessary for a healthy dwelling.

Besides the close, narrow and ill ventilated streets and lanes, formed by the

process of erecting too many houses on too small a space, the structure of the houses and of their interior, is not in accordance with sanitary principles. The newer houses are often worse in this respect than the older, for at one time the tendency was to build shallow houses from which sunlight and fresh air were excluded in consequence of other houses being built later in too close proximity to them. As time has gone on the houses have generally become deeper and deeper, until there are being erected on the Praya Reclamation back to back buildings of from 75 to 90 feet each in depth with an extra 10 feet of verandah in each encroaching on the public street.

11. Plates VII and VIII are sections of houses on the Praya Reclamation. In both the buildings are 75 and 90 feet respectively without counting verandahs or balconies. The dwelling rooms in Plate VII are 55 feet long and 12 feet 6 inches wide, in Plate VIII they are 90 feet long and 13 feet wide. There are no lateral windows.

In Plate VII there are windows in front opening into the verandahs and windows behind opening into a small back-yard, 12 feet in width which is the amount of open space required by the Praya Reclamation Ordinance. Behind the back-yard is the kitchen which, owing to there being a kitchen for each floor, forms a building as high as the house, immediately in the rear of the small back-yard, the means of com-

992

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

munication between each storey of the house and the kitchen being by a bridge 3 feet 6 inches wide. The design, it will be seen, is admirably adapted to exclude sunlight and fresh air. There is first of all the long narrow tunnel-like rooms, without lateral windows, which prevent a sufficiency of light reaching, during any part of the day, the greater portion of the room. There is next the small back-yard obstructed by the bridges leading to the kitchens, there is then the high building containing the kitchens abutting immediately on the back-yard, and forming with it a deep well, which only brings light and air to the upper storeys, and finally there is the verandah in front. With a design such as this the rooms on the lower storeys are dark, and oppressively hot and close owing to obstruction of light and stagnation of the air.

12. On a further examination of Plate VII it will be seen that notwithstanding the provision of a back-yard to each house, the design practically leads to the formation of back to back buildings and when analysed resolves itself into 3 blocks of buildings, two of which are the dwelling houses and the third the kitchens forming the middle block, which is separated from the others by narrow spaces called back-yards. The benefits intended to be derived from the back-yard are counteracted by the high build- ing in the centre. With this obstruction removed a far greater amount of light and air would have been admitted into the different rooms, for the block of kitchens which form the obstruction occupy a space of 21 feet 6 inches in depth which, added to the two back-yards, would have made a combined open space in the rear of 42 feet in width which is a greater amount of space than is required by an angle of 56° and a good deal more space than that required by an angle of 63°. The houses on both sides are rendered insanitary by the three extra storeys of kitchen building.

If a kitchen or outhouses had been only required on the ground floor, which is usually the case with European houses in this Colony, and which at the most, are only 12 or 15 feet in height, the design of the kitchen building behind the back- yard and against that of the house in the rear would not have been objectionable except for the absence of a scavenging lane between them, because, out-buildings of the height mentioned would not have obstructed the light and air of the lower storeys of the dwelling houses when the main buildings above that height were separated from one another by a space of over 40 feet. The usual arrangement in Europe to facilitate scavenging, is to have behind the out-buildings an additional small back-lane and such a lane is especially necessary in tropical towns.

This back-lane has been in some instances adopted in Hongkong but, as the kitchens on each storey form a building sometimes of a height of nearly 60 feet, the back-lane does not serve to increase the area of open space available for light and ventilation between the backs of the houses, as is the case when it is between out-buildings of only 12 or 15 feet in height, but it only adds a fresh place for the deposit of filth. The back-lane, behind high kitchens even when the latter have windows facing the lane, which is often not the case, can at the best only affect the kitchens and not the dwelling rooms of the house while for scavenging pur- poses a lane of this kind is ineffectual because for it to be used as such everything would have to be thrown from the windows which is not a desirable practice to encourage. Seeing that in tenement houses, which practically means over 90 per cent. of Chinese houses, there must be a kitchen on each storey for the use of the occupants it is necessary to adopt some other position for the kitchen than that in the rear of the back-yard and this position must be such as not to obstruct the light of the dwelling room, while securing in the rear of the houses, by means of combined back-yards and a scavenging lane, a sufficient distance between opposite buildings to prevent the crowding together of buildings, and to secure an adequate amount of space for light and ventilation of the dwelling rooms.

Back-lanes situated behind kitchen buildings in the rear of back-yards do not light and ventilate the dwelling house. There are houses now being constructed in the Colony which are not only provided with back-yards but also with 15 feet back-lanes, yet because of the position of the kitchen, the back-lane is rendered

YARD

KITCHEN

SCAVENGING LANE

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 993

useless for the purpose of bringing light and a free circulation of air to the dwelling house, as the supply of light and air obtainable from the back-lane is obstructed by the high building containing the kitchens and never reaches the dwelling rooms of the house for which it was intended. The fact is both back-yard and back-lane are rendered ineffective because of defects in the arrangement and design of the house. This is exemplified in accompanying sketch A where the kitchen building is between the back-yard and back-lane.

40.0

15.

4.

-15:0

15:0

KITCHEN

YARD

6§. O'

Scale 1 inch 16 feet.

It will be seen that a fair amount of ground is given over to provide open spaces. The width of the two back-yards and the back-lane making a width of 45 feet, all of which is practically wasted by being broken up into three separate open areas by two rows of high buildings used as kitchens instead of being combined and thus forming one open space of 45 feet between the dwelling houses. The amount of space actually given up is equal to of the roofed over area together with a scavenging lane of 6 feet in width.

13. Plate VIII illustrates the necessity for limiting the depth of a dwelling house which is not furnished with lateral windows; the dwelling rooms shown are 90 feet in depth by only 13 feet in width, the open space in the rear of this tunnel being practically valueless for the lighting and ventilation of the dwelling rooms. In the Bill provision has been made that no building shall exceed forty feet in depth without lateral windows.

14. Plate IX shows the requirements as to rear space of a Chinese house of an ordinary height of 50 feet with a back-lane of 6 feet in width, for scavenging

purposes.

15. Plate X; which represents a type of house recently built in one part of Hunghom, indicates the direction in which improvements have already been made on the lines indicated.

The kitchen is attached to and forms part of the house. It extends to about half the width of the rear wall of the house which permits a window to be placed in the other half, which looks out into the open yard in the rear. Behind the kitchen is a smaller building which is a latrine for the ground floor. The yard in the rear is enclosed by a wall of about 8 feet in height with a door into a scavenging lane of 15 feet in width. It is not necessary to have scavenging lanes of this width, 6 to 8 feet would meet the requirements of the case, and the remain- ing space could be enclosed by a low wall and would serve to increase the area of the yard behind the house.

Basements and Buildings abutting on Hill-side.

16. In Hongkong the tiers of streets which run from east to west and which have been cut out of the hill-side favour the building of houses which on one side of the street have their rear brought close to the side of the hill and which on the opposite side have the lowermost storey below the level of the street thus forming a basement. If the plots of land abutting on the street are of considerable width two rows of houses are built with a narrow intervening lane between the rows. It is very seldom that an adequate amount of space is provided between the rear of the house and the hill-side, or a good sized area between the street and the basement. As a rule the rear of the house is brought close to or forms part of the hill-side and the basement has for one of its sides the retaining wall of the street or is built up

994

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

in close juxtaposition to it, with a small area of a few feet encroaching on the street pathway and covered by a grating which is intended to give light and ventilation to the basement. If a building is in rear of the basement, which is frequently the case, the entrance of light and air is still further excluded from the basement.

17. Plate XI gives a section of the buildings between High Street and Queen's Road West. It is on an area which is notorious for the number of cases of plague that occur in the houses every year. Before 1894 the basements were used for human habitation, but this has since been prohibited, and now they are used as stores and work-shops. They are, however, dark, ill ventilated, damp, insanitary and infested with rats. This year on plague breaking out in one of the houses an infected rat was found in the basement of the house in which the case occurred. As the block had a bad name for plague it was vacated and the inhabitants housed in a block of houses with no basements, with the result that there have been no further cases among the persons removed.

Houses containing basements of the kind described are always unhealthy, and more or less infested with rats, and are never dry during the rains.

Basements are also to be found in houses fronting streets which run down the hill-side. Whenever practicable these should be filled up.

In future houses, all basements should be abolished. There are many houses built without them so that there is nothing impracticable in demanding, in all new houses, the abolition of the basement.

If basements are to be allowed at all, which should be quite exceptional, they should be at least 8 feet away from the retaining wall of the street. The house being thus provided with an area in front of the basement can be entered by a properly constructed arched step-way. It is important that the basement thus formed shall have a wide back-lane or yard behind it.

Cubicles.

18. A Chinese tenement house is usually three or four storeys in height. Each storey consists of one long room with a kitchen attached. It is not a floor in the Euro- pean sense of the term, which often consists of half a dozen separate rooms. It is important to remember that a floor as referring to a Chinese tenement house, means a single room. It has been previously stated that this room is long and narrow extending from the front of the house to the back without lateral windows, and on account of its great depth is as a rule deficient in fresh air and exposure to sunlight. In order to make this room serviceable for more than one family, it is partitioned off into small cabins or cubicles. The partitions of the 4 or 6 cubicles into which the room is divided are by section 70 of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901,* not permitted to be higher than 6 feet.

*70. The following requirements shall be observed with regard to cubicles and partitions :-.

(a.) In domestic buildings fronting streets of a width of less than fifteen feet, no cubicles or partitions

shall be erected, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, except on the top floor. (b.) In domestic buildings fronting streets of a width of fifteen feet or over, no cubicles or partitions

other than

"ping fung" (ie, shop divisions) shall be erected, or if already existing

shall be allowed to remain, on the ground floor, and in the case of every such "ping fang" there must be a space between the top thereof and the ceiling or under side of the joists of the room of not less than four feet, which may be closed in only by wire netting, lattice work or carved woodwork, arranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(c.) No cubicles or partitions shall be erected, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, in any

kitchen.

(d.) Where one cubicle only is hereafter erected or already exists in any room of a domestic building, no portion of the structure of such cubicle shall exceed eight feet in height; where two cubicles only are so erected or exist, no portion of the structure of either of such cubicles shall exceed seven feet in height; where more than two cubicles are so erected or exist, no portion of the structure of any such cubicles shall exceed six feet in height. In all cases, however, there must be a space between the top of every portion of the structure of such cubicles and the ceiling or under side of the joists of the room of not less than four feet, which may be closed only by wire netting, lattice work or carved woodwork, arranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open, and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(e) No cubicles whatever shall be erected in any room of a domestic building, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, unless such room is provided with a window or windows opening directly into the external air and having a total area clear of the window frames of at least one- tenth of the floor area.

(f) No portion of the structure of any cubicle except the necessary corner posts shall be nearer than two inches to the floor of such cubicle, and no structure shall be erected, of if already existing shall be allowed to remain, within any cubicle, which is of a greater height than the maximum height allowed by this section for any portion of the structure of such cubicle or which provides a cover or roof to the cubicle.

(g.) No partition shall be erected, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, nearer than four feet to any window the area of which is included in calculating the window area specified in sub- section (e.)

(h.) No cubicle used for sleeping purposes shall have a less floor area than sixty-four square feet, and a

less length or width than seven feet.

For the purposes of this section every sub-division of a domestic building, unless such sub-division has a window or windows opening directly into the external air and having a total area clear of the window frames equal to one- tenth of the floor area of such sub-division, shall be deemed to be a cubicle.

+

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902,

1

When a long and already ill lighted room is subdivided by three or four or even as many as five or six cubicles, the effect is that in only the cubicle next to the window is there any light or fresh air. The others are quite dark and the air is stagnant in them. In addition to the families which occupy the cubicles there are, as a rule, some beds in the remaining portion of the room on which the tenant and family or friends sleep. The amount of overcrowding which this arrangement causes is sometimes to encourage over 20 people to sleep in one room. None of the cubicles, except the front and back, have any windows except in the case of corner houses. Nothing will remedy this state of things but the abolition for all future houses of cubicles unless they have a window to each and the limitation of cubicles in existing houses to top floors, where skylights and special arrangements for ventilation can be introduced and perhaps to corner houses which have lateral windows opening into side streets of not less than twenty feet in width.

19. Plate XII illustrates the arrangement of cubicles in houses in Aberdeen Street and Square Street.

Verandahs.

20. The large masonry verandahs three and four storeys high encroaching on the public streets to the extent of 10 feet on each side lessen the width of the streets and at the same time darken the rooms of the houses, especially of the two lower floors. In all new streets, verandahs encroaching on the public way should not be allowed. Many houses have not these masonry verandahs, but have small balconies of a lighter structure on their own land.

Plate XIII shows a row of houses in the same street with balconies on their own land and another row with masonry verandahs encroaching on the public street. The houses with the balconies get their rooms better lighted and ventilated than those with the verandahs. There is no encroachment on and narrowing of the public way. Masonry verandahs projecting on to the street were first constructed as a concession and privilege. Now it is almost looked upon as a right which permits the builder to construct in a three or four-storied house 2 or 3 extra rooms at the expense of the Government, i.e., on Government land, because the verandahs become practically rooms of the house. If a builder desires to attach verandahs to his house he should be allowed to do so only on condition that the verandahs do not encroach on Crown land. Similarly so in regard to balconies. The erection of balconies on narrow streets only renders these streets narrower and should be discontinued.

General Statement regarding Design of Chinese Houses.

21. From the foregoing it will be gathered that the Chinese tenement houses in Hongkong differ in style from the European. They also differ from the ordinary Chinese houses in Canton or other Chinese city, where the buildings are not more than two storeys in height and often not more than one. By some gradual process of evolution they have taken on the worst features of both kinds of houses and none of their best. The tenement houses in Hongkong consist of several storeys, each storey containing one long room lighted at each end by a window but without lateral windows. Each room is subdivided into cabins called cubicles which accom- modate an entire family. The room on each floor communicates in the rear by a bridge with the kitchen which is separated from the house by a small yard; and in front with a masonry verandah which encroaches on the public street and which being separated by partitions from the adjoining houses is used as an additional room for the house.

The length of room without lateral windows, the kitchen buildings in the rear and the smallness of the back-yard, by obstructing the free access of light and air cause the two lower storeys at least to be dark and badly ventilated. The verandahs in front still further increase this undesirable condition and the cubicles in the

995

996

THE HONGHONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

i

room intensify it to such an extent that none of the rooms are healthy habitations. The cubicle system leads to overcrowding in its worst form and, with the absence of light and fresh air, under its worst conditions, for with the existing design of buildings whenever there are more than two cubicles in a room even in the upper storeys the compartment is dark and devoid of fresh air. With darkness, absence of fresh air and overcrowding it is impossible to keep them clean.

New Designs.

22. In order to secure lateral windows to the rooms of Chinese houses and so provide a window for each cubicle, designs of various kinds have been sent to the Building Authority and several of these are now reproduced. They show that the problem is not an insoluble one and that the difficulties connected with the proper housing of the Chinese are not insurmountable.

23. Plate XIV represents an improved type of Chinese houses designed by the Honourable W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works. It solves the cubicle question in the room, for it gives to each a window which will permit of sufficient amount of light and ventilation in the cubicle. The only objection to the building as a whole is that there is no provision for a back-yard, which is an important place for the inhabitants of the house if they are not to do their washing and carry on their general domestic work in the back-lane. Besides in a back-yard a water pipe can be placed for the use of the inmates instead of as now having a water pipe for every storey with extravagant waste and consequent scarcity in the dry

season.

24. Plate XV is a design sent in by WM. DANBY, Esq., M. Inst. C.E., to the Chairman of the Committee re the Housing of the Chinese, as far back as 10th July, 1894. It is an excellent design and plan, not only intending to cover the question of cubicles but also that of the relation of houses to one another. We do not however agree with Mr. DANBY as to the number of persons he thinks these houses would contain and yet remain in a sanitary condition. He would allow 21 square feet for each person; 30 is the existing rule but it ought not to be less than 50 square feet. As Mr. DANBY's communication to the Housing Committee is important it is reproduced in the Appendix.

25. Plate XVI represents a design by Messrs. PALMER & TURNER. It has many. advantages in its arrangements especially with reference to the staircase which in the ordinary type of house is excessively steep and narrow as well as being dark, but the amount of yard or courtyard is not sufficiently wide for each house. Instead of being 11 feet it should be at least 15 with a certain amount in the rear extending the width of the house and courtyard.

OVERCROWDING.

26. There are two kinds of overcrowding in Hongkong-one produced by the close proximity of the houses, crowding the occupants of the houses on a small area; the other by too many inmates occupying one house.

Both of these may occur apart from one another but it is usual for them to be found together producing conditions of the worst kind. Plate I, showing a block of houses in Health District No. 5, furnishes an example of both kinds, for not only are the houses crowded together thus raising the density of population

but the houses themselves are overcrowded with people. The interior of this block should be resumed and one or more streets cut through it so that the remaining buildings can be laid out on sanitary principles.

*

There are many smaller areas like it, which can be rectified only by remov- ing every other row of buildings. The latter process would reduce the surface overcrowding, but it would not affect the overcrowding of the people in the

* Since this report was drafted a number of the houses in this arca have been destroyed by fire and it is very important that advantage should be taken of the opportunity thus afforded to carry out the necessary reforms.-W. J. S.

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998 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

of the Board, as we consider that such a Board is capable of doing much good work. on behalf of the Colony. The Bill accordingly imposes upon the Sanitary Commis- sioner the duty of dealing with all nuisances and sanitary defects of whatever nature, but leaves to the Board the power of granting licences, permits, exemptions, etc., of controlling the policy of the Department and of advising the Government as to the sanitary needs of the Colony. We consider moreover that there should still be a Medical Officer of Health and an Assistant Medical Officer of Health who, with the Surveyor and the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon would continue to be the chief executive officers of the Board. It has moreover been deemed necessary to trans- fer the Port Health Officers to the Sanitary Department as their duties are essentially sanitary and their separation only tends to render inefficient the work of sanitary administration.

With regard to the Building clauses contained in Part III of the Bill, careful consideration has been given to the Report submitted by the local Architects, and many of their suggestions, have been adopted such for instance as the non-applica- tion of the Ordinance to buildings already planned (within certain limits of time) and contracted for, the right of an authorized architect to appear before the Execu- tive Council before his name is removed from the list, the question of the rights of adjacent owners, and other matters of smaller moment to which our attention has been directed by the said report.

With regard to the setting back of buildings in narrow private streets, it has not been thought necessary to go beyond the law of 1889, which required an open space of seven and a half feet at least as measured from the middle of the lane or street, to be left in front of any such new building.

The provisions of the European Reservation Ordinance of 1888 are incorporated (with some amendment of the boundaries) in Part III and it will be found that several of the clauses in this Part relating to construction only apply to build- ings outside such reservation, as they have been especially drawn to meet the conditions which obtain in Chinese tenement houses and others of that class.

With regard to the resumption of insanitary property, many blocks of build- ings throughout the City of Victoria will undoubtedly have to be gradually bought up by the Government and the areas laid out in a more sanitary manner, more open space around each building being an especial desideratum in many of the most congested areas, and we have accordingly incorporated in this Bill the clauses of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance which appear to follow closely the provisions of the Imperial Housing of the Working Classes Act and to provide all the neces- sary powers for the resumption of insanitary or obstructive buildings. In such cases compensation for resumption is always given, but the Bill does not propose to offer compensation to the owners for the erection of sanitary dwellings on land at present unoccupied, nor for the re-erection, on land already occupied, of dwellings of an improved type to those now in existence. The right of an owner of property to re-erect dwellings of an insanitary type, because his present dwellings are insanitary, should not be admitted.

In regard to the question of cubicles it should be specially noted that the Bill does not prohibit cubicles, but regulates them by requiring that every cubicle shall be provided with a window into the external air. As every cubicle is a dwelling compartment for one or more persons, and often for an entire family, it is only in accordance with the ordinary laws of sanitation to require that it shall be separately lit and ventilated by a window into the external air. The law has required since 1894 that

every "habitable room" shall be so provided * and it is not in accordance with the spirit of that law that a dwelling-room with one or two windows, should be sub- divided into a number of rooms, each occupied by a family, of which only the room

* Ordinance 15 of 1894, s. 8.--(@) Every person erecting a new building shall provide every habitable room therein with one window, at least, opening directly into the external air, and he shall cause the total area of such window or windows, clear of the window frames to be at least one-tenth of the floor area of every such room.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 999

at the front of the building and possibly the one at the back can have windows into the external air. No person can legitimately claim the right to house tenants in window- less rooms, merely with a view to increasing the rental of his property, and where such has been done, no claim to compensation should be entertained for the discontinuance of this dangerous practice.

　Every material amendment of the present law has, we believe, been enclosed within square brackets so that the reader may see at a glance what is new and what is not, and the following is a table showing the arrangement of the clauses, together with a brief resumé of the amendments with notes of the reasons why they have been incorporated in this Bill, where such reasons appear to be called for.

HONGKONG.

THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS BILL.

ARRANGEMENT OF CLAUSES.

Section.

1. Short title.

PART I.

Preliminary.

2. (1) Repeal of Ordinances. (2) Bye-laws continued in force. (3) Rules and Regulations

continued in force. (4) Existing officers to continue to hold their appointments.

3. Contracts. Any contracts entered into under the existing building laws may be carried out under such laws if the buildings are commenced within three months of the approval of the plans by the Building Authority.

4. Government wells, buildings and works exempt.

5. Rights or liabilities between landlord and tenant.

6. Definitions. A number of new definitions have been included, which have been taken mostly

from the Imperial Acts.

7. List of "authorized architects." This clause has been framed with a view to preventing the

erection of buildings by incompetent persons.

PART II.

Public Health.

CONSTITUTION AND GENERAL POWERS OF THE SANITARY BOARD.

8. Constitution of the Sanitary Board. We have provided here for the appointment of a

Sanitary Commissioner who shall be ex-officio Chairman of the Board.

In order to pre-

serve a majority, of unofficial members on the Board we have been reluctantly compelled to provide that the Medical Officer of Health should cease to be a member of the Board, his seat being taken by the Sanitary Commissioner, although we consider that the services. of the present Medical Officer of Health on the Board have been invaluable. In any case, however, the Medical Officer of Health should attend the meetings of the Board as their professional adviser, and chief executive officer.

9. Rules for clection of certain members of the Board.

10. Names of members to be gazetted.

11.

Substitute members.

12. Vacancies on the Board.

13. (1) Board meetings. (2) Quorum.

14. (1) Standing orders. (2) Appointment of select committees.

15. (1) Delegation of powers to Sanitary Commissioner or to select committees. (2) Failure to

comply with orders of Sanitary Commissioner or of select committee.

16. Emoluments and powers of Sanitary Commissioner.

17. Matters with regard to which the Board has power to make bye-laws. 18. Legislative Council to approve bye-laws.

1000. THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

SANITARY STAFF AND ITS POWERS.

19. Constitution of Sanitary staff.

20. Evidence of appointment of any officer of the Board.

21. Power of Medical Officers of Health and Sanitary Surveyors to enter and inspect premises.

Proviso.

22. Power of Medical Officers of Health to enter and inspect without notice.

23. General power of Board's officers to inspect.

24. Special inspections to ascertain breaches of certain sections.

OBSTRUCTION OF MEMBER OR OFFICER OF THE BOARD.

25. Penalty for assaulting member or officer of the Board.

26. Definition of nuisance.

NUISANCES.

27. (1) Entry to inspect nuisances. (2) Notice of such entry to be given if objection is raised. 28. Penalty for refusing admission after due notice.

29. Sanitary Commissioner to serve notice requiring abatement of nuisance.

30. (1) Sanitary Commissioner may serve notice directing compliance with bye-laws. (2) Pro-

ceedings without notice.

31. Board may review notice. This clause provides a right of appeal to the Board by any person

dissatisfied with the action of the Sanitary Commissioner.

32. On non-compliance with notice, complaint to be made to a Magistrate. Proviso. It has been thought advisable to give the Sanitary Commissioner power to abate certain nuisances forthwith, if the notice is not complied with, instead of making application to a Magistrate for an order and penalty; this power has been taken more especially in regard to nuisances intimately associated with the dissemination of plague.

33. (1) Power of Magistrate to make an order dealing with the nuisance. (2) Penalty. 34. (1) Order of prohibition of use, etc., of building unfit for human habitation. (2) Closure of

premises which have become a nuisance to the neighbourhood. The latter clause is new, as there appears to be at present no powers for dealing with such premises, and it is possible that offensive or objectionable trades might be carried on in undesirable localities, and yet not fall within the definition of "Offensive trades" given in section 6

35. Penalty for contravention of order of Magistrate, or for defacing any copy of such order. 36. Form of notices.

37. Manner of serving notices.

COMMON LODGING-HOUSES.

38. Common lodging-houses to be registered and the keeper licensed.

39. Penalty for false statements.

40. Inspection of common lodging-houses.

41. Regulation of public washermen.

PUBLIC WASHERMEN.

This is a new clause to enable the Board to carry out its duties in regard to the protection of the public water supplies.

FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, ETC.

42. Establishment of factories or work-places.

43. Establishment of dangerous or offensive trades.

44. Nuisances in factories, workshops or workplaces.

45. Prohibition of occupation for domestic purposes of any building in which a dangerous or offensive trade is carried on. The four foregoing clauses are new; it is very desirable that cement works, white lead factories, alkaļi works and so on, should not be established in overcrowded parts of the Colony, nor that such premises should be occupied as dwellings without some control by the Sanitary Authority.

BASEMENTS.

46. Basements may not be occupied without permission.

47. Filling in of basements which are insanitary. This is a new clause which appears to be very

necessary in connection with the question of the dissemination of plague by rats.

OVERCROWDİNG,

48. Overcrowding defined.

49. Overcrowding prohibited.

Overcrowding in European Reservation or Hill District,

50. (1) Steps to be taken to abate overcrowding. (2) Magistrate may make order for abatement.

(3) Subsequent inspection.

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THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1001

51. Common kitchen not to be used as a sleeping room. 52. Calculation of cubic space in case of children. 53. Limit of fittings for sleeping accommodation.

In these clauses dealing with overcrowding

the minimum floor space per head has been increased from thirty feet to fifty feet, and the minimum cubic space from four hundred feet to six hundred feet, as recommended by one of us in 1882.

KEEPING CATTLE, SWINE, etc.

54. Keeping of cattle, swine, etc., requires a licence.

55. Transport of animals, etc.

COMPENSATION FOR SLAUGHTER OF INFECTED ANIMALS.

56. Compensation for infected animals slaughtered,

57. Value to be fixed by Colonial Veterinary Surgeon.

DEPÔTS FOR ANIMALS.

58. Cattle Depôts to be provided by the Government.

* 59. Grazing may be prohibited.

SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.

60. Establishment of slaughter-houses and the letting thereof.

61. Prohibition of the establishment of private slaughter-houses. 62. Privilege of slaughtering animals.

63. Sub-letting prohibited.

64. Slaughtering except in slaughter-houses prohibited.

65. Unauthorized fees or charges prohibited.

66. Marking of animals for slaughter.

67. Only marked animals may be slaughtered for human food.

68. Forging marks a criminal offence.

69. Passing of un-marked animals into a slaughter-house prohibited.

70. Stamping of beef and mutton.

71. Forging stamps a criminal offence.

72. Slaughter-houses open to inspection.

MARKETS,

73. Establishment of markets. Prohibiting establishment of unauthorized markets. 74. Buildings in markets limited.

75. Letting of market buildings by the Registrar General.

76. Sub-letting prohibited.

77. Alterations to market buildings require sanction of Director of Public Works:

78. Repairs to market buildings by lessee may be ordered by Magistrate.

79. Sale of certain articles outside markets prohibited,

80. Seizure of unstamped meat by officers of the Board.

81. Exceptions to the prohibition of sales outside markets. 82. Unauthorized fees or charges prohibited.

83. Markets open to inspection.

UNWHOLESOME FOOD.

84. Sale of unwholesome food prohibited.

85. Seizure of unwholesome food. Penalty.

86. Inspection of dairies. Power to prohibit supply of milk in certain cases.

87. Penalty for refusal to permit inspection.

88. Penalty for allowing infected persons to milk animals or assist in the conduct of the dairy

or reside therein.

REMOVAL OF INFECTED PERSONS.

89. Removal of infected persons to hospital.

99. Conveyance of infected persons in public vehicles. Penalty.

CEMETERIES.

91. Chinese cemeteries to be appointed. Penalty for improper interment.

92. List of authorized cemeteries. Penalty for burials elsewhere.

93. Closing of cemeteries by the Governor in Council.

RECOVERY OF EXPENSES BY THE BOARD.

94. Reimbursement of expenses to the Board. 95. Method of recovery of expenses by the Board.

1002 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

96. Granting of certificates, etc.

CERTIFICATES.

PART III.

Buildings.

BUILDING MATERIALS,

97. Building materials s¡ ecified.

EXCEPTIONAL STRUCTURES.

98. Construction of exceptional buildings regulated.

99. Structures of glass, iron, etc., to be subject to approval of Building Authority. 100. Buildings in districts outside an urban district may be of wood.

101. Construction of walls regulated.

WALLS.

102. External and party walls, thickness of. The required thickness of external and party walls

has been slightly increased on the recommendation of the Director of Public Works. 103. Limitation of length of walls. Walls over 76 feet in height require approval of Building Authority. The alteration in the limit of height of walls from 80 feet to 76 feet has been made partly because the height of such walls is now measured from the level of the adjacent foot-path instead of as formerly from the top of the footings, and partly to accord with the provisions of section 185 sub-section (5) of the same Ordinance. In any case the Building Authority has power to permit walls of a greater height. Thickness of cross walls to be two-thirds that of main walls.

104.

105. Damp proof courses must be provided.

106. Construction of foundations.

107. Party walls to be carried up above roof. ·

108. Openings through party or external walls.

109. Lath and plaster walls prohibited. Such walls are most undesirable owing to the intimate connection between rat-infested premises and plague, and the facilities which such walls give to the breeding of rats within the building.

BONDING FOR THE WALLS OF DOMESTIC BUILDINGS.

110. Bonding of walls provided for. This is a new clause inserted on the recommendation of the

Public Works Committee of the Legislative Council.

BRESSUMMERS AND LINTELS,

11. Bearings of bressummers and lintels.

CONCRETINg of GrouND SURFACES.

112. Prohibition of habitation of domestic buildings until impermeable floors have been provided.

Proviso.

113. Repairs to impermeable material over ground surface.

FLOORS.

114. Level of ground floors to be above level of ground outside.

115. Distance between floor timbers of contiguous buildings.

116. Floors to rest on corbels of brickwork or stonework.

117. Space to be left between floors defined. A space of nine feet only between floors in a tropical country is inadequate and the space has accordingly been increased in this clause.

118. Ventilation under boarded floors in the lowest storey. A space of a few inches only under a wooden floor is inadequate and the requirements of the law in this respect have accordingly been increased to two feet six inches, thus rendering the space accessible and capable of being kept cleansed and free from rats.

119. Regulations governing mezzanine floors.

120. Wooden floors to be made reasonably water-tight,

121. Cement skirtings required. This clause has been inserted so as to provide an additional

protection against rats in the Chinese quarter.

STAIRCASES.

122. Regulations governing tread and rise of stairs.

CEILINGS.

123. Ceilings prohibited outside European reservation. This is intended as a further protection

against rats in the Chinese quarter.

124. Corbels to be of stone or brick.

CORBELLING.

THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1003

Roofs.

125. Covering of roof to be of incombustible material.

126. Space between roof timbers of contiguous buildings. 127. Platforms on roof prohibited.

A

128. Roofs to rest upon brickwork or stonework.

WOODWORK.

129. Bond timbers or wood plutes not to be built into walls.

30. Timber or woodwork near five or chimney opening prohibited.

ARCHES.

131. Regulations governing construction of arches.

132. Material for coping, cornices, etc.

PROJECTIONS, ETC.

133. Eaves-gutters and rain water down-pipes to be provided.

134. Projections into public thoroughfares prohibited. Proviso in the case of public buildings.

VERANDAHS, BALCONIES AND AREAS.

135. Encroachments on Crown land prohibited. We are most emphatically of the opinion that all encroachments upon Crown land by means of verandahs, balconies etc., should be absolutely prohibited in future. Such structures very materially lessen the width of the public streets and are thus an important factor in the darkening of the lower floors of dwelling houses. All such structures should be provided by owners on their own land.

RESTRICTION ON PARTITIONS, OBSTRUCTIONS AND ENCLOSURES IN VERANDAHS AND BALCONIES.

136. Verandahs and balconies not to be enclosed. This clause is intended to cover all existing

verandahs and balconies on Crown land or over any street.

KITCHENS, FIREPLACES AND CHIMNEYS.

137. Kitchen accommodation must be provided in domestic buildings.

138. Limitation of extent of kitchens in tenement houses.

139. Construction of chimney of fireplace.

140. Fireplaces adapted for use of charcoal to have hoods.

141. Floors under oven, stove or fireplace to be incombustible.

142. Chimneys not to be fixed near woodwork.

143. Thickness and height of chimney above roof defined. 144. Corbelling and foundations of chimneys regulated:

145. Thickness of back of chimney opening defined.

WINDOWS, CUBICLES AND Rooms.

146. Windows in rooms required.

147. Limitation of depth of luildings. One of the most important causes of the insanitary condi- tion of many of the dwellings in this Colony is the excessive depth of buildings in relation to their width, and this clause is designed to prevent the further erection of domestic buildings of great depth without lateral windows. The enforcement of this clause may occasionally necessitate the resumption of a portion of a building-lot by the Crown, but in view of the insufficient width of many of the publie streets in the Colony, and the lack of open spaces this resumed land can well be utilized to increase the width of the public street or streets abutting on such lot or be reserved as an open space for the improvement of the neighbourhood. The option of resuming any portion of a building-lot in connection with this clause should rest with the Government, as it is conceivable that the land may be laid out in several different ways, and it is only suggested that resumption might ensue when the building-owner can make no use whatever of a portion of his land. ́ 148.` Cubicles without windows prohibited in domestic buildings hereafter erected. Very little improvement in the sanitary condition of the vast majority of the Chinese dwellings in the Colony can be hoped for until this question of cubicles is dealt with in a rational manner, and we consider that it will be no great hardship to require all cubicles in buildings hereafter erected to possess windows into the external air.

149. Requirements as to cubicles in existing buildings.

The number of cubicles, not separately

lit by windows or skylights on any storey has been limited to two, and in lieu of the present sliding scale as to the height of the partitions, the Bill provides for a maximum height of six feet. The size of the cubicles has also been amended to accord with the proposed increase in the area of floor space to be allowed per head by clause 48 of this Bill.

150. Obstruction of windows prohibited.

1004 THE HONGKONG, GOVT GAZÉTTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

PRIVIES, WATER CLOSETS ANd Latrines.

151. Construction and dimensions of privies regulated.

152. Ventilation of privies and latrines and rendering of walls with cement.

153. Construction of floors of privies and latrines specified.

•

154. Privies and latrines not to be connected directly with drain or sewer. 155. Direct connection of water-service with privies, etc., prohibited.

156. Receptacle and seat in privy required.

157. Construction of water closets and urinals without permission prohibited.

158. Privies to be provided in factories and other industrial establishments. 159. Latrines to be provided for tenement houses.

160. Inadequate provision of latrines to be dealt with by Sanitary Commissioner,

PUBLIC LATRINES.

161. Sanction of the Board to be obtained before erection of a public latrine. 162. Application by Board to Government for additional public latrines. 163. Notification of intention to erect a public latrine.

164. Objections to such erection.

165. Resolution of the Legislative Council necessary where objection is made.

166. No injunction to be granted or suit to be brought in certain cases.

167. Existing Government public latrines protected from injunction.

168. Board to control Government public latrines.

169. Saving clause preserving existing rights.

OPEN SPACES, SCAVENGING LANES, ETC.

170. (1.) Open spaces to be provided for existing buildings. (2) Buildings with two main front- ages. (3) Modifications in special cases. (4) Obstructions in such open spaces prohibited.

171. Open space or area to be provided between new building and hill side.

172. Subsoil drainage of such open spaces or areas.

173. Structures in areas prohibited.

174. Open spaces in the rear of new buildings on land not yet sold by the Crown.

175. Open spaces in the rear of new buildings on land already sold by the Crown. The Bill provides that the open spaces in the rear of new buildings shall bear a definite proportion to the roofed over area of the buildings and if the mean of the three scales which now exist (namely section 54 of the Public Health Ordinance of 1901, section 56 of the same Ordinance, and the Schedule of the Praya Reclamation Ordinance No. 16 of 1889, all three of which should be now repealed) be taken, it will be found that the new scale is not much in excess of the existing ones. It will be observed moreover that the erection of one-storey kitchens, bath-rooms and latrines in the open spaces, or yards is permitted, which is an advantage not permitted by the existing sanitary laws.

176. Further provisions in regard to open spaces around buildings on land not yet sold by the

Crown.

177. Further provisions in regard to open spaces around buildings on land already sold by the Crown. It appears to be necessary, especially in connection with buildings abutting on private streets, to provide for the preservation of the open spaces in front of buildings as well as in the rear.

PUBLIC STREETS.

178. Preparation of plan of projected public streets and lanes by the Building Authority. The Ordinance should (definitely lay down that a plan is to be prepared of all pro- jected streets in the districts not yet built upon but which are available for purchase, so that intending purchasers of Crown land may be in a position to design their buildings to the best advantage.

PRIVATE STREETS.

179. New private streets to be approved by the Building Authority.

180. Width of new private streets regulated.

181. Space in front of new buildings in private streets.

182. Obstruction of streets by buildings prohibited.

183. Maintenance and lighting of private back streets and lanes.

184. Maintenance and lighting of private front streets and lanes.

HEIGHT OF Buildings.

185. Limitation of height of buildings. It is essential that the height of all buildings hereafter erected (with perhaps one small exception,) should be limited to a maximum of one and a half times the width of the street on which such buildings front, and in case of land not yet

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902: 1005

The

sold by the Crown, we advise that the height be limited to the width of the street. exception referred to relates to certain private streets which received 'special consideration in the Insanitary Properties Ordinance of 1894, and reference to these will be found in the proviso to sub-section (3).

186. Method of determination of height of buildings.

DRAINAGE WORKS.

187. Drains must be provided in new buildings.

188. All drainage works to be carried out by the Board or by persons approved by the Board.

189. Drains in existing buildings to be amended or reconstructed if defective.

190. Groups of buildings shall be drained in combination if so required by the Sanitary Commis-

sioner.

191. Owners to connect drains with main sewers.

192. Suspected drains to be opened by an officer of the Board.

193. House drains required in villages and rural districts,

194. Open drains to be provided in rural districts, wherever feasible.

195. Sumps to be provided where there is no public drainage system.

196. Drain connections with Government main sewers to be regulated by the Director of Public

Works.

DESIGN OF Buildings.

197. Erection of Chinese domestic buildings within European Reservation or Hill District pro-

hibited.

198. Building Authority to inspect any such building in respect of which a complaint is received. 199. Restriction does not apply to the residence of Chinese within the European Reservation or

Hill District.

200. Preserving existing rights of the Government to regulate type of buildings to be erected.

OCCUPATION OF NEW BUILDINGS.

201. Occupation of new building without a certificate prohibited.

DANGEROUS BUILDINGS.

202. Shoring and fencing of a dangerous building.

203. Taking down of a dangerous building.

204. Shoring or taking down of a dangerous building at the cost of the owner.

HOARDINGS AND

SCAFFOLDINGS.

205. Hoardings and scaffoldings in thoroughfares require permission of Building Authority,

MATSHEDS AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE STRUCTURES.

206. Inflammable structures may not be erected without permission.

BLASTING.

207. Precautions to be adopted when blasting stone, etc.

EARTH CUTTING.

208. Regulations as to earth cutting.

TIMBER YARDS.

209. Timber yards to be enclosed.

WELLS AND Pools.

210. Wells may only be sunk with permission of Building Authority.

211. Excavations allowing stagnant water prohibited.

212. Closing of wells which are insanitary.

NULLAHS, STORM WATER CHANNELS AND DRAINS.

213. Building over drains without permission prohibited.

214. Covering in of nullahs prohibited.

215. Conditions to be imposed by the Director of Public Works.

216. Interference with any drain, nullah, catchwater or water channel prohibited.

BOUNDARY AND RETAINING WALLS.

217. Construction of boundary or enclosure walls.

218. Construction of retaining walls.

1006 THE HONGKONG

GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

PLANS, DRAWINGS AND NOTICES..

219. (1) Plans, drawings, etc., to be submitted in connection with all new works. Block plan to be submitted. (2.) Copy of plans, etc., to be deposited with Building Authority. (3) Copy of plans, etc., showing drainage works to be deposited with Sanitary Board. (4) Misrepresentations in plans, etc., punishable. (5) Power of Magistrate to require com- pliance with the Ordinance. (6) Penalty.

220. Notice of commencement or resumption of works.

221. In case of emergency notice may be given after commencement of works.

ALTERATION OR ADDITION TO EXISTINg Building OR WORKS.

222. Certificate of authorized architect required before alteration or addition to existing building

or works.

REFERENCE OF PLANS TO THE SANITARY COMMISSIONER.

223. Plans and drawings respecting building or works to be referred to the Sanitary Commissioner.

POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BUILDING AUTHORITY AS TO ENTRY AND INSPECTION.

224. Power to enter and inspect buildings and works.

STOPPAGE OR DIVERSION OF TRAFFIC.

225. Director of Public Works may stop or divert traffic.

226. Building nuisances defined.

BUILDING NUISANCES.

227. Notice to abate building nuisance. Proviso.

228. Magistrate's order enforcing abatement of nuisances by the Building Authority. Expenses

consequent thereon.

229. Recovery of expenses of abatement of nuisance by sale of materials.

230. Distress in case of non-payment of expenses.

231. Saving of other remedies for nuisances.

SERVICE OF NOTICE, SUMMONS OR ORDER.

232. Method of service of notice, summons or order.

PART IV.

Rights of Building and Adjoining Owners.

233. Provisions concerning buildings on line of junction when adjoining lands are unbuilt on.

234. Rights of building owner in relation to party structures.

235. Requirements of adjoining owner in relation to party structures.

236. Notice to be given by building owner before works are commenced.

237. Differences between building owner and adjoining owner.

238. Right of entry of building owner.

239. Underpinning or strengthening of foundations of adjoining building.

240. Adjoining owner may require security to be given.

241. Expenses to be borne jointly by building owner and adjoining owner. Expenses, to be borne by

the building owner.

242. Statement of expenses to be furnished by building owner.

243. Difference between building owner and adjoining owner as to expenses.

244. Failure by adjoining owner to express dissatisfaction to be deemed acceptance.-

245. Failure by adjoining owner to contribute to expenses leaves building owner possessed of sole

property.

246. Adjoining owner liable for expenses incurred on his requisition.

247. Preserving all other easements and rights in regard to party structures,

PART V.

Resumption.

248. Power of resumption by the Crown defined.

249. Constitution of Board of Arbitrators.

250. Notification of constitution of Board of Arbitrators.

251. No suit to lie but cla'ms to be sent in writing to the Board of Arbitrators.

252. Consideration of claims.

253. Powers of the Board of Arbitrators.

254. Assessment of compensation where property is resumed. Proviso. Proviso where insanitary

property is resumed,

-

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1007

255. Notices by Board of Arbitrators.

256. No appeal from decision of majority.

257. Vacancies on Board of Arbitrators.

258. Re-grant af lands etc.

259. Compensation to bear interest until paid.

260. Notice of resumption to be conclusive evidence of a resumption for a public purpose.

261. Arrangement with owner to re-construct buildings.

262. Power of Board of Arbitrators to regulate proceedings.

263. Saving of rights of resumption under Crown Leases.

J

PART YI.

Contraventions and Penalties.

264

Contraventions.

265. Recovery of Penalties.

266. Penalty for building nuisances.

267. Penalty for refusing to obey Magistrate's order or for obstructing Building Authority. 268. Penalty for other contraventions.

269. Imprisonment in default of payment of penalties.

270. Liability of Secretary or Manager of a Company. 271. Proceedings against several persons.

SPECIAL POWERS OF MAGISTRATE,

272. Closure of premises by order of a Magistrate.

273. Power of Magistrate to order removal of illegal structures. Appeal to the Governor-in-Council. 274. Appeal to the Governor-in-Council against decision of the Building Authority.

REGULATIONS.

275. Governor-in-Council may make Regulations.

APPLICATION of Ordinance.

276. Ordinance not to apply to New Territories except New Kowloon unless Order in Council

shall so direct.

Enactments repealed.

SCHEDULE A.

SCHEDULE B.

Bye-laws governing Bakehouses; Basements; Cattle sheds, Pigsties etc.; Cemeteries; Common

Lodginy-houses; Dairies; Depôts for Cattle, Pigs, Sheep and Goats; Disinfection of infected Premises; Domestic cleanliness and Ventilation; Drainage Entry and Inspection of Buildings; Importation of Animals; Latrines; Laundries; Night-soil carriers; Markets; Notification of infectious Disease; Overcrowding; Offensive Trades; Opium smoking Divans; Poisons; Prevention or Mitigation of epidem`c endemic or contagious disease; Prevention of the dissemination of rats; Slaughter-houses; Removal of patients ; Scavenging and Conservancy; Streets (private), Obstruction o); Water-closets.

SCHEDULE C.

Matshed Regulations.

SCHEDULE D.

Regulations as to obtaining Stone, Earth or Turf from Crown Land.

SCHEDULE E.

Rules for the election by the rate-payers of members of the Sanitary Board.

SCHEDULE F.

Form of notice to abate a Public Health Nuisance.

SCHEDULE G.

Form of notice of intention to commence or resume any building or works.

SCHEDULE H.

Form of notice to abute a building nuisance.

1008 THE HONGHONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

We would ask that the Bill may be referred to the Attorney General so that its phraseology may be altered, where necessary, to the legal form, and any flaws in its construction rectified, and we believe that if the Government can secure its adoption by the Legislative Council with only such alterations as the Attorney General may deem necessary, the Colony will possess an Ordinance which will gradually secure a great improvement in its general sanitary condition, and will lead to the suppression of those diseases which are dependent upon overcrowding and insanitary conditions for their propagation.

We have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servants,

OSBERT CHADWICK,

M. INST: C.E., M.I.M.E., C.M.G.

W. J. SIMPSON,

M.D., F.R.C.P.

SIR,

Appendix.

Mr. W. Danby to Chairman of Committee re the Housing of the Chinese.

HONGKONG, 10th July, 1894.

Having given much thought and attention for many years past to the practic- ability of introducing a better and more sanitary type of Dwelling House for the Chinese Working Classes of this Colony, I should be glad if you would lay the following suggestions, with accompanying plans, before the Committee, now sitting on the subject of House Accommodation for the Working Classes.

2. Before proceeding further, however, I may state, that I have probably designed and superintended the erection of more Chinese Houses in the Colony, than any other Architect, and am consequently well acquainted with their many defects, and the points on which improvements should be insisted upon, and also the objections likely to arise from property owners, when such improvements are first proposed. At the present time, so long as the plans of proposed Chinese Houses comply with the requirements of the existing Building and Public Health Ordinances, we Architects are powerless to introduce such improvements as we should like, if our clients refuse to adopt our suggestions, which they almost invariably do.

3. In preparing the accompanying design, I have adopted a somewhat different type of building, to what we have at present in the Colony, a departure to which at first sight some objections will probably be raised by some of the Chinese owners of property. I have, however, shewn and explained the general design to many Chinese, who after going into it, have expressed themselves much pleased with it, and are of opinion that it is a type of building which would eventually become popular with the Working and Coolie classes.

4. The plans sent herewith have been more especially designed for the large blocks of vacant ground at Kennedy Town, of which the Hon. C. P. CHATER is Crown Lessee, their respective numbers being Inland Lots Nos. 953-954 and part

-

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1009

कृत

of Inland Lot No. 906; the Committee will see, however, that the type of building now proposed, can easily be adapted to the new buildings which will have to be crected on the condemned area in Taipingshan, after the Government have resumed the ground, and laid it out on more sanitary and modern lines.

5. My suggestion is to erect blocks of model working class Dwellings, having a large open area in the centre for light and ventilation, with streets and wide passages on the outside, and surrounding the premises on all four sides (vide Drawings). thus securing further light and ventilation.

6. On referring to Drawing No. 2 (which is a detail of Block A on Drawing No. 1) it will be noticed that the General Entrance to the premises is on the side facing the 50-feet Public Street, the Entrance will be 4 feet 6.inches wide opening into an Entrance Lobby (laid in cement concrete) 15 feet long and 14 feet wide, and leading direct into the large Open Area or Yard 39 feet long by 36 feet wide. The caretaker or concierge would reside in this lobby, for which there is ample room, at the front corner of the Blocks, and on the Ground Floor, two shops are shewn, for the sale of Chinese groceries, provisions, &c., &e.

7. At the opposite end of the Yard to the Entrance, a large cook-house (15′× 12′) and latrine accommodation is provided, one latrine for men only (15′ × 12′) and one for women and children (15′ × 8'

The question of latrine accommodation is one to which I attach very great importance, hitherto it has almost invariably been neglected both by the Govern- ment and owners of property. In all Building Regulations both in Great Britain and other places, you will find provision made for the erection of privies, &c., and that by the "Building Owner." According to the existing Hongkong Ordinances, a building owner can, if he so wishes it, erect say 500 houses in one Block, and there is no provision in any of the Ordinances compelling him to provide suitable latrine accommodation for the occupants of the said houses. The present time, with the lessons taught us by the visitation of the Plague, and when it is proposed to re-construct certain portions of the City, is, in my opinion, a favourable -opportunity for introducing new Regulations referring to this matter.

8. As before mentioned, a Special Latrine, with a separate Entrance is pro- vided for women and children. You will probably be informed that women will not go to such places; on enquiry, however, I find that such is not the case, the fact being, as I am creditably informed, that in the Public Latrines now opened in the City (and which latrines are few in number and some long distances apart), no special provision of any kind is made for women and children; they have either to make use of receptacles in their cook-houses or living rooms, or resort to the Latrines used by men.

I respectfully venture to suggest that your Committee should strongly recom- mend the Government to adopt measures for the improvement of this very unsatis- factory state of things.

9. The proposed latrines would have cement concrete floors, and the walls, for a height of 5 feet would be rendered with neat cement. They would have ample light and ventilation from large doors and openings at each end, thus securing a good current of air through each of them and owing to the ample light in them, there would be no difficulty in keeping them clean and free from offensive smells.

The floors of the cook-rooms immediately above them, would be constructed of cement concrete (carried on iron joists) and other materials impervious to moisture.

10. All the cook-houses throughout the building would also be constructed in a manner similar to the latrines, with concrete floors, so that no water could percolate through them, they also would have ample light and ventilation on two

$

1010 THE HONGKONG GOV GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

sides, each cooking range would also have a separate flue, which is not usually the case, the smoke from the lower cook-house generally finding its way into and filling the cook-house immediately above it. The new cook-houses, thus having plenty of light and ventilation, and good flues will easily be kept clean and sweet, especially as there will be no dark corners for dirt to accumulate.

11. An iron verandah, 6 feet wide in the clear (or 2 feet wider than the usual iron balconies now permitted in the public streets) is proposed to be erected in the "Open Yard" at the level of each floor, this verandah will give access to all the rooms on each floor.

12. An unusually good, wide and well ventilated, and well lighted general staircase is provided, the steps being of hard wood 4 feet wide (and with iron balusters) enabling the occupants to easily pass each other when ascending or des- 'cending. This staircase communicates with each floor of the building. I wish to draw the special attention of the Committee to this staircase, as one of the features of the proposed new buildings. The ordinary staircase in the usual type of Chinese houses in the Colony (including even good ones) is dark, rickety and very steep, in fact, absolutely dangerous: knowing them as I do, the wonder has been, more accidents have not occurred. I have on several occasions endeavoured to get a clause inserted in the Building Ordinances limiting the height and tread of steps in Chinese Dwellings as is done in the Building Bye-laws of Municipal Towns in England and other places. Ground in this City is valuable, in the future it will become more so, the tendency will be to increase the height of new buildings, which means also the making of the staircases much steeper than they are now, and conse- quently more dangerous, as is now the case in nearly all 4-storied houses. The steps in the suggested new type of house, would be 12 inches wide and 6 inches rise. In some Chinese good houses, the tread is only 5 inches and height 9 inches. It requires practice, and a cool head, to descend a long flight of say 4 stories of such steps, especially when there is only a rope to hang-on too, or an apology for a hand rail. I had occasion some time ago, to show the late Mr. S. BROWN (Surveyor General) such a staircase, and it was only with the greatest difficulty we got him down safely. A recommendation from your Committee on this matter would probably be the means of a clause on the lines now suggested, being introduced into any new or amended Building Ordinance. The minimum tread of steps in any house used for human habitation should be 8 inches and the maximum rise of the step 8 inches.

13. It will be noticed that each habitable room is unusually well lighted and ventilated, most of the rooms on each floor having large doors and windows on three sides, and the others on two sides, none of them having any obstructions of any kind. These would give the respective rooms an extraordinary amount of light and ventilation in every direction, and it is a well known fact, that the more light and ventilation you have (even in Chinese houses) in rooms, especially such as are now referred to (which would be both living and sleeping rooms), the cleaner and sweeter they would be kept by the occupants, in addition to which, they would be more conclusive to the improved health and general tone of the people living there- in. Each room opens direct on to the 6-feet verandah, which would be for all practical purposes, an extension of the respective rooms abutting on to it.

It is also proposed to have iron balconies, 4 feet wide, on the first and second floors of such blocks as have a frontage to the 50 feet wide public streets.

14. If it would be thought desirable (of which I have no doubt in my own opinion) I have provided for Ablution Rooms on the first and second floors, as it cannot but be thought objectionable, that men, women, and children should have no alternative but to perform these necessary duties, either in the cook-house (which is required and used for other purposes) or in the presence of their fellow lodgers.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1011

　If we wish to encourage and promote clean habits and a more sanitary mode of living among the working and coolie class of Chinese residents in the Colony, let before condemning them for their dirty habits, give them the means of becom- ing clean and improving their objectionable mode of living, &c., &c.

us,

15. The floors of all the ground floor rooms, would be of concrete, and the walls (external and internal) rendered for a height of 18 inches in neat cement.

16. The only underground drain in the Block, would be the one leading from the large gully, in the centre of the open yard. It would be laid in a straight line to the 20-feet private street, passing under the floor of the latrine, it would be of 6 inches diameter glazed earthenware socket pipes, pointed in cement, and bedded in concrete, having man-holes at each end for inspection and cleaning purposes.

17. Water would be laid into each cook-house and ablution-room, and a small stand-pipe, in the open yard for general purposes, which stand-pipe would also be used by the tenants generally (having a large enclosed open yard) for washing their clothes, &c., which would be done in the usual Chinese manner, a little soap and small wooden tub. If no provision of this kind is made, they have no alter- native but to resort to the side-walks of the public streets as is now the case.

18. The living rooms vary somewhat in size, they are so designed, however, that they could be easily let out to friends, clansmen, or married families, who may wish to live together.

19. Such a Block, as the one referred to on Drawing No. 2, Block 4 on Inland Lot No. 954, would accommodate 371 adults, allowing each adult 300 cubic feet and 21 superficial feet. The estimated cost of such a building (exclusive of the cost of the ground) is about $8,500.00 or, say, at the rate of $28.50 per adult.

20. Twenty-seven (27) Blocks of houses as described, can be erected on the three plots of ground referred to, viz.:-

Inland Lot No. 953,

""

""

""

954, 906,

Total,...........

No. of Blocks.

No. of Adults.

11

3,635

6

2,226

10

3,510

27

9,371

or at the rate of 2,136 adults per acre. The net actual building area of the three plots of ground is 419 acres.

21. I should like here to caution the Committee against being lead away by misstatements as to what is overcrowding. A letter by a well known Medical Gentleman (Dr. CANTLIE) appeared in the local papers a few days ago, in which he said: "In Britain 1,000 persons to an acre is the sanitary limit,* any number over that constitutes surface overcrowding as distinct from overcrowding," this statement is very vague and likely to do harm, and, in my opinion, no importance whatsoever should be attached to it, unless the writer of the letter gives us his au- thority for the statement, and how his figures were arrived at. Was the acre area mentioned the net actual area covered by buildings, or did it include streets, gar- dens, yards, parks, commons, &c., extending over many acres? The before men- tioned number of people that can be accommodated in the suggested new buildings, and allowing each individual 300 cubic feet, and also in a 3 storied building only, is at the rate of 2,136 adults per acre, and I am sure that the learned Doctor him- self would, or could not, by any possible means call it "overcrowding."

* Query.-W.J.S.

1012 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

22. Some building owners and others may possibly think that the type of house, sketched out herein, is too good, and too expensive for the poorer classes of Chinese; if they go thoroughly into the question, however, I feel sure that they cannot but think $23.50 per adult is a very reasonable, if not cheap rate, for such a class of house as now proposed, and it will bear favourable comparison with the cost of the ordinary low, ill ventilated, ill lighted, dark and dirty type of existing Chinese houses, especially when consideration is given to the superior accommoda- tion provided in the new houses, in the matter of open yard, light, air, latrines, ablution rooms, good cook houses, verandahs and a good, safe, and well lighted general staircase. The occupants can secure more privacy, the sexes and married people can easily be kept separate, and in a much better manner than in the exist- ing houses. The concierge, living as he would be, in the Entrance Lobby would have a greater control over the inmates in every respect, he would be able to pre- vent tenants leaving without paying their rent, or removing their belongings un- known to the landlord. He would be able to supervise the general cleanliness and sanitary condition of the premises, and be in fact, the residential agent of the

owner.

23. It is generally understood that new, or amended Building Regulations are about to be introduced. This is an unusually favourable opportunity for the Gov- ernment to take a new departure in the matter of the erection of healthy houses for the poorer classes of Chinese, it would be a measure in which the Govern- ment would have the support of the whole of the community. I have, therefore, ventured to address your Committee on the subject, being one in which I have always taken a great interest, and the importance of which has been forced on the attention of the Government and community lately in a very strong and emphatic

manner.

24. With a view, therefore, of furthering this project, I would very respect- fully suggest that the Government be asked to erect one or more Blocks of houses such as are referred to herein, as an experiment. I feel sure, however, from my experience on the subject, that with proper management they will always be sought after and that the Government (or owner) will always command good tenants, and will eventually be able to dispose of the property at a reasonable profit.

25. This locality (viz., the west end of the City) is a far more popular district with the Chinese, than the east end, viz., Causeway Bay: they will not go so far east, especially when the bulk of the Chinese hongs and shipping offices are in the central and western portions of the City; this City is like most of the large towns and cities of Europe and America, which have almost invariably extended (and are still extending) westwards (this applies both to ancient and modern cities) the reasons for which, although so universal, has never, in all cases, been satisfac- torily explained.

26. I have not gone into the question of the cost of the ground, comprising Inland Lots Nos. 953, 954 and 906, as I understand information on this subject. has already been laid before you.

Yours truly,

WM. DANBY, M. INST. C.E.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1013

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the

Laws relating to Public Health and to Build-

ings.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the Preamble. advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

PART I.

PRELIMINARY.

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Short title. Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1902.

Ordinances.

2. (1.) The several Ordinances and parts of Ordi- Repeal of nances mentioned in Schedule A. to this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

(2.) The bye-laws contained in Schedule B, shall be Bye-laws deemed to have been duly made by the Sanitary Board, continued approved by the Legislative Council, and gazetted, under in force.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(13 of 1901, this Ordinance, and shall remain in force until altered, s. 2.)

amended or revoked.

(3.) The rules and regulations contained in Schedules Rules and C and D, shall be deemed to have been duly made by the regulations Governor in Council under this Ordinance, and shall remain continued in force until altered, amended or revoked.

in force.

(4.) All persons now holding any office or appointment Existing under any Ordinance repealed by this Ordinance shall con- tinue to hold such office or appointment as if they had been appointed under this Ordinance.

officers to continue to hold their ap- pointments. (Ibid.)

s. 4 amend- ed.)

3. Any contract, made before the date of the com- Contracts. mencement of this Ordinance, for the erection of any (15 of 1889, building, [the plans of which shall have been approved by the Director of Public Works before such date, but which shall not have been commenced within three months of the date of such approval], shall be carried into effect in the same manner as if this Ordinance had been passed at the time of the making thereof, and the necessary deviations from the terms of such contract may be made accordingly, and the extra cost (if any) of such necessary deviations shall be borne by the party to such contract for whom the building is being erected; provided that, [if the building has not been commenced within the afore- mentioned period of three months] such party may within ten days after the expiration of such period cancel any such contract upon paying to the other party the value of the work and labour done (if any) and materials supplied thereunder. Whenever any such contract shall be so cancelled, every sub-contract relating thereto shall also be thereby cancelled upon the same terms.

works

4. The provisions of this Ordinance with reference to Government wells, the construction of buildings, and the carrying out wells, build- of works shall not apply in the case of wells, buildings or ings, and works belonging to the Crown or to the Colonial Govern- exempt. ment or upon any land vested in any person on behalf of (15 of 1889, the Naval or Military Departments of His Majesty's Service; s. 5 amend- but all the provisions of this Ordinance in relation to mat- ed.) sheds and other inflammable structures, to hoardings and scaffoldings, and to verandahs, balconies and areas shall apply without exception to all buildings throughout the Colony.

6. Nothing herein contained shall vary or affect the Rights or rights or liabilities as between landlord and tenant under liabilities any contract between them.

between landlord and tenant.

(15 of 1889, s. 6.)

6. In this Ordinance and in any bye-laws, rules and Definitions. regulations made thereunder, unless the context otherwise

requires :-

""

1. "Author of a nuisance means the person by whose (13 of 1901, act, default, permission, or sufferance the nuisance §. 3.) arises or continues:

2. "Authorized Architect" means any individual (New.)

whose name appears in the List of authorized architects hereinafter provided for.]

1014 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

(13 of 1901,

3.

s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(15 of 1889, s. 7 amend-. ed.)

(Ibid.)

(London

Building Act

1894.)

(New.)

(London

Building Act

1894.) (New.)

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(13 of 1901, Schedule B.)

(Ibid.)

(New.)

(New.)

(15 of 1889, 8. 7 amend- ed.)

(New.)

"6

Person" includes a body corporate and an asso- ciation":

4. "Board" means the Sanitary Board:

5.

(6

Secretary" means the Secretary of the Sanitary Board:

6. "Owner" includes any person holding premises direct from the Crown, whether under lease, licence or otherwise, and also any person for the time being receiving the rent of any premises, solely or as joint-tenant, or tenant in common with others, or receiving the rent of any premises whether on his own behalf or that of any other person; and, where such owner as above defined cannot be found or ascertained or is absent from the Colony or is under disability, the agent of such owner; and if there is no such agent, the occupier; and for the purposes of this Ordinance, every mortgagee in possession shall be deemed

an owner:

7. "Occupier" means any person in actual occupation

of any premises :

"

9. "Building owner means such one of the owners of adjoining land as is desirous of building, or such one of the owners of buildings storeys or rooms separated from one another by a party wall or party structure as does or is desirous of doing a work affecting that party wall or party

9. "

structure.

29

Adjoining owner means the owner or one of the owners, and

"adjoining occupier" means the occupier or one of the occupiers, of land buildings storeys or rooms adjoining those of the building

owner.

10. "Tenant" means any person who holds direct from any householder the whole of any floor or floors of any building or tenement-house : 11. "Householder" means the actual tenant or occupier of any building, or in cases where there is no such person, then the immediate landlord of such build- ing, and, in the case of corporations, companies, and associations, the secretary or manager thereof shall be deemed the householder, and shall be liable under this Ordinance :

12. "

Keeper of a common lodging-house" means any person licensed to keep a common lodging-house: 13. "Keeper of an opium smoking divan" means the person whose name shall appear in the register, kept by the Registrar General in accordance with section 8 of Ordinance 13 of 1888, as the house- holder of any building which is occupied or used as an opium smoking divan, or where a portion only of any building is so occupied or used, and is rented for any period not less than one month, then the person whose name shall appear in the said register as renting such portion of the said building.

14. "Dairyman" includes any cowkeeper, purveyor of milk, or occupier of a dairy, and in cases where a dairy is owned by a corporation or company, the secretary or other person actually managing such dairy.

15. [Dangerous trade" means any manufacturing pro- cess or handicraft in which lead, arsenic, mercury, phosphorus or any other poisonous substance whatsoever is used.]

16. ["Offensive trade" includes the trade of blood- boiler, bone-boiler, fellmonger, soap-boiler tallow- melter, tripe-boiler and any other noxious or offensive trade, business or manufacture what- soever.]

17. "Building" includes any domestic building, house, [school verandah, balcony, kitchen, privy, gal- lery, chimney, [arch,] bridge, out-house, stable, shed, matshed, warehouse, factory, shop, work- shop, [brewery,] distillery, godown, or place of secure stowage.

18. [Building Authority" means the Director of Pub- lic Works or such other person, persons, or body corporate, as the Governor in Council may, from

:

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1015

time to time, appoint to give effect to the provisions

of Part III of this Ordinance or of any Ordinance amending the same.]

19. ["Building line" means the line which shall in (New.)

every case be determined by the Building Au- f. s. 181. thority, up to which the main wall of a new building including any buttresses or projected party walls abutting on a street may lawfully extend; and, in the case of land held under lease from the Crown at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance, it shall mean the boundary of the lot, except that, where buildings front an existing private street, any, new building abut- ting thereon shall conform to the provisions of this Ordinance.]

20. "Domestic building" means any building con- (13 of 1901, structed, used, or adapted to be used, wholly or s. 3.) partly, for human habitation, but does not include

any building where caretakers only, not exceed-

ing two in number, pass the night.

21. "New building" includes any building begun after (13 of 1901, the commencement of this Ordinance, [save and s. 3 amend- except such buildings, the plans of which have ed.) been approved by the Director of Public Works before the date of the commencement of this Ordinance, and for the erection of which buildings, contracts have been entered into before such date, and which buildings shall have been commenced within three months of the date of the approval of the said plans by the Director of Public Works] and any existing building hereafter al- tered to such an extent as to necessitate the removal of the roof and the re-construction of at least one half of any two of its main walls, and any existing building raised to such an extent that its total height exceeds one and a half times the original height of the building. It also includes the conversion into a domestic building of any building not originally constructed for human habitation and the conversion into more than one domestic building of a building origin- ally constructed as one domestic building only.

22. ["Exceptional building" means any public build- (15 of 1889, ing, factory, work-shop, pawn-shop, or building ss. 9 and 44 intended for special uses, or any building of glass, amended.) iron or other material not provided for in this Ordinance, and includes any warehouse or godown of upwards of fifty feet in height, and also the fire-places, kilns, furnaces, chimneys, flues and shafts of any bakery, opium boiling house or factory.]

23. "Public building" includes any building, not in (15 of 1889,

the occupation of the Naval or Military Depart- s. 7 as ments, used for public worship, public instruction, amended by. public assembly, or public recreation; and also 25 of 1891,

s. 3.) any building used as a hotel or as a public hall or hospital, or for any other public purpose whatsoever.

66

24. Resumption for a public purpose" includes---

(34 of 1900,

(i.) Resumption of insanitary property for the $. 2.) purpose of securing the erection of im- proved dwellings or buildings thereon or the sanitary improvement of such property; and

(i.) Resumption of any land upon which any building is erected which, by reason of its proximity to or contact with any other buildings seriously interferes with ventila- tion or otherwise makes or conduces to make such other buildings to be in a condition unfit for human habitation or dangerous or injurious to health; and (i.) Resumption for any purpose connected with the Naval or Military Forces of the Crown including the Volunteer Force in this Colony; and

(iv.) Resumption for any purpose of whatsoever description, whether ejusdem generis with either of the above purposes or not, which the Governor in Council may decide to be a "public purpose."

1016 THE HONGKONG GOV GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

(13 of 1901,

s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

(New.)

(New.)

25. "Premises" includes any land, building, or struc- ture of any kind, footway, yard, alley, court, garden, stream, nullah, pond, pool, paddy-field, marsh, drain, ditch, or place open, covered or enclosed, cesspool or foreshore, also any vessel or boat lying within the waters of the Colony: 26. "Public latrine" means any latrine to which the

public are admitted on payment or otherwise : 27. [Workshop" means any building or part of a building in which manual labour is exercised för purposes of trade :]

28. [Factory" means any building or part of a build- ing in which machinery is worked by steam, water or other mechanical power, for purposes of trade:]

(17 of 1897, s. 2.)

29.

30.

s. 57 amend-

(13 of 1901,

ed.)

(Now.)

(New.)

(New.)

(13 of 1901. s. 3.)

(30 of 1901, s. 2.)

(Ibid.)

(15 of 1889, s. 7.)

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(New.)

(25 of 1891, s. 3 verbally altered.)

(15 of 1889,

s. 7.)

(London Building Act, 1894, amended.) (New.)

(Ibid.)

(6

Dairy" means and includes any farm, farm-house, cowshed, milk-store, milk shop or other place from which milk is supplied or in which milk is kept for purposes of sale:

(6 Basement". means any cellar, vault, or under- ground room or any room any side of which abuts on or against the earth or soil :

31. [Depth of a building" shall be measured on the ground level from the centre of the building-line of the principal front, to the outer face of the main wall in the rear of such building :]

32. ["Width of a building" shall be measured parallel to the building-line of the principal front and shall be the average distance between the centres of the party walls or the outer faces of the lateral external walls of such building:

33. [Dangerous building."-In construing this Ordin- ance a building shall be deemed dangerous if, in the opinion of the Building Authority, it is in such a condition as to cause risk of injury either to the occupiers of such building or to the occupiers of any neighbouring building or to passengers:] 34. Tenement house means any domestic building constructed, used, or adapted to be used for human habitation by more than one occupier or family:

66

""

35. "Balcony" means any stage, platform, oriel or other similar structure projecting from the main wall of any building and supported by brackets or cantilevers:

36. "Verandalı" means any stage, platform, or portico projecting from the main wall of any building. and supported by piers or columns. 37. "Works" includes the partial or total constructing, reconstructing, pulling down, opening, cutting into, adding to, and altering any building, wall, retaining wall, chimney-stack, flue, ground, road, well, drain, sewer, pier, wharf, fence, and any other building operation whatsoever.

38. "Vessel " meaus any steam or sailing ship, launch

junk, lighter, sampan, or boat :

39. ["Main wall" means either an external or a party

wall :]

40."Cross wall" meaus any wall of brick, stone, con- crete or other incombustible material. [other than a partition wall of the height of one storey only,] used, or built in order to be used, as a separa tion of one part of any building (including the yard) from another part of the same building, such parts being accessible through a common

entrance:

41. "Party wall" meaus any wall used, or built in order to be used, as a separation of any building from any other building, such buildings not being accessible through a common entrance :

99

42. [Party structure means a party wall, and also a

partition floor or other

other structure separating, vertically or horizontally, buildings storeys or rooms which are not accessible through a common entrance.]

""

43. "External wall' meaus any wall or vertical en- closure of any building, not being a party wall, Ecross wall or other partition,] nor the external wall of a verandah :

+

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1017

44.

"Hill-side

means the face of the natural hill, or (13 of 1901, the face of any scarp or retaining-wall built to s. 3.) support the same, or any artificial filling in or terracing with earth behind such scarp or retain- ing wall, made with the object of supporting a street or forming a site for a building:

45. "Floor" includes any horizontal platform forming (15 of 1889, the base of any storey, and every joist, board, s. 7.)

timber, stone, brick, or other substance connected

with and forming part of such platform :

amended.)

46. "Mezzanine floor" or "Cockloft" includes any (13 of 1901,

floor platform, or landing of a greater length s. 71 ), than six feet and of a greater breadth than [three] feet, which has a clear space of less than nine feet measured vertically, either above or below it, and which is not separately provided with a window or windows opening directly into the exterual air and having a total glazed area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area:

47. "Storey means the space between the upper sur (15 of 1889, face of every floor and the upper surface of the s. 7.) floor next above it, or if there be no such floor,

of the roof next above the said floor:

""

48. ["Cubicle" or "Room means any sub-division of (New.)

any storey of a domestic building :]

ef. s. 148.

49. "Street" includes any square, court or alley, high- (13 of 190',

way, lane, road, or passage whether a thoroughs. 69.)

fare or not :

50. "Width of street."--For the purposes of this Ordi- (15 of 1894.

nance the width of a street on Crown land shall 12 amend-

　　　　　　　ed.) be ascertained by measuring the shortest distance between the building lines [as determined by the Building Authority:]

[In the case of streets on land held under lease from the Crown the width of a street shall be the shortest distance measured between the building lines as shown on a block plan of the property, which plan shall extend, on all sides, to the nearest streets over Crown land. Provided that in the case of divided ownership such block. plan shall be subscribed to by the several owners and shall be binding upon them, their executors, -administrators and assigns, unless and until a fur- ther block plan for the laying out of the entire property in some other manner shall have been submitted to and approved by the Building Authority and subscribed to by the respective owners. For the purpose of determining such building lines, the main walls of the buildings, including any buttresses or projecting party walls, shall be taken.]

s. 3.)

51. "City of Victoria means that portion of Hong- (13 of 1901,

kong bounded on the north by the harbour; on the south by a contour of the hillside six hundred feet above the level of the sea; on the east by a straight line drawn from the centre of the nullahı crossing the Shaukiwan Road at the south-west corner of Causeway Bay to the Wongnaichong public school-house and produced southward un- til it meets the southern boundary; and on the west by Monut Davis :

52. "

53.

66

Hill District" means any part of the island of (Thid.) Hongkong above the six hundred feet contour, except Chinese villages:

>

""

s. 2 amend

European Reservation means that portion of (16 of 1885, the City of Victoria which is situated Ou the ed) southern or south-eastern side of a dividing line running from fa point at the junction of Pokfulam Road Hill Road and Bonham Road, along Bon- ham Road to its junction with Robinson Roadl near the south end of Centre Street, then along Robinson Road, Albany Road, Lower Albert Road across Garden Road to Kennedy Road, along Kennedy Road to Gap Road and along Gap Road to the Golf Club House and round the south side of the Race-course to the Wongneicheong public school-house and thence suthward to Bowen Road; it also includes any such other area as the Governor in Council may from time to time define and notify in the Gazette as so to be include 1:] 54. "Kowloon" inclu les New Kowloon :

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

-

1018 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

(New.)

(17 of 1887, s. l ́as amend- ed by 23 of 1890, s. 2.) (I bid.)

(13 of 1903, s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

List of

authorized

architects. (New)

Constitution

of the Sani- tary Board. (13 of 1901, s. 4 amended.)

Rules for election of certain

members of the Board. (13 of 1901, s. 5.)

Names of members to be gazetted.

55. "New Kowloon" means that portion of the New Territories which is delineated and shown upon a plan marked "New Kowloon," signed by the Director of Public Works and countersigned by the Governor and deposited in the Land Office of this Colony:

56. "New Territories means the additional territories

acquired by this Colony under the provisions of a Convention, dated the 9th day of June, 1898, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China for the enlargement of the limits of this Colony, includ- ing the City of Kowloon :

57. "Urban district" includes the City of Victoria aud any such other area as the Governor in Council may, from time to time, define and notify in the Gazette as so to be included :

""

58. "Animal' except where otherwise expressed, means cattle, sheep and goats, and all other ruminating animals, and swine:

59. "Cattle" means bulls, cows, oxen, heifers, calves,

and buffaloes:

60. "Drug" means any medicine for internal or external

use:

61. "Food" means any

article used for food or drink other than drugs or water :

[7. The Governor in Council shall prepare and publish by notification in the Gazette a List of the names of all such architects, engineers and other persons, as he may deem qualified to perform the duties required by this Or- dinance to be performed by an authorized architect, and such list shall include the names of the Director of Public Works and of such other officers of the Public Works De- partment as the Governor in Council may think fit. The Governor in Council may also, from time to time, add to such List the names of any other persons whom he may deem qualified as aforesaid, and remove from such List any of such names; provided that due notice shall be given to any person whose name it is proposed to remove from such List, and he shall be entitled to be heard by the said Council, either in person or by Counsel, before such remo- val is made. All such alterations shall be notified in the Gazette. Such List as altered from time to time shall be deemed to be the List of authorized architects.]

PART II.

PUBLIC HEALTH.

Constitution and General Powers of Sanitary Board. 8. The Sanitary Board shall consist of the [Sanitary Commissioner (who shall be ex officio Chairman of the Board)], the Director of Public Works, the Registrar General, the Captain Superintendent of Police, and the Principal Civil Medical Officer, and not more than six ad- ditional members, four of whom (two being Chinese) shall be appointed by the Governor, and two elected by such ratepayers as are included in the Special and Common Jury Lists, aud also by such ratepayers as are exempt, from serving on juries on account of their professional avocations. Non-official members of the Board shall hold office for three years.

9.-(1.) The mode of election, the proceedings incident thereto, and all other matters relating to the election of the said members by the said ratepayers, shall be governed by rules made by the Governor in Council, who may, from time to time, add to, vary, or revoke, any of the said rules.

(2.) The rules contained in schedule E to this Ordi- nauce shall be in force unless and until altered by the Governor in Council.

10. The names of all members appointed to the Board shall be forthwith notified in the Gazette, and any number (13 of 1901, s. of the Gazette containing a notice of any such appointment 6 amended.) shall be deemed sufficient evidence thereof for ail purposes.

Substitute

members.

(13 of 1901, s. 7.)

11. If any member of the Board be at any time pre- vented for more than six mouths by absence or other cause from acting, the Governor may appoint, or if the member has been elected, the electors may nominate some other person to replace such member, until he shall be able to resume his functions.

-}

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1019

s. 8.)

12. The Board shall be held to be legally constituted, Vacancies on notwithstanding any vacancies occurring therein by the the Board. death, absence, resignation, or incapacity of any member. (13 of 1901,

13.--(1.) The Board shall meet once in every alternate Board week and oftener if need be, and may adjourn from time meetings. to time. The Chairman may at any time, and shall, on a s. 9.) requisition signed by three members of the Board, summon a meeting thereof.

(13 of 1901.

(2.) Any four members shall be a quorum for the des- Quorum. patch of business, and at every meeting, the Chairman (Ibid.) shall preside, or, in his absence, the members present shall appoint a Chairman. The Chairman shall have a delibera- tive and a casting vote.

orders.

s. 10.)

14.-(1.) The Board may from time to time make Standing standing orders for regulating the mode and order of procedure at its meetings, for the conduct of its business (13 of 1901, between such meetings, and for the guidance of its officers and servants, and may from time to time alter and amend such standing orders.

select

(2.) The Board may appoint and when appointed may Appoint- add to or dismiss by resolution, from time to time, select ment of committees consisting of not less than two of its members committees. or of one of its members and one of its officers.

(Ibid.)

15.-(1.) The Board may by resolution from time to Delegation

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　of powers to time delegate any or all of its powers and functions to [the [Sanitary Sanitary Commissioner or to] such select committees as Commis- aforesaid, with full powers to enforce all or any of the sioner or to] provisions of any Ordinance or bye-law for the time being select in force conferring powers on the Board or providing for committees.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(13 of 1901, s. the more effectual sanitation of the Colony, [and may 11 amended.) revoke such delegation at pleasure].

(2.) Any failure to comply with the orders of [the Sani- Failure to tary Commissioner or of] a select committee, duly signed orders of

comply with by the secretary of the Board shall be deemed a contra- [the Sani- vention of the orders of the Board and shall be punishable tary Com- in the same manner as if such order had been made by the

said Board.

missioner or of] select committees. (Ibid.)

16. The [Sanitary Commissioner shall be paid from the Emoluments Colonial Treasury such salary and allowances as the Gov- and powers of ernor, with the consent of the Legislative Council, may Commis- Sanitary from time to time determine and shall be the administra- sioner. tive head of the Sanitary Department;] he shall also give (New.) such directions [as may be necessary] for carrying out and giving effect to the decisions of the Board.

17. The Board shall have power to make, and when made, to alter, amend, or revoke bye-laws with regard to the following matters :-

Matters with regard to

which the Board has

make bye- laws.

s. 13.)

1. The periodical entry and inspection of all buildings power to

and curtilages-

(a.) For the purpose of ascertaining whether the (13 of 1901,

same are in an overcrowded condition n; (b.) For the purpose of ascertaining the sanitary Ibid.

condition, cleanliness and good order thereof or any part thereof and of any mezzanine floors, storeys, cocklofts or partitions therein or the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith.

2. The proper construction, trapping, ventilating, and Ibid.

maintenance of private house-drains.

3. The provision of adequate subsoil drainage in order Ibid.

to arrest damp in dwelling-houses.

4. The proper construction, materials and fittings of 1bid.

water-closets on private premises.

5. The erection of public latrines and applications for Ibid.

permission to erect such latrines.

6. The sanitary maintenance of public latrines, urinals, Ibid.

dust-bins, and manure-depôts.

7. Surface scavenging, the removal and disposal of Ibid.

night-soil and of other refuse.

8. The cleansing and removal of refuse and all objec- Ibid.

tionable matter at stated times from domestic buildings.

9. The provision and proper construction of dust boxes Ibid.

in private premises.

10. The promotion of cleanliness and ventilation in Ibid.

domestic buildings.

..

•

1020 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

(13 of 1901, s. 13.)

Ibid.

Ibid.

Ibid.

1 bid.

Ibid.

Ibid.

Ibid.

Ibid.

Ibid.

(17 of 1887, s. 2 as amend- ed by 23 of 1890, s. 2.)

(13 of 1901, s. 13.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(17 of 1887 as amended by

12 of 1894, s. 5.)

(17 of 1887, s. 2.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(17 of 1887, s. 2 as amend- ed by 10 of 1898, s. 1.)

(17 of 1887, s. 2.)

11. The cleansing, lime-whiting, and proper sanitary

maintenance of all premises.

12. The closing of premises unfit for human habitation

and the prohibition of their use as such. 13. The prevention of overcrowding in premises, either in respect of human beings or the lower animals. 14. Fixing from time to time the number of persons who may occupy a domestic building or any part thereof and for marking on the exterior or interior of such buildings the number of persons permitted to occupy the same or any part thereof. 15. Prescribing the conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to live in, occupy or use, or to let or sub-let, or to suffer or permit to be used for habita- tion or for occupation as a shop, any cellar, vault, undergound room, or basement, or any room any side of which abuts on or against the earth or soil. 16. Prescribing the material and the nature and thick- ness thereof to be used for covering over the floors of areas and basement storeys and the ground sur- face of all buildings and of any cook houses, latrines, or open surfaces connected therewith, such as back yards, court yards, or other spaces on which slops may be thrown or from which foul waters flow. 17. The licensing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of common lodging-houses, and the sanitary main- tenance of [emigration houses or depôts,] opium smoking divans, factories, [work-shops, breweries, distilleries, theatres] and places of public instruc- tion, recreation, or assembly.

18. The prohibition of the establishment within certain limits, and the control of any noxious or offensive trade, business, or manufacture.

19. The regulation of bake-houses, dairies, rated water

manufactories, and food preserving establishments. 20. The regulation of public baths, laundries, and wash

houses.

21. Prohibiting the importation or landing of animals otherwise than at such times and places, and sub- ject to such conditions regarding inspection, mark- ing, isolation, subsequent disposal, and payment of such inspection fees as may be prescribed by such bye-laws.

22. The licensing and regulation of all depôts and pens

for cattle, pigs, sheep, and goats.

23. The construction, licensing, and proper, sanitary

maintenance of pig-sties in private premises. 24. Providing for the regular inspection of all places

where animals are kept.

25. The regulation and sanitary maintenance of slaughter houses, including the slaughter of animals therein, the removal of their carcases therefrom, the conveyance of the same through the streets or otherwise and such other matters and things in relation to the management of slaughter houses as may be deemed desirable.

26. The slaughtering or isolating and keeping under observation any animal that may appear to be or may be reasonably suspected of being infected or of having been in contact or in the same herd with animals affected with disease.

27. Authorising the disposition of the carcase of any animal slaughtered under the provisions of this Ordinance in such manner as it may deem fit.

28. The mitigation or prevention of epidemic, endemic,

or contagious disease among animals.

29. Authorising the declaring of any place or area to be infected with disease and to prohibit or regulate the movement of animals or persons into, within or out of any such infected place or area and the removal of carcases, fodder, litter, utensils, pens, hurdles, dung or other thing into, within or out of such infected place or area.

30. Prescribing the modes of cleansing and disinfect- ing of places which have been occupied by any animal suffering from iufectious disease.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1021

31. The regulation and sanitary maintenance of mark- (17 of 1887, ets including the sale of food and provisions therein, s. 27 as the removal of food, provisions and carcases of amended by animals thereto or therefrom and such other matters or things in relation to the management of markets as may be deemed desirable.

12 of 1894,

s. 5.)

(13 of 1901, s. 2.)

32. The protection of the public water supply from

pollution. 33. The prevention of the manufacture or sale of un- Ibid.

sound, adulterated, or unwholesome food.

34. The manufacture and sale of poisons and the sale 1bid.

of unsound and adulterated drugs.

35. The compulsory reporting of infectious, contagious, Ibid.

or communicable diseases.

36. The prevention as far as possible or mitigation of Ibid.

any epidemic, endemic, or contagious disease, in- cluding inter alia provisions-

(a.) For the removal of persons suffering from

any such disease.

(b.) For the speedy and safe disposal of the dead.

(c.) For house to house visitation, [cleansing and

disinfection.]

(d.) For the [disinfection or] destruction of infect-

ed bedding, clothing or other articles.

(e.) For the compulsory vacating of houses.

i

(f.) With regard to rats, and the means and pre- (1 of 1902, s. cautions to be taken on shore or on board 3 amended.) vessels in the waters of the Colony, to minimize

their numbers and to destroy them and to pre- vent them from passing from such vessels to the shore or from the shore to such vessels.

(g.) For the better prevention of the danger of (Ibid.)

the spreading of infection by rats.

(h.) For such other matters or things as may to (13 of 1901,

the Board appear advisable for preventing or 8. 2.) mitigating such diseases.

37. The compulsory vacating of infected premises, and Ibid.

the disinfection and purification of the same.

38. The disinfection and purification of all infected Ibid.

vessels and public vehicles.

39. The breaming of vessels, and the maintenance of Ibid.

cleanliness in the harbour of Victoria, the waters of the Colony, and the foreshores thereof.

40. The disposal of the dead, the regulation and sanitary Ibid.

maintenance of cemeteries, the fees to be charged in respect of graves and interments, the keeping of such registers as may be necessary and all other matters connected therewith; also the regulation and sanitary maintenance of mortuaries and the disinfection of dead bodies.

The Board may in any such bye-laws impose penalties for any breach thereof not exceeding [fifty dollars] in each

case.

Council to approve

18. All bye-laws made by the Board under the provi- Legislative sions of this Ordinance shall be submitted to the Governor, and shall not take effect until approved by the Legislative bye-laws. Council. And all such bye-laws, when so approved, shall (13 of 1901, be published in the Gazette in English and Chinese and s. 14.) shall have the same force of law and be as binding and valid as if they had been contained in this Ordinance.

Sanitary Staff and its Powers,

19. The Governor may appoint such persons as he shall Constitution

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　of sanitary see fit to be respectively medical officer of health, secretary staff. of the Board, health officers of the port, assistant medical (13 of 1901, s. officers of health, assistant secretary of the Board, sanitary is amended.) surveyors, colonial veterinary surgeon, and sanitary in- spectors. Such persons shall be officers of the Board." The Governor may also appoint such servants as the Board may from time to time recommend. There shall be paid from the Colonial Treasury to such officers and servants such salaries and allowances as the Governor, with the consent of the Legislative Council, may from time to time deter- mine. Any person or persons appointed to act as assistant medical officer of health or as assistant secretary may be

:

1022 THE HỌNGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Evidence of

authorised by the Board, or by the [Sanitary Commis- sioner] to perform all or any of the duties of the medical officer of health, or of the secretary, respectively, and all notices, certificates or other instruments signed by such person or persons under the authority of the Board," [or of the Sanitary Commissioner,] shall be deemed to have been duly signed by the order of the said Board.

20. Notice in the Gazette of the appointment of any appointment officer under this Ordinance shall be deemed sufficient evi- of any officer of the Board, dence of such appointment.

(13 of 1901, s. 16.)

Power of medical officers of health and sanitary surveyors to

enter and inspect premises. (13 of 1901, s. 17.) Proviso.

(Ibid.)

Power of medical officers of health to

enter and

21. The medical officer of health and any assistant medical officer of health [and any sanitary surveyor] may, with or without assistants as he may deem desirable, at all times between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. enter and inspect any house or premises for the purpose of ascertain- ing the sanitary condition thereof or, [in the case of the medical officers of health, of ascertaining whether any infectious or contagious disease exists therein.

Provided always that unless in the opinion of such officer any delay in entering and inspecting may, or is likely to, prove injurious or detrimental to public health, he shall in each case before entering and inspecting, if the occupants offer any reasonable objection thereto, give to the occupiers two hours' notice in writing of his intention to enter and inspect such premises by leaving such notice with the occupants or at the house or premises which he intends to enter and inspect. In the case of Chinese occupants such notice shall be in the Chinese character.

22. The medical officer of health and any assistant medi- cal officer of health may also enter and inspect any house or premises at any hour of the night or day for the purposes mentioned in the foregoing section without giving any inspect with such notice as aforesaid, provided the officer so entering has obtained or holds a special order in that behalf signed 18 amended.) by the [Sanitary Commissioner].

out notice.

(13 of 1901, s.

General power of Board's officers to inspect. (13 of 1901,

s. 19.)

to ascertain breaches of certain sections.

23. The Board shall have power by its officers to enter and inspect, upon reasonable notice to the occupiers or owners, any building and curtilage for the purpose of as- certaining the sanitary condition, cleanliness and good order thereof or of any part thereof, and of the partitions, mezzanine floors, storeys, and cocklofts therein, or of the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith.

Special 24. Any member of the Board, or any officer specially inspections authorised by the [Sanitary Commissioner in that behalf] and subject to such directions as he may impose, may enter and inspect at any time any domestic building for the purpose of ascertaining whether such building or any part (13 of 1901, s. thereof is in an [insanitary or an] overcrowded condition. 20 amended.)

Obstruction of Member or Officer of the Board.

member or

Penalty for

25. Whoever assaults, obstructs, molests, or hinders assaulting any member or officer of the Board in the execution of the officer of the duties or exercise of the powers imposed or conferred upon Board. him by this Ordinance, shall be liable to a penalty not ex- (13 of 1901, ceeding one hundred dollars.

8. 22.)

Nuisances.

Definition of 26. The following shall be deemed to be "nuisances "nuisance." liable to be dealt with summarily in the manner provided (13 of 1901, s. by Part II. of this Ordinance :-

23 amended.)

(1 of 1902, s. 3 amended.)

, (New.)

1. Any failure to supply, or any inadequate or defective provision of drain, drain-trap, ventilating-pipe, sub- soil-drainage, or cess-pool accommodation.

2. Any building or part of a building which, [even though it may have been erected in compliance with the provisions of any Ordinance repealed by this Ordinance] is yet so dark, or so ill-ventilated [or so damp, or in such a condition of dilapidation] as to be dangerous or prejudicial to the health of the inmates.

[3. Any building or part of a building which contains rat-holes or rat-runs, or which is infested with rats, or in which the ventilating openings are not protected by gratings in such manner as to effectually exclude rats from such building.]

[4. Any premises which are in a dirty or in an in-

sanitary condition.]

..

THE HONGKONG GOVE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1023

5. Any street or road, or any part thereof, or any water-course, nullah, ditch, gutter, side-channel, drain, ashpit, sewer, privy, urinal, or cess-pool so foul as to be noxious, or noisome, or unhealthy. 6. Any water-course, well, tauk, pool, pond, canal, conduit, or cistern, the water of which, from any cause, is so tainted with impurities, or so unwhole- some as to be injurious to the health of persons living near, or using such water, or which is likely to promote or aggravate epidemic disease. 7. Any stable, cow-house, pig-sty, or other premises for the use of animals, [or in which live fish or birds are kept,] which is in such a condition as to be in- jurious to the health [of man or of such animals.] 8. Any accumulation, or deposit of stagnant water, sullage-water, manure, house-refuse, or other mat- ter, wherever situated, which is unhealthy. 9. Any noxious matter, or waste waters, flowing or discharged from any premises, wherever situated, into any public street, road, or into the gutter or side-channel of any street, or road, or into any nul- lah, or water-course, or the bed thereof.

10. Any manufacture, trade, or business of a noxious,

noisome, or unhealthy nature.

11. Any cemetery, or place of burial, so situated, or so

conducted, as to be unhealthy.

12. Any chimney (not being the chimney of a private dwelling house) sending forth black smoke in such quantity as to be a nuisance.

13. Any act, omission, or thing which is, or may be, dangerous to life, or injurious to health or property

nuisances.

i

27.-(i.) It shall be lawful for the [Sanitary Commis- Entry to sioner] on reasonable presumption of the existence of a inspect nuisance on any premises, by an order in writing, to (13 of 1901, s. authorize any officer, with an assistant or assistants, to 24 amended.) enter such premises, at any time between the hours of six in the morning and six in the evening, and to inspect the same.

if objection

(2.) The inspecting officer shall produce and show the Notice of order to any person being, or claiming to be, the occupier such entry of such premises; Provided that the inspecting officer to be given shall not enter any house, or upon any land which may be is raised. occupied at the time, should such occupier object to his (Ibid.) entry] without previously giving the said occupier [two] hours' notice in writing of his intention to do so.

28. Any person refusing admittance to the said inspect- ing officer, after such notice has been given, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

Penalty for refusing ad-

mission after due notice. (13 of 1901, s. 25.)

29. On the receipt of any information respecting the [Sanitary existence of a nuisance, the [Sanitary Commissioner] shall, Commis- if satisfied of the existence of a nuisance, serve a notice on

sioner] to serve notice the person by whose act, default, or sufferance, the nuis requiring ance arises, or continues, or, if such person cannot be found, on the owner, or occupier, of the premises on which the abatement of nuisance arises, requiring him to abate the

within a same, time to be specified in the notice, and to execute such (13 of 1901, s. 26 amended.) works, and do such things as may be necessary for that purpose: Provided-

Firstly-That, where the nuisance arises from the want, or defective construction, of any structural convenience, or, where there is no occupier of the premises, notice under this section shall be served on the owner; Secondly―That, where the person causing the nuis- ance cannot be found, and it is clear that the nuisance does not arise, or continue, by the act, default, or sufferance of the owner, or occupier, of the premises, the [Sanitary Commissioner] may abate the

same.

nuisance.

serve notice

30.-(J.) It shall be lawful for the [Sanitary Commis- [Sanitary sioner in any case where there is a contravention of any sioner] may

Commis- of the requirements of any of the bye-laws made under this Ordinance, to issue a notice to the offender, stating what is directing required to be done to carry out the provisions of such compliance bye-laws, and to call upon him to comply with such notice with bye- within a reasonable time to be stated in the said notice.

laws.

(13 of 1901, s. 27 amended.)

イ

1024 THE HONGKONG GOV" GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

2

Proceedings without notice. (Ibid.)

Board may review notice.

s. 28.)

(2.) The medical officer of health, the secretary, or such other officer as the Board may depute, may, however, [with the consent of the Sanitary Commissioner,] institute summary proceedings before a Magistrate against any person contravening any of the aforesaid bye-laws without the previous issue of such notice by the [Sanitary Commis- sioner] and upon conviction for a contravention of any such bye-law the Magistrate may impose a penalty not exceeding [fifty] dollars:

31. If the person served with notice, under section 29 or 30, is dissatisfied with such notice, it shall be lawful for (13 of 1901, him, within the time therein specified, to apply to the Board to review the same, stating the grounds of his appli- cation, and the Board shall, thereupon, inquire into the matter, and shall confirm, modify, suspend, or discharge the said notice, or extend the time allowed for compliance therewith.

On non-com-

32. If the person on whom a notice has been served in pliance with pursuance of section 29 or 30 has not obtained from the notice

Board a modification or withdrawal of the notice, and con- complaint to

tinues to make default in complying with the requirements be made to a Magistrate.

of such notice, or, in the case of a nuisance, if the same, (13 of 1901, s. although abated since the service of the notice, is, in the 29 ameuded.) opinion of the [Sanitary Commissioner] likely to recur on the same premises, the [Sanitary Commissioner] sball cause a complaint relating to the non-compliance with the said notice, or to such nuisance, to be made before a Magistrate; and such Magistrate shall, thereupon, issue a summons, requiring the person on whom the notice was served to appear before him.

Proviso. (New.)

Power of

Magistrate to

make an

with the nuisance.

[Provided always that, in lieu of a complaint before a Magistrate, as aforesaid, the Sanitary Commissioner shall, in the case of premises which are in a dirty or insanitary condition, or which contain rat-holes or rat-runs or which are infested with rats, have power to enter such premises and to perform such works as he may deem necessary to abate the nuisance and may recover the cost of such works from the owner of such premises.]

33.-(1.) If the Magistrate is satisfied that the require- ment of the Board [or of the Sanitary Commissioner] is legal, or that the alleged nuisance exists, or that, although order dealing the said nuisance is abated, it is likely to recur on the same premises, the Magistrate shall make an order on (13 of 1901, s. such person, requiring him to comply with all, or any, of 30 amended.) the requisitions of the notice, or otherwise to abate the nuisance, within a time specified in the order, and to do any works necessary for that purpose; or an order prohibit- ing the recurrence of the nuisance, and directing the execu tion of the works necessary to prevent the recurrence; or an order both requiring abatement and prohibiting the recurrence of the nuisance.

Penalty. (Ibid.)

Order of pro- hibition of use, &c., of building unfit for

human habi-

tation.

(13 of 1901,

s. 31.)

Closure of premises which have become a nuisance to the neigh- ♦ bourhood. (New).

(2.) The Magistrate may, by his order, impose a penalty not exceeding [fifty] dollars, on the person on whom the order is made, and shall also give directions as to the payment of all costs incurred up to the time of the hearing or making the order for obeying the requirements of the notice or for abatement or prohibition of the nuisance, as the case may be.

34.-(1.) Where the nuisance proved to exist is such as to render any building, in the judgment of the Magistrate, unfit for human habitation, the Magistrate may by an order in writing prohibit the use thereof for that purpose, until, in his judgment, it has been rendered fit for that purpose, and may direct that a copy of such order be affixed to the building in question [and may further order that such build- ing, and the approaches thereto (if any), shall be properly closed and secured by the owner;] and, on the Magistrate being satisfied that it has been rendered fit for that purpose, he may determine his previous order by another, declaring the building habitable, and, from the date thereof, such building may be inhabited or let for habitation.

+

[(2.) Where any premises have become, by reason of the use to which they are put or by any other reason whatsoever, a nuisance to the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, the Magistrate may, by an order in writing, prohibit the fur- ther use thereof for any such purpose, until such works have been carried out by the owner as will, in the opinion of the Sanitary Commissioner, effectually prevent the re- currence of any such nuisance, and may further order that

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1025

such premises and the approaches thereto (if any) shall be properly closed and secured by the owner; and on the Magistrate being satisfied that such works have been car- ried out, he may determine his previous order by another, declaring that the premises nay, from the date thereof, be again used for such purpose.]

order.

35.-(1.) Any person not obeying an order to comply Penalty for with the requisitions of the Board, [or of the Sanitary contraven- Commissioner,] and failing to satisfy the Magistrate that tion of order of Magistrate he has used all due diligence to carry out such order, shall or for defa- be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten dollars per day, cing any during his default; and any person knowingly and wilfully copy of such acting contrary to an order of prohibition, shall be liable (13 of 1901, s. to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars per day, 32 amended.) during such contrary action; moreover, the Board's officers [may, by direction of the Sanitary Commissioner,] enter the premises to which any order relates, and abate the nuisance, and do whatever may be necessary in execution of such order, and recover, in a summary manner, the expenses incurred by them from the person on whom the order is made.

(2.) Any person defacing any copy of a Magistrate's (Ibid). order, which has been affixed to any building or premises, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

36. Notices issued by the [Sanitary Commissioner] Form of relating to a nuisance shall be in the form contained in notices. schedule F to this Ordinance, with such modifications, if 33 amended.) (13 of 1901, s.

any, as may be necessary.

notices.

37.-Any notice, summous, or order, under the provi- Manner of sions hereinbefore contained as to nuisances, may be serving served on the owner of any premises, personally, or by lea- (13 of 1901, s. ving the same with any occupier of such premises, or with 34 amended.) some inmate of the owner's abode, or if there is no occupier, by putting up such notice, summons, or order on a conspi- cuous part of the premises to which the same relates. But if the place of business or residence within the Colony of the owner, or that of his agent, be known to the person by whom or on whose behalf any notice, summons, or order is intended to be served, every such notice, summons, or order shall be left at such place of business or residence.

Common Lodging-houses.

registered

38. No person shall open, or keep open, a common Common lodging-house, unless the house is registered and the lodging- keeper thereof is licensed by the Registrar General. If houses to be any person, who opens or keeps open any common and the keep- lodging-house contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, er licensed. cannot be found, or if the keeper of any common lodging- (13 of 1901, house which is opened or kept open contrary to the s. 81).

pro- visions aforesaid is absent from the Colony, the householder as defined by this Ordinance shall be deemed to be the person who opens or keeps open such house and shall be liable accordingly.

Penalty for false state-

ments. (13 of 1901, s. 82.)

39. Any person who shall, in making application for the registration or licensing of a common lodging house, knowingly make any false statement regarding any of the particulars required to be stated in such application, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

40. The keeper of a common lodging-house, shall keep a Inspection of register of the name, occupation and native place of each common lodger [and the dates of his arrival and departure] and shall lodging- at all times, when required by any officer of the Board, (13 of 1901, give him free access to such house, or any part thereof, s. 83 amend-

and shall allow him to inspect such register,] and any ed.) such keeper, who refuses such access [or such inspection as aforesaid shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

Public Washermen.

houses.

41. [The Board may by public notice prohibit the wash- Regulation ing of clothes by washermen in the exercise of their calling of washer- except at public wash-houses or at such other places as it may appoint for the purpose.]

Factories and Workshops.

men.

(New.)

tories or

42. [No person shall without the previous written consent Establish- of the Board newly establish in any premises any brewery ment of fac- or distillery, or any factory or workplace in which it is workplaces. intended to employ steam, water or other mechanical power. (Now.)

}

t

1026 THE HONGHONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Establish-

gerous or offensive trades. (New).

The Board may refuse to give such permission if it is of the opinion that the establishment of such factory or work place would be objectionable by reason of the density of the population in the neighbourhood thereof or would be a nuisance to the inhabitants of the neighbourhood.]

43. [No person shall, after the date of the commence- ment of dan ment of this Ordinance establish, in any premises not so used at the date of such commencement, any dangerous or any offensive trade in any part of the Colony, without the special permission in writing of the Board, and a Ma- gistrate may, in addition to any penalty which he may inflict for a contravention of this section, order the closing of any such premises for such period as he may deem necessary.]

Nuisances in factories or

worshops. (New)

44. [Whenever it appears to the Sanitary Commissioner that any brewery or distillery or any factory, workshop or workplace is damp, or that it is not adequately lit, or is not ventilated in such a manner as to render harmless, as far as practicable, any gas, vapour, dust or other impurity generated in the course of the work carried on therein, or is not maintained in a cleanly condition, or is so overcrowded during the time in which work is carried on, as to be dan- gerous or injuricus to the health of the persons employed therein, the Sanitary Commissioner may, by written notice, require the owner of such factory workshop or workplace to take such steps as the said Commissioner may consider necessary to prevent such dampness, or to adequately light or ventilate the same, or to render harmless as far as practic- able any gas, vapour, dust or other impurity, or to cleanse the same, or to prevent the same from being overcrowded.] 45. The Sanitary Commissioner may by an order in of occupation writing prohibit the occupation for domestic purposes of for domestic any building in which any dangerous or any offensive trade

is carried on.

Prohibition

purposes of

any building

in which a

.dangerous or

offensive trade is carried on.

(New.) Basements, may not be occupied without per-

mission. (13 of 1901, s. 57.)

Filling in of basements

- which are

in sanitary. (New.)

Overcrowd-

Basements.

46. It shall not be lawful, without the written per- mission of the Board, to live in, occupy or use, or to let or sublet, or to suffer or permit to be used, any basement. for habitation or for occupation as a shop, [workshop or factory or for the preparation or storage of food, and no basement shall be so used unless it is well lit and venti- lated, and is free from damp and is rendered rat-proof to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health.]

47. [The Sanitary Commissioner may by a written notice require the owner of any building to fill in, with clean earth or other suitable material to the highest level of the ground outside, any basement which, in the opinion of the medi- cal officer of health, is in such a condition by reason of dampness, of uncleanliness or of the presence of rat-holes or rat-runs as to be dangerous or injurious to the health of the inmates of such building. Such filling shall be levelled and concreted in accordance with the provisions of this Or、 dinance.]

Overcrowding.

48. Every domestic building and any part thereof found ing defined. to be inhabited in excess of a proportion of one adult for (13 of 1901, s. every [fifty] square feet of habitable floor space or super- 75 amended.) ficial area and six hundred cubic feet of clear and un- obstructed internal air space shall be deemed to be in an overcrowded condition :

Overcrowd. ing in Eur- opean Reser- vation and

Hill District. (16 of 1888, s. 3, and 26 of 1888.) Overcrowd-

ing prohi-

bited,

Provided that every domestic building which is within the European Reservation, or which is within the Hill District, and any part thereof, which is occupied by more than one person to every one thousand cubic feet of clear internal space, shall be deemed to be in an overcrowded condition.

49.-(1.) It shall not be lawful for any householder or tenant to let or sub-let or allow to be used for occupation (13 of 1901, any demestic building or any part thereof to or hy so large a number of persons as to cause the same to be in an over- crowded condition.

s. 76.)

(Ibid.)

(2.) The householder or tenant (together, with his family, if any,) if resident in any such domestic building shall be counted in ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1027

(3.) Where any domestic building or any part thereof (13 of 1901, s. is ascertained to be in an overcrowded condition between 76.) the hours of 11 p.m. at hight and 5 a.m. on the following morning such overcrowding shall be deemed to be primâ facie evidence that such building, or part thereof was let or sub-let in contravention of this section.

50.-(1.) If any tenement-house, or other domestic Steps to be building, or portion thereof, shall be found to be in an takett to overcrowded condition, the [Sanitary Commissioner] shall, abate over- by a written notice, require the tenant of the same, or any (18 of 1901, s.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　crowding. portion thereof, and also, if necessary, the householder, to 77 amended.) abate such overcrowding, within a period of one week; such notice shall specify the cubic capacity available for habitation in such tenement-house, or other domestic building, and the nuinber of persons which may be legally accommodated therein. If the said notice be not obeyed, it shall be lawful for the [Sanitary Commissioner to apply to a Magistrate, who, on sufficient cause shewn, shall summon before him the tenant or occupier of such dwel- ling-house, or such householder.

(2.) If the person summoned admits, or if it be proved Magistrate to the satisfaction of the said Magistrate that the said may make house is overcrowded, the Magistrate shall make an order order for for the abatement of the nuisance forthwith, and may (13 of 1901 inflict a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

abatement.

s. 77.)

(3.) On the hearing of the said matter, the Magistrate Subsequent may make such order for the inspection, at any hour of the inspection. night or day, of the said house, as the circumstances of (Ibid.) the case may require. Such order to continue in force for a period not exceeding one month.

51. Any room of a tenement-house used as a common Common kitchen shall not be used as a sleeping room, and the kitchen not householder, or tenant thereof, shall be responsible that to be used as

a sleeping such common kitchen is not so used, nor shall any room. passage, lobby, or other place, partitioned off from any (13 of 1901, sleeping room to the height of the ceiling, be included in s. 78.) the calculation of the cubic capacity for human habitation.

of cubic

space in case

52. In the calculation of cubic space, for the purposes Calculation of this Ordinance, two children ten years, or under ten

shall be counted as one person, and every of children. of years age, person over ten years of age shall be considered as an (13 of 1901, adult.

s. 79.)

53. No room fitted with bunks or beds shall be so fitted Limit of as thereby to provide sleeping accommodation for a greater fittings for number of persons, than are by law permitted to occupy accommoda-

the room.

Keeping of Cuttle, Swine, etc.

sleeping

tion. (13 of 1901, s. 80.)

a licence.

54. The keeping of cattle, swine, sheep, or goats with- Keeping of out a licence from the Board is hereby prohibited, and any cattle, swine, person keeping any such animals, either without a licence &c. requires from the Board, or in a manner contravening such sanitary (3 of 1901, conditions as may be endorsed on such licence, shall be s. 36.) liable to a penalty not exceeding [fifty] dollars and, in the discretion of the Magistrate, to forfeit all or any of the animals in respect of the keeping of which he has so offended.

Transport of

55. No person shall bring into the Colony, or drive, carry, transport, remove, or have or keep, or knowingly animals, etc.

(17 of 1887, suffer to be had or kept under his control or on his pre- s. 6.) mises any animal or other creature used for human food in any way which may cause needless or avoidable suffering to such animal or creature.

Compensation for Slaughter of Infected Animals.

tion for infected animals

56. The Governor Council shall direct that out of the Compensa- public revenue of the Colony compensation shall be paid as follows for any [infected] animal slaughtered under the provisions of this Ordinance [or of any bye-law made there- under]:-

(1.) When the animal has shown no symptoms of dis- ease within three days after importation but has shown symptoms of disease within fourteen days after importation, one third of its value when imported shall be given.

slaughtered. (17 of 1887, s. 3.)

.

1028 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

·

(22 of 1899, s. 2.)

Value to be

fixed by the colonial veterinary

surgeon.

(17 of 1887, $. 5.)

Cattle

depôts to be provided by the Govern- ment.

(17 of 1887, s. 7 as amended

by 17 of 1895,

s. 2.)

Grazing may

be prohi-

bited.

(Ibid.)

Establishing

houses and

the letting thereof.

(17 of 1887, s. 8.)

(2.) When the animal has shown symptoms of disease after being over fourteen days in the Colony, one half its value immediately before it became affected shall be given.

(3.) When the animal has shown no symptoms of dis- ease but has been in, contact or in the same herd with diseased cattle, compensation shall be given. (4.) Provided that the sum to be allowed as compensa- tion for one animal shall in no case exceed one hundred dollars.

(5.) When the animal has shown symptoms of disease on importation or within three days after importation no compensation will be given.

57. The amount of compensation for animals slaugh- tered and articles destroyed in connection with the disin- fection of premises infected with animal diseases, shall be fixed by the colonial veterinary surgeon, and any person dissatisfied with his valuation may appeal therefrom to the Governor in Council.

Depôts for Animals.

58. All animals brought to the Colony for the purpose of being slaughtered shall be kept, except when they inay be turned out to graze, in a properly constructed Govern- ment depôt licensed by the Board.

59. No animals shall be turned out to graze when the Board shall, for sanitary reasons, forbid such grazing by an order in writing.

Slaughter-Houses.

60 A sufficient number of fit and proper slaughter- of slaughter- houses to meet the requirements of the Colony shall be provided by the Government and it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to grant to any person or persons the sole privilege of slaughtering animals within the Colony or within any particular district or locality therein, for such rent, premium, or consideration and for such period and upon such conditions as shall be deemed expedient; always provided that the Governor in Council may at discretion lease the privilege of slaughtering animals by private contract or appoint any [officer, of the Board or other] person to manage [any or all of] the public slaugh- ter houses. All contracts entered into for the leasing of the privilege of slaughtering animals within the Colony before the passing of this Ordinance shall continue in force until such contracts shall expire.

Prohibition of the esta-

priva e slaughter- houses.

61. No slaughter house shall be opened or kept open except under the provisions of this Ordinance; and every blishment of slaughter house which shall be otherwise open or kept open shall, together with the building in which the same shall be carried on, be deemed a nuisance [and the Magistrate may, (17 of 1887, by an order in writing, prohibit the use of such building s. 9.)

for that purpose, and may impose a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.]

Privilege of slaughter- ing animals. (17 of 1887,

s. 10)

Sub-letting prohibited.

(17 of 1887,

s. 11.)

Slaughtering except in slaughter houses prohibited. (17 of 1887, s. 12 amend

ed by 22 of 1899, s. 3 amended.) Unauthor-

ised fecs or charges prohibited.

s. 13.)

(17 of 1887,

62. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall enjoy, during the whole of the term of his lease, the sole and exclusive privilege of slaughtering animals in the Colony, [or in such part thereof as his lease may relate to] and shall give such security for the payment of the rent thereof and for the due observance of the bye-laws regu- lating slaughter houses as the Governor in Council may direct.

63. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals in the Colony [or in any part thereof] shall not sublet or assign any part thereof without the written permission of the [Board].

64. No person shall slaughter any animal or dress any carcase thereof except within a slaughter house appointed for that purpose under this Ordinance; always provided that goats or sheep may be slaughtered or dressed else- where, by or for any Indians, Indian Troops or Indian Police quartered in the Colony.

65. Except us provided in this Ordinance no person shall demand or receive any money or other valuable con- sideration as a fee, fine, toll, rent or otherwise for access or admission to or for slaughtering any animal in any slaughter house.

i

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1029

19

66. The mark known as the "Broad Arrow shall be Marking of used for the purpose of denoting the fitness of animals animals for to be slaughtered for human food.

67. No cattle or sheep shall be slaughtered for human food in any slaughter house unless stamped or impressed

with the Broad Arrow.

slaughter. (12 of 1894, s. 2.) Only marked animals may

tered for human food. (12 of 1894,

criminal offence.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 3.) 63. If any person, without lawful authority, (proof of Forging which authority shall be on the party accused) stamps, marks a uses, applies or impresses the Broad Arrow or any mark apparently intended to resemble the Broad Arrow on any (12 of 1894, animal, he shall be liable upon summary conviction before s. 4.) a Magistrate to imprisonment with hard labour for a term

"

not exceeding six months, or to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars.

·

69. If any person passes, or attempts to pass into any Passing of slaughter house, any animal which has not been inspected unmarked passed and (in the case of cattle or sheep) marked with the animals into

a slaughter Broad Arrow by an officer duly authorized by the Govern-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　house pro. ment to perform such duties, such animal may be detained hibited. by any officer on duty at the slaughter house, and such (25 of 1895, person and also the owner of such animal shall each be liable, s. 2.) on summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars or to imprisonment with hard labour for a period not exceeding three months and the Magistrate may order the animal to be forfeited to the Crown and there- upon it may be dealt with as the Governor may determine.

70. The colonial veterinary surgeon or other officer au- Stamping of thorized by the Governor on that behalf may from time beef and

mutton. to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or

(Government instruments to be made for the purpose of marking or Notification stamping beef and mutton before the carcases leave a slaugh of February ter-house and may from time to time change or alter such 23rd, 1901.) mark or stamp and every such mark or stamp for the time being in use at any slanghter house under the authority of the colonial veterinary surgeon or such officer as afore- said shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of this Ordinance and of any bye-law made thereunder.

offence. (22 of 1899, s. 4.)

71. No person shall counterfeit or make use of, or at- Forging tempt to counterfeit or to make use of the official mark stamps a or stamp which is used to mark beef and mutton before the criminal carcases leave any slaughter house, and which is intended to show that such carcases are fit for human food. Any person committing an offence against this section shall be liable upon summary conviction before a Magistrate to im- prisonment for a period not exceeding six months, with or without hard labour, or upon conviction in the Supreme Court, to imprisonment for a period not exceeding two years, with or withont hard labour.

72. The Director of Public Works, the Registrar Gene- Slaughter ral, and the Captain Superintendent of Police, and their houses open respective officers, as well as members and officers of the to inspec- Board shall have at all times free access to every part of every slaughter house.

tion (17 of 1887, s. 14.)

Markets.

73. All markets established at the time of the coming Establish- into operation of this Ordinance shall be continued and ment of shall be subject to this Ordinance, but it shall be lawful for markets.

Prohibiting the Governor in Council from time to time to close any of establish- them, and also to establish or close any new market. No ment of un- market shall be opened or kept open except under the authorized provisions of this Ordinance; and every market which markets.

(17 shall be otherwise opened or kept open shall, together with of 1887,

s. 16.) the building in which the same shall be carried on, be deemed a nuisance.

74. No buildings shall be erected or maintained in any Buildings market except stalls, quarters for market officers, police in markets and porters. Such buildings shall be of stone or brick limited.

(17 of 1887, and the stalls shall be fitted with stone or wooden counters.

s. 17.) No person shall be allowed to pass the night in any market except the police and caretakers recognised by the Gov-

ernment.

1030 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

1.

Letting of market buildings by the Registrar General.

(17 of 1887. s 18 amended.)

Sub-letting prohibited. (17 of 1887, s. 19.)

Alterations to market buildings require sanc- tion of Direc- tor of Pub.

lic Works. (17 of 1887, s. 20.)

Repairs to market buildings by lessee may be or- dered by Magistrate. (17 of 1887, 8. 21.)

market prohibited. (17 of 1887,

s. 22.

75. All market buildings shall be, let by the Registrar General in such manner and on such conditious as shal. from time to time be approved by the Governor in Councill Until such conditions and manner of letting shall be so established or varied they shall be as follows: --

(1) All market buildings shall be let without fine or premium, either from month to month, or for a term of years, for the highest rent obtainable, such rent to be ascertained by sealed tenders. In case of equal tenders the tenant in possession, if any, shall have the preference.

(2) If the letting is from month to mouth, a month's notice of its discontinuance shall be given either by the Registrar General or the lessee as the case may be.

(3) If the letting is for a year or more, no notice of

the expiration of the term shall be necessary. (4) No market building shall be let for more than three years except on a higher rent than can be obtained for a three years' lease, nor for any term exceeding a five years' lease without the approval of the Governor.

(5) All rents of market buildings shall be paid to the Registrar General in advance within the first seven days of each month.

(6) The Governor may order the forfeiture of any lease of a market building if it shall be proved to his satisfaction that the licensee has used such market building for any other purposes than those pertaining to the business of a market [or if such licensee has been convicted of a contravention of any bye-law for the regulation or sanitary maintenance of markets.]

76. No lessee of any market building shall sublet or assign the same or any part thereof without the written permission of the Registrar General, nor shall transfer his lease to any other person.

Nevertheless the business of any lessee may be carried on, in case of his death or absence, by his executors, administrators, or agents until the expiration of his lease.

77. No alteration in or addition to any market building shall be made or commenced by any lessée thereof without the sanction of the Director of Public Works in writing.

78. Whenever the lessee of any market building shall fail to comply with any condition of his holding or grant as to the execution of any repairs to such market building or other works in connection with the same, the Director of Public Works may summon such lessee before a Magis- trate, who may summarily order him to execute such repairs or other works within a reasonable time to be specified in such order. Any failure to carry out the terms of such❤. order shall be deemed an offence against this Ordinance.

Sales of cer- 79. Except as by this Ordinance provided, no person shall tain articles within the City or Harbour of Victoria, or in Kowloon, or in outside the villages of Shaukiwan or Quarry Bay, or in such other villages as shall be named in any [Government Notification]. sell or expose for sale in any place not being a public market within the meaning of this Ordinance any articles of food Government for man usually sold or exposed for sale in a public market ; always provided that the [Board] may from time to time grant licences for the sale of articles of food for man else- where than in a public market, to such persons, for such considerations, and for such periods as the Board shall think fit.

Notification No. 59 of 1896.)

Seizure of unstamped meat by

officers of the Board.

80. Should any [officer of the Board] at any time dis- cover in any market, any carcase or part of a carcase of beef or mutton, not bearing the official mark or stamp, he is hereby authorized to seize such carcase or part of a car- (22 of 1899, case and the colonial veterinary surgeon may order the same to be destroyed and no compensation shall be payable to any person in respect of such destruction.

s. 5 amend-

ed.)

Exceptions to the

81. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be so construed as to forbid any of the following sales of food :-

!

3

THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1031

(1) Of rice, bread, milk, salt-fish, or confectionery. (2) Of green vegetables, fruit, bean-curd, congee, soup,

or other prepared food by licensed hawkers, (3) Of fish, by licensed boatmen at a distance of at

least one hundred yards from shore.

(4) Of cooked provisions to customers by any licensed victualler or keeper of a boarding house or refresh-

ment room.

(5) Of any food commouly sold by chandlers and pur-

veyors not being raw butchers' meat.

(6) Public sales by licensed auctioneers.

prohibition of sales out- side markets.

(17 of 1887, s. 23.)

82. Except as provided by this Ordinance, no person Unauthor- shall demand or receive any money or other valuable con- sideration as a fee, fine, toll, rent or otherwise for access or admission to, or for selling, or buying in any market.

ised fees or charges prohibited. (17 of 1887, s. 25.)

83. The Director of Public Works, the Registrar Gen- Markets eral and the Captain Superintendent of Police, and their open to respective officers, as well as members and officers of the Board shall have at all times free access to every part of every market building.

Unwholesome Food.

inspection. (17 of 1887, s. 26.)

Sale of un-

wholesome food prohi-

84. No person shall sell or expose for sale or bring into the Colony or into any market, any food for man in a tainted, adulterated, [diseased] or unwholesome state, or bited. which is unfit for use, or any food for any beast or animal (23 of 1890, which is in an unwholesome state or unfit for their use s. 4 amend- [and any member of the Board, or any officer of the Board ed.) or of the Police may seize any such food, and the Sanitary Commissioner may order it to be destroyed or to be so disposed of as to prevent it from being used as food.]

some food.

85.-(1.) Any member of the Board, or any officer Seizure of duly authorised by the [Sanitary Commissioner] in writing, unwhole- may, at any time between the hours of six in the morning (13 of 1901, s. and six in the evening, enter any shop or premises 21 amended.) used for the sale or preparation for sale, or for the storage of food, to inspect and examine any food found therein which he shall have reason to believe is intended to be used as human food, and, in case any such foot appear to such member or officer to be unfit for such use, he may seize the same, and the Sanitary Commissioner may order it to be disposed of as in the foregoing section.

(2.) Any person in whose possession there shall be found Penalty. any food liable to seizure under either of the two foregoing (Ibid.) sections shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.

hibit supply

86. Whenever the medical officer of health or any Inspection assistant medical officer of health shall be of opinion or of dairies. have reason to suspect that any person in the Colony is lower to pro- suffering from an infectious disease, attributable to milks of milk in supplied, within the Colony, from any dairy situate within certain cases. the Colony, or that the consumption of milk from such (17 of 1897,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 3.) dairy is likely to cause infectious disease to any person residing in the Colony, he shall have power to inspect such dairy, and to medically examine any person residing or employed therein whom he may suspect to be suffering from an infectious disease (unless such person shall pro- duce a certificate in writing from a duly qualified medical practitioner that he or she is not suffering from an infec- tious disease), and, if accompanied by the colonial veteri- nary surgeon, he may inspect and examine the animals therein, and the carcases of any animals that may have died therein, and if, on such inspection and examination of the dairy or of the animals or carcases therein, or on exa- mination or analysis of the milk supplied from such dairy, or on examination of any person employed or residing therein, or on investigation of the sources of the milk supplied to such dairy, the medical officer of health is satisfied that infectious disease is caused, or may be caused by the consumption of the milk supplied therefrom, he shall report forthwith to the Colonial Secretary, for the information of the Governor, and the Colonial Secretary shall, thereupon, give notice to the dairyman to show cause in writing within such time, not less than twenty- four hours, as may be specified in the notice, why an order of the Governor in Council should not be made requiring him not to supply any milk from such dairy, until such order has been withdrawn; and if, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, he fails to show good cause, then

}

i

1032 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

•

Penalty for refusal to permit inspection. (17 of 1897, s. 4.)

Penalty for allowing in- fected per-

sons to milk

animals or assist in the conduct of the dairy or reside there in. (17 of 1897, s. 5.)

Removal of infected

(13 of 1901, s. 35.)

the Governor in Council may make such order as aforesaid. A copy of such order shali be furnished to such dairyman and the order shall also be published in the Gazette. An order made by the Governor in Council in pursuance of this Ordinance shall be withdrawn on the medical officer of health reporting to the Colonial Secretary that he is satisfied that the milk supply has been changed or that the cause of the infection has been removed: Provided always, that no dairyman shall be liable to aur action for breach of contract, if the breach be due to an order from the Governor in Council made under this Ordinance.

87. Every person who shall refuse to permit any inspec- tion or examination authorised by the foregoing section or who shall wilfully obstruct any authorised officer in carrying out the provisions of the said section, or who shall refuse or neglect to forthwith comply with or to carry out any order of the Governor in Council made under the said section, shall, on summary conviction before a Ma- gistrate, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, and, if the offence is a continuing one, to a daily penalty not exceeding fifty dollars a day so long as the offence continues.

88. Any dairyman who shall allow any persou suffering from an infectious disease, or who has recently been in contact with a person so suffering, to milk cows, buffaloes or goats, or to handle vessels used for containing milk for sale, or in any way to take part or assist in the conduct of the trade of the dairy so far as regards the production, distribution, or storage of milk, or to reside in any part of the dairy that is used for the housing of the cattle or goats, or for the storage of milk, and any dairyman who, while he himself. is so suffering, or has recently been in contact with any person suffering from an infectious disease. milks cows, buffaloes or goats, or handles vessels containing milk for sale, or in any way takes part or assists in the conduct of his trade so far as regards the production, distribution, or storage of milk, or resides in any part of his dairy that is used for the housing of the cattle or goats or for the storage of milk, shall be liable, on suramary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars: Provided that it shall be a sufficient defence if such dairyman shall prove that he did not know, and had no reason to suspect, that he, or that such person, was suffering from an infections disease.

Removal of Infected Persons.

89. Where any person is suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox or any other contagious or infectious to hospital. disease, and is without proper lodging or accommodation, or is lodged in a domestic building occupied by more than one family, or is on board any ship or vessel, a Magistrate may, on the certificate of any duly qualified medical prac- titioner, order the removal of such person to such suitable hospital or other like place as may be provided for the purpose.

Conveyance of infected persons in public vehicles. (New.)

Disinfection

of infected vehicles. (New.)

Penalty. (New.)

Chinese

cemeteries

to be ap- pointed.

(13 of 1901, s. 37.)

[90.--(1.) No person who is suffering from any conta- gious or infections disease shall enter any public conveyance, or any vessel other than such as may be specially provided for the purpose by the Board, and no owner, driver or person in charge of any public conveyance or of any vessel (except as aforesaid) shall knowingly carry or permit to be carried in such conveyance or vessel any person suffering as aforesaid.]

[(2.) No public conveyance and no vessel which has been used to carry any person suffering from any contagious or infectious disease shall be again used until it has been thoroughly disinfected to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health, and any officer of the Board or of the Police may detain any such public conveyance or any such vessel until it has been disinfected as aforesaid.]

:

[(3.) Any person committing an offence against this section shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.]

Cemeteries.

91. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council from time to time to select and appoint, and, by advertisement. in the Gazette, to notify sufficient and proper places to be the sites of, and to be used as cemeteries or burial grounds for the Chinese; and from time to time, to alter, vary, and repeal the said notifications by others, to be

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1033

advertised in the like manner; and in such cemeteries or places it shall be lawful for the Chinese, in conformity with the provisions of any bye-laws for the time being in force, to bury their dead; provided that any person who shall use for that purpose a grave of less than six feet in depth from the ordinary surface of the ground to the Penalty for uppermost side of the corpse or coffin therein deposited, improper shall for every offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding (13 of 1901, fifty dollars.

interment.

s. 37.)

authorised

92. The cemeteries or burial grounds hereinafter men- List of tioned and such other cemeteries or bu ial grounds as may cemeteries. from time to time be authorised by the Governor, notice (13 of 1901, whereof shall be published in the Gazette, shall be deemed 8. 38.) authorised cemeteries, and whosoever shall, without the written permission of the Governor on the recommendation of the Board, bury any corpse or coffin in any ground not being an authorised cemetery shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

AUTHORISED CEMETERIES.

Chinese.

The Mount Caroline Cemetery. The Mount Davis Cemetery.

The Kai Lung Wan Cemetery,

The Aberdeen Cemetery.

The Shek O Cemetery.

The Stanley Cemetery.

The Chai Wan Cemetery.

The Matauwai Cemetery.

General.

The Colonial Cemetery

The Roman Catholic Cemetery

The Mohammedan Cemetery

The Hindoo Cemetery

The Zoroastrian Cemetery

The Jewish Cemetery

at Happy Valley.

The Eurasian Cemetery, Mount Davis.

The Cemetery of the French Mission, Pokfulam.

The Hindoo Cemetery, Kowloon.

[The Infectious Diseases Cemetery, Kennedy Town.]

The Infectious Diseases Cemetery, Cheung Sha Wan.]

Penalty for burials elsewhere. (13 of 1891, s. 37.)

Governor in

93. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council, from Closing of time to time, to notify. by advertisement in the Gazette, cemeteries that any cemetery or burial ground shall, from a time in by the such notification to be specified, be closed, and the same Council. shall be closed accordingly; and whosoever, after the (13 of 1901, expiration of the said specified time, shall bury any corpse s. 39.) in the said cemetery or burial ground shall, for every such offence, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Penalty.

(Ibid.) dollars.

Recovery of Expenses by the Board.

the Board.

94. All reasonable expenses incurred by the Board [or Reimburse- by the Sanitary Commissioner] in consequence of any ment of default in complying with any order or notice issued expenses to under the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed to (13 of 1901, be money paid for the use and at the requirement of the s. 87.) person on whom the said order or notice was made, and shall be recoverable from the said person in the ordinary course of law at the suit of the secretary. The provisions of this section shall apply to any orders or notices issued by the Board or by any duly appointed committee of the Board, for by the Sanitary Commissioner] under any bye- laws in force for the time being,

95. The provisions of the Crown Remedies Ordinance, Method of 1875, and of any Ordinance amending the same, shall recovery of apply to the recovery of all such expenses, and the certi- expenses

by the Board. ficate required by that Ordinance shall be signed by the (13 of 1901, secretary.

Certificates.

s. 88.)

96. Certificates and written permissions of the Board Granting of [or of the Sanitary Commissioner under [Part II of this certificates, Ordinance or under any bye-law may be given under the

(13 of 1901, s. hand of the secretary or such other officer as the Board 95 amended.) may appoint in that behalf. Such certificates and permits shail for all purposes be primâ facie evidence of the matters therein stated.

1034 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Building materials specified.

(15 of 1889,

s. 8 verbally amended.)

Construction

of excep- tional buildings regulated. (of 1889,

S. 9.)

Structures of glass, iron, &c.

to be subject to approval of Building Authority. (25 of 1891. 8. 6.)

Buildings

urban district may be of wood.

PART III. BUILDINGS.

Building Materials.

97. Except as hereinafter provided, the walls of all per- manent buildings shall be constructed exclusively of good hard well burnt brick, sound stone, or other hard and incombustible material approved by the Building Authority. Exceptional Buildings,

98.-(1.) Every exceptional building, (including the walls, roofs, floors, galleries and staircases) shall be con- structed with such precautions for the safety of the public as, having regard to the special purposes for which such building or works is or are used or intended to be used, shall be approved by the Building Authority.

99. Buildings made wholly or partly of glass or iron or other material not provided for in this Ordinance may be designed otherwise than herein provided and shall be subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each particular case.

100. Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary in districts provided, where buildings are outside the boundaries of outside an an urban district such buildings, if entirely detached from other buildings and separated by a distance of not less than one hundred and fifty feet from any neighbouring (15 of 1889, s. building in different ownership, may have walls, verandalis 19 verbally and balconies constructed wholly or partly of wood, and such amended.)

buildings shall be deemed to be exceptional buildings and shall be subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each particular case.

Construction of walls

(25 of 1891, s.

Walls.

101. Every wall constructed of brick, stone, or other hard and incombustible substance, shall be solid across its entire regulated. thickness, and shall be properly bonded and substantially amended.) put together with cement-mortar or good lime-mortar [composed of good cement or lime and clean sharp sand, with red or yellow earth or other suitable material to the satis- faction of the Building Authority.] Except where specially permitted in this Ordinance, no part of such wall shall be thicker than any part underneath it, and all cross walls and return walls shall be properly bonded into main walls. Sound blue bricks may be exclusively used in the walls of [the uppermost storey of a building, but blue bricks may not, without the approval of the Building Authority, be used in the walls of the other storey or storeys.

External and party walls

of.

thickness

(Ibid.)

* 102.~(1.) Every person who shall erect a new building shall construct every external and every party wall of such building in accordance with the following rules and in every case the thickness prescribed shall be the minimum thickness of which such wall may be constructed.

(1.) Where the wall does not exceed 12 feet in height

it shall be 9 inches thick for its whole height. (2.) Where the wall exceeds 12 feet in height but does

not exceed 30 feet in height it shall be 18 inches thick for its whole height.

(3.) Where the wall exceeds 30 feet in height but does not exceed 40 feet in height, the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 13 inches thick.

(4.) Where the wall exceeds 40 feet in height but does not exceed 50 feet in height the wall in the two lowermost storeys shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 13 inches thick.

(5) Where the wall exceeds 50 feet in height but does not exceed 60 feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 18 inches thick.

(6.) Where the wall exceeds 60 feet in height but does not exceed 70 feet in height the wall in the two lowermost storeys shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 18 inches thick, and the wall in the other storey or storeys 131⁄2 inches thick.

--

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1035

(7.) Where the wall exceeds 70 feet in height but does

not exceed 80 feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 27 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys 18 inches thick, and the wall in the other storey or storeys shall be 13 inches thick.

(2.) If any storey exceeds in height fourteen times the thickness of its walls, as prescribed in sub-section (1.) of this section, the thickness of each external wall and of each party wall throughout that storey shall be increased to one fourteenth part of the height of that storey [(except in the case of the gables of an uppermost storey which may not exceed, in height, sixteen times the thickness of the walls of such storey)] and the thickness of each external wall and of each party wall below that storey shall be pro- portionately increased. Such increase of thickness may provided for by piers, the disposition, width and thickness of which shall be approved by the Building Authority.

be

103.-(1.) No wall, other than a boundary wall, shall Limitation exceed 60 feet in length clear of any return or cross wall of length of without the approval of the Building Authority.

walls. (25 of 1891,

A wall shall not be deemed a cross wall for the purpose s. 5 re-ar- of determining the length of any external or party wall ranged.) unless it is carried up to the top of the topmost storey, and Cross walls. unless in each storey the aggregate extent of the vertical faces or elevations of all the recesses and that of all the openings therein taken together shall not exceed one half of the whole extent of the vertical face or elevation of the wall in such storey.

(2.) No wall shall exceed [76] feet in height without the Walls over 76 approval of the Building Authority.

feet in height require approval of Building Authority. (25 of 1891, s. 12 amended.)

The height of every wall shall be measured from [the Measurement level of the adjacent footpath, or where no footpath exists, of height of from the level of the street] to the highest part of such wall walls. or, in the case of a gable, to half the height of such gable. (Ibid.) [Ornamental towers, turrets or other architectural features or decorations, and parapets not exceeding three feet in height shall not, however, be included in measuring the height of such wall.]

that of

104. The thickness of every cross wall shall be at least Thickness of two thirds of the thickness prescribed by section 102 cross walls to in that behalf for an external wall or party wall of the be two-thirds same height and length and belonging to the same class of main walls. building as that to which such cross wall belongs unless, (25 of 1891, in any particular case, the Building Authority shall spe- s. 5.) cially authorize a less thickness. But if such cro-s wall sup- ports a superincumbent external wall the whole of such cross wall shall be of the thickness prescribed for an ex- ternal wall or party wall of the same height and length and belonging to the same class of building as that to which such cross wall belongs.

vided.

105. Every wall of every new domestic building and also Damp prooť every wall of any other building of brick or stone having courses a timber floor shall have a proper damp proof course of must be pro- sheet lead, asphalt, or Portland cement mortar (such asphalt (Ibid.) or Portland cement mortar to be not less than half an inch in thickness), or other impermeable material approved by the Building Authority, beneath the lowest timbers and as near the ground as is possible but in no case at an height of less than 6 inches above the surface of the ground adjoining such wall.

s. 15.)

106. The foundations of every wall of a building shall be Construction of footings of sound stone, brick, or other equally hard of founda- substance, carried down to a depth of not less than twice tions. the thickness of the wall in the lowest storey of the said (5 of 1889, building; and the lowest course of every such foundation shall be of not less than twice the thickness of the wall in the said lowest storey, and the thickness of such found- ation shall diminish gradually towards the upper surface thereof in regular steps or offsets, provided that on rock or hard ground of an incompressible nature, or in sandy, unstable or soft ground, the Building Authority may permit or require the foundations of all works and build- ings to be of such special depth and width, and of such materials as, being in each particular case applicable to such ground, shall be approved by him.

*

2

1636 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902..

Party walls 107. Every party wall shall be carried up above the to be carried upper surface of the roof of every building to a height of up above roof. at least eighteen inches, measured at right angles to the. (15 of 1889, slope of the roof, and every such party wall shall be properly coped or otherwise protected, in order to prevent water from soaking into such wall.

s. 16.)

Openings through

party or ex-

ternal wall. .(15 of 1889, s.

103. When buildings shall have ceased to be accessible through a common entrance, any openings previously made through any party wall shall be solidly stopped up with brick or stone-work of the full thickness of the party 17 amended.) wall and properly bonded therewith. Recesses may be made in party walls and in external walls, provided that every recess is arched over, that the aggregate area of such recesses does not exceed one half the whole area of the wall of the storey in which they are made, and that the backs of such recesses are of not less thickness than thirteen inches in party walls, and nine inches in external walls. In the case of a shop front left open to the street the side walls or party walls shall be returned along such front for at least twelve inches where the house has more and for at least [nine] inches where the house has not more than one storey above the ground storey, and such return walls shall be properly bonded into the side walls or party walls.

Lath and

[Where such shop front is in a corner building, the side wall shall be returned along such front for at least two feet.]

[109. No lath and plaster wall or other hollow wall shatl plaster walls be hereafter constructed in any building outside the Eu- ropean Reservation or the Hill District, except with the written permission of the Building Authority.]

prohibited.

(New.)

Bonding of

ed for.

(Nem.)

Bonding for the Walls of Domestic Buildings.

[110. Every domestic building hereafter erected, which walls provid- is not within the European Reservation or the Hill District, shall have courses of hoop-iron, tarred and sanded, or other suitable bonding, built into the main walls at the level of the foundations, at the level of each floor and at the level of the eaves. Each such course shall consist of three bands in the case of foundations and of all walls of a thickness of not less than 18 inches, and of two bands in the case of all walls of a less thickness than 18 inches; each hoop-iron band shall measure not less than one inch and a quarter in width, and not less than one-thirty-second of an inch in thickness, and such bands shall be continuous and lap- jointed wherever practicable. In any case in which con- tinuous bands are not practicable, they shall be arranged as the Building Authority may require.]

Bressummers and Lintels.

Bearings of 111. Every bressummer and every lintel, [exceeding bressummers five feet in span,] used in a building, must have a bearing and lintels. of at least six inches at each end, and must rest upon a (15 of 1889, s. 20 amended.)

sufficient pier of brick, stone or iron, erected on a solid foundation, or upon an external, party, or cross wall, and every such bressummer and lintel having such bearing upon any such wall, must be borne by a template or corbel of stone tailed through at least half the thickness of such wall and of the full breadth of the bressummer or lintel. Every such bressummer and every such linte! shall be of sufficient strength.

Prohibition

buildings

Concreting of Ground Surfaces.

112. The ground surface of every domestic building and of habitation of every basement, area, cook house, latrine, or open of domestic surface connected therewith, such as back yards, court until imper- yards, [alleyways] or spaces on which slops may be thrown meable floors or from which foul waters flow, [aud the ground surface of have been every stable, cowshed or other building in which animals provided. are kept shall be properly covered over with a layer of 72 amended.) lime or cement concrete not less than six inches thick finished off smooth with not less than two inches of cement concrete or with hard glazed bricks or glazed tiles bedded and jointed in cement mortar or with such other material as may be approved by the Building Authority.

(13 of 1901, s.

The ground surface of every area, cook-house, latrine, back-yard, court-yard, alleyway, or space on which slops may be thrown shall have a fall of not less than half an inch to one foot from the walls of the building towards the surface channel or other outlet for the drainage of such ̈· surface.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1037

Provided always that this section shail not apply to any Proviso. existing domestic building, [the ground surface of] which (Ibid.) has been paved to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Board in accordance with any existing law or bye-law and which is so maintained.

face.

113. Where the ground surface of any domestic build- Repairs to ing, or of any cook house, latrine, or open surface connected impermeable therewith, such as back yards, court yards, [alleyways] material over or spaces on which slops may be thrown or from which ground sur- foul waters flow, [or of any stable, cowshed or other build- (13 of 1901, ing in which animals are kept] is or has been paved or s. 73 covered over with impervious inaterial and such material amended.) has been subsequently broken, excavated or otherwise disturbed, or has perished] the landlord or owner shall make good the same to the satisfaction of the Sanitary [Commissioner] upon the completion of any work for the execution of which the same has been broken or otherwise disturbed, or within [fourteen] days from the receipt by him of written notice from the Sanitary. [Commissioner so to do, and in default thereof he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for each offence and to a further penalty not exceeding ten dollars for each day after such conviction during which such offence continues.

114. [The level of the ground floor of every building Level of hereafter erected shall be not less than twelve inches higher ground floors than the highest level of the ground ontside such Building.] level of

Floors.

to be above

ground outside.

(New.)

timbers

115. No floor timbers of any one building shall approach Distance be- nearer than nine inches towards the floor timbers of any tween floor other contiguous building and the space intervening between of contiguous the ends of such timbers shall be properly and substan- buildings. tially built up solid with whole bricks or with stone laid in (15 of 1899,

s. 21.)

mortar.

116. The floors of all buildings including verandahs Floors to rest shall (unless constructed of concrete or other incombusti- on corbels of

brick-work

ble material) in no case be built into the thick ness of any or stone- wall, but shall either rest upon the top of the wall or upon work. corbelling or an offset, se arranged as to give a bearing (25 of 1891, s. of at least [four and a half inches] for the floor.

8 amended.)

floors

117.-(1) In the case of every domestic building here- Space to be after erected, [every ground storey shall contain a clear left between space of at least twelve feet, measured vertically, and defined. every upper storey shall contain a clear space of at least (15 of 1889, s. eleven feet measured vertically:] provided nevertheless 23 amended) that in the case of any caretaker's quarters, servants' quarters, kitchen, bath-room, or latrine a clear space of at

least nine feet measured vertically shall be sufficient.

(2.) In the case of a top storey, such clear space shall be (15 of 1889, measured from the level of the floor up to the underside §. 25.) of the tie or collar-beam of the roof, when ceiled at such level, or up to half the vertical height of the rafters or purlins, when the roof has no ceiling.

ed floors in

118. Every person who shall erect a new domestic Ventilation building shall construct every room in the lowest storey, under board. if provided with a boarded floor, in such manner that there the lowest shall be, for the purpose of ventilation, between the under- storey. side of every joist on which such floor may be laid, and (15 of 1889, the upper surface of the concrete with which the ground s. 46 amend- surface or site of such building may be covered, a clear ed.). space of [two feet six inches at the least in every part, above the level of the ground outside] and he shall cause such space to be ventilated by means of vents or air-bricks [protected by gratings in such manner as to effectually exclude rats from such premises.]

119.-(1.) No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be si-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Regulations tuated in any storey of a domestic building other than the governing ground or the top storey of such building.

mezzanine floors.

(2.) No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall extend over (13 of 1901, more than one half of the floor area of the room and every. Schedule B. mezzanine floor or cockluft shall have a clear space below amended.) every part of it of not less than nine feet measured vertically. No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall obstruct any doorway or window [opening into the external air.]

(3.) [No portion of the] space either above and below any mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be enclosed except by wire netting, lattice work or carved woodwork, ar-

1038 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Wooden floors to be made reason- ably water- tight.

(New.)

Cement skirtings required. (New).

Regulations governing tread and

rise of stairs. (New).

Ceilings prohibited outside Eu- ropean Re- servation.

(New)

Corbels to be of stone or bricks.

(15 of 1889, s. 26.)

Covering of

incombusti-

ble material. (15 of 1889, s. 27 re- arranged.)

ranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open, and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(4.) No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be erected, or if already existing be allowed to remain, in any kitchen: Provided that any existing mezzanine floor or cockloft, for which a permit in writing has been issued by the Sanitary Board shall be allowed to remain, subject to the conditions of such permit.

[120. All wooden floors hereafter constructed shall be properly tongued and grooved or otherwise jointed so as to be reasonably water-tight.]

[121. The floors of all domestic buildings hereafter erect- ed outside the European Reservation or the Hill District shall, wherever possible, have skirtings of cement, at least twelve inches in height and of a thickness of not less than one inch, or of other impervious material approved by the Building Authority.]

Staircases.

122. [Every staircase hereafter erected shall be so ar- ranged as to have a minimum tread of eight inches and a maximum rise of eight and a half inches per step.]

Ceilings.

[123. No ceiling shall hereafter be erected in any build- ing outside the European Reservation or the Hill District except with the written permission of the Building Authority.]

Corbelling.

124. All corbelling for the support of floor or of roof timbers shall be done in stone cut to flat beds or in red brick [set in Portland cement mortar] at least nine inches in length. No one corbelling course if of brick shall project beyond the course immediately beneath it more than two and a quarter inches.

Roofs.

125. The roof of every building and of any minor super- roof to be of structure placed above such roof except the doors, and frames of dormers or sky-lights, shall be externally covered with tiles, glass, metal, or other incombustible substance. All hatchways leading out to the roofs of buildings shall be provided with hatches or covers which, if not composed entirely of metal, shall be properly sheathed externally in sheet zinc or other metal approved by the Building Au- thority.

Space be- tween tim-

bers of con- tagious buildings. (15 of 1889, s. 28.)

Platforms

on roof pro-

hibited.

126. No roof-timbers of any one building shall approach nearer than nine inches towards the roof-timbers of any other contiguous building and the space intervening be- tween the ends of such timbers shall be properly and sub- stautially built up solid with whole bricks or with stone laid in mortar.

127. No platform, superstructure, staging, or frame- work of wood, mats, or other inflammable material shall be erected, maintained, or fixed over or upon the roof of any (15 of 1889, s. 29 amended.) building; except in cases where the Building Authority grants permission for the erection of a temporary platforia, superstructure, staging, or framework of any such material as aforesaid. Provided nevertheless that any frame which is affixed to a roof and which is used or intended to be used solely for the purpose of drying clothes may be made of bamboo.

Roofs to rest upon brick-

work or

128. The roofs of all buildings including verandahs, shall in no case be built into the thickness of any wall, but shall either rest upon the top of the wall or upon corbelling (15 of 1889, s. or an offset, so arranged as to give a bearing of at least

• 30 amended.) [four and a half inches] for the roof.

stone-work.

i

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1039

•

Wood-work.

129. No bond timber or wood-plate shall be built into Bond timbers the thickness of any party or external wall.

or wood- plates not to be built into walls.

(15 of 1889, 9. 31.)

near flue or

130. No timber or wood-work shall be placed in any Timber or wall or chimney-breast nearer thau [nine] inches from the wood-work inside of any flue or chimney-opening, nor under any chimney- chimney-opening within eighteen inches from the upper opening surface of the hearth of such chimney-opening.

Arches.

prohibited. (15 of 1889, s. 32 amended.)

of arches.

131. Every arch under any public or private way used Regulations as a thoroughfare shall be formed of brick, stone, or other governing incombustible material. If an arch of brick or stone is construction used, it shall, in cases where its span does not exceed ten (15 of 1889, feet, be of a thickness of not less than twelve inches; where s. 33 verbally its span exceeds ten feet but does not exceed fifteen feet, altered.) it shall be of a thickness of not less than fifteen inches; and, where its span exceeds fifteen feet, it shall be of such thickness and built of such materials as may be ap- proved by the Building Authority. If an arch, bridge, or platform of iron, concrete, or other incombustible ma- terial not being brick or stone is used, it shall be deemed to be an exceptional building, and shall be constructed in such manner as may be approved by the Building Authority.

Projections, &c.

132. Every coping, cornice, facia, window dressing, por- Material for tico, verandah, balcony, and balustrade, and every architec- coping, tural projection and architectural decoration whatsoever, and (15 of 1889, also the eaves or cornices to any overhanging roof, except s. 34.) the cornices and dressings to the window fronts of shops, [the joists, boarding, mouldings and handrails of verandahs and balconies, and the eaves and cornices to detached or semi-detached dwelling-houses distant at least thirty feet from any other building or from the land of any adjoining owner, shall be of brick, tile, stone, artificial stone, slate, cement, or other incombustible material.

water down

133. The roof of every building (including every veran- Eaves-gut-. dah and balcony) [and the floors of every verandah and ters, and rain balcony] shall be so arranged and constructed, and so pipes to be supplied with eaves-gutters and rain-water down-pipes provided. properly connected with the side channels as to prevent (15 of 1889, s. any water being discharged upon or over any foot-path 35 amended.) or roadway.

134. Save as by this Ordinance provided, it shall not be Projections lawful for any person to make any door or gate in such into public manner as to open over a public thoroughfare, nor to pro- fares

thorough- ject any door step or landing on, to, or across any public prohibited. foot-path, nor to extend or affix any sun-shade, telegraph (15 of 1889, s. wire, sign-board, lamp, grating, gutter or other unautho- 66 amended.) rized projection from any building, in such manner as shall cause obstruction, danger, or annoyance, in any street or to the passengers thereon, or so as to cause any encroach- ment on or over [any street or] Crown land.

Provided that in the case of theatres and other public Proviso in buildings the doors may with the consent of the Building the case of Authority be made to open outwards over a public public build-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　ings. thoroughfare.

(Ibid).

Verandahs, Balconies, and Areas.

[135. No encroachment shall hereafter be made on, over Encroach- or into Crown land or over any street by any verandah ments on or balcony, or by any area, or by any structure whatsoever.]. Crown land

Restriction on Partitions, Obstructions and Enclosures in Verandahs or Balconies.

prohibited. (New.)

nies not to

136. No partition (other than such as may be necessary Verandahs for the separation of the verandah or balcony of any building and balco- from the verandah or balcony of any adjacent building) be enclosed. shall be erected or maintained in any existing verandah (4 of 1888, ss. or balcony over Crown land [or over any street,] nor shall ì and 2 any such verandah or balcony be obstructed or enclosed, amended.)

1040 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

•

Kitchen

accom- modation

vided in do-

ings. (New.)

wholly or in part, or used as a bath-room, urinal, water- closet, sleeping apartment, store-room, or cook-room; nor shall any rain or other water be discharged therefrom save in the manner herein before provided.

Kitchens, Fire-places and Chimneys.

[137. Every domestic building, and every floor of a do- mestic building which is separately let for dwelling pur- poses, shall be provided with adequate kitchen accom- must be pro-modation to the satisfaction of the Building Authority, mestic build- and every such kitchen shall be provided with a properly constructed fire-place and shall be properly paved or floored with cement concrete or other non-absorbent material approved by the said Authority. The internal surface of the walls of every such kitchen shall also be rendered in cement mortar, or other non-absorbent material approved by the Building Authority, to the height of at least four feet from the floor level.]

Limitation

of extent of

kitchens

in tenement houses. (New.)

Construction

[138. No kitchen of any tenement house shall hereafter be constructed so as to extend across more than one half of the width of such building.]

139. Every fire-place shall be constructed with a proper of chimney chimney or smoke-flue and in such a manner as not to of fire-place. allow the smoke to escape through any window or hole (25 of 1891,

in the walls or roof or through any vent other than such ss. 37 and 38 re-arranged.) chimney or smoke-flue. The interior surfaces of every brick or masonry chimney or smoke-flue shall be smoothly rendered with mortar, or lined with carthenware pipes, and no such chimney or smoke-flue shall have less than sixty square inches of [internal] sectional area unless with the approval of the Building Authority.

Fire-places adapted for use of char

coal to have hoods.

(Ibid.

amended.)

Floors under

140. Every fire-place adapted for the use of charcoal shall be provided with a hood of sheet metal of sufficient size connecting with a chimney or smoke-flue carried up above the level of the roof.

141. The upper surface of any floor under any oven, oven, stove, stove, or fire-place shall be of incombustible materials, or fire-place.

extending over the whole area covered by such oven, stove to be incom-

or fire-place and beyond to a distance of twelve inches at bustible.

least on every side of such oven, stove or fire-place and such floor shall have hearths of stone, tile or other incom- bustible material laid before every chimney-opening.

(25 of 1891,

s. 39 re-ar- ranged.)

Chimneys not to be

fixed near wood-work.

142. No chimney or smoke-flue shall be constructed or fixed nearer than nine inches to any wood-work or com- bustible material unless encased in non-conducting and incombustible material to the satisfaction of the Building s. 10 verbally Authority. altered.) Thickness

(15 of 1889.

and height of chimney

above roof defined.

(15 of 1889, s. 41 verbally altered.)

Corbelling

tions of

chimneys regulated. (15 of 1889, s. 42 amend

143. Every brick or masonry chimney or smoke-flue shall be continued up above the roof in brick or cut stone-work, of a thickness all round of not less than four inches, to a height of not less than three feet above the highest point in the line of junction with such roof.

144. Chimneys of brick, stone, or other incombustible and founda- material, may be corbelled out in the upper storeys of build- ings, provided that the work so corbelled out does not project from the wall more than the thickness of such wall, but all chimneys built in the ground storeys of buildings shall, [unless with the consent of the Building Authority,] rest upon solid foundations and upon footings similar in every respect to the foundations of the walls against which such chimneys are built.

ed.)

Thickness of

back of chimney- opening defined. (15 of 1889, s. 43.)

Windows in

rooms

required.

(15 of 1894,

s. 8 (a.), amended.)

145. The back of every chimney-opening, from the hearth up to the height of four feet above the level of the fire- grate, shall be at least nine inches thick if in a party wall, or at least four and a half inches thick if not in a party wall,

Windows, Cubicles and Rooms.

146. Every storey of every domestic building hereafter erected shall be provided with one window, at least, opening directly into the external air, and the total [glazed] area of such window or windows, shall be at least one- tenth of the floor area of every such storey.

>

!

:

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1041

3

[147. No domestic building shall hereafter be erected of Limitation a greater depth than forty feet (such depth to be measured of depth of exclusive of the kitchen, when such kitchen does not ex- buildings. tend across more than one half of the width of the build- (New.) ing) unless every storey of such building is provided with a lateral window or windows opening into the external air, and having a total glazed area equal to not less than one tenth of the floor area of such building, in addition to the window area required by the foregoing section.]

in domestic

[148. No cubicle or room shall be constructed or main- Cubicles tained in any storey of any domestic building hereafter without erected unless such cubicle or room is provided with a windows window or windows or a skylight having a total glazed prohibited area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of such buildings cubicle or room, and opening directly into the external air. hereafter Provided that within the European Reservation and the erected. Hill District any drying-room, cupboard or pantry, shall (New.) not be deemed to be a cubicle or room within the meaning of this section.]

149. The following requirements shall be observed with Require- regard to cubicles or rooms in existing buildings:-

ments as to cubicles in

[(1.) Any cubicle or room which is provided with a existing

window or windows or a skylight opening directly buildings. into the external air and having a total glazed area (13 of 1901, s. of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of such

　　　　　　　　　　　70 amended.) cubicle or room, may be erected or maintained in any storey of any domestic building.] (2.) In domestic buildings fronting streets of a width of less than fifteen feet, no [wall or partition form- ing a cubicle or room which is not separately lit as aforesaid,] shall be erected, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, except on the top storey. (3.) In domestic buildings fronting streets of a width of fifteen feet or over, no [wall or] partition-other than ["p'ing fung" (i.e., shop divisions)- [forming a cubicle or room which is not separately lit as aforesaid,] shall be erected, or if already exist- ing shall be allowed to remain, on the ground storey and in the case of every such "p'ing fung there must be a space between the top thereof and the ceiling or under side of the joists of the storey of not less than four feet, which may be closed in only by wire netting, lattice work or carved wood- wook, arranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(4.) [In no case shall more than two cubicles or rooms be erected or maintained in any storey of any do- mestic building, unless each of such cubicles or rooms is lit by a window or windows, or by a skylight, opening directly into the external air, and having a total glazed area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of such cubicle or room.] (5.) No portion of any [wall or partition, forming a cubicle or room which is not separately lit as aforesaid,] shall exceed [six] feet in height, and there must be, in every case, a space between the top of every portion of such wall or partition and the ceiling or under side of the joists of the storey of not less than four feet, which may be closed only by wire netting, lattice work or carved wood- work, arranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open, and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(6.) No cubicle or room whatever shall be erected in any storey of a domestic building, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, unless such storey is provided with a window or windows open; ing directly into the external air and having a total glazed area of at least one-tenth of the floor area. (7.) No portion of [any wall or partition, forming a cubicle or room which is not separately lit as afore- said,] except the necessary corner posts shall be nearer than two inches to the floor of such cubicle or room, and no structure shall be erected, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, within any such cubicle or room which is of a greater height than six feet or which provides a cover or roof to such cubicle

or room.

(8.) No partition shall be erected, or if already exist-

ing shall be allowed to remain, in any kitchen.

1042 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Obstruction of windows prohibited. (13 of 1901: Schedule B amended.) Construction and dimen- sions of privies regulated.

(9). No cubicle or room used for sleeping purposes shall have a less floor area than [one-hundred] square feet, and a less length or width than seven feet.

C

[For the purposes of the four foregoing sections the expression external air" shall mean a clear and unob- structed space extending the whole length of the wall in which such window or windows have been made and of a width throughout of not less than one-third of the height of such wall.]

150. No window of any domestic building shall be obstructed by the erection of any structure or fitting what-- soever, or by any household goods or merchandise.

Privies, Water-closets and Latrines.

151. Every privy, water-closet and latrine shall be cons- tructed of brick and shall have a clear internal area of not less than ten square feet,] and such privy, water-closet or latrine shall open into the outer air and not into the (15 of 1889, s. building. 47 verbally amended.) Ventilation

of privies and latrines and rendering of walls with cement.

152. Every privy, water-closet and latrine hereafter erected shall have a suitable door and an opening or open- ings for ventilation into the external air not less than two square feet] in aggregate area immediately under the roof. The walls of every privy and latrine shall also be rendered (15of 1889, s. in cement-mortar or other non-absorbent material to the 48 amended.) height of at least three feet from the floor level.

Construction of floor of privies and latrines

153. The floor of every privy and latrine hereafter erect- ed on any ground floor, shall be raised at least six inches above the level of the surface outside, and the floor surface specifled. of such privy or latrine shall be formed of cement render- (15 of 1889, s. ing, asphalt, or any other impervious material approved 49 amended.) by the Building Authority, laid on a bed of lime concrete not less than six inches thick, and such floor shall have a fall or inclination towards the door of half an inch to the foot. [The floor of every privy or latrine hereafter erected on an upper floor, shall be formed of cement concrete or brick arching surfaced with cement rendering, asphalt, or other impervious material approved by the Building Au- thority.]

Privies and latrines not to be connected. directly

with drain

or sewer.

(15 of 1889, s. 50 amended.) Direct con-

154. No privy or latrine shall have any. [direct] commu- nication by means of any pipe, drain or grating, with any underground private drain or public sewer, and any exist- ing privy or latrine having such communication shall have the same completely cut off by the owner when so required by the [Sanitary Commissioner.]

[155. No water pipe or water tap shall be led to, or nection of fixed in or over, any privy, water-closet, latrine or uriual, water service without the intervention of a cistern or tank between such with privies,

&c., prohibit- water pipe or water tap and the water service pipe.]

ed.

(13 of 1901:

Schedule B amended.)

Receptacle

and seat in privy required. (15 of 1889), s. 51.)

Construction of water closets, and urinals without permision prohibited. (13 of 1901, s. 58)

Privies to be provided in factories and

other indus-

trial estab- ⚫lishments.

(13 of 1901, 5.59.)

156. Every privy and latrine shall be provided with a moveable water-tight receptacle of non-absorbent material for the reception of excreta, and such receptacle shall have a capacity not exceeding two cubic feet, and every privy and latrine shall also be provided with a stand or seat fitted in such a manner as shall enable the receptacle to be readily removed and adjusted for the purpose of emptying the same and of cleansing the floor and sides of the privy or latrine.

157. No person shall construct, except in a hospital, any water-closet or urinal having any communication with any public sewer or private drain, without the permission of the Sanitary Board, and any existing water-closets or urinals so communicating [for which no such permission has been given] shall be removed by the owner upon his being required by the [Sanitary Commissioner] to effect such removal.

:

158. Every factory, refinery, distillery, godown, or other industrial establishment whatsoever, employing [not less than twenty] persons, shall be provided by the owner thereof with proper privy accommodation on the premises, [for the separate use of persons of each sex] to the satis- faction of the Sanitary [Commissioner.]

..

}

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1043

159. [Every block of tenement houses hereafter erected Latrines to shall be provided by the owner or owners with au ade- be provided quate private latrine for the use of the tenants thereof, for tenement

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　houses. to the satisfaction of the Building Authority and the said (New.) latrine shall be cleaned and the night soil removed daily by persons appointed by the Government.]

[160. If it appears to the Sanitary Commissioner that Inadequate any building is without a privy or latrine, and that a privy trines to be

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　provision of or latrine is necessary for the use of the occupants of such dealt by Sa- building or for the use of the persons employed in such nitary Com- building, or that the existing privy or latrine available for missioner. use by the occupants of any building or by the persons. (New.) employed therein is insufficient, inefficient or for sanitary reasons objectionable he shall, by written notice, require the owner of such building to provide a privy or latrine, or additional privies or latrines, to his satisfaction.]

*

Public Latrines.

Sanction of

the Board to be obtained

161. No public latrine shall be erected until the previous sanction of the Board in writing has been obtained.

The Board shall not incur any legal liability in respect before erec- of having granted such sanction, nor shall such sanction tion of a pub- protect the owner of any public latrine from any liability lie latrine. to an injunction or other legal proceedings should the (13 of 1901, latrine be at any time so conducted as to become a nuisance, or its erection be contrary to agreement or be otherwise wrongful.

s. 60.)

162. When, in the opinion of the Board, additional Application by Board to public latrine accommodation is required in any locality, Government the Board may apply in writing through its secretary to for addition- the Governor, through the Colonial Secretary, specifying the al public site (upon Crown land) upon which it desires the erection latrines.

(13 of 1901, of a public latrine, and the accommodation to be provided s. 61.) by such latrine.

of intention

163. If such application shall be approved of by the Notification Governor a notification shall be published, in English and to erect Chinese, in three successive numbers of the Gazette, speci- latrine. fying the site and that the Government proposes to erect (13 of 1901, thereon a public latrine.

8. 62.)

tion.

164. If any owner or occupier of property in the imme- Objections diate vicinity of such site objects to such erection, such to such erec- objection must be sent in writing to the Colonial Secretary (13 of 1901, so as to reach his office not later than one week after the s. 63.) publication of the last of such notifications.

Such objection must state the reasons and specify the property with regard to the ownership or occupation of which such objection is made and the interest therein of the objector.

tive Council

165. If such objection is so duly made and is not with- Besolution of drawn, the Government shall not be entiled to claim the the Legisla immunity conferred by [the following] section, unless, after necessary such objection has been considered, a resolution of the Le- gislative Council is passed approving of the site and the erection thereon of such latrine.

where objec- tion is made. (13 of 1901, s. 64.) No injunc

granted or

16. Where such resolution as is mentioned in the pre- ceding section has been passed or where no objection has tion to bo been so duly made or has been withdrawn, no injunction suit to be shall be granted against the erection, continuance or use of brought in such latrine nor shall any suit be brought for damages or certain cases. compensation in respect of such erection, continuance or (13 of 1901,

s. 65.)

use.

latrines

167. The immunity with regard to injunctions and Existing suits, conferred by the foregoing section is, hereby, extend- Government. ed to all the Government public latrines existing at the public time of the commencement of this. Ordinance, as fully as protected if the resolution in the said section 1eferred to had been from injune- passed in their case.

tions. (13 of 101, s. 66.)

168. The Board shall have the control and management Board to of all Government public latrines erected under the provi- contiol

Government siens of this Ordinance, or protected thereby, and any bye- public laws relating to public latrines, for the time being in force, latrines. shall apply to all Government public latrines including any which may be erected under the, provisions of this Ordinance.

Saving of bye-laws. (13 of 1901, s. 67.)

169. Nothing in this Ordinance contained relating to Saving public latrines shall, in any way, be deemed to derogate clause from any existing rights or powers of the Government. existing

preserving

rights. (13 of 1901, s. 68.)

1044 THE HONGHONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Open spaces

for existing buildings. (13 of 1901,

s. 55.)

Open Spaces, Scavenging Lanes, etc.

170.-(1.) Every existing domestic building must be to be provided provided by the owner with an open space in the rear, by opening out on each floor one-half of the entire space in- tervening between the principal room or rooms and the main wall at the back of such building as well as the correspond- ing portion of roof, unless such building is already provided with an open and unobstructed backyard of at least fifty square feet in area, and the building must be provided on every storey with a window of at least ten square feet super- ficial area opening into such open space. The area of such window shall not be included in calculating the window area required by sections 146, 147 and 149 of this Ordinance. (2.) For the purposes of this section any domestic build- ings (other than corner houses) having two main frontages in different streets shall be regarded as two domestic build- ings if the entire depth from frontage to froutage exceeds fifty feet.

Buildings with two main front-

ages.

(Ibid).

Modifica- tions in

special cases. (Ibid)..

Obstructions

spaces pro-

hibited.

(3.) The Board with the consent of the Governor in Council shall have power, in special cases, to modify the foregoing requirements of this section where such modifi- cation may appear necessary.

(4.) In no case may any obstruction whatever be placed in such open or erected in the open spaces [provided in accordance with the provisions of any Ordinance repealed by this Ordinance,] with the exception of a bridge or covered way on each storey not exceeding three feet six inches in width when such bridge is necessary as a means of access to any part of the domestic building.

(Ibid.)

Open space

171. Every person who shall erect a new building on a on area site excavated out of a slope or declivity, shall not permit between new such new building to abut against the hill-side, but shall building and bill-side. leave a clear intervening space or area of [a width of not (13 of 1901, s. less than one-fourth of the height of such new building 52 amended.) between such new building, along its whole extent, and the toe of the slope of the hill-side: Provided that such intervening space or area shall in no case be of a less width than eight feet in any part as measured on the ground level of such building, and shall not encroach in any way upon any street.]

spaces.

Sub-soil 172. Every person who shall, under the provisions of drainage the foregoing section leave a clear intervening space or area of such open between a new building and the hill-side, shall make the (13 of 1901, s.

surface of the floor of such area at least twelve inches lower 52 amended.) than the level of the lowest floor of such new building, and he shall lay, to the full extent of such area, along the toe of the slope of the hill-side, and to a depth of at least twelve inches below the surface, a line of hard, sound, stone-ware field-pipes, of not less than three inches diameter, for the purposes of effectually draining the subsoil of such area, and he shall not cause such subsoil drain to be passed out un- der the floor any building, unless any other mode of outlet may be impracticable; and, in such case, he shall cause the subsoil drain to be so laid under the ground floor of such new building, that there shall be a distance of at least nine inches between the top of such drain and the surface of such ground floor. The floor of every such area shall have a fall from the external wall of the building towards the face of the hillside, of not less than half an inch to the foot, and shall be covered with a layer of imper- vious material, as provided for in this Ordinance [and shall be channelled.]

Structures

hibited.

173. Every area shall be kept, at all times, free and un-. in areas pro- obstructed by structures of any kind other than a bridge or (13 of 1901, s. flight of steps [not exceeding three feet six inches in width] 53 amended.) nor shall such area be roofed in, or covered over with glass or other material. No bridge or flight of steps shall be placed over any window opening into such area. Every area shall be provided with a suitable parapet wall, or safe iron railing, or fence, along its upper edge.

Open spaces in the rear of new buildings

[174. Every domestic building erected on land obtained from the Crown after the date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be provided by the owner with an to be erected open space in the rear exclusively belonging to such build- ing, equal in area to not less than one-half of the roofed over area of such building, and a portion of such open space shall be specially set apart to provide a scavenging lane, of a width of not less than six feet, (half of which may be provided by the adjacent owner) in the rear of such building, unless such a lane already exists in the rear of such building.]

on land not yet sold by the Crown. (New)

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1045

[175. Every domestic building hereafter erected or re- Open spaces erected on land held under lease from the Crown at the in the rear of date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be pro- land already buildings on vided by the owner with an open and unobstructed space sold by the in the rear exclusively belonging to such building equal Crown. in area to not less than one-third of the roofed over area (New.) of such building, and a portion of such open space shall be specially set apart to provide a scavenging lane of a width of not less than six feet (half of which may be provided by the adjacent owner) in the rear of such building, unless such a lane already exists in the rear of such building, or unless the Board shall grant exemption from the provision of such a lane.

No portion of any street, on land held under Lease from the Crown, upon which any domestic building fronts, shall be included in calculating the area of open space required by the two foregoing sections.

Provided always that kitchens, bath rooms and latrines not exceeding ten feet in height may be erected in the open spaces required by the two foregoing sections, but such buildings shall not cover more than one-third of the said open spaces and the said open spaces shall not be enclosed except by boundary walls of a height not exceed- ing ten feet.

The Building Authority shall have the power to require that the scavenging lanes referred to in the two foregoing sections shall be so placed as to communicate throughout their entire width with similar lanes or open spaces in the rear of adjacent properties and such scavenging lanes shall wherever possible open upon public thoroughfares at both ends and shall be in all cases free from obstruction through- out. They shall also be, in all cases, continuous with the open spaces to be provided as aforesaid, but may be enclo- sed by boundary walls of a height not exceeding ten feet.

176. No building shall hereafter be erected on land Further pro- obtained from the Crown after the date of the commen- visions in regard to cement of this Ordinance, either in the front or in the rear

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　open spaces of any domestic building which exists at the time of such around build- proposed erection, in such a manner as to leave an open ings or land space of a less width than two-thirds of the height of the not yet sold said domestic building, throughout the whole extent of the by the Crown.

(New.) width of such domestic building. Such open space may however belong in part to one of such buildings and in part to the other building but in any such case such parts shall not be separated except by a boundary wall not exceeding ten feet in height. Such open space shall not be encroached upon by any subsequent alteration of either building, and shall not be obstructed save as provided in this Ordinance.

around build-

[177. No building shall hereafter be erected on laid Further pro- held under lease from the Crown at the date of the com- visions in mencement of this Ordinance, either in the front or in the regard to rear of any domestic building which exists at the time of open spaces such proposed erection, in such a manner as to leave an ings or land open space of a less width than one-half of the height of already sold the said domestic building, throughout the whole extent by the Crown.

(New) of the width of such domestic building. Such open space may however belong in part to one of such buildings and in part to the other building but in any such case, such parts shall not be separated except by a boundary wall not exceeding ten feet in height. Such open space shall not be eneroached upon by any subsequent alteration of either building, and shall not be obstructed save as provided in this Ordinance.

Public Streets.

[178. The Building Authority shall, in consultation Preparation with the Sanitary Commissioner, prepare a plan of the of plan of

projected

projected public streets and scavenging lanes on the un- public

built over areas of Crown land which are available for streets and purchase, showing their communications with existing pub- lanes by the lic streets and such plan shall be accessible to intending Building. purchasers of Crown land at all reasonable hours. The Authority.

(New). Building Authority may also prescribe the class of buildings which may be erected on such land. He shall also deposit a copy of such plau in the office of the Sanitary Board.

Private Streets.

179. No new street on land held under Lease from the Crown shall be constructed for the purpose of the erection of new buildings fronting thereon until a block plan of the whole of the property concerned drawn to a scale of not less than one-twentieth of au inch to the foot, showing

New private streets to be approved by the Building Authority. (New.)

1046 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Width of

new private

streets. regulated. (New.)

Space in front of new buildings in private streets.

(15 of 1889, s. 52 amended.)

Obstruction

of streets by buildings prohibited. (New.)

Maintenance

back streets and lanes.

". 85.).

such proposed street and its connections with neighbour- ing streets together with the proposed levels and any scavenging lanes, as well as the proposed method of sur- face drainage, shall have been submitted to the Building Authority and approved by such Authority.]

[180. No new street (other than a scavenging lane) on land held under Lease from the Crown, within the City of Victoria, shall be of a less width than thirty feet and no new street (other than a scavenging lane) on land held under such Lease, outside the City of Victoria, shall be of a less width than forty feet. Every such street shall open, at one end at least, upon some existing or projected public street.]

181. No building shall (unless with the written consent of the Governor in Council) be hereafter erected or re- erected fronting any existing street on land held under Lease from the Crown, which has not along its entire frontage an open space of at least seven and a half feet in width as measured from the centre line of such street as it exists at the time of the passing of this Ordinance; [provided always, that no building shall hereafter be erected or re-erected abutting on any such street so as to reduce its present width]

[182. No building shall hereafter be erected or re-erected. over any entrance to or any portion of any street on land held under Lease from the Crown upon which domestic buildings abut, unless with the written consent of the Governor in Council.]

183. Every street on land held under lease from the and lighting Crown in the rear of domestic buildings, shall be and of private

shall be kept concreted, channelled, and drained, and may if the Building Authority thinks fit, be provided with (13 of 1901, lighting apparatus, by the Government, at the expense of the owners of the land abutting on such street, and the several owners of such land shall bear the cost of such concreting, channelling, draining and providing with such apparatus, in proportion to the width of their respective land at the place where it abuts on such street, and the Government may recover such proportionate cost together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from the date of demand for payment of such proportionate cost made by the Building Authority from any such owner, by a suit in the name of the Building Authority in the Summary Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. The cost of the illumination of such street shall, however, be borne by the Government.

Maintenance

of private

and lanes.

(13 of 1901, 8. 86.)

All household refuse shall be regularly removed by the Government from every such street.

184. Every street on land held under lease from and lighting the Crown upon which domestic buildings front shall, front streets if it does not fall within the provisions of the immediately preceding section of this Ordinance, be and be kept sur- faced, channelled, and drained, and may, if the Building Aathority thinks fit, be provided with lighting apparatus, by the Government, at the expense of the owners of the land abutting on such street, and the several owners of such land shall bear the cost of such surfacing, channel- ling, draining, and providing with lighting apparatus, in proportion to the width of their respective land at the place where it abuts on such street, and the Government may recover such proportionate cost, together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per ceut. per annuo from the date of demand for payment of such proportionate cost made by the Building Authority from any such owner by a suit in the name of the Building Authority in the Sum- mary Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. The cost of the illumination of such street shall, however, be borne by the Government.

Limitation of height of buildings.

(30 of 1901, s. 5.)

Height of Buildings.

185. The height of every building shall hereafter be regulated in accordance with the following rules, unless the Governor in Council, [on the recommendation of the Sanitary Board,] shall otherwise permit :

(1.) No existing building, which does not at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance exceed in height one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts, shall hereafter be raised to a height exceeding one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts.

i

..

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1047

(2.) No existing building, which at the date of the (15 of 1894,

commencement of this Ordinance exceeds in height s. 12.)

one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts, shall hereafter be increased in height.

(3.) [No building on land held.under lease from the New:

Crown at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall hereafter be erected or re-erected to a height exceeding one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts.]

Provided always that in the case of any street (15 of 1894, s. existing on the 29th day of December, 1894, where 12 amended.) the length of such street does not exceed 420 feet, provided that such street is clear of any obstruction including verandahs and balconies, either vertical or lateral, throughout its entire length as measured from the main thoroughfares on to which it leads, the height of any building hereafter erected [may be equal to the height of the existing building, if such building does not exceed in height twice the width of such street, but any existing building in any such street shall comply with the provisions of sub-sections (1) and (2) of this section.]

[(4.) No building on land obtained from the Crown New.

after the date of the commencement of this Ordi-

hance shall be erected to a height exceeding the

width of the street n which it fronts.]

(5.) No building shall exceed 76 feet in height above (15 of 1894,

the level of the street, without the permission of s. 12.) the Sanitary Board.

(21 of 1897,

186.-(1.) The height of any building shall be determined Method of by measuring on the line of the main walls (both back and determina- front) from the level of the street on which the principal tion of height front of such building abuts the full vertical heights allow- of buildings. ed by the foregoing section, and by drawing from the s. 2.) points thus ascertained lines at angles of thirty degrees with the horizontal, and any part of the building, except any chimney or party wall, [or any ornamental tower, turret, or other architectural feature or decoration, or any parapet not exceeding three feet in height,] falling outside such lines, shall be deemed illegal.

(2.) In the event of the street on which the principal (Ibid. front of a building abuts not being level throughout the amended.) extent of such building, [the height shall be measured from the central point of the frontage of such building, and] in the event of a building having two or more principal fronts respectively abutting on streets which are dissimilar in width or level, the Building Authority shall determine from what point or points the full vertical height as specified in the foregoing clause shall be measured.

Drainage Works.

187. Every owner of a new building erected within the Drains must City of Victoria shall construct the ground floor of such be provided building at such sufficiently high level as will allow of the in new build. construction of a drain and of the provision of the requisite (13 of 1901,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　ings... communication with any public sewer into which such s. 40.) drain may lawfully empty, at a point in the upper half- diameter of such sewer.

carried out by the Board or by persons

188. All works connected with the construction, [repair, All drainage amendment,] disconnexion, trapping, and ventilating of works to be house-drains, shall be carried out at the cost and charges of the owner of the building, either by officers of the Board or by persons approved of by the Board, under the approved by supervision of officers of the Board, and to the satisfaction the Board. of the [Sanitary Commissioner.]

(13 of 1901, s. 41.)

or recon-

189. The Sanitary [Commissioner] may, by a written Drains in notice, require the owners of existing buildings, the drains of existing which are, in his opinion, in a defective or insanitary buildings to condition, to construct, within a reasonable time, new be amended house drains in accordance with the provisions of this structed if Ordinance or of any bye-law for the time being in force, defective. or to make such other improvements in the existing (13 of 1901, s. defective drainage of such buildings as, in his opinion, 42 amended). may be necessary to meet the requirements of this Ordinance or of any bye-law made thereunder.

10% THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Groups of buildings shall be

drained in

combination

190. If it appears to the Sanitary [Commissioner] that a group of contiguous buildings may be drained more advantageously in combination than separately, he may order that such group be drained upon some com- if so required bined plan to be approved by him, and the cost thereof, by the Sani- together with the expenses of maintenance, shall be ap- tary Com-

portioned by him between the different owners of such missioner. (13 of 1901, s. group of contiguous buildings,

43 amended.)

Owners to connect drains with main-sewers. (13 of 1901, s. 44 amended.)

Suspected

drains to be opened by an officer of the Board.

(13 of 1901, s. 45 amended.)

House drains required

and rural districts.

(13 of 1901, s. 46.)

Open drains.

ed in rural districts

191. If any building be without a sufficient drain, and if a public sewer of sufficient size be within one hundred feet of the premises or outermost boundaries of the lot on which such building is situated, and if such public sewer be on a lower level, it shall be lawful for the Sanitary [Commissioner] to require the owner of such building to connect with such public sewer by means of a proper drain adequately trapped and ventilated, to his satisfaction: Provided always that, if any owner, by order of the said Sanitary [Commissioner,] connects his building with a public sewer, he shall not be required to connect such building, at his own expense, with any other public sewer.

192. Whenever the Sanitary [Commissioner] shall have reason to believe that the drains of any building are defective and in a condition injurious to health, it shall be lawful for him to order an inspecting officer to enter the premises and to inspect such drains, and, if requisite for the purpose of such inspection, such officer shall cause the ground to be opened in any place or places he may deem fit, doing as little damage as may be, and should such drains be found in a satisfactory condition, they shall be reinstated and made good at the public expense, but should such drains prove in the opinion of the [Sanitary Com- missioner] to be defective, he shall cause them to be proper- ly reconstructed, [repaired, or amended by the owner] in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance.

193. Every owner of a new building in the villages and rural districts of Hougkong and Kowloon shall construct the ground floor of such building at such sufficiently high level as will allow of the construction of a drain, and of the provision of the requisite communication with any public sewer into which such drain may lawfully empty or with any other means of drainage with which such drain. may lawfully communicate.

194. Whenever feasible, every house-draine

in vil- to be provid- lages and rural districts of Hongkong and Kowloon shall hereafter be an open drain, consisting of a semi-circular channel of glazed stoneware jointed in cement mortar and laid to adequate falls on a bed of good lime or cement concrete, to the satisfaction of the Sanitary [Commissioner.]

wherever feasible.

(13 of 1901 s. 17).

Sumps to be provided where there is no public drainage system.

(13 of 1901, s. 41.)

Drain con- nections with

195. In isolated places not connected with any public drainage system, every such open drain shall lead and empty. into a covered sump or cesspit built of brick or lime con- crete rendered smooth in good Portland cement mortar in such manner as to be water-tight.

196. Every house-drain on private property shall be laid Government as may be directed by the Sanitary [Commissioner under main sewers the provisions of this Ordinance or of any bye-law made to be regulat thereunder, and, upon its completion, every such house- ed by the drain shall be connected with the Government main sewer Director of

by the Director of Public Works, who shall have power to Public Works. regulate the number and position of the connections to be (15 of 1889,

made. s. 74 and 11

of 1898

amended.)

Erection of

Chinese do- mestic build-

European Reservation

Design of Buildings.

A

197. After the date of the commencement of this Ordi- nance it shall not be lawful to erect any Chinese [domestic ings within building] within the European Reservation or the Hill District, and no non-Chinese [domestic building] whether now built or hereafter to be built within such European Reservation or Hill District shall be divided, with the object of providing for its occupation by more than one (16 of 1888, person to every one thousand cubic feet of clear internal s. 3 verbally space.

or Hill Dis- trict probi-

bited.

amended.)

Building

·

Authority to

.:

2

198. Upon te complaint of any person-whether such person be aggrieved or not-that a Chinese [domestic such build building] has been built within the European Reservation

inspect any

+

*

THE HƠNGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1049

received.

or Hill District or that any [domestic building] in such ing in respect. district is sub-divided, in contravention of the provisions of which a of this Ordinance, the Building Authority or any officer complaint is deputed by him for the purpose, shall inspect such building (16 of 1888, and any person in any way obstructing such inspection s. 4.) shall be deemed to be acting in contravention of this Ordinance.

residence of

199. Nothing in the two foregoing sections shall be Restriction held to prevent the owners of Chinese [domestic buildings] does not ap- now existing within the European Reservation or Hill ply to the District from repairing such buildings in accordance with Chinese their present structure nor shall anything in this Ordinance within the be held to preclude any Chinese or other person from European owning or occupying or residing in, any lawful [domestic building] in the European Reservation or Hill District, nor trict. shall the said sections apply to any land in the occupation (16 of 1888, of the War Department, but they shall apply to any land s. 6 ) now in the occupation of the War Department whenever any such land ceases to be in such occupation.

Reservation

or Hill Dis-

erected.

200. Nothing contained in the foregoing sections shall. Preserving be held to affect the right, which has hitherto been exer- existing

rights of the cised by the Government, of forbidding the erection in any Government part of the Colony (whether in the European Reservation to regulate or the Hill District or elsewhere or buildings of a different type of build- character from those previously existing on the same site. ings to be

The Building Authority shall have the power to refuse (16 of 1888, his approval of the plans of any building which differs in s. 8.) design or character from those in the immediate neighbour- hood and may prescribe the class of buildings which shall be erected on any land not occupied by buildings at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance.] The Governor may however in his discretion, permit the erection within the European Reservation or the Hill District of build- ings of any type of architecture if he be satisfied that they are intended for a useful public purpose, other than habi- tation.

Occupation of New Buildings.

a certificate

201. No new building shall be occupied except by care- Occupation takers only, not exceeding two in number, until [an author- of new build- ized architect shall have reported in writing to the Building without ing Authority that such building complies in all. respects prohibited. with the provisions of this Ordinance, and of all Bye-laws (15 of 1889,s. made thereunder,] nor until the owner shall have received 53 amended.) from the Building Authority a certificate [countersigned by the Sanitary Commissioner] that the requirements of this Ordinance have been complied with.

[Provided that in the event of any contravention of this Proviso. section, the occupier shall be liable and also the owner, (Ibid.) unless such owner proves that such occupation has taken place without his knowledge or consent.]

Dangerous Buildings.

202. Every owner of a building, which may be declared Shoring and by the Building Authority, for an officer deputed by the fencing of a

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　dangerous Governor in Council in that behalf, by a notice in writing building. to such owner,] to be dangerous, shall cause the same to (5 of 1889, be shored or otherwise properly secured, and shall erect, s. 54 in such manner

be directed by the Building as may

amended.) Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, a proper feuce or hoarding for the protection of passengers.

down of a dangerous building. (15 of 1889, s. 55amen/led.)

203. Buildings rendered dangerous by fire, wind, or Taking other cause of whatsoever nature, to such an extent as, in the opinion of the Building Authority, [or an officer deputed by the Governor in Council in that behalf,] shall necessi- tate their being taken down partly or wholly shall, upon the receipt by the owner of a notice in writing from the Building Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, declaring that such building is in a dangerous condition and must be taken down partly or wholly and specifying the time within which the work is to be done, be taken down by such owner accordingly.

204.-(1.) If the owner of a dangerous building cannot Shoring or be found, or if, on such notice in writing as aforesaid from taking the Building Authority. [or an officer deputed by the down of a dangerous Governor in Council in that behalf,] he refuses or neglects building within the time fixed in such notice to shore or otherwise at cost of properly secure or to take down such dangerous building owner.

1050 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

8. 56 amend- ed.)

(15 of 1889, or such portion thereof as may be declared to be dange- rous by the Building Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, such dangerous building or such portion thereof shall, without delay, be shored or otherwise properly secured or taken down by persons employed by the Building Authority who shall be entitled to recover the cost thereof from the owner of such dangerous building.

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

Hoardings

(2.) In all cases of emergency, the Building Authority or an officer deputed as aforesaid, may cause the necessary work to be done without any notice whatever, the cost of such work being recoverable from the owner of such dan- gerous building.

The decision of the Building Authority or of the officer deputed as aforesaid, that the particular case is one of emergency, shall be final and binding on all persons.

Hoardings and Scaffoldings.

205. No public pathway or thoroughfare shall, during and scaffold- any building operations or otherwise, be occupied by a ings in thoroughfare hoarding or scaffolding or by any building material what- require per- ever except by permission of the Building Authority, who mission of may grant such permission on a written application, and. Building

upon such conditions as will provide for the safety and Authority. (15 of 1889, s. convenience of passengers and the occupiers of adjoining 57 verbally property. In all such cases the ground occupied must be amended.) enclosed by the person possessing such permission as afore- said with a hoarding for the protection of passengers, and the side-channel shall be in no way obstructed by such hoarding or by any building debris or building materials. The pavement, side-channel and concrete cover- ing of any public thoroughfare shall not be broken up, or into, by the excavation of holes for the purpose of securing any hoarding or scaffolding poles.

Inflammable structures may not be erected without

Matsheds and other inflammable Structures.

206.-(1.) It shall not be lawful for any person to erect or maintain, whether for temporary or for permanent occu- pation, any building of wood, mats, palm leaves, thatch, or other inflammable material, without previously obtaining permission. permission in writing from the Building Authority, or an (15 of 1889, officer deputed by such Authority in that behalf, and except s. 58 verbally amended.) subject to the regulations contained in Schedule C. to this Ordinance or such other regulations as may [from time to time be made by the Governor in Council.]

(Ibid.)

(7 of 1895, s. 4.)

(2.) No building shall be erected on any land which is situated within the gathering ground of any public reservoir, nor, without the special permission of the Building Au- thority, on any hill-slope draining into the City of Victoria.

(3.) Any person who erects or maintains any building in contravention of the provisions of this section or of any regulation relating thereto made under this Ordinance shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magis- trate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and the Magistrate may order any such building to be re moved.

Precautions

to be adopt

ed when blasting stone, &c.

(15 of 1889, 8. 59 amend

ed.)

Blasting.

207. It shall not be lawful for any person to blast any stone, earth, or other material with any explosive substance, unless he shall have fully covered over and weighted down such material with a sufficiently heavy timber shield or taken such other precautions as shall effectually prevent any fragments of such material from being projected in such a manner as to be dangerous, and unless, in addition, he shall previously have fully warned all persons within a radius of five hundred feet from the proposed blast by means of red flags and by the beating of a gong continued for at least five minutes, previous to the firing off of such blast. No blast shall be fired off except between the hours of twelve and half- past twelve in the day and half-past four and a quarter to five in the evening, [or between such other hours as the Governor in Council may, by order, published in the Gazette, at any time appoint in lieu thereof.] Provided that in all Government Quarries whether leased or other-..

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1051

wise the blasting of stone shall be subject to any Quarry Regulations made by the Governor in Council for the time being in force.

Earth Cutting.

or

208. It shall not be lawful for any person to cut or Regulations remove earth or turf, or to collect, extract, split, blast as to earth remove stones, from any land the property of the Crown,

cutting. (15 of 1889, except subject to the regulations contained in Schedule 8. 60 verbally D. to this Ordinance or such other regulations as may amended.) [from time to time be made by the Governor in Council,] or without the permission in writing of the Director of Public Works, or in such manner as shall undermine or in any way prejudicially affect or endanger the stability of any bank or earth or of any land or property adjoining.

For any contravention of this section there shall be liable not only the labourer doing the work but also the permit- holder, and likewise the contractor or foreman under whom such labourer is working.

Timber Yards.

be enclosed.

209. Every timber yard for the storage of timber, other Timber than timber in baulk, situated within the City of Victoria, yards to shall be enclosed on all sides by a brick wall at least ten (15 of 1889, feet in height and fourteen inches thick, and shall have a s. 61.) clear passage not less than six feet in width between the exterior face of such wall and the nearest buildings adjoin- ing. It shall not moreover be lawful to store more than three hundred cubic feet of timber on any such premises so situate, unless such timber be stored at a distance of at least 50 feet from any building.

Wells and Pools.

210. It shall not be lawful for the owner of any building Wells or land to sink any well, or to permit any well to be sunk, may only be within such building or land, without the permission of sunk with the Building Authority, who may grant the same on a of Building

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　permission written application, provided there be no structural, sani- Authority tary, or other objection.

Every well shall be so constructed as to exclude surface water as far as possible, and due provision shall be made for the conveyance of the drip or waste water to the nearest drain inlet or other channel into which it may be lawfully discharged.

(15 of 1889, s. 67 as

amended by

5 of 1896.)

stagnant

211. No premises shall be so excavated as shall admit of Excavation the formation, on the surface thereof, of pools of stagnant allowing or other foul waters, and it shall be lawful for the [Sani- water tary Commissioner] to call upon the owner of any premises prohibited. whereon such pools may exist, to fill up the same with (13 of 1901, good clean earth to the level of the surrounding ground, s. 49 amend-

ed.) or to drain off such pools by means of surface-drains into any channel with which such surface-drains may lawfully

communicate.

are insani-

212. Where it is made to appear to the [Sanitary Com- Closing of missioner] that any well is in an insanitary condition, or is wells which likely to prove injurious to health, and that it is expedient tary. that it should be closed and filled up he may call upon the (13 of 1901, owner, by notice in writing under the hand of the secretary, s. 50 amend- to close and fill up the same within the time limited in ed.) such notice.

If such notice is not complied with, the [Sanitary Com- missioner] may cause the owner to be summoned before a Magistrate, and the Magistrate may make such order in the matter and as to costs as he may deem right. Should the Magistrate order the well to be closed and filled up he may impose a penalty not exceeding five dollars for each day his order is not complied with.

Nullahs, Storm Water-channels and Drains.

213 No building shall hereafter be erected over any Building drain, nullah, or storm water-channel, whether natural or artificial, without the written consent of the Governor in Council.

over drains, without permission prohibited. (15 of 1889, s.

62 amended.)

1052 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Covering in of nullahs

prohibited. (New.)

Conditions to be imposed by

[214. No nullah or storm water-channel, whether na- tural or artificial, shall hereafter be covered over except by a bridge not exceeding fifty feet in length, without the written consent of the Governor in Council.]

215. All work permitted under the two last preceding sections shall only be carried out under all such conditions the Director as may be imposed by the Director of Public Works, and to his entire satisfaction. [In framing such conditions, the Director of Public Works shall make due provision for the (15 of 1889, s. sub-soil drainage of adjacent land, and for access for the 62 amended.) purpose of inspection and cleansing.]

of Public

Works.

Interference with any drain,nullah, catch-water or water- channel prohibited. (15 of 1889, 8. 63.)

Construction

of boundary

or enclosure walls.

(15 of 1889, s. 64.)

Construction

of retaining

walls.

(15 of 1889, s. 65.)

Plans, draw-

in connec-

216. It shall not be lawful for any person to dig out the foundations of any building, or to excavate any site for any

whatsoever, purpose

in such manner as shall cut into, open out, divert, undermine, obstruct, dam, or otherwise inter- fere with any drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel whether situated on Crown land or upon land held under lease from the Crown, unless such person shall at his sole cost have made previous provision, to the entire satisfac- tion of the Director, of Public Works, for the escape of any waters flowing or which may flow through such drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel.

Boundary and Retaining Walls.

217. No person shall, after the commencement of this Ordinance, construct or reconstruct any boundary wall or enclosure wall, fronting any public road or thoroughfare within an urban district, unless such wall is solid through- out its entire thickness and built of brick or stone properly bedded and bonded together, surmounted by a coping of dressed stone or properly moulded bricks set in cement- mortar or constructed of such other materials as may be approved by the Building Authority.

218. No person shall, after the commencement of this Ordinance, construct or re-construct any retaining wall whether of rubble masonry built dry or in mortar, or of concrete, exceeding twelve feet in height, unless such wall is provided with one or more adequate foundation courses of cement concrete or footing stones cut to flat beds laid on the solid ground, and such footing courses shall project at least six inches beyond the face of such wall, and shall extend back the full thickness of the wall, and every such retaining wall shall be provided with header or bond stones, at least one foot square, or layers of cement concrete one foot thick, extending back at least 2 feet 6 inches into the thickness of the wall. Provided that the Building Authority may in special cases modify the above con- ditions.

Whenever such wall is built with mortar, adequate weep holes shall be provided.

Plans, Drawings, and Notices.

219.-(1.) It shall not be lawful to commence any ings, etc. to building or works, or to repair or re-construct any exist- be submitted ing building or works, until proper plans and draw- tion with all ings of the same signed by an authorized architect new works. showing [figured] dimensions and the position of all por- (15 of 1889, s. tions of the building or works, [and the purpose for which 69 amended.) such works are intended,] shall have been previously sub- mitted to the Building Authority and approved by sucli Authority as being in conformity with the requirements of this Ordinance and of all bye-laws and Regulations made thereunder. [Every such plan and drawing shall, in the case of repairs or reconstructions, show, the old build- ing or works as well as the new building or works in such a way as to clearly differentiate the old from the new,] and shall also show the details of any drainage to be constructed. Every such plan and drawing shall be drawn to a scale of not less than [one-eighth] of an inch to the foot, and shall contain enlarged details, with figured dimensions, of the principal features of construction, and shall also show the position and levels of the surrounding ground and build- ings.

to be submit- ted. (New)

Block plan [A block plan showing the neighbouring streets and buildings and drawn to a scale of not less than one inch to sixty feet, shall also be deposited with such plans and drawings and the Building Authority may require any other information concerning the proposed building and the uses to which it is to be put that he may deem necessary

i

:

THE HONGKONG GOVTM GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1053

(2) A copy of every plan and drawing referred to in Copy of plans sub-section (1.) of this section shall be deposited in the Office etc. to be of the Building Authority, and the copy so deposited, with Build-

deposited when approved by such Authority, shall be deemed for all ing Author- purposes to be the plan or drawing approved under the ity. provisions of sub-section (1.) hereof.

(15 of 1889, s. 69.) Copy of

[(3.) There shall also be deposited, at the office of the Sanitary Board, at the same time as such copy is deposited plans etc., as aforesaid, a copy of every plan and drawing which showing shows the details of any drainage to be constructed.]

•

drainage

works to be deposited

with Sanit-

ary Board, (Ñew)...

(4.) Every material misrepresentation in any plan Misrepre- or drawing so deposited and every divergence in the sentations

in plans etc., work from such plan or drawing unless such divergence punishable. shall have received the written approval of the Building (New) Authority, shall be deemed to be a contravention of the provisions of this Ordinance. In respect of any such divergence which is not so approved, any architect, en- gineer, or clerk of works who knowingly condones such divergence, and any contractor employed in the building or works who carries out such divergence and also any person on whose building or works such work is being carried out, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magis- trate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars in respect of every such divergence.]

[(5.) In the case of any contravention under sub-section Power of (4.) a Magistrate shall also have power to order the work Magistrate

to require or any portion thereof to be forthwith altered or demol- compliance ished so as to comply with the requirements of this Or- with Ordi- dinance and to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.] nance. [(6.) In the case of any material misrepresentation in (New.) any plan or drawing so deposited, the authorized architect Penalty.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(New.) .who has signed such plan shall be liable, on summary con- viction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.]

resumption

220. It shall not be lawful to commence any building Notice of or works or to resume any building or works if they have commence- been suspended for a period exceeding three months until ment or [seven] days' notice in writing of the intention to com- of works. mence or resume the same, in or according to the form (15 of 1889, contained in Schedule G. shall have been given to the s. 70 as Building Authority by leaving such notice at his office, amended [nor until such plans and drawings have been amended by 7 of 1895,

s. 3.) (if necessary) to the satisfaction of the Building Authority so as to comply with any Ordinances, bye-laws and Regu- lations for the time being in force.] Every such notice shall specify the number, if any, and the position or locality of the intended building or works, together with the Land register number of the lot on which it is intended to build or carry on the works, and shall give any special or material particulars in connection with the same which it has not been possible to denote on the plans or drawings. Such notice shall also state the name and address of the owner or occupier of the lot or building, or the name and address of the duly authorized agent of the owner or occupier of the lot or building, and shall be signed by such owner or occupier or agent; and the party signing the said notice shall state whether he signs as owner or occupier or as agent, and the person so signing or, if he be absent from the Colony, any contractor employed on or about the building or works, shall be liable for every act, failure, neglect, omission or refusal whereby any pro- vision of this Ordinance or of any bye-law or regulation made thereunder is contravened during the progress of such building or works, or pending the issue of the cer- tificate required by this Ordinance to be obtained prior to occupation.

The person signing such notice shall, in the event of the information contained therein being proved to be materially incorrect, be liable on summary conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding one lun- dred dollars.

.

221. In case any accident or emergency shall render it In case of necessary to commence or resume any building or works emergency immediately, it shall be lawful so to do, provided due notice notice may

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　be given of the same be given to the Building Authority within after com- two days thereafter, specifying, in addition to the matters mencement herein before mentioned, the nature of the accident or of works.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(15 of 1889, emergency which has occasioned such necessity.

s. 71.)

1054 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Certificate of authorized

Alteration or Addition to existing Building or Works.

[222. From and after the commencement of this Ordin- architect re- ance no alteration, addition, or other building operation shall quired before be carried out for any purpose in, to, or upou, any existing alteration building or works, unless an authorised architect gives and or addition delivers his certificate in writing to the Building Authority to existing building or

to the effect that such building or works is or are and will works. be structurally capable of bearing the weight and strain (Nem.) of such alterations, additions, or other building operation.]

Plans and drawings respecting building or works to be

referred to Sanitary Commis-

soner.

(New.)

Power to enter and inspect

buildings

and works.

Reference of Plans etc. to the Sanitary Commissioner.

[223. The Building Authority shall, before he approves of any plan or drawing submitted under this Ordinance, refer the same to the Sanitary Commissioner for his inform- ation, aud for any recommendations he may desire to make in connection therewith, and a copy of any such recom- mendations shall be forwarded by the Building Authority to the person submitting the plan.]

Powers and Duties of the Building Authority as to Entry and Inspection.

224. The Building Authority or any officer deputed by such Authority for the purpose, may, at any time and from time to time, enter and inspect any building or works for the purpose of ascertaining whether the requirements of (15 of 1889, s. this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder have 75 amended.) been or

are being carried out in relation thereto or whether any building is dangerous, and in the event of his discovering during the course of such inspections that the requirements of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder have been contravened in any particular, or that any building is dangerous, the Building Authority or any such officer may stop the continuance of opera- tions upon such building or works until such contra- vention has been rectified or such building has been taken down or rendered safe. Every person in charge of the erection of any building or works shall provide planks, ladders or cther reasonable means of access to every part of such building or works to facilitate the inspection by the Building Authority or by such officer, [and the Build- ing Authority or such officer shall have power, for the purposes of such inspection, to do any thing to any such building or works which he may consider necessary for the purpose of making an efficient inspection of the said building or works.]

Director

of Public

Works may

stop or

Stoppage or Diversion of Traffic.

225. The Director of Public Works shall have power, on his being satisfied of the necessity of the case, to tem- porarily stop or divert or to temporarily partially stop or divert traffic, divert the traffic along any street, or to block up or occupy (25 of 1891, or partially block up or occupy such street, for the purpose s. 15.)

of carrying out works of a public nature. Provided that in every instance where a street is temporarily stopped, public notice shall, wherever practicable, be given.

Building

nuisances defined.

(15 of 1889, s. 77 amended.)

Building Nuisances.

226. The following shall be deemed to be nuisances under Part III of this Ordinance :-

1. Any verandah, balcony, area, or structure which is not in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, or with any bye-law or regulation for the time being in force thereunder.

2. Any unauthorized encroachment on, over, or into

any land the property of the Crown.

3. Any building or works whatsoever hereafter com- menced, resumed, altered or completed in contra- vention of any of the provisions of this Ordinance. 4. Any structure erected or maintained in contraven-

tion of the provisions of this Ordinance.

5. The use in any building or works of any materials

contrary to the requirements of this Ordinance.

6. Any act, failure, neglect, omission, or refusal where- by any provision of this Ordinance is contravened.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1055

In respect of any offence against paragraph 5 of this section any person who as architect, engineer, or clerk of works, specifies or knowingly condones the use of improper materials, or, as contractor, makes use of improper materials, and also the owner of any building or works on which any such improper materials shall be used, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

Abatement of Nuisances.

227. Whenever the existence of a nuisance under Notice to Part III of this Ordinance is brought to the attention of abate build- the Building Authority or of any officer deputed by such ing nuisance. Authority in that behalf, such Authority or such officer (15 of 1889,

s. 78 verbally shall issue a notice in the form contained in Schedule H. amended.) to this Ordinance (with such modifications, if any, as may be necessary) to the owner of the building or works in respect of which complaint is made, and such notice shall specify the nature of the nuisance and the

and the time within which it is to be abated, aud, in the case of refusal or neglect to comply with the requirements of such notice, the Building Authority or any such officer as aforesaid, shall [if specially authorized by the Building Authority] summon such owner before a Magistrate, who may make an Order directing such owner, whether he appear or not to the summons, to abate such nuisance within a time to be fixed by such Magistrate:

manner

[Provided that nothing in this section shall prevent Proviso. a conviction, under Part III of this Ordinance, with (New.) out service of such notice in any case in which, in the opinion of the Magistrate, the preliminary service of such notice ought not reasonably to be required.]

abatement of

228. In case the said nuisance shall not be abated within Magistrate's the time limited, it shall be lawful for a Magistrate to order make an order empowering the Building Authority to abate empowering the nuisance; and all expenses incurred by such Authority, nuisance by in causing such nuisance to be abated as aforesaid, shall the Building forthwith be paid by the owner, without prejudice to any Authority. right of such owner to recover the amount of such ex- Expenses

liable for the same.

consequent penses from any lessee or other person

thereon. (15 of 1889, s. 79 amended.) Recovery of

nuisance by

229. Whenever the demolition of any building or works or any part thereof shall take place under any order made expenses of under the preceding section, it shall be lawful for the abatement of Building Authority, in case of non-payment of the said sale of expenses by the owner, to sell and dispose of the materials materials. thereof, without prejudice to any other remedy, and, out (15 of 1889, of the monies arising from such sale or disposition, to s. 80 verbally

amended.) retain or pay the said expenses; and the surplus, if any,. shall be paid to such owner.

230 In case the owner shall not, forthwith, pay all ex- Distress in penses incurred by the Building Authority in the abating case of non- of any nuisance as required by this Ordinance, it shall be payment of lawful for a Magistrate, by warrant under his hand and (1 of 1889, s. seal, to cause the same to be levied by distress and sale of 81.) the goods and chattels of such owner.

expenses.

231. Nothing in this Ordinance contained shall affect Saving of any other existing remedy for the abatement of nuisances.

Service of Notice, Summons, or Order.

other reme-

dies for nuisances. (15 of 1889. s. 82.)

service of notice, sum-

232. Any notice, summons, or order, under the provi- Method of sions hereinbefore contained in Part III as to nuisances, may be served on the owner of any premises, personally, mons, or or by leaving the same with any occupier of such premises, order. or with some inmate of the owner's abode, or if there is no (15 of 1889, occupier, by putting up such notice, summons, or order §. 83.) on a conspicuous part of the premises to which the same relates. But if the place of business or residence within the Colony of the owner, or that of his agent, be known to the person by whom or on whose behalf any notice, sum- mons, or order is intended to be served, every such notice, summons, or order shall be left at such place of business or residence.

1056 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

i

Provision

concerning buildings on line of junc- tion when adjoining lands are unbuilt on. (Taken from London Building Act, 1894.)

(Now.)

Rights of building owner in relation to party struc- tures. (Taken from London 'Building Act, 1894.)

PART IV.

RIGHTS OF BUILDING AND Adjoining OWNERS.

233. [Where lands held under lease from the Crown by different owners adjoin and are unbuilt on at the line of junc- tion, and either owner is about to build on any part of the line of junction, the following provisions shall have effect :- (1.) If the building owner desire to build a party wall on the line of junction he may serve notice thereof on the adjoining owner describing the intended wall: (2.) If the adjoining owner consent to the building of a party wall, the wall shall be built half on the land of each of the two owners, or in such other position as may be agreed between the two owners : ♦

(3.) The expenses of the building of the party wall shall from time to time be defrayed by the two owners in due proportion, regard being bad to the use made and which may be made, of the wall by the two owners respectively:

(4.) If the adjoining owner do not consent to the build- ing of a party wall, the building owner shall not build the wall otherwise than as an external wall placed wholly on his own land :

(5.) If the building owner do not desire to build a party wall on the line of junction but desires to build an external wall placed wholly on his own land, he may serve notice thereof on the adjoining owner describing the intended wall :

(6.) Where in either of the cases aforesaid the build- ing owner proceeds to build an external wall on his own land, he shall have a right at his own expeuse at any time after the expiration of one month from the service of the notice to place on the land of the adjoining owner below the level of the lowest floor, the projecting footings on the external wall with concrete or other solid substructure thereunder, making compensation to the adjoining owner or occupier for any damage occasioned thereby, the amount of such compensation, if any difference arises, to be determined in the manner in which dif- ferences between building owners and adjoining owners are hereinafter directed to be determined :

Where au external wall is built against another external wall or against a party wall, it shall be lawful for the Building Authority to allow the footing of the side next such other external or party wall to be omitted.]

234. [The building owner shall have the following rights in relation to party structures (that is to say) :-

(1.) A right to make good, underpin, or repair any party structure which is defective or out of repair : (2.) A right to pull down and rebuild any party struc- ture which is so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down : (3.) A right to pull down any timber or other partition which divides any buildings, and is not conformable with the regulations of this Ordinance, and to build instead thereof a party wall conformable thereto : (4.) In the case of buildings having rooms or storeys the property of different owners intermixed, a right to pull down such of the said rooms or storeys, or any part thereof as are not built in conformity with this Ordinance, and to rebuild the same in conformity with this Ordinance :

(5.) In the case of buildings connected by arches or communications over streets belonging to other per- sons, a right to pull down such of the said buildings, arches or communications or such parts thereof as are not built in conformity with this Ordinance, and to rebuild the same in conformity with this Ordinance : (6.) A right to raise and underpin any party structure permitted by this Ordinance to be raised or under- pinned, or any external wall built against such party structure, upon condition of making good all damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining premises or to the internal finishings and decorations thereof, and of carrying up to the requisite height all flues and chimney-stacks belonging to the adjoining owner on or against such party structure or external wall :

4.

·

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1057

(7.) A right to pull down any party structure which is of insufficient strength for any building intended to be built, and to rebuild the same of sufficient strength for the above purpose upon condition of making good all damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining premises, or to the internal finishings and decora- tions thereof:

(8.) A right to cut into any party structure upon con- dition of making good all damage occasioned to the adjoining premises by such operation :

(9.) A right to cut away any footing or any chimney breasts, jambs or flues projecting, or other projections from any party wall or external walls, in order to erect an external wall against such party wall, or for any other purpose upon condition of making good all damage occasioned to the adjoining premises by such operation:

(10.) A right to cut away or take down such parts of any wall or building of an adjoining owner, as may be necessary in consequence of such wall or building overhanging the ground of the building owner, in order to erect an upright wall against the same on condition of making good any damage sustained by the wall or building by reason of such cutting away or taking down :

(11.) A right to perform any other necessary works, incident to the connection of a party structure with the premises adjoining thereto. But the above rights shall be subject to this qualification, that any build- ing which has been erected previously to the date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be deemed to be conformable with the provisions of this Ordi- nance, if it be conformable with the provisions of the Ordinances regulating buildings before the date of the commencement of this Ordinance :

(12.) A right to raise a party fence wall, or to pull the

same down and rebuild it as a party wall.]

owner in rela❤

235-[(1.) Where a building owner proposes to exercise Require- any of the foregoing rights with respect to party structures, ments of the adjoining owner may by notice require the building adjoining owner to build on any such party structure such chimney tion to party copings, jambs, or breasts, or flues, or such piers or recesses, structures. or any other like works as may fairly be required for the (Ibid.) convenience of such adjoining owner, and may be specified in the notice, and it shall be the duty of the building owner to comply with such requisition in all cases where the ex- ecution of the required works will not be injurious to the building owner, or cause to him unnecessary inconvenience or unnecessary delay in the exercise of his right.

(2.) Any difference that arises between a building owner and an adjoining owner in respect of the execution of any such works shall be determined in the manner in which differences between building owners and adjoining owners are hereinafter directed to be determined.]

· 236.-[(1.) A building owner shall not, except with the Notice to be consent in writing of the adjoining owner, and of the ad- given by joining occupiers, or in cases where any wall or party owner before

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　building structure is dangerous (in which cases the provisions of works are Part III of this Ordinance shall apply), exercise any of his commenced. rights under this Ordinance in respect of any party fence (Taken from wall unless at least one month, or exercise

London any of his rights under this Ordinance, in relation to any party wall or party Act, 1894.)

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Building structure other than a party fence wall, unless at least two months before doing so he has served on the adjoining owner of a party wall or party structure notice stating the nature and particulars of the proposed work and the time at which the work is proposed to be commenced.

(2.) When a building owner in the exercise of any of his rights under this Part of the Ordinance lays open any part of the adjoining land or building he shall at his own ex- pense make and maintain for a proper time a proper hoard- ing and shoring or temporary construction for protection of the adjoining land or building and the security of the adjoining occupier.

(3.) A building owner shall not exercise any right by this Ordinance given to him in such manner or at such time as to cause unnecessary inconvenience to the adjoining owner or to the adjoining occupier.

1058 THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Differences between building

owner and adjoining

owner.

(1 bid.)

(4.) A party wall or structure notice shall not be avail- able for the exercise of any right, unless the work to which the notice relates is begun within six months after the service thereof, and is prosecuted with due diligence.

(5.) Within one month after receipt of such notice the adjoining owner may serve on the building owner a notice, requiring him to build on any such party structure any works to the construction of which he is hereinbefore declared to be entitled.

(6.) The last mentioned notice shall specify the works required by the adjoining owner for his convenience, and shall, if necessary, be accompanied by explanatory plans and drawings.

(7.) If either owner do not within fourteen days after the service on him of any notice, express his consent thereto, he shall be considered as having dissented therefrom, and thereupon a difference shall be deemed to have arisen between the building owner and the adjoining owner.]

237.-[(1.) In all cases not specially provided for by this Ordinance where a difference arises between a building owner and adjoining owner in respect of any matter arising with reference to any work to which any notice given under this Part of this Ordinance relates unless both parties concur in the appointment of one authorized architect they shall each appoint an authorized architect, and the two authori- zed architects so appointed shall select a third authorized architect, and such one authorized architect, or three authorized architects, or any two of them, shall settle any matter from time to time during the continuance of any work to which the notice relates in dispute between such building and adjoining owner, with power by his or their award to determine the right to do, and the time and man- ner of doing any work, and generally any other matter arising out of or incidental to such difference, but any time so appointed for doing any work shall not, unless otherwise agreed, commence until after the expiration of the period by this Part of this Ordinance, prescribed for the notice in the particular case..

(2.) Any award given by such one authorized architect, or by such three authorized architects, or by any two of them shall be conclusive, and shall not be questioned in any court, with this exception, that either of the parties to the dif- ference may appeal therefrom to a Magistrate within fourteen days from the date of the delivery of the award, and the Magistrate may, subject as hereafter in this section men- tioned, rescind the award or modify it in such manuer as he thinks just.

(3.) If either party to the difference make default in appointing an authorized architect for ten days after notice has been served on him by the other party to make such appointment the party giving the notice may make the appointment in the place of the party so making default.

(4.) The costs incurred in making or obtaining the award shall be paid by such party as the authorized architect or authorized architects determine.

(5.) If the appellant from any such award on appearing before the Magistrate declare his unwillingness to have the matter decided by that Court, and prove to the satisfaction of the Magistrate that in the event of the matter being decided against him he will be liable to pay a sum, exclusive of costs, exceeding five hundred dollars and gives security, to be approved by the Magistrate, duly to prosecute his appeal, and to abide the event therof, all proceedings in the Magistrate's Court shall thereupou be stayed, and the appellant may bring an action in the Supreme Court of the Colony against the other party to the difference.

(6.) The plaintiff in such action shall deliver to the de- fendants an issue whereby the matters in difference between them may be tried, and the form of such issue in case of dispute or in case of the non-appearance of the defendant shall be settled by the Supreme Court, and such action shall be prosecuted and issue tried in the same manner and subject to the same incidents in and subject to which actions are prosecuted and issues tried in other cases within the juris- diction of the Supreme Court, or as near thereto as circum- stances admit.

(7.) If the parties to any such action agree as to the facts a special case may be stated for the opinion of the Supreme Court, and any case so stated may be brought before the Court in like manner and subject to the same incidents in

',

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1059

and subject to which other special cases are brought before such Court, or as near thereto as circumstances admit, and any costs that may have been incurred in the Ma- gistrate's Court by the parties to such action as is mentioned in this section shall be deemed to be costs incurred in such action and be payable accordingly.

(8.) Where both parties to the difference have concurred in the appointment of one authorized architect for the settlement of such difference then if such authorized archi- tect refuse or for seven days neglect to act, or die, or become incapable to act before he has made his award the matters in dispute shall be determined in the same manner as if such single authorized architect had not been appointed.

(9.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an anthorized architect for the settlement of the difference and a third authorized architect has been selected, then, if such third authorized architect refuse, or for seven days neglect to act, or before such difference is settled, die, or become incapable to act, the two authorized architects shall forth- with select another third authorized architect in his place, and every third authorized architect so selected as last afore- said, shall have the same powers and authorities as were vested in his predecessor.

(10.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then, if the two, authorized architects appointed refuse, or for seven days after request of either party, neglect to select a third authorized architect, or another third au-, thorized architect for the time being, the Governor may, on the application of either party, appoint the Director of Public Works or some other fit person to act as third authorized architect, and every person so selected shall have the same powers and authorities as if he had been selected by the two authorized architects appointed by the parties.

(11.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then, if before such difference is settled, either authorized architect so appointed die, or become incapable to act, the party by whom such authorized architect was appointed may appoint in writing some other authorized architect to act in his place, and if for the space of seven days after notice served on him by the other party for that purpose, he fail to do so, the other authorized architect may proceed ex parte, and the decision of such other authorized architect shall be as effectual as if he had been a single authorized architect in whose appointment both parties had concurred, and every authorized architect so to be substituted as afore- said shall have the same powers and authorities as were vested in the former authorized architect, at the time of his death or disability as aforesaid.

(12.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then if either of the authorized architects refuse, or for seven days neglect to act, the other authorized architect may proceed ex parte, and the decision of such other au- thorized architect shall be as effectual as if he had been a single authorized architect in whose appointment both parties had concurred ]

owner.

Act. 1894.)

238. [A building owner, his servants, agents and work- Right of men, at all usual times of working, may enter and remain entry of on any premises for the purpose of executing, and may building execme any work which he has become entitled or is re-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(Taken from quired, in pursuance of this Ordinance to execute, removing London any furniture or doing any other thing which may be Building necessary, and if the premises. are closed, he and they may, accompanied by a constable or other officer of the peace, break open any fences or doors in order to effect such entry : Provided that before entering on any premises for the purposes of this section the building owner shall, except in the case of emergency, give fourteen days' notice of his in- tention so to do to the owner and occupier, and in case of emergency shall give such notice as may be reasonably practicable.

239. [Where a building owner intends to erect within Underpin- ten feet of a building belonging to an adjoining owner a ning or building any part of which within such ten feet extends to streng a lower level than the foundations of the building belonging foundations

thening of to the adjoining owner, he may, and if required by the of adjoining adjoining owner shall (subject as hereinafter provided) un- building.

(Ibid.)

?

1060 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Adjoining

owner may require

security to be given. (Taken from

London Building Act, 1894.)

Experse to be borne jointly by building owner and adjoining

owner.

(Ibid.)

derpin or otherwise strengthen the foundations of the said building so far as may be necessary, and the following pro- visions shall have effect :

(1.) At least two months' notice in writing shall be given by the building owner to the adjoining owner stating his intention to build, and whether be proposes to underpin or otherwise strengthen the foundations of the said building, and such notice shall be accom- panied by a plan and sections, shewing the site of the proposed building, and the depth to which he

proposes to excavate :

(2.) If the adjoining owner shall, within fourteen days after being served with such notice, give a counter notice in writing that he disputes the necessity of or require such underpinning or strengthening, a differ- ence shall be deemed to have arisen between the building owner and the adjoining owner:

(3.) The building owner shall be liable to compensate the adjoining owner and occupier for any incon- venience, loss or damage which may result to them by reason of the exercise of the powers conferred by this section :

(4.) Nothing in this section contained shall relieve the building owner from any liability to which he would otherwise be subject in case of injury caused by his building operations to the adjoining owner.]

240. [An adjoining owner may, if he think fit, by notice. in writing, require the building owner (before commencing any work which he may be authorized by this Part of this Ordinance to execute) to give such security as may be agreed upon, or in case of difference may be settled by a Magistrate, for the payment of all such expenses, costs and compensa- tions in respect of the work as may be payable by the building owner.

The building owner may, if he think fit, at any time after service on him of a party wall or party structure requisition by the adjoining owner, and before beginning a work to which the requisition relates, but not afterwards, serve a counter requisition on the adjoining owner, requiring him to give such security for payment of the expenses, costs, and compensation for which he is or will be table, as may be agreed upon, or in case of difference, may be settled as aforesaid.

If the adjoining owner do not within one month after service of that counter requisition give security accordingly, he shall at the end of that month be deemed to have ceased to be entitled to compliance with his party wall or party structure requisition, and the building owner may proceed as if no party wall or party structure requisition had been served on him by the adjoining owner.]

241.-[(1.) As to expenses to be borne, jointly by the building owner and the adjoining owner:-

(a.) If any party structure be defective or out of repair' the expense of making good underpinning or repair- ing the same shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner makes or may make of the structure ;

(6.) If any party structure be pulled down and rebuilt by reason of its being so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down, the expense of such pulling down and rebuilding shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of the structure; (c.) If any timber or other partition, dividing a build- ing, be pulled down in exercise of the right by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner and a party structure be built instead thereof, the expense of building such party structure and also of building any additional party structures that may be required by reason of the partition having been pulled down, shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of the party structure and to the thickness required for the support of the respective buildings parted thereby ;

7

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1061

(d.) If any rooms or storeys or any parts thereof, the property of different owners, and intermixed in any building, be pulled down in pursuance of the right by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner and be rebuilt in conformity with this Ordinance, the expense of such pulling down and rebuilding shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of such rooms or storeys. (e.) If any arches or communications over public ways or over passages belonging to other persons than the owners of the buildings connected by such arches or communications, or any part thereof, be pulled down in pursuance of the right by this Part of this Ordi- nance vested in a building owner, and be rebuilt in conformity with this Ordinance, the expense of such pulling down and rebuilding shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due propor- tion, regard being had to the use that each owner makes of such arches or communications.

(2.) As to expenses to be borne by the building owner :--

Expenses to be borne

by the build-

(a.) If any party structure or any external wall built

against another external wall be raised or underpinned ing owner. in pursuance of the power of this part of this Ordi- nance vested in a building owner, the expense of raising or underpinning the same and of making good all damage occasioned thereby, and of carrying up to the requisite height all such flues and chimney-stacks belonging to the adjoining owner on or against any such party structure or external wall as are by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good and carried up shall be borne by the building owner; (b.) If any party structure which is of proper materials and sound or not so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down, be pulled down and rebuilt by the building owner, the expense of pulling down and rebuilding the same and of making good any damage by this Part of this Or- dinance required to be made good, and a fair allowance in respect of the disturbance and inconvenience caused to the adjoining owner shall be borne by the building

owner;

(e.) If any party structure be cut into by the building

owner, the expense of cutting into the same, and of- making good any damage by this Part of this Ordi- nance required to be made good shall be borne by such building owner :

(d.) If any footing, chimney-breast, jambs or floor be cut away in pursuance of the powers by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner, the ex- pense of such cutting away and making good any damage by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good shall be borne by the building owner : (e.) If any party fence wall be raised for a building' the expense of raising such shall be borne by the building owner :

(f.) If any party fence wall be pulled down and built as a party wall, the expense of pulling down such party fence wall and building the same as a party wall shall be borne by the building owner.

If at any time the adjoining owner make use of any party structure or external wall (or any part thereof) raised or underpinned as aforesaid, or of any party fence wall pulled down and built as a party wall (or any part thereof) beyond the use thereof made by him before the alteration, there shall be borne by the adjoining owner from time to time a due proportion of the expens s (having regard to the use that the adjoining owner may make thereof :-

(i.) Of raising or underpinning such party structure or external wall, and of making good all such damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining owner. and of carrying up to the requisite height all such flues and chimney-stacks belonging to the adjoining owner on or against any such party structure or external wall as are by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good and carried up;

(ii.) Of pulling down and building such party fence

wall as a party wall.]

L

{

1062 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Statement of

owner.

London

242. [Within one month after the completion of any expenses to work which a building owner is by this Part of this Ordi- be permitted nance authorized or required to execute, and the expense of by building which is in whole or in part to be borne by an adjoining (Taken from owner, the building owner shall deliver to the adjoining owner an account in writing of the particulars and expense of the work, specifying any deduction to which such adjoin- ing owner or other person may be entitled in respect of old materials, or in other respects, and every such work shall be estimated and valued at fair average rates and prices according to the nature of the work, and the locality and the market price of materials and labour at the time.]

Building

Act, 1894.)

Difference between building owner and adjoining owner as to

expenses. (Thid.)

Failure by adjoining

owner to express dis-

243. [At any time within one month after the delivery of the said account the adjoining owner, if dissatisfied there- with, may declare his dissatisfaction to the building owner by notice in writing served by himself or his agent, and specifying his objection thereto, and thereupon a difference shall be deemed to have arisen between the parties, and shall be determined in manner herein before in this Part of this Ordinance provided for the settlement of differences between building and adjoining owners.]

244. [If within the said period of one month the adjoin- ing owner do not declare in the said manner his dissatisfaction with the account, he shall be deemed to have accepted the satisfaction same, and shall pay the same on demand to the party de- to be deemed livering the account, and if he fail to do so, the amount so acceptance. due may be recovered as a debt.]

(Ibid.)

Failure by adjoining owner to

245. [Where the adjoining owner is liable to contribute to the expenses of building any party structure, then, until such contribution is paid, the building ner at whose ex- pense the same was built shall stand possessed of the sole leaves build- property in the structure.]

contribute to expenses

ing owner

possessed of

sole property.

Adjoining

246 [The adjoining owner shall be liable for all expen- owner liable ses incurred on his requisition by the building owner, and for expenses in default payment of the same may be recovered from him

incurred on

his requisi- as a debt.]

tion.

(Ibid.)

Preserving all other easements

247 [Nothing in this Ordinance shall authorize any in- terference with any other easements in or relating to a party wall, or take away, abridge, or prejudicially affect any right of any person to preserve or restore any other thing in or party struc. connected with a party wall in case of the party wall

being pulled down or rebuilt.]

and rights in regard to

tures. (Ibid.)

Power of

resumption by the Crown defined.

(32 of 1900,

PART V.

RESUMPTION.

243.-(1.) Whenever the Governor in Council shall de- cide that the resumption of any land including buildings (if any) erected on such land or on any part or section thereof, is required for public purpose it shall be lawful for the s. 3 verbally Governor to enter into private negotiations with the per- amended.)

son whose name, for the time being, is registered in the Land Registry Office of the Colony, as the owner of such land, or with any other person having any proprietary interest therein, for the purchase of such land and all the right, title and interest therein, and in case of the failure (in the opinion of the Governor) of such negotiations or in case it is not known who the owner is, to give notice that such land will be resumed on the expiration of four months from the publication of such notice, and that thereupon such compensation in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the manuer hereinafter provided.

Constitution of Board of Arbitrators.

(32 of 1900, s. 4.)

(2.) Such notice shall be published in the Gazette in English and Chinese and copies thereof shall be affixed upon a conspicuous part of the land to be resumed, and such publication shall be deemed to be notice to the owner and to every person interested in the laud or having any right or easement therein.

(3.) On the expiration of four months as aforesaid, the land shall revert to the Crown and all rights of the owner, his assigns or representatives, or of any other person in or over the land or any part thereof shall absolutely cease.

249. After the expiration of four months as aforesaid, a Board of Arbitrators shall be appointed to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and such Board shall in each case consist of

:

N

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1063

three members and be constituted in manner following,

viz.:

(1.) The Chairman of tlie Board shall be such judge of the Supreme Court as the judges may from time to time mutually arrange.

(2.) The two other members of the Board shall consist of one member to be nominated by the Governor and the other by the owner of the land resumed : Provided always that the member nominated by the Governor may be the Director of Public Works or any public officer.

(3.) Notice in writing of the nomination by the Governor of a member of the Board shall be forth- with given to the owner by publication in the Gazette, and if he shall not nominate a member of the Board within seven days from the date of such publication it shall be lawful for the Chairman to nominate and appoint any person other than a member of the Colonial Civil Service on behalf of such owner.

(4.) The Governor may also appoint some person to act as clerk to the Board at such remuneration as he may think fit.

of constitu-

tion of Board of Arbitra- tors.

250. The constitution of such Board of Arbitrators shall Notification be notified in the Gazette and within fourteen days from such notification the Board shall commence its sittings at such time and place as the Chairman may in and by such notification or by any other notification in the Gazette appoint.

(33 of 1900, s. 5.)

251. No suit or action shall lie either against the No suit to lie Crown or against any other

for person

but claims to loss or damage any

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　be sent in resulting to any person from any resumption of any land

writing to as aforesaid, but any person claiming compensation whe- the Board of ther as owner or otherwise by reason of such resumption Arbitrators. shall, before the commencement of the sittings of the (32 of 1900, - Board of Arbitrators, transmit to the clerk of such Board S. 6.)

if appointed or, if no clerk be appointed, to the Colonial Secretary for transmission to such Board, a written claim stating the nature of his right or interest in the land and the amount which he seeks to recover.

252. Every claim shall be separately considered and Considera- adjudicated upon unless the parties otherwise agree.

tion of claims.

(32 of 1900, s. 7.)

253. The Board of Arbitrators when constituted shall Powers of have the following powers and authorities, viz.:

Board of Arbitrators.

(32 of, 1900,

(1.) To determine the compensation to be paid in

respect of such resumption or in respect of the s. 8.) extinction of any right or easement caused by such resumption, regard being had not only to the value of the land taken and any buildings thereon but also to any damage or injury resulting to the owner of the land resumed by reason of the severance of sach land from other land of such owner contiguous thereto, and to award compensation in respect of such resumption or extinction to all persons claim- ing compensation to whom the Board may find compensation to be due.

(2.) To award costs in their discretion either for or against the Crown, or for or against any parties claiming compensation, such costs in case of differ- ence to be settled by the Registrar of the Supreme Court.

(8.) All such powers as are now or may be hereafter vested in the Supreme Court of the Colony or in any judge thereof on the occasion of any suit or action in respect of the following matters :-

(a.) The enforcing the attendance of witnesses and examining them on oath or otherwise as they may think fit.

(b.) The compelling the production of any docu-

ments.

(c.) The punishing persons guilty of contempt.

(d.) The ordering an inspection of premises.

(e.) The entering upon and viewing of any pre-

mises.

1064 THE HONGKONG GOVTM GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Assessment 254. When any property is resumed under this Ordin-

tion where

of compensa-ance, the Board of Arbitrators, in determining the compen- sation to be paid and in estimating the value of the land resumed and of any buildings thereon, may--

property is resumed.

(32 of 1900, s. 9.)

Proviso. (Ibid).

Proviso

where insa nitary pro- perty is. resumed. (Thid).

Notices by Board of Arbitrators.

s. 10.)

(a.) take into consideration the nature and the condition of the property and the probable duration of the buildings in their existing state and the state of repair thereof;

(b) decline to make any compensation for any addition to or improvement of the property made after the date of the publication in the Gazette of the notice of intended resumption (unless such addition or improvement was necessary for the maintenance of the property in a proper state of repair);

Provided that, in the case of any interest acquired after the date of such publication, no separate estimate of the value thereof Shall be made so as to increase the amount of compensation.

The said Board may also receive evidence to prove :-

(1.) that the rental of the building or premises was enhanced by reason of the same being used as a brothel, or as a gaming house, or for any illegal purpose; or

(2.) that the house or premises are in such a condi- tion as to be a nuisance, within the meaning of this Ordinance, or are not in reasonably good repair; or (3.) that the house or premises are unfit, and not reasonably capable of being made fit, for human habitation.

And if the said Board is satisfied by such evidence, ther the compensation-

(a.) shall, in the first case, so far as it is based on rental, be based on the rental which would have been obtainable if the house or premises had not been occupied as a brothel, or as a gaming house or for any illegal purpose; and

(b.) shall, in the second case, be the amount estimated as the value of the house or premises if the nuisance had been abated or if they had been put into rea- sonable good repair, after deducting the estimated expense of abating the nuisance, or putting them into such repair, as the case may

be; and (c.) shall, in the third case, be the value of the land,

and of the materials of the buildings thereon: Provided also that, where insanitary property is resumed for the purpose of securing the erection of improved dwel- lings or buildings thereon, or the sanitary improvement of such property, no additional allowance shall be made in respect of compulsory purchase. A certificate signed by the Colonial Secretary to the effect that the property was resumed as being insanitary and for the purpose mentioned in this proviso shall be conclusive evidence thereof.

255. Every notice under the hand of the Chairman of the Board of Arbitrators may be substituted for and shall be equivalent to any form of process capable of being issued in any suit or action for enforcing the attendance of wit- nesses, or compelling the production of documents; and any warrant of committal to prison issued for the purpose of enforcing any such powers as aforesaid shall be under the hand of the Chairman and shall not authorise the impri- sonment of any offender for a period exceeding three mouths; and every notice, order or warrant of the said Board may be served and executed in the same manner as notices, orders and warrants of the Supreme Court may be served and executed under the procedure for the time being in force relating to civil suits or actions.

No appeal

253. If in the discharge of the duties devolving upon from decision the Board of Arbitrators there shall occur a difference of of majority opinion between the members, the decision of any two of (32 of 1900,

them shall have the same force and effect as if all the s. 11.)

members had concurred therein, and any decision arrived at by the said Board or a majority thereof shall not be subject to appeal and shall be final as regards all parties interested, and no award of compensation made with res- pect to the resumption of any land shall be liable to be set aside for irregularity or error in matter of form.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1065

Arbitrators.

257. During the pendency of any proceedings before Vacancies on the Board of Arbitrators if any member of the said Board Board of shall from any cause be or become unable to act, his place (32 of 1900, if he be a judge shall be filled by another judge or if he s. 12.) be a person appointed by the Governor or owner by some other person appointed by the Governor or owner as the ease may require.

258. All lands resumed under the provisions of this Re-grant of Ordinance may

be demised and granted by the Governor lands, &c. upon such terms and conditions and at such price whether (32 of 1900,

s. 13.) by way of rent, premium, or otherwise and either by public auction or private contract as the Governor may determine

259. All sums of money awarded and all costs against Compensa- the Crown, if any, shall as soon as practicable after the tion to bear award is published, be paid by the Governor out of the interest

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　until paid. public revenues, and all sums awarded exclusive of costs (32 of 1900, shall bear interest at the rate of seven dollars per cent. s. 14) from the date of the resumption of the land until payment.

to be conclu-

260. In any notice to resume any laud, it shall be suffi- Notice of cient to state that the resumption of such land is required resumption for a public purpose without stating the particular purpose sive evidence for which the land is required, and a notice containing of a resump- such statement shall be conclusive evidence that the re- tion for a sumption is for a public purpose.

public purpose. (32 of 1900 .s. 15.)

reconstruct

261. Whenever the buildings or dwellings on any land Arrange- are of insanitary construction as regards conditions of light ment with and air, the Governor may, notwithstanding any of the owner to powers of resumption herein contained or prior to the buildings. exercise of any such powers, permit the owner of such (32 of 1900, buildings or dwellings to reconstruct or rebuild the same s. 16.) or any part thereof upon such terms and conditions and subject to such security being given for the proper carrying out of such reconstruction or rebuilding as the Governor may in his discretion think fit.

262. Any Board of Arbitrators constituted under this Ordinance may make such rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary for the conduct of all proceedings before it.

Power for

Board of

Arbitrators to regulate proceedings. (32 of 1900, s. 17.) Saving of rights of

263. This Ordinance shall not be deemed to prevent the exercise by His Majesty, His heirs, successors, or assigns of any power of resumption contained in any Crown Lease, resumption

PART VI.

CONTRAVENTIONS AND PENALTIES.

under Crown Leases. (32 of 1900, s. 18.)

264. Every act, failure, neglect, or omission whereby Contraven any requirement or provision of this Ordinance or of any tions. bye-law, or regulation for the time being in force there (13 of 1901,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 89.) under, is contravened, and every refusal to comply with any of such requirements or provisions shall be deemed a contravention of this Ordinance.

265. All penalties imposed by Part II of this Ordinance Recovery of or by any bye-laws made thereunder may be recovered in penalties. a summary manner before a Magistrate at the suit of the (13 of 1901,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 91.) Sanitary [Commissioner], or of the medical officer of health, or of the secretary, or of such other officer as the Board may depute.

nuisanc".

ainended.)

266. Any person who [as architect, engineer, clerk of Penalty for works, contractor, foreman, or workman] is responsible, building either alone or jointly with others, for the existence of any (7 of 1895. s. nuisance as defined by Part III of this Ordinance, and also the owner of any building or works on which any such nuisance exists shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding [two hun- dred] dollars.

$

trate's order

267. Any person who refuses to obey the order of any Penalty for Magistrate, issued under the provisions of Part III of this refusing to Ordinance, or who, without reasonable cause, refuses to obey Magis- permit the Building Authority, or any officer deputed by or for such Authority, to enter or inspect any building or works, obstructing in the performance of his duties under this Ordinance, and Building any person who shall obstruct or hinder the Building officer. Authority, or such officer as aforesaid, in the execution (15 of 1889, s. of the powers vested in him by this Ordinance or by any 86 amended.)

Authority or

1066 THE HONGKONG GOVTM GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Penalty for

ventions.

(7 of 1895, s. 2.)

order of a Magistrate, shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding [two hundred] dollars for every such offence.

[268. Any person who contravenes any of the provisions other contra- of this Ordinance or of any bye-law or regulation for the time being in force thereunder, in respect of which con- travention no special penalty is otherwise provided by this Ordinance or by any bye-law or by any regulation made thereunder, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.]

Imprison- ment in default of

payment of penalties. (13 of 1901, s. 91.)

Liability of Secretary or Manager of a Company.

(13 of 1901, s. 90.)

Proceeding against

several

269. A Magistrate may order that, in default of pay- ment of any penalty imposed by him under this Ordinance, the person so in default shall be imprisoned with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding that provided by the scale contained in section fifty-seven of the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

270. Where a contravention of any of the provisions of this Ordinance is committed by any company or corpo- ration, the secretary or manager thereof for the time being may be summoned and shall be held liable for such contravention and the consequences thereof.

271. Where proceedings under this Ordinance are com- petent against several persons in respect of the joint act or default of such persous, it shall be sufficient to proceed (13 of 1901, against one or more of them without proceeding against

the others.

persons.

s. 92.)

Closure of

order of a Magistrate. (13 of 1901, s. 93.)

Special Powers of Magistrate.

:{

272. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate in his absolute premises by discretion to order the whole or any portion of any building, or of any storey containing a cubicle or partition, to be forthwith closed by or under the direction of the Captain' Superintendent of Pplice and to remain closed until the alterations or removal required by sections 149 and 170 of this Ordinance have or has been certified in writing by the secretary to have been made and completed to the satis- faction of the Sanitary [Commissioner.] Any person found living in any building or portion thereof so closed as afore- said, shall be deemed to have acted in 'contravention of this Ordinance and shall be punishable accordingly.

Power of

to order removal of illegal structures.

(13 of 1901, s. 94.)

273. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate in any case in Magistrate which it is proved to his satisfaction that any mezzanine floor, cockloft, cubicle, partition or "ping fung" is not in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance to order either in addition to or in substitution for any penalty specified in this Ordinance, the immediate demolition, re- moval, and destruction by any officer of the Board of any such mezzanine floor, cockloft, eubicle, partition or "p'ing tung", or any portion thereof, and no compensation what- ever shall be payable to any person in respect of any damage done to such mezzanine floor, cockloft, cubicle, partition or "ping fung" by such demolition, removal, and destruction.

Appeal to

in Council against

decision of Building Authority.

Appeal to Governor in Council.

274. Whenever any person shall be dissatisfied with the the Governor exercise of the discretion of the Building Authority in re- spect of any act, matter, or thing, which is by Part III of this Ordinance made subject to the exercise of the discretion of such Authority, or whenever the provisions of this Ordin- ance are, owing to special conditions or unforeseen cir- (15 of 1889, s. cumstances, inapplicable or inappropriate, the person so 87 amended.)

dissatisfied may appeal to the Governor in Council, who may make such Order in respect thereof as may be deemed expedient, and such Order shall be final for all intents and purposes. The grounds of such appeal shall be con- cisely stated in writing.

Governor in

tions.

S.

Regulations.

275. The Governor in Council may from time to time Council may alter, amend, or revoke the whole or any part of the provi- make regula- sions of Schedules C, D and E of this Ordinance and may substitute new rules or regulations for those therein specified. All such alterations, amendments, or new rules or regulations, shall be published in the Gazette.

וי

❤

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1067

Application of Ordinance.

276. Parts II, III and IV of this Ordinance shall not Ordinance apply to any part of the New Territories, except to New not to apply Kowloon, unless and until the Governor shall, by Order in to New Terri- tories except Council notified in the Gazette, otherwise direct, and the New Kow- provisions of sections 112 and 113 shall not apply to any loon unless domestic building which existed on the 29th December, 1894, Order in unless such building is situated within the City of Victoria, Council shall or at Kowloon, or at Quarry Bay, or at Shaukiwan, or at (13 of 1901, s.. Aberdeen, or within such other districts or places as may 98 amended.) from time to time be specified by the Governor in Council and notified in the Gazette.

so direct.

Number and Year of Ordinance.

SCHEDULE (3.)

Enactments Repealed,

Short Title.

Extent of Repeal.

No. 17 of 1887. No. 4 of 1888.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

houses and Markets Ordinanc".

An Ordinance for prohibiting the The whole.

enclosure of verandahs erected over Crown Land.

No. 16 of The European District Reservation

1888. No. 15 of

188 9. No. 16 of 1889. No. 12 of 1890.

No. 23 of 1890. No. 25 of 1891.

No. 12 of 1894.

No. 15 of 1894.

No. 7 of 1895.

No. 17 of 1895.

No. 25 of 1895. No. 5 of 1896.

No. 17 of 1897.

No. 21 of 1897.

No. 10 of 1898.

No. 11 of 1893. No. 22 of 1899.

No. 34 of 1899.

No. 32 of 1900.

No. 13 of

1901.

No. 30 of 1901. No 1 of

Ordinance.

The Buildings Ordinance, 1889...

The Praya Reclamation Ordinance,.

The Cattle Discases, Slaughter Houses and Markets Ordinance, 1890.

Do.

Do.

The whole.

:

The whole.

Clause 7 of the

Schedule. The whole.

The whole.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- The whole.

nance, 1891.

The Cattle Discases. Slaughter The whole.

Houses and Markets Ordinance,

1894.

The Closed Houses and Insanitary Sections 1, 2, 12.

Dwellings Ordinance, 1894.

19, and 20.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- | The whole.

nance. 1895,

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

Houses and Markets Ordinance, 1895.

Do.

Do.

The whole.

An Ordinance to amend the Build- The whole.

ings Ordinance, 1889.

The Infected Milk Ordinance.

The whole.

An Ordinance to amend The Closed The whole.

Houses and Insanitary Dwel-

lings Ordinance, 1891.

An Ordinance to amend the Cattle The whole.

Diseases Slaughter houses and

Markets Ordinance.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- | The whole.

nance. 1898.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

houses and Markets Ordinance, 1899.

The Insanitary Properties Ordi-

nance, 1899,

The Crown Lands Resumption Or-

dinance.

The Public Health Ordinance, 1901.

13 and 14.

Sections 1, 2, 6,

The whole.

The whole.

An Ordinance to further amend the The whole.

Law relating to Buildings. The Rats Ordinance, 1902,...

The whole.

1902.

,

1068 THE HONGHONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

SCHEDULE (B.)

BYE-LAWS.

BAKE-HOUSES.

1. All premises now used or hereafter used as a bake-house shall be registered annually, during the month of January, at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

2. [Every bake-house shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health and] the ground surfaces shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other material as the Board may appove of.

3. Every bake-house shall have an ample supply of good potable water and, except with the special permission of the Board, this water shall be laid on to the bake-house from the public water mains.

4. Every bake-house shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health [and Buildings] Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder and, [all] inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the [building].

5. No water-closet, dry-closet, earth-closet, or urinal shall be within or in direct communication with any bake-house.

6. Every bake-house shall be kept at all times in a cleanly condi- tion and free from all noxious matter. The troughs' tables and utensils in use in the bake-house shall be thoroughly cleans 1 and the floors properly swept at least once in every twenty-four hours. The whole of the interior walls and the ceilings of the rooms of the bake-house shall be properly limewashed and the wood work tho- roughly scrubbed with soap and water during the months of January ` and July of each year.

7. No animal shall be kept in a bake-house.

8. No person suffering from any infectious or contagious disease shall be permitted to take part in the manufacture or sale or delivery of bread or biscuits.

9. Every bake-house shall be, during the hours at which baking operations are carried on, open to inspection by [any member or officer of the Board].

io. No person other than [one] caretaker shall pass the night in any room used as a bake-house, or in any of the rooms used for the preparation or storage of the food prepared in such bake-house, except such person be at the time actively engaged in carrying on the work of the bakery.

II. No premises shall be used as a bake-house until such premises have been approved by the [Sanitary Commissioner] as being in accordance with the bye-laws for the time being in force relating to the regulation of bake- houses, and have been registered.

Form of Application.

I, the undersigned, hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I propose the business of a public bakery on the premises known as

to No. Lot No.

commence continue

1

>

Street,

floor,

and I beg leave to request that the said premises may be duly registered as a public bakery.

i

BASEMENTS.

Signature of Applicant.

1. The conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to live in, occupy, or use, or to let or sub-let or to suffer or permit to be used for habitation any basement shall be that-

(1.) such basement fronts on a street [or other open space] which is of a clear width of not less than [one half of the height of the entire building of which such basement forms a part, and is] free from any vertical obstruction whatever; and (2.) that such basement is provided with one window at least opening into the external air and that the total [glazed] area of such window or windows shall be at least one-tenth of the floor area of such basement; and

(3.) that no side of such basement abuts against the earth or soil to an average height exceeding four feet above the floor level; and

(4.) that throughout the remainder of the height of such base- ment the ground outside is at least [eight] feet distant horizontally from the external wall of such basement; and (5.) that the area formed between such ground outside and such external wall is not obstructed or covered over either wholly or partially by the erection of structures, coverings or fixtures of any kind whatsoever : Provided always that the Board may, if it thinks fit, grant permission in writing to obstruct or cover such area in any mnnner which may be previously approved by the Board.

2. The conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to occupy or use, or to let or sublet, or to suffer or permit to be used for occupation as a shop, [workshop or factory] any basement shall be that such base- ment complies with the provisions of the preceding bye-law, or that such basement fronts on a street of a clear width of not less than [one half of the height of the entire building of which such basement forms a part, and is] free from any vertical obstruction whatever, and that such cellar, vault, underground room, basement or room does not exceed [thirty] feet in length, as measured from the front wall to the back wall.

Such shop, [workshop or factory] may not be used for habitation except by such number of persons as the Board, may authorize in writing and in every case in which the Board authorizes any person or persons to use for habitation any such shop, [workshop or factory] sleeping accommodation shall be provided by the erection of a cock- loft or bunks, which shall have a clear space of at least four feet between it or them and such side or sides of the basement as abuts or abut against the earth or soil.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1069

CATTLE-SHIDS, PIG-STIES, ETC.

1. Annual licences expiring on the 31st day of December of the year in which they are granted shall be issued for the keeping of cattle, swine, sheep and goats.

2. Any person desirous of obtaining a licence to keep cattle, swine, sheep or goats shall make application to the Board by means of a properly filled-in form, for which purpose blank forms can be obtain- ed from the secretary of the Board at his office.

3. No building in which cattle. swine, sheep and goats are housed shall be situated nearer than six feet to any dwelling-house and shall not in any way connect with a public or private sewer except with the special permission of the Board. Such Luilding shall be [built of brick or stone or of other material to be approved by the Board] and shall be lighted and ventilated to the satisfaction of the [colo nial veterinary surge.] and the flooring thereof shall be of granite slabs, concrete, or other impervious material and provided with water-tight channels for draining all urine and fluid noxious matters into a water-tight covered sump or such other place as may be approved of by the [Sanitary Commissioner] The sump shall be constructed to the satisfaction of the [sanitary surveyor] and shall be emptied and the contents thereof together with solid manure in the building removed daily.

4. Each cow shall have at least twenty-four square feet nett area of standing room and three hundred and sixty cubic feet of air-space; but in no case shall the building be less than twelve feet in height.

5. Each sheep and goat shall have at least eight square feet of standing room and ninety cubic feet of air-space.

6. Each pig shall have at least eight square feet of standing room, and every pig-sty shall be not less than four feet in height at its lowest part.

7. The buildings shall be at all times kept in a cleanly condition and the walls be scraped and lime-washed [during the months of January and July of each year.]

8. A building for which a licence is held to house cattle, swine. sheep or goats shall not be used for any other purpose than the housing of such animals except the storage of fodder, and the space occupied by such fodder shall not be included in the cubic air-space laid down in bye-laws 4, 5 and 6.

9. Buildings in which cattle, sheep, goats and swine are housed shall be at all times open to inspection by any member or officer of the Board.

10. Every licensee or, in his absence, the person in charge of the animals shall, with all possible speed, report to the [colonial veterinary surgeon or to the] officer in charge of the nearest Police Station any and every case of disease occurring amongst his animals. In the event of an animal dying the carcase shall not be removed or buried without an order in writing from the colonial veterinary surgeon or from some person authorized by him.

11. The Board may, in its discretion, cancel any licence to keep animals on the holder of such licence being a second time convicted before a Magistrate for a breach of these bye-laws.

12. In the calculation of cubic space under No. 4 of these bye-laws, two calves-under one year-shall be counted as one cow.

13. In the calculation of cubic space under Nos. 5 and 6 of these bye- laws, two lambs, two kids and two young pigs-- under four months-- sh: 11 be counted as one sheep, one goat, and one pig respectively.

14. Any person desirous of obtaining a licence for a building in which animals are to be housed shall make adequate provision that snch building shall have a suitable supply of good wholesome water for the use of the animals to be housed therein, and such supply of water shall be within such distance of such building as shall in each ease be determined by the [Sanitary Commissioner.]

CEMETERIES.

A.

Cemeteries other than Chinese Cemeteries.

1. Every cemetery shall be at all times open to inspection by any member of the Board or by any officer who may be directed to make such inspection.

2. Each grave shall bear a number.

3. A register shall be kept by the person or persons in charge of each cemetery, at or near cach cemetery and the date of burial, name, sex, age and registered cause of death of each person shall be entered therein against the number of the grave in which the corpse is interred; such register shall be ‹pen to inspection by any member of the Board, or by any officer who may be directed to make such inspection, at any reasonable hour,

4. Each grave shall be dug to at least a depth of seven feet throughout.

5. Except as regards the corpses of children under five years of In the case of age, only one corpse shall be placed in one grave.

the corpses of children under five years of age two corpses may be placed in one grave.

6. The interspace between any two graves at any point shall be at least eighteen inches.

7. Each grave on being filled in shall be properly covered with turf or chunam or such other material as may be approved of by the Board.

8. No grave may be re-opened after a corpse has been interred therein, without the written permission of the [Sanitary Commis- sioner or of the] medical officer of health or other officer duly appointed by the Board for that purpose.

9. The person in charge of each cemetery shall give not less than two hours' notice to the overseer, or other officer of the Board duly appointed for the purpose, of intention to inter a corpse and the hour at which it is proposed that such interment shall take place.

1070 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

B

Chinese Cemeteries.

10. Each cemetery shall be laid out in sections of such size and arranged in such manner as may be directed by the Board. ·

11. A plan of the cemetery or a tracing thereof as laid out shall be on view at or near to the cemetery and at the offices of the Board.

12.. The plan shall show the position of each grave-space in each section and every such grave-space shall bear a number.

13. A register shall be kept in the English and Chinese languages at or near each cemetery and the date of burial, name, sex, age and registered cause of death of each person shall be entered therein against the number of the grave in which the corpse is interred.

14. Except as regards the corpses of children under five years of age, only one corpse shall be placed in one grave. In the case of the corpses of children under five years of age two corpses may be placed in one grave.

15. Each grave on being filled in shall be covered with turf, chunam or such other material as may be approved of by the Board.

16. No grave may be re-opened after a corpse has been interred therein, without the written permission of the [Sanitary Cmmis- sioner or of the] medical officer of health or other officer duly appointed by the Board for that purpose.

17. The following fees will be charged for each grave-space and interment in the various sections of the cemeteries:

Fifty cents for digging, filling in

and covering each grave.

Section A. Free.

*

B. $1 and a dollar

C. $ 2

do.

D. $ 10

do.

E. $ 15

do.

for digging, filling in and

covering each grave.

•

COMMON LODGING-HOUSES.

· 1. A register of all common lodging-houses shall be kept by the Registrar General in accordance with Form (a) appended to these bye-laws.

2. Before a house can be registered as a common lodging-house, an application must be made to the Registrar General in accord ince with Form (b) hereunto appended, setting forth the situation of the house, the number of the rooms to be set apart for lodgers and the cubic capacity of each room so set apart, and for this purpose the schedule or form will be furnished by the Registrar General.

3. The Registrar General shall transmit each application for the registration of a house as a common lodging-house to the [Sanitary Commissioner] and he shall then cause the house specified in such application to be inspected by one or more of its officers who shall submit a report on the sanitary condition of such house and its suit- ability for use as a common lodging-house,

4. Any house to be registered as a common lodging-house must be substantially built and in a good state of repair, [and must be adequately lit-and ventilated to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health,] and all the rooms which are to be used as sleeping rooms must be on all sides above the level of the ground immediately surrounding the house. The house-drains must be in good order and constructed in accordance with the bye-laws regulating house drain- age, and there must be adequate kitchen, ablution, privy, urinal and ash-bin accommodation; and unless when the supply of water is constant, there mu-t be a proper cistern for the storage of water.

5. When the [Sanitary Commissioner] is satisfied that a house sought to be registered as a common lodging-house is suitable for such a purpose. he shall inform the Registrar General accordingly who may then register such house as a common lodging-house.

6. Before any person can be licensed as a keeper of a common lodging-house, an application must be made to the Registrar General, and such application must be accompanied by a certificate of character from one or more house-holders-to be approved of by the Registrar General,--who shall give security for the carrying out of the regulations by the liceused keeper.

7. When the Registrar General is satisfied with the character of an applicant for a licence to keep a common lodging-house he may issue a licence to such applicant accordingly.

8. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall reduce the number of lodgers in any room of his common lodging-house upon receiving notice in writing from the [Sanitary Commissioner] stating the cause for making such reduction, and the period for which it shall

continue in force.

9. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not permit his premises to be occupied, between the hours of H1 p.m. and 5 a.m., by a greater number of persons than that sp.cified on the licence issued to him by the Registrar General.

10. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not permit males and females above ten years of age respectively to occupy the same sleeping apartment except in the cases of husband and wife, and parents and children, and he shall not allow any person to occupy his house for immoral purposes.

11. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not knowingly permit persons of bad character to lodge in his house and he shall maintain and enforce good order and decorum therein.

12. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause the windows of each of the sleeping rooms to be kept open to their full width for at least four hours each day, unless prevented by inclement weather or by the illness of any person occupying any of the rooms.

13. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause the internal walls and ceilings of every part of his house to be thoroughly cleansed and lime-washed during the months of January [April,] July [and October] of each year.

14. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall at all times keep his premises in a clean and wholesome condition, and the fittings of the sleeping rooms shall be maintained by him in a thorough state of repair. He shall cause every room, passage and stair to be tho- roughly swept at least once a day.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1071

15. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause all filth and house refuse or other offensive matter to be removed from his premises daily,

16. If any person in a common lodging-house becomes ill from any infectious, contagious, or communicable disease, the keeper of such common lodging-house shall forthwith give notice thereof to the sanitary inspector in whose district the lodging-house is situated, or to the nearest Police Station or to the Registrar General, and the keeper of such common lodging-house shall cause the house to be vacated and shall allow the bedding, clothing, and other articles used by the infected person to be destroyed or disinfected and the house to be fumigated, disinfected and lime-washed, at the public expense.

From (a).

Form of Common Lodging-House Register.

Form (b).

Application for a House to be registered as a Common Lodging-house.

1, the undersigned, hereby make application to have the under- mentioned premises registered as a common lodging-house.

Hongkong,

Signature of Applicant,. Address,

...

.

19

Situation of premises sought to

be registered as a common

lodging-house,

The number of floors to be

used as a common lodging-

house,

The number of rooms set apart for lodgers,

Cubic capacity of room No. 1..............

Do.

do.

No. 2,.

Do.

do.

No. 3,.

Do.

do.

No. 4,.

Do.

do.

No. 5,.

Do.

do.

No. 6,

To the Registrar General,

cubic feet.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

DAIRIES.

1. Any building used as a dairy shall be registered annually; during the month of January, at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

اشر

2. [Every dairy shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satis- faction of the medical officer of health and] the ground surfaces shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other ma- terial as the Board may approve of.

3. No person shall use any dairy as a sleeping room or for domestic purposes.

4. No animal shall be kept in any room which is used as a dairy. 5. Every dairy shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and the bye-laws made thereunder, and all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the [building.]

6. No water-closet, dry-closet, earth-closet, or urinal shall be within, or be in direct communication with any dairy.

7. Every dairy and all articles used therein shall be kept at all times in a cleanly condition and free from all noxious matter. The whole of the interior walls (unless tiled) and the ceilings of the rooms of the dairy shall be properly lime-washed during the months of January and July of each year.

ing Officer.

1072 THE HONGKONG GOVTM GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

8. Every dairy shall be at all times open to inspection by [any member or officer of the Board.]

9. No building or part of a building shall be used as a dairy until such premises have been approved by the [Sanitary Commis- sioner] as being in accordance with the bye-laws for the time being. in force relating to the regulation of dairies and have been registered.

Form of Application.

I, the undersigned, hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I pro- the business of a dairy on the premises known as No. Street,

floor,

pose to

Lot No.

commence continue

and I beg leave to request that the said

premises may be duly registered as a dairy.

Signature of Applicant,

DEPÔTS FOR CATTLE, PIGS, SHEEP AND GOATS,

A. Within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for [removal] in a Government Depôt within the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat similarly housed shall be twenty-five cents.

B.-Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

2. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for slaughter in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be two cents for the day of entry and a further sum of two cents for every additional day that each head of cattle remains in such depôt.

3. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for removal] in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat similarly housed shall be twenty-five cents.

C.-General.

4. The Board provides water only for the use of the cattle, pigs, sheep and goats housed in the Government Depôts. The owners of such animals must provide proper and sufficient food, and must send men in sufficient numbers, to look after, feed, and water such animals.

Accommodation for such men is provided on the premises.

5 Neither the Government nor the Board will be reponsible for the safe custody of any cattle, pigs, sheep or goats housed in the Govern- ment Depôts.

DISINFECTION OF INFECTED PREMISES.

1. In the following bye-laws the words "infected premises" mean and include any premises in which any person suffering from any contagious or infectious disease is or has been recently located.

The words "infectious disease" mean and include Bubonic Plague, Cholera, Small-pox, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Typhus Fever, Enteric Fever, Relapsing Fever, Puerperal Fever, Measles and Whooping Cough and such other diseases as may from time to time be defined by the Board by resolution for the purpose.

2. When any person suffering from any infectious disease has been removed from any premises or has recovered or has died the medical officer of health shall take such steps as he may deem necessary for the disinfection and purification of the said premises.

3. Any building or part of a building in which any person attack- ed by bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox, or such other epidemic, endemic or contagious disease as may be, from time to time, notified in the Gazette, or in which the body of any person who has died of any such disease shall have been, or shall be found, shall forthwith, after the removal therefrom of the diseased person or of the dead body, be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected, to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health; and-if in the opinion of the medical officer of health or of any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner it is necessary, in the interests of the public health-the persons residing in such building or part of a building shall be detained therein or shall be removed, to such buildings or vessels as the Board may direct and there isolated and kept under observation until such time as they may, in the opinion of the said medical officer of health or other medical officer in charge of such buildings or vessels, be safely released; and it shall not be lawful for any person to re-occupy any such building or part of a building until it has been thoroughly cleansed and disinfected as aforesaid.

4. If any article of clothing or bedding or any other article which has been in contact with any person or any dead body in any way affected by any such disease can, in the opinion of the medical officer of health or of a sanitary inspector be preserved with- out danger to the public health and can be effectively disinfected, then any such article shall be removed from any premises in which it shall be found by coolies hired by any person acting under the instructions of the Board, or of one of its duly authorized officers, with such precautions and in such manner as the [Sanitary Com- missioner] shall from time to time direct, and shall be effectively disinfected and then returned to the owner or owners thereof. No person, save as aforesaid, shall handle any such article until it has been disinfected.

5. If, however, in the opinion, duly certified in writing, of a sanitary inspector or of any other duly authorized officer of the Board, or of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, any bedding, clothing, or other article which has been in contact with any person or any dead body in any way affected by any such disease, or which shall have been found upon any premises recently occupied by such person or body cannot be effectively disinfected or ought, in the interests of the public health, to be destroyed then it shall, if [the Sanitary Commissioner or] the medical officer of health or other officer of the Board duly authorized to act on his behalf, concurs, be destroyed in such manner and in such place and with such precautions as the [Sanitary Commissioner] may from time to time direct.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1073

DOMESTIC CLEANLINESS AND VENTILATION.

1. The occupier of any domestic building shall at all times cause such building to be kept in a cleanly and wholesome condition and see that the drains, traps, gratings, fall-pipes and other sanitary fittings and appliances are kept free from obstruction and in an efficient state of repair; and he shall keep the windows and ventilat- ing openings at all times [open and] free from obstruction unless pre- vented by inclement weather or by the illness of anyperson occupying such building.

2. Every occupier or householder of a domestic building shall cause all excremental matter to be removed daily from such build- ing, to one of the public conservancy boats, by a duly registered night-soil carrier.

3. Every occupier or householder of a domestic building shall cause all domestic waste, refuse or other objectionable matter other than excremental matter to be removed daily from such building and taken to a public dust-cart or dust-bin.

4. The Board shall, if satisfied that any domestic building is in a dirty condition, give notice to the [owner] to have such building, in respect of which the notice is given, thoroughly cleansed and lime- washed within a period of one week from the date of receipt of such notice, and such [owner] shall cleanse and lime-wash such premises in accordance with such notice.

5. Any domestic building, or part of such building, which is occu- pied by members of more than one family shall, unless specially exempted by the Board, be cleansed and lime-washed throughout' by the owner, to the satisfaction of the Board not less than twice in every year, namely, during the months of January and February and of July and August in the eastern division of the City and in the eastern division of Kowloon; during the months of March and April and of September and October in the central division of the City and in the western division of Kowloon; and during the months of May and June and of November and December in the western division in the City; and notice of such intended cleansing and lime-washing shall be sent to the secretary of the Board three clear days before the work is commenced.

NOTE. The western boundary of the eastern division of the City is Graham Street and Endicott Street; the western boundary of the central division of the City is Morrison and East Streets; the western division of the City lies to the west of Morrison and East Streets. Kowloon is divided into eastern and western divisions by Robinson Road and a straight line drawn from the north end thereof through the Yaumati service reservoir to the Northern boundary of Kowloon.

.

i

DRAINAGE.

Preliminary Explanatory Notes to Bye-Laws.

A. The following notes convey, in general terms, the principles that should guide the design and construction of house-drains. Before proceeding to lay down in detail the instructions which should be attended to, in order to apply the same satisfactorily, it must be observed that no code of instructions can possibly embrace every case that will occur. It must be remembered that no system of house-drainage that has yet been devised, or probably will ever be The real re- devised, does away with the necessity for care in use. medy for the inconveniences which are too often experienced from house-drains lies, not in any elaboration of appliances, but in careful construction, careful use, and a reasonably liberal water supply. Without the co-operation of the public, the Sanitary Authority is almost powerless to effect improvement. It is therefore to be hoped that the public will assist, by insisting on good construction and the proper use of house-drains.

B. The object of a house-drain is to carry off, from the dwelling to the street-sewer, water fouled by use, together with all the solid or semi-solid refuse which is usually associated therewith, such as refuse from cooking and the like; in short, the foul liquid usually known as sewage or sullage-water.

C. The house-drain must be "self-cleansing." The sewage as produced in the daily life of the inmates must flow through the drain with a current sufficiently rapid to sweep along with it all suspend- ed matter, so that no permanent deposit can take place. A drain in which deposit takes place is a cesspool in disguise, from which offensive emanations find their way into the dwelling; and from which putrid sewage flows into the street-sewers, making them ex- ceedingly offensive. A badly constructed or badly kept house-drain is, therefore, not only a source of danger to the inmates of the house that it drains, but a public nuisance also. Unless house-drains are well made and properly used, no system of street-sewers, however perfect, can work in a satisfactory manner.

D. Water being the agent which cleanses the house-drains, its liberal use by the inmates of the dwelling is essential to the proper maintenance of house-drains. The sewage must be well diluted. Nevertheless the quantity of water necessary for the proper cleansing of house-drains is not excessive. The water normally used by the inmates of a dwelling for washing and cooking is sufficient for this purpose, provided that it is readily obtainable at all times, either in the dwelling or in close proximity thereto.

E. The principal point to be attended to, in the design of house- drains, is so to arrange matters that the sewage, as produced, shall flow through them in the most rapid current practicable; so that all suspended matter shall be swept away at once and completely.

F. The speed of a stream flowing through a pipe or channel, of given size and shape, depends upon the following conditions : (a) The inclination of the channel. (b) The smoothness of its surface. (c) The volume of the stream.

The steeper the slope and the smoother the sides of the channel, the swifter will be the current. The greater the volume of the stream, inclination being the same, the greater the speed.

1074 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

Thus if a 12" and a 3" pipe have the same inclination the velocity in the 12′′ pipe would be about twice as great as in the 3" pipe, pro- vided that both were half full. But to fill the two pipes to this extent, the quantity of water passing through the 12" pipe would be about thirty-two times that passing through the 3" pipe. But if the same quantity flowed through both pipes, then the current in the 3" pipe, being more concentrated, would flow more rapidly than that in the partially filled 12" pipe.

G. These considerations would lead to the conclusion that the best size, to be used for any house-drain, would be that which would just suffice to carry off the sewage with the pipe not less than half full. Within certain limitations, this is the case.

H. In the case of street-sewers draining large districts, from which the flow of sewage is comparatively regular and capable of estimation, the proper size of sewer may be calculated with some approach to precision. In the case of house-drains, however, such precision is impracticable. The rate of flow is irregular and the quantity of sewage depends upon the habits of the inmates. Were the size of a house-drain calculated to carry off even a most liberal water supply, which is. for practical purposes, the measure of the sewage, it would be found, in the vast majority of cases, to be much Jess than that which experience has shewn to be applicable in practice. It has been found that a house-drain less than a certain size is inconveniently liable to stoppages, caused by extraneous matters, such as rags, paper and the like, which occasionally find their way into the best managed house-drains.

1. The minimum size of house-drain is usually fixed at from four to six inches in diameter. A four-inch drain, constructed in the usual manner, is probably somewhat small as a minimum ; and a six-inch somewhat large. A diameter of five inches, were this size readily obtainable, would be a better minimum.

J. Whenever the minimum size will suffice it should be used. Indeed, subject to the limit laid down in the preceding paragraph. and to certain conditions to be set forth later on, the smaller the house-drain the better. The use of unnecessarily large house-drains amounts to an abandonment of the self-cleansing principle. If a drain is so large that the normal flow of sewage cannot fill it to a sufficient depth to establish a self-cleansing velocity, deposit tekes place and goes on, either till the pipe is choked and the sewage escapes, through leaks, to the sub-soil, or until the deposit has accumulated sufficiently to reduce the area of the sewage-way to that which will establish a current sufficiently rapid to prevent further deposit.

K. In order that the size of house-drains may be reduced to the minimum practicable, in each instance, rain-water should be ex- cluded from them as far as possible. Rain-water cannot, however, be wholly excluded from house-drains. Many uncovered surfaces, such as back-yards, receive slops and foul-water in the course of daily use and this must be carried off by the house-drains. A dupli- cate set of drains for such areas, one for sewage and the other for rain-water, would be a costly complication and there would be no security that each set would be used for its proper purpose only. Some sewage would almost inevitably find its way into the rain- water drain, which, being of large size, would be imperfectly flushed and therefore offensive.

L. Rain-water should be diverted from house-drains to the full extent that is possible by the use of surface-channels. As a general. rule, when surface-channels cannot be used to divert rain-water, it must be admitted to the house-drain. Hence, in the majority of cases, the amount of rain-water to be carried off determines the size of the house-drain. In providing for the removal of rain-fall, from a given surface, it is to be remembered that it is not sufficient to provide a pipe of ample size to carry off the rain-fall. Traps and gratings must be provided in sufficient numbers and of sizes to admit the rain-water freely to the drain and the surface must have a fall to carry it to the openings. In many cases neglect of these precautions has caused flooding. This has been put down to the size of the pipes, whereas the inlets were really at fault.

Rain-water cannot be lookod upon as a legitimate agent for cleansing house-drains from deposit. Firstly, there should be no deposit to remove from well constructed and properly managed drains; and secondly, because there are long intervals in which no rain falls so that this flushing agent fails when most wanted.

M. The irregularity and uncertain of the flow of sewage, which precludes an accurate determination of size, makes it impracticable to calculate definitely the proper inclination of house-drains. Ex- perience shews that, under the normal conditions of use, an inclina- tion of one in thirty is desirable to ensure a self-cleansing "drain; especially when the drain conveys the sewege from a single trap or inlet. An inclination of one in thirty, therefore, should, as a rule, be given to house-drains. Drains laid at much flatter gradients can be made to work perfectly, with care, and provided that the flow of sewage is copious, i.e., sufficient to fill the pipe nearly half full. The designer of house-drains, having no control over their subsequent usage, will do well to give them, in every case, the greatest practic- able fall.

N. The ordinary "trap" or syphon is not a perfect preventive against the escape of sewage-tainted air from house-drains, although it is the only appliance available for the purpose. The water which seals the trap may evaporate during disuse, or a piece of fibrous matter may act like a syphon and draw off the water sufficiently to leave a free passage for the escape of sewage-tainted air. Again, if there be a series of inlets connected to a drain which is unprovided with any free outlets, a sudden rush of water through one trap will force the air contained in the drain through the other traps or unseal them by drawing off their contents, and open a passage for the escape of sewage-tainted air into the dwelling, or into some confined space in its neighbourhood. Consequently, house-drains must be "venti- lated," or rather provided with vents, to prevent the accumulation of sewage-tained air therein, and to secure the efficiency of the traps. To effect this thoroughly, the drain must have, at or near its extre-

.

2.

.

7

THE HONGKONG GOY GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1075

mities, openings giving a free escape to the air within it, and between these openings, there should be no trap or other obstruction to the free passage of air.

0. These ventilating openings should be so placed that any sewage- tainted air which may escape from them shall be as little offensive as possible With this object the inner ventilating opening should be placed above the roof of the dwelling. This is usually done by carry- a pipe, having a free opening at the top, above the roof and at a dis- ing up tance from any window. The second opening is usually made on the house-side of the trap which severs the direct communication between the drain and the public sewer. If, however, there be no trap between the house-drain and the sewer then there is no

necessity for as econd opening, the sewer itself serving the purpose. With a well constructed system of self-cleansing street-sewers this arrangement may be adopted with safety, even with advantage. Then every house-drain ventilator scrv s as a sewer ventilator also; and when this is done universally, no accumulation of sewer-tainted air can take place in any part of the system.

201

P. Care must be taken in selecting the position of the lower ven- tilating opening because the elevated ventilating pipe by no means secures a permanent upward current of air. According to the relative temperature of the air within and without the drain, to the direction and force of the wind, so an upward or downward current will obtain. Q. Complete ventilation is especially important when any part of the house-drain system is in communication with the interior of the dwelling; or where the system is extensive and has numerous inlets. It is essential where water-closets are used, or where the drains receive excrementitious matter. In the case of a short length of drain, leading from a single inlet, placed in an open space, such as a back-yard, though desirable, it is less necessary and may be omitted without serious danger.

R. Any direct communication between the interior of the house and the house-drain should be avoided. Pipes carrying water from baths or sinks, within the dwelling, should therefore deliver their effluent above trapped gulleys in the open air. The effluent from baths or sinks, on upper storeys should, whenever practicable, be received by open-topped pipes, delivering freely above trapped gulleys at or a little below the ground-level. If, s in the case of water-closets, a direct communication has to be made between a fitting inside the house and the drain, then there must be complete ventilation by means of a pipe carried up outside and to the top of the building.

Drainage Bye-laws.

1. Any owner or occupier of private premises about to construct, reconstruct, alter or amend any drain shall give at least seven days' previous written notice of such intention to the Board, and such notice shall be delivered at the office of the Board, in a form of which printed blank copies may be obtained gratis in English and Chinese on application at the office of the Board, or, in the case of the villages, at any village Police Station between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

2. Every such notice shall specify the name of the street, the num- ber of the lot and the number of the house, if any, which it is intend- ed to drain, and shall be accompanied by a plan in duplicate of the premises drawn on a scale of not less than twenty feet to the inch, and such plan must show the whole of the drains with their pro- posed sizes figured thereon, and a section or sections showing the proposed falls or inclination and drawn to the same scale and to a vertical scale of not less than ten feet to the inch. The plan must also show the position and course of all proposed surface gutters.

Except that in case of suburban lots which cannot be conveniently included within a plan of ordinary dimensions, when the lot and the out-fall drain may be shown on a scale of not less than one hundred feet to the inch.

3. Within seven days after receipt of the notice, the sanitary surveyor shall, by means of a written communication, in English or Chinese as may be necessary, inform the person who has given the said notice whether his designs and proposed mode of construction are approved or disapproved, and in case of disapproval such modi- fications or improvements as may be requisite in order to comply with the provisions of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and of any bye-laws made thereunder shall be indicated in detail to such person by the sanitary surveyor, and it shall not be lawful for such person to commence the drainage works until the approval thereto of the sanitary surveyor shall have been previously obtained by him, and in the case of such approval one copy of the deposited plan shall be returned to him, and the remaining copy shall remain filed in the office of the sanitary surveyor.

NOTE. The approval of plans conveyed by the sanitary surveyor under this bye- law certifies simply to the fact that the plans are in accordance with the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and with the bye-laws made thereunder, but signifies no approval of the sufficiency or otherwise of the plan and throws no responsibility on the Board.

4. Any person carrying out excavations for drainage works on any premises contiguous to a public thoroughfare, whereby the safety of the public may be jeopardized, shall light such excavations by means of a lantern or lanterns kept lighted through the night, and he shall further provide watchmen, erect hoardings and otherwise take such precautions as may be necessary for securing the safety of the public and the protection of adjoining properties.

5. House-drains shall be made of impervious materials with smooth internal surfaces, such as well glazed earthen-ware pipes or cast-iron pipes protected against rust or corrosion by suitable asphal- tic coating. The drains shall be so constructed as to be water and air-tight. In jointing pipes with cement, tarred-hemp shall be caulk- ed into the joint before the cement is applied, and care shall be taken that no cement or other jointing material projects from the joints into the interior of the pipes; and any such projecting material or other irregularities in the bore of the drain shall be carefully removed. 6. House-drains shall be firmly bedded in selected material free from large stones and well rammed into place.

100'

1 IN 40

1076 THE HONGKONG GOVTM GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

7. All stoneware pipes shall be well glazed and free from cracks and flaws and shall have a thickness of not less than one-twelfth of their diameter.

8. Disconnecting chambers shall be red brick manholes fitted with stoneware traps and ventilating grates of iron or stone.

9. .Lime mortar used for the building of manholes shall be com- posed of three parts of sand or red earth and one part of good lime.

10. Lime concrete used for encasing drains shall be composed of four parts of good sound clean stone, broken to half inch cubes, two parts of red or yellow earth and one part of lime thoroughly well mixed and well rammed into place.

11. Cement mortar used for the jointing of pipes or any other work shall be mixed in the proportions of three parts of clean sharp sand and one part of good Portland cement and used fresh.

12. No main house-drain shall be less than six inches in clear internal diameter.

13. Subject to the limitation mentioned in the preceding bye-law, no main house-drain shall be larger than is necessary in the opinion of the [sanitary surveyor] to carry off the sewage of the dwelling, or the sewage with the rain-water, which, under conditions herein- after specified in Nos. 37, 38, 39 and 40 of these bye-laws shall be admitted to the house-drain.

14. Every house-drain shall have the maximum fall, throughout its length, that the relative levels of the public sewer and of the most remote inlet, will admit o: f

Provided always--

(a) That the maximum available fall does not exceed one in thirty (or 4 inches in 10 feet). If it does, then the part of the drain, more remote from the public sewer, may be laid with a fall of one in thirty; and the remainder, with such 'greater fall as may be necessary to connect with the pub- lic sewer.

(b) That the excavation, necessary to obtain the maximum avail- able fall, is not of such a nature as to endanger the sta- bility of the adjoining or neighbouring property.

In these and similar cases the gradient may be reduced subject to the approval of the [sanitary surveyor.]

15. Whenever a reduction of fall (below the standard grade i in 30) is necessary or permissible, it shall, wherever practicable, be made in the portion of the drain nearest to the outlet, rather than in the part nearest to the inlet, and in the main trunk of the drain rather than in the branches.

NOTE.-The available fall in a house-drain, 100 feet long, is 2 feet 6 inches or one in forty. It will be better to make the first thirty feet from the inlet, with a fall of 1 foot, or 1 in 30; and the remaining length of 70 feet with a fall of 1 in 46.66, than give an uniform fall throughout.

to

<2.′6′′:

A B is a drain 90 feet long, with an available fall of 3 feet, between A and B. At C, distant 60 feet from A, there is a branch CD 40 feet long; D being at the same level as B.

1 IN 30

B

I ÎN 46,6

It is clear that an obstruction at A would be more easily removed than one at B, in the pipe of uniformi gradient, because it would have a greater head of water behind it; and in flowing from the inlet to it, the stream will have attained a certain momentum, tending to carry it on, through the flatter part of the pipe. e.g. (2)

-40'

06

709

If the main-drain 1B were given an uniform fall of 1 in 30, then would be 1 foot below B and D. and DC would have a fail of 1 in 40 only. The proper course to pursue would be to give DC a fall of one in thirty, or 14" in all. AC would then have a fall of 1'4" in 30, or 1 in 223, and CB a fall of 18" in 60 feet; or one in thirty-six.

4

..

:

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1077

16. Whenever the gradient of any portion of a drain is less than one in thirty, the [Sanitary Commissioner] may in his discretion re- quire an automatic flush tank or any other suitable contrivance for attaining an effective flush to be used.

17. All changes of direction in house-drains shall be made by means of properly curved pipes or by half channels in manholes and between the points at which any change of direction occurs, all house- drains shall be laid in straight lines and regular grades from point to point.

NOTE (Inasmuch as changes of direction are the points at which obstructions most frequently occur, and for the purpose of removing obstructions generally, house holders will do well to provide, at each change of direction, a manhole, giving access to the drain. For this purpose the manhole should be made 3 feet by 1 foot 6 inches to the surface or to a depth of five feet above the drain. Beyond this depth the manhole may be narrowed to 1 foot 6 inches by 1 foot 6 inches. But such manhole should not be found in cook-houses or in places where they may be opened and used as receptacles for the disposal of solid rubbish.)

18. No drain shall be so constructed as to pass under any build- ing except when any other mode of construction is impracticable. Any drain passing under a building shall be of iron and of a quality to be approved by the sanitary surveyor, and the joints shall be pro- perly caulked and run with lead, and (unless the written permission of the [Sanitary Commissioner] has first been obtained to lay it otherwise) shall be laid in one straight line for the whole distance beneath such building, and shall be imbedded and incased throughout its entire length in four inches of good concrete.

Whenever a drain traverses soft or yielding ground, or where water may make its appearance in the trench, the drain shall be surrounded throughout its entire length with four inches of good concrete.

The stones composing the matrix of the concrete in both cases shall be of a size to pass through a half-inch ring.

19. No drain shall be constructed in such manner as to allow any inlet to such drain to be placed inside any building.

20. The aggregate area of the openings in any grating fixed on inlets to waste-pipes from baths or sinks shall not be less than four square inches and the waste-pipe shall not have a less internal dia- meter than 1 inches.

NOTE--The object of this is to secure an efficient flush.

21. Traps or gulleys for the removal of rain-water shall be pro- vided with gratings having the nett area of the openings not less than twice the area of the trap or pipe. Such gratings shall be sunk to a depth of at least one inch below the surrounding pavement, with a slope round them equal to half the width of the grating.

NOTE--It is not sufficient to provide pipes of ample diameter; there must be open" ings of sufficient size to admit the rain to them.

22. Traps at the inlets to drains shall be placed so that the water- level in them is not less than one foot below the ground, and such traps shall be placed as low down as the level of the house-drain or branch will permit of; provided that the depth be not more than two feet.

23. Traps shall have not less than two inches of water seal and shall be securely fixed to the drain. All stoneware traps shall be surrounded with a thickness of four inches of lime concrete.

24 No person shall construct or fix in connection with any drain or waste-pipe the form of trap of the kind known as the Bell- trap or any trap of the kind known as the ▷ trap, and all- traps con- nected with any private drains shall be properly set in cement mortar to the satisfaction of the [sanitary surveyor..]

NOTE. Bell-traps and ▷ traps from their form give rise to deposit of filth difficult to remove by flushing.

25. Every main house-drain shall be ventilated at its upper end by [carrying up an iron ventilating pipe of a diameter of not less than four inches to a height of not less than three feet above the eaves of the building, and clear of all windows, skylights or other openings. The joints of all such pipes shall be properly caulked and run with lead.]

26. Every main house-drain shall have a ventilating opening near to its lower end, and no trap or other obstruction to the free circula- tion of air shall exist between this opening and the one described in the preceding bye-law.

If there be a trap between the 'house-drain and the public sewer, then an opening shall be made on the house-side of the trap, and the said opening shall be so arranged as to give access to the trap for inspection, cleansing or repair.

If there be no trap between the public sewer and the house-drain no special opening need be provided at the lower end.

27. Drains leading from a single trap and not being more than sixty feet long, need not be provided with a ventilating pipe at their upper end [unless such drains are laid, partly or wholly, under a building;] but, if this be omitted, they shall be provided with a trap, disconnecting them from the public sewer, and shall have a ventilating opening at the lower end on the house-side of the trap.

28. Rain-water pipes and waste-pipes from baths, sinks and other similar appliances on the upper floors of buildings shall be of cast iron socketted pipes jointed with cement, or wrought iron pipes, with screwed joints, coated with bituminous composition, or galvanised, or of well glazed stoneware socketted pipes, or other approved ma- terials, securely fixed outside the wall, [by means of wrought iron bands fitted round the pipe, or in the case of iron pipes by means of ears, made fast with wrought iron pipes not less than four inches long,] and provided, at each point of connection, with a suitable head, and at their lower extremity with a bend, shoe or pedestal pipe [and every opening in the wall of a building for the discharge of sullage water shall be provided with a fixed grating to the satisfaction of the sanitary surveyor.]

Provided that in the case of rain-water pipes and waste-pipes abut- ting on any street, cast or wrought iron pipes only shall be used, properly jointed as above described, (unless permission has been granted by the Board to use pipes of other material), and wherever practicable rain-water pipes shall be carried under the foot-path and discharge into the side channel. All joints of stoneware pipes shall be made in the manner provided by No. 5 of these bye-laws.

NOTE.-Zinc, tin-plate, rivetted or lap-jointed sheet-iron will not be approvce.

1078 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1992.

29. Waste-pipes, as well as down-pipes from roofs, shall not be connected direct with any drain but shall discharge in the open air near to or over a trap and they shall be brought down to within one foot or less from the ground.

30. No rain water-pipe from the roof of a building shall be used as a ventilating shaft to any drain which communicates or is designed to communicate with a public sewer.

NOTE. Rain-water pipes terminate at the eaves of the house a point not high enough above windows to be a safe ventilating outlet.

31. Any person who may have laid any drain or constructed drainage works connected therewith shall not cover up such drain or works until the same shall have been previously inspected and passed by the [sanitary surveyor] and such person shall give three clear days' written notice to the Board that such drain or works are ready for inspection, and such notice shall be delivered at the office of the Board in a form of which printed blank copies may be obtained gratis in English and Chinese on application at the office of the Board, or, in the case of villages, at any village Police Station between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

32. Before any drain is covered in, it shall be inspected and tested to ascertain whether it is water and air-tight; and no drain that fails in this respect shall be passed. After inspection, the earth shall be carefully filled in, above and around the drain, and thoroughly ram- med and consolidated. For a depth of at least six inches, above the summit of the sockets of the pipe, selected material, free from stones larger than will pass through a 2-inch ring, shall be used in filling in the trench.

33. The floors of cook-houses, stables, cow-sheds and the like, where practicable, shall be elevated above the ground outside the dwelling, and be provided with surface channels, passing out through the wall, and delivering above a trapped-gulley, outside.

When new drains are being laid and where the floor is at the level of the ground outside, the surface-channel of the cook-house shall be connected to a trap, outside the house, by a straight open pipe, terminating above the water-level of the trap, which shall be accessible and in free com- munication with the air. Every such opening in the wall shall be provided with a fixed grating, at its upper end, to the satisfaction of the sanitary surveyor.]

34. All surfaces of back-yards and paved areas of premises wher- ever practicable shall have a fall, from the walls of the building towards the trap or inlet of the drain, at the rate of not less than half an inch to one foot, and such inlet shall be placed as far from the walls as practicable.

35. Open surfaces such as back-yards, court-yards or other spaces, on which slops are thrown, or from which foul waters flow, shall be provided with trapped connections to the house-drains, for the re- moval of such waters as well as some of the rain-water. But such surfaces shall be properly paved, in the manner prescribed for back- yards and cook-houses, so that no sand or silt may be washed into the drains from them.

36. Wherever an outlet is available, surface channels shall be provided to carry excessive rain-fall from premises, and these chan- nels shall be properly connected with the storm-water channel in the street. Traps not less than 4 inches in diameter in connection with the house-drain shall be placed in this surface channel,' which will carry off slops or sewage, as well as some rain-fall.

37. Rain-water shall be diverted from house-drains by means of surface channels or otherwise to the fullest extent practicable.

38. The rain-water from roofs, which slope towards enclosed court-yards, or back-yards, may, if diversion to the surface channel is impracticable, be received into the house-drain. But no ventila- ting pipe shall be used for the conveyance of rain-water from the roof. 39. No person shall, where it can possibly be avoided, lay any pipe for conveying sub-soif drainage in such manner or in such posi- tion as to communicate direct with any sewer, cess-pool or drain used for the conveyance or reception of sewage.

NOTE. It is important to exclude sewage-tainted air from the sub-soil. The con nection of sub-soil drains to sewers even if a trap is used is objectionable, because in dry weather the flow of the drain may cease and the water or the trap may dry up and leave a free communication between the sewer and the sub-soil drain. The object of sub-soil drainage is not only the removal of water, but the aeration of the sub-soi!. The mouths of such drains therefore should be so placed that pure air can enter freely--a condition incompatible with direct connection with sewers or house- drains.

40. In every case where the course of a drain shall be diverted, any cesspool previously existing and into which such drain may have previously emptied, shall be cleansed, deodorized and filled with clean earth.

41. All drains, or drainage works, shall be built and carried out in all respects in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and of these bye-laws and of any that may be made hereafter, and if no written notice as provided by No. 1 of these bye-laws shall have been given to the Board by any [owner or occupier] about to construct, reconstruct, alter or amend any drain on his premises, and if by such default the [sanitary surveyor] shall have had no opportunity of inspecting and approving or disap- proving of any such drain actually built and already covered in, it shall be lawful for the [Sanitary Commissioner] on discovering the existence of such drain or drainage works to call upon the owner to open and uncover the same for the purpose of inspection, and should such drain or works prove upon inspection to be defective either in respect of design, workmanship or materials they shall be deemed a nuisance and dealt with as such. [Any owner or occupier who con- structs, reconstructs, alters or amends any drain without such written notice as aforesaid, shall be deemed to have contravened these bye-laws.]

42. All works connected with the construction of drains and drain-connections shall be carried out in strict accordance with the plans and sections previously submitted to and approved by the sanitary surveyor or with such amendments to such plans and sec- tions as may have been required by him, and such works shall be carried out in a proper and workmanlike manner with the best

·

THE HONGKONG GOVTM: GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1079

materials of their respective kinds and shall be subject during their progress to the continuous control and supervision of the officers of the Board appointed in that behalf and shall be completed to the entire satisfaction of the [anitary Commissioner.]

43. Whenever any private house drain is about to be constructed or re-constructed the [Sanitary Commissioner] shall have power to require the provision of a surface channel of approved materials and design, in lieu of a covered drain, in any position in which a covered drain may appear to be undesirable.

Waste pipes from buildings and surface channels from cook-houses, stables, cow-sheds, and the like shall discharge into such surface channel without the intervention of a trap; but any communication between such surface channel and a covered drain shall be by means of a trap.

ENTRY AND Inspection of Buildings.'

1. The secretary of the Board shall furnish the sanitary inspectors with general authority in writing, in English and Chinese, to enter, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. and inspect, upon reasonable notice to the occupiers or owners, any building and curtilage in their respective districts for the purpose of acertaining the sanitary condi- tion, cleanliness and good order thereof or of any part thereof, and of any partitions, mezzanine floors, stories and cocklofts therein, or of the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith. If it shall be requisite for the purpose of ascertaining the sanitary condi- tion of any domestic building or curtilage, to open the ground surface of any part thereof any sanitary inspector in possession of authority in writing signed by the medical officer of health or by the secretary after giving not less than forty-eight hours' notice in writing signed by either of the aforesaid officers to the occupier or owner of such domestic building or curtilage. of his intention to enter the same for the purpose of opening up the ground surface thereof, may so enter, with such assistants as may be necessary,.and open the ground sur- face of any such premises in any place or places he may deem fit, doing as little damage as may be. Should the material which has been used for covering such ground surface and the nature and thickness thereof, be found satisfactory and in accordance with law, such ground surface shall be reinstated and made good by the said Board at the public expense.

2. The secretary shall, by direction of the [Sanitary Commissioner or upon the requisition of the medical officer of health authorise in writing, in English and Chinese, one or more of the Board's officers to enter any domestic building at any hour between 6 p.m. and midnight, for the purpose of ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition.

3. No officer of the Board shall, between the hours of mid- night and 8 o'clock the following morning, enter any domestic building for the purpose of ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition, without the written permission, in English and Chinese, of the [Sanitary Commissioner.]

IMPORTATION OF ANIMALS.

1. No animal shall be landed at Peddar's Wharf, [Blake Pier,] Queen's Statue Wharf or Murray Pier and no animal shall be landed at any Wharf in Kowloon except the Police Wharf at Yaumáti. No animal shall be landed at any Wharf whatever between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.

2. All animals imported into the Colony by land shall be driven direct to the cattle market at the village of Yaumáti, and their arrival reported forthwith at the Yaumáti Police Station.

3. All animals imported into the Colony shall be forthwith inspected and duly marked by the colonial veterinary surgeon and any animal which he finds to be diseased or which he may suspect to be suffering from disease shall be placed in segregation and under observation at the depôts set apart for the purpose at Kennedy Town and Yaumáti. 4. The colonial veterinary surgeon shall in every instance, with all practicable speed, report to the [Sanitary Commissioner] the whole of the ascertainable particulars concerning the animals he places in segregation.

5. The owner of each animal placed in segregation shall pay five cents per day for the keep of such animal until it is either passed as being free from disease or destroyed.

6. If it appears to the [Sanitary Commissioner] that an animal placed in segregation is suffering from a dangerously infectious disease, he may cause such animal to be forthwith slaughtered and the carcase thereof to be disposed of in such manner as he may deem fit.

7. If it appears to the [Sanitary Commissioner] that any animal has been in contact or in the same herd with animals suffering from disease, he may at discretion cause such animal to be slaughtered and the carcase thereof to be disposed of in such manner as he may deem fit.

8. The carcase of any animal slaughtered under the provisions of rules 6 and 7 shall be the exclusive property of the Government.

9. No person shall knowingly bring into the Colony any animal suffering from disease.

10. Such fee as may from time to time be determined by the Governor in Council will be charged for each head of cattle and for each head of sheep imported into the Colony.

11. The colonial veterinary surgeon shall visit, at such times as the Board may direct, all places where animals are kept and inspect them, and he shall immediately report to the [Sanitary Commissioner] all cases of disease which he may detect during such inspection.

12. Where it appears to the [Sanitary Commissioner] that disease exists or has within 56 days existed in any place where animals are kept, he may declare such place to be infected and take such steps to prevent the spread of disease as it deems necessary.

13. When a place has been declared to be infected a placard shall be posted there to that effect and the removal therefrom, without the sanction of the [Sanitary Commissioner of any animal, carcase, fodder,

1080 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

litter, utensil or other thing therein is prohibited, and any persons resi- ding upon or visiting such infected premises may be detained thereon by any officer of the Board, pending the disinfection of such persons and of their clothing to the satisfaction of the [Sanitary Commissioner.] 14. Every person having in his premises or under his charge an animal affected with disease shall, with all practicable speed, report the same to the officer in charge of the nearest Police Station.

15. The Police shall forthwith report to the [Sanitary Commis- sioner] all cases of animal disease coming under their notice.

16. The digging up of the carcase of an animal which has been buried, by any person other than n officer of the Board acting under the instructions of the [Sanitary Commissioner,] is prohibited.

17. The [Sanitary Commissioner] shall cause all places where a diseased animal has been kept to be cleansed and disinfected in such manner as he deems fit at the public expense.

LATRINES.

1. Every public latrine together with its fittings shall be kept at all times in a thorough state of repair.

2. Every public latrine shall be kept, at all times, in a cleanly condition.

3. While open to the public, every latrine shall have at least one able-bodied adult attendant constantly on duty therein.

4. All the partitions, seats, floors and channels of every public latrine as well as all utensils therein, shall be thoroughly scrubbed at least once every day with such detergent and deodorant of such a strength as the sanitary Commissioner] may from time to time

approve.

5. The whole of the interior walls of every public latrine shall be lime-washed and any fittings made of wood shall be tarred at least once every lunar month.

6. Fumigants of such description as may be approved of by the [Sanitary Commissioner] shall be kept burning in every latrine while it is open to the public.

7. The contents of soil pans in public latrines shall be kept covered with either earth, saw-dust, opium-packing or such other suitable material as the [Sanitary Commissioner] may approve of.

8. The soil and urine collected in public latrines shall be re- moved therefrom daily by the public conservancy contractor as pro- vided for by the terms and conditions of his contract.

9. Every latrine open to the public before sunrise or after sunset shall be at such times adequately lighted.

10. Any building used as a public latrine shall not be used as a dwelling.

LAUNDMES.

1. Every public laundry shall be registered at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

2. Every public laundry shall be [adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health and shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt Portland cement or such other material as the Board may approve of.]

3. Every public laundry shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder and all inlets to the drains, shall be placed outside the building.]

4. Every public laundry shall be at all times kept in a cleanly condition and the inside surfaces of the walls thereof shall be lime- washed [during the months of January and July of each year.]

5. No persons, other than two caretakers, may occupy any building or part of a building which is registered as a public laundry, between the hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m., unless such persons are actively engaged in carrying on the work of the laundry.

6. Every public laundry shall be at all times open to inspection by any member or officer of the Board.

Form of Application.

I, the undersigned, hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I propose to carry on the business of a public laundry on the premises known as No.

street,

floor, and request that the said premises be duly registered as a public laundry.

Hongkong,

19

Signature of Applicant.

MARKETS.

1. Market buildings shall be classified and set apart by the Board for the sale of meat, fowls, fish, fruit, vegetables, and such other perishable goods.

2. The Surveyor General shall cause all market stalls to be num- bered.

3. A Register of all market buildings shall be kept by the Registrar General in the form (4) appended to these bye-laws. Every entry in such Register shall be prima facie evidence of the facts therein ap- pearing.

4. The Registrar General shall cause to be conspicuously exhibited on a notice Board in each market a list of all market stalls let by the month, and of those shortly to become vacant, and notice shall, in the case of stalls about to become vacant, be exhibited at least three weeks before the vacancy and a time fixed for the reception of tenders. 5. Every occupied stall shall have a sign-board in front showing in full, both in English and Chinese, the name of the stall-holder.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1081

•

6. The sign-boards and blinds of every market stall shall be so arranged as not to obstruct any thoroughfare in such market, and no lessee of any market stall shall permanently place or store any goods outside such market stall or allow them to project beyond it.

7. No person shall make use of any avenue or thoroughfare of any market for the conveyance of merchandise not intended for sale or exposure for sale in such market.

8. No person shall sell, offer or expose for sale any article in any part of the market other than the part thereof which is appropriated for the sale of such article.

9. No sales within any market shall be carried on except in a mar- ket building.

10. No person shall hawk or cry any article whatever for sale in any market.

11. Every holder of a market stall shall cause his stall to be properly cleansed immediately before the reception, deposit or exposure for sale therein or thereon and immediately after the removal therefrom of any marketable commodities or articles.

12. Every butcher and dealer in flesh meat shall thoroughly wash and cleanse his stall, block, stall-board and any fittings or utensils belonging thereto at least once a day.

13. No flesh meat, (salted and tinned meats excepted), other than that which has been slaughtered in the Government slaughter-houses maintained and regulated under the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance shall be exposed for sale in any of the mar- kets of the Colony.

The Board may, however from time to time, grant permission in writing, revocable at the discretion of the Board, to any person being a holder of a shop or stall in any public market, to expose for sale in such shop or stall, fresh flesh meat which has been imported from Shanghai, Japan, Canada or Australia or from such other localities as the Board may from time to time approve; such permission shall. state the name of the person to whom it is granted, the class or de- scription of meat permitted, and the shop or stall on which such meat is to be exposed for sale.

It is further provided that the holder of a shop or stall to whom such permission has been granted, shall cause a board to be posted on the shop or stall, in a conspicuous position, stating in English and Chinese that he deals in imported meat, and he shall also make a true return to the Board every month of the quantity of meat imported by him specifying from what place.

14. Every butcher and dealer in flesh meat who exposes for sale flesh meat whic has not been slaughtered in the slaughter-houses of the Colony, shall put up a notice on the front of his stall in English and Chinese stating the place from whence such flesh meat was im- ported, and the letters and characters of such notice shall be at least one and a half inches long.

15. An Inspector of Markets shall make a weekly return showing the weight of fresh flesh meat imported into the Colony during the week.

16. No person shall cleave any carcase or part of a carcase elsewhere than upon a cleaving block or chopping board or upon the hooks provided for the purpose.

17. Every fishmonger shall thoroughly wash and cleanse his stall and any fittings and utensils belonging thereto at least once a day. 18. Every poulterer shall thoroughly cleanse his stall, pens and any fittings belonging thereto at least once a day.

19. No person shall pluck or clean any poultry or game except in the places appropriated for the purpose.

20. Every stall-holder shall provide himself with a portable dust- bin in accordance with one or other of the patterns on view in the markets.

21. Every stall-holder shall cause all dust, garbage and solid refuse of any kind which may be produced or may accumulate in the course of his business or in the cleaning of poultry or fish to be immediately placed in his portable dust-bin, and he shall, as often as may be necessary, but never less than once a day, cause such dust-bin to be removed, emptied, and cleansed at the place set apart for the reception of dust and garbage.

22. No stall-holder shall suffer any garbage or refuse to remain or be under or about his stall and he shall keep the avenue or passage in front thereof in a cleanly condition.

23. No person shall throw any vegetable substance, offal, garbage, or offensive matter or thing on to any market avenue or thoroughfare. ·

24. The market avenues or thoroughfares shall be thoroughly cleansed by public scavengers as often as required but never less than three times every day.

25. No stall-holder shall keep any dog in any market, nor shall any person knowingly permit any dog to follow him into a market.

25. A sufficient number of Police shall be detachel from the Police Department by the Captain Superintendent of Police for the mainte- nance of order in the markets, and shall be subject to such control as may be ordere I by the Governor in Council.

27. Copies of the market by-laws shall be at all times posted in conspicuous positions in the markets.

28. The Board shall, from time to time, fix the hours during which each market shall be open to the public. The hours during which a market will be open to the public shall be posted on a board placed in a conspicuous position at the market. In every instance at least one month's notice shall be given of any alteration in the hours during which any of the markets will be open to the public.

29. Stall holders who require additional light in their stalls shall only use electric lamps or smokeless oil lamps of a pattern to be approved by the Inspector of Markets.

30. All market stalls shall be let without fine or premium either from month to month or for a term of years for such rent as shall appear to the Registrar General just and reasonable.. Appeals from the Re- gistrar General's decision shall be decided by the Governor in Council.

1082 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

31. If the letting is from month to month, a month's notice of its discontinuance shall be given either by the Registrar General or the lessee as the case may be.

32. If the letting is for a year or more, no notice of the expiration of the term shall be necessary.

33. No market building shall be let for any term exceeding five years without the approval of the Governor.

34. All rents of market stalls shall be paid to the Registrar General in advance within the first seven days of each month.

35. No lessee of any market stall shall, without the lessor's consent in writing, use such stall for any purpose other than that for which it is let, nor shall he assign, underlet, or part with the possession of such stall nor in any way alter or add to it, or suffer it to fall into disrepair. 36. Any breach of regulations 34 or 35 shall render the lessee liable to the forfeiture of his lease.

NIGHT-SOIL CARRIERS.

1. The removal of excretal matters from premises other than those from which such matters are removed by the night-soil con- tractor, shall be carried out by night-soil carriers registered by and holding a licence from the Board.

2. Licences shall be issued in the first instance to the existing private night-soil carriers, and no additional licences shall be granted. unless and until the necessity for their issue shall have been shewn to the satisfaction of the Board.

3. Licences to night-soil carriers shall be issued annually and shall expire on the 31st of December of the year in which they are issued.

4. Licences shall be issued free of charge. In the event of the loss of a licence a duplicate shall be issued on payment of a fee of 25

cents.

5. Every night-soil carrier licensed under these bye-laws shall, for the purposes of his work, use a bucket of such pattern as may from time to time be approved by the [Sanitary Commissioner.]

6. Every night-soil carrier licensed under these bye-laws shall remove at least once in every 24 hours all excretal matters from the premises from which he shall have undertaken to remove such matters,

7. No night-soil carrier shall convey excretal matters along. any public street or road except between the hours of 1 a.m. and 6 a.m.

8. Any licensed night-soil carrier, being convicted of a second offence against these bye-laws, shall forfeit his licence in addition to any penalty inflicted under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance.

NOTIFICATION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE.

1. If any inmate of any premises be suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhus fever, enteric fever, relapsing fever, or puerperal fever, and if such inmate be under the care of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner the said medical practitioner shall forthwith furnish the medical officer of health with a notification thereof in writing stating the name of such inmate and the situation of such premises..

Such legally qualified medical practitioner shall be entitled to receive, on application to the secretary of the Board, the sum of $1 for each and every such notification.

2. If any inmate of any premises be suffering from bubonic plague, cholera or small-pox, and if such inmate be not under the care of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, the occupier or keeper of such premises or part of such premises, or in default of such occupier or keeper the nearest male adult relative living on such premises, or in default of such relative, occupier, or keeper any person in charge of or in attendance on the sick person shall, on the nature of the disease becoming known to him or on suspicion of the existence in such inmate of any such disease, forthwith notify the same to the medical officer of health, or the officer in charge of the nearest Police Station, who shall, immediately on receipt thereof, transmit the information to the medical officer of health.

3. No notification which contains any false information shall be deemed a notification as required by these bye-laws unless the person notifying proves that he believed and had reasonable grounds for believing such false information to be true.

4. The secretary of the Board shall upon application furnish every medical practitioner in the Colony and every officer in charge of a Police Station with the printed forms of notification to be used.

5. All persons knowing or having reason to believe that any person has been attacked by, or is suffering from, bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox or from such other epidemic, endemic or contagi- ous disease as may be from time to time duly notified in the Gazette, shall notify the same without delay to any officer on duty at the nearest Police Station, or to some officer of the Sanitary Board, and any such officer receiving any such notification whether verbal or written or discovering any such case, shall notify the same with the least possible delay to the medical officer of health, and may detain such person or remove him to a public hospital until he can be examined by the medical officer of health or by some legally qualified and registered medical practitioner.

OVERCROWDING.

1. The medical officer of health, or such other officer as the Board may appoint for this purpose, shall, within such limits as the said Board may from time to time define, cause to be measured the floor area and cubic capacity of all domestic buildings or parts thereof, and shall cause to be calculated the number of occupants that may lawfully pass the night in such buildings or any parts thereof in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and shall cause such number in English and Chinese to be fixed to such buildings or parts thereof in such manner as the Board may from time to time direct.

, ཝ

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1083.

+

Offensive Trapes.•

1. It shall not be lawful to carry on any offensive trade in any premises not hitherto used for carrying on any such trade until such premises have been approved by the [Sanitary Commissioner] as being situated in a suitable locality, and as being suitable for the purpose of such trade.

2. Offensive trades shall only be carried on in premises that are substantially built, and such premises shall be [adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the Medical Officer of Health, and shall be] drained in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and the bye-laws made thereunder. The ground surfaces of such premises shall be paved with good con- crete laid down at least six inches thick and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other material as the Board may approve of. The interior surfaces of all walls, which must be substantially built of brick or stone, as well as the surfaces of the brick or stone supports for the pans, etc. shall be rendered smooth and impervious to the height of at least seven feet from the floor level with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other material as the Board may approve of.

Every such premises shall be provided to the satisfaction of the [Sanitary Commissioner] with proper and adequate urinal and privy accommodation for the use of the workmen employed therein.

3. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause all materials, which have been received upon the premises where his trade is carried on, and which are not immediately required for boiling, melting or extracting, to be stored in such manner and in such a situation asto prevent the emission of noxious or injurious effluvia therefrom.

4. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause such por- tions of the internal surface of every wall upon the premises, where his trade is carried on as have not been rendered impervious with suitable deal, to be thoroughly cleansed, and, after being so cleansed, to be thoroughly washed with hot lime-wash during the months of January, [April,] July [and October] of each year.

5. Every person in charge of such premises shall, at the close of every working day, cause all fat, tallow, grease, refuse or filth which has been spilled or splashed, or has fallen or been deposited upon any floor, pavement, or wall upon the premises where his trade is carried on to be collected therefrom by scraping or some other effectual means of cleansing and, unless it is intended to be subjected to further trade processes on the premises, forthwith removed from the premises. All apparatus must be kept in a cleanly and whole- some condition.

6. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause every part of the internal surface of the walls and every floor or pavement upon the premises where his trade is carried on to be kept at all times in good order and repair so as to prevent the absorption therein of any liquid filth, or refuse, or any noxious or injurious matter which may be splashed or may fall or be deposited thereon. 7. Every person in charge of such premises shall adopt the best practicable means of rendering innocuous all vapours emitted during the process of boiling, melting or of extracting fat, ete. upon the pre- mises where his trade is..

weled on.

He shall, in every case, either cause the vapour to be discharged into the external air in such a manner and at such a height as to admit of the diffusion of the vapour without noxious or injurious effects, or he shall cause the vapour to pass directly from the pan or press through a fire, or into a suitable condensing apparatus and then through a fire in such a manner as effectually to consume the vapour or to deprive the same of all noxious or injurious properties.

8. No person other than a caretaker shall be allowed to pass the night in any of the rooms used as work rooms unless actually engaged in carrying on work connected with the trade.

.

9. Every persou in charge of such premises shall cause every drain or means of drainage upon or in connection with the premises where his trade is carried on to be maintained at all times in good order and efficient action. He shall, where it is necessary in the opinion of the [Sanitary Commissioner] provide the drains on his premises with the appliance known as a grease-trap" and shall not pass or permit to be passed any hot liquid refuse (i.e., above 110° Fahr.) into the drains and sewers.

"C

10. Every person in charge of such premises shall, at all times, afford free access to every part of the said premises to any member or officer of the Board.

11. The owners of all premises at present used for the purpose of carrying on an offensive trade, and intended to be so used in future, shall register annually, during the month of January, such premises,. at the offices of the Board, in the form required, and no person will be permitted to carry on any such trade, within the said premises, without a certificate from the Board that the requirements of the foregoing bye-laws have been complied with.

12. In the case of all premises, other than those hitherto used for the purpose of carrying on an offensive trade, no person shall carry on any such trade, in such premises, without the the sanction in writing of the Board, and the owners shall duly register at the offices of the Board, in the form required, such premises annually in the month of January, during the period in which it is intended to carry on any such trade.

OPIUM DIVANS.

1. [Every opium smoking divan shall be adequately lit and ven- tilated to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health and shall be paved with good lime or cerent concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, Portland cement or such other material as the Board may approve of.]

1084 THE HONGKONG GOV GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

2. [Every opium smoking divan shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder, and all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the building.]

3. Every opium smoking divan shall be at all times open to inspec- tion by any officer or member of the Board.

4. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall not permit his premises to be occupied [at any time, by] a greater number of per- sons than such as will allow for each adult not less than [fifty square feet of habitable floor space or superficial area, and [six hundred cubic feet of clear and unobstructed air space.

5. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall cause the windows and ventilating openings of his premises to be kept at all times free from obstruction, and shall daily open the windows to such an extent and at such times as may be necessary for the efficient ventilation of the premises unless prevented by inclement weather or by the illness of any person occupying the said premises.

the

6. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall cause internal walls and ceilings of every part of his premises to be thoroughly cleansed and lime-washed during the months of January, [April,] July [and October] of each year.

7. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall at all times keep his premises in a clean and wholesome condition, and shall cause all filth and house refuse or other offensive matter to be removed from his premises daily.

8. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall, withont delay report at the office of the Board, every case of serious illness which shall occur upon his premises, and should such case prove to be of a contagious nature, he shall afford every facility for the removal of the sick person and shall adopt all such precautions as the medical officer of health or other duly authorized officer of the Board shall direct. For the purposes of this bye-law any officer in possession of instructions in writing signed by the medical officer of health or by the secretary of the Board shall be deemed to be duly authorized

POISONS.

1. All the articles named or referred to in the list hereto annexed, both in Part I and Part II are poisons within the meaning of these bye-laws.

Sale by Retail.

2. No poison mentioned in either Part of the list hereto annexed shall be sold by retail, unless such poison or the vessel, wrapper, or cover, in which it is contained, be distinctly labelled with the name of the article, the word Poison in, both English and Chinese characters, and the name and address of the seller.

Additional Bye-laws concerning the Poisons contained in Part I only of the List.

3. No poison included in Part I of the list shall be sold by retail, to any person unknown to the seller, unless introduced by some person known to the seller; and on every sale of any such article the seller shall, before delivery, make or cause to be made an entry in a book, to be kept for that purpose, of

(1.) The date of sale;

(a.) The name and address of the purchaser.

(3) The same and quantity of the article sold, and

(4.) The purpose for which it is stated to be required; to which the signature, chop or mark of the purchaser. and of the person, if any, who introduced him, shall be affixed.

NOTE. These requirements are in addition to those contained

in No. 2 of these bye-laws.

Special Bye-laws applying only to Arsenic ·

and its preparations.

4. No arsenic or any of its preparations shall be sold by retail, unless the following provisions be also observed :-

(1.) That the poison, if colourless, be mixed with soot or

indigo, so as to colour it.

(2.) That the person to whom the poison is sold or delivered

be apparently not less than sixteen years of age. (3.) That the occupation, as well as the name and address

of the purchaser be entered in the "Poison-book." (4.) That when the purchaser is not known to the seller, and is introduced by some person known to both, this person shall be present as a witness to the transaction, and shall enter his name and address in the "Poison-book."

NOTE. These requirements are in addition to those contained

in Nos. 2 and 3 of these bye-laws.

Entries, etc., in Foreign Languages.

5. In the case of persons who cannot write or speak English the entries, labels and signatures required as above may be made in the language with which such persons are acquainted, provided always, that the word " Poison" as required in No. 2 of these bye-laws must appear upon the label in both English and Chinese characters.

Exemption.

6. None of the foregoing Bye-laws apply to any article when forming part of the ingredients of any medicine dispensed by-

(a) any chemist and druggist duly qualified under the

English Pharmacy Act of 1868; or

(b) any person who shall have previously proved to the satisfaction of the Governor that he possesses a similar qualification or has passed through a course of study and examination as thorough and sufficient as the minimum course of study and examination required for registration under the said Pharmacy Act; or

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1085

(c)

any person at present in practice as a chemist and druggist who shall have previously proved to the satisfaction of the Governor that he is competent to dispense poisons; of

(d) a medical practitioner duly registered under the Me- dical Registration Ordinances in force for the time being in this Colony, or entitled to the benefit of .section 20 of Ordinance 6 of 1884 :

Provided that, if the medicine contain a poison included in either part of the list, the ingredients of the medicine together with the name of the person to whom it is sold or delivered, be entered, in a book kept for that purpose (" Prescription-book"), and that the name and address of the seller be attached to the medicine.

List of Poisons within the meaning of these Bye-laws.

Part I.

Not to be sold unless the purchaser is known to; or is introduced by,

some person known to, the seller;

also

Entry to the made in "Poison-book

1. Date of Sale;

of

2. Name and address of purchaser ; 3. Name and quantity of article; 4. Purpose for which it is wanted;

Attested by signature;

Must be labelled with

and

Poison.

1. Name of article.

2. The word

(6

3. Name and address of seller.

Arsenic, and its preparations (see also special regulations under

No. 4 of these bye-laws).

Aconite, and its preparations;

Alkaloids.-All poisonous vegetable alkaloids and their salts ;

Atropine, and its preparations;

Cantharides;

Corrosive Sublimate;

Cyanide of Potassium, and all metallic cyanides and their prepara-

tions;

Emetic Tartar ;

Ergot of Rye, and its preparations ;

Prussic Acid, and its preparations;

Savin, and its oil.

Strychnine, and its preparations;

Vermin Killers, if preparations of poisons, the preparations of which

are in Part I of this schedule.

Datura Alba, and its preparations;

Gelsemium Elegans, and its preparations;

Orpiment.

Must be labelled with

1. Name of article.

2. The word "Poison."

Part II.

3. Name and address of seller.

Almonds, Essential Oil of (unless deprived of Prussic Acid);

Belladonna, and its preparations;

Cantharides, Tincture and all vesicating liquid preparations of ; Carbolic Acid;

Chloroform;

Chloral Hydrate, and its preparations;

Corrosive Sublimate, preparations of;

Morphia, preparations of;

Nux Vomica, and its preparations;

Oxalic Acid;

Precipitate, Red (Red Oxide of Mercury);

Precipitate, White (Ammoniated Mercury);

Vermin Killers (see Part 1) compounds containing "Poisons" pre- pared for the destruction of vermin, if not subject to the provisions of Part I are in Part II.

PREVENTION OR MITIGATION OF EPIDEMIC, ENDEMIC OR CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.

1. The [Sanitary Commissioner] may at any time with a view to the prevention or mitigation of any epidemic, endemic or contagious disease (even when any such disease is not known to exist in the Colony) direct any officer of the Board to make house to house visitations [in any district or districts in which he may deem such visitations to be necessary and any officer so directed may, with such assistance as may be necessary, cleanse and disinfect any premises within such [districts] under the directions of the medical officer of health, or of any assistant medical officer of health, or of such other officer as may be appointed for that purpose by the Board, with the approval of the Governor, and during such cleansing and disinfection he may, if he thinks fit, have all furniture and goods re- moved from such premises; and whenever in the opinion of the medical officer of health, or of any assistant medical officer of health, or of such other officer appointed as aforesaid, it is necessary for the thorough cleansing and disinfection of such premises to do any or all of the following acts, namely, to take down, remove from the premises or destroy any mezzanine floor, cockloft, partition, screen, ceiling or other similar structure or fitting, or any portion thereof, or when in his opinion any mezzanine floor, cockloft, partition, screen, or other similar structure, or fitting prevents the free access of light or air to the said premises, he shall forthwith have the same taken down, and if he considers the removal from the premises or the

A

1086 THE HONGHONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

destruction thereof, or both, necessary in the interests of the public health, he shall forthwith cause the same to be removed from the premises or destroyed or both. Such destruction shall be carried out with such precautions and in such manner and in such place as the [Sanitary Commissioner] may from time to time direct.

For the purposes of this bye-law any member or officer of the Board may enter any premises without notice between the hours of 5 A.M. and 6 P.M.

2. During such cleansing and disinfection of premises any officer of the Board or any Police officer may prevent the removal (except under the directions of the officer in charge of the cleansing and dis- infection) of any furniture, clothing, bedding or other household goods to or from any premises within [such districts as aforesaid,] unless the person so removing them has obtained, and produces to such officer, a permit in writing from the medical officer of health or any assistant medical officer of health, authorising such removal. The medical officer of health or any assistant medical officer of health may, as a condition of granting any such permit require the articles in respect of which the permit is applied for, to be first cleansed and disinfected to his satisfaction.

Any person removing any such article to or from any premises within [such districts] without such directions or permit as aforesaid, shall be deemed to be guilty of a breach of this bye-law.

3. Any building or part of any building certified in writing by the medical officer of health or by any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, to be unfit for human habitation, even although the same may have been cleansed and disinfected, as provided in No. 1 of these bye-laws, may be closed by order of the Board until such time as the Board shall be satisfied that the said premises have been rendered fit for human habitation; and the occupants of the said premises may be removed, after twenty-four hours' notice has been given to the householder or occupier to vacate the premises, by the service of a notice, duly signed by the secretary or by posting of such notice upon any portion of the premises.

In no case shall such premises be reoccupied except under a certifi- cate of the Board signed by the secretary that such premises are fit for human habitation.

Subject to the approval of the Governor, the Board may, when necessary, erect matsheds, or hire buildings or charter vessels and use them for the accommodation of the persons so removed.

·

4. All receptacles, whether public or private, for excremental matter shall be kept thoroughly disinfected by the owner thereof to the satis- faction of the medical officer of health or other duly authorized officer of the Board, by causing to be thrown into such receptacle after use a sufficient quantity of any such disinfectant as may be approved by [him.] All floors and channels as well as all partitions, seats and other fittings of every latrine shall be frequently washed and cleansed with water to which some such disinfectant has been

added.

44

PREVENTION OF THE DISSEMINATION of Rats.

In these bye-laws, unless the context otherwise requires the word ship" means any description of vessel used in navigation not pro- pelled by oars, except Junks or Lorchas not propelled by steam:

To prevent rats on board ship coming on shore, and the shore rats from getting on board ship---

1. All cables, hawsers, and ropes used for mooring ships alongside any wharf, or passing between the ship and the shore, and all shores used for securing ships in dock, must (when such shores are within a distance of twelve inches from any open port or other opening in the ship's side or within twelve inches of the gunwale or rail) have fastened on them a funnel- shaped appliance consisting of a tube of iron or other metal about two feet in length, with a trumpet-like flange. This trumpet-like flange must be double, in order to prevent the rats from passing either way along the cable, and each flange must extend at least eight inches clear of the rope or cable. The rope or cable must be passed through the tube and the intervening space filled up.

Diagram.

2' 0"

Cable.

Funnel.

2. All openings through which ropes pass from the ship to the wharf, or shore, must be stopped up, and all such ropes must be daily tarred to a distance of six feet from the ship and the store respectively.

3. Brows or gangways for cargo, are to be disconnected from the ship while cargo is not being worked over them; all other brows or gangways must also be kept disconnected between sunset and sunrise, except when required to be used by persons coming on board or leaving the ship.

4. From sunset to sunrise, a bright light must be kept burning at each end of every brow or gangway, so long as it connects the ship with the shore or wharf.

....

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1087

REMOVAL OF PATIENTS. (Infectious Diseases.)

1. The Board by its officers may provide for the removal of, and may remove to the Hygeia, the Government Civil Hospital, the Kennedy Town Hospital, or other appointed place, any person suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox or such other epidemic, endemic or contagious disease as may be from time to time duly notified in the Gazette, and no removal shall take place except under the orders of the [Sanitary Commissioner] or of one of the Board's officers or of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, and then only in such manner and with such precautions as the [medical officer of health may deem necessary.] No such removal, however, shall take place if the medical officer of health or any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner certifies that such person is being lodged and cared for without danger to the public health.

2. The Board [by its officers] may remove or cause to be removed for burial or cremation all bodies found in the Colony of persons who have died from any of the diseases specified in the foregoing bye-law and may bury or cremate or cause the same to be buried or cremated in accordance with the custom of the race to which the deceased belonged in such place and in such manner and with such precautions as the Board may from time to time direct, and no persons, unless acting under the written sanction or direction of the Sanitary Commissioner or of the] medical officer of health or of the secretary to bury or cremate, shall remove or bury or cremate any such bodies.

3. On receipt of a certificate from a duly qualified medical practitioner that any person suffering from diphtheria, scarlet fever, [typhus fever,] enteric fever, relapsing fever, puerperal fever, measles, whooping cough, or such other infectious disease as may from time to time be defined by the Board, by resolution, for this purpose, is improperly lodged, the medical officer of health shall, in case the said person is unwilling to be removed forthwith, apply to a Magis- trate for an order for the removal of such person under the provisions - of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance.

4. When any person suffering from any of the diseases specified in the foregoing bye-law is willing to be removed to a hospital or other suitable place the medical officer of health shall take such measures as he may deem necessary for the safe and convenient removal of the said patient.

SCAVENGING AND CONSERVANCY.

1. The general surface scavenging of the City of Victoria, the Hill Districts and the larger villages in the Colony and the removal of night-soil and cognate matters from the Hill Districts, public buildings and free and licensed latrines shall be carried out by con- tractors in accordance with the terms and conditions of the contracts for the time being in force.

2. The servants of the various public sanitary contractors shall, while at work, wear such distinguishing badge as shall from time to time be directed by the Board.

3. Except between the hours of 1 a.m. and 6. a.m. the conveyance of excretal matters along any public road or street is prohibited.

4. Except between the hours of midnight and 9 a.m. the con- veyance of pig-wash or other noxious or offensive waters along any public road or street is prohibited.

5. Except in strong substantial buckets with closely fitting covers the conveyance of excretal matters, pig-wash, or offensive waters along any public road or street is prohibited.

6. The occupier of any premises, or if there be no occupier the immediate landlord shall make due provision for the daily removal of all excretal matters and house refuse from their premises to the conservancy-boats, and dust-carts, dust-bins or dust-boats.

7. Occupiers shall provide themselves with strong substantial. movable dust-bins for the reception of the day's house refuse.

SLAUGHTER HOUSES.

Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide all persons necessary for the purpose of slaughtering animals and dressing the carcases thereof, together with a sufficient supply of hot water, and shall have the same in readiness at all times for the service of persons making use of the slaughter-houses.

2. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall at all times allow any person to slaughter any animal or dress any carcase for sale on payment to him of a fee not exceeding twenty cents for each animal weighing less than one picul or forty cents for each animal weighing more, besides the blood of such animal which the lessee may retain.

3. The weight of each animal for the purposes of the preceding rule shall be ascertained before it is slaughtered.

4. Each slaughter-house shall be provided with a hanging shed, in which the carcase of every animal slaughtered shall be hung as soon as it is dressed. Such carcases shall continue hanging in such shed until they are removed to the markets, which removal shall be by means of a wheeled and covered vehicle or in a boat in either of which the carcases [shall] be hung.

5. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause the means of ventilation and drainage provided in or in connexion with the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in proper and efficient action.

6. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering of animals shall cause the means of water-supply provided in or in connexion with the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in proper order.

7. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide a sufficient number of vessels, or receptacles, properly constructed of some non-absorbent material, and furnished with closely fitting covers,

$2

...

..

1088 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

for the purpose of receiving and conveying from the slaughter-houses all blood, manure, garbage, filth, or other refuse products of the slaughtering of animals or the dressing of any carcase therein. He shall forthwith upon the completion of the slaughtering of animals or the dressing of any carcase in the slaughter-hou es cause such blood, manure, garbage, filth, or other refuse products to be collected and deposited in such vessels or receptacles and he shall cause all the contents of such vessels or receptacles to be removed from the slaughter-. houses at least once in every twenty-four hours. He shall c use every such vessel or receptacle to be thorougly cleansed immediately after it shall have been used for such collection and removal, and shall cause every such vessel or receptacle when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

8. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide the proper instruments, appliances, and utensils required for the pur- pose of slaughtering and he shall cause all such articles to be thor- oughly cleansed immediately after the completion of the process of slaughtering in which they have been used, and he shall also cause every such utensil when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean 9. The lessee of the privilege of slaughteriag animals shall cause every part of the internal surface of the walls and every part of the floor of the slaughter-houses to be kept, all times, in good order and repair, so as to prevent the absorption therein of any blood or liquid refuse or filth which may be spilled or splashed thereon, or any offen. sive or noxious matter which may be deposited thereon or brought in contact therewith. He shall cause every part of the internal surface of the slaughter-houses above the floor to be either thoroughly washed with hot limewash or tarred, at least four times in every year. He shall cause every part of the floors of such slaughter-houses, and every part of the internal surface of every wall on which any blood or liquid refuse or filth may have been spilled or splashed, or with which any offensive or noxious matter may have been brought in contact during the process of slaughtering or dressing in such slaughter-houses, to be thoroughly washed and cleansed within three hours after the com- pletion of such slaughtering or dressing.

10. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, tat, and oifal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter-houses within twenty-four hours after the completion of the slaughtering of such animal.

II. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall not at any time keep any dog or cause or suffer any dog to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses. He shall not at any time keep, or cause, or suffer to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses any animal of which the flesh may be used for the food of man, unless such animal be so kept in preparation for the slaughtering thereof upon the premises, and he shall not keep such animal or cause or suffer such animal to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses for a longer period than may be necessary for the purpose of preparing such animal for the process of slaughtering. He shall cause animals kept in preparation for slaughtering to be confined in the stalls, pens, or lairs provided on the premises for this purpose.

12. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause every animal brought to any of the slaughter-houses, and confined in any stall, pen, or lair upon the premises previous to being slaughtered, to be provided during such confinement with a sufficient quantity of wholesome water.

13. Animals confined in the stalls, lairs, or pens, attached to the slaughter-houses shall have at least the following space allotted to them, vfz. :-

Every ox or cow (8 feet by 2 feet)...16 superficial feet. Every sheep or pig (4 feet by I foot)... 4 superficial feet. 14. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter- houses for any purpose whatsoever.

15. The colonial veterinary surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in that behal, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instruments to be made for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the carcase leave the slaughter-houses, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every such mark or stamp, for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the colonial veter- inary surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of the Public Health and Buildings Ordi- nance and of every bye-law made thereunder.

Slaughter-houses within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. Each slaughter-house shall be provided with a hanging shed, in which the carcase of every animal slaughtered shall be hung as soon as it is dressed. Such carcases shall continue hanging in such shed until they are removed to the markets, which removal shall be by means of a wheeled and covered vehicle or in a boat in either of which the carcases [shall] be hung.

2. The lessee of the privilege of collecting blood and hair shall forthwith upon the completion of the slaughtering of any animal or the dressing of any carcase, cause such blood and hair to be collected and deposited in a sufficient number of receptacles, properly con- structed of non-absorbent material and furnished with closely fitting covers, and he shall cause the contents of such receptacles to be removed from the slaughter-house at least once in every twenty- four hours. He shall cause every such receptacle to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after it shall have been used for such collection and removal, and shall cause every such receptacle when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

3. The owner of any animal to be slaughtered shall provide the proper instruments, appliances and utensils required for such pur- pose, and shall cause all such articles to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after the completion of the process of slaughtering in which they have been used, and shall cause every such article when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

.

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1089

4. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, fat and offal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter- house within twenty-four hours after the completion of the slaughter- ing of such animal,

5. The owner of any animal shall not keep such animal in any slaughter-house for a longer period than may be necessary for the purpose of pre; aring such animal for the process of slaughtering.

6. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter- houses for any purpose whatsoever.

7. The colonial veterinary surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in that behalf, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instruments to be made for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the carcases leave the slaughter-house, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every such mark or stamp, for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the colonial veter- inary surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of the Public Health and Buildings Or- dinance and of every bye-law made thereunder.

8. Fees in accordance with the following scale shall be paid by the owner of any animal to be slaughtered :-

Cattle (including Calves)

Sheep and Goats,

Swine,

40 cents per head,

20

"

.30

"}

The fee shall in all cases be payable on admission.

STREETS (PRIVATE), OBSTRUCTION OF.

1. No street over land held under lease from the Crown, upon which any domestic buildings abut, shall, without the permission in writing of the Board, be obstructed by the erection or fixture at any elevation of any structure or object of any kind whatsoever, whether temporary or permanent, which may, in the opinion of the medical officer of health or such other officer as may be appointed for that purpose by the Board, prejudicially affect the health of any of the inmates of any of such buildings, or if such street be already partially so obstructed it shall not be further so obstructed, without such permission in writing:

Provided always that in the event of such permission being refused by the Board the owner of any such street shall have the right of appeal to a Magistrate who shall take evidence on oath thereon and who, if satisfied that the proposed obstruction will not preju- dicially affect the health of any of the inmates of [any of] such buildings, may grant permission to erect such obstruction.

Any person who shall contravene this bye-law shall on conviction thereof be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for each contravention, and any refusal or omission after conviction, to remove the illegal structure or object shall be deemed a fresh contravention of this bye-law.

WATER CLOSETS.

1. Every person who shall construct a water-closet in a building shall construct such water-closet in such a position that one of its sides, at least, shall be against an external wall.

2. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall furnish such water-closet with a separate cistern or flushing box. Such cistern or flushing box shall be so constructed, fitted and placed as to admit of a supply of water to such closet, pan, basin, or other receptacle of not less than two gallons or more than three gallons each time such pan, basin, or other receptacle is used.

Such cistern or flushing box shall in all cases, except where it is in connection with a valve closet, be of the type known as the Water Waste Preventor.

Such cistern shall be provided with a suitable ball-cock fixed on the supply-pipe, and it shall be furnished with an overflow pipe carried through the external wall of the water-closet and terminating in a conspicuous place.

3. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall furnish such water-closet with a suitable apparatus for the effectual applica- tion of water to any pan, basin, or other receptacle with which such appa- ratus may be connected and used, and for the effectual flushing and cleansing of such pan, basin, or other receptacle, and for the prompt and effectual removal therefrom of any solid or liquid filth which may from time to time be deposited therein.

He shall furnish such water-closet with a pan, basin, or other suitable receptacle of non-absorbent material, and of such shape, capacity and mode of construction as to receive and contain a sufficient quantity of water, and to allow of all filth which may from time to time be deposited in such pan, basin, or other receptacle to fall directly into the water received and contained in such pan, basin, or receptacle. Such pan, basin, or receptacle shall be provided with a suitable trap, having a water seal of not less than one and a half

inches.

He shall not construct or fix under such pan, basin, or receptacle any container or other similar fitting.

He shall not construct or fix in or in connection with the water- closet apparatus any trap of the kind known as the D trap.

4. No water-closet apparatus, pan, basin, or other receptacle shall be directly connected with any water service pipe.

5. No flush-pipe connecting any water-closet apparatus with the cistern shall be less than one and a quarter inches in diameter.

6. All water-closet apparatus, pan, basin, or receptacle shall be so fixed as to require no casing in and shall not be so cased in.

7. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall provide an efficient soil-pipe of cast [or wrought] iron securely fixed to the wall in the manner described for ventilating and fall pipes; and such soil- pipe shall be at least four inches in diameter; and shall be properly connected to the drain at the foot, and it shall be carried up without

1

1090 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

diminution and terminate in an open end at least two and a half

feet in height above the eaves of the building and ten feet distant from any window.

Such soil-pipe, shall be securely jointed with yarn and lead.

Every soil-pipe shall be provided with proper junctions for con- necting with the water-closet pan, basin, or receptacle, the trap of which shall be connected in a sound and substantial manner. No soil-pipe shall receive any waste-pipe other than that from a water- closet apparatus or urinal, and no trap shall be fixed in any portion thereof.

Every soil-pipe, shall be fixed throughout its entire length outside the building.

8. When more than one water-closet pan, basin, or receptacle is connected with a soil-pipe, the trap of each and every such pan, basin, or receptacle shall be provided with an air-pipe not less than one and a quarter inches in diameter which shall be carried up throughout its entire length outside the building and connected to the soil-pipe above the uppermost connection or finish two and a half feet above the eaves of the building.

9. All joints, pipes, fittings and apparatus in connection with any water-closet shall be perfectly water and air tight, and fixed to the satisfaction of the sanitary surveyor.

1

SCHEDULE (C.) Matshed Regulations.

1. Definition.-In these rules and regulations, any shed or structure of wood, mats, palm leaves, thatch, or other inflammabl: material, in which perso s other than one caretaker pass the night, shall be dee uel to be a matshed erected for occupation as a human habitation.

2. Permission to erect.-Every application for the sanction of the Building Authority to erect a matshed, for temporary or permanent occupation as a human havitation, shall specify the proposed dimensions of such matshed and the maximum number of persons it is intended to accommodate at night.

3. Preparation of Site.-The site of every matshed erected for occu- pation as a human habitation shall be levelled, and the site, including the ground surface for a distance of not less than three feet from the outer walls of such matshed, shall be covered with a layer of good lime or cement coucrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Board.

Provided that in all cases in which the floor of the matshed averages at least 24 feet above the ground or in w ich the matshed is erected over water, the foregoing regulations may, with the permission of the Board, be dispensed with.

No matshed which is intended for occupation as a human habitation may be erected in such a manner that any part of any external wall of such matshed is at a less distance than [eight] feet horizontally from any hillside or bank of earth.

4. "Cook-houses.-The ground surface of every cook-house used in connection with any such matshed shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Board.

5. Latrines.--Adequate latrine accommodation shall be provided for the rccupants of every such matshed and the ground surface of every such latrine shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Board.

6. Drainage. Adequate arrangements, to the satisfaction of the Sani- tary Bard, shall be made for the drainage of every such matshed, and also of every such cook-house and latrine, as well as of the grouu i imme- diately surrounding them. Adequate provision shall a'so be made for conducting all sullage waters into a public sewer, if available, failing which, they shall be disposed of as the Board may direct.

7. Overcrowding.---Each occupant of any such matshed shall be pro- vided with at least [50] square feet of unobstructed floor area and [600] cubic feet of clear and unobstructed internal air space.

8. Sleeping accommodation.- Every matshed erected for occupation as a human habitation upon a site that is concreted shall be provided with suitable beds or bunks for the use of the occupants, and such beds or bunks shall be at least 2 feet above the floor of such matsbed.

9. Exemption.-In all cases in which a matshed is to be used for occupation as a human habitation, for a period not exceeding three months, and provided the total number of persons housed therein does not exceed twenty, the Board may, on the receipt of an application from the owner, in its discretion, exempt such owner from complying with any or all of the foregoing provisions; pr vided always that such exemption * shall not be deemed to protect the owner from legal action in the event.

of a nuisance arising from the erection of such matshed.

10. Sanitary Maintenance. - Every matshed used for occupation as a human habitation shall be, at all times, kept in a cleanly condition, and all garbage and other refuse matters shall be removed therefrom, at least once every twenty-four hours and be properly disposed of to the satisfaction of the Board.

11. Proximity to Telegraph and Telephone Wires.-No part of the structure shall be within 10 feet of any telegraph or telephone wire.

12. The person to whom the Permit from the Building Authority is granted, shall be responsible for any act or omission by which any ot these Regulations are contravened,

13. Auy contravention of these Regulations will entitle the Building Authority to cancel and withdraw the Permit without notice, and will render the person responsible for any such contravention liable, on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars."

THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902. 1091

SCHEDULE (D.)

Regulations as to obtaining Stone, Earth or Turf from Crown Land.

1. No person shall cut or remove earth or turf, or collect, extract, split, blast or remove stones from any land the property of the Crown, without having previously obtained a written permit from the Director of Public Works, and such permit must be kept by the head workman on the ground and shall be produced whenever required by the Director of Public Works or any officer deputed by him, or by the Police, and shall have stated in it the period for which it will be available.

2. The place where stone, earth, or turf is to be obtained sħall where practicable, be stated in the permit.

3. As each case may require special precautions, the permit holder nust obey any special instructions of the Director of Public Works endorsed on the permit.

4. Permits for the obtaining of stone will be limited to the collection of loose boulders.

5. No stone shall be rolled on to, or left deposited upon, any public road or allowed to roll over any hill slope to the danger of life or property or to the detriment of trees.

6. All escarpments caused by the cutting of earth on Crown land must be sloped uniformly and properly turfed upon completion of the excava-

011.

7. Any infringement of these regulations will entitle the Director of Public Works to cancel and withdraw the permit without notice, and will render the person to whom the permit was granted liable on convic- tion to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

8. The Director of Public Works shall have power at any time to cancel and withdraw a permit, without giving any notice or assigning any cause for such withdrawal.

Note.--Any contravention of The Public Health and Buildings Ordi-⠀ nance, as regards the above matters renders not only the labourer doing the work, but the permit holder, contractor, or foreman under whom such labourer is working, liable to the penalty provided by such Ordinance.

SCHEDULE (E.)

Rules for the election by the ratepayers of members of

the Sanitary Board.

1. Elections shall take place at such time and place as shall be previously notified by command of the Governor in the Gazette.

2. The Registrar of the Supreme Court. hereinafter termed The Registrar, shall in accordance with any such notification summon to an election the persons by law entitled to vote at such election and shall preside at the election.

3. The name of every candidate must be proposed in writing by one elector and seconded by another.

4. No elector shall give more than one vote.

5. The voting shall be by ballot.

6. The name of every elector voting must be recorded.

7. The ballot box must be opened and the votes counted in the presence of the electors present.

8. Candidates, as such, are not disqualified from voting.

9. In the event of two candidates having an equal number of votes only one of whom can be elected, their names must be submitted to another ballot.

10. As to any matters connected with the order of proceeding not hereby provided for, the Registrar shall take such order as he thinks fit. 11. The Registrar shall make a return of the electors to the Gov- ernor as soon as conveniently may be after the election. The return must be accompanied, for the Governor's information, by :-

(a.) A list of the electors present at the meeting.

(b.) A list of the candidates with the names of their proposers

and seconders.

(c.) A list of voters.

(d.) A statement of the number of votes given for cach can-

didate.

SCHEDULE (F.)

Notice to abate a Public Health Nuisance.

To

Sanitary Board Office,

Hongkong,

19

NOTICE is hereby given to you on behalf of the Sanitary Board that the nuisance specified hereunder is found to exist in your pre- mises No.

and that you are therefore hereby required within from the time of service upon you of the present notice to abate such nuisance in the manner here- under set forth.

*

By Order of the Sanitary Commissioner.

Nature of Nuisance

Action to be taken for the abatement of the nuisance

*Note. Here insest period of time allowed.

Secretary.

1092 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 10TH JUNE, 1902.

SCHEDULE (G.)

Notice of intention to commence or resume any Building or Works.

Hongkong,

iTo the Building Authority.

19

hereby give you notice, pursuant to The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, of intention to commence (or) resume) the following building (or works), viz. :-

n accordance with the accompanying drawing (s) and plan.

No.

Particulars.

No. of Lot

Locality

Name and Number of Street (if any)

Width of Street opposite building (if any) Purpore for which it is intended to use

the building

Special or Material Particulars (if any) Name and Address of Owner and Occu- pier (if any), and of the Agent of Owner (if any)

[Signature of Owner, Occupier, or Agent.]

(Statement of capacity in which the party signs.)

SCHEDULE (H.)

Notice to abate a Building Nuisance.

To A.B.

Office of the Building Authority,

Hongkong,

It has been brought to my attention that a Nuisance exists

19

>

your

Lot No.

viz. :-

situated

which contravenes section

of The Public Health and Buildings;

Ordinance, I have therefore to give you notice under the said Ordi-` uance, to abate the nuisance within a period of

by

(Signed)

Building Authority.

l'inted and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

SOIT

WOH

QUI MA

DIE

LET TOMON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 py. 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

No. 38.

VOL. XLVIII.

號八十三第

日八初月五年寅壬

日三十月六年二百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

|Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

352

Confirmation of Qr

4, 6, 7 and 8 of

nces No. 2 of 1901 and Nos. 2, 3.

1093

363 Appointment of J. H. Kemp to be Secretary to the

Squatters Board,

1106

353 Ordinances passed and asserited to:-

364

Registration of Memorial of Re-entry of land,

1106

Exemption of Crown Leases from operation of The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance. 1901 (No. 11), Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Amendment

(No. 12).....

365

Penny Postage at British Postal Agencies in China,

1106

1094

366

Stamp revenue-May,

1106

367

Notice to mariners,

税込¥1,08

1095

368

Tenders for Police Stores.

1108

Naturalization of Ho Ngok Lau (No. 13),

1096

369

Quarantine restrictions,

1108

Claims to Rent on Land in New Territories (No. 14),

1097

Notifications repeated.

354

Holidays-King's Coronation,.

1103

355

Exemption of Police Magistrate's Department from

operation of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

348

1103

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,..

1109

356

Rules for Liquor Licences in New Territories,.

849 Objectious to the grang of leases ofertain Crown

357 Approval of the appointment of the Hon'ble Dr. Ho Kai as an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council,

lands,

1111

Miscellaneous.

1105

358

Addition to List of J.P.'s,

1105

Unclaimed Telegrams,

1111

359

　　　　Appointment of Lieut. R. Mitchell to be Capt., H.V.C.. 360 Appointment of G. W. F. Playfair to be an Un-official

1105

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

1112

Advertisements, ...

1122

361

Member of the Legislative Council... Appointment of R. G. Shewan to be an Un-official Mem-

ber of the Legislative Council,

1105

Gazette Extraordinary, 10th June.

1105

351

362 Appointment of the Hon'ble C. S. Sharp to be an Un-

official Member of the Executive Council.......

1106

Report on the question of the Housing of the Popula- tion of Hongkong, together with the draft of a Pub- lic Health and Buildings Bill,

987

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 352.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise the power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 2 of 1901, entitled-An Ordinance to further amend the Bankruptcy Ordi-

nance, 1891.

Ordinance No. 2 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the more effectual control of Chair and Jinricksha Coolies in private employ. Ordinance to define the meaning of the word

writers", as used in Ordinance No. 3 of 1871.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1902, entitledAn

Ordinance No. 4 of 1902, entitled-An liñance to amend The New Territories Land

Ordinance No. 6 of 1902, entitled-An

Ordinance No. 7 of 1902, entitled-An

Coat Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900) and The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordi- nance, 1901, (No. 27 of 1901).

Ordinance to further amend The Bankruptcy Or-

dinance, 1891.

Ordinance to further amend the Supreme Court Summary Jurisdiction Ordinance, 1873.

Ordinance No. 8 of 1902, entitled--An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CuÜ SHIP Cп'ÜN, alias CHU LI, alias CHU MAN T'ÍN, alias CHỮ K'au MI.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1902.

..

.

1094

X

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 353.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name. and on behalf of the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 11 of 1902.--An Ordinance to exempt certain Crown Leases and Agreements. for Crown Leases, and Permits granted by the Crown, from the operation of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

Ordinance No. 12 of 1902.--An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Widows and

Orphans' Pension Fund Ordinance (15 of 1900).

Ordinance No. 13 of 1902.-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ho NGOK LAU, alias HO NGOK, alias. HO SAN LAM.

Ordinance No. 14 of 1902.--An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing and determination of

claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th June, 1902.

Preamble.

Sections 3

No. 11 or 1902.

An Ordinance to exempt certain Crown Leases and Agreements for Crown Leases, and Per- mits granted by the Crown, from the operation of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[10th June, 1902.]

WHEREAS doubts have arisen as to the applicability, in whole or in part, of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, (Ordinance No. 21 of 1901) in certain cases, and it is expedient to prevent further difficulty.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. Sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Or- and 4 of Ordinance 1901 shall not apply :- dinance No.

21 of 1901

not to apply to certain

cases.

Piers erected since 5th October

1901 to be deemed legally erected.

(1.) To cases where, in the opinion of the Governor in Council declared in writing, an agreement to grant a Crown Lease and the grant of such Crown Lease of Crown Foreshore, Sea bed, or Crown land covered with water, will not cause or constitute any sub- stantial interference with public rights or alleged public rights of navigation or fishing.

(2.) To any graut, or demise, by the Crown of the right of erecting and maintaining, or to any permit to erect and maintain, any pier or wharf in, upon, over, across, and above Crown foreshore, Sea bed, or Crown land covered with water. All such grants, demises, and permits may be made or granted by the Crown subject, where applicable, to the provisions of the Piers Ordinance 1899 as amended by Ordinance No. 17 of 1900, and shall not be deemed to infringe any public rights or alleged public rights of naviga- tion or fishing.

Provided that nothing in this Ordinance ball be deemed to derogate from the special rights of sea access (if any) of any holder of any Marine Lot holding under a Crown Lease.

2. All piers erected since the commencement of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, viz., 5th October 1901, with the permission of the Government, shall be deemed to have been legally erected and may be maintained in accordance with the terms of the grant, demise, or permit. Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 4th day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils. Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 10th day of June, 1902.

F. II. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Serretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

No. 12 of 1902.

An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordi- nance (15 of 1900).

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

1095

[10th June, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Widows and Short title Orphans' Pension Fund Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and and con- shall be read and construed as one Ordinance with the struction. Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordinance (15 of 1900).

2. Sub-section (1) of section 9 of Ordinance 15 of 1900 Amendment is hereby amended by adding the following words to the of sub-sec- said sub-section, namely :-"aud all such abatement shall tion (1) of "be credited to the Fund, provided that in the case of an

section 9 of Ordinance "Officer holding or having held a post the salary of which 15 of 1900. "is ou a sterling basis, the abatement shall be made and

"credited to the Fund in dollars at four per cent. of such

6

sterling salary or pension converted into dollars at the "rate annually fixed by the Government for the payment "in the Colony of such salaries or pensions. Provided "further that such contributions shall continue to be made "and credited to the Fund on the full salary whenever an "Officer is on leave of absence with half salary or without

salary."

66

3. Sub-section (2) of section 9 of Ordinance 15 of 1900

is hereby repealed and in lien thereof the following sub- sections shall be substituted :-

J

Amendment of sub-sec- tion (2) of section 9 of

(2.) When a contributor on leave of absence is paid by Ordinance "the Crown Agents, he shall be entitled to receive only

46

66

ninety-six per cent, or forty-six per cent. of his nominal

salary, according as he is on full or half pay leave, con- "verted (in the case of dollar salaries) into sterling at "the rate of exchange at which such contributor is entitled-

to receive such salary or pension."

66

66

(2a.) When a contributor receives his pension through "the Crown Agents, such pension (a.) if a dollar pension "shall be reduced by the amount of his dollar contribution "to the Fund, and the balance thus reduced, shall be pay- "able to him, converted into sterling at the rate of exchange at which he is entitled to receive such pension, and (b.) "if a sterling pension shall be payable to him reduced only by four per cent. of his sterling salary or pension as "the case may be."

66

66

15 of 1900.

of section 23

4. Section 23 of Ordinance 15 of 1900 is hereby Amendment amended by adding the following words to the said section, namely

66

66

66

"In the case of contributions made to the Fund in the manuer provided in section 9 (1) for Officers holding or

having held posts, the salary of which is on a sterling basis, such contributions shall, for the purpose of calcu- "lating pensions, be deemed to be fixed sterling contribu- tions and the pensions shall accordingly be fixed aud "payable in sterling, or if paid in the Colony, shall be "converted into dollars at the rate annually fixed by the "Government for the payment in the Colony of Officers'

salaries or pensions.'

66

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 4th day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

of Ordinance 15 of 1900.

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer-

ing the Government, the 10th day of June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1096

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

No. 13 OF 1902.

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ho NGOK

LAU, alias Ho NGOK, alias Ho San Lam.

Naturaliza- tion of Ho

NGOK LAU.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[10th June, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

WHEREAS HO NGOK LAU (), alias Ho NGOK (f), alias Ho SAN LAM(), a native of Siu Lam

village, in the District of Heung Shan (香山) in the prefecture of Kwong Chau (廣州), in the Province of Kwong Tung(), in the Empire of China, has continuously resided and done business in this Colony for the last twenty-three years, and is possessed of landed property within this Colony, and has declared his in- tention of residing here permanently, and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized:

1. HO NGOK LAU (), alias Ho NGOK (), alias HO SAN LAM (J), shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and sball enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advan- tages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance,

1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this. 4th day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer-

ing the Government, the 10th day of June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

+

#

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

No. 14 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing and deter- mination of claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[10th June, 1902

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as "The New Territor- ies Rent Recovery Ordinance, 1902," and shall apply only to the New Territories and to claims to rent therein.

2. In this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise re- Interpreta- quires, the following terms and expressions shall have the tion. meanings hereinafter assigned to them, that is to say :-

"The Court" means the Land Court constituted under Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 and includes any member thereof sitting alone.

"Land" includes buildings thereon.

"New Territories meaus the additional territories acquired by this Colony under the Convention dated the 9th day of June, 1898, between Her late Ma- jesty Queen Victoria and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, for the enlargement of the limits of this Colony, including the City of Kowloon.

66

Registrar" means the Registrar of the Land Court appointed under Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 and in- eludes any Additional or Deputy Registrar appoint- ed from time to time to perform any of the duties of such Registrar.

"Bailiff" means any person appointed by the Governor to act in that behalf and shall include any member of the Police Force of the Colony.

"Property" includes standing or gathered crops, fruit trees, fruit, horses, asses, cattle, swine, goats, sheep, fowls, ducks, geese, all implements of agriculture, vehicles, furniture, cooking utensils, salt paus, fish ponds, hay, straw, grass and the like, lime, brick and other kilns.

66

66

Judgment Creditor" means a person in whose favour a claim to rent in respect of land has been deter- mired.

Judgment Debtor means a person against whom a claim to rent in respect of land has been determined. "Certificate means a certificate of the judgment of

the Court.

3. All claims to reut in respect of land in the New Territories shall be heard and determined by the Court.

Hearing and determina- tion of claim to rent.

4. Every such claim shall be in writing and shall be Claim to be delivered to the Registrar and shall be in such form as the in writing. Court may order.

1097

1098

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

Certificate.

Certificate to

5. When any such claim has been heard and determined a Certificate in the form in Schedule I of this Ordinance signed by the Registrar shall within seven days after appli- cation for the same or as soon thereafter as is practicable be delivered by the Registrar to any judgment creditor applying for the same. The fee for issuing such Certificate shall be twenty-five cents.

6. Such Certificate when signed by the Registrar shall be conclusive be conclusive evidence of the Judgment recorded therein.

evidence.

Expenses allowable.

Claim, expenses and costs recoverable by distress.

Method of distraint.

7. The Court may allow a party in whose favour a claim has been determined personal expenses not exceeding five dollars and may also allow the expenses, not exceeding five dollars in all, of any witnesses called and examined on behalf of such party.

8. If the amount of the claim and personal and witnesses' expenses or in the case of a defendant the amount of the personal and witnesses' expenses is not satisfied by the unsuccessful party within one month after the date of the Certificate such amount together with the costs of issuing a warrant of distress may be recovered by a distress.

9.-(1.) At any time within three months after the ex- piration of the month mentioned in section 8 of this Ordi- nance a judgment creditor may apply to the Registrar in the form in Schedule II of this Ordinance for the issue of a warrant of distress.

(2.) Upon such application being made the Court may as soon as practicable cause a warrant of distress in the form in. Schedule III of this Ordinance to be issued. Such warrant shall be signed by the Registrar, and the costs of issuing it shall be two dollars.

(3.) Within one week after the issue of the warrant of distress, the judgment creditor may deliver it to a bailiff for execution thereof.

(4.) When a warrant of distress has been delivered to a bailiff for execution thereof, the bailiff shall execute the same forthwith.

(5.) The manner of execution shall be as follows :-

(a.) The judgment creditor shall point out to the bailiff so much of the property of the judgment debtor as may in the opinion of such judgment cre- ditor be of sufficient value if sold by public auction to satisfy in part or in whole the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress:

(b) thereupon the bailiff shall endorse on the warrant of distress an inventory of the property thus pointed out, shall sign such inventory and shall deliver the warrant of distress thus endorsed to the judgment creditor :

(c) thereupon a notice in the form in Schedule IV of this Ordinance shall on the same day be left at the usual residence of the judgment debtor:

(d) so soon as the requirements of clauses (b) and (c) have been complied with, the property mentioned in the inventory endorsed on the warrant of distress shall be deemed to be in custodiâ legis and any per- son who shall without authority remove, interfere with, injure or in any other way deal with such property whilst it is in custodiâ legis shall be liable on summary conviction before a Magistrate to be imprisoned with hard labour for any period not exceeding three months:

(e) on the expiration of three clear days after the day on which the requirements of clauses (b) and (c) have been complied with, the bailiff who originally acted in the matter or in his absence or inability to act any other bailiff shall, unless the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress has been previously paid, sell by public auction (of which the date and time shall be notified to the judgment debtor) to be held in the locality where the property endorsed on the warrant of distress is situated, the property which is endorsed on such warrant :

(f) when the sale by auction of any portion of such property has realised the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress, the sale shall stop and any por- tion of such property which it has not been neces- sary to sell shall forthwith revert to the judgment

debtor :

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

(g) when a sale by auction has realised more than the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress, the difference between that amount and the sum realised shall be handed over on the spot by the bailiff to the judgment debtor :

(h) when a sale by auction has realised less than the amount mentioned in the warrant of distress, the judgment debtor may, at the instance of the judg- ment creditor, be arrested without warrant by a bailiff, brought before a Magistrate and at the dis- cretion of the Magistrate be summarily sentenced to imprisonment with hard labour in respect of the balance still due from him according to the scale contained in section 57 of Ordinance. No. 10 of 1890:

(i) if after the issue of a warrant of distress the judg- ment creditor is unable after proper enquiry to point out to the bailiff any property of the judgment debtor or such judgment debtor, whether by his own con- fession or otherwise, appears to have no property, or whenever in the opinion of the Court to be endorsed on the application to issue a warrant of distress it is inexpedient to issue a warrant of distress it shall be lawful for a bailiff, at the request of the judgment cre- ditor producing either a warrant of distress or a duly endorsed application to issue a warrant of distress as the case may require, to arrest without warrant the judgment debtor and bring him before a Magistrate who may (if he considers the case one which should: be so dealt with) summarily sentence him to imprison- ment with hard labour according to the scale con- tained in section 57 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1890 in respect of the sum mentioned in the warrant of distress, or if there is no warrant of distress, in respect of the amount mentioned in the Certificate: (j) at any sale by auction under sub-section (5) of section 9 of this Ordinance, no person shall be deemed to have become the purchaser of the pro- perty put up at auction unless immediately after the fall of the hammer he shall hand the amount of the purchase money to the bailiff conducting the auction.

10. When a claim has been heard and determined by the Appeal. Court and any party to the claim is dissatisfied with that determination and the Court shall certify that the amount of the rent claimed exceeds three hundred dollars such party may appeal against that determination in the manner pro- vided by section 16 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1900 for the prosecution of appeals from a decision of the Court in respect of a claim in relation to land in the New Territories.

11. The date and time and place of hearing any claim under this Ordinance shall be in the discretion of the Court, but the date of hearing shall if practicable be fixed by the Court for a day not later than four weeks after the claim has been delivered to the Registrar.

Date, time and place of hearing.

12. For the purposes of this Ordinance the Court shall l'owers of have all the powers conferred by sections 6, 9 and 10 of Court. Ordinance No. 18 of 1900.

13. No barrister, proctor, attorney or solicitor shall Legal practi- appear on behalf of any party in any claim before the Court. tioner.

14. The Court may order that the amount of the claim Order to pay and personal and witnesses' expenses awarded may be paid by instal- by instalments subject to such conditions as the Court may impose.

ments.

15. In the event of an order as in the last preceding Default in section being made for the payment by instalments of the payment by instalments. amount of the claim and personal and witnesses' expenses awarded no distress shall be levied until there has been a default in payment of any instalment. Provided that where there has been default in the payment of any instal- ment, distress may forthwith be levied for the amount of that instalment aud of the balance of the amount of the claim and personal and witnesses' expenses awarded by the Certificate, together with the costs of the warrant of distress.

16. No claim for rent due before the first day of July Time limit one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight shall be enter- of claims. tained by the Court, and no claim for more than three years' rent shall be entertained by the Court.

1099

¥100

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

Supreme Court not to

exercise jurisdiction.

Local tribu-

nals not to have juris- diction as

regards rent

claims.

Rent claim record.

Fees received to be paid over to the Treasurer.

17. The Supreme Court of Hongkong shall not during the existence of the Land Court exercise jurisdiction in res- of any claim to rent in respect of land in the New pect Territories or in respect of any property taken in execution under section 9 of this Ordinance except in the case where appellate jurisdiction is conferred upon the Supreme Court by this Ordinance.

18. In the event of the establishment of the local tri- bunals provided for by Part VI of the Local Communities Ordinance No. 11 of 1899, such local tribunals shall not have jurisdiction to hear and determine claims in respect of rent in the New Territories.

19. Every claim as received during each year shall be numbered consecutively for that year. The Registrar shall keep a book called the "Rent Claim Record" in the form in Schedule V of this Ordinance.

20. All fees received by the Registrar under this Or- dinance shall be paid over by him to the Colonial Treasurer for the public purposes of the Colony.

21. If any claim shall be made to or in respect of any property taken in execution under this Ordinance or in respect of the proceeds or value thereof by any person not being the party against whom such process has issued, the Registrar upon the application of the officer charged with the execution of such process may issue a summons calling before the Court as well the party issuing such process as the party making such claim, and the Court shall finally adjudicate upon such claim and make such order between the parties in respect thereof and of the costs of the proceedings as shall seem fit, and such order shall be enforced in like manner as any order made in any suit brought in such Court.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 4th day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 10th day of June, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary,

SCHEDULE I.

Certificate of Judgment.

Ordinance No. of 1902 section (5.).

IN THE LAND COURT AT

NEW TERRITORIES.

I hereby certify that the Court has adjudged that

shall pay to

cents made up as follows:-

Amount of rent allowed,

IN THE

the amount of

dollars

Amount of personal expenses allowed,

Amount of witnesses' expenses allowed,..

Total,.........

Such amount was ordered by the Court to be paid in instalments as follows:-

Dated

1902.

Signed

Registrar.

N.B.--If the amount adjudged to be paid is not paid within one month of the date of this Certificate or if an instalment is not paid in the manner ordered, the judgment creditor may apply to the Registrar for the issue of a warrant of distress.

Fee 25 cents.

SCHEDULE II.

APPLICATION TO ISSUE A WARRANT OF DISTRESS.

In the Land Court at

Ordinance No. of 1902, Section 9 Sub-sec. (1.).

　　in the New Territories. I

solemnly, sincerely and truly declare that the amount awarded me by a Certificate of Judgment dated the

of

day

19 and now shown has not been satisfied, and

..

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

I request that the Court will issue to me a Warrant of Distress to enforce the recovery of that amount and the costs of the said war- rant. To the best of my information, knowledge and belief the judg- ment debtor

has property upon which a distress can

be levied.

Dated the

t

day of

19

(Signed)

Judgment Creditor.

(1) Let Warrant issue

or

(2) Warrant refused

(Signed)

A Member of Land Court.

SCHEDULE III.

WARRANT OF DISTRESS ON A CERTIFICATE OF

JUDGMENT.

Ordinance No. of 1902, Section 9 Sub-sec. (2.).

In the Land Court at

in the New Territories.

To each and all the Members of the Police Force of the Colony of Hongkong.

•

WHEREAS by a Certificate of the Court dated the

day of 19 it was adjudged that judgment debtor, should pay to

　　　　　　　　　　　judgment cre- ditor, the amount of.

dollars, and Whereas the amount so adjudged has after the expiration of one month from the date of the Certificate not been paid and WHEREAS the said has duly applied to the Court to issue a Warrant of Distress to enforce payment of the said amount, THERE- FORE you are hereby commanded to forthwith make distress of the property of the said

and if within the space of three clear days next after the making of such distress the sum of being the sum stated at the foot of this war- rant to be due under the said Certificate together with the sum of two dollars being the costs of issuing this warrant, be not paid, then to sell by public auction the said property by you distrained and apply the money arising therefrom in the manner prescribed by Ordinance No. of 1902, and if no such distress can be found to forthwith arrest and bring before a Magistrate the said

Dated the

day of

Amount awarded by Certificate,

Paid,

Remaining Due,...

19

(Signed)

Registrar.

cts.

Cost of issuing this Warrant,

2

Total Amount to be levied,

Eudorsement.

Inventory of Property of

I hereby certify that on the

I seized the following property of the said

I hereby certify that on the

seized.

day of

19

viz :-

(Signed)

Bailiff.

day of

19

I sold by public auction the following property of the said seized by me as above and that the several portions of that property realized the following prices, viz. :-

Total sum realized,

Receive the sum of $

$

cts.

cts.

(Signed)

Judgment Creditor.

.

Received the balance of $

cts.

(Signed)

Judgment Debtor,

1101

SCHEDULE V.

Rent Claim Record,

IN THE LAND COURT AT

IN THE NEW TERRITORIES,

Ordinance No.

of 1902 section 19.

1102

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

SCHEDULE IV.

NOTICE OF PROPERTY SEIZED IN DISTRESS.

Ordinance No. of 1902. Section 9 Sub-sec. (5) (c.).

In the Land Court at To

in the New Territories.

, judgment debtor, residing at

Take notice that I have this day seized under a warrant of distress issued by the Court to

judgment creditor, residing the following propertý, viz.;-

at

•

Dated the

at

19

:

And that three clear days after the date of this notice I shall sell the above property or so much of it as may be necessary to satisfy the sum of

mentioned in the warrant of distress by public auction held at the locality where the above property is situated

o'clock on the

day of And that if you or any other person without authority remove. interfere with, injure or in any other way deal with such property until the distress is satisfied you or such person will be liable on summary conviction by a Magistrate to be imprisoned with hard Jabour for any period not exceeding three months.

Remarks.

odd go us]

J!

C.

Personal Witnesses'

Claim.

Expenses. Expenses.

$

C.

Name

Date of

No.

presenta-

Name

of

Person

Amount Judgment

of

tion of

of

against

of

Claim. Claim to Claimant. whom the Registrar.

Claim.

for

whom.

Judgment, Amount of

Judg-

ment,

how

Judg.

ment,

how and

when

Claim is

payable. satisfied.

made.

EA

$

day of

19

(Signed)

Bailiff

=

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 354.

1103

In accordance with the provision of section 6 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to direct that, in celebration of the Coronation of His Most Gracious Majesty King EDWARD VII, the following days are to be observed as public holidays throughout the Colony:-

Thursday and Friday, the 26th and 27th June, 1902.

Saturday, the 28th June, will also be observed as a holiday in Government Departments except the Police Magistrate's Department.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 355.

With reference to the above Notification, the following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

REGULATION

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

this 13th day of June, 1902.

The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 27th day of June, 1902.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 356.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1902.

RULES

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, this 3rd day of June, 1902.

LIQUOR LICENCES IN THE NEW TERRITORIES

EXCEPTING NEW KOWLOON.

1. No person shall sell or permit to be sold any Chinese or European Wines or Spirits, and no person shall distil or cause to be distilled any Spirits in the New Territories excepting New Kowloon, unless :-

(a.) Such person takes out an appropriate licence for the same in the form referred to in

these rules; and

(b.) Such licence is duly paid for; and

(c.) The conditions on such licence are complied with.

The expression "New Territories" and "New Kowloon" which are used in this rule have respectively the meanings which are assigned to them by section 2 of Ordinance 30 of 1900.

　　　　2. Such licences shall be granted by the Colonial Secretary, and shall be in the forms and shall contain the conditions which are respectively set forth in Schedules A, B, C to these rules, and shall expire on the 17th day of April in each year,

=

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 354.

1103

In accordance with the provision of section 6 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to direct that, in celebration of the Coronation of His Most Gracious Majesty King EDWARD VII, the following days are to be observed as public holidays throughout the Colony:-

Thursday and Friday, the 26th and 27th June, 1902.

Saturday, the 28th June, will also be observed as a holiday in Government Departments except the Police Magistrate's Department.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 355.

With reference to the above Notification, the following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

REGULATION

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

this 13th day of June, 1902.

The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 27th day of June, 1902.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 356.

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1902.

RULES

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, this 3rd day of June, 1902.

LIQUOR LICENCES IN THE NEW TERRITORIES

EXCEPTING NEW KOWLOON.

1. No person shall sell or permit to be sold any Chinese or European Wines or Spirits, and no person shall distil or cause to be distilled any Spirits in the New Territories excepting New Kowloon, unless :-

(a.) Such person takes out an appropriate licence for the same in the form referred to in

these rules; and

(b.) Such licence is duly paid for; and

(c.) The conditions on such licence are complied with.

The expression "New Territories" and "New Kowloon" which are used in this rule have respectively the meanings which are assigned to them by section 2 of Ordinance 30 of 1900.

　　　　2. Such licences shall be granted by the Colonial Secretary, and shall be in the forms and shall contain the conditions which are respectively set forth in Schedules A, B, C to these rules, and shall expire on the 17th day of April in each year,

1104

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

3. The fees payable in respect of such licences shall be the fees specified in Schedule D to these rules; and such fees shall be paid to the Colonial Treasurer or to such officer or officers as he may depute for that purpose.

　　　4. If any licensee commits a breach of any of these rules, his licence may be forfeited and cancelled by the Governor in Council, in addition to any other penalty to which he may be liable by law.

Schedule A.

New Territories.

CHINESE WINES AND SPIRIT SHOP LICENCE.

.is licensed to sell Chinese Wine and Spirits both by retail and wholesale,

...the sign or shop name of which is

at No.

until the 17th day of April, 190

:

Conditions.

1. No Chinese Wines or Spirits shall be sold by retail directly or indirectly to persons other than Chinese.

2. No Wines or Spirits other than Chinese Wines and Spirits shall be sold under this licence. 3. Any change in the place of business shall be forthwith reported at the nearest Police Station. Hongkong,

190

"

Schedule B..

New Territories.

Colonial Secretary.

wholesale at No.

....

EUROPEAN WINES AND SPIRIT SHOP LICENCE.

until the 17th day of April, 190

.is licensed to sell European Wines and Spirits both by retail and the sign or shop name of which is.......

Conditions.

1. No Wines or Spirits other than European Wines or Spirits shall be sold under this licence. 2. No Wines or Spirits shall be sold between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a..

3. Any change in the place of business shall be forthwith reported at the nearest Police Station. Hongkong,

190 .

Schedule C.

New Territories.

DISTILLERY LICENCE.

Colonial Secretary. "

In consideration of the licence fee paid by....

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　.I hereby license him to have stills of....... .....gallons capacity at..........., and to distil Spirits therewith, and to sell such Spirits from... ......until the 17th day of April, 190 in quantities of not less than two gallons

of one liquor at one time, and not to be consumed on the premises.

Hongkong,

190 "

Schedule D.

Colonial Secretary.

SCALE OF FEES.

The following fees shall be paid for the licences hereafter mentioned, and in the manner specified, that is to say :-

Chinese Wine and Spirit Licence,

Shop.

$ 25

European Wine and Spirit Shop Licence, Distillery Licence,

....

$100

.$ 25

How Payable. Half-yearly in advance.

""

""

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 357.

1105

　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the re-appointment of the Honourable Ho KAI, M.B., to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council of Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 358.

The following name is added to the List of Non-official Justices of the Peace resident in the Colony, published in Government Notification No. 332 of 3rd June, 1902 :-

ARCULLI, ABDOOLLA FUCKEERA.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 359.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to make the following appointment in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps :-

Lieutenant R. MITCHELL to be Captain.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 360.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint provisionally and subject to His Majesty's confirmation, GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR, to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council, during the absence on leave of the Honourable C. P. CHATER, C.M.G.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 361.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's confirmation, ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council, during the absence on leave of the Honourable THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1902.

!

1106

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 362.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable CHARLES STEWART SHARP to be an Un-official Member of the Executive Council, during the absence on leave of the Honourable THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 363.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint JOSEPH HORSFORD KEMP to be Secretary to the Squatters' Board, with effect from the 11th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 364.

It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of the following Lot has been registered according to Law:-

Inland Lot No. 26.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F:

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 365.

It is notified that arrangements have been made for the introduction at the British Postal Agencies in China of the Imperial Penny Postage Scheme from the 15th February last.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 366.

　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the months of May, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1106

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 362.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable CHARLES STEWART SHARP to be an Un-official Member of the Executive Council, during the absence on leave of the Honourable THOMAS HENDERSON WHITEHEAD.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 363.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint JOSEPH HORSFORD KEMP to be Secretary to the Squatters' Board, with effect from the 11th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 364.

It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of the following Lot has been registered according to Law:-

Inland Lot No. 26.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F:

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 365.

It is notified that arrangements have been made for the introduction at the British Postal Agencies in China of the Imperial Penny Postage Scheme from the 15th February last.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 366.

　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the months of May, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1107

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, 4 of 1893, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, during the Months of May 1901 and May, 1902, respectively.

Schedule Number.

DESCRIPTION.

Revenue

in

Revenue

in

Increase.

Decrease.

1901.

1902.

$

C.

C.

7.00

10.00

3.00

1

8

9

10

V70 A CO19 -

5

6

Adjudication Fee, Affidavit,....

Affirmation,

Agreement,

Arbitration Award,..

Articles of Clerkship, Assignment..... Attested Copy,....

Attorney,...

Average Statement,

...

371.00

520.40

149.40

21.00

20.00

1.00

.....

11

Bank Cheques,

335.00

...

384.00

49.00

12

Bank Note Duty,

10,054.55 || 10,039.67

13

14

15

16

港

17

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,.........

Bill of Lading, ..

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement,

Broker's Note,

Charter Party,.

18

Copy Charter,

3,630.85 3.295.25

2,412.80

2,654.90

242.10

13.10

517.50

31.00

502.30

578.60

84.00

122.00

76.30 38.00

...

14.88 235.60

•

18.10 486.50

19

Collateral Security,

20

Contracts, ...

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

22

Copartnership Deed,

8,485.50

6,540.00

28.00

12.00

1,945.50 16.00

23

Declaration,

...

24

Declaration of Trust,

...

25

Deed of Gift,

25.00

25.00

26

Deposit of Title Deed,

27

28

Duplicate Deeds,

Equitable Charge,

...

29

Foreign Attachment Bond,

:

30

Guarantee,......

31

Miscellaneous Instruments,

...

63.00

53.10

9.90

40.00

40.00

...

40.00

40.00

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

33

Lease on Agreement,

...

34

Lease without Fine or Premium,

256.70

173.25

83.45

35

Letter of Hypothecation,

$5.00

36

Proxy,

12

39:00 18

4.00 06

37

Letter of Guarantee,

38

Mortgage,

744.65

1,287.95

543.30

Do. (ii) Additional Security,

80

15.00

14.20.

Do.

(iii) Transfer,

2.50

2.50

Do. (iv) Re-assignment,.

31.88

128.28

96.40

Do. (v) on Agreement,

39

Notarial Act,

25.00

16.00

9.00

40

Note of Protest,.

5.00

15.00

10 00

41

Policy of Insurance,

1,792.10

2,008.40

216.30

42

Power of Attorney,

210.00

134.00

76.00

43

Probate, or Letters of Administration,.

1,106.00

10,308.00

9,202.00

44

Re-assignment,

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

96.12

48.36

47.76

46

Servant's Security Bond,

85.50

133.60

48.10

47

Settlement,

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

46.00

21.00

25.00

50

Surrender of a Lease, .

51

Transfer of Shares,

1,968.50

1,189.40

779.10

...

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

3,235.82

5,264.20

2,028.38

TELEGRAPH FORMS,

EMIGRATION FEES,

16.00

5.25 48.00

5.25 32.00

...

MEDICAL REGISTRATION, BILL OF HEALTH,

25.00 285.00

25.00

345.00

60.00

TOTAL,..

$ 36,558.29 45,545.79 12,857.79

3,870.29

DEDUCT DECREASE,..................

.$

3,870.29

TOTAL INCREASE FOR MAY, 1902,.

.3

8,987.50

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 12th June, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Collector of Stamp Revenue.

.1108

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 367.

The following Telegram is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

9th June, 1902.

Copy of Telegram from Bombay.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

CAPTAIN OF THE PORT, HONGKONG.

Kennery Island new flashing light will be exhibited from 1st July. Inform all Shipping.

PORT OFFICER.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 368.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 20th instant, for the supply of the under-mentioned Small Stores for the use of the Police Department, for the six months ending the 31st day of December, 1902 :---

per case.

per jar, 24

catties.

per doz.

do.

each.

do.

do.

do.

per ib.

each.

do.

per ib.

do.

each.

per picul.

do.

per $1,000.

per doz.

each.

do.

do.

　　　The above enumerated Articles must be of good quality, deliverable at the Central Police Barracks at such times and in such quantities as may be required.

　　　The successful tenderer will be expected to enter into à bond, containing a penalty in case of failure or refusal to carry out the terms of the tender.

Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used. For further particulars apply at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 369.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 13TH JUNE, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever and

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Diphtheria.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

1112

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 13th June, 1902.

•

Address.

Awudi, Izchac

Anderson, D.

Abdul Ismail

　　　Ahmed Khan Adams, J. P. Agustin, Marc. }

　　　　de S. Arntho, James Arjan Singh Abbeville, R. de Asakura, D. A Tsing

Alderson, TN.

Ahmed, Mr.

Agent, St.

Charles Con- densing Co.

Arck, W. G. Arnott, A. E. Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S. Artacho, Sr. P.

Adair, G. B.

Albert,

Liss M.

Aubert, Mon. J.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

Letters.

Papers.

Cameron, A. E. Carlin, Rev. J. H.

1

Collbran,

Curtis, Miss N.

1

7

Cooper, Capt.W.G.

Clarkson, Col.J.W. Clark, Tom

Coggin, Mrs. W. L. Calegari, D. G. B. Carberry, G. Coyne, Mrs.James Clark, Eva Caulton, Mrs.

Costa, Miss

Chewartz, Aneta Chu Chak Fan Chan FungCheong Colombo, G.

pc. Corbin, Frank

Cottan, Peter Cox, H. J.

...

Devalaque, H.

•

Address

Henbel, A. Hohner, M.

Harvey, Capt. G.

1 Hough. Dr. J. S.

Hunter, H. Harris, J.

Helen, Mrs. F. P.

1 pc. Hemmgway,

L'Oyly

Ho Ying Fan

Holsche

Howard, Carlos

Hanies, J. C.

Huckle, F. A.

Hemptead, Mrs. H

Hakin, M.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

1 pc. Lowell, Miss

...

1

Lamond, Wm.

Lamm, A.

McCormack,

Mrs. R, C. Morrison, N. Matah, Singh Manager Con-

gregational

Mission House Manthei. J. L.

ง::

Letters.

Papers.

pc.

Address.

Robuilt, J. D.

Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T. Roza, E. de Rose, B. A. Ross, C. H. J. Reisberg, F. Richardson, P. H. Robertson, Wm.

Raphael, Maurice

Letters.

1

: :

1

Rundall, Lieut. Į

1

A. M.

1

Rent, John

1

MacLeod, Miss

1

O. E.

Melzer, E.

Ridley, Martin

Radhah Kishen

Roberts, Arthur

Ribeiro, C. A.

1

Mansfield, R. W.

Roberts, P.

Hobdey, E.

Morton, Z. P.

Robeaux, C.

1 pc.

Hill, L.

Mathews, Miss S.

Ryder, Edwin

2

Hobner, H.

Ritchie, Da M. C.

1

Hobdey, H. M.

Meyer. C.

1

Mudge, G.

1

Martin, I. B.

1

Howe, John Hygins, E. A,

Mesing, A.

Papers.

1

...

3

pc.

:- :ས :-ཥྛཾ ;

Hemsen, F. W.

Haardt, Henry

Handrop.

Christian

Hoecker, E.

Hildebrandt, H.

1 pc. Howard, J. G.

1 pc.

Harvie, Mr.

Hoefel, Paul Hardy, Charlie Hughes, A.

Toulmin, A. M.

1

Dan Lee & Co.

Durkin, Thos.

1

Donald, A.

Davis, Mrs. A. M.

Bonnevaux,

1tel,

Dave, Patt

Bradley, Mrs. D.

Dalziel, Edilston

2

Bonnett, E.

1

Drayton, Mrs. J.C.

Barner, Hermann

Dorman, J. S. L.

...

Bassilion

Delorza Georgette

1

Borkowsky, P.

Drayton, Mr.

Bespland, M.

1

...

Matsumi, K.

Malcolmsen, W. L.

Meran Bax

1 Moffat, C. B.

Maher, Dan Mooser, L.

MacLeod & Co. MacDonald, E.

1

...

Remedios, Mon.

Reun. Frank

Robinson, J. P.

1 Redmayne, E, B. Rodgers, Geo. Ribeiro, O. F. Remedios, Julio Ridgway, Ch.

Solomon, L. P. Secretary of the

Hongkong Amature Photographic

4

MacKean, E.

Munro, Henry

Mendes, D. E. H.

1

Mason, H.

Mc Donald, G.

Club

1

M. R.

Mongal Singh

4

Sloborn, V. Sharples. J.

1

McMullen, J. H.

13

3 pc. Saints, J.

...

McGill, W. E.

McGill, H. W.

Sakamoto, S.

Soyka, L.

Bishop, É. J.

Barnes, O. J.

Barowski, Ella

Baroufski, N.

Bird, A.

Darfee, Miss M. F. Denny, P. H. Dittmann, R.

1 pc. Daswanda Singh

Dufour, Mad. B.

Dunlop, Wm.

Mon.

Brown, J. J.

Bewick, R. M. Bonnechaux,

　　Bennet, E. F. Belling, B.

Duffel, V. H.

Inder Singh

Isods, Mrs.

2

Juster, A.

3

Dewer, Daniel

Darling, Mrs. C.A.

1 Jowman, Son

Saheb

1

...

Joseph, L.

Julien, R.

1 pc.

Jarirs, Capt. F. A.

1

Baun, C. H.

1

Jones, Lieut. B. H.

Buchanan,G. D. R.

Janson, T. C.

Brundrit, P. W.

Jeal, Mr.

1

Beier, Mrs.

Jensen, Capt.

Mayer, R. M.

Myers, Capt. S.

1 Marlborough, R.L.

March, CaptainĮ

L. W.

Mattock, C. J.

McIntosh, F. G.

Martin, R. T.

Miller, R. E.

Manager Japan-

Bishop, Miss T.

Blain, James

Bowley, C. A. F. Bartelle; E. Barclay, Adam

Bruhn, Antonie

Berkeley, Sir H.

•

A

Backer, J. K.

Burns, Geo. Benneville,J.S. de Bertram & Co., į

　　　　Messrs. Berwerton, Miss E Bishan Singh Boddy, Col. O. V. Bellan, H. Bennett, N. H. Baker, J. R. Bacon, J. H. Boland, C. P. Brownlow, E. O. Burden, A. Beecher, Geo. W. Barlow & Co.

Berry, Captain

G. J. L.

121133

1

...

Dechaume, Albert

Edwards, H. East. F. A. Elias, Mathias Edwards, J. D. Edmondston, C.B. Emginus, G. R. Encarnacao, M.

Flagg, A. E.

Frankel, C. W. Field, Mrs. H. A.

Fulghum, C. Fujita, Mr.

Foye, A. L.

:::

Jolian, F.

Jamieson, M. Jacol, Sand

Yamany Jackson, E. Johnson, G. B.

Jukes. R. R.

1

...

Shaw, Norman

}

ese Boarding

House

Macleod of

Cadball

1 pc.

More, J. H. Mongaillard,

1

18

5

C. O.

pc.

1 pc. Mc Mamee, R.

McIntyre, A.

-:

Kost. Mr. & Mrs. Khushal Singh Kiopa Singh Kajeer, R.

Feller, M.

7

French, F. W.

3

Kerridge, J.

Fullon, A.

Kuhe, B. de

1

Francis, Frank

Kemp, Lyd. S. S.

Fitch. W. C. Foy, F.

Ford, Mrs. R. A. Friderici, A. de

Keen, R.

Kohn, Paul

Kellermann, E.E.

pe. Kalos, S. N.

Kroft, Mr. &

Mrs. W. Kouzervsky, Mon.

Newell, A.

:

Strong, J. P.

Sellar, Capt. Smolik

Simons, Miss I. Soutar, David Serper. R. Sanerland, E. Somers, I. Strutt, A. F. Smith, Claude Simcock or

Simcox

Schiaffino, Capt.

Smith C. F.

Stevenson, Miss N.

Sudbury. J. L.

Smith, Mrs. A. Schmahl, M. R. Simons, Harry Smith, H. D. Shun, Hermann

Schwarz, Emilia Sanborn, F. G.

Nichoff, J. or Nagato Co., Ld., T. Nayland, John

Smedlly, J.

1

Sahb Singh

NN:

Nuchoo

Neziere, J. de la Nedan Singh

Sauter, H.

1

1

O'Brien, G. Ozoric, F. A.

1 Leble, P. M. M.

1 O'Donnell, P.

Shwartz, A.

Staples, Ernest

Schmidh, Emile

Sangy, Ss. de

Sturmer, Mrs.

Serieys. Mary Stewart, G. L. Shteinberg, H. Siebert, Toni Schaeck, B. de

Sec. J. Alex. Smith, Miss J.

Coatwal, S. M.

Chok Wong

Crumb, Mrs. L. R.

Coppes, M. H.

Cogan, J. I.

Chapman, G. Cross, W. J.

Colsor, J. T.

Clemson. J. H. Callendar, Mrs.

H. R.

3

Clark, W. G.

1

pc

Crank, Lt. A. K,

Crop, W. I.

Connell, C. C.

Cockeram, Geo. H.

...

...

Goldenberg, A.

Gillan, C. H.

Guillon, Mon.

Guioneaud, Mons. Gray, F. M.

Gross, Gustave Gillmon, J. C. Greene, Mrs.

G. W. Grosheim. A. Glibert, C. F.

1 pc. Gillings, P. J.

Gray, Harry Gold, P. T. Gardner, J. Greenblatt, W. Griffitts, Ed. Grun. T. H. Greaves

1 Gower, H.

Grenling, E.

Lazatolla, N. Liakath, Allah pc. Lnk Hingnam

...

Lum, B.

1

Lawton, M. A.

Lachman Singh

Liaback, C. C.

Lopes, Amaro

6 Lawrence, Miss

Lyle, Capt.

Lippmann, E. Lovegrove,Geo. E.

2

Page, J.

Pulley, Agnes, Pettet. J. D. Pyne, Wm.

4

Patrick, Dr. H. C.

19

1 pc. Tinsley, Miss D.

Pearse, H. F.

•

2

21 pc. Powell, S. T.

Palmer. G. B. Painter, Mr.

1

Pateari, Rachete

Tso, M. pc. True, A. M.

Thebaud, J. Tryan. J. W. Tsang Ngok Sang

Parker, Ch. L.

Pickadelly, James

1

Turner. Horace Turner, Miss K.

2 pc.

Pool, George

1

Taylor, H. K.

***

Laurence, E. A. Lee, Mrs. L.

Pescio, R.

13

Turner, W. E.

Phillips, T. M.

Taylor, K.

Fc. Lomas, A.

1Loughlin, Bernie

Lopez, Dr. E. F.

1 Lacock. J.

-221

A

:

1

2

+

---

1

1 pc.

1

pc.

Address.

Torrance, J. C.

Thomas, Capt.

Hughes Tsoi Po Sien Tsau, Mrs. C. Taylor, Chas. Tam Sin Wing The Hongkong Shipping & Trading Co.,

}

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

100

Tan Kun Swee To Kut Ming

Thermy, Mon.

Unsworth, R. Urquhart, F.

Vine, E. T.

Vallance, Mrs. F.

Verbect, Th.

:::

:

Van Horn, J. S.

B.

Walsh, C. W. Wilson, Hon. B.

M. Willoughby, G. Wiltzien, Max. Wood, C. D. Whitternore, W. F. 2 Wolff, F. C. H. Wei Yuk Sang Williams, S.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

112 10

Ni

Letters.

Papers.

162-

Limited

Taikoo, Miss

Vaiconsis. P.

Thallon, Miss F.

1

Vincens, Char.

Taylor, V. H.

2

Velez, Juanito

Toni, Miss

Vieira, J. M.

Aroor Singh

NOTE.-"bk," means "book."

Abarca Ramon, Paris

Alimed Khan

Ah Kwai

Appu, H. L. Sumaris Agan, D.

Williams, Miss J. Wilton, G. F. Wachter, E.

1

Wainright, J. Warren, Circus

Weller, O. E. Webber, F. H. Wood, Miss Wheeler. C. E.

1 Wyle, Alex.

Wuhi Ah Su

9

Wilkinson, W. J.

Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Willie, Ah Lee

3

Watkins, Miss E.

Weunberg, Olof

Wade, W. J.

Walker, C. R. T.

'p." means "parcel."

16 pc." means

66 post card."

pk.

List of Registered Covers in Poste

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead

Letter.)

Ayres, W. R. Hobart

(Dead Letter)

Baga, I.P.C. 571.

　　　　　Barain Singh, 860. Biser Josephine Bhog Singh Bonnechaur

Britton Miss, New Barnet

*Herts.

Boutard

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez

Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Besaba Singh

Birkas, George

(2)

Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart

Bhag Singh

Beecher, Geo. H. (8)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.) (2)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Boland, C. P.

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila Chanda Singh

Cuhn

Chot Shing, Hanoi

Church, Miss Mary A.-

　　　　　　　　Providence R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex.· Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp, C.

Coule, Mrs., Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Clarke, W. G. Cruz, José

Dayall Singh,. I.P.C. 810. Davis, George

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel) Dawson, Rev. R. H.

Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658.

Fung Min Tsow

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freiz, Fritz Foy, F. Framray & Co.

Gescutti. C., Baltimore

Geernberg, Max. (2) Gohvdet Singh Grefs, C. de

Gomeze, G.

Hombourg. Rosa

Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E. Harü Singh

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Hicks, William H. Harper, John

Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.)

Ismail, I.P.C. 584. Irving, E. A.

Jones, Mrs. T. R. Jones, W. R.

Restante, 13th June,

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead

Letter.)

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America, (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kruger George, A. W. Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kodet, Isac Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R.

Kellermann, E. H.

Li Ling See Lunnard, D. M. (2) Lamm, Aloyse (16) Lukban. Rafaela Lichaneo, Mme. Eugenia

Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de (2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter).

Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen

Mohamed Ishag McLaughlin, w. F.

Westergren, Fra us Xavier, Franca. {

B. de

pk. Yagi, S. R. pc. Yanesama Co.

Young, Alex. Yacaol Isaac

Abdoola Ba- kal

Yeziri, Mon. Yaniwakita, J.

Zellar, Miss F, C. Zaager, Hans

£4

means packet."

1902.

Maledina, Hajce Peerma-

homed

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad. Alli Matha Singh

Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637 Nickalls, Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter) Nizamad, Din

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogama, Miss T.

Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Pabalong, Hilario

Patrick, Dr. Henry Couper

(2)

Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa

Rutgler Jurers (3)

Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Raquez, Alfred (2) Ricard, (Consul de Franec)

Hongkong.

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai

Strantin Pakin State Rail.

way

Spray, Miss Minnie

Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Scheinker, Mlle. Neli.

1113

Letters.

Papers.

:

:

1

...

Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York

Schwartze & Co.

Schultze Joh

Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

--

Soenberg A., Baltimore Sison, Paulino, - Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert (2) . Souza, M. R. de Souza, J. D. Santer, Hans

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls, Hobart (2) (Dead Letter.)

Talwage, F. J. (Dead

Letter.)

Tattersalls, Hobart. (Dead

Letter.)

Vogh, Baroness Bella

Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars.

Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H.

Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander

*

Zeidler, Fritz

Bamp,

　　　　　　Chalk, The Revd. T. Colson, F. T.

Ducker, Miss

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

List of Unclaimed

Parcels.

Edwards, E. H.

James, Mrs. Walwyn

Matthew, C. G.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

Lefevre, J.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor

Hoch, Basil

Hill, John

Mitchell, R.

Swanston. J. G. Spencer, F. E.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 13th June, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Warburton, F. W. Weir, A. Wade, W. J.

Yeona Dark (4)

Address.

(3)

Letters.

Papers.

Australian (bark)

Azamor

Amour

Alsaideth

Edith

pc.

Fred. Litchfield Feronia Flunge

1 I

pc.

Liscum Letherington Larone

Lyderhorn

Laguno

Boveric Braemar

Bassankousson

Cedarbank Carmanian Celtic Race Contest Chong Kong

Drumeltin Domenion

D. S. Arlsion

Dunblane

Duneam Dean

Ekaces

~

...

...

Holt

Bingking Healthford

Imberhorne Iyomura Itria, Invernia

Kelvindale

Kelat

Kyoto Maru

Fury an Felicina

Gwalior

Mecidonia

Masina

11 pc. Muskoka

Grosvenor Garone

9

1 pc. Nanyo Mara

Hatasu

2:17

Norma

Obo Onaway Orus

1

11

pc. Red Cross Richmond Relief

1 Ruby 1 pc. Ras Rowa

Stutt Saint Ereni Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru

Samoa

St. Andrew

Southport

Senator

Olimpo

1

Seris

Protector

1

Saga

Silvia

Piroscafo

Stansfield

Petrarch

...

pc.

Sierra Miranda

Prince of Wales

Petriana

pc.

Stanley

Shiu

Phonicia

Penarth

4

PC Southlands

3

Koyo Maru

Lalpoora

St. Bede

..

1

1pc. Queen Margaret Queensland

1 pc.

1

1

5

pc.

Tahob Tweedsdale

Tacoma Tertan

Takob Frie- drichsen

Telena Tientsin

Usurgis Undaunted

Ventnor Violet

Victoria Visurgis

1 pc. Wellington

W. II. Concor Wondonald Wuchow Wokai

Yogienatt

Yoshino Maru

1 1 pc.

1

30 II 2

I

1

...

...

Theodor Wille

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means

66

parcel."

3 "pc." means "post card."

Yedo Maru

...

1114

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong.

S.S." Alcinons,"

S.S. "Elg,"

.Capt. M. E. Marenssen.

Bark Forfarshire,"

..John Smith. (2)

Bark "Forfarshire,"

J. Jacobson.

Bark Grosvenor,

99

S.S. "Hanoi,"

S.S. Heathford,"

U.S.S.< Monocacy,'

..Sechelle Suzetti.

.E. Stainfield,

.S. Richardson.

:2

J.J. Tyrrell.

s.S.Gaelic,"

S.S."Hermann 'Menzel,'

Barque Invernay,"

SS..Indravelli,'

Cruiser"Peresvet," S.S. "Taiyuan,"

Vicksburg,'

U.S.S. "Vicksburg,'

U.S.S."

U.S.S. "Zafiro,"

U.S.S. "Zafiro,"

U.S.S. "Zafiro,"

""

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

.H. R. Howe.

Willi Dhane.

.Capt. John Lamont,

.Capt. Craven.

S.S... Nestor," H.M.S." Plover," S.S. ** Sishan,'

"

Dead Letters, &c.-13th June, 1902.

Abbley, Mrs.

Loudon N.E.,

1 Letter.

Allen, Charles

.New Cross, S.E.,

1

:

Almeida, Maria da Conceição London

1

27

Anderson, Alex.

H.M.S.

Cambridge

Devon-

port,

Armitage, Miss G.

.Godalming (Eng.), .

1 1

Arthur, John Ashton, A.

Bacher, John King

Bail, Mrs. B. W. Barge, Pte. S.

Near Helston, Cornwall,.

Cardiff, .Poona,

Smethwick, Birmingham,.

.Pretoria,

Clifton,

.Woolwich,

་་

& 1 Photo.

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Kunlimpia, Maria Lacy, Miss Elizabeth Lambert, Miss Ethel Lee, R. M. Pte. G...... Lehikainen, Neite Elsa Lester, Miss S. Looker, Miss Lowe, Mrs..

Luff, Miss L. Martin, F. Maskey, W.

...

Mason, George...

Masters, Mrs. G.

Lisboa,. Liverpool, Hull, .Gosport,

Nicholas Prostneff. C. Allison. Wm. Metz. .Louis Knoll. (2) .Alex. Macdonald.

.A. M. Whitton. .Ah Chung.

.Capt. A. D. Baker. .W. H. Frost. ..Capt. Allan Jones.

Helsingfors. Finland, .Liverpool.

.London S.W.,

.Capetown,..

.Stoke Newington,

.Leytonstone..

Newcastle on-Tyne,

Wathamstow,

1 Letter.

1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1

"

""

""

"

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

& 1 Photo.

""

1

""

Cameron, C..

Chaplin, Miss

Chathan, Miss

Dawson, Mr.

Dawson, Mrs. R Dorehill

Dunn, Mr. & Mrs. Dyke, Mrs. E.

　Edwards, Miss Luce Edwardhay, Miss A. Elliott, Miss E... Ellis, Mrs.

Fallon, Pte. John Fletcher, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Annie. Freeman, Miss E. Fro t, Miss F. Fuller, Miss Ada Gayner, B.

Geddes, C. S.

........

Devonport,

.R.W.F., Woolwich,.

Leeds, .

Paisley,

Bishop, Mrs.

Bothen, Charley

Bourne, Sidney

Bowles, J. H.

Brady, Mrs. Herbert F.

Aden,

Brown, A. V.

Sheerness.

Brown, Mrs..

South Tottenham,

Brum, Mrs. E. A.

Rangoon,

•

Buchanan, Mrs.

.22 B'bay Inf., Calcutta,

Casserly. Capt. J. H. G.

.Glasgow,

Edinburgh,.

Chiverton, Mrs. H. F

Chow Hoo, Mrs.

Clandet, Monsieur

Coates, J

Compton, S.

...Auckland,

Corben, F.

.Southsea,

*

Costa, Maria do Rozario da Lisboa,

"

Craig Miss Nora..............

....C/o. Dr. Craig, Eastbourne,

1

27

Crockford, A.

.Canning Town,

1

& 1 Photo.

Cross, Miss F.

Davis, Mrs. W. }.

.Landport, Portsmouth,

Landport,

3 Letters.

I Letter.

Queen's Hotel Kowloon,.

1

""

.G. P. O., Hongkong,

1

"

Rome,.

1

""

Poplar E

Buckland,.

Parkstone,

.London, ...

Shottermill,

1

"

..Chatham,

"1

.Near Lenterden, Kent,.

H.M.S. "Pembroke" Chatham 1

Mattos, Maria

.Cascães,

1 Letter.

:)

"+

McGrath, S. P.

H.M.S."Seaflower" Portland, I

";

"

Mehta & Co., Messrs. D. B. Calcutta,

1

""

Meinhard, G.

Kingston Portsmouth,.........,

1

"

:1

Miller, Miss C.

.P. & O. s.s.

"China," Colombo 1

"

"

Mills, Miss M.

Ventnor, Isle of Wight,

1

""

Camberwell London S. E.,

5 Letters.

Morcombe, E. R. A.

Frank...H.M.S. "Pembroke," Chatham 1

""

1 Letter.

1

Neville, Mrs. A. W. Oatway, Miss

London,..

""

.Passenger s.s.

"Ballaarat Co-

Rome,

lombo,

""

1

*

1

""

1

"

Buckland,

Yua-ma-ti,

Hongkong,

.Chatham,

1

& 1 Photo.

1 Letter.

1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1 Photo.

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

Ottoway, F. Pearn, Sidney Phillips, A. M.. Planten, A. B. F. Pratley, Mrs. G.. Pritchard, Sgt..... Povall, Well.... Reynolds, Miss E. Rice, Mrs..

Richards, Mrs. Ritz, Frau

Robinson, Miss Jessie Roe, G..

Rogers, Mr. & Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. M......

Sangster, C. F. A. Savage, Miss B.

Scurlock, S. G. Self, Miss

J.

Silon, Mrs.

Simpson, Mrs.

.Tottenham,

1

"

Fulham,

Lewis, Sussex,

"

H.M.S." Magestic" Devonport 1

Willesden Green,.

"

1

1

"

F

1

99

Hongkong Police Force,.........

1

"

Port Sunlight,

1

.Battersea,

1

"

Kirkdale,

1

11

Bethnel Green,.

i

11

Berlin W.,

1 P. Card.

W. Norwood,.

1 Letter.

Stroud Green, London N.,

.Bristol,

1

Manchester,

Ealing,

1

London,

London W.,

"

Brixton, S. W.

1

Shaw,

H.M.S Crescent," West In-

dies Station,

1

Bristol,

Peak,.

""

Smith, A. M. Caldecott

New Garden, Ireland,

"}

19

Snow, Miss

Portsmouth,

99.

""

Spencer, Mrs. F. 11.

.Tottenham,

1

"

London,

....

13

Spittle, Mrs. E.

Forpin: Cornwall,

1

Near Worcester,

1

""

Spooner, Percy

.H M.S." Australia, Portsmouth 1

Weat Ham,

1

"

Staples, F. J.

Camberwell,

1

H.M.S." Magnificent " Devon-

Steel, E.

.Ship "County of Haddnigtou"

port.

1

Cape Town

1

??

""

R. C. "Lekein " 1. M. C.

Stimpson, W.

.Crayford,

11

Hongkong,

1

Stokes, L. G.

Bristol,

1

"

"

George, Miss

Whitby,

2 Letters.

Taylor & Co., Messrs. Edward Bombay,

I

""

Gething, Mrs. G.......

......helmsford,

1 Letter.

Taylor

Battersea,

1 3"

Glendon, O. P., Rev. H. S... Dublin,

1

Thatcher

.London W.,

1

Gloria, Maria da

.Lisboa,

I

Thompson

East Glasgow,

1

""

Gottig, Miss M.

Margate,.

Green, Geo.

Walworth,

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

Towmey

H. M.S." Sans Pariel" Sheerness 1

21

Tringham, Alfred

Pickham,

"

Griffiths, Miss B. J.

Liverpool,

"

Trood, W. C.

.Croydon E.,

""

Grout, H. E.

H.M.S. "Tamar", .Lisboa,

1

}

""

Tullett, Y.

.Brighton,

""

1

..

London N.,

1 Letter.

.Cork,...

1

19

South Africa,

1

""

.Guildford,

".

.Broughton,

Surrey,

*

Guedes, Rita de Jesus..

Hall, Mrs. Newman

Haines, P. M. Harding, Miss C. Hart, Mrs.

Hayes, Miss Julia

Henderson, (orpl. W.

Hounsham, Mrs. E. Howell, R. Hyde, Mrs.

... Belafst,

South Tottenham, London,

& 1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

..

2 Letters.

Vier, Mrs.

Vincent, Miss J. Visic, Francesko Walker, Henry Ward, Mrs. E... Warmer, Mrs. Weaver, G.

Webster, Miss E.

Upper Tooting,. .Southsea, .Dalmacisa,

St. Lukes,.. Devonport, ...Cromer,..

66

.H...S. Renown" Malta,

Cheadle,

Belfast,

Port Elizabeth,

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

1

""

""

Wells, W.

""

Wells, Mrs. D. N.

1

""

Wheeler, Mrs. A.

.......outhampton,

1

Jones, C. B..

..Griffithstown,

19

White, Trooper Richard..

.South Africa,

1

""

Jordan, Mrs. F.

.Bermondsey, S.E.,

1

Wilkes, Miss E.

.Southsea,

1

Katton, Mrs.

.Glasgow,

Wilkins, Mrs. A. J..

.Lansport.

3 Letters.

19

Kay, A. E.

H.M.S. Marlborough" Chat-

Wilkinson, Mrs.

.Tunstale,

1 Letter.

Kennedy, T.

ham, Queensferry,

1

Williams, R.

.Camberwell,

1

1

Knights

H.M.S. "Pembroke" Chatham, 1 Photo.

Wilson, Mrs. J.. Yeatmau, Mrs......

　　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

Crouch Hill,...................................................................... .Southsen,

1

General Post Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1902.

1116

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE,1902.

差給還原主

辛如所拍賣物業慣值祹未够填償所欠之項該蒙批准收租人可 令承票差不須另票可將訟者拘到巡理府案前一經審實 可定監禁並操苦工

壬倘發出查封物業該蒙批准收租人不能查得負訟者之物業 無從告訴承票差知悉或負訟者自認並無物業亦量度可信或 禀請給發查封物業祟之時經 田土衙門批明不須發此查封 如有以上三樣綠故則睟蒙批准收租人可將原票或經批明 之禀交與承,差驗看就可令該差不須另票將負訟者响到 巡理府案前一經審實按所欠銀數可定監禁並操苦工 癸凡拍賣物業時除該投得之人當堂繳價交與承票差收存外不 得作爲投得物業之主

第十欸凡經判定報 認收租案件倘兩造中有未甘輸服之人可赴 泉 憲衙門上控惟此案經田土衙門註明報所認租項多過五百圓者 方可

第十六欸凡在一千八百九十八年七月初一日以前所欠之租項 土衙門概不涉理或報認租項已逾三年者亦然

第二十-欸倘有物業不是屬負訟之人被報認者指發賣則該辦理 此案之承票差禀知 經歷官另發票紙傳求封物業人及報認物業 人兩造到案該衙門承審官異以照已意判斷曲直又可以批准施行

該批應照審事衙門辦理等案件一律無可

田

憲示第三百四十八號 輔政使司梅

曉諭開投官地事現奉

督憲札開按照一千九百零一年立定海坦及海底則例程礙給 3 國家地段地式格朋列於下俾衆週知等因奉此合亟出示曉諭僞此 特示

該地叫其形勢及擬給發地紙章程開列於左

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十四號坐落尖沙嘴角該地四至北邊 三百八十三尺南邊三百七十八尺東邊二百八十五尺西邊二百九 十八尺四邊界均貼連公衆路共計一十一萬零六百七十方尺每 年地稅銀一千六百五十一圓

第一號册錄九龍岸地段七十五號坐落尖沙嘴角該地四至北邊九 百零八尺南邊一千一百六十四尺東邊二百三十二尺貼連海面西 邊二百八十一尺四邊界址均貼連公衆路共計二十七萬一千八百 五十二尺每年地稅銀四千零五十七圓

第一號册錄九龍內地段第一千一百四十號坐落尖沙嘴角地四 至北邊三戶尺南邊三百尺東邊三百零三尺西邊二百七十五尺四 邊界址均貼連公衆路共計八萬六千客九十四方尺每年地稅銀一 千二百八十五圓

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13FH JUNE,1902.

1117

第一册錄九龍內地段第一千一百四十一號坐落尖沙嘴角該地 四至北邊二百零三尺南邊二百二十尺西邊二百九十八尺均貼速 公無路東邊二百八十七尺貼連内地段第四百四十八號共計六萬 一千三百三十六方尺每年地稅銀九百一十五圓

計開章程列左

一該四號地皮不得分開買投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得 倘二三人或多人同價互相爭論則在各股價内擇一價爲底再投 二各人出價投地每次增償至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該等地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之 日起限三日內須將全價在庫務司署呈繳

四投得該等地之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳 一百圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立地每 角以指明四至等費

五楼得該等地之人於印契時例應將公費銀六十圓呈繳 田土廳 大投得該等地之人由得之日起計限以六年内須用堅固材料及 美善之法建屋宇貨倉一間或多間在該地段內以合居作該屋以石 或得及納坭樂墻巾玩蓋面或用工務司批准樣之物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠其餘各款須按照各建築屋宇及潔淨隨時在本港雅 行則例章程建造此等增善工程每估值至少以三萬圓爲度 七投得該等地之人須於西本年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅 銀按月數分納庫務司自後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西十二月 五日先納一半其餘一半限至西歷六月四日完納至九十九年止

八投得該等地與之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合工務司之意始 該每段地官契由投得之日起準其管業九十九年照上地形勢所 定稅每年分兩季完納於西歷十二月十五日納一半西歷六月 卄四日納一半並將香港岸地段官契章程印於契內

每張契內開列將此地作爲何用如專用填築或建造屋宇或蓋製 造局或建貨倉以貯屯煤炭及別種各等貨物諸如此類 又有一款 投得該等地段之人或承辦人或代理人或繼後人當業年期內如 無此等人經理督責無須聽 皇家主意自有權將一帶地取回或 簽差往取卽執掌一隅便是統攝全業又有一款由 督患會同 政局批准程若用此地段作製造地方該屋宇如何建法如何用法 須預將興工至完工限期禀明俟、督憲會同議政局批准方可該地 內如有五金及別等礦質均歸 國家所有 又有一款管業年期 己滿可再管業九十九年惟須遵依工務司再定之地稅銀輸納 九投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程 將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章程辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再将 該地開投倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有赢全行入官如有 短纁及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲未經 出役而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有細 及一切費用概会前投得該地人補足

十投得該等地設之人由投得之日起將該地段其管業 十一投得該等地之人倘將合同交給他人代理該代理人朗寞爲投得 該地管業之主所有上開章程及格外章程須當凛遵一切

1118

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

額外章程

一投得該等地之人須要在三年内將該地建築堤岸與該地西便提 岸式樣相同又將所有地及公衆路一幷填築卽地段圖染黃色之 處其高低度數均遵一千九百零二年由 工務司簽字之地圖該 圖内指明之堤岸及路徑一俟填築妥當統交囘 國家經理

二投得該等地恨之人須自具資本築砌水渠直築至海邊為止其工程 及所用之材料須照 工務司批准方法辦理

三個將該等地段建造屋宇須要佈置妥適務合 工務司主意爲度須 在所有屋宇背後留街一條闊一十五尺兩頭開通

四倘將該等地段建造屋宇須要遵照一千九百零一年八月初一日 工務司簽字華人屋宇改圖則如建造無天階之屋宇須由 督憲 會同議政局及潔局人員另行批准或由潔局所定之圖則方可. 投得該等地之人須自具資本將小山堀平在九龍內地段第四百 四十二號第六百一十八號地段背後做路一條該路橫直平坦均由 工務司批准

六倘在 國家地取泥填築須由,工務司批准在何處挖掘另給執 照該處所有之石任從搬遷

七投得該等地與之人所有填築工程不得與白辣歇公司稍有妨碍

該地填築妥當工竣然後丈量增至若干方尺卽照上章伸寞價值 地稅幾何

請

,業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地反應遵照上列 廇 程卽作爲該地皮業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十四號每年地稅銀一千六百五十一 第二號册錄九龍岸地段第七十五號每年地稅銀四十雰五十七圓 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千!百四十一號每年地税銀九百一 十五圓

一千九百零二年

憲示第 三 輔政使司梅

經驗事照得現

四

*

號

督憲札開按一千九百雰一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三歎章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條款者限於本年六月初七日起以 三個月內為期將所辨駁各節具稟前來本署俾可將所辨駁情由詳

督憲會同議政局商酌於所限三個月後理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係雅給地租者然後將所開各地段出投凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地獄所載界址卽可包括該地段內海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 歸投得之人管業合出示伸衆週知切切恃示 一千九百零二年

初六日示

初六日示

爲

1

1118

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

額外章程

一投得該等地之人須要在三年内將該地建築堤岸與該地西便提 岸式樣相同又將所有地及公衆路一幷填築卽地段圖染黃色之 處其高低度數均遵一千九百零二年由 工務司簽字之地圖該 圖内指明之堤岸及路徑一俟填築妥當統交囘 國家經理

二投得該等地恨之人須自具資本築砌水渠直築至海邊為止其工程 及所用之材料須照 工務司批准方法辦理

三個將該等地段建造屋宇須要佈置妥適務合 工務司主意爲度須 在所有屋宇背後留街一條闊一十五尺兩頭開通

四倘將該等地段建造屋宇須要遵照一千九百零一年八月初一日 工務司簽字華人屋宇改圖則如建造無天階之屋宇須由 督憲 會同議政局及潔局人員另行批准或由潔局所定之圖則方可. 投得該等地之人須自具資本將小山堀平在九龍內地段第四百 四十二號第六百一十八號地段背後做路一條該路橫直平坦均由 工務司批准

六倘在 國家地取泥填築須由,工務司批准在何處挖掘另給執 照該處所有之石任從搬遷

七投得該等地與之人所有填築工程不得與白辣歇公司稍有妨碍

該地填築妥當工竣然後丈量增至若干方尺卽照上章伸寞價值 地稅幾何

請

,業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地反應遵照上列 廇 程卽作爲該地皮業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十四號每年地稅銀一千六百五十一 第二號册錄九龍岸地段第七十五號每年地稅銀四十雰五十七圓 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千!百四十一號每年地税銀九百一 十五圓

一千九百零二年

憲示第 三 輔政使司梅

經驗事照得現

四

*

號

督憲札開按一千九百雰一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三歎章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條款者限於本年六月初七日起以 三個月內為期將所辨駁各節具稟前來本署俾可將所辨駁情由詳

督憲會同議政局商酌於所限三個月後理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係雅給地租者然後將所開各地段出投凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地獄所載界址卽可包括該地段內海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 歸投得之人管業合出示伸衆週知切切恃示 一千九百零二年

初六日示

初六日示

爲

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE,1902.

1119

憲示 第三百五十六號

計開

(11)

輔政使司梅

篇

甲歎新界土酒牌照格式

曉諭事現奉

輔政使司

張牌照事現准

在 處第 號 門牌開張

字號做

者做為

督憲札開將新界酒牌則例開示於下等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此 特示

打零沽土酒生意至一千九百

年四月十七日止須至牌照者

計開章程

一千九百零二年

*

月

十三日5

一除華人外不得將土酒無論顯然或暗中雪沽與別國人. 二准該店專甄上酒

賣酒蒸酒則例

三尙該店遷往別處須迅速稟報就近差館 大英一千九百

月

日新發

督憲會同議政局於 H 日按照·千八百九十九年第十二條 則第三款所立新界除新九龍外各地方給發土酒洋酒牌照章 程列左

乙欸新界洋酒牌照格式 輔政使司

在

四行零沽洋酒生意至一千九

號門牌開張 字號做 年四月十七日止須至牌照者

一除新九外凡有人在新界内各地方不准發賣亦不准人在該舖發 賣各色土酒或洋酒亦不准蒸或使人蒸釀各色酒須遵依以下所 列各條獄方可

甲該人須照則例領牌照 乙該牌照須預期繳足餉銀

丙該人須恪遵牌照上所定章程

給發牌照事現准

一准 沿專賣洋酒

大英一千九百

年

日給發

凡則例内所稱新九龍字樣在一千九百年第三十條則例第二歎詳 解明白

二該牌照由 輔政司批准發給所有牌照格式具載於下列甲乙丙各 欸內該牌照於每年四月十七日爲限滿之期

三該牌照餉鋨須依下列丁欸明若干繳呈 庫務司或該司特委派 之人員

四凡領有牌照之人違犯此等章程除應按例科外 督憲可會議 員將其牌照繳囘註銷

N

二自晚上十點鐘起至早晨六點鐘止不得發賣洋酒

三個該店遷往別處須迅速禀報就近差館

丙欸新界蒸釀酒牌照格式

輔政使司

新發牌照事現准 由本日以至一千九百零 年 月 在 處設 個每個可盛 加倫准用該蒸酒每樣每次 至少兩加倫並不准買客在本店吸飲該領照者經已繳餉銀須至牌 照者

日治發

大英-千九百

丁欸以上章程所載應繳餉列下

土酒牌照分兩季上期徵餉弌拾伍圓 洋酒牌照分兩季上期徵餉銀壹百大圓 蒸釀酒牌照分兩李上期徵餉銀弍拾伍圓

月

1120

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

計開

憲示第 三百六十七號

輔政使司梅

為

哓睑事現奉

督憲札招人供辦下冊各物預備總館所用以六個月為期由西

歴木年七月初一日起至十二月三十一日止各票准於六月二十日 郭禮拜五日正午在本署收截

星火木每箱計 生油每埕計以二十四斤爲度 油芯每打計 小油芯每打計 大小掃把每柄計 大小籃每個計 草紙每磅 水盤水桶每個計 黃鹼碗每磅計 燈筒每枝計 堅嵗每怛計 柴每檐計 錢每千計 擦鐵沙布每打計 油掃每個計 馬口鐵 泥塵鏟每件計 磨刀叉磚每件計 以上所列各物皆須上等貨色 隨時要用多寡必須遵諭送總差館處投得之後其人要具結保其安 辦各物倘有不安或投票後不肯供辦則將其具結銀照數入官如欲 領投票格式者可赴本署領取填寫不得另用等格式如欲知詳細 者前赴總緝捕署請示可也各票價低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百客二年

六 月

十三日示

現有要信封由外附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名左

保家信一封交均祥收入 作家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅降收 保家信一封及永和山志和店 保家后一封交致和號收A 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交屈初收入。 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一對交高麗林收入 保家信一封交昌源號 保豕信一封交東新和收入 保家信一封交廣泰隆收A 保家信一日交惠隆李台收A 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信一时交廣順 甘和收 保家信一持交錦德泰收入 保家信一封交陶模大人收入 保家信一,交存心堂胡銘基 保家封一信交新和棧李金籠 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收。

. 家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交誠濟堂收入 保家信一封交永春堂收入 保家信一封交益隆銀號收入 保家信一封交興記收入 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生收入 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一时交和安八號門牌收A 保家信一封交和隆歐吉昌收人 保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收入 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收人 保家信嗎咖哩華交回港均和代收 保家信一封交會環記陳維善收入 保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南 保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入 保家信一日交永源安廣悅盛收入 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交保生安香山聯收入保家信一封交怡源號收入

保家信一封交華安號收入

1120

THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

計開

憲示第 三百六十七號

輔政使司梅

為

哓睑事現奉

督憲札招人供辦下冊各物預備總館所用以六個月為期由西

歴木年七月初一日起至十二月三十一日止各票准於六月二十日 郭禮拜五日正午在本署收截

星火木每箱計 生油每埕計以二十四斤爲度 油芯每打計 小油芯每打計 大小掃把每柄計 大小籃每個計 草紙每磅 水盤水桶每個計 黃鹼碗每磅計 燈筒每枝計 堅嵗每怛計 柴每檐計 錢每千計 擦鐵沙布每打計 油掃每個計 馬口鐵 泥塵鏟每件計 磨刀叉磚每件計 以上所列各物皆須上等貨色 隨時要用多寡必須遵諭送總差館處投得之後其人要具結保其安 辦各物倘有不安或投票後不肯供辦則將其具結銀照數入官如欲 領投票格式者可赴本署領取填寫不得另用等格式如欲知詳細 者前赴總緝捕署請示可也各票價低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百客二年

六 月

十三日示

現有要信封由外附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名左

保家信一封交均祥收入 作家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅降收 保家信一封及永和山志和店 保家后一封交致和號收A 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交屈初收入。 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一對交高麗林收入 保家信一封交昌源號 保豕信一封交東新和收入 保家信一封交廣泰隆收A 保家信一日交惠隆李台收A 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信一时交廣順 甘和收 保家信一持交錦德泰收入 保家信一封交陶模大人收入 保家信一,交存心堂胡銘基 保家封一信交新和棧李金籠 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收。

. 家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑收入 保家信一封交麗生船陳見收 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交誠濟堂收入 保家信一封交永春堂收入 保家信一封交益隆銀號收入 保家信一封交興記收入 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生收入 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一时交和安八號門牌收A 保家信一封交和隆歐吉昌收人 保家信一封交保安泰黃惠川收入 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收人 保家信嗎咖哩華交回港均和代收 保家信一封交會環記陳維善收入 保家信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南 保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入 保家信一日交永源安廣悅盛收入 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交保生安香山聯收入保家信一封交怡源號收入

保家信一封交華安號收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

1121

保家信一封交巨泰趙筆宗收入

保家 信一同交悅來棧朱家周賢收 保家信一封 梁基田橫賓收入 保家信一科交 天元吳從大寶收A 保砭信一封交彭勝記張元仔收入

保家信一封交合興隆收人 保家信一封魏宗榮收入 保家信一封交公安收入 保家信一封交嘉興祥行收入 保家信一封交羅昭安收入

保家信一封交永樂東街利記收入 保家信一封交怡泰收入 保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收 保 信一封交永興昌"入 保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保家信一封交廣順祥梁錦棠收入

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除棟臣收入

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收入

保家信一封交華興馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收入 保家信一封变布郎洋行黃容資收入

保家信一封交順興三樓騷婆西嬸收入

保家信一封交中國通商銀行辦房馮萬安收入 保家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

保家信一封交西營盤榮昌番邑人陳炳均收入 保家信一封交廣興祥娣姑收入 保家信一封交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封交廣源昌廣海宏盛收入 保家信一封交鴻安棧宿字余伯起收入 祥發行寄發唐人担保信數封無人收

茲將賣新聞紙告白開列

信一封交嘉咸街四樓李宅收入 信一封交潘行池收入

信一封交黃講古堂槊阿鈞收入 信一封交牛欄口記收入 信一封交九如坊公記收入

一封交上麽羅街三樓陳阿北 信一封交美福萬康元收入 信一封交下環街市福榮木舖收 信一封空余興公司李量臣收入 信一封交蘭桂坊馮三宅阿瑞姐 G一封惠訛白鐵店收入 信一封交威靈頓字有姑收入 信一封交元生昌收入

信一封交公興館轉徐煜芝收入 信一封交義泰煤炭廠收A 信一封交五號貨倉阿齊收入

信一封交天裕興收入

信一封交福盛興洋棧收入 信一封次西營盤街市順益收入 信封交 二十間三樓譚宅 人 信一封交怡記内邱明收入 信一浔交元茂茶棧收入 信一封交下環山水園梁鑑收入 信一封交三十間二樓温月愛收 信一封交興泰隆轉鐘誠佳收入 信一村交卑利街李惟貞收入 信一封交西營盤榮隆周竭之收 信'☆裕德 轉槊 迴藻收入 信一封交裕泰收。

一封交第一街二樓任記收 信一封交鴻雲居收入

信封交忠和收入

信 ゙封交祥和收入

信一封交永義 二樓陳東收

此信係由香港寄往外無人收接玆將原信寄返如有此人可到本署

領同 計開

二封交回黃厚積堂收 一封交囘何順成堂收 Ú 封交囘謝慶有收 一封交囘楊祖金收 一封交囘伍于操收 一封交旧怡安泰收 二封交回頁世傳收 一封交回信合收

信一封泰昌木店三樓桂大姑收

一對交回油蔴地李日明收

一封交囘成德收 一封空间張一中收 一封交回鄭聯安收 一封交囘 柳收 一封交囘黎應芬 一封交囘莊煥如收

一封交冋陸宅收 一封交囘羅聯友收 一封交同葛金資收 一封交囘譚振田收 一封交囘蕭獻傳

一封交囘恒昌庄收

二封交回廣信安收 一封交萬 收 一封交同榮華里十八號梁容氏收

一封交回九龍大腦收

་

1122

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT. GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE, 1902.

**

T"

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

E next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Wednesday, the 18th day of June, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J.. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th June, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 20 of 1902.

Receiving Order.

Re ALICE TIE, lately carrying on business as General Grocer, un- der the style of H. TIE, at No. 16, D'Aguilar Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

Receiving Order dated 12th June, 1902. Petition dated 2nd June, 1902.

RIDAY, the 20th day of June, 1902, at 12.80 o'clock in the afternoon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　At the First General Meeting the Credi- tors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 13th day of June, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Oficial Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 21 of 1902.

Receiving Order.

ડૉ.

Re The KWONG FUNG Ü Firm, lately

carrying on business as Contract- ors, at No. 49, Gough Street, Vietoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong.

Date of Petition 4th June, 1902. Date of Receiving Order 12th June, 1902.

FRIDAY, the 20th day of June, 1902, at

12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debt- or shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for à Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 13th day of June, 1902.

•

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 18 of 1902.

Notice of Adjourned First Meeting.

Re U SHEUNG CHAU, lately carrying on business as a dealer in Piece Goods at No. 33, Bonham Strand East, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, under the style of Yat Lung and as a Druggist at No. 103, Jervois Street, Victoria, aforesaid under the firm name of Chai Shang Tong.

WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of June, 1902,

at 12 o'clock at Noon, has been fixed for the Adjourned First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Read Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.'

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the Adjourned First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 13th day of June, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 11 of 1902.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

Re The LEUNG U Firm, lately carry- ing on business at No. 84, Well- ington Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as Con- tractors.

HE above named LEUNG U Firm were

Tadjudicated Bankrupts on the 30th

of May, 1902, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was ap- pointed Trustee of the Debtors' Estate.

Dated this 13th day of June, 1902.

G. II. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

OTICE is hereby given that J. & J. M. WORRALL, LIMITED. of Ordsall Dye Works, Salford, Lancashire. England, Dyers, have, on the 13th day of January, 1902, applied for the Registration in Hongkong, in the Re- gister of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-

zur Zeche Morrell

in the name of J. & J. M. WORRALL, LIMITES, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants and their predecessors in business Since the month of April, 1854, in respect of the following goods :-

-Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24.

Dated the 8th day of April, 1992.

WILKINSON & GNÍST, Solicitors Ar the Applicants.

THE REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

No

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

:-

OTICE is hereby given that CHAU YUK CHO trading at Tai Leung, Shun Tak District, Kwong Tung Province, China, and at No. 69 Jervois Street, Victoria, Hongkong, un- der the name or firm of "CHOW LEONG YEK has on the 8th day of April, 1902, appled for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

The distinctive device of a Horse enclosed in an oval with a floral border and on the inside edge of the border are printed the words :-" Manufactured by CHOW LEONG YEK by LEONG SHUN Dick Canton China" in the name of "CHOW LEONG YEK" who claims to be sole proprietor thereof.

The Tride Mark is intended to be used by following goods namely Fire Crackers in the Applicants forthwith in respect of the

Class 2.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 9th day of April, 1902.

+

EWENS & HARSTON Solicitors for the Applicants, 36, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

NOTICE.

HE Office of the Inspectorate of Schools

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898. Tis now removed to College Chambers,

Application for Registration of

Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that TIN SHING FOOK_carrying on business at No. 53 Des Voeux Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as To- bacco Merchants have on the 9th day of June 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The Chinese Characters (Tin Shing Fook). and the Chinese Characters ·心堂(Yut Sun

Tong) above theur--ali enclosed in a square fancy design

in the name of TIN SHING FOOK who clajm to be the proprietors thereof.

*

The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a considerable number of years in respect of the following Goods :-

Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45. A Facsimile of the Trade lark can be seen at the Office of the olonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 12th day of June, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

Glenealy.

J. W. PEARCE, Acting Inspector of Schools.

Hongkong, 9th June, 1902.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),.. Half year.

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising: For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line. $0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, Each additional character. 4c.

.$15.00

8:00 5.00

for 1st insertion.

$1.00

Repetitions,. Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 11 A.M, on Friday.

Printed and Published by NokONHA & Co., Printers to the flongkong Government,

SOIT

DIE

WOHO

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 39.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號九十三第

日五十月五年寅壬

日十二月六年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Z

Notifi

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Pagration

Subject Matter.

Pago.

No

No.

370

371

372

Appointment of Subadar Ikbal Singh as Honorary Aide-

de-Camp to Oficer Administering the Government.... Appointment of Governing Body of Queen's College, Appointment of C. Mcl. Messer as Acting Registrar

General,

380

Notice to mariners,

1123

331

Quira tine restrictions,

1133

1133

1123

Notifications repeated.

1124

373

374

Appointment of J. Lambert as Surveyor of Boilers, Registration of trade mark by Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

1124

318

1124

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,..

1134

375

Registration of trade mark by Anglo-Swiss Condensed

349

Milk Company,

1124

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands,

1136

376

Education Report, for 1901,

1125

Miscellaneous.

377 Tenders for a steam-launch.

1132

378

Notice to occupiers of land in Survey Districts Nos. 13,

14 and 15. New Territories,

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

1132

379

Maps of Victoria and Kowloon on sale,

1133

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements, .

1137

1139

..

1144

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 370.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to re-appoint Subadar IKBAL SINGH of No. 1 Company Hongkong and Singapore Battalion Royal Artillery, to be his Honorary Aide-de-Camp.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 371.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint His Honour Chief Justice WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, the Honourable FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G., Colonial Secretary, the Honourable Ho KAI, M.B., and the Reverend GEORGE ALEXANDER BUNBURY to be Members of the Governing Body of Queen's College, until further notice.

By Command,

2

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1124

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 372

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER to be Acting Registrar General, until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 373.

It is hereby notified for public information that JOHN LAMBERT has been authorized by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, under section 2 (d.) of Ordinance 9 of 1892, to be a Surveyor of Boilers of Unlicensed Steam-ships under 60 tons burden, vice WILLIAM WILSON resigned. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 374.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 28, as applied to Cotton Yarns in Class 23; and that the same has been duby registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 375.

　　　Notice is hereby given that the ANGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, of 10, Mark Lane, London, England, and Cham, Switzerland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 29, as applied to Substances used as food or as ingredients in food and, in particular, Condensed Milk in tins in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th June, 1902,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

འ

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 376.

The following Report of the Inspector of Schools, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th June, 1902.

1125

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EDUCATION Department,

HONGKONG, 6th April, 1902.

　　　　SIR, I have the honour to forward to you my Report upon the Education Department during the year 1901.

STAFF.

　　　　I was appointed Inspector of Schools from 26th April, 1901, and took over control of the Depart- ment from Mr. BREWIN on 1st May.

Messrs. CURWEN and BULLIN were appointed on 30th August, 1900, and on 24th December, 1900, respectively, to the Belilios Reformatory, their appointments dating from 4th January and 2nd March, 1901.

　　　　Mr. and Mrs. JAMES were engaged as Headmaster and Headmistress of the Kowloon British School within the year under review, but had not arrived in the Colony before its termination.

　　　　Miss BATEMAN was appointed as Second Assistant Mistress in the Belilios Girls' School from 1st September, 1901.

FINANCE.

　　　　The sole source of Revenue of the Department consists in the fees charged at the Belilios Girls' School. Those fees were raised in the month of September from 50 cents a month to $1.50 a month, with certain reductions where two or more children of the same family are at school together.

The increase

　　　　The total Expenditure for the Department was $48,195 as against $40,532 in 1900. is mainly due to the cost of the Belilios Reformatory, on experiment, which has failed and has been abandoned and to an increase in the staff and salaries of the Belilios Public School.

GENERAL.

　　　　Since arriving in the Colony I have written a report on the System of Education in the Colony for the Board of Education at Home, and I have acted as Honorary Secretary to the Education Com- mittee, of which body I was also a member. My views have thus been put before the Government at considerable length and there is little to add.

GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS.

English School. The Belilios Public School for girls is the only Government English School. The staff was strengthened, as already stated, during the year, and is now fully equal to the work before it. The very satisfactory education given reflects credit on all concerned. I have however thought it desirable to request that certain changes should take place in the course studied by the highest class, in the hope of making it more useful in itself and less intended for purposes of examin- ation: the result of the change will appear in the next year's Report.

ANGLO-CHINESE DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

　　　　Three of these Schools at Saiyingpun, Wantsai and Yaumati-are in as nearly a satisfactory state as can be expected so long as English subjects are taught exclusively by Chinese. The Report of the Education Committee recommends a complete reorganization of these Schools. The fourth School at Wongnaichung is less satisfactory.

VERNACULAR DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

　　　　These are seven in number of various degrees of efficiency. I was compelled to recommend that the School at Aplichau should be closed, and that the services of the Master at Wantsai should be dispensed with. Shek-o, Tanglungchau and Pokfulam are small Schools which do not seem to be par ticularly needed. There is no doubt that this class of Schools is in want of radical amendment.

GRANT-IN-AID SCHOOLS.

　　　　These Schools, and education in general, are so thoroughly discussed in the Report of the Committee on Education that it is useless to deal with the matter further. I propose to give in my next annual Report a full description of the more important grant-earning Schools under the different Missionary

Bodies.

I enclose usual Tables (I to VIII).

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Golonial Secretary.

EDWARD A. IRVING, Inspector of Schools.

·

1126

THE HONGHONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

TABLE I.-Summary of Statistics relating to all Schools under the Inspectorate of Schools in the Year 1901.

}

NUMBER OF SCHOLARS

Number of Schools.

ATTENDING SCHOOLS.

Expenses. of

Amount Average

Maximum Minimum Daily Monthly Monthly Grant. Attendance. Eurolment. Eurolment,

Boys. Girls.

Total.

Government Schools,

C.

#

English,

6

516

276

792

9,791.00

Chinese,......

251

308

559

2,093.43

:

397.6

586

. 314

265.6

*441

234

Total,..... 13

767

584

1,351

11,884.43

663.2

1,027

548

Grant-in-Aid Schools,

European,

13

598

656

Anglo-Chinese,

771

27

1,254

798

44,859.72 6,983.39

836.4

1,087

810

Chinese,

آن

1,500 1,684 3,184

8,405.70 2,888.39 434.8

18,761.75 | 10,002.23 1,926.6

635

355

2,895

1,700

Total,

78

4

2,869

2,377 5,246

72,027.17 | 19,874.01

3,197.8

4,617

2,865

Grand Total,... 91

3,636

2,961 6,597

83,911.60 19,874.01 3,861.0

5,644

3,413

TABLE II.-Statistics regarding Attendance at Government Schools during the Year 1901,

and the Cost of each School.

NUMBER OF SCHOLARS ATTENDING SCHOOLS.

Amount

Name of School.

Expenses. of

Grant.

Boys. Girls. Total.

Number Average

of Daily School Attend-

ance. Days.

Maxi-

mum

Monthly Enrol-

ment.

Minimum Monthly

Enrol-

ment.

Aplichau School (Chinese),

Belilios Public School (English),

34

...

34

192.00

241

19.52

27

9

276

276

3,607.23

250 110.30

192

88

>>

"

Belilios Reformatory,

(Chinese),

308

308

1,068.50

239 111.78

240

93

:

:

2,985.11

...

Pokfulam (Chinese),

20

...

20

129.00

241

14.10

18

14

Saiyingpun (English),

174

174 1,124.26

240

97.15

122

91

""

(Chinese),

Shek-o (Chinese), ·

Tauglungchau (Chinese),

Wantsai (English),

91

:

:

91

220.50

:

:

239 50.62

69

38

29

29

129.43.

245

19.24

24

14

""

(Chinese).

Wongnaichung (English),........

Yaumati (English),

37

187

40

76

79

:

:

:

:

:.

:

37

126.00

236

21.15

24

15

187

957.78

240

106.94

148

80

40

228.00

235

29.23

39

24

76

397.66

240

37.69

64

23

79

718.96

241

45.46

60

32

Total,.

767

584

1,351

11,884.43

•

663.18 1,027

521

Boys. Girls. Total.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

1127

TABLE III.-STATISTICS regarding Attendance at Grant-in-Å¡ Schools during 1901, and the Cost of each School.

Name of Schools.

Maxi-

Mini-

mum

mum

Number Average

of Daily School Attend. Monthly Monthly

Enrol- Enrol- Days. ance. ment. ment.

Number of Scholars | attending Schools.

Ex-

penses.

Amount of Grant.

American Board Mission, Bridges Street, (Boys),

125

123

$ 532.52

སྭ་

Saiyingpun, Praya, (Girls),

Tsat-tszmui, (Boys),

Basel "Mission, Shamshuipo, (Boys).

Shaukiwan, (Boys),

Tokwawan, (Boys),

High Street, (Girls),

Berlin Foundling House School, (Girls),

C.M.S., Aberdeen School, (Boys),

Quarry Bay, (Boys),

Aplichau, (Girls),

Bonham Road, Chinese, (Girls),

Hunghom, (Girls),

Kau-ü-fong, (Girls),

Lyndhurst Terrace, (Girls),

Pottinger Street, (Girls),

Shaukiwan, (Girls),

78

78

-263.50

62

62

485.89

$ 281.87 220.89 262.69

227 88.74

114

85

227. 45.29

73

15

210 53.38

62

22

42

42

660.69

128.94 206 26.88

42

26

96

96

534.60

313.71

228

61.43

93.

77

.64

64

802.82

381.53

241

43.20

60

31

30

30

879.86

199.73 265

27.65

30

26

}:

•

St. Stephen's Chinese School, (Boys),

20

23

23

123.22

35.61

231 11.72

23

8

27

169.73

189 12.77

16

&

589.83

264.27

245

57.54

76

54

26

26

155.04

47.78

263 12.07

20

9

39

39

503.99

246.61

212

29.23

38

26

39

39

231.14

154.27 231

26.55

39

26

49

49

234.99

96.89

223

21.78

35

10

65

65

430.40

230.98

257

37.97

60

20

45

45

341.67

125.81

213

22.12

37

10

34

31

293.00

116.50

229 17.00

30

17

52

52

247.25

113.47

243 20.95

36

20

"

Stanley, (Mixed),

30

40

70

212.66

164.77

261

44.04

63

13

"

St. Stephen's Memorial, (Girls).

64

61

566.30

132.16

236

28.82

55

28

Third Street, (Girls),

65

65

250.67

103.63

246

26.26

39

25

..

Tokwawan, (Girls),

42

Victoria Home and Orphanage, (Girls),

47

25

42

151.35

36.32

203

10.64

22

10

47

352.33

289.96

220 37.95

43

38

L.M.S., Hospital Chapel, (Boys),

119

119

400.00

321.72

232

64.95

107

65

""

Hunghom, (Boys),

35

35

196.00

94.12

241

18.24

27

20

!!

Saiyingpun, I. Division. (Boys),

53

53

444.83

-106.06

200

32.62

52

25

II.

""

"

(Boys),

54

51

273.03

115.12

234

28.75

49

32

"

Saiyingpun, Second Street, (Boys)....

101

101

329.13

277.39

217

57.28

90

60

Shaukiwan, (Boys),

52

52

219.66

220.34

217 38.69

52

30

"

Shektong-tsui, (Boys),

53

53

426.26

169.09

232 37.69

52

37

Tanglungchau No. 1, (Boys),

76

76

412.36

273.00

241

55.00

73

59

No. 2, (Boys),

30

30

156.00

63.94

225 17.39

28

.12

Wantsai Chapel, (Boys),

61

61

345.95

183.47

229

36.44

55

35

"

Yaumati, (Boys),

58

58

311.68

83.70

243 25.90

47

26

1:

Aberdeen Street, (Girls),

73

73

345.18

206.81

228

32.13

70

23

Saiyingpun, Second Street, (Girls),

74

74

204.00

154.81

201

39.69

69

34

Shektong-tsui, (Girls),

14

14

151.00

37.46

252

8.93

14

"

Square Street, (Girls),

74

74

401.00

260.25

239

46.51

73

38

"

Tanglungchau, (Girls),

45

45

90.53

235

26.57

39

25

Training Home for Girls, (Girls),

51

51

614.09

350.97

242

37.97

43

35

Ui-hing Lane, I. Division, (Girls),

62

62

349.94

262.55

227 40.11

60

39

II.

""

(Girls),

29

29.

232.00

78.69

250 15.88

26

12

"

Wantsai Chapel, (Girls),

63

63

414.89

187.75

252

31.50

52

28

"

R.C.M.. Aberdeen School, (Girls)...

Bridges Street, Chinese, (Girls),.

51

51

192.50

125 84

265

30.19

45

39

57

57

173.65

157.99

259 30.98

49

31

Holy Infancy School, (Mixed).

10

34

74

303.75

247.29

257

52.59

63

41

•

Hunghom, (Girls)......

58

58

271.50

131.92

271

36.35

49

24

Italian Convent, Chinese, (Girls),

76

76

530.00

448.34

281

70.68

74

70

Shaukiwan, (Girls),

"

Yaumati, (Girls),

Sacred Heart, Chinese, (Girls),

Rhenish Mission, West Point, (Boys),

Wesleyan Mission, Lower Lascar Row. (Boys),

33

33

126.85

83.85

259 20.20%

32

20

34

34

203.50

138.30

267

19.61

33

15

60

60

245.45

156.00

270 34.01

58

37

37

88.76

238

20.02

34

20

59

59

294.50

178.56

200 37.63

59

33

Wellington Street, (Boys).

>

Spring Gardens, (Boys),

**

Graham Street, (Girls),....

"!

52

52

343.00

192.03

219 47.57

62

44

56

56

315.00

213.18

253 43.37

56

39

68

68

367.00

252.49

254 46.49

66

45

Wellington Street. (Girls),

1,500 |1,684|3,184 18,761.75 10,002.23

37

37

364.00

101.49

187 19.98

31

21

1,926.6

2.895

1,700

*

A.B. Mission, English, (Boys),

St. Stephen's, English, (Boys).

"

86

86

C.M.S., Des Voeux Road, English, (Boys),

48

48

216

216

2,081.56 452.34 1.997.85

No. 2, English, (Boys),

68

68

571.00

200.15 167 53.15 148.76 228 24.76 1,101.84 241 142.84

255.01

78

38

201

123

213 41.04

57

Bonham Road, English, (Girls),

27

27

515.00

226.09

214

22.59

26

L.M.S., Taipingshan, English, (Boys),

70

70

742.95

224.39

200

34.39

57

R.C.M.. Cathedral School, (Boys)......

252

252

1,640.00

620.45

224

92.45

147

Wesleyan Mission, Lyndhurst Terrace, (Boys),

81

31

402.00

111.67

244

23.67

31

པེ་སོཚམི།

20

31

62

771

27

798

8,405.70

2.838.39

...

434.89

635

355

Diocesan School, (Boys),...

293

293

20,923.73

(Girls),.

51

51

9,814.79

1,430.97 230.26

249 145.97

202

145

222 34.26

49

27

R.C.M., St. Joseph's College, (Boys).

279

279

5,365.25

2,062.32

219

237.32

279

237

Bridges Street, English Division, (Girls),

42

42

Portuguese Division, (Girls),

14

14

162.00 181.16

193.90

248

28.40

37

26

36.49

248

8.99

14

9

French Convent, (Girls),

57

67 2,093.55

197.38

230

3 .38

60

10

Italian Convent, English Division, (Girls),

303

303

3,415.83

"

Portuguese Division, (Girls),

Sacred Heart School, English Division, (Girls),

St. Francis, English Division. (Girls),

Portuguese Division, (Girls).

Victoria Portuguese School, English Div.. (Mixed),

64 64

604.95

1,607.28 491.00

219

192.78

253

207

216 45.50

58

,50

40

40.

325.50

149.11

227 24.11

31

24

39

39

210.00

153.57

237 25.57

33

27

26

26

146.01

145.06

237 20.56

25

22

14

10

24

157.47

212 18.47

24

1,616.95

14

11.

32

Portuguese Div., (Mixed),

12

10

-

22

128.58

217 16.08

22

12

598

Grand Total,

656|1,254 | 44,859.72 6,983.39

2,869 2,377 5,246 $72,027.17 $19,874.01

836.39

1,087

810

3,197.8

4,617

2.865

1128

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

TABLE IV.-Average Expense of cach Scholar at Government Schools under the Inspectorate of Schools and at the Graut-in-Aid Schools, during the Year 1901.*

I.-DIRECT EXPENDITURE ON GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS.

(Cost of working the Schcols irrespective of cost of erection or repairs of Buildings.)

1.-BELILIOS PUBLIC SCHOOLS,-

Expenditure,

Deduet School Fees,

2. OTHER DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOLS,-

Cost to Government, in 1901,

.$4,739.73 1,132.50

$ 3,607.23

.$ 8,277.20

II.-EXPENDITURE ON THE GRANT-IN-AID SCHOOLS.

Total Cost to Government, in 1901,.................

III. AVERAGE COST OF EACH SCHOLAR.

(Calculated by Enrolment.)

Average Cost, to Government, of each Scholar,-

1. At Belilios Public School,

2. At Other Departmental Schools,

3. At Grant-in-Aid Schools,

IV. AVERAGE OF EACH SCHOLAR.

(Calculated by the Average Daily Attendance.)

Average Cost, to Government, of each Scholar,

.$19,874.01

13.66

7.69

3.78

1. At Belilios Public School,

2. At Other Departmental Schools,

3. At Grant-in-Aid Schools,

32.73

14.97

6.21.

*The above expenditure does not include the cost of Direction, Inspection, or Repairs to Buildings, nor, in the case of Grant-in-Aid Schools, Building Grants.

TABLE V.- Summary shewing the Number of Schools under the Inspectorate, and the Number of Scholars attending them during the last Eleven Years and in the Years 1871 and 1881.

YEARS.

1871 1881

25

26

11

30 35

1891.

28

35

1892.

28

34

1893.

17

23.

1894

13

19

1895.

9

15

1896.

15

1897

15

1898.

15

23

1899.

12

1900.

12

1901.

13

=2*******

26

16

65

19

76

21

81

22

77

23

83 106

23

81

22

78 100

77 100

23

73

23

74

23

73

SCHOOLS.

Government.

Total.

Grant-in-Aid.

Government.

English.

EEN Chinese.

English &

Portuguese.

IFRIKANERS Chinese.

Grand

Total.

Total.

Total.

English.

Chinese.

SCHOLARS.

Grant-in-Aid.

English.

Portuguese.

Chinese.

Total.

Grand Total.

Boys. Girls.

Percentage of Expen- diture on Education

to. Revenue.

11

37

367

589 956

336

336 1,292 1,201 91

1.74

72

2511,735

1,986 622

281 1,334 2,237 | 4,223 | 3,364

859

2.04

81

116

623

809

1.432 1,135

95

129

678

882

1,360 1,259

184 186

102

124

731

613

1,344 1,477

186

99

118

710

572

1,282 1,529

201

121 696

412

1,108 1,527

104

119

755

380

115

798

467

115 894

96

97

48

554 108 886 558 109 899 527

91 792 559 1,351 1,912 150 3.184 5,246 | 6,597| 3,636| 2,901

TABLE VII.-Percentage of Passes in each Standard in each Class of School, at the Annual Examination of the Grant-in-Aid Schools in 1901.

209 1,135 1,553 244 1,265 1,532 193 1,445 1,869 190 1,444 | 2,353 153 1.426 2,248 161

3,803 5,132 | 6,564| 8,773 | 2,791 4.210 5,655 7,215 4,228 2,987 4,587 6,250| 7,599|4,332| 3,262 4,234 | 5,964 | 7,246| 4,131| 3,115 3,948 5,684 6,792 | 3,819 | 2,973 3,381 5,178 6,313 3,613 2,700 3,797 5,522 6,787 3,752 | 3,035 3,823 5,8827,327| 4,219||3,108 3,810 6,316| 7,760 4,502 | 3,258 3,646 6,055 7,481 4,389 | 3,092

3.26

3.29

3.22

2.07

2.37

2.52

2.18

1.66

1.24

1.90

1.73

ORDINARY SUBJECTS.

SPECIAL SUBJECTS.

NEEDLEWORK.

Standard.

J. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. Total. I. | II. | III. IV. V. | VI. | VII. Total. Failed. Fair. Good.

Very Good.

　　　　　Chinese School. Classes I & II,

Anglo-Chinese School. Class III,

　　　European School. Class III,

83 82 74 87 76 80

77 80 76 57 62 79 76 66 66

68

9.0

32.0 39.1 19.3

90 85 87 79 92 100

:

88

86 90

:

:

:

$7

8.7 26.0 65.2

83 82

82

28

75 83

79 60 80

66 56 58

94

65

14.4 42.5

43.1

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

1129

TABLE VI.-RESULTS of the EXAMINATION of the GRANT-IN-AID SCHOOLS in 1901, under the provisions of the Scheme of 19th August, 1893.

NUMBER OF SCHOLARS WHO PASSED.

NUMBER OF SCHOLARS WHO FAILED.

TOTALS.

NAME OF SCHOOLS.

Class of School.

No. of Scholars Presented.

No. of Scholars Examined.

Stand. I.

Stand. II.

Stand. 111.

Stand, IV.

Stand. V.

Stand. VI.

Ordinary Subjects,

Special Subjects.

Ordinary Subjects.

Stand, VI.

Stand. I.

Stand. II.

1.- American Board Mission, Bridges Strect, (Boys),

Tsat-tszmui, (Boys),

3. Basel Mission, Shanshuipo, (Boys),

Ri

80

23

25

15

56

15

57

19

16

1i

5.-

Shaukiwan, (Boys)..

Tokwawan, (Boys),..

High Street, (Girls).

28

"

+

༤

I

78

30

21

7

45

7.

9.-

Beriin Foundling House School, (Girls),

C. M. S., Aberdeen School, (Boys),- Quarry Bay, (Boys)..

29

26

+

10

8

I

10.--

St. Stephen's, Chinese, (Boys),

52

II.-

12.-

13.-

11.-.

15..

16.-

17.-

"

Aplichau, (Girls)...

11

"

Bonham Road, Chinese, (Girls),

I

26

Hunghòm. (Girls),

30

Kau-ü-fong, (Girls),

[

"

Lyndhurst Terrace, (Girls),.

401

ค

Pottinger Street, (Girls).

20

Suiyingpun Praya, (Girls),.

20

18.-

Shaukiwán, (Girls).

19.-

Stanley, (Mixed),....

15

20.--

St. Stephen's Memorial, (Girls).

1

26

21.

Third Street, (Girls),

25

Tokwawan, (Girls),...

I

Victoria Home and Orphange, (Girls),

L. S., Hospital Chapel, (Boys),

73 73

Hunghom, (Boys),

I

22

Saiyingpun 1. Division, (Boys),

46

11

11.

(Boys),

32

Suiyingpun, Second Street, (Boys),

L

74

Shankiwan, (Boys)...

1

48

70.

Shektongtsui, (Boys),

T

19

31.-

11

Tanglungchau, No. 1 (Boys),

1

58

32.

"

No. 2 (Boys),

20

33.

Wantsai Chapel, (Boys),

45

Yaumati, (Boys),

31

35.-

Aberdeen Street, (Girls),

36.-

Saiyingpan, Second Street, (Girls),

37.-

Shektongtsui, (Girls),.

38.-

Square Street, (Girls),

39.

Tanglungchau, (Girls),

40.

Training Home for Girls, (Girls).

41.

U-hing Lane, I, Division, (Girls) 2.

52

$42.

II.

(Girls),

17

13.

Wantsai Chapel, (Girls),

44.-R. C. M., Aberdeen School. (Girls)............

Bridges Street, Chinese, (Girls),

Holy Hufancy School, (Mixed), .

52

ZERBARRENBANDBRERAI5=8899852885?===22

-18 11

10

10

29980

- 1:ཀ t- སྒྱུ ཀཱཏྶ ཋ -

i

15

Stand, III.

Stand. IV.

Stand. V.

Stand, VI.

Stand. VII.

==

Stand. I.

Stand. II.

Stand. III.

Stand. IV.

Stand. V.

Stand. VI.

Stand. VII.

Stand. I.

Stand. 11.

Stand. 111.

Stand. IV.

Stand. V.

Stand. VI.

Stand. VII.

Failed.

Passed.

Failed.

Failed.

Fair.

Good.

Very Good. I

Needle Work.

Ordinary Special

Special Subjects.

Subjects. Subjects,

Average Daily Attendance

during the year.

Examination Grant.

ווו אווו

Capitation Grant.

Fotal Grant corned in 1901.

$

38

88,74,

237,500

14.37

281.$7

20

10

11

30 14

38

23

------་་་

18

15

3

39 16

18

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

40

45.29 198.25: 22.64

220.449

53.38

236.00 26.69

262.69

23.88

115.50j 13 41

129.94

61.13

283.00)

30,71

318.71

419

19

11.72

350,00

43.2.1 27.65 179,00: 20.73 29.75

31.53

3-1.55

180.13

5.86

35.61

..

57.54

235.50

28.77

264.27

12.07

11.75: 6.03

47.78

20 23

232.00:

ki.bl

216.61

26.55

141.00

18.27

154.27

19

3

21.78

6.00

10.89

96,89

387

37.97

212.00, 18.98

230.98

19

22.12

114.75

11.06

-

125.0

18

5

17.00

108.00,

8.50

118,50

1

20.05

103,00

10.47

113.47

15

44.04

112.75

24.02

161.77

28.82

117.7A 14.41 26.26 90.50 13.13 10.04 37.95 261.54

132 16

103.63

31.00

5.32

28.46

36,52

2-9.96

64.95

289.25

32.47

#21.72

18.24

85.000

9.12

91.12

32.62

89 751

16.31

106.06

28.75

100.75

11.37

115.12

29

51.28

248,751

28.64

277,89

38,60

231 00

19.34

220,34

8

37.69

1.0.25.

18.81

169.09

15

35.00

215.501

27.40

273,

12

6

17.39

55.25

8.69

63.91

349

36.14

165.25

18.22

183.47

25.90

70.75

12.95

83.70

32.13

190 75

16.06

206,81

39.89

135.00! 19.44

154.81

8.15

53.001

1.16

37.46

ย

16,51

237.00!

23.25

260.25

26.57

77.29

13.28

D0.53

37.97

#22.70; 28.47

350,07

4

40.11 242.501

20.05

262.55

15.-8

31.50

11

30.19

70.75

17.000

11.25|

78,69

15.75

187.75

15,89

125.84

18

#

S

10

5

30.98

142.50 15.49

157.09

12

52.59

220,00

26.29 i

247.29

13

20

19

36.35

118-75] 18 17

BL2

Hunghom (Girls).

33

D

K

70.68

413.00

35.34

+18.34

Italian Convent, Chinese (Girls),

12

५

9

11

913

20 20

78.75

1.30

$3,85

1

Sacred Heart, Chinese, (Girls),

T

21

5

20

27

19,61

128.5 |

80

138.30

Shaukiwan, (Girls),

25

25

11

12

tj

Yannati, (Girls).

37

36

52. Rhenish Mission, West Point, (Boys),

53. -Wesleyan Mission, Lower Lascar Row (Boys), "

I

24

27 ī

15

54.--

55.-

56.

57.-

Wellington Street, (Boys),

1

50

,,

Spring Gardens, (Boys),

15

Graham Street, (Girls). Wellington Stscet, (Girls)..

1

21

'કર

13

10

19

13

7

13

3

D

3

Total,.

12,121 1,994

26 1494 328 127

60.

58.-A. B. Mission, English, (Boys), -- *59.-C. M. S., Des Voeux Road, English, (Boys), St. Stephen's,

16

33

20

23

(Boys),.

138

127

66

$1.-

No. 2.

(Boys),

Bo X 27

62.--

Bonham Road,

((iris),

63.-L. M. S., Taipingshan, English, (Boys) $4.-R. C. M., Cathedral School, (Boys),. G-Wesleyan Mission, Lyndhurst Terrace, (Boys),

EEEE

23

23

5

26 15

aམྦ== 122tws || དྲ

34.01

130.000 17.00

156.00

6

15

20,02

6

37 62

10

ទូ

&

17.57

18

11

{i

13

: ?1 l= m

16

"

ī

39

16; 24

1

5

13

78.75) 7:9.75 18.81 JG8,25|

8.37 1915 46.49 220,2

1998

10.01

88.76

178,50

93.78

192.03

51

21

7 45 265 102

13

2125 108 1

10

16

2147 200

651

12

1.635, 128 919 127

71 252 309 152 1,926,57

PLAS $2.24 242.19 9,99 101.49

8,988.50 013.73 102.23

213.18

28

53,13

147,"0

53.15

20 115

2

61

C

9

12

::::::::

::::::

::

15

21.76

124. Of

24.76

148,70

142.84

959,00j 142.84

41.01 148.00 41.04

255,04

:

IS

5

15

22.50

203.50 22.50

¥26,09

25.

J

:50

18

بهم

1.

34.59

92,15

28.67

190,00 $1.39

221,30

528,003

92.45

62045

88,901 23.67

11167

307

ä

14

15

134.89

2,153.50 434.89

2.888.30

Total,

102

348 175 28

56

:

56.-Diocesan School, (Boys),

180 112 16 20

11

B

14

1.

12

15

13

9

**

67.- 68.-R. C. M St. Joseph's College, (Boys),

(Girls)..

1 [! 28

THE

28 +

145

44 103 66

1997 180

20

21

145,97

34.2%

237.32

28.40

1,283, 44 165.97

195.0

1.824.00

165.50

31.26

237 #2

28.40

1,430.97

230.26

2,062.32

193.98

69,---

171.--

71.-

Bridges Street, English Division, (tüirls),

26

][I

Portuguese Division, (Girls)..

ī

:::

8.99

38,3

27.70

8.99

36.19

15,0

38. 8

197.58

French Convent, (Girls),- -

JET

32

30 1

192.78

1,4.50) 192.78

1,607.24

72. -

Italian Convent, English Division, (virls),..

158

[11

150

-4.50

11.50

15.0

491.00

43.

Portuguese Division,fGirls),

11: TE

2011

125,0

24.11

149.11

Sacred Heart English ((irish.

17

25.57

178 0 25,57

158.47

St. Francis, English Division, (Girls),

15

21.16

121,

20.56

145,00

Portuguese Division, (Girls),

111

1!

Victoria Port, School, Eng. Division, (Mixed)...

20

24

17

11

14.47

182 068

16 08

18.17.

12,5 16,98

157.47

128.58

Port. Division, (Mixed)..

[II

15

++

Total,

698

562 10 |118 124

GO

69

33

4649

"

26

Grand Total..........

6.221

2.91 911 610 508 255 |123

AL 165 (139 159 || $2

27, 21

12

TO

13

11 117 200

12171 172

16 31 582 15% 202 103

71 296 1430 984 3,197,35 :17,588,μm] 2,286.01;19,874,01

0115 117

836,30 6,146,0

4,9-3.39

..

*

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

TABLE VIII.--Percentage of Passes in the various subjects in which the Grant-in-Aid Schools

were examined in 1901.

1131

Name of Schools.

Total.

"

"

""

99

"

"

""

5

**

Pottinger Street, (Girls),

19

""

"

""

"

19

19

II.

"

"

:

Shaukiwan, (Boys),...

་

"

Wantsai Chapel. (Boys),

Aberdeen Street, (Girls),

19

""

Shektongtsui, (Girls),

""

Square Street, (Girls),

**

Tanglungchau, (Girls),

"

Basel Mission, Shamshuipo, (Boys),

Tokwawan. (Boys), High Street, (Girls),.

Berlin Foundling House, (Girls), C.M.S., Aberdeen, (Boys),

Quarry Bay, (Boys),

St. Stephen's, Chinese, (Boys), Aplichau, (Girls),

Bonham Road, Chinese, (Girls),

Hunghòm, (Girls),

Kau-ü-fong. (Girls),

Lyndhurst Terrace, (Girls),

Saiyingpun Praya, (Girls),

Shaukiwan. (Girls),.

Stanley, Mixed),

St. Stephen's Memorial, (Girls),

Third Street, (Girls),

Tokwawan, (Girls),.......

Victoria Home & Orphanage, (Girls),

L.M.S.. Hospital Chapel, (Boys),

Hunghom, (Boys).

Saiyingpun 1. Division, (Boys),

(Boys)..

Saiyingpun, Second Street, (Boys),

Shektongtsui, (Boys),.

Tanglungchau No. 1, (Boys),

No. 2, (Boys),

Yaumati, (Boys),

Saiyingpun, Second Street, (Girls),..

American Board Mission, Bridges Street, (Boys),

Tsat-tsz-iui, (Boys),

72.50 96.25 78.75 24.24 75.47 92.45 81.13 64.58 87.50 94.64 96.12

100.00

100.00

82.22

100.00

Shaukiwán, (Boys),

76.92 88.46

92.30

84.61

86.84 92.10

94.37

57.69

100.00

95.23 100.00

85.71

92.85

81.25

73.07 100.00 | 61.53

87.69

87.50 100.00 | 100.00

12.50

97.91 100.00 97.91

90.00

57.14 100.00 64.28

57.14

96.00 100.00 100.00 88.00 90.00 100.00 86.66

Failed. 82.35

86.36 100.00 86.36 81.25 82.50 97.50 87.50 100.00 100.00 100.00 94.73 100.00 100.00 95.45 100.00 100.00

100.00 | 75.00

67.23 82.35

66.66 Failed.

100.00

100.00| 76.46 | Failed 100.00 100.00 | Failed

100.00 88.88 | Failed 96.15 73.33 | 100.00 93.42 100.00 100.00

100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

100.00 66.66

100.00 100.00

92.85 100.00

100.00 95.45 83.33

100.00 81.81

95.01 92.30 100.00

100.00 100.00

75.00/

50.00

100.00 88.8

90,90

Failed.

100.00 80.00

65.11 90.69 76.74

26.92

25.00

93.02 | 50.00

100.00 100.00 100.00

66.66

100.00 100.00

95.23 100,00 95.23

93.33

100.00

100.00 100.00

100.00 100.00 100.00

100.00 100.00

93.93 100.00

93.93

96.96

100.00

87.67 95.89

90.41

89.28

100.00

100.00 100.00

100.00

77.77

70.00 93.33

$0.00

46.66 23.33

83.33 100.00 83.33

66.66

82.81 100.00 89.06

61.70

88.88

100.00 73.18 100.00 93.15100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 | 100.00

93.33 | 57.14. 66.66 100.00 100.00 100.00 87.50 | Failed

84.44 97.77 95.55

35.55

100.00

97.77 88.00 75.00

80.48 100.00 82.92

68.57

78.57 100.00 98.21 92.10 66.66 88.88 94.44 72.22 79.07 97.67 88.37 76.66 53.84 69.23 92.30 21.73 89.74 100.00 97.43 67.74 81.08 97.29 72.97 57.14 80.00 100.00 80.00

85.71

85.71

100.00

100.00

50.00

Failed.

95.91 100.00 97.95 94.11 63.63 72.72 63.63 72.72

*

""

Training Home for Girls, (Girls),

Ui-hing Lane, I. Division, (Girls),.

II.

.

Wantsai Chapel, (Girls), .

R.C.M., Aberdeen School. (Girls),

Bridges Street, Chinese, (Girls).

100.00 100.00

100.00 100.00

100.00

89.58 97.91

93.75 83.33

100.00

(Girls),

93.75 | 100.00

87.50 100.00

100.00

100.00 78.57 16.66 100.00 64.28 71.44 100.00 25.00

90.69 100.00 | Failed 96.15 66.66 50.00 100.00| 77.77 | 100.00

91,89 85.71

90.00 Failed!

100.00 100.00 ! 100.0) 100.00 100.00

85.71 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 93.75 | 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

100.00

100.00 90.00 | 100.00 68.75

100.00

90.90

100.00

100.00 | 88.88

93.33

82.35

100.00 | 80.00

Holy Infancy School, (Mixed),

"

Hunghòm, (Girls), .

Italian Convent, Chinese, (Girls),

19

Sacred Heart, Chinese, (Girls),

"

19

Yaumati, (Girls),

19

"

""

99

44

"}

;;

99

""

17

"

"

Shaukiwan, (Girls), .

Rhenish Mission, West Point, (Boys),

Wesleyan Mission, Lower Lascar Row, (Boys),

Wellington Street, (Boys)..

Graham Street, (Girls),................ Wellington Street, (Girls),

A. B. Mission, English School, (Boys),

C.M.S., Des Voeux Road, English, (Boys),

St. Stephen's, English, (Boys).

No. 2, English, (Boys),

Bonham Road. English, (Girls),

L.M.S., Taipingshan, English. (Boys), R.C.M., Cathedral School, (Boys),........

Wesleyan Mission, Lyndhurst Terrace, (Boys), Diocesan School, (Boys),.......

(Girls),.

R.C.M., St. Joseph's College, (Boys), .

Bridges Street, English Division, (Girls),

　　　　　　　Portuguese Division, (Girls), French Convent, (Girls),

""

Italian Convent, English Division, (Girls),

,.

Portuguese Division, (Girls), Sacred Heart English, (Girls),.

St. Francis, English Division, (Girls),.

Portuguese Division, (Girls),

Victoria Portuguese Sch., Eng. Div., (Mixed),

Port. Div., (Mixed),..

96.87

68.75 76.92 98.07 80.76 72.72 90.90 87.87 90.47 85.48 98.38 75.80 55.73 55,00 80.00 70.00 76.47 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

91.66 97.22 100.00

64.28 60.00

100.00 73.33

97.14 100.00

100.00 77.77

100.00 62.50

75.86

100.00 | 78.57 | 100.00

50.00

90.00 37.50

100.00

100.00 100.00

75.00

Failed.

100.00 50.00

66.66 87.50 79 16

65.21

95.83 81.81

78.57 95.23

90.47

52.77

100.00

97.61 84.61 66.66

86.66 100.00

88.88 63.04

100.00 90.90

་་་་

70.90 96.36

83.63 80.64 76.19 100.00

80.95 84.84 99.99 84.84 69.69 100.00 65.21 65.21 78.26

69.55 | 90,00 93.72 81.10 95.27 92.91 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

96.96 100.00 78.26 100.00 65.21 60.86 86.66 96.15 96.15 92.30

80.00 90.90 85.93 93.75 81.11 87.50 100.00 73.68 89.47

89.47

52.63 100.00 89.28 97.32 92.40 87.50 79.72 53.57 100.00

75.00 14.28 50.00 76.13 92.06 83.21 71.95 85.93

94.06 88.88 80.76 96.15 $0.76 61.53 75.00 66.66 57.14 57.14

57.14 71.42 50.00 93.33 70.00 23.33 | 66.66 80.00 $6.00 78.52 64.66 83.72 100.00 100.00 87.50 100.00 |100.00

82.35 100.00

76.47 76.47 100.00 | 86.66 93.33 80.00 80.00 100.00 100.00 103.00| 100.00 100.00 100.00 85.00 90.00 75.00 70.00 93.33

100.00

...

98.18 69.56 100.00 77.77

66.66

40.00

*79.31

100.00

87.50

100.00

:

90.90

...

89.23

81.91

100.00

94.31 100.00 100,00

87.50

70.83 100.00 83.33

87.50

64.81

75.00

87.20 100.00 94.73

77.17

100.00

60.00

55.55

100,00

71.42

100.00

""

92.85 100.00

57.14 100.00

81.81

:.

1132

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 377.

Tenders are invited until the 7th proximo by the Captain Superintendent of Police for the con- struction of one Steam-launch for the Police Department, of the following dimensions:-

Length, between perpendiculars,

Breadth,

Depth,

Speed,.

.70'

.........13'

8'

.10 knots on a 2 hours' trial.

Particulars and specification can be obtained at the Government Marine Surveyor's Office. The lowest or any tender will not of necessity be accepted.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 378.

Notice is hereby given, under the provisions of section 15 of The New Territories Land Court. Ordinance, 1900, that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Governmeut has fixed the 16th day of September, 1902, as the date after which all persons in occupation of land in the districts. specified, to wit, Nos. 13, 14 and 15, Survey Districts, the boundaries of which are hereunder specified, shall be deemed trespassers as against the Crown, unless such occupation is authorized by grant from the Crown or by other title allowed by the Court under the said Ordinance or by licence from the Governor or from some Government Officer having authority to grant such licence, or unless a claim to be entitled to such occupation has been duly presented to the Court and has not been withdrawn, or heard and disallowed.

Boundaries of the "Sha Tin" Survey District No. XIII.

　　　On the North a straight line from the summit of Ma On Shán to Ma Niu Shui Water-fall; thence the Southern boundary of the Tai Po Survey District'(No. VI) from the Ma Niu Shui Water- fall to the Un lu Gap.

On the West a straight line from the Un Iu Gap to the 6th inile stone on the Government High Road and from that mile stone to the nearest point on the North boundary of No. IV Survey District.

On the South the Northern boundary of the Survey Districts Nos. IV, I, II, to the summit of Ngau Tau Kok Hill.

　　　On the East a line drawn from the summit of Ngau Tau Kok Hill along the dividing ridge in a North-East direction passing through the Han Tsz Tung to the summit of the Ma On Shan.

Boundaries of the "Ping Shán" Survey District No. XIV.

　　　On the North the Southern boundary of Survey District No. XI from the point where it joins the Western boundary of the Tái Po Survey District, to the shore of Deep Bay.

On the East the Western boundary of the Tái Po Survey District.

On the South a straight line from the summit of the Tái Mò Shán to the sum nit of the Tái Tau Shán and thence to a boundary mark on the Eastern shore of Castle Peak Bay.

On the West to the Boundary of China.

Boundaries of the "Sai Kung" Survey District No. XV.

　　　On the West the boundary of the Sha Tin Survey District No. XIII from a boundary mark on the shore of Tide Cove to the summit of Ngau Tau Kok; thence the boundaries of Survey Districts Nos. III and V to the sea at Cheung Kwan O Bay.

　　　On the North, South and East this District extends to the limits of the New Territory, and includes all land, and the sea bed, and all islands not expressly included in other Survey Districts.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

x

"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 379.

1133.

　　　　Revised Maps of Victoria, on a scale of 60 feet to an inch, and of Kowloon, on a scale of 300, the former in 29 sheets, the latter in 5 sheets, have been received from England.

　　　　These Maps can be obtained on application at the office of the Director of Public Works and after payment into the Treasury of $60 for the Map of Victoria and $12 for the Map of Kowloon.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 380.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

•

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th June, 1902.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 9 of 1902.

Masters of vessels and others are hereby informed that a Triangular Framed Beacon, with circular head and painted white, has been erected on the foreshore, five (5) miles S.W. from Kingston jetty, to indicate the best holding ground in Lacepede Bay.

Vessels should anchor in from two (2) to five (5) fathoms L.W.S., with the Beacon bearing S.E. half a mile to two (2) miles distant.

;

Marine Board Oilices, Port Adelaide, May 1st, 1992.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 381.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 20TH JUNE, 1902.

Disease."

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation. No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902. ·

1

3

·

V

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 20th June. 1902.

Litters.

Papers.

Address

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

A wudi, Izchac Anderson. D. Abdul Ismail Ahmed Khan Adams, J. P. Agustin, Mare. ¡

　　　　　　de S. Arntho, James Arjan Singh Abbeville, R. de . Asakura, D.

　　　　A Tsing Alderson, T. N. Ahmed, Mr. Agent. St.

Charles Con-

Callendar, Mrs. i

H. R

Clark. W. G.

Connell, C. C.

Crop. W. I.

Cockeram, Geo. H.

Cameron, A. E.

Carli, Rev. J. H. Collbran,

Curtis. Miss N. Cooper, Capt. W.G. Clarkson.ColJ.W Clark. Tom

pc.

5

Gillmon, J. C. Greene. Mrs.

G. W. Grosheim A. Gli ert. C. F. Gillings, P. J. Gray, Harry Gold. P. T. Gardner, J. Grenblatt, W.

Griffitts, Ed.

Grun T. H.

Grenling, E.

1 pc. Gold, P. T.

Leble. P. M. M. Lazatolla. N.

Liakath. Allah

Lnk Hingnam Lum, B.

8 Lawton, M. A.

Lachman Singh Lisback. C. C. Lopes, Amaro

I c. Lawrence. Miss

1

::

Lippmann, E. Lovegrove, Geo. E. Lomas, A.

Loughlin, Bernie Lopez, Dr. E. F.

1 pc. Laurence, E. A.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

1 Nedan Singh Nartorum

Noslet, Capt. J. R. Nicholson, H. J.

1

1

1

2

O'Brien, G.

1

Ozorio, F. A.

Page, J.

pe Pulley, Agnes,

1

10

Pettet. J. D. Pyne, Wm.

densing Co.

Arck, W. G. Arnott, A. E. Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S. Artacho, Sr. P. Ali Husein Abgome Ala Ditta Amy, F. O.

Alva, Mr. Artacho, l'.

Brand, C.

Baaeter, Hy.

Battista, Feraz- į

zatti

Bonnevaux,

　　　Bradley, Mrs. D. Bonnett, E.

Barner, Hermann

Bassilion

Borkowsky. P. Bespland, M. Bishop, E. J. Barnes, O. J. Barowski, Ella Baroufski, N. Bird, A. Brown. J. J. Bewick, R. M. Bonnechaux,

　　　　　Mon. Bennet, E. F. Belling, B. Baun, C. H. Buchanan,G. D. R. Brandrit, P. W. Beier, Mis. Bishop, Miss T. Blain, James Bowley, C. A. F. Bartelle, E. Barclay, Adam Bruhn, Antonie Berkeley, Sir H. Backer, J. K. Burns. Geo. Benneville,J.S. de Bertram & Co.,

　　　　　Messrs. Berwerton. Miss Ej Bishan Singh Boddy, Col. O. V. Bellan, H. Bennett, N. H. Baker, J. R.

Chan FungCheong Colombo, G. Cottan, Peter Cox, H. J.

■ 'Oyly

Ho Ying Fan Holsche

Coggin, Mrs. W. L.

Calegari, D. G. B.

1

Carberry. G.

Henbel, A.

Coyne, Mrs. James

3

Hohner, M.

Pearse, H. F.

Powell, S T.

Palmer, G. B.

1

Lee, Mrs. L.

Clark, Eva

1

Harvey, Capt. G.

Lowell, Miss

l'ainter, Mr.

pc Caulton, Mrs.

1

Hunter, H.

Pateari, Rachete

Lamond, Wm.

Costa, Miss

1

Harris, J.

Parker, Ch. L.

1

12

Chewartz, Aneta

Helen, Mrs. F. P.

Lamm, A.

12

Pickadelly, James

pc.

Chu Chak Fan

Hemmgway,

Lapsley, Lt. W.

Pool, George

1

2

Pescio, R.

Lam Yau Poo

1

:::

Howard, Carlos

Phillips, T. M.

Pouslet, Arch.

Pelella, Federico

18

McCormack,

1 pc...

Hanies, J. C.

Mrs R, C

41 pc.

Pierce, H. R.

Hemptead, Mrs. H

Pitcher, A. J.

2

Morrison, N.

Hakin, M.

Matah, Singh

:-

Howe, John

2

Manager Con-

Robuilt, J. D.

Hygins, E. A.

gregational

1

Hobdey, E.

Mission House

tel.

Davis, Mrs. A. M.

1

Hill, L.

Robinson, Miss B.

Ratherford, T.

Manthei. J. L.

1

Hohner, H.

Roza. E. de

1

MacLeod, Miss

Hobdey, H. M.

Rose, B. A.

O. E.

Melzer, E.

2

Mansfield, R. W.

Cullen. W. F. Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de

Devalaque. H. Dan Lee & Co.

Durkin, Thos. Donald, A.

Dave, Patt

Dalziel, Edilston Drayton, Mrs. J.C. Do man, J. S. L. Delorza Georgette Drayton, Mr.

pc Darfee, Miss M. F. Denny, P. H. Dittmann. R. Daswanda Singh 3 Dunlop, Wm.

Duffel, V. H. Dewer, Daniel Darling, Mrs. C.A. Dechaume. Albert Dressel, Johannes Delben, Giovann Dinphy, Miss M.F. Dobinson, M.

Edwards, H. East. F. A. Elias, Mathias Edwards, J. D. Edmondston, C. B. Emginus, G. R. Encarnacao, M. Edwards. Mrs.

Elkan, C. J., R.I.F.

Ellis, C. J.

Flagg, A. E.

Frankel, C. W. Field, Mrs. H. A. Fulghum, C. Fujita, Mr.

Bacon, J. H.

Boland, C. P.

Foye, A. L.

Brownlow, E. 0.

10

Feller, M.

French, F. W.

Fullon, A.

Burden, A.

Beecher, Geo. W.

Barlow & Co. Berry, Captain

　　　　　G. J. L. Bhagat Singh Barlow & Co.

　　　Coatwal, S. M. Chok Wong Crumb, Mrs. L. R. Coppes, M. H.- Cogan, J. I. Chapman, G. Cross, W. J. Colsor, J. T. Clemson, J. H.

Francis. Frauk Fitch. W. C. Foy. F.

Ford. Mrs. R. A.

3 Freeds, Sam Fatal Khan Floyd, W. F. Fazal. Din Forrest, Mrs. A.'

Goldenberg, A. Gillan, C. H. Guillon, Mon.

pc. Guioneaud, Mons.

Gray, F. M. Gross, Gustave

2

2

2:

Hemsen. F. W.

1 pc. Haardt, Henry

Handrop.

Christian Hildebrandt, H. Howard, J. G.

1 pc. Harvie, Mr.

Hoefel, Paul Hempstead, Mrs. H. Hudsons, Mrs. iorne, F. W.

1 pe

Herruaun, Miss C.

Hongkong Ship-

ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd.

Toulmin, A. M. Inder Singh Isods, Mrs.

Juster, A. Jowman, Son

Sabeb Joseph, L. Julien, R.

Jeal, Mr.

Jacol, Sand

Yamany Jackson, E. Jukes, R. R. Jones, A. N.

2

...

-::

Morton. Z. P.

Mathews, Miss S.

Mesing, A.

Ross, C. H. J. Reisberg, F. Richardson, P. H. Robertson, Wm.

Raphael, Maurice Rundall, Lieut. Į

A. M.

Meyer. C.

Mudge, G.

Ridley, Martin

Martin, I. B.

1

Rent, John

1

Matsumi. K.

1

Radhah Kishen

Malcolmsen. W. L.

1

Roberts, Arthur

3

1

Merin Bax

1

Roberts, P.

3.

1

Moffat. C. B.

Robeaux, C.

Maher, Dan

pc.

Ryder, Edwin

2

Mooser, L.

1

MacLeod & Co.

McDonald, E.

MacKean, E.

Mendes. D. E. H.

Ritchie, Da M. C.

Remedios, Mon.

Reun. Frank

Robinson, J. P.

Munro, Henry

Mason, H.

1

Mc Donald, G.

3

2

4

1

Redmayne, E. B.

M. R.

Mongal Singh McMullen, J. H.

McGill, W. E. McGill, H. W. Maver, R. M.

13 3 pc.

Rodgers, Geo.

Ribeiro, O. F.

Rahun Khan

Ribeiro, C. A.

Ross, Irene

Solomon, L. P. Secretary of the

Hongkong Amature Photographic

Club

:

2

Jarirs, Capt. F. A.

Myers, Capt. S. Marlborough, R. L.

1

Jones, Lieut. B. H.

1

March, CaptainĮ

Janson, T. C.

1

1

L. W.

Mattock. C. J.

Sloborn, V.

Jensen, Capt.

McIntosh, F. G.

Sharples. J.

Jolian. F.

Martin, R. T.

1

Saints, J.

Jamieson, M.

1

Miller. R. E.

4

1

Manager Japan-

ese Boarding

1

House

1 pc.

18

1 pc.

Serper. R.

1

Sanerland, E.

Somers, I.

1

Strutt, A. F.

1

1

Jakob. W. S.

Kost. Mr. & Mrs. Khushal Singh Kiopa Singh Kajeer, R.

Kerridge, J.

Kuhe, B. de

Keen, R.

•

Macleod of

Cadball More, J. H. Mongaillard,

C. O.

1 pc. McIntyre, A.

Mattock. . McConachy Maurer, W. F.

Morrison, Mrs.

Milne, Mrs. J. F.

Kemp, Lyd. S. S.

1

Kohn, Paul

1

Kellermann, E.E.

2

Kalos, S. N.

2

}

1

1

Kroft, Mr. &

Mrs. W. Kouzervsky, Mon. Kuke, Bertha de pc. Kerr, J. P.

...

Ella

Muyemar, Mr.

Sakamoto, S.

Soyka, L.

Shaw, Norman Strong. J. P. Sellar, Capt. Smolik

Simons, Miss I.

5 Soutar, David

}

2

1

1

Newell, A.

Nichoff, J. or Nagato Co., Ld., T. Nayland, John Nuchoo

Neziere, J. de la

Smith, Claude

Simcock or Simcox

Schiaffino, Capt.

Smith, C. F. Sudbury. J. L. Smith, Mrs. A. Schmahl, M. R. Simons. Harry Smith, H. D. Shun, Hermann

Schwarz, Emilia Sanborn, F. G.

3

...

:

Letters.

Papers.

1137

1138

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Tso, M.

1

True, A. M.

1

Thebaud, J.

3 2 pc.

Tryan. J. W.

1

Smith, Miss J.

:

7 Turner, Horace

Steinberg, N.

Turner, Miss K.

Schaedelin, M. E.

1

1 Taylor, H. K.

Unsworth, R. Urquhart, F.

Silva, H. M.

1

Turner, W. E.

Smith, Thomas

1

Taylor, K.

Vincens, Char. Velez, Juanito

Stagg, A. H.

Tsoi Po Sien

Vieira, J. M.

Sunder Singh

Somanchin, A.

sau, Mrs. C.

6

Van Horn, J. S.

Taylor, Chas.

Tam Sin Wing

1

Walsh, C. W.

Starr, Miss G.

Webber, F. H.

Wubi Ah Su Wilkinson, W. J.

፡፡

NOTE." bk. means "book." "p." means "parcel." "pc." means post card." "pk.

1 pc.

...

Abdoola Ba kal Yeziri, Mon. Yaniwakita, J. Young, James

Zellar, Miss F. C. 1 Zaager, Hans

means

"

packet."

Smedlly, J. Sahb Singh Sauter, H. Shwartz. A. Staples, Ernest Schmidh, Emile Sangy, Ss. de Sturmer, Mrs.

Serieys. Mary Stewart, G. L. Shteinberg, H. Siebert, Toni See, J. Alex.

2

:

Servieys, Mary Smith, Mrs.

1 pc. Stewart, Mrs. E.

Sloemaker, Miss M. Sorensen, N. P.

Tinsley, Miss D.

Tsang Ngok Sang

2

The Hongkong Shipping & Trading Co., Limited

1 Thallon, Miss F. Taylor, V. H. Toni. Miss Taylor, Mrs. N. Thom, L. F. Twornphy, Frank Tan Kun Swee To Kut Ming Thermy, Mon.

Wilson, Hon. B. Į

M.

Willoughby, G. Wiltzien, Max. Wood, C. D. Whitternore, W. F. Wolff, F. C. II. Wei Yuk Sang Williams, S. Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Willie, Ah Lee Wade, W. J.

Williams, Miss J.

...

•

Watkins, Miss E. Weunberg, Olof Walker, C. R I. Westergren, Fraus

Wilson, Alex. Wilson, Esq.

Xavier, Franca.

B. de

Yagi, S. R.

1

Yanesama Co.

1

Young, Alex.

Yacaol Isaac

1 pk.

Wainright. J.

1.

Warren, Circus

Weller, O. E.

Wood, Miss

Wheeler. C. E.

Wyle, Alex

Aroor Singh

　Abarca Ramon, Paris Ahmed Khan

Ah Kwai

Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 20th June, 1902.

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead

Letter.)

Baga, I.P.C. 571.

　Barain Singh, 860. Biser Josephine Bhog Singh Bonnechaur

Britton Miss, New Barnet

Herts. Boutard

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Besaha Singh

Birkas, George (2)

Branch, Captain i3.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart

Bhag Singh

Beecher, Geo. H. (10)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.) (2)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Boland, C. P. Brown, Miss B.

(3)

Cafuir Deugrans, Manila

Chanda Singh

Cuhn

Chot Shing, Hanoi Church, Miss Mary A.-

Providence R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex. · Cruz, H. Crakonthorp, C.

Coule, Mrs., Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Clarke, W. G.

Cruz, José Colombo, G. (3)

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810. Davis, George

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel) Dawson, Rev. R. H.

Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658.

Fung Min Tsow F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freiz, Fritz Foy, F. Framray & Co. Fernandez, J. A.

Gescutti. C., Baltimore ́ Geernberg, Max. (2) Gohvdet Singh Grefs, C. de Gomeze, G.

Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Lotter.)

Ismail, I.P.C. 564. Irving, E. A.

Jones, Mrs. T. R. Jones, W. R.

Jacob, E., Berlin.

Letter.)

Mohamed Ishag McLaughlin, w. F.

Medina, Hajee Peerma-

homed

Miller, Miss R. M.

Madad, Alli

Matha Singh

(Dead Nyland John, Baltimore

Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637 Nickalls, Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter) Nizamad, Din Nawah Khan

Kom He, Miss, (Shanghai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G. S. R. N. H.M.S. Cambrian S. E. Coast America, (Dead Letter)

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo). Kruger George, A. W. Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kodet, Isac Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R. Kellermann, E. II.

Grinberg Mase (Dead Let.). Li Ling See

Hombourg. Rosa

Hugand, Charles

Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E. Harü Singh

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields) Hicks, William H. Harper, John

Lunnard, D. M. (2) Lamm, Aloyse (18) Lukban. Rafaela Lichaneo, Mme. Eugenia Mudditt, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A. de___(2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel

(Dead Letter).

Mohamed, Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogam, Miss T.

Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Pabalong, Hilario Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa

Rutgler Jurers (3) Ross, Mary J. (Shanghai). Rasch Ch.

Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Raquez, Alfred (2) Ricard, (Consul de Franec)

Hongkong.

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai

Strautin Pakia State Rail.

way Spray, Miss Minnis

Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Scheinker, Mlle. Neli.

Stanley, Mrs. H. C., New

York Schwartze & Co. Sinolik, Mathias Solomon, J.

Soenberg A., Baltimore

Sison, Paulino, - Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert (2) Souza, M. R. de Souza, J. D. Santer, Hans

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls. Hobart (2) (Dead Letter) Talwage. F. J. (Dead

Letter.)

Tattersalls, Hobart. (De d

Letter.)

Vogh, Baroness Bella

Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Georg.

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars.

Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander

Zeiller, Fritz

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bamp, Chalk, The Revd. T.

Edwards, E. H.

Lefevre, J.

Colson, F. T.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor

Singer Rudo f

Weir, A. Wade, W, J.

Ducker, Miss

Harvey & Thom is, J. A. Hill, John

Mitchell, R.

Mangelsdorff (2)

Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Dark (4)

1

**

1

1

-::

2

11

1

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

-

#

S.S." Alcinons,' S.S. "Amara,"

S.S. "Elg,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

　　S.S. "Empress of Japan." S.S.Empress of Japan," Bark "Forfarshire," Bark. Forfarshire,' S.S."Freiburg," Bark" Grosvenor,' S.S. "

Hanoi,"

19

...

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong. ......C. J. Matwell.

Capt. M. E. Marenssen.

R. Yoshida, Kobe (Dead L ) .Tokio Owamoto, Kobe

.John Smith. (3)

..J. Jacobson.

.....Reitor.

..Sechelle Suzetti.

E. Stainfield.

S.S. "

Heathfo:d,"

6:

S. M.S"Luchs," U.S.S. Monocacy." Cruiser "Peresvet," S.S.Patrie," S.S. "Taiyuan," S.S. "Thyra,

U.S.S. "Vicksburg,"

U.S.S. "Vicksburg,"

.S. Richardson. Voigt.

J.J. Tyrrell.

.Nicholas Prostneff. ..Leopold Sacre.

.C. Allison.

F. Seahte. Wm. Metz. ..Louis Knoll. (3)

1139

S.S. "Duke of Fife," S.S. "Gaelic,"

S.S."Herman 'Menzel,"

""

S.S.Hang Sa g,' Barque Invernay, SS.. Indravelli," S.S."Loyal," S.S." Mogul,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

.K. P. T. Wood.

.H. R. Howe.

...Willi Dhane. ...J. T. Wilson.

Capt. John Lamont. .Capt. Craven. Rudolf Witt.

.Arthur Anderson.

S.S. "Nestor," H.M.S." Plover,"

6.

S.S. Polypheimes,"

S.S. "Sishan," S.S. "Shantung," S.S.Tak Sang," S.S.Telemachus," S.S."Tritos,"

.Capt. A. D. Baker. ............................W. H. Frost.

...C. V. Harding.

..Capt. Allan Jones. .Capt. Quail.

W. H. McIntosh. W. Jos. N. Chapman.

Capt. Harry Clausen.

A dress.

Australian (bark)

Azamor

Amour

Alsaideth

Boverie

Braemar

Bassan konsson

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Celtic Race'

Contest

　　Chong Kong Clive

Drumeltin Domenion

D. S. Arlsion

Dunblane

Duneam

Dean

Ekaces

Letters.

Papers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 20th June, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers,

Address.

Liscum Letherington

11 pc. Lyderhorn

3

Edith

pc.

Fred. Litchfield

Feronia

1

Flunge

Fury San

1

Felicina

1

2

Gwalior

Grosvenor

9

Garone

Laguno

Mecidonia

Masina

Muskoka

11 pc. Mercedes

11C Nanyo Marn

Norma

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

16

219:

1

21 pc. Red Cross Richmond Relief

T..hob

2

Tweedsdale

Tacoma

pc. Ruby

Tertan

Ras Rowa

Takob Frie-

1

Repton

23

drichsen

Telena

Stutt

pc.

Tientsin

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.

pc.

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew

11 pc

***

Usurgis Undaunted

Ventnor

Violet

Hatasu

...

Holt Hingking Healthford

1

20 17

Obo Onaway Orus

1

1

1

Southport

13

1

Imberhorne

Olimpo

1

Senator

Seris

Iyomura

Protector

1

Saga

Itria, Invernia

Firoscafo

3

Silvia

Petrarch

1 pc. Stansfield

Prince of Wales

1 pc. Sierra Miranda

Kelvindale

Petriana

Kelat

Phonicia

1

Kyoto Maru

1 pc.

Stanley Shiu

Penarth

2

Southlands

Koyo Maru

pc.

St. Bede

Queen Margaret

Lalpoora

1

Queensland

Theodor Wille

NOTE.-" bk." means

"book." "p." means

parcel."

2

pew. II. Connor

"pc." means "post card."

Wondonald

Wuchow

Wokai

Yogienatt

Yoshino Maru Yedo Maru

2

1

Victoria

1

Visurgis

1

Wellington

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Ah Sing, Compradorc.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Boris, Grand Duke (2 telegrams.) Brandao.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Chinhin.

Chutakliong.

Crowther.

Escox.

Gullhassain Shah Naval Yard.

Hanghafay. Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan. Hophing. Hopmow.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kinsey.

Kongkiangoan.

Kwongchenchong.

Kwongtamhing.

Lengkong Station, 20th June, 1902.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kwongsungchong.

Lea, M ss Amy.

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong. Nettancourt.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Stewart, Connaught Hotel, Tokiemi.

Tolic.

Tong.

Tongcheongwoo.

Tung Yuen.

Unkee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vonderobe Bergen. Wedell (2 telegrams.) Wing Mao. Yuensangshun. Yuhang.

Yuhing. 126. Praya West. 7887.

ProRDTEN,

1142

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處A號地反應遵照上列 賣店 程朗作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號肼錄九龍岸地第七十四號每年地稅碳一千六百五十一圓 第二號册錄九龍岸地以第七十五號每年地稅銀四千零五十七圓 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左 信一日交新建昌楊*圃收入 信 封交錦興號李先達收入 信一封交廣安堂曾德臣收入

封交怡順器李炳昌收入 封交太和棧馮植盧收入 封交慶記號彭堂 A 封交榮聚集貨店收入

封交桃源齋卓成收入 永豐街捽亞結

信!封交洪記號梁

信信信信信信信額

廣合和收入

交禇源樓上吳昌業堂收

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十一號每年地棍銀九百一 十五圓

一千九百零二年

初六日不

憲示第三 百 輔政使司梅

四

+

九

號

瞭 諭事照得現奉

督燾札開桉-千九百各一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條款者限於本年六月初七日起以 三個月內,期將所辦駁行節具鼎前來本署俾可將所辨駁情由詳 督憲會洲議政局 + 酌 於 所限= 個月後理當立卽明上所開 地段 係雁粉地紙者然後將所開各地段出校凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載界址即可包 包括該地段内海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 投得之人管業合殛出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零二年 六月

封交廣如張燕堂收入 信一封交世間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交·四嫂收A 信一封交升和收入 信 封交新 = 油佔收 一封交廣昌隆楊官殿收入 信一封交胡少琴入 信一封交和安樊上同益入 -封交潔凈肫 樂收入 財 交大典慎王榮 封交莰藩 7

信一封交至泰收入

一封交新福與收人

初六日示

亻一封交澗三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

信信

( : 交昌陳成光收人

信一排交普華隆李堂發收入 *順源黃伯堯收入 ☆羅桂隆收入

一封交郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入 信-封交萬順恒收入 信一封交蘇求姑收入 信封交同利梁桐收入 信封交慎記胸挺章 7 一封交余記石店收入

信一封交新兩盛周歡太 入 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻茂1樓鄧大姑收入 交韋萬猷收入

信封交祥源 諸葛如收· 信! 封交公生泰喆炳章收

信一封交新賴記收入

一 5 交茂隆陳輝南收入

信信信信信信信信信信信信信信

一封夺雲發祥了蔭堂收入 信一封,陶義閲隔隣許阿連收 信 一封交和昌蘇六階收入 一封交勝記陳壽收入 信一封交啦勉堂收入 信一封☆福源唐仕藩入 信一封交鴻昌盛黃喜收入 信一封交黃遠生收人 交廣和昌收入

信一封交余大志收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

1143

7

現有要信数封由外埠附到存疗

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名左

家信一封淼勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家-封均祥收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑的入 保家信一封交開生船陳見收4 保家信一封交祐昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一种交誠濟堂收入

保家自一封交蘇幃典收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅隆收 保家信一封永和小志和店 保家,一封交致和號收A

保家信一封交巨泰越筆宗收入 保家;一--在悅來棧朱家周賢收 保豕信一封矼梁基田橫賓收入 保冢信一种交 天元夨從大寶收入 保 信一封交彭勝記張"仔收入 保家信一封交永樂東再利記收人 保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳勝收 保家信一封廣生棧黎力樂收! 保家信一虷交興記曾振祥收入 保信一封交名相棧陳白果

保家信一封交寶合昌紙料店收入 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入 保家信一封交合和收入 保家信一封交興記收入

保家信一封廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生

保家信一封交屈耀初收入, 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一封交高麗林收 保家信一對交昌源號 保冢信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保采信一封空東新和收入 保家信一H交和安八號門牌收入 保家信一封交廣泰隆收入 保家信一封交和峰歐吉昌收人 保家信一曰交惠峰李合收A 保家信一封交保安泰黄惠川收A 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信一封交廣隆交鄧耀南收人 保家信一封交廣順心甘和收 保家信嗎咖哩華交回港均和代收 保家信一封交錦德泰收入 保 信一封交曾瓊記陳維善收A 保家信一封交陶模大人收入 保家信一封廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南 保家信一! 胡坤叔收入 保家信一封永興許福元收入 保家封一信交新和棧李金鏡 保家信一 交永源安廣悅盛收入 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收 保家信 封女永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交華安號收入 保家 信 一封交保生安香山聯收入 保家信一封交怡源號收入

保保

信一封矼席幣安以義號收入 保家信一封交伍變學收入 保家信一封杂天盛首飾店收人 保家信一封处合益號收入

保家信11封入甘 勝收入

保家信一封令合興隆收人 保家信一封魏宗榮收人 保家信一封交公安收入 保家信一封交嘉興産行收入 保家信一封交羅昭安收入 保家信一交怡泰收入 保 信一封永興昌 入 保信 同交廣奇新收入 保家信一 交陳利壽收入 保家信二,交告賢收入 保家信一封空或利收入 保家信一封收甄聖恩交A 保家信一封交腐英昌收入 ,信一封交楊山輝收人 保家信一封交岑"葉收入

保家信一封交廣順秆梁錦棠收入 保家信一封交經隆番衣收入 保 信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保家信一封交吳光記收,交徐麗泉除棟臣收入 保家信一只交華興帽店三樓伍華收1

保冢信一封交華與馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收人 保家信一封及布郎洋行黃容資收入

保家信-持交順興三樓婆西嬸的入

保 信一封及萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

保家信一封交西營盔榮昌番邑人陳炳均收入 保家信一封交廣興祥 娣姑收入

保家信一封交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入

1444

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH JUNE, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that W. D. & II. O: WILLS, LIMITED, of Bedminster, and Ashton Gate, Bristol, and 53, 54 and 55, Holborn Viaduct, London, England; Tobacco Manufacturers, have on the Eleventh day of February, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :--

No. 1.

EVE

Bird's Eye.

Bright

WILLS

BRIGHT

BIRD'S

W.D&HOWILLS.Bristol & Lar

WDSHUWILL5

No. 2.

KINGFISHER

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of "

Trade Mark.

NOT

【OTICE is hereby given that THE AMERI- CAN BREWING COMPANY, of St. Louis, Missouri, United States, have on the 25th day of January. 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-

The brand known as (4 ABC

in the name of THE AMERICAN BREWING COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the fol- lowing goods:

Beer and other Malt Liquors in Class 43.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 17th day of April, 1902.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED Edition

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS"

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK, Director of the Honykong Observatory

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal Svo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY,

-Loose Copies of "METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS."

10 Cents each

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants

W.D.&H.O.WILLS, Bristol & London/

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Hongkong, June, 1898.

No. 3.

No. 4.

Rough Rides ROSE & FISH

W.D. & H.O.WILLS WD&HO WILLS.

BRISTOL & LONDON.

BRISTOL & LONDON.

in the name of W. D. & H. O. WILLS, LIMITED' who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks Nos. 1, 2 and 3 have been used by the Applicants and the Trade Mark No. 4 is intended.to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-

Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45. Pated the 14th day of April, 1902. ̄

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

OTICE is hereby given that CURTIS'S & HARVEY, LIMITED, of 3. Gracechurch Street, London, England; Explosives Manu- facturers, hav on the 20th day of February, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks:-

No. 1.

a

No. 2.

DRAGON

in the name of CURTIS'S & HARVEY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

　　　The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used since 1895 and the Trade Mark No. 2 since 1901 by the Applicants in respect of the following goods:-

　　Explosive Substances, in Class 20. Dated the 14th day of April, 1902.

DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that I. CHARLES

WEDDERBURN DICKSON, have on the 8th day of May, 1902, applied for the regis- tration, in Hongkong, in the Register, of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark

A distinctive device representing a dragon in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

-

The Trade Mark has been used by the said JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. in respect of the following goods :-

Flour in Class 42.

A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 14th day of May, 1902.

C. W. DICKSON,

on behalf of

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO.

NORONHA & Co.,

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HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

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BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

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flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE. (Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Langol's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews,

..

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

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BY

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Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

SOIT

QUI MAL

PENS

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

Met

No. 40.

號十四第

VICTORIA, WEDNESDAY, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

日十二月五年寅壬 日五十二月六年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 382.

簿八十四第

Notwithstanding that the Coronation Celebrations have been postponed in consequence of the sad news received to-day of the illness of His Most Gracious Majesty the KING, the Public Holidays ordered for the 26th and 27th instant are not cancelled.

The Holiday in Government Offices on the 28th is cancelled by order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 383.

The following is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

A SERVICE OF INTERCESSION

ON BEHALF OF HIS MAJESTY KING EDWARD VII

will be held in St. John's Cathedral, Hongkong, at 11 a.m. on Thursday, 26th June, 1902.

　　　A similar Service in the Chinese Language will also be held in the Cathedral at 2 p.m. on June 26th.

GEORGE A. BUNBURY,

Acting Cathedral Chaplain.

Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

DIE

ETT

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅. 港 香

No. 41.

一十四第

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, WEDNESDAY, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

日十二月五年寅壬 日五十二月六年二零百九千一

CONTENTS.

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

"Notifi-

cation

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

No.

Page.cation

No.

Subject Matter;

Page.

Legislative Council Minutes-No. 6, .

1147 396

384

Bills read a first time :-

New Territories Land Court Amendment,

Appointment of C. McI. Messer as a Director of Widows

and Orphans' Pension Fund.....................

1187

1152 397

Bangerous Goods Amendment,

1153

Issue of leases to owners of land in Survey Districts I

and II, New Territories,

1187

Final Supply for 1901,

1153 398

Quarantine restrictions,

1187

385

Closing of Murrar

1154

386

Alphabetical Befe

Table to the Recommendations.

Notifications repeated.

contained in Professor Simpson's First and Second

Memoranda,

1154

348

387

Appointment of W. A. Crake as Supernumerary Lieu-

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,..

118

tenant H.V.C.,

1160

349

388

Maps of Victoria on sale,

1160

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands,

1190

389

Regulations

der The Rats Ordinance, 1902,

1161

IF

392|| Finding of Marine Court-Stranding of steamer Robert

Dickinson,

Unclaimed Telegrams,

1190

1178

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

1191

393 | Finding of Marine Court-Sinking of steamer Pakshan,. 394 Mortality returns-May,

1179

Advertisements,

1199

1179

...

395

Appointment of Sir H. S. Berkeley, Kt., as Attorney

General,

382 1187. 383

Postponement of Coronation Celebrations,

1145

Service of Intercession at the Cathedral,

1145

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 6.

WEDNESDAY, 4TH JUNE, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

99

99

""

""

the Acting Attorney General, (ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON),

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSeph Bapeley).

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

Ho

WEI YUK.

CHARLES STEWART SHARP,

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

The Council met pursuant to summons,

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 30th April, 1902, were read and confirmed.

NEW MEMBER.-Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON took the oaths as an Un-Official Member of the Council.

1148

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

　　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Admi nistering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 18 to 22), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.O D.

$3 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Six thousand one hundred and forty-nine Dollars and Twelve Cents ($6,149.12) in aid of the vote "Expenses of Volunteers", to cover the salary and house allowance of Major C. G. PRITCHARD, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, from 2nd April to 31st December, 1902, inclusive.

Half salary, 2nd to 7th April, 6

•

ABSTRACT.

Full salary, Sth to 30th Aprilys, £6.5.0 at 2/032 per dollar,

23 days, £47.18.4 at 2/0 per dollar,...... May to December, 8 months, at £62.10.0 per

2/032 per dollar,

House Allowance, 8th to 30th April, at $75 per month,...

8 months,

""

Total,

61.94

474.84

month, £500 at

4,954,84

57.50

600.00

$6,149.12

C.S.O.

#29 of 1902.

C.S.O.

1127 of 1902.

C.S.O.

1277 of 1902.

C.S.O

1152 of 4902.

Government House, Hongkong, 28th April, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-nine thousand six hundred and twenty-nine Dollars and Sixty-three Cents (£2,500 at 1/81= $29,629.63) to meet the estimated expenses to be incurred by the Coronation Contingent of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

Government House, Hongkong, 1st May, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand four hundred and ten Dollars (£200.16.8. at 1/8=$2,410). to cover the cost of 4,000 feet of 24-inch "Rob Roy" canvas fire hose, and 500 feet of Merry wether's 4-inch "Dub-Sub" canvas hose, for the use of the Fire Brigade.

Government House, Hongkong, 13th May, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and thirty-one thousand and five hundred Dollars ($131,500), in aid of the following votes:--

PUBLIC WORKS, ANNUALLY RECURRENT EXPENDITURE.

(1.) Maintenance of Water-works, City and Hill District, (2.). Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in City,

(3.) Water-works, Miscellaneous,

(4.) Drainage Works, Miscellaneous,..........

(5.) Forming and Kerbing Streets,

Government House, Hongkong, 29th May, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

Total,

$48,000.00

25,000.00

15,500.00

23,000.00

20,000.00

$131,500.00

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Sixty-four Dollars ($64), being a grant for a Custodian at the Government Pavilions, for 8 months of the current year, at the rate of $8 per mensem.

Government House, Hongkong, 30th May, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question put and agreed to.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

1149

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 30th April, 1902, (No. 5), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded,

Question-pt and agreed to.

:

QUESTIONS. In the absence of Mr. WHITEHEAD, Mr. SHARP asked the following questions, of which due notice had been given:-

1.-PROPERTY RESUMPTION AND COMPENSATION.

Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary endeavour to obtain from the Indian Government a statement or return showing (1) the conditions on which house properties, sanitary and insanitary, and land have recently been resumed in Bombay and elsewhere in India; (2) the basis on which the values of house property and land were arrived at; and (3) the basis on which the compensation paid for resumed properties and land has been arrived at and in due course communicate the information to the Council if the Honourable Member is not now in a position to furnish the required particulars?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

2.-HOUSE ACCOMMODATION-SUBORDINATE OFFICIALS.

-

Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary inform the Council whether the Government will take into consideration the desirability and expediency of adequately providing for the decent housing of the subordinate Officials and Employees of the Public Works, Harbour, and Sanitary Departments, and report to the Council?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

3. MAP OF ROADS AND STREETS.

In anticipation of Government being asked to expose for sale Crown Land in Hongkong and in British Kowloon or to grant leases of Land in the New Territory, and with a view to safeguarding against a repetition of the state of affairs in respect of roads, lanes and buildings as that which now exists in Hongkong and Kowloon, will the Honourable the Director of Public Works inform the Council (1) whether a clearly and well defined Map showing Roads and Streets of adequate width has been or will be prepared; (2) whether such Map will in due course be submitted to this Council; (3) when approved whether the same will be recorded officially and shall not be departed from without the sanction of the Council; and (4) whether a copy of such Map will be deposited in the Office of the Sanitary Board for the information and guidance of the Board's Officers?

The Director of Public Works replied.

4.-STREAMS, NULLAHS AND WATER-COURSES.

　　　Will the Honourable the Director of Public Works inform the Council whether the Gov- ernment will lay down a rule or regulation to come into force on an early date to be notified, to the effect that all streams, nullahs and water-courses in Hongkong and in British Kowloon, the property of the Crown, shall be retained as Crown property together with a margin of 50 feet on either side from the centre line of the stream or nullah now Crown property and that the said margin of 50 feet shall not be granted or devised without the sanction of this Council and that the same regulation where practicable shall apply in respect of streams, nullahs and water-courses in the New Territory leased by the Government of China to the British Government? The Director of Public Works replied.

5.-WATER SUPPLY.

　In consequence of the daily diminishing supply and of the fact that the water is now only turned on in the City one hour per day, will the Honourable the Director of Public Works inform the Council whether the Government will take into consideration the advisability of immediately increasing the number of water stations along the Praya so as to give an increased supply of water and in some measure alleviate the inconveniences and sufferings of those concerned?

The Director of Public Works replied.

6.-INCREASED WATER STORAGE.

　Will the Honourable the Director of Public Works inform the Council whether the Gov- ernment has taken the necessary measures to temporarily provide, if it be possible to do so in the time now available, for an adequate or additional water storage capacity should there be a

1150

・

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

short rainfall this season, so as to safeguard the ratepayers and the people from again next year suffering the inconveniences and evils arising out of a water famine, and state how much additional water storage has been provided, if any, since the 1st of January this year, and how much additional storage it is estimated will be provided between now and 31st January, 1903? The Director of Public Works replied.

　　　PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Report by Mr. OSBERT CHADWICK on the Water Supply of Hongkong mainly with regard

to the full Development of the Supply from the Taitam-tuk Valley.

2. Report of the Registrar General, for 1901.

3. Returns of the Subordinate Court, for 1901.

4. Report on the General Post Office, for 1901.

5. Report of the Pó Leung Kuk Society, for 1901.

6. Correspondence regarding the Kowloon Water-works Gravitation Scheme.

　　　MARRIAGE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Marriage Ordinance (14 of 1875).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

RELEASE OF PREMISES (JEWISH SYNAGOGUE) BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　NATURALIZATION OF KU FAI SHAN BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of KU FAI SHÁN, alias KU TING KWONG, alias KU PAK TAI, alias KU CHONG TSUNG, alias KU YUK TSING.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

CHINESE ANGLICAN CHURCH BODY INCORPORATION BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Incorporation of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

WATER-WORKS CONSOLIDATION BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

PAWNBROKERS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Pawnbrokers Ordinance, No. 3 of 1860.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

EXEMPTION OF CROWN LEASES FROM OPERATION OF FORESHORES AND SEA BED ORDINANCE, 1901, BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to exempt certain Crown Leases and Agreements for Crown Leases and permits. granted by the Crown, from the operation of sections 3 and 4 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

1151

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' PENSION FUND AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordinance (15 of 1900).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　　　NATURALIZATION OF HO NGOK LAU BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ho NGOK LAU, alias Ho NGOK, alias Ho SAN LAM.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill,

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put--that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　　　CLAIMS TO RENT OF LAND IN NEW TERRITORIES BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing and determination of claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do

Bill passed.

pass.

　　　　　DANGEROUS GOODS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the withdrawal of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to Dangerous Goods.

The motion was agreed to.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 23rd day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSton, Acting Clerk of Councils.

V

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

1152

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 384.

The following Bills which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

Short title.

Amendment

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to further amend The New Ter- ritories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900).

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

2. Section 16 of The New Territories Land Court of section 16 Ordinance, 1900, is hereby amended by inserting after the of Ordinance words "five thousand dollars" in the third line, the follow-

ing words:-

18 of 1900.

Amendment

66

or otherwise if the Court shall certify that there are special reasons why the case should be allowed to go to appeal."

3. The following words are added at the end of section of section 19 19 of The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900:- of Ordinance

18 of 1900.

New section inserted in Ordinance 18 of 1900.

Re-number-

"and similarly, it shall be lawful for any person hold- ing land under an agreement to pay rent in money in perpetuity to redeem his liability to pay such rent by the payment to such person as the Court may direct such capital sum of money as the Court may decide to be fair and reasonable."

4. The following new section, to be numbered 23, is inserted after section 22 of The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900:-

"23. All maps, plans, and statements of area, if au- thenticated by the signature of the Officer in charge of the Cadastral Survey of the New Territory or of such other Officer as may be from time to time deputed by the Governor to prepare such maps, plans or statements of area shall be presumed by the Court to be accurate and correct and shall be received as primâ fucic evidence of such facts as they may purport to set forth as to the position and area of the land with which they are concerned and no further evidence to prove such facts shall be deemed necessary, Provided always that if any claimant shall call in question the accuracy or cor- rectness of such maps, plans or statements of area,❤ the Court shall take such other evidence to prove the same as it may see fit."

5. Section 23 of The New Territories Land Court Ordi-

ing of section nance, 1900, is hereby re-numbered 24.

23 of Ordi-

nance 18 of 1900.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Objects and Reasons.

The object of Section 2 is to allow a claimant the right of appeal in cases where his claim has been split 'up into various sections each of less value than $5,000 although the original claim may have been over that amount.

Section 3 extends to persons liable to pay a perpetual rent charge in money the opportunity of redemption allowed to persons liable to a similar rent charge in grain by sec- tion 19.

Section 4 provides for authenticated maps and plaus being received as primâ facie evidence: a similar provi- sion appears in section 83 of the Straits Settlements Ordinance III of 1893.

A. G. WISE, Acting Attorney General,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

A BILL

EXTİTLED

An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating

to Dangerous Goods.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

tion.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Dangerous Goods Short title Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and it shall be read and and construc- construed as one Ordinance with Ordinance 8 of 1873 as amended by Ordinances 8 of 1892, 39 of 1899 and 34 of 1901.

substituted for section 2

2. Section 2 of Ordinance 39 of 1899 is hereby repealed New section and in lieu thereof the following section is substituted :-

"Section 5 of Ordinance 8 of 1873 is hereby repealed of Ordinance and in lieu thereof the following section is substi- 39 of 1899. tuted :-

5. The following goods, viz., petroleum, nitro- glycerine or glonoine oil, gun cotton, fulminate of mercury or of other metals, dynamite, blast- ing powders, gunpowder, fuzes (other than safety fuzes), rockets, detonators, cartridges, ammunition of all descriptions (other than per- cussion caps or priming caps or empty sporting cases), phosphorus, aqua fortis, vitriol, naphtha and benzine, shall be deemed to be dangerous goods within the meaning of this Ordinance.

Provided always that it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council from time to time to declare such articles as he may think fit to be Dangerous Goods. Such declaration to be noti- fied in the Gazette.

3. Section 2 of Ordinance 34 of 1901, is hereby repealed.

Objects and Reasons.

To include aqua fortis and vitriol as well as phosphorus as requested by the Board of Trade.

A BILL

ENTITLED

A. G. WISE, Acting Attorney General.

An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1901.

WHEREAS it has become necessary to make further pro- vision for the public service of the Colony for the year 1901, in addition to the charge upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the said year already provided for: Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. A sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1901, the said sum so charged being expended as hereinafter specified; that is to say :--- Charge on Account of Public Debt,

Pensions, -

Governor and Legislature,

→

Colonial Secretary's Department,-

$ 8,543.84 14,073.55

1153

886.99

5,354.40

Audit Department,

2,706.33

Treasury,

7,939.98

Post Office,

4,205.51

Harbour Master's Departinent,

14,723.63

Legal Departments,

11,561.66

Medical Departments,-

10,297.71.

Magistracy,

Transport,-

Miscellaneous Services,

4,254.18

11,776.93

253,035.33

Public Works Recurrent,

Ordinary Expenditure, -

Extraordinary Public Works,

68,035.76

$417,395.80

97,829.27

Total Supplementary Votes, $515,225.07

-

1154

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 385.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1902.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given to all concerned that Murray Pier is closed to the Public.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 386.

The following Alphabetical Reference Table to the Recommendations contained in Professor SIMPSON'S First and Second Memoranda, was laid before the Legislative Council on the 23rd instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1902.

ALPHABETICAL REFERENCE TABLE TO

PROFESSOR SIMPSON'S RECOMMENDATIONS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Para. Memo.

Acquisition of insanitary property,

31

2

Albany beds-water to be stored in covered reservoirs, ...

7

2

Appointment of doctors, ...

Bacteriological examination of rats daily,

Boarding of vessels, ...

Building Ordinance revision,

Canton steamers,

√ 4

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...

11

1

f 4 23

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9-10

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doctors on,.......

Chinese doctors and nurses,

•

Chinese houses, type of, Cleansing and disinfection, Closing of blocks of houses, Conference of Chinese doctors,...

T

Contacts, treatment of,

Contractors of labour,

...

Daily routine of Plague staff,

::

:

:

::

:

:..

...

::

:

:

::

::

:

:.

:

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•

34

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2

2

33-34 2

10

1

24

22

(11

27-28

12

21

2

11

1

1154

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 385.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1902.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given to all concerned that Murray Pier is closed to the Public.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 386.

The following Alphabetical Reference Table to the Recommendations contained in Professor SIMPSON'S First and Second Memoranda, was laid before the Legislative Council on the 23rd instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1902.

ALPHABETICAL REFERENCE TABLE TO

PROFESSOR SIMPSON'S RECOMMENDATIONS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Para. Memo.

Acquisition of insanitary property,

31

2

Albany beds-water to be stored in covered reservoirs, ...

7

2

Appointment of doctors, ...

Bacteriological examination of rats daily,

Boarding of vessels, ...

Building Ordinance revision,

Canton steamers,

√ 4

1

...

11

1

f 4 23

1

ར

2

:

:

9-10

N

...

$ 5

34

13

2

...

""

doctors on,.......

Chinese doctors and nurses,

•

Chinese houses, type of, Cleansing and disinfection, Closing of blocks of houses, Conference of Chinese doctors,...

T

Contacts, treatment of,

Contractors of labour,

...

Daily routine of Plague staff,

::

:

:

::

:

:..

...

::

:

:

::

::

:

:.

:

:

:.

•

10

N

...

14

10

22

NN2

1

2

2

33-34 2

10

1

24

22

(11

27-28

12

21

2

11

1

4

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

·

་

Danysz virus,

Disinfection;

Districts,

Dumping of bodies,

Emigration, control of, ..

Fines,

Flushing arrangements,

Haffkine's prophylactic,

Handbills,

...

Heads of guilds,.......

Hospitals, private,

•

...

...

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

...

•

...

Human Plague sanitary duties,

Inoculation,

Insanitary areas,

Insanitary property,

...

Isolation of contacts,.......

Land sales,

...

Latrines for blocks of houses,

Macao steamers,

...

...

...

:

:

...

:

...

...

...

...

:

...

:

:

:

:.

:

:

::

:

:

:

:.

:

...

Medical inspection of passengers and ships,

M. O. H. and Plague staff-duties,...

Medical Officer to each district,

...

...

...

:

...

...

:

...

...

...

...

Notice to householders-notification of all sickness,

Passengers medical inspection,

Plague staff,

duties, ...

Precautions-January-June,

Preventive measures,.........

Private hospitals,

:

...

:

...

...

Procedure on occurrence of Plague,

Public Health Ordinance,...

...

...

:

:.

...

•

...

...

...

:

:

...

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...

:

...

...

...

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16

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12

1

10

1

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1

5

1

1

4

1

11

1

2

5

1

9

1

6-7

1

...

4

1

26

2

...

13

7

2

11

1

12

24

27-28

:

:

:..

:

:

:.

:.

:

...

...

:

Quarantine Station-sick or suspected persons,...

Removal of sick,

Rat-catchers to be increased,

...

...

Rats-Bacteriological examination daily,

Danysz virus,.

"

22

...

Destruction in district plague infected,

General destruction,

Landing from ships,

•

Methods of destruction,... Migration,

Runs,

Ships from China,

Reservoirs to be covered, Sanitary Inspectors,

Sick or suspected persons,

Vacation of buildings,

Verandahs objectionable,

...

...

...

A.

...

...

:

•

...

:

...

:

...

...

:.

...

...

...

::

:

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:

...

...

...

:

:

:

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:

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:

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:

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Weekly bulletins from Consuls, Customs,

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:

...

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10

00

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34

9

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1155

:

1156

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

PROFESSOR SIMPSON'S RECOMMENDATIONS.

FIRST MEMORANDUM.

Paragraphs in

Report.

Rats.

4.-(.) Appointment of 2 or 3 train- ed Medical Officers to bacteriologically examine rats daily.

Rat-catchers to be increased in

number,

(c.) Concentration of efforts for des- truction of rats in districts where rats are found to be plague- infected.

(d.) Tendency of rats to migrate to be remembered and watch kept.

5. General destruction of rats and mice to proceed as before.

6 & 7. Methods of destruction sug- gested.

8. Danysz virus to be prepared by Dr. HUNTER and systematically distribut- ed by Sanitary Board.

9. Prevention of rats landing from ships.

Four Japanese doctors are at present employed on this duty having been en- gaged for a period of six months.

The number of rat-catchers in the em- ploy of the Board at the end of last year was twenty-two. The Board has now one hundred and thirty-two rat-catchers and rat-poisoners.

This is specially arranged for, rat-poi- soners being sent to these districts daily.

No marked migration of rats has been observed, except during the house to house cleansing when they left the disin- fected houses.

This has been prosecuted vigorously.

Rat poison and rat traps have been freely used; carbolic acid is poured into rat runs. The question of the treat- ment of ships was referred to the Cham- - ber of Commerce who were not in favour of taking active steps in this direction.

No Danysz virus has been prepared owing to the loss at sea of all Dr. HUNTER'S apparatus, duplicates of which have not yet arrived in the Colony.

A special Ordinance has been passed to secure this, and it is administered by the Police.

Human Plague.

10. The measures to be adopted are:-

(a.) Early discovery of cases.

(b.) Tracing connection with for-

mner cases,

(c) Removal of the sick.

(d) Cleansing and disinfection.

There are seven Chinese senior students of medicine engaged in searching for Plague cases, each student being accom- panied by a British Sapper

a British Sapper and by a Chinese Constable.

This has been done, although in many cases no reliable history is obtainable.

This is carried out by officers of the Board.

Performed by a special brigade of Sanitary Board Officers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

(e.) Inoculation in plague-infected

localities

These duties are apart from the ordi- nary duties of the Sanitary Staff and render necessary special arrangements for their performance.

11.-(a.) Division of town into dis- tricts and appointment of a Medical man and a Sanitary Inspector to each district.

(b.) Their duty to be discovery of cases, house to house visitation, and supervision of preventive

measures.

(c.) Zone of houses surrounding an

The rat-catching and disinfecting staff' of the Board have been inoculated (includ- ing the Medical Officer of Health) but the general community have not taken the matter up although it is offered free to all.

The pick of the permanent officers have been detailed for plague duty but it is hoped that next year there will be a special plague staff independent of the staff for general sanitary duties.

Endeavours were made to obtain medi- cal men from India, but as this failed, Ja- panese doctors were obtained-six being posted to the twelve health districts, but as they had no knowledge of English their services were found to be ineffective and four were sent back, two (of these six) being retained for bactereological work in connection with the examination of rats.

This is done by the Chinese students

infected house to be inspected by of medicine mentioned at 10 (a.) Medical man daily.

(d.) History of cases to be traced

out and recorded.

(e.) Whereabouts of friends who have had communication with the sick to be ascertained.

(f.) Rats in zone of houses to be

destroyed.

12. Inoculation with Haffkine's pro- phylactic to be encouraged.

13. Medical inspection of incoming passengers from Canton and Macao to be carried out.

14. Establishment of Private Hospital with Chinese Doctors and Nurses may be allowed under proper safeguards.

This is done.

This is also done as far as possible.

This is done by the rat-poisoners.

The Chinese are very averse to this at present.

This is being done as regards Macao.

Several have been sanctioned.

1157

SECOND MEMORANDUM.

Paragraphs

of Report.

5. Building Ordinance requires com- plete revision.

These recommendations are being em-. bodied in a Bill which has been prepared by Mr. CHADWICK and Prof. SIMPSON and which will be presented to Government shortly.

I

1158

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

6.-(a.) Existing Ordinances do not ensure sanitary dwellings.

(b.) Minimum of superficial area and cubic space permitted for each person should be raised.

(c.) Cubicles without windows not

to be permitted.

7-(a.) Sewers and small storm- water channels not to be dependent on ordinary water-supply for flushing.

(b.) Water after filtration at Albany beds to be received in covered reservoirs.

8. Efforts to be concentrated on plague prevention while sanitary improvements in the town itself are being gradually effected.

9. Weekly bulletins as to the existence of plague to be obtained from Consuls in South China, Medical Missionaries, and the Maritime Customs.

Boarding of vessels from plague in- fected districts to be carried out.

Special precautions from January to April in each year desirable.

10.--(a.) Medical inspection of vessels and junks from Chinese Coast during first four months of year to be carried out by Bearding Officers and Medical Officers of the Port.

(b.) Canton steamers to carry from January to June their own Medi- cal Officers.

12. Sick or suspected persons to be dealt with only.

on

Rats.

13. Systematic destruction of rats steamers and junks from plague infected ports on the Chinese Coast and which go alongside wharves or into dock,

to be undertaken.

Emigrants.

16. Registration and control of emi- grant houses: daily inspection: regular medical inspection of emigrants in emi- gration houses: compulsory notification of all sickness to be enforced.

Nothing done. The subject is dealt with more fully in Mr. CHADWICK'S Reports. Much work will be involved in carrying out any such proposal.

It has been pointed out that the cover- ing cannot be done until the leaks which

exist have been made good. This will probably involve practical reconstruction of the reservoir.

This is being done.

This has not yet been arranged. Letters asking for weekly bulletins written to Consuls at ports in South China and to London Missionary Society in Hongkong.

This is done in regard only to vessels from ports declared infected by the Governor-in-Council, at present.

Not yet arranged. Question of medical inspection of Canton steamers discussed by Sanitary Board (vide" Daily Press" of 29-1-1962). Board decided to let question of inspecting Canton steamers stand over.

Not yet arranged.

Do.

Not yet arranged. See (6) and (7). Question referred to Chamber of Com- merce who are opposed to the proposal. Sanitary Board has not therefore pressed

the matter.

Everything in train for registration: notice published, but no licences yet applied for.

The Ordinance (37 of 1901) does not give any power of entry into the houses. The last two points would naturally be included in the Bye-laws, which are still under consideration. (4-6-02).

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

18. Appointment of medical men for districts. (See paragraph 11 of Memo- randum I.)

20. Dumping of bodies of persons dead of plague must be stopped.

21. The inhabitants to be made res- ponsible. Town to be divided into dis- tricts and sub-districts and streets.

Fines to be levied on district or street in which a dead body is dumped.

22.-(a.) Handbills explaining causes and symptoms of plague and measures to be taken on its appearance to be distri- buted.

(b.) Conference of Chinese Doctors to be held and measures for plague prevention explained to them. (c.) Contractors of labour and heads of guilds to be informed of Government's wishes.

23. Bacteriological examination of rats to be carried out daily. (See paragraph 4 of Memorandum I.)

24. Blocks of buildings in which plague infected rats have been found or human plague has occurred may be tem- porarily closed before plague becomes epidemic.

26. Filling up of rat-runs with glass and cement to be carried out.

27. Isolation of contacts may be carried out before plague becomes epi- demic. Vacating of the whole house must be adopted and inmates allowed after disinfection to go to certain districts. Exception to be made in pneumonic plague cases.

28. Procedure to be adopted on--

(4.) Occurrence of a case of plague

in a house.

(b.) When plague infected rats are

discovered.

29.-(a.) Special plague staff to be established under the Medical Officer of Health.

b.) Medical Officer of Health to

be relieved of clerical work.

The arrangement as regards the Japa- nese doctors did not succeed. It is sug- gested (by the Medical Officer of Health) that qualified students of the Hongkong College of Medicine would answer the purpose admirably. Not yet stopped.

Decided in Executive Council on the 3rd instant that this proposal be not adopt- ed but that a reward of $10 be offered instead for each authentic living case of plague reported by a Chinese as having occurred in any particular house`occupied wholly or in part by Chinese.

ed,

Several thousands have been distribut-

Not yet done if done, little good be- yond the mere publication could be hoped for.

Every rat found or caught in the Col- ony is now bacteriologically examined.

This has been done. A list of the houses so closed is attached to C. S. O. 1193/02.

This is carried out by the officers of the Board in plague infected houses and by the owners on the written order of the Board in all other houses which are found to contain rat-runs.

Several large blocks of new buildings have been rented by the Government for the accommodation of persons displaced from plague infected houses and such premises are visited daily by the Assistant Medical Officer of Health and the persons inspected. These people are not kept as prisoners but allowed to proceed to work. Shop-keepers have been given ground- floors so that they can continue their business.

This has been carried out except that there has been no detention and isolation of contacts other than that described in 27 (above), and that the inspector is not a medical man.

Not yet arranged for.

A European clerk has recently been appointed who attends to a good deal of this class of work now.

1159

ļ

1160

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

(c.) All communications regarding

the health of the Colony or out- breaks of disease in other coun- tries to be sent direct to the Medical Officer of Health.

30. Duties of special plague Depart- ment of Sanitary Department sum- marised.

31. Larger sanitary questions and measures of improvement require con- tinuous and detailed attention.

Construction of new buildings at the present time criticised.

32. Public Health and Building Ordi- dinances should give the necessary powers to deal with such questions and measures.

33. Present type of Chinese houses. insanitary.

Not yet arranged.

Not yet arranged. New Building Ordi- nance will deal with some of the points mentioned.

This will be dealt with by the new Bill.

Do.

Do.

34. Suggestions for fresh provisions in future Ordinances or in conditions of sales of land.

Do.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 387.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to make the following appointment in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps :-

WILLIAM ARTHUR CRAKE to be Supernumerary Lieutenant in the "E" Engineer Company.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 388.

Revised Maps of Victoria, on a scale of 160 feet to an inch, in 11 sheets, have been received from England.

These Maps can be obtained on application at the office of the Director of Public Works, and after payment into the Treasury of the sum of $25.

Government Notification No. 379 of the 20th June, 1902, is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Coloniul Secretary.

·

1160

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

(c.) All communications regarding

the health of the Colony or out- breaks of disease in other coun- tries to be sent direct to the Medical Officer of Health.

30. Duties of special plague Depart- ment of Sanitary Department sum- marised.

31. Larger sanitary questions and measures of improvement require con- tinuous and detailed attention.

Construction of new buildings at the present time criticised.

32. Public Health and Building Ordi- dinances should give the necessary powers to deal with such questions and measures.

33. Present type of Chinese houses. insanitary.

Not yet arranged.

Not yet arranged. New Building Ordi- nance will deal with some of the points mentioned.

This will be dealt with by the new Bill.

Do.

Do.

34. Suggestions for fresh provisions in future Ordinances or in conditions of sales of land.

Do.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 387.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to make the following appointment in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps :-

WILLIAM ARTHUR CRAKE to be Supernumerary Lieutenant in the "E" Engineer Company.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 388.

Revised Maps of Victoria, on a scale of 160 feet to an inch, in 11 sheets, have been received from England.

These Maps can be obtained on application at the office of the Director of Public Works, and after payment into the Treasury of the sum of $25.

Government Notification No. 379 of the 20th June, 1902, is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Coloniul Secretary.

·

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 389.

The following Regulations are published.

Government Notification No. 155 of the 14th March, 1902, is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

116)

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

REGULATIONS

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, on the 13th day of June, 1902, under the provisions of The Rats Ordinance, 1902.

In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires, the word "Ship" means any description of yessels used in navigation not propelled by oars, except Junks or Lorchas not propelled by steam and except launches plying within the waters of the Colony.

To prevent rats on board ship coming on shore, and the shore rats from getting on board ship-

(1.) All cables, hawsers, and ropes used for mooring ships alongside any wharf, or passing between the ship and the shore, and all shore used for securing ships in dock, must when such shores are within a distance of 12 inches from any open port or other opening in the ship's side or within 12 inches of the gunwale or rail) have fastened on them a funnel-shaped appliance consisting of a tube of iron or other metal about 2 feet in length, with a trumpet-like flange. This trumpet-like flange must double, in order to prevent the rats from passing either way along the cable, and each flange must extend at least 8 inches clear of the rope or cable. The cable or rope must be passed through the tube and the intervening space filled up.

8"

Diagram.

2' 0"

8"

Cable.

Funnel.

(2.) All openings through which ropes pass from the ship to the wharf, or shore, must be stopped up and all such ropes must be daily tarred to a distance of 6 feet from the ship and the shore respectively.

(3.) Brows or Gangways for cargo, are to be disconnected from the ship while cargo is not being worked over them, other Brows or Gangways must also be kept disconnected between sunset and sunrise, except when required to be used by persons coming on board or leaving the ship.

(4.) From sunset to sunrise, a bright light must be kept burning at each end of every Brow

or Gangway, so long as it connects the ship with the shore or wharf.

To prevent rats from entering buildings-

(1.) It shall be lawful for the Sanitary Board to serve a notice on the owner of any premises, requiring him to fill up with cement, or other material to be approved by the Board, all rat-runs and other similar holes in the brickwork, stonework or flooring of any building, and to provide suitable gratings for all ventilating openings, with a view to the exclusion of rats from such building.

(2.) Any person failing to comply with such notice within a reasonable time, which is to be

specified in the notice, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,-

HONGKONG."

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

1162

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 390.

The following Report on the Government Fire Brigade, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

FIRE BRIGADE DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 22nd March, 1902.

SIR,--I have the honour to submit the following report on the Government Fire Brigade for the year 1901.

　　　2. There were fifty-eight Fires and eighty-four Incipient Fires during the year. ing each are attached. The Brigade turned out fifty-seven times during the year.

Details regard-

The estimated damages caused by the Fires was $630,381 and by the Incipient Fires $212.50. 3. A list is attached showing the number of Fires that have occurred during each of the last ten years with the estimated value of property destroyed in each case.

4. The water in the mains was turned off from 11th November last, since which date the steam engines and sea water were used, and the work of extinguishing Fires was rendered less prompt and considerably more arduous.

5. One large Fire occurred in a wharehouse after that date, fortunately quite close to the sea-wall. 6. One Fire occurred in the Harbour during the year.

　　　7. A new telescopic fire-escape, capable of reaching a height of 60 feet, was received from Eng- land on the 5th November. The men were drilled in handling it, but it was never called into actual use at a Fire.

　　　8. I attach a list of places where Fire Despatch Boxes are kept, and copy of report by the Engineer on the state of the Fire Engines, which are all in good order. (Since the report was written No. 3 Engine has been repaired.)

9. The conduct of the Brigade has been good.

　　　10. I acted as Superintendent of the Brigade, and Mr. MACKIE as Assistant Superintendent from the 5th September, when Mr. MAY left the Colony on leave of absence.

　　　11. An additional Assistant Superintendent was added to the Brigade from the 15th July, the post being filled by Inspector KEMP.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

F. J. BADELEY,

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY, &c.,

fc.,

&c.

Acting Superintendent of Fire Brigade.

List of Places where Fire Brigade Despatch Boxes are kep1.

3 Boxes. Engine House at No. 2 Police Station.

1 Box.

No. 1 Police Station.

1 Box.

Naval Dock Yard.

1

Clock Tower.

""

Government Offices.

""

1

""

1

1

Government House.

No. 7, Queen's Garden, Engineers' Mess. Central Police Station.

Wellington Street at Lyndhurst Terrace. Government Civil Hospital.

2 Boxes. No. 7 Police Station.

1 Box.

1-

""

1

Bonham Strand West, at West End. Gas House, West Point.

Fat Hing Street, at Queen's Road West. Ko Shing Theatre.

Government Lunatic Asylum.

Nam Pak Hong Fire Station.

Man Mo Temple.

1

1

2 Boxes.

1 Box.

2 Boxes.

No. 5 Police Station.

1 Box.

Staunton Street at Sing Wong Street. Water Lane at Queen's Road Central.

1

1

Kennedy Town Hospital.

Collinson Street.

No. 463, Queen's Road West.

List of Telephones to which the Police can hare access to communicate with Central Station

in the event of a

Hongkong and China Gas Company, East and

West Point, from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Tung Wá Hospital, Po Yan Street.

Man On Insurance Office, Queen's Road West.

Fire breaking out.

Hongkong Hotel, Praya Central. Royal Naval Yard, Queen's Road East. - Mr. J. KENNEDY's Causeway Bay.

Electric Light Company, Queen's Road East.

**

-

7.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

1163

HONGKONG, 19th February, 1902. SIR, I have the honour to forward the Annual Report on the state of the Government Fire Engines, for the year ending 31st December, 1901.

STEAMER No. 1.

(Floating Fire Engine by Shand & Mason.)

　　　　This Engine has been 4 years in service, was docked and over-hauled in June, 1901, and the Hull, Eugines, Boiler and Pumps are now in good order and condition.

STEAMER No. 2.

(Land Engine by Shand & Mason.)

　　　　This Engine has been 23 years in service (Boiler 4 years) it has been regularly tested at Drill for Drivers and is now in good order and condition.

STEAMER No. 3.

(Land Engine by Shand & Mason.)

At

　　　　This Engine has been 22 years in service and has been regularly tested at Drill for Drivers. the last two Drills great difficulty was experienced in getting the Pump to catch the water, and on examination I found the Valve Seats badly corroded thus preventing a Vacuum being formed in the Chamber.

STEAMER No. 4.

(Land Engine by Shand & Mason.)

This Engine has been 20 years in service and has been regularly tested at Drill and is now in good order and condition.

STEAMER No. 5.

(Land Engine by Shand & Mason.)

This Engine has been 15 years in service, it was over-hauled in 1900, and has been regularly tested at Drill and is now in good order and condition.

　　　　All the Manual Engines and gear, Hose, Reels, Ladders and Supply Carts have been kept in good repair and are now in good order and condition.

　　　　Owing to the extra work the Engines have recently done at fires and considering the long time that has elapsed since they were over-hauled, I consider that it will be necessary during the present t year to examine and over-haul each of the Engines; but with the exception of No. 3 Engine, this can be left till the water from the mains can be used for fires.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

D. MACDONALD, Engineer, Fire Brigade.

F. J. BADELEY, Esquire,

Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.

No.

DATE.

FIRES, 1891.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

1

January

8 Nos. 170 and 172, Third Street,

2 February

8

No. 353, Queen's Road West,

3

April

5

No. 41, Hillier Street,

=

4

""

The Hongkong and China Bakery, Morrison Hill Road,

East Point,

10 KO 7 00

5

May

5

No. 331, Queen's Road Central,

6

6

No. 280, Queen's Road Central,

دو

July

8

11

No. 72, Station Street, Yaumati, December 19 No. 57A, Wanchai Road,

TOTAL,......

No. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

Wholly. Partly.

ESTIMATED AMOUNT

OF PROPERTY

DESTROYED.

5

1

3,000 700 1,500

1

1,000

11,500

12,000

1,800

600

32,100

1164

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

No.

DATE.

FIRES, 1892.

No. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

Wholly. Partly.

ESTIMATED AMOUNT

OF PROPERTY.

DESTROYED.

1

January

2

13

10 No. 9, Queen's Road Central,

Bouham Strand,

3

"9

16

No. 528, Queen's Road West,

21

No. 81, High Street,

""

April

1

No. 26, Sai Wo Lane,

10

No. 17, Queen's Road West,

"

7

11

No. 104, Queen's Road West,

8

May

22

No. 17, Tank Lane,

9

June

21

No. 29, Centre Street,

10

July

3

No. 91, Wing Lok Street,

11

August

18

No. 49, Queen's Road West,

12

21

""

13

September 15

No. 48, Queen's Road West, No. 80, Queen's Road West,

14

December

8

No. 333. Queen's Road Central,

15

20

No 14, Jubilee Street,

16

22

No. 16, East Street,

""

No.

DATE.

FIRES, 1893.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

1

$

3

40,000

8,000 6,000

1

100

1

1,000

400

1,500

250

100

5,000

1

300

3,000

2

4,000

2

5,000

1

300

1

600

TOTAL,...

.$

75,550

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

Whoily. Partly.

ESTIMATED AMOUNT

OF PROPERTY

DESTROYED.

12345

January

7

No. 73, Hollywood Road,

1

$

800

11

No. 79, Nullah Lane,

1

300

""

3

18

99

No. 2, Square Street,

1

10

February

11

No. 68, Jervois Street,

2

1

10,000

13

No. 101, Wing Lok Street,

1

6,000

6

March

22

No. 22, Holland Street,

1

1

40,000

7

26

No. 301, Queen's Road West,

1

8,000

8

April

13

No. 87, Jervois Street,

2,000

9

25

No. 15, West Street,

1

800

"

10

27

No. 1, In On Lane,

2

1

19,000

11

May

13 No. 344, Queen's Road Central,

1

2,000

12

June

16

13

99

14

15

99

16

""

17

19

18

19

99

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

July

August

September

19

October November

No. 406, Queen's Road West,

16 No. 28, Tsz Mi Lane,................ 3 No. 191, Hollywood Road, 14 No. 19, Gough Street,

19 No. 280. Queen's Road West, 20 | No. 12, Tung Loi Lane,................ 16 No. 337, Queen's Road West, 17 No. 32, Queen's Road West, 25 | No. 155, Second Street,

5 No. 7, Ezra Lane, 18 No. 248, Hollywood Road, 30 No. 127, Bonham Strand, 12 | No. 14, Li Shing Street, 11 | No. 115, Praya West,.

11 No. 58, Square Street,

2,000

700

1

1

1,500

150

...

1

1,000

4

20,000

1

300

1

2,800

20,000

400

1

4,000

1

5,000

1

5,500

3

1

20,000

2

1

3,000

99

27

16 No. 5, Pan Kwai Lane,

1

1,000

""

28

"

21 No. 9, Tannery Lane....

40

29

99

30

23 No. 314a, Queen's Road Central, 26 | No. 22. Tsz Mi Lane,....................

1

8,000

1

5,500

31

December

4 No. 31, Wing Fung Street,

1

10

32

5 No. 131, Bonham Strand,

2

2,000

""

33

9 No. 11, Bonham Strand,

99

34

10

No. 240, Queen's Road West,

21

2

5,000

9,000

>>

35

13

No. 99, Praya West,

1

400

36

25 No. 100, Queen's Road West,

2,000

TOTAL,....

2

208,210

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

1165

No.

DATE.

TIME.

FIRES, 1894.

No. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED,

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

1234LO

January

9

12.30 p.m.

No. 56, First Street,

1

$

800

14

8.45 p.m.

No. 13, U Lok Lane,

1

400

16

1 25 a.m.

February

1

7.55 a.m.

6

99

1.40 p.m.

14

"

4.50 p.m.

25

99

7 p.m.

8

March

3

7.30 a.m.

9

28

9.25 a.m.

99

10

April

4

9.20 p.m..

11

17

10.30 a.m.

No. 273, Queen's Road West, No. 26, Market Street, No. 57, Queen's Road West, No. 28, Upper Station Street, No. 86, Queen's Road West, No. 17, Salt Fish Street, No. 17, Upper Lascar Row, No. 136, Bonham Strand, No. 211, Hollywood Road,

1

1,200

~ 1

2

2,500

1

2

4,000

300

1

50

1,500

1

1

5,000

6

150,000

1

2,000

""

12

28

9 a.m.

""

13

30

2 a.m.

"

14

May

1

7 p.m.

15

15

3 a.m.

""

16

June

3

3 a.m.

No. 63, Wanchai Road,.............. No. 122, Queen's Road Central, No. 116, Queen's Road Central, No. 137, Queen's Road West, No. 15, Jervois Street,

1,500

3

2

55,000

1

18,000

1

2.

4,500

1

2,500

17

3

3.10 a.m.

No. 228, Queen's Road Central,

2

20,000

18

July

1

10.25 p.m.

No. 123, Queen's Road Central,

1

3,000

500

19

August

14

10.30 a.m.

No. 59, Square Street,

20

21

3.45 a.m.

No. 68, Jervois Street,

1

1

18,000

99

200

21

October

2

2 a.m.

No. 9, Sai On Lane,

22

3

25

11.30 p.m.

No. 21, West Street,

1

800

23

11

""

6.20 p.m.

No. 2, Ship Street...

1

200

24

24

12.10 a.m.

No. 127, Queen's Road West,

1

15,000

25

31

""

10 p.m.

26

November 30

7.40 p.m.

No. 115, Queen's Road Central, No. 32, Buham Strand,

3

4,600

1

2,000

27 December 1

10 p.m.

28

888

1

11.20 p.m.

99

29

19

13

5.30 p.m.

No. 207, Queen's Road Central, No. 183, Hollywood Road, No. 22, Queen's Road West,..

1

8,000

1

1

2,000

1

100

TOTAL,..

323,650

FIRES, 1895.

10

8

20

""

1.20 p.m.

9

March

2

10

3

99

11

24

12

26

29

13

30

"

13

14

April

6

3.25 a.m.

6.10 p.m.

7 p.m. p.m.

8.30 p.m.

2.50 a.m.

House No. 212, Queen's Road West,

House No. 228, Queen's Road West,

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

1234 10 67 ∞ ∞

January

6

7.45

p.m.

12

9.30

""

p.m.

18

5.45

House No. 230, Queen's Road Central, House No. 4, Wellington Street, House No. 189, Queen's Road Central,

1

$ 6,000

1

1

""

p.m.

18

6.45

""

p.m.

House No. 15, Mercer Street,

5

21

""

9. p.m.

February 6

9.15 p.m. 1 a.m.

House No. 73, Bouham Strand, House No. 149, Queen's Road Central, House No. 3, Wai Tak Lane,

House No. 337, Queen's Road West,

4,000

2,000

9,000

1,000

1

6,000

30

1

* 200

نت

3

12,000

House No. 7, Li Shing Street,.

3,000

House No. 96, Bonham Straud,

3

Unknown.

3,000

House No. 352, Queen's Road Central,

5,000

House No. 1, Queen's Street,

1

5,000

15

11

12 Noon.

House No. 144, Queen's Road West,

3,000

""

16

18

7 p.m.

House No. 34, Bonham Strand,

1,000

E

17

24

19

10.15 p.m.

House No. 19, Jervois Street,

1

12,000

18

June

14

3.05 a.m.

House No. 76, Jervois Street,

1

::

Not known.

19

July

29

4.50 a.m.

House No. 34, Wing Lok Street,.

2

20

29

12.30 a.m.

House No. 3, Station Street,

1

1

21

23

22 **** *28

August September 6

5

1 a.m.

House No. 70, Jervois Street,

5,000

800 22,000

3.45 a m.

House No. 4, Praya Ceutral, premises of

Messrs. Wieler & Co,....

1

100

6

8.30 a.m.

House No. 12, Nullah Terrace, Quarry Bay,

1

700

""

24

October

12.50 a.m.

House No. 169, Hollywood Road,

1

3,000

25

6

"

8.20 a.m.

Matshed at Quarry Bay,

500

26

15

""

11.15 pm.

House No. 149, Queen's Road Central,

1

100

27

30

">

12.45 a.m.

American ship Wandering Jew, Victoria

Harbour,

150,000

co co co co co

35

31

32

33

34

RRRA *

　　　　　November 21 29 December 13

30

.

13

16

7.35 p.m.

11.15 p.m.

4.30 p.m.

1a.m.

House No. 111, Praya West,

A matshed at Kun Chung,

A squatter's hut on the Hillside at the

back of Shaukiwan Station,

House No. 110, Praya West,

6,000

1

17

1 a.m.

House No. 247, Queen's Road Central,

1

23

1.35 a.m.

24

6 p.m.

30

1.10 a.m.

House No. 285, Queen's Road Central, House No. 347 & 349, Queen's Road West, House No. 40, Queen's Road West,.............

3

2

TOTAL,.....

1222

200

25 8,000

15,000

4,000

5,325 5,000

297,980

1166

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

FIRES, 1896.

NO. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED ᎠᎪᎷᎪᏩᎬ .

Wholly. Partly.

1

January

15

7.45 p.m.

2

16

"

25

""

8.20 p.m. 10.30 p.m.

4

February

1

12.30 am.

6

1 a.m.

""

6

6

2.45 a.m.

""

7

8

""

8

26

""

9

March

9

4 a.m.

10

April

1

5.10 a m.

11.05 p.m. 4.25 a.m.

House No. 30, Wing Lok Street, House No. 63, Queen's Road Central,. House No. 205, Queen's Road West, House No. 302, Queen's Road West, House No. 56, Jervois Street,

House No. 57, Queen's Road West,. House No. 133, Praya West, House No. 309, Queen's Road Central, House No. 367, Queen's Road Central, House No. 3, Wing Lok Street,

2

2

9,000

30

1

1,000

1

2,600

1

1

6,000

3

2

16,000

2

1

6,000

5,000

5,000

8,000

11

1

4.45 a m.

""

12

6

4.20 a m.

""

13

8

4.15 a.m.

House No. 288, Queen's Road West, House No. 21, Salt Fish Street, House No. 13, Wing Wo Street,

4,000

8,700

1

2,000

14

22

1.15 a.m.

House No. 48, Praya West, .

1

3,000

"

15

24

3.15 a.m.

House No. 13, Cochrane Street,

1

600

16

26

8.45 a.m.

House No 31. Belcher's St., Kennedy Town,

8,500

**

17

27

10.15 a.m.

House No. 238, Hollywood Road,

1

2,000

""

18

29

""

9.50 p.m.

House No. 115, Praya West,

1

2,300

19

May

9

1.10 a.m.

20

14

""

10 15 p.m.

House No. 12, Sutherland Street, House No. 73, Jervois Street,

1

50

2

6,000

21

June

5

9.20 p.m.

22

15

7.30 a.m.

""

23

29

""

3.30 p.m.

24

August

14

3.10 p.m.

25

October 28

2.10 p.m.

26

November 5

27

21

12.40 a.m. 3.20 a.m.

"

28

December 8

29

30

10 21

8.30

p.m. 1 a.m.

House No. 3, Tsz Mi Lane,

Licensed Cargo Boat No. 69,

....

On Board the British barque Glen Caladh, House No. 10, Ship Street,

House No. 137, Wing Lok Street, House No. 109, Queen's Road West, House No. 138, Queen's Road West, House No. 18, New Street,

House No. 10, Queen's Road West,. House No. 63, Bonham Strand,

1

1,290

Unknown.

:

:

4,500

600 7,000 25 200 1,000

"

TOTAL,

200 Trifling.

105,595

No.

DATE.

TIME.

FIRES, 1897.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

No. OF BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

1 January 12

10.30 p.m.

2

18

""

10.15 p.m.

3

February

3

4.20 a.m.

4

11

"}

1.20 p.m.

5

15

9.15 a.m.

""

6

28

1.35 a.m.

On board the S.S. Fausang, House No. 138, Jervois Street, House No. 213, Praya West, House No. 24, Cross Street,.......

.....

Government Offices, Lower Albert Road,...... House No. 124, Jervois Street,...

1

500 25,000

1

17,000

1

300

200

20,000

"?

April

1

1.20 a.m.

House No. 14, Cross Street,.

1

4,000

8

3

12.30 a.m.

House No. 128, Queen's Road Central,.

200

....

""

9

11

2.24 a m.

""

10

21

5.25 a..

House No. 351, Queen's Road Central, House No. 90, Je vois Street,

24,000

1

3,000

11

21

10.15

""

p.m.

12

25

1.55 a.m.

""

13

May

1

14

20

1.45 a.m.

77

15 June

15

2.30 a.m.

16

July

23

10 p.m.

17

27

""

18

August

3

4.15 p.m.

19

22

22

20

September 4

21

18

1.15 p.m. 7.15 a.m.

""

22

19

""

23

24

24

""

25

28

"2

7 p.m. 7.10 a.m.

26

December

22

1.15 p.m.

November 24

7.40 p.m.

11.55 p.m.

2.05 a.m.

12.20 p.m.

11.35 p.m.

On S.S. Belgie,

House No. 95, Wing Lok Street,

House No. 8, Cross Street,

House No. 71, Jervois Street,

House No. 114, Jervois Street,

Hongkong Hotel, Queen's Road Central, House No. 248, Queen's Road West, House No. 15, Praya, Fuk Tsun Heung, House No. 213, Queen's Road West, House No. 16, Tung Loi Street,

House No. 49, Quarry Bay,

House No. 5, "Wild Dell," House No. 64, Third Street,.. House No. 53, Stanley Village, House No. 122, Second Street,.. H. M., Naval Yard,

TOTAL......

3,000*

18231

5,000

700

13,050

:

:

m te

1

34,000

1

300

7,000

2

600

3

6,900

600

300

1,200

3,000

1

5,000

1

2,000

177,150

300

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

1167

FIRES, 1898.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

1

January 22

26

"

February

22

3.55 p.m. 4.40 p.m. 3.10 a.m.

11

""

25

9 p.m. 3.35

p.m.

"}

March

12

12.40 a.m.

April

11

3 a.m.

May June

10

11.10 p.m.

7.05 p.m.

10

11

August 10 September 10

3 p.m.

2 p.m.

No. OF BUILDINGS

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

House No. 21, Lyndhurst Terrace, Government Asylum, Eastern Street, House No. 46, Praya Central, House No. 125, Wanchai Road, Matshed at British Kowloon,

House No. 2, Graham Street, House No. 288, Queen's Road West, House No. 295, Queen's Road West, House No. 67, Praya Central, House No. 22, Belchers Street,. Matshed at the Peak,

DESTROYED.

Wholly. Partly.

1

1

1

$

500.00 150.00 200.00

4,000.00

Unknown.

1,000.00

600.00

700.00

100.00

7,000.00

200.00

12

October 10

5.30 p.m.

House No. 2, West Street,

2

11,628.74

13

November 18

7.30 a.m.

House No. 76, Praya East,

1

200.00

14

December 9

5.50 p.m.

House No. 56, Jardine's Bazaar,

1

2,500.00

15

12

6.15 p.m.

"

16

13

10 a.m.

House No. 136, Queen's Road East, Hut at Shaukiwan,

1

1

800.00

5,423.00

""

TOTAL,..

35,001.74

FIRES, 1899.

No. of BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

Νο.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

ESTIMATED

DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

1 January

7

""

""

2822

3.40 p.m.

House No. 33, Wing Wo Lane,

1

$ 1,000

13

10.30 p.m.

House No. 35, Wongneichung,..

100

20

10.30 p.m.

House No. 234, Holly wood Road,

1

1,500

29

"

2 p.m.

Honse No. 28, Nullah Terrace, Quarry

Bay,

2

1,500

1061-80

5

February

10

9.45 p.m.

House No. 143, Wanchai Road,

1

50

March

17

2.30 a.m.

House No. 3, Wai Sun Lane,

3

"

3,000

18

9

10

27

""

7.30 p.m.

19

12.30 p.m.

April

19

1.25 a.m.

May

2

7.15 a.m.

=2*

11.

10

11.05 p.m.

12

23

""

8.25 p.m.

13 June

10

11.50 a.m.

14

16

4.30 a.m.

15

21

""

16

July

18

7.35 p.m. Midnight.

17

August

8

3 a.m.

18

10

""

19.

11

1 a.m.

20

12.

""

12.15 a.m.

21

September 10

6.15 a.m.

8 p.m.

House No. 226, Queen's Road Central,

Hunghom West,.........

House No. 61, Queen's Road West,.

On board German Steamer Sabine Rick-

mers, Tai-Kok Tsui Wharf,

House No. 118, Hollywood Road, Honse No. 100, Wellington Street,

On board the British Steamer Amara,

Wanchai Anchorage,

Nos. 24 and 25, Praya, Kennedy Town,... House No. 205, Queen's Road Central, Praya, Kennedy Town, near Chater Street, House No. 65, Queen's Road West,.... No. 2 Store, Kowloon Dock,..

House No. 83, Station Street, Yaumati, House No. 373, Queen's Road Central, McDonald Road,

3

30,000

Bat- shed

160

200

...

1

40

2

3,000

1

300

:

27,500

1

150,000

1

2,500

mat-

200

shed

1

2,880

1,500

3

600

1

2

19,000

1 mat-

Unknown.

hed

22

October

5

6.15 p.m.

House No. 256, Des Voeux Road,..

t

1

2,500

23

5

""

9.50 p.m.

House No. 235, Queen's Road Central,-

1

6,500

24

11

9.20 p.m.

House No. 28, Praya West,

12,000

25

November 8

26

9

8.30 p.m. 6 a.m.

27

C CO NO NO N

December 1

6.35 p.m.

28

29

30

31

26

UNEN

6.30 a.m.

13

6.20 a.m.

22

8.50 p.m.

House No. 1, Duddell Street,

On board S. S. Poseidon in Victoria

Harbour,

Lam Lo Mi Village, Kowloon City,..

Nga Chin Loong Village, Kowloon City, House No. 76, Jervois Street,

Godowns next to Hing Lung Lane,

1

150

40,000

8.30 p.m.

House No. 1, Ship Street,..

TOTAL,.....

2

13 huts

1

1

23,000

3

500,000

300

829,814

154

180

1168

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

FIRES, 1900.

No,

DATE.

TIME.

I

January

12 Noon.

2

7.15 a.m.

""

3

""

8.15 p.m.

4

13

5.30 a.m.

5

13

""

5.45 p.m.

6

16

2.15 p.m.

7

19

2.30 p.m.

8

??

9.

25

20

7.00 p.m.

25

3.15 a.m.

""

10

29

2.10 a.m.

11

30

11.19 a..

22

12

31

8.10 a.m.

House No. 10, High Street,

""

13

February 2

7.10 p.m.

14

15

16

456

4

""

10.30 p.m.

10

""

16

29

2.25 p.m.

""

5.15 p.m.

17

22

2.00 a.m.

House No. 25, Queen's Road West,.

""

18

March

1

11.40 p.m.

House No. 11, Hollywood Road,

19

9

3.00 p.m.

20

11

""

7.50 p.m.

21

20

12.15 a.m.

""

22

28

1.00 a.m.

23

31

29

5.00 p.m.

24

April

1

9.15 p.m.

25

12

26

27

* * *

2.30 p.m.

16

""

3.00 p.m.

Hung Hom Docks,

21

"

28

29

27

29

May

4

9.00 p.m.

30

29

7.30 a.m.

""

31

June

21

12.40 a.m.

32

July

.3

8.50 p.m.

33

13

;}

7.30 p.m.

34

16

2.35 a.m.

""

35

21

3.45 a.m.

36

August

29

6.00 p.m.

Cargo Boat No. 374,

37

September 13

10.00 p.m.

Cargo Boat No. 61,

38

16

""

11.45 a.m.

39

19

""

9.45 p.m.

40

25

Matshed at Sai Kung,

41

28

10.15 p.m.

42

29

7.30 a.m.

>>

7.30 p.m.

House No. 77, Wellington Street, House No. 128, Winglok Street,

House No. 324, Queen's Road Central, House No. 287, Queen's Road West, House No. 7, Wild Dell Buildings,

66

Bluff," Plantation Road, Peak,

House No. 230. To Kwa Wan,..

An unoccupied House in Ha "Mi Lane,

Ping Shan,

A Stack of breaming grass on the Aber-

deen Road,

A Stack of grass at Hung Hom West, House No. 36, Upper Lascar Row,. House No. 237, Queen's Road West, House No. 240, Des Voeux Road West, House No. 1A, Connaught Road, House No. 11, Tai Wong Lane, House No. 274, Queen's Road Central,

Squatter's Matshed at Tai Hang Village,

near Yau Ma Ti..

Matshed at Yau Ma Ti Village,

Boat-building Matshed, Mong Kok Tsni, Matshed at Robinson Road, Tsim Sha

NO. OF BUILDings

SITUATION OF FIRE,

ESTIMATED DAMAGE.

House No. 29, Praya, Kennedy Town, ... House No. 25, West Street,

House No. 22, Western Street,.

Fishing Boats at Kau Pai Kang Village, Matshed at East Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Matshed of Dairy Farm at Pokfulam,...... House No. 22, Ma Tao Kok,

Shed at Sha Po Village, Kowloon City,... Caretaker's Matshed at Coffee Plantation

Cemetery,....

House No. 335, Queen's Road Central, House No. 18, Cochrane Street,

House No. 11, Shing Hing Lane, West

Point,

House at Ma On Kong Village, Pat Heung, Matshed opposite Harbour Office, Carpenters' Matshed at Hung Hom Cement

Works,

DESTROYED.

Wholly. Partly.

6 boats I mat- shed 1 mat-

:

1

40.00

3,000.00

shed

3,000.00

1

40.00

mat-

sheds

30.00

1

mat-

shed

Unknown

1

7,500.00

1

2,000.00

200.00

2

1

3,300.00 15.00

ina*.- shed

100.00

mat-

sheds

1,100.00

:

1

1,700.00

1

50.00

1

800.00

1

1,000.00

1,500.00

30.00

1

15.00

Unknown

$

265.00 300.00 100.00

1 mat-

shed

1

Tsui,

43

October

13

2.00 a.m.

44

November 13

3.50 a.m.

45

""

46

16 27

8.40 p.m.

8.30 a.m.

""

47

December 2

2.44 a.m.

48

9

""

49

10

99

50

15

>>

51

20

6.50 p.m.

9.20 p.m.

1.50 a.m.

House No. 122, Jervois Street,. House No. 26, Sai Woo Lane,

House No. 93, Market Street, Hung Hom, House No. 275, Queen's Road Central, House No. 9, Beaconsfield Arcade, Matshed at Valley Road,

House No. 58, Jervois Street,

:

:

:

220.00

30.00

1

400.00

1

200.00

1

150.00

1

60.00

1

43.00

...

1

8,000.00

1 cargo

boat

1,679.73

1 cargo

boat

3,950.00

17 mat-

sheds.

4 that-

sheds

1 mat-

shed

937.00

200.00

100.00

32 mat

sheds

30,000.00

3 mat-

sheds

1,000.00

1

8,700.00

1

19,000.00

1,500.00

1

800.00

1

2,500.00

4,000.00

300.00 Unknown

80.00

mat-

hed

Matsed at Yau Ma Ti,

wat-

sheds

House No. 235, Queen's Road West,

TOTAL,...

400.00 265.00 20,000.00

130,599,73

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

BUILDINGS

DESTROYED.

FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1901.

NO. OF

ESTIMATED

DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

70

wooden

huts,

:

$ 18,000

7,000

Unknown.

Do.

CAUSE..

REMARKS.

Exploding of a kerosine lamp. Falling of a kerosine lamp.. Unknown

Do.

Supposed to have been caused by burn- ing joss paper or crackers.

Some straw accidentally caught fire. Sparks from the cook-house setting fire to the matting.

No insurance effected. Do.

Covered by insurance. Do.

Not covered by insurance. No insurance effected.

The mistress of the house, a servaut girl and a boy were burnt to death. No insurance effected.

Damage not covered by insurance.

Supposed to have been caused by a Covered by insurance. charcoal stove igniting the show

case.

houses.

1

I

20,000.

18,000

80

1

280

1,200

1

:

Unknown.

50,000

1 Jan.

2

""

CLO

7:00 p.in.

Tai Koo Sugár Works,

9.30

p.m.

Tai O Harbour,

12 stone

and

wooden

COMO SON

* * *

13

9 12.30

1.50 a.m.

12.50 am.

House No. 39, Wing Lok Street,

House No. 29, Jervois Street,

20

No. 13, Beaconsfield Arcade,

Feb.

3

a.m.

Matshed, at Hung Hom West,

6.15 a.m.

House No. 201, Queen's Road Central,.

445

7:00 a.m.

A house at Shun Wau Village,

9.30 a.m.

Matshed (Boat-building Yard) at Tam Shui Hang 5 de

Village in Sheung Sha Wau,

mat.

1

sheds.

launch,

and

2 small

twin

screw

steainers.

2

17,600

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

1

100

:

2

...

1,000

Joss sticks setting fire to a partition. Unknown.

1

70

Do.

:

:

:

:

1

340

1

1,600

Supposed to have been caused by over-

beating of sandalwood powder.

Supposed to have been caused by firing Covered by insurance.

crackers.

No insurance effected.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Unknown.

Unknown.

200

Caused by firing crackers.

No insurance effected.

Do.

1

700

Carelessness by dropping a burning Covered by insurance.

match on some paper.

1

11,000

Supposed to have been caused by kero- sine lamp igniting a partition.

Do.

...

103,000

Unknown.

1

::

4,200

Unknown.

1

10,000

Supposed to have been caused by smok-

2

10,000

ing.

Unknown.

Considerable damage was done to the Engine-room and machinery.

Covered by insurance.

Do.

$6,000 covered by Tung On Insurance Company.

274,370

10

12.48 a...

ተፃ

128

""

11.45 p.m.

19

11

14

12

5.30m.

10:30 p.m.

12.50 a.m.

House No. 289, Queen's Road West,.

House No. 25, New Street,

No. 1, Lam Loi Street, Kowloon City,

No. 203, Queen's Road West,

House No. 119, Third Street,.

15

13 12.45 p.m.

16

13

ང་

17

19

10.50 a.m.

House No. 7, Kwai Wa Lane,

Matshed adjoining with a coolie quarters at the

Peak Terminus,

House No. 468, Queen's Road West,

"

18

27

5.17 a.m.

House No. 3, East Street, ......

19 March

2

House No. 164, Wing Lok Street,

20

16

21

26

99

22

.31

""

6.14 a.m.

12.30 p.m.

10.43 p.m.

9.30 a.m.

A Kerosine Oil Tank in the Engine-room of S.S. "Colonies" in Victoria Harbour.

House No. 12, Kwai Wa Lane, House No. 185, Queen's Road Central,

...

23 April

7

9.10 p.m.

House No. 120, Second Street,

Carried forward,.

1169

FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1901,-Continued.

No. of

1170

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

BUILDINGS

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DESTROYED.

ESTIMATED

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

Wholly. Partly.

Brought forward,...

26

27

31

29 2282

24 April

15

3.00 p.m.

Matshed on the Road between Lok Lo Ha and Ma 1

$274,370

250

Ngui Shui.

25 May

1

11.53 p.m.

House No. 19, East Street...

400

15

4.00 a.m.

Matshed near Tin Hau Temple, Tai Hang Village,... 4 sheds.

75

Unknown.

....

>>

21

""

9.50 p.m.

No. 9, Beaconsfield Arcade,

1

:

29,000

Do.

June

8

9.50 p.m.

No. 292, Queen's Road Central,.

1

21,000

Do.

29

13

12.40 p.m.

No. 31, Peel Street,

50

Do.

30

20

2.40 a.m.

No. 7, Queen Victoria Street,.

1

1

15,000

Do.

.99

25

35

9.00 p.m.

Shaft Funuel of S.S. "Arethusa" in Hung Hom Dock,

Do.

32

28

10.00 a.m.

In a House at To Shek Village,.

:

:

45

:

33 July

8.30 pm.

34 Aug.

35 Sept.

28

1.50 a.m.

A Matshed at Valley Road, Wong Nei Chung, House No. 136, Queen's Road Central,.

1 mat

shed.

3.

9.55 a.m.

A Government Matshed, Praya East, used as Public | 1 Bath-house.

mat-

shed.

36

10

""

19

37

38

ཚཙ

10.40 p.m.

House No. 4, Upper Lascar Row,

1

::

:

17

19

7.00 p.m.

6.20 p.m.

A small Matshed in Barker Road,

I mat-

shed.

39

22

40

25

7.00 p.m.

11.00 p.m.

A Matshed in Peak Road near Tram Terminus, House No. 369, Queen's Road Central,

2 mat-

Bheds.

41 Oct.

1.40 p.m.

An old and disused house at Kun Chung, Tsim Sha Tsui,

A small Matshed on the Reclamation Ground near Canton Wharf,

...

1

1

:

:

Do.

Supposed to have been caused by a

kerosine lamp.

42

7.50 p.m.

House No. 116, Queen's Road Central,

43

6.

7.15 p.m.

House No. 16, Praya, Shau Ki Wan West,

44

20

2.20 a.m.

House No. 249, Queen's Road Central,

19

45

26

29

7.35 p.m.

46

28

6.00 a.m.

A Grass-stack at Hung. Hom West,

47 Nov.

7.15 a.m.

House No. 25, Caine Road,.........

In an unnumbered Hut at Cheung Chow,

48

17

5.30 a.m.

49 Dec.

I

5.35 p.m.

No. 540, Des Voeux Road West,. House No. 189, Queen's Road West,.

203,000

-50

8

2.30 a.m.

House No. 22, Chinese Street,

heating of a medicine drying stove. Unknown.

:

500

10

Unknown.

Unknown.

Do.

1

150

50

Covered by insurance.

No insurance effected.

15 Unknown.

1

2,700

Upsetting of a kerosine lamp.

Do.

Covered by insurance.

3,000

Do.

1

9,500

Unknown

No insurance effected.

Covered by insurance.

1

200

30

Unknown.

10huts.

382

Do.

2

Do.

Covered by insurance for $155,000.

1

2

22,000

Supposed to have been caused by over-

Covered by insurance.

I

100

No insurance effected.

50

35,844

75

Caused by throwing a lighted match on floor.

Over-heating of tobacco drying racks...

Supposed to have been caused by sparks from cook-house.

Caused by a lamp hanging near the shed. Unknown.

Supposed to be from sparks from a boiler.

Accidentally upsetting of a kerosine

lamp.

No insurance effected.

Covered by insurance. No insurance effected.

Insured in the Union Insurance Com- pany for $25,000. Covered by insurance. No insurance effected.

Covered by insurance. Six persons

were burnt to death.

Two men were burnt to death and five men were severely burnt and died subsequently.

No insurance effected.

Do.

Covered by insurance. No insurance effected.

Covered by insurance.

No insurance effected.

Do.

Lath partition accidentally caught fire. No insurance effected.

Do.

Do.

Carried forward,

617,796

No.

DATE.

TIME.

FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1901,-Continued.

NO. OF

BUILDINGS

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DESTROYed.

ESTIMATED

DAMAGE.

Wholly. Partly.

Brought forward,.

House No. 279, Queen's Road Central,

$617,796

2,000

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

:

Unknown

40 By sparks from crackers.

Covered by insurance.

No insurance effected.

1

20

Supposed to have been caused by burn-

Do.

50

ing joss sticks.

Unknown.

Do.

:

:

25

Do.

Do.

8,000

Do.

Do.

1

800

Upsetting of a kerosine kettle.

Covered by insurance.

1,650

1

51 Dec. 10

3.00 a.m.

52

72323

10

8.15 a.m.

A Rice Store, No. 78, Tung Tau Village,

1

""

53

10

""

6.30 p.m.

House No. 21, Lo Wai Village,

54

15

""

9.00 p.m.

Cheuk I-Fu, Sai Kung,

mat-

sheds.

55

ལྷ་སྐྱ་

16

3.30 a.m.

Matshed at Lung Chau Cheng Village,..

:

56

16

:

4.30 p.m.

Ap Liu Village in Cheung Sha Wan,

78 mat-

sheds.

2 houses.

57

17

>>

3.00 p.m.

House No. 101, Wanchai Road,

58

18

A

6.45 p.m.

House No. 67, Ngau Chi Wan,

TOTAL,.

630,381

Accidentally set fire with a candle by No insurance effected.

an Excise Officer while executing

an opium warrant.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

F. J. BADELEY,

Acting Superintendent of Fire Brigade.

1171

No.

DATE.

TIME.

INCIPIENT FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1901.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

1172

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

Jan.

17

+

18

278

1.45 a.m.

3.45 a m.

1.25 a.m.

House No. 292. Queen's Road West, House No. 76, Hollywood Road, House No. 60, Hollywood Road,

$2

Attempted arson.

Trifling.

6.00 p.m.

A house in San Tin Village,

$15

19

20

2.30 a.m.

6.24 p.m.

House No. 42, Upper Lascar Row, Queen's Road West,.

པོ་

10 Feb.

355

ค

22

12.30 a.m.

House No. 72, Bonham Strand,

27

8.15 p.m.

House No. 3, Aberbeen Street,

12.20 p.m.

House No. 1, Shelly Street,.

5.00 p.m.

Hillside between Deep Water Bay and Repulse Bay,.

11

12

RE

JO IN

6.00 p.m.

House No. 24, Stanley Village,

$10

$3

12.00 Noon.

Hillside above the Aberdeen Reservoir,..

13

3.00 p.m.

Hillside above Bowen Road,

14

6

"

2.30 p.m.

15

7

"

5.30 p.m.

Sai Kung Village,.

16

11

10.30 p.m.

Hillside at Shek O,

House No. 240, Hollywood Road,

.......

17

13

10.00 p.m.

House No. 308, Queen's Road Central,

18

16

4.00 p.m.

House No. 41, West Street,

19

19

37

7.00 p.m.

20

21

22

23

25

26

27

28

དེགསྶ ོག

ོག ོ ུ ུ ཐ ུ ཚ

19

""

7.00 p.m.

21

1.45 a.m.

House No. 37, Shaukiwan,

On the Hill near No. 3 Bridge, Pokfulam Road,

House No. 8, West Street,

Grass on fire.

Accident.

Grass on fire.

Do.

Do.

$30

Accident. Some dried grass set on fire. Unknown.

Trifling.

Some matting caught fire.

Do.

Some mats caught fire.

Chimney on fire.

""

24

7.00 p.m.

Hillside near Cape Collison,

27

5.30 p.m.

Hillside above Pokfulam Road,

24 Mar.

1

7.00 a.m.

House No. 295, Des Voeux Road,

4

Hillside at Aplichau,

7

Hillside at Mount Kellet,.

10

"3

4.00 p.m.

1.1

""

2.00 p.m.

29

12

2.10 a.m.

30

17

་་

31

20

6.30 p.m.

32

6.30 a.m.

33

25

4.57 a.m.

""

34

27

2.30 p.m.

2.00 a.m.

Praya Central,

Hillside of Pokfulam Road,

House No. 17, Tai Wong Lane, Cargo-boat No. 241, Victoria Harbour, An Out-house at Pak Kong Village,.. In a shop at Sai Kong Village, House No. 61. Aberdeen Street,. North end of Wong Ma Kok Hill,

35

28

7.30 p.m.

36

31

Noon.

Some baskets caught fire.

$15

Do.

Do.

Unknown.

Grass on fire.

Hillside above. Shek

Do.

Hillside at Aplichau,

Do.

Carried forward,.

$105

$30

Over-heating of a stove set fire to a beam. Attempted arson.

Falling of lighted joss candle on some dry grass.

Chimney on fire.

A jar of chinese spirit accidentally caught fire from a lighted lamp while being conveyed in a trunk.

Chimney on fire.

Extinguished by inmates. Extinguished by inmates and Police. Extinguished by a servant boy.

Extinguished by Police. Extinguished by inmates.

Extinguished by Police.

Extinguished by Brigade.

Mosquito curtain accidentally caught fire. Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Grass on fire.

Grass on fire.

Dọ.

Do.

Accident. Some clothing caught fire.

Grass on fire.

Do.

Unknown.

Grass on fire.

Accident.

Extinguished by the Brigade.

Extinguished by Police and coolies from Aberdeen. Between 200 and 300 fir trees were scorched.

Extinguished by villagers.

Extinguished by Police and coolies. About 150 fir

tress were scorched.

Extinguished by Police and coolies.

Do.

Put out by Police assisted by villagers.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Extinguished by Police assisted by a bluo-jacket.

Extinguished by inmates.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Extinguished by Police and coolies.

Extinguished by inmates.

Extinguished by Police and coolies.

Extinguished by Firemen and hired coolies.

Extinguished by inmates and Police.

Put out by Police and hired coolies.

Extinguished by Police.

Extinguished by a Despatch-box from the Man On

Insurance Company.

Extinguished by Police.

Extinguished by inmates.

Put out by Police and boatmen.

Put out by Police and villagers.

Do.

Extinguished by Fireuen.

Put out by Police and hired coolies.

Do.

Extinguished by Police and hired coolies. About

200 young fir trees were scorched.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

INCIPIENT FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1901,-Continued.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

Brought forward,.

$105

37

Mar.

31

1.30 p.m.

Hillside above Kennedy Town Hospital,

Grass on fire.

Do.

38. Apr.

4

12.40 p.m.

Hillside, Pokfulam Dairy Farm,.

10.00 a.m.

Hillside, Deep Water Bay,

10 10

Hillside, Shun Wan,

Hillside, Wong Chuk Hang,

Hillside, Little Hongkong,

:

$5

$1

Do.

Do.

Grass on fire.

Do.

Unknown.

Chimney on fire.

Unknown.

Do.

Upsetting of a kerosine lamp.

Do.

Falling of a kerosine lamp. Accident.

Chimney on fire.

Upsetting of a kerosine lamp.

39

40

""

41

""

42

5

59

5.00 p.m.

43

1.8

""

11.30 p.m.

Some bamboo carrying-poles on Praya Central,

44 May

I

8.07 a.m.

House No. 10, West Street,..

45

4

5.40 p.m.

House No. 97, Wanchai Road,

46

11

7.00 p.m.

House No. 2, Station Street, Yaumati,

47

11

"

10.15 p.m.

House No. 38, Queen's Road West,

48

21

10.30 p.m.

House No. 19, Gough Street,

49

26

3.00 a.m.

House No. 473, Queen's Road West,

$15

50

26

55

12.30 p.m.

Shed at Fenwick & Co.'s Iron Works,

$25

51

27

""

6.30 p.m.

House No. 8, Tai Wo Street,

52 June

20

6.45 p.m.

House No. 19, Belcher Street,

$2

53 July

2

2.45 p.m.

House No. 15, Triangle Street,

Trifling.

Chimney on fire.

54

17

2.45 a.m.

House No. 207, Queen's Road East,

$20

Unknown.

55

20

12.15 p.m.

House No. 80, Kramer Street, Taikoktsui,

Attempted arson.

56

31

1.00 a.m.

Aug. 15 58 Sept. 5

59

11.00 p.m.

House No. 48, Queen's Road Central, House Nos. 30, 32 & 34, Cochrane Street,

10.00 a.m.

House No. 44, Wellington Street,

$20

8

10.35 p.m.

House No. 40, Jardine Bazaar,

$2

60

61

62

3328

12

""

9.00 p.m.

Partly built houses in Des Voeux Road West,

29

2.15 a.m.

House No. 68A, Third Street,.

,,

Oct.

1

7.30 p.m.

63

20

11.35 a.m.

99

64

22

".

65

26

66

67

68

38 898

27

"

8.30 p.m.

30

""

Nov.

1.

4.30 p.m.

On a piece of land at the corner of Western Street and Third Street,

69

>"

70

""

7.00 p.m.

7.00 p.m.

Des Voeux Road, P. & O. Office,

Carried forward,.

1.00 p.m.

11.45 p.m.

11.05 p.m.

House No. 12, Sau Wah Fong,

Hillside at Pokfulam,

Hillside near Tai Tam Tuk,

House No. 251, Queen's Road West,

Matshed on Praya Reclamation opposite Gilman St.,.| House No. 223, Queen's Road West,

Over-heating of a stove flue. Unknown.

Children playing with fire.

Falling of some lighted joss sticks into some oil.

Unknown.

50 cents. Mosquito curtain accidently caught fire. Sparks from chimney set fire to curtains. Grass on fire.

Do.

Upsetting of a lamp.

Unknown.

A stack of Coal on the Reclamation Ground, Yaumati, Unknown. Spontaneous combustion.

Accident.

Grass ou fire.

Chimney on fire.

$206.50

Extinguished by Police.

Extinguished by Police and coolies from the Dairy Farm. About 700 young fir trees were scorched and one old matshed burnt.

Extinguished by Police and coolies. Several thousands fir trees damaged.

Put out by Police and coolies. 1,500 fir trees damaged. Extinguished by Police and coolies. 3,000 fir trees damaged.

Extinguished by Police and coolies. 100 fir trees

damaged.

Extinguished by Police.

Extinguished by Brigade.

Extinguished by Police.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Extinguished by inmates and Police.

Extinguished by Police and inmates. Extinguished by inmates.

Put out by Police and watchmen.

Extinguished by Firemien from No. 2 Station. Extinguished by inmates.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Extinguished by an inmate.

Extinguished by Brigade.

Extinguished by Brigade.

Extinguished by inmates and Police.

Extinguished by Police. Extinguished by Firemen. Extinguished by the inmates. Extinguished by occupants. Extinguished by Police.

Extinguished by Police and hired coolies.

Extinguished by District Watchmen and occupants.

Extinguished by coolies.

Extinguished by inmates.

Extinguished by Firemen.

Do.

Do.

1173

INCIPIENT FIRES DURING THE YEAR 1901,-- Continued.

1174

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

No.

DATE.

TIME.

SITUATION OF FIRE.

DAMAGE.

CAUSE.

REMARKS.

Brought forward,

$ 206.50

71 Nov.,

10

3.50 p.m.

House No. 1, Wing Shing Street,

72

12

810 p.m.

House No. 23, East Street,

Accident while jossing.

Unknown.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

78

16

11.05 p.m.

House No. 55, Wellington Street,

None.

Do.

Extinguished by inmates.

74

20

22

*

**

83

84

76

25

77

26

78

79

Dec.

00

80

"

81

35

82

::

2 2 2 2

10.00 a.m.

Hillside at Little Hongkong,

Grass on fire.

Extinguished by Police and hired coolies. 4,000 fir trees were damaged.

Over

6.30 a.m.

House No. 39, Stanley Street,..

House No. 216, Hollywood Road,

:

:

Accident.

Chimney on fire.

Extinguished by inmates.

Do.

3:5

9.00 p.m.

6.00 p.m.

30 10.45 p.m.

2.00 a.m.

9 11.00 a.m.

16

17

30

5.10 p.m.

7.45 p.m.

Hillside at Tai Tam Tuk,

House No. 53, Praya, Yaumati,

Hillside above Shek O,

House No. 277, Des Vœux Road,

On the hill between Chaiwan and Shek 0,

House No. 22, Pottinger Street,

$6

Grass on fire.

Trifling. Falling of a kerosine lamp. Grass on fire.

Chimney on fire.

House No. 12, Hollywood Road, Hillside above Aberdeen Road,

$ 212.50

Do.

Grass on fire.

Extinguished by Police and coolies. Extinguished by Police and inmates.

Extinguished by Police and coolies.

Extinguished by Police.

Extinguished by inmates.

Extinguished by Police and hired coolies. About 300 pine trees were destroyed.

Extinguished by Police and workmen.

Over-heating of chimney.

Grass on fire.

Extinguished by Police and inmates.

F. J. BADELEY,

Acting Superintendent of Fire Brigade.

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 391.

1175

The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

LIST OF

OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Addresses on the Acts of the Apostles | Archbishop Benson

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

21 Feb., 1944.

With an Introduction by Adeline,

Duchess of Bedford.

Alfred Austin

28 January, 1938.

Alfred the Great: England's Darling. Alfred Austin ........

(Originally published under the title

of England's Darling)

Algebra for Elementary Schools. Part H. S. Hall and R. J. Wood... Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

II.

Algebra for Elementary Schools.

11. Answers.

Algebra for Elementary Schools. Part H. S. Hall and J. R. Wood...

III.

Part H. S. Hall and R. J. Wood... Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

H. S. Hall and J. R. Wood...

H. S. Hall...........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ................

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Algebra for Elementary Schools. Part

III. Answers. Algebraical Examples, supplementary to to Hall and Knight's Algebra for Beginners and Elementary Algebra (chaps. i-xxvii.). With or without Answers.

Anthology of Latin Poetry

Benefactress, The

Boys' Qdyssey, The, With Illustrations

by Jacob Hood.

Britain's Title in South Africa; or the Story of Cape Colony to the Days of the Great Trek.

Century of Law Reform. Twelve Lee-

tures on the Changes in the Law of England during the Nineteenth Čen.

tury.

Christmas Rose, and other Thoughts in

Verse.

Commentary on Tennyson's "In Memo-

riam."

Corn of leaven

Democracy versus Socialism....

Robert Yelverton Tyrrell...... Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Author of Elizabeth and her | Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ...

German Garden.

Walter Copland Perry

Professor J. Cappon.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Prosfessor J. Cappon

W. Bloke Odgers, K.C.; An- | Macmillan & Co., Ltd..................

gustine Birrell, K C.; Sir Barry B. Polland. K.C.; Alfred Henry Ruegg, K.C.; J. Pawley Bate; A. T. Carter; Arthur Underhill; Montague Lush; and T. B Napier, Hugh Macmillan, D.D..

A. C. Bradley

Hugh Macmillan, D.D..

Max Hirsch

Discussion on the Teaching of Matiema- John Perry

tics, Which took place on September 14th, at a Joint Meeting of two Sec- tions.

Disease in Plants

Domestic Economy for Pupil Teachers and

Certificate Students.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd........

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.......

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & "Co., Ltd.

27 Nov., 1942.

27 Nov., 1942.

16 August, 1943.

16 August, 1943.

3 Dec., 1943.

30 April, 1943.

11 October, 1943.

4 October, 1943.

10 May, 1943.

5 July, 1929.

3. Dec., 1943.

30 July, 1943.

3 Dec, 1943.

25 June, 1943.

23 Dec.,

1943.

2 April, 1943.

6 Dec. 1943.

17 Sept., 1943..

H. Marshall Ward.....

Ethel R. Lush

Allan Menzies, M.A.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Elektra of Sophokles., Copyright in In- Rev. M. A. Bayfield .....

troduction, Notes, and Appendices.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

12 July, 1943.

Earliest Gospel. A Historical Study of

the Gospel according to Mark, with a Text and English Version.

1176

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2519 JUNE, 1902,

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Elementary Treatise on the Calculus, An. George A. Gibson, M.A....

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

26 Nov., 1943.

Firebrand, The

With Illustratious from Geometry, Mechanics, and Physics.

English Church from the Norman Con-

quest to the Accession of Edward I. (1066-1272).

Essays from "The Guardian."

Euclid's Elements of Geometry.

　　　Books I.-IV., VI., and XI. Evolution of Modern Money.

Experimental Hygiene. An Introductory

Course of Work in the Principles of Domestic Science.

Exper mental Study of Gases.

Introductory Preface by William Ramsay.

French Course, Second Year

Morris W. Travers

God Save King Alfred. With Illustra- Rev. E. Gilliat

Very Rev. W. R. W. Step- Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

hens, B D.

21 June, 1943.

Walter Pater

Macmillan & Co, Ltd.

4 Sept., 1943.

Charles Smith and Sophie Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Bryant. William W. Carlile

26 July, 1943.

William W. Carlile

14 May, 1943.

A. T. Simmons and E. Sten- Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

house.

4 Oct., 1943.

With an Professor

S. R. Crokett...

A. C. Poiré

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

10 Dec., 1943.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ..........

tions by Gutzon Bargłum.

Handbook to the Textual Criticism of the Frederic G. Kenyon

New Testament.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Herb of Grace

Rosa N. Carey

Highways and Byways and East Anglia. With Illustrations by Joseph Pennell. Highways and Byways in the Lake Dis- trict. With Illustrations by Joseph Pennell.

William A. Dutt

A. G.

Bradley

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

22 Nov., 1943.

5 Nov., 1943.

18 Oct., 1943.

19 Nov., 1943.

13 Sept., 1943.

6 Feb, 1943.

10 Sept., 1943.

History of Europe in Outline, 1814-1848, Oscar Browning....

Inns of Court Sermons

Johannine Problems and Modern Needs... Rev. H. T. Purchas, M.A.

Junior Course of English Composition...... J. C. Nesfield, M.A.

Key of Knowledge: Sermons preached

in Abbey to Westminster boys. Kim. Illustrated by J. L. Kipling

King Alfred as Educator of his People and Man of Letters. With an Ap- pendix of Passages from the Writings of Alfred, selected and translated from the Old English by Kate M. Warren.

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Rudyard Kipling

Stopford A. Brooke

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27 Sept., 1943.

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1 Oct., 1943.

21 Sept., 1943.

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Laboratory Companion to Fats and Oils Dr. J. Lewkowitsch, M.A. ... Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

15 Nov., 1943.

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Brooke Foss Westcott

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4 June, 1943.

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22 Nov., 1943.

<

Molesworth, Bart., M P., F.R.S.

With Photogravure Portraits.

Macmillan's Guides. Guide to the Eastern

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Macmillan's Guides. Guide to Palestine

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Macmillan's Guides. Guide to Italy

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

26 Nov., 1943.

26 Nov., 1943.

3 Dec., 1943.

11 Oct., 1943.

Macmillan's Latin Course. Third Part. W. E. P. Pontin, M.A........

Easy Exercises in Continuous Prose.

Macmillan & Co., Ltd.

1 March, 1943.

کے

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GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 392.

The following Finding of the Marine Court of Enquiry into the stranding of the British Steam- ship Robert Dickinson, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

FINDING.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

We find that the British steamship Robert Dickinson, 82891, of which SYDNEY FREDERICK MCDONNELL was Master, the number of whose certificate is 243 of St. John's, Newfoundland, left Hongkong on the 18th May on a voyage to Yokohama.

The Robert Dickinson was a tank steamer of 1,331 net register tons, and she had on board a full cargo of kerosene oil in bulk.

That at about 3.34 on the morning of the 20th May, the ship struck on the western extreme of Ockseu Island and remained on shore for about 3 hours, eventually coming off with a rising tide and the assistance of the engines.

-

It appears from the evidence that the ship ran into a fog at about 2.20 a.m. on the 20th and that the Master estimated that at 3.30 a.m. she was about 8 miles from Ockseu. In making this estimate, however, the Court is of opinion that a proper allowance had not been made by the Master for cur- rent, nor for the error of the compass, and that the distance run, as shown by the patent log, was relied on in spite of the current, which had been clearly shown in the log as existing ever since leaving Hongkong.

As a matter of fact, if the allowances had been made for current, compass and patent log, which the evidence and the logs show were necessary, the position of the ship works out to be almost exactly the one she was found in, namely, on the Island of Ockseu. The Master also appears to have unduly relied for the navigation of the ship on the Fog-signal Gun at Ockseu.

　　　Having fully considered the evidence, the Court is of opinion that the Robert Dickinson was not navigated in a proper and seamanlike manner and that the casualty was due to this, which they are of opinion amounts to a Wrongful Act or Default on the part of the Master, and they therefore direct that his Certificate be suspended for a period of three months from this date.

The Court learns from the evidence, with surprise, that the ship was not fitted with the Revolution Counter in the Engine Room, making it very difficult to set the ship to a given speed, and in coming to their conclusion the Court has taken this fact into full consideration.

The Court further directs that a First Mate's certificate be issued during the period of suspension, if the Master so desires.

Given under our hands at Victoria, Hongkong, this 20th June, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

F. JAMES, Lieut. (N.), R.N.

JOHN G. DORWARD,

President.

Muster S.S." Crown of Arragon."

O. P. MARSHALL,

Master S.S. "Empress of India."

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GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 392.

The following Finding of the Marine Court of Enquiry into the stranding of the British Steam- ship Robert Dickinson, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

FINDING.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

We find that the British steamship Robert Dickinson, 82891, of which SYDNEY FREDERICK MCDONNELL was Master, the number of whose certificate is 243 of St. John's, Newfoundland, left Hongkong on the 18th May on a voyage to Yokohama.

The Robert Dickinson was a tank steamer of 1,331 net register tons, and she had on board a full cargo of kerosene oil in bulk.

That at about 3.34 on the morning of the 20th May, the ship struck on the western extreme of Ockseu Island and remained on shore for about 3 hours, eventually coming off with a rising tide and the assistance of the engines.

-

It appears from the evidence that the ship ran into a fog at about 2.20 a.m. on the 20th and that the Master estimated that at 3.30 a.m. she was about 8 miles from Ockseu. In making this estimate, however, the Court is of opinion that a proper allowance had not been made by the Master for cur- rent, nor for the error of the compass, and that the distance run, as shown by the patent log, was relied on in spite of the current, which had been clearly shown in the log as existing ever since leaving Hongkong.

As a matter of fact, if the allowances had been made for current, compass and patent log, which the evidence and the logs show were necessary, the position of the ship works out to be almost exactly the one she was found in, namely, on the Island of Ockseu. The Master also appears to have unduly relied for the navigation of the ship on the Fog-signal Gun at Ockseu.

　　　Having fully considered the evidence, the Court is of opinion that the Robert Dickinson was not navigated in a proper and seamanlike manner and that the casualty was due to this, which they are of opinion amounts to a Wrongful Act or Default on the part of the Master, and they therefore direct that his Certificate be suspended for a period of three months from this date.

The Court learns from the evidence, with surprise, that the ship was not fitted with the Revolution Counter in the Engine Room, making it very difficult to set the ship to a given speed, and in coming to their conclusion the Court has taken this fact into full consideration.

The Court further directs that a First Mate's certificate be issued during the period of suspension, if the Master so desires.

Given under our hands at Victoria, Hongkong, this 20th June, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

F. JAMES, Lieut. (N.), R.N.

JOHN G. DORWARD,

President.

Muster S.S." Crown of Arragon."

O. P. MARSHALL,

Master S.S. "Empress of India."

ܪ܂

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 393.

1179

The following Finding of the Marine Court of Enquiry into the sinking of the British Steam- ship Pakshan, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

FINDING.

We find that the British s.s. Pakshan, Official No. 82893, of London, of which JAMES GEORGE REID was Master, whose certificate of competency as Master is 094,439, was lying at a buoy in Hongkong Harbour on the evening of 2nd June.

That the Ship had on board undischarged cargo consisting of 700 bags of rice; she had also about 207 tons of bunker coal.

That at about 7 p.m., owing to the removal by the Third Engineer of the cover of the sea connection for the ballast tank, the ship began to take in water, and the attempts to stop it being ineffectual, she sank at her moorings in about 7 fathoms of water.

It appears from the evidence that the Master was on shore, that the Chief Engineer went on shore at 6 p.m., and the Second Engineer went on shore at 6.30, leaving the duty of filling the ballast tank to the Third Engineer, who had only been in the ship a few hours. The Second Engineer states that he distinctly told the Third Engineer to examine the valve in the intermediate box and not to touch the sea connection, but the Court finds it difficult to make this statement correspond with the action of the Third Engineer, who almost immediately afterwards went down and did not touch the interme- diate valve box but did take the cover off the sea connection, as admitted by himself.

The Court having heard and carefully considered the evidence, is of opinion that the ship sank as the result of one serious blunder of the Third Engineer, preceded and followed by a series of hardly less serious faults on the part of others. The Court is impressed with the apparent want of resource shewn by those concerned. In Hongkong it is difficult to imagine not being able to engage the services of almost any number of steam-launches at almost any hour of the day or night, and a tow of about 1,000 yards would at any rate have got the ship into 3 fathoms less water than she went down in. No signals were made to attract attention, and no application made to the ships close by for assistance.

The Court considers that the leaving of the Third Engineer in charge of the important duty of. examining the valves connecting with the ballast tank was a serious error on the part of the Second Engineer, and indeed they are unable to acquit the Chief Engineer of all responsibility on this score, for the Court is of opinion that he ought to have been aware of the fact that the ballast tank was being filled.

　　　　The absence of the crew is one of the contributing causes of the loss of the ship, had there been more help, more might have been done, and here again it is clear that application to the adjacent ships might have had beneficial effect.

　　　　The Court, however, is of opinion that these faults of commission and omission do not amount to a wrongful act or default, and the certificates of the Master, Officers and Engineers are not therefore dealt with.

Giyen under our hands at Victoria, Hongkong, this 19th day of June, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Com., R.N.,

F. JAMES, Lieut. (N.), R.N.

E. BEETHAM, R.N.R., Master.

W. D. WELSH, Master.

President.

JOHN GOULD, R.N.R., First Engineer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 394.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of May, 1902, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

·

ܪ܂

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 393.

1179

The following Finding of the Marine Court of Enquiry into the sinking of the British Steam- ship Pakshan, is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

FINDING.

We find that the British s.s. Pakshan, Official No. 82893, of London, of which JAMES GEORGE REID was Master, whose certificate of competency as Master is 094,439, was lying at a buoy in Hongkong Harbour on the evening of 2nd June.

That the Ship had on board undischarged cargo consisting of 700 bags of rice; she had also about 207 tons of bunker coal.

That at about 7 p.m., owing to the removal by the Third Engineer of the cover of the sea connection for the ballast tank, the ship began to take in water, and the attempts to stop it being ineffectual, she sank at her moorings in about 7 fathoms of water.

It appears from the evidence that the Master was on shore, that the Chief Engineer went on shore at 6 p.m., and the Second Engineer went on shore at 6.30, leaving the duty of filling the ballast tank to the Third Engineer, who had only been in the ship a few hours. The Second Engineer states that he distinctly told the Third Engineer to examine the valve in the intermediate box and not to touch the sea connection, but the Court finds it difficult to make this statement correspond with the action of the Third Engineer, who almost immediately afterwards went down and did not touch the interme- diate valve box but did take the cover off the sea connection, as admitted by himself.

The Court having heard and carefully considered the evidence, is of opinion that the ship sank as the result of one serious blunder of the Third Engineer, preceded and followed by a series of hardly less serious faults on the part of others. The Court is impressed with the apparent want of resource shewn by those concerned. In Hongkong it is difficult to imagine not being able to engage the services of almost any number of steam-launches at almost any hour of the day or night, and a tow of about 1,000 yards would at any rate have got the ship into 3 fathoms less water than she went down in. No signals were made to attract attention, and no application made to the ships close by for assistance.

The Court considers that the leaving of the Third Engineer in charge of the important duty of. examining the valves connecting with the ballast tank was a serious error on the part of the Second Engineer, and indeed they are unable to acquit the Chief Engineer of all responsibility on this score, for the Court is of opinion that he ought to have been aware of the fact that the ballast tank was being filled.

　　　　The absence of the crew is one of the contributing causes of the loss of the ship, had there been more help, more might have been done, and here again it is clear that application to the adjacent ships might have had beneficial effect.

　　　　The Court, however, is of opinion that these faults of commission and omission do not amount to a wrongful act or default, and the certificates of the Master, Officers and Engineers are not therefore dealt with.

Giyen under our hands at Victoria, Hongkong, this 19th day of June, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Retd. Com., R.N.,

F. JAMES, Lieut. (N.), R.N.

E. BEETHAM, R.N.R., Master.

W. D. WELSH, Master.

President.

JOHN GOULD, R.N.R., First Engineer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 394.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of May, 1902, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

·

1180

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY..

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil, Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

9,816

:

No. 6.

No. 7.

:

No. 8.

:

No. 9.

...

No. 10.

Estimated Population,

J

Diseases,

Infantile Convulsive

Trismus Nascentium,

Acute,

Convulsions,

...

29

Throat Affections,

SA

:

...

:

Chronic,

:

...

Chest Affections,

SA

Acute,

10

1 27

~]

5

4

1

4

2

2

Chronic,

8

2

3

3

1

1

2

4

1

( Cholera,

20

Diarrhoea,

3

Choleraic,

Bowel Complaints,

Dysentery,

Colic,

1

4 31 1

5

12

7

:

:

:

:

:

1

3 3 1

(Malarial,

Fevers,<

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

...

:

...

...

...

Bubonic Plague, .. 2 2

Varasmus,

Other Causes,

TOTAL,

2

15

:

53

3

SANITARY BOARD ROOM.

·HONGKONG, 20th June, 1902.

...

:

...

:

:

1

:

:

...

...

∞,

3 17

13

15

4

2

...

1

:

:

:

:..

...

:

...

...

...

:

:

...

1 4

1

2

...

...

...

:

:

...

:

:

...

...

...

:

...

...

2 1

2

10

5

.00

2 9

12

8

...

4 34 12 7 6

6

10 11 5 4 9

20

31

1

...

CO

دن

4 11

11

1 14 165 43 31 35 16 29 38 59 60

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST May, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

1181

TOTAL.

Kaulung Sháukiwán

District.

District.

Aberdeen District.

Stanley

District.

Estimated Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated Population.

Estimated Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

Vide

32,220 51,560 v. Harbour.

9,745

6,0103,590 5,600 | 850 925

|

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

182,800

...

...

...

:

5

1

1

:

...

:

...

3

8

3

5

...

3

8

7

1

9

5

3

...

...

10

5

7

7

3

1

1

1

3

...

...

...

1

...

...

:

...

~

...

...

:

...

:

...

...

...

...

:

:

•

1

:

GRAND TOTAL.

...

36

36

:

...

...

:

89

...

151

62

...

5

2

...

2

2

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

I

1

5

10

2

N

1

1

...

5

1

12

29

11

10

...

...

...

...

:

...

10

5

...

:

149

34

185

:

...

:

...

:

31

2

:

...

· 176

7

...

:

...

133

25

25

7

3

198

198

21

· 20

1.

40

69

18

35

12

4

20

5

33

771

771

G. A. WoonCOCK,

Secretary.

1182

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF deaths registered During the

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

I. General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile Diseases.

Zymotic.

Small-pox,..

Fever, Simple (Continued),

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Civil.

Army.

Troops.

ро

20

3

2

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

co

3

17

1

31

1

5

12

9

: 10

5

10 11

5

:I

:.

::

:.

::

:

...

:

oo co

3

1

1

1

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

: N

2

:

co

:

:

:

:

:

:.

::

:

::

:

:

...

:

:

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague), .....

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

Septicemia,.

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),

"}

(Congenital),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Worms,

Parasites.

Poison.

Vegetable, Opium,

Effects of Injuries.

Exposure,

Cut Throat, (Suicide),

Drowning,

Fracture of Skull,

:

:

1

""

of Spine,

of Arm,

""

C.-Developmental Diseases.

1

2

:

1

1

1

1

::

2 2

4

:

Immaturity at Birth,

Debility,

1

Old Age,..

Marasmus and Atrophy,

2

12

...

Inanition,..

Tabes Mesenterica,..

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

...

Cancer,

General Tuberculosis,

1 6

Auæmia,

Tubercle of Spleen,

II. Local Diseases.

A-The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

Apoplexy,

Paralysis, (Undefined),

Hemiplegia,...

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Idiopathic,.

1

...

Carried forward,.....| 39

3

:

9

1

:

:

2

No. 8.

No. 9.

:

::

1

No. 10:

N

Unknown.

•Peak.

5:

18 15

:.

Harbour.

1

42

7

2:3

1

::

20

34 1

5

CO

1

2:

1.

::

:

::

:

:

:

:

::

:

:

سر

:

:

:

:

1

1

2

1

6

1

1

1

2

1

་་་

1

1

::

1

...

::

...

11

18

...

1

11127 29

20

27

13

24

33

50 51

11 1

21

121

32

21

:

3

12

3

...

:

31

N

·

က

:

:

48

-

...

:

124

32

C

:.

2

:

心

9 53 18 167 154

N.

1

:

102

T

6:

10

N

228

12

•

N!

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

KAULUNG

WÁN SHAUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

DIS-

DISTRICT.

Dis-

Dis-

Under 1

mouth.

1 month and

:

::

2

1

:

:

:

2 2

:

:

:

:

:

d

2

:

:

:

H

:

:

1

:

:

:

:

:

::

:

: co:

N

N

18

5 55

4 17

546

4

18.

N

h

N

·10

:

d

ลง

ww

·

:

:

N

SPG).

N

:

:

:

:

:

:

ITA

=

:

·

:

•

•

·

•

7.

12

36

:

:

:

N.

20

2

I

3

25

MONTH ENDED THE 31sT DAY OF MAY, 1902, AND THEIR CAuses.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Chinese.

~

Non-Chinese.

ས

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

NT

N

Non-Chinese.

5

years and under lö

17

...

222

co co :

Chinese.

N

years.

Non-Chinese.

6

15 years and under 25

Chinese.

9112

on-Chinese.

No co

Chinese.

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

under 60

14

5

4

HA

22

Chinese.

N

years.

Non-Chinese.

N.

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

4

5

:

:

5

1

:

6

11

11

:

:

:

:

:

5

4

2

N

21000986

34

724***

GRAND

TOTAL.

1183

14184

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

CAUSES.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

Army.

No. 5.

No. 6.

Brought forward,.. 39

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,

Aneurysm,

C.-The Respiratory Nystem.

CO

3

::

::

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Empyema,

Asthma,

D.-The Digestive System.

Enteritis,

Hepatitis,

Peritonitis,

Sprue,

Jaundice,

:

::

1

11 127 29

...

No. 7.

20

27

13

24

~ :

2

1

1

2

3

3

9

2+

2

3

1

E.The Urinary System.

Bright's Disease, .

F.-The Generative System.

Metritis,

III.-Undefined.

　Dropsy,. Undiagnosed,

Total,........

2

1

...

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

333

53

3

...

:

:

:

1

...

:

:

:.

-:

:

::

4

3333

No. 8.

:

:

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

50 51

1 21

:-

1

::

:

AN:

2.

...

...

::

I

: -

1

:

3 1

1

3

4

་་་

•

1

1

:

:

:

:

:

1

: N

:

...

4

:~

2

::

4

14 165

43 31 35 16

29

38 59 63 20 1

40

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Causes.

Bubonic Fever, (Plagne), ...13

REMARKS.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

No.

Causes.

Νο.

Dia rhoa,....

2

Bubonic Fever, (Plagne),

1

L'Asile de la Ste. En- fance,-Continued.

Causes.

No.

...

Cholera,

.65

Cholera,

1

Brought forward,......85

Dysentery,

2

Diarrhoea,....

Phthisis.

1

Malarial Fever,

7

Malarial Fever,

2

Premature Birth,.

1

Beri-beri,

12

Syphilis,

2

Syphilis,

1

Exposure,

1

87

Fracture of Spine,.

Marasmus,

11

Apoplexy,

Debility,

1

Meningitis,

Tuberculosis,

7

Tetanus,

Pleurisy,

1

Old Age,

Meningitis,.

6

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Heart Disease,.

5

Apoplexy,

1

Brouchitis,

2

Convulsions,

9

Causes.

No.

Phthisis,

13

Anæmia,

1

Bright's Disease,...

Pneumonia,

1

Tetanus,

.17

Bronchitis,

2

1

128

Pneumonia,

.14

Carried forward,......85

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 10th June, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MAY, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

1185

GRAND

TOTAL.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown.

Month. Under 1

1 month and

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

31

248 4 46

32 9 53

18 167 154

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

12242

32

7

21

7

3

3

1 1

: ය

::

12

::

:

I

:

::

::

::

:-

4

...

5 55

4 17

546

10

5

cr co:

3

2

4

5

24

...

...

7-7

2

4

1

I

4

5

1

1

1

1

4 3

2115

17

1

5

4

3

1

1

::

...

4

1

: ය

3

2

1

1

4

: +

...

...

:

2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

2

11 1

25

...

110

63

57

17

NGA

4

1 9

2...

...

2

...

1

2

3

1

1

1

1

1

3

:

:

:

1

1

2

1

ܗ:

: ܕ

...

5

10

224I7

3

ફ

:

1

3

3

co :

3

ܗ:

2

3

29

37

968 22218) 290

5 79

5 30

771

:

REMARKS.

.: 00

8

12

2

+

1

:-

1

:-

c:

૪

69

18

35

12

4 20 5

5 36 5 76

4 80

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

No.

Causes.

No.

Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

1

Cholera,

7

Bubonie Fever, (Plague),

4

...

Diarrhoe,...

8

Beri-beri,

1

Cholera,

4

Malarial Fever,

Fracture of Skull,

1

Beri-beri,

2

Worms,...

1

Hemiplegia,

1

Septicemia,

1

Debility,

Enteritis,

1

Marasmus,

6

•

Sprue,

Debility, Phthisis,

1

...

2

Enteritis,

2

Tuberculosis,

3

12

Bronchitis, Pneumonia,

1

1

Empyema,

1

16

Pneumonia,

.10

Phthisis,.

1

Premature Birth,

1

39

C. CLEMENTI,

for Registrar General.

1186

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE Month ended 31st May, 1902,

*

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.....

64.7 per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District-Land Population,

.33.5

V. Harbour

21.5

19.

""

Kaulung

Land

16.0

""

""

"

Shaukiwán

Land

43 0

"}

""

Boat

23.9

""

""

""

Aberdeen

Land

13.3

""

""

**

Boat

42.8

}}

""

3

""

"1

Stanley

Land

70.5

""

11

""

""

Boat

"

The whole Colony, Land

""

Boat

30.1

21.1

Land and Boat Population, 29.2

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

30.3

""

>>

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 20th June, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

1902.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM,

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land &

Land. Boat. Boat..

Month of January,..

15

124

17

31

176

369

20.0

15.0 13.2

14.7

""

February,

14

-1

"

March,

8

-

:

128

16

29

160

355

21.3

13.5 17.8 10.6

161

60

35 151

422 20.7 17.4 10.9

16.4

April,

18

12

1

184 162

61

"9

May,

18

18

:

151

185

176 223

771

235 673 29.3 27.5 19.5 26.3

29.2

64.7 30.1 24.1

SANITARY BOard Room,

HONGKONG, 20th June, 1902.

G. A. WooDCOCK, Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 395.

1187

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Knight, to be Attorney General of Hongkong vice WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, promoted.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 396.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has, under section 6 of Ordinance 15 of 1900, been pleased to appoint CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER to be a Director of the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, vice ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN, absent on leave.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 397.

Notice is hereby given that any person whose claim has been allowed by the Land Court in Nos. I and II Survey Districts and who desires the issue to him of a Crown Lease should apply in person to the Registrar of the Land Court at Beaconsfield between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. bringing with him his Lot number and Serial number tickets relating to the land.

Note.-No. 1 Survey District lies between the old Colonial boundary at Ma Tau Chung on the West and the Sham Chung stream beyond Kowloon City on the East, and is bounded on the South by the sea and on the North by the crests of the hills composing the Kowloon Watershed.

No. II Survey District lies between the Sham Chung stream on the West and the Tai Wan Hang stream on the East being bounded on the South by the sea and on the North by the crests of the hills composing the Kowloon Watershed.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 398.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 25TH JUNE, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague,

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

1190

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

i

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Amount of

Registry Number.

Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 74 75

$1,651

}

$1,057

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140 1141

$1,285

""

""

$ 915

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.

　　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expira ion of a period of three months from the 7th day of June, 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à- prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necesssary for carrying out the purposes for which the

land is leased.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companics

Ah Sing, Compradore.

Ballantine, Hongkong Hotel.

Boris, Grand Duke (2 telegrams.) Brandao.

Bruce, Robert, Chartered Bank.

　　Butterworth, Royal Engineers. Cinhin.

Chutakliong.

Chowther.

Erscox.

Gullhassain Shah Naval Yard.

Hanghafay. Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Hopmow.

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Bussard.

Johnstone, Leslie.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kinsey.

Kongkiangoan.

Kwongchenchong,

Kwongtamhing.

Offices at Hongkong.

Kwongsungchong.

Lea, Miss Amy.

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong. Nettancourt.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Stewart, Connaught Hotel. Tokiemi.

Tolic.

Tong.

Tongcheongwoo.

Tung Yuen.

Unkee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vonderohe Bergen. Wedell (2 telegrams.) Wing Mao. Yuensangshun.

Yuhang.

Yuhing.

126. Praya West.

7887.

F. von der Prordten,

Manager in China,

Hongkong Station, 25th June, 1902

1

Address.

Letters.

Paper.

ALTress

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902,

POST OFFICE NOTICE,

Poste Restante Correspondence, 25th June, 1902.

| Letters

Papers.

Vd4r ss

| Letters,

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

?

Letters.

Papers.

Abdul Ismail Agustin, Marc. }

de §.

Carberry, G. Coyne, Mrs.James

Guillour, Mon.

3

Henbel, A.

Hohner, M.

Harvey, Capt. G.

(

Clark, Eva

Arntho, James

1

Caulton, Mrs.

Arjan Singh

Costa, Miss

Abbeville, R. de

Chcwartz, Ancta

Asakura, D.

Chu Chak Fan

·

Alderson, T. N.

ChanfungCheong

1

Agent, St.

Colombo, G.

Charles Con-

1

Cottan, Peter

densing Co.

Arck, W, G.

Arnott, A. E. Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S. Ali Husein Algome Ala Ditta Alva, Mr.

Artacho, I.

Arima, R.

Brand, C.

Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de

pe Coughlan, H.

Hunter, H.

Harris, J.

Helen, Mrs. F. P.

Hemmgway,

'Oyly

Ilo Ying Fan

Holsche

Howard, Carlos

Hobdey, H. M.

Hemsen, F. W.

Haardt, Henry

Coar, Charles Chisholm, J. S.

Hanies, J. C.

1

Ilakin, M.

Costa. Miss G. D.

Howe, John

Chamberlain, F.

1

Hygins, E. A,

Hobdey, E.

Hill, L.

Devalaq e. H.

Hobner, H.

1

Dan Lee & Co.

Durkin, Thos.

Donald, A.

Davis, Mrs. A. M.

Handrop,

Dave, Patt

1 pc.

eraz!

Dalziel, Edilston

Drayton, Mrs. LC.

Howard, J. G.

Dorman, J. S. L.

Hoefel, Paul

1

pc.

Delorza Georgette

Hempstead,

Drayton. Mr.

1 pc

Denny, P. H.

Dittmann, R.

Daswanda Singh

Dunlop, Wm.

Baaeter, Hy.

Battista, Feraz-

zatti

Bishop, E. J.

Barowski, Ella

Baroufski, N.

Bird, A.

Brown, J. J.

Bewick, R. M.

Bonnechaux,

　　　　　Mon. Bennet, E. F.

12

...

:

East. F. A.

: 2

Christian Hildebrandt, H.

Mr. H.

Hudsons, Mrs. 1:orne, F. W.

Herruaun, Miss C.

2 HongkongShip-j

1

ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton, Barr.

:

:

A

Lippmann, E. Lovegrove, Geo. E.

1 pc. Lomas, A.

1 Loughlin, Bernie

Lopez, Dr. E. F. Laurence, E. A. Lee, Mrs. L. Lowell, Miss Lamond, Wm. Lapsley, Lt. W. Lam Yau Poo Lewis, Miss J, E.

::

McCormack, Mrs. B, C. Morrison, N.

1 Matah, Singh

Manager Con- gregational Mission House Manther, J. L. MacLeod, Miss

O. E. Melzer, E.

}

1 Mansfield, R. W. Morton, Z. P. Mathews, Miss S. Mesing, A. Meyer. C.

Mudge, G.

Martin, I. B. Matsumi, K. Malcolmsen, W. L.

Meran Bax Moffat, C. B. Mooser, L. MacLeod & Co. McDonald, E. MacKean, E.

1 pe

1

Toulmin, A. M.

Inder Singh

Munro, Henry

1

Mendes, D. E. H.

Mason, H.

McDonald, G.

Mongal Singh McMullen, J. H.

Duffel. V. H. Dewer, Daniel

pc. Darling, Mrs. C.A.

Dechaume, Albert Dressel, Johannes Delben, Giovann Dobinson, M. Deacon, S.

1 4-Edwards, H.

Elias, Mathias

Edwards, J. Ð.

Edmondston, C.B.

Emginus, G. R.

Encarnacao, M. Edwards. Mrs.

Elkan, C. J., R.I.F. Ellis, ( J.

Field, Mrs. H. A.

Isods, Mrs.

Ikbaleeddin,

K. B. Saheb

Juster, A. Jowman, Son

Saheb Joseph, L.

M. R.

McGill, W. E. McGill, H. W.

Mayer, R. M. Myers, Capt. S. Marlborough, R. L. March, Captain

21 pe Pearse, H. F.

2

16

1

Powell, S. T. Palmer. G. B. Painter, Mr.

1. Pateari. Rachete

Parker, Ch. L. Pickadelly,

James

Pool, George Pescio, R.

2hillips, T. M.

Pouslet, Arch.

26

Pelella, Federico

1 pc.

Pierce, H. R. Pitcher, A. J. Phillips, A.

pc Plows, R.

Robuilt, J. D. Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T.

Roza, E. de Rose, B. A.

Ross, C. H. J. Reisberg, F. Richardson, P. H. Robertson, Wm. Raphael, Maurice Rundall, Lieut. {

A. M. Ridley, Martin

1 Rent, John

Radhah Kishen Roberts, Arthur

Robeaux, C. Ryder, Edwin Ritchie, Da, M. C. Remedios, Mon. Reun, Frank Robinson, J. P. Redmayne, E. R. Rodgers, Geo. Ribeiro, O. F. Rahun Klian Ribeiro, C. A.

13 3 pc. Ross, Irene

Belling, B..

Baun, C. H.

Buchanan,G, D, R.

Brundrit, P. W.

Bishop, Miss T.

Blain, James

Bowley, C. A. F.

Bartelle, E.

Hapalay, sko

Bruhn, Antonie

2

Berkeley, Sir H.

Backer, J. K.

Burns, Geo.

Benneville,J.S. de

2

Bertram & Co., I

1

Julien, R.

Messrs.

....

Jarirs, Capt. F. A.

2

Bishan Singh

Jones, Lieut. B. H.

Boddy, Col. O. V.

Janson, T. C.

1

Bellan, H.

Bennett, N. II.

Jensen, Capt.

Martin, R. T.

Baker, J. R,

Julian, F.

Fulghum, C.

Manager Japan-

Bacon, J. H.

Jamieson, M.

1

Fujita, Mr..

ese Boarding

Jacol, Sand

Boland, C. P.

House

7.

2

Foye, A. L.

1

Brownlow, E. O.

Yamany

10

13

Macleod of

Feller, M.

Jukes, R. R.

1

Burden, A.

Cadball

1 pc.

French, F. W.

Jones, A. N.

Barlow & Co.

1

Francis. Frank

Berry, Captain

Jakob, W. S.

18

G. J. L.

pc.

Bhagat Singh

Freeds, Sam

Barlow & Co.

3

Fatal Khan

Brown, H.

Berwerton.Miss E

Blain, J. M.

Coatwal, S. M.

Chok Wong

Crumb, Mrs. L. R.

　　　Coppes, M. H. Cogan, J. I.

Chapman, G.

Fitch. W. C. Foy. F.

Floyd, W. F.

Fazal. Din

Forrest, Mrs. A. Ferrier, S. Fromovich, Q. Franco,Antonio".

Goldenberg, A. Gillan, C. H.

Guillon, Mon.

pc. Guioneaud, Mons.

:.

Jeal, Mr.

Johnstone, Mis.

Kost. Mr. & Mrs. Khushal Singh Kiopa Singh Kajec, R.

1 Kerridge, J. Kuhe, B. de

Kemp, Lyd. S. S. Keen. R.

Kohn, Paul

Kellermann, E.E.

L. W.

McIntosh, F. G.

More, J. H. Mongaillard,

C. O.. McIntyre, A. Mattock, ('.

pc. Maurer, W. F. Morrison, Mrs.

Ella

Milue, Mrs. J. F. Muyemar. Mr. Munro, Mr.

Mallah Singh

Marlborough,R. L.

G

Rivers, Eugene Ruhlmann, W.

Solomon, L. P. Secretary of the Hongkong Amature Photographic

Club

Sloborn, V. Sharples, J. Saints, J.

Sakamoto, S. Soyka, L.

Shaw, Norman Strong..J. P.

Sellar, Capt.

31 pc. Smolik

1

ManikgeOrmange 1

Nagato Co., Ld., T.

Nayland, John

Kalos, S. N.

Cross, W. J.

Colsor, J. T.

...

Kroft, Mr. &

Newell, A.

Gray, F. M.

2

1

Mrs. W.

Clemson, J. H.

Gross, Gustave

Nichoff, J. or

1 pc. Kouzervsky, Mon.

Callendar, Mrs. |

3

Gillmon, J. C.

1 Kuke, Bertha de

H. R

Greene, Mrs.

Clark, W. G.

G. W.

1

Kerr, J. P.

5

Nuchoo

Connell, C. C.

Neziere, J. de la

pc:

Crop, W. I.

Grosheim, A.

1

Glibert, C. F.

Nedan Singh

2

Leble, P. M. M.

1

Cockeram, Geo. H.

Nartorum

Gillings, P. J.

1

Lazatolia, N.

Gray, Harry

Noslet, Capt. J. R.

1

3

Collbran,

Liakath, Allah

Gold, P. T.

Curtiss, Miss N.

1

Lnk Hlingnam Lum, B.

5

Carlin, Rev. J. H.

Cooper, Capt. W.G. Clarkson, Col.J.W. Clark, Tom

Coggin, Mrs. W. L. Calegari, D. G. B.]

Gardner, J. Greenblatt, W. Griffitts, Ed. Grun. T. H.

1 pc. Gold, P. T.

Gibson, Mrs. John

1

c. Lawton, M. A.

Lachman Singh Liaback, C. C. Lopes, Amaro Lawrence, Miss

O'Brien, G. Ozorio, F. A.

Page, J.

Pulley, Agnes, Pettet, J. D. Pyne, Wm.

1

Simons, Miss I. Soutar, David

Serper. R.

Sanerland, E.

Somers, I. Strutt, A. F. Smith, Claude Simcock or Simcox Schiaffino, Capt. Sm th, C. F. Sudbury. J. L. Smith, Mrs. A. Schmahl, M. R. Simons. Harry Smith, H. D. Shun, Hermann Schwarz, Emilia

Sanborn, F. G. Smedlly, J. Sahb Singh

Sauter, II.

Shwartz, A.

Staples, Ernest Schmidh, Emile Sangy, Ss. de Sturmer, Mrs. Serieys. Mary

2

1

1

1

1

3

1 pc.

2

4.

::

1

1

N

pc.

1

pc.

1191

1192

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Stewart, G. L. Shteinberg, H. Siebert, Toni See, J. Alex.

Smith, Miss J. Steinberg, N. Silva, H. M. Smith, Thomas Stagg, A. H. Sunder Singh Somanchin, A. Starr, Miss. G. Servieys, Mary Smith, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. E. Sloemaker, Miss M. Sorensen, N. P. Smith, J. J.

Santos, Dongo

Sham Singh Schlichting,

F. H. N. Shields, C. II.

1 Souza, James

1

2 pc.

Tinsley, Miss D.

7

Tso, M.

True, A. M.

1

*

Thebaud, J. Tryan. J. W.

Tsang Ngok Sang Turner, Horace Turner, Miss K. 1 Taylor, H. K. Turner, W. E. Taylor, K. Tsoi Po Sien

Tsau, Mrs. C.

1 Taylor, Chas.

The Hongkong

Shipping & Trading Co., Limited

Thallon, Miss F.

1 | Taylor, V. H.

:

:

NOTE." bk." means "book." "ps.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Toni, Miss Thom, L. F. Twornphy, Frank Tan Kun Swee To Kut Ming Thermy, Mon. Tsau, Mrs. A. Thomas, J. H. C.

Unsworth, R. Urquhart, F. Union Oil

Engine Co.

Wiltzien, Max. Wood, C. D.

Wolff, F. C. I.

Wei Yuk Sang

Williams, J. C.

1

Wainright, Mrs.

Whitternore, W. F.

Wilson, Miss M.

1

1

Wilson, Miss J.

4

Wachter, Dr. E.

Williams, S.

9

Willoughby

Wilson, Mrs. H. B, Willie, Ah Lee

Xavier, Franca. Į

anca.

1

Wade, W. J.

...

Vincens, Char. Velez, Juanito

Vieira, J. M.

Williams, Miss J.

Wainright, J. Warren, Circus Wetter, Q. E. Webber, F. H. Wood, Miss Wheeler, C. E. 1 Wyle, Alex.

B. de

Xavier, José

pk. Yagi, S. R. pc. Yanesama Co.

Young, Alex. Yacaol Isaac

Abdoola Ba- kat

Van Horn, J. S.

1

Wuhi Ah Su

Yeziri, Mon.

1

Wilkinson, W. J.

Yaniwakita, J.

Walsh, C. W.

Walker, C. R. I.

1

Young, James

Wilson, Hon. B.

Westergren, Fraus

1

M. Willoughby, G.

Wilson. Alex.

Wilson, Esq.

Zellar, Miss F. C. Zaager, Hans

1

1

mean" parcel."

pc." means

"post card." "pk." means "packet."

　　Ahmed Khan Ah Kwai Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 25th June, 1902.

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead

Letter.)

Baga, I.P.C. 571. Barain Singh, 860. Benavent, Vicente de Rodez

Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744. Besaha Singh Birkas, George (2) Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart Bhag Singh

Beecher, Geo. H. (10) Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.) (2)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B.

Buta Khan, 36 Avaldar

Chot Shing, Hanoi

Church, Miss Mary A.-

Providence R.I.

Campbell, Alfred Alex.

Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp. C.

Coule, Mrs., Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Clarke, W. G.

Cruz, José

Colombo, G. (3)

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810. Davis, George Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel) Dawson, Rev. R. H.

Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658. Elser, F. T.

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freiz, Fritz Foy, F.

Framray & Co. Fernandez, J. A.

Gescutti. C., Baltimore

Geernberg, Max. (2) Gohvdet Singh

Grefs, C. de

Gomeze, G.

Hanson, H. N., Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Hicks, William H. Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602.

Ismail, I.P.C. 534. Irving, E. A.

Jones, Mrs. T. R.

Jones, W. R. (2)

Al dedina, Hajec. Peerma-

homed

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad, Alli Matha Singh

Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, I.P.C. 637 Nickalls. Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter) Nizamad, Din

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead Nawah Khan

Letter.)

Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kodet, Isac

Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R.

Kellermann, E. H.

Grinberg Mase (Dead Let.) Lukban. Rafaela

Guiou

Guillon

Harii Singh

H-ok

Lichaneo, Mme. Eugenia

Mongaillard, C. A. de Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 755. Mohamed Ishag

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore MeLaughlin, w. F.

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogama, Miss T.

Pall Singh, I.P.C. 849. Pabalong, Hilario Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa

Rutgler Jurers

Rahim Bux, I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Raquez, Alfred (2) Ricard, (Consul de Franec)

Hongkong.

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai

Soenberg A., Baltimore Sison, Paulino, - Papanga,

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert (2) Souza, M. R. de Souza, J. D. Santer, Hans

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls. Hobart (2)

(Dead Letter.)

Talwage, F. J. (Dead

Letter.)

Tattersalls, Hobart. (Dead

Letter.)

Takaki, M.

Vogh, Baroness Bella

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, W., Cambridge,

Mars.

Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bamp,

Edwards, E. H.

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Colson, F. T.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Hill, John

Lefevre, J.

Mitchell, R. Mangelsdorff (2)

Perfect, G. Grosvenor

Wade, W. J.

Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Dark (4)

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Tan Kim Leong.

.Capt. M. E. Marenssen.

S.S." Alcinons,'

S.S. "Amara,'

S.S.Elg,"

*2

S.S.Empress of Japan."

Bank Forfarshire,"

Bark Forfarshire,"

S.S."Freiburg," Bark "Grosvenor," S.S.. "Ilanoi,"

...C. J. Matwell.

Tomanag0 (2)

..John Smith. (3)

...J. Jacobson.

Reiter..

.Sechelle Suzetti.

E. Stainfield.

S.S. "Heathford," S. M.S."Luchs," U.S.S.Monocacy." Cruiser "Peresvet," Patrie,"

S.S.

S.S. "Taiyuan,"

S.S. "Thyra,

U.S.S."Vicksburg,"

U.S.S. "Vieksburg,'

S. Richardson. Voigt.

J. J. Tyrrell.

Nicholas Prostneff. ..Léopold Savie.

C. Allison.

F. Peahte.

Wm. Metz.

..Louis Knoll. (3)

Papers.

S.S." Duke of Fife,"

S.S." Gaelic,"

66

";

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

S.S. Hermann 'Menzel," Barque "Invernay, S.S." Indiavelli," S.S."Loyal," S.S." Mogul,'

"

S.S." Nestor,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

K. P. T. Wood.

H. R. Howe.

Willi Dhane. Capt. John Lamont. Capt. Craven. .....Rudolf Witt.

.Arthur Anderson.

Capt. A. D. Baker.

H.M.S. "Plover," S.S. Polypheimes," S.S. "Sishan," S.S. "Shantung," S.S.Tak Sang,' S.S."Telemachus. S.S.Tritos,"

W. H. Frost.

V. Harding. Capt. Allan Jones. Capt. Quail

1193

W. H. Melatosh. W. Jos. N. Chapman. ..Capt. Harry Clauson.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 25th June, 1902.

A dress.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Australi in (bark)| 3

Azamór

Fred. Litchfield Feronia

1

Amour

Flunge

Alsaideth

Fury San

Felicina

Gwalior

Garoue

Hatasu Holt Hingking Heatheraig

Imberhorne

Boveric

Braemar

Bassan konsson

: :

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Celtic Race

2

Contest

4

Chong Kong

Clive

14

2 [yomura

Calcutta

Itria,

Drumelt in

Domenion

D. S. Arlsion

Dunblane

Duneam

Dean

　　　　Ekaces Edith

Invernia

Kelvindale Kelat

Kyoto Maru

Koyo Maru

1

Lalpoora

Liscum

Letherington

Laguno

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

*szədej | å ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀

pc.

Mecidonia

Masina Muskoka

Mercedes Main

11 pc. Nanyo Maru

1 pc. Norma

Obo

Onaway

Orus

Ras Rowa Repton

Stutt Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna Shinley Setsuyo Maru Samoa St. Andrew Southport Senator

Seris

1

Olimpo

Protector

Piroscato

Petrarch

Prince of Wales

Petriana

Phonicia

Penarth

pc. Queen Margaret

Queensland

Red Cross

1 pe. Richmond

Relief

1 pc. Ruby

8

Saga

Silvia

pc. Stansfield

pe. Sierra Miranda

Stanley

pc. Shiu

Southlands

St. Bede

Spithead

Theodor Wille

Tahob

Tweedsdale Tacoma

Letters.

l'apers.

1

27

1.pc

...

5

12

Address.

Tertan

Takob Frie- drichsen Telena 'Tientsin

Taku

Taurgis

pc. Undaunted

U.S.T. Dix U.S.T. Meade

U.S.T. Hailung

U.S.S. Pathfinder

Ventnor Violet

Pe Victoria Visurgis

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means "parpol.' "pc." means "post card."

Wellington

W. II. Connor Wondonald

Wuchow

Wokai

Yogienatt Yoshino Maru Yedo Maru

Letters.

Papers.

A

1 1pc.

3

Ally, M.-Coachman,.

J. M. & Co., Hongkong,

Andain, Capt.

Kowloon,

1 Letter.

Lan, Frieda

1

Lewin, J.

Barnet, Mrs........

Blubow, J.

Bronson, Harry

Chak Fung, Revd.

Conner, W.

Macao,

Leipzig,

1

1 P. Card.

Dead Letters, &c.-25th June, 1902.

Loiffer, M.

Berlin,

Bombay, Shanghai.

Peter...Streliusk, Siberia,

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

2 Letters.

New York,

Portland. Oregon,

1 Letter.

MacQueen, Professor Merrill, Mrs. Neal

..San Francisco,

1 Letter.

1

"

Willits, Mendiceno County, Cal. 1 Letter.

Director, St. Joseph College, Hongkong,

Miller, A.....

1 Paper.

.Gibraltar,

Morris, Chas. S.

San Francisco,

1

Minga Rama, Butler,

Bombay,

Eberle, Charles

A..

New York,

1

Munke. Capt

"

Ellis, H. G.

.C/o. Engineer Institute, Shang-

hai,

1

"

Farbus, W.

Shanghai,

1

Galvin, Mrs. Maria

New York,

1

Herinter, Andrews

Danzig,

1 P. Card.

Hutchingson, Mrs. Margaret Philadelphia,

1 Letter.

Hyland, P. J.

"Manila,

Jensen, Fraulein Lina..

Hamburg,..

1

1

་་

Juryen, A.

Riga, Russia,

Kirkhouse, Mr.

Sunderland,

1 Letter.

Krause, D.

.Shanghai,

1

""

Lamont, Mrs. Bertha .........C/o. British Consul, San Fran-

cisco,

2 Letters.

2 Letters.

Nelson, Miss Delphine

Spellman, Bernard Taikoo, Miss Taylor, Miss B.

Truxta, E

...Co. The American Dress

Making & Co., Washing- ton,

Hongkong,

New York,

.I. M. Custo's, Amoy,.

"Newchwang, ...New York,

"

?"

•

""

""

　　　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refuse. If not claim d within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

Murphy William

.........2nd Officer, s.s. Perla, H'kg.

..New York,

1

Name, Yap

‚1

*

...Shanghai,

U.S.S. Petrel, Manila,

Hongkong,

Torrance, Jack..

Wang Kine Foi

Young, Louis A.

"

1

1194

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 25TH JUNE, 1902.

憲示第三百七十七號 輔政使司梅

『幹事照得埸奉

督憲札開樓 缉捕署招人投票承造小火船一隻該船款式身長七

十尺一十三尺深八尺須試驗兩點鐘每點鐘能駛行十海里所有 投票限期收至西本年七月初七日倘欲知詳細者可前赴 國家驗船官請示可也各票價列低任由

13

第十三約界邊

正北界由本約東北角馬鞍山頂起直至馬尿水瀑布然後從大埔第 大約之南界一直至碗窰凹止

西界由碗窰凹起至國家新路第六條界石由此界石直至第四約至 近之界杙止

正南以第四約第一約第二約之北界為界直至插網山頂止 東由插網山頂向東北山脊直上經過猴于洞山至馬鞍山止

第十四約界邊

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

十六日示

八月

號

北以第十一約之南界與大埔第六約之西界相連之處起直至海邊 止爲界

第三百七 +

輔政使司梅

13

曉驗事照得現泰

督憲科開按照一千九百年新界田土衙門則例第十五欸預示下列 地段內之業戶知悉凡報鹂此地段限至壬寅年八月十五日止除領 有地紙或執照或經掛號而該衙門未有審斷者不在此論^所管之 業無以上各種憑據緣由逾期卽作盤 踞

東以大埔第六約之西界爲界

南界由大霧山頂起直至剃頭山然後至屯門東岸之界限止

西以英屬所到之處卽英華接連之界線爲界附近小島概行歸入 本約

第十五約界邊

西界以沙田第十三約之界爲界及由此約之界限在沙田灣岸邊直 至插網山頂再由第三第五約之北界至海將軍澳海灣止 北南東三面以英所管到之處爲界如有小島未入別約者俱歸本 約界內

二十日示

國家官地論决不寬貸等因此合出示曉諭爲此示論該地段業戶 一體遵照可也特示

一千九百零二年

六月

1198

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

保家信一封变巨泰趙筆宗收入

保家:一,交悅來棧朱家周賢收 保家信一封 5 梁基山橫賓收入 保家信一:交天元吳從大寶收 保、信一封交彭勝記張 仔收入 保家信一封交永樂東街利記收入 保 信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收

陳家信一封化合興隆收入 保家信一種魏宗榮收人 保家信一封交公安的 保家信一封交嘉興祥行的入 保家信一封羅昭安收入 保家信一封交怡泰收入

保 信一封永興昌 入

保家信一封廣生棧黎九樂收淆 保 信 ※廣奇新收入 保家信一封交興記曾振祥收入

保家信一封交名利棧鍊白果收入 保家信一封交廣萬安以義號收入 保家信一封伍變學收入

保家信一封交天盛首飾店收入, 保家信一封合益號收入

保家信一封交陳利壽收入 保家信二,交黃告賢收入 保家后一封交成利收入 保家信一封收甄聖恩A 保家信一封交廣英昌收入 保 信一封交楊山輝收A 保家信一封交岑元葉收入

保家信11封交甘源勝收入

保家信一封交廣順祥槊錦棠收入 保家信一封交經降番衣收入 保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保家信一封交吳光記收, 交徐麗泉除棟臣收入

保家信一种交華興帽店三樓伍華收

保家信一封交華 馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收

保家信一封交西營盤榮昌番邑人陳炳均收入

保家信一封交布郞洋行黃容賢收

保家信}封交順興三櫻騷婆四嬸的入 保家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

保家信一封交廣興祥娣姑收入

保家信一封交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入

信信信信領

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信封交錦興號李先達的入

一封交廣安堂曾德臣收入 信封交太和棧馮植盧收入 信一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交洪記號梁

一封為雲發祥丁蔭堂收入 信一部!陶義閣隔隣許阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 信一封交勝記陳壽收入 信一封交吳勉堂收入 信一封及福源唐仕藩收入 一封交鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信一封交黃達生收人 信封交廣和昌收入 信 封交廣如張燕堂收入 信一封交世間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交备 四嫂收 信一封交升和收入

信封交新豬油店收 信一封交廣昌隆楊官殿收入 信一封交明少琴收入

信一封交和安樊上同益收入 信一封交潔凈同黄 樂收入 信 封交天興慎王榮鄉收入 信.1封交鄭英藩收

信一封交裕泰收入

信一封交新福興收入

信一封交潤三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

信一封交新建昌楊*圃收入 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信 封交慶記號彭堂, !封交桃源齋卓成收入 交永豐街梁亞結收入 一封空廣合和收入 信一 交裕源樓上吳昌業堂收 信一封交余大志收

信一起 交同昌陳成光收不 信一封交普華隆李堂發收入 信- 順源黃伯堯收入 信一封交羅桂隆收入 信一封交郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入 信-封交萬順恒收入 信一封交蘇求姑收入 信一封交同利梁桐收入 信ㄧ封交慎記關梃章入 封交余淸記石店收入

信一封交新兩盛周歡太 入 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻茂二樓鄧大姑收入 交韋萬猷收入

信一封交祥源諸葛如收A 信一封交公生泰黃炳章收A 信一封交新賴記入

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F

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JUNE, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No, 15 of 1902.

Notice of Adjourned First Meeting of Creditors.

Re YEUNG YAT LAM, lately carrying on business at No. 181, Queen's Road East, Victoria, in the Col- ony of Hongkong, under the style of NGAI SUN & COMPANY.

RDAY, the 4th day of July, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Re- ceiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy cau be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the Adjourned First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 25th day of June, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 21 of 1902.

Notice of Adjourned First General Meeting.

Re The KWONG FUNG U Firm, lately carrying on business as Contract- ors, at No. 49, Gough Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong.

RIDAY, "the 4th day of July, 1902, at

F12.40 clock in the afternoon, has been

fixed for the Adjourned First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the Adjourned First General Meeting the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 25th day of June, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver,

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イ

7

UNIVE

ERSITY

DI

SOIT

VOH

MAZ

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 4Tu JULY, 1902.

No. 42.

VOL. XLVIII.

號二十四第

日九十二月五年寅壬 日四初月七年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cati

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

399

Appointment of C. McI. Messer to be a member of the

Governing Body of the Queen's College,...

409.

Land sale-Bowen Road,

1225

1201

Land sale--Adjoining R.B.L. No. 9.

1226

400

Appointment of J. F. Boulton to be Acting Assistant

Meteorological Observations-June.

1228

Director of Public Works,

101

Rules under the Copyright Ordinance.

1201 1202

112

Meeting of J. P.s,

1229

413

Notice to mariners.

1229

402

Ordinances passed and assented to :-

414

Canton declared infected by British Burma.

1230

Marriage Amendment (No. 15),

Release of certain premises in Victoria

(Jewish

1203 415 416

Companies to send in L st of Members or Summary Quarantine restrictions,..

1230

1230

Synagogue). (No. 16).

Naturalization of Ku Fai Shan, (No. 17).

1204 1207

Notifications repeated.

Chinese Anglican Church Body Incorporation, (No.18),; 1260

403

Payment of Rates-3rd quarter.

1209

404

Gun practice.

1210

405

Examination under the Sale of Food and Drugs Ordi-

349

nance, 1896,

1210

348 Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,.. Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands,

1231

1233

406

Bank Note Circulation-June.

1210

407

Letter with enclosure from the Crown Agents for the

Miscellaneous.

Colonies regarding supply of wire gauze and mos- quito netting,

1211

408

Report on the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

for 1901.

1215

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements. .........

1234

1236

1245

OF

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 399.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint CILARLES MCILVAINE MESSER to be a Member of the Governing Body of the Queen's College during the absence on leave of EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING,

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 400.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint JAMES FETTES BOULTON, A.M.I.C.E., to be Acting Assistant Director of Public Works, until further notice.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

10674

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1202

The following Rules are published.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No, 401.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

RULES

H. MAY

Colonial Secretary.

Made by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Governmen in Council, under section 12 of Ordinance No. 24

of 1901, this 24th day of June, 1902.

　　Before the copyright in any Painting, Drawing or Photograph can be registered under the provisions of section 4 of Ordinance 24 of 1901, a notification of the intention of any person to apply for such registration shall be published in the Gazette. Such notification shall be in the following form:--

THE COPYRIGHT ORDINANCE No. 24 OF 1901. Form of Notification of Application for Registration.

Notice is hereby given that (a),

has on the

day of

19

"

(a) Insert name, ad. dress and calling of

applied for the registration in Hongkong applicant. in the Register of Proprietors of Copyright in Paintings, Drawings and Photographs of (6)

.......

in the name of ((c))

who claims to be the proprietor thereof. A facsimile of the said ).

can be seen at the Office of the Registrar General of Hongkong.

Dated the

day of

19

Signature of applicant or of his agent duly authorized (adding) on behalf of (applicant) as the case may be.

(b) Insert description.

(c) Insert name.

(d) Insert description.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F., JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 402.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of H. M. the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 15 of 1902.--An Ordinance to amend The Marriage Ordinance, (14 of 1875). Ordinance No. 16 of 1902.--An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in

the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

Ordinance No. 17 of 1902.-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of KU FAI Shán, alias KU TING KWONG, alias KU PAK TAI, alias KU CHONG TSUNG, alias Ku YUK TSING.

Ordinance No. 18 of 1902.-An Ordinance to provide for the Incorporation of the Church

Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

10674

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1202

The following Rules are published.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No, 401.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

RULES

H. MAY

Colonial Secretary.

Made by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Governmen in Council, under section 12 of Ordinance No. 24

of 1901, this 24th day of June, 1902.

　　Before the copyright in any Painting, Drawing or Photograph can be registered under the provisions of section 4 of Ordinance 24 of 1901, a notification of the intention of any person to apply for such registration shall be published in the Gazette. Such notification shall be in the following form:--

THE COPYRIGHT ORDINANCE No. 24 OF 1901. Form of Notification of Application for Registration.

Notice is hereby given that (a),

has on the

day of

19

"

(a) Insert name, ad. dress and calling of

applied for the registration in Hongkong applicant. in the Register of Proprietors of Copyright in Paintings, Drawings and Photographs of (6)

.......

in the name of ((c))

who claims to be the proprietor thereof. A facsimile of the said ).

can be seen at the Office of the Registrar General of Hongkong.

Dated the

day of

19

Signature of applicant or of his agent duly authorized (adding) on behalf of (applicant) as the case may be.

(b) Insert description.

(c) Insert name.

(d) Insert description.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F., JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 402.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of H. M. the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 15 of 1902.--An Ordinance to amend The Marriage Ordinance, (14 of 1875). Ordinance No. 16 of 1902.--An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in

the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

Ordinance No. 17 of 1902.-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of KU FAI Shán, alias KU TING KWONG, alias KU PAK TAI, alias KU CHONG TSUNG, alias Ku YUK TSING.

Ordinance No. 18 of 1902.-An Ordinance to provide for the Incorporation of the Church

Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1203

No. 15 of 1902.

An Ordinance to amend The Marriage Ordinance,

(14 of 1875).

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[30th June, 1902.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Marriage Amend- Short title. ment Ordinance, 1902.

2. This Ordinance shall be read and construed as one Construct- with The Marriage ‹rdinance (14 of 1875) as amended by ion. Ordinance 14 of 1896.

3. Section 9 of Ordinance 14 of 1875 is hereby amended Amendment by striking out the words "Supreme Court House" and by of section 9 inserting in lieu thereof the words "Registrar General's I of 1875.

Office."

of Ordinance

certified

4. The Registrar General may allow searches to be Searches to made amongst all certificates, licences, regist..s and indices be made and in his possession and give a certified copy of any entry or copies entries therein, and issue a certificate to the effect that there granted. is no record of a marriage between certain persons named having taken place.

Table of

5. The Table of Fees in the Schedule to Ordinance Repeal of No. 14 of 1875 is hereby repealed, and the following New

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Fees in Ordi- Table substituted in lien thercof: Provided always that it

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　nance 14 of shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to make such 1875, and alterations in the said Table as shall be deemel advis- substitution able:-

£

of new Table.

Table of Fees.

Notice of Marriage,

.Nil,

Certificate of Notice,

One dollar.

Search,

.One dollar.

Certified Copy.

.One dollar.

Five dollars,

.Ten dollars.

Certificate of absence of any record for a period

not exceeding ten years,....

The same for period exceeding ten years,

Licence to Registrar General to issue his Certi-

ficate.

Special Licence,

Ten dollars.

.Fifty dollars.

Marriage at the Office of the Registrar General, . Ten dollars.

6. The words "Marriage Licence at the head of the Amendment licence Form B. in the schedule to Ordinance 14 of 1875 of heading are hereby repealed and the words "Licence to Registrar General to issue Certificate" substituted in lieu thereof.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 23rd day of June, 1902.

to Form B.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer-

ing the Government, the 30th day of June, 1902.

F. II. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1204

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

No. 16 of 1902.

An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

:

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[30th June, 1902.]

WHEREAS by a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchant of the one part and .FREDERICK DAVID'SASSOON of Victoria aforesaid Mer- chant EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON of Shanghai in the Empire of China Merchant and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part and registered at the Land Office by Memorial No. 12,914 on the 1st day of April 1884 After reciting that by a Crown Lease dated the 19th day of May 1866 and made between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria of the one part and CHOW YUEN of the other part Her said Majesty demised unto the said CHOW YUEN his executors administrators and assigns All that piece or par- cel of ground therein more particularly described and re- gistered in the Land Office as Inland Lot Number 450 except and reserved as was therein excepted and reserved from the 24th day of December 1865 for the term of 999 years at the rent and subject to the covenants therein reserved and contained and after also reciting that all that portion thereinafter more particularly described of the said premises was then vested for the residue of the said term of 999 years in or belonged to the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON who was desirous of settling the same for the purposes of worship in manner thereinafter appearing. It was by the now reciting settlement witnessed that in order to effectuate the said desire and in consideration of the premises the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON did thereby assign unto the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON their execu- tors administrators and assigns all that piece or parcel or ground situate at Victoria aforesaid therein more parti- cularly described and registered in the Land Office as the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot Number 450 together with the buildings thereon then used as a Synagogue for Jewish worship and known as Ohel Leah and together also with all and singular other the erections and buildings thereon and the appurtenances to hold the said premises unto the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON their executors administrators and assigns for the residue then to come of the said term of 999 years Subject nevertheless as was therein expressed to be subject nevertheless upon the trusts and with under and subject to the powers provisoes declarations and agreements thereinafter declared and con- tained of and concerning the same that was to say Upon trust that they the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and the Survivors or Survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such Survivor their or his assigns or other the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of those presents [who were all thereinafter (and are hereinafter) intended to be referred to by the expression "the Trustees where that expression was (and is) used] should stand possessed of the said premises during the residue of the said term upon trust to permit and suffer the same premises to be used and enjoyed by the Jewish community of the said. Colony of Hongkong as a place of worship at such time or times in such manner and subject to such rules and regulations in writing as the Trustees should in their absolute and uncontrolled discretion from time to time think

1205

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

A

!

fit and proper to make and impose with full power and authority to the Trustees to nominate and appoint, all such persons for the purpose of carrying out those presents and to do all such acts deeds matters and things and sign and execute all such deeds documents contracts agree- they might consider ments and writings whatsoever as they necessary or advisable And it was by the said Settlement provided (inter alia) that the Trustees might in their absolute and uncontrolled discretion at any time or times during the residue of the said term of years sell and absolutely dispose of all or any part or parts of the said premises either together or in parcels and either by Public Auction or private contract and subject to such stipulations as to title or otherwise as they might think fit and might enter into and execute and do all such agreements assurances and things for effectuating any such sale as they should think fit And it was thereby declared (inter alia) that the Trustees should at such discretion as aforesaid lay out the money received upon any such sale as aforesaid in the purchase of other lands hereditaments and premises in the said Colony of Hongkong and should settle such lands hereditaments and premises upon such and the like trust and with under and subject to such and the like powers provisoes delarations and agreements as were therein con- tained of and concerning the hereditaments and premises thereinbefore expressed to be thereby assigned And Where- as by an Assignment dated the 11th day of April 1899 made between the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and WONG TSUK YAU of the other part and registered at the Land Office by Memorial No. 25,426 on the 20th day of April 1899 in consideration of the sum of $14,500 paid by the said WONG TSUK YAU to the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON did assign unto the said WONG TSUK YAU the said Remaining Portion of Inland Lot No. 450 with the appurtenances for the residue of the said term of 999 years subject as therein mentioned And Whereas by an Assignment dated the 1st day of December 1899 made between SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES the wife of JOSEPH COLEMAN HUGHES of the one part and ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND of the other part and register- ed at the Land Office by Memorial No. 26,554 on the 11th day of December 1899 in consideration of the sum of $16,000 paid to the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD (as such administrator as therein mentioned) CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES in the proportions therein mentioned by the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD (as such administrator as afore- said) as to one equal undivided third part or share of the premises the said CHARLES LENA MAY as to one other equal undivided third part or share thereof and the said AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES with the concurrence of the said JOSEPH COLEMAN HUGHES as to the remaining equal undivided third part or share thereof did by that deed intended to be acknowledged by the said AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES under or in pursuance of the Married Women's Disposition of Property Ordinance 1885 assign and the said JOSEPH COLEMAN HUGHES as regarded the said share of the said AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES and so far as he lawfully could or might did assign and confirm unto the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND First all that piece or parcel of ground situate lying and being at Victoria afore- said therein more particularly described and delineated on the plan thereto anuexed and thereon coloured Pink and registered in the Land Office as Section B of Inland Lot No. 577 And Secondly all that piece or parcel of ground situate lying and being at Victoria aforesaid therein more particularly described and delineated on the said plan and thereon coloured Yellow and registered in the Land Office as Section A of Inland Lot No. 589 And Thirdly all that piece or parcel of ground situtate lying and being at Victoria aforesaid therein more particularly described and delineated on the said plan and thereon coloured Blue and intended to be (and now) registered in the Land Office as Section A of the Addition to Inland Lot No. 589 Together with all messuages erections and buildings thereon respectively and together with a right of way for the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND his servants and agents and such persons as he might from time to time authorize over along and upon all

that portion of the said Inland Lot No. 577 and of the said

j

1206

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

Release of premises from Settle- ment.

Reservation

of rights of the Crown and others.

Inland Lot No. 589 as was more particularly delineated on the said plan thereto annexed and thereon coloured Green and together also with all other rights and all privileges easements and appurtenances thereto respectively belong ing or appertaining or therewith at any time used held occupied or enjoyed and all the estate right title interest property claim and demand of the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES in and to the said thereby assigned premises respectively except and reserved as was therein excepted and reserved To hold the said first secondly and thirdly thereby assigned premises unto the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND for the respective residues then to come of the therein mentioned respective terms of 999 years subject as therein mentioned And Whereas the said sum of $16,000 in the said recited Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 purported to be paid to the said SOTHEBY GODFREY BIRD CHARLES LENA MAY and AGNETA ELIZA HUGHES by the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND was not the money of the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND but was and consisted of the said sum of $14,500 so as aforesaid realised by the sale of the said Remaining Portion of Inland Lot No. 450 and a sum of $1,500 belonging to the Jewish Community of the said Colony of Hongkong for the purposes of their Synagogue and (so far as regarded the said sum of $14,500. and the premises purchased therewith) the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND entered into the said Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 for and on behalf of and as a Trustee for the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON as Trustees of the said settlement of the 31st day of March 1884 but no assurance of the said premises comprised in the same Assignment hath ever been made to the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON And Whereas the said FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON METER ELIAS SASSOON and ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND have requested the Gov- ernor to release the said premises comprised in the said Assignment of the 1st day of December 1899 from the Trusts of the said Settlement of the 31st day of March 1884 and have satisfied the Governor that it will be bene- ficial to the Jewish Community of the said Colony of Hongkong if the same premises are so released :

2

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. The said Pieces or Parcels of ground messuages erections and buildings right of way and other rights pri-* vileges easements and appurtenances, and all other (if any) the premises mentioned or comprised in and expressed to be assigned by the hereinbefore recited Assignment dated the 1st day of December 1899 shall henceforth be held possessed, and enjoyed by the said ABRAHAM JACOB RAYMOND, FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and MEYER ELIAS SASSOON and the Survivors and Survivor of them and the executors or administrators of such Survivor their or his assigns freed released and dis- charged from the hereinbefore recited Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and from all the trusts powers provisions declarations and agreements in the same Settle- ment contained.

2. The powers and privileges given by this Ordinance are so given saving and reserving always the rights of His Majesty His Heirs and Successors and of all bodies politic and corporate and of all other persons and those claiming by from or under Him or them except as is herein other- wise provided.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 23rd day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSton,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 30th day of June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

No. 17 OF 1902.

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of KU FAI SHAN, alias KU TING KWONG, alias KU PAK TAI, alias KU CHONG TSUNG, alias Ku YUK TSING.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[30th June, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

WHEREAS KU FAI SHAN (1), alias KU TING KWONG(), alias KU PAK TAI, (#), alias KU CHONG TSUNG(), alias KU YUKTSING (E), a native of Ning Mang Po

village, in the District of Heung Shan (D), in the Prefecture of Kwong Chow (H), in the Province of Kwong Tung(), in the Empire of China, is the Managing Partner of the Po LUNG() firm at No. 243 Des Vœux Road, Victoria, in this Colony, and is a Director of the I On Insurance Company, Limited, and Shiu On Steamship Company, Limited, Victoria aforesaid, and has continuously resided and done business in this Colony for the last thirty-two years, and has declared his intention of residing here permanently, and hats petitioned to be natural- ized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so natural- ized :

tion of Ku

1. KU FAI SHAN (), alias KU TING KWONG Naturaliza- (), alias KU PAK TAI (†), alias KU FAI SHAN- Cnone TsunG (古蒼松), alias Ku Yuk TsING (古玉

),

, shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 23rd day of June, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 30th day of June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1207

1208

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

No. 18 of 1902.

An Ordinance to provide for the Incorporation

of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

Short title.

Definition.

The Bishop.

Chinese Church Body.

Vestry.

Delegates.

Proof of the constitution of the Church

Body and of its Regula- tions.

Incorpora- tion.

Succession and seal.

[30th June, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Chinese Angli- can Church Body Incorporation Ordinance, 1992.

2. In this Ordinance unless the context otherwise re- quires :-

The Bishop" means the Bishop of the Church of England for the time being residing and officiating at Victoria in this Colony:

"Chinese Church Bedy" means the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong consti- tuted as follows: (1) The Bishop, who shall be Chairman; (2) A Vice-Chairman of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church appointed by the Bishop by writing under his hand; (3) All ordained Pastors and Clergy of Chinese race offi- ciating in Chinese Anglican Churches and Chapels in the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies with the licence of the Bishop, and all Clergy of non-Chinese race who are acting Pastors of such Churches and Chapels with such licence as afore- said (4) The Delegates appointed by the Vestries of the Chinese Churches and Chapels in the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies; (5) So long as the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong uses buildings belonging in whole or in part to the Society known as the Church Missionary Society, or is dependent on the help of that Society in edu- cational or other work, the Secretary in Hongkong of the Church Missionary Society:

46

Vestry means the Body constituted in mauuer pro- vided by the Regulations from time to time made and adopted by the Chinese Church Body for the mana- gement of each place of worship established by the Chinese Church Body:

*

"Delegates means the delegates elected by the Ves- tries in manner provided by the Regulations from time to time made and adopted by the Chinese Church Body.

3. A certificate under the hand of the Bishop, or (in the absence of the Bishop from the Colony) of the Vice-Chair- man of the Chinese Church Body that any persons therein named are the persons for the time being constituting the Chinese Church Body, or that any Regulations of the Chinese Church Body annexed to such certificate are the Regulations of the Chinese Church Body for the time being in force, shall be accepted for all purposes as sufficient proof of the fact that such persons are the persons constitu- ting such Body, or that such Regulations were duly made and are in force.

4.-(1.) The Chinese Church Body as constituted from time to time shall be a Body Corporate under the, name of "Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hong- kong" (hereinafter referred to as the Corporation).

(2.) The Corporation by the name aforesaid shall have perpetual succession, and shall and may sue and be sued in all Courts of Justice and before all Magistrates in this Colony, and shall and may have and use a Common Seal, and may from time to time break, change, alter and make anew the said seal as to the Corporation may seem fit.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

(3.) The Corporation shall have power to acquire, accept Power to leases of, purchase, take, hold and enjoy any lands, buildings, hold pro- messuages or tenements of what nature or kind soever and perty. wheresoever situated and also to invest moneys upon mort- gage of any lands, buildings, messuages or tenements, or upon the mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities of any corporation or company, and also to pur- chase, acquire and possess goods and chattels of what nature and kind soever.

(4.) The Corporation shall further have power by deed Power to under its seal to grant, sell, convey, assign, surrender, dispose of exchange, partition, yield up, mortgage, demise, re-assign, property. transfer or otherwise dispose of any lands, buildings, mes- suages, tenements, mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares, or securities, or goods and chattels, which are for the time being vested in or belonging to the Corporation, upon such terms as to the Corporation may seem fit.

5. All deeds, documents and other instruments requiring Use of scal. the seal of the Corporation shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation in the presence of the Bishop, or (in the event of the Bishop being absent from the Colony) of the Vice-Chairman of the Chinese Church Body, and shall also be signed by the Bishop or by such Vice-Chairman, in whose custody the seal shall be kept.

6. Nothing herein contained shall affect or be deemed to Saving of affect the rights of his Majesty the King, his Heirs or rights of Successors, or of any bodies politic or corporate, or other Crown, &c. persons except such as are mentioned in this Ordinance and those claiming by, from or under them.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 23rd day of June, 1902.

1209

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 30th day of June, 1992.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 403.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

　　　　In accordance with the terms of the Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1991, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Third Quarter of 1902 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of July, 1902.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 30th of August, 1902, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

　　　　No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of July.

A. M. THOмSON,

Treasury, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

Colonial Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

(3.) The Corporation shall have power to acquire, accept Power to leases of, purchase, take, hold and enjoy any lands, buildings, hold pro- messuages or tenements of what nature or kind soever and perty. wheresoever situated and also to invest moneys upon mort- gage of any lands, buildings, messuages or tenements, or upon the mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities of any corporation or company, and also to pur- chase, acquire and possess goods and chattels of what nature and kind soever.

(4.) The Corporation shall further have power by deed Power to under its seal to grant, sell, convey, assign, surrender, dispose of exchange, partition, yield up, mortgage, demise, re-assign, property. transfer or otherwise dispose of any lands, buildings, mes- suages, tenements, mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares, or securities, or goods and chattels, which are for the time being vested in or belonging to the Corporation, upon such terms as to the Corporation may seem fit.

5. All deeds, documents and other instruments requiring Use of scal. the seal of the Corporation shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation in the presence of the Bishop, or (in the event of the Bishop being absent from the Colony) of the Vice-Chairman of the Chinese Church Body, and shall also be signed by the Bishop or by such Vice-Chairman, in whose custody the seal shall be kept.

6. Nothing herein contained shall affect or be deemed to Saving of affect the rights of his Majesty the King, his Heirs or rights of Successors, or of any bodies politic or corporate, or other Crown, &c. persons except such as are mentioned in this Ordinance and those claiming by, from or under them.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 23rd day of June, 1902.

1209

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 30th day of June, 1992.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 403.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

　　　　In accordance with the terms of the Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1991, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Third Quarter of 1902 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of July, 1902.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 30th of August, 1902, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

　　　　No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of July.

A. M. THOмSON,

Treasury, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

Colonial Treasurer.

1210

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 404.

Information has been received from the Military Authorities, that gun practice will be carried out from the Belcher Batteries on the 15th instant, at targets in a North-Westerly and Westerly direction.

Practice will commence about 8.30 a.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 405.

The following Return is published in accordance with section 17 of Ordinance No. 18 of 1896.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1902.

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

Return of Samples cxamined under The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 1896,"

for the quarter ended June 30, 1902.

Description.

Bread,.

　　Beer, Gin,.. Milk.

...

Whisky,

Number of Samples.

21243

Number found genuine.

Number found adulterated.

00.00 N HE

2

0

1

0

0

3

3

1

0

FRANK BROWNE, Government Analyst.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 406

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 30th June, 1902, as certified by the Managers. of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE

IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

2,914,690

1,600,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China. Limited.

9.693.658

5,000,000

443,947

150,000

TOTAL,..

13,052,295

6,750,000

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 407.

1211

The following letter and its enclosure, from the Crown Agents for the Colonies, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

10-9-01.

Brass.

Tinned Steel.

SIR,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF THE CROWN AGENTS FOR THE COLONIES, DOWNING STREET, LONDON, S.W., 27th May, 1902.

The Secretary of State in his circular despatch of the 20th April, 1901, on the of the connection between malarial fever and mosquitoes, referred to several suggestions made by Lord Onslow's Committee, of which one was :----

"(h) That the Crown Agents for the Colonies be required to arrange "that a supply of suitable wire gauze and mosquito netting is available, "patterns of which should be easily accessible."

2. Acting upon this suggestion we took steps to ascertain what was the most suitable quality of gauze, and on the advice of Dr. P. Manson, F.R.S., we instructed Messrs. Shelford and Son, MM.LC.E., to conduct an experimental investigation on the subject of the durability and most suitable dimensions of the various kinds of wire gauzes.

I now have the honour to enclose, for your information, a copy of the report with which they have furnished us stating the result of their enquiry. We also obtained from a number of Colonial Governments the opinions of various experienced officers as to what quality and size of gauze was found most effective in excluding mosquitoes and at the same time permitting a free supply of air.

3. In view of the information so obtained and acting under the instructions of the Secretary of State, we invited tenders for quantities of 10,000 square feet-in 3 feet widths--of both brass and tinned-steel netting, with the result that it was found that the best quotation for adoption was one of the following:-

(1.) Brass (16 mesh and 30 B.W.G.)-2.42d. per square foot.

(2.) Tinned Steel (16 mesh and 30 B.W.G.)-2.00d. per square foot.

These prices, though stated to be for quantities of 10,000 square feet, will, subject to fluctuations in the market price of the materials concerned, apply to any smaller quantities that may be ordered, and are considerably lower than Messrs. Burrows' tender for Cop Bronze, which was at 4.09d. per square foot.

4. For your further information, I also enclose one sample of each kind of gauze recommended.

5. We are now prepared to execute indents for wire netting of this nature and, for convenience of reference, we would suggest that the material should be describ- ed as:-

"Standard" Brass Gauze,

and "Standard" Tinned Steel Gauze,

in any indents that may be sent to us.

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

&c.,

SC.,

&c., Hongkong.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

W. H. MERCER.

1212

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

(Enclosure.)

35A, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

WESTMINSTER, S.W.,

September 10th, 1901.

TO THE CROWN AGENTS FOR THE COLONIES,

GENTLEMEN,

DOWNING STREET, S.W.

MOSQUITO MALARIA.

We herewith have the honour to hand you a short report on the results of tests made with various wire gauzes in connection with the Mosquito-Malaria Theory.

I.

PRELIMINARY.

In January last, a small Committee presided over by Lord Onslow was appointed by the Colonial Office to consider what practical suggestions could be made to the different Tropical Colonies in view of the recent investigations into Malaria, and certain recommendations made by Dr. Patrick Manson.

The Committee carefully considered the whole matter, and made the following nine suggestions, which were forwarded to the Governors of Tropical and Sub- tropical Colonies.

Briefly enumerated they are :

1. That all new Buildings should be located away from Native Quarters, Jungle, and stagnant water, and where possible on high ground. 2. That all Buildings or parts of same should be protected against Mosquitoes by Wire Gauze fitted to doors and windows.

3. The rooms to be provided with special means for the destruction of the Mosquito.

4. That Europeans should provide themselves with approved Mos- quito Nets when travelling.

5. That in all rooms a special notice on "Malaria, its cause and prevention," by Dr. Manson, be exhibited.

6. That Medical Officers be appointed to inspect, instruct, and superintend the carrying out of measures for the prevention of transmis- sion of Malaria by Mosquitoes.

7. That practical demonstrations be given to prove that residence in Mosquito proof houses diminishes infection.

8. That the Crown Agents be requested to arrange that a suitable supply of Wire Gauze and netting be available.

9. That Europeans going out to Malarial Colonies be advised to provide themselves with Mosquito Nets.

It will be seen that the chief point in the above is the provision of suitable wire gauze and netting, and in a letter from yourselves dated February 19th, 1901, you approved of an expenditure, not exceeding £25, being made to ascertain and test the climate resisting qualities of certain kinds of gauze which it is proposed to use in houses in West Africa, for the purpose of making them Mosquito proof.

II.

MATERIALS TO BE TESTED.

We have made a large number of enquiries from various Firms connected with the wire gauze trade, but chiefly with the Firms of Messrs. John Staniar & Co., of Manchester; and the E. T. Burroughs Co., of Portland, Maine, U.S.A. From the former Firm we obtained samples of Steel, Tinned Steel, Painted Iron, Copper, Brass, and perforated Zinc. We also had specially woven by this Firm some Nickle Steel Gauze made from Nickel Steel, kindly provided by Messrs. Cammell & Co., Sheffield. Messrs. Burroughs Co. supplied us with their Standard Gauzes- Enamelled Steel, Enamelled Galvanized Steel and Cop-Bronze.

All these Gauzes have been tested, with results which we give later. Other gauzes, such as Aluminium and Nickel, etc., have been suggested, but they have not been tested on account of their prohibitive cost.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

HI-SIZE OF MESH AND WEIGHT PER SQ. FT., AND THICKNESS OF WIRE.

The aperture between the wires or mesh is of primary importance, and it appears to be the general opinion that a mesh having 16 wires to the inch will be sufficient. A larger mesh than this, that is one having less wires to the inch, might allow a Mosquito to pass through, whereas a smaller mesh will, to some extent, prevent the air from passing freely.

The weight of the gauze supplied by Messrs. Staniar was in all cases too heavy, the majority weighing about 4 to 5 ozs. per sq. ft.; on the other hand that supplied by Messrs. Burroughs appears rather too light, it weighing on the average, with the small mesh, about 2 ozs. Apparently a gauze weighing 24 ozs. per sq. ft. and having a 16 mesh, will be found most suitable.

The durability of gauze depends considerably on the diameter of the wire employed, a thicker wire, i.e., a heavier gauze resisting corrosion better than a thinner wire. The best size of wire would appear to be 30 B.W.G.

IV. TESTS OF MATERIAL.

(a.) In order to ascertain the quality of gauze to resist rust, we constructed a small apparatus by means of which samples could be introduced and exposed to a jet of steam. There are various chemical methods of rusting metals, but we considered the next best thing to actual exposure in tropical climates was to make an experiment whereby the hot damp climate could be reproduced on a small scale. This steaming process was carried on each day over a period of about three months, the total amount of time during which the apparatus was under steam being about 300 hours. During each night the specimens were exposed to the air, and during the latter part of the experiment they were additionally tested by being alternately moistened by the steam and then dried.

(b.) The results of the experiments can now be given :---

PAINTED IRON, STEEL AND TINNED STEEL.

Those gauzes supplied by Messrs. Staniar & Co., and marked A, B and C respectively, were tested for 150 hours, spread over about 45 days. The result is that the steel specimen (B) is almost entirely blocked up with rust, whilst the other specimens of Painted Iron and Tinned Steel are nearly in the same state.

This convinces us that any type of gauze consisting of Steel or Iron, although well painted or galvanized, is unsuitable for use in damp, hot climates.

COPPER.

The specimen marked D has been tested for over 300 hours during three months, and there are, as might be expected, no signs of its having been affected, except slight discolouration. This gauze might be used, but it has the disadvantages of being poisonous and more costly than other suitable gauzes.

BRASS (SPECIMEN E).

This material, supplied by Messrs. Staniar & Co., has also been tested for the same length of time as the Copper, viz., 300 hours, and shows no sign of decay. It is not so expensive as Copper, and we think will be found one of the most suitable for tropical climates.

NICKEL STEEL (SPECIMENS F AND G).

Nickel Steel Gauze is, we find, not commercially procurable, but, thinking it would be found to be one of the most suitable, we ordered some of this gauze to be made by Messrs. Staniar & Co. Whilst, however, this gauze was being made, we obtained some Nickel Steel wire, and wove it into gauze ourselves for testing purposes. Our own spe- cimen (marked F) has been tested for 300 hours, spread over three months, during the whole of the experiments, with the result that the Nickel Steel wire is completely covered with rust. On receiving the other specimen from Messrs. Staniar we immediately started experimenting on it, and after a test of 250 hours, spread over 2 months, we found that the specimen was nearly as good as when sent from the makers, and it had not been discoloured.

From the above remarks it is evident that the durability of Nickel Steel Gauze depends upon the proportion of its constituents, and elaborate

1213

1214

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

and prolonged experiments are necessary to determine the best composition of Nickel Steel which will possess climate-resisting properties. Since, however, we tested this gauze we have obtained from the makers its price if ordered in large quantities, and regret that the price quoted, viz., 8d. per square foot, prohibits its adoption, this price being more than double that for Brass or Cop-Bronze.

ENAMELLED STEEL AND ENAMELLED GALVANIZED STEEL.

These specimens (marked H and I) were supplied by Messrs. Burroughs & Co., of Portland, U.S.A., and is, we are informed, the type of gauze used in protecting houses from Mosquitoes in the Southern States of America. Both specimens have been experimented upon for about 170 hours with the result that the Enamelled Steel has, as previously, quite rusted away. The Enamelled Galvanized Steel has stood the test better, but for all that we think that any type of gauze of this material is quite unsuitable for Tropical climates.

COP-BRONZE.

This specimen (marked J) is also made by the Burroughs Co., U.S.A.. and although of a rather light weight is, we think, a very suitable material. It has been tested for 170 hours and shows no sign of decay. We think that this gauze is probably one of the most suitable for use in the tropics and we suggest that it should be given a trial when an opportunity occurs. (c.) All the gauzes mentioned above which have been tested in the manner indicated have also been tested in a lesser degree by being exposed continuously on the grass in a meadow in the suburbs of London during the wet weather from February to May.

Specimens of Painted Iron, Steel, Tinned Steel, Copper, Brass and Nickle Steel (marked K, L, M, N, O and P respectively) were exposed in this manner for three months, and specimens of American Gauze, viz., Enamelled Steel, Enamelled Gal- vanized Steel and Cop-Bronze (marked Q, R and S) were exposed for 12 months.

These specimens have been affected by the rust in the same way as described above but in a lesser degree.

V. CONCLUSION.

From these experiments it will be seen that the only gauzes likely to be suitable for damp tropical countries are

It

1. Copper, approx. price

2. Brass,

3. Nickel Steel-Messrs. Staniar,

4. 'Cop-Bronze-Messrs.

appears

...

Per Sq. Ft.

-/6 -/3 to -/4

ac-

-/8 to 1/02/

-/31⁄2 to -/42

Burroughs.

cording to weight

according to weight...

...

　　　　that the selection of the most suitable materials lies between Brass and Cop-Bronze, as Copper and Nickel Steel at present prices are too expensive.

The Cop-Bronze is manufactured by Messrs. Burroughs & Co., Portland, Maine, U.S.A., and is only obtainable in 14 or 18 mesh, and of these two sizes we would recommend the 18 mesh. Messrs. Burroughs also supply complete door and window frames fitted with their gauze wire.

VI. Finally we beg to recommend that a quotation for the supply of 10,000 square feet of Cop-Bronze of 16 or 18 mesh, made with wire of 30 B.W.G., and 3 ft. wide be asked for, f.o.b. Liverpool, from Messrs.. Burroughs & Co., Portland, Maine, U.S.A., and a similar quotation be obtained for Brass wire gauze.

Firms will probably quote to you a price on the best terms, and you would then obtain a reliable comparison as to price between common Brass gauze and the speciality manufactured by Messrs. Burroughs, so that in case of the occurrence of a demand for mosquito gauze, the difference in price between these two commodities would be at once known.

For the sake of convenience to yourselves we retain possession of the samples for the present.

We have the honour to be, Gentlemen,

Your obedient servants,

(Signed.)

SHELFORD & SON.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 408.

1215

　　The following Report on the Botanical and Afforestation Department, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 18th April, 1902.

　　SIR,--For the information of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government I have the honour to forward the Annual Report on this Department for the past year, 1901.

STAFF.

　　2. The Superintendent was absent on leave from the end of March, 1900, until the end of September, 1901; the Assistant Superintendent, who officiated during his absence, was actively employed, and with the effective work of the clerks and the leading men in the different departments, he has maintained the ordinary routine work generally in satisfactory order.

　　3. Towards the end of the year the Head Forester, SUEN TUNG, resigned in order, as he alleged, to go into business, and YUNG CHING was appointed in his place. The latter enters with an excellent character, and although he lacks knowledge of forestry work, he promises soon to acquire what is needed.

　　4. The Foreman Forester also resigned, and he was replaced by WONG SING Po, who was educated in the Queen's College and promises to become a useful man.

　　5. During the previous year there was the unprecedented number of 45 changes in the out-door staff and notwithstanding the general increase of wages which commenced on January 1st, there were 37 changes again last year, 15 of which occurred in the 3rd quarter; in the 4th quarter the numbers decreased to 11, and during the 1st quarter of this year there has been a further fall to 6 only, so there is some promise now of improvement which, I hope, with careful management, may be maintained.

　　6. Last year was a record one for absences on account of alleged sickness, 968 days having been registered.

BOTANIC GARDENS.

　　7. Plant-houses. In my Report for 1900 I mentioned that No. 1 Plant-house-in the Old Garden-was being re-built on an enlarged and improved plan; this consisted principally of the sub- stitution of tables supported partly by angle iron instead of brick walls, which could never be kept clean on account of mossy growth on them, of increased width of tables and of a roof at a greater height, bearing split bamboos with the internodes cut out and the concave sides placed uppermost, which carries off about half or more of the rainfall; the bamboos are spaced at about half their width which allows just sufficient light to penetrate for successful plant growth. These changes have resulted in a very great improvement in the condition of the ferns which the house contains.

　　8. Immediately after my return in September, No. 2 house was razed and its re-construction commenced, followed by No. 3 in the same manner, in order to complete the plan which was designed when No. 1 house was commenced, but the execution of which was interrupted by my absence when on leave.

　　9. Nos. 1 and 3 houses are each about 52 feet long by 26 feet wide, and No. 2, which stands transversely between Nos. 1 and 3, is 37 feet long by 28 feet wide. No. 1 is filled with ferns and kindred plants and Nos. 2 and 3 will be used for the accommodation of orchids and ferns as the old houses were.

10. The enlargement of the three houses will give 400 square feet of additional table space for plants.

11. At the north and south of this range rockeries have been constructed and the entrance at the south end instead of being by way of a flight of steps is arranged to come in level from a side-walk.

12. Just before the end of the year extensive repairs were commenced to the plant-houses-Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8-in the nursery and the usual annual re-painting was done to these houses and gates, railings &c., in different parts of the Garden.

1216

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

•

13. Walks.-Repairs to these as well as many other things were suspended between March, 1900, and October, 1901, but in the autumn arrangements

walks, the with cement à large area of the decaying lime-concreted were made for resuming the work of surfacing He whole thich should be completed during the current year when no further expenditure should be needed on any walks with gradients for a great many years to come.

14. Lawns. Many of these are becoming very uneven owing to the sinking of the earth in places, but more particularly to the action of earth-worms which are very numerous and very large. For this reason the lawns require to be frequently re-laid and a good deal of work is needed and should be taken in hand as soon as possible.

15. Shrubberies.-Shrubs grow so rapidly and become worn out so quickly that it is necessary to be constantly re-planting some of them, and there is of this work a rather unusual amount which now requires to be done.

16. Rockeries.-What has been said in regard to shrubberies applies equally as much to rockeries. These are usually made in the shade of trees and over their roots, which quickly grow into the good soil prepared for the plants which grow in the rockeries. The re-planting of all rockeries is now much needed and work on them has commenced.

17. Succulents. These have become overgrown in places and worn out in others and much need increased attention and re-planting.

18. Roses. I have been for many years endeavouring to improve these and increase the number of varieties which can be grown here, but although there is ample evidence that very great improvement is possible and that all the conditions for greater success are within reach, yet I find the greatest diffi- culty in the execution of what is indicated by myself.

19. Japanese Bamboos.-A few years ago a small collection of were obtained from Japan and planted in a group by themselves. good effect and encourage the enlargement of the collection.

bamboos, including Phyllostachys, These have thrived and produced a

20. Indigenous Orchids.--A small rockery was made some years ago for the reception of a collection of Hongkong orchids, which, however, are not in the condition which good cultivation might have produced.

21. Rhododendron javanica.-In 1897 a collection of hybrids from this beautiful Java Rhododen- dron was obtained for trial from Messrs. J. VEITCH & SONS of London. They were kept under glass for some time, but afterwards they have been grown-in pots-under slight shade and shelter from heavy rains and have succeeded very well indeed, and annually produced their lovely flowers.

22. Bougainvillea glabra, Cæsalpinia muga.-The exceptional colour of the flowers of the formee exercise the minds of many people when making use of it in combination with other colours. For thr benefit of those who are interested I may mention that if it and Cæsalpinia nuga, which is a robust climber indigenous to Hongkong, are planted near to each other, the yellow flowers of the latter and the flowers of the Bougainvillea have a pleasing effect. Caesalpinia vernalis, also an indigenous climber but with more beautiful foliage although smaller flowers, is also useful for the same purpose.

23. Fibrous-rooted Begonia.-Seeds of this plant were obtained for experiment from Messrs. SUTTON & SONS two years ago and it has proved a most valuable addition to bedding plants here, flowering between the cold and hot seasons. It has been treated as an annual, but as one plant has lived through both seasons although in a bed and exposed to all weathers, it is possible that by careful selection in plants from which seeds are gathered a strain may be established which will be perpetual.

24. Wistaria sinensis.-This favourite climber has not flowered well in Hongkong, but it has been experimented with by providing good soil for its roots and a horizontal trellis for its branches where it gets full exposure to sun. With this treatment it produces flowers in fair quantity, but the racemes are rather small, these however should be capable of improvement by better cultivation.

25. Acclimatisation.-Opportunities are watched for increasing the number of desirable ornamental plants, and in this way two welcome additions have been established; one a Pink-Dianthus-which Mr. E. S. KELLY had introduced to his garden, was kindly contributed by that gentleman in response to a request, and it is flourishing even through the summer. This is the first of the Pink family which has made itself at home here. The other is the "southern-wood"-Artemisia abrotanum- which Mrs. WICKING before she left Hongkong had successfully established at the Peak, and which thrives equally as well, with some protection down here.

26. Hippeastrum (Amaryllis).-VEITCH'S strain of this showy bulbous plant which was introduced some years ago to replace older and inferior varieties is succeeding remarkably well not only in pots but in an open border for which a sufficient stock was propagated three years ago. For those really interested in their gardens this easily cultivated plant could not be too highly recommended.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1217

27. Western and Northern. China Plants.-Messrs. JAMES VEITCH & SONS of London have very kindly contributed through their collector, Mr. WILSON, who has recently returned to England after three years' plant-collecting. in China, some plants which are valuable acquisitions. Amongst them should be specially mentioned Jasminum primulinum, a species with, as has been said, "glorified" yellow flowers of J. nudiflorum, Libocedrus macrolepis, a very fine conifer, Magnolia Delavayi and Primula obconica all of which are thriving remarkably well. The Primula has its home on ledges of rocks in the Yangtsze gorges above Ichang and is, I believe, the first one of its genus which has really succeeded in Hongkong.

28. Supplementary Indigenous Plants.-Two unknown climbing plants were discovered in the Island in 1899 and brought to the Gardens to be grown until they flowered in order to identify them. Flowers were produced in 1900 and last year. One is found to be Canavalia obtusa, D. C., and the other a species of Illigera, which is apparently the same as specimens in the herbarium which were collected on the Lo-fau Mountains in the Kwang Tung Province. These bring the total number of plants, exclusive of mosses, lichens, sea-weeds and fungi, indigenous to Hongkong, up to 1,344 that is 38 more than BENTHAM gives as indigenous to the whole of the British Islands, BENTHAM in the "Flora Hongkongensis," published in 1861, described 1,053 plants as found here. About ten years later Dr. H. F. HANCE in his supplement enumerated or described an additional 75 plants, and now I have a further list of about 253 later discoveries, which make the total number 1,397 species.

&

　　On the 19th April, 1900, a paper on "Some Mosses from China and Japan," by Mr. E. S. SALMON, F.L.S., was read before the Linnean Society in which 18 mosses were recorded from Hongkong, 16 of which were additions to the Flora, 5 previously found only in Japan, 5 before not found out of India, and 1 new to science; the latter was named Calymperes Fordü, Beach.

29. Interchange of Plants and Seeds.-Introductions are somewhat more curtailed as the rather limited available space becomes less for their development, but every year there are many interesting and useful additions. The chief donors of plants, seeds or animals during the year were:-

Acclimatizing Association, South California. Agri-Horticultural Society, Madras.

BLAKE, Lady

Botanic Gardens, Aburi, West Africa.

Calcutta.

79

99

Durban.

""

99

Jamaica.

99

""

19

99

""

Ootacamund.

Saharanpur.

Sibpur.

Conservator of Forests, Bengal.

""

29

COOKE, Mrs. R.

19

CROOKE, J. R., Gibraltar. DAMMANN & CO., Italy. FUNG WA-CH'UN. HALLIFAX, E. R. HODGINS, Captain A. E. HUNG YEUNG.

KIRKWOOD, J.

Rangoon.

19

""

""

Singapore.

Sydney.

LOBER, A., Manila.

ORTIF, Rev. J.

BLACKBURN, Commander

BULLEY, A. K.

Chinese, A

CHUNG, Dr. K. U.

ROEBELEN, C., Bangkok.

State Gardens, Baroda.

Prefectural Agricultural Station, Formosa.

30. The distribution of plants and seeds has been maintained, but on a rather limited scale. The

chief recipients were:--

Acclimatizing Association, South California. Acclimatization Society, Queensland.

Belilios Public School.

BERG, V., Vice-Governor, Caroline Islands.

BLAKE, Lady

Botanic Gardens, British Guiana.

""

""

Ceylon.

Durban.

99

99

Jamaica.

""

""

Station, Lagos.

BOURNE, F. S. A., Shanghai.

Cox, Dr. W. H.

CROFTE, Col., Gwalior.

CROOKE, J. R., Gibraltar.

CURTIS, C., Penang.

HALLIFAX, E. R.

HANCE, T.

HARRIS, A. H., Wuchow.. HENRY, Dr. A.

HODGINS, Captain A. C.

Public Museum, Milwaukee.

Queen's College.

Royal Gardens, Kew.

STEPHENS, M. J. D.

TRESEDER & Co., Truro.

VEITCH, Messrs. J., & Sons, Chelsea.

Prefectural Agricultural Station, Formosa.

31. Plant Sales.-Although there was not any falling off in money realised by the sale of plants there was a large decrease in the number of plants sold. This was in consequence of the prices having been doubled about the middle of the year and the result so far as the public are concerned is that only the more wealthy of the community are now able to buy. The number of plants sold was 2,345 com- pared with 3,451 in the previous year.

•

1218

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

32. Loan of Plants.-There was under this heading a proportionate falling off in the number of plants applied for so that the anticipated doubling of revenue did not follow, the figures remaining but very little in excess of those of the previous year, the small increase was practically of no advantage to the Government and yet the public did not obtain the usual amount of satisfaction. The plants lent are chiefly for public purposes such as balls, concerts, &c., and they consist of specimen plants in pots from 10 inches to 18 inches in diameter, the plants being from 2 feet to 10 feet in height. The numbers lent during the last three years were:

1899, 1900,

1901;

.4,235

.3,651

.2,570

There may have been some little reason for a small increase in the prices of plants sold, but as a profit was already being made on loan plants there was not sufficient reason for an increased rate for them, therefore it has been taken off and the previous rate reverted to, as it was not the original inten- tion, nor is it desirable, that profits should be made out of plants lent for such purposes as these are.

　　　Aviaries and Deer Pens.-The birds and animals continue a source of attraction and are in good condition.

There seems to have been a good deal of mortality amongst them during the year but the numbers have been maintained by various additions from time to time for which thanks are due to the donors.

34. Rainfall.-The rainfall was only 58.03 inches, which is the smallest since 1895 when it was only 53.55.

Appendix A gives the statistics.

HERBARIUM.

　　　35. The collections of dried plants are in good condition. Work in this section of the Department during the absence of the Superintendent, naturally, had, as usual, to remain in abeyance.

　　　36. The time of the Superintendent, which had been so much absorbed in additional work in other directions, has not been sufficient to allow of a mass of material which has been accumulating for a few years to be dealt with beyond having collections of dried plants poisoned to preserve them from destruction by insects. These collections now require to be mounted and incorporated but I still have not time to go through them in preparation for the Chinese assistants to do the mounting, nor to incorporate such as are mounted.

37. Herbarium work is conducted entirely by the Superintendent with Chinese assistants only.

LIBRARY.

38. Beyond the usual periodical publications and reports there have been no additions of standard works.

39. Insects cause a good deal of trouble in the care of books which are in open cases.

Closed cases with glass doors which would retain the fumes of naphthaline would probably preserve the books in better condition.

40. Annual Reports, Bulletins, &c., have been received from the following establishments, to the chiefs of whom thanks are due:-

　　　Calcutta, Ceylon, Grenada, Jamaica, Kolonial Museum Haarlem, Mr. Romell, Stockholm; Natal, New South Wales, Rio de Janeiro, Royal Gardens, Kew; Saharapur, Sydney, Straits Settlements, Trinidad, the Agricultural Departments of Cape of Good Hope, England, Queensland, United States of America, University of California, West Indies, Zanzibar, Forest Administration in Assam, Ajmere Merwara, Baluschistan, Bengal, Burma, Bombay, Central Province, Coorg, Hyderabad, Madras, North- West Provinces and Oudh, Punjab, Western Australia.

Purchased:

Gardeners' Chronicle, 1901.

Journal of Botany, 1901.

Botanical Magazine, 1901.

Presented:

Flor Forestère de la Cochine-by Royal Gardens, Kew.

Hooker's Icones Plantarum-by the Bentham Trustees through Royal Gardens, Kew.

FORESTRY IN HONGKONG.

　　　41. Planting operations in Hongkong were the smallest on record since afforestation work was established. The total number of trees planted was 1,719 which amounted to one small day's work in the usual order of planting. Annual plantings should, at least, equal the number of trees destroyed by fire or by illicit tree cutters in the previous year which, however, exceeded those planted by 971,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1219

but these will be far more than made good this year as arrangements are made for bringing up the numbers either by planting or sowing seeds to about that of the previous year's work which was 54,000.

　　42. The planting of lands suitable for trees either in regard to their growth or facilities for protec- tion is almost completed in the Island except in catch-water areas of reservoirs, and those are being attended to this year. Afterwards planting generally will be only needed to replace losses by fires or other mischief. Statistics are given in Appendix B.

　　43. In connection with the completion of the main features of tree planting in Hongkong, it will be useful and interesting to mention here that since the establishment of an Afforestation Department the whole of my plans have been carried out under my direct guidance and control by Chinese and without European assistance, except once a year when either the Assistant Superintendent or a Police Constable was employed to count tree pits to check the contractors' numbers, and also when the Assistant Superintendent has carried on the plans during, mostly, rather brief intervals when I have been absent on leave. The work has not been done without constant care, but it speaks well for the Chinese staff, who, if the leading members had the same educational advantages and technical training as Europeans, would be still more valuable.

•

Thanks are due to the Police Department for again rendering great assistance in extinguishing grass-fires; the stations at Shaukiwan, Stanley, Aberdeen, Pokfulam and West Point (No. 7) having done a great deal of work with the aid of hired coolies paid by this Department, as usual.

44. Thinning of Plantations.-There was also a little diminished activity in this work. The number of trees cut out was 32,274, which sold for $728.15, a decrease of $96.30 compared with 1900. The items and particulars are provided in Appendix D.

　　45. Fires.-There was a considerable increase in the number of fires and trees destroyed by them, 12,174 trees having been killed and there were 41 fires. Little Hongkong district has a very bad reputation in this respect, as have also Mount Davis and Mount Kellet, the two latter owing their misfortunes most probably chiefly to the people who frequent the graves there.

　　46. Experience points out the necessity of still further widening fire barriers as trees increase in size, especially when they are on steep declivities. Probably 50 feet will be a necessary width in some places.

About 32 miles of fire barriers were cleared and 3 miles of new ones made. Appendix E contains statistics of grass-fires.

　　47. Protective Service. Only 310 trees were reported as having been stolen, but there is evidence that the forest guards have been very slack and I have no doubt they have neglected to report in many cases as tree cutters seem to have been pretty active.

The guards had 55 cases, but of these there was the very unusual number of 19 aquittals; the number of convictions averaged about 7 only for each man for the whole year.

There is only one forest guard who has as much as one year's service, it is therefore not surprising that with so many changes their work is far from what is desired.

FORESTRY IN THE NEW TERRITORY.

48. Tree Planting.-As mentioned in my Report for 1899 soon after the New Territory was taken over I made arrangements and operations were commenced in October for planting about 80,000 trees. Four new Police Stations were first to have about 20,000 trees planted in their neighbourhoods and then beginning was to be made with planting about 60,000 in a broad band of each side of the new road which had been commenced and was to run from Kowloon to Taipo. I hoped that in time the roadside planting would be extended, year by year, to Taipo, a distance of 17 miles. The number of trees actually planted was 81,154 and they consisted chiefly of Pines, Camphors, Eucalyptus and Tristaneas. A considerable number of pine and camphor tree seeds were sown in situ, the failures-there are always some-have now been re-sown or re-planted.

In addition to these a supplementary plan was carried out of sowing seeds of Pinus Massoniana broadcast on each side of the road between the 3rd and 6th mile stones and they have given most satisfactory results. A rough measurement of the land sown and estimate of seedlings gives an addition to the 81,000 named above of about 22,000 which were not alluded to in the Report for 1900, making a total for the first year's work in the New Territory of about 103,000 trees.

　　49. Broadcast sowing, if the land on which the seeds are sown and the time of sowing is well chosen, produces as good plantations as the more expensive plans of sowing in situ or of planting trees. The total costs of planting in the New Territory amount to about $54 per acre, whereas the costs of broadcast sowing are only about $5 per acre. Each method has to be adopted according to circum- stances, but in future broadcast sowing should receive special attention and planting should be reduced to narrow limits. This conclusion is the result of careful experiments and observations which I have made for some years past.

　　50. During the past year the working plan sketched in 1899 has been extended by 11,800 trees being planted around Police Stations, two of them new ones, and 125,565 continuing the new road, the

1220

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

latter composed of 17,407 trees planted, 98,158 trees reared in situ in. prepared soil and 10,000 reared from broadcast sowings.

　　51. Eucalyptus and Malaria.-A great deal has been made at different times and places of the supposed benefits of planting Eucalyptus in malarious places, a theory which I have never been converted to and about which for many years I have spoken words of caution to those who pinned their faith to it. Last year the medical authorities here recommended the planting of Eucalyptus in selected places in the New Territory and in Hongkong and preparations were made for carrying out the recommendations and planting Eucalyptus this spring, although two of the places were, as I understand, under water and where, of course, nothing could be done until they were first filled in with soil but which work I believe is not yet done.

In connection with this subject I may quote what Professor ANGELO CELLI, an authority on malaria, said in his book "Malaria According to the New Researches," published in 1890. Writing of trees planted near Rome he says, at page 142: "The Eucalyptus planted round our railway stations "are now proved to be useless against malaria, if even they do not do more harm than good by har- "bouring the mosquitoes near the houses. Here outside the gates of the city, at Tre Fontane, an "intensely malarious spot, there is a fine wood of them, and in Australia there are enormous forests "of these trees and all are malarious."

And again, at page 234, he says: "That the planting of woods is not a protection against malaria "has been demonstrated by the example already recorded of the Tre Fontane, where in spite of the "Eucalyptus wood which has grown vigorously, this discase still remains."

In consideration of facts such as these, which were not altogether unknown before the publication of Professor CELLI'S book, I think caution should be exercised in adopting planting recommendations for the object of preventing malaria only.

The planting of Eucalyptus trees which has been done here was not intended any more than the plant- ing of the other trees as a preventative of malaria specially but they were in common with all tree-planting intended to act in other ways for the improvement and healthfulness of the districts.

　　52. Fire Barriers.-Trees planted have been protected from fire as far as possible by making 4 miles of fire barriers 15 feet wide and re-clearing 1 mile 10 feet wide.

53. Conservancy.-No system of conservancy of trees which were in existence before the territory was taken over has yet been adopted, as the time has not yet arrived for taking action in this matter, but notes and information are being collected in preparation for what may seem advisable in due course. The Government is in possession of information connected with this subject and also of my views on the same to which there is no necessity for making further allusion here.

54. Estimates. I found that $8,000 had been placed on the Estimates of the Department for expenditure in the New Territory this year, but as this was in excess of present requirements and was based on a proposed plan of work which was unsatisfactory and included rearing trees by the more expensive system of sowing in situ instead of the effective and vastly less expensive system of sowing broadcast above referred to, I recommended its reduction to $3,000 which is ample for this year.

　　55. I hope to be able during the next few months to submit a special Report on the Forestry pos- sibilities of the New Territory which will deal exhaustively with the whole subject both of conservancy and planting, and until that is carefully considered it is not advisable to extend work beyond the limits on which it has been conducted so far.

ECONOMIC GARDEN.

56. In C. S. O. No. 1,768 (1), dated 7th July, 1899, when dealing with the subject of the New Territory I suggested amongst other things the establishment of an Experimental Garden for the purpose of introducing and distributing amongst the cultivators plants of economic value which would be new to the territory. In 1900 this object was approved and money provided in the Estimates for carrying it out in 1901, when, during my absence, a site for the garden was selected and an attempt made to purchase the land, but the matter of ownership and the high price asked for the land caused a delay and the question was still open on my return in September, which, however, was quite early enough as the land could not have been dealt with satisfactorily at that time. On inspection I found the selected site unsuitable and recommended its abandonment, which was approved, and another site has been chosen which has all the advantages desired.

　　　This newly chosen site, which is accessible in one hour from Hongkong by launch, has also the advantage, which the other had not, of proximity to suitable hill land for experimental forest tree cultivation which can be conducted under the same economical management as the garden will have.

MOUNTAIN LODGE.

　　　57. The construction of a new summer residence at Victoria Peak for the Governor involved the re-laying out of the grounds there, and the extension of the lawns over the site occupied by the old building after its removal. I therefore recommended in C. S. O. No. 2,333, dated 18th September, 1899, that this work should be carried out and a sufficient sum of money be provided for the work, which was adopted. In last year's Estimates the money was provided, but works were not commenced until October, when, however, arrangements were immediately made for commencing work, and good progress was made up to the end of the year.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

KOWLOON PUBLIC RECREATION GROUND.

1221

58. In 1898, His Excellency the Governor, Sir H. A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G., foresaw the necessity of providing additional recreation grounds, and after discussion of the subject he requested me to submit a report on the most favourable site for a Park at Kowloon. This report was forwarded on January 12th, 1899-C. S. O. No. 120. It contained a recommendation for the formation of a large Park of about 90 acres of land, part of which was to be taken up by a new road that should open out on one side of it a large area of land that would be made available for building sites for a good class of houses. In the event of this scheme being considered too ambitious or of there being then insurmountable difficulties in carrying it out, I submitted an alternative plan which would allow of a Park of about 11 acres being made at first. This large scheme would necessitate the removal of Military, Navy and Police rifle ranges and the forfeiture or exchange of other Military interests.

　　　　　At the time there were difficulties in carrying out either scheme, but in the early part of 1900 the Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G., who was then Acting Colonial Secretary, brought up the subject for re-consideration, with the result that the lesser scheme was sanctioned.

　　　　　Changed conditions having made still greater claims for extended recreation grounds and the probabilities of their acquirement having become more hopeful I made a request in January of this year for a further re-consideration of the large scheme and it received the warm support of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government-Sir WILLIAM J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G. It is hoped, therefore, that during the present year a very large portion of the main scheme will be sanctioned* and that plans and arrangements for laying it out can be put in hand. This land would provide public golf links and lawns for tennis, bowling, foot-ball, croquet, &c., in combination with an ornamental Park.

　　　　　The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G., suggested at the first meeting of the Corona- tion Committee that this work should form a permanent Memorial of the Coronation of His Majesty Kind EDWARD VII and that the grounds should be named King's Park.

WESTERN DISTRICT PARK.

59. The upper portion of this land was laid out in 1898 by the Public Works and the Botanical and Afforestation Departments, the former making roads and re-distributing a large amount of soil, and the latter continuing soil re-arrangements and carrying out the turfing and planting. Part of the money for the work was provided by the Government and part by the owners of property in the district.

In response to a desire of residents in the neighbourhood the Government decided last

year to extend the work to the portion of land on the north side of Lower Richmond Road, and $10,000 for this purpose was included by this Department in the Estimates for 1902. This, however, I found was much in excess of what was necessary and the sum was consequently reduced to $5,000. The work will again be carried out jointly by the Public Works and the Botanical Departments, the former having the heaviest portion in hand.

　　　　　The maintenance of this Park, for which no additional sum of money has been provided, will rest with this Department and the expense will be defrayed by the Forestry Vote, which is sufficient for the purpose at present.

ELECTRIC LIGHTING OF THE BOTANIC GARDENS.

　　　　　60. In June of last year His Excellency Major-General Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G., communi- cated with His Excellency the Governor reporting an offer of Lieutenant-Colonel TEVERSHAM, to allow his Regimental Band to play on certain days in the Botanic Gardens for the benefit of the Public. In consequence of this it was decided to make provision for lighting the Gardens by electricity for which a sum of $800 was placed on the Estimates for this year. An examination of the proposed arrange- ments have, however, revealed some weak points which require further consideration and, if eventually adopted, perhaps certain modifications. In the meantime satisfactory arrangements can be made for lighting by other means.

REVENUE.

61. The particulars of Revenue collected are given in Appendix F.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

CHARLES FORD, Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

The Honourable J. H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary,

&c.,

&c..

&c.

* Sanctioned in Jane by the Secretary of State for the Colonies,

1222

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

Appendix A.

RAINFALL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE BOTANIC GARDENS, DURING 1901.

RAIN GAUGE, ABOUT 300 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.

Date.

Jan. Feb. March. April. May.

June. July. Aug.

Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

Dec.

1,

2,

3,

.01

.03

2.69

:

:

:

.01

.01

.02

4.

5,

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

.01

.35

1.22

.02

.04

:

:

:

.03

.32

.10

.47

.85

6,

.03

.21

7.

8,

.05

9,

10,

11,

.10

21

12,

13.

.04

14,

.05

15,

:

:

:སོ

31

.39

.13

3.71

.20

.14

.38

57

.04

:

:

:

.70

1.03

.01

.07

:

:

:༣

:

.03

4.11

3.99

.22

.46

.63

:ཚེ

:

.03

.05

:

.12

.01

.05

.17

.65

:

:

:

:

:

:..

:.

:

:

.57

.56

.72

.08

.01

:

.03

:

.11

1.01

.82

.01

.01

:

.28

16,

17,

18,

19,

.01

:

:

:

:

:

:

1.01

1.22

:ཚེ

.09

1.48

.01

.26

.01

.03

.03

.01

.37

1.19

:

.85

:

.01

.18

1.05

:

1.74

:

:

.01

.37

.24

1.27

:

:

:

:

.24

.02

.01

.21

1.26

.01

.06

:

.01

.01

.01

.30

.36

20,

ཌལྔ

.08

.32

.02

.01

.02

ོལྔ

1.77

.04

1.17

:

.12

.03

.02

26

:

.03

.62

.01

29

21.

.22

:

.01

.02

26

:

.18

22,

23,

24.

25,

:

:

26.

27,

28,

29.

30,

31,

:

:

:

:

:

.01

.06

.08

1.43

.02

.01

.01

.07

.14

.09

.07

:

.01

.14

:

1.64

:

:

.19

:

:

:

:

.03

.12

:

:

:

:

:

:

.33

.68

.02

.30

.04

.25

:

:

.35

.24

.11

.12

.10

.07

.37

.15

:

33

.05

.01

:

.10

.69

.63

:

Total.....

.66

.73

1.83 9.46 11.44

5.43

5.74 15.74 2.21

3.39 1.06

.94

Total inches for the year. 58.03.

Observations made at 10 A.M.

CHARLES FORD. Superintendiat.

Betanien und Afforestation Department.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

Appendix B.

STATISTICS OF PLANTING OPERATIONS.

1223

HONGKONG.

Tristania con-

Locality.

Camphor.

ferta.

Pinus Thumbergii.

Area in Acres.

Grand Total.

Near Peak Road, Victoria Peak, Plantation Road,

81

43

1,093

1

84 1,136

499

499

Total,......

43

84

1,592

1.719

CHARLES FORD,

Superintendent,

Botanical, and Afforestation Department.

Appendix C.

STATISTICS OF PLANTING OPERATIONS.

NEW TERRITORY.

Pinus

Locality.

Massoni-Camphor.

ana.

Mela- leuca leuca- dendron.

Eucalyp-

Pterocar-

phylla.

tus platy-triloba. pus

Alemtites

Tristania! conferta.

Area in

Grand Tota

indieus.

acres.

Au Tau, Police Station,.

500

New Road,

15,925

174

50%

Do.,

in situ,.

92,840

5,318

Do., broadcast,

10,000

Ping Shan Police Station,

479

Sai Kung

Do.,

3,284

45

400

Sha Tai Kok Do.,

3,476

152

240

Tai-po

Do.,

81

120

Deep Water Bay,

Jubilee Road,

Military Sanitorium,

Little Hougkong,.

Mount Davis,

Gough,

99

Kellet,..

Parker,

Pokfulum,

Repulse Bay,

Stanley, Tytam-Tuk, Wongneichong,

Tree Prunings,. Brushwood,

1,488 500

1,988

17,407

98,158

83

10,000

1,535

2,014

3,729

3,868

201

Total,...... 125,525 5,989

508 1,619

SI

120

3,523

Appendix D.

SALE OF FORESTRY PRODUCTS,

Locality.

11344187,365

CHARLES FORD,

Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

Quantity Pine Trees.

Amount realized.

3,485

57.85

738

52.90

1,576

58.42

2 033

29.26

727

39.57

83

5.49

622

86.00

9,995

222.20

1,921

82.45

3,593

43.86

5,680

65.49

1,386

9.99

435

24.67

32,274

728.15

104,239 cutties.

19.56

4.000

0.40

Total Revenue for Forestry Products,

$748.11

CHARLES FORD,

Superintendent.

nad Aforestation, Department.

1224

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

Date.

1901.

February

Deep Water Bay,

Appendix E.

STATISTICS OF GRASS FIRES.

Localities.

Number of Fires.

Number of Trees destroyed.

I

Do.,

1

•

Repulse Bay,

5

་་

Aberdeen,

1

10

8

Shek O,

I

21

Pokfulum,

25

Cape Collinson,

1

27

Pokfulum,

1

150

28

Do.,

1

823

March

4

Aplichau,

20

f

Little Hongkong,

15

4

Shun Wan,

I

10

7

Mount Kellet,

1

11

Mount Davis,

11

Pokfulum,

1

15

21

Tai Hau Wan,.......

1

200

28

Stanley,

Į

30

Shek O,

1

31

Aplichau,...

2

50

31

Kennedy Town,

1

April

5

Deep Water Bay,

1

1,000

5

Shun Wan,

1:

196

5

Little Hongkong,

1

1,519

Stanley,

5 Mount Kellet,

5

5 | Sookumpo,

I

1

I

12

5

Mount Davis,

I

18

5

Aplichau,.....

1

17

Mount Kellet,

3,100

יי

May

17

Tai Hong Village,

1

August

30

Mount Kellet,

1

1.100

October

20

Pokfulam,

·1

21

Tytam-Tuk,.

1

November 20

Little Hongkong,

3,190

26

Mount Parker,

1

200

་་

28

Deep Water Bay,

1

70

December

15

Quarry Bay,

1

100

31

Deep Water Bay,

300

Total,....

41

12,174

Plant Sales,........

Loan of Plants,

Forestry Products,

Appendix F.

REVENUE.

CHARLES FORD,

Superintendent,

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

783.30

174.88

758.11

$1,716,29

CHARLES FORD,

Superintendent.

Botanical and Afforestation Department.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 409.

1225

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Lan I by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the

28th day of July, 1902. at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of One Lot of Crown Land at Bowen Road, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No.

of Sale.

Registry

INO.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,670.

Bowen Road,

LOCALITY.

Boundary Measurements. Contents

in

Annual Upset Rent. Price.

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

feet. feet. feet.

feet.

55' 55' 60'

60'

3,300

23

825

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

　　　　　1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased."

4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Coloni i Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING,

a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　　　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twelve calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner. one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1,500 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

S. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprise in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong. 10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be

1226

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. A right of way to be granted from Inland Lot 1,633 to the site on line approved by the Director of Public Works, for which payment of $1.00 per annum, is to be made.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mnium at which Purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,670.

$23

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 410.

　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Departinent, on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of One Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset

Rent.

Price.

feet.

Garden Lot

feet. feet. feet.

$

No. 16.

Adjoining R. B. L. No. 9,.

J 86'

140

120'

J 120' 1 29'

}

180'

17,950

25

898

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

=

1226

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITION.

1. A right of way to be granted from Inland Lot 1,633 to the site on line approved by the Director of Public Works, for which payment of $1.00 per annum, is to be made.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Registry Number.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Pre- mnium at which Purchased.

1

Inland Lot No. 1,670.

$23

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 410.

　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Departinent, on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of One Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years.

No.

of

Registry No.

Sale.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measurements.

LOCALITY.

Contents in

N.

S.

E.

W.

Square ft.

Annual Upset

Rent.

Price.

feet.

Garden Lot

feet. feet. feet.

$

No. 16.

Adjoining R. B. L. No. 9,.

J 86'

140

120'

J 120' 1 29'

}

180'

17,950

25

898

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

=

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

1227

　　3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $38 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

　　6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall forthwith lay out the whole of the Lot as a Garden, and for that purpose, at his own expense in all things, build, in a substantial and workmanlike manner, all boundary walls, and all retaining walls, necessary for effectively supporting the same; and the whole of the work to be done to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works according to plans which shall first be submitted to and approved by him. No building of any description other than retaining and boundary walls shall be executed upon the Lot, except such as may be required for the proper maintenance and care and enjoyment of the same as Gardens.

　　7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Garden Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

　　10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　11. In the event of the purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

of

Memorandum that

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which!

Purchased.

1

Garden Lot No. 16.

$25

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

1228

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 411.

The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of June, 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. FI. MAY,

·Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE Hongkong OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1902.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

M.S.L. Max.

Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

O

O

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Milos.

p. h.

29.78

77.9

74.3

72.4

94

0.80

100

1.875

E by N

20.5

2,......

.81

77.9

75.2

72.2

81

.71

100

0.3

0.035

E by N

19.6

8,

.77

82.8

77.0

72.6

80

.75

90

2.3

E

9.6

4,

.68

85.2

80.2

74.6

80

.83

37

10.3

W

6.2

5,

.64

89.1

82.3

77.5

83

.91

35

5.2

'WNW

4.6

6,

.69

89.3

82.9

79.1

82

.92

63

5.9

0.010

NE by E

6.2

7,..

.79

81.7

78.7

76.7

73

.72

84

2.1

0.005

E by N

28.3

B

.78

78.9

76.1

74.6

80

.72

100

0.1

E by N

24.5

9,

.73

79.8

76.5

73.6

90

.82

100

1.3

0.040

E by N

19.2

10,

.70

82.9

79.0

76.7

90

.89

95

0.4

0.220

E by S

8.5

11,.

.72

79.5

77.5

75.0

92

.87

100

...

2.050

SSE

4.2

12,

.78

79.7

76.8

72.6

92

.85

100

5.635

S

8.2

13,

.75

84.5

80.5

75.8

86

.89

100

1.0

1.475

SW by S

19.5

14,.

.71

84.8

82.1

79.8

82

.90

92

0.5

0.090

SW by S

-25.2

15,.

.72

83.7

81.9

80.3

85

.93

96

0.170

SW

18.3

.....

16,

.77

87.0

82.7

81.1

81

.90

78

8.1

SW by S

13.4

17,.

.76

88.1

83.2

80.9

81

.92

84

6.2

SW by S

10.4

18,

.72

88.1

83.8

81.6

80

.93

90

8.0

SW by S

7.3

19,

.68

88.8

84.2

81.9

79

.93

90

6.7

SSW

8.3

20,.

.66

88.4

84.2

82.8

79

.93

97

2.9

SW by S

14.7

21,.

.67

86.3

83.6

81.8

81

.93

99

0.005

SSW

15.0

22,..

.66

88.5

83.9

82.3

80

.94

100

3.8

0.015

SSW

15.5.

23,

.63

87.9

84.0

81.7

79

.93

99

6.0

0.095

SSW

17.7

24,.

.65

86.4

83.8

81.9

81

.95

98

1.2

0.060

SW by S

17.9

25,

.74

88.0

84.1

82.6

80

.94

82

6.2

0.030

SW by S

14.8

26,

.76

88.5

83.3

78.1

81

.93

94

5.2

0.080

SW by S

12.3

27,

.76

83.9

78.5

76.0

91

.88

95

1.205

SE by E

3.3

28,.

.75

81.2

78.0

76.0

87

.83

100

0.425

E

14.2

29,

.79

77.0

75.3

71.9

86

.76

95

1.335

E by N

24.0

30,

.83

80.0

76.5

73.1

80

.73

99

1.0

0.585

E by N

22.8

Mean or Total, 29.73 84.2

80.3.

77.6

83

0.86

90

84.7

15.440

SSE

14.5

The following notices have been issued during the month:-

　　　On the 2nd at 10.45 a.-"The barometer has risen generally. The depression lying in the NE. part of the Sea of Japan yesterday has moved Northeastward into the Pacific. Pressure is high between the East coast of China and SW. Japan, and a low pressure trough probably extends across the N. part of the China Sea and Eastwards over the Pacific in about 18° Lat. Gradients are moderate for NE. and E. winds on the coasts of S. China and in the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"fresh NE. winds; unsettled, squally."

　　　On the 3rd at 10.35 a.-"The barometer has fallen slightly over China and moderately in Formosa. A depression appears to be lying to the S. of Formosa. Gradients are moderate for NE. winds on the China coast, with strong winds to gales in the Formosa Channel." Forecast:-"N. winds, light or moderate; fair."

　　　On the 4th at 11.34 a. "The barometer has risen slightly in S. Japan, and fallen on the China coast, particularly along the Formosa Channel. The depression extends over the S. coast of China and the Formosa Channel, the central part probably lying to the S. of the Formosa Channel. Pressure highest in S. Japan. Gradients moderate to steep for E. winds on the E. coast of China, slight to moderate for W. and SW. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Forecast:-"NW. to SW. winds, moderate; fair to unsettled and squally." Red drum hoisted.

:

J

　　　On the 5th at 11.30 a. Red drum lowered.-"The barometer has fallen much in N. Japan and N. China, and slightly in S. Japan and S. China. The small depression appears to have entered the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1229

coast in the neighbourhood of Swatow. Low pressure also covers N. China and the N. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure is highest over the Pacific to the S. of Japan." Forecast:-"light or moderate W. to SW. breezes, fair."

　　　　　On the 28th at 11.27 a. "The barometer has risen in NE. Japan and N. China, fallen slightly in SW. Japan and over the Phillipines. The shallow de ression is lying to the South of SW. Japan. Pressure seems to be low also over the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. Gradients slight for NE. winds on the China coast and for SW. winds over the middle part of the China Sea." Forecast:

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Forecast:-"moderate E. winds; unsettled, some rain."

　　　　On the 29th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen on the China coast. A low pressure trough, in which a depression may be forming, extends across the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the F. of N. Luzon. Pressure is high between the E. coast of China aud. W. Japan. Gradients slight to moderate for NE. winds on the S. and SE. coasts of China." Forecast:

Forecast:-"fresh NE. winds; squally, rainy."

+

　　　　　On the 30th at 11.52 a.-"The barometer has risen in Japan and on the S. coast of China, fallen slightly in Formosa. A depression appears to be forming in the Pacific to the SE. of Formosa in the low pressure trough. Pressure is high in NE. Japan. Gradients moderate for NE. winds on the China coast." Forecast:-

Forecast:-"fresh NE. breezes; squally, some rain."

Hongkong Observatory, 3rd July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 412.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1902.

NOTICE.

　　　　　A special meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Thursday, the 10th day of July, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following applications:-

(1.) From one WILLIAM YOUNG for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at No. 2, Shaukiwan Road, under the sign of the "Metropole Hotel" to one B. EALLEY.

(2.) From one LUIZ MANOEL LOBO for permission to remove his Publican's business from house No. 142, Queen's Road Central, to houses Nos. 148 and 150, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "Stag Hotel."

The Magistracy, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 413.

F. A. HAZELAND, Police Magistrate.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1902.

Government of India.

MARINE DEPARTMENT.

Bombay Castle, 4th June 1902.

No. 65-The following, Notice to Mariners is published for general information :-

"INDIA-WEST COAST.

Kennery (Kundari) Island Light-Date of exhibition of the New Light.

　　　　　　With reference to Bombay Government Notice to Mariners, No. 44, dated 30th April 1902, further information has been received from the Port Officer, Bombay, dated 3rd June 1902, that the new flashing light at Kennery (Kundari) Island as therein described will be exhibited from 1st July and not from 1st August 1902."

By order of His Excellency the Right Honourable the Governor in Council,

A. M. T. JACKSON, Acting Secretary to Government.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1229

coast in the neighbourhood of Swatow. Low pressure also covers N. China and the N. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure is highest over the Pacific to the S. of Japan." Forecast:-"light or moderate W. to SW. breezes, fair."

　　　　　On the 28th at 11.27 a. "The barometer has risen in NE. Japan and N. China, fallen slightly in SW. Japan and over the Phillipines. The shallow de ression is lying to the South of SW. Japan. Pressure seems to be low also over the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. Gradients slight for NE. winds on the China coast and for SW. winds over the middle part of the China Sea." Forecast:

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Forecast:-"moderate E. winds; unsettled, some rain."

　　　　On the 29th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen on the China coast. A low pressure trough, in which a depression may be forming, extends across the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the F. of N. Luzon. Pressure is high between the E. coast of China aud. W. Japan. Gradients slight to moderate for NE. winds on the S. and SE. coasts of China." Forecast:

Forecast:-"fresh NE. winds; squally, rainy."

+

　　　　　On the 30th at 11.52 a.-"The barometer has risen in Japan and on the S. coast of China, fallen slightly in Formosa. A depression appears to be forming in the Pacific to the SE. of Formosa in the low pressure trough. Pressure is high in NE. Japan. Gradients moderate for NE. winds on the China coast." Forecast:-

Forecast:-"fresh NE. breezes; squally, some rain."

Hongkong Observatory, 3rd July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 412.

F. G. FIGG, Acting Director.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1902.

NOTICE.

　　　　　A special meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Thursday, the 10th day of July, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following applications:-

(1.) From one WILLIAM YOUNG for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at No. 2, Shaukiwan Road, under the sign of the "Metropole Hotel" to one B. EALLEY.

(2.) From one LUIZ MANOEL LOBO for permission to remove his Publican's business from house No. 142, Queen's Road Central, to houses Nos. 148 and 150, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "Stag Hotel."

The Magistracy, Hongkong, 1st July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 413.

F. A. HAZELAND, Police Magistrate.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1902.

Government of India.

MARINE DEPARTMENT.

Bombay Castle, 4th June 1902.

No. 65-The following, Notice to Mariners is published for general information :-

"INDIA-WEST COAST.

Kennery (Kundari) Island Light-Date of exhibition of the New Light.

　　　　　　With reference to Bombay Government Notice to Mariners, No. 44, dated 30th April 1902, further information has been received from the Port Officer, Bombay, dated 3rd June 1902, that the new flashing light at Kennery (Kundari) Island as therein described will be exhibited from 1st July and not from 1st August 1902."

By order of His Excellency the Right Honourable the Governor in Council,

A. M. T. JACKSON, Acting Secretary to Government.

1230

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 414.

　　　The following telegram from the Secretary to Government of British Burma, Rangoon, is published:-

"Canton declared infected port

Convention for Burma ports.

TELEGRAM.

under plague regulations framed under Venice Sanitary I request that shipping firms may be informed accordingly."

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 415.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

The attention of Companies registered under the Companies Ordinances, 1865 to 1899, is called to sections 25 and 26 of the Companies Ordinance, 1865, (No. 1 of 1865); and such Companies as have not forwarded to me the "List of Members or Summary" referred to therein are requested to do so without delay. In default, the provisions of section 26 of the Companies Ordinance, 1865, will be strictly enforced against those Companies that have not complied with the law by the 15th of July next.

Supreme Court House, Hongkong, 30th June, 1902.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar of Companies.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No: 416.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 4TH JULY, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

༣

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Address.

1234

¦ Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 4th July, 1902.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

　　Abdul Ismail Agustin, Mare.

de S. Arntho, James Arjan Singh Abbeville, R. de Asakura, D. Alderson. T. N. Agent. St.

Charles Con-

densing Co.

Arck, W. G.

Arnott, A. E.

Abbott, Ch. M.

Ainsley, C. S. Ali Husein

Ahgome

Ala Ditta Alva, Mr. Arima, R. Andersen, J. Ahmah Alkam

Baaeter, Hy. Battista, Feraz-

zatti

Barowski, Ella Baroufski, N. Bird. A. Brown, J. J. Bewick, R. M. Bonnechaux,

　　　Mon. Bennet, E. F. Belling. B. Paun, C. H. Buchanan,G. D. R. Brundrit, P. W. Bishop, Miss T.

Blain, James Barclay, Adam Bruhn, Antonie Backer, J. K.

Burns, Geo.

Benneville,J.S. de

Bertram & Co.,

Messrs.

　　Berwerton.Miss E Bishan Singh Boddy, Col. O. V.

Bellan, H.

51 pc.

...

Cottan, Peter Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de Coughlan, H. Coar, Charles Chisholm, J. S. Costa. Miss G. D. Chamberlain, F. Currau, Mrs. M. Chapman, W. Chinese Directory| Costa, F. D.

Devalaque, H. Dan Lee & Co. Durkin, Thos. Donald, A.

Davis, Mrs. A. M. Dave, Patt

Dalziel, Edilston Drayton, Mrs. J.C. Dorman, J. S. L. Delorza Georgette Drayton, Mr. Denny, P. H.

A.

Henbel, Hohner, M. Harvey, Capt. G. Hunter, H. Harris, J. Helen, Mrs. F. P. Hemmgway, L'Oyly Ho Ying Fan pe. Holsche

Howard, Carlos Hanies, J. C. Hakin, M. Howe, John Hygins, E. A, Hobdey, E. Hill, L. Hobner, H.

I pe.] Lawton, M. A.

Lachman Singh Liaback, C. C. Lopes, Amaro Lawrence, Miss Lippmann, E. Lovegrove,Geo. E. Lomas, A.

Hobdey, H. M.

2

Hemsen, F. W.

Haardt, Henry Handrop,

Christian Hildebrandt, H.

pe. Howard, J. G.

Hoefel, Paul

Hempstead,

Mrs H.

Dittmann, R.

Daswanda Singh

Dunlop, Wm.

2

Hudsons, Mrs.

Duffel, V. II.

Horne, F. W.

Dewer, Daniel

1

Darling, Mrs. C.A.

HongkongShip-

1

1 pc.

1

Dechanme, Albert Dressel, Johannes

1 pc. Delben, Giovann

Bennett. N. II.

Baker, J. R.

Bacon, J. H.

Brownlow. E. 0.

13

Burden, A.

Berry, Captain

G. J. L.

Bhagat Singh Barlow & Co.

Brown, H.

Blain, J. M.

Birdwood, W. S.

Butler, J. P.

Brandt, C.

Basch, H.

Brocklehurst, E.

Ballard, Mrs. A.

Colsor, J. T.

Clemson, J. H.

Callendar, Mrs. ¡

H. R

Connell, C. C.

Crop, W. I.

Cockeram,Geo, H.,

Carlin, Rev. J. W. Collbran,

Curtiss, Miss N.

Cooper, Capt.W.G.

Clarkson, Col.J.W.

Clark, Tom

Coggin, Mrs. W. L.

Calegari, D. G. B. Carberry, G.

Coyne, Mrs. James Clark, Eva Caulton, Mrs. Costa, Miss

Chewartz, Aneta Chu Chak Fan Chan FungCheong Colombo, G.

Derbyshire, J. H. Devos, J. Daron. Mon.

Edwards, H.

East, F. A. Elias, Mathias Edwards, J. D. Edmondston, C.B. Emginus, G. R. Encarnacao, M. Edwards. Mrs. Elkan, C. J., R.1.F. Ellis. C. J. Ervin, Miss C. Ellis, Capt. F. E. Ezeckiel, A. R.

Field, Mrs. H. A. Fulghum, C.

Fujita, Mr. Foye, A. L. French, F. W. Francis. Frank Fitch. W. C. Foy, F. Freeds, Sam Fatal Khan Floyd, W. F. Fazal. Din

Forrest, Mrs. A. Ferrier, S. Franco,Antonio F. Finamann, A. E.

Foden, G. A.

Goldenberg, A.

1 pc.

Gillan, C. H.

vr :

Guillon, Mon.

Guioneaud, Mons

Gray, F. M.

Gross, Gustave Gillmou, J. C.

Greene, Mrs.

G. W. Grosheim. A. Glibert, C. F. Gillings, P. J. Gray, Harry Gardner, J. Greenblatt, W. Griffitts, Ed. Grun. T. H. Gold, P. T.

...

:

Herruaun, Miss C.

ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton, Barr. Holliday, Esq.

Hughes, Al.

Habuba Rafael |

Jacob Daly

Harley, Esq.

Habdey, H. M.

Hill, J.

Toulin, A. M.

Inder Singh

Isods, Mrs.

Ikbaleeddin.

K. B. Saheb f

Juster, A.

2 Jowman, Son

1

Saheb Joseph, L. Julien, R.

Jarirs, Capt. F. A. Jones, Lieut. B. H. Janson, T. C. Jeal, Mr. Jensen, Capt. Jolian. F. Jamieson, M. Jacol, Sand

Yamany Jukes. R. R. Jones, A. N. Jakob, W. S. Jamissan, B. Jal Singh Johnstone, L.

Kost. Mr. & Mrs.

Khushal Singh

Kiopa Singh

Kajeer, R. Kerridge, J.

Kuhe, B. de Kemp, Lyd. S. S. Keen, R. 1 pc. Kohn, Paul

Kellermann, E.E.

Kalos, S. N. Kroft, Mr. & Mrs. W. Kouzervsky, Mon.

10 Kuke, Bertha de

Kerr, J. P. Kornerap, E.

Leble. P. M. M. Lazatolla, N.

Liakath, Allahı

Gibson, Mrs. John Goldstein, M.

Luk Hingnam

10

Lum, B.

22

1

Loughlin, Bernie Lopez, Dr. E. F. Laurence, E. A. Lee, Mrs. L. Lowell, Miss Lamond, Wm. Lapsley, Lt. W. Lam Yau Poo. Lewis, Mis: f. E. Loughtin, W. Lescant, Mad. L.

McCormack,

Mrs. R, C Morrison, N. Matah, Singh Manager Cou- gregational Mission House Manthei. J. L. MacLeod, Miss

O. E. Melzer, E.

Mansfield, R. W. Morton, Z. P.

Mathews, Miss S. Mesing, A. Meyer. C. Mudge, G.

1 pc. Martin, I. B. Matsumi, K. Malcolmsen, W. L. Meran Bax Moffat. C. B. Mooser, L.

pc.

MacLeod & Co. MacDonald, E. MacKean, E. Munro, Henry Mendes. D. E. H. Mason, H.

McDonald, G.

M. R.

Mongal Singl

Nicholson, II. J.

1

1

O'Brien, G.

Ozorio, F. A.

O'Donnell, W. D.

1

1 pc.

I

Page, J.

Pulley, Agnes,

Pettet. J. D.

Pyne, Wm.

Pearse, H. F.

Powell, S. T. Palmer, G. B. Painter, Mr. Pateari, Rachete Parker, Ch. L. Pickadelly, James Pool, George

Pescio, R.

Phillips, T. M. Pouslet, Arch.

pc.

1 pk.

pc.

Pelella, Federico

pc.

Pierce, H. R.

Phipps, L. E.

Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T. Roza, E. de Rose, B. A. Ross, C. H. J. Reisberg, F. Richardson, P. H. Robertson, Wm. Raphael, Maurice Rundari, Lieut. [

A. M. Ridley, Martin Rent, John

Radhah Kishen Roberts, Arthur Robeaux, C. Ryder, Edwin Ritchie, Da M. C. Remedios, Mon. Robinson, J. P. Redmayne, E. B. Rodgers, Geo.

Ribeiro, O. F.

Rahun Khan Ross, Irene

1

com:

3

1 pc.

1

1

Rivers, Eugene

McMullen, J. H.

13

pe. Ruhlmann, F. W.

1 pc.

Rusam, G.

I pet

Ribeiro. C. A.

McGill, W. E.

McGill, H. W.

Mayer, R. M. Marlborough. R. L: March, Captain

L. W. McIntosh, F. G. Martin, R. T. Manager Japan- ese Boarding House Macleod of

Cadball More, J. H. McIntyre, A. Mattock, C. Maurer, W. F. Morrison, Mrs.

Ella

Muyemar. Mr.

Solomon, L. P.

Secretary of the Hongkong Amature Photographic

Club Sloborn, V. Sharples, J. Saints, J. Sakamoto, S. Soyka, L.

31 pc. Shaw, Norman

} 2

Muro, Mr. Mallah Singh Marlborough, R. L ManikgeOrmange Mackinnon, H. H. Mouro, P. Messer, Capt. McConachy, Mr. Maxwell, Major

R. M.

Martin, C.

Newell, A. Nichoff, J. or

pc. Nagato Co., Ld., T.

Nayland, John Nuchoo

Neziere, J. de la Nedan Singh Nartorum

Noslet, Capt. J. R.

Strong, J. P. Sellar, Capt. Smolik

Simons, Miss I. Soutar, David Serper. R. Sanerland, E. Somers, I. Strutt, A. F. Smith, Claude Simcock or Simcox

Schiaffino, Capt. Smith, C. F. Sudbury. J. L. Smith. Mrs. A. Schmahl, M. R. Simons, Harry Smith, H. D. Shun, Hermann Schwarz, Emilia Sanborn, F. G. Smedlly, J. Sahb Singh Sauter, H.

1

1 pc.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

1235

Address.

Shwartz, A. Staples, Ernest Schmidh, Emile Saugy, Ss. de Sturmer, Mrs. Stewart, G. L. Shteinberg, H. Sec, J. Alex. Smith, Miss J. Steinberg, N. Silva, H. M. Smith, Thomas Stagg, A. H. Sunder Singh Somanchin, A. Starr, Miss G. Servieys, Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. Sloemaker, Miss M. Sorensen, N. P.

Smith, J. J.

Santos, Dongo Sham Singh Schlichting,

F. H. N. Shields, C. I. Souza, James

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Sawalle, EH. Siebert, F. A. Sander, M: Spiller, Leon Summerfield, A.

1 Silva, A. A. M. de

Sietz, E. Smith, Frank

Tinsley, Miss D. Tso, M.

·True, A. M. Thebaud, J. Tryan, J. W. Turner, Horace Turner, Miss K. Taylor, H. K. Turner, W. E. Taylor, K.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Toni, Miss

Taylor, V. H.

Thom, L. F.

Twornphy, Frank

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

ddress.

Willoughby Wilton, F.

William, Chas. H. Walters, C. A.

2

Willoughby, G. 3 Wiltzien, Jiax.

11

Wood, C. D.

1

Whitternore, W. F.|

I

Tan Kun Swee

Wolff, F. C. II.

1

Woodworth, M.

To Kut Ming

1

Wei Yuk Sang

1

Warren Circus

Thermy, Mon.

Williams, S.

9

Wilson, Miss M.

Tsau, Mrs. A.

1

Wilson, Mrs. H. B.

3

Wilson, Dr. John

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

pk.

Thomas, J. 11. C. Taylor, Geo. W. Takahaishi, S.

...

Willie, Ah Lee

1

1

Wade, W. J.

1

Williams, Miss J.

Xavier, Franca.

3

Warren, Circus

1 pk.

B. de

Weller, O. E.

...

1 pc.

Xavier, José

1

Webber, F. H.

Wood, Miss

1

Wheeler. C. E.

!

Taylor, Cha lie

Unsworth, R. Urquhart, F. Union Oil

Engine Co.

Vincens, Char. Velez, Juanito Vieira, J. M.

Tsoi Po Sien

Tsau, Mrs. C. Taylor, Chas.

2

The Hongkong

Van Horn, J. S.

Shipping &

1

Trading Co.,

Walsh, C. W.

Limited

Wilson, Hon. B.

Thallon, Miss F.

1

M.

NOTE. bk.

в

means "book." "ps.

Wyle, Alex. Wubi Ah Su Wilkinson, W. J. Walker, C. R. I. Westergren, Fraus Wilson, Esq. Williams, J. C. Wainright, Mrs. Wilson, Miss M. Wilson, Miss J. Wachter, Dr. E.

Yagi, S. R.

Yanesama Co. Young, Alex. Yacaol Isaac

Abdoola Ba- kal Yeziri, Mon. Yaniwakita, J.

Zellar, Miss F. C.' Zaager, Hans

mean" parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk.' means "packet."

1

!

S.S. "Braemar,'

*

S.S. Carl Diedeichsen,"

S.S." China,"

S.S. Doric,'

S.S." Duke of Fife,"

S.S. "Fan Sang,"

S.S." Gaelic,"

S.S. "Hermann 'Menzel,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

S. Sindeman Saxly.

...Thomas Petersen.

E. Krubbe.

..J. L. Ewing.

K. P. T. Wood.

W. Lord.

H. R. Howe

Willi Dhane,

Barque Invernay," S.S. Indravelli," S.S."Loyal." S.S."Mogul," S.S... Nestor," H.M.S." Plover,"

6.

S.S. Polypheimes,"

S.S."Sishan,"

Capt. John Lamont. .Capt. Craven. Rudolf Witt. .Arthur Anderson.

.Capt. A. D. Baker. .W. H. Frost.

C. V. Harding.

.Capt. Allan Jones.

Ahmed Khan

Ah Kwai

Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 4th July, 1902. :

Crakonthorp, C.

Coule, Mrs., Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Colombo, G. (3)

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead Cruz, José

Letter.)

Aviles, M. R.

Ayres, W. R. Hobart (D. L.) Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810.

Baga, I.P.C. 571.

Barain Singh, 860. Benavent.Vicente de Rodez

Besunt Singh I.P.S, 744. Besaha Singh

Birkas, George (2)

Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D. M., Hobart Bhag Singh

Beecher, Geo. H. (10) Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.) (2)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B.

Buta Khan, Havaldar

Bay View Hotel (2)

Chot Shing, Hanoi

Church, Miss Mary. A.-

　Providence R.I. Campbell, Alfred Alex. Cruz, H.

Davis, George

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead l'arcel)

Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658. Elser, F. T. Eastmans Eeyo, Miss O.

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freiz, Fritz Foy, F.

Framray & Co.

Fernandez, J. A.

Gescutti. C., Baltimore

Geernberg, Max. (2) Gohvdet Singh Grefs, C. de Gomeze, G.

Grinberg Mase (Dead Let.)

Harii Singh

Hanson, H. N.. Baltimore Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Hicks, William H.

Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.)

Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602.

Ismail, I.P.C. 534.

Jones. Mrs. T. R.

Jones, W. R. (2)

Medina, Hajce Peerma.

homed

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad. Alli Matha Singh

Nyland John, Baltimore Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khin, I.P.C. 637 Nickalls. Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter)

Niemann Rujard

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead Nawah Khan

Letter.)

Jones, W.

Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kodet, Isac Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R.

Kellermann, E. H.

Lukban. Rafaela Lichaneo, Mme. Eugenia

Mahomel Khan, I.P.C. 755. Mohamed Ishag

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore McLaughlin, w. F.

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogama, Miss T.

Pall Singh, I.P.C. 649. Pabalong, Hilario Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa

Rutgler Jurers

Rahim Bux. I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Raquez, Alfred (2) Ricard, (Consul de Franec)

Hongkong.

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai

Soenberg A., Baltimore Sison, Paulino, - Papanga.

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert (2) Souza, M. R. de Souza, J. D. Santer, Hans (2)

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls. Hobart (3)

(Dead Letter.) Talwage, F. J. (Dead

Letter.) Takaki, M.

Vogh, Baroness Bella

Walli Mahomed, I.P.C. 849. Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars.

Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander

Young, R. J.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bamp,

Brunsuig, Edmond

Colombo

Edwards, E. H,

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Hill, John

Chalk, The Revd. T. Colson, F. T.

Fernandes, J.

I efevre, J.

Perfect. G. Grosvenor Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Trine, G. W.

Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Dark (4) Ying Kin

Address.

1236

S.S."

Alcinons,'

S.S. 46 Amara,"

Ship "Belfast,"

S.S. "Elg,"

8.S."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

Empress of Japan."

Bark "Forfarshire,"

　　　　Bark "Forfarshire,' S.S."

Freiburg,"

S.S." Hanoi,"

S.S. "Heathford,'

American Ship "Ivy,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

.Tan Kim Leong. .C. J. Matwell. ..A. Taylor.

.Capt. M. E. Marenssen. .Tomanago (2)

..John Smith. (3) ..J. Jacobson.

Reiter.

.E. Stainfield.

.S. Richardson.

.Edward Kloff.

S.M.S." Luchs,"

፡፡

U.S.S. " Monocacy,' Transport Main,' S.S.Mercedes," S.S.On Sang," Cruiser "Peresvet," S.S." Patrie," S.S. "Taiyuan," SS. "Thyra, U.S.S. "Vicksburg, U.S.S. "Vicksburg,"

Voigt.

..J. J. Tyrrell. Hans Roel.

Capt. R. J. Carter, .G. C. White. .Nicholas Prostneff. ...Léopold Sacré,

.C. Allison, F. Peahte. Wm. Metz. Louis Knoll. (3)

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 4th July, 1902.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address

Letters,

Papers

Boveric

1

Braemar

Bassan konsson

Australian (bark) 3

Fred. Litchfield

A zamor

1

Feronia

mour

Alsaidéth

1

Flunge

Fury San

Felicina

Masina

1

Muskoka

Mercedes Main

Stutt

:མ:

Gwalior

2

Garone

Guildhall

11 pc. Nanyo Maru

pc. Mecidonia

1.C.

Norma

1

Obo

Cedarbank

1

Hatasu

Carmanian

Holt

Celtic Race

2

Hingking

Contest

4

Heatheraig

Chong Kong

Onaway

Orus Olimpo

Protector

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru

Samoa

St. Andrew

Southport Senator

Seris

1 pc.

1

Taku

1

Repton Ranga

27

1

1 Takob Frie-

drichsen Telena Tientsin

1.1 pc.

2

Usurgis

Undaunted

U.S.T. Dix..

pc. U.S.T. Meade

U.S.T. Hailung

U.S.S. Pathfinder

U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.T. Buford

pe.

1

Clive

14

2

Imberhorne

...

Piroscafo

3.

Calcutta

Iyomura

Saga Silvia

Uganda

pc Ventno

Petrarch

Charter House

4

Itria,

Prince of Wales

Invernia

Petriana

Phonicia

1

1

Drumeltin

Domenion

Ekaces Edith

12.

1 pc.

鑫

D. S. Arlsion

Dunblane

Duneam

Dean

Kelvindale Kelat

Kyoto Maru Koyo Maru

1 Lalpoora

Liscum

Letherington

Laguno

Lyndhurst

pc. Shiu

1 pc. Stansfield

1 pc. Sierra Miranda

Stanley

Violet

2

Penarth

8

4

Southlands

Queen Margaret

St. Bede

1 pc. Queensland

1

Red Cross

...

21 pc. Richmond

Spithead

Theodor Wille

Tahob

Relief

Tweedsdale

1 pc. Ruby

Tacoma

3

Ras Rowa

Tertan

Victoria Visurgis

3 Wellington

W. II. Connor Wondonald. Wuchow Wokai

Yogienatt

Yoshino Maru

Yedo Maru

NOTE." bk." means

44

book." "p." means

parcel."

"

pe." means "post card."

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Brandao.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Chihaya.

Cinhin.

Chowther.

Erscox.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Gullhassain Shahı Naval Yard.

Hanghafay.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Hopmow.

Kikuchiheijiro.

Kongkiangoan.

Konbueyang.

Kwongchenchong.

Kwongtamhing.

Kwongsungchong.

Lea, M ss Amy,

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong.

Quangfatweng.

Bengkong Station, 4th July, 1902.

Reid.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Soudee.

Stewart, Connaught Hotel. Tokiemi.

Tong. Tongcheongwoo.

Tung Yuen.

Unkee.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vouderohe Bergen. Wedell (2 telegrams.) Wing Mao.

Yuenkee. Yuensangshun. Yuhang. Yuhing.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.)

1010 (2 telegrams.) 8400.

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

Manager in China.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1237

八

九號

:出須要撤去有人行時可暫搭用

為

四自日落至出跳板與岸相連之時兩頭,點明亮燈光照

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

督逅札開將一千九百零二年,月十三日

計間截鼠,屋章程

督 - 會同 議政局 議定免鼠則例按例文内凡有船字除另指

一由 潔淨局頒發單諭知各業主所有屋内外石 疏罉須要用英坭堵塞或用

可材料其餘透光通氣之所叉

要用鐵罩蓋滿免鼠由此潛

意外卽專爲非用槳櫓等船除拖渡之類不藉水汔行駛者又除本港 口內往來小輪船之外◎將截鼠往來船岸章程開列於下俾衆週知 爲此特示

有人過諭單內所限期仍不遵辦者罰琮至壹百

日示

一千九百零二年

計開截鼠往來船岸章程

惟政使司梅

爺事照得現

督憲札開將 庫務司之示開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此爲此特示 一千九百零二

七月

初二日小

一凡有船隻泊在馬頭堤岸及船澳等處不拘繩纜如何绑繫須要加上 鐵筒一個 或用金類做者 在該繩纜離船或孔眼或欄河十二 英 計之遠套上該筒長要二英尺兩頭做成石榴嘴形除中心貫細纜處 外四圍至筒過闊八英寸度又將繩纜通過處彌縫稠密終使大 小鼠不能渡過

二凡船隻上各處爲繩纜所經過者稍與堤岸關涉皆一律塞密使漏 隙所用繩纜兩頭以他油抹過至少長有六英尺每日必要一次 三船上跳板除起落貨物時不得與岸相連凡人開埋之跳板自日至

庫務司體

知完納鋼項事照得本港所有估凝本年秋季 國餉定西歷一千九百零二年,三十一日内以前爾各業主及居 各屋之人須先行完納如八月三十日內以前仍未輸納不必再行示 論卽,松照一千九,客一年第八條估價則例章程在 泉憲衙門 控追儁於七月内未先完餉項不得將吉屋餉項領网各宜凜遵 奶違特 A

初一日示

一千九百零二年

七

月

1238

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY,1902.

憲示第

輔政使司梅

梅第

四

}

應 諭開投官地事現泰 愕憲札間定於西厢本年七月二十八日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘 工務司糕開投官地一時以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此合殛出不晚 爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地係錄村落屋宇地段第一千六百七十號係坐落寶雲道 該地西至北邊五十五尺南邊五十五尺東邊六十尺西邊六十尺共 計三千三百方尺每地稅錢二十三圓投價以八百二十五圓爲底 開投章程列左

一楼 地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同償互相 爭論則在各投價内擇一價爲底再

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈數

四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署繳11 錄號數安立該地每

十五圓以備 工務司筋匠用石塊刻好

角以指明四至等費

內

五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀十五圓呈繳 田土廳 六松得該地段之人由投得之日起計限以十二個月內須堅固材料 及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段内以合居住該屋宇以石或 磚及灰泥築墻用五蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢 實可經久遠其餘各款須按照本港隨時頒行各建築屋宇及潔淨則 例章程建造此等增善工程估值不得少過一千五百圓 七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地段倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近

་་་་

國家地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須出草皮舖蓋 妥當或須建築心磡相護並投得該地之人每日須將屋内穢物搬遷 別處

八投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月十日將其一年應納稅鋨 按月數分納 庫務司以後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歴六月十四 日先納一半其餘一年限至西歴十二月桂五日完納至上文所定七 十五年期滿!!!

九投得該地設之人俟將所有一切章程辦爱合 工務司之意始領 地官契由投得之日起準其音業七十五年以上地段形勢所定稅 錢每年分兩季完納湘於西歴十二月十五日一 一-西歴六月十四 日 一 坐前將香港村落屋宇地段官契草程印於契内

十投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將共呈繳之地假一份 全選入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法將該

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1239

地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有 紳及一切費用概令違背章程'人補足或將該地官作爲未經出 棱而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短紕 一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十 投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段其管樂

輔政使司梅

炸 論事照得現本

篇

督害札開將港內各銀行呈報西坐一千九百零二年六月份批計簽 鄧通用銀紙幷, 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合亟出示此諭為 此特示

十二凡投得該地之人儒將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

-

額外章程

十

一萬四千六白

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙二白丸 九十圓

一凡投怨該地之人可蒙允進由內地段第一千六百三十三號通至該 地炒至如何通過之處須由 工務司批准方可每年納地稅鈺壹大

實存現銀一百六十萬

圓地

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙九百六十九萬三千六百五十八

業主立合同式

實圓

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處地段應遵照上列投賣章 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲

投賣出數

實仔現銀五百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬三千九百四十七] 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千三百零五萬二千二百九十五

北號係册錄村落屋宇地陽第一千六百七十號每年地稅銀二十三

}

合共實存現銀六百七十五萬圓

一,九百零二年

七

初四 : 示

一千九白零二年

七月

初四日示

2

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

1239

地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有 紳及一切費用概令違背章程'人補足或將該地官作爲未經出 棱而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短紕 一切費用概令前投得該地之人補足

十 投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段其管樂

輔政使司梅

炸 論事照得現本

篇

督害札開將港內各銀行呈報西坐一千九百零二年六月份批計簽 鄧通用銀紙幷, 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合亟出示此諭為 此特示

十二凡投得該地之人儒將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

-

額外章程

十

一萬四千六白

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙二白丸 九十圓

一凡投怨該地之人可蒙允進由內地段第一千六百三十三號通至該 地炒至如何通過之處須由 工務司批准方可每年納地稅鈺壹大

實存現銀一百六十萬

圓地

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙九百六十九萬三千六百五十八

業主立合同式

實圓

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處地段應遵照上列投賣章 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲

投賣出數

實仔現銀五百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬三千九百四十七] 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千三百零五萬二千二百九十五

北號係册錄村落屋宇地陽第一千六百七十號每年地稅銀二十三

}

合共實存現銀六百七十五萬圓

一,九百零二年

七

初四 : 示

一千九白零二年

七月

初四日示

2

1240

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

•

憲示第州百 十號 輔政使司梅

曉驗開殺官地事現

督憲札開定於西歷本年七月二十八日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期等因奉此合出 示曉諭為此時示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號係册錄花園地段第一十六號坐落花園地道該地四至北邊八 十六尺叉四十尺南邊一百二十尺東邊一百二十尺又二十九凡西 邊一百八十尺共計一萬七千九百五十方尺每年地稅銀二十五圓 投價以八百九十八圓爲底

計開章程列左

一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則在各投價内擇一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽違例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三打內須将全價在 全價在 庫務司署呈

四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司繳銀三 十八圓以備工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每角 以指明四至等費

五投得該地皮之人於印契時例應將公費銀十五圓呈繳,田土廳 六投得該地段之人必須即時將該地段一帶布置建作花園一所並須 用堅固材料及美善之法建築界墻學墻應要妥護該園地至一切工 程費用均係自備資本並須先繪圖則呈與工務司批准遵行所有工

爲

程要做至合工務司之意方爲合式該地除建壆墻及界墻外其餘別 樣工程一概不准建造惟有欲護該地花園之益方可興辦

七投得該地之人須於西歷本年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納庫務司以後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月二十四 日先納-半其餘一半限至西歷十二月二十五日完納至上文所定 七十五年期滿止

八投得該地之人俟辦妥一切章程合工務司意始准領該地隊官契 由投得之日起准其 業七十五年照上地,形勢所定枇銀每年分 兩季完納卽於西歴十二月二十五日納一半於西歴六月二十四日 納一半並將香港花園地段官契意程印於契

九 棒 得該地段之人倘有錯誤未章程郎將其呈繳之地價銀一份或 【官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論,何方法再將該

地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有嬴餘全行入官如有短 純及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地區官作爲未經出 投而仍將抄得該地之人全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細及 切費用概令前役得該地之人補足

十投得該地段之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業

十一凡投得該地之人倘將該給同轉頂別人該頂受者須照已上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

業主立合同式

人某某于某年某月某日投得某處地段應遵照上列投賣章 程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

此號係册錄花園地段第一十六號每年地稅銀二十五圓 一千九百沓二年

七月

初四日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, ATH JULY, 1902.

1243

置

有督時 個

請

業主立合同式

園

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可郎到本局領取兹將原名列左

涅家信一封冷勝利店馮洪樞收入 保家信一封及均祥收入 保家信一封交泰興棧九姑的入 保家信一封交蘇幃興收入 保家信三封交咸魚街悅收 保家信一封及永和·志和店 保家,一封交致和號收入

保家信一封交寶合昌紙料店收入 保家信一封交蘇阿朱收入

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地應遵照上列 賣音程朗作爲該地段業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

龍岸地第七十四號每年地柷一千六百五十一 第二號册錄九龍岸地段第七十五號每年地稅銀四千零五十七億 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

保家信一封交生船陳見收A 保家信一封交祺昌店胡佩之收入 保家信一封交誠濟堂收入

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十一號每年地,銀九百一 十五圓

一千九百零二年

初六日示

輔政使司梅

爺事照得現奉

札間按一千九百壽一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三歎章程凡 欲辦駁上開給發業主之地紙條影者限於本年六月初七日起以 內,則將所辨駁節具前來本俾可將所辨駁情由詳

百

四

+

九

號

督憲會計議政局酌 所限三個月後理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係 給地紙者然後將所開各地段出投凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載址即可進括該地内海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 歸投得之人管業合殛出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零二年

* 月

初六日示

爲

保家信一封交廣合和收入 保家信一封交興記收 保家信一封交廣興號收入 保家信一封交義生大 保家信一封交勝利馮洪樞收入 保家信一:交和安八號門牌收人 保家信一封交和隆歐吉昌收人 保家信一封交保安泰黄惠川收入 你家信一卦交廣隆交鄧耀南收入 保家信瑪咖哩華交回港均和代收 一!交曾瓊記陳維善收人

保家信一封交屈焰初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌收入 保家信一封交高麗林收! 保家信一到昌源號 保家信一封交東新和收人 保家信一封交廣泰隆收! 保家信一过交惠隆李合收入 保 信一封交常隆唐澤云收 保家信一 發廣順 甘和收 保家信一套交錦德泰收入 保家信一封交陶模大人收入 保冢信一封交廣昌魚皮店苑瑞南 保家信一 交胡坤叔收入 保家信一封交永興昌許福元收入 保家封一信交新和棧李金鏡 保家信一∴交永源安廣悅盛收A 保家信一封交勝利丐洪樞收 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入、保家信一封交華安號收入 保家信一封交保生安香山聯收入 保家信一封交怡源號收入

1244

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH JULY, 1902.

保家信一封交巨泰趙筆宗收入

1

保家 一 悅來棧朱家周賢收 保家信一封及梁基田橫賓收入 保家信一总交 天元吳從大寶收A 保,信一封交彭勝記張"仔收入 保家信一起交市樂東街利記收入 保、信一封交紅磡船澳陳阿勝收 一封廣生棧黎九樂收 保家信一封交興記曾振祥收入 保 信一封交名利棧陳白果收入 保家信一封交廣萬安以義號收入 保家信一封冷伍變學收入 保家信一封交天盛首飾店收入 保家信一封恋合益號收入 保家信二封交甘源勝收入

保家信一封交廣順祥梁錦棠收

保家信一封交由天津交永樂街生發收入

保家信一封交吳光記收入交徐麗泉除棟臣收入

保家信一封交華興帽店三樓伍華收,

程 家信一封交合興隆收入 保家信一封交魏宗榮收入 保家信一封交公安

保家信一封交嘉興祥行收入 保家信一封交羅昭安收入 保家信一封交怡泰收入 保 信一封永興昌 入 保豕信-封交廣奇新收入 保家信一封 交陳利壽收入 保家信二、 交黃告賢收入 保家信一封变成利收入 保家信一封收甄聖恩交A 保家信一封交廣英昌收入 安信一封交楊山輝收! 保家信一封交岑示葉收入 保家信一封交經隆番衣收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取 兹將其名開列於左 信-封交錦興號李先達收入 信一封交廣安堂曾德臣收入

封交太和棧馮植盧收入 信一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交洪記號梁成收入 一封雲發祥丁蔭堂收入

陶義閣隔隣許阿連收

信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 作一封交勝記陳壽收入 信一封交吳勉堂收入 信一封及福源唐仕藩收入 信一封交鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信-封交黃達生收入 信-封交廣和昌收入 信封交廣如張燕堂收入 信一封交卅間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交黃四嫂收人 信一封交升和收入 信一封交新和猪油店收

信一封交廣昌隆楊官殿收入 信一封交胡少琴收入

保家信一封交華 馮松豐盛隆米店交茅州渡江樂川收入 保家信一封交布郞洋行黃容賢收入

你家信一封次順興三樓騅婆西嬸收入 你家信一封交萬安棧高麗林宜善收入

保家信一封交西營盤榮昌番邑人陳炳均收入

保家信一封交廣興祥交娣姑收入

保家信一封交大東製造公司吳鑑榮收入

信一封交和安樊上同益收入 信一封交潔凈局黄阿樂收入 信一封交天興慎王榮鄉收入 信一封交鄭英藩收7.

信一封交新福興收入

信一封交裕泰收入

信一封交潤三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

信一封交新建昌楊香圃收入 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信一封交慶記號彭堂 信!封交桃源齋卓成收入

永豐街梁亞結收入

信一封空廣合和收入

信一 交裕源樓上吳昌業堂收

信一封交余大志收1

信一村 交同昌陳成光收!

信一封 交普華隆李堂發收1 順源黃伯堯收入 交羅桂隆收入

信一封交郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入 信-封交萬順恒收入 信一封交蘇求始收入 信一封交同利梁桐收入 信一封交慎記關挺章收入

封交余淸記石店收入 信一封交新兩盛周歡太吶入 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻茂二樓鄧大姑收入 一封交韋萬猷收入

一封交祥源諸葛如收A 信一封交公生泰黃炳章收人 信一封交新賴記收入

信一封交茂隆陳輝南收入

Į

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

# Py 轅港 港 香

# #

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 5TH JULY, 1902.

No. 43.

VOL. XLVIII.

號三十四第

日一初月六年寅壬 日五初月七年二零百九千一 簿八十四第

No. 7.

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

　　　　　By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　　　　Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

　　　　　And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

　　　　　And whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has ordered that Amoy should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

!

　　　　　Now, therefore, I, Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim that Amoy is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 5th day of July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

SOMALI MAL · )

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY

報特 門 Py 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 44.

VICTORIA, WEDNESDAY, 9TH JULY, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號四十四第

日五初月六年寅壬

日九初月七年二零百九千一 簿八十四第

No. 8

PROCLAMATION.

[L.S.]

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　　　　Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council. on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, publishel in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

　　　　　And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

　　　　　And whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has ordered that Tientsin should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

　　　　　Now, therefore, I, Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim that Tientsin is a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 9th day of July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

IT

QUI MAL

DROIT.

DIE

ET

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

# 19

門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 11TH JULY, 1902.

No. 45.

VOL. XLVIII.

號五十四第

日七初月六年寅壬

日一十月七年二百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.cation

Subject Matter.

Page.

'No.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 7,

1249

417

Bill read a first time :--

Notifications repeated.

Public Health and Buildings,

1253

418

Appoinment of D. Mellardy as an Inspector of Nuis-

ances, Stanley,

409

Land sale-Bowen Road,

1350

1343

410

Land sale-Adjoining R. B.L, No. 9,

1350

419

420

Recognition of Z. Volpicelli as Consul General for Italy, Declaration by Lisbon of Hongkong and Canton being

infected,

1343

348

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,...............

1351

1343

349

421

Ordinances passed and assented to :-

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands,

1353

New Territories Land Court Amendment (No. 19),

1344

Dangerous Goods Amendment (No. 20),.

1345

Misc:llaneous.

Pawnbrokers' Amendment (No. 21),

1346

Naturalization of Choy Chung' Ni (No. 22),

1347

Unclaimed Telegrams,

1353

Naturalization of Choy Yee (No. 23),

1347

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

1354

Naturalization of Choy Kwai Ng (No. 24).

1348

Advertisements,

1362

422

Vessels from Hongkong or China to call at Kohphai for

pratique,

1349

Gazettes Extraordinary, 5th and 9th July.

423

Registration of Trade Mark by . & J. Worrall Ltd.,.

1349

421

Postal Notes-Prices, &c. of,

1349

Proclamation-Amoy declared to be an infected port,

1247

425 426

Tenders for works...

1350

Quarantine restrictions,

1350

Proclamation-Tientsin declared to be an infected port, | 1247 A

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 7.

MONDAY, 23RD JUNE, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

the Acting Attorney General, (ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE).

""

""

92

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

ܙܕ

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY).

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

WEI YUK.

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

19

""

GEORGE WILLIAM FORRES PLAYFAIR.

""

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 4th June, 1902, were read and confirmed.

1250

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

NEW MEMBERS.-Mr. GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR and Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN took the oaths as Un-Official Members of the Council.

Mr. SHEWAN suggested that the answers to questions in Council should be printed in the minutes

in extenso.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Admi- nistering the Government, laid on the table the following Faancial Minutes, (Nos. 23 to 26), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:

C.S.O. 1253 of 1902.

C.O.D.

125 of 1902.

C.O.D. 65 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and twenty Dollars ($120), being 4 months' house allowance granted to Mr. M. McIVER, Inspector of Junks, Harbour Department, at the rate of $30 per mensem.

Government House, Hongkong, 7th June, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred Dollars ($300) to meet, during the current year, the increase in salary of Mr. N. G. NOLAN, Interpreter to the Magistracy.

Government House, Hongkong, 9th June, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four thousand three hundred and fifty-seven Dollars and eighty-six Cents ($4,357.86) to cover, during the current year, the salaries of Mr. and Mrs. B. JAMES, the Master and Mistress of the Kowloon School:

ABSTRACT.

Mr. JAMES half salary, from 3rd to 19th February; full salary from 20th

February to 31st December, at £330 per annum,....... Mrs. JAMES half salary, from 20th January to 19th February; full salary

from 20th February to 31st December, at £90 per annum,

$3,411.03

946.83

Government House, Hongkong, 14th June, 1902.

Total,...

$4,357.86

C.S.O.

769 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five hundred Dollars ($500) in aid of the vote of $500 for "Washing performed for the Government Civil Hospital."

Government House, Hongkong, 18th June, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 4th June, 1902, (No. 6), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. The Supplementary Colonial Estimates, 1901.

2. An Alphabetical Reference Table to Professor SIMPSON'S Recommendations.

3. Report by Mr. Ó. CHADWICK and Professor SIMPSON on the Question of the Housing of

the Population of Hongkong.

4. Education Report, for 1901.

1251

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

NOTICE OF QUESTION.-Mr. PLAYFAIR gave notice that, at the next meeting of Council, he would put the following question :

Will the Honourable Director of Public Works inform the Council what steps, if any, are being taken to carry out the recommendation of Mr. Osbert Chadwick in his report on the water supply of Hongkong dated 18th April, 1902, especially having reference to the question of prompt action in enlarging the storage capacity, as emphasised by his following remarks: It is evident that the water question is pressing.' "It is one which should take procedence of all other sanitary improvements such as those of sewerage and drainage." -"It is necessary to act with promptitude."

　　　　　NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900).

The Colonial Secretary seconded, Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

Dangerous GooDS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to Dangerous Goods.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　　SUPPLEMENTARY SUPPLY FOR 1901 BILL.-The Colonial Treasurer moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

　　　　　Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council, and suggested that a more specific statement with regard to the item of "Miscellaneous Services" should be given.

The Colonial Treasurer and His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government replied. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

MARRIAGE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Marriage Ordinance (14 of 1875).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　　　RELEASE OF PREMISES (JEWISH SYNAGOGUE) BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

1252

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

NATURALIZATION OF KU FAI SHÁN BILL.-The Acting Attorney General moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ku FAI SHAN, alias KU TING KWONG, alias KU PAK TAI, alias KU CHONG TSUNG, alias KU YUK TSING.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Mr. SHEWAN suggested that Chinese should be naturalized under one name only, and some discussion ensued.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

CHINESE ANGLICAN CHURCH BODY INCORPORATION BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the Incor- poration of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　WATER-WORKS CONSOLIDATION BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

　　　Dr. Ho KAI addressed the Council, and moved that this Bill be read a second time this day six weeks.

Mr. WEI YUK seconded.

Mr. SHARP addressed the Council.

The amendment was put, and Council divided as follows:---

For.

Mr. DICKSON.

Mr. SHARP.

Mr. WEI YUK.

Against.

Mr. SHEWAN.

Dr. Ho KAI.

The amendment was lost by 3 votes.

Mr. PLAYFAIR.

The Captain Superintendent of Police.

The Harbour Master.

The Colonial Treasurer.

The Acting Attorney General.

The Colonial Secretary.

Question that the Bill be read a second time-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

　　　PAWNBROKERS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Acting Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Pawnbrokers Ordinance, No. 3 of 1860.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 7th day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Jeting Clerk of Councils,

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 417.

1253

The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, is published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 7th July, 1902.

THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS BILL.

ARRANGEMENT OF CLAUSES.

PART I.

Preliminary.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils,

Section.

1. Short title.

2. (1) Repeal of Ordinances. (2.) Bye-laws. (3.) Rules and Regulations. (4.) Existing

officers to continue to hold their appointments.

3. Contracts.

4. Government wells, buildings and works exempt.

5. Rights or liabilities between landlord and tenant. 6. Definitions.

1. Author of a nuisance.

2. Authorized Architect.

3. Person.

4. Board.

5. Secretary.

6. Owner.

7. Occupier.

8. Building owner.

9. Adjoining owner.

10. Tenant.

}

11. Householder.

12. Keeper of a common lodging-house.

13. Keeper of an opium smoking divan.

14. Dairyman.

15. Dangerous trade.

16. Offensive trade.

17. Building.

18. Building Authority.

19. Building line.

20. Domestic building.

21. New building.

22. Exceptional building.

23. Public building.

24. Resumption for a public purpose.

25. Premises.

26. Public latrine.·

27. Workshop.

28. Factory.

29. Dairy.

30. Basement.

31. Depth of a building. 32. Width of a building. 33. Dangerous building. 34. Tenement house. 35. Balcony.

36. Verandah.

37. Works.

38. Vessel.

39. Main wall.

40. Cross wall.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

41. Party wall.

42. Party structure.

43. External wall.

44. Hill-side.

45. Floor.

46. Mezzanine floor.

47. Storey.

48. Cubicle or Room,

49. Street.

50. Width of street.

51. City of Victoria.

52. Hill District.

53. European Leserration.

54. Kowloon.

55. New Kowloon.

56. New Territories.

57. Urban district.

58. Animal.

59. Cattle.

60. Drug.

61. Food.

7. List of authorized architects,

PART II.

Public Health.

CONSTITUTION AND GENERAL POWERS OF THE SANITARY Board.

8. Constitution of the Sanitary Board.

9. Rules for election of certain members of the Board.

10. Names of members to be gazetted.

11.

Substitute members.

12. Facancies on the Board.

13. (1.) Board meetings. (2.) Quorum.

14. (1.) Standing orders. (2.) Appointment of select committees.

15. (1.) Delegation of powers to Sanitary Commissioner or to select committees. (2.) Failure to

comply with orders of Sanitary Commissioner or of select committees.

16. Emoluments and powers of Sanitary Commissioner.

17. Matters with regard to which the Board has power to make bye-laws.

18. Legislative Council to approve bye-laws.

SANITARY STAFF AND ITS POWERS.

19. Constitution of Sanitary staff.

20. Evidence of appointment of any officer of the Board.

21. Power of Medical Officers of Health and Sanitary Surveyors to enter and inspect premises.

Proviso.

22.

Power of Medicu! Officers of Health to enter and inspect without notice.

23.

General power of Board's officers to inspect.

24. Special inspections to ascertain breaches of certain sections,

OBSTRUCTION OF MEMBER OR OFFICER OF THE Board.

25. Penalty for assaulting member or officer of the Board.

NUISANCES.

26. Definition of "nuisance.'

27. (1.) Entry to inspect nuisances. (2.) Notice of such entry to be given if objection is raised. 28. Penalty for refusing admission after duc notice,

29. Sanitary Commissioner to serve notice requiring abatement of nuisance,

30. (1) Sanitary Commissioner may serve notice directing compliance with bye-laws. (2.) Pro-

ecedings without notice.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

31. Board may review notice.

32. On non-compliance with notice, complaint to be made to a Magistrate. Proviso.

33. (1.) Power of Magistrate to make an order dealing with the nuisance. (2.) Penalty.

34. (1.) Order of prohibition of use, etc., of building unfit for human habitation. (2.) Closure of

premises which have become a nuisance to the neighbourhood.

35. Penalty for contravention of order of Magistrate, or for defucing any copy of such order. 36. Form of notices.

37. Manner of serving notices.

COMMON LODGING-HOUSES,

38. Common lodging-houses to be registered and the keeper licensed.

39. Penalty for false statements.

40. Inspection of common lodging-houses.

PUBLIC WASHERMEN,

41. Regulation of public washermen.

FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, ETC.

42. Establishment of factories or work-places.

43. Establishment of dangerous or offensive trades.

44. Nuisances in factories or workshops.

45. Prohibition of occupation for domestic purposes of any building in which a dangerous or

offensive trade is carried on.

BASEMENTS.

46. Basements may not be occupied without permission.

47. Filling in of basements which are insanitary.

OVERCROWDING.

48. Overcrowding defined. Overcrowding in European Reservation or Hill District.

49. Overcrowding prohibited.

50. (1.) Steps to be taken to abate overcrowding. (2.) Magistrate may make order for abatement,

(3.) Subsequent inspection.

51. Common kitchen not to be used as a sleeping room.

52. Calculation of cubic space in case of children.

53. Limit of fittings for sleeping accommodation.

KEEPING OF CATTLE, SWINE, ETC.

54. Keeping of cattle, swine, etc., requires a licence,

55. Transport of animals, etc,

COMPENSATION FOR SLAUGHTER OF INFECTED ANIMALS,

56. Compensation for infected animals slaughtered.

57. Value to be fixed by Colonia! Veterinary Surgeon.

DEPÔTS FOR ANIMALS.

58. Cattle Depóts to be provided by the Government.

59. Grazing may be prohibited.

SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.

60. Establishment of slaughter-houses and the letting thereof.

61. Prohibition of the establishment of private slaughter-houses,

62. Privilege of slaughtering animals.

63. Sub-letting prohibited.

64. Slaughtering except in slaughter-houses prohibited.

65.

Unauthorized fees or charges prohibited.

66. Marking of animals for slaughter.

67. Only marked animals may be slaughtered for linea fool.

68. Forging marks a criminal offenes,

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

69. Passing of unmarked animals into a slaughter-house prohibited.

70. Stamping of beef and mutton.

71. Forging stamps a criminal offence.

72. Slaughter-houses open to inspection.

MARKETS.

73. Establishment of markets. Prohibiting establishment of unauthorized markets, 74. Buildings in markets limited.

75. Letting of market buildings by the Registrar General,

76. Sub-letting prohibited.

77. Alterations to market buildings require sanction of Director of Public Works.

78. Repairs to market buildings by lessze may be ordered by Magistrate.

79. Sales of certain articles outside market prohibited.

80. Seizure of unstamped meat by officers of the Board.

81. Exceptions to the prohibition of sales outside markets.

82. Unauthorized fees or charges prohibited.

83. Markets open to inspection.

UNWHOLESOME Food.

84. Sale of unwholesome food prohibited.

85. Seizure of unwholesome food. Penalty.

86. Inspection of dairies. Power to prohibit supply of milk in certain cases.

ST. Penalty for refusal to permit inspection.

88. Penalty for allowing infected persons to milk animals or assist in the conduct of the dairy

or reside therein.

REMOVAL OF INFECTED PERSONS.

89. Removal of infected persons to hospital.

90. (1.) Conveyance of infected persons in public vehicles. (2.) Disinfection of infected vehicles.

(3.) Penalty.

CEMETERIES.

91. Chinese cemeteries to be appointed. Penalty for improper interment.

92. List of authorized cemeteries. Penalty for burials elsewhere.

93. Closing of cemeteries by the Governor in Council. Penalty.

RECOVERY OF EXPENSES BY THE BOARD.

94. Reimbursement of expenses to the Board.

95. Method of recovery of expenses by the Board.

96. Granting of certificates, etc.

CERTIFICATES.

PART II.

Buildings.

BUILDING MATERIALS,

97. Balding materials specified.

EXCEPTIONAL STRUCTURES.

98. Construction of exceptional buildings regulated.

99. Structures of glass, iron, etc., to be subject to approval of Building Authority.

100. Buildings in districts outside an urban district may be of wood,

101. Construction of walls regulated.

102. External and party walls, thickness of.

WALLS.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

103. (1.) Cross walls. Limitation of length of walls. (2.) Walls over 76 feet in height require

approval of Building Authority. Measurement of height of walls.

104. Thickness of cross walls to be two-thirds that of main walls.

105. Damp proof courses must be provided.

106. Construction of foundations.

107. Party walls to be carried up above roof.

108. Openings through party or external wall.

109. Lath and plaster walls prohibited.

BONDING FOR THE WALLS OF DOMESTIC BUILDINGS,

110. Bouding of walls provided for.

BRESSUMMERS AND LINTELS,

111. Bearings of bressummers and lintels.

CONCRETING OF GROUND SURFACES.

112. Prohibition of habitation of domestic buildings nutil impermeable floors have been provided.

Proviso.

113. Repairs to impermeable material over ground surface.

FLOORS.

114. Level of ground floors to be above level of ground outside. 115. Distance between floor timbers of contiguous buildings.

116. Floors to rest on corbels of brickwork or stonework.

117. Space to be left between floors defined.

118. Ventilation under boarded floors in the lowest storey,

119. Regulations governing mezzanine floors.

120. Wooden floors to be made reasonably water-tight. 121. Cement skirtings required.

STAIRCASES.

122. Regulations governing tread and rise of stairs.

CEILINGS.

123. Collings prohibited outside European Reservation.

CORBELLING,

124. Corbels to be of stone or bricks.

ROOFS.

125. Covering of roof to be of incombustible material. 126. Space between timbers of contiguous buildings. 127. Platforms on roof prohibited.

128. Roofs to rest upon brick-work or stone-work.

WOOD-WORK.

129. Bond timbers or wood-plates not to be built into walls.

130. Timber or wood-work near flue or chimney-opening pohibited.

ARCHES,

131. Regulations governing construction of arches.

PROJECTIONS, ETC,

132. Material for coping, cornices, etc.

133. Eaves-gutters and rain water down-pipes to be provided,

134. Projections into public thoroughfares prohibited. Proviso in the case of public buildings

VERANDAHS, BALCONIES AND AREAS,

135. Encroachments on Crown land prohibited.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

RESTRICTION ON PARTITIONS, OBSTRUCTIONS AND ENCLOSURES IN VERANDAHS AND BALCONIES.

136. Verandahs and balconies not to be enclosed.

KITCHENS, FIRE-PLACES AND CHIMNEYS.

137. Kitchen accommodation must be provided in domestic buildings.

138. Limitation of extent of kitchens in tenement houses.

139. Construction of chimney of fire-place.

140. Fire-places adapted for use of charcoal to have hoods.

141. Floors under oven, stove or fireplace to be incombustible. 142. Chimneys not to be fixed near wood-work.

143. Thickness and height of chimney above roof defined. 144. Corbelling and foundations of chimneys regulated. 145. Thickness of back of chimney-opening defined.

WINDOWS, CUBICLES AND ROOMS.

146. Windows in rooms required.

147. Limitation of depth of buildings.

148. Cubicles without windows prohibited in domestic buildings hereafter erected.

149. Requirements as to cubicles in existing buildings.

150. Obstruction of windows prohibited.

PRIVIES, WATER-CLOSETS AND LATRINES.

151. Construction and dimensions of privies regulated.

152. Ventilation of privies and latrines and rendering of walls with cement. 153. Construction of floors of privies and latrines specified.

154. Privies and latrines not to be connected directly with drain or sewer. 155. Direct connection of water-service with privies, etc., prohibited.

156. Receptacle and seat in privy required.

157. Construction of water-closets and urinals without pemission prohibited.

158. Privies to be provided in factories and other industrial establishments. 159. Latrines to be provided for tenement houses.

160. Inadequate provision of latrines to be dealt with by Sanitary Commissioner.

PUBLIC LATRINES,

161. Sanction of the Board to be obtained before erection of a public latrine. 162. Application by Board to Government for additional public latrines. 163. Notification of intention to erect a latrine.

164. Objections to such erection.

165. Resolution of the Legislative Council necessary where objection is made, 166. No injunction to be granted or suit to be brought in certain cases. 167. Existing Government public latrines protected from injunctions. 168. Board to control Government public latrines. Saving of bye-laws. 169. Saving clause preserving existing rights.

OPEN SPACES, SCAVENGING LANES, ETC.

170. (1.) Open spaces to be provided for existing buildings. (2.) Buildings with two main front- (3.) Modifications in special cases. (4.) Obst uctions in such open space prohibited.

ages.

171. Open space on area to be provided between new building and hill-side,

172. Sub-soil drainage of such open spaces.

173. Structures in areus prohibited.

174. Open spaces in the rear of new buildings to be erected on land not yet sold by the Crown. 175. Open spaces in the rear of new buildings on land aleady sold by the Crown.

176. Further provisions in regard to open spaces around buildings on land not yet sold by the

Crown.

177. Further provisions in regard to open spaces around buildings on land already sold by the

Crown.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

PUBLIC STREETS.

178. Preparation of plan of projected public streets and lanes by the Building Authority.

PRIVATE STREETS.

179. New private streets to be approved by the Building Authority.

180. Width of new private streets regulated.

181. Space in front of new buildings in private streets.

182. Obstruction of streets by buildings prohibited.

183. Maintenance and lighting of private back streets and lanes. 184. Maintenance and lighting of private front streets and lanes.

HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS.

185. Limitation of height of buildings.

186. Method of determination of height of buildings.

DRAINAGE WORKS,

187. Drains must be provided in new buildings.

188. All drainage works to be carried out by the Board or by persons approved by the Board.

189. Drains in existing buildings to be amended or reconstructed if defective.

190. Groups of buildings shall be drained in combination if so required by the Sanitary Commis-

sioner.

191. Owner's liabilities as to drains.

192. Suspected drains to be opened by an officer of the Board.

193. House drains required in villages and rural districts.

194. Open drains to be provided in rural districts, wherever feasible.

195. Sumps to be provided where there is no public drainage system.

196. Drain connections with Government main sewers to be regulated by the Director of Public

Works.

DESIGN OF BUILDINGS.

197. Erection of Chinese domestic buildings within European Reservation or Hill District pro-

hibited.

198. Building Authority to inspect any such building in respect of which a complaint is received. 199. Restriction does not apply to the residence of Chines: within the European Reservation or

Hill District.

200. Preserving existing rights of the Government to regulate type of buildings to be erected.

OCCUPATION OF NEW BUILDINGS.

201. Occupation of new building without a certificate prohibited. Trociso.

DANGEROUS BUILDINGS.

202. Shoring and fencing of a dangerous building.

203. Taking down of a dangerous building,

204. Shoring or taking down of a dangerous building at the cost of the owner.

HOARDINGS AND SCAFFOLDINGS,

205. Hoardings and scaffoldings in thoroughfares require permission of Building Authority.

MATSHEDS AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE STRUCTURES,

206. Inflammable structures may not be erected without permission.

BLASTING.

207. Precautions to be adopted when blasting stone, etc.

EARTH CUTTING.

208. Regulations as to earth cutting, Sc.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

209. Timber yards to be enclosed.

TIMBER YARDS.

WELLS AND POOLS.

210. Wells may only be sunk with permission of Building Authority.

211. Excavation allowing stagnant water prohibited.

212. Closing of wells which are insanitary.

NULLAHS, STORM WATER-CHANNELS AND DRAINS.

213. Building over drains without permission prohibited.

214. Covering in of nullahs prohibited.

215. Conditions to be imposed by the Director of Public Works.

216. Interference with any drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel prohibited.

BOUNDARY AND RETAINING WALLS.

217. Construction of boundary or enclosure walls.

218. Construction of retaining walls.

PLANS, DRAWINGS AND NOTICES,

219. (1.) Plans, drawings, etc., to be submitted in connection with all new works. Block plan to be submitted. (2.) Copy of plans, etc., to be deposited with Building Authority. (3.) Copy of plans, etc., showing drainage works to be deposited with Sunitary Board. (4.) Misrepresentations in plans, etc., punishable. (5.) Power of Magistrate to require com- pliance with Ordinance. (6.) Penalty.

220. Notice of commencement or resumption of works.

221. In case of emergency notice may be given after commencement of works.

ALTERATION OR ADDITION TO EXISTING BUILDING OR WORKS.

222. Certificate of authorized architect required before alteration or addition to existing building

or works.

REFERENCE OF PLANS, &C., TO THE SANITARY COMMISSIONER.

223. Plans and drawings respecting building or works to be referred to the Sanitary Commissioner.

POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BUILDING AUTHORITY AS TO ENTRY AND INSPECTION.

224. Power to enter and inspect buildings and works,

STOPPAGE OR DIVERSION OF TRAFFIC.

225. Director of Public Works may stop or divert traffic.

BUILDING NUISANCES,

226. Building nuisances defined.

ABATEMENT OF NUISANCES,

227. Notice to abate building nuisance. Proviso,

228. Magistrate's order enforcing abatement of such nuisance, Expenses consequent thereon.

229. Recovery of expenses of abatement of nuisance by sale of materials.

230. Distress in case of non-payment of expenses,

231. Saving of other remedies for nuisances.

SERVICE OF NOTICE, SUMMONS OR ORDER.

232. Method of service of notice, summons or order,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

PART IV.

Rights of Building and Adjoining Owners.

233. Provision concerning buildings on line of junction when adjoining lands are unbuilt on. 234. Rights of building owner in relation to party structures.

235. Requirements of adjoining owner in relation to party structures.

236. Notice to be given by building owner before works are commenced.

237. Differences between building owner and adjoining owner.

238. Right of entry of building owner.

239. Underpinning or strengthening of foundations of adjoining building.

240. Adjoining owner may require security to be given.

241. (1.) Expenses to be borne jointly by building owner and adjoining owner. (2.) Expenses to

be borne by the building owner.

242. Statement of expenses to be permitted by building owner,

243. Difference between building owner and adjoining owner as to expenses,

244. Failure by adjoining owner to express dissatisfaction to be deemed acceptance.

245. Failure by adjoining owner to contribute to expenses leaves building owner possessed of sole

property.

246. Adjoining owner liable for expenses incurred on his requisition.

247. Preserving all other easements and rights in regard to party structures.

PART V.

Resumption.

245. Power of resumption by the Crown defined.

249. Constitution of Board of Arbitrators.

250. Notification of constitution of Board of Arbitrators.

251. No suit to lie but claims to be sent in writing to the Board of Arbitrators.

252. Consideration of claims.

253. Powers of Board of Arbitrators.

254. Assessment of compensation where property is resumed. Proviso.

property is resumed,

255. Notices by Board of Arbitrators.

256. No appeal from decision of majority.

257. Vacancies on Board of Arntrators.

258. Re-grant of lands, etc.

259. Compensation to bear interest until paid.

Proviso where insanitary

260. Notice of resumption to be conclusive evidence of a resumption for a public purpose.

261. Arrangement with owner to reconstruct buildings.

262. Power of Board of Arbitrators to regulate proceedings.

263. Saving of rights of resumption under Crown Leas?s.

PART VI.

Contraventions and Penalties.

氟

264,

Contraventions.

265. Recovery of Penalties.

266. Penalty for building nuisance.

267. Penalty for refusing to obey Magistrate's order or for obstructing Building Authority

or officer.

268. Penalty for other contraventions.

269. Imprisonment in default of payment of penalties.

270. Liability of Secretary or Manager of a Company. 271. Proceedings against several persons.

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L

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

SPECIAL POWERS OF MAGISTRATE.

272. Closure of premises by order of a Magistrate.

273. Power of Magistrate to order removal of illegal structures.

APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR-IN-COUNCIL.

274. Appeal to the Governor-in-Council against decision of Building Authority.

REGULATIONS.

275. Governor-in-Council may make Regulations.

276.

APPLICATION OF ORDINANCE.

Ordinance not to apply to New Territories except New Kowloon unless Order in Council

shall so direct.

Enactments repealed.

SCHEDULE À.

SCHEDULE B.

Bye-laws governing Bake-houses; Basements; Cattle-sheds, Pig-sties etc.; Cemeteries; Common Lodging-houses; Dairies; Depôts for Cattle, Pigs, Sheep and Goats; Disinfection of infected Premises; Domestic Cleanliness and Ventilation; Drainage; Entry and Inspection of Buildings; Importation of Animals; Latrines; Laundries; Markets; Night-soil carriers; Notification of infectious Disease; Overcrowding; Offensive Trades; Opium Divans; Poisons; Prevention or Mitigation of epidemic, endemic or contagious Disease ; Prevention of the dissemination of Plague by Rats; Removal of Patients; Scavenging and Conservancy; Slaughter-houses; Water-closets.

Matshed Regulations.

SCHEDULE C.

SCHEDULE D.

Regulations as to obtaining Stone, Earth or Turf from Crown Land.

SCHEDULE E.

Rules for the election by the rate-payers of members of the Sanitary Board.

SCHEDULE F.

Form of notice to abate a Public Health Nuisance.

SCHEDULE G.

Form of notice of intention to commence or resume any building or works.

SCHEDULE H.

Form of notice to abate a building nuisance.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the

-

Laws relating to Public Health and to Build- ings.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the Preamble. advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

--:

PART I.

PRELIMINARY.

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Short title. Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1902.

2. (1.) The several Ordinances and parts of Ordi- Repeal of nances mentioned in Schedule A. to this Ordinance are Ordinances, hereby repealed.

(2.) The bye-laws contained in Schedule B, shall be Bye-laws. deemed to have been duly made by the Sanitary Board, (13 of 1901. approved by the Legislative Council, and gazetted, under §. 2.) this Ordinance, and shall remain in force until altered, amended or revoked.

(3.) The rules and regulations contained in Schedules Rules and C and D, shall be deemed to have been duly made by the regulations. Governor in Council under this Ordinauce, and shall remain

in force until altered, amended or revoked.

(4) All persous now holding any office or appointment Existing under any Ordinance repealed by this Ordinance shall con- tinue to hold such office or appointment as if they had been appointed under this Ordinance.

officers to continue to

hold their ap pointments. (Ibid.)

3. Any contract, made before the date of the com- Contracts, mencement of this Ordinance, for the erection of any (15 of 1889,

s. 4 amend-

building, [the plans of which shall have been approved ed.) by the Director of Public Works before such date, but which shall not have been commenced within three months of the date of such approval], shall be carried into effect in the same manner as if this Ordinance had been passed at the time of the making thereof, and the necessary deviations from the terms of such contract may be made accordingly, and the extra cost (if any) of such necessary deviations shall be borne by the party to such contract for whom the building is being erected; provided that, [if the building has not been commenced within the afore- mentioned period of three months] such party may within ten days after the expiration of such period cancel any such contract upon paying to the other party the value of the work and labour done (if any) and materials supplied thereunder. Whenever any such contract shall be so cancelled, every sub-contract relating thereto shall also be thereby cancelled upon the same terms.

works

4 The provisions of this Ordinance with reference to Government wells, the construction of buildings, and the carrying out wells, build- of works shall not apply in the case of wells, buildings or ings, and works belonging to the Crown or to the Colonial Govern- exempt. ment or upon any land vested in any person on behalf of (15 of 1889. the Naval or Military Departments of His Majesty's Service; amend- but all the provisions of this Ordinance in relation to ed.) hoardings scaffoldings, and verandalis, balconies and areas on or over or into Crown Land shall apply without excep- tion to all buildings throughout the Colony.

s. 5

Nothing herein containe shall vary or affect the Rights or rights or liabilities as between landlord and tenant under liabilities any contract between them.

between landlord and tenant. (15 of 1889, s. 6.)

6. In this Ordinance and in any bye-laws, rules and Definitions. regulations made thereunder, unless the context otherwise. requires :-

1.

66

Author of a nuisance" means the person by whose (13 of 1901, act, default, permission, or sufferance the unisance $. 3.) arises or continues :

2. ["Authorized Architect" means any individual (New.)

whose name appears in the List of authorized architects hereinafter provided for.]

1263

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(15 of 1889. s. 7 amend- ed.)

(Ibid.)

(London Building Act. 1894.) (New)

(London

Building Act,

1894.) (New)

(13 of 1901. s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid)

(13 of 1901, Schedule B.)

(17 of 1897. 8. 2.)

(Ver)

(New.)

(15 of 1889, s. 7 amend- ed.)

(New.)

3. "Person" includes a body corporate and an asso-

ciation :

4. "Board" means the Sanitary Board:

5. "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Sanitary

Board :

6. "Owner" includes any person holding premises direct from the Crown, whether under lease, licence or otherwise, and also any person for the time being receiving the rent of any premises, solely or as joint-tenant, or tenant in common with others, or receiving the rent of any premises whether on his own behalf or that of any other person; and, where such owner as above defined cannot be found or ascertained or is absent from the Colony or is under disability, the agent of such owner; and if there is no such agent, the occupier; and for the purposes of this Ordinance, every mortgagee in possession shall be deemed

an owner:

7. "Occupier" means any person in actual occupation

of any premises :

""

Building owner meaus such one of the owners of adjoining land as is desirous of building, or such one of the owners of buildings, storeys or rooms separated from one another by a party wall or party structure as does or is desirous of doing a work affecting that party wall or party

structure.

9. ** Adjoining owner means the owner or one of the owners, and adjoining occupier" means the occupier or one of the occupiers of land, buildings, storeys or rooms adjoining those of the building

owner.

10. "Tenant" means any person who holds direct from any householder the whole of any floor or floors of any building or tenement-house :

66

11. Householder" means the actual tenant or occupier of any building, or in cases where there is no such person, then the immediate landlord of such build- ing, and, in the case of corporations, companies, and associations, the secretary or manager thereof shall be deemed the householder, and shall be liable under this Ordinance :

12. "Keeper of a common lodging-house" means any person licensed to keep a common lodging-house: 13. "Keeper of an opium smoking divan" means the person whose name shall appear in the register, kept by the Registrar General in accordance with `section 8 of Ordinance 13 of 1888, as the house- holder of any building which is occupied or used as an opium sinoking divan, or where a portion only of any building is so occupied or used, and is rented for any period not less than one month, then the person whose name shall appear in the said register as renting such portion of the said building. 14. "Dairyman" includes any cowkeeper, purveyor of milk, or occupier of a dairy, and in cases where a dairy is owned by a corporation or company, the secretary or other person actually managing such dairy.

15. [Dangerous trade" means any manufacturing pro- cess or handicraft in which lead, arsenic, mercury, phosphorus or any other poisonous substance whatsoever is used.]

16. [Offensive trade" includes the trade of blood- boiler, bone-boiler, fellmonger, soap-boiler tallow- melter, tripe-boiler and any other noxious or offensive trade, business or manufacture what- soever.]

17. "Building" includes any domestic building, house, [school, verandah, balcony, kitchen, privy, gal- iery, chimney, arch,] bridge, out-house, stable, shed, matshed, warehouse, factory, shop, work- shop, [brewery,j distillery, godown, or place of

secure stowage.

18. [Building Authority" means the Director of Pub- lic Works or such other person, persons, or body corporate, as the Governor in Council may, from

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

time to time, appoint to give effect to the provisions

of Part III of this Ordinance or of any Ordinance amending the same.]

19. ["Building line" means the line which shall in (New.)

every case be determined by the Building Au- f. s. 181. thority, up to which the main wall of a new building including any buttresses or projected party walls abutting on a street may lawfully extend; and, in the case of land held under lense from the Crown at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance, it shall mean the boundary of the lot, except that, where buildings front an existing private street, any new building abut- ting thereon shall conform to the provisions of this Ordinance.]

20. "Domestic building" means any building con- (13 of 1901, structed, used, or adapted to be used, wholly or s. 3.)

partly, for human habitation, but does not include

any building where caretakers only, not exceed-

ing two in number, pass the night.

21. New building" includes any building begun after (13 of 1901, the commencement of this Ordinance, save and s. 3 amend- except such buildings, the plans of which have ed.) been approved by the Director of Public Works before the date of the commencement of this Ordinance, and for the erection of which buildings, contracts have been entered into before such date, and which buildings shall have been commenced within three months of the date of the approval of the said plans by the Director of Public Works] and any existing building hereafter al- tered to such an extent as to necessitate the removal of the roof and the re-construction of at least one half of any two of its main walls, and any existing building raised to such an extent that its total height exceeds one and a half times the original height of the building. It also includes the conversion into a domestic building of any building not originally constructed for human habitation and the conversion into more than one dome-tie building of a building origin- ally constructed as one domestic building only.

22. [Exceptional building" means any public build- (15 of 1889, ing, factory, work-shop, pawn-shop, or building ss. 9 and 44 intended for special uses, or any building of glass, amended.)

iron or other material not provided for in this Ordinance, and includes any warehouse or godown of upwards of fifty feet in height, and also the fire-places, kilus, furnaces, chimneys, flues and -shafts of any bakery, opium boiling house or

factory.]

23. "Public building" includes any building, not in (15 of 1889,

the occupation of the Naval or Military Depart- s. 7 as ments, used for public worship, public instruction, amended by public assembly, or public recreation; and also 25 of 1891,

　　　　　　　　　　s. 3.) any building used as a hotel or as a public ball or hospital, or for any other public purpose whatsoever.

24. Resumption for a public purpose" includes-

(1.) Resumption of insanitary property for the purpose of securing the erection of im- proved dwellings or buildings thereon or the sanitary improvement of such property;

and

(ii) Resumption of any land upon which any building is erected which, by reason of its proximity to or contact with any other buildings seriously interferes with ventila- tion or otherwise makes or conduces to make such other buildings to be in a condition unfit for human habitation or dangerous or injurious to health; and (i) Resumption for any purpose connectedl with the Naval or Military Forces of the Crown including the Volunteer Force in this Colony; and

(iv.) Resumption for any purpose of whatsoever description, whether ejusdem generis with either of the above purposes or not, which the Governor in Council may decide to be a "public purpose."

(32 of 1900,

1265

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

(New)

(New.)

(17 of 1897, S. 2.)

(13 of 1901.

s. 57 amend-

ed.)

(New)

(New.)

(New)

25. Premises includes any land, building, or struc- ture of any kind, footway, yard, alley, court, garden, stream, nullah, pond, pool, paddy-field, marsh, drain, ditch, or place open, covered or enclosed, cesspool or foreshore, also any vessel or boat lying within the waters of the Colony : 26. "Public latrine" means any latrine to which the

public are admitted on payment or otherwise : 27. [" Workshop means any building or part of a building in which manual labour is exercised for purposes of trade :)

""

28. ["Factory" means any building or part of a build- ing in which machinery is worked by steam, water or other mechanical power, for purposes of trade :]

29. "Dairy" means and includes any farm, farm-house, cowshed, milk-store, milk shop or other place from which milk is supplied or in which milk is kept for purposes of sale":

30. "Basement" means any cellar, vault, or under- grond room or any room any side of which abuts on or against the earth or soil :

31. [Depth of a building" shall be measured on the ground level from the centre of the building-line of the principal front, to the outer face of the main wall in the rear of such building :] 32. [ Width of a building" shall be measured parallel to the building-line of the principal front and shall be the average distance between the centres of the party walls or the outer faces of the lateral external walls of such building :]

33. ["Dangerous building."-In construing this Ordin- ance a building shall be deemed dangerous if, in the opinion of the Building Authority, it is in such a condition as to cause risk of injury either to the occupiers of such building or to the occupiers of any neighbouring building or to passengers :]

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

34.

(30 of 1901, N. 2.)

35.

(Ibid.)

(15 of 1889, 8. 7.)

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(New)

(25 of 1891, 5. 3 altered.)

(15 of 1989. s. 7.)

(London Building Act, 1894. amended.) (New)

(Ibid.)

63

A

Tenement house means any domestic building constructed, used, or adapte! to be used for human habitation by more than one occupier or family:

Balcony" means any stage, platform, oriel or other similar structure projecting from the main wall of any building and supported by, brackets or cantilevers :

36. "Verandalı" means any stage, platform, or portico projecting from the main wall of any building and supported by piers or columns. 37. Works" includes the partial or total constructing, reconstructing, pulling down, opening, cutting into, adding to, and altering any building, wall, retaining wall, chimney-stack, flue, ground, road, well, drain, sewer, pier, wharf, fence, and any other building operation whatsoever.

38. "Vessel means any steam or sailing ship, launch

junk, lighter, sampan, or boat:

39. ["Main wall" means either an external or a party

wall:

40. Cross wall" means any wall of brick, stone, con- crete or other incombustible material, [other than a partition wall of the height of one storey only,] used, or built in order to be used, as a separa- tion of one part of any building (including the yard) from another part of the same building, such parts being accessible through a common

11.

42.

L

entrance:

Party wall" means any wall used, or built in order to be used, as a separation of any building from any other building, such buildings not being accessible through a common entrance :

Party stucture means a party wall, and also a partition floor or other structure separating, vertically or horizontally, buildings, storeys or rooms which are not accessible through a common entrance.]

43. "External wall" means any wall or vertical en- closure of any building, not being a party wall, [cross wall or other partition,] nor the external wall of a verandah :

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

44. "Hill-side" means the face of the natural hill, or (13 of 1981.

the face of any scary or retaining-wall built to $3.) support the same, or any artificial filling in or terracing with earth behind such scarp or retain- ing wall, made with the object of supporting a street or forming a site for a building :

45. "Floor" includes any horizontal platform forming (15 of 1889, the base of any storey, and every joist, board, 8.7.) timber, stone, brick, or other substance connected

46.

with and forming part of such platform :

"

amended.)

Mezzanine floor' Or "Cockluft" includes any (13 of 1901. floor, platform, or landing of a greater length 8. 71 () than six feet and of a greater breadth than {three| feet, which has a clear space of less than nine feet measured vertically, either above or below it, and which is not separately provided with a window or windows opening directly into the external air and having a total glazed area equal to at least one-tenth of the floor area:

47. "Storey means the space between the upper sur- (15 of 1889). face of every floor and the upper surface of the s. 7.) floor next above it, or if there be no such floor,

of the roof unext above the said floor :

48. [" Cubicle" or

66

Room" means any sab-division of (New.) any storey of a domestic building :]

cf. s. 148.

(13 of 1901,

49. "Street" includes any square, court or alloy, high-

way, lane, road, or passage whether a thorough- s. 3.)

50.

(6

fare or not:

Width of street."- For the purposes of this Ordi- (15 of 1891. nance the width of a street on Crown land shall . 12 amend-

be ascertained by measuring the shortest distance ed.)

between the building lines [as determined by the Building Authority :]

In the case of streets on land held under lease from the Crown the width of a street shall be the shortest distance measured between the building lines as shown on a block plan of the property, which plan shall extend, on all sides, to the nearest streets over Crown laud. Provided that in the case of divided ownership such block plan shall be subscribed to by the several owners and shall be binding upon them, their executors, administrators and assigns, unless and until a fur- ther block plan for the laying out of the entire property in some other manner shall have been submitted to and approved by the Building Authority and subscribed to by the respective owners. For the purpose of determining such building lines, the main walls of the buildings, including any buttresses or projecting party walls, shall be taken.

s. 3.)

51. "City of Victoria" means that portion of Hong- (13 of 1901.

kong bounded on the north by the harbour; the south by a contour of the hillside six hundred feet above the level of the sea; on the east by a straight line drawn from the centre of the mullah crossing the Shaukiwan Road at the south-west corner of Causeway Bay to the Wongnaichong public school-house and produced southward un- til it meets the southern boundary; and on the west by Mount Davis:

52. Hill District" means any part of the island of (Ibid.)

Hongkong above the six hundred feet contour, excep: Chinese villages:

6

s. 2 amend- ed)

53. Europena Reservation" means that portion of (16 of 1885.

the City of Victoria which is situated on the southern or south-eastern side of a dividing line running from [a point at the junction of Pokfulam Road Hill Road and Bonham Road, along Bon- ham Road to its junction with Robinson Road near the south end of Centre Street, then along Robinson Road, Albany Road, Lower Albert Road across Garden Road to Kennedy Road, along Kennedy Road to Gap Road and along Gap Road to the Golf Club House and round the south side of the Race-course to the Wongnaichong public school-house and thence southward to Bowen Road; it also includes any such other area as the Governor in Council may from time to time define and notify in the Gazette as so to be included :] 54. "Kowloon nuclu les Now Kowlcon:

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(13 of 1901, s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

(New.)

(17 of 1887,

s. 1 as amend- ed by 23 of 1890, s. 2.) (Ibid.)

(13 of 1901,

s. 3.)

(Ibid.)

List of authorized architects. (New.)

Constitution

tary Board.

55. "New Kowloon ""

means that portion of the New Territories which is delineated and shown upon a plan marked "New Kowloon," signed by the Director of Public Works and countersigned by the Governor and deposited in the Land Office of this Colony:

56. "New Territories" means the additional territories acquired by this Colony under the provisions of a Convention, dated the 9th day of June, 1898, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China for the enlargement of the limits of this Colony, includ- ing the City of Kowloon :

57. "Urban district" includes the City of Victoria and any such other area as the Governor in Council may, from time to time, define and notify in the Gazette as so to be included :

58. "Animal except where otherwise expressed, means cattle, sheep and goats, and all other ruminating animals, and swine:

52.

60.

46

46

Cattle" means bulls, cows, oxen, heifers, calves, and buffaloes:

Drug" means any medicine for internal or external

use :

61. "Food" means any article used for food or drink

other than drugs or water :

[7. The Governor in Council shall prepare and publish by notification in the Gazette a List of the names of all such architects, engineers and other persons, as he may deem qualified to perform the duties required by this Or- dinance to be performed by an authorized architect, and such list shall include the names of the Director of Public Works and of such other officers of the Public Works De- partment as the Governor in Council may think fit. The Governor in Council may also, from time to time, add to such List the names of any other persons whom he may deem qualified as aforesaid, and remove from such List any of such names; provided that due notice shall be given to any person whose name it is proposed to remove from such List, and he shall be entitled to be heard by the said Council, either in person or by Counsel, before such remo- val is made. All such alterations shall be notified in the Gazette. Such List as altered from time to time shall be deemed to be the List of authorized architects.]

PART II.

PUBLIC HEALTH.

Constitution and General Powers of Sanitary Board. 8. The Sanitary Board shall consist of the Director of of the Sani- Public Works, the Registrar General, the Captain Super- (13 of 1901, s.

intendent of Police, the Principal Civil Medical Officer, 4 amended.) and the Sanitary Commissioner, and not more than six ad- ditional members, four of whom (two being Chinese) shall be appointed by the Governor, and two elected by such ratepayers as are included in the Special and Common Jury Lists, aud also by such ratepayers as are exempt from serving on juries account of their professional avocations. Non-official members of the Board shall hold office for three years.

Rules for election of certain

members of

the Board.

(13 of 1901,

s. 5.)

9.-(1.) The mode of election, the proceedings incident thereto, and all other matters relating to the election of the said members by the said ratepayers, shall be governed by rules made by the Governor in Council, who may, from time to time, add to, vary, or revoke, any of the said rules.

(2.) The rules contained in schedule E to this Ordi- nance shall be in force unless and until altered by the Governor in Council.

Names of

10. The Governor shall appoint the President and members to

Vice-President of the Board, and the names of all mem- be gazetted. (13 of 1901, s. bers appointed to the Board shall be forthwith notified in 6 amended.) the Gazette, and any number of the Gazette containing a notice of any such appointment shall be deemed sufficient evidence thereof for all purposes.

Substitute members.

(13 of 1901, >. 7.)

11. If any member of the Board be at any time pre- vented for more than six mouths by absence or other cause from acting, the Governor may appoint, or if the member has been elected, the electors may nominate some other person to replace such member, until he shall be able to resume his functions.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

s. 8.)

12. The Board shall be held to be legally constituted, Vacancies on" notwithstanding any vacancies occurring therein by the the Board. death, absence, resignation, or incapacity of any member. 13 of 1901.

13.--(1.) The Board shall meet once in every alternate Board week and oftener if need be, and may adjourn from time meetings. to time. The Chairman may at any time, and shall, on a

(13 of 1901. s. 9.) requisition signed by three members of the Board, summon a meeting thereof.

(2.) Any four members shall be a quorum for the des- Quorum. patch of business, and at every meeting, the Chairman (Ibid.) shall preside, or, in his absence, the members present shall appoint a Chairman. The Chairman shall have a delibera- tive and a casting vote.

(13 of 1901,

14. (1.) The Board may from time to time make Standing standing orders for regulating the mode and order of orders.. procedure at its meetings, for the conduct of its business s. 10.) between such meetings, and for the guidance of its officers and servants, and may from time to time alter and amend such standing orders.

(2.) The Board may appoint and when appointed may Appoint- add to or dismiss by resolution, from time to time, select ment of committees consisting of not less than two of its members committees. or of one of its members and one of its officers.

select

(Ibid.)

[Sanitary

15.-(1.) The Board may by resolution from time to Delegation time delegate any or all of its powers and functions to [the of powers to Sanitary Commissioner or to such select committees as Commis- aforesaid, with full powers to enforce all or any of the sioner or to] provisions of any Ordinance or bye-law for the time being select in force conferring powers on the Board or providing for committees. the more effectual sanitation of the Colony, [and may 11 amended.) revoke such delegation at pleasure].

(13 of 1901, s.

(2.) Any failure to comply with the orders of [the Sani- Failure to tary Commissioner or of] a" select committee, duly signed orders of

comply with by the secretary of the Board shall be deemed a contra- [the Sani- vention of the orders of the Board and shall be punishable tary Com- in the same manner as if such order had been made by the missioner or said Board.

-

of] select committees. (Ibid.)

16. The Sanitary Commissioner shall be paid from the Emoluments Colonial Treasury such salary and allowances as the Gov- and powers of ernor, with the consent of the Legislative Council, may

Sanitary Commis- from time to time determine and shall be the administra- sioner. tive lead of the Sanitary Department;] he shall also give (New.) such directions as may be necessary] for carrying out and giving effect to the decisions of the Board.

1egard to

17. The Board shall have power to make, and when Matters with made, to alter, amend, or revoke bye-laws with regard to the following matters :--

The periodical entry and inspection of all buildings and curtilages-

which the Board has

power to make bye- laws.

(13 of 1901, s. 13.)

(a) For the purpose of ascertaining whether the

same are in an overcrowded condition ; (6.) For the purpose of ascertaining the sanitary (Ibid.)

condition, cleanliness and good order thereof or any part thereof and of any mezzanine floors, storeys, cocklofts or partitions therein or the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith.

2. The proper construction, trapping, ventilating, and (bid.)

maintenance of private house-drains.

3. The provision of adequate subsoil drainage in order (Ibid.)

to arrest damp in dwelling-houses.

4. The proper construction, materials and fittings of (Ibid.)

water-closets on private premises.

5. The erection of public latrines and applications for (Ibid.)

permission to erect such latrines.

6. The sanitary maintenance of public latrines, urinals, (id)

dust-bins, and manure-depôts.

7. Surface scavenging, the removal and disposal of (Ibid.)

night-soil and of other refuse.

8. The cleansing and removal of refuse and all objec- (Ibid.)

tionable matter at stated times from domestic buildings.

9. The provision and proper construction of dust boxes (Ibid.)

in private premises.

10. The promotion of cleanliness and ventilation in (Ibid.)

domestic buildings.

1269

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(BB of 1901. s. 13.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

(17 of 1887, s. 2 as amend- ed by 23 of 1890. s. 2.)

(13 of 1901, s. 13.)

(Ibid.)

(17 of 1887.` s. 2.)

(17 of 1887 as amended by

12 of 1894 s. 5.)

(17 of 1887, s. 2.)

(Ibid.)

(13 of 1901, s. 13.)

(17 of 1887. s. 2 as amend- ed by 10 of 1898, s. 1.)

(17 of 1887, s. 2.)

11. The cleansing, lime-whiting, and proper sanitary

maintenance of all premises.

12. The closing of premises unfit for human habitation

and the prohibition of their use as such. 13. The prevention of overcrowding in premises, either in respect of human beings or the lower animals. 14. Fixing from time to time the number of persons who may occupy a domestic building or any part thereof and for marking on the exterior or interior of such buildings the number of persons permitted to occupy the same or any part thereof. 15. Prescribing the conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to live in, occupy or use, or to let or sub-let, or to suffer or permit to be used for habita- tion or for occupation as a shop, any cellar, vault, undergound room, or basement, or any room any side of which abuts on or against the earth or soil. 16. Prescribing the material and the nature and thick- ness thereof to be used for covering over the floors of areas and basement storeys and the ground sur- face of all buildings and of any cook houses, latrines, or open surfaces connected therewith, such as back yards, court yards, or other spaces on which slops may be thrown or from which foul waters flow. 17. The licensing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of common lodging-houses, and the sanitary main- tenance of [emigration houses or depôts,] opium smoking divans, factories, [work-shops, breweries, distilleries, theatres] and places of public instruc- tion, recreation, or assembly.

18. The prohibition of the establishment within certain limits, and the control of any noxious or offensive trade, business, or manufacture.

19. The regulation of bake-houses, dairies, ærated water

manufactories, and food preserving establishments. 20. The regulation of public baths, laundries, and wash

houses.

21. Prohibiting the importation or landing of animals otherwise than at such times and places, and sub- ject to such conditions regarding inspection, mark- ing, isolation, subsequent disposal, and payment of such inspection fees as may be prescribed by such bye-laws.

22. The licensing and regulation of all depôts and pens

for cattle, pigs, sheep and goats.

23. The construction, licensing, and proper sanitary

maintenance of pig-sties in private premises. 24. Providing for the regular inspection of all places

where animals are kept.

25. The regulation and sanitary maintenance of slaughter houses, including the slaughter of animals therein, the removal of their carcases therefrom, the conveyance of the same through the streets or otherwise and such other matters and things in relation to the management of slaughter houses as may be deemed desirable.

26. The slaughtering or isolating and keeping under observation any animal that may appear to be or may be reasonably suspected of being infected or of having been in contact or in the same herd with animals affected with disease.

27. Authorising the disposition of the carcase of any animal slaughtered under the provisions of this Ordinance in such manner as it may deem fit.

28. The mitigation or prevention of epidemic, endemic,

or contagious disease among animals.

29. Authorising the declaring of any place or area to be infected with disease and to prohibit or regulate the movement of animals or persons into, within or out of any such infected place or area and the removal of carcases, fodder, litter, utensils, pens, hurdles, dung or other thing into, within or out of such infected place or area.

30. Prescribing the modes of cleansing and disinfect- ing of places which have been occupied by any animal suffering from infectious disease.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

31. The regulation and sanitary maintenance of mark- (17 of 1887, ets including the sale of food and provisions therein, s. 27 as the removal of food, provisions and carcases of amended by animals thereto or therefrom and such other matters or things in relation to the management of markets as may

be deemed desirable.

12 of 1894, s. 5.)

s. 13.)

32. The protection of the public water supply from (13 of 1901,

pollution. 33. The prevention of the manufacture or sale of un- (Ibid.)

sound, adulterated, or unwholesome food.

34. The manufacture and sale of poisons and the sale (Ibid.)

of unsound and adulterated drugs.

35. The compulsory reporting of infectious, contagious, (Ibid.)

or communicable diseases.

36. The prevention as far as possible or mitigation of (Ibid.)

any epidemic, endemic, or contagious disease, in- cluding inter alia provisions---

(a.) For the removal of persons suffering from

any such disease.

(.) For the speedy and safe disposal of the dead.

(e.) For house to house visitation, [cleansing and

disinfection.]

(d.) For the disinfection or destruction of infect-

ed bedding, clothing or other articles.

(e.) For the compulsory vacating of houses.

(f.) With regard to rats, and the means and pre- (1 of 1902, s. cautions to be taken on shore or on board 3 amended.) vessels in the waters of the Colony, to minimize

their numbers and to destroy them and to pre-

vent them from passing from such vessels to

the shore or from the shore to such vessels.

(9.) For the better prevention of the danger of (Ibid.)

the spreading of infection by rats.

(h.) For such other matters or things as may to (13 of 1901,

the Board appear advisable for preventing or s. 13.) mitigating such diseases.

37. The compulsory vacating of infected premises, and (Ibid.)

the disinfection and purification of the same.

38. The disinfection and purification of all infected (Ibid.)

vessels and public vehicles.

39. The breaming of vessels, and the maintenance of (Ibid.)

cleanliness in the harbour of Victoria, the waters

of the Colony, and the foreshores thereof.

40. The disposal of the dead, the regulation and sanitary (Ibid.)

maintenance of cemeteries, the fees to be charged in respect of graves and interments, the keeping of such registers as may be necessary and all other matters connected therewith; also the regulation and sanitary maintenance of mortuaries and the disinfection of dead bodies.

The Board may in any such bye-laws impose penalties for any breach thereof not exceeding (fifty dollars] in each

case.

bye-laws.

18. All bye-laws made by the Board under the provi- Legislative sions of this Ordinance shall be submitted to the Governor, Council to and shall not take effect until approved by the Legislative approve Council. And all such bye-laws, when so approved, shall (13 of 1901, be published in the Gazette in English and Chinese and s. 14.) shall have the same force of law and be as binding and valid as if they had been contained in this Ordinance.

Sanitary Staff and its Powers.

19. The Governor may appoint such persons as he shall Constitution see fit to be respectively secretary of the Board, raedical of sanitary officer of health, assistant secretary of the Board, assistant stiff.

(13 of 1901. s. medical officers of health, sanitary surveyors, colonial 15 amende 1) veterinary surgeon, and sanitary inspectors.

Such per- sons shall be officers of the Board. The Governor may also appoint such servants as the Board may from time to time recommend. There shall be paid from the Colonial Treasury to such officers and servants such salaries and allowances as the Governor, with the consent of the Legislative Council, may from time to time determine. Any person or persons appointed to act as assistant secretary or as assistant te lical officer of health may be

1271

1272

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY. 1902.

Evidence of

authorised by the Board, or by the [Sanitary Commis sioner] to perform all or any of the duties of the secretary, or of the medical officer of health, respectively, and all notices, certificates or other instruments signed by such person or persons under the authority of the Board," [or of the Sanitary Commissioner, shall be deemed to have been duly signed by the order of the said Board.

20. Notice in the Gazette of the appointment of any appointment officer under this Ordinance shall be deemed sufficient evi- of any officer

dence of such appointment. of the Board. (13 of 1901, s. 16.)

Power of medical officers of health and sanitary surveyors to enter and inspect premi-es. (13 of 1901, s. 17.) Proviso.

(Ibid.)

Power of medical officers of health to

enter and

21. The medical officer of health and any assistant medical officer of health [and any sanitary surveyor] may, with or without assistants as he may deem desirable, at all times between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m enter and inspect any house or premises for the purpose of ascertain- ing the sanitary condition thereof or, [in the case of the medical officers of health,] of ascertaining whether any infectious or contagious disease exists therein.

Provided always that unless in the opinion of such officer any delay in entering and inspecting may, or is likely to, prove injurious or detrimental to public health, he shall in each case before entering and inspecting, if the occupants offer any reasonable objection thereto, give to the occupiers two hours' notice in writing of his intention to enter and inspect such premises by leaving such notice with the occupants or at the house or premises which he intends to enter and inspect. In the case of Chinese occupants such notice shall be in the Chinese character.

22. The medical officer of health and any assistant medi- cal officer of health may also enter and inspect any house or premises at any hour of the night or day for the purposes mentioned in the foregoing section without giving any inspect with such notice as aforesaid, provided the officer so entering out notice. has obtained or holds a special order in that behalf signed is amended.) by the [Sanitary Commissioner].

(13 of 1901, s.

General

power of

Board's officers to inspect. (13 of 1901,

s. 19.)

to ascertain breaches of certain

23. The Board shall have power by its officers to enter and inspect, upon reasonable notice to the occupiers or owners, any building and curtilage for the purpose of as- certaining the sanitary condition, cleanliness and good order thereof or of any part thereof, and of the partitions, mezzanine floors, storeys, and cocklofts therein, or of the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith.

Special 24. Any member of the Board, or any officer specially inspections authorised by the [Sanitary Commissioner iu that behalf] and subject to such directions as he may impose, may enter aud inspect at any time any domestic building for the purpose of ascertaining whether such building or any part (13 of 1901, thereof is in an [insanitary or an] overcrowded condition.

sections.

20 amended.)

Penalty for assaulting member or

Obstruction of Member or Officer of the Board.

25. Whoever assaults, obstructs, molests, or hinders any member or officer of the Board in the execution of the officer of the duties or exercise of the powers imposed or conferred upon Board. him by this Ordinance, shall be liable to a penalty not ex- (13 of 1901, ceeding one hundret dollars.

s. 22.)

Nuisances.

Definition of 26. The following shall be deemed to be "nuisances'

nuisance." liable to be dealt with summarily in the manner provided (13 of 1901,s by Part II. of this Ordinance :-

23 amended.)

(1 of 1902, 3 amended.)

(Now.)

1. Any failure to supply, or any inadequate or defective provision of drain, drain-trap, ventilating-pipe, sub- soil-drainage, or cess-pool accommodation.

2. Any building or part of a building which, [even though it may have been erected in compliance with the provisions of any Ordinance repealed by this Ordinance] is yet so dark, or so ill-ventilated [or so damp, or in such a condition of dilapidation] as to be dangerous or prejudicial to the health of the inmates.

3. Any building or part of a building which contains rat-holes or rat-runs, or which is infested with rats, or in which the ventilating openings are not pro- tected by gratings in such manner as to effectually exclude rats from such building.]

[4. Any premises which are in a dirty or in an in-

sanitary condition.]

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

5. Any street or road, or any part thereof, or any (13 of 1901,

water-course, nullahi, ditch, gutter, side-channel, s. 23.) drain, ashpit, sewer, privy, urinal, or cess-pool so foul as to be noxious, or noisome, or unhealthy. 6. Any water-course, well, tauk, pool, pon, canal, conduit, or cistern, the water of which, from any cause, is so tainted with impurities, or so unwhole- some as to be injurious to the health of persons living near, or using such water, or which is likely to promote or aggravate epidemic disease. 7. Any stable, cow-house, pig-sty, or other premises for the use of animals, [or in which live fish or birds are kept,] which is in such a condition as to be in- jurious to the health [of man or of such animals.] 8. Any accumulation, or deposit of stagnant water, sullage-water, manure, house-refuse, or other mat- ter, wherever situated, which is unhealthy. 9. Any noxious matter, or waste waters, flowing or discharged from any premises, wherever situated, into any public street, road, or into the gutter or side-channel of any street, or road, or into any nul- lah, or water-course, or the bed thereof.

10. Any manufacture, trade, or business of a noxious,

noisome, or unhealthy nature.

11. Any cemetery, or place of burial, so situated, or so

conducted, as to be unhealthy.

12. Any chimney (not being the chimney of a private dwelling house) sending forth black smoke in such quantity as to be a nuisance.

13. Any act, omission, or thing which is, or may be, dangerous to life, or injurious to health or property.

27. (1.) It shall be lawful for the [Sanitary Commis- Entry to sioner] on reasonable presumption of the existence of a inspect nuisance on any premises, by an order in writing, to nuisances. authorize any officer, with an assistant or assistants, to 24 amended.) (13 of 1901, s. enter such premises, at any time between the hours of six in the morning and six in the evening, and to inspect the same.

(2.) The inspecting officer shall produce and show the Notice of order to any person being, or claiming to be, the occupier such entry of such premises: Provided that the inspecting officer to be given shall not enter any house, or upon any land which may be is raised.

if objection occupied at the time, [should such occupier object to his (Ibid.) entry] without previously giving the said occupier [two] hours' notice in writing of his intention to do so.

28. Any person refusing admittance to the said inspect- Penalty for ing officer, after such notice has been given, shall be liable refusing ad- to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

mission after due notice. (13 of 1901, s. 25.)

29. On the receipt of any information respecting the [Sanitary existence of a nuisance, the [Sanitary Commissioner shall, Commis- if satisfied of the existence of a nuisance, serve a notice on

sioner] to the person by whose act, default, or sufferance, the nuis-

serve notice requiring ance arises, or continues, or, if such person cannot be found, abatement of on the owner, or occupier, of the premises on which the nuisance. nuisance arises, requiring him to abate the same, within a time to be specified in the notice, and to execute such works, and do such things as may be necessary for that purpose: Provided-

Firstly That, where the nuisance arises from the want, or defective construction, of any structural convenience, or, where there is no occupier of the premises, notice under this section shall be served on the owner; Secondly-That, where the person causing the nuis- ance cannot be found, and it is clear that the nuisance does not arise, or continue, by the act, default, or sufferance of the owner, or occupier, of the premises, the [Sanitary Commissioner] may abate the

same.

(13 of 1901, s. 26 amended.)

30.-(1.) It shall be lawful for the [Sanitary Commis- [Sanitary sioner] in any case where there is a contravention of Commis-

any of the requirements of any of the bye-laws made under this serve notice sioner] may Ordinance, to issue a notice to the offender, stating what is directing required to be done to carry out the provisions of such compliance bye-laws, and to call upon him to comply with such notice within a reasonable time to be stated in the said notice.

with bye-

laws.

(13 of 1901, s.

27 amended.)

1273

1274

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Proceedings without

notice.

(13 of 1091, s.

(2.) The secretary, the medical officer of health, or such other officer as the Board may depute, may, however, [with the consent of the Sanitary Commissioner,] institute 27 amended.) summary proceedings before a Magistrate against any person contravening any of the aforesaid bye-laws without the previous issue of such notice by the [Sanitary Commais- sioner] and upon conviction for a contravention of any such bye-law the Magistrate may impose a penalty not exceeding [fifty] dollars :

Board may review notice.

(13 of 1901, s. 28.)

On non-com-

pliance with

notice

31. If the person served with notice, under section 29 or 30, is dissatisfied with such notice, it shall be lawful for him, within the time therein specified, to apply to the Board to review the same, stating the grounds of his appli- cation, and the Board shall, thereupon, inquire into the matter, and shall confirm, modify, suspend, or discharge the said notice, or extend the time allowed for compliance therewith.

32. If the person on whom a notice has been served in pursuance of section 29 or 30 has not obtained from the Board a modification or withdrawal of the notice, and con- complaint to

tinues to make default in complying with the requirements be made to a

of such notice, or, in the case of a nuisance, if the same, Magistrate. (13 of 1901, s. although abated since the service of the notice, is, in the 29 amended.) opinion of the [Sanitary Commissioner] likely to recur on the same premises, the [Sanitary Commissioner] shall cause a complaint relating to the non-compliance with the said notice, or to such nuisance, to be made before a Magistrate; and such Magistrate shall, thereupon, issue a summons, requiring the person on whom the notice was served to appear before him.

Proviso.

(New.)

Power of

make an order dealing with the

nuisance.

[Provided always that, in lien of a complaint before a Magistrate, as aforesaid, the Sanitary Commissioner shall, in the case of premises which are in a dirty or insanitary condition, or which contain rat-holes or rat-runs or which are infested with rats, have power to enter such premises and to perform such works as he may deem necessary to abate the muisauce and may recover the cost of such works from the owner of such premises.]

33.-(1.) If the Magistrate is satisfied that the require- Magistrate to ment of the Board [or of the Sanitary Commissioner] is legal, or that the alleged nuisance exists, or that, although the said nuisance is abated, it is likely to recur on the same premises, the Magistrate shall make an order on (13 of 1901, s. such person, requiring him to comply with all, or any, of 30) amended.) the requisitions of the notice, or otherwise to abate the nuisance, within a time specified in the order, and to do any works necessary for that purpose; or an order prohibit- ing the recurrence of the nuisance, and directing the execu- tion of the works necessary to prevent the recurrence; or an order both requiring abatement and prohibiting the recurrence of the nuisance.

Penalty. (Ibid.)

Order of pro- hibition of use, &c., of building unfit for

human habi-

tation.

(13 of 1901,

s. 31.)

Closure of premises which have become a nuisance to the neigh- bourhood. (New).

(2.) The Magistrate may, by his order, impose a penalty not exceeding [fifty] dollars, on the person on whom the order is made, and shall also give directions as to the payment of all costs incurred up to the time of the hearing or making the order for obeying the requirements of the notice or for abatement or prohibition of the nuisance, as the case may

be.

34.-1.) Where the nuisance proved to exist is such as to render any building, in the judgment of the Magistrate, unfit for human habitation, the Magistrate may by an order in writing prohibit the use thereof for that purpose, until, in his judgment, it has been rendered fit for that purpose, and may direct that a copy of such order be affixed to the building in question [and may further order that such build- ing, and the approaches thereto (if any), shall be properly closed and secured by the owner; and, on the Magistrate being satisfied that it has been rendered fit for that purpose, he may determine his previous order by another, declaring the building habitable, and, from the date thereof, such building may be inhabited or let for habitation.

[(2.) Where any premises have become, by reason of the use to which they are put or by any other reason whatsoever, a nuisance to the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, the Magistrate may, by an order in writing, prohibit the fur- ther use thereof for any such purpose, until such works have been carried out by the owner as will, in the opinion of the Sanitary Commissioner, effectually prevent the re- currence of any such nuisance, and may further order that

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

such premises and the approaches thereto (if any) shall be properly closed and secured by the owner; and on the Magistrate being satisfied that such works have been car- ried out, he may determine his previous order by another, declaring that the premises may, from the date thereof, be agam used for such purpose.]

(13 of 1901, s.

35.-(1.) Any person not obeying an order to comply Penalty for with the requisitions of the Board, [or of the Sanitary contraven- Commissioner,] and failing to satisfy the Magistrate that of Magistrate he has used all due diligence to carry out such order, shall or for defa- be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten dollars per day, cing any during his default; and any person knowingly and wilfully copy of such acting contrary to an order of prohibition, shall be liable order. to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars per day, 32 amended) during such contrary action; moreover, the Board's officers may, by direction of the Sanitary Commissioner,] enter the premises to which any order relates, and abate the nuisance, and do whatever may be necessary in execution of such order, and recover, in a summary manner, the expenses incurred by them from the person on whom the

order is made.

(2.) Any person defacing any copy of a Magistrate's (Ibid.) order, which has been affixed to any building or premises, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

36. Notices issued by the Sanitary Commissioner] Form of relating to a nuisance shall be in the form contained in notices.

(13 of 1901, s. schedule F to this Ordinance, with such modifications, if 33 amended.)

any, as may

be necessary.

notices.

37. Any notice, summons, or order, under the provi- Manner of sions hereinbefore contained as to nuisances, may be serving served on the owner of any premises, personally, or by leav- (13 of 1901. s. ing the same with any occupier of such premises, or with 34 amended.) some inmate of the owner's abode, or if there is no occupier, by putting up such notice, summons, or order on a conspi- cuous part of the premises to which the same relates. But if the place of business or residence within the Colony of the owner, or that of his agent, be known to the person by whom or on whose behalf any notice, summons, or order is intended to be served, every such notice, summons, or order shall be left at such place of business or residence.

Common Lodging-houses.

registered

38. No person shall open, or keep open, a common Common lodging-house, unless the house is registered and the lodging- keeper thereof is licensed by the Registrar General. If houses to be any person, who opens or keeps open any common and the keep- lodging-house contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, er licensed. cannot be found, or if the keeper of any common lodging- (13 of 1901, house which is opened or kept open contrary to the pro- visions aforesaid is absent from the Colony, the householder as defined by this Ordinance shall be deemed to be the person who opens or keeps open such house and shall be liable accordingly.

s. 81).

ments. (13 of 1901, 8. 82.)

39. Any person who shall, in making application for Penalty for the registration or licensing of a common lodging house, false state- knowingly make any false statement regarding any of the particulars required to be stated in such application, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

40. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall keep a Inspection of register of the name, occupation and native place of each conimon lodger [and the dates of his arrival and departure] and shall lodging- at all times, when required by any officer of the Board, (13 of 1901, give him free access to such house, or any part thereof, s. 83 amend

and shall allow him to inspect such register, and any ed.) such keeper, who refuses such access for such inspection as aforesaid shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

Public Washermen.

houses..

41. [The Board may by public notice prohibit the wash- Regulation ing of clothes by washermen in the exercise of their calling of washer- except at public wash-houses or at such other places as it (New.) may appoint for the purpose.]

Factories and Workshops.

men.

tories or

42. [No person shall without the previous written consent Establish- of the Board newly establish in any premises any brewery ment of fac- or distillery, or any factory or workplace in which it is work places. intended to employ steam, water or other mechanical power. (New)

1275

1276

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Establish-

gerous or offensive trades. (New).

The Board may refuse to give such permission if it is of the opinion that the establishment of such factory or work place would be objectionable by reason of the density of the population in the neighbourhood thereof or would be a nuisance to the inhabitants of the neighbourhood.]

43. [No person shall, after the date of the commence- ment of dan- ment of this Ordinance establish, in any premises not so used at such date, any dangerous or any offensive trade in any part of the Colony, without the special permission in writing of the Board, and a Magistrate may, in addition to any penalty which he may inflict for a contravention of this section, order the closing of any such premises for such period as he may deem necessary.]

Nuisances in factories or worshops. (New)

44. [Whenever it appears to the Sanitary Commissioner that any brewery or distillery or any factory, workshop or workplace is damp, or that it is not adequately lit, or is not ventilated in such a manner as to render harmless, as far as practicable, any gas, vapour, dust or other impurity generated in the course of the work carried on therein, or is not maintained in a cleanly condition, or is so overcrowded during the time in which work is carried on, as to be dan- gerous or injurious to the health of the persons employed therein, the Sanitary Commissioner may, by written notice, require the owner of such factory, workshop or workplace to take such steps as the said Commissioner may consider necessary to prevent such dampness, or to adequately light or ventilate the same, or to render harmless as far as practic- able any gas, vapour, dust or other impurity, or to cleanse the same, or to prevent the same from being overcrowded.] 45. [The Sanitary Commissioner may by an order in of occupation writing prohibit the occupation for domestic purposes of for domestic any building in which any dangerous or any offensive trade purposes of is carried on.]

Prohibition

any building

in which a

dangerous or

offensive

trade is carried on. (New.) Basements,

may not be occupied without per- mission.

Basements.

46. It shall not be lawful, without the written per- mission of the Board, to live in, occupy or use, or to let or sublet, or to suffer or permit to be used, any basement. for habitation or for occupation as a shop, [workshop or (13 of 1901, factory or for the preparation or storage of food, and no basement shall be so used unless it is well lit and venti- lated, and is free from damp and is rendered rat-proof to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health.]

8. 57.)

Filling in of basements which are insanitary. (New.)

Overcrowd-

(13 of 1901, s.

47. [The Sanitary Commissioner may by a written notice require the owner of any building to fill in, with clean earth or-other suitable material to the highest level of the ground outside, any basement which, in the opinion of the medi- cal officer of health, is in such a condition by reason of dampness, of uncleanliness or of the presence of rat-holes or rat-runs as to be dangerous or injurions to the health of the inmates of such building. Such filling shall be levelled and concreted in accordance with the provisions of this Or- dinance.]

Overcrowding.

48. Every domestic building and any part thereof found ing defined. to be inhabited in excess of a proportion of one adult for 75 amended.) every [fifty] square feet of habitable floor space or super- ficial area and [six] hundred cubic feet of clear and un- obstructed internal air space shall be deemed to be in an overcrowded condition:

Overcrowd-

pean Reser-

Provided that every domestic building [with the excep- ing in Euro- tion of the coolie quarters which shall comply with the vation and foregoing requirements] being within the European Re- Hill District, servation, or which is within the Hill District, and any (16 of 1888, part thereof, which is occupied by more than one person to every one thousand cubic feet of clear internal space, shall be deemed to be in an overcrowded condition.

s. 3, and 26 of 1888.)

Overcrowd- ing prohi- bited.

(13 of 1901, %. 76.)

(Ibid.)

+

49.-(1.) It shall not be lawful for any householder or tenant to let or sub-let or allow to be used for occupation any domestic building or any part thereof to or by so large a number of persons as to cause the same to be in an over- crowded condition.

(2.) The householder or tenant (together, with his family, if any,) if resident in any such domestic building shall be counted in ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(3.) Where any domestic building or any part thereof (13 of 1901, s. is ascertained to be in an overcrowded condition between 76.) the hours of 11 p.m. at night and 5 a.in. on the following morning such overcrowding shall be deemed to be primâ jacje evidence that such building, or part thereof, was let or sub-let in contravention of this section.

50.-(1.) If any tenement-house, or other domestic Steps to be building, or portion thereof, shall be found to be in an taken to overcrowded condition, the [Sanitary Commissioner] shall, abate over- by a written notice, require the tenant of the same, or any (13 of 1901. s. portion thereof, and also, if necessary, the householder, to 77 ameuded.) abate such overcrowding, within a period of one week; such notice shall specify the cubic capacity available for habit ation in such tenement house, or other domestic building, and the number of persons which may be legally accommodated therein. If the said notice be not obeyed, it shall be lawful for the [Sanitary Commissioner to apply to a Magistrate, who, on sufficient cause shewn, shall summon before him the tenant or occupier of such dwel- ling-house, or such householder.

(2.) If the person summoned admits, or if it be proved Magistrate to the satisfaction of the said Magistrate that the said may make house is overcrowded, the Magistrate shall make an order order for for the abatement of the nuisance forthwith, and may (13 of 1901 inflict a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

abatement.

s. 77.)

(3.) On the hearing of the said matter, the Magistrate Subsequent may make such order for the inspection, at any hour of the inspection. night or day, of the said house, as the circumstances of (Ibid.) the case may require. Such order to continue in force for a period not exceeding one month.

51. Any room of a tenement-house used as a common Common kitchen shall not be used as a sleeping room, and the kitchen not householder, or tenant thereof, shall be responsible that to be used as such common kitchen is not so used, nor shall any room.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　a sleeping passage, lobby, or other place, partitioned off from any (13 of 1901, sleeping room to the height of the ceiling, be included in §. 78.) the calculation of the cubic capacity for human habitation.

space in case

52. In the calculation of cubic space, for the purposes Calculation of this Ordinance, two children ten years, or under ten of cubic years of age, shall be counted as one person, and every of children. person over ten years of age shall be considered as an (13 of 1901,

s. 79.)

Limit of fittings for sleeping accommoda-

adult.

53. No room fitted with bunks or beds shall be so fitted as thereby to provide sleeping accommodation for a greater number of persons than are by law permitted to occupy

the room.

Keeping of Cattle, Swine, etc.

tion. (13 of 1901, s. 80.)

a licence.

54. The keeping of cattle, swine, sheep, or goats with- Ke ping of out a licence from the Board is hereby prohibited, and any cattle, swine, person keeping any such animals, either without a licence &c. requires from the Board, or in a manner contravening such sanitary (13 of 1961, conditions as may be endorsed on such licence, shall be s. 36.) liable to a penalty not exceeding [fifty] dollars and, in the discretion of the Magistrate, to forfeit all or any of the animals in respect of the keeping of which he has so offended.

55. No person shall bring into the Colony, or drive, Transport of carry, transport, remove, or have or keep, or knowingly animals, etc. suffer to be had or kept under his control or on his (17 of 1887.

pre-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 6.) mises any animal or other creature used for human food in any way which may cause needless or avoidable suffering to such animal or creature.

1277

Compensation for Slaughter of Infected Animals.

56. The Governor in Council shall direct that out of the Compensa- public revenue of the Colony compensation shall be paid as follows for any [infected animal slaughtered under the provisions of this Ordinance [or of any bye-law made there- under]:--

(1.) When the animal has shown no symptoms of dis- ease within three days after importation but has shown symptoms of disease within fourteen days after importation, one third of its value when imported shall be given.

tion for infected animals slaughtered. (17 of 1887. s. 3.)

1278

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(22 of 1899,

2.)

Value to be

fixed by the colonial veterinary surgeon.

(17 of 1887. 8. 5.)

Cattle

depôts to be provided by

the Govern- ment.

(17 of 1887, s. 7 as amended

by 17 of 1895, s. 2.)

Grazing may be probi-

bited.

(Ibid.)

Establishing

houses and

the letting

thereof.

(2.) When the animal has shown symptoms of disease after being over fourteen days in the Colony, one half its value immediately before it became affected shall be given.

(3.) When the animal has shown no symptoms of dis- ease but has been in contact or in the same herd with disensed cattle, compensation shall be given. (4.) Provided that the sum to be allowed as compensa- tion for one animal shall in no case exceed one hundred dollars.

(5.) When the animal has shown symptoms of disease on importation or within three days after importation no compensation will be given.

57. The amount of compensation for animals slaugh- tered and articles destroyed in connection with the disin- fection of premises infected with animal diseases, shall be fixed by the colonial veterinary surgeon, and any person dissatisfied with his valuation may appeal therefrom to the

Governor in Council.

Depôts for Animals.

58. All animals brought to the Colony for the purpose of being slaughtered shall be kept, except when they inay be turned out to graze, in a properly constructed Govern- ment depôt licensed by the Board.

59. No animals shall be turned out to graze when the Board shall, for sanitary reasons, forbid such grazing by an order in writing.

Slaughter-housés.

60. A sufficient number of fit and proper slaughter- of slaughterhouses to meet the requirements of the Colony shall be provided by the Government and it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to grant to any person or persons the (17 of 1887. sole privilege of slaughtering animals within the Colony or within any particular district or locality therein, for such rent, premium, or consideration and for such period and upon such conditions as shall be deemed expedient; always provided that the Governor in Council may at discretion lease the privilege of slaughtering animals by private contract or appoint any [officer of the Board or other] person to manage [any or all of] the public slaugh- ter houses. All contracts entered into for the leasing of the privilege of slaughtering animals within the Colony before the passing of this Ordinance shall continue in force until such contracts shall expire.

Prohibition

lishment of

private slaughter- houses.

61. No slaughter-house shall be opened or kept open of the estab- except 'under the provisions of this Ordinance; and every slaughter-house which shall be otherwise open or kept open shall, together with the building in which the same shall be carried on, be deemed a nuisance [and the Magistrate may, by an order in writing, prohibit the use of such building for that purpose, and may impose a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.]

(17 of 1887, s. 9.)

Privilege of slaughter-

(17 of 1887, s. 10.)

62. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall enjoy, during the whole of the term of his lease, the ing animals. sole and exclusive privilege of slaughtering animals in the Colony, [or in such part thereof as his lease may relate to] and shall give such security for the payment of the rent thereof and for the due observance of the bye-laws regu- lating slaughter-houses as the Governor in Council may direct.

Sub-letting prohibited.

63. The lessee of the privilege of s'aughtering animals in the Colony [or in any part thereof shall not sublet or (17 of 1887, assign any part thereof without the written permission of

the [Board].

s. 11.)

Slaughtering except in slaughter- houses prohibited.

(17 of 1887, s. 12 amend

ed by 22 of 1899. s. 3 amended.) Unauthor-

ised fees or charges prohibited.

(17 of 1887, s. 13.)

64. No person shall slaughter any animal or dress any carcase thereof except within a slaughter-house appointed for that purpose under this Ordinance; always provided that goats or sheep may be slaughtered or dressed else- where, by or for any Indians, Indian Troops or Indian Police quartered in the Colony.

65. Except as provided in this Ordinance no person shall demand or receive any money or other valuable con- sideration as a fee, fiue, toll, rent or otherwise for access or admission to or for slaughtering any animal in any slaughter-house.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

66. The mark known as the Broad Arrow" shall be Marking of used for the purpose of denoting the fitness of animals animals for to be slaughtered for human food,

67. No cattle or sheep shall be slaughtered for human food in any slaughter-house unless stamped or impressed

with the Broad Arrow,

slaughter. (12 of 1894. s. 2.) Only marked animals may be slangh- tered for human food. (12 of 1894. s. 3.) 63. If any person, without lawful authority (proof of Forging which authority shall be on the party acensed) stamps, marks a uses, applies or impresses the Broad Arrow or any mark criminal apparently intended to resemble the Broad Arrow on any (12 of 1894. animal, he shall be liable upon summary conviction before s. 4.) a Magistrate to imprisonment with hard labour for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars.

offence.

69. If any person passes, or attempts to pass into any Passing of slaughter-house, any animal which has not been inspected, unmarked passed and (in the case of cattle or sheep) marked with the animals into

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　a slaughter- Broad Arrow by an officer duly authorized by the Govera-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　house pro- ment to perform such duties, such animal may be detained hibited. by any officer on duty at the slaughter-house, and such (25 of 1895. person and also the owner of such animal shall each be liable, s. 2.) on summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars or to imprisonment with hard labour for a period not exceeding three months and the Magistrate may order the animal to be forfeited to the Crown and there- upon it may be dealt with as the Governor may determine.

70. The colonial veterinary surgeon or other officer au- Stamping of - thorized by the Governor on that behalf may from time beef and

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　mutton. to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or

(Government instruments to be made for the purpose of marking or Notification stamping beef and mutton before the carcases leave a slaugh- of February ter-house and may from time to time change or alter such 23rd, 1991.) mark or stamp and every such mark or stamp for the time being in use at any slanghter-house under the authority of the colonial veterinary surgeon or such officer as afore- said shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of this Ordinance and of any bye-law made thereunder.

criminal offence.

71. No person shall counterfeit or make use of, or at- Forging tempt to counterfeit or to make use of the official mark stamps a or stamp which is used to mark beef and mutton before the carcases leave any slaughter-house, and which is intended (22 of 1899, to show that such carcases are fit for human food. Any s. 4.) person committing an offence against this section shall be liable-upon summary conviction before a Magistrate to im- prisonment for a period not exceeding six months, with or without hard labour, or upon conviction in the Supreme Court, to imprisonment for a period not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour.

72. The Director of Public Works, the Registrar Gene- Slaughter- ral, and the Captain Superintendent of Police, and their houses open respective officers, as well as members and officers of the to inspec- Board shall have at all times free access to every part of every slaughter-house.

tion.

(17 of 1887, s. 14.)

1279

Markets,

l'rohibiting

73. All markets established at the time of the coming Establish- into operation of this Ordinance shall be continued and ment of shall be subject to this Ordinance, but it shall be lawful for markets. the Governor in Council from time to time to close any of establish- them, and also to establish or close any new market. No ment of un- market shall be opened or kept open except under the authorized provisions of this Ordinance; and every market which markets.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(17 of 1887, shall be otherwise opened or kept open shall, together with

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 16.) the building in which the same shall be carried on, be deemed a nuisance.

74. No buildings shall be erected or maintained in any Buildings market except stalls, quarters for market officers, police in markets and porters. Such buildings shall be of stone or brick limited. and the stalls shall be fitted with stone or wooden counters. No person shall be allowed to pass the night in any market except the police and caretakers recognised by the Gov-

ernment.

(17 of 1887. s. 17.)

1280

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Letting of market buildings by the Registrar General.

(17 of 1887, s. 18 amended.)

Sub-letting prohibited. (17 of 1887. s. 19.)

Alterations

to market

buildings

require sanc- tion of Direc- tor of Pub- lic Works. (17 of 1887, s. 20.) Repairs to market buildings by lessee may be or- dered by

Magistrate.

(17 of 1887, s. 21.)

Sales of cer-

outside market

prohibited. (17 of 1887,

S. 22.

75. All market buildings shall be let by the Registrar General in such manner and on such conditions as shall from time to time be approved by the Governor in Conacil. Until such conditions and manner of letting shall be so established or varied they shall be as follows:-

(1.) All market buildings shall be let without fine or premium, either from month to month, or for a term of years, for the highest rent obtainable, such rent to be ascertained by sealed tenders.

　　　　　In case of equal tenders the tenant in possession, if any, shall have the preference.

(2.) If the letting is from month to month, a month's notice of its discontinuance shall be given either by the Registrar General or the lessee as the case may be.

(3.) If the letting is for a year or more, no notice of

the expiration of the term shall be necessary. (4.) No market building shall be let for more than three years except on a higher rent than can be obtained for a three years' lease, nor for any term exceeding a five years' lease without the approval of the Governor.

(5.) All rents of market buildings shall be paid to the Registrar General in advance within the first seven days of each month.

(6.) The Governor may order the forfeiture of any lease of a market building if it shall be proved to his satisfaction that the licensee has used such market building for any other purposes than those pertaining to the business of a market [or if such licensee has been convicted of a contravention of any bye-law for the regulation or sanitary maintenance of markets.]

76. No lessee of any market building shall sublet or assign the same or any part thereof without the written permission of the Registrar General, nor shall transfer his lease to any other person. Nevertheless the business of any lessee may be carried on, in case of his death or absence, by his executors, administrators, or agents until the expiration of his lease."

77. No alteration in or addition to any market building shall be made or commenced by any lessee thereof without the sanction of the Director of Public Works in writing.

78. Whenever the lessee of any market building shall fail to comply with any condition of his holding or grant as to the execution of any repairs to such market building or other works in connection with the same, the Director of Public Works may summon such lessee before a Magis- trate, who may summarily order him to execute such repairs or other works within a reasonable time to be specified in such order. Any failure to carry out the terms of such order shall be deemed an offence against this Ordinance.

79. Except as by this Ordinance provided, no person shall tain articles within the City or Harbour of Victoria, or in Kowloon, or in the villages of Shankiwan or Quarry Bay, or in such other villages as shall be named in any [Government Notification] sell or expose for sale in any place not being a public market within the meaning of this Ordinance any articles of food Government for man usually sold or exposed for sale in a public market ; always provided that the [Board] may from time to time grant licences for the sale of articles of food for man else- where than in a public market, to such persons, for such considerations, and for such periods as the Board shall think fit.

Notification No. 59 of 1896.)

Seizure of unstamped meat by

officers of the Board.

80. Should any [officer of the Board] at any time dis- cover in any market, any earcase or part of a carcase of beef or mutton, not bearing the official mark or stamp, he is hereby authorized to seize such carcase or part of a car- (22 of 1899, case and the colonial veterinary surgeon may order the same to be destroyed and no compensation shall be payable to any person in respect of such destruction.

s. 5 amend-

ed.)

Exceptions to the

81. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be so construed as to forbid any of the following sales of food :-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902. . 1281

(1.) Of rice, bread, milk, salt-fish, or confectionery. (2.) Of green vegetables, fruit, bean-curd, congee, soup,

or other prepared food by licensed hawkers, (3.) Of fish, by licensed boatmen at a distance of at

least one hundred yards from shore.

(4.) Of cooked provisions to customers by any licensed victualler or keeper of a boarding house or refresh- ment room.

(5.) Of any food commonly sold by chandlers and pur-

veyors not being raw butchers' meat.

(6.) Publie sales by licensed auctioneers.

prohibition

side markets.

of sales out-

(17 of 1887, s. 23.)

82. Except as provided by this Ordinance, no person Unauthor- shall demand or receive any money or other valuable con- sideration as a fee, fine, toll, rent or otherwise for access or admission to, or for selling, or buying in any market.

ised fees or charges prohibited. (17 of 1887, s. 25.) 83. The Director of Public Works, the Registrar Gen- Markets eral and the Captain Superintendent of Police, and their open to respective officers, as well as members and officers of the inspection. Board shall have at all times free access to every part of

(17 of 1887, s. 26.) every market building.

Unwholesome Food.

Sale of un-

wholesome food prohi- bited.

84. No person shall sell or expose for sale or bring into the Colony or into any market, any food for man in a tainted, adulterated, [diseased] or unwholesome state, or which is unfit for use, or any food for any beast or animal (23 of 1890, which is in an unwholesome state or unfit for their use s. 4 amend- [and any member of the Board, or any officer of the Board ed.) or of the Police may seize any such food, and the Sanitary Commissioner on the recommendation of the medical officer of health or of the colonial veterinary surgeon may order it to be destroyed or to be so disposed of as to prevent it from being used as food.]

some food.

85,-(1.) Any member of the Board, or any officer Seizure of duly authorised by the [Sanitary Commissioner] in writing, unwhole- may, at any time between the hours of six in the morning (13 of 1901. s. and six in the evening, enter any shop or premises 21 amended.) used for the sale or preparation for sale, or for the storage of food, to inspect and examine any food found therein which he shall have reason to believe is intended to be used as human food, and, in case any such foot appear to such member or officer to be unfit for such use, he may seize the same, and the [Sanitary Commissioner may order it to be disposed of as in the foregoing section.

(2.) Any person in whose possession there shall be found Penalty. any food liable to seizure under either of the two foregoing (Ibid.) sections shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.

83. Whenever the medical officer of health or any Inspection assistant medical officer of health shall be of opinion or of dairies. have reason to suspect that any person in the Colony is lower to pro-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　hibit supply suffering from an infectious disease, attributable to milk of milk in supplied, within the Colony, from any dairy situate within certain cases. the Colony, or that the consumption of milk from such (17 of 1897, dairy is likely to cause infectious disease to any person

s. 3.) residing in the Colony, he shall have power to inspect such dairy, and to medically examine any person residing or employed therein whom he may suspect to be suffering from an infectious disease (unless such person shall pro- duce a certificate in writing from a duly qualified medical practitioner that he or she is not suffering from an infec- tious disease), and, if accompanied by the colonial veteri- nary surgeon, he may inspect and examine the animals therein, and the carcases of any animals that may have died therein, and if, on such inspection and examination of the dairy or of the animals or carcases therein, or on exa- mination or analysis of the milk supplied from such dairy, or on examination of any person employed or residing therein, or on investigation of the sources of the milk supplied to such dairy, the medical officer of health is satisfied that infectious disease is caused, or may be caused by the consumption of the milk supplied therefrom, he shall report forthwith to the Colonial Secretary, for the information of the Governor, and the Colonial Secretary shall, thereupon, give notice to the dairyman to show cause in writing within such time, not less than twenty- four hours, as may be specified in the notice, why an order of the Governor in Council should not be made requiring him not to supply any milk from such dairy, until such order has been withdrawn; and if, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, he fails to show good cause, then

1282

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Penalty for refusal to permit inspection. (17 of 1897,

8. 4.)

Penalty for allowing in- fected per- sous to milk animals or assist in the conduct of the dairy or reside there. in. (17 of 1897, s. 5.)

Removal of infected

persons to hospital.

(13 of 1901, s. 35.)

Conveyance of infected persons in public vehicles. (Now.)

Disinfection of infected vehicles. (New.)

Penalty. (New)

Chinese

cemeteries

to be ap- pointed. (13 of 1901, s. 37.)

the Governor in Council may make such order as aforesaid. A copy of such order shall be furnished to such dairyman and the order shall also be published in the Gazette. An order made by the Governor in Council in pursuance of this Ordinance shall be withdrawn on the medical officer of health reporting to the Colonial Secretary that he is satisfied that the milk supply has been changed or that the cause of the infection has been removed: Provided always, that no dairyman shall be liable to an action for breach of contract, if the breach be due to an order from the Governor in Council made under this Ordinance.

87. Every person who shall refuse to permit any inspec- tion or examination authorised by the foregoing section or who shall wilfully obstruct any authorised officer in carrying out the provisions of the said section, or who shall refuse or neglect to forthwith comply with or to carry out any order of the Governor in Council made under the said section, shall, on summary conviction before a Ma- gistrate, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, and, if the offence is a continuing one, to a daily penalty not exceeding fifty dollars a day so long as the offence conti: ues.

88. Any dairyman who shall allow any person suffering from an infections disease, or who has recently been in contact with a person so suffering, to milk cows, buffaloes or goats, or to handle vessels used for containing milk for sale, or in any way to take part or assist in the conduct of the trade of the dairy so far as regards the production, distribution, or storage of milk, or to reside in any part of the dairy that is used for the housing of the eattle or goats, or for the storage of milk, and any dairyman who, while he himself is so suffering, or has recently been in contact with any person suffering from an infectious disease, milks cows, buffaloes or goats, or handles vessels containing milk for sale, or in any way takes part or assists in the conduct of his trade so far as regards the production, distribution, or storage of milk, or resides in any part of his dairy that is used for the housing of the cattle or goats or for the storage of milk, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars: Provided that it shall be a sufficient defence if such dairyman shall prove that he did not know, and had no reason to suspect, that he, or that such person, was suffering from an infectious disease.

A

Removal of Infected Persons.

89. Where any person is suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox or any other contagious or infections. disease, and is without proper lodging or accommodation, og is lodged in a domestic building occupied by more than one family, or is on beard any ship or vessel, & Magistrate may, on the certificate of any duly qualified medical

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　prac- titioner, order the removal of such person to such suitable hospital or other like place as may be provided for the

purpose.

[90.--(1.) No person who is suffering from bubonic plague, cholera or small-pox or any other contagious or infec- tions disease shall enter any public conveyance, or any vessel other than such as may be specially provided for the pur- pose by the Board, and no owner, driver or person in charge of any public conveyance or of any vessel (except as aforesaid) shall knowingly carry or permit to be carried in such conveyance or vessel any person suffering as aforesaid.] [(2.) No public convoyance and no vessel which has been used to carry any person suffering from bubonic plague, cholera or small-pox or any other contagious or infectious disease shall be again used until it has been thoroughly disinfected to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health, and any officer of the Board or of the Police may detain any such public conveyance or any such vessel until it has been disinfected as aforesaid.]

[(3.) Any person committing an offence against this section shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.]

Cemeteries.

91. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council from time to time to select and appoint, and, by advertisement in the Gazette, to notify sufficient and proper places to be the sites of, and to be used as cemeteries or burial grounds for the Chinese; and from time to time, to alter, vary, and repeal the said notifications by others, to be

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

advertised in the like manner; and in such cemeteries or places it shall be lawful for the Chinese, in conformity with the provisions of any bye-laws for the time being in force, to bury their dead; provided that any person who Penalty for shall use for that purpose à grave of less than six feet in improper depth from the ordinary surface of the ground to the interment. uppermost side of the corpse or coffin therein deposited, s. 37.) shall for every offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

(13 of 1901.

s. 38.)

92. The cemeteries or burial grounds hereinafter meu- List of rioned and such other cemeteries or burial grounds as may authorisel from time to time be authorised by the Governor, notice cemeteries. whereof shall be published in the Gazette, shall be deemed of 1901. authorised cemeteries, and whosoever shall, without the written permission of the Governor on the recommendation of the Board, bury any corpse or coffin in any ground not being an authorised cemetery shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

AUTHORISED CEMETERIES.

Chinese,

The Mount Caroline Cemetery,

The Mount Davis Cemetery.

The Kai Lung Wan Cemetery.

The Aberdeen Cemetery.

The Shek Cemetery.

The Stanley Cemetery.

The Chai Wan Cemetery.

The Ma Tan Wai Cemetery.

General.

The Colonial Cemetery

The Roman Catholic Cemetery

The Mohammedan Cemetery

The Hindoo Cemetery

The Zoroastrian Cemetery

The Jewish Cemetery

at Happy Valley.

The Eurasian Cemetery, Mount Davis.

The Cemetery of the French Mission, Pokfulam.

The Hindoo Cemetery, Kowloon.

[The Infectious Diseases Cemetery, Kennedy Town.]

The Infectious Diseases Cemetery, Cheung Sha Wan.]

Penalty for burials elsewhere. (13 of 1891, s. 37.)

98. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council, from Closing of time to time, to notify, by advertisement in the Gazette, cemeteries that any cemetery or burial ground shall, from a time in by the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Governor in such notification to be specified, be closed, and the same Council. shall be closed accordingly; and whosoever, after the (13 of 1901. expiration of the said specified time, shali bury any corpse s. 3.) in the said cemetery or burial ground shall, for every such offence, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Penalty. dollars.

(Ibid.)

Recovery of Expenses by the Board.

the Board.

94. All reasonable expenses incurred by the Board [or Reimburse- by the Sanitary Commissioner] in consequence of any ment of default in complying with any order OP notice issued expenses to under the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed to (13 of 1901, be money paid for the use and at the requirement of the s. 87) person on whom the said order or notice was made, and shall be recoverable from the said person in the ordinary course of law at the suit of the secretary. The provisions of this section shall apply to any orders or notices issued by the Board or by any duly appointed committee of the Board, [or by the Sanitary Commissioner] under any bye- laws in force for the time being.

95. The provisions of the Crown Remedies Ordinance, Method of 1875, and of any Ordinance amending the same, shall recovery of apply to the recovery of all such expenses, and the certi- expenses ficate required by that Ordinance shall be signed by the (13 of 1901,

secretary.

Certificates.

by the Board.

s. 88.)

96. Certificates and written permissions of the Board Granting of [or of the Sanitary Commissione] under [Part II of this certificates, Ordinance or under any bye-law may be given under the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(13 of 1901, s.. hand of the secretary or such other officer as the Board 95 amended.) may appoint in that behalf. Such certificates and permits. shail for all purposes be primâ facie evidence of the matters therein stated.

1283

1284

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Building materials specified.

PART III.

BUILDINGS.

Building Materials.

97. Except as hereinafter provided, the walls of all per- manent buildings shall be constructed exclusively of good hard well burnt brick, sound stone; or other "hard" and (15 of 1889, s. Samended.) incombustible material approved by the Building Authority.

Exceptional Buildings.

Construction

of excep- tional buildings regulated. (15 of 1889, s. 9.)

Structures of glass,

iron. &c.

93.-(1.) Every exceptional building (including the walls, roofs, floors, galleries and staircases) shall be con- structed with such precautions for the safety of the public as, having regard to the special purposes for which such building or works is or are used or intended to be used, shall be approved by the Building Authority.

99. Buildings made wholly or partly of glass or iron or other material not provided for in this Ordinance may to be subject be designed otherwise than herein provided and shall be to approval subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each of Building particular case.

Authority.

(25 of 1891,

s. 6.)

Buildings

outsic e an

urban district may be of wood.

100. Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary in districts provided, where buildings are outside the boundaries of an urban district such buildings, if entirely detached from other buildings and separated by a distance of not less than one hundred and fifty feet from any neighbouring (15 of 1889, s. building in different ownership, may have walls, verandahs 19 amended.)

and balconies constructed wholly or partly of wood, and such buildings shall be deemed to be exceptional buildings and shall be subject to the approval of the Building Authority in each particular case.

Construction

Walls.

101. Every wall constructed of brick, stone, or other hard of walls and incombustible substance, shall be solid across its entire regulated. (25 s.

5 of 1891. s, thickness, and shall be properly bonded and substantially Samended.) put together with cement-mortar or good lime-mortar [composed of good cement or lime and clean sharp sand, with red or yellow earth or other suitable material to the satis- faction of the Building Authority.] Except where specially permitted in this Ordinance, no part of such wall shall be thicker than any part underneath it, and all cross walls and return walls shall be properly bonded into main walls. Sound blue bricks may be exclusively used in the walls of [the uppermost storey] of a building, but blue bricks may not, without the approval of the Building Authority, be used in the walls of the other storey or storeys.

External and

---thickness

102.--(1.) Every person who shall erect a new building party walls shall construct every external and every party wall of such building in accordance with the following rules and in every case the thickness prescribed shall be the minimum thickness of which such wall may be constructed.

of.

(Ibid.)

(i.) Where the wall does not exceed 12 feet in height

it shall be 9 inches thick for its whole heiglit. (ii) Where the wall exceeds 12 feet in height but does

not exceed 30 feet in height it shall be 13 inches thick for its whole height.

(iii.) Where the wall exceeds 30 feet in height_but does not exceed 40 feet in height, the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 13 inches thick.

(iv) Where the wall exceeds 40 feet in height but does not exceed 50 feet in height the wall in the two lowermost storeys shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 13 inches thick.

(v.) Where the wall exceeds 50 feet in height but does not exceed 60 feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 18 inches thick and in the other storey or storeys 133 inches thick.

(vi.) Where the wall exceeds 60 feet in height but does not exceed 70 feet in height the wall in the two lowermost storeys shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 18 inches thick, and the wall in the other storey or storeys 13 inches thick.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(vii.) Where the wall exceeds 70 feet in height but does

not exceed 80 feet in height the wall in the lowermost storey shall be 27 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys shall be 22 inches thick, the wall in the next two storeys 18 inches thick, and the wall in the other storey or storeys shall be 134 inches thick.

Provided that in cases where the number of storeys is less than that indicated in the foregoing sub-sections the thicknesses specified shall be determined by the Building Authority.

(2.) If any storey exceeds in height fourteen times the thickness of its walls, as prescribed in sub-section (1.) of this section, the thickness of each external wall and of each party wall throughout that storey shall be increased to one fourteenth part of the height of that storey [(except in the case of the gables of an uppermost storey which may not exceed, in height, sixteen times the thickness of the walls of such storey)] and the thickness of each external wall and of each party wall below that storey shall be pro- portionately increased. Such increase of thickness may be provided for by piers, the disposition, width and thickness of which shall be approved by the Building Authority.

103.-(1.) No wall, other than a boundary wall, shall Limitation exceed 60 feet in length clear of any return or cross wall of length of without the approval of the Building Authority.

walls. (25 of 1891,

A wall shall not be deemed a cross wall for the purpose s. 5 re-ar- of determining the length of any external or party wall ranged.) unless it is carried up to the top of the topmost storey, and Cross walls. uuless in each storey the aggregate extent of the vertical faces or elevations of all the recesses and that of all the openings therein taken together shall not exceed one half of the whole extent of the vertical face or elevation of the wall in such storey.

(2.) No wall shall exceed [76] feet in height without the Walls over 76 approval of the Building Authority.

The height of every wall shall be measured from [the level of the adjacent footpath, or where no footpath exists, from the level of the street] to the highest part of such wall or, in the case of a gable, to half the height of such gable. [Ornamental towers, turrets or other architectural features or decorations, and parapets not exceeding three feet in height shall not, however, be included in measuring the height of such wall.]

feet in height require approval of Building Authority. (25 of 1891, s. 5 amended.) Measurement of height of walls, (Ibid.)

that of

104. The thickness of every cross wall shall be at least Thickness of two thirds of the thickness prescribed by section 102 cross walls to in that behalf for an external wall or party wall of the be two-thirds same height and length and belonging to the same class of main walls. building as that to which such cross wall belongs unless, (25 of 1891. in any particular case, the Building Authority shall spe- s. 5.) cially authorize a less thickness. But if such cro-s wall sup- ports a superincumbent external wall the whole of such cross wall shall be of the thickness prescribed for an ex- ternal wall or party wall of the same height and length and belonging to the same class of building as that to which such cross wall belongs.

vided.

105. Every wall of every new domestic building and also Damp proof every wall of any other building of brick or stone having courses a timber floor shall have a proper damp proof course of must be pro- sheet lead, asphalt, or Portland cement mortar (such asphalt (Ibid.) or Portland cement mortar to be not less than half an inch in thickness), or other impermeable material approved by the Building Authority, beneath the lowest timbers and as near the ground as is possible but in no case at an height of less than 6 inches above the surface of the ground adjoining such wall.

tions.

s. 15.)

106 The foundations of every wall of a building shall be Construction of footings of sound stone, brick, or other equally hard of founda- substance, carried down to a depth of not less than twice the thickness of the wall in the lowest storey of the said of 1849, building; and the lowest course of every such foundation shall be of not less than twice the thickness of the wall in the said lowest storey, and the thickness of such found- ation shall diminish gradually towards the upper surface thereof in regular steps or offsets, provided that on rock or hard ground of an incompressible nature, or in sandy,

1285

1286

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

unstable or soft ground, the Building Authority may permit or require the foundations of all works and build- ings to be of such special depth and width, and of such materials as, being in each particular case applicable to such ground, shall be approved by him.

Party walls 107. Every party wall sliall be carried up above the to be carried upper surface of the roof of every building to a height of upabove roof at least eighteen inches, measured at right angles to the slope of the roof, and every such party wall shall be properly coped or otherwise protected, in order to prevent water from soaking into such wall.

(15 of 1889. s. 16.)

Openings through

party or ex-

103. When buildings shall have ceased to be accessible through a common entrance, any openings previously - ternal wall. made through any party wall shall be solidly stopped up (15 of 1889, s. with brick or stone-work of the full thickness of the party 17 amended.) wall and properly bonded therewith. Recesses may be made in party walls and in external walls, provided that every recess is arched over, that the aggregate area of such recesses does not exceed one half the whole area of the wall of the storey in which they are made, and that the backs of such recesses are of not less thickness than thirteen inches in party walls, and nine inches in external walls. In the case of a shop front left open to the street the side walls or party walls shall be returned along such front for at least twelve inches where the house has more and for at least [nine] inches where the house has not more than one storey above the ground storey, and such return walls shall be properly bonded into the side walls or party walls.

Lath and

[Where such shop front is in a corner building, the side wall shall be returned along such front for at least two feet.]

[109. No lath and plaster wall or other hollow wall shall plaster walls be hereafter constructed in any building outside the Eu- ropean Reservation or the Hill District, except with the written permission of the Building Authority.]

prohibited.

(New.)

ed for.

Bonding for the Walls of Domestic Buildings.

Bonding of [110. Every domestic building hereafter erected, which walls provid- is not within the European Reservation or the Hill District, shall have courses of hoop-iron, tarred and sanded, or other suitable bonding, built into the main walls at the level of the foundations, at the level of each floor and at the level of the eaves.

Each such course shall consist of three bands

(New.)

in the case of foundations and of all walls of a thickness of not less than 18 inches, and of two bands in the case of all walls of a less thickness than 18 inches; each hoop-iron band shall measure not less than one inch and a quarter in width, and not less than one-thirty-second of an inch in thickness, and such bands shall be continuous and lap- jointed wherever practicable. In any case in which con- tinuous bands are not practicable, they shall be arranged as the Building Authority may require.]

Bressummers and Lintels.

Bearings of 111. Every bressummer and every lintel, [exceeding bressummers five feet in span,] used in a building, must have a bearing and lintels. of at least six inches at each end, and must rest upon a (15 of 1889, s. 20 amended.) sufficient pier of brick, stone or iron, erected on a solid foundation, or upon an external, party, or cross wall, and every such bressummer and lintel having such bearing upon any such wall, must be borne by a template or corbel of stone tailed through at least half the thickness of such wall and of the full breadth of the bressummer or lintel. Every such bressummer and every such linte! shall be of sufficient strength.

Prohibition

buildings

Concreting of Ground Surfaces.

112. The ground surface of every domestic building and of habitation of every basement, area, cook-house, latrine, or open of domestic surface connected therewith, such as back-yards, court- until imper- yards, [alleyways] or spaces on which slops may be thrown meable floors or from which foul waters flow, [and the ground surface of have been every stable, cowshed or other building in which animals provided. are kept] shall be properly covered over with a layer of lime or cement concrete not less than six inches thick finished off smooth with not less than two inches of cement concrete or with hard glazed bricks or glazed tiles bedded and jointed in cement mortar or with such other material as may be approved by the Building Authority.

(13 of 1901, s. 72 amended.)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

The ground surface of every area, cook-house, latrine, back-yard, court-yard, alleyway, or space on which slops may be thrown shall have a fall of not less than half an inch to one foot from the walls of the building towards the surface channel or other outlet for the drainage of such surface.

5 amended.

Provided always that this section shall not apply to any Proviso. existing domestic building, [the ground surface of which 25 of 1891, s. has been paved to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Board in accordance with any existing law or bye-law and which is so maintained.

material over

8.73

113. Where the ground surface of any domestic build- Repairs to ing, or of any cook-house, latrine, or open surface connected impermeable therewith, such as back-yards, court-yards, [alleyways] ground sur- or spaces on which slops may be thrown or from which face. foul waters flow, [or of any stable, cowshed or other build- (13 of 1901. ing in which animals are kept] is or has been paved or covered over with impervious material and such material amended.) has been subsequently broken, excavated or otherwise disturbed, [or has perished] the landlord or owner shall make good the same to the satisfaction of the Sanitary [Commissioner] upon the completion of any work for the execution of which the same lias been broken or otherwise disturbed, or within [fourteen] days from the receipt by him of written notice from the Sanitary [Commissioner] so to do, and in default thereof he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for each offence and to a further penalty not exceeding ten dollars for each day after such conviction during which such offence continues.

Floors.

114. [The level of the ground floor of every building Level of hereafter crected shall be not less than six inches higher ground floors than the highest level of the ground outside such building.] level of

to be above

ground outside.

(New.)

tween floor

115. No floor timbers of any one building shall approach Distance be nearer than nine inches towards the floor timbers of auy other contiguous building and the space intervening between timbers the ends of such timbers shall be properly and substan- buildings. tially built up solid with whole bricks or with stone laid in (15 of 1899,

mortar.

of contiguous

s. 21.)

Floors to rest on corbels of brick-work or stone-

116. The floors of all buildings including verandahs shall (unless constructed of concrete or other incombusti- ble material) in no case be built into the thickness of any wall, but shall either rest upon the top of the wall or upon work. corbelling or an offset, so arranged as to give a bearing (25 of 1891, s.

$ amended.) of at least [four and a half inches] for the floor.

floors

117.-(1′) In the case of every domestic building here- Space to be after erected, [every ground storey shall contain a clear left between space of at least twelve feet, measured vertically, and defined. every upper storey shall contain a clear space of at least (15 of 1889, s. eleven feet measured vertically:] provided nevertheless 23 amended) that in the case of any caretaker's quarters, servants' quarters, kitchen, bath-room, or latrine à cler space least nine feet measured vertically shall be sufficient.

of at

(2.) In the case of a top storey, such clear space shall be (15 of 1889, measured from the level of the floor up to the underside s. 25.) of the tie or collar-beam of the roof, when ceiled at such level, or up to half the vertical height of the rafters or purlins, when the roof has no ceiling.

under board- ed floors in the lowest storey.

118. Every person who shall erect a new domestic Ventilation building shall construct every room in the lowest storey, if provided with a boarded floor, in such manner that there shall be, for the purpose of ventilation, between the under- side of every joist on which such floor may be laid, and (15 of 1889, the upper surface of the concrete with which the ground s. 46 amend-

erl.) surface or site of such building may be covered. à clear space of [two feet six inches at the least in every part, above the level of the ground outside] and he shall cause such space to be ventilated by means of vents or air-bricks [protected by gratings in such manner as to effectually exclude rats from such premises.]

119.-(1.) No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be si- Regulations tuated in any storey of a domestic building other than the governing ground or the top storey of such building.

mezzanine floors.

(2.) No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall extend over (13 of 1901, more than one half of the floor arca of the room and every Schedule B mezzanine floor or cockloft shall have a clear space below amended )

1287

1288

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Wooden

floors to be made reason- ably water- tight. (New.)

Cement skirtings required. (New).

every part of it of not less than nine feet measured vertically. No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall obstruct any doorway or window [opening into the external air.]

(3.) [No portion of the] space either above and below any mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be enclosed except by wire netting, lattice work or carved woodwork, ar- ranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open, and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(4.) No mezzanine floor or cockloft shall be erected, or if already existing be allowed to remain, in any kitchen: Provided that any existing mezzanine floor or cockloft, for which a permit in writing has been issued by the Sanitary Board shall be allowed to remain, subject to the conditions of such permit.

[120. All wooden floors hereafter constructed shall be properly tongued and grooved or otherwise jointed so as to be reasonably water-tight.]

[121. The floors of all domestic buildings hereafter erect- ed outside the European Reservation or the Hill District shall, wherever possible, have skirtings of cement, at least twelve inches in height and of a thickness of not less than one inch, or of other impervious material approved by the Building Authority.]

Regulations governing tread and

rise of stairs. (New).

Ceilings prohibited

outside Eu- ropean Re- servation.

(New)

Corbels to be of stone or bricks.

(15 of 1889, s. 26.)

Covering of

incombusti-

ble material. (15 of 1889, s. 27 re- arranged.)

Staircases.

122. [Every staircase hereafter erected shall be so ar- ranged as to have a minimum tread of eight inches and a maximum rise of eight and a half inches per step.]

Ceilings.

[123. No ceiling shall hereafter be erected in any build- ing outside the European Reservation or the Hill District except with the written permission of the Building Authority.]

Corbelling.

124. All corbelling for the support of floor or of roof timbers shall be done in stone cut to flat beds or in red brick [set in Portland cement mortar] at least nine inches in length. No one corbelling course if of brick shall project. beyond the course immediately beneath it more than two and a quarter inches.

Roofs.

125. The roof of every building and of any minor super- roof to be of structure placed above such roof except the doors, and frames of dormers or sky-lights, shall be externally covered with tiles, glass, metal, or other incombustible substance. All batchways leading out to the roofs of buildings shall be provided with hatches or covers which, if not composed entirely of metal, shall be properly sheathed externally in sheet zine or other metal approved by the Building Au- thority.

Space be- tween tim-

bers of con-

tiguous buildings. (15 of 1889, 8. 28.)

Platforms

on roof pro- hibited.

126. No roof-timbers of any one building shall approach nearer than nine inches towards the roof-timbers of any other contiguous building and the space intervening be- tween the ends of such timbers shall be properly and sub- stantially built up solid with whole bricks or with stone laid in mortar.

127. No platform, superstructure, staging, or frame- work of wood, mats, or other inflammable material shall be (15 of 1889, s. erected, maintained, or fixed over or upon the roof of any 29 amended.) building; except in cases where the Building Authority grants permission for the erection of a temporary platforin, superstructure, staging, or framework of any such material as aforesaid. Provided nevertheless that any frame which is affixed to a roof and which is used or intended to be used solely for the purpose of drying clothes may be made of bamboo.

Roofs to rest upon brick-

work or

128. The roofs of all buildings including verandahs, shall in no case be built into the thickness of any wall, but shall either rest upon the top of the wall or upon corbelling (15 of 1889, s. Or an offset, so arranged as to give a bearing of at least. 30 amended.) [four and a half inches] for the roof.

stone-work.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Wood-work.

129. No bond timber or wood-plate shall be built into Bond timbers the thickness of any party or external wall.

or wood- plates not to be built into walls.

(15 of 1889, s. 31.)

near flue or

130. No timber or wood-work shall be placed in any Timber or wall or chimney-breast nearer than [Dine] inches from the wood-work inside of any flue or chimney-opening, nor under any chimney- chimney-opening within eighteen inches from the upper surface of the hearth of such chimney-opening.

Arches.

opening

prohibited. (15 of 1889, s. 32 amended.)

construction

131. Every arch under any public or private way used Regulations as a thoroughfare shall be formed of brick, stone, or other governing incombustible material. If an arch of brick or stone is of arches. used, it shall, in cases where its span does not exceed ten (15 of 1889, s. feet, be of a thickness of not less than twelve inches; where 33 altered.) its

span exceeds ten feet but does not exceed fifteen feet, it shall be of a thickness of not less than fifteen inches; and, where its span exceeds fifteen feet, it shall be of such thickness and built of such materials as may be ap- proved by the Building Authority. If an arch, bridge, or platform of iron, concrete, or other incombustible ma- terial not being brick or stone is used, it shall be deemed to be an exceptional building, and shall be constructed in such manner as may be approved by the Building Authority.

Projections, sc.

(15 of 1889,

132. Every coping, cornice, facia, window dressing, por- Material for tico, verandah, balcony, and balustrade, and every architec- coping, tural projection and architectural decoration whatsoever, and cornices, &c. also the eaves or cornices to any overhanging roof, except s. 34.) the cornices and dressings to the window fronts of shops, the joists, boarding, mouldings and handrails of verandahs and balconies, and the eaves and cornices to detached or semi-detached dwelling-houses distant at least thirty feet from any other building or from the land of any adjoining owner, shall be of brick, tile, stone, artificial stone, slate, cement, or other iucombustible material.

water down pipes to be

133. The roof of every building (including every veran- Eaves-gut- dah and balcony) [and the floors of every verandah and ters, and rain balcony] shall be so arranged and constructed, and so supplied with eaves-gutters and rain-water down-pipes provided. properly connected with the side channels as to prevent (15 of 1889, s. any water being discharged upon or over any foot-path 35 amended.) or roadway.

134. Save as by this Ordinance provided, it shall not be Projections lawful for any person to make any door or gate in such into public

thorough- manner as to open over a public thoroughfare, nor to pro- faces ject any door step or landing on, to, or across any public prohibited. foot-path, nor to extend or affix any sun-shade, telegraph (15 of 1889, s. wire, sign-board, lamp, grating, gutter or other unautho- 66 amended.) rized projection from any building, in such manner as shall cause obstruction, danger, or annoyance, in any street or to the passengers thereon, or so as to cause any encroach- ment on or over [any street or] Crown land.

Provided that in the case of theatres and other public Proviso in buildings the doors uay with the consent of the Building the case of Authority be made to open outwards over a public public build-

a ings.

thoroughfare.

Verandahs, Balconies, and Areas.

(Ibid.)

[135. No encroachment shall hereafter be made on, over Encroach- or into Crown land or over any street by any verandah ments on or balcony, or by any area, or by any structure whatsoever.]

Restriction on Partitions, Obstructions and Enclosures in Verandahs or Balconies.

Crown land prohibited. (New)

be enclosed.

136. No partition (other than such as may be necessary Verandahs for the separation of the verandah or balcony of any building and balco- from the verandah or balcony of any adjacent building) nies not to shall be erected or maintained in any existing verandal (4 of 1888, ss. or balcony over Crown land [or over any street,] nor shall ì and 2 any such verandah or balcony be obstructed or enclosed, amended.)

1289

1290

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Kitchen

accom- modation

ings. (New.)

wholly or in part, or used as a bath-room, urinal, water- closet, sleeping apartment, store-room, or cook-room; nor shall any rain or other water be discharged therefrom save in the manner hereinbefore provided.

Kitchens, Fire-places and Chimneys.

[137. Every domestic building, and every floor of a do- mestic building which is separately let for dwelling pur- must be pro-

poses, shall be provided with adequate kitchen accom- vided in do- modation to the satisfaction of the Building Authority, mestic build- and every such kitchen shall be provided with a properly constructed fire-place and shall be properly paved or floored with cement concrete or other non-absorbent material approved by the said Authority. The internal surface of the walls of every such kitchen shall also be rendered in cement mortar, or other non-absorbent material approved by the Building Authority, to the height of at least four feet from the floor level and the thickness of such material shall not be less than half an inch.]

Limitation

of extent of kitchens

[138. No kitchen of any tenement house shall hereafter be constructed so as to extend across more than one half in tenement of the width of such building.]

houses. (New.)

Construction

ranged.)

139. Every fire-place shall be constructed with a proper of chimney chimney or smoke-flue and in such a manner as not to of fire-place. allow the smoke to escape through any window or hole (25 of 1891,

in the walls or roof or through any vent other than such s. 10 re-ar-

chimney or smoke-flue. The interior surfaces of every brick or masonry chimney or smoke-flue shall be smoothly rendered with mortar, or lined with earthenware pipes, and no such chimney or smoke-flue shall have less than sixty square inches of [internal] sectional area unless with the approval of the Building Authority.

Fire-places adapted for

use of char-

coal to have

hoods.

(Ibid. amended.) Floors under

oven, stove, or fire-place to be incom- bustible. (Ibid.)

Chimneys not to be

140. Every fire-place adapted for the use of charcoal shall be provided with a hood of sheet metal of sufficient size connecting with a chimney or smoke-flue carried up above the level of the roof.

141. The upper surface of any floor under any oven, stove, or fire-place shall be of incombustible materials, extending over the whole area covered by such oven, stove or fire-place and beyond to a distance of twelve inches at least on every side of such oven, stove or fire-place and such floor shall have hearths of stone, tile or other incom- bustible material laid before every chimney-opening.

142. No chimney or smoke-flue shall be constructed or fixed nearer than nine inches to any wood-work or com- bustible material unless encased in non-conducting and (15 of 1889, s. incombustible material to the satisfaction of the Building 40 altered.) Authority.

fixed near wood-work.

Thickness

and height of chimney above roof defined.

143 Every brick or masonry chimney or smoke-flue shall be continued up above the roof in brick or cut stone-work, of a thickness all round of not less than four inches, to a height of not less than three feet above the (15 of 1889, s. highest point in the line of junction with such roof. 41 altered.)

Corbelling

tions of

chimneys

144. Chimneys of brick, stone, or other incombustible and founda- material, may be corbelled out in the upper storeys of build- ings, provided that the work so corbelled out does not regulated. project from the wall more than the thickness of such wall, (15 of 1889, but all chimneys built in the ground storeys of buildings 42 amend shall, [unless with the consent of the Building Authority,] ed.)

rest upon solid foundations and upon footings similar in every respect to the foundations of the walls against which such chimneys are built.

Thickness of back of

chimney- opening defined.

(15 of 1889, s. 43.)

Windows in

rooms

required.

145. The back of every chimney-opening, from the hearth up to the height of four feet above the level of the fire- grate, shall be at least nine inches thick if in a party wall, or at least four and a half inches thick if not in a party wall.

Windows, Cubicles and Rooms.

146. Every storey of every domestic building hereafter erected shall be provided with one window, at least, (15 of 1894, opening directly into the external air, and the total [glazed] area of such window or windows, shall be at least one- tenth of the floor area of every such storey.

s. 8 (a.) amended.)

Every storey of every such building shall also be pro- vided with a window of at least ten square feet superficial glazed area opening into the open space in the rear of such building and the area of such window shall not be included in calculating the window area required by this section.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

[147. No domestic building shall hereafter be erected of Limitation a greater depth than forty feet (such depth to be measured of depth of exclusive of the kitchen, when such kitchen does not ex-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　buildings. tend across more than one half of the width of the build- (New.) ing) unless every storey of such building is provided with a lateral window or windows opening into the external air, and having a total glazed area equal to not less than one tenth of the floor area of such building, in addition to the window area required by the foregoing section.]

Provided always that the Governor in Council shall have power to modify the provisions of this section in any case in which the Crown Lease has specially provided for the erection of buildings of a greater depth than 40 feet.

windows

[148. No cubicle or room shall be constructed or main- Cubicles tained in any storey of any domestic building hereafter without erected unless such cubicle or room is provided with a prohibited window or windows or a skylight having a total glazed in domestic area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of such buildings

cubicle or room, and opening directly into the external air. erected. Provided that within the European Reservation and the (New.) Hill District any drying-room, cupboard or pantry, shall not be deemed to be a cubicle or room within the meaning of this section.]

149. The following requirements shall be observed with Require- regard to cubicles or rooms in existing buildings:-

[(1.) Any cubicle or room which is provided with a window or windows or a skylight opening directly into the external air and having a total glazed area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of such cubicle or room, may be erected or maintained in any storey of any domestic building.] (2.) In domestic buildings fronting streets of a width of less than fifteen feet, no [wall or partition form- ing a cubicle or room which is not separately lit as aforesaid,] shall be erected, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, except on the top storey. (3.) In domestic buildings fronting streets of a width of fifteen feet or over, no [wall or] partition-other than ["ping fung" (ie., shop divisions)-- [forming a cubicle or room which is not separately lit as aforesaid,] shall be erected, or if already exist- ing shall be allowed to remain, on the ground storey and in the case of every such "ping fung" there must be a space between the top thereof and the ceiling or under side of the joists of the storey of not less than four feet, which may be closed in only by wire netting, lattice work or carved wood- wook, arranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(4) [In no case shall more than two cubicles or rooms be erected or maintained in any storey of any do- mestic building, unless each of such cubicles or rooms is lit by a window or windows, or by a skylight, opening directly into the external air, and having a total glazed area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area of such cubicle or room.] (5.) No portion of any [wall or partition, forming à cubicle or room which is not separately lit as aforesaid,] shall exceed [six] feet in height, and there must be, in every case, a space between the top of every portion of suck wall or partition and the ceiling or under side of the joists of the storey of not less than four feet, which may be closed only by wire netting, lattice work or carved wood- work, arranged in such a way as to leave at least two-thirds open, and as far as practicable evenly distributed.

(6.) No cubiele or room whatever shall be crected in any storey of a domestic building, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, unless such storey is provided with a window or windows open- ing directly into the external air and having a total glazed area of at least one-tenth of the floor area. (7.) No portion of [any wall or partition, forming a cubicle or room which is not separately lit as afore- said,] except the necessary corner posts shall be nearer than two inches to the floor of such cubicle or room, and no structure shall be erected, or if already existing shall be allowed to remain, within any such cubicle or room which is of a greater height than six

ments as to cubicles in

existing buildings.

(13 of 1901, s. 70 amended.)

1291

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Obstruction of windows prohibited. (13 of 1901: Schedule B amended.)

Construction and dimen- sions of privies regulated. (15 of 1889, s. 47 amended.) Ventilation

of privies and

latrines and

rendering of

walls with cement.

(15of 1889, s. 48 amended.)

Construction of floor of privies

and latrines

feet or which provides a cover or roof to such cubicle

or room.

(8.) No partition shall be erected, or if already exist-

ing shall be allowed to remain, in any kitchen. (9). No cubicle or room used for sleeping purposes shall have a less floor area than [one hundred] square feet, and a less length or width than seven feet. [For the purposes of the four foregoing sections the expression "external air" shall mean a clear and unob- structed space extending the whole length of the wall in which such window or windows have been made and of a width throughout of not less than one-third of the height of such wall.]

150. No window of any domestic building shall be obstructed by the erection of any structure or fitting what- soever, or by any household goods or merchandise.

Privies, Water-closets and Latrines.

151. Every privy, water-closet and latrine shall be cons- tructed of brick and shall have a clear internal area of not less than [ten square feet,] and such privy, water-closet or latrine shall open into the outer air and not into the building.

152. Every privy, water-closet and latrine hereafter erected shall have a suitable door and an opening or open- ings for ventilation into the external air not less than two square feet] in aggregate area immediately under the roof. The walls of every privy and latrine shall also be rendered in cement-mortar or other non-absorbent material to the height of at least three feet from the floor level.

153. The floor of every privy and latrine hereafter erect- ed on any ground floor, shall be raised at least six inches above the level of the surface outside, and the floor surface specified. of such privy or latrine shall be formed of cement render- (15 of 1889, s. ing, asphalt, or any other impervious material approved 49 amended.) by the Building Authority, laid on a bed of lime concrete not less than six inches thick, and such floor shall have a fall or inclination towards the door of half au inch to the foot. [The floor of every privy or latrine hereafter erected on an upper floor, shall be formed of cement concrete or brick arching surfaced with cement rendering, asphalt, or other impervious material approved by the Building Au- thority.]

Privies and latrines not to be connected directly with drain

or sewer.

(15 of 1889, s. 50 amended.) Direct con- nection of

154. No privy or latrine shall have any [direct] commu- nication by means of any pipe, drain or grating, with any underground private drain or public sewer, and any exist- ing privy or latrine having such communication shall have the same completely cut off by the owner when so required by the [Sanitary Commissioner.]

[155. No water pipe or water tap shall be led to, or fixed in or over, any privy, water-closet, latrine or urinal, water service without the intervention of a cistern or tauk between such with privies, &c., prohibit- water pipe or water tap and the water service pipe.]

ed.

(13 of 1901:

Schedule B amended.)

Receptacle

and seat in privy required.

(15 of 1889,

s. 51.)

Construction of water

closets, and urinals

156. Every privy and latrine shall be provided with a moveable water-tight receptacle of non-absorbent material for the reception of excreta, and such receptacle shall have a capacity not exceeding two cubic feet, and every privy and latrine shall also be provided with a stand or seat fitted in such a manner as shall enable the receptacle to be readily removed and adjusted for the purpose of emptying the same and of cleansing the floor and sides of the privy or latrine.

157. No person shall construct, except in a hospital, any water-closet or urinal having any communication with any public sewer or private drain, without the permission of the Sanitary Board, and any existing water-closets or urinals so communicating [for which no such permission has been given] shall be removed by the owner upon his (13 of 1901, being required by the [Sanitary Commissioner to effect

without

permision

prohibited.

s. 58.)

Privies to be provided in factories and other indus- trial estab- lishments.

such removal.

158. Every factory, refinery, distillery, godown, or other industrial establishment whatsoever, employing [not less than twenty persons, shall be provided by the owner thereof with proper privy accommodation on the premises, [for the separate use of persons of each sex] to the satis- (13 of 1901, faction of the Sanitary [Commissioner.]

8.59.)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11 JULY, 1902.

159. Every block of tenement houses hereafter erected Latrines to shall be provided by the owner or owners with an ade- be provided quate private latrine for the use of the tenants thereof, for tenement to the satisfaction of the Building Authority and the said houses, (New) latrine shall be cleaned and the night soil removed daily by persons appeinted by the Government."

dealt by Sa-

160. If it appears to the Sanitary Commissioner that. Inadequate any building is without a privy or latrine, and that a privy provision of or latrine is necessary for the use of the occupants of such latrines to be building or for the use of the persons employed in such nitary Con- building, or that the existing privy or latrine available for missioner. use by the occupants of any building or by the persons (New.) employed therein is insufficient, inefficient or for sanitary reasons objectionable he shall, by written notice, require the owner of such building to provide a privy or latrine, or additional privies or latrines, to his satisfaction.]

Public Latrines.

Sanction of

the Roard to be obtained

before erec-

181. No public latrine shall be erected until the previous sanction of the Board in writing has been obtained.

The Board shall not incur any legal liability in respect of having granted such sauction, nor shall such sanction tion of a pub- protect the owner of any public latrine from any liability lie latrine. to an injunction or other legal proceedings should the (13 of 1901,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 60.) latrine be at any time so conducted as to become a nuisance, or its erection be contrary to agreement or be otherwise wrongful.

162. When, in the opinion of the Board, additional Application public latrine accommodation is required in any locality, y Board to the Board may apply in writing through its secretary to for addition- the Governor, through the Colonial Secretary, specifying the al public site (upon Crown land) upon which it desires the erection latrines. of a public latrine, and the accommodation to be provided 13 of 1901, . by such latrine.

s. 61.)

to erect

163. If such application shall be approved of by the Notification Governor a notification shall be published, in English and of intention Chinese, in three successive numbers of the Gazette, speci- latrine. fying the site and that the Government proposes to erect (13 of 1901, thereon a public latrine.

s. 62.)

tion.

164. If any owner or occupier of property in the imme- Objections diate vicinity of such site objects to such erection, such to such erce- objection must be sent in writing to the Colonial Secretary (13 of 1901, so as to reach his office not later than one week after the s. 63.) publication of the last of such notifications.

Such objection must state the reasons and specify the property with regard to the ownership or occupation of which such objection is made and the interest therein of the objector.

165. If such objection is so duly made and is not with- Besolution of drawn, the Government shall not be entitled to claim the the Legisla immunity conferred by [the following section, maless, after tive Counell such objection has been considered, à resolution of the Le- where objec- gislative Council is passed approving of the site and the tion is made. erection thereon of such latrine.

necessary

(I of 1901. s. 61)

suit to be

16. Where such resolution as is mentioned in the pre- No injune- ceding section has been passed or where no objection has fin to ba been so duly made or has been withdrawn, no injunction granted or shall be granted against the erection, continuance or use of brought in such latrine nor shall any suit be brought for damages or certain cases compensation in respect of such erection, continuance or (13 of 1901,

use.

#. 65.)

latrines

167. The immunity with regard to injunctions and Existing suits, conferred by the foregoing section is, hereby, extend- Governmen ed to all the Government public latrines existing at the public date of the commencement of this Ordinance, as fully as protected if the resolution in the said section referred to had been from injune- passed in their case.

tions. (13 of 1901, s. 66.)

163. The Board shall have the control and management Peard to of all Government public latrines erected under the provi- control

Government sions of this Ordinance, or protected thereby, and any bye- public laws relating to public latrines, for the time being in force, latrines. shall apply to all Government public latrines including Saving of any which may be erected under the provisions of this bye-laws.

Ordinance.

(13 of 1901, s. 67.)

169. Nothing in this Ordinance contained relating to Saving public latrines shall, in any way, be deemed to derogate clause from any existing rights or powers of the Government. preserving

existing

rights.

(13 of 1901.

1293

s. 68.)

1294

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

·

Open spaces

for existing buildings. (13 of 1901, s. 55.)

Open Spaces, Scavenging Lanes, etc.

170.-(1.) Every existing domestic building must be to be provided provided by the owner with an open space in the rear, by opening out on each floor one-half of the entire space in- tervening between the principal room or rooms and the main wall at the back of such building as well as the correspond- ing portion of roof, unless such building is already provided with an open and unobstructed back-yard of at least fifty square feet in area, and the building must be provided on every storey with a window of at least ten square feet super- ficial area opening into such open space. The area of such window shall not be included in calculating the window area required by sections 146, 147 and 149 of this Ordinance. (2.) For the purposes of this section any domestic build- ings (other than corner houses) having two main frontages in different streets shall be regarded as two domestic build- ings if the entire depth from frontage to frontage exceeds fifty feet.

Buildings with two main front-

ages.

(Ibid.)

Modifica- tions in special cases. (Ibid.)

Obstructions in such open spaces pro- hibited.

(Ibid.)

Open space

on area

(3.) The Board with the consent of the Governor in Council shall have power, in special cases, to modify the foregoing requirements of this section where such difi- cation may appear necessary.

(4.) In no case may any obstruction whatever be placed or erected in the open spaces [provided in accordance with the provisions of any Ordinance repealed by this Ordinance,] with the exception of a bridge or covered way on each storey not exceeding three feet six inches in width when such bridge is necessary as a means of access to any part of the domestic building.

171. Every person who shall erect a new building on a site excavated out of a slope or declivity, shall not permit between new such new building to abut against the hill-side, but shall building and hill-side. leave a clear intervening space or area of [a width of not (13 of 1901, s. less than one-fourth of the height of such new building 52 amended.) between such new building, along its whole extent, and the toe of the slope of the hill-side: Provided that such intervening space or area shall in no case be of a less width than eight feet in any part as measured on the ground level of such building, and shall not encroach in any way upon any street.]

Sub-soil drainage

spaces.

172. Every person who shall, under the provisions of the foregoing section leave a clear intervening space or area of such open between a new building and the hill-side, shall make the (13 of 1901, s.

surface of the floor of such area at least twelve inches lower 52 amended.) than the level of the lowest floor of such new building, and he shall lay, to the full extent of such area, along the toe of the slope of the hill-side, and to a depth of at least twelve inches below the surface, a line of hard, sound, stone-ware field-pipes, of not less than three inches diameter, for the purposes of effectually draining the subsoil of such area, and he shall not cause such subsoil drain to be passed out un- der the floor of any building, unless any other mode of outlet may be impracticable; and, in such case, he shall cause the subsoil drain to be so laid under the ground floor of such new building, that there shall be a distance of at least nine inches between the top of such drain and the surface of such ground floor. The floor of every such area shall have a fall from the external wall of the building towards the face of the hillside, of not less than half au inch to the foot, and shall be covered with a layer of imper- vious material, as provided for in this Ordinance [and shall be channelled.]

Structures

hibited.

173. Every area shall be kept, at all times, free and un- in areas pro- obstructed by structures of any kind other than a bridge or (13 of 1901, s. flight of steps [not exceeding three feet six inches in width] amended.) nor shall such area be roofed in, or covered over with glass or other material. No bridge or flight of steps shall be placed over any window opening into such area. Every area shall be provided with a suitable parapet wall, or safe iron railing, or fence, along its upper edge.

Open spaces in the rear

buildings

[174. Every domestic building erected on land obtained from the Crown after the date of the commencement of of new this Ordinance shall be provided by the owner with an to be erected open space in the rear exclusively belonging to such build- ing, equal in area to not less than one-half of the roofed over area of such building, and a portion of such open space shall be specially set apart to provide a scavenging lane, of a width of not less than six feet, (half of which may be provided by the adjacent owner) in the rear of such building, unless such a lane already exists in the rear of such building.]

on land not yet sold by the Crown, (New.)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

175. Every domestic building hereafter erected or re- Open spaces erected on land held under lease from the Crown at the in the rear of Gate of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be pro- and already buildings on vided by the owner with an open and unobstructed space sold by the in the rear exclusively belonging to such building equal Crown. in area to not less than one-third of the roofed over area (New.) of such building, and a portion of such open space shall be specially set apart to provide a scavenging laue of a width of not less than six feet (half of which may be provided by the adjacent owner) in the rear of such building, unless such a lane already exists in the rear of such building, or unless the Board shall grant exemption from the provision of such a laue.

No portion of any street, on land held under Lease from the Crown, upon which any domestic building fronts, shall be included in calculating the area of open space required by the two foregoing sections.

Provided always that kitchens, bath-rooms and latrinest not exceeding ten feet in height may be erected in the open spaces required by the two foregoing sections, but such buildings shall not cover more than one-third of the said open spaces and the said open spaces shall not be enclosed except by boundary walls of a height not exceed ing ten feet.

The Building Authority shall have the power to require that the scavenging lanes referred to in the two foregoing sections shall be so placed as to communicate throughout their entire width with similar lanes or open spaces in the rear of adjacent properties and such scavenging lanes shall wherever possible open upon public thoroughfares at both ends and shall be in all cases free from obstruction through- out. They shall also be, in all cases, continuous with the open spaces to be provided as aforesaid, but may be enclo- sed by boundary walls of a height not exceeding ten feet.

commen-

visions in regard to open spaces

[176. No building shall hereafter be erected on land Further pro- obtained from the Crown after the date of the cement of this Ordinance, either in the front or in the rear of any domestic building which exists at the time of such around build- proposed erection, in such a manner as to leave an open ings on land space

of a less width than two-thirds of the height of the not yet sold said domestic building, throughout the whole extent of the by the Crown,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(New) width of such domestic building. Such open space may however belong in part to one of such buildings and in part to the other building but in any such case such parts shall not be separated except by a boundary wall not exceeding ten feet in height. Such open space shall not be encroached upon by any subsequent alteration of either building, and shall not be obstructed save as provided in this Ordinance.

around build-

[177. No building shall hereafter be erected on land Further pro- held under lease from the Crown at the date of the com- visions in mencement of this Ordinance, either in the front or in the regard to rear of any domestic building which exists at the time of open spaces such proposed erection, in such a manner as to leave an ings on land open space of a less width than one-half of the height of already sold the said domestic building, throughout the whole extent by the Crown. of the width of such domestic building. Such open space

(New) may however belong in part to one of such buildings and in part to the other building but in any such case, such parts shall not be separated except by a boundary wall not exceeding ten feet in height. Such open space shall not be encroached upon by any subsequent alteration of either building, and shall not be obstructed save as provided in this Ordinance.

Public Streets.

[178. The Building Authority shall, in consultation Preparation with the Sanitary Commissioner, prepare a plan of the of plan of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　projected - projected public streets and scavenging lanes on the un-

public built over areas of Crown land which are available for

streets and purchase, showing their communications with existing pub- lanes by the lic streets and such plan shall be accessible to intending Building purchasers of Crown land at all reasonable hours. Building Authority may also prescribe the class of buildings which may be erected on such land. He shall als a copy of such plan in the office of the Sanitary Board.

Private Streets.

The Authority.

(New).

deposit

streets to be approved by

179. No new street on land held under Lease from the New private Crown shall be constructed for the purpose of the erection of new buildings fronting thereon until a block plan of the whole of the property concerned drawn to a scale of not less than one-twentieth of an inch to the foot, showing

the Building Authority. (Vew.)

1295

1296

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Width of

streets regulated. (Note)

such proposed street and its connections with neighbour- ing streets together with the proposed levels and any Scavenging lanes, as well as the proposed method of suf- face drainage, shall have been submitted to the Building Authority and approved by such Authority.

[180. No new street (other than a scavenging lane) on new private land held under Lease from the Crown, within the City of

Victoria, shall be of a less width than thirty feet and no new street (other than a scavenging lane) on land held under such Lease, outside the City of Victoria, shall be of a less width than forty feet. Every such street shall open, at one end at least, upon some existing or projected public street.]

Space in front of new buildings in private

streets.

(15 of 1889, s. 52 amended.)

Obstruction

of streets by

buildings prohibited. (New.)

Maintenance

and lighting of private back streets and lanes.

(13 of 1991. $. 85.)

Maintenance

font streets

and lanes.

181. No building shall (unless with the written consent of the Governor in Council) be hereafter erected or re- erected frouting any existing street on land held under Lease from the Crown, which has not along its entire frontage an open space of at least seven and a half feet in width as measured from the centre line of such street as it exists at the time of the passing of this Ordinance; [provided always, that no building shall hereafter be erected or re-erected abutting on any such street so as to reduce its present width.]

[182. No building shall hereafter be erected or re-erected over any entrance to or any portion of any street on land held under Lease from the Crown upon which domestic buildings abut, unless with the written consent of the Governor in Council.]

183. Every street on land held under Lease from the Crown in the rear of domestic buildings, shall be and shall be kept concreted, channelled, and drained, and may if the Building Authority thinks fit, be provided with lighting apparatus, by the Government, at the expense of the owners of the land abutting on such street, and the several owners of such land shall bear the cost of such concreting, channelling, draining and providing with such apparatus, in proportion to the width of their respective land at the place where it abuts on such street, and the Government may recover such proportionate cost together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from the date of demand for payment of such proportionate cost made by the Building Authority from any such owner, by a suit in the name of the Building Authority in the Summary Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. The cost of the illumination of such street shall, however, be borne by the Government.

All household refuse shall be regularly removed by the Government from every such street.

184. Every street on land held under Lease from and lighting the Crown upon which domestic buildings front shall, of private

if it does not fall within the provisions of the immediately preceding section of this Ordinance, be and be kept sur- (13 of 1901. faced, channelled, and drained, and may, if the Building Aathority thinks fit, be provided with lighting apparatus, by the Government, at the expense of the owners of the land abutting on such street, and the several owners of such land shall bear the cost of such surfacing, channel- ling, draining, and providing with lighting apparatus, in proportion to the width of their respective land at the place where it abuts ou such street, and the Government may recover such proportionate cost, together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per anuum from the date of demand for payment of such proportionate cost made by the Building Authority from any such owner by a suit in the name of the Building Authority in the Suni- mary Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. The cost of the illumination of such street shall, however, be borne by the Government.

Limitation of height of

Height of Buildings.

135. The height of every building shall hereafter be regulated in accordance with the following rules, unless the Governor in Council, [on the recommendation of the Go of 1901, Sanitary Board,] shall otherwise permit:-

buildings.

(30

8. 5.)

:-

(1) No existing building, which does not at the date. of the commencement of this Ordinance exceed in height one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts, shall hereafter be raised to a height exceeding one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(2.) No existing building, which at the date of the (15 of 1894,

commencement of this Ordinance exceeds in height s. 12.)

one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts, shall hereafter be increased in height.

(3.) [No building on land held under Lease from the New.

Crown at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall hereafter be erected or re-erected to a height exceeding one and a half times the width of the street upon which it fronts.]

Provided always that in the case of any street (15 of 1894, s. existing on the 29th day of December, 1894, where 12 amended.) the length of such street does not exceed 420 feet, provided that such street is clear of any obstruction including verandalis and balconies, either vertical or lateral, throughout its entire length as measured from the main thoroughfares on to which it leads, the height of any building hereafter erected may be equal to the height of the existing building, if such building does not exceed in height twice the width of such street, nut any existing building in any such street shall comply with the provisions of sub-sections (1) and (2) of this section.]

[(4.) No building on land obtained from the Crown New.

after the date of the commencement of this Ordi- nance shall be erected to a height exceeding the width of the street on which it fronts.]

(5.) No building shall exceed 76 feet in height above (15 of 1894.

the level of the street, without the permission of s. 12.) the Sanitary Board.

of buildings,

186.-(I.) The height of any building shall be determined Method of by measuring on the line of the main walls (both back and determina- front) from the level of the street on which the principal tion of height front of such building abuts the full vertical heights allow- (21 of 1897, ed by the foregoing section, and by drawing from the s. 2.) points thus ascertained lines at angles of thirty degrees with the horizontal, and any part of the building, except any chimney or party wall, [or any ornamental tower, turret, or other architectural feature or decoration, or any parapet not exceeding three feet in height,] falling outside such lines, shall be deemed illegal.

(2.) In the event of the street on which the principal (Ibid. front of a building abuts not being level throughout the amended.) extent of such building, [the height shall be measured from the central point of the frontage of such building, and in the event of a building having two or more principal fronts respectively abutting ou streets which are dissimilar in width or level, the Building Authority shall determine from what point or points the full vertical height as specified in the foregoing clause shall be measured.

Drainage Works.

ings.

187. Every owner of a new building erected within the Drains must City of Victoria shall construct the ground floor of such be provided building at such sufficiently high level as will allow of the in new build- construction of a drain and of the provision of the requisite (13 of 1901, communication with any public sewer into which such s. 40.) drain may lawfully empty, at a point in the upper half- diameter of such sewer.

carried out

188. All works connected with the construction, [repair, All drainage amendment, disconnexion, trapping, and ventilating of works to be house-drains, shall be carried out at the cost and charges by the Board of the owner of the building, either by officers of the or by persons Board or by persons approved of by the Board, under the approved by supervision of officers of the Board, and to the satisfaction the Board. of the [Sanitary Commissioner.

(13 of 1901, s. 41.)

or recon-

189. The Sanitary [Commissioner] may, by a written Drains in notice, require the owners of existing buildings, the drains of existing which are, in his opinion, in a defective or insanitary buildings to condition, to construct, within a reasonable time, new be amended house drains in accordance with the provisions of this structed if Ordinance or of any bye-law for the time being in force, defective. or to make such other improvements in the existing (13 of 1901, 8, defective drainage of such buildings as, in his opinion, 42 amended). may be necessary to meet the requirements of this Ordinance or of any bye-law made thereunder.

1297

1298

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Groups of buildings shall be

drained in

combination

190. Ifit appears to the Sanitary [Commissioner] that a group of contiguous buildings may be drained more advantageously in combination than separately, he may order that such group be drained upon some čom- if so required bined plan to be approved by him, and the cost thereof, by the Sani- together with the expenses of maintenance, shall be ap- portioned by him between the different owners of such group of contiguous buildings.

tary Com- missioner.

(13 of 1901, s. 43 amended.) Owner's labi- lities as to drains.

44 amended.)

191. If any building be without a sufficient drain, and if a public sewer of sufficient size be within one hundred feet of the premises or outermost boundaries of the lot on (13 of 1901, which such building is situated, and if such public sewer be on a lower level, it shall be lawful for the Sanitary [Commissioner] to require the owner of such building to construct a drain in such a manner as shall allow of the re- quisite communication with such public sewer and such drain shall be adequately trapped and ventilated, to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Commissioner :

Suspected drains to be opened by an officer of the Board.

(13 of 1901, s. 45 amended.)

House drains required in villages and rural districts.

(13 f 1901, s. 46.)

Open drains.

to be provid-

ed in rural districts

wherever feasible.

(13 of 1901 s. 47).

Sumps to be provided where there is no public drainage system. (13 of 1901. s. 48.)

Drain con- nections with Government main sewers

Provided always that, if any owner, by order of the said Sanitary [Commissioner,] drains his building iuto a public sewer, he shall not be required to drain such building, at his own expense, into any other public sewer.

192. Whenever the Sanitary [Commissioner] shall have reason to believe that the drains of any building are defective and in a condition injurious to health, it shall be lawful for him to order an inspecting officer to enter the premises and to inspect such drains, and, if requisite for the purpose of such inspection, such officer shall cause the ground to be opened in any place or places he may deem fit, doing as little damage as may be, and should such drains be found in a satisfactory condition, they shall be reinstated and made good at the public expense, but should such drains prove in the opinion of the [Sanitary Com- missioner] to be defective, he shall cause them to be proper- ly reconstructed, repaired, or amended by the owner] in accordance with the provisious of this Ordinance.

193. Every owner of a new building in the villages and rural districts of Hongkong and Kowloon shall construct the ground floor of such building at such sufficiently high level as will allow of the construction of a drain, and of the provision of the requisite communication with any public sewer into which such drain may lawfully empty or with any other means of drainage with which such drain may lawfully communicate.

194. Whenever feasible, every house-drain in the vil- lages and rural districts of Hongkong and Kowloou shall hereafter be an open drain, consisting of a semi-circular ohanuel of glazed stoneware jointed in cement mortar and laid to adequate falls on a bed of good lime or cement concrete, to the satisfaction of the Sanitary [Commissioner.]

195. In isolated places not connected with any public drainage system, every such open drain shall lead and empty into a covered sump or cesspit built of brick or line con- crete rendered smooth in good Portland cement mortar in such manner as to be water-tight.

196. Every house-drain on private property shall be laid as may be directed by the Sanitary [Commissioner under the provisions of this Ordinance or of any bye-law made to be regulat thereunder, and, upon its completion, every such house- drain shall be connected with the Government main sewer by the Director of Public Works, who shall have power to regulate the number and position of the connections to be

ed by the

Director of Public Works. (15 of 1889, s. 74 and 11

of 1898

amended.)

Erection of

Chinese do- mestic build- ings within European Reservation or Hill Dis- trict prohi bited.

(16 of 1888,

s. 3.

amended.)

made.

Design of Buildings.

197. After the date of the commencement of this Ordi- nance it shall not be lawful to erect any Chinese [domestic building] other than the coolie quarters excepted by sec- tion 48 of this Ordinance within the European Reservation or the Hill District, and no non-Chinese [domestic build- ing] whether now built or hereafter to be built within such European Reservation or Hill District shall be divid- ed. with the object of providing for its occupation by more than one person to every one thousand cubic feet of clear internal space.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

such build-

198. Upon the complaint of any person-whether such Building person be aggrieved or not-that a Chinese [domestic Authority to building] has been built within the European Reservation inspect any or Hill District or that any domestic building] in such ing in respect district is sub-divided, in contravention of the provisions of which a of this Ordinance, the Building Authority or any officer complaint is deputed by him for the purpose, shall inspect such building received.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(16 of 1888, s. and any person in any way obstructing such inspection amended.) shall be deemed to be acting in contravention of this Ordinance.

residence of

199. Nothing in the two foregoing sections shall be Restriction held to prevent the owners of Chinese [domestic buildings] does not ap- now existing within the European Reservation or Hill ply to the District from repairing such buildings in accordance with Chinese their present structure nor shall anything in this Ordinance within the be held to preclude any Chinese or other person from European owning or occupying or residing in any lawful [domestic or Hill Dis- building] in the European Reservation or Hill District, nor trict. shall the said sections apply to any land in the occupation (16 of 1888, of the War Department, but they shall apply to any land ss. 6 and 7 ) now in the occupation of the War Department whenever any such land ceases to be in such occupation.

Reservation

(16 of 1888,

s. 8.)

200. Nothing contained in the foregoing sections shall Preserving be held to affect the right, which has hitherto been exer- existing cised by the Government, of forbidding the erection in any Government rights of the part of the Colony (whether in the European Reservation to regulate or the Hill District or elsewhere) of buildings of a different type of build- character from those previously existing on the same site. ings to be [The Building Authority shall have the power to refuse erected. his approval of the plans of any building which differs in design or character from those in the immediate neighbour- hood and may prescribe the class of buildings which shall be erected on any land not occupied by buildings at the date of the commencement of this Ordinance.] The Governor may however in his discretion permit the erection within the European Reservation or the Hill District of build- ings of any type of architecture if he be satisfied that they are intended for a useful public purpose, other than habi- tation.

Occupation of New Buildings.

a certificate

201. No new building shall be occupied except by care- Occupation takers only, not exceeding two in number, until fan author- of new build- ized architect shall have reported in writing to the Build- ing without ing Authority that such building complies in all respects prohibited. with the provisions of this Ordinance, and of all Bye-laws (15 of 1889, s. made thereunder,] nor until the owner shall have received 53 amended.) from the Building Authority a certificate [countersigned by the Sanitary Commissioner] that the requirements of this Ordinance have been complied with.

[Provided that in the event of any contravention of this Proviso, section, the occupier shall be liable and also the owner, (Ibid.) unless such owner proves that such occupation has taken place without his knowledge or consent.]

Dangerous Buildings.

202. Every owner of a building, which may be declared Shoring and by the Building Authority, [or an officer deputed by the fencing of a Governor in Council in that behalf, by a notice in writing dangerous

building. to such owner,] to be dangerous, shall cause the same to (15 of 1889, be shored or otherwise properly secured, and shall erect, s. 54 in such manner as may be directed by the Building amended.) Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, a proper fence or hoarding for the protection of passengers.

building. (15 of 1889, s. 55 amended.)

203. Buildings rendered dangerous by fire, wind, or Taking other cause of whatsoever nature, to such an extent as, in the down of a opinion of the Building Authority, [or an officer deputed dangerous by the Governor in Council in that behalf,] shall necessi- tate their being taken down partly or wholly shall, upou the receipt by the owner of a notice in writing from the Building Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, declaring that such building is in a dangerous condition. and must be taken down partly or wholly and specifying the time within which the work is to be done, be taken down by such owner accordingly.

204.-(1.) If the owner of a dangerous building cannot Shoring or be found, or if, on such notice in writing as aforesaid from taking the Building Authority. [or an officer deputed by the down of a dangerous Governor in Council in that behalf,] he refuses or neglects building

1299

1300

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

at cost of

owner.

(15 of 1889, s. 56 amend-

ed.)

(Ibid.)

(Ibid.)

Hoardings

and scaffold- ings in

thoroughfare

mission of Building Authority. (15 of 1889,

8.57

within the time fixed in such notice to shore or otherwise properly secure or to take down such dangerous building or such portion thereof as may be declared to be dange- rous by the Building Authority, or an officer deputed as aforesaid, such dangerous building or such portion thereof shall, without delay, be shored or otherwise properly secured or taken down by persons employed by the Building Authority who shall be entitled to recover the cost thereof from the owner of such dangerous building.

(2.) In all cases of emergency, the Building Authority or an officer deputed as aforesaid, may cause the necessary work to be done without any notice whatever, the cost of such work being recoverable from the owner of such dau- gerous building.

The decision of the Building Authority or of the officer deputed as aforesaid, that the particular case is one of emergency, shall be final and binding on all persons.

Hoardings and Scaffoldings,

205. No public pathway or thoroughfare shall, during any building operations or otherwise, be occupied by a hoarding or scaffolding or by any building material what- require per ever except by permission of the Building Authority, who may grant such permission on a written application, and upon such conditions as will provide for the safety and convenience of passengers and the occupiers of adjoining property. In all such cases the ground occupied must be enclosed by the person possessing such permission as afore- said with a hoarding for the protection of passengers, and the side-channel shall be in no way obstructed by such hoarding or by any building debris or building materials. The pavement, side-channel and concrete cover- ing of any public thoroughfare shall not be broken up, or into, by the excavation of holes for the purpose of securing any hoarding or scaffolding poles.

amended.)

Inflammable

structures may not be erected without

permission. (15 of 1889,

8.58

amended.)

(Ibid.)

(7 of 1895, S. 4.)

Precautions

to be adopt

ed when blasting stone. &c.

(15 of 1889, 8.59 amend ed.)

Matsheds and other inflammable Structures.

206.-(1.) It shall not be lawful for any person to crect or maintain, whether for tempora y or for permanent occu- pation, any building of wood, mats, palm leaves, thatch, or other inflammable material, without previously obtaining permission in writing from the Building Authority, or an officer deputed by such Authority in that behalf, and except. subject to the regulations contained in Schedule C. to this Ordinance or such other regulations as may [from time to time be made by the Governor in Council.]

(2.). No building shall be erected on any land, which is situated within the gathering ground of any public reservoir, nor, without the special permission of the Building Au- thority, on any hill-slope draining into the City of Victoria.

(3.) Any person who erects or maintains any building in contravention of the provisions of this section or of any regulation relating thereto made under this Ordinance shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magis- trate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and the Magistrate may order any such building to be re- moved.

Blasting.

207. It shall not be lawful for any person to blast any stone, earth, or other material with any explosive substance, unless he shall have fully covered over and weighted down such material with a sufficiently heavy timber shield or taken such other precautions as shall effectually prevent any fragments of such material from being projected in such a manner as to be dangerous, and unless, in addition, he shall previously have fully warned all persons within a radius of five hundred feet from the proposed blast by means of red flags and by the beating of a gong continued for at least five minutes, previous to the firing off of such blast. No blast shall be fired off except between the hours of twelve and half past twelve in the day and half-past four and a quarter. to five in the evening, [or between such other hours as the Governor in Council may, by order, published in the Gazette, at any time appoint in lieu thereof.] Provided that in all Government Quarries whether leased or other-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

wise the blasting of stone shall be subject to any Quarry Regulations made by the Governor in Council for the time being in force.

Earth Cutting.

208. It shall not be lawful for any person to cut or Regulations remove earth or turf, or to collect, extract, split, blast or as to earth remove stones, from any land the property of the Crown, cutting etc. (15 of 1889, except subject to the regulations contained in Schedule 60 8.60 D. to this Ordinance or such other regulations as may amended.) [from time to time be made by the Governor in Council,] or without the permission in writing of the Director of Public Works, or in such manner as shall undermine or in any way prejudicially affect or endanger the stability of any bank or earth or of any land or property adjoining.

For any contravention of this section there shall be liable not only the labourer doing the work but also the permit- holder, and likewise the contractor or foreman under whom such labourer is working.

Timber Yards.

(15 of 1889,

209. Every timber yard for the storage of timber, other Timber than timber in baulk, situated within the City of Victoria, yards to shall be enclosed on all sides by a brick wall at least ten be enclosed. feet in height and fourteen inches thick, and shall have a s. 61.) clear passage not less than six feet in width between the exterior face of such wall and the nearest buildings adjoin- ing. It shall not moreover be lawful to store more than three hundred cubic feet of timber on any such premises so situate, unless such timber be stored at a distance of at least 50 feet from any building.

Wells and Pools.

210. It shall not be lawful for the owner of any building Wells or land to sink any well, or to permit any well to be sunk, may only be within such building or land, without the permission of sunk with the Building Authority, who may grant the same on a of Building permission written application, provided there be no structural, sani- Authority. tary, or other objection.

(15 of 1889. s. 67 as amended by 5 of 1896.)

Every well shall be so constructed as to exclude surface water as far as possible, and due provision shall be made for the conveyance of the drip or waste water to the nearest drain inlet or other channel into which it may be lawfully discharged.

water

211. No premises shall be so excavated as shall admit of Excavation the formation, on the surface thereof, of pools of stagnant allowing or other foul waters, and it shall be lawful for the Sani- stagnant tary Commissioner] to call upon the owner of any premises prohibited. whereon such pools may exist, to fill up the same with (13 of 1901, good clean earth to the level of the surrounding ground, s. 49 amend. or to drain off such pools by means of surface-drains into ed.) any channel with which such surface-drains may lawfully

communicate.

212. Where it is made to appear to the [Sanitary Com- Closing of missioner that any well is in an insanitary condition, or is wells which likely to prove injurious to health, and that it is expedient

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　are insani- that it should be closed and filled

tary. up he may call upon the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(13 of 1901, owner, by notice in writing under the hand of the secretary, s. 50 amend- to close and fill up the same within the time limited in ed.) such notice.

If such notice is not complied with, the [Sanitary Com- missioner] may cause the owner to be suminoned before a Magistrate, and the Magistrate may make such order in the matter and as to costs as he may deem right. Should the Magistrate order the well to be closed and filled up he may impose a penalty not exceeding five dollars for each day his order is not complied with.

Nullahs, Storm Water-channels and Drains.

213 No building shall hereafter be erected over any Building drain, nullah, or storm water-channel, whether natural or over drains artificial, without the written consent of the Governor in

without

Council,

permission prohibited. (15 of 1889, s.

62 amended.)

1301

1302

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Covering in of nullahs prohibited. (New.)

Conditions to be imposed by the Director of Public

[214. No nullah or storm water-channel, whether na- tural or artificial, shall hereafter be covered over except by a bridge not exceeding fifty feet in length, withone the written consent of the Governor in Council.

215. All work permitted under the two last preceding sections shall only be carried out under all such conditions as may

be imposed by the Director of Public Works, and to his entire satisfaction. [In framing such conditions, the Works. Director of Public Works shall make due provision for the (15 of 1889, s. sub-soil drainage of adjacent land, and for access for the 62 amended.) purpose of inspection and cleansing.]

with any drain,nullah, catch-water purpose

or water- channel

Interference 216. It shall not be lawful for any person to dig out the foundations of any building, or to excavate any site for any whatsoever, in such manner as shall cut into, open out, divert, undermine, obstruct, dam, or otherwise inter- fere with any drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel whether situated on Crown land or upon land held under lease from the Crown, unless such person shall at his sole cost have made previous provision, to the entire satisfac- tion of the Director of Public Works, for the escape of any waters flowing or which may flow through "such drain, nullah, catch-water or water-channel.

prohibited (15 of 1889, s. 63.)

Construction

of boundary

or enclosure walls.

(15 of 1889,

S. 64.)

Construction

of retaining

walls.

(15 of 1889, s. 65.)

Plans, draw-

in connec-

Boundary and Retaining Walls.

217. No person shall, after the commencement of this Ordinance, construct or re-construct any boundary wall or enclosure wall, fronting any public road or thoroughfare within an urban district, unless such wall is solid through- out its entire thickness and built of brick or stone properly bedded and bonded together, surmounted by a coping of dressed stone or properly moulded bricks set in cement- mortar or constructed of such other materials as may be approved by the Building Authority.

218. No person shall, after the commencement of this Ordinance, construct or re-construct any retaining wall whether of rubble masonry built dry or in mortar, or of concrete, exceeding twelve feet in height, unless such wall is provided with one or more adequate foundation courses of cement concrete or footing ones cut to flat beds laid on the solid ground, and such footing courses shall project at least six inches beyond the face of such wall, and shall extend back the full thickness of the wall, and every such retaining wall shall be provided with header or boud stones, at least one foot square, or layers of cement concrete one foot thick, extending back at least 2 feet 6 inches into the thickness of the wall. Provided that the Building Authority may in special cases modify the above con- ditions.

Whenever such wall is built with mortar, adequate weep holes shall be provided.

Plans, Drawings, and Notices.

219.-(1.) It shall not be lawful to commence any ings, etc. to building or works, or to repair or re-construct any exist- be submitted ing building or works, until proper plans and draw- tion with all ings of the same signed by an authorized architect new works. showing figured dimensions and the position of all por- (15 of 1889, s. tions of the building or works, [and the purpose for which 49 amended.) such works are intended,] shall have been previously sub- mitted to the Building Authority and approved by such Authority as being in conformity with the requirements of this Ordinance and of all bye-laws and Regulations made thereunder. [Every such plan and drawing shall, in the case of repairs or re-constructions, show the old build- ing or works as well as the new building or works in such a way as to clearly differentiate the old from the new,] and shall also show the details of any drainage to be constructed. Every such plan and drawing shall be drawn to a scale of not less than [one-eighth] of an inch to the foot, and shall contain enlarged details, with figured dimensions, of the principal features of construction, and shall also show the position and levels of the surrounding ground and build- ings.

Block plan to be submit- ted.

(New.)

[A block plan showing the neighbouring streets and buildings and drawn to a scale of not less than one inch to sixty feet, shall also be deposited with such plans and drawings and the Building Authority may require any other information concerning the proposed building and the uses to which it is to be put that he may deem necessary.]

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(2.) A copy of every plan and drawing referred to in Copy of sub-section (1.) of this section shall be deposited in the office plans, etc., in of the Building Authority, and the copy so deposited, with Build- be deposited when approved by such Authority, shall be deemed for all ing Author- purposes to be the plan or drawing approved under the ity. provisions of sub-section (1.) hereof.

(15 of 1889. s. 69.)

(3.) There shall also be deposited, at the office of the Copy of Sanitary Board, at the same time as such copy is deposited plans, etc., as aforesaid, a copy of every plan and drawing which showing shows the details of any drainage to be constracted.]

drainage works to be deposited with Sanit- ary Board, (New).

sentations

(4) Every material misrepresentation in any plan Misrepre- or drawing so deposited and every divergence in the in plans, etc.. work from such plan or drawing unless such divergence punishable. shall have received the written approval of the Building (New) Authority, shall be deemed to be a contravention of the provisions of this Ordinance. In respect of any such divergence which is not so approved, any architect, en- gineer, or clerk of works who knowingly condones such divergence, and any contractor employed in the building or works who carries out such divergence and also any person on whose building or works such work is being carried out, shall be liable, on summary conviction be a Magis- trate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars in respect of every such divergence.]

to require

[(5.) In the case of any contravention under sub-section Power of (4.) a Magistrate shall also have power to order the work Magistrate or any portion thereof to be forthwith altered or demol- compliance ished so as to comply with the requirements of this Or- with Ordi- dinance and to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.] nance. [(6.) In the case of any material misrepresentation in (New.) any plan or drawing so deposited, the authorized architect Penalty. who has signed such plan shall be liable, on summary con-

(New) viction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.]

resumption

amended

s.

220. It shall not be lawful to commence any building Notice of or works or to resume any building or works if they have commence- been suspended for a period exceeding three months until mentor [seven] days' notice in writing of the intention to com- of works. mence or resume the same, in or according to the form (15 of 1889, contained in Schedule G. shall have been given to the s. 70 as Building Authority by leaving such notice at his office, by 7 of 1895. [nor until such plans and drawings have been amended 3.) (if necessary) to the satisfaction of the Building Authority so as to comply with any Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regn- lations for the time being in force.] Every such notice shall specify the number, if any, and the position or locality of the intended building or works, together with the Land register number of the lot on which it is intended to build or carry on the works, and shall give any special or material particulars in connection with the same which it has not been possible to deuote on the plans or drawings. Such notice shall also state the name and address of the owner or occupier of the lot or building, or the name and address of the duly authorized agent of the owner or occupier of the lot or building, and shall be signed by such owner or occupier or agent; and the party siguing the said notice shall state whether he signs as owner or occupier or as agent, and the person so signing or, if he be absent from the Colony, any contractor employed on or about the building or works, shall be liable for every act, failure, neglect, omission or refusal whereby any pro- vision of ths Ordinance or of any Bye-law or Regulation made thereunder is contravened during the progress of such building or works, or pending the issue of the cer- tificate required by this Ordinance to be obtained prior to occupation.

The person signing such notice shall, in the event of the information contained therein being proved to be materially incorrect, be liable on summary conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.

notice may

221. In case any accident or emergency shall render it. In case of necessary to commence or resume any building or works emergency immediately, it shall be lawful so to do, provided due notie be given of the same be given to the Building Authority within after com- two days thereafter, specifying, in addition to the matters mencement hereinhefore mentioned, the nature of the accident or of works. emergency which has occasioned such necessity.

(15 of 1889,

s. 71.)

1303

1304

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Certificate of

authorized

alteration

Alteration or Addition to existing Building or Works.

[222. From and after the commencement of this Ordin- architect re- ance no alteration, addition, or other building operation shall quired before be carried out for any purpose in, to, or upon, any existing building or works, unless an authorised architect gives and delivers his certificate in writing to the Building Authority to the effect that such building or works is or are and wili be structurally capable of bearing the weight and strain of such alterations, additions, or other building operation.]

or addition

to existing building or works.

(New)

Plans and drawings respecting building or works to be

referred to Sanitary Commis-

soner.

(New)

Power to enter and inspect buildings and works.

Reference of Plans, etc., to the Sanitary Commissioner.

[223. The Building Authority shall, before he approves of any plan or drawing submitted under this Ordinance, refer the same to the Sanitary Commissioner for his inform- ation, and for any recommendations he may desire to make in connection therewith, and a copy of any such recom- mendations shall be forwarded by the Building Authority to the person submitting the plan.]

Powers and Duties of the Building Authority as to Entry and Inspection.

224. The Building Authority or any officer deputed by such Authority for the purpose, may, at any time and from time to time, enter and inspect any building or works for the purpose of ascertaining whether the requirements of (15 of 1889. s. this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder have 75 amended.) been or are being carried out in relation thereto or whether any building is dangerous, and in the event of his discovering during the course of such inspections that the requirements of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder have been contravened in any particular, or that any building is dangerous, the Building Authority or any such officer may stop the continuance of opera- tions upon such building or works until such contra- vention has been rectified or such building has been taken down or rendered safe. Every person in charge of the erection of any building or works shall provide planks, ladders or other reasonable means of access to every part of such building or works to facilitate the inspection by the Building Authority or by such officer, [and the Build- ing Authority or such officer shall have power, for the purposes of such inspection, to do any thing to any such building or works which he may consider necessary for the purpose of making an efficient inspection of the said building or works.]

Director

of Public

Works may

stop or

Stoppage or Diversion of Traffic.

225. The Director of Public Works shall have power, on his being satisfied of the necessity of the case, to tem- porarily stop or divert or to temporarily partially stop or divert traffic, divert the traffic along any street, or to block up or occupy (25 of 1891, or partially block up or occupy such street, for the purpose of carrying out works of a public nature. Provided that in every instance where a street is temporarily stopped, public notice shall, wherever practicable, be given.

s. 15.)

Building unisances defined. (15 of 1889, s. 77 amended.)

Building Nuisances.

226. The following shall be deemed to be nuisances. under Part III of this Ordinance :-

1. Any verandalı, balcony, area, or structure which is not in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, or with any bye-law or regulation for the time being in force thereunder.

2. Any unauthorized encroachment on, over, or into

any land the property of the Crown.

3. Any building or works whatsoever hereafter com- menced, resumed, altered or completed in contra- vention of any of the provisions of this Ordinance. 4. Any structure erected or maintained in contraven-

tion of the provisions of this Ordinance.

5. The use in any building or works of any materials

contrary to the requirements of this Ordinance.

6. Any act, failure, neglect, omission, or refusal where- by any provision of this Ordinance is contravened.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

In respect of any offence against paragraph 5 of this section any person who as architect, engineer, or clerk of works, specifies or knowingly condones the use of improper materials, or, as contractor, makes use of improper materials, and also the owner of any building or works on which any such improper materials shall be used, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

Abatement of Nuisances.

227. Whenever the existence of a nuisance under Notice to Part III of this Ordinance is brought to the attention of abate build- the Building Authority or of any officer deputed by such ing nuisance. Authority in that behalf, such Authority or such officer (15 of 1889. shall issue a notice in the form contained in Schedule II.

s. 78 verbally amended.) to this Ordinance (with such modifications, if any, as may be necessary) to the owner of the building or works in respect of which complaint is made, and such notice shall specify the nature of the nuisance and the manner and the time within which it is to be abated, and, in the case of refusal or neglect to comply with the requirements of such notice, the Building Authority or any such officer as aforesaid, shall if specially authorized by the Building

L Authority] summon such owner before a Magistrate, who may make an Order directing such owner, "whether he appear or not to the summons, to abate such nuisance within a time to be fixed by such Magistrate :

[Provided that nothing in this section shall prevent Proviso. a conviction, under Part III of this Ordinance, with- (New.) out service of such notice in any case in which, in the opinion of the Magistrate, the preliminary service of such notice ought not reasonably to be required.]

abatement

228. In case the said nuisance shall not be abated within Magistrate's the time limited, it shall be lawful for a Magistrate to order make an order empowering the Building Authority to abate empowering the nuisance; and all expenses incurred by such Authority, of such in causing such unisance to be abated as aforesaid, shall nuisance. forthwith be paid by the owner, without prejudice to any Expenses right of such owner to recover the amount of such consequent penses from any lessee or other person hable for the same.

ex-

229. Whenever the demolition of any building or works or any part thereof shall take place under any order made under the preceding section, it shall be lawful for the Building Authority, in case of non-payment of the said expenses by the owner, to sell and dispose of the materials thereof, without prejudice to any other remedy, and, ont of the monies arising from such sale or disposition, to retain or pay the said expenses; and the surplus, if any, shall be paid to such owner.

thereon. (15 of 1889, s. 79 amended.) Recovery of expenses of abatement of nuisance by sale of

materials. (15 of 1889, s. 80 amended.)

230 In case the owner shall not, forthwith, pay all ex- Distress in penses incurred by the Building Authority in the abating case of non- of any nuisance as required by this Ordinance, it shall be payment of lawful for a Magistrate, by warraut under his hand and expenses.

(15 of 1889, s. seal, to cause the same to be levied by distress and sale of 81.) the goods and chattels of such owner.

231. Nothing in this Ordinance contained shall affect Saving of any other existing remedy for the abatement of nuisances. other reme-

Service of Notice, Summons, or Order.

dies for nuisances. (15 of 1889, s. 82.)

232. Any notice, summons, or order, under the provi- Method of sions hereinbefore contained in Part III as to nuisances, service of may be served on the owner of any premises, personally, notice, sun- or by leaving the same with any occupier of such premises, order. or with some inmate of the owner's abode, or if there is no (15 of 1889, occupier, by putting up such notice, summons, or order s. 83.) on a conspicuous part of the premises to which the same relates. But if the place of business or residence within the Colony of the owner, or that of his agent, be known to the person by whom or on whose behalf any notice, sum- mons, or order is intended to be served, every such notice, summons, or order shall be left at such place of business or residence.

1305

1306

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Provision

PART IV.

RIGHTS OF BUILDING AND ADJOINING OWNERS.

233 [Where lands held under lease from the Crown by concerning different owners adjoin and are unbuilt on at the line of junc- buildings on

tion, and either owner is about to build on any part of the line of junc- tion when

line of junction, the following provisions shall have effect:-

(1.) If the building owner desire to build a party wall on the live of junction he may serve notice thereof on the adjoining owner describing the intended wall: (2.) If the adjoining owner consent to the building of a party wall, the wall shall be built half on the land of each of the two owners, or in such other position as may be agreed between the two owners :

adjoining Jands are nnbuilt on. (London Building Act. 1894.)

(New)

Rights of building owner in relation to party struc- tures. (Ibid.)

(3.) The expenses of the building of the party wall shall from time to time be defrayed by the two owners in due proportion, regard being had to the use made and which may be made, of the wail by the two owners respectively :

(4.) If the adjoining owner do not consent to the build- ing of a party wall, the building owner shall not build the wall otherwise than as an external wall placed wholly on his own land:

(5.) If the building owner do not desire to build a party wall on the line of junction but desires to build an external wall placed wholly on his own land, he may serve notice thereof on the adjoining owner describing the intended wall:

OP

(6.) Where in either of the cases aforesaid the build- ing owner proceeds to build an external wall on his own land, he shall have a right at his own expense at any time after the expiration of one month from the service of the notice to place on the land of the adjeining owner below the level of the lowest floor, the projecting footings on the external wall with concrete or other solid substructure thereunder, making compensation to the adjoining owner occupier for any damage occasioned thereby, the amount of such compensation, if any difference arises, to be determined in the manner in which dif- ferences between building owners and adjoining owners are hereinafter directed to be determined : Where an external wall is built against another external wall or against a party wall, it shall be lawful for the Building Authority to allow the footing of the side next such other external or party wall to be omitted.]

234.. [The building owner shall have the following rights in relation to party structures (that is to say) :-

(1.) A right to make good, underpin, or repair any party structure which is defective or out of repair : (2.) A right to pull down and re-build any party struc- ture which is so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down: (3.) A right to pall down any timber or other partition. which divides any buildings, and is not conformable with the regulations of this Ordinance, and to build instead thereof a party wall conformable thereto : (4.) In the case of buildings having rooms or storeys the property of different owners intermixed, a right to pull down such of the said rooms or storeys, or any part thereof as are not built in conformity with this Ordinance, and to re-build the same in conformity with this Ordinance :

(5.) In the case of buildings connected by arches or communications over streets belonging to other per- sous, a right to pull down such of the said buildings, arches or communications or such parts thereof as are not built in conformity with this Ordinance, and to re-build the same in conformity with this Ordinance : (6.) A right to raise and underpin any party structure permitted by this Ordinance to be raised or under- pinued, or any external wall built against such party structure, upon condition of making good all damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining premises or to the internal finishings and decorations thereof, aud of carrying up to the requisite height all flues and chimney-stacks belonging to the adjoining owner on or against such party structure or external wall :

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

ہے

(7.) A right to pull down any party structure which is of insufficient strength for any building intended to be built, and to re-build the same of sufficient strength for the above purpose upon condition of making good all damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining premises, or to the internal finishings and decora- tions thereof :

(8.) A right to cut into any party structure upon con- dition of making good all damage occasioned to the adjoining premises by such operation:

(9.) A right to cut away any footing or any chimney breasts, jambs or flues projecting, or other projections from any party wall or external walls, in order to erect an external wall against such party wall, or for any other purpose upon condition of making good all damage occasioned to the adjoining premises by such operation :

(10.) A right to cut away or take down such parts of any wall or building of an adjoining owner, as may be necessary in consequence of such wall or building overhanging the ground of the building owner, in order to erect an upright wall against the same on condition of making good any damage sustained by the wall or building by reason of such cutting away or taking down :

(11.) A right to perform any other necessary works, incident to the connection of a party structure with the premises adjoining thereto. But the above rights shall be subject to this qualification, that any build- ing which has been erected previously to the date of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be deemed to be conformable with the provisions of this Ordi- nance, if it be conformable with the provisions of the Ordinances regulating buildings before the date of the commencement of this Ordinance :

(12.) A right to raise a party fence wall, or to pull the

same down and re-build it as a party wall.]

owner in rela-

235.--[(1.) Where a building owner proposes to exercise Require- any of the foregoing rights with respect to party structures, ments of the adjoining owner may by notice require the building adjoining owner to build on any such party structure such chimney tion to party copings, jambs, or breasts, or flues, or such piers or recesses, structures. or any other like works as may fairly be required for the (London convenience of such adjoining owner, and may be specified Building in the notice, and it shall be the duty of the building owner to comply with such requisition in all cases where the exe- cution of the required works will not be injurious to the building owner, or cause to him unnecessary inconvenience or unnecessary delay in the exercise of his right.

(2.) Any difference that arises between a building owner and an adjoining owner in respect of the execution of any such works shall be determined in the manner in which differences between building owners and adjoining owners are hereinafter directed to be determined.]

Act, 1894.)

building owner before works are

commenced. (Ibid.)

236.-[(1.) A building owner shall not, except with the Notice to be consent in writing of the adjoining owner, and of the ad- given by joining occupiers, or in cases where any wall or party structure is dangerous (in which cases the provisions of Part III of this Ordinance shall apply), exercise any of his rights under this Ordinance in respect of any party fence wall unless at least one month, or exercise any of his rights under this Ordinance, in relation to any party wall or party structure other than a party fence wall, unless at least two months before doing so he has served on the adjoining owner of a party wall or party structure notice stating the nature and particulars of the proposed work and the time at which the work is proposed to be commenced.

(2.) When a building owner in the exercise of any of his rights under this Part of the Ordinance lays open any part of the adjoining land or building he shall at his own ex- pense make and maintain for a proper time a proper hoard- ing and shoring or temporary construction for protection of the adjoining land or building and the security of the adjoining occupier.

(3.) A building owner shall not exercise any right by this Ordinance given to him in such manner or at such time as to cause unnecessary inconvenience to the adjoining owner or to the adjoining occupier.

1307

1308

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Differences between building owner and adjoining

owner.

(London Building Act, 1894.)

(4.) A party wall or structure notice shall not be avail- able for the exercise of any right, unless the work to which the notice relates is begun within six months after the service thereof, and is prosecuted with due diligence.

(5.) Within one month after receipt of such notice the adjoining owner may serve on the building owner a notice, requiring him to build on any such party structure any works to the construction of which he is hereinbefore declared to be entitled.

(6.) The last mentioned notice shall specify the works required by the adjoining owner for his convenience, and shall, if necessary, be accompanied by explanatory plans and drawings.

(7.) If either owner do not within fourteen days after the service on him of any notice, express his consent thereto, he shall be considered as having dissented therefrom, and thereupon a difference shall be deemed to have arisen between the building owner and the adjoining owner.]

237.-[(1.) In all cases not specially provided for by this Ordinance where a difference arises between a building owner and adjoining owner in respect of any matter arising with reference to any work to which any notice given under this Part of this Ordinance relates unless both parties concur in the appointment of one authorized architect they shall each appoint an authorized architect, and the two authori- zed architects so appointed shall select a third authorized architect, and such one authorized architect, or three authorized architects, or any two of them, shall settle any matter from time to time during the continuance of any work to which the notice relates in dispute between such building and adjoining owner, with power by his or their award to determine the right to do, and the time and man- ner of doing any work, and generally any other matter arising out of or incidental to such difference, but any time so appointed for doing any work shall not, unless otherwise agreed, commence until after the expiration of the period by this Part of this Ordinance, prescribed for the notice in the particular case.

(2.) Any award given by such one authorized architect, or by such three authorized architects, or by any two of them shall be conclusive, and shall not be questioned in any court, with this exception, that either of the parties to the dif- ference may appeal therefrom to a Magistrate within fourteen days from the date of the delivery of the award, and the Magistrate may, subject as hereafter in this section men- tioned, rescind the award or modify it in such manner as he thinks just.

(3.) If either party to the difference make default in appointing an authorized architect for ten days after notice has been served on him by the other party to make such appointment the party giving the notice may make the appointment in the place of the party so making default.

(4.) The costs incurred in making or obtaining the award shall be paid by such party as the authorized architect or authorized architects determine.

(5.) If the appellant from any such award on appearing before the Magistrate declare his unwillingness to have the matter decided by that Court, and prove to the satisfaction of the Magistrate that in the event of the matter being decided against him he will be liable to pay a sum, exclusive of costs, exceeding five hundred dollars and gives security, to be approved by the Magistrate, duly to prosecute his appeal, and to abide the event thereof, all proceedings in the Magistrate's Court shall thereupon be stayed, and the appellant may bring an action in the Supreme Court of the Colony against the other party to the difference.

(6.) The plaintiff in such action shall deliver to the de- fendants an issue whereby the matters in difference between them may be tried, and the form of such issue, in case of dispute or in case of the non-appearance of the defendant shall be settled by the Supreme Court, and such action shall be prosecuted and issue tried in the same manner and subject to the same incidents in and subject to which actions are prosecuted and issues tried in other cases within the juris- diction of the Supreme Court, or as near thereto as circum- stances admit.

(7.) If the parties to any such action agree as to the facts a special case may be stated for the opinion of the Supreme Court, and any case so stated may be brought before the Court in like manner and subject to the same incidents in

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

and subject to which other special cases are brought before such Court, or as near thereto as circumstances admit, and any costs that may have been incurred in the Ma- gistrate's Court by the parties to such action as is mentioned in this section shall be deemed to be costs incurred in such action and be payable accordingly.

(8.) Where both parties to the difference have concurred in the appointment of one authorized architect for the settlement of such difference then if such authorized archi- tect refuse or for seven days neglect to act, or die, or become incapable to act before he has made his award the matters in dispute shall be determined in the same manner as if such single authorized architect had not been appointed.

(9.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference and a third authorized architect has been selected, then, if such third authorized architect refuse, or for seven days neglect to act, or before such difference is settled, die, or become incapable to act, the two authorized architects shall forth- with select another third authorized architect in his place, and every third authorized architect so selected as last afore- said, shall have the same powers and authorities as were vested in his predecessor.

(10.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then, if the two authorized architects appointed refuse, or for seven days after request of either party, neglect to select a third authorized architect, or another third au- thorized architect for the time being, the Governor may, on the application of either party, appoint the Director of Public Works or some other fit person to act as third authorized architect, and every person so selected shall have the same powers and authorities as if he had been selected by the two authorized architects appointed by the parties.

(11.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then, if before such difference is settled, either authorized architect so appointed die, or become incapable to act, the party by whom such authorized architect was appointed may appoint in writing some other authorized architect to act in his place, and if for the space of seven days after notice served on him by the other party for that purpose, he fail to do so, the other authorized architect may proceed ex parte, and the decision of such other anthorized architect shall be as effectual as if he had been a single authorized architect in whose appointment both parties had concurred, and every authorized architect so to be substituted as afore- said shall have the same powers and authorities as were vested in the former authorized architect, at the time of his death or disability as aforesaid.

(12.) Where each party to the difference has appointed an authorized architect for the settlement of the difference, then if either of the authorized architects refuse, or for seven days neglect to act, the other authorized architect may proceed ex parte, and the decision of such other au- thorized architect shall be as effectual as if he had been a single authorized architect in whose appointment both parties had concurred]

owner.

238. [A building owner, his servants, agents and work- Right of men, at all usual times of working, may enter and remain entry of on any premises for the purpose of executing, and may building execute any work which he has become entitled or is re- (London quired, in pursuance of this Ordinance to execute, removing Building any furniture or doing any other thing which may be Act, 1894.) necessary, and if the premises are closed, he and they may, accompanied by a constable or other officer of the peace, break open any fences or doors in order to effect such entry: Provided that before entering on any premises for the purposes of this section the building owner shall, except in the case of emergency, give fourteen days' notice of his in- tention so to do to the owner and occupier, and in case of emergency shall give such notice as may be reasonably practicable.

239. [Where a building owner intends to erect within Underpin ten feet of a building belonging to an adjoining owner a ning or building any part of which within such ten feet extends to streng- a lower level than the foundations of the building belonging foundations

thening of to the adjoining owner, he may, and if required by the of adjoining adjoining owner shall (subject as hereinafter provided) un- building.

(Ibid.)

1309

1310

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Adjoining

owner may require

security to be given. (London Building

Act, 1894.)

Expense to be borne jointly by building owner and adjoining

owner.

(Ibid.)

derpin or otherwise strengthen the foundations of the said building so far as may be necessary, and the following pro- visions shall have effect :-

(1.) At least two months' notice in writing shall be given by the building owner to the adjoining owner stating his intention to build, and whether he proposes to underpin or otherwise strengthen the foundations of the said building, and such notice shall be accom- panied by a plan and sections, shewing the site of the proposed building, and the depth to which he proposes to excavate ;

(2.) If the adjoining owner shall, within fourteen days after being served with such notice, give a counter notice in writing that he disputes the necessity of or require such underpinning or strengthening, a differ- ence shall be deemed to have arisen between the building owner and the adjoining owner:

(3.) The building owner shall be liable to compensate the adjoining owner and occupier for any incon- venience, loss or damage which may result to them by reason of the exercise of the powers conferred by this section :

(4.) Nothing in this section contained shall relieve the building owner from any liability to which he would otherwise be subject in case of injury caused by his building operations to the adjoining owner.]

240. [An adjoining owner may, if he think fit, by notice in writing, require the building owner (before commencing any work which he may be authorized by this Part of this Ordinance to excente) to give such security as may be agreed upon, or in case of difference may be settled by a Magistrate, for the payment of all such expenses, costs and compensa- tions in respect of the work as may be payable by the building owner.

The building owner may, if he think fit, at any time after service on him of a party wall or party structure requisition by the adjoining owner, and before beginning a work to which the requisition relates, but not afterwards, serve a counter requisition on the adjoining owner, requiring him to give such security for payment of the expenses, costs, and compensation for which he is or will be liable, as may be agreed upon, or in case of difference, may be settled as aforesaid.

If the adjoining owner do not within one month after service of that conuter requisition give security accordingly, he shall at the end of that month be deemed to have ceased to be entitled to compliance with his party wall or party structure requisition, and the building owner may proceed as if no party wall or party structure requisition had been served on him by the adjoining owner.]

241.-[(1.) As to expenses to be borne jointly by the building owner and the adjoining owner:-

(a.) If any party structure be defective or out of repair, the expense of making good underpinning or repair- ing the same shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner makes or may make of the structure ;

(b.) If any party structure be pulled down and re-built by reason of its being so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down, the expense of such pulling down and re-building shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of the structure; (c.) If any timber or other partition, dividing a build- ing, be pulled down in exercise of the right by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner and a party structure be built instead thereof, the expense of building such party structure and also of building any additional party structures that may be required by reason of the partition having been pulled down, shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of the party structure and to the thickness required for the support of the respective buildings parted thereby ;

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(d.) If any rooms or storeys or any parts thereof, the property of different owners, and intermixed in any building, be pulled down in pursuance of the right by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner and be re-built in conformity with this Ordinance, the expense of such pulling down and re-building shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due proportion, regard being had to the use that each owner may make of such rooms or storeys. (e.) If any arches or communications over public ways or over passages belonging to other persons than the owners of the buildings connected by such arches or communications, or any part thereof, be pulled down in pursuance of the right by this Part of this Ordi- nance vested in a building owner, and be re-built in conformity with this Ordinance, the expense of such pulling down and re-building shall be borne by the building owner and adjoining owner in due propor- tion, regard being had to the use that each owner makes of such arches or communications.

(2.) As to expenses to be borne by the building owner :--

Expenses to be borne

by the build-

(a.) If any party structure or any external wall built

against another external wall be raised or underpinned ing owner. in pursuance of the power by this part of this Ordi- nance vested in a building owner, the expense of raising or underpinning the same and of making good all damage occasioned thereby, and of carrying up to the requisite height all such fines and chimney-stacks belonging to the adjoining owner on or against any such party structure or external wall as are by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good and carried up shall be borne by the building owner; (.) If any party structure which is of proper materials and sound or not so far defective or out of repair as to make it necessary or desirable to pull it down, be pulled down and re-built by the building owner, the expense of pulling down and re-building the same and of making good any damage by this Part of this Or- dinance required to be made good, and a fair allowance in respect of the disturbance and inconvenience caused to the adjoining owner shall be borne by the building

owner;

(c.) If any party structure be cut into by the building owner, the expense of cutting into the same, and of making good any damage by this Part of this Ordi- nance required to be made good shall be borne by such building owner :

(d.) If any footing, chimney-breast, jambs or floor be cut away in pursuance of the powers by this Part of this Ordinance vested in a building owner, the ex- pense of such cutting away and making good any damage by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good shall be borne by the building owner : (e.). If any party fence wall be raised for a building, the expense of raising such shall be borne by the building owner :

(f.) If any party fence wall be pulled down and built as a party wall, the expense of pulling down such party fence wall and building the same as a party wall shall be borne by the building owner.

If at any time the adjoining owner make use of any party structure or external wall (or any part thereof) raised or underpinned as aforesaid, or of any party fence wall pulled down and built as a party wall (or any part thereof) beyond the use thereof made by him before the alteration, there shall be borne by the adjoining owner from time to time a due proportion of the expenses (having regard to the use that the adjoining owner may make thereof :-

(i.) Of raising or underpinning such party structure or external wall, and of making good all such damage occasioned thereby to the adjoining owner, and of carrying up to the requisite height all such flues and chimney-stacks belonging to the adjoining owner on or against any such party structure or external wall as are by this Part of this Ordinance required to be made good and car∙ied up;

(ii.) Of pulling down and building such party fence

wall as a party wall.]

1311

1312

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Statement of expenses to

be permitted by building

owner.

(London Building Act, 1894.)

Difference between building owner and adjoining owner as to

expenses.

(Ibid.)

Failure by adjoining

242. Within one month after the completion of any work which a building owner is by this Part of this Ordi- nance authorized or required to execute, and the expense of which is in whole or in part to be borne by an adjoining owner, the building owner shall deliver to the adjoining owner an account in writing of the particulars and expense of the work, specifying any deduction to which such adjoin- ing owner or other person may be entitled in respect of old materials, or in other respects, and every such work shall be estimated and valued at fair average rates and prices according to the nature of the work, and the locality and the market price of materials and labour at the time.]

243. [At any time within one month after the delivery of the said account the adjoining owner, if dissatisfied there- with, may declare his dissatisfaction to the building owner by notice in writing served by himself or his agent, and specifying his objection thereto, and thereupon a difference shall be deemed to have arisen between the parties, and shall be determined in manner bereinbefore in this Part of this Ordinance provided for the settlement of differences between building and adjoining owners.]

244. [If within the said period of one month the adjoin- ing owner do not declare in the said manner his dissatisfaction owner to

with the account, he shall be deemed to have accepted the express dis- satisfaction same, and shall pay the same on demand to the party de- to be deemed livering the account, and if he fail to do so, the amount so acceptance. due may be recovered as a debt.]

(Ibid.)

Failure by adjoining owner to

245. [Where the adjoining owner is liable to contribute to the expenses of building any party structure, then, until such contribution is paid, the building owner at whose ex- pense the same was built shall stand possessed of the sole leaves build- property in the structure.]

contribute to expenses

ing owner

possessed of

sole property. (Ibid).

Adjoining

owner liable

246. [The adjoining owner shall be liable for all expen- ses incurred on his requisition by the building owner, and for expenses in default payment of the same may be recovered from him

as a debt.]

incurred on

his requisi-

tion.

(Ibid.)

Preserving all other easements

247. [Nothing in this Ordinance shall authorize any in- terference with any other easements in or relating to a party wall, or take away, abridge, or prejudicially affect any right of any person to preserve or restore any other thing in or party struc- connected with a party wall in case of the party wall

being pulled down or re-built.]

and rights in regard to

tures.

(Ibid.)

Power of

resumption by the Crown defined. (32 of 1900, s. 3 verbally amended.)

Constitution

of Board of Arbitrators.

PART V. RESUMPTION.

248.-(1.) Whenever the Governor in Council shall de- cide that the resumption of any land including buildings (if any) erected on such land or on any part or section thereof, is required for a public purpose it shall be lawful for the Governor to enter into private negotiations with the per- son whose name, for the time being, is registered in the Land Registry Office of the Colony, as the owner of such land, or with any other person having any proprietary interest therein, for the purchase of such land and all the right, title and interest therein, and in case of the failure (in the opinion of the Governor) of such negotiations or in case it is not known who the owner is, to give notice that such land will be resumed on the expiration of four months from the publication of such notice, and that thereupon sach compensation in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the manner hereinafter provided.

(2.) Such notice shall be published in the Gazette in English and Chinese and copies thereof shall be affixed upon a conspicuous part of the land to be resumed, and such publication shall be deemed to be notice to the owner and to every person interested in the land or having any right or easement therein.

(3.) On the expiration of four months as aforesaid, the land shall revert to the Crown and all rights of the owner, his assigns or representatives, or of any other person in or over the land or any part thereof shall absolutely cease.

249. After the expiration of four months as aforesaid, a Board of Arbitrators shall be appointed to determine the (32 of 1900, amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and such Board shall in each case consist of

s. 4.)

▾

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

three members and be constituted in manner following, viz.:

1.) The Chairman of the Board shall be such judge of the Supreme Court as the judges may from time to time mutually arrange.

(2.) The two other members of the Board shall consist of one member to be nominated by the Governor and the other by the owner of the land resumed : Provided always that the member nominated by the Governor may be the Director of Public Works or any public officer.

(3.) Notice in writing of the nomination by the Governor of a member of the Board shall be forth- with given to the owner by publication in the Gazette, and if he shall not nominate a member of the Board within seven days from the date of such publication it shall be lawful for the Chairman to nominate and appoint any person other than a member of the Colonial Civil Service on behalf of such owner.

(4.) The Governor may also appoint some person to act as clerk to the Board at such remuneration as he may think fit.

tion of Board of Arbitra- tors.

250. The constitution of such Board of Arbitrators shall Notification be notified in the Gazette and within fourteen days from of constitu- such notification the Board shall commence its sittings at such time and place as the Chairman may in and by such notification or by any other notification in the Gazette (33 of 1905, appoint.

8. D.)

be sent in

251. No suit or action shall lie either against the No suit to lie Crown or against any other person for any loss or damage but claims to resulting to any person from any resumption of any land writing to as aforesaid, but any person claiming compensation whe- the Board of ther as owner or otherwise by reason of such resumption Arbitrators. shall, before the commencement of the sittings of the (32 of 1900,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　s. 6.) Board of Arbitrators, transmit to the clerk of such Board if appointed or, if no clerk be appointed, to the Colonial Secretary for transmission to such Board, a written claim stating the nature of his right or interest in the land and the amount which he seeks to recover.

252. Every claim shall be separately considered and Considera- adjudicated upon unless the parties otherwise agree.

tion of claims.

(832 of 1900. S. 7.)

253. The Beard of Arbitrators when constituted shall Powers of have the following powers and authorities, viz.:-

(1) To determine the compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption or in respect of the extinction of any right or easement caused by such resumption, regard being had not only to the value of the land taken and any buildings thereon but also to any damage or injury resulting to the owner of the land resumed by reason of the severance of such land from other land of such owner contiguous thereto, and to award compensation in respect of such resumption or extinction to all persons claim- ing compensation to whom the Board may find compensation to be due.

(2.) To award costs in their discretion either for or against the Crown, or for or against any parties claiming compensation, such costs in case of differ- ence to be settled by the Registrar of the Supreme Court.

(3.) All such powers as are now or may be hereafter vested in the Supreme Court of the Colony or in any judge thereof on the occasion of any suit or action in respect of the following matters :-

(a.) The enforcing the attendance of witnesses and examining them on oath or otherwise as they may think fit.

(b.) The compelling the production of any docu-

ments.

(e.) The punishing persons guilty of contempt.

(d.) The ordering an inspection of premises.

(e.) The entering upon and viewing of any pre-

mises.

Board of Arbitrators.

62 of 1900,

8.)

1313

1314

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Assessment

tion where

254. When any property is resumed under this Ordin-

of compensa-ance, the Board of Arbitrators, in determining the compen- sation to be paid and in estimating the value of the land resumed and of any buildings thereon, may--

property is resumed. (32 of 1900, s. 9.)

Proviso. (Thid).

Proviso

where insa

(a.) take into consideration the nature and the condition of the property and the probable duration of the buildings in their existing state and the state of repair thereof;

(b) decline to make any compensation for any addition to or improvement of the property made after the date of the publication in the Gazette of the notice of intended resumption (unless such addition or improvement was necessary for the maintenance of the property in a proper state of repair);

Provided that, in the case of any interest acquired after the date of such publication, no separate estimate of the value thereof shall be made so as to increase the amount of compensation.

The said Board may also receive evidence to prove :

(1.) that the rental of the building or premises was enhanced by reason of the same being used as a brothel, or as a gaming house, or for any illegal purpose; or

(2.) that the house or premises are in such a condi- tion as to be a nuisance, within the meaning of this Ordinance, or are not in reasonably good repair; or (3.) that the house or premises are unfit, and not reasonably capable of being made fit, for human habitation.

And if the said Board is satisfied by such evidence, then the compensation-

(a.) shall, in the first case, so far as it is based on rental, be based on the rental which would have been obtainable if the house or premises had not been occupied as a brothel, or as a gaming house or for any illegal purpose; and

(b.) shall, in the second case, be the amount estimated as the value of the house or premises if the nuisance had been abated or if they had been put into rea- Souable good repair, after deducting the estimated expense of abating the nuisance, or putting them info such repair, as the case may be; and

(c.) shall, in the third case, be the value of the land,

and of the materials of the buildin gs thereon: Provided also that, where insanitary property is resumed for the purpose of securing the erection of improved dwel- nitary pro-lings or buildings thereon, or the sanitary improvement of such property, no additional allowance shall be made in respect of compulsory purchase. A certificate signed by the Colonial Secretary to the effect that the property was resumed as being insanitary and for the purpose mentioned in this proviso shall be conclusive evidence thereof.

perty is resumed. (Ibid).

Notices by Board of

(32 of 1900, s. 10.)

255. Every notice under the hand of the Chairman of the Board of Arbitrators may be substituted for and shall be Arbitrators. equivalent to any form of process capable of being issued in any suit or action for enforcing the attendance of wit- nesses, or compelling the production of documents; and any warrant of committal to prison issued for the purpose of enforcing any such powers as aforesaid shall be under the hand of the Chairman and shall not authorise the impri- somment of any offender for a period exceeding three months; and every notice, order or warrant of the said Board may be served and executed in the same manner as notices, orders and warrants of the Supreme Court may be served and executed under the procedare for the time being in force relating to civil suits or actions.

No appeal

253. If in the discharge of the duties devolving upon from decision the Board of Arbitrators there shall occur a difference of of majority opinion between the members, the decision of auy two of

(32 of 1900, S. 11.)

them shall have the same force and effect as if all the members had concurred therein, and any decision arrived at by the said Board or a majority thereof shall not be subject to appeal and shall be final as regards all parties interested, and no award of compensation made with res- pect to the resumption of any land shall be liable to be set aside for irregularity or error in matter of form.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Arbitrators,

257. During the pendency of any proceedings before Vacancies on the Board of Arbitrators if any meniber of the said Board Board of shall from any canse be or become unable to act, his place (32 of 1900, if he be a judge shall be filled by another judge or if he be a person appointed by the Governor or owner by some other person appointed by the Governor or owner as the case may require.

s. 12.)

258. All lands resumed under the provisions of this Re-grant of Ordinance may be demised and granted by the Governor lands. &c. upon such terms and conditions and at sucli price whether 2 of 1900.

s. 13.) by way of rent, premium, or otherwise and either by public auction or private contract as the Governor may determine.

259. All sums of money awarded and all costs against Compensa- the Crown, if any, shall as soon as practicable after the tion to bear award is published, be paid by the Governor out of the interest

until paid. public revenues, and all sums awarded exclusive of costs (32 of 1909. shall bear interest at the rate of seven dolars per cent. s. 14 ) from the date of the resumption of the land until payment.

260. In any notice to resume any land, it shall be suffi- Notice of cient to state that the resumption of such land is required resumption for a public purpose without stating the particular purpose sive evidence for which the laud is required, and a notice containing of a resump- such statement shall be conclusive evidence that the re- tion for a sumption is for a public purpose.

to be conclu-

public purpose. (32 of 1960 s. 15)

owner to

261. Whenever the buildings or dwellings ou any land Arrange- are of insanitary construction as regards conditions of light ment with and air, the Governor may, notwithstanding any of the re-construct powers of resumption herein contained or prior to the buildings. exercise of any such powers, permit the owner of such (32 of 1900, buildings or dwellings to re-construct or re-build the same §. 16.) or any part thereof upon such terms and conditions and subject to such security being given for the proper carrying out of such re-construction or re-building as the Governor may in his discretion think fit.

262. Any Board of Arbitrators constituted under this Ordinance may make such rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary for the conduct of all proceedings before

it.

233. This Ordinance shall not be deemed to prevent the exercise by His Majesty, His heirs, successors, or assigns of any power of resumption contained in any Crown Lease,

PART VI.

CONTRAVENTIONS AND PENALTIES.

Power for Board of

Arbitrators to regulate proceedings. (32 of 1900, s. 17.) saving of rights of resumption

under Crown Leases. (32 of 1909, s. 18.)

264. Every act, failure, neglect, or omission whereby Contraven- any requirement or provision of this Ordinance or of any tions. bye-law, or regulation for the time being in force there (13 of 1901, under, is contravened, and every refusal to comply with any of such requirements or provisions shall be deemed a contravention of this Ordinance.

s. 89.)

S. VI.)

265. All penalties imposed by Part II of this Ordinance Recovery of or by any bye-laws made thereunder may be recovered in penalties. a summary manner before a Magistrate at the suit of the 13 of 1901, Sanitary Commissioner], or of the secretary, or of the medical officer of health, or of such other officer as the Board may depute.

nuisanc

+

266. Any person who as architect, en gineer, clerk of Penalty for works, contractor, foreman, or workman] is respousible, building either alone or jointly with others, for the existence of any (7 of 1895. s. nuisance as defined by Part III of this Ordinance, and amended.) also the owner of any building or works on which any such nuisance exists shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding [two hun- dred] dollars.

Penalty for fusing to obey Magis-

267. Any person who refuses to obey the order of any Magistrate, issued under the provisions of Part III of this Ordinance, or who, without reasonable cause, refuses to trate's onder permit the Building Authority, or any officer deputed by or for such Authority, to enter or inspect any building or works, obstructing in the performance of his duties under this Ordinance, and Building any person who shall obstruct or hinder the Building Authority or Authority, or such officer as aforesaid, in the execution (15 of 1889, s. of the powers vested in him by this Ordinance or by any 85 amended.)

officer.

1315

1316

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Penalty for

ventions.

(7 of 1895,

2.)

order of a Magistrate, shall be liable, upon summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding [two hundred dollars for every such offence.

[268. Any person who contravenes any of the provisions other contra- of this Ordinance or of any bye-law or regulation for the time being in force thereunder, in respect of which con- travention no special penalty is otherwise provided by this Ordinance or by any bye-law or by any regulation made thereunder, shall be liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hun- dred dollars.]

Imprison- ment in default of

payment of penalties. (13 of 1901, s. 91.)

269. A Magistrate may order that, in default of pay- ment of any penalty imposed by him under this Ordinance, the person so in default shall be imprisoned with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding that provided by the scale contained in section fifty-seven of the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

270. Where a contravention of any of the provisions of Liability of Secretary or this Ordinance is committed by any company or corpo- Manager of ration, the secretary or manager thereof for the time a Company being may be summoned and shall be held liable for such (13 of 1901,

contravention and the consequences thereof. s. 990.)

Proceeding against

several

271. Where proceedings under this Ordinance are com- petent against several persons in respect of the joint act or default of such persons, it shall be sufficient to proceed (13 of 1901. against one or more of them without proceeding against

the others.

persons.

<.92.)

Closure of

order of a Magistrate. (13 of 1901, s. 98.)

Special Powers of Magistrate.

272. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate in his absolute premises by discretion to order the whole or any portion of any building, or of any storey containing a cubicle or partition, to be forthwith closed by or under the direction of the Captain Superintendent of Police and to remain closed until the alterations or removal required by sections 149 and 170 of this Ordinance have or has been certified in writing by the secretary to have been made and completed to the satis- faction of the Sanitary [Commissioner.] Any person found living in any building or portion thereof so closed as afore- said, shall be deemed to have acted in contravention of this Ordinance and shall be punishable accordingly.

Power of Magistrate to order removal of illegal

structures.

s. 91)

273. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate in any case in which it is proved to his satisfaction that any mezzanine floor, cockloft, cubicle, partition or "ping fang" is not in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance to order either in addition to or in substitution for any penalty (13 of 1901, specified in this Ordinance, the immediate demolition, re- moval, and destruction by any officer of the Board of any such mezzanine floor, cockloft, cubicle, partition or "p'ing fung", or any portion thereof, and no compensation what- ever shall be payable to any person in respect of any damage done to such mezzanine floor. cockloft, cubicle, partition or "ping fang" by such demolition, removal, and destruction.

in Council against decision of Building Authority. (15 of 1889, 87 amended.)

Appeal to Governor in Council.

Appeal to 274. Whenever any person shall be dissatisfied with the the Governor exercise of the discretion of the Building Authority in re- spect of any act, matter, or thing, which is by Part III of this Ordinance made subject to the exercise of the discretion of such Authority, or whenever the provisions of this Ordin- ance are, owing to special conditions or unforeseen cir- cumstances, inapplicable or inappropriate, the person so dissatisfied may appeal to the Governor in Council, who may make such Order in respect thereof as may be deemed expedient, and such Order shall be final for all intents and purposes. The grounds of such appeal shall be con- cisely stated in writing.

Governor in

tions.

S.

Regulations.

275. The Governor in Council may from time to time Council may alter, amend, or revoke the whole or any part of the provi- make regula- sions of Schedules C, D and E of this Ordinance and may substitute new rules or regulations for those therein specified. All such alterations, amendments, or new rules or regulations, shall be published in the Gazette.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Application of Ordinance.

276. Parts II, III and IV of this Ordinance shall not Ordinance apply to any part of the New Territories, except to New not to apply Kowloon, unless and until the Governor shall, by Order in to New Terri- Council notified in the Gazette, otherwise direct, and the New Kow-

tories except provisions of sections 112 and 113 shall not apply to any loon unless domestic building which existed on the 29th December, 1894, Order in unless such building is situated within the City of Victoria, Council shall or at Kowloon, or at Quarry Bay, or at Shaukiwan, or at (13 of 1901, s. Aberdeen, or within such other districts or places as may 98 amended.) from time to time be specified by the Governor in Council and notified in the Gazette.

so direct,

1317

SCHEDULE (A.)

Enactments Repealed.

Number and Year of Ordinance.

Short Title.

Extent of Repeal.

No. 17 of 1887. No. 4 of 1888.

No. 16 of 1888.

No. 15 of

1889. No. 12 of 1890.

No. 23 of 1890. No. 25 of

1894- No. 12 of

1-94.

No. 15 of 1894.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

houses and Markets Ordinance.

An Ordinance for prohibiting the The whole.

enclosure of veraudahs erected

over Crown Land.

The European District Reservation The whole.

Ordinance.

The Buildings Ordinance, 1989...... The whole.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

Houses and Markets Ordinance, 1890.

Do.

Do.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi-

nauce, 1891.

The whole.

The whole.

The Cattle Diseases, laughter The whole.

Houses and Markets Ordinance.

1894.

The Closed Houses and Insanitary Sections 1, 2, 12,

19, and 20.

Dwellings Ordinance. 1891.

The Buildings ( Amendment) Ordi- : The whole.

nance. 1895.

No. 7 of 1895. No. 17 of 1895.

The

No. 25 of 1895.

No. 5 of 1896.

Cattle Diseases, Slaughter: The whole. Houses and Markets Ordinance, 1895.

Do.

Do.

The whole.

No. 17 of 1897.

No. 21 of 1897.

No. 10 of 1-98.

No. 11 of 1898. No. 22 of 1899.

No. 34 of 1899.

No. 32 of

1900. No. 13 of 1901. No. 23 of 1901. No. 30 of 191. No I of 1902.

An Ordinance to amend the Build- The whole.

ings Ordinance, 1889.

The Infected Milk Ordinance.

The whole.

An Ordinance to amend The Closed The whole.

Houses and Insanitary Dwel-

lings Ordinance, 1891.

An Ordinance to amend the Cattle The whole.

Diseases Slaughter houses and

Markets Ordinance.

The Buildings (Amendment) Ordi- ' The whole.

nance. 1898.

The Cattle Diseases, Slaughter The whole.

houses and Markets Ordinance, 1899.

The Insanitary Properties Ordi-

nance, 1899

The Crown Lands Resumption Or-

dinance.

Sections 1. 2, 6,

13 and 14. The whole.

The Public Health Ordinance, 1901. The whole.

The Public Health Amendment | The whole.

Ordinance.

An Ordinance to further amend the The whole.

Law relating to Buildings.

The Rats Ordinance, 1902...

The whole.

1318

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

SCHEDULE (B.)

BYE-LAWS.

BAKE-HOUSES.

1. All premises now used or hereafter used as a bake-house shall be registered annually, during the month of January, at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

2. [Every bake-house shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health and the ground surfaces shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other material as the Board may appove of.

3. Every bake-house shall have an ample supply of good potable water and, except with the special permission of the Board, this water shall be laid on to the bake-house from the public water mains.

4. Every bake-house shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings] Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder and, [all] inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the building].

5. No water-closet, dry-closet, earth-closet, or urinal shall be within or in direct communication with any bake-house.

6. Every bake-house shall be kept at all times in a cleanly condi- tion and free from all noxious matter. The troughs, tables and utensils in use in the bake-house shall be thoroughly cleansed and the floors properly swept at least once in every twenty-four hours, The whole of the interior walls and the ceilings of the rooms of the bake-house shall be properly limewashed and the wood work tho- roughly scrubbed with soap and water during the months of January and July of each year.

7. No animal shall be kept in a bake-house.

8. No person suffering from any infectious or contagious disease shall be permitted to take part in the manufacture or sale or delivery of bread or biscuits.

9. Every bake-house shall be, during the hours at which baking operations are carried on, open to inspection by [any member or officer of the Board].

10. No person other than [one] caretaker shall pass the night in any room used as a bake-house, or in any of the rooms used for the preparation or storage of the food prepared in such bake-house, except such person be at the time actively engaged in carrying on the work of the bakery.

II. No premises shall be used as a bake-house until such premises have been approved by the [Sanitary Commissioner] as being in accordance with the bye-laws for the time being in force relating to the regulation of bake-houses, and have been registered.

to

Form of Application.

I, the undersigned, hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I propose

commence

continue

Lot No

No.

the business of a public bakery on the premises known as

floor,

Street,

and I beg leave to request that the said premises may

be duly registered as a public bakery.

BASEMENTS.

Signature of Applicant.

1. The conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to live in, occupy, or use, or to let or sub-let or to suffer or permit to be used for habitation any basement shall be that--

(1) such basement fronts on a street [or other open space] which is of a clear width of not less than [one half of the height of the entire building of which such basement forms a part, and is free from any vertical obstruction whatever; and (2.) that such basement is provided with one window at least opening into the external air and that the total [glazed] area of such window or windows shall be at least one-tenth of the floor area of such basement; and

(3.) that no side of such basement abuts against the earth or soil to an average height exceeding four feet above the floor level; and

(4.) that throughout the remainder of the height of such base- ment the ground outside is at least [eight] feet distant horizontally from the external wall of such basement; and (5.) that the area formed between such ground outside and such external wall is not obstructed or covered over either wholly or partially by the erection of structures, coverings or fixtures of any kind whatsoever : Provided always that the Board may, if it thinks fit, grant permission in writing to obstruct or cover such area in any manner which may be previously approved by the Board.

2. The conditions under which alone it shall be lawful to occupy or use, or to let or sublet, or to suffer or permit to be used for occupation as a shop, workshop or factory any basement shall be that such base- ment complies with the provisions of the preceding bye-law, or that such basement fronts on a street of a clear width of not less than [one half of the height of the entire building of which such basement forms a part, and is] free from any vertical obstruction whatever, and that such cellar, vault, underground room, basement or room does not exceed [thirty] feet in length, as measured from the front wall to the back wall.

Such shop, [workshop or factory] may not be used for habitation except by such number of persons as the Board may authorize in writing and in every case in which the Board authorizes any person or persons to use for habitation any such shop, [workshop or factory] sleeping accommodation shall be provided by the erection of a cock- loft or bunks, which shall have a clear space of at least four feet between it or them and such side or sides of the basement as abuts or abut against the earth or soil.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

CATTLE-SHEDS, PIG-STIES, E†C.

1. Annual licences expiring on the 31st day of December of the year in which they are granted shall be issued for the keeping of cattle, swine, sheep and goats.

2. Any person desirous of obtaining a licence to keep cattle, swine, sheep or goats shall make application to the Board by means of a properly filled-in form, for which purpose blank forms can be obtain- ed from the secretary of the Board at his office.

3. No building in which eattle. swine, sheep and goats are honsed shall be situated nearer than six feet to any dwelling-house and shall not in any way connect with a public or private sewer except with the special permission of the Board. Such building shall be [built of brick or stone or of other material to be approved by the Board] and shall be lighted and ventilated to the satisfaction of the [colo- nial veterinary surge,] and the flooring thereof shall be of granite slabs. concrete, or other impervious material and provided with water-tight channels for draining all urine and fluid noxious matters into a water-tight covered sump or such other place as may be approved of by the [Sanitary Commissioner] The sump shall be constructed to the satisfaction of the [sanitary surveyor] and shall be emptied and the contents thereof together with solid manure in the building removed daily.

4. Each cow shall have at least twenty-four square feet nett area of standing room and three hundred and sixty cubic feet of air-space ; but in no case shall the building be less than twelve feet in height.

5. Each sheep and goat shall have at least eight square feet of standing room and ninety cubic feet of air space.

6. Each pig shall have at least eight square feet of standing room, and every pig-sty shall be not less than four feet in height at its lowest part.

7. The buildings shall be at all times kept in a cleanly condition and the walls be scraped and lime-washed [during the months of January and July of each year.]

8. A building for which a licence is held to house cattle, swine. sheep or goats shall not be used for any other purpose than the housing of such animals except the storage of fodder, and the space occupied by such fodder shall not be included in the cubic air-space laid down in bye-laws 4, 5 and 6.

9. Buildings in which cattle, sheep, goats and swine are housed shall be at all times open to inspection by any member or officer of the Board.

10. Every licensee or, in his absence. the person in charge of the animals shall, with all possible speed, report to the [colonial veterinary surgeon or to the] officer in charge of the nearest Police Station any and every case of disease occurring amongst his animals. In the event of an animal dying the carcase shall not be removed or buried without an order in writing from the colonial veterinary surgeon or from some person authorized by him.

11. The Board may, in its discretion, cancel any licence to keep animals on the holder of such licence being a second time convicted before a Magistrate for a breach of these bye-laws.

12. In the calculation of cubic space under No. 4 of these bye-laws, two calves-under one year-shall be counted as one cow.

13. In the calculation of cubic space under Nos. 5 and 6 of these bye- laws, two lambs, two kids and two young pigs--under four months-- sh 11 be counted as one sheep, one goat, and one pig respectively.

14. Any person desirous of obtaining a licence for a building in which animals are to be housed shall make adequate provision that such building shall have a suitable supply of good wholesome water for the use of the animals to be housed therein, and such supply of water shall be within such distance of such building as shall in each case be determined by the [Sanitary Commissioner.]

1319

CEMETERIES.

A.

Cemeteries other than Chinese Cemeteries.

1. Every cemetery shall be at all times open to inspection by any member of the Board or by any officer who may be directed to make such inspection.

2. Each grave shall bear a number.

3. A register shall be kept by the person or persons in charge of each cemetery, at or near each cemetery and the date of burial, name, sex, age and registered cause of death of each person shall be entered therein against the number of the grave in which the corpse is interre; such register shall be open to inspection by any member of the Board, or by any officer who may be directed to make such inspection, at any reason ible hour.

4. Each grave shall be dug to at least a depth of seven feet throughout.

5. Except as regards the corpses of children under five years of age, only one corpse shall be placed in one grave. In the case of the corpses of children under five years of age two corpses may be placed in one grave.

6. The interspace between any two graves at any point shall be at least eighteen inches.

7. Each grave on being filled in shall be properly covered with turf or chunam or such other material as may be approved of by the Board.

S. No grave may be re-opened after a corpse has been interred therein, without the written permission of the [Sanitary Commis- sioner or of the] medical officer of health or other officer duly appointed by the Board for that purpose.

9. The person in charge of each cemetery shall give not less than two hours notice to the overseer, or other officer of the Board duly appointed for the purpose. of intention to inter a corpse and the hour at which it is proposed that such interment shall take place.

1320

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

B

Chinese Cemeteries.

10. Each cemetery shall be laid out in sections of such size and arranged in such manner as may be directed by the Board.

11. A plan of the cemetery or a tracing thereof as laid out shall be on view at or near to the cemetery and at the offices of the Board.

12. The plan shall show the position of each grave-space in each section and every such grave-space shall bear a number.

13. A register shall be kept in the English and Chinese languages at or near each cemetery and the date of burial. name, sex, age and registered cause of death of each person shall be entered therein against the number of the grave in which the corpse is interred.

14. Except as regards the corpses of children under five years of age, only one corpse shall be placed in one grave. In the case of the corpses of children under five years of age two corpses may be placed in one grave.

15. Each grave on being filled in shall be covered with turf, chunam or such other materi: 1 as may be approved of by the Board.

16. No grave may be re-opened after a corpse has been interred therein, without the written permission of the [Sanitary C mmis- sioner or of the] medical offcer of health or other officer duly appointed by the Poard for that purpose.

17. The following fees will be charged for each grave-space and interment in the various sections of the cemeteries :

Fifty cents for digging, filling in

and covering each grave.

Suction A. Free.

B. $1 and a dollar)

C. $ 2

do.

D. $ 10

do.

#

E. $ 15

do.

!:

for digging, filling in and

covering each grave.

COMMON LODGING-HOUSES.

1. A register of all common lodging-houses shall be kept by the Registrar General in accordance with Form (a) appended to these bye-laws.

2. Before a house can be registered as a common lodging-house, an application must be made to the Registrar General in accordance with Form () hereunto appended, setting forth the situation of the house, the number of the rooms to be set apart for lodgers and the cubic capacity of each room so set apart, and for this purpose the schedule or form will be furnished by the Registrar General.

3. The Registrar General shall transmit each application for the registration of a house as a common lodging-house to the [Sanitary Commissioner] and he shall then cause the house specified in such application to be inspected by one or more of its officers who shall submit a report on the sanitary condition of such house and its suit- ability for use as a common lodging-house.

4. Any house to be registered as a common lodging-house must be substantially built and in a good state of repair, [and must be adequately lit-and ventilated to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health,] and all the rooms which are to be used as sleeping rooms must be on all sides above the level of the ground immediately surrounding the house. The house-drains must be in good order and constructed in accordance with the bye-laws regulating house drain- age, and there must be adequate kitchen, ablution, privy, urinal and ash-bin accommodation; and unless when the supply of water is constant, there must be a proper cistern for the storage of water.

5. When the [Sanitary Commissioner] is satisfied that a house sought to be registered as a common lodging-house is suitab'e for such a purpose, he shall inform the Registrar General accordingly who may then register such house as a common lodging-house.

6. Before any person can be licensed as a keeper of a common lodging-house, an application must be made to the Registrar General, and such application must be accompanied by a certificate of character from one or more house-holders-to be approved of by the Registrar General,--who shall give security for the carrying out of the regulations by the licensed keeper.

7. When the egistrar General is satisfied with the character of an applicant for a licence to keep a common lodging-house he may issue a licence to such applicant accordingly.

8. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall reduce the number of lodgers in any room of his common lodging-house upon receiving notice in writing from the [Sanitary Commissioner] stating the cause for making such reduction, and the period for which it shall

continue in force.

9. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not permit his premises to be occupied, between the hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m., by à greater number of persons than that sp cified on the licence issued to him by the Registrar General.

10. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not permit males and females above ten years of age respectively to occupy the same sleeping apartment except in the cases of husband and wife, and parents and children, and he shall not allow any person to occupy his house for immoral purposes.

11. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall not knowingly permit persons of bad character to lodge in his house and he shall maintain and enforce good order and decorum therein.

12. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause the windows of each of the sleeping rooms to be kept open to their full width for at least four hours each day, unless prevented by inclement weather or by the illness of any person occupying any of the rooms.

13. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause the internal walls and ceilings of every part of his house to be thoroughly cleansed and lime-washed during the months of January, [April,] July [and October] of each year.

14. The keeper of a common lod. ing-house shall at all times keep his premises in a clean and wholesome condition, and the fittings of the sleeping rooms shall be maintained by him in a thorough state of repair. He shall cause every room, passage and stair to be tho- roughly swept at least once a day.

Hongkong,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

15. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall cause all filth and house refuse or other offensive matter to be removed from his premises daily.

16. If any person in a common lodging-house becomes ill from any infectious, contagious, or communicable disease, the keeper of such common lodging-house shall forthwith give notice thereof to the sanitary inspector in whose district the lodging-house is situated, or to the nearest Police Station or to the Registrar General, and the keeper of such common lodging-house shall cause the house to be vacated and shall allow the bedding, clothing. and other articles used by the infected person to be destroyed or disinfected and the house to be fumigated, disinfected and lime-washed, at the public expense.

Form (a).

Form of Common Lodging-house Register.

Date.

Register Number.

Situation of Lodging-

house and St.ect Number thereof.

Form (b).

Application for a House to be registered as a Common Lodging-house.

1, the undersigned, hereby make application to have the under- mentioned premises registered as a common lodging-house.

Signature of Applicant,. Address,

Situation of premises sought to

be registered as a common

lodging-house.

The number of floors to be

used as a common lodging- house,

The number of rooms set apart for lodgers,

Cubic capacity of room No. 1..............

Do.

do.

No. 2......

Do.

do.

No. 3...

Do.

do.

No. 4.

Do.

do.

No. 5,

Do.

do.

No. 6,

To the Registrar General.

19

cubic feet.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

DAIRIES.

1. Any building used as a dairy shall be registered annually, during the month of January, at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

2. [Every dairy shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satis- faction of the medical officer of health and] the ground surfaces shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other ma- terial as the Board may approve of.

3. No person shall use any dairy as a sleeping room or for domestic purposes.

4. No animal shall be kept in any room which is used as a dairy. 5. Every dairy shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and the bye-laws made thereunder, and all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the [building.]

6. No water-clo et, dry-closet, earth-closet, or urinal shall be within, or be in direct communication with any dairy.

7. Every dairy and all articles used therein shall be kept at all times in a cleanly condition and free from all noxious matter. The whole of the interior walls (unless tiled) and the ceilings of the rooms of the dairy shall be properly lime-washed during the months of January and July of each year.

No. of Sleeping Rooms.

No. of Kitchens.

No. of Closets.

Nature of Water-Sup- ply.

Maximum No. of Lod- gers which can be

received.

Name of Keepers.

Signature of Register-

ing Officer.

1321

1322

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

8. Every dairy shall be at all times open to inspection by [any member or officer of the Board.]

9. No building or part of a building shall be used as a dairy until such premises have been approved by the [Sanitary Commis- sioner] as being in accordance with the bye-laws for the time being in force relating to the regulation of daities and have been registered.

commence continue

Form of Application.

I, the undersigned. hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I pro- pose to

the business of a dairy on the premises known as No. Street.

floor, Lot No.

, and I beg leave to request that the said

premises may be duly registered as a dairy.

Signature of Applicant.

DEPOTS FOR CATTLE, PIGS, SHEEP AND GOATS.

A. Within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for [removal] in a Government Depôt within the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat similarly housed shall be twenty-five cents.

B.-Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

2. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for slaughter in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be two cents for the day of entry and a further sum of two cents for every additional day that each head of cattle remains in such depôt.

3. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for [removal] in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat similarly housed shall be twenty-five cents.

C.-General.

4. The Board provides water only for the use of the cattle, pigs, sheep and goats housed in the Government Depôts. The owners of such animals must provide proper and sufficient food, and must send men in sufficient numbers, to look after, feed, and water such animals.

Accommodation for such men is provided on the premises.

5. Neither the Government nor the Board will be responsible for the safe custody of any cattle, pigs, sheep or goats housed in the Govern- ment Depôts.

DISINFECTION OF INFECTED PREMISES.

1. In the following bye-laws the words "infected premises" mean and include any premises in which any person suffering from any contagious or infectious disease is or has been recently located.

The words "infectious disease" mean and include Bubonic Plague, Cholera, Small-pox, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Typhus Fever. Enteric Fever, Relapsing Fever. Puerperal Fever, Measles and Whooping Cough and such other diseases as may from time to time be defined by the Board by resolution for the purpose.

2. When any person suffering from any infectious disease has been removed from any premises or has recovered or has died the medical officer of health shall take such steps as he may deem necessary for the disinfection and purification of the said premises.

3. Any building or part of a building in which any person attack- ed by bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox, or such other epidemic, endemic or contagious disease as may be, from time to time, notified in the Gazette. or in which the body of any person who has died of any such disease shall have been, or shall be found, shall forthwith, after the removal therefrom of the diseased person or of the dead body, be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected, to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health; and-if in the opinion of the medical officer of health or of any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner it is necessary, in the interests of the public health-the persons residing in such building or part of a building shall be detained therein or shall be removed to such buildings or vessels as the Board may direct and there isolated and kept under observation until such time as they may, in the opinion of the said medical officer of health or other medical officer in charge of such buildings or vessels, be safely released; and it shall not be lawful for any person to re-occupy any such building or part of a building until it has been thoroughly cleansed and disinfected as aforesaid.

4. If any article of clothing or bedding or any other article which has been in contact with any person or any dead body in any way affected by any such disease can, in the opinion of the medical officer of health or of a sanitary inspector be preserved with- out danger to the public health and can be effectively disinfected, then any such article shall be removed from any premises in which it shall be found by coolies hired by any person acting under the instructions of the Board, or of one of its duly authorized officers, with such precautions and in such manner as the [Sanitary Com- missioner] shall from time to time direct, and shall be effectively disinfected and then returned to the owner or owners thereof. No person, save as aforesaid, shall handle any such article until it has been disinfected.

5. If, however, in the opinion, duly certified in writing, of a sanitary inspector or of any other duly authorized officer of the Board, or of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, any bedding, clothing, or other article which has been in contact with any person or any dead body in any way affected by any such disease, or which shall have been found upon any premises recently occupied by such person or body cannot be effectively disinfected or ought, in the interests of the public health, to be destroyed then it shall, if [the Sanitary Commissioner or] the medical officer of health or other officer of the Board duly authorized to act on his behalf, concurs, be destroyed in such manner and in such place and with such precautions as the [Sanitary Commissioner] may from time to time direct.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

DOMESTIC CLEANLINESS AND VENTILATION.

1. The occupier of any domestic building shall at all times cause such building to be kept in a cleanly and wholesome condition and see that the drains, traps, gratings, fall-pipes and other sanitary fittings and appliances are kept free from obstruction and in an efficient state of repair; and he shall keep the windows and ventilat- ing openings at all times [open and] free from obstruction unless pre- vented by inclement weather or by the illness of any person occupying such building.

2. Every occupier or householder of a domestic building shall cause all excremental matter to be removed daily from such build- ing, to one of the public conservancy boats, by a duly registered night-soil carrier.

3. Every occupier or householder of a domestic building shall cause all domestic waste, refuse or other objectionable matter other than excremental matter to be removed daily from such building and taken to a public dust-cart or dust-bin.

4. The Board shall, if satisfied that any domestic building is in a dirty condition, give notice to the [owner] to have such building, in respect of which the notice is given, thoroughly cleansed and lime- washed within a period of one week from the date of receipt of such notice, and such [owner] shall cleanse and lime-wash such premises in accordance with such notice.

5. Any domestic building, or part of such building, which is occu- pied by members of more than one family shall, unless specially exempted by the Board, be cleansed and lime-washed throughout by the owner, to the satisfaction of the Board not less than twice in every year, namely, during the months of January and February and of July and August in the eastern division of the City and in the eastern division of Kowloon; during the months of March and April and of September and October in the central division of the City and in the western division of Kowloon; and during the months of May and June and of November and December in the western division in the City; and notice of such intended cleansing and lime-washing shall be sent to the secretary of the Board three clear days before the work is commenced.

NOTE. The western boundary of the eastern division of the City is Graham Street and Endicott Street; the western boundary of the central division of the City is Morrison and East Streets; the western division of the City lies to the west of Morrison and East Streets. Kowloon is divided into eastern and western divisions by Robinson Road and a straight line drawn from the north end thereof through the Yaumati service reservoir to the Northern boundary of Kowloon.

1323

DRAINAGE.

Preliminary Explanatory Notes to Bye-Laws.

A. The following notes convey, in general terms, the principles that should guide the design and construction of house-drains. Before proceeding to lay down in detail the instructions which should be attended to, in order to apply the same satisfactorily, it must be observed that no code of instructions can possibly embrace every case that will occur. It must be remembered that no system of house-drainage that has yet been devised, or probably will ever be The real re- devised, does away with the necessity for care in use. medy for the inconveniences which are too often experienced from house-drains lies, not in any elaboration of appliances, but in careful construction, careful use, and a reasonably liberal water supply. Without the co-operation of the public, the Sanitary Authority is almost powerless to effect improvement. It is therefore to be hoped that the public will assist, by insisting on good construction and the proper use of house-drains.

B. The object of a house-drain is to carry off, from the dwelling to the street-sewer, water fouled by use, together with all the solid or semi-solid refuse which is usually associated therewith, such as refuse from cooking and the like; in short, the foul liquid usually known as sewage or sullage-water.

C. The house-drain must be self-cleansing." The sewage as produced in the daily life of the inmates must flow through the drain with a current sufficiently rapid to sweep along with it all suspend- ed matter, so that no permanent deposit can take place. A drain which deposit takes place is a cesspool in disguise, from which offensive emanations find their way into the dwelling; and from which putrid sewage flows into the street-sewers, making them ex- ceedingly offensive. A badly constructed or badly kept house-drain is, therefore, not only a source of danger to the inmates of the house Unless house-drains are that it drains, but a public nuisance also. well made and properly used, no system of street-sewers, however perfect, can work in a satisfactory manner.

D. Water being the agent which cleanses the house-drains, its liberal use by the inmates of the dwelling is essential to the proper maintenance of house-drains. The sewage must be well diluted. Nevertheless the quantity of water necessary for the proper cleansing of house-drains is not excessive. The water normally used by the inmates of a dwelling for washing and cooking is sufficient for this purpose, provided that it is readily obtainable at all times, either in the dwelling or in close proximity thereto.

E. The principal point to be attended to, in the design of house- drains, is so to arrange matters that the sewage, as produced, shall flow through them in the most rapid current practicable; so that all suspended matter shall be swept away at once and completely.

The speed of a stream flowing through a pipe or channel, of given size and shape, depends upon the following conditions: (a) The inclination of the channel. (b) The smoothness of its surface. (c) The volume of the stream.

The steeper the slope and the smoother the sides of the channel, the swifter will be the current. The greater the volume of the stream, inclination being the same, the greater the speed.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Thus if a 12" and a 3" pipe have the same inclination the velocity in the 12" pipe would be about twice as great as in the 3" pipe, pro- vided that both were half full. But to fill the two pipes to this extent, the quantity of water passing throngh the 12" pipe would be about thirty-two times that passing through the 3" pipe. But if the same quantity flowed through both pipes, then the current in the 3" pipe, being more concentrated, would flow more rapidly than that in the partially filled 12′′ pipe.

G. These considerations would lead to the conclusion that the best size, to be used for any house-drain, would be that which would just suffice to carry off the sewage with the pipe not less than half full. Within certain limitations, this is the case.

II. In the case of street-sewers draining large districts, from which the flow of sewage is comparatively regular and capable of estimation, the proper size of sewer may be calculated with some approach to precision. In the case of house-drains, however, such precision is impracticable. The rate of flow is irregular and the quantity of sewage depends upon the habits of the inmates. Were the size of a house-drain calculated to carry off even a most liberal water supply, which is, for practical purposes, the measure of the sewage, it would be found, in the vast majority of cases, to be much less than that which experience has shewn to be applicable in practice. It has been found that a house-drain less than a certain size is inconveniently liable to stoppages, caused by extraneous matters, such as rags, paper and the like, which occasionally find their way into the best managed house-drains.

1. The minimum size of house-drain is usually fixed at from four to six inches in diameter. A four-inch drain, constructed in the usual manner, is probably somewhat small as a minimum; and a six-inch somewhat large. A diameter of five inches, were this size readily obtainable, would be a better minimum.

J. Whenever the minimum size will suffice it should be used. Indeed, subject to the limit laid down in the preceding paragraph, and to certain conditions to be set forth later on, the smaller the house-drain the better. The use of unnecessarily large house-drains amounts to an abandonment of the self-cleansing principle. If a drain is so large that the normal flow of sewage cannot fill it to a sufficient depth to establish a self-cleansing velocity, deposit takes place and goes on, either till the pipe is choked and the sewage escapes, through leaks, to the sub-soil, or until the deposit has accumulated sufficiently to reduce the area of the sewage-way to that which will establish a current sufficiently rapid to prevent further deposit.

K. In order that the size of house-drains may be reduced to the minimum practicable, in each instance, rain-water should be ex- eluded from them as far as possible. Rain-water cannot, however, be wholly excluded from house-drains. Many uncovered surfaces. such as back-yards, receive slops and foul-water in the course of daily use and this must be carried off by the house-drains. A dupli- cate set of drains for such areas, one for sewage and the other for rain-water, would be a costly complication and there would be no security that each set would be used for its proper purpose only. Some sewage would almost inevitably find its way into the rain- water drain, which, being of large size, would be imperfectly flushed and therefore offensive.

L. Rain-water should be diverted from house-drains to the full extent that is possible by the use of surface-channels. As a general rule, when surface-channels cannot be used to divert rain-water, it must be admitted to the house-drain. Hence, in the majority of cases, the amount of rain-water to be carried off determines the size of the house-drain. In providing for the removal of rain-fall, from a given surface, it is to be remembered that it is not sufficient to provide a pipe of ample size to carry off the rain-fall. Traps and gratings must be provided in sufficient numbers and of sizes to admit the rain-water freely to the drain and the surface must have a fall to carry it to the openings. In many cases neglect of these precautions has caused flooding. This has been put down to the size of the pipes, whereas the inlets were really at fault.

Rain-water cannot be lookod upon as a legitimate agent for cleansing house-drains from deposit. Firstly, there should be no deposit to remove from well constructed and properly managed drains; and secondly, because there are long intervals in which no rain falls so that this flushing agent fails when most wanted.

inlet.

M. The irregularity and uncertainty of the flow of sewage, which precludes an accurate determination of size, makes it impracticable to calculate definitely the proper inclination of house-drains. Ex- perience shews that, under the normal conditions of use, an inclina- tion of one in thirty is desirable to ensure a self-cleansing drain; especially when the drain conveys the sewege from a single trap or An inclination of one in thirty, therefore, should. as a rule, be given to house-drains. Drains laid at much flatter gradients can be made to work perfectly, with care. provided that the flow of sewage is copious. i.e., sufficient to fill the pipe nearly half full. The designer of house-drains, having no control over their subsequent usage, will do well to give them, in every case, the greatest practic- able fall.

N. The ordinary "trap" or syphon is not a perfect preventive against the escape of sewage-tainted air from house-drains, although it is the only appliance available for the purpose. The water which seals the trap may evaporate during disuse, or a piece of fibrous matter may act like a syphon and draw off the water sufficiently to leave a free passage for the escape of sewage-tainted air. Again, if there be a series of inlets connected to a drain which is unprovided with any free outlets, a sudden rush of water through one trap will force the air contained in the drain through the other traps or unseal them by drawing off their contents, and open a passage for the escape of sewage-tainted air into the dwelling, or into some confined space in its neighbourhood. Consequently, house-drains must be "venti- lated," or rather provided with vents, to prevent the accumulation of sewage-tained air therein, and to secure the efficiency of the traps. To effect this thoroughly, the drain must have, at or near its extre-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

mities, openings giving a free escape to the air within it, and between these openings, there should be no trap or other obstruction to the free passage of air.

0. These ventilating openings should be so placed that any sewage- tainted air which may escape from them shall be as little offensive as possible. With this object the inner ventilating opening should be placed above the roof of the dwelling. This is usually done by carry- ing up a pipe, having a free opening at the top, above the roof and at a distance from any window. The second opening is usually made on the house-side of the trap which severs the direct communication between the drain and the public sewer. If, however, there be no trap between the house-drain and the sewer then there is no necessity for a second opening, the sower itself serving the purpose. With a well constructed system of self-cleansing street-sewers this arrangement may be adopted with safety, even with advantage. Then every house-drain ventilator serves as a sewer ventilator also; and when this is done universally, no accumulation of sewer-tainted air can take place in any part of the system.

P. Care must be taken in selecting the position of the lower ven- tilating opening because the clevatel ventilating pipe by no means secures a permanent upward current of air. According to the relative temperature of the air within and without the drain, to the direction and force of the wind, so an upward or downward current will obtain. Q. Complete ventilation is especially important when any part of the house-drain system is in communication with the interior of the dwelling; or where the system is extensive and has numerous inlets. It is essential where water-closets are used, or where the drains receive excrementitious matter. In the case of a short length of drain. leading from a single inlet, placed in an open space, such as a back-yard, though desirable, it is less necessary and may be omitted without serious danger.

R. Any direct communication between the interior of the house and the house-drain should be avoided. Pipes carrying water from baths or sinks, within the dwelling, should therefore deliver their effluent above trapped gulleys in the open air. The effluent from baths or sinks, on upper storeys should, whenever practicable, be received by open-topped pipes, delivering freely above trapped gulleys at or a little below the ground-level. If,s in the e:s of water-closets, a direct communication has to be made between a fitting inside the house and the drain, then there must be complete ventilation by means of a pipe carried up outside and to the top of the building.

Drainage Bye-laws.

1. Any owner or occupier of private premises about to construct, re-construct, alter or amend any drain shall give at least seven days' previous written notice of such intention to the Board, and such notice shall be delivered at the office of the Board, in a form of which printed blank copies may be obtained gratis in English and Chinese on application at the office of the Board, or, in the case of the villages, at any village Police Station between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

2. Every such notice shall specify the name of the street, the num- ber of the lot and the number of the house, if any, which it is intend- ed to drain, and shall be accompanied by a plan in duplicate of the premises drawn on a scale of not less than twenty feet to the inch, and such plan must show the whole of the drains with their pro- posed sizes figured thereon, and a section or sections showing the proposed falls or inclination and drawn to the same scale and to a vertical scale of not less than ten feet to the inch. The plan must also show the position and ecurse of all proposed surface gutters.

Except that in case of suburban lots which cannot be conveniently included within a plan of ordinary dimensions, the lot and the out- fall drain may be shown on a scale of not less than one hundred feet to the inch.

3. Within seven days after receipt of the notice, the sanitary surveyor shall, by means of a written communication, in English or Chinese as may be necessary, inform the person who has given the said notice whether his designs and proposed mode of construction are approved or disapproved, and in case of disapproval such modi- fications or improvements as may be requisite in order to comply with the provisions of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and of any bye-laws made thereunder shall be indicated in detail to such person by the sanitary surveyor, and it shall not be lawful for such person to commence the drainage works until the approval thereof by the sanitary surveyor shall have been previously obtained by him, and in the case of such approval one copy of the deposited plan shall be returned to him, and the remaining copy shall be filed in the office of the sanitary surveyor.

NOTE. The approval of plans by the sanitary surveyor under this bye-law certifies simply to the fact that the plans are in accordance with the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and with the bye-laws made thereunder, but signifies no approval of the sufficiency or otherwise of the plan and throws no responsibility on the Board.

4. Any person carrying out excavations for drainage works on any premises contiguous to a public thoroughfare, whereby the safety of the public may be jeopardized, shall light such excavations by means of a lantern or lanterns kept lighted through the night, and he shall further provide watchmen, erect hoardings and otherwise take such precautions as may be necessary for securing the safety of the public and the protection of adjoining properties.

5. House-drains shall be made of impervious materials with smooth internal surfaces, such as well glazed earthen-ware pipes or cast-iron pipes protected against rust or corrosion by suitable asphal- tic coating. The drains shall be so constructed as to be water and air-tight. In jointing pipes with cement, tarred-hemp shall be caulk- ed into the joint before the cement is applied, and care shall be taken that no cement or other jointing material projects from the joints into the interior of the pipes; and any such projecting material or other irregularities in the bore of the drain shall be carefully removed. 6. House-drains shall be firmly bedded in selected material free from large stones and well rammed into place.

1325

100'

1 IN 40

1326

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

7. All stoneware pipes shall be well glazed and free from cracks and flaws and shall have a thickness of not less than one-twelfth of their diameter.

8. Disconnecting chambers shall be red brick manholes fitted with stoneware traps and ventilating grates of iron or stone.

9. Lime mortar used for the building of manholes shall be com- posed of three parts of sand or red earth and one part of good lime.

10. Lime concrete used for encasing drains shall be composed of four parts of good sound clean stone, broken to half inch cubes, two parts of red or yellow earth and one part of lime thoroughly well mixed and well rammed into place.

II. Cement mortar used for the jointing of pipes or any other work shall be mixed in the proportions of three parts of clean sharp sand and one part of good Portland cement and used fresh.

12. No main house-drain shall be less than six inches in clear internal diameter.

13. Subject to the limitation mentioned in the preceding bye-law, no main house-drain shall be larger than is necessary in the opinion of the [sanitary surveyor to carry off the sewage of the dwelling, or the sewage with the rain-water, which, under conditions herein- after specified in Nos. 37, 38, 39 and 40 of these bye-laws shall be admitted to the house-drain.

14. Every house-drain shall have the maximum fall, throughout its length, that the relative levels of the public sewer and of the most remote inlet, will admit of:

Provided always--

(a) That the maximum available fall does not exceed one in thirty (or 4 inches in 10 feet). If it does, then the part of the drain, more remote from the public sewer, may be laid with a fall of one in thirty; and the remainder, with such greater fall as may be necessary to connect with the pub- lic sewer.

(b) That the excavation, necessary to obtain the maximum avail- able fall, is not of such a nature as to endanger the sta- bility of the adjoining or neighbouring property.

In these and similar cases the gradient may be reduced subject to the approval of the sanitary surveyor.

15. Whenever a reduction of fall (below the standard grade I in 30) is necessary or permissible, it shall, wherever practicable, be made in the portion of the drain nearest to the outlet, rather than in the part nearest to the inlet, and in the main trunk of the drain rather than in the branches.

NOTE. The available fall in a house-drain, 100 feet long, is 2 feet 6 inches or one in forty. It will be better to make the first thirty feet from the inlet, with a fall of I foot, or 1 in 30; and the remaining length of 70 feet with a fall of 1 in 46.66, than to give an uniform fall throughout.

A

I IN 46,6

It is clear that an obstruction at 4 would be more easily removed than one at B, in the pipe of uniform gradient, because it would have a greater head of water behind it; and in flowing from the inlet to it, the stream will have attained a certain momentum, tending to carry it on, through the flatter part of the pipe.

1 IN 30

eg. (2)

D

B

OF-

.09

06

At C, distant 60 feet from A, there is a branch CD 40 feet long; D being fall of 3 feet, between A and B. at the same level as B.

AB is a drain 90 feet long, with an available

Λ

Λ

If the main-drain AB were given an uniform fall of 1 in 30, then would be 1 foot below B and D. and DC would have a fail of 1 in 40 omy. The proper course to pursue would be to give DC a fall of one in thirty, or 1′ 4′′ in all. AC would then have a fall of 1′4′′ în 30, or 1 in 223, and CB a fall of 1′ 8′′ in 60 feet; or one in thirty-six.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

16. Whenever the gradient of any portion of a drain is less than one in thirty, the [Sanitary Commissioner may in his discretion re- quire an automatic flush tank or any other suitable contrivance for attaining an effective flush to be used.

17. All changes of direction in house-drains shall be made by means of properly curved pipes or by half channels in manholes and between the points at which any change of direction occurs, all house- drains shall be laid in straight lines and regular grades from point to point.

NOTE (Inasmuch as changes of direction are the points at which obstructions. most frequently cecur, and for the purpose of removing obstructions generally, house holders will do well to p avide, at each change of direction, a manhole, giving access to the drain. For this purpose the manhole should be made 2 fact by 1 foot 6 inches to the surfacorta depth of five feet above the drain. Beyond this depth the manhole may be narrowed to 1 foot 6 inches by 1 foot 6 inches. But such manhole should not be found in cook-houses or in paces where they may be op ned and used as receptacles for the disposal of solid rubbish.)

13. No drain shall be so constructed as to pass under any build- ing except when any other mode of construction is impracticable. Any drain passing under a building shall be of cast iron coated in- side with Dr. Angus Smith's patent composition or other material approved of by the sanitary surveyor and all such pipes shall be of a quality to be approved by the sanitary surveyor, and the joints shall be properly caulked and run with lead, and (unless the written permission of the Sanitary Commissioner has first been obtained to lay it otherwise) shall be laid in one straight line for the whole distance beneath such building, and shall be imbedded and incased throughout its entire length in four inches of good concrete.

Whenever a drain traverses soft or yielding ground, or where water may make its appearance in the trench, the drain shall be surrounded throughout its entire length with four inches of good concrete.

The stones composing the matrix of the concrete in both cases shall be of a size to pass through a half-inch ring.

19. No drain shall be constructed in such manner as to allow any inlet to such drain to be placed inside any building.

20. The aggregate area of the openings in any grating fixed on inlets to waste-pipes from baths or sinks shall not be less than four square inches and the waste-pipe shall not have a less internal dia- meter than 1 inches.

NOTE. The object of this is to see are an efficient flush.

21. Traps or gulleys for the removal of rain-water shall be pro- vided with gratings having the nett area of the openings not less than twice the area of the trap or pipe. Such gratings shall be sunk to a depth of at least one inch below the surrounding pavement, with a slope round them equal to half the width of the grating.

NOTE. It is not sufficient to provide pipes of ample diameter; there must be open- ings of sufficient size to admit the rain to them.

22. Traps at the inlets to drains shall be placed so that the water- level in them is not less than one foot below the ground, and such traps shall be placed as low down as the level of the house-drain or branch will permit of; provided that the depth be not more than two feet.

23. Traps shall have not less than two inches of water seal and shall be securely fixed to the drain. All stoneware traps shall be surrounded with a thickness of four inches of lime concrete.

24. No person shall construct or fix in connection with any drain or waste-pipe the form of trap of the kind known as the Bell- trap or any trap of the kind known as the D trap, and all traps connected with any private drains shall be properly jointed in cement mortar to the satisfaction of the sanitary surveyor.]

NOTE--Bell-traps and D traps from their form give rise to deposit of filth difficult to remove by flushing.

25. Every main house-drain shall be ventilated at its upper end by [carrying up an iron ventilating pipe of a diameter of not less than four inches to a height of not less than three feet above the eaves of the building, and clear of all windows, skylights or other openings. The joints of all such pipes shall be properly caulked and run with lead.]

26. Every main house-drain shall have a ventilating opening near to its lower end, and no trap or other obstruction to the free circula- tion of air shall exist between this opening and the one described in the preceding bye-law.

If there be a trap between the house-drain and the public sewer, then an opening hall be made on the house-side of the trap, and the said opening shall be so arranged as to give access to the trap for inspection, cleansing or repair.

If there be no trap between the public sewer and the house-drain no special opening need be provided at the lower end.

27. Drains leading from a single trap and not being more than sixty feet long, need not be provided with a ventilating pipe at their upper end unless such drains are laid, partly or wholly, under a building;] but, if this be omitted, they shall be provided with a trap, disconnecting them from the public sewer, and shall have a ventilating opening at the lower end on the house-side of the trap.

28. Rain-water pipes and waste-pipes from baths, sinks and other similar appliances on the upper floors of buildings shall be of cast iron socketted pipes jointed with cement, or wrought iron pipes, with screwed joints, coated with bituminous composition, or galvanised, or of well glazed stoneware socketted pipes, or other approved ma- terials, securely fixed outside the wall, [by means of wrought iron bands fitted round the pipe, or in the case of iron pipes by means of ears, made fast with wrought iron spikes not less than four inches long,] and provided, at each point of connection, with a suitable head, and at their lower extremity with a bend, shoe or pedestal pipe [and every opening in the wall of a building for the discharge of sullage water shall be provided with a fixed grating to the satisfaction of the sanitary surveyor.]

Provided that in the case of rain-water pipes and waste-pipes abut- ting on any street, cast or wrought iron pipes only shall be used, properly jointed as above described, (unless permission has been granted by the Board to use pipes of other material), and wherever

1327

1328

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

W

practicable rain-water pipes shall be carried under the foot-path and discharge into the side channel. All joints of stoneware pipes shall be made in the manner provided by No. 5 of these bye-laws.

Norɛ.-Zine, tin-plate, rivetted or lap-jointed sheet-iron will not be approved.

29. Waste-pipes, as well as down-pipes from roofs, shall not be connected direct with any drain but shall discharge in the open air near to or over a trap and they shall be brought down to within one foot or less from the ground.

30. No rain water-pipe from the roof of a building shall be used as a ventilating shaft to any drain which communicates or is designed to communicate with a public sewer.

NOTE. Rain-water pipes terininate at the eaves of the house a point not high enough above windows to be a safe ventilating outlet.

31. Any person who may have laid any drain or constructed drainage works connected therewith shall not cover up such drain or works until the same shall have been previously inspected and passed by the [sanitary surveyor] and such person shall give three clear days' written notice to the Board that such drain or works are ready for inspection, and such notice shall be delivered at the office of the Board in a form of which printed blank copies may be obtained gratis in English and Chinese on application at the office of the Board, or, in the case of villages, at any village Police Station between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

32. Before any drain is covered in, it shall be inspected and tested to ascertain whether it is water and air-tight; and no drain that fails in this respect shall be passed. After inspection, the earth shall be carefully filled in, above and around the drain, and thoroughly ram- med and consolidated. For a depth of at least six inches, above the summit of the sockets of the pipe, selected material, free from stones larger than will pass through a 2-inch ring, shall be used in filling in the trench.

33. The floors of cook-houses, stables, cow-sheds and the like, where practicable, shall be elevated above the ground outside the dwelling, and be provided with surface channels, passing out through the wall, and delivering above a trapped-gulley, outside.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　When new drains are being laid and where the floor is at the level of the ground outside, the surface-channel of the cook-house shall be connected to a trap, outside the house, by a straight open pipe, terminating above the water-level of the trap, which shall be accessible and in free com- munication with the air. Every such opening in the wall shall be provided with a fixed grating, at its upper end, to the satisfaction of the sanitary surveyor.]

34. All surfaces of back-yards and paved areas of premises wher- ever practicable shall have a fall, from the walls of the building towards the trap or inlet of the drain, at the rate of not less than half an inch to one foot, and such inlet shall be placed as far from the walls as practicable.

35. Open surfaces such as back-yards, court-yards or other spaces, on which slops are thrown, or from which foul waters flow, shall be provided with trapped connections to the house-drains, for the re- moval of such waters as well as some of the rain-water. But such surfaces shall be properly paved, in the manner prescribed for back- yards and cook-houses, so that no sand or silt may be washed into the drains from them.

36. Wherever an outlet is available, surface channels shall be provided to carry excessive rain-fall from premises, and these chan- nels shall be properly connected with the storm-water channel in the street. Traps not less than 4 inches in diameter in connection with the house-drain shall be placed in this surface channel, which will carry off slops or sewage, as well as some rain-fall.

37. Rain-water shall be diverted from house-drains by means of surface channels or otherwise to the fullest extent practicable.

38. The rain-water from roofs, which slope towards enclosed court-yards, or back-yards, may, if diversion to the surface channel is impracticable, be received into the house-drain. But no ventila- ting pipe shall be used for the conveyance of rain-water from the roof. 39. No person shall, where it can possibly be avoided, lay any pipe for conveying sub-soil drainage in such manner or in such posi- tion as to communicate direct with any sewer, cess-pool or drain used for the conveyance or reception of sewage.

Nora. It is important to exclude sewage-tainted air from the sub-soil.

The con- nection of sub-soil drains to sewers even if a trap is used is objectionable, because in dry weather the flow of the drain may cease and the water or the trap may dry up and leave a free communication between the sewer and the sub-soil drain. The object of sub-soil drainage is not only the removal of water, but the aeration of the sub-soil. The mouths of such drains therefore should be so placed that pure air can enter freely--a condition incompatible with direct connection with sewers or house- drains.

40. In every case where the course of a drain shall be diverted, any cesspool previously existing and into which such drain may have previously emptied, shall be cleansed, deodorized and filled with clean earth.

41. All drains, or drainage works, shall be built and carried out in all respects in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and of these bye-laws and of any that may be made hereafter, and if no written notice as provided by No. 1 of these bye-laws shall have been given to the Board by any [owner or occupier about to construct, re-construct, alter or amend any drain on his premises, and if by such default the [sanitary surveyor] shall have had no opportunity of inspecting and approving or disap- proving of any such drain actually built and already covered in, it shall be lawful for the [Sanitary Commissioner on discovering the existence of such drain or drainage works to call upon the owner to open and uncover the same for the purpose of inspection, and should such drain or works prove upon inspection to be defective either in respect of design, workmanship or materials they shall be deemed a nuisance and dealt with as such. [Any owner or occupier who con- structs, re-constructs, alters or amends any drain without such written notice as aforesaid, shall be deemed to have contravened these bye-laws.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

42. All works connected with the construction of drains and drain-connections shall be carried out in strict accordance with the plans and sections previously submitted to and approved by the sanitary surveyor or with such amendments to such plans and sec- tions as may have been required by him, and such works shall be carried out in a proper and workmanlike manner with the best materials of their respective kinds and shall be subject during their progress to the continuous control and supervision of the officers of the Board appointed in that behalf and shall be completed to the entire satisfaction of the Sanitary Commissioner.

43. Whenever any private house drain is about to be constructed or re-constructed the Sanitary Commissioner] shall have power to require the provision of a surface channel of approved materials and design, in lieu of a covered drain, in any position in which a covered drain may appear to be undesirable.

Waste pipes from buildings and surface channels from cook-houses, stables, cow-sheds, and the like shall discharge into such surface channel without the intervention of a trap; but any communication between such surface channel and a covered drain shall be by means of a trap.

ENTRY AND INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS.

1. The secretary of the Board shall furnish the sanitary inspectors with general authority in writing, in English and Chinese, to enter, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. and inspect, upon reasonable notice to the occupiers or owners, any building and curtilage in their respective districts for the purpose of acertaining the sanitary condi tion, cleanliness and good order thereof or of any part thereof, and of any partitions, mezzanine floors, stories and cocklofts therein, or of the condition of any drains therein or in connection therewith. If it shall be requisite for the purpose of ascertaining the sanitary condi- tion of any domestic building or curtilage, to open the ground surface of any part thereof any sanitary inspector in possession of authority in writing signed by the secretary or by the medical officer of health after giving not less than forty-eight hours' notice in writing signed by either of the aforesaid officers to the occupier or owner of such domestic building or curtilage of his intention to enter the same for the purpose of opening up the ground surface thereof, may so enter, with such assistants as may be necessary, and open the ground sur- face of any such premises in any place or places he may deem fit, doing as little damage as may be. Should the material which has been used for covering such ground surface and the nature and thickness thereof, be found satisfactory and in accordance with law, such ground surface shall be reinstated and made good by the said Board at the public expense.

2. The secretary shall, by direction of the [Sanitary Commissioner or] upon the requisition of the medical officer of health authorise in writing, in English and Chinese, one or more of the Board's officers to enter any domestic building at any hour between 6 p.m. and midnight, for the purpose of ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition.

3. No officer of the Board shall, between the hours of mid- night and 8 o'clock the following morning, enter any domestic building for the purpose of ascertaining whether such building or any part thereof is in an overcrowded condition, without the written permission, in English and Chinese, of the Sanitary Commissioner.]

IMPORTATION OF ANIMALS.

1. No animal shall be landed at Peddar's Wharf, Blake Pier,] Queen's Statue, Wharf or Murray Pier and no animal shall be landed at any Wharf in Kowloon except the Police Wharf at Yaumáti. No animal shall be landed at any Wharf whatever between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.

2. All animals imported into the Colony by land shall be driven direct to the cattle market at the village of Yaumáti, and their arrival reported forthwith at the Yaumáti Police Station.

3. All animals imported into the Colony shall be forthwith inspected and duly marked by the colonial veterinary surgeon and any animal which he finds to be diseased or which he may suspect to be suffering from disease shall be placed in segregation and under observation at the depôts set apart for the purpose at Kennedy Town and Yaumáti. 4. The colonial veterinary surgeon shall in every instance, with all practicable speed, report to the Sanitary Commissioner] the whole of the ascertainable particulars concerning the animals he places in segregation.

5. The owner of each animal placed in segregation shall pay five cents per day for the keep of such animal until it is either passed as being free from disease or destroyed.

6. If it appears to the colonial veterinary surgeon that an animal placed in segregation is suffering from a dangerously infectious disease, the [Sanitary Commissioner] may cause such animal to be forthwith slaughtered and the carcase thereof to be disposed of in such manner as he may deem fit.

7. If it appears to the colonial veterinary surgeon that any animal has been in contact or in the same herd with animals suffering from disease, the [Sanitary Commissioner may at his discretion cause such animal to be slaughtered and the carcase thereof to be disposed of in such manner as he may deem fit.

8. The carcase of any animal slaughtered under the provisions of rules 6 and shall be the exclusive property of the Government.

9. No person shall knowingly bring into the Colony any animal suffering from disease.

10. Such fee as may from time to time be determined by the Governor in Council will be charged for each head of cattle and for each head of sheep imported into the Colony.

11. The colonial veterinary surgeon shall visit, at such times as the Board may direct, all places where animals are kept and inspect them, and he shall immediately report to the Sanitary Commissioner all cases of disease which he may detect during such inspection.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

12. Where it appears to the colonial veterinary surgeon that disease exists or has within 56 days existed in any place where animals are kept, the [Sanitary Commissioner] may declare such place to be in- fected and take such steps to prevent the spread of disease as he may deem fit.

13. When a place has been declared to be infected a placard shall be posted there to that effect and the removal therefrom, without the sanction of the Sanitary Commissioner of any animal, carcase, fodder, litter, utensil or other thing therein is prohibited, and any persons resi- ding upon or visiting such infected premises may be detained thereon by any officer of the Board, pending the disinfection of such persons and of their clothing to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Commissioner.] 14. Every person having in his premises or under his charge an animal affected with discase shall, with all practicable speed, report the same to the officer in charge of the nearest Police Station.

15. The Police shall forthwith report to the Sanitary Commis- sioner all cases of animal disease coming under their notice.

16. The digging up of the carcase of an animal which has been buried, by any person other than an officer of the Board acting under the instructions of the Sanitary Commissioner, is prohibited.

17. The Sanitary Commissioner shall cause all places where a diseased animal has been kept to be cleansed and disinfected in such manner as he deems fit at the public expense.

LATRINES.

1. Every public latrine together with its fittings shall be kept at all times in a thorough state of repair.

2. Every public latrine shall be kept, at all times, in a cleanly condition.

3. While open to the public, every latrine shall have at least one able-bodied adult attendant constantly on duty therein.

4. All the partitions, seats, floors and channels of every public latrine as well as all utensils therein, shall be thoroughly scrubbed at least once every day with a detergent and deodorant of such a strength as the anitary Commissioner may from time to time approve.

5. The whole of the interior walls of every public latrine shall be lime-washed and any fittings made of wood shall be tarred at least once every month.

6. Fumigants of such description as may be approved of by the Sanitary Commissioner shall be kept burning in every latrine while it is open to the public.

7. The contents of soil pans in public latrines shall be kept covered with either earth, saw-dust, opium-packing or such other suitable material as the Sanitary Commissioner may approve of.

8. The soil and urine collected in public latrines shall be re- moved therefrom daily by the public conservancy contractor as pro- vided for by the terms and conditions of his contract.

9. Every latrine open to the public before sunrise or after sunset shall be at such times adequately lighted.

10. Any building used as a public latrine shall not be used as a dwelling.

LAUNDRIES.

1. Every public laundry shall be registered at the office of the Board, and every application for registration shall be made in the form attached to these bye-laws.

2. Every public laundry shall be [adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health and shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt Portland cement or such other material as the Board may approve of.]

3. Every public laundry shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder and all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the building.]

4. Every public laundry shall be all times kept in a cleanly

condition and the inside surfaces of the walls thereof shall be lime- washed during the months of January and July of each year.]

5. No persons, other than two caretakers, may occupy any building or part of a building which is registered as a public laundry, between the hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m., unless such persons are actively engaged in carrying on the work of the laundry.

6. Every public laundry shall be at all times open to inspection by any member or officer of the Board.

Form of Application.

I, the undersigned, hereby notify the Sanitary Board that I propose to carry on the business of a public laundry on the premises known as No.

street,

floor, and request that the said

premises be duly registered as a public laundry.

Hongkong,

19

Signature of Applicant.

MARKETS.

1. Market buildings shall be classified and set apart by the Board for the sale of meat, fowls, fish, fruit, vegetables, and such other perishable goods.

2. The Surveyor General shall cause all market stalls to be num- bered.

3. A Register of all market buildings shall be kept by the Registrar General in the form (A) appended to these bye-laws. Every entry in such Register shall be prima facie evidence of the facts therein ap- pearing.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

4. The Registrar General shall cause to be conspicuously exhibited on a notice board in each market a list of all market stalls let by the month, and of those shortly to become vacant, and notice shall, in the case of stalls about to become vacant, be exhibited at least three weeks before the vacancy and a time fixed for the reception of tenders. 5. Every occupied stall shall have a sign-board in front showing in full, both in English and Chinese, the name of the stall-holder.

6. The sign-boards and blinds of every market stall shall be so arranged as not to obstruct any thoroughfare in such market, and no lessee of any market stall shall permanently place or store any goods outside such market stall or allow them to project beyond it.

7. No person shall make use of any avenue or thoroughfare of any market for the conveyance of merchandise not intended for sale or exposure for sale in such market.

8. No person shall sell, offer or expose for sale any article in any part of the market other than the part thereof which is appropriated for the sale of such article.

9. No sales within any market shall be carried on except in a mar- ket building.

10. No person shall hawk or cry any article whatever for sale in any market.

11. Every holder of a market stall shall cause his stall to be properly cleansed immediately before the reception, depcsit or exposure for sale therein or thereon and immediately after the removal therefrom of any marketable commodities or articles.

12. Every butcher and dealer in flesh meat shall thoroughly wash and cleanse his stall, block, stall-bcard and any fittings or utensils belonging thereto at least once a day.

13. No flesh meat, (salted and tinned meats excepted), other than that which has been slaughtered in the Government slaughter-houses maintained and regulated under the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance shall be exposed for sale in any of the mar- kets of the Colony.

The Board may, however from time to time, grant permission in writing, revocable at the discretion of the Board, to any person being a holder of a shop or stall in any public market, to expose for sale in such shop or stall, fresh flesh meat which has been imported from Shanghai, Japan, Canada or Australia or from such other localities as the Board may from time to time approve; such permission shall state the name of the person to whom it is granted, the class or de- scription of meat permitted, and the shop or stall on which such meat is to be exposed for sale.

It is further provided that the holder of a shop or stall to whom such permission has been granted, shall cause a board to be posted on the shop or stall, in a conspicuous position, stating in English and Chinese that he deals in imported meat, and he shall also make a true return to the Board every month of the quantity of meat imported by him specifying from what place.

14. Every butcher and dealer in flesh meat who exposes for sale flesh meat which has not been slaughtered in the slaughter-houses of the Colony, shall put up a notice on the front of his stall in English and Chinese stating the place from whence such flesh meat was im- ported, and the letters and characters of such notice shall be at least one and a half inches long.

15. An Inspector of Markets shall make a weekly return showing the weight of fresh flesh meat imported into the Colony during the week.

16. No person shall cleave any carcase or part of a carcase elsewhere than upon a cleaving block or chopping board or upon the hooks provided for the purpose.

17. Every fishmonger shall thoroughly wash and cleanse his stall and any fittings and utensils belonging thereto at least once a day. 18. Every poulterer shall thoroughly cleanse his stall, pens and any fittings belonging thereto at least once a day.

19. No person shall pluck or clean any poultry or game except in the places appropriated for the purpose.

20. Every stall-holder shall provide himself with a portable dust- bin in accordance with one or other of the patterns on view in the markets.

21. Every stall-holder shall cause all dust, garbage and solid refuse of any kind which may be produced or may accumulate in the course of his business or in the cleaning of poultry or fish to be immediately placed in his portable dust-bin, and he shall, as often as may be necessary, but never less than once a day, cause such dust-bin to be removed, emptied, and cleansed at the place set apart for the reception of dust and garbage.

22. No stall-holder shall suffer any garbage or refuse to remain or be under or about his stall and he shall keep the avenue or passage in front thereof in a cleanly condition.

23. No person shall throw any vegetable substance, offal, garbage, or offensive matter or thing on to any market avenue or thoroughfare. 24. The market avenues or thoroughfares shall be thoroughly cleansed by public scavengers as often as required but never less than three times every day.

25. No stall-holder shall keep any dog in any market, nor shall any person knowingly permit any dog to follow him into a market.

26. A sufficient number of Police shall be detached from the Police Department by the Captain Superintendent of Police for the mainte- nance of order in the markets, and shall be subject to such control as may be ordered by the Governor in Council.

27. Copies of the market bye-laws shall be at all times posted in conspicuous positions in the markets.

28. The Board shall, from time to time, fix the hours during which each market shall be open to the public. The hours during which a market will be open to the public shall be posted on a board placed in a conspicuous position at the market. In every instance at least one month's notice shall be given of any alteration in the hours during which any of the markets will be open to the public.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

29. Stall holders who require additional light in their stalls shall only use electric lamps or smokeless oil lamps of a pattern to be approved by the Inspector of Markets.

30. All market stalls shall be let without fine or premium either from month to month or for a term of years for such rent as shall appear to the Registrar General just and reasonable. Appeals from the Re- gistrar General's decision shall be decided by the Governor in Council. 31. If the letting is from month to month, a month's notice of its discontinuance shall be given either by the Registrar General or the lessee as the case may be.

32. If the letting is for a year or more, no notice of the expiration of the term shall be necessary.

33. No market building shall be let for any term exceeding five years without the approval of the Governor.

34. All rents of market stalls shall be paid to the Registrar General in advance within the first seven days of each month.

35. No lessee of any market stall shall, without the lessor's consent in writing, use such stall for any purpose other than that for which it is let, nor shall he assign, underlet, or part with the possession of such stall nor in any way alter or add to it, or suffer it to fall into disrepair. 36. Any breach of regulations 34 or 35 shall render the lessee liable to the forfeiture of his lease.

NIGHT-SOIL CARRIERS.

1. The removal of excretal matters from premises other than those from which such matters are removed by the night-soil con- tractor, shall be carried out by night-soil carriers registered by and holding a licence from the Board.

2. Licences shall be issued in the first instance to the existing private night-soil carriers, and no additional licences shall be granted unless and until the necessity for their issue shall have been shewn to the satisfaction of the Board.

3. Licences to night-soil carriers shall be issued annually and shall expire on the 31st of December of the year in which they are issued.

4. Licences shall be issued free of charge. In the event of the loss of a licence a duplicate shall be issued on payment of a fee of 25

rents.

5. Every night-soil carrier licensed under these bye-laws shall, for the purposes of his work, use a bucket of such pattern as may from time to time be approved by the [Sanitary Commissioner.]

6. Every night-soil carrier licensed under these bye-laws shall remove at least once in every 24 hours all excretal matters from the premises from which he shall have undertaken to remove such matters. 7. No night-soil carrier shall convey excretal matters along any public street or road except between the hours of 1 a.m, and

6 a.m.

8. Any licensed night-soil carrier, being convicted of a second offence against these bye-laws, shall forfeit his licence in addition to any penalty inflicted under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance.

NOTIFICATION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE.

1. If any inmate of any premises be suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhus fever, enteric fever, relapsing fever, or puerperal fever, and if such inmate be under the care of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner the said medical practitioner shall forthwith furnish the medical officer of health with a notification thereof in writing stating the name of such inmate and the situation of such premises.

Such legally qualified medical practitioner shall be entitled to receive, on application to the secretary of the Board, the sum of $1 for each and every such notification.

2. If any inmate of any premises be suffering from bubonic plague, cholera or small-pox, and if such inmate be not under the care of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, the occupier or keeper of such premises or part of such premises, or in default of such occupier or keeper the nearest male adult relative living on such premises, or in default of such relative, occupier, or keeper any person in charge of or in attendance on the sick person shall, on the nature of the disease becoming known to him or on suspicion of the existence in such inmate of any such disease, forthwith notify the same to the medical officer of health, or the officer in charge of the nearest Police Station, who shall, immediately on receipt thereof, transmit the information to the medical officer of health.

3. No notification which contains any false information shall be deemed a notification as required by these bye-laws unless the person notifying proves that he believed and had reasonable grounds for believing such false information to be true.

4. The secretary of the Board shall upon application furnish every medical practitioner in the Colony and every officer in charge of a Police Station with the printed forms of notification to be used.

5. All persons knowing or having reason to believe that any person has been attacked by, or is suffering from, bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox or from such other epidemic, endemic or contagi- ous disease as may be from time to time duly notified in the Gazette, shall notify the same without delay to any officer on duty at the nearest Police Station, or to some officer of the Sanitary Board, and any such officer receiving any such notification whether verbal or written or discovering any such case, shall notify the same with the least possible delay to the medical officer of health, and may detain such person or remove him to a public hospital until he can be examined by the medical officer of health or by some legally qualified and registered medical practitioner.

OVERCROWDING.

1. The medical officer of health, or such other officer as the Board may appoint for this purpose, shall, within such limits as the said Board may from time to time define, cause to be measured the floor area and cubic capacity of all domestic buildings or parts thereof, and shall cause to be calculated the number of occupants

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

that may lawfully pass the night in such buildings or any parts thereof in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and shall cause such number in English and Chinese to be fixed to such buildings or parts thereof in such manner as the Board may from time to time direct.

OFFENSIVE TRADES.

1. It shall not be lawful to carry on any offensive trade in any premises not hitherto used for carrying on any such trade until such premises have been approved by the Sanitary Commissioner; as being situated in a suitable locality, and as being suitable for the purpose of such trade.

2. Offensive trades shall only be carried on in premises that are substantially built, and such premises shall be adequately lit and ventilated to the satisfaction of the Medical Officer of Health, and shall be drained in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, and the bye-laws made thereunder. The ground surfaces of such premises shall be paved with good con- crete laid down at least six inches thick and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and impervious with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other material as the Board may approve of. The interior surfaces of all walls, which must be substantially built of brick or stone, as well as the surfaces of the brick or stone supports for the pans, etc. shall be rendered smooth and impervious to the height of at least seven feet from the floor level with asphalt, Portland cement, or such other material as the Board may approve of.

Every such premises shall be provided to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Commissioner with proper and adequate urinal and privy accommodation for the use of the workmen employed therein.

3. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause all materials, which have been received upon the premises where his trade is carried on, and which are not immediately required for boiling, melting or extracting, to be stored in such manner and in such a situation as to prevent the emission of noxious or injurious effluvia therefrom.

4. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause such por- tions of the internal surface of every wall upon the premises, where his trade is carried on as have not been rendered impervious with suitable material, to be thoroughly cleansed, and, after being so cleansed, to be thoroughly washed with hot lime-wash during the months of January, [April, July and October] of each year.

5. Every person in charge of such premises shall, at the close of every working day, cause all fat, tallow, grease, refuse or filth which has been spilled or splashed, or has fallen or been deposited upon any floor, pavement, or wall upon the premises where his trade is carried on to be collected therefrom by scraping or some other effectual means of cleansing and, unless it is intended to be subjected to further trade processes on the premises, forthwith removed from the premises. All apparatus must be kept in a cleanly and whole- some condition.

6. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause every part of the internal surface of the walls and every floor or pavement upon the premises where his trade is carried on to be kept at all times in good order and repair so as to prevent the absorption therein of any liquid filth, or refuse, or any noxious or injurious matter which may be splashed or may fall or be deposited thereon. 7. Every person in charge of such premises shall adopt the best practicable means of rendering innocuous all vapours emitted during the process of boiling, melting or of extracting fat, etc., upon the pre- mises where his trade is carried on.

He shall, in every case, either cause the vapour to be discharged into the external air in such a manner and at such a height as to admit of the diffusion of the vapour without noxious or injuricus effects, or he shall cause the vapour to pass directly from the pan or press through a fire, or into a suitable condensing apparatus and then through a fire in such a manner as effectually to consume the vapour or to deprive the same of all noxious or injurious properties.

8. No person other than a caretaker shall be allowed to pass the night in any of the rooms used as work rooms unless actually engaged in carrying on work connected with the trade.

9. Every person in charge of such premises shall cause every drain or means of drainage upon or in connection with the premises where his trade is carried on to be maintained at all times in good order and efficient action. He shall, where it is necessary in the opinion of the [Sanitary Commissioner provide the drains on his premises with the appliance known as a grease-trap" and shall not pass or permit to be passed any hot liquid refuse (ie., above 110° Fahr.) into the drains and sewers.

10. Every person in charge of such premises shall, at all times. afford free access to every part of the said premises to any member or officer of the Board.

II. The owners of all premises at present used for the purpose of carrying on an offensive trade, and intended to be so used in future, shall register annually, during the month of January, such premises, at the offices of the Board, in the form required, and no person will be permitted to carry on any such trade, within the said premises, without a certificate from the Board that the requirements of the foregoing bye-laws have been complied with.

12. In the case of all premises, other than those hitherto used for the purpose of carrying on an offensive trade, no person shall carry on any such trade, in such premises, without the the sanction in writing of the Board, and the owners shall duly register at the offices of the Board, in the form required, such premises annually in the month of January, during the period in which it is intended to carry on any such trade.

; A B

OPIUM DIVANS,

1. Every opium smoking divan shall be adequately lit and ven- tilated to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health and shall be paved with good lime or cement concrete laid down at least six inches thick, and the surface thereof shall be rendered smooth and

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11 JULY, 1902.

impervious with asphalt, Portland cement or such other material as the Board may approve of

2. Every opium smoking divan shall be so drained as to be in accordance with the requirements of the Public Health and Buidings Ordinance and the bye-laws made thereunder, and all inlets to the drains shall be placed outside the building."

3. Every opium smoking divan shall be at all times open to inspec- tion by any officer or member of the Board.

4. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall not permit his premises to be occupied at any time, by a greater number of per- sons than such as will allow for each adult not less than fifty square feet of habitable floor space or superficial area, and SIX hundred cubic fect of clear and unobstructed air space.

5. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall cause the windows and ventilating openings of his premises to be kept at all times free from obstruction, and shall daily open the windows to such an extent and at such times as may be necessary for the efficient ventilation of the premises unless prevented by inclement weather or by the illness of any person occupying the said premises.

the

6. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall cause internal walls and ceilings of every part of his premises to be thoroughly cleansed and lime-washed during the months of January,

April, July [and October] of each year.

7. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall at all times keep his premises in a clean and wholesome condition, and shall cause all filth and house refuse or other offensive matter to be. removed from hi: premises daily.

8. The keeper of an opium smoking divan shall, without delay report at the office of the Board, every case of serious illness which shall occur upon his premises, and should such case prove to be of a contagious nature, he shall afford every facility for the removal of the sick person and shall adopt all such precautions as the medical officer of health or other duly authorized officer of the Board shall direct. For the purposes of this bye-law any officer in possession of instructions in writing signed by the secretary of the Board or by the medical officer of health shall be deemed to be duly authorized.

POISONS.

1. All the articles named or referred to in the list hereto annexed, both in Part I and Part II, are poisons within the meaning of these bye-laws.

Sale by Retail.

2. No poison mentioned in either Part of the list hereto annexed shall be sold by retail, unless such poison or the vessel, wrapper, or cover, in which it is contained, be distinctly labelled with the name of the article, the word Poison in both English and Chinese characters, and the name and address of the seller.

Additional Bye-laws concerning the Poisons contained in Part I only of the List.

3. No poison included in Part I of the list shall be sold by retail, to any person unknown to the seller, unless introduced by some person known to the seller; and on every sale of any such article the seller shall, before delivery, make or cause to be made an entry in a book, to be kept for that purpose, of

(1.) The date of sale;

(2.) The name and address of the purchaser;

(3.) The name and quantity of the article sold; and

(4.) The purpose for which it is stated to be required; to which the signature, chop or mark of the purchaser, and of the person, if any, who introduced him, shall be affixed.

NOTE. These requirements are in addition to those contained

in No. 2 of these bye-laws.

Special Bye-laws applying only to Arsenic

and its preparations.

4. No arsenic or any of its preparations shall be sold by retail, unless the following provisions be also observed :----

(1.) That the poison, if colourless, be mixed with soot or

indigo, so as to colour it.

(2.) That the person to whom the poison is sold or delivered

be apparently not less than sixteen years of age. (3.) That the occupation, as well as the name and address

of the purchaser be entered in the "Poison-book." (4.) That when the purchaser is not known to the seller, and is introduced by some person known to both, this person shall be present as a witness to the transaction, and shall enter his name and address in the "Poison-book."

NOTE. These requirements are in addition to those contained

in Nos. 2 and 3 of these bye-laws.

Entries, etc., in Foreign Languages.

5. In the case of persons who cannot write or speak English the entries, labels and signatures required as aboye may be made in the language with which such persons are acquainted, provided always, that the word Poison as required in No. 2 of these bye-laws must appear upon the label in both English and Chinese characters.

44

Exemption.

6. None of the foregoing Bye-laws apply to any article when forming part of the ingredients of any medicine dispensed by-

(a) any chemist and druggist duly qualified under the

English Pharmacy Act of 1868; or

(b) any person who shall have previously proved to the satisfaction of the Governor that he possesses a similar qualification or has passed through a course of study and examination as thorough and sufficient as the minimum course of study and examination required for registration under the said Pharmacy Act; or

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

(c) any person at present in practice as a chemist and druggist who shall have previously proved to the satisfaction of the Governor that he is competent to dispense poisons; or

(d) a medical practitioner duly registered under the Me- dical Registration Ordinances in force for the time being in this Colony, or entitled to the benefit of section 20 of Ordinance 6 of 1 1884:

Provided that, if the medicine contain a poison included in either part of the list, the ingredients of the medicine together with the name of the person to whom it is sold or delivered, be entered, in a book kept for that purpose ("Prescription-book"), and that the name and address of the seller be attached to the medicine.

List of Poisons within the meaning of these Bye-laws.

Part I.

Not to be sold unless the purchaser is known to or is introduced by,

some person known to the seller;

Entry to the made in

1. Date of Sale:

A

also

Poison-book'

of

́2. Name and address of purchaser ;

3. Name and quantity of article ; 4. Purpose for which it is wanted;

Attested by signature:

Must be labelled with

1. Name of article.

2. The word "Poison."

and

3. Name and address of seller.

Arsenic, and its preparations (see also special regulations under

No. 4 of these bye-laws).

Aconite, and its preparations ;

Alkaloids. All poisonous vegetable alkaloids and their salts;

Atropine, and its preparations;

Cantharides;

Corrosive Sublimate;

Cyanide of Potassium, and all metallic cyanides and their prepara-

tions;

Emetic Tartar:

Ergot of Rye, and its preparations;

Prussic Acid, and its preparations;

Savin, and its oil;

Strychnine, and its preparations;

Vermin Killers, if preparations of poisons, the preparations of which

are in Part I of this schedule.

Datura Alba, and its preparatitsions;

Gelsemium Elegans, and preparations ; Orpiment.

Part II.

Must be labelled with

1. Name of article.

2. The word "Poison."

3. Name and address of seller.

Almonds, Essential Oil of (unless deprived of Prussic Acid);

Belladonna, and its preparations ;

Cantharides, Tincture and all vesicating liquid preparations of ; Carbolic Acid;

Chloroform;

Chloral Hydrate, and its preparations;

Corrosive Sublimate, preparations of ;

Morphia, preparations of;

Nux Vomica, and its preparations;

Oxalic Acid;

Precipitate, Red (Red Oxide of Mercury);

Precipitate, White (Ammoniated Mercury);

Vermin Killers (see Part I) compounds containing

"Poisons" pre-

pared for the destruction of vermin, if not subject to the provisions of Part I are in Part II.

PREVENTION OR MITIGATION OF EPIDEMIC, ENDEMIC OR CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.

1. The [Sanitary Commissioner may at any time with a view to the prevention or mitigation of any epidemic, endemic or contagious disease (even when any such disease is not known to exist in the Colony) direct any officer of the Board to make house to house visitations in any district or districts in which he may deem such visitations to be necessary] and any officer so directed may, with such assistance as may be necessary, cleanse and disinfect any premises within such [districts] under the directions of the medical officer of health, or of any assistant medical officer of health, or of such other officer as may be appointed for that purpose by the Board, with the approval of the Governor, and during such cleansing and disinfection he may, if he thinks fit, have all furniture and goods re- moved from such premises; and whenever in the opinion of the medical officer of health, or of any assistant medical officer of health, or of such other officer appointed as aforesaid, it is necessary for the thorough cleansing and disinfection of such premises to do any or all of the following acts, namely, to take down, remove from the premises or destroy any mezzanine floor, cockloft, partition, screer, ceiling or other similar structure or fitting, or any portion thereof, or when in his opinion any mezzanine floor, cockloft, partition, screen, or other similar structure, or fitting prevents the free access of light or air to the said premises, he shall forthwith have the same taken down, and if he considers the removal from the premises or the

1335

1336

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

destruction thereof, or both, necessary in the interests of the public health, he shall forthwith cause the same to be removed from the premises or destroyed or both. Such destruction shall be carried out with such precautions and in such manner and in such placě as the Sanitary Commissioner may from time to time direct.

For the purposes of this bye-law any member or officer of the Board may enter any premises without notice between the hours of 5 A.M. and 6 P.M.

2. During such cleansing and disinfection of premises any officer of the Board or any Police officer may prevent the removal (except under the directions of the officer in charge of the cleansing and dis- infection) of any furniture, clothing, bedding or other household goods to or from any premises within such districts as aforesaid, unless the person so removing them has obtained, and produces to such officer, a permit in writing from the medical officer of health or any assistant medical officer of health, authorising such removal. The medical officer of health or any assistant medical officer of health may, as a condition of granting any such permit require the articles in respect of which the permit is applied for, to be first cleansed and disinfected to his satisfaction.

Any person removing any such article to or from any premises within such districts] without such directions or permit as aforesaid, shall be deemed to be guilty of a breach of this bye-law.

3. Any building or part of any building certified in writing by the medical officer of health or by any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, to be unfit for human habitation, even although the same may have been cleansed and disinfected, as provided in No. 1 of these bye-laws, may be closed by order of the Board until such time as the Board shall be satisfied that the said premises have been rendered fit for human habitation; and the occupants of the said premises may be removed, after twenty-four hours' notice has been given to the householder or occupier to vacate the premises, by the service of a notice, duly signed by the secretary or by posting of such notice upon any portion of the premises.

In no case shall such premises be re-occupied except under a certifi- cate of the Board signed by the secretary that such premises are fit for human habitation.

Subject to the approval of the Governor, the Board may, when necessary, erect matsheds, or hire buildings or charter vessels and use them for the accommodation of the persons so removed.

4. All receptacles, whether public or private, for excremental matter shall be kept thoroughly disinfected by the owner thereof to the satis- faction of the medical officer of health or other duly authorized officer of the Board, by causing to be thrown into such receptacle after use a sufficient quantity of any such disinfectant as may be approved by him. All floors and channels as well as all partitions, seats and other fittings of every latrine shall be frequently washed and cleansed with water to which some such disinfectant has been added.

PREVENTION OF THE DISSEMINATION OF PLAGUE BY RATS.

In these bye-laws, unless the context otherwise requires the word ship" means any description of vessel used in navigation not pro- pelled by oars, except Junks or Lorchas not propelled by steam.

To prevent rats on board ship coming on shore, and the shore rats from getting on board ship-

1. All cables, hawsers, and ropes used for mooring ships alongside any wharf, or passing between the ship and the shore, and all shores used for securing ships in dock, must (when such shores are within a distance of twelve inches from any open port or other opening in the ship's side or within twelve inches of the gunwale or rail) have fastened on them a funnel- shaped appliance consisting of a tube of iron or other metal about two feet in length, with a trumpet-like flange. This trumpet-like flange must be double, in order to prevent the rats from passing either way along the cable, and each flange must extend at least eight inches clear of the rope or cable. The rope or cable must be passed through the tube and the intervening space filled up.

Diagram.

S"

2′0′′

Cable.

Funnel.

2. All openings through which ropes pass from the ship to the wharf, or shore, must be stopped up, and all such ropes must be daily tarred to a distance of six feet from the ship and the shore respectively.

3. Brows or gangways for cargo, are to be disconnected from the ship while cargo is not being worked over them; all other brows or gangways must also be kept disconnected between sunset and sunrise, except when required to be used by persons coming on board or leaving the ship.

4. From sunset to sunrise, a bright light must be kept burning at each end of every brow or gangway, so long as it connects the ship with the shore or wharf.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

REMOVAL OF PATIENTS. (Infectious Diseases.)

1. The Board by its officers may provide for the removal of, and may remove to the Hygeia, the Government Civil Hospital, the Kennedy Town Hospital, or other appointed place, any person suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, small-pox or such other epidemic, endemic or contagious disease as may be from time to time duly notified in the Gazette, and no removal shall take place except under the orders of the [Sanitary Commissioner or of one of the Board's officers or of a legally qualified and registered medical practitioner, and then only in such manner and with such precautions as the medical officer of health may deem necessary. No such removal, however, shall take place if the medical officer of health or any legally qualified and registered medical practitioner certifies that such person is being lodged and cared for without danger to the public health.

2. The Board [by its officers] may remove or cause to be removed for burial or cremation all bodies found in the Colony of persons who have died from any of the diseases specified in the foregoing bye-law and may bury or cremate or cause the same to be buried or cremated in accordance with the custom of the race to which the deceased belonged in such place and in such manner and with such precautions as the Board may from time to time direct, and no persons, unless acting under the written sanction or direction of the [Sanitary Commissioner or of the secretary or of the medical officer of health to bury or cremate, shall remove or bury or cremate any such bodies.

3. On receipt of a certificate from a duly qualified medical practitioner that any person suffering from diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhus fever,] enteric fever, relapsing fever, puerperal fever, measles, whooping cough, or such other infectious disease as may from time to time be defined by the Board, by resolution, for this purpose, is improperly lodged, the medical officer of health shall, in case the said person is unwilling to be removed forthwith, apply to a Magis- trate for an order for the removal of such person under the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance.

4. When any person suffering from any of the diseases specified in the foregoing bye-law is willing to be removed to a hospital or other suitable place the medical officer of health shall take such measures as he may deem necessary for the safe and convenient removal of the said patient.

SCAVENGING AND CONSERVANCY.

1. The general surface scavenging of the City of Victoria, the Hill Districts and the larger villages in the Colony and the removal of night-soil and cognate matters from the Hill Districts, public buildings and free and licensed latrines shall be carried out by con- tractors in accordance with the terms and conditions of the contracts for the time being in force.

2. The servants of the various public sanitary contractors shall, while at work, wear such distinguishing badge as shall from time to time be directed by the Board.

3. Except between the hours of 1 a.m. and 6. a.m. the conveyance of excretal matters along any public road or street is prohibited.

4. Except between the hours of midnight and 9 a.m. the con- veyance of pig-wash or other noxious or offensive waters along any public road or street is prohibited.

5. Except in strong substantial buckets with closely fitting covers the conveyance of excretal matters, pig-wash, or offensive waters along any public road or street is prohibited.

6. The occupier of any premises, or if there be no occupier the immediate landlord shall make due provision for the daily removal of all excretal matters and house refuse from their premises to the conservancy-boats, and dust-carts, dust-bins or dust-boats.

7. Occupiers shall provide themselves with strong substantial movable dust-bins for the reception of the day's house refuse.

1337

SLAUGHTER HOUSES.

Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide all persons necessary for the purpose of slaughtering animals and dressing the carcases thereof, together with a sufficient supply of hot water, and shall have the same in readiness at all times for the service of persons making use of the slaughter-houses.

2. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall at all times allow any person to slaughter any animal or dress any carcase for sale on payment to him of a fee not exceeding twenty cents for each animal weighing less than one picul or forty cents for each animal weighing more, besides the blood of such animal which the lessee may retain.

3. The weight of each animal for the purposes of the preceding rule shall be ascertained before it is slaughtered.

4. Each slaughter-house shall be provided with a hanging shed, in which the carcase of every animal slaughtered shall be hung as soon as it is dressed. Such carcases shall continue hanging in such shed until they are removed to the markets, which removal shall be by means of a wheeled and covered vehicle or in a boat in either of which the carcases [shall] be hung.

5. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause the means of ventilation and drainage provided in or in connexion with the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in proper and efficient action.

6. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause the means of water-supply provided in or in connexion with the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in proper order.

7. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide a sufficient number of vessels, or receptacles, properly constructed of some non-absorbent material, and furnished with closely fitting covers,

1338

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

for the purpose of receiving and conveying from the slaughter-houses all blood, manure, garbage, filth, or other refuse products of the slaughtering of animals or the dressing of any carcase therein. He shall forthwith upon the completion of the slaughtering of animals or the dressing of any carcase in the slaughter-houses cause such blood, manure, garbage, filth, or other refuse products to be collected and deposited in such vessels or receptacles and he shall cause all the contents of such vessels or receptacles to be removed from the slaughter- houses at least once in every twenty-four hours. He shall cluse every such vessel or receptacle to be thorougly cleansed immediately after it shall have been used for such collection and removal, and shall cause every such vessel or receptacle when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

8. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall provide the proper instruments, appliances, and utensils required for the pur- pose of slaughtering and he shall cause all such articles to be tho- roughly cleansed immediately after the completion of the process of slaughtering in which they have been used, and he shall also cause every such utensil when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean. 9. The lessee of the privilege of slaughteriag animals shall cause every part of the internal surface of the walls and every part of the floor of the slaughter-houses to be kept, at all times, in good order and repair, so as to prevent the absorption therein of any blood or liquid refuse or filth which may be spilled or splashed thereon, or any offen sive or noxious matter which may be deposited thereon or brought in contact therewith. He shall cause every part of the internal surface of the slaughter-houses above the floor to be either thoroughly washed with hot limewash or tarred, at least four times in every year. He shall cause every part of the floors of such slaughter-houses, and every part of the internal surface of every wall on which any blood or liquid refuse or filth may have been spilled or splashed, or with which any offensive or noxious matter may have been brought in contact during the process of slaughtering or dressing in such slaughter-houses, to be thoroughly washed and cleansed within three hours after the com- pletion of such slaughtering or dressing.

10. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, fat, and offal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter-houses within twenty-four hours after the completion of the slaughtering of such animal.

II. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall not at any time keep any dog or cause or suffer any dog to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses. He shall not at any time keep, or cause, or suffer to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses any animal of which the flesh may be used for the food of man, unless such animal be so kept in preparation for the slaughtering thereof upon the premises, and he shall not keep such animal or cause or suffer such animal to be kept in any of the slaughter-houses for a longer period than may be necessary for the purpose of preparing such animal for the process of slaughtering. He shall cause animals kept in preparation for slaughtering to be confined in the stalls, pens, or lairs provided on the premises for this purpose.

12. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall cause every animal brought to any of the slaughter-houses, and confined in any stall, pen, or lair upon the premises previous to being slaughtered, to be provided during such confinement with a sufficient quantity of wholesome water.

13. Animals confined in the stalls, lairs, or pens, attached to the slaughter-houses shall have at least the following space allotted to them, vfz. :-

Every ox or cow (8 feet by 2 feet).....16 superficial feet. Every sheep or pig (4 feet by 1 foot)... 4 superficial feet. 14. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter- houses for any purpose whatsoever.

15. The colonial veterinary surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in that behalf, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instruments to be made for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the carcases leave the slaughter-houses, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every such mark or stamp, for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the colonial veter- inary surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of the Public Health and Buildings Ordi- nance and of every bye-law made thereunder.

Slaughter-houses within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. Each slaughter-house shall be provided with a hanging shed, in which the carcase of every animal slaughtered shall be hung as soon as it is dressed. Such carcases shall continue hanging in such shed until they are removed to the markets, which removal shall be by means of a wheeled and covered vehicle or in a boat in either of which the carcases [shall be hung.

2. The lessee of the privilege of collecting blood and hair shall forthwith upon the completion of the slaughtering of any animal or the dressing of any carcase, cause such blood and hair to be collected and deposited in a sufficient number of receptacles, properly con- structed of non-absorbent material and furnished with closely fitting covers, and he shall cause the contents of such receptacles to be removed from the slaughter-house at least once in every twenty- four hours. He shall cause every such receptacle to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after it shall have been used for such collection and removal, and shall cause every such receptacle when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

3. The owner of any animal to be slaughtered shall provide the proper instruments, appliances and utensils required for such pur- pose, and shall cause all such articles to be thoroughly cleansed immediately after the completion of the process of slaughtering in which they have been used, and shall cause every such article when not in actual use to be kept thoroughly clean.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

4. The owner of any animal that is slaughtered shall cause the hide or skin, fat and offal of such animal to be removed from the slaughter- house within twenty-four hours after the completion of the slaughter- ing of such animal.

5. The owner of any animal shall not keep such animal in any slaughter-house for a longer period than may be necessary for the purpose of preparing such animal for the process of slaughtering.

6. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed or attempt to convey any dead carcase of any animal into any of the slaughter- houses for any purpose whatsoever.

7. The colonial veterinary surgeon, or other officer authorized by the Governor in that behalf, may from time to time cause a stamp or stamps or other instrument or instruments to be made for the purpose of marking or stamping beef and mutton before the carcases leave the slaughter-house, and may from time to time change or alter such mark or stamp; and every such mark or stamp, for the time being in use at any slaughter-house under the authority of the colonial veter- inary surgeon or such officer as aforesaid, shall be the official stamp or mark within the meaning of the Public Health and Buildings Or- dinance and of every bye-law made thereunder.

8. Fees in accordance with the following scale shall be paid by the owner of any animal to be slaughtered :-

Cattle including Calves)

Sheep and Goats,

Swine,

40 cents per head.

.20

-30

17

The fee shall in all cases be payable on admission.

"

وه

1339

WATER CLosets,

1. Every person who shall construct a water-closet in a building shall construct such water-closet in such a position that one of its sides, at least, shall be against an external wall.

2. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall furnish such water-closet with a separate cistern or flushing box. Such cistern or flushing box shall be so constructed, fitted and placed as to admit of a supply of water to such closet, pan,. basin, or other receptacle of not less than two gallons or more than three gallons each time such pan, basin, or other receptacle is used.

Such cistern or flushing box shall in all cases, except where it is in connection with a valve closet, be of the type known as the Water Waste Preventor.

Such cistern shall be provided with a suitable ball-cock fixed on the supply-pipe, and it shall be furnished with an overflow pipe carried through the external wall of the water-closet and terminating in a conspicuous place.

3. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall furnish such water-closet with a suitable apparatus for the effectual applica- tion of water to any pan, basin, or other receptacle with which such appa- ratus may be connected and used, and for the effectual flushing and cleansing of such pan, başin, or other receptacle, and for the prompt and effectual removal therefrom of any solid or liquid filth which may from time to time be deposited therein.

He shall furnish such water-closet with a pan, basin, or other suitable receptacle of non-absorbent material, and of such shape, capacity and mode of construction as to receive and contain a sufficient quantity of water, and to allow of all filth which may from time to time be deposited in such pan, basin, or other receptacle to fall directly into the water received and contained in such pan, basin, or receptacle. Such pan, basin, or receptacle shall be provided with a suitable trap, having a water seal of not less than one and a half inches.

He shall not construct or fix under such pan, basin, or receptacle any container or other similar fitting.

He shall not construct or fix in or in connection with the water- closet apparatus any trap of the kind known as the D trap.

other receptacle

4. No water-closet apparatus, pan, basin, or shall be directly connected with any water service pipe.

5. No flush-pipe connecting any water-closet apparatus with the cistern shall be less than one and a quarter inches in diameter.

6. All water-closet apparatus, pan, basin, or receptacle shall be so fixed as to require no casing in and shall not be so cased in.

7. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall provide an efficient soil-pipe of cast [or wrought] iron securely fixed to the wall in the manner described for ventilating and fall pipes; and such soil- pipe shall be at least four inches in diameter; and shall be properly connected to the drain at the foot, and it shall be carried up without diminution and terminate in an open end at least three feet in height above the eaves of the building and ten feet distant from any win- dow.

Such soil-pipe, shall be securely jointed with yarn and lead. Every scil-pipe shall be provided with proper junctions for con- necting with the water-closet pan, basin, or receptacle, the trap of which shall be connected in a sound and substantial manner. Νο soil-pipe shall receive any waste-pipe other than that from a water- closet apparatus cr urinal, and no trap shall be fixed in any portion thereof.

Every scil-pipe, shall be fixed throughout its entire length outside the building.

8. When more than one water-closet pan, basin, cr receptacle is connected with a soil-pipe, the trap of each and every such pan, basin, or receptacle shall be provided with an air-pipe not less than one and a quarter inches in diameter which shall be carried up throughout its entire length outside the building and connected to the soil-pipe above the uppermost connection cr finish three feet above the eaves of the building.

9. All joints, pipes, fittings and apparatus in connection with any water-closet shall be perfectly water and air tight, and fixed to the satisfaction of the sanitary surveyor.

1340

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

SCHEDULE (C.)

Matshed Regulations.

1. Definition. In these rules and regulations, any shed or structure of wood, mats, palm leaves, thatch, or other infiammable material, iu which perso's other than one caretaker pass the night, shall be deemed to be a matshed erected for occupation as a human habitation.

2. Permission to erect.--Every application for the sanction of the Building Authority to erect a matshed, for temporary or permanent occupation as a human habitation, shall specify the proposed dimensions of such matshed and the maximum number of persons it is intended to accommodate at night.

3. Preparation of Site.-The site of every matshed erected for occu- pation as a human habitation shall be levelled, and the site, including the ground surface for a distance of not less than three feet from the outer walls of such matshed, shall be covered with a layer of good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Commissioner.

Provided that in all cases in which the floor of the matshed averages at least 2 feet above the ground or in which the matshed is erected over water, the foregoing regulations may, with the permission of the Sani- tary Commissioner be dispensed with.

No matshed which is intended for occupation as a human habitation may be erected in such a manner that any [art of any external wall of such matshed is at a less distance than [eight] feet horizontally from any hillside or bank of earth.

4. Cook-houses.-The ground surface of every cook-house used in connection with any such matshed shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Commissioner.

5. Latrines.--Adequate latrine accommodation shall be provided for the occupants of every such matshed and the ground surface of every such latrine shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Commissioner.

6. Drainage.-Adequate arrangements, to the satisfaction of the Sani- tary Commissioner shall be made for the drainage of every such matshed, and also of every such cook-house and latrine, as well as of the ground immediately surrounding them. Adequate provision shall a'so be made for conducting all sullage waters into a public sewer, if available, failing which, they shall be disposed of as the Sanitary Commissioner may direct.

7. Overcrowding.-Each occupant of any such matshed shall be pro- vided with at least [50] square feet of unobstructed floor area and [600] cubic feet of clear and unobstructed internal air space.

8. Sleeping accommodation. - Every matshed erected for occupation as a human habitation upon a site that is concreted shall be provided with suitable beds or bunks for the use of the occupants, and such beds or bunks shall be at least 2 feet above the floor of such matshed.

9. Exemption. In all cases in which a matshed is to be used for occupation as a human habitation, for a period not exceeding three months, and provided the tot. I number of persons housed therein does not exceed twenty, the Board may, on the receipt of an application from the owner, in its discretion, exempt such owner from complying with any or all of the foregoing provisions; provided always that such exemption shall not be deemed to protect the owner from legal action in the event of a nuisance arising from the erection of such matshed.

10. Sanitary Maintenance

ince.-Every matshed used for occupation as a human habitation shall be, at all times, kept in a cleanly condition, and all garbage and other refuse matters shall be removed therefrom, at least once every twenty-four hours and be properly disposed of to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Commissioner.

11. Proximity to Telegraph and Telephone Wires.--No part of the structure shall be within 10 feet of any telegraph or telephone wire.

12. The person to whom the Permit from the Building Authority is granted, shall be responsible for any act or omission by which any of these Regulations are contravened.

13. Any contravention of these Regulations will entitle the Fuilding Authority to cancel and withdraw the Permit without notice, and will render the person responsible for any such contravention liable, on summary conviction. to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

SCHEDULE (D.)

Regulations as to obtaining Stone, Earth or Turf from Crown Land.

1. No person shall cut or remove earth or turf, or collect, extract, split, blast or remove stones from any land the property of the Crown, with out having previously obtained a written permit from the Director of Public Works, and such permit must be kept by the head workman on the ground and shall be produced whenever required by the Director of Public Works or any officer deputed by him, or by the Police, and shall have stated in it the period for which it will be available.

2. The place where stone, earth, or turf is to be obtained shall where practicable, be stated in the permit.

3. As each case may require special precautions, the permit holder must obey any special instructions of the Director of Public Works endorsed on the permit.

4. Permits for the obtaining of stone will be limited to the collection of loose boulders.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

5. No stone shall be rolled on to, or left deposited upon, any public road or allowed to roll over ary hill slope to the danger of life or property or to the detriment of trees.

6. All escarpments caused by the cutting of earth on Crown land must be sloped uniformly and properly turfed upon completion of the excava-

on.

7. Any infringement of these regulations will entitle the Director of Public Works to cancel nd withdraw the permit without notice, and will render the person to whom the permit was granted liable on convic- tion to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

8. The Director of Public Works shall have power at any time to cancel and withdraw a permit, without giving any notice or assigning any cause for such withdrawal.

Note. Any contravention of The Public Health and Buildings Ordi- nance, as regards the above matters renders not only the labourer doing the work, but the permit holder, contractor, or foreman under whom such labourer is working, liable to the penalty provided by such Ordinance.

SCHEDULE E.)

Rules for the Election by the Ratepayers of Members of the Sanitary Board.

1. Elections shall take place at such time and place as shall be previously notified by command of the Governor in the Gazette.

2. The Registrar of the Supreme Court. hereinafter termed The Registr r, shall in accordance with any such notification summon to an election the persons by law entitled to vote at such clection and shall preside at the election.

3. The name of every candidate must be proposed in writing by one elector and seconded by another.

4. No elector shall give more than one vote.

5. The voting shall be by ballot.

6. The name of every clector voting must be recorded.

7. The ballot box must be opened and the votes counted in the presence of the electors present.

8. Candidates, as such, are not disqualified from voting.

9. In the event of two candidates having an equal number of votes only one of whom can be elected, their names must be submitted to another ballot.

10. As to any matters connected with the order of proceeding not hereby provided for, the Registrar shall take such order as he thinks fit. 11. The Registrar shall make a return of the electors to the Gov- The return ernor as soon as conveniently may be after the election. must be accompanied, for the Governor's information, by :-

(a.) A list of the electors present at the meeting.

(.) A list of the candidates with the names of their proposers

and sccouders.

(c.) A list of voters.

(d.) A statement of the number of votes given for each cani

didate.

To

SCHEDULE (F.)

Notice to abate a Public Health Nuisance.

Sanitary Board Office.

Hongkong,

19

3

NOTICE is hereby given to you on behalf of the Sanitary Board that the nuisance specified hereunder is found to exist in your pre- mises No.

and that you are therefore hereby required within from the time of service upon you of the present notice to abate such nuisance in the manner here- under set forth.

*

By Order of the Sanitary Commissioner.

Nature of Nuis nee

Action to be taken for the abatement of the nuisance

*Note.-II e insert period of time allowed.

Secretary.

SCHEDULE (G.)

Notice of intention to commence or resume any Building or Works.

To the Building Authority.

Hongkong,

19

}

hereby give you notice, pursuant to The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, of intention to commence (or resume) the following building (or works), viz. :-

in accordance with the accompanying drawing (s) and plan.

1341

1342

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Particulars.

No.

No. of Lot

Locality

Name and Number of Street (if any) Width of Street opposite building (if any) Purpose for which it is intended to use i

the building

Special or Material Particulars (if any) Name and Address of Owner and Oceu- pier (if any), and of the Agent of Owner (if any)

1

[Signature of Owner, Occupier, or Agent.}

(Statement of capacity in which the party signs.)

SCHEDULE (H.)

Notice to abate a Building Nuisance.

To A.B.

Office of the Building Authority,

Hongkong,

It has been brought to my attention that a Nuisance exists

19

your

Lot No.

viz. :-

situated

which contravenes section

of The Public Health and Buildings

Ordinance, I have therefore to give you notice under the said Ordi- nance, to abate the nuisance within a period of

by

(Signed)

Building Authority.

Objects and Reasons.

This Ordinance is intended to add to and consolidate and amend the existing laws on the subject of Cattle Diseases, Markets and Slaughter Houses, Milk, Crown Lands Re- sumption, Rats, Building and Sanitation generally. The Ordinance consolidates and amends a number of existing Ordinances and introduces some new matter from a Home Act (London Building Act of 1894). The Law in this Colony on the subject of Buildings commences with Ordi- nance 8 of 1856 (which was a very short one) and which was not repealed until 1889 (Ordinance 15 of 1889). It is perfectly clear therefore that many buildings in the Colony must have been erected in a most undesirable manner. Since 1889 numerous amending Ordinances have been passed with the intention of keeping up with the times. Plague came upon us in 1894 and the eyes of the public began to be opened to the grave defects in our building and sanitary systems. At last popular feeling got so strong that a petition numerously signed was sent home in 1901 and as a result Messrs. CHADWICK and SIMPSON were sent out to report on the condition of the Colony generally with a view to stamping out the plague or at any rate diminishing its fatal effects. The ultimate result of their labours has been the present Ordinance.

The main points provided for are :-

The better ventilation and consequently the better sanita- tion of buildings erected or to be erected, by preventing the excessive height of buildings, the insanitary construction of kitchens, the erection of cubicles and verandahs over footways and by the provision of better window space. Legislation is also introduced as to rats and as to the re- sumption of insanitary properties on payment of compen- sation.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 418.

1343

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint DAVID MCHARDY to be an Inspector of Nuisances for the district of Stanley, in accordance with section 15 of The Public Health Ordinance, 1901, with effect from the 3rd instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 419.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, under instructions from His Majesty's Government, to recognize Cavaliere ZANONI VOLPICELLI as Consul General for Italy at Hongkong, provisionally and pending the receipt of His Majesty's Exequatur.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 420.

　　　　Information has been received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies that the Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, had, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 421.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the naine and on behalf of H. M. the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 19 of 1902.--An Ordinance to further amend The New Territories Land

Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900).

Ordinance No. 20 of 1902.-An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to Dangerous

Goods.

Ordinance No. 21 of 1902.-An Ordinance to further amend The Pawnbrokers' Ordinance,

(No. 3 of 1860).

Ordinance No. 22 of 1902.--An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY CHUNG NI, alias CHOY CHUNG, alias CHOY MUN KU, alias CHOY KWONG YUNG. Ordinance No. 23 of 1902.-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CaoY YEE, alias CHOY

MAN LOI, alias CHOY SIU KWAI.

Ordinance No. 24 of 1902.--An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY KWAI NG, alias CHOY SHING, alias CHOY MAN CHOW, alias CHOY KWONG TAK.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 418.

1343

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint DAVID MCHARDY to be an Inspector of Nuisances for the district of Stanley, in accordance with section 15 of The Public Health Ordinance, 1901, with effect from the 3rd instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 419.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, under instructions from His Majesty's Government, to recognize Cavaliere ZANONI VOLPICELLI as Consul General for Italy at Hongkong, provisionally and pending the receipt of His Majesty's Exequatur.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 420.

　　　　Information has been received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies that the Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, had, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 421.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the naine and on behalf of H. M. the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 19 of 1902.--An Ordinance to further amend The New Territories Land

Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900).

Ordinance No. 20 of 1902.-An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to Dangerous

Goods.

Ordinance No. 21 of 1902.-An Ordinance to further amend The Pawnbrokers' Ordinance,

(No. 3 of 1860).

Ordinance No. 22 of 1902.--An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY CHUNG NI, alias CHOY CHUNG, alias CHOY MUN KU, alias CHOY KWONG YUNG. Ordinance No. 23 of 1902.-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CaoY YEE, alias CHOY

MAN LOI, alias CHOY SIU KWAI.

Ordinance No. 24 of 1902.--An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY KWAI NG, alias CHOY SHING, alias CHOY MAN CHOW, alias CHOY KWONG TAK.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1344

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

No. 19 of 1902.

An Ordinance to further amend The New Ter-

ritories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900).

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

•

Officer Administering the Government.

Short title.

[10th July, 1902.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The New Territories Land Court Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

Amendment 2. Section 16 of The New Territories Land Court of section 16 Ordinance, 1900, is hereby amended by inserting after the of Ordinance words "five thousand dollars" in the third line, the follow- IS of 1900. ing words:

"or otherwise if the Court shall certify that there are special reasons why the case should be allowed to go to appeal."

Amendment 3. The following words are added at the end of section of section 19 19 of The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900 :-

of Ordinance

18 of 1900.

New section inserted in Ordinance

18 of 1900.

Re-number-

"and similarly, it shall be lawful for any person hold- ing land under an agreement to pay rent in money in perpetuity to redeem his liability to pay such rent by the payment to such person as the Court may direct such capital sum of money as the Court may decide to be fair and reasonable."

4. The following new section, to be numbered 23, is inserted after section 22 of The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900:-

66

23. All maps, plans, and statements of area, if au- thenticated by the signature of the Officer in charge of the Cadastral Survey of the New Territory or of such other Officer as may be from time to time deputed by the Governor to prepare such maps, plans or statements of area shall be presumed by the Court to be accurate and correct and shall be received as primâ facie evidence of such facts as they may purport to set forth as to the position and area of the land with which they are concerned and no further evidence to prove such facts shall be deemed necessary. Provided always that if any claimant shall call in question the accuracy or eor- rectness of such maps, plans or statements of area, the Court shall take such other evidence to prove the same as it may see fit."

5. Section 23 of The New Territories Land Court Ordi-

ing of section nance, 1900, is hereby re-numbered 24.

23 of Ordi-

nance 18 of

1900.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer-

ing the Government, the 10th day of July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

No. 20 of 1902.

An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating

to Dangerous Goods.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[10th July, 1902 ]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

tion.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Dangerous Goods Short title Amendment Ordinance, 1902, and it shall be read and and construc- construed as one Ordinance with Ordinance 8 of 1873 as amended by Ordinances 8 of 1892, 39 of 1899 and 34 of 1901.

2 Section 2 of Ordinance 39 of 1899 is hereby repealed New section

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　substituted and in lieu thereof the following section is substituted :-

for section 2

"Section 5 of Ordinance 8 of 1873 is hereby repealed of Ordinance and in lieu thereof the following section is substi- 39 of 1899.

inted:

5. The following goods, viz., petroleum, nitro- glycerine or glonoine oil, gun cotton, fulminate of mercury or of other metals, dynamite, blast- ing powders, gunpowder, fuzes (other than safety fuzes), rockets, detonators, cartridges, ammunition of all descriptions (other than per- cussion caps or priming caps or empty sporting cases), phosphorus, aqua fortis, vitriol, naphtha and benzine, shall be deemed to be dangerous goods within the meaning of this Ordinance.

Provided always that it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council from time to time to declare such articles as he may think fit to be Dangerous Goods, Such declaration to be noti-

fied in the Gazette.

3. Section 2 of Ordinance 34 of 1991, is hereby repealed.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 10th day of July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1345

1346

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Short title.

Construc- tion.

Amendment of sec. 3 of Ordinance 3 of 1860.

Repeal of sec. 7 of Ordinance 3 of 1860 and substitution therefor. Interest on loans.

No. 21 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to further amend The Pawnbrokers

Ordinance, No. 3 of 1860.

LS

W. J. ASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[10th July, 1902.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Pawnbrokers Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

2. This Ordinance shall be read and construed as one with The Pawnbrokers Ordinance No. 3 of 1860 as amended by Ordinances No. 4 of 1892 and No. 10 of 1890.

3. Section 3 of the Pawnbrokers Ordinance No. 3 of 1860 is hereby amended by adding the following paragraph to the end thereof, viz.:

66

"All such fees payable under the said section or any "Regulations made thereunder shall be paid in ad- vance: Provided always that if any licensee is unwilling to pay the whole fee in advance it shall be lawful for him to pay in quarterly instalments "in advance on finding security for such instal- "ments to the satisfaction of the Registrar General." 4. Section 7 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1860 is hereby re- pealed and the following section is substituted in lien thereof :-

66

"Over and above the principal moneys lent upon any goods pawned or pledged with the lender he may "demand receive and take from the person applying "to redeem the said goods before redelivering the

same, interest after the following rates:

1st Succeed- month. ing months.

"On any sum uot exceeding one dollar, 101

On any sum not exceeding 5 taels,

66

Exceeding 5 and under 10,

"Exceeding 10 and under 30,

6

Exceeding 30 and under 100,

"Exceeding 199,

%

%

A list of rates

to be exposed in the shop.

Penalty.

Repeal of sec. 15 of

Ordinance 3 of 1860 and substitution there for. Unredeemed goods to become the property of lender.

Provided always that special rates may be charged for cotton quilts, shoes, leather trunks, copper, iron, lead, tin, "gold and silver watches, jade and precious stones.

"Such principal moneys and interest shall be taken in "full satisfaction of all charges for or incident to the loan to which the same relate: Provided also that the first "month's interest shall be deemed to be due on the first day "of the first month and may be deducted from the amount "of loan agreed upon."

5. Every such leuder shall expose in a conspicuous place in his shop a list of the rates chargeable under the last section, in English and Chinese, such list to be furnished by the Registrar General.

Every lender failing to expose such list as aforesaid, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars together with the forfeiture of his licence if considered necessary.

6. Section 15 of Ordinauce No. 3 of 1860 is hereby re- pealed and the following section is substituted in lieu thereof:-

"Subject to the provisions herein before contained goods pawned as aforesaid shall from and after the expiration of eight months in Hongkong and Kowloon including New Kowloon and twelve "mouths in the rest of the Colony if the same are "still unredeemol, become and be the property of

the lender or his representatives absolutely." Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 10th day of July 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

No. 22 or 1902.

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Choy CHUNG NI. alias CHOY CHUNG, alias CHOY Mux Ku, alias CHOY KWONG YUNG.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Ofcer Administering the Government.

1347

[10th July, 1902.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

WHEREAS CHOY CHUNG NIE), alias CHOY CHUNG (蔡衆, alias Cnor Mun Ku (蔡敏駒), alias CHOY KWONG YUNG (H), a native of Kwong Chau Fú (), in the Province of Kwong Tung (), in the Empire of China, is now employed as Assistant Compradore to Messieurs William Meyerink & Company, at Victoria, in this Colony, and has continuously resided in this Colony for the last twenty years, and is possessed of landed property therein, and has declared his intention of permanently residing therein, and has peti- tioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized :

1. CHOY CHUNG NI (E), alias CHOY CHUNG Naturaliza-

戲

tion of Choy

(), alias CHOY MUN KU (), alias CHOY Chung Ni.

KWONG YUNG), shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 19th day of July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

No. 23 or 1902.

An Ordinanc. for the Naturalization of CHOY YEE, alias CHOY MAN Lor alias CHOY SIU KWAI

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[10th July, 1902.1

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

WHEREAS CHOY YEE (), alias CHOY MAN LOI (蔡敏辭 ), alias Coy Siu Kwar (蔡少騤), a native of Kwong Chau Fú (M), in the Province of Kwong Tung(), in the Empire of China, has continuously resided in this Colony for the last eighteen years, and is possessed of landed property in this Colony, and has declared his intention of residing here permanently, and

1348

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

tion of

has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized :

Naturaliza- 1. CHOY YEE), alias CHOY MAN LOI Choy Yee.), alias CHOY SIU KWAI (), shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not else- where, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 10th day of July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

No. 24 OF 1902.

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY KWAI NG, alias CHOY SHING, alias CHOY MAN Chow, alias CHOY KWONG TAK.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[10th July, 1902.]

Naturaliza-

tion of Choy Kwai Ng.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows

WHEREAS CHOY KWAI NG(), alias CHOY SHING (蔡勝), alias CHoy Man Crow(蔡敏騶), alias CHOY KWONG TAK), a native of Kwong Chau

Fû(廣州府), in the Province of Kwong Tung (廣東),

in the Empire of China, is now employed as Assistant Compradore to Messieurs Hotz S'Jacob & Company, at Victoria, in this Colony, and has continuously resided in this Colony for the last nineteen years, and is possessed of landed property therein, and has declared his intention of permanently residing therein, and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized:

1. CHOY KWAI NG (), alias CHOY SHING 蔡勝), alias Croy MAN CHow (蔡敏騶), alias CHOY KWONG TAK(), shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his tak- ing the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong,' this 7th day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 10th day of July, 1902.

F. II. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 422.

1349

　　　　　Telegraphic information has been received from H. B. M.'s Consul General at Bangkok that vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for pratique.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 423.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. J. & J. M. WORRALL LIMITED, of Ordsall Dye Works, Salford, Lancashire, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 30, as applied to Cotton Piece Goods in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 424

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

POSTAL NOTES.

　　　　　1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission::

1/-.....

1/6..

5/-

10/-...

20/-.

60 cents.

90

$ 3.00

$ 6.00

$12.00

He

　　　　　2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the Note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United Kingdom, or at Constantinople. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.

3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.

4. Postal Notes issued in the United Kingdom are NOT payable in Hongkong or China.

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 9th July, 1902.

1350

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 425.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 29th July, 1902, for the extension of Wanchai Market.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 426.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 11TH JULY, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

5th July, 1902.

Do.

Tientsin.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 409.

　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Bowen Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-

Inland Lot No. 1,670.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1225 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 410.

　　　The following Lot of Crown Land adjoining R. B. L. No. 9, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-

Garden Lot No. 16.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1226 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

1358

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 74

$1,651

75

""

""

"

$4,057

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

$1,285

1141

""

""

$ 915

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 7th day of June, 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　　　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lensco the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profita-k- prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

Brandao.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Chihaya.

Cinhin.

Chowther.

Durphy, Mildred.

Erscox.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Gullhassain Shah Naval Yard.

Hanghafay.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Hopmow.

Jimchengchuan.

Konbueyang.

Kwongsungchong.

Lea, M ss Amy.

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong.

Quangfatweng.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Sondee.

Stewart. Connaught Hotel. Tokiemi.

Tong. Tongcheongwoo.

Tung Yuen. Tzadienhong.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vonderohe Bergen. Wedell telegrams.) Wing Mao.

Yuenkce. Yuensangshun. Yuhang. Yuhing.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.) 1010 (2 telegrams.)

8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

Iongkong Station, 11th July, 1902

Manacer in China.

Address.

1354

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 11th July, 1902.

Letters.

Paper.

Alir ss

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Abdul Ismail Agustin, Marc. }

de S. Arntho, James Arjan Singh Abbeville, R. de

Asakura, D.

Alderson. T. N.

Agent, St.

　Charles Con- densing Co.

　　Arck, W. G. Arnott, A. E.

　　Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S. Ali Husein Ahgome Ala Ditta Alva, Mr. Arima. R. Andersen, J. Ahmah Alkam Aviles, E. B. Agussiz. Mr. Arcker, R. J.

Battista, Feraz-

zatti

Barowski, Ella Baroufski, N.

Bird, A.

Brown, J. J.

Bewick, R. M.

Bonnechaux,

Mon.

Bennet, E. F. Belling, B. Baun, C. H. Buchanan,G. D. R. Brundrit, P. W. Bishop, Miss T. Blain, James Barclay, Adam Bruhn, Antonie

Backer, J. K,

Burns, Geo.

Benneville,J,S. de

Bertram & Co.,

Messrs. Berwerton, Miss E

Bishan Singh

Boddy, Col. O. V.

:

Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de Cour. Charles Chisholm, J. S, Costa. Miss G. D.! Chamberlain, F. Currau, Mrs. M. Chapman. W. Chinese Directory Costa, F. D.

Charles Ah Chee Collier, F.

pe. Cotewall. H. R.

Coyne, James

Devalaque, II. Dan Lee & Co. Durkin, Thos. Donald, A. Davis, Mrs. A. M. Dave, Patt

Dalziel, Edilston Drayton, Mrs. J.C. Dorman, J. S. L. Delorza Georgette! Drayton. Mr. Denny, P. H.

pc Daswanda Singh

3

Dunlop, Wm. Duffel, V. H. Dewer, Daniel Darling, Mrs. C. A. Dechaume, Albert Dressel, Jobannes Delben, Giovann

pe. Devos, J.

Daron, Mon. Douglas, Robert

:

Bellan, II.

Bennett, N. H.

Baker, J. R.

Brownlow, E. O.

B3

Burden, A.

Berry, Captain

G. J. L.

Bhagat Singh Barlow & Co.

Brown, H. Blain, J. M. Butler, J. P. Brandt, C.

Basch, H.

Brocklehurst, E. Ballard, Mrs. A.

Edwards, H. East. F. A. Elias, Mathias Edwards, J. D. Edmondston, C.B. Emginus, G. R. Encarnacao, M. Edwards. Mrs. Elkan, C. J., R.I.F. Ervin, Miss C.

Field, Mrs. H. A.

Fujita, Mr.

Fulghum, C.

Foye, A. L.

French, F. W. Francis Frank Fitch. W. C. Foy, F.

Freeds. Sam Fatal Khan Floyd, W. F. Fazal, Din

Forrest, Mrs. A. Franco, Antonio!. Finaminn, A. E. Fitzjarrel, L.

Goldenberg, A. Gillan, C. H.

Colson, J. T.

Clemson, J. H.

Callendar, Mrs, i

H. R.

Connell, C. C.

I pe.

Guillon, Moa.

Crop, W. I.

Guione und. Mons

Cockeram, Geo. H.

Carlia, Rev. J. W.

Collbran,

Curtiss, Miss N.

Cooper, Capt. W.G.

Gray, F. M.

Gross, Gustave Gillmon, J. C. Greene. Mrs.

Henbel, A. Hohner, M.

Harvey, Capt. G. Hunter, H. Harris, J.

Helen, Mrs. F. P. Hemmgway,

}

'Oyly

Ho Ying Fan Holsche Howard, Carlos Hanies, J. C. Hakin. M. Howe, John Hygins, E. A, Hobdey, E. Hill, L. Hobner, II. Hobdey, H. M. Hemsen, F. W. Haardt, Henry

I pe Handrop.

Christian Hildebrandt. H. Howard, J. G. Hempstead,

Mrs. II. Hudson, Mrs. Horne, F. W. Herruaun, Miss C. HongkongShip- ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton. Barr. Holliday; EST

Habuba Rafael Jacob Daly Harley, Esq. Hill, J. Hewson, E. Hern in. W. J. Hecker. E. W. Hooker, O. M.

Toulmin, A. M. Inder Singh Isods, Mrs. Ikbaleedddin.

K. B. Saheb

Juster, A. Jowinan, Son

Sabeb Joseph, L. Julien, R.

Jarirs, Capt. F. A. Jones, Lieut. B. H. Janson, T. C. Jeul, Mr. Jensen, Capt. Julian. F. Jamieson, M. Jacol. Sand

Yamany Jukes, R. R. Jones, A. N. Jakob, W. S. Jamissan, B. Jal Singh Johnstone, L.

Kost. Mr & Mrs. Khush Singh

Kiopa Singh Kajeo, R.

Kerridge, J.

I pe Kuhe, B. de

Ι

Kemp, Lyd. S. S.

Keen, R.

1

G. W.

Kohn, Paul

Clarkson.Col.J.W.

7

Grosheim A.

Kalos, S. N.

Clark. Tom

Glibert, C. F.

Calegari, D. G. B.

Gillings, P. J.

10

Carberry, G.

Gray, Hurry

Coyne, Mrs. James

　　Clark, Eva Caulton, Mrs. Costa, Miss

Chewartz, Aneta Chu Chak Fan Chan FungCheong| Colombo, G. Cottan, Peter

Gardner, J.

Greenblatt, W.

Griffitts. E1. Grun. T. H.

Gold, P. T.

Gibson, Mrs. John Goldstein, M. Garrock, P. Gibson, Adam

Kroft, Mr. &

Mrs. W.

Kouzervsky, Mɔn. Kuka, Bertha de Kerr, J. P. Kennedy, Rev. J. Kennedy, H.

Leble, P. M. M. Lazatolla, N.

Liakath, Allah Lnk Hingna

::

pe Lum, B.

1

Lawton, M. A. Lachman Singh Liaback, C. C. Lopes, Amaro Lawrence, Miss Lippmann, E. Lovegrove,Geo. E. Loughlin, Bernie Lopez, Dr. E. F. Laurence, E. A. Lee, Mrs. L. Lowell, Miss Lamond, Wm. Lapsley, Lt. W. Lam Yau Poy Lewis, Miss J. E.; Loughtin. W. Lescant, Mad. L. Lakar Singh Lonie, A.

Le Munyon, C. E.

McCormack,

Mrs. R. C Morrison, N. Matah. Singh Manager Con- gregational Mission House Manthei. J. L. MacLeod, Miss

O. E. Melzer, E.

Mansfield, R. W. Morton, Z. P.

Mathews, Miss S. Mesing, A. Meyer. C. Martin, I. B. Matsumi, K. Malcolmsen, W. L Merin Bax Moffat, C. B. Mooser, L. MacLeod & Co. McDonald, E. MacKean, E. Munro, Henry Menles. D. E. H Mason, H. Mc Donald, G. M. R.

Mongal Singh McMullen, J. H. McGill, W. E. McGill, H. W. Mayer, R. M. Marlborough, R. L March, Captain

L. W. McIntosh. F. G. Martin, R. T. Manager Japan- ese Boarding House Macleod of Calball More, J. IL McIntyre. A. Maurer, W. F Morrison, Mrs.

Ella

Mayemur. Mr. Mu ro. M. Mallah Singh Marlborough, R. L Manik geOrm inge Mackinnon, H. H. Mouro, P. Messer, Capt. McConichy, Mr. Maxwell, Major a

R. M.

Muutini, C. M:Namee. R. McCau. Fred Moody, Rev. C. N. Mayne, M. E. Mansfield, L.

Newell, A.

Nichoff, J. or Nagato Co., Ld., T.

13

Nayland, John

Nuchoo

Neziere, J. de la Nedan Singh Nartorum

Noslet, Capt. J. R.

Nicholson. il. J.

Nellis. J. H.

Nason, Bert.

I

Nillet, Felix

O'Brien, G.

1

Ozorio, F. A.

1

O'Donnell, W. D.

1

1

Pulley, Agnes,

Pettet, J. D.

Page, J.

Pyne, Wm. Pearse, H. F. Powell, S. T. Palmer. G. B.

Painter, Mr.

Pateari, Rachete

Parker, Ch. L.

Pickadelly, James

pe.

Pool, George

Pescio, R.

Phillips, T. M. Pouslet, Arch. Pelella, Federico Pierce, H. R. Phipps, L. E.

Robinson, Miss B. Ratherford, T. Roza, E. de Rose, B. A. Ross, C. H. J. Reisberg, F. Richardson, P. H. Robertson, Wm.

Raphael, Maurice

I

2

1 pk.

1 pc.

•

4

1

Rundall, Lieut. {

1

A. M.

1

Ridley, Martin

Rent, John

I

Radhah Kishen

Roberts, Arthur

3

1

Robeaux, C.

pc.

Ryder, Edwin

Ritchie, Da M.C. Remedios, Mon. pe. Robinson, J. P.

:

1

Redmayne, E. B. Rodgers, Geo. Ribeiro, (). F. Rahun Khan Ross, Irene

Rivers, Eugene Ruhlmann, F. W. Rusam, G.

Ribeiro, C. A.

Solomon, L. P.

Secretary of the Hongkong

Amniture

Photographic

Club

Sloborn. V.

Sharples. J.

Saints, J.

Sak umoto, S.

Soyka, L. Shaw, Norman Strong, J. P. Sellar, Capt. Smolik

2 Simons, Miss I.

Soutar, David Serper. R. Sanerland, E. Somers, I. Strutt, A. F. Smith, Claude Simcock or Simcox Schiaffino, Capt. Sm th, C. F. Sudbury. J. L. Schmahl, M. R.

~

pc.

1 pc.

1

1

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Simons. Harry Smith, H. D. Shun. Hermann Schwarz, Emilia Sanborn, F. G. Smedlly, J. Sahb Singh Sauter, H. Shwartz. A. Staples, Ernest Schmith, Emile Sangy, Ss. de Sturmer, Mrs. Stewart, G. L. Shteinberg, H. Smith, Miss J. Steinberg. N. Silva, H. M. Smith, Thomas Sunder Singh Somanchin, A. Starr, Miss G. Servieys, Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. Sloemaker, Miss M.

　　　　　Sorensen, N. P. Smith, J. J.

Santos, Dongo Sham Singh Schlichting,

F. H. N. Shields, C. HI. Souza. James Sawalle, E H. pe. Siebert, F. A.

Sander, M. Summerfield. A. Silva, A. A. M. de' Sietz. E.

Senior, Charles Schaedelin, M. E. Sirdar, Mangal

Singhjs

Tso, M. True, A. M. Thebaud, J. Tryan, J. W. Taylor, H. K. Turner, W. E. Taylor. K.

fsau. Mrs. C. Taylor, Chas.

NOTE. -" bk. means "book." "ps.

Thallon. Miss P. Taylor, V. H. Toni, Miss Twornphy, Frank Tan Kun Swee To Kut Ming Thermy. Mon. Tsau, Mrs. A. Thomas. J. H, C. Takahaishi, S. Taylor, Charlie Thom, L. F.

Unsworth, R. Urquhart, F. Union Oil

Engine Co.

Vincens. Char. Velez, Juanito Vieira, J. M. Van Horn, J. S.

Walsh, C. W.

B.

Wilson, Hon. B.

M. Willoughby, G. Wiltzien. Max. Wood. C. D. Whittemore, W. F. Wolff, F. C. H. Wei Yuk Sang Williams. S.

Wilson, Mre. H. B. Willie. Ah Lee Wade. W. J.

Williams. Miss J.

Weller, O. E.

pe

Webber. P. II,

Wood. Miss Wheeler. C. E. Wyle, Alex. Wuhi Ah Su Walker, C. R. I. Westergren, Frans Wilson, Esq. Williams, J. C. Wainright, Mrs. Wilson, Miss J. Wachter. Dr. E. Willoughby

mean" parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk. '

Wilton, F.

William, Chas. II. Walters, C. A. Woodworth, M. Warren Circus Wilson, Miss M. Wilson, Dr. John Watchorn, W. W.

Xavier, Franca.{

B. de Xavier, José

Yagi, S. R.

Yanesama Co. Young, Alex. Yacaol Isaac

Abdoola Ba- kal Yezuri, Mon. Yani wakita, J.

Zellar, Miss F. C. Zaager, Hans Zar, P. D.

"

means

packet."

Ah Kwai Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 11th July, 1902.

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead

Letter.)

Aviles, M. R. (2)

Cruz, José

Colombo, G. (3)

Certel Louis, London W.

Dayall Singh, I.P.C. 810.

　　　　Ayres, W. R. Hobart (D). L.) Davis, George Acquadro François

Benavent, Vicente de Rodez

Besunt Singh I.P.S. 744.

Besaha Singh

Birkas, George (2)

Branch, Captain B.

Batchen, D.M., Hobart(D.L) Bhag Singh

Beecher, Geo. H. (10) Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.) (2)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B.

Buta Khan, Havaldar

Bates, Miss Florence

Brahemen Salain, Mrs.

Church, Miss Mary A.-

Providence R.I.

Campbell, Alfred Alex.

Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp. C.

Coule, Mrs., Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel)

Easy Khan, I.P.3. 658. Elser, F. T. Eastmans Eeyo, Miss O.

F. Bux, I.P.C. 784. Faulk, Baltimore Freiz. Fritz Foy, F.

Framray & Co.

Fernandez. J. A.

Gescutti. C.. Baltimore

Geernberg, Max. (2) Gohydet Singh

Grefs, C. de

Gomeze, G.

Hutchinson, W. J. (South

Shields)

Hicks, William II. Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602. Hodgson, Mrs. London Hemson. E. W. (2).

Ismail, I.P.C. 564.

Jones, W. R. (3)

McLaughlin, w. F. Maledina, Hajee Peerma-

homed

Miller. Miss R. M. Madad. Alli Math Singh

Manal Framring

Nyland John. Baltimore

Nelson, N. Baltimore Nawal Khan, 1.P.C. 637

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead Nickalls. Miss, New York,

Letter.)

Jones, W.

Jones, Charles C.

Katrak, M. H.

Kami Dar, I.P.(. 788

Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770 Kodet, Isac

Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R. Kellermann, E. H.

Grinberg Mase (Dead Let.) Lukban. Rafaela

Harii Singh

Henhelsen Toval, Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Baltimore

Lichanco, Mme. Eugenia Lacson Aniceto. Manila.

Mohamed Ishag

(Dead Letter)

Nawah Khan

Narayar Singh

Oppenheimer, Gebr. Ogam, Miss T.

Pall Singh. I.P.C. 649. Pabalong, Hilario Pedris, P. L. Pappadiki, Costa Peak. Mrs. J., Leicester

Rutgler Jurers

Rahim Bux. I.P.C. 722. Riziere, Joseph de la Raquez, Alfred (2)

Ricard, (Consul de Franec)

Hongkong.

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai Reid R., London.

Sison, Paulino. - Papanga.

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da

Stohp. Albert (2)

Souza, M. R. de

Souza, J. D.

Santer, Hans (2)

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Mrs.

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls. Hobart (2)

(Dead Letter.) Takaki. M.

Vogh, Baroness Della

Welch, Wm., Cambridge,

Mars. Wright, W. Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander

Bamp, Brunsnig, Edmond

Chalk, The Revd. T. Colson, F. T.

Colombo

Edwards, E. H.

Fernandes. J.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Hill, John

I efevre, J.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Twine, G. W,

Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Park (4) Ying Kin

pc

1355

.etters.

Papers.

pe.

Address.

1356

S.S." Alcinons," S.S. "Amara,"

S.S." Amara,"

Ship Belfast,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

S.S." Empress of Japan." Bark Forfarshire,'

Bark" 'Forfarshire,' S.S. Freiburg," S.S.Hanoi,'

American Ship "Ivy," S.S.Kweiyang," S.M.S. Luchs,' S.M.S.Lucks,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong. .C. J. Matwell. .R. C. Norris. .A. Taylor. Tomonago (2) ..John Smith. (3) ...J. Jacobson.

Reiter.

E. Stainfield. Edward Kloff. Capt. G. Hooker.

Voigt.

Sub-Lieut. Luring.

U.S.S. "Monocacy," Transport Main," S.S. Mercedes," S.S.On Sang," Cruiser Peresvet," S.S. Patrie,"

S.S."Poplar Branch," S.S. "Taiyuan," SS.Thyra, S.S." Uganda,'

""

U.S.S. "Vicksburg,' U.S.S. "Vicksburg,"

J. J. Tyrrell. Hans Roel.

Capt. R. J. Carter. G. C. White. Nicholas Prostneff. Léopold Sacré.

.Capt. W. J. Anderson. .C. Allison. F. Peahte. .C. Connell. Wm. Metz. .Louis Knoll. (3)

S.S.Braemar,"

S.S. " China,"

6

S.S. Doric,'

S.S." Duke of Fife," S.S.Gaelic,'

S.S.Hermar n 'Menzel," Barque Invernay,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

S. Sindeman Saxly.

E. Krubbe.

..J. L. Ewing.

.K. P. T. Wood.

H. R. Howe.

Willi Dhane. Capt. John Lamont.

S.S.Indravelli," S.S. 64 Mogul,"

S.S... Nestor," H.M.S." Plover," S.S.Polypheimes," S.S.Sishan,"

Capt. Craven. .Arthur Anderson. .Capt. A. D. Baker. .W. H. Frost.

C. V. Harding.

.Capt. Allan Jones.

cfters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters,

Paners.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 11th July, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters,

Papers.

Address.

Australia (bark)

Azamor

Amoar

Fred. Litchfield Feronia

Flange Fury an Felicita

Alsaideth

Boverie

Gwalior

Binemar

Garne

Bassunkonsson

Codarbank

Carmanian

Celtic Baco Contest Chong Koug Clive Calcutta

Charter House

Drumelt in

Domenion

D. S. Arlsion

Dunblane

Duncam

Dean

Ekaces Edith

1

Guildhall

Hatasu Holt

Hingking Heatheralg

Imberhorne Iyoniura Itria.

Inverni

Kelvindale Kelat

Kyoto Maru

Koyo Maru

Lalpoora Liscum

Letherington

Laguno

Lyndhurst

Mecidonia Masina Muskoka Mercedes

Main

Sanyo Mara Norma

Obo Onaway

Orns

Olimpo

Protector

Piroscato

Petrarch

Prince of Wales Petriana

Phonicia

Queen Margaret Queensland

Red Cross pe Richmond Relief

1 pe Ruby

1 Ras Rowa

:

Repton Banga

27

Stutt

Saint Ereni Sutherlandshire Susquehanna

Shinley Setsuyo Maru Sainoa

St. Andrew Southport

Senator Seris

Saga

Silvia

Stansfield

Sierra Miranda

Stanley

Shiu

Southlands

St. Bede

Spithead

Theodor Wille Tahob

Tweedsdale

Tacoma

Tertan

Nore.-" bk." means 'book." "p." means parcel." "pe. means

'post card."

Takob Fric- drichsen Telena Tientsin Taku

Usurgis Undaunted

UST. Dix

1 pc.

U.S.T. Meade

U.S.T. Hailung

U.S.S. Pathfinder

U.S.S. Oregon

pc.

U.S.T. Buford

Uganda

Ventnor

Violet Victoria

Visurgis

Wellington

W. II. Connor Wondonald

Wuchow Wokai

Yogienatt Yoshino Maru Yedo Maru

Abbiss, Mrs... Attwood, Francis.. Agabag, A. M. L. Ahmed... Amos, G.

Arcirnas, Salvador Arlov-e Fran Auchterlonie, Y. Baker, Pte. A. F. Baker, Miss C..... Baker, F. Ball, Mrs. B. L.

.Clerkenwell, E. D.

Dead Letters, &c.-11th July, 1902.

H.M.S."Hotspur," Bermuda. i Messrs. Agabeg & Co., Kobe Queen's Hotel, Kowloon,.

Wandsworth,..

.Manila,

1 Letter.

17

Banks, Mrs... Barker, Miss Nora

C/o. Mrs. Scurr, London, Portsmouth,

1 Letter.

1

>>

Beasley, M.

London N.

"

Blackfriars, S.E.

??

"

•

1

11

.Manila,

1 P. Card.

Manila,

1 Letter.

2nd Middlesex Regt., S. Africa, 1 Clapham, S. W..

.

1

•

Breton, L. le

.Manila,

Pacific

*

2 Letters.

Portsmouth,

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

..Smethwick, Nr. Birmingham,.

•

Biddlecombe, Miss

Black, Miss

Booth, F.

Boxall, Mrs. A. Brand, F.

Co. Mrs. Gillies Broughty Ferry 1 H.M.S"Repulse." Berehaven 1 Weybridge,

.H.M.S. "Condor,"

Station,

Bucknell, Mrs. A.......

Buler, Frauluin Anny

Hull,

Hamburg,

Letters.

Papers.

Burnett, A. Capel, J. M.

Callard, Miss L.

Canavan, James

Carr, Mrs.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

Dead Letters, &c.,-Continued.

Brighton,

.R. E. Office Gosport,

.Torquay,

.Chicago,

Portway, Essex.

1357

1 Letter.

Marsh, J. W.

1

Mason, Lieutenant, J. B.

(6

H.M.S. Royal Sovereign,"

Malta,

H.M S. Condor,

Maxted, Miss A.

Dover,

McClellend, F..

New York,

Esquimalt I

""

1 P. Card.

McNeal, Chester G.

Manila,

McQuarrie, Mrs. Walter.... Plaistow,

Mullan, Capt. F. E.

Murphine, Miss T. Mur, hy, D.. Myris, J.

Nesbitt, Mrs. Mary A.

Orth,

Parker, Mrs. A. H

Paolo, Delise

Chivers, Mrs. G.

Carter, C. F.

Chicage Wearing Apparel

Company (the)

.Ship "Swanhilda," C/o British

Consul, Portland, Oregon, 1

.Chicago,

Mountain Ash, Glam.

Cinnamon, D. A..

Liverpool,

McWharrie, James

"

Mitchel, Mrs. E.

Moreno, J. F..

Moxon, E..

Clarke, Nurse

Hull,

Clark, Mrs.

Paisley,

1

Clark, Trooper, F.

Royal Scots Greys, S. Afriea,

1

Clarke Miss P.

Bradford,

1 Photo.

Coales, J.

Chatham,

2 Letters.

Comtesse, de Monoli deSt. Cyr, Nice,

1 Letter.

Cooke, C. F......................

H.M.S.

Furious," Channel

Fleet

1

Cooke, Mrs Girand.

Kensington,

1

Paton, Capt. F

Croskie, Mrs..

Earls Court,

Pearse, Rev. E.

Cross, Miss F.

Southampton,

Pearce, Miss A.

Cross, Miss F.

Portsmouth,

3 Letters.

Pearce, Mrs. A..

Davis, F. J.

Davis, Mrs. W. H.

Davison, Miss Minnie.

Day, Mrs.

Deans, John...

Rotherbithe S.E.

Letter.

Peirce, Mrs. N.

Portsmouth,

Belfast,

1

Portsmouth,

Portsmouth.

Dietrich, Carl

Dixon, J.

San Francisco,

H.M.S. Implacable, Malta,

1

Donegan, John

Doolittle, F. H.

Downton, A.

Drake, Miss E.

Dyer, C.

Dymond, Trooper W. C.....

Eastaff, Mrs. G.

Eaton, W. F. (A.B.)

Port Arthur,

Manila, H.M.S. Plymouth,

2 Letters.

66

Vernon," Portsmouth 1 Letter.

1

*

Povall, George.

Gospel Oak,

1

25/West Somersets, S. Africa,..

New Eltham,

I

IL.M.S. "

Pembroke," Chatham 1

Ehling, Joh

Elliot, Mrs. Scott

Dalldorf, Germany,

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

>tation,

Burnley,

Blackheath,

Brockley,

1

1

Elsmore, J. (A.B.)

　　　　Elsworth, Miss. Eves, H. C. Exton, J. F. Fagan, Luisa Farrell, Mrs. Feen, Miss Fordrey, F. Franks, A. George, Miss A.

Gottig, Miss M. Graham, F.

Graut, Mrs.

Green, F. (A.B.)..

Griffin, Miss L.

Cape Colony,

II.M.S. Condor," Pacific

Napoli, Liverpool,

..Charlton,

Walthamstow,

Margate,

Ilford,

E. Hartlepool,

Callao,

London W.

Royal Naval Gunnery School

Sheerness,

Berkshire,

Wimbledon,

Kennington,

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

"

1

-,

1

1

1

Penticost, C. (A.S.C.). Peterson, Chas.. Philips, A. M. Pickering, Mrs.

Pitcher, Chas. E. Pillips, A. M. Pope, Miss M. Porteous, J...

Povall, Will

Prestreau, Mselle Niua Quimby, Miss Louise A. Raatz, May

Reeves, Miss Annie, Reyes, Ciprians de la Richards, Mrs. A... Richards, Mrs. W. J. Robins, Mrs. W. H. Hoyars, Harry,. Rodger, Mrs. Rule, Mrs. A. E.. Russell, W. Saming, Mrs. Sanders, Miss A. Shumacher, Paul Seawyer, Miss J. Shepherd, Miss G.

Sherton, A. Sime, C.......

Simpson, James.

Smith, Miss F. Smith, Miss R.

Smith, Mrs.

Snow, Miss

1

1

I

1

1

1

1

>

Stewart, Miss

да

Strysburger, Rich

Sunn, Mr.

Worcestershire Rgt. Chatham 1

Nottingham,

Manila,

Lancashire,

Highgate London,

San Francisco,

Middlesborough,

. London, W.C.......

Hales, Miss M.

Hall, Mrs. J.

Hall, Mrs. W. W.

Hartman, J. H. Hart, Thomas

Hankey, H. V

　　　　Harding, Miss C.. Harvey, Frank

Harvey, Miss Emily H. C. Knitting Co.,

Hermbruger, Frauluin Mar-

garette

Hill, J. W. Hill, Miss L.

Holgate, Miss K..

Horley, Will

Horne, N. G. Von

Hunt Mrs.

Hutchison, Mrs.

Jeffery, Miss A

Johnson, Bill

Johnson, Mrs. F

Posen, Germany,

.13/E.D.R.G.A., Bombay,

Hockley,

.Buckland,

.Melbourne,

Iloilo,

Ipswich, .Chatham,

Devon,

...

1 M S. Defiance," Devonport 1

Walthamston,

Kelly, R. Kemp, J

Durham,

Chapman,

Kirly, Miss V.

Krause, David,

Maidstone,.

Shanghai,

　　　　　Kruger, Emil,. Kneip,

Lubeck,

Steinsieck, Luis

...Glasgow,

Darwen,

..London, E.C..

H.M.S.

Cardiff,

Liverpool,

. Liverpool,

Condor," Esquimalt

San Francisce,

Austin Friars, London,.

Nurnberg,

Wimbledon,

St. Louis (Mon.)

.S.S. "Turkistan," Port Said

Leeds,

London, S.E.

Notting Hill. London,

New York,.

Kowloon,

.Seattle, Wash

Manchester,

.Fulham, London,

1 Letter.

:

"

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

I

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

да

H.M.S." Condor," Esquimalt. I

Fulhams London, Liverpool,

H.M.S. Wallaroo,

Station,

Manchester,

Port Sunlight, Naples,

Portland,

.Schochwitz by Halle,

Australian

Ladywood, Birminghen. Manila, Portsmouth, Fottenham,

Devon,

Cayuga, Canada, .Cheshire,

Kingston, Portsmouth,

Wallsend on Tyne,

.Notting Hill, .London, S.W. Charlottenburg,

‚Fulham, London, S.W.

Eastbourne,

London, East, .Lerwick,

Birmingham, Portsmouth,

Margate, Southampton, Portsmouth,

.Steele,

Passenger P. & O). s.s.

Plymouth,.

Dortmund,

Meltham,

.Munchen, Bayern,

6.

Plassy,

Senta, Fraulein

Thisthethwaite, A. K.

.Manila,

Westminster,.

West Norwood,

Tolentino, Senora Don Juana Manila,

Plymounth,

H.M.S.. Brisk," Malta,

1

2 Letters.

Thompson, Miss

1 P. Card.

Tilden, Miss Ada..

1 Letter,

Tonkin, R. H..

1

91

Treagus, C.

19

Tsing, A.

1

1 Photo.

1

:)

1 Letter.

•

Vier, Mis

.50 Letters.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

2 Letters.

1 P. Card

& 1 Letter.

1 Letter.

་་

4 Letters. 1 P. Card.

¡ Letter. 1 P. Card. 1 Letter.

1)

1

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1

1

1

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1

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1 Photo.

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1

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1

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1 Letter

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1 Letter.

1 Letter.

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

Union Cycle Mfg. Co.,

University Press,

Utton, Miss C..

Vaughan, Mrs.

Wakson, Mr. Walton, P. S. Warton, Mrs. J. Warrenden, I. Waters, Miss R. Wells, W.C.

West, F.

Whitton, Mrs. A.M. Wicks, Mrs. C.. Wiles, J. A.B.) Williams, Major A. C'

Winsbrow, Mrs. J. Yeomans, F.

Co. Peak Hospital,

Boston,

Watford,

Hampstead,

N. Woolwich, London, W. Manila, Liverpool,

Brighton,

H.M.S. Vernon, Portsmouth 1 Newport,

.6

II.M.S. Repulse,' Channel

Fleet, Hammersmith,

.Manila,

Londor, S.W.

.H.M.S. Diadem," Chatham,. ! .Late Base Commissariat H.K.

Woolwich,.

Devonport,

64

H.M.S. Immortalite," Shear-

ness,

Ladd, H.

Lane, Mis..

Langridge, Mrs. Lawrence, Mis.. Lewiss, Mrs. Henry

Libowitzky, Adolf Livingstone, Mrs. A.

Lourenço, Joaquim....

U.S.S.Buffals," Woosang,

.H.M.S. "Pembroke," Chatham 1

Sheffield,

Southwick,

Portsmouth,

West Hartlepool,

.Berlin, N.W.

. Bristol,

. Portugal,

1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

爷爷

**

**

""

1 Photo.

Luna, Senorita M. Sotoma-

yor

Pari,

1

་་

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refuse 1. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 11th July, 1902.

:

1358

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

憲示第四百二十 政使司梅

五

號

札開招人沿接將灣仔街市增廣合約訂明逢禮拜日不准開工 所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本年七月二十九日卽禮拜 二日正午止如欲領股票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司 署請示可也各票價列低昂任山

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出小爺爲此示 千九百零二年

潑示第四 輔政使司梅

鴻論事兒事

百

七月

十一日示

督憲札 將官地一段出校該地係肼錄内地设第一千六百七十號 落寶雲道定於西曆本年七月二十八日助禮拜一日下午三點鐘 務司教當衆開投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歴本年憲示 二百二十五篇閱看可也等因奉此合極出示曉諭爲此特示 七月

初四日

一千九百零二年

示

椰政使司梅

曉諭事現奉

督憲札驗將官地一段出投該地係册錄花園地段第十六號貼連村 落屋宇地段第九號定於西歴本年七月二十八日郎禮拜一日下午 三點鐘在工務司署當衆出投如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本 年憲示第一千二百二十六編閱看可也等因奉此合亟出示應諗爲 此特六

一千九百零二年

七

月

初四日示

爲

憲示第三百

輔政使司梅

示

經驗開投官地事現奉

四

t

八

號

督憲札開按照一千九百零一年立定海坦及海底則例章程擬給 1 國家時段地紙式格開列於下俾衆週四等因奉化合亟出示此爺為此

該地叫段其形勢及擬給發地紙程開列於左

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十月號坐落尖沙嘴角該地叫至北邊 三百八十三尺南邊三百七十八尺東邊二百八十五尺西邊二百九 十八尺四邊界均貼連公衆路共計一十一萬零六百七十方尺每 年地懋銀一千六,五十一

第一號册錄九龍岸地段七十五號坐落尖沙嘴角該地四至北邊九 百零八尺南邊一千一百六十四尺東邊二百三十二尺貼連海面西 邊二百八十一尺西湯界址均貼連公衆路共計二十七萬一千八百 五十二尺每年地稅銀四千零五十七圓

第一號 錄九龍內地段第一千一百四十號坐落尖沙嘴角該地四 至北邊三,尺南邊三百尺東邊三百零三尺西邊11百七十五尺四 邊界址均貼連公衆路共計八萬六千九十四方尺每年地稅一 千二百八十五圓

THE HQNGKONG GOVERNMENT. GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1002.

1361

現有要信數封

胡廣 人外

九怜 卽附

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將涼名列左 保家信一 封 保痴信一封交

保家:一封

結典

A

保家信一封交 廣和

保家信一封交焦

保 信三封交逢

保家信一憂林

《家信一封交

家信一封

家信一封 渣

保家信一封交仁

你家信一种

家信-

保家信一封

隆麗輝

保家信一封交義台王同氣

黃儉生收入

保家信一封 保家信一

一夜

保家信一封為廣李海仁收入

三

李靄香收

家信

長交廣和號

一变探之林聖

封後萬寧堂吉

保家信封,楊泰

楊

台害安華德與明

玉木 # 曹屈奕黃甄堂非梁林組

同蕫漢家郭陳收收收入到

儉灣齊玉江人 自生收收富段

入

入收入收收收收收收人收入 收初收賢恩鳯生木仁收香

信信

保保保保保保

信信

保家一 你家信一

興全

東昌

竹合作

興趙樓行泰堂溪盛虒收

收利梅桂收收收收收收

收初英

收收

入个人入

交淸泉收

一封公

保家封一信

封交

保家信一封交 南北 你家信一封交

趙梅初收

興利收

司黃子裘收

榮收入 殷章收

源勝收入

黃壽成昌昭

廣東非:南華甘成席

公

路興北安源利態鑑郚 和閣酒隆行黃勝收𤢗榮 收收收入收收店𨋢典玉收入殷收子 錫入入入入

家借一套非路酒 家的一封 保家信一封 保家信一封 家信一封空 保家信一封交寶 保家信一封交

你家信封及陳

協收

n

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信封交錦興號李先達入 信一封交新建昌楊香圃收入 信一封交廣安堂曾德臣收入 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信-封交太和棧馮植盧收入

封交慶記號彭堂收入 交桃源峦卓成收入 永豐街梁亞結收入 【台和收入

信一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交洪記號槊

雲發祥丁蔭堂收入

陶義閲隔隣許阿連收

信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 封交勝記陳壽收入 信一封交與勉堂收入

封交福源唐仕藩收入 一封交鴻昌盛黃喜收入 封交 交黃達生收

封交廣和昌收入 封交廣如張燕堂收入 封交世間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交四嫂收, 信一封交升和"收入 信一封交 猪油店收 信一封交廣昌隆楊官殿收入 信一封交的少琴入

信一封交和安樊上同益收入 信封交潔凈局樂收入 信封交天典慎王榮收入 信一封交 芙藩收7 信一封交新福興收入 信一封交裕泰收入

收入

信信信信信信信信領

封

交禇橫上吳昌業堂收

封及余大志收

交同昌陕成光收

封交普華隆李堂發收入 順源黃伯堯收入

信一坷交羅桂隆收入 信一封 信一封交

【交彭勝記收入

第一封交纛求粒 信一封 同利梁桐收入

信一封交余淸記石店收入 信一封交新兩盛歡太 入 信一封交仁信张村山收入 信一封交鴻茂二樓鄧大姑收入 信一, 交韋萬猷收入

信一封交祥源諸葛如收入 信一封交公生泰黃炳章收入

信一封交新賴記

信一封交茂隆陳輝南收入

初入

來收入

收入

保保森保保保保全

交伍變學收入

* 一封交廣與二塊收入

出發祥勝號岑元業收入

保豕信一封交廣萬安收入

你家信一封及廣生棧黎九樂收入

保家信一封及經 經隆賣協錫收 亻一封交潤三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

1362

וויין

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

E next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Friday, the 18th day of July, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th July, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

No. 15 of 1902.

F

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Truster.

TH

Re YEUNG YAT LAM, lately carrying on business at No. 181, Queen's Road East. Victoria, in theol- ony of Hongkong, under the style of NGAI SUN & COMPANY.

HE above named YEUNG YAT LAM was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 10th day of July. 1902, and the Official Receiver was appointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Dated this 10th day of July, 1902.

G. II. WAKE IAN, Official Receiver,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receiving Order,

No. 24 of 1902.

Re MAN SIT, lately trading as the Kwong Tseung Yee Ki, at No. 1A., Temple Street, Yaumati, in the Colony of Hongkong, as Grocer.

Receiving Order dated 10th July, 1902. Petition dated 7th July, 1902.

FR

RIDAY, the 18th day of July, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Re-

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

THE

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 19 of 1899.

Re FUKEERA MAHOMED, late of 48,

Hollywood Road, Victoria, Hong kong, Broker, (deceased).

HE above named FUKEERA MAHOMED, (deceased), was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 10th day of July, 1902, and the Official Receiver in Bankruptcy was appointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Notice of Intended Dividend.

First and Final Dividend is intended to

Abe declared in the above matter.

Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 12th day of August, 1902, will be ex- cluded.

Dated this 10th day of July, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF. HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No 17 of 1899.

le OLYMPIO AUGUSTO DA CRUZ.

A is intended to

be

declared in the above matter. Creditors who have not proved their debts on or before the 12th day of August, 1902, will be excluded from the Composition.

Dated this 5th day of July, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

COMPANIES (WINDING UP.)

In the Matter of the WA HING SILVER MINING COMPANY LI-

MITED

and

In the Matter of the COMPANIES

ORDINANCES 1865 to 1899.

OTICE is hereby given that the Honour-

ceiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Roar Nable WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN Chief

Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting, the Credi- tors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 10th day of July, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Offcial Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 20 of 1902.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

Re ALICE TIE, lately carrying on business as General Grocer, under the style of H. THE, at No. 16, D'Aguilar Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

HE above nan.ed' ALICE TIE was adjudi-

T eated Bankrupt on the 10th day of

July, 1902, and the Official Receiver was appointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Pated this 10th day of July, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN.

Offcial Receiver,

Justice of the Supreme Court of Hongkong has directed a meeting of the Creditors of the above named Company to be summoned pur- suant to the abov· Ordinances for the purpose of ascertaining their wishes as to certain matters relating to the winding up of the said Company and that such meeting will be held on Wednesday the 23rd day of July instant at 12 o'clock in the forenoon at the offices of The

Any person who claims to have been on the last-mentioned day, and still to be, a Creditor of the Company, and who is not entered on the said list and claims to be so entered, must on or before the 6th day of August, 1902, send in his name and address, and the particulars of his claim, and the name and address of his Solicitor (if any) to the undersigned at Hong- kong, or in default thereof he will be prejudi- ced from objecting to the proposed reduction of Capital.

Dated this 10th day of July, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, 9. Queen's Road, Hongkong.

Solicitors for the said Company.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

given that.

NOTICE is hereby FLY COMPANY OF 20

St. Swithins Lane, London, England, Wine Merchants, have, on the 13th day of May, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

No. 1.

SANDEMAN

SANDEMAN

GEO

LONDON

SNOS

in the name of GEO. G. SANDEMAN SONS & COMPANY, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has bee used by the Applicants and their predecessors in business since 5 years before the 13th day of August, 1875, in respect of the following goods :-

Wine in Class 43.

The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the Applicants since the beginning of this year in respect of the following goods :-

Wine in Class 43

and is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-

Fermented liquors and spirits of all kinds in Class 43.

Dated the 7th day of July, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants. 9, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Imperial Bank of China Limited in Victoria No

in the Colony of Hongkong at which time and place all the Creditors of the said Company are requested to attend. The said Chief Jus- tice has appointed Mr. ERNEST WILLIAM RUTTER the Manager of the said Bank to act as Chairman of such meeting.

Dated the 8th day of July, 1902.

N

A. R. LOWE, C.A., Provisional Liquidator.

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1877 and 1886

and

In the Matter of THE ORIENTAL

HOTEL, LIMITED & EDuced,

A

OTICE is hereby given that a Petition has been presented to the Supreme Court of Hongkong for confirming a resolu- tion of the above Company for reducing its Capital from Yen 225,000 to Yen 113,000. list of the persons admitted to have been Creditors of the Company on the 21st day of June, 1902, may be inspected at the Office of Mr. G. A. ADAM, the Secretary of the Com- pany at Kobe, Japan, or at the Office of the undersigned, at any time during usual business hours, on payment of the charge of one Yen.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that TIN SHING FOOK carrying on business at No. 53 Des Voeux Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as To- bacco Merchants have on the 9th day of June 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

The Chinese Characters 天成福

(Tin Shing Fook) and the Chinese Characters 心堂 (Yut Sum

Tong) above them--all enclosed in a

square fancy design

in the name of TIN SHING FOOK who claim

to be the proprictors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a considerable number of years in respect of the following Goods :-

Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45. A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 12th day of June, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT Q

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

報

EXTRAORDINARY

特門 轅港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 46.

號六十四第

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 15TH JULY, 1902.

日-十月六年寅壬

VOL. XLVIII.

日五十月七年二零百九千一 簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 427.

The following Notification issued by the Commissioner of Customs, at the instance and with the

approval of the Consular Body, Foochow, has been received from His Britannic Majesty's Consul at that port, and is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

CUSTOMS NOTIFICATION.

No. 142.

1.-In accordance with the Foochow Sanitary (Quarantine) Regulations of June, 1901, notice is hereby given to arriving vessels and passengers, etc. that, with the approval of the Chinese Authorities and of the Treaty Power Consuls, steamers arriving from Hongkong, Canton, Formosa, Swatow, Amoy or Hinghua, and junks from Hinghua, Amoy or Formosa, are-till further notice-to be visited and inspected by the Port Health Officer at Pagoda, and to be so dealt with after such inspection as is authorized under the Sanitary Regulations.

2.-Vessels from the above named places are "suspected vessels"; and Rules 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of the

Sanitary Regulations (printed opposite) are especially applicable to them.

3.-Copies of the Sanitary Regulations in full may be obtained from the Harbour Master or from the

Port Health Officer at Pagoda.

Custom House, Foochow, 20th June, 1902.

E. B. DREW. Commissioner of Customs.

SANITARY REGULATIONS

FOR THE

PORT OF FOOCHOW.

GENERAL REGULATIONS.

　　　　　1.-Infected and suspected vessels on approaching Sharp Peak shall hoist the yellow flag at the fore, and this shall be kept flying until pratique has been granted by the Port Health Officer.

1364 THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 15TH JULY, 1902.

2.-No person shall be allowed to go on board or to leave an infected or suspected vessel without the sanction of the Port Health Officer, nor shall such vessel be allowed to discharge or take in cargo, baggage, etc., without such sanction.

3.-Pilots bringing in infected or suspected vessels shall not leave such vessels without authority to do so from the Port Health Officer.

　　　4.-Infected and suspected vessels shall on arrival anchor within the Spiteful Island Quarantine Anchorage.

5.-The Port Health Officer will inspect vessels between the hours of 6 A.M. and 6 P.M. as soon as possible after their arrival. The Master shall on the Port Health Officer's requisition, muster the officers, crew, and passengers, give every facility for the examination of the vessel, and afford all required information within his knowledge regarding the past and present sanitary condition of the vessel.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Vœux Road.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI·

MAL

MON

ROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 Py 轅 港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 47.

號七十四第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 18TH JULY, 1902.

日四十月六年寅壬

VOL. XLVIII.

1八十月七年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

cation

* No.

Notifi-

Page.ration

No.

Subject Matter.

Subject Matter.

Page.

Proclamation-Tongku and Taku declared to be infeet.

ed ports.

1365

Notifications repeated. "

428

Financial Returns..

1366 409

Land sale-Bowen Road................

1401

429

Supreme Court Returns. for 1901.

1368 410

Land sale-Adjoining R.B.L. No. 9,

1401

4430

Design for subsidiary coins....

1373 348

431

Stamp revenue-1st half of 1901 and 1902.

1373

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands.

1402

432

Pension Minute..

1375

349

433

Appointment of Dr. F. W. laik as a Member of the

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands.

1404

Legislative Council....

BST

431

Approval of the Honourable C. S. Sharp as an Unofficial

Miscellaneous.

Member of the Legislative Council...

1381

B35

Report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, for 1901,

1382

Unclaimed Letters. &e..

436

Declaration by the Government of Bengal that Canton

Unclaimed Telegrams,

is an infected port.

1399

Advertisements.

1405

1407

1415

437

Notice to mariners,

1399

438

Tenders for works....

1400

Gazette Extraordinary, 15th July,

1400

440 Sanitary measures against Hongkong.

1400

127

1401

Vessels for Foochow from Hongkong, &c., to be inspect-

ed at Pagoda.

1363

439 Tenders for works.............

No. 9

[L.S.]

Quarantine restrictions,

PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

By His Excellency Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.

　　　　　Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 25 of Ordinance No. 26 of 1891, it is provided that the term "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas the Officer Administering the Government in Council has ordered that Tongku and Taku should be proclaimed as ports or places at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Now, therefore, 1, Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Officer for the time being Administer- ing the Government, Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim that Tengku and Taku are ports or places at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By His Excellency's Command,

GOD SAVE THE KING.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 18th day of July, 1902.

1366

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

　　　　　　　　GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 428. The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

RECEIPTS.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th April, 1902.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan. 1902,

81,727.36

25,169.58

106,896.94 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

X

Light Dues,

20,739.80

20,739.80

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

18,643.64

18,643.64

Interest and Expenditure on

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Loan, 1893,

65,121 71

65,121.71

Pensions,

13,991.84

56.584.72

70,576.56

835.375.66

835,375.66 Governor and Legislature,..

8,134.75

11,002.68

19,137.43

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

20,388.63

156.39

20,545.02

Fees of Court or Office, Pay-

Audit Department,

1,838.31

2,226.16

4,064.97

ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse-

Treasury.

་ ་ ་

11.330.05

4,262.65

15.592.71

Public Works Department,

35,189.70

1,862.46

37,952.16

ments in Aid,...

96,248.22

4441.87

100,690.09

Post Office,

38.593-59

33:927.97

72,521.56

Registrar General's Dept.,..

6.579.55

298.59

6,878.14

Harbour Master's Dept., Lighthouses,

31,397.02

3.232.47

34,629.49

6,368.93

4.285.77

10,654.70

Post Office,

132,965.59

132.965.59 Observatory........

4.543.39

4.543.39

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

12,489.04

24.91

12,513.95

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Legal Departments,

22,582.20

7,350.91

29.933.11

140.052.92

140,052.02

Land Court, New Territory,!

13-799-43

13:799.43

Ecclesiastical Department,

450.00

450.00

Education,

41,802.67

41,802.67

Medical Departments,

39,483.24 10,886.52

50,369.76

Interest,

509.59

509.59 Magistracy,

Police,

Gaols,

7,928.10

7.928.10

120,288.68

10,160.57

130,449.25

22,952.91

306.58

23,259.49

Fire Brigade,

Miscellaneus Receipts,...

47,882.89

47,882.89

Sanitary Department,.....

7,288.69

2,809.88

10.098.57

59,424.45

763.02

60,187.47

Premia on Land Sales,...

16,960.02

Charitable Allowances, Transport,

Miscellaneous Services, 16,960.02 Military Expenditure,...

Public Works, Recurrent,

Do., Extraordinary,

779.98

779.98

621.69

10,288.78

10,910.47

232,662.75

23,546.96

256,209.71

377,929.43 5.378.19

383,307.62

167,690.47

167,690.47

608,512.15 70,804.87 679,317.02

Water Account,

56,456.77

56,456.77

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 1,347,191.46

4.441.87 1,351,633.33

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,...$ 1,915,042.15

343,926.40 2,258,968.55

TOTAL REVENUE,`

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

$ 1,428,918.82 ! 29,611.45 1,458,530.27

INCLUDING

$1,915,042.15

343.926.40 | 2,258,968.55

BALANCE,

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Subsidi-

ary Coins,

Deposits not Available,

Crown Agents' Account,

Advance Account,...

365,000.00 86,642.71

365,000.00

Deposits Available, Subsi-

diary Coins,

422,000.00

422,000.00

86,642.71

Deposits not Available,

105,136.22

2,275-47 107,411.69

78,565.75

1,192,000.00 70,443-33

1,192,000.00

Crown Agents' Account,

396,000.00

396,000.00

149,009.08

Advance Account,

210,677.93

1.372-33

212,050.26

Family Remittances,

13.397.24

13,397.24

Family Remittances,

21,360.59

1,460.65

22,821.24

Subsidiary Coins,

422,000.00

422,000.00

Money Order Account, Suspense House Service,

54,641.78

54,641.78

Money Order Account,

8.281.85

8,281.85

Subsidiary Coins,

Suspense Account,

Suspense House Service,

Private Drainage Works, Exchange.

134.00

808,985.14

809,119.14

64.402.70

64,402.70

45.71

45.71

5315.41

292.36

5,315.41

292.36

Balance, 30th April, 1902,

618.560.40

618,560.49

Balance in hand, 30th April,

1902,

TOTAL,

3.070,008.64 : 1.292.054.78 4,368,063.42

Treasury, 9th July, 1902.

49.98 62.527.74 62,577.72

3,076,008,64 1.284.996.14 4.361,004.78

7.058.64 7,058.64

TOTAL,

.$ | 3.076.0033.64 | 1.294,054.78 | 4,368,063.42

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

HONG KONG.

Comparative Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th April, 1902,

1367

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates.

1902.

Actual Revenue

to

April. 1902.

Revenue for same period of preceding Year. *

EXPENDITURE.

Estimates,

1902.

Actual Expenditure

to

April, 1902.

Expenditure for same period of preceding

Year.

**

Light Dues,

55,000.00

20,739.80

$ 18,700.56

$

Charge on Account of Pub-

lic Debt,

157,415.00

83,765-35

Pensions,

167,000.00

70,576.56

9,968.45

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Governor and Legislature,.

60,584.83

19,137.43

19.154.37

2,442,180.00 $35,375.66

742,380.79

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

67,203.13

20,545.02

14,385.49

Audit Department,

10,670.00

4,064.97

2,166.67

Treasury,

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,.......

Stamp Office,

32,670.00

15,592.71

8.466.91

Public Works Department,.

138,701.00

37,052.16 34,216.83

Post Office,

290,116.00

72,521.56

58,384.40

272,595.00 100.690.09

93.314.00

Registrar General's Dept.,.

23.497.00

6,878.14

4,669.05

Harbour Master's Dept.,

115,521.00

34,629.49

24.733.98

Lighthouses,...

30,780.00

10,654.70

5,021.93

Observatory,

15,688.00

4.543.39

4.387.50

Post Office,

350,000.00 132.965.59

116,855-32

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

40,726.24 12,513.95

7.003.57

Legal Departments,

83,230.00

29.933.11

24.338.36

Land Court, New Territory,

47,584.00

13,799.43

Rent of Government Pro-

Ecclesiastical,

2,200.00

450.00

perty, Land and Houses, 564,200.00

140,052.02

117.589.19

Education,

96,314.38

41,802.67

8,145-43 450.00 41746.52

Medical Departments,

146,666.00

50,369.76

33.363-74

Interest,

5,000.00

509.59

Magistracy,

Police,

Fire Brigade, Gaol,

24.908.00

7.928.10

6.931.99

437,929.00

130,449.25

118,414.93

19,024.00

10,098.57

4,902.87

$2,308.00

23,259.49

21,166.17

Sanitary Department,...... Charitable Allowances,

187.973.00

60,187.47

43.181.80

5.260.00

779.98

1,145.98

Miscellaneous Receipts,

230,990.00

47.882.89

21,268.13 Transport,

3,000.00

10,910.47

1.000.72

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure,... Public Works, Recurrent,

271.781.00

256,209.71

82,136.72

886.389.00 383.307.62

345.107.38

Water Account,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE Į OF LAND SALES,

Land Sales,

186,000.00 56.456.77 52,498.58

1,162,606.57 $4,105.965.00 1,334.673.31

500,000.00 16,960.02 185,663.35

TOTAL,

316,500.00 167,690.47

$:3,761,638.58 1,579,651.53 | 1,013,115.05

87.563-25

Public Works, Extraordin-

ary,

797.316.68 679,317.02 77.098.81

TOTAL

$ 4,605,965.00 1.351.633-33 1,348,269.92

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS, $ 4558.955.26 2,258,968.55 1,090,213.87 EXTRAORDINARY,

Treasury, 10th July, 1902.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,.....

Not including Crown Agents' Account.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th April, 1902.

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

7,058.64

96,568.27

1,507,000.00

Deposits not Available,. Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balange over drawn. Bank,

Do.,

438.867.91 1,060,000.00

16,951.21 618,560.49

Crown Agents,

Total Assets.............

1.610,621.91

Balance,..

523,257.70

TOTAL......

2,133,879.61

TOTAL,..

2,133.879.61

Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,

808,985.11

TOTAL...

808.985.14

Treasury, 10th July, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

1368

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 429.

The following Supreme Court Returns, for the year 1901, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

RETURN of CIVIL and APPEAL. CASES brought under the cognizance of the Supreme Court of Hongkong during the Year 1901.

CASES TRIED.

Settled

Judgment.

In Number Depend- of

OF

Debt

with-

JURISDICTION.

ency

Cases

Total.

and

drawn

in 1900.

in

Damages.

before

1901.

Trial.

Original,

50

125

175

$802,961.35

Summary,

76 1,267

1.343

$226,748.32

Plaintiff.

Defendant.

27

10

517

486

73

Non-Suit.

Struck out. Dis- missed. and

lapsed Writs.

In Dependency.

Debt and

Damages recovered.

87

$92,463.34

179

4 $88,702.13

* Exclusive of two cases wherein the amounts claimed were respectively Tls. 2.800 and Tls. 14,000,

Registry, Supreme Court. Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

APPEALS COMMENCED.

APPEALS.

1901.

APPEALS TRIED.

Judgment.

No. of Cases.

No. of Cases.

Appellant.

Respondent.

15

Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 12th March, 1902.

i

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

Peuding.

Withdrawn.

1

J. W. NORTON-Kyshe,

Registrar.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

1369

CALENDAR OF PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION granted by the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG during the Year 1901.

Date No. of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Grant.

Probate. Administration with the Will aunexed, or Administration.

Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator.

Value

Sworn

under

1901.

1900

176 Jan. 9

Richard Morris,

177 1900

178 1900

""

15 Mathew Boyd Bredon.

16 Cornelia Lauchangco y Jo-

sefa.

(Time of death unknown),

at Doncaster, England,

19th Apr., 1900, Swatow,

Probate,

Do,

13th Aug, 1900, Binondo,

Manila.

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed.

1901. 1 Jan.

7 Daniel Haywood,

19th Nov., 1900, Hongkong.

Probate.

C.

Gertrude Morris, Harry Morris, Morris Dalton Holmes and Percy Richard Neale. the Executors,... Mary Kerron Bredon, sole Executrix,

1,200.00 3,000.00

Ramon Soriano y Lich inco, attorney of Eugenia Lichanco y Lichangco, Clara Lichanco y Lichangco, Catalino Are- valo, Julita Lichanco y Lichangco, Doroteo Revilla. Luisa Lichanco y Lichangco, Galo Lichanco y Santos. Zacarias ichanco y Santos, Timotea Lichanco y Santos and Crisanto Li- chanco y Santos, residuary legatees,... 65,700.00 Edward Thompson, the Executor.-Let-

ters of Administration granted to the Official Administrator on the 8th December, 1900, having been revoked. Ho Ting Yan, the Executor.

1,600.00

2

7 Ho Lau Shi.

3rd Dec., 1899, Canton,

China,

Do..

2,500.00

شات

8 Tang Tun Cheung,

10 | Koo Tee..

20th Sept., 1900, Hongkong,

Do.,

Tang Hon Leung, the Executo",

2,400.00

4th Aug., 1960, Hongkong,

Do.,

Ismail Pillay Madar and Tsoi Yau Kam.

the Executor and Executrix,

12,500.00

22nd Nov., 1900, Sam Shni,

China.

6 Mar,

6 Chan Yuk Kai,

Tang Mo Chau,

22

9

1st July, 1900, San Xing.

China,

22 Tang Cheong Choi,

7 Jan. 14

10 Feb.

Joseph Robert Grimble...............

23 Yu Yam otherwise U Yik Sam otherwise Yu Chan Fan,

8 Won Ah Hec.

!

16th Mar., 1887, Canton,

China,

5th Aug., 1900. Canton,

China,

31st Dec., 1990, Hongkong,

Letters of Adm., Chan Lun Kai, one of the lawful and

Tang Ling I, sole Executor,

Do..

Li Shi, the Executrix,

1,800.00

natural sons.....................

2,500.00

Probate,

2,000.00

Do.,

Albert William James Simmons, Exe-

cutor.

10 .00

Do..

Yu Wo Ngai and Yu Wo Fong, the Exe-

cutors,

44.800.00

11 June

6. Leopold Suidter....

12 Feb. 21 Hu Nai Kan.

Chan Hai Chau.

13

14

21

28. David McGlashan,

15 Mar. 4 Hur Libertas Mackenzie.

16 Feb. 25 Filomeno Maria Lopes,

25 J. R. Hall. .

10th Nov.. 1990, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.

with the Will annexed, 9th Dec., 1900, Hengkong, Letters of Adm.,

Probate,

29th June, 1900, Kwong

Nam Village. China, 19th Nov., 1898, Canton,

China,

3rd Oct., 1899, Hongkong, 26th Dec.. 1899. Swatow,

China,

5th Jan.. 1901, Hongkong, 27th Aug., 1900, at sea,

17th Feb, 1900, Bayswater,

England.

23rd Nov., 1900. Hokshan,

China.

Do.,

Leung Kam. guardian of Kwok Kam

Sui, the only next of kin,

Paul Witkowski, one of the creditors.

Hu Fung Shan, the Executor,

Leong Shi, sole Executrix,

Elizabeth McGlashan, Executrix. The Reverend John Campbell-Gibson, attorney of Theodore Charles Mac- kenzie, Thomas Alexander Macken- zie. Mary Lina Mackenzie and Grace Margaret Mackenzie, the Executors and Executrixes. Eufemia Felomino Lopes, the Executrix,. Letters of Adm.. James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Do.. Letters of Adm. with the Wil annexed.

Probate.

Admini-trator, George Jamie on, attorney of Josiah Levesque and Anny Naomi Levesque Pirkis, the Executor and Executrix,.

Probate,

Letters of Adm.. Kwok Tseung, the next of kin,

Probate.

Florence Annie Cass, sole Executrix,..

17

18

26 Elizabeth Pirkis,

19 Mar.

6

Kwok Lo.

20

19 Francis Cass.

14th Nov., 1900, Amoy,

! China,

21

};

11 | Li Fung Shan alias Li Chat

27th July, 1900, Hongkong. Letters of Adm., Li Cheong Shi, the lawful widow and

Sing.

22

:

23

24

25

26

27 Apr.

18 Paul Jordan.

20 Rounsevelle Wildman,

20 Lititia Aldrich Wildman,

Lo Choli Ping.

25 Ching A-wai,

Thomas Herbert Glover,

12 Chan Ho alias Lai Kam,

Do..

1st Nov., 1900, Nam Hoi,

China,

11th Mar., 1901, Nam Tau,

China,

13th Feb., 1901, Hongkong.

18.000.00

200.00

3,000.00

1,500.00

7.700.00

9,700.00 1.900.00

600.00

28,900.00

1,100.00

8,100.00

relict.

15,000.00

9th Feb., 1901, Hongkong,

Probate.

Gregory Paul Jordan, one of the Exe-

22nd Feb., 1901, at sea, near

San Francisco,

Do.,

Do.. Letters of Adm..

entors. William Foote Aldrich, sole Executor.

9.400.00

16,900.00

William Foote Aldrich, sole Executor, Shek Tsz Ling. the lawful widow and

relict.

25.500.00

150.00

Do..

|

Ching Fong Shi, the lawful widow and

relict...

250,00

Do,

Elizabeth Long, the lawful and natural

sister.

200.00

18th May, 1900, Canton,

China,

Australia.

17th Feb, 1901, Hongkong. 30th Apr., 1900, Melbourne.

Australia,

28

29

17 James Fowler

30

25 Thomas Blamey,

31 May 16

32 Apr. 26

Yik Ming Shek.

João Maria Ignacio de Car-

valho.

William Butt Bosemberg,

1 Edmund Evers Dear,

33

29

*

34

May

35

1 Edward Abbott,

36

1 John Dupree.

7th Apr.. 1901, Hongkong. Letters of Adm., James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

20th Nov.. 1900. Melbourne,

16th Aug., 199, Canton,

China.

| 16th Feb., 1901, Macao,

Probate.

(han Tung, one of the Executors.

22,500.00

Administrator,

20,600.00

Probate,

James Arthur Delay, one of the Exc-

cutors.

11.400.00

Letters of Adm., Yip Wing Cho, one of the lawful and natural sons,.......

600.00

Do

Probate, Do..

Julio Augusto de Carvalho, one of the

lawful and natural brothers,.. James Crombie, one of the Executors, Helen Dear, sole Executrix,

1,000.00

500.00 6,200.00

22nd Apr., 1901, Hougkong, Letters of Adm., James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

25th Apr., 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

Administrator, James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

600.00

1.800.00

1370

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION, - Continued.

No.

Date of Grant.

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and lace of Death.

Probate, Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator.

Value

sworn

under

1901.

C.

37 May 2 Dorabjee Burjorjee Avasia 17th Aug., 1900, Hongkong, Letters of Adm., Dorabjee Naorojee Mithaiwalla and

otherwise Dorabjee Bur- jorjee Tata.

Edalji Dorabjee Kotwal, the attor neys of Kewarbai, the lawful widow and relict,

9,700.00

38

16

Lam A-Sz,

51

39

91

16

Henry Tod,

5th Sept., 1900, Hongkong, 8th May, 1900, London,

England,

Probate,

Do.,

Lo Wing and Lo Choom, the Executors,. James Bruce and Nelson Briggs Cons-

5,000.00

table, the Executors,

1,200.00

40

41

"

16

John Smalridge Knowles, ...

8th Jan, 1901, Shanghai,

China,

Do,

Blanche Knowles and Heinrich von

Rucker, the Executors,

2.900.00

"

-

16 Wong King Tong,

24th Feb., 1901, Canton,

Do..

Wong Hon Chiu, the Executor,

10,500.00

China,

42

11 Kong Pak Cheong,

5th Mar., 1901, Shanghai,

China,

Letters of Adm., | Godfrey Cornewall Chester Master, at-

torney of Kong Tu Shih, the lawful widow and relict,

19,100.00

43

44

11 Li Poo,

45

46 June 28

Li Shing,

47 May 23

Yeung Kon Chi,

48

30

Archibald Nisbet Scotland,.

་་

23

21 Maurie Chilton Cole Lewis, | 30th Apr., 1901, Hongkong,

4th Feb.. 1891, Fatshan,

China.

Do..

Probate,

Laurence Scholfield Lewis, lawful and

natural brother,

500.00

Li King Tsung and Li Tso Sik, the

Executors.

16,000.00

300.00

11th Mar., 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

Do..

Probate.

Do..

3,200.00

900.00

49

50

51

11

52 June

53

""

17 Maria Guilhelmina Lopes,... 12th May, 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.. James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Ip Hin otherwise Yip Hin otherwise Ip Long Hin, 23 | João Gualberto Gutierrez,...

31 Richard Henry Andrews,

8th Aug., 1900, Shun Tak,

China,

1st Feb., 1896, Newcastle.

New South Wales, 7th Jan., 1901, Canton,

China,

26th Mar., 1901, Hongkong.

31st Aug., 1900, Manila,

Philippine Islands,

1 Carl Friedrich Arnold Sche- 17th Feb., 1900, Neroi,

telig,

6 Ting Kit alias Ting Wai

Kit,

54 Aug. 23 Lee Soo,

30

Italy,

6th May, 1901, Canton,

China,

11th July, 1881, Hongkong,

22nd Dec., 1890, Canton,

China,

20th Aug., 1900, Hongkong,

Letters of Adm.,

Letters of Adm. with the Exem- plification of the Will annexed. Letters of Adm. with the Will and Codicil

annexed, Probate,

Letters of Adm. (de bonis non),

Administrator,

Un Kiu, the lawful widow and relict. Yeung Tun Shun, lawful paternal uncle,

Francis Vernon Smythe and James

Scott Russell, the Executors, Ip Ching Sun, Ip Ching Kiu and Ip

Ching Wing, the Executors, Amelia Francisca Marques Gutierrez,

the lawful widow and relict,................ John Alexander Mackay, attorney of Eleanor Erica Andrews, sole Exe- cutrix,

Nicolaus August Siebs, the attorney of Emil Engelbrecht von Pustau and Adolf Friedrich Rudiger, the Exc- cutors.

Ting Tsui Shi, sole Executrix,

1,200.00

129,300.00

3,000.00

1,700.00

£2,000.0.0 $ 8,000.00

Lo She, the lawful widow and relict,......

14,000.00

55 Sept. 16

Lee A-tsau,

Letters of Adm., Lo She, the lawful mother,

20,000.00

56 June 12

Chun Chung She,

Probate,

Chan Yun Yu alias Chan Fu Yu, sole

Excentor,

44,000.00

57

1:

11

Henry James Faunch,

31st May, 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

Charles Clarkson and Robert Walpole,

the Executors,

12,700.00

58

59

60

61

"

11

""

17 Chow A-sun alias Chun

Tsung alias Siu Hang, Acho alias Yan Fu,

4th May, 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

how A Hop, the Executor,..

3,500.00

17th Feb., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm., Yan Chi Cho, the lawful and natural son,

500.00

""

11

Henry Cook Howorth.

5th May, 1901, Hongkong,

15

Cheung Moon alias Cheung

8th Apr, 1901, Macao,

Do..

Probate.

Man Him alias Yik Shan,

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator, ...

Cheung Bing Lam, sole Executor..

1,400.00 38,600.00

62

""

63

:>

64

65

22 Arthur McKim Reid,

15 Jessie Paton Thomas,.

17| Ip Pak Kit,

22 Arthur Wellesly Walkin-

shaw,

20th Sept., 1900, Yokohama, Letters of Adm.

Japan,

10th July, 1900, Fatshan,

China,

3rd Oct., 1900, Foochow,

China,

22nd July, 1900, Shanghai,

China,

annexed, Probate,

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed, Letters of Adm.,

Ip Seung Wan, the Executor.

with the Will

Godfrey Cornewall Chester Master, at- torney of Thomas Thomas. the sole Executor,

21,200.00

96,500.00

James Henry Cox, attorney of Caroline

Augusta Jane Walkinshaw, the law- ful widow and relict, Godfrey Cornewall Chester Master, at-

18,000.00

torney of John Maitland Reid, the natural and lawful father.

3583

66

22 Ma Tam U,

67

28 Chow Kwai Un,

68

"

28 Chung Kum Fook,

12th Jan., 1901. Hongkong. 10th June, 1899, Hongkong, 30th Dec., 1900, Hongkong,

Probate,

Ma Pok Tsun, the Executor,

Do.,

Do..

Chow Hung Shi Yan San, sole Executrix, Chan Yew Ting alias Chan Yau Lok and Chung Li Shi, the Executor and Executrix,...

600.00 4,000.00 2,000.00

6.000.00

9 John Moore Gawne,

72

2 Yeong Kwok Shi,

69 July

70 June 28 George Oscar Rogers....

71 July 3 Edward Lee,

12th Dec, 1900, Vryheid,

South Africa, 2nd Jan., 1900, Washington, United States of America.

26th Sept., 1900, Sydney, New South Wales,

7th June, 1901, Shun Chau,

China,

Letters of Adm. with the Will

annexed, Probate,

Godfrey Cornewall Chester Master, at-

Do..

Theodora Gawne, the Executrix,

3,000.00

torney of Adaline Frisk Rogers, sole Executrix,

82,500.00

Oliver Kay Young, the Executor,

1,800.00

Do,

Yeong Kam Kit, the Executor,

7,600.00

73

4 Fong Tung Tsoi,

20th Nov., 1883. Kwei Shin,

China,

Letters of Adm.,

Fong Wai Loi, lawful nephew,

100.00

74

4 Alberto Pedro de Carvalho,.

5th Apr., 1901. Hongkong.

Probate,

Henrique José Maria de Carvalho and Julio Augusto de Carvalho, the Exe- cutors,

3,000.00

75 Aug. 2

76 July 11

Li A-wong alias Li Yew Hing alias Li Keng Po, Mok Po In,

19th June, 1901, Canton,

China.

Letters of Adm., Li Wan Tso, the lawful widow and

relict,

2,000.00

9th Jan., 1899, Aplichau,

Hongkong,

Probate,

Mok Tak Pui, sole Executor,

2,500.00

77

13 Ho Tse Kun,

12th June, 1901, at sea,

Letters of Adm., Ho Ah Ying, the lawful and natural

brother,

200.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,- -Continued.

　　　　　　　　　Date No. of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Grant.

Probate, Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

1371

Value

Name and Description of the Executor

or Administrator.

sworn under

(.

1901.

78 July 13

79

17

80 Aug. 13

$1 July 20

Chan Ah Chi,

Mustan Singh,

Leung Mun,

Pang Kong,

24th June, 1901, Canton,

China,

16th Jan., 1901, Hongkong,

19th Nov., 1901, Ho Nam,

Canton, China.

12th May, 1899. Canton,

China,

relict.

Do.,

Probate.

Administrator,

Letters of Admn, Chan Ip Shi, the lawful widow and

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Sek Kam Tai, sole Executrix,

350.00

100 00 3,000.00

Letters of Adm., Pang Tam Shi, the lawful widow and relict. The Probate of the alleged will of the deceased granted to Pang

82

20 U Kwong Luk alias Wong

Chong,

$3

333

20 Wong Yau,

Sth May, 1901, at sea,

11th Jan, 1901, San Ui,

China,

Do.,

To Shi on the 30th day of June, 1899 having been revoked, U Ku Chung, the lawful uncle,

3.300.00 150.00

Do..

Wong Tso and Wong Wa, the lawful

and natural sons,..

4,200.00

81 Aug. 7

Michael R. Ryan,

22nd Aug., 1900, Hongkong.

i robate,

The Reverend Solomon Frost, sole Exe-

cutor,

2,900.00

85 July 28 Ip Chuk Kai,

22nd May, 1901, Heung

Shan, China,

Do..

Hu Shun Chum alias Hu Tso, sule Exe-

cutor,

42,800.00

86

A

20 Lina Maria Xavier,

400.00

Probate,

3:

China,

24.000.00 3,800 00

وو

23

8,000.00

14th June, 1901, Hongkong.

87

88

4th June, 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.. | Francisco Quintino Romalio Xavier, the

23 Chau San alias Chau Chun 11th June, 1901, Canton,

Sang,

89 Sept. 6

90 July 23

91

92

19

23

93 Aug.

94

95

96

ན

+

Chun Yoong Foon alias

Chung Yoong Foong, Kwok Ah Lok,...

Charles Carroll Bennett,.

12 John Long,

26 Leung Fa Kan,

2 William Whiley,

3 George Edward Halford,

6 Chan Tai Yung otherwise

Chan Yung,

13 Lo Wai Sun alias Lo Wai Hing alias Lo Wei Hing alias Lo Sun,

12 Chau Him,

24 Mary M. Brownhill,

97

98

:)

99

23

100

101

24

15 George Edward Noble,

17 Leung Lai Shang alias

Leung Lai, John Brownhill,

| 22nd June, 1901, Hongkong. Letters of Adm..

24th May, 1901, Singapore,

Straits Settlements, 19th Apr., 1901, Shanghai,

China.

Probate,

Letters of Adm. with Exem- plification of the Will annexed,

22nd May, 1901, Hongkong, | Letters of Adm.,

1st May, 1901, Canton,

China,

3rd Mar, 1901, Hongkong.

15th May, 1900, Orange Ri-

ver Colony, South Africa, 18th Mar., 1901. Pun U,

China,

4th May, 1901, Canton,

China.

11th July, 1901, Shun Tak,

China,

23rd July, 1901, Hongkong,

10th Apr., 1901. Middlesex.

England,

22nd Feb., 1991, Canton,

China,

lawful husband,

Chau Tat Hing and Ho Chak Shang, the

Executors,..

Chun Ping Yan, one of the next of kin,.

Chan Siew Pang, the Exce itor.

Godfrey Cornewail Chester Master, at- torney of Laura Etta Bennett and Laurits Andersen, the Executrix and Executor,

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator.

Leung Kam and Leung Fu, the Executors,

17,100.00

Probate,

Letters of Adm.,

600.00 42,400.00

: Kittie Whiley, the laful widow and

relict.

1,400.00

Do.,

Frederick Benjamin Haltord, the lawful

and natural father,

100.00

Do.,

Chu Kun Mun, the lawful widow and

relict,

600.00

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed, Letters of Adm.,

Lo Chu Shi. the lawful widow and

relict,..

49,000,00

Chan Fok Shi, the lawful widow and

relict.

2,000.00

Probate,

James Robert Mudie, one of the Exe-

entors,

23,800.00

102 103

23

21

Placido Francisco Siqueira,. Carl Ernst Thönert,

12th July, 1901. Macao.

James Robert Mudie, one of the Exe- entors named in the Will of Mary M. Brownhill, deceased, the lawful widow and Executrix of John Brown- hill, deceased,

Maria Siqueira, sole Executrix,

15th June, 1901, Hongkong. Letters of Adm.. James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

31st May, 1901, Pun U,

China,

105 106

Aug. 28

Mak Lai Tong,

20th May, 1901, Hongkong,

"1

23 Keung Kut,

Probate.

Do..

Administrator,

Pang Shau Chun, the Executor,

Mak Yeung Shi, sole Excentrix..................... 15th Aug., 1900. Hongkong. Letters of Adim.. Keung Shek Shi, the lawful widow and

Do..

Do.,.

Letters of Adm. with the Will

William Hartigan, one of the Executors

68,000.00

Leung Tsz Piu, sole Executor,

3,500.00

annexed,

Probate.

24,300.00 1,200.00

2,600.00

104 Oct. 15 Pang Tai Yuen,

4,200 03

63,800.00

107

28 Chan Lok...................

2nd June, 1901. Sun Ning,

China,

Probate,

relict,.... Lau Shi, sole Execuarix,

500,00

2,400.00

*

103

59

26 Frederick W. Wood,

109

29

**

Elias Hyem Joseph..

25th July, 1901, Hongkong,

110 Sept. 2 George Leslie Mackay.

2nd June, 1901. Tamsui,

Formosa.

12th Aug., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm., James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator.

Do..

Sarah Joseph, the lawful widow and

relict

400,00

45,000.00

112

10

•

Tsang Fuk,

3 James Cecilway Goodchild,. 27th Aug., 1901, Hougkong.

Letters of Adm. Godfrey Cornewall Chester Master, one with the Decisionį of the Japanese Court annexed.

of the attorneys of George William Mackay and Willi im Gauld.............................

Elizabeth Jane Goodchild, sole Exe-

cutrix,

26th Apr. 1901. Hongkong, Letters of Adm., | Tsang 1 au Shi alias Kwan Tai, the law-

1,000.00

Probite,

100.00

113

་་

13 Chan Lanı,

13th July, 1901, Honam,

Probate,

ful widow and relict, Hon Shi, otherwise Chan Hon Shi, the

Executrix.

500.00

90,800.00

114 Oct.

Wong Ku Po,

28th May, 1901, Hongkong, | Letters of Adm., Wong Sung Shi, the lawful widow and

115 Sept. 16 Beheram Adur Eranee,

27th Aug.. 1901. Hongkong, Probate,

relict. Framjee Hormusje Arjance and Hor-

musje Kaikhusroo Erance, two of Executors,...

4,800.00

58,000.00

116

;

18 James William Hill,

117

单曲

14th Aug, 1951, Hongkong.

18 Fortunato Antonio Cordeiro,

11th July, 1901, Hongkong. Letters of Adm.. | James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator.

400.00

Do..

Daniel Antonio Cordeiro, one of the law-

118

"

19 Hamilton E. Hammon,

25th Aug., 1901, Hongkong,

DO.

ful and natural brothers. James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

500.00

Administrator,

300.00

1372

No.

Date of Grant.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Probate, Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator.

Value

sworn under

　　　1901. 119 Sept. 23

Yeung Tai..

17th July, 1901, Canton.

China.

Probate,

120

་་

26

121 Oct. 4

122 Nov. 20 | Fung Chok,

Kwok Shap Luk........

Mak Fo alias Kwong Ming.. 22nd Aug, 1883, Shiu Hing. | Letters of Adm.

China,

(de bonis non),

Letters of Adm.,

Probate.

29th June, 1901, Hongkong.

25th June, 1901, Kau Kong,

China,

123 Oct.

4

Chang Yau Yip alias Chang Yau Shan alias Chang Wai,

124

8

Henry Williams,

Po..

Yeung Pui Kwong, the Executor,

Mak Leong Shi and Mak Chiu Lin, two of the beneficiary legatees under the Will.

Leong Fat Kwong, the lawful and na-

tural son, Fung Hok, the Executor..

8th Sept., 1901, Hongkong. Letters of Adm.. Chang Kwok Shi, the lawful widow and

13th July, 1901, Terlock,

Luzon,

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

$

C.

2,600.00

10,000.00

100.00

37,000.00

relict,.

3,000.00

200.00

125 Nov.

1

Chung Al Sam,

13th June, 1901, Hongkong,

126 Oct.

S Robert Lowe,

127

#

128

7 Everett Frazer,

129

15 Isidoro Francisco Leon,.

130

15 | Sing Qua.

11 John Glasgow Kerr.

21st Apr., 1901. Pagoda

Anchorage, Foochow. 10th Aug., 1901, Canton,

China,

3rd Jan.. 1901, New York,

United States of America.

23rd June, 1901, Hongkong,

27th June, 1901, Canton,

China,

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed, Letters of Adm.,

Letters of Adm. (de bonis non), Probate,

Do.,

Lam Chin Mui, one of the lawful next

of kin.

1,300.00

Thomas Brockett, one of the Executors,.

1,500.00

Martha Noyes Kerr and Henry Varnum

Noyes, the Executrix and Executor.. John Hastings, attorney of Everett Wells

Frazer, one of the Executors,

9,700.00

4,800.00

Florinda Maria Leon, the lawful widow

and relict,

400.00

Do..

Tang Cheung Shi, the lawful widow and

relict..

100.00

BI

15 Edith Jane Shewan,

1st Jan., 1901, Colombo,

Ceylon,

Do..

William Thomas Shewan, the lawful

husband,

500.00

132

15 Wong Shew Ng.

14th June, 1901, Sun Ning,

China.

Probate.

Wong Hang Cho, the Executor,

1,000.00

133

15 John Joseph Francis,

22nd Sept., 1901, Yokohama.

Do..

Japan,

Thomas Henderson Whitehead, the Exe-

cutor,

100.00

134

"

15 William Arnold Goulbourne,

2nd Oct., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm., | Catherine Adelaide Watson, the lawful

and natural daughter,

100.00

135

15

John Grant,

30th Sept., 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator,

100.00

136

29 Kwan Yun Fat,

137 Dec. 9 Cheuk Chik Pui,

138 Oct. 26 Robert Cook.

15th Aug., 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

Kwan Pang Sze, the lawful widow and

relict.

5,000.00

6th Sept, 1901, Heungshan,

China.

Do..

Cheung Kang Ting, one of the lawful

and natural sons,

9,500.00

28th Sept., 1901, Hongkong,

Probate.

Georgina Cooke, sole Executrix,..

69,200.00

¡

139

24 Alexander William Ross

Cobban.

14th Oct., 1991, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.

with the Will annexed,

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator,

10,000.00

24 Ada Maria Cobban....

6 Chan Kan alias Chun Kan alias Chang Kun alias Chan Yee.

Kong Lam alias Kong Tung

Shang.

17th Oct., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.. | James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

5th July, 1901, Canton,

China,

Administrator,

Ip Ming, Executor,

250.00 37,000.00

140

141 Nov.

Probate,

142 Oct. 26

26th Sept., 1901, Hongkong,

Do:

Chan In, sole Executrix.

8.100.00

18

26

Chan Cho alias Chan Tso....

2nd Sept., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm., Chan Keung Shi, the lawful widow and

relict.

2.400.00

30

Leung Shan Hing alias

Leung Hing,

7th July, 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

Leung Chuen alias Leung Shan Chuen,

one of the next of kin.

150.00

145

30

José Simão Vieira Ribeiro....

20th Oct., 1901. Hongkong,

Do..

Capitulina Maria Vieira Ribeiro, the

lawful widow and relict.

350.00

H6 Nov.

1 Felippe Miguel Lima......................

18th Oct.. 1901, Hongkong,

Do..

Daniel da Roza, lawful husband of Pe-

tronila Maria da Roza, one of the next of kin,

600.00

147

I Shum Hing Yan..

4th June, 1892. Hongkong,

148

2

Edward Robinson..

Do.. Probate.

149

6 James Dodd, .

24th Oct.. 1901, Hongkong,

9th Sept., 1901. Hongkong, Letters of Adm., James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Shum Shing, the lawful and natural son, Elizabeth Anne Robinson, sole Executrix,|

500.00 27,600.00

Administrator,

200.00

150

7 Francis Hughes Cameron..........

2nd Dec, 1899, Hastings.

Probate,

England,

Reverend Nicholas Justin Couvreur and Claude Sugden, the Executors and Trustees.

5,700.00

131

27

Lau So alias Lau Sau San

alias Lau Sin Cheong,

14th Aug., 1901, Hongkong,

16| Lo Sing alias Lo King

Cheung,

152 Dec. 9

25th Aug.. 1901, Hongkong, | Letters of Adm., Lo Chan Shi, the lawful widow and

relict..

11,200.00

Do.,

10 Nov. 20

Chung Man Kwong,

31st May, 1901, Hongkong,

Letters of Adm. with the Will annexed,

Lau Yuen Shi, the lawful widow and

relict. Chung Yiu Kwong, the Executor,

3,800.00

100.00

156

20 Wong I Lung,

157

21 Chan Mui.

Canton, China,

23rd May, 1899, Canton,

154 |Dee. 4 Kwok Yew Man alias Kwok 21st May, 1898, Honam,

Hon Chi,

155 Nov. 20 Chan Wan Sang,

Letters of Adm., | Kwok Leung Shi, the lawful widow and

relict..

Probate.

Chau Li Shi, sole Executrix,

China,

2nd Oct., 1901, Tai Leung,

China,

Do.

Wong Shau I, Executor,

23rd May, 1899, Sun Ning.

Do..

Chan Lin Shi, sole Executrix,.....

China.

23 Chan A-vec,

20th Nov., 1900, Hongkong, | Letters of Adm., Leung Fat Ngan, lawful husband,................

2,400.00

1,500.00

8,000.00

3,000.00

5,100.00

1902.

159 Jan. 11

Chan Yau otherwise Chan 28th May, 1901, Canton.

Kam Tsun.

Probate.

Tsang Shi A-Sai, sole Executrix.

5.300.00

China,

1901. 100 Nov. 27

Chan Pat alias Robert

Jackson,

11th Oct., 1991, Kwai Shin. Letters of Adm., Chai Fung Kew, the lawful widow and

China,

relict,......

13,000.00

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

CALENDAR of Probate and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.

1373

Date No. of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Grant.

Probate. Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

Value

Name and Description of the Executor ⠀

or Administrator.

SWOPH under

1901.

28th Sept.. 1901, Hongkong,

12th Nov., 1887, Hongkong,

9th Oct.. 1901, San On.

China.

20th Nov., 1901, Hongkong,

18th Tov.. 1901, Hongkong,

172

17 Fatty Din,

173

31

16th Aug. 1888, Hongkong,

7th Nov., 1901, Hongkong,

Francisca Perpetua Xavier., 29th Nov., 1901. Hongkong,

161 Nov. 27

162

27

tural son.

Chan Sui Lin alias Chan, 28th Oct., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.. Tang A-Fo, the eldest lawful and na-

Lin, Wong Fung Sai,

163 Dec. 19 Li Yuen Kam..

164

9 Hajee Mirza Abbolkhassem alias Hajee Mirza Ab- bolk Hassem.

165 Nov. 28 | Chu Siu,

166 Dec.

6

167

168

169

"

27

1902.

To Tin Cheung alias To Ping Nam alias To Chiu Kwong.

9 Cheung lai Ip alias Cheung

Lai Pun,

12 William Daniel Richards,

12

David B. Adamson,

170 Jan. 10 Tsang Mui Kwai,

1301.

171 Dec. 17| Kwok A-yuk.

26th June, 1901, Sun Ning,

China.

21st Jan., 1901, Canton,

China,

8th Apr., 1888, Shiraz.

Persia.

5th May, 1896. Kowloong

Tong, Hongkong,

Probate,

Do..

Wong Lui Shi, sole Executrix,

Kwan Sheung Chi. the Executor.

Letters of Adm.. | Arratoon Vertames Apear and Mahomed

Probate.

Ally, attorneys of Zarra Soltan, the lawful widow and relict of the de- ceased.

Chu Li Shi, sole Executrix,

Letters of Adm. Wong Shi and Kwok Shi, secondary

(de bonis non),

$

(*.

8,600.00 1,000.00

100.00

18,000.00 4,500,00

wives.

45,000.00

Letters of Adm..

| James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator.

100.00

Po..

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator.

500.00

Do..

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator, ...

1.000.00

Do..

Tsang Ko Shi, the lawful widow and

relict,.

1,000.00

Letters of Adm.

Chan Lai, the lawful grandmother,

500.00

(de bonis non), Letters of Adm..

:

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator.

100,00

Probate.

5

Francisco Xavier D'Almada e Castro,

Executor.

1,800.00

1902.

1901.

174 Jan. 22 | Cheong Fuk Choy,

175 Dec. 31 Chan Kan.

20th Dec. 1890, Hongkong.

Letters of Adın. with the Will

Cheong Fuk Shing, the lawful and na-

tural brother,

$00.00

21st Oct. 1901. Sun Ning.

China.

annexed. Probate.

Chan Ming Shun. the Executor..

61,800,00

Supreme Court, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 430.

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government notifies for the information of the Public that His Majesty The King has been pleased to approve of the following design for the obverse of all subsidiary coins hereafter issued for the Colony of Hongkong, viz., a crowned effigy of His Majesty with the legend "Edward VII King and Emperor."

　　　　　The above design has been approved by the Master of the Mint and a Secretary of State as by Article 3 (2) of the Hongkong (Coinage) Order in Council 1895.

required

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

7 F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 431.

　　　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the half-year ended 30th of June, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

CALENDAR of Probate and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.

1373

Date No. of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Grant.

Probate. Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

Value

Name and Description of the Executor ⠀

or Administrator.

SWOPH under

1901.

28th Sept.. 1901, Hongkong,

12th Nov., 1887, Hongkong,

9th Oct.. 1901, San On.

China.

20th Nov., 1901, Hongkong,

18th Tov.. 1901, Hongkong,

172

17 Fatty Din,

173

31

16th Aug. 1888, Hongkong,

7th Nov., 1901, Hongkong,

Francisca Perpetua Xavier., 29th Nov., 1901. Hongkong,

161 Nov. 27

162

27

tural son.

Chan Sui Lin alias Chan, 28th Oct., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.. Tang A-Fo, the eldest lawful and na-

Lin, Wong Fung Sai,

163 Dec. 19 Li Yuen Kam..

164

9 Hajee Mirza Abbolkhassem alias Hajee Mirza Ab- bolk Hassem.

165 Nov. 28 | Chu Siu,

166 Dec.

6

167

168

169

"

27

1902.

To Tin Cheung alias To Ping Nam alias To Chiu Kwong.

9 Cheung lai Ip alias Cheung

Lai Pun,

12 William Daniel Richards,

12

David B. Adamson,

170 Jan. 10 Tsang Mui Kwai,

1301.

171 Dec. 17| Kwok A-yuk.

26th June, 1901, Sun Ning,

China.

21st Jan., 1901, Canton,

China,

8th Apr., 1888, Shiraz.

Persia.

5th May, 1896. Kowloong

Tong, Hongkong,

Probate,

Do..

Wong Lui Shi, sole Executrix,

Kwan Sheung Chi. the Executor.

Letters of Adm.. | Arratoon Vertames Apear and Mahomed

Probate.

Ally, attorneys of Zarra Soltan, the lawful widow and relict of the de- ceased.

Chu Li Shi, sole Executrix,

Letters of Adm. Wong Shi and Kwok Shi, secondary

(de bonis non),

$

(*.

8,600.00 1,000.00

100.00

18,000.00 4,500,00

wives.

45,000.00

Letters of Adm..

| James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator.

100.00

Po..

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator.

500.00

Do..

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator, ...

1.000.00

Do..

Tsang Ko Shi, the lawful widow and

relict,.

1,000.00

Letters of Adm.

Chan Lai, the lawful grandmother,

500.00

(de bonis non), Letters of Adm..

:

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator.

100,00

Probate.

5

Francisco Xavier D'Almada e Castro,

Executor.

1,800.00

1902.

1901.

174 Jan. 22 | Cheong Fuk Choy,

175 Dec. 31 Chan Kan.

20th Dec. 1890, Hongkong.

Letters of Adın. with the Will

Cheong Fuk Shing, the lawful and na-

tural brother,

$00.00

21st Oct. 1901. Sun Ning.

China.

annexed. Probate.

Chan Ming Shun. the Executor..

61,800,00

Supreme Court, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 430.

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government notifies for the information of the Public that His Majesty The King has been pleased to approve of the following design for the obverse of all subsidiary coins hereafter issued for the Colony of Hongkong, viz., a crowned effigy of His Majesty with the legend "Edward VII King and Emperor."

　　　　　The above design has been approved by the Master of the Mint and a Secretary of State as by Article 3 (2) of the Hongkong (Coinage) Order in Council 1895.

required

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

7 F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 431.

　　　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the half-year ended 30th of June, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

CALENDAR of Probate and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.

1373

Date No. of

Name of Testator or Intestate.

Time and Place of Death.

Grant.

Probate. Administration with the Will annexed, or Administration.

Value

Name and Description of the Executor ⠀

or Administrator.

SWOPH under

1901.

28th Sept.. 1901, Hongkong,

12th Nov., 1887, Hongkong,

9th Oct.. 1901, San On.

China.

20th Nov., 1901, Hongkong,

18th Tov.. 1901, Hongkong,

172

17 Fatty Din,

173

31

16th Aug. 1888, Hongkong,

7th Nov., 1901, Hongkong,

Francisca Perpetua Xavier., 29th Nov., 1901. Hongkong,

161 Nov. 27

162

27

tural son.

Chan Sui Lin alias Chan, 28th Oct., 1901, Hongkong, Letters of Adm.. Tang A-Fo, the eldest lawful and na-

Lin, Wong Fung Sai,

163 Dec. 19 Li Yuen Kam..

164

9 Hajee Mirza Abbolkhassem alias Hajee Mirza Ab- bolk Hassem.

165 Nov. 28 | Chu Siu,

166 Dec.

6

167

168

169

"

27

1902.

To Tin Cheung alias To Ping Nam alias To Chiu Kwong.

9 Cheung lai Ip alias Cheung

Lai Pun,

12 William Daniel Richards,

12

David B. Adamson,

170 Jan. 10 Tsang Mui Kwai,

1301.

171 Dec. 17| Kwok A-yuk.

26th June, 1901, Sun Ning,

China.

21st Jan., 1901, Canton,

China,

8th Apr., 1888, Shiraz.

Persia.

5th May, 1896. Kowloong

Tong, Hongkong,

Probate,

Do..

Wong Lui Shi, sole Executrix,

Kwan Sheung Chi. the Executor.

Letters of Adm.. | Arratoon Vertames Apear and Mahomed

Probate.

Ally, attorneys of Zarra Soltan, the lawful widow and relict of the de- ceased.

Chu Li Shi, sole Executrix,

Letters of Adm. Wong Shi and Kwok Shi, secondary

(de bonis non),

$

(*.

8,600.00 1,000.00

100.00

18,000.00 4,500,00

wives.

45,000.00

Letters of Adm..

| James William Norton-Kyshe, Official

Administrator.

100.00

Po..

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator.

500.00

Do..

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator, ...

1.000.00

Do..

Tsang Ko Shi, the lawful widow and

relict,.

1,000.00

Letters of Adm.

Chan Lai, the lawful grandmother,

500.00

(de bonis non), Letters of Adm..

:

James William Norton-Kyshe. Official

Administrator.

100,00

Probate.

5

Francisco Xavier D'Almada e Castro,

Executor.

1,800.00

1902.

1901.

174 Jan. 22 | Cheong Fuk Choy,

175 Dec. 31 Chan Kan.

20th Dec. 1890, Hongkong.

Letters of Adın. with the Will

Cheong Fuk Shing, the lawful and na-

tural brother,

$00.00

21st Oct. 1901. Sun Ning.

China.

annexed. Probate.

Chan Ming Shun. the Executor..

61,800,00

Supreme Court, Hongkong, 28th February, 1902.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 430.

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government notifies for the information of the Public that His Majesty The King has been pleased to approve of the following design for the obverse of all subsidiary coins hereafter issued for the Colony of Hongkong, viz., a crowned effigy of His Majesty with the legend "Edward VII King and Emperor."

　　　　　The above design has been approved by the Master of the Mint and a Secretary of State as by Article 3 (2) of the Hongkong (Coinage) Order in Council 1895.

required

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

7 F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 431.

　　　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the half-year ended 30th of June, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1374

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, 4 of 1893, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, for the half-year, 1901, and half-year, 1902, respectively.

Schedule

Number.

DESCRIPTION.

Revenue in 1901.

Revenue

in 1902.

Increase. Decrease.

C.

123456

Adjudication Fee,

50.00

C.

C.

C.

69.00

19.00

7

8

9

Affidavit.. Affirmation,

Agreement,

Arbitration Award,..

Articles of Clerkship,

Assignment.....

Attested Copy,

Attorney,...

...

2,910.00 2.00

2,805.10 106.00

104.00

...

104.90

137.00

108.00

29.00

10

Average Statement,

11

Bank Cheques,

2,028.98

2,322.38

293.40

12

Bank Note Duty,

58.994.86

65.045.99

6,051.13

13

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,........

19,587.59

19.954.31

366.72

14

Bill of Lading,

13,920.40

14,870 50

950.10

15

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement,

17.90

46.50

28.60

16

Broker's Note,...

1,821.50

321.00

1,500.50

17

Charter Party,

3,164.00

2,508.10

655.90

18

Copy Charter,

425.00

438.00

18.00

19

Collateral Security,

20

Contracts,

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

61,107.40

22

Copartnership Deed,

145.50

29,885.50 242.00

31,221.90

96.50

23

Declaration,

...

24

Declaration of Trust,

90.00

50.00

40.00

25

Deed of Gift,

75.00

125.00

50.00

...

26

Deposit of Title Deed,

...

27

Duplicate Deeds,

447.70

409.40

38.30

28

Equitable Charge,

29

Foreign Attachment Bond,

275.00

40.00

235.00

80

Guarantee, ..

31

Miscellaneous Instruments,

240.00

340.00

100.00

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

33

Lease on Agreement,

34

Lease without Fine or Premium,

1,345.32

2,209.95

864.63

85

Letter of Hypothecation,

243.00

248 00

5.00

36

Proxy,

0.58

0.52

0.06

37

Letter of Guarantee,

38

Mortgage,

5,951.45

6,836 25

384.80

Do. (ii) Additional Security,

82.25

119 25

37.00

Do. (iii) Transfer,

24.75

36.00

11.25

Do. (iv) Re-assignment,

278.78

865.02

86.24

Do. (v) on Agreement,

14.00

14.00

...

39

Notarial Act,

169.00

126.00

43.00

40

Note of Protest,.

27.25

45.50

41

Policy of Insurance,

12,185.50

13,095.10

18 25 909.60

...

42

Power of Attorney,

43

Probate, or Letters of Administration,

848.00 18,757.11

816.00 32.811.00

82.00

14,053.89

...

44

Re-assignment,

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

352.62

299.48

53.14

46

Servant's Security Bond,

374.60

561.10

186.50

47

Settlement,

3,025.50

206.20

2,819.30

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

132.00

145.00

13.00

50

Surrender of a Lease,

51

Transfer of Shares,

14.185.90

8,552.55

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

26,395.59 | 24,840.33

5,633.35 1,555.26

TELEGRAPH FORMS,

3.75

9.50

EMIGRATION FEES,

MEDICAL REGISTRATION, COURT FEES,.......

BILL OF FALTH,

142.00

169.00

5.75 27.00

25.00

25.00

1,581.00

0.25 1,830 00

0.25 249.00

TOTAL,

.$ 251,570.78 232,522.78 24.938.61

43,986.61

DEDUCT INCREASE,

$

21938.00

19,048.00

TOTAL DECREASE FOR THE 1ST HALF-YEAR, 1902, ..............

A. M THOMSON, Collector of Stamp Revenue.

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 14th July, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902.

such premises and the approaches thereto (if any) shall be properly closed and secured by the owner; and on the Magistrate being satisfied that such works have been car- ried out, he may determine his previous order by another, declaring that the premises may, from the date thereof, be again used for such purpose.]

(13 of 1901, s.

35.-(1.) Any person not obeying an order to comply Penalty for with the requisitions of the Board, [or of the Sanitary contraven- Commissioner,] nud failing to satisfy the Magistrate that tion of order of Magistrate he has used all due diligence to carry out such order, shall or for defa- be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten dollars per day, cing any during his default; and any person knowingly and wilfully copy of such acting contrary to an order of prohibition, shall be liable order. to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars per day, 32 amended.) during such contrary action; moreover, the Board's officers [may, by direction of the Sanitary Commissioner,] enter the premises to which any order relates, and abate the nuisance, and do whatever may be necessary in execution of such order, and recover, in a summary manner, the expenses incurred by them from the person on whom the order is made.

(2.) Any person defacing any copy of a Magistrate's (Ibid.) order, which has been affixed to any building or premises, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

36. Notices issued by the [Sanitary Commissioner] Form of relating to a nuisance shall be in the form contained in notices.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　(13 of 1901, 8. schedule F to this Ordinance, with such modifications, if

33 amended.) any, as may be necessary.

(13 of 1901, s.

37.-Any notice, summons, or order, under the provi- Manner of sions herein before contained as to nuisances, may be serving served on the owner of any premises, personally, or by leav- notices. ing the same with any occupier of such premises, or with 34 amended.) some inmate of the owner's abode, or if there is no occupier, by putting up such notice, summons, or order on a conspi- cuous part of the premises to which the same relates. But if the place of business or residence within the Colony of the e owner, or that of his agent, be known to the person by whom or on whose behalf any notice, summons, or order is intended to be served, every such notice, summons, or order shall be left at such place of business or residence.

Common Lodging-houses.

registered

38. No person shall open, or keep open, a common Common lodging-house, unless the house is registered and the lodging- keeper thereof is licensed by the Registrar General. If houses to be any person, who opens or keeps open any common and the keep- lodging-house contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, er licensed. cannot be found, or if the keeper of any common lodging- (13 of 1901, house which is opened or kept open contrary to the s. 81).

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　pro- visigns aforesaid is absent from the Colony, the householder as defined by this Ordinance shall be deemed to be the person who opens or keeps open such house and shall be liable accordingly.

false state- ments. (13 of 1901, s. 82.)

39. Any person who shall, in making application for Penalty for the registration or licensing of a common lodging house, knowingly make any false statement regarding any of the particulars required to be stated in such application, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

40. The keeper of a common lodging-house shall keep a Inspection of register of the name, occupation and native place of each common lodger [and the dates of his arrival and departure] and shall lodging- at all times, when required by any officer of the Board, (13 of 1901, give him free access to such house, or any part thereof, s. 83 amend-

and shall allow him to inspect such register,] and any ed.) such keeper, who refuses such access [or such inspection as aforesaid shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

Public Washermen.

houses..

41. [The Board may by public notice prohibit the wash- Regulation ing of clothes by washermen in the exercise of their calling of washer- except at public wash-houses or at such other places as it may appoint for the purpose.]

Factories and Workshops.

42. [No person shall without the previous written consent of the Board newly establish in any premises any brewery or distillery, or any factory or workplace in which it is intended to employ steam, water or other mechanical power.

men.

(New.)

Establish- ment of fac-

tories or work places.

(New.)

1275

1376

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

No. 2.

Pensions of Judges.

　Officers enjoying private praction.

Public Officer appointed to be Governor.

　　Pensions not of right.

1. Subject as aforesaid, every Judge of the Supreme Court who has served as a Judge for seven years or upwards may on his retirement be awarded a pension at the rate of fifteen-sixtieths of his salary, with an addition of two-sixtieths in respect of each year of such service in excess of seven, until twenty-nine-sixtieths is reached, and with the further addition of one-sixtieth in respect of each year of such service in excess of fourteen, until the maximum of forty-sixtieths is reached.

2. A Judge of the Supreme Court who, before being made a Judge, has served the Government of the Colony in another capacity and who has not less than ten years' service in the Colony in all (including his service as a Judge), may claim either a pension at the rate of one-thirtieth of his salary as such Judge for each year of his service as such Judge together with one-sixtieth of the salary received by him previous to his becoming a Judge for each year of his service in that other capacity with an addition to such service which shall bear the same proportion to five years as such service bears to his total service in the Colony or a pension at ordinary rates in accordance with clauses 1 and 3 of these Regulations; provided that in no case shall the pension un ler the former alternative exceed the maximum pension which could be claimed under clause 2 (1), viz., forty-sixtieths of his salary as Judge.

No. 3.

1. (a) Except in cases where a right to pension has been previously acknowledged or sanctioned by the Secretary of State or the Governor in Council, officers whose whole time is not given to the public service and professional officers who are allowed the private practice of their professions, may not be awarded pensions under these Regula- tions.

(b) Save as in this clause excepted, such officers as in this clause are referred to may not in the case of abolition of office be awarded the pension provided for the case of abolition of office, but every such officer may receive a pension at such reduced rate as the Secretary of State may see fit in each case to prescribe.

No. 4.

1. Every Public Officer borne on the Fixed Establishment of the Colony who is appointed either directly or after intermediate service under the Crown outside the Colony to be Governor of the Colony shall on his retirement be entitled to the same pension as if he had continued to hold the office which he held in this Colony previous to such appointment and as if his retirement were occasioned by ill-health.

2. If there is offered to any such ex-Governor being under the age of fifty-five years any office under the Crown either in the Colony or elsewhere which, regard being had as well to the state of his health as to his previous services such ex-Governor

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　may be pro- perly called upon the accept, the Secretary of State for the Colonies may suspend either wholly or in part as he in his absolute discretion may think fit the pension of such ex- Governor during his tenure of such office in case of acceptance or in case of non-acceptance until he attains the age of fifty-five years.

No. 5.

No Judge or other officer shall have an absolute right to compensation for past services, or to any pension or other allowance under this Minute, nor shall anything herein contained limit the right of the Crown to dismiss any Judge or other officer without compensation.

Certificates required as to esøduct, &e.

the

No. 6.

No pension or allowance shall be granted to any Public Officer who has not attained age of fifty-five years (other than a Governor) without a certificate from the Head of his Department and from two qualified medical practitioners that he is incapable by reason of some infirmity of mind or body of discharging the duties of his office, and that such infirmity is likely to be permanent, nor in any case without a certificate from the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

Head of his Department that he has discharged the duties of his office with such dili- gence and fidelity as to justify the grant to him of a pension or allowance. When the officer applying for a pension or allowance is himself the Head of a Department, or is a Judge, the certificates required by this clause from the Head of a Department must be given by the Governor.

No. 7.

1377

　　　　It shall be lawful for the Secretary of State for the Colonies, in cases of peculiar or Cases of extraor extraordinary merit, in which special services have been rendered altogether in excess and dinary merit. beyond the usual scope of those which the officer is paid to perform, to sanction the grant by the Governor in Council of pensions or retiring allowances at higher rates and on more favourable conditions than those which may for the time being be authorised by this Minute.

No. 8.

In ordinary cases, the maximum pension or retiring allowance grantable to an Ordinary cases, officer under this Minute, or to an officer entitled to pension or retiring allowance also in respect of service not under this Government from all sources combined shall not exceed two-thirds of the highest salary drawn by such officer at any time in the course of his service. Such ordinary pensions need not be reported to the Secretary of State except-

() in the case of pensions payable in Great Britain, when the amount awarded should be simply reported to the Colonial Office, and at the same time instructions given to the Crown Agents to issue the pensions; and (b) in the case of officers who have served in more than one Colony, in which case it is desirable that the usual pension paper of particulars should be sent to England inasmuch as the amount awarded may affect the amount payable by other Colonial Governments.

In no case shall any pension granted under this Rule exceed £1,000 per annum.

No. 9.

Pensions granted under the Police Pension Regulations need not be reported to the Police Pensions. Secretary of State except in the cases indicated in (a) and (b) of Rule 8.

No. 10.

to furnish paper of

The Colonial Treasurer should furnish the Comptroller and Auditor General with Colonial Treasurer the usual paper of particulars of every pension, whether granted under the ordinary pen- particulars. sion minute or under the Police Pension Regulations, as soon as possible after the pension has been awarded, in support of the first payment of such pension.

No. 11.

　　　　　1. Pensions, gratuities, and allowances computed at the rates before-mentioned will Good conduct only be granted in cases of decidedly faithful and meritorious service.

2. Where the fidelity and diligence of the officer fall short of the first degree of

merit, the computation may be made at lower rates.

3. Where the officer has been guilty of gross negligence, irregularity, or misconduct, no grant will be made.

required.

No 12.

entitles for pensions.

　　　　　1. The service in respect of which pensions, retiring allowances or gratuities will be What service granted must be unbroken, except in cases where the service has been interrupted by abolition of office, or other temporary suspension of employment not arising from mis- conduct or voluntary resignation. Also service prior to a break of service may be allowed to count for pension together with service subsequent to such break if the whole intervening period has with the previous sanction of the Governor in Council been spent in some other employment under the Crown.

:

1278

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH JULY, 1902,

(22 of 1899, s. 2.)

Value to be fixed by the colonial veterinary surgeon.

⚫ (17 of 1887,

s. 5.)

Cattle

depôts to be provided by

the Govern- ment.

(17 of 1887, s. 7 as amended

by 17 of 1895,

s. 2.)

Grazing may

be prohi-

bited.

(Ibid.)

Establishing

houses and

the letting thereof.

(17 of 1887, s. 8.)

(2.) When the animal has shown symptoms of disease after being over fourteen days in the Colony, one half its value immediately before it became affectel shall be given.

(3.) When the animal has shown no symptoms of dis- ease but has been in contact or in the same herd with diseased cattle, compensation shall be given. (4.) Provided that the sum to be allowed as compensa-

tion for one animal shall in no case exceed one hundred dollars.

(5.) When the animal has shown symptoms of disease on importation or within three days after importation no compensation will be given.

57. The amount of compensation for animals slaugh- tered and articles destroyed in connection with the disin- fection of premises infected with animal diseases, shall be fixed by the colonial veterinary surgeon, and any person dissatisfied with his valuation may appeal therefrom to the Governor in Council.

Depôts for Animals.

58. All animals brought to the Colony for the purpose of being slaughtered shall be kept, except when they inay be turned out to graze, in a properly constructed Govern- ment depôt licensed by the Board.

59. No animals shall be turned out to graze when the Board shall, for sanitary reasons, forbid such grazing by an order in writing.

Slaughter-housės.

60. A sufficient number of fit and proper slaughter- of slaughter- houses to meet the requirements of the Colony shall be provided by the Government and it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to graut to any person or persons the sole privilege of slaughtering animals within the Colony or within any particular district or locality therein, for such rent, premium, or consideration and for such period and upon such conditions as shall be deemed expedient; always provided that the Governor in Council may at discretion lease the privilege of slaughtering animals by private contract or appoint any [officer of the Board or other] person to manage [any or all of] the public slaugh- ter houses. All contracts entered into for the leasing of the privilege of slaughtering animals within the Colony before the passing of this Ordinance shall continue in force until such contracts shall expire.

Prohibition

of the estab-

lishment of private slaughter- houses.

(17 of 1887, s. 9.)

Privilege of slaughter- ing animals.

(17 of 1887, s. 10.)

Sub-letting prohibited.

61. No slaughter-house shall be opened or kept open except under the provisions of this Ordinance; and every slaughter-house which shall be otherwise open or kept open shall, together with the building in which the same shall be carried on, be deemed a nuisance [and the Magistrate may, by an order in writing, prohibit the use of such building for that purpose, and may impose a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.]

62. The lessee of the privilege of slaughtering animals shall enjoy, during the whole of the term of his lease, the sole and exclusive privilege of slaughtering animals in the Colony, [or in sucli part thereof as his lease may relate to] and shall give such security for the payment of the rent thereof and for the due observance of the bye-laws regu- lating slaughter-houses as the Governor in Council may direct.

63. The lessee of the privilege of s'aughtering animals in the Colony [or in any part thereof] shall not sublet or (17 of 1887, assign any part thereof without the written permission .of

the [Board].

s. 11.)

Slaughtering except in slaughter- houses prohibited.

(17 of 1887. s. 12 amend-

ed by 22 of 1899, s. 3 amended.) Unauthor-

ised fees or charges prohibited.

(17 of 1887, s. 13.)

64. No person shall slaughter any animal or dress any carcase thereof except within a slaughter-house appointed for that purpose under this Ordinance; always provided. that goats or sheep may be slaughtered or dressed else- where, by or for any Indians, Indian Troops or Indian Police quartered in the Colony.

65. Except as provided in this Ordinance no person shall demand or receive any money or other valuable con- sideration as a fee, fine, toll, rent or otherwise for access or admission to or for slaughtering any animal in any slaughter-house.

:

.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18тп JULY, 1902.

No. 15.

1. Where a public officer has been permanently injured-

(a) in the actual discharge of his duty, and

(b) without his own default, and

(c) by some injury specifically attributable to the nature of his duty,

and his retirement is thereby necessitated or materially accelerated, an annual allowance may be granted to him in addition to any pension which he may be awarded not exceeding the undermentioned portion of his salary and emoluments at the date of the injury, viz.:-

When his capacity to contribute to his support is-

Slightly impaired,

Impaired,

Materially impaired,

Totally destroyed,

Five-sixtieths.

.Ten-sixtieths.

Fifteen-sixtieths.

.Twenty-sixtieths.

Provided that no such allowance shall together with the pension exceed fifty-sixtieths of his salary and emoluments at the date of the injury.

2. Such allowance shall be less than the above-mentioned maximum by such amount as the Governor in Council shall think reasonable in the following cases:-

(a) Where the injured man has continued to serve for not less than one year

after the injury in respect of which he retires;

(b) Where the injured man is fifty (50) years of age or upwards at the date

of the injury; or

(c) Where the injury is not the sole cause of retirement, .., the retirement

is caused partly by age or infirmity.

3. When the public officer so injured has less than ten years' service and he is not entitled to an ordinary pension he may receive in lieu of a gratuity an annual allowance of so many sixtieths as the years he has actually served in addition to the number of sixtieths that may be awarded to him under paragraphs (1) and (2) of this clause.

No. 16.

1379

Additional allow- ance grantable in cases of retirement in consequence of injuries received.

on pensioner's

　　　　If any pensioner under this Minute is appointed to an office under the Crown Pension to abate either in the Colony or elsewhere, then, during his tenure of such office, so much only. obtaining other if any, of his pension or compensation allowance shall be paid to him as with the public employment. emoluments of such office makes up an amount equal to the emoluments of the office which he held at the date of the grant of his pension or compensation allowance.

In calculating such amount in connection with Colonies having a different currency the standard dollar of this Colony shall be taken as equivalent to three shillings sterling.

No. 17.

Crown elsewhere

　　　　　1. Subject to the provisions of this Minute, every public officer (other than Where the officer a Judge of the Supreme Court) who, having been borne on the Fixed Establishment of has served the the Colony for a period of at least twelve calendar months, leaves the service of the than in the Colony, Colony for other service under the Crown and who in respect of his aggregate service in the Colony and elsewhere might have been awarded, had it been wholly in the Colony. a pension or retiring allowance under this Minute, may, on his ultimate retirement from the service of the Crown, be awarded a pension at the rate of one seven hundred-and- twentieth of the amount of his annual salary at the date of his so leaving the service of the Colony as aforesaid for each calendar month of his service in the Colony, and in calculating such service in the Colony an addition may be made thereto which shall bear a like portion to five years as his service in the Colony bears to the whole period of his employment in tropical climates; provided that no such addition shall be made unless such officer has been employed for ten years in all in tropical climates; provided also that such addition shall in no case be greater than would make his total service under the Crown forty years.

2. Subject as aforesaid, every public officer (other than a Judge of the Supreme Court) who, having been in the service of the Crown elsewhere than in the Colony, is transferred from such service to the Fixed Establishment of the Colony and who in respect of his aggregate service in the Colony and elsewhere might have been awarded, had it been wholly in the Colony, a pension or retiring allowance under this Minute,

1380

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

Service in Straits

Settlements and in

continuous for calculation of pension.

may, on his retirement from the service of the Colony, if he at the same time retires from the service of the Crown, and if he had served for a period of at least twelve months in the Colony, be awarded a pension at the rate of one seven-hundred-and- twentieth of the amount of his annual salary at the date of such retirement for each calendar month of his service in the Colony, and in every such case there may be added, at the discretion of the Governor in Council, in computing the period of the retiring officer's service in the Colony, a number of months not exceeding

(a) One-third of the aggregate of his service elsewhere than in the Colony; nor (b) Two-thirds of his service in the Colony; nor

(e) In any case eighty-four months.

3. Subject as aforesaid, every Judge of the Supreme Court who is tranferred to or from the service of the Colony from or to other service under the Crown and is not entitled to a pension under clause 2 of these Regulations shall, if his aggregate service under the Crown in this Colony and elsewhere would have entitled him had it been wholly in this Colony to a pension under that clause, be entitled on his ultimate retirement to a pension at the rate of two seven-hundred-and-twentieths of the amount of his annual salary at the date of his retirement (if he ultimately retires as a Judge of the Supreme. Court of this Colony) or at the date of his being so transferred from the service of this Colony for each month of his service as a Judge in this Colony together with a pension for his service in any other capacity in this Colony calculated as under paragraphs 1 or 2 of this clause.

　　　　　　　　　4. Subject as aforesaid, every officer (other than a Judge of the Supreme Court), Malay state to be who is transferred to or from the service of the Colony from or to the service of the Malay States to

Straits Settlements or of a Ruler of any Native State in the Malay Peninsula which is or was while such officer served there under the protection of the British Government and administered by an officer appointed by the Governor of the Straits Settlements and whose aggregate service in the Colony and in the Straits Settlements or such Native State or States would have entitled him had it been wholly in the Colony to a pension under this Minute, shall on his ultimate retirement from service if he has served for a period of at least twelve months in the Colony be entitled to a pension of such an amount as shall bear the same proportion to the amount of pension to which he would have been entitled had his service been wholly in the Colony as the aggregate amount of the salary drawn by him from the Colonial Treasury during his service in the Colony shall bear to the total sum made up of such aggregate amount as last aforesaid and the aggregate amount of the salary drawn by him from the Treasury or Treasuries of the Straits Settlements or any such Native State or States during his service therein: Provided always that such transfer was made with the approval of the Governor in Council and that the salary so drawn by him whilst in the service of any such Native Ruler was fixed with the approval of the Governor of the Straits Settlements.

　　Allowatee to officers who have

served fifteen years on the temporary

establishment.

　Pension may be mapitalised.

No. 18.

In the case of an officer who is not qualified for a pension or retiring allowance under this Minute but has continuously served on the temporary establishment of the Colony for fifteen years or upwards, and is at the date of his retirement in receipt of a salary exceeding $240 per annum, a monthly allowance may be granted to such officer not exceeding three-fourths of the pension which might have been awarded to him had he been employed on the Fixed Establishment; provided that when an officer has been transferred from the Fixed to the Temporary Establishment he shall be entitled, either () to count his service on the temporary establishment as though it were service on the Fixed Establishment, at the salary which he received immediately prior to such transfer, or (b) to count his service on the Fixed Establishment as though it were service on the temporary establishment, and to take the benefit of this clause accordingly. And in the case of an officer on the temporary establishment whose salary does not exceed $240 per annum, or of an officer paid out of an open vote who is not on either the Fixed or Temporary Establishment of the Colony, a compassionate allowance may be granted as under clause 1, paragraph 2, but such compassionate allowance shall not exceed one half of the rate of pension grantable under clause 1. paragraph 1.

No. 19.

In lieu of any pension or compassionate allowance granted under this Minute there may be paid to an officer, with the approval of the Secretary of State, a capital sum equal to five years' payments of such pension or compassionate allowance, but no such capital sum shall ordinarily be paid in the case of retirement on the ground of ill-health.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

No. 20.

1381

　　　　　Nothing contained in this Minute shall interfere with the pension rights of persons Existing clains. who entered the service of the Colony before the date of the Minute, or shall restrict or diminish any superannuation allowance, compensation, or gratuity which, if this Minute had not been issued, might have been granted to any such person, but except as afore- said, the provisions of the Minute shall apply as well to persons who have already entered the Public Service as to those who may hereafter enter the Public Service of Hongkong.

No. 21.

　　　　　The Governor in Council may (subject as regards officers appointed under Compulsory instructions received from or through the Secretary of State for the Colonies to the retirement at sixty. approval of such Secretary of State) require any Judge or other Public Officer to retire from the Public Service of the Colony at any time after he attains the age of sixty years.

No. 22.

　　　　　No pension granted under this Minute shall be assignable or transferable or liable to Pensions not to be be attached, sequestered or levied upon for or in respect of any debt or claim whatsoever. assignable.

No. 23.

conviction.

　　　　　If any person to whom a pension has been granted under this Minute is convicted Pension to cease before any Court in His Majesty's dominions of any crime or offence for which he is on bankruptcy or sentenced to death or penal servitude or transportation or any term of imprisonment with hard labour not exceeding twelve months, and does not within two months after such conviction receive His Majesty's free pardon, or if any such person becomes a bankrupt, then in every such case such pension shall forthwith cease: provided always that in any case where a pension ceases by reason of the bankruptcy of the pensioner it shall be lawful for the Secretary of State for the Colonies or if such pensioner is resident in the Colony then for the Governor in Council from time to time during the remainder of such pensioner's life or during such shorter period or periods either continuous or discontinuous as such Secretary of State or Governor in Council shall think fit to pay all or any part of the moneys to which such pensioner would have been entitled by way of pension had he not become a bankrupt or to apply the same for the maintenance and personal support or benefit of all or any exclusive of the others of the following persons, namely, such pensioner and any wife, child or children of his in such proportions and manner as such Secretary of State or Governor in Council from time to time thinks proper.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 433.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to provisionally appoint FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK, M.D., to be a Member of the Legislative Council from this date until further notice, rice FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 434.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment- of CHARLES STEWART SHARP to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council of Hongkong, in succession to JOHN THURBURN resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

No. 20.

1381

　　　　　Nothing contained in this Minute shall interfere with the pension rights of persons Existing clains. who entered the service of the Colony before the date of the Minute, or shall restrict or diminish any superannuation allowance, compensation, or gratuity which, if this Minute had not been issued, might have been granted to any such person, but except as afore- said, the provisions of the Minute shall apply as well to persons who have already entered the Public Service as to those who may hereafter enter the Public Service of Hongkong.

No. 21.

　　　　　The Governor in Council may (subject as regards officers appointed under Compulsory instructions received from or through the Secretary of State for the Colonies to the retirement at sixty. approval of such Secretary of State) require any Judge or other Public Officer to retire from the Public Service of the Colony at any time after he attains the age of sixty years.

No. 22.

　　　　　No pension granted under this Minute shall be assignable or transferable or liable to Pensions not to be be attached, sequestered or levied upon for or in respect of any debt or claim whatsoever. assignable.

No. 23.

conviction.

　　　　　If any person to whom a pension has been granted under this Minute is convicted Pension to cease before any Court in His Majesty's dominions of any crime or offence for which he is on bankruptcy or sentenced to death or penal servitude or transportation or any term of imprisonment with hard labour not exceeding twelve months, and does not within two months after such conviction receive His Majesty's free pardon, or if any such person becomes a bankrupt, then in every such case such pension shall forthwith cease: provided always that in any case where a pension ceases by reason of the bankruptcy of the pensioner it shall be lawful for the Secretary of State for the Colonies or if such pensioner is resident in the Colony then for the Governor in Council from time to time during the remainder of such pensioner's life or during such shorter period or periods either continuous or discontinuous as such Secretary of State or Governor in Council shall think fit to pay all or any part of the moneys to which such pensioner would have been entitled by way of pension had he not become a bankrupt or to apply the same for the maintenance and personal support or benefit of all or any exclusive of the others of the following persons, namely, such pensioner and any wife, child or children of his in such proportions and manner as such Secretary of State or Governor in Council from time to time thinks proper.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 433.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to provisionally appoint FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK, M.D., to be a Member of the Legislative Council from this date until further notice, rice FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 434.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment- of CHARLES STEWART SHARP to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council of Hongkong, in succession to JOHN THURBURN resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 436.

The following letter from the Assistant Secretary to the Government of Bengal is published. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

From

MARINE DEPARTMENT.

No. 1201.

C. B. BAYLEY, Esq.,

Assistant Secretary to the Government of Bengal.

1399

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Το

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY,

Hongkong.

Dated Calcutta, the 28th June, 1902.

SIR,

　　　　　I am directed to state, for your information, that intimation having been received of the outbreak of plague in Canton, it has been declared an infected Port, within the meaning of the Venice Sanitary Convention Regulations, and the regulations for the prevention of the introduction of plague by sea, which are in force in the ports of Bengal, will be enforced in the ports of Orissa and in the port of Chittagong, against vessels arriving from Canton.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 437.

C. B. BAYLEY, Assistant Secretary.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th July, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HONGKONG HARBOUR.

　　　　　Referring to Government Notification No. 347 of 1902 the Wreck of S.S. Pakshan is now marked by two Buoys painted green with WRECK in white letters, and which will carry red lights at night.

Vessels are cautioned not to approach within 100 feet of these Buoys.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 16th July, 1902.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

1400

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 438.

　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 5th August, 1902, for the erection of a Public Latrine and Quarters in the Compound of No. 3 Police Station, Queen's Road East.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 439.

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 5th August, 1902, for the coustruction of a Lighthouse Tower and additional Quarters at Green Island.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Forin of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 440.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

Place or Port.

Shanghai.

Manila.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date

of departure.

Singapore.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plague.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiatics from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

28th February, 1902.

22nd March, 1902.

No. 127.

No. 179.

20th May, 1902.

25th May, 1902.

No. 310.

No. 328.

30th May, 1902.

8th July, 1902.

No. 343.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Foochow

Vessels from Hongkong to be visited and inspected at Pagoda, and to

be then dealt with as is authorized by the Sanitary Regulations.

15th July, 1902.

No. 427.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 441.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

1401

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 18TH JULY,

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

1902.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

and Cholera.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tientsin.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tougku and Taku.|

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

5th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 9 dated

18th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 409.

　　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land at Bowen Road, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-

Inland Lot No. 1,670.

:-

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1225 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 410.

　　　　　The following Lot of Crown Land adjoining R. B. L. No. 9, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 28th day of July, 1902, at 3 p.m. :-

Garden Lot No. 16.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1226 of the Government Gazette for 1902.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th July, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Ad ress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE,

Poste Restante Correspondence, 18th July, 1902.

| Letters.

Papers.

vbir ss

Letters,

| Papers

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

　　　　　Abdul Ismail Agustin, Marc.

　　　　　　de S. Arntho, James Arjan Singh Abbeville, R. de Asakura, D. Alderson, T. N. Agent. St.

Charles Cou- densing Co.

ChanfungCheong Colombo, G. Cottan. Peter Clan, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de Coar. Charles Chisholm, J. S. Costa. Miss G. D. Chamberlain. F. Currau. Mrs. M. Chapman. W. Chinese Directory Costa, F. D.

Charles Ab Chec

Gardner, J. Greenblatt, W. Griffitts, Ed. Grun. T. H. Gold, P. T.

Gibson, Mrs. John Goldstein, M. Garrock. P.

Grant, C.

Gregertsen, G. B. Grossman, A. Grainger, E. H.

Arck, W. G.

Arnott. A. E.

Abbott, Ch. M.

Ainsley, C. S.

Collier, F.

Henbel, A.

Ali Husein

1

Cotewall. H. R.

Hohner, M.

Ahgome

Hunter, H.

Harris, J.

Helen, Mrs. F. P. Hemmgway,

I

Ala Ditta Alva, Mr.

Cherrett, Wm.

Cannell, J. Mc.A.

Cook, Paul Colombo, G.

Arima. R.

1

Andersen, J.

1

Collier, F.

Ahmah Alkam

Aviles, E. B.

Agussiz, Mr.

Arcker, R. J.

Andersen, M. O.

Battista, Feraz-

zatti

Barowski, Ella Baroufski. N. Bird, A. Brown. J. J. Bewick. R. M. Bonnechaux,

Mon. Bennet, E. F. Belling, B. Baun, C. II. Buchanan,G, D. R. Brundrit. P. W. Bishop, Miss T. Blain, James Barclay, Adam Bruhn, Antonie Backer, J. K.

Burns, Geo.

Benneville.J.S. de Bertram & Co., I

　　　　　　Messrs. Berwerton, Miss Bishan Singh Boddy, Col. O. V. Bellan. II.

Bennett, N. II.

Baker, J. R.

Brownlow, E. 0.

Burden, A.

Berry, Captain

G. J. L.

Bhagat Singh Brown, H. Blain, J. M. Basch, H.

Brocklehurst, E. Ballard, Mrs. A. Burebam. A.

　　　　Beck, Rev. J. H. Brown, Capt. H.R. Ballard, A. Bonchier, A. Barlow & Co.

Colson, J. T.

Callendar, Mrs. ¡

H. R

3

Connell, C. C.

Crop, W. I.

Cockeram,Geo. H Carlin, Rev. J. W. Collbran, Curtiss, Miss N. Cooper, Capt. W.G. Cl: rkson, Col.J.W. Clark, Tom Calegari, D. G. B. Carberry, G.

Coyne, Mrs.James

Clark, Eva

Caulton, Mrs.

Costa, Miss

Chewartz, Aneta Chu Chak Fan

Devalaque. H.

Dan Lee & Co. Durkin, Thos. Donald, A.

Davis, Mrs. A. M. Dave, Patt

pe Dalziel, Edilston

Drayton, Mrs. J.C. Dorman, J. S. L. Delorza Georgette Drayton, Mr. Denny, P. H.

Paswanda Singh Dunlop, Wm. Duffel, V. II. Dewer, Daniel Darling, Mrs. C.A. Dechaume. Albert

Dressel, Johannes

Delben. Giovann

Devos, J.

Daron. Mon.

Donnell P.

Davis. P.

Dawson, P. C. Deletre. J.

Edwards, II. East. F. A. Elis, Mathias Edwards, J. 1), Edmondston, C.B.

Emginus, G. R. Encarnacao, M. Edwards. Mrs. Elkan, C. J., R.I.F Ervin, Miss C.

Field. Mrs. H. A. Fulghum. C. Fujita, Mr.

Foye, A. L.

French, F. W. Francis Frank Fitch. W. C. Foy. F. Freeds, Sam Fatal Khan

9 Floyd, W. F.

Fazal. Din Forrest, Mrs. A. Franco Antonio. Finamann, A. E.

Fitzjarrel, L.

Fothergill, A.

Flemying, G. Ferrier, T.

Goldenberg, A. Gillan, C. 11. Guillon, Mon. Guioneaud, Mons Gray, F. M. Gross, Gustave Gillmon, J. C. Greene, Mrs.

G. W. Grosheim. A. Glinert, C. F. Gillings, P. J. Gray, Harry

1221

1 'Oyly Ho Ying Fan Holsche Howard, Carlos Hanies, J. C.

Hakin. M.

Howe, John Hygins, E. A. FC Hobdey, E.

Hill, L.

Hobner, H. Hobdey, H. M. Hemsen, F. W.

pc. Haardt, Henry

Handrop.

2

Christian Hildebrandt, H. Howard, J. G. Hempstead,

Mrs. H.

Hudsons, Mrs.

pe

2

1 pe

Horne, F. W. Herruaun, Miss C. HongkongShip- ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton, Parr. Holliday, Esq.

Habuba Rafael Jacob Daly Harley, Esq. Hill, J.

W. J.

Hern, Hooker, O. M. Mack, C. L. Huckle, F. A. Hoyes, Geo. Hart, W. Haardt, Henri Hauf. A.

Hernan, W. J. Hughes. A.

Toulmin, A. M. Inder Singh Isods, Mrs. Ikbaleeddin,

K. B. Saheb (

Juster, A. Jowman, Son

Sabeb Joseph, L. Julien, R.

Jarirs, Capt. F. A. Jones, Lieut. B. H. Janson, T. C. Jeal, Mr. Jensen, Capt. Julian, F. Jamieson, M. Jacol, Sand

Yamany Jukes. R. R.

1 Jones, A. N.

1

Jakob, W. S. Jamissan, B. Jal Singh Johnstone, L.

10 Jelovitz, J.

Julparth, Mad.

22

pc.

Kost, Mr. & Mrs. Khushal Singh Kiopa Singh Kajeer, R. Kerridge, J.

Kemp, Lyd. S. S. Keen, R. Kalos, S. N. Kroft, Mr. &

Mrs. W. Rouzervsky, Mon. Kennedy, Rev. J. Kennedy, H. Kuhre. K. L.

Leble. P. M. M.

Lazatolia, N.

Liakath, Allah

Luk Hinguam

Lum, B.

Lawton, M. A.

Lachman Singh

Liaback, C. C. Lawrence, Miss Lippmann, E. Lovegrove, Geo. E. Loughlin, Bernie Lopez, Dr. E. F. Laurence, E. A. Lowell, Miss Lamond, Wm. Lam Yau Poo Lewis, Miss J. E. Loughtin, W. Lescant, Mad. L. Lakar Singh Le Munyon. C. E. Lopsley, Lt. W. Lonie, a.

McCormack. Mrs. R. C. Morrison, N. Matah. Singh Manager Con- gregational

Mission House Manthei, J. L. MacLeod, Miss |

O. E. Melzer. E.

Mansfield, R. W. Morton. Z. P.

Mathews, Miss

Mesing, A.

Meyer. C. Martin, I. B. Matsumi. K. Malcolmsen.W. L. Mern Bax Moffat, C. B. Mooser, L. MacLeod & Co. McDonald, E. MacKean, E. Munro, Henry Mendes. D. E. H. Mc Donald, G. M. R.

Mongal Singh

McMullen, J. HI. McGill, W. E. McGill, H. W.

Mayer, R. M.

March, Captain Į

L. W. McIntosh, F. G. Martin, R. T. Manager Japan- ese Boarding House Macleod of

Cadball McIntyre, A. Maurer, W. F. Morrison, Mrs.

Ella Muyemar. Mr. Muuro, Mr. Mallah Singh ManikgeOrmange Mackinnon, H. H. Mouro, P. Messer, Capt.

}

13

1

1 pc. Maxwell, Major R. M. Mautini, C. McCau. Fred

Moody, Rev. C. X. Mayne, M. E. Mansfield, L. McIlroy, Mr.

Newell, A. Nichoff. J. or Nagato Co.. Ld.. T. Nayland, John Nuchoo

Neziere, J. de la Nedan Singh

Nartorum

Noslet, Capt. J. R.

Nellis, J. II. Nason, Bert.

Nillet, Felix Nicolas. J.

O'Brien, G.

1 pc. Ozorio, F. A.

O'Donnell, W. D.

Page, J. Pulley, Agnes, Pettet. J. D. Pync, Wm. Pearse, II. F. Palmer, G. B. Painter, Mr.

Pateari. Rachete Parker, Ch. L. Pickadelly, James Pool. George Phillips, T. M. Pouslet, Arch. Pelella. Federico Pc Pierce, H. R. Phipps, L. E.

Robeaux, C. Ryder, Edwin Remedios. Mon. Redmayne, E. B. Rodgers. Geo. Ribeiro, O. F. Rahnu Khan Ross, Irene Rivers. Eugene Ruhlmann, F. W. Rusam, G. Ribeiro, C. A. Rigby, Miss

Solomon, L. P. Smith C. F. Sudbury. J. L. Schmahl, M. R. Simons, Harry Smith, H. D. Schwarz, Emilia Sanborn, F. G. Smedlly, J.

Salib Singh Sauter, H.

Shwartz, A.

pe. Schmidh, Emile

Saugy, Ss. de

Sturmer, Mrs.

Stewart, G. L. Shteinberg, H. Smith, Miss J. Sham Singh Schlichting,

F. II. N. Shields, C. I'. Souza, James

Sawalle. E H. Siebert, F. A. Sander, M.

Summerfield. A. Silva, A. A. M. de Sietz, E.

Senior, Charles Schaedelin, M. E. Sirdar, Mangal

Singhjs Sunder Singh Somanchin, A. Starr, Miss G.

:

1

pc.

pc.

Ipe.

1405

1406

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Papers.

　　　Servieys, Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. Sloemaker, Miss M. Sorensen, N. P. Smith, J. J. Serge, Kolia

Staims, Miss

Siarco, D. A.

Spieler, Lion

Twornphy, Frank

Tan Kun Swee

To Kut Ming Thermy, Mon. Thomas. J. II. C. Takahaishi, S. Taylor, Charlie Theband, J. Taylor, H. K. Taylor, T. Turine, Geo. W.

Urquhart, F.

NOTE -bk." means "book." "ps.

Union Oil

Engine Co.. į

Velez, Juanito Van Horn, J. S.

Walsh, C. W. Wade. W. J. Williams, Miss J. Weller, O. E. Webber, F. H. Wood, Miss

Wheeler, C. E. Wyle, Alex. Walker, C. R. I. Westergren, Fraus Williams, J. C. Wainright, Mrs. Wilson, Miss J. Wachter, Dr. E. Willoughby pe. Wilton, F.

mean" parcel."

pe." means

William, Chas.II. Walters, C. A.

post card." "pk.

"

Woodworth, M.

Warren Circus

1 pk.

1c

3

Wilson, Miss M. Wilson, Dr. John Ward, Arthur Wright, Capt.E.G.|

Xavier, Franca.

"

3

B. de Xavier, José

Zar, P. D.

means "packet."

1 pc.

Ah Kwai Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 18th July, 1902.

Coule, Mrs., Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead Cruz, José

Letter.)

Aviles, M. R. (2)

Colombo, G. (5)

C'ertel Louis, London W.

Ayres. W. R. Hobart (D). L.) Cagical, Maria del Socorro

Acquadro François

Alcoseba, Vicente

Allan, Mrs. Charles

Besaha Singh

Birkas, George (2)

Branch, Captain B.

Bhag Singh

Beecher, Geo. H. (10)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.) (2)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B.

Buta Khan, Havaldar

Brahemen Salain, Mrs. Budha Khan

Cruz, H.

Crakonthorp, C.

Caffarel. E. (3)

Hicks, William H. Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 692. Hodgson, Mrs. London Hemson. E. W. (2). Hongkong Shipping and Trading Co., Ltd. (2)

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel)

Jones, W. R. (3)

Devos, J.

Elser. F. T. Eastmans

Eeyo, Miss O.

Freiz, Fritz Foy, F.

Framray & Co.

Fernandez. J. A.

Gohvdet Singh Grefs, C. de

Gomeze, G.

Grossmann, Mrs. A.

M dedina, Hajee Peerina-

homed

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad. Alli

Matha Singh Manal Framing Marbo. Mrs. Feruse Morriscey, Miss M E.

Nickalls. Miss, New York,

(Dead Letter)

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead Nawah Khan

Letter.)

Jones. W.

Kisain Singh, L.P.C. 770 Kodet. Isac

Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R. Kellermann, E. H.

Lichanco, Mme. Eugenia Laeson Aniceto, Manila. Lapsley, Lieut. W.

McLaughlin, w. F.

Narayar Singh Nicol, Miss M.

Newbery, J. W.

Ögama, Miss T.

Pabalong, Hilario Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa Peak. Mrs. J., Leicester

Rutgler Jarers Riziere, Joseph de la Ricard, (Consul de France)

Hongkong,

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai Reid R., London.

Reel, James

Sison, Paulino, - Papanga.

P.I. (Dead Letter.) Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert

Souza. M. R. de Souza, J. D.

Santer, Hans (2)

(2)

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Mrs.

Silva, A. H. M. da Seneys, Mme. M.

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls. Hobart (2)

(Dead Letter.) Takaki. M.

Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander White, G. C.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bamp,

Brunsuig. Edmond

Edwards. E. II.

Hamilton, Mrs. Barr

Fernandes, J.

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Jost, C. Mack

Colson. FT.

Colombo

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Hill, John

I efevre, J.

Mumford. Newman (2) Mumford, Mrs. N.

l'erfect, G. Grosvenor Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Twine, G. W.

Warburton, F. W. (3)

Yeona Dark (4) Ying Kin

S.S. " Alcinons," S.S.Amara." S.S. Amara. S.S."Ailsa Craig,' Ship Belfast,'

S.S." Changsha,'

3.S. Empress of Japan."

Bark Forfarshire,"

16

Bark Forfarshire,"

S.S. Freiburg," S.S.Hanoi,"

American Ship "Ivy."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong.

.C. J. Matwell.

R. C. Norris.

....Joyad Ulla.

..A. Taylor.

Mrs. Langford, Tomonago (2) ..John Smith. (3) ...J. Jacobson,

Reiter.

E. Stainfield. ..Edward Kloff.

S.S. · Kweiyang," U.S.S. Monocaey, Transport Main, U.S.S. · Manadnock," S.S. · On Sang." Cruiser Peresvet," S.S. Patric." S.S.Taiyuan,' SS. Thyra, S.S.Uganda."

U.S.S. · Vicksburg,"

U.S.S. Vicksburg,"

Capt. G. Hooker. J. J. Tyrrell. flans Roel. Dr. Hough. G. C. White. Nicholas Prostneff. ...Léopold Saeré.

C. Allison.

F. Penhte.

.C. Connell.

Wm. Metz.

...Louis Knoll (3)

A dress,

S.S. "China," S.S. Coptic," S.S. Doric,' S.S.

.4

Duke of Fife,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

Ship Forresi Hall," SS.Gaelic,'

　　　　S.S. Hip Sang," Barque Invernay,'

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

E. Krubbe. ..J. Wainwright.

...J. L. Ewing.

K. P. T. Wood.

.G. W. Richards.

..H. R. Howe.

S.S.Indiavelli,"

S.S. · Mogul," S..

Madeline Richmers,"

S.S. · Nestor,"

H.M.S.Plover,"

S.S.

.E. Hayward. (2) .Capt. John Lamont.

S.S.

S.S.

Polypheimes," Richmond Castte."

Sishan,

1407

.Capt. Craven. .

Arthur Anderson. .Capt. C. Hinrichsen. Capt. A. D. Baker. W. H. Frost. .C. V. Harding. ..L. C'. E. Walker.

.Capt. Allan Jones,

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 18th July, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Australin (bark)|

Azamor

Amour

Alsideth

Feronia Flunge Fury san Felicina

Gwalior

Boverie Braemar

Bassankonssou

Cedarbank Carmanian Celtic Race

Contest Chong Kong Calcutta

Charter House

Drumelt in Domenion D. S. Arlsion Dunblane

Duneam

Dean

Ekaces

Edith

Fre. Litchfield

:༢༣:

pc.

Garone

Guildhall

Grosvenor

Hatasu

Holt

Hingking Heatheraig

Imberhorne Iyomura Itria. Invernia

Kelvindale Kelat

Kyoto Maru Koyo Maru

Lalpoora Liscum

Mecidonia Masina Muskoka Mercedes Main

Nanyo Maru Norma

Obo

Onaway

Orus

Olimpo

Protector

Piroseafo

Petrarch

Prince of Wales Petriana Phonicia

Queen Margaret Queensland Queen Mary

Red Cross Richmond Relief

Letherington

1 pc.

Lagano

I pe. Lyndhurst

pe. Ruby

1 Ras Rowa

NOTE.-" bk." means "book."

means pure 1."

Repton langa

Stutt

Saint Ereni Sutherlandshire

Susquehann

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew Southport Senator Seris

Saga

pe Silvia

pe. Stansfield

Sierra Miranda

pe. Stanley

Shiu Southlandsi St. Bede Spithead

Tahob

Tweedsdale

Tacoma

Tertan

means

post card'

Takob Fric- drichsen Telena Tientsin

Taku Temba

Usurgis

Un launted U. .T. Dix

U.S.T. Mende U.S.T. Hailung U.S.S. Pathfinder!

U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.T. Buford

Uganda

Ventnor Violet Victoria Visurgis Vulcan

Wellington

W. H. Connor Wondonald Wuchow Wokai

Yogienatt

Yoshino Maru

Ye lo Maru

1 1pc.

1

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Bran lao.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Chihnya.

(inhin.

Chowther.

Durphy, Mildred.

Irscox.

Fourth Punjanb Infantry.

Gullhassain Shahı Naval Yard,

Hanghafay.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hophing.

Konbueyang.

Hopmow.

Jimchengchuan.

Kwongsungchong.

Lea, Miss Amy.

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong.

Quangfatweng.

Rosencranz Holliday.

Sing.

Soudee.

Stewart. Connaught Hotel.

Tokiemi.

Tong. Tongcheongwoo.

Tung Yuen. Tzadienhong.

Van Vredenburg Filbert. Vonderohe Bergen,

Wedell 2 telegrams.), Wing Mao.

Yuenkee. Yuensangshun. Yulang. Yubing.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.)

101 (2 telegrams.) $100.

0079 5178.

58 4 8427 (2 telegrams.)

F. VON DER PFORDTEX,

Hongkong Station, 13th July, 1902

Manager in China,

1410

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY,1902.

第

四 百 三 **

輔政使司梅

篇

憲示第四百三十九號

應驗事照得垅奉

爲

◎ 論事現奉

督開將無政司之示驗開列於下等因奉此合亟出示諭為此 特示

一千九百零二年

七月

十六日示

朗禮拜二日正午止如

票在

督憲机" 招人投接任靑洲星造燈塔及加增住所、約内訂明逢禮 停工所有投票均在本着收限期收至西歷本年八 初五日 票格式觀看章程及知 詳細者前赴

知本

工務司署請示可也各票讓列低昂任由

香港廳林

國家棄取或總飛不取亦可等因奉此台亟出示晓融為此特示 千九百零二年

驗爾船戶入等知悉照得一千九百客二年第三百四十七條憲示內 開北山火船沉溺-事今有綠色水泡兩個,於此間共水泡上用白 字寫明沉溺之處腕間亦有 燈爲號爾繼尸人等不可駛人 一百尺 之内切切标

十六日示

试

政使司始

事

一千九百零二年

十六日

十七

A

月

號

第一千六百七十號

憲示第四百

十三

將官地一段出投該地係世錄 坐落寶雲道定於西本年七月 在工務司,當衆間校如欲

輔政使司梅

皖驗事照得見奉

二百二十五篇看

一千九百零二年

七可知

月等路二係

禮拜一日1午三點鍾 紅者可將西財本年

因本此台出示諭爲 初

憲 示

督憲札開招人投接在皇后大道東第三號館圍場內建公廁

政使司

及住所合約內訂明逢禮拜日停工所有役票,在本署收截限期收 至西歷本年八月初五日卽禮拜二百正午 欲領我票格式觀 章程及知詳細者可前赴 工務請示可也各票價列低任由 國家棄或 總棄不取亦可等因奉此合殛示 爲此特

一

一千九百零二年

七月

十七日示

一千九百零二年

+

一十號

驗煦官地一段出投該地係册錄花園地段第十六號貼連村 屋宇地段第九號:於西本年七月二十八日卽禮拜一日下午 點鐘在工務司製當衆出役如欲知投賣竟程詳維者可將西歴本 憲示第 千二百二十六編閱看可也等因奉此 此台亟出示此不爲

七月

初四日示

4.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

1413

督曉軾寭

札事

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地反應遵照上列 賣店程卽作爲該地皮業主領取官契爲憑

杪賣號數

岸地第七十四號每年地树銀一千六百五十一 第二號册錄九龍岸地與第七十五號每年地稅銀四十畧五十七 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

百

四

號

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十一號每年地銀九百一 十五圓

一千九百零二年

*

初六日示

十九

輔政使司梅

爺事照得現奉

害札開桉一千角百各一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三歎章程凡 欲辦駁上開給發業主之地紙條歎者限於本年六月初七日起以 一個月內篇則將所辨駁各節具樂前來本磐俾可將所辨駁情出詳 請

督憲會請議政局向酌於所限三個月後理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係應給地縜者然後將所開各地段出楼凡楼得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載界址即可包括該地段內海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 歸投得之人管業合出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零二年 *

初六日示

00

爲

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左 深家信一封發廣收· 保家信一封交胡洪九 入 保家信一封交唐結典收 保家信一封交林明輝收。 保家信一封交仁與隆陳江收。 保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交 +楊家齊收入 保家信一封交 有安 漢池收入 保家信一封交富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交義台王同氣收入 保家信一封交廣發李海仁收入 保家信一起交三台興李靄香收人 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收入 你家信一封淼廣合和林與仁收入 保家信一封交信義閡梁木木收入 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一封交黃承達堂李鳳收入 保家信一封交探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信三封交萬寕堂黃吉賢收入 保家信一晝夜昌源李奕芬收入 保家信一封交楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信一封交廣和收入 保家信一封交生棧收! 保家信三封交逢沉收入 保家信一封交林合盛入 保家 信一封交楊竹溪收 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收A

保家信一封交渣甸行收, 保家信一封夜全發慢桂英 保家信一巋交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封交東東興利收天 保家信一封交陳麗初收, 保家信一封交清泉收入 保家信一封交公記黃子裘收 保 信一起與鑑榮收入 保家信一席福》殷章收 保家信一封变成利收入 保家信一甘源勝收入 保家封一信委 華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行興記收 保家信一封交合興隆收入

保家信一封交非路酒店收入

秋

141.4

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

保家信一封交楊正輝收入

保家信一! 阿隆 三隆 收入

保家信一封及東二閣收入 保家信一封交廣合和收人 保家信一封交公安

信信

保,信一封孕廣英祥收入

保家信一 交伍變學收入

你:信一封交廣興濯二塊收入

保家的一封赛祥勝號岑元業收入

保家信一封交羅若昭收入 保家信一封交寶昌收入 保家信一封交張有成收入 保信 封交陳利壽~入

保"信一封交廣萬安收入

保家信一封交廣生棧黎九樂收7 评

交經隆黄協錫收

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

封交錦興號李先 先達收入 一封交廣安堂會德臣收入 信一封交太和棧馮植盧收入 一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交洪記號梁成收入 一雲發祥丁蔭堂收入 信一打交陶義閣隔隣許阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 信一封交勝記陳壽收入

信一封交新建昌楊香圃收入 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信一封交慶記號彭堂收入 ! 封交桃源峦卓成收入

交永豐街槊亞結收入 信一封冷廣合和收入

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH JULY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

No. 7 of 1902.

Re To TAI of No. 16 Graham Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Steam-launch Owner.

Notice of Dividend.

first and final dividend of $3.90 per cent.

　　　　　　　　　　has been declared in the matter of the above named To TAI who was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 17th day of April. 1902, and the same may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Victoria, Hong- kong, on the 21st day of July, 1902. and on any subsequent day between the hours of 10 a.m. aud 4 p.m.

　　　　　Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce Bills of Exchange or other Security held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.

Dated this 16th day of July, 1992.

N

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Recrirer.

IN THE SUPREME COURT O? HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice of Public Examination.

No. 24 of 1902.

Re MAN SIT, lately trading as the Kwong Tseung Yeo Ki, at No. 1A.. Temple Street, Yaumati, in the Colony of Hongkong, as Grocer.

OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 24th day of July, 1902, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.

Dated this 17th day of July, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Of cial Reecivor.

THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT & AGENCY CO, LIMITED.

A

N Interim Dividend of Six Dollars per Share for six mouths ending 30th June. 1902, will be payable on the 29th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be ob- tained on application at the Company's Office.

　　　　　The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 21st to the 29th instant, (both days inclusive).

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER,

Secretary.

Hongkong, 14th July, 1902.

THE WEST POINT BUILDING

COMPANY, LIMITED.

AN Interim Dividend of One Hollar and a half per Share for six months ending 30th June, 1902, will be payable on the 29th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be obtained on application at the tom- pany's Office.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 22nd to the 29th instant, (both days inclusive).

By Order of the Fourd of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary to the Hongkong Land Investment & Agency Company, Limited, General Agents. The West Point

Building Co., Limited.

Hongkong. 15th July. 1902,

HONGKONG, CANTON & MACAO

STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

LIMITED.

THE Transfer Books of the Company will

be CLOSED from 23rd July to the 5th August inclusive.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

T. ARNOLD, Secretary.

Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

TOTICE is hereby given that I, CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON. have on the 8th day of May, 1902, applied for the regis- tration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--

A distinctive device representing a dragon in the name of JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the said JARDINE. MATHESON & Co. in respect of the following goods :-

Flour in Class 42.

A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.

Dated the 14th day of May, 1902.

C. W. DICKSON,

on behalf of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE 1898

Νο

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

【OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. GEO. WOOLLEY & Co. carrying on business at Manchester in England and elsewhere as Merchants ahve on the 1st day of April 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark: :-

1. The representation of a coat of arms with arrows pointing upwards sur- mounted by a crest composed of three arows crossed and piercing a ribbon the whole resting on a scroll bearing the motto Lanatus Sum". Under- GEORGE neath appears the name WOOLLEY & Co".

2. The representation of a Goddess sitting in and driving a two-wheeled chariot drawn by a goat-the goat is repre- sented prancing on its hind legs and the Goddess is depicted holding in her left hand the reins and in her right hand a whip with two long thongs. A pole with a triangular flag is fixed at the end of the shaft of the chariot.

3. The representation of two Swallows perching side by side on a cross-bar with each other's beak in contact.

in the name of GEO. WOOLLEY & Co, who claim to be the Froprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the

applicants since the month of November, 1868.

the Trade Mark No. 2 since the month of October 1878 and the Trade No. 3 since the month of September 1882 in respect of the following goods :-

Cotton piece goods of all kinds in class 24.

Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 5th day of April 1902.

JOHNSON. STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants. 12, Queen's Road Central.

Hongkong.

1415

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

COMPANIES (WINDING UP.)

In the Matter of the WA HING SILVER MINING COMPANY LI-

MITED

and

In the Matter of the COMPANIES

ORDINANCES 1865 to 1899.

TOTICE is hereby given that the Honour-

GOUDMAN Chief

Justice of the Supreme Court of Hongkong has directed a meeting of the Creditors of the above named Company to be summoned pur- suant to the abov · Ordinances for the purpose of ascertaining their wishes as to certain matters relating to the winding up of the said Company and that such meeting will be held on Wednesday the 23rd day of July instant at 12 o'clock in the forenoon at the offices of The Imperial Bank of China Limited in Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong at which time and place all the Creditors of the said Company are requested to attend. The said Chief Jus- tice has appointed Mr. ERNEST WILLIAM RUTTER the Manager of the said Bank to act as Chairman of such meeting.

Dated the 8th day of July, 1902.

A. R. LOWE, C.A., Provisional Liquidator.

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1877 and 1886

and

In the Matter of THE ORIENTAL

HOTEL, LIMITED & REDUCED.

A

OTICE is hereby given that a Petition

Court of Hongkong for confirming a resolu tion of the above Company for reducing its Capital from Yen 225.000 to Yen 113.000. list of the persons admitted to have been Creditors of the Company on the 21st day of June, 1902, may be inspected at the Office of Mr. G. A. ADAM, the Secretary of the Com- pany at Kobe, Japan, or at the Office of the undersigned, at any time during usual business hours, on payment of the charge of one Yen.

Any person who claims to have been on the last-mentioned day, and still to be, a Creditor of the Company, and who is not entered on the said list and claims to be so entered, must on or before the 6th day of August, 1902, send in his name and address, and the particulars of his claim, and the name and address of his Solicitor (if any) to the undersigned at Hong- kong, or in default thereof he will be prejudi- ced from objecting to the prop sed reduction of Capital.

((

Dated this 10th day of July, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST,

9, Queen's Road, Hongkong.

Solicitors for the said Company,

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,

(do.), (do.),

...$15.00

8.00 5.00

$0.207

for Ist insertion.

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line. In Chinese--for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,. ..Half price.

•

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertisc- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 11 A.M. on Fri lay.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

DIE

SOIT

ET

•QUIMAL")

SNA

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

# # Py 轅港

Published by Authority.

香

No. 48.

號八十四第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 19TH JULY, 1902. 日五十月六年寅壬 日九十月七年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

Tinwigating and Disinfuting station

Juumigationg. And disinfecting ption

Inemigating and dimputing ptation

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 442.

Information has been received from the Naval Authorities that Torpedoes will be run from the The practice Torpedo Sub-Depôt at Kowloon from Monday, the 21st July, 1902, until further notice. will take place daily between the hours of 7.30 a.m. and Noon, and between 1.30 p.m. and 4 p.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 17 and 49, Des Voeux Road.

SOIT

QUI MAL

DROIT

DIE

LET

MON

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 |"} 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 25тп JULY, 1902.

香

VOL. XLVIII.

No. 49.

號九十四第

日一十二月六年寅壬 日五十二月七年二百九千一

簿八十四第

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

CONTENTS.

| Notifi- Page.cution

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 8,

1419

462

443

Water Account, for 1901,

1423

463

Registration of Trade Mark by Geo. Woolley & Co., Registration of Trade Mark by Geo. Woolley & Co.,

;

1430

1430

444

Rate of exchange for payment of pensions under the

464

Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund..

1424

465

Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, for 1901 ̧. Financial Returns- January to May,

1431

1472

445

Ordinances passed and assented to :-

1424

466

Meeting of J. P.'s,

1474

Naturalization of Choy Yan, (No. 25).... .

1425 467

Notice to mariners,

1474

Naturalization of Siu Tit Shang, (No..26), .

1425 468

Land sale-Peak Road,.

1475

Supplementary Supply for 1901,

1426

469

Tend rs for repair to Post Office launch,

1476

446

Sanitary Board Bye-laws--Depôts for cattle, pigs, sheep

and goats,

470

Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1477

1427

471

Quarantine restrictions,

1477

447

Appointment of E. H. Sharp as K.C.,.

1427

448

Appointment of R. Fenton as an Inspector of Nuisance,

1427

Notifications repeated.

449

Holiday--First Monday in August.

1428

348

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

450

Exemption of Police Magistrate's Department from

Crown lands,

1478

operation of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875,

1428

349

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

451

Canton declared an infected port by Burma.

1428

lands,

1480

452

453

454

455

456

457

458

459

460

161

Registration of Trade Mark by Curtis's & Harvey. Registration of Trade Mark by Curtis's & Harvey, Registration of rade Mark by W. D. & H. O. Wills, Registration of Trade Mark by W. D. & H. O. Wills, Registration of Trade Mark by W. D. & H. O. Wills, Registration of Trade Mark by W. & H, O. Wills, Registration of Trade Mark by American Brewing Co., Registration of Trade Mark by James Buchanan, Registration of Trade Mark by Chow Leong Yek. Registration of Trade Mark by Geo. Woolley & Co.,

1428 409

Land sale- Bowen Road....

1480

1429

410

Land sale-Adjoining R.B.L. No. 9,

1480

1429

Miscellaneous.

1429

1429

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

1481

1429

Unclaimed Telegrams,

1483

1430

Advertisements,

1490

1430

1430

Gazette Extraordinary, 19th July,

1430

442

Torpedo practice,

1417

No. S.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

MONDAY, 7TH JULY, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, K.B.). the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

19

17

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY).

17

""

""

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

WEI YUK.

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

"1

17

GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR.

وو

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

""

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 23rd June, 1902, were read and confirmed.

1420

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Admi- nistering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 27 to 31), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

0.5.0. 1450 of 1902.

C.8.0.

1251 of 1902.

C.8.0.

1496 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Seven hundred and five Dollars ($705) to cover the cost of 3 months' rent for a room at "Cragieburn" ($630) and of tram tickets ($75), for the use of the Nursing Sisters of the Government Civil Hospital.

Government House, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Ninety Dollars (90), being grant of a teacher's allowance to Mr. N. G. NOLAN, Interpreter to the Magistracy, for studying the Fukien dialect, for 9 months at the rate of $10 per mensem.

Government House, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-two thousand and five hundred Dollars ($22,500) to meet the cost to be incurred for the carrying out of the undermentioned works during the current year:--

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY.

(1.) City Waterworks Extension, Tytam Tuk Scheme,...

Preliminary and Temporary Works,

$20,000.00

2,500.00

Total,..

$22,500.00

(2.) City Waterworks-Provision of Public Fountains..

C.S.0.

424 of 1902.

C.S.O.

333 of 1902.

Government House, Hongkong, 25th June, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and sixty-six Dollars and eighty-four Cents ($166.84), to defray one-third share of $500.50, being cost of the construction of a tennis-court for the use of the Cadets in the British Ya-mên inside the city of Canton.

Government House, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and ninety-five Dollars and forty-eight Cents ($295.48), being grant of an allowance for Quarters and fuel and light to Inspector HUDSON, the Inspector of Brothels, during the current year.

ABSTRACT.

For-Quarters from 20th May to 31st December, 1902, inclusive, at $30 per

mensein,...

Light and fuel for the same period at $10 per mensem,

$ 221.61

73.87

Total,.

•

.$ 295.48

Government House, Hongkong, 2nd July, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 23rd June, 1902, (No. 7), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1421

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Report on the Fire Brigade, for the year 1901.

2. Report on the Botanical and Afforestation Department, for the year 1901. QUESTION.-Mr. PLAYFAIR, pursuant to notice, asked the following question:-

Will the Honourable Director of Public Works inform the Council what steps, if any, are being taken to carry out the recommendation of Mr. Osbert Chadwick in his report on the water supply of Hongkong dated 18th April, 1902, especially having reference to the question of prompt action in enlarging the storage capacity, as emphasised by his following remarks: "It is evident that the water question is pressing."-"It is one which should take precedence of all other sanitary improvements such as those of sewerage and drainage."

"It is necessary to act with promptitude."

The Director of Public Works replied.

a

Bill

PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of entitled An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to Public Health and Buildings.

The Director of Public Works seconded.

Mr. SHARP addressed the Council, and enquired what time would be allowed to lapse before the second reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council in reply, and stated that the second reading of the Bill would be moved this day month.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　NATURALIZATION OF CHOY CHUNG NI BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY CHUNG NI, alias CHOY CHUNG, alias CHOY MUN KU, alias CHOY KWONG YUNG.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　NATURALIZATION OF CHOY YEE BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY YEE, alias CHOY MAN Lor alias CHOY SIU KWAL

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　NATURALIZATION OF CHOY KWAI NG BILL.--The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Choy KWAI NG, alias CHOY SHING, alias CHOY MAN CHOW, alias CHOY KWONG TAK.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

NEW TERRITORIES LAND COURT AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The New Territories Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900).

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

1422

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

DANGEROUS GOODS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to Dangerous Goods.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Acting Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

　　　SUPPLEMENTARY SUPPLY FOR 1901 BILL.-The Colonial Treasurer addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be referred to the Finance Committee.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAWNBROKERS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Colonial Secretary moved that the Council go into Com- mittee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend The Pawnbrokers Ordinance, No. 3 of 1860.

The Attorney General seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed and Bill reported with an amendment.

The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Attorney General seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do

Bill passed.

pass.

NATURALIZATION BILLS.-The Attorney General moved the suspension of the Standing Orders, in order that the above three Naturalization Bills might pass through their remaining stages.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of each Bill. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bills read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bills.

Council resumed and Bills reported without material amendment,

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bills.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bills read a third time.

Question put in each case-that this Bill do pass.

Bills passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 21st day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25ти JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. ---No. 443.

1423

　　　　The following Statement of Water Account for the year ending 31st December, 1902, which was laid before the Legislative Council on the 21st instant, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF WATER ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1901.

Treasury in account with Water Account.

Dr.

EXPEN-

DITURE.

TOTAL.

C.

(r.

RECEIPTS.

TOTAL.

To Maintenance of Water Works,

City and Hill District,

Maintenance of Water Works,

Kowloon,

20,864.38

By Amount rendered to Treasury

for collection :-

Victoria,

$34,924.65

17,766.53

Peak,

2,216.47

Maintenance of Water Works,

Shaukiwan,

78.48

Pokfulam,

362.30

•

Maintenance of Water Works, Aberdeen,

Shaukiwan,

137.00

189.40

Aberdeen,

40.00

་་

Kowloon Water Works, Site 1..........

2,648.26

Kowloon,

5,363.70

City of Victoria and Hill District Water Works,

43,041.12

19,670.60

Less Amount written off,

C.S.O, 2441

26.78

9 X •

Water Account, (Meters, etc.),.......

Water Works, Miscellaneous, ..........

Tytam Reservoir,

6,908.07

**

Amount overcharged,

418.50

3.901.07

157.70!

Balance outstanding on 1st December, 1901,

2.977.04

Military Contribution of 20 %% 011 revenne for 1901, viz.. $169,130.73,

3,422.32

33.$26.15

39,621.80

106,010,64 | Add amount rendered in 1900, but paid in 1901, .....

881.91

amount undercharged,

10.00

Balance..

C.

amount paid although written off,

By Water Rates - Victoria,

3.10

40,515.81

113,861.38

Hill District,

3.307.42

3

--Hongkong Vil-

lages,...

1,778.87

-Kowloon Point.

Yaumati and

Hung Hom, &c..

8.419.23

Mong Kok Tsui,

659.06

Hok Un,.

557.96

63,120.09

169,130.73

128,613.92

$169,130.73

DAVID WOOD,

Superintendent of Accounts, Correspondence and Stores.

11th June, 1902.

W. CHATHAM, Dirvetor af Public Works.

1424

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 444.

　　　The following Paper relative to the Rate of Exchange for payment of Pensions under the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, which was laid before the Legislative Council on the 21st instant, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1902.

HONGKONG,

No. 170.

SIR.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

DOWNING STREET,

27th August, 1897.

I have the honour to inform you that the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements has adopted the following resolution, viz. :-"That from the 1st January, 1897, the pensions payable to Widows and Orphans, resident in a country with a gold standard, from the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund of the Colony be paid through the Crown Agents at the rate of 3/- to the dollar, the difference between the amounts so reckoned and those payable out of the Fund (at the current rate of exchange) being made good by the Colonial Government."

2. The Government of Ceylon has adopted a similar rule, taking the Rupee at 1s. 6d.

3. I should be prepared to approve the adoption of a similar rule in Hongkong, if the Legislative Council would be willing to vote the money necessary for carry- ing out the proposal as an act of grace.

4. It should be understood that the official members of the Council should not vote on the question as it affects them personally.

Governor

Sir W. ROBINSON, G.C.M.G.,

&C..

Se..

$e.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble servant,

C. P. LUCAS,

for the Secretary of State.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 445.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of H. M. the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 25 of 1902.--An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY YAN, alias CHOY

MUN LAU, alias CHOY KWONG SUM, alias CHOY SUK WAH.

Ordinance No. 26 of 1902.-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of SIU TIT SHANG, alias

SIU KIT, alias SIU SAU LEUNG, alias SIU YU CHOI.

Ordinance No. 27 of 1902.-An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supple- mentary Sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1901.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1424

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 444.

　　　The following Paper relative to the Rate of Exchange for payment of Pensions under the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, which was laid before the Legislative Council on the 21st instant, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1902.

HONGKONG,

No. 170.

SIR.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

DOWNING STREET,

27th August, 1897.

I have the honour to inform you that the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements has adopted the following resolution, viz. :-"That from the 1st January, 1897, the pensions payable to Widows and Orphans, resident in a country with a gold standard, from the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund of the Colony be paid through the Crown Agents at the rate of 3/- to the dollar, the difference between the amounts so reckoned and those payable out of the Fund (at the current rate of exchange) being made good by the Colonial Government."

2. The Government of Ceylon has adopted a similar rule, taking the Rupee at 1s. 6d.

3. I should be prepared to approve the adoption of a similar rule in Hongkong, if the Legislative Council would be willing to vote the money necessary for carry- ing out the proposal as an act of grace.

4. It should be understood that the official members of the Council should not vote on the question as it affects them personally.

Governor

Sir W. ROBINSON, G.C.M.G.,

&C..

Se..

$e.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient, humble servant,

C. P. LUCAS,

for the Secretary of State.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 445.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of H. M. the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 25 of 1902.--An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY YAN, alias CHOY

MUN LAU, alias CHOY KWONG SUM, alias CHOY SUK WAH.

Ordinance No. 26 of 1902.-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of SIU TIT SHANG, alias

SIU KIT, alias SIU SAU LEUNG, alias SIU YU CHOI.

Ordinance No. 27 of 1902.-An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supple- mentary Sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1901.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25ти JULY, 1902.

No. 25 OF 1902.

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Cuor YAN, alias CaoY MUN LAU, alias Cuoy KwoxG SUM, alias CHOY SUR WAH,

1425

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[23rd July, 1902.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, us follows:---

Whereas CHOY YAN(), alias CHOY MUN LAU (蔡敏騮), alias CHoy Kwong Sun (蔡廣心), alias CHOY SUK WAH), a native of Kwong Chau Fú (廣州府), in the Province of Kwong Tung (廣束), in the Empire of China, continuously resides in this Colony, and is possessed of landed property in this Colony, and has declared his intention of residing here permanently. and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized :

tion of Choy

1. CHOY YAN(), alias CHOY MUN LAU (Naturaliza-

), alias CHOY KWONG SUM(), alias CHOY Yan. SUK WAH(), shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advan- tages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of IIongkong, this 21st day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by Ilis Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 23rd day of July, 1902.

F. II. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

No. 26 of 1902.

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of SIU TIT SHANG, alias SIU Krr, alias SIU SAU LEUNG, alias SIU YU CHOL

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government,

[23rd July, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

Yu

Whereas SIU TIT SHANG (E), alias SIU KIT (蕭結),alins Sru Sau LEUNG (蕭秀良) alias Sru YU CHOI (), a native of Shek Ki (Z), in the district of Heung Shan ([]), in the Prefecture of Kwong Chow (M), in the Province of Kwong Tung(), in the Empire of China, is now employed as Clerk and Interpreter to Messieurs Leigh & Orange, Architects, at Victoria, in this Colony, and has continuously resided in this Colony for the last twenty-six years, and is possessed of landed property therein, aut has declared his intention of permanently residing therein, and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized :

1426

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Naturaliza-

tion of Siu

1. SIU TIT SHANG (4), alias SIU KIT (

Tir Shang.), alias SIU SAU LEUNG (5), alias SIU YU CHOI, shall be, and he is, hereby, naturalized

as

a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of July, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTÖN, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 23rd day of July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Sceretary.

No. 27 of 1902.

An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1901.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[23rd July, 1902.]

WHEREAS it has become necessary to make further pro- vision for the public service of the Colony for the year 1901, in addition to the charge upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the said year already provided for: Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. A sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1901, the said sum so charged being expended as hereinafter specified; that is to say:

Charge on Account of Public Debt,

Pensions,

Governor and Legislature,

$ 8,543.84 14,073.55

886.99

Colonial Secretary's Department,-

5,354.40

Audit Department,

2,706.33

Treasury,

7,939.99

Post Office.

4,205.51

Harbour Master's Department,

14,723.63

Legal Departments,

11,561.66

Medical Departments,-

10,297.71

Magistracy,

4,254.18

Transport, -

11,776.93

Miscellaneous Services,

253,035.33

Public Works Recurrent,

Ordinary Ixpenditure,

68,035.76

$417,395.80

97,829.27

Extraordin Ty Public Works, -

Total Sag, ementary Votes, $515,225.07

-

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st

day of July, 1902.

Assented to by His ing the Government, the

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils,

celleney the Officer Administer-

3rd day of July, 1902.

F. II. MAY, Colonial Sveretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 446.

1427

The following Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board on the 24th June. 1902. and approved by the Legislative Council on the 21st July, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1902.

BYE-LAWS

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made under section 13 sub-section 16 of "The Public Health

Ordinance, 1901."

DEPÔTS FOR CATTLE, PIGS, SHEEP AND GOATS.

　　　　Bye-laws 1, 2 and 3 made by the Board on the 6th day of March, 1902, and published in the Gazette as Government Notification No. 151 of 1902, are hereby repealed and the following substituted therefor :-

A.-Within the Limits of the City of Victoria.

1. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for removal in a Government Depôt within the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat simi- larly housed for removal shall be ten cents.

B.-Outside the Limits of the City of Victoria.

2. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for slaughtering in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be two cents for the day of entry and a further sum of two cents for every additional day that each head of cattle remains in such depôt.

3. The fee payable for each head of cattle housed for removal in a Government Depôt outside the limits of the City of Victoria shall be fifty cents, and the fee payable for each pig, sheep or goat simi- larly housed for removal shall be ten cents.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 24th day of June, 1902.

Approved by the Legislative Council, this 21st day of July, 1902.

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 447.

　　　　In pursuance of directions given by His Majesty the King, ERNEST HAMILTON SHARP, Barrister- at-Law, has been appointed one of His Majesty's Counsel for Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

F. II. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 448.

　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint ROBERT FENTON to be an Inspector of Nuisances for the Kowloon City, in accordance with section 15 of the Public Health Ordinance, 1901, with effect from the 16th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1428

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 449.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government is pleased to direct that Monday, the 4th August, being a Bank Holiday, is to be observed as a Holiday by the Government Departments.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. ---No. 450.

With reference to the above Notification, the following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd July, 1902.

REGULATION

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council ander section 2 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875.

　　　The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on the 4th August, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSton, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 451.

With reference to Government Notification No. 436 of the 17th instant, the following Notification by the Government of Burma is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1902.

GENERAL DEPARTMENT.

NOTIFICATION.

Dated Rangoon, the 3rd July 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　No. 156. With reference to Rule 1, clause (7), of this department Notifications Nos. 207*, 208†, 209‡, and 2101, dated the 7th October 1897, and Nos. 128§ and 129,|| dated the 20th July 1899, prescribing as a temporary measure rules for precautions against plague and for the medical inspection, isolation, observation and surveillance of persons suffering from, or suspected of being infected with, plague in the ports of Rangoon, Moulmein, Akyab, Bassein, Tavoy and Mergui, the Lieutenant- Governor declares the port of Canton to be an infected port.

By order,

J. B. WINGATE, Secretary to the Government of Burma.

* Amended by General Department Notifications No. 218, dated 25 October 1897, No. 61, dated 28th April 1898, No. 163, dated 17th August 1898, No. 38, dated 1st March 1900, No. 50, dated 12th March 1900, No. 111, dated 13th June 1900, No. 204, dated 11th September 1900, and No. 183, dated 28th August 1901.

Amended by General Department N tifications No. 61, dated 28th April 1898, No. 163, dated 17th August 1898, No. 147, dated 11th August 1899, No. 111, dated 13th June 1900. and No. 204, dated 11th September 1900.

Amended by General Department Notifications No. 61, dated 28th April 1898, No. 163, dated 17th August 1898, No. 111 dated 13th June 1900, and No. 204, dated 11th September 1900.

§ Amended by General Department Notifications No. 112, dated 13th June 1900, and No. 204, dated 11th September 1900. Amended by General Department Notifications No. 113, dated 13th June 1900, and No. 204, dated 11th September 1900.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 452.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CURTIS'S & HARVEY, LIMITED, of 3, Gracechurch Street, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration, in this Colony of their Mark No. 31, as applied to Explosive Substances in Class 20; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICA ION. -No. 453.

1902.

1429

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CURTIS'S & HARVEY, LIMITED, of 3, Gracechurch Street, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 32, as applied to Explosive Substances in Class 20: and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 454.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. D. & H. O. WILLS, LIMITED, of Bedminster and Ashton Gate, Bristol, and 53, 54, and 55, Holborn Viaduct, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 33, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 455.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. D. & H. O. WILLS, LIMITED, of Bedminster and Ashton Gate, Bristol, and 53, 54, and 55, Holborn Viaduct, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 34, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 456

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. D. & H. O. WILLS, LIMITED, of Bedminster and Ashton Gate, Bristol, and 53, 54 and 55, Holborn Viaduct, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 35, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 457.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. D. & H. O. WILLS, LIMITED, of Bedminster and Ashton Gate, Bristol, and 53, 54 and 55, Holborn Viaduct, London, England. have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 36, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1430

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. ---No. 458.

　　　Notice is hereby given that the AMERICAN BREWING COMPANY, of St. Louis, Missouri, United States, America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 37, as applied to Beer and other Malt Liquors in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 459.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Mr. JAMES BUCHANAN trading as JAMES BUCHANAN & Co. and also trading as DONALD MACPHERSON & Co. of the Black Swan Distillery, 26, Holborn, London, England, and of 14/16 Bothwell Street, Glasgow, Scotland, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 38 as applied to Whisky in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 460.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　Notice is hereby given that CHOW LEONG YER carrying on business in Tai Leung, Shun Tak District in the Kwang Tung Province, China, and at No. 69, Jervois Street, Victoria, Hongkong, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 39, as applied to Fire-crackers in Class 20; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 461.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. GEO. WOOLLEY & Co. carrying on business at Manchester, in the County of Lancashire, in England, and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 40 as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 462.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. GEO. WOOLLEY & Co. carrying on business at Manchester, in the County of Lancashire, in England, and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 41 as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 463.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. GEO. WOOLLEY & Co. carrying on business at Manchester, in the County of Lancashire, in England, and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 42 as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class 24: and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 464.

The following Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, for the year 1901, is published. By Command,

1431

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Offer, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 15th April, 1902.

　　　　　SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the following Report on the working of the Medical Department for the year 1901.

　　　　　I have to acknowledge my indebtedness to Dr. BELL for much of the information contained in this Report.

MEDICAL STAFF.

I returned from leave on August 4th, up to that date Dr. BELL had been acting as Principal Civil Medical Officer.

　　　　　Dr. J. A. Lowson returned from leave on the 26th of December last. I regret to say that he had on arrival to be admitted to Hospital, his health not having improved during his absence.

He has since been invalided from the service.

Dr. Lowson was first appointed to the Medical Department in 1889, from that date until March, 1894, he performed the duties of Assistant Superintendent of the Government Civil Hospital and Lunatic Asylums and took charge of the Hygeit when occasion required.

　　　　　During my first absence from the Colony on leave in 1894 the plague epidemic broke out, at this time he rendered yeoman service, sparing himself no labour or trouble in his efforts to combat this disease; his services at this anxious time will never be forgotten by the Colony, for these he was awarded the Plague Medal and received the thanks of the Government.

　　　　　When at home on leave in 1896 his services were requisitioned by the India Government as an expert to advise re plague administration in that country.

　　　　　It was during this work in India that his health broke down and he was under treatment in the Madras Hospital.

He returned to the Colony in 1898 and resumed his duties in the Department.

*

　　　　　In 1900 he was appointed Acting Principal Civil Medical Officer when I left the Colony for the second time on home leave, and in August of that year his health again gave way and lung trouble developing he was ordered by Prof. KOCH, who happened to be in the Colony, to South Africa, from there he proceeded to Australia.

　　　　　Since his return in December last he has improved considerably in health and he finally left the Colony for home on April 12th, undoubtedly his plague services here and in India have undermined his health and predisposed to the causation of the disease from which he is now suffering.

　　　　　I take this opportunity of bearing testimony to the able services rendered by this Officer since his appointment in 1889, his work has always been marked by great ability and his cheery presence will be missed not only at the Hospital but in the Colony generally.

　　　　　Dr. G. P. JORDAN left for a year's leave on the 15th March, arrangements having been made for Dr. SWAN to perform his duties as Health Officer of the Port, Dr. GIBSON acting as Deputy Health Officer.

Dr. J. C. THOMSON proceeded on three months' leave on the 31st of October.

　　　　　　The services of Lieutenant STEWART of the Indian Medical Service were available until the 27th July, he ably assisted Dr. BELL in the work of the Hospital, and we are much indebted to the Military Authorities for granting us the services of this officer.

　　　　　We are also indebted to Dr. LAMORT, who was employed from the 1st June to the 31st July whilst Dr. THOMSON was on special duty at Kennedy Town Hospital, he again acted for him from the 1st November to the end of the year.

ANALYTICAL STAFF.

　　　　　Mr. F. BROWNE, Government Analyst, returned from leave on the 27th March, Mr. T. J. WILD returning to his duties as Assistant Analyst.

1

1432

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

NURSING STAFF.

Miss BARKER, Matron, went on home leave on 30th March, Miss BARR acting in her place. Miss Tonn (Nursing Sister) resigned on the 30th March and was succeeded by Miss MILLINGTON (Private Nursing Staff).

　　　Miss ROBINS (Private Nursing Staff) left for England on the termination of her agreement on 30th May.

　　　Miss SHELBOURNE (Nursing Sister) arrived on the 4th June to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Miss BATCHELOR (Nursing Sister).

Miss MILLINGTON (Nursing Sister) was granted leave from 17th October to the 15th November. Nurses GLOVER and FORD were employed temporarily during the plague epidemic, from 16th June to 15th September and from the 10th July to the 9th October, respectively.

Miss MAKER (Nursing Sister) proceeded to Japan on two months' leave in July.

Miss WATSON (Nursing Sister) was granted two months' leave from 20th September.

Nurse MANNERS was granted leave from 1st September to 1st October.

Nurse Hece went to Manila on a month's leave in October.

Miss RENWICK and Miss GOURLEY (Nursing Sisters) arrived on the 9th October to join the Nursing Staff, specially for plague work.

Nurse Mrs. UI KAI was granted leave from 1st September to 1st November.

Mrs. ACKERS, Matron, Women's Hospital, returned from leave on 19th October.

Wardmaster LEE went on home leave on the 1st April

　　　Corporal NEWLING, R.A.M.C., and Private LAKE, R.A.M.C., were employed at Kennedy Town Hospital from the 1st April to the 27th July and from the 21st May to the 24th July, respectively, we are indebted to the Military Authorities for the loan of their services.

Wardmaster O'BRIEN arrived on 27th August.

CLERICAL STAFF.

　　　Mr. CHU SZE YAN (Second Assistant Clerk) was promoted to a clerkship at Victoria Gaol on the 1st May, and Mr. UN SHIN TSEUNG was appointed in his place.

POLICE.

　　　The admissions to the Hospital were slightly in excess of those of last year, the number being 937 as compared with 920, the strength of the Force being somewhat greater, viz., 884 as against 866.

Malarial fever contributed 407 admissions as against 390 in 1900. There has been a marked diminution in the number of malarial fever cases from the Police Stations in the New Territory: on comparing Tables II for the two years we find that the nine Police Stations in the New Territory to the North of the range of hills bounding Kowloon give the following figures:-

Police Station.

Sha Tau Kok, Ping Shan,

Sai Kung,

* San Tin,

* Tai Po, * Sha Tin,

*Tai 0,

† Au Tau.

Sheung Shui,

Average Strength.

Malarial Fever Admissions.

1900.

1901.

1900.

1901.

19

13

33

4

23

14

3

6

7

2

19

12.

16

10

30

14

8

14

11

10

12

20

14

35

17

25

11

7

~~7N ~ ~ NO

9

2

3

7

2

1

153

99

138

52

　　　In other words there was a diminution in the percentage of malarial fever cases from 90 per cent. in 1900 to 52.5 per cent. in 1901.

　　　This was undoubtedly occasioned to a great extent by the active prophylactic treatment which was commenced on May 1st last year and continued up to the 1st of November: this treatment varied at the different Police Stations; at those marked * Kocn's method was used, one gramme of quinine being given daily for two days followed by an interval of five days without any quinine and so on; at those marked a daily dose of three or five grains of quinine was given; whereas at Au Tau ‡ grain of arsenious acid was given twice daily.

5

1

It must also be borne in mind that the Police were housed in permanent buildings in 1901.

1433

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

The other diseases which occasioned the greatest number of admissions were dysentery 36, beri-beri 10 and enteric fever 4.

The admissions to the Hospital from the various sections of the Force is given in the following Table:

Year.

1892.

European. 152

Indian.

Chinese.

224

120

1893.

134

255

133

1894

127

244

134

1895,

90

254

116

1896,

94

370

124

1897,

99

320

107

1898,

87

279

122

1899,

117

421

154

1900.

183

1901,

202

522 521

215

214

　　　　　There were eight deaths during the year--four Europeans died of endo-carditis, typhoid fever, pneumonia and empyema, respectively. There were two deaths amongst the Indians from malarial fever, and two Chinamen died-one from beri-beri and the other from plague.

Sixteen were invalided, namdy, three Europeans, ten Indians and three Chinese, the causes being dysentery, phthisis (four), asthma, sprue, hemiplegia, dropsy, chronic rheumatism, beri-beri, sciatica, tuberculosis, chronic synovitis and debility (two).

the

Table I gives the admissions and deaths in the Government Civil Hospital during each month of

year.

Table II shows the rate of sickness and the mortality in the Force during the year.

Table III gives the admissions to the Hospital for malarial fever from each station during the year. The following Table gives the total admissions to Hospital and deaths in the Force for the last ten years:

Year,

1892,

1893,

1894,

1995,

1896,

1897,

1898,

1899,

1900.

1901;

Admissions.

Deaths.

496

7

..522

6

....505

15

.466

8

...588

14

...526

7

.488

19

.692

16

.920

4

....937

30

8

TROOPS.

There was an increase in the number of admissions to the Hospital as compared with 1900. From Table IV it will be seen that the mortality amongst the European troops was less and that amongst the Indian troops was higher than in the previous year.

　　　　The average daily rate of sickness was higher with in European and Indian troops, this being more marked in the latter.

Amongst the deaths in the British troops were two from enteric fever, two from bubonic plague and four from malarial fever, five dying of heat apoplexy.

The following Table gives the sickness and mortality amongst the Troops for the past ten years :----

Year.

1892,

1893,.

1894,

1895,

1896,.

1897.

"

1898, 1899,... 1900..

1901,...

Admissions.

Deaths.

2,844

31

.2,927

28

.2,905

39

.3,099

28

.4,274

19

.4,455

15

3,896

21

.4.714

29

.3,938

10

...5,359

67

GAOL STAFF.

　　　　Eighty-one members of the Gaol staff were admitted to Hospital during the year out of a total staff of 93.

There were two deaths and four were invalided, the deaths were one European from malarial coma and one Indian from phthisis; the invalidings were three Indians from phthisis and one Chinaman from rheumatism.

ว

1434

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

SANITARY DEPARTMENT.

There were thirty admissions as against fifteen in 1890. There were no deaths and none were in- valided.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL.

The total number of admissions to the Government Civil Hospital was 2,948 as against 3,030 in 1900, and 2,734 in 1899. The total number of out-patients was 12,663 as against 13,883 in 1899.

Attached to this Report are the following Tables :-

V. Showing the admissions and mortality in the Government Civil Hospital during the year 1901. VI. List of operations performed during the year 1901.

VII. Showing the rate of mortality in the Government Civil Hospital during the last ten years. VIII. Showing the admissions into and deaths in the Government Civil Hospital during each month of the year 1901.

　　　IX. Showing the admissions and deaths in the Government Lunatic Asylum during each month of the year 1901.

X. Showing the number of patients in the Asylum and the disease for which they were admitted. XI. Showing the admissions and deaths in the Government Maternity Hospital during each month of the year 1901.

　　　The following Table gives the number and classification of those admitted to the Government Civil Hospital during the past ten years :-

1892. 1893.

1894.

1895.

1896.

1897. 1898. 1899.

1900. 1901.

Police,

496

522

505

466

588

529

488

692

920

937

Board of Trade,

157

132

100

129

87

45

65

25

37

28

•

Paying Patients,.....

378

467

491

498

632

603

741

761

891

830

Government Servants..

168

205

168

203

269

227

186

208

266

339

Police Cases,

282

247

272

319

244

299

306

306

347

348

Free Patients, .

284

262

427

668

778

742

785

739

569

466

1,715

1,835

1,963 2,283 2,598 2,445 2,571 2,734 3,030 2,948

　　　It will be seen that there is a decided increase in the number of Government Servants admitted, a slight increase in the number of Police and a marked diminution in the number of free patients admitted; this was accounted for last year by the fact that it is impossible to admit many cases which attend as out-patients and who should be in-patients owing to the large increase in the number of sick Police and Government Servants admitted, these two classes of patients alone contributing 276 more than in 1899.

The admissions into and deaths in the Hospital for the past ten years are as follows:-

Year. 1892,

1893.

1894,

1895,.

1896,

1897.

9

1898,.

1899.

1900,. 1901,.

Admissions. 1,715

Deaths.

68

•

.1,835

67

1,967

101

2,283

114

.2,598

143

2,445

119

2,571

138

2,734

114

3,030

155

.2,948

153

The rate of mortality for the year was 5.18 per cent.

The average daily number of sick was 111.72 as against 110.95.

Women and Children.-The number admitted was 281 as against 325. It is to be hoped that the Victoria Hospital for Women and Children will be ready for occupation this year, the intention is to treat most of these cases there, one ward only being retained at the Government Civil Hospital for urgent cases and for those who could not be removed so far.

NATIONALITY.

Europeans.-960 were admitted during the year as against 943 in 1900. Indians.-834 were admitted as compared with 788 in the previous year.

Asiatics.-1,154 were admitted during the year, the figures being 1,154 as against 1,299 in 1890.

DISEASES.

The following diseases caused the greatest number of admissions :-

Fevers:-

Malarial,.

Enteric,

Dengue,

Febricula,

..803

25

32

9

869

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Venereal Diseases,

..189

Diseases of the Digestive System, .......189

Respiratory System, ...184

Dysentery,. Injuries,.

...101

.442

The following diseases caused the greatest number of deaths :-

*

Diseases of the Respiratory System,...... 28

Malarial Fever,

Effects of Malarial Fever,

Enteric Fever, ...

10

10

8 8

1435

Dysentery,...

Injuries of various kinds caused 29 deaths.

Dengue. There was an epidemic of this disease in the autumn months, thirty-two cases having been admitted to the Hospital. It was in all likelihood introduced from Singapore-cases at the com- mencement of the epidemic were mistaken for influenza but the initial and terminal skin eruptions quite distinguish it from this disease.

　　　　　On examining the peripheral blood a rod shaped bacillus with rounded ends was found, one or two parts of the bacillus staining darker than the rest.

　　　　　Attempts were made to obtain a growth on blood serum, gelatine agar and glycerine agar, but all failed with one exception.

　　　　　From this case, with a well marked secondary eruption, a growth was obtained on glycerine agar, this was inoculated into a guinea pig which died in eighteen hours, (probably from the cold weather) but from the spleen and heart of this guinea pig cultures were obtained which contained similar bacilli to those found in the blood.

Many cases were complicated with malaria.

　　　　　Enteric Fever-There were 25 cases under treatment with 8 deaths, 11 of these were imported cases and 3 occurred amongst members of the Police Force.

Cholera.-There were no cases suffering from this disease during the year.

Dysentery. There were 98 cases with 8 deaths.

Diphtheria.-Two cases were admitted, one had been ill for some days before admission and although tracheotomy was performed the patient succumbed, to all appearance she was progressing favourably when she died suddenly of heart failure; the second, who evidently contracted the disease from the first, recovered, he was brought in as soon as the disease appeared. Both were treated with antidiphtheritic

serum.

Beri-beri.-There were 41 cases under treatment, as against 29 in the previous year, with 4 deaths. Malarial Fever.-803 cases have been treated as against 674 last year, all were diagnosed by microscopical examination of the blood, and the results are:-

Malignant (Malignant Tertian) and Estivo-autumnal,

Tertian Simple,

Quartan Simple,

Mixed infection, .

.86.30%

8.21%

1.12%

4.35%

　　　　　Table XII gives the varieties met with during each month of the year. It will be seen that malaria prevails all the year round, but less in the dry winter months. This is probably due to the fact that we never get any long spell of cold weather, even in the coldest months hot summer-like days in- tervening.

Also it is rare that the hill streams completely dry up so that the mosquito never dies out.

CEREBRAL MALARIA OR MALARIAL COMA.

　　　　　Six cases of this nature were admitted with three deaths, in none was the temperature high, in other words this form of malarial infection does not at any rate here produce hyperpyrexia, the highest temperature being met with in those suffering from simple tertian.

APYREXIAL FORMS OF MALARIA.

　　　　　These are difficult to explain on the theory that it is the liberation of the toxins when the spores sporulate which produces fever

　　　　　We had at least six cases during the year, where malarial parasites were found in the blood, but there was no rise of temperature, three of the six were suffering from the malignant type, one had mixed infection, simple tertian as well as the malignant, and there were also two cases in which quart- an parasites were present without any fever, in one of these two the parasites were sporulating.

　　　　　Malaria seems to complicate most of the diseases met with here. This is not to be wondered at when it is remembered that nearly every one contracts malarial fever and it is an undoubted fact that given one attack of malarial fever any illness or injury which reduces the vitality of the patient predisposes

1436

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

to a return of the malarial parasites in the blood, .g., during the year nearly every patient's blood was examined microscopically, and Dr. BELL found the following results:---

Dysentery. Out of 101 cases 66 showed the presence of malarial parasites.

Phthisis. Out of 68, parasites were found in 35 cases, in many cases of phthisis the fever is malarial as on the administration of quinine, it frequently subsided.

Enteric Fever.-13 out of 25 gave malarial parasites.

Liver Abscess-3 out of the 6 cases showed the presence of malarial parasites.

Dr. BELL has fully discussed this subject in a report on malaria written last summer in which he

has given the results of the experience of himself and Lieutenant STEWART, I.M.S.

　　　Liver Abscess.-6 cases were treated during the year with no deaths, three were operated on success- fully, two burst into the lung and recovered, the diagnosis being made from the history and the presence in the sputum of hepatic cells.

Appendicitis.-There were 7 cases as against 6 last year, one only was operated on, they all

recovered.

Tetanus.--2 cases occurred, both proved fatal. Antitetanic serum obtained from the Pasteur Institute at Paris was used in the first case and seemed to modify the spasm. In the second case the

　man was knocked down by a heavy sea on the voyage between Singapore and Hongkong and sustained a compound fracture of the right thigh. The limb was amputated and it was observed just before the operation that there was some slight trismus, tetanus rapidly developed after the operation, tetanus bacilli were found in the wounds, this case is returned in Table under injuries.

used.

Bullet Wounds. There were not so many as usual, 9 only being admitted as against 18 in 1900. Poisoning. There were only 2 cases during the year, in both opium was the poisonous agent

Surgical Operations.-There were not so many as usual during the year, the numbers being 188 as against 225 in 1900. We had to treat many more malarial fever cases in the surgical wards than

is generally the case.

used.

Lithotomy.-3 cases, all successful.

Strangulated Hernia.-One case, which recovered.

Anaesthetics.-Chloroform was given 193 times during the year, Junker's Inhaler being generally

Fractures and Dislocations:-The following were treated during the year :-

Fracture of the Skull,

19

""

""

""

""

""

Jaw,................ Arm, Fore-arm,

Clavicle,

""

""

Leg,......

Dislocation of the Elbow,.

""

""

""

Hip,...... Shoulder,.

1

14 cases with 8 deaths.

1

5

**

9

1

13

1

1

11

$1

"

2

91

Vaccinations.-644 vaccinations were performed during the year with the following result :---

Successful. Unsuccessful.

Primary Cases, Re-vaccinations,

Total.

248 234

14

262

148

382

644

Fees. The total fees received during the year in the Medical Depratment was :-

Hospital Fees,

Private Nursing Fees,

Certificates,

.$32,443.55 865.00 650.00

$33,958.55

　　　Buildings.-A scheme for fitting the Hospital with electric light has been drawn up during the year, the necessary expenditure has been sanctioned, and before next summer it is expected that this will be installed.

A new operating theatre is very much required.

LUNATIC ASYLUMS.

　　　Tables IX and X show the admissions and deaths that have occurred during the year and the disease for which the patients were admitted. There were nineteen less admissions than in 1890. A report on the working of the Asylum is attached.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1437

　　　　　Room for outdoor exercise has been obtained by enclosing the vacant ground to the South of the European Asylum..

Staff-Wardmaster LEE proceeded home on leave.

MATERNITY HOSPITAL.

Table XI gives the admissions and deaths in the Hospital during each month of the year, there were 54 admissions, the same number as in 1900.

　　　　　The two fatal cases were Chinese, one came in with retained placerta and died of septicæmia, the other died from malarial coma (see note of the case in the Appendix).

Eleven were wives of Government Servants, 27 private paying, and 16 free.

PRIVATE NURSING INSTITUTE.

The term of engagement of the private nurses having terminated in May the Government decided to discontinue their services.

　　　　　"Stowford."-Stowford is still rented in order to find accommodation for three of the Sisters and the two probationers. It is to be hoped that the much needed extension of the Nursing Quarters will soon become practicable.

GAOL.

The following Table gives the number of admissions to the Gaol and the daily average number of prisoners for the past ten years:-

Total No. of Admissions

to the Gaol.

Daily Average

No. of Prisoners.

1892,

5,046

515

1893,

4,010

458

1894,

3,913

455

1895,

5,014

472

1896,

.5,582

514

1897,

5,076

462

1898,

5,427

511

1899,..........

4,789

434

1900,

5,432

486

1901,

.5,077

499

Undoubtedly the Gaol is not now large enough for the Colony's requirements.

The new Warders' Quarters is rapidly approaching completion, when finished the new Hospital will be available for patients.

TUNG WAH HOSPITAL.

There were 21 less cases treated than in the previous year.

It will be noticed also that the number of those under so-called Western treatment has not in- creased but diminished, e. g. :-

1900, 1901,

Western Treatment.

..32 %% ..30.4 %

Chinese Treatment. 57.7 %

69.6%

It must also be remembered that those attending the out-patient department are not seen by the European doctors but by the so-called Native doctors.

PUBLIC MORTUARY.

An interesting report by Dr. BELL on the post mortem examinations during the year is attached. Two thousand two hundred and fifty (2,250) bodies were brought to the Mortuary as against 1,702 in 1900.

In 1,035 of these plague was the cause of death and as is pointed out 36.6% occurred in bodies found in the streets or harbour whose addresses were unknown and I agree with Dr. BELL that some radical measure must be taken to stop this surreptitious deposition of plague bodies in the streets.

KENNEDY TOWN INFECTIOUS HOSPITAL.

　　　　The building has been thoroughly painted and colour-washed throughout and the verandahs on the top floor enclosed with iron railings.

　　　　Two hundred and sixty-seven (267) patients in all were treated during the year, 42 being cases of small-pox, 15 cholera, which all came in February from Bangkok by the s.s. Cheung Chau, and 204 were suffering from plague.

The report of the visiting medical officer is attached.

　　　　Evidently the presence of plague bacilli in the blood of those affected must vary in different epidemics as in 1896; in 81% of the cases plague bacilli were found and this by such an experienced bacteriologist as Dr. WILM.

1438

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

As it appears evident that this Hospital will be required yearly for plague patients, a permanent nursing staff was requisitioned for from home consisting of two Nursing Sisters and two Wardmasters, this is a much better arrangement than being dependent on the Military, and any nurses we can obtain for extra help in epidemic times, the services of these officers are utilised in the other Hospitals of the department when not required at Kennedy Town Hospital.

Another Assistant Surgeon has been obtained from England so that there can, in future, be a resid- ent medical officer at Kennedy Town Hospital during epidemic times-a much needed requirement.

HOSPITAL HULK "HYGEIA."

　　　This ship was improved during the year by fixing more skylights on the floor of the upper deck, by this means the lower deck is better lighted; arrangements were made for improving the ventilation of the lower deck.

VACCINE INSTITUTE.

The Vaccine Institute has been satisfactorily maintained, Dr. CLARK taking over charge when the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon left on leave.

The lymph has given every satisfaction.

The amount paid into the Bank for the sale of lymph was $263.00.

VACCINATIONS.

The following vaccinations were performed during the year:-

Government Civil Hospital,

Victoria Gaol,...

Alice Memorial Hospital

Tung Wah:-

644

.2,880

771

Victoria,

....

Aberdeen,

.1,826 46

Stanley,

24

Shaukiwan,

25

Hung Hom, Yaumati,

7

24

1,952

6,247

ANTI-MALARIAL MEASURES.

During the year much has been done in combating mosquitoes.

　　　In February a systematic filling up and draining of the pools in the nullahs at Kennedy Town near the old Tung Wah Mortuary, adjoining Nethersole Hospital and in the neighbourhood of the Upper Richmond Road, was instituted.

　　　A supply of Professor CELLI's larvicides was obtained in May, these were extensively used in the ravines in the neighbourhood of the Richmond Estate at West Point during the summer months; the results were not altogether satisfactory as anopheles larvæ were found in pools in which they had been applied; it is just possible that these were not used in sufficiently large quantities.

　　　It was proved that they were not so effective as kerosene in killing the larva, the drawback to kerosene is that it destroys the potability of the water to which it is applied whereas Professor CELLI'S larvicides do not impure the water.

　　　I fear it is a hopeless task to endeavour to keep the untrained nullahs free of pools especially in the rainy season when malarial fever is rife, the nullah beds, owing to the rains and weathering effects of the atmostphere, are continually changing, fresh pools being formed from day to day.

The only effectual remedy is to train the nullahs; this however is a very expensive operation, e.q., it would cost $10 for a lineal foot for the larger nullahs and $8 per foot for the smaller ones, on this basis training the nullahs to the West of the Richmond Estate would cost $15,000.

　　　Much, I understand, has been done in the way of training nullahs in the neighbourhood of the houses within the built area of the City, but to train all the nullahs on the outskirts of the City is a formidable task, and it is for Government to determine whether this extensive operation should be undertaken.

In a flat country it is comparatively easy to get rid of these pests but in a mountainous island like this it is quite another matter.

There are so many fissures and natural excavations along the hillsides where mosquitoes breed in large numbers that I doubt myself whether, even if the nullahs were trained, it would be practicable to exterminate these insects; however it would certainly diminish their numbers.

　　　In October last I carried on some experiments with the help of Inspector WATSON, in order to ascertain which oils, etc., were most destructive to the larvæ. We experimented with the following mineral oils :--

Snowflake. Comet.

300° mineral Colza and Jeye's fluid.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1439

　　　　　The results were as follows: Shorryl de.--On adding one teaspoonful to 13 gallons of water in a circular vessel teeming with larvae, we found that they were all dead in two hours.

Comet.---Under the same conditions no larvæ were dead in two hours, although they were much less active, in 10 hours they were all dead.

　　　　　　300° Mineral Co'z -A few of the larvae were dead in two hours, several alive after 24 hours. On adding a tablespoonful instead of a teaspoonful to the water, the following results were obtained :-

Snowflake. All the larva were dead in ten minutes.

Comet. About same effect as a teaspoonful of Snowflake.

Colza. A number alive after six hours.

Snowflake is much more destructive than Comet, it also spreads more rapidly on the surface of the water; with the Colza the oil does not spread so well on the water.

One tablespoonful of Snowflake was tried in a water run round a cress bed and all the larvæ sank

within 5 minutes.

　　　　　In stagnant water Jeye's fluid is by far the most effectual larvicide, one teaspoonful to 13 gallons of water with the same surface as was used before killed the larva in 2 minutes.

　　　　　Twenty drops in the same quantity of water killed them all in six hours, it also has this effect that it kills all the larva in the water whereas the oils only kill those on the surface, it is useless in running water as it mixes with it and does not float on the surfaces.

To show the difficulty there is in ridding certain neighbourhoods of this Colony of anopheles I would refer to the extensive operations carried on in the spring of last year at the Military sanatorium, Magazine Gap, at the suggestion of Dr. YOUNG, a Civil Medical Officer attached to the China Expedi- tionary Force, to free this place of malarial fever.

　　　　　Two hundred men of the Indian Regiment were detailed to carry out the necessary work under Dr. YOUNG's supervision, the hills were cleared for a distance of 300 yards of all brushwood and under- growth, several bogs were drained and the anopheles pools in the nullah were filled up.

Notwithstanding all these measures, however, fever was so prevalent there in the autumn months that the station had to be vacated by the Troops.

NEW TERRITORY.

　　　　　Dr. Ho NAI HOP has continued to reside at Tai Po and has performed the duties of Resident Medical Officer in the New Territory, the distances he has to travel are very great and it is practically impossible for him to do justice to the large resident population there, the question of appointing another medical officer to reside in the West of the New Territory say somewhere in the Shap-Pat- Heung Valley will soon have to be considered. I attach the annual report on the work of the medical department in the New Territory.

In an Appendix I give a report by Dr. THOMSON regarding the mosquitoes which occur in the Colony of Hongkong, this has entailed an immense amount of labour and has, as was to be expect- ed, confirmed the fact that where malarial fever is rife there anopheles abound.

In Appendix A is given the notes of several cases of interest which have occurred in the Hospital

during the year.

Appendix B contains the report by Dr. THOMSON, already referred to, regarding the mosquitoes that occur in the Colony of Hongkong.

Attached are the reports of:-

1. The Medical Officer to the Lunatic Asylums.

2. The Medical Officer in charge of the Public Mortuary.

3. The Medical Officer in charge of the Infectious Diseases Hospital.

4. The Medical Officer to Victoria Gaol.

5. The Medical Officer to the Tung Wah Hospital.

6. The working of the Medical Department in the New Territory during 1901.

7. The Report of the Government Analyst.

In conclusion my thanks are due to the several members of the staff for their assistance rendered during the past year, and I take this opportunity of thanking all those who in the past year have remembered the patients by forwarding them flowers, books, periodicals, &c.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

J. M. ATKINSON, M.B. (Lond.) D.P.H. (Cant.)

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

The Honourable

THE COLONAL SECRETARY,

&C..

fr.

1440

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

POLICE.

Table I.-Shewing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during each Month of the Year 1901.

EUROPEANS.

INDIANS.

CHINESE.

MONTHS.

TOTAL Admissions.

TOTAL Deaths.

Admissions. Deaths. Admissions.

Deaths.

Admissions. Deaths.

Remaining on the 1st Jan.,

1901,

6

8

B

17

B

January,

13

26

10

49

February,

11

26

9

46

March,

15

1

23

9

47

April,

16

35

11

62

May,

20

41

19

80

June,

23

47

14

84

July,

18

44

17

1

79

1

August,

24

1

47

24

95

September,

15

54

23

92

October,

14

60

24

98

2

November,

17

72

37

123

December,

10

38

17

65

Total,......

202

521

214

937

00

8

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table II.-Shewing the RATE of SICKNESS and MORTALITY in the POLICE FORCE during the Year 1901.

AVERAGE STRENGTH.

TOTAL SICKNESS.

TOTAL DEATHS. RATE OF SICKNESS.

RATE OF MORTALITY.

European.

Indian.

Chinese. European. Indian.

Chinese. European. Indian.

Chinese.

European. Indian.

Chinese.

European. Indian.

Chinese.

126

354

404 202 521 214

2 160.31 147.17 52.97

3.17 0.56

0.49

Central,

No. 2,

No. 5,

No. 6,

No. 7.

No. 8,

Tzat Tzs Mui,

Shaukiwan,

Aberdeen,

Stanley,

Pokfulam,

Gap,

Mount Gough,

Water,

Yaumati,

Hunghom,

Sha Tau Kok,

　　Ping Shang, Tung Ching, Sai Kung,. Sun Tin,... Kowloon City, Tai 0,

Un Long,

Sha Tin, Tai Po,

Au Tau.

Shek 0.

Sheung Shui,

Kennedy Town,

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table III.-Shewing the ADMISSIONS to HOSPITAL from the POLICE for MALARIAL FEVER from each Station, during the Year 1901.

STATIONS.

Average Strength.

ON : :~H :-

⠀⠀⠀ ww ni ai 53

10

3

24

11

8

9

3

11

13

10

13

21

15

16

29

2

149

2

2

3

4.

9

8

42

→ 22

alii ali on

N.

20

45

5

January.

February.

March.

April.

May.

August.

September.

October.

November.

December.

Total.

Total,

28

18

13

24

26

25

42

50

46

7

5

2

...

17

3

66

18

407

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

YEAR.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TMп JULY, 1902.

Table IV.`howing the RATE of SICKNESS and MORTALITY of the TROOPS SERVING in Hongkong during the Years 1900 and 1901.

1441

AVERAGE STRENGTH.

ADMISSIONS INTO HOSPITAL.

DEATHS.

AVERAGE DAILY RATE OF SICKNESS

RATE OF MORTALITY PER 1,000 OF THE STRENGTH.

White. Black. Total.White. Black. Total. White. Black. Total. White. Black. Total. White. Black. Total.

1900, 1,484 1,785 3,2691 1,986. 1,952 3,938 23

1901, 1,673 2,677 4,350 2,465 2,894 5,359 16

17

40

123.98 78.56 20.54 15.40 9.52 24.92

51

67

139.48 147.33| 286.81 9.60 19.05 28.65

G. A. HUGHES, Lt.-Col., R.A.M.C., P. M. O., China and Hongkong.

Table V. Showing the ADMISSIONS and MORTALITY in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during the Year 1901.

DEATHS.

GENERAL DISEASES.

ADMISSIONS.

TOTAL.

TOTAL.

Euro- peans.

Indians & Asiatics, Coloured including Persons. Japanese.

Euro-

peans.

Indians & Asiatics, Coloured including Persons.

Japanese.

10

1

!

N

177

Small-pox, Measles,.

Rubella-ynonyms: Rothelu, German Measles, Epidemic Rose!

Rash.

Dengue,

Plague,

Influenza,

Diphtheria,

1230

1

30

5

6

17

16

32

2

Simple continued Fever-Synonym: Febricul,

Enteric Fever-Synonym: Typhoid Fever,

~~

10

24

5

Choleraic Diari hœa-Synonym: Cholesa Nostras. Dysentery,

4

54

36

93

Beri-beri-ynonym : Kakki,

87

13

Malarial Fever,

281

357

199

787

I'HAGEDENA

a. Sloughing Phagedona,

Erysipelas,

Pycemia.

Tetanus,.

Tubercle,

Leprosy-Synonym: Elephantiasis Grocerum,

SYPHILIS-SYNONYM: Pox-

. Primary, ard chancre or infecting sore. b. Secondary, or Constitutional,

c. Inherited.

Gonorrhoea-Synonyms: Clap, Blennorrhagia,

Diseases dependent on Animal Parasites,

**

1

Effects of Animal Poisons,

Vegetable

Vegetable Poisons,

Heat.

ALCOHOLISM-

Delirium Tiemens,

Rheumatic Fever-Synonym: Acute Rheumatisın,

Rheumatism,

Gout,

OSTEOARTHRITIS-SYNONYMS: ARTHRITIS NODOSA, ARTHRITIS

DEFORMANS, RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS......

New Growth, Non-malignant,

Anomia,

Malignant,

IDIOPATHIC ANEMIA-SYNONYM PERNICIOUS ANEMIA,... Congenital Malformation,

Debility,

1

:.

:ཁ

P14221

29

16

47

28

26

62

3

39

18

71

3

13

2

1

673

58

27

28

88100

1

1

1

818-

1

3

21

20

14

30

LOCAL DISEASES-

Diseases of the-

Nervous System,

30

90

144

Eye,

10

23

47

Ear,

3

11

Circulatory System,

6

16

Respiratory,

192

Digestive,

42

180

Lymphatic.

16

46

Urinary System

27

15

46

Generative System,.

17

10

32

Male Organs,

24

10

Female Organs,

3

Organs of Locomotion,

3

4

Skin,

Connective Tissue,

Injuries,

Under Observation,

22

14

34

23

20

19

88

39

348

475

12

15

33

PROES

70

62

60

1

ここ

:21

:

X

1

3

5

10

Evolv - N

1

3

29

8

30

TOTAL,.

1,016

834

1,098

2,948

52

33

60

145

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

1442

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Table VI.-LIST of OPERATIONS performed during the year 1901.

SURGICAL OPERATIONS.

Removal of Tumours,-Buboes, Incision,

Scraping,

Sebaceous Cyst,

Fibroma of Face,

وو

**

Palate,

OPERATIONS.

DEATHS.

32

2280

1

1

Wounds, of Foot,

of Scrotumi,

Angioma of Face...

Papilloma,

Condylomata,

of Wrist (suturing tendons),

of Hand,

Bullet Wounds,

of Abdomen,

Eye Operations,-Cataract,

Hypopyon, Entropion,

Ptosis,

Operations on Head and Neck,-Harelip,

Tracheotomy..

Operations on Respiratory Organs,-Paracentesis Thoracis,

Empyema,.

Operations on Genito-Urinary Organs,-Hydrocele,

Operations on Digestive Organs,-Piles,

Circumcisions, Lithotomy,... Urethral Calculus, Fungus Testis,

Fistula in Ano,

Hepatic Abscess,

Appendicitis,

Strangulated Hernia,.

Abdominal Section,

Paracentesis Abdominalis,

Operations on Organs of Locomotion,-Amputation of Thigh,

1

1

1

1

1

1

I

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

18

3

1

1

7

3

3

I

1

2

1

1

1

1

7

3

1

**

""

Forearm, Foot,

2

1

Toes and Fingers,

8

Necrosis,..

Ulcer of Leg,.

1

3

Plantar and Palmar Abscess,. Abscess,

11

21

1

Operations on Cellular Tissue,--Whitlows,

Opening Knee Joint,

Leg, Arm,

Total,......

188

6

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medicul Officer.

Table VII.-Shewing the RATE of MORTALITY in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during the last 10 Years.

Rate to Total Number of Rate to Number of Europeans Rate to Number of Coloured Rate to Number of Asiatics

Admissions.

Admitted.

Persons Admitted.

Admitted.

1892, 1893,

Per cent.

3.96

Per cent.

Per cent.

Per cent.

1892,

2.92

1892,

3.28

1892.

5.74

·

3.65

1893,

1.57

1893,

2.28

1893,

7.34

1894.

5.14 1894,

3.71

1894,

3.51 1894,

7.36

1895,

4.99 1895.

2.47

1895,

1.32

1895,

8.35

1896,

5.50 1896,

3.65

1896,

1.84

1896,

8.88

1897,

4.86 1897,

3.63

1897,

2.61

1897,

6.56

1898,.

5.36

1898,

5.07

1898,

2.07

1898,

6.59

1899,

4.16 1899,

4.06

1899,

2.27

1899,

5.22

1909,

5.16 1900,

3.81

1900,

3.93

1900,

6.77

1901.

5.18 1901,

4.58

1901,

4.31

1901,

6.32

J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Table VIII. Shewing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during cach Mouth of the Year 1901.

1443

EUROPEANS,

COLOURED.

CHINESE.

MONTHS.

Total

Total Admissions. Deaths.

Admissions. Deaths. Admissions. Deaths.

Admissions.

Deaths.

Remaining on the 1st

January, 1901,...

42

1

15

January,

71

48

6

February,

37

46

289

27

March,

61

46

5+

84

April, May, June,

82

53

84

70

73

92

86

75

65

July,

94

4

71

94

August,

94

6

68

1

93

September.

4

83

121

October,

6

99

120

November,

100

141

12

2831 B88とうらぶに

81

i

211

14

157

6

191

219

9

235

10

226

15

250

17

255

12

286

9

297

15

322

19

December,...

-

57

87

206

Total,

960

44

834

36

1354

73

2.948

153

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table IX-Shewing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT LUNATIC ASYLUMS

during each Month of the Year 1901.

MONTHS.

Remaining on the 1st

January 1901,

January,

February,

March,.

April,.

　　　　　May, June, July, August,

September,

October,

November,

December,

Total,....

EUROPEANS,

COLOURED.

CHINESE.

Total

Total Admissions. Deaths.

¡Admissions.

Deaths Admissions.

Deaths. Admissions. Deaths.

ä

1

13

6

9

B

INDONESIAZ÷

DANSISANsses +

4

6

}

76

6

90

J. BELL,

Medical Officer in charge of Asylums,

Table X-Shewing the NUMBER of PATIENTS in the ASYLUM during the year 1961, under the respective Discases.

Mania,

Delusional Insanity,

Dementia,

Melancholia,

Idiotey,

Total......

EUROPEANS.

INDIANS.

CHINESE.

TOTAL.

Male.

Female.

Male.

Female.

Male.

Female.

12

10

24

10 10 201

3

35

56

4

7

6

51

25

90

J. BELL,

Medical Officer in charge of Asylums.

MONTHS.

1444

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Table XI Shewing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT MATERNITY HOSPITAL during each Month of the Year 1901.

Remaining on the 1st

January, 1901,

January,

February,

March..

April,.. May, June,

July,

August,

September, October....

EUROPEANS.

JAPANESE.

CHINESE & INDIANS.

Total

Total

Admissions. Deaths.

Admissions. Deaths. Admissions.

Deaths. Admissions. Deaths.

3

f

November,

December,

Total,.

00

10

MONTHS.

1

1

2651216388939

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

　　　Table XII. Showing Varieties of MALARIAL FEVE 1, uncomplicated and associated with other Diseases, occurring monthly at the GOVERNMENT CIVIL. Hóspital during 1901, and Percentage of Cases to Number of Patients in Hospital,

January.

February,

March.

April.

May.

June.

July.

August.

September.

October,

November.

December.

Total.

Quartan, .. Simple Tertian,

I

3

00

5

10

8

6

Malignant,

ジ

61

85 115

99

106

121

114

67 919

Mixed Infection,

10

2

3

6

3

3

39

Total,

70

41

34

60

74

94 123 122

119

133 125

41

1,036

Percentage,

33.17 26.11 17.80 26.02 |31.48 41.59 43.62 47.84 41.60 44.77

38.82 19.90 35.14

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Appendix.

HEPATIC ABSCESS DUE TO MALARIA-OPERATION-RECOVERY.

　　　An officer of the Garrison was admitted to hospital on the 7th December suffering from fever of 3 days' duration. The patient was a strong young man with only 3 months' foreign service, all in this Colony. He had never had dysentery or malaria before and was a very absterious person.

His tongue was furred, temperature 103.4 with enlargement and tenderness of the liver. Blood slide showed numerous malignant quotidian parasites. Under quinine in various forms and doses and saline purgative he improved somewhat, the chart however being very irregular 100 to 101 or 104, occasionally normal all day and parasites being sometimes present (4th. 13th, 22nd February and 8th March) and at other times absent (12th, 18th, 19th and 24th January and 25th February). The liver dulness diminished considerably but still remained enlarged somewhat and tender in one spot. On the 28th Febuary an exploratory puncture showed the presence of pus and the usual operation was performed. After the operation the temperature still kept up in an irregular manner rising to 100.8 or 103 in the evening- a small piece of necrosed rib was removed and on the 1st April the temperature fell to normal and kept so throughout. The patient began to mend and put on weight and left for home on the 1st May with a small sinus still discharging.

Remarks.-The cause of the liver abscess seems to have been the malaria which was very obstinate notwithstanding frequent and large doses of quinine. The presence of parasites in the blood was rather puzzling and took one's attention off the hepatic condition.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25ти JULY, 1902.

PYO NEPHROSIS DUE TO CALCULUS-WITHOUT PAIN OR FEVER.

1445

　　　　　A Germ in aged 55, was a lmittel on the 21st of December. Patient looked ill and seemed much older than the age he gave.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　He stated that he had been suffering from dysentery in Manila and had come over to get stronger. His stools were liquid and bilestained and were about 5 or 6 a day and this diarrhoea throughout was quite unaffected by treatment.

His bloo! showed no malaria and he com- plained of no pain anywhere throughout the illness. His temperature varied between 96 and 98.4 during his illness. His urine was examined on several occasions and was always normal save on the last occasion, 6 days before death, when "a faint trace of albumin" was reported. He slowly became more and more drowsy but was easily roused for his food and medicine. His lips and mouth were frequently covered with thrush. He passed his motions in bed throughout. Towards the end he became delirions and very irritable. The case was seen by several medical men and the diagnosis of auto-intoxication confirmed, the absorption probably taking place from an old dysenteric ulcer. The treatment consisted in liquid diet, stimulants and various antiseptics. He diel on 17th February.

Post mortem.-Intestines much atrophied but no signs of dysentery. Liver cirrhotic. Heart and lungs normal. Right kidney enlarged and lobulate:1, Left kidney had a small stone firmly blocking the ureter, pelvis dilated and full of pus, the abscess cavity extending into the substance of the kidney.

MALARIAL COLITIS SIMULATING APPENDICITIS-Recovery.

A German soldier was brought to hospital by his medical attendant to be operated on for appendicitis on the 2nd April. He had been ill for three days with constipation, fever (102), furred tongue and offensive breath. The abdomen was very tympanitic and tender more especially over McBurney's point. His bowels had not acted for four days, his temperature was 102.4, pulse 110. On the following day he was still very tympanitic and tender and the least pressure in the neighbour hood of the appendix elicited much pain. There was frequent vomiting and dulness in both flanks. His temperature was 101.4 and a blood slide showed numerous non-pigmented ring-formed parasites (malignant quotidian). After several doses of saturated solution of magnesium sulphate the bowels acted copiously and the stools were full of jelly like" material. Under quinine grs. 5 every 4 hours and saline purgatives he slowly improved, vomiting ceased, tongue cleaned and the distension and tenderness disappeared and the temperature became intermittent 99 in the morning and 101 in the evening. The quinine was reduced to 5 grains terdie but in 48 hours the symptoms recurred, pain more especially in R. iliac fossa extending to the region of the bladder and the stools were again full of 'jelly like" mucus. The quinine was ordered to be given every 3 hours, hot fomentations applied to the abdomen and a quiniue enema (30 grains) given every night. In 48 hours the patient was much improved and the temperature fell to normal and remained so. the R. iliac fossa continued for some few days but eventually cleared up. Patient was discharged quite well on the 1st May.

Dulness and a sense of resistance in

GENERAL PARALYSIS OF THE INSANE-RECOVERY AFTER THREE YEARS.

　　　　A German sailor was admitted to the Asylum from the Gaol on 9th April, 1898. He had been several times in Gaol for petty thefts (kleptomania) and on the last occasion the Medical Officer considering he was "silly" transferred him to the Asylum. For several months he was under obser- vation without any definite symptoms save that he was decidedly silly, laughing constantly and for no apparent reason, &c. He was sent to a general ward in the Civil Hospital where in a day or two com- plaints were made, by the other patients, of his stealing all and everything he could find and hiding them away, sitting up all night writing (the writing being unconnected and mostly rubbish), patting on several suits of clothes, &c. On re-admission to the Asylum he rapidly became worse, noisy and violent and full of delusions, His ideas were all of an extravagant type. He was at times Emperor of Germany, Queen of England, President U.S.A.. &c., owned stores and stores of money, millions of ships, &c.

　　　　　　　He required a bullock for each meal, barrels of beer and 1,000 of cig ass, This stage lasted for a long time and for over two years he was the noisest lunatic we have ever had, incessantly talking and shouting and hardly ever sleeping. He became very dirty in his habits and very troublesome as he had a delusion the walls and floors were covered with arsenic and it was his business to clean them with his head and mouth and it was extremely difficult to prevent him doing this. At times he ceased to be violent and noisy and was extremely liberal to his attendants, giving them gold, silver, jewels and ships, &c. His pupils were unequal and presented the A-R bertson phenomenon. No history of syphilis was obtainable though on the chance he occasionally had Iodide of Potassium but as he resented any medicine under the impression they were poison, it was not persisted in. His weight fell from 162 lbs. to 124 lbs. but he slowly regained it towards the end and weighed 172 lbs. when he left. Slowly his violent attacks diminished in frequency, his appetite returned, and his delusions ceased to be marked up to 11th November, 1900, when he had a series of fits of an epileptic nature with a very feeble pulse. After this the cure became more rapid and more marked so that in July he was allowed out daily and went round visiting his friends, the Consul, &c. and returning daily to the Asylum. He left on August 22nd, 1901, for Germany looking well and apparently free from all delusions.

Remarks.-A cure from this disease being very rare, the case is recorded. There was no doubt of the diagnosis as he was seen by several medical men who all agreed as to the nature of the illness,

1446

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

The improvement was so gradual and so marked that one is justified in looking upon it as a cure and

not a remission.

MALIGNANT MALARIA WITH OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICE.

A European sailor from a coasting steamer was admitted on 28th June.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　His temperature was 100, conjunctive jaundiced, left lobe of liver very tender and constant vomiting, a blood slide showed numerous malignant quotidian parasites. The jaundice became rapidly general and the vomiting very persistent, under hypodermics of morphia the latter symptom subsided but the patient became delirious and rapidly sank, dying on the 2nd July. The temperature was normal in the morning and 104 in the evening of 29th, normal all day 30th, 105 in the morning and 102 in the evening of 1st.

Post mortem.-Jaundice deeply marked all over. Gall bladder slighly distended but no obstruction could be made out. Brain congested and excess of fluid. Spleen enlarged and soft. Smear from this organ teemed with malarial parasites.

CHRONIC PANCREATITIS

JAUNDICE-DEATH.

An engineer was admitted from a steamer on the 30th May, 1901, deeply jaundiced and dying. The only history obtainable was that he had had jaundice for over a year but had been doing his duty up to a few days before his admission. He was deeply jaundiced all over, temperature 101, quick almost uncountable pulse and great dyspnoea. He was put to bed and given stimulants but died a few hours after, passing a large tarry stool just before death.

　　　Post mortem,--Gall bladder was much distended and full of bile, intestines full of blood. Pancreas very much enlarged and hard being about double the average size and weighing eight ounces. The head was firmly adherent to the common bile duct and intestines. Section of pancreas was stained and

showed a large increase in the connective tissue but no recent haemorrhages.

MALARIA COMA-PREMATURE BIRTH-DEATH.

　　　A Chinese prisoner in about the 8th month of pregnancy was suddenly scized with a fit at the Gaol on 1st June, 1901. When seen she was quite unconscious, with contracted pupils, deep stertorous breathing, insensitive conjunctivæ and small feeble pulse. Under the idea she was suffering from uræmia she was transferred to the Maternity Hospital. On arrival she was in much the same condition, temperature 100, and passing her urine unconsciously. By means of a catheter a specimen was obtained-1015, acid, trace of albumen-3.3% urea. The following day she was slightly better and could be roused by loud shouting and tried to do what she was told (put out tongue, &c.). The urine contained albumen with blood corpuscles and blood casts. Labour came off naturally, the child, however, being dead. On the 3rd the temperature was 103, urine normal, patient again more uncon- scious-a blood slide showed large numbers of malignant quotidian parasites. Ten grains of quinine hypodermically were given night and morning but without any drop in the temperature which on the 4th went up to 106.8. As the patient was quite unconscious and evidently sinking, lumbar puncture was performed and the tube left in for 48 hours. Under ice packing the temperature fell to normal at mid-night. The blood next morning was still full of malaria though the patient was much better and more easily roused. The quinine was increased to 15 grains twice daily hypodermically and a mixture of Tinet Ferri mXV and Quinine gr. II given every two hours. The patient, however, slowly became more unconscious, the temperature ranging between 101 and 105 till the 7th when she died, temperature 106. Throughout urine and faces were passed unconsciously.

Liver cirrhotic,

　　　Post mortem.-Heart and lungs normal save for some old adhesions at right base. 23 lbs., kidneys normal but much congested, spleen 5 oz., brain soft and congested but no increase in the fluid either at base or in ventricles, blood smear from spleen teemed with parasites.

INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION DUE TO STRICTURE OF RECTUM.

　　　A married European female, aged 31, was admitted to hospital on August 21st. She was quite well up to the 20th, when she was seen by a medical man who prescribed a pill (Pil Hydrarg grs. III. Pil Coloc Co. grs. IV.) for vague abdominal pain and vomiting. On admission her temperature was 102.4, with furred tongue, tympanitis and tenderness all over the abdomen, but more especially in the right iliac region, malignant malarial parasites were found in the blood. Her previous medical history was good though there was a history of an attack of dysentery in 1895 but no abdominal trou- ble since. The vomiting continued throughout, the rejected matter consisting of green "spinach like material and never feculent. Bowels did not respond to enemata, salines or small repeated doses of calomel. On 24th she was examined under chloroform but nothing definite could be found to account for the symptoms. There was no dulness in the right iliac fossa and nothing was felt per rectum. 25th her condition was the same and as the tympanitis was distressing and the vomiting continued a small trocar was inserted into the intestines and a quantity of fœtid gas escaped with a certain amount of relief. On 26th, as her condition was decidely worse laparotomy was performed. The intestines were much congested and distended, there was no appendicitis and no cause was found to account for the distension. She slowly sank and died the same day.

Post mortem.-No peritonitis or appendicitis. Intense enteritis. Intense enteritis.

On

The whole of the small intestine

and the large intestine as far as the sigmoid flexure were distended and at the lower end of the sigmoid flexure a stricture was found, the intestine being contracted to the size of a goose-quill. On cutting through this constriction it was found to be due to the cicatrisation of a dysenteric ulcer with thick- ened and indurated edges. There was no tubercular disease anywhere.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1447

Remarks. The case is interesting on account of the obscurity of the cause of all the abdominal symptoms. The temperature was accounted for to a certain extent by the presence of malarial parasites (malignant tertian) in the blood. Although the patient was a delicate woman her condition could hardly be attributed to the aperient she had taken. The puncture of the intestine with the smallest trocar in Potain's aspirating case afforded relief and did not induce the slightest local inflammatory trouble.

HEPATIC ABSCESS OPERATION FOLLOWED BY GUMMA OF THE LIVER-RECOVERY.

　　　　　A French sailor, 42 years of age, was admitted on June 7th, having been ill 15 days with fever. His temperature on admission was 101°, liver much enlarged with distinct fluctuation in front. The abscess was opened, the walls stitched to the skin and a tube inserted. It healed rapidly but the tempe- rature still ran an intermittent course, being normal in the morning and 102 or 103 in the evening. On the 13th, malignant parasites were found in the blood and 5 grains of quinine given every four hours. This brought the fever down to normal in a few days and he soon put on weight and was waiting for a passage home when on July 29th the temperature again rose with parasites in his blood (after he had been out on leave for the first time). There was also a distinct tumour of the liver below the ribs which was hard and not tender on pressure. Notwithstanding quinine every 3 or 4 hours the temperature still continued an irregular course, rising to 100° and occasionally to 103° in the even- ing. On August 11th, he was aspirated but no pus found. A distinct specific history having been obtained he was put on Potass Iodid grs. xv terdie. The temperature almost immediately fell to normal and continued to, and the swelling slowly but markedly disappeared. He left for Europe on 9th September looking and feeling well, his weight having risen from 8st. to 8st. 7lbs. and without any trace of hepatic enlargement.

INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION DUE TO PLAGUE-DEATH.

An English boy aged 11 was admitted to hospital on the 9th September. He had been taken ill two days previously with a sharp pain in the abdomen for which a dose of castor oil was prescribed which however only set up vomiting immediately after being taken. On admission his temperature was 102°, foul tongue and pain in abdomen, chiefly in right iliac fossa where there was a distinct sense of resistance on pressure. His temperature continued between 102 and 104 till the 11th, with great abdominal distension and pain. On this day a papular eruption was seen chiefly on forehead and back of ears.

In the evening slight delirium was noticed for the first time. On the 12th the condition was much the same with frequent vomiting (bile and blood), very foetid breath, epistaxis and abdominal distension, and from this onwards no further action of the bowels occurred. There was dulness in both flanks. The stools were liquid and bile-stained. There was distinct tenderness and dulness in the right iliac fossa where a distinct tumour could now be felt. In the evening the enema contained only a trace of fæces. The morning temperature was 100° and a few malignant malarial parasites were found in the blood. The evening temperature was 101.8 and the pulse varied between 88 and 92. The case became slowly worse, pulse 120 to 130, vomiting, constipation and great distension, and a trace (5) of albumen in the urine till the 14th-8th day of illness-when the temperature rose to 105, and the patient succumbed.

　　　　　Post mortem.-Small intestine normal. Spleen hard and firm. No appendicitis. Large intestine (cœcum) swollen with hæmorrhagic extravasation into the walls for about 3 inches causing almost complete obstruction. Mesenteric glands swollen and hæmorrhagic. Retroperitoneal extravasation well marked. Slight amount of bloody fluid in abdominal cavity. Spleen and glands full of typical plague bacilli, a culture of which was injected into a guinea pig and produced death with plague bacilli in internal organs.

　　　　　Remarks.-No idea of plague was ever thought of in diagnosing this case which was looked upon at first as being one of malarial colitis or appendicitis, and the patient was treated accordingly with saline purges and hypodermics of quinine. Fortunately for various reasons no operation was attempted. Authorities on plague mention the possibility of mistaking the disease for appendicitis but such a case as this is worth recording owing to the very definite tumour and complete obstruction produced.

COMPOUND FRACTURE OF FEMUR-AMPUTATION-DEATH FROM TETANUS,

A European sailor was knocked down by a heavy sea on the 10th December and sustained a compound comminuted fracture of the lower end of the right femur. On arrival here, six days after the accident, the man was brought to hospital. The wound was thoroughly cleaned, some jagged ends of bone removed and an endeavour made to save the limb. As the temperature chart pointed to septic infection, amputation was decided upon, and assisted by Staff Surgeon NOLAN, R. N., and Surgeon WALLIS, R. N., at 11 a.m. on the 20th, the limb was removed. Just previous to the operation the patient complained of stiffness in the jaw muscles and inability to open his mouth. To our regret smears taken from three places in the wound showed tetanus bacilli. The patient stood the shock fairy well and at 1 p.m. was conscious, the spasms short and frequent, and the pulse fairly strong. At 4 p.m. he had a severe spasm which almost raised him off the bed, and died suddenly.

Remarks.-The extreme rarity of tetanus following operations here makes this case worth record- ing. It is extremely difficult to account for his having been infected on board a ship as the bacillus is generally looked upon as an earth germ and the steamer had not been carrying manure, horses or other animals as cargo. Immediately after the injury everything seems to have been done to keep the wound clean and the limb at rest by means of Carbolic lotion and an improvised splint.

1448

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

REPORT REGARDING THE MOSQUITOES THAT OCCUR IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

HONGKONG, 15th February, 1902.

　　　SIR--I have the honour to submit, for purposes of the Annual Medical Report, the results of a systematic examination and classification of the mosquitoes that prevail in Hongkong and its Depend- encies, on which I was engaged during the twelve months ending 30th September, 1901.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　For somə months previous to September, 1900, I was working at the subject as I had opportunity, but

my field of observation was limited to the Colony itself until in that month the Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G.. Captain Superintendent of Police, kindly consented to my proposal that I should be supplied with at least one dozen mosquitoes from each of the Police Stations throughout Hongkong itself and the New Territory once a week for a year. As the Police Stations are approximately equally scattered over the whole area, the mosquitoes that were sent to me may be assumed to fairly satisfactorily represent the actual relative prevalence of these insects in this locality.

2. I distributed a number of glass test-tubes to each of the thirty-six Police Stations, with general instructions for the catching and transmitting of the insects in such a way as to avoid injury to them. They were to be caught by means of the glass tubes, killed by a whiff of tobacco-smoke, and sent enclosed in match-boxes to the Central Police Station, from which they would be duly forwarded to It was requested that about two-thirds of each consignment should be caught in the evening, or from mosquito-curtains in the early morning, and the remainder from species seen flying about in the day time; and further that no selection of any kind should be made, the first dozen or so caught on any given date being sent.

ine.

　　　The arrangements made have been carefully carried out by the officers in charge of the stations, with few exceptions; and I beg to express my thanks to the Captain Superintendent of Police, Chief- Inspector MACKIE, and the officers of the Police Force for their hearty co-operation in this research.

　　　3. During the twelve months, 1st October, 1900, to 30th September, 1901, 32,266 insects were sent to me from the Police Stations. Of these, 31,390 proved to be mosquitoes; the others were chiefly insects belonging to cognate families, such as fungus gnats (Mycetophilidae), midges (Chironomide), sand flies (Simulida), &c.

　　　1,169, .., 3.7 per cent. were Anopheles, of three species, and 30,221, ..., 96.3 per cent. were Culex, of twelve species. As is shown in Apendix II, the number of species of Culex is probably considerably larger, some that I describe as varieties being perhaps distinct species.

　　　4. I enclose a Table (Appendix I) showing in detail my observations during the year as regards the various Police Stations. I show for each station the number of specimens received, the number of Anopheles and Culex respectively, and the names of the species of both that have come from the station. I describe the different species by letters corresponding to those used in the Systematic Account of Hongkong Mosquitoes given below (Appendix II). Similar tables showing the same facts, but without the names of species, for each month and each quarter of the year are included in my quarterly reports on this subject, which have appeared in the Government Gazette.

5. The monthly percentage of Anopheles and Culex has been as follows:-

Anopheles.

Culex.

Mosquitoes examined.

Number.

Per cent.

Number.

Per cent.

October,

401

106

26.4

295

73.6

November,

796

50

6.3

746

93.7

December,

2,342

138

5.9

2,204

94.1

January,

3,380

143

4.2

3,237

95.8

February,.

2,524

35

1.4

2,489

98.6

March,

1,586

49

3.1

1,537

96.9

April,

3,501

115

3.3

3,386

96.7

May,

5,476

116

2.1

5,360

97.9

June,

3,562

111

3.1

3,451

96.9

July,

2,582

138

5.3

2,444

94.7

August,

2,296

88

3.8

2,208

96.2

September,

2,944

80

2.7

2,864

97.3

Last Quarter, 1900,

3,539

294

8.3

3,245

91.7

First Quarter, 1901,

7,490

227

3.

7,263

97.

Second Quarter, 1901,

12,539

342

2.7

12,197

97.3

Third Quarter, 1901,

7,822

306

3.9

7,516

96.1

The Twelve Months,

31,390

1,169

3.7

30,221

96.3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1449

6. In considering the percentage of Anopheles in the foregoing table, two modifying circumstances require to be allowed for. The percentage for October, 1900, is too high, owing to the fact that I was then receiving an unduly large number of insects from the more malarial Police Stations, and less in proportion from the more healthy stations. And on the other hand, the percentage of Anopheles shown for August and September, 1901, is probably much below the average for the Colony as a whole during those months, owing to the fact that from the end of June vigorous measures for the destruction of the larva and breeding-places of these insects were in operation in the neghibourhood of all my collecting stations. I drew up a series of simple instrutions on this subject, as brief and elementary as possible, and these were embodied in a General Order to officers in charge of Police Stations by the Captain Superintendent of Police (r. Appendix III). They were carried into effect. more or less thoroughly, and, while the Police reaped the benefit, my statistics were vitiated in the direction I have indicated. Allowing for these modifying circumstances, it will be found that the prevalence of the Anopheles mosquito runs quite parallel with what we already know of the prevalence of malaria in the Colony. Both are at their minimum in February, and at their maximum between

the months of July and October.

7. No Anopheles were found among mosquitoes sent to me from the following stations:--

No. 5, No. 6, No. 7, No. 8, Kennedy Town, Mount Gough, Shaukiwan, Tsim Sha Tsui,

Stone Cutters' Island, Hung Hom, and Kat 0.

8. The following Table shows the stations from which Anopheles were scut to me, and the per- centage of Anopheles among the total mosquitoes received from those stations:-

Anopheles.

Culex.

Mosquitoes examined.

Number.

Per cent.

Number.

Per cent.

No. 1 Station,

1.261

6

0.5

1,255

99.5

No. 2 Station,

575

I

0.2

574

99.8

No. 3 Station,

1,178

1

0.1

1,177

99.9

Pokfulam,

852

21

2.5

831

97.5

Aberdeen,

688

7

1.

681

99.

Stanley,

963

15

1.6

948

98.4

Shek O.

748

116

15.5

632

84.5

Tsat Tsze Mui,

600

47

7.8

553

92.2

Yaumati,

1,066

1

0.1

1,065

99.9

Fuk Tsun Heung,

558

1

0.2

557

99.8

Kowloon City,

1.717

1

0.1

1,716

99.9

Sha Tin,

572

43

7.5

529

92.5

Sai Kung,

552

1.4

544

98.6

Tai Po,

809

191

23.6

618

76.4

Sha Tau Kok,

4,401

414

9.4

3.987

90.6

Sheung Shui,

815

10

1.2

805

98.8

San Tin,

837

14

1.7

823

98.3

Au Tau,

1.841

113

6.1

1.728

93.9

Ping Shan,

245

12

4.9

233

95.1

Tai 0, Tung Chung.

399

38

9.5

361

90.5

226

78

34.5

148

65.5

Ch'eung Chau.

Lamma,

4.704

1

00.2

4.703

99.98

604

30

5.

574

95.

9. In Appendix II I describe systematically the mosquitoes that prevail in the Colony, examin- ing in each case the wings, legs, head, appendages, thorax, abdomen, and size. The size I express in millimetres (25 inch). It will be noted that, so far as Hongkong is concerned, the wings of Anopheles are in all species spotted, and those of all forms of Culex unspotted.

There are three species of Anopheles-a sub-species of Anopheles Sinensis, and two species which have been recognised as new species, not thus far observed elsewhere, by Mr. F. V. THEOBALD, Ento- mologist at the British Museum, to whom I submitted them. He has named one of them Anopheles Maculatus from its markings, the other Anopheles Minimus from its minute size. The former I at first belived to correspond to Anopheles Costalis of West and South Africa, but there are specific differences. I need not here enter into descriptive details, which I have set forth at length in the Appendix.

Anopheles Sinensis breeds chiefly in the rice-fields and the ditches surrounding or draining them, the other two chiefly in the ravines; but they do not confine themselves exclusively to their usual habitats.

}

1450

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

As to the relative prevalence of the three species of Anopheles, I am not able to speak as regards the 294 Anopheles which I received during the last quarter of 1900, but of 875 received during the three quarters of 1901 included in this research, 483 were Anopheles Sinensis, 249 Anopheles Macu- latus, and 143 Anopheles Minimus,

10. I have differentiated twelve species of Culex, which I describe at length in the Appendix. There are probably considerable more, as some of the varieties of certain species which I describe may be regarded by entomologists as distinct species. I do not attempt to follow THEOBALD in his new classification of mosquitoes, just published in the Tropical Journal, into twenty-four different genera, breaking up the old genus Culex into some twenty new genera, based on the arrangement of the scales which cover the insects. For instance, he now decribes Culex Scutellaris and Culex Obturbans, two of the most common of the Hongkong mosquitoes, as Stegomyia Scutellaris and Armigeres Obturbans.

　　　　Culex Fatigans, Culex Scutellaris, Culex Obturbans, and Culex Concolor have been described before. Culex Anulus, Culex Sericeus, and Culex Reesii are new species, and have been named by Mr. THEOBALD from specimens which I submitted to him. Culex Reesii he has so called from our mutual friend Dr. D. C. REES, lately Superintendent of the London School of Tropical Medicine, who put me in communication with Mr. THEOBALD. The insects which I have indicated by the letters, "n". "o", "p", "r", "r", and "s", I have carefully described, but not named. "p" may be Culex Fuscanus; the others are, I think, new species but this question I shall remit to Mr. THEOBALD at the British Museum.

Culex Scutellaris is the black and white striped mosquito so common all over the Colony during the day time; Culex Fatigans and Culex Reesii are the equally common brown mosquitoes, to be found everywhere and at all seasons in the evening; Culex Obturbans is the very large dark mosquito, also very widely prevalent. The others are less abundant, but for the most part occur pretty generally throughout the Colony.

It may be noted in passing that Culex Fatigans is the most usual intermediate host of the blood parasite, Filaria Nocturna, the cause of Elephantiasis and its kindred diseases, by no means uncommon in this locality.

While Anopheles as a rule only use for breeding purposes clean water in more or less natural collections, the various species of Culex lay their eggs wherever stagnant water exists, in broken dishes, empty tins, flower pots, water tanks or barrels, drain traps, and the like. Nothing is too dirty to have its appropriate mosquito developing in it. Culex Obturbans is the most loathsome of all in its larval state, finding its most favourable conditions in decomposing urine.

11. I do not propose to enter here into details of prophylaxis against these insects, which I have dealt with in special reports: but direct attention to certain observations which I made during the

winter.

I found the larva of Anopheles in the nullahs throughout the whole winter, in scarcely diminished numbers, though there were few in the pupa stage, and development at that season is evidently very slow or arrested.

I was able to note the effects of severe cold at the beginning of February. On 1st February, I had made a careful examination of the Kennedy Town nullah, and found Anopheles larvæ plentiful. On the 3rd there was a sudden rapid drop in the temperature, and when I examined the stream again on the 5th there were few larvæ to be seen. It seemed as if they had been killed by the cold. But for- tunately I had some larvæ under observation at the time in a glass jar in my verandah. Under the influence of the cold these became torpid or sluggish, and most of them seemed dead. On the 7th, however, the sun shone out brightly, and the seemingly dead ones as well as the others became quite lively again. It is probable, therefore, that much of the diminution in numbers of the larva in the ravines during the winter is more apparent than real, since they are most easily recognised in ordinary circumstances by their very characteristic movements when disturbed.

I have the honour to be,

Sir.

Your obedient Servant,

JOHN C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A,

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON.

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

&c.,

&e..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

APPENDIX I.

PREVALENCE OF MOSQUITOES, DURING THE YEAR ENDING 30тH SEPTEMBER, 1901.

1451

NAME OF STATION.

ANOPHELES.

(TLEX.

Specimens received.

Other Genera,

Number, Species. Number. Species.

Central Station,

Nil.

No. 1 Station,

1,360

6

a b

1,255

No. 2

576

574

>>

No. 3

1,334

(*

1,177

efhikn efhikar ofhiknor

99

1 156

No. 5

107

107

ehir

"y

No. 6

71

7!

chino

"

　　　　No. 7 No. 8

462

447

efhik

15

**

63

62

ofhiko

1

Kennedy Town!,

764

716

ofhikn

48

Mt. Gough,

63

61

efhi

心交

2

Pokfulam,

872

21

b

(

831

efhikmmor

20

Aberdeen,

735

7

1,

681

efghikmur

47

Stanley, Shek O, Shaukiwan,

Tsat Tsze Mui,

980

15

abe

948

efhiknor

17

750

116

a

632

efhimno

2

1,579

1,538

efhikmnor

41

697

47

abe

553

efhikn

7

Tsim Sha Tsui,

678

676

efhikn

2

Yaumati,

1,069

a

1,065

efghikurs

3

Fuk Tsun Heung,

572

a

557

efhiknor

14

Stone Cutters' Island,

81

80

elkon

Hung Hom,...

729

725

efhinor

Kowloon City,

1,726

a

1,716

efhiknor

9

Sha Tin Gap,

Nil.

Sha Tin,

662

43

a be

529

efghiknops

90

Sai Kung,

648

8

abe

541

efghikn

96

Tai Po,

819

191

a

b

C

618

efhimnopr

10

Sha Tau Kok,.

4,428

414

abe

3.987

efhiknopr

27

Kat 0,......

709

696

efbi -

13

Sheung Shui,

829

10

San Tin,

Au Tau,

Ping Shan,

Tai 0, Tung Chung, Cheung Chau,.

Lamma,

916

14

}; abe

805

efḥikmunor

14

823

efhiknor

79

1,853

113

#

(

1,728

efhikmuor

12

251

12

a b

233

efghikn

6

408

38

abe

361

efhiko

9

233

78

a

148

efhikm

4.704

1

1

4,703

628

30

abe

574

eflikn ofhiknor

24

Total,...

32,266

1,169

abe

30,221

efghikmnoprs

876

Less..

876

Net Total,.

31,399

APPENDIX II.

AN ACCOUNT OF HONGKONG MOSQUITOES.

A-Anopheles Sinensis (Wiedemann),

Sub-species: Annularis.

Wings spotted. Dark brown costa, with two lighter interruptions. Dark brown spots irregularly placed on wing field. Legs brown.

White-banded at joints.

White bands at apices of tarsi.

Antennæ and palpi brown. Proboscis darker brown.

Thorax brown. Linear markings of a deeper brown, Abdomen brown, unbanded.

Length, 5 mm.

B.--Anopheles Maeniatus,

A new species.

Wings spotted, transparent. Four linear black spots along costa, with three pale intervals.

wing field at points on course of veins,

Legs black, white-banded. White bands at apices of tarsi.

Also faint linear spots on

Antennæ grey. Palpi black, white-banded, and white-tipped. Proboscis dark-brown, with pale tip. Thorax brown, with grey-white tomentum.

Abdomen brown, unbanded.

Length, 4 mm.

1452

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

C.-Anopheles Minimus. A new species.

At first sight appears simply a dwarf variety of Anopheles Maculatus.

it is exceedingly minute.

All its markings are less distinct, and

Also faint linear spots on

Wings spotted, transparent. Four linear black spots along costa, with three pale intervals.

wing field. The black is not so deep as in the previous species.

Legs black, white-banded. Faint white bands, at apices of tarsi.

　　　　Antennæ grey. Palpi black, white-banded, and white-tipped. In some specimens the palpi are brown and unbanded. Proboscis dark brown, with pale tip.

Thorax brown, with linear darker markings.

Abdomen brown, unbanded.

Length, 2 mm.

Wings unspotted. Transparent.

Legs brown.

Unbanded.

Antennæ, palpi, and proboscis brown.

E-Culex Fatigans (Wiedemann).

Thorax brown, with golden scales, and with a median and two lateral dark bare lines.

Abdomen banded. Segments brown, with white bands at bases.

Length, 4 mm.

F-Culex Anulus.

A new species.

White-banded at joints. White bands at apices of tarsi.

Wings unspotted. Dark veins.

Legs brown.

Antennæ grey. Palpi brown. Proboscis brown, with broad white band at the middle of it. Thorax brown, with lighter linear markings.

Abdomen brown, with white bands at bases of segments.

Length 3 mm.

G.-Culex Sericeus.

A new species.

Wings unspotted, brown, transparent, with prominent veins.

Legs brown, unbanded.

Antennæ grey. Palpi and proboscis brown.

Thorax brown, with golden-yellow tomentum.

Abdomen speckled, blackish brown, with yellowish white bands at bases of segments. Length, 5 mm.

Wings unspotted. Greyish brown.

H.--Culex Reesii,

A new species.

Legs yellowish brown. Unbanded.

Antennæ grey. Palpi brown, with black tip in male. Proboscis brown,

Thorax brown, with faint linear marking.

Abdomen speckled, blackish brown, with faint pale bands at bases of segments. Length, 4 mm.

(Walker).

1.-Culex Scutellaris. (Stegomyia Scutellaris. Theobald.)

There are several varieties of this insect, differing markedly in size. There is also one in which the median white line, while present on the head, is absent from the thorax, which is a very dark brown. Probably some of these would by entomologists be described as different species. The one I describe may be regarded as the type. The different varieties occur in different parts of the Colony.

Wings unspotted. Greyish, with dark seales on veins.

Legs dark, with whitish femur, and with white bands at bases of tarsi.

Proboscis black.

Antennæ grey. Palpi white-tipped in female, with four white bands in male. Head and thorax with median white line, with silvery white spots on sides of thorax. Abdomen black, with silvery white bands at bases of segments. Length, 4 mm.

K.-Culex Obturbans. (Walker.) (Armigeres Obturbans. Theobald).

Mr. Theobald recognised the specimens of this which I sent him as Culex Obturbaus, but many of the specimens agree more closely with the Culex Ventralis of Walker. It may be that sub-varieties of both, approaching each other in charac- teristics, are present in the Colony. They are both large species. While I adopt the name Culex Obturbans, the following description of the insect, as it is now in large numbers before me, is very like the description of Culex Ventralis in Giles's Handbook of Mosquitoes.

Wings greyish, unspotted. Veins black, with fringe of large scales.

Legs almost black, unbanded. Femur pale underneath.

Antennæ grey. Palpi brown. Proboscis black,

Thorax brownish black, unadorned above, with white spots on sides.

Abdomen black, dersally unbanded, but with pure white bands on under surface.

Length, 6 mm.

In some specimens the therax and abdomen are more brown than black.

Wings unspotted, clear, transparent. Legs yellowish, unbanded.

Antennæ pale brown. Falpi brown.

M-Culex Concolor. (R. Desvoidy.) Veins almost nude.

Proboscis yellowish.

Thorax reddish brown, with three indistinct brown hairy lines.

Abdomen yellowish brown, with pale yellow bands at apices of segments. Length, 7 mm.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

N.

Probably a new species.

Wings smoky, owing to thick black scales on veins, unspotted.

Legs black, unbanded.

Antenne, palpi, and proboscis black.

Thorax black.

1453

Abdomen dark brown.

Length, 5 mm.

Unbanded

0.

Probably a new species.

Wings nuspotted, transparent, with dark scales on veins.

Legs black, with white bands on bases of tarsi.

Antennæ grey. Palpi black, and in the male with white band at middle. Proboscis dark brown. Thorax brown.

Abdomen brown.

Length 4 mm.

Unbanded.

There is a variety of this insect with a darker thorax and abdomen, greenish-black in colour.

Probably Culex Fuscanus (Wiedemann).

Wings unspotted. Dark owing to thick covering of large scales on veins,

Legs brown, unbanded.

Antennæ grey. Palpi and proboscis brown.

Thorax brown, with grey tomentum.

Abdomen black, with faint grey bands at bases of segments.

Length, 4 min.

R.

Under "r" I have included two small dark species, which to the naked eye look alike, but show irked differences on examination with a lens. I shall describe them as "I' and "r1.*

R.-Probably a new species.

Wings unspotted. Veins thickly covered with dark scales. Legs dark brown, unbanded.

Antennæ, palpi, and proboscis dark brown.

Thorax very dark brown. Fine linear markings of grey hairs. Abdomen black. With faint grey bands at bases of segments.

Length, 34 mm.

R1.

Probably a new species.

Wings unspotted, transparent. Veins almost nude.

Legs dark reddish brown, unbanded.

Antennæ, palpi and proboscis black.

Thorax black. Faint pale linear marking. Abdomen black, unbanded.

Length, 4 mm.

S.

Probably a new species.

Wings unspotted, greyish, with dark scales on veins.

Legs dark, with whitish femur, and white bands at bases of tarsi.

Antennæ greyish. Palpi white-tipped in female, with white bands in male. Thorax dark reddish-brown, with white spots on sides. Abdomen black, unbanded.

Length, 24 mm.

APPENDIX III.

Proboscis black.

Directions for the Destruction of the Larvæ of Mosquitoes, embodied in a General Order to Officers in charge of Police Stations, 22nd June, 1901.

The one great principle to act on is to prevent or abolish all stagnant water.

Careful search should be systematically made in the neighbourhood of all dwellings for any vessels that might contain stagnant water from rain or any other source; and arrangement should be made to keep them empty, or to have them cmptied, or the water changed, once a week.

If running streams or ravines be anywhere near a station, efforts should be made to confine the water to a central channel. Side pools should be filled up; rock hollows should be smoothed out by cement or concrete, or a channel should be made from them by means of hammer and chisel; and a ready exit, or drainage under ground, should take the place of all oozings of water from the ground surface.

Where this guiding principle cannot be applied, or until it can be applied, still or stagnant water surfaces should be systematically inspected for the presence of larvæ of mosquitoes, and measures adopted to destroy them. This is most conveniently done in this locality by sprinkling the water surface with kerosene oil. The oil spreads in a very thin layer over the surface, and prevents the larvae from rising to breathe the air, which results in their speedy death. tea-spoonful of oil to each square yard of water surface is sufficient, and, if there is little movement of the water, once a week is often enough.

About one

　　　　　　　As the colour of the larva assimilates itself to the colour of the water it inhabits, the larvae not usually be easily seen in the water pool itself It is necessary to dip up the water with a rapid dip of a large spoon or a saucer.

1454

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25тu JULY, 1902.

Enclosures.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 1st January, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to forward the Annual Report on the Government Lunatic Asylum for the year 1901.

　　　Table IX shows the admissions and deaths that have occurred during the year and Table X the diseases for which the patients were admitted.

The total number admitted was 90 as against 109 in 1900.

Europeans-No females were admitted during the year. The American female admitted in April, 1895, is still in the Asylum and quite incurable mentally. The German Sailor admitted in April, 1898, and the Austrian in 1900 have both recovered and been sent home. The former's case being of great interest has been inserted in the Appendix. No deaths occurred amongst the Europeans.

Indians.-One died as the result of debility in a chronic imbecile.

Chinese.-The admissions this year were 76 as against 97 in 1900. There were 6 deaths, 22 patients were sent to Canton and 43 handed over to their friends.

I am glad to say no accidents occurred during the year.

Wardmaster G. R. LEE proceeded on leave in March and was succeeded by Mr. GRIFFITHS.

The buildings are in a good state of repair but require colour washing and painting outside, as this has not been done for many years. The fireplaces in lieu of gas stoves, suggested in last year's report, have been built and are a great improvement.

　　　The improvements suggested by you, whereby more room for outdoor exercise for the patients, will be available, are being carried out.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

THE PRINCIPAL CIVIL, MEDICAL OFFICER.

J. BELL,

Medical Officer in charge of Lunatic Asylum.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, 31st January, 1902.

　　　STR,-I have the honour to foward the Annual Report on the work done at the Public Mortuary during 1901.

On May 12th I took over charge from Dr. THOMSON.

Owing to the want of accommodation, especially noticeable in plague epidemics, an improvement was made by adding a few more tables and a better water supply. In view of the fact that even now there is only accommodation for, 16 bodies, I trust the extension, sanctioned last year, will soon be carried out, if possible before the next plague epidemic.

　　　The Chinese Caretaker has continued in charge and done his work very satisfactorily, and, I am glad to say, escaped any infection.

Attached Table gives the causes of death as certified.

General Remarks.-Only 15 Eurpocans were brought to the Mortuary out of 2,250. The rest were Chinese, Indians, Portuguese and Japanese--the Chinese of course predominating. Of the total number 45.5 per cent, were found in the streets or harbour, .., without their addresses being known. During the plague epidemic a few rats were examined occasionally with a view to ascertaining whether they had died of plague. The numbers were unfortunately very small, but in May and June those I examined gave a death-rate of 24% due to plague. In September, at the suggestion of Dr. KINYOUN (United States Marine Hospital Service), a large number were examined with his kind assistance and the result showed a plague death-rate of 5.10%. Subsequently I examined 100 every month and it is interesting to note that the subsidence of plague amongst human beings corresponds to that amongst rats, October giving 2%, November 1% and December nil. This investigation will show whether the plague epidemic amongst rats precedes or not the epidemic amongst mankind.

Special Remarks. Plague.-This disease heads the list by a very large number-1,035 out of 2,250. Of this number no less than 36.6% occurred in bodies found in the streets or harbour and consequently without their address being known. This percentage continues high throughout the year and does not seem to be affected in any way by any measures taken or any concessions made. The percentages month by month were:--

　　　January 42.8, February 33.3. March 38.4, April 44.4, May 35.04, June 34.5, July 34.3, August 45.4, September 59.09, October (no cases), Nevember 100. This question has been frequently discussed as militating seriously against checking the disease in the early months of the year, but it is

7

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1455

not easy to suggest a remedy. Cremation is now carried out for this disease all over the world and it is perhaps more needed here as our space, for disposing of bodies dying from epidemic diseases, is extremely limited. I would much like to see a crematorium attached to the Mortuary as it would save much unnecessary handling and carrying about of bodies which, especially in the summer months, is anything but pleasant and an attempt to popularise this method might be made by thus disposing of all unclaimed bodies.

　　　　　The largest number of cases occurred in May (428). There were 12.18% of non-bubonic cases, At the beginning and during the height of the epidemic by far the largest number of cases were of the bubonic type whilst from July onwards the septicemie variety prevailed. The percentage of septiconic cases were month by month:-

January,

February, March,

April, May, June, July,

August,.

September,

... Nil.

.Nil.

Nil.

.11.1 per cent.

5.3

8.6

.35.8

.72.7 100

!

October,

November,

December,

No cases.

100 per cent. ....Nil.

　　　　　The routine examination of the spleen blood of every case sent in has been extremely useful in detecting cases sent in as one of drowning, accident, &c. and especially amongst the bodies so decomposed as to prevent the cause of death being ascertained.

In the latter cases it is thus possible to exclude plague as a cause of death.

　　　　　Two cases may be cited as showing the necessity of being careful in this matter. A girl was sent in, found by the Police floating in the harbour, and her mother stated she last saw her alive asleep on the sampan where it was presumed she fell off and was drowned. A spleen smear, however, showed it to have been a case of plague. A boy was sent in who had fallen downstairs and dislocated his neck. His neck was dislocated but his spleen was full of plague bacilli and his house was accordingly disinfected. Another interesting case was that of a Chinaman who had been bitten by a rat a few days previous to his death. The bite on the thumb, the lymphangitis up the arm, and the axillary bubo full of plague bacilli were all well marked.

　　　　　Enteric Fever. From these figures (3) it does not seem as if this disease was very prevalent amongst the Chinese though it must be borne in mind that in a long illness of this kind no doubt many cases are removed to their own homes on the mainland.

Malarial Fever-Exclusive of plague about 5% of the deaths come under this heading. Next year, I am inclined to think, the figures will be higher as the "unknown" cases from the convents will no doubt come in fair numbers under this heading as well as some of the "unknown" cases found in the streets. In connection with this disease I may mention that the parasites, spores and crescents in the spleen rapidly disappear after death being apparently disintegrated by the post mortem bacilli and I found this to occur in one case inside of 40 hours. Probably therefore many of the cases under the heading "unknown" may be malarial. I have also found signs of recent malaria (spores, &c.) in smears taken from brain, liver and kidney as well as spleen and this may have a practical use inasmuch as the liver and kidney disintegrate much slower than the spleen so that in some of the "unknown" bodies one may be able in future to ascertain whether or not death was due to malaria for, as I have already stated, 30 or 40 hours after death all traces of recent malaria have disappeared from the spleen.

　　　　　Septicama.-2 cases out of the 9 were puerperal. The cases where death was due to some com- plication of labour only amount to 8, a small number, though they were all preventable.in the sense that proper supervision or skilled aid might have saved the mother's life.

The

　　　　　Tetanus.-Four of these cases were reported by my predecessor, two of them being tetanus neanotorum but no note was made as to the presence of the tetanus bacillus in the wounds. curious and interesting fact about this disease is that the bacilli very like tetanus bacilli may be found in numbers in the spleen in certain decomposed bodies--both rat and human-in which death has not been due to tetanus but the discase itself is extremely difficult if not impossible to diagnose post mortem. "The "bacillus in the disease itself does not appear in the internal organs or blood-and lesions in internal "organs both of human beings and animals which have succumbed to tetanus are very trifling." (Flexner.) Why the bacilli are found after death in other diseases is difficult to explain nor do I think any one has so far noted its occurrence so that possibly it may be a peculiarity of the tropics. So far I have found them chiefly in acute septic diseases (plague, endocarditis, &c.) and in one case of apoplexy in a chronic alcoholic subject. In the only two cases of tetanus reported by myself I found the bacillus easily and in numbers in the unhealed end of the umbilical cord in both cases.

1456

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

　　　Tuberculosis (Abdominalis).-The bulk of cases were amongst infants and chileren, only two cases being over 12 years of age. At the present stage of the Tuberculosis question these cases are of great interest The Chinese do not feed on milk, butter or beef and therefore there can, in their case, be no question of direct inoculation of the intestines by the ingestion of tubercle bacilli in their food.

DISEASES OF RESPIRATORY SYSTEM.

　　　These account for 17% of the mortality (exclusive of plague) and are very prevalent both amongst adults and children. Most of the Empyema" cases might have been saved if they had only applied for assistance early.

DISEASES OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEM.

　　　Peritonitis.-4 of these cases were due to appendicitis, the abscess having ruptured into the peritoneal cavity, and 2 were due to perforation of duodenal ulcers. The cause of this latter disease is very obscure. In each case there was only one large ulcer about the size of a twenty-cent piece and neither of the cases had suffered, as far as one could see, from burns.

　　　Jaundice-In only one of these cases were any gall stones to be found so that the bulk of them were as far as one could judge catarrhal nor were there any evidences of recent malaria.

INJURIES.

　　　Wound of Chest. This was caused by a stab, the intercostal artery being omit severed and the chest full of blood.

Wound of Wrist.-The radial artery was cut and apparently no aid being at hand the woman bled to death.

Ruptured Spleen (12).-It is a pity these cases do not seek advice early as in most of them surgery might have saved a fatal termination. Some of them, from the history of the case, had survived for hours after the injury. One of them was due to a buffalo accident--rare in Hongkong-but I was not able to ascertain whether the animal tossed the man only or whether he was gored. In connexion with the spleen a curiosity may be recorded here as tropical practitioners are more used to large spleens than otherwise. The smallest spleen I have ever seen, at any rate in an adult, I found in an old man of 52. It weighed 33 ounces and was 2 inches long. It was not a supplementary organ and no other glands in the body were in any way enlarged.

　　　Ruptured Heart.-One of these, a case of a body aged 12 who, swinging on a gate at the Race Course, brought the structure down on himself. No bones were broken nor was there any external

He lived about 10 minutes. bruising but the auricle was torn and the pericardiun was full of blood.

　　　Ruptured Liner-2 cases were in children about 1 month old. There were no bruises or fractured ribs in either case.

The abdomen was full of blood. As the children were found in the streets or sent from the Convent no history was obtainable, a regrettable fact as this accident seems to be very rare at this early age.

　　　Worms (reflex action).-This occurred in a boy aged 12, in my predecessor's time, but as there are no notes of the case, it is impossible to explain the exact cause of death. This cause must be very rare, however, though round worms are extremely common amongst the natives here and do the most extraordinary things.

　　　Premature and still birth.--No doubt a good many of these are due to plague in the mother as the bacilli were found in the spleen in several cases late in the epidemic. Unfortunately I did not examine the early ones in this manner. Even with a plague epidemic on, many of these cases must represent difficulties in labour with the mother, perhaps ending fatally, though what becomes of them it is not easy to say as we have only had 8 cases in the mortuary where death was the result of child-birth.

　　　Unknown.-153 seems a large number but the practice of dumping the bodies on to the hillside or into the harbour leads to a delay before they are found and as decomposition sets in so rapidly here it is out of the question in most cases to give any cause of death. All spleens are, however, now examined so as to be sure, if possible, that plague was not the cause of death and in the plague epidemic it has been the practice to bury them as plague so as to be on the safe side. These are cases in which a crematorium would be most useful. I would like to mention one very useful practical hint, for which I am indebted to Dr. KINYOUN, in connection with this work. I refer to the use of the dye-Thionin. It has two advantages over all others owing to its having no time limit and where one has to examine many specimens, especially at the monthly survey of rats, this is very important, and, secondly, owing to its being a differential stain for plague bacilli. These take on a faint blue colour in contrast to the dark blue of the other bacilli. These advantages have been most useful in the work. It, however. does not last, so it is not so good for permanent specimens.

I have the honour to be.

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

J. BELL,

Medical Officer in charge of Post-mortems.

THE PRINCIPAL CIVIL MEDICAL OFFICER.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Table.-RETURN of CAUSES of DEATH as certified from the GOVERNMENT

PUBLIC MORTUARY during 1901.

1457

GENERAL DISEASES.

Small-pox,

42

Peritonitis,

Brought forward 1,743

11

Plague,

.1,035

Gall Stones,

Typhoid Fever,

3

Cirrhosis of Liver,

Dysentery,

1

Jaundice,

Beri-beri.

64

Cystic Disease of Omentum,

22

1

Malarial Fever,

71

Malarial Cachexia,

7

Diseases of Urinary System.

Septicemia,

"7

(Puerperal).

Tetanus.

Chronic Bright's,.

(Neanatorum),

Tuberculosis,

19

Diseases of Female Organs.

Abdominalis),.

53

Syphilis (Congenital),

Alcoholism,

1

Extra Uterine Pregnancy,

Placenta Previa,

1

Malignant new Growth,

1

Anomia,

16

Postpartum Hæmorrhage,

2

Debility,

63

Ruptured Uterus,

1

Injuries.

LOCAL DISEASES.

Diseases of Nervous System,

Multiple.

58

Fractured Skull,

25

Fractured Spine,

1

Meningitis,

Apoplexy,

00 00

Epilepsy,.

-་

Diseases of Circulatory System.

Dislocation of Neck,

Gunshot Wounds,

Wound of Chest (Stab).

Wrist,

Brain (Stab). Leg,

Ruptured Spleen,

5

1

1

1

I

1

12

Valvular and Fatty Disease,

tā

Pericarditis,

9

Acute Endocarditis....

6

..........

>

Aortic aneurism,

6

Diseases of Respiratory System.

Phthisis.

Pneumonia,

Pleurisy,

Bronchitis.

Broncho-pneumonia.

Empyema,

Gangrene of Lung,

Diseases of Digestive System.

Diarrhoea,.

Enteritis.

Heart.

Liver.

Effects of Heat.

Heat Stroke.

40

Burns.

2 14

39

26

Poisoning.

78

17

Opium Poisoning.

IO

1

Fish

3

Worms (reflex action),

Premature Birth..

Still birth.

68

36

Hanging,

53

9

Drowning, Asphyxia, Unknown.

•

.

+

35

20

153

Total......

2,250

Carried forward............

1,743

J. BELL,

Medical Officer in charge of Post-mortems.

1458

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

INFECTIOUS DISEASES HOSPITAL, KENNEDY TOWN, HONGKONG, 21st February, 1902.

　　　Sir, I have the honour to report for the information of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government regarding the Infectious Diseases Hospital at Kennedy Town for the year 1901.

I enclose a Return of Diseases and Deaths in the Hospital during 1901.

　　　Small-pow. There were 42 cases, with 12 deaths. Many of the fatal cases were Chinese suffering from the confluent form of the disease, and at an advanced stage of the illness at the time of admission.

　　　I find Salol of great value in the treatment of Small-pox, when its use is commenced early. It allays irritation of the skin, aborts the eruption, causing it to die away for the most part without sup- puration, usually prevents the secondary fever entirely, and hastens the general course of the disease. It is less useful if not given until after suppuration of the vesicles has become established. I give ten grains every three hours at first, but find it desirable to rapidly diminish and discontinue the drug when the disease is under control, as, if long continued, it tends to produce a warty condition of the skin of the face.

Cholera.-All the cases of Cholera occurred at the end of February, and came from the S.S." Cheung Chew." Most of the fifteen patients were in a state of collapse at the time of arrival, and of the ten fatal cases eight died within a few hours after admission.

　　　Plague.-204 Plague patients were under treatment, and of these 156 died. This gives a mortality of 76.5 per cent., a little less than that of the previous year-77.5 per cent. As in former epidemics, the mortality was very heavy among Chinese and much lower among Europeans. The comparative racial mortality was as follows:-

Europeans,

Portuguese,

Chinese,

Other races,

Cases.

Deaths.

Mortality.

24

8

33.3

16

12

75

136

121

89

་་

28

15

53.6

204

156

76.5 %

The following table shows the distribution of the buboes:-

Femoral,

Inguinal,

Axillary,

Cervical,

Parotid,

Multiple,

No apparent bubo,

Cases.

Deaths.

95

65

18

16

24

21

6

5

3

2

20

13

38

34

204

156

　　　There was only one case of pneumonic plague properly so called, but pneumonic symptoms supervened in three other cases which had also buboes.

　　　After very careful observation of the effects of the administration of Carbolic Acid throughout the whole of last year's epidemic, I am of opinion that it does not in any way modify the course of Plague, and is useless as a method of treatment.

To test the diagnostic value of microscopic examination of the blood in Plague, apart from the question of the exclusion of Malaria, I examined a single stained film from each of 278 consecutive cases, partly from the Plague Branch of the Tung Wah Hospital. Plague bacilli were present in only 30, and were absent in 241. In many of the latter, especially when going on to a fatal issue, bacilli were present in the blood at later stages of the disease; but the figures above given show that the value of blood examination is more important for purposes of prognosis than for diagnosis.

The Staff-Mr. E. ABBOTT, the Wardmaster in charge at the beginning of the year, died of Phthisis in the Civil Hospital on 21st April. Corporal T. NEWLING, R.A.M.C., lent by the Military Authorities, reported for duty on 1st April, and acted as Wardmaster throughout the Plague epidemic until he was recalled on 27th July. Private B. P. LAKE, R.A.M.C., assisted him from 28th May to 24th July; and Mr. LI YIN SZE, a student of the College of Medicine for Chinese, was also employed as Assistant Wardmaster from 22nd April till the end of August. Mr. C. F. O'BRIEN arrived from England, and assumed duty as Wardmaster on 27th August.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1459

　　　　　When female patients were under treatment in the European wards, Sisters were detailed from the Civil Hospital staff for duty at Kennedy Town.

　　　　　The staff of Chinese "boys," amahs, and other employés was increased and diminished as was found necessary to meet the varying conditions that existed in course of the year.

　　　　　During my absence on leave in November and December, and until my return to the Colony 5th instant, Dr. R. LAMORT acted for me as Medical Officer in charge of this Hospital.

I have the honour to be.

Sir.

Your obedient Servant,

JOHN C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A.. Medical Officer in charge.

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

&c., &c., &c.

RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1901 at KENNEDY TOWN HOSPITAL.

DISEASES.

Remaining in Hospital at end of

YEARLY TOTAL.

Total Cases Treated.

Remaining in Hospital

Remarks.

1900.

Admissions. Deaths.

at end of 1901.

GENERAL DISEASES.

Small-pox,

Cholera,

Plague,

Malarial Fever-

Malignant Quotidian

Beri-beri,

Leprosy,

Pneumonia,

42

15 204

156

39993

12

10

43 15

1

204

1

6

1

Under observation.

Under observation.

Total,.

267

179

274

1

Jonx C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A.,

Medical Officer in Charge.

Report of the Acting Medical Officer of Victoria Gaol.

VICTORIA GAOL, HONGKONG, 6th January, 1902.

　　　　　Sir, I have the honour to forward to you for the information of His Excellency the Governor the Annual Medical Report on the condition of Victoria Gaol during the year ending the 31st December,

1901.

　　　　　The health of the staff has been good in spite of the fact that the new Officers' quarters have not yet been opened to them. The health of the inmates has also been satisfactory.

　　　　　Six lepers were sent to Canton, one of which, however, returned to the Colony and had to be sent back again.

There were a hundred and fourteen cases in which corporal punishment was inflicted during the year, fourteen by the Prison Authorities and a hundred from the sentence of the Courts; none required any medical after-treatment.

　　　　　Overcrowding of prisoners is still a serious question. Four and even five men have at times to be put in the same cell, thus reducing the space for each to some 250 cubic feet, whereas the Public Health Ordinance, 13 of 1901, requires that the individual allotted space should be of 400 cubic feet.

　　　　　The temporary hospital is also at times overcrowded. The Officers' quarters which were altered and fitted up some two years ago for the Gaol Hospital is yet unavailable for the prisoners, being still occupied by the Indian Gaol Staff. The present temporary hospital is most inadequate, offering no proper accommodation or facilities for the treatment of patients.

1460

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

　　　The daily number of prisoners complaining sick is most variable from time to time, malingering fully accounting for these variations.

　　　In spite of the prevalence of dengue fever in the Colony in November, no case occurred amongst the prisoners.

There were fifteen prisoners discharged on medical grounds during the year.

Permission was obtained from His Excellency the Governor to transfer a pregnant female prisoner to the Government Civil Hospital, as she had suddenly become comatose, she was found to be suffering from malignant malaria and died shortly after, having given birth to a still-born child.

I append the usual Tables.

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal Civil Medical Officer,

&c..

&c..

&c.

I have the honour to be.

Sir.

Your obedient Servant,

R. LAMORT, Acting Medical Officer.

Table I.-RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1901 at VICTORIA GOAL HOSPITAL, Hongkong.

DISEASES.

Remaining in Hospital

Yearly Total.

at end of 1900.

Total Cases Treated.

Remaining in Hospital

Remarks.

at end of

Admissions. Deaths.

1901.

GENERAL DISEASES.

Dysentery,

Malarial Fever :-

Malignaut,

Beri-beri,

Erysipelas,

Syphilis, Primary,

Secondary,

Gonorrhoea,

Alcoholism,

Rheumatism,..

Anæmia,

Debility,

86

28

28

1

97

2

5

1

98 5

3

3

7

7

7

7

1

1

...

•

3

NONO

6

6

2

3

27

1

30

LOCAL DISEASES.

Diseases of the Nervous System.

Functional Nervous Disorders :-

Epilepsy,

Mental Diseases :-

Dementia,

Diseases of the Eye,

1

1

1

:

J

Ear,

**

Circulatory System,

2

11

2321

3

2

1

13

"

་་

Respiratory

11

3

11

13

Digestive

51

1

51

""

Lymphatic

9

9

""

*

Urinary

6

6

99

""

Skin,

Organs of Locomotion,

Cellular Tissue,...........

Injuries, Local,...

Under Observation,

1

1

42

43

1

5

6

1

14

15

1

1

Parasites,

3

3

Total

TO

348

9

358

In addition to the nine deaths from natural causes, there were three exccutions.

:

:

:

R. LAMORT,

Acting Medical Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Table II.-Showing the RATE of SICKNESS and MORTALITY in VICTORIA GAOL during the Year 1901.

TOTAL NUMBER OF:-

DAILY AVERAGE NUMBER OF :--

1461

RATE PER CENT. OE:

Cases, includ-

Sick

Admissions

Daily Average: Daily Average Deaths due

Prisoners Admis-

admitted sions to to Gaol. Hospital.

ing Skin Diseases, treated in

Deaths

due to Disease.

the Cells.

Pri- Sick

soners in

in Hos- Gaol.pital.

Number of

Number of all

not in

to Hospital

Hos-

to Total Admissions

Sick in Hospital

Mick in Gaol

to Disease

to

to Total

pital.

to Gaol.

age Number of Prisoners.

to Daily Aver- Daily Average Admissions

Number

to Gaol,

of Prisoners.

5,077

348

1,316

9

499 8.59 84.72

6.85

1.72

8.68

0.18

R. LAMORT, Acting Medical Officer.

Table III.-Showing the NUMBER and RESULTS of VACCINATIONS in VICTORIA GAOL

during the past ten Years.

Year.

Number of Prisoners vaccinated.

Successful.

Unsuccessful.

Not inspected, owing to early Discharge from Gaol.

Number of those vaccinated who showed Marks of previous Vaccination.

1892,

2,625

1.985

640

2,618

1893,

1,417

763

654

1,325

1894,

747

242

505

746

1895,

942

455

487

941

1896,

831

631

200

831

1897,

2,830

1,678

1,016

136

2,410

1898,.....

4,507

2,875

1,252

380

4,181

1899,

3,378

2,004

1,063

311

3,069

1900,

2,638

1,765

666

207

1,916

1901,....

2,880

2,150

337

393

2,549

R. LAMORT,

Acting Medical Officer.

Table IV.-Showing GENERAL STATISTICS connected with VICTORIA GAOL and the GAOL Hospital

during the past ten Years.

Year.

Admissions to the Gaol.

Daily Average

Number of

Prisoners.

Number of Cases treated in Hospital.

Number of less serious Cases, including Skin Diseases, treated in the Cells.

Deaths due to Disease.

1892,

5,046

515

312

723

1893,

4,010

453

272

523

1894,

3,913

455

271

614

1895,

5,014

472

231

948

1896,

5,582

514

307

740

10

1897,...

5,076

462

312

455

1898,

5,427

511

298

1,033

1899,

4,789

434

503

1,778

1909,

5,432

486

495

1,523

1901,.

5,077

499

348

1,316

627FOTOBOD

4

5

9

R. LAMORT,

Acting Medical Officer,

1462

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

TUNG WAH HOSPITAL, HONGKONG, 22nd Feburary, 1902.

SIR,-I have the honour to submit for the information of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government the Annual Report of the Tung Wah Hospital for the year 1901.

The number of patients in the wards at the beginning of the year was 125; 2,989 were admitted during 1901, making a total of 3,114 cases: 1.899 were discharged: 1.071 died: leaving 144 in the Hospital at the close of the

year.

The admissions during the past ten years have been as follows:-

1892.. 1893.

2,455

2,255

1894,.

.2,354

1895,

2,732

1896.

.2,041

1897.

7

2,776

1898,..

.2,898

1899,..

.2,542

.2,981

.2,989

1900. 1901,

Of the 2,989 Admissions, 547 were transferred for treatment to other institutions, as follows:- 18 to Government Civil Hospital, 7 to the Lunatic Asylum, 130 to Kennedy Town Infective Diseases Hospital, and 392 to the Tung Wah Plague Branch Hospital at Kennedy Town.

Of the fatal cases, 296 were in a dying condition at the time of admission.

There remains a net total of 2,146 actually treated in the Tung Wah Hospital, of whom 652, i. e., 30.4 per cent. were under European treatment, and 1,494, i. c., 69.6 per cent. under Chinese treatment.

483 dead bodies were brought to the Hospital mortuary to await burial. 84 of these, and also 63 bodies of persons who died within the Hospital itself were sent to the Government Public Mortuary for internal examination.

Free burial was provided by the Hospital for 1,930 persons.

The number of visits to the out-patient Department was 77,842.

449 destitute persons were temporarily housed and fed.

1,952 persons were vaccinated at, and in connection with, the Hospital.

　　　As in previous years, the Tung Wah Hospital was used throughout the Plague epidemic of 1901 as a convenient centre for the diagnosis and observation of Plague cases, a large airy ward close to the Receiving Ward being set apart for this purpose.

The matshed Plague Branch was re-opened for the admission of patients on 4th May, and was in use until 30th July. The number of admissions was 393; of whom 41 were discharged cured, 2 escaped from the Hospital, 1 was transferred to the Government Hospital, and 349 died; this gives a mortality of 88.8 per cent.

A second Branch Hospital was opened near Yaumati, on 1st July, but the epidemic rapidly decreasing there were no admissions and it was closed on 10th July.

The new Hospital buildings to form an extension of the existing Hospital on the opposite side of Po Yan Street are now nearing completion; and on 19th November His Excellency the Governor laid the foundation stone of a permanent Infective Diseases Branch of the Tung Wah. Hospital on a site adjoining that of the Government Hospital at Kennedy Town.

A considerable number of surgical instruments were got out from England in course of the year. Dr. CHUNG was absent on sick leave from 19th August to 17th December; and Mr. Ho Ko TSUN, a student of the Hongkong College of Medicine for Chinese, who had already been employed from 1st June to assist Dr. CHUNG in the extra work involved by the Plague epidemic, acted for him during his absence. During my own absence from the Colony from the 31st October to the end of the year Dr. LAMORT acted as Inspecting Medical Officer.

I attach the following Tables:-

I. A Return of Diseases and Deaths during the year 1901.

II. Showing the proportion of cases treated by European and Chinese methods respectively.

III. Showing General Statistics relating to the Hospital during 1901.

IV. Showing Vaccinations at, and in connection with, the Tung Wah Hospital during 1901.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

JOHN C. THOMSON, M.D., M.A.,

Inspecting Medical Officer,

Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,

Principal. Caxil-Medical Officer,

&c..

Je..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Table I.--RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1901 at TUNG WAH HOSPITAL, Hongkong.

1463

DISEASES.

GENERAL DISEASES.

Small-pox,

Dengue,

Influenza,

Whooping-cough,

Enteric Fever,

Dysentery,

Plague,

Malarial Fever:-

1. Quartan,

and

Remaining in Hospital! at end of

Yearly Total.

Total

1900.

Admissions. Deaths.

Cases Treated.

Remaining in Hospital

Remarks.

at end of 1901.

10

23

23

1

7

6

40

22

42

609

110

699

3

49

43

}

2. Simple Tertian

3. Malignant Tertian,

and

5

460

117

465

4. Malignant Quotidian,

Malarial Cachexia,

7

4

7

Beri-beri,

36

412

219

Erysipelas,

8

Pyæmia,

1

Septicemia,

16

Tetanus,

9

Tubercle,

Leprosy, Tubercular,

Syphilis, Secondary,

42

Rheumatism,

1

39

New Growth, non-malignant,.

1

malignant,

10

Anæmia,

20

- 21 པ : :: ཨ

448

8

I

16

16

9

9

5

9

--

1

50

1

44

3

40

3

10

20

Debility,

31

22

33

LOCAL DISEASES.

Diseases of the Nervous System.

SUB-SECTION 1.

Diseases of the Nerves,-

Meningitis,

12

10

12

SUB-SECTION 2.

Functional Nervous Disorders,

Apoplexy,

17

15

Paralysis,

34

15

Epilepsy,

6

1212-

37

126

17

5

Neuralgia,

1

1

SUB-SECTION 3.

Mental Diseases,-

Mania,

Dementia,

Delusional Insanity,

452

4

5

Diseases of the Eye,

8

""

,,

Circulatory System,

2

75

55

77

99

""

Respiratory

6

441

289

447

23

""

55

Digestive

"

7

161

80

168

""

"

Lymphatic

3

16

19

3

多多

99

4

Urinary

99

7

45

24

52

Generative

**

49

""

99

Male Organs,...

11

11

""

Female Organs,.

1

2

3

""

Organs of Locomotion,

9

15

24

Cellular Tissue,

Skin,

Injuries, Local,

Poisons,

654:

26

32

2

15

39

54

12

14

265

17

279

11

1

2

Parasites,

2

2

Total

125

2,989

1,071

3,114

144

Transferred to Kennedy

Town.

Transferred, unless ac-

tually dying, to Ken- nedy Town.

JOHN C. THOMSON, Inspecting Medical Officer.

1464

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Table II.-Showing the Admissions and Mortality in the TUNG WAH HOSPITAL during the Year 1901, with the proportion of cases treated by European and Chinese methods respectively.

ADMISSIONS.

DEATHS.

European Chinese Treatment. Treatment.

Total.

European Chinese Treatment. Treatment.

Total.

General Diseases:--

* Small-pox, Dengue,

23

23

3

I

4

Dysentery,

*Plague,....

Influenza,

Whooping-cough,

Enteric Fever,

Malarial Fever: Benign,

7

9

1

1

1

609

15

Malignant,

Cachexia,

Beri-beri,

Erysipelas,

Pyæmia,

96

2

105

6

Septicæmia,.

Tetanus,

Tubercle,

Leprosy,

Rheumatism,

Syphilis, Secondary,

New Growth, non-malignant,

3

·

33

"

""

malignant,

Anæmia, Debility.

3

10

10

༤༩:ཙྪཥྛཿམ :21:སྨྲ:

ོ ཀྵུ ཨྠ ཨྠ གྱྱི་ྲ◓

1428187~~29

6

7

5

6

37

40

2

20

22

609

110

110

25

40

1

364

460

24

93

117

5

7

2

2

4

307

412

37

182

219

2

8

1

1

2

1

1

1

16

4

12

16

9

2

7

9

9

5

5

1

42

6

9

39

2

7

10

2

4

6

10

20

4

8

21

31

7

15

22

Local Diseases:-

Diseases of the Nervous System,

31

50

81

10

31

41

•

99

Eye,

8

8

""

""

Circulatory System,

30

45

75

18

37

55

"

Respiratory,

81

360

441

46

243

289

Digestive

步步

57

104

161

22

58

80

Lymphatic

"

9

7

15

"

29

Urinary

99

19

26

45

5

19

24

Geuerative

"

male,...........

8

3

11

""

female,

}

1

2

...

99

Organs of Locomotion,

9

6

15

3

3

Cellular Tissue,

11

15

26

2

""

Skin,

24

15

39

2

Injuries, Local,

97

168

265

8

17

Poisons,

2

2

1

1

Parasites,...

1

1

2

...

Total,...

1,339

1,650

2,989

310

761

1,071

Less moribund cases,

140

156

296

140

156

296

Less transferred elsewhere,

1,199 547

1,494

2,693

170

605

775

547

Total Treated,

652

1,494

2,146

170

605

775

* Transferred at once, unless actually dying, to Kennedy Town.

JOHN C. THOMSON, Inspecting Medical Officer.

Table III. Showing GENERAL STATISTICS relating to the TUNG Wan HOSPITAL during the year 1901.

Dead

Bodies

Remaining in Patients. Hospital

at end of 1900.

Ad- missions.

Total Cases Treated.

Dis- charged.

Deaths.

Remaining in Hospital at end of 1901.

Free

Out- Vaccina- Patients. tions.

Destitute

brought to Persons

provided Hospital sheltered. Mortuary for Poor for Burial. Persons.

Burials

Male,

110

2,458 2,568 1,517

897

Female,

15

531

546

352

174

20

124 55,005 1,047

22,837

449

327

905

156

Total,

125 2,989

3,114

1,899

1,071

144

77,842 1,952

449

483 1,930

JOHN C. THOMSON,

Inspecting Medical Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1465

Table IV. Showing VACCINATIONS at, and in connection with, the TUNG WAH HOSPITAL during the

year

1901.

Hongkong.

Shaukiwan.

Aberdeen.

Stanley.

Yaumati.

Hunghom.

Total.

1,826

25

46

24

24

1,952.

JOHN C. THOMSON, Inspecting Medical Officer.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

1st March, 1902.

　　　　　SIR,-In reply to Circular No. 71 of 1901, I have the honour to forward you a report on the working of the Medical Department in the New Territory during last year.

I have the honour to be,

The Honourable,

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL, HONGKONG.

There has been a marked diminution in the number of malarial fever cases from the Police Stations in the New Territory during the year 1901.

　　　　　On comparing the admissions to the Hospital for this class of diseases for the last two years we find that the uine Police Stations to the North of the range of hills bounding Kowloon give the follow- ing figures:-

Average Strength. Malarial Fever

Admissions. 1900. 1901. 1900. 1901.

POLICE STATIONS.

Sha Tau Kok.

19

13

33

4

Ping Shan,

23

14

Sai Kung,.

6

7

San Tin,

19

12

Tai Po...

16

10 30

Sha Tin,

14

8

Tai O,

Au Tau,

Sheung Shui,

11

10

5221

242

9

7

14

12

1

20

14

35 17

25

11

7

7

153

99

138

52

اده است

In other words the percentage of malarial fever admissions to Hospital from the New Territory dropped from 90% in 1900 to 52.5% in 1901.

　　　　This was undoubtedly occasioned to a great extent by the active prophylactic treatment which was commenced on the 1st May, 1901, and continued up to 1st November of that year.

This varied, at those Stations marked *. Prof. KocH's method was used, viz., one gramme of quinine being given daily for two days followed by an interval of five days without any quinine and so on; at those marked a daily dose of three or five grains of quinine was given; whereas at one Station, viz., Au Tau grain of arsenic was given twice daily.

The result of this prophylactic treatment is still further shewn by a Table marked A which I attach showing all the cases of malarial fever at the Police Station in the New Territory from March to December, 1900, and 1901, and the prophylactic treatment adopted.

This return includes the cases treated by the Resident Medical Officer in addition to those sent in to Hospital.

　　　　From this it will be seen that quinine is the best prophylactic, and of the two methods, if anything, the daily administration of a small dose has been followed by the best results.

Another important factor in this diminution is that the Police were in 1901 housed in permanent buildings-at Sha Tau Kok in 1900 the Police were under canvas.

Recognised precautions were more fully taken against malaria, the neighbourhood of the Police Stations was kept as free as possible of Anopheles, the Police were instructed how to recognise Anopheles

1466

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

pools and were shewn the methods of destroying the larvæ, all standing collections of water were as far as possible got rid of and many trees, Eucalyptus and others, were planted.

　　　In August shortly after my return I visited the New Territory accompaned by the Captain Super- intendent of Police; we inspected Tai Po and Sha Tau Kok.

　　　I recommended that the numerous paddy fields adjoining the Police Station at Sha Tau Kok should, if possible, be resumed and reclaimed, there is constantly stagnant water on them which forms excellent breeding place for Anopheles.

　　　I also recommended that, to better drain the swampy grounds around the Police Stations, a number of Eucalyptus trees should be planted, what is required is to plant these trees on the damp areas at the base of the hills not on the slopes of the hills.

　　　Again, in October with the Acting Captain Superintendent of Police, I visited Cheung Chau, Tai O, Ping Shan and Au Tau.

As plague has been prevalent at Cheung Chau, I recommended that steps be taken to kill off the rats which are still prevalent there; this has been done.

　　　We arranged for the transfer of the Lepers from the swampy island near Au Tau Police Station to the buildings erected for their habitation on the hillside opposite to their old abode, they have since been transferred and are visited weekly by the Resident Medical Officer.

>>

　　　Attached is a return marked B from Dr. THOMSON'S report on the "Examination of Mosquitoes showing the number of mosquitoes examined by him from the several Police Stations during the year ending 30th Stepember, 1901-this conclusively shows, as was to be expected, that at the station where most malarial fever cases occur the proportion of Anopheles found is also greater.

　　　I also enclose the report of the Resident Chinese Medical Officer. In my opinion there should be at least two resident medical officers-one for the East and another for the West of the New Territory, that one in the West might be stationed at Un Loong or Ping Shan, and the one in the East as at present at Tai Po, the work is much too arduous for one, the distances he has to travel are very great and it is practically impossible for him to do justice to the large resident population; in addition to this he can never get away on leave.

Another important requirement is a registration of births and deaths.

　　　It must be remembered that all the Chinese living in the New Territory are British subjects and several cases of infanticide have already occurred; in order to check the native practice of abandoning their female children, some such measure is necessary.

I would suggest that each Police Station should be a place for registration.

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Table A.-Showing Cases of MALARIAL FEVER at POLICE STATIONS in NEW TERRITORY fram March to December, 1900 and 1901, and the PROPHYLACTIC TREATMENT adopted.

March. April. May. June. July. August.

Septem-

October. ber.

Novem- Decem- Average

ber.

ber. Strength.

Increase or

Decrease

Stations.

1

|1900|1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901 1900 1901

after Prophylactic Treatment.

Tai Po.*

San Tin,*

Ping Shan,*.

Sha Tin,*

Kowloon City,* Tai O.*

5421

2227

6 4 16 7 31

22

5

3 1

I

3

་

Sha Tau Kok,†

2

Sheung Shui,f

Au Tau,+

2 10

-

112100

02-22-

1

30

15

18

2

17

10

19

N 10 O

5

02

2

ست

16 10

19 12 23

14

14

15 16

10

19 B

25

ཌ ོ "63

= ུ

¦ ¦ + ¦ ¦ ¦

│L

81

9

20

14

+ 4

12

7

10

76

5

29

Prophylactic treatment was started on May 1st, 1901.

Quinine 5 grs. thrice daily for 2 days followed by interval without any quinine and so on.

*

† Quinine 3 or 5 grs. once daily.

Arsenic gr. twice daily.

B.-EXAMINATION OF MOSQUITOES.

Specimens

received.

Anopheles.

Culex

Sha Tau Kok,

Ping Shan,

Sai Kung,

4,428

14

3,987

251

12

233

648

8

544

San Tin,

Tai Po,

916

14

823

819

191

618

Sha Tin,

662

43

529

Tai O,

251

12

233

Au Tau,

1,853

113

1,724

Sheung Shui,

829

10

805

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1467

GOVERNMENT LABORATORY,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　April 9, 1902. SIR,-I have the honour to submit a statement of the work done in the Government Laboratory during the year 1901.

2. The work was greater in amount than in any previous year. It may be summarized as follows:-

Description of Cases.

No. of Articles

examined.

Toxicological (includes 15 stomachs),

Articles for blood stains.....

Waters,

▸

Petroleum,

Food and Drugs Ordinance,

Rice,,

Coal,..

Ores,

Sugar,

Chinese drugs,.

Opium extract,

Dross opium, Leprosy cure, Chloride of lime,

White metal,

Cement,

Mortar,.....

Fumigating candle,

Egg preservative,

Lime,

Milk,

Red earth,

Articles for fire enquiry,

Clothing for nitric acid stains,

Tooth powder,

Condensed milk,

Naphtha,

Sheet,

Mineral water,

Medicinal powders,

Total,....

TOXICOLOGICAL.

108

60

59

265

37

10

6

1

71

1 3

3

34

2

12

7

3

i

1

1

3

707

　　　　　3. The toxicological cases investigated comprise 15 cases of suspected human poisoning. The poison found in eight cases was opium; and in one case the active principle of Gelsemium Elegans was isolated. In one case of wholesale poisoning a woman put native arsenic in coarse powder amongst some cooked fish. Violent vomiting and great prostration only were caused to the six persons who ate the food. From the remnants of the fish 27 grains of arsenic were separated. The coarseness of the powdered arsenic had doubtless greatly interfered with the desired result.

WATERS.

4. The results of the analyses of samples taken each month from the Pokfulum and Tytam Re- servoirs, and from the Kowloon service, indicate that these supplies continue to maintain their excellent qualities. Towards the end of the year Yaumati was supplied from a new service-the Cheung Sha Wan supply. The results of the analysis of this source shows the water to be well suited for potable purposes. In an Appendix will be found particulars of the monthly analyses of the public supplies, and of the other waters.

THE DANGEROUS GOODS ORDINANCE, 1873 AND 1892.

5. Of Petroleum and Petroleum Fuel, 265 samples were examined. imported was sufficiently high to pass the 73° F. limit.

The quality of the oil

1468

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

THE FOOD AND DRUGS ORDINANCE.

　　　6. Thirty-seven exhibits were examined. The following table shows the results of the examin- ation of 32 samples taken for the purpose of analysis by the Police and by the Sanitary Board :-

No. of Samples.

No. found Genuine.

No. found Adulterated.

Description.

　Beer, Brandy,

Tea,

Milk,

Bread,

Coffee,

Whisky,

10 3

2

2

1 6

10

3

00 21 10 2 -O

5

3

0

0

1 6

　　　7. A number of various kinds of food were examined for the public at the specially low fees laid down in the Ordinance.

　　　8. The result of the systematic method of taking samples by the Police has been that the sale of adulterated liquor has practically ceased in the Colony.

RICE.

　　　9. In connection with the food supply a series of examinations was made of the cheapest kinds of rice to be obtained in the Colony. The amount of albuminoids in Chinese rice is very high. This is of much interest as in calculating out the diets for Chinese engaged on hard labour it had been found that if the percentage of albuminoids in rice be taken at five (the figure hitherto adopted) a much larger ration of more albuminoid substances such as fish was theoretically required by these per- sons than practically was found to be needed. The figure 7.12 (mean of the percentage of albuminoids of the first 9 specimens) is now used for ascertaining the proportion of rice required by persons en- gaged in various capacities. The analyses are recorded in the Table. Sample No. 9 was bought as being good rice. It will serve as a standard. Sample No. 10 was sent from the Po Leung Kuk for an ex- amination of its quality.

ANALYSES OF TEN SAMPLES OF CHINESE RICE.

The results are expressed as parts in 100 parts of the sample.

No.

Whence obtained.

Price paid, 1 catty.

Appearance of grain.

Colour of powder.

Album-

Vege-

Mois-

ture.

Ash.

Fat.

enoids or Starch. table N. x 6.33.

fibre.

1 34, Nullah Lane,

4 cents.

Sprinkling of pow-

der.

White.

13.78 .72

.30

8.64

71.83 4.73

2

56, Jardine's Bazaar,...

3 cents

8 cash.

Sprinkling of pow- der. Some integu-

Pale yellow.

13.13

1.09 .56

5.56

71.19 8.47

ment present.

3

134, Wing Lok Street,

4 cents

As (2).

Do.

13.38 1.10 .21

6.58 73.38 5.35

1 cash.

49, Cochrane Street,

3 cents

Much integument.

Gray.

12.95 1.77

.38

6.64 72.71 5.55

6 cash.

5| 25, Pokfulam Road,...

4 cents 2 cash.

Sprinkling of pow-

der.

White. 13.15 .64 .35

7.82 75.71 2.33

6 6, Pokfulam Road,

2 cents

Do.

Do.

14.13 .73 .50

7.08

75.95 1.61

8 cash.

7 132, Wing Lok Street,

3 cents

Do.

Do.

13.47 .59 .30

7.08

76.93 1.63

7 cash.

8 8, Gough Street,

4 cents.

Do.

Do.

13.42 .40 .15

7.51

77.18 1.34

288, Queen's Road, W.,

5 cents. Clean translucent

grain.

Do.

13.25 .38 .34

7.21

76.68 2.14

10 Po Leung Kuk,

Do.

Do.

11.95 .47 .43

7.40

79.50 .25

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25тп JULY, 1902.

BLOOD STAINS.

10. No less than sixty articles consisting of clothing and weapons were examined.

BUILDING MATERIALS.

1469

　　　　　11. Samples of lime, mortar, cement, and red earth have been sent for analysis. A good sample of Chinese red earth contained the following constituents in 100 parts:--

Silica,.. Alumina, Ferric oxide, Water,

...63.8

..20.8

4.4°

.10.0

99.0

　　　　　The analysis showed the material to be derived from granite, of which some of the constituents had been removed in the process of weathering. Viewed under the microscope the earth was seen to be almost entirely in sharp crystals. Such red earth if used instead of sand for mixing with lime would form a strong and durable mortar.

LIME.

!

　　　　　12. Although it is not difficult to prepare good lime, it appears that much of that used in Hongkong has been so much exposed to atmospheric conditions as to be greatly impaired for building

purposes.

CHINESE DRUGS.

　　　　　13. Seventy-one were sent to the laboratory for identification, and, in the case of mixed drugs, for the presence therein of noxious constituents.

EXAMINATIONS FOR THE PUBLIC.

The

14. A considerable number of articles of various kinds have been examined for the public. list comprises ores, coals, liquor, milk, lime, cement, petroleum, opium, medicine, chloride of lime, and

For these examinations the public have paid $1,380.50 in fees.

water.

SPECIAL REPORTS.

15. Special reports have been supplied on:-

Disinfection of No. 5 District.

Quicklime,

Phosphorus.

Dross opium.

Condensed milk.

Naphtha.

Mortar from fallen houses.

Sulphuric acid.

Chinese medicines for an abcess.

Aqua fortis.

Classification of certain articles for trade-marks.

Cracker factory.

Analyses for the public.

Gunpowder Bill.

Petroleum fuel. Asbestos.

　　　　　16. Value of the work done.-The value of the analyses performed as determined from the tariff of charges published in Government Notification No. 664 is $5,282.50. This amount does not include the value of the analyses undertaken in connection with the Special Reports (See para.15); also, there is much other work in connection with the laboratory for which nothing has been set down.

17. Library. A few standard works have been ordered so as to bring the library up to date.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

FRANK BROWNE, PH. CH., F.C.S.,

(for some time a Demonstrator in the Laboratories of the Pharmaceutical Society,)

Government Analyst.

THE PRINCIPAL CIVIL MEDICAL OFFICER.

1470

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

HONGKONG PUBLIC WATER SUPPLIES.

Results of the Monthly Analyses.

Results expressed in grains per Imperial Gallon, (1 in 70,000).

1901.

Total Solid

Saline Albume- Oxygen

Supply.

Month.

Matter Chlorine. Ammo- dried at

nia.

100° C.

Nitrogen Sugar test for noid absorbed Nitrites. in the detection Ammo-in 4 hours

nia. at 80° F.

Poi-

sonous

Nitrates. of Sewage.

Metals.

Pokfulum....

5.0

.8

Absent. Absent.

.009

Absent. Absent. No trace of Sew- Absent.

age indicated.

January

Tytam...

4.3

.6

Kowloon

3.3

.6

99

.006

* A

**

.003

""

"

"J

Pokfulum...... 4.3

.9

February.......

Tytam

3.3

.7

Kowloon

3.3

.6

978

.008

""

"

.007

99

23

38

"5

.004

.020

"

39

""

Pokfulum...... 4.0

.9

March

Tytam

3.6

Kowloon

2.5

.5

375

.012

Absent.

**

.004

""

"

13

.002

.008

Pokfulum..... 5.1

.85

.010

.016

5

April

Tytam.

3.1

.6

.004

Absent.

-

55

Kowloon

3.8

.6

.004

.008

99

Pokfulum....

4.8

.65

.027

.008

May

Tytam..

6.1

.7

Kowloon

3.7

.6

AAA

""

.027

.008

.004

.016

"

""

Pokfulum...... 4.7

7

.017

.008

"1

June

Tytam....

4.7

.7

.0014

.010

.008

وو

ནཱ*

>>

Kowloon

3.7

.6

.0014

.003

.016

"9

25

"

Pokfulum.....

5.0

.6

July

Tvtam....

4.0

Kowloon .......

3.0

999

Absent.

.020

.008

""

.6

.020

.008

.6

.015

.016

99

""

""

99

""

Pokfulum.................

5.0

.7

.013

.008

39

"

August...

Tytam.

5.0

.6

.013

.008

19

""

99

Kowloon

3.7

.6

.003

.016

55

29

وو

A

Pokfulum...... 5.0

.6

.010

.016

44

99

September

Tytam....

4.7

.65

.003

.008

وو

Kowloon

3.3

.6

.007

.016

""

Pokfulum...... 5.2

.7

.017

.012

29

ཤྭ*

Tytam...

3.8

.6

.013

Absent.

25

݂ܕ

>>

October

Kowloon

3.2

.6

.013

.016

Cheung Sha

Wan

3.7

.6

.010

.008

و,

3

Pokfulum..

5.0

Tytam...

3.7

November ..

Kowloon

4.3

.6

999

.6

.010

.008

""

"

.6

.010

.008

55

.010

.016

19

Cheung Sha

Wan

3.7

.6

.017

"

F

29

:

.008

Pokfulum...... 4.6

Tytam....

4.3

ལ་ལུ

.8

.006

.008

""

.6

.006

.012

59

December...

Kowloon

3.3

.6

.003

.016

""

*::

་

Cheung Sha

Wan

4.0

.45

.003

.012

WATERS.

Results expressed in Grains per Imperial Gallon, (1 in 70.000).

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Total

Oxygen | Nitrogen

Date.

Situation.

Depth.

Solid

matter Chlorine. dried at

100° C.

Saline

Albume-absorbed

in

Sugar test for the deter-

Poisonous

noid in 4 Ammouia. Ammonia. hours at 80° F.

Nitrates

and

Nitrites.

Nitrites.

General Remarks.

tion of Sewage,

Metals.

1901.

Jan. 24

Well at Jardine's Gardens (Ver- Į milion Factory,.........

18.3

2.4

.010

.010

.003

.030.

Absent.

No trace of Sewage indicated.

Absent.

Feb. 15

Well at Sha Tau Kok between

some Chinese vegetable gar- dens.....

2.6

Absent. Absent. .019 Absent.

15

Well at Sha Tau Kok at the bottom of a hill,

4.8

*

.002

:

April 23 Spring at Li-chi-kok.

5.0

.0014

.030

.008

May

Spring at Sai Kung.

4 feet.

6.3

1.4

.6056

.0014

.013

.008

June 5

Well at No. 14 Des Vœux Road Į Central,

2.9

.0112

.0147

Present.

Sewage indicated.

July 17

Well at Hunghom West,

18 feet.

9.7

2.0

.0056

.0028

.013

.288

Absent.

No trace of Sewage indicated.

26 grain of lead per gallon.

Absent.

Odour, Phosphorous. Animalcula present.

17

Well at Hunghom at the back

37 feet.

15.7

4.2

.0252

.0112

.253

Sewage indicated.

Odour unpleasant.

of the market.

17

Well in Dock Street, Hunghom... 21 feet.

9.3

1.8

.0056

.0028

.010

.172

No trace of Sewage indicated.

:

Aug. 7

Well at Sa Mun Station,

6.0

1.1

Absent.

.0028

.027

Absent.

:

Oct. 29

Well at Tai Po.

5.0

.6

.0014

.0014

:

1471

1472

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 467.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th July, 1902.

RECEIPTS.

HONGKONG,

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st May, 1902.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan. 1902,

81,727.36

25,169.58

106,896.94 Balance,

PAYMENTS.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

$

Total.

Light Dues,

26,487.03

26,487.03

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

18,643.64

18,643.04

Interest and Expenditure on

nue

Licences and Internal Reve-

not otherwise spe- cified,

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Loan, 1893,

65,387.66 65,387.66

Pensions,

23,601.64

62,949.40 86,551.04

1,050,470.74

1.050,470.74

Governor and Legislature,.

11,536.00

13,166.32

24,702.32

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

24,985.53

230.75

25,216.28

Audit Department,

2,336.89

2,662.52

4,999.41

Treasury.

13.745-13

4,278.70

18,023.83

Public Works Department,

44,381.41

2,998.05

47,379.46

122,281.44

4,441.87

126,723.31

Post Office,

49,021.59

38,520.74

87,542.33

Registrar General's Dept.,.

7,915.87

300.41

8,216.28

Harbour Master's Dept.,

39,244.32

3,583.74

42,828.06

Lighthouses,

8,296.95 4,285.77

12,582.72

Post Office,

163,501.44

163,501.44

Observatory,...

5:395.58

5,395.58

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

14,573.95

24.91

14,598.86

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Legal Departments,

27,876.01

8,805.46

36,681.47

164,026,81

164,026.81

Land Court, New Territory,

17,617.47

17,617.47

Ecclesiastical Department,

450.00

Education,

48,395.57

417.59

450.00 48,813.16

Medical Departments,

49,173.51

12,227.70

61,401.21

Interest,

509.59

Gaols,

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

67.362.97

509.59 Magistracy,

Police,

Fire Brigade,

67,362.97 Sanitary Department,...

Charitable Allowances,

Transport,

9,930.33

9,930.33

148,269.96

11,515.57

159,785.53

29,366.85

931.44

30,298.29

9,115.43

2,809.88

11,925.31

74,846.70

890.84

75,737.54

1,063.64

1,063.64

796.69

10,288.78

11,085.47

Water Account,

69,519.23

69,519.23

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure,... Public Works, Recurrent.

344,100.28

27,437.47

371537-75

458,218.84

5,378.19

463,597.03

202,959.03

202,959.03

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE | $

OF LAND SALES,

1,664,159.25 4,441.87 1,668,601.12

1,667,215.17

297,735.53

1,964,950.70

Do., Extraordinary,

638,678.30

90,850.01

729,528.31

Land Sales,

TOTAL REVENUE,...$

16,804-52

1,680,963-77

16,804.52

4,441.87 1,685,405.64

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS $2,305.893.47 EXTRAORDINARY,

388,585.54 2,694,479.01

TOTAL REVENUE,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

1,762,691.13

29,611.45 1,792,302.58

INCLUDING

$ 2,305.893.47

388,585.54 2,694,479.01

BALANCE,

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Subsidi-

ary Coins,

Deposits not Available,

865,000.00 107,739.03

Crown Agents' Account,

Advance Account,...

124,589.05

2,022,000.00 118,470.23

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

13,397.24

422,000.00

Money Order Account,

66,262.87

Suspense House Service,

8,324.49

Deposits Available, Subsi-

865,000.00

107,739.03

13,397.24

422,000.00

66,262.87

8,324.49

2,022,000.00

243,059.28

diary Coins,

Deposits not Available,

Crown Agents' Account. Advance Account,

Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

Suspense Account,

422,000.00

119,636.47

4,722.92

1,450,000.00

422,000.00 124,359.39 1,456,000.00

300,952.77

1,392.15

21,360.59

1,847.01

302,344.92

23,207.60

134.00

Money Order Account,

1,581,808.18 | 1,581,942.18

80,543,29 80,543.29

36.57

45.71

Suspense House Service,

6,425.64

Private Drainage Works. Exchange,

292.36

82.28

6,425.64

292.36

118.27 128,493.65 128,611.92

4.632,850.14 2,187,438.45 6,820,288.59

Balance, 31st May, 1902,

1,262,846.33 17,356.77 1,280,203.10

Balance in hand, 31st May,

1902,

TOTAL,

$4,632,850.142,187,438.45 6,820,288,59

Treasury, 21st July, 1902.

TOTAL,

4,632,850.142,187,438.456,820,288.59

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25тп JULY, 1902.

HONGKONG.

Comparative Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for the period caded 31st May, 1902.

1478

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates.

1902.

Actual Revenue

to

May, 1902.

Revenue for same period of preceding Year. *

EXPENDITURE.

Estimates,

1902.

Actual Expenditure

Expenditure

for

to

May, 1902.

same perio of proceding

Year. *

Light Dues,

55.000.00

26.487.03

23.811.35 Charge on Account of Pub- lic Debt,

157,415.00

84,031.30

Pensions,

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

167,000.00

86,551.04

19,161.82

Governor and Legislature,.

60,584.83

24,702.32

24,280.67

2.442,180.00 | 1,950,470.74 ! 936.319.42

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

67,203.13

25,216.28

17,571.38

Audit Department,

10,670.00

4,999.41

2,336.91

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

32,670.00

18,023.83

10,323 47

Public Works Department,.

138,701.00

47,379.46

42,702.22

Post Office,

200,116.00

87.542.33

66,237-32

272,595.00

126.723.31

118,319.90 | Registrar General's Dept.,

Harbour Master's Dept.,

23,497.00

8,216.28

6,078.05

115.521.00

42,828.06

30,713.11

Lighthouses,...

30,780.00

12,582.72

6,385.50

Observatory,

15,633.00

5.395.58 5,288.11

Post Office,

350,000.00 163.501.44

147,255.86

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

40,726.24 14,598.86

8,308.5.

Legal Departments,

83.230.00

36,681.47

29,635.54

Land Court, New Territory,

47,584.00

17,617.47

10,665.30

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Ecclesiastical,

2,200.00

450.00

564,200.00

164,026.81

143.913.12

Education,

96,314.38

48,813.16

Medical Departments,

145,666.00

61,401.21

450.00 45,967.61

41,415.67

Magistracy,

24,908.00

9,939.33

8,535.0

Police,

437,929.00

159,785.53

151,209.12

Interest,

5.000.00

509.59

Fire Brigade,

19,024.00

11,925.31

6,158.18

Gaol,

82,308.00

30,298.29

26,260.05

Sanitary Department,.

187,973.00

75,737-54

53,120.99

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

1,063.64

1,389.64

Miscellaneous Receipts,

230,990.00

67.302.97

27.929.76 Transport,

3,000.00

I 1,085.47

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure,....... Public Works, Recurrent,

271,781.00

886,389.00

371,537-75 463,597.03

2,406.72 96,731.92 353,877-38

316,500.00

202,959.03

118,556.36

Water Account,

186,000.00 69,519.23 63,614-77

TOTAL,

$3,761,638.58 | 1,964,950.70 | 1,185,767.33

OF LAND SALES, }

Land Sales,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE Į $4,105,965.00 1,668,601.12 1,461,164.18

Public Works, Extraordin-

ary,

797,316.68

729,528.31

95,625.25

500,000.00 16,804.52 192,731.20

TOTAL, INCLUDING

TOTAL,

4,605,965.00 1,685,405.64|1,653,895.38

PUBLIC WORKS, $4,558,955.26 | 2,694,479.01 1,281,392.5€ EXTRAORDINARY,

Treasury, 22nd July, 1902.

猷

Not including Crown Agents' Account.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, 1902.

ASSETS.

LIABILITIES.

A. M. THOMSON.

Treasurer.

$

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,.

92,827.78 1,007,000.00

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance over lrawn, Bank,

Do.,

439,959.6 830,000.00

11,762.11 1,262,846.3::

Crown Agents,

17,356.77

Total Assets,......

Balance,..

1,099,827.73

1,462,097.09

TOTAL,..... .S 2,561,924.82

TOTAL,.

2,5 51,924.82

Treasury, 23rd July, 1902.

Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,

150,000.00 1,431,808.18

TOTAL,..

$ 1,581,808.13

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

1474

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 466

The following Notice is published.

By Command.

F. II. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 5th day of August, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following applications:-

(1.) From one ANNETTA PAPIER for the transfer of her Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at No. 1, Jubilee Street, under the sign of "The Colonial Hotel" to one 0. FROMOWITZ,

12.) From one JOAQUIM GOMES for the transfer of his Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at Nos. 318 and 320, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of the "International Hotel" to one MORITZ STERNBERG.

Magistracy, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

F. A. HAZELAND, Police Magistrate.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 467.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICE

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

No. 49.

OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE PORT,

BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE,

MANILA, P. I., June 18, 1902.

CALAPAN, MINDORO.

A signal mast, with yard painted white, is stepped into a rocky point, projecting from the central frontage of town into the sea a short distance.

Red light is hoisted to port yard arm, at an elevation of 65 feet from mean level of water. White light is hoisted to starboard yard arm, at same elevation.

BATANGAS.

Distance seen, 2 miles.

Near the outer end of stone pier a pole and yard have been erected and from each yard arm a red light is displayed. The lights are 21 feet above high water and about 7 feet apart, horizontally. Visible about 5 miles.

LUCENA.

On north point of river mouth a white light is displayed. It is about 15 feet above high water, and visible not more than 3 miles.

BOAC.

A red light, visible not more than 3 miles, is displayed on a pole near the quartermaster's warehouse and marks the entrance to the harbour. The light is about 22 feet above high water.

TAAL.

A red light, hoisted on a bamboo pole about 30 yards back from the beach, marks the anchorage. The lantern is about 15 feet above high water mark and is visible about 2 miles.

BALAYAN.

A red lantern hoisted on a bamboo pole on beach about 12 feet above high water and visible about 2 miles.

TACLOBAN.

Black buoys marking the southern approaches to Tacloban Harbour are missing.

A. MARIX, Commander U.S. Navy,

In charge Branch Hydrographic Office.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25тп JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 468.

1475

　　　　　The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department. on Monday, the 14th day of August. 1902, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 24th July, 1902

Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 11th day of August. 1902, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of One Lot of Crown Land at Peak Road, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of Sale.

Registry

NO.

Rural Building Lot No. 112.

Peak Road,

Locality

Boundary Measurements.

E.

W.

Contents in Square ft.

Annual Upset

Reut.

Price.

N.

feet.

feet. feet. feet.

i

120

J 90

301

55

30

6,850

34

702

23

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, an if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.

2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandan of Agreement, hereinafter containe 1, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.

　　　　4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $38 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.

　　　　5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Odicar, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.

6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twelve calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner. one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement up on some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $10,000 in rateable improvements.

7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carrying out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.

8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and there- after shal pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.

　　　　9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Work, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the

*

1476

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Con litions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

1. A right of way from Peak Road to be granted to Purchaser, on line approved by the Director of Public Works.

2. The surface of the Lot to be sloped as the Director of Public Works may direct, and the arrangements for surface drainage to be made to his satisfaction.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform an l abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number,

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Rural Building Lot No. 112.

$34

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 469.

Tenders will be received at this Office until 8th August, 1902, for the repair of the Post Office Launch.

Specifications can be obtained at the Government Marine Surveyor's Office.

Repairs to be executed to the satisfaction of the Government Marine Surveyor.

Contractor to supply a suitable launch during the repairs, and to be responsible for the safety of

the Post Office Launch, in case of fire or hurricane.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

*

1476

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

24th day of June in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.

　　　　10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Con litions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.

　　　　12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

1. A right of way from Peak Road to be granted to Purchaser, on line approved by the Director of Public Works.

2. The surface of the Lot to be sloped as the Director of Public Works may direct, and the arrangements for surface drainage to be made to his satisfaction.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the fore- going Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform an l abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number,

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Rural Building Lot No. 112.

$34

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 469.

Tenders will be received at this Office until 8th August, 1902, for the repair of the Post Office Launch.

Specifications can be obtained at the Government Marine Surveyor's Office.

Repairs to be executed to the satisfaction of the Government Marine Surveyor.

Contractor to supply a suitable launch during the repairs, and to be responsible for the safety of

the Post Office Launch, in case of fire or hurricane.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 470.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1902.

1477

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

| Reference

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Shanghai.

Manila.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date

of departure.

28th February, 1902.

22nd March, 1902.

No. 127.

No. 179.

Singapore.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plagne.

20th May, 1902.

No. 310.

25th May, 1902.

No. 328.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiaties from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

30th May, 1902.

8th July, 1992.

No. 343.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Foochow.

Vessels from Hongkong to be visited and inspected at Pagoda, and to

be then dealt with as is authorized by the Sanitary Regulations.

15th July, 1902.

No. 427.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 471.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 25ти JULY, 1992.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tientsin.

Də.

do.

do.

Do.

Tongku and Taku.

Do.

do.

do.

Authority.

Proclamation No. I dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1932.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

5th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 9 dated

18th July, 1902.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 25th July. 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Arck, W. G. Arnott. A. E. Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S. Ali Husein Ahgome Ala Ditta Alva, Mr. Arima. R. Andersen, J. Ahmah Alkam Aviles, E. B. Agussiz, Mr.

Arcker, R.J.

Andersen, M. O.

Astra. 16

　　　　　Allexander, Mr. Ahern, John

Anderson, Rev. [

J. N.

Battista, Feraz- į

zatti

Bewick, R. M.

Brundrit, P. W. Backer, J. K.

Burns, Geo. Benneville,J.S, de|

Bertram & Co., I

Messrs. Berwerton. Miss E Bishan Singh

Boddy, Col. 0. V. Bellan, H.

Dorman, J. S. L.

pc. Delorza Georgette Drayton. Mr. Denny, P. H.

:

Daswanda Singh Dunlop, Wm. Duffel, V. II. Dewer, Daniel Darling, Mrs. C.A. Dechaume, Albert. Dressel, Johannes! Delben, Giovann Devos, J. Daron. Mon. Donnell. P. Davis, P.

Dawson, P. C. Deletre, J. Durphy, M. F: Dobinson, M.

Elias, Mathias Edwards, J. 1). Edmondston, C.B. Emginus, G. R. Edwards, Mrs. Ervin, Miss C.

Francis Frank Fitch. W. C.

Foy. F.

Bennett, N. II.

Freeds, Sam

Baker, J. R.

Fatal Khan

Brownlow, E. O.

13

Floyd, W. F.

Burden, A.

Berry, Captain

G. J. L.

Bhagat Singh Brown, H.

Blain, J. M.

Basch, H.

Brocklehurst, E. Burcham, A.

Beck, Rev. J. H.

Brown, Capt. H.R.

Ballard, A.

Barlow & Co. Bralter, Hy. Bates, Miss F.

　　　　　Block, G. Boyd, A.

Budge, J.

Colsor, J. T.

Connell, C. C.

pc.

Clarkson, Col.J.W.

Calegari, D. G. B.

Carberry, G.

Coyne, Mrs. James!

Clark, Eva Caulton, Mrs.

Fazal. Din

Forrest, Mrs. A.

Franco, Antonio. Finamann, A. E.

Fitzjarrel, L. Fothergill, A. Flemying, G. Ferrier, S. Folger, W. Felelmaun, B.

Hooker,

O. M.

Hack, C. L.

pe. Huckle, F. A.

Hoyes, Geo.

pc.

9

Gillings, P. J.

10

Gardner, J.

Greenblatt, W. Griffitts, Ed.

Grun. T. H.

Gold, P. T.

Gibson, Mrs. John

Goldstein. M.

Garrock, P. Grant, C.

Gregertsen, G. B. Grainger, E. H. Gillan, H.

Chewartz, Aneta

Hakin. M. Howe, John

Colombo, G. Cottam. Peter Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de Coar, Charles Chisholm, J. S. Costa. Miss G. D.j Chamberlain, F. Currau, Mrs. M. Chapman, W. Chinese Directory! Costa. F. D. Charles Ah Chee

Collier, F.

　　　　　Cotewall. H. R. Cherrett, Wm.

　　　　　Cannell, J. Mc.A. Cook, Paul Christiasen, B. Cornvy, A. Cousland, A.S.D. Caulfield, F.

Hygins, E. A, Hobdey, E. Hill, L. Hohner, H. Hobdey, II. M. Hemsen, F. W. Hildebrandt, H.

pc. Hempstead,

Mrs. H. Hudsons, Mrs. Horne, F. W. Herruaun, Miss C. Hongkong Ship- ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton, Parr.

:

Hart, W.

Haardt, Henri

Hauf. A.

Harrison, A.

Isods, Mrs. Ikbaleeddin,

K. B. Saheb j

Jacol, Sand

Yamany Jukes, R. R. Jones, A. N. Jakob, W. S. Jamissan, B. Jal Singh Johnstone, L. Jelovitz, J. Julparth, Mad. Jewett, M. A.

Kemp, Lyd. S. S. Keen, R. Kalos, S. N. Kroft, Mr. &

Mrs. W.

Kouzer vsky, Mon. Kennedy, Rev. J. Kennedy, H. Kerr, J. P.

Lopez, Dr. E. F. Laurence, E. A. Lowell, Miss Lamond, Wm. Lewis, Miss J. E. Loughtin, W. Lescant, Mad. L. Lakar Singh Lopsley, Lt. W. Leon, E. M. Lewis. C. M. Lysloff, A. Lewis, P. H.

Mooser, L. MacLeod & Co. McDonald, E. MacKean, E. Munro, Henry McDonald, G. M. R. Mongal Singh McMullen, . H. McGill, W. E. McGill, H. W. Mayer, R. M. March, Captain Į

L. W. McIntosh, F. G. Martin, R. T. ManagerJapan- ese Boarding

House Macleod of Cadball Maurer, W. F.

Muyemar. Mr.

1 pc.

McGau, Fred Mayne, M. E. Mansfield, L. Marsh, Capt. L.W. McConachy Moore, Wm.

Moir, G.

Smith, J. J. Serge, Kolia Stains. Miss

3 Siarco, D. A.

Spieler, Lion Smyth, J. H. Stratham. Rev. W. Sawalle, E H.

McPhee, M.

MacIntosh. A. B.

Sander, M.

8

Summerfield. A.

Mellroy, Mr.

Nedan Singh Nartorum

Noslet, Capt. J. R. Nellis, J. H. Nason, Bert. Nillet, Felix Nicolas, J. Newhouse, S.

O'Brien, G. Ozorio, F. A. O'Donnell, W. D. O'Donnell, P. O'Hanlon, R. J.

Phillips, T. M. Pouslet, Arch. Pelella, Federico

pc.

Pierce, H. R.

Phipps, L. E. Purves, D. A. Plows, R. Pomekoy, D. Palmer. C. B.

Silva, A. A. M. de Sietz. E.

pe.

Senior, Charles

Schaedelin, M. E. Sirdar, Mangal |

Singhjs

3

pe.

Sunder Singh

Sinclair, J. E.

Twornphy, Frank Tan Kun Swee To Kut Ming Thermy, Mon. Thomas, J. H. C. Takahaishi, S. Taylor, Charlie Taylor, H. K. Taylor, T.

The Hongkong

Shipping and Trading Co., Ltd. Tweedy,C. Bowne

Urquhart, F. Union Oil

Engine Co.

Quin Sing, Geo. Quin Sing, Miss E.

Van Horn, J. S.

Robeaux, C. Ryder, Edwin Remedios, Mon. Redmayne, E. B. pc Rodgers, Geo.

pe.

Ribeiro, O. F. Rahun Khan Ross, Irene Rivers, Eugene Ruhlmann, F. W. Rusam, G. Ribeiro, C. A. Rigby. Miss Racso, F. Ryley, R. G. Rasch. H.

Solomon, L. P. Sanborn, F. G. Smed C. J. Sahb Singh Sauter, U. Shwartz. A.

Schmidh, Emile Sangy, Ss. de

Sturmer, Mrs.

Weller, O. E. Webber. F. H.

1 pc.

1

9

5

Wood, Miss

Wyle, Alex.

Walker, C. R. I. Westergren, Fraus Williams, J. C. Waitright, Mrs.

Ipe Wilson, Miss J.

pe. Wachter, Dr. E. Willoughby

Wilton, F.

pe William, Chas. H.

Walters, C. A. Woodworth, M. Warren Circus Wilson. Miss M. Wilson, Dr. John Ward. Arthur Wright, Capt. E.G. Wilson, John Wilson, M.

Wilson, J.

Wallis, J. W. L. Wyles, Wm.

127

23211

تبا

3

1 pc.

pk.

Ic

3

Montague, John Millinchip, Miss

Maxwell, MajorĮ

R. M.

mean" parcel." "pc." means

Stewart, G. L. Smith, Miss J. Sham Singh Schlichting,

F. II. N. Souza, James Somanchin, A. Servieys, Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. Shoemaker Miss M. Sorensen, N. P.

post card." "pk.'

""

Xavier, Franca,

.B. de Xavier, José

Zar, P. D.

1pc.

packet."

means

ManikgeOrmange

3

Mouro, P.

pe. Holliday, Esq.

1

Messer, Capt.

Habuba Rafael |

Jacob Daly

1

1

Calter, Capt. C. S.Į

Harley, Esq. Hill, J.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps.

"

1481

1482

Ah Kwai

Agan, D.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 25th July, 1902.

Coule. Mrs.. Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Appleton, E. Hobart (Dead Cruz, José

Letter.)

Aviles, M. R. (2)

Colombo, G. (5)

Certel Louis, London W.

Ayres. W. R. Hobart (D. L.) (agical, Maria del Socorro

(2)

　Acquadro François Alcoseba, Vicente

Allan, Mrs. Charles Abdul Jawar Khan Assa Singh, I.P.C. 844.

Besaha Singh Birkas, George (2) Branch, Captain B.

Bhag Singh

Beecher, Geo. H. (10)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.) (2)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B.

Buta Khan, Havaldar Brahemen Salain, Mrs, Budha Khan

Crakonthorp, C.

Caffarel, E. (3)

(Dead Parcel)

Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602. Hodgson, Mrs. London Hemson, E. W. (2). Hongkong Shipping and

Hubbard, Mrs.

Matha Singh Manal Framring

Marbo, Mrs. Fernse Merlees, Capt. M.

Nickalls. Miss, New York,

Sison, Paulino, Papanga.

.I. (Dead Letter.)

Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert (2) Souza, M. R. de Souza, J. D.

Santer, Hans (2)

Trading Co., Ltd. (2)

Jones, W. R. (3)

(Dead Letter)

Dial Singh, Hongkong.

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead Nawah Khan

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Mrs.

Letter.)

Narayar Singh

Silva, A. H. M. da

Jones, W.

Newbery, J. W.

Seneys. Mme. M.

Serain Singh

Kisain Singh, I.P.C. 770

Ogama, Miss T.

Kodet, Isac

Knox, Thomas

Kadrabulla

Devos, J.

Elser. F. T. Eastmans Eeyo, Miss O.

Freiz, Fritz Foy, F.

Framray & Co. Fernandez, J. A.

Gohvdet Singh Grefs, C. de Gomeze, G. Grossmann, Mrs. A.

Hicks, William H.

Hudson, F. P., Shanghai.

(Dead Letter.)

King, Mrs. R. Kellermann, E. H.

Lichanço, Mme. Eugenia Laeson Aniceto, Manila. Lapsley, Lieut. W.

McLaughlin, w. F.

Maledina, Hajce Peerma-

homed

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad. Alli

Pabalong, Hilario Pedris, P. L. Pappadaki, Costa Phom, Lewis F.

Rutgler Jurers Riziere, Joseph de la Ricard, (Consul de Franec)

Hongkong.

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai Reid R., London. Reed, James

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls. Hobart (2) (Dead Letter.)

Takaki, M.

Utter Singh, I P.C. 579.

Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander White, G. C. Wyesuiba, W. M.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bamp, Brunsnig, Edmond

Edwards, E. H.

Fernandes, J.

Hamilton, Mrs. Barr (2)

Lefevre, J.

Mumford, Mrs. N.

Warburton, F. W. (3)

　　Chalk, The Revd. T. Colombo

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

Mumford, Newman (2)

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Porters. Sergt. A. G.

Yeona Dark (4) Ying Kin

S.S." Alcinons," S.S.Amara.' S.S.Amara.'

　　S.S. "Ailsa Craig," Ship "Belfast,". S.S." Changsha.'

S.S. "Empress of Japan.' Bark "Forfarshire," Bark Forfarshire,"

66

　　S.S."Freiburg," S.S. "Hanoi,"

American Ship "Ivy."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong.

C. J. Matwell.

.R. C. Norris. ...Joyad Ulla. .A. Taylor.

Mrs. Langford. Tomonago (2) ..John Smith. (3) ...J. Jacobson.

Reiter.

E. Stainfield. Edward Kloff.

S.S.Kweiyang," U.S.S. Monocacy, Transport" Main," U.S.S." Manadnock," S.S." On Sang." Cruiser "Peresvet," S.S. Patric,"

+

S.S. "Taiyuan,'

SS. "Thyra,

U.S.S. "Vicksburg," U.S.S."

"Vicksburg,"

Capt. G. Hooker. J. J. Tyrrell. Hans Roel. .Dr. Hough. .G. C. White.

Nicholas Prostneff. .Léopold Sacré,

.C. Allison. F. Peahte.

Wm. Metz.

...Louis Knoll. (3)

　　S.S."China," S.S."Coptic." S.S." Doric,' Ship "Forresl Hall,' Barque "Invernay,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

.E. Krubbe.

....J. Wainwright.

...J. L. Ewing.

.G. W. Richards.

Capt. John Lamont.

S.S." Madelline Richmers,"

S.S." Nestor,'

H.M.S."Plover,"

S.S. Polypheimes," S.S." Sishan,"

Capt. C. Hinrichsen. Capt. A. D. Baker. W. H. Frost.

C. V. Harding. Capt. Allan Jones.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 25th July, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Australian (bark)

　　　　　　Azamor Amour

Alsaideth

Feronia Flunge Fury San Felicina

Gwalior

Boveric

Garone

Braemar

2

Guildhall

Bassankonsson

Grosvenor

Cedarbank

Carmanian

Hatasu Holt

Celtic Race

2

Contest

4

Chong Kong

Calcutta

Charter House

Itria.

11 pc.

Mecidonia Masina Muskoka Mercedes Main

c. Nanyo Marn

1 Norma

1 pc. Obo

Onaway

Drumeltin

Domenion

D. S. Arlsion

Dunblane

Duneam

:-

Letters.

⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.

Address.

Repton

Ranga

Stutt

Saint Ereni

Sutherlandshire

Susquehanna

Shinley

Setsuyo Maru Samoa

St. Andrew Southport Senator

Seris

Hingking

Orus Olimpo

Protector

Imberhorne

1

Piroseafo

B

Saga

Iyomura

1

Petrarch

pe. Silvia

1

Prince of Wales

Petriana

Invernia

Kelvindale Kyoto Maru Koyo Maru

Lalpoora Liscum Letherington Laguno

Dean

Ekaces

Edith

1 pc.

Fred. Litchfield

1 1 pc Lyndhurst

NOTE.-" bk:"

Phonicia

Queen Margaret

1 pc. Queensland

Queen Mary

Red Cross

1 pc. Richmond

Relief

1 pc. Ruby

4

Kas Rowa

pe Stansfield

Sierra Miranda pe. Stanley

Shiu Southlands St. Bede Spithead

Tahob

Tweedsdale

Tacoma

Tertan

66 means 'book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Takob Frie- drichsen Telena Tientsin

pc.

Taku

1

post card."

Temba

Usurgis Undaunted

pe U.S.T. Dix

U.S.T. Meade

U.S.T. Hailung

U.S.S. Pathfinder U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.T. Buford

Uganda

Ventnor

Violet Victoria Visurgis Wellington

W. H. Connor Wondonald Wuchow Wokai

Yogienatt Yoshino Maru Yedo Maru

Agnlo Chinese Chronicle,

I ead Letters, &c.-25th July, 1902.

McDonald, R. McIntosh, P.C. 25. Mighele, Petitta Moore, D. Z.

Rake, Frau Sophia

Robinson, J. P. Sakamoto, S.. Scudder Mrs.

Smith, Miss Emmie

The Editor

Shanghai,

1 Letter.

Baltser, Frau A.

Altona,

1 P. Card.

Bannert, Frau Luise.

Berlin,

1

"

Baumann, C...

Hammerbrook,

1

19

Buntzen, Mrs

.Swatow,

1 Letter.

Cox, S. L....

Ship Forteviot," Newcastle,

N. S. W.

1 Letter.

Dahinke, Fraulein Anna...... Hamburg,

1 P. Card.

Daniel, Mrs. Zivia..

Bombay,

Fisher, Mrs. Louisa..

Shanghai,

•

Greenberg, Jeanette

Nagasaki,

1

Tilden, Miss Ada

Harrow, Mrs

Sydney, N. S. W.

1

.99

Tryan, Jas. W.

Ireland, Mrs. J. A.

Waverley Sydney,

ད་

Sourabaya,

McCarthy, John

Melbourne,

1 Letter.

Wickins, H.

1 Letter.

Taherbhoy, Abdulhoosen.

Taylor, Krudger

Turner, W. E. Whittemore,

Sheerness,

H. M. Naval Yard, Hongkong, Dgibouti,

C/o. U. S. Consulate, Manila, Czarnikau,

Naval Yard,

.Manila,

Manila,

Sydney,

Daua Bazar Camp,

Harbour Office, Hongkong,

West Norwood,

Hongkong,

Peak,

1

I Letter.

•

1

"

*

I P. Card.

1 Letter.

I

""

1

•1

1

1

1 Photo.

I Letter.

1

"

Canton,

1 21

Passenger,

"Yawata Maru,".

1

Joakim, Mrs. Sam.

　　　　　　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused, within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

>

General Post Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1902.

If not claim'd

Bedouin.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Chihaya.

Chowther.

Durphy, Mildred.

Escox.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Gullhassain Shah Naval Yard.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hanghafay.

Hidalgo.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hopmow.

Jimchengchuan.

Konbueyang.

Kwongsungchong.

Lea, M ss Amy.

Lemunyon.

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong.

Quongfatweng.

Hongkon Station, 25th July, 1902.

Offices at Hongkong.

Soudee.

Stewart, Connaught Hotel.

Tokiemi.

Tong. Tongcheongwoo,

Tung Yuen.

Tzadienhong.

Van Vredenburg Filbert.

Wedell (2 telegrams.) Weesenburg. Wohengthye. Wing Mao. Yuenkee. Yuensangshun. Yuhang.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.)

1010 (2 telegrams.)

8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

Manager in China.

1483

Letters.

Papers.

1 1 pc.

pe.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

1485

十投得該地段之人倘有錯誤未遵章程即將其呈微之地價銀一份 全時入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法行时 地開設惝再開 ·價値較前投之價若有贏餘行 細及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地官作爲土 棱而仍將 得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地區投個有短能 旧概合前投得該地之人補足

短未如

給經有时份

火船一隻以資應駛該預備之小火船若遇失慎被火或意外風災致 毁壞者均爲承人是問所有投票限期收至西歷本年八;初八日 郎禮拜五日正午止如欲知詳細者前赴 驗船官署請示ㄐ也各票 列低昂任由

雪仍

國家棄取或總棄不取亦川等因奉此合靈出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

七

二十五日示

十一楼得該鈾段之人由投得之日起將該地段其管

四

九

十二凡投得該地之人備將該合同轉頂別人該真受者須照己上章程 辦理與原投得之人無異

額外 程

一凡投得該地之人可蒙允准由北架道通至該地段至如何通過之處 須由 工務司批准方可

二該地段建築之斜面及如 通水渠之法均須由 工務司批準方可 業主立合同式

七可

月

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處地段應遵照上列投賣章 程即伴爲該地業主領取官契爲憑

投賣術數

此號係册錄村落屋宇地第一百一十二號每年地稅銀三十四

曉諭事現本

二十五 示

憲 示 第四百六十

九

號

輔政 司梅

傅諗事照得現

為

籓示第 市 政使司梅 嵊諗事現

輔政使司梅

督憲札 將官地一段出校該地係錄內地段第一千六百七十號 坐落寶雲道定於西歴本年七月二十八日禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在工務司,當衆機投如欲知投寶草程訴顧者可將西本年 第一千二百二十五篇閲看可也等因奉此台 出示廣融公出特示 千九百零二

初四日

督經驗將官地一段出投該地係册錄花園地段第十六號貼連村 落屋宇地段第九號正於西歷本年七月二十八日禮拜一日下午 三點鐘在工務司著當衆出投如欲知投賣竟程詳維者可將西歷本 年憲示第-千二百二十六編閱看可也等因此台出示此爲 初四日示

一千九百零二年

督憲芃據 驛務署招人投票承修小火船一隻其修整章程均遵 照 驗官主意辦理當未竣工之時須由承修人備有堅固合用小

七

1488

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

業主立合同式

現有要信數封由外埠附到存好

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地供應遵照上列3 賣 程卽作爲該地段業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十四號每年地柷銀一千六百五十一 第二號册錄九龍岸地段第七十五號每年地稅銀四千零五十七圓 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅银一千二百 八十五圓

百

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十一號每年地銀九百一 十五圓

一千九百零二年

六

初六日示

憲 示 第 輔政使司梅

四十九 十九號

鹿爺事照得現

督憲札間按一千九百各一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條款者限於本年六月初七日起以 三個月內,期將所辨駁各節具稟前來本署俾可將所辨駁情: 請

督憲會同議政局商酌於所限三個月後理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係應給地紙者然後將所開各地段出投凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載界址即可包括該地段內海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 歸投得之人管業合亟出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零二年

初六日示

爲

將原名左

保家信一封交廣和收入 保家信一封交生棧收入 保家信三封交逢乘號收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家 一對交楊竹溪收人 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收入. 保家信封交渣甸行收 保家信一封全發櫻桂英收 保家信一,交興昌趙梅初收 保冢信一封臺東東興利收人 保家后一封交陳麗初收

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取 操家信一封及廣電收入 保家信一對变胡阿九 入 保家信一封交唐結興收, 保家信一封交林明輝收入 保家信一封交仁與際陳江收入 保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊 家齊收入 保家信一封液有安黃漢池收入 保家信一封空富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交義合王同氣收入 保家信一封交廣發李海仁收入 保家信一 三台興李靄香收入 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收A 保家信一,夜清泉收A 保家信一封衤廣合和林興仁收 A 保信一封交公記黃子裘收 你家信一 信義閣梁木木收 保 信一至交吳鑑榮收人 你家信一封交永興昌玉生收 保家信一憂席福號殷章收 保 信一,交承達堂李鳳收入 保家信一封交成利收入 保家信一封交探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信一交甘源勝收入 保家信三封交萬寧堂黃吉賢收入 保家封一信穸 華安黃玉書收 保家信一 交昌源李奕芬收入 保家信一封交南北行興記收 保家信一封 楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家信一封交台興隆取入 保家:一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信一封及非路酒店收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY,1902.

1489

信一封交吳勉堂收入

保家信一封交楊正輝收入 保家"一 ̈交 阿隆 三隆 收 保家信一封交廣英祥收入 保家信一:交伍變學收

保保

保 信一封交廣與潘二九收入

世家信一封交東二閣收。 保家信一封交廣合和收人 保家信封交公安收入 保家信一封交羅若昭收入 保家信一封交寶:昌收入 保家信一封交張有成收入 保 信一封令陳利壽

信一封交普華隆李堂發收入 信!對順源黃伯堯收入 信一封交羅桂隆收入

信信

保家信一封交祥勝號岑元業收入 保 信一封交廣萬安收入

信一封交翮源唐仕藩收入 信一封交鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信一封交黃達生收入 一封交廣和昌收入 信 封交廣如張燕堂收入 信一封交世間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交黃四嫂收A 信一封交升和收入

信一封交郭有收入

收

收入收

保家信一封交廣生棧黎九樂收, *家信 封交經隆黄協錫收 現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 一封交錦興號李先達的 一封交廣安堂會德臣收入 信-封交太和棧馮植盧收入 信一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交洪記號梁成的入 巡一封淼雲發祥丁蔭堂收入 信一交陶義閣隔隣許阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 信一封交勝記陳壽收入

楊油

信一封交新建昌楊香圃收入 一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信.封交慶記號彭堂收入 信!封交桃源齋卓成收入 信一 - 交永豐街槊亞結收入 信一封冷廣合和收入

信i封交新油店收 信一封交廣昌隆楊官殿收入 一封交战少琴收入 一封交和安樊上同益收入 信一封交潔凈局黄 樂收入 一封交天興愼王榮

信一封交彭勝記收入 信一封交萬順恒收入 信一封交蘇求始收入 信一封交同利梁桐收入 信一封交慎記關挺章 收入 信一封交余淸記石店收入 信一封交新兩盛周歡太 入 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻茂二樓鄧大姑收入 信一 交韋萬猷收入

收收

信一封交祥源諸葛如收人

信一封交 英藩收人

信一封交裕源楼上吳昌業堂收 信一封交余大志收入

信一封交新福興收入

信信

信一封交裕泰收入

信一封交澧三姑轉交阿恩大姑收入

信一封交公生泰黃炳章收入

信一:交茂隆陳輝南收入

信一封交新賴記

信一封交同昌陳成光收入

1490

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH JULY, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

No. 18 of 1902.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustees.

Re C SHEUNG CHAU, lately carrying on business as a dealer in Piece Goods at No. 33, Bonham Strand East, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, under the style of Yat Lung and as a Druggist at No. 103, Jervois Street, Victoria, aforesaid under the firm name of Chai Shang Tong.

HE above named Debtor was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 19th day of June, 1902, and Messrs. CHOW DART TONG and CHAN LAN HIN were appointed Trustees of the Debtor's Estate.

Pated this 23rd day of July, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver,

THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT & AGENCY CO., LIMITED.

A

N Interim Dividend of Six Dollars per Share for six months ending 30th June, 1902, will be payable on the 29th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be ob- tained on application at the Company's Office.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 21st to the 29th instant, (both days inclusive).

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER,

Secretary.

Hongkong, 14th July, 1902.

A

THE WEST POINT BUILDING

COMPANY, LIMITED.

N Interim Dividend of One Dollar and a half per Share for six months ending 30th June, 1902, will be payable on the 29th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be obtained on application at the Com- pany's Office.

　　　The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 22nd to the 29th instant, (both days inclusive).

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary to the Hongkong Lund Investment & Agency Company, Limited, General Agents, The West Point

Building Co., Limited.

Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

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THE HONGKONG

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報 門 轅 港

香

No. 50.

號十五第

日八十二月六年寅壬

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

日一初月八年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

|Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

No.

Page.cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

472

Holiday-King's Coronation,

1491 485

478

Appointment of Dr. F. O. Stedman as a Member of the

Medical Board,

486

Sanitary measures against Hongkong. Quarantine restrictions,

1506

1506

1491

474

475

Grant of leave absence to Lieut. H. B. Wheeler, H.V.C., | 1492 Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of the

Notifications repeated.

Colony of Hongkong, for 1901,

1492

468

Land sale-Peak Road,.........

1507

476

Report on the Assessment for 1902-1903,

1501

348

477

Gun practice,

1503

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,.......

1509

478

Proposed site for a public latrine,

1503

349

479

Tenders for repairs to launch Sybil.

1504

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands,

1511

480

Tenders for Police clothing,

1504

Miscellaneous.

481

Tenders for supply of labour.

1504

482

Tenders for supply of 1 bour,

1505

claimed Telegrams,

483

Tenders for supply of labour,

1505

484

Tenders for supply of labour.

1505

nelaimed Letters, &c.. Advertisements, .......

1511

1512

1520

No. 472

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION

In accordance with the provision of section 6 of The Holidays Ordinance, 1875, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to direct that, in celebration of the Coronation of His Most Gracious Majesty King EDWARD VII, the following day is to be observed as a public holiday throughout the Colony:--

Saturday, the 9th August, 1902.

By Command,

Colonia' Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 473.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint FREDERICK OSMUND SCHMAN to be a member of the Medical Board under section 10 of Ordinance No. 6 of 1884, and to ser as Secretary in place of Dr. HARTIGAN resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1492

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 474,

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Lieutenant H. B. WHEELER, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months from the 28th July,

1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th July, 1902.

•

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION--No 475.

The following Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of the Colony of Hongkong, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, June 28th, 1902.

　　　SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor and for transmission to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State, the Medical Report on the health and sanitary condition of the Colony of Hongkong for the year 1901, together with the returns, &c., appended thereto.

I have the honour to be,

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

Sir.

You obedient Servant,

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

POPULATION.

　　　The estimated population of the Colony for 1901 was 300,660. There were 1,088 births and 7,082 deaths, of the latter 1,562 were from plague.

The birth-rate was 3.6 per 1,000 as against 3.3 per 1,000 in 1900.

　　　The death-rate was 23.5 per 1,000 as compared with 23.9 in 1900. Excluding the deaths from plague the death-ratė would have been 19.03 per 1,000.

　　　The following figures will show the comparison of the death-rate in the Chinese and non-Chinese during the past two years:-

Non-Chinese,

Chinese,

1900.

1901.

20.4 per 1,000 .24.1

20.5 per 1,000 23.77

""

17

PREVALENCE OF SICKNESS IN DIFFERENT SEASONS OF THE YEAR, AND GENERAL CHARACTER

AS TO THE MILDNESS OR SEVERITY OF THE DISEASES PREVAILING.

　　　Small- -poa. This disease was much more prevalent than in 1900; 91 cases being notified during the year as against 27 in 1900; most of these cases occurred in the early part of the year, 42 being reported in March and 28 in April.

　　　Cholera.-Seventeen cases were imported from Singapore on board the S.S. Cheung Chew in the month of February.

1492

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 474,

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant to Lieutenant H. B. WHEELER, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months from the 28th July,

1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th July, 1902.

•

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION--No 475.

The following Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of the Colony of Hongkong, for the year 1901, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,

HONGKONG, June 28th, 1902.

　　　SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor and for transmission to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State, the Medical Report on the health and sanitary condition of the Colony of Hongkong for the year 1901, together with the returns, &c., appended thereto.

I have the honour to be,

The Honourable

THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

Sir.

You obedient Servant,

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

POPULATION.

　　　The estimated population of the Colony for 1901 was 300,660. There were 1,088 births and 7,082 deaths, of the latter 1,562 were from plague.

The birth-rate was 3.6 per 1,000 as against 3.3 per 1,000 in 1900.

　　　The death-rate was 23.5 per 1,000 as compared with 23.9 in 1900. Excluding the deaths from plague the death-ratė would have been 19.03 per 1,000.

　　　The following figures will show the comparison of the death-rate in the Chinese and non-Chinese during the past two years:-

Non-Chinese,

Chinese,

1900.

1901.

20.4 per 1,000 .24.1

20.5 per 1,000 23.77

""

17

PREVALENCE OF SICKNESS IN DIFFERENT SEASONS OF THE YEAR, AND GENERAL CHARACTER

AS TO THE MILDNESS OR SEVERITY OF THE DISEASES PREVAILING.

　　　Small- -poa. This disease was much more prevalent than in 1900; 91 cases being notified during the year as against 27 in 1900; most of these cases occurred in the early part of the year, 42 being reported in March and 28 in April.

　　　Cholera.-Seventeen cases were imported from Singapore on board the S.S. Cheung Chew in the month of February.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

1493

-

　　　　Plague. This disease was again epidemic during the year. In all 1,651 cases of plague were notified with 1,562 deaths. The following Table gives the number of cases reported in each month of the years 1900 and 1901:-

1900.

1901.

January, February, March,

7

8

14

5

54

April,

94

160

•

May,.

.326

701

June,

..325

551

July,

.209

109

August,

80

27

September,

16

24

October,

12

1

November,

1

December.

2

1.087

1,651

　　　　This is the fourth year in succession that this disease has been epidemic in the Colony, more Europeans were attacked last year than is generally the case, the number being 30, although in 1898,

26 were attacked.

　　　　Most of them were living on the Queen's Road level and were hence more evident to the European Community.

　　　　Many of these cases were associated with the finding of rats in the dwellings of those attacked. but whether these rats were themselves the subject of plague was not ascertained. During the first six months of 1901, 48,000 rats were destroyed.

As is usually the case, a large number of the Chinese were dead bodies found lying in the streets or boats in the harbour, in 1902, 308 such cases occurred, these, to a great extent, account for the annual recurrence of this disease, as of necessity the houses from which they come are not disinfected. As long as this deposition of dead bodies in the streets occurs so long will plague continue in our midst.

　　　　To try to some extent to prevent the yearly onset of the disease, in 1902 in the winter months a systematic cleansing and disinfection of every Chinese house in the City was instituted.

　　　　This was commenced in November and continued during the following four months, the magnitude of the operations undertaken will be understood when I state that over 8,000 Chinese houses were thus dealt with in Hongkong, and in addition to this the Chinese houses in Kowloon were cleansed and disinfected.

Enteric Fever-There were 75 cases as compared with 85 in the previous year.

　　　　More Europeans were, however, attacked by the disease than in the previous year, the number being 47 as compared with 34 in 1900.

Twenty-two of these cases were however imported.

Malarial Fevers.-Extensive operations have been undertaken during the year in the way of remo- val of undergrowth, training of nullahs and draining of stagnant pools of water with the object of diminishing the number of mosquitoes.

　　　　As far as we can judge by statistics these appear to have been successful, the total number of deaths amongst the Chinese from malarial fever being returned as 541 in 1901 as compared with 887 in 1900.

Beri-beri.There were 377 deaths from beri-beri as compared with 361 in 1890.

The following Table gives the number of cases of infectious diseases notified during the year 1901:-

Disease.

Bubonic Fever,

Small-pox,

Enteric Fever,.............

Diphtheria,

Puerperal Fever,........

Scarlet Fever,...

Cholera,

January.

February.

March.

April.

May.

June.

July.

August.

September.

October.

1-

7

N

00

|--

27 54 160 701 551 109

42 28

6

4

།

12

10

9

15

2

:

:

:

21

21

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

November.

December.

Total.

24

1

1,651

91

10

6

9

75

4

6

:

:

+

17

1,847

1494

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

RELATIVE MORTALITY IN THE DIFFERENT SEASONS.

From the following Table it will be seen that the months of May and June were the most fatal ; excluding plague and small-pox September, October and December were the most fatal months.

1901.

Population-Non-Chinese 20,096, Chinese 280,564.

Deaths.

January.

February,

March,

April,

May..

June,.

July,.

August,

September,

October,

November,

December.

Total Deaths

Month.

Non-Chinese. Rate per 1000. Chinese. Rate per

1000. Total Deaths. excluding

Plague and Small-pox.

27

369

396

390

26

16.92

443

17.57

469

450

32

421

453

379

33

474

507

373

47

26.07

963

34.06

1,010

449

51

952

1,003

427

32

559

591

304

39

20.13

475

30.97

514

469

80

522

552

530

31

541

272

571

34

18.91

408

21.27

442

441

30

543

573

571

Total..................

412

6,670

7,082

5,354

GENERAL SANITARY CONDITION OF THE COLONY.

　　　　The presence of plague in an epidemic form for the fourth year in succession shows that more radical measures must be taken to improve the sanitary state of the Colony.

With this object in view a cleansing and disinfection of all the Chinese houses in Victoria and Kowloon was commenced in November and was systematically carried through during the four following months.

The Government also decided to obtain from England the services of two experts in sanitation : Professor SIMPSON, M.D., F.R.C.P., and Mr. ROBERT CHADWICK, M.I.C.E., C.M.G., were appointed to advise as to what further steps should be taken to improve the sanitary condition of the Colony.

During the year the various existing Public Health Ordinances were consolidated in Ordinance No. 13 of 1901.

　　　　Ordinance No. 30 of 1901 was passed with a view to limiting the erection of new buildings to a greater height than one and a-half times the width of the street on which they front unless the building at present occupying such site exceeds that height, in which case the new building may be carried up as high as the existing one so long as the scale contained in Ordinance No. 15 of 1894 is not exceeded.

It also provides that no existing building which does not at present exceed in height one and a half times the width of the street on which it fronts shall be so raised as to exceed that limit of height. It is evident, that resumption of insanitary buildings and of areas will be necessary before there can be much improvement in many of the crowded parts of the Colony.

More publié latrines and urinals are also needed.

VACCINATIONS.

The following vaccinations were performed during the year:-

Government Civil Hospital,

Victoria Goal,.....

Alice Memorial Hospital,

Tung Wah:-

644

...2,880

771

Victoria,

.1,826

Aberdeen,

46

Stanley,

24

Shaukiwan,

25

Hung Hom,

7

Yaumati.

24

1,952

6,247

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

RETURNS ACCOMPANYING THIS REPORT.

Attached are the:-

Statistics of Population.

Meteorological Return.

Monthly Return of Diseases and Deaths at the Government Civil Hospital.

1495

J. M. ATKINSON, M.B., (London), Principal Civil Medical Officer.

June 28th, 1902.

RETURN OF THE STATISTICS OF POPULATION FOR THE YEAR 1901.

Europeans and Africans, East Whites including Indians and

Portuguese and Malays including Army and Navy. Indian Troops.

Chinese.

Total.

Number of Inhabitants in 1901,.............

13,906

6,190

280,564

300,660

""

of Births during the year 1901,

201

39

848

1,088

of Deaths

1901,

238

174

""

6,670

7,082

""

of Immigrants,,

""

1901,

129,030

129,030

>

of Emigrants

1901.

"

21

69,774

69,774

of Inhabitants in 1900,..

10,777

4,031

268,610 -

283,418

Increase,

Decrease,

3,129

2,159

11,954

17,242

METEOROLOGICAL RETURN FOR THE YEAR 1901.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI SUN-

RAIN.

AT

NESS.

SHINE.

M.S.L. Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

O

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. b.

January,

30.11 68.5

83

0.51

70

94.2

0.685 E by N

15.6

February,

30.25 59.5 54.8 50.5

48

0.21

70

98.6

0.765NE by N

11.6

March,

30.14 67.9 63.7 60.4

77

0.46

66

152.6

1.275

E

15.6

April,

29.93 75.4 71.9

69.1

87

0.69

88

81.6

9.035 E by S

14.6

May,

29.87 81.8 77.1 73.7

85

0.80

79

142.7

14.105 E by S

11.7

June,

29.75 85.9 81.5 78.2

80

0.86

80

173.7

2.335 SE by S

13.2

July,

29.76 87.0 82.2 78.5

81

0.89

70

243.4

5.535 SE by S

10.2

August,.

29.70 85.7 80.6 76.9

September,

29.88 86.0 80.3 76.4

38

84

0.88

74

176.7

14.000 ESE

11.2

76

0.78

46

208.2 3.890

E

6.9

October,

29.94

82.6 77.4 73.6

68

0.64

49

240.0 2.505 ENE

12.7

November,

30.13

75.4 69.5 64.9

64

0.46

39

227.7

0.770

E by N

12.3

December,

30.18

66 9 61.6

57.6

66

0.37

54

176.3

0.835

ENE

11.8

RETURN OF DISEASES AND DEATHS IN 1901 AT THE GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL.

MONTUS.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APRIL. ΜΑΣ.

JUNE. JULY. AUG. SEPT.

OCT.

Nov.

DEC.

Mean Temperature,

Mean Humidity,........

GENERAL DISEASES.

DISEASES.

Small-pox,

Measles,

German Measles,

Plague,

Dengue,

Influenza,

Diphtheria,

Febricnla,

Enteric Fever,

Cholera,

Dysentery,

Beri-beri,.

Malarial Fever (a) Simple Tertian

(b) Quartan,..

(c) Malignant, (d)Mixed Infection,

Malarial Cachexia,

Pyæmia,

Septicemia,

Tetanus,

Tubercle,.

Leprosy--

Erysipelas,

(a) Tubercular,...

Sloughing Phagedona, ......

Cases.

YEARLY

64.9

64.8

63.7

71.9

77.1

81.5

82.2

30.6

80.3

REMARKS.

77.4

69.5

61.6

TOTAL.

83

48

77

87

85

80

81

84

76

68

64

66

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

1

:

Cases.

:

6

6

:::

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

1

2

24

3

16

::་ ::2:;

:

2

10

I

17

2

32

14

33

1

9

2

24

8

:

98

00 10

41

65

8

69

1

687

10

3

34

2

4

00 10

17

18

2

23

4

13

**

3

13

10

:སྤ༢::::༢)

42 2 30

20

33

44

44

2:

3

71

2

89

103

2

3

4

4

3

1

1

I

1

:

1

1

1

། : :

Carried forward....

62

4 45

CO

3

43

:- :

47

3 90

7 81

1-2

:

102 6 106 4 124 5138 4178

te

148

6

do do do

69 11,085 44

1

1

1496

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST

AUGUST,

1902.

•

MONTHS.

Mean Temperature,

Mean Humidity,.

Deaths.

69 1 1,085

44

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

RETURN OF DISEASES AND DEATHS IN 1901 AT THE GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,-- Continued.

DISEASES.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR. APRIL. MAY. JUNE. JULY.

AUG. SEPT.

Ост.

Nov.

DEC.

YEARLY

REMARKS.

64.9

54.8

63.7

71.9

77.1

81.5

82.2

80.6

80.3

77.4

69.5

61.6

TOTAL.

83

48

77

87

85

80

81

84

76

68

64

66

Cases.

Deaths.

Brought forward,.

62 4 45

Syphilis :-~-

(a) Primary,

Deaths.

102 6 106 4 124 5 133 4 178

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

DR

43

3333

1

~

10

2

47.

90

81

H

f-

:

12

: -

N

30

:

:

:

:

00

10

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

19

:

:

:

~

:

00

N

GO

:

1

6

:

:

:

: 7-

4

2

6

9

1

1

.50

: *

10

:

:

:.

:

:

:

1

Co

Co

6

3

:

:

:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT

GAZETTE, 1ST

AUGUST, 1902.

34

82

I

:

1

1

:

51

:

:

-

1

63

1

4

:

10

6

:

: -

1

:

4

:

:

:

:

:

:

co:

: 6

:

2 3

:

:

:

1

:

:

:

:

O

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

:

: *

10

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

**

1

2

:

:

:

**

3

2

:

:

00

10

2

:

:

54

2

I

:

Carried forward....... 91

70

80

3 91

3 119

7 114

132

7 137

6 145

5 170

6 208

6

97

11,454

53

(b) Secondary,

(c) Inherited,..

Gonorrhea,

Hydrophobia,

Scurvy,

Alcoholism,

Delirium Tremens, ....

Rheumatism,

Rheumatic Fever,

Gout,

New Growth, non-malignant, New Growth, malignant,

Auæmia,

Diabetes mellitus,

Diabetes insipidus,

GENERAL DISEASES,~ Continued.

{ Debility,

:

2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

6

:

:

:

:

1

:

11

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

:

:

1497

MONTHS.

Mean Temperature,

Mean Humidity,.

DISEASES.

RETURN OF DISEASES AND DEATHS IN 1901 AT THE GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,― Continued.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR. APRIL.

MAY. JUNE. JULY. AUGUST. SEPT.

Ост.

Nov.

DEC.

64.9

54.8

63.7

71.9

77.1

81.5

82.2

80.6

80.3

77.4

69.5

61.6

YEARLY

TOTAL.

REMARKS.

83

48

77

87

85

80

81

84

76

68

64

66

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Brought forward,..

91

6 70

Diseases of the Nerves

Neuritis,

Meningitis,

Myelitis,

Hydrocephalus, Encephalitis, Abscess of Brain, Congestion of Brain,

Functional

Nervous

Disorders-

Apoplexy

Paralysis,

Choren,

Epilepsy,

Neuralgia,

Hysteria,

Mental Diseases--

LOCAL DISEASES.

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.

Sub-section 2.

Sub-section 3.

Sub-section 1.

Idiotey,

Mania,

Melancholia,

Dementia.

Delusional Insanity,

I

1

1

Co

80

4

I

4.

Co

91 3 119 7 114

2] :

aini

6

2

2

: : : :

1

1

1 1

: co

: ලය

3

2

Cases.

Deaths.

132 7 137

6 145

5 170

00

No co

3

1 I

2

~

2

2-2:

Carried forward,

101

7

94

5 103

5 130

7 123 1 140

8 144

:

Cases.

6 208 6 97 1 1,454

53

1

1

1

2-7

6 157

1 1

1

6

1271

1

:

::

12

22 16:

2

5

1

00:00:

21

12

48

1

1

5 181 7 220

6 107

3 1,578

63

1498

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE,

1ST AUGUST, 1902.

MONTHS.

Mean Temperature,

Mean Humidity,..

RETURN OF DISEASES AND DEATHS IN 1901 AT THE GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,-Continued.

DISEASES.

Deaths.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR. APRIL.

MAY. JUNE. JULY.

AUG. SEPT.

Ост.

Nov.

DEC.

YEARLY

REMARKS.

64.9

54.8

13.7

71.9

77.1

81.5

82.2

80.6

80.3

77.4

69.5

61.6

TOTAL.

83

48

77

87

85

80

81

84

76

68

64

66

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

1499

6 157 5 181

3

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

3

Ι

:

7 220

:

:

6 107

:

1

1

3 1,578

:

47

10

63

:

1 140

8 144

3

:

5

10

1

2

:

7 78 3 94 5 103 5 130 7 123

4

6

:

✔

:

9

:

Brought forward,...... 101

Diseases of the Eye,

2

Ear,

:

:

25

*

3

:

:

Nose,

Circulatory System,

Respiratory System,

15

8

心

=

:

:

I

:

:

1

:

:

:

:

16 2 14 1 19

12 1 18

16 3 24

:

:

:

20 1

15 2

21

❤

10

17

>"

Digestive System,

12

,,

1

"

Lymphatic System,

со

LOCAL DISEASES,-Continued.

""

3

""

Urinary System,

Generative System,-

Male Organs,

命带

99

وو

Female

"

10

:

2

19

Co

:

:

:

1

4

:

:

:

:

Organs of Locomotion,

Cellular Tissue,......

Skin,

:

N

Carried forward,.

160

❤

:

10

10

01

10

Co

2

3

:

:

1

19

:

:.

11

4

178

28

00

12

182

9

1

51

44

10

:

2 13

1

24

1

3 20

18

10

1

G

CC

LO

00

1 7

2

00

co

O

:

:

:..

13

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

∞

00

30

2

6

:

:

:

:

:

:

ос

:

:

:

:

:

ས

2

3

:

:

:.

:

3

CO

4

3

ac

1

:

:

3

:.

10

:

:

:

63

00

:

:

:

88

18

22

38

:

:

:

心

O

17 132

5 144

7 174

7 189

12 189

7 214

12 209 9 221

8 252 14 273 13 163 32,320 114

3

CO

6

00

:

:

:

:

:

:

نت

:

:

:

4

:

:

:

:

1

2

MONTHS.

Mean Temperature,

Mean Humidity,

RETURN OF DISEASES AND DEATHS IN 1901 AT THE GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,-Continued.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR. APRIL. MAY. JUNE. JULY.

AUG. SEPT.

Ост.

Nov.

DEC.

Deaths.

1500

YEARLY

REMARKS.

64.9

54.8

63.7

71.9

77.1

81.5

82.2

80.6

80.3

77.4

69.5

61.6

TOTAL.

83

48

87

85

80

81

84

76

68

64

66

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases..

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deases.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

Deaths.

Cases.

333

38

Deaths.

Cases.

10

31

431

29

1 1 23

Brought forward,

160

17 132

5144

174 7189 12 189 7214

12 209 9/221

8 252 14273

13 163 32,320

114

DISEASE.

Injuries,

Effects of Heat,

Malformations,

Poisons,

Parasites,.

Under Observation,

46 4 22

TOTAL,

1

2

:

:

37

30

2 24 2 39

38 2 47

36

1

2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

1

:

1

8

30

1

211 21 157 6 191 7 219

1

3

1.

1

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

10

10

19

:

3

:

:

:

:

:

:

$

:

OI

15

9 235 15226

15259 17 255

12286

LO

:

:

:

:

1

I

CO

6

10

20

·

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

62

9 297

15 322 19 206

9 2,864 153

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 476.

The following Report on the Assessment for the year 1902-1903, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th July, 1902.

1501

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

ASSESSOR'S Office, HONGKONG, 22nd July, 1902.

SIR, I have the honour to submit my Report on the Assessment for the

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　year 1902-1903. 2. The City of Victoria.-The result of the new Valuation is that the Rateable Value of the City of Victoria is, in the list which came into force on the 1st instant, $6,945,115 as compared with last year's (1901-1902) Assessment, $5,969,765-an increase in Rateable Value of $975,350, equivalent to 16.34 per cent.

3. The Hill District.-The Rateable Value of the Hill District is now $193,990 against $164,490 last year-an increase of $29,500 or 17.93 per cent.

4. Hongkong Villages.-The Rateable Value of the Hongkong Villages has been raised from $199,281 to $220,453-an increase of $21,172 or 10.62 per cent.

5. Kowloon Point.-The Rateable Value of the Kowloon Point or Tsim Tsa Tsui District has increased from $178,067 to $289,945-a difference of $111,878 equal to 62.83 per cent.

6. Kowloon Villages.-The Rateable Value of the Villages comprising the remainder of British Kowloon is now $517,830 as compared with $378,149 last year-an increase of $139,681 or 36.94 per cent.

7. The Whole Colony.-The Rateable Value of the whole Colony is now $8,167,333 as compared with last year's Assessment of $6,889,752-an increase of $1,277,581 or 18.54 per cent.

8. Interim Valuations.-During the period from 1st July, 1901, to 1st June, 1902, Interim Valuations have been made as follows:-

In the City of Victoria.

438 new and/or rebuilt tenements, rateable value,

173 improved tenements, rateable value,

Replacing Assessments, amounting to

$583,540

.$190,755

117,200

73,555

657,095

189 Assessments cancelled, tenements pulled down, or being in other respects not

rateable,...

156,335

Increase in City of Victoria,

.$500,760

In the Rest of the Colony.

431 new and/or rebuilt tenements, rateable value,

$208,758

5 improved tenements, rateable value,

.$890

Replacing Assessments, amounting to

300

590

209,348

104 Assessments cancelled, tenements pulled down, or being in other respects not

rateable,

Increase in the Rest of the Colony,...............................

The total number of tenements affected by Interim Valuations being 1,340.

27,661

.$181,687

1502

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

　　　　9. Vacant Tenements.-The number of reported vacant tenements in the City of Victoria inspected under section 35 of the Rating Ordinance averaged about 176 monthly against 103 last

year.

10. Tabular Statements.-The usual tabular statements giving comparisons of the Valuation for 1901-1902 and the new Valuation for 1902-1903 are attached.

　　　11. Staff. The services of Mr. CHAN U CHIU, Interpreter, and his successor Mr. CHEUNG SHIU HUN were dispensed with during the year, Mr. CHEUNG LAI KAM now occupying the post.

Mr. CHAPMAN returned from leave on 27th November, 1901, and left again for England in charge of the Coronation Contingent of Volunteers on 14th May last.

The members of the Staff, with the exception of the two first mentioned, have discharged their duties to my satisfaction, particularly Mr. CHEUNG YUK FAI who has shown much energy and zeal in the performance of his duties.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

The Honourable

A. M. THOMSON,

No.

Colonial Treasurer.

District.

Table A.

THE CITY OF VICTORIA.

DAVID WOOD,

Acting Assessor.

Valuation 1901-1902.

Valuation 1902-1903.

Increase.

Percentage.

$

%

1

Kennedy Town,

122,620

131,215

8,595

2

Shek Tong Tsui,....

258,365

324,025

65,660

3

Sai Ying Pun,.

1,324,775

1,531,915

207,140

4

Tai Ping Shan,

537,005

559,110

22,105

5

Sheung Wan,

752,585

946,860

194,275

6

Chung Wan,

2,228,270

2,539,410

311,140

7

Ha Wan,

282,935

331,700

48,765

8

Wan Tsai,

279,640

368,070

88,430

9

Bowrington,

62,305

84,435

22,130

10

Soo Kon Poo,

121,265

128,375

7,110

$

5,969,765

6,945,115

975,350

16.34

Table B.

THE HILL DISTRICT AND HONGKONG VILLAGES.

District.

Valuation 1902-1903.

The Hill District,

Hongkong Villages,.......

$

Valuation 1901-1902.

Increase.

Percentage.

$

%

164,490

193,990

29,500

17.93

199,281

220,453

21,172

10.62

363,771

414,443

50,672

13.93

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

Table C.

KOWLOON POINT AND KOWLOON VILLAGES.

1503

Kowloon Point,.

Kowloon Villages,....

District.

District.

Valuation. 1901-1902.

Valuation 1902-1903.

Increase.

Percentage.

178,067

289,945

111,878

62.83

378,149

517,830

139,681

36.94

556,216

807,775

251,559

45.23

Table D.

THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

Valuation 1901-1902.

Valuation 1902-1903.

Increase.

Percentage.

о

The City of Victoria,

5,969,765

6,945,115

975,350

16.34

Hill District and Hongkong Villages,

363,771

414.443

50,672

13.93

Kowloon Point and Kowloon Villages,

556,216

807,775

251,559

45.23

6,889,752

8,167,333

1,277,581

18.54

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 477.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities, that gun practice will be carried out daily (Sundays excepted) from Stonecutters and Belcher Batteries from the 6th August to the 5th November, 1902, in a North-Westerly, Westerly, and South-Westerly direction.

Practice will commence each day about 9.30 a.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 478.

　　　　　In accordance with the provisions of Section 62 of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901, it is hereby notified that the Government proposes to erect a public latrine of twelve seats on Crown Land at the junction of the Soy Street and Nullah Street nullahs, Mong-kok-tsui.

By Comman 1,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

Table C.

KOWLOON POINT AND KOWLOON VILLAGES.

1503

Kowloon Point,.

Kowloon Villages,....

District.

District.

Valuation. 1901-1902.

Valuation 1902-1903.

Increase.

Percentage.

178,067

289,945

111,878

62.83

378,149

517,830

139,681

36.94

556,216

807,775

251,559

45.23

Table D.

THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.

Valuation 1901-1902.

Valuation 1902-1903.

Increase.

Percentage.

о

The City of Victoria,

5,969,765

6,945,115

975,350

16.34

Hill District and Hongkong Villages,

363,771

414.443

50,672

13.93

Kowloon Point and Kowloon Villages,

556,216

807,775

251,559

45.23

6,889,752

8,167,333

1,277,581

18.54

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 477.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Military Authorities, that gun practice will be carried out daily (Sundays excepted) from Stonecutters and Belcher Batteries from the 6th August to the 5th November, 1902, in a North-Westerly, Westerly, and South-Westerly direction.

Practice will commence each day about 9.30 a.m.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 478.

　　　　　In accordance with the provisions of Section 62 of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901, it is hereby notified that the Government proposes to erect a public latrine of twelve seats on Crown Land at the junction of the Soy Street and Nullah Street nullahs, Mong-kok-tsui.

By Comman 1,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1504

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 479.

.......

Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 12th August, 1902, for the repair of the Government Steam-launch Sybil.

Specifications can be obtained at the Government Marine Surveyor's Office.

Repairs to be executed to the satisfaction of the Government Marine Surveyor.

　　　Contractor to supply a suitable launch during the repairs and to be responsible for the safety of the launch Sybil, in case of fire or hurricane.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 480.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 5th August, 1902, for the supply and making up of the undermentioned Winter Clothing, which is to be completed by the 1st November, for the use of the Hongkong Police Force, viz. :-

More or less.

11 Blue Fine Cloth Suits for Inspectors.

400 Serge Suits for Europeans and Indians.

300 Serge Suits for Chinese.

500 Pairs of Chinese Shoes.

350

350

Stockings. Garters.

Blue Cloth, Alpaca, Buff Cloth, Sleeve Lining, Black Silesia, Unbleached Calico, Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Mohair and White Cord, and Serge will be supplied from the Police Store.

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

For further particulars apply at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police.

No tender will be received unless written on the required Form.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 481.

　　　　Tenders will be received at this office until noon of Thursday, the 14th August, 1902, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the City of Victoria, for the remainder of the year ending 31st December, 1902.

　　　　The coolies are required as circumstances demand and must be supplied readily up to about 700 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

　　　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars apply at the office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board,

For form of tender apply at this office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

"Beaconsfield."

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 482.

1505

Tenders will be received at this office until noon of Thursday, the 14th August, 1902, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the villages of Hung Hom, Kowloon Point and Yaumati, for the remainder of the year ending 31st December, 1902.

　　　　　The coolies are required as circumstances demand, and must be supplied readily up to about 100 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

　　　　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hundred dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown,

any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

if

For full particulars, apply at the office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 483.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Thursday, the 14th August, 1902, for the supply of coolie labour for the traction of four water carts within the City of Victoria, during the remainder of the year ending 31st December, 1902.

The carts will be required to work eight hours a day except on rainy days.

Each cart must have one foreman and at least 10 coolies.

　　　　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if

Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

any

　For full particulars, apply at the office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 484.

Tenders will be received at this office until noon of Thursday, the 14th August, 1902, for the supply of labour for watering the streets in the City of Victoria during the remainder of the year ending 31st December, 1902.

　　　　　Except on rainy days about four Chinese foremen and forty coolies are required every day and they will be required to work eight hours a day.

　　　　　Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bond fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars, apply at the office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

1506

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 485.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

-Shanghai.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

28th February, 1902.

Manila.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date

of departure.

22nd March, 1902.

No. 127.

No. 179.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plague.

20th May, 1902.

No. 310.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiatics from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

25th May, 1902.

No. 328.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

30th May, 1902. -

8th July, 1992.

No. 343.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Foochow.

Vessels from Hongkong to be visited and inspected at Pagoda, and to

be then dealt with as is authorized by the Sanitary Regulations.

15th July, 1902.

No. 427.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 486.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of Proclamation No. 1 dated

the Health Officer.

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tientsin.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tongku and Taku.

Do.

do.

do.

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

5th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 9 dated

18th July, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

1511

the person whose name is hereum ier written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number: of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which;

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 7+

$1,051

75

$4,057

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

$1,285

1141

77

$ 915

"

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 7th day of June, 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　　　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à- prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necesssary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

Bedouin.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Offices at Hongkonz.

Soudee.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Chihaya.

Chowther.

Durphy, Mildred,

Escox.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry,

Gulihassain Shab Naval Yani.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hanghafay.

Hidalgo.

Hocksoonbee.

Hoatkeechan.

Hopmow.

Jimchengchuan.

Konteyang.

Kwongsungchong.

Lea. Miss Amy.

Lennunyon.

Lowpenglam Manfookcheon 2.

Our fatweng.

Hongkong Station, 1st August, 1902

Stewart, Connaught Hotel.

Tokiemi.

Tong.

Tongcheongwoo.

Tung Yuen.

Tzadienhong.

Van Vredenburg Filbert.

Wedell (2 telegrams.)

Weesenburg.

Wolengthye. Wing Mao. Yuenkee. Yuensangsha, Yuhang.

7887.

236 (2 telegrains.)

1010 (2 telegrams.) $400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

Manaver in China,

Address.

1512

| Letters.

Papers.

Ad dress.

¦ Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

oste Restante Correspondence, 1st August, 1902.

A bir ss

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Arck, W. G. Arnott, A. E. Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S. Ali Husein Ahgome Ala Ditta Alva, Mr. Arima. R. Andersen, J. Ahmah Alkam Aviles, E. B. Agussiz, Mr. Arcker, R.J.

Andersen, M. O. Astra. 16

Allexander, Mr. Abern. John Anderson, Rev. Į

J. N.

Ayong, Miss Adair, G. B. Aronovici C.rol.

Battista, Feraz- |

zatti

Bewick, R. M.

Backer, J. K,

Burns, Geo.

Benneville,J.S. de

f

Bertram & Co.,

Messrs. Berwerton.Miss E Boddy, Col. O. V. Bellan, H. Bennett, N. H. Baker, J. R. Burden, A. Berry, Captain

G. J. L.

Bhagat Singh Brown, 11.

Blain, J. M.

Buch, H.

Brocklehurst, E. Burcham, A. Beck, Rev. J. H. Brown, Capt. H.R. Barlow & Co. Bates, Miss F. Block, G. Boyd, A.

Budze, J.

Bridge. G. E. Bonderoff, Ch. Baillie, A. H.

Bremar, T. Biester, Willi

2

21

Caulfield, F. pe Calter, Capt. C. S.

Clowe, J. C. Contaxi, E. D. Chetwynd, E. H. Caffoyn, F. J. Crago, Dr. J. M. Clark, A.

:

: ོ ོ ོ

Dorman, J. S. L. Delorza Georgettel Drayton, Mr. Denny, P. H. Dunlop, Wm. Duffel, V. II. Dewer, Daniel Darling, Mrs. C.A. Dechaume, Albert Dressel, Johannes, Delben, Giovann Devos, J. Daron, Mon.

Donnell. P.

Davis, P. Deletre, J. Durphy, M. F. Dobinson, M. Duckes, Miss Davies, E. M. Dawson, Capt. W.

Elias, Mathias Edwards, J. D. Edmondston, C.B. Emginus, G. R. Edwards. Mrs. Ervin, Miss C.

Francis Frank Fitch. W. C. Foy, F. Freeds, Sam Fatal Khan Floyd. W. F. Fazal. Din Forrest, Mrs. A. Franco, Antonio". Finamunn, A. E. Fitzjarrel. L. Fothergill, A. Fleming. G. Ferrier. S.

Folge". W. Felelmann, B Fearnley, A. E. Findlay, Wm Fredericks, Ferrel. Miss

Mr.

Mrs.

Hudsons, Horne, F. W. Herruaun, Miss Hongkong Ship- ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton. Barr. Holliday. Esq. Habuba Rafael Jacob Daly Harley. Esq. Hill, f.

Hooker, O, M. pc. Hack, C. L.

eck, J. R.

Broncher, W. Beesley, Cercy

Gillings. P. J. Gardner, J.

10

Greenblatt. W.

Griffitts, Ed.

Grun. T. H.

Gold. P. T.

Gibson, Mrs. John! Goldstein, M. Garrock, P.

Colsor, J. T. Connell, C. C.

I pe.

Clarkson, Col.J.W.

Calegari, D. G. B.

Carberry, G.

Coyne, Mrs.James

9

Grant. C.

Clark, Eva

Caulton, Mrs.

thewartz, Aneta

Colombo, G.

Cottan, Peter Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet V. G. de Coar, Charles Chisholm, J. S. Costa. Miss G. D. Chamberlain. F. Curran, Mrs. M. Chapman, W.

Chinese Directors

Gregertsen. G. B. Grainger, E. H.

Gillan. H.

Greer, R.

T. W. Grunberg. Max

Groves. Capt.

Hakin. V. Howe, John Hygins, E. A, Hobdey, E. Hill, L. Hohner, H.

Hobdey, H. M. Hemsen. F. W. Hildebrandt, H.

3

Hoyes, Geo. Hart. W. Haardt, Henri Hauf. A. Harrison, A. Hubbard. Mrs. Hunt, W. E. Hagi. Ismail

Isods. Mrs. Ikbaleed lin.

K. B. Saheb

Jacol. Sand

Yamany Jukes, R. R.

Maurer, W. F. Muyemar. Mr. ManikgeOrmange Mouro, P. Messer, Capt. Montague, John Millinchip, Miss Maxwell, Major Į

R. M.

McCau, Fred

Smith, Miss J. Sham Singh Schlichting.

F. H. N. Souza, James Somanchin. A.

Servicys. Mary

Stewart, Mrs. E.

1

Shoemaker Miss M.

Sorensen, N. P.

Mayne, M. E.

Smith, J. J.

Mansfield. L.

Serge, Kolia

Marsh, Capt. L.W.

3

Stains, Miss

McConachy

Siarco, D. A.

Moore, Wi

Macintosh. A. B.

Mellroy, Mr.

11

Sander, M.

Mullan, Thos. J.

Summerfield. A.

Moir, G.

Maher, D.

Morris, Capt.

McLellan, Capt.

E. E. Melrose, M. R. Morgan. W. A. Meurer. A. Moody, Rev. C. N.

Nedan Singh Nartorum

Noslet, Capt. J. R.. Nellis, J. H.

Jones, A. N.

Jakob, W. S.

Nason, Bert.

Jamissan, B.

Nillet, Felix

Jal Singh Johnstone, L. Julparth, Mad. Jewett, M. A. Jasois. Capt. F. A. Jost. C. Mack James. B.

Kemp. Lyd. S. S. Keen, R. Kalos, S. N. Kroft, Mr. &

Mrs. W. Konzervsky, Mon.!

Kennedy, Rev. J. Kennedy, H. Kerr, J. P. Kaufmann, A. Kent. Mr.

Laurence. E, A. Lowell, Miss Lamond, Wm. Loughtin. W. Lescant, Mad. L. Lakar Singh Lopsley, Lt. W. Leon. E. M. Lewis. C. M. Lysloff, A.

Lewis. P. H. Lec. Miss E. J. Langsley. E. W. Lesser, Miss ).

Mooser. L. MacLeod & Co. McDonald, E. Macken, E. Munro, Henry Mc Donald, G. M. R.

Mongal Singh Me Mullen, J. H. McGill, W. E. McGill, H. W. Maver, R. M. McIntosh, F. G. Martin, R. T. Manager Japan-)

ese Boarding House Macleod of

Nicolas, J. Newhouse, S. Nishiyama. T. Neil, A.

O'Brien, G. Ozorio, F. A. O'Donnell, W. D. O'Hanlon, R. J.

Phillips, T. M. Ponslet, Arch. Pelella. Federico Pierce. H. R.

2

Phipps, L. E.

Purves, D. A. Pomekoy, D. Palme", C. B. Powell, Mrs. Parker. D. F. Pascual. Vicente Percebois. D.

Quin Sing. Geo. Quin Sing, Miss E Quintan, C.

Robeaux. C. Ryder. Edwin Remedios. Mon.

pe.

Redmayne, E. B.

9

Rodgers, Geo,

Raluun Khan Ross, Irene Rivers. Eugene Rubham, F. W. Ru-am. G. Ribeiro, C. A. Rigby. Miss Bacso. F. Ryley, R. G. Rasch. II. Rodrigues, S. Rada Singh

Solomon, L. P. Sanborn. F. G. Sahb Singh Sauter, H. Schmish, Emile Saugy, Ss. de

Charles Al Chee

Collier, F.

Cherrett, Wm.

Cannell, J. Mc.A.

Sturmer, Mrs.

Cook, Paul

Stewart, G. L.

NOTE. bk," means "book."

"

ps.

mean" parcel." "pc." means "post card."

Hempstead,

Mrs. H.

Cadball

Smyth, J. II.

Stratham. Rev.W.!

Sawalle, E. 11.

Silva, A. A. M. de Sietz, E.

Senior, Charles

Schaedelin, M. E. Sirdar, Mangal

Singhjs Sunder Singh Sinclair, J. E. Souza, V. B. de Sakes. Esq. Schaeffer, Miss

Twornphy, Frank Tan Kun Swee To Kut Ming Thermy, Mon. Thomas, J. H. C. Takahaishi, S. Taylor, Charlie Taylor. H. K. The Hongkong Shipping and Trading Co., Lt:l. Tweedy.C. Bowne Thomas, George

pe. Urquhart, F.

Union Oil

Engine Co.

Van Horn, J. S. Vasco. Mon

11

3

1 pc.

1

Weller, O. E.

1 pc.

Webber. P. II.

Wood, Miss

Wyle, Alex. Walker, C. R. I. Westergren, Fraus Williams, J. C. Wainright, Mrs. Wilson, Miss J. Wachter. Dr. E.

Willoughby

Wilton, F.

William, Chas. H. Walters. C. A. Woodworth, M. Warren Circus Wilson. Miss M. Wilson, Dr. John Ward. Arthur Wright, Capt.E.G., Wilson, John Wilson, M. Wilson, J.

Wyles, Wm. Wodalge. M. Walker F. E.

Xavier, Fr nea.

B. de

pc. Xavier, José

1 | Zar, P. D. "pk." means "packet. ̈

1 pk.

le

1 pc.

Papers.

Ah Kwai

Agan, D.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST,

1902.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 1st August, 1902.

Cruz, José Colombo, G. (7)

Cagical, Maria del Socorro Caffarel, E.

Appleton, F. Hobart (Dead Certel Louis, London W.

Le tter.)

Aviles, M. R. (2)

Ayres, W. R. Hobart (D. L) Custus, William, L.

(2)

Acquadro François Alcoseba, Vicente

Allan, Mrs. Charles Abdul Jawar Khan

Besala Singh

Birkas, George

(2)

Branch, Captain B.

Bhag Singh

Beecher, Geo. H. (10)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B. (2) Buta Khan, Havaldar Brahemen Salain, Mrs.

Budha Khan

Brunschwig. Edmond

Crakonthorp, C.

C'onle, Mrs.. Singapore.

(Dead Letter)

Dial Singh, Hongkong,

(Dead Parcel)

Devos, J.

Delkeskamp. H.

Elser. F. T.

Eastmans

Eeyo, Miss O.

Freiz. Fritz Fov, F.

Framray & Co.

Fernan lez. J. A.

Gohydet Singh Grefs, C. de Gomeze, G. Grossmann, Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla. D. S.

Hicks, William H.

Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.)

Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602. Hodgson, Mrs. London Henson. E. W.

Hongkong Shipping and

Trading Co., Ltd. Hubbard. Mrs.

Herman, G.

Irbaba Singh

Jacob. E.. Berlin. (Dead

Letter.)

Jones, W.

Kisain Singh. 1.P.C. 770 Koder. Isac

Knox, Thomas

Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R. Kellermann, E. II. Kaufmann, Alfre 1 (2) Kober. & Co. H.

Lichanco, Mme. Eugenia Laeson Aniceto, Manila. Lapsley, Lieut. W. Lammaloyse

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad. Alli

McLaughlin, w. F.

Medina, Hajec Peerma-

homed

Matha Singh

Manal Framring

Marbo. Mrs. Feruse

Merlees, Capt. M.

Manners, A. S. C. (4)

Nickalls. Miss, New York.

(Dead Letter)

Nawal Khan

Narayar Singh Newbery, J. W.

Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754

Ogama, Miss T.

Pabalong. Hilario Pedris, P. L. Pappailuki, Costa Phom, Lewis F.

Rutgler Jurers Riziere, Joseph de la Ricard, Consul de France)

Hongkong.

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai Reid R., Lon lon. Reel, James

1513

Ramizan Khan. Police Se-

pay 530

Sison, Paulino,-

F.I.

Papanga.

(Dead Letter.)

Silva, Joaquim M. da

Stohp, Albert

Souza, M. R. de

Souza, J. D.

Santiago Victor. Manila.

Sayer, Mrs.

Silva, A. H. M. da

Seneys. Mme. M. Serain Singh

Thaker Singh.

Tattersalls. Hobart

(Dead Letter ) (2) Takaki, M.

Liter Singh, I P.. 579. Unge Charles. H.J.

Wrener, Isaac Wainwright, J. II. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Cireus.) Wylie, Alexander White, G. C. Wyesuiba, W. M.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bamp,

Brunswig, Edmond

Brown Colonel, L. Faulkner Drayson, J.

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Colombo

Harvey & Thom is. J. A. Hamilton. Mrs. Barr (2)

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Wynne Major

Fern des. J.

Lefevre, J.

Warburton, F. W.

Yeon Dark Ying Kin

1

S.S." Alcinons,"

S.S. Amara."

S.S." Ailsa Craig,"

Ship Belfast."

S.S." Changsha.'

5.S."Empress of Japan."

Bark

A

Forfarshire,"

Bark Forfarshire,"

S.S.Freiburg,**

S.S. Hanoi,"

American Ship Ivy."

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong,

R. C. Norris.

...Joyad Ulla.

..A. Taylor.

Mrs. Langford. Tomonago___ (2) ..John Smith. (3)

...J. Jacobson.

..... Reiter.

E. Stainfield.

Edward Kloff.

S.S.Kweiyang," U.S.S. Monocacy." Transport Main," U.S.S. "Manadnock," SS.On Sang." Cruiser Peresvet. S.S. Sungki ing." SS. Patrie," SS. Thyra. U.S.S.Vicksburg," U.S.S. "Vicksburg."

Capt. G. Hooker. J. J. Tyrrell. Hans Roel. Dr. Hough.

G. C. White.

Nicholas Prostneff. Capt. Outerbridge, Léopold Sacré,

F. Peahte.

Wm. Metz. Louis Knoll. (3)

5.8.

Belomon 1."

S.S. Coptic."

4.

S.S. Doric,"

Ship Forrest Hall,' Barque Invernay.'

Madelline ichmers,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

... D. V. Shiells.

Transport Mercedes," S.S.Nestor,"

H.M.S. "Plover,"

.....J. Wainwright.

....J. L. Ewing.

.G. W. Richards. ..Capt. John Lamont. ...Capt. C. Hinrichsen.

S.S.

Polypheimes,"

S.S.

Sishan,"

Address.

Alsaideth

A simi

Braemar

Contest

Chong Kong Calcutta

Letters.

Papers.

10

Unclaime Letters for Merchant Ships, 1st August, 1902.

A dress.

Guildhall

Holt

Hallis

Itria. Invernia

Kyoto Maru Koyo Maru

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Lyndhurst

La Porte Lungshan La Conse

Muskoka Mercedes Main

pe. Norma

Charter House

Duneam

Gwalior

Liscum

pe.' Laguno

Noorany

2

pc.

1 pc. Queen Mary

NOTE,-" bk." means "book." "p." meins parçal."

General Post Office, Hongkong, 1st August, 1902.

| Letters.

apers.

3

A bhess.

Letters,

l'apers.

Capt. R. J. Carter. Capt. A. D. Baker. ‚W. H. Frost.

.C, V. Hanling.

.Capt. Allan Jones.

Address.

Repton Tanga

Sierra Miranda Stanley Shin St. Bede Spithead

Taku Temba

U.S.T. Mende U.S.T. Hailung U.S.S. Pathfinder U.S.S. Oregon U.S.T. Buford Uganda

Ventnor

Visurgis

Wondonal

Wachow

Wokai

1

U.S.T. Dix

means

t card.

Letters.

| l'apers.

1514

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

八期督曉輔

憲示第四 七十九號 輔政司梅

逆驗事照得現率

督憲札開招人投票承修小火船一隻其修整章程均遵照 驗船官 主意辦理當未竣工之時須由承修人備有堅固合用小火一隻以 資應駛該預備之小火若遇失慎被火或意外風災致毁壞者均爲 承修人是間所有投票限期收至西歷本年八月十二日郎禮拜二 正午止如欲知詳細者前赴驗船官署請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

示

輔政使司梅

照現奉

計開

月開得司

招

百

七

八十

十

號月

三十一日示

督影札 人投票供辦及縫造下開本港差役冬天所需之衣物限 一月初~日辦妥所有投票的在本署收截限期收至西歷本年 五日卽禮拜二日正午止

歐洲總羨藍幼布衫袴十!套 歐洲差及印度差嗶機衫袴四白套 華嗶機衫袴三百套 華人鞋五百對 華人襪三百五十對 華 人襪帶三百五十對 己上各多少不等其藍布羽調灰布袖裡黑 緞布及原色白布鈕鈕扣鈕鈎羊毛綱白繩啡機等料均由館物料 公庫發出其餘別等物料俱承接人辦理凡投票之人必要有貯庫 作桉銀一百圓之收單 認方准落票倘該票批准其人違誤或不肯 承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官凡欲領投票格式可赴本署求取如欲 詳知投票顛末可赳 總緝捕署請示投遞之票應用格式紙填寫否 則槩不收錄各票價列低昂任由

為

爲

示

輔政使司梅

曉諭開投官地事現

百六十八號

督憲生概定於西歴本年八月十一日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此台出示號 諭爲此特示

該地一段其形勢開列於左

此號地悮係肼錄村落屋宇地段第一百一十二號係坐落北架道該 地四至北邊一百二十尺南邊九十尺又三十尺東邊三十尺又二十 三尺西邊五十五尺共計五千八百五十方尺每年地稅銀三十四 投價以七百零二爲底

開投章程列

一掛帥 之價川底數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互 爭論則在各投價內檡一價爲底再投

二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈

B

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

月

二十九日示

叫投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳出三 十二圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每

1518

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1st AUGUST, 1902.

請

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地反應遵照上列; 齊 音程郎作爲該地段業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸第七十四號每年地稅銀一千六百五十一 第二號册錄九龍岸地段第七十五號每年地稅銀四千零五十七圓 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一 地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

百圓圓

現有要信數封由外埠附到仔好

郵政總局如有此人可郎到本局領取兹將原名到左

涅家信一封及廣豐收入 保家信一封頌胡阿九

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千 '百四十一號每年地信銀九百一 十五圓

一千九百零二年

六

初六日正

憲示第 輔政使司梅

四

+ ]

九

號

醇 爺事照得現奉 督憲札開桉-千九百掾-年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條款者限於本年六月初七日起以 三個月內,將所辨駁節具前來本署俾可將所辨駁情由詳

督憲會同議政局 酌,所限三個月後理當立卽明上所間地段 係繼給地紙者然後將所開各地段出投凡校得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載界址即可包括該地內海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 投得之人管業合亟出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零二年 六 月

初六日示

爲

保家信-封交廣和收入 保家信一封交生棧收入 保家信三封交逢泰號收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家后一封交楊竹溪收入 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保冢信一封交廣永泰收入 保家信一封交渣甸行收入 保家信一封全發慢桂英收 保家信一封交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封交東東興利收人 保家信一封交陳麗初收人

保家信一封交唐結典收 保家信一封交林明輝收入 保家信一封交仁興際陳江收入 保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封交有安黃漢池收入 保家信一封变富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交義台王同氣5A 保家信一封☆廣發李海仁收入 保家信一, 及三台興李靄香收入 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收入 保家信一 交清泉收入 保家信一封衤廣合和林興仁收A 保信一封交公記黃子裘收 作家信一批令信義閣梁木木收,保家信一封吳鑑榮收人 你家信一封交永興昌張玉生收人保家倍一封交席福號殷章收 黃承達堂李鳳收入 保家信一封变成利收入 保家信一封交探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信一, 交甘源勝收入 保家信三封交萬寧堂黃吉賢收入 保家封一信交華安黃玉書收 保家信! 昌源李奕芬收入 保家信一封交南北行興記收 保家信一封公楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家信一封交台興隆收入 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入

1

保家信一封及非路酒店收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

1519

保家信一對交楊正輝版

一間收入

保家信一請交 阿隆 三隆 收入

一封英祥收入

保家信一 交伍變學

保:信一封交廣玩潘二龙收入

一祥勝號岑元業收入

保 一封交廣萬安收入

保家 保家信 } 廣合和收人 保家信一封交公安 A 保家信 一 交羅若昭收入 保家信一封交寶昌收入 保家信一 交張有成收入 保:信一趟令陳利壽 九 愛經隆黄協錫收

信一封交界勉堂收入 信一封 福源唐仕藩收入

一封交普華隆李堂發收入 順源黃伯堯收入

羅順

保家,一對廣生舊黎九樂收入

※鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信一封交黃達生收入 信一封交廣和昌收入 信封交廣如燕堂收入 信一封交世間盛灕玉森收入 信一封交黃四嫂收入 信一封交升和收入

有此等吉信係外埠附同香港無人領取行兹其名詞

信一封交錦典 李先

封交新, 油店收

封交廣安堂會很收入 封交太和棧瀕植盧收入 信一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交洪記號梁

信一封交怡機器李炳昌收入 信一封交慶記號彭堂收入

信一封交價清、楊官殿收入 信一封交明少琴入

封 羅桂隆收入 信一封交郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入

封交萬恒收入

信一封交應求收入 信一封交同利梁桐收入

舘一封交慎訁園 章

信一封交余清記石店收入 信一封交新兩歡太入 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻蘭二鄧大姑收入 信一 一支交韋萬猷收入

封交桃源,卓成收入

}

逥一.雲發祥丁蔭堂收入

安永豐街梁亞結收入 信一封夜廣合和收入

一封交和安樊上同益收入 信封交潔凈 同黃阿樂收入 交天興慎王榮收入 一封交鄭英藩收

信一封交祥源諸葛如收人

信一封交公生泰黄炳章收入

交陶義閣隔隣許阿連收

信一對交諮源上吳昌業堂收

信一封交新福與收入

信一封交新賴記收入

信一封交和昌蘇六階收入

信一封交余大志收

信一封交裕泰收入

自一封交勝記陳壽收入

信一交同昌陳成光收

A

仁一封交潤三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

信一,交茂隆陳輝南收入

入信

1520

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 23 of 1902.

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

Re LUK PAK SHAN, of No. 2, Tai Wo Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

Petition dated 20th day of July, 1902. Receiving Order dated 31st day of July,

1902.

RIDAY, the 8th day of August, 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon. has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Re- ceiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　At the First General Meeting, the Credi- tors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whe- ther they. the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 1st day of August, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 25 of 1902.

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

Re HO TSUI, lately carrying on bu

siness at Stall No. 57, Western Market, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, under the style of FOW YUES.

Petition, dated 17th day of July, 1902. Receiving Order dated 31st day of July,

1902.

FRIDA

RIDAY, the 8th day of August, 1902, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　　At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Fankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement. Dated this 1st day of August, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 21 of 1902.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

TH

Re The KWONG FUNG U Firm, lately carrying on business as Contract- ors, at No. 49, Gough Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong.

HE above named KWONG FUNG U Firm were adjudicated Bankrupts on the 31st day of July, 1902, and the Offi ial feceiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was ap- pointed Trustee of the Debtors' Estate. Fated this 1st day of August, 1902.

G. II. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver & Trustee,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

No. 24 of 1902.

Notice of Adjudication and Appointment of Trustee.

יין

Re MAN SIT, lately trading as the Kwong Tseung Yee Ki, at No. 1A., Temple Street, Yaumati, in the Colony of Hongkong, as Grocer.

HE above named MAN SIT was adjudicat- ed Bankrupt on the 24th day of July, 1902, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Debtor's Estate.

Dated this 1st day of August, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver & Trustee,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY,

No. 3 of 1901.

Notice of Dividend.

Re The TAK CHEONG Firm, lately carrying on business as Drapers at No. 70, Jervois Street, Vietoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

first and final dividend of $8.00 per cent. has been declared in the matter of the above firm who were adjudicated Bankrupt on the 2nd day of July, 1901, and the same may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Hongkong, on the 5th day of August, 1902, or on any subsequent day between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any Bills of Exchange or other Security held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.

Dated this 1st day of August, 1902.

N

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Official Receiver.

In the Goods of BOMONJEE BEH- RAMJEE DHANAPATEL other- wise BOMONJEE BYRAMJEE deceased.

TOTICE is hereby given that by an Order of the Supreme Court of Hongkong made in the above matter on the 15th day of July. 1902, under Section 58 of "The Probates Ordinance, 1897" the 15th day of October, 1902, has been limited by the aforesaid Court as the time within which Creditors and others are to send in their claims against the estate of BOMONJEE BEHRAMJEE DHANAPATEL otherwise BOMONJEE BYRAMJEE late of Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong, Broker, deceased, who died on the 7th day of April, 1902, and whose will was proved by DINBAI, widow, and ARDESHIR CAWASJEE CAMA, Broker, one of the executrixes and one of the executors respectively therein named in the Registry of the aforesaid Court on the 18th day of June, 1902. All Creditors and other persons having any debts claims or demands against the estate of the said deceased are hereby required to send particulars of their claims or demands to me the undersigned as Solicitor for the said executrix and executor on or before the said 15th day of October, 1902, after which day the said executrix and executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the parties en- titled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and the said executrix and executor will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distri- buted to any person of whose debt or claim they shall not then have had 1 otice. Pated this 31st day of July, 1902.

й. K. HOLMES, Solicitor, 54, Queen's Road. Hongkong.

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES

ORDINANCES 1877 and 1886

and

In the Matter of THE INTERNA- TIONAL COTTON MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY LIMITED.

OTICE in hereby given that a Petition presented to the Supreme Court of Hongkong on the 17th day of July 1902 for confirming a special resolution reducing the capital of the above mentioned Company from Tae's One million Shanghai Sycee to Taels Seven hundred and fifty thousand Shanghai Sycee is directed to be heard before the Chief Justice of Hongkong on the 29th day of August 1902. Any CREDITOR or SHARE- HOLDER of the ompany desiring to oppose the making of an order for the reduction of the capital of the said Company under the above Ordinances should appear at the time of hearing by himself or his Counsel for that purpose. A copy of the Petition will be fur- nished to any CREDITOR or SHAREHOLD- ER of the Company requiring the same by the undersigned on payment of the regulated charges for the same.

1

Dated this 30th day of July, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST. 9. Queen's Road Central, Hongkong,

Solicitors for the above named

Company.

THE SHANGHA' MEAT SUPPLY ASSOCIATION LIMITED.

(IN LIQUIDATION.)

OTICE is hereby given in pursuance of

NO

Section 130 of the Companies Ordi- nances of Hongkong (No. 1 of 1865 Part 4) that a General Meeting of the Members of the above-named Company will be held at the offices of The Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce 1, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road, Shang- hai on Monday the First day of September 1902 at 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of having the accounts and report laid before them showing the manner in which the winding up of the above Company has been conducted and the property of the Company disposed of and of hearing any expl nation that may be given by the Li- quidator.

Dated the 23rd day of July, 1902.

W. H. JACKSON,

Liquidator of The Shanghai Meat Supply

Association Limited.

Witness to the above signature:

JOHN H. TEESDALE,

Solicitor,

Shanghai.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messi's.

DANG CHEE SON & CO., carrying on. business at No. SA, Queen's Road Central, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as General Merchants, have, on the 23rd day of June, 1902, applied for the regis tration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :---

The representation of a Stork stand- ing upright on the right leg with the left leg lifted and holding in its beak a small snake. On one side of the above representation is the word "Stork" and on the other the word "Brand." in the name of Messrs. DANG CHEE SON & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the month of May, 1902, in respect of the following goods :-

--

Condensed milk in class 42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of July, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants, 12. Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

N

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST AUGUST, 1902.

In the Matter of THE TRADE MARKS ÖRDINANCE No. 18 of 1898

and

In the Matter of the Application of THE BADISCHE NTLIN UND SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN ARN for leave to register a Trade Mark thereunder.

OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. JEB- SEN AND COMPANY have on the 22nd day of May 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark : --

A square picture representing two "Chinese genii one holding a dish and the other seatel on the ground. In "the dish is a toal from whose mouth

+

is issuing a smoke dissolving into two winged animals. The picture also " contains mountains and trees and in "the right top corner are the words Wo Hup Yee Sin' meaning The two "genii of Harmony' and in the left "bottom corner are the coat of arms "crest of the Company' in the name of the BADISCHE ANILIN UND SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RN who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

">

　　　　　　　The Trade Mark has been used by the Com- pany in this Colony in respect of anilin dyes.

　　　　　　　The Trade Mark is also intended to be used by the Company forthwith in respect of piece goods in Classes 24 and 34 in respect of anilin

yes and piece goods.

　　　　　　　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the office of Messrs. DEACON AND HASTINGS 10 Queen's Road Central Hongkong Solicitors for the Applicants.

Dated the 22nd day of May 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for and on behalf of Messrs. JEBSEN & COMPANY

Agents for the

BADISCHE ANILIN UND SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFENA/RN.

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION,

SEVENTY-FOURTH

REPORT OF THE COURT OF DIRECTORS

TO THE

ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING

OF

SHAREHOLDERS

TO BE HELD

AT THE CITY HALL, HONGKONG,

ON

Saturday, the 16th August, 1902,

AT NOON.

To the Proprietors of the

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.

GENTLEMEN,

The Directors have now to submit to you a General Statement of the affairs of the Bank, and Balance Sheet for the half-year ending 30th June, 1902.

The net profits for that period, including $1,438,248.07, balance brought forward from last account, after paying all charges, deducting interest paid and due, and making provision for bad and doubtful accounts, amount to $3,557,618.92.

The Directors recommend the transfer of $500,000 from the Profit and Loss Account to credit of the Silver Reserve Fund, which Fund will then stand at $1,750,000.

They also recommend writing off Bank Pre- mises Account the sum of $200,000.

After making these transfers and deducting Remuneration to Directors there remains for appropriation $2,842,618.92, out of which the Directors recommend the payment of a Dividend of One Pound and Ten Shillings Sterling per Share, which at 4/6 will absorb $533,533.33.

The difference in Exchange betwee 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend is declared, and 1/8, the rate of the day, amounts to $871,544.71.

The Balance $1.437,740,88 to be carried to New Profit and Loss Account.

DIRECTORS.

The Honourable J. J. BELL IRVING and Mr. R L. RICHARDS ON having resigned their seats on leaving the Colony, the Honourable C. W. DICKSON and Mr. G. H. MEDHURST have been invited to fill the vacancies; these appointments cquire confirmation at this Meeting.

Mr. À HAUPT has been elected Deputy Chairman in place of the Honourable J. J BELL IRVING.

AUDITORS.

The accounts have been audited by the Honourable C. S. SHARP and Mr. W. HUTTON POTTS.

Hongkong, 29th July, 1902.

R. SHEWAN, Chairman.

ABSTRACT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

Paid-up Capital,

CORPORATION, 30th June, 1902.

LIABILITIES.

Sterling Reserve Fund, Silver Reserve Fund, Marine Insurance Account, Notes in Circulation :-

Authorised Issue against Securities deposited with the Crown Agents for

the Colonies,.......$10,000,000.00 Additional Issue au-

thorised by long- kon! Ordinance No. 19 of 1900, against Coin lodged with the Hongkong Gov- ernment,

.$10.000,000.00 10,000,000.00

4,250,000.00 250,000.00

1521

GENERAL PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION,

Dr.

30th June, 1902

To AMOUNTS WRITTEN OFF:-

Remuneration to Directors,

11

יי

11

יי

DIVIDEND ACCOUNT:-

80,000

£1.10 per Share on Shares £120,000 at 4:6, DIVIDEND ADJUSTMENT

ACCOUNT:-

Difference in Exchan, e between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend is declared, and 1/8, the current rate of the day,

་ ་

TRANSFER TO SILVER

RESERVE FUND,

TRANSFER TO RANK PRE-

MISES ACCOUNT,

BALANCE forward to next half-

year....

Cr.

.$1,438,248.07

By Balance of Undivided Profits, 31st Decem- ber, 1901, Amount of Net Profits for the Six Months ending 30th June, 1902, after making provision for bad and doubtful debts, de- ducting all Expen- ses and Interest paid and due,

15,000.00,

533,333.33

871,544.71

500,000,00

200,090 00

1,487,740.88

$3,557,618.92

.2,119,870.85

$3,557,618.92

$3,557,618.92

STERLING RESERVE FUND.

.$10,000,000.00

To Balance,....

By Balance, 31st December, 1901, .$10.000,000.00

(invested in Sterling Securities).

SILVER RESERVE FUND.

4,623,665.00

To Balance,

.$ 4.750,000.00

14,623 665.00

Current Silver, $84,831,825.00 Accounts, Gold,

£2,024,490... 23,670,810.87

Fixed Silver, .$46,377,376.76 Deposits, Ì Gold,

£3,898,216... 45,625,608.54

Bills Payable (including Drafts on London Bankers and Short Sibt Drawings On London Office against Bills Receivable and Bul- lion Shipments).......

Profit and Loss Account, Liability on Bills of Exchange re-discounted, £5,999,003. 125 of which up to this date £4,378,469 have run off.

Cash,

ASSETS.

108,502,635.87

92,002,985.30

28,178,424.06 3,557,618.92

$271,360,329.15

.$44,575,002.64

5,500,000.00 10.129,880.61

2,826,557 59

Coin lodged with the Honkong Gov- ernmen against Note Circulation in excess of $10,000,000,... Bullion in Hnd and in Transit, In lim Goverment Ra, es l'ape,

Consols, Colonial another Scurities, 10,123.265.99

STERLING RESERVE FUND

INVESTMENTS, viz. :-

£250,000 23 per

cent. Consols lodged with the Bank of England as a Special Lon- don Reserve, at 90 £225,000,... £267,500 23 per cent. Consois £255,000 23 per cent. National War

I oan at

$1,900,000.00

90 £470 230.... $4,702 500.00

£357,000 Ot:er

S.eling Seu i- ties standing in the Books at

£889,750,...

$3,397.500.00

10,000,000 00 Bills Discounted, Loans and Credits, 88,508,155 27 Bills Receivable,

99,322.108.47 Bank Premises,

880,358.58

$271,360,329.15

By Balance, 31st December, 1901, $4.250,000.00

Transfer from Profit and Loss

Account,.

11

J. R. M. SMITII, Chief Manager. J. C. PETER, Chief Accountant.

R SHEWAN,

500,000.00

$4,750,000.00

Directors.

A HAUPT, H. W. SLADE,)

We have compared the above Statement with the Books, Vouchers and Securities at the Head Office. en with the Returns from the various Branches and Agencies, and have found the same to be correct.

C. S. SHARP. W. HUTION POTTS, Hongkong, 29th July, 1902.

THE

Auditors.

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

SUBSCRIPTION :

P'er annum, (payable in advance),

lalf year.

Three months,

(do.),

(do.),

Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line.

..$15.00 8.00

5.00

$0.20

for 1st insertion.

$1.00

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, Each additional character, 4c.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 11 A.M, on Friday.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Honkong Gocerament,

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUEMALO

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

日八初月八年二零百九千一

No. 51.

號一十五第

日五初月七年寅壬

CONTENTS.

Notifi

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Faye.ation

No.

香

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 9,

1523

487

Resolution by the Legislative Council,

1526

Notifications repeated.

488

Places licensed for the celebration of marriages,

1527

489

Appointment of E. R. Hallifax as Magistrate in New

478

Proposed site for a public latrine,

1541

Territory,

1527

481

Tenders for supply of labour,

1541

490 Recognition of W. A. Rublee as Consular represe. tative

for the Republic of Cuba,

182

Tenders for supply of labour,

1542

1527

483

Tenders for supply of labour,

1542

491

492

Appointment of W. J. Tutcher as Acting Superintend-

ent of Botanical and Afforestation Department, Rules as to free medicines and medical advice to Civil

484

Tenders for supply of labour,

1542

1528

468

Land sale-Teak Road............................

1543

348

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

.Servants,

1528

Crown lands,..

1545

493

Bank note circulation-July,

1529

349

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

494 Notice to mariners,

1529

lands,

1547

495

Mortality returns-June,.

1529

496

Meteorological Observations--July,

1537

Miscellaneous.

497

Notice to mariners,

1540

498

Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1540

Unclaimed Telegrams,

499

500

Tenders for making and clearing fire barriers, Quarantine restrictions,

1541

1541

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,

1547

1548

1558

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 9.

MONDAY, 21ST JULY, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt. B.)

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

"}

""

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.)

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

"1

"1

HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

WEI YUK.

""

the Medical Officer of Health, (Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK).

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

""

GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR.

19

ABSENT:

The Honourable ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 7th July, 1902, were read and confirmed.

1524

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

　　　NEW MEMBER.-Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK, Medical Officer of Health, took the Oath as a Member of the Council.

　　　THE CORONATION.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government informed the Council that the Coronation Committee had submitted to him certain proposals with regard to the Coronation celebrations in the Colony, and asked for the approval of the Council.

The proposals were unanimously approved.

　　　FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Admi- nistering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 32 to 35), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.S.O. 1662 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and twenty-five Dollars and sixty-one Cents ($125.61) to meet, during the current year, the pay of a Chinese Laboratory Attendant and a Coolie for the Bacteriological Department.

ABSTRACT.

Pay for a Chinese Laboratory Attendant from 10th July to 31st December,

1902, at the rate of $15 per mensem,.

Pay for a Coolie for the Laboratory for the same period, at the rate of $7

per mensem,..........

་

$ 85.64

39.97

Total,....

$ 125.71

C.S.0.

1380 of 1902.

Government House, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five hundred and fifty Dollars and forty cents ($550.40) to meet the estimated cost to be incurred for the hire of two boats and cost of lamp oil, to mark the position of the wreck of the S.S. Pakshan, from 3rd June to 31st August, 1902.

July and August,-

ABSTRACT.

C.S.O.

1691 of 1902.

Hire of two boats, Oil.

Expended to 30th June,

Government House, Hongkong, 11th July, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

$372.00 7.20

379.20

171.20

Total,.....

.$550.40

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Fifty-seven thousand four hundred and thirty-five Dollars ($57,435), in aid of the following

votes:-

PUBLIC WORKS, ANNUALLY RECURRENT EXPENDITURE.

(1.) Maintenance of Buildings,

2.

Do.

do.. in New Territory,

$18,000.00

1,035.00

(5.) Do.

(3.) Dredging Foreshores,

(4.) Maintenance of Roads and Bridges outside City,

(6.) Do. of Sewers,

(7.) Gas Lighting, City of Victoria,

8.) Maintenance of Waterworks, City and Hill District,

4,000.00

6,000.00

do.

in Kowloon,

3,000.00

4,000.00

2,400.00

19,000.00

Total.....

..$57,435.00

Government House, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

C.S.O.

1690 of 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

1525

　　The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Ninety-two thousand six hundred and seven Dollars and thirty Cents ($92,607.30) in aid of the following votes:--

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY.

(1.) Governor's Peak Residence,..

(2.) No. 7 Police Station,

(3.) Taipo Road,

(4.) Survey of New Territory,

(5.) Kowloon Waterworks Gravitation Scheme,.

(6.) Police Station, Sheung Shui,

(7.) Widening Conduit Road,.

(8.) New Shed, Sheep and Swine Depôts,

.$ 9,567.80

6,502.20

14,648.86

5,000.00 35,000.00

138.44

3,700.00

4,000.00

(9.) Storm Water Nullah, Mong Kok Tsui,

1,050.00

:

(10.) Public Bath House,

3,000.00

(11.) Government Offices, Extensions and Alterations,

10,000.00

Total,..

.$92,607.30

Government House, Hongkong, 15th July, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 7th July, 1902, (No. 8), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

SANITARY BYE-LAWS.-The Director of Public Works addressed the Council, and moved the adoption of the Sanitary Bye-laws regarding Depôts for Cattle, Pigs, Sheep and Goats.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　　　PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Statement of Water Account, for the year 1901.

2. Supreme Court Returns, for the year 1901.

3. Report on the Volunteer Corps, for the year 1901.

4. Despatch relative to the rate of exchange for payment of pensions under the Widows and

Orphans' Pension Fund.

NOTICE OF QUESTION.-Mr. PLAYFAIR gave notice that, at the next meeting of Council, he would ask the following question:-

Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary state whether the Report of the Commission on the Public Works Department recommending an increase in the Staff had been carried out in its entirety or not? In view of Mr. Chadwick's Report that the Public Works Staff is much undermanned in every branch, both technical and clerical, and in view of the fact that the new Ordinances now before the Council will rastly increase the work and responsibilities of the Public Works Department far beyond the requirements advised by the Commission, are the Government making arrangements for a still further increase of the staff?

NATURALIZATION OF CHOY YAN AND OF SIU TIT SHANG BILLS.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of these Bills.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bills read a first time.

1526

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

The Attorney General moved the Suspension of the Standing Orders, in order that the two Bills might pass through their remaining stages.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

The Attorney General moved the second reading of the Bills.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bills read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bills.

Council resumed, and Bills reported with verbal amendments. The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bills. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bills read a third time.

Question put in each case-that this Bill do pass.

Bills passed.

　　　　SUPPLEMENTARY SUPPLY FOR 1901 BILL.-The Colonial Treasurer moved that the Council go into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Colonial Treasurer moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this-Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

WATER SUPPLY BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Council go into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

made.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill, which was considered clause by clause, and several amendments

The Council then adjourned.

Read and confirmed, this 7th day of August, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 487.

The following Resolution is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

RESOLUTION BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

　　　　It is hereby resolved that all Pensions paid in England from the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund be paid at the rate of three Shillings the Dollar, the difference between that rate and the rate of the day being made good out of the revenue of the Colony.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 7th August, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

1526

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

The Attorney General moved the Suspension of the Standing Orders, in order that the two Bills might pass through their remaining stages.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

The Attorney General moved the second reading of the Bills.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bills read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bills.

Council resumed, and Bills reported with verbal amendments. The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bills. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bills read a third time.

Question put in each case-that this Bill do pass.

Bills passed.

　　　　SUPPLEMENTARY SUPPLY FOR 1901 BILL.-The Colonial Treasurer moved that the Council go into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Five hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five Dollars and seven Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Colonial Treasurer moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this-Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

WATER SUPPLY BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Council go into Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

made.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill, which was considered clause by clause, and several amendments

The Council then adjourned.

Read and confirmed, this 7th day of August, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 487.

The following Resolution is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

RESOLUTION BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

　　　　It is hereby resolved that all Pensions paid in England from the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund be paid at the rate of three Shillings the Dollar, the difference between that rate and the rate of the day being made good out of the revenue of the Colony.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 7th August, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 488.

1527

　　　　　The following list of Places of Worship which are licensed under Ordinance 14 of 1875 for the solemnization of marriages, is published.

By Command,

C. McI. MESSER, Acting Registrar General.

No.

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1902.

PLACES OF WORSHIP LICENSED FOR THE SOLEMNIZATION OF MARRIAGES.

Name of Church.

Situation.

Denomination.

1

St. John's Cathedral,

Garden Road,

Church of England.

2

St. Peter's Church,

Des Voeux Road, West Point.............

Do.

3

St. Paul's College Chapel,

The residence of the Bishop of Victoria,...

Do.

4 St. Stephen's Church,.

Pokfoolum Road,

Do.

Do.

5 English Mission Church,

6

The Roman Catholic Cathedral,

7

Church of St. Francis Xavier,

8

St. Joseph's Church,

Kowloon,

Roman Catholic.

Glenealy,

St. Francis Street, Queen's Road, East,

Do.

Garden Road,

Do.

Lutheran.

9 Bethesda Chapel, (German),

10

Basel Mission Chapel,...

11 Wesleyan Garrison and Naval Chapel,

12

13

American Board Mission Church,..............

The Peak Church,

14 Union Church,

West Point,

98, Third Street.

Wantsai,..

5, Ladder Street,

The Peak,

Kennedy Road,

Do.

Wesleyan.

Congregational.

Undenominational.

Do.

15 To Tsai Church,

Hollywood Road,

Do.

Note.-Marriages may be celebrated in any licensed place of worship by any competent Minister of the Church, denomina- tion, or body to which such place of worship belongs, and according to the rites and usages of marriage observed in such Church, denomination, or body.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 489.

　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to re-appoint EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX, Assistant Superintendent of Police, to act as Police Magistrate in the New Territory on his return from vacation leave, with effect from the 1st instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 490.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that, pending the appointment of Consular Officers for the Republic of Cuba, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to consent to the recognition of WILLIAM Å. RUBLEE, Consul-General at this port for the United States of America, as Consular representative for the Republic of Cuba.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1902.

1528

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 491.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint WILLIAM JAMES TUTCHER, to be Acting Superintendent of the Botanical and Afforestation Department, with effect from the 7th instant, until further notice.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 492.

　　　The following Rules under which free medicines and medical advice may be obtained by Officers, temporary or permanent, of the Hongkong Civil Service are published:-

　　　1. Officers, their wives, or children must apply at the Government Civil Hospital between the hours of 11 a.m. and 12.30 p.m., Sundays excepted.

　　　2. Bottles to be refilled should be sent to the Hospital between 9 a.m. and 12.30 p.m., Sundays excepted, the accompanying letter to be addressed to

The Apothecary,

CIVIL HOSPITAL.

　　　3. Officers who are treated away from the Hospital by private practitioners cannot be supplied with medicines at the Government Civil Hospital.

　　　4. Officers whose yearly salaries are under $2,000 or £200 per annum may obtain free medical attendance for themselves, their wives, and children, in their own homes, when unable to go to the Government Civil Hospital for medical advice.

　　　5. All Officers are allowed the privilege of reduced fees when patients in the Government Civil Hospital according to the scale published in Government Notification No. 163 of March 14th, 1902, namely:-

CIVIL OFFICERS.

Salaries under $40 per month,

from $40 to $60 per month,

$60 $ 80

""

$80 $100

""

19

...

0.15 cents per diem.

0.20 ""

0.50

""

27

""

0.75

27

diem.

over $100, as Third Class Patients..........$1.00 per

22

$100, as Second

""

""

""

$100, as First

less than $20 per month,

Sanitary Inspector,

....

$2.00

.$3.00

..Free.

""

..

0.70 cents per diem.

Wives of Civil Officers will be charged on the same scale.

Children of Civil Officers will be charged half-price in each class.

Inspector,

European Constable,..

Indian Constable,.

POLICE.

.70 cents per diem.

.21

Chinese Constable,

...17

""

....13

11

""

　　　Wines, spirits, and malt liquors consumed by paying patients will be charged extra, except brandy administered medicinally.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 493.

1529

　　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st July, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1902.

AVERAGE

SPECIE

BANKS.

AMOUNT.

IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,047,230

1,600,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

10,223,390

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

447,292

150,000

TOTAL,....

13,717,912

6,750,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 494.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1902.

Translation.

NOTIFICATION No. 70 OF TAIWAN GOVERNMENT.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

TAIWAN.

KITAJIMA LIGHTHOUSE.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the 1st Order Revolving White Light will be exhibited on and after the night of the 15th June, 1902, from the Lighthouse erected at Kitajima.

　　　　　The position of the Lighthouse, according to the Japanese Admiralty Chart No. 48, is in Latitude 23 deg. 45 min. 40 sec. North, and in Longitude 119 deg. 35 min. 40 sec. East of Greenwich.

　　　　　　The Lighthouse is built of iron, cylindrical in shape, painted with Black and White horizontal bands and 120 feet high from the base to the centre of the Lantern.

The Light will illuminate 300 degrees of the horizon from N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. to N. 30 deg. 30 min. W., showing one flash every 20 seconds. The bearings are magnetic and as observed from the sea.

miles.

The elevation of the Light above the sea will be 158 feet and the Light will be visible at a distance of 19 nautical

Taihoku, 31st May 1902.

BARON KODAMA GENTARŐ,

Governor-General of Taiwan Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 495.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of June, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 493.

1529

　　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st July, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1902.

AVERAGE

SPECIE

BANKS.

AMOUNT.

IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,047,230

1,600,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

10,223,390

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

447,292

150,000

TOTAL,....

13,717,912

6,750,000

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 494.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1902.

Translation.

NOTIFICATION No. 70 OF TAIWAN GOVERNMENT.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

TAIWAN.

KITAJIMA LIGHTHOUSE.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the 1st Order Revolving White Light will be exhibited on and after the night of the 15th June, 1902, from the Lighthouse erected at Kitajima.

　　　　　The position of the Lighthouse, according to the Japanese Admiralty Chart No. 48, is in Latitude 23 deg. 45 min. 40 sec. North, and in Longitude 119 deg. 35 min. 40 sec. East of Greenwich.

　　　　　　The Lighthouse is built of iron, cylindrical in shape, painted with Black and White horizontal bands and 120 feet high from the base to the centre of the Lantern.

The Light will illuminate 300 degrees of the horizon from N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. to N. 30 deg. 30 min. W., showing one flash every 20 seconds. The bearings are magnetic and as observed from the sea.

miles.

The elevation of the Light above the sea will be 158 feet and the Light will be visible at a distance of 19 nautical

Taihoku, 31st May 1902.

BARON KODAMA GENTARŐ,

Governor-General of Taiwan Government.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 495.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of June, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1530

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.--

DISEASE.

Civil, Estimated Population.

Army, Estimated Strength.

Navy,-Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

Infantile Convulsions,

Convulsive<

J

Trismus Nascentium,

Diseases,

Throat Affections,

J

Acute,

Chronic,

9,816

1

Acute,

1

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

( Cholera,

Diarrhea,

2

...

Choleraic, 1

Bowel Complaints,

""

Dysentery,

Colic,

(Malarial,

:

...

...

2

:

:

Z

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Estimated Population,

O

39

...

...

...

:

1

2

1

Co

3

ลง

:

:

:

1

...

:

:

:

2

2

4 4

CO

3

2

4

1

LO

5

4 1

1

2

...

1 3 10

:

...

:

...

1

:

:

:

2

1 4

1

1

Simple Continued,

...

Puerperal,

:

:

Influenza,

...

...

...

Fevers,<

Exanthematous,

Marasmus,

...

:

...

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

CO

3

...

:

:

...

:

Bubonic Plague, ...

2

1

:

:

:

F:

:

:

:

6

CO

9 5

10

6

CO

8

00

14

...

12 1

11 28

6

CO

4

t-

7

...

Other Causes,

TOTAL,

25

3

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 29th July, 1902.

2

7

4

1

1

...

...

2

1

1 1

...

CO

6

3

...

...

:

:

:

...

4

...

1

...

:

:

:

:

...

...

LO

5

23

34

...

2 2 3 15 1

1 21 106 29 17 23 14 13 16 59 45

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1902.

DIVISION.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

Kaulung Sháukiwán

Stanley District.

Estimated Popniation.

District.

District.

Aberdeen District.

Population

Estimated Estimated

Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

Estimated Population

. Estimated

Population.

Land. Boat.

32,220 51,560 v. Harbour.

Vide

9,745 6,010 3,590 5,600

850

925

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

182,800

:

1

:

2

5

6

11

1

1

1

1

:

:

:

:

1

...

:

...

:

:

{

:.

....

...

I

TOTAL.

1531

GRAND TOTAL.

43

43

...

00

8

42

102

3

6

10

2

2

60

วง

3

•

N

•

...

...

...

...

1

...

...

35

27

N

71

7

32

194

2

6

25

4

3

7

158

19

19

6

12

29

7

1

3

1

163

163

12

1

29

84

29

24

16

13

4

G

592

592

G. A. WOODCOCK.

Secretary.

1532

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile

Diseases.

Zymotic.

Fever, Typhoid (Enteric),

Simple (Continued),

39

Cholera,

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery,

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

......

Pyæmia,

Septic.

Septicæmia,..

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),

步步

(Congenital),

B.- Diseases dependent on

Specific External Agents.

Effects of Injuries.

Burns,

Fracture of the Femur, Wound in right side of Neck,

Concussion of Brain,

Multiple Injuries, .

Drowning,

•

Hoemorrhage,

Fracture of Skull,

Exposure,

Rupture of Spleen,

Fracture of Ribs,

C.-Developmental Diseases.

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Inanition, (Asphyxia),.

D.- Miscellaneous Diseases.

Cancer of the Tongue,

Sarcoma of Orbit,

General Tuberculosis,

II.-Local Diseases.

1,-- The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

Spinal Disease,

3

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

3

2

Women &

Chiluren.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

2

1 1

1

:

1

::

Apoplexy,

Paralysis, (Undefined),

:::

Infantile Convulsions,

4

Tetanus, Idiopathic,.

35

4

Carried forward,...[ 19

1

2

1 10 99

::

14

6

1

A

No. 3.

No. 4.

2

No. 5.

No. 6.

ܗ: ܗ:

3

10

1

2

9

6

8

6

3

平平

1

:

12

1

:-

1

:-

11

:

No. 7.

:

:

1

1

No. S.

No. 9.

1

-:

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

2:

录

7

3

1

1

23 34 2

: <

6

3

::

:-

1

1♡

3

1

1

1

25

25

12 16

9

7 13

45

41

9

1

17

::

...

1

1

4

H

3

:

вибрати

53

16

16

6

6

12

2

***

...

:

心

:

เว

34

I

3 47

237

-

::

}

心

1 28

25

58

X

4

3

KAULUNG

WÁN SHAUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

Dis-

DISTRICT.

DIS-

DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

TRICT.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH AUGUST, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

:

:

:

2

:

:

::

:

:

N.

:

:

:

...

3

...

3

J

N

9 120 2 51

10

1

36

42

3

438

I

Under 1

month.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

1 month and

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

year and

under 5

years.

Non-Chinese.

5 years and under 15

Chinese.

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

15 years and under 25

years.

Non-Chinese.

N

25 years and

:

Chinese.

under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

Non-Chinese.

Age

•

:

2

:::

1

20

:

ગ

N

Chinese.

-

723

:

I

1

2

35

3

27

31

20

34

261

20

6

∞ - J-N

4

115

9

:

--- N

نت

I

3

Ι

I

1

I

1

:

11

22

32

28

28

3

Unknown.

TOTAL.

GRAND

1533

1534

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

Civil.

Army.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

ลง

No. 7.

1

10 99 25

12 16

9

7

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

13 45 41 9 1 17

2

2 1

1

3

1

Brought forward,

19

1

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B.--The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,.............

-The Respiratory

System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Asthma,

1

2

D.-The Digestive System.

Intestinal Obstruction,..

Peritonitis,

Jaundice,

E. The Urinary System.

Bright's Disease,

II-Affections connected

with Parturition.

Child birth, Embolism,

1.The Skin.

Pemphigus,...

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

Undiagnosed,

Total,......

25

1

N

10 00:

1

3

:

1

212

:

:

:

:

:

:

5

~ NO

1 21 106 29 17 23

14

13

REMARKS.

1

1

3

4

2

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

÷

:

16 59 45 12

6

29

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Causes.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

Νο.

Causes.

Νο.

Diarrhoea,.

3

Causes.

No.

Enteric Fever,

3

Cholera,

..16

Diarrhoea,..

2

Choleraic Diarrhoea,

1

Bubonic Fever, (Plague), ...16

Syphilis,

1

Beri-beri,

1

Dysentery,.

7

Debility,

1

Pyæmia,

1

Malarial Fever,

.11

Marasmus,

14

Burns,...

1

Beri-beri,

.21

Heart Disease,

1

Fracture of the Femur,

1

Septicemia,

Tuberculosis,

.10

Convulsions,

1

Hæmorrhage,

1

Bright's Disease,..

Pyæmia,

Debility,

1

Meningitis,.

5

Old Age,

Convulsions,..

Tetanus,

4

.35

Spinal Disease,

Pneumonia,

2

11

Heart Disease,...........

8

Bronchitis,

Sarcoma of Orbit,

Pneumonia,

1

76

Bronchitis,

4

Phthisis,.

25

Tuberculosis,

1

121

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1902.

2

Land

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 30тп DAY OF JUNE, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued,

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

STANLEY

WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

DEEN

DISTRICT.

Population.

:

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinesc.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Under I

Month.

I month and

53

16 16

6

12

2

:

:

::

~

:

:

:

:

:

:

:::

:::

:

:

:..

::

:

:

:

::

:

:

:

443

42.

11

:

:

:

1

1

1

:

:

10

84

29

24 16 8

122

Mortuary.

Causes.

　Bubonic Fever, (Plague), Beri-beri,

Concussion of Brain,.

Convulsions, .. Heart Disease,..............

:

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

2.37

I 29

Non-Chinese.

15 years and under 25

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

and over.

| 60 years

Age

Unknown,

1 28

58

9120 2 51

3

نت

1535

GRAND

TOTAL.

438

1

6

14

1

1

3

24

17

685

10

20

3

4

22

8

228

53

1

2

1

1

2

1 1

2

1 1

2

4

12

co:

:

2

6

13

348

4.49 149

2 33 5 6511 156 2 85

1.75

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

Co

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

Causes.

No.

Diarrhoea,.

5

Old Age,

1

Marasmus,

Tuberculosis,

Bronchitis,

Νο.

9

I

Causes.

1

Beri-beri, Peritonitis, Pneumonia,

Pneumonia,

1

Pemphigus,

1

6

19

No.

1

3

C. McI. MESSER,

Acting Registrar General.

2

28

592

I

1

1

I

1536

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1902.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,....

30.5 per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,- Victoria

District-Land Population,

23.3

""

*

V. Harbour

21.6

""

""

""

""

Kaulung

Land

19.5

""

""

"

>>

Sháukiwán

Land

29 5

>>

""

""

""

Boat

31.9

99

""

Aberdeen

Land

26.7

13

""

""

""

.99

Boat

27.8

""

Stanley

Land

56.4

""

99

Boat

1:

The whole Colony,

Land

22.9

Boat

23.3

.2

5"

}

""

$1

11

Land and Boat Population, 23.0

19

""

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 29th July, 1902.

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

23.2

G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

1902

Under Over

ONC

one

Month.Month.

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED

PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land & Boat.

Month of January,

15

""

February,

14

March,

7

*

April,

18

12

19

May,

18

18

带将

June,

35

င- အ

124

17

31 176

369

123

16

29 160

20.0 355 21.3

15.0

13.2 14.7

161

60

35 151 422

20.7

13.5 17.8 10.6 17.4 10.9 16.4

184 162

151

185

8

102

61 235 673 176 223 771 71 194 182 592

29 3

27.5 19.5 26.3

64.7 30.1 24.1 29.2 30.5 22.9 23.3 23.0

SANITARY BOard Room,

HONGKONG, 29th July, 1902.

G. A. WOODCOCK,

Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 496.

1537

　　　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of July, 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF JULY, 1902.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI- SUN-

NESS.

RAIN.

SHINE.

AT

M.S.L.

Max.

Mean.

Min.

Rel,

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

о

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,......... 2,

29.82

80.7

77.3

75.0

89

0.83

80

1.6

0.105

E

14.0

.77

84.0

80.6

76.7

86

.90

94

0.1

0.420

E by N

6.6

ཉན་

.78

84.5

81.3

77.4

84

.89

90

1.2

0.390

SW by S

15.6

4,

.84

88.1

82.5

78.6

82

.91

69

7.7

0.445

SW

9.4

5,..

.87

87.4

82.4

77.0

82

.91

79

7.5

0.250

SW by S

10.6

6,

.88

87.1

81.1

74.0

86

.91

85

2.7

1.850

WSW

4.2

7,

.83

86.8

82.1

79.1

83

.90

69

6.9

0.025

SSW

5.3

8,.....

.79

87.8

81.8

78.0

83

.90

63

7.7

0.240

SW

5.1

9,

.75

88.3

81.9

78.2

81

.89

80

4.1

ESE

8.8

10,.

.72

86.9

82.6

79.7

84

.93

87

2.5

0.205

E by S

22.1

11,. 12,

.69

84.4

81.5

77.9

85

.92

100

0.3

0.930

E

32.0

.72

84.6

81.1

77.8

83

.88

94

1.9

0.865

E by S

39.3

13,

.80

84.5

81.3

77.4

82

.87

85

4.6

0.370

SE by E

23.8

14, •

.83

86.8

81.7

79.7

82

.88

58

8.2

0.020

SE

14.1

.....

15,

.79

86.5

81.7

78.4

83

.89

52

9.9

E by S

9.1

16,.

.74

86.9

81.8

77.9

.92

54

8.8

0.070

E by

10.9

.....

17,.

.68

86.4

81.8

77.7

83

.90

70

7.6

0.335

E by N

21.0

18,

.43

81.1

78.7

75.9

86

.84

98

3.675

N by W

37.3

19,

.71

85.6

82.1

79.7

83

.90

100

1.9

0.250

S by W

19.3

20,

.82

86.8

82.3

80.6

82

.90

89

4.4

0.030

S

9.0

21,.

.81

85.8

82.8

80.6

79

.89

65

9.9

0.005

S by W

8.1

22,

.71

86.1

82.9

79.3

78

.88

86

7.3

0.010

SSW

7.2

23,

.65

86.3

82.7

80.1

79

.88

81

4.3

0.070

S by W

10.3

24,

.68

88.1

83.4

81.4

78

.90

70

7.3

SE by S

9.8

25,..

.69

88.2

83.0

79.5

79

.89

34

11.3

E by S

7.4

26,

.58

90.3

84.3

78.6

78

.93

45

10.3

W

7.9

27,

.46

92.2

84.9

80.6

76

.90

4

5.4

E by N

16.3

28,

.32

85.2

80.3

77.0

81

.84

100

0.2

3.935

NNW

19.2

29,

.56

82.8

80.1

77.5

877

.90

100

1.530

...

S by W

13.9

30,

.69

84.8

81.5

77.6

85

.91

89

2.9

0.235

SSE

14.3

31,

.74

84.7

81.3

78.0

83

.88

39

10.2

E by S

12.1

Mean or Total,

29.71

86.1

81.8

78.3

82

.89

77

158.7 16.260

SE

14.3

The following notices have been issued during the month:-

On the 1st at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has fallen over Japan and Formosa. The shallow depression seems to be moving Northwards to the E. of Formosa. Pressure remains high over N. China and N. Japan. Gradients moderate on the China coast with strong NE winds in the Formosa Channel." Forecast:-"SW or variable winds, light to moderate; showery, warmer.

11

　　　　　On the 2nd at 10.40 a.-"The barometer has fallen much in the neighbourhood of the Loochoos. The depression is near South Loochoo and moving NE. Gradients slight for SW winds in S. China and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"moderate SW winds; showery."

On the 3rd at 11.53 a.-"The barometer has fallen in SW. Japan, risen over the Loochoos. The depression is moving Northcastward in the Pacific to the S. of SW. Japan. Pressure is still high in NE. Japan. Gradients moderate to slight for NE. winds over the E. coast of China, and for SW. winds in the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast :-" moderate SW winds; squally with thunder- showers."

1538

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

　　　On the 4th at 10.37 a.-"The barometer has fallen in SE. Japan, riscn over the Loochoos. The depression continues to move Northeastward and lies now off the SE. coast of Japan. Gradients slight on the China coast. Moderate SW. winds in the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"moderate

SW winds; fair."

　　　On the 7th at 11.25 a.-"The barometer has fallen generally. The low pressure area still lies over the NE. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure is high over the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the S. of the Loochoos, and slightly low over the Pacific to the E. of the Philippines.

Forecast:- Gradients slight for S. winds on the China coast."

light S. winds; showery."

66

　　　On the 8th at 11.16 a." The barometer has fallen generally. A depression exists to the E. of Luzon, and pressure remains low in the NE. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure is highest over the N. part of the China Sea. Gradients slight with light S. winds on the China coast.'

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Forecast:- "light SW. winds: showery."

　　　On the 9th at 11.17 a.- "The barometer has risen slightly in Japan, fallen in S. China and over Luzon. The depression which seems to be shallow has moved Westwards and appears to be now lying off the SW. coast of Luzon. Pressure is highest in the neighbourhood of the Loochoos. Gradients are slight for SE. winds on the China coast. Forecast:-"6 light SE. winds; showery."

　　　On the 10th at 11.27 a.-Red S. Cone hoisted." The barometer has fallen slightly in S. Japan, and S. China, risen a little elsewhere. The depression seems to have moved Westnorthwestward and is probably now situated to the SE. of the Paracels. The depression in the North is still lying in the N. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure continues high over the Loochoos. Gradients slight for E. winds on the China coast.' Forecast - fresh E. breezes; squally, showery."

　　　On the 11th at 11.27 a.-"The barometer has risen in SW. Japan, fallen slightly in S. China. The depression scems to have moved Northwestwards and to be now situated to the SE. of Hainan. Pressure remains high over the Loochoos and continues low in the N. part of the Sea of Japan. Gradients moderate for S. and SE. winds on the China coast." Forecast:-"strong E. to SE. winds squally, showery."

　　　　On the 12th at 5.35 a.-Black South Cone hoisted. At 11.27 a." The barometer has risen a little in Japan, and over the Philippines. The Typhoon seems to be situated to the E. of Hainan and apparently moving NNW. The Northern depression has moved into the Pacific to the E. of N. Japan. Pressure is high over the Loochoos. Gradients moderate for SE. and E. winds on the China coast to the N. of Hongkong." Forecast:-"fresh E. to SE. gale; squally, showery."

At 6 p. orders issued to hoist the Black Ball.

On the 13th at 11.10 a.-Black Ball lowered. The barometer has risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, fallen in N. China and Japan. The Typhoon has probably entered the coast near Hainan Straits. Pressure remains high over the Loochoos and is again giving way over the Philippines. Gradients slight to moderate for S. and SE. winds on the China coast to the N. of Hongkong." Forecast:-"SE. winds, decreasing squally, showery."

On the 14th at 11.38 a.-The barometer has fallen in Japan and N. China, risen in S. China. There are indications of another depression to the E. of Luzon. Pressure is high over the Loochoos, and low to the E. of Japan. Gradients are slight for S. and SE. winds on the China coast." Forecast: -"moderate to light S. winds; fair."

On the 15th at 10.50 a.-"The depression in the South is moving towards WNW. and lies now off the SW. coast of Luzon. The barometer is falling on the China coast, rising over the Southern Philippines. Pressure remains low over N. China and the Sea of Japan. Light S. winds on the China coast to the N. of Hongkong. Forecast:-"light or moderate SE. backing to E. breezes; fair."

On the 16th at 11.25 a.-"The barometer has risen in the North and over the Philippines, fallen slightly in S. China. The depression seems to have moved towards WNW. and is apparently situated to the SE. of the Paracels. Gradients slight with light SE. winds on the China coast to the N. of Hongkong." Forecast:-"moderate E. winds; squally, showery."

On the 17th at 10.45 a.-Red South Cone hoisted.

;

　　　At 11.0 a.-"The depression appears to be situated to the East of the Paracels and to be moving Northwest. The barometer is falling in Hongkong and rising over the Philippines and Japan. Pres- sure is high over Japan and the South of the China Sea. Moderate SE. winds on the China coast to the N. of Hongkong and strong E. winds along the S. coast." Forecast:-"strong E. breezes, probably increasing squally, showery,

At 4.45 p.-Black South Cone hoisted.

　　　On the 18th at 5.30 a.-"Typhoon probably about 200 miles South of Hongkong, moving North- west. Strong Northeast to Southcast gale expected." Gun fired.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Gun fired. At 10.20 a.-"The typhoon to the Southward appears to be moving Northwards and likely to approach the neighbourhood of Hongkong. It may pass to the Eastward of the Colony, in which case the gale will be from North and West.

　　　At 2.20 p.-Black Brum hoisted. At 4p.-Typhoon centre passing near and to the East of the Colony moving Northwards,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH AUGUST, 1902.

1539

At 11.10 a.-"The typhoon centre probably passed

On the 19th at 5 a.-Black North Cone hoisted. within 20 miles to the East of Hongkong at 4 pm. yesterday, and since, it must have approached the neighbourhood of Canton. The barometer has risen inach on the S. coast of China, fallen in Japan, where another depression exists. Moderate to strong SE. to SW. winds on the coasts of S. China." Forecast:-"SW. and S. winds, decreasing; squally, showery."

At 12.30 p.--Black North Cone lowered.

On 24th at 11.22 a.-" The barometer has fallen in E. Japan, risen over SW. Japan and on the China coast. The depression in the North has moved towards NE. and lies now in the N. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure has given way slightly over the Philippines. Gradients slight with moderate S. and SE. winds over S. China." Forecast:-"light to moderate S. and SE. winds; showery,"

On the 25th at 19.15 a.-Depression East of North Luzon, probably moving Westnorthwest." At 11.7 a.-The barometer has fallen over the Philippines and S. Formosa, risen in SW. Japan and on the China coast. The Northern depresssion is moving NE. over NE. Japan, and pressure is highest over the Pacific to the S. of Japan. Winds probably increasing from NE. and N. in the Formosa Channel and NE, part of the China Sea." Forecast:-E. or variable winds, light; fair to showery." On the 26th at 19.5 a.--Red Drum hoisted."Typhoon in the neighbourhood of North Luzon probably moving Westnorthwest at present. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel and NE. part of the

China Sea.'

At 19.55 a.-"The barometer is falling in Luzon and over Formosa and the S. coast of China. Pressure is high over Japan and the E. coast of China, where the barometer has risen." Forecast:- "N. winds, probably freshening during the next 24 hours, fair at first, dull and squally later."

of

On the 27th at 11.25 a.-"The Typhoon appears to be situated to the Northwest of the North coast of Luzon. It is probably moving Northwest. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel and NE. part the China Sea. Barometer falling in Formosa and over the S. and SE. coasts of China, rising in Luzon, High pressure over Japan." Forecast :-" N. winds, probably freshening; squally, some rain.

At 5 p. Black Drum hoisted.

At 9.10 p.-

Typhoon Southeast of Hongkong probably moving Westnorthwest. Strong NE. gale expected. Gun fired.

On the 28th at 10.50 a.-

Typhoon Eastsoutheast of Hongkong probably moving Northnorth- west and likely to enter the coast between Hongkong and Swatow. The gale will probably be from Northwest to Southwest. Barometer nearly half an inch below normal and still falling in Hongkong; rising in Formosa and over the Philippines."

At 4 p.-" Typhoon East of Hongkong and about to enter the coast."

On the 29th at 5.15 a.-Black North Cone hoisted.

At 11.10 a. The typhoon entered the coast to the East of Hongkong last evening, moving Northwards. It is probably filling up. The barometer has risen generally, particularly in the neigh- bourhood of Hongkong. Pressure is high over E. Japan and a depression is advancing Eastwards over Manchuria. Moderate to strong SE. to SW. winds along the China coast." Forecast

Forecast:-" Moderate SW. winds; squally, rainy.'

At 12.20 p.--Black North Cone lowered.

On the 30th at 10.40 a.

Pressure is giving way over the Philippines and is probably again low to the Eastward of Luzon. The barometer has risen in S. China, fallen in N. China and Japan. The Northern depression seems to be passing into the N. part of the Sea of Japan. Moderate S. and SE. winds along the China coast." Forecast: Moderate S. winds: squally, showery."

On the 31st at 11.15 a.-

The barometer is still falling over the Philippines owing to the depres- The barometer has risen over the S. coast of China, fallen in NE. having approached the Northern islands. Moderate SE. and E. winds

　　　　sion to the Eastward of Luzon. Japan, the Northern depression on the China coast." Forecast: E.

E. or variable winds, light; fair."

On the 1st of August at 11.50 a.-The typhoon is probably situated to the East of the Baling- tang Channel. It appears to be moving towards Northwest. Wind probably freshening from Northeast in the Formosa Channel. Barometer falling in S. China, rising over the Southern Philippines. Pres- sure still low over the N. part of the Sea of Japan." Forecast:-"N. winds, moderate; fair."

On the 2nd at 5.15 a.-Red Drum hoisted.

At 10.35 a.-Black Drum hoisted.

At 11 a.-"The typhoon seems to be situated to the South of Swatow and moving Westnorthwest. Strong NW. to W. winds, possibly a gale, may be expected in Hongkong."

"Barometer fallen a quarter of an inch in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, risen in Formosa." At 2.55 p.-Orders issued to fire the gun.

1540

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

At 3 p-

"The typhoon is about to enter the coast to the Eastnortheast of Hongkong. It may blow a gale from Southwest, when the centre passes to the North of the Colony. Barometer now falling quickly.

On the 3rd 5.15 a.-Black North cone hoisted.

At 11.45 a." The centre of the typhoon was passing North of Hongkong between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. last night. It probably passed between Macao and Canton early this morning, moving West- northwest."

Forecast:-"S. winds, decreasing; squally, rainy."

At 1.45 p.-Black North Cone lowered.

Hongkong Observatory, 6th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 497.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

　　Masters of vessels are cautioned to go as SLOW AS POSSIBLE when passing in the vicinity of the wreck of the S.S. Pakshan off the Sailors' Home.

Much damage and delay to the work of removing the wreck has been caused through the wash of passing vessels.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 498. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG,

Place or Port.

Shanghai.

Manila.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected. Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date

of departure.

28th February, 1902. No. 127.

No. 179.

22nd March, 1902.

29th May, 1902.

25th May, 1902.

No. 310.

No. 328.

Singapore.

Indo-China.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plague.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiatics from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong. Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

30th May, 1902.

8th July, 1902.

No. 943.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Foochow.

Vessels from Hongkong to be visited and inspected at Pagoda, and to

be then dealt with as is authorized by the Sanitary Regulations.

15th July, 1902.

No. 427.

1540

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

At 3 p-

"The typhoon is about to enter the coast to the Eastnortheast of Hongkong. It may blow a gale from Southwest, when the centre passes to the North of the Colony. Barometer now falling quickly.

On the 3rd 5.15 a.-Black North cone hoisted.

At 11.45 a." The centre of the typhoon was passing North of Hongkong between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. last night. It probably passed between Macao and Canton early this morning, moving West- northwest."

Forecast:-"S. winds, decreasing; squally, rainy."

At 1.45 p.-Black North Cone lowered.

Hongkong Observatory, 6th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 497.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

　　Masters of vessels are cautioned to go as SLOW AS POSSIBLE when passing in the vicinity of the wreck of the S.S. Pakshan off the Sailors' Home.

Much damage and delay to the work of removing the wreck has been caused through the wash of passing vessels.

R. MURRAY RUMSEY, Ret. Com., R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

Harbour Department, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 498. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG,

Place or Port.

Shanghai.

Manila.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected. Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date

of departure.

28th February, 1902. No. 127.

No. 179.

22nd March, 1902.

29th May, 1902.

25th May, 1902.

No. 310.

No. 328.

Singapore.

Indo-China.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plague.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiatics from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong. Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

30th May, 1902.

8th July, 1902.

No. 943.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Foochow.

Vessels from Hongkong to be visited and inspected at Pagoda, and to

be then dealt with as is authorized by the Sanitary Regulations.

15th July, 1902.

No. 427.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 499.

1541

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 15th August, 1902, for making new and clearing old Fire Barriers.

For form of tender and for specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $10 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th August, 1902.

　　　　　　　　　GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 500. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 8în AUGUST, 1902.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera.

Authority.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 datel

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 4 dated

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Macao.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tientsin.

Do.

do.

do.

9th July, 1902.

Do.

Tongku and Taku.

Do.

do.

do.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 478.

21st April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

5th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

Proclamation No. 9 dated

18th July, 1902.

In accordance with the provisions of Section 62 of Ordinance No. 13 of 1901, it is hereby notified that the Government proposes to erect a public latrine of twelve seats on Crown Land at the junction of the Soy Street and Nullah Street nullahs, Mong-kok-tsui.

By Comman 1,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkon. 31st July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION

-No. 481.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary

Tenders will be received at this office until noon of Thursday, the 14th August, 1902, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the City of Victoria, for the remainder of the year ending 31st December, 1902.

The coolies are required as circunstances demand and must be supplied readily up to about 700 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

For full particulars apply at the office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this office.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

1547

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 74

$1,651

75

$4,057

""

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

$1.285

1141

915

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 7th day of June. 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in

Council.

　　　　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bei included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à- prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies

Bedouin.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Bengjooseng.

Chihaya.

Chowther.

Dobson.

Durphy, Mildre!,

Escox.

Fourth Punjab Infantry.

Gullhassain Shahı Naval Yard.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hopmow.

Hanghafay.

Hidalgo.

Hingwo.

Jimchengchuan.

Konhueyang.

Kwongyingloong.

Lea, M ss Amy.

Kwongsungchong.

Lemunyon.

Lowpeuglam Manfookcheong,

Lycheng.

Offices at Hongkong.

Muir, Robert. Cuonghatweng. Quanyeektai. Soudee.

Stewart, Connaught Hotel. Tokiemi.

Tong.

Tongcheongwoo.

Tung Yuen.

Turner. Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadienhong,

Wedell (2 telegrams.) Weesenburg.

Wohengthye.

Wing Mao. Yuenkee. Yasha.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.)

1010 (2 telegrams.) 8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

Hongkong Station, 8th August, 1902.

Magacer in China,

Address.

1548

Letters.

Papers.

Adress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 8th August, 1902.

| Letters,

Papers.

Alir så

Letters.

suodel

Address.

| Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Arck, W. G.

Arnot1, A. E. Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S. Ali usein

Ahrome Ala Ditta Arima. R. Andersen, J. Ahmah Alkam Aviles. E. B. Agussiz, Mr. Arcker, R.J. Andersen, M. O. Astra 16

Alex nder, Mr. Anderson, Rev.

J. N. Ayong, Miss Adair, G. 6. Aaron, S. Armstrong, T.

Battista, Feraz- Ì

zatti

Bewick, R. M. Backer, J. K.

Crago, Dr, J. M. pelark, A.

Cohen, Miss S. Cairns, Mrs. F. S. Cohen, B. Coggin, Mrs. W. L.. Cogan, J. I. Cowan, Wm. G.

Do man, J. S. L.

Delorza Georgette Drayton, Mr. Denny, P. H. Dunlop, Wm. Duffel, V. H. Dewer, Daniel Darling, Mrs. C.A. Dechaume. Albert Dressel, Johannes! Delb n. Giovann Devos, J. Donnell. P. Davis, P. Deletre, J.

Durphy, M. F.

1

Miss C.

Herrnaun, Hongkong Ship-¡ ping & Frad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton, arr. Holliday, Esq. Habuba Rafael Jacob Daly Harley, Esq.

Hill, J.

Hack, C. L.

1 pc. Hoyes, Geo.

Hart, W. Haardt, Henri Hauf. A.

Harrison, A.

Hubbard, Mrs. Hunt, W. E.

pe. Hagi, Ismail

2

Ireland, Prof.

Ikbaluddin,

K. B. Saheb

ing am, S. A

Jacob, and

Dobinson, M.

Duckes, Miss

Davies, E. M.

Burns. Geo.

Dawson, Capt. W

Yam ny

Benueville.J.S.de

Doig. Alex.

Jukes, R. R.

Bertram & Co., 1

1

Ditmann, R.

Jones, A. N.

Messrs.

Berwerton Mi-s H

Boddy, Col. O. V.

Bellan, H.

1

Bennett, N. H.

Baker, J. R.

1

1

Munro, P. Messer. Capt.

Mont gu, Jo'm Millinchip, Miss Maxwell, Major

R. M. McCau. Fred Mansfield, L.

Marsh, Cipt. L.W.

Souza, James Somunchin. A. Seriegs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. Shoemaker Miss M.

Sorensen, N. P.

S nith, J. J.

1

Serge, Kolia

3

Stains. Miss

:-2

Macintosh A. B Malian, Thos. J. Morris, Capt.

Siareo, D. A.

Smyth, J. H.

Stratham, Rev. W.

1

McLellan,Capt.

Sauvalle, E H.

1

E. E

Sander, M.

Melrose, M. R.

1

Summerfield. A.

3

Morgan. W. A.

Silva, A. A. M. de

1

Meurer, A.

Sietz, E.

2

Moody, Rev. C. N.

Senior, Charles

1

Mason, H. L.

Sir lar. Mangal

Hardy, Fred.

Mantinis, C.

Singhjs

(

pe.

4

Matah Singh

3

Sunder Singh

Isods, Mrs.

1

Molchanoff. M.

Sakes. Esq.

Moore, Wm.

2

Stagg, Alfred

Mellroy, Mr.

10 Smedley, J.

Moir, G.

Santer, Hans

pc.

Martin, R. Phil.

Schaedelin. M. E.

Mach mee

Siva Freres & Co.

Nedin Singh

1

Nurtorum

Twornphy, Frank

1

Noslet, Capt. J. R.

1

Tan Kun Swee

I

Jakob, W. S.

1

Nellis, J. H.

To Kut Ming

1

Jamessin, B.

Nason, Bert.

Jal Singh

1

Nellet, Felix

1

Burden, A.

Berry, Captain

G. J. L.

Bhagat Singh

Brown, H.

Blain, J. M.

Basch, H.

Brocklehurst, E. Burcham. A. Beck, Rev. J. H. Barlow & Co. Bates. Miss P.

Block, G.

Boyd, A.

Budge, J. Pridge, G. E. Bonderoff, Ch. Bremar, T. Biester, Willi

Beck, J. R.

Beesley, Percy

Bertie Fook Shing Bracter. Hy.

Colson, J. T.

Connell, C. C.

Clarkson, Col.J.W.

Calegari, D. G. B.

Carberry, G.

　　　Coyne, Mrs. James Clark, Eva Caulton, Mrs.

Colombo, G.

Cottan. Peter Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de Coar. Charles Chisholm, J. S. Costa. Miss G. D. Chamberlain, F. Currau, Mrs. M. Chapman. W. Chinese Directory Charles Ab Chec

Collier, F.

Cherrett, Wm.

Cannell, J. Mc.A.

Cout. Pan!

Caulfield. F.

Calder. Capt. C. S. Clowe, J. Č. Contaxi, E. D.

Chetwynd, E. H. Caffoyn, F. J.

Elias, Mathias

Edwards, J. D. Elmondston, C.B. Emginus, G. R. Edwards. Mrs. Ervin, Miss C.

Francis Frank Fitch. W. C. Foy. F. Free ls, Sam Fatal Khan Floyd, W. F. Fazal, Din Forrest, Mrs. A. Franco,Antonio. Finam mn, A. E.

Fitzjarrel, L.

Fothergill, A.

Flemying, G.

Ferrier. S. Folger, W. Felelmauu, B Fearnley, A. E.

1 Findlay, Wm

Mr.

Fredericks, Ferrel. Miss Frankel, Chas. W.

Gillings, P. J.

1

Gardner, J.

pc.

Greenblatt, W.

Griffitts, Ed.

Grun. T. H.

Gold, P. T.

Gibson, Mrs. John Goldstein. M. Garrock. P.

pe. Grant, C.

Gregertsen, G. B. Grainger, E. H. Gillan, C. H. Greer, R. Groves.

Capt. 1

T. W. Grignon, A.

Gray,

Mrs.

Hakin, M. How. Johu Hygins, E. A, Hoby, E. Hill, L.

Honer, H. Hobley, H. M. Hemsen. F. W. Hildebrandt, H. Hempstead, Mrs. H. Hudsons, Mrs. Horne, F. W.

Johnstone, L. Julparth, M: 1. Jewett, M. A.

Jasois Capt. F. A. Jost, C. Mack James, B.

Kemp. Lyd. S. S. Kun, R. Kalos, S. N. Kroft. Mr. &

Mrs. W.

Kouzervsky, Mon.

Kennedy, Rey. J.

Kennedy, H.

Kerr, J. P. Kaufmann. A. Kent. Mr.

Laurenca E. A. Lowell, Miss Lamond, Wm. Loughtin, W. Lescant, Mad. L. Lakar Singh Lopsley, Lt. W. Leon, E. M.

10 Lewis, C. M.

Lysloff, A.

NOTE. " bk." means "book." "ps.

el Lewis, P. H.

Lee. Miss E. J. Langsley, E. W. Lesser, Miss ). Lopez. Dr. E. F. Lorlet. Mon. L. F. 25

Mooser, L. MeLeo & C). McDonald, E. MacKem, E. Munro, Henry

A

Nicolas, J. Newhouse, S. Nishiyama, T. Neil, A.

O'Brien, G. Ozorio, F. A.

O'Donnell, W. D. O'Hanlon, R. J.

Phillips, T. M. Poaslet, Arch. Pelella, Federico

Pierce, H. R.

2

9

Phipps, L. E. Purves, D. A. Pomekoy, D. Palmer, C. B. Powell, Mrs. Parker. D. F. Pascual, Vicente Palmer, Mrs. E. B. Patrick, Capt.

Quin Ling, Goo. Quin Ling, Miss E Quintan 1, C.

Robeaux, C. pc Ryder, Edwin

McDonald, G. M. R.

3

Mongal Singh

Remidos, Mon Redmayne, E. B. Rodgers, Gen. Rahim Khan Ross, Irene

Rivers. Eugene Rahlmann, F. W. Rasum. G.

Ribeiro. C. A.

Rigby. Miss

Racso. F. Rodrigues, S. Rada Singh Ressich. V. C. Ryley, R. G.

Rich andson. H.E.

Me Mullen, J. H. 13 3 pc. Rokuhin & Co.

M Gill, W. E.

3.Gil, H. W.

Maver, R. M. McIntosh, F. G. Martin, R. T. 2) Mingerlapan- ese Boarding House Macleod of

Calboll

Maurer, W. F.

ManikgeOrmninge

Rasch, Herm unn

Solomon. L. P. Suborn, F. G. Saab Singa Schmith, Emile Sangy. Ls. de Sturmer, Mrs. Stewart, G. L. Smith. Miss J. Shan Singh

Schlichting,

F. H. N.

Thermy, Mon. Thomas, J. H. C. Tak thaishi, S. Ta lor, Cha lie Taylor, H. K. The Hongkong

Shipping and! Trading Co., Ltd.

Tweedy, C. Bowne Thomas, George

Urquhart. F. pe. Union Oil

Engine Co.

Van Horn, J. S. Vasco, Mon Viallanes. Mad

Xavier, Franca.

B. de Xavier, José

Weller, O. E.

Webber, P. II.

pe.

Wood, Miss

Muyemur. Mr.

1

mean" parcel." "pc." means

#

post card."

66

pk.

11

Wyle, Alex.

Walker, C. R. I. Westergren, Fraus Williams, J. C. Wainright, Mrs. Wachter, Dr. E. ⠀ Willoughby

pc. William, Chas.H. pe. Walters, C. A.

Woolworth, M.

1

Warren Circus Ward, Arthur

Wyles, Wm. Wo-lalge, M. Walker, F. E. Wheeler, C. E. Wright.Capt.E.G.] Webber, A. Walters, Mrs. W.F. Woolmer, C. E.

Yeomans, 11. A. Yanags Jitsuna-

suhe Yam in ka. S.

Zar. P. D.

means

packet."

1

:~

:

: లు:

1 pc.

pk.

1 pc.

　　　　　　Ah Kwai Agan, D.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 8th August, 1902.

Cruz, José Colombo, G. (7)

Appeton, F. Hobart (Dead) Certel Louis, London W.

Leltter.)

Aviles, M. R. (2)

Ayres, W. R. Hobart (D.L.)

(2)

Acquadro François

Alcoseb, Vicente

Allan, Mrs. Charles

Abdul Jawar Khan

Beecher. Gco. H. (10)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.)

Bulloch Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown. Miss B. (2)

Buta Khan, Havaldar

　　　　　Brahemen Slain, Mrs. Budha Khan

Brunschwig, Elmond

Bates, Miss Florence.

Barkat Khan. I.P.C.. 856.

Cagical, Maria del Socorro Custus. Willim, L. Cheung Fat Wing (2)

Devos, J,

Delkeskamp, H.

Elser, F. T. Eastmans Eeyo, Miss O.

Fov. F.

Framray & Co. Fernandez, J. A.

Grefs, C. de Gomeze, G. Grossmann, Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C.

Gotla D. S.

Goldimann, Richard.

Hicks, William H. Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Hakam Singh, I.P C. 602. Hodgson, Mrs. London Hemson, E. W. Herman, G.

Irbaba Singh

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead

Letter.) Jones, W.

Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R. Kellermann, E. H. Kaufmann, Alfred (5) Kobr, & Co. H.

Lichaneo, Mme. Eugenia Laeson Aniceto, Manila.

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad. Alli

Maledina, Hajce Peerma-

home:1 Math. Singh

Manal Framring Marbo. Mrs. Feruse Merlees. Capt. M.

Mula Singh, I.P.C., 165. Martini, G.

Nawah Khan Narayar Singh Newbery, J. W.

Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754

Phom, Lewis F. Pierson, Miss

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai Reid R., London. Reel, James

1549

Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert

Souza, M. R. de

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Mrs.

Seneys. Mme. M. Serain Singh

Smith Joseph Edward.

Suder Singh, I.P.C.. 592.

Takaki, M. Thomas, Harry.

Tattersalls, Hobart (D. L.)

Utter Singh, I.P.C. 579. Unge Charles, H. J.

Wainwright. J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.)

Ramzan Khan, Police Se. Wylie, Alexander

pay 530

White, G. C.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Bamp,

Colombo

Brunswig, Edmond

Harvey & Thomas, J. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Barr (2)

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Wynne Major

Brown Colonel, L. Faulkner

Chalk, The Revd, T.

Fernandes, J.

Lefevre, J.

Warburton, F. W.

Yeona Dark Ying Kin

8.S." Alcinons."

S.S." Ailsa Craig,"

Ship" Bellast,".

S.S." Changsha."

8.S. "Empress of Japan."

Bark "Forfarshire,'

S.S."Freiburg,"

S.S."Hanoi,"

S.S. Holstein,"

American Ship "Ivy,"

.....

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong.

...Joyad Ulla.

...A. Taylor.

Mrs. Laugford. ..Tomonago (2)

John Smith. (2) .Reiter.

E. Stainfield. .Ernest Spliedt. Edward Kloff.

U.S.S." Monocacy," Transport Main." U.S.S." Manadnock,' SS.On Sang." S.S." Patric,'

S.S. "Sungkiang," SS. "Thyra, U.S.S."

Vicksburg," U.S.S.Vicksburg,"

J. J. Tyrrell. .Hans Roel.

.Dr. Hough.

.G. C. White.

Léopold Sacré. ..Capt. Outerbridge.

F. Peahte.

Wm. Metz. ..Louis Knoll. (3)

S.S. Belomon:1,"

S.S." Coptic,"

S.S.Doric,

Ship Forrel Hall, Barque "Invernay,

""

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

D. P. Shiells.

....J. Wainwright.

..J. L. Ewing.

.G. W. Richards. .Capt. John Lamont,

Transport" Mercedes," S.S... Nestor," H.M.S.Plover," S.S. Polypheimes," S.S." Sishan,"

бе

Capt. R. J. Carter. .Capt. A. D. Baker.

W. H. Frost.

.C. V. Harding.

..Capt. Allan Jones.

Unclaimel Letters for Merchant Ships, 8th August, 1902.

Address.

Alsaideth Asma

Braemar

Contest

| Letters.

¦ ¦ | Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Adress.

Dynomene

Gwalior Guildhall

Holt

Chong Kong

1

Calcutta

1

Charter House

7

Clive

9

Itria, Invernia

Duneam

1

DomingodeLar-

Kyoto Maru

1

1

rinago

Koyo Maru

Liscum Laguno

pe. Lyndhurst

La Porte Lungshan La Corse

Muskoka Mercedes Main

Norma

1 pe Noorany

pe. Queen Mary · pc.

Repton Ranga

Stanfield

Sierra Miranda Stanley

Shiu St. Bede Spithead

Taku Temba

- Letters.

Papers.

་ ་ ་།

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." meins parcel." "pe." means

.6

pot card."

Address.

U.S.T. Dix

U.S.T. Meade

U.S.T. Hailung

U.S.S. Pathfinder U.S.S. Oregon

U.S.T. Buford

Uganda

Ventnor

Visurgis

Wondonald

Wuchow

Wokai

Letters.

| Papers.

1550

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

Dead Letters, &c.-8th August, 1902.

Adams and Sons, Aitchison, Miss Annie Amos, G.

Back, Mrs.

Bagnal, Mis. C. J.

Baker, 5255 Fte. A.

Barge, Pte. S.

Batchen, D. M. Beard, Miss A.. Black, Miss

Black. W..

Bottini, Ugo.

Bradshaw, Mrs. C.

Bridge, Mrs

Brown, F. Austin.

Brown, Mrs

Burden, Miss Daisy..

Burgess, Mr.

New Wandsworth,

London, W. .Glasgow,

.Fast Keyham, Devonport,

Cheshire,

2nd Batt. Middlesex Regiment,

S. Africa,

2nd Hants Regiment, Barber-

ton, S.A.

Hobart, Tasmania,

Weston Su er Mare,

Broughty Ferry,

Devonport, Londen, W.

Leicester,

North Kent,

London, S. W.

. London, E.

Plumstead,

Manchester,

1 Letter.

London, C.

Portsea,

1 Letter.

"

"

*

..

་་

Looker, Miss

Macdonald, Dr. D. J.

Maclean, Lieut. J. M.

Ma kell, Miss F.

May, Mr.

Mills, Major D. Miller, Mrs. A. Morse, W Murphy, Denis. Murray, A. H.

Nicholson, S.

Ogden, Mrs. M. L.....

London, S. W. Caithness, Pretoria,

Marylebone, W.

1

1

1

H.M.S." Defiance," Plymouth 1 Widey Grange, Cornwall, R.S.0. 1 Salford.

Bolton, Liverpool,

Late 42nd Coy. Imp. Yeomanry,

South Africa,

""

HIM.S. St. George,' Port-

mouth,

Vancouver, B.C.

4023 1st Dorset Regiment, Netley,

Pauli, W. K. (M D.)

Highgate, N.

་ ་

Park, F.

Leeds,

1 Photo.

Parrott, Pe F.

1 Letter.

1

1

Part, J.

Pasek, Mist.

Peake, Miss A.

Pearce, W. J.

H.M.S. Duke of Wellington,"

Port-mouth,

Newehwang

Bow, S.

HI, M,S,

"Gibraltar," Cape of

Good Hope,

1

1

::

༑་

ཝཱ -

*1

Burnett, James

Edinburgh,

.Gosport,

Bournemouth,

Capel, J. M..

Chisman, Miss

Claxton, II.

Cerillas,

Cox, II

Crabb, Mrs.

Central Competidora Fab, de

.C. Coy. 4th Battery Rifle Bri-

gade, Dublin,

Valencia,

1

Potter, W.

Cardiff,

Kilburn, N W.

Phillips. A. M.

Prestrean. Mdlle. Nina

London, S W

Chatham,

Naples,

I

Primo, Peter

Brockley, S. E.

Pringle, E.

Dublin,

Pook, S. J.. (A.B )

Ramsay, Mrs. Ridd, G.

Roboselick,

Rodger, Mrs. H. Rule, Mrs. E.

Salman, Miss Annie. Shaw, Harry A.

Sawyer, Miss J.

Shire, Miss D.E. Short, Mrs.

Crook, Miss A

Crossan. Miss J. Culpeck, Miss Annie Davenport, Mrs.

Davis, Miss M. H. Davis, T.

Donackey, Miss Mary

Dowson, Miss Florence

Duhamel. Mille. Pauline

Dunne, Miss Katie

Eastern Pioneer Co. Ltd.,

Chairman,

Fontana. Mrs. A..

Ford, Mrs L.

Forrest, Miss J.

Maida Vale, W. Altringham,

Kinsley. Yorkshire, Rotherhithe,

I Letter

& 1 Photo.

Newry, Co. Armagh, Chelsea

I Letter.

... Marseille,

2 Leiters.

Shaw. Henry

Bootle Nr. Liverpool,

1 Letter.

London, E.C.

Bayswater, W.

Paddington,

Glasgow,

East Grinstead,

Kennington, S. E..

London, W.

Liverpool.

4th Middlesex Rgt., Aldershot, 1

Portland, England,

Deptford,

Port-mouth,

Staines,

Fuller, Miss A.

George, Miss

Grant, Miss

Griffith, W.

Gurgatt, Corporal A.R.

Hall, Mr.

Harper, Mis. W.

Hatherly, J.

Hawkins, F. V.

1

Smith, Miss F. R..

1

Smith, G. W., (A.B.)

Smith, Miss L..

Photo.

1 Letter.

Smithe. Miss M.

Sproat, Mrs. Stanford, Miss Starks, II

Stearne, Miss Ada

Stirrups, J.

Taylor, Mr.

Teloces, Salvo.. Terriss, J.

Thompson, H. J. Thomson, R. L.. Trevor, D. B. Turbervill, Pte. G.

Hearn, Mrs. F. Heath, S. A

Heiker, Fraulein Pauli..e Henderson, Philips, M. Herbert, A. G. (A. B.) Higgens. Jack....

Hoffmann, Herrn Charly Holden. Mrs. L.

Whithy Vicarage Nr. Reading 1

Islington.

Elberfeld,

Canonbury, N.

Sheerness,

H.M.S. Juno" Portsmouth,

Patricia Hamburg,

Hindley,

Malta,

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

1

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

Holloway, N.

1 P. Card.

Warspite Pacific

Weldie, Mrs...

1 Photo.

Hollywood, A.

Hull, R. H.

Hutchings, II.

Ireland, E... Irving, F. Douglas Jeapes, Mrs

Jenkins, Miss Sarah Kier. Miss E. Kunzli, Mrs... Ledd, Miss E. Lake, Mrs. Leavy, Miss ().. Lee. Miss E....... Lewis, E.

Lewis, Miss M Lewis, Pte. W

Lint. Miss B.

Lock, S.

H.M.S.

Station, Southville, Bristol,

Canton,

Stepney, E.

Pembroke,

Londo, E.

Winterthur, Bournemouth, Plymouth,

.Dublin,

Chelsea, S. W.

Durban,.

Plymouth,

R.A.M.C., Aldershot,

Piccadilly,.

Southampton,

1 Letter.

1 Letter.

Turrell, Miss A.

Unit Library, The Publi-

shers... Vinson, W. J.

Walton, C.

Ward, Janes

Watkins, Miss L.

Webber, A.

Holborn.

Cromsyfiog Nr. Tredegar,

1

1

1

2 Letters.

1 Letter.

H.M.S. Buzzard," Bermuda, 1

Jo B. I. Agents, Port Said, Bristol,

Posen.

Edinburgh,

Kingston. Portsmouth, Glasgow,

Leicester,

Cosmopolitan Dock, Folham. S. W. Fxmouth,

Devonport, Margate,

HI MS.

Malta,

"Southsea,

.London, S.E.

Bristol,

*

}:

"

1

1 P. Card

I letter.

3 Letters.

I Letter.

I Photo.

1 Letter.

1

8

Letters.

1 Letter.

1

Royal Sovereign,"

Enfield Town,

Sha'don Nr. Teignmouth,

Highbury, N.

..

""

I Photo.

II. M.S Astræea. Portsmouth I Letter. London, E

Maita.

Shorditeh, London.

H M.S." Anson," Queensferry 1 .Co. Times Office, London, E.C. 1

Glasgow,

No. 12562 R.A.M.C., Wood-

stock. S. A. Brigh on.

London,.

Weston uper Mare,

Newington Butts, S. E.

II M.S.

Empress of India,'

Devonport,

London EC

Bournemouth,

66

R.MS. "Empress of China,

Yokohama,

Sali-bury,

Whitewood, Trooper R. E....No. 23749, 26th Company Imp.

I

1 P. Card.

Weeks, Mrs. A. E.

1 Photo.

1 Letter.

Wil iam, Miss A

Williams, P. F.

Williamson, F.. Wood, Mrs.

*

་་

I P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

Yeomanry, South Africa....... 1 Nr. Perranwell Station, Corn-

wall,

+1

Canada," Liverpool,..

Morpeth, Rochester,

"

1 Letter. & 1 Photo. 1 Letter.

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claim: d within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 8th August, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

1551

∵示第四

應 驗事照得現

+

百

督 札開將港内各銀行呈報西楚一千九百零二年七月份扯計簽 發通用銀紙幷 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出小諭爲 此特示

計開

為簽

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百零四萬七千二百三 十圓

存現銀一百六十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用紙一千界二十二萬三千三百九十

實存現銀五百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬七千二百九十二 實存現銀一十五萬圓

阔

事務官署署 請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀十大圓之收

單呈驗方准落票倫該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入 官各票價列低任由

國家棄取或 總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

初六日示

八月

號

憲 示 第四百七

輔政使司梅

曉驗事照得現奉

督憲紅,開按一千九百零一年第十三條則例第六十二欸所載章程 國家擬在望角嘴豉油街卽水渠街水渠之交界處建設公衆廁所一 內分坑位十二筒等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

百

七月

八十一號

三十一日示

爲

共簽發通用銀紙一千三百七十一萬七千九百一十二街

合共實存現銀六百七十五萬圓

一千

憲 示 第四 輔政使司梅

論事照得現奉

江

九

八

九月

十九

號

初五 "示

憲札開招人承接 去舊截火墻另行新建合約内訂明逢禮拜 停工所有投票怡在本署收截限期收至西歴本年八月十五日卽禮 拜五日正午止如欲領投票格式觀,章程及知詳細者可前赴園莊

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開招人承辦薰洗域多利亞城内屋宇每日須備足咕哩至七 百名隨時聽用每日作工以八點鐘爲額一切工程至西歴本年十二 月三十一日為止所有投票限至西厢本年八月十四日禮拜四正 午在本署收截該投票之人預呈貯庫作按銀弍百五十圓收單一 案倘有半途而廢有始無終均可將貯庫作按充公欲知詳細者 可詣 潔局 司前請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出小曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

七月

三十一日示

1552

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

百

八十 + il 3

拜四正

署收截該設之人須預呈貯庫作拨銀二十五圓

政使司 諗事照得

單一紙存案欲知詳細者可詣潔局經歷可前請示可也該格式紙 在本署給開倘有半途而廢有始無終均可將貯庫作按銀充公各祟 價列低昂任由

督札開招人承 薰洗紅磡九角油蔴地等處屋:每日須備足 咕哩-百名隨時聽用每日作工以八鐘為額一切工程至西歴本 年十二月三十一日爲止所有投 |西抛

四正午在本,截該 投票之人預呈 紙存案倘有半途而廢有始無終

列庫庫歴

【月十四日卽 壹白圓單一 銀充

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特 一千九百零二年

三十一日示

知

也各票

者可詣 潔局經 國家棄取或總

一千九百零

亦可等

任由 奉此合亟出 靈出 曉諭爲此特示

P

EK +

八

號

四

取

百

八

七因

+

三十一日示

輔政使司梅

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現

督憲札開招人承辦拉駛洒街水車間乘在域多利亞城内每乘須管 一名咕喱文夕除雨天外每日作工以八點鐘爲額至西歷本年 一月三十一日為止所有股票限至西原本年八月十四日卽禮拜四 正午在本業收費該股票之人須預呈貯庫作按二十五圓收單 紙存案欲知詳灦者可詣 潔局經歷前請示可,該格式紙在本 署維閱圖有 半途而廢 而廢有始無終均可將 【作按銀充公各票價列 低,任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

四

百

七月

+

四

督照札開招人本僱咕叫,域多利亞城内街道洒

足咕哩四十字隨時聽用除兩天外每日作工以、點 本年十二月三十一日爲止所在投票,至西歴本年八

三十一日示

月爲程

十額每

至B

日西須

卽歴備

地此

曉諭開投官地事現泰

督憲札開定於西歴本年八月十一日即禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司岩開投官地一湯以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管樂七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅慟納等因奉此台出示 離,此特示

脑地一段其形勢開列於左

蜈係卌絳村落屋宇地段第一百一十二號係坐落北架道該 西至北邊一百二十尺南湖九十尺又三十尺東邊三十尺又二十 尺西邊五十五尺共計五千八百五十方尺每年地祝缺三十四億 股價以七百零二爲底

開投試程列左

一楼 地之價由銀底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同倒互相 爭論則在各投價內擇一價爲底再

二各人出價投地每次曾價至少以二十園篇額

三投得該地段之人自槌落之後即轉例簽名於合同之下由投行之日

起眼三日內須將全 正 庫務署

西楼得該地段之人由投得之日起很 十二罽以借 工司 用石 11

庫務署繳 三

安立該地每

1556

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

業主立合同式

現有要信封由外埠附到存貯

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地反應遵照上列反 齊 程卽作爲該地段業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十四號每年地稅銀一千六百五十一 第二號册錄九龍岸地 第七十五5每年地稅銀四十雰五十七 第II號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十一號每年地 銀九百 十五圓

一千九,零二年

*

初六日示

輔政使司梅

問 論事照得現

百

四

+

九

號

督占札開桉一千九百閣一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條欸者限於本年六月初七日起以 ì 個月內 將所辨駁各節具樂前來本署俾可將所辨駁情由訴

督憲會司議政局酌所限三個月後理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係腋 紿地縜者然後將所開各地段出楼凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載只卽可,括該地皮內海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 歸投得之人管業合殛出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零二年 *

初六日示

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名左 保家信一封及廣豐收入 保家信一封交胡阿九收入 保家信一封交唐結與收A 保家信一封交林明輝收入 保家信一封交仁興隆陳江收入 你家信一 ※ 新德隆郭玉雲收 保家信-封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封交有安黃漢池收

保家信一封交廣和收入

保家信一封交生棧收人 保家信三封交逢尞號收入 保家信一封夺林合盛收入 保家后一封交楊竹溪收A 保家信一封交德堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收A 保家信一封交渣甸行收入

保家信一封交富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交全發慢桂英 收 保家信一封交義合王同氣

保家,一封及廣發李海仁收入 保家信一,及三台興李靄香收A 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收人 保家信一封歹廣合和林興仁收 保家信一封交信義閣梁木木收 一封永興昌玉生收入 交貢承達堂李鳳收 保家信一封交探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信三封交萬寧堂黃吉賢收养 保家信 } 昌源李奕芬收入 保家信-封 楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家一封交廣和昌曹來收入

A

保家信一封交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封交東東興利收入

保家信一封交陳麗初收A

保家信一封交清泉收A

保家信一封交公記黃子裘收

保家信一封交吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封交席福號殷章收 保家信一封变成利收入 保家信一封交甘源勝收入 保家封一信交華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行興 記收 保家信一封交合興隆收入

保家信一封非路酒店收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

1557

保家信一封交楊正輝收入

信一封交吳勉堂收入

保家:一"交 阿隆 三隆 收人

傳家信一封交東二閣收 保家信一封空廣合和收人 保家信一封交公安收入

保家信一封令廣英祥收入

保家信一- 交伍變學收,

保家信一,交羅若昭的

保、信一封交廣興潘二塊收入

保家信一封交寶:昌收入

入入

保家信一封交祥勝號岑元業收入 保家信一封交張有成收入 保信一封交廣萬安收入

保 信一封交陳壽 入 保家信一封廣生棧黎九樂收! 保 信一封交經隆黄協錫收 現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左 信-封交錦興號李先達的入 信一封交廣安堂曾德臣收入 信一封交太和棧馮植盧收入 信一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交洪記號梁成

信一封翮源唐仕藩收入 信一封交鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信一封交黃達生收入 信封交廣和昌收入 信 封交廣如張燕堂收入 信一封交世間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交黃四嫂收不 信一封交升和 收入 信í封交新邴猪油店收 一封交廣昌隆楊官殿收入 信一封交 胡少琴收入

信一封交普華隆李堂發收入 信!封穸順源黃伯堯收入 信一封交羅桂隆收入 信一封交郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入

信-封交萬順恒收入

信一封交蘇求的 信-封交同利梁桐收入

信-封交慎記關挺章以

入

信一封交新建昌楊香圃收入 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信一封交慶記號彭堂收入 信ㄧ封交桃源齋卓成收入 信一,交永豐街槊亞結收入 信一封交廣合和收入

一封交和安樊上同益收入 一封交潔凈扃黄阿樂收入 封交天興慎王榮收入

收入

信一封交余清記石店收入

信一封交新兩盛周歡太 ? 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻茂二樓鄧大姑收入 信一科 交韋萬猷收入 信一封交祥源諸葛如收 信一封交公生泰黃炳章收入

信一封交鄭芙藩收A

慪一封雲發祥丁蔭堂收入 信一年 陶義閣隔隣許阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇六階收入

信一封交裕源樓上吳昌業堂收 信一封交余大志收人

信一封交新福興收A 信一封交裕泰收入

信一封交新賴記收入

信一;交茂隆陳輝南收入

信一封交勝記陳壽收入

信一抖交同昌陳成光收入

信一封交潤三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

1558

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH AUGUST, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

OTICE is hereby

given that

GEO.

NU. SANDEMAN SONS & COMPANY of 20

St. Swithins Lane. London, England, Wine

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Merchants, have, on the 13th day of May. 1902. N

applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trad › Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-

No. I.

SANDEMAN

No. 2.

SANDEMAN

SONS

S&COM

LONDON

in the name of GEO, G. SANDEMAN SONS & COMPANY, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

　　　　The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the Applicants and their predecessors in business since 5 years before the 13th day of August, 1875, in respect of the following goods : --

Wine in Class 43.

　　　　The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the Applicants since the beginning of this year in respect of the following goods :

Wine in Class 43

and is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goo ls :

　　　　Fermented liquors and spirits of all kinds in Class 43.

Dated the 7th day of July, 1902.

WILKINSON & GEIST, Solicitors for the Applicants. 9, Queen's Road Central. Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

NOT

"OTICE is hereby given that the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED of Castle Mills Edinburg Scotland have on the 16th day of April 1902, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-

..

1. The distinctive device of a castle and the word "Castle" depicted within a circle and the name NORTH BRIT- ISH RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED within an outer circle.

2. The distinctive device of a pair of scales suspended on the point of a dagger enclosed in a circle and the name "NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY within an outer circle and the word "LIMITED" in the inner circle,

་་

in the name of the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the pro- prictors thereof.

　　　　The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the Applicants since the year 1899 in respect of Boots and Shoes and other articles of clothing in Class 38 and the Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicants since the year 1866 in respect of India Rubber Products in

Class 10.

　　　　Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 5th day of June, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants, 9, Queen's Rond Central,

Hongkong.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

OTICE is hereby given that TIN SHING FOOK carrying on business at No. 53 Des Voeux Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as To- bacco Merchants have on the 9th day of June 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The Chinese Characters

(Tin Shing Fook) and the Chinese Characters 心堂(Yut Sum

Tong) above them--all enclosed in a square fancy design

in the name of TIN SHING FOOK who claim

to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a considerable number of years in respect of the following Goods :-

Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45.

A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 12th day of June, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12. Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS O‹DINANCE. 1893,

Application for Kegistration of Trade Mark.

NOTIC

"OTICE is hereby given that THE PA- LATINE ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED, of 10, Blackstock Street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, Minu- facturers, have on the 29th day of May, 1902, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the fol- lowing Trade Mark :--

LORD KELVIN'S

in the name of THE PALATINE ENGINEER- ING COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods, | namely, taps and valves and other similar

articles included in Class 13.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.

Dated the 3rd day of June, 1902.

EWENS & HARSTON. Solicitors for the Applicants, 36, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS"

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK, Director of the Hongkong Observatory.

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of

METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS."

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, Jnue, 1898.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews.

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONILA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

A

FOR SALE.

REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONG KONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

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Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAZ

ΜΟΝ

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

報

EXTRAORDINARY.

特

# Py

門 轅港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 52.

號二十五第

VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 9TH AUGUST, 1902.

日六初月七年寅壬 日九初月八年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 501.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Telegram from Secretary of State, London, to Governor, Hongkong, dated 8th August, 1902.

Following is text of letter which His Majesty the King has written to his people on the occasion of Their Majesties' Coronation. Begins:

66

"To

my people on the eve of my Coronation, an event which I look upon as one of the most "solemn and important in my life.

"I am anxious to express to my people at home and in the Colonies and in India my heartfelt appreciation of the deep sympathy which they have manifested towards me during the time that my "life was in such imminent danger. The postponement of the ceremony owing to my illness caused, "I fear, much inconvenience and trouble to those who intended to celebrate it, but their disappointment was borne by them with admirable patience and temper. The prayers of my people for my recovery "were heard, and I now offer up my deepest gratitude to Divine Providence for having preserved my "life and given me strength to fulfil the important duties which devolve upon me as the Sovereign of "this great Empire.

44

(Sd.)

EDWARD R. & I.,

Buckingham Palace,

8th August, 1902."

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Vœux Road.

DIE

SOIT

LET

QUI MA

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 53.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

三十五第

日二十月七年寅壬

日五十月八年二百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

cation

Subject Matter.

Page. cation

Subject Matter.

Paço.

No.

Νο.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 10.

1561

Notifications repeated.

Special meeting of the Legislative Council,

1564

348

502

Ordinance passed and assented to :-

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,.................................

1572

Rating Amendment, (No. 28),

1565

349

503

Bye-laws relating to Boarding Houses for Chinese

Emigrants,...

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands,

1574

1566

478

Proposed site for a public latrine,

1574

504 Stamp Revenue-July,

1567

505 Appointment of R. T. Wright as a Member and Trea-

surer of the Church Hody.

Miscellaneous.

1569

506

Passing of final examination in Chinese by C. Mcl. Mes-

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

....

Unclaimed Telegrams,

1569

ser,

Advertisements,

1575

1577

1589

507

Cessation of plague at Macao,....

1569

508 Notices to mariners,

1569

509 Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1571

Gazette Extraordinary, 9th August.

510

Quarantine restrictions,

1571

501

Text of letter from His Majesty the King,

1559

HURSD

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 10.

THURSDAY, 7TH AUGUST, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.).

""

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Medical Officer of Health, (Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK), HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

""

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

""

GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR.

""

ROBERT GORDON Shewan.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

T

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 21st July, 1902, were read and confirmed.

:

1562

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Admin- istering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 36 and 37), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:---

C.S.0. 1281 of 1902.

C.S.O. 135. of 1902.

(Extension.)

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and seventy-five Dollars ($175) to meet the pay of a native Non-Commissioned Officer to supervise the work in connection with the suppression of Mosquitoes from 10th July to 31st December, 1902, inclusive.

Government House, Hongkong, 19th July, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eight hundred and eighty Dollars and seventy-nine Cents ($880.79) to cover the cost of repairing the Matsheds, &c., at Taipo, damaged by the Typhoon of the 18th July, 1902.

Government House, Hongkong, 31st July, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

　　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 21st July, 1902, (No. 9), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded, and pointed out that the adoption of the Report involved the passing of the following Resolution:-

It is hereby resolved that all Pensions paid in England from the Widows and Orphans' Pen- sion Fund be paid at the rate of three Shillings the Dollar, the difference between that rate and the rate of the day being made good out of the revenue of the Colony.

Question-put and agreed to.

QUESTION. Mr. PLAYFAIR, pursuant to notice, asked the following question :-

Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary state whether the Report of the Commission on the Public Works Department recommending an increase in the Staff has been carried out in its entirety, and if not, why not? In view of Mr. Chadwick's Report that "the" Public Works Staff is much undermanned in every branch, both technical and clerical," and in view of the fact that the new Ordinance now before the Council will vastly increase the work and responsibilities of the Public Works Department far beyond the requirements advised by the Commission, are the Government making arrangements for a still further increase of the Staff?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

　　　　PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of Hongkong, for 1901.

2. Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, for 1901.

3. Report on the Assessment for 1902-1903.

4. Blue Book for 1901.

　　　　RATING BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend The Rating Ordinance, 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　　The Attorney General moved the suspension of the Standing Orders to enable the Bill to pass through its remaining stages at this Meeting of Council.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill. The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill,

Council resumed and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question-put that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

1563

　　　　　PENSIONS TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.--Owing to a misunderstanding on the part of Mr. SHEWAN as to the motion for the passing of a Resolution as to the rate of exchange for the payment of Pensions under the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, the matter was reverted to.

Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council, and moved "that the Government inform Mr. Secretary Chamberlain that while agreeing to the Resolution, the Unofficial Members deprecate such eleemosynary grants, and think that any assistance to Civil Servants of this kind should take the form of an increase of salaries."

Mr. PLAYFAIR seconded.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

The Attorney General addressed the Council.

Mr. SHEWAN withdrew his motion.

　　　　　PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS BILL.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Govern- ment addressed the Council, and announced that the second reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to Public Health and Buildings would not be taken until after the return to the Colony of His Excellency Sir HENRY A. BLAKE.

WATER SUPPLY BILL.-The Attorney General moved that Committee on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith, be resumed.

Council resumed and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Dr. Ho KAI and Mr. WEI YUK signified their dissent.

The third reading of the Bill was deferred.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Wednesday, the 13th August, 1902.

Read and confirmed, this 13th day of August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

M. J. DRAYSON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

1564

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

SPECIAL MEETING

OF

.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

held in the Council Chamber, on Saturday, the 9th August, 1902.

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

11

19

17

--

•

•

་

""

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt. B.) the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.)

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

the Medical Officer of Health, (Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK). HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

WEI YUK.

"

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR.

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council and read the following message received from His Majesty The King:-

To my people on the eve of my Coronation, an event which I look upon as one of the most

"solemn and important in my life.

　　　"I am anxious to express to my people at home and in the Colonies and in India my heartfelt "appreciation of the deep sympathy which they have manifested towards me during the time that my "life was in such imminent danger. The postponement of the ceremony owing to my illness caused, "I fear, much inconvenience and trouble to those who intended to celebrate it, but their disappointment "was borne by them with admirable patience and temper. The prayers of my people for my recovery "were heard, and I now offer up my deepest gratitude to Divine Providence for having preserved my "life and given me strength to fulfil the important duties which devolve upon me as the Sovereign of "this great Empire.

(Sd.)

EDWARD, R. & 1.

Buckingham Palace,

8th August, 1902."

His Excellency then moved the following Resolution:-

The Executive and Legislative Councils of Hongkong, on behalf of Your Majesty's subjects in this Colony, beg most humbly to tender their heartfelt thanks for Your Majesty's most gracious message received this day and to offer their loyal and respectful congratulations to you on Your Majesty's restoration to health and on the occasion of the Coronation of Your Majesty as King and Emperor and of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra, believing that the joyful event to be consummated to-day foreshadows a long and glorious reign for Your Majesties and an era of happiness, prosperity and honourable peace for Your Majesty's Kingdom and Empire."

Dr. Ho KAI addressed the Council, and seconded the Resolution.

Mr. SHARP addressed the Council.

His Excellency addressed the Council.

The Resolution was carried unanimously.

The Council then adjourned.

Read and confirmed, this 13th day of August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

M. J. DRAYSON. Acting Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902. 1565

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 502.

　　　　　　His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 28 of 1902-An Ordinance to amend The Rating Ordinance, 1901.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

No. 28 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to amend The Rating Ordinance,

1901.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

·

Officer Administering the Government.

[11th August, 1902.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Rating Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

2. The definition of the expression " Victoria in section 2 of the Rating Ordinance, 1901, is hereby repealed and the following is substituted in place thereof :---

North.-The Harbour.

South."-A contour of the hillside seven hundred feet

above the level of the sea.

East.-A line following the western boundary of the Queen's Recreation Ground until it meets the old Shaukiwan Road, thence to the south-east angle of Inland Lot 1018, thence along the southeru bound- ary of Inland Lot 1018, produced until it meets the road on the east side of Wong Nei Chung Valley. thence to the north-west angle of Wong Nei Chung School, produced until it meets the southern boundary.

West.---Mount Davis."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of August, 1902.

M. J. DRAYSON, Acting Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 11th day of August, 1902.

F. II. MAY, Colonial Steretary.

1566

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 503.

The following Bye-laws are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Bye-laws for the Licensing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of

Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants, made under

section 4 of Ordinance No. 37 of 1901.

1. Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants shall be divided into two classes-(A) Hotels (hak

chan), and (B) Emigration Houses for males (

chut yeung nam hak chan).

2. A register of all such Boarding Houses shall be kept by the Registrar General in accordance with

form 1 appended to these bye-laws,

3. Before a house can be registered as a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants, an application giving

the following particulars must be made to the Registrar General :-

(1.) Situation of premises sought to be registered.

(2.) Whether as Hotel or Boarding House for males.

3.) Which floors are to be used as an Emigration Boarding House.

4. The Registrar General shall transmit each application to the Sanitary Board, which shall cause the premises specified therein to be inspected with a view to ascertaining the sanitary condition of the premises and their suitability for use as a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants.

Every Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall be substantially built and in a good state of repair, and shall be adequately lit and rentilated to the satisfaction of the Medical Officer of Health, and shall be pared and drained in accordance with the laws in force for the time being relating to Public Health and with any bye-laws made thereunder.

5. When the Sanitary Board is satisfied that the premises sought to be registered as a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants are suitable for such a purpose, it shall inform the Registrar General accordingly, who may then register such house as a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants and issue a licence accordingly.

Every such licence shall specify the number of persons who may lawfully occupy such Board- ing House and such number shall allow not less than 50 square feet of superficial area or floor space, and not less than 600 cubic feet of air space per

head.

6. Before any person can be licensed as a keeper of a Poarding House for Chinese Emigrants an application must be made to the Registrar General, who shall require the applicant to enter into a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars with two sufficient sureties for the due observance of these bye-laws,

7. When the Registrar General is satisfied with the character of an applicant for a licence to keep

Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants, he may issue a licence to such applicant accordingly.

8. The fee for a licence to keep an Hotel shall be fifty dollars, and the fee for a licence to keep an

Emigration House for males shall be ten dollars.

9. Every Boarding House licence shall date from the 1st May and be renewable annually.

10. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall at all times keep his premises in a clean and wholesome condition, and shall cause the internal walls and ceilings of "every part of his Boarding House to be thoroughly cleansed and limewashed during the months of January and July of each year. He shall cause the premises to be thoroughly swept at least once a day and to be kept well ventilated, and shall not permit such premises to be occupied by a greater number of persons than is stated in the licence.

11. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall cause all fifth and house refuse or

other offensive matter to be removed from his premises daily.

12. In every floor of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants a notice shall be posted in a conspicuous

place stating the number of persons which the floor may legally accommodate.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

1567

13. The keeper of an Hotel shall not allow any person to occupy his house for immoral purposes. 14. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall not knowingly permit persons of bad character to lodge in his house, and he shall maintain and enforce good order and decorum therein.

15. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall keep a register shewing the name, sex, age, and native place of each lodger, the date of his arrival and departure, and his destina-

tion.

16. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall report at once to the Registrar General any instance in which he suspects that a person is being induced to emigrate by fraud, intimidation or force.

17. Every Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall be open at all reasonable hours to the Registrar General or any Officer specially deputed by him to inspect such Boarding House, and also to Officers of the Sanitary Board and of the Police.

18. The licence of the keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants may be withdrawn by the Registrar General at any time, if in the opinion of that Officer the holder has ceased to be a fit and proper person to keep such Boarding House.

19. The Registrar General may, in his discretion, permit the transfer of a licence to keep a Boarding

House for Chinese Emigrants.

20. The keeper of every Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall forthwith report to the Registrar General or to the Medical Officer of Health or to the nearest Police Station every case of sick- ness occurring on his premises.

21. The regulations made by the Governor in Council under the provisions of section 12 of Ordinance 7 of 1883 for the guidance of owners, lessees, or agents of premises proposed to be used as Chinese Emigrant Lodging Houses and dated the 27th June, 1884, and the conditions to be observed by keepers of Chinese Emigrant Lodging Houses licensed under section 18 of Ordin- ance 8 of 1858, dated the 27th June, 1884, are hereby repealed.

Form I.

FORM OF REGISTER OF BOADING HOUSES FOR CHINESE EMIGRANTS.

Register Number.

Date.

Situation and Street Number.

Maximun Number of Boarders which can

be received on each Floor.

Name of Keeper.

Signature of Registrar.

Remarks.

M. J. DRAYSON.

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 14th August, 1902.

VERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 504.

　　　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the months ended 31st of July, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

1567

13. The keeper of an Hotel shall not allow any person to occupy his house for immoral purposes. 14. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall not knowingly permit persons of bad character to lodge in his house, and he shall maintain and enforce good order and decorum therein.

15. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall keep a register shewing the name, sex, age, and native place of each lodger, the date of his arrival and departure, and his destina-

tion.

16. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall report at once to the Registrar General any instance in which he suspects that a person is being induced to emigrate by fraud, intimidation or force.

17. Every Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall be open at all reasonable hours to the Registrar General or any Officer specially deputed by him to inspect such Boarding House, and also to Officers of the Sanitary Board and of the Police.

18. The licence of the keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants may be withdrawn by the Registrar General at any time, if in the opinion of that Officer the holder has ceased to be a fit and proper person to keep such Boarding House.

19. The Registrar General may, in his discretion, permit the transfer of a licence to keep a Boarding

House for Chinese Emigrants.

20. The keeper of every Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall forthwith report to the Registrar General or to the Medical Officer of Health or to the nearest Police Station every case of sick- ness occurring on his premises.

21. The regulations made by the Governor in Council under the provisions of section 12 of Ordinance 7 of 1883 for the guidance of owners, lessees, or agents of premises proposed to be used as Chinese Emigrant Lodging Houses and dated the 27th June, 1884, and the conditions to be observed by keepers of Chinese Emigrant Lodging Houses licensed under section 18 of Ordin- ance 8 of 1858, dated the 27th June, 1884, are hereby repealed.

Form I.

FORM OF REGISTER OF BOADING HOUSES FOR CHINESE EMIGRANTS.

Register Number.

Date.

Situation and Street Number.

Maximun Number of Boarders which can

be received on each Floor.

Name of Keeper.

Signature of Registrar.

Remarks.

M. J. DRAYSON.

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 14th August, 1902.

VERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 504.

　　　　　The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the months ended 31st of July, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1568 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, 4 of 1893, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, during the Months of July, 1901 and 1902, respectively.

Schedule Number.

*XNX + 070-

Adjudication Fee. Affidavit......

Affirmation,

Agreement,

Arbitration Award,..

Articles of Clerkship,

Assignment...... Attested Copy, Attorney.

Average Statement,

DESCRIPTION.

Revenue

in 1901.

Revenue

in 1902.

Increase. Decreasc.

C.

C.

7.00

8.00

1.00

393.00

486.50

93.50

8.00

85.00

77.00

9

10

11

Bank Cheques,

514.00

180.50

333.50

12

Bank Note Duty,

9,296.77

10,876.90

1,580.13

13

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,

3,156.10

3,996.90

840.80

14

Bill of Lading,

2,876.90

2,826.30

50.60

15

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement,

16.20

6.30

9.90

16

Broker's Note,.

70.00

7.00

63.00

17

Charter Party,

697.50

315.30

382.20

18

Copy Charter,

80.00

68.00

12.00

19

Collateral Security,

20

Contracts,

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

| 7,669.50

5,107.50

2,562.00

Copartnership Deed,

16.00

20.00

4.00

23

Declaration,

24

Declaration of Trust,

20.00

20.00

25

Deed of Gift,

25.00

75.00

50.00

26

Deposit of Title Deed,

Duplicate Deeds,

83.20

108.00

24.80

28

Equitable Charge,

29

Foreign Attachment Bond,

30

Guarantee,

31

Miscellaneous Instruments,

40.00

30.00

10.00

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

33

Lease on Agreement,

34

Lease without Fine or Premium,

396.60

303.05

33.55

35

Letter of Hypothecation,

25.00

54.00

29.00

36

Proxy,.

0.06

0.06

37

Letter of Guarantee,

38

Mortgage,

998.40

503.90

484.50

Do. (ii) Additional Security,

Do.

(iii) Transfer,

10.00

10.00

Do. (iv) Re-assignment,

59.63

96.94

27.31

Do. v) on Agreement,

39

Notarial Act,

33.00

25.00

8.00

40

Note of Protest,

3.50

3.00

0.50

41

Policy of Insurance,

2,238.80

2,435.30

196.50

42

Power of Attorney,

88.00

13

Probate, or Letters of Administration,.

5,862.00

110.00 5,772.00

22.00

410.00

44

Re-assignment,

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

54.30

46

Servant's Security Bond,

129.80

48.88 138.40

5.42

8.60

47

Settlement,

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

50

Surrender of a Lease,

51

Transfer of Shares,

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

TELEGRAPH FORMS,

EMIGRATION FEES,

MEDICAL REGISTRATION,

COURT FEES,

BILL OF HEALTH,

22.00

15.00

7.00

2,114.40 4,792.52

1.00

1,220.50 5,629.97

11.00

893.99

837.45

10.00

45.00

354.00

309.00

TOTAL,........ .$ 41,142.18 40,463.14

4,222.09 4,901.13

DEDUCT INCREASE,

TOTAL DECREASE IN JULY, 1902,

རྒྱུ་

4.222.09

679.04

A. M. THOMSON, Collector of Stamp Revenue.

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 13th August, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 505.

1569

　　　　It is notified that ROBERT THOMAS WRIGHT has been appointed a Member of the Church Body rice MARCUS WARRE SLADE resigned. Mr. WRIGHT has also been appointed Honorary Treasurer of the above Body.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 506.

　　　　It is hereby notified that CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER, Cadet, passed his final examination in Chinese on the 1st August, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 507.

　　　　Information having been received that Macao is now free from Plague, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council has been pleased to rescind the Proclamation dated the 21st April, 1902, declaring Macao to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 508.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

Government of China.

SWATOW DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 38.

DOVE ROCK BUOY.

Notice is hereby given that the Dove Rock Whistling Buoy, which broke adrift on the 19th July, has been temporarily replaced by a Red and Black Chequered Conical Buoy (without cage).

A. HOLZ, Harbour Master.

Approved :

SMOLLETT CAMPBELL,

Commissioner of Customs.

Custom House, Swatow, 6th August, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 505.

1569

　　　　It is notified that ROBERT THOMAS WRIGHT has been appointed a Member of the Church Body rice MARCUS WARRE SLADE resigned. Mr. WRIGHT has also been appointed Honorary Treasurer of the above Body.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 506.

　　　　It is hereby notified that CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER, Cadet, passed his final examination in Chinese on the 1st August, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 507.

　　　　Information having been received that Macao is now free from Plague, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council has been pleased to rescind the Proclamation dated the 21st April, 1902, declaring Macao to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 508.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

Government of China.

SWATOW DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 38.

DOVE ROCK BUOY.

Notice is hereby given that the Dove Rock Whistling Buoy, which broke adrift on the 19th July, has been temporarily replaced by a Red and Black Chequered Conical Buoy (without cage).

A. HOLZ, Harbour Master.

Approved :

SMOLLETT CAMPBELL,

Commissioner of Customs.

Custom House, Swatow, 6th August, 1902.

1570

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

Government of South Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 10 of 1902.

PORT ADELAIDE LIGHTHOUSE.

(WONGA SHOAL).

Notice is hereby given that during the prevalence of fog or mist a Gong will be sounded at the above-named Lighthouse for a period of thirty (30) seconds in duration and at intervals of five (5) minutes.

The sound will be audible in ordinary weather for a distance of about three (3) miles. This affects Admiralty Plans 1750 and 1752.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, June 17th, 1902.

ARTHUR SEARCY,

President of the Marine Board.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 11 of 1902.

SPENCER GULF.

APPROACH TO PORT PIRIE.

EASTERN SHOAL.

Masters of Vessels, Pilots, and others are informed that it is proposed to exhibit, on or about the 1st August next, an Occulting Light from a Beacon to be erected on the North end of Eastern Shoal, and are advised that during the progress of the work, which may be commenced at any time, an Ordinary Riding Light will be shown from a Vessel moored in the vicinity.

A further notice will be issued giving full particulars at an early date.

This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389в and Plan 403.

Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, June 24th, 1902.

Government of India.

ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.

MARINE DEPARTMENT.

Bombay Castle, 19th July 1902.

No. 87. The following Notice to Mariners is published for general information :--

"INDIA-WEST COAST.

BOMBAY HARBOUR.

TEMPORARY REMOVAL OF THE OUTER LIGHT VESSEL.

　　　　　Information, dated 18th July 1902, has been received from Port Officer, Bombay, that the Light Vessel Bombay' will be brought in for docking, examination and repairs on the 15th October 1902. During the period she is off her station a Pilot Schooner, anchored in the Light Vessel's position, will exhibit, in addition to her Anchor Light, two steamer's Mast- head Lights, lashed back to back and suspended on a stay between the masts at a height of 56 feet above the water line."

By order of His Excellency the Right Honourable the Governor in Council,

A. M. T. JACKSON, Acting Secretary to Government.

N.B.-In day light, the Red flag will be hoisted when a vessel is seen as usual; and the Blue lights and torches will continue to be burnt as at present.

[Copies of this Notice can be obtained on application at the Port Office, Bombay.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902. 1571

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 509.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Place or Port.'

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Shanghai.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

128th February, 1902.

No. 127.

Manila.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date | 22nd March, 1902.

of departure.

No. 179.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plague.

20th May, 1902.

No. 310.

Indo-China.

25th May, 1902.

No. 328.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiaties from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

30th May, 1902.

8th July, 1902.

No. 343.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Foochow.

Vessels from Hongkong to be visited and inspected at Pagoda, and to . be then dealt with as is authorized by the Sanitary Regulations.

15th July, 1902.

No. 427.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 510.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

F. H..MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 15TH AUG

ST,

1902.

Authority.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

>

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plagne.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tientsin.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tongku and Taku.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

5th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 9 datel

18th July, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 15th August. 1902.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Arck, W. G.

　　　　　　Arnott, A. E. Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S. Ali Musein

Ahgome

Ala Ditta Arima. R. Andersen, J. Ahmah Alkam Aviles, E. B. Agussiz. Mr. Archer, R.J.

　　　　　　Andersen. M. O. Astra. 16

Alexander, Mr. Anderson, Rev. Į

J. N.

Ayong, Miss Armstrong. T. A.M.B.S. a la lista Anglo, Martin Arcey, James Archie, Mrs.

Ambre, Miss E. Anderson, Wm. H.

Anderson, E.S.J. Adair. G. B.

Battista, Feraz-

zatti Bewick. R. M. Bacher, J. K. Burns. Geo. Benneville, J.S. dej Bertram & Co.,

Messrs. Berwerton.Miss E Boddy, Col. O. V. Bellan, H. Bennett, N. H.

Baker, J. R.

Burden, A.

G. J. L.

Bhagat Singh

Berry, Captain

Brown, il.

Blain, J. M.

Baseh, H.

Burcham. A.

Beck, Rev. J. H.

Barlow & Co.

Block, G.

Boyd, A.

Budze, J. Bridge. G. E. Bonderoff. Ch. Bremer, T. Biester, Willi

Beck, J. R.

Beesley, Percy Bertie Fook Shing Branschwig, Mon. Bonner, F.

Beecher, Geo. W. Balliloze, Em-i

anuel

Caffyn, F. J.

Crago, Dr. J. M. Clark, Mrs. A. Cohen, Miss S. Cairns, Mrs. F. S. Coggin. Mrs. W.L. Cogan, J. I. Cowan, Wm. G.

Cheung Fat Wing Cross, Thos. L. Canti. Manuel Coyne, James

Grunberg, Max.

Gurdit Singh Gold, P. T. Garcia, B. G.

Hakin. M. Howe, Jolin Hygius, E. A, Hobley. E.

Hill, L.

Hohner. H.

Ipk.

Hobdey, H. M.

Colombo, G.

pk.

Hemsen, F. W.

Cohen, B.

3

Collier, Fred. Christiansen. B.

Do man, J. S. L.

Delorza Georgette Drayton, Mr. Denny, P. H. Dunlop, Wm. Duffel, V. H. Dewer, Daniel Darling, Mrs. C.A. Dechaume, Albert, Dressel, Johannes Delben, Giovanni Donnell, P.

1 :

Hildebrandt, H.

Hempstead. Mrs. H. Hudson. Mrs.C.H. Horne, F. W. Herruaun, Miss C. 1 pc HongkongShip- ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton, Barr. Holliday, Esq. Habuba Rafael Jacob Daly pe. Harley, Esq.

Hill. S

Hack, C. L. Hoyes, Gen.

Davis, P.

Delettre, Mme.

Hart, W.

Durphy, M. F.

Dobinson, M.

Duckes, Miss

Davies, E. M.

Dawson, Capt. W.

Doig, Alex. Ditmann, R. Dampney, Miss Dalziel, J. M. Donato, Mon. Delkeskamp, H. Devos, Jacques

Elias, Mathias Edwards. J. D. Edmondston, C.B. Emgimus, G. R. Edwards. Mrs. Ervin, Miss C.

Francis Frank Fitch. W. C. Foy, F. Free Is, Sam Fatah Khan Floyd. W. F. Fazal. Din Forrest. Mrs. A. Finam nu, A. E.

Fitzjarrel, L. Fothergill, A. Flemving, G.

Hauf. A. Harrison. A. Hubbard, Mrs. Hunt, W. E. Hagi. Ismail

Hardy, Fred. Hecker, E. W. Hernan, W. J. Hansen, Yakob Haworth, Geo. D. Hardt, H. Ipk. Hackie, F. A.

Hunt, C. S.

Iso is. Mrs. Ikbaluddin.

K. B. Saheb Trela. Prof. ng am. S. A

Jacob. Sand

Yamny Jukes. R. R. Jones, A. N. Jakob, W. Jamessin. B. Jal Singh Johnstone, L. Jueparth. Ma 1. Je vett, M. A. Jasols. Capt. F. A. Jost. C. Mack Jones, C. C. Jett. Goo, T.

Jenkinsen, J. II.

Kemp. Lyd. S. S.

Folger, W.

Felelmann. B

Fearnley, A. E.

Findlay, Wm

1

Fredericks,

Mr.

Ι

Ferrel. Miss E

2

Kun, R.

Ford, Mrs. R. A.

3

Connell, C. C.

1 pe

Fraser. Captain

Calegari, D. G. B.

R. H. W.

Carberry, G.

Clark, Eva

Caulton, Mrs.

Colsor, J. T.

Cottan, Peter Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de Coar, Charles Chisholm, J. T. Costa. Miss G. D. Chamberlain, F. Curran, Mrs. M. Chapman. W. Chinese Directory Charles Ab Chee, Cherrett, Wm.

Cannell, J. Mc.A.

Frankel, C. W.

Gillings, P. J. Gardner, J. Greenblatt. W. Griffitts, Ed. Grun. T. H. Gibson, Mrs. John Goldstein, M. Garcock, P. Grant, C.

pc. Gregertsen, G. B.

Grainger, E. H. Gillan, C H. [Greer, R.

'Groves. Capt. I

T. W.

Grignon. A.

Cook. Paul

Caulfield, F.

1:

Calder, Capt. C. S

Gray. .Mrs.

Clowe, J. C.

Gitt, W.

Contaxi, E. D.

Chetwynd, E. H.

Guintos, Benigno Goldman, R.

2

Kalos, S. N.

Kroft. Mr. &

Mrs. W.

Konzervsky. Moɔn.

Kennedy, Rev. J. Kennedy, H.

Kerr, J. P.

c. Kaufmann. A.

Ken. Mr.

Laurence. E. A. Lowell, Miss Lamon 1. Wm. Loughtin W. Lesc int. Mul. L. Lakir Singh Lyon, E. M.

Lewis C. M. Lysloff. A. Lewis. P. H. Lee. Miss E. J Langsler, E. W. Lesser, Miss 1. Lopez. Dr. E. F.

1

:

pe L. F. 25

Langenberg. A

Van Lam, Aron Ludeman, H. Lect. Min

Mooser, L. MacLeod & €55. McDonald, E. MacKen. E. Munro, Henry Mc Donald, G. M. R. Mongal Singh McMullen, J. H. McGill, W. E. McGill, H. W.

Mayer, R. M. McIntosh, F. G. Martin, R. T. Manager Japan- |

ese Boarding House Macleod of

Cadboll Maurer, W. F. Muyemir. Mr. ManikgeOrmange! Munro, P. Messer, Capt. Montague. John Millinchip, Miss Maxwell, Major |

R. M. McCau. Fred Mansfield, L. Marsh, Capt. L.W. Macintosh.f

Gow. A. B. Mallan. Thos. J. Morris. Capt. McLellan, Capt.

Ε. Ε

Melrose, M. R.

Morgan. W. A.

Meurer, A.

Moody. Rev. (!. N. Mason. H. L. Mant ni, C. Matah Singh Molchanoff. M. Moore. Wm. Moir. G.

Martin, R. Phil. MacNamee R Mahomed Hoosin Martini. George Morin. Frank Morrison. J. T. Martin, C. Morrison. Mr.

Means. Mrs. M. Mell, Miss A.

Nedin Singh Nartorum

Noslet, Cant. J. R. Nellis, J. H. Nason. Bert.

Vellet, Felix

Nicolas, J. Newhouse, S. Nishivama. T Veil, A. Vakashima, K. Niell, Miss A.

O'Brien. G. Ozorio, F. A. O'Donnell, W. D.

Tanlon R. J.

O'Brien. MS.

Phillips, T. M. Pelella. Poderico Pierce, II. R.

Purves. D. A.

Pamokov, D.

Powell. Mrs.

Parker. D. F.

Pasonal, Vicente Palmer, Mrs. E. B. Patrick. Capt. Phipps, L. E.

3

Quin Ling, Geo. Quin Ling, Miss E Quintana, C.

Robeaux, C. Ryder, Edwin Remidos. Mon. Redmayne, E. B. Rodgers, Geo.

Ross, Trene

5

Rahim Khan

Rivers. Eugene

Ruhlmann, F. W.

po

Rusam. G.

pe.

1

pc.

Ribeiro, C. A. Raeso, F. Rodrigues, S. Rada Singh Ressich. V. C. Ryley. R. G. Richardson, H.E Rokuhin & Co. Robinson, J. Rosauro, José Rigby, Miss Ren, Frank

Solomon, L. P. Sanborn, F. G. Sahb Singh Schmidh, Emile Saugy, Ls. de Sturmer, Mrs. Stewart, G. L. Smith, Miss J. Sham Singh Schlichting,

F. H. N. Souza, James Somanchin, A.

Serieys, Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. Shoemaker Miss M.

Sorensen, N. P.

Smith, J. J.

Serge. Kolia

Siarco. D. A.

Smyth, J. H.

Stratham, Rev. W. Sanvalle, E R. Sander, M. Summerfield. A. Silva, A. A. M. de Sietz. E.

Senior, Charles Sirlar. Mangal

Singhjs Sunder Singh Sakes. Esq.

Stagg Alfred

Smedley, J.

Siva Freres & Co.

Santer, Hans

Shour, B. E.

Salmon, H. Starr, G Sherrard, Mrs.

Twombly, Frank Tan Kun Swee To Kut Ming Thermy, Mon. Thomas, J. P. C. Takahaishi, S. Telor, Charlie Taylor, H. K. The Hongkong

Shipping and Trading Co.. Ltd. Tweedy, C. Bown Thm is. George Thompson.Arthur Tunnichiffe, C. R.

1 pc. The Mess Secre- tary 2nd Baj- puts

Urquhart, F. Union Oil

Engine Co.

Van Horn, J. S. Vasco, Mon

M

1573

1576

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15ти AUGUST, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address

Letters.

saadud

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers,

Viallanes, Mad

　　Weller, O. E. Webber, P. II.

Wood, Miss

Wyle, Alex.

Walker. C. R. I.

Westergrou. Fraus

Williams, J. C. Wainright, Mrs. Wachter. Dr. E. Willoughby Wiliams, Cha-H. Walters, C. A. Warren Cirens Ward. Arthur

NOTE -"bk." means "book."

Wodalge, M. Walker F. E. Wheeler, C. E. Wright, Capt.E.C. Webber, A. Walters, Mrs,W.F. pk Woolmer, C. E.

Williams

Williamson. Mrs.

Xavier, Franen, Į

B. de Xavier, José Xavier, J. F.

Yeomans, H. À.

Yanagi Jitsuna-

suke Yamanaka, S.

Woodworth. Mrs."

Zar, P. D.

mean" parcel." "pe." means "post card." pk.

means "packet. ́ ́

Address.

Ah Kway Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 15th August, 1902.

Colombo, G. (7) C'ertel Louis, London W. Appeton, F. Hobart (Dead) Cagical. Maria del Socorro

Leltter.)

Aviles, M. R. (2)

Ayres, W. R. Hobart (D. L.)

(2)

Acquadro François

Alcoseba, Vicente

Allan, Mrs. Charles

Abdul Jawar Khan

Beecher, Geo. H. (10)

Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B. (2)

Buta Khan, Havaldar Brahemen Salain, Mrs. Budha Khan

Brunschwig, Edmond

Barkat Khan, I.P.C., 856.

Cruz, José

Custus. William, L. Cheung Fat Wing (2)

Devos, J.

Delkeskamp, H.

Elser, F. T. Eastmans Eeyo. Miss O.

Foy, F.

Framray & Co.

Fernandez, J. A. Ferreira. F. X. P., Colombo,

(Dead Letter.)

Grefs. C. de Gomeze, G. Grossmann. Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla. D. S.

Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter,) Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602. Hodgson, Mrs. London Hemson, E. W.

Herman, G.

Irbaba Singh

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead

Letter.)

Jones, W.

Knox, Thomas

Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R. Kellermann, E. H. Kaufmann, Alfred (5) Kober, & Co. H.

Lichauco, Mme. Eugenia Laeson Aniceto, Manila.

Miller, Miss R. M. Marlad, Alli

Maledina, Hajee Peerma-

homed

Matha Singh Manal Framring Marbo. Mrs. Feruse Merlees. Capt. M.

Mula Singh, I.P.C., 165. Martini, G.,

Nawal Khan

Narayar Singh Newbery, J. W.

Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754

Phom, Lewis F. Pierson, Miss

P. M. me B. d. Saigon, (Dead

Letter.)

Poo Chi & Co.. Shanghai.

(Dead Letter.)

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai Reid R., London. Reel, James

Ramzan Khan, Police Se-

pay 530

Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert

Sonza, M. R. de

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Mrs.

Seneys. Mme. M.

Serain Singh

Smith Joseph Edward. Suder Singh, I.P.C., 592. Santer, Hans

Takaki, M. Thomas, Harry. Tattersalls, Hobart (D. L.)

Unge Charles, H. J.

Wainwright. J. H. Warren. Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander White, G. C.

Bamp,

Colombo

Banister, Ven. Archdeacon

Connachan, Hugh

Brunswig, Edmond

Brown Colonel, L. Faulkner Fernandes, J.

Chalk, The Revd. T.

Harvey & Thomas, J. A.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Hamilton, Mrs. Barr (2) Hipwell, Mrs.

Lefevre, J. Lam. James

Looker, H. W.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Porters. Sergt. A. G.

Sumaris, II. L.

Tam Yik Kin

Warburton, F. W. Wynne Major

Yeona Dark Ying Kin

S.S. Alcinons,"

　　S.S."Ailsa Craig," Ship Belfast,".

S.S." Changsha," 3.S."Empress of Japan." S.S. Esmeralda,"

　　Bark "Forfarshire,' S.S. "Freiburg,'

19

S.S. "Hanoi,'

.S. "Holstein,"

""

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tan Kim Leong,

...Joyad Ulla.

...A. Taylor.

..... Mrs. Langford.

..Tomonago (2)

..Capt. George Blaland,

John Smith. 2)

..... Reiter.

.E. Stainfieli. ......Ernest Spliedt.

American Ship "Ivy," U.S.S." Monocacy, Transport Main." U.S.S." Manadnock," S.S. On Sang," S.S. "Sungkiang," S.S."Shantung,' S.S.Thyra,

U.S.S. "Vicksburg, U.S.S. Vicksburg,'

ai

Edward Kloft. .J. J. Tyrrell. Hans Roel.

Dr. Hough. .G. C. White. ..Capt. Outerbridge...

H. Clifton.

F. Peahte.

Wm. Metz.

..Louis Knoll. (3)

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

8.S.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

Benlomond." Benlomond,"

S.S. Coptic."

+6

S. Claverley,' .S." Doric,'

S.S.Emma Luykin.' ShipForrest Hall," S.S. Hans Menzel." Barque Invernay.' Transport "Mercedes,'

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

D. P. Shielis.

J. B. Tweidale. ..J. Wainwright. ...G. H. Sumners.

..J. L. Ewing.

H. Martens. ..G. W. Richards.

Klusmanu.

.Capt. John Lamont. "Capt. R. J. Carter.

S.S.Nestor," H.M.S." Plover."

S.S... S.S.

Polypheimes."

Petrark." S.S."Sishan."

S.S. Shantung," S.S.Shantung." S.M.S.Seeadler," S.M.S. Tiger."

Capt. A. D. Baker, .W. H. Frost. .C. V. Harding.

Fritz Beck.

.Capt. Allan Jones.

H. S. Clifton. A. J. Holland. Kommando. W. Winter.

1577

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 15th August, 1902.

Letters.

"stotiu, Į

Address.

to | Letters.

Capers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers,

Address.

Msnideth

Braemar

Contest

Chong Kong

Drumburton

Gwalior Guildhall Grosvenor

Holt

i

Calcutta

Hoi Moon

harter House

Clive

1 pc.

Itria.

Duneam

1

Invernia

DomingodeLar- Į

2

rinago

Kyoto Mara

Noorany

ynomene

Koyo Maru

pe] Queen Mary

NOTE.--" bk," means

*book." "p." means parcel."

Discum

Lagano Lyndhurst

La Porte Lungshan

La Corse

Muskoka Mercedes Main

Norma

pe. Repton pc. Kanga

Stanfield

Sierra Miranda Stanley Shin St. Bede Spithead Sorsogon Salamanca

U.S.T. Dix U.S.T. Meade U.S.T. Hailung U.S.S. Pathfinder

U.S.S. Oregon U.S.T. Buford

Uganda

Ventnor

Visurgis

Wondonald

Wuchow

Taku Temba

Wokai Willscott

means "post card.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Bedouin.

Bengjooseng.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

hihaya.

Chowther,

Dobson.

Durphy, Mildred.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Gullhassain Shah Naval Yard.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hanghafay.

Hidalgo.

Hingwo.

Hopmow.

Jimchengchuan.

Konhueyang.

Kwongsungchong.

fwongcheungtai.

Kwongyingloong.

Lea, Miss Amy.

Lemunyon.

Lowpenglam Manfookcheong.

Lyeheng.

Offices at Hongkong.

Mansung. Manysung.

Muir, Robert.

Quanyeektai.

Quongfatwen.

Soudee.

Stewart. Commaught Hotel. Tokiemi.

Tong.

Tung Yuen,

Turner, Hongkong Hotel,

Tzadienhong.

Weesenburg,

Wing Mao. Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Yuenkee.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.)

1010 (2 telegrams.) 8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

Hongkong Station, 15th August, 1902

Manter in Chian.

Letters.

Papers.

1580

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日设得某處四號地反應遵照上列, 齊發 程朗作爲該地業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸第七十四號每年地稅銀一千六百五十一屆 第二號册錄九龍岸地段第七十五,每年地稅銀四十零五十七圓 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

DHITA

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十一號每年地標銀九百 十五圓

一千九百零二年

初六日"

十九號

憲示第

镪政使司梅

作諭事照得現奉

凹

+

督責札間按一千九百汆一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三歎章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條款者限於本年六月初七日起以 i個月內,如將所辨駁節具樂前來本著俾可將所辨駁情由詳

督憲會同議政局 酌 所限= 個 理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係雁給地紙者然後將所排各地段出抄凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載恩址即可, 栝該地段內海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 投得之人管業合殛出示俾週知切切特示 一千九百零二年

初六日示

現有要信数封由外埠附到存財

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左 涅家信一封令廣豐收入 保家信一封令胡阿九 保家信一封交唐結興收人 保家信一封交林明輝收入 保家信一封交仁興際陳江收入 保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封☆福昌號收入 保家信一封 富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交義合王同氣入 保家信一封及廣發李海仁收入 保家信一始交三台興李需香收人 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收人 保家信一封交廣合和林興仁收入 5 家信一封冷信義閣梁木木收人 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收人 保。信一种交承達堂李鳳收入 保冢信一封及探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信三封交永昌號收入

保家信一日交昌源李奕芬收入 保家信一封交楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信-封交廣和收入 保家信一封交生棧收入 保家信三封交逢泰號收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家,一封交楊竹溪收 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收入 保家信一封交渣甸行收入 保家信一封交全發樓桂英收 保家信一封交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封交東東興利收人 保家信一封交陳麗初收人 保家信一 交清泉收A 保 信一封交同盛號收入 保家信一封交吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封交席福號殷章收 保家信一封交成利收入 保家信一 交甘源勝收入 保家封一信交華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行興記收 保家信一封交台興隆收入

保家信一封及非路酒店收入

f

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

1581

保家信一封交楊正輝收入

保家信一只交 阿隆 三隆 收入 保家信一封 廣英祥收入 保家信一些交伍變學收入 你家信一封交廣 潘二九收入 你家信一封交祥勝號岑元業收入 保冢信一封交廣萬安收入

保家信一封交東二閣收人 保家信一封交廣合和收人 保家信一封交公安 保家信一封交羅若昭 保家信一封交寶 昌收 保家信一封交有成收入 保 信一封交陳利壽 入

入入入入

保家信一封交廣生棧黎九樂收入 保家信一封交經隆黄協錫收 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

保豕信一封交羣玉八姑收入 保家信一封交!!隆號收入 保家信一封交何松安收入 保家信一封交會和興收入 保家信一封交泗利號收入 保家信一 冷合益號收! 保家信一起交姚受 作家信一封交歐玉泉收入 保家信一封交廣盛號收A 你家信一封黃吉賢收入 保家信一 交美華號收入 保家信一封交廣裕榮收入 保家信一持交胡相州收入 保 信一封姚星台收

保家信一封交勝泰號收入 保家信一封交楊廷收入 保家信一封交陸璧山收入 保家信一封交黃世祺收入 保家信一封恋普安公司收入 保家信一起交趙榮相收入 保家信一封交公和號收入 菅家信一封交吳九姑收入 保家信一封交惠安當收入 保家信一封收惠利堂收入 保家信一日交劉瑞蒲收入 你家信封交新興祥收入 保家信一封交廣昌號收入 保家信一封交東興利收入

此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

信-封交錦興號李先達收入 信一封交廣安堂會德臣收入 信一封交太和棧馮植盧收入 信一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交吳勉堂收A 信一封福泷唐仕藩收入 信一去交鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信一封交黃達生收入 信一封交廣和昌收入 信封交廣如張燕堂收入 封交世間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交黃四嫂收 信一封交升和收入 信一封交新利猪油店收 信一封交 封交廣昌 I隆楊官殿收入 信一封交胡少琴收入 一封交和安樊上同益收入 封交潔凈向黃阿樂收入 一封交天興愼王榮卿收入 信一封交鄭芺藩收入 信一封交新福與收入 信一封交裕泰收入 言

信一封交新建昌楊香圃收入 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信一封交慶記號彭堂收入 ! 封交桃源齊卓成收入 交普華隆李堂發收入 順源黃伯堯收入 信一封殳羅桂隆收入 信一封交郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入 信一封交萬順恒收入 信一封交蘇求姑收入 信一封交同利梁桐收入 信一封交慎記關挺章收入 信一封交余淸記石店收入 信一封交新兩盛周歡太收 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻茂二樓鄧大姑收入 交韋萬猷收入

信一封交祥源諸葛如收 信一封交公生 炳章收入

信一封交新賴 記收入

信一封交茂隆陳輝南收入

信一封穸廣合和收入

信:

لالي

發祥丁蔭堂收入 隔隣許阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 信一封交勝記陳壽收入 信一封交洪記號梁成收入

信一封交裕源懶上吳昌業堂收

保家信一封交如足齋收入

迦一封交澧三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

信一封交余大志收入

信一封交同昌陳成光收入

信一封交永豐街槊亞結收入

保家信封交經泰隆收人

1582

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH AUGUST, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

THE

HONGKONG.

E next Criminal Sessions of the Su- preme Court will be held on Monday, the 18th day of August, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar.

‹ à

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 11th August, 1902.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

!

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF SURGEON WILM

#

of the Imperial German Navy,

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

**

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS "

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK,

Director of the Hongkong Observatory

(in pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal Svo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS."

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong, Jnuc, 1898.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONIA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1841.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),......$15.00 Half year.

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

DS

For lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line, .$0.20/ In Chinese--for 25 cha-

racters and under,

$1.00 Each additional character, te. Repetitions,...Half price.

8.00 5.00

for Ist insertion.

Unless otherwise ordere, all advertise- ments will b· repeated until counterman-led. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 14. M. on Friday,

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

.

SOIT

•QUI-MAL

DIE

HO

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅. 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 54.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

ค

號四十五第

日九十月七年寅壬

日二十二月八年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Notifi

Page.cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

511

Appointment of His Honour A. G. Wise as President

522

and F. J. Badeley as Member of the Squatters' Board,

1583

523

Registration of Trade Mark by Jardine, Matheson & Co., | 1602 Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1602

512

Ordinance passed and assented to :-

524

Statement of quarantine restrictions,

1602

Water Supply (No. 29),

1583

513

Rules dated 15th April, 1902, to apply to Tai Po Survey

District No. VI,

*Notifications repeated.

1590

348

　　　　　514 5157 516

List of Copyright Works,,

1590

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,.

1603

Auction sale of sites for piers,

1591.

349

Notices to mariners,

1593

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands.

1605

517

Mortality returns-July,

1593

518

Tenders for Winter Clothing-Sanitary Department.

Boots-Sanitary Department.

1601

Miscellaneous,

1601

520

521

1605

1606

1615

519 Tende for a Temporary Market opposite Sailors' Home, 4601

Tenders

Tenders for a Temporary Market near the Harbour

Office,

1601

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c. Advertisements,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 511.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, under section 2 of Ordinance No. 27 of 1900, to appoint His Honour ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE, Puisne Judge, to be Chairman, and FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY, Captain Superintendent of Police, to be a member of the Squatters' Board, which now consists of the following:-

His Honour ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE, (Chairman).

The Honourable WILLIAM CHATHAM, (Director of Public Works). CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER, (Acting Registrar General). FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY.

JOSEPH HORSFORD KEMP, (Secretary).

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1992.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--N6, 512.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 29 of 1902.-An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

SOIT

•QUI-MAL

DIE

HO

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅. 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 54.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

ค

號四十五第

日九十月七年寅壬

日二十二月八年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Notifi

Page.cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

511

Appointment of His Honour A. G. Wise as President

522

and F. J. Badeley as Member of the Squatters' Board,

1583

523

Registration of Trade Mark by Jardine, Matheson & Co., | 1602 Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1602

512

Ordinance passed and assented to :-

524

Statement of quarantine restrictions,

1602

Water Supply (No. 29),

1583

513

Rules dated 15th April, 1902, to apply to Tai Po Survey

District No. VI,

*Notifications repeated.

1590

348

　　　　　514 5157 516

List of Copyright Works,,

1590

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands,.

1603

Auction sale of sites for piers,

1591.

349

Notices to mariners,

1593

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands.

1605

517

Mortality returns-July,

1593

518

Tenders for Winter Clothing-Sanitary Department.

Boots-Sanitary Department.

1601

Miscellaneous,

1601

520

521

1605

1606

1615

519 Tende for a Temporary Market opposite Sailors' Home, 4601

Tenders

Tenders for a Temporary Market near the Harbour

Office,

1601

Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c. Advertisements,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 511.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, under section 2 of Ordinance No. 27 of 1900, to appoint His Honour ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE, Puisne Judge, to be Chairman, and FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY, Captain Superintendent of Police, to be a member of the Squatters' Board, which now consists of the following:-

His Honour ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE, (Chairman).

The Honourable WILLIAM CHATHAM, (Director of Public Works). CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER, (Acting Registrar General). FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY.

JOSEPH HORSFORD KEMP, (Secretary).

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1992.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--N6, 512.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 29 of 1902.-An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1584

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

No. 29 OF 1902.

An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

Short title.

Interpreta- tion.

[15th August, 1902.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as The Water-works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902.

2. In this Ordinance and in any Regulations made there- under unless there be something in the context repugnant to or inconsistent with such construction, the following words and expressions shall have or shall include the mean- ings respectively set against them, viz. :-

Colony. The Colony of Hongkong and its dependen- cies, including the New Territories as defined by section 2 of Ordinance 30 of 1900.

City of Victoria.-That portion of the Colony which

is comprised within the following boundaries

North,--The Harbour.

South. A contour of the hillside seven hundred

feet above the level of the sea.

East.-A line following the western boundary of the Queen's Recreation Ground until it meets the old Shaukiwan Road, thence to the south- east angle of Inland Lot 1018, thence along the southern boundary of Inland Lot 1018, produced until it meets the road on the east side of Wong Nei Chung Valley, thence to the north-west angle of Wong Nei Chung School, produced until it meets the southern boundary.

West.-Mount Davis.

Water-works.-All reservoirs, dams, weirs, tanks, cis- terns, tunnels, filter beds, conduits, aqueducts, mains, pipes, fountains, sluices, valves, pumps, steam en- gines, and all other structures or appliances used or constructed for the storage, conveyance, supply, measurement or regulation of water which are so used or have been constructed by or on behalf of the Government and are the property thereof or which shall hereafter be used or constructed by the Water Authority.

Water Authority.-The Director of Public Works or such other person or persons or body corporate as the Governor-in-Council may from time to time ap- point to manage or supervise the water-works or water supply of the Colony.

Service. All pipes, valves, cisterns, cocks, fittings, and other appliances (excepting any meter as here- inafter defined) by or through which water flows or is intended to flow from the water-works, or which are or may be used for the purpose of supplying any tenement from the water-works, and which service is the property of the owner or occupier of such teuement.

Public fountain.-Any fountain, stand-post, valve, tap or appliance used or intended to be used for or in connection with the supply of water to the public from the water-works, and erected or hereafter to be erected by the Water Authority, and which is the property of the Government.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902. 1585

Meter. Any appliance used to measure ascertain or regulate the amount of water taken or used from the water-works by means of any service, as well as any orifice or gauge or other appliance used in estimating the flow of water in or from any part of the water- works.

Owner.--The holder of any tenement direct from the Crown whether under lease licence or otherwise, or the immediate landlord of any tenement, or the agent of any such holder or landlord who is absent or under disability, or if there is no such agent the occupier of the tenement.

Tenement. Any land with or without buildings which is held or occupied as a distinct or separate holding or tenancy, or any wharf or pier in the waters of the Colony.

Excess consumption.-In the case of a tenement which is not rated, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in such tenement.

In the case of a tenement which is rated, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in such tenement in excess of a quarterly allowance which, at 40 cents per 1,000 gallons, would be equal to one-half per centum on the annual rating valuation of the said tenement.

In the case of hospitals and charitable institu- tions respectively, any quantity of water ascertained by meter as having been used in excess of 20 gallons and 15 gallons per head per day.

Gathering ground.-Any surface of land or otherwise which collects the rainfall for the purposes of the water-works.

Tenement house.--Any domestic building let to and inhabited by more than one occupier or family as tenants of a common landlord or as sub-tenants of a tenant of any portion of such domestic building. Genera! rates.-Rates determined pursuant to the Rating Ordinance No. 8 of 1901 or by any Resolu- tion of the Legislative Council under section 31 of such Ordinance.

Custody of Waterworks.

Custody and

3. The Water Authority shall have the custody and administration of the water-works and of the water therein, administra-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　tion of and the management of the supply or distribution of such

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　water-works, water, subject however to the general authority of the Gov-

ernor.

4. The Governor-in-Council shall appoint suitable Appointment officers to carry out the provisions of this Ordinance, snch of officers. officers to be under the control of the Water Authority, subject however to the general authority of the Governor.

Powers of Water Authority.

5. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to dis- Power to connect the service to any tenement, and to refuse to re- disconnect connect the same unless the owner shall give an under- services. taking to pay quarterly to the Colonial Treasurer the amount due for excess consumption and for meter rent as ascertained in accordance with the provisions of any Regn- lations made hereunder. If any owner declines or neglects to give such undertaking within a period of fourteen days from the date of notice in writing having been served on such owner by the Water Authority, or within such extended period as may be conceded by the Water Author- ity, it shall be lawful for the said Water Authority to disconneet the service of the said tenement as aforesaid: Provided that,-

(1.) In the case of any tenement house in the City of Victoria, the Water Authority shall disconnect the service within a period of fourteen days from the date of notice in writing having been served on the owner by the Water Authority, or within such ex- tended period as may be conceded by the Water Authority, and shall refuse to re-connect the same, and shall also refuse to connect any new service unless such owner shall have obtained the previous consent of the Governor in Council; aud (2.) In no case shall the Water Authority disconnect any service until in his opinion there shall be estab- lished on adequate provision of public fountains.

1586 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

Powers of entry.

Power to

6. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority or any person duly authorized in writing by him at any time be- tween the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m., or in the case of urgency at any other time, for the purposes hereinafter mentioned to enter into and upon any tenement into or upon which any service has been laid, or into or upon which water from the water-works is supplied or flows--

(1.) To inspect any service and to ascertain whether there is any waste, leakage, obstruction or damage to any service or meter therein and anything in con- nection therewith.

(2.) To regulate, repair, alter or make additions to any

service or meter.

(3.) To ascertain the amount of water taken or used. (4.) To disconnect the service of water to any tene- ment or to diminish, withhold or suspend, stop, turn off or divert the supply of water to any tenement through or by means of any service either wholly or in part.

7. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to dimin- suspend, etc., ish, withhold or suspend, stop, turn off or divert the supply of water through or by means of any service or public fountain either wholly or in part, or whenever such Water Authority may think fit, and without prejudice to any water rate meter rent or other sums due or to become due under this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder :--

supply of

water.

Power to

construct

fountains in

private streets.

Construction and connec- tion of ser- vices.

(1.) Whenever the available supply of water from the water works shall in the opinion of the Water Authority be insufficient or

(2.) Whenever it may be expedient or necessary for the purpose of extending, altering or repairing the water- works or for the purpose of the connection of ser- vices; or

(3.) Whenever any public fountain is damaged or the waters thereof are polluted or wasted and the person by whose act, neglect or default such damage, pol- lution or waste has occurred cannot be found or (4.) If the construction or laying of any service by the owner of any tenement is not made, altered or read- justed in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regulations made thereunder; or (5.) If default be made in the payment of any moneys due under this Ordinance, or any Regulations made thereunder, from the owner of any tenement, OF so long as such default continues or at the request of the owner of the tenement; or

(6.) In case of fire; or

(7.) If any act or thing be done or omitted contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, or any Regula- tions made thereunder, in relation to any damage, waste, pollution or abuse of the water-works or any service meter or public fountain.

8. It shall be lawful for the Water Authority to cons- truet public fountains and connections with the mains in or over any lane or street over land held under lease from the Crown.

Construction of Services,

9. Any person owning or occupying any tenement may construct a service thereto for the supply of water from the water-works. The construction of the service and the nature size and quality of the materials and fittings shall be in accordance with the provisions of any Regulations made hereunder, and on the completion thereof to the satis- faction of the Water Authority, it shall be connected by the Water Authority to the water-works subject to payment of the fee specified for such connection in the aforesaid Regu- lations, and to the owner giving the undertaking required by section 5, and subject to the proviso in section 5 with regard to tenement houses.

Provided always that in the case of Chinese houses situate outside the City of Victoria or situate in Kowloon or the New Territories, the Water Authority shall be under no obligation to connect the service with the water-works where in the opinion of the Water Authority there is an adequate provision of public fountains.

Expenses by 10. The expenses of constructing, altering or readjusting whom borne. all services shall be borne by the owner of the tenement to

which such services are laid.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

11. The Water Authority may in his discretion construct Services may

be construct- alter and repair any service at the request of the owner or

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　ed by Water cccupier, and on completion thereof the person so requesting Authority. sball pay ti e cost and expenses thereof at such time and Costs thereof.. place as may be prescribed by any Regulations made under this Ordinance.

12. In the case of any existing service or of any service Stop-cocks that may hereafter be constructed, the stop-cock and length and connee- of piping between such step-eeek and the main shall be the tions to be

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　the property property of the Government.

of the Gov- ernment.

1587

Meters.

18. Water supplied to any tenen ent through any service Water only shall be measured by meter. Such meter shall be kept in supplied by repair by the Water Authority.

meter.

for excess

14. All payments for excess consumption shall be final Payments and no person shall be entitled to set off an excess consump- tion in one quarter against a less amount used in any other consumption

quarter.

to be final.

15. Any sum of money paid by any person before the No action to passing of this Ordinance for connecting to the water-works lie for sums

previously a service for the supply of water, or for fixing meters, shall paid. be deemed to have been legally and properly paid by such person, and no action or other proceeding whatever shall lie for the recovery of any such sum.

Water Account.

thereof.

16. All moneys received under the authority of this Or- Water dinance or which under the authority of sections 29 and 31 account. of Ordinance 8 of 1901 may be disposed of to defray the Application expenses of the water supply, shall be carried to the credit Reserve of an account which shall be kept by the Water Authority fund, etc. and be called the Water Account, and such moneys shall be disposed of to defray all or any of the expenses of, or in con- nection with, or for the maintenance and repair of the water- works, or for the future extension thereof, or in or towards the payment of all or any sums of money expended and remaining unpaid or to be expended in respect any portion the payment of any existing or future loan or thereof, or in thereof or the interest accruing thereon, or for the formation of a reserve fund for the purpose of meeting the cost of extensions of the water works, or if so resolved by the Legislative Council to purposes connected with sanitation.

All sums so disposed of shall be debited to the Water Account and a balance sheet of the Water Account shall be laid before the Legislative Council and published annually in the Gazette.

Gathering Grounds.

17. As soon as practicable after the passing of this Demarcation Ordinance the Governor shall cause the limits or areas of of gathering all gathering grounds of the then existing water-works to grounds. be marked out and defined by boundary stones, or in some conspicuous and permanent manner, and thereafter no land not then already leased by the Crown shall be granted demised or sold within such limits or areas for any purpose whatsoever. A map showing clearly such limits and areas shall be made and kept for public reference in the office of the Water Authority.

18. Whenever the Governor in Council decides that a Reservation gathering ground is required for the purpose of extending of gathering or augmenting the water supply of the Colony, the Water ground. Authority shall cause the limits or area thereof to be mark- ed out defined and mapped as in the last preceding section and thereafter no land not then already leased by the Crown shall be granted demised or otherwise disposed of within such limits or area for any purpose whatsoever, except upon the express condition that such land may be resumed by the Crown at any time without compensation for such resump- tion, upou three years notice of such intention having been first given to the owner thereof.

Recovery of Moneys,

19. All moneys other than penalties or fines payable or Recovery of recoverable under this Ordinance or any Regulations made moneys. thereunder shall be recoverable at the suit of the Colonial Treasurer in the summary jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, together with interest thereon at a rate not exceeding eight

per centum per annum, and any judgment given or order

1588

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

Proof of moneys due.

Government Regulations.

Injury, pol- lution, etc.

Waste, etc.

Altering service.

made shall be enforced in the same manner in which any judgment or order may be enforced in any other action in the Supreme Court.

20. In any such action a certificate under the hand of the Water Authority that any sum of money is due shall, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, be conclusive evidence of such debt and of the non-payment thereof.

Regulations.

21. It shall be lawful for the Governor-in-Council from time to time to make alter and repeal Regulations for the better carrying out of the provisions of this Ordinance in respect of all or any of the following matters, viz. :----

(1.) The price of water supplied by meter, such price

not 10 exceed one dollar per 1,000 gallons.

(2.) The method and manner in which water may be

taken from the public fountains.

(3.) The amount of rent to be paid for meters. (4.) The price to be paid for all services constructed

or laid by the Water Authority,

(5.) The time and place for the payment of all moneys due or to become due under this Ordinance or under any Regulations made thereunder.

(6.) The suspension of the water supply.

(7.) The construction, laying, fitting, alteration or read- justment of services, and the nature, quality, size and pattern thereof, and of meters used therewith.

(8.) The prevention of waste of water.

(9.) The duties of the officers and servants of the Water Authority, their proper Lehaviour and conduct, and the means of summarily enforcing the same if necessary by penalties not exceeding in any case $25.

(10.) The forms of all notices required to be given of sent under this Ordinance and the issuing and service thereof.

(11.) In respect of all such other matters not herein- before specifically mentioned as may conduce to the better and more effective carrying out of this Ordin-

ance.

No such Regulations nor any alterations or repeal thereor shall have any force or effect until they have been published in the Gazette.

Offences and Penalties.

22. Whoever shall wilfully and negligently injure the water-works, public fountains, services or meters or shall unlawfully draw off, divert or take water from the same or from any streams or waters by which the water-works are supplied and whoever shall pollute any such water or shall allow any foul liquid gas or other noxious or injurious matter to enter into the water-works or any services con- nected therewith shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100, and a further penalty not exceeding $5 for each day whilst the offence continues.

23. Any person who shall wilfully or negligently misuse or waste or cause or allow to be misused or wasted any water passing into, through or upon or near any tenement from the water-works shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25. The liability to such penalty shall not prejudice the remedy by suspension of supply or otherwise as provided by section 7 of this Ordinance.

24. Every person who shall alter or cause or permit to be altered any service without the consent of the Water Authority or contrary to any Regulations made hereunder shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $50.

Fraudulent 25. Whoever shall alter or cause or permit to be altered measurement, any service with intent to avoid the accurate measurement or register of water by means of any meter, or to obtain a greater supply of water than he is entitled to and to avoid payment therefor, or who shall wilfully or negligently injure any meter, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $200 and any service so altered or meter so injured shall be replaced or repaired by the Water Authority at the expense of the person convicted, and the cost of replacing or repair- ing any such service or meter may be recovered upon the cider of a Magistrate in the same manner as any penalty herein provided may be recovered upon conviction.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22nd AUGUST, 1902.

cartb.

26. Whoever shall put or allow to be put or to remain Foul accumu or to accumulate on any tenement owned or occupied by him, lation of or who shall not remove or cause to be removed or take such steps as may be necessary to prevent upon notice in writing from the Water Authority any foul, noisome or injurious matter or any earth deposit or excavated material in such manner or place that it may be washed, fall or be carried into the water-works or the gathering grounds thereof shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100 and for every day during which such matter, earth, deposits or excavated materials are allowed to remain after notice in writing from the Water Authority requiring the same to be removed, a further penalty of $10 per diem.

27. Any person-

(1.) who bathes in any part of the water-works; or (2.) who washes, throws or causes to enter therein any horse, dog, goat, pig or any other animal or any clothes, material or thing; or

(3.) who wrongfully opens or closes any cock, valve,

sluice belonging to the water works;

shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $100.

Bathing. washing, etc.

28. All breaches of any Regulations made under this Penalties for Ordinance the penalty for which is not otherwise hereby breaches not specially provided shall be punishable by penalties not exceeding $25.

otherwise provided for.

29. All penalties under this Ordinance or any Regula- Recovery of tions made thereunder may be recovered on summary con- penalties. viction before a Magistrate, and shall be in addition to any other remedy or proceeding whether civil or criminal which may be taken pursuant to any statute Ordinance or law now

or hereafter in force in the Colony.

30. The references to Ordinance No. 16 of 1890 in Explanation. Ordinance No. 8 of 1901 shall be deemed to be references to this Ordinauce.

31. The Ordinances mentioned in the first Schedule Repeals. hereto to the extent mentioned in the second column of such Schedule are hereby repealed, but such repeal shall not affect anything lawfully done or suffered thereunder nor be taken to revive any Ordinance thereby repealed.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 13th day of August, 1902.

1589

M. J. DRAYSON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 15th day of August, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

SCHEDULE 1.

Number and

Year of Ordinance.

Enactments repealed.

Short Title.

Extent of Repeal.

No. 16 of 1890.

The Waterworks Ordinance, 1890.

The whole.

No. 6 of 1895.

The Waterworks Amendment Or-

dinance, 1895.

The whole.

No. 19 of 1897.

The Waterworks Ordinance, 1897.

The whole.

No. 30 of 1898.

The Waterworks Ordinance, 1898.

The whole.

1590

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 513.

The Rules dated 15th April, 1902, made by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Govern- ment in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899 and published in Government Notification No. 256 dated 24th April, 1902, shall apply to the Tai Po Survey District No, VI with effect from the 18th April. 1902, to the 17th April, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 514.

　　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36. is published.

By Command.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1902.

LIST OF

OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Name of Work.

Captain Bluitt

Dick Dashwood

Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when Copyright will expire.

Max Adeler (Charles Heber Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

8 Nov.,

1943.

Clark). Amyot Sagon

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

28 Feb.,

1944.

Arthur Fraser Walter and 24 April,

Godfrey Walter and other,

1944.

Encyclopædia Britannica, The New Vo- Various

lumes of the.

the Proprietors of the Times Newspaper.

For England

Morice Gerard

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

14 Feb..

1944.

Green Barley

H. Arnold Nelson.............

History of Godfrey Kinge, The

W. Carlton Dawe..

Jewel of Death, The

Huan Mec

Lord of the Soil, A

Lost Square, The

My Strangest Case

Hamiltou Drummond

Mystery of Mr. Bernard Brown

Mrs L. T. Meade.

Guy Boothby

E. Phillips Oppenheim...

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward. Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

6 March.

1944.

18 Jan.,

1938.

7 Feb., 1944.

14 March, 1944.

il April

1944.

21 March,

1944.

1 March,

1938.

Nidding Nod, The

H. Escott-luman

One Life Between

Alice Maud Meadows

Self-Teaching Dress Cutting for Dress Annie E. Banks

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Annie E. Banks

15 Nov.

1943.

28 Oct.,

1943.

2 May,

1946.

makers and Technical Classes.

Sheilab McLeod........

Guy Boothby

Stolen Souls

Temptress, The

Zike Mouldom

William Le Queux

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

1 Sept..

1939.

I June,

1937.

William Le Queux

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

1 Nov.,

1937.

Orme Agnus

Ward, Lock & Co., Ltd.

21 Feb..

1944.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 515.

1591

The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Sites for Piers by Public Auction to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department on Monday, the 8th day of September, 1902, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Particulars and conditions of Sale of the right of erecting and maintaining piers over Crown Fore- shore to be held at the offices of the Public Works Department by order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, on Monday, the 8th day September, 1902, at 3 p.m.

PARTICULARS.

No. of Sale.

Position.

West end of Wing Lok Street,

2

End of Queen Street,

3

End of Sutherland Street,

PERMANENT PIERS.

Largest Dimensions,

Upset Price.

200′ × 30'

$10,000

200′ × 30'

10,000

150′ × 30′

8,000

TEMPORARY PIERS.

No. of Sale.

Position.

Largest Dimensions.

Period of Licence.

Upset Price.

4

At end of public road, South side of K.M.L. 48, Yaumati,

150′ × 20°

3

years.

$1,000

5

At end of public road, North side of K.M.L., 39, Yaumati,

150′ × 20′

3 years.

1,000

1. The right to erect and maintain those designated as permanent piers will be leased for a period of fifty years from 1st January, 1900, and for the right to erect and maintain those designated as tem- porary piers licences will be issued for a period of three years.

2. The piers to be erected shall be subject in all respects to the provisions of Ordinances Nos. 37 of 1899 and 17 of 1900 and of any amending Ordinance hereafter passed, and rent shall be paid in accordance with the Schedule attached to the Principal Ordinance.

3. In no case shall the pier exceed the dimensions specified, but a pier of less dimensions may be erected by the lessee.

4. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser and, if any dispute arise be- tween two or more bidders, the site shall be put up again at a former bidding.

5. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.

6. The Purchaser must pay into the Treasury, within 3 days of the day of sale, the full amount of Premium at which he shall have agreed to purchase.

7. The purchaser shall, within 12 months from the day of sale in the case of permanent piers and within 6 months in the case of temporary piers, build and finish, fit for use. a pier in accordance with plans, which must, in the first instance, be submitted to the Director of Public Works and be approved of in writing by him. The Purchaser shall from the date of sale and until the completion of such pier as aforesaid pay to the Colonial Treasurer on the first day of each month in advance a monthly sum equivalent to one-twelfth part of the annual rent to become payable by him on the granting of the Lease or Licence hereafter mentioned.

1592

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

　　　　8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the right to erect and maintain a permanent pier shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the right to erect and maintain the pier which he has erected, for 50 years, to be computed from the 1st day of January, 1900, at such monthly rental, payable in advance, as is specified in the Schedule attached to the Piers Ordin- ance (No. 37 of 1899); and such Crown Lease shall be in the form which may be seen at the Public Works Offices. In similar manner the Purchaser of the right to erect and maintain a temporary pier shall be entitled to and shall receive a Licence for three years to be computed from the day of sale. The rent payable in respect of such piers shall commence from the date of the granting of the Lease or Licence therefor.

　　　　9. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at fall liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the right to erect and maintain such pier at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of re-sale, the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all costs and expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty, His Majesty shall be at liberty to cancel such right to erect and maintain a pier as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the Premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such cancellation shall not ex- onerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the right to erect and maintain such pier to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.

SPECIAL CONDITION WITH REGARD TO SITE 2.

　　　　The Purchaser of Site 2 will be at liberty to make arrangements for purchasing the pier at present occupying the site but, in the event of his failing to arrange terms with the owner of the pier, must allow him one calendar month within which to remove it.

Director of Public Works.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the right to erect and maintain the pier described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessce or Licensee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

No. of Sale.

Annual Rental.

Amount of Premium at which purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

To be in accordance with Schedule attached to the Piers Ordinance (No. 37 of 1899.)

Witness to Signature of Purchaser

Witness to Signature of Director of Tublic Works.

Pirector of Public Works,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 516.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th August, 1902.

Government of China.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

No. 7 of 1902.

1593

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Referring to Harbour Notification No. 5 of 1902, Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body, having withdrawn the declaration that vessels arriving from the Yangtse Perts a

suspected vessels," the General Medical Inspection of these vessels is discontinue 1 from this date.

　　　　　　Attention is drawn to the fact that under the Sanitary Regulations infected vessels arriving from non-infected ports and bound to Shanghai or Woosung must fly the yellow flag and anchor within the Chung Pao Sha Quarantine Audiomage.

W. FERD. TYLER,

Acting Harbour Master.

Approved :

H. ELGAR HOBSON,

Commissioner of Customs.

Custom House, Shanghai, 7th August, 1902.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA, 5th August, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM No. 42.

PENANG HARBOUR.-Re H.M. 30/01. No. 4 Beacon is replaced and black buoy has been removed. No. 3 buoy is painted white with figure 3 in black letters.

Chart 1366, C.S.D. Vol. I, page 150.

NANKING.-Wreck of Kai Che is marked by 2 masted junk with 2 balls on main, 2 red lights at night.

Flagstaff on Lion Hill S. 34 E. 74 cables. Theodolite Point N. 45 E.

SULU SEA.-Island E.D. Lat. 6.35 N. Long. 120. 401 E.

Chart 2678, C.S.D. Vol. III, page 460.

There is no island in this position.

PHILIPPINES.

Chart 928.

　　　　　　CALAPAN, MINDORO.--A signal mast, with yard painted white, is stepped into a rocky point, projecting from the central frontage of town into the sea a short distance.

Red light is hoisted to port yard arm, at an elevation of 65 feet from mean level of water. White light is hoisted to starboard yard arm, at same elevation. Distance seen 2 miles.

BATANGAS.-Near the outer end of stone pier a pole and yard have been erected and from each yard arm a red light is displayed. The lights are 21 feet above high water and about 7 feet apart, horizontally. Visible about 5 miles.

LUCENA.-On north point of river mouth a white light is displayed. It is about 15 feet above high water, and

visible not more than 3 miles.

　　　　　　BOAC.-A red light, visible not more than 3 miles, is displayed on a pole near the quartermaster's warehouse and marks the entrance to the harbour. The light is about 22 feet above high water.

　　　　　　TAAL.-A red light, hoisted on a bamboo pole about 30 yards back from the beach, marks the anchorage. The lautern is about 15 feet above high water mark and is visible about 2 miles.

miles.

BALAYAN.-A red lantern hoisted on a bamboo pole on beach about 12 feet above high water and visible

Chart 2577, Eastern Archipelego 1, 202, 194, 193. HONGKONG.--Tamar's moorings shifted. E. Chimney D.I G's. house 648. Dockyard Flagstaff 54-9. Cupola near Peddar's wharf.

and

Iron Lighthouse (B & W horizontal bands).

PESCADORES North Island. Light flashes every 20 see, visible 19 sec.

Chart 1459.

Chart 1961, 1760, 1968; 1262, C.S.D. Vol. III, 216, Light List Part VI,

page 148.

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 517.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of July, 1902. are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 22nd August. 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 516.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th August, 1902.

Government of China.

HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.

No. 7 of 1902.

1593

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Referring to Harbour Notification No. 5 of 1902, Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body, having withdrawn the declaration that vessels arriving from the Yangtse Perts a

suspected vessels," the General Medical Inspection of these vessels is discontinue 1 from this date.

　　　　　　Attention is drawn to the fact that under the Sanitary Regulations infected vessels arriving from non-infected ports and bound to Shanghai or Woosung must fly the yellow flag and anchor within the Chung Pao Sha Quarantine Audiomage.

W. FERD. TYLER,

Acting Harbour Master.

Approved :

H. ELGAR HOBSON,

Commissioner of Customs.

Custom House, Shanghai, 7th August, 1902.

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE, CHINA, 5th August, 1902.

HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMORANDUM No. 42.

PENANG HARBOUR.-Re H.M. 30/01. No. 4 Beacon is replaced and black buoy has been removed. No. 3 buoy is painted white with figure 3 in black letters.

Chart 1366, C.S.D. Vol. I, page 150.

NANKING.-Wreck of Kai Che is marked by 2 masted junk with 2 balls on main, 2 red lights at night.

Flagstaff on Lion Hill S. 34 E. 74 cables. Theodolite Point N. 45 E.

SULU SEA.-Island E.D. Lat. 6.35 N. Long. 120. 401 E.

Chart 2678, C.S.D. Vol. III, page 460.

There is no island in this position.

PHILIPPINES.

Chart 928.

　　　　　　CALAPAN, MINDORO.--A signal mast, with yard painted white, is stepped into a rocky point, projecting from the central frontage of town into the sea a short distance.

Red light is hoisted to port yard arm, at an elevation of 65 feet from mean level of water. White light is hoisted to starboard yard arm, at same elevation. Distance seen 2 miles.

BATANGAS.-Near the outer end of stone pier a pole and yard have been erected and from each yard arm a red light is displayed. The lights are 21 feet above high water and about 7 feet apart, horizontally. Visible about 5 miles.

LUCENA.-On north point of river mouth a white light is displayed. It is about 15 feet above high water, and

visible not more than 3 miles.

　　　　　　BOAC.-A red light, visible not more than 3 miles, is displayed on a pole near the quartermaster's warehouse and marks the entrance to the harbour. The light is about 22 feet above high water.

　　　　　　TAAL.-A red light, hoisted on a bamboo pole about 30 yards back from the beach, marks the anchorage. The lautern is about 15 feet above high water mark and is visible about 2 miles.

miles.

BALAYAN.-A red lantern hoisted on a bamboo pole on beach about 12 feet above high water and visible

Chart 2577, Eastern Archipelego 1, 202, 194, 193. HONGKONG.--Tamar's moorings shifted. E. Chimney D.I G's. house 648. Dockyard Flagstaff 54-9. Cupola near Peddar's wharf.

and

Iron Lighthouse (B & W horizontal bands).

PESCADORES North Island. Light flashes every 20 see, visible 19 sec.

Chart 1459.

Chart 1961, 1760, 1968; 1262, C.S.D. Vol. III, 216, Light List Part VI,

page 148.

CYPRIAN A. G. BRIDGE, Vice-Admiral.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

No. 517.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of July, 1902. are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 22nd August. 1902.

1594

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

CAUSES.

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

I. General Diseases.

1. Specific Febrile Diseases.

Zymotic.

Sma.l-pox, .

Fever, Typhoid (Euterie),

Simple (Continued), .

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery.

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

Erysipelas,

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

6

1

9

Septicæmia,.

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),

B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Effects of Injuries.

Exposure,

Wound of the right Lung,

(Accidental),

Wound of the Scalp, (Murder),..

Rupture of Spleeu,.

Drowning,

Haemorrhage,

Fracture of Spine,

Suffocation, (fall of earth),

C-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity at Birth,

Debility,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

Tabes Mesenterica,..

Inanition,.....

D.― Miscellaneous Diseases.

Articular Rheumatism,

Cancer,

General Tuberculosis,

Assemia,

Leprosy,

II. Local Diseases.

3

1

The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

1

Apoplexy,

Paralysis, (Undefined),

Hemiplegia,...

Infantile Convulsions,

Tetanus, Idiopathic,.

Trismus,

:

::

:

Epilepsy,

Dementia,

Carried forward,... 19

2

:

:

:

2

༢

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

5

6

17 8

:

26

::

1

2

: : : : כי

86

1

:

:

:

x -

No. 7.

:

No. 8.

No. 9.

6

:

:

:

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

}

4

44

20

12

:-2

I

:

:

:

4

::

:

:

12

:

1

::21:

1

15 108 25 40 10 11

12

65 25 15

:

N VÒ

2

5

1

24

39

17

6

4

2

હ

:

:

1

46

46

:

233

...

:

-

...

41

3 62 12 137 140

1 34

:

...

::

...

::

5

2

1

462

22

心

2

:

00

:

10 10 1

36

14

1

心

:

:

✪ w

:

:

:

:

:

4

4

1

:

:

:

N

:

:

:

::

N

121)

N

:

:

::

:.

::

:

N

:

:

:

:

:

Jan v

گی

ཅམ་སྤྲེས1

:

5

4

6

12

تات

42

DISTRICT. KAULUNG

WÁN SHÁUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

DIS-

Dis-

TRICT. DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

12

:

:

N

Co

N

3

2 14

1

7

1:35

2.76

37

38

28

I

I

Chinese.

Under 1

month.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

!

1 month and

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

5 years and under 15

years.

15 years and

under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

Chinese.

under 60

years.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

60 years

and over.

C-00 00

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Age

Unknown.

GRAND

TOTAL.

1595

1596 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHIS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH District.

CAUSES.

Civil.

Brought forward,.. 19

Local Diseases,-Contd.

B. The Circulatory System.

Heart Disease,..

Aneurysm,

C.-The Respiratory

System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Asthma,

D. The Digestive System.

Gastritis,

Peritonitis,

Jaundice,

E-The Urinary System.

Nephritis, (Acute),.....

Bright's Disease,

H.--Affections connected

with Parturition.

Child-birth,

1.-The Skin.

Eczema,

Gangrene,

J.-Diseases of Organs of

Locomotion.

Necrosis of Ankle Joint,

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

Army.

Troops.

I

1

}

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

15 108

25 40 10 11

:

⠀⠀⠀ co co

2

1

:2

12

1

:

:

1

:

:

No. 7.

12

:

11 65

333

25 15

...

24

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

:

:

3

com:

:

:

:

1

:

3

མ:༠::

:

:

Tumour,.

Undiagnosed,

12 4

Tota!,................

28 3

34 139 14 58 lã 16

14

22

75 30

20

36

i

REMARKS.

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

Causes.

No.

Canses.

No.

Enteric Fever.

2

Plague,

9

Brought forward,

The Tung Wa Hospital,-Contd.

Canses.

No.

.68

Dysentery,

1

Enteric Fever,

Old Age,

Malarial Fever,

Diarrhea,.

Heart Disease,.

Fracture of Skull,

1

Dysentery,

Tuberculosis,

3

Heart Disease,.

}

Cholera,

4

Convulsions,

1

Aneurysm,

Malarial Fever,

9

Apoplexy,

1

Phthisis,

2

Beri-beri,

26

Peritonitis,

Pneumonia,

1

Haemorrhage,

Phthisis,.

22

Dementia,

Septicæmia,

1

Bronchitis,

4

Eczema,

Syphilis,

に

Pneumonia,

5

Fracture of Spine,.

1

Tumour,

1

12

Debility,

1

Hemiplegia,

1

116

Carried forward,......68

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 12th August, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31st DAY OF JULY, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

WÁX DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

DEEN

STANLEY DISTRICT.

25 years and under 45

years,

45 years and

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population. ⠀

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

39

17

9

1 1

2

:

21

21

+2

3

2 1 1

:

46

2

43

Chinese.

09 dopun

Non-Chinese.

1597

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

Unknown.

3 6212137

40 1 34

6

GRAND

TOTAL.

462

11

1

5

:

2

1

9

8

༣ཚ⇨

28

54

50

1

2

3

ན་ :|:|:

21::

5

3

16

20

123

1

:

:

1

3

136

1

6

-N

2

6

26

O

21

N

~

I

9

21

5

68

87 18

38

20

3

I

50

2 65

87

51

4 81 18 19 3

65].

12

707

The Tung Wa Mortuary.

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

No.

Plague,

.10

Diarrhoea,.

Diarrhoea..

2

Cholera,

2

Cholera,

1

Syphilis,

Beri-beri,

4

Exposure,

Rupture of Spleen,

i

Old Age,

2

Marasmus,

2

Marasmus.

6

Heart Disease,.

Pleurisy,

1

Tuberenlosis,

Phthisis,

6

Trismus,

Convulsions,.

9

Undiagnosed,

2

Pneumonia,

9

Tetanus,

..36

Bright's Disease,.

Cancer,

1

30

Eczama,

Meningitis.

5

Epilepsy,

24

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

6

Premature Birth,

}

Undiagnosed,

77

C. Mcl. MESSER, Acting Registrar General.

1598

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22nd AUGUST, 1902.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Infantile

Convulsions,

Convulsive

Civil, Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy, Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

9,816

Estimated Population,

45

...

1

Diseases, Trismus Nascentium,

:

Acute,

:

:

:

Throat Affections,

Chronic,

S

Acute,

1

6 21

13

5

2

3

2 4

2

1

Chest Affections,

Chronic,

4 1

1. 5

1

1

4

2

Cholera,

6

Diarrhoea,

Bowel Complaints,

Choleraic,

Dysentery,

1

Colic,

:

:

(Malarial.

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Influenza.

Exan

ematous,

Typhoid,

Measles.

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague,

Fevers, <

Marasmus,

Other Causes,

TOTAL,

1

:

:

:.

...

10

5

1

2

7 5

4

1

...

1

1

1

4

:

...

:

:

1

1

10

5

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

1

3

9 22 6 17

3

7

6

44

20

I

:

:

10

2

1

16 26 10 20 4

1

8

17

4

28

00

3

Ι 34139 44 58

15

16 14

22

75

30

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 16th August, 1902.

GRAND TOTAL.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902. 1599

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST JULY, 1902.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

TOTAL.

Kaulung Sháukiwán

Aberdeen

Stanley

District.

District.

District.

District.

Estimated Population

Land. Boat.

Vide

32.220 51,560 v. Harbour.

Estimated

Estimated

Estimated

Population.

Population.

Population.

Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

9,745 6,010 3,590 5,600

Land. Boat.

850 925

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

182.800

:

...

...

:

...

...

1

3

...

1

1

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

2

9

6

2

...

CO

3

8

1

5

7

2

4

...

:

:

3

دن

...

1

2

1

1

1

...

...

1

...

...

:

:

:

...

2

1

...

...

...

:

...

:

...

:

...

50

55

...

5

...

...

...

...

1

2

83

...

136

61

2

1

53

...

...

...

:

...

:

:.

...

...

...

:

3

4

5

1

...

:

:

:

:

...

...

:

7

...

20

...

..

...

...

...

12

12

...

...

1

2

...

1

2

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

1

...

...

:

...

:

...

1

1

2

...

...

...

...

25

27

...

:

10

62

...

28

...

T

...

...

:

...

...

15

47

6

19

7

1

...

36

87

18

33

20

1

...

...

3

217

...

...

...

4

3

182

12

12

225

225

707

707

FRANCIS W. CLARK,

Acting Secretary.

1600 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31TH JULY, 1902.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population......

34.2-

· per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community,-Victoria

District-Land Population,

30.6

V. Harbour,.

20.1

11

1)

11

Kaulung

Land

20.2

75

ง

",

Sháukiwán

Land

406

>>

>"

Boat

39.9

12

,,

}}

Aberdeen

Land

23.3

17

}}

""

Boat

6.4

3)

""

Stanley

Land

56.4

17

Boat

The whole Colony,

Land

28.8

99

1

Boat

20.6

.7

51

""

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 16th August, 1902.

Land and Boat Population, 27.6

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,

27.8

་ །

""

FRANCIS W. CLARK, Acting Secretary.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

1902.

Under Over

one

one

Month. Month.

FROJUL

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION.

Land. Boat.

Land &

Boat.

Month of January,

124

17

31

176

369

20.0

15.0

13.2

14.7

February, March,

128

16

29

160

355

21.3

13.5 17.8

10.6

161

60

35

151 422 20.7 17.4 10.9

16.4

>>

April,

184

162

61

19

May,

151

185

176

སཾ

June,

102

71

"

July,

40

136

62

217

235 673 29.3 27.5 19.5 223 771 64.7 30.1 24.1 191 182

592 30.5 22.9 23.3 23.0 237 707 34.2 28.8 20.6 27.6

26.3

29.2

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 16th August, 1902.

FRANCIS W. CLARK,

Acting Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

י'

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 518.

1601

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this office until Noon of Wednesday, the 10th September, 1902, for the supply of the undermentioned Winter Clothing for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :-

25 Suits Blue Uniform for Inspectors.

More or less

(18

18

25 Caps for Inspectors.

18

་་

Watchmen, &c.

Watchmen, &c.

16 Overcoats for Inspectors.

4

Watchmen, &c.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Reaconsfield."

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--- No. 519.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this office until Noon of Wednesday, the 10th September, 1902, for the supply of the undermentioned Boots, for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :-

More or less

(25 Pairs of Boots for Inspectors.

35

Do. for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonû jides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 520.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Tuesday, the 16th day of September, 1902, for the erection of a Temporary Market opposite the Sailors' Home.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

For Form of tender. specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 521.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 16th day of September, 1902, for the erection of a Temporary Market near the New Harbour Office.

No work will be permitted on Sundays.

　For Form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th August, 1902.

1602 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No, 522.

　　　　Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JARDINE. MATHESON & Co., of Victoria. in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 13. as applied to Flour in Class 12: and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 523. The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1902.

Place or Port,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG,

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Shanghai.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

28th February, 1902.

No. 127.

Manila.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date, 22nd March, 1902.

of departure.

No. 179.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plague.

20th May, 1902.

No. 310.

Tudo-China.

Hongkong declared infected with Plagne and Cholera. Immigration of Asiatics from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

25th May, 1902.

No. 328.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

30th May, 1902.

No. 343.

8th July, 1902.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kobphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Fooehow.

Vessels from Hongkong to be visited and inspected at Pagoda, and to

he then dealt with as is authorized by the Sanitary Regulations.

15th July, 1902.

No. 127.

　　　　　　　　　GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

-No. 524.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

Disense.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever.

Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination : quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Offieer.

Proclamation No. I dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Amoy.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tientsin.

Do.

lo.

des.

do.

Do.

Tongkn and Taku.

Do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 7 dated

5th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 9 dated

18th July, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

1605

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 74

$1,651

75

""

$4,057

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

$1,285

1141

$ 915

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 7th day of June, 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　　　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à- prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necesssary for carrying out the purposes for which the

land is leased.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Bedouin.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Bengjooseng.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers,

Chihaya.

Chowther.

Dobson.

Durphy, Mildred.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Gadhassain Shah Naval Yard.

Guthrie, Sachsen,

Hanghafay.

Ihalalgo.

Higgins. Irene."

Hingwo.

Hopmow.

Jimchengchuan.

Konhueyang.

Kwongchengtai.

Kwongsungchong. Kwongyingloong. Lea, Miss Amy.

Lemunyon. Lycheng.

Offices at Hongkong.

Mansung. Manysung.

Marchand, Alice, Muir. Robert. Quanyeektai.

Quangfatweng

Sondee.

Stewart. Connaught Hotel.

Tong.

Tung Yuen.

Turner. Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadienlong.

Weesenburg.

Wing Mao. Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Yuenkee.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.)

1010 (2 telegrams.) 8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

1 ongkong Station, 22nd August, 1902

Manager in China,

Address.

1606

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 22nd August, 1902.

Address

l'apers.

| Letters.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Arck, W. G.

Arnott, A. E. Abbott, Ch. M. Ainsley, C. S.

Ali Husein

Ahgome Ala Ditta Arima, R. Andersen, J. Ahmah Alkam Aviles, E. B. Agussiz, Mr. Archer, R.J. Andersen, M. O. Alexander, Mr. Anderson, Rev. Į

J.N. Ayong, Miss Armstrong, T. A.M.B.S. a la lista Angulo, Martin

Arcey, James

Archie, Mrs.

Ambre, Miss E.

Anderson, Wm. H. Anderson, E.S.J. Adair, G. B. Artacho, P.

　　　　Ah Soi, Miss Alfred, Mrs. A. Anderson, E. F.

Battista, Feraz- }

zatti Bewick, R. M. Bacher, J. K. Burns, Geo.

Benneville,J.S. de Bertram & Co.,

Messrs. Berwerton.Miss E Boddy, Col. O. V. Bellan, H.

Bennett, Mrs.N.H.

Baker, J. R.

Burden, A.

Berry, Captain

G. J. L.

Bhagat Singh Blain, J. M. Baseh, H. Burcham, A.

Beck, Rev. J. H.

Barlow & Co. Block, G.

Boyd, A.

Budge, J.

Bridge. G. E. Bonderoff. Ch. Bremer, T. Biester, Willi Beck, Mrs. J. R. Beesley, Percy Bertie Fook Shing Beecher, Geo. W. Balliloze. Em-;

　　　　　　　annel Brown, Hugh Bonnet, F. Brabazon, R. A. Bradsletter. Capt.

Barber, J. W.

Boener, & Co. H.

2112

21

Cook. Paul

51 pc. Calder, Capt. C. S.

Clowe, J. Č. Contaxi, E. D. Chetwynd, E. H. Caffyn, F. J. Cohen. Miss S. Cairns, Mrs. F. S. Cogan, J. I. Cowan, Wm. G. Cheung Fat Wing Cross, Thos. L. Coyne, James

Colombo, G. Collier, Fred. Christiansen, B. Chrystall, A. J. Consul de Suissa Cherrett Wm. Crounse, L. P. Clark, A. Casey, J. W.

Gregertsen, G. B. Grainger, E. H. Groves. Capt.

T. W. Grignon, A. Gray, Mrs.

Gitt, W.

Guintos, Benigno

Kalos, S. N. Kroft, Mr. &

Mrs. W.

Kouzervsky. Mon.

Kennedy, Rev. J. Kennedy, H. Kerr, J. P. Kent, Mr. Keys, A. R.

Kelly, Spencer

Kohn, Paul

Goldman, R.

Gurdit Singh

Gold, P. T.

Garcia, B. G.

1pk.

Gillan, C. H.

1pk.

Griffiths, T. R.

10

1

Gully, H. G. B.

Lowell, Miss

Lamond, Wm.

Loughtin. W.

Lescant, Mad. L. Lakar Singh

Dorman. J. S. L. Delorza Georgette 1 Drayton, Mr. Denny, P. H. Dunlop. Wm. Duffel. V. H. Dewer, Daniel Darling, Mrs. C.A. Dechaume, Albert Dressel, Johannes Delben, Giovanni Donnell, P. Davis, P. Delettre, Mme. I. Durphy, Miss M.F. Dobinson, M. Duckes, Miss

Davies, E. M.

Dawson, Capt. W.

Doig, Alex.

Dalziel, J. M.

Dampney, Miss

Donato, Mon.

Delkeskamp, H. Dittmann, R. Daniel, A. T. Davidson, M. J. Davis, C. W.

Elias, Mathias Edwards, J. D. Edmondston, C.B. Emginus, G. R. Edwards. Mrs. Ervin, Miss C.

pc. Graham, A.

Groves, Capt.T.W. Gomez, Z.

Grunberg, Max.

Hakin, M.

Howe, John Hygins, Mrs. E. A. Hobdey, E. Hill, Mrs. L. pc. Hohner, H.

2

Hobdey, H. M. Hemsen, F. W. Hildebrandt, H. Hempstead, Mrs. H. Hudson, Mrs. C.H. pc. Horne, F. W.

Herrmann, Miss C. Hongkong Ship- ping & Trad- ing Co. Ltd. Halmilton, Barr. Halliday, Esq. Habeeba Refael Jacob Daly Harley, Esq.

Hill, J.

Hack, C. L.

1

Hoyes, Geo.

Hart, W.

Eldin, Mad. L.

Emanuel, & Co.

}

Francis Frank Fitch. W. C.

Foy, F.

Freeds. Sam Fatah Khan Floyd, W. F.

Fazal. Din Finamann, A. E. Fitzjarrel. L. Flemying. G.

Folger. W.

Feldmann. B

Becsley, Pirey

3

Findlay, Wm.

Fredericks,

Mr.

Colsor, J. T.

Ferrel, Miss E.

Connell, C. C.

I pc.

Fraser. Captain

Calegari, D. G. B.

R. H. W.

Carberry, G.

Clark, Eva

Caulton, Mrs.

Cottan. Peter Clane, Mrs. M. Cholet. V. G. de Coar, Charles Chisholm, J. T. Costa. Miss G. D. Chamberlain, F. Curran, Mrs. M.

Chapman, W.

Chinese Directory Charles Ab Chee Cherrett, Wm.

1

Cannell, J. Mc.A. 1

"asch, R.

Fir, H. Fearnley, A. E. Flino, S. Francis, Dan Frankel, H.

Gillings, P. J. Gardner, J. Greenblatt, W. Griffitts, Ed.

pc. Grun. T. H.

Gibson, Mrs. John Goldstein, M. Garcock, Mrs. P. Grant, C.

:

Hauf. A. Harrison, A. Hubbard, Mrs. Hunt, W. E. Hagi, Ismail Hardy, Fred. Hecker, E. W. Hernan. W. J.

2

Hansen, Yakob

Haworth, Geo. D.

Huckie, F. A.

I

Hunt, C. S.

Howell, Capt.

Horley, T.

Him, S.

Hooker, O. M. Hoji, Tasim Haworth, G. D.

Laurence, E. A.

Lewis. C. M. Lysloff, A. Lewis, P. H. Lee. Miss E. J. Langsley, E. W. Lesser, Miss J.

2 Lopez. Dr. E. F.

L. P. 25 Langenberg. A.

Van Ludeman. H. Lect, Min

Leeming, H. W. Leek, Mrs. Logan, R.

Mooser, L. MacLeod & Co. MacDonald, E. MacKean, E. Munro, Henry Mc Donald, G. M. R. Mongal Singh McMullen, J. H. McGill, W. E.

McGill, H. W. Mayer, R. M. McIntosh, F. G. Martin, R. T. Manager Japan- ese Boarding House Macleod of

Calboll Maurer, W. F. Muyemar. Mr. ManikgeOrmange Munro. P. Messer, Capt. Montague, John

pe. Millinchip, Miss

Maxwell, Major

pc.

Ex-

1

ilongkong Em

porium change

Isods, Mrs. Ikbaluddin,

K. B. Saheb Ireland, Prof. Ingram, S. .

Jacob, Sand

Yamany Jukes, R. R. Jones, A. N.

1 pc. Jakob, W. s. Jamessan, B.

1

Jal Singh

1 pc. Johnstone, Mrs. L.

Jueparth, Mad.

Jewett, Mrs. M. A. Jasois. Capt. F. A.

10 Jost, C. Mack

Jones, C. C.

11 pc. Jenkinsen, J. H.

1 Johnstone, L.A.M.

Jonda, Jawahir Singh

Kemp. Lyd. S. S. Kun, R.

2

R. M. McCau. Fred

Mansfield, L.

Mulian, Thos. J. Morris, Capt. McLellan, Capt.

E. E.

Melrose, Mrs. M.R.

Morgan. W. A.

:༣

McCaulay, Dr. H. Milver, M. E.

Mandin, & Co. Miller, J. D.

Nedan Singh Nartorum

Noslet, Capt. J. R.. Nellis, J. H. Nellet, Felix Nicolas, J. Newhouse, S. Nishiyama, T.

Neil. A.

1

Nakashima, K.

Niell. Miss A.

Nason Mr. & Mrs. B.

O'Brien, G.

Ozorio, F. A.

1 pc. O'Donnell, W. D.

O'Hanlon, R. J. O'Brien, Mrs. O. Donnell, P.

Phillips, T. M. Pelella, Federico Pierce, H. R. Purves, D. A. Pomekoy, D.

Powell, Mrs.

Parker, D. F.

Pascual, Vicente

Palmer. Mrs. E. B. Patrick, Capt.

Pomi, A. Pace

1

Quin Ling, Geo.

Quin Ling, Miss E.

3

Quintana, C.

pc.

Robeaux, C.

Ryder, Edwin

Remidos, Mon Redmayne, E. B. Rahim Khan Ross, Irene

pc.

pc.

Rivers, Eugenc

Ruhlmann, F. W. Rusam, G.

pc.

pe.

Ribeiro, C. A.

pc.

Racso. P. Rodrigues, S. Rada Singh Ressich. V. C. Ryley, R. G. Richardson, H.E. Rokuhin & Co. Robinson, J. Rosauro, José Rippmann, Chas. Rigley, Miss E.M. Riveiro, F. Reiys. M. S. Rosellet, J. Ricco, Mad. E.

Sanborn, F. G. Sahib Singh

Schmidh, Emile

Meurer. A.

Moody, Rev. C. N.

Saugy, Ls. de

Mason, H. L.

2

Sturmer, Mrs.

Mantani, C.

Stewart, G. L.

3

Smith, Miss J.

Molchanoff, M.

Sham Singh

Matan Singh

Moore, Wm. Moir, G. Martin, R. Phil. Mehamed Hoosin Moran, Frank Martin, C. Mecleans, Mrs. M. MacKenzie Miss D Matsen, F. Maslowski, W. van McCanachy, Mr. Morrison, J. T. Michels. W. J.

1 pc. Muir, John

MacKenzie, Geo. Murray, Miss Mollermann, L.

Schlichting.

F. H. N. Souza, James Somanchin, A. Serieys, Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. Shoemaker Miss M. Sorensen, N. P.

Smith, J. J. Serge, Kolia

Siarco, D. A. Smyth, J. H.

1

Stratham, Rev. W.

1

Sauvalle, E. H.

1

I

Summerfield. A.

3

Sander, M.

Silva, A. A. M. de

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

ddress

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902. 1607

Poste Restante Correspondence,--Continued.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Sietz. E.

Senior, Charles

Sirlar. Mangal

Singhjs

Sunder Singh

Sakes. Esq.

Smedley, J.

Siva Freres & Co.

Santer, Hans Schour, B. E.

Salmon, H.

Starr. G

Sherrard, Mrs.

Schlaikier, H. Schurenberg, E. Solomon. L. P.

Schaedelin, M.E.

Smith. W.

Slodart, John

Samuel & Co.

pc.

Serper. Rachille Smythe. A. J. H.

Twomply. Frank Tan Kan Swee To Kut Ming Thermy. Mon.

pe.' Thomas, J. A, C,

Takahaishi, S. Tavlor, Cha lie Taylor, H. K. The Hongkong

Shipping and Tra ling Co.. Ltl. Tweedy, C. Bowne Thomas. George Thompson. Arthur pc. Tunnicliffe, C. R.

NOTE. - ** b"," means "book." "ps.

The Mess Secre~ tary 2nd Raj- puts Twine, G. W. Tompson. Bed-i

ford & Co. Thomas. Mr.

Urquhart, F. Union Oil

Engine Co. Underwood, Miss

Van Horn, J. S. Vasco, Mon Viallanes. Mad

Weller. O. E.

2

་་

mean" parcel." *pc." means

Webber. F. H. Woods, Miss

Wyle, Alex

Walker, C. R. I.

Westergren, Fraus]

Williams, J. C.

Wainright. Mrs.

6

Wachter, Dr. E. Willoughby

2

Williams, Chas.H. Warren Circas Ward. Arthur Wodalge, M. Walker F. E. Wheeler, C. E. Wright.Capt.E.G. Webber, A. Woodworth, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Wynne, T. R.

Welthington.

Miss I. Wolff, H.

Wijesuka, H. M. Wilson. Mrs. R.

Waite, Jas.

Waite. Rev. Alex. Watson. J. L.

1 pk. Xavier. Franca, {

B. de Xavier, José Xavier, J. F. Yeomans, H. A. Yanagi Jitsuna-

suke Yamanaka. S.

post card." *pk." means

Zar. P. D.

packet."

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 22nd August, 1902.

Cheung Fat Wing (2)

Delkeskamp, H.

Denroche Percy.

Elser, F. T.

Eastmans

　　　　　Ah Kwai Agan, D.

Appeton, F. Hobart (Dead Devos, J.

Leltter.)

Aviles, M. R. (2)

Ayres, W. R. Hobart (D. L.)

Acquadro François

(3)

Alcoseba, Vicente

Allan, Mrs. Charles

Abdul Jawar Khan

Beecher, Geo. H. (10) Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B. (2)

Buta Khan. Havaldar

Brahemen Salain, Mrs. Budha Khan

Brunschwig, Edmond

　　　　　Barkat Khan, I.P.C., 856, Bomanjee & Co.

Cruz, José

Colombo, G. (9)

Certel Louis, London W. Cagical, Maria del Socorro

Eeyo, Miss O.

Foy, F.

Framray & Co.

Fernandez, J. A.

Ferreira, F. X. P., Colombo.

(Dead Letter.) Father, O. Dean. Frankel, C. W.

Grefs, C. de

Gomeze. G. Grossmann, Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla. D. S.

Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602. Hodgson, Mrs. London Hemson, E. W.

Herman, G. Holste, H.

Hamilton, Richard

Irbaba Singh

Jacob, E., Berlin.

Letter.) Jones. W.

Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R. Keliermann, E. H. Kober, & Co. H. Kadet Isac

Mula Singh, I.P.C., 165. Martini, G.

Moi Hong Teng. Singapore,

(Dead Letter.)

Nawah Khan (Dead Narayar Singh

Lichaneo, Mme. Eugenia Laesou Aniceto, Manila. Lukshman Sakharam P. S.

264.

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad. Alli Maledina, Hajec Peerma-

homed

Matha Singh

Manal Framring

Marbo. Mrs. Fernse

Newbery, J. W.

Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754 Norton & Co. Neumann, J.

Nand Singh, I.P.C. 837.

Phom. Lewis F. Pierson, Miss

P. M.me B.d, Saigon, (Dead

Letter.)

Pom Chi & Co., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Phillips, A. Peggy, Mrs. (2) Pitault. M.

Polo Club (The Secretary)

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai Reid R., London. Reel, James

Ramzan Khan, Police Se-

poy 530

Robarskofsky, Leon Raquez, Alfred

Silva, Joaquim M. da Stohp, Albert

Souza, M. R. de

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Mrs.

Seneys. Mme. M. Serain Singh

Smith Joseph Edward. Suder Singh, I.P.C., 592. Sour Atto, (Borowsky Cir-

cus.)

Sincbe. Mrs. N.

Takaki, M. Thomas, Harry. Tattersalls, Hobart (D. L.)

Vazir Singh, I.PC. 704.

Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander White, G. CU. Windrath, W.

Bamp,

　　　　　Banister, Ven. Archdeacon Brunswig, Edmond Brown Colonel, L. Faulkner

Chalk, The Revd. T.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Colombo

Hamilton, Mrs. Barr (2)

Commachan, Hugh

Perfect, G, Grosvenor Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Warburton, F. W. Wynne Major

Lefevre, J. Lam, James

Fernandes, J.

Looker, H. W.

Sumaris. II. L.

Yeona Dark Ying Kin

S.S." Alcions,"

S.S. Ailsa Craig,"

Ship Belfast,".

U.S.S.Buffalo,"

+

S.S. Empress of Japan.'

S.S.Esmeralda,"

Bark Forfarshire,'

S.S. "Freiburg,

S.S. Hanoi," S.S. Holstein,

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Tau Kim Leong.

...Joyad Ulla.

A. Taylor.

Lieut. R. S. Crank. Tomonago (2)

.Capt. George Blaland.

John Smith. (2) Reiter.

E. Stainfield,

Ernst Spliedt.

American Ship "Ivy," S.S. Indrapura," Transport Main." U.S.S. • Monocacy, S.S.On Sang." S.S.Shantung." SS. Thyra, U.S.S.Vicksburg," U.S.S. → Vicksburg,"

Edward Kloff.

..Capt. A. E. Hollingsworth.

Hans Roel.

..J. J. Tyrrell. .G. C. White.

H. Clifton.

F. Peahte.

Wm. Metz.

..Louis Knoll. (3)

Letters.

Papers.

1608

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

S.S." Benlomond."

S.S...

Benlomond,"

S.S." Coptic,' S.S.Claverley.' Ship Forrest Hall," 8.8. "Hans Menzel," Barque "Invernay,`

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

D. P. Shiells.

J. B. Tweidale. .....J. Wainwright. ...G. H. Sumner.

.G. W. Richards. Klusmann.

..Capt. John Lamont.

Transport "Mercedes,"

*

S.S. Nestor,"

H.M.S.Plover," S.S. Petrark.' S.S.Sishan," S.S.Shantung, S.S.Shantung."

Capt. R. J. Carter. Capt. A. D. Baker, W. H. Frost. Fritz Beck.

Capt. Allan Jones. .H. S. Clifton.

A. J. Holland.

Address.

Alsaideth

Asma

Braemar

Į Letters.

| Papers.

~

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 22nd August, 1902.

Address.

Drumburton

Gwalior Guildhall Grosvenor

Contest

Chong Kong

Holt

Calcutta

Hoi Moon

Charter House

8

Clive

1 pc.]

Itria.

Duneam

Invernia

DomingodeLar-

2

rinago

Kyoto Maru

Dynomene

Koyo Maru

NOTE." bk." means

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Liscum Laguno Lyndhurst La Porte Lungshan La Corse

Muskoka Mercedes Main

pc. Repton pc. Ranga

Stanfield

Sierra Miranda Stanley

Shin

St. Bede

3 Spithead

Sorsogon

U.S.T. Hailung U.S.S. Pathfinder U.S.S. Oregon Uganda

Ventnor

Visurgis

2

pe.

Norma

Noorany

pe Queen Mary

book." "p." means parce."

Salamanca

Wondonald

Wuchow

Taku Temba

Wokai Willscott

means "pot card.

Dead Letters, &c.-22nd August, 1902.

Adams, Miss Grace Ames, E. H.

New York,

1 Letter.

"Melbourne,

1

Blundell, Mrs.

Palmer, Mass., U.S.A.,.

Bridgeport, Brass &

Co, U. S. A..

1

Briscoe, Miss Any L.

Passenger on board German Mail ** Kiantschow "

}

Broshinsky, R.

Brown, M. D.

Bruhn, Ernst

"Osnobuck,

Capehart, Mrs, Elizabeth A. St. Louis, Missouri,

D Co., 9th Taf Catbalogan.

Samar, P.I..

Chicago,

Gheetieng, F. Haupt, Henry L. Hies, Rovis F.

Horne N. G. Van Høyem, O. J. M. Jones, Capt. Thomas

Knight, H. J.

Sydney,

Manila,

Hongkong,

I Letter

Butte City,

2 Letters Brooklyn New York, 1 Letter.

Peking. Manila,

I

I

Mississippi San Francisco,

""

Oakland,

Chambers, Miss Rose

Conlin, William.

Courtney, M.

Cruze, F. D

Dawson, Captain.

Donald, A. H.

"Columbus, Ohio..

Spokane, Washington..

Walton, Liverpool,

Kowloon Hotel,

.S.S. · Hong Mo," Hongkong.

San Francisco.

Dorsey, Mr. Grace E. Baker Catshili Mountains. New York,

Eichholz, Miss Barbara

Fernandes. Mrs. L. de Senna

Fleming, Miss Ella

Flood, E.

Gartland, Peter

New York City.

Macao.

New York City.

"Sacramento, California.

U.S. Ariny Transport

dan ". Sau Francisco,

Sheri-

Kruse, Michael

1 P. Card.

Makbania, M. D.

1 Letter.

}

May. Mrs. Robert

Meyer, Frauluin Auguste Nelson, Ensign P.

Parker, Mrs. ('. Ramos, Augustin Ross, Robert

Rudford, Mrs. M Ruggeberg, !'. Setchell, E. Stevens, Augustus

Tattersall,' Wagner. Frauluin Ida Wilson, Miss Grace..

"

San Francisco,

Puerto Principe, Cuba.. Hamburg,

Washington, D.C...

New York.

Negras Decidental,

Ship "St. David ", Newcastle,

N.S. W.,

San Francisco..

Customs, Kianehow,

I P. Cani.

1 Letter.

1

-

1 P. Cani.

I Letter.

New York City,

1 P. Card.

o Goo. Adams, Hobart, New York. Tacoma, Wash.

1 Letter.

1 P. Ca: 1. I Letter.

** The above letters have been returned from various places at which the address es einnot be foun 1, or i re- been refused. If not elaine i withau ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1902.

1609

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

五

憲 示

館

輔政使司梅

曉訟事照得現華

五

號

督憲札開將出洋客棧牌照章程開示於下等因奉此合出示曉諭爲 此特示

一千九百零二年

=

十五日, 按一千九百零二年 議立第三十七條則例第四欸出洋客棧 領牌 照及潔凈章程

一凡華人出洋客棧分開兩等第一等A字客棧第二等B,出洋男客棧 二凡客機須由 安撫司編列澅册一本係照此條則例列下開第一款格 式辦理

三凡客棧須在 註册之前將下開各條照實具廪詳報

一客棧在何處開張

二所開張是客棧 柳是出洋男客棧

三該出洋男客棧在此屋宇第幾層

四所遞之梨由 安撫司轉移潔淨局聽候查明此屋宇有碍潔凈程及 合川張客棧否該棧爭建造堅固常時修理安善更要足光通氣台潔凈 醫生主意至地台及暗渠務署場 在頒行衛生條例

# 經潔凈局查得此屋宇妥當合用 安撫司又接到覆交方可循例注册 每牌照須註明應住人若干該棧地台至少五十方尺每人不得少過六 百立方尺空氣

六無論何人未經領到執照先已具稟遞至 安撫署者隨卽覓有保家二 人要靠保單壹千圓應承遵守所有條

七凡遞禀之人須由 安撫司查,確係殷貫方可給予牌照

兩餉壹拾圓

八客棧牌照應納餉銀伍拾圓獨領出洋男客棧脚照應納 爲]九凡此等牌照以每年西歷五月初一日滿期一年更換 十凡客棧東主須屋宅內整潔不致使人生病全間墻壁天花板每年逢正 七月兩次洒掃灰水至少每日打掃一次更要風氣開通寓客不得過 牌照上所定之數

十一凡客棧東+須每日將屋宇攡掩廢霉等物掃去搬清 +二客棧內每層須在當眼處張掛一牌寫明按例住人數目若十 十三凡客棧泉主不得明知故犯任從寓客做不當做之事

十四出洋客棧東主不得故意窩留歹人在機內歇住總要諸事安富合宜 十五凡出洋男客棧東主須自備册籍一本男女客姓名年歲籍貫及 棧出棧日期前往某處埠頭均要登記明白

十六倘有寓客被人誘拐强偪出洋該棧東主一得知立即奔赴 安撫 司署學報:得稽延干咎

十七每逢 安撫司或'委人員及潔凈 杏該東主須一律聽從

人員到中洋男客棧稽

十八凡. 出洋客棧須經領有牌照尙由 定撫司查出有干犯章程之事可 恪 該牌照立刻織回

九安撫司可將此嫩囘牌照另給洲人

二十倘該棧內有病人棧主須卽赴 安撫署或潔凈局醫生處或附近差 館禀報

二十一從丽 督憲會同議政局按照-于八百八十三年第十條則例第 十二钦於一千八百八十四年六月二十七日"立屋宇業主或承批 業主或代理人遵守之章程又於同日按照一千八百五十八年所議立 第 八條則例第十八欸出洋男客棧遵守之章程均一律删除

1610

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 228D AUGUST, 1902.

憲示第五百一十八號

輔政使胡梅

曉諭事現奉

督憲机開招人投票承辦下脚潔凈局"需冬天之衣物

爲

領投票格式。赴本署求取倘另欲知詳細者前辻 潔凈局請示可 也凡股票之人必要有貯庫作铵銀二十五園之以單呈驗方准落票 如該票批准其人違悞或不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價 列低昂任由

件

帮辦藍號衣二十五套 管工等藍號衣十八套 帮辦小帽二十五 管工等小帽十八 帮辦大衫十六件 管工等大衫四件 上列衣物或多或少不等所有投票均在本署收截限則收至西歴本 年1月初十日卽禮拜三日正午止 欲領投票格式可赴本著求取 倘另欲知詳細者前 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫 按銀二十五圓之收單呈驗方准 票倘該票批准其人違悞或不 肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出示既諭发比特示 一千九百零二年

百

11 +

十八

二十二日示

輔政使司梅

事照得現本

憲札開招人褙接在水館對面建暫用街市一間合約訂明逢禮 拜日不准開工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年九,十 六开卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前 赴 工務 i: 署請示可也各票價列低昂任司

第 五

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

二十日示

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合出示此縮為此特小

一千九百零二年

八

九月合

+ 11

1

二十二日"

梅第

號

輔政伋L

曉事照得現奉

Fi

百

| + 九

督憲札開招人投票承辦潔凈局所需 帮靴二十五對 管工及 通事所用之靴三十五對 以上之靴或多或少不等所有投票均在 本署收截限期收至西歴本年九月初十日卽禮拜三日正午沚如欲

「餘事照得現奉

督憲札開招人投接在近新船政廳處建暫用街市一間合約內訂明 逢禮拜日不准開工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年九 月十六日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細 者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票買列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零二年

八月

二十日示

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22nd AUGUST, 1902.

1613

請

業主立合同式

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地應遵照上列 發音 程卽作爲該地段業主領取官契為憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十四號每年地稅錢一千六百五十一圓 第二號册錄九龍岸地段第七十五號每年地稅銀四十五十七圓 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五圓

四

+ I

九

月

號

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十一號每年地銀九白 十五圓

一千九百零二年

初六日

事照得現奉

督窯札開桉一千九百得一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條款者限於本年六月初七日起以 三個月內,期將所辨駁各節具稟前來本署俾可將所辨駁情由詳

憲 示 第三 百 輔政使司梅

督憲會司議政局商酌易所限三個月後理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係雁 給地紙者然後將所開各地段出投凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載界址即可包括該地段内海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執,歸投得之人管業合殛出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零二年

初六日示

現有要信封由外埠附到存好

保家信一封交廣和收

་་-

保家信一封交生棧收入 保家信三封交逢乐院收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家 一村交楊竹溪收人 保家信一封交德堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收 保家信一封交渣甸行的人 保家信一封交全發慢桂英與 保家信一計交興昌趙梅間收 保家信一封夺東東興利收不 保家信一封交陳麗∂收 保家信一国交清泉收人

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左 保家信一封及廣豐收入 保家信一封交胡阿九收入 保家信一封交唐結興收A 保家信一封交林明輝收入 保家信一种交仁興隆陳江收入 保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封福昌號收入 保家信一封交富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交義合王同氣入 保家信一封交廣發李海仁收入 保家信一种交三台興李需香收入 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收人 保家信一封交廣合和林興仁收A 保信一封交同盛號收入 保 家信一封信義閣梁木木收 A 保家信-封交吳鑑榮收人 保家信一封交永昌張玉生收入保家信一封席福號殷章收 保信一封交與承達堂李鳳收入 保家信一封交成利收大 保家信一封变之林甄聖恩收入 保家信一 甘源勝收入 保家信三封交永昌號收A 保家封一信交華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行興記收 保家信一封交台興隆

保家信一,交昌源李奕芬收入 保家信-封 楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信一封非路酒店收入

1614

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND. AUGUST, 1902.

保家信一封交楊正輝收入

保家∶一辆交 隆 三隆 收入 保家信一封孔廣英祥收入 保家信一: 交伍變學收, 保 信一封交廣州潘二九收入 保家信一封交祥勝號岑元業收入 保 信一封交廣萬安收入

保家信一封杂東二閣收 保家信一對及廣告和收· 保家信一封交公安 你家信一封交羅若昭 入 保家信一封交寶:昌收入 保家信一封交張有成收入 保 信一封交陳利壽 九

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左 信封交錦興號李先達收入 信一封交新建昌楊香團收入 信一封交廣安堂曾德臣收入 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信 一封交太和棧馮植盧收入 信 封交慶記號彭堂收入 信一封交榮聚集貨店收入

-封交桃源齋卓成收入 封交與勉堂收入

信一封交普華隆李堂發收人

信信信信信信領

保家信一封交廣生棧黎九樂收入 保 信一封交經隆黄協錫收 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

保家信一封交羣玉八姑收入 保家信一封交!!隆號收入 保家信一封交何松安收入 保家信一封交合和興收入 保 信一封交泗利號收入 保家信一封交合益號收 保家信一封交姚受A 保家信一封交歐玉泉收入 保家信一封交廣盛號取 保家信一封交黃吉賢收入 保家信一封交美華號收入 保家信一封交廣裕榮收入 保家信一封交胡相州收入 保家信一封交姚星台收 保家信一封交經泰隆收入

保家信一封勝泰號收入 保家信一封交楊廷收入 保家信一封交陸璧山收入 保家信一封交黃世祺收入 保家信一封矼普安公司收 保, 信一封交趙榮相收入 保家信一封交公和號收 但家信一样夺吳九姑收入 保家信一封交惠安富收入 保家信一封收惠和堂收人 保家信一 交劉瑞蒲收入 保家信一封交新興祥收 保家信一封交廣昌號收入 保家信一封交東興利收入

信一封福源唐仕藩收入 信一套交鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信一封交黃達生收A

封交廣和昌收入

信 封交如堂收入 信一封交世間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交黃四嫂收不 信一封交升和路收入 信 封交新科猪油店收 信一封交 昌隆楊官殿收入 信一封交 の少琴

信一封交和安樊上同益收入 信一封交潔凈同的樂收入 言 交天與慎王榮收入 信-封交,英藩收! 信一封交新福與收入 信一封交給泰收入 信一过年雲發祥丁蔭堂收入 信一對

妗 順源黃伯收入

信-封發羅桂隆收入 信一封交郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入 信-封交萬順恒收入 信一封交蘇求始收入

封交同利梁桐收入 信一封交慎記挺章 入 信一封交余清記石店收入 信一封交新兩盛周歡太收入 信一封交仁信張桂山收入 信一封交鴻茂鄧大姑收入 信一. 交韋萬猷收入 信一封交祥源諸葛如收 信一封交公生泰黃炳章收A 信一封交新頓記收入

輝南收入

信一封交廣合和收入

保家信一封交如足齋收!

阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 信一封交勝記陳壽收入 信一封交洪記號梁成或入

信一封交褶源上吳昌業堂收 信一封空余大心收入

信一封交同昌陳成光收入

信一,交永豐街槊亞結收入

信,封交潤三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND AUGUST, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURF OT

HONGKONG.

COMPANIES (WINDING UP.)

In the Matter of THE WA HING SILVER MINING COMPANY

LIMITED

and

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES

ORDINANCES 1865 to 1899.

NOW READY.

A NEW AND REVISED EDITION

OF

"THE LAWS OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS

INVESTIGATED BY

W. DOBERCK,

Director of the Hongkong Observatory.

(In pamphlet form, 39 pp. Royal 8vo.)

PRICE: 50 CENTS EACH COPY.

Loose Copies of METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS."

10 Cents each.

NORONHA & Co.,

1615

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS.

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong.

Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

N

OTICE is hereby given that the adjourned meeting of the Creditors of the above named Company will be held at the new offices of the Imperial Bank of China at Vic- toria in the Colony of Hongkong on Wednes- day the 27th day of August 1902 at 12 o'clock noon at which time and place all Creditors are requested to attend.

Dated the 30th day of July, 1902.

A. R. LOWE, C.A.. Provisional Liquidator.

NOTICE.

E have this day authorized Mr. PETER

WHARTWIG NELLNER to sign per pro-

curation our firms at Hongkong. Shanghai and Hankow.

MEYER & CO.

Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

NORONHA & Co., Printers and Publishers,

Hongkong, June, 1898.

SUBSCRIPTION:

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Per annum, (payable in advance),.. Half year.

(do.), Three months, (do.),

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OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

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edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,

Copies of the above may be bad from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

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Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 11 A.M. on Friday.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 55.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號五十五第 日六十二月七年室壬

日九十二月八年二百九千一

簿八十冯第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi

vation

Subject Matter.

No.

Page, cation

No.

Subject Matter.

Page.

525

Vacancy, Medical Department.

1617

515 | Auction sale of sites for piers.

1622

526

Resumption of lands,

1617

327 Financial Returns--January to June.

IGIS

348 | Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

Crown lands...

1624

528

Cessation of Cnolera at Amoy..

1620

529

Statement of quarantine restrie.ions,

1620

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

lands.....

1626

580

Sentry measures against Hongkong,

1421

Miscellaneous,

Notifications repeated.

Unclaimed Telegrams.

518

519

Tenders for Winter Clothing -Sanitary Department. Tenders for Boots-Sanitary Department.

1621

1622

Unclaimed Letters. &e.. Advertisement

1626

1627

1636

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 525.

There is a vacancy in the Medical Department for a Third Clerk.

Salary,..

Qualifications,

.....$480 per annum rising by biennial increments of $60 to $600 per

annum (Class VII).

..........................Good knowledge of English, quickness at figures and good hand- writing. He should also be able to translate Chinese into English and English into Chinese.

Candidates will be required to undergo the Examination prescribed in the Regulations published in the Government Gazette and dated 16th May, 1891.

The successful candidate will be required to satisfy the Principal Civil Medical Officer that he is physically fit for service.

Applications with certificates of age (over 17 and under 20) and character, should be sent to the Colonial Secretary not later than noon on the 4th of September. Applications should be marked "Clerkship. Medical Department."

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 526.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of the following Lots has been registered according to Law:-

Inland Lot No. 1,369.

"

Hung Hom Inland Lot No. 110.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

1618

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 527.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1902.

HONG KONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th June, 1902.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Balance in hand, 1st Jan. 1902,

$

81,727.36

25,169.58

106,896.94 | Balance,

PAYMENTS.

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

Light Dues,

31,850.52

31,850.52

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

18,643.64 18,643.64

Interest and Expenditure on

nue

Licences and Internal Reve-

not otherwise spe- cified,

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse. inents in Aid,...

Loan, 1893,

65,387.66 65.387.66

Pensions,

27,037.53

70,927.08 97,964.61

1,220,419.40

1,220,419.40

Governor and Legislature,.

14,900.14

15,075.41

29.975.55

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

29,471.13

230.75

29,701.88

Audit Department,

2,810.79

4,135.25

6,946.04

Treasury,

16,293.77

4,278.70

20,572.47

Public Works Department,

53,233.13

3,411.05

56,644.18

144.391.47

4,441.87

148.333-34

Post Office,

66,360.33

58,311.69

124,672.02

Registrar General's Dept.,...

9.137.41

300.41

9,437.82

Harbour Master's Dept.,

46,185.84

5,718.47

51,904.31

Lighthouses,

9,750.88

4,285.77

14,036.65

Post Office,

201,044.23

201,044.23

Observatory,

6,285.84

58.50

6.344-34

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

17,032.55

32.86

17,965.41

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses,

Legal Departments,

33,182.98

10,651.91

43,834.89

279,913.15

279,913.15

Land Court, New Territory,

21,686.06

21,686.06

Ecclesiastical Department,

900.00

900.00

Education,

52,839.59

2,616.41

55,456.00

Medical Departments,

59,955.93

18,433.06

78,388.99

Interest,

509.59

509.59

Magistracy,

11,842.67

11,842.67

Police,

Gaols,

183,164.97

16,020.25

199,185.22

35,611.62

1,031.62

36,643.24

Fire Brigade,

10,608.98 2,809.88

13,418.86

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

76,861.16

281.41

77,142.57

Sanitary Department,.

91,776.31

1,332.84

93,109.15

Charitable Allowances,

1,513.96

1,513.96

Transport,

796.69

10,779.70

11,576.39

Miscellaneous Services,

439,363.47

32,574.39

471,937.86

Water Account,

81,652.60

81,652.60 Military Expenditure,...

527,924-72

5,378.19

533,302.91

Public Works, Recurrent,

298,008.97

298,008.97

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE | $2,036,642.12

OF LAND SALES,

4,723.28 2,041,365.40

TOTAL,..

2.067,676.26

352,425.49

2,420,101.75

Public Works, Extraordinary,

665,999.01

95,022.37 761,021.38

Land Sales,

16,796.52

16,796.52

TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 2,053,438.64

4.723.282,058,16192

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

$2.733,675.27

447,447.863,181,123.13|

TOTAL REVENUE,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

INCLUDING

$2,135,166.00

29,892.86 2,165,058.86

$2,733,675.27

447,447.86 3,181,123.13

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Subsidi-

ary Coins,

865,000.00

Deposits not Available,

122,375.92

865,000.00 122,375.92

Crown Agents' Account,

Advance Account,...

179,744.98

2,022,000.00 2,022,000.00

128,293.05

308,038.03

Family Remittances,

27,426.23

Subsidiary Coins,

438,000.00

438,000.00

INCLUDING BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Subsi-

diary Coins,

Deposits not Available,

Crown Agents' Account, Advance Account,

27,426.23 Family Remittances,

Subsidiary Coins,

438,000.00

438,000.00

137,435.71

4,722.92 142,158.63

2,286,000.00

333,199.88 21,360.59

Money Order Account,

78,386.21

2,286,000.00

2,066.70 335,266.58 2,187.92

174.00 1,585,112.09 1.585,286.09

23,548.51

78,386.21

Money Order Account,

Suspense House Service,

8,391.29

8,391.29

Suspense Account,

9,752.13

90,490.47 45.71

Suspense House Service, Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

7,045.49

292.36

90,490.47

9,797.84

7,045.49

292.36

Balance overdrawn, 30th June,

1902,...

2,112,636.07

80,381.41

2,193,017.48

TOTAL,

$5,967,126.70 2,260,567.328,227,604.02

Treasury, Hongkong, 20th August, 1902.

191.27 128,493.65 128,684.92

5,967,126.70 2,260,567-32 8,227,694.02

TOTAL,

5.967,126.70 2,260,567.32 8,227,694.02

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates,

1902.

to 30th

HONG KONG.

Comparative Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th June, 1902.

Actual

Revenue

Revenue

for

same period

Increase.

Decrease.

EXPENDITURE.

June, 1902.

of preceding Year.

Estimates,

1902.

Actual

Expenditure

to 30th

June, 1902.

Expenditure

for

same period of preceding

Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

$

X

Light Dues,

55,000.00 31,850.52 28,617.55

3.232.97

Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,

Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions, ..

157,415.00 84.031.30

78,954.69

5,076.61

167,000.00 97,964.61

92,427.51

5,537.10

..| 2,442,180.00 | 1,220,419.40 |1,081,778.02

138,641.38

Governor and Legislature,

60.584.83

29,975-55

29,262.80

712.75

Colonial Secretary's Department,

67,203.13

20.701.88

21,932.91

7.768.97

Audit Department,..

10,670.00

6,946.04 5,388.77

1,557.27

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

32,670.00

20.572.47

16,690.06

3,882.41

272,595.00

147,936.34 148,833.34

897.00

Public Works Department,

138,701.00

56,644.18

55,310.57

1.333.61

Post Office.

290,116.00

124,672.02

134,142.64

9.470.62

Registrar General's Department,

23,497.00

9,437.82

7,557.95

1,830.77

Harbour Master's Department,

115.521.00

51,904.31

44,073.78

7,830.53

Post Office,

350,000.00 201,044-23 180,210.13 20,834.10

Lighthouses,

30,780.00

14,036.65

10,315.76

3.720.89

Observatory,

15,683.00 |

6.344-34

6,852.68

508.34

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

40,726.24

17,065.41

12,302.15

4.763.26

Legal Departments,

...

83,230.00

43.834.89

44,344.39

509.50

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,

Land Court, New Territory,

47,584.00

21,686.06

13,321.33

8.364-73

564,200.00 279.913-15

250,265.35

29,647.80

Interest,

5,000.00

509.59

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

230,990.00

77,142.57

33,193.90

43,948.67

509.59

Ecclesiastical,

Education,

Medical Departments,.

Magistracy,

Police,

Fire Brigade,..

Gaol,

Sanitary Department,

Charitable Allowances,

2,200.00

900.00

905.00

5.00

96,314.38

55.456.00

54,835.06

620.94

146,666.00

78,388.99

69,315.93

9.073.06

24,908.00

11.842.67

10,079.74

1.762.93

437,929.00

199,185.22

189,387.15

9,798.07

19,024.00

13,418.86

9,063.83

4,355.03

82,30$.00

36,643.24

35.325.31

L317.93

187,973.00

93,109.15

65,844.65

27,264.50

5,260.00

1,513.96

1,887.96

374.00

3,000.00 11,576.39

6,343.72

5.232.67

271,781.00 471937.86

152,255.38

319,682.48

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

1619

Transport,

Miscellaneous Services,

Military Expenditure,

Water Account,

186,000.00 81,652.60 79,690.97

1,901.63

Public Works, Recurrent,

$86,389.00 533.302.91 476,362.42 56,940.49 316,500.00 298,008.97 138,133.33 159,875.64

TOTAL,

..$3,761,638.58 2,420,101.75 1,782,616.57

648,352.64

10,867.46

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE SALES,

OF LAND

$4,105,965.00 2,041,365.40 | 1,801,692.26 239,673.14

Public Works, Extraordinary,

Land Sales...

500,000.00 16,796.52 195,339.60

178,543.08

797,316.68 7€1,021.38 133,652.37

627,369.01

TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,

4:558,955-26 | 3,181,123.13 1,916,268.94 | 1,275,721.65

10,867.46

TOTAL,

4,605,965.00 2,058,161.92 | 1,997,031.86

239,673.14

178,543.08

Treasury, Hongkong, 26th August, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer,

1620

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

IIONG KONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th June, 1902.

Bank Balance,

Crowa Agents' Balance,

Advances, &e..

Subsidiary Coins,.

ASSETS.

60,770.64

1,023,000.00

Total Assets,.

1.083.770.64

Balance,

1,559,129.80

TOTAL.....

2,642,900.44

LIABILITIES.

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn. Bank,

Do.,

436,797.26

Crown Agents,

13,085.70 2,112,686.07

80381.1

Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,

734,000.00 995,808.00

TOTAL....

$ 1,640.808.00

Treasury, Hongkong, 26th August, 1902.

TOTAL,................

2,642,900.44

A. M. THOMSON.

Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 528.

　　　　Information having been received that Amoy is now free from Cholera, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council has been pleased to rescind the Proclamation dated the 5th July, 1902, declaring Amoy to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 529.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

Discuse.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Choleru.

Shanghai.

Medical examination : quarantine at the discretion ol

the Health Officer.

Manila.

De.

do.

do.

Plope

Pakhoi.

Do.

o.

do.

Tientsin.

De.

Ro,

do.

100.

Tongka and Taku.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. I dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 9 dated

18th July, 1902.

1620

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

IIONG KONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th June, 1902.

Bank Balance,

Crowa Agents' Balance,

Advances, &e..

Subsidiary Coins,.

ASSETS.

60,770.64

1,023,000.00

Total Assets,.

1.083.770.64

Balance,

1,559,129.80

TOTAL.....

2,642,900.44

LIABILITIES.

Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn. Bank,

Do.,

436,797.26

Crown Agents,

13,085.70 2,112,686.07

80381.1

Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,

734,000.00 995,808.00

TOTAL....

$ 1,640.808.00

Treasury, Hongkong, 26th August, 1902.

TOTAL,................

2,642,900.44

A. M. THOMSON.

Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 528.

　　　　Information having been received that Amoy is now free from Cholera, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council has been pleased to rescind the Proclamation dated the 5th July, 1902, declaring Amoy to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 529.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

Discuse.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Choleru.

Shanghai.

Medical examination : quarantine at the discretion ol

the Health Officer.

Manila.

De.

do.

do.

Plope

Pakhoi.

Do.

o.

do.

Tientsin.

De.

Ro,

do.

100.

Tongka and Taku.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. I dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902.

Proclamation No. 9 dated

18th July, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902. 1621

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 530.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th August, 1902.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Shanghai.

Manila.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date

of departure.

Singapore.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plague.

Indo-China.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiatics from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902. declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

28th February, 1902.

22nd March, 1902.

No. 127.

No. 179.

20th May, 1902.

No. 310.

25th May, 1902.

No. 328.

30th May, 1902.

8th July, 1902.

No. 343.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Foochow.

Vessels from Hongkong to be visited and inspected at Pagoda, and to; 15th July, 1902.

be then dealt with as is authorized by the Sanitary Regulations.

No. 427.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 518.

Tenders will be received at this office until Noon of Wednesday, the 10th September, 1902, for the supply of the undermentioned Winter Clothing for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :-

ኔ

More or less

25 Suits Blue Uniform for Inspectors.

18

""

25 Caps for Inspectors.

18

22

Watchmen, &c.

16 Overcoats for Inspectors.

4

11

19

Watchmen, &c.

Watchmen, &c.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1902.

Colonial Secretary.

1626

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

of

Memorandum that

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale.

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 74

$1.651

75

1

"

27

$4,057

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

$1.285

1141

$ 915

""

"

Witness to Signature of Purchaser.

Director of Public Works.

Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 349.

　　　Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 7th day of June, 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à- prendre, and easements, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necesssary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

Bedouin.

Bengjooseng.

Bunbury.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Chihaya.

Chowther.

Dobson.

Durphy, Mildred.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Gullhassain Shah Naval Yard.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hidalgo.

Higgins, Irene."

Hingwo.

Hookote.

Jimcheugchuan.

Kongupbong.

Konhueyang.

Offices at Hongkong.

Mansung. Manysung.

Marchand, Alice.

Muir, Robert. Quanyeektai. Quongfatweng. Sengkee. Soudce. Taiku.

Tong.

Tung Yuen.

Turner, Hongkong Hotel. Tzadienhong. Weesenburg. Wing Mao. Wohengthye.

Yasha. Yuenkee.

Kwongcheungtai.

Kwongsungchong.

Kwongwigtai.

Kwongyingloong.

Kwongyuen.

Lemunyon.

Lyeheng.

Hongkong Station, 29th August, 1902.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.)

1010 (2 telegrams.)

8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

Manager in China.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Littels.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 29th August, 1902.

Vidress

| Letters.

erate!

A dress.

| Letters.

| Papers

Address.

Letters.

Abbott, Ch. M.

Andersen, J. Ahmah Alkam

Aviles. E. B.

Agussiz, Mr.

Archer, R.J.

Andersen, M. O. Alex in ler, Mr. Ayong. Miss

Armstrong,

Τ

A.M.B.S. a la lista

Angulo, Martin

Arcey, James Archie. Mrs. Ambre, Miss E. Anderson, Wm. H. Anderson, E.S.J. Ah Soo, Miss Alfred, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs E. F. Attan, James Alfred. Mrs. A, R. Aroor Singh Artacho, P.

Beck, Rev. J. H. Barlow & Co.

Boyd, A.

Budge, J.

Bridge. G. E. Bonderoff. Ch. Bremer, T. Biester, Willi

Peck, Mrs. J. R.

Bertie Fook Shing

Balliloze, Em-

anuel Brown, Hugh Bonnet, F. Brabazon, R. A. Brandsletter, Cpt. Barber, J. W. Boener. & Co. H. Brown, Capt..J.II.' Brown, Mrs. H.

Dobinson, M. Duckes, Miss Davies, E. M. Dawson, Capt. W. Doig. Alex. Dumpney, Miss Dalziel, J. M. Donato, Mon. Dittmann, R. Daniel, A. T. Davidson, M. I. Dwis, C. W. Dalziel, James Downing, T. C.

Edwards. Mrs. Ervin, Miss C.

1 pc. Eldin, Mad. L.

Emanuel, & Co.

Francis Frank Fazal. Din Finam inn, A. E. Fitzjarrel, L. Folger, W. Feldmanu, B Findlay. Wm

Fredericks,

Ferrel. Miss E.

Mr.

Fraser. Captain

R. H. W.

Fasch, R. Fir. Mrs H. Flino, S. Frankel, H. Fearnley, A. E. Fuchs, F. H. A. Firth, F. N.

Framroy, Messrs.

Frigg. C.

Freeman. Mrs. J.

Beswick, W. L.

Brooks. Rev. A. M.

1 pc.

Bullin. J. J.

Gillings, P. J.

Goldstein, M.

Beesley, Percy

　　　　　Chisholm. J. T. Chinese Directory] Charles Ah Chee Cherrett, Wm. Cannell. J. Mc.A. Cook, Paul Calder, Capt. C. S. Clowe, J. C.

Chetwynd,

E. H.

Caffyn, F. J. Cohen, Miss S.

Cairns, Mrs. F. S. Cogan, J. I.

Cowan, Wm. G. Cheung Fat Wing Cross, Thos. L.

Coyne, James

Christiansen, B. Chrystall, A. J. Consul de Suissa

Cherrett Wm. Casey, J. W. Christiani, T. Coombs, Mr. Clark, W. E. Conroy, Mrs. A. Corrum, R. A. Chin Ho Ping, Chesser, Mrs. S. Cleveland, Wm. Canti, Manuel

Davis, P.

Delettre, Mme. I. Durphy, Miss M.F.

112

1pk.

pc.

...

2

Garcock, Mrs. P. Gregertsen, G. B. Grignon, A. Gray, Mrs.

Guintos. Benigno

Gold, P. T. Garcia, B. G.

Gillan, C. H. Griffiths, T. R. Gully, H. G. B. Graham. A. Groves, Capt.T.W. Gomez, Sra. Z. Gorbelensky,

Mad. F. Gusidan. Mrs. M. Gomes. J. Gold, Moritz Grigorion, G.

Hobdey, H. M.

Halmilton, Barr.

Habeeba Refael

Jacob Daly Harley, Esq. Hill, J.

Hack, C. L. Hoyes, Geo. Hauf. A. Harrison, A. Hubbard, Mrs. Hunt, W. E. Haji, Ismail Hardy, Fred. Hansen, Yakob Hackle, F. A. Hunt, C. S.

Howell, Capt.

23

pc.

Holey. T. Hino, S.

Hoji, Qasim

Hongkong En-

porium

change

Ex-

Hunter. E. L.

Huygen

Hauter. Miss Henning, B. M. Heera Hinly, Mrs. Harris, Lt. Col. Hoff nann. E.

Moir, G.

Martin, R. Phil. Mehmed Hoosin Mr. Frank MacKenzie Miss D Matsen, F. Maslowski, W. van Morrison. J. T. Michels. W. J. Mair. John Ma :Kenzie, Geo. Murray, Miss Metinlay, Dr. H.j Mandin, & Co. Miller, J. D. McClean. Mrs. M Matsu. Miss

McLoughlin, Mr.

Ingram. S. A

1

Macrae, J. E.

Jal Singh Johnstone, Mrs. L. Jueparth, Mad. Jewett, Mrs. M. A. Jasois. Capt. F. A. Jost, C. Mack Jones, C. C. Jenkinsen, J. H. Jonda, Jawabir Singh Janes, Mrs. W. Johnstone, Mrs.

pe. Kennedy, H.

Kerr, J. P. Kent. Mr. Keys, A. R. Kiraku Keep. A. R.

10

3

Laurence. E. A. Loughtin. W. Lescant. Mil. L. Lewis. C. MI.

Lysloff, A.

Lewis. P. H. Lee. Miss E. J.

Langsley, E. W. Lesser, Miss J. L. F. 25 Langenberg, A,

Van Ludeman, H.

Lect. Min

Leeming, H. W. Leek, Mrs.

Logan, R.

Lowry, Dr. J. H. pe Lang, R.

Liebert, M.

1 Lam, Louis pc. Law, P. C.

Langford, F. C.

Munro, P. Messer, Capt. Millinchip, Miss Maxwell, Major

R. M. McCau. Fred Mansfield, L. Mullan, Thos. J. Morris, Capt. McLellan, Capt. į

E. E. Melrose, Mrs. M.R.| Meurer, A.

Moody, Rev. C. N. Mason, H. L. Mantani, C. Matah Singh

Molchanoff, M.

1

113213-

McIntyre, A. Mollermann,

Mrs. L. Millar, W. P. Millet, Pt. F. Mohamed Ishak McLellan, E. E. Muir, R. Merecki, Jean Mellroy, Mr. Mahal Sing Milne, Mrs. M. E. Moore, Wm.

Nedan Singh Nartorum

pc.

Ro Irigues, S. Rada Singh Ressich. V. C. Ryley, R. G.

Richardson. H.E. Rokubin & Co. Rosauro, José Rippmann, Chas. Riveiro. F. Reiys, M. S. Rosellet, J. Ricco, Mad. E. Robnett, Mrs J.D Ritchie, James Render, J, H.

Reiner, W. C. Rosselet, M. J. Robins, G. C.

Sahib Singh Schmidh, Emile Sangy, Ls. de Sturmer, Mrs. Stewart, G. L. Smith, Miss J. Sham Singh Schlichting,

F. H. N. Souza, James Somanchin, A. Serieys, Mary Stewart, Mrs. E. Shoemaker Miss M.

Sorensen, N. P.

Noslet, Capt. J. R.

Smith, J. J.

Serge, Kolia

Siarco, D. A.

Nellis. J. H. Nellet, Felix Nicolas, J. Newhouse, S. Nishiyama, T. Neil, Miss A. Nakashima, K. Niell, Miss A. Nason Mr. & Mrs. B. Ngaer, R. A.

O'Brien, G. Ozorio, F. A. O'Donnell, W. D. O'Hanlon. R. J.

Smyth, J. H.

Stratham, Rev. W. Sauvalle, E H. Sander, M. Summerfield. A.

Silva, A. A. M. de Sietz. E.

pe. Senior, Charles

Sirlar, Mangal

Singhis Sunder Singh Sikes. Esq. Smelley, J.

O'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien, C. F.

3

Phillips, T. M. Pelella, Federico Pierce, H. R. Purves, D. A. Pomekoy, D. Parker, D. F.

Pascual, Vicente Palmer, Mrs. E. B. Patrick, Capt.

pc. Pomi, A. Pace

Prior, G. V. Paterson, J. A.

Qain Ling, G30. Quin Ling, Miss E. Quintant, C. Qr. Master, 2nl

Rajputs

Roberux, C.

Ryder, Elwin Remidos, Mon. Redmayne, E. B. Rahim Khan Ross, Irene Rivers, Eugene

Ruhlmann, F. W. Rusam, G. Ribeiro, C. A.

Racso, F.

1 po

Schour, B. E.

Salmon, H.

Starr, G.

Sherrard, Mrs. Schlaikier, II. Schurenberg, E. Solomon, L. P. Schaedelin, M.E. Smith, W. Stodart, John

& Co.

ལ:

Samuel, Samuel

Smythe, A. J. H.

Scott, H. J.

1

pc.

Sheer, Mr.

Sherman, Capt.

pe. Sinborn, F. C. Shroff. P. Santibanez, G. Smith, P. E. Skinner, A.

...

Twomply, Frank Tan Kun Swee To Kat Ming

Thermy, Mon. Thomas, J. H. C.

Takahaishi, S. Tavlor, Charlie Taylor. H. K. The Hongkong

Shipping and! Trading Co., Ltd.

Co., (

pc. Tweedy,C. Bowne pe. Thomas, George

Thompson.Arthur

pc. Tunnichiffe, C. R.!

:

00

:

Papers.

1627

1628

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

ddress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

The Mess Secre- tary 2nd Raj-

puts

Tompson. Bed-

　　　　　ford & Co. Thomas. M ̈. Taylor, D. G.

Urquhart, F. Union Oil

3

Underwood, Miss

Van Horn, J. S. Vasco, Mon

Weller. O. E. Webber. F. H. Woods, Miss Wyle, Alex. Walker, C. R. I. Westergren, Fraus Williams, J. C.

Wainright, Mrs. Wachter. Dr. E. Willoughby

Williams, Chas, H. Warren Circus Ward. Arthur pe. Wodalge, M.

Walker F. E. Wheeler, C. E. Wright, Capt.E.G. Webber, A. Woodworth, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs.

Wynne, T. R. Welthington,

Miss I. Wolff, H.

pk. Wijesinha, W. M.

Wilson. Mrs. R Waite, Mrs. Jas. Waite. Rev. Alex. Watson, J. L. Winters, Geo. H. Welling, R. W. T.! Wilson, Harry Watson, W. II.

Xavier, Franca.

B. de Xavier, José Xavier, J. F.

Yeomans, H. A.

2 Yanagi Jitsuna- Į

suke Yamanaka, S.

Zar, P. D.

Engine Co.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps.

""

mean" parcel." "pe." means

•

post card." "pk.'

means "packet."

Ah Kwai

Agan, D.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 29th August, 1902.

Appeton, F. Hobart (Dead

Leltter.)

Aviles, M. R. (2) Acquadro François Alcoseba, Vicente

Allan, Mrs. Charles

Abdul Jawar Khan

Attar Singh I.P.C. 579

Beecher, Geo. H. (10) Bell, Miss Mary (Warren's

Circus.)

Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B. (2)

Buta Khan. Havaldar

Brahemen Salain, Mrs. Budha Khan

Barkat Khan. I.P.C., 856. Bomanjee & Co. Beng Tidy Beswetherick. Mrs. G.

Cruz. José

Certel Louis, London W. Cagical, Maria del Socorro Cheung Fat Wing (2)

Denroche Percy. Dean Father 0.

Elser. F. T. Eastmans Eeyo, Miss O.

Foy, F.

Framray & Co. Fernandez, J. A.

Grefs, C. de Gomeze, G.

Grossmann. Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla. D. S.

Hudson, F. P.. Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.)

Hakam Singh, 1.P.C. 602. Hodgson, Mrs. London Herman, G.

Holste, H.

Hamilton. Richard Hewson Herbert L. (2).

Ibaba Singh

Jacob, E.. Berlin. (Dead Nawah Khan

Letter.)

Jones. W.

Jebe Oscar

Knox, Thomas Kadrabulla King, Mrs. R. Kellermann, E. H. Kober, & Co. H. Kadet Isac

Lichanco, Mme. Eugenia Laeson Aniceto, Manila. Lukshman Sakharam P. S.

264.

Miller, Miss R. M. Madad. Alli Medina, Hajee Peerma-

homed

Matha Singh Manal Framring Marbo. Mrs. Feruse Mula Singh. I.P.C., 165.

Moi Hong Teng. Singapore,

(Dead Letter.)

Maslovski von Malla Singh

Narayar Singh Newbery, J. W.

Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754 Norton & Co. Neumann. J.

Nand Singh. I.P.C. 837.

Ownes Messrs.

Phom, Lewis F. Pierson, Miss

P. M. me B.d, Saigon, (Dead

Letter.)

Poo Chi & Co.. Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Phillips. A. Peggy, Mrs. (4)

Polo Club (The Secretary)

R. S. K. Shekh Pirbhai Reid R., London.

Reed, James

Silva, Joaquim M. da Stolp, Albert

Souza, M. R. de

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Mrs.

Seneys, Mme. M. Serain Singh

Smith Joseph Edward. Suder Singh, I.P.C., 592. Sour Otto,

cus.)

Sincbe. Mrs. N.

Takaki, M. Thomas, Harry. Tattersalls, Hobart (D. L.) Tam Sheung

Vazir Singh, I.PC. 704.

Wainwright, J. H. Warren, Mrs. Annie

(Warren's Circus.) Wylie, Alexander

Ramzan Khan, Police Se- White, G. C.

poy 530

Robarshofsky, Leon Raquez, Alfred

Robiciofski Leion.

Yoshimoto N. Tamsui

(Dead Letter).

Bamp, Brown Colonel, L. Faulkner

　　　　Chalk, The Revd. T. Connachan, Hugh

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Cleland, Mrs. William A.

Fernandes, J.

Hamilton, Mrs. Barr (2) Hallweight, Dr. F.

Lefevre, J.

Pollock, H. E.

Warburton, F. W.. Wynne Mrs.

Perfect, G. Grosvenor Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Sumaris, H. I..

Tweedy, C. B. W.

Yeona Dark Ying Kin

1 pc..

Letters.

Papers.

: - :

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902. 1629

-1

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

8.S." Alcinons," S.S."Ailsa Craig," Ship "Belfast, U.S.S." Buffalo,"

S.S." Empress of Japan.'

S.S."

Esmeralda,"

Bark "Forfarshire,"

S.S. Freiburg,"

S.S."Holstein,"

Tan Kim Leong. ...Joyad Ulla.

A. Taylor.

.G. W. Couner. .Tomonago (2)

.Capt. George Blaland.

John Smith. (2) Reiter.

...Ernst Spliedt.

S.S.Indrapura," S.S.Kintuck," Transport Main," U.S.S. Monocacy," S.S. "On Sang." S.S." Shantung," S.S. "Thyra, U.S.S."Vicksburg,"

U.S.S. "Vicksburg,"

..Capt. A. E. Hollingsworth.

William McAuslane. Hans Roel.

..J. J. Tyrrell. G. C. White. H. Clifton. F. Peahte. Wm. Metz.

.Louis Knoll. (3)

S.S." Athenian," H.M.S. "Albion," S.S." Benlomond," S.S.Benlomond," 8.S."Coptic,' S.S."

Claverley,'

S.S. "Chun Sang,' S.S."Duke of Fife,"

　　　　Ship "Forrest Hall," 8.S. "Hans Menzel,"

""

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

W. M. Davidson. Beaumont.

D. P. Shiells. J. B. Tweidale.

...J. Wainwright.

G. H. Sumner. W. MacKinnon. Wade.

.G. W. Richards.

Klusmann.

Barque Invernay." S.S. Kong Beng," S.S...

Nestor,"

S.S.Nanshan," H.M.S."Plover,' S.S."Sishan,"

S.S. "Shantung," S.S.Shantung," S.S.Taishan,' S.S.Wong Koi,"

Capt. John Lamont. William Hintze. .Capt. A. D. Baker. J. W. Anderson. .W. H. Frost. .Capt. Allan Jones. H. S. Clifton (2). A. J. Holland.

G. Wake.

.Paul Reimers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 29th August, 1902.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Alsaideth

Asma

Drumburton

Laguno Lyndhurst

8

Braemar

Bakan Marn

Contest

Gwalior Guildhall Grosvenor

1 pc. La Porte

pc. Queen Mary Repton pc. Ranga

Temba Taiping

Holt

Chong Kong

Calcutta

1

Itria.

Clive

6 2pc Invernia

Clerks Tibergien

3

Kyoto Maru Koyo Maru

Lungshan La Corse

Muskoka Main

Norma

Noorany

Stanfield

Sierra Miranda

Stanley

Shin

St. Bede

Spithead

Sorsogon

U.S.T. Hailung U.S.S. Pathfinder U.S.S. Oregon Uganda

1

1 pc.

2

Ventnor

4

1

Wondonald

1

Duneam

1

1 pc. Omba

Salamanca

Wuchow

1

Dynomene

Liscum

21 pc. Penarth

Taku

Wokai Willscott

1

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means

14

post card."

1630

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

五

新界田土司金

燒論事照得現奉

督憲札開未年西 四月十五日

計開

督憲會同議政局員按一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第三歎卽 是年四月二十四日經登 二百五十六號憲報業己頒行在案兹 將該例章程行於六埔丈量約份第六號内自本年西曆四月十八日 爲始至明年西歷四月十七日停止等因奉此合亟出示曉俾衆週 知毌違特示

百

十八

月

一千九百零二年

三十三日示

憲 示第

十五 號

聊政使司梅

曉論事照得現本

督憲对開將馬頭地位五段出投所有接票均在工務司署收截限期 收至西歷本年九月初八日禮拜一日下午三點鐘止等因奉此合 出示應諭爲此特示

第一段馬頭地位坐落永樂街可建築用馬頭長至弍百英R闊至 三十英尺股價縲底壹萬 A

第二段馬頭地位坐落皇后街屋可建築用馬頭長至式:英尺闊 至三十英尺松價銀限底壹萬

第三段馬頭地位 ※修打倫街尾可建築八用馬頭長至壹百五十 英尺闊至三十英,股價銀限底八千

第四段馬頭地位坐落油蔴地九龍岸地段第四十八號南便公衆路

爲

開

尾可建築暫用馬頭長至壹百五十英尺至二十英尺限用至三年 爲額投價銀限底壹千圓

第五段馬頭地位坐落油蔴地九龍岸地段第三十九號北便公衆路 可建築用馬頭長闊限底 所用年期均同上第四段

而投章程列左

一所有開投馬頭地位投得之人有建築保護利權凡久用馬頭限管業 五十年爲期自一千九百年正月初「日起計儿暫用馬頭管業三 年爲期

二此等馬頭須遵依一千八百九十九年第三十七條則例叉一千九百 年第十七條則例辨理如後來有新例頒行亦須一律恪守所納租項 須按照例内緊要格式

三凡建築馬頭長闊尺不得大過上交所限或小過上交所限額亦可 四開投之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘過兩人同價互相爭論須 另再開投

五各人恆投出價每次至少增價二十圓為額

六投得之人由投得之日起限三日内須將全償錢繳呈 庫務署 七凡投得久用馬頭之人自投得之日起計限十二個月內要照足所呈 工務司圖樣建築妥善合用凡投得暫用馬頭 人自投得之 H起計 限六個月內要照足 工務司批准之圖樣建築自投得之後至建築 工竣逢每月初一日將租 繳納 庫務司卽照該租項十二份納 一份

八投得該等人用馬頭地位有建築保護權利之人盡將所有一切章程 妥辦之後悉合 工務司意方准領受上文之權利幷承批紙由 千九百年正月起計准苴管業五十年爲額每月上期繳租卽照馬頭

1630

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

五

新界田土司金

燒論事照得現奉

督憲札開未年西 四月十五日

計開

督憲會同議政局員按一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第三歎卽 是年四月二十四日經登 二百五十六號憲報業己頒行在案兹 將該例章程行於六埔丈量約份第六號内自本年西曆四月十八日 爲始至明年西歷四月十七日停止等因奉此合亟出示曉俾衆週 知毌違特示

百

十八

月

一千九百零二年

三十三日示

憲 示第

十五 號

聊政使司梅

曉論事照得現本

督憲对開將馬頭地位五段出投所有接票均在工務司署收截限期 收至西歷本年九月初八日禮拜一日下午三點鐘止等因奉此合 出示應諭爲此特示

第一段馬頭地位坐落永樂街可建築用馬頭長至弍百英R闊至 三十英尺股價縲底壹萬 A

第二段馬頭地位坐落皇后街屋可建築用馬頭長至式:英尺闊 至三十英尺松價銀限底壹萬

第三段馬頭地位 ※修打倫街尾可建築八用馬頭長至壹百五十 英尺闊至三十英,股價銀限底八千

第四段馬頭地位坐落油蔴地九龍岸地段第四十八號南便公衆路

爲

開

尾可建築暫用馬頭長至壹百五十英尺至二十英尺限用至三年 爲額投價銀限底壹千圓

第五段馬頭地位坐落油蔴地九龍岸地段第三十九號北便公衆路 可建築用馬頭長闊限底 所用年期均同上第四段

而投章程列左

一所有開投馬頭地位投得之人有建築保護利權凡久用馬頭限管業 五十年爲期自一千九百年正月初「日起計儿暫用馬頭管業三 年爲期

二此等馬頭須遵依一千八百九十九年第三十七條則例叉一千九百 年第十七條則例辨理如後來有新例頒行亦須一律恪守所納租項 須按照例内緊要格式

三凡建築馬頭長闊尺不得大過上交所限或小過上交所限額亦可 四開投之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘過兩人同價互相爭論須 另再開投

五各人恆投出價每次至少增價二十圓為額

六投得之人由投得之日起限三日内須將全償錢繳呈 庫務署 七凡投得久用馬頭之人自投得之日起計限十二個月內要照足所呈 工務司圖樣建築妥善合用凡投得暫用馬頭 人自投得之 H起計 限六個月內要照足 工務司批准之圖樣建築自投得之後至建築 工竣逢每月初一日將租 繳納 庫務司卽照該租項十二份納 一份

八投得該等人用馬頭地位有建築保護權利之人盡將所有一切章程 妥辦之後悉合 工務司意方准領受上文之權利幷承批紙由 千九百年正月起計准苴管業五十年爲額每月上期繳租卽照馬頭

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902:

1631

九

將頭

得以署

潤投凡起務則

該地行何價投計司例 格地位人方

兩例一千八百九十九年第三十七條内格式該官契格式可請 閲看至投得暫用馬頭之人領給執照一張自投得之 年 管業三 繳租日期係由批准 批紙或執照之 此 【位利權之六倘有錯誤未 遵章 程郎將其呈 等馬頭地位利

可勒令其遵章程辦 或怕時處

一份

地位 官

格处章程

開投倘再開投所得價較前之價石分贏 用概令違背,程人補足或將該

官作爲去出楼而仍將投得之人所繳全價人庫日後再 出投倘有短融及一 一切皆用概令前投得之八持

凡. 投得第 第二攴馬頭地位之人須與該處舊馬頭主人會商可訂價承 買若不肯承買 須限該舊馬頭主人一個月內拆去

再馬餘論之計日工

曉諭事说

憲示第五百 輔政使司梅

一十八號

督憲札開招人投票承辦下潔凈局所需冬天之衣物 帮辦藍號 表二十五套 管工等藍號衣十八套 帮辦小帽二十五件 管工 等小帽十八件帮辦大衫十六件 管工等大衫四件 上列衣物或 多或少不等所有票均在本著收截限叫收至西歷本年九月初十 卽禮拜三日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取倘欲知詳

細者前赴 漯凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀二十 五圓之收單呈驗方 茨票倘該票批准其人違悞或不肯承辣則將 其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低任由

合同格

立合同· 高價

或列某

住

第某某 門卽親筆簽名之人係落票至 護馬頭諸權利及下品對住簽名之處今

國家棄取或總棄不取亦 因奉此合亟出示此融為此特小 一千九百雰二年

二十二日小

情願充當承批或接受執照者遵依上文所沽出權利辦理

NO 1 +

九

位地頭馬號某 干若値租年每 干若價投處名簽

一千九百零二年

伊Ł +

格條

八

十九年第三十

例十九

月

照一千八百九

人証見頭馬得投

人証見署務工

十五日示

曉驗事照得現奉

肾札開招人投票承辦潔凈局所需 帮靴二十五對 管工及 通事所用之靴三十五對 以上之靴或多或少不等所有投票均在 本署收截限期收至西歴本年九万初十日卽禮拜三日正午让如欲 領投票格式可赴本署求取倘欲知詳細者前赴 潔凈局請示可 也凡投票之人必要有財庫作妆銀二十五圓之的單呈驗方准落票 如該票批准其人違悞或不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價 列低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示爲此特示 八月

一千九百零二年

二十二日示

1634

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

業主立合同式

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

立合同人某某于某年某月某日投得某處四號地反應遵照上列, 與音程卽作爲該地段業主領取官契爲憑

投賣號數

第一號册錄九龍岸地第七十四號每年柷一千六百五十一 第二號册錄九龍岸地 第七十五號每年地稅銀四十零五十七 第三號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十號每年地稅銀一千二百 八十五 五圓

百

四

+

號

第四號册錄九龍岸地段第一千一百四十一號每年地 銀九百一 十五圓

一千九百零二年

初六8:

憲示第三 輔政使司梅

諭事照得現奉

督札開按一千九百孓-年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 欲辨駁上開給發業主之地紙條欸者限於本年六月初七日起以 三個月內 期將所辨駁各節具樂前來本俾可將所辨駁情由詳

督憲會司議政局酌所限=個月後理當立卽聲明上所開地段 係雁 給地紙者然後將所開各地段出投凡投得每段地之人於所領 之地紙所載累卽可包括該地段内海底及沙灘之利權無論因公 因私不能爭執 "臨投得之人管業合殛出示俾衆週知切切特示 一千九百零二年 六 月

初六日示

爲

保缘

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名列左 , 家信一封及廣豐收入 保豕信一封交胡阿九收入 保家信一封交唐結典收 保家信一封交林明輝收人 保家信一封交仁興路陳江收入 保家信-排交 新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信-封交美華楊家齊心入 保家信一封冷福昌號收A

保家信一封 富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信 一封交義合王同氣 7 保豕信一封母廣發李海仁的入 保家信一. 交三台興李靄香收人 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收入 保家信一封歹廣合和林興仁收, 2 家信一封及信義閣梁木木收, 保家信一封交永興昌玉生收养 3

纈、信一 交與承達堂李鳳收 保家信一封及探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信三封及永昌號收

你家信! 凌昌源李奕芬收入. 保家信封々楊泰來屈燿砌收入 保家 一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信一封交廣和收入 保家信一封交生棧收入 保家信三封交逢發號收入 保家信一封化林合盛收入 保家后一抖交楊竹溪收A 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收 A 你家信一封交渣甸行收 保家信一封安全發樓桂英 保家信一封交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封夺東東興利收云 保家信一封交陳麗初收人 保家信一封交清泉收人 你家信一封交同盛號收入 以家信一封交吳鑑榮收入 你家信一封交席福 殷章收 保家信一封变成利收入 你家信一甘源勝收入 保家封一信☆ 華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行興記收 你家信一封交台興隆收入

保家信一封交非路酒店收入

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

1635

保家信一封交楊正輝收入

保家信一封交東二閣收

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左

保家信一封交 阿隆 三隆 收入 保家信一封令廣英祥收入

保家信一封交廣合和收人 保家信一封交公安四入 保家信一封交羅若昭哼

信信信信有

保家信一巋交伍夑學收

保交信一封交廣州潘二九收入

保家信一封绌祥勝號岑元業收入 保 信一封交廣萬安收入

保家信一封交寶:昌收入 保家信一封交張有成收入 保 信一封交陳壽 入

信一封交錦興號李先達收入 一封交廣安堂曾德臣收 信一封交太和棧馮植盧收入 信一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交吳勉堂收A 信一封々翮源唐仕藩收入 信一封交鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信-封交黃達生收人

信

信一封交新建昌楊查圃收入 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信一封交慶記號彭堂收入 -封交桃源縻卓成收入 信一對交普華隆李堂發收 順源黃伯堯收7

保家信一封交廣生棧黎九樂收人 保永信一封經隆黃協錫收 保家信一封变榮昌泰收人

保家信一 一封勝泰號收

保ㄟ信一封交羣玉八姑收入 保家信一封交!!隆號收入 保家信一封令何松安收入 保家信一封交合和興收入 8, 信一封公泗利號收入 保家信-国变合益號收◎ 保家信一∶交姚受A 家信一封及歐玉泉收入 保家信一封交廣盛號收 保家后一封交黃吉賢收入 保家信一₩ 交美華號收入 保信一封交廣裕榮收入 死信一 母交胡相州收入

保家信一封交楊份廷收入 保家信一封交陸璧山收入 保家信一封交黃世祺 A 保豕信一封瞽安公司收入 保 信- 交趙榮相收入 一标 保家信一封交公和號收人 作家后一封交吳九姑收 保家信一种交惠安富收入 保家信一封收惠和堂收人 保家信一:交劉瑞蒲收入 保家信一封交新興祥收 保家信一封交廣昌號收入 保家信{封令東興利收入

收

入

封交廣和昌收入

信 封交廣如張燕堂收入 信一封交世間盛馮玉森收人 信一封交黄四嫂收 信一封交升和收入 信封交新猪油店收 信一封交廣昌隆楊官殿 信一封交 少琴收入 封交少琴

信一封交和安樊上同益收入 信-封交潔凈同黃阿樂收入 交天興慎王榮收入 信一封交鄭英藩收! 信一封交新福興收人 信一封交裕泰收入 信一封夜雲發祥丁蔭堂收入 信一封令陶義閣隔隣許阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇

洁一封交勝記陳

信一封交羅桂隆收入 一封交郭存: 郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入 信封交萬順恒收入 信一封交蘇求贴收入 信一封交同利梁桐收入 信-封交慎記關挺章

信-封交余清記石店收A 信一封交新兩盛周歡太收入 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻茂11樓鄧大姑收入 信一一交韋萬猷收入 信-封交祥源諸葛如收 信封

黃炳章收人

信一封交余大志收

信一同交同昌陳成光收A 信一

永豐街梁亞結收入

信信信信信信

封令廣合和收入

信一封交新换

輝南收入

封交裕源上吳易業堂收

保*信一封ė姚星台收

保家信一封交如足齋收入

信一封交洪記號梁成收入

保家信一封交經泰隆收入

亻-封交潤三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

1636 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH AUGUST, 1902.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT.

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

BOOKS

DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF

ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOLS

BY

DR. WRIGHT,

Head Master, Queen's College,

HONGKONG.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.. M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.I. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896.

Exercises in English Conversation.

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux.. M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

(1-2),. (3-4).

40 Cents. 30

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

! (5-6)........ 30

NORONHA & Co.. Printers and Publishers.

Hongkong. May, 1898.

NORONHA & CO.,

FRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong,

Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, Sc., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

Hongkong, June 1901.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),......$15.00 Half year. Three months,

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Terms of Advertising:

For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line. .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

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Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

SOIT QUIMAL.

DIE

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門

香

港

No. 56.

號六十五第

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

日四初月八年寅壬

日五初月九年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi

Subject Matter.

Pagetation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 11,

1637 543

Statement of quarantine restrictions,

531

Extract from City of Bombay Act, 1898,

1640

Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1666

1666

532

Statement shewing action taken to carry out sanitary

recommendations,

1641

Notifications repeated.

533

534

　Report on the Sewerage and Drainage of Hongkong... Confirmation of Ordin negs Nos. 12. 13 and 14 of 1902.

1646

1655

519

Tenders for Boots--Sanitary Department.

1666

535

536

Approval of W. Di kson's appointment as Un-official

Member of Executive and Legislative Councils, Approval of C. S. Sharp's appointment as Un-offici d

Member of Executive Council,

518

1656

515

Tenders for Winter Clothing-Sanitary Department, Anction sale of sites for piers,

1667

1667

348

Description and terms of proposed leases of certain

1656

Crown lands.

1669

637, Approval of G W F. Playfair's appointment as Un-

official Member of legislative Council,

349

Objections to the granting of leases of certain Crown

1656

lands,

1671

538

Approval of R. G. Shewan's appointment as Un-official

Member of Legislative Council.

Miser Ulaneous.

539

540

Discontinuance of Quarantine Regulations at Foocnow,

Regulations regarding the Supply of Water,

1656

165

Unclaimed Telegrams,

541

Bank note circulation-August,.

1664

542

Notices to mariners,

1661

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements,..

1671

1672

1682

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 11.

WEDNESDAY, 13TH AUGUST, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

"}

""

"}

་

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.). the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSET, R.N.). the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

A

""

"}

the Medical Officer of Health, (Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK).

HO KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.

WEI YUK.

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON..

99

GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR.

""

"}

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 7th of August, 1902, were read.

1638

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SETPEMBER, 1902.

Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council and moved-

That the answer to Mr. Playfair's question be recorded in full and that in future, answers to questions of Honourable Members be recorded in full in the same manner as the questions

are recorded.

Mr. PLAYFAIR seconded.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

The Attorney General addressed the Council. Mr. SHEWAN replied.

The Attorney General addressed the Council.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council.

Motion put and negatived.

Minutes confirmed.

The Minutes of the Special Meeting, held on the 9th of August, were read and confirmed. His Excellency then read to the Council the following telegram received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies:--

Telegram from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, Hongkong. Dated 12th August.

"His Majesty the King cordially thanks the Executive and Legislative Councils and people of Hongkong for their loyal congratulations to him and Her Majesty the Queen on the occasion of their Coronation.'

">

FINANCIAL MINUTE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Admi- nistering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minute, (No. 38), and moved that it be referred to the Finance Committee:--

C.C.D. 195 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a further sum of £1,245.3.0, being the estimated sum required to meet the charge for the pay of the Volunteer Contingent during their absence from the Colony in connection with the Coronation of His Majesty the KING, as approved by the Secretary of State.

ABSTRACT.

Pay on voyage to and from England, 84 days:-

1 Major at 16/- a day,

1 Lieutenant at 7/6 a day,.

£67. 4.0 31.1.00 50. 8.0 50. 8.0 336. 0.0

3 Sergeants at 4/- each a day,

4 Corporals at 3/- each a day,

32 Rank and File at 2/6 each a day,

Total pay on voyage,..

£535.10.0

Pay while in England, 57 days:-

1 Major at 30/- a day,

....

1 Lieutenant at 14/- a day, 3 Sergeants at 7/- each a day, 4 Corporals at 6/- each a day, 32 Rank and File at 5/- each a day,

.£85.10.0

39.18.0

59.17.0

68. 8.0 456. 0.0

Total in England,

£709.13.0

Grand Total,...........................

.£1,245. 3.0

Government House, Hongkong, 11th August, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1639

　　　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 7th August, 1902, (No. 10), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

QUESTION. Mr. SHEWAN, pursuant to notice, asked the following question:-

How is the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund formed?

What does the fund amount to at present?

Do all Civil Servants subscribe to it? If not, why not?

What proportion of their salaries is subscribed by those who belong to the Fund?

Do the Government assist this Fund in any way already?

If so, how?

What is the difference between the rate of 3/- per dollar and the rate taken at by 1/9, estimated

to amount to per annum?

The difference between 1/6 the rate paid by Ceylon and the rate of the day say 1/4 is only two- pence per rupee or say 121%, but at Hongkong the difference will be about 1/3 per dollar or over 70%. Why is the Hongkong contribution so much more liberal?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

　　　　　NOTICE OF QUESTION.-Mr. PLAYFAIR gave notice, that at the next meeting of Council he would ask the following question:-

With reference to the recent collapses of newly erected houses in both Hongkong and Kowloon and consequent deplorable loss of life, what steps have the Government taken to fix the responsibility?

Will the Government take steps to license Contractors under bond or otherwise?

Will the Government state what the regulations are as to public enquiries being held into

accidents such as these?

Will the Government table a return showing the number of houses which have collapsed this yeur with fatal results and giving the owners' names, the architects' names, the contractors' names, and date of erection?

The Colonial Treasurer addressed the Council.

The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

　　　　WATER WORKS BILL.---The Attorney General moved the third reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for and regulate the Supply of Water in the Colony of Hongkong and for the Maintenance and Repair of the Works in connection therewith.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Dr. Ho KAI and Mr. WEI YUK opposed the motion.

Motion-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 3rd day of September, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

W. J. GASCOIGNE, Officer Administering the Government.

1640

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 531.

The following Extract from the City of Bombay Improvement Act, 1898, was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held on the 3rd September, 1902, and is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1902.

EXTRACT FROM THE CITY OF BOMBAY IMPROVEMENT ACT, 1898.

*

*

*

49. In determining the amount of compensation to be awarded for any land or building acquired under this Act, the following further provisions shall apply:-

(1.) The Court shall take into consideration any increase to the value of any other land or building belonging to the person interested likely to accrue from the acquisition of the land or from the acquisition, alteration or demolition of the building;

(2.) When any addition to, or improvement of, the land or building has been made after the date of publication under Section 27, 32, or 39 of a notification relating to the land or building, such addition or improvement shall not (unless it was necessary for the maintenance of the building in a proper state of repair) be included, nor in the case of any interest acquired after the said date shall any separate estimate of the value thereof be made, so as to increase the amount of compensation to be paid for the land or building;

(3.) In estimating the market value of the building at the date of the publication of a declaration relating thereto under Section 29, 32, or 39, the Court shall have due regard to the nature and then condition of the property and the probable duration of the building in its existing state and to the state of repair thereof and to the provisions of sub- sections (4), (5) and (6) of this section;

(4.) When the owner of the land or building has, after the passing of this Act, and within twenty-four months preceding the date of the publication of a notification relating to the land or building under Section 27, 32, or 33, made a return under Section 155 of the Municipal Act of the rent of the land or building, the rent of the land or building shall not in any such case, save as the Court may otherwise direct, be deemed to be greater than the rent shown in the latest return so made: Provided that where any addition to or improvement of the land or building has been made after the date of such latest return and previous to the date of the publication of a notification under Sec- tion 27, 32, or 39 relating to the land or building, the Court may take into consideration any increase in the letting value of the land due to such addition or improvement; (5.) If in the opinion of the Court the rental of the land or building has been enhanced by reason of its being used for an illegal purpose, or being so overcrowded as to be dangerous or injurious to the health of the inmates, the rental shall not be deemed to be greater than the rental which would be obtainable if the land or building were used for legal purposes only, or were occupied by such a number of persons only as it was suitable to accommodate without risk of such overcrowding;

(6.) If in the cpinion of the Court the building is in a state of defective sanitation, or is not

in reasonably good repair, the amount of compensation shall not exceed the estimated value of the building after being put into a sanitary condition, or into reasonably good repair, less the estimated expense of putting it into such condition or repair;

(7.) If in the opinion of the Court the building being used or intended or likely to be used for human habitation is not reasonably capable of being made fit for human habitation, the amount of compensation shall not exceed the value of the materials, less the cost of demolition.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1641

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 532.

　　　　The following Statement shewing action taken to give effect to the Recommendations in Mr. CHADWICK'S Report on Sanitation was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held on the 3rd September, 1902, and is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1902.

SANITATION.

STATEMENT SHOWING ACTION TAKEN TO GIVE EFFECT TO THE RECOMMENDATIONS IN

MR. O. CHADWICK'S REPORT OF 10TH APRIL, 1902.

Para. of Report.

Water Supply.

Will be adopted.

25. Arrangement of water statistics by the

"water-year," 1st May to 30th April.

26. Water Authority to report to Government

soon after 1st October in each year as to stock in hand on 1st of October and max- imum stock in the reservoirs during the wet season and at its conclusion: and the measures of restriction which should be taken during the coming dry season.

Another report should be furnished soon after 1st May shewing the quantity of water collected and the total supply given during the elapsed water-year with balance carried forward.

30. Taitam District.-Additional gathering ground with appropriate storage required below existing reservoir.

31. Survey of Taitam-tuk Valley and its rami- fications, from about high-water mark up to about 250 ft. O.D. to ascertain what storage accommodation can be obtained by the construction of one or more reser- voirs.

Gauges required to measure flow of main Taitam stream.

32. Immediate relief can be gained by pump- ing from the low-level into the Taitain Tunnel.

34. Taitam Works to have precedence over

those at Pokfulum.

35. if low-level reservoir constructed at Pok- fulam its contents should be pumped into

existing conduit.

37. Intermittent System of Supply. If resorted to, hours of supply should be limited to 3 hours in 24 in order to bring about a reduction of one-half of the consumption. If reservoirs not full in September res- triction advised till sufficient stock ac- cumulated to carry on unrestricted supply till end of water-year,

Will be done.

Will be done.

Recommendation adopted.

Work in progress up to 200 fi, O.D.

Work in progress,

Steps being taken to carry out,

This is recognised.

Noted for guidance.

Noted for guidance.

1642

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5ти SEPTEMBER, 1902.

40. Intermittent System.-Subsidiary ("Ri- der") mains to be laid alongside walks and parallel to principal mains to lessen evils resulting from the intermittent system, and enable houses to be supplied in blocks.

41. Streets to be asphalted or otherwise im-

proved.

It having been decided to disconnect the house- services in tenement houses, this system will hardly be required.

Enquiries being made regarding the success of this in Malta.

PREVENTION OF WASTE.

45. Universal Meterage recommended; 49. and an adequate charge for water consum-

ed beyond à prescribed quantity.

50. Charge of 50 cents instead of 25 cents per 1,000 gallons and an ascending scale

advised.

　54. New Territory gathering grounds 55.(p.) and reservoir sites to be reserved when settling the land, so that when required for Hongkong, the New Territory or Kow- loon they may not be found to be in occupation.

55.(.) Preparation of a comprehensive scheme for the ultimate and full development of the sources of supply in Hongkong. 55.(j.) Amendment of the law.

55.(m.) Proposal to shut off all house services

where meters not provided.

It has been decided to disconnect the house services with tenement houses and to apply the meterage system to all other houses.

Power has been taken to charge up to $1 per 1,000 gallons for excess consumption.

This has been noted.

This has been noted.

See Ordinance No. 29 of 1902.

Provision made in Water Ordinance for neces-

sary powers.

Pillars and taps being obtained and their fixing in position will begin at once.

Sewerage.

63. Record drawings. Great inconvenience

caused by the want of.

Noted.

65. Trees in towns are a nuisance and should be removed or cast-iron sewer pipes will have to be laid.

Noted.

Noted.

65. Occurrence of deposit in low-level sewers. Reconstruction of sewers on the Reclama- tion, necessary when reclamation works completed, site fully occupied by build- ings, and soil consolidated.

66. Deposit in low-level sewers composed of

solid foreign matter.

68. Flushing low-level sewers with great vigour by use of sea-water from tanks filled by pumping.

69. Flushing by means of water oj nullahs and streams. More use might be made of it preferably for the Drains.

Flushing by sea-water of high-level street sewers unnecessary and of house sewers impracticable.

70. Salt-water flushing of gutters, storm-water drains and low-level sewers, in some cases at least desirable.

Proposed to adopt improved gulleys to remedy

this.

Awaiting consideration of another report by Mr. CHADWICK.

No great difficulty, but sites for tanks will have to be found. No staff at present available, but may be taken up in about 18 months' time.

See paragraph 68.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER. 1902. 1643

71. Traps for gulleys connected with the street

A suitable A suitable type of trap- ped gulley to be evolved.

sewers wanted.

72. More trapped sewer-gulleys required near the foot of downpipes where side channels are nearly level.

74.) Scavenging of street sewers, drains and nul- 92.lahs to be under direction of Medical Officer

of Health.

Extensions, alterations and new works

to be executed as now by Public Works Department.

75. Sewer-vents, not ventilation desirable in

many places.

Ventilation of Sewers.-Ventilation by grating in man-hole-covers or by untrap- ped gulleys, objectionable.

77. Application of combined ventilation of house and street sewer to Hongkong.

78. Sewer-rentilation.-Tentative procedure re- commended. Suggests nature of experi- ment that might be tried in one district.

82. Sewer Pipes for house sewers.

Advisable

to inspect and test them before use.

83. Tests required explained.

84. Tests to be made at a depôt.

85. Standard of quality to be established.

86. Fee for inspection of house-sewers.--Re- commends $10 for every inspection ne- cessary beyond the first.

87. Cast iron house-sewers recommended.-- They should be coated with Dr. ANGUS SMITH's composition.

88. Cast iron down-pipes and centilating pipes

to be made compulsory.

89. Ventilation of house-sewers.

90. House-sewer construction.Improvement

required.

Type devised by the Director of Public Works is suitable. 1,400 required. Proposed to insert $42.000 on 1903 Estimates,

Adoption of new gulleys will probably render this unnecessary.

Being arranged.

New gulleys will all be trapped,

Will be adopted wherever practicable.

Noted for guidance.

When Standard Specification received from Mr. CHADWICK it is proposed to refer it to the Green Island Company asking if they are pre- pared to guarantee to turn out goods in accordance with it. A small consignment of Standard goods will be imported.

Provision made under the new Buildings and Health Bill.

Adopted in new Buildings and Public Health

Bill.

Drainage Bye-law No. 25 requires ventilating pipes to be of iron; proviso to Bye-law 28 re- quires down-pipes abutting on streets to be of iron but allows down-pipes in private yards to be of glazed stone-ware. This is considered to meet the requirements of the case.

Dealt with in No. 77.

Awaiting the Instructions for construction of House-sewers" referred to therein.

Drains, Storm-water Channels and Nullahs.

91. Covered-drains, surface water channels or nullahs objectionable, but if covered should be easy of access for a man. They should be avoided at Kowloon and in the New Territory.

93. Drainage System to be completely revised.

Noted for future guidance.

It may be possible to take this up in about. 18

months' time.

1644 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

94. Designing of drains.-Guiding principles

laid down-

(a.) Abolish all unnecessary drains and reduce lengths of any that cannot be dispensed with to a minimum.

(b.) Covered drains to be opened where

practicable.

(e.) Careful scavenging and manage- ment of sewers required to keep

filth out of drains.

(.) Flush branch drains with water of

streams above.

95. Maintenance and Scavenging to be entrust-

ed to Medical Officer of Health.

New Works to be carried out as now by Public Works Department.

Record drawings to be first supplied to Medical Officer of Health and a Draughts- man appointed to keep plans up to date.

Involves a good deal of preliminary work. Im- possible to estimate cost.

Being arranged.

Scavenging and Removal of Excreta. Already referred to.

96. Dry refuse in sewers and drains. Too

much finds its way into them.

House Construction and Overcrowding.

99. Insanitary Properties.-General resump- tion and reconstruction will have to be faced.

Noted.

101. Taipingshan.-Suggests advantage of locat- ing Medical School and dwellings for subordinate officials here.

102. Public Works Staff-Refers to its inade-

quacy for work to be performed.

Suggestion noted.

Recommendations made for increasing the staff.

STATEMENT SHOWING ACTION TAKEN TO GIVE EFFECT TO MR. CHADWICK'S REPORT OF

48TH APRIL, 1902, ON THE WATER SUPPLY.

Taitam.

1. Tailam gathering-ground to be immediately

developed.

2. Pumping necessary.

3. Position of Pumping Station indicated.

4.1

5.

Plant recommended.

6. Reservoirs. Whatever others may be found necessary, one as near sea-level as possible should be first constructed.

7. Rising-main.-Diameter and length required. 8. Stay for Pumping Works.

9. Gathering-ground East of Taitam-tuk Vil- lage. Small subsidiary reservoir suggest- ed.

9. Catchwater channels.-Surrounding Taitam

Bay suggested.

10. Further pumping engines to be decided on according to the additional supply obtained.

This is guiding the action of the Government.

Being arranged.

Surveys in progress.

Requisition already forwarded.

Must wait result of surveys and borings now

in progress.

Survey in progress.

Will be considered when time arrives for do-

ing so. Survey in progress.

Noted for future guidance.

No action necessary at present.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1645

12. Preliminary cxpenditure.-Recommends $20,000 be provided for surveys, gauging

streams, etc.

13. Programme of operations.

(a.) Accurate survey of the whole

Taitam gathering-ground.

(b.) Demarcation and reservation of gathering-grounds to be attended to. Leading survey points to be permanently recorded.

(c.) Erection of two gaugeweirs on main Taitam-tuk Stream, provided with

a self-recording instrument.

(d) First pumping engine. Steps to be at once taken to obtain it. (e.) Preliminary design and estimate to be submitted later as the survey progresses.

(f.) Pipes of nature indicated to be ordered with the first pumping engine.

14. Pumping-plant to be erected and pipes laid.

14. Temporary expedients.

Small dam and conduit.

15. Water question pressing and should take precedence of all other sanitary improve-

ments.

16. Saiwan and other gathering-grounds to be

surveyed and reserved.

17. Population of Island must be kept within

bounds by restricting issue of leases.

17. Industrial Establishments should in future only be permitted on mainland, and minor establishments which do not possess inde- pendent water supplies should be pressed to remove there.

17. Waste of water must be prevented and con- sumption reduced, by universal meterage coupled with an appropriate water charge. 17. Water Ordinance to be amended.

19. Measuring apparatus at Reservoirs and

Filter-beds.

　Improvements necessary, Venturi meter recommended.

Vote taken for $20,000.

Proposed to provide $150,000 on 1903 Esti- mates for carrying out Taitam proposals.

Noted for guidance.

In hand.

Necessary particulars to enable tenders to be called for already sent to England.

Requisition will be prepared when scheme is further advanced.

Will follow in due course.

Arrangements will be made.

Action being taken accordingly.

Noted for guidance.

Impolitic.

Noted.

Amending Ordinance now passed.-No. 29 of

1902.

Will not be lost sight of.

Peak Water

Supply.

20.

22. 24.

Reserve pumping-plant required at Bonham

Road.

21. No. 2 Tank to be promptly reconstructed.

26. Bonham Road.-New steam engine and

boiler recommended.

Proposed to insert $70,000 on 1903 Estimates for these works.

See para. 26.

Will be undertaken as early as possible. Plans in course of preparation.

Requisition being prepared.

Old

27. Rising-main from Bonham Road to Peak.

New and longer one recommended. one to be removed, and cleaned and re- coated for use elsewhere.

1646

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 533.

　　The following Report on the Sewerage and Drainage of Hongkong was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held on the 3rd September, 1902, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September. 1902.

As to the

scope of this Report.

The prevail- ing drought renders it

difficult to

SIR,

SEWERAGE AND DRAINAGE OF HONGKONG.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretari,

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE,

HONGKONG, 13th May, 1902.

1. Since the publication of a report dated 10th April, 1902, I have made further enquiries concerning the Sewerage and Drainage of the City of Victoria, which, on the whole, tend to confirm the remarks and observations which I have made in the aforesaid report. In this report I accepted full responsibility for the general system of sewerage. In criticising it I am, therefore, sitting in judgment on my own project. I shall endeavour to be impartial and I hope I shall succeed in being so, for I trust. I am not yet so scnile as to believe that I attained finality of knowledge, twelve years ago, or that my views have not undergone modification, in accordance with increasing experience.

Sewerage.

2. The scarcity of water, which has prevailed during my visit, renders it most difficult to judge as to the normal condition of the sewers. No sewers could be judge of the expected to work well with a consumption of water not exceeding 7 gallons per head per day for all purposes, and in many parts of the town, doubtless, less. This remark applies with even greater force to the House Sewers, which, I am sorry to say, are not so well constructed as they should be.

working of the sewers.

The present drought is

　　　　　　3. The prevailing drought is an argument in favour of the Separate System. an argumetn The only arguments of any weight which have ever been brought forward against

in favour of

the Separate the Separate System are:-

System.

(c.) That the sewers are not flushed by the rain-water.

(b.) That covered storm-water drains being required to carry off rain-

water, they may as well carry sewage also.

(c.) That the Separate System is not in use in London and many towns

in England.

As regards (a.). I beg to point out that no rain of importance has fallen since August last.

　　Since that month had the sewers or drains been dependent on rain for flushing, their condition would now have been deplorable. Sewers, large enough to carry off rain-water would have only received during all these months the paltry quantity of sewage which now flows, an amount wholly inadequate to flush such large pipes or conduits.

As regards (6.), I would point out that covered storm-water drains should be -avoided to the greatest extent possible. They are sure to be at least as great a nuisance as properly constructed sewers. Some must indeed be covered, but covered lengths should be reduced to a minimum. Certainly the condition of the drains whether as they exist or even when re-modelled would not be improved by allowing a mere dribble of sewage to flow through them during the prolonged dry season or even during the intervals between rain-storms. They would merely be vast magazines of sewage tainted air.

As regards (2.). I merely say that the climate of Hongkong is dissimilar to that of England; that most English sewers were made long ago, and that many towns have adopted the Separate System, at least so far as ancient custom and law permit them to do so.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5ти SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1647

often sources

4. All observations made, during my visit, tend to a belief that nuisances are Drains as as often, even more often, traceable to drain gulleys and openings as to sewer of nuisance galleys or manholes. The drain and sewer gulleys are normally close to each other and the one gets blamed for what is due to the other.

as sewers.

low-level and

sewers-

5. The gradients of the low-level sewers-those below Queen's Road--are indeed as to the somewhat flat, but not so flat that they could not keep themselves free from deposit outfall if there were a copious flow through them, and if road-detritus and other improper their gra- substances were excluded from them. Indeed they do actually keep free from dients. sewage-deposit, properly so called.

The levels of the outfalls are lower than I intended them to be. I proposed that the centre line of the sewer, at its outlet on the Prava, should be at mean sea level, so that each sewer would be only filled to one-half its diameter for one-half of the year and during the remaining half there would be a free and unchecked flow of sewage through it, sufficient to remove any deposit which might precipitate, during the times at which the flow was checked by the rise of the tide.

The following are the levels of the inverts of the sewers at the several outfalls :---

Outfall No.

Locality.

Invert Level at Outfall (or near it) above Orduance

Diameter of Pipes in Inches.

Centre Line below Mean Sea Level in Feet.

Datum.

1

Belchers Point,

2.10

15

0.98

2

French Street,.......

1.66

9

1.67

3

Eastern Street,

0.67

15

2.41

4

Wing Lok Street,

0.98

21

1.85

5

Hillier Street,

1.71

21

1.12

6

Queen Victoria Street,

2.43

18

0.52

The annexed plans Nos. 1 to 6 show the extent to which the various low-level sewers are tide-locked at mean high-water and mean sea level, lines being drawn to show respectively the distance to which the pipes are entirely filled and half filled by tidal water.

It is but right to say that the outfall sewers laid on the Praya Reclamation are temporary only, pending consolidation of the ground. In one or more cases, a 9′′ pipe receives the flow of one or more 18" or 21". This cannot fail to check the flow of sewage, and thus promote deposit. Under these circumstances the low- level sewers cannot be said to have had fair play up to the present, and will not until the Praya Reclamation is finally completed and consolidated.

outfalls too

ents too flat.

6. I will freely admit that, were I to design the sewerage system over again, I The levels of should make the outfalls more numerous, place them at a higher level and give, if low. and possible, stecper gradients to the low-level sewers. I do not, however, consider that sewer gradi- it is necessary to make any alteration at present, certainly not until the Praya Reclamation is completed and consolidated. The sewers on the New Praya Re- clamation will for the most part surely require re-laying, and when the time comes for so doing, the question may be re-opened. By that time, the effect of copious flushing at low-water will have been settled by experiment.

low-level

sewers.

7. As soon as pipes of the full diameter have been laid, temporarily or otherwise, Flushing the across the Reclamation, the effect of vigorous flushing should be tried. This experi- ment should be made on the sewers along Des Voeux and Connaught Roads running Point of com- from the eastward to the outfall at Queen Victoria Street.

A flushing tank containing say 3,000 gallons should be constructed beneath the Parade Ground near to the urinal now under construction. This should be filled, daily during the dry season, from a well, or from the sea by pumping. In the case of a well, a centrifugal pump driven by an electric motor would probably be the most economical means of pumping. Possibly the electric motor

mencing work.

1648

Rulers to the volume of

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

would, in all cases, be the most economical source of power. This flushing tank might indeed be filled with the sewage from the Peak. I am not, however, in favour of flushing sewers with scwage. The tank is apt to be a nuisance, as it requires occasional cleaning, but the system is often resorted to and might, if con- sidered advisable, be tried.

The contents of this tank should be discharged, alternately, down the two low- level sewers, a 12" pipe, leading to each head, being provided. The flush should be discharged at or about low-water. The lowest of the two low-waters during the day should be selected, for one is often much lower than the other.

Flushing cannot be effective until the outfall sewers across the New Praya Reclamation are of full diameter and free from obstruction.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　It may also be necessary to provide a sluice in the diaphragm which is in the outfall manhole, to allow the flush to escape more ficely than the actual submerged pipe will permit. When not flushing, this sluice should be closed.

8. To thoroughly flush a sewer, a quantity of water should be provided water requir. sufficient to fill it half-full, or to the depth producing a self-cleansing velocity, for

about one-third of its length.

el or

flushing..

flushing

sys.cm.

The quantity required for flushing depends not merely on the diameter and length of the pipe, but on its inclination. If a pipe has a good self-cleansing gradient, but deposit occurs owing to insufficiency of the normal sewage flow, then it will suffice to fill it to cne-half or such depth as will give up a self-cleansing velocity for say one-fourth of its length.

　　　　　cne-fourth of its length. If, however, the pipe has a somewhat paltry gradient then the flush should be equal to its full contents for half its length, The bottom of the flush tank should be as high as possible above the head of the pipe and the outlet should be large enough to make the mean rate of discharge equal to the rate of discharge of the pipe to be flushed.

Extension of 9. If the experimental flushing already described proves successful, and if the necessity for flushing be not obviated Ly improvement in scavenging and in the construction of sewer gullies, then let it be extended to other outfall areas. In some, namely Nos. 3 and 4 outfall arcas, (ride plans 3 and 4), the sewers are so low that flushing may always be necessary or at least desirable. These should be the first to be taken in hard. In all cases, it would be casy to flush with sewage from above. It must, however, be remembered that autcmatic flushing tanks can- not be used for the low-level system. A flush discharged when the tide is above the level of the invert of the sewer is useless. Flushing, in the case of tide-locked sewers, must always take place at or about low-water.

Necessity for dragging

　　　　　　　　Sewers. Want of supervision.

Objections to tile-locked

sewers.

10. I have reason to believe that chains and scrapers are dragged through sewers, probably to their detriment, more often than is necessary. The operation has become a matter of routine perpetuated owing to inadequate supervisory staff. A single European Overseer cannot be expected to inspect all the sewers in the City, and also look after construction work. He cannot possibly supervise all the gangs of coolies, nor can he satisfy himself, by personal inspection, that the sewers of any one district or street are in such condition as to require dragging. Conscquently gangs of ccolies are told off to drag in a certain district, and they do so, whether this operation is required or not. I have suggested a mcans, whereby the inside of a sewer may be inspected by the aid of a lamp and mirrors, without going down the manhole. Whether this arrangement will materially mend matters or not the true remedy is more skilled supervision.

11. A sewer, partially or wholly tide-locked, is, according to modern experience, objectionable. Such a sewer, of necessity, violates one of the fundamental principles of sewer-design, namely, continuous onward fcw, from the gully or inlet at the Louse, to the outfall, or place of final disposal, without stoppage or stagnation.

Though the gradient of a sewer may be sufficient, when its cutlet is free, to establish a self-cleansing velocity, whenever the outlet becomes tide-locked, this condition is disturbed, the hydraulic gradient being reduced by the rise of the tide.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5т SEPTEMBER, 1902.

The sub-joined sketch shows a section of the 12" main sewer in Queen's Road West to its outfall :--

M.H.W

.O.D

1

/GROUND LEVEL

1649

MEAN SEA LEVEL

12 SEWER

The pipe, 12" in diameter, has a gradient of.

MEAN HIGH WATER

IN 100

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Running half full, with a free outlet, it would discharge 101 cubic feet per minute with a velocity of 246 feet per minute, or more than is necessary to prevent deposit.

When, however, the same volume of water fills the whole pipe the velocity will be reduced to 123 feet per minute, or barely sufficient to prevent deposit. A flow of only 3.6 cubic feet per minute filling the pipe to a depth of about 14 inch would give a velocity of 120 feet per minute. But the velocity of this stream would, when in consequence of the outlet being tide-locked it filled the whole pipe, he reduced to 10 feet per minute, which is wholly non-self-cleansing. Hence this sewer which receives a large quantity of sewage, would be self-cleansing, all the day through, if it discharged above high-water mark, but as it is, it is a sewer of deposit for the greater part of the day though, doubtless, it cleanses itself when the tide is below the level of the outfall.

preventing

12. The level of the Praya is so low that it is impracticable to place all outlets Methods of above high-water mark. The sewers would have to be so near to the surface that fide-locking. they would be liable to damage by traffic, and they would be too high to receive the sewage discharged from the house-sewers of tenements on the Praya.

The sewers on the Praya must be, for a great part of their length, below even mean sea level. The only way to prevent tide-locking is to exclude the sea water altogether, and to do so and at the same time prevent stagnation, will involve pumping. In many towns tanks are constructed to collect the sewage which is then discharged at or near the hour of low-water. This plan, always objectionable as it involves stagnation, cannot be adopted here on account of the grent variation in the range of the tide at neaps and springs, and of the diurnal variation in range. At certain periods one tide in the day almost disappears. The sudden discharge of the sewage stored during say 13 hours out of the 24 could not fail to produce an insufferable nuisance. Pumping must therefore be resorted to. If there is to be pumping then it will be well to pump to some distant outfall, and to intercept all sewage from the harbour frontage.

It would be most expensive and almost impracticable to conduct all sewage to one pumping station. There must, therefore, be two intercepting sewers, with their respective heads near to Murray Road, one flowing eastward and one flowing westward to two pumping stations. The ultimate outfall at which the sewage from the Eastern District should be discharged should be at North Point and that from the Western District in Sulphur Channel facing Green Island. I have already suggested in a Report of 1890 such an arrangement for the Eastern District. The syphon arrangement therein described would be most economical, but an ordinary sewer, flowing partly full, would be most satisfactory though probably considerably more expensive. I am leaving on record a plan and section of the Western intercepting sewer in order to show how interception might be effected, if at any time it is considered desirable to carry it out.

The intercepting sewer when below mean sea level should be of cast iron. This is really the most economical material, for the difficulty of making a water- tight sewer of brick or stone-ware in wet ground is very great.

1650

The cons- truction of

　　　sewers not recommend-

ed as an immediate

work.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

I find that the maximum depth of the Western intercepting sewer at the pumping station just behind Kennedy Town would be about 10 feet below O.D. or 22 feet below ground. This is by no means an extravagant depth.

13. I have brought forward the question of complete interception mainly intercepting because I contemplated the possibility of its having to be adopted in Reports made in 1890, and arranged the design of sewers in a manner that would permit of its adoption. I look upon the construction of intercepting sewers as a counsel of per- fection. I do not recommend even the consideration of this project at the present moment. There are many other costly works, notably those for the augmentation of the water-supply, that must take precedence of any radical alteration of the sewerage system. I maintain that if matters remain in statu quo, no danger to the public health is involved.

The works

　　required in connection

with the low-

There may be occasional nuisance, and, undoubtedly, the necessity for pe- riodical cleansing by means of chains and drags is a source of expense. But this is the worst that can result from the defects that I have noted. The said nuisance will not give rise to epidemics of disease and is of little moment, compared with the water famines which occur almost annually necessitating the introduction of the intermittent system.

14. The only works that need be contemplated for some years to come, in connection with the low-level sewers, are the re-laying of the sewers on the New level sewers. Praya Reclamation in all cases in which settlement has caused detrimental distortion and alteration of the originally projected level. This work should, however, be deferred until the New Reclamation has thoroughly settled, so that no further movement need be anticipated. Some sewers on even the Old Reclamation will require re-laying, notably those leading to the No. 1 outfall at Belcher's Point. Notwithstanding the fact that the Praya Wall in this locality was constructed many years ago, there is evidence to shew that settlement has taken place relatively recently, and that it may be going on even at present.

Summary of recommend- ations with regard to street

swers.

15. The recommendations which I have made, with regard to street sewers, in this and a previous report, may be summed up as follows:-

(a.) Complete the outfall sewers across the New Reclamation.

(.) Prevent by means of additional care in scavenging the introduction

of improper solids into the street sewer.

(c.) Trap all street sewer gulleys with improved traps and gratings. (d.) Make an experiment as to the effect of vigorous flushing at low

tides with well or sea water, on one section of the low-level sewers. If this experiment is successful, and leads to saving in working expenses, extend the same system to other sections.

(.) Close the ventilating openings in the sewer manholes. (ƒ.) If, contrary to expectation, ventilating openings or rather vents prove necessary let them be provided, either by means of the house sewer ventilating pipes, removing the intercepting traps, or by providing separate elevated vent-pipes carried up above the neighbouring buildings as suggested in a previous report.

(g.) Whenever the roots of trees cause obstructions, cut down the trees; or substitute cast iron pipes, with lead and yarn joints for stone- ware pipes.

HOUSE SEWERS.

It has come to my knowledge that considerable inconvenience has been experi- enced in the case of European houses in the upper levels of the City. These tene- ments are provided with a drain, as defined in my former report, as well as a house sewer, and it frequently happens that the grating over the inlet to the house sewer becomes obstructed and, in consequence, the sewage, properly so called, flows into the nullahs, causing a nuisance. It is difficult to suggest a complete remedy for this, for the arrangement must vary in each individual case. After all, the

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

matter is one that the Sanitary Board and the occupier should decide. The Board has doubtless powers to compel owners to abate nuisances. Matters would be simplified if, as recommended, the Sanitary Board has charge of the scavenging of nullahs. In the case of new houses, this difficulty will practically disappear if the rules set forth in the Standard Instructions which I propose to send out are observed. DRAINAGE.

　I have little to add to what I have said in my previous Report concerning the Drainage of the City. Before anything can be finally suggested a complete plan must be prepared of the drains and nullahs as they exist.

　The following suggestions may, however, be of use in the future consideration of this subject.

16. Drains may be classified as follows:-

(a.) Main drains or nullahs running direct down to the sea and carrying

water from the hills above.

(b.) Branch drains which run usually more or less in an East and West direction and convey water into the main drains or nullahs above defined.

　The aforesaid main drains or nullahs may be further sub-divided into two portions, namely, the flat or tidal portion which extends perhaps to Des Voeux Road or further inland and the hill portion which has an abundant gradient.

1651

Classification of drains.

of nullahs.

　17. The following statement gives the levels of the several nullahs at their Tidal section outfalls as determined by Mr. XAVIER, Assistant Engineer, and the attached plan Levels of No. 7 shows the distances to which the sea-water backs up along the inverts at inverts. mean high-water and mean sea level respectively. It will be seen that the nullah- outlets have their inverts well below mean sea level and those of many are below ordinary low-water mark. Consequently these nullahs contain at their lower end, where they cross the Praya Reclamation, stagnant water contaminated by filth brought down from above as well as matter washed in by the tide.

City of Victoria, Hongkong.-- Out-falls of Nullahs.

Invert of Out- falls referred to

Locality.

Size.

Remarks.

Ordnance Datum.

Belcher's Point,

2′ 6′′ × 2′ 6′′

1.37

Whitty Street,

1' 9" x 1' 6"

0.35

West of Marine Lot 205,

1′ 6′′ × 2′ 6′′

0.41

Near outfall still in-

complete.

French Street,

2′ 0′′ × 1' 6"

0.45

Western Street,

4′ 6′′ × 4′ 0′′

1.70

Centre Street,

4′ 6′′ × 4′ 0′′

1.28

Eastern Street,

2′ 0′′ × 3′ 7′′

0.39

Wilmer Street,

2′ 0′′ × 3′ 7′′

0.35

Sutherland Street,

2′ 0′′ × 3′ 6′′

1.21

Queen Street,

6′ 6′′ × 4′ 6′′

0.27

Wing Lok Street,

dia: 18"

0.16

West of Marine Lot 225,

dia: 15"

0.98

Cleverly Street,

7′ 6′′ × 5′ 4′′

0.07

Hillier Street,

dia: 15"

0.65

Toong Kai,

dia: 18"

0.57

Wing Wo Street,

3′ 5′′ × 2′ 3′′

1.14

7′ 6′′ × 4′ 3′′

7′ 6′′ × 4′ 3′′

3′ 6′′ × 1′ 6′′

2′ 6′′ × 1′ 6′′

5′ 0′′ × 3′ 6′′

5′ 3′′ × 4′ 0′′

Gilman Street,

Jubilee Street,

Pottinger Street, Douglas Street, Pedder Street,

Ice House Street,

of nullahs

18. There can be no doubt that it would have been better to have fixed the Invert-level inverts of the nullah outlets at or about mean sea level, so that they could be dry- should have scavenged daily. Why this was not done cannot now be ascertained. I fear that been fixed it is now fully late to effect any radical cure of the undoubted evils of the tide- locked nullahs. Some abatement might be effected by diverting the ordinary dry-

higher.

1.56

1.11

1.00

2.63

0.62

0.09

1652

Record plan of drains.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

weather flow, at or above high-water mark spring tides, and conveying it into the If this were done the nuisance would be mainly that due to filth washed in by the tide and the wind.

sewers.

19. Without having a complete record plan of drains and nullahs it is impos- sible to make any definite and finite recommendations as to the amelioration of the drainage system. When the scavenging of both sewerage and drainage systems is under one and the same Authority, a material improvement will probably result.

20. I will now briefly recapitulate the recommendations which have been made mendations. With regard to drainage in this and previous reports.

Recapitala-

tion of recom-

Sewerage al Kowloon.

Arrange- ment of surface drains.

(a.) Let covered drains or nullahs be avoided to the utmost extent

possible.

(b.) Let the inverts of drains, at their outlets to the sea, be at mean

sea level or higher if possible.

(c.) In the case of flat areas near to the sea, whenever covered drains are necessary, as in the case of the Praya Reclamation and other Reclamations, let them run by the shortest possible route to special outlets to the sea, and do not attempt to connect them to main drains or nullahs which are tide-locked.

(d.) In laying out new districts let the alignment and levels of streets be so planned as to minimise the length and size of underground drains. (e.) Let it be remembered that the main object of sewers is to keep sewage out of the drains. It is more important to exclude sewage from the drain than rain-water from the sewer. With the gradients which obtain in Hongkong it is almost always possible to provide storm overflows should any sewer become gorged with rain-water. (f.) Let a complete Record Plan be prepared of the drains of Hongkong, covered or otherwise; this being in existence a definite scheme may be prepared.

21. I have not in this and other reports concerning the sewerage referred to Kowloon. I have altogether refrained from so doing because I look upon the sewerage system of Kowloon as provisional or temporary only.

It may not

be necessary to carry out a complete scheme of sewerage for some years to come. Nevertheless, I am of opinion that a definite scheme should be prepared and adopted so that all work done may ultimately fall in with the sanctioned scheme and so that nothing done, or to be done in future, will require to be undone.

22. I have recommended that surface water be carried off to the utmost extent possible by means of the side-channels of the streets, or other open drains. There is a little difficulty in so doing in the matter of intersections of streets.

One way of dealing with the matter is shewn in the following sketch:-

C

LLLLLLL

མ་མ ོར་བས་བསམ་ལ་ ོས་བཅས་འགད་ཀ་ཁ་ འགས་འས་བབས་པ་

G

K

B

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1653

The channels of C D are carried across the street A B in a channel very much flattened, so as to cause the minimum inconvenience to vehicular traffic. Any dry- weather flow is intercepted by sewer galleys G G G and G. Still this arrangement is far from satisfactory. The depression at the intersection of the two streets is an impediment to traffic, especially in the case of tramways. Should the gulleys get stopped, a stagnant mess is the result. To make this arrangement work well it is practically necessary to concrete or asphalt the whole area at the intersection of the crossing streets.

Assuming that scavenging-lanes are recognisel, as a necessity, then the difficulty may be got over, by accepting them as the main storm-water drains.

The area to be drained should be sub-divided into alternate streets and narrow scavenging-lanes. The alignment of these should follow, approximately, the greatest slope of the ground. These would be intersected at right angles by other streets. Then all that is necessary to make the said scavenging-lanes serve as storm-water drains, is to lower their surface some 2 to 4 feet below the level of the floors of the adjacent buildings, and of the streets. The following diagram gives an idea of this arrangement :-

0

200.0

-80.0 70.0"

800-

80.0

טון

When the combined scavenging-lane and drain passes under a cross street, it would obviously take the form of a bridge or culvert, which would, however, be large enough to admit a man for the purpose of scavenging, access to each length of lane being gained by a flight of steps. The lane would have a channel or chan- nels formed at its centre or sides. These channels would conduct the sewage to trapped sewer gulleys, communicating with a sewer laid under the scavenging-lane. Thus in dry weather or even during moderate rain, the scavenging passage would serve its normal purpose, namely, the removal of excreta and dry refuse, and could always be scavenged and kept clean. In heavy rain it would serve as a storm- water channel. Care, however, must be taken to proportion the width of the scaveng- ing passage and its depth, below the adjacent building lots to the maximum quantity of water that it may have to carry during heavy rain. This arrangement has the great merit that it reduces the lengths of covered drains to mere bridges or culverts. At the same time all street obstructions at crossings are avoided. Such arrange- ment has been adopted in the case of some land recently laid out for building purposes in Trinidad. It is, I am aware, one that cannot be carried out everywhere; but I give it as a suggestion, for it may be applicable to the Eastern Reclamation, Kow- loon, and in the New Territory. Where applicable, it will offer many advantages over the present system of covered drains.

1654

Serpentine

arrange- inent of

#OWOZS.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

23. Before concluding this report, I may be permitted to record an arrange- ment of sewers which has been form la kantagoas in many places, and which may be applicable to drains, especially wan chay have to be covere l.

ribed by considering a portion of a town laid out in regular squares,

Is is best des-

A

人人

COMMON

SYSTEM

Assume that the general inclination of the land is in the direction of the arrow. Then a common arrangement would be to lay main sewers in the direc- tions shown in full lines, following the surgets having the greatest slope and to provide branches as shown in dotted lines, to provide for the effluent of the houses in the lateral streets. These branches, run right and left, from heads marker! thus Now these lateral branches receive, individually, but little sewage. Consequently they must be sal in diameter and laid at a steep slope in order to be self-cleans- At the best. ing. This notessitates an augmented depth in the main sewers, these branch sewers are but indifferently flushed, for they are indeed only pro- The following ar- longations of the house-sewers of houses on the cross streets. rangement wherever applicable is an improvement :-

F

4

SYSTEM RECOMMENDED.

Κ

L

B

D

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5ти SEPTEMBER, 1902.

The sewer starting from F turns to the right on reaching the cross street A B, follows it as far as the street H I, runs down the latter to its intersection with the cross street C D, then along this cross street to KL, and so on. The merit of this arrangement is that each length of sewer in the cross streets A B and CD, presumably those having the least natural fall, i fully flushed, not merely by the sewage from the abutting houses, but from the whole district above.

　It may happen that the formation of the grommel will permit of a continuous self-deansing gradient

dient along the streets A B and C D. If such is the case, then it is convenient to make the change of direction of the two sewers, namely, those in the main and cross streets in a common nummhole, placing the lovers of the semi- Belandadvantage

dat, should a stoppage occur in any one street, the overflow will escape by another. Periar venting, and circulation is mor over secund. A common thush tank, of considerable capacity, may flush the whole system, for by a little arrangement in the manholes a flush say at A might be shunted down any one street or series of

streets.

Obviously this arrangement is not universally applicable but it is one which introduce whenever practicable.

1655

24. It seems possible that this serpentine arrangement might in many cases Application be applied for flushing covered branch drains whenever such are absolutely neces- system to

sary.

　The perennial flow of water from one nullah might be intercepted and passed down through a branch drain to a second nullah and so on.

I have the honour to be.

of serpentin.

egveresi drains.

Sir.

Your obedient Servant,

OSBERT CHADWICK.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--NG-534

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King Is not be advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :--

Ordinance No. 12 of 1902. entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordinance (15 of 1900). Ordinance No. 13 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ho NGOK LAP.

alias Ho Noox, alias Ho Sax Lam.

Ordinance No. 14 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing and determina- tion of claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories.

By Command.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 4th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5ти SEPTEMBER, 1902.

The sewer starting from F turns to the right on reaching the cross street A B, follows it as far as the street H I, runs down the latter to its intersection with the cross street C D, then along this cross street to KL, and so on. The merit of this arrangement is that each length of sewer in the cross streets A B and CD, presumably those having the least natural fall, i fully flushed, not merely by the sewage from the abutting houses, but from the whole district above.

　It may happen that the formation of the grommel will permit of a continuous self-deansing gradient

dient along the streets A B and C D. If such is the case, then it is convenient to make the change of direction of the two sewers, namely, those in the main and cross streets in a common nummhole, placing the lovers of the semi- Belandadvantage

dat, should a stoppage occur in any one street, the overflow will escape by another. Periar venting, and circulation is mor over secund. A common thush tank, of considerable capacity, may flush the whole system, for by a little arrangement in the manholes a flush say at A might be shunted down any one street or series of

streets.

Obviously this arrangement is not universally applicable but it is one which introduce whenever practicable.

1655

24. It seems possible that this serpentine arrangement might in many cases Application be applied for flushing covered branch drains whenever such are absolutely neces- system to

sary.

　The perennial flow of water from one nullah might be intercepted and passed down through a branch drain to a second nullah and so on.

I have the honour to be.

of serpentin.

egveresi drains.

Sir.

Your obedient Servant,

OSBERT CHADWICK.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--NG-534

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King Is not be advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :--

Ordinance No. 12 of 1902. entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund Ordinance (15 of 1900). Ordinance No. 13 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of Ho NGOK LAP.

alias Ho Noox, alias Ho Sax Lam.

Ordinance No. 14 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to facilitate the hearing and determina- tion of claims to rent in respect of land in the New Territories.

By Command.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 4th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1656

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 535.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON to be an Un-official Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils of Hongkong, in succession to J. J. BELL IRVING resigned.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 536.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of CHARLES STEWART SHARP to be an Un-official Member of the Executive Council of Hongkong, during the absence of T. H. WHITEHEAD.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 537.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council of Hongkong during the absence of Sir C. P. CHATER.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 538.

　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN to be an Un-official Member of the Legislative Council of Hongkong during the absence of T. H. WHITEHEAD.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 539.

With reference to Government Notification No. 427 of the 15th July last, it is hereby notified that information has been received from His Britannic Majesty's Consul at Foochow, of the discontinu- ance of the Quarantine Regulations at that port.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5ти SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1657

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 540.

　　　　　The following Regulations, made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under section 21 of Ordinance 29 of 1902, are published for general information; and the previous Regulations published under Government Notification No. 144 of the 11th March, 1899, are hereby repealed by the Officer Administering the Goverment in Council, except as regards anything lawfully done or suffered or any liabilities incurred thereunder.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

REGULATIONS

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under

authority of section 21 of Ordinance 29 of 1902.

This 5th day of September. 1909.

　　　　　1. The price of water supplied by meter and charged for as "excess consumption" will be, until further notice, at the rate of fifty cents (50 e.) per one thousand (1,000) gallons. In cases where unfiltered water is supplied half the above rate will be charged. Provided that the special rates charged in the case of water supplied to certain Military and Naval Establishments shall remain in force.

　　　　　2. Water shall only be taken from a public fountain in buckets or other suitable receptacles, and in such a manner as to prevent its flow into any drain or side channel.

　　　　　3. No hose pipe, pipe, tube, shoot, or other contrivance of any nature whatsoever shall be attached, either temporarily or permanently, to any public fountain.

　　　　　4. No automatic self-closing valve or other automatic appliance attached to or forming a part of any public fountain shall be interfered with so as to prevent, either permanently or temporarily, its

automatic action.

　　　　　5. The following rent shall be paid into the Treasury, quarterly, for the use of meters; the quarters shall be considered to commence on the first day of January, the first day of April, the first day of July and the first day of October :-

4" Meter,

3"

2"/

19

$11.00 per quarter.

$ 8.00

11"

1"

34

ご

"

$ 5.00

.$ 3.75

.S 2.50

.S 2.00

.S 1.50

14

.8 1.00

77

A proportional part of such reat shall be paid for any portion of a quarter.

　　　　　The Water Authority reserves the right to prescribe the size of ineter which shall be fixed for measuring the supply to any premises.

6. Meters will be read at such times as the Water Authority may direct.

Whenever a meter is

read a memorandum of the reading will be left as the tenement supplied through it.

7. For the purpose of calculating the quarterly consumption, the difference between two readings of the meter shall be taken.

　　　　　The first reading may be that observed on any day not more than ten days before or after the calendar date of the commencement of the quarter, or, in the case of a newly-fixed meter, the first reading of the meter.

　　　　　The second reading may be that taken on any day not more than ten days before or after the calendar date of the termination of the quarter, or if the meter is removed or the supply closed during the quarter then the last reading shall be taken; and the difference between the two readings shall be taken as the quarter's water consumption. If two or more meters have been in use during the quarter then the quarter's consumption shall be the sum of the quantities indicated by the meters:

Provided always that the reading used as the last reading of any quarter shall be used as the first reading of the ensuing quarter.

1658

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

　　　　8. If a meter be found to be out of order, or if it be removed for repair or alteration, the fact will be noted on the memorandum, mentioned in Regulation 6. On fixing a new meter or re-fixing the old meter a second memorandum will be left at the tenement. The consumption for the time that the meter was out of order or for the time that the service was without a meter will be calculated according to the average daily rate of consumption that obtained during the period between any two successive readings, whilst the meter was in good order, immediately preceding the removal of the meter.

9. If the consumer doubts the accuracy of the meter, which measures the water supplied to the tenement owned or occupied by him, then the meter will, on demand, be tested by the Water Authority. The consumer, or any person appointed by him, may be present when the meter is tested. The results of the test will be binding both on the Water Authority and on the consumer; and the quantity of water indicated by the meter, from the first reading of the quarter as defined in Regulation 7, shall be corrected according to the results of the test.

If the meter be found to indicate correctly or if it be found to indicate too little, then a fee of $10 shall be paid for testing.

If the meter be found to indicate too much then no fee shall be paid for testing.

10. Meters will be maintained by the Water Authority, and all repairs, except those caused by wilful damage or negligence, will be made by the Water Authority free of cost to the consumer.

　　　　11. The value of the amount of water consumed during the quarter will be ascertained and calculated in accordance with Regulations 1, 7 and 8 as the case may be. The owner of any tenement to which a metered supply is given shall be liable to pay for that supply until he has given notice to the Water Authority in writing of his wish to have the supply discontinued.

12. The price to be paid for the construction, alteration or repair of any services made at the request of the owner or occupier shall be in accordance with the list of prices in Schedule 2. The Water Authority shall, as soon as practicable, after the completion thereof, present an account to the person who so requested in the form A in Schedule 1. The amount as shown in such account shall be paid into the Colonial Treasury within fourteen days of the presentation of the account.

13. In all cases of metered supplies an account shall be delivered quarterly of the amount to be paid for the water consumed in the preceding quarter and for the meter rent. The account shall be in the form B in Schedule 1, and the amount thereof shall be paid into the Colonial Treasury within fourteen days of the presentation of the account.

14. The suspension of the water supply may be effected by severing the pipe, conveying the supply to be suspended, or by such other means as the Water Authority may deem necessary.

　　　　15. All new services and alterations to old services are to be done in accordance with the instruc- tions of the Water Authority.

The Water Authority whilst consulting the wishes of the consumer, as far as practicable, reserves the right to determine finally all matters concerning the construction or alteration of services, such as the size of the connection to be given, the diameter of the pipe to be used, the manner in which it is to be laid, and the number, size, pattern and position of the taps.

16. Notice of intention to construct a new service, or to alter or extend any existing one must be given to the Water Authority by filling in a printed form which may be obtained, on application, at The Office of the Water Authority. This notice (form () must be delivered at the said Office, address- ed to the Water Authority, at least three clear days before work is commenced.

　　　　17. All new services or alterations, extensions, or repairs to existing services must be carried out to the satisfaction of the Water Authority. Pipes and fittings of approved quality only are to be used. Samples may be seen at the Office of the Water Authority.

18. No pipes, valves, or other fittings forming part of a service shall be covered up until they have been inspected and tested by the Water Authority. As soon as a service has been inspected and approved, it will be connected with the water-works, and the supply will commence. The connection will be made by the Water Authority's servants only.

19. The following fee shall be charged for each connection made or re-made with the water-

works:-

Not exceeding 1 inch in diameter,

.$ 20.00

Exceeding 1 inch but not exceeding 1 inches,

11⁄2

45.00

1 inches

3

90.00

""

"

3

115.00

,-

　　　　The amount shall be paid into the Colonial Treasury within fourteen days of the presentation of the account.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1659

20. Whenever the owner or occupier of any tenement wishes that a service should be made, altered, extended or repaired at his cost by the Water Authority, he must make application by filling in a printed form (form D), obtainable on application at the Office of the Water Authority.

　　　　As soon as possible after the receipt of this form, duly filled in and signed, the Water Authority will cause the premises to be inspected and will arrange with the owner or occupier as to the manner of construction of the proposed service.

21. The applicant for a service having signified to the Water Authority his acquiescence in the final arrangement proposed by the Water Authority, the service will be constructed accordingly.

22. The Water Authority does not undertake to restore any ornamental floors, wall-surfaces or other decorations, which may be disturbed by the work.

23. The Water Authority will not be responsible for the maintenance or repair of any service constructed by the same, after the date of the account for construction.

24. The Water Authority, notwithstanding that its requirements have been complied with as regards services, does not hold itself liable for any damage that may arise in premises by bursting or overflowing. Nor will the Water Authority by any permission or act extend its responsibility beyond the main-pipes in the public thoroughfares.

25. All pipes, used in the construction, alteration, extension or repair of services must be of cast- iron of approved thickness and quality or wrought-iron, both to be coated with bituminous composition, or galvanized wrought-iron piping (the latter, however, is not recommended).

　　　　26. Wrought-iron service pipes must be of the quality known as "Best Water Piping" and must be of the following weights:-

diameter

60 lbs. per 100 feet.

96

.130 "" .212

19

1

11

1

9"

280 ..345

..470 ""

""

25

"

""

"7

27. Cast-iron pipes must be substantially joined with lead and yarn. Wrought-iron pipes must have screwed joints and sockets.

28. Lead pipes will only be permitted in new services when the water which passes through them cannot be used for drinking or cooking purposes (down-pipes to water closets or overflow pipes from cisterns, for example): Provided always that owners of premises which are now provided with lead- services will not be compelled to remove them unless in the opinion of the Water Authority they are too weak, or otherwise defective.

29. Every service must be provided with a strong gland stop-cock with solid bottom, either of brass or of cast-iron (if of cast-iron,' the plug to be asbestos-packed), or with a screw-down stop-cock with a loose-valve; or, in the case of services larger than 2" in internal diameter, with a sluice or slide-valve.

The stop-cock or valve must be fixed under the public foot-path where there is one, and as near to the tenement as practicable, and must be provided with a cast-iron cover and lid so that it may at all times be accessible; or, the stop-cock may be fixed above ground in the tenement immediately inside the door in some readily accessible place.

30. All draw-off taps are to be of the pattern known as "screw down," or of such other pattern as the Water Authority may approve. Patterns of the taps may be seen at the Office of the Water Authority.

31. Every cistern, to which water is supplied from the water-works, must be provided with an "Equilibrium" ball-valve of approved pattern, and the ball-valve must be so adjusted as to close the supply when the water-level in the cisteru is two inches below the edge or overflow if there be one. A brass screw-down stop-cock must be fixed behind each ball-valve.

32. The overflow pipes of all cisterns must be brought out to the outside of the building and shall terminate in some conspicuous position, so that any leakage may be easily detected. No overflow, pipe from any cistern shall on any account be connected with any drain or sewer or with the waste pipe of any bath or sink or with the overflow from

Each cistern shall have a sep- other cistern. any aparate overflow pipe.

33. All water-closets must be provided with automatic waste-preventing flush tanks of approved pattern and under no circumstances shall the service be in direct communication with any water-closet pan, latrine or urinal. In every such case a cistern or tank shall be interposed so as to prevent the possibility of any return of foul liquid or gas to the service or mains.

1669

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

　　　34. The outlet of every draw-off tap shall be in some open and conspicuous place, so that leakage may be easily detected; and on no account shall the outlet be below the high-water level in any cistern, tank, or other vessel into which the tap delivers.

The inlet of every bath or lavatory basin must be separate and distinct from the outlet, and the inlet must be at the top of the bath.

35. No overflow pipe shall be altered without the permission of the Water Authority.

36. In case of any defect being discovered in the service to any tenement, the Water Authority shall serve notice upon the owner or occupier of such tenement in the form E in Schedule 1.

　　　　37. The notice to be given under section 5 of the Water Works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, shall be in the form in Schedule 1.

38. All notices required to be given or sent under the said Ordinance shall be issued under the hand of the Water Authority and shall be served either by delivering the same to the person or persons to whom they are addressed or by leaving the same at the residence or place of business of such person or persons or by leaving the same on the tenement or tenements to which such notices relate.

39. No water passing into, through, or upon, or near any tenement from the water-works shall be misused or wasted.

40. Should it come to the knowledge of the Water Authority that the water supplied from the water-works is being wasted or misused from any cause whatever within any tenement, the Water Authority may forthwith disconnect the service supplying such tenement from the water-works and shall not re-connect such service until he is satisfied that reasonable means have been taken to prevent such waste or misuse.

41. No water shall be drawn from the water-works except from public fountains and house services in the manner laid down in these regulations without the written permission of the Water Authority, except in the case of fire when water may be obtained from the fire hydrants fixed in the streets for that purpose.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

HONGKONG.

REQUISITION No.

SCHEDULE 1.

Forms of Notice, Account, &e.

in account with the Treasury,

Form A.

HONGKONG,

HOUSE SERVICE ACCOUNT.

DESCRIPTION OF WORK.

To materials supplied in laying survica to No.

To labour and supervision in laying the sun a

To connection with main

TOTAL...

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils,

Account No.

*

· 19

NB.--1 have to call upon you to pay the above account into the Colonial Treasury within 14 days of the above date in accordance with Water Supply Regulations. Cheques must be made pay- able to the account of the Hongkong Government.

Water Authority.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Form B.

1661

in account with the Treasury.

HONGKONG,

WATER ACCOUNT FOR

QUARTER, 19

REFERENCE No.

Rent of Meter

Reading on

Reading on

Difference

Deduct allowance

Excess consumption........

TOTAL,

N. B.-I have to call upon you to pay the abwe am "unt into the Colonial Treasury within 14 days of the above dite in accordance with the Water Supply Regulations. Cheques must be mile pay- able to the Account of the Hongkong Government.

Account No.

@ 50 cents

.$

19

"

Water Authority.

C.

Form C.

Notice of intention to construct a New Service or to alter or extend any existing Service. (Regulation 16.)

I hereby give notice that I am about to construct a service, or to alter or extend the existing service, in the manner set forth in the Schedule at foot, to the

No.

Street,

or on

Lot No.

and I request that on completion thereof you will inspect it and, if found satisfactory, cause it to be connected to the Mains of the water-works. I enclose the undertaking required by section 5 of the Water Works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, duly signed by me.

19

(Signature.)

(Address.)

Note.-The undertaking is only require 1 in the case of a new service being constructed, or an old service being re-connected.

PARTICULARS OF PROPOSED WORKS AT No.

STREET ON

LOT No.

SIZE OF CONNECTION

TO MAIN.

TAPS.

REMARKS.

Number.

Size.

Any further material particulars to be given in this column.

1662

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Form D.

Requisition for Construction of Services, &c., by Water Authority under Regulation 20.

To the

WATER AUTHORITY.

19

2

I, the undersigned, request that you will cause the work specified in the Schedule to be carried out in my house No.

Street,

Lot No.

I agree to pay to the Colonial Treasury the cost of the work performed by yon, including all Labour, Materials and Supervision, within fourteen days of the presentation of the account as per a bill to be rendered by you as soon as practic- able after the completion thereof.

I enclose the undertaking required by section 3 of the Water Works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, duly signed by me,

(Signature.)

(Address.)

Not.-The undertaking is only required in the case of a new service being constructed or an old service re-connected.

Form E.

No.

OFFICE OF THE WATER AUTHORITY, Victoria, Hongkong.

Notice to alter or repair Defective Service.

Το

The Owner or Occupier of No.

Street,

Lot No.

Take notice that the service to the above mentioned tenement having on inspection been found to be defective you are requested to take steps to carry out the alterations or repairs set forth in the accompanying memorandum which I hereby certify to be necessary. Should you fail to carry out such alterations and repairs within thirty days after the receipt of this notice, the service will be disconnected from the water-works and will not be re-connected until it is renewed, altered or repaired to my satisfaction. Should you desire it, the necessary work can be done by the Water Authority at your expense. In such ease you or your authorized agent should call at the Office of the Water Authority to sign the form which will be supplied to you.

19

Form F.

Water Authority.

No.

OFFICE OF THE WATER AUTHORITY, Victoria, Hongkong.

Notice of Intention to disconnect Service under Section 5 of the Water Works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902.

To

The Owner of

Lot No.

Notice is hereby given that the service for the supply of water to the above tenement will be disconnected from the water-works unless you sign the attached undertaking and return the same to me within 14 days of the date hereof.

19

Water Authority.

3

　　　　Note.-In the case of any tenement house in the City of Victoria, the service shall be disconnected on the termination of the period stated, unless the consent of the Governor in Council shall have been previously obtained.

Form G.

19

و

Undertaking referred to in Sections 5 and 9 of the Water Works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902.

　　　　I, the undersigned, hereby undertake to pay quarterly to the Colonial Treasurer the amount due for excess consumption and for meter rent, as ascertained in accordance with the Water Works Consolidation Ordinance, 1902, and the Water Works Regulations, in respect of the service to the tenement known as

(Signature.)

(Address.)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

SCHEDULE 2.

DESCRIPTION.

List of Prices for Labour and Materials, including Supervision.

UNIT.

C.

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

も

1663

€.

C.I. Pipes,

16".

6".

each

28

44

W.I. Dimg. Sockets,...... 3′′

to 2"

each

14

51

Do.,

2/

40

to

Do.,

5".

Do.,

i

to I

18

יי

Do.,

377

11

i"

€9

Do.,

to

4

22

11

Do.,

3".

Do.,

to +)

39

Do.,

6".

Do,

to

8

C.I. Bends,

4".

W.I. Elbows,

2"

"

Do.,

"

8".

32

Do.,

Do.,

C.I. Branches,

10" x 6"

""

Do.,

10" x 5".

12

25

Do.,

10" x 4".

12

99

Do.,

.10" x 3"

12

21

Do,

4" x 3".

Do..

3" X 3"

C.I. Hydrant Branches,

12

""

Do.,

6"

Do..

Do..

1".

22228320976

00

Do.,

00

Do.,

00

Do.,

377

00

Do,

22

W.I. Short Pieces,

32

10

Do.,

00

Do.,

50

Do.,

00

Do.,

60

Do,

00

Do.,

Do.,

FO

W.I. Plugs,

"

Do.,

C.L. Reducers,

6" to 4"

Do.,

C.I. Coliars,.

4 to 3" .10% 6"

99

620

84

Do.,

Do.,

77

28

23

19

12

60

52

32

"

22

">

16

12

""

09

72

99

59

46

Do.,

91

Do..

33

Do.,

40

Do.,

Do.,

រៃ។

33

07

91

Do.,

"

Do.,

C.I. Flange

33

36

Tapping Ferrules,.

92

وو

94

96

Do.,

>

D.,

29

85

44

Do.,

99

De.,

""

20

92

Nipples,.

"

Do.,

17

1

17

40

Do.,

""

Do.,

29

14

16

Do.,

C.I. Caps,

37

10

81

Do.,

Do..

""

09

17

Do.,

23

Do.,

27

A

04

Do.,

Do.,

39

31

Pipe Hooks,

37

to

dez.

36

C.I. Plugs,

وو

lin. ft.

94

Brass Stop Cocks,....

cach

50

W.I. Pipes,

50

Do.,

Do.,

40

}

37

Do.,

Do.,

92

"

17

Do.,

Do.,

66

14

Do.,

Do,

377

28

//

Do.,

४

""

Do.,

"J

Iron Stop Cocks,

39

27

Do., W.I. Bends,.

>

each

44

Do.,

""

88

Do..

27

W.I. Connectors,

"

""

Do.,

Do,

Do.,

Do..

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

W.I Tees,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

Do..

Do.,

3"

02

Hydrant Tops,

"

W.I. Sockets,

2"

29

Ball Hydrants,

Hydrant, C.. special or lengthener,

Hydrant Covers,...

Do.,

24

Meter Covers, large,

"J

Do.,

77

19

Do.,

small,

Do.,

34

14

Bolts and Nuts,

Do,

09

Bath Showers,

Do.,

04

Bricks,.....

""

96

Do.,

24

Do.,

99

39

Stop Cock Covers,

66

""

30

Valves, Reflux,

3"

31

93

""

22

Do., Sluice,

3"

56

"

91

Do., do.,

20

64

14

Valve Covers, largo,

79

"

60

Do.,

small,

49

20

Kelvin Bib Taps,...

יין

18

Do.,

27

.1

16

Do.,

10

Do.,

37

30

Push Tops,

Ball Cocks,

Do.,

€6

Do.,

Do.,

26

84

40

"}

08

02

に

70

"

58

08

""

89

"

60

92

tb.

14

each

84

02

哆哆

1664

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

List of Prices for Labour and Materials,-Continued.

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

(.

Cement,

tb.

02

Lead, Red,

Clay,

03

Lime,

Coul,...

per 100 lbs.

60

Leather,

Cotton Waste,

ib.

30

Oakum,

Charcoal,

05

Oil, Lamp,

Candles,.

12

Oil. Castor,

Castings, Iron,

83

Rubber,

Do.. Brass,

Firewood,

10

Solder,

bile.

11

W.I. Bar,

Lead,

Do., White,

DAY LABOUR:-

Ib.

12

Do. Plate,

17

དཀྭ

Foreman.

Turner, Fitter, Plumber, or Blacksmith, Mason, Bricklayer, or Carpenter, Coolic,

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

C.

ih.

17

per 100lbs.

OS

32

15

gal.

80

80

ib.

50

60

08

08

,

$1.55 to $1.75

0.80 to

1.35

0.65 to

080

0.33 to

0.40

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 541.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st August, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Cotoniai Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE

IN RESERVE.

$

S

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,101,604

1,600,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

9,860.409

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited

447,007

150,000

TOTAL..

13,409,020

6,750,000

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 542.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretaru.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS,

No. 43 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-POINT CALIMERE.

With reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 8 of 1902, it is hereby notified that the date for the alteration of the light at Point Calimere noted therein has been altered from 1st September to 1st December 1902.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 31st July 1902.

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

1664

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

List of Prices for Labour and Materials,-Continued.

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

(.

Cement,

tb.

02

Lead, Red,

Clay,

03

Lime,

Coul,...

per 100 lbs.

60

Leather,

Cotton Waste,

ib.

30

Oakum,

Charcoal,

05

Oil, Lamp,

Candles,.

12

Oil. Castor,

Castings, Iron,

83

Rubber,

Do.. Brass,

Firewood,

10

Solder,

bile.

11

W.I. Bar,

Lead,

Do., White,

DAY LABOUR:-

Ib.

12

Do. Plate,

17

དཀྭ

Foreman.

Turner, Fitter, Plumber, or Blacksmith, Mason, Bricklayer, or Carpenter, Coolic,

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

C.

ih.

17

per 100lbs.

OS

32

15

gal.

80

80

ib.

50

60

08

08

,

$1.55 to $1.75

0.80 to

1.35

0.65 to

080

0.33 to

0.40

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 541.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st August, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Cotoniai Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE

IN RESERVE.

$

S

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,101,604

1,600,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

9,860.409

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited

447,007

150,000

TOTAL..

13,409,020

6,750,000

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 542.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretaru.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS,

No. 43 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-POINT CALIMERE.

With reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 8 of 1902, it is hereby notified that the date for the alteration of the light at Point Calimere noted therein has been altered from 1st September to 1st December 1902.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 31st July 1902.

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

1664

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

List of Prices for Labour and Materials,-Continued.

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

(.

Cement,

tb.

02

Lead, Red,

Clay,

03

Lime,

Coul,...

per 100 lbs.

60

Leather,

Cotton Waste,

ib.

30

Oakum,

Charcoal,

05

Oil, Lamp,

Candles,.

12

Oil. Castor,

Castings, Iron,

83

Rubber,

Do.. Brass,

Firewood,

10

Solder,

bile.

11

W.I. Bar,

Lead,

Do., White,

DAY LABOUR:-

Ib.

12

Do. Plate,

17

དཀྭ

Foreman.

Turner, Fitter, Plumber, or Blacksmith, Mason, Bricklayer, or Carpenter, Coolic,

DESCRIPTION.

UNIT.

$

C.

ih.

17

per 100lbs.

OS

32

15

gal.

80

80

ib.

50

60

08

08

,

$1.55 to $1.75

0.80 to

1.35

0.65 to

080

0.33 to

0.40

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 541.

The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 31st August, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Cotoniai Secretary.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE

IN RESERVE.

$

S

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

3,101,604

1,600,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

9,860.409

5,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited

447,007

150,000

TOTAL..

13,409,020

6,750,000

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 542.

The following is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretaru.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

Government of India.

NOTICE TO MARINERS,

No. 43 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-POINT CALIMERE.

With reference to this office Notice to Mariners, No. 8 of 1902, it is hereby notified that the date for the alteration of the light at Point Calimere noted therein has been altered from 1st September to 1st December 1902.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 31st July 1902.

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1665

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No. 44 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-MASULIPATAM.

It is hereby notified for the information of Mariners that the alteration of the light at Masulipatam notified in this office Marine Notice No. 9 of 1902 is postponed. Further notice will be given of the date from which the intended alteration will take place.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 31st July 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

No. 45 of 1902.

INDIA-EAST COAST-CUDDALORE.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that, from and after 1st October 1902, the light at Cuddalore will be altered from D 6th Order red fixed to D 4th Order white occulting showing four occultations every minute visible from all directions seaward, distance 12 miles.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 1st August 1902.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

No. 46 of 1902.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that a temporary white light visible 10 miles in clear weather will be exhibited (when informa- tion is received from the Agents of Steam Ship Companies that a steamer is expected) from the roof of a small white- washed building near the Port Office at the Port of Vizagapatam, as a mark for the anchorage off the port.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 1st August 1902.

NOTIC

TO MARI

ERS.

No. 47 of 1902.

CHUTI

INDIA-FAST COAST-CHUTTRAM.

In this office Notice to Mariners, No. 37 of 1902, 4th line-

66

For Chuttram in Long. 80° 37. Read "Chuttram" in Long. 79° 23'.

Presidency Port Office, Madras, 4th August 1902.

THOS. G. R. FINNY,

Commander, R.I.M.,

Presidency Port Officer.

T. H. BAKER, for Fesidency Port Officer.

Government of sarawak.

ORDER.

No. IV, 1902.

　　　　　For the safer navigation of the Sarawak river a Signal Station has been erected on the point at Pinding at the junction of the main river with the Quop river, and is connected by telephone with the Shipping Office at Kuching.

A red ball hoisted at the Station will signify that the river is clear above that point and that steamers entering can proceed up-river to the Town.

:

　　　　　A black ball with an anchor beneath will signify that a steamer is on the way down-river, and steamers wishing to enter must bring to until such signal is hauled down and the red ball is hoisted again, when they can proceed up-river.

　　　　　A black ball hoisted on the fiagstaff on the Jail Tower, Kuching, will signify that a steamer is on the way up-river above Pinding and steamers must not leave until that signal is hauled down with no signal hoisted the river will be clear to steamers departing.

By order of the Rajah,

C. A. BAMPFYLDE. Resident.

Resident's Office, Kuching, Angust 20th, 1902.

1666

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 543. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 5TH SEPTEMBER,

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

1902.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Cholera.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

do.

Cholera.

Tientsin.

Do.

do.

do.

Do.

Tongku and Taku.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

Proclamation No. 8 dated

9th July, 1902. Proclamation No. 9 dated

18th July, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 544.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Shanghai.

Manila.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date

of departure.

28th February, 1902.

22nd March, 1902.

No. 127.

No. 179.

Singapore.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plagne,

20th May, 1902.

No. 310,

25th May, 1902.

No. 328.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiaties from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong. Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

30th May, 1902.

8th July, 1902.

No. 343.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hougkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July,

1902.

No. 422.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

N.. 519.

Tenders will be received at this office until Noon of Wednesday, the 10th September, 1902, for. the supply of the undermentioned Boots, for the use of the Sanitary Department, viz. :-

25 Pairs of Boots for Inspectors.

More or less

{

| 35

Do. for Foremen, Overseers, and Interpreters.

For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."

Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Twenty- five dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1671

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.

Memorandum that

of

the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.

Number of Sale,

Registry Number.

Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which

Purchased.

Signature of Purchaser.

Kowloon Marine Lot 74

$1.651

75

$4,067

Kowloon Inland Lot 1140

$1,285

1141

* 915

Dicas de Mignature of Purchaser.

Press to Bignature of Dircetor of Public Works.

Director of Public Works.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.

　　　　　　Notice is hereby given un ler Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that all persons having any objections to the granting of the Leases as above described must send in particulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of three months from the 7th day of June, 1902, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.

　　　　　And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of three months the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant Leases of the said Lots, the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of each Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharge i from all rights, privileges, profits-à- prendre, and eas ments, whether public or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over suca foreshore and sex bel, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the

land is leased.

By Command.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1902.

Chowther.

Dobson.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Bedouin. Bengjooseng.

Bunbury.

Butterworth, Royal Engineers.

Chihaya.

Darphy, Mildred.

Fourthi Punjaub Infantry,

Gullhassain Shah Naval Yard.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hidalgo.

Higgins. *Irene.** Hingwo.

Hookote.

Jimchengchuan.

Kongupbong.

Konhueyang.

Kwon cheugia.

　　　　　Kwongsungchong, Kwongwigtai.

Kwongyingloeng. Kwon yuen.

Lemunyon. Lyelong.

Offices at Hongkong.

!

Mansung.

Mangsung.

Marchand, Alice.

Muir, Robert. Quanycektai. Quongfatweng, Sengkee. Soudee.

Taiku.

Tong.

Tung Yuen,

Turner, Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadieuhong.

Weesenburg,

Wing Mao.

Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Yuenkee.

7887.

236 (2 telegrams.)

1010 (2 telegrams.)

8407.

0079 5478.

5804 3497 (2 tel-un ms)

F. VON DER PFORDTEN,

:

Hongkong Station, 5th September, 1502.

Manger in China.

Address.

1672

| Letters.

Papers,

Ad tress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 5th September, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Address

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Aviles, E. B. Agussiz, Mr.

　　Andersen, M. O. Alex inder, Mr. Ayong, Miss Armstrong, T. Arcey, James Archie, Mrs. Ambre, Miss E. Anderson, E.S.J. Al Soo, Miss Anderson, Mrs E. F Attan, James

Alfred. Mrs. A. R.| Aroor Singh Abbott, Ch. M.

Archer. R. J.

A. M. B. S. a la

lista

Augulo, Martin

2

Dawson. Capt. W Doig, Alex.

Dumpney, Miss Dalziel, J. M.

Donato, Mon.

Dittm inn, R. Daniel, A. T. Davidson. M. 1. Davis. C. W. Dalziel, James Downing, T. C. Dixon, W. P.

!

Ellin. Mudd. L. Emanuel, & C5.

Beck, Rev. J. H. Barlow & Co.

Boyd, A.

Fazal, Din Fitzjarrel, L. Folger. W. Feldmann. B Freie teks, Ferrol. Miss E.

Fraser. Ciptain

Budze, J.

Bridge. G. E.

Bonderoff. Ch.

Bremer, T.

Biester, Willi

Beck, Mrs. J. R.

Bertie Fook Shing

Baliil ze,

Em-

anuel Brown, Hugh

Bonnet. F.

Brabazon. R. A.

Brandsletter. Opt. Barber, W. Booner, & Co. II. Beswick, W. L. Brooks, Rev. A. M.

　　Beesley, Percy Brockeihust. E. Beresford, Lieut.

　　Chisholm, J. T. Charles Ab Chec Cherrett, Wm. Cannell. J. Mc.A Coox. Paul Calder, Capt. C. S. Crowe, J. C. Chatwyn l, E. H. Caffva, P. J. Colon, Misa A. Cairns, ofrs, P. Š.

　　Cogin. I. I. Cowan, Win. G. Cheung at Wing Cross. Thos. L. Christiansen, B. Chrystall, A. J. Consul de Suissa Casey. J. W. Christiani, T. Coombs, Mr. Clark, W. E. Corrum. R. A. Chum do Ping, Chesser, Mrs. S. Cleveland, Wm. Canti. Manuel

　　Cmceição, R. da Coyne, Jumes Collins, Mrs. T. C.

Davis, P.

1

Delettre. Mme. I Durphy, Miss M.F.| 2

Dobinson, M.

Duckes, Miss

Davies, E. M.

R H. W.

Fasch. R.

Fir. Mrs H.

Mr.

lino. S. Frankel. II. Fearnley, A. E. Fachs, F. II. A. Firth, F. N. Franroy, Messrs. Frigg, U. Framei. Mis, J. Ferrier. S.

Gillings, P. J. Gohlstein, M. Garcock, Mrs. P. Gregertsen, G. B. Grignon. A. Gray, Mrsz Guintos, Benigno GOLI. P. T. Garcia, B. G.

Gillan. 4. H. Grilich, T. R. Gully, H. G. ¡i. Graham, A. Groves. Capt.T.W. Gomez, Sra. Z. Gorbzlensky.

Mad. F. Gasidan. Ms. M.

Gomes, J.

Grigorion, G.

Hob ley, H. M. Halmilton, Barr. Harley, Esq. HH 4. Hack, C. L. Hauf. A. Harrison, A. Hubbar. Mrs.

laat. W. M. Tji. Ismail Harly, Frot

fans. Yakob Huckle. F. A. Iunt. C. S. Howell. Capt. ilorley, T. Hino, S. Toji, Qasim Hongkong En- porium Ex- change Hunter. E. L. Huygeu Hauter. Miss

pc.

I

Henning, B. M. Heera

Hundy. Mrs.

1 Harris. Lt. Col.

Hoff a vin, E. Hapworth, J. D. Hobley. B. Hobbs, W. Forth, C. E. Bately, H. Hainan, II. E. Haworth, G. D.

Ingram, S. A.

Johnstone. Mrs. L. Jueparth, Ma l. Jewett, Mrs. M. A. Jasols. Capt. P. A. Jost, C. Lick Jenkinsen, J. II. Joula.

Jawahir Singh Jimes. Mrs. W. Johnstone, Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs.

Kennedy, H. Karr, J. P.

Mr. Kors. A. R. Kiraku Keep, A. R. Kaprelhi, R. Kerr, James

Laurene.. E. A. Loughtin. W. Liscant, Mal. L. Lewis. 01. M. Lysloff, A. Lewis. P. H. Lee. Miss E. J. Langsley. E. W. Lessor, Miss J. L. F. 23 Lingvab ang. A.

alman, H.

ening. H. W.

MS

Lovag. De. J. II. Lan, Louis Langioni, F. C. Lacock, J. Lyons. Roger Liblanc, Mon

Munro. P. Millin hip. Miss Maxwell, Majori

R. M. McCau. Fred Mansfield. L. Mulan. Thos. Morris, Capt. tebellun'ipt.

E. E

M drose, Mrs. M.R. Meurer. A.

Moody, Rev. C. N. Mason, H. L. Mant mi, c. Match Singh Molchanoff, M. Moir, G. Martin. R. Phil. Mehul Hoosin

Dorin. Frank MacKenzie Miss D

:

Matsen. F. Maslowski, W. van Morrison. J. T. Michels. W. J. Muir John Ma :Kenzie, Geo. Murray, Miss M-Cinlay. Dr. H Man lin, & Co. Miller, J. D. Melen. Mrs. M Matsu. Miss McLoughlin, Mr.

Macrie, J. E. McIntyre, A. Moferm in,

Mes. L.

Miller, W. P. Millet, Pt. K. Moham: Ishak MeLeitan, E. E. Muir, R. Mrocki, Jean McIlroy, Mr. stand Sing Moore. Win. Masura. Miss I. M. C. 4,00) More. Win. Millin hip. Mi s

Ne In Singh Net, Capt. J. R NHs, J. HI. Neller, Felix Nicolas, J. Nisinyaan, T. Neil, Miss A. Naoshima, K. Nason & Irs.B Nelguer, R. A.

O'Hanlon, R. J. pe O'Brien. Mrs.

O'Brien, C. P.

Polila, Federico Pierce, H. R. Purves, P. A.

Po nekor, D. Parker. D. P. Pascual. Vicente Palmer. Ms. E. B Pomi, A. Pies Prio, G. V. Paterson. J. A. Purves, D. A. Phillips. 3.

Quin Ling, Goo. Quin Ling, Miss E Quinton 4, C. Qr. Master, 2ult

Rajputs

Ryder, Edwin Rodantyne, B. B. Ross, Irene Ruhlmann, F. W. Rasum. G. Ribeiro, C. A. Raeso, P. Rodrigues, S. Rada Singh Ressich. V. C. Ryley. R. G. Richardson, H.E. Ro suhin & Co. Rosauro, José

2

Riveiro. F. Reivs, M. S. Rosellet, J.

Robutt, Ms J.D. Rite ie, James Ren ler. 1, H. Re ner, W. C. Rosselet. M. J. Robins, G. C. Roberts, C. Rivera, A.

pe Schmi lh, Emile

pc.

Sung, Ls. de Sturmer, Mrs. Stewart, G. L. Smith. Miss J. Shan Singh Schlichting,

F. II. N. Souza, James Som inchin. A. Stewart, Mrs E. Shoom ker Miss M Sore isen, N. P. Smith, JJ. Suga, Kolia

Siarco, D. A. Sayth, J. H.

Struthin. Rev. W. Sanville, E 11. Saler, M. Sannfi‹LA. Silv, A A. M. de' Sie z. B.

Senior, Charles Sirlar. Mangal

singhis Sakas Ba

Smedley, T.

Schour, B. E. Salmon, H. Starr, G

Sherrard, Mrs. Schaikir. H. Schurenberg, 19.

Slomo, L. P. Sch..e fel n. M.E. Smith, W. Stodart. Johri Samael, Samuel

Smythe, A. J. II. Scott, H. J. Sheer, Mr.

man, Capt. bra, P. C.

trof. P. Santibanez, G. Smith, P. E.

SKIES. A. F.

Seto. Faith

Suns, W, voi Solomon. D.

Tan Kun Swe To Kat Ming Therms, Ala. Takah dishi. X. Tutor. Una lie Paylor. II. K. The nongkong Shipping and Tra ling Ltd. Tweedy,C. Bown Thomas, George Thompson, Arthur Tunnicliffe, C. R. The Mess Secre-

tary 2nd Raj- puts Tompson, Bed- ford & Fo. Thomas. Mr. Taylor. D. G.

:3:

1

1 pc.

pc.

pe.

3

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5тH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

1673

Address.

Address.

Thompson, E.

1

Valentine, W. A.

Urquhart, F.

Weller, O. E. Webber, F. H. Woods, Miss Walker, C. R. I.

Union Oil

1

Engine Co.

Williams, J. C.

Underwood, Miss

1

Wachter, Dr. E.

Van Horn, J. S.

Vasco. Mon

Wainright, Mrs.

Williams, Chas. H. Warren Circus Ward, Arthur Wodalge, M.

dress.

Walker F. E. Wheeler, C. E.

1 pc. Wright. Capt.E.G.

Webber, A.

Woodworth, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Wynne, T. R. Welthington,

Miss 1. Wolff, H.

1 pk. Wijesinha, W. M.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps.

་་

Wils n. Mrs. R.

Waite, Mrs. Jas.

Address.

Address.

Xavier, José Xavier, J. F.

Waite. Rev. Alex. Watson, J. L. Winters, Geo. H. Welling, R. W. T.

2:

:

Papers.

1

Wilson, Harry

Watson, W. H. Wright, Capt.

E. G.

Windrath, W.

Yeomans, H. A. Yanagi Jitsuna- Į

suke Yamanaka, S.

pc.

Xavier, Franca.

B. de

Zar, P. D.

dc.

mean" parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means 'packet."

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 5th September, 1902.

Aviles, M. R. (2) Acquadro François Alcoseba, Vicente Allan, Mrs. Charles Abdul Jawar Khan Attar Singh I.P.C. 579

Beecher, Geo. H. (3) Bulloch, Miss Deon. (Dead

Letter.)

Brown, Miss B. (2) Buta Khan, Havaldır Brahemen Salain, Mrs. Budha Khan

Barkat Khan. I.P.C., 856. Bomanjee & Co. Beswetherick. Mrs. G. Boji Singh, 1.P.C. 149.

Certel Louis, London W.

Cagical, Maria del Socorro Cheung Fat Wing (2) Coggin, W. L.

Dean Father O.

Drew, F. E.

Elser, F. T. Eastmans Eeyo, Miss O.

Fernandez, J. A.

Grossmann, Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla, D. S.

Hudson, F. P., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.)

Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 692. Hodgson, Mrs. London Herman. G.

Holste, H.

Hamilton, Richard

Irbaba Singh

Jebe Oscar

Kober, & Co. II. Kadet Isac

Krim Dad Khan, I.P.C. 758. Khair Deen, I.P.C. 514.

Laeson Aniceto, Manila. Lukshman Sakharam P. S.

264. Lindberg, A. F., Hobart.

(Dead Letter.)

Manal Framring Marbo. Mrs. Feruse Mula Singh, J.P.C., 165. Moi Hong Teng, Singapore,

(Dead Letter.)

Maslovski von Malla Singh

Nawah Khan

Narayar Singh

Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754

Jacob, E., Berlin. (Dead Newbery, J. W.

Letter.)

Norton & Co. Neumann, J.

Nand Singh, I.P.C. 837. Nawal Hang, I.P.C. 678.

Ownes Messrs.

Phom, Lewis F. Pierson, Miss

P. M. me B. d, Saigon, (Dead

Letter.)

Poo Chi & Co., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Phillips, A.

Reid R., London. Reel. James

Ramzan Khan, Police Se-

por 530

Roburshofsky, Leon Riquez, Alfred

Robiciofski Leion.

Roberts, G. H, Aldershot.

(Deal Letter.)

Rose, J., London. (Dead.

Letter.)

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Hongkong. Seneys, Mme. M. Serain Singh Smith Joseph Edward. Suder Singh, I.P.C., 592. Sour Otto, (Borowsky Cir-

cus.)

Sincbe. Mrs. N.

Takaki, M.

Tattersalls, Hobart (D. L.) Tam Sheung

Tsau In Cheong Tidy Benj., A.O.D.

Vazir Singh, I.PC. 704.

White. G. C. (Returned

Letter.)

Wong Kwong Tin

Yoshimoto N. Tamsui,

(Dead Letter).

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Brown Colonel. L. Faulkner Hallweight, Dr. F. Connachan, Hugh

Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Tweedy, C. B. W.

Ying Kiu

S.S."Ailsa Craig," Ship" Belf is,".

U.S.S.Buffalo,'

U.S.S.Buffalo."

•

A.S. Empress of Japan."

S.S. "

Esme:alda,"

Bark Forfarshire,"

S.S.Freiburg."

S.S."Holstein,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

....Joyad Ulla.

.A. Taylor.

G. W. Conner.

A. Mitchell.

Tomonago (2)

Capt. George Blaland. ...John Smith.

Reiter. ..Ernst Spliedt.

S.S. "Indrapura," S.S.Kintuck." Transport Main,' SS. "On Sang." U.S.F.S. "Rainbow."

""

U.S.F.S.Rainbow," SS. Shintang,' SS. "Thyra, U.S.S. Vicksburg,"

..Capt. A. E. Hollingsworth.

William McAuslane. Hans Roel.

.G. C. White.

Harry Teackle.

Authur G Wells.

H. Clifton.

.F. Peahte.

.Louis Knoll.

1674 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5тÍ SEPTEMBER, 1902.

S.S.

Athenian,"

S.S." Benlomond."

S.S. Benlomond,'

"

6.

　　S.S. Coptic.' S.S. "

S.S.

Chun Sang,"

Claverley."

Address.

Letters.

:

Papers.

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

W. M. Davidson.

...D. P. Shiells.

J. B. Tweidale.

.....J. Wainwright. ...G. H. Sumner.

W. MacKinnon.

•

S.S." Duke of Fife." ShipForrest Hall," S.S. Hans Menzel," S.S.Taishan." S.S."Wong Koi,'

Wade.

..G. W. Richards.

Klusmann. G Wake.

Paul Reimers.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 5th Septembər, 1902.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Asma

Bakan Marn

Drumburton

Gwalior Guildhall

Grosvenor

Contest

Lyndhurst

La Porte La Corse

Muskoka Main

Calcutta

Clive

pcf Holt

Clerks Tibergien

Heathfield (Bq.)

Norma Noorany

Queen Mary

Repton Ranga

Stanfield

Sierra Miranda

St. Bede Spithead

Temba Taiping

28

U.S.T. Hailung

U.S.S. Pathfinder

.S.S. Oregon Uganda

Ventnor

Sorsogon

Dynomene

Laguno

1 pc. Penarth

Salamanca

Wondonald

66

NOTE. bk." means

"book." "p." means parcel," "pr

means "post card."

Dead Letters, &c.-5th September, 1902.

Arnott, A. E.

Passenger S.S.

route to China..

19 "Guthrie

en

3 Letters.

Hall. Percy Hart, W.

Hongkong,

1 Letter.

Horley, W.

Brisbane,

Hongkong.

1

Howe, John

Baker, J. R.

Miss

Bleamche,

Block, G. Brown, Mrs II Curran, Mrs. M.

Donnell, P. Dremuam, A Durrance Mrs. II. Endaya, Francisco, Fle ying, G. Foreman,

Forrest, Mrs. A. Gallagher, H. M.

Getz Bros, & Co.. Grainger, E. 11. Grant, C.....

* Atho!" Kowloon,

12 Ward, G. C. Hospital, Hong-

kong,

Hongkong,

Sydney,

Ca:lton, Mel"owne,

Hughes, T. G.

I. M. Customs, Hankow,

2 Letters.

Hongkong,

1 Letter.

Melbourne,

27

Hongkong,

P. W. 1 epartment, Hongkong, 1

Hongkong,

.College of Engineering, Madras, 1

Manila,

29

Hughes, M ́s.

Wanchai,

Jolausen, Amandus

Narvik,

Lona, Fri

Bremen,

**

Moose, Leon.............

Shanghai,

་་

Moss, Fran Stadtmissionar.....

Verlin,

1 P. Vara.

Nicol. John

Kobe,

1

Sta. Ann, Manila,

Rasch, ....

1 Letter.

"}

""

Ray, C. B.

་་

Hongkong & Whompoa Dock

(0 Kowloon.

Russ. Miss Marie,

1

་་

Russell, W. II.

Lane. Crawford & Co., Hong-

.S.S." Dorie ", >hanghai,

25

kong,

Calcutta,

Stretton, Mrs.

.Co Captain Stretton, Cheshire

.Bombay,

1

eak Hospital, Hongkong,

Woodworth, Mrs...

1 Letter.

& 1 Paper.

1

21

Regt., Quetta, "Government (ivil Hospital,

Hongkong,

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addresses cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

:

Letters.

Papers.

1 pc.

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

1675

憲示第五百四十一號

輔政使司梅

哼論事照得現奉

圓度

督憲札開將港内各銀行呈報西一千九百客二年八月份批計簽

發通用銀紙拜 存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出小曉諭爲 此特示

印度新金山中國匯理

銀

得

輔政使司梅

第

亚

曉論事照得現本

百

1

十五號

督憲朴,開將馬頭地位五伇出投所有被票均在工務司署收截限期 收至西歴本年九月初八日禮拜一日下午三點鐘止等因奉此合 出示應諭爲此特示

計開

第一段馬頭地位坐落永樂街可建築用馬頭長至弍英尺闊至 三十英尺股價限底壹萬 炷

第二段馬頭地位坐落皇后街尾 建築用馬頭長至弌4英尺闊 至三十英尺投價銀限底壹萬

第三段馬頭地位坐落修打倫街尾可建築外用馬頭長至壹百五十 英尺闊至三十英尺投價銀限底八千

第四段馬頭地位坐落油蔴地九龍岸地第四十八號南便公衆路 尾可建築暫用馬頭長至壹百五十英尺餾至二十英尺限用至三年 額投價銀限底壹千圓

段北

第五湯馬頭地位坐油蔴地九龍岸地段第三十九號北便公衆路 尾可建築暫用馬頭長闊限底 所用年期均同上第四段

※發通用銀紙三百一十出一千六百零

實存現銀一百六十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙九百八十六萬零四百零九圓 實伻現銀五百萬圓

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬七千军零七 實存現銀一十五萬圓

共簽發通用銀紙一千三百四十萬客九千寄二十

合共實存現銀六百七十五萬圓

一千九三零二年

初五 示

二此等馬頭須依一千八百九十九年第三十七條則例又一千九百

}

尾第

開股章程列左

一所有開設馬頭地位投得之人有建築保護利權凡久用馬頭限管業 五十年爲期自一千九百年正月初一日 "凡暫用馬頭 管業三 年爲期

1680

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

現有要信数封由外附到仔好

保 信一种交黄承達堂李鳳收入

郵

「總局如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名列左

家信一計令廣豐收人 保家信一詞令胡阿九的入 保家信一封交唐結興收A 保家信一封交林明輝收入

保家信一封交仁興際陳江收入

保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封交福昌號收入

保家信一封交廣和收A 保家信一對交生棧收人 保家信三封交逢泰號收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家后一封交楊竹溪收A 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收入 保家信一封交渣甸行收入

保家信一封交探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信三封交永昌號收入 保家信! 慶昌源李奕芬收入. 保家信-封 楊泰來屈燿初收 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入 保家信一封交楊正輝收入 保家∶一:交 阿隆 三隆收入 保豕信一封 廣英祥收入 保家信一.交伍變學收

保家一封交成利收人 保家信一 一 甘源勝收入 保家封一:華安黃玉收 保家信一封交南北行興記收 保家信一封交台興隆收入 保家信一封非路酒店收入 家信一封令東二間收 保家信一封交廣合和收人 保家信一封交公安

保家信一封交羅若昭,入

保、信一封交廣州潘二九收入

保家信一封交寶昌收入

保家信一封富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封全發慢桂英收 保家信一封交義台王同氣 A 保家信一 交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封 廣發李海仁收入 保家信一 交三合興李靄香收入

保家信一;交祥號岑元業收入 保 信一封交廣萬安收入

保家信一种交張有成收入 你信一封 陳壽 入

保家信一封冷東東興利收入 保家信一封交陳麗初收A 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收入 保家信一交清泉收人 保家信一封交廣合和林興仁收入 保家信一封交同盛號收入 保家信一對交信義閣梁木木收入 保家信一 一 交吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 保家信一批交席福號殷章收

保家信一封交廣生機黎九樂收入保信一交經隆協錫收 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

保家信一封,勝泰號收入

保家信一封交羣玉八姑收入

保家信一封交楊廷收入

保家信一封交世世隆號收入

保家信一封交陸璧山收入

保家信一封交何松安收入

保家信一封交黃世祺收人

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

1681

保家信一封 普

保家信一封交合和興收入 保家信一封交泗利號收入 保家信一封交合益號收入 保家信一种交姚受交A

保家信一封交歐玉泉收入

保家信一封交廣盛號收

保家信一封交黃吉賢收入 保家信一封 交美華號的 保家信一封交廣裕榮收入 保家信一封交胡相州收入 保 信一封交姚星台收 保家信一封交經泰隆收入

保穸信一声交趙榮相收入 保冢信一封交公和號收 *家信一-吳九姑收入 保家信一對交惠安當收入 保家信一封收惠和堂收人 保家信 交劉瑞蒲收入 保家信一封交新興祥收 保家信一封交廣昌號收入 保家信一封令東興利收、 保家信-封交如足齋收7

信一封交福源唐仕藩收入

交鴻昌盛黃喜,收入 信-封交黃達生收人 信. 封交廣和昌收入 信 封交廣如張燕堂收入 信一封交世間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交黃四嫂收人 信一封交升和降收入 信一封交新猪油店收 信一封交廣昌隆楊官殿收入 信一封交胡少琴收入 信一封交和安樊上同益收入 一封交潔凈同黄健樂收入 村交天興慎王榮鄉收入 一封交鄭芺藩收,

信一封交同利梁桐收入

一封交慎記閽斑章

信一封交余清記石店收入 信一封交新兩盛周歡太入 信一封交仁信張桂山收入 信一封交鴻茂二樓鄧大姑收入 交韋萬猷收入

順源黃伯堯收入

信一封交羅桂隆收入 信一封交郭有收入

信一封交彭勝記收入

信-封交萬順恒收入 信一封交蘇求越收入

收收收入

章收入入入

入入

信一封交 源諸葛如收

信一封交公生泰黃炳章收A

信一封交新福典收入 信一封交裕泰收入

信一封交新賴記收入

信一,交茂隆陳輝南收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取者茲將其名開列於左 信一封交錦興號李先達收入 信一封交新建昌楊秀圃收入 信一封交廣安堂曾德臣收入 信一封交太和棧馮植盧收入

信一封交廣合和收入

信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信一封交慶記號彭堂收入 信!封交桃源齋卓成收入

信一种心雲發祥丁蔭堂收入 信一;全陶義閻隔憐許阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 一封交勝記陳壽收入 信一封交洪記號梁成

信一封交裕源上吳昌業堂收 信一封交余大 收

信一,交同昌陳成光牧

信一,及永豐街中結收入

一封交榮聚集貨店收入 信一封交吳勉堂收入

信一封交普華隆李堂發收入

信一封交潤三姑轉交阿恩大姑收入

1682

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 18 of 1899.

Notice of Dividend.

Re FUCKEERA MAHOMED, late of No. 48, Hollywood Road, Vic- toria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Broker and Commission Agent, (deceased).

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of The Petition of JOHN SINCLAIR, of No. 15 Ballast Point Road,

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

Bear Sydney in the State of New N FOOK Carrying or busine, at No. No

OTICE is hereby that TIN SHING

South Wales, and Commonwealth of Australia, Marine Engineer, for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an In- vention for " Improvements re- lating to screw propellers."

A

first and fiual dividend of $5.50 per cent. NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition,

has been declared in the matter of the above Debtor who was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 11th day of July, 1902, and the same may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Hongkong, on the 1st day of September, 1902, or on any subsequent day between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any Bills of Exchange or other Security held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.

Dated this 1st day of September, 1902.

FE

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver & Trustee.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 17 of 1900.

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

Re ANDRE MARIA CARNEIRO DA SILVA, of No. 40, Elgin Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, Clerk.

RIDAY, the 12th day of Septembe", 1902, at 12 o'clock at Noon, precise y, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office. Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid.

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Offee hours.

At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 5th day of September, 1902.

G. II. WAKEMAN.

Oikeial Berrirer.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE NO. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Maiter of the Petition of FERDINAND FRITZ, of 33 Rosslyn Hil. London N. W., England, Engineer, for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improve- ments in the Production of Com- pressed Fuel for Turf."

NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition,

Specification and Declaration required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said FERDINAND FRITZ, to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive we within the said Colony of Hongkong of the sold Invention.

1

　　　　And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for devision, will be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong. on Monday the 22nd day of September, 1902.

Boted the 5th day of September, 1902.

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

Specification and Declaration required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said JOHN SINCLAIR. to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council, before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision, will be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday the 22nd day of September. 1902.

Dated the 5th day of September, 1902.

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

NOTICE.

AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED.

AT

Tan Extraordinary General Meeting of the above named Company duly con- vened and held at No. 10. Peking Rond, Shanghai, on the 28th day of July, 1902, the following extraordinary resolution was pass- ed:-

"That this meeting ratifies and confirms a contract entered into by the Directors of this Company with certain cigarrette manufacturers for the purchase by them of all the pro- perty and business owned and carried on by the American Cigarreite Com- pany, Limited, under the terms of an offer contained in a letter from their representatives dated the 9th day of July 1902 and accepted in writing by the Directors and that the Directors of this Company be and are hereby authorised to execute and do all such acts and things as may be necessary or expedient for the purpose of carrying such contract into effect

and of transferring the property and business to the purchasers.

At the same meeting the following special resolutions were passed and at a subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the said Company also duly convened and held at the same place on the 14th day of August, 1902, the same resolutions were duly confirmed :

"That the sale of the property and business of the American Cigar- rette Company, Limited, be carried out by the Directors as soon as pos- sible and upon such sale having been completed the Company be wound up voluntarily."

"That J. S. FEARON and C. E. ROACH be and are hereby appointed Liquidators for the purpose of such winding up."

EWENS AND HARSTON,

Solicitors for the Company, 36, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

NORONHA & Co..

FRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS.

and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong. Nos. 47 & 49, DES VŒUX ROAD.

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &C., neatly printed in coloured ink.

Des Voeux Road Central Victoria in tho Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as To- bacco Merchants have on the 9th day of June 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

----

The Chinese Characters 天成福

(Tin Shing Fook) and the Chinese Characters

心堂 (Fut Suum

Tong) above them--all enclosed in a square fancy design

in the name of TIN SHING FOOK who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a considerable number of years in respect of the following Goods :-

Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45. A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned

Dated the 12th day of June, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12. Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that

Mess's.

DANG CHEE SON & Co., carrying on business at No. 8A, Queen's Road Central, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as General Merchants, have, on the 23rd day of June, 1902, applied for the regis- tration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The representation of a Stork stand- ing upright on the right leg with the left leg lifted and holding in its brak a small snake. On one side of the above representation is the word "Stock" and on the other the word " Brand."

in the name of Messrs. DANG CHEE SON & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the month of May, 1902, in respect of the following goods :-

Condensed milk in class 42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Odice of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of July, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION :

Per annum, (payable in alvance),... Half year. Three mouths,

(do.).

(do.).

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00 Each additional line. .$0.20)

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,

$1.00 Each additional characte. 1.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

.$15.00

8.00

5.00

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered. all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 11 A.M. on Friday.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI

MAL

PENSE

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

ניין

韓 港

香

Published by Authority.

No. 57.

琥七十五第

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

日一十月八年寅壬

日二十月九年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Fage ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

545 Registration of trade mark by North British Rubber

Company, Limited,

555

1683

Extension of time for presentation of claim to land within

the New Territories,

1692

546 Registration of trade mark by North British Kubber

Company, Limited,

556

Cessation of cholera at Tientsin, Tongku and Taku,

1692

1683

557

Tenders for Gaol winter clothing,

1693

547

Ordinance passed and assented to-Naturalization of

Leung Ngan Pan, (No. 30),

558

Notice to mariners,

1693

1684

559

Meteorological observations- August,

1694

548

549

Passing of final examination in Chinese by J. H. Kemp, Rules for Kerosene Oil licences,

1684

560

Statement of quarantine restrictions,

1697

1685

561

Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1697

550

Rules for the collection of Crown Rent in the New

Territories,

1686

Miscellaneous,

551

Re-numbering of houses,.

1691

553

554

Sweden and Norway, Meeting of Justices of the Peace,

552 Appointment of W. J. E. Davies as an Assistant Surgeon. 1692 Recognition of A. Bune as Deputy Vice-Consul for

1692

1692

Unclaimed Letters, &c., Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,.

1698

1700

1704

...

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 545.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED, of the Castle Mills, Edinburgh, Scotland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 44 as applied to Boots and Shoes of all kinds in Class 38; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 546.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED, of the Castle Mills, Edinburgh, Scotland, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 45 as applied to India Rubber Products in Class 40; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

во

1684

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

EN FENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 547.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:--

Ordinance No. 30 of 1902.-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of LEUNG NGAN PAN

otherwise known as LEUNG WAI CHING.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.

No. 30 OF 1902.

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of LEUNG NGAN PAN, otherwise known as LEUNG WAI CHING.

LS

W. J. GASCOIGNE,

Officer Administering the Government.

[5th September, 1902.]

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Naturaliza-

tion of Leung Ngan Pan.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-

WHEREAS LEUNG NGAN PAN), otherwise known as LEUNG WAI CHING(), a native of Kwong Chau Fú), in the Province of Kwong Tung (), in the Empire of China, is now carrying on business as the master of the Mi Ki Hong (†) at Victoria, in this Colony, and is a Director of the Yan On Insurance Company Limited, and is possessed of landed property in this Colony, and has resided in this Colony for the last twenty-eight years, and has declared his intention of residing here permanently, aud bas petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized:

1. LEUNG NGAN PAN (), otherwise known as LEUNG WAI CHING (E), shall be, and he is hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Co- lony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 3rd day of September, 1902.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by Ilis Excellency the Officer Administer- ing the Government, the 5th day of September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 548

　　　　It is hereby notified that JOSEPH HORSFORD KEMP, Cadet, passed his final examination in Chinese on the 4th September, 1902.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 549.

1685

The following Rules are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th September, 1902.

RULES

Made by the Officer Administering the Government in Council, under Section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, this 5th day of

September, 1902,

KEROSENE OIL LICENCES IN THE NEW TERRITORIES (EXCEPTING NEW KOWLOON).

　　　　　1. No person shall store or sell or permit to be stored or sold any Kerosene Oil in the New Terri- tories, excepting New Kowloon, unless :-

(a.) such person takes out a licence for the same in the form referred to in these Rules; (b.) such licence is duly paid for; and

　　　(c.) the conditions on such licence are complied with. The expressions "New Territories" and "New Kowloon

New Kowloon" which are used in these Rules have

respectively the meanings which are assigned to them by Section 2 of Ordinance 30 of 1900.

　　　　　2. Such licence shall be granted by the Colonial Secretary, and shall be in the form and shall contain the conditions which are set forth in the Schedule to these Rules, and shall expire on the 17th day of April in each year.

　　　　　3. The fee payable in respect of such licence shall be Two Dollars per annum, payable half-yearly in advance, and shall be calculated as from the 18th day of April, 1902, notwithstanding that such licence may not have been actually granted on that day; and such fee shall be paid to the Colonial Treasurer or to such officer or officers as he may depute for that purpose.

　　　　　4. Any person required to take out a licence in pursuance of these Rules, and failing to do so within one month from the date of the posting of these Rules in the New Territories, shall be treated as having committed a breach of these Rules and will be prosecuted under Section 5 of Ordinance 12 of 1899.

　　　　　5. If any licensee commits a breach of any of these Rules, his licence may be forfeited and can- celled by the Governor in Council, in addition to any other penalty to which he may be liable by law.

R. F. JOHNSTON,

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

Acting Clerk of Councils.

SCHEDULE.

NEW TERRITORIES.

Licence to store and sell Kerosene Oil.

...at....

is hereby licensed to store and to sell Kerosene Oil (the quantity thereof to be stored at any one time not to exceed forty gallons) upon the premises of the........ until the 17th day of April, 190

CONDITIONS.

　　　　　1. The Kerosene shall be kept until sold in the original tins in which it has been imported, or put after being imported in bulk, which tins shall be stored in a well sunk in the ground and lined with brick provided with a close fitting wooden cover lined with sheet iron or a cover wholly of sheet iron for the purpose of making the well air-tight and of extinguishing fire in case of the Kerosene igniting.

　　　　　2. The Licensee shall upon the request of any European l'oliceman show to him every and any place, and all and any of the tins in which Kerosene Oil in his possession is kept, and give him such assistance as he may require for examining the same.

　　　　　[NOTE.-Application for licences may be made through the Police Officer in charge of the Police Station nearest to the place of business in respect of which such licences are to be exercised. Such Police Officer has been deputed by the Colonial Treasurer to receive all fees due in respect of such licences.]

at

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1691

Schedule F.

Crown Rent Rules. Rule 8 paragraph E.

Whereas by a notice of demand served or published on the

the sum of $

day of

was required to pay

"

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　being arrears and costs recoverable under "The Crown Rent Rules and whereas the said sum has not been paid and cannot be recovered in the manner prescribed in Rule 8 paragraph В of the said Rules:

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　will Notice is hereby given that, at the expiration of three months from the date of this notice, the proceed to sell by public anction the land described at the foot hereof (being the land in respect of which the arrears have accrued), and all persons are hereby warned against alienating the land so described, by sale, gift, or otherwise, and from receiving the same by purchase, gift, or otherwise.

Given under my hand and seal this

day of

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 551.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1902.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria and Yau Ma Ti have been done under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 9th September, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

VICTORIA.

Wanchai Road.

Peel Street.

Centre Street.

New House.

120

New House.

122

56B 56c

**

New House. |

25A

124

""

126

""

Bowrington Road.

New House.

128

130

2

""

132

4

""

6

"}

Castle Road.

YAU MA TI.

Station Street, South.

New House.

124

8

126

10

"1

**

New House.

6

128

12

8

130

14

11

""

"}}

"

10

132

16

12

134

*

Bowrington Canal Road, West.

New House.

ད་

""

19

136

Percival Street.

138

140

12 30 40 C 1-∞5

New House.

";

""

}

124

142

2

126

144

3

128

146

4

130

148

5

132

150

6

Peel Street.

134

152

136

154

8

New House.

56

138

156

56A

140

158

DAVID WOOD,

Acting Assessor.

1692

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 552.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint WILLIAM JHN EDWIN DAVIES to be an Assistant Surgeon in the Medical Department of Hongkong, with effect from the 10th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 553.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize A. BUNE as Deputy Vice-Consul for Sweden and Norway during the temporary absence of G. HARLING.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 554.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th September, 1902.

NOTICE.

A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held in the Justices' Room, at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, the 23rd day of September, 1902, for the purpose of considering the following application:--

From one DHUNJEEBHOY DORABJEE for a Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating Liquors on the premises situate at No. 3, Des Voeux Road Central, under the sign of "King Edward Hotel".

Magistracy, Hongkong, 9th September, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 555.

F. A. HAZELAND, Police Magistrate.

With reference to Government Notification No. 378 of 18th June, 1902, it is hereby notified that the last date therein fixed for the presentation of claims to land within the areas of Survey Districts Nos. 13, 14 and 15 is now extended from the 16th day of September, 1902, to the 18th day of October, 1902, for Survey District No. 14, and to the 28th day of October for Survey Districts Nos. 13 and 15. By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th September, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 556.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　Information having been received that Tientsin, Tongku and Taku are now free from Cholera, His Excellency the Governor in Council has been pleased to rescind the Proclamations dated the 9th and 18th of July, 1902, declaring those places to be places at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th September, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1693

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 557.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 20th September, 1902, for the making up and supply of the following Winter Clothing for the Gaol Staff, viz. :----

For more or less.

For making up

17

""

""

4 Blue Cloth Suits for Chief Warder and Principal Warders. 25 Blue Cloth Suits for Warders.

50 Blue Serge Suits for Gaol Staff.

3 Blue Serge Dresses for Female Staff.

For supply of 4 Caps with Peaks for Chief Warder and Principal Warders.

25 Caps with Peaks for Gaol Staff.

Sample of uniform may

3 Blue Serge Suits and 3 pairs of Shoes for Messengers.

be seen,

and any further information obtained, at the Gaol Office.

　　　　　No tender will be received unless the person tendering shall produce a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 558.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

Government of Western Australia.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

FINAL NOTICE.

GAGE ROADS LIGHT.

Sector Light over Approaches to Gage Roads.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The Government of Western Australia gives notice that on and after the 23rd August, 1902, a Dioptric, Fixed, Occult- ing Light of the 1st Order will be exhibited from a limestone tower of a natural grey colour erected near Woodman's Point, in Latitude 32° 07′ 45′′ South and Longitude 115° 47′ 05′′ East, the height of the focial plane above high water being 123 feet.

The Gage Roads Light will be Occulting, showing an eclipse of three seconds every half minute, as follows:-

Light Eclipse

27 seconds 3 seconds

Total period........

30 seconds

The Light will be visible for a distance of 17 nautical miles in clear weather, showing coloured sectors as follows:-

Red from South 44 East, to South 36 East. Bright from South 36 East, to South 28 East. Green from South 28 East, to South 16 East.

　　The Bearings are magnetic and given from seaward. The Bright Sector covers the fairway to Gage Roads.

ARTHUR HEAD LIGHT.

The Dioptric, 3rd Order Light hitherto shown from Arthur Head will be discontinued from and after the opening of the Gage Roads Light, viz., the 23rd August, 1902.

CHARTS AFfected.

1033, Champion Bay to Cape Naturaliste; and 1058, Rottnest Island to Wanboro Sound.

Harbour Office, Fremantle, 6th August, 1902.

C. J. IRVINE,

Acting Chief Harbour Master,

1694

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 559.

　　　The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of August, 1902, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY

DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1902.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS.

SHINE.

Max.

Mean.

Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

O

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles.

p. h.

1,...... 2,..

29.65

88.6

83.2

77.7

81

0.92

66

8.4

...

W by N

8.2

.38

86.9

81.6

76.2

87

.94

95

0.1

8.060

W

32.8

3,

.59

82.2

79.0

75.0

87

.86

100

4.185

S

24.7

4,

.75

86.0

81.3

79.3

.93

76

5.2

0.025

SE by E

16.3

5,..

.80

86.1

81.6

78.0

86

.93

27

11.3

E by S

7.0

6,..

.71

86.8

81.7

78.4

88

.96

44

5.2

1.060

W by N

5.6

7..

.63

89.6

84.4

79.9

.77

.91

18

11.6

W by N

8.4

8,..

.65

86.8

82.2

77.7

86

.95

46

6.1

1.085

W by S

4.7

9,.

.66

87.4

83.7

77.2

82

.95

76

10.2

0.240

SW

13.0

10,.

.66

82.2

79.1

74.2

93

.93

100

3.695

SW by W

4.4

11,

.73

84.7

79.2

76.0

91

.90

94

0.9

0.270

SSE

3.8

12,

.79

81.4

77.4

74.4

93

.87

96

0.1

3.375

ESE

5.8

13,

.85

83.7

78.9

74.8

87

.85

97

1.1

0.865

E by S

6.4

14,

.84

86.8

81.3

75.0

84

.90

83

7.7

SE by S

6.3

15,

.81

85.7

81.2

77.4

80

.86

29

11.0

E by S

5.6

16,

.80

88.2

82.1

76.9

77

.84

25

10.9

WSW

4.4

17,

.79

88.2

82.4

77.4

79

.87

59

10.4

SE by E

7.1

18,

.77

88.2

82.6

78.6

83

.92

31

10.6

ESE

6.0

19,

.76

88.9

83.8

80.1

78

.91

42

10.8

E

13.0

20,

.76

85.7

82.5

77.7

79

.88

69

9.5

0.550

E

26.0

21, 22, 23,

24,

25,

26,

.82

85.8

81.7

77.9

83

.90

58

10.2

0.130

E by S

19.0

.86

90.1

82.4

77.9

79

.88

41

11.2

SE by E

3.9

.83

89.0

82.2

77.4

79

.87

56

10.1

SSE

3.7

.81

87.1

81.9

78.0

80

.87

60

8.7

0.175

E by S

10.5

►

.80

85.0

79.5

75.3

87

.88

96

3.0

1.870

E

12.8

.83

85.1

81.4

77.7

83

.89

74

6.7

0.205

E by S

15.4

་་

27,

.83

89.2

82.8

78.5

79

.89

57

9.0

E

9.5

28,

.76

87.5

82.7

78.8

82

.92

39

10.1

0.240

E by S

9.7

29,

.70

89.7

83.3

79.0

80

.92

35

9.9

SW by W

3.7

30,.

.67

90.6

83.1

76.3

77

.87

69

9.7

0.475

W by N

7.3

31,.

.67

89.6

84.4

80.1

64

.76

24

11.5

NW by N

10.5

Mean or Total, 29.74

86.9

81.8

77.1

83

.89

61

231.2 26.505

SE by E

10.2

The following notices have been issued during the month :-

　　　On the 4th at 11.55 a." The barometer has risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, and is again falling over the Philippines." Forecast:-"SE. winds, moderate or light; showery to fine."

　　　On the 5th at 11.15 a.-" Another typhoon exists in the Pacific to the South of the Loochoos. The barometer has risen on the S. coast of China and over the S. Philippines, fallen in the neighbour- hood of the Loochoos. Pressure is high over E. Japan. NE. and N. winds probably freshening on the E. coast of China and in the Formosa Channel." Forecast" varying winds, light; fine.

On the 6th at 11.45 a.-"Red Drum hoisted. The typhoon seems to have moved Westwards Bad weather in the Formosa Chan- since yesterday, and to be now situated to the E. of S. Formosa. nel and NE. part of the China Sea. Barometer falling on the China coast and in Luzon." Forecast:- "varying winds, light or moderate; squally, showery."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1695

　　　　　On the 7th at 11.00 a.-"The typhoon is crossing Central Formosa, moving probably towards Northwest. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel. Barometer falling on the China coast and over W. Japan, rising slowly in Luzon. High pressure over E. Japan." Forecast:-"West to Southwest winds, moderate; fair."

　　　　　On the 8th at 11.50 a.- Red Drum lowered. The typhoon seems to be slowly moving North- wards near N. Formosa. It has apparently filled up to some extent by contact with the island. Barometer falling over the E. coast of China, rising in Formosa and over the Philippines." Forecast:- "moderate to fresh W. and SW. winds; squally, thundershowers."

　　　　　On the 9th at 11.25 a.-"The typhoon is moving Northwards to the West of the Loochoos. Barometer rising over Formosa, falling in the North. Fresh S. monsoon in the China Sea and along the S. and SE. coasts of China. Bad weather between the E. coast of China and W. Japan." Fore- cast:-"moderate to fresh SW. winds: fair."

　　　　　On the 10th at 12.15 p.--" Barometric changes in Hongkong and over the Philippines are slight. No reports received from other stations." Forecast:-

Forecast-moderate SW. winds; thundershowers."

On the 11th at noon.-" Delayed observations show that the typhoon was moving NE. off the W. coast of Japan yesterday morning. The barometer has risen on the China coast, fallen in the extreme North, probably owing to the tpyhoon in Japan. Gradients slight with moderate variable winds on the China coast." Forecast:-variable or E. winds, light to moderate; thundershowers."

　　　　　On the 12th at 11.55 a.-" The typhoon, which has probably filled up considerably, appears to be moving Eastwards off the S. coast of Japan. The barometer has risen considerably over W. Japan, and slightly on the China coast. Gradients are slight with moderate SE. and S. winds on the coast and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast: SE. or variable winds, light to moderate;

thundershowers.

　　　　　On the 13th at 11.45 a.-"The barometer is falling over the Philippines; rising in S. China, where pressure is now above the normal. Gradients slight with variable and NE. winds on the China coast." Forecast :

Forecast :---" E. winds, light; showery."

　　　　　On the 14th at 12.5 p.-" A depression exists to the East of Luzon, where the barometer con- tinues to fall. Pressure is inclined to give way also in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. Wind probably freshening from N. and NE. over the NE. part of the China Sea.' Forecast variable winds, light; showery to fair."

19

　　　　　On the 15th at noon.-"The depression is apparently still lying over the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. The barometer has fallen over the Philippines and along the China coast. A depression has passed, from the mainland, over the NE. coast of China, moving Eastwards. Wind probably freshening from NE. in the Formosa Channel, and strong N. and NE, winds probably prevail over the NE. part of the China Sen." Forecast :-" variable winds, light; fair."

66

　　　　　On the 16th at 11.50 a.-"The barometer has risen over the Philippines; fallen over Formosa, the Loochoos and W. Japan. An area of low pressure, apparently shallow, seems to be lying to the SW. of Luzon. The Northern depression is approaching W. Japan, moving Eastwards,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　High pressure over NE. Japan." Forecast:-"N. winds, light; fair."

　　　　　On the 17th at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has fallen a little in Hongkong, risen slightly elsewhere. The shallow area of low pressure probably still exists in the China Sea and may be lying in the neigh- bourhood of the Paracels. The Northern depression seems to be filling up near W. Japan, and pres- sure remains high over E. Japan. Gradients slight with light variable winds on the China coast." Forecast:-" light or moderate E. winds; fair."

ว

　　　　　On the 20th at 11.55 a.- Probably a depression is developing in the China Sea to the Southward of Hongkong in about 17 Lat. The barometer is inclined to fall over the Philippines and in Hong- kong. Pressure is still high, but giving way over E. Japan. Strong NE. winds in the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"fresh to strong E. winds; squally, showery."

　　　　　On the 21st at 11.30 a.--"The shallow depression in the China Sea has probably moved West- wards towards Hainan. The barometer has risen slightly in S. China, over Formosa and the Philip- pines, fallen in NE. Japan. Gradients slight with moderate SE. winds on the China coast to the North of Hongkong." Forecast:-"fresh to moderate E. breezes squally, showery."

　　　　　On the 23rd at 11.20 a.-" The barometer is falling slowly at all stations except over N. China, pressure remaining high over that area. Probably pressure is in defect over the Pacific to the E. of Luzon, where a depression may shortly develope. Gradients slight for moderate NE. winds on the China coast.' Forecast:-" variable or NE. winds, light; fair.'

99

1696 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

On the 24th at 11.40 a.-" Probably a low pressure trough, in some part of which a circular depression may form, lies across the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the East of N. Luzon. The barometer continues to fall slowly over the Philippines, Formosa and S. China. It has risen in Japan, and pressure remains high over NE. China. NE. winds probably freshening in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"moderate to fresh XE. winds; fair to showery.

On the 25th at 11.25 a." The low pressure trough is still lying across the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the East of N. Luzon. The barometer has risen in Japan and is little changed elsewhere. Pressure is high over Japan and N. China. Fresh NE. winds along the China coast and in the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"fresh NE. winds; squally, showery."

On the 26th at 11.45 a.-"The low pressure trough still lies across the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the East of N. Luzon. The barometer has risen considerably in Japan, where pressure is high. Fresh E. and NE. winds along the China coast and over the N. part of the China Sea."

Forecast:-"fresh E. winds; squally, showery."

On the 27th at 11.50 a." The low pressure trough lies across the North part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the East of the Balingtang Channel. Pressure is high over E. Japan. The barome- ter has risen slightly over S. Japan and the Philippines, and is little changed elsewhere. Moderate or fresh NE. wind in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast:-" moderate

NE. winds; showery.'

On the 28th at 11.45 a.-" The low pressure trough is still lying across the N. part of the China Sea and the Pacific to the East of the Balingtang Channel. The barometer has fallen generally, parti- cularly over Japan. Pressure is still highest over Japan. Moderate NE. winds in the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast :-"moderate NE. winds; showery."

On the 29th at 11.55 a.-"A typhoon has probably formed in the low pressure trough to the E. of the Balingtang Channel. Barometer falling in Luzon and S. China. Wind probably freshening from NE. in the Formosa Channel. Another depression has passed from the Mainland into the N. part of the Sea of Japan." Forecast:-"moderate N. winds; fair."

On the 30th at 12.10 p.-"Red Drum hoisted. The typhoon is situated to the East of Formosa. It appears to be moving towards Northwest. Bad weather in the Formosa Channel. Barometer falling quickly over Formosa and the SE. coast of China, rising over Luzon, N. China and Japan." Forecast:-"NW. to SW. winds, moderate; fair."

On the 31st at noon.-"The typhoon centre passed near and West of Ishigakijima (Meiaco Sima group) yesterday afternoon, and it is now situated to the NNE. of Formosa. It is probably moving Northwards. Bad weather over the N. part of the Formosa Channel and along the E. coast of China. The barometer has fallen on the E. coast of China, risen over Japan." Forecast:-"moderate W. winds: fine."

At 6.25 p.-"Red Drum lowered."

It con-

　　　On the 1st of September at 11.10 a.-"The typhoon is situated to the SSE. of Gutzlaff, tinues moving Northwards. Bad weather between the E. coast of China and W. Japan. Barometer fallen considerably in the neighbourhood of Shanghai, risen over Formosa, S. China and E. Japan. Pressure is high over E. Japan and over the interior of China apparently." Forecast:-"moderate N. winds: fine.'

On the 2nd at 12.20 p.-"The typhoon, moving Northwards, probably passed East of Gutzlaff lighthouse during the night. Bad weather between the E. coast of China and W. Japan. The barometer has fallen in W. Japan, risen over E. Japan and S. China. Light variable winds in S. China, moderate NE. winds in the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"moderate N. winds; fine."

On the 3rd at noon.- "The typhoon has probably moved up the Yellow Sea. Observations from Gutzlaff are however not to hand. Another depression exists to the E. of the Loochoos. Pressure remains high over E. Japan. The barometer has fallen over W. Japan and the Loochoos, risen over S. China and the Philippines. Light variable winds along the coasts of S. China." Forecast:-"light N. winds; fine."

On the 4th at 12.20 p.-"The typhoon has apparently moved NNE. over Korea, and lies this morning to the Westward of Wladivostok, where the barometer has fallen rapidly."

Hongkong Observatory, 10th September, 1902.

F. G. FIGG,

Acting Director.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1697

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 560.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place,

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Plague.

Pakhoi.

Do.

do.

lo.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902. Proclamation No. 5 dated

26th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 561.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

Place or Port.

Shanghai.

Manila.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date.

of departure.

Singapore.

Indo-China.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plagne.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiatics from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

28th February, 1902.

22nd March, 1902.

No. 127.

No. 179.

20th May, 1902.

25th May, 1902.

No. 310.

No. 328.

30th May, 1902.

No. 343.

8th July, 1902.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Address.

1698

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 12th September. 1902.

Papers,

oldress

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Aviles, E. B. Agussiz. Mr. Andersen, M. O. Alexander, Mr. Ayong, Miss Armstrong, T. Aregy, James

Archie, Mrs.

Ambre, Miss E.

Anderson, E.S.J.

Ah Soo. Miss

Anderson, MrsE. F

Attan, James

Aroor Singh

Angulo, Martin

Alah Bux

Astra, 16

Aitkins. Geo.

Alfrei, A.

Beck, Rev. J. H.

Boyd, 1.

Budge, J.

Bremer, T.

Biester, Willi

Daniel, A. T. Davidson, M. I. Davis. C. W. Dalziel, James Dixon, W. P. Dordine, J. P.

Eldin, Mad. L.

Emanuel, & Co.

pe

Fazal. Din Fitzjarrel, L. Folger, W. Feldmaan. B Ferrel, Miss E.

Fraser. Captain

R. H. W.

Fasch, R. Fir. Mrs. H.

:

1

Ingram, S. A.

Jueparth, Mad. Jewett, Mrs. M. A. Jasois. Capt. F. A. Jost, C. Mack Jenkinsen, J. II. Jonda.

James. Mrs. W. Jackson, P.

Kennedy, H. Kerr, J. P. Kent, Mr. Keys, A. R. Kiraku Kuptebie, R.

Kondoo, T. Kopkirk, Mr.

1 pc. Keep, A. R. 1 Kent, John

Flino, S.

1 pcs

pc.

Frankel, H.

Fuchs, F. H. A.

:

Mereki, J. T. Morrison, J. T. Mehrtens, R. C. Maher. D.

Moir, Geo.

Nedan Singh Noslet, Capt. J. R. Nellis, J. H. Nellet, Felix Nicolas, J. Neil, Miss A. Nakashima, K.

Nason Mr. & Mrs. B. Nelgner, R. A.

Naro, C.

O'Brien, C. F.

21

Samuel, Samuel

& Co.

Smythe, A. J. H. Scott, H. J.

Sheer, Mr.

1 pc.

1

1

pc.

Sherman, Capt.

Shroff. P.

Santibanez, G.

Smith, P. E.

Setoo, Taith Samson, W. von Solomon, D. Sheth Ali Mah-} mad Abinien} Shaub, F. A. Seaton, Miss V. C. Smith, S.

pe. Shurroch, A. S.

?

Firth, F. N.

Framroy, Messrs. Frigg, C. Freeman, Mrs. J. Fousing, L.

Cpt.|

Finch & Swan

Zeck, Mrs. J. R.

Bertie Fook Shing

Balliloze, Em-

anuel

Brown, Hugh Brabazon, R. A.

Brandsletter,

Barber, J. W.

Boener. & Co. H. Beswick, W. L.

Brooks, Rev. A. M. Brockeinst. E.

Beresford, Lieut. Boyd, Capt. S. 0. Barber, J. W.

pc.

Gillings, P. J.

10

Goldstein, M.

Garcock, Mrs. P.

Gregertsen, G. B.

Bramwell, A.

Grignon. A.

Broucher, Wm.

Gray, Mrs.

Barlow & Co.

9

Gold, P. T.

　　　Chisholm, J. T. Charles Ah Chee Cherrett, Wm. Cook. Paul Calder, Capt. C. S. Ciowe, J. C.

Chetwynd, E. H.

Caffyn, F. J.

Cohen, Miss S. Cogan, J. I.

Cheung Fat Wing Cross. Thos. L. Christiansen, B. Chrystall, A. J. Consul de Suissa Casey, J. W. Christiani, T. Coombs, Mr. Clark, W. E. Corrum. R. A. Chin o Ping, Chesser, Mrs. S. Cleveland, Wm. Canti. Manuel Conceição, R. da Coyne. James

Curtis, R.

Itel.

Chase. T. C.

Clark, W.

Coverdale, R. II,

Conroy, A.

Chamarette, A. K.

Charlesworth, H. Cowan, Wm. G.

Delettre, Mme. I. Durphy, Miss M.F. Dobinson, M. Duckes, Miss Davies. E. M. Doig, Alex. Dampney, Miss Dalziel, J. M. Donato, Mon. Dittmann, R.

心

Garcia, B. G. Gillan, C. H. Griffiths, T. R. Gully, H. G. B. Graham, A. Groves, Capt.T.W. Gomez, Sra. Z. Gusidan. Mrs. M. Gomes. J. Grigorion, G.

Gul Hussim Ghab|| Gold, M.

Hobdey, H. M. Halmilton, Barr. Harley, Esq. Hill. f. Hack, C. L. Hauf. A. Harrison, A. Hubbard, Mrs. Hunt, W. E. Taj, Ismail Handy, Fred.

Hansen, Yakob Huckle, F. A. Hunt, C. S. Howell, Capt. Horley, T.

Hino. S.

Hunter, E. L. Huygen Hunter. Miss Henning, B. M.

Heera

Harris, Lt. Col. Hoffmann, E. Hepworth, J. D.

2 Hobdey. E.

Hobbs, W. Horth, C. E. Hooker, O. M.

Hasamall Hat-

chnel

Harris, W.C. St. {

G.

Laurence, E. A. Loughtin. W. Lescant, Mad. L. Lewis. C. M. Lysloff, A. Lewis, P. H. Lee. Miss E. J. Langsley, E. W. L. F. 25 Langenberg, A.

Van

Ludeman. II.

Leet, Min

Leeming, H. W.

Leek, Mrs.

Lowry. Dr. J. H.

Lam. Louis

Langford. F. C.

Lyons, Roger

Leblanc, Mon. Leung A. You

1

Lal Singh

Munro. P.

Maxwell, Major

R. M. Mansfield, L. Mullan, Thos. J. Morris, Capt. McLellan,Capt. (

E. E

Melrose, Mrs. M.R.

Meurer, A.

Moody. Rev. C. N.

Mantani, C.

3

Matah Singh Martin. R. Phil. Mohamed Hoosin Moran. Frank MacKenzie Miss D Matson, F. Maslowski, W. van Michels. W. J. Muir. John MacKenzie, Geo. Murray, Miss McCanlay, Dr. H. Mandin, & Co. MeClean, Mrs. M. Matsu. Miss McLoughlin. Mr. Macrae, J. E. McIntyre, A. Mollermann,

Mrs. L. Millar, W. P

Mohamed Ishak McLellan, E. E. Muir, R.

Matsunra, Miss II.

Pelella, Federico

pc.

Pierce, H. R.

Pomekoy, D.

Pascual, Vicente

Palmer, Mrs. E. B. Pomi, A. Pace

pc. Paterson. J. A.

Purves, D. A. Phillips, A.

Peres, Miss, A. A. Prior, F. M.

Price, C. G.

pe.

Quintana, C. Qr. Master, 2nd

Rajputs

Ryder, Edwin

Redmayne, E. B. Ruhlmann, F. W. Rusam, G. Ribeiro, C. A. Racso. F. Rodrigues, S. Ressich. V. C. Ryley, R. G. Richardson. H.E. Rokuhin & Co. Rosauro, José Riveiro, F. Reiys, M. S. Rosellet, J.

Robnett, Mrs. J.D.

Render, J, H.

Reiner, W. C.

Rosselet, M. J.

Robins, G. C. Roberts, C.

Ritchie, James Rasch. H. Reid, E. R. Rogers, N. R. Reess, M.

Serge, Kolia

Starco, D. A.

Smyth, J. H.

Strathai. Rev. W. Sietz. E. Smedley, J. Schour, B. E.

PC Salmon, H. Starr, G

...

3

1 pc.

Sherrard, Mrs. Schlaikier, H. Schurenberg, E. Solomon, L. P. Schaedelin, M.E. Smith, W. Stodart, John

ON

Moore, Wm.

M. C. 4,000

NOTE." bk.'

means "book." "ps.

"

mean" parcel." "pc." means

post card." "pk.

"}

pe.

pc.

Taylor, H. K. The Hongkong

Shipping and Trading Co., Ltd.

Tweedy, C. Bowne Thompson.Arthur Tunnichiffe, C. R. The Mess Secre- tary 2nd Raj-

puts Tompson, Bed- į

ford & Co. Thomas, Mr. Taylor, D. G. Thompson, E. Tusya, Mrs. The c/o 2nd R. {

L. Inf

Underwood, Miss

Vasco, Mon Valentine, W. A.

Warren Circus pe Ward, Arthur Walker F. E. Wheeler, C. E. Wright. Capt.E.G. Webber, A. Woodworth, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Wynne, T. R. Welthington,

Miss 1. Wolf, H. Wijesunha, W. M. Wils n. Mrs. R. Waite, Mrs. Jas.

Waite. Rev. Alex. Watson, J. L. Winters, Geo. II. Welling, R. W. T. Wilson, Harry Watson, W. H. Wright, Capt.

E. G.

Windrath, W.

Wabari, G. Waters, W. P. Watkins, Miss E.S.

Xavier, J. F.

Yeomans, H. A.

Young, Geo. B.

Zundre, T.

means "packet."

5

pk.

2

:

B

4 pc.

3

A

12

:::

:

:

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

　　　　　Aviles, M. R. (2) Acquadro François Alcoseba, Vicente Allan, Mrs. Charles

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 12th September, 1902.

Attar Singh I.P.C. 579

Acetelyn. Gas Coy., (The

Agent.)

Armstrang, Lieut.

Beecher, Geo. H. (3) Brown, Miss B. (2) Buta Khan, Havaldar Brahemen Salain, Mrs. Budha Khan

Barkat Khan. I.P.C., 856 Bomanjee & Co. Beswetherick, Mrs. G. Boji Singh, 1.P.C. 149. Bhalas Khan, I.P.C. 578 Branch, Capt. B.

Certel Louis, London W. Cagical, Maria del Socorro Cheung Fat Wing (2)

Dean Father ().

Elser, F. T. Eastmans

Eeyo, Miss O.

Fernandez, J. A.

Grossmann, Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla. D. S.

Gomes Camillo Antonio

Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602 Hodgson, Mrs. London Holste, H.

Hamilton, Richard Hevia Miguel G.

Irbaba Singh

Jebe Oscar

Kober, & Co. H.

Kadet Isac

Krim Dad Khan, I.P.C. 758 Khair Deen, I.P.C. 514.

Laeson Aniceto, Manila. Lukshman Sakharam P. S.

264.

Lindberg, A. F., Hobart.

(Dead Letter.)

Lonie Alex

Lusqarten Maks

Manal Framring

Marbo. Mrs. Feruse

Mula Singh, I.P.C., 165

Moi Hong Teng. Singapore,

(Dead Letter.)

Neumann, J.

Nand Singh, I.P.C. 837. Nawal Hang, I.P.C. 678.

Ownes Messrs.

Phom, Lewis F. Pierson, Miss

Sayer, Hongkong. Seneys, Mme. M. Serain Singh

1699

Smith Joseph Edward. Suder Singh, I.P.C., 592. Sour Otto, (Borowsky Cir-

cus.) Sincbe. Mrs. N.

P. M. me B. d, Saigon, (Dead Stoupe, H.

Letter.)

Poo Chi & Co., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.)

Phillips, A.

Peggy, Mrs.

Reid R., London.

Reed, James

Ramzan Khan, Police Se-

poy 530

Mohmder Singh, 1.P.C. 726 Roberts, G. H., Aldershot.

(Dead Letter.)

Maslovski von

Malla Singh

Nawah Khan

Narayar Singh Newbery, J. W. Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754 Norton & Co.

Santiago Victor, Manila.

Rose, J., London. (Dead.

Letter.) Raquez Alfred

Shaik Pali

Takaki, M.

Tattersalls, Hobart (D. L.) Tam Sheung

Tsau In Cheong

Tidy Benj., A.O.D.

Tally Khan, I.P.C. 548

Vazir Singh, I.PC. 704

White, G. C. (Returned

Letter.) Wright Alfred

Yoshimoto N. Tamsui,

(Dead Letter).

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 12th September, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

dress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Harris, J. M.

Archer, R. J. Abbott, Chas. M.

A. M. B. S. a la |

lista

Angulo, Martin

Barlow & Co.

Bonderoff, Ch.

Connell, J. McA

　　　　　Cairns, Mrs. F. S. Coyne, Mrs. James Coffin. Mrs. T. C. Clive (Transport)

　　　　　Davis, P. Dawson, Capt. W. Dynomene (Ship)

1

21

Eaton, J. P. Ezekial, Mrs. E.

Fredericks, Mr. Fulloway, D.

} Guintos, Benigno

1

Haji Qasim

Handy, Mrs.

Hately, R.

Hon. Sec., Polo

Club Homan, H. E. Hull, Howard Harnim Singh Hurley, F. S.

Jawahir Singh

Kemps, F. Krogh, J. H.

Lesser, Miss J. Logan, Robt.

12

O'Brien, Mrs. O'Hanlon, R. J.

O'Brien, C. F.

1

3

:

Trigg, H. Tompson, Walter U.S.T. Hailung U.S. Str. Path-

1

finder

Pringle, Miss M.E. Rada Singh

Uganda (S.S.)

1

Rideau Emile

Lis, Miss M. T. B.

1

Repton, (S.S.)

Warren, Mrs. A. Wodalge, M.

1 pc.

Romero, Sra. H.

tee

5

Molchanoff, Mi-

I

chael

Sirdar Mangal

Willens, Geo. Wainright, J. D.

Windrath, W.

pc

1

Millet, Pte Frank

Sing hji

pc.

Watkins, Miss

Mahal Singh

Stetson, Mrs. W.F.

2

E. S.

1 pc.

McIlroy, Mr.

Sanborn, F. G.

Whitl, Will

1

St. Bede. (S.S.)

Nason, Mr. and }

Snow, E.

2

Mrs. B.

Nishiyama, T.

Thomas, George.

Yanagi Jitsuna-

suke Yamanaka, S.

Connachan, Hugh Hallweight, Dr. F.

Haardt Henry Lewis, F.

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Porters. Sergt. A. G. Rutherfurd, R. O.

Tweedy, C. B. W,

Ying Kin

8.S."Ailsa Craig,' "Belfis

Ship U.S.S.

Mi

Buff lo."...

U.S.S. Buffalo."

8.S. "Empress of Japan.

S.S. "Esme: alda,"

Bark Forfarshire,"

S. "Freiburg," S.S."Holstein,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

...Joyad Ulla.

..A. Taylor.

.G. W. Conner.

A. Mitchell. Tomonago (2)

.Capt. George Blaland. ..John Smith.

..... Reiter.

.Ernst Spliedt.

S.S. "Indrapura," S.S.Kintuck." Transport Main," S.S.

Nanchang,"

S.S. "On Sang."

S.S.Shantung,"

SS. "Thyra,

U.S.S. "Vicksburg,"

..Capt. A. E. Hollingsworth

William McAuslane.

Hans Roel.

J. S. White

.G. C. White.

H. Clifton. F. Peahte. .Louis Knoll.

Letters.

Papers.

1700

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902,

S.S. "Athenian,"

S.S." Benlomond,"

S.S... S.S. "

Benlomond,"

Claverley."

S.S."Chun Sang," S.S."Duke of Fife,' S.S. "Deuteros," Ship "Forrest Hall,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

.W. M. Davidson.

.D. P. Shiells.

J. B. Tweidale.

G. H. Sumner.

W. MacKinnon. Wade.

Friedrich Marguardsen.

.G. W. Richards.

S.S.

"Hans Menzel,"

S.S." Hip Sang," S.S." Lao Sok," S.S. Mercedes," S.S.Nam Sang," S.S.Taishan,' S.S."Telemachus,'

"

""

Klusmann. E. Hayward. .C. Furgens. ..J. Kelly.

.L. Hussey.

G. Wake.

.Jos. R. Chapman.

Address.

Asma

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 12th September, 1902.

Address.

Dromed

Gwalior

Contest

Guildhall

Calcutta

Grosvenor

Clive

2 pc.

Charles Tibergien

5

Holt

Heathfield (Bq.)

Dynomene

4

1

Drumburton

Kian Yang

Address.

Laguno Lyndhurst La Porte La Corse

Muskoka Main

Mercedes

Melbourne

Norma

NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means pire 3},"

Address.

Address.

1 pc. Noorany

pc. Penarth

Queen Mary

Spithead Salamanca

Temba Taiping Tourville

Repton

Ranga

Stanfield

Sierra Miranda

Ventnor

2

Wondonald

means "post card."

1

1

Dead Letters, &c.-12th September, 1902

Alexander, M.

R.

Santa Monica, California,.

1 Letter.

James, Mr.

Allinson, J.

San Francisco,

1

Molloy, John,

Bates, E. A.

Vancouver, B.C.

1

Noyes, Wm. D.

New York,

2 Papers.

O'Brien, Jack

.Ogden, Utah,

1 Letter.

O'Niel, Mrs. Carrie,

'B' Co., 1st Batt. of Eugineers,

Jefferson

Barracks

St,

Louis, Mon.

1 P. Card.

London,

Bedford, C. E.

Bradburry, Mrs. V. V.

Clarke, James J.

Dermpsey, James.

Franz & Ulrich,

Girard, Jn.

Gulleksen, Gunvald.

Henrice, H. O.

Howard, J. F.

Ishell, Mrs. A. A.

.Plauen, Saxony, Germany,.

.New York,

Bark "Eidseva" Bahia Bra-

silien,

U.S.S."

Monteroy

1 Letter.

1

"Shanghai, 1 University of California, Ber-

keley,...

Pittsfield, Mass,

91

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

1

•

1

11

Brooklyn New York, Auburn,

New York, Philadelphia,.

Oppenheimer, Mrs. Therese..New York,

Paynter, J.

Rose, Miss Emma .

Rosenthal, Mrs. I.

Scott, Miss Francis J.

Scott, Miss Nellie, Sheffield, Archibald. Tate, Mrs. Ella.. Thrash, C. W.

..Topeka, Kansas,. .Phoebus, Va... San Francisco,

.Seattle, Wash., Philadelphia,.

Vevey, Switzerland,. .San Francisco,

Masion, Alabama,

Thomaschefsky, Miss Minnie Chicago,

West, Miss Elsie,..

.Philadelphia,.

1 Letter.

1

•

1 P. Card.

Letter.

"

**

21

"}

"}

,,

29

11

"

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

Bedouin. Bengjooseng.

Boutinon.

Bunbury.

Chafre.

Chihaya.

Dobson.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Durphy, Mildred.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Guthrie, Sachsen,

Hidalgo.

Offices at Hongkong.

Marchand, Alice. Monghuyxuong. Muir, Robert. Quanyeektai.

Quemon.

Quongfatweng.

Sandberg, Pacific Mail Steamer China. Sengkee.

Seymour.

Soudee.

Sullivan, Protestant Mission.

Taiku.

Higgins,

"Irene."

Hingwo.

Hoaheng Socatoa.

Hookote.

Jimchengchuan.

Kongupbong.

Konbueyang.

　　Kwongcheungtai. Kwongwigtai.

Kwongy ingloong.

Kwongyuen.

Lemunyon.

Lieayong.

Lyeheng.

Mansung.

Manysung.

Hongkong Station, 12th September, .902

Thermy, French Consulate.

Turner, Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadienhong.

Weesenburg. Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Yuenkee.

Zeller. Mrs., Em; ress Line.

236 (2 telegrams.)

1010 (2 telegrams.)

8100.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

7311 3141.

3057 6068.

F. VON DER Prordten,

Manager in China.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902,

1701

憲 示 第五百四十九號

輔政使司梅

爲

曉諗事照得現奉

計開牌照格式

督憲札開將新界各地方火水牌照章程開示於下等因奉此合出 示蹺 爲此特示

鹹 政使司

五凡領有牌照之人違犯此等章程除應按例科外 督憲可會同議 政局將其牌照繳囘詿銷

給發新界貯賣火水牌照事境准

處為

在

一千九百零二年

月

十五日,

開張 字號贮賣火水(每次不得貯多過四+加倫火水)至一 千九百零 年四月十七日止須至牌照者

督憲會同議政局於 千九百零二年

日定立除新九龍

外所有新界內各地方火水牌照條欸章程列左

計他章

一除新九龍外凡人在新界内各地方不准或貯或發賣火水亦不准任 人或財或發賣火水須遵依以下所列各條方可

該人須照:開格式領取牌照

Z. 該牌照須預期繳足餉銀

丙該人須恪遵牌照上所定各章程

凡條欸章程內所稱新界新力字樣在一千九百年第三十條則 例第二款,解明白

1

二該 照由 輔政使司發給其格式具載於下列各款內定於每年西 歷四月十七日爲限滿之期

〧該牌照每年餉二圓須分兩半年上期繳納雖牌照非由西歴四月 十八日准給者該餉銀 應由是日起計照數繳呈 庫務司或該司 特委派之人員

四凡照此等條欸章例應領取牌照者自將此等條款章程貼在新界 後 鬩 內未領有牌 者卽作違此等條欸章程論又可以一千八 百九十九年,十11條則例第五欸控告

粥

梅筛

輔政使司梅 曉諭事照得現

一凡火水必要載在原來之罐或係入港後始分入別罐者即須載在 該原罐至發賣時止又須貯在地下掘成之坎坎内四圍須砌以磚 上用鐵蓋密封該蓋 用鐵片做成或以木用鐵片鑲成亦可務使 氣不能洩出或偶有失慎易於樸滅

二凡各英差到來察驗領牌照之人須將其所有各貯火水之處或各 罐火水一一帶領察幹又該差察驗要如何幫助郎須照行

凡調給牌照之人須將禀詞向就近差館投遞由値日幫辦代爲轉 詐該值日幫辦經由 庫務司委派收納該等牌照應輸納之餉銀

百

五十五號

督憲札開按前出示爺爾等十三十四十五約地段內之業戶知悉 凡報 認該約內之地段者限期至西歷本年九月十六 日 卽中歴本年 八月十五止一節今特分別展期十四約者限至西歷本年十月十八

1702

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

日卽中壢本年九月十七日止十三十五兩約者限至西厢本年十月 二十五日卽中歴年九月二十四日止各宜早到本衙門報認慎毋 遲延自悞等因奉此合 出示◎諭爲此示

二十八日示

一千九百零二年

輔政使司梅

驗事照得現奉

五

百

五

十七號

爲

督 札瑚招人投接縫辦下開監獄吏役冬天所需衣物所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西歷本年九月二十日禮拜六日正午止

計

代縫獄吏及管鑰牢 頭天 靑絨衫袴四套 代縫管鑰牢卒天靑絨衫 二十五套 代縫監獄吏役天靑呷機衫袴五十套 代縫監獄女 役天靑嗶機衣裳三件供辦獄吏及管鑰牢頭額帽四頂 供辦監 獄吏役額帽二十五湏 供辦帶信人天靑嗶機衫袴三套及布鞋三 對 己上各物或取多過其數或少過其數不等如欲觀看號衣式樣 並知詳細者前赴提牢廳請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀 五十大圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其 貯庫作按銀入官各票價列,任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭為此 示

一千九百零二年

九月

初十日示

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將涼名到左 保家信一封廣豐收入 保家信一封交胡阿九收入 保家信一封交唐結興收A 保家信一封交林明輝收入 保家信一封交仁興隆陳江收入 保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封交福昌號收入 保家信一封交富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交義合王同氣 A 保家信一封交廣發李海仁收入 保家信一日交三台興李需香收入 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收人 保家信一封穸廣合和林興仁收入 作家信一封交信義閣梁木木收A 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 你家信一封交黄承達堂李鳳收入 保家信一封交探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信三封交永昌號收入 保家信一 交昌源李奕芬收入 保家信一封及楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信一封交廣和收入 保家信一封交生榙收, 保家信三封交逢泰號收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家這一封交楊竹溪收A 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收人 保家信一封交渣甸行收入 保家信一封安全發樓桂英 保家信一計交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封交 永興利收 保家一封交陳麗初收 保家信一行交清泉收入 保 信一封交同盛號收入 保家信一号交吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封席殷章收 保家信一封交成壞人 保家信一 - 甘源勝收入 保家封一信交華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行與記收 保家信一封交台興隆融入 保家信一封交非路酒店收入

八收收

1702

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

日卽中壢本年九月十七日止十三十五兩約者限至西厢本年十月 二十五日卽中歴年九月二十四日止各宜早到本衙門報認慎毋 遲延自悞等因奉此合 出示◎諭爲此示

二十八日示

一千九百零二年

輔政使司梅

驗事照得現奉

五

百

五

十七號

爲

督 札瑚招人投接縫辦下開監獄吏役冬天所需衣物所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西歷本年九月二十日禮拜六日正午止

計

代縫獄吏及管鑰牢 頭天 靑絨衫袴四套 代縫管鑰牢卒天靑絨衫 二十五套 代縫監獄吏役天靑呷機衫袴五十套 代縫監獄女 役天靑嗶機衣裳三件供辦獄吏及管鑰牢頭額帽四頂 供辦監 獄吏役額帽二十五湏 供辦帶信人天靑嗶機衫袴三套及布鞋三 對 己上各物或取多過其數或少過其數不等如欲觀看號衣式樣 並知詳細者前赴提牢廳請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀 五十大圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其 貯庫作按銀入官各票價列,任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭為此 示

一千九百零二年

九月

初十日示

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將涼名到左 保家信一封廣豐收入 保家信一封交胡阿九收入 保家信一封交唐結興收A 保家信一封交林明輝收入 保家信一封交仁興隆陳江收入 保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封交福昌號收入 保家信一封交富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交義合王同氣 A 保家信一封交廣發李海仁收入 保家信一日交三台興李需香收入 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收人 保家信一封穸廣合和林興仁收入 作家信一封交信義閣梁木木收A 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 你家信一封交黄承達堂李鳳收入 保家信一封交探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信三封交永昌號收入 保家信一 交昌源李奕芬收入 保家信一封及楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信一封交廣和收入 保家信一封交生榙收, 保家信三封交逢泰號收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家這一封交楊竹溪收A 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收人 保家信一封交渣甸行收入 保家信一封安全發樓桂英 保家信一計交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封交 永興利收 保家一封交陳麗初收 保家信一行交清泉收入 保 信一封交同盛號收入 保家信一号交吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封席殷章收 保家信一封交成壞人 保家信一 - 甘源勝收入 保家封一信交華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行與記收 保家信一封交台興隆融入 保家信一封交非路酒店收入

八收收

1702

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

日卽中壢本年九月十七日止十三十五兩約者限至西厢本年十月 二十五日卽中歴年九月二十四日止各宜早到本衙門報認慎毋 遲延自悞等因奉此合 出示◎諭爲此示

二十八日示

一千九百零二年

輔政使司梅

驗事照得現奉

五

百

五

十七號

爲

督 札瑚招人投接縫辦下開監獄吏役冬天所需衣物所有投票均 在本署收截限期收至西歷本年九月二十日禮拜六日正午止

計

代縫獄吏及管鑰牢 頭天 靑絨衫袴四套 代縫管鑰牢卒天靑絨衫 二十五套 代縫監獄吏役天靑呷機衫袴五十套 代縫監獄女 役天靑嗶機衣裳三件供辦獄吏及管鑰牢頭額帽四頂 供辦監 獄吏役額帽二十五湏 供辦帶信人天靑嗶機衫袴三套及布鞋三 對 己上各物或取多過其數或少過其數不等如欲觀看號衣式樣 並知詳細者前赴提牢廳請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀 五十大圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其 貯庫作按銀入官各票價列,任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭為此 示

一千九百零二年

九月

初十日示

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將涼名到左 保家信一封廣豐收入 保家信一封交胡阿九收入 保家信一封交唐結興收A 保家信一封交林明輝收入 保家信一封交仁興隆陳江收入 保家信一封交新德隆郭玉雲收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封交福昌號收入 保家信一封交富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交義合王同氣 A 保家信一封交廣發李海仁收入 保家信一日交三台興李需香收入 保家信一封交廣和號細珠收人 保家信一封穸廣合和林興仁收入 作家信一封交信義閣梁木木收A 保家信一封交永興昌張玉生收入 你家信一封交黄承達堂李鳳收入 保家信一封交探之林甄聖恩收入 保家信三封交永昌號收入 保家信一 交昌源李奕芬收入 保家信一封及楊泰來屈燿初收入 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信一封交廣和收入 保家信一封交生榙收, 保家信三封交逢泰號收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家這一封交楊竹溪收A 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收人 保家信一封交渣甸行收入 保家信一封安全發樓桂英 保家信一計交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封交 永興利收 保家一封交陳麗初收 保家信一行交清泉收入 保 信一封交同盛號收入 保家信一号交吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封席殷章收 保家信一封交成壞人 保家信一 - 甘源勝收入 保家封一信交華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行與記收 保家信一封交台興隆融入 保家信一封交非路酒店收入

八收收

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

1703

保家信一封交楊正輝的收入 健 保家:一台交 阿隆 三隆 收入 保:信一封廣英辭收入 保家信一 交伍變學

你.信封交廣與二九收入

保家信一封交東二閣收入 保家信一封交廣合和收人 保家信一封交公安 保家信一封交羅若昭 保家信一封交寶 昌收 保家信一封交張有成收入 保:信一封令陳利壽 入

保家信一封交祥勝號岑元業收入 保 信一封交廣萬安收入

收收的

入入入入

封封

有此等吉信係外埠附囘香港無人領取 信-封交錦興號李先達收入 信一封交廣安堂曾德臣收入 信一封交太和棧馮植盧收入 一封交榮聚集貨店收入 一封交吳勉堂收入 信一封令福源唐仕藩收入 信一封交鴻昌盛黃喜堂收入 信一封交黃達生收入 信

保家信一封交廣生機黎九樂收入 保 信一封交經隆黄協錫收 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

保家信一封交羣玉八姑收入 保家信一封交!!!隆號收入 保家信一封交何松安收入 保家信一封交合和興收入 保家信一封硬泗利號收入 保家信一封複合益號收入 保家信一抖交姚受A 保家信一封交歐玉泉收入 保家信一封交廣盛號收入 保家信一封夜黃吉賢收入 保家信一封 交美華號收入 保信一封交廣禇榮收入 保家信一抖交相州收人 保。信一姚星台收

保家信一封勝泰號收入 保家信一封交楊廷收入 保家信一封交陸璧山收入 保家信一封交黃世祺收。 保家信一封普安公司收入 保家信一封交趙榮相收入 保家信一封交公和號收人 谋家信一封交吳九姑收入 保家信一封交惠安當收入 保家信一封收惠和堂收入 保家信一 交劉瑞蒲收入 保家信一封交新興祥收入 保家信一封交廣昌號收入 保家信一封交東興利收入 保家信一封交如足齋收入

交廣和昌收 7

"封交廣如張燕堂收入 信一封交卅間盛馮玉森收入 信一封交黃四嫂收, 信一封交升和收入 信一封交新和猪油店收入 信一封交廣昌隆楊官殿收入 信一封交少琴收入 信一封交和安樊上同益收入 信-封交潔凈 同阿樂收入 信一封交天興慎王榮鄉收入 信一封交鄭英藩收入 信一封交新福興收入 信一封交裕泰收入 信一封 雲發祥丁蔭堂收入 信一封交陶義閣隔隣許阿連收 信一封交和昌蘇六階收入 信一封交勝記陳壽收入 信一封交洪記號梁成收入

其名開

列於左

收左

入

封交新建昌楊。 信一封交怡順機器李炳昌收入 信一封交慶記號彭堂收入 信一封交桃源齋卓成收入 信一封交普華隆李堂發收入 信!恸順源黃伯堯收入 信一封交羅桂隆收入 信一封交郭有收入 信一封交彭勝記收入 信一封交萬順恒收入

信一封交蘇求姑收入 信一封交同利梁桐收入 信一封交慎記關挺章收

信一封交余淸記石店收入 信一封交 封交新兩盛

盛周歡太收入 信一封交仁信張柱山收入 信一封交鴻茂二鄧大姑收入 信一封交韋萬猷收入 信一封交祥源諸葛如收A 信一封交公生泰黃炳章收入 信一封交新賴記收入

一封交茂隆陳輝南收入

信一封 廣合和收入

信一封交裕源棫上吳昌業堂收

信一封交余大志收入

信一封交同昌陳成光收入

信一: 交永豐街槊亞結收入

信信信信領

保家信一封交經泰隆收入

信一封交潤三姑轉交阿鳳大姑收入

1704

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

THE next Criminal Sessions of the Su-

　　　　preme Court will be held on Thursday, the 18th day of September, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

J. W. NORTON-KYSHE,

Registrar.

Registry, Supreme Court,

Hongkong, 10th September, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

COMPANIES (WINDING UP.)

In the Matter of the COMPANIES

ORDINANCES 1865 TO 1899

and

In the Matter of the HONGKONG

STEAM LAUNCH CO., LD.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition

for the winding up of the above named Company by the Supreme Court of Hongkong was, on the 4th day of September, 1902, pre- sented to the said Court by the said Company.

And that the said Petition is directed to be heard before the Court sitting at Victoria, Hongkong, on the 23rd day of October, 1902, at 10.3 o'clock in the forenoon and any creditor or contributory of the said Company desirous to support or oppose the making of an order on the said petition may appear at the time of hearing by himself or his counsel for that purpose; and a copy of the petition will be furnished to any creditor or contributory of the said Company requiring the same by the undersigned, on payment of the regulated charge for the same.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the above named Company.

Note:-Any person who intends to appear on the hearing of the said petition must serve on or send by post to the above named, notice in writing of his intention so to do. The notice must state the name and address of the person, or, if a firm. the name and address of the firm, and must be signed by the person or firm, or his or their so icitiors (if any), and must be served, or if posted, must be sent by post, in sufficient time to reach the above named not later than six o'clock in the after- noon of the 20th of October, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

COMPANIES (WINDING UP).

In the Matter of the WA HING SIL- VER MINING CO., LIMITED,

and

In the Matter of the COMPANIES OR-

DINANCES 1865 TO 1899.

OTICE is hereby given that the further

　　　　　adjourned meeting of the Creditors of the above named Company will be held at the offices of Messrs. DEACON AND HASTINGS. 10 Queen's Foad Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, on Mon ay, the 29th day of September 1902, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time and place all Creditors are requested to

attend.

Dated the 5th day of September, 1902.

A. R. LOWE, C.A. Provisional Liquidator,

THE WELCOME MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.

IN LIQUIDATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that a General

Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company will be held at its registered offices 38 and 40 Queen's Road Central, on Tuesday, the 14th October nex', at o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of having laid before them the accounts shewing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted and the property of the Company disposed of and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator.

JOHN A. JUPP, Liquidator.

Hongkong, 9th September, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Marks.

NOTI

OTICE is hereby given that CHARLES LEUBA and CÉSAR LEUBA trading as LEUBA FRERES at Fleurier in Switzerland have on the 24th March 1902 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks viz.:--

(1.) A distinctive device shewing a scalloped circular fancy boide" enclosing in Chinese Charac ters the n me of the Poh Wai firm.

(2.) A distinctive device shewing a circular fancy border enclosing in Chinese Characters the name of the Yee Na firm.

(3.) A distinctive device shewing a circular fancy border enclosing in Chinese Characters the name of the Poh Wai firm.

(4.) A distinctive device shewing a vase supported on three legs and having two handles and a crown shaped stopper.

(5.) A distinctive device shewing a

vase supported on three legs and having two handles and a crown shaped stopper and on the side of the vase in Chinese Characters the name of the Poh Wai firm.

(6.) A distinctive device shewing a vase with a curious arrange- ment of flowers.

(7.) A distinctive device shewing a vase with a curious arrange- ment of flowers and the name of the Poh Wai firm in Chinese Characters.

(8.) A distinctive device shewing a fan with a large oval blank space in the middle thereof. (9.) A distinctive device shewing a fan with the name of the Yee Na firm in Chinese Characters in the centre thereof.

(10.) A distinctive device shewing a small pagoda on the side of which is the name of the Ü WAI firm in Chinese Charac- ters.

in the name of said CHARLES LEUBA and CÉSAR LEUBA who claim to be the sole pro- prietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods respectively, in the following classes respect- ively, viz.:-Nos. 9, 10 and 14 in respect of horological instruments and parts thereof and musical boxes and jewellery.

Facsimiles of such Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.

Dated the 8th day of September, 1902.

DEACON & HASTINGS, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that THOMAS

HUNGERFORD FORGAN of The Ley, Northwich, Cheshire, England. has on the Sth day of September. 1992, applied for the Regis- tration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Mark :--

1901

VITANOVA

in the name of THOMAS HUNGERFORD FORGAN of The Ley, Northwich, Cheshire, England, who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicant in respect of the following goods namely

A Medicinal preparation for the treat- ment of Malarial and other fevers in class 3.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.

Dated the 12th day of September, 1902.

MOUNSEY & BRUTTON,

Nos. 39 & 41, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,

on behalf of the Applicant THOMAS HUNGERFORD FORGAN.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898

NOTICE is hereby given that

GEO.

G. SANDEMAN SONS & COMPANY of 20 St. Swithins Lane. London, England, Wine Merchants, have, on the 13th day of May, 1902, applied for the Registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the fol.owing Trade Marks :-

No. 1.

SANDEMAN

No. 2.

DEMAN

SAND

$039

SONS

LONDON

in the name of GEO. G. SANDEMAN SONS & COMPANY, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the Applicants and their predecessors in business since 5 years before the 13th day of August, 1875, in respect of the following goods :-

Wine in Class 43.

The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the Applicants since the beginning of this year in respect of the following goods :

Wine in Class 43 and is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-

Fermented liquors and spirits of all kinds in Class 43.

Dated the 7th day of July, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants. 9. Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that TIN SHING

　　　　　　　　　　　carrying on business at No. 53 Des Voeux Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as To- bacco Merchants have on the 9th day of June 1902 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--

The Chinese Characters 天成福

　(Tin Shing Fook) and the Chinese Characters

心堂 (Yut Sum

Tong) above them--ali enclosed in a square fancy design

in the name of TIN SHING FOOK who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a considerable number of years in respect of the following Goods

Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45.

A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the olonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned.

Dated the 12th day of June, 1902.

N

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 12, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of the Petition of FERDINAND FRITZ, of 33 Rosslyn Hill, London N. W., England, Engineer, for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for "Improve- ments in the Production of Com- pressed Fuel for Turf."

OTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Specification and Declaration required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said FERDINAND FRITZ, to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention.

　　　　　And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision, will be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong. on Monday the 22nd day of September, 1902.

Dated the 5th day of September, 1902.

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

N

In the Matter of ORDINANCE No. 2

OF 1892

and

In the Matter of The Petition of JOHN SINCLAIR, of No. 15 Ballast Point Road, Balmain. near Sydney, in the State of New South Wales, and Commonwealth of Australia, Marine Engineer for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an In- vention for "Improvements re- lating to screw propellers."

OTICE is hereb given that the l'etition, Specification and Declaration required by the aboveited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said JOHN SINCLAIR. to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention.

And Notice is hereby also given that a Sit- ting of the Executive Council, before whom the matter of the said Petition will come for decision, will be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday the 22nd day of September. 1902.

Dated the 5th day of September, 1902.

STEPHENS & THOMSON,

Solicitors for the Applicant.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

THE CODE

OF

1705

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORGNIA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

A

FOR SALE.

REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers.

1 1877

""

"

""

14 1881

longkong, 27th March. 1897.

3 1883

""

"9

J

THE

30 1886

39

""

25 1890

22

""

38

1899

""

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

NORONHA & Co.,

PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and

Printers to the Government of Hongkong. Nos. 47 & 49, DES VŒUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in alvance),... ..$15.00 Half year. Three months,

(do.),

(do.).

Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.00- Each additional line. .$0.20

..

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under, $1.000 Each additional character, 4c. Repetitions,.. Half price.

8.00

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for Ist insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 11 A.M. on Friday.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MALY

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY

報特門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 58.

號八十五第

VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

日七十月八年寅壬 日八十月九年二百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 562.

It is hereby notified that the Colony having been free from bubonic plague for ten days is

declared to be a clean port, and that clean Bills of Health will be issued accordingly.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49, Des Vœux Road.

DIE

SOIT

ET

QUI MAL

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

報 門

轅 港

香

No. 59.

號九十五第

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

日八十月八年寅壬 日九十月九年二零百九千一

VOL. XLVIII.

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

cation

No.

Notifi-

Subject Matter.

Page.ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

563

Confirmation of Ordinances Nos. 15 to 18 of 1902.

1709 575

Registration of trade mark by the Palatine Engineering

565

564 Appointment of Lieut. J. B. Arbuthnot, M.V.O.. to be

　　　Aide-de-Camp to H.E. the Governor, Appointment of Capt. J. B. Arbuthnot, M.V.O., to be |

Private Secretary to H.E. the Governor,

Co., Ld.,

1713

1710

576

List of Collapsed Houses,..

1713

577

Financial Returns.

1719

1710

578

Statement of quarantine restrictions,

1721

566

Appointment of Sergeant-Major M. S. Northcote to be

Supernumerary Lieutenant, H.V.C.,

579

Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1721

1710

567 Appointment of Captain F. W. Lyons as Deputy Super-

intendent of Police, &c.,

Miscellaneous.

1710

568

Cessation of plague at Pakhoi,

1710

569

Appointment of Subadar Ikbal Singh to be Honora y

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

Aide-de-Camp to the Governor, ...

1711

Unclaimed Telegrams,

570 | Tenders for making tree pits, &c..

1711

Advertisements,.

1722

1727

1727

571

Tenders for rearing trees, &c.,

1711

572

Tenders for management of latrines........

1711

573

Appointment of Col. L. F. Brown, R.E.. as Member of

Gazette Extraordinary, 18th September.

Executive and Legislative Councils,

1712

562

574 Re-numbering of houses,

1712

Hongkong declared to be free from plague,

1707

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 563.

　　　　　It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 15 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to amend The Marriage Ordinance, (14

of 1875).

Ordinance No. 16 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to release certain premises situate at Vic-

toria in the Colony of Hongkong from a Settlement dated the 31st day of March 1884 and made between MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the one part and FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON, EDWARD ELIAS SASSOON and the said MEYER ELIAS SASSOON of the other part.

Ordinance No. 17 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of KU FAI SHÁN, alias KU TING KWONG, alias KU PAK TAI, alias Ku CHONG TSUNG, alias KU YUK TSING.

Ordinance No. 18 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the Incorporation of the Church Body of the Chinese Anglican Church in Hongkong.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

1710

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 564.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant JOHN BERNARD ARBUTIINOT, M.V.O.,

Scots Guards, to be his Aide-de-Camp with the local rank of Captain, with effect from the 13th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 565.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Captain JOHN BERNARD ARBUTHINOT, M.V.O., to be his Private Secretary, with effect from the 13th instant.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 566.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following appointment in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps :-

Sergeant-Major MOWBRAY STAFFORD NORTHCOTE to be Supernumerary Lieutenant in the

"A" Machine Gun Company.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 567.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint Captain FREDERICK WILLIAM LYONS, late South Staffordshire Regiment, to be Deputy Superintendent of Police and Assistant Superintendent of the Fire Brigade in Hongkong, with effect from the 18th instant.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICAȚION. --No. 568.

Information having been received that Pakhoi is now free from Plague, His Excellency the Governor in Council has been pleased to rescind the Proclamation No. 5 of the 26th of April last, declaring that port to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secret ¡ry.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th September, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1711

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 569.

　　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Subadar IKBAL SINGH of No. 1 Com- pany Hongkong and Singapore Battalion Royal Artillery, to be his Honorary Aide-de-Camp.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 570.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 27th September, 1992, for making Tree Pits and planting Trees.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

　　　　　For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $25 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 571.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until noon of Saturday, the 27th September, 1902, for rearing Trees in nurseries and supplying Seeds.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

　　　　　For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.

　　　　　No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $25 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th September, 1902.

F. II. MAY,

Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 572.

　　　　　Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 30th day of September, 1902, for the removal of excretal matters from the City of Victoria and Hill Districts, and the management of the free public latrines in the City of Victoria.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

For specifications, period of contract and full particulars of the services apply at the Sanitary Board Office, Beaconsfield House.

No tender will be received, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250 as a pledge of the bouâ fides of his tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if the person tendering refuses to enter into the usual bond, should his tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1902.

1712

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 573.

　　　It is hereby notified that Colonel LOUIS FAULKNER BROWN, R.E., as the Senior Military Officer for the time being in command of His Majesty's Regular Troops in this Colony, becomes a Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils, during the absence on leave, from the 18th instant to the 16th of November next, of His Excellency Major-General Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 574.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th September, 1902.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Hung Hom and Yau Ma Ti have been done under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

HUNG HOM.

Bulkeley Street.

Bulkeley Street.

Bulkeley Street.

42

53

70

109

43

55

71

111

16

1

44

57

72

113

17

3

45

59

73

115

18

5

46

61

74

117

19

7

47

63

75

119

20

9

48

65

76

121

21

11

49

67

77

123

22

13

50

69

78

125

23

15

51

71

79

127

24

17

52

73

80

129

25

19

53

75

81

131

26

21

54

77

82

133

27

23

55

79

83

135

28

25

56

81

84

137

29

27

57

83

85

139

30

29

58

85

86

141

31

31

59

87

87

143

32

33

60

89

88

145

33

35

61

91

89

147

34

37

62

93

90

149

35

39

63

95

91

151

36

41

64

97

92

153

37

43

65

99

93

155

38

45

66

101

94

157

39

47

67

103

95

159

40

49

68

105

96

161

41

51

69

107

97

163

1712

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 573.

　　　It is hereby notified that Colonel LOUIS FAULKNER BROWN, R.E., as the Senior Military Officer for the time being in command of His Majesty's Regular Troops in this Colony, becomes a Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils, during the absence on leave, from the 18th instant to the 16th of November next, of His Excellency Major-General Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 574.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th September, 1902.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Hung Hom and Yau Ma Ti have been done under the provisions of Ordinance No. 8 of 1901, section 41.

Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Treasurer.

[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

Former No.

New No.

HUNG HOM.

Bulkeley Street.

Bulkeley Street.

Bulkeley Street.

42

53

70

109

43

55

71

111

16

1

44

57

72

113

17

3

45

59

73

115

18

5

46

61

74

117

19

7

47

63

75

119

20

9

48

65

76

121

21

11

49

67

77

123

22

13

50

69

78

125

23

15

51

71

79

127

24

17

52

73

80

129

25

19

53

75

81

131

26

21

54

77

82

133

27

23

55

79

83

135

28

25

56

81

84

137

29

27

57

83

85

139

30

29

58

85

86

141

31

31

59

87

87

143

32

33

60

89

88

145

33

35

61

91

89

147

34

37

62

93

90

149

35

39

63

95

91

151

36

41

64

97

92

153

37

43

65

99

93

155

38

45

66

101

94

157

39

47

67

103

95

159

40

49

68

105

96

161

41

51

69

107

97

163

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1713

Lot No.

House No.

Lot No.

House No.

Lot No.

House No.

Bulkeley Street.

Bulkeley Street.

Reclamation Street, North.

H.I.L. 230

""

""

24 6

H.I.L. 231

36

38

K.M.L. 39

20

40

22

17

8

24

10

:

12

引擎

14

**

YAU MA TI.

Reclamation Street,

North.

26

28

30

16

32

18

K.M.L. 39

20

*

H.I.L. 231

22

""

24

24x

34

36

6

38

?

40

>>

26

10

42

28

12

44

>>

30

14

46

17

1

32

16

48

"

་་

34

18

50

་་

་ ་

DAVID WOOD,

Acting Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 575.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the THE PALATINE ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED, of 10 Black- stock Street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 46 as applied to taps and valves and other similar articles included in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1992.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 576.

　　　　　The following List of Collapsed Houses from 1st January to 3rd August, 1902. was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held on the 3rd instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 19th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1713

Lot No.

House No.

Lot No.

House No.

Lot No.

House No.

Bulkeley Street.

Bulkeley Street.

Reclamation Street, North.

H.I.L. 230

""

""

24 6

H.I.L. 231

36

38

K.M.L. 39

20

40

22

17

8

24

10

:

12

引擎

14

**

YAU MA TI.

Reclamation Street,

North.

26

28

30

16

32

18

K.M.L. 39

20

*

H.I.L. 231

22

""

24

24x

34

36

6

38

?

40

>>

26

10

42

28

12

44

>>

30

14

46

17

1

32

16

48

"

་་

34

18

50

་་

་ ་

DAVID WOOD,

Acting Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 575.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the THE PALATINE ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED, of 10 Black- stock Street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 46 as applied to taps and valves and other similar articles included in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1992.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 576.

　　　　　The following List of Collapsed Houses from 1st January to 3rd August, 1902. was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held on the 3rd instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 19th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1713

Lot No.

House No.

Lot No.

House No.

Lot No.

House No.

Bulkeley Street.

Bulkeley Street.

Reclamation Street, North.

H.I.L. 230

""

""

24 6

H.I.L. 231

36

38

K.M.L. 39

20

40

22

17

8

24

10

:

12

引擎

14

**

YAU MA TI.

Reclamation Street,

North.

26

28

30

16

32

18

K.M.L. 39

20

*

H.I.L. 231

22

""

24

24x

34

36

6

38

?

40

>>

26

10

42

28

12

44

>>

30

14

46

17

1

32

16

48

"

་་

34

18

50

་་

་ ་

DAVID WOOD,

Acting Assessor.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 575.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that the THE PALATINE ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED, of 10 Black- stock Street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 46 as applied to taps and valves and other similar articles included in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1992.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 576.

　　　　　The following List of Collapsed Houses from 1st January to 3rd August, 1902. was laid before the Legislative Council at a meeting held on the 3rd instant, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 19th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary-

Architects.

Contractors.

Date of

Erection.

LIST OF COLLAPSED HOUSES FROM 1ST JANUARY TO 3RD AUGUST, 1902.

Persous

House

No.

Name of Street.

Nature of Collapse.

Date.

Owners.

Killed.

Injur- Rescu- cil. ed.

Remarks.

1714

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

CENTRAL DISTRICT.

Bridges Street,

The Pines," Peak Road,.

10 Old Bailey Street,

Party wall and floors, Landslip (coolie quarters),.. Side and cross walls,

2.8.02.

Chau Yuk Shan,

John Lemm.

Not known.

In course of

erection.

I

4

پر

Chartered Bank,

Do.

2

Sin Tak Fan,

B. B. Harker.

Leung Fat.

12

Do.,

Do.,

:

:

36

Caine Road,

Collapse of Verandah,

3 Houses, Bonham Strand,

129

Des Vœux Road West,

131

Do..

5

Ladder Street,

Top of Front walls and Ve- raudah columns,

Roof,

:

:

:

Do.,

Poon Chai Shi,

Do.

Do.

In course

of

erection.

An end house at time of collapse.

Due to a landslide falling on coo- lie quarters.

Contractor fined $100 twice-1st on 28th April, and again on 19th May, 1902, for bad work.

Denison, Ram & Gibbs.

Wing Wo.

Dɔ.

Mistake apparently.

A

:

:

3

3

6

Do.,

Do.,

15

37

Gough Street,

Collapse of ecok-house,

3.8.02.

1

5 Chung Wo Lane,

Portion of back wall and

5.8.02.

kitchen floors,

42

Queen's Road West,

Projecting brick cornice,

1.6.02.

4 & 5 Wa In Fong,

Portion of roof,

25.7.02.

CHEUNG CHAU,

17

Houses,

2.8.02.

ABERDEEN.

I

Tin Wan,

Partly collapsed,

19

Do.,

:

:

3

45

Do.,

Little Hongkong,

*

Partly collapsed.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

Do.,

Yau Shiu Chi,

No. 5, Cheung Yuk.

Lo Kang Yue,

Palmer & Turner.

Unknown.

About May,

1900.

Yun Yü Lun,

Leigh & Orange.

Do.

Chan Hing Nam,

T. J. Mullan, for

Do.

new storey.

Do.

Do.

Not known.

Not known. Not known.

Old property.

Chan Lo Shi & Chan

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

U Pan,

Tsang Yee Shan and

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Tsang Sun Wan.

No. 4, Wong Leung, &

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

About Nov., No. 131 corner house. 1900.

Caused by collapse of houses in

Caine Road.

Outlying District in the New

Territory.

:

LIST OF COLLAPSED HOUSES,--Continued.

Persons

House

No.

Name of Street.

Nature of Collapse.

Date.

Owners.

Killed.

Injur Rescu- ed. ed.

Architects.

Contractors.

Date of

Erection.

Remarks.

SHAUKIWAN.

9

Shaukiwan East,

2.8.02.

EASTERN DISTRICT.

12

Cross Street,

Back wall of kitchen,

7.7.02.

Chan Tze Chun,

Not known.

45 | Praya East,

Roof, side and front wall to 1st floor level,

2.8.02.13

17

Swatow Lane,

Collapse of kitchen,

1333

Nullah Lane,

Roof of kitchen collapsed,

12.8.02.

6 Land Investment Co., Leigh & Orange. Yeung Pi Kuk,

Cheung Yuk Chai,

Not known.

Mow Wo.

Not known.

Old house.

Feb., 1901.

Not known.

Not known.

Not known.

Old house.

Unknown.

Unknown.

Unknown.

Do.

THE PEAK.

| Stolzenfels,

2.8.02.

......

TSIM SHA TSUI.

Electric Store, Naval Depôt, Part of roof,

PING SHAN.

35

Out-houses,

20 partly collapsed,

"

YAUMATI.

A

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

1715

Outlying District, New Territory.

bered.

165

Unnum Temple Street,

bered.

50 Battery Street,

Unnum Station Street North,

Kramer Street, Taikoktsui, Roofs collapsed.

Verandahs of 5 new houses,

Roof of house,

14.5.02.

Humphreys Estate & Palmer & Turner. Not known. Finance Co.,

In course of

25.5.02.

Yam Kiu,

Not known.

Do.

erection.

Not known.

Old property.

Roof collapsed,

28.5.02.

Humphreys Estate & Palmer & Turner.

Do.

New houses

Finance Co.,

30.5.02.

Lung Sing Lai,

Unknown.

Unknown.

unoccupied. Unknown.

Ho Tsz Shan,

Do.

Do.

Do.

Very old unoccupied houses.

167

Do..

Do..

169

Doy

Do..

Do.,

Do.,

Li San Ting,...

Do.

Do.

Do.

י.

Umum- Reclamation Street, bered.

Verandahs of 2 honses col- lapsed.

M. J. D. Stephens,

Denison & Ram.

Do.

In course of

construction.

LIST OF COLLAPSED HOUSES,-Continued.

Persons

House

No.

Name of Street.

Nature of Collapse.

Date.

Owners.

Killed. lojur Resen-

ed.

ed.

:

YAUMATI-

Continued,

83

Station Street,

Verandah collapsed,

2.6.02.

27 | Temple Street,

30 & Kowloon City Road,. 32

Do.,

Both collapsed,

3.6.02.

18.7.02. 10

WESTERN DISTRICT.

2 & 4 Eastern Street,

Party wall,

11.3.02.

56

First Street,

Cook-house,

29.7.02.

1

200 Third Street,.

Front wall,.

2.8.02.

202

Do.,

Front wall collapsed,

204

Do..

Do.,

206

De..

Do..

208

Do..

Do.,

210

Do.,

Do..

10 &

Second Street,

Partly collapsed,

12

First Street,

Ground floor collapsed,.......

58

Do.,

Cook-house collapsed,

2

Bonham Road,

Verandah collapsed,

3 New houses, Benham Road, One house totally collapsed

Portion of 4 new houses,

Pokfulam Road,

& the Verandah of 2 houses,

3

Fung Chew,

Pestonjee Eduljee,

Land Investment Co.,

Architects.

Contractors.

Date of

Erection.

Remarks.

Ľuknown.

Do.

Unknown.

Unknown.

Fire previous to collapse.

Do.

Do.

Very old property,

Leigh & Orange. Loong Cheong 19.3.1902.

Yueng Pi Kuk,.

Exec. of Ho Shu Tong,

Palmer & Turner.

Not known.

Liu Wo.

Not known.

In course of demolition.

Not known.

Old property.

Chan Ki,

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

...

1716

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Unknown.

Unknown.

Old property.

Li Po Kum and Li Po Yung,

Do.

Do.

Do..

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Dɔ.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Leung Leon Ting,

Denison & Ram,

Do.

Architects for new storey on No. 10.

Additional storey was added to No. 10 in beginning of 1901.

It fell on to No. 12 and caused it to collapse.

Not known,

Exec. of Ho Shu Tong,'

London Mission,

Wong Ng Shi,

E. R. Belilios,

Do.

E. F. X. dos

Remedios. Wm Danby,

Chan Quang

Loong.

5 different

Contractors.

Unknown.

Do.

Unknown.

Old property.

Not known.

Not known.

Not known.

In course of demolition.

Do.

Do.

Old property.

Do.

In course of erection.

Do.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

LIST OF COLLAPSED HOUSES,--Continued.

Persons

House

No.

Name of Street.

Nature of Collapse.

Date.

Owners.

Killed.

Injur Rescu-

ed.

ed.

Architects.

Contractors.

Date of

Erection.

Remarks.

Application for Magistrate's order to pull down party wall be- tween Nos. 64 and 66 applied for on 9th July, 1902. Occu- pants turned out and houses closed.

WESTERN DIST.,- Contd.

64

First Street,

Cook-houses collapsed,...... 10.8.02.

Cheung Lung Foug

Not known.

Not known. Not known.

Tong,

66

Do.,

KOWLOON CITY.

21

Houses,

11 of them partly collapsed,

2.8.02.

STANLEY.

19 & Tytam Village,

20

106 Stanley Village,

30

32

92

100

ཚེ

Do..

Do.,

Do.,

Do.,

133

Do..

137

Do.,

156

Do.,

159

Do.,

4

Houses,

SHA TIN.

42

92

Tin Sam Village,

93

235

Do.,

Do.,

Partly collapsed,

18.7.02.

28.7.02.

2.8.02.

*

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:.

:.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:.

:

:

:

:

:.

:

X

""

""

******

Outlying District.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

1717

Outlying District, New Terri- tory.

LIST OF COLLAPSED HOUSES,-Continued.

Persous

House

No.

Name of Street.

Nature of Collapse.

Date.

Owners.

Killed.

Injur- Rescu-

ed.

ed.

SHA TIN,-Contd.

97

Tin Sam Village,

35

Kak Pin,

HUNGHOM.

1, 3, 5, Lo Lung Hang,..

SAI KUNG.

Back walls.

House in Im Tin Tsoy Lo Partly collapsed,

Island,

AU TAU.

20

Out-houses,

Partly collapsed.

TAIPO.

1

Houses.

SHAN TIN.

Te

29

Houses,

MONG KOK,

131

Station Street,

133

Do.,

SHAMSHUIPO.

Harbour Office,

2.8.02.

Verandah collapsed,

Do.,

Architects.

Contractors.

Date of

Erection.

Pang Wing Ko,.

Wong Kat Sou.

22.10.1901.

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

12.8.02.

Part of roof and Verandah collapsed,

3.8.02.

:

:

:

:

:

:

Li U,

Ko Sing,

Remarks.

1718

The owner supplied all materials

and obtained labour from Con- tractor Chan Fook only.

Outlying District.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Outlying District, New Terri- tory.

Unknown.

Do.

Unknown.

Do.

Unknown,

Do.

.....

Do.

Do.

Old Customs Station now used

as a Harbour Office.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1719

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 577.

The following Financial Returns are published for general information.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1902.

HONGKONG.

Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st July, 1902.

RECEIPTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

*

Balance in hand, 1st Jan. 1902,

$1,727.36

25,169.58

106,896.94 | Balance,

PAYMENTS.

Hongkong.

Crown Agents.

Total.

S

$

Light Dues,

37,253.12

37,253.12

Charge on Account of Public

Debt,

18,643.64

18,643.64

Interest and Expenditure on

Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,

Loan, 1893, Pensions,

65,387.66

65,387.66

31,288.60

92,843.37

124,131.97

1,501,121.14

1,501,121.14

Governor and Legislature,...

18,345.02

18,172.17

36,517.19

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,

33,820.02

622.89

34,442.91

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...

Audit Department,

3,275.07

4,592.39

7,867.46

Treasury,

Public Works Department,

18,766.30

5,488.27

24,254.57

62,896.47

4,497.95

67,394.42

172,549.50

6,756.16

179,305.66

Post Office,

76,645.13

63,525.98

140,171.11

Registrar General's Dept.,.

10,407.55

2,423.79

12,831.34

Harbour Master's Dept.,

57,115.36 6,332.23

63,447.59

Lighthouses,

11,280.86

4,481.11

15,761.97

Post Office,

230,229.34

230,229.34

Observatory,...

7,217.04

1,601.36

8,818.40

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

19,049.19

54.29

20,003.48

Rent of Government Pro-

Legal Departments,

39,871.99

12,443.34

52,315.33

perty, Land and Houses, 330,763.15

330,763.15

Land Court, New Territory,

25,620.73

25,620.73

Ecclesiastical Department,

900.00

900.00

Education,

57,759.75

4,491.36

62,251.11

Medical Departments,

69,572.77

21,175.44

90,748.21

Interest,

509.59

509.59 Magistracy,

Fire Brigade,

13,410.07

13,410.07

Police,

Gaols,

211,749.39

19,165.96

230,915.35

42,285.82

2,466.48

44,752.30

11,085.74

2,939.93

14,925.67

Miscellaneous Receipts,..

91,091.19

281.41

91,372.60|| Sanitary Department,...

108,897.01

1,881.46

110,779.37

Charitable Allowances,

2,047.62

2,047.62

Transport,

796.69

I1,293.99

Miscellaneous Services,

533,972.54

43,851.39

12,090.68 577,823.93

Water Account,

100,218.20

100,218.20

Military Expenditure,...

597,38o.5.5

5,378.19

602,758.74

Public Works, Recurrent,

345,173.08

345,173.08

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE {

OF LAND SALES,

$ 2.463,735.23

7,037.57 2,470,772.80

TOTAL,.

2,412,431.26 Public Works, Extraordinary, 694,652.70

413,754.64 | 2,826,185.90

96,806.51

791,459.21

Land Sales,

17,797.52

TOTAL REVENUE,...$2,481,532-75

17,797.52

7,037.57 2,488,570.32

TOTAL, INCLUDING

PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY,

3,107,083.96

510,561.153,617,645.11

TOTAL REVENUE,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE,

$2,563,260.11 !

32,207.15 2,595.467.26

INCLUDING

3.107.083.96

510,561.15 3,617,645-11

BALANCE, .

INCLUDING

BALANCE,

Deposits Available, Subsidi-

ary Coins,

Deposits not Available,

́Crown Agents' Account,

Advance Account,...

872,000.00

150,069.46

872,000.00

Deposits Available, Subsi-

diary Coins,

150,069.46 Deposits not Available,

872,000.00

872,000.00

173,472.86

4,722.92

178,195.78

2,142,000.00

2,142,000.00

232,215.79

154,907.34

387,123.13

Crown Agents' Account, Advance Account,

2,286,000.00

2,286,000.00

418,141.73

Family Remittances, Subsidiary Coins, ...

27,426.23

27,426.23 Family Remittances,

46,172.41

7,116.37 2,187.92

425,258.10

872,000.00

872,000.00

Subsidiary Coins,

256.25

1,629,067.57

48,360.33 1,629,323.82

Money Order Account,

92,960.40

92.960.40

Money Order Account,

Suspense House Service,

8,768.56

8,768.56

Suspense Account,

Suspense House Service, Private Drainage Works, Exchange,

0.752.13

101,707.04 45.71

101,707.04

9,797.84

8,644.81

292.36

8,644.81

292.36

Balance overdrawn, 31st July,

1902,...

2,103,362.27

61,115.52 2,164,477.79

246.31 134,821.33 135,067.64

|6,922,062.82 2,390,230.01 9,312,292.83

TOTAL,

..$6,922,062.82 2,390,230.019,312,292.83

Treasury, Hongkong. 17th September, 1902.

TOTAL

.$ 6,922,062.82 2,390,230.01 |9,312,292.85

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer,

1720

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SETPEMBER, 1902.

HONGKONG.

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates, 1902.

to 31st July, 1902.

Revenue for same period of preceding

Year.*

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st July, 1902,

Actual Revenue

Expenditure for

EXPENDITURE.

Actual Estimates, Expenditure

1902.

to 31st July, 1902.

same period of preceding

Year.*

nue

Light Dues,

Licences and Internal Reve- not otherwise spe- cified.

Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid, ...

55,000.00

$ 37,253.12

$

33,263-75 | Charge on Account of Pub-

lic Debt,

157,415.00

84,031.30

78,954.69

Pensions,..

167,000.00

124,13197

95,800.27

Governor and Legislature,

60,584.83

36,517.19

34,665.54

2,442,180.00 1,501,121.14 1,312,003.76

Colonial Secretary's Dept.,.

67,203.13

34,442.91

26,046.06

Audit Department,..

10,670.00

7,867.46 5,563.51

Treasury,

Stamp Office,

32,670.00

24,254.57 18,487.17

Public Works' Department,

138,701.00

67,394.42

64,184.48

Post Office,

290,1 16.00

140,171.11

142,766.67

272,595.00

179,305.66 172,702.02

Registrar General's Dept.,

23,497.00

12,831.34

8,963.80

Harbour Master's Dept.,

115,521.00

63,447.59

51,891.45

Lighthouses,

30,780.00 15,761.97

11,899.97

Observatory,

15,688.00

8,818.40

8,765.76

Post Office,

350,000.00

230,229.34

205,668.98

Botanical and Afforestation

Department,

40,726.24 20,003.48

13,500.85

Legal Departments,

83,230.00 52,315.33

49,130.41

Land Court, New Territory,

47,584.00

25,620.73

15,697.67

Rent of Government Pro- perty, Land and Houses,

564,200.00

330,763.15

302,034.80

Ecclesiastical,

Education,

2,200.00

900.00

96,314.38

62,251.11

905.00

59,455.70

Medical Departments,...

146,666.00

90,748.21

79,948.28

Magistracy,

24,908.00

13,410.07

12,402.73

Police,

437,929.00

230,915,35

219,361.80

Interest,

5,000.00

509.59

1.14

Fire Brigade,...

19,024.00

14,925.67

10,929.69

Gaol,

82,308.00

44,752.30

40,401.71

Sanitary Department,

187,973.00

110,779.37

76,193.22

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

2,047.62

2,200.21

Miscellaneous Receipts,...

230,990.00 91,372.60

58,535.85

Transport,

3,000.00

12,090.68

6,343.72

271,781.00

577,823.93

205,659.00

Water Account,

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE {

186,000.00 100,218.20 97,165.68

OF LAND SALES, $4,105,965.00 2,470,772.80 2,181,375.98

Land Sales,..

500,000.00

17,797.52 189,239.60

TOTAL,

$4,605,965.00 2,488,570.322,370,615.58

Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure, Public Works, Recurrent,

TOTAL,

Public Works, Extraordin-

ary,

TOTAL, INCLUDING

886,389.00 602,758.74 535,156.57 316,500.00 345,173.08 160,054.58

$3,761,638.58 2,826,185.90 2,035,335.51

797,316.68 791,459.21 162,562.66

PUBLIC WORKS,$4,558.955.26|3,617,645.11 2,197,898.17 EXTRAORDINARY, .

*Not including Crown Agents' Account for July.

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

Treasury, Hongkong, 19th September, 1902.

Bank Balance,

Crown Agents' Balance,

Advances, &c.,

Subsidiary Coins,.

HONGKONG.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st July, 1902.

ASSETS.

71,677.05 1,750,000.00

Total Assets.......

1,821,677.06

Balance,.

907,503.77

TOTAL................

2,729,180.83

Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,

Treasury, Hongkong, 19th September, 1992.

LIABILITIES,

Deposits not Available,..... Crown Agents' Drafts, Money Order Remittances, Balance overdrawn, Bank,

Do.,

428,453.65 120,000.00

16,249.39

2,103,362.27

Crown Agents,

61,115,52

600,000.00 366,808.00

TOTAL.

$ 965,808.00

TOTAL,.....

2,729,180.83

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 578.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

1721

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 579.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1902.

Place or Port.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Nature of Measure.

Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

Shanghai.

Manila.

Singapore.

Indo-China.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date

of departure.

Hongkong declared to be infected with Plague.

28th February, 1902.

22nd March, 1902.

No. 127.

No. 179.

20th May, 1902.

No. 310.

25th May, 1902.

No. 328.

Saigon.

Lisbon.

Bangkok.

Hongkong declared infected with Plague and Cholera. Immigration of Asiaties from Hongkong into Indo-China is forbidden, also the im- portation of grain, flour, rags, old clothes and bedding.

Twelve days' quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Kohphai for

pratique.

30th May, 1902.

8th July, 1902.

No. 343.

No. 420.

8th July, 1902.

No. 422.

Address.

1722

| Letters.

Papers.

Ad:tress.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 19th September, 1902.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address

| Letters,

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Aviles, E. B. Agussiz, Mr. Andersen, M. (). Alexander, Mr. Ayong, Miss Arcey, James Archie, Mrs.

Ambre, Miss E.

Anderson, E.S.J. Ah Soo. Miss

Anderson, MrsE.F

Attan, James

Aroor Singh

Alah Bux

Angulo, Martin

Astra, 16

Aitkins, Geo.

Alfred, Mrs. A. Adams, J. W.

Reck, Rev. J. H.

Donato, Mon, Dittmann, R. Daniel, A. T. Davidson, M. I. Davis, C. W. Dalziel, James Dixon, W. P. Dordine, J. P.

Diebenson, C. N.

Drury, J.

Docking, Wm.

1

Eldin, Mad. L.

Emanuel, & Co. Ellis, M. D. Ermiloff, M.

Fazal. Din Fitzjarrel, L. Folge". W.

Feldmann. B Ferrel, Miss E. Fraser. Captain

R. H. W.

21-22

:

N

Irvin, Mrs. Isler, Mon. R.

Jueparth, Mad. Jewett, Mrs. M. A. Jasois. Capt. F. A.

Jost, C. Mack

2 Jenkinsen, J. H.

Jonda,

James. Mrs. W. James, Mrs. Jullia, Mrs.

Kennedy, H. Kerr, J. P. Kent, Mr. Keys, A. R.

Kiraku

Kondoo, T.

1}

Mehrtens, Mrs.

R. C. Maher. D. Moir, Geo. Muskitt, W. McCann, H. E. Morewood, Oven Matsen. F. McLaughlin, W.F.

Nedan Singh

Noslet, Capt. J. R. Nellis, J. H. Nellet, Felix Nicolas, J.

12217~1

:

-

Sheer, Mr. Sherman, Capt. Shroff. P. Santibanez, G. Smith, P. E. Setoo, Faith Samson, W. von Salomon, D. Sheth Ali Mah-1

mad Ab.nien ( Shaub, F. A. Seaton, Miss V. C. Sheth Ali Mab-

mad Abamian ( Schaub, F. A.

Seaton, Miss V. C. Smith, S.

Stebbins, E. B.

1

1 pc.

Neil, Miss A.

2

Nakashima, K.

1

10

Nason Mr. & Mrs. B.

Nelgner, R. A.

1 pc. Stromberg, Carl

1

Naro, C.

Narayenrao

Ghogle Nathe Shah

Boyd, A.

Kuptchie, R.

Budge, J.

Bremer, T.

Kopkirk, Mr.

Biester, Willi

Keep, A. R.

pc.

Fasch. R.

Beck, Mrs. J. R.

pc.

Kent, John

1

O'Brien, C. F.

2

Fir. Mrs. H.

1

Bertie ook Shing

Flino, S.

Balliloze, Em-

pc.

1

Frankel, H.

anuel

Pelella, Federico

Fuchs, F. H. A.

Brown, Hugh

Laurence, E. A.

1

Firth, F. N.

Brandsletter, Cpt.

Loughtin, W.

1

Framroy, Messrs.

Boener, & Co. H.

Lescant, Mad. L.

1

Frigg. C.

Beswick, W. L.

Lewis, C. M.

2

Beresford, Lieut.

Smith, Wm. H.

Brooks, Rev. A. M.

Barber, J. W.

Bramwell, A.

Barlow & Co. Bell, Mary Bardinet, Jean Bautista, Pablo Bruce, W. H.

Butler, S. C.

Chisholm, J. T.

1

Charles Ah Chee

Cherrett, Wm.

Cook, Paul

Clowe, J. C.

Chetwynd, E. H.

Caffyn, F. J. Cohen, Miss S. Cogan, J. I.

Cheung Fat Wing Cross, Thos. L. Christiansen, B. Chrystall, A. J. Consul de Suisse Casey, J. W. Coombs, Mr.

Clark, W. E. Corrum, R. A. Chin to Ping, Chesser, Mrs. S. Cleveland, Wm. Canti, Manuel Conceição, R. da Coyne, James Curtis, R.

Chase, T. C.

Clark, W.

Conroy, A.

　　　Chamarette, A. K. Charlesworth, II. Cowan, Wm. G. Chief Executive

Engineer Clarke, L. M.

Delettre, Mme. I.

Durphy, Miss M.F.

Dobinson, M.

Duckes, Miss

Davies, E. M.

Doig, Alex.

Dampney, Miss

Dalziel, J. M.

Itel.

Freeman, Mrs. J.

1 pc. Fonsing, L.

9

Finch & Swan Fothergill, A.

Fatih Din,

Najoosin

Gillings, P. J.

1

Lysloff, A. Lewis, P. H. Lee. Miss E. J. Langsley, E. W.

L. F. 25 Langenberg, A.

Van

10 Ludeman, H.

Goldstein. M.

Leet, Min

Garcock, Mrs. P.

1

Gregertsen, G. B.

1

Leeming, H. W. Leck, Mrs.

Grignon, A.

Gray, Mrs.

Gold, P. T.

1 Garcia, B. G.

Gillan, C. H. Griffiths, T. R. Gully, H. G. B. Graham, A.

Groves, Capt.T.W.| Gomez, Sra. Z. Gusidan. Mrs. M.

Gomes. J.

Grigorion. G.

Gul Hussim Għab 1 pc.

pc. Gold, M.

Hobdey, H. M. Halmilton, Barr. Harley, Esq. Hill, J. Hack, C. L. Hauf. A. Harrison, A. Hubbard, Mrs.

Hunt, W. E. Haji, Ismail

1 pk. Hardy, Fred.

Hansen, Yakob Hackle, F. A. Hunt, C. S. Howell, Capt. Horley, T. Hino, S. Hunter, E. L. Huygen Hunter, Miss Henning, B. M. Heera Harris, Lt. Col. Hoffmann, E. Hepworth, J. D.

Hobdey E. Hobbs, W.

orth, C. E. Hooker, Mrs. O. M.

:::

Lowry, Dr. J. II. Lam, Louis Langford. F. C. Lyons, Roger Leblanc, Mon. Leung A. You Lal Singh Legg, J.

Munro, P.

Maxwell, Major |

R. M.

Mansfield, L.

Mullan, Thos. J.

Morris, Capt.

McLellan, Capt.

E. E

Melrose, Mrs. M.R.

Meurer, A.

Moody. Rev. C. N. Mantani, C.

Matah Singh Martin, R. Phil. Mohamed Hoosin Moran. Frank MacKenzie Miss D Masłowski, W. van Michels. W. J. Muir. John MacKenzie, Geo. pe. Murray, Miss

McCanlay, Dr. H. Mandin, & Co. McClean, Mrs. M Matsu. Miss Macrae, J. E.

MeIntyre, A.

Millar, W. P

Mohamed Ishak McLellan, E. E.

Muir, R.

Moore, Wm.

Matsunra, Miss H. M. C. 4,000 Mereki, J. T. Morrison, J. T.

Pierce, H. R. Pomekoy, D. Pascual, Vicente Palmer, Mrs. E. B. pc. Pomi, A. Pace

Paterson. J. A. Purves, D. A. Phillips, A.

1 pc.

1

:

Peres, Miss, A. A.

Prior, F. M. Price, C. G.

Quintana, C.

Qr. Master, 2nd,

Rajputs

Ryder, Edwin Redmayne, E. B. Ruhlmann, F. W. Rusam. G. Ribeiro, C. A. Racso. F. Rodrigues, S. Ressich. V. C. Ryley, R. G.

Richardson, H.E.

Rokubin & Co.

Rosauro, José

Riveiro. F.

Reiys, M. S. Rosellet, J.

Render, J, H. Reiner, W. C. Rosselet, M. J. Robins, G. C. Roberts, ('. Ritchie, James Rasch. H. Reid, E. R. Rogers, N. R. Russ, M.

Serge, Kolia Siarco, D. A.

Smyth, J. H.

Stratham, Rev. W. Sietz. E. Smedley, J. Schour, B. E. Salmon, H. Starr, G. Sherrard, Mrs. Schlaikier. H. Solomon, L. P.

Schaedelin, M.E. Smith. Mrs. W. Stodar. John

Samuel, Samuel

& Co. Smythe, A. J. H.

Q

29

Taylor, H. K. The Hongkong

Shipping and Trading Co., Ltd.

Tweedy, C. Bowne

1 pc. Thompson, Arthur Tunnichiffe, C. R. The Mess Secre- tary 2nd Raj- puts

*

pc. Tompson, Bed-

5

ford & Co.

Thomas, Mr.

Taylor, D. G. Thompson, E.

Tusya, Mrs.

The c/o 2nd R. Į

L. Inf

Tanaka, S. The o/c. 2nd

Ragput Light Infantry

Underwood, Miss

1

1

6

pc.

I pe.

pc

Vasco, Mon Valentine, W. A.

Warren Circus Ward, Arthur

1 pk.

Walker, F. E.

Wheeler, C. E.

2

Webber, A.

Woodworth, Mrs.

1

Williamson, Mrs.

Wynne, T. R.

Welthington,

Miss I. Wolff, H. Wijesinha, W. M. Wils. n. Mrs. R. Waite, Mrs. Jas. Waite. Rev. Alex. Watson, J. L. Winters, Geo. H.

Welling, R. W. T.

Watson, W. d.

:

Wilson, Harry

Wright, Capt.

E. G.

3

Windrath, W.

3

pc.

Wabari, G.

Waters, W. P.

Watkins, Miss E.S.

Watson, Mrs.

Xavier, J. F.

4

1

Yeomans, H. A.

Young, Geo. B.

1 pc.

Hasamall Hat-

chnel Harris, W.C. St. G. Hollinshead, Capt.'

1

1

3 Scott, H. J.

6.

NOTE. bk." means "book."

""

ps.

mean" parcel." "pe." means

post card." "pk.

11

1 Zundre, T.

means "packet."

Papers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 19th September, 1902.

Aviles, M. R. (2) Acquadro François Alcosebe, Vicente Allan. Mrs. Charles Attar Singh I.P.C. 579 Acetelyn. Gas Coy., (The

Agent.)

Armstrong, Lieut.

Beecher, Geo. H. (3) Brown, Miss B. (2) Buta Khan, Havaldar Brahemen Salain, Mrs. Budha Khan Bomanjee & Co. Beswetherick, Mrs. G. Bojh Singh, 1.P.C. 149. Bhalas Khan, I.P.C. 578 Branch, Capt. B. Bumann, Joh

Bhag Singh, (Sepoy)

Certel Louis, London W. Cagical, Maria del Socorro Cheung Fat Wing (2)

Dean Father 0.

Deen Mahomed, I.P.C. 714

Elser, F. T. Eastmans Eeyo, Miss O.

Fernandez, J. A.

Grossmann, Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla. D. S.

Gomes Camillo Antonio Goassen, A. Goldenberg, L.

Hakam Singh, I.P.C. 602 Hodgson, Mrs. London Holste, H.

Hamilton, Richard

Irbaba Singh

Jebe Oscar

Krim Dad Khan, I.P.C. 758 Khair Deen, I.P.C. 514. Kehr Singh, I.P.C. 806

Laeson Aniceto, Manila. Lukshman Sakharam P. S.

264.

Lindberg, A. F., Hobart.

(Dead Letter.) Lusgarten Maks

·

Manal Framring Marbo. Mrs. Feruse Mula Singh, I.P.C., 165 Moi Hong Teng, Singapore,

(Dead Letter.) Malla Singh

Mohmder Singh, 1.P.C. 726 Mangal Singh

M. S. Mahomed, L.P.S. 568

Nawah Khan

Jones, R. H., Otgao. N.Z., Narayar Singh

(Dead Letter.)

Kober, & Co. H.

Newbery, J. W.

Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754 Norton & Co.

Neumann, J.

Nand Singh, I.P.C. 837.

Nawal Hang, I.P.C. 678.

Ownes Messrs.

Pierson, Miss

1723

Smith Joseph Edward. Suder Singh, I.P.C., 592. Sour Otto, (Borowsky Cir-

cus.) Shaik Pali Simpson, A. E.

P.M. me B.d, Saigon, (Dead Silva, Mrs. L. C. da, (Dead

Letter.)

Poo Chi & Co., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.)

Phillips, A.

Peggy, Mrs.

Reid R., London, Reed, James Ramzan Khan, Police Se-

poy 530

Roberts, G. H., Aldershot.

(Dead Letter.) Rose, J., London. (Dead.

Letter.) Raquez Alfred

Rahmed Alli, P.S. 576

Santiago Victor, Manila. Sayer, Hongkong. Seneys, Mme. M. Serain Singh

Letter.)

Takaki, M.

Tattersalls, Hobart (D. L.) Tam Sheung

Tsau In Cheong Tidy Benj., A.Ö.D. Tally Khan, I.P.C. 548

Usay Khan, I.P.C. 550

Vazir Singh, I.PC. 704

White, G. C. (Returned

Letter.) Wright Alfred Wynne, T. R.

Yoshimoto N. Tamsui,

(Dead Letter).

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 19th September, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

ddress.

Letters.

N

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Archer, R. J.

Abbott, has. M.

A. M. B. S. a la

lista

Angulo, Martin

Barlow & Co.

Bonderoff, Ch.

Bunex, Miss H.

Butler, T.

Cairns, Mrs. F. S.

1

1

Dollar, R. Drury,

J.

Eaton, J. P. Ezekial, Mrs. E.

Fredericks, Mr. Fulloway, D.

Guintos, Benigno

Harnam Singh Hurley, F. S.

Jawahir Singh

Kemps, F. Krogh, J. H.

Lesser, Miss J. Logan, Robt.

Lis, Miss M. T. B.

Molchanoff, Mi- Į

chael

Millet, Pte Frank

1 Mahal Singh McIlroy, Mr.

O'Prien, Mrs. O'Hanlon, K. J.

O'Brien, C. F.

Pringle, Miss M.E. Pestonji, Ma-

nek ji Motafa-

ram

Rada Singh Rideau Emile Repton, (S.S.) Romero, Sra. H.

Connell, J. McA

Coyne, Mrs. James

Haji Qasim

pc.

Coffin. Mrs. T. C.

Harris, J. M.

Clive (Transport)|

Handy, Mrs.

Calanter, B.

1

Hately, R.

Davis, P.

1

Hon. Sec., Polo:

Club

1

Nason, Mr. and

Dawson, Capt. W.

Homan, H. E:-

1

Mrs. B.

Dynomene (Ship)!

Hull, Howard

Nishiyama, T.

Sirdar Mangali

Singhji Sanborn, F. G. St. Bede, (S.S.) >now,

E.

pc.

3

Thomas, George Trigg, H.

Tompson, Walter

U.S.T. Hailung U.S. Str. Path-

finder

Uganda (S.S.)

Warren, Mrs. A.

Wodalge, M. Willens, Geo.

Wainright, J. D.

Windrath, W.

pe

Watkins, Miss 1 pc.

E. S. White, Will

Yanagi Jitsuna-

suke Yamanaka, S.

:༥ :

...

Connachan, Hugh

Haardt Henry

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Porters, Sergt. A. G.

Rutherfurd, R. O.

Ying Kin

S.S."Ailsa Craig,"

"Belfast,'

Ship

U.S.S." Buffalo," U.S.S.Buffalo."

8.S.Empress of Japan."

SS.Esmeralda,"

Bark

"Forfarshire,"

SS. Freiburg," 8.S." Holstein," S.S."Haitan,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

Joyad Ulla.

.A. Taylor.

.G. W. Conner.

.A. Mitchell.

.Tomonago (2)

.Capt. George Blaland.

..John Smith.

..Reiter.

Ernst Spliedt.

.Geo. B. Young.

S.S." Holand,".

S.S. "Indrapu"a," S.S."Kintu k," Transport Main,'

Nauchng," S.S." On Sang." S.S.Shantung,"

S.S.

SS. "Thyra,

U.S.S. Vicksbarg,"

.Ludwig Krieger.

...Capt. A. E. Hollingsworth.

William McAuslane.

Hans Roel.

J. S. White

G. C. White. H. Clifton.

.F. Peahte. ..Louis Knoll.

S.S." Athenian,"

　　　　　　　"Benlomond." S.S. S.S. Benlomond,'

"

S.S.

แ

Claverley."

S.S." Chun Sang,"

S.S.Duke of Fife,'

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.

W. M. Davidson.

...D. P. Shiells.

J. B. Tweidale.

G. H. Sumner.

W. MacKinnon. Wade.

66

.G. W. Richards.

Klusmann.

"

..J. Kelly.

Ship Forrest Hall," S.S. Hans Menzel,' S.S. Mercedes," S.S.Nam Sang,'

S.S.Taishan,"

L. Hussey. ..G. Wake.

1724

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 19th September, 1902.

Aktress.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Asma

Emma

Gwalior

Calcutta

Guildhall

Clive

92 pc. Grosvenor

Charles Tibergien

5

Dynomene

Drumburton

Dromed

Arthur, Mrs. J.

Ashby, Miss M. Back, Mrs.

Ball, Mrs. B. A. Barge, Pte. S..

Beneki, A. E. Bennett, Mrs.

Bensetrite, A.

Berg, Mrs. Doctor Knut

Boecher, Peter.....

Bonville, Monsieur Bosch, Vicente.. Boyden, A G.

Bradley, M.

▼

Braun, E.

Breton, Mr. Le

British Patents Co..

Broedelet, J. S.

Broomfield, W. F. D.

Buckingham, Albert A.

Bursely, A. J.

Casemore, Harry..

Cheang, Geok Pah....

Holt

Heathfield (Bq.)

Kian Yang

2

Luzon

Muskoka

2

Lyndhurst

8

1 Noorany

La Porte

pe.

La Corse

Penarth

Queen Mary

Spithead Salamanca

Temba Taiping Fourville

Repton

27

Toyo Maru

Mercedes

Ranga

Melbourne

Ventnor

Stanfield

Norma

Sierra Miranda

Wondonald

"post card.

Main

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel.

Halifax,.

Stratford.

East Keybam, .Smethwick.

Letters, &c.-19th September, 1902.

.No. 8553, 2nd Dants Rg

Pretoria,

1. M. Custoins, Canton,

Rochester,..

Paris,

Stockholm,

Tunisfail Nr. Calgary, Paris,

Badalona, Manila,

Cape Town,

Chatham,

Singapore,

Manila,

.Glasgow,

H.M.S. Hannibal," Palma,

I Letter.

"

*

3 Letters.

I Letter.

2 Letters.

& 1 Photo.

1 Letter.

:1

3+

1 P. Card.

1 Letter.

"

•

McAllister, Miss M.. McEwen, S..

Meugens, Mrs......

Mittner, F.

Miller, Miss Nettie Miller, S. C.

Moore, D. Z. Morrison, Pte. F..

Muir, George Muller, Miss Mary Murray, Miss M. Nixon, Wallace Oldfield, Frank

11

Pardey, C. W.

**

Pascua, Clara

Perkins, Mis-

*,

Petherick, C. B.

!!

"

Phillips, A. M. Pierpoint E.,

J.

;;

Townhead, Glasgow,

.2 Troop, 118 Coy. S. V. South

Africa,

A

Passenger 8.4 Kamakura

Maru," London, E.C.

.Coln, Y.RL.

.Teintsin,

Maui'a,

"Co U ", Consulate, Manila,

25 Stationary Hospital, Johan-

nesburg,

Edinburgh,

Bremerhaven,

Bournemouth,

Stepney,.

N.. Basil," Delagoa Bay,

Durban, Natal,.

Santa Cruz, Manila

St. Leonard on sea,..

Coast Guard Station, Norfolk...... Fulham,

.Hongkong,

R. N. Hospital, Gosport,.

Durban,

Edmonton,

i Letter.

1

1

1 P. Card.

1 Paper.

1 Letter.

1

1

11

>

1 P. Card.

Photo. Letter.

,-

1

་

1

12

1

""

I

"

..

1

..

..

Bandjermasin.

Forest Gate,

Manila,

Singapore,

Majorka,

"

.Penang,

Chiverton, Mrs. H. F.

Cia Allumeltes Monopole

Juan Coll...........

Comeskey, Mrɛ.

Cooper, Professor F. C.

..Buckland,.

"

**

Madrid,

"1

Deptford,

}

Sall, W.

14

Hammersmith, W.

Cotcher, Miss L.

Beltast,

*

Crabb, Mrs.

Kilburn, N.W.

2 Letters.

Craig, J.

.Greenock,

1 Letter.

Crookshank, E.

Singapore,

15

Davenport, R.

H.M.S.

"Pembroke,"

Cha- 1

"}

Davis, Mrs.

.tham, London,

""

Dennis, W.

Colombo

:}

Dunbar, Miss M.

Dore, Miss E. C....

Duhamel, Mdlle. Pauline

Edgar, James

Maida Hill, W.C.

་་

Marseilles,.

3 Letters.

Bridgeton,

1 Letter.

Belfast,

1

Evans, D. T.

Aberdare,

5.

Evans, Corpl. Thomas,

Lower Castle Yard, Dublin,

Farrell, Miss M.

London,.

.Colombo,

Shoreditch,

1 Photo.

Snape, R. Suow, Miss

1 P. Card

Spittle, Mrs. L.

Letter.

Stabergh, Miss Sigrid

1

P'umb, A. G.

Por er, R. Fred

Fowell, W.

Queens, Miss

Kauken, H. E.

Raymond, Miss R. Samster, Fred.......

Satcher, Mr Sayer, G. Y. B.

Sclater, Mrs. J. M.

Scott, E.

Senior, Charles...

Sherwood, Miss A. Sheun Yuk Chau, >immons, Miss A.. Sinclair, Tpr. N.

Small, Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. R.

.....

Lichfield, .Ceylon,

.S.S. Grossmont, Colombo,

""

.c/o Telephone Co.,

Hongkong,...

""

London, E.C.

"

"1

Southsea,

•

"

Pollokshields,

H.M.S.

Chatham,

"

*

..Bristol,

Northumberland "

.I.M. Customs, Macao,

London,

Hongkong,

Streatham Hill,

No. 76 Coy Rough Riders, 20

Bat. Imp. Yeomanry, Field Force, South Africa,

Plaistow,

Passenger "Empress of Japan,'

Vancouver,

Johannesburg,

11

1

Portsmonth,

Torpoint,

Farnham,

"

1

1)

,,

1

";

1

13

3

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""

1

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.་

Ferando, Mrs. Y. P. Ferriss, Mr.

Galasso, Mon. François.

　　　　Garde. Miss Gaugtsee, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. L.. Green, Miss M. Grey, Mrs. Basil Hagerty. W., Jr.. Harconibe, Mr. Hardy, Miss M.

　　　　Hauffman, Mrs. P. Jefferies, Pte. S.

Johnston, Mr.

Kay, W.

Keller, F...

Keng Kwang,

Kentish, Corpl. A.

Kidd, J, Wm. Kiessling, Frl. M. Lambert, E.

　　　Lane, Mrs. Laycock, Miss

Lecky, Miss

Lino, J..

Lewis, E.

Logan, Lance Corpl. D.

Looker, Miss

Main, Mrs.

Manges, Mrs.

Mayston, W. (A.B.)

Smyrna, Youghal, Liverpool.

Mill End,.

Hammersmith,

Singapore,

Plumstead,

R.G.A., Queenstown,

Portsea,.

Montreal, Canada,

.8th M. I. Field Force, South

tr

19

་་

31

1

1

Africa,

17

Wagschal, D. M.

S.S. Simongan, Singapore, 1 Buckland,

""

Wahl . E. G....

33

H.M.S." Immortalite," Sheer-

**

22

**

"

1

1

11

1

;;

1

"

"

Stephens, R. J.

Strangways, Miss Fox

Stuart, Mrs. J..

Takenem, F..

Thompson, W. A. Thorntan, Mrs... Tremble, Mrs.

Tyre, Mrs. A. B..

Ward, Mr.

Watson G. W Webb, W.

Weir, Robert

Wells, W. C.......

Werner, Take...

Wigginton, Trooper W.

Williams, E. E.

Williamson, J. C.. Wilson, Mrs. E.

Wilson, Capt. H...

Wilson, W. F. (A.B.)

Wingate, Miss E.

Woolgrove, Miss Florence

Canton,

Passenger, König Albert,"

hanghai,

Alves by Forres,

Singapore....

H.M.S.Sturgeon,

Handsworth,

Devonport,

Tanduay,

Slave Island Colombo,.

11

"}

༈་

hatham,

*

25 S. D. R. A., Singapore, Devonport,

Colombo,

West Ham.,

H.M.S." Rupert," Malta,

66

H.M.S. Repulse," Channel

Fleet,

East St. Louis, Ill.,

59th Oxford 1.Y., South Africa, 1

Gull Lake, Canada,.

Manila,.

Walworth, S. E

Singapore,

H.M.S.Pembroke," Chatham,

Sussex,

.Shadilik, Annam,

...Hammersmith.

I

ness,

1

Penang,

.89 Coy. R.G.A., Colombo,

Hillhead, Glasgow,

Westfalen,..

1

"}

Chief Stoker, R.N. Hospital,

Hongkong,

2 Letters.

.Broomhill,.

1 Letter.

Sutton,

1

..Bayswater, W.

2 Letters.

Saigon,

i Letter.

Newport,

Newcastle, Natal,.

London, S.W.

Plymouth,

Leicester,

H.M.S. "Fervent,"

99

"7

Wong Yat In,

"

"

Wynn, J.

27

Ports-

Zugg, Mrs.

mouth,

"

I Photo.

1 Letter.

H.M.S. "Ariadnie,' Ports-

month, .Shoreditch,

""

}

"

The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

1725

憲示第

輔政使司梅

沁事照得場奉

五

匕

+

號

督憲札開招人投接整樹坎及種松樹所有投票均在本署收截限期 收至西歴本年九月二十七日卽禮拜六日正午止如欲領投票格式

人必要有貯庫作按鈕二十五圓之收單呈獻方准落票倘該批准

其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示德諭為此時示 一千九百零二年

九

月

十六日示

觀看章程及知詳細者可前赴園莊事務官署請示可也凡投票之人 必要有貯庫作按鈕二十五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其 人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低任由

憲 第五百七十 二 號 輔政使司梅

篇

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示

一千九百零二年

九月

百

號

憲示第

輔政使司梅

曉諭事照得現奉

五

督憲札開招人投接培植樹木及備辦種仁所有投票均在本署收截 限期收至西歷本年九月二十七日禮拜六日,午止如欲領投票 格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴園莊事務官署請示可也凡投票之

十七日示

篇

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札招人投票將域多利亞城山坵約內之搬移他處並管 理域多利亞城不收錢公厠所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷 本年九月三十日即禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式者可心本署 求取凡欲知各章程合約期限並各等詳細者前起潔凈局請示可也 凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按鈕二百五十之收單呈驗方准落 倘該票批准其人不肯具結承辦則將其趕庫作 銀入官票列 低昂任由

國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合出示為此 示 一千九百零二年

十八洼示

九

月

1726

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

現在要信數封由外毕附到仔桁

郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左

星家信一封冷廣豐收入 保豕信一封交胡阿九收入 保家信一封交唐結典收入 保家信一封交林明輝收入

保家信一封交仁興隆菓欄收入

保家信一封交渣甸行區呈祥收入 保家信一封交美華楊家齊收入 保家信一封福昌號收入

保家信一封富吉祥黃儉生收入 保家信一封交同盛陳芝發入 保家信一封及非路酒店母親馬氏 保家信一-交三台興李靄香收入 保家信一封交牛皮街廣和收入 保家信一封交李來煦表弟收入 保家信一封冷信義閣梁木木收入 保家信一封交永興昌收入 你家信一封交承達堂收入 保家信一封冷梁玉堂收入 保家信三封交永昌 洋衣收入 保家信一,交昌源蘇杭店收入 保家信一封交楊泰來收入 保家信一封交廣和昌曹來收入

保家信一封交廣發收入 保家倍一封交義生棧收入 保家信三封交逢泰號收入 保家信一封交林合盛收入 保家后一封交義合收入 保家信一封交德勝堂收入 保家信一封交廣永泰收入 保家信一封交 *隆號收入 保家信一封交全發慢桂英 收 保家信一封交興昌趙梅初收 保家信一封变東興利收入 保家信一封交陳麗初收A 保家信一封交公泰源收入 保家信一封交鄭耀南收入 保家信一封交吳鑑榮收入 保家信一封交殷章表叔收入 保家信一封交成利收入 保家信一: 交甘源勝收入 保家封一信交華安黃玉書收 保家信一封交南北行興記收 保家信一封交台興隆收入 保家信一封交閔泳翊收入

保家信一封交岑元業收入

保 信一封交廣萬安收入

保家信一封交三阶收入 保家 15一封变阿隆收入 保家信一封及廣英收入

保家信一封夜東二間收人 保家信一封变黄善甫收人 保家信二封交公安 R 保家信一封交羅名昭的

家信一张 交伍變學收入 保 信一封交油蔴地贊台昌收入 保家信一封交何遠輝堂收入

保家信一封交張有成收入

保 信一封交陳利壽:入

保家信一封穸廣生棧黎九樂收入 保家信一封交經隆唐番衣收 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

保家信一封交羣玉八姑收入 保家信一封交!!降號收入 保家信一封何松安收入

保家信一封淼勝泰州收入 保家信一封交蘇婆四嬸收入 保家信一封交停璧山收入 保家信一封交合益生收入

保家信二封普安公司源華收入 保家信一封新同昌收入 你家信一封泗利號收入 你家信一封交乾泰豐收入 保家信一封凌合什貨店收入 保家信一封交公和收入 保家信一封交賒利街二號吳九姑 收 家信一 超基 A家信一封交廣昌號洋貨店收入 保家信一封交惠安富收入 保家信一封交永生李學收入 保家信一封收黃子 保家信一封穸同德梁漢収入 保家信一封交孫兆平收入 保家信一封交油麻地惠和號收入 保家信一封交郭蔭善堂收入

保家信一封交羅水養收人

保家信一封多囉澤(7)家下收入 保家信一封交廣興油漆收入 保家信一封交天盛首飾收入 保家信一封交学昌牧人

保家信一封砭席上珍盧三兄收入 保家信一封交陳白菓二姑收入

保家信一封交廣裕榮收入 保家信一封交新興 收入

保家信{封交東+利收人 保家信一封交如足齋收A " 保豕信一封交高隆太 收入 家家信一封交祐盛海味店 保家信一封交安靜袁覓收入 保家信一封交澄海門會勝

Bedouin.

Bengjooseng.

Boutinon.

Bunbury.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Chihaya.

Dobson.

Durphy, Mildred.

Fungdonkee.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hidalgo.

Higgins, "Irene."

Hingwo.

Horheng Socatoa.

Hookote.

Jimchengchuan.

Kongupbong.

Kwongcheungta.

Kwongwigtai.

Kwongyingloong.

Kwongyuen.

Lemunyon.

Lieayong.

Lyeheng.

Mansung.

Manysung.

Marchand, Alice.

McMahon, Fusiliers.

Monghuyxuong.

Muir, Robert.

Otiro.

Quanyeektai.

Quemon.

Quongfatweng.

Rice, Pelham House.

Sancheong.

Sandberg, Pacific Mail Steamer China. Sengkee.

Seymour.

Soudee.

Strangway,

Sullivan, Protestant Mission.

Taiku.

Thermy, French Consulate.

Tongcheongyu.

Turner, Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadienhong.

Weesenburg.

Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Yuenkee.

Zeller, Mrs., Empress Line.

236 (2 telegrams.)

8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

7311 3141.

3057 6068.

1727

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China,

Hongkong Station, 19th September, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 26 of 1902.

Receiving Order and First Meeting

of Creditors.

Le LUK HANG, lately carrying on business on No. 42 East Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, under the style of LUK HANG KEE, Contractor.

Petition dated 20th day of August, 1902. Receiving Order dated 11th day of Septem- ber, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 29 of 1902.

Receiving Order and First Meeting of Creditors.

Ke 1 UN CHо, lately carrying on business at No. 63 Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as Californian and Rangoon Merchant.

Petition dated 4th day of September, 1902. Receiving Order dated 11th day of Septem-

ber, 1902.

the 26th day of September, 1902,

RIDAY, the 26th day of September, 1902, FRIDAY: 300 lock in the afternoon, has

FR

　　　　　　　at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

　　　　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　　　　At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Pankrupt or whether they. the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 18th day of September, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Offcial Receiver,

at

been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at

NOTICE.

OLIVERS FREEHOLD MINES.

LIMITED.

Special Resolution.

RESOLVED:

:-

"That the Company be wound up volun- "tarily and that ARTHUR RYLANDS "Low", of Victoria, in the Colony of "Hongkong, Chartered Accountant, "be and he is hereby appointed Li- "quidator for the purpose of such "winding-up."

Passed, 5th August, 1902. Confirmed, 22nd August, 1902.

Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid. the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, R

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting, the Credi- tors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 18th day of September, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receicer.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Liquidator.

NOTICE.

QUEEN MINES, LIMITED.

Special Resolution.

ESOLVED:-

"That the Company be wound up volun- "tarily and that ARTHUR RYLANDS "LOWE. of Victoria. in the Colony of "Hongkong, Chartered Accountant, "be and he is hereby appointed Li- "quilator for the purpose of such "winding-up."

Passed, 5th August, 1902. Confirmed, 22nd August, 1902.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Liquidator.

Printed and Published by NORONHIA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government,

Bedouin.

Bengjooseng.

Boutinon.

Bunbury.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Chihaya.

Dobson.

Durphy, Mildred.

Fungdonkee.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hidalgo.

Higgins, "Irene."

Hingwo.

Horheng Socatoa.

Hookote.

Jimchengchuan.

Kongupbong.

Kwongcheungta.

Kwongwigtai.

Kwongyingloong.

Kwongyuen.

Lemunyon.

Lieayong.

Lyeheng.

Mansung.

Manysung.

Marchand, Alice.

McMahon, Fusiliers.

Monghuyxuong.

Muir, Robert.

Otiro.

Quanyeektai.

Quemon.

Quongfatweng.

Rice, Pelham House.

Sancheong.

Sandberg, Pacific Mail Steamer China. Sengkee.

Seymour.

Soudee.

Strangway,

Sullivan, Protestant Mission.

Taiku.

Thermy, French Consulate.

Tongcheongyu.

Turner, Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadienhong.

Weesenburg.

Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Yuenkee.

Zeller, Mrs., Empress Line.

236 (2 telegrams.)

8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

7311 3141.

3057 6068.

1727

F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China,

Hongkong Station, 19th September, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 26 of 1902.

Receiving Order and First Meeting

of Creditors.

Le LUK HANG, lately carrying on business on No. 42 East Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, under the style of LUK HANG KEE, Contractor.

Petition dated 20th day of August, 1902. Receiving Order dated 11th day of Septem- ber, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

HONGKONG.

IN BANKRUPTCY.

No. 29 of 1902.

Receiving Order and First Meeting of Creditors.

Ke 1 UN CHо, lately carrying on business at No. 63 Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, as Californian and Rangoon Merchant.

Petition dated 4th day of September, 1902. Receiving Order dated 11th day of Septem-

ber, 1902.

the 26th day of September, 1902,

RIDAY, the 26th day of September, 1902, FRIDAY: 300 lock in the afternoon, has

FR

　　　　　　　at 12 o'clock at Noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.

　　　　　　No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

　　　　　　Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

　　　　　　At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Pankrupt or whether they. the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 18th day of September, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Offcial Receiver,

at

been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at

NOTICE.

OLIVERS FREEHOLD MINES.

LIMITED.

Special Resolution.

RESOLVED:

:-

"That the Company be wound up volun- "tarily and that ARTHUR RYLANDS "Low", of Victoria, in the Colony of "Hongkong, Chartered Accountant, "be and he is hereby appointed Li- "quidator for the purpose of such "winding-up."

Passed, 5th August, 1902. Confirmed, 22nd August, 1902.

Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid. the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, R

No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.

Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.

At the First General Meeting, the Credi- tors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whe- ther they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.

Dated this 18th day of September, 1902.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receicer.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Liquidator.

NOTICE.

QUEEN MINES, LIMITED.

Special Resolution.

ESOLVED:-

"That the Company be wound up volun- "tarily and that ARTHUR RYLANDS "LOWE. of Victoria. in the Colony of "Hongkong, Chartered Accountant, "be and he is hereby appointed Li- "quilator for the purpose of such "winding-up."

Passed, 5th August, 1902. Confirmed, 22nd August, 1902.

EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Liquidator.

Printed and Published by NORONHIA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government,

SOIT

QUI

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報特門 轅 港 Wysp

Published by Authority.

No. 60.

VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 23RD SEPTEMBER, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號十六第 日二十二月八年寅壬 日三十二月九年二百九千一

簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 580.

The following Telegram from the Colonial Secretary, Singapore, is published for general information.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd September, 1902.

TELEGRAM.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

Singapore, 22nd September, 1902.

"Secretary, Hongkong. Hongkong released from Quarantine.

SECRETARY."

Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 47 and 49. Des Vœux Road.

SOIT

VOH

QUI-MAL

DIEN

ET

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette

EXTRAORDINARY.

報 特 門

港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 61.

VICTORIA, WEDNESDAY, 24TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號一十六第

日三十二月八年寅壬 日四十二月九年二零百九千一 簿八十四第

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 581.

The following Letter from the Consul-General for the Netherlands is published for general

information.

.By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th September, 1902,

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG, 24th September, 1902.

　　　　　SIR-I have the honour to inform you that ships or vessels arriving in Netherlands-India from Hongkong are not longer subject to quarantine, the port of Hongkong being declared to be not longer infected with plague.

　　　　　2. The prohibition of importation of some articles is also cancelled so that all goods can now be imported into Netherlands-India.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Honourable F. H. MAY. C.M.G.,

Colonial Secretary,

DROEZE,

Consul-General for the Netherlands.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos. 47 and 49. Des Vœux Road.

SOIT

QU

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報

# 1"

門 帧 港 香

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

No. 62.

VOL. XLVIII.

號二十六第

日五十二月八年寅壬 日六十二月九年二零百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

|Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page. Fation

Subject Matter.

Page.

Νο.

No.

582

Confirmation of Ordinances Nos. 19 to 24 of 1902.

1733

596

583

Additional rate levied on the Villagers of Tai Hang.

1734

Paknam substituted for Khophai as port where vessels

must call for pratique,

1737

584

Appointment of C. Clementi to act as Assistant Colonial

Secretary and Clerk of Councils,

997

Mortality Returns for August,.

1737

1734

598

Notice to in riners,

1745

585

Appointment of H. Noguchi as Acting Consul for

Japan,

599

Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1745

1731

600

Statement of quarantine restrictions,.

1746

586

Free pratique granted at Saigon to arrivals from

Hongkong

1734

587

588

· Registration of Trade Mark by Tin Shing Fook. Registration of Trade Mark by the Badische Anilin &

Soda Fabrik Ludwigshafen A/Rh.,

Notifications repeated.

1735

572

Tenders for management of latrines,

1746

1785

Miscellaneous.

389

7.

Registration of Trade Mark by the radische Anilin &

Soda Fabrik Ludwigshafen A/Rh..............

1735

Unclaimed Telegrams,

590 ↑ Regi-tration of Trade Mark by the Badische vnilin &

Soda Fabrik Ludwigshafen a/Rh.

1735

591

Assignment of Trade Mark by Messrs. Heidsieck & Co.,

1735

592

Stamp Revenue-August......

1735

593

Extension of time for presentation of claim to land

within the New Territories.

580

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

Advertisements, -

Gazette Extraordinary, 23rd September. Hongkong released from Quarantine by Singapore,

1718

1747

1756

1720

1737

594

595

Withdrawal of quarantine restrictions in French Indo-

　　China against arrivals from Hongkong, *. Poulo Cnto light-warning to mariners,

1737 581 1787

Gazette Extraordinary, 24th September. Hongkong declared to be free from plague by Nether-

lands India,

1731

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 582.

It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances:-

Ordinance No. 19 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to further amend The New Territories

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Land Court Ordinance, 1900, (No. 18 of 1900). Ordinance No. 20 of 1992, entitled-An Ordinance to further amend the Law relating to

Dangerous Goods.

Ordinance No. 21 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance to further amend The Pawnbrokers Or-

dinance, No. 3 of 1860.

Ordinance No. 22 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY CHUNG NI, alias CHOY CHUNG, alias CHOY MUN KU, alias CHOY KWONG Yung.

Ordinance No. 23 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CHOY YEE, alias

CHOY MAN LOI, alias CHOY SIU KWAI.

Ordinance No. 24 of 1902, entitled-An Ordinance for the Naturalization of CuOY KWAI NG, alias CHOY SHING, alias CHOY MAN CHOw, alias CHOY KWONG TAK,

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary,

1734

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 583.

The following Regulation is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

REGULATION

Made on the 22nd day of September, 1902, by the Governor in Council, under Section 1 of The Trees Preservation Ordinance, No. 14 of 1888.

　　　　It is hereby ordered that an additional rate of four per cent. per annum, to take effect from the 1st day of October, 1902, be levied on the Villagers of Tai Hang in consequence of the destruction of trees in that place and its neighbourhood.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.

R. F. JOHNSTON, Acting Clerk of Councils.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 584.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint CECIL CLEMENTI to act as Assistant Colonial Secretary and Clerk of Councils during the absence of REGINALD FLEMING JOHNSTON on vacation leave, with effect on and from this date.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 585.

　　　　His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize H. NOGUCHI as Acting Consul for Japan at this port during the absence on leave of MASAICHI NOMA.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 586.

The following telegram from His Britannic Majesty's Consul at Saigon is published for general sinformation.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1902.

TELEGRAM.

"Free pratique granted to arrivals from 23rd September.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

SAIGON, 25th September, 1902.

CONSUL,"

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 587.

1735

Notice is hereby given that TIN SHING FOOK carrying on business at No. 53, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, and elsewhere, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 47 as applied to Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 588.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE BADISCHE ANILIN & SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RH. have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 48 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

*GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-NO. 589.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE BADISCHE ANILIN & SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RH. have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 49, as applied to Piece Goods in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 590.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE BADISCHE ANILIN & SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RH. have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 50 as applied to Cloths in Class 34; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION

No. 591

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HEIDSIECK & Co. of Reims, France, have by assignment transferred their Trade Marks to Messrs. WALHAUM LULING, GOULDEN & Co.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1902.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 592.

The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the months ended 31st of August, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 587.

1735

Notice is hereby given that TIN SHING FOOK carrying on business at No. 53, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, and elsewhere, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 47 as applied to Manufactured Chinese Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 588.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE BADISCHE ANILIN & SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RH. have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 48 as applied to Dyes in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

*GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-NO. 589.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE BADISCHE ANILIN & SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RH. have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 49, as applied to Piece Goods in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 590.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

　　　　　Notice is hereby given that THE BADISCHE ANILIN & SODA FABRIK LUDWIGSHAFEN A/RH. have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 18 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 50 as applied to Cloths in Class 34; and that the same has been duly registered.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION

No. 591

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HEIDSIECK & Co. of Reims, France, have by assignment transferred their Trade Marks to Messrs. WALHAUM LULING, GOULDEN & Co.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th September, 1902.

F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 592.

The following Return of Stamp Revenue, for the months ended 31st of August, 1901 and 1902, respectively, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1736 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenne under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, 4 of 1893, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, during the Months of August, 1901 and 1902, respectively.

Schedule Number.

5

6767 of 10 10 m

Adjudication Fee, Affidavit...... Affirmation,

Agreement,

•

Arbitration Award,.. Articles of Clerkship, Assignment.....

8 Attested Copy,..

Attorney,

Average Statement,

DESCRIPTION.

Revenue in 1901.

Revenue

in

Increase.

Decrease.

1902.

C.

5.00

$

5.00

407.20

390.90

...

37.00

29.00

$

...

c.

€

16.30

...

8.00

9

...

10

11

Bank Cheques,

110.00

12

Bank Note Duty,

9.365.14

11,431,59

13

Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note,......

3,98.89

3.981.15

14

Bill of Lading,

2,613.50

2,661.60

...

427.64

817.64 2,666.45 682.26 48.10

15

Bottomry or Respondentia Bond, Average Statement

20.90

20.90

16

Broker's Note,...

78.50

44.00

17

Charter Party,.

1,043.20

244. 0

18

Copy Charter,

72.00

63.00

29.50 798.30-

9.00

19

Collateral Security,

20

Contracts,

21

Conveyance or Assignment,

22

Copartnership Deed,

23

Declaration,

24

Declaration of Trust,

5,975.50

6.00

3,857.00 6.00

...

40.00

40.00

...

2,118.50-

25

Deed of Gift,

26

Deposit of Title Deed,

27

Duplicate Deeds,

72.10

47.00

£5.10

28

29

20

Guarantee,

31

Equitable Charge,

•

Foreign Attachment Bond,

Miscellaneous Instruments,

...

...

10.00

40.00

30.00

32

Lease with Fine or Premium,

...

33

Lease on Agreement,

34

Lease without Fine or Premium,

557.90

288.55

35

Letter of Hypothecation,

33.00

29.00

260.35 4.00

36

Proxy,

0.02

1.64

1.62

87

Letter of Guarantee,

38

Mortgage,

794.20

703.70

90.50

Do. (ii) Additional Security,

Do. (iii) Traister,

Do.

(iv) Re-assignment,.

64.50

63.30

1.20

Do. (v) on Agreement,

39

Notarial Act,

32.00

20.00

12.00

40

Note of Protest,

41

Policy of Insurance,

2,109.35

1.25 1.898.55

1.25

210.80

42

Power of Attorney,

70.00

43

Probate, or Letters of Administration,

7,412.00

1-8.00 4,436.00

38.00

2,976.00

41

Re-assignment,

45

Receipt Stamps, Impressed,

57.12

39.00

46

Servant's Security Bond,

64.80

41.00

18.12 23.80-

47

Settlement,

3.90

8.90€

48

Settlement on Agreement,

49

Statutory Declaration,

9.00

13.00

4.00

60

Surrender of a Lease,

61

Transfer of Shares,

ADHESIVE STAMPS,

TELEGRAPH FORMS,

EMIGRATION FEES,

2.953.90 3,134.13 0.25 9.00

1,094.60 4,886.20

1,859.30

1,752.07

5.00 42.00

4.75

33.00

MEDICAL REGISTRATION, COURT FEES,.

BALL OF HEALTH,

291.00

366.00

75.00

TOTAL,..

$ 40,681.20 37,330.37

5.118.94

8,469.77

DEDUCT INCREASE,

.$

5,118.94

3,350.83

TOTAL DECREASE IN AUGUST, 1902,

A. M THOMSON, Collector of Stamp Revenue.

STAMP OFFICE, HONGKONG, 22nd September, 1902.

C.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1737

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 593.

　　　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 378 of 18th June, 1902, it is hereby notified that the last date therein fixed for the presentation of claims to lan1 within the areas of Survey Districts Nos. 13, 14 and 15 is now extended from the 16th day of September, 1902, to the 18th day of October, 1902, for Survey District No. 14, and to the 25th day of October for Survey Districts Nos. 13 and 15.

Government Notification No. 555 of the 10th instant, is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 594.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Consul for France that quarantine restrictions in French Indo-China against arrivals from Hongkong, have been withdrawn.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th Sptember, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 595.

The following is the substance of a telegram from the Director of Navigation, Indo-China, which has been communicated to the Government by the Consul for France:

Warn mariners not to place absolute reliance on the appearance of Poulo Canton light until

further notification.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N, 596.

With reference to Government Notification No. 422 of the 8th July last, telegraphic information has been received from His Britannic Majesty's Consul-General at Bangkok, that the port of Paknam is substituted for Kohphai as the place where vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call for pratique.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 597.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of August, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1737

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 593.

　　　　　With reference to Government Notification No. 378 of 18th June, 1902, it is hereby notified that the last date therein fixed for the presentation of claims to lan1 within the areas of Survey Districts Nos. 13, 14 and 15 is now extended from the 16th day of September, 1902, to the 18th day of October, 1902, for Survey District No. 14, and to the 25th day of October for Survey Districts Nos. 13 and 15.

Government Notification No. 555 of the 10th instant, is hereby cancelled.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 594.

　　　　　Information has been received from the Consul for France that quarantine restrictions in French Indo-China against arrivals from Hongkong, have been withdrawn.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th Sptember, 1902.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 595.

The following is the substance of a telegram from the Director of Navigation, Indo-China, which has been communicated to the Government by the Consul for France:

Warn mariners not to place absolute reliance on the appearance of Poulo Canton light until

further notification.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office. Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N, 596.

With reference to Government Notification No. 422 of the 8th July last, telegraphic information has been received from His Britannic Majesty's Consul-General at Bangkok, that the port of Paknam is substituted for Kohphai as the place where vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call for pratique.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 597.

The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of August, 1902, are published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

1738 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SETPEMBER, 1902.

A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS

EUROPEAN AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA DISTRICT.-

DISEASE.

Civil, Estimated Population.

Army,-Estimated Strength.

Navy, Estimated Strength.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

9,816

Infantile f Convulsions,

Convulsive

2

Trismus Nascentium. 1

Diseases,

Acute,

Throat Affections,

Chronic,

Chest Affections,

J Acute,

Chronic,

•

...

:

...

Estimated Population,

...

65

GI

...

:

:

1

:

...

:

...

:

1

5 8

2

10

5

1

1

1

2

3

:

2 5

2

3

3

ลง

:

...

:

10

5

2

7

2 20

1

Co

3

2

1

1

9

3

10

5

5 6

2

1

}

1

2

3

5

...

(Cholera,

Diarrhoea.

Bowel Complaints,

19

Fevers,

Choleraic,

Dysentery,

Colic,

Malarial,

Simple Continued,

Puerperal,

Influenza,

Exanthematous,

Typhoid,

Measles,

Small-pox,

Bubonic Plague, ...

2

CO

00

3

A arasinu

Other Causes,

TOTAL,

...

:

...

2

...

:

...

...

...

12

2

3

...

...

:

:

:

:

...

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

...

1

1

CO

3

3

:

...

...

...

4

1

1

:

:

.:

:

:

F:

:

...

:

...

...

...

:

1

4

4 6

CO

16 4

ここ

9

I

11 51 13 16

24

1

...

;

3 2 2 13 6

CO

6

تن

3

GO

6

I

26 176 35 42 19 7

SANTUARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 16th September, 1902

2

7 11

18

=

1

12 25 62 27

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902. 1739

HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST AUGUST, 1902.

TOTAL.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

DIVISION.

Kaulung Shaukiwán

Aberdeen

Non-Residents.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

Estimated Population.

District.

District.

District.

Stanley District.

Estimated

182.80)

Estimated

Population Population.

Land. Boat. | Land. Boat. Land. Boat.

32,220 51,560

Vide

V. Harbour.

9,745 6,010 3,590 5,600 850 925

Estimated

Estimated

Population.

Population.

Land. Boat.

...

...

:

...

:

...

:

1

...

14

2

1

8

10

6

1

3

2

1

2

...

1

:

2

1

:

:

:.

:

...

....

...

:

...

1

3

:

N

30

:

...

17

:

:

1

ลง

6

:

...

1

01

:

...

:

GRAND TOTAL,

73

74

1

60

...

139

79

.

51 )

37

97

1

9

...

49

N

...

124

...

765

765

3

5

2

12

72

:

26

26

...

16

65

12

15

16

9

9

3

305

...

305

...

...

:

:

:

...

11

38

102

24

37

42

15

28

6

ون

FRANCIS W. CLARK,

Acting Secretary.

1740 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

Army.

Civil.

Troops.

Women &

Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

I.-General Diseases.

A.-Specific Febrile Diseases.

Zymotic.

Fever, (Simple Continued).

Cholera.

Diarrhoea,

Dysentery.

Bubonic Fever, (Plague),

Malarial.

Fever, Malarial,

Beri-Beri,

Septic.

Erysipelas,

Septicamin..

2

3

:- ::སྤ。

3

: A

::

Puerperal Fever,

Venereal.

Syphilis, (Acquired),

(Congenital),

B.---Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.

Effects of Injuries.

Rupture of Spleen,.

Laceration of Brain,

Rupture of Spine,

Suffocation, (fall of houses),

Drowning,

Hæmor hage.

Fracture of Skull,

Shock,

Errors of Diet.

Alcoholism, (Chronic),

C-Developmental Diseases.

Immaturity at Birth,

Old Age,

Marasmus and Atrophy,

D.-Miscellaneous Diseases.

Articular Rheumatism,

Cancer,

Sarcoma of Rectum,

1

:

:*:*

2 20

4

:

1

1

2

23

=ས

2 6

:

::

:

:::

:

::

1

mad

4

N:

1

:

ai aui

3

6

:-

1

~~

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

1

1

9 3

6 1

3

2

13

:

10

6 2

3

16 4

00 30

3

:

co::

3

co:

:

:::

:-

هم

1

3

:

...

:

:

General Tuberculosis,

2

11

1

II.--Local Diseases.

A.-The Nervous System.

Meningitis,

8 1

Paralysis, Undefined),

1

Infantile Convulsions,

1

19

Tetanus, Traumatic,

Idiopathie,.

46

Trismus,

1

Hydrocephalus,

Chorea,

Dementia,

Carried forward,.. 17 4

11 15 26

29

12

6

I

Unknown.

1111:

♡ 6

3 3

co co

3

:

::

I

1

1

3

: :- :

:

1

Peak.

NIN

:

:

:

:

:

2

Harbour.

3

1

:*

co:

3

Co-

I

3

1

:

:

:

~

10

5

18 45 17

9

14

45

8

24

ང་

21

14

28

23

5

-

:

: 00:

J

:

::

:

:

N

2

:

: :

:

6

: 10:

:

2 54

343

བུ།

...

:

-

::

lo

:

:

8138 351

5:

:

89

22

:

::

prad

:

: Or jm N N

4

6

:

:

..

N

:

3 502

1

1

KAULUNG

WÁN SHAUKI-

DEEN ABER-

STANLEY

DIS-

DISTRICT.

Dis-

TRICT. DIS-

TRICT.

TRICT.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TM SEPTEMBER, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

:

:

N

· O

2

:

:

Chinese.

Under 1

month.

:

1

*

Co

2

6

116

10

2

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

6 2

Non-Chinese.

1 30

6677

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinesc.

Chinese.

1 month and

under 12

months.

1 year and under 5

years.

years and under 15

years.

15 years and under 25

years.

25 years and under 45

years.

Non-Chinese.

15 years and

5

OC

8

13

Chinese.

under 60

years.

...

Non-Chinese.

60 years

5

:

Chinese.

CI

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

and over.

Age

Unknown.

N

:

:

N.

43

10

1

i

1

16

24

6

I

لسر

00

ོབ

I

62

2

4 10

10

41

20

:

::

1

1

4

3

:

11

6

49

39993

60

ล

5502

12

GRAND

TOTAL.

1741

1742 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE

BRITISH

AND

FOREIGN

COMMUNITY.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

VICTORIA.

HEALTH DISTRICT.

CAUSES.

Civil.

Troops.

Women & Children.

Navy.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

Army.

No. 5.

No. 6.

Brought forward,... 17

Local Diseases,- -Contd.

B.-The Circulatory

System.

Heart Disease,

C.-The Respiratory

System.

Bronchitis,

Pneumonia,

Phthisis,

Pleurisy,

Asthma,

D. The Digestive System.

Alveolar Abscess,

Gastritis,....

Enteritis,

Peritonitis,

Jaundice,

1

11 151

26

29 12

:

:

:

1

4

3

2

1

1

Rectal Abscess,

E.The Urinary System.

Nephritis, (Acute), Bright's Disease,

H.-Affections connected with Parturition.

Child-birth,

III.-Undefined.

Dropsy,

1

~:

5

-ai-

22:

1

5

1

No. 7.

6

5

:

:

::

:

:

:

::

:

:

Tumour,

Abscess of Scalp,

Undiagnosed,

Total,......

24

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

Unknown.

Peak.

Harbour.

18 45 17 9

22

:

::

:

::

:

1272

:

2

1

:

:

1

1

...

14

...

:

:

:

6

ဆာ

:

::

:

4

3

5

5

t-

7

12

25 62 27

11

10

5

1 1 26 176

35 42 19

REMARKS.

The Tung Wa Hospital.

The Govt. Civil Hospitals.

...

...

•

:

9

38

The Tung Wa Mortuary.

Causes.

No.

Causes.

Νο.

Cholera,

.18

Causes.

Νο.

Cholera,

1

Plague,

3

Cholera,

1

Dysentery,

1

Dysentery,

5

Beri-beri,

2

Malarial Fever,

2

Diarrhoea,..

6

Puerperal Fever,

1

Puerperal Fever,

1

Malarial Fever,

12

Convulsions,

1

Fracture of Skull,

1

Beri-beri,

.25

Heart Disease,.

1

Convulsions,

1

Septicemia,

1

Bronchitis,

2

Beri-beri,

2

Syphilis,

1

Malarial Fever,

•

Heart Disease,

2

Heart Disease,

7

Hæmorrhage,

1

Dementia,..

1

Bronchitis,

1

Phthisis,

Sarcoma of Rectum,

1

l'hthisis,..

..16

Phthisis,

Bright's Disease,.

1

7

17

Undiagnosed,

2

14

98

Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 9th September, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1902, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued,

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.

Unknown.

45

8

24

21

14

23

10

5

254 343

2 51

29 349 8138 351

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Land

Population.

Boat

Population.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

Chinese.

:

Non-Chinese.

62

Chinese.

Non-Chinese.

KAULUNG DISTRICT.

SHÁUKI- ABER-

WÁN

STANLEY

DEEN

DISTRICT.

DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

Under 1

Month.

1 month and

under 12

months.

1 year and

under 5

C

years.

years and under 15

years.

15 years and

under 25

years.

1

25 years and under 45

years.

45 years and under 60

years.

and over. 60 years

Age

10

5

1

8

4

6

10

•

•

:::

6

2:

10

: :

3

1

:

28

2 1

1 1

: :

:

...

⠀ ⠀

:

1

:

::

⠀ ⠀

102 24 37 42 15 28 6

::

-:

1

:

6. N

...

:

:

4

1

1 6...

:

7

14

1

16

15

2

2

5

༠༠སྐ :ས

23

1:27

:

:

2

...

...

1

...

3

:

:

-:

:

...

1

-:

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

3

:::

...

:

1

A-

co

16

13

7

30

2 59 3 61

61 |

3 78

:

50

30 |

4 62 14 225 4 88

The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.

REMARKS.

The Italian Convent.

Causes.

Causes.

Beri-beri,

Alveolar Abscess,

Chinese.

00

1743

:

GRAND

TOTAL.

502

17

34

21

70

5

6

4

2

1

2

4

1

1

3

...

1

...

...

:

4

1

co : : :

3

ය:::

1

1

3

82

104 1 7

765

L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,

No.

Malarial Fever, ....

No.

Diarrhoea,..

1

Erysipelas,

Syphilis,

Marasmus,

.11

Causes.

No.

5

Syphilis,

1

1

Marasmus,

..16

1

Tuberculosis,

9

5

Hydrocephalus,

}

Tuberculosis,

1

Meningitis,

8

Pleurisy,

1

Convulsions,.....

.17

Meningitis,

1

Tetanus,

.46

Tetanus,

2

Heart Disease,

1

Trismus,

Bronchitis,

6

Abscess of Scalp,

105

30

C. CLEMENTI,

Per Registrar General.

1744 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST AUGUST, 1902.

British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,..........

29.3 per 1,000 per annum.

Chinese Community, -Victoria

District-Land Population,

29.0

"

""

V. Harbour,,

23.0

""

Kaulung

Land

23.7

1)

""

Sháukiwán

Land

45 5

"1

""

""

Boat

""

>>

83.8

""

Aberdeen

Land

50.1

""

לי

::

Boat

60.0

""

""

"

""

Stanley

Land

84.7

19

"

Boat

.....

2)

29

""

The whole Colony,

Land

""

Boat

29.0

35.3

57

15

་་

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 16th September, 1902.

Land and Boat Population, 30.0

British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy, ..

30.0

""

FRANCIS W. CLARK, Acting Secretary.

:

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.

1902.

CONVULSIVE DISEASES.

Under Over

one

Month. Month.

one

Throat

Affections.

Chest

Affections.

Bowel

Complaints.

Fevers.

Other Causes.

DEATH-RATE RECORDED PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.

TOTAL.

British and Foreign

Community, Civil

Population.

CHINESE COMMUNITY.

POPULATION,

Land. Boat.

Land & Boat.

Month of January,

15

124

17

31

176

369

20.0

15.0

13.2

14.7

"

February,

14

128

16

29

160

355

21.3

13.5

17.8 10.6

"

March,

7

161

60

"

April,

18

12

184 162

May,

18

18

151

185

"

June,

35

8

102

July,.

40

15

136

August,

49

25

139

35 151 422 61 235 673 29.3 176 223 771 64.7 71 191 182 592 30.5 22.9 23.3 23.0 62 217 237 707 34.2 28.8 20.6 27.6 97 124 331 765 29.3 29.0 35.3 30.0

20.7 17.4 10.9 16.4

27.5 19.5 26.3

30.1 24.1 29.2

SANITARY BOARD ROOM,

HONGKONG, 16th September, 1902.

FRANCIS W. CLARK, Acting Secretary.

1746

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 600.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1992.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 572.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 30th day of September, 1902, for the removal of excretal matters from the City of Victoria and Hill Districts, and the management of the free public latrines in the City of Victoria.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

　　　For specifications, period of contract and full particulars of the services apply at the Sanitary Board Office, Beaconsfield House.

No tender will be received, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if the person tendering refuses to enter into the usual bond, should his tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1902.

Bedouin.'

Bengjooseng.

Boutinon.

Bunbury.

Chihaya.

Dobson.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegra› Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

McMahon, Fusiliers. Monghuyxuong Muir, Robert. Otiro,

Quanyeektai. Quemon.

Quongfatweng.

Sabrado.

Sancheong.

Durphy, Mildred.

Fay, Lyndhurst Terrace.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Fungdonkee.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hidalgo.

Hangkee.

Higgins, "Irene."

Hoaheng Socatoa.

Hingwo.

1:ookote.

Jinchengchuan.

Kongupbong.

Kwongcheungtai.

Kwongwigtai.

Kwongyingloong.

Kwongyuen.

Lemunyon (2 telegrams.)

Lieayong.

Lycheng.

Mansung.

Manysung.

Marchand, Alice.

Longkong Star, 26th September, 1902.

Sandberg, Pacific Mail Steamer China. Sengkee.

Seymour.

Sullivan, Protestant Mission.

Taiku.

Thermy, French Consulate.

Tongcheongyu.

Turner, Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadienhong.

Weesenburg.

Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Zeller, Mrs., Empress Line.

236 (2 telegrams.)

8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

7311 3141.

3057 6068.

F. VON DER Prondten, ·

Manajer in China,

1746

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 600.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1992.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 572.

Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 30th day of September, 1902, for the removal of excretal matters from the City of Victoria and Hill Districts, and the management of the free public latrines in the City of Victoria.

For form of tender apply at this Office.

　　　For specifications, period of contract and full particulars of the services apply at the Sanitary Board Office, Beaconsfield House.

No tender will be received, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if the person tendering refuses to enter into the usual bond, should his tender be accepted.

The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1902.

Bedouin.'

Bengjooseng.

Boutinon.

Bunbury.

Chihaya.

Dobson.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegra› Companies

Offices at Hongkong.

McMahon, Fusiliers. Monghuyxuong Muir, Robert. Otiro,

Quanyeektai. Quemon.

Quongfatweng.

Sabrado.

Sancheong.

Durphy, Mildred.

Fay, Lyndhurst Terrace.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Fungdonkee.

Guthrie, Sachsen.

Hidalgo.

Hangkee.

Higgins, "Irene."

Hoaheng Socatoa.

Hingwo.

1:ookote.

Jinchengchuan.

Kongupbong.

Kwongcheungtai.

Kwongwigtai.

Kwongyingloong.

Kwongyuen.

Lemunyon (2 telegrams.)

Lieayong.

Lycheng.

Mansung.

Manysung.

Marchand, Alice.

Longkong Star, 26th September, 1902.

Sandberg, Pacific Mail Steamer China. Sengkee.

Seymour.

Sullivan, Protestant Mission.

Taiku.

Thermy, French Consulate.

Tongcheongyu.

Turner, Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadienhong.

Weesenburg.

Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Zeller, Mrs., Empress Line.

236 (2 telegrams.)

8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

7311 3141.

3057 6068.

F. VON DER Prondten, ·

Manajer in China,

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 26th September, 1902.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Aviles, E. B. Agussiz, Mr. Andersen, M. O. Alexander, Mr. Ayong, Miss Arcey, James Archie, Mrs. Ambre, Miss E.

Anderson, E.S.J. Ah Soo, Miss

Anderson, Mrs E. F

Delettre, Mme. I. Durphy, Miss M.F. Dobinson, M. Duckes, Miss Davies, E. M. Doig, Alex. Dampney, Miss Dalziel, J. M. Donato, Mon. Dittmana, R. Daniel, A. T.

pc. Davidson, M. I.

Davis, C. W. Dalziel, James Dixon, W. P.

Dordine, J. P.

Diebenson, C. N.

Docking, Wm.

Huckle, F. A. Hunt, C. S.

Howell, Capt.

2

Horley, T.

Hino, S.

Hunter, E. L.

Huygen Hunter, Miss Henning, B. M. Heera Harris, Lt. Col. Hoffmann, E. Hepworth, J. D. Hobdey. E. Hobbs, W. north, C. E. Hooker, Mrs. O. M. Hasamall Hat-

chnel Harris, W.C. St. G. Haardt. H.

Mullan, Thos. J. Morris, Capt. McLellan,Capt. į

E. E

1 pc. Melrose, Mrs. M.R.

Attan, James

Aroor Singh

Angulo, Martin

Alah Bux

Ι

Astra, 16

Aitkins, Geo.

Alfred, Mrs. A.

4

Adams. J. W.

Dalton, Chas.

Allen, C. H.

4

1

Davis, Wm. G. H.

Artacho. P.

Daly, Willie

Dinsmore, F.

Hevia, Miguel Ga.

Devos, J.

1

Hagelwiess, T. S.

1

Reck, Rev. J. H.

Boyd, A.

Budge, J.

Bremer, T.

Biester, Willi

1 pc.

Peck, Mrs. J. R.

Bertie Fook Shing

Meurer, A.

Moody, Rev. C. N.

Mantini, C.

Matah Singh

Martin, R. Phil. Mohmed Hoosin Morin. Frank MacKenzie Miss D van Masłowski, W. Michels. W. J. Muir, John MacKenzie, Geo.. Murray, Miss McCanlay, Dr. H Mandin, & Co. McClean, Mrs. M Matsu, Miss Macrae, J. E,

McIntyre, A.

Mohamed Ishak

:-

Ribeiro, C. A. Racso. F.

Rodrigues, S. Ressich. V. C. Ryley, R. G. Richardson. H,E. Rokuhin & Co.

Rosauro. José

3

Reiys, M. S.

1

3

Rosellet, J. Render, J, H. Reiner, W. C. Rosselet. M. J. Robins, G. Ü. Roberts, C. Ritchie, James

Rasch H. Reid, E. R. Rogers. N. R. Russ, M... Riddell, W. B. Rose, Mon, de

1

1 pc.

1

pa.

1

Ballitoze, Em-

　　　　　　　anuel Brown, Hugh Brandsletter, Cpt. Boener, & Co. 11. Beswick, W. L.

Eldin, Mad. L. Emanuel, & Co. Ellis, M. D. Ermiloff, M. Ericsson. Miss M. Edmunds, Esq. Edrolm, L. J.

pc. Fitzjarrel, L.

1

Irvin, Mrs. Isler, Mon. R.

Jueparth, Mad. Jewett, Mrs. M. A. Jasois. Capt. F. A: Jost, C. Mack Jenkinsen, J. H. Jonda,

James, Mrs. W.

McLellan, E. E. Muir, R.

Matsuura, Miss M. M. C. 4,000 Mehrtens, Mrs.

R. C. Maber, D. Moir, Geo.

Muskett, Mrs. W. McCann. H. E. Morewood, Oven Matsen, F. McLaughlin,W.F.

Mussen, J. M.

McArthur, W. G. Merrall, C. E. Merecki, J. McConachy, Mr.

Fazal. Din

Brooks, Rev. A. M. Beresford, Lieut.

Folger, W.

1

Jullia. Mrs.

Barber, J. W.

Feldmann. B

Jawindá

Bramwell, A.

Ferrel, Miss E.

Jenns, Char.

Moove, W.

Bell, Mary

1

Fraser. Captain |

Bardinet, Jean

B. H. W.

James, Mrs. B.

Maxwell, W. G.

2

Bruce, W. H.

Fasch, R.

1 pc.

Butler, S. C.

Fir, Mrs. H.

Bishop & Co., !

1

3

Flino, S.

1 pc.

Messrs.

Frankel, H.

Blacktopp, Mr.

1

Bomanfee, R.

Baillie, J.

Burton, J. F.

Bumann, J.

1 pc.

Barlow & Co., I

12

Messrs.

Fuchs, F. H. A.

Firth, F. N.

Framroy, Messrs.

Frigg, C.

Freeman. Mrs. J.

Fonsing, L.

Finch & Swan Fateh

Najoosinin,

Chisholm, J. T.

1

1 Ford, R. A.

2

Charles Ab Chec

Cherrett, Wm.

2

Cook, Paul

1

Clowe, J. C.

Chetwynd, E. H.

Gillings, P. J. Goldstein. M.

Caffyn, F. J.

Cohen, Miss S.

Cheung at Wing Cross, Thos. L. Christiansen, B. Chrystall, A. J. Consul de Suisse Casey, J. W. Coombs, Mr. Clark, W. E. Corrum, R. A. Chin 10 Ping, Chesser, Mrs. S. Cleveland, Wm. Canti, Manuel Conceição, R. da Coyne, James Curtis, R. Chase, T. C.

Clark, W. Conro, A.

1

:3--:

Garcock, Mrs. P. Gregertsen, G. B. Grignon, A. Gray, Mrs. pc, Gold, P. T.

...

Garcia, B. G. Gillan, C. H. Griffiths, T. R. Gully, H. G. B. Grikam. A. Groves. Capt.T.W. Gomez, Sra. Z.

I

Kennedy, H. Kerr, J. P. Kent, Mr. Keys, A. R. Kiraku

Kuptchie, R. Kondoo, T. Kopkirk. Mr. Kent, John

Kelly, Wm. P.

10 Laurence, E. A.

Loughtin. W. Lescant, Mad. L.

Lewis. C. M.

Lysloff, A.

Lewis, P. H.

Lee. Miss E. J. Langsley, E. W. L. F. 25 Langenberg, A.

Van Lud min. H Lect. Min Leeming, H. W. Leek, Mrs. Lowry, Dr. J. H. Lam, Louis Langford. F. C. Lyons, Roger

10

Nedan Singh Noslet, Capt. J. R. Nellis, J. H. Nellet, Felix Nicolas, J.

New House, Sam Neil, Miss A. Nakashima, K. Nason Mr. & Mrs. B. Nelgner, R. A. Naro, C. de Narayenrao!

Ghogle

Nathe Shah

Nelson. Rev. C. A. Nagata, T.

:

Serge, Kolia

Siarco, D. A.

Stratham, Rev. W.

Sayth, J. H,

Sietz, E.

1

2

pc.

O'Brien, C. F.

2

1

Oberhammer-

gun, H.

1 pe

Pelella, Federico

Pierce, H. R. Pomekoy, D. Pascual, Vicente Palmer, Mrs. E. B pc. Pomi, A. Pace

Paterson. J. A. Purves, D. A. Phillips, A.

Pearce, Wm.

Smedley, J.

Schour, B. E.

Salmon, H.

Sherrard, Mrs.

Schlaikier, H. Solomon. L. P. Smith. Mrs. W. Stodart, John Samuel, Samuel ↑

& Co. Smythe, A. J. II. Scott, H. J. Sheer, Mr.

Sherman, Capt. Shroff. P. Santibanez, G. Smith, P. E. Setoo, Faith Samson, W. von Sheth Ali Mah-

mad Abanien ( Shaub, F. A. Seaton, Miss V. C. Smith. S.

Stebbins. E. B.

Smith, Wm. H. Stromberg, Carl

1 pc. Sain Nathe

Shah Fakeer Sultan Singh Sanelquist. H. Solomon. D. Schaedelin, M. E. Sahin, Mrs.

Taylor, Wm.

Townsend, W. R.

2 Trobee, H. C.

1 pc. The Hongkong

2

Taylor, H. K.

2

Shipping and Trading Co., Ltd.

3

Tweedy, C. Bowne

1

1

pc. Thompson, Arthur

Tompson, Bed-i

ford & Co. Thomas. Mr.

Thompson, E. Tusya, Mrs.

The c/o 2nd R.

L. Inf

Gusidan. Mrs. M.

Gomes. J.

Grigorion, G.

Gul Hussim Ghah1 pe.

1 pk. Gold, M.

1

1

ltel

Leblanc, Mon.

Leung A. You

Peres, Miss, A. A.

Legg. J.

Prior, F. M.

1

Hobley, H. M.

2

Lis, Miss E. de

Price, C. G.

Halmilton, Barr.

3

Levy, A.

Harley, Esq.

Hill, J.

I

1

Little, H. A.

Hack, C. L.

Quintan 1,

2

Cisenberg, S.

Contell, Pascual Cowan, Wm. G. Chisholm, J. J.

Cogan, J. I.

Clarke, Harold

Hauf. A.

Harrison, A. Hubbard, Mrs. Hunt, W. E. Haji, Ismail Hardy, Fred. Hansen, Yakob

Qr. Master, 2nd.

Rajputs

1

Underwood, Miss

...

Munro, P.

...

Maxwell, Major Į

1

R. M.

1

Mansfield, L.

Redmayne, E. B. Ruhlmann, F. W. Rusam, G.

9

5 Vasco. Mon

1 pc. Valentine, W. A.

'I pe.' Vincenot, L.

Chamarette, A. K. Charlesworth, H. Chief Executive

Engineer Clarke, L. M.

Lal Singh

Lacock, J.

C.

Tanaka, S.

:

1

1

Letters.

l'apers.

pc.

1747

1748

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Foste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address

Williamson, Mrs.

Wynne, T. R.

Warren Circus

Ward, Arthur Walker. F. E.

Wheeler, C. E. Webber, A. Woodworth, Mrs.

1 pk. Wilthington,

Miss I. Wolff, H.

Wijesinha, W. M. Wils n. Mrs. R Waite, Mrs. Jas. Waite. Rev. Alex. Watson, J. L.

Winters, Geo. II. Welling, R. W. T. Wilson, Harry Watson, W. H. Wright, Capt.

E. G. Wabari, G. Waters, W. P.

Watson, Mrs.

Willonghby, J. S. Webster, D. J.

Waker. Mr.

Xavier, J. F.

5

Whiteley, E.

6

Yeomans, H. A. Young, Geo. B.

A. P.

Wake. G. E.

Westerhont. N. B.

Zundre, T.

NOTE.- -"bk." means "book." "ps.

mean" parcel."

pc.

+

means post card." "pk

means "picket

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 26th September,

Aviles, M. R. (2) Acquadro François Alcoseba, Vicente Allan, Mrs. Charles Attar Singh I.P.C. 579 Acetelyn, Gas Coy., (The

Agent.)

Armstrong, Lieut.

Abdool Hat, Sepay Police

Brown, Miss B. Budha Khan Bomanjee & Co. Beswetherick, Mrs. G. Bojh Singh, 1.P.C. 149 Bhalas Khan, I.P.C. 578 Branch, Capt. B. Bhag Singh, (Sepoy)

Bayre, N.

Bholla, I. P. C. 803

Banvard, W., Vladivostock,

(Dead Letter.)

　　　Gertel Louis, London W. Cagical, Maria del Socorro Cheung Fat Wing (2) Cooper, C. B.

Commissariatwalla, S. H.

Dean Father (.

Eastmans

Eeyo, Miss O.

Fed Bux, I.P.C. 784 Field, Mrs. Harry Ashby

Grossmann, Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla. D. S.

Gomes Camillo Antonio Goassen, A. Goldenberg, L.

Hodgson, Mrs. London Holste, H.

Hamilton, Richard Halli Box, I.P.C. 582

Irbaba Singh

Jebe Oscar

Khair Deen, I.P.C. 514. Kehr Singh, I.P.C. 803

Laeson Aniceto, Manila. Lukshman Sakharam P. S.

264.

Lindberg, A. F., Hobart.

(Dead Letter.) Lusgarten Maks Lafrance. Railways Lall Singh, I.P.C. 845

Manal Framring Mula Singh. J.P.C., 165 Moi Hong Teng. Singapore,

(Dead Letter.) Malla Singh Mangal Singh Munger, Robert H.

Murphy, Joseph James (2) Mohd, Sepoy, I.P.C. 597 Mehta, B. R.

Jones, R. H., Otago, N.Z., Narayar Singh

(Dead Letter.)

Jewala Singh 614

Kober, & Co. H..

Kelly, W. P.

Newbery, J. W.

Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754 Norton & Co. Neumann, J.

Nand Singh, I.P.C. 837

Krim Dad Khan, I.P.C.758 Nawal Hang, I.P.C. 678

Nawab Deen, I.P.C. 581

Ownes Messrs. (Mallat)

Pierson, Miss

P. M. me B.d, Saigon, (Dead

Letter.)

Poo Chi & Co., Shanghai,

(Dead Letter.) Phillips, A. Peggy, Mrs.

Reid R., London. Reel, James

Ramzan Khan, Police Se-

poy 530

Roberts, G. H., Aldershot.

(Dead Letter.)

1902.

Smith Joseph Edward Suder Singh, I.P.C., 592 Sour Otto, (Borowsky Cir-

cus.)

Shaik l'ali Simpson, A. E.

Silva, Mrs. L. C. da. (Dead

Letter.)

Sawan Shab, I.P.C. 739

Tam Sheung

Tsau In Cheong Tidy Benj., A.O.D. Tally Khan, I.P.C. 548 Tata, B. D.

Rose, J., London. (Dead Usay Khan, I.P.C. 550

Letter.)

Raquez Alfred

Rahmed Alli, P S. 576

Rahmat Alli Khan, I.P.C.

526

Rahmad Din, I.P.C. 772

Santiago Victor, Manila Sayer, Hongkong Seneys, Mme. M. Serain Singh

Vazir Singh, I.PC. 704

White, G. C. (Returned

Letter.)

Wynne, T. R. Whiteley, E. A. P.

Yoshimoto N. Tamsui,

(Dead Letter).

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 26th September, 1902.

ddress.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Archer, R. J.

Abbott, Chas. M. A. M. B. S. a la

lista

　　Ângulo, Martin Adams, Mrs. C. A.

Barlow & Co. Bonderoff, Ch. Bunex, Miss H. Butler, T. Bailey, Miss M.

Connell, J. McA Cairns, Mrs. F. S. Coyne, Mrs. James Coffin. Mrs. T. ('. Clive (Transport)| Calanter. B.

　　　Davis, P. Dawson, Capt. W. Dynomene (Ship)'

Dollar, R.

Eaton, J. P.

Ezekial, Mrs. E.

Fredericks, Mr. Fulloway, D.

Guintos, Benigno

Haji Qasim Harris, J. M. Handy, Mrs. Hately, R. Hon. Sec., Polo

Club

Homan, H. E. Hull, Howard Harnum Singh Hurley, F. S.

1 Heller, R. J.

:

Jawahir Singh

Kemps. E. Krogh. J. II. Kelly, W Kinmond, R. D.

O'Brien, Mrs. O'Hanlon, R. J. O'Brien, C. F.

nekji Motafa-

T.LI

Rada Singh

Rideau Emile

Thomas, George Trigg, II.

Tompson, Walter

3

Pringle, Miss M.E.

1

2 pc.

Pestonji. Ma-

U.S.T. Hailung U.S. Str. Path-1

finder

1

1

Uganda (S.S.)

2

Repton, (S.S.)

Warren. Mrs. A.

Molchanoff, Mi̟- Į

1

Romero, Sra. H.

1 pc.

chael

Willens, Geo.

1

Millet. Pte Franki

1

Wainright, J. D.

1

1

Mahal Singh

Watkins, Miss

pc.

E. S.

pc.

Lesser, Miss J. Logan, Robt. Lis, Miss M. T. B.

Mellroy, Mr.

Marie. (S.S.) Melbourne, (S.S.)

Nason, Mr. and }

Mrs. B. Nishiyam. T. Nicol. Miss M.

Sirdar Mangal

Singhji Sanborn, F. G. St. Bede. (S.S.) Snow, E. Serper, Miss R. Sturrock, Alex. Sands, Geo. Selsdon, (S.S.)

Wodalge, M.

White, Will

Wighton, Capt.

Yanagi Jitsuna-

suke Yamanaka, S.

Andrews, D A. Bosch. Udo Van Connachan, Hugh

Foster. G. H., Belton, R. James, Mrs. B., Kowloon (3) Porters, Sergt. A. G.

G. A.

Haardt Henry

Matheson, C. S. M. Geo.

R. G. A.

Pollock, H. E.

List

of Unclaimed Parcels.

Rodrignes, Mons.

Ying Kin

:

Letters.

- Papers.

គ

Letters.

Kapers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

List of Registored Covers for Merchant Ships.

..Joyad Ulla.

..A. Taylor. ..G. W. Conner.

..A. Mitchell.

Mrs. A. C. Arnold,

.Capt. George Blaland. .Geo. B. Young. ..Ludwig Krieger.

·

S.S. "Indrapura," S.S.Kintuck," S.S. Kwei Yang.' Transport

Main," SS. "On Sang." U.S.F.S. Ra nbow, S.S. "Shantung." S.S.Shantung."

1749

...Capt. A. E. Hollingsworth.

William McAuslane. Capt. A. W. Outerbridge.

Hans Roel.

.G. C. White.

..L Catania.

H. Clifton. .T. J. B. Richards.

F.S. "Ailsa Craig," Ship" Belf sˆ, U.S.S. Buffalo,' U.S.S." Buffalo," S.S. Chingtu," S.S. 4 Esmeralda,"

S.S.Haitan," S.S." Holand,'.

S.S." Athenian."

S.S.*

Benlomond.'

S.S..

Benlomond."

S.S. 4

Claverley.'

　　　　　　S.S. Chun Sang, S.S.

Duke of Fife."

ShipForrest Itali,"

S.S. Hans,"

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

W. M. Davidson.

D. P. Shiells.

J. B. Tweidale. ...G. II. Sumner.

W. MacKinnon. Wade.

.G. W. Richards. .Capt. L. Lorenzen.

S.S. Hans Menzel," S.S.Independent," S.S. Mercedes." S.S.Nam Sang." S.S.Nam Sang," S.S. "Skramstal," S.S.Taishan," S.S." Victoria,"

Klusmann. .Capt. Ferd. Ziegler. ..J. Kelly.

.L. Hussey.

.Capt. James Young.

Capt. O. Hanssen. G. Wake. .Miss Mackenzie.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 26th September, 1902.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Address.

Asma

Emma

co

2 Lyndhurst

Calcutta

Gwalior Guildhall

La Porte La Corse Luzon

1 Noorany pe.

Penarth

Clive

2 pc.

Queen Mary

Charles Tibergienį

Muskoka

Holt

Main

Repton

27

Spithead Salamanca

Temba Taiping Tourville Toyo Maru

Heathfield (Bq.).

Me codes

Ranga

Dynomene

Melbourne

Ventnor

Drumburton

Dromed

Stanfield

Kian Yang

1

Norma

Sierra Miranda

Wondonald

NOTE.--" bk." means" book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means

'post card."

Letters.

Chalk, W. II. Triede, S. D.

Giusepe, Miss Mariı

Helm, Mrs. Frank P.

Hep Yuen,

Borne, N. G. Van

　　　　　Howard, J. G... Hughes, T. G.. Jebsen & Co., f. Kailey, Wm.. Jai Kum, Mackenzie, Mrs. M.

Mendes, D. E. H.

Merw.ngee, Curs tji

Deal Letters, &c.-26th September, 1902.

Manakau, New Zealand,..

1 Letter.

"Tientsin,

1

"Tientsin,

1

17

Hongkong,

Hongkong,

.Tientsin,

Painter, Mr..... Poliakoff, N. N.

Po On Steam Launch Coy.,

Ltd., Hongkong,

Riley, Pte. F. M. 4575

Shameen, Canton.

Peak Hospital, Hongkong, Manila,

1 Letter.

1

1

Aʼ >quadron. 9th Lancers,

Sialkot, India,

2 Letters.

Haymarket, Sydney,

1 Letter.

Hongkong,

Naval Yard, Hongkeng,

P. W. D., Hongkong,.

Hamburg, "Sydney,

Hongkong, Auckland,

Hongkong, Bombay,

1

Serafini, I

Sham Yu,.

Sidford, F. V.

Sinclair, Mrs. A.

Thomson, C.

Watkins, A.

Wong Kok Shan,. Young, Miss Kate

.Sydney,

Sydney,

Oakdene Kent.......

Durban, S. Aftica. Shanghai,

Haymarket, Sydney,

　　　　　　　　The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused, within ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.

2 letters.

I

Letter.

If not clain ed

General Post Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

:

1

Papers.

1754

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

除將該欠稅項並 纣票費繳呈淸楚

憲

現年秕銀

梅第

三 號

年至

年舊欠稅銀

年自

查費

費用

總共銀 仰汝於

或何故未查 封敘明白

封年

日將該票簽名交回所有日子及照何法查封

輔政使司梅 應驗事照得現奉 督憲札開按前曾出示論爾等十三十四十五約地段内之業戶知悉 凡報認該約內之地段者限期至西本年九月十六日卽中歴本年 八月十五日出一節今特分別展期十四約者候至西檻本年十月十 八日則中歴本年九月十七日止十三十五兩約若至西歴本年十 月二十五日卽中本年九月二十四日北各宜早到本衙門報認慎 毌遲延自惯等因乘此合亟出示鹿爺爲此示

月

E字格式

一千九百零二年

二十日小

明開始) 於下該業 於

未清納所欠之地棁及費用共銀 關現將該業中 月 日雪官發查 自後該本人

五

百

11

及諸色人不得將該物業或遷或賣又不准永買私相受授或詭計轉 給別人

輔政使司梅

曉諭事 事照得現奉

月

.

字格式

督憲札酉招人投票將域多利亞城!!近約內之與微移他處主管 理域多利亞城不收錢公厠所有投 ·署收截期收至西歴

照得第八款章程E字條地楗章程

照得

年月 日或派驗或頒示

須丽赴

本年九月三十日節禮拜二日正午比如微領投票格式者可辻本署 求取凡欲知 合約期限 各 凡投票之人必

潔凈局請示可

地和章程追收所大地桃及費用應納銀

5 因該項仍未清繳 得照第八款章程书字條所定之法而追茲特諭知自治諭之日起 計限期三個月則 官將所列明該欠之地相賣开需請諸色人等 不將該地發賣或私相授或用詭計轉給別人

年

月

低,任湛

國家藥取或總不取亦可等因此合出示魂 一千九百零二年

九

月

差异

作

單呈驗方准落

此特

十八日示

1

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

1753

現有要信數封由外埠附到存好

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名列

保家信一封交茂和木店收入

保家信一封交品香李希豪收入

保家,一口☆芝标收入

保家信一封天祥棧收入 只家信一封成吉收入 保家信一對慶馬林煥收入

保家信一封化金福利收入

保家信二封永生收入

皇家信一封及梁炳記收入 保家信一封交祥盛木箱收入 保家信一封交廣開生收人

保家信一封交謙源收入

保家信一對交東陞船埠收入 保家信一封交泰利酒務收入 保家信一封交宏泰棧收入 保家信一封夺萬隆收入 保家信一封杂長沙環勝記收入 保家信一封交廣萬興收A 保家信一封交李東蘭收入 保家信一,交上海泰生船收入 保家信一封交成興客棧收人 保家信一封交均利誠收A 但家信一封空順樓有金收, 保家信二封冷品香茶居收

保家信一封交寶香樓收入 保家信一封交廣安燕窩收入 保家信三封交豫順收入 保家信一封交豐記收入 保家這一對交福泰源收 保家信一封交 順興號收入 保冢信一封交薩少師收A 保家信一封交海龍火船收入 保家信一封交黄珍

保家信一對交羅二 王國始收入 保家信一排交公和

保 信封交林德念收入

保家信一封交寶源收入

一交永利收入

保家信一封交正興棧收入 保《信一封交縈記收入 保家信一封恋中和里亞康收大 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

保家 保信一葑华三榮 入 信一彗變綿生收入 收入

保家信一封

保豕信一封啖雲咸街十五號猙厘収入

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左

信一抖交何遠輝

保 信一些交致和收入

保家信一封交興隆咸魚構收入 保家信一封及利收入

保家信一,訶交祥發 收入 保家信一封冷太平渡收入 保家信一封冷吳容收 保家信一,交洪棧收人 保,信一封交義昌收入 你家信一对交名利棧收入 保家信一,冷義記號的入 保家信一封交亦林生收入 保家信一,交梁經收入 保家封一信守萬收 保家信一封交新源和收入 保家信一封交和源收入

入入

入收收

A He

封交聯昌紙舗 義收入

信一封交李勝和收入

信一封交_煥然收入 信一封交裕泰收入 信一封交澥瑪堂陳星如收入 信一封交廣洲棧收入 信一封琨 卢洋鞋店收入 信二封交西營礙兆 收入 信一封交縈福倫收入

信 封交王忠卿收入

信一封交各偷街甘五號三樓阿怡收入

信一封交高藩收入

信一封交羅火生啦A

信一封交阿坤轉寄唐嵩家收入 【交德興隆馬祖德收入 江南頭梁质有收入 一封交同興李昌庭收入 信一封交郭宅胡氏收入 信一封交嫌利街衣收入

保家信一,交 陳福陳九二人收入 保家信一封交鵝頸泰昌生收入

信-封交梁炳南收入

1756

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT

OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1877 AND 1886,

and

In the Master of THE ORIENTAL

HOTEL LIMITED & REDUCED.

NOTIC

OTICE is hereby given that a petition presented to the Supreme Court of Hongkong, on the 17th day of March, 1992, for confrming a resolution reducing the capi- tal of the above Company from Yen 225.000 to Yen 113,000 is directed to be heard before the Chief Justice of the said Court on the 23rd day of October, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, 9, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

Solicitors for the Company.

CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE.

LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

HE Twenty First Ordinary General Meet-

　Offices of the Undersigned at 12 o'clock (Noon), on Thursday, the 23rd proximo.

　　The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 9th to the 23rd proximo, both days inclusive.

JARDINE. MATHESON & Co.,

General Agents, Canton Insurance Office, Limited. Hongkong, 24th September, 1902.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong) edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G., M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford, D.C.L. Durham. LL.D. St. Andrews, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy.

Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers

Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866

"

""

1 1877

14 1581

99

3

1883

,,

59

80

1886

25 1890

"

39

""

38

1899

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'

"}

SUBSCRIPTION:

Fer annum, (payable in advance),.. Half year. Three months,

.$15.09

(do.),

(do.),

8.00 5.00

Terms of Advertising:

For lines and under, ...$1.00

Each additional line.

In Chinese-for 25 cha-

$0.20 for 1st

insertion.

racters and under,........ $1.00 Each additional character, 4c.

Repetitions,.....Half price.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended forinsertion should be sent in not later than 1! A.M. on Friday.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,

DIE

ET

MON

DROIT

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報 門 轅 港 香

Published by Authority.

No. 63.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號三十六第

日二初月九年寅壬

日三初月十年二界百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

Subject Matter.

Page.ation

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

601

Examination for Indian and Home Civil Services and

Eastern Cadetships..

607

Payment of Rates-4th quarter............

1762

1757

608

Statement of quarantine restrictions,

1762

602

Application of Rules for collection of Crown Rent to

certain districts of Lantao.

609

Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1762

1757

603

Application of Rules for collection of Crown Rent to

Miscellaneous.

certain districts in New Territories.

1758

604

List of Copyright Works....

1758

Unclaimed Letters, &c.,

605

Parcel Post with United States of America.

1759

606

Bank note circulation-September,

1761

Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,..

1763

1765

1768

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 601.

It is hereby notified that an examination open to all qualified natural-born British subjects, for appointments in the Civil Service of India or for Eastern Cadetships in the Colonial Service or for Clerkships in the Home Civil Service, will take place in London commencing on the 3rd August, 1903, and that copies of the Regulations, syllabus of subjects of examination and forms of application to be filled up by Candidates, may be obtained on application at this Office.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 602.

The Rules dated the 15th April, 1902, made by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, and published in Government Notification No. 256 dated 24th April, 1902, shall apply to the Tung Chung and Mui Wo Survey Districts in the Island of Lan Tao, that is, to all land comprised within Tung Chung Demarcation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, and Mui Wo Demarcation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, with effect from 18th April, 1902, to 19th April, 1903.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.

1758

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 603

　　　　The Rules dated the 5th September, 1902, made by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government in Council under section 3 of Ordinance 12 of 1899, and published in Government Notification No. 550, dated 6th September, 1902, are hereby applied to all land in Survey Districts Nos. 3 and 4.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 604.

　　　　The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Vic., Chapter 36, is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

LIST OF

OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.

Issued by the Board of Customs, London.

Name of Work.

Name of Author.

Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.

Date when

Copyright will expire.

lear, D.D., Rev. W.W. Skeat, Sir John Stainer, Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie, and others.

Between Ourselves. Problems of Life. Bible Illustrations. Illustrating Biblical Versions and Antiquities, being an Ap- pendix to Helps to the Study of the Bible. Copyright claimed in Letter- press only.

Some of the little Max O'Rell

Double-Barrelled Detective Story, A

Panl

Sir Edward Maunde Thomp- son and Dr. E. Wallis Budge

Blouet and Chatto & Windus. Delegates of the Oxford Uni- | 11 Aug.,

versity Press.

Messrs. 30 April,

1944.

1938.

Mark Twain

Helps to the Study of the Bible, including | The Reverend Canon Mac-

Introductions to the Several Books, &c.

See also Bible Illustrations.

Industrious Chevalier, An....

King's Counsel, The

S. Squire Sprigge....

Frank Richardson

Samuel Langhorne Clements 19 Dec.,

and Messrs. Chatto & Win- dus.

1943.

Delegates of the Oxford Uni- 27 April,

versity Press.

1935.

Messrs. Chatto & Windus.

9 April,

1944.

Frank Richardson and Messrs. 14 May,

Chatto & Windus.

1944.

Man, Woman, and Fate..

Mazerpi

Iza Duffus Hardy.

Messrs. Chatto & Windus.

27 Sept.,

1943.

Fred Whishaw

Messrs. Chatto & Windus.

19 Mar.,

1944.

Shadow of the Rope, The

E. W. Hornung......

E. W. Hornung and Messrs.

Chatto & Windus.

1 Dec.,

1943.

The rights of Messrs. Chatto & Windns in this Book do not extend to Canada.

Shillelagh and Shamrock

Slow Awakening, A

Tale of the Serpent, The

M. M'D. Bodkin, K.C........... ... Messrs. Chatto & Windus. ... 25 Mar.,

Edith Gray Wheelwright

1944.

Messrs. Chatto & Windus.

19 Mar.,

1944.

Sundowner.

Messrs. Chatto & Windus.

23 April,

1944.

Tear of Kalee, The

Herbert Inman and Hartley Messrs. Chatto & Windus.

Aspden.

19 July,

1943.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 605.

The following Notice is published.

1759

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st October, 1902.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Parcel Post with the United States of America viâ London.

Notice is hereby given that the Postmaster General of the United Kingdom has intimated to the Hongkong Postal Administration that on and from the 1st September instant an exchange of Parcel Post will take place between the United Kingdom and the United States of America.

Parcels for the United States may be posted in Hongkong and at the British Postal Agencies in China to be despatched viâ London by British Packets.

The service between the United Kingdom and the United States has been established in co-operation with the American Express Company, who arrange for the conveyance throughout the United States in both directions, while the Postmaster General of the United Kingdom, on the other hand, is responsible for the conveyance to and from the United States.

LIMIT OF WEIGHT AND DIMENSION.

1.

Weight,........

.11 lbs..

Greatest length,

3 ft. 6 ins.

or

Greatest length and girth combined,

CHARGES.

6 ft. 0 in.

2. The charges payable on parcels for the United States are partly postal and partly non-postal. On parcels posted at Hongkong and its Postal Agencies the Postal Charges will be as follows:-

Not Over 3 lbs.

On Parcels

For New York City, Brooklyn,

Jersey City or Hoboken,

1 00

From

From

3 lbs. to 7 lbs. 7 lbs. to 11 Tbs.

รา

00

CA

00

For any other part of the United

States,

The Non-Postal Charges are as follows:----

60

60

60

(A.) 60 cents on every parcel, due to the American Express Co. for Customs clearance and

formalities, and

B.) 60 cents in respect of the charges levied by the United States Government under the title of "Sample Office Fee" or "Storage Fee" on every parcel entering the Country.

Customs duties is also leviable according to the ordinary Customs tariff of the United States.

1760

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

MODE OF PREPAYMENT.

3. The postal charges must be prepaid by means of stamps affixed to the cover of the parcel. It is open to the sender-

I. To prepay in the same way the non-postal charges other than Customs duties. II. While prepaying the charges specified under heading I., to assume responsibility for the Customs charges, so that the parcel may be delivered free of cost to the recipient. In this case it will be necessary to proceed in the manner described in paragraph 202 of the Hongkong Postal Guide. This arrangement ensures a speedier conveyance, since or- dinary parcels will remain at the New York Custom House until the addressees have remitted thither the amount of duty and other charges upon them.

The charges not prepaid by the sender will be collected from the addressee.

PARCELS FORWARDED IN Bond.

　　　4. The sender may without extra charge direct that a parcel be sent through the New York Custom House in bond, for Customs examination at any of the "United States Ports of Entry," or Inland Custom Houses, of which a list is given below. This arrangement also does away with the delay at New York referred to in the preceding paragraph, but, on the other hand, the addressees will have to make arrangements for the delivery of parcels so treated after they have been cleared at the Custom House of the Inland Port of Entry.

to....

""

The sender of a parcel intended to be forwarded in bond must mark it plainly "In bond naming the Inland Port of Entry chosen, and the same words must also appear in the same handwriting on the Customs declaration which accompanies the parcel.

DELIVERY.

　　　5. In the United States, as in many British Colonies and Foreign Countries, parcels are not in all cases delivered at the houses of the recipients. They will, however, be delivered at all places within the delivery of any Express Company of the United States, and when they are not delivered, a notice of their arrival will be sent to the addressees, who must then arrange to obtain them at the point where they are lying.

GENERAL REGULATIONS.

　　　6. The regulations of the Foreign and Colonial Parcel Post apply generally to this service also. But attention should be paid to the points of difference stated below.

CUSTOMS DECLARATIONS.

7. The non-adhesive form of Customs declaration must be used. the parcel is to be sent in bond to an Inland Port of Entry, it must be endorsed as directed in para. 4. Two copies are required. If Moreover, if the value of the goods contained in the parcel exceeds $100 (Gold) or £20. 10s. the declaration must be made before a United States Consul on forms supplied by him.

PROHIBITED ARTICLES.

8. In addition to those articles which are specified in the Hongkong Postal Guide, paragraphs 203-208, as excluded from transmission by the Foreign and Colonial Parcel Post, the undermentioned articles are prohibited from importation into the United States :--

Eatables, Ox-hides Prison-made Wares, Wines, Spirits, Cigars and Cigarettes in quantity

numbering less than 3,000, Opium containing less than 9% of Morphine.

9. The conditions under which compensation is granted for the loss or damage of insured or uninsured parcels correspond with those set forth in the Hongkong Postal Guide (paragraphs 217-233). But the suis payable for insurance are at the following rates:-

To secure compensation up to £ 12.....

.a fee of $0.40

24.

0.80

36...

1.20

48...

1.60

60.. 72.

2.00

"?

2.40

""

84...

2.80

**

""

96.

3.20

""

108.

3.60

17

120..

4.00

??

72

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

The following are the United States Ports of Entry :-

Albany, N. Y.

Astoria, Ore.

Atlanta, Ga.

Baltimore, Md.

Bangor, Me.

Bath, Me.

Boston, Mass.

Bridgeport, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Calais, Me.

Charleston, S. C.

Chicago, Ill.

Cincinnati, O.

Cleveland, O.

Columbus, O. Council Bluffs, Ia. Denver, Col. Des Moines, Ia. Detroit, Mich. Dubuque, Ia. Duluth, Minn. Dunkirk, N. Y. Durham, N. C.

Durango, Col.

Eastport, Me.

Eagle Pass, Texas.

El Paso, Texas.

Enfield, Conn. Erie, Pa.

Evansville, Ind. Everett, Wash. Fall River, Mass. Galveston, Texas. Gladstone, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Green Bay, Wis. Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Key West, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Leadville, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Laredo, Texas. Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn.

Middletown, Conn.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Mobile, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Bedford, Mass. Nogales, Ariz. Newport, R. I. Newark, N. J. New Haven, Conn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Oakland, Cal. Ocala, Fla.

Ogdensburg, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa.

Portland, Me.

Portland, Ore. Port Huron, Mich. Portsmouth, N. H. Port Townsend, Wash. Providence, R. I. Pueblo, Col. Richmond, Va. Rochester, N. Y. Saginaw, Mich.

Sandusky, O.

1761

San Antonio, Texas. San Diego, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Savannah, Ga. Syracuse, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Ia.

South Manchester, Conn. Springfield, Mass. St. Augustine, Fla. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Tacoma, Wash. Tampa, Fla. Titusville, Pa. Toledo, O.

Vanceboro', Me.

Vernon, Conn.

Washington, D. C. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, N. C. Worcester, Mass.

E. CORNEWALL LEWIS,

General Post Office, Hongkong, 30th September, 1902.

Acting Postmaster General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 606.

　　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 30th September, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1902.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

3,248,677

1,600,000

9,152,332

5,000,000

448,876

150,000

TOTAL,.........

$ 12,849,885

6,750,000

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

The following are the United States Ports of Entry :-

Albany, N. Y.

Astoria, Ore.

Atlanta, Ga.

Baltimore, Md.

Bangor, Me.

Bath, Me.

Boston, Mass.

Bridgeport, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Calais, Me.

Charleston, S. C.

Chicago, Ill.

Cincinnati, O.

Cleveland, O.

Columbus, O. Council Bluffs, Ia. Denver, Col. Des Moines, Ia. Detroit, Mich. Dubuque, Ia. Duluth, Minn. Dunkirk, N. Y. Durham, N. C.

Durango, Col.

Eastport, Me.

Eagle Pass, Texas.

El Paso, Texas.

Enfield, Conn. Erie, Pa.

Evansville, Ind. Everett, Wash. Fall River, Mass. Galveston, Texas. Gladstone, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Green Bay, Wis. Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Key West, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Leadville, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Laredo, Texas. Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn.

Middletown, Conn.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Mobile, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Bedford, Mass. Nogales, Ariz. Newport, R. I. Newark, N. J. New Haven, Conn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Oakland, Cal. Ocala, Fla.

Ogdensburg, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa.

Portland, Me.

Portland, Ore. Port Huron, Mich. Portsmouth, N. H. Port Townsend, Wash. Providence, R. I. Pueblo, Col. Richmond, Va. Rochester, N. Y. Saginaw, Mich.

Sandusky, O.

1761

San Antonio, Texas. San Diego, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Savannah, Ga. Syracuse, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Ia.

South Manchester, Conn. Springfield, Mass. St. Augustine, Fla. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Tacoma, Wash. Tampa, Fla. Titusville, Pa. Toledo, O.

Vanceboro', Me.

Vernon, Conn.

Washington, D. C. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, N. C. Worcester, Mass.

E. CORNEWALL LEWIS,

General Post Office, Hongkong, 30th September, 1902.

Acting Postmaster General.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 606.

　　　　　The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the Month ended 30th September, 1902, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.

By Command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1902.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

$

$

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

3,248,677

1,600,000

9,152,332

5,000,000

448,876

150,000

TOTAL,.........

$ 12,849,885

6,750,000

1762

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 607.

The following Notice is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st October, 1902.

NOTICE.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

In accordance with the terms of the Rating Ordinance, No. 8 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Fourth Quarter of 1902 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of October, 1902.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 30th of November, 1902, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.

No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of October.

A. M. THOмson,

Treasury, Hongkong, 1st October, 1902.

Colonial Treasurer.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 608.

The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 19TH SEPTEMBER, 1902.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restrictions in Force.

Authority.

Scarlet Fever,

Diphtheria and Cholera. Cholera.

Shanghai.

Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of

the Health Officer.

Proclamation No. 1 dated

22nd March, 1902.

Manila.

Do.

do.

do.

Proclamation No. 2 dated

7th April, 1902.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 609.

The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.

Place or Port.'

Shanghai:

Manila.

Lisbon.

Nature of Measure.

Vessels from Southern and Formosan ports declared suspected.

Quarantine imposed. Hongkong vessels to complete five days from date.

of departure.

Portuguese Board of Health, Lisbon, on the 15th May, 1902, declared the ports of Canton and Hongkong as infected with Cholera as from April 2nd, 1902.

. Date.

Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.

28th February, 1902.

22nd March, 1902.

No. 127.

No. 179.

8th July, 1902.

No. 420.

Bangkok.

Vessels from Hongkong or China ports must call at Paknam for

pratique.

26th Sept., 1902.

No. 596.

Address.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence, 3rd October. 1902.

Address.

| Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

1763

Letters.

Papers.

Arcey, James

Ah Soo, Miss Attan, James

Mackignon, H. Moses, N.

McConachy, Mr.

Marsh, Capt. L.W.

121

1

Aroor Singh

Angulo, Martin

Alah Bux

Astra, 16

Aitkins, Geo.

Alfred, Mrs. A.

Adams, J. W.

Alexander, C. W.

Atkins. E.

Eldin, Mad. L. Ellis, M. D.

1

Jullia, Mrs. Jawindá

1 pc. Ermiloff, M.

Jenns, Char.

1

Ericsson. Miss M.

Edmunds, Esq.

5

Edrolm, L. J. Eisenberg, S.

Ebrahim Bheg-

meah Mausoor Í

Fazal. Din

Feldmann, B Ferrel, Miss E. Fraser. Captain

R. H. W.

Fasch, R.

2 2 2

1 pc.

Fir, Mrs. H.

Flino, S.

1 pc.

2

2

Shroff, P.

Santibanez, G. Smith, P. E. 2 Setoo, Faith

Samson, W. von Sheth Ali Mah-

mad Abanien (

Kennedy, H.

Nedan Singh

Ι

Shaub, F. A.

10

Noslet, Capt. J. R.

1

Seaton, Miss V. C.

1

Nellis, J. H.

Smith, S.

Nellet. Felix

Kerr, J. P. Kent, Mr. Keys, A. R.

Kiraku

Kuptchie, R. Kondoo, T. Kopkirk, Mr. Kent, John Karmali Abdoolla

Laurence, E. A. Loughtin. W.

Nicolas, J.

New house, Sam Neil, Miss A. Nakashima, K. Nason Mr.& Mrs. B. Nelgner, R. A. Naro, C. de Narayenrao)

Ghogle Nathe Shah

Nelson, Rev. C. A. Nagata, T.

Stebbins, E. B. Smith, Wm. H. Stromberg, Carl Sain Nathe! Shah Fakeer f Sultan Singh

pc. Sanelquist, H.

Sahin, Mrs.

Snipe, Po.

Scott, Miss Stockwell, Miss

1

1

Itel.

gan-

2

Stagg, A. H.

Schaedelin, M. E.

Bertie Fook Shing] Brown, Hugh Brandsletter, Cpt. Boener, & Co. M. Beswick, W. L.

Brooks, Rev. A. M.

Beresford, Lieut.

Barber, J. W.

Bramwell, A.

Beil, Mary

Bardinet, Jean

2

Frankel, H.

Fuchs, F. H. A.

pc. Firth, F. N.

Frigg, C.

Bruce, W. H.

Butler, S. C.

Bishop & Co.,

3

Messrs.

Blacktopp, Mr.

Bomanfee, R.

Baillie, J.

Burton, J. F.

Bumann, J.

pc.

Barlow & Co., l

12

Messrs.

Brown, Mr.

Bhagat Singh

Bapet, F. L.

Cheung Fat Wing 1

Chrystall, A. J.

Consul de Suisse

Freeman, Mrs. J. Fonsing, L.

Finch & Swan Fateh Din,t

Najoosin

Grignon, A. Gray, Mrs. Gold, P. T. Garcia, B. G. Gillan, C. H. Griffiths, T. R. Gully, H. G. B. Groves, Capt.T.W. Gomez, Sra. Z.

Gomes. J.

Grigorion, G.

Gul Hussim Ghah|1 pc.

Gold, M.

Grey, Muriel

1

Sultan Bax

...

Lescant, Mad. L.

Lewis, C. M.

pe.

O'Brien, C. F.

Oberhammer-

2 pc.

Taylor, Wm.

1

gun, H.

Townsend, W. R.

Lysloff, A. Lewis, P. H. Lee. Miss E. J. Langsley, E. W. L. F. 25

Langenberg, A.

Van

Ludeman, H. Lect. Min Leeming, H. W. Leek, Mrs. Lam, Louis Langford, F. C. Leblanc, Mon, Leung A. You Legg. J.

Lis, Miss E. de

Levy, A.

Lal Singh Little, H. A. Lacock, J.

Pelella, Federico Pierce, H. R. Pomekoy, D. Pascual, Vicente

pc. Palmer, Mrs. E. B. Pomi, A. Pace Paterson. J. A. Purves, D. A. Peres, Miss, A. A.

Prior, F. M.

Price, C. G.

Peche, J.

Trobee, H. C.

Taylor, H. K. Tweedy, C. Bowne pc. Thompson, Arthur

Thomas, Mr. Thompson, E. Tusya, Mrs. Tanaka. S.

1 pc. Thakar Das

Underwood, Miss

1

Vasco, Mon

Valentine, W. A. Vincenot, L.

Redmayne, E. B.

5

Ruhlmann, F. W.

1 pc.

Rusam, G.

1 pc.

Ribeiro, C. A.

Warren Circus

I pc.

1pk.

Ward, Arthur

Casey, J. W.

Clark, W. E.

Corrum, R. A. Chesser, Mrs. S. Cleveland, Win. Canti, Manuel Coyne, James Curtis, R.

Chase, T. C. Clark, W.

Conro, A.

Cham rette, A. K. Charlesworth, H. Cisenberg, S. Conteil, raseual Cowan, Win. G. Chisholm, J. J. Cogan, J. I.

Dobinson, M. Davies, E. M. Doig, Alex. Dalziel, J. M. Donato, Mon. Dittmann, R. Daniel, A. T. Davidson, M. I. Davis, C. W. Dalziel, James Dixon, W. P.

Dordine, J. P.

Diebenson, C. N.

Docking, Wm.

Dalton, Chas.

Davis, Wm. G. II.

Itel.

322

Hardy, Fred.

Hansen, Yakob. Hukle, F. A. Hunt. C. S. Howell. Capt. pk. Horley, T.

Hino, S. Hunter, E. L. Huy ren Hunter, Miss Henning, B. M. Heera

E.

Hoffmann, Hepworth. J. D.

Hobdey. E.

Hobbs, W.

Horth, C. E. Hooker. Mrs. O. M. Hasamall Hat- |

chnel Harris, W.C. St. G. Hagelwiess, T. S.

Haji

Ahmad- i bhoy Ibrahim' Harbai Rai Holzberg, H.

Irvin, Mrs. Isler, Mon. R.

Munro, P.

Maxwell, Major |

R. M.

Mansfield, L.

Melrose, Mrs. M.R.

Meurer, A.

Moody, Rev. C. N.

Mantini, C.

3

pe. Matth Singh

Martin, R. Phil. Mohamed Hoosin Morin, Frank MacKenzie Miss D Maslowski, W. van Michels. W. J. Muir, John MacKenzie, Geo. Murray, Miss McCaulay, Dr. H. Meulean, Mrs. M. Matsu, Miss Macrie, J. E. McIntyre, A. Mohamed Ishak McLellan, E. E. Muir, R.

Matsuura, Miss M. M. C. 4,000 Melirtens, Mrs.

R. C. Maher, D. Moir, Geo.

McLaughlin,W.F.

Raeso, F. Rodrigues, S. Ressich. V. C. Ryley, R. G. Richardson. H.E.

Rokuhin & Co.

Rosauro, José

Reivs, M. S. Render, 4, H. Reiner, W. C. Roberts, C. Ritchie, James Rasch. H. Reid, E. R. Rogers, N. R. Russ, M.

Riddell, W. B. Rose, Mon. de Rish, M. Robbins, Capt.

G. C. Roberts, A. G.

Serge, Kolia

Siarco, D. A.

Smyth, J. H.

Stratham, Rev. W. Sietz, E. Smedley, J.

Schour, B. E.

Sherrard, Mrs.

Schlaikier, H.

Solomon, L. P.

Walker F. E.

Wheeler, C. E.

Webber, A.

Woodworth, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Wilthington,

Miss I. Wolff, H. Wijesinha, W. M. Wils n. Mrs. R. Waite, Mrs. Jas. Waite. Rev. Alex. Watson, J. L. Winters, Geo. H. Welling, R. W. T. Wilson, Harry Wabari, G. Waters, W. P. Willonghby, J. S. Webster, D. J. Waker, Mr. Whiteley, E.

A. P.

4

Wake, G. E.

Westerhout. N. B.

4

Wiley, Dr. J. B.

Wyune, T. R. Werner, Mrs. L. Wright, Capt. į

E. G.

Xavier, J. F.

McCann, H. E.

Morewood, Oven

Matsen, F.

Salmon, H.

1

Mussen, J. M.

Moove, W.

pc.

6

Smith, Mrs. W.

Jueparth, Mad.

Maxwell, W. G.

1

Stodart, John

...

Jewett, Mrs. M. A.

1

McArthur, W. G.

Smythe, A. J. H.

Yeomans, H. A. Young, Geo. B.

Duncan, C. W. Drury, J.

pc.

Jasois. Capt. F. A. Jost, C. Mack Jonda,

1

Merrall, C. E.

Scott, H. J.

Merecki, J.

Sheer, Mr.

po

1

Mullan, T. J.

1

Sherman, Capt.

Zundre, T.

NOTE.-"bk." means "book."

"ps.

11

mean" parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."

"}

Daly, Willie

Dinsmore, F.

~

:

...

1

Address.

1764

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 3rd October, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Archer, R. J.

Abbott, Chas. M.

A. M. B. S. a la

lista

Angulo, Martin

Adams, Mrs. C. A.

1

Barlow & Co.

Bonderoff, Ch.

Bunex, Miss H. Butler, T. Bailey, Miss M. Babu Jagest

Chanda Datta í

Connell, J. McA Cairns, Mrs. F. S. Coyne, Mrs. James Coffin. Mrs. T. C. Clive (Transport)| Calanter, B.

Davis, P.

Dawson. Capt. W

Dynomene (Ship)

Dollar, R.

Eaton, J. P. Ezekial, Mrs. E.

Fredericks, Mr. Fulloway, D. Fotheringhan, W.

Guintos, Benigno Ganda Singh

Polo

Haji Qasim Harris, J. M. Handy, Mrs. Hately, R. Hon. Sec., Polo

Club Homan, H. E. Hull, Howard Harnam Singh Hurley, F. S. Heller, R. J.

Jawahir Singh

Kemps, F. Krogh, J. H.

Kinmond, R. D.

Lesser, Miss J. Logan, Robt. Lis, Miss M. T. B.

1

O'Brien, Mrs.

O'Hanlon, R. J. O'Brien, C. F. Oberhummer, H.

Pringle, Miss M.E. Pestonji, Ma-

nekji Motafa-

ram

Rada Singh

Molchanoff, Mi- Į

Rideau Emile

1

pc.

chael

Repton, (S.S.)

Millet, Pte Frank'

1

Romero, Sra. H.

1

Mahal Singh

McIlroy, Mr.

Marie, (S.S.)

Melbourne, (S.S.)

Nason, Mr. and

Mrs. B. Nishiyama, T.

Sirdar Mangal 1 pc.

Singhji Sanborn, F. G.

St. Bede, (S.S.) Snow, E. Sturrock, Alex. Selsdon, (S.S.)

Smith, John

:

Thomas, George Trigg, II.

3 Tompson, Walter

U.S.T. Hailung U.S. Str. Path-

finder Uganda (S.S.)

Warren, Mrs. A.

Wodalge, M.

Willens, Geo. Wainright, J. D. Watkins,

E. S. White. Will

Miss

Wighton, Capt.

Wood, W. E.

Ι

1 pc.

Yanagi Jitsuna-

suke Yamanaka, S.

} 1

　　　Aviles, M. R. (2) Acquadro François Alcoseba, Vicente

Allan, Mrs. Charles

Attar Singh I.P.C. 579

List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 3rd October, 1902.

Acetelyn Gas Coy., (The

Agent.) Armstrong, Lieut.

　　　Abdool Hat, Sepoy, Police American Commercial Co. Argomillo, A.

Ali Bush, I.P.C. 576

Brown, Miss Bertha

Budha Khan

Bomanjee & Co.

Beswetherick, Mrs. G.

Bojh Singh. I.P.C. 149

Bhalas Khan, I.P.C. 578 Branch, Capt. B. Bhag Singh, (Sepoy)

Bayre, N.

Bholla, I. P. C. 803

Banvard, W., Vladivostock,

(Dead Letter.)

Bardinet. Jean

Bay Wan Singh, I.P.C. 932

Certel, Louis, London W. Cagical, Maria del Socorro Cheung Fat Wing (2) Cooper, C. B.

Commissariatwalla, S. H.

Castro, R. Emilio

Dean, Father (.

Eastmans Eeyo, Miss O.

Eldin Madamne, L. Ezekiel, A. R.

Fed Bux, I.P.C. 784 Franqueli, Leandro

Grossmann, Mrs. A. Greyhomby, C. Gotla. D. S. Goassen, A. Goldenberg, L.

Hodgson, Mrs., London Holste, II.

Hamilton, Richard

Irbaba Singh

Jebe Oscar

Khair Deen, I.P.C. 514

Kingsburg, Mrs. H. Kalenter, B.

Laeson, Aniceto, Manila.

Lukshman Sakharam, P. S.

264.

Pierson, Miss

Suder Singh, I.P.C., 592

P. M. me B. d, Saigon, (Dead Sour, Otto, (Borowsky Cir-

Letter.)

Poo Chi & Co., Shanghai,

Phillips, A.

(Dead Letter.)

Peggy, Mrs.

Lindberg, A. F., Hobart. Pujol Miguel (3)

(Dead Letter.)

Lusgarten Maks Lafrance. Railways Lall Singh, I.P.C. 845

Manal Framring Mula Singh. I.P.C. 165 Moi Hong Teng. Singapore,

(Dead Letter.) Malla Singh Mangal Singh Munger, Robert H. Mohd, Sepoy, I.P.C. 597 Mehta, B. R.

Narayar Singh Newbery, J. W. Nijan Deen, I.P.C. 754

Jones, R. H., Otago, N.Z., Norton & Co.

(Dead Letter.)

Jewala Singh, 614

Kober & Co., H.

Neumann, J.

Nawal Hang, I.P.C. 678 Nawab Deen, I.P.C. 581

Krim Dad Khan, I.P.C.758

Ownes Messrs. (Mallat)

Qong Tsang & Co., Soura-

baya, (Dead Letter.)

Reid, R., London. Reed, James

Ramzan Khan, Police Se-

poy 530

Roberts, G. II., Aldershot.

(Dead Letter.)

cus.) Shaik Pali Simpson, A. E.

Silva, Mrs. L. C. da. (Dead

Letter.)

Sawan Shab, I.P.C. 739 Snipe Pr.

Said Mohamed, (Sepoy) Stagg, Alfred !!.

Tam Sheung Tsau In Cheong Tidy Benj. A.O.D.

Tally Khan, I.P.C. 548 Tata, B. D.

Rose, J., London. (Dead Tang San, U., Samarang,

Letter.)

Raquez Alfred

Rahmed Alli, P S. 576 Rahmat Alli Khan, I.P.C.

526 Rakhmad Din, I.P.C. 772

Santiago, Victor, Manila Sayer, Hongkong Seneys, Mme. M. Serain Singh Smith, Joseph Edward

(Dead Letter.)

Usay Khan, I.P.C. 550

Vazir Singh, I.PC. 704

White, G. C. (Returned

Letter.)

Wynne, T. R. Whiteley, E. &. P. (2)

Yoshimoto N. Tamsui,

(Dead Letter).

Bosch, Udo Van Connachan, Hugh

List of Unclaimed Parcels.

Foster, G.H., Belton, R.G.A. Matheson, C. S. M. Geo., Porters, Sergt. A. G. Haardt Henry

Rodrigues, Mons.

R. G. A.

Ying Kin

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902. 1765

8.S."Ailsa Craig, U.S.S." Buffalo,' U.S.S. Buffalo," S.S. "Esmeralda," S.S."Haitan," S.S." Holand,',. S.S. "Indrapura,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

...Joyad Ulla.

.G. W. Conner.

A. Mitchell.

Capt. George Blaland.

.Geo. B. Young.

..Ludwig Krieger.

..Capt. A. E. Hollingsworth.

39

S.S."Kintuck," S.S."Kwei Yang,' S.S. "On Sang." U.S.F.S. Rainbow,' S.S.Shantung," S.S.Shantung,"

William McAuslane. .Capt. A. W. Outerbridge. .G. C. White. ...L. Catania. .H. Clifton.

.T. J. B. Richards.

64

66

S.S. Benlomond." S.S. Benlomond,' S.S. Claverley." S.S."Chun Sang," S.S."Duke of Fife,' ShipForrest Hall," S.S." Hansa,'

19

List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships

...D. P. Shiells.

J. B. Tweidale.

G. H. Summer.

W. MacKinnon. Wade.

.G. W. Richards.

.Capt. L. Lorenzen.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1902.

S.S."Hans Menzel," S.S.Independent,' S.S. Mercedes," S.S. Nam Sang,"

.6

S.S. "Skramstad," S.S. Taishan," S.S."Victoria,"

Address.

- Letters.

| Papers.

Address.

Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 3rd October, 1902.

Letters.

Papers.

Address.

Letters.

l'apers.

Address.

Letters.

Papers.

Klusmann.

Capt. Ferd. Ziegler. ...J. Kelly.

.Capt. James Young. .Capt. O. Hanssen. .G. Wake.

.Miss Mackenzie.

Address.

Asma

Gwalior

Heathfield (Bq.)

=

Clive

11 2 pc. Haital

Dynomene

Drumburton

Kian Yang Kaital

La Corse Luzon

Muskoka Main Mercedes

1 Melbourne

Dromed

Norma

Duneline

Lyndhurst

8

1 Noorany

Penarth

Queen Mary

Repton Ranga

Stanfield

Sierra Miranda Spithead

26

27

122

Salamanca

Temba Taiping Tourville 1 Toyo Maru

Tai Kong

Ventnor

Wondonald

NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means 'post card!"

"

Bedouin.

Bengjooseng.

Boutinon.

Bunbury.

Cihaya.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies'

Offices at Hongkong.

McMahon, Fusiliers. Monghuyxuong. Muir, Robert.

Otiro.

Quanyeektai. Quemon.

Quangfatweng. Sabrado.

Sancheong.

Dobson.

Durphy, Mildred.

Fay, Lyndhurst Terrace.

Fourth Punjaub Infantry.

Fungdonkee.

Guthrie, Sachsen,

Hangkee.

Hidalgo.

Higgins,

Hingwo.

"Irene."

Hoaheng Socatoa.

Hookote.

Jimchengchuan.

Kongupbong.

Kwon cheungtai.

Kwongwigtai.

Kwongyuen.

Kwongyingloong.

Lemunyon (2 telegrams.)

Lieayong.

Lyeheng.

Mansung.

Manysung.

Marchand, Alice.

Hongkong Station, 3rd October, 1902.

Sandberg, Pacific Mail Steamer China. Sengkee.

Seymour.

Sullivan, Protestant Mission.

Taiku.

Thermy, French Consulate.

Tongcheongyu.

Turner, Hongkong Hotel.

Tzadienhong.

Weesenburg.

Wohengthye.

Yasha.

Zeller, Mrs., Empress Line.

236 (2 telegrams.)

8400.

0079 5478.

5804 3697 (2 telegrams.)

7311 3141.

3057 6068.

F VON DER Prordten,

Manager in China.

1

Letters.

Papers.

1766

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

憲示第六百零二 號 新界田土司金

出示曉諭事照得於本年四月十五日

督憲會同議政局按一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第三款所定 之規條已於本年四月二十四日登錄第二百五十六號憲示者該規 條乃係有關涉大嶼山海島東涌梅窩丈量約卽東涌第一號至第六 號丈量約又梅窩第一號至第四號丈量約之明文惟此規條自本年 四月十八日起行至明年四月十九日停止恐爾等未及週知爲此合 亟出示曉諭各宜凛遵特示

一千九百零二年 憲

新界田土司金

號 月

爲

篇

七十七圓

實存現銀一百六十萬圓

香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙九百一十五萬二千三百三十二

實存現銀五百萬圓

銀五

中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙四十四萬八千八百七十六園 實存現銀一十五萬

共簽發通用銀紙一千二百八十四萬九千八百八十五 合共實存現銀六百七十五萬圓

初三日示

一千九百零二年

十月

初三日示

示六百零

憲

百零七號

出示廳 事照得於 於本年九月初五日

5 政使司梅

督憲會同議政局按一千八百九十九年第十二條則例第三款所定 之相條已於小年九月初六日登妹第五百五幸號憲示者該規條乃 係有關涉新界第三第四丈量約之明文誠恐汝等未及週知爲此合 出示曉諭各宜凛 示 一千九百零二年

督憲札開將 庫務司之示開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此爲此符示 一千九百零二年

十月

初一日

初三日示

庫務司譚

六年

六十

號 月

鹹使司梅

◎ 驗事照得現奉

計開

督札開將港内各銀行呈報西腔一千九百零二年九月份批計簽 發通用钾紙幷存留現銀數開示於下等因奉此合極出示聽診為 此特 示

絵知完納餉項事照得本港所有估凝本年冬季

國餉定期西歷一千九百零二年十月三十一日內以前爾各業主及居 各屋之人須先行完納如十一月三十日内以前仍未輸納不必再行 示瓣卽可按照一千九,零一年第八條估價則例章程在 臬憲衙 門控追倘於十月内未先期完納餉項不得將吉屋餉項領闷各宜凜 遵毌違特乐

初一日示

印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百二十四萬八千六百

一千九百零二年

十口

月

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

1767

現有要信數封由外埠附到存貯

保家信一封交茂和木店收入

郵政總局如有此人可卽到本局領取

將原名列左

作家信一 梁炳記 ¥

保家信一封交品香李希豪收入 保家 15一步探芝林收入 保琢信一封交金福利收入

保家信一封天祥棧收入 保家信一封杂成吉收人 保家信一對交馬林煥收人 保家信二封交永生的入

保家信一封交祥盛木箱 A

保家信一封交廣闊生收

保家信一交謙源收入

保家信一詞交東陞船埠收入 保家信一封交泰利酒房收入 保家信一封交宏泰棧收入 保家信一封冷廣萬隆收入

保家信一封長沙環勝記收入 保家信一封交廣萬興

保家信一封李東蘭收入 保家信一,交上海泰生船收入 保家信一封交成興客棧收人 保家信一封交均利誠收入 保家信一封交順香樓有金收 保家信二封交品香茶居收人 你信一交致和收入 保家信一封交興隆咸魚欄收入 保家信一封及利收入

保家信一封交寶香樓收入 你家信一封交廣安燕窩收入 保家信三封交豫順收入 保家信一封發豐記收入 保家,一封交福泰源收A 保家信一封交興號收入 保冢信一封交薩少師收A 保家信一封交海龍火船收入 保家信一封交黃珍收入 保家信一封交祥發棧收入 保:信一封冷太平渡收 保家信一對交吳阿容收, 保家信一 交洪棧收A 保:信一封交義昌收入 保家信一国交名利棧收入 保家信一對交義記號收入 保家信一封交亦林生收入 保家信j - 交梁經收入 保家封一信夜萬昌收A

保家信一封交羅二姑王四姑收入 保家信封交公和收入

保 信封交林德念收入

保家信一封交寶源收入

保家信一封变正與棧收入 保 信一封交榮記收入 保家信一封交中和里亞康收不 保家信一封交榮昌泰收入

保家信一封交雲咸街十五號仔厘收入

信信信

入收收

入入

封交裕泰收入 信一封交羅瑪堂陳星如收入 信一封交廣和棧收入 信一封琨昌洋鞋店收入

保家信一封交永利收入 你信一封三榮 入

保家信一封交綿生收入 保家信一封交昌福收入

現有此等吉信係外埠附回香港無人領取者兹將其名開列於左、

信一封交李勝和收入

一封交陳煥然收入

信一封交何遠輝收入

信一封交高藩收入

封交羅火生收入

信一封交網坤轉寄唐嵩家收入 信一封交德興隆馬祖德收入 言

入入

交南頭梁廣有收入

信二过交西營磁兆除收入 信-封交蔡福倫收入

入除

信一片交廣同興李昌庭收入

一封交郭宅胡氏收入

信 封交聯昌紙舖黃義收入

保家信心;交陳福陳九二人收入

保家信一封交新源和收入 保家信封及鵝頸泰昌生收入 保家信一封交和源收入

信封交王惠卿收入

信一封交榮利番衣收入 信一封交梁炳南收入

信一封交各偷街五號三樓阿怡收入

1768

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD OCTOBER, 1902.

IN THE SUPREME COURT

OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

In the Matter of THE COMPANIES

ORDINANCES 1877 AND 1886

and

In the Matter of The INTERNA-

TIONAL COTTON MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the order

　　　　　of the Supreme Court of Hongkong dated the 25th day of September, 1902, confirming the reduction of the capital of the above named company from Taels 1,000,000 to Taels 750,000 and minute (approved by the Court) showing with respect to the capital of the Company as altered the several particulars required by the above ordinances were re- gistered by the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies on the 26th day of September, 1902 And further take notice that the said minute is in the words and figures following:

"The capital of the INTERNATIONAL

COTTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED AND REDUCED is hence- forth Seven hundred and fifty thou- sand Taels Shanghai Sycee divided into 10,000 shares of 75 Taels each instead of the Original Capital of One million Taels Shanghai Sycee. At the time of the registration of this minute the sum of Taels 75 has been and is to be deemed to be paid up on each of the 8,384 shares issued by the Company."

Dated the 27th day of September, 1902.

WILKINSON & GRIST, No. 9, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong,

Solicitors for the above named Company.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.

DANG CHEE SON & Co., carrying on business at No. 8A, Queen's Road Central, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as General Merchants, have, on the 23rd day of June, 1902, applied for the regis tration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-

The representation of a Stork stand- ing upright on the right leg with the left leg lifted and holding in its beak a small snake. On one side of the above representation is the word "Stork and on the other the word " Brand." in the name of Messrs. DANG CHEE SON & Co. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.

D

The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the month of May, 1902, in respect of the following goods :-

Condensed milk in class 42.

　　　　A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.

Dated the 1st day of July, 1902.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,

12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong.

CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS,

Shareholders will be held at the HE Twenty First Ordinary General Meet-

Offices of the Undersigned at 12 o'clock (Noon), on Thursday, the 23rd proximo.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 9th to the 23rd proximo, both days inclusive.

JARDINE. MATHESON & Co.,

General Agents, Canton Insurance Office, Limited.

Hongkong, 24th September, 1902.

THE CODE

OF

CIVIL PROCEDURE

(Hongkong)

edited by

SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, KT., C.M.G.,

M.A., Lincoln's College, Oxford,

D.C.L. Durham, LL.D. St. Andrews,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Copies of the above may be had from

NORONHA & Co.

Hongkong, June 1901.

NOW READY.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE,

(No. 1 of 1865),

as amended by

Ordinance No. 2 of 1866.

1 1877

"?

""

""

14 1881

""

""

3 1883

""

""

""

30

1886

99,

25

1890

""

"

38 "

1899

""

APPLY AT

THE GOVERNMENT

PRINTING OFFICE.

FOR SALE.

A REPORT

ON THE

EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

AT

HONGKONG

IN THE YEAR 1896,

BY

STAFF-SURGEON WILM

of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,

BY

MAURICE EDEN PAUL,

M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Price 50 cents per copy.

Copies can be had on application to

NORONHA & Co.,

Government Printers,

flongkong, 27th March, 1897.

NORONHA & Co.,

I'RINTERS, l'UBLISHERS & STATIONers, and

Printers to the Government of Ilongkong,

Nos. 47 & 49, DES VEUX ROAD,

HONGKONG.

ESTABLISHED 1844.

Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,

neatly printed in coloured ink.

THE

HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."

SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, (payable in advance),. Half year,

(do.), Three months, (do.),

Terms of Advertising:

For lines and under, ...$1.00 - Each additional line, .$0.20 In Chinese-for 25 cha-

racters and under,........ $1.001 Each additional character, 4c.

Repetitions,.......Half price.

$15.00

8.00 5.00

for 1st insertion.

Unless otherwise ordered, all advertise- ments will be repeated until countermanded. Advertisements intended forinsertion should be sent in not later than 11 A.M、 on Friday.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.

SOIT

DIE

ET T

MON

DROIT.

THE HONGKONG

Government Gazette.

報門

轅 港

香

No. 64.

Published by Authority.

VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

VOL. XLVIII.

號四十六第

日九初月九年寅壬

日十初月十年二雰百九千一

簿八十四第

CONTENTS.

Notifi-

Notifi-

cation

Page.

ration

Subject Matter.

Page.

No.

No.

Subject Matter.

Legislative Council Minutes, No. 12,

1769

616

Conditions for Storage of Gunpowder,

1817

610

Bills read a first time :--

617

Postal Notes-Prices of, &c.,

1818

Tramway Amendment,

LA 1773

6.8

Examinations under The Sale of Drugs and Food Ordi-

Supply for 1903,

1773

nance, 1896,

1818

Chinese Emigration Amendment,

1775 619

Meteorological Observations-September,

1819

Dogs Amendment,

Land Registration (Fees) Amendment.

1775 1776

620

Regulations by the Acting British Consul-General at

Bangkok enforcing Siamese Plague Regulations.

1821

Liquor Licences Amendment,

1776 621

Tenders invited for works.

1822

Stamp Amendment,

1778 622

Meeting of J. P.'s, ...

1823

Naturalization of Tsang Hon Cho,

17-4 623

Notices to mariners,

1823

611

Report on the Blue Book for 1901,.

1785

624

Statement of quarantine restrictions,

1824

612

Correspondence on the subject of the introduction of

625

Sanitary measures against Hongkong,

1824

613

Sterling Salaries into the Government Service....... Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st Decem-

ber, 1901,

1799

Miscellaneous.

1815

614

Appointment of R. G. Shewan as an Unofficial Member

of the Legislative Council,..

1816

615

Appointment of E. D. C. Wolfe as Acting Second

Magistrate,

1816

Unclaimed Letters, &c.. Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,.........

1825

1828

1830

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 12.

WEDNESDAY, 3RD SEPTEMBER, 1902.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Major-General Sir WILLIAM JULIUS GASCOIGNE, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.) the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Medical Officer of Health, (Dr. FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK). HO KAI, M.B., C.M.

""

19

""

the Harbour Master, (ROBERT MURRAY RUMSEY, R.N.)

""

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).

19

""

""

""

"

GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES PLAYFAIR.

""

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.

WEI YUK.

CHARLES STEWART SHARP.

CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 13th August, 1902, were read and confirmed

1770

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Admin- istering the Government, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 39 to 50), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

C.S.O. 1147 of 1902.

C.S.O.

788 of 1902.

C.S.O.

1994 of 1902.

C.S.O.

2012 of 1902.

C.8.0.

2021 of 1902.

C.S.0. 2027 of 1902.

C.5.0.

1034 of 1902.

C.S.O.

1426 of 1902.

C.O.D.

$9 of 1902,

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred Dollars ($200) to cover, during the current year, the salary of a Clerk for the Registrar General's Department, in connection with the Chinese Emigration (Amendment) Ordinance No. 37 of 1901, for 5 months at the rate of $40 per mensem.

Government House, Hongkong, 12th August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four hundred and seventy-eight Dollars and fifty-five Cents ($478.55) in aid of the vote of $700, "Furniture and Incidental Expenses," Registrar General's Department.

Government House, Hongkong, 15th August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and seventy-five Dollars ($175) in aid of the vote of $240, "Repairs to Post Office at Shanghai ".

Government House, Hongkong, 19th August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred Dollars ($300) in aid of the vote of $600, "Incidental Expenses, Treasury".

Government House, Hongkong, 19th August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand two hundred and thirty-nine Dollars and fifty-nine Cents ($1,239.59) in aid of the vote of $3,500, "Bedding and Clothing, Government Civil Hospital"

Government House, Hongkong, 19th August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and fifty Dollars ($250), in aid of the vote of $6,500, "Maintenance of Botanic Gardens, &c.", to cover the cost of repairing the damages done by the recent typhoons and

rainstorms.

Government House, Hongkong, 20th August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eleven thousand and seven hundred Dollars ($11,700) in aid of the Sanitary Department's Vote "Other Charges," to meet anticipated excesses on the sub-heads "Incidental Expenses, "Scavenging City, Villages and Hill Districts," and "Electric Lighting of Central Market."

Government House, Hongkong, 23rd August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five hundred Dollars ($500), being grant of a bonus to the Members of the Fire Brigade.

Government House, Hongkong, 25th August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and ten Dollars ($210)in aid of the cost of the Post Office at Liu Kung Tau, from 1st August to 31st December, 1902.

Government House, Hongkong, 26th August, 1902.

c.s.b.

1932 of 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902. 1771

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

　　The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eight thousand four hundred and seventy-eight Dollars and Thirteen Cents to cover the expenses, for the current year, of the Bacteriological Department.

ABSTRACT.

Personal Emoluments for Dr. HUNTER, 17th January to 26th February at half salary, and from 27th February to 31st December, 1902, full salary £500 per annum,

Allowance for Quarters at $60 per month from 27th February to 31st

December, 1902,

Cost of apparatus, £290 @ 1/81,

Total,.

Government House, Hongkong, 26th August, 1902.

.$4,436.80

604.29

3,437.04

$8,478.13

C.S.O.

1988 of 1902.

C.S.0.

2103 of 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

""

　　The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a further sum of Sixty thousand Dollars ($60,000) in aid of the vote of $10,000 for "Plague Expenses under the heading "Miscellaneous Services."

Government House, Hongkong, 27th August, 1902.

W. J. GASCOIGNE.

The Officer Administering the Government recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five hundred and fifty-six Dollars ($556.00) in aid of the following votes:-

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

Other Charges, Miscellaneous.

1. Mounting Plans and Charts, &c.,..

2. Incidental Expenses,

Government House, Hongkong, 29th August, 1902.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

...$ 56.00 500.00

Total,....

.$ 556.00

　　　　　REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 13th August, 1902, (No. 11), and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, laid on the table the following papers:-

1. Statement showing action taken to give effect to the Recommendations in Mr. CHADWICK'S

Report on Sanitation.

2. Extract from the City of Bombay Improvement Act, 1898.

3. Report by Mr. CHADWICK on the Sewerage and Drainage of Hongkong.

4. List of houses that collapsed from 1st January to 3rd August, 1902, and the Act itself.

QUESTION.

Mr. PLAYFAIR, pursuant to notice, asked the following question:

With reference to the recent collapses of newly erected houses in both Hongkong and Kowloon and consequent deplorable loss of life, what steps have the Government taken to fix the responsibility?

Will the Government take steps to license Contractors under bond or otherwise?

Will the Government state what the regulations are as to public enquiries being held into

accidents such as these?

Will the Government table a return showing the number of houses which have collapsed this year with fatal results and giving the owners' names, the architects' names, the contractors' names, and date of erection?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

1772

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

QUESTION. Mr. SHARP, pursuant to notice, asked the following question :-

Will the Honourable Colonial Secretary inform the Council-

(1.) Whether the attention of the Government has been drawn to the account of the hearing

of an assault case before the Police Magistrate on 5th instant; and

(2.) Whether the Government proposes to take any action with reference to certain allega- tions in the evidence given in the said case, which bear upon the question of the integrity of a public servant?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

QUESTION.-Mr. SHEWAN, pursuant to notice, asked the following question:--

Can the Police not take measures to prevent chair coolies from deserting their chairs when most

required on occasions such as the Coronation night for instance?

Are the chair coolies allowed to leave their chairs lying unprotected on the public street? If not, can the Police not take the number of chairs so deserted and have the coolies belonging to

such chairs punished by fine or the licensee punished by forfeiture of his licence?

If the Police have no power to do this, will the Government not bring in an Ordinance giving

the Police such power?

In view of the present great scarcity of chairs, will the Government not license a further large number of chairs either direct or through a contractor and continue to do so until the supply fully equals the demand?

Can the Government not appoint stands for chairs and rickshas and instruct the Police to pre-

vent the coolies from leaving the stands without sufficient reason?

If not will the Government farm out all the chairs and rickshas to a contractor who could deposit

a sum of money as a guarantee for the good behaviour of the coolies?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

NATURALIZATION OF LEUNG NGAN PAN BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for the Naturalization of LEUNG NGAN PAN alias LEUNG WAI CHING.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

　　　The Attorney General moved the suspension of the Standing Orders to enable the Bill to pass through its remaining stages at this Meeting of the Council.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

The Attorney General moved the second reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council on the question of aliases.

A discussion ensued, in which the Colonial Secretary, Dr. Ho KA1, the Attorney General, Mr. SHEWAN, the Colonial Treasurer and Mr. WEI YUK took part.

　　　　The Attorney General then moved that the word "alias" be struck out, and "otherwise known as substituted.

The motion was carried.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without material amendment.

The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

29.

NOTICE OF QUESTION.-Mr. DICKSON gave notice that, at the next meeting of the Council, he would ask the following question :-

Is it a fact that the houses which have recently collapsed were built in accordance with the Building Ordinances in force in this Colony, and so certified by the Director of Public Works?

His Excellency addressed the Council, which then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed, this 9th day of October, 1902.

C. CLEMENTI,

Acting Clerk of Councils.

HENRY A. BLAKE,

Governor.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902. 1773

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 610.

The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published.

Council Chamber, Hongkong, 9th October, 1902.

C. CLEMENTI, Acting Clerk of Councils.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Tramway Ordi-

nance. No. 10 of 1902.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

1. Section 21 of The Tramway Ordinance, No. 10 of 1902, shall be read and construed as if the words "The Government " in the fourth line thereof did not appear therein; and as if, and instead thereof, the words "a Gov- ernment Department" appeared in the said fourth line.

Objects and Reasons.

The object of the Ordinance is to afford protection to Telegraph cables and lines owned by the Admiralty and War Departments as well as such as may be owned by the Colonial Government.

H. S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Four million Seven hundred and Twenty- eight thousand Nine hundred and Forty-two Dollars and Twenty-three Cents to the Public Service of the Year 1903.

WHEREAS the expenditure required for the service of this Colony for the year 1903 has, apart from the contri- bution to the Imperial Government in aid of Military Expenditure, been estimated at the sum of Four million Seven hundred and Twenty-eight thousand Nine hundred and Forty-two Dollars and Twenty-three Cents:

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. A sum not exceeding Four million Seven hundred and Twenty-eight thousand Nine hundred and Forty-two Dollars and Twenty-three Cents shall be and the same is hereby charged upon the Revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1903, and the said sum SO charged may be expended as hereinafter specified, that is to say :-

EXPENDITURE.

Charge on account of Public Debt,

185,000.00

Pensions,

187,400.00

Governor and Legislature,

82,312.04

Colonial Secretary's Department,-

84,634.75

Audit Department,

16,472.45

Treasury, -

47,631.00

Post Office,

307,815.13

Registrar General's Department,

Harbour Master's Department,

33,229.00

120,265.00

Carried forward,

$1,064,759.37

1774

i

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

Short title.

Brought forward,

$1,064,759.37

Lighthouses,

41,379.00

Observatory,

23,608.00

Botanical and Afforestation Department,

33,070.05

Judicial and Legal Departments, -

135,505.80

Land Court, New Territory,

38,498.00

Ecclesiastical.

2,400.00

Education,

148,152.19

Medical Departments, -

228,868.81

Bacteriological Department,

19,391.31

Magistracy,

37,340.00

Police,

659,795.12

Sanitary Department, -

479,667.00

Charitable Allowances,

5,260.00

Transport, -

3,000.00

Miscellaneous Services,

127,819.00

Colonial Defences,-

Expenses of the Volunteers,

53,979.08

Public Works Department, -

-

213,849.50

Public Works, Recurrent, Chargeable to Gen-

eral Revenue,

382,000.00

Public Works, Chargeable to Water Account,

99,500.00

Public Works, Extraordinary, viz. :-

Law Courts,

-

$50,000.00

Western Market,

30,000.00

Harbour Master's Office,

25,000.00

Survey of New Territory,

37,000.00

Additional Reservoirs, Tytam

Drainage Area,

60,000.00

Kowloon Waterworks, Gravita-

tion Scheme,

Disinfecting Station in Kow-

loon,

-

Quarters at ditto for Inspector, Extension of Inspectors' Quar-

ters at Kennedy Town,

- 250,000.00

6,000.00 4,000.00

-

1,000.00

Public Latrines and Urinals,

10,000.00

Praya Reclamation, Govern-

ment Piers,

20,000.00

Praya East Reclamation,-Gov-

ernment Share,

2,000.00

Tái Pò Road,

8,000.00

City and Hill District Water-

works,

9,000.00

Widening Conduit Road,

3,000.00

Public Bath-house, Cross Lane,

Wanchai,

1,000.00

Government Offices, Exten-

sions and Alterations, -

5,000,00

Two Temporary Markets-one

opposite Sailors' Home and one adjoining new Harbour Office,

Extension of Wanchai Market, City Waterworks,

Fountains,

Public

City Waterworks,-Peak Sup- ply and Re-construction of No. 2 Tank,

City Waterworks,-Tytam Tuk

Scheme,

Re-construction of Gullies, Cattle Depôt Extension,

7,000.00

3,000.00

-

10,000.00

50,000.00

- 120,000.00

-

32,000.00

15,000.00

Post Office,

-

20,000.00

Bacteriological Institute,

10,000.00

Road from Sam-shui-po to Lai-

chi-kok,

-

25,000.00

Road from

Kowloon Inland

Lot 652, Hunghom, to Sixth

Street, Yaumati,

10,000.00

Public Bath-houses, Pound Lane,

Tai-ping-shan,

8,000.00

Resumptions of Insanitary Pro-

perty,

- 100,000.00

Store Account,

100.00

931,100.00

Total,

$4,728,942.23

2. This Ordinance may be cited as the "Appropriation Ordinance for 1903."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

A EILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Chinese Emigration

Consolidation Ordinance, 1889.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Chinese Emigra- Short title. tion Consolidation Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

of rdinance 1 of 1889.

2. Section 1 of The Chinese Emigration Consolidation Amendment Ordinance, 1889, is hereby amended by striking out the of Section 11 word "five" before the word "dollars" in the third line of the said section and by substituting the word "fifteen " in place thereof.

Ordinance.

3. This Ordinance shall be read as one with The Chi- Construc- nese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, and from tion of the date of the commencement of this Ordinance section 11 of the said Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1889, shall be construed as if the word fifteen appeared therein before the word "dollars" in the said third line of the said section 11 thereof.

Objects and Reasons.

The object is to increase the fee payable for a general licence for a Chinese Passenger Ship from five dollars to fifteen dollars.

The increase is made for purposes of revenue.

1775

HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General,

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Dogs Ordinance,

1893.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Dogs (Amend- Short title. ment) Ordinance, 1902.

of Ordinance

2. Section 3 of The Dogs Ordinance, 1893, is hereby Amendment amended by striking out the words "one dollar and a half" of Section 3 appearing in the fourth line thereof and by substituting 9 of 1893. instead thereof the words "three dollars"; and from the date of the commencement of this Ordinance the said sec- tion shall be construed as if the words "three dollars appeared therein in place of the words "one dollar and a half".

"Construc-

tion.

3. This Ordinance shall come into operation on a day to Commenco-

ment of

be given by the Governor by notification in the Government Ordinance.

Gazette.

Objects and Reasons.

The object is to increase the fee for a dog licence from

one dollar and a half to three dollars.

The increase is the necessity for raising further revenue.

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General,

1776

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

Short title.

Repeal.

Fees.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to repeal The Land Registry Office (Fees) Amendment Ordinance 1902: and to amend Ordinance No. 3 of 1844 entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the Registration of Deeds Wills Judgments and Conveyances affect- ing real or immovable property in Hongkong."

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Land Registra- tion (Fees) Amendinent Ordinance, 1902.

2. Section 14 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1844, and the List numbered 2 in the Schedule to such Ordinance, are hereby repealed.

3. The fees mentioned in the Schedule hereto shall be paid for and in respect of the several matters and things therein stated.

4. Such fecs shall be paid by means of stamps which shall be duly cancelled by the Land Officer.

SCHEDULE.

List No. 2.

1. For registering (in accordance with the requirements of Ordinance No. 5 of 1844) every Deed. Assignment, Mortgage, or other Instrument in writing (except as hereinafter provided) where such Deed, Assignment, Mortgage, or other Instrument, relates only to one Lot or one section or portion of a Lot as registered or intended to be registered in the Land Office,

4. For registering a Lis Pendens,

3. For registering every Will, Probate, Letters of Adminis- tration, Judgment. Decree, Prohibitory Order, or other Order of Court, or receiving any verified Certificate.

2. For registering every other Deed. Assignment, Mortgage. or Instrument in writing, except as hereinafter pro- vided,

$15

330

$ 3

6. For a certificate of such entry of discharge,

5. For entering a discharge of a Lis Pendeus,.

$ 3

86

8. For every Search,

7. For receiving for safe custody any Deed, Will, or other

Instrument,

$ 3

$15

$ 3

$15

9. For Certificate of receipt of any document, or certify-

ing a copy thereof, and for every other Certificate. 10. For every uncertified copy of any Will. Dced, Memo- rial, or other Instrument, per folio of 72 words, . 11 For registering Memorial of a Writ of Foreign Attach-

ment,

127 For filing a Certificate that a Writ of Foreign Attach- ment is dissolved, or that the Judgment in the action is satisfied, 13. For the signature of the Governor to any Crown Lease or other document, including affixing the Public Seal to such Lease or other document, where such Seal is necessary,

75 cents.

$ 3

$ 3

$15

14. For parchment plans attached to a Crown Lease and

Counterpart, or other document,

$30

Commence- ment of Ordinance.

5. This Ordinance shall come into operation on a day to be named by the Governor by notification in the Govern- ment Gazette.

Objects and Reasons.

The object is to increase the fees heretofore paid under List No. 2 in the Schedule to Ordinance No. 3 of 1844.

The increase is made for purposes of revenue.

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney General.

Short title.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Liquor Licences

Amendment Ordinance, 1900.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1902.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

2. Schedule S. of The Liquor Licences Amendment Substitution Ordinance, 1900, is hereby repealed, and the following of new Schedule lettered S. is substituted instead thereof :-

(S.)

SCHEDULE OF FEES.

The following Fees shall be paid for the Liccnees herein men- tioned and in the manner herein specified, that is to say :---

Schedule S.

to Ordinauce 20 of 1900.

1777

Distillery Licence,

.$ 400

How payable. Annually, in advance.

Temporary Licence, at the discretion

of the Governor.

Public-house Licence:-

When the valuation of the pre-

mises occupied is-

Under $1,000, a licence fee of.

.$1,350

$1,000 or over, but under $4,200, a

licence fee of

.$1.800

Annually, in ad-

vance, subject, however, to the provisions of see.

$4,200 or over, a licence fee of

$2,400

14.

Adjunct Licence :-

When the valuation of the pre-

mises occupied is-

Under $1,000, a licence fee of

640

1,000 or over, but under $4,200. a

licence fee of

$ 720

$4,200 or over, a licence fee of Removal Licence,

S 960

.$ 20

Annually, in ad-

vance, subject, however, to the provisions of sec. 14.

In advance.

Note. If the new premises are of a higher annual valuation than those from which the licence is removed, a proportionate part of the extra fee (if any) payable in respect of such difference of valuation must also be paid.

Transfer of a Publican's or Adjunct Li-

cence.

Wholesale Licence,. Grocer's Licence,

.$ 20 In advance.

$1,000 | Annually, in advance. .$1,000

Do.

Chinese Wine & Spirit Shop Licence

(a.) City of Victoria west of the line

formed by the Albany Nullah,$ 650 (b.) City of Victoria east of the line

formed by Albany Nullah, $ 550 (c.) Quarry Bay, from Tsat Tsz Mui Police Station to the S.E. boundary of Shaukiwan M.L. 1,$ 400 (d.) Shaukiwan, from the S. E. bound- ary of Shaukiwan M.L. 1 to the boundary of War Depart- ment land cast of Ah Kung Ngam,

400 350

Payable in four

quarterly instal- ments, in advance.

(e.) Aberdeen and Aplichau, (1.) Tsim Sha Tsui, Yaumati and Hunghom, and that portion of the Kowloon Peninsula which is south of a line drawn from Nullah Street, Mong Kok Tsui, to the centre of the road be- Tween K.M. Lots 52 and 53

at Shek Shan,

$ 550 (g.) Sham Shui Po and the remain- ing portion of Kowloon not included under (f.),............. .$ 400 (4.) Kowloon City and the remain-

der of New Kowloon.

Chinese Restaurant Licence: -

When the valuation of the pre-

mises occupied is-

$ 350

Under $500, a licence fee of......... .$ 300 | Annually, in advance.

$500 or more, but under $2,000, a

licence fee of .....

Over $2,000, a licence fee of

$ 600

$ 900

Eating Houses (where no intoxicating

In Victoria.

liquors are sold)-

Do.

Do.

Elsewhere.

$

20 Annually, in advance.

Do.

3. This Ordinance shall come into operation on the

Commence-

day of

190, and the fees payable under ment of the Schedule hereto lettered S. shall be payable on all Ordinance.

licences which are issuel on and after that date.

4. This Ordinance shall be construed as one with The Construction Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, and The Liquor Licences of Ordinance. Amendment Ordinance, 1903.

Objects and Reasons.

The object is to increase the fees for liquor licences chargeable under Schedule S. of Ordinance 20 of 1900.

The increase is made for purposes of revenue.

HENRY S. Berkeley,

Attorney General.

1778

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

Short title.

Repeal of First Sche

dule to Ordi-

nance 22 of

1901.

(See The Schedule to Ordinance 16 of 1886. as amended by sections 5 and 6 of Ordinance 13 of 1894 and by various Orders in Council.)

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance to amend The Stamp Ordinance,

1901.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as The Stamp (Amend- ment) Ordinance, 1902.

2. The First Schedule of "The Stamp Ordinance, 1901" is hereby repealed: and the First Schedule" appearing herein is substituted in place thereof :--

FIRST SCHEDULE.

Showing the proper Stamps for such Documents as require to be stamped under this Ordinance.

NOTE.-A document containing or relating to several distinct mat- ters is to be separately and distinctly charged with duty in respect of each of such matters. Any document liable to Stamp duty under more than one Article of this Schedule shall be charged under that Article which im- poses the highest duty.

as 10 the

1. Adjudication, amount of stamp duty to be levied on any document,

2. Affidavits, Statutory decla- rations or declarations in writing on oath or affirmation made before any person authorised by law to take the same or to administer an oath or affirmation and not otherwise chargeable with duty,

Ј

$3.

$3.

Exemption --This Article shall not apply to any such affidavit or declaration made for the immediate purpose of being filed or used in the Supreme Court or before any Judge or Officer of such Court or to any affidavit or declá- ration made for the sole purpose of enabling any person to receive any pension or charitable allowance.

3. Affirmation,

4. Agreement, or any memo- randum of an agreement, under hand only, and not otherwise spe- cially charged with any duty, whe- ther the same be only evidence of a contract or obligatory on the parties from its being a written instrument, .

$3.

$1.50

Note.-Agreements as to letting or tenancy are in all cases charge

able as leases. See articles 32 and 34.

Agreement or Contract accom- panied with the deposit of Title Deeds to any immovable property or for securing the payment or re- payment of any money or stock,

See Mortgage. 38.

Exemptious.--Label, slip, or memorandum containing the heads of any Insurance to be effected by means of a duly stamped Policy or Risk Note.

Memorandum, Letter, or agreement made for or relating to the sale of any goods, wures, or merchandise, or to the sale of any shares in any public company, not being a Broker'`s note or document given by a Broker.

Sraman's advance note, or memorandum, or agreement made between the master and mariners of any ship for wages,

Emigration Contract.

Pussage Ticket.

5. Arbitration Award,...

6. Articles of Clerkship, or Contract whereby any person shall first become bound to serve as a elerk in order to his admission as an Attorney or Solicitor....

Where the amount claimed or involved does not ex- ceed $500, $1.

Where the amount claimed or involved exceeds $500 but does not execed $1,000, $2. And for every additional $1,000, or part of $1.000 over the first $1,000. $1. Where no money claim is made or the amount in- volved cannot be ascer- tained, $6.

$150.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

1779

7. Assignment, by way of secu- rity, or of any security.

See Mortgage, 38.

Upon a sale,

8. Attested Copy of any Docu- ment chargeable with Stamp Duty under this Schedule...

See Conveyance, 21.

$3.

In case any doenm nt of which an attested copy shail be made has annexed to it or subscribed upon it any certificate, affidavit, declaration, or attestation referring to the execution of such docu- ment or to any other formality in connection with such document. no separate or additional stamp shall be required for or in respect of an attested copy of any such certificate, affidavit, declaration, or attestation and the Stamp of $1 upon the attested copy of the prin- cipal document shall be deemed to cover and include the attested copies of all such certificates, affidavits, declarations, and attesta- tion.

9. Attorney, Letter or Power of..........

10. Average Statement,...

11. Bank Cheque payable on donand to any person, to bearer, or order.

12. Bank Notes, or other obli- gations for the payment of money issued by any Banker or Banking, Company in the Colony for local circulation and payable to bearer on demand....

Nee 36 and 42.

Seg Bond. 15.

G cents.

One per sent. per

aunum

on the average value of such Notes in circula-

To be collected monthly on a state- ment thereof to be furnished by each Banker or Bank- ing Company to the Collector of Stamp Revenue at the end of each month, and to be signed

by

the

Banker, or Mana- ger, or Agent, and by the Account- ant of such Banker or Banking Com- tion.pany.

out

13. Bill of Exchange drawn of but payable on demand within the Colony, not being a Cheque, and bearing the date on which it was made, .........

6 cents.

Bill of Exchange of any other kind whatsoever except a Cheque or Bank Note and Promissory Note of any kind whatsoever except a Bank Note.

From $

00 to $

10,.

.Free.

10

50..

2 cents.

50

250.

*

250

500.

10

>

$ 1,000.

20

་་

$ 1,000

$ 2.000,

50

་་

$ 2.00

$ 3.000,

$1.00

$ 3,000

$ 5.000.

$1.50

$ 5,000

$10,000,

$2.00

$10,000 $15,000.

$3.00

Every$ 5,000 additional or part

$0.50

thereof.

Note 1-A Bill of Exchange for exactly $50 is to be charged 2

cents, and so throughout the table.

Note 2.-When Bills of Exchange or other such documents are drawn in sets of two or more, half the above duties to be charged on each part of a set. If the Duty be 5 cents the first part of the set shall be charged 3 cents, and the other parts 2 cents each.

Note 3.

In the case of a Bill of Exchange drawn out of and pay- able on demand out of the Colony, the duty payable on any such Bill of Exchange, when it is negotiated within the Colony, shall be 2 cents.

Note 4.--In the case of Bills in sets drawn out of the Colony, the whole duty shall be payable on that part of the set which is first presented for payment or acceptance, or is first otherwise negotiated, the other parts of the set being free.

14. Bill of Lading, or ship's, receipt where bills of lading are not used, for each part of every set.

30 cents.

Excraption. -- Bill of Lading for goods shipped by any Gecerument Oficer on account of Government.

15. Bond, or other obligation concerning Respondentia and Bottomry, and Average State- ment, or Road where no statement is drawn up.

Bond, for securing the payment. or repayment of money not other- wise provided for, or for the transfer or re-transfer of stock, or accom- panying the deposit of Title Deeds to any immovable property.

Bond,

10 cents for every $100 or

part thereof.

See Mortgage. 38.

See also Articles 6. 29. 31. 46.

1780

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

16. Broker's Note, or any do- cument having reference to the sale or purchase of any merchandise. given by any Broker,

17. Charter Party, or any Agreement or Contract for the char- ter or hiring of any sea-going ship or vessel, to be charged on the estimated freight,

18. Copy Charter. Vessel under 200 tons, each copy,

$1.50.

10 cents for every $100 or

part thereof.

over 240

$3.

$6.

See Mortgage, 38.

19. Collateral Security,

20. Contract,

21. Conveyance, OF Assign- ment on sale, to be levied on the amount or value of the considera- tion money, such consideration money to include any sum payable by the purchaser in respect of any mortgage or other debt remaining upon the property purchased or re- leased by such purchaser to the vendor. (See also article 25),

See Agreement, 4.

50 cents for every $100 or

part thereof.

Exemption.-Transfer by mere endorsement of a duly stamped Bill of Exchange, Promissory Note or other nego- tiable Instrument, or of a Bill of Lading. Instruments for the sale, transfer, or other disposition either absolutely or by way of mortgage, or otherwise of any ship, vessel, junk, or boat, or any part, interest, share or property of or in any ship, vessel, jank, or boat,

22. Copartnership, Deed other instrument of....

OF

23. Declaration,..

$6.

See 2.

$30.

21. Declaration of Trust,

25. Deed or other instrument of Gift, assignment, or exchange, where no money consideration, or a merely nominal money considera- tion passes....

Deed, or other instrument of As- signment by a Trustee to the cestui qui trust. where no money consi- deration or merely nominal money consideration passes,

Deed of assignment where, no' money consideration or a metely nominal money consideration passes in cases where such deed of assign- ment is merely confirmatory of an assignment on which the full con- veyance duty has been paid,

The Collector of Stamp Revenue shall, unless the two deeds referred to in the last paragraph are comprised in one and the same document, denote by an entry under his hand made upon the deed stamped with the $10 duty, that the full convey- ance duty if more than $10) has been paid upon the other.

26. Deposit of Title Deeds.

27. Duplicate or Counterpart of any Document chargeable with duty under this schedule, to be affixed on the production of the original Document bearing its pro- per stamp, and not otherwise. If the original duty is

Under $ 1,...

$75.

$30.

$30.

See Mortgage, 38.

Same duty.

Over $ Land not exceeding $10,... Over $10 and not exceeding $20, Over $20,..

$1.

$2.

$3.

Note. The duplicate or e unterpart of any instrument chargeable with duty is not to be deemed duly stamped unless it appears by some entry made by the Collector or by some Stamp impressed thereon that the full and proper duty has been paid upon the original instrument of which it is a duplicate or counterpart or unless it is stamped as an original instrument.

28. Equitable Charge,

29. Foreign Attachment] Bond, in the Supreme Court, either Jurisdiction,

30. Guarantee,

See Mortgage. 38.

$1 for every $100 or part

thereof.

See Agreement, f.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902. 1781

31. Every Instrument in writ- ing under Seal, not otherwise specially charged with duty under this schedule,

Note.-The impressions of Chi- nese names, shop names, or trading names, commonly called chops shall not be taken to be seals within the meaning of this Article.

32. Lease or Agreement for a Lease, made for a term of years or for a period determinable with one or more life or lives or otherwise contingent, in consideration of a sum of money paid in the way of premium, fine, or the like, if with- out rent,

33. Lease, executed in pursu- ance of a duly stamped agreement for the same,

34. Lease or Agreement for a Lease of any Land, House, Building or Tenement, at a rent, without pay- ment of any sum of money by way of fine or premium, to be levied on the Annual Rent, for a term not exceeding -

One year,

Three years,

Thirty years,

Exceeding thirty years,

Lease, surrender of,

$30.

30 cents for every $10 or part

thereof.

$3.

2922

10 cents

25

For every $100

50

or part thereof.

75

The same amount of duty as

is payable on the lease itself.

Note. When both rent is paid and there is a fine or premium, the duty is to be the total of that due under both articles

32 & 34.

Exemption.-All renta's under $50 per annum.

35. Letter or other instrument' of Hypothecation accompany- ing deposit of document of title to any movable property, or bond, or other instrument of guarantee in respect of such property or docu- ments of title,

J

36. Letter or Power of Attor-] ney, or other instrument in the na- ture thereof, for the sole purpose of appointing or authorising a proxy to vote at any one meeting at which votes may be given by proxy, whether the number of persons named in such iustruments be one

or more,

37. Letter of Guarantee,

38. Mortgage, or Agreement for a Mortgage, bond, debenture, covenant, warrant of attorney to confess and enter up judgment, and foreign security of any kind not specially charged with duty under this Schedule, to be levied on the amount or value of the principal sum secured.

(i.) Being the only, or principal, or primary security, and also where any further money is added to the money already secured,

(ii) Being a collateral or auxi-) liary or additional or substituted security, other than a Mortgage cxe- cuted pursuant to a duly stamped agreement for the same, or by way of further assurance for the above- mentioned purpose where the prin- cipal or primary security is duly stamped, and for every extension of the time of an Original Mortgage Whether or not endorsed on such Mortgage,

(iii.) Transfer, assignment, dis- position or assignation of any Mortgage, boud, debenture, cove- nant, or foreign security, or of any money or stock secured by any such instrument, or by any war- rant of attorney to enter up judg- ment, or by any judgment; to be levied on the amount transferred, j

Referring to particular pro-

perty, $3.

Duplicate, 30 cents. General. $6.

G cents. See also 42.

See Agreement,

4.

10 cents for every $100 or

part thereof.

5 cents for every $100 or

part thereof.

1782

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

(iv.) Reassignment, release, dis- charge, surrender, re-surrender, warrant to vacate, or renunciation of any such security as aforesaid, or of the benefit thereof, or of the money thereby secured. Where the payment of interest in respect of the money secured is mentioned in any re-assignment or other docu- ment specified in this sub-section, no duty shall be payable in respect of such interest,

(v.) Mortgage executed in pur- suance of a duly stamped agreement for the same,

39. Any Notarial Act whatso- every not otherwise charged with duty in this schedule,

40. Note of Protest by any Commander or Master of a vessel, or with regard to any Promissory Note or Bill of Exchange.

1 cent for every $100 or part

thereof.

$3.

$3.

75 cents.

41. Policy or Risk Note (Insu- rance) for each copy, and every renewal,

(a) Life Insu- rance (includ- ing Interim Receipt), (b) Marine,

Hull Risks, for Time,

(c) All other Insurances (Fire, Marine or otherwise),

25 cents for

every

$1,000 or part thereof insured.

Where the

amount

insured

does not exceed

$1,000, 10

cents. Where it exceeds $1,000, 23 cents.

42. Power of Attorney, or Revocation of Power of At- torney,

43. Probate, or Letters of Ad- ministration, with or without the will annexed, to be calculated upon the value of the estate and effects for or in respect of which such Pro- bate or Letters of Administration shall be granted, exclusive of what the deceased shall have been pos- sessed of or entitled to as a Trustee for any person or persons and not beneficially :-

(a) Where the estate and effects are above the value of two hundred and filty dollars and not above the value of one thousand dollars,

(b.) Where the estate and effects are above the value of one thousand dollars and not above the value of ten thousand dollars,

(c) Where the estate and effects are above the value of ten thousand- dollars,

$6. See also 36.

At the rate of one dollar for every one hundred dollars and for every fractional part of one hundred dollars over any multiple of one hundred dollars.

At the rate of two dollars for every one hundred dollars and for every fractional part of one hundred dollars over any multiple of one hundred dollars.

At the rate of three dollars

for every

one hun red dollars and for every frac- tional part of one hundred dollars over any multiple of one hundred dollars.

Exemption. Where the estate and effects do not exceed the value of two hundred and fifty dollars.

44. Reassignment, ..

45. Receipt or Discharge given) for the payment of money, or in acquittal of a debt paid in money or otherwise. when the sum received, discharged or acquitted exceeds $10,

See Mortgage, 38.

6 cents.

Exemptions.-Letter acknowledging the arrival of a Cur- rency or Promissory Note, Bill of Exchange, or any Sioù- rity for Money, Receipt or Debit Note for the Premium on a duly stamped Policy of Insurance. Receipts for pay and allowances of persons in the service of the Imperial or Colo- nial Government whether Oveil. Naval, or Military.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

43. Servant'sSecurity Bond.}! Any Instrument in writing under seal by which any domestic or other Servant or Clerk or Compradore shall give security for the due dis- charge of his duties, or of the duties of other persons to be employed by him. or for the safe custody of money or property to be entrusted to him, or for the proper carrying on of business to be conducted by him, or for the discharge of his responsibilities arising from 'such business, whether such security shall be given by the binding of other persons, or by the deposit of money or valuable property or by deposit of the title deeds to any property or by any assignment,

47. Settlement. Any instru-] ment, whether voluntary or upon any good of valuable consideration, other than a bonâ fide pecuniary consideration. whereby any definite and certain principal sum of money (whether charged or chargeable on lands or not, or to be laid out in the purchase of lands or not) or any definite and certain amount of stock, or any security, is settled or agreed to be settled in any manner whatsoever.

The same duty as a Mortgage,

seg Article 38 (i.) & (ii.).

30 cents for every $100 or part thereof of the amount or value of the property settled or agreed to be settled.

Exemptions.--Instrument of appointment relating to any property in favour of persons especially named or described as the objects of a power of appointment created by a pre- rious settlement stamped with ad valorem duty in respect of the same property, or by will, where probate duty has been paid in respect of the same property as personal estate of the testator.

48. Settlement executed in pursuance of a duly stamped agree- ment for the same,

49. Statutory Declaration,

50. Surrender of a Lease,

51. Transfer of Shares or stock in any public company, to be computed on the market value of such shares on the day of stamping, which, if doubt arises, the Collector shall decide, subject to Section 10 of this Ordinance,

(ii) Transfer for a nominal to be approved by the Collector,

amount

$3.

See 2.

The same amount of duty as is payable on the lease it- self.

10 cents for every $100 or

part thereof.

$3.

Exemption. -Serip Certificate.

GENERAL EXEMPTIONS.

Any Document made or executed by or on behalf of His Majesty or of any Department of His Majesty's Service, or whereby any property or interest is transferred to or any contract of any kind whatsoever is made with His Majesty or any person for or on behalf of His Majesty or any such Department as aforesaid.

But this exemption does not extend to any Document executed by the Registrar of the Supreme Court as Official Administrator or by a Receiver appointed by any Court, or to any Document rendered necessary by any Ordinance or by the order of any Court; neither does it extend to a sale made for the recovery of an arrear of Revenue or Rent, or in satisfaction of a Decree or Order of Court, in any of which cases the purchaser shall be required to pay the amount of the requisite Stamp in addition to the purchase money.

3. This Ordinance shall be read as one with The Stamp Construc- Ordinance, 1901, and the said Schedule appearing herein tion. shall be construed as if it appeared in the said Stamp Or- dinauce, 1901, in the place of the "First Schedule" thereto.

4. This Ordinance shall come into operation on a day to be named by the Governor by notification in the Govern- ment Gazette.

Objects and Reasons.

The object is to increase the Stamp Duties payable under the First Schedule of Ordinance No. 22 of 1901.

The increase is made for purposes of revenne.

1783

HENRY S. BERKELEY,

Attorney fieneral,

1784

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

Naturaliza-

Hon Cho.

A BILL

ENTITLED

An Ordinance for the Naturalization of TSANG HON CHO, otherwise known as TSANG MING TSOI, otherwise known as TSANG YIU WING.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

Whereas TSANG HON CHO), otherwise known as TSANG MING TSOI (

), otherwise

known as TsanG YIU WING (會耀榮), a native of Swatow (), in the Empire of China, is now employed as Compradore to Messieurs Bradley and Com- pany, at Vietoria, in this Colony, and has continuously resided in this Colony for the last four years, and is pos- sessed of landed property therein, and has declared his intention of permanently residing therein, and has petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalized :

1. TSANG HON CHO (), otherwise known as tion of Tsan TSANG MING TSOI (7), otherwise known as TSANG YIU WING(), shall be, and he is hereby, naturalized as a British subject, within this Colony, and shall enjoy therein, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advan- tages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the Oath of Allegiance under the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902. 1785

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 611.

The following Report on the Blue Book for 1991 was laid before the Legislative Council at a Meeting held this day, and is published.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1902.

REPORT ON THE BLUE BOOK FOR 1901,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

No. 300.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE,

Hongkong, 29th August, 1902.

　SIR,-I have the honour to submit the following general Report in connection with the Blue Book for 1901.

I-FINANCES.

　The Revenue for the year 1901, exclusive of Land Sales, was $3,973,578, or $636,523 more than the estimate; inclusive of Land Sales the total revenue was $4,213,893. The Expenditure, exclusive of the cost of Public Works Extraordinary, was $3,723,219, or $455,817 more than the estimate; including the heavy outlay on Public Works Extraordinary, the total expenditure was $4,111,722. There was thus an excess of Revenue over Expenditure of $102,171.

　The sources of Revenue which proved most productive and were chiefly res- ponsible for the excess of actual over estimated receipts were the opium monopoly, the assessed taxes, chair and jinrieksha and some other forms of licences, the Post Office, and stone quarries.

　The items which vielded a smaller sum than the estimate were not numerous, and represented no very large amounts, with the exception of the item of New Territory Land Revenue, from which a sum of $140,000 had been anticipated and only $28,783 received. This return, however, compares well with that of 1900, when only $1,300 was collected from this source. As has already been pointed out in New Territory Reports, the difficulties in connection with the settlement of land claims make the collection of Crown Rent a slow process.

　The figures quoted above do not represent the whole of the revenue derived from the New Territory during 1901, as they do not include its share in the consi- derable increases to general Revenue derived from the opium monopoly and other miscellaneous sources.

The amount realised from land sales was much less than that realised in 1900. In that year more than $816,000 was received from this source; in 1901 only $240,315, or nearly $160,000 less than the estimate.

(4.)-GENERAL REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

The following is a brief abstract of the heads of Revenue and Expenditure for 1900 and 1901 :-

REVENUE.

1900.

1901.

Increase.

Decrease.

$

£f

Light Dues,

55,379.38

58,375.98

2,996.60

Licences and Internal Revenne not other-

wise specified,

Fees of Court, &c.,

Post Office,

Rent of Government Property,

Interest,

Miscellaneous,

Water Account,

Land Sales,

1,847,272.78 285,386.11 325,603.33 355,912.74 482,777.27 555,469.58 1.14

2,270,145.69 284,453.22

422,872.91

932.89

30,309.41 72,692 31

1.14

238,910.74 280,100.36 151,034.87 169,119.45

41,189.62 18,084.58

816,222.92 240,315.06

575,907.86

Total,....

4,202,587.40 |4,213,893.22

588,146.57

576,840.75

Deduct Decrease,

576,840.75

Nett Increaes,..

$11,305.82

1786

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH OCTOBER, 1902.

EXPENDITURE.

1900.

1991.

Increase.

Decrease.

$

Charge on account of Public Debt,

153,363.07 162,363.84

9,000.77

Pensions, Departmental Expenditures,

Military Contribution, &c...

3.001,878,17 |3,560,885 60

559,007.43

Public Works Extraordinary,

473,205.89 388,473.05

84,732.84

13,628,447.13 4,111,722.49

568,008.20

84,732.84

Deduct Decrease,

84,732.84

Nett Increase,

$483,275.36

Revenue for 1901,...$4,213,893.22

Expenditure for 1901,......... 4,111,722.49

Surplus............$102,170.73

TOTAL REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE FIVE YEARS 1897-1901.

Revenue, Expenditure,

Surplus,

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

$

$

$

|2,6×6,914.70 |2,918,159.24 | 3,610,143.25 | 4,202,587.40 | 4,213,893.22 2,641,409.71 |2,841,805.20 | 3,162,792.36 | 3,628,447.13 | 4,111,722.49

45,504.99

76.354.04

447,349.89

574,140.27

102,170.73

(6.)-ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.

At the end of the year under review the total Assets of the Colony amounted to $2,023,581.00, and the Liabilities to £987,058.06, thus leaving a credit balance of $1,036,523.54 not including certain arrears of Revenue amounting to $61,132.

(c.)-PUBLIC DEBT.

The nature of the loans contracted by the Colony and the conditions govern- ing their repayment may be ascertained by reference to I (D) of the Blue Book Report for 1898, page 3.

LOAN ACCOUNT.

Dr.

Cr.

To Inscribed Stock Loan at 34% interest, to be

paid off on the 15th April, 1943.

£341.799.15.1

By Sinking Fund

£20.363,12.8

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TM OCTOBER, 1902.

II. TRADE, INDUSTRIES, FISHERIES, AGRICULTURE, AND LAND.

a.)-TRADE AND SHIPPING.

The following table shows the principal articles of import in the year 1901 in vessels of European construction, compared with similar returns for 1900. The figures represent the tonnage:-

1787

Aricles.

1900.

1901.

Inerense.

Decrease.

Beans,

560

Coal.

1,045,812

1,290 917,144

730

128,668

Cotton Yarn and Cotton,.

19,993

14,423

5,570

Flour,.

154,111

145,287

8,824

Hemp,

54,105

31,195

22,910

Kerosine, (bulk),

64,732

70,728

5,996

"

(case),

€9,979

77,977

7.998

Liquid Fuel,

2.759

3,973

1,214

Lead,

2,350

260

2,090

Opium,

3.194

2,872

322

Rattan,

10,204

3,488

6,716

Rice,

673,029

618,780

54,279

Sandalwood,

3,811

5,272

1,461

Sulphur,

22

55

33

Sugar,

238,863

241,291

2,428

Tea,

6,393

1,4573

4,920

Timber,

82,311

66,860

15,451

General,..

1,172,094

1,278,619

106,525

Total.....

3,604,322

3,480,987

126,385

249,720

Transit,

2,148,749

2,134,585

9,164

Grand Total,.......... 5,748,071

5,615,572

126,385

258,884

Nett,......

132,499

There was a considerable decrease in coal imports as compared with 1900, but the amount imported in 1909 was far above the average. The coal imports for 1898, also, were stated to have been abnormally large, but the returns for last year show an increase as compared with that year of nearly 100,000 tons.

The principal features to be remarked in the reported trade of the Port for the year 1901 are:-

(i.) A decrease in the Coal imports of 12.3%. ii.) A decrease in the Cotton imports of 27.8%.

(iii.) A decrease in the Rice imports of 8%.

(iv.) A decrease in the Timber imports of 18.7%.

(v.) A decrease in the Hemp imports of 42.3%.

(vi.) An increase in the General imports of 9.8%.

(vii.) Also small incresses in case and bulk Kerosine and in Liquid Fuel.

The nett decrease in import cargo is 123,335 tons or 3.4%.

In exports there appears to be an increase of 150,823 tons or 7.7 %.

In transit cargo, a decrease of 9,163 tous or 10.4 %.

In the interior

The Import Trade was very depressed throughout the year. of China there was much poverty, and trade was hampered by unauthorised exactions on goods beyond the confines of the Treaty Ports. The fall in the exchange of silver and the high values ruling on the home markets-especially in raw cotton and all cotton fabrics-also militated severely against this branch of trade.